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1973-08-08 - Orange Coast Pilot
7 \ • l I I I I I ,, • I · Not Only (;~unty Seareity- Try for Freezer • ' • . , ' DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * WEDNESPAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 8, 1~73 VOi.. "' NO. -I seCTIOMS, " ,. •••• " ~ ~eel 'Isn't Onl y ·Coast Scarcity-Try ·Freezers By MARCI DOD80N that will last for as long as 15 years. °' ,... DllllJ' '"" ,..., •'They're all boarding meat," ·a , All,... thinking about buying a deep salesman· from Dewey's TV and Home ~ to stock up oo beef before price Appll&ncell . said of his customers who <ilhtrols are Wied m Sept. a ts aohl1·t<> bo\lglil out llis•last freews,,Pl'Ople.~t !llld,lhafbe·ts out of luck. ... "81t to gol •a lri!eMr.1to ·!l!J>'«""'J>u1 a \~' afen•t any fre:z.rs to be found side of beef anif' {et'll in there." UI many stores serving the Orange Coast. However, freezer manufactures ap- _tt~I~ dealers along the south C0081 parently have not anticipated the surge JJ!PO"Cl1 a~uge_ of Inquiries today-from In aJ>Pllance csales and the "'Lll.~bas lefl peop\•:dea_perate fOOOY'!reezefii:, B~ IJ!e', 'them wltllno ,baCk'iif ilOC1C.Wliilo90me · ~·ihe·s81e~en ~an promise~,is at .stores ·have-been ~;S.ii>lments in a lt# a. ·~nt~ S wait. · l ~th or more; other :defilers h&ve no , ·1,cw e d&t ·1*ve an~ ,., , -. i.1: all., -. I~ . when :to,lexpect mere frierchandise. iJldi," sai( a salennm fiti\t ~ 'We're llold ·oaf· inilefi!Utely,. The Cjllalogue ana appllanee store· ·In 'San maaufa~rs'C:a1i;t 'tell' u.s 'how much ·OWmente. . • . .. longer it wru be.:eltber/' said :Dewey's ~11We've sold eliibt llmea: ·as JllAllY'· , ISee :FRElm!:RS,•Poce:I) .- fi.;eozers as normaf. and'"°" we're·IO\<f · .,it .. 1beri'& DO ll)Of" ln .lhe '!''~' '1 "IL N.n B ill!<l•tbere's .a'•thr;e·tA>.fl.•e.w:eet·iloll·!g , . .,.n: , ·!Ill'_ . ~~· • ·, •. ft(..oy ,inore from .themimlllf~, , · · • .. , , ; , ~:.S.1':i.;,a·~~1l::.°'6 · ·. ~'.F(fJ ·SEJXi·,P'4fR7'Y'•i ,•AU .delien conlacled noted at leaat a SALT, ·~·CITY (UPI) _.1,.-ID--ttn ...... In freew' sales' since """"' , Eesldent NIJon'• July,11 ••-I :'.:.C..tnJ:~f,W:i:;N!'~ 1*t Pr,lcet would be frozen otlly,.a Jail. . . -.,., • ..,.,.. .. , , iilille longer. . ~ ... 1 ~~.. Delm •<''The people want freewa badly. Some ~n Y ~~w ar Larson -,NoOues' I In Search For.Woman Four days of gntbblng through trash and reeking refuse In a southern Orange Coast dump In seeking the body of a missing San Juan capistrano bottsewife ended Mooday In total frustralloo for Orange County Slierilrs officer.i. Depuliea !ailOd'to tum up a single clue at the, county's Font er canyon dump, Ceplatraoo Beach. There are m new leads today In the seari:b Jar mining San Ju'an Cepistraoo bousewlfe' Rocbelle White, investigators reported. L!We bifurmaUon has been divulged on why Sberlfrs operatives started digging through tons of rubbish at the dwnp and why they attempted to keep the digging operalloo $eel'el. A ~foot trench had been carved out by earth movers in part of the effort. Heavy equipment stirred through ~e mounds of rubbish as the sherifra In- vestigators used pitchforks to examlM certain items which could possibly con- tain the body of the Ii-year-old housewife wbd vanished from her San Juan C8pislrano townhouse late last montfl.. lnYOSUgators said today that the dump =1he best lead they bad, and -~~. · 15 simply to explore less-, ' -ibillties or wait for new ones to come in.' 'Ibey have issued pictures of the woman and have psked for help from the general public. '• One of the major baffling elements of the case ls the discovery of Mrs. White 's car in the parking lot of a transport firm ln C&rlsbad where she worked: No evidence of foul play was noted m or around the car. Officers are· operating on lhe. theory that Mrs. White · indeed met with foul 'play. "But 'there's always the chance that she ·wanted to ~ppear, and If someone wants ,to do , eomethinf like t~t it's awftilly tasy to accompll11h," satd one spokesman. Mrs. White had been scheduled to ap- pear In a divorce acltoo filed against her hljS~ -a court appearance which wu .set '!OI' two, Clays afler \!he di!•P- peared. " ,..ally con't affori! to buy one at the \iJne oak! Tuesday female inmalea bad !JUI Ibey realize they just have to. A lot been lowering a blanket ladder out . B S t I o1 them don't seem too happy about A window so male lnm•tes could oycott uppor et \buying one, but U's just iomelhlng lhe)f clinlb"lme •tol'Y Into the women's BOOTON (AP) -1be Massachusetts know theJ ly\ve to get," Hanlte.added. 1 f~cilily ~nd have_ wh,~t lhe sheriff Legislature Tuesday adopted a reaolu\ion , ,'Other ealesmen ~led that tudltlonal termf'd aes parties, · 1 ->\Jll!J0!1ln«,tbe,boycott of grapes and let· ~ caut!On w · lacldn1 In. their . • 1'8rson 'said depuUerlome;f a • tuce not handled by the United Farm ~ when they purcbaaed , ~r , , party occurred Friday nlgWt, with• Workers and urged stores and consumers fioaOn, They said people have t<alllild second 'taking place lbout· an.hour to take part. The resolution came du<lng dlat'llloy,wlO be saving money ln ·tlle -· a vtslt to .Booton by UFW leader·<:esar hg.rim 'by ·tnvesurg !300 in an applialice Chevei. ... --------'-~---------------~-------------- • I •Frustrations ~ . Plague Seareh For Housewife ~~--·-- •t Pair Pedal for Charity, Record Two 14-year-old F01mtain Valley boys set a pair of unicycle riding records Tuesday and at the same tiJlle collected 115.49 for the muscular dystrophy fund. Scott Wolchek, t7679 San. Vlc:ente St. and Mike Jamar, 176'15 San Diego Circle, set a new day-loog unicycle riding record of 82 miles. They rode from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. over tbe 330-foot loog street In front ol Wolchek's bouse. Their efforts also set a world's record for most tniles in a 12-bour span. The boys plan to stibmlt·lheir feat lltlhe Guin- ness Book of World Records for certifica- tion. The boys bad noUced the day·loog Traffic .Proposals record while going through the Guinness Book and decided oo malting muscular dystrophy their cause when a friend of Wolcbek'• motb<r wbo bad It, de.ocribed the effects of the disease. The boys collected the money at a "drop area" for motorists at the en- trance of the deadend street. Both boys called the ride a success, but were not sure if they wbuld try it again so soon. Physically the ride wa1 a drain on all sections of the body. Both boys bad sun- burns f,.. thetr trouble, 1>u1 the key trou- ble spot was the back side where even a foam rubber seat could not relieve the pain after a 12 hour ride. Coast Cities Preparing For Conflict With EPA By JOHN •ZAIJ.ER Of .... Del,, ""' ..... The federal Environmental Protection Agency will bost a contlng111t of hostile orange Coast delegat .. Tbursday when it coilducts a public bearing on Its latest set ,of.clean air proposals. Calling fOr elimination of 20 percent of government-owned parking lots as a lever to force reduction in auto traffic, UiC reifiliUCinl" have drawn the wrath .of all the coastal cities that derive revenue Iron beach perking. Tbe regulations also call for mandatory bus and car pool lanes on major roads, an Idea that ts particularly threatening to ,traffic-dogged Newport Beach. Newport Beach, HtmUngton Beach, Laguna ileaCh, Costa. Mesa and Fountain Valley ·city Offidals ·say they will have GET SW AMPED delegates at the hearing. They are Wlanimous in their opposition to the pro- posed regulations. Only Mayor Jerry Mainey of Hun- tington Beach will ,make a formal presentation to the federal panel, however. Other communiUes have said the Orange County League of Cities will speak for them. Matney's testimony is expected to be sharply critical of federal efforts to en- force staodanls on local jurisdictions. Huntington Beach officials h a v e already oomplalned that foroed reduc· lion ln parking would cost hundreds of thousalids of dollan In perking revenues in the next few!.yeara. Tbe city bas also pointed out that removal of one lane of · traffic from Beach Boulevahl woold clog the city's main , thoroughfare. There ii no rapid transit system operating on Beach WITH OFFERS ~= ::: too. has been adamant " • " · ' • 11!,Us o~lloo to the ...,..regulations. 'Dbii't 'get ·,...n1~w111i'liifimfM ; •'ct!f·'Jilllln!~ uy.· La'8im•' B•a<!h lterm. Let a Dally Pilot classified want • already has 15 -percent too few parking ad move the merchandise. . . spaces for a city where the econo my depends heavily on tourist trade. And MISC Spanish furn & other they are highly distressed at the EPA items. Wed thru Sat, (ado-suggestion that 20 percent of the existing dress) CdM. parking spaces must be eliminated This advertiser sold all the Items In within two years. the ad. She says she was "1warnped The EPA regulatiohs also jeopardize with call!!!' Cell your Daill Piiot Ad-constnicllon of a proposed $1 million vlaor and get swamped with calls of parking structure on Glenneyre Street, a your own. The dlr.ct -· facutty that the city says U needs to (See HEARING, Page II Two Nabbed On Arrival F:ro m Vegas By ARTHUR R VINSEL Of tflt Daily ...... s .... ' A flight from Las Vegas ended unhap- pily for two unemployed Southern California salesmen Tuesday as they sat waiting in an Irvine stock broker's recep- tion room Ritb $137,400 in negotiable securities in their attache case. The pair who dropped In at 2011 Business Center Drive, just a stme's throw froll) Orange County Airport, were received instead by police. Investigators arrested the suspects an suspicion of possession of "stolen ·~ erty, booking lhem Into Costa Mesa City Jail ·peoding transfer to federal jurisdic- tion. Charges of sale and interstate tran sportation ot·stolen securities are ex· peeled to be ·filed against Johnny A. McLain, 28, of S292 DeLong St., Cypress, and Rober! J. Estes, 33, of Hollywood. Investigators said today that McLain and Estes are accused of dispo6ing of IS00.000 worth already. "If they crossod a stale line then we'll get the case," commented a spokesman. for the FBI office in Santa Ana. Irvine Police detectives Bob Lennert and Steven Nash were sent to the airport area firm after a tip that negotiable stocks were being offered for sm ~y two men. Investigators saJd McLaiD. and Estes (See SECIJlll'l1E!i, Pap ZI Orange Weadter Tbe weather service says It wiO be a little warmer Thursday with highs In the 70s at the beacbes n.. ing to the ml!MOs Inland. Sunny skies in the afternoon hours: •• INS IDE TODA 'l' The occupant of the Mof'\'lo114 governor't mansion is' not tA• governor, but Mrt. Maroin Mcm- d,el. -separated from .her hus- band. who lives in a hotel room down the street. See Page 12. At Ywr StrYkit l M•llM• & L.M. 8crr4 11 MtVfft ,._ti 8Mll119 II Mvtu•I "vNh 11 C•ll,.,111• S. lJ N-'l .... I ....... 4 Ci.11lllM U-4e or-C-ty 14 c:-1n 44 1"'11 1J.tl C:l'llll_. '4 Dr, SttlM"'"' '' ONtll tqllc" 14 1toctl MUii... O:l'J l!dtt••i•I '•". • T .... ltl" , It "'"•"" tl•:U TllNltn .. "" "'9 lflfl(fnl 14 WHfi!W 4 l+Ol'MC-• WOIMll"I fll4wt 1Jo41 A• U!Wt,, JO Wtr" N4Wi 4 , ' , • I' ' ==-~ ---"°°"- 2 DAILY PILOT s --- Nixon Ho nae: Not All CoUtntM ' By JOUN l'ALT£RZA CN ltit O.lfJ' "lltt II.., The rile Is tucked away at the back or a boltom dra"'cr at San Clemente City Hall's building department , stufft:<f in with the rest o{ the building projects beginning wllh tho letter S. The Isbel calls It "Operation Sunrise." The code nan1e, llOwever. ought to be changed to "01>eration Partly Cloudy." Because if its an accurate and complete accounting you want of the government expenses at the \Ve:i;lcrn \Vhite •louse, San Clemente Citv !fall and the Sunrise File of presidentiiil building permits arc not the best place ta go. Pilot Says Hospitals Were Target \VASJIINGTON (AP) -A former Air Force pilot said today it v;as practice - bu't not policy -to hit Viet Cong hospitals or dispensari es .'>''ith U.S. air , strikes. Former Capt. Gerald J. Greven, a forward air controller In \1ietnam in 1969, said ·ho!pitals were provided on lists of BOMB HALT LAWSUIT DISMISSED-Story, P•~ 4 targets which he used to direct air st rikes against suspected enemy Joca- ·tions. Greven, now a pilot for Della Airlines in Miami, testified before the Senate Armed Setvices Committee t h a t "hospitals were looked for as targets." In denying Greven's allegations, the Air The rt:a.50tl$ are simple. Aoy projert re.Hing under the city's C'ontrol would have to be a new or remodeled structure -garages, service buildings. sLru<·tural changes in ?\1!xon's Spaniish villa , walls ~nd the like. And one other criterion all)() Is ap- plicable here -anything requ iring a Cfty building permit would, indeed, ha ve to be built \¥ithin the city llmlts. And there's the rub. The bulk of the expense! (lhe c:eneral Se r\•ic('S Adniinistratlon this \vcck 11n- 11ounc('d the current sum is nea rly 82 .5 1nillion1 never applied to project s in S<ln Clentente or even in Orange County. They took pla~ across the county line arid on m!Hlary property Jechnlcally under the control of !he U.S. Coast Guard. The entire Presidential ofriee complex i. In the mlddl~ ol • lederaUy-cootrolied Instal lation in San Diego County. known in ofrida.I circles u the Loran 'l'r3nsmit- tlng SJatlon. Earlier dt.lclosurel placed the total ex- penses at the Nixon end or the en cl11ve at nearly $800,000 and controversy still sur· rounds the rationale for including landscaping, weed abatc.mcnt, d en furniture and the like oo the list of tax- payers.footed bills. ---------- 'Force prov ided a statement in v"hicb G~'~ fQrm.e£_£Q.l!!f!!anding Mfiru..W -· 'Vietnam accused him of lying. · "Concerning the bombing of a hospital, t.. •uu~ his to be a complete falsehood on his • part." S<ifd 'fl!~ statement from Tetir~d Air r~orce Col. Frank Fl oyd. The Air Force, ho\\'ever, quoted Floyd as ndmllling he admoni shed Greven for •using the 'i"'ord hospital during a debrief- ing which followed an air strike in the , sprin8 or 1969. ';1 Greven said he called in American jets '.· oo the suspected hospital and was later • told not to use tbe tenn in after action ·• reports. • 11 Senate sources said that he had been :: admonished by superiors not to report • the incident. Also scheduled to appear at the hearing ;: w::.'l,~Y Chief of S\11(£ Gen. Creigtilj>n A ; commander o' U.S. fotCes in Vietnam during much of the seCret tac- . tical air strikes by fighter planes and B52 bombers in Cambodia and Laos. Me.anwhlle, U.S. Supreme Court Jl!!tice IJ"hurgood Marshall refused again today to order an in1mcdlate 'halt or American bomblog in Cambodia. Acting only a week before the bombing ·must halt under an agreement between Congress and Nixon, Marshall refused to reconsider his decision Sa turda y overtW'ning an un precedented end-Lbe- bombing ruling that day by fellow Justice \Villiam O. Douglas. rtoiarshall took that action after polling his seven other colleagues aod finding them in unanimous agreement with him, Alioto Nephew Skull Found? SAN ANDRl>AS (AP) -Boy Scouls found a skull which may be remain!! of San Francisco J\.fayor Joseph Alioto's 11ephew, the Calaveras County sheriff's ollice said. The nephew, John Cassleel, 24, d1sap- peared Qct. 5. 1968 while camping near the mouth of Blood Creek on the Stanislaus River, Sheriff's Sgt. John Alexander said the skull was found Jn the adjacent Big Meadow Campground Sunday near whert> Cassteel vanished just bef1>re a snowstorm at the 7 ,000-foot area. OUM61 COAST IT DAILY PILOT TM Or•1>11t Cottt DAIL'!' PILOT, .. 1111 ""'1(11 11 CMNtlNd It!• Ht-Prn1, It "1(1lltlltol .,, 1M 0r•l>09 CNd 1'111111111"" tomp.tny, ,.,_. rllt IOllJl'°"I •C:t O\IDUIMd, M91'1dty thr!M,IOll Frlillty, for COii• Mt!ll, HtWPOfl llHOI, H..,,,11n1ton B1acll/FOllflltl11 v.1...,, LtlJUlll •.ai, lrvlntf~tOdlltblck •11111 S.tfl Clt<M!!lt/ hn J.,.n C8'>b1'tM. A '""'-rttiof\11 IOll!!lon It PVOlltlltd .$•!11rd1,-. Wld 511nd1y1, fnt p<lflcli:>lll PllOiltlll~O pltnl !1 ti UI W'11 llty Str"', CO.It M4'M. Ct tifo"'t"• t?t1'. ltob1rt N. Wt1J l"rn!Olrll 1nd '"*..,...' Jtck It. Curl•Y Yi<.t Prt1!0lrll ""' 0.Mt"t l ~ Tho"''' k••1'il • l!dl!O!' Tilt"l &f A. MW,pli ln• ~llnf Edl!OI'" Cli1r4•1 H. L--'lldit~ 'P, Ntll AHllltnt MIMt"lflt l!dltfrf -Costt Mnt1 :UO Wnl ••Y l 1rwt N~ audit IUl~ 9ovlf\lt!'ll L ..... •MCllt tn. Jr-I A..-Hi,.111f10,.,'l.-dl1 1117J lffdil ~ Stn Cittllttrtet JOS ~ II C."'W. llNI Till.,.... (J14t '42 .. 121 C._.... Mu•f1 I s 642·1671 I"-CMtttt A,_ .... " ~ I Mdl •H-4421 ,._...,. ~1~ c-i ..... 11 ... ,..,..""'· ,,,a. Or•• '"" fl'Wilttilftf ~ny, Mt M1W* llOflfl, Ul"Uttlltoot, ldllwlel """"' W" H'ffl'fl..-11 ,_...,. ,...., .. ,.,Wiil"• wll!'IWI &ptCle\ _. '""""' .. °"""""' -"· iK..w ''-' ......... ., to.ft Mftt, C.H........ ~lffl " ClrTltr UM ,_.,.,, W lftllH U,lf ~ l'llllfttY .... IMlllM a~ ""1'1WJ. --·- - • GURU GETS PIE IN THE FACE AT DETROIT COUNCIL MEETING Attacker 'Alway1 Wanted to Throw a Pi• in God's Face'. Guru Gets Pie Thrown In His 'Face by Rep.orte~· ' DETROIT (UPI) -A bearded you~g man pulled a shaving cream P.ie out or a bouquet of roses and slapped 1t into Guru ~laharaj Ji 's face, then said, ''I always \va nted to throw a pie in God's face." The 15-'year-old Ind ian 9uru WAS ap- pearing before the Detroit Common Council at the time of the incident Tues- day. The council \vas coosidering a special testimoni al reslutioo fo r him. The shaving cream dripped down-the guru's broad face and onto the front or his su.it. "This was probably nothing like the nail through Jesus Christ,'' the guru said . The pie thrower identifed himself as Pat Halley, 22, a reporter for the an- tiestablishment Detroit newspaper FJfth Estate. "The guru is just a slick businessman," Halley said. "God represents the ultimate in authori· ty and I represent the ultimate in disresepct for authority." The gu ru , Halley sa id . "was radiating dollar signs of peace and love." Maharaj Ji said, "I just 1\·ant to apologize to that person \\•ho did !hat to me. I do not want him arrCsted or hurt. If someone doesn't under s tand something, he cannot be rcspansible for v.·hat he does." lfalley escaped from the grasp of gui:irds. Councilman David Eberhard, a I~utheran minister, objected to the resolution , ~·hich honored the guru for \\·orking tov1ard peace, love and unity. His O\\TI religion, Eberhard said, made the situation R conflict of interests. Also, •;1 c;an•t be part of supporting a fake," Eberhard said. H~"'·as the only person voting against the t~slimopial resolution -the first time in recent couricil history tha t a11yone did not support such a resolution. The ~ru is on a tour ot the United Stat~s, and was making a stop before a fonnal speaking engage ment Saturday Jn Detroit. He said he has the key to a Frcnn Pqe 1 HEARING ... compensate for parking that is disap- pea ring due to deyelopment pressures . Newport Beach City Manager Robert L. Wynn said that his oily has strong feeling! on 1he proposed federaJ attempt to ursurp local authority. But he said he will let the Orange County League of Cities reprc!l(?lll its i;ultion. Both the U!ague of Cities and the Southern C&Ufomla Association o f Government will offer le!timony at the hearings. \\'ynn indicated both agencies will cite the apparent conOlcl between lhe EPA's efforts to clean the air and the California coastal conservation commlaslon's at- tempts to Increase pubHc access to Pacillc Ocean beaches. The_ South COast Regional Conservation Commission will aJso be represented at the hearing which begin! at 9:30 a.m. at the Los Angeles Convention Cen(er . .. greater1 spitj\ual unity, and lhe ability to dispense perfeill knqwledge. When Mah~rlj Ji returned to India last Octobe r fn:rri a tour of the U.S. -ac- companied by several planeloads or American followers -Indian authorities con fiscated ·more than $50,000 in cash and jewelry from him. From Page 1 FREEZERS • • • salesman. And the dealers said they are con- cerned becau!le they are losing many potential sales. ''In the last 10 days, we could have sold 25 to 30 freezers. And that's a very con- sei:vative figure -very conservative," said the salesman from Dewey's. ''I could have sold five freezers just last Thursday alone," complained the salesman from Sears San Clemente store. "And thal's a pretty good day. "We just have to tell them we're sorry, w~ just don 't have any right now," he s.:11d. "I've never seen anything like it. "Titis is worse than gas rationing ." High Officials Plead for Hikes WASITTNGTON (A P) -Two lop ol- ficia ls in California st&te government have pleaded with tPie. Cc:$t , of Living Council to approve pay· hikes for state Verne Orr, Gov. ROn~. Reagan 's finance director, said TueS<fl1 California state employes are entitled fo the hike because a planned 1971 increase of 5 percent wa·s rescinded. ~gislative Analyst A. Alan Post sti ld the slate had rigid guidelines for determining whet~r increases were justified. Pet Python Stops Traffic LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police officers were not amUM!d when Richard Lee Gehring took R stroll dov.'n famed •lollywood Boulevard with his seven-foot pct wrapped around his body. Officers s11-id Tuesday the un- nerving sight of a man using a llve python for a topcoat startled many pedestrians Into jumping hasU ly In- to the street, oftt:n brlnglns passing cars lo a screeching ha1t. They took the 19·ye ar-o ld unemployed youth to the pO lice sta· lion but allowed him to le:ive after Gehring promised to leave town tt> day. - TI>e latesL sum, howtver, appha to the c:-Mt! of converting a remote Coast Guard radio transmitting station lnto a ''White llouse." AJ1d, what sticks up above ground at the Presidential office complex dou not seem to the observer to have C?Ost $2.5 million. What you ,,.. la ool ~.they got. . ,--;, Virtually 1U lhe. l>llldlnp el'tfcled aJ the complex after Ntxon ~me to town In l!l69 are portable butld ings that are fac- tory-built and hauled in for placement on a foundation . • Air conditioners stick through walls to the outside, ducts sit on roofs.and-as a !"'Wit -lhe ccmpound la not visually impressive. So modest ii it on the surface th.It acores of guests at civilian con!ettnces there seem visibly disa ppointed when they arrive. Many have .. 1c1 they upected aomethlng dlf· ferent . Service, a squad of the department's Two resident agent! of the Secret Service, a squad of the department's special officers (trooper-like patrolman) and a smo 11 communications staff n1an the post year round. The helicopter pad is modest and in the early days It had no night lights. Instead, crews brought out electric lanterns dur- ~Ever1tbody Agai1ast It' P~ople Rock to Halt Festival? BENTON, Tenn. (UPI) -Legal steps Forest and the county hl~tory. u•ill be ta ken. to stop a rock festival on a "I've always promoted our counly and farm near this southeast Tennessee town its attractions," White sald, "and this scbeduled for Labor Day weekend, Polk fihn in color wuuld further this objective County Sheriff Harold Ram sey said to-when seen by a national audience." day. The ques'tion of a legal fight against "You're doggone right they're mad," the festival appeared In doubt. DI.strict Ramsey said, talking about Polk County Attorney General Richard Fisher said residents. "Everybody I've talked to is that he had no immediate plans to try to against it.'' prevent lhe gathering. "I'm debating the situation now," he C. C. Manifest Inc. of Evansville, lnd. said the festival would be held Sept. 1-2 said, "but I'm not sure whether my of- 00 a farm O\\ned by County Judge Dennis fice has the autOOrlty to prevent it. White. "However, I am coocerned with law Ramser said he talked with assistant ~nforcement and sanitary facilities, hav- District Attorney Larry Jones-and bad-;;. tQg heilrd that as many as ~.000 been informed court action would be JM:rson!I may atte~d, ~ I will di~ -talren-to-stop:the festivat: _ _ __ \1:11b loea.l aod s1.a1: officials..s~ things The he . 1 'd he d ''ru , a.s enforcement an sanitation . s r1r sa1 hear mors ' that up to 350,000 rock fans y.·ould •ttend _l~~I~-· --- "There ain't no way we can ha ndle that · many people ," he said. TW9-lane U.S. 411 is the only \vay to gel to the farm located about six miles north of here, Ramsey said. The sheriff. said he talked to Judge White about the festival. .. 1 think it is incredible that the judge would lease that property for this. He 's got hair down to his shoulders himself," Ramsey said. "He's taking oft going-to Germany (during Labor day)." Asked if White had given him an ex- planation for leasing the farm to the pro- moters, Ramsey replied : "Hp CXlUJdn'' give me anything Joo satisfactOry. He brushed it off like ft wa s something pretty light. He just done it for the money he's ~~tting out ol it. I've heard nunrs lhl>l bes 1e.tUhJ 1150,000. I figure ho's gettpig -cut." Promoters said they will attempt to have ex-Beatie Paul McCa rtney, Earl sciuggs, Roberta Flack and other acts. Admission will be $20 at the ga te and $15 for advancers. \Vhite said. however, that he ~·as pro- viding the space without charge. He said he had done the same for other groups in the past "because I believe the festival will help the people of Polk Coun- ty and the state." White sa id the lease calls for a 90- minute television documentary on Polk County, including such natural at- tractions as the Cherokee National ONN ' ,. ' From Page J · SECURITIES • • • v.·ere waiting in t.he reception room for an appointment with Kenneth Strester "'hen they arrived at the office. Nash kept the suspects -who have allegedly sold a half millioo worth of the stolen Torr Laboratories stock -under surveillance while Detective lknnert called a Los Angeles clearing home: He said Peggy SteveM, ol U.S. Stock Transfer Company, provided serial numbers for the securities whiCh had been re~ ml)"'-j 1 • n.t.ctfve Nash said bl, 'obOerved lhe certificates -1,200 shares deoomina- re · 1.oot.,... oach•l tt.cii· tion~ol 1 each and 27 cenificates tal in the attache case. He stepped in .and made lhe arrests at Jiu\! Ume wllhoul Incident Investigators said the haul of allegedly stolen financial documents belonged to 1bomas Freeman, a Las V e g a s stockbroker and reportedly an uncle of one of the lwo suspects. Las Vegas author!Ues told local police tbe negotiable papers ""'ere reported stolen in the Nevada city on Tuesday, air pattntly as they were being flown to the Orange Coa.t. 0.l<cllve Sgt. Sam C0<11iro 18id Joday that extradJUon proceedings we.re being discussed Tuesday night but he did not know the status of tlie action today . ~ nighltlq>e an1...i.. ; • • • I The 1iullc ol Iha ex-. uy IO"~ ment spokesmen were security-orient~ electronics gear~ll tltd Into • ntrv~ II! •!moot all ergrwnd. center command t. i And to conceal e cctrlG. eyes, and oth fancy sensors, shrubs and other plantin were tnstalled at taxpayer eicpe:nse. l The Operation Sunrlse file nt clly har contains none of Uri!. The detalls v.·ere kept away from the public eye by the military, the GSA anl the White !·lous e staff on express orde" fron1 the Secret ScG<lce -commanci made back in 1969 ~a few weeks aft.et It was learned that lxon WB.!I to ma'* San Clemente "Whl · House West." i So far-reaching was the silence ord~ that , even today, priva te businessmeJt, contractors and purveyors remain mutp abou t the work I.hey do at Nixon 's boll$~ Several over the years have refused discuss the issues, citing express ord from the Secret Service. ~. Few of those purveyors of goods arid services are even mentioned in UJe Sunrise File (wbi'cb only saw the light df day after a loosening of policy at c~ hall sever.ii months back -a policy ~ secrecY initially induced by the Secrc:;t Service.) ' In it is the data on the brick wall whi cp stretches aJong the county line; tbe fen qe v.•hich stretches along the beachfront a¥ inland on the upcoast side of Nlxoq.s house. There are deta ils of security gazebo$, the Presid ent's swimming poo l, plans fQr outbuildings at the e!ltate and reconst~ tion of fU:e damage experienced in a potentially dangerous blaze several years ago -a fire whlch rousted the Preaklent from his bed.1 •· In all, the projecta in SllOrise are only a drop ih lh~ buckel -about 1100,i*i Y1'ortb of work. The value of each job Is set by the COO· tractor for use in determining ttie amount 11! .... lees the city charg~. ar\d 'nowhere would the records sh01'" wbo footed-the -bill. -· _ Nonetheless, Sunrise !)a! been the ~ ject of many a reporter's lnqulriei at cUY . -ball during th is Watergate season. - Dozens of calls from ne'A'Sm('fl foreif{n and domestic have conic to city han. Aides in the building depa rtment ha\ie become hardened to the phenomenon . Callous. even , because several have found that often ¥.'hat they said on the phone and what has wound up in prlut have not matcbed at all. And Ibey openly wish Jhal Operatlen Sunrise -as if by magic -would twa into something else. Like "Operation SWl!let." 'Gainesville 8' • Taph,igs Studied. ' ' . GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -FederJI Judge. Winston Atoow has sool~ gov.emment prosecut.on for last-ni.lnu,t,e intro4uction of tape-recorded testlmon.Y by a. key witness In the conspiracy trial of tbe "Gainesville Eight.'' · Arnow ordered a rece.sa today to .Uow the 10 hours of tape recordings to be studied by attorneys for seven me~ of the Vietnam Veterans Aa:alnst the War and a supporter -all charged wttb con· spiring to dil!lrupt last s ummer ',Ii Republican National ConvenUon· a, t Miami Beach. "I frankly cannot and do oot un· derstand why this material was not turp- ed over earlier," Arnow told stnior a.a1s- tant U. S. Attorney Jack Carrouth. • CLOSID SUNDAY Wilson -Dunlop -Davis Duck Feet Fins 6.95 to 10.95 Bankroll -Yoneyama -; Tennis Rackets Wilson & Penn Tennis Balls pr. doz. 7.95 Tennis Dresses - Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts & Shirts Racquetball Racquets 6.95 to 37.95 Champion Handball Gloves Handballs Racquetballs Open 9 to 6 Closed Sundays ·' Water Wonder Boards . Bon Aire Ski_m BQp rds -10.95 Basketballs -Backboards Goals -Nets · Volleyballs & Nets Footballs -Baseballs Softballs -Soccerballs Water Polo Balls Ral eigh Bikes-Parts Tires -Tues -Repc;iring P. S. we· will be ·closed for Vacation August 12th to 18tn f _ _,,, __ , . I ·At 1Vour Service . ' , A Sullday, W-l<lay ud Friday Featare Of tbe Dolly Pllol ·aoi o 'J')fobtem 1 Then wrltt Pat' DUn,.. Pat will cut Ytd tape; uei the • a118toer1 and actton ~ o u , nee ct to -1 '?lve . inequi-ties u1 gen> e-rnment u11d business . Mail JI our que8· Uons to Pal Dunn/ Al four Service, ()range Coa.rl DoU~ Pilot, P.O. Bo• 15811, Costa lf eta. <.:a.. 92626. Inc hut. vaur ti1.epll011e 1tumbcr. . Hotel Ref1n1d .,,, DEAR PAT: Last summer we planned ~a· tr,ip to Colorado and l called a Los ·Angeles number to make a reservation at Jhe Roya) Las Vegas In July. We later decided to fly to Color8do and I called ·ihe same number to cancel the reserva- tion , referring to my "°laster Charge ·~umber. f later received a bill for $25.44 l.tom the Royal Las \'egas on my Master 'Charge statC1nent. I \l:as assured last October. after a phone tall to the Royal µts Vcgas1 that I'd receive a refund thecll. It never arrived and I can't prove ·1ne cancellation due to the use of l\Iaster :charge ror this transaction. • A.II., Balboa Island , The Ro}'&I la5 v,gas ti mailing your refund check Immediately. ;Compare Lab Costs \ Site OK'd The Good Shepherd Lutheran Home on El Toro Rood was epproved Monday night as a site for the Saddleback Valley Unified School District Continuation High School. ~ Tht site, on the comer o! fl.1uirlands Boulevard, will cost an estimated $37,000 for paving, remodeling , and utilities. Six portable classrooms will be erected for use in the program, which allows students: to work. full or part-time while finishing high school. It alsO accommodates students with special conditions which make attending regular school more difficult -such as pregnant girls or students who have been ill for a long time and are off sc~ule in finishing classes. ' Good Shepherd llome. the fonner Parklane School. wcs chosen O'\l'er the ti1ontanoso School site in Mission Viejo and the El Toro Baptist Church lot. 111 other action. the board : -Hired 25 student teachers from UC lr\1ine for the fall quarter. -Authorized purchase of lhree 85 passenger diesel buses from the Crown Coach Coporation at $7 ,600 per bus. -Passed lo seeond !'eading a board policy that school district employes and goveming board members be paid 12 cents a mile for district business . -Authorized a lo-cent restricted tax DEAR PAT : 1 moved here recently ..iTom the stale of Washington and went to i ne\\' doctor. He sent me to a health ,SCreen1ng-laboral!)J'Y and to another lab (al(eady in the~ bu.dgct) (~r. community •-for special blood tests. My ~ills for these use. ~r. school d.1str1ct fac1hllcs ~or s.uch tests TTereasttMomtcahmt+iater-found--acu.v1ues as .LltUe League, sw1mm1nL_ ·out the doctor was a part o'A-11cr of both physical fitness pr<>grams. and tennis labs. It's against the law in Washington lessons. • f· . for a doctor not to tell patients Ile has a -Voted approval to borrow $1.8 mll ion financial interest In laboratories to \\'hich to provide for current expenses prior to . .he stnds them for tests. isn't there such receipt oi tax in~me for the fiscal · year. 8 law in California~ -A~pted a gift of $340 from the La S.G., Ne"·port Beach Paz lnlermediatc School PTO and $110 from the La Paz student body for a Tbe slatt Department of Public Health follow spotlight for drama and music ac- ·tlhtcked the Callfomla bu11intss and pr~ livities. fe!siooa l and the btalth and safely codes, -AutOOrized a lease with the Mission ·bat fouad no law simUar to tbe one you Viejo Company for the second year of .ll:ave In Wasblnj(lon. \'ou can request using the El Dorado model homes com- your doctor to provide you wltb namt• ol pie~ lor elementary classrooms. a alterDliLe labs •nd a mr:dicaJ description playground, and an i n s t r u c t i o n a I of te1t1 he wls~ you bave. You could materials center at no cost to the them compare costa of several labl before district. llaving tetb doae. c .ompufer Goofed Agal11 DEA.R PAT : I ()rdered and paid for :-:omc merchandi!'e from Hav erhills in San t'rancisco on April 21 ,~·ith in· 1 StrUctlons tG mall it to my other ~ In :~\'Ashlngton by June 5, or to havt the Order canceled and my money ttffmded, All I ever got was a form letter rorwaro-. · 't'd··to mv home after the date I spcrified. l sent !>Bek the data about my check and my request for a "hurry" refund as ·ptomised in the company's advertising Ofl June 22. The reason I'm pressing this ts because the identical situation occ~r . fed a year ago and I had t() wait for six ' months before receiving the watch I'd ordered. R.B., Corona de.I ~tar El Morro Se,ver Line Study Set A $1.00l study listing various ways or providing SC\\'er lines to El Morro Elementary School In Lagupa Beach is expected to be completed by the elld of the month. The study was requested by the Laguna Beach Board of Education on a suggestion by Trustee Jane Boyd, who cited problems with the ex.isling septic system at El Morro. Bolh the city of Laguna Beach and the Laguna Beach County Water District chipped in $500 for the study. now being prepared by Woodside, Kubota and Associates, Santa Ana. El ~1orTo School is located aboot one mile north of the end of the existing se\\-er line serving the north end ol. Laguna Beach. . CAPTAIN'S HOUSE AS REMEMBERED BY ARTIST ROGER KUNTZ Vie w of Former Art Colony L:lndmark Wins Top Prlz.e ' • ' Lag11na Artist Wins Top Prize iI1 All State Show One or seven studies of Laguna Beach's historic Captain's House by artist Roger Kunlz has \\'OO the $1 ,000 purchase prize in the All California Art Show . ded . "J'm glad f did those studies." Ht tenned the oil painting "a pretty old fashioned painting in an avant garde show ." Kuntz' painting was the top art work The winning study views the Captain's from the 1.000 submitted to the show this House from the ~h. In the foreground year by artists from t h r () u g h o u t are the Moultph House and other Ca\ifOmia. weathered shanties that commanded th·e. Selec tion of the pain ting "'ag made by bluffs norttt. Of Sleepy Hollow for nearly a Tfle-Fest1val ~OfArt.SBoarcr-of 1)trectrnot,:,.s~~ce~litUry. ---~ - from JO art works recommended for Kuntz. 47, has spent ·the past 10 years purchase. . ,. "I had been inlerestcd in those old -in Laguna Beach ·as a professional artist. structures on the top of the bluffs tor a He is a member of the .Board ofJ)irec· long tin1c. Over the past three years. I tors or the Laguoa Beach Museum ()f did a number or studies or that area," Art, producers of the show, an instructor. Kuntz recalled.' at the Laguna Beach School or Art, and Noting that the Captain's House has elthibitor at the Festival of Arts. been moved to aoother location and the It is the second year in a row that a other sea cottages tol'n down, Kuntz ad-festival exhibitor has \\'OO the All California competition. The $1,000 prize El Toro High Students Select Teachers, Oass Sl~l> ',J>l~nnil'8. .• 'he!r. l'!!I. programs al El Toro Ai~ School can select both tho l,eacber and period !or •• ch dass1 Summer Couii'se1i~t11 will coiltlnue through Aug: 7:i at the bl£h school. which -.·ill be held in a double-session ar- rangement at Mission Viejo High School next year while the serond Saddleback Valley high school is built. Hours for cowtseling are 9 a.m. to 12 ~ and 1 p.m. to , 3 p.m. Nighl al>' po1ntments may be made from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Aug. 28 and 29 only. Susan Roper, assistant principal. urged all new students to come in as soon as possible so official !Choo! records can be sent for and recelved by school opening. Registration it 11et for Sept. S and 6. A counseling appointment before registra· lion may be made by calling the school. SBf.6333. last year voenl to artist Jacquie Moffett. Coas.t Hospital Joins Paramedic _, -I t.. Program Soon 1 Em~l'gencY •room faeil\Ues at SolJth Cos .. Community Hospil~ :111 SOU!h La· guna eventually will be linked into the newly formed Orange · County Mobile lntensiv~ Care Paramedic Program. Paramedic teams currently a r e operating in Mission Viejo, Huntingt()n Beach, Orange and La Habra areas. The next areas to be manned ate La· guna Niguel and South Laglll\a, acoording to John Philp, Orange Counly healUl of. ficer and chairman of the Emergency Medical Care Colrimitia!. South Coast's facilities will be used when. those areas are added, Philp ex· plained. No date has been set as yet for the added services. t.fi.ssion Community Hospital, ~tission Viejo, already is in the program, receiv· ing peraml'dic patients from the sact.- dlcback \'alley. ~tall orden from larp flrms are ,kudltd by computer aDCI no delivery date req1e1ts are takea Into att0ant when ardtn are prwe11ed. Tbt form Jet· pr yoa received wa1 art affldari& card ~uettta1 laformadoa .. verify your :paymfnt btfore o refuad t'011kt be Issued ,-Jf )'Oq nt1rted 1'C8!l refopd" on · that Card. 111 you said. ll1vrilft8 wlll_{efuftd the monty after It rnns a tract "'J your ~ard. If the c11rd I~ not located, you'll bt contacted by the firm to arrange for tht An O pen Book Plans do not contemplate adding Sad· dleback Community Hospit.31 or San Clemente General Hospital . in the paramedic network. Philp said. The paramedic program ls designed to provide on·the--spot medical aid to ac· cident victims. Both municipal and county firemen are receiving training in the program. .rtfund. , . Ohl Reeord t0Uertlo11 ·DEAR PAT : I have more than 100 old Viejo Library Reveals Secrets records. many recorded on only one side. By JAN "-'ORTll :Some Of the arllst.s includo Caroso. Har-o1 s-DMIY ""' tllff :ry Lander, Ted Le"·is. Fri ti Kreisler and Judging by the books they read, Mission :Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians. I've tried Viejo folks are most interested in patio-~contactlng all the different manufac-building. childbirth, and gourmet cook· lurers ol new record,,, but none of them ipg. Not necessarily ln that order. Is interesled in purchasing my colle<:tion. · "And occasionally they want to find out t know nothing of lheir real value and how to give a luau," said Virginia Ken-- • can't seem to locate anyone who tould nedy, a reference and adu1t book live me an Idea of their worth and a librarian at the Mission Viejo branch or )'OUrct fot selling lt>em. the Orange C.OOnty Public Llbr . M.C., SQta Ana Nestled between Rogers N ry and. Edwards Cinema" Viejo on lsanta You ind W.C. Costa Mesa, wbo ll as a Drive, the two-year-old library h coll ecttoo of jau re1..'0rd1 from the "°5 than 2l ,SOO cardholders and about 4 ~and '40s and sheet music Crom lhe '!Os .End '3911, mljtbt begin your 1earcb for a ~!· librarians know a tot about the yer and getting an Idea ol your col· coinmunity. . ·. ccllons' wflrtb by telephonh\g firm,; "I'd 511y most of the babies lhat are ··i111ted In tht Oran~e County and Lns going to be born for Awhile have already Angele11 Ye1low 1'111ges under ''Record11· arrived," Miss Kennedy said with a grin. PlM>nographs-Retall" and '' M us I c · "Nobody's betn taking out our 'Sllttt.11 A number oJ: flrm1, ttpec!lally m., pregnancy books. F'or a while there, we the l.os Angeles ttrta, purchase ustd had so many reqoon11 we couldn 't ban- .. ftCOnh and 11hut m1111Lc. Perhaps one of die them. ' ~ caa btlp R.1\1 .• Cotti Mesa, whe Is ''And we had to move them up a couple .. ~retain& tor a 1937-40 vintage Larry of shelves. The women complained they : cu.toe 71 rpm r~ordtnic ol "Fight On" couldn't bend over to gel them from the !Ud "Notre D1me F!Mbt Song." tr *"Y bottom shelf where they used to be .'' '~tlCOl"d of 1betl m11slc enthusla1t1 Cldtact One 80lltee of bWght Into the com- : ~t Yoor SerYfte 1bout your collectiont, munity shows that not 1111 residents are , lbtlr Jetta• will be forwarded. interested in the same things, however. 1 Jn fact, It's gotten !JO no question f: R . surprises the refertnce librarians. : County to e1a10 . They don't 1augh when 80meone .. k, , them lhe difference betw een a white and i Telescope at Park black rhlnoce,... Or the use 01 a polion made from dried sea horses. Or the real !: A telc11CQpe which has provided views truth about the Que.en or Sheba. :tfrom Dana Point for years will remain in They look up the answers -oot to :its Jook~t park locat\01,1 despite the fact mention where to find a pattern for an • that the county h8:s purchased the prop. African da11hikl or the rules for the go.mt rt¥1;. "' ol carom. , .. t· lease with Cardcn'1 co In. Consumer nffalrs IA one of the subjc~s •1l'elescope1 provkt~ for a minimum rent most in demand, Head Llbrart·nn .Lucllle 4;of $15 a month or 40 percent or the gros!I Martel said. '-receipt• and may be germlnated u1>0n 30' · ''The consumer magazl~cs are kept In :'odl)'S GOUCe. the rclercnc8 area, and they!z'e used con-. cultural subjects, family and home life, gardening and landscaping, crafts, and bow-to-Oo-it manuals of all kinds. Ecology, art, and the lives of Yt't'llers are also popular. In the fiction' category, librarians report books by Victoria Holt. Mary Stewart, and Jacqueline Susann are toi> in demand. MW.ion Viejo kids, for their part, go for books about dinosaurs. motorcycles, gO:.carting, and dune buggies. They read mysteries and rea listic fie· tion like tbose books are going ot of style. said Tricia Melcher, children's librarian. "\Ve can tell when a boolr"'has been 1111 GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES .Witl DWIJ 4W&&W& ~mentioned on the Mike Douglas sho\v ()r ln a newspaper column,'' one librarian KANGAROO HUNTERS remarked. "Next day we'll have ten pt...oo-AND AUSTRALIAN OPALS i c \ pie in here asking for ii.'' In 1872. al Listowel Downs near Not many people read thC' elns!iics Springsure in Queensland, t\ustra· these days -except students and library tia, a party o( kangaroo hunters patrons from Laguha ~lill.s Leisure were"' tracking down a \Vounded World. kangaroo wl1en one of the mem· "It's not unu&ual to !ind 14·yenr--0ld bers o! the party picked up a pretty girls and 70.year-old women rel\d1ng the stone later identified by a jc\veler same books,., Mrs. Kennedy said. as opal. The kangaroo hunters Mrs. Martel, who beads a t5-mc1nbcr staff at the library, said lhis sumnicr has found that tbey could ntake n1ore been "unusually busy." money hunting opals. Luck thus ·•t guess with the economy like it is began the opal mining industry in and the gas shortage. people are staying Australia, and twenty years later. bom,e more," she sald. The !\11ssion Viejo in the same area, now called the branch t>as had top clrculslion or nil the White Clilfs Opal Field, Australia's branches ln Orange County six times ln 1nagniflcent black opal was fou11d . r~t months. "Our circulation is really jumping _ 1-lardship, poor living and \VOrk· '"'e're having ~rowing pains.'' tilrs. ing conditions. syndicate opera· Martel said:' lions nnd government iJnposed reg· The Hbrary is open from IQ n.m. to fl ulations all combined with a lac'k p.m. h1onday lhrough Thursdny ;ind 10 [)f any ready m a rket for opals in a.m. to S p.m. r:rtday and Saturda~. those early days to impede the 11,,has tn()rt. than 200 mngAzint'!i in o i..trowth of the ne\v mining industry. periodical tile and l\YO mlc1"0fihn Eventually, ho\vever , the opal machines. gained its rightlul place as one of Business sCrvices offered include an in-the world's most valued and popu~ Vestment series, Dun and Brndstrccl. lnr gem~. and Australia r emains a llamins, the Wall Strt<t Joumnl. the major source of this beautiful -Wtdntsdoty, A1t911Sl 8, lq7; ' ' s DAil 'f PILOT 3 The Meat Shortage? What Meat Shortage? By WILLIAM SCllREIBER Of IM D*llY l"U•t SI.if LABEL TffiS CONFESSIONS or a hoarder -a Marder of red gold . Red gold ex ists in its natural state hoofed an d home oo the range. Under normal economic circumstances, it can be fou nd most commonly at the butcher shop or supennarkct. Hoarding almost immediately conj ures up an image of Scrooge balhing in gold coins or a pr~prohlbition liquor dealer stocking up his cellar. II has a decidedly anti -social stigma . I hadn't planned to become a hoorder but a hayw iri: economy forced me to the temptation. Lord knows. I've tried to kick the meat· eating habit but a steady diet of collard greens and lettuce doesn't appeal to me , Rabbits are IAe only true vegetar· lans. TO BE JfONEST, we don't really eat a lot of meat and rarely the expensive cuts. But when the markets ran out of hamburger meat, l realized the crisis was upon us. Who ever heard of a week \Vithout a few night s or hamburgers'! l began looking for v.•ays to obtain just a llt!le meat to see ~s through, day to da y, until the freeze was olI and ranchers made their killing. But then a little wasn't enough. I had to stock the freezer. l became a hoarder. Even the black market looked good. Fortunately, we didn't need to buy "hot" meat because we tound a small meat market that taught us lhe trick of buying beef when there's little to bt found . THE LITTLE J\1ARKET told us a closely guarded secret -!he deLi very time of their precious cargo of beef slabs. They said lo be there on the dot of 11 a.m. to meet the shipment. My wife picked up our meat supply -all 30 pounds of it -and locked it furtively in the trunk ()f the car to bring home. No doubt there are. critics who claim hoa~e myself only make things worse. And then they might point ·to the fact we bought our meat oo t~'Don't Buy Anything Day " proclaimed by the same people who boycotted meat a few months back. · _ _P.,erbaps_it's all tnie and Lfiln..!Cifjsh. Hoardil)g__fil o!hcr..s>mmodities has had mome11tou,s effects on the course or "·orld histor,-in the past. I can only hope my 30 pounds of red gold wori't s1art a \l;ar somewhere. -·-. BESIDES, I'Li. bet those ranch~rs holding their beef off the market aren't eating carrots and rutabagas for dinner. One more note in a hoarder's confessions. Don't come to my house with the idea of ripping off some meat. lf the booby trapped "'eicome mat doesn 't get' you, the vicious guard dog wi ll. ..J - ' REGISTRATION A.T LA. PAZ SET Co11nty to File , 1 ~~ Lawsuit to Get ';A Students new to Mi~ion Viej<I or Laguna Hills can register for the fall term at La PUlltfermediat• School Aug. 28 through Aag. 31. Registration tlours will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The school Js at 25151 Pradera Drive, :fi!sion Viejo. 11 , ~ f I ' 'I ' ' I • l Summer Party TicketS Readied Tickets will be available beginiiing Aug. 13 for an end.of-summer party sponsored by the children'! department of the 1itissiori Viejo Brarich li,brary. The party, set for I p.m. Ang. 31 al the mu1ti-pulll0Se room CJl La P a z Intermediate School, \\'ill feature ''The Phanlom Tollbooth," a full-length movie abput the adventwes of a boy named Milo through a mythical land. To get a free tick.et, each child must bring his "creature log'' recording at least one book he had read this summer in t.'le "We Feature Creatures" reading program. lo the library , 248.11 Chrisanta Drive. "Dracula,'' a 26-minute-Jong horror movie, wlll also be sho\\'n again for those who mi ssed It earlier in the summe r. ' 1 ~:! fo::~gW:~ ol 1 Calilomia have been rejected and 1 Or~ge Colmlf Will aue 10< the ry, 1 lhe Counly 'a.ierd al ~ dilcled 1 Tuesday. . • I The tax lurid! ·were spent bet- r..farch and July .or this year on programs mandated by the . stile and suwoeedlY reimbursable under Senate Bill 90, 1 tai: reform measure. The state bill reads that ~ state will pay for new or ei:panded program1 it asks coontles to perform while ~ • the county property tax rate. j C.OOOty Counsel Adrian Kuyper said the state controller re~ed the claim stating that Uw! Legislature made only 1 1 statement of intent to make relm-i bursemenl>, but did oot provide ·the money. ; Kuyper said he · was told that rPecial legislation will be required before the I state can refund the moDey. . Su~rvisors decided to , seek relief through the county'• legislators In ad-I dition lo !he lawsuit. fl.lost of the expenditures were in two departments, planning and municipal courts. State legislation required the , planning depar!ment to prepare seismic , safety and scenic elements to the general plan at a cost of $290,$120. w11n spnng ring. J.C.. flutnphri ej Jeweferj I 82l NEWPORT BLVD .. COST>. MES>. CONVENIENT TEltMS 21 YEA8S IN TME ~ME LOCATION • It was "pproved by the Orange County linually," she aald. + f-+---".llS!.!rd,_,,,of"SU""'"'-rvlsors Tues."d•::u, ______ ::.01.::h:::•:r ~b::i'l.g non.fiction topics include Mlddlt Market and $1 million directory, stone. and Value.-~t'!!:__· _______ ,_ ----====--=====::_:_:_:__:==_::_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:._:_:_:._:_:_:_:_==:_:_:_~==:=::::::====_=._==:_=:_==:=_= I .j DAILY PllOT Suit to End ·U.S. Raids Paper Reports Agnew Got $50,000 • • • Dismissed , BOSTON (UPI) -U.S. District COurt Jndge Joseph L. Tauro today turned down a-suit brought by U.S. Rep. Robert F\ Orinan (0-Mass. ), seeking to halt lhe U.S. air war over Cambodia. In a 26-puge decision , Tauro found that t~ Aug. 15 deadline set by Congress had resol\'ed the issue of whether to continue lhe bombing attacks. The suit had been brought by Drinan, a Roman Catholic priest, three other con· grtSsmen and an ainnan stationed at He.nsc0m Field in Bedford. PRESIDEN't NIXON, rormer Defense Sccretary Elliot Rtchard!on. William Clements, present acting secretary of defense, and John McLucus, acUng ~ secretary of the Air Force, had been named as de!endents. In tbe ruling Tauro said "by any ob- jective standard it is clear that after weeks of continuing debate and division, the executive and legislative have acted so as to avoid irresolute conflict. "lbe poliUcal question has been resolv· ed by the political branches and. therefore, there is no justifiable issue before this court.'· IN GRANTING TlfE defendant's ril<r tion for dismissal, Tauro cited prteedence which limited judicial in· volvement in scrcalled political questions. Tauro ruled that without a "clear ab- dication o.f their cons t iitu ti o na\ re!ponsibilities, the public must rely on the good , faith efforts or those in the political branches. In the exercise of their discretion they are accountable only to the people of this country whose judg· ment is most effectively voiced by means ol the electoral process .. , Twro also said that it Congress had reluSed To accept Uie compi'OW11.§eif-dare~ ''the court wou ld have had a clear issue -o,.. eotlflict tllat woold ha.ve required judi cial determination." FILING THIS SUIT with Drinan were Reps. Michael J . Harrington, John J . ~1oakley. and Gerry ·studds, a 11 ~1assachusetts Democrats, and Ainnan James H. liayden. Defending Presidenl Nixon was assis· tant U.S. Attorney William A. Brown. Al· torney Allen R. Rosenberg of Boston represented the plaintif(s. 1be suit originally was filed last ~fay 7. The government had entered a motion for dismissal on July 23, which was &ranted today. 1be suit sought a judgment de(faring that air oombat operations in Cambodia are a. violation of domestic and in- terutional law. It included a requesl for a court injunction to halt the bombing. '!be plaintiffs challenged the legality of the military operations on the basis oE the" withdrawal o{ U.S. Forces from South Vietnam and tht subsequent release of prisoners of war. ~anie Jones Fasting , LONDON (U PI) -Singer Janie Jones, wbo bas been jailed while awaiting trial in connecticn with Britain's payola scan- dal. t.J gone on a hunger strike, a jail spokesman said Tueaday. Miss Jones, 34, faces 22 charges including alleged blactmail, COn.spiracy to defeat jusLice and oootrolliog prostitutes. Quiz Launched Over Funerals WASHINGTON (UP!l -The Federal Trade Commission said to- day it is investigating the funeral service and cemetery industry to detennine whether unfair or dece~ live practices are being followed . 1be investigation was f i rs t discl06ed in Houston. Tex .. by a Service C.Orp. International ex- ecutive. who said the FTC had not filed a fonnal complaint. An FTC spokesman said that a "nonpublic investigation" was under \1:ay but refused to give further detail's. Too · Closed fo1• C011afort Avis Anderson has a bad day in suburb of Detroit. First, her market was out of beef. Then she went to restaurant and it was closed be· cause of shortages. The last straw came when she needed gasoline and the station was closed -no gas. Fighting in Cambodia Edges .Nearer Suburbs PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Fighting edg- ed nearer to tbe Phnom Penh suburbs to- day despite q:J,&Ssi)'e U.S. a.tr strikes, and Communist lean.tts appeared in the city telling residents what to do if ttie rebels should capture P.hnom Penh. Cambodian rebels early today knocked out Phnom Penh's cdmmunicalion center at Kambol. eight miles "'est of the city and only three miles from Pochcntong airport. destroying telephone equipment and leaving the capital without telephone communications with the outside world. ArtlERICAN WARP LANES; entering !heir final week of bombing in Cambodia, laid hea~ air strikes south and northwest f the capital, trying to drive the insurg ts back from Phnom Penh. The Ameri n air strikes continued even as an investigation was being held into l\\'O bombing errors that inflicted more than 400 casualtie this week. Field reporters said the Communists bad made a ''toxic gas" attack south of the capital but did not identify lhe gas. Doctors Optimistic WmLE PHNOM PENH residents calm~ ly went apout their daily lives ITIE. nist leaflets began to appe'\r in the s gi\1ing them explicit directions on ' t'o act if fighting broke out in the' streets. The leaflets gave eight orders on what to do should the re'bels take over Phnom Penh -mainly to slay inside their houses and not go into the streets. Other developments: -Communist troops attacked a government mili tia post in the Mekong Delta before dawn today, killing 17 militiamen and wounding 15 others, South Vietnamese military sources said. -Premier Souvanna Phouma says political and~milttary accords for a new coalition government in Laos could be signed sometime next \veek. "I will forge unity in Laos," Prince Souvanna declared .. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Otlivtry of the Daily Pilo t is guaranteed MelllllV•l'flt•Yo II Y•ll '' ntl ~IYt YIWr IN"' t'f J:JO p,m., ct l! and 'f't'lll• ctn wilt IM tlr'Mflll i. r•v. Ctll• 1rt 1111.., v"'ll 11• '·"'· .; WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. IUPI) -Doc· lors at Baptist Hospital here were op- timistic toda y about the chances for full recovery of Stevie Wonder, the blind soul si nger hospitalized following a tra ie--. 51N1'11l'f IM S-•r: " 'fOll "" .... rec•IYt ,._ c.n .,. ' 1.m, S1t11r111y. tf' I I .It\. S11ml1y, c111 111<1 1 con wlll k toN111tlll 19 'fltll. Ctl .. •rt i.kt" ..,.111 1t 1.m. T eltptiones MtO Or~ c-·,,. ..... ,. . ...... ~·Ill! ""ttttl•ttl Mlllltl"'lho" l11cll mishap. Wonder, 24 , was list in satisfactory condition, although tors said he had not completely r vered consciousness following ~1 on d ay 's highway crash. 111• W11tmtn111r , . .• .. •• ..-.im 5111 C...,..,., C111i11r1,,. l11cll. S111 J11111 Ct11i1tr1 .... 0.M l"tlnf, s...,111 Lttll'llt. L1911n1 Nillltl •••• '"1·f4H Thunderstorms Rampant South, Dakota, Ka1isas, Wester1i Iowa Hit Coastal Weather SUllllV fodl'f. l lOht Y•l11bl• wlnOs nig111 •Ml l'Mrftfne Mura btcomlnt" .,..1t1rly 10 ID II knqtl In itlterl'>OOl'I$ IO<l•Y tllCI TllUl'tdll'I• ~llfl ted•'f• 10. CCN111tl lt;n'lfMlr•tuni ,.,,.. ''°"" " !o 10. lnl1nd t1mw1t111"1i r•"'ltt from &2 to 11. W•lff' t.mpttllUP't 11. Sun, !Hoon, Tide• WIDMISDAY S«ond lllgll ........... , '1Vp,m. S,, Setond I~ ,.,. ....... lr.05 p.19'1. 2.t TMU•SOAY l'frtt 111011 ,,,.,, ..... l:Afl.m. l.1 FlrU low ...... , , ••.• , 2:01 '·'"· 0.2 ltCOtMI llloll , ... • ..... 7; I) p.rn, S.• StcoM low . . , .,. 1:00p.m. 2.1 Sun lftff •:t i 1.1t1. Stlt 7:4 p.m. MCIOfl llltel 1:10 p,m S1h ._,, 1.m. Prosecutors Tightening ' Inquiry Lid WASHINGTON (AP) -Tightening the lid of its inveatig&tion. the Justice Department bas refused to. comment oo a report that Spiro T. Agnew recetved $50,000 from private contractors after he became vice president. , The report wu carried today by the Knight newspaper chaln.i which quoted sources as saying federal PJ'(J9eCtrtors have been told that contractors paid Agnew $1,000 a week over a period of yea rs, and the $50,000 smn after he was ele(ted vice president. ' In a story from its Washington bureau, the ne\Yspaper cha in quoted the source as saying some of the contributions may have been put to Agnew's personal use. , THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT has a'cknowledged only that Agnew is the subject of a criminal investigation, a fact disclosed Monday night by the vice presi· den t hi~l(. He proclaimed his in· nocence and said he would not comment further. No charges have been filed against the vice president, and the case, being in· vestigated by U.S. Atty. George Beall of Baltimore, has not been referred to a grand jury. '1,'he investigation involves allegations of bribery, extortion and tax ev83ion growing out of kickbacks allegedly paid by ballding contractors and enginieers to Maryland and Baltimore County political AGNEW FUND-RAISER J. Walttr Jonts • political corruption in Baltimore County, where Agnew got his political start. As a result of the probe, Walter E. Fomoff, the Baltimore County ad· ministrative officer since 1957, pleaded guilty two mooths ago to a minor tax charge and was granted immunity from further prosecution. He admitted in court that he funneled cash payments from contractors to an unidetltified county official beginning in 1967. Agnew had been elected Baltimore County executive in J962. and became Maiyland governor in J966. BA~ TIMORE CONTRACTOR Jtram• B. Wolff Jones. an Agnew fund-raiser; Fomof(, and I. H. Hammennan, a long-iimt Agne\\' associate. Jones said he has been informed that he is under investigation but denied any wrong-doing:' He said he is "one ol many, including the vice president, under in· vestigation for alleged violation.! in con· nection with pa,.i.fuQd·r:aising efforts." The story saiH Bell and his task fOrce. \vhich includes (ntemal Revenue Service agents, are investigating allegations that '. -About $1,000 a week wu contributed to Agnew by cmtracrors from 1962 1D1til ~ -·----FORNOl'l'-SAID-Tt!esday--tbat...,,,..,,o--l966oand-11fter he was-eieol<d _...... THE LOS ANGE(,g ~S . today way had~ implicated Agnew. -A contractor gave Agnew $50,000 in figur,es. q.uoted ~ .source close to the 1nveshgat~n . The Knight Newspapers story ·:said 1970 or 1971 for past and posslbly Mure as 1saymg ·action ?fl a proposed. 1!1· · Jerome · B: WoUf, a +Baltimore ·Oounty -·favOFs. Agnew bei:ame vk'e--presldent on dlctmept of Agnew is e1pected "w1th1n contractor, "has given federal pros· Jan. 20. 1969. weeks t -not days or months, but ecutors details o( alleged payments to -Agnew campaign f u n d . r a i s e r 11 weeks.~ ~ . . Agnew amounting to $1.000 a week." solicited contributions from contractors 'nle l,pvtshgahon was started last It has been v:idely reported that the in· in exchange for state and rederal con- Januarf;. ~d originally was aimed at vestigatlon also involves Matz; J . Walter tracts. T Serious Crime ' Drops for First Time in 17 ·years W ASHINGWN (UPI) ...:. S.rious crime dropped ~ pek-ent in the United States last year in ·~ first actual decrease in crime irv.Jf>~, an FBI report issued ' ' ' " , IN SHORT ... , ' by Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson said today. The annual report also showed. hoy,·cver. that violent crimes -murder. for cible rape. robbery and aggravated assault -increased 2 pe rcent in 1972. And it showed the risk of becoming a victim ol a serioUs crime has increa3ed 47 percent since 1967. e Probe of Jtldiotlf!rn HARTFORD, Coon. (UPI) -'!be FBl has made an inquiry into Sen. George h1cGovem's 1972 campaign expenditures in Connecticut at the request of \Vatergate prosecutor Archibald cox. Cox asked the FBI in New Haven to check campaign records at the secretary of state's office in Hartford to verily an allegation by a private citiien "not con· nected "'ith \Vatergate." e Terrorists Boas.t BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A Palestin- ian guerrilla group calling itself both !he "Seventh Suicide Squad" and the "Martyr Abu Yussur. Group" !&ys it was responsible for the Athens airport attack, the ne wspaper An Nahar reported today. Abu Yussuf W83 the code name of Mohanµned Yussuf Najjar,' the top representative of the Al Fatah orpnlza~ lion in Lebanon. He was killed· with two other guerrilla leaders during the lneli commando. raid on Beirut last April 10. e Girl Clabm Tcaps • WASHINGTON (UPI) -A friend-Ol Mary Jo Kopechne contends tn a court suit her telephone was illegally wiretap- ped by former White House aides. Margaret Carrol, who rootned with Miss Kopechne during the period in 1969 '!'~en the yoong w9ma11.J!r.~ .!19 • auto driven by Sen. Edward ·it::ireiined)'-;- rued the suit Tuesday in U.S. District Court. • Gregorfl Arrnted WASHINGTON (AP) -Comedian Dick Gregory i>as"ken..amst.<i-and charJed with unlawful entry for knetlini In prayer among a line o! tourists on tile steps o! the White House. Gregory thus joined more than , 65 persons who have been arTested Since Ju. ly & at the White HOll3e when they pro- tested U.S. bombing in cambodia. e Gas Price lnerea•ed WASIUNGTON . (UPI ) -Wholesale prk:e increases or more than 50 percent have been authorlted by the Federol Power CommlS5ion 1br natur~I gas from the Pennian Basin ti. Texas and New Mexico, one oC the nation's major sou rces of (!nergy. The wholesale prices eventually will be paaatd on to con- sumers, ofriclals sald. • Nixyn at Work Drafting Reply For W~tergate · WASHINGTON (AP) -A!. the sun lad· ed on a smoggy JUmn'ler evening, Pttsi· , .... dent Nixon plied the Potomac searching for .Words lo explain Wa tergate i.o his . ' Wiry c.n 't ,,.,., btJ a good llw. girl like Tricia Nixon?' Sunshade Cools Skyl.ab...:.'w orst Problems Over' SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP I Skylab 2's astronauts felt the first cooHng effects of their new sunshade today, with one reporting he slept under covers for the first time in the mission. The report came as the spacemen finally settled into an orbital routine, and space agency officials expressed con- fidence that the flight can go the full 59 days. 1'The wont may be over," one oUicial said in looking back on the astronauts' fil.. nesses and technical problems that plagued the flight during the first 11 days. THE THREE CREWMEN, Alan L. Bean, Or. Owen K. Garriott and Jae~ R.· Lousma, began a day ol experiments with their solar telescopes, medical devices and eanh res ou rc e s photosenns. Jn watin toda Garriott asked MlssiOn fuitrol: ••Are the teM}eratlifeS inside cooler today? Up until last night I've jwt been sleeping In my restraining wapa, but in tile middle of the night I iloke up kind ol chilly and I crawled in- side my sleeptng liaclr for the first time." C.poule communicator Richard Truly told him that temperatures in the otl!ttlng taborato<y averaged 75 degrees, a 'drop ot about 5 degnes stnce Garriott and Lousma unfurled a second Sll!l!hade over !he station during a space walk Monday. Th~y Didn't Stop TUcSoN, Ariz. (AP) -A young Tucson man, plnn<d beneath his wrteked truck for 17 hour• bestde a busy in- terstate bighwny, might have lived had somlOl'le bothered to stop, bis phy1lci.on 1ald Tuesday. Jose D. Jimenez, 20, died here Monday night of injuries saffered when his pickup truc!r went out of control and OIP!)ed over beside Interstate 19 south ol. "here. fellow American. • ~Us, dinnertime cruise Tuesday was a signal. to use a Nixonlan sports cliche, that the ball y,-as no"' in his court. ( NEWS .dNALYSIS ) . . The Senate \Vatergate committee ptop- ped it there on Tuesday when it recessed its hearings until after Labor Da)'. NOT LONG AFrER tbe Senate Caucu5 Room emptied, Nixon gathered bi5 top speechwr1ter, Raymond K. Price, and headed for the ptesldenttal yacht, Se- quoia. For tY.'O hours, they navigated the gentle chop of the river be Io w Washington. 1 \Vhat they discussed wasn't discJOsed, but it was clear that Nixon was ac· celerating preparation of his peraonal response to the swelling Political scandal. The White House insists that the Presi· dent hasn't decided ho.w or when he. will make that response. But this .scenario seems to be emerging: SOMETIME SOON, perhaps late this week but m~e likely ne1t, Nilon will ~· quest a prime-time slot on the national television networks fo.r an addresa from t~ While House. 'This speech probably would last ICM than a half boor, but would give the President the forum to formally launch his effort to dispel the shadow Waterpte has cast On his second tenn. The telfvision appearance could ooin· cide with the rel ease of a presldcnUal "water paper" glvi~ a point·by-poin r'etiutta1-ot c~rges le~°" led aiiiinif, ;;;m'..l---I and hlJ admhllntration. 1 ' Next could come one or more new• conl'f""""" where Nixon would respond to direct quetUOM on the ccntrovmy lhat has plunged hi• J IOpularlty in till! polls to an •ll·llme low. I WIU'l'E HOUSE LAWYERS and other prtSldcntial aides a.re reported to be wdJ alona o.n the preparation of material fGf the rebuttal. Indic0tton1 are It could ~ thouHllds ol words In length -perhaM the size of asmall novel. r., But, if hls p3st practices are a ;uide' Nl•on proba~ly will wnte l1lOlt or th~ telcvlslon SJl')<Ch hllllSllil. tt Is understood that the President' iylth a looc weokcnd at camp DoVld •'"! surprise overnight stay there Mcinday 1 in the "iellow,PJd" stage ol lhe <1ra1i1n M his speech. , 1 Thi• meana that, while teC!uded 11~· Mary)and mountllntop retrut he Jotted his thoughts tn -· 1.nn oii · 1 yellow legal pads he frequent!Jr uses. I . -.. DAILY PILOT $ S. t -"•1 \. lnliers, Confessed Killer a Man of Many· Fa~es Q~e.ers <ht ( Olash ! ' • ··~NT (UPI) -Striking tfr#.~11'-arm Workers Un.ion '"!*'!" and sheril!'a deiDi.aUel clashed in this cen- J rit d*Hlomla ogricut)ural q:immunlty Ttiesday. Six of-·:Ci:r and some strikers were SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -EDWARD LA.WR.ENC£, a Lawre:nct. "People were yell· State J{ospital in 1969 after bis Herbert W. Muftln engaged ln fiv&--year acquaintance of ing. 'CaU the police!' " sister, Pat Bo cc a of biw1'1 · l),obav~', prior to bJa_ Mullin, yjd !he tlfO of them The defense is trying to Sebastopol, Calif., had him ad· admitted "saer\f1daJ'1 killing once visited a calhoUc Church prove he was insane. ~fullln is mitted following a dinner at of ·at leut 10 pe~~· friends in San Rafael and during a charged with killing 10 persons which Mullin mimicked her = relatives testified Tues· service, Mullin got up and during a three-week period hll!!band for four hours. hu1 K~, a cabJn•t~ started .,..alldng about -first laat January. He to~ poliCe he Previous lo that, s be maker and high school friend talking .to a statue and ~en kUled llis victims to prevent a testified Mollin had visited her of the 26-year-old suspect, said addressing the congregat1~n, "catastrophic earthquake in in Sebastopol several times _ Mullin was "a charming and saying, "What you are doing California." once as a "HD Chi Minh-type" dynamJc person before he here is Wr()ng." with a shaved head and bulky started taking drugs. "We were ~ily carried out J\.tUWN WAS given green robe -and another wide brimmed black hat and speaking with a vuy bea~ Spanish accent." "He wasn't~ ltfchtenlng. He waa very sweet and very iemle, ; very much t h e paclttst," ~.said. ''l didn't feel uncomfortable with him. lf he wanted to spea k in a Spanish accent, I didn't ques- tion him." l\1ULLIN 'S UNCLE, Enos Fuount, said the aus~t came to hit home last year in Carmel s~aking with a Brooklyn accent and saylog he \'."as going to join the Coatt Guard so he could fulliU hlo life-long ambition of swim· ming the English chaMel. An Associated Pres5 story said Foourat testified Mullin once visited him "wearing a. long, checkered coat, carrying\ a cane and telling people ht• "'flS columnist Herb Caen." J>.!puty Carroll Clendonon waa•bospttalized with a broken .arfn' and other deputies were hit by flying rocks. Police said about 275 pickets at a a~ srape ranqh tried to rush Ute fields to dlive out workers. Everybody loved him." of the church ," said PIYChiatric care at Mendocino time as a "Chicano we<irlng a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---''-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sales Tax Reduction Agreed On Sears WOMEN'S . • TBE CALii'OR NIA Highway Patrol oeale4 off roads arend. the area and U. rested about 30 ~r ,before the strikers dispe , • , ~MEl'!'fO (AP) BiPfJ'tlsan •!MfiOliationa to roll back Ui<: fuly !,state sales tax increne· ~ into a third day of closed-door meetings today under mounting pressure to cut the unwanted and unneeded tax. ... where thrift is always in style Located on the Lower Level A UFW spot said It ··•J was belleYed m lVotnan . --~ picl<el was Injured y and that aTTeSted pickets who were hurt were not getting medical attention. Attorneys · for the' UPW argued in court Tuesday for the release without bail or about 400 persons arres~ on picket lines in recent weeks, mostly for violating a court order limiting the number or picket.a in the union's dispute with the ,rival Teamsters Union. Ul"IT•...._... OIL FIRM PICKETED Letter Irked Jews Jews Airing Resentment FARM WORKERS attorneys , At 0 .1 F. 911d county olllcials • et t trm arbUn.ry sla.ndanb r o r "'lease lrom jail pending LOS ANGELES (AP! - trialJ. Despite attempts at Several bwxlred union sup-,· clarification. California sup-~ · ~~ O a n i e I porters of Israel sti!~e ex- Ellaberg folk singer Joan pre!stng resentmt:.n st-a Baez a:.S Roman Catholic statement by Standard Oil of J!lol>otLS!4ou Molzaer oll>L Ca!Uomla· urging support or Puo, Tex., held a rally and ·~e '~pitatlons ·or the Arab vigil in the park outside the people. courthouse. Jewish groups in the state Fresno Coonty s h e r i r r , s protested Tuesday in the wake deputies have arrested 1,697 of the Standard letter. LDs persona for violations of in· Angeles City Councilmarf Joel · Uons: Wachs, for instance, urged a iunc ' trespaasing • " d '""' boycott of Staodard prod-other·chargec In the past thne '"' weekl. Most have been releas· ucts. ed. pending trial. More than 1,000 others havt been ar· rested elaewhere. Ex-hooker SI' AND ARD SAID a few hi>dred ol its credit cards had been returned after some pro- testers urged this move. '!be Standard clarilicaUon, issued by c:hairman Otto N. Mille< to the Jewish Com- munity Relations Council or ' San Francisco, stated: Files Suit .. ' 11• .. 1 "SOrne people have indicated For Job that lhey thought I mwit ti> imply, in my statenilot that . peace and stability th the area · could be established without SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -regard for the experionce of A San Franclsco woman seek~ Israel or its legitimate in- ing a bus driver's job contends terests. This is simply not that oonvk:tkln on prostitution true, and no such implication i charges does not necessarily can or should be read into 1 constitute '"moral turpitude." what I have said." I Mn. Betty K. Dob6on sued The Jewish Ddense League the State Department of Motor was acUve Tuesday in Lo$ Vehicloa Tuesday, contending Angeles .,.,,. -· she WU improperly denied a bus driver's 1iceme because ol. "WE CAME DOWN here in her conviction. force today to show the world Her suit contended she had that y..-e as Jews care about 1 ••brtef and unhappy life of Israel at all costs," lrv Rubin, prostitution.. after her htJ5. West Coast coordinator of band deserted her In Los JDL, said in !root ol lhe Stand- Angele_,. but "for the last five ard bu1klin.g. years has lived an el'emplary "We of JDL would even be l"e." u willing, if neeessary, jo risk our lives, to tbrow aWlo) our Marin Site Dedicated To Judge SAN RAFEL (AP) -A 4- root-tall granHe boulder now >lands in the Marin County Civic Center, dedicated to a judge killed in a bloody shotout here three years ago. About 3llO penons gathered n-tay at the dedication cettmony lo pay tribute to the late Mar\n County superior Court Judge Harold Raley. The tMCl'lpUon ea tied h1m "A just and compassionate man ta'lten from his bench to his death, Jost to his family and community." -«~-._ .... . . • .. lives for the safety of Israel," Rubin stated. Although many words and a lot ol red paint were hurled at S t a n d a rd ' s headquarters building earlier in the week. deroonsb"ators were not so unruly as to rate arrest Tue.9- day, officials said. POLICE SAID tlley did CM· .flscate three semiautomatic rifles and 9even other un)oad.. ed weapons that a 30-year~kl man bad delivered to Joca.I JDL headquarters. The man, wbo said the weapons belong- ed to him, was released after questioning. AreaNamed Capitol News Service OAVIS -The zoology wildlife area on the OC Davis campus has been named in honor of Rennan T. Splelh, j5f6(essor of 1.00Jogy ennerltus at !he school. In separates tat em e n t s Tuesday, both Gov. Ronald Reagan and Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti proposed reducing the sales tax beginning Oct. 1, and both predicted agreement could De reached on such a plan. BUT REAGAN and Moretti gave no sign of any break in their deadlock over plans to tie rthe sates taa: rollback to riva1 income tax rebate plam. That was lhe dispute whlCh led to Reagan's June 30 veto ol..J $650 rriillioo ta~te!W..Q.ill. That veto, in tum. caused the sales tax to ~rease by one -penny. per -dollar .. despite record-high $826 mt l.l ion budget surplus and protests by leaders of both parties that the tax hike is UMeeded now. Negotiations on the tax plan began at a private ltmcheon Monday between the Republican governor a n d legislative leaders. They con- tinued Tuesday in two sessions among Senate and Assembly leaden. REAGAN SAID at a news cool<tenoe Tuesday that 'tie would si.g:n either a one-cent conference Tuesday a ooe-cent or balf~t sales tax rollback, •=that he would agree to · c b J"ne it with a · :.; _ nable'" plan ror income tax rebates . "The people want this to happen as quickly as we can" enac;t it , Reagan said, adding tha~ Uie best time to start the rollback would be the start of the second quarter of the new fiscal year on Oct. 1. Moretti, Democratic leader of the Assembly, a Is o predicted. an Oct. I tal' rollback. "As of Oct. 1, the sales tax inCrefse will be repealed .. In addition to that. we will try lo combine some type ol income tax relief," Moretti said in a san Diego appearance. Sentencing Scheduled For Killer LONG BEACH (AP) -A Hollywood man who admitted shooting K~iPC radio helicopter pilot James Hicklin will be sentenced Sept. 14 for flrst-deg...e murder. Edward E. Taylor, 47, was found guilty Tuesday by a Superior Court jury wbidt was in ils thlrd day of delibera- tions. flicldin was shot IQ. death April 2 aboard tlfe S.S. -Princess nalla while prev.iring to leave on vacation. Taylor testified during his trial that he shot Hicklin in the head at point blank range. Taylor's attorney h a d sought a verdict of involuntary manslaughter. Vandal, 60, Mars Nudes Old Enough? S,,.CRAMENTO (UPI) _ Al 60-year~ld woman pteaded no euttest nae. day to cbaraes or vao- dalliing lWO 011 paintings of reclining nud<! at a stu- dent art show. The woman was charged with malicious mischief • for scr1bbling on !he paint- ings 'and pGUrlng fluid On them. Both pain~ngs were valued at $000. Booze Ruling .tf ppeal Eyed CORONA (AP ) -The litverside County district at- torney's office says it may an- , noonce later this " e e k whether it will appeal ~ Mwdcipal COUrt ruling that If is ~stltutional_ to refuse liquor to IJl.to-20-yeaMlds. JUDGE FRANK Nimocks of e4 wilh selling beer to a 19- year-old. He said the equal protection clause of tbe 14th Amendment would ml.~ that persons 111-20 should bt free to obtain alcohol becnuse they have all tho otl!Cr righls of adults. ' ' ' Price• Effective through Saturday, Aug. 11 -\ ' ! Great V aloe! Double Knit Tricot Bra Ooubl~ knit nylon 1ric0t: con1our cups wi1h spun polycsu~r linin.14 fO fill ou l in-bctwc:en sites. 'Eh1sticis:cd bottom b<1ind, ~1r.1ps. A, l2·l6: 8, l2-l8: C, 34 .. 10. only 197 ' Terrific! Stretch Nylon Panty Hose Scoop-up these run·rcsis1~nt. leg flanering paniy Wose. Rein· fo rced tlX. wi!h runguar<l nn,i;. "-tany fashion shades. One S•~t; fits ladies 9)· l )0 lbs. u puir La'°'J-00 Briggs, 281 a Sac_..mento graduate stu· dent, aid sbe worked three months on one of the palQ~ only to hove It ll'l'flCkA!d "by ..,,,. mlddle- a,..i dtlclt rreaked out ovtr nudity." San Jacipto Justice COUrt has THE JUDGE, whom~ !he ruled it is unconsUtutlonal to rullng whlle oervlng rem-. refuse selling ol liquor lo !JI.lo porartly in Corona Municipal r-------. 20-y ... l'<llds, ·arguing it must Court laot week. said In •n In-Sears be allowed hand-In-hand with tervlew Tueoday that ho was Costa Mesa Buena Park !he 111-yeaN>ld vote. surprised Ute drlnklng limit Nimocks ruled in the case o! had not bc<n c h 1 I r en 1 e d a liquor store atlendant charg-before . . . . ;1333 Briatol St. Phone 54-0-3333 8150 Lu Palmo A•~-· Phone 828-4'100 I ' . • Popular Tops with · Short, Long Sleeves Stock up on these! Short sleeved ., styles with button-placket open- ings are,polyestera.nd cotton knir. Long-sleeve shirt styles are nylon jersey knit In patterns, stripes, solids. S, M, L: ·-- Sears Low Price! ., 88 each· ' " ·' ' 'I Misses' and· Juniors' .. Brus~d Denim Jea~ Easy-wearing cotton brushe'd denim with clever pocket rrear- ments. In fall colors galore. Misses' 8 to 20; Junior sizes. What a buy! Sean Price! 88 !: each i I ' I ' , •I"'-~'· r· ·~· ''; , '\\.. ' \ \ '-: \ \ , ' . . ' . .. . Half-Slip in Three Lengths Nylon tr1co1 wuh prc11y l~ce t::aeh trim. Jn mini. short, and avel"ilg!' 9 7 IC'nfl:ths . Assor1e~I srylcs ;lnd C colors. Sizes S :ind f..1 : .1vc ral(e length also in L size. Orange 2100 N. Tu•tin Ave • Phone 637-2100 ·- Store 8-na !Kond.y 1-... S.1•rday ·~130 A..M. I• 91SO P.M •• s. .... ;12- l•S P.M. - s DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Needs a \ Saddleback Community College in Mission Viejo has been called many things since it opened six years ago: lacklusler, anti-progressive, hJdebound-even repressive. But la.'lt week's board of trustees meeting marks the first time in memory that anyone publicly has called th e school "a police state." The statement is significant beeause it came from Trustee t·lans Vogel. a staunch conservative and charter member of the board, as a report from disgruntled con· stituents in the anything·but-radical Tustin community. ·rrustees and administrators maintain it's a public relations problem. This implies there's really nothing wrong with the school, and a little spit and polish In the way it's presented will bridge the current gap. Considering the source of last week's comments, perhaps the district's administrators and board members might give some attention to the remarks. It's just possi· hie there's something there that cannot be wished away by a brighter wrapping on the college catalog. Political T1icks Scratch a politician and the tinsel of P. T. Barnum glitters through. Politics h~s always been a m!xed bag of tricks, often relying heavily on showmanship. And so iL is. now in Laguna. \Vayne Baglin, a former unsuccessful candidate for council during the Ed Lorr recall, recently appeared be· fore the city council and produced a petition o~ supf>C?rl for City Manager Lawrence D. Rose and Police Chief Joseph J. Kelly, both of whom have resigned. Baglin presumably is readying for another cam· Closer · Look paign and Is making political hay from the resignations. That is unfortunate. no ... •• association with the city was terminated by mutua.L CODJent. Kelly's resignation while regrettable, was a decision he made himself. It is in1proper to use the resignations of Ro.~e and Kelly to attract whatever attention and support their prestige and good reputations may lend. So is a lightly dropped hint of re<:all. Too Many Promises Animal control matters may not be the most severe of public safety problems along the Soulb Coast, but the nuisance factor in such cases is high. What compounds the problem in the South County area is the inability of cities contracting through the county for animal control services -to gain any headway in improving the quality of the job en- t-rusted to county employes. In San Clemente, annual complaints to the county invariably cause spokesmen to come down from the county seat. Each time, the locals obtain glowing prom· ises of a new shelter substation in the Saddleback Val· Jey. The service improves for a short while. But each year county supervisors kill the allocation of funds for the shelter. And each time the quality of service tapers off. San Clemente councilmen recently made their an· nual complaint and now are expecting the same routine as in previous occasions. \Vhat the South County needs most, however, is not promises. but a commitment of county funds for buildings, trucks and additional staff. • s W-as 'Fape Talk Too Revealing? Physieia1i Vfews E1nergeney Care -. --- WASHINGTON -The potentially disastrous decision by President Nixon assigning H.R. (Bob) Haldeman to review a Critical tape stemmed from a compelling desire to shield from public view dirty political talk in the Oval Of· fice. Mt. Nixon did not want anybody n~·,. to hear the tape re- cording of shockin :J· Jy blunt poliliclll converstilion in his Sept. 15 1neeting with ll a Id e m a n, th<'n \Vhite l~ousc chief o' Staff , and John •,v Dean 111, then White House counsel. Safe in the knoYlledge lhat nobody else koe\V about the tape, Mr. Nixon early in July called on prtvate citizen Haldeman to secretly listen to the tape and report back to him . THAT DECL~lON, made by Mr. Nixon with little if any stafr assistance long before the tapes became the focus or ma· jor constitutional confrontation, might well ha,·e catastrophic p o I i t i ca I repercus.5ions. Unwittingly, the President gave the impression that only bis old confidant could be trusted to bear the tapes. lfe has thus eroded hi s deteriorating relations both with the Senate Watergate committee and special prosecutor Archibald Cox. The otheno.~sc inexplicable handling or the \Vhite House !apes becomes un· derstandable only in terms of their ex· istence being absolutely secret unlil ac- cidentally revealed July 16. Mr. Nixon apparently regiirded the tapes as devices to refresh his memory rather than poten· tial evidence in the courts. ON THAT basis in April. he asked _Ha1deman -still his powerful chief of stclf -to revie\v the tape of the President's March 21 meeting with Dean. But senior aides at the White House in- sist !hat no tapes \\'ere audited in prepar· ( EVANS·NOVAK J ' ing the President's much criticized May 22 \\fatergate statement. The President has informed aides that he \\'ent to his still secret recordings after the Washington Post of JW'le 3 reported Dean's statements to in· vesligators about meetings with the President. To cbeck information that'he thought absolutely incorrect, Mr. Nixon inf~ his advisers, he himself lis- tened to recordlngs prlGr to Dean's Senate testimony. But the tape that apparently worried the President the most was the recording of his Sept. 15 conversation with Dean and Haldeman. Dean's testimony in· terpreted Mr. Nixon as being well aware at that meeting of the Watergate cover-up. But there was much else said in the Oval Office that day, not related to Watergate, which Mr. Nixon felt could only damage the presidency. BY ALL ACCOUNTS, ~fr. Nixon and Haldeman ,engaged in a mld-<:ampaign discussion of the seamy side of politics \vhich the public does not generally associate with the presidency. Afr. Nixon emphatically urged Haldeman to look in· to the records of Sen. George McGovern and other pols. using military records and income tax returns. Thus did ~{r. Nixon want to refresh his memory about !he Sept. IS meeting v"ithout revealing the contents to ;inybody else . \Vhy he did not listen to the tape himself is not clear. Instead, he assigned ex-aide Haldeman to listen (air parently at Haldeman's present home at Newport Beach. Calif., near the preslden· tial estate at San Clemente). With the ex· istence of the tape still secret, the Presi· dent apparently never planned to reveal lialdeman's secret mission. JT \VAS Ct.EARL\' t.fr. Nixon 's Dear Gloo1ny Gus Sadd!eback Community College trustee Michael CoUins said be had never beard the college refer· red to as a "police state" in his districl Collins hasn't been listen- ing. C.J. OINlllY OVll u rn<ntlltt 8f'I ...... m.. ~ ru6tn .,.. • ,,.. ....-11Y NflKt •• Yiewt .. flHlt IMW\HHf. S..... 'l'MI' Mf ,.eeve M GloelnY Glllt OallY r11tt. personal decision. Two senior aides now sitting in on \Vatergate decision-making first leamed of Haldeman's audit along 'vith the rest or the world last week. A third senior aide did know about it, but ooly well after the deed bad been done. Even those White House staffers lusting after a refutation of Dean could not imagine a less credible device than Haldeman's testimony. What is becoming clear is that the dif· ferences between Dean and the President over both the March 21 and Sept. 15 meetings involve not so much the actual words as their context a n d in- terpretation. M a result, old Nixon loyalist Haldeman as a principal Jn the case with a deep-seated personal interest in refuting Dean is scarcely an evenhanded interpreter. f!IOREOVER, HaJdeman's mis s ion tends to undercut the later pledge to Cox that the tapes were kept in absolute security by the Secret Service. Similarly. after recovering from their early shock last week, several members of the Ervin committee were expressing oul· rage. Before Haldeman's revelation. the White House seemed to be moving toward some compromise whi ch \\'ould give Cox, though not the Ervin commit· tee, private access to the tapes to sort out what directly applies to Watergate rather than wait for an ultimate Supreme Court decision ordering release of the tapes. Haldeman's bombshell, while not making such a deal any easier, does not decrease the need for it. Tourist Discovers 'Year of Eurf?pe' PARIS Dear· Presi dent Nixon : I saw \Vhcre you officially proclaimed 1973 "The Yoar of Europe!" (Even thoug h I he newspapers seem more interested in sub- jects closer lo home.) And. being a loyal Amcricon. I natural· ly hustled right over here to do nly dut y. True. dolng your duty th ese days is somewhat c o s t 1 .\· But many Amerl· cans. thniugh care- f ul budgeting, still man.age 10 live rom· fortJibly, if modestly. in Europe. 'lbcrc 's A-lrs. J11ckie ~is, for example. Of course. you need Influence. Take Paris. ?\Ir. President -preferably before iomorro w \\·hen my hotel bill's due. By .---1111 fleorge ---· Otar George: Is it true the Japanese cannot pronounce the letter "L" correctly, and 'o\'hY b th is? C. T. Dear C. T.: Actuolty, nobody can pronounce the letter •'L" ool'Ttttly. The rtuoo ls It at.art& wllh an 1'E.'' (Ell) EV<ll though the E b silent, It's LL to pronounce correctly. (~_AR_._T_H_OP_P_E___.J using my influence, I was able to get, for onl:y $52 a day. a s1nall but inadequate room with an obstructed vie w of the bot· tom of the light \\'ell, And through cautiously limiting my food expenditures to $47 e day, I enabled myself to enjoy a delicious ham sandwich and care au !ail at a romantic sidewalk cafe on the Champs Elysees. Once. It was there r n1et my old friend, B.J. (Jack) Daniels, the former Texas millionaire. He was • millionaire when he arrived here last Tuesday. "PSST1 l'llAC!" he whispered, sidiing up to me. "You \vish 10 buy some feelthy American dollars?" I "'as shocked by hi.s cmaclatedl look, bleary eyes and stubbled chin. "Jack!" I cried , "I thought " you were a mlllloaalrc.'' "I \\11s," he said proudly. "But l mnnaged to sell one yesterday to a souvenir hunter for 50 whole centlm,s. ~~w I've only got 999,999 to go.'' "Bully for You,'' 1 said admiringly. "' 11It ju1t shows yoi1 what g:ood old sock-o American salesmanshlp can do,'' he Sttld. ''What 's more. I've aot a $100,000 deal Jn the works 't''it h an interior decorator. tr ! \ just depends on whether they go \l.'ell with the drapes." I offered him a cigarette \\'hich he lit, as \\'as his wont, with tv:o $5 bills. "Same old spendthrift Jack Daniels"' I said. "Frankly, I've got tO cut costs," he said gloomily. "llave you priced matches?'' "Don't worry, Jack," r said, patting him on the shoulder. "One good meal and once again you'll be as sound as a ... " "A.i·yee ! " he shrieked and shambled oH. BUT DON'T WORRY, f..Tr. President. The atUtude of the French toward us American tourists hasn't changed much. Taxi drivers will still take )'OU an)'\\•here in Paris. So will restaurant owners, gift shop proprietors and con- cierges. The only change 15 that they now prefer to take Gennans, Swiss and Japan<se ftr.t. So I'm sure you and 1-lrs. Nixon will have an interesting Urne when you visit here this fall on your Grand Tour of Europe. It's loi. of !uq lookl111 In the shop u1ndows and reading the ptlct tags in francs. Thon Mrs. Nixon can a&k, as all American touri sts do these days, "What's that worth, dear, In lllli'cal money?" But all In aU, I think you'" dead right In declaring l!n3 "The Year of Europe!" As any American over here will teU you, this sure is Europe's year. The ·Need for Paramedics To the.~tor: Thank you for yow-article on Emergency Medical Services !EMS) in Sunday's paper (July 29). 'Ibis is a topic that deed.1 to be brought to the public's . ' attenti~ So many do not know what we are m.i.ssing in this area. AS A Ft.JU...mtE emergency physi· ciao, 1 have an opportunity lo observe the probk!ms that ill and injured people encowiter because ol the lack of a coordinated system. Most victims and onlookers do not know what to do, where to call or go for the correct help, or what proper· care is:-- I was discouraged and disappointed when the cities of Costa P.1esa and Newport Beach did not enter the county plan for paramedics. :r.tany people think we already have a special rescue unit or paramedic team for use in an emergency and are shocked to learn how little training the present workers have. A BARBER must ha\·e 1500 hours of trainlng and pass an exam before he can cut hair, yet we are entrusting our lives and health to a man Y.ilh 16 hours or less of fir!t aid and no examination of hls skills or knowledge. It is unfair to ask a man to take on such a large responsibility v.ilh so little background. It is unfair to the men and to lbe people they serve. Most experts feel that if we are to save lives we must train men to the level of paramedic (400- 500 hrs.). l\1Y CONTENTION is the people of these cilies would demand a better EMS system if tbey "'ere familiar with the in· adequacies of the present one. Such a system would be expensive -but what price can v.·e place on someone's life? 1 \Vould gladly pay $6 a year to have such a service available. I am not satisfied with what we have now for myself, my family, friends or anyone else in the community. Our biggest needs are for a 911 number and better training of rescue workers, but all 8!J)eet1 of the system must be coordinated and improved. Jf you have made the public aware of the problem and they will take action on it, you will have done these communities a real service. CLAIRE W!EOEMIER, M.D. Director, Emergency Services Costa l\1esa Memorial Hospital Simple Truth To the Editor: The Watergate testimony woold be be9t served by all If all words spoken were COMistent with their meanings and simply Inconsistent with any other mean· logs. This 1lmple truth would bypass am· blgulty and evasion. Is It not so? ARTHUR WElSSMAN Beel E:rporia To the Editor: . We iire seeing on television catlle being bought by canadlan slaughterhouses. The assumption is that the beef will be shipped back into the United States and !\Old at higher prices. This beel wlli ID fact never tee the UnJted States again, Jt will bo shipped to Japan, China and Rus- sia and sold at hllher prices. FOREIGN tnide Is good for our coun- try, U \\'e trade with our surplus. our government Is not exercising proper con· trols, ho\Vl!ver. We '" going to llnd ouraetves In the same fix with becl !bat wo are in with grain.. Tile beef prices went up because eow feed \vtnt up, because we 10ld more grain than we •bould have to Ru..ta. If acUon Js not taken .!OOn, our counlry wtll ( MAILBOX J Letters from readers are welco1ne. Normally uniters should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to co11cUrrse let.ten to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All LetUri must include sig11ature and mailing address. but 11ame.s may be withheld on requ.e.st if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be published. morning , noon and night .. and flnally. if thev \Vere so afraid or v.·orried about aniinals, why dtdn'l they move into f'n apartment or large duplex, etc. that doesn 't allow animals? I would also uk just how many "pet haters" there are. I doubt.wry seriously lbal the re woo!d be enouih to fill a very small apartment building. I t · 'I LAST, but not least 1 would like to comment on their "severely frightened child." Their child was just All cu.nous about \\'hat \\'as oext door lo her as the dog v.ras curious abo!Jt v.1hat was next door to him. The only reuon the child v.·as fri&htened Is becauae she his .--· learned that all an.lntals are '"noisy and dangerous." Whe re did she learn this? From her parents. 'lbe child has l'IC\'tr had a chance to make up lls own mind about animals. Jt is regrettable that a child's mind should be so molded that it never has a chance to make · it1 cw.11 decisions. be drained or beef befon: any action is taken. 111E JOB of the government is to govern. It's lime to do something to assure the citizens that only surplus vdll be shipped out of the country. Foreign 1 trade can be a blessing If it takes care ol our surplus and does away with farm supports and controls, but if it causes a shortage and iriflation in the country, it could be a curse. OUr government bad better get out of Watergate and back to the business ol. governing. JIM BOLDING Pet Haters To the Editor: Th is letter is in reference w ~1rs. T.A. Heppenheimer 's letter which appeared in th< Pilot July 25. !973. 1 Vt'ONDER why they didn't ask their real estate agent about pets in the neighborhood if they were so worried about them. Why didn't they see or hear the dogs surroundlng them before buying if lheir "loud yapping could be heard PUNCH GEOFF MOORE Abo"t Tl- To the Editor: My congratulatims on your magnifi· cent editorial, "C'hilllng Performance.'' re John Erhlictun.an. lt is about time "all" was finally (or soon will be) revealed about the Nazism etc. ln the Nixon administration. ROBERT W. WEEMS DlsfaL"'Or To the Editor : You are right about the disfavor or many residents of the Fifth District, in \\'hich \\'e hold Ronald Caspers. Hope he has a good oppoomt ln :he nett election. GLORIA GARTZ I "/know you don 'f mind bur we /ik• to get to bed SMrp on tin o'clock.'' OtlANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. We•d, Pubfuhn' Thomas Keetril, Editor Barbaro Kretbich Edl!Onal Pao• Editor Wednesday, August 8, 1973 . · , The editorial .,... (It' tho Dally Pilot •~k• to tnfonn. and stlmulale re:Mkr• by . Pf"tllenllns on this Plft divcrM" commentary on toplo cf lft. terclt by 11ndlcated columnt1t1 and c.artooni1t11, by pnwkllna a forum fol"' I reacll'.!n' vlewt and by' pretentln1 thl1 neWSJ)f'per·a opinions and kleu on current topics. The edllorlal opl.~ cl the Oa.lly Pilot appear only Sn th• tdltorlal column at the top ot the. P"I" Oplnlonl tx-4 by the cot- umnlstf' and nttoonlltl ancl aetter writ11n arethtit own and no eOAw- mtnt ol 1betr vlewl by Uat DlUy Pilot -be w.-. r I I I_ " '·· '· '·· " • •, ,. , JO t'IL\.l ·""Vt.Kll:tC.K l=i.19 lOW llKf Cat Litter Tray Durable Plastic 66C R11. He Boutique decorator pillows uniquely style.d in ti11e fabrics. 1 97 luscious accen t col- ors. 111. 2.49 tJ. • r.---70x84" Sheet Blanket BEACON "StJ1i11t" ... 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Y PH.OT EBITORIA.L PA.GE Ne eds a Saddleback Community College in Mission Viejo bas been called many thin gs si nce it opened six years ago: la ckluster, ~nU·progressive, hJdebound--even repressive. But last week's board of trustees meeting marks the first time in memory that anyone publicly has called the school "a police state." The statement is significant because it came from Trustee Hans Vogel , a staunch conservative and charter member of the board, as a report from disgrunUed con· stituents in the anything·but·radical Tustin community. Trustees and administrators maintain it's a public relations problem. This implies there's really nothing wrong with the school, and a liltle spit and polish in the way it's presented will bridge the current gap. Considering the source of last week's comments, perhaps the district's administrators and board members might give some attention to the remarks. It's just possi· hie there's something there that cannot be wished away by a brighter wrapping on the college catalog. Political T1icks Scratch a politician and the tinsel of P. T. Barnum glitters through. Politics has always be.en a mixed bag of tricks. often relying heavily on showmanship. And so it is.now in Laguna. \Vayne Baglin, a former unsuccessful candidate for council during the Ed Lorr recall, recently appeared be- fore the city council and produced a petition o~ supPf?rt for City Manager Lawrence D. Rose an~ Poli~ Chief .Joseph J. Kelly, both of whom have .resigned. Baglin presumably is readying for another cam- Closer Loo k paign and is making political hay from the resignations. That is unfortunate. Rose's association with the city was terminated by mutual consent. Kelly's resignation while regrettable, was a decision he made himself. It is improper to use the resignations or Rose and Kelly to attract whatever attention and support their prestige and good reputations may lend. So Is a lightly dropped hint of reoall. · Too Many Promises Animal control matters may not be the most severe of public safety problems along the South Coast, but the nuisance factor in such cases is high. What compounds the problem in the South County area is the inability of cities contracting through the county for animal control services -to gain any headway in improving the quality of the job en- trusted to county employes. In San Clemente. annual complaints to the county invariably cause spokesnlen to come down from the county seat. Each time, the locals obtain glowing prom· ises of a new shelter substation in the Saddleback Val· ley. The service i1nproves for a short while. But each year county supervisors kill the allocation of funds for the shelter. And each time the quality of service tapers off. San Clemente councilmen reeently made their an- nua1 complaint and now are expecting the same routine as in previous occasions. What the Soulh County needs most, however, is not promises. but a commitment of county funds for buildings, trucks and additional staff. s Was Tape-_Talk_ Too "Revealing? Physieiati Vietvs E11iergeney Ct.re WASHINGTON -The potentially disastrous decision by President Nixon assigning H.R. (Bob) 11aldeman to review a Critical tape stemmed from a compelling desire to shield from public view dirty political talk in the Oval Of· flee. Mr. Nixon did no1 want anybody nl!•.I' to hear the tape re- cording of shocking- ly blunt polilicn l convers1:1!ioo in his Sept. JS 1nee ting v.·ith Ha I d e m a n. thei: \Vhite House chief o' Staff. and John •,v Dean III, then White House counsel. Safe in the knowledge that nobody' else kne\v about the tape. hlr. Nixon early in July called on pHvate citizen Haldeman to secretly listen to the tape and report back to him. THAT DECISION, made by Mr. Nixon with little if any starr assistance long before the tapes became the focus of ma· jor constitutional confrontation, might ~II haYe catastrophic p o 1 i t i ca 1 repercussions, Unwittingly, the President gave the impression that only his old confidant could be trusted to hear the tape s. He has thus eroded h i s deteriorating relations both with the Senate Wa tergate committee and special prosecutor Archibald C.Ox. The othcn\·ise inexplicable handling or the \Vf1 ite House tapes becomes un- derstandable only in term s of their ex- istence being absolutely secret until ac- cident.ally revealed July 16. l\1r. Nixon apparently regard ed the tapes as devices to refresh his memory rather than poten· tial evidence in the co urls. ON TIIAT basis in April, he asked Haldeman -still his po\¥erful chief of Slt:ff -tOt revie\V the tape of the President's March 21 meeting with Dean . But senior aides at the While House in- sist that no tapes were audited in prepar· ( EVANS ·NOVAK J ing the President's much criticized May 22 Watergate statemen't. The President bas infonned aides that he went to his still secret recordings after the Washington Post 0£ June 3 reported Dean's statements to in· vestigators about meetings with the President. To cbeck information that he thought absolutely incorreet, Mr. Nixon informed his advisers, he him.self lis- tened to recordings prior to Dean's Senate testimony . But the tape that apparently worried the President the most was the recording of his Sept. 15 conversation with Dean and Haldeman. Dean's testimony in- terpreted Mr, Nixon as being well aware at that meeting of the Watergate cover-up. But there was much else said in the Oval Office that day, not related to Watergate, which Mr. Nixon felt could only damage the presidency. BY ALL ACCOUNTS, Mr. Nixon and Haldeman engaged in a mid~mpaign discussion of the seamy side of politics \vhich the public does not generally associate with the presidency . Mr. Nixon emphatically urged Haldeman to look in· to the records of Sen. George McGovern and other pols. using military records and income tax returns. Thus did hfr. Nixon want to refresh his memory abou t the Sept. IS meeting V.'ithout revealing the contents to anybody else. \Vhy he did not listen to the tape hiinself is not clear. Instead, he assigned ex-aide Haldeman to listen (ap- parently at flaldeman's present home at Newport Beach, Ca lif., near the preslden· tial estate at San Clemente). With the ex· istence of the tape still secret, the Presi· dent apparently never planned to reveal Haldeman's secret mission. IT WAS CLEARLY Mr. Nixon 's --Dear Gus Saddleback Communlty College trustee Michael Collins said be had never beard tbe college refer~ red to as a "police state" in his districl Collins hasn't been listen- ing. C.J. GIMfllY Gvt Cll""'*"' •re t U....,lttM '1 r~ •1111 ft; ""' ,.....,..., ,.,19(1 ftlt view• •f tM .....,......,. StM Ytvf' "' -~• to 0~'1' Gin. Otlty 'li.t. personal decision. Two senior aides now silting in on \Vatergate decision-making first learned of Haldeman's audit along \Vith the rest of tbe world last week. A third senior aide did know· about it, but only well after the deed had been done. Even those White Hous'.e staffers lusting after a refutation of Dean could not imagine a less credi ble device than Haldeman's testimony. What is becoming clear is that the dif· ferences between Dean and the President over both the March 21 and Sept. 15 meetings involve not so much the actual words as their cootext a n d in- terpretation. A3 a result, old Nixon loyalist Haldeman as a principal in the .. case with a deep-seated personal interest in refuting Dean is scarcely an evenhanded interpreter. ~IOREOVER, Haldeman's mis s ion tends to undercut the later pledge to Cox that the tapes were kept in absolute security by the Secret Service. Similarly, after recovering from their early shock last week , several members or the Ervin committee v.·ere expressing out· rage. Before Haldeman·s revelation. the \Vhite House seemed to be moving toward some compromise which \\"OUld give cox, though not the Ervin commit· tee, pri\•ate access to the tapes to sort out what directly applies to Watergate rather than wait !or an ultimate Supreme Court decision ordering release of the tapes. Haldeman's bombshell, while not making such a deal any easier, does oot decrease the need for it. Tourist Discove rs 'Year of Europe' ( ART HOPPE . - PARIS J just depends on lrhether they go v.·ell with the drapes." Dear President Nixon : I saw \\'here )·ou officially proclaimed 1973 "The Year of Europe!" !Eve n though t he newspapers seem more interested in su b- jects closer to home.) And, being a !2,val _ . """ ~· _ A~ric~U.lfal· ~ usi ng my Influence, I ''as able to get, for I olfcrcd him a cigarette which he lit, as \\'as his wont. with l\\'O $5 bill s. "Same old spendthrift Jack Daniels," I said. "Frankly, r've got to cut costs," he said gloomily. "JJavc you _ priced matches?" 1y'ilUSbed.rightoove:r .,,, ~ only $52 a day, n small but inadequate he re to do my duty. -) room wl th an obstructed view of the bot· "Don't worry. Jack," J said, p.attlng him on the shoulder. '·One good meal and once again you 'll be as sound as a ... " "Af.yeel" he shrieked and shambled orr. True. doing your • tonl of the light. \ve il. duty these days is -~ And through cautiously limiling my somewhat c o s t I~' 4!!" food expenditures to $47 a day, I enabled But many Ameri-myself to enjoy a deliciou s ham sandwich cans, through care-and cafe au lait at a romantic sidewalk ful budgeting, still care on the Champs Elysees. Once. BUT DON'T WORRY, Mr. President. manage to live com-It ·was there I inet my old friend , R.J. The attitude of the French toward us American tourists basn 't changed much. rorttibly, if modestly. (Jack) Daniels, the former Texas Taxi drivers wiJI still take you anywhere in Paris. So will restaurant owners,· gilt shop proprielo11 wid. con- in Europe. Therc"s .l'.irs. Jackie Onassis, millionaire .. He was 11 millionaire when ror exampl e. he arrived here last Tuesday. Of course, you need influence. Take Pa ris. ~Jr. President -preferably before tomorrow· \\'hen my hotel bill 's due. By ,---1111 George ---, Dear George: ls it true the Japa nese cannot pronounce the letter "L" correctly. and why Is this? C. T. Dear C. T.: Actually, pobody can prooounce the letter "L" correctly. The rea90D ls lt itarta wilh an "E." (EU. I Evtn though the E Is silent, tt'1 LL lo pronouoce corrcc\ly. "PSST, T\.fAC!" he whispc!red, sidling clcrgcs. The only change is that they now up to me. "You wish lo buy some leelthy prefer to take Gennans,, Swiss and American dollars?" Japanese first. I \Vas shocked by his t!maclatedl look, So I'm sure you tind Mrs. Nixon will bleary eyes and stubbled chin. "Jack!" I have an interesting time when you visit cried . '' r thought you wcr6 a her.fl thi s fall on your Grand Tour of mi lijonairc." ~· It's lots of fun looking in the 1 ihop windows and reading the price ta:gs "1 was," he said proudly. 11But t. In francs. . managed to sell one yesterday to 1li Then Mrs, Nixon can tl.Sk, as all souvenir hunt er for 50 whole centimes. tunerican touri sts do these days Now I've only got 999,999 to go." ' "What's ·that worth, dear, In tmreai ' 1Bully for you," I said admiringly. money?" - "II Just shows you what sood old sock-<> But all In all, I think. you're dead righ\ American salesmanship can do." he said In declaring 1!)73 "The Year of Europe!' ''What's more, I've got 1 •100:-000 deal Jrl As any Amertcan over he+e will te.U you, the works with an Interior decorator. It this sure Is Europe's year. . --T-lie -~Need for Paramedics To the.J~dltor: Thank you for your article on Emergeocy Medical Services (EMS ) in Sunday's paper (July 29 ). This Is a topic that needs to be brought to the public's attenlioo4 So many do not know what we are ~g in I.his area. AS A FUU..TThfE_ emergency physi· clan, I have an opportunity to observe the problems that Ill and injured people encounter because of the lack of a coordinated system. Most victims and onlookers do not know what to do. where to call or go for the correct help, or what proper" care is. I was discouraged and disappointed when the ciUes or Coota Mesa and Newport Beach did not enter the county plan for paramedics. ?o.fany people think we already have a special rescue unit or paramedic team for use in an emergency and are shocked to learn how little .~aining the present workers have. A BARBER must have 1500 hours of training and pass an exam before he can cut hair, yet we are entrusting oui Jives and health to a man "1ith 16 hours or less of fll'St aid and no examination of his skills or knowledge. It is Wllair to ask a man to take on such a large responsibility with so litt le background. It Is unfalr to the men and to the people they serve. Most experts feel that if we are to save lives we must train men to the level of paramedic (400- 500 hrs.). MY CONTENTION is the people of these cities would demand a. better EMS system if they v.•ere familiar with the in- adequacies of the present one. Such a system would be expensive -but what price can we place on someone's life? 1 would gladly pay $6 a year to have such a service available. I am not satisfied with what we have now for myself, my fam.lly, friends or anyone else in the community. Our biggest needs are for a 911 number and better training of rescue workers, but all aspecta of the system must be coordinated and improved. If you have made the public aware of the problem and they will take action on it, you '>'-ill have done these communities a real service. CLAIRE WIEDEMIER, M.D. Director, Emergency Services Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital S imple T r11tla To the Editor: The Watergate testimony would be best served by all If all words spoken were COMistent with their meanings and simply inconsistent with any other mean· ings. This simple truth Y.'OUld bypass am· bigully and evasion. Is It not so? . ARTHUR WEISSMAN Beef E:l:port• To the Edilor: \Ve are seeing on television cattle being bou(bl by Canadian ala~gllterhouses.Slie assumption is thaf the beef will be shipped back into the United Stot(!S and sold at highe r prices. This beef wUI In fact never see the United Statos again. Jt will be shipped to Japan, Cblna and Riis· sla and sold at higher prices. FOREIGN trade ts good for our coun· try, if' >A'C trade wtth our surplus. Our government ls not exercising proper con· lrols, however. We are going to find °"™'"' In the same fix with beef lhll 'A'e are In with grain. The be<! prices went up because cow feed went up, becauae we sold more grain than we should have to Russl1. If actjon.l.s not taken soon, our country will ( MAILBOX J Letters from readers are welconie. Normally writers should c011vey t'1e1r messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. Alt letter! mu.st include signature a11d 1nailing ad.dress, but 11amcs n1ay be witllheld on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will 11ot be publisl1ed. It •I •• V be drained or beef before any action js taken. THE JOB of the government i11 10 govern. It's time to do something to assure the citizens that only surplus will be shipped out of the country. Foreign trade can be a blessing if it takes care of ' our surplus and does away with farm 1 supports and controls, but if it causes a shortage and iriflalion in the country. il cou.ld be a curse. Our government bad better get out of Watergate and back to the business of governing. JIM BOLDING Pet Haters To the Editor: This letter is in reference to Mrs. T.A. Heppenheimer's letter wblch appeared in the Pilot July 2;, 1973. I \\'ONDER why they didn·t ask the ir real estate agent about pets in the neighborhood if they were so worried about them. Why didn't they see or hear the dogs surrounding them before buying if their "loud yapping could be heard PUNCH • morning, noon and night" and flnally, if they were so afraid or 'o\'orried about aniinal s, why didn't they move into an apanment or large duplex, etc. that doesn 't allow anima ls? I y,·ould also ask just how many "~t haters" there are. I doubt vtr)' seriously that there would be enough lo fill a very small apartment building. LAST. but not least t would like to comment on tht'ir "severely frightened child." Their child was just as curious about "'hat v.·as next door to her a1 the dog \\'as curious about "·hat was nt:'l:I door to bim.. The only reason the child was fri&htened is becaust she has · learwed that all an!mab are '*noisy and da~erous." Where did she learn this ! + f'rom her parents. nie chitd has: nc\'tr had a chance to make up its own mind about animals. It ts regrettable that a child's mind should be so molded that it never has a chance to make ill own decisiOM. GEOFF MOORE Abo11t Time To the Editor : My congratulations on your magnifi· cent editorial, "C'hilling Perfonnanct," re John '£rhlichman. It is about time "all" was finally (or soon will be) revealed about the Nazism etc. in lbe Nixon administration. ROBERT W. WEEMS Dl•faoor To the Editor: Yoo are right about the disfavor or many residents of the Fifth District, in \\'hich '>'-'e hold Ronald Caspers. Hope he has a good oppooerit In Ille next election.' GLORIA GARTZ • "/know you don't mind but WI /ikl to get to bsd !h•rp On tin o'clock.'' OlANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. W«d, Publliher 'l'homa.s KeevU, Editor Barbaro Krtibich Editorial Poge Edllor . Wednesday, August 8, 1973 • I ,..,. «lill>rW .... of' tl>e Dal1y Pilot aeeka 10 infonn. Ud stimulat.e reader• by 11'mtntln1 on thi. l>ll• diverse commentary on tople1 or tn. 11trt!ll: by l)'lldic:al~ oolumnU:ta anct' cartcmltta, by provkllnc a forum ftlr' J n!adera' vlf'Wt and by ptt9entinrr thll nt wSJ>l!lptr•a opinions and Weu of! currcrtt topics. 'Ille edltorlal optblcm of tne Dally Pllot appear only ln the tdltorill column at the 10p ot tM paie. Opinions ~pru:sid by the COi· umnlm and eartoonlm: ud letter Wri(e.rl tl"e their OWft an¢ ilo \lrJCb• men\ of their \llewl by U.. DI.lb' Pilot ohoolil bo blltmd. ' ii t n t t y 0 t d s ? r a it E ; . .. r s r n r ! ! . l I I • ·I " . " I,• I' i" .•. 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Don't Jet summer pass you by-bbq · sllewers.. to·nite ! • 1rom ~111rls ~ l ' SAVE 31°Ai • • • WEBCOR RECTRIC ICE CRUSHER OURLOWREG.9.97 I 88 Peri ce! !or kitchen or bar. Has ice level window and removable serving pup. Just what's needed IOI makinB special drinks. 100 IC. SAVE 81 ~09 .•• NESCO 8" COOL QUIET DE• FAN OURlOWREG.5.97 ' 488 Pow.rlul desk Ian operales quietly and efli. ciently. No TV or radio ihterference. Blows comforting waves of cool air. 1-202. ALL PATIO ITEMS LIMITED T() QUANTITIES ON HAND SAVE !3°/o ... CHAISE PAD SAVE 25% ••• LAWNl.ITE Wltil COMFY HEADREST ALUMINUM SAND CHAIR ' OUR LOW REG. 3.79 Add comloiLaJld appeal lo your poolside, patio, etc. £n1oy the comfort of a chaise with a thick, l!ufly headrest. Bargain priced. 2s8 OUR LOW REG. 3.69 211 Folding beach chair offers you ~1ng-size CDm- fort at a paupe1's price. Sturdy aluminum flame 1s designed to last. . I' WHITE FROl\IT ••• !iATl!iFACTID.l\l liUA RAl\ITEED DR YOUR MOl\IEY BACK STORE HO URS WED.· SAT. 1201 I COSTA M ESA · 3018 ... BRISTOL ST. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUN. 10 /t.M. to 7 P.M. LMC . -Sin Diego Fretw•y• at Bristol -. • • Language Oasses Far-flung ••(\'"~~ ..... ,, ... ~~ .. •• lJ, ,j ,, •rdrie.sday, Augusl 8, 1 ·,, ... , Rag. '1 11 lea C. fou~I••• 111 qd lty, 9" l•o~·pfOOf pion!( ,op writ. wld• op111'llt19. • 81 ' W!dntsday, August 8, 197J D41l V PILOT J.j Home Improvement Sale. I Last three days. Great additions to every room. Save on radios. "'-.,,, '~ Save 496 Reg. 29.95. Slit 24.99 AM /FAM portabl~ rad io has a1tract1ve. high impact plastic case. AC or DC operation. Earphone included. Save 996 Reg. 49.95. Sole 39.99 AM/FM digital clock radio with high intensity limp. Wake uplo buzzer and/or radio. Includes snooze button . ....... ~:-·'·-··~-" ,, .•. .. ""·~-.-·-~.2~~~;;~~~~ .. ~··:'.~~ Save 496 Reg . 34.95. Sale 29.99 AM/FMdigitelcloc~ radio has good rooking. high Impact plastic case. Snooze button and sleep switch. • Save 15°/o on every bedroom group. Save 56 94 Sale 322.06, Reg. $379. 3·piece Early American style bedroom set is pine finished knotty alder. Dovetailed. dustproofed drawers. Centerguided drawers with brass hardware. Set includes dresser, mirror and full head- board. May be purch~sed separately as lis1ed: Dresser, Reg. $235, Sale 199.75 Mirror, Reg. $55. Sale 46.75 Headboard, Reg. $89. Sale 75:65 Chest, Reg. $185. Sale 157.25 Nightstand Reg. $95, Sale 80.75 Save 996 Save 696 Save 496 Reg. 59.95. Sala 49.99 Casaatte recorder with AM/FM radio. Includes car battery jack and microphone with stand. Rag . 39.95, Sale 32.99 AC/DC cassette recorder has push bulton controls. Includes microphone ind batteries . ~g. 29.95. Salo 24.99 , Deluxe mono 8 track tape player features AC or DC operation JCPenney We know what. you're looking for. Shop Silnday noon to 5 PM at the following stores: , 20°/o off upholstered living room furniture Save s31. Sal.e $1 24.00 Reg. $155 EarlyAmericanwingstyl~ arm chair to match sofa. 6" thick seat cushion. Arm caps are included. Maching love seat. Reg. $219, Sale $175.20 Save 4580 Sa~ 183.20. Reg. t229. Early American wing style sola covered in durable Herculon .. Olefin. Antiqued mapfe finish over harc:twood. · Save 23 80 Sele 95.20 Reg. $119 Matching EarlyAriierlcan slyle wing arm chai r has 6" thick seat cushion s. Love seat to match. Reg. 179.20. s.l4t 143.20 Your Choice 69.36 20°/o off all occasional tables Save 1759 · Sale 6t .36 Aeg. 86.95 Fortuna group leatures cocktail table ol pecan finished hard\'IOOd . Has convenient stor_.ge space. 58 )( 22 x 15" Save 1759 Siie 6t.J6 Reg. 86.95 ortuna hexagon a\ com~ mode with distinc1ive styling. neavy duty top and bottom ra ils. 27 x 23'h x 20'A" Save 1759 Sa .. ff.U A~. 86.95 Square commode with basket tteave pattern on doors and brass· tone metal door pulls. 26'h x 26',i x. 20 · ;·. Use Pennev1 time payment pion. \ FASHION ISLAND , Newport Beach (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER , f-!untington Beach (7 I 4j 892-7771 . . ' ' \ \ • , '· I • " ~· ... > ,· .,, •• " . " " ,. .. " ... ' . ' . l ' • 1: !J OAJLV PILOT Wedntsday, Augu$t 8, lfl73 L. Jtf. Boyd Tl1e Good Life For Secretariat That concoctloQ, tbown as Angostura Bi tters has been around for 149 years, but only four people know exactly how to make iL Two members of. Trinidad's Siegert family ~ plus lWG hired hands. ~very week, one of the foor, taking • turns, locks himself in a· room to mix up a seven-day sup- ply. Remarkable. Know ot no other reci pe so successfully kept secret for so long. Understand about 100 oldtime barbers a day now na· lion mj!es. lionwlde are closing up their shops . . . Obstetrician's average fee in a routine maternity case is said to be aboul $285 ... Trouble wilh elephants is they get stomach cramps when the Lemperature drops below about 35 de- grees F . . . Takes nine OOttles of white wine to distill one bottle of £Ooo brandy ... Assuming you're an aver-- age healthy grownup, you can figure your blood in 24 hours travels 168 mil- QUERIES -Q. "What's Secretariat's stud fee'!" A. So far at least 32 ci tizens each has offered $190,000 for Secretariat's services once a year for the rest o{ his life. Quite right, great horses are the only athletes worth more io retire ment than in compe tition. Q. "Wasn 't it Calvin Coolidge whG said. 'For the firsl time in history, profits are higher than ever before''!" A. That was Lyndon Johnson. CaJvin Coolidge said, "When a great number of people are not "'orking, a state of unemployment exi4ts." Q. "ln l!ftat gambHng games does the. most money change~?" A, Craps, pOker and 1i9r,. races. In lhat order. HAiJt -An yoo certain your child b in diindy beallh? If not, pull bis hair. No, not' all ot i~ rnodam.' Jl!St ~ hair. If it comes out painlessly With ease, that's bad. Very bod. Dr. A. von Mll!'lll. a pnitein ,peclalisl in tbe 'lvory Coos! ot Africa, CUllends: "If youngtSeni tbi'I ••I ·Ol)OUgh ~protein, their balr gets weak ahd ~asy to pluck out:,, B;Ut lre-U}fl"lf""thl-:mild ytlls-"'Ouch!:'.' when said-ba ir-is...pullid,- • that signift~ proper nourishment. _ · · · Ever see an oyster with black meat'! Neither have I. A Maryland packer has turned up such. A mutation, evi- dently. Shells are white. But just like the dark meat of a chicken, the black Oesb or these fancy oysters is said to be ric'h ~ tasty. . You recall the fi ctional ll-1rs. Miniver no doubt, but do you know what miniver is? That's the snazzy term for ermine fur trim on the capes of judges, presidents and kings. Under Nevada's otigtna1 laws, a man could get life for stealing a horse, three years for murder. Narcotic Big-ti1ner Identi fied PARIS (UPI ) -Police have identified a bullet·riddled body found in the Siene River as that of the Jong.sought chief heroin trafficker or the ''Latin American Connection." The remains or Frenchman Andre Condemlne, 4fl. were found stuffed in a metal trunk dri fting by the banks of the Seine July 28 and police ex· amlners sakf Tuesday they identified him from dental records. They said he had been dead at least six months. U. S. BUREAU of Narrotics and Dangerous Drugs (BNOD) agents in Paris said they had been searching for Condemine. as the chief supolier and ex- pediter for the Latin American Connection. This involved a trail of heroin from Marseille in southern FTance to the United States via numerous poinL1> in South and Central America. The ring was smashed in 1972 \\·ith the arres t of Frell<'hman Auguste RiC<>rd a'ter his extradi tion tro1n Uruguay. FOLLOWING TI:IE arrest ol eight reported lieutenants of Condemine and the seizure of 132 pounds of heroin in Paris Nov. TT. 1972, France's chie! narcotir! agent • Francois Le 1.1oel said, "J!'s because Coodemine was liquidated by his su bordinates that the ring was dlsor.e-anlz.ed and blew the operation." U,1 T~t• MOVES TO HOTE L Gov. Marvi n M1 ndel ~~~~~~~~- War Crime Trial Set For Wi fe DUESSELDORF, Germany (UPI) - A 53-year-old \\.'Offian \11ho quietly spent the last IO years as a New York City house\vife arrived in West Gennany anit was secreUy laken to prison to await trial ror war crimes committed 1,1:hile ·she \vas a Nazi prison guard. H e r m i n e Braunsteiner Ryan, a naturalized American citizen since 1963, \V8S spirit- ed out of New York Monday night after appeals to kee p from . being extradited from lho Unite<! States. • "For som! 10 \•ears, the -rnrrae -.of-eondeft.iine-·.owas--.~!._.RYAN IS .a~ of ;1Jwavs on the frlnees of the lea~tn~ ~.000 Jewish women hiq rlrug deals,"L.e Moel said. an.d childre~ to t.~--gas "Arter beln" condemned to cha.,..be~s ~·h1le \\'Orkin" as a death in 1960 for anned rob-guard 1n the Ra.vPnbrueck, berv he ned France to Germanv. anrl Ma 1 d a n e k , sw·il~erland then It seems to Pol i>nd. deat h camps during South Ame~lca. ' \Vorld \\'a,. II. She could be sentenced to ... Summer deaning of mansion has occ0plecl time, Ml'I. Mandt! said. lhe ber •Good Life' • paying for ~;'and !Nt's lhe only family home 1inCO lhe lut queation Al nwer oo lhe Mandela 10ld their BaJllmort subject.., rtsidence after he was elected ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AJ>l - She u.,.. In • e.<oom llWlllloi1 wllh a ho<lsehold lllaft ot II and All annual bud&et of 1139,llOO. · 1 ,_ 1 to renlace Vice President !'We're shaping up the There apparent Y aa no aw Sniro f. Agnew as governor in mansion. The curtains, lhe governing who ahould live in r He lives in a P'.1-a--day hotel room a few blocks down lbe street. upholstery, the • Ir con-the governor's mans Ion . 1~;iends report a change in I dltioners are being cleaned. allhough the state ConsUtuUon h . • \Vhen the "he" and "she" involved are the govmlOr and Firm Lady or Maryland, the Jiving arrangements continue tobe the subje<i of gosfllp a monlh afl er Gov. Marvin Man- del announced he \\'OU.Id div- orce his wife or :12 years to marry another women . Everything is TUMing 35 Mandel since . l s ~n-1 normal ,u she sald. requires the governor tG nouncemen~ lifted hi9 a"'°°•· -•de m· •---pol'• 11·on w1'th Mrs. Dorsey from She relain! a s t a t e • .....,. Alllua "'· Th a I h•• been lhe the rumor slane. automobile and a state police _ _:::•_m::::rui:::•:::n_:::-=-:::::::...:::......::::..:.::.:..::.:.:....:•:.----- driver. In the last month, Mrs. t ·-------------------1 Afandel bas driven toil Baltimore to visit friend! and relatives and invited ac· quaintances to dine at the mansioo. "f A1tf lN love with another "SHE'S REAJ.J. Y biding her woman, Jeanne Dorsey. and I time," said a friend of Mrs. intend to marry her," Mandel Mandel. "She 's got a big stall said in a. written statement at the mansion, and it needs a July 3. lot of supervision." Mrs. Dorsey, 35, is the ex-'1She's not b a r rt c ad e d wife of former state Sen. behind those doors like some Wal ter Dorsey and a descend-people think," the source said. -ant ot · the Blackstones, 8 Mandel has taken one room well-known family in southern at the hot el for himself and Maryland 's St. Marys County. two others for hi,!i state police The 53-year-old M a n d e 1 moved f r 0 m !05-year-old security force. The troopers ',Govermnent House after bis recenUf installed a. twe>-way, interoom next to t h e announcement and took up • d h 'tesidence in• the Annapolis govemorJ room an have id· Hilton Inn. den cameras near the room IG "I intend to remain Mrs. observe the hallway. Asked if the taxpayers were Marvin Mandel," his wi re said affected. by the $60 or more , after the governor's surprise •per-day eoet of the hotel ac· ann1>uncement. "I will remain commoda\ions, Mande l said: :an ,the governor 's mansion un- I See by Today's Want Ads * GRACEFUL AND SLEEK as a feline, that's this Hobie cat 14. It's 1 year old and the trailer comes l\'lth it. * YOU l\.tUST llA VE this ~l uslang . it's a real rac· ing car ~'ith all lhe e.x!I'u: in good condition. Til he comes to his senses "NO, THEY ARE not. I'm corDpletely." j;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;::;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;; )IARYLAND LAW requim -ai.toOe-year separation before q ~uncontested. d i v o r e e becomes final. But a contested divorce requires a three-year separation. Maadel and his wife, the f«me\.B a rti a r a Oberfeld, • f I ~ have lti'o children. Gary, 2( is , _ an '"a..llml.es ._aod Barbar&--·-·_:__ Kahn, 23, is married lo a real estate. agent and is attending law school. ,.frs. A'land el, also 53, said she has t?een living "the same type of life I always have" in the mansion since h e r husband's departure. Neither the chief executive nor llis l\'ife will comment in detail on lhe separation. 7-; I ,< ,, .. J. DAVID NEH ER 'LEOTURE ·NJJIDN CONTROL OF YOUR I: . ARE YOU· READY? • SILVA l\1 1ND CONTRO L® •LEARN HOW YOU CAN USl YOUR POWERFUL SUBCONSCIOUS LlVlLS CO.NSCIOUS LY FO R Bml ll CO.NTROL OVER: • HEALTH •MEMORY • CONTR OLLED ESP • VITALITY • PR OD U<TIVITY •I/A B/TS •WEIGHT •SMOKING •DRUGS •S LEEP "SJNCE 'MIEN, we are cer· life in a Wes t German prison, tain that he was at the head of and also faces charges in big deals. in particular the 132 Poland which carry the death pounds of heroin seized last penalty. month at New York on the "I'M CONTINUING to s hip Rio de J aneiro, a nd the SHE Ef\1TERED the United perform my dutieS as the :oams . . • PRORLt'M·SO L VJNG • HEADA CHES 264 pounds intercepted last States in 1961 arter marrying First Lady of Maryland," she }.lay in Brussels." Rus.5ell Rya n. an American 11aid. On"Oct. 26 French. Canadian construction worker. and set· ~ governor and his wife and American agents meeting tJed-in the New York borougJ;! ~m,lein.0uer•,'c•laalpfunpea~:to0ngse.ther at SAN JUAN CAPfSTIANO DANA POINT SAN CUMINTI Thurs. 9 Aug. Fri. 10 A119. Sun. 12 A119. l :OOp.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:00 & 8:00 p.m. ............. ...,,. MN JUAH CA ... I TJIAltO Tll4; M&rlM IM DANA '°INT Tiie C-!Mlllty Ch$ Mtlne c-.. Del Mw . s--. SAN CLEMln; Eggs ol the con11non white jellyfish don!t hatch. They ran IO lbe boltom. lake root, and sprout. 'Siems and branch- es develop. Then buds. Or what look like buds. 'IIW!se break oft, finall y. And swim away. They're jeUyfish. I don't like them. They're unnatural litile beasts with no proper up- bringing. ' . ·~· 'in Paris had picked C($)-1_:of~Qqeem~·~·~·:._ ______ _:-~~~u~~~c~u~--~~~~~~lllll . demine, then believed living in ) ' Addrets fn(lfl to L. 1-1. Boyd. P.O. Box 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. .. Paraguay ~er. !~ -~ D~e .: ?t!arlo Denrz..Fernanooz. as one of their tDP targets. Tbe sear-faced fugitive was in· dieted by a New York federal Diamond engagemen! ring, in a si.11 pron~ 14K gold sell inc; Diamond earring s for pierced ears , in 1 .tK gold selling . court. Penneys adds a new facet to diamonds: . a reasonable price. 99.50 Ladies leaf design cocktail ring wrth a single diamond set in 14K gold. 10 diamond insert ring fn 14K whil" gold . Men's: single dlampnd ring set In 14K gold. •• 6 diamond overlay bf'i· dal set :n 14K satin finish setting . JCPenney We know what you're look;ng 10<. • , Shop Sunday noon to 5 P. M. at the following 1tore1: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beech 171 4) 042313. HUNTINGTON C ENTER, Huntington Beach (7 14) 892-7771. J • Presenting the Most Perfect Package for Savers I Since the lnvent{on of Money' rts an wrapped up and WDfting kx: you at every G'reat We.tom office. New l>igh« ,_ G""'t strength. Statewide conwnience. And the' newest and ~ ways·eo-. I • HIGHEST RATES IN OUR .HISTOllY R~r SaWO: Aa:a.intl wn.a carrent annual rate of 5.25'1. ~~Imm day In 10 day~ Our c.rtlflcataAccoonts fia11 S.'15%,6.50%, 6.75%, 7% and mofi Come in to open your aocount today and get full detaib' on terms and w!.~ .. ~ ASS~ OVER $41'.i BJLUON Great Western's stnlewide network of 67 ~ all over; Caliiomia, has bei?n grow;,g since 1887 an::I. ls"'hOW die laigest in the savings and loan ndustry. THE G~:c:AHD Use your-•-IMM W..Oem branch.,_ personal~ make depoetb or wtthdrawols, ond get free --~·Wlb ac:.c:ountl of $1CXX> or men. . . OUR NEW ITATEM'fNT SYSTEM ' ~ !IOI'.,~ ol the lnKfttton.J passbook •• tY*m or our n&" ~ staM•• •M• lit -and your-urned. . I AUTOMATIC SAVINGS DEPOSIT &Eln'ICI! ' w. .. nsler Junds ...... 11ca11y Jrom !IOI" cl# lac eccount at any bank to your Great 1JJ 11 : ... """°"nt-regularly, whenewr you~ THE GREAT WESTERN FEELING - It's• ..,..;.I 1ee11ng you juot con'l llnd .., piece oJoe. h's the loeltng that '°""' Jrom lalOWlllg yoo"' put your savings In e<aetly lhe right placo. GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS: • I ·llUINA PARK I -U.OUNA HtLLI/............ I ........ ... "" ......_.., Lm ,... • ar.f111: t.noe 11 'ftlf'O "* • *'7-1111 w.,... ... •.,. • 111'1111 9 A.M. to 4,30 P.M. Dal~ I UnlW 6 P .M. Fridays I Fret Plrtc(na ' "HAI. ll4CHl\allllln .... WW..-i:dnu • .-. ........ 1 I I -WITMACCOOHT1 °'StOOIOll_, ___ .. _ __,,_ ........ __ .... ., ........ ,.,..._, ___ ft"°''"'·:~ MEMS£AJ FEDERAi. ~VlNGS NO L0AH INSURANCE coRPOAA.TIOH, FE0£RAL.HOME LOAN BANK •A SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Of GREAT WESTERN Fl~~:.:!:; ~~T . , f b11 Bii Keane "What's so funny? A lot of guys grow moustaches while they're on vacation ." I Ball!l Chain i Murderers Will Marry r Ftom Wire Services J A man convicted or n1urder I has found a p;ltential bride, l 41so serving_ time for murder. Wide the P..1uncy (Pa.) State Correctional Institution for Women. Frank"' Zaffina, 45, Pittsburgh, and S u 5 a a Feldman, 25, York, Pa., sa\d ..: they v.·ould mar.ry af~er they are paroled. · lawyer were married in the 1 1 main courtroom of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va. J udge J. Braxton Craven Jr .. a native of Asheville. N.C., and Susu Schatul, a Houston, Tex. attorney, \rcrc joined in matrimony by the Rev. W. Kenneth Goodson. bishop of 'th~ Virginia Annual Conference of the United Methodist .(]lurch. * Rep. Wrfgh& Patman (D: Bill to Update Sex SACRAME~'TO I APl -A measure to repeaJ Callfon1la's restrictive 19th century sex lav.·s and to legalize homosex- ual conduct in private has been sent to the A~embly noor over objections of the Jaw enforce1nent lobby. The bill by Assemblyman Willie Brown, {D-San 1-~ran· ciscol, was approved Tuesday by a 4·2 party Une vole of the Assembly Criminal Justice Commiltee. Democrats sup- ported the bill and Republicans opposed it. BllOWN SAID his bill would repeal rarely enforce JOl).yeu· old state sex laws which m11ke it a crime for consenting adults, including husbands and wives, to perform numerou s so-called wmatural sex acts in private. lnctuding sodomy and oral copulation. ''If our present laws were enforced. probably 90 percent of the public would be in jail," said committee chairman Alan Sleroly, (D-Beverly Hills), a coauthor of !he Brown measure. But lobbyist A I be rt f~. LeBas of the California Peace OfOctrs Auocialion a n d C.lllp,mla Slate She r I r f s AJsoclntion said the measure would hamper arrests for solicitation for sex act.s. ' " OUR OPINION, Mr. Browv.'s bl1l would leave us pc>We,rless to pr q s e c .u t e "'n(\ltatlon lor ·•p l copulation a~ sodomy ,•t ,r.eBas said. "t>oesn't the .straight .cit~n htve the ri~ht lo use public fldlities without b e Ing 961ici1cd for acts repugnant to bim?" he is~ed. I .Brown replied that he had a Men's~ short . ~' ,, sleeve sport shirt sale' - Laws legal 1 opinion . sayln1 h I s measure w o u Id not com · promise any law prohiblllng solicitation, protecting minors or forbidding the use ol force in rape and other cases. "It has to be two willing in- dividuals over 18. Oral copula- tion, sodomy and any other act between consenting adults, if done in private, would be perfectly legal . . . It does nothing more ," he said. ''mlS BILL does not license anyone to go into public restrooms and solicit anyone ," WtdntSday, Auqust 8, 197.3 DAILY PILOi J :J Clears Pane Brov.·11 added. llAYWAR.D SAlD even Brown said the League ol homosexual teachers did Women Voters , Nation a I solicit children, their presenc Organization for \Vomen , Na-in the schools would have " tional Association of Social covert effect, meanlnr a su Workers and Society o f conscious efrect, ~ chlldren Jndivldua1 Rights endorse his 1he schools." bill . A spokesman for th e city,-----------1' and county of San Francisco also supported it. Joining LeBas opposing the bill was Bob ~lay~'ard, a school administrator who said the measure would undermine regulations prohibiting the employment of homosexuals in public schools. rr-, , I: ~ \l ~~ ,,., H•~d, .. J c ~ .. 1~, +n•l o•llJ~<"O"' \~,.I<• KINl<OS 41 l l Ca""P"' 0• I••·~~ 833 3387 \ I' I I I ~J j • . • • --tP"-ElffO~f'~L.;Er<i---1--.:iea1\0lr""'~Vorklng· irmy --C 3 Tex.) says he has never had a ,.at ·JcPen-n~y ~ .. "---------"· vacation." · ~~ . ' :---ratmaTI 1nai!c t'tle comrrie nt . Zaffina, a bachelor. had h1s on his 80th birthday. He spent hfe term reduced to t 7 years the day wo rk ing. by the s_iate .eom mut<i.tion Patman was elected to the ~rd. He 1s ellg1blc for parole House in l928 and has been in 1n December, 1974. Congress longer than any cur- ~'lrs. Feldman, a divorcee rent member. with three children. was com· * milted in 1968 for the murder The official Soviet ne ws of her boyfr iend. She has ap-agency Tass. which has main· plied for commutation. tained a near blackout on · * President Nixon's W"ateraate The widow 0( former Presi-troi:tbles, was quick to report dent Lyndon B. Johnson bas that Vice President Splrt T. ended a five-day private visit Aillew is under investigation. ~ llladrid. , , _ ll( its En~ aJl\I Ruas ian 0 1 f i c I 1 l s s a i d U.S. language sUviCes, TasS':1old Ambassador Adm. Horacio subscribers that "the grand Rivero and his wife saw Lady jury in Baltimore started an Bird Jobmoa off at the airport officl.a l investigation against ~·hen she· left for Nice, U.S. \'ice President Spiro France. Agnew.·' t". '* ~-Lowell J. Paige, professor It took 12-year~ld Scott and dean of physical sciences Spencer of \Vilmington, Del. at UCLA, is President Nixon's only three hours and 17 min· choice for !he post of assistant utes to set the world pogo stick director or the National ·Sci· hopping record. . •. ence Foundation for Educa-Spencer jumped 2.IJ,007 times tion . Dr. Pai'l'.e . 53, who has been associated with the university fo r 25 years. will fill a 53§.000-, a-year post that has been va· caat for almost two ~ears: ~lo crwll the recOfd of a California boy set last ~1arch v.•ith 12,775 jumps. "I always wanted to ~et some ·~ ol<'world record.·· Scott Slid, ad<jing that he stopped '*jumping because he was hungry. * A judge and a \voma n ,• ' ·~ . .,. - WJ;'~~ GO T,0 ANY. LENGTHS TO BRING YOU THE LA)'EST FASHIONS This elegant OP"@ length cultOred pearl neckl.C. Is accented by 14 karat yellow gold u ssels. Thlrty'""en inches of beautiful fashioil, $100. . . - , I ·' I Do So""thing Jieautilul. ~ l•rillAmtrk•,.. 1114 M•tltr (hfll, ... Cl!•tt• Af:(tllfli. IPl'<lll•• -Am•rlc•ri ·~ .. ,. •• SLAVICK;S ' Jl'\\•t ll'rt1 Slncl' 1917 11 FASHION ISLANb ,.. .~&W,ORT BEACH -,644·1l tO \t"'I Ml1141t¥ 1114 ,,W1y, 1t 1.fh, fl t :Jt t.M, ' . .- .. ' E ' " . " JCPenney We know what you're looking for. , Sale 4 78 A. Reg. 5.98. Yarn dyed polyester/ cotton in checks.and plaids. For sizes S-M-L-XL Sale s4 B.Reg. $5. 2-pncket'fancy weave.lclllta with conventional collars in soli ds or patterns. S-M-L-XL. Sale s4 c. Regi.1$5.'Pl acke t fro nt knits in cotton, polyester/ cot to n or acrylic. Wheel or jacquard patterns. S-M·L-XL. Sale 6 38 D. Reg. 7.98. ~olyester knit slipovershlrtt. 4~button placket style in plaids, c hecks or solids. S-M-L-XL. Sale 558 E. Reg. 6.91. Polyesler circular knit with conventional collar, 1 ·pocket styling. Solids or patterns. S-M-L-XL. Use your JC Penney charge card, Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newpor t Beach (714) 6+4-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hun ting ton Beach· (71 4) 892-7771. H.it.RBOR CENTER, Costa Mes a 1714) 6~6-502 1. • , I ··" l ' DAILY PILOl I J -'-"''------~ ['.'. . . --~ P.~?~~-?s.~:.~?..~~ County App1·oves Uea111 ,\ut 1ce~ Board Chan ,ges 1. .. loUiH !tu• Br"""""~'"' • • -~ ~· 1 ....... ' .,. ""'<I••' ,.w•, .. ~, ... ,.11,.~, ..; ...... ~. Awv" •· 1~/, ~"'''"""' "' ""'· .._~,,•, "" ... IOfl~. "~· .. ~...., '"''""' ' .. ~ ~.,,.., !Xllt1 ltl ••4•" ,.,,.,.. '"'••" .,. ... 1m"''''" " o ... ,,.,..,., ~· · "" 61nnion, Co.t• M•"'· .. •<ll•l\t ll>(Jrnl""'• N••potl &o.<ll; l!tO'~tr, Fr•/\11 (.erOtl\, ,.,,, ......... !).. , .. , ................... , •••••• "'' lo'""'"''fl\oO(l""''Cll ""''"'•• ,n~,,~~;, .1 ""'· .. ~ .... , .......... ~ .. ,, ................ . New Hall Plans Computer_ Contract '-• :0.010• <111•''"'''"• 111•~•'"''"" fi•1,,Qf Rfll Mrl\>Of••' 1'11r ~. "'" '"""°"~"' M<to'tu••"' 1.1·~~1:~'re11MAH SA;\'T1\ ANA -The Orange lanrl~caping is 3.5 acres. SANTA ANA -The county's •illOll 1.. M1111•••1""'" """' ~· ••1•0cn• QI B d I Su I h long.debated data services Hvf\Hl>QIC.n ll~•tn. d ...... r••"• r.oun!y oar 0 perv ~rs Estimated cost of t e strUC'· ~l~~"A"'°~~·T. i9b. ).,$,,::1~:0 ~f··;..,,~'. gl)t th<'ir fir st look at plans for tu re is S6 2 million. Bids will contract with Com Put er '""'" ;.. .......... "''.''" ~ ..... , ..... ~,·~ • 'f,,' th" nC\Y countv ~la11 of be called next Aprtl l. Sciences Corporation of El V.t l.lm>MICl'i P-lroUI 0 , • ' Tu' s<f d Sc d •· l't ,.,~,,··•· .............. , .. "•"""~·"" o"'''" Arln1inistration e ay an \\"ith a nod to the presern gun o ut:COme n rea I Y o.1110111..-P•"'"'" ll, "'·~'"'"' "'"'·~ thrv n1ade a few changos . h h I Tuesdav with thr sianing of a /\.()!\~ , ,,,c ~·•""en.,,, .. ,,. c"'"'"'" enerey s ortage. t es ructure ORANGE COUNTY ' ' ~~.~r~·~~"'!~:'"'~;~,'.~.'~~~~~"'0'+<'.':~::: The structure on Santa Ana v.·ill bf' desir!necl i'lwilrd con· Jetter of intent by Supervisor i~~','w1v'. 1.)i.PM. ,;..D •• "'me""~~: Roulr\'ard bety,·cen Broadway ~erv:i lion of lighting and Ralph Clark. ucting as '''''°""· Fu .. ~1· "; ...... 00",~ .. ~. :.hr 1..~ 1· cha1·rman pro t••n ,-,, th•. t;ori•~•","'' ~.,1i.o." '-"'"''"' .......... " and Ross Street will uc i\·e hf11tinc. " •-' ..,~,, ng .... n °~•«1• 1111~.. bs f Ch -n . Id ""'"''"G~ -~Mll".':11 1..~mto•1 ~. ,.~mny stori ('s tall wit h a connected Architec1 Lerov Ro:;;e s:iid a t'nce o a1rn1on cwnli ~~~t".: •. ;:'.~ ;~'!'~~ i~·.~~~~1,mc1'~"''1~~ one-storv board room and twrr the "budget .. r~lablished by p • p CasrlCrS. e~:~~~n~"e::;c~oc·~ .. ~~~"v~y ~::trt"/1~ \{'\'Cl pa°rking structure below the count y Building Services 1ng OD!! The $26.6 agrC.'Ctnent caHs saying the computers role was only that of a sophisticated ad· ding machine. Ron Preston. assoc in t e director of the present data se rvices de1)artn1ent. s a I di there v:as no safeguard built into the contra.ct to ~uarantce good performance. He urged , strict monitoring of the con·i tract to be certain the counly gets its money's \.•:orth. PAYS 3 on deposits of Sl 00,000 for si1 mont~s to one year The number of these accounts that we can accept is limite d WE PAY COMPETITIV E INTEREST RATES ON ALL OTHER ACCOUNTS FOURTEEN OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN Arcidia •cenito1 L• Crtsctntt •or1n99 .,.,,,,o,,. Jtoii strce l level. Oeoartmcnt for !he building is O for the cumputcr firm to fred c 110.$ I~ ~lot! Qr' NO IS, A lh --t r tight lh t . D t LoQYn• Be<Kn. 0111 ot oe•1n, Ai;0v11 ,, t e 111s1s enrc o B £ • n1nnaAe e coun Y s u a Mrs. Janice Boer of Santa Ana . a men1ber of the county Republican Central Co1nmittee elections committee, said a clause holding the contractor not liable for "pecuniary" loss was y,·rong and a provision that strikes 1vou!d not be the responsibility of the contractor ~vas ri sky. fleU G1rd1m •co1t1 Meu Los An1el1s 12) •sin 811n1rdino I• ~ .. 1~·~•11 ~· "''"" E.11"''' ,,,,~,,, """" Supervisor Ralph Diedrich of The desi~n offered by Rose ene It Services Department for the Fr':l;eric~. o! Ho!lvwO<ld· f rink, I.• II f h · tale ph -ci~1e•n•a . .,~0 c1i•r1&• 110>\, P1 .. ce•111110, Fullerton a planned public ea s or a or1zon m as1s next seven years. ' ..... or•nocn.1aren. ~''"'''·'PM, toa•1· restauranl on the fr'rst floor y,·1th wr'd• wr'ndowl·-panels ieonesonv. f'•c•1•c 11; ... c~~~1• 1n1••· "· """., Suoervisors n1:ide a few "'""'· P~,11,, ,_.,,,,. ~mo11•t Pi•"-\\'as elitninated from the \\'i lh openings separating each s h d } d f Pacolic \lleOI lllotl<>IOfV. D"t'CIO<•. n Th t · ·111..~ minor Chang('S in the inat SC:HUli.N.t.MAN _ pJanS . OOr. e Upper S OfleS WI I.IC c e u e lletii• F. scnv•nam•n. R•~·lkn1 P1 sun \Vider than the lower stories. contract Tuesday after listen· •t•not• Ptrk Downey (2) Mont1r1v Ptrk Whittitr · fiye Additional Offices in Northern Californi 1 Pleasant Hill SJn Bruno foster Cilr (Opeoiat Soon) MoualJin View San Jost c:1rv t•11tvn;i; oate "' oeiit1, Ao.;gu~i ~· A1>proved i,~1ere pedestrian 1'ng to several cr1't1'cs of the 19n' s"'~'""° ov or<>1t-.e•. "'"11"' ' Estimated cost o( the two-Sch.:.anam•n; si•ter. t .orrle 11:. B"""· bridges across Ross Street, to t s .. y1~e• wa1 Ile n&ld In '1""'11""· On•o. level underground parking Is ANAHEIM _ For 25 cents, agreemen · 811!1-Bergeron Fun&••I Ht>n'>e, tooi. the c 0 u n I y Engineering· A b' . b lh 0 Me••· FO<"w•rd'~to~;~-;.:~··· F'inance building on the north $L8 million including ven-proplc can observe a n d n o JeCl1on Y e range *OPEN NIGHT & .DAY N~rv P su111v1n ~•·B c111e Ar~n. and to the fomlcr courthouse. tilation, li,l!'hting and sprinkling participate in a tnhle tennis County Grand Jury rei:i:arding ',,',~"~·ur~i~~ 0~a11~,e~' ~:.1~·0,:i;~",t, ~ syst em. Site development is tournament o"er lhe coming election return tabulating .was , ' , ~ u"•r,:1 Nirw _ The supervisors' offices y,•ill · ed 133 500 led - -'on by 11enwr1; ROD11'1 .. "' • 1 • • estunat at 9, . ii·cckend and hell' O•tt the OV('rru in an op1n1 V ~ Oonald p ~!>!llV&n, San flllC M;O, i..~ th ffth (!()() ith 8 / ,,::~ ',1,1er•. t o11rie P••-!l .B•nes. uc on e 1 r "' A special feature will be a Rehabilitation Institute of County Counsel Adrian B• e,,1 ,~10 l'lerori P~r •s c.aii;no: •1~ central reception area and .,,.",,och•1<1rltn. ~erv•ce•, Tn11r!.d11v. ~ "'.\?-· le\'el one-half story below the Orange County. operated by Kuyper. 1>aro1.c view cn1oeL 1n•e•rT?'"'· •c• '' v.·ith each su pervisor's office · • ff' h H 'd th f t th t th v·r Memo•ia1 Pe••· Fam•11 '"~gests supervisors o ices w er e the Orange County Easter e sa1 c ac a c Huntington Coed llonored rn,,·~~ • .",,".''1,.',~.,-,1:1_'",",•,7:;,tlev 1";'!0t..6~ruv•a'~ facing his district. they may reach elevators Sc"\ Society. co1nnuters will tabulate the · · " , 11 I h d · · " Kay Co\v\ing, Huntington a 1rr<10•• TAYLDtt ie on Y ot er ec1s1on without entering the public The tcurnament, billed as elec tion results \vould not I and Saturdays -~ Call (213 ) 923-9601 f;!...::.,J:.?"",~a,~ • 11111 or see the whi te pages ·~· ""i(~.,.,~:; for your near~t office ~~ ASSETS OVER $375 MILLION +1erm10 L. Tav!or. Age 75. pt 116 c:aor1110 need('d by the supervisors lobby on the fifth floor. the !st Annual Enster Seal viola!e slate law inasrnurh as BeaC'h, has been named to the ~• Ca,rn n~<• D~·~ cl '!•~111• "'"°"" 6' Tu d th I t' f C II f Ph ' De ' 1913 survived by son. Jl•ctians; orain.rr. es :iv "'as e oca ion O The first noor \Vlll have the Society of Orange County the actual vote counting \\'as o ege o arr1Rcy s an s Paui ta~1or, 00111 ot Ohio; ,i,ier. oiovt lhc clei-k of the board's office. board hearing room and an T,·ible Tennis Tourn·A-Thon. don e b\,' the e-0untv. 's Gyrex List at the University of fl Marlin c.x1a Mesa : 1 ti ' e • •r1 -I ed the f th A -n;andchild'en ~rvice,, Fddtv. 11 AM. JJS was Pac on our adjoining smaller h earing •Nill take place in the I formerly Colcmanl v o I c nzona. 8ell Bra.tdwav Ct'la?l°I, wi !h Rt'v. R ab~fl fl ather than the around h Ji 11 J~coo• 11ttkia11nQ. 1 n t e 'm ~ "1 · oor r t>• room. T ey wi be sep.1.rated OrangcwOod Ballroom of the counting equi11ment. " Miss CO\Yling is Fai~ven M0.'ii~~·~1 P•r•. e eii e roaciw•v floor. by a sound proof glass wall. Qualit.v Inn in Anaheim. Three Registrar of Voters !)avid daughter of Mr. and !\·lrs. Mtw;J'ry, "t.ALMISLE'I' II violet E. watmiiley. oa1e ot e1ea1h, The building wi contain Departn1ents and offices in hund red players. includ ing a HitC'hcock backed thiJSs~o~p~l~ni~o~n-~V~e~lle"__'.'A~-~C-0'.'."w~li~n~g~, ~1828':".~P~a~r~k~S~t.~·~~~~~~~;;;;;;;; ~~ P.~-~·.i.~i. ~ ~.~~~:~ ~'~~ .· - 11.UQus1 4, 1913, 111 So<>•h Laou11a s,,,~,v~11 l\0,000 sq uare feet and un-the bu ilding will be public in-Costa Mesa team froni J. Ray -----~---llY nv~benO, Eow'"" II.. Wal..,l•le~. ol rf rk' Laguna eeac11; "'°"' Lttlle T. W81m•~itv, derground and su ace pa 1ng rormation , p I an n in g, ad-Const111ctlon Co., 'arc expected 8 rt>afl~· lwtl orat>dct'llld•en; leur <rft'al· 'II -660 The - --d -• l 11,0 1n<1C111ie1••"· service~. 11 AM, 1oc11v, w1 service cars. a rea n11n1slrat1on an c rt m 1 n a to p<1rticipatc in the tourna· wean~.ciav. tamD F11ne••1 H c m'' of the building, parking and i·ustice, count" counsel. merit, along with spectators • Pa•aoena. Prlvf!e lnierment / H Je~n WlrO. r:sro~nl of H<>nll"f0tf,n \l'h0 y,•iJ) be ab\e tO play PaCh ei.ach: e111• lri oea111. AuQu~• 6. : other and Terry Geer. Qualit y surv!ued bV wife, Ftled• G. w,a[,,da 'T I h , B di ' ~~~i;:;~z;1dP.~~~~tfl".e. .• ,,.,t.1E-i"~ .... o,; e ep one an t _ Inn Manager. ~;~~~~,,~~:1:~~~t~.,~~~:~~Z!~~e~~~.~: · . G~~:s:il~v::idgok~c::J ~~ ·u~gt...., tlncll ~t1el. Meu ol l"e R ~~-("; -~ • COfllitiUOU5 ·sJrigles· p\a:v,=-at-,~~llon Frld~v. 9 "'"· <.S ""''0" t ' ~ s T "al s ' -I rait<alk C~urc~. IMerm•<>•, .~~.?.. uspects r 1 eL temptirig to· play at east 481 ~~ one•~ re"lt'l~rY , F•"111• • 1.... · h ~ .,Jill!~ r<11v ~ m•mo•I•~ '!'"-.._. --·-· . · --..· IJUUPS Slra1g . l.~ '·-~~· ,,,· "'" .. ~.,, 19"""· 01111"" • ', " Th T A Th -l\•<>lfl•r< 1-'<>M•invton Beac~ .Yortua,v, ~,,_ e oum· · on IS open lo 1111. o;ra~tors. • ..i h · 1 h the public for a 25-c('nt dona- '-, ... w·'' ~E~F ... , ... n· ,..... SANTA ANA -Five defen .i· "'ere t _e prime targets o t e i.~ . . F 'd 1 -• 1 .. •· ... •• h h •·r lion, ~g1nn1ng r1 ay at Meia Date oi .se1t11. A••0u•i ;· "i~ ant s rounded up in the \Vak e group in t e mont s uc ore ..... ., ..... .,,, d~"~"'""' s·~"·• M< M ... • the' t p.m .. and continuing for three 9~1~n,11:;i'.'"~ •• ~~~;;d~~n."S;~:i~1 i:..i'l1"F of "telephone bandit" rotr d:v:r:~s businessmen were days and t"·o nights con-~·1d 1<> Be•v••· Ptnn\vl"~~··· 11"1 1-· '-• · t•· t II edl put · tinuousl)'. P;·~•·o" F"~~·~· Harne. ca1u M~i• ucr1es ua a . cg Y near-warned by telephone that a F~•wa•d;na 01•1<:lors. Jy $3,000 in the group's kitty bomb planted on the premises!;=====:=:=:=:=:==; have been ordered to face trial would be detonated i£ the Oct. 3 in the Orange County dBy's takings were not parcell-ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLlFF MORTUARY 4!7 E. 171b SI., Costa rt1esa 646-4888 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 673-"451'1 Costa Mesa 648-2424 • BEU, BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway. Coste !\1esa LI 3-3433 • DILDAY BROTHERS ed up and placed in a locatioa Superior Court. identified by the telephone Judge Jnmes Turner set the bandit. trial date and $5,000 bail and Police £ai<l so1ne or the vlc- ordered the group to return to tlms were warned that they his court.room Sept. lf for a were in the sights of a high powered rifle while they y,•ere :inswering the telephone and that thC weapon would he used if the µhoned instructions \\"ere not carefully follo\ved. pretriaJ session. Innocent pleas were filed by t-.1ark Stc\vart Alcala. 18, Jef· frc.v Dale Welch. 19. and \Villiam Eugene Rounds, 26, Police afrested A I c a I a LET'S BE FRIENDLY If you ha\·r Tif'\\' neighbor!': or kno"' or anyon<' moving to our arra, pl;.-ai;e tell us so that ".,, may Pxtend a rril'ndly "'clcome and hcl11 thl'lll to lx-<:omc acquainted ·in lh('ir nrv• surroundings . So. Coast Visitor 4-579 494-9361 Harbor Visitor 646-0174 1\10RTUARIES 17911 Bearh Rivet. Jluntington Beach 34Z..777l shortly after the bo111bing of all of 525 W. Victoria St., the Sizzler Steak Hnuse. 111552 1 Costa ~lC'sa: 'fodd Brian Beach Blvd .. ~I u n t ing to 11 ChappclO\V. 18. of 18 15 1 1_B~e:'.a'.:c:'.'.h~--------~~~~~~~~~~~~! Ye!IO\\'~tonc Court, Fountain 244 Redondo A \'e. Long Beaeb 2ll-U&-1145 • )fcCOR1\11CK 1 ,AGU~A REAClt l\fORTUARY 170& Laguna Canyon Rd . 194-!MIS • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery MOrtuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Dri\'e Newport Beach. California 6.&4-2700 "' .. • PF.EK FA!\111.Y COLONJ.\J, FUNERAL HO;\·JE 7801 Bolsa A\•e,_ \\'estminstrr 89:l-J525 • S:\llTllS' l\IORTUAR''l 6!7 ~1ain SL lluntington 6t>3Ch 536-6539 PUBLIC NOTICE 'ICTITtOUS BUSI NESS NAME STATEMENT following f)el'lort It dolnQ l>u~inelS Oii.NA POINT OR UGS, 1(661 La p1 .. , ... Dan~ Polnl, Calilornia 9?619 J~me• Phlllltl Vlsca, ((11 C:ol<>nlll!>I Circ!!. Corona del Mar. C:elllO<"nla 9767S Tr.ls bvslness 1~ 'onducted llV an In· tl;vlduftl. Jaml'I Pt'lllllp Vi1cP lnl~ 11ftlt'menf Wa• !llfd w1tr. ll>f Coun. tv C:l~rk ot Or;ino~ Cwntv on llo.;Qu~t 6, 1V71, l'l1H' Put>lilhe<! Oranae Coa,1 O~lly Pl!~•, Augusr t. JS, n, 19, !91J 1t.t!-1J PUBLIC NOT ICE --------FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tnt 1011owino persoo 11 <IG1n9 1>u1!oe••i ,., MARY MDPPFT'S PRE SCHOOL II.I CAY (:llR[ {[NTFR, 'Ul1 l/l~od,\~tll Bflld , El loro. (~Id ~1~.10 Ptrdli1> H,fff«10 Ni;.""· 1lS21 LOt C.r•n~e<. La911n .. 11111., c .. r.(. 91~.Sl Tl>I\ t>u.,n<·\• •1 (ON:!v,ltd 0~ 10 In div•<l<>~I P~othn !l ,1oruon Nottls Tnl• '11>1tmtnl w,1, liletl wit~ I~~ (Oii"· tv Cler~ GI O•«noe Covnly O)n J<>IV ll, 197J F·'116l Pullll~hed O••n9• Co.l.•I o,11v Pilol, "'11""'' I, I, U. n. l9JJ 23"'·1l l'UHUC NOTICE Valley and Paul Christian La Joie. 18. also of the Costa rwtesa address. Alcala is cht1rgOO with arm- ed robbery and pos!'ession of explosives. llis four c.'0-defcnd- ants face trial on cha rges of armed robber~'. tt is alleged that O\vners of businesses in the Huntington Bcach-Fol.!nt.a.in \'alley area Cou n ty Gets Burris Graul : Of 8600,000J ANAHEIJ\1 A C. S. Ocpartmf.nt of Inte rior grant of S~00 .000 to rCC'IRim the Bur- ris Sand Pit on the Santa Alla River near Anaheim and to develop Fivt> Coves Regional Park in the area has been made to the county. Supervisor Balph Clark of Anabei1n said 1hc grant y,·ould allow de\'e[opment or a majo r inland \Yater-oriented recrea- tion facilit v. He said it \\·o uld be a joirit proi('ct of rive ~ovrrnmental agencies Anaheim. Orange County, the r01111t\' \\':'lier f)i.:tri,·• the countr Fl ood Control District and · r hr co11ntv 1r:1rbnr.:;. Rrarhcs and Pnrks l1cpt1rt· mr•nt. HP sairl the ln!nl proiect \\'Ollld t¥1St :iholl1 ~I n)ilHon. The loca tion is hct1rPcn Ball Ftoad and Glassel! Srrcct. Planned are beaches. S\Yim· 1ning and boalinR areas. bicy· cle and hiking trails. play and picnic areas. Parking for 1.022 ca rs also is planned . , . The lake area will be used by the \Valer district ~s a spr1;1adlng area and y,•ill be .1..;vrfilNG c;oc:~ t1tt1c10Nc;. 11n dr'lncd "nnual ly after lite 01~nQt Avt , C:o•to IJ"~• C:•lll '1171 n " "ICTITIOUS l!llJSINEiS N"ME STATEMENT T~• 1ono,...,n11 111rsori h Clc•no b11~•n~~1 w1111•,., """'V i-:oo•m•• 1111 o• .. nvt su1nn11!r ~rll.~l'Jn. Avt. t~t' Mr'•· ca111 01611 ''Ample.lion is planned for I~!\ b<lllritU Is tO'>dut!IO bv ~" l" ,_,..., C•V•OU~I nlid•l974 Wllif"' ••~""" l(n•rn•• l----·------1•·• ""f"mt"I• "''"t f•lrlJ whn •~• C:~11., I\' (llfl' of O•,.n0t (D~<lly 6n J\/Tv )), l',URLJC NOTlCK 101; ----- I Sears I I J --------~ d avis~brown 1U'flSIOll ·• ll'llm. i .~AJIPUAliCw 9 ci.ws -.... Sll'flCI e ftCI IMF FREEZE FOOD COSTS With Frigidaire Freezers HUCJt Capacity Freezer s3099s * Storti up to 549 lbs. '* 1003 Fro<l·l'Toof -No dtfrostlng tftr nHded * Lock with pop-<>ut k•y ., .. "'' * Magnetic door se1l lo<ks cold 1ir in -warm air out Frigidaire Upright Freezer s2299s * Store up to 448 lbs. ollood ' * Fe•lures • loco with • pop-out tey th•I springs b•ct into your hand aft~r you lock or unlock your freezer. * Stow away drain hose avoids dripping * Magnetic door seal locks cold air in Frigid1ir1 5-Y11r N1tionwide Protection Pl1n Bocked By Moron. 1 · Y"' fer ... ,.i, ol ..., defect 111 ttie llf!dre frMJft', ''"' 1 4·year PretKtlM f'1111 fer ,.,,1, et 9ftJ' .... feJth• ., -lhirteri••lnt pert hi rile r1frfttr•litt •Y•· tffl lco111~•r -Mbly, rettlr1H·ce1"h11Mr, rofrl91'• .. i'MJ or cool!"' c1i11, OIMI i11terof.OllllOCtln9 hliMJttl . ... -·-2YIM ............... WAlllAJft'f' FREE DELIVERY FREE NORMAL INSTA LLATION 819 Family Size $)4995 * Stores up to 65' lbs. * 1003 frool·proof -No defrosting ever needed * Lock with pop-<>ut kty * M1gnetic door tHI lockt cold air In -w1rm air out t>vis ~brown TELEVISION e STDIO e Al'PLIANCIS e SALIS e SUYICE e SINCE 194'/ !!!J!!! 26 l' ear• ol l 11te11rl•11 & Depe11da l>lllt11 ·-· i ., 429 ~~~·~~~·~··~·~~ •COSTA_JplfSA e HAllOI AHA I~ TORO e SADDUIACK VAUIY =;~a;,:;~==== •II E•it So.,,.11t1 •11tti Sttitl El Taro Jla•d 1t Fr11wo'y t1i111t to Stv-Onl ~r '""'t•tw D•Jly t.t, S1t11,.l1y t-• · •"•·1614 01ilv t -t, S1tut41y •·• •.J1·l•-?~ ,1 RADIO DISPATCHED fACTOIY AUTHORttlD TV " APPLIANCl SUVICI PHONI 54a.J437 . • DAILY PILOT J5 !Vintage ·--........... -·--Meetings To Open To Public? .Vessels ·Compete One of the -t colorful \ia111n11 events of tho season '"' &taged at f,,ong Beach !)lari>or last 9.indaf: when ee 60 vintage wind ammcrs nlclpated In the Int An· nt Mariner• race In con· Ject1on with tho opening qr the ~973 C.Jlfornla International ;Sea Festival. . f Partici~Ung ya c b..t s in· eluded schoone11. ketch<s, \)awls, sloops and cutters, -5everal or which were more lthan a half~entury old. 1 Best show was put on by the )ctiooners, several f r om 1Newport Beach. ! TIIE FAMED double-sticker JKe!pie, owned by George Mln- CMY of Ne\VP()rt Beach WIS the flapsed f}.fue winner over the r~5-mlle course, and Bruce Adam's 15-loot. Salee, from hs Angeles, was the overall ~d time winner. Handicap trophy wlMers In Ythe J schooner division \\'ere ~alee; Wanderlure II. Jerry }Hampton, Newport Beach ; jLucky Star, Brad Downey, ~mona; Landfall. Emle Min· y, Newport Beach, and I eip1e. ~ ln the lcel~tles and yawls lyis~, Man1n1, skippered y Jack Hem>n.of San Marino ·.was tho winher, followed by "Beill!ar , Bun Mccabe. Long Beach: Mariah, Lionel Queen, Newport Beach: Joie de Mer, Ed . White, Newport Beach, alld Lahlla, George Co~ Tustin. NIGIITWIND, skippero'd bJ Doreen SlMet of Newport Beach, was the ~·inner ift the sloops and cutters divtslon. Rwlfter-up ~·u Sea Nymph, -"!klpl>e'l"td11y !a~s Wallace ()f Long Beach. ana third was Charles Thombac k's Aegir of Newpon Beach. Oldest boat."Jn the race was Clara. sklPJlt~ed' by Ke rry G<raghty of San Diego. She \Vas built in 1897 by. the late Nalhanial ' Hbraeliorl o I Bristol. R.I. for hlllllell and nemed for hil wtre. ' Trophy for the fir st square- rigged boat to flnWI waa Argus, the boat ...,,.. by ih• Sea Scouts ol Newporl Beach. She also bad the dubious hollm' ol picking up the troi>J(y for the last boat to finish.. .. SEA ROOM NEEDED -France's Revolution, Argentina's Atrevida (A66) and Italy's Naif maneuver in close quarters during inshore race in the Solent as the Admiral's Cup c hampions hip off Cowes, England, warms up. The Brazilian yacht Saga finished first 1n this race, followed by America's Charisma in second place and Brltain's Quajila lll in third. W.Germany Lelids Top Ocea1i Race , COWES, Isle of Wight (AP) -West Germany led the in- ternational points table in the Admiral's Cup Tuesday at the hallway mark Jn the world championship or o c e a n yachtln&. Au1tralla and BrtJaln wera clooe in aeeond and third plo.,.., with Iha poNlbllUy IX• jsting that the whole sitiJalion ~ the 16-nation entry. could be hirned upside down by pro- lests and also by results in the la11t two races of the series. ' \ • Protests still to be decided ·~I .t included one by tbe South -;.; ... AfricanyacbtJakaranda ~· against West Germ a •n y 's •4 Carina !II which coold mean a change Jn the le:Jdlng posl· SEA ROOM DENIED -America's entry, Salty Goose, runs aground On sand bar during inshore race in the Solent during the second nee of the Admiral's Cup being sailed off Cowes, Isle of W ight, England. Tbe race waa . marked by driving rain and winds -· West Germany had cmnpl)ed ~ points, Australia 14.1 and llr11ain ~12 OD the points tab~ • 'gt1$ting to gale force. • , ! PUBLIC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE PUHLIC NOTICE ••CllTIOUI •utiHlll fllC'TtTIOUS •USIMlll 110T1r a TO rllDITOlll MAMI ITATIMl-.T NA.Ml ,.,. ... , ...... , IUl"UI°" c.ou•r °" TMI Ti.t '911owl"' ,__ I• -.... """''-· T"9 too ... 01,.. ,..... /I dOlfll ~ ,,..,. °' CALll'OallUA Niil •1: ••; TMS COUWTY Of' CMAJllOa ft ... I HT l'I' AHTHOH'f''$, 1 O1 J FOUNTAIN VALLEY MU I IC 111111 trf 10$1',.H l . TlfolTI, 11w H.........., .°"""''''-(•la M 111 , CENTI", lHa ~al. "-1•!11 ._ n J0SE"H LIO TIN'fl, 0.C:.....S. c1u;,,.11!1 ,,.,, VII...,, Callt. """ NOTICE 15 HElll!•T GlVIN lo '"" A11!110n\1 M. E,..tlfff;ht, IO)t ,......., AU..,. ""'""'"' Hl«ot&. LGC Nrrlt (l"tofltcw"I of ""' 11tew 11e!Tlfd ~ .... ,1 ......... Coe•• -· ce1t.......i1 ..,.,. *-(.lrdl, '"-11111 V•t~. C..111, tl' ti Ill !l'e'"l«lf 1\1"1rog cttlmt IOllNI , .... Tt'lil tMlfllU II .,... dlld\CtW or Ill nl"OI Yid dKlffnl .,, •ICllllf"' '° tlle tlMfn, lndflffclv•I. C1Wllll Kttllltetl Nl«tl•. I.US s...11 wll'I th• nee:.....,, yOY(floe<'t, Ill llw llfnte Anltw;ilty M. EttffPJ.Cl'lt, Joe-Clrc:i., Fflll'Jltl" VllleV· Ctlll. " JIM cler'ol of JIM tticw. tntltltd court. or Tlll1 1111-1 nlt(I wlrll ll'le CIMlfy "'°' to _, fllem, w!lll 1111 nteftUrY c1 ... 11 "' 0r.,,.. (;wnty Otl' JlllY 10, 1tr.I. Tl'lh w.i,..... It cellOvelld by • OfM!'ll -..cti..-1. to ,,... ~ .. •It l11t SACRAMENTO (" O) .....__ WU111m •• II, J .... C-ty C ...... tir Plll•llllP. l7ttl Strftl, Cotll Mftl, Clllfonll1, w711<11 ,,--JI~ Tl'lwnl M. W1rd, Otpuly. Cl1llCIY Kt"'lten Nlc:c:ol1 111111 plK1 of M !-llf llw ~ Calif ml Se t ha · I fl'·M6n Thl1 1lltemlflt WIJ tUld w111'1 Ille C.-h1 111 ,,...""'' ptl'fll"lllV to t1W nt1l1 ot O a na e s given ts ,.Wll•lllll 0r..,., c0911 0111l" "llOI. J,,,. 1 .. c1er11 vt or~ '°""ty °" Juty n. wld dKeOeflt, w11111 .. '°"" '"°""" •flff' blessings to a double barreled 1r u. ts ind Auv1111 1. 1. un n20-13 1t1J. 1F1t 11r11 W611<.111on Ill' ™• t10t1<1. I I I t• k ' ed --,i.uftf 0.T.0 AUQut.1 2, 1t7J eg B a 1ve pac age aim at PUBLIC NOTICE P.lltlll•llld 0 ,,,.., c0t11 o.ur "u°' Julw v..-11e 11111dao o ... T11111 guaranteein" public access to u •"" A1,19u11 1, 1, 1s. 1t13 :mt.n £.11.c111r1.11 o1 111t E1111e ,; af The I~ lllme<I cMcfdlfll Senate and Assembly pro-PUBLIC NOnCE l'AUL "· MANNA ed, ,ICTITIOUI IUSOIEJJ Allir111y •t L~w cc 1ngs. NI.Ml STATIMINT HI....,.. Lew llllldl"'I Most committee meetings Tt\e lellowt1111 per~n 11 d<llnq tlY1ln.1' PICTITIOUl tUSIN•SS 41f 1111 Utt\ SlrMI tJ: NA.Ml STATIMVNT C111ttl MIU, C1llfonlll '1•21 and floor sessions of the state THE FLOOA:OLOG•~r. 10s s ,1111 hlllowlnq: WIOl'I• ,,. delllg '"'''' ,,,., s-c.1901 • .. , • .,41 Se d A bi ~t1t»•l11t. S1n11 An1, C1lll. !>II I An'"'1y tor lxttllfrl• nate an . ssem '! are Diii Tllem11 J1lh•t.o~. ~OJ s. tit•· 1 ~o~A·~~E. SALES .. SEllVICE. INC. Putillthtd Or•-'°''' 01lly Pitel. ::i.lready public. But s tate Sen. perl1n, S1n11 An1. c1111. 1617 p1,,.,.111 •v• .. Cl)fil• Me>1, C•llf Ay.gy11 1. 1s. n, 1t. ltn 2«l·11 Tl\11 1:1utl,...1 It c~lld by I" Ill· '262T dlvld111I. AdvtMI, SilH & S.rvlct, Inc , (A ------------. 0111 T. JtffttlOll C1lllornl1 Cor-t Uon), 1672 P.lt<H•llt ( ) Tiii• 1t1ltmt11! WIS lllld wllh "'-Coun-Ave . l;osl• Mtll. C1lllor1111 tuJI •---------·---- PUBLIC NOTICE BRIEFS tv Cltrk el Or1nvt Cou111y on July 1•. Tiiis tifii lnHt 11 condu<led by 1 ,0,.1 · lt11 ,_ NOTtc• TO c11•orTOllS "'4117 PCM"lt..,,.. N .. A 1.Ut ' -----------' l"vblhllld Or1nv• Ce111 Dilly Piie!, Ju-~c111~::_ ~tits & Strv1ct, 1"'·· SllPt•lor Covrl Ill' llw 11111 of Ctllf0t"11;1 -ty 11, ts ttld A\I01Ulf I, I, lt7J 21M·13 irt11 11111 for 11'11 County ti 0rlft9e. St<•ei•,..,. Tr11wrtr EJ11le llf JULI" FRANCES LEONAAO. Don Id G Sky (R W tso PUBLIC NOTICE ,.,, .. , .. ~ Wl1 filed w11"' ll'le C-ly l)ec:Mi.td a run -a n-c.11r11 of Or1t101 Covnty on J.,ty JI, 1m Nolle• i, ~ al....,, to creditor• of ville), said his proposed con-l'·m• the 1tiove n1rntd c1tcect.n1 11111 111 stttutional amendment and ac--fl'ICTrTIOUS •usrN•s• ... ~~~1~~ 1~~~,Jot11 0•0¥ .;~~ ::n, ":~~~~:s ,:91~:;·~~. ;;:~ ~mpanyingt b1ill would e~bed Tiie ton!~i::1,:,_T~~~~ tNihiei• ::: ~~rnie-:i:::·.!.~1,Q ~~;:. w•e concep o 0""'" meetings "' PUBLIC NOTICE , , , .. _ .... ,.. , .. _ ntcnfll,..,. Into " la tbe~·tba T.M.C. l'AIN'TINO • DECOAATlNG. o Pl'IWfl ,,..,, .. , " ..... u1e W, ra r n rrtGre -,,, 111,.,.,d si., Him II"''°" ll•tc,,, vouc:hert. to """ vndenlllMCI 11 tti. offl(1 11 h ed •· .. ·-J I" l'ICTITtoUI IUllNISS Qf RotlERT V. WASSON, WASSON. I. eaS Y C ang llUUX ru eS. Cilfl. '2&U ,,,,, NAM& STATEMINT OLSl!!N, 1J3U Cren1111w &tvd., Torr1nc1, Ch1rlt1 Edw1rd Cher..,., • I I I ' Both me.su-s are backed e "' d st H 11 1 11 ,, c 111 The 1eoew ll9 Plf"JOnt tr• dO n11 CA '°50~. wtilcti I• !he pl1ct o1 tiu• nt•• e •" u 1• • lift 119 on ltc ' 1 · butlnt11 It Ille u"°"'1lgntd In 111 m1tttrs perltlnlng by tbe California Newspaper ~ busl--• 1, conduclld by in In· "HOTOGR..,PHEfllS WEST, 16311 low•. 10 the •Jt•re of ''Id d1<H1en1. wi thin 1our ··--CO!it1 Mesi. C11llf. t1626 m0t1ln1 111er 1111 tlr11 p11bllc11!lon of lhl• Publishers Ass 0 c i at i 0 n dfVldUll. Chr l!llln Owen LDflltrs. P.O. Ile• 1S7. llotlct. G k 'd ' C.E. Chirry Fellnws V1cM ltndln9, Wllmll'tQton, Dl!td Augu11 6, 1913 runs y 5al , Thl1 1ttltm,.nl w11 filed wllh lht Coun· Clllll. 9G7« CHARLES E. LIONARD ty Clerk of Or11lQe County on July ~3. c " 197] JIHIO Dtlll MC II ough. 1630 low1, Executor of !ht Wiii ' F 2ttll C0$1t Mesa, C1ll!. 92626 or t1ld ""td'"nl. ' 'I "" 0 C ' 0 11 Pll j J 1 Tiiis buslnes5 Is conducltd tly "atner~I ltOllERT V. WASSON e.JetDown uc Sh ren11 011 • y e u v par1111rs!'llp. WAJION "' OLSEN SAN DIEGO (AP) T\'IO ~S ind Au1u1t 1. f , IS. 1913 7260·13 Cnrlsti1n o. Lenle•1 2lll4 Crtlllhiw •IYd. N fl. . . Tl1ls sr11tm1nt w11 liled with Ille Coun· TMr1nc1. •A tOS05 avy 1ers were m1ss1ng ofC PUBLIC NOTICE 1v c1erk 01 oral'tQ• cwn1v Ofl A11911•! 6. Atto.,. .. Y, tor exttutOf' the Baja California coast to· 191l. Puoll1htd O•tn11• c.-11 0111y Pile•. da I h . . 1 . F21l~l Au1111st 1. 15, n , 79, 19n 2~Sl·Tl Y 3 ler t etr ]Ct tghter FICTITIOUS IUSINSSS Puttllslltd Or1nge Cet~I 01l1y P\101.,1-------------- cr ashed Into the Pacific on a NAME STATEMENT Augu!I •. 15, 22, 29. 1973 2~l1·1l PUBLIC NOTICE 'The lollewtl'tQ ptrKlll 11 delnv bll11"''' training flight. •s: PUBLIC NOTICE A Navy spokesman said the A:,~~~~~11mn:iao1 w. 5'11 st.. 5""" • .. 1.- F4 Ph t d.oed £ h ! NOTICI TO CAI01TOllS an om ra I or e p Mtrr RCNil. 1st32 G1rntl SI.. FICTITIOUJ tUllNESI SUl'lllllOlt COUllT OP TH• then hit lh I Tu sd • Wntmlrut1r, C11ll. '2Ml NAMI! STATlfMINT STATI! OP CALIN>llNIA FO .. e W8 er e ay Thit buslrieu II Conotuclld by In In· The tellewl1111 ~tolls ire doing THI COUNTY 0' OllANOS afternoon 54 miles south of its dvldu•I. 1:1ut1...,, '" No. A-1 .. 1, tak II . t t ,1. Miry llDS1 OIVERSIFIEO SE RVI CE cf:',,· Eltlll of RENIE~ KESSELS, Dec:111-eo pom a I• iramar Tiiis sltltmtnl Wit flltd wtll'I !tie CO\ln· SOCtATES, 771 Wtll 20tll St., ... Naval Air Station in San M"'"k of Or~ County on Jvlv ll, Mtw, Ci lltornl• t'1'2f "'NoTICE IS HEREllV GIVEN to 11'>1 Clllrln S. lletdtn. 2G'1 V'llt1 Cllon. c:redlton of 111e •bow n1mld cMcllJlrnf Diego. l"vbllsr.d or ..... COlllt DIUY Pl~i*fuT: Nl'WllOrt llH<ll. C1lltornl1 '2MO """' all ,...._ lllvlno dllm• 1Gtln1t '"' Glo'1ld E. Meyen. 220 AIMMmt, Apt. Mid cllcldlnl 1r1 ,..qU!red 10 fl'-"'*"-ts Ind APl"ll 1, I, 15, lfr.I 229C-7J G Hu11tlng10n llltcl'l.-C .. llornl1 ~ wilt "1e llllCIS$lf'Y vouc:hln. In !lie otflct e Jtllll Ci led PUBLIC NOTICE l.H Cl'll ... :llO AltbllN, Apl. H HU'flo nl 1111 cl ... k of ""' l bovl ""'"Id eoun. or fl11gton <cll, C1tltornl1 '2'44 lo pr111nt thetT\, wltl'I the nec;a111rr FONTANA (AP) -Kaiser Thi• bl/lint•• Is eandud.O by i Umllld _....Mr1. to ""' llnd•r•loned 111 ur1 of 1--------------llltr!ntrs011,l1 0.. E M J.A.MES L. RU8EL, JR .• Alloml'I' ti L1w, Stet! 's Fontana ~1ill has been ·· SLP4' .... · •re•• :ur.o v11 Oi>orte Newport 11e1ch dted for violating air pollution l'ICTITIOUI •UllNEIS Thi• ~t11.,rwnt we• lllfll wilt\ lht CO\lfl• C11llorn.1, tt6'0. wh1c11 I• tl>f PllC. oi NAMI! STATIMl!NT Iv Cl1r~ of Ortnge CO\lnlv 011 July 16, btnl11ess ol th1 11nd1r1lg....ct In 1tl m1ftcrt Standards. Tilt lellow!ng per1en 11 doing buslJit11 191J. F pt•T•lnl'lfil to !I'll 11t1te Ill' tl!d dt<:tdetll, A E · I J p t 11: ' H 7M within !oor monfhJ •lier the. firs! pulllk1• n nvironmen a ro ec-TH E WILLOWS APARTMENTS. $11 P11bU1hed Orll'tQt CoaH 011ly Pilot, 11111'1 of 1111• nOll(I . lion Agency spokesman an-South W1bn1r, A111he!m July 11, 2~. ind August 1. t. 1tn 1111.11 on1eo July 12. 1tr.i. h . Tu d E. J1mn nnd Rlloda M. S!$nley, 1021 Euaen1 P. Killen nounced t e action es ay S1nll1ge Drive, Newporl ll11ch PUBLIC NOTICE E•tcUIOI" ol lht Wl11 of and said the plant would be Tl!lt bU1ln~s 11 being conduc ttd by 1n -1111 nbOve n•....., e1ec1<1ent , lnd!vldutl. -JAMES L. llUlll!L, Jlt. placed on "a compliance e. J•mtl Sle nltV FICTITIOIJS llHSINESS AllorlNIW 11 L•w hed I th t Id be Rll001 51111ltY NAMI! 5TATl!MENT .)Ill Vl1 Oporl1 SC U e a WOO en-Thl1 1t&tt,...nl flltd with 1111 Cl)Unly Th~ fellowing person 11 doing bu1lneu N1wpaf'! ll11cll, CA t1UO forceable by federal govern-r::ierk " Of'•llll• county en July ''· 1973. ali: T11ei)nont: 11u1 61J-4Ul I nd •t· 'I " lly 'Ther1st M. W1rd, DepUty COtJnly SYSTEMS ANALYSIS COMPANY, Allor111y for ExKUtot: men a Cl 1zen SUL s. ci ... k. 1se~ Tanu1 or1ve, c111t1 MIH. c1u1. Publl•l!ld O••llll• C0t11 0111v Piiot. i .... F·26111 92626 ly 18, ll Ind A..,gull 1, I, 1913 ttll-73 l'Ubl1&hld Drtr>lll C011t Dlltv l'llol July lee D1vld OawlH011, 1 ... T1hl!l Dr. -------------11, 2S Ind AU9V'f I, I. IJT.I 2219-Tl Cosl1 Mt.,., Cel l!, 91'26 TPll• bullnt11 Is conducted b'f 1n In· e Indian to Run? PUBLIC NOTICE SACRAMENTO (AP) -The PUBLIC NOTICE dlvlduiii..H o. oivlnOtl Reagan administration's fired Tl!ll 1l1temt11f WIJ flied Wiii! iiie CCIJfl· SUl'ERIOll COUllT OJI' TM• Indian adviser, who danced PICTITIOUI •tn1N•U \Y,7i_lt!"k Ill' °'111111 County on Awvsi '· T~~Al:u~~~';!FL':Nl~:1°~.s for 21 years at Stanford NAME fTAT•MINT P'2nu N•. " m,241 U . 't I tball Tl'lt lollowlng per-11 dolna bu5!n1•1 Publl1htd Orin~ Coast Dilly Piiat, ffOTICI! OP' INTeNTION TO Jl!'LL rnvers1 y 00 games as ,,, A.,gusl .. lS, 22, ,,, ltn 1Cl-7l lll!AL PRO,.l.ltTV AT ,..IVATE SALi "Chief Lightfoot" says he H.AWGOOD ENGINEEA:ING COM· E$1et• ol ALBERT MASLON. OK11ffd. . • P.ANY. t C1,.1I Cll'C!t, Newporl llt1ch, PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN. 1hlt aub- may run for 11 e u t e n a n t c1111. "'60 ltc• to 1he '°"11rm111on b'f the 11JOW1n. A. Pllllllp Hawaoed, t CtMI Circle · tined Sut»rlor Court, °" A11911tl 11, 1'73. governor.. . . NwrpOr1 llltctl. C11. t'l660 PICTIT10US IUllN•SS II t:CIO A.M .• or ther111!11' within tr. 1imt ff.0. Tirrun Williams made Thie bvsl"'lll1 11 conduclld by 1n 111· NI.Ml! ITATIMINT 1llCl'Wld bY 11w. the unc1.,-119nld, •• Ex· Tbe race fl. to bftc0m1,..an annual event with tlio Quein!ir 'l'nlphy, donated by the city of ' '" l . .I B .. t;J~ttp~ • , , Long Beach. u tile. top Piiz< ~· • Quiel Draw · · · · Coast Gitard Marks 183rd Tuesd dlvldual. The fellowing per50n IJ doing butlnHt Ko.tlOt Qf lht Wiii of Jr.lbtrt Mls*'- the comment ay at a Jr.. "hlllfp H•llfVOOd .. : dec:u11c1. win ... u 11 prl¥111 "'' to "" neWS conference folt-..4 .. ,..l hia Thf1 1t11tmtnt w11 lltld wllll lht Coull· LITTLE KORNER OF HAWAII, 296t hlght1I 1nd 11111 n1t bldd.,-on tn. t1rrn1 . •u""'6 ty Ctffk Cit Dr•l'lllt County °" July 31. Ft!rYl.W Rd., cos11 Mffl, c1nr. t'l6l6 1t111 coodl!foro1 11>tr1lntltt1' mentioned 111 frrmg Monday by the Reagan 1'73. Lllllt ICorMr af H1w111, Inc .. right, 11111. '"" 1111erfft ot Alblrl M1tlOt1, admm. lstratlon -he·r· two yea..-ltn. P'•2HtJ • C1Hforn11 Cerpor1"0t1 0tcea1112 e1 JIM 11me of 1111 6"111, 1nd 1!1 <Ul '" PublJllled or1n;t Cottf D1ltr l'Hot, Thi• butlM$l I• conducted tiy 1 c"orpor. rl'ifhl, 1111f 111d 111t1r111 tt\11"" utile hit at his post. A~I 1, I, IS, 22, lfr.I 2311·73 1t1en. 1c11ulrtd I" IOdltlon to ttlal ol dt<:edll'll 11 Wins Baltla Club Race Quick Draw, skippered by •Eddie A mold of the host club was Lhc winner last Fridaf In Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club's Summer Sun Serles. Final results: Class A -11) Quick Draw: (2) Sea Ranger, Bob Staats, BCYC: I 3 ) Independence, !\1ike Dbugan, BCYC. CLASS B -1 ll Rebel, L. C. Hobbs , BCYC : (2) Snick('rdoodle, Jim Amics, BCYC. LASER -Bettina Bents. NHYC. SABOT -(I I Primo, Bill Billsborough. BCYC. KITE -\I) Zephyr, Steve Peterkin, BCYC. LllX).14 -I 11 All·Ra, Dick Rawlings, BCYC: (2) Del Seo, Don WeMer, BCYC. Stern Cops Dana Point Cat Race Vic Stern11 catamaran tml Loa wu the Ocean Raclo& Catamaran Assoc I a ti &n: (ORCA) winner In Seal Beach Yacht Club's Dana Point race Saturday. Trophy wlMers In _other claSl'leA: MORF -' (!) The Spirit, Gordon Larsen. SJ, BYC: (2) Manu Kai. Walt Godshall. SI DYC: (3) Pop-Nus, Pete Kemp, LBYC. PHRF·A -(l) Defiant. Sheldon Golli>on. SI JIYC: (21 Jeremiah, Rich Ritcheson , Channel !•lands YC: (3) RaMOm, David Delo, Voyagers YC: ( 4) l'.ephyruo, P a u I Rusllgan, SI BYC. PlffiF·B ~ (I) Wlndchlld; I.es Armslrong, VYC: (2) Wanderlust, Eldon Perry , ABYC; (3) Vele.ro, Grorge Harri., LBYC. ) Goodl>Hd make the aceno Sundays 5n tt.. l1tjlijijll1il \\'ho ever h eard of growing pains at "the ripe old age of 18.1? The U.S. Coast Guard, which eelebrates its 1 a 3 r d an- niversary, is st.W. experienc- ing them, perhaps more now than ever befo.;e. If Alexander-Hamilton. the father of the Coa!t·Guard, was around today be probably ~wld be surprised to see how his baby has grown. From the 10 bo3t! he requested and rectived in 1?90 to enforce the customs laws, the fleet has now gTO\rn to over 300 large cutters e.nd hundreds o f smaller patrol boats. Tn those days there were about 100 coast guardsmen. Today, the regular Coast Guard has a contingent of nearly 40,000 men and women who man snips and shore sla- t!..,. around the world. THE PRESENT day O>ast Guard has eight m a I n mis.$ions: search and rescue: merchant marine safetr.: aids to navigation; marine aw en· for cemenf'; oceanography; meteoroJogy and polar Optra· tions'; military preparedness and operaUOn.1 reserve train· lng: ana "Sf!inper Paratus'' - the eighth mission -the "al- ways ready" capability to serve better the needs of !he needs of the domestic and in- ternational marlUme commu- nity and the marine sciences. Probably the moot publlclz· !,_ ed of the c.oa:st Guard's miMions, and certainly one or the most important, is search and rescue. Jn 1972, Coast Guard Cutters and Airplanes assigned to the Eleventh Coost Guard District, wh.ich covers the Southern California area, responded lo 3,700 calls for assistance, saved over 200 .lives and lhe value of property saved came to o"er $43 million. The search and rescue mission is becoming more and more demanding. Re a r Admiral Jame!> W. Williams, C.Ommander of the Eleventh District. attributes this de- mand to, "the rapid Increase in the number of pleasure craft on our waterways." In localizing the increase he said, •1just look at Marina Del R ey on any given week-end and you can readily see bow more and more Americans are tai.~ ing to the water for their J'ecreation. •I Little Komer af Hew1U The r1m1 of I'll• d11th, In Thi r111 procier1y PUBUC NOTICE Mick KVl'lh1r1 locered 111 lhe Covnly of Or1og1. Stare ot Prtsfde11t C1lllernl1, deKrlbld 11 follows: T"I• 1t1t......,.1 w11 flllHI with Ille COi.iii· An u11dlvlded lwtfltv·llVI perclffit FURNACE CREEK (UPI) f'ICTITIOUS •UllNIESS ly C1111l of OrM>Q1 County on AVllU•I 6, (25%) lnt1rnl In .end to NAM• ITATIM•NT ltr.J. All 11111 c"11fn •HI P•OPlflV 1l1u1ted I -"In 8 Way, the ttike WaS a The fotlowlna Plf"IOI\ Ii doln11 bt11l11els O II ,._ ,Z1Ht In lh1 City of An111ttlm, County el fleet, af'e holding Up Well and kind I , Jib il.hvr 11 IJ' Vb lhed Vl'lll!Oe COM! OlllY Pll·t Or1ng1, dncrlbld II loltow1: -tmue' to aid ·~"'811ds ol 0 womens ..... '6. . CUT 'N' DllV CANVAS "11:00 .• 11623 AuouSI •. 15. 22. 29. 1t7l 2A:JT.7J A l"O•Ctl of l•nd 111 Ille Nor1PIM11 """ u11.1 sald Jo Allll Claudio-Williams Jtc111111'(n Ln., """"""'en ll11c,., C1/ll. qu1rt1r o1 !ht NortPlwt•t qwrl., of small boat operators yearly·" ' 92641 PUBUC NOTICE Sec:tlon '· ln Town1111p ~ South.• Ring• a! she dug into Steak and J-'! Frlnklln NlcCtrll!v, 16567 Hirt lCI Wnt, 111 the R1ncho Sin Juan dt Probably the g r e a t e s t chamrv.ume at ranger head-Cir .. Huntl119ton '"'"· c1111. '2M1 San11 An1, 11 tl'le NorttrwHt -rt•r °' number 01 Coast ~ .. -rd -pie ~Tu· sd TP11J blnlntlJ •• C'Oftducled llr ... In· l'ICTITIOU'S 8USINl!SS !ht Nor!llWttl QIHlrl., of ••Id Section •• ~ ,.....,. quarters e ay. • d1vld111I. NAMI!! ST ... Tl!Ml!NT 11 Jndlc1hkl °" 1 m1p o1 wrvey rtcord- ate involved with merchant 1..t-Will! 21 and Ani J. Fr.nlllln McCerthy Tht fotlowlng Pt•SOttl art dolno HI 111 booll 1, Plve 56, R1c:ord of l~U "· ams, , ta Tllll 1t1i.mtfll WIS flied wl!PI !ht C~ bu1ln1SJ 11: Surveys, Ill ltOe office Ill' 11w County marine inspection and safety. PetTOt 22 both of San fran.. ty Clerlc Ill' DrlllGe County on July 2], JI TRADING COMP.Jr.NY, llSI ICll· Rtcordtr Qf _.Id Or1nve County, stld '!be ~--t Guard' ch t ' ' \tT.l f.,-lllG Str"t, lrvl111, C1Hfvmlt '2105 ptn:tl being dlscrltltd n totlows: ~ S mer an ctsco, had just become the . ,.u... Stlphln J. Biid, txrl Er>c:lno Aw., Beglnnlna 1l the lnl1rffcilon of the marine inspection officers in-first women to hike across the Pllblllhed Drlflllt ce1t1 0111., "llof Jutv NOt"ll'lrldae, Cillt. t1:au cenltr 11111 or west L• ,.,,..,, Avtflue, ' -every U.S. registered . --·· of De .. v 11 2S Ind A\19U1l 1. •• 15, 1m :nat-13 Allin s. Jot!nilOn. 1«XI Hottlnghtm f;.d., 60 !eel wklt, Ind the Ctnler 11,,. Of ....,..... burning tr11.1N.:> au1 a ey N•wPOl'I Beach. c111r. '2660 Euclid A,,._, '° 1ee1 whit, tl'ltnc• vessel for cc)mpliance with in midsummer, a lo.day, 150-PUBUC NOTICE ' ,.',,~· •• ~,'°. es1 11 conducted bY • a-•tl E11terlv uo.oo '"' lkonQ rtie cM!1• r " ..-ft lint Of Wnf L1 Pllf!\11 Awt<iue; lhttncl edtral regulations. The Coast mile march in temperatures SltllhM J. Biid Sou"'*lY 11 right 1na111 10 ••Id ctnter Guard has a stat u t 0 r y d The Tiii• lllltmtnl Wtl flied wflll ,,,. coun. lln1 Qf Wiii l• "1lm1 Avenue Sr.i.12 up to 125 egrees. ground F~~O~/ .. :~'::#' ~Jt.,-t; o1 Or•l'lfill Covntr 0o At1G111t ~ 1ee1. mor1 or JM1, 10 , Une p11r1ne1 responsibility to promote !afe-temperature rises ·to .nearly Thi follewf"' poreon Ii dolot blnlritU ·-· with Ind dl1t11111 NO<lherly J0.00 fttr I of rr and ....... mNll~rtd •I rlghl 1ng!.. le !ht y I e property at sea. 200 degrees at this tune of II: MANSllELIC FINISH CONTRACTORS, •• ':!:~,1·,""'. IS. on'.'""•·· ,,',,Olll 01lly ,!'.I!~,·.· Nor!Mrly Jl!'ll of ,,,. Soull'I 2l.CIO ecrt1 This obligation extends to the ¥•¥• .... 01 u 1e1 Northwest 1w•rier 01 tl'l1 year. 1no I!. Ed!n11r "v•., Suite 11•. S1nt1 Northwest qu1rltr o1 Sec!loo 9, detcrlt>< interest of passengers, crews, A11•· ci111. mos PUBLIC NOTICE e<1 ~bow; tl'l111c• weuerly alono 1eld h . d h R ,, v MANSKEll CABINET co .. mo Cody, -P11r1Ue1 line le the '""''' lint QI Euclid cargoes, s 1p owners, an 1 e e utw ote s11111on, c1111. ''"° · A I bl C1rl M1n1~tr, n20 Cody, Sl111lo11. PICTITIOUS •USIN ISS ,,...,lltl lhtn('I Northerly 1lono 111!d genera pu ic. C•tlt '2680 NAMI STATl!MINT eenltr lln1to1ti1 POI"' of bt'iflnnlng: 1be Coast Guard also is in· OAKLAND (AP) -Three Thl1·11u11nt1~ 11 (llnd\lci.d by 1n In-Tr. 1o11ow1119 ptfson• 1r1 dol11g ,1 ",',,.'",1",0 '1'!.~~E;:f!?.~ 11111 PO<'· and 'd t • Cl d' g th di Id I! bullntlS 11: en fl'O ts.er,_...., •I !U!IDW'I : Volved W1.,. th nv·ron 1 c I a es, m u m e v u · 111g1nning 11 '"' ln!eriection of 1111 l.11 e C l men . £ d · . tr t' . C1rl T. M1111k1r NO EXIT CAFE, 31676 Pt<lfle C0t1I , ,1 ~ W ' , p It 'b'J· • · · Ormer 8 mtmS 8 lVe 3SSIS· Thi• 1tlltmtnl w11 tiled with the Cou,.. Hlg/IW1y, South L .. 1m1, C1lllomll cen er ,.. '" IS .. 1 aim• Avenue S respons1 I 1!1es 1n marine .... Cl • 0 c J 1 -, ao.oo '"' wide, '"" 1r.e cen1 •• 11n1 o1 · 1 tant to the late assemblyman ·• tr .. " ring.1 ountv °"' u Y ""'' obtr'I H. 11•"'· 1"1 0c .. n Wiy, Euclid Aw1n>t, 60.oo 1tt1 w1<11, e• envtronmenta protection s tem 1 1tn. Lag1m1 ll•t<h, c.. 111own on sild mip: •rience eii•e•IY from the Federal \Vate r Pollu-Robert Crown, ace 3 runoff fl'·2'rtt JeM TtndiH, llJl Oc•1tt1 Wiy, ui.oo '"' 11env"" center 11111 of wett tion Protection Control Act election for Crown's seat "Pt.Jt)ll•htod O••na• Cotti D111Y,Pllct1 ,",," TL~11n11 &..ell. Ca Lt P11m1 Ave11ue1 ttitn1:1 Sou1~1y · •nd Aw1r1t I, I, 15, ltr.i 72.. rft• blnl"'llll 11 cond\letld t>y 1 llfllel'll ).19," '"' er rig.hi lllfillH wltl'I said and the Ports and Waterways Democrat Bill L 0 ck y e r' P«IMr•hlp. Ctnl1r U11e of Wiii LI P1lrn1 Avenue to Safely Act. ~e Coast Guard Crown's fonner assistant, led PUBLIC NOTICE Tt11i 1t:"~~!:, !lied witt1 t11t eoun. the true POlnt Ill' t>tohtnlnai 111en<:1 con-'" fi Id ol candid ... c1 k of Or c tlnulna JoulfltJty 221.11 ttet 11eno s.ld is med 'th th a e seven ates in ·• ., •na• ountr en AU9V't '· 011e •• ,1g111 1na1n hi"""'"''" 11ne of conce Wl e preve~ Tue!day's election but failed "l<TITIOUS 8UllNll' !'73. ,mM Wnl LI P1lrn1 Avtnve. lo I Un• e Distaff Bikers Uon of oil pollution and the t . jorit of' the tes NAM• ITATIM•NT •A•ltY T. SIMONI r.:••1111 wllll Ind dbl1111 Norlhlrly :D.ao ismlance of standard.! or o WlD a ma Y VO • Tiit to11ow1rio ""°"' 1r1 dolnci • 0._.,,.. eet rne•-ed 11 right 11191.. 10 "" TO KEEP VP v.•ith this ltwlnen 11: LlwM a.cri. C• ~ortlll•lv 1111e et tr. South 22.ao .crn regulations (or equipment MA.STEil MEOIA. •n Pir111r1on Ttfti ino .,,.1nt o1 111d Norttvnst -iw1r1., " 1ht growth, the Coast Guard is relating to the di ........ 1 or ,,_, ~ llllCl'I. ea. t'l..O Publlthld °'"'" C011f D1llY Pllol, Nor!Plwnl -q111r1.,-et Stct!Oll •1 continually attempting to .,.,...._. Tours Made N= ~~t':· ~u•1er1on Ave .. """'"'' •· 1s. u. tt. im 2.M!).7'.J :~~ ~::~Y 11~ ~~ri:'·~~i' -~--··-Adrru'ral w1·111·ams sewage from ships and boats. Drirld A. Medin•. ml ~•rk View UBL! 0 ll'len1:1 Nor•ht•IT n4..52 !Ml .1 ............ lllU\ft:.ll~. Ltne, Apt, u., lrvl11e, Ct. t266>I P C N TICE '"""' 11~1 to 1 roolnt wlllcll 1;'dist~;;f said, "we are very proud Of FROM ITS beorlnnjna until LA JOLLA (AP) About 'Tl'll1 11u11""'1 11 cllndudld 11y 111 11nl11· Sou!Mrty 11ona fllld e,,,,1 ... lint 1't7' our mod~tion program. D--· D -c:or-11M1 ··~l.tlon llther """ I NOTICE o" SAL i '"' !rem ""pcil111 °' ti.gl11nlng ; tti..:C1 We now have ••veral lwm· 1967, the COast Guard 380,000 per!OOS have toured Mrtn«lhlt>."' HOik• 11 t.rtb'r olwn PV•w•nt to It(· E1111r1y ••·• r..t 111 1 dlr.ct 11111 10 -ted und th Tr th . 01 w. "l•lotf' lion 3011 nd JOn of tllt er 11 Cedt Cit lllt true P01111 of blflnnlno. t bl heli t I t . ned opera er e easury e aquar ium-museum a t Thll st•t-r w11 1f11c1 wl!h ,,,. covn· si.r: Cit c!uior1111 ,,,. uno:,..1,n1C1 F:"',. Tht ""llPl1"'Y 11 ~-"'Ol'llY r11«rld 1o ur ne cop ers s a 10 Department. In 1967, the Coast Scripps I n st i· tut i On O( tr Cl••k et O••llllt countv on AU11u11 •· i11d sen Auto Rep11r will uu '' 'PVbllc i• 1010 Euclid Ave11111. A11111t1m, In Sttn Diego which are G d I r d 0 h . 1973 1ucllen 11 213' H•rbO!' lloultVlrCI Cosl• Cllllorl!I•. bl f ti s uar was rans erre over to ceanograp y since July, 1972, ,.an• MINI. (:,111°'"1111, •t 10 '·""· °" Mondiv. Tiit 1111 11 1Uti1~1 10 curr1<11 11x•'· capa e o re!cue opera on the !hen newly devel't.:d a spokesntan said rt is open ~lltllfd Or•nse Cot11 0111~ Pnflf. rht 20tll dty °' A1,19usi im i11e tot1owi cov"'"""· cOndll!Ol'ls. r, , , , 1c1 10 n ~, 3()0 mile! at Sea. , • A\IO~I I, IS. 12. 'l't, 1t13 1(!J.7l dlltrltltd preperly, 1~11> ' llll r.1trv1llons, rlglll, rights OI WIY, Department of Transport& ion. without charge. vnr o1 C•r: lH2; M•k• o1 Ct r: Pon· HMmtnh of r1c:ord •nd enc:irmt>r•"<:•s Of "I also believe that our ne\vl;::=:::::======================== PUBLIC NOTICE tl•t (CPSP)J 10 No.1 361513231 Lie,,,,.. record. The purc~11er 11 •o ''"'m. 1~y 210 nd 3-£ l tt 11 Ne ts111eJ · KUC-3'4 (C1llt l •nd ttl tnc11mbr1nc1•" rtcl!>rd. a 11r oo cu ers t1re y111, 01 cir: 19101 M•k• of. cir: Ford 111~:!' prllPlf"IY 11 10 111 •Did on 1n "•• 11" more than adequate, The 82· w· d rfi J. ~ NOTICE OJI SALi! CPU l jJ1 10 Ne.: FleVROS322': Llc1n11 llld •-'""! I hi h I l'k ~1... ./\ No. Mt 71111 No. fSl1t1): 3166SE (1'12) s i,..,"' .... lfl lllYllld IOI" !tilt proo- QOt cutterf, ~· c I e to l n SU n~ ,~'~'," .... •;..,: '-IDUCI Is h1r1bV 11l~n lhll Irie UI!• S11d ... ,. I• IOI" "" PllfPGll el Jllll-,,..~ Ind mult tit In wrlllng Ind wlll "" C4Jl th e WOrk-florSC Of~ lhe d ... ~lgned wltt, ti 10:00 A.M. on lhe 14111 ,...Ing lllfl el Ille undtlrtl9ned for Slor• "f Vici 11 the effl(I Ill' e.rt l. dll¥ el All(lvsl, lt'3 11 1l7G1 Mlllt>n 111 lhe Ind Aulo 1t191lr IOfilflher with COlll Qf r::r:"• II:•:: ~Dr Ille! ElKvtcir, II Cl!v of W11tmln!ltr, COtJMr el O••l'tG•· 111wru11119 •nd 11C1Nnsn of ule A 1 •11ue firs, S-.rllt 24.60. LM Slllt af C1tllornl1, Mii 11 Pllblle tutllon, 01ltd tllft 101t1 d1y of Juty. 01t73, ~""{i';.;11:iitor~~\d °'•.~.!' ~l..i wl!PI Windsurfer Regatta Sailed Over Weekend CONVENIENT INEXPENSIVE le !ht hloheJI tllddlll' for CASH, lt\1 P'•ld HlUl!ftl<o HO ........ hi lllf1 ........., eurt OI" tollo6111G described per10111I procier!Y: Publl11'1«1 Orll'IOI COtlt Ollt7 "llO!. 11 111y time 1n.., zjr~','::';~i:.n:r::J; lt11 Pont. t..11n1111 No. )3Jl'1Ztl10'J4. Auou1t I, 1m U.1·7J l'IO!lce 1rw:1 1111or1 makl ld ,_ Lie NO. tl2 O'i& T... "9 H _.,., W1 r•t1rvt lllt rlatit to bid Oii ~ "rw-property w111 bl IOtd °" ""' foll_. trty PUBLJC NOTICE 1"' '"'mi: IOrtV ,....c.,.t (~) ''"' Ind . GENERAL MOTOllS lllt btllllCe Ill' l1W ...... Cl'lt .. price ~ ... .-.cc EPTANCE COltPORATtON • nslt =-~1''111t11r,:~,·~,wl1~i ttdl Pirimovnl 81¥d. SUl'l'RIOll COURT 01' THI Plf' IMum, wflldl noll M'llU be 111 tl!lfl DowfttY tUDI STATI OP' CALll'Ol:MIA l'Ott Ind ll"Ylblt Oii or blflwl 1lxty (60) dlYI Breezy HWllington L 1 k e near San Francisco was the scene of the Regional State Championship Regatta for the Windsurfer Aa&ociatlon la~t Saitlrdny and Sunday. Winds UP, to 18 knots provided some planlng conditions and an oc- casional dumping for the 28 s~lppers of the aa\ling bo•rds entered In the event. WIMer • p( ~Ill!> A nlor A division of the: Clibt-racc regatta was Pal Love ol Santa Monica with 8¥• polnl!. Run· ner-up with 14Y• pointa was Brian Tulley of Oroville: third was Merle Clnfleld h'om Kamas, 99 ; fourth was Doug Halsey, Long Beach, 3111. and fifth was Hoyle Schweilier, Malibu, 35. Winners In other divisions: CLASS B - ( !) Le!)' Weed, Tan.11na, 9; (2) Glerf Taylor, San Franclsro, 9; (3) Larry Melon, Malibu, 21. ··.ftlNfoR'::; Mau s<hwcitier, Malibu, 8: Mike W n I t z o, Newport Beach, 1311; (3) Tara Sehw•ltur, 21. ,o. IN,ORMATION CAL Lr ATHLETlC EXCITING SAFE FUN I714l 673-1070 WIEKDATS 17141 '71·75H rYINJNIOS P.ubl ltl>fd Ori"" Cot1t DIHY Piiot, TKI COUNTY 0" 011;"'4•• ''°""' Ille tonflrm1llon of Nit by tne "'"· A·n14J su.-1or Covt!, llv1 P«Ul'll l.S°"') of 1f11 •uoi...t •• ,.,, 7'1 .. n NOTltl' 0, KEAlllNO OJI' "ITrTtOft •ll'IOlll'll bid «I 1C'<omPM1• tr,. ol ......... FO• l'ltO•.t.TI! 0' '#II.I. AND JIOtt tl'lt btltN:e lo bl r.:ld "'COflfltl"ll!lon of ll!TTl'ltl TISTAMINTARY stll toY ""' '-Ill' c-1. T1•..._ ,,,,,1, Eslt!I af THAO E. SAMUELS, Dtc1t11-119«111"1 Ind m1lnltn11Ke lltPll'M1. Ind PUBLIC NOTICE 'I 11--------------ltd. oroml11m1 ori lnwr1nc1 t<C•Pi.c.11 IO tlll ILf'·?• NOTI CE IS HEltEl!IY GIVEN 1~11 DllfChlW , .... II Ill pror1t1C1 11 Of tlll 0111 l'ICTITI OUI IUlll'llSI Oet1n11• M. S1muel1 h11 !!led 111'1!111 1 OI Cet1flrn11t\011 ot ult. l!i•lnllMl10tl o1 N.t.Ml STATIMINT petition ter l'l'Db;>I-Of W111 11\d l~r lltll, rttorcth'lt of CllllVtVll!Ct, trent~• The lollowl"lt Pl•IOl'll 1rt do!no II-Ml ell l1111rl Tfll1..,.Mary to Ille l•lt Ind t nr !Ille lnsvr•fl(• OOllCY .ii1r1 !>llJl""l 1•· n.!lllontf'. •eie•llllCI !n ...,!eh h m•de 1~· 11 lht eJl"1\le ef !!It D\lf(,....., or N E W PO R 1 CAPIT Al MAN• !ur!lltr 11>1rlk11l1rs. Ind tll~I l~t 11..,. tnd ~••ClltM•t AGEMl!Nf, 610 Nlwtier l C111!1r pl1ct el ht1•!11~ !~t i.lmt n~, ~" Ml fl\4o 111\dtrtlg<Md r1ttrvtt '"' rlgllt 11 D'IV" NIWl'f'•t lll"CI\, C•lllQ<"l'llA ~ IOI" Auou•I 21, un .•• t:a:i I m . 111 ,,,. •tlK• '"' .... •II Ilk!) prio. to 1n1...,. ol DAlfM, scuoogllt & COMP'ANV, 1 courlrDOm ~• 0-•t'M~I No l "' ·•ld ~n Otdt• con1!nr1lllfil lhe u te. C1lll,,..~l1 ce•por1llen, 6111 Ntwpor! court, al 700 Clv!c C.nl" Orlvt Wt1I, I" OAll!O 11.•>alJl! 1. 117'. Ct~lt< Odvt. Ntwport B 11 c: ~, lht Cl!y ~ S.nt1 All•, C•l!lof11l1. • Fll:l!OllltC 8, Tl\NK!L C"lllorll!A """° O•ted Auov11 ~ ... lP'l eKl(Utor ol tht Wiii o• lhl1.Pu1!n1N.:._1s cancluclld llr I (OI'• WILLIAM r:. ST JOHN, ll'lt ·~Nlmttl ""'""'' por1rlol\'.' COUl!ty Clert lllllT J. TIOlllMAN fltUM, SC\JODl:R & COMPANY JUOOIRT ANO 'llVIElllCA I ... AYll'IW ef 1111 Sit"' lwltt t..a ~ch111 G. Ilium, Vice Prnldenl 1$,J ••-tf' llr11t LOt &1'19t+ .. , C1U1er1111, "'61 Thlt 1l1!tmtnl w11 tlltd w!IPI tn1 Coun. Cttlt MHI, C11ll. 1 Tltepl!IM1 11141 111).1 .. ty c1 ... k er Of'u1111 'ou11tv Ol'I JulY 21, tt7J 1111 0141 t1'·11n .,.,_, ftof' ""II~ l'·UllJ .-,ll04'MYt fer1 "ttlllMier 14Jl.OC l"ubllthld Orantt Cot~! Diiiy "nor. l',irblhhed Or11'19f '°''' D•11Y 1'11ol, Pullllr.hecl Or•llOf C011I 0.lly "tlat, ·~-------------------------..!' .-.UOut.1 1, 1. 11 n, 1tn 1J1•·1' Airouit 1. •· IJ, 1tr.i llll·?l "'-""'' 1. •· u. 111) lei\ n • • • • QUEENIE Sy Phi!'lnterlandl "May I say I've never..,...· a better~90king buffet OJI a better~ooking set of knees .In my life?" Pomo11a Adds 2 Parks, Named After 2 Gang s Spedal lo the Dolly Plklt POMONA -Two of this city's once ootorious "gangs" have joined the Establishment with dedication or t w 0 neighborhood porks named after them, the Sharkie a~ the Oiemovllle, built by th~ city with ~ help of federal Housing aoil U!ban Develop-ment grants. The parloo, located in dif- ferent neighborhodcls w i t h heavy concentrations or Mex- / / r • ican-Americans and honoring the formerly warring youth clubs,, v.'ere opened to the • I' public with olk dancing, mariachi music and brief presentation talks. GUESTS ~UDFJ) one of the original members of the Sbarkie ''Club,'' Nino castenada. and officers Of what is no longer a gang but a r ~ spec tab I e Cherrieville C<luncil. . _.,.. Will Power Pill Best Bet for Diet BY DR. STEINCRORN fact lhat special diet.II are not oniy a few pounds overweight, can you diagnose this'! - necessary. Just ealin" less of you may need to cut down only Mn. L. So man y "special" diets are 0 the foods you are accustomed by 33 percent or 25 percent. As COMMENT: 1 can't make being used by people who want to eating. The most troportant Mrs. K. says, "It's easy" -if the diagnosi.s, but I can 1ug-to Jose weight an easy way, ingredient in the entire diet you take willpower pills. gest you ask fol 1 COG- ·t· mf rting lo · th was my willpower pill. I am in does 1 s co o receive e my 50s and feel years younger DEAR DR. STEJNCROBN: sultalion, It not 80Wld following letter. For years I now. _ MRS. K. ls it true that one of. a pair of ~Y ~~~~a~~~~. 1Y00°". have been asking overweight boy·and-gir) tw:lns is bound to people to forego these fancy COMMENT: l'U repeat the be sterile? -Mrs. L. Wlult I'd be interested in is the state of your blood clrcula· diets and get down to the COMMENT: Back·fence lion in your legs. Lack of. prop- pracUcal day-to-day job of just DOCTOR IN gossip? It's untrue. per leg cireul3tlon could be Co~~:::!"9 • CHAIN , FENCE eating less of everything. THE HOUSE DEAR DR. STEJNCROHN' tile cause of the pains. X-rays 2tato tfi leg arteries and other tests DEAR DR. STEINCROHN' I am 69 and for the past six-will reveal the reason. SAVE ON CHAIN LINK FABRIC You are 80 right in your col· mont hs have had pains in my ND ms umn about the diet problem. formula : one ice cream soda leg muscles, especially when There are three types. of PROTECT FAMILY, HOME A I've just gone through the instead of two; one tab of but-walking. My doctor says it's obesity says Dr. Steincruhn in sooLO OFF* IFNASITRAIC:LLIWDHllYNWAllDS ' l •11) whole episode you 've been ter instead of tv.'o; one slice of due to arthritis. But the pain his booklet, "Watch Your Diet 7t writing about. 1 weighed 219 bread instead of two. One is not in my joints. Beca·use Fat Can Kill You !" a..."',..... Mftllh .,.. •"'*., ~·~==! ,•-:;-::. pounds a year ago. Kept right hi ghball instead of two; one There is oo redness or swell· For a copy write him at this .., .,..... 'llllrkMtM 1Mtk. wir. ••ltrtl " -·· -\· on eating too much until one helpingrof any madln course in· ing of any kind. As long as I paper enclosing 35 cents IN ::::;:-_ ....... ......,. _, ._.21..,_\.,......-. •·w day I had an accident. 1 ended stead o two -an so on. sit, stand still, or lie down, I COIN and a STAMPED, ,...._ .._,,...... Cell ,.,,._ e•I••• ~ up in an emergency room. If you are much overweight do not have any pain. Only S E L F · A DDRESSED EN-WOOD AND \ftOUGHT ll ON AUO ~·'~Mii. I shall always feel indebtedl,_cu~t_!'.y~our~r~egu~ta~r~d~ie~t~in:_h~a~U'.:_·~lf'_~w~he:'.n'_I~try~to~mo~v'.'.:e:..:m~y~Jegs:!:._· _'.V:_E~O'.'.:P:_E:._-____ __:_ _ _.'l::===============:t;::!'!o== to you and to the doctor who treated, me. He told me 1rlr------------------"---------.------------------, _...,_....,~--~ ~~~~~Z~~~f.~:~{. DOWM WITH YOUR .AMTEM~ . ~~~£:rf]~~~~EI~ UP WITH TELEPROMPTER! 1 11· ~ ~1d~=~~~~:::::: 1ra WITH MORE CHANNELS ~115 6 ~a 4JO' wheat ror breakfast with a I' CHOOSE FROM L.A. & SAN DIEGO & . ~~ 0Jur~ft ~g~~~1~ l)(JP WITH NEWPORT.'S OWN . ~o litf~~ •. Ut - green beans, cottage cheese, , broceoU, cauliflower, lettuce, NEWS SERVICE • salad, fish, chicken, tuna, fl ::t~r~~u!f:t.green peppers no TELEPROMPTER Is the laf18Si cable television organization in the world. l(ftll INSTALLATJQN • W•·haw the "'°"..,..,...,. -nicat r.a t11;es. FOR A LIMI"'~". Here I am a year later 1 ~"' weighing 130 pounds, far more Now you can get rid of your urJy antema tend make Newport even more beau tiful) and get T IME ONL y • .. attractive and feeling a greet a better picture at the same time -P1us .You 'll save money! Off• good in Cllbl• ""' only. deal better. Now I realize that my problem had been an overactive fork. As you have said, the fat wi11 "melt away." I am a Hvipg example of the!'--------- . A w inning team is m ade up of super individual parts. Like our College Fashio n Teams. Apd these back-to -class ideas. Sho rt sleeve z ipfro nt jac ket. $26. Pleated skirt. $18. Dusty rose o r camel textured polyester, 5" to 13. Putt' s houldered trlacetate flowered ahlrt. Green/camel or berry/rose/blue:S-M-L. $17. Short sleeve blazer w ith belted back. $28. Belted cuffed pant. 124. Dusty rose, dust blue or camel texturized polyeater. B-13. Drawstring triacetate shirt. G reen/camel or berry/rose/blue. 5 -M -L. $18. Mail/phone. Young Californian Sportswear. Com e m eet our Fashion Team! They're all eet to· g ive you pointers on the back-to-college clothes game .•• and to show you Robinson's number-one look for f all. Great V arsity Classics! ROBINSON'S NEWPORT l"ASHION TEAM: J o•n Mo•t•e, U CLA• Liz: Blackburn, Sen Diego State J iit K alonzle, USC • Dabble P'reernan, Stephen Au•tl'l Unlv•rzlty, T•>eaz • Aendy Hiii, Orange Cout • ·~~--t--lliiNiioiot .;,'".;p~lx. Daphne Davia, UC, Irvine NEWPORT 2 F A SHION ISLAND SHOP WEDNESDAY, THUR SDAY 10:00-S:JO 644-2800 \ W~dntsday, Augl.1$\. 8, 1973 OAll Y PILOT J 7 -as eh all Awaits Another Rizzuto Phil Sr. was possessed with all·arOWld ability on the playing field, aod bis scooting around the basepaths brought gleam to the eyes of Yankee rooters and frustration to the enemy. He was aptly la~lled "The Scooter." Phil Jr. is following in the footsteps of his dad. llowever, he never could have made it as a shortstop because he was born to throw left-handed. Phil Sr. shows no concern that his son will never get to play shortstop. "As Jong . . . ~ r 1 UP'I T.tfflloll :Sglor, Tigers ota Rise Detroit's Tony Taylor . goes · high to avoid the slide of Oakland's 1 1 .Reggie Jackson (9) in action at second base in Tuesday's doublehead- :ilil'.~c1~n "".'a.~g~~ :~?. hre;k ~P tbe ~~~le . ~!•Y as tbe \WO clubs ~li-~1.'i ·:,,~;,\ ·'i ti;J!) .. ' 'n '1·;;;;·£ JJ,tewer \ 't co1ne n e 1e ; ' . )}~dgers at Home .for NY I SAN DIEGO (AP) -There were times _.spring traini.Qg.when Jim Brewer's at- ~ to come back from elbow surgery i!ere. so futile that the veteran Los .logeles relid specialist feared his career *'1iht be over, l ·Wf.dnesday night, ·that situation seem· td u if it bad never happened. ' sari Diego's Padres had scored a run in n!Jlth iiining -their first in 'll -aod bad the ~ses loaded with ,ae out when Brewer strode from the !pea. to nail down a 6-1 victory for the gers: · The Dodgen return home tonight to New York with Jon Matlack, 8-14 , Itching for the Mets and Andy Jdessei'imlth, IJl-6, going for Los Angeles. Because of . Brewer the Dodgers re-- four games ahead of second lace ChicinnaU in the National League eSt. e Js •dilll<ul\ to'lmagj!re' w~ Los eitt~ wOuld , be wi~t ,·Brewer's 15 YeS: bfs·j,..1 recorcfand h(s· !." earned . . ' ·-.. I . , . . fLOJS;GDOl\1 .RE~V,.Y · OR~l MQRE ,RlCE ! ';i " ... ' • ' DEL!~~. '·t'cain~ ': {~P) ~ .John: diii," ~1)o • halil't rl;dqep com· · peUUYe\Y 'Shjce he set a thofO[ighbred jock,eys recOrd in 1966, and ' seven other retired• i9ck<Y> wjll retum. to the saddle ' for a si)eciil' o1tf..tixriers' race Aug. 29, Del Mar •Riice':track'ottlcials say. 1..oniden, e8; 'Won (032 rt1Ces. in a 4~ year riding carter. His record was broken by Bill Shoemaker in 1970. Now a trainer who won the 1969 Ken- blcky Derby with Majestic Prince, Loog<Jen still exercises hls horses in momtng workouts. ''He's done a tremendous job, especially for a guy who had so much trouble in spring training," manager Walter Alston said. The Dodgers 'had scored six runs in the first two innings off Rich Troedson, S-4, · to hand the Padres their fourth loss in a row. It was an easy victory for righth.an.der Don Sutton, 14-7, who combined with Doug Rau and Brewer to pitch a seven· hitter. Sutton had a two-hit shutout in the works before departing after seven in· ninns because of a stiff shoulder, but said, "I don't think it's anything serious. I le£t the game more or Jess as a precau- tion." Steve Garvey led the Dodgers' 11-hit attack by driving in three runs with a single· and double. Ron Cey had two doubles, one or lhertt driving in a run, and Willie Davis bad a"run-scoring single for Los ,Angeles. I.• An,.tn <•I S111 OI ... (fl abrltrt-1 , •lllrltrtll lop111, ,,;° S 1 2 0 OT1'1otn11s, d • I I 0 Mo11,tf 2110Gnlbb,cf 4000 Jostu.11,, If. 2 0 0 0 ',oWROOli"t!i, '3b ' 0 I 0 w~vr1, (f 2 2 l t Colbert, lb .c. o 1 o WCrlWfotd, rf 2 0 T 0 'L", If. ' o 1, 1 Gllrff\11 lb $ I l 3 JMor&les, rl ' 0 ' O F"'llUton, C ' 0 0 0 1(9ri(llll, C ' 0 0 0 YH!lilr• c 0 0 O• 0 ~Morllts. 2ti l . 0 0 0 Ct:y,31) '0 2 1 ~on.p 0000 P1clonk.rt •0110 oa•.P " ·111011 lilu$Mll, 11 ' O I o Murrell, ph 1 o o 0 sunon,p J11 0Sn00k',p 00 00 811Ckn1r, Ph I II 0 0 Gl$10ll, pf! 1 II 0 0 R1u, p D o o G 'Corkln5, p o O o 0 Brewer, p 0 0 0 0 Tc!al1 :it 6 11 s TOMI$ l• , 1 I Los Anc;iel11 3)0 000 000 -6 !4n DIWo 000 000 001 -1 E-J .. Mor1les. LOB-LOI A1111411n 7, san Ole;o 6. 28-Gtrvty. Cey l , Rus$1111, J. Mor•IH. 11" H R Ell: Bl 50 Sulton !W. 1•71 7 t II 0 O ' R1u 11/J51101 er...,91' 2/) o o o o II Trctchan (L., 5.0 1 212 7 4 5 1 0 liloss 41/3.!0 0 0• Snook 200011 Corlcll\I I I 0 0 0 l S•v-Brtwer lS. T-4:\J, A-12,18'. as he's in baseball, it's good enough," be says. That statement recalled the winter morning Uutt Cora Rizzuto presented her husband wilh the first "boy bundle of joy" in tM famlly. Three times before, Rizzuto Sr. had rushed to the bospiW and each time the doctor said, "It's a lit~ Ue girt" "'nle excitement of a boy in the Rizzuto household equaled some of my big baseball thrills," Rizzuto Sr. tells listenelt. A friend who accompanied Rizzuto to the hospital for a visit with his new-born son recalls, "Phil brought a.long a bat, ball and glove he bad at home. We stop- ped at a sporting goods store and Rizzuto purchased gear {or a catcher, and the smallest baseball suit available. "He may be a catcher, I want him to be ready," Phil said. "Then we rushed to the hospital and to the bedside of his wile, where he dropped all the baseball paraphernalia on the bed." "It's nil for junior," Phil said. Phil Jr. must have made good use of the equ ipme'nt. As a high school sophomore he twirled successive one-hit· ten-for the jayvee squad last season. He will move to the varsity nine next spring. When Phil Jr. tossed his second one- hitter, his jubilant mother phoned Phil Sr., who was broadcasting an away game. Phil Sr. lost no time telling the TV and radio audience of his son's achievements. Are Unbreakable Records Really Bey~nd Reach? I ' ' ... ~ NEW YORK (AP) -There was a time believes ''they'll all be broken one day." w~en ~ one :ipougbt Babe-Rutli's1 ~rd· : · Says Aarqn,. M'ho.1rui~ well hit his 71Sth of 714' FBreer"home runs could ever be homerr befare...his ·~ ends : "I think broken. all reCords cad ~~lien. But then, nobody gave Henry Aaron's "However, th~ thing you have to boamers a thought until a year or two· remember about records is that a player ago. can't come up and play only 10 years and Now consider . these "unbreakable" expect to break a record. It takes 20 or records: more good years and you have to be con- -Cy Young's 511 career ,pitching vie. sistent. I think a speedy hitter who can torles. handle a bat can hit .424. -Johnny Vaoder Meer's two con· "The only thing I know about pitchers secutlve no-hitters. is that I've been successful against -Joe DiMaggio's 56-game hJtting them ," Aaron added. ' streak. Most of the players questioned in an -Hack Wilson's 190 runs batted in. Associated Press poll thought Gehrig's -Loo. Gehrig's 2,130 consecutive-game consecutive-game record was the one appearances. least likely to be broken. Wills' stolen -Rogers Hornsby's .m b at t I n g base record, on the ot.her band, was the average. one they felt was eastest to break. ~Maury WUls' 104 stolen bases. The records and some of the comments l!nbr~bleJ Perl!;lps • , . i n'd to:them: · perhaps pol-'\1ie fans are.ilivided. -:7 Jl,ut , ) · · Cy Yoang's : no ,more so than today's p~r's ~Ubur Wood, Chicago WWte Sox: "I themselves. . · can't imagine anyone winning Sll games "Nobody will break them," insis.ts Jlm in this day and age." R~Y. Hart~( the New York Yankees. But Al Worthington, -Minnesota Twins Willie Davis of the Los Angeles Dodgers pitching coach: "You've got to be around Rya11 Ties Record 8 Straight Strikeouts Too Much for Brewers .Mn.WAUKEE (.(J>) -C.lifomia fas!· baDer Nolan Ryan tied his own Amer- ican L e a g u e record of eight consecu- tive s t r i k e o uls Tuesday night, but that wasn't the only milestone in the Angels' 6-5 comeback victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. Loser Chris Short became -only the third AL pitcher to get to bat this season, and first to do so without striking out, when he reached base oo catcher's in- terference in the ninth inning. And the Brewers' seventh defeat in nine games left them six games below .500 for the first time since late May. But perhaps most significant, at least to the Angels. was what may have been the shortest sacrifice Dy of the year. The 10th inning popup by Bob Oliver was caught by Brewer shortstop Tim Jotmson no more than 10 feet behind the infield dirt in short left center, yet it scored a gambling Ken Berry with the winning run. "When you score five runs off Nolan Ryan and can't beat him, you're in trou- ble," Milwaukee first baseman George Scott grumbled. Ryan, who has pitched two no-hitters this year, was hammered for four first inning runs on an rib double by Bob Coluccio, a two-run home run by Darrell Porter, two walks aod a double by Pedro Garcia. • Both teams meet here again tonight with Bill Singer, 15-8, challenging the Brewers' Jim Colborn, 14-7. CallfMftf• 141 Mfl•avk" ISi u r fl rill Alomar, a J o l o 81i~. If Llerwlli, 2b J 0 0 O Coll/CCIO, rl Pinson. cf 5 o 1 I [)May, cl FRoblllWI!, Clh ' O O O Scott, lb Ep.iteln, lb 5 1 1 o Port••· c Schnblm, r1 4 o 1 o Fe'lsli:•, c 81trry. cf 1 2 1 o snort, p BParli:w, 2b J I 1 O Edlldgel, p GrtlWfz, 2b 0 0 0 O EIRd~ dl't Mccraw, ., 5 1 ' 2 T Johl'ISOll s.s. StephS011, c 4 1 2 1 Gard •, iti S!anton, rt o O o o Vutovlch, lb Meol l, 3b 2 O 2 O L&lloud, ph ROHv.r, lb 2 0 O 1 Hein, 31:1 Stirn.Uk, c 0 0 0 0 JJl.ell, p NRyan, p o o o ·o Monte&gll(lo, p 0 0 0 0 Totals •1 6 14 s Totals all r hrfll 4 I 0 o • l 2 1 5 0 0 0 s 0 2 0 1 l l 2 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 1 I 0 1 0 0 0 ' 0 I 2 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 s 7 s Short awarded llrlt on catcher's lnlerftrenc•. C1lllomf1 Miiwaukee 010 000 22> I -6 «JO 001 000 0 -s E -VW;ovkh, Meo!!, G1rcl1, Stephemon. OP - Mllw&ukee I, LOB--Ollfornlll 10. Mllwauli:H 10. 28-Colucclo, Garcia, McCr11w, Seo!!. HR-Porte.. 15 S8--G1rel1, S-T, John!IOI'" 8. Par1<.er 1. SF-G1rclll: R. 0/IYltl'. ' IP H • .. .. so N. Ryan (W, l:J..ll) • ' ' ' • " Monle11guclo ' ' ' ' ' ' J . Bell 7 113 " ' ' ' ' Short (L, 3-•I ' ' ' ' ' ' Ed. Rli9G '" ' ' ' ' ' Sew-Mont11111Vdo I. WP-Ed. R:dge1. T-2:51. A-t,"93. Convict Boxer Hunter Granted Parole Today COLUMBIA , S.C. (AP) -Bobby Lee lhmter, the South Carolina convict who drew international attention because of his boxing ability, was paroled today. Hunter, 24 , served stx years of an 18-year sentence for manslaughter. Ue was convicted in 1967 at the age of 18 for a fatal stabbing in his nntive Charleston. Hunter began boxing in the recrea- tional program of the State Department of Corrections while at the state peniten- tiary. HWJter won the National A AU flyweight bronze medal at the Pan- American Games in 1971. He has fought amateur bouts in this country and abroad, always accompanied by a cor- rectional officer. He became a pro- fessional when he signed a contract with the American Broadcasting Co. for ex· elusive rights to his life story. Hunter was widely regarded as a pre- tournament favorite to represent the United Stales at·the Summer Olympics in Munich, West Gennany, last year, but he lost in the trials to Tim Dement of Bossier City, La. The defeat cut short an International debate brought on wben Avery Bnmdage, International OIYmpic C o m m i t tee chairman, aDJlOWlCed that he would not let Hwiter compete at Munich beca~ he was serving a prison tenn. an awful long time, have a good strong arm \and good temperament, and be level-headed. "Even then, you have to pitch for a good team and put a lot of »victory seasons together, like Warren Spahn who had 13, If anyone could win 300 again, I think of our Bert Blyleven. He's only 22 and ha s the tools. But he has to avoid in· juries." Johnny Vander Meer's Ralph Houk New York Yankee s n1anager : "There could be two straight no-hitters. It would be rare but not im- possible." Charlie Fox, San Francisco Giants manager: "Never! Personally, I don't think it will ev~r happen again." Joe DiMaggio's Bill Melton, Chicago White Sox: "DiMaggio's record will never be broken. In 56 game~' you can have ~wo or three liners caught or they might walk or pitch around you." · Whitey Herzog, Texas ·a angers manager: · "That was the mark of greatness. It wiU never be broken." Tony Oliva, Minnesota Twins : "Record holders are lucky. If you get lucky you can break the records." Elston Howard, New York Yankees coach: ';Joe's record would be tough with coast-to-coast travel .'' Charlie Fox: "I don 't thlnk anyone will ever break that. The fellows are not as consistent now in everyday play. Joe played every day, mostly in daylight. The added travel and the different time zones and day-night play make it tougher now to sustain a streak." Hack Wilson's Willie Stargell, Pittsburgh Pirates: "U . I had a record that I would want to break, it would be Wilson's 190 rib." Whitey Hen.og : "To break this would depend on the -club and t h e circumstances. Perhaps a player like Johnny Bench could do it if Pete Rose and Joe Morgan have extra good years." Billy Martin, Detroit Tigers manager: "Hack 's record will be broken." Lou Gehrig's Jim Turner, New York Yankees coach: "Nobody will play in 2,130 straight games." Bill Freehan, Detroit Tigers: "I don 't see how it can be broken with the Jong seasons and the traveling we have to do." Sparky Anderson, Cincinnati Reds manager: "Never!" Rogers Horosby's Lou Brock, St. Louis CardinaJs: .,The rules of the game have changed so it's hard to put into perspective but I think somebody may break .424." Bill Melton: "Rod Carew could bit .424, See Records, Page 18 When Peru Loses Game . LIMA, Peru [UPI) -The biggest fan of the Pens~· an natiooal soccer learn may well a woman named Maria,\ Because, s says, when the tea m loses, she d ~· Maria Mote a Lim newspaper to relate her probl~rns. She said everytlme Peru-_Josos a ga me, her hu sband beats heh "I don't think any other ~ in the world suffers what I do," \l.TOte. "Every time the team loses. it is \ my fault and my husband strikes .me," she continued .. "I get a blow \\ for every goal by which they lose. Chile beat Peru last Sunday and my husband crune home like a madman. He hit me twice to make up for the two goals Chile won by. "All I can do is kneel and pray they win. "I dori't even know anything about football ," Maria added. "I \vish my husband would take a mistress so she could get the blows." Belgian Clo se To World Mark In Spikefest STOCKHOLM (AP) -Enu1e Put· temans of Belgium missed his own world mark by only 1.6 seconds in a 5,0Ql).meter record attempt at an international track meet Tuesday. The 26-year-old Belgian g341ed an jm- pre'ssive lea,~ at the halfway mark and 1 built up a 25-yard advantage which he kept to the end. His time of 13: 14.6 was a record for the Olympic stadium here and a world best this year. The former stadium record of 13 : 16.6 was set by former world record holder Ron Clarke of Australia seven years ago. The Belgian set his world record of 13:13.0 after the Olympic Games last year. Dick Quax or New Zealand, unbeaten in four previous starts over the distance in ~ Europe this year, was second and bet-1 tered the national record for the third time in less than two weeks to 13: 18.4. European steeplechase record holder Anders Garderud of Sweden came ill third, clocking 13:32.8 for another na- tional mark. Rick Wohlhuter of Chicago took the 800 meters in 1:45.06, with' Byron Dyce of Jamaica second. Americans Mark Winzenreid and Juris Luzins finished third and fourth. Two American worid record holders easily won their events. Al Feuerbach reached 68 feet·lOo/• inches in the sb:it put and Dwight Stones of Glendale reach- ed 7-3 in the bigh jump. Briton Mike Bull cleared 16-1 to win the pole vault as American world indoor record holder Steve Smith failed in his three attempts on his entry height at 17--0~. I John~o~k . Calls for Changes at Indy SAN DIEGO (AP) -ll ~ill cost ri\tlitons of dollars to make Indianapolis S~way safe, but the job must be done, says $00 wlooer Gotdon Johncock. "ft11 a sharne the people have to lose thelt Uvet before changes are made," the veteran Franklin, fnd., driver told a sports writers' luncheon Monday. 1 A plt crewman and two drivers, Art Pollard and Swede Savage, were injured fatally at lndlaoapolls this year before ohneoct won the rain-shortened race. ' Jolll<OClt said protests from lhe P"bll• and news media and an undercurrent from race drivers are prompting 5peedway management to make some long-needed changes. , 111 th1nk they'll ha ve much safer coo- dlllons next yea r." he said . "~~re beginn ing to rea li:r.e that If there's any more s(uff like this year, the drivers are dellnllely going lo say something." lie said the pit area and the dangerous No. 4 turn are being widened, ll.nd the wall will probably he raised to protect spectators. Johncock also wants Hn end to the outdalod thret-abrenst start, and said he ex~s cars to be slowed down in li year or two. But he said they haven't been slowed by recent U.S. Auto Club rules changes Umittng fuel tanks to 40 gallons Instead ~ 75 and cutting the racer s• aerodynamic ·"wings" by nine inches, although the · fuel reduction may be a safety factor. ~ With the shorter wings, he said, "they were nmnlng between four and fi ve miles , ~r hour faster at Mi chigan International Speedway." · Two major safety changes are needed for the fndianapotis race. Johncock said : cutting the wings to a little more than half their present length, and revamping the layout by moving the infield grand· stands and tower out or the way and widening the track. '\l don't agree with S()mc of the guys that tncy . should cut off the wings," he said. "But when you're trying to pass end the car in front of you blocks oil the wind, which is what holds the car dowo, it's Just Ukc you're on Ice." Wow, What a Mo11tla Little Glenn Ryan sees if he can open his mouth as lar ge as a 53- pound striped bass hls dad caught while fi shing in Quincy, Mass. The fish fi gures to curb the meat shortage for the Ryans. , I \ f B DAIL y PILOT Wtdntsday, August 8 l'Jfj Majors To One Family Dedicated HJRAA1. Ohio <AP) -Some fathers have sons. Shirley l\!ajors has football plaYtrs and coaches. And it seems onJy natural since the present coach of the University of the South has devoted his life to football. Shirley sat on the bench in 1he Cleveland Browns' camp Tuesday \lo"Jtching his fourth son. Bobby. working out in the defensive backfield. He talked about his sons and football. There's John. who played in the Cana. dian League. and is now head coach at the University of Pittsburgh. There's Joe, who played with the Houston Oilers. and is now in law prac· lice in Oxford, Tenn . There's Larry, who is an assistant to his father at the University of the South. "And my boy Bill was a coach at the University of Tennessee when he was killed in a car-train wreck with a couple of other coaches back in 1965," he quietly recalled. Bill also spent some time in the pro-- fessional ranks with the Buffalo Bills before he turned to coaching. The football father can 't think of . anyth(!lg special he did to instill football into boys. "I didn't force them to play footbal! or any sport for that matter," he said. "I just supplied them with the equipment ·and they went out and played. Jn the sandlots or wherever they could." Shirley turned his attention back to Bobby. who is in his second season Y.ith the CleveJand Brov.'Tis. Career-F oothall lege experience ln rus native state at the University of Tennessee. Bobby likes having his father out there watching tum. "His knowledge and Jove (Jf the come have helped me a lot," Bobby said in his southern drawl. "Ever since I can re1nember, daddy has been the main influence in my life." Sports in Brief Does Bobby's rather feel any diffcreflt when watching llis sons on the gridiron. "I 've been watching them a loog time and I guess I should be used to it," he said. ''There's a difference though. But I can't express it. Jt 's hard to describe. IL's an inward thing. You feel real proud." Harris Cut Adderley; Two Chargers Injured Defensive baek Herb Adderley, a veteran of 13 pro seasons and three Super .Bowls, has been cut by the Los Angeles Rams. The 34-year-old Adderley, who played for Green Bay and then Dallas, was ac· quired from New England foc a draft choice last month. e Cl1argers Cut The San Diego Chargers placed veterans Terry Owens and Chris Fletch- er and rookie Barry Darrow on the 16- day injured list Tuesday. championships by upsetting Cuba's defending titllsts early today, 15-12, 15-11, 15-10. In the y.•omen's final, CUba defeated Canada 15-11, 15-6, 15-2, with the United States finishing third. Canada finished third In men's play, followed by Puerto Rico. Mexico, the Dominican Republic and Haiti. The Dominican Republic was fourth in the y.·omen's divi sion, Puerto Rico fifth and Haiti sixth. e Mrs. King Wins • LAURIE VIRTUE (~EFTI AND CINDE SILVERMAN CHECK EQUIPMENT. ~ Women Discover Hockey By HOWARD L. JIANoy Of "" Olltr ,, ... '"" Powder puffs, llf!Otlck and ponytails tUll are an integral part of femininity -at least to most observers. Cinde Silverman and Laurie Virtue SUl>l>Ol1 !hi! principle wholeheartedly. It isa't that they are libera- tion campaigners or on a crusade to show their charm!:. Far from It. Bolh are members ol Q>Sta Mesa's newed sports venture ....., girls' i<e hoclcoy team tl>at performs et the Ice Capades Chalet and Is hopeful of becoming the eeventh member of a Southern Ca l i f orni a circuit this fall. Both girls are slim and trim and belle any appearance on the ice where pads make them look much heavier. "We have skinny players and some that aren't so skin- ny," Cinde says w:lth tact. "I told myseU before we started playing !hat I didn't want to be like the girls in roller derby. I Uke to be ag- gressive when I play but of[ the ice, I want to be mysel f." Then she laugh! about a re- cent incident ln a game with lhe Norwalk 6eals. ' S'l'ICK IN STOMACH Bobby was picked up as a free agent by the Bnr.ms after the 1972 season began. '.J'he Philadelphia Eagles had drafted him in the third round that year but ·released him during camp because ot an illness. Another three players were cut, reduc- ing the roster to the National Football League limit of 60, but the Chargers said they wouldn't announce the names witil Wednesday to allow the players to clear waivers. NASHVILLE, Tenn. -Wimbledon champioo Billie Jean King whipped Mary Christensoo 6-3, S-0 Tuesday in an open- ing round match of a $35,000 women's ---------------------------------- tennis tournament. "!got a stldt In the otomach com!ng oil the boanll," Cncle .recalls. Last year with the Browm he saW \ limit.ed action, spending rus lime return- ing pWlts and kickoffs. He averaged 22.2 yards on 10 kickoff returm: and six Yards \, per carry ·on punt returns. "I can't comment on Bobby's • • • , • • \performance yet because this is the fi rst t~me I've seen him on the field," Shirley said. "Bul I th.ink I'll come back for SatlU'day's scrimmage." ~1.:ijors is fighting for a spot on the roster as a safety-comerback. He is 6- foot-l, 193 pounds. The yoU(lgest of the Majors got tus col· RECOIµ>S ... ConUnoed F~m Page 17 especially with ~he coming o f AstroTurf." Rod Carew, Minnesota. Twins: "I don't know. The game was different then. Not many relievers were used.\Batters had to Iook at the same tired Pitchers for a whole game. Now they don't." Charlie Fox : .. No way! Thel',«t won't be anyone rcnlotely close to hittjng .400. 11omsby hit up the middle, going for wide open spaces. Klds now want home\runs." Tt1aury Wills' Ed Brinkman , Detroit Tigers: "Wills' base-stealing record might be broken if everything goes right." \ Tony Oliva: "Bert 'Campaneris has a shot at Wills' record. but then again, Wills "·as the best baserunner the game bas ever seen." Roo C<y, L<>s Angeles Dodger.;, "I'd sav Wills' record is the most touchable." Walter ~ton. Los Angeles Dodgers manager: "Jf the balk rule were en· forced you'd have more stolen bases." Sparky Anderson : ''The record can be broken if somebody wants to torture b.un.sell .. , DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO GAS SAVERS '66 Nov• SS $977 '69 Coron• Covpt A11to. 1rAn1., r1dlo, 1lr cOIMI., hill• sr (YCR7211 $1477 '70 Corona 4 Door Aul•. lr1111.. rMllo, M•ltr tUOAGDI $1277 $1577 '10 Mark 11 COVfM ....... rr.m,, "'""" tofl, m"f, WMtlJ.. , .. I.II ti,_, •Ir Clflll .. rifle U2'11ill $1977 ·n Toyota C•lecl1 dl!a4 •.-a1111. ltllLU 4 •HM. r ... lt. ~I, Ylll~t ID,_ $2777 Owens; a starting Offemive tackle, and Fletcher, a free safety, have minor shoulder separations. Darrow. a rookie offensive tackle, has· a sprained knee . AU will miss the team's next two exh ibition games .. e Kassulke Alert MINNEAPOLIS -Spokesmen at Methodist Hospital in suburban St. Louis Park said Minnesota Vikings defensive back Karl Kassulke was more alert Tuesday than in previous days since suf- fering critical injuries in a car-motorcy- cle crash July 24. The hospital listed Kassulke In serious condition from injuries sustained in the accident on Interstate 494 in suburban · 11innetonka. Hospital spokesmen ~id Kassaulke has been able to eat the past few days, but described him as still being In a semi· conscious condition. e Cooper Dies VAN NUYS-' Wilbur Cooper, who won more games than any other pitcher in PittsblU'gh Pirate history, is dead of a heart att.Bck at the age of 81. The lefthander won 20 or more games four times in the early 1920s and was the winner of 202 games for the Pirates between 1912 and l!r.!4, \•:hen he was trad- ed to the Chicago Cubs. His earned run average of l.87 in 1916 is a club record and in 1969 a poll named him as the all-time Pirate pitcher. Cooper' who died Tuesday. left rus widow, Edith, three daughters and three grandchildren. Funeral services are pending. e V.S. VfetonJ TIJUANA -1be U.S. men's team, made up largely of Califcrnia collegians, captured the North American, Central American and Caribbean volleyball lh other results TueSday lnvolVing seeded players, third-seeded Rosemary Casals of San Francisco beat Christine Kemmer of Los Angeles 7..6, 6-3 .. Fourth- seeded Janet Newberry downed Marcie •Louie, 6-4, 7.0. e Sooners Slapped KANSAS CITY -The University of Oklahoma football and basketball pro- grams were placed on probation for two years by the Big Eight Conference today for recruiting irregularities. The conference also declared that Oklahoma's football team, ranked No. 2 in the nation last season, would be in- eligible for post-season competition for the 1973 and 1974 seasons and made OU footballers ineligible to appear on television during the r~lar season of 1974 and 1975. The Sooners, who won the Big Eight footbaU crown in 1972. forfeited four league games as a result of the con- ference action and will lose their title. The revised standings, giving the cham- pionship to Nebraska, one of the teams the Sooners beat, left Oklahoma tied for fifth. e Chris a Winner CINCINNATI -Teenage star Chris Evert lrowiced Pat Bostrom 6-1, 6--0 in the first round of the Western Tennis championships Tuesday. The 18-year-old Fort Lauderdale resi- dent downed Miss Bostrom at the Cin- cinnati Racquet Club. Sixth-seeded Patrick Proisy of France clowned Steve Turner, 6-3, &.!, in the men's division. Third-5eeded Manuel Orantes of Spain breezed past Clark Graebner, 6-1, 6--0. In the women's play, fourth-seeded Patti Hogan lost to Diana Kloss, a i7- year-old South African in her first Af\lerican tolU'. 6-1. 6-1. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division w L Pct. GB Detroit 61 51 .545 Baltimore 59 50 .541 \\ New York 62 54 .534 I Bootoo 59 52 .532 l'h Milwaukee 52 58 Cleveland 4J 71 West Division Kansas City 65 49 Oakland 64 49 Mi'nnesota 56 54 Chicago 56 57 Ang,Js 52 57 Texas 42 69 T11nd.11'1 G-1 Anttll '' MllwaukH ~. 10 lnnlr1111 Texai 2·1. New York 1-] Oftkll!'d 8.{I, Dttroft •? Mlnnei.ota •·~. B•lllmore 1·10 K&n,ai Cl"" 7, 8'3Ston '· 11 !nnlno1 Chlc•PO 6, Cl•~ellnd s. 11 rnnln111 Tod11'1 G1n111 .473 8 .m 19 . 570 .566 "I .509 7 .496 .s 1.~ .4T/ 10 1,~ .378 2l'h .A11111'11 ISh'lllfll' IH) 11 Mlh•1aUlcM IColt>Orn 14-7) Texat fClvde ).]) •t N.w York !Peter-1.111 O!lll:!•nd fHollll'l'lln 11·tl 11 Detroit (Frvm•n .,, 8*ton (Tltnl 1 .. ) 11 K1nw1 Cfty ISpllttorlf 14.l) . B1llllTIOI'• !P•lm« lWI 11 M1nono!1 (WoodJon , .. , (~land CTldrOW 1-11) 11 Chlc190 (Bah- lS-lll TIWndeY't OllMI Al!ffh •I MOwaUllM Ctllc-.o at~· llolton .tt IC• ... 1 Cit¥' l•ltl"'°" •I Ml-1t OlllV "'"'" KMd\llfd. • NAT IONAL LEAGUE Easl Division w L St. Louis 61 52 Chicago 56 57 Montreal 55 56 Pittsburgh 54 56 Philadelphia 52 60 New York 50 60 \Vest Division Dodgers 71 42 CincinnaU 68 47 San Francisco 61 50 Houston 59 57 Atlanta 52 64 San Diego 37 75 T~lf'I Glmt' Dodlll'J 6, S&n Dlt$11 I Nt'W York '· SI. Louis j Houston 2, Pht1bu•11h O Cincinnati 1, Chlc•110 o MonlrMI 2, S•n FrlP'IChCO 1 Only 11m" xheduted. Tod•r'I Otmts Pel. .54-0 .496 .495 .491 .464 .455 .628 .591 .550 .509 .448 .330 GB 5 5 51' 8'h 91,~ 4 9 ]Jlk 20'h 33~ New York !Mlll~k 1-1') at Did•'" l/Msser• Wl'lllh 10..J Mooitre.tl (RC9e•S ).OJ '' San Fr1rw:rw:o (11,•d· lo'( t·IDI Chic"" IJriJ,. li>IO) et Cll'<fn111t1 (Norl'Mn .,, HOlll!mi (Forldl t-t) It Pllt$bllro~ (Rook•r ....-11 ,t,t11nt1 ($dl11eh1•r U) •I SI. Loul1 {FOlktn J.,)) Phl1.tetelpfli• {~111on 10.121 •I S.tn 01'90 IGrtll •·111 T~vrMfo'f'IG Ntw York 11 Doftoen ......,...tre1I 11 S.n Fr.ncl1«1 ,t,tl1nfl et sr. Looi• Pttllode1Pft11 '' S.n Olwo on1r ••mn KIMclulell. HB's Fiskness Fits Oilers' "The stupid thing about It was that it was my own 1Uck that had gotten oof of control for .tile moment." Annual Grid All-star Mold Many of the members ol the C.OSta Mesa team that is look· ing for a new team name have ~n skating lesa than a year. Most of them began when the rink opened last September. By ROGER CARLSON Df "" Dally Pilot SI•" North-South All-star football games at Orange Co a s t College come and go as each summer passes, with new faces and new coaches ah .. ·ays a factor. But one thing that seems to be rather consiStent is the con- tinual ·pr~ of a starting back that hails from Hun- tinglon Beach High. And this year's 14th edition of Orange County's finest prep graduates is no different. Like the long grey line at West Point, Huntington Beach's orange and black col- umn of line ball carriers is again in focus. Paul Fiskness makes his final appearance b e f o r e Orange County grid rans 'Thursday and it's in a starting nod at halfback. Although Estancia's Dan Princeotto also .figures to see plenty of duty in lhe South of- fensive asrenal, Fiskness has been tabbed by Solith coach Dave Holland to start. "When I chose Fiskness t felt he was quick, but I didn't . realize he was as tough a run- ner as he is," sa~s Holland. Fiskness, a S-9. 179-pounder, is ticketed for San Mateo College near San Francisco. He chose the ty.•o-year in- stitution because his parents moved to that area and he feels he'll get more playing time in at the junior college level rather than Lrying to go the four-year r o u t e i~ mediately. Fiskness piled up 919 yards in 160 carries for a flossy 5.7 average and scored eight touchdowns for Huntington Beach as a senior. tfe was a first-team All- Sunset Le a g u e, All-Orange Coast Area and Ail-Orange County choice. But he was ig- nored by the CIF boai;d - perhaps because he was a can· didate from a 2·7 club. And one of bis chief rivals- Westem'.s Al Osbon -made th ird team All-CIF, prompting 1'""'iskness to say: "Yes, I'm looking forward to seeing just how well Osbon and I match up. I think he hod a pretty good team behind him at Western . Frankly, I'm get· tlng pretty juiced up playing behind our big line." The South is operating with an option series and Fisknes.s is totally familiar with the system. "It's been a big ad· vantage for me,'' he adds. As for the overall all-star picture FisknesS rates it as his No. 1 experience. '"I'hey·ve been treating us like kings," says Fiskness. But for his No. 1 highlight to date Fiskness fails to come up with any single performance or game. Rather it 's the overall experience in his senior year under tiuntiJ1gton Beach coach Roy Brummett. "I only wish l was a junior so l could play for coach Brummett one more year. tic was my highlight.'' says the latest in a series of superior running backs out of llun· tington Beach. PAU L FISKNESS South Starter North Starter Brea's Carpenter Returns to OCC By STEVE BRAND Of IM D•llY .. 11111 St•ll \Vhcn Brea High's Dan Carpenter takes the field for the 14th annual Orange County All.S~~ _football 'game Thurs· day 3ht at Orange Coast College, it'll be a homecoming of sorts. "The last game I played fOr my high school team came in that sta d iO m,'' ·says Carpenter, the fleet flanker on the North squad that rates a 12-point favorite. Since thete ar1 no CIF championships played a t Ora.Oge Coast, you know the outcome of that game. "Yes, 1' he says, "y.·e got beaten by Northview in the C!Jo""' AA semifinals. We wanted .. very badly to get past them and play Temple City, bul il juRt didn 't happen that way." Brea w<is blanked 20.0, but for ils reward Northview was crushed by Temple City the next \feek in the AA finals. Carpenter, who still holds the Orange County Jong jump record of 24-{)lh, set whlle a junior in 1972, came Dack from an injured heel to leap 23..fl last season in addition to clocking a 10.0 100. No player on the SOutb squad bas that kind of speed. "We have a couple of plays that we hope will confuse the South," saYs Carpenter, "and aOOut half of my touchdowns last year were <if the bomb varie'ty. We 'd Jlke to pop a few on the Soulh but if they have the personnel like we do, it will be pretty tough." Carpenter argues about the North being .a big favorite. "l-lo\v can anyone be favored?" he asks. "We're all all-stars.'' One girl that doesn't fit this category, however, b right winger Crickett Eckert. "She's our best pl:!11yer," OOth Cinde and Laurie agree. Crickett was born in Canada and skated there belare mov- ing to California as a youngster. The girls then tell of Cricketl's ability on the ice. "We were playing San Olego's Dolphins in our third game last weekend," Laurie recalls. "Crickett was involved in a pileup in front of the San Diego goal and wound up sit- ting on their goalie's stick. \Vhen Crickett saw what had happened. she remained alt· ting on the stick, hoping we could score. •'Their ~lie whomped h~r on the side of the head and Crtckett began to fight bod<. Both of them were given time in the penalty box," Laurie says. TEAM AGGRESSIVE Are the girl.5 this aggressive all of the Ume? "Our whole team Pike! to body cheek and we get called for tripping, hacking and high sticking some times." The team ha s played three games and last lime out, Kathy Ols"'·ang scored their first goal of the season. It was like a reprieve &om a life sentence and the girls were vociferous in their en· thusiasm. Al other times, when they are on the bench and yelling to teammates, appooents have gotten the wrong Impression tnnlting !hey are casUng obsceniUes at them. .. All we are doing Is yeTilng, 1<;ome on you Puckers'," Cinde expla.Jns. The name will be .. changed Immediately. The girls get lhe Ice from 10:30 to 12 ;30 every &may night for practice i;esslon.!. After a chalk talk with coaches Pete Hataluk, Rollo Millar end Terry Smenid along with manager Dave McDurfle and trainer BUI Mat- ti!, they take to the tee. "We try to do well in drill1' so we can .scrhnmage aooner," they explain. OCIR Cance"ls Race R<minded three or !he Norlh all-stars were AIJ-CIF first team players, he /·ust grins. ''I've never payed on a See North, Page 19 At the present, ln addition to Clnde, Laurie, Crtckelt and (S.. HOCKEY, Pace II) The nf!xt big event at Orange County International Raceway wiJJ be on Aug. 18 w h en a doubleheader I• presented featurin3' a funny car Invitational tournament and an American Bot Rod ~ sociati-On regional poin ts meet and world records runs. &iturday night's annual an- niversary race of winners has been cancelled according to general manager C.J . }fart. "We cancelled the event because of Its pa.st inablllty to succeed financially, Its ln- capabiliTy to d1aw name en· tries due to schedule conflicts as well as It.I incompetence to produce the caliber <>! racing advertised for such an event." The program on the 18th will feature a 16-car field with eight or the top funny cnrs and drivers from the west coa.~t facing an all-star contingent from other parts of the coun· try In an east·west com- petition . Tn the second half of the double feature, the fine~1 sportsman racers will vi e for valuable AllRA poinl.'I as well as seeking officla I records. Paramount Sports G ver'l lhing in :Jennid Wt -~ ... "' lltdl tllo MOHDlSIA COll•C-TIOH of TOlllllt Dl"llMI. C._ ill a ... """'' NIW DUNlO" YELL.OW AUSTl.l.L.IAN TENNIS IALLS Sl 86 CAN 01" I NO LIMIT 1 ON QUANTITY rwllh ,,. .... "' .,; , '" ..... tltl HOURS; Ml. t TO I MON .. T\ll'S., WtO .. fHUIS. a MT. 'TIL f SU HDA'r' 11 TO ' On Sept. 14-16, ocm will host !he AHRA G ran d American featur.ing such names as Don Garlits, John Wiebe, Chris Karamc•lne•, 333 E. 17th St., .Costa Mesa Tom McEwen1 Don· Prn4-(&hind The Intcrnattonal Jfouaa ot Pancake.) home. Don Schumacher and PHONE 642-61U many olh<rs. 1i..------~..,;.;.;..;.;;;.;..;,;,,; ..... -.:;;;,.;;.;,,...,,1 • • { ~· . I Jnt>dl'l~, Augi.)t l:l, ! •, 1 J OAICY PILOT JIJ Men's Golf Clubs ' · THE/"') AA A""2 ., {J ~~ETHO D Lagunans Eye Title; Tars Sail Set Championships DON'T BALK ON SHORT PUTTS When you've got a short putt(one to three feet), Laguna Beach and Palos Men's club championships will be up for grabs at three Orange Coast area g o I ! courses in the next few weeks as the summer lull begins to dwindle. The club championships will be contesh.-'CI at Santa Ana Cou ntry Club, Meadowlark Golf and Country Club and at Mesa Verde Country Club. Santa Ana Signups are under way at Santa Ana Country Club for the title with the cham· pionship to be contested on Labor Day weekend. Frank Hardison is the de- fending champion in the com- petition where 16 golfers will contest his defense. Country Club 1n Newport recently at San Juan Hills don't blow it. Some golfers tense up on a short putt Verdes tuned up 'for their Beach, a team composed of Country Club in Capistrano. because they know everyone expects them to make it. rh~mpionship test a week Chuck 1dontgomery, B 0 b TY!'O aces were scored on the Don't slow your stroke on a short pull; this can cause hence with easy prep summer Ihrke, Jim Gianulius and Bob same day v.'hen assistant pro the ball to wobble off line. Pick out your target line, lpague water polo victories Lowden posted a score of 122 Larry Gesrnan made one 011 remembering that the ball cannot break much in su ch Tuesday night at Costa Mesa for top honors. the third hole. He used an a short distance. Even if. the green slants, you should I·lie;h. In second place were Tony eight iron to cover the 160-plus not aim any higher than the upper edge of the hole. Each ls 6-0 with their 8:45 Kopp. 0 -n R•'zzotto. Walke' y•·•·ds. 0 • Li confrontallon billed for Tues· DC" u nee you re ned up, take one more look at the ball Smith, Jr., and Harry Carlton On the s11me day, Ed Sher-and your target line, then stroke the ball with day. ... ,·th I'll. r·•ck s'd t of Sa J And Newport llarbor's No. 2 "Al t30 m· th•'-• place were ' 3 re 1 en n uan confidence, acceleraling the clubhead into and past team glided into the title of iu Hills. had an ace on the the ball without hesitatio n. the ''o 5 prep summer 1 ague Richard Cornutt. Robe rt seventh hole using a ~·ood to 1 ' · e Jones. Bill Doyle and ~iort cover the 168 yards. at Orange Coast College Tues· Gherman. Conrad Briner of !\1ission day night. as the Tars trampl- A men's club men1ber·guest Viejo then scored another ace eel \\lcstminster. 7-1. for their event will be staged on Aug. on the third hole later in the I seventh win without a loss. 24·25 at Big Canyon CC. week using a si x iron. Laguna Beach tripped up j. Riverside at Costa !\lesa. S-.2, 19th Hole t . to remain unbeaten and scor- Peter DePaolo, the first NORTH . ~....,.,/ z ini; for the winners was Doug First Bluefin T11nu First and second round com· petition will be held on Satur- day with the semis on Sunday and the finals on Labor Day over 3t> holes. man to average 100-mph at In-• • • ~· f'1 ~ Johnson with three goals, plus dianapolis and a resident of t~·f ~ ,.,·~:~1"'t ~ single tallies by Ozzie Sim- Laguna Hills, has been named Continued From Page 18 _ f '"i ~\';\$.._, _ mons and David DeVore. tournament chairman for the team where the quarterbacks ~ Palos Verdes bested Monte Jerry Harris of Newport Beach is shown with his bluefin tuna, the first caught this season out of Davey's Locker in Balboa. He caught the fish while angling at Catalina Island aboard the Thunderbird. In the club invitational tournament completed last week, Gordon and Ralph !\1cEachron from Apple Valley CC were the winners. They defeated Jerry Helperin of the host club and Elton Hallett of Big Canyon, 4-and-3, in the championship match on the final day. fourth annual California ~ Vista, 6-1, to set up the final """ can throw tlTem as far as you · I h 1 h · drivers golf championship at t1l e rnatc . not er action at Ontario National Golf Club can run," he says. 'rBob Costa Mesa, u n i v e rs it y Aug. 'a. Acosta and Mark Henns are ~ lS, tr·o11nced Long Beach Jordan. John Mahler is the defen-able to do that. It's reall y 12·1. and Pacifica turned back ding champion in the event something to go all out and Lon11: Irons From lhe Rough. Pitchln11: From Woods, Uphill and Santa Ana Valley, 8-4. that takes place the day rind the ball waiting for you. Downhill lies-these and other shots are detaded for you 1n Foothi111 High transfer \\'hit before the Onta,io 500. Arnold Palmer's booklet, "Trouble Shots." For your copy, send Davis ed the scoring for "And the South will have a 20e and 1 stamped, sell.addressed envelope \o Arnold Palm er, 1n U · ·i ·hr· I Flights for active drivers, care of this newspaper. niversi Y wit 1ve goa s. Pat retired drivers, mechanics, problem passing on our Lyons and Cameron Cosgrove car O\vners, manufacturers. defense, I think." each had lwo goals and singles Y elloivtail Return, accessory f i rm s represen-The 6-l and 16G-pounder is 1narkers were posted by Bill Action Picking Up Meadowlark Bob Harrett will defend his title at ·Meadowlark Country Club beginning Aug. 19. tatives and the press along Fullerton College-bound. M Gaultier. Larry Campbell and wHh the general publk witl be Ile says this game could go etro Leag ue Snarl Mark Thomas. in vogue. a Jong way 1 0 ward Newport's victory was paced Entry forms may be ol).. determining his destination by John Dobrott, Mitch Gray tained by contacting H~len after Fullerton. Assuming that the Metro won four, Jost two and tied and Mitch. White, each with Yellowtail action along the Orange Coast picked up Tues- day with the Thuru:terbird out of Davey's Locker at Balboa Pavilion · reporting 30 fish on board at I o'clock. "The yellows just started back this week ," a spokesman for Davey's reporl!I. "We caught five on !\Ionday and th~ report Tuesday had 30 yellows on deck with fishing time re- maining." Art's Landing also noted an increase in the number of yellows taken with 11 flsh brought in ~1onday and others reported Tuesday. Davey's Locker reports a good bonito bite with bass and Spanish mackerel also making a good show. Art's reports four good size hailbut in the 35-40 pound range taken at San Cle1nente IJland. "Yellow• are picking !,ij) ag8in arid the bonito catch haS been good thi.s week," a spokesman for Dana Wharf reports. HOCKEY. •• Condnoed From Page 11 Kathy, there are eight other members of the team. They include Debbie Smerud, Carrie and Debbie Hataluk, Julie Ylood, Cannen Garcia, Kathy Byrne, Susie Cooch and Pam Gilbert. There's also a girl named Jerry but she isn't a full-fledg- ed member of the squad as yet. When they take to the ice they each wear a ponytail on top of their heads and bright red lipstick with a green or gold bow In the hair. "We don't care If other peo. pie think we're weird," Cinde says. And lest the girls get their heads in the clouds. coach Hataluk has the weapon for bringing them clown in a hurry and recently used it in a prac- ti ce session. His t,_.year-old son Paul is a member of a youth team in Norwalk and he was pre!ent for a workout. "At first our coach sent two girls out it a time to try and take the puck away from Paul.'' Laurie says. "Then he sent three girls out and they still couldn't take It away. Next lt was five girls and then a change to fi ve others and still Paul kept the rubber puck. "Finally. he sent 10 or us out after It and we still couldn't take it away. "Pflul's a good player but we also learned that we have a lot of work to do to improve ourselves.'' Feminine Instincts a n d niceties notwithstanding, girls lee hoclc•Y ls here to ltaY and the Cot!ta Mesa glril wJll prove their point ln the future re- nntlesa ol the nickname they finaJl1 atlaln. r~,,, ... ,,, ... ,,. .... , .• d \~"'' <n· .,, CONTRACTING 8 \LJfl .CONTRA CTING TRAINING ''" ',., . .,, ol oil ~·~·lo Phoru• for f r~r· f oltl~r -• ANTHONY SC HOOLS H~llOI CINTll 1* H1rlllr Ctt!lt, (Mii ~ .. , C•litfl"ll\I Pti. C714t t7t•!JIJ 1n? I. 8rwtl"•rtl It, A111MOn, C-1 ..... .... 1714 1 "'"''" Action will be over 54 holes with one round on Sunday. Aug. ig and the final two rounds on the next weekend. Palmieri at Box 31, Ontario "There'll be a lot of scouts League's four-way snarl for once. three bullseyes. · 91761 or by calling 984-2458. in the stands," he says, "and first place that existed follow· Battling for-the cham· on~~~~e~~~~= Los Alamitos Golf Course we aij know it. I think mg S.unday's action will even-pion.ship are the -Se n I k At Huntington Beach where Carl McCullah is operating the Big Mac on a regular basis of three runs a day ii1cluding the popular twilighter at 5, reports are .excellent. will-be· the scene of a celebrity everyone is thinking it would tually be solved, the eighth an-_ Rustlers. Anaheim·Fullerton Valley ~hen it nicked Foun- golf tournment Saturday with help ·his chances to play at a nual All-star-Champion game Titans, Cypress Chargers and ~=;':i,::I ~· frn~ ~~~~ both M esa Verde proceeds going to Rest haven major college if he dat;s well. will be played Aug. 19 at Orange Panthers. Each of John Epperson led Costa Club championship quali-Community llealth Center or "! think 1'11 start reeling the Anaheim Stadium. ··those aiffi:!s had 12·6 records ~fesa with three goals and Bob ·'The fishing has been as good as it can get," Carl says. ".The bonito run has been fin- tastic and bass fishing has picked up." fying rounds begin Aug. 18 at L6s Angeles. pressure Thursday morning, The test is scheduled for· !\1onday.· Rice and Shaun Gallagher l\ttesa Verde Country Club in Originator of the event, Dick but by the time pl'egame drills 2:30, preceding the California Also on the Metro . League each added single tallies as Costa !\lesa where Clyde Whittinghill, y,·i11 be on hand are over, I'll be ready to go." Ange I s-Detroit Tigers agenda is the second annual J\ .. lesa assumed a 2--0 halftime Sar<'cr will defend his men's along with other sports and And he really doesn't care if American League clash. Luau at Kono Hawaii bulge and maintained. a 3--l championship. entertainment celebrities. he 's returning to the scene of The all-star confrontation is Restaurant in Santa Ana ,\ug. margin ft fter three periods. OCEANSIDE -115 1nolert: l 11ar . rec.ude. 19t -Ito, '°' kelp 111u. J wf11I• M• ba•J. • llallbur, 41 rock cod, J1 Vt'llow1ell, 61 mecktrt'I. The first t"•o rounds of play Sa11, .fUflll II ills a disappointing loss. the finale to an 84-game 16. Other scores include Long ~·ill be qualifying competition "That was one team and season for the eight Metro It's an 8 p.m. venture for all Beach Poly's 18-3 win over SAN PEOIO (t211d St. La""ll!fl -71 anQI""' 26 barrecuaa, lt calico nau. 126 land b&u. 62 tJonllo, :l4 m1cktrfl. 10 roc~ coo, 11' bl,,. 111,~. ISPGrtlllhtntl -77 lngleo: 15-1 c1llc11 b.111, :U bonito, .5 b.lrrKuda, 223 rock cod, II• bllH! t>ISl. with the balance of the action It was hole-in-one or no !his is another," hl' says, "and League baseball teams. In )Tlembers of the championship Pacifica and Mission Viejo"s count for three pg o 1 fer s there's no comparison." prior battles the All-stars have and all-star team. 3'-0 slaught f E' Mod set for match play on the next ---------------·----'-------'--------"-"---'---=_.::::_.::::::_.:_.::::::::_ _____ ::_'::::_=~::e::r~o::_::":_::::e:n:•::__· · SAN 0 1100 (Mu11Jc1 .. 1 f'IKJ -611 1na1er1: 1.110 vt'llOWfall. ' bl,,. lln lun1. n white HI bolts. 672 •ock coo. 201 c1Uco b.111. 1 l\IUbul . .51• blr· recude. HUNTINGTON 911ACM -q •naler• XIO bonflo. 1.SO Mild b.111, l llallbut, SO mKktr•I SIAL •••CH -1q 1nol1r1: 5, b&•· ''''""''· lll lww'!llo. l ,7~ b••~· 11 "'•c~·•el, • ~'t111u1. l1 •oc:~ cod e,,,.. -216 1ng11r1: ~ berr1cud•. 6'10 bof\lla. U ••nd b111. 3 haltbu1. lOHC llE ... l:H ,..,el,.,.°"I filer) -90 1n111er•• 111 DOnilG 1 t>llf'•CO<lll, •1 ~"" 11o1u. 1 sn ... ·c~•·•I e >rfte -~~ 111KUerr: 4:\0 bOnltft, I !)ll•r11c1111'1. 11 t•lllJuf. lflO.-.oll'' L11"'l"") -•1 1..i.1,.,,, 1? bJon,.ct«i•. 111 bonllo. t•a ,.,.r., lvl'•' 111 ••nd tlltt. 1 Vtl!ow!al:, 15 bh~ ~H-H•WflO'tT ,,_.,, Lr~~lft"l -?• tngler1' 1 ba•r1cuo1, 16t bonito, 19 '~"<! tMH, • 11tllftWl~n. tl rot~ rO". ~ m.ic~erel . t01vf'v't L11ckK) -~J b••· •~<""d&. ~•1 bonl>e '" tf''ICI "~''' 1 wllll1 .. •b•SJ, lS W!llowr111. 1.S •oclt. ur 1 .,,11._,,. 0Aftt .. ~•llF -?1f! ,.,.,I•·•· l'l Nit•, 231 bonito. 1.halll>ut. 11 111Unwltil, '3 rock ctld, 111 m&clt.ere1, 2 wt!He see b&H t"·o weekends. Jlfislion Viejo An invitational tournament will be staged at Mission Vi('jO Golf Club on Aug . 16-18 ~·lth 70 teams participating. There are a few openings re- 1naining according to pro Roger Belanger with actioo being en a partner's better ball on the first day: a scotch pinehurst score on the second day: and an aggregate score on the final day. Big Cn11yon In a \Veekly sweepstakes tournament at Big Canyon !illN!iET EiEJbF ·I· BINNER $22.613 Ptr Coupl• Tuaday • Wednesday • Thunday • Sunday From 2 P.M. Includes Green Feeti • Electric Cart • Dinner ••• FABULOUS ••• ' Bll!ilNE!i!ilttAN'!i lillNEtt E; Restaurant Tuetday • Friday 11·2 P.M. )1111( Huntington Seaclifl Country Club 3000 Palm A'enut • Hunllnston lhech • (71C) &88·1*66 'OPEN DAILY lG-10, SUN. IG-7 WED., THURS •• FRI., SAT. I I I •• I I I • C:iG-11 ..... . .. ,-~.z=~ ,v''4 Pfi '.> .· 1;::-~ I mar1 Kl 20 4-FULL-PLY IYLOI CORD BUCKWALLS "Cltorge It" --... '-''•" ... ~•m U .M -•w ••• 1 ..... , ... 1.11.rt .... .. " n.• 1.rt.11 n.,. L1hl• n " L11oll 11.H ._ ... 1 • •• 1.IS.11 .... All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each ·---·------·-·-· -----.. -· --·-·------·-·-------...-·- leg. 19.94-6.50JC13 88 Plus F.E.T. 1.73 Eaclt Mounted Frae No T radtHn Requirad W•illw1U1 2.44 Mtn DELUXE 300 MODEL AUTO AIR COIDITIOIER • .,,. ,u. .. I mart Kl 200 BLICIWIW 2 FIBERGLASS BELTS PLUS 2 POLYESTER CORD PLIES Rog. 29.11-C7~•13 ·~~16!.! 2.J I 2..0J Eoc*i .Mounted Fnie No Trade-In Required Whitewalls 2 . .U More loda All Tl,.s Ph11 F.E.T. Eodl Lorg• Cort Slightly Hig h.,. ,Air Conditioned Cars $2 Mor• SHOCKS AID ALIBI Im SPECIAL log. 2•.1•-•o.,s 16.44 Install two sta ndord lhoclt. olig n front end. Most compoct ond atanclard can ______________ .,._ ---------------.,-,-------------1111 1 ....-/_..-_..-CHOICE DF fY" SPIAY . 1 1'h·TDll I JlCI l•fl• f0.96 -4Day1 7.57 For trucks, cars. and .camper•. FILTERS I mm 1111n IDTDI DIL ~ · ~ CLEAIEI : og.2.31-•D•r•• MllTlll l og.3H-•D•,,..... ~:/ •• ,.1.37-•°"1'1 1.57 : di 28~1. : ~ _.. 96' I Sl1•• for moat I Kmart 20W or30W I i:.•.~ Multl·pvrpoM : Am•rlcon co~? .,.,.,, K man 10W30 33,Qt.~ .,..tt..... iptoy.22-oL*·• 2200 HARBOR BLVD C·OSTA MESA ~. \:." %9 DAI LY PILOT Wednesday, Aug11sl 8, 1973 Alainitos Gauchos Beat.en Forfeit Topples Escadrille Junior Net - Racin g Entries AtTeWinkle Saddleback Co l lege'• , Gauchott fosl a 7-3 Mello In perhaps the most bizarre Saddleback. shll w i n I es s carr lndicat.ed no further ~ much fer the balance of the A junior tennls tournament League baseball decision to finish to any Co6ta Mesa open after 14 starts. had only four tion would be taken and there league. for bo)'1 and girls 16-llnd·under the Anahei m-Fullerton ntans summer I ea g u e basketball players show up for the Is no chance of the game being Al Red C 1 wUl be. staged at the C:OSta ""·""'da · hl I El Mode ••heduled 8', I"' test with played at a tater date. &ny rate-, arpe h1esa Tennis Club in TeWlnk\e '~ Y nig 1 na race in the bl.story of the ,,.,_ ., Realty was also unable to 1 h Park In the only scheduled event, Saddleback College's Escadrille, a team with a ~4 "Escadrille's leader, ~tick Park Sept. 1·2 w t entry gan1e of the evening. "• w......., '"" IMw •ecrwtlOll °"'· mark and needing on1y a vie-Novack, had to go east and he come up with five players to deadline on Aug. '!l. Coach Doug Fritz's Sad- "•"" ,.., 1:u "'"'· °"" s-••.utb.lll L.._ t Tu-·~a to even its I f he · char f field a team and forfeited to All I s In In ~111,. •AC• _ uo vi rd•. 3 v••r IFliwo , ory t::lill Y" e t t team 1n ge o area youngs er are • dleback n e jumped on Titans Ernie AvalOll mocked him In with a best hit and IOI 1o oeo- ood on onolhet' wlld Dllch. Rich' Dougl""' plated Avalos with a slngJe. Tonight's Metro League test at El Modena ii between the Senik Rustlers and Wan!'• Pirates, starUng at-?. old•. An--.'"'" •1 • ..0. w t. o• record at IM -the same as a:xither fellow," says Carr. Arby's Anny in the scheduled vited to participate in the Jll'tching In, the first innin~ for Ml•• A,._I ~ IJ. W1rd) "' lll•{~lts 12 t A & C p I' J _ · · h ·11 be f hHI~ tJI UM• F""-co. C•fdO.ll ) 11' ,., 1. c P!W<!rtie1 io , ~ runneru p roper 1es. "He's going to be sick aboul companion game. competition t at w1 or a pair of markers and ad ed a •• r i 1 =~~11~f!,1l~·c~·:.=-~1 :~~ ~~:~:1~~mv l ; ~ Escadrille, hOY.'ever, was this when he gets back and The wrapup of the Costa both boys and girls in four age solo home ron sllot by Rick ~!~~3b j l IN. Mwrn1 ft.. My1n) ~~: ~~ ~~~=j ll:11Uy r 9 ~ also unable lo field a team for learns or it." Mesa Open Sum mer. league brackets begi~ing with 10-Peregud later , but it wasn't ~'1m:m1:. e ~. : ~~~~i~.s·~~ur•! 11, ~~~k : :! 1! Jack of players and it goes in Blackies clinched the league basketball season ends all and-under and advancing at enough to oCfset the 11-hit at· ~~· )1b ,• : l.ud.v s11uon (H. "~·1 122 the books as a double loss -championship last week with a two-year intervals. It is an all· tack of the Titans. MOIM. •• • ~:~:,-."":~! .. i :r~:;f,1 ~:~ winless quintet knoc k ed knocking Escadrille down to 12·2 record. two games better cage activity for Orange Coast singles event. ln the first frame Sad· =~.n.c~ i g s1rco..o HCIE -"°° •••1111. , v..,. Escadrille out of a certain lie third place and out of trophy than second place A & C area teams this summer with The TeWinkle courts are dleback got two runs when N'/0~:~· P ' 31 . ~ • I ' : • • • old• a. VP-ci..imi,,,.. Pu•w '1•200• for second place in the final considera1ion. Properties. the exception or Mater Oei located at 880 J unipero Drive Larry Lak gleaned a free pass Ct1!mlno prlet !M,000. '~• •w IM1"'1 Jt1t••• <o. 1Cn1l'.'o 1n scheduled evening at Costa Costa Mes a Recreation And perhaps the early win· High's entry in the Santa Ana and !he phone number is 527· and advanced to second on a r • • • ' • ' -01 llf S1ddltlM<k 200 000 OIO -l ' t =:Id ~-..,. M..,.;.;;1r ,,, Mesa High Tuesday night. Dept. representative Chuck ning pace by Blackies was too College League. 0211. Call for further details. wild pitch. Ana·Futlfflon n 101 Oh -111 , Oon 1191""1 lrNOe CJ. IUclM•llliJ 1221(----_:_ ___ :__;: ____ _.:_ __ .:__.c_, __ _:_ ____ _::_:_ __ :_ ________ _:;__-=. _____________________ _.:_~-----------'--'-------- H_. MoOro (It. Ad1!rl lit lnman'1 Leo T-!It. 8•nt1) 119 TIU IO •ACIE -.00 yoro•. 1 y11r oioi. c 1111-t1r..i. c11lmlno. Pvrs. l l.600. Cl•lmlna pric:t il.OOI. Jot Fri ll...-CH. Plat) 1?0 Turnllon (II:. ll•nkll 111 Trvly A DI•-II.. Wrlgfl!J 1:10 Klrl(l'I CrUIH (C. Smltl>l 120 5Qu9!•11na Joe (J, M•lludt l 120 HIH!f Eft0U9h (J. Ale ... rd1) 110 W11119 Front (L MytftJ 117 Mlt Cl-llnot CJ. Word) 11' lla.y JO¥ t K. Hort> 120 Clllte TM Holt ts. TrNsurel lXJ ll'OUllTM llACIE -G "lrd1. 3 veor -"It I.. 111.t-Cl1lmlng. P11ru Sl,600. Ci.ln>ll'IG prlco llMO. P1lloo Road (C. Smllhl ll1 Ul't(lt Fly CE. G.tru ) 118 Oyn.mo Pllrol CA. 81111!11 112 Fleet Kl"ll Horn CR. AdolrJ 17' SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! s. habla Espanol WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA FULLERTON 15221 BEACH BLVD .• PHONE 893-8544 120 E. RRST ST. AT CYPRESS• PHONE 547-7477 1530 S. RAIBOR BlVD. • PllOllE 87M70I f'. 1NDAY THRU FRI DAY _, 8:30 A.M-f P.M. SATUR DAY • _ .•.. , •• , .• 8:l0 A.M.-6 it.M. SUNDAY •• , ••• , • , ••••• t:OO A.M.-t P.M. ,;,;U FRIDAY •. 8:30 A.M-t P.M. SATURDAY ••••••• ,, ••• l :lO A.M.-6 P.M. SUNDAY ••••••• ,, •• ,, • t :OO A.M..-t P.M, I ;lrt°"'Y THR U FRIDAY •• liJO A.M-t P.M. SATURDAY •••••••• , ••• 1:10 A.M.-6 P.M. SUNDAY -, , ,, • , •• , , •• , t:IO A.M.-4 P.M. .~ Mr. A.ll'rO Zl'll .. CH. Ptge) Ht PEP BOYS MUSIC SPECIALS ON@MOTOliol.A" RADIOS AND STEREO TAPE PLAYERS BUYNOW- Hun.er 81,1n11y (J, lllch1rd1J. 119 R•lder Roclr.tt (J. W•'1on) 122 ~I"'"'. llACll: -• y1rds. 2 y11r Gld•. Clolmlng. PurH SUJOO, Cltlm· 1"8 ~ S7.500. ~ Flyer IA. 81nk1l 122 I Am I Slld (I.. WrlOhl) 119 Flylno IN.~ tJ. Dr1y1rJ 117 Malt.hi CJ. Alet..nlsl 119 Oert•boo (0. Cordotl l lit SllP'lf'SOll (0. Knlglll) 122 ~Icon Getl! 15. Tre11urtl no Ol'I Ti. Houst (C . Smllh) 119 lloclln' Dot IM. llldr.11J 119 ~ "luPK Dupe CJ. Wo rd) 119 SIXTN llACll -170 yordt. 3 Yt•r 9'1b lo wi. Cltlmlno. Purw SJ,000. Cl•l'f\111111 prlai $l.OOCI. Top E"911 (A. l~r>iul 11? DNJI Tonte (H. Pooel 119 ... ,Grnn Up IJ. RlctlMdsJ 111 Gr_., Grumpy (J, WMd) 111 ,.a · o.,. ID. C•nloa ) 111 Collloml• 5.ll>d1 (C. Smith ) 119 Ole Myst.,., Mlon fll:. MolrJ 119 Ml Pie It.. WrklhU I lt SeV•JfTM RACE -:U0 yord,. l v11r old1 a. up. Ct.lml"'ll. PurH 12.eoo. Ci.lmlng price U.500. ftKk On Min IL. Myltt.) 11• Scooper Sir.Ip (E. G.rt l l 119 ~ l.M 61r Wotch (R. Adair) 119 11uth ll:oldtr (K. H1rtl 119 Wono»r liow.CC. Smith) I\' ~arr ll•r (5. Tre11urt) 119 Fn111Y'1 Oneon CJ . Wini) 119 Ch!I .... (L. Wrlontl 119 •oclrrl llNCh Hulk (H. P1111l 119 Ole Ll;lltnlng !II:. 8111k1l 1J2 •IGHTM RAC!: -lSO Y••d1. l ve•r old1 a. up. Cl1lmlt10. Pur•• SJ.000. Cl•lmlng price SJ,!lOO. llld Who CR. Adair) 119 D•r11 N O•llCIY {J, W1rd) llt TM COllftl (J, W1!10nl 119 Moon An Bock (J. Rl<llord1I 119 Ol vldwid'• 81r {H . Cr0$by) 119 IM. Upset CJ. Drt't'lr) 119 CIMlned Rock•! (0. Coritol.ll 119 APKhe P111Um (R. ll1111r.1J 119 NINTH ll:ACE -lSO y1ri111. l v11r elds. Cl1lmlno. Pur1e U,900. Cl1lmlo11 price U .000. ll:ldclll• PltT (K. Hirt) 8\•Ion 0.nd'Y {J. WollOll) RoY•I Porldt CJ. ll:lchlrd1J Hy 0Yffdrlve (C. S!'nlthl f'rllCO Fl.9$1'1 (R • .1.dllrJ P:Mo (L .MY*) Fr111r•nc• (J. W1rdl Run Slot>l)y Run (J. Dr•.,,erl Mud PUPfl'I' (R. 8•nk1) W'h91• Return cs. TrHl\H'I ) Alamitos Racing Results ~T-.t1y CIMr & Fnt "' •n '" ·119 "' "' "' m '" "' P:llST RACIE -lSO •ln!I. 2 l'Nr llloh. Cllimln;. Pune 116DO. Cut. N Ql,ilcll (C•Ooul 21..0 s 111 •.?!I t.60 3.20 t.MI :l.00 DH-Fr .. im. TrMMK11 DH-W-... lfl ~ IOreyeo-J Tl,_ -11.7'. AIMI ,..., -Miu Asl'ltltf, l1t1'1 •1rfly, •roftllr"s Lark, T0¥1m1, Stsll COO'd, Jr1 P1'1'9d Off. a •XACTA -1< ... N o.ldi & 1· OH-I',......, ""' S14 ... , 1.C.t1 N o.ld: .. MMt-WlMr. .. -· ,.w "4.11. SIECOND llAC• -1711 yards. l ..,..., '*''lo VJ!. Clalmlnq. PurH S17'0CI. Ror:JtY l.IA'I• (Trw sur.) 4.40 J.«I 3 . .io Jllllb,irtl /Mots.I.OU) 11.00 6.60 Meno SiSlf (8k lr.el ) .... Time -t6.62. Al.., rao -Top Freight, C111! Brow. G11 Around, TIM Syndk1tt , Armed "~· TMllD llACE -:UO vord$. 2 y11r r oldi. Cl•lmlng. Pur11 51600. F •lr e1 1 P1l l e 11 • !Tr111Ur1) 10.60 5.l'O 1.801 SWops B•r CDr....,..rJ 6.20 .l.CI V19n C..¢1ln (G1r11) 2 . .0 Time -11.,<I. Ah o ren -CllOI Mist, Racki! Andy. 1 April Thr• 81r1. Fode Vaftdee, !>Ileen•, Fort UM[KS, Tripi• Vin. l"OUITM I.I.Cl! -S<lt y1rd1. l y11t llkls lo \IP. All-111e1. Pur~ 12000. Good Copy (Adllr) 7.00 l .60 3.00 l.'l"\n CM 10..,....1 l .IO 3.•0 S-Pono. fSmllhl 5.1111 Time -27.'5. Alllll rift -Tiii' Rll!K. f'uO Moon 0 • Mon. MllllWIY D1tM!y, Slnlonnall. . . 511 .er•ldln. 'IP:Ttt RAC• -..00 yerds. 2 'f"r o4d1' Ajlowenco. ~'" 11600. I'm An Oldie Toa IAd•lr)4.00 i.oo 2.llO lm1 Robber Toa !OrONtr) 4.20 ).¥1 Shld'I' e .... ett (C1rdoz1l 3.60 Time -20.47. AIM ron -Ga Stl tlWl f • S\llljln ,If!, Gal Ho~. Crap O'HlllltYmllC!n • MIH Stir t.lsht, e.o Blobby. SIXTH R.1.Cli -l!O Y~rdl. 3 wtar old•. Cl•lmlng. Puru SXIOO. DH-Tfltnl tmoae (Myln) O H -Nl ••d1 (G•rroJ "" 0 ot r..,. "" Carol'• 0r .. m (Adair) Tlmt -II.OJ. 3.20 J.6(1 4.60 l.211 .... Al.., ll•n -Copy Walch, Ter•y Slllnn, Nan StOPt'I', 8 unny'1 Gold. s11. 1..-1·1 81f'on, Gonetl1, Dua.dMdOo U •XACTA -J-DM·Tl'llnl rn11111 & 1 , 7•0tt•ftt¥Ml .°"'1r. P4ltl l:tt.•. U •XACTA -7·DH-Nov .. a Oollf & >-DM..nl,., 1-.., ,,elf U, .•. SllVSJfTM ft.I.Cl( -)JO ¥1rd1. ] yNr akls • .IJlowonu. PurM IXIOO. • IMfROVES·GAS MllE,4GE I~! as~. ro• ltOAOSIOE EMf•GIHC/fS ROAD FLARES l rllllaiit ..... """"*"-flame WITN COlOlfUl IANO S...Olfll' •ll'l•d . Cool end r wei 111. VARSITY CHROME POLISH P....i..c.. 1l10 ,..in11 1 ... 1.,. °" thr°"'' ..,r- :,sT 49c CAN POWER STEERING FLUID WITN DlllRClfllT· atTION AND STlillUZElt ADDITIYIS STEEL tf.andy buill·ln-1po11t ancl oir "'"'· H '""'I' duty. G•eot fcit bvatin.g. STACKS EASILY 1'' OUNCE C ""' 69 CAN FITS UP TD lO GAL ' Slll STOP & TAIL LAMPS HAS STUtDf .PWTICWf 7.00xl3 7.lSi15 7.35 xl• 7.75 x 14 7.75 6 ,10 x IS 8.25•14 70 SERES ''THI a1G ONI'! '~'"Wintl:AISED WHlf lETlBtS 184!.,, ATB-13 TU II LISS ll.1.CllWAUS 11----·-· .... ,_ .. 11.A .. 11 SJ....-.-•- IOAD K.1.UID GUAIANfll" !Mt "'to .. OUAlA"nl COl"'lll fltll 101 • l'l(Ofotll lf~MUI 00 MONl NS AOAl"ll AIL Kl..0 KAU.ftll IM ..a..r.AI , .. uu•ou c•• U)f, D•.ll.WfD "" wn• II tl,.4CIO '""'"H O IAllO M0HlNU AONJT•INT ("uQt ... no OM nGl.UI MlllNO NICI., u .. (or PUIC"Alol. TVIELESS WHilEWALlS BR70-J3 FRT0-14 GRT0-1.:J GRTO-IS HRTO-IS JRTO-IS tRTO-IS 40 MONTH OUAIANTlr ""' '-"· "'· '•• .,1 12.•t ,. u .10 ..,_......, .. ~·· 160-14 160.IS . li60-14 li60-IS FOREIGN CAR SPECIALS ~ 1111s11w1 ~ FOi •r $ TOYOTA'S, M.G.'S, Oflfl'S, OATSU#'S AllD MAllT OTHll fOllffG# CMS S.20xl3 S.60x1S 6.00xlS , ............ I s.o.rs s12ts I " """''"""'""""' I 6.Dhl2 513tsJ j s..axMl1566 J ""' 1..i. L .. 1,. .I 11.2' .. U .12 ..,...... .... M ol,.. '°""al BUY ON CREDIT! • ·~SUPEI . . COMPACT LESS THAN 3\.1" ·DEEP • Pu1hbutton Tunl119 • Solid S1at. G:ve1 lnttant Ploy • 1 Tron1illon , 7 Tuned Clrcui!f; • Ton• Control to .1.dJu•t Hi11h-I-BolonCI • 12 Volt Syste'" • lel1 s,....k1r1 """ - AM CAR UDIO 88 ®MOTCllOLA' SUPll COMPACT I TRACK CAR Model 1M 213 S STEREO • Sot.d Sto,. I-or llllhi• Plcry • 12Tt0111illon.11"''""So.n4 28_BS • Ouot Ton• Control l'tw 011111 Volu1'1t C011tral • Progrom h1dlcotor • Chonnel S.ledor Pl111 las '"""~ <••"•' Speake" PLAYS YOUl PRESENT 2 CHANNEl I TIACK TArlS IN ADDITION TO 4 CHAl>INB. CARTRIDGES • Solld Stohl .-Ith 24 Tronlltlan • ltear S~oker Control • 'S.porotl Audio Ch1111nel1-6995 Wrop-orovnd Sound! • lo!ftl Slide i-er TorM Cantrof Model led •Slid• l.oftr lolanc:e Cantr.t TM 912 s Staoken @)MOTOROLA' FM STEREO RADIO & 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER • TWo Dolu111 Ji"" Motchtd Spea••n • Two Stat•, D11111I Chonl'lll Ampllfl.,- • Solid State Clr<vltry f0< Instant Ploy • Slide lewr Controls • Program and St1No Ugllt Jndlcotor1 • A1k>lflotic froqlllflq' Control Pl•• Loml.distarKe Swl!dl COMPLETE WITH 2 SPEAKERS 99·~ ""'' . ' Wotcl'I Mlur Go (TrHW!"I) 7.» ) .... 3.00 ].20 2.60 ,,,. <[!}MOTOROLA' ' • Air C"°"'° (Mflftl TMJ' Mot '""ti (8•nk1J Tl'"' -U.tS. AIM fin -Stlarp Lulu, Ml11 Poll'le CP!lp. Orlt 8old l rlled, C"'rllt911, Mllltt't Clllf'Otl', TOWl'llmen Strlo, Go Ofc11't ''°"· llOKTM ltACI -UO y1rtt1. ) yNr ofcl• a Wlo c .. 1,,.,1,... PurM 11600, Nor. SP\ld'I' Cl'•l 7.tO J,.0 3.00 lllldo l'oOe !Milt) 2 10 J.llO ifffk l or I Knl91'1!1 ~ .. to ThM -11,1t. ,.,,.., ron -Spece Not1, ApropcK. Spllnhll l.oYtl, Mic A l ab. •obb¥' Ott Lu11e, po Ml1,..,. Jo.. U •XACTA -7·Mr. SNf'I a l ·Skloo ....... ... .. MUf, Wlft'J bt111k, r.citi or"'''· ldMI for -·111119 !Mffll. l'ffl1 llllflt w .. 1. 11 QUAIT CA;ACITT 59 COMrLlTlLT Allt ADJUSTAILl ·w.i,.-·~i...i.w. • e--lw _,, .. '-'-"'-• 1.11o1.. lo "'"""' "" .... 1 ... INITAtlATION 31 '' AVAllAlll AT lOW cosr WIHI _,.. I" _ Nit MOTOROLA'S MOST VUSA TILE CAl SOUND SYSTIM lll•DASH AM/FM MULTIPLEX RADIO &'STEREO TAPE PLARI , • DtALSCAll • le"g OlllOIQ ,M S'Wlkh for Clear U•tt11lng • t 4 Tuned Clrculll- r...110 Cl111rlry, S.IQlthity • D11t1I Volumt •nd ToM Control • Si.r .. lndkotllf Ugkt • Dool lolortW 011d T1111lftl Colltnll l'OIDS UP TO lit YOU P\AY AUYOUI PAVOllTI TAPll ~ $11'9!~~ •• PUBLIC NOTICJ;: PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTI CE PUBLIC NOTICB ••nmovt '":t"'l.U ••C:TITIOIJI •ut•NESS ll'ICTJTIOUI •USINISS ••CTff'IOUS auSllrU!.U Tiie IGll.:iA.MI ITAT~ ~T bull T NA#I STATl:MEHT NAM I STATllMlfrtT NA.Ml STAT .. '1WT llO ,.,..., • ne neu lie 19 IOWlftll PtrtOn I• OOlno l>t.!'4-r11, '° 1ow11111 .,..._ i. c1o1119 bu.ineu '"' 1o11ow1.., --11 !IOI .... ~ ~ ... ) P l h h ~· '• Cl'NfUIUON SICUlit!TY ALARM u $TOllf ASSOC:1 ... Tt01( nM For"' l) •RVINE NCOMI TAX ANO., W1!'$Tl"Oll:T ll'OltKHACARE: 1'1• nl'TIMl * $0.. Gl•Mfll or-. SI H1111tlnol1111 a...:11 C• nMI aooic~EllPING SEJtV CE lJOtl Gl•M A Ch• ft SI C.-1• ~-· ,,,. lo<rt. c:tdl ,,,... L~ LIFldHy n20 ~ orld• S Hur>-Cl Cit lrvlrw Ctl I 9'11Dj Cl•-· kn•rO Turnkam Jr :.i69 11no1on ... ~h Ct ?) !AV NE DEL V£RY AN 0 ~~(!IHI Timothy Ml!'' l» 111 lo Glt•Mll. Orw.oe Ctlll ~ Tl'lf• b\lain•n b Condllcttd IN en In COUAll-A .iEAVICE 15091 Q •"-Cir SfT"eel k• •••ch C.lll'Ofnlt t07.0 Tllll llllllnff• 11 condueflG b>r' •n 1 .... div du•I c • u ""' '-• I tV<lS Tlll1 \)l.lllllfM I Con411Clir0 ~ •n ln-•YIGIHI LloV11 Llnd"y Peul WUll•m J.,,t1n 151191 Gl111 Cir olvlllutl C:!41rtll(I 8 Tumham Jr Ttllt •l•l•m.nt w•\ I ltd wl II '"' co.in Cit Vlr\11 C.HI 9770~ Mlcll••I T M I., Tlltt '''l''""nl w11 tl!td wUh 1n. Coun •v,,CI• k 01 Ol'•no« COUl'IY on Ju v 1t Thl1 t>v1lneu h con1:hK'ltd by 1n 1,., Tiii• >1"1tm.nt W•I fl1td won tn. Coun- ty Clwk o Or1t19t C:ountr on July 31 1m It 11111111111 1y Clork 01 Of•noe cu111y on Julr 11 .. 111t1 ,tH\f P111 W J-n 1973 l"!Alillhed Ol'etite CO.II 011Ly Pilot "111)1 lhed Or,u101 Coit 01Ur Pllo Ju Th 1 111 •ment w11 I lell w h IM> CO<ttl flU'M Af.111111 t t. u .. 22. itn ~n IV 2j.. 11\d Aw1111 I • IS 1rn Z2t'I 7J tv C • k ot o •n11t County on Ju v \J Publ Vied O••noe coeu Dally Pl OI Ju- PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ltll ,. u11, IY u 2s tl\d Augu11 1 • 19n 2112 n •um Pu11U11ttd O••noec coai't 01 ly Pl o PUBLIC NOTICE PtcTITIOUS IUSIN!SJ FICTITIOV1.8USINe:1s 1·~"'~"~"'.-''~·::,.~"~"~_''~"~lC., __ :"~"-~1'>1------.o;:;c,1<;>$Au----1 NAMa STAT&Ml!NT NAM.I! STATl!M ENT N011CI! Ofl $ALI!: 'Tiit l1;1llowlno ~rt.0n1 1r• dolno 'Tho toltowlng Pl'f'aonl '"' doing PUBLIC NOTICE In 1ccordofl(f wl h !ht prouls ons ol 11111 bin! t>v1lnet1 •• C•lllo n • Un lo!",.,.. Commtrc 1 Codi :,'~LllASS0CtATE$ tAY AA EA NEWPORT AQUAT C STEAEO lqff e 1IS2t 1ne11 IMlnO due 41'\d unpaid storage lot 1111S Sky Pt•k ClrcMI 1rlllllt C:t ltornlt Porl Cl4!rld9f NIWPOrl &ttCh Ct If $U PElllOR COUAT OF THI! whkh hi JS MOVING ANO STORAGE h flU<I t26l>O STATE OF CALIFORNIA FDA tnlll tll to • I en ts Wt ell0Ultr•1en on the I Dontld M Kol 60t Va l.ldO $0Ud lttf'ICfY HtrrM: 1 Lecy -Robe 1 Fo THE COUNTY OP OAANGE goods he e nil' llfl( lbl<I 111\d llut! l'QWpOll 8Mtll C11Uornl• Ht60 ""n (P•rlnors) lM Port Cl• l<jgc! No A 1'1•S nor c• 11<1vlno been gtv1n top.. 1 01 known t ttJCNrd C l!:tttott ff Lh'ld1 l'!e Newport hKh Cll I 97660 NOTICE OF HEAAlNG OF PETIT ON IO c elm tntereSI !he rln ar.d he t ~ N.....,orl BM(.h Cllllornlt ttUO Robtrl ForlTl•n 2•2~ TllSI n Ave API FOR PA08ATE OF WILL ANO FOR lPO<: lied n such no ce for p1ym1n1 OI t L .. C S.mml1 f4 L nda h I G-t Stnl11 Ant Ctl I 97~ LETTERS TESTAM ENTARY llKh having IKP ell nor ce •hereby olven NtwpOl'I e .. cll C11llorn • 9l660 Th 1 tlus nets 11 condu<!ell bY ii lltne 11 Esta t ot HERBERT R O NA L D h•I these llO<Kb w Cle sod " PYtl C l Cl P Mlddl1m11• 11 Ht I Moon Ptrlnershlp OOUL TON SHOEMAKE R llk4 HER8ERT ilu<I on 1 W NOY S AUCT ON CENT~R Orl\11 CO Ol\I dtt Mir Ca 1to.rn t 9262, R•ndY H LICV R 0 SHOEMAKE R ak• H R O t 1075 Newpci I B vd C Y of CO\• Mt~ll S:: Evr1ll 011111 le09 StM.,,. Ltne Th s sl•lem11nt wa1 '1<'11 wllh nw Co111> SHOEMAKER oeceesell County ol Or1nllt' Slate ot COl'onl dtl Mir Cel tornlt '2615 IV Cltrk of Ora"" County on July 11 t13 NOT CE S HEREB'I' G VE N that Ce lo n a on lh• 3hl Cl•V of A119ust lt13 • T t'l'IOlhy L S redor 1'30 Porl F 27164 Edw1rll J Schae tr h•s f ed he en a 11: 10 00 o CIO<k A M Alllln$ liltwJIQrl B11Cl'I Calllorflll '2660 Puh It.hid Ore11~ COll'I Dolly P lot pet !Ion tor p oblle o! Wt anCI lo Tllo tol ow no 1 i i I$ I b let d~cr pllon 7 cr;,rCI* o G btOl'I Jr Jll Old Lt August I I Ii t2 1971 137' 13 ssuance o! Lei"' Ttsl•ment11:ry 10 lhe ol tM p1'0f><lrlY lo be $Old Hond• t'.Old Wood• do Ct llorrne pet •loner efe enct to wh ch s m111e for' Oe.c !pl oo and/or Loi NYIT!bet Thi! DU•lnn1 11 Conducitll ti~ a otnor1t PUBLIC NOTICE !u th1 ~ !!cu"'' Ind lh.i th• ' mt illl'ld Be<1roo1T1 urn lu e 1 v 1\11 r o o m p1r1ner~lp _ pl1c1 ol hear no !ht seme 1111 betl\ set tu n 1u e storH> l•wn dl.Jlr• sew n11 Timothy L Stred•• • 73517 •or AU(luSI 28 97l •I t 00 I m In 1111 mllCh 1\1 ar>d IT! Kl laneo<r.. pO 'on~I 1hll tl•l•m.fll w•s ti I'd wllh lh• COi.in $11Pl!BU01t "OUll!T Ott THE COii •room of Dep••llTlllll No 3 01 '" d p oportu -Lot NO 923 Namt OI ty Cl.,k af Ore~ Counry Ctllfo<nle on 'TATI. OF CALIFOltNIA fOft cour a 700 C vie Ce le o Ive Well n Owner Lynn or Roger H~mmer Jiii'/ 16 lf13 1973. Tt!E COUNTY OF OltANGI! he C IY of Santa An• Ca llorn a Amounl 01111 1:.U060 Ft41f2 Nt A m'l Citied AU(lusl 4 1'73 011~ at CO\lt Moia C1 ltQl'"la July f'Ul:llltnid Ort<IQ• CO.II DI ly Piiot Ju NOTICI! OF ttEARING OF PETITION W LLIAM E ST JOHN 30 191) ty lt. U 1~ AUOllll 1 t 1973 2110-73 FOA PROIATI! GF WlLL ANO FOR County Ce k JS MOV NG ANO STORAGE ---------------1 LETTERS Tt:fTAMl!iNTAAY WILLIAM V SCHM OT 8y E Jome$ Schnelder PUB!JC NOTICE E 1 1 of MAR ON WHITNEY KEN M6 S;n Mltvel Orlvt '"I e M Pub ~ 0 llf'IOO Coaitl Ot y Plot OA,s,t • ' •• , 0, W NhqlOl't 8ttclt CtJll t1WO Augutl 1 I 1973 2310<1'1 -------,--,,-,,,..,,,.,.----1 .... • fO n()Wn •• " Ttl 1114) ....._.,. "tCTITIOU$ •UStNl!S$ KENDALL. Ind ill MANION IC.ENOALL. Attorney for Pitllloner PUBLIC NOTICE NAMa STATeMl!NT DocetMICI Pull shtll Ol'•noe Co1st Ot!lv Pllol 'Tha to towlnQ Pllft.Onl ". dOfnQ NOTICE s HEA1'8V GIVEN that MARY AU(IUU • 9 15 l973 2'56131---.,--=~-c~cccc,,-,,----""'lltltu et GALL MORE NELSON lormert1 known NOTICE OF &LECTION KOLL ASSOCIA1ES SAN o EGO as Mary Ge mo e JD<>ts his ! led hlfe n PUBLIC NOTICE NOT CE 15 HEREBV GIVEN 11111 a l1MS SMW Park Clrc 1 lrvlne Calllornla 4 Piii 110<\ for PrOba e ol W 11 ar>d lo ~"''' o 'tr ct Elo<:tlon wil be held ln ""°' Letters Tesl1men 1ry •I erence to wh h he NEWPORT ORA1folAGE OI STIUCT 'I l)onttd M l(oll lll)f Via LICO $oud 11 made fOf' turlhor ~rt culer. onll !hot SIJPERICIA COURT OF THE Coo.inly ol Ortnge State of Cltllforn a N t Beach C•llfo n 11 926'() !he I me and o ace OI l\tltr '1Q 11111 ••mo STATE OF CALIFORNIA FDA Novtmber 6 1973 lo the pU p0W ol e-lec ;wi;ri,1111 d C Elliott 96 Llnll• lslt Ill• l>ffn WI tor Augu1t 21 1973 II 9 00 THE COIJNTV OF DA ANGE 1 n!) one D e-cto I om D vs 0<1 No l to N B 11 C 10 n1a tt&o!O it m n the courtroom OI 00p1 men No NO A 77241 st ve on he Boa d of Olre-cto"' ol se II ~11 ~tc sim'ml' 94 L ndt lllt 3 OI 11ld court 1t 700 CW c Cenle 0 ve NOTICE OF HEAAING OF PETITION O 1 lcl N 1 Gt•ch Ca !lo n 1 9l66tl WeU In Ille C IY ot Sanlt An1 Ca lo n 1 FOR PAOIATE OF W LL ANO FOR The ciual t ca °"' eciu red bY the p n i"if p MlCldlllTlfl) II H•I Moon Oall'd Augu" 6 1973 I.ETTERS TESTAMENTARY cpa act IOI' l'le Oflce IOI' Wh 'h can 0,1,,. CO On.I det Ma Col to n 1 9'le2S W LLIAM E ST JOHlj E1 ae of EOWARO W II: AWL INS a r.o d da es may Ciel nom l\otled a t Iha he S Ev•••tt Dtvli 3I0'1 Stl\duno Lit,,. Coun v Clerk ~nown as E E RAWL NS Oecea1e11 D oc 0 1na !>II an e et !or and ( dtl Mtr Cit to n!a 92!t5 GOEOHART & IC.AH£ NOT CE S HEREBY G VEN that .. c TV f etho lier ol Ille ti u 1lon of the D s kl :"on~ molhy L SI a<Mlr 1930 Po 1 tn l N lro1dw1v $wllt 440 NATIONAL BANK 1 Nat on• .B'lnkln11 which ll'lt o reclor Jhfll be elec ell 10 Altteni Nntporl Be1c11 Ct llorn 1 f2MO 51n11 An• C•lll '2711' Anoe al on hts I Id ha e n a pet tfOrl to ei>relln 1 Frink J Sc ecce '590 1..1 Cruz Tef f114) UI 1165 P oba e Of w t and lo..-IMuenct ol l.ellrr1 Nom n11 ng pel I ~n1 may bo obla nod Orlvt Lt Mell C•I torn 1 AMt'lf'IMIYI fof Hllll-r Te"•menl• y to Pt>t I oner ele ence too tiler at the olflte of he o s cl Tl!ll bl,otln••• b tond11ettd. by • p ne11I Publ 11'\ed Or1ng.e OllSI Ot Y Plot w11 ch Is m1d1 !cir lurther pat cul1r•. and Sec e" y or at he o!f ce of the Reg st 1r P•rl'ntorthlp AU(l111I I 9 IS 1•13 1'5' Tl Iha ho t me and place ol llearl'l'kl the ol Vo lff5 1\19 e Chestnut A~enue Santi Tlmotl'ly L Slradlr 11m1 has l>ffn ••I tor August 28 1913 et An11 C• lto n" beg nn ng Aug~! 9 lt13 T}ll• •ltlem.nl w11 tiled wlltl !I'll COl.lntT PUBLIC NOTICE t 00 o m In !ht cou OC1m Of Oopart tr>d mu11 tie lllell n the office 01 lllO Ci.ttt of °''"" County c11Uornl1 °" Ju ment Na 3 o1 .seld c011rt •I 700 Civic RIO 11 a 01 Vote s no later th111 Auous ty 11 Jffl NOTICE TO CREDITOR S Cen!o D ve Wtsl In l!•e Clly ot Santi ~1 1913 S 00 ll m Ptfm TO 1HE CREDITORS: OF WILLIAM W Ant Ca lforh a Appolnfmenl 10 each e ect ve office w H l'UbllQlfd-Otlnot C11111I Oa ty Piiot Ju M t.LAR and BETTV p Ho I.LAA DllK! AU(lu•t 6 1'73 be madt as prttq!t>ed by Ca! lo n I IY 1 .. 2J. tfld Allg1,11t \ I 1tr.I 2'11 7) TRANSFEROR WILLIAM E ST JOHN E ecllon1 Code Seell6n 23520 tn lie event PurilHll'll 10 SK!loni 610S ll'ld 6107 ot Co n11 C erk tl'l!'re are no nom ntts or an nsuff c ent H•,,.,. L.. St tluntl"-EIQ. nulTlblr Of nomlneet lo suc;h off te Ind I PUBUC NOTICE lht on tOl'm Commercltl COde vou • • 404 Nl)rth R1w11< ry Drive pet!llon fo 1n elee1lon s not I I~ within htrtl)y lilll lllcl IJ fol OWi • I• " .. ... .. I~ -< •· •I ----1 T ensle or 11 ab<>IJI '" mii~• 1 1 ~ns,. II ' um r the I me per P He """v1 ia ""' o-n .otrC• OP l:LECTION lo Ille undel'\lgne<I ROBE RT M APTED BIVtriY Ml I• t':ell lornl• 901\t 2:3~20 ~TICI 1$ HEA1!:8Y G VE N lfltt 11 and JUAN TA M APTED T •nile ff In Tll 1213) 212>tU5 t741S6l Oatell II' 1sl day ot 'ugu<;I 1913 Gf<Wrtl OJ1trlcl Eltcllon wltl be held In iwtk alt ol !he mi e lilt supplies A tornt'Y tor Pt!lll-• OAVID G H TCHCOCK tht SUNSET 8EACH SA NIT ARY -rcllalldlse or otl\Or nvf!torv Pull IUlell 0 a1111e C!Wlsl Da Iv Pl~! Jl'91•l a OI VO Is Pl$'TAICT counly of °''"°' 51•1• of equipment 01 lflal <t«ll n Ylrdagt Augu1t 8 9 l' 913 2455 3 "&v Sii rev O 0. on DePlllY Cl"fomlil Novtmber .. l'r.I for tn. tiuslM)S known •l sew Kn ts 0 of Pull! sl'll<l Orange COll$t Do !y P ot pUrpott of tltcl no two !21 Membat's o wnlch h loci ed 11 7t75 Fa rvlew Allilld PUBLIC NOTICE Auousl 8 1913 2l3S-73 IMV't on IM Govt nlno 800 d end Oflt I>'> a Mesa CoYnl1 ot O ""II• Ca lo n a 1------------· UI AIMPOI' of 1110 Dis! ct ln. present name c namfl, anll NOTICE TO CREDITORS TM Cllll i ell on rorqu! 911 by IM pr n bus !WISS aeldressts ot lie Tr4nlltror anll SUPEAIOll: COURT OF THE PUBLIC NOTICE ctpel ''' for tf<h ofllt;t tor wh Cll cen T ens 11 tt e "1 lo ows ST/\TE OF CALIFOANIA FOR NOTICE OF ELECT ON llld1t" ""Y be nomlntl'ld I tht! H eh TRANSFEAOA WI .lm W M a TM'E COIJNTY OF ORANGE NOT CE S HEREBY G VEN lhal a ~btf ll>d !ht A1ieuor Shtlt be rtsl ,.nll Bally I' M Ut 921 Sw1n Or ve No A 1•fl Gener4 01str ct E eel on w he 11etd n dtnl tltclu' of »ld DlllrlCI Cosio Mna Ct '1'16 Et 11 e o 8ER T UONESS WATTEN lht> COSTA MESA. SAN TARY D STR CT Hom nel ng pet llonl INIY bl Obi• ntd TRANSl'EREE Robe t M /Ion ed •n(I Q,(~llS'd Counlv o O anoe Sta e of Ca lo n 11 I Iller el ll>e ofllc1 l)f !lie Oll k l Juan ta M Apled 2112 Bi low Lone NOTICE S HERESY G VEN lo he Novemlle ~ 973 fo Ille pu po•e o! e K S«:rtlery or t IM; oltlct of lh• Reglslr1r Cos• Me•a c 1 t1'2~ c ed to'S o !he above nerned dec~ent I no;i h,.. J Memt>e • o ,.. ve on he of Vol., .. lilt E C"'51nu Av.nue Senl• Al o hit DUI neis n~mti •nd edllresse~ Ill• " pe soni h1~!ng c •Im~ 11011 nil the Gove n "0 Boa d of .ad Olsl cl Mil C1tlf!)rnl1 11111 nnlng Auou•I t 1913. used nv Ille Tr1ni11 o w lh n tht h e• wld <1ececten1 aro reou r.xl 10 I 11 111m Tiie qya c•t on fl<!U ell by tM p n •!'Cl mut l ~ n eel In lllf ottlce of lhe ..,..,, ''" pa1t so 111 111 known to lie w th the neces"'°rv uouche•L n 1111 oU ce c pal aCI for each olf ce for whlcll can llttlll tr of Vot.,1 no l1tf lllfn AU(l1111 T ensle to 1 • none ol !he ( erw ot the above ent t tel cou o 111111 e1 mey 11e nom 111ttd 11 111.1 eocn JI ltn. i 00 » m 11 11 The bl.I k tr4nst1< 1s 10 Cle consumm• eel 10 p e~ent lhllJTI w th Ille nece1w v fl.ember W I Do • 1es oont e «lor ol se II APPo!/1111'11:1'11 to tlch eltcl ~• Of ce w 11 UN TEO CAL FORN A BANK H C10r vouchors lo rn. yncters!QnlCI at tho oil ca Oh cl be m.-. 11 Pf"~rlbld !)'!' CtUlorn!a anll Ball.er Ott (9 30n tla DOr 80!.lltue d 01 he A 10 """' Ph 11 H $ moll 311 2 Nomlnat no Pf ons mav Cle Ollla nl'd E!«!I-COO. 51C'(ln 23Sl0, ~ 1~ ,•w•nl Cotla Mrsa COUfllY of O on11t Ct !IOl'n a Wtsl !,epylvectl B01.1le111rd Su 11 Number e the II !Tie OI ltt< Cl! IMe D s • c ""'-If• no ..omll?t" or •n nlu 1 '"' on or irter AU(lu!I 20 1913 ~., Torranct C1!flornl• 'llSOJ wh1ch s Seer• 4ry or a the off ce of tne Reg stra flUfl'tW of no,t'll-kif I wth 0:'~ •rt:,1 • Oi ied July 2~ t n !hi p llCt gl bus ntt.s of ~ ~ndlrligned In of Voters 1119 E CMstnut ,&.venua S~n a Olllllo<'I tor tn 111Ktlofl 1 not s:"c 11 Rooerl M A1>led •I ma •rs oot11ln ng lo the"'"'' of s•lCI Ana Cal lornla beg nn ng August 9 1973 ttiitll'l'll WIOd ciracrlbld bW Nd 1 otl Jllelfilte IA, AP ed decedent w lllih tour morith1 1110 the and must !>II t ll'd n llle olflce ot the 22'201 ,,,~ T•antfer&e fl st publ ~lion ot tnh hOtl<• Reolura ol Voler1 no !tier thin Augu5t Oa M tl'ILt ltt d1y of A111Ut1 ... UnLi.cl C•lltorr1i• lank Oertel Julv 31 19?1 31 t97J s 00 p m DAVIO G l'llTCMCOCll: flCl'fW Oqt~ &EATAICE WATTEN FORB ES Alll'Olnlment to eech t1edlut otl ce W 11 R"8l'tr1 ¥ "o"~~I ..._,, p 9 It• lltt Encu till of lhe Wiil qi be malle ts oreKr !ltd by CelllO!'nla By $1'1 tllY ..,...ton """"' Y rn. ~Clo"9 n....,ed 0«..oenl Electlon1 Code Section 23S20 n tn. event ,.ubll~ °""'* Coasf 0.11r Plot CO.ti M"' Catllomlt tUU PHIL~,. N SIMON thee a e no nominees. "" an lnsuHlclen A...,.1 I lm ZJS>.73 l!~=~o 0:!:;:'1~':,.1 01 l<t P ot llllt Wed Jltliollvt'dl eOIJll'v1rll, numbl<' of nom neu tor .six:h office and • " ...;-A-t t. 1113 T 2•53 13 ~ult• Nwt11...,. ... ,,..,fflon fOr on tlKllllf' It 1'1111 111'<1 wl!llln - __ _:PUll~::,LIC:;;°NtYft:;:;:C:::":._ ___ 1---p;iJFliJiC"Nrnm~----i TIH'Tal'lct C•llfornla to5'J 111e t mt r=oerlod prescrllltd bl' s•ld Section Ttt Cll JI l1l"'31 2J!20 NOTICI. Ofl PUBLlC NOTICE Alfonll'I' for Ei::ecu1rl• 011e11 th 1 1st day of AllQllll 1973. INTINTIGN TO SELL Pubt SheCI Ortnoe COillS! Oe y P lo! DAV 0 G H TCHCOCK "OTICE S HEll:EtY GIVEN pursyanl NOTICE OF 'ELECTION Augu11 l t U n 1913 231173 Re<;i Ur1r Of Vo trt tf tn. provll Olll OI Sl'Cllon )4a.I ol lhe NOTICE IS HEAE8Y Gt¥.EN lh1I a BV Sii IY 0 Deaton Deputy Ch•ll Codi Of IN St1i. !JI Calllornl• 11111 G~er~ O ttr ti E!«llon wl J IMI lied n PUBLIC NOTICE PuDI thOd 0 1ngt Co111 DI r Piiot 1'~' 0 lvo end Ellnt 01 uo Rotwl W 1111 SURFS OE COLO NY STORM WATER l---------------IAuous I 9n "3-1-73 Dtughl\I Ind Layre I(. OOUQhty Vtn<IO • O STR CT C'.oun!y ot O illllogl S' ~ ol NOTICE INVITING llDS of t10 S.ech $I ,.1 c 1y ot Ll9<il'll C•lltornt~. NOYtmlle 6 1t13 for 11111' .,01 CE S "EREBY G VEN lhal P UBLIC NOTICE • C ' -O ........ St1t1 of I'll PCIW "' 1t.-c;t no nr" (J\ Trutlff$ to "' n '---------------llCll oun Y v• ,,...,.. ..i wr~ on Ille Govornlng Bo-1d ot ti d tlle 80flfd of Tr"'l<IO'S ol 11'11 Oill~ Com·• Cllllomll n~ le loel O I.er Y W..,,., O 11 le myn h COlkll!e 0 s! ct ol Oror>ge Counl1 NOTICE OF ELECTION t'tln •11111 tttcl\ltl Lapin Vtnd"' OI lrtl Thi qut !flca!lont equ ed by ho C.l torn 1 w f!'«' e )efled tllCI> 110 I NOllCE IS HEREBV G VEN tllat " 8tt<h J lrffl Cttv ol Legun1 9tld\. prlnc:: pel ttl tor etch 0 l ti tor whlcll 11 oo • m Thus fUoy Au111.111 16 1913 11 Gonerar 0 1 ct ElKt Ofl w I be held 1n C:OlllllY o! Ol'af'IOI Ste I OI Ce Ito nla Ill c•ndldlt .. miy Dt nomlna ell 1 e lhil the Purch~l l'IO Dtl'I 01 w d KhOO 1111 SURFSIDE COLONY COMMUNITY 11'1411 c1r11 n pe11onel pr090rty consllll11g IKh l 1t11M w 1 IM 1 1 ffl\Olller oi IN! d tt let locatect a 1370 Adami Avenue SERVICES OtSTR!CT COl.lnlr of Oranoe gtflfral!y ot •ti stock In trade lhrtl1 es u d Olslr1CI Ind lhl hive 1!'1 lled Cotta Mes• C1I torn 1 a wh th I me Stile ot C• llO<nln NOYemller 6 197) for toCIUh>mtnl 1nd oood wll ol • ce loln ltwt•t n 1 11111 -yea ""' procl'd flll 11ld lllds w 1 tie pyb cb OPflled and read Ille pur~ of "tel no lwo t21 0 ree10 s R:•ltufll'll t1vs!11111s known '' Dovolltr • hh !led on prw dee! l't0wo¥-r '"•' whtn tor (1 p nt no of Golllen Well re ege 10 !ll!rve on tn11 Bo-rd of 0 rectOl"'l of ~ato loe911d el t1ll Be•<h Sir.el C tu ol un nc::orllOf'attd ,.,.,1'°'7. , lnc::hld~ with B 1ndlno on anCI [2) Pr nlb"ll ot Otstr <I L .. llfll l..ctl COl.lnh ol Or•not Still ol lncorporalld letr lot)' n Mid Olslrl(t 11 Oran~ Col$ co11111e C1111st Line• lo The '11'1 II''' on re<iulred by tho P• n CtllfOl'Jllt al'ld ttill lllf OIJl"(Niw l\flot leait Dl'lt ol .. Id ll'Us'fel lhalt be 111 1J13 7C clpal act lo each oll ce for wh ch can tllfAiolt will bl ptld t i 11) OD 11 clll(k • ~ ello1tile treonolcl« o1 l'l'lo unlncorport IO A bids a e to tM: n ecco•d•"Ce w 11'1 did•''' m1r be nom n•led ls h• each illli l'llf Fwrlh ll•Y ol S.Ot lffl el ,,,... inrv If s11e11 thin bl fHfCI hO I" »Id 11'11 n) ruct °"' and Cond I Oll!I alld 0 •tc•or 1h1 tit! a re.i $tertd e ec o MISSION BANK. t(ll2 Gl1nn1vr1 CllY of Dlttrlct si:i.c f t•I °"' wh Ch 11 o now on I e 111'\d rl!'lld no w thin tlle Ml d 0 trrlct LIOUNt e..qi County of Or-anot $!alt ol Namln1t no r>ttl tlont m•Y be Ollllfn~ may be stcure<I n tilt olllce ot lllo N~ n•lln!I Pl! l ons m1y be ollta nod Cal!tornl1 t'lfhor ol tlle otllc• of ffle or1 rkf Pllf'(.h.M f'9 Agent of 11ld 1(1\oOI dl1t lci 'lht• • 1'1e off ce of tho Ohl let OATliD Auoust' 1t;t3 s..cretary °"al Tilt otlfct of !ht Regtstrer Eec.h blCllltr mu•I wbmll w !h ftls bld • SKretary or at Ille otf ce of IM Reg !II llr L•ITY w.!Mteln of Vot1r't Ult E Chntnut Avenue Stntt c11hl1r'1 chKll ce t !ltd cllec:k or b d of Vole s Tilt E Chestnut AvenYt S•rl• Atdttl L11>ln Ant CeUtoml1 btt l'lnlng AV9Usl t 1973. de•• bond ml<lt p1y1ble lo the o dtr of An• C•I lorn 11 beg nnlno Auoust 9 197~ Vtndff ,,,., mu•I be 111111 In 1n. oltlte ol IM IM Coe1t Cammul'llty Co! 11111 Dl1tr ct tnd mu•• bO I ell In the office ot the 'Thon\lt o 0111111 R"9lf;lrltr o1 '¥0!9"'1 no ti"r thin Awun B-d of Trys1M5 In ,n 1mour11 !lQI leu R.t01t1 ar of Volers no later Tl'l•n Augvsr Ettnt 0trvo 31 ltn s oa p m than 1 ve percent (5'11>) ol ttwt sum Clld 1s 31 19)3 5 00 D m A~• w Doo.Klllly AppOJntmenl to each llKllvt off ca wt 1 11111 1nt1e thet Ille tllddet' w U en1e1 l~lo APlloO!nlmenl lo each elecl 111 olfke w II Ltvr• K OOllQlllY be m1d1 11 prtserltlell Cly cir fornl• IM propesed c011t act f ttle same 11 Cle m1<11 '' orescrlbtd by Cel forn a 'len!IOI" EllC1!ot1t Cocl• sect on 23520 11'1 ,,,. ivtnt l wlrdod to lllm n ll'le IYllll Of f•I ur• lo Ele<:f on' Code Sect on 23520 In tht evenc ,.ublltl'>ed 0<-1ncte Coe1t O•I y Piiot there • 1 ng nomll>ftl ar an 11111111 < ent 1nllr n10 sucll 1 cOll r11c1 Ille procffds of !titre a e no nomlne-es or an lnsu!f c en A111W1I 1 1t73 2•l l 13 numtle of nom nfft lo •\/Ct! off Ct and a !ht cheek w II be torlelted or n tho c•• n.ilmllo of "°"' nees lor such off co ind ii -'----~-,.,,-cccc=-:=---.,.1111on lu en election 5 !lQI 1111'<! whh 11 ol a bonCI 1111 ru I 5um the eol w I bl pel on for an "eeilon Is no! I ed w lh " PUBUC NOTICE the me pe od llfe-te bid by said seer on lo fttt~ to ,.. d schoo dl~tr c the I me pe od presc lbOd by sa Cl Se-cl on 2l520 No Clldde m•y w lhd aw h 1 b d tor 1 'l~20 ------7,c,,.=,0,------1 Otll'd lh s lll day cl .Augysl 1913 pe !od ol fortr five (45) days •' e ht Oalell lh!1 1st day of A\19Y51 1973 OAVID G. HITCHCOCK Otle Sfl fo llle open "9 Ille H>I OAV IO G H TCHCOCI( WOTICI! TO CRl!OtTOltS OF IUt.K ReQhl" ot Voto"1 The Boa d of T un1u rest vei Ille Re<;! Uri ot Voe-rs TlA .. Sll•R AMO NOTl(E OP IH By Sii r ey D Dell on Deputy pr y le(ll ot releellng any 11'111 111 b di or B1 Shi tev D Doe on Oeouty ttNOl!D TR:ANS"I!" OF LIQUOR Puhl shed Or•l\00 Coo~I Ot ly p !Of 10 w11 111 anu 1rregu1a it 11 Of n PuCll shed 0!'1ng1 Cots! Daly PJ1o '-tCl.NSI 011 Llc•NSE$ 1 1 •• A..,usts 1971 mlrl !orm1111 .. 1nenvbdor1nlhot>ddng A119u118 1973 2l:J6.-73 1 HOT1ce IS HElj:E8'1' GIVEN 0 ,,... SontCI NORM.A j e WATSON Crtdllorl Ill HorNtr M SITlllt! Soc!11 P UBLIC NOTICE Secreta y 80-d ot T u1ttt• PUBI JC NOTICE Stall'llY No ~15-CtO:I Tr11nJ1tror tnCI 0111n Aut1 51 1& 1973 00 • m __ \.lanset wholl l)UllflHI lddrfl• !1 60I Pwlll 'hed 0 •no• Coe\! Oa y p or I --,-.-,-,-,-0-,-,-,-,-,-,-,.-,----I & BllbOe l oul111ard In 11'111 CJIY ol NOTICE TO (GNTAACTOll:S Aug~>! f !913 2J1J 13 NOT CE S HEAEBY GIVEN 11141 " klbla C:DlllllY of Ortnte $111!1 ol CAUUfG ,011: 110$ /Gen<" ~ Cl, lcl E eel on w 1 r.. h"'ld n CelLIClfllla 926',l tf'llll •bulk lr<'ln•le I• Scl'l'Ool Dltt lei Hunt!n;ton eeach Un on PUBLIC NOTICE I'"" TALBERT WATER DISTRICT coun ~ ft bl milllll 10 H1rry Gtne Smlltl High School Ols!r (I t 1 O S ·• C II• Scii:ltl Stc:urlty No S61 291997 T "n'let'ee Bid Deadlll'le 2 00 O'clock p.m 91 lllo Y o ra1191 la e '" ., orn I lf'ld lni.MICI Trtnlltret. 'l'f'l<>lL~lll'lfJI 23 d d•Y 01 ,t.ugiiit 1973 SLP-tl I November 6. UTJ tor the purPO\O ol ele< ffdt .. 5 11 ~10 Lenwood ClrCle. In lhe Cl V Plac:e of Bid Rec<ript Confetef\Ct Room NOTICE OF SALE 1 1 ng lh e, 3) D rec1or1 lo ~trv• on tho Oil Cott• M"' (out'lly of Or•llO• Siiia ol H 8 UH S 0 lf02 S.ventl!fl'llh SlrHI OF REAL PROPERTY Boa II Of 0 eclOl'I OI Hid 0 1trlct Ctllforn I 12627 tillhllngton B11cn Call! '264 AT PftlVATa SALE A$ A UN IT Thi QY8 1 c1t on •t<tU •I'd b\I ,,,._ pr n • 'rM preptrty IJ described In~ 11 '' "rolircl IClfnllllcellOll NalTll O 1lrlct No A'"114 ~: .!" m~': i!i'c!1o:i'.:!~.,J0'1sw:1ll~~ !:c'r. AD •lock ln I ~ 11~111rn equh>m•nr and 0Yld11nc::t C~ler -Sid No 19S Sul>ll'lor Court of Ille 5 tte of Ctlllo 11la o Klor •hall bo 1 llokle of tlltt lo ltnd fiDctf w'lll of • Cllf'IJlll r.1111 grocery Pl1e1 flllnt a"" O<\ lilt o 11rlct Ofl « lor Ill• County ol Oreng.t Jn the M1 !er ot n Sil d 0 5 c buti?IH• k-11 811tllll Mtrktl •n<I loc1ltd 11 190'2 Slllflltlletnlll Street HUfll lhe E"•lt Of EMMA ANN MAHER Nom1nit ng ~lllons may llo Clblal"fd latlttd •t '°' E BlllXll Boul1v1rd In lht ll'IQIOfl BMCh Ctl lornl1 m4 Otce•NCI e tlle al lhe 1111 ce o1 tn. o 1111c1 Glt(of lltlbOI CWlllY Ill Ortnoe Sttll of NOT CE IS HEAEBY GIVEN lhlll flle Noll<e 11 Mreby 9 v11n ~at he un Sec• try o I'll the otl ce ot the R.eolstrar Ctlllorlllil Ind Ir-t i« ttlf tollowll'lll 1bo\le-t111Md kl'lool Olflrlct of 0 ange cterilgned w I .ell at PR VATE wt on ol \lollr' lilt E Cl'\Htnul Auen11t Santa •ltlll!Ollc etwrqe: l(lllH 10!' IJ«M11) Counly Cell!Onft Ktlno by and lh O\lllh Of lfftr Ille 18th ll•Y of AUCU~T 9'73. 11 An• Ct forn!1 bOO nnrno August 9 1973 Off Siii GfM"M N"""""' 2'"'11'2 now l!t Governing 8011rd tttrtln11ter rtltrred lhl olflct ol REEDY & SCHt:A INC Ind must t:i.e fled n 1111 o!I ce of ttie /JWfd Ill pr....,!MS ocattd ti 61)9 f. to Ill DISTRICT Wiii ,....;tlve up to bl.It ATTORNEYS AT LAW 61G NEWPORT Re<;1ls r1r of Voter.s no 1 .. ter lhan Auguit ··~ toull'l'lnl Btlbot C. tor lht not leltr th-In tht llllOV•"al~ lllTle CE NTER OR SIJ TE 320 NEWPORT 31 191J S 00 pm 1><'91'11... IOCl l'111 II 6(111 E BllMI tffltd bl.cit IOI' tt-.. twtrd ol • contrllCI GEACH CALIFORNIA. 92660 Countv Of Appolntmtnl to eactl elect vo off Cl w l~.v1rd In Ille Clly Ill Bttbol County of for tho lbO\lt proJocl Or1n9e St11e ol Cl llorn11 lo the hlgM1t be made 4, eraser bed tlv c~• lorn ~ °""' Sltte ol C1lltornl1 Al(li •l'l1tl be fllCI YM tn !ht 11 nee ld!'n •rid best b !Id<" and 1\lllhr<:! to con E e<:tlon1 Codo section 23520 n lhe tulln T111it It'll amount .of PU•tlltM l'l•I« or llfled •hllve ln<I 111111 tit ed nd 11 mat on bY '" d Supe ur Coy I II 11'\e th• 1 8 e no nll"' nees or an 1>su! le en ('1111$kltrtl1111'1 1n CONIKllol'I wftll 111 O tllt 1 r Id loud 1 rho ::C: 1 ~ l<1ht t I f' and n ""'~' of 1.tltl ON:ea\•d number ot "°"" nees tor such oft ce 1nc:1 a ff"•fl'"' ol ••ICI HctnM lor llc1n1") /Ind fV 1 c ~ ~ 1 1 1 ve • 11 eel al the I me of dtf h 1nd 1U tilt r {11'1 t lie rietlfton lo 11n e ..,c on h .,0, , tell w 1~ n Mid bull1'111S lnc:h1Uln<1 "f ~,I mllllld n I ~h• 1 1 J "':, ,. 531) 00 depaih •ffl lld 11nl\ h!tr1tt th/I he e1111 I! of 1r11d !tit t me pet'lod 11 e1c bed by s11 d SKI on vtnl(ll'Y It t~e sum of 111$ 000 00 whltll 11 dec:t•ll<f h•t llC(IUI td l:IY Oj)tl 1110<\ ol law 23520 eon•llh of the lollow no ~ora.-a~~: 1~1 ,.~~'" b tn :~~ ,1;:: " 01111 wl5e 111ner lh1n or In ad!I I on o 01tt11 lh, 111 d•V of A..,.gu\t 1913 Amounl wllhln JI) di~• tller !ht bid ~!no dite that t nld Ot<o1std e t the mt ot de1!1'1 OAV D G H TCf COCK Clllck• S 1 OOGDQ Ellch bid mutt (ontorm nnd bt In t nd o 11 the CHfatn REAL P ~ ty R.eo;il~I ,, <'II vote , Pnw'l'll5MlfY no•tt t50CIO OO 1tu11.o ln the CITY OF COSTA MESA 8y Sh •er 0 Q~,)011 Depuy """"'•IOl'l' Holt retlllCotd r111P0111lve to the conlr•ct OOCumenri Countv ol ORANG! Sl11t1 of Cal to nl~ Putll ih~ Or11nge Coa O• y P ol wil)\ ct'h p IOI' to cloll !tch hid iM 1 I» tccocnpan Id flY the P1rtlculerly dtscrllltd ti lot1ow1 10-wlt AUQU\I 8 lm 1338 n ol ~row 1900000 1ec:ur1tir rf11N'ld to ln Ille: contract PARCEL 1 AU Ofhlf bUtlflffl n.1m11 11\d tddrtttet (loeum.nll Ind Dy lllt 1111 ol 11rCIPO\ld Thi W11t '7t1 IHI of lh• SOl.llh 1111 t OI PUBLIC NOTICE ~ w "" Tr1mferor '!¥11111n 1hr" wttl'I •ub¢ontrKIOt1 LOI 1006 ot NewpOfl N•M Tract n lht !!Jt ""' 10 •• , •• knoWl'I to thl Thi OISTAICT ffltf\19t '"" rlglll IO .... City Of COJlt Mflll County of Ol'tnllt:l-------·---~·----1 Tl'llMfe!H lff Sll'l'll ftcl any OI' Ill bids or to Wll~ env lr St•lt of Ct1 lorn 1 11 Sf10Wr1 on 1 Mftp NOTICE 0 .. ELl5CT ON ]'bll II lln bltn .,, ... bll'IWllll ••Id r111ul1r1tr11or1ntormtll11fl 11'1 1n1 lll'd1 or rtcOl"Cltd, rn Book 5 p~ l of NOTICE IS HEll:EBV GIVEN lh1t • ~,... tlld Int~ lfll'llr.r'll at , .. lh tlll blddll"'i-1 M11ct 1tn10U• MIPL rn 1111 olll<e 01 t"t Otntrll Ol1!rlcl Elecllon wll be ht d In ..,. b¥ Ste ,.,,,of ""' 8ullflltt...., The DISTR: ... "'' <ltltf'm flfd "" Coun.w AtcOrdll' ol 1•d CovnlY '"" COSTA MESA COUHlY WATER l'r°""IMI Codi 11111 tttt cot1tld1r1tl1111 Qlllfl'll Pf'IY•lllno rite of Ptl' dltn'I WIQfl PAACEL 2 Cl STRICT Covn!y ot \lran~ll S 1111 111 fcit """· It_,_. tf Nkl DUllll'ltll tnd In In. lout!IW In WtllCll ttlh work !t lo tlf Tht R ght of wwv for roed purpostt Cel1~rnl1 Novrmber 6 1973 IOI'" Int tt'1!*flll"' el uld 11CtflM 11 to ii. Pl d only Ptrfrorn'lfd for flCll er•fl 01' type ol tor ll'IOrfflo 11'111 fllntU 10 be Vltd In PUr'POllO of tlecllng -O reclll<' tor .....-1111d tr.r11ler 1111 blftl ·~ by -1i:mtl'I flftdtd lo extcu11 lllf ({ll'llrtet common wllll ~ ov•r 11\d l<:rowt OlvL1 on f=our end 011e DI ~c!o lor Mtd c;;trll'l'llllt of AkdlOflc 8t""'94! T ..... tllll tr. on file II Ir.. DISTRICT tttt S0111'1erly 20 leel of ,,,. Norttl lie 1 D!vltlon Flore to lfl'Vf ~ tho 9o-rd of Control offlcti loc:lltiKI 11: 190'2 5tVlff!l'ift!lh SITNI o1 11ld Lot 1006 an<I the Northerly 20 Olf'f(!Ot.s of Hid Oh!rlct 'tril'I 111 .. 1, lr•n.•i.t 1nd 111l111"tm.nl 111 Hvntlnoton 8tl(h C11lforr1I• ,,._.. COPln ttol OI th• South hell ot Lot 1006 ef Tiit quallflC111ton rwqul•td hy 111e p 1n '!If •~ tlOCk 11'1 tr.O. flll!llMs. ll'lff "-oblelfled on ~I A copy ol Newport Mew Trl(I 1111 J11own on. • C'IPll ffl 11)1" N<h ofllce tor wh en Cl"" "-"'"""' ~ 100d Wiii of uld MlneM tl'lt• r1tn fhllll DI posted 11 nw IOb •lit Mtop recor<led ln"900k J P'llf 1 ot dldllot lftly be nomln1IK! Is 11111 Dlrec- 'f'llJ bf me:ctt •l'ld l!lf c0Mldtr111o11 Tflt ~1111 tc:hedu • of Pt1' dltmof Ml.e.llfllfOUt MICIS In 1f1f omc. ot tht tort tllllt !It vot.,1 of the dlvl1 ont 11'1' fn1irt1rort !09'tlMt ...ittl thl conikloftllon WIOt'f 11 '*Md UJIOtl • _.klntt cf•v COUftty Jl:eeordtr Of it!d countv Wlllch thtY are t1ei;tl!d for ttll tr•Niltr •!'Id •tllllft!Tlfnt.-"Of '"" elglll II) "*"' Tiit ,.,. '°'1 !!Oii~ •nCI IXCIPT T!iEll:EFR.OM that OOrtiOt! NOMllllJ!lftO patltions m•Y bt obtetnld e~lcl llCll'IM IOI" llCtnMll 11 19 tie OYtr'll~ ""°'k tNll bl II Mii lll'l'lf 111\d 11\dudl(I 11'1 Pllrttl 1 llll'l•r ar 11• olllce ot Ille Ohtrlct c9'1'11tnm1ttd 611 OI" ,,,., Iii. 2111'1 ••v ~ Oi'\t-l'lt ll TtrlTll ot Hll ceth ln i.Wlul f!'IO!lfY ot ~lt'Y OI' 111 1114 ol!lce ot '"' A:19 llr•r ~ lfn. •I tllt M<;l'OW dllpllrmi.nt ot 11 thilll tit m1nd1lory t11>011 lllf CON tile Unl!Od 5111111 Ofl cont!rmit1lon ot 14111 of V01tr1 lilt I C.l'lo1lnut Avenue S8nlt ,.._ ••rtk ol C:allloi"nlt N.A. •I .,. Clvk Ttt"CTOllt to ""'°"' lhil contrect It or Plfl Chl'I Ind lllllflCI ••ldt!ICtd b'f Ana C11 tom1a btg!nn ng /\UOVJI t l?t) CJot'fttr Drive Wftf In the City ot S1nt1 ewardt<I IM upon ""Y 11.1t1eon1r1ctor riot• tteurtd by Morl9•11'11 or l f'VSI 011c1 nlld m1111 be I llO In !ht Olllce cf "'' J.M., count'!' of Of'•llll• 11111 ol unc1w l'llm io PIY no! lt1s th.In th• "d on th• ll•OQtttv to llOld fin wcenl of tteg 11 1r 01 Vo er' no 111 er 1111n A1111Yst Ctlltorfl\1 provkktd 11111 ltlt Oll)l'lrtmtnl 'IM't1fl4id ''"' to Ill workmtn em11lo~ emounl l)(d 10 1>e depci.llld w th Did ll ltn S 00 Pm ot AIUll!ellc Btvt•t o• Cotllrol h11 ap. bv 11)1'?' ... ln 1~ ••Kr,•.,,1111'1 ot thl ',1",'~ct 1101 or ollwr1 10 l)f Jn wrltlno illd will i\PP0lnlme111 lo ••ell a ecllve ot ct w prll'ftll 11ld lf:thffillr Of Ml d !lc•nw '40 ll,...ltr m•Y w rew " • '"' 1 flt recelvtd ftl !ht •fo<•~~ld ofl!ce 11 1n ~ mt<le 11 pre,crlblld lly Ca torn a Ottd Ju!v u, 1'1) l)tr100 of lortv I vt (45• d•Y• afltr lllf tlmt 1ner the flrtr •u~lcition hereof l l'ld ~1rcl 01U COllt Sect on 7Jl20 n !he ~en Homtr M SmHtl ct• t 1111 for !he OPtfllng ot bh:li bllforn dll• of 11111 1"-r• llf• n11 !10n'llnHs or 111 ln1ut1 tlon 1'r•ntftf'OI" 111d Ltc-A p1ymen1 "°"'I •l'!CI • 111rro tnllll(t Otltd Aun 6 1•1> nutt'I~• ol l'IOll'll11te1 !or 'ud1 o Ile• ~" ~ Ht!W O..... $mllj'I t1«..f w!11 llt reC:j!Jlrtd prior IO •\te:11tlnn. Ill JOHN A MAHER ~lllon ior an 1 ect!on 11 not fl od w !hln ,.tilfttl9fM •l'ld lnttndld llM contrecl Ti. payment bol'ld 11tall tit AcJmlnlllrl'IOf 01 INI l!flllte IM llrT't fltrlod pr"cr btd ~Y ... d kc.UOn Tran•,... '" tlll lorm 111 to1n1 In lhe tonl 1'1 ot .. d Otc•tff<I t»» Tiit ... ti' tttt•~ ...... oocuments 1111:•0Y & UNL ATTY 01ttd ·~ s 111 d1y DI A1.1g1,11t lt7) E cl....:~°""' W••I P•ul 8 H II OAVIO G H TCHCOCK 111I Mt. Cilf-.mt ttl'll 8ut11!tn At1!11anl..(lflfrtllont •If liltwPt11 Ctll1.,. Or 1•11• m Rt111trer of \Iott 1 ,..,.. ... 1Mll'1 01ltq Jul y ~1 l'T.I M..-,ot't t -ft. Cltllf f2UI ft,y '"l,ley O Dtttllfl Qeouly rut.hthld Orlfltll COlil Dlll'f Pllel Publl.ntd Orill\Ot C011$t 01lly " lot Pllbll.r.tt! Orlflff Cot1I 01 ly lllllot Pubtl11ttd 0<-11no1 Co.ill 01 !~ Pll01 ~ 1m , .. , n '-110U" 1 • 111d 1J, 1m tX1 n A1191111 1 ' l~ 1•n w1 n Augy'' a. 1m ""' n • Res taur<lteur G ierut Parrish, of Newport Beach has betn appointed general n1anager In charge of operations for Jolly Roger Inc He will be responsible for the firms 19 restaur ants in Sou.- lhern Cali forrua 1nclu din~ a twen tieth un i t due to open in Oceanside ~titr1na a f the end of the summer PARRISH ~ Formerly with Far West Services Inc P arrish served as super visor for 12 years p1 101 to formmg his own com pany as an 1nde p en d en t restarurant consultant * Juba Wmn Bandy has been named saies manager of the New port. Beach S b e r a t on Hotel under construction m the Irvme Complex Prior to JOm1ng the Newport hote l Ms Ba ndy was sates manager for Hohday Inn Costa Mesa a nd sales and banquet m anager of t h c A1rporter lnn Hote l 1 n Newport Beach * New,ort Beach re s td c n t John J Farmer m anager of Union Banks South Orange County ro... gtonal office bas been ,P.romoted to ~ seruor vice president F arme r JOtned th e bank 1n 19£7 follo \v1r.g seven year ,, of 1n construction man.:igemcnt lie was pro- moted to v ice pres ident 1n 1971 and named manager in 1972 * US Suzuki J\.1olor Corp has named Keith Van Harte as n a t1onal advertising manager The Santa Ana resident Join eel Suzuki 1n 1966 as assistant national c redit m anager * Warren A Chuck ' Colton has 1omed The lrvnie Com pany as a r esidential project manager H e itt: '1-< will coordm ate planrung • construction , and market ,! 1ng e fforts i'i I for the com f pany s posed dent1al res1 prOJ l eels COL TOH Pr101 to 101nmg the firm Colton was responsible for project ma n ag e men t trt Rancho Bernardo for Avco Community Deve lopers He and ftls wife reside 1n San Diego * David Mitch has been na m ed manager of the Pier l Imparts s tore m Laguna Beach s ucceeding Robert Den n1s who has been named r egio nal manage1 of the Los Angel~s region Mitch comes to Lggt1n~ Beach from Westchester where he has been nianager Wrdntsdif A119111t 8 1973 OAJLV PILOT OVER TIIE COUNTER NASO Ll1tlng1 for Tuesday, August 7, 1973 Tn.tw tlUO!ll OflS ''i•nd le lj' 1• 1' ll:111nr Cp 114 91.to Ttm~x l0l'4 I~ Milch has •YPOll..i bv the N1 ,:;, .c.11 R. v. '\'lo J11yc1T1 !•r, or w Sl j l ' I f llOllll AJMi<ltll~ of Fro1 Fg£ a._ 10\'i 20t 213 •t tc:n\ ~ 1 • mPorts or .stcu 11.-Oe•.,, Fu111 H nn 12 A1ymd 2t* 21-. Tllfanv 11o11 1•, ror nine months bt..Cl('.11 with P ier l three years tr• llkh 11no o l1r1 Fut1k S« 8\ 9~ IUIM f>ac II 11111 TI""° 0C IC* 11.,. ouo ICI nv 0111r ,.,. ~Jtxu C ~ '"' ll11C011 EQ 61..io I? l 1en l~ l ~ * ~~n1er0,.,,M, "••' ,• ,•,o,r1n, V • l~ Reo E tc ~ 11 Yt tDWI• Ml 10 10'1) ._,_h 11 I+, M "t 1.i:° lttll Univ 1~ Jt'4 7rlh Cit I') iiJ Don Gallant f.ormc r prest fl:: l The e:~~'~n &:l~o LC~ ii~ 1 1-1 Ae• Pl11 a et 64' Trn Ga1P 13 13 ~ ' ' , I •· G :it. 31 lt'""n &II: d ~~ Trn OC1t1 U IS e dent Of Actron Industries and ,.:,~,I ,:tt~u11 ~~ G~ :~::J. It 20 Rivi Ml ~W. mt Ttnoh F11 m t ' do G C ~ JOV. ROlld Ell » ..... 1' \Jnl C:e.ot I lD l Tr1de.;i Electronics has been .i::..n :'.:d crmnol G~d = l\.li r.! AObr'I Olt 16 ltV. Ul\lo!i ¥:: lj 9'i< appointed cha1rm..pn of the ~:!!~~ns aciyi• ~ :~ ~t 'Jlt ''l: ~~1 c~ lii~ l~~ ~r~k N~ ~ .. bo d f d to r h G ev P.d 10 101 Rowe F..t 914 0\.'J US 'rrl' l 1 ll\\ ar o 1rec rs O t C! Tuelde~ v ll ?9'h Ruckr Pll 11 1t111: univ Fd1 1• It • I r v t n e Teebnolooy Corp Ayou'9 1 1t13 ~:~~ i!N 18 Rus• siou HVt 191/s onv MoOf t :r 'i" ,. g, h H1 I Fn• 16' lS\io S•<1• Alli 1 7:i4o V~!;IM HO .. 91.(o JocalL'U in Newport ix:ac NousTRIALS H11,...11 ar ,, • 33 s1111m c11 6v. 1" V•fl(• '"' s~ • ANO IJT Ll71ES Hn "n p ~ 'o .~. Sem'n I U" 1}111 V~n °"'k. 1~1 1' Gallant has 36 years ex B, ••• H•r~r R 4 6'\l.o sc111 er ll :i4 \/!Jn Shclr •.., he r H~ n F 1 114 Sc110 In 29 h 30111 v1,rorl s1 I l • per1ence m l o rgan1zat1on o Acu111n1 11,,. r.i • He.;hn11 c 1 • '"" Scott inn a •)• v oeo .sv• • '"" Jndu str1a l airc raft ~nd elec ~1'lo C1:i 1.~ is'; ~:;1,~M .. 2~ ~ ,:.: ~~"1P~~ g f,i' J ' ~~"'sr!: 1!¢ l!. lronics firms and \Vas a ~11~ !\-';' 1i ~ 4;• ~~~!~ c ~ l7 ~~ ll\~r•d 1~~ 11 ~~::re ~ 1i~ 1i founder O( Actron and fr1de:l ~~nAoB~ 1~,• 1'1 >'"•~"'• 0 21 'l 2$ Su M~ Ch 9'\11 Jt ... Wa~"'" I li ' ~ ~" O' 1 ' Svm•slf 241/f 2S • WMICI ~o 4 l * A A C fl JP • Hv~ t C • .(~ Seven Uo Jl ltl.> Weeden t • Ame lb 1~ 1:,Hv~1• c 10' Sh.e Co 21 )~WeqtWI IS ,, AITIEll06•6~ I l\f av1s R P1etJl<l has been Am Fine 11,. u , ~,•, ,w•, 111~ 19 'II SMOr~w 7.,, • w ... r no ""' IA le Am Fun 7 •" u ~5 26 Smpson ! V. 11 •Wtlcs-I Pt 6 6 • Prorno{ed to a ssis tant Am Gee'" •• n1oe~c ,.... 9oSnao Toa S7\'?S1h W~1P11b n 16\fl 7 AM c Sv 71..> [" f o 69 ~ 6 S no Pap 1•'4 IS\<ii wenr Fd 19lto 20 • manager Wlth Security Pac1[IC Am Ti.fev 1S 26 n"' E0n • 84• S an•CI~ I 11to 11 W llTll I 21"'1 '1 I B h Am w~ d 1 , ,.. n nl s H \ 14 • Std "e(I s 15 16 w an H J 19tl> It , National Ba nk S Sea eac '-n~Yl 41 41\.°i In A um ~ 6 Sonc • 11 11~ w1n1 PkT l4}j 14 • Ankfn In ~· i ne~w A 4~• 1 SkN Al• lt JO Wsc PLI 11,. 9<t branch A~•co 10 10'-' n •lt C11 12 • n • s kN B w 6• 7"4 WOOd L h '' 11 ; APS nco I• 15 ~ !relanll R 1~. • 11~,' s ea~ N S 8~• ·~~Word Sv 13 l3l~ Mrs P1et.i A dn MJ' 2 • 3, J11me!t) ,• s oe Tee 16 16~~ w 111h1 w ,.,. so la \vas for ~ ~t"a 1 ~~ l~ j~ v':. ·~ ~ 1 11.? Sut o e 9\.0 10 :4 xomx Co 10-10~ A$~ Co a """ ,, ;, Kl if! ~I 3 ) ~ Sune c 10~ 11'4 Yt !II Frt •1 .~ .. merly ad All Gs L u 1 c'/o Ka var C Jl.:o c Szabo Fd 5~ '~ l e<rlf Co 6¥1 1 Aulo Trn t, tlo !Cea n Tk 5\i 6 Ta Y Crp •~ 5\.'l l ons Ulh 2$\'> 11 mm1slrat1ve B• d Ao 5lo f' ~:~ w~hn \~i,! J0i t I Ba d w 1"'4 e IC. .... ~1 ass1s a n 8•k•f Fe 36.,.37 ev ...,o 6 61 10 ltlost Active t h h Bal11wn L 9 9~ Kev~ Fo 13•1 14 • WI t e fla u Mii S8 S9 l(oy Cui! 1 7'41------------~~- ba k' n ., h Bnk B <Ill Yll. 6 ~ Keyst Int 16 17 NEW VORI( (UP ) -The 10 mo, n s ~c Bink Rel 26. 16'• l(MS ll'ld 4 .... ac, ~ SIOCI<$ trldltd on the OTC ... kel and Edtnget Bernes H 25 , 26 , Knaep VI 14 16 Tut>sd6V •t SuP-1)1 ed by NASO B•"'e ' F Koll•r Pr 15 2~ Slock V0111m• 8111 A$lllC Ctw, branch I n Ba¥ es! ~~:-, ~~ ~u~ E 8 9 .. 11 nk s nc II* 900 12 13 -+ H I t Beel ne ~ 4~ s L !Id p 1 1"" ~ "illu n S ms 99 000 U • ~ • U D tng on PUiTILA Bek n Cp ~: 6 , L!ncast e 12 12 • N11 Pat oev 19 300 2'14 13V.-• Beach She Joined Secu r.1l\ 3~: v PL~ ~1 ) il L .. "!': c ~ ~ 11!P:nn G~~1 ~!i ~1 :l 1~": 2f$.'+ • Pacl£1c Bank as a teller 1n Beriii L'C~ .. ~ ': Lav sou 3.'.I~~ :io • !~t!us08~~ch 5,~00,211 '421,,! :+ • 1969 11 0 D m 1 3 l.eDQe Pl l6 6>,;;, Tampa~ nt 49.-100 IOll l04:ir.-1 BICI $0~ 25 2a'Ll>llrlY H 2'*-34 HIMOn Co 411..00 29• 291W+ She resides 1n Jluntington Bob Evn• w 1 L Chmo a • I \-CHI o oa" ·~too 3 321;M-Boo h Nn 2 ~ Lnc Bds 6 4i. Beach a ~neo 21 21 '1'> Lon C!Sil • • 4t'INA50 uoume OClaY 4t~700 ae1va1>te~ B nt.s n 2 ; Loe le SO • SI • 519 dee !ne~ $37 U!)(hanoed 1985 10 11 * BownA 6 6 f<M!WIC051 "!S9lO~ 8uckt>e s ~ Mad Gas ' U !o•l-~------------- Harold M Recht \\ho plan BYc~e~ a 6:i.:o M~ R 1y 6l• •'-Bu no s l~:t 1""• M<ckt •6 •7 • Gainers & Loser• ned and superv1sed the con euuc M ~11<0 o.:1<o Ma "' lB a~. struchon of Ro b 1 n s o n ' s §:;r J;~ 23 ~ 24 " ~~ vc"'Kcyk ~,,. ~ ~i--,-•• -v-,-,-,-'"-,-n---,-,.-.,,.~,-,.-,.-.,,-,-, d 1~': ~~ McQuav 15'4 161/J shows tlle 1111Ck• tllat l'llvt 96 llM "' Newport store has announce tt~0vt~s 15 , M.o.dcrp 1•'\lo 15.,., m11$ al'ld 1ou 111e most blsed on i-cent h t R b S Ch A s .. Med t n 55V> 561/t ol chon'll! on Ille Over 11\.1.Coun e is re tlreinen as o 1nson Ch:~t' co x 6 "' '1~ Me d 1n s~~ 6v; m1•ke1 es tl1101ed by tto NASO chairman effective Sept I Chem co 3.'.I :JC M'l' Fr 11-. 18~ Net all(! percenlaoe cl'lllno•• are ,,.. ( Ch Br r ~~ Mllt Mll IPOr SJ'h s..y, d l~rtnct be"""" TM> Pl'lt'Vrovs Int ti d He continues as a director O Chr $ sire Mr,ts Ga' 71'1\ 21'!<o price 11ld tt11 curront 1asr 111d Yprlce D Good d 11 161 171 M l'ln Fan ~ .. 6~ G),,IN&llS Assoc1atedt ry s an 11w'nt ~1~J.~k A ~ • ~~ ~:f,u~ ~~ ~~ ~ 1 Beac11 Photo s 4~+ llto remain ac 1ve as a consu a cow cro 1 12 MPOre sa 24\lo. 2.S'h 2 cam n tnd1111r 3 + ~ to the ~mpany Robinson s IS Cocac La an 19 Morrlin 21 \'o r.i h 3 W'1 n Cl 111111 1•"'1+ I~ '-v Coml Shr 2& 21 Molor Cl 10 l()l(. ' v 'u•I Sclil'l'IC$ 1 + >:. a d1v1S1on of Associa ted Dry $~."' '• ", ~ '•""• MSI 0a1e a11> t 6 Koss Co pprt11 l?'h+ l 'A ....., 14·• NII CnvS I , • ,~v. 6 Wr lllllWm 18 Sn " Good Cou! n.-:ltl'h 21v. ,,··, , •• , 1 u 11 co n soru l ,_. S Cross co :n 2l Net L!tl Y ..., T * Cr~tcll R 9 • 9V, NI P1leht 12~ lJ .... 8 illlllWillY Jn<: 1 1-9 NI MdlCr ll"t. llV. 9 OIT!et;t!I Alpha ] lot 4 Cu NO 6 >') 171/o '''" 1,,.. 10 Ebo SiSl•rl'IS J\lo l/f So th C I f F l o~n 1~1 3(1"11 3 \ NftdhlTI ,, "ll • F 3" , u ern a I om1a trs oan v M 8;;. I'< New! co n:iro 111eerc ue "" • Nation.I Bank has named o.. a P 1,;. 1~ NEno GE sy, 1n. 1~ ! :J~ •neg:; f::t ~ Da 4 De~ 3?o 4 N e ien A 32~~ Jl 11 l• Nob e Aft ale 18 + l 'A D o nald von Geldern manager o .. re Gen 4w. 4•'h N ca ti 6~ 1¥1 is Hudro CuHur• 7 t.+ Va Dec s o, ~'~ 15 • NJ N11t G 16h 6 • 16 Kulllman c 40 tv.+ ~ of the Orange County A1rpo1 t Deco n 5'Hi 6 N e s•n B J2~ 3J \o 7 eos Nude• 11 t " h fr Del(" AR S3J 54~ No d•I• 10,., ""'•• 18 JelAf F elghl 3~ • bianc o ice I) h n! So S'S Nu s NtG .,.. , 9 T•e9 Reseoh li't v. A reS>denl of Corona d~l R"~~ecc ?1', l'<~ ~~er ~~ 5~ 5~1 20 Un care HI hS l •+ \ G h b oam Hd Oa~wtl f.f Bl< 9 421 F ng..,rllu Co n T I Mar von eldei n as een :l .. Ocean 0 s.i 55 22 Ge man nst 1,,.+ v. banker for 18 years ~le I!'. on ocei1n e i 6 ••1 ;~ ~g'!,';''0'c.f~ r.+ ~ the board Of d1reCtOIS for the~ eGe1> 3~0,. J8 ~ g~~~ L~! h_! ~ :15 Oanbar Oev1> 4 + ~ Up 37 1 up ,, 3 v~ ~~~ '" ... ~ '~? "" " up • aJ "" ., 11. .. v " • 15 .. " Up 7 2 Up 7 I tl~ ~: UJ'i 1 I Up 7 o Up 70 UP 6 t Vo .. Up 6 7 d I M Ch he r fl a~ 1> • ,0~. Oq vu M t 2\ LOS ERS Coroona e ar am l o oow n~ Oh Fe o T ) 1 va sv$m• cp '\lo-,. ot1 "o Commerce and the Kl\\an1s 11 "° Coa 1 ' 2 Fari d C1T1 Ln 1...,_ v.. Off 143 no~ OB 14 O mon 6 6'1• 3 W• sF1roo wt 1-V. Oft 1(3 Club of Corona 6el M ar a n n o ~ ~~ Ou rllv 6 • 6"' • AJ>f> bm Food JV>-\'I Off 2 s E on Ln •7-. ~~ Ove s NA 4 Cl~ 5 Un 11 ncoro SV-U §l! ''° * F P11sn l? ~ 01 e C o 6 '" o N H A ncorp 1 -\41 11 l F NUCI! .. S\!. PaGs& w 7 lt .. 7 COIT! Shirt fl( 4\tJ-v, f 10 0 A •1 "Al Cosenlmo has ,'~,, •,.. ' *' P0111s1 e cs •.., a supe 0 1 r strs ~ ~ I '°' 1• .. l 21h oac Gam 21 ~. 2'\'o 9 Com.el cenv Yrs ~ 4 9 s been named President of Basic Ee',','," ~ 28'-'o 19\'t "an 0co \h 15'110 l anole Coro ~ '4 9 s "4l 5•"a 1Rev 1< lJV.l H•m!llnT WI 1U.-Ylo0 l ti Four Corp manufacturer o f ~~ Pt;:. 6 ,. 7 P cN Sau r. • T • 12 Pr "'"rv Ml'<! 1 ~-v. 9 1 II B F I e 31v, 3~:2: P0-nkrtn W ?9 lOV. ll Shak ee Corp ISV-. l V. Olf a 8 the Basic Four Sma u s1ness F:~~ a 1 10 • lW. 14 cam11 11 Mom ll'h--1v. ot1 1.s F l~ 11i Plepr lr>d 12 ... IJ 'I S Amtourt Sv1t 2'\lo-'4 Off 8 3 computer system F•,,u;., D!"Q 1514 16 Plalld Mk ZIV, l v.. 16 L ndal CirOHITI s .i,.... v. 0 0ff 11 " Coson tmo a v ice presiden t F•t ao. n lPI< 19V. POP • Bro 5 ·~ 11 usF 1nv1t wt' 1~-v. Off a 3 ls T:o-F n 2J • 14 Prof Golf 2•. l " 8 AIPOll' Cmou r m 'Al •" of Management Assistance 1.t ws F 2 2v. P 11<1res 11>:: 11 1~ 11na'l!n Mc o ~ v.. •°"• o F !otO Inc •h ~"" PS~ <ar 11• 11~ :l'O Ocean c E•P r 4 -'!> 11 Inc t he parent corporation F • Telep 19 1~\fo Plllt1 Cao Phnne M•t• n ,,,._ 'Ml o°"• " h 1,.., Fl(k11r 11 7,_. '31A471~?2 Ok~ AB U 25.,._"11 71 has been scrv1ng as t e .u vine Fo~•t 0 1 15 1 1s"' bon~ cn ~ 1 t lti •l Po""' l~fs 1~ 1-'1 0111 " d t Fank e v,. Ol,l.rla,.. r~ 1n:i, 2"4••r~oSO>Y11t OSb 4~ ~Of 75 based subs1 1ary s in er1m F anzla 1~ m~ Quttn C• 2 1J 25 G•n oa a cm J\lo-'4 Off 11 chief executive and chief operahng office since May * Irvin res 1d"!lt LI o yd J\tcHale~ formcr1y v1re pres1 MUTUAL FUNDS dent and managc1 lt Secnrlty ;-,.. ~ ._.,..,,..,,. • ...,..,r:;.•• PaclflC Nation al B a n J.; s New York -Fol so lncm 7 31 8 01 Ivy Fund 1 09 1 09 Reve e F 1 os 1 t1 Walnut Park Branch has1owo11 Is" st ot lrdC•ht 1oos1101JPGwt119051a.i~ntrt 12..s1 h b d ~nd aSkll<l Or ES.E MU 3 31 3.l Jen us Fii 11:Z017 20 $•1K EQ 8 29 t 06 retired alte r 48 vears \VJ t the ce on Mutual EeqJe G 1 23 197 JHan gtll 7fl a 6A ~·11 ler 2 40 2 40 b nk f K h Fwnds al 01.>CleCI bY EATON & JHao SIO 131 90! SchU$ Fii li4 9ll a A native o ansas e 1ne NASO fl( HOWARD ,, Johns n 2~40 2C 40Schu$ Sp 1111 v 71 d th b k t t925 S ---Bain Fd t S8 47 KEYSTONE SCUDDER F'.ll JO!ne e an n a a Tllttd•Y Gwth F 14 ,81563 Cui 81 116tj955 lntr nv 16 1,.., bookkeeper A~Y' 1 97:l 5•Mr.'.lmo, ,' ,',' ,'"• cust B2 19 211 12 Btl•nc i• 16 n <II I< 1u1t 84 • 11 a 9S Com 10.IO tt1 80 * 8d A,k Sek Fd 12.871•07 Ylf Kl 699 76' S~1I 30.113043 ·~MIR:AL TY Ee"'o .·•,, ,,111<16 1,,1 ~ Uil IO 616 6 15 Stld Lev •.68 5 13 Em'-oo s Adams Jr has -'" ''' 01 63 .,... cu" s1 tt092.530 secuAtTY FDs 1" r • "' £FC MGMT GAP C•sT S2 11 t:i It 7S EQU tr 2 •• 3 77 b d lncom 376 412 EQIY Gr 781 IOd ... een n ame executive vice "sun 8?6 'OB Eotv Pr 312 3•1 cc"', "• 7?9 8 76 lnvo• 6:45 I" Allvlse (,l3 c 51 FnCI Am 7.,19 3 19 us S4 ~ 40 413 Ultra F 7 00 67 presiden t and chief operating Af!na F11 101 Y 3~ E<t~t Gt 12 •5 11 53 A0!J> o 3• ",, '•,",SELECT, .. l!D f05 al Am Aelna n 1311 H 5S E tun Trt 1' so "'' f Am nr •.22 I 22 officer of Nation er1can A1vue til) taOEmero 399 •.JsKKn ckr01• •,.," •,~ 05PD~ .. Fd •M '" Lf l Co ' AGE Fil 1$ 49l1;:n1niy 1~11 .54 n~r " ,.. pf ..,.,~ 'J.'tt12., 1 e nsurance n1pany o AJ11Jtat1 1Jos 403Fa ·tld 8 11 ,17 Lnc1m.rk 662 738Stn"n1• •.niost Cal'for nt. Aloha Fd 13 3A 14 S8 Fm Bu t 9 68 9 61 Lin• Fd S 26 5 26 Stn.0 llry F 13 '4 lC ll Amcao F 'M ~ 29 Fell Jl:A! ? 68 LEX GAOUP1 HAa•HLD 011 .. The l1v1ne exeC'Uhve )01ned Am Ovr~ 9• IGl~FIOELITY C11 ll<lr 155"1101 Cornst l.35 3 U Am E11tv ~? 503 GAOU P Grwlh 666 12' En'""' J:U 621 the firm thiee years ago after AM EXPRess and e111b 91 t.s2 R's ch 1S 6'114t1 F•11 Fcf 3R5 4 32 FUNDS Cap al 1 S5 29SLtlv Fd SlS 585 H1rbr 1Al 1119 I\\ el\ e ~ eai s in general a gen Cao a 1 &.S t 16 con 11 ~ 2' L t• tntv • s.s 9 35 Legal L 6 08 6.., Inell"' I 3J 9 O Cv SS« 7 H 7 46 Linc Cap 126 7 93 P1c&J;d 1 11 8 50 cy developn1cnt 111 San Jose nvs m ~ :e ~ ~ ~::!~ 1~ ~ t~.J.ndl 3.26 s~:«>N1[,8~ 11 ~roc\. 755 825 Eve~ 00611tt 5AYLE 1ncorn l'-19 1&46 AITI G II sn 641 F~n<1 S6 I l Cau Ov 13271321 lnvou t» 021 Lion Cou11try Shows Jump in Revenues Am ntn A?9 SC5 PY n 9 ~96 Muual l4 701410 Sh DNl'I lt."4 146 Am nvsl 1$8 '" Sa e YI F 172 A6 LORD A•• Side Fd 6.9• 1~ Am MY 8 7 803 T tnd '~l62662 Atftl 6511G4 11GMA fUNOS AmN! G '36 2 S8 FINANCIAL Am Bus 191 J 15 C11> Shr 7.61 e 19 ANCHOR f'ROORAMS Bnll Off 9731063 Inv 10391 J6 0c~~~np 530 ~~ ~~:; !!6 ·~t~~~nn 1~~~J~ ~~1111r l~ :~ Flld Inv ~ U I 33 F f1C 5 ~5 5 $!i MAGNA FUN0$1 SmlJl'I B lo.» 10 3:1 Grwh 102 17t \lenl "S '$ C101a 371 Al)JSB l&Gr 1016 016 'l<Om 69S 762h1Fd Va 1)6 J4• lntom 86.t t.-t45o GenF 1262 1321 Vfllu 169 9S1 r~e~~TOftS p <;1rm &:JR 9165WJt Inv 109 875 Wa N•I 12 •ll3C g 1 Mnnh n 40ll 4'6 Swlnv G 629 6IO Aston 371 ~11 ~h ~Cl 7 ~ 1m MASSCO S.ovr Fno 114212 W AudaK F ll690l sock F 76Jsl6 F~em 17ll46Sl>fclra S2Cl5111 Lion Country Safari Inc revenues for the second quarter ending J une 30 rose from $1869 819 to $2 713 812 an increase of 50 percent 1t was reported by H a r r y Shuster president and board chairman of the nat1onw1de cham o f African wildlife prese1 \es and theme amuse Santa _l\na Financial Sl1ows Gain First A.n1cr1can F 1n ancli1l Corp or Santa Ana nch1eved record earnings fo r the second quarte r and first hair or 197!! OP Kennedy pres i dent rcpc>rted Tuesday First American F1nanc1al 1s a holding company whose principal subsidiary FI rs t An1crlcan Title Insurance Co conducts nolionwlde opera br\rs In lhe tlth.l Insurance 1n dutttrv r·or the three months e n de<l June 30 First A111erlcan had net lnconH~ of St 352 95.1 or St 12 a s hare n 16 ncrc"nt gain o ver the $1 164 574 'r SI 03 a shart' reported 1n the corresponding quarter or 19n Gross 1nco1'e t otaled Sit 753 821 compared \\Uh S9 '474 6."ttl a ye..'\r ago - ment parks Earnings for the same quarter dechned from a profit or eight cents 1n 1972 to a Joss of two cents per s hare Shuster .1ttributed the decrease 1n per share eammgs AX£ l~I Mui l ~ lrid:> F • lS 19:1 U.P lnO 6 B6 6 8( HOUGHTON FORUM GROUP M••S F 11 3912.4 STATE 8ND Gii:" FUflll A 4 « 5 04 00 Fnd 01 11)1 MASS f'NCI. Com Fd 4 al 5 ?I Ful'Cl 8 f97 7S8 10 Fnd 102 102 MT 11111..)6 Ovasll 514 561 Stoc• 5 81 6.35 Co u n 9 o 9 11) MG l •1 le 66 Pto11n S.11 S 51 AKe S<:I 4 11 <I 5l 25 Fund o U 6 11 M 0 3 8 C «I $1 Ff Gr ~.1• .< 71 8LCG!h115"1761FdnGr C65~GljMFO 13lS 14SJSIFrlnc: 906906 B•hson ll.3111 31 FOUNOliiR$ MCO 1• n 1609 Siert Str 46.86 41 2 B•vroc 1.33 7 81) OAOUP Males lu 2 19 2 19 STl'ADMAM fl0$ 8111111 or 6.01 'ji Grwlll 5 3" 5 u M• ner 11 .S1 11 51 Am Ind 3 11 3 11 Beacn HI 92'1' lntom 11~'j7l Mid Am .S.U .S '3 Ano Fd 1 11 1 11 l\eacon 11 21 11 6 F M u•i t $ ff f'Mny Fii 10 n 11 11 11\vtll 1.J7 111 Berllt'r K 11 27 11 l7 ~ SPOC: 10 11 98 MSB Fd 14 11 IC 17 STl!:IN llOli FOS Berltsn 4.23 4 62 Fovrsq . F 8 ta 9 70 Ml BnG f 9• 10 ff l •!•f'H: 20 95 70 fl largelv to 1ncre3sed interest Bond•," ':i!·",jsn ,.ttAN1<l.1N MIF l"d 7S6 1 11 c119111 10.4910" r k 8o:sl dn ' ,,., GAOUP MtF Gro •.At '15 Stock 1$14 JS ' expenses or b..<tn borrowings Brown 3 63 ONTC '10 1 ss MuOrn "' <1.81 s 23 s11 GAOUP lo floance -nslrUCt>OO Of SUL.LOCK Gwt ... Sr 111 ! "5 MuOm In I 76 9 52 G,.,.lh '22 61 '-V FUNDS Fr ln~m ~ °'Mui Sh I 15 73 IS 23 ncom • 13 I 91 three ne;v parks He noted Bv Fd 1Joo!'" usGu s 9410l9Mufl Tri 111 1.11 Sm1T1r •9• ~I( 21n Fd 2110 ~~ UlllllO 498 SMN•l 11'111Y 10001000 Ttchn 6l5 ~"ti ih;:it th<> Texas and Georgia II Shr i 61 4 R.eJ Cap • 11 i.16 NAT SEC FOS Syntro F 6.71 1 •! ftwd t83\117 AtEatv •'4 CB1B11ltnt 18196JTMRAp •91?3( Pal ks ha\ e been 1n operation NV ven • 1112 24 Fkl L1E11 1 '6 ll 01 &ond sr • 13 s 17 r...,p.1 G t.56 , ,... BnhlTI 98C 9t4FllM 41' 5 t;S Olvdn 3-16 JttToww C 6 10 for <lllproxnYiatelv one vear 1G FYl'ld l)J011 l ~tJ•"•vPl INCi' Pel S•k 600 6.'.16 Tr1n C•P &.<) ' I I d fr ao Trn 11671275 ncom 467 510T 1vl Eq JO:lSI ,. an' their secon .qunrter o en Shs l •~ 1• 11 comm ';' : I~ sr11Ck s 6 J' 1 2fl Tvoor H 11 l" st son exo"nses and losses i~~i~IHG :iii~' tr of 2 o~ N1r:; 'eNG t:' 1 '1 :0111 t? 2 .~ ! w ~t f' n c \ii bc1n reflected for the 9•1ritd 10 •l 11311 cf.11:,' .. v ; ~ ~ ~ Eoul!y 15 91 11 29 onliit11 i 10 \., e> Bnll Fd l'M !''Ge SS.P 17 n Gwrn 11osno1 unlfuno au 1 il first tune Durmt> the second corn Stk ig 42Gtn s111: 6 s. 61<1 Sid• 102:11'11 UNION 5Uv 1cE f tho h G wth S t~ 0110\JP SIEC NEA Ml 9 511 911 GAOUP qunrtero 1972 ere ad been "'om 6 n Ape~ ,,. ~1 6 '» Neu C1n1 51' 51t BrdS Iv 1) .. 1~t I I ( d SPO< 181 '"&a Fnd 7 ~1 1nN~uw tCS 90S Na! Inv 172 9Sl on y one monl \ o tra 1ng 1n ver1tur 1 62 ,.,., com Stk ~ N•w on 13 t4 1s 2j un C•P' 9 ~ • t.: Texas whic h opened May 28 i~~l~N Gth FAm xi~ tf 1~ ~ ~:'w ~~ i~~) ~ L "tt~~:o 1~t;~b£ and none 1n Gco1 gin which ~~Be°: i tl ; :I g~~~o 1111 ~ ~ ~1 iS ~.~~'fvir ~tn ltn ~~"~ ~U • Y. o 1>encd July t8 The M1ssour1 shT a1 rot 11.s "A\€4LT0 M GRP ""•""' •n •" c11n111w 9•11;. Soec S97 6!? F 401 l4S mtt• 7. , .. Cllf!l ll'll: f 1'1061 attraction 1s scheduled to open ~"t.'C Fil 11 01 i2 ~ G,..,.. h 1 °' 11~ g N• J,..il<I p • 11 tl tiom 1ttt u" next spring 1n the Greater S t FiN°0~1•1.. ~;~~' 1tr ,t,gfolr,.eNH 1 M i!*'° ''° v.= 10:. ~:i Louis 'r•a CM-1·•210JOH1rt Lv 836 t.36 OD Alm It. 11J'2V$AAC• 111211 u L" Eoutv .U 16'Hldtito ~~ 1'9 Op Frid 1 I Of~S OV1$ ttt O! ~~h Pi ~~~. 1n 'tto~Tr: 1~:i:1l:i :,~u~t.JHf ,"f~ lllCOl11 l .., Ho1110t 19 01 20' Paramt 7 5" I k ""' Im; t~ • X OK Wrw f l :ft tm11rt Co 9 ~ 111 ~ Paut Rn 1 l> I 01 t..w Olh 1 4 Mesa Office ~ ~~~wlT"1 /:;11'3£. 1~0111.1\ ~:~"'Ji ii; ~tj .... ~1:clpc 1 ~ T OST 1 Inc BOit 6 Of I 1ot1 Penn SQ o » 11.li 5ANO«R:S1 A&B 111 lu Ind FAm 3119 ~Phil Fd 1·~ J. •n~t ,, .. f.11 Fol. Atue1·1'can c •r. 1 nteoon 141 Pino St I nlo VS Oft\ 79' •n C~o ~' I! 1 I ln>tl\t 35603' Pn Tr. 3t9 $111( , .. I i! 'Como ll ~g S~ nvtrn G I es I 85 PIONllR PO Ul'llrt:o 1 c " SO! Comp d J19 9 I Inv Co A 1j00!4 J1 PQI'\ en 7 3'1 801Vtno;id ''° 141 AmC.TICBn Sovmgs and Loan m, " ~ l nv Gyld .J3 1 XI p on Fd 116.l 1211 U1nt 1<1'(1 6 2S ~" I nv lndlc 120 ,.Ql'\r I t6010,•V• td f ltl 12: Aswc1at on has received t~ ~'n ~".z I I! 1~\ii::t'r° 1 0112 to P annd ! M ru v kll9 Gr S 50 S U Ml I • C~U N~IL "'L GA:Cl I Is I ,, Wt!ISI or '?l 'ii approval or the C1'1\fonla Snv Of\1••11 n Ji 1 ~ •"l~m 't! '•J PRICI It.OWi W:t.h My ~er:,, ti lngs and Loin Con1mlss1oner :'~'O.fi 1l ·6 1•t :011 A~ 1'~; l~l ~ww~ •• ll;lll~~:.rt~::'t.iON'n-. to open a nc\v office 1n Costa ~~ di?1... i ~l ~ 1 NJE5J1h oRrf,P P"'ri F~°' 10! ~ 1i 1i Gl.~~or ,, •,.SI Mes11 @ia~';AAE r2},.,No !" ~!:;:~11 0, !1 ~y ~l'I \~$11\~ This will be 1\mcrlcan s 62nd °B:C.!1 ..-t1i~8 •0 ~u1~•1 1~ ~ J? ~~ ;J'f"~~ 10 •9 11 "' l~, v \ .. (1 1,,, .ffl'c In ""l1f11rn10 Q~n1ng 01111 T •80 \Il"le~t t7t ''I 'UNO!. WelllV 1 ll111 \XI I'"' Cll:Vtol'I 61156\U Va PIY fl)S tJI ~onvor 1078111' W.11111 10!> da1c 11nd locfltlon will ~ an o'-.::' co s oe s $1 1n.v 11:1'1 $ 01 J.5-6 q~ltv • •• ! ~ Wllldl' u ! 80dqC• 11 'l 15 '1 $ I M 1S.tt I g Wll'1 nd nounced shortly said :; Mark t•l(tl E 1041'10"' O,wlfl t n 'i6 G ..... tn ,1.to ,, A ~lid Gr '. Taper pr !i1dent of the as-0~~~~' 10,:1111 ~~ru• lfl .u 1~ lli1t ri= .. t~ soc1anon O~l C~ 1~~ 1:.J? 1!t:i1 "~ ~t:tt ~: ~t ~o\.:u " lti U:tt :::~ ' - • 22 OAll V PILOT s t ""' . . \ UPI T•IHhOfO /\re 1v Cl111lt•111u1a Ray Garrett, Jr. has been sworn 1n as the 19th chair1nan or the Securities a n d Ex- change Comn1iss ion , re-- p lacing G. Bradford Cook who resigned in May. Soutlil,uul' s Gas Supplies 01i In crease LOS ANGE LES IAP I -The gasoline shortage has cased in Soulhern Cali!ornia. Some oil rompanies have in- creased allocations to service stations, and the number or retailers rationing customers and operating shorter hours has diminished. THE AUT0!\10BrLE Club of Southern California said its latest surv:y of service sla- lions 6n n1ain !ravel route6 showed the supply situation to be "markrdl.1• in1provcd ." The Sou the r n California \1isi tors Bureau said it observ- ed no measurable adverse ef- fec t on tourism as a result of the gasoline shortage. It estimated tluit activity was running about 8 percent above last year. Atlantic Richfield lifted its allocation of ga&iline to service stations for J uly and August to 100 percent of the amount sold a year earlier. The rate had hecn 84 percent in May and 96 percent in June. TEXACO ON July 26 raised its allocation to 104 percent from JOI percent. Standard Oil of California ,,.,•as 111aintaining a 100 percent allocation. On \he other hand. Shell cut its allocation for August lo 95 •r•perccnt froin JOO percent in ~~·July. The Arr.erican Petroleum Assoc/· a ti on reported last week !hat or the first time this ... year gasoline supplies have ~· mov~d ahead of where they stood at the same time last year . GASOLINE STOCKS a l r efineries, in pipelines or in bulk tern1inals amounted to 203.5 million barrels July 27, a ~gain of 20 milli-0n barrels over a year ago. T Y! W~Miday , A119u11 8, 1~73 SF J11dge Savs Beef • Freeze OK SAN FRANCISCO (API -A federdl judge h11 s refused lo hft the price freeze on beef, ruling that the Cost of Living Council had a "rational basis" for k~ping the ceiling on until &pt. 12. rn seeking a preliminary in· junction removing the ceiling, the Pacific Coast Meat Job- ber Association rontended the Freeze was responsible for the disappea.rLnCe of beef from meat counters across the na· t1on. BUT U.S. District Court Judge Robert F. Peckham rul· <."Cl Monday that the council "Considered all the facts and made a rational judgment. ''It is the duty of the council lo strive to a\·oid undue hardship and to s pread the burdens of economic ad· justments, but complete suc- cess is not required,'' Peckham said. The meat jobbers. represen- ting 80 beef wholesalers, said the ruling would be appealed. "WE ARE d isap pointed with Lhe decision ," said Rosemary ~1ucklow, an administrative assistant "We have a lot or members. some of whom face the loss of family businesses and we have to take every step ~'e 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 Jamb products July 18. The association said this was disc riminatory, arbittary. capricious and unlawful. Despi,te complaints lhat the beef industry suffered greater inequities than other secto r s of the meat and food industry, Peckham said that the two- da_v hearing last week gave suUicient evidence that the council had a rational basis for its decision. HE SAID TllE council con· sidered the various possible bad s ide effects. It estim ated, he said, that (I) wi.lhholding feeder calves would be mitigated by r anchers and feeders reali7.ing thnt an o\·e rsupply Sept. 12 would drive prices doWn, (2) what· ,.ever black market developed in this rountry could be con- trolled. and !3l exports of beef would be less than 1.5 percent of production. "The council f u r t h e r evaluated the strain on wholesalers and \Veighed that negative effect against the positive savings to consumers of a continued ceiling on beef prices," said Peckham' s decision. ' HE SAID THAT the ceiling on pOultry and swine was lifted when baby chicks were dro,vned and pregnant sows killed because such continued nction would impair domestic su pplies, while «hholding of cattle would have no such ef- fects. "It v.•as inev1tab!e that un· foreseen effects would develop after the ceilings on other meat products were lifted, said the decision. "The defen· dant m ade the best predictions it could on the data before it. Experts could, and indeed do. differ concerning the it- terpretation of that data. But these are matters to be decid- ed by legislative or quasi· legislative bodies." 1000 § Beautiful ' Stick-on LABELS Per~on~lized • Stylish • Efficient Q,.der For Yourself or a Friend· May b1. used on onvclopes as returii addrei s l'9beli. Al,o very handy '9S identific•tion !'9 bels for markin9 personal items such •1 b ooks, records, photos, etc. Labels stick on 9 la5i and may be used for meriting home c•nried foc.d items. All l.b.ls are printed with 1ty1i•h Vogue type on fine queli ty whit .. gummed peper. .. r-----------------------, •111 111 tlllt cOlrMfl, t"• 1n4 mell w•ill tl.U tt1 J I ~II•! """""' L.IMI O!• ..... o •• ,, lut I I Cell• """'• C1llf. '1•14 I I I I I I ~ I I l L-~-~~LqT_~R!~!!~G ____ J .. Compl~t~ l ew York Stock List N{W YO~I( !UPI! -Follow~ ••~ I a.i.. 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Amer Mo•or S 19(l 1'1 1~• 114-\.io .,,wEUol I 12 11 19\J Ii\,., 19\IJo-W (.itnl.oro .iJo 26 I J9'< 1~ L.etds&H .SO 17 11 1 l't 11 12" Vo( AmNGI 2 •O ,•, 72 :llV. ll'• 33 -'""cwt or 1'vo 10 2J ""23\IJ 21 ....... n !,,on H~I '-II I lJ Y"-¥\o w'.•+ ~. L11wn. so • 4 II'• 1•11 14~~'i" AmSeat .JOh 5 ''-• t ' -•., ComwEd Wr ll 9"-9\.to fl• . 1.ttn .,1,1r 11l 16 4U 21 'l't 20'• '2(111-1'1 Ltll Pt C .60 I II 14\.4 111'0 111~ \'l '1 Am Sfllp .t.I 9 Tl '°"' Xl~t ~+ 1• L.omE:d 8wt ,, 12 ,..... t\'J t \.1 . v.on Mfi1 .11 11 21 21 , »'6 204-~ \.Pll Vat lrid .. 7 17• 1U ,, A Smtll 1.20 8 102 21 ~' l' -~. ComwOll 1'\I 23 60 101'1 10.,_ 101"-\'I Ven Mll ll I 20 •2 S1\IJ '°"' >I -b LH<mn J ~,tl 100 15,.,, 15\• lS~ ·\~' Am S!l!d .so I JlJ ll'• IJVJ 11' cwohlll 1 n 1'2 'll\'J 210,. 21\..o-~ M 1 l o'b t 780 61'• ~ ~·•-'• Lenn1r Co s 24 101>11 9\lo 10 + "" AmStdPl l'lll 75;n.J7'• Sl'4-\11Com111'tt19 1S5$3 Sl 52~1+\'t~Mgt~! ':J:v. \SJ'"' lJ',• .j;J"+l.oLeflOKin 6011 tJl ~tJI\\~\~', HONEYWELL SECURITY PLANT INAUGURATED Phyllis Runkle Triggers Alarm System AmSll•ll 26 16 30 12•• 121 1,4'+ ~ Lon1p11tr Scl J2 J•t 3111 J~ .. ...,ef\Mgl 111 5 1 11 I• 11 t'Y Fii C&o 4 ~ ~ ~ \• AmT&T 2.80 IQ 1015 18~• d 'lo 18~t '._on1«1r Jib '7 JI 1-tt. lj'lot 1'"1 ,, •-o•Po•> .IO' 35 11~• 11\\ 111.-\11 ivlnC .JSI l 11'1 11t\ 11~ '° AmT&T pl I 2U ~1'< !~ 561/o ~. I "1 01 1 2 11\'o l '• 17'1. .., " ' 19< i't" ATT11IA J."4 110 19~· ., .... •9'1•-'• \.OMeM 12 12 191w 19~· 11..!-l (,i Pvou 1.60 • :30.s 1911> 19'4 0 .. LtYI Strt .... II ,,! 2~,· '· "•" 'lf '· -Am T&T WI 195 s•. 5 5\•+ ..... nnMI l.~b '' '' "'· ,, + .~ i...n R1fr1CI 21 l 6 ~~,,,_ 6 '' Levlll Furn 12 .... , !'. ·-. . A-W••• •• l • 10" '"" ,,...._ 1..onr1cC .llO 9 '"" ... --n!>lpn•I 65 li 61 4l"' • ,.. 43'• · Ll'E CorPn II ~ - Ho11eywell's Secur.ity Unit Noiv i1i Cou1ity • .,. "" ~ • ~·• •• L. tO 1 llO 10 211 2•1'o 111'1 l''' -' V. I ' 0 l ..0 1 2S Jl\IJ ll~o :M\'t-'.,~ ~S~ .~.-~ : 11~ :i~ !iH '.i~t .~: ~~i~i ~.J 12 6~. ~.~ •• ~. ~~. ·.J.~.~,~ ~~~·;.: :~1~ ~~ ~ rtg ~~ ~;= ~~ ~~;y~~c~~ s: ~. '.·,:; :;,·~ ..•• :~; i! AMF In 1.08 1 1•9 26'• 2S'• 2S'o ~ont-aol •l't ...... • ""Tire 110 6 61 ~ 20 20 -...... 1ortyLn DI.I I ,.. ..,..,. , Amt~c ·-6' a 11 1111 \1 17'•-'•'-ont-rq1 .$6 8 2J l4"to ll~o 11'• .....,,,.lC 'J.lti 17 ,,.._ S\1 5V-11 L.lotrof J•, 2 11\0 1111 l4i,.,.-t ' f, AMP Inc 17 1 ll 125 •1', "6\2 •6~-¥.t ,_.,ns~... 1.03 I 61 2o .. 26 20•0 +" I,,, Gl!n!llnP . '6 :l6 20 .:J' 2 •J '3 .. ..,1110 MY 2'' 10 2• 3.l-.. »41 ~. , • ', Am11toP .l6 / I I ''-I'• t'• .. ~•rn Pw 2 Y ,,.~,!,»511)'.4,~1 '>.1 UtPIC ,ioQ 1J ).<./ 36•, Jo'• 36 +'hLIOCIMVPI 1 ~~0,l00,1.l~,,_1000 .;J", A I)('>. co 47 11 •'• 1~. •'-T lo .._tlllr' of •.16 ~ vaPwpf 112 no 9S li4i.. 9•'•-'' .. 111v cu 11 Ill .... _,,. ~ """'II Corp 6 1l !11 Si. 5~ •\.On P UI 1•1 zXI 51 So .. ~b'o-1~ G~roer 1 35 I\ 119 11>.. 111• 11'"+ loo Llnc NU I 0.. 11 ll>l Jd11 l6\~ ~•t 1•' An1~T•t 1/Q 7 16 2J'o 1'21o 23'"'-''"~nn,.lr Lil U 1•1 3r, 1 ' l\o-"....tf!V 11\tl 2) 3811)\:i llS 115'•-\..L•rl(:NllOt J 1., • ll'>o I>"~ 1>'.-t-(~ Aiiarpf 2 os l J~', lo\~ 36'• .,. •, ~n \.In 1.bll 9 •,,1 2o' • 2S'o 206 .,. •,, ..,.,_nvpr 1 10 1 :zo 1U 1U L.1une1 Coro 21 J\o l h 3t.t ~ ' Ami1<1>t i.a J a•1 I'• ~\·• ~uu \.aooer o o Gt-6u~ J2 \I 1 6'• ol\ 6"o+ II \.noon 2•;1 I >J Y ~• 1111>-I Am•.ed i 6 I 1i 11h 11 .i.1 ,~+ ~. '-Of\UC.o 2 IO I 1UI 3,., loh '"'••~ '• &n!Pi,. Ml / 11 12 ~ 12 12',• L.1!111 (V i:>I 3 I :U 31 31 -I, Arnt~ltn 20 9 JS'•µ., i'l '-~n1,., 1111 \, 11 ?J 1'"' •l -'•l:'orflnl ,)11 5 I)!~'• ll\'o 1)>0 ~ \o'-•""""il! 1 1' ''>,;,I""" ,9•,.,.. !... l-loneyv.•i'll P r o t e r t i o n Services has -Opened i t s Southern California security headquarters in Santa Ana with J ohn R oberts named as branch manager. The security system v.'ill enable b us in es s es and residences in Orange Counly to tie in with a master network offer ing 24-hour pro- tection aguinst fire, intrusion, burglary and e q u i p nl e n t brcak<lO\l"n. B US I NESSES residences \1•ill be guarded b.v "electronic \\•atchdogs" linked to the security n etwork. The instant fhe system detects an attempted break in. or a fire in a protected area. the net .... ork flashes a n alarm 10 Honeywell's security head- quarters. Sl1ori~ges Of Beef Seen Soon LOS ANGELES IAP) ~1any Southern C11!ifornia supermarkets say they n1ay run out of beef in a few days as customers jam m ca t counters ln anticipation of a shortage. •·1r people continue lo buy in the quantities they have bcl'n, our supply shortage could be acute by Wednesday," \Villiam Davilla. advertising n1 a nagcr for Vons Grocery Co. said ~1onday. SPOKES!\1EN FOR VC1ns , Ralphs Grocery Co., ri.1arkct Basket, and Safeway Stores Inc. all predicted lhat supplies will either run out or be sharp· ly limited in a week. The cause or the shortage, spokesn1en 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 seventh meal packer in the Lo!:i Angeles area closed, while an eighth laid off five workers. The first six closed down last week. CONSUMERS, LEARNING of the impending shortage, have been stocking up on beef. An Associated Press check of area markets disclosed that many nre limiting beef sales. Some smaller m a r k e I s reportOOly arc refusing lo sell IC> all but a rew favored customers. Cattle slaughter figures for la!ll week were down 38 per- cent, said Cal antare. ex· ccutive vice president nnd general manager of I he Weslcm States ~1eat P:icker! Association. SEVEflt\L r cstauranlS snid they were running short of bL~f .".' "" .l>o :zc1 21·, 23 21 -l• ~ L.0016 .i\'t 1 .U ~ •l -IJ ' ••2 o>o 6 1\-'• L111on1n 01A J 10>• 101 11111-t .• ~· 9 I ot 1 ~ 10 8 1/ 1011 \o'll Goda LIWll ~ 5' 72 \ ~ There a dispatcher picks up AnchHc 1.0I 6 "0 11 1111 1""" ~ ":\nv1i 1u 1 :.i s1, >'• > ' l.oiilHlll .»n 1 J 11'• 1'\:o 1'1·-'·• tC1C"''t'°1 1 1 IOI ,: l, 2:~ 1%~ •• Ancr~•CI .DO 6 5 u;· 1;:· II·• I 1"""M10 II~ 9 w ~ .. '' ~,:::~(.,illt!I• ISO 21 JO? 61llo ~i.. 91, -·Fl ·.: II "5 !J! "' -~. a hot-line telephone to alcrl the Ar<1t!I'• .10 lJ 36 •"' ' • ,~· ·-'• ~•"',1 ... I· 1~ • loJ z-,•, :N-. 2'<-.. G•nos loc:or •l I 16' • 16 It -\\ 1-{JfYIM" ',-.. '' '' ... , ,', ' ~~1•-. Ao~ul \.Q ... I 35 I 1 I. ,..,.,. • ~U" I ' ' ,,,_,,, G.1e1101t .~ II ll "'• 17•\ ,, ...... to""°"' . -"-.. ... ;r nearest police or fire depnrl·APacM .12'! 1 1ll'o11:i.. 1J11o '"""1011111 l ·~ •1'" •1'• ... ,~-.. 1ot1e1M.,r11JJ910 ''"" u·~ .. 1• .. \.untSLn.a 1 1 •~ l>'• b \IJ lAll+lf ment. If needed. he can send a A~oCo .t6 1s Sl Jt. J•o l•o-'• .. omr1 De1• y :t4J Je'-• Jn., J,.,._ ""~ 17, · 1 6 209 21., " -t-"" L.onci•\.t '·" ~ 1oc 1t1. l•h i•'• i'\ll<:O UI! •<'; 1 I u .. I•. l• -'·'"°"'Tel ... ll .... ll 21~ ..... (,ii lleU DO • u 19tf:l't-•• Lon S!G 1..16 10 11 26\o 26 2• -~ .. . . APL. Coro O 11 11 10•• 1ui,.-1,\.onwll 1.'N 9 10 11 16'• 1o~.....-\•._.000~p~ 715 zJO 90 98 9 -1 L-D<r .56 1-1 J2 IS'• Tl ISV.+21i Honeywell 1nvest1ga!or to the APL ot6 .so 1 9 9 t -to .. acit<; Un .t1 o 10 !\lo •lo ~-1. GooavrT ,1 1 10es lJ'n 12~ 23 .+ ., Lor•I Corp 1.1 1 J.... J'lt J+.-t ~ b d. ~· hn-' APoli<l'll Mg 12 35 S'• J'o j \,-\o\.O<l1>lna .l!O 11 110 291• 21't:t l•J•-~'GoraonJ ,;1 t 11 lll• ll'l ll~•-\~L•L.tndEK l 20 111 JIO,• j~! lS~i+ scene Y ru LO-u!SJX11C l"\J car. ARA s~ 1.21 21 19 Ill Ill 131i..+ \0 ... oe~• L•P 11 1" • •"' '""' • Gou io inc 1 1 12 2J 12\-o n1-1oo L•P1(11c .JO 10 J.lll J11, ...... 1~1 B th t k Arca!IN.11 I '22 •'• 6'1 6\•-\1\.0<>9 lr .~P 8 lOl1'•h(t1/\t-r \•,_,r,.ttW1•1 tO 1Jl2l'•2l'lt2Jli +11 L011Gt1 l.80 \Q 72611Ui.Ul\.-11 ecause e n e \V -0 r Arc•t 111 c 2 5 11~. 22'• 21•.+ i. ... oopTpl p., l 11 11 11 ., Gr•rwi u ,IQ , 1 1110 II\) lll'l+ "' \.owenll 90 o 14 1&-\1 1•1~ 1••,i-l operates on a cost-shared ArcMrO .so IS 311 l•~• ll 33"4,..llo (DQelnct .d u Ii 21 21 21 + o <.ir•nlv 1 20 s 26 21 ;, 1,,, 21\•-1, L rv Coro 6 Ht t<t t \.I t~ \._ Arcloc Enio a sv o'o !lo µ__>.._op k1npo1 11 10\o li 'l:o :Iii~. +~•Granrw iv, 7 151 19 11~. 11~ -Vo ._rv Corp A t 10\'J lt\'o 1ov.-i• basis full fire and security Ar ut•r .12 1 9 10•, 10·• 101;;,+ •• ... oow111 1.•0 • • 261• 2•'• z..i, ... l.oc;rayOr 120 9 1t 11 \~ tl \1 11,,._._~r~_ep,, .... J~~ · J ".., ll~ J3"' . Ar11 PS 1.16 • 31 19,,. 191• 19~-\1.._orou•1 l..P I 4U • l '• )l-llGTAMI 211D 11 160 lO'~ ll'l )JI,,,-... ~u .......... la 1 ~ .. n 4'h+ ~ protection can run for $1 a Ar-8t1T .1Q ' • 11 u 11 -\•,.°'n"1' 1.12 l9 S3 l07 103JM IOI \..__ h c:;1 A&P Tri 11 '"• ,,~, 11•-"' L.oJCO.y i.r .So 12 ~ IHo 11\.'t 11~ 1111 Arlen l'll!Ov tn7 ,., S S'-lo._ou;;on 1.1111 II Sl 15~i 25 :ti _..,G!L~O 110. XI j jJ•, 11'• 21\-10 1.UO!ow l.Ooi • .U IJ o I~ l)lei-\t' dav. Armed• CP 43 ' )'• S'• S\2 . cuwiei <.om 11 u 6'1 6'"' t\~-'•viNlr ).LW I• 1 iv·i 1v,. ,.,~ ...... 1o<.u~tn.Stl .loll' 17 t1'1o t24'J2Q-l ' Armcos 1...0 I 36 1U•• 10'• 1~• '-G~ 11ro .ls u 1 2s.>1 2•'-. 21'1-o... "''N"'•~ 1 o0 11 &. ., 1 -., .... , 11,. L v IJ Coro II 11 •'<I .._ •1e-'I , . Arm ol 2.10 Ii 2an 21'" 2•"J "._pc 1nn 1 11 JD 41 :it\• ~·~ 19~• .,,..,,,.,~ ..i 1 M lko lt• .. lf-\, Lr-t Yoorn ll W · '"' f t i ... ' SOMEOFTlfOSE electron1c Arm~rpl ·4>f• 111.155 )i ~s \.hml'\. b1<1 • ~¥11 11•.11•.-'·~•WY>• u 11 ,1 1,,. ,.,,,, 1,,,,,\.v~o•J.12~ ll•n•.2 1.:n .,.1 hd d ) . Arm~c~ .I• 13 lo 21~1 2o'• 26'•-~• .. r:olfi' ~" ...o 9 1.,. •'• ,,.,.,,un 111 1 ll4il ll\IJ 1J'it LvnellSY . .O 11 3 •'• •l• l h ' \\'0tc ogs soun surrca 1st1c 11rm11R 1.0.0 6 JJ 10 ~·· • •s~·-"' \.(~~er 1::'.o ~ .1 11•, 11.... 2• .... " ... n .., ... n1 1 111 2• ll 2 1~. 2• + .., M••" ,,, -,._ I I . AroC11 ,'ll)Q 1 I15 l•'1 141-'•c mp( bl> 1 I 11 .. 12 .. ll '• l"''·~PI 17• 9 311'!.t 30' lOW+' . 1 j II~""' 11·-·· -ong-range e cc tr on I c Arvlnlnd si 11 1u 1•'• is·. 10 + '• '0 H ·~ 16 3 i,,.1 ,J~ 2J•o.-",,,~,.o(j 1.w M ~ 1,.., lJ,. lJ ~" MlcOonkl l~ • l •· )\,., J·. •·e"es" and "cars" )hat look ASA L10 .loll ·, 111 •So• P"' fS .,. ~. ~;~': cOrr.: n as 221. 21'" i1•,.-'•"'~~·"'II w1 ts 2·1 2:! ~:-:-.-• "-~~~11 .i·~• "., •!..! •,:-, •,~_ l\ ,l < A1N01I 1.ll) ~15 i• i••• io .. \. 1ZJ 120 )0 2•2 :Mk• JI)\ 0., I ~ 1 J I~ lu > .,., V -:i. -• t 1~ and listen in on remote areas· ... .,,,.., • ..., 11 ,. a • .io-. .-.+ 1• c~~ 01 .:XI z100 "'"" ..s • :; _-,; ;;~~;,,.n· ., 10'1 1u1. 10: ... ii. :C~Yo~ H,1! i ~ JJl, 21"-2~ l < ',..~ .. r 1·•1111 -> 4" •• •• ..-1..._15 (.p ..t0 1 It 16 ,u,w, ,",,,+,•,,~~·M',','",,o!~ It 3o J •'hl )! ~1i.Tloi1M<1Fd .J$11 4f ro.~ M,••,, ~+·Ii _ \·tbration detectors to blo1v lhe :~.'::,,,rt~~~ 5 ~ 1!'~ 1:': 1!,:...... v. i.uulgan JO 11 J 11'• uw ... 9 b J6•• l»'" ......... lo M•u s.:i11•r• h i. _ t ''I--ii "' h. )) 'f t h '" I ''' 11 , 11 , 1 .,,, ... urno11~ 811 IJ I JI'• lo'1o '.l...tio.,.-l•u11!t \.olti .w I •l h'• ~llo ~. •. M<tQlt'-11 .l2 I ft ,., •·~ 1'..a-'• W lS e I anyone OUC eS a ""c ... r . .-o ' 1,. rj, g t 19 01, O~t ~o t-'• G!ll!Uol I v. I II~ 21'0 :l'l'• 11'•1-W MIQnlv .60 U 211 lo-<. ~., ' · · ~"""''"' l.•I d 3;~ •~ •••• 1' '" '• unn u }I 1120 )O> 2•\• :lo ... -l~•ull•! NH.Cll Ill 9 ~ 1\1\o 10 1"+ ~,, prot~cted. ob1ec-t : 1nnocl'nt· ::: ... ~·c,;;n~.b~ 21 ~ ~!': !!,, ~~::;~.~t~~;\~:w~~ 11 s Ja • l6 •6 -1 Gll l'IPll 111c 11;t: n>.11 11..:-"' M:l~if0.Jl 1; 1? 21 ~. 21.,. llf~ 11 , Jooktllg \\.'Ires that react l ll·•'"'"~npn 3 ~l~> 11.1¥1 1•5 r 1,,CutlerH 1.•0 t 77 J~'• )/~ 3111t-•• .. ul!~rU l,ll II IQ IO •• loh 11.l.ot l..M1nn1na >6 .S 26 11 .... 11 1 +~ .. I ·r . h' ~.... ...u•I! 41 • .I '. •'• C vcolp~(ll I I 1 11'• 12"'1 2? .. -""Gl!&WI .Ml 6 I) 26'• :zs>, 251• M•now .JO t I 11~ lJ\-1 lSV.-~ ... slant y i anyone comes WIT 1n A•v 1r1e 16 o 2J , • ,,, ;. ____ '• t.vpru5Ms 1 lo 12 :i.•. 111, lll{o +•~G1111&w1 w1 loll 1 ~ ... 6\1 ,._'"'Men Hn 1.,,. 12 l:ll 311, J7 37 -\,.- ( I.I~ '41 •J ~, , ~~·• So l -D P-GllWi Pl l '\ 1 06 106 lot + 1'o MAPCO .5-t II 7S 1'11 2'7'ri 2tUir't-1~" 3 e et ; motion-detection :~:~:;:, '"~~ 1 16 ~ •'·• .~ ........ ~ D•mon c11 Js 112 111• "• '6'•+.., G11w1111 110 • 12"1 s; .. l71'-" M1r11non M 6 u 11" 17'• 11,._ ~• h ;,, Iv ~·· 1~ "t \, °"nRlvr . .0 d •0 ll, I'• i.,.-t-1-. Gult<;n IMS! 13 l9 JI. !l• J\o Ml tOlr I 6 9 l•t ;,o..., 19i.., :m,.,. .. systems I at spot any move-:.:~~\.P\.~~ -~ ,. 1 1 1 _ 10 u•n•\.P l.'6 , IJ 1.·~ 111•. 11• .. -i. -H H-Mtrcor .llO ' 11J a n •Ai -"' b b I h • · l I+ l.,, )~'4 },,•,-1 O;it1 In .lOg ll 15 ll'• ll\-1 lO'lli +11 H1c1W 2.:16 e 109 l!i<t 3~ ~!lo MarCOf'PI 2 Jl .16 45\') 4) ,,r n1e~l y SU t e c anges 1n 1n· =~~~y~'r :a 39 ... •J'f.> ... -r ..... Ulr111!dpl 1 I Jl'o JI" J)'f•+ :I.. Hi>HPrt '°' I I 11 •. 170, ti\, Mlrtm .lOtl 13 11 .. ~ """ ... 11.-1 . audible sound or radar pat-Av .. •nc ,...., •• " ,J ,3 -r·-. payco 1.14 o 19 u •, 16 16\'o--""H1111111n 1.12 39 11t 16PI 1e1 1116 -1 M•rMld 1 to 1 29 24~ mt l41-..., :JIJ ""' ·;. ,.,. , .. _ \'o Ulyton11 .~ I JI 1•'1 IJU 11\• He"'P/11 .so 1J 21 \S"'o u 15 -'It M1rionL .JI 37 lJ ,,.,,. "°""" 41 +llot lerns. ~:~~~\:4u ~ 1.J n• llJ llJ·•-1--o.vi.n1n .21 s 21 ,._ ,,. 7't<o+.., H•mo P ·"° 1 XI fl• t''o ''• M••len 1.11 12 "' 1J.H ""' 4)~•+ ._ .. "'' •• II! ll u I• 16~•-,, llotYr'I I l.M I~ loll Xl-4 XI'• 'b:I'·-.... Hanaltm .bl I 26? 10•,. 9 .. 10 + ~ ...,.,,.y .so ll l •JI,,, IJ Q -:i... Sflent holdup alarms enable ...... c -d ~ ' Oetnwu ,1Q 1 19 9 '"• a:. . H11Mv 11 .12 10 3 191>:> lt'll 1,l'r-'•Miron Ctm o j lh 1111 tv.-._ a b&WU liO 12 l> U\i 2•'"...-\lo Occro \.40. 11 'Jl 19 481.7 48#-\, H11ne•C11 .M a ll 12~• ll\o 12'+-'I r111r1011 21~1'. •I 7 '9h ,..-. "~)+ "" a merchant to call for help o!c... .l>o 11 ~~ 1:~• '" • _ '• Ol!tP&.L 1.1• a •I u •;. 151~ u• .• + h Hann• l » 11 tl 4 •' 48 +1'1i M1r1nF 1.24 11 2S 2•111 2s11 lJ\"t-li.. h l h bb k I 2J •d J.<o ~~ , l«•.,-... lltl Mn! 110 I 21 11 ll•o 17i,.,-lo HertOllt!& 1 I 19 20 19"llo 19'~ -'.~ MlrtlflAI ,.i(I 73 I IVI I i -.... wit OU t e ro er even now· ::::~v~ :~~ ,7 '19 1,,, ,0 ,1 ~!k ... 1• eeuiAor .60 15 lll SI"· JO ~ -1"' H1r111e1 .16 rt 3l 1~ n~. l'lh-.., M1r1Mr 1.u 1 12 l'.,, 11\~ I'"-~ ;ng an alarm has been sent. ,,.,0 u.i .• , 1 0 u 1 14 u _ ,, "~""' 1"'" , :i.. •'o .. ~ •"-... H11rn1f11 1.1~ 1 ,' ,',•'• l,'• 1,•,1•+ \-1 •• :;:~0 :~ ~ ~ •~ lilt t 'n;. 1·1 , • .,1111Goo 1 90 9 h h '• •~" :..•o Dellona (11 6 .a 13•, 11'1 ll H11rr•h1 .n 1' SI S0\11 ~-It ~or example. in case of a.,,,.,;, e>! •, J)l.o 61 w ., ..ii nnlin .DI.I • e• ~>'• ~•·• 4 •.1o +~Harri.into 1 11 'JO•~ 30 30 1o11.onl1• ~ 11• •• ,~,. "i••" •"••+ ;i h Id . ) 1· . l!illl\.11 1,)1 t 2 2J'• •J'• ~J·· Ornnllfl o! I I '20 20 J~ -1 M11rKG 'i • l Iii• lS\• 151-\'I MlllfY ._... J 60 o up a specta money cip 1n ... noao "' 1 .. ,._ ... uinnY' .06 11 l1 12•1 1•11'1 11•\ Her!SMll .1 1 11 u•. 1s•. IS'•• 1. MRPI 1,071) 2• lfl<t I"' 1t11+ '• '°' I 9 ;,.. ' J.l't 9 _ ~ DtnholY Job JS 1'06 21'< 20~> ~ >.O H1r!1H ,11)(1 9 2l 11'• 11 .... tl"ll+ 1't Ms Jnlv ·)50 90 llh lJ\O Ut:O-\It a cash r egister triggers a ::;:ip Pt~ 5 4] 1!:: 1~1• 1411 · ..1eso101n .&a 1z ~ l:U l~t: lU:::: ~:~:,e~1~511~ 1J 11\iio ~~ ~!"' :!~~~~.,,: 1~ 11 ~!;1: fl,~J ~:~ .~ s;gnal the instant a dollar bill 8,!",',',11!.J", , ...\ !,~'", lll• H~-·.,, oetEdl: ~J'i z11a 112 111111 112 -+-\IJ H1:1111ne 10 u J'• SJ', l:i.. M1u11 .02n 1ii !'• ~ >1""" '• is touch{'d, yet the register ::~~r~~:,~ ~J :; ~.,. ~-1< ~~1 '" ~ii~~i. '~~ l l1 ~l 11 -·11> ~~~ 1~tr'.\'; /g ~~ i;~ ~r" lt'·~~: ~:~~r~ 1::3 t 't ~1l; ~ f,~:;'~' operates normally !or business 1>•rotrD1 2.. 1'~ ~. ~~: J01,__ ·~ D1"1 Fin . .w 1' J: l~·~ 11'~ 18 -1 ~~11•Mn 21~ ·~ 1~ ~~i! 2~~! ;r~.: ~:~:~:~a.' .M 1; { 2}v' 2Ji., 11""-~~ derdCR .14 JS 11 21~> 11 11•,.+ YI g1•n10J~11 21 9, 4 Ith~~ ~U+ \\ .. :in~'ir foe 15 ,1 45~, "5'' 4,, ....... '• Mav1111 l JO 1i lO 27~ 11v. 1r1o-" purpcscs. darn.• I 9&11 9 ll l> 11'~ 11 ... -.... 1'!:'1 "i 2 2) 21'0 2 ~ ,.. . .. Htl Ill '1• 1116 JO IJ'\ ...... «'t-t •• MCA •nc .l>.I t 1 14!o:o , ... ll~ .. . ::::~ ~ i~ II 111.li 2~, ... ?'h 1~"-v. gi:s~~ p1.20 s lJl.O \!~. nii~ ~ ~=r~n c~-~ 17 J ,f• 1:~· 1f' ~~~ 1:~ 1 ! l:~: It" 1:...-: :: . FOR PROTECTION against 61111 Ml .10 11 s 10'• 10·, ,1~:-:• g;~::,~gn . .: ~ 2~ l\~ so•, siw.+I HttmtPr ,60 11 11 11v. in. 11,_ '• Mc0.r1Tl<)t 1 19 SJ& 11 11!, 11v,..--1\• r H I I ll••flM pl I ' 16'1 IO'o ...,_ .• O•GIOfOO .66 I 11 91<, VI, •Vt-\.o Htlm&P .JO IJ 19 2i llo'o ?Po+I MtUonld co SS J<S 6) •1~ ·~ '• ire. 0 n e Y we uses 61tn Ind .Jo 7 •• ll lllo ,~,, •,~~ OlaU•I Eoot )2 109 f~ 9).1.. 93,,.,_1"" Hem '" .~ 1 6u 6u. 6.. McOonD .a • 21• 21 10\IJ »...,_ '" SUperSenSi live j 0 n j Z at j 0 nu,•,~, •• ~~ .1', >.,l lffl 33v. Jl\1 t-"' ..JillonQI\ . .0 12 S.ol 1 61.4 6'o ~ \1 H•rc11le1 .10 16 191 l l'o JO'• l l ,o. ... Mc1.orEd 1'1 lO ~l ·.~ •,,. •,,.'.". ~. '" 290 6'No Jl•o Sl\o"i" ~. OllllnQ~ DI 1 I 23 21 7.1 1" loo HerJ.hy 110 11 10 I~ IS\~ IJ'•+ \1 Mc~r HI .... t .,. .. •.--de tectors that spot a fire Jon" l>•Y!l«C11 . .so a 2 10,, 10,,. 1u1.-'• ..1uion\. -~Do 1s s '1' .. 1,,.,. ,r, Pfl!llb!•fh .n 21 21~ .....,, 11 "'\ Md.OtNr~.D, Ill , • 111 ~._ ,J'"::i".' I'! llNronei1 .llO U 12 I,,, ll'o 12•.-..-l on OlsnivW .11 SS 31~ 19'• 11 11 '~-1 Howitt p .1Q 18 J! 15 ll'> IJ'o-1'' Mclnlvr1 ··p 3000 1P5 • l ", ,, before lhCl'C'S SnlOke Or flame 110•,•,'•mF~s "'.J >1•, 126 l'O'' XI '20~ ~, l.>1HIOfl 09b 10 11 16\.o 16~3 16 .... t-'·• Hl11n\10U En 21 ... 1'lo 6\o /I ~ • McKtt .SSb l3 ,.. ~-a' II " ...., 11 29\IJ 11 29," t-1\0 Oltr11$ia .70 21 ~ 12 '1 11 Hllltnbr .Al 16 I 28''" ~7~'• 2N ~ McL.tan .60 12 H ,.,,, I.I '° -! JJone)'V.'e 's SOUlhe rn f:!ectonD 3S ll 194 l9•,, Jo! l9o•l ..Jl~ershd In 31 ~ 01~ 1\o Hll10ltHll 1 f J9 21'~ 2\1~ 21>o-McLOll!fl ~!I 6 2$ lt'l lll• lt - C )., . . h d 8tecl!A l'l)Q • 11• II IS\o~ 16\i...-\lo 0 vMf 2.\Sb I ~l U'll 22-"• "'•-\1 HMW fl!d11t l• 11 31/J l V. 3l>;-~McNeil .IS , I lJlt ll .... l)Wi+ I a1orn1a security ea -sr1c0Pet 11< i 7• 11v. H\1 1,','•++~fDrPecDr 2• 11Q 1s ~ 2611o 2a••-"oHODtrlM .72 16 u 31 lO'o 31 ._1 M110 .. 11 .60' Si h 14.,. 1•1.ri • 1 , Sc h 6e10 ... 1.2.l • 1 211. 21 .. Oom•Mn ,,. 17 ~] Ul'I '° +• HotrMf' _,, 10 15 "'• '9'11 ,.,~ +\o ~!!~.". ',·~. l :Mo ll :16 .. ' quarters are at 51 4 ut Lyon ee1o~H lOQ 13 3 i'• t•o ,•,'-•,'• ..,,... .. (1 .•Sb " •;, 11 11, Hotl EIKtn 1 11 1v, 1 1 _lo.··-,-, ,,,, 1 12 ,, 2J\li 2J\4 + 1 t Sr. ·.·.~.".,',' "'.-", '190 J21.o JO~. ~ '• OonL11IJ .12 ·~ ,. 711 7 7. -'·'-Kol lnn1 ,]O IJ •7 12''1 '1!'1 71\'t-\':I ' ,. ,,~ Jo.ii 2'~ +' .., .., S 1911 1910 \~~•-'• UonnlllY .II lS ,1(3! ll~ 1110:. ll'o t•.., HOlly!>u .Silo I I \3 .... 1Jlo ll't Mel Sholl .16 It Ill 2S"'i 2H" 14i:.-1 ~ Price Hikes Possible Next Weeh'. 8tndo ~ 1.60 9 31 36 JS'• ]j •-1, Coric Cp .32 • •S9 U•o 12\':i IJI'+ \'f 11-tl k \ 17 371 IJ¥o 42~> 41'.o-11 Mli1'llKO II 5 1f 9 • ....... .,._ l. Btn<li• 111 l I 51' I s.i·~ Soil>-" ..Jorr Otl .. 1r t '9 ' IN .,,. Honvwl 1.40 12 Ii UP. 110\'J 11ov1--l \1 Mete Sir .IO 7l: 1• 1• 16 1• ·"'-~ 6tn t.i:> LIS I 104 310... JO'• J P, +'ti! Ool'M"'{C .10 6 12 s~. S1o S'J-'•Hoover 1.21 1 10 2r .... )11.1.1 21•1.-""''c~ 1.11 •I 25-1 90l• '° 90'~+ ~ llenCi:>of 21;;, :r2:lO ll 1 o ll', 11>.,_ o.)!Wlr\.p .II 11 t 41Ht .CO'~ «I"•-1, Hor,ion Co 5 12 7,0 /:1-o /lo-ll Mer Kl Ith .70 6 ? 11!1 1 I ;1 11!0-m'\ 8tnC 111 •.)D 3 n 11. 11'' 13'1• OowChem 1 n m Slo\o J,,.. 5S~ \\ Hosp!lil All 1 u 10~ 10~ 10..i. +"' MMrl•L.f .$6 II JOI 1111i u ... 11 1 .. , 81nou1t Inc 17 666 5 • •'·• S'o+ '• 0 PF lrn;o 16 S!O Siio J'l.o-I• Ho•PC0 ... 12b 1• JS) llV. 11\' 174t Mt-.PI .10 22 ll 15 1i JS t 6rrkev Pila t 51 13;• 13'1 13'11 +'.• Drao~o 1'1> 9 I 29 28 :It Hoit Intl ,J6 IQ 11 12\lo 12\lo 11'11 Mt1alll .JM! 10 2l t'lo Y'"' t~ '· '1 8tl~SI 1 . .01 1 lJS 21 16~• 26~-'" Ort11t• 110 IS 61 II 4llh 41'•+ 1'1 HOll<lall• .IG 6 :1:3 131, ll IJ'' +11' Mtl!I .20t> 21 l 16'1· ltll 11•;.+ t ' 810 l llld .S2 11 Ill 1P; .11 1'1 11\/J +\'i Dre1 pf 2.20 39 IS 141;;, ll.\\ H0\1!111 M ... IQ IG 1~. 131>'1 1JV..-"' M G M lfl(. 2'0 12 ltb 19\"I 19\lo . 81ackD IOI 49 IJ12l '•l~•120\o:t-l \loL1'•111rot 1 B lllt' 41'.1•~ "°'•t-'llHOllW Fabrl 17 231 9"'i 9\/.i tTl,,-Y,Ml1ro .SOQ 6 162 12"112 12V.-~' Blair J11 .... j 11 7 61'o 7 D•t•t• I.Ml) JO 11'·• 11"-1111+ \'o Houwffl ... 10 121 U\t 21 21i. +"' M\llC In .10 " 260 71'• n"" ,, -' I u1•i1Lohl 1111 6 is 161.ii 15~ 1sv.-·~ OrevluJCr 1 s JS 110 I"" •••-"11ouHO ot 2•, 42 s.i .w 51 MlchGI 1 .~ t 1 l'l't l•ft 11~-.. 1 81oc:kHFI .J2 lJ 7S 12''o 12\' 12(1+\'i OuktP .IO II Sl7 19\t. 19'.4 lt:i.,+ \' HOlllLP !..IQ 1) 39 )I'll .141 3'\e+ 10 ,V'\lcn~ lull 1 1 1 1• 11\io 13\o-b ue81ll .65 6 21 It'• 16"1 16"' __.. 011k1 DI l ,1Q • tlOO 10IJ,,,, lQl'IJ IOI~-~. HOllNIG• .)I U 511 U ll\l'i 11~l+"'i M/tr«lgl ... I 2t 111~ 121., 12 .. +. 1 80bble 6rkS T 21 •llo •',• 4~ +''• uke D• 1.10 u.IO 100 100 100 HoNG 11f 2\'J 10 $.J1A SJV. $3'4 M1(row1vt lJ 11 1•'M 2J"lt 2•'1.+ 1 BoelnQ C .40 11 :IOS lt ... It'• I~ '1 Du-• ol 7.IO . 1100 96"' ''"' ~+ ¥1 HawarAJ .Ji 19 23'1 lt\lo '''' ljl'-~ MICICOMITI 1 11 11 1• 16\IJ 16'--II. 1301!.1 Ctstd 1 '311 lo~ 1.t'~ 11,,_ +•.i. 011nBre!I .M 21 JI :tf\4 31.i, )9 . Howmel .7'0 t 1Q 12'11 111.ro 1 Vt . M1dSQU 1.lQ 11 U n"'1o n 11 n11. ... ~-8.;nd 1,,.J11s 2l Slo s•,, Ji;;, 1)11pl1n Co lO ,." 101~ 1 .~~ 1,~ • 11ublld 1.15b 12 15 U'• 1111. u~. MldMt l.Jlb lo lS lS 1 1~ 1~ ~ Bool<Mo 1.'.111 8 10 ltVi 19V'I 191Jt . 011Pan r i ll!) U 16 M~ 6;\; 64~+ V. Hud8av 1.tO 11 1 21-"' 21'.'I 21~ l1o M10Aos1 ,IG 9 26 IJ:W. ll''J Ulol+ 11. \VA SHTNGTON {U P11 Oordl>n 1.20 10 IJ 23•,, 1]\ti ni.--\\O~u=n°t it" l JI St 11 +v.H1111k1dt .1(1 ' 11 6W ' ........... M1"lb 1.21 lS •3] "6~t '6\.'I '4111 ... 1 The Cost of Living .Council an-8ormDn1 Jn lS ~ 3~~ :J~ 3f~ ~ ~~E 1.~ 1~ 65 2l1;. 2!'\o Ht-""Huol!sT .101 n -473 a•Yo 42~ 62Vt-11,, M llll(ltlr .le IS J1 11,, 11 11~+ ~· d T , ( I R~~~~1d ~! 1~ :311 li'o lJ'• lS',1 t:i.. uaL o! "! 1100 2.S !' jS + \~ ~~1~11E '.~ 10 ~ ~•1, 1;,. 'i·-+,I~ :~~~~"i . .l 3: ~ ,,:! ~' ~~ + .W: nounce UCSll:lY m"-SI O ! le IJ••nl!Alr JI 1G 317 10 ,.,. 9'1.6-\\ uoLht ol ~~M ~: 2~\\o 21~ ~ HuyckCP .21 n ,7 ,.~, 2911' ,,,_ '• MlrrDAI '' 1 1 u 1, IJV. is11o-u.1 administration's final Ph;ise a;:r~~1'f~3~ ~ 11~! :ft: !r.4 tl'"-!,1\11 o~t:: J;;a 1iO 95>;; rJ:i,o 9S~ 11Ydroml .lt I i' f\o I ~ l lo-h MiunEci .J• 14 21 21 ~ ~" IV regulations and sa ;d firrns e .. 1~ My Pl 2 1J •2 11111 '1 +1o1i Ovmo Jn ·10 11-i~.~ 9 19»+ "'1CN .. llllrrn nln~ ,,,, 1J\t+ \~~ti:,:.• 1:: 1V 1: ~~:: 11~;! ri~ , . llrllP-1 .110 JO 1? ll\o 1')>1 l:''J e~ol• Pl 91 I \6 ?l !I IS _ 1' ldll'lo P l.U 9 11 27 2'~ 26'-1~ Mu P11P5 ·.ll t ~I I) J li,, i" v.·i ll be able to r ato; · son1e B•Od H61 .ao u 11 •~1 ... J""'· ~~·.-+ ~~ !i•icoc .itb 1 ,. 1 ... 12~ 3 + v. 1 .... 1a1s .10 t ,. l•l'i l• I•'• .. ,. MO«ll•• H .JO 11 1oc u ll\.o 134.-L. . "OwyHI "" 1 ... "" • a ti • fl Al l20 11, ..... ••• It I011leot "Iii 2 n 1'J 1l + \'J •'ll<l<ll!UI 2.IO • 4J~ .!f''I SI.it " + "" prices Ill pl'r(•t•nt 'r n'nrc Brock GI .1s s 62 11'• 11•~ 1,._.. 1'r t1:1<{c1,F lr 12 111 11,, 111~ 11 -=: ,, kl1r1 1.1JO 13 r: 11'4 ,, l' mootCo 1.20 1 :u 20\'o! ''~ 1•u-•• Sta l 'ng as ,, I ' 'w •k H·UnG• 1.11 10 11 10•,1 l'O. 10~.+ "E11tUH' !•" 10 J ,,,,. 111, 11\-I) !llCtnl~ ',, 6 s XI 1940 '"" ·~•onc1w11. I.JI ~~ ~-Sl"I S\.i-'J <fl , c,ry,1s11:.x l'\ ·1 &rown com 1 s II\\ 11'', 1ll'•-\lt1::1lko 1011 36 .112101 1Y 1lt._1,,.11tC.en11t 1111 To "2\9 13 + "4 ,>1onw~RD 1 t ~ 1•'"' l•l• l•Y.-'ll' 'l'hc ""Until s;iid cornp:inir5 ,',',o,'s'::'!, '.~ ,,a 11 1•'• 2J"• 13•,, _,,. Ee1nco i IO 1 21 lJ 1~ jjVI-"' n1 p.,.., '·I'll 11 ;!!' 'I 'l" ,,.._., Mo•vo .. orp ' 11 11 13.-i• + 1iJ "v •~ •v 11 9'/i t '/1 91/t +Vi !"<tillnM ·Jo 27 • lJ I~ lllPw Ill 2.JI ' 1 \!'I 2 2 -1\11 M~•Y\11 I lie J NV. 7"\la ~+ ~ \l'ilh ::innuaJ sa)CS Of ~J()O ll•Ferrl1 .1 2 21 101 19t, 11''11 Ul.o cka J!I_. :20 Je 10 ll~ 3•{~ im+ Vo 111;w ~ 4.12 .. l 51 S1 l · Mun1rch .O 30 ~ u .. u._ 1)4'-I• 'II ' I" h Br11111wk .14 11 lSJ 2l'4 "'"' 2011.o-\" ckd NC 14 n ' ,, 73,,, ~ 111 oolW ~ n 2 l l\11 ll'.C. ,,.,_'II MPnugrem t 21 ••• •I\ •V>-l. JTIJ ion or n1orc wou \1 ttVt· to 11'""' w . .a ' 11 211~ 11•, 11•.-""EG a. o .1Q l' 12 1Slt 1J 1+ YI m01rl•1 P ,s " t'< t •~·+Yo Mon'""" "' 1• 111 15to ""° ~ . . 30 d . b I Bucy e 1.10 14 21S 3J'.'I 3, J51\+ .. El~I AtlOC. ll " 1.\l '"' 4~ ~. INACP 1.1. 106 iVt 31~ ro -~ m....s1n10 . 1 11 ~' ~ ~·~ t7~ •• give nys nollt'e r-ore uwd C6 . .a 1 4 '}~ 1J;: 1~ ~ iP.~,c~~ lt 1!ol ~ ~.,, ~ + ~ 1= c!°J ~ 1~ ~ Y~+ '\•Mon• ot, '", 1• "" ,,\,, 111.t+ ,, raising prices above base K~Fe~ ,'jg ,, l 73 n 13 e1 MDI .sot 1\li •~ '"' 1nc111e1d .IG ' ..o ts 16 !"'""'fl MOniO• 0 9 2s ,."' "' n -11 level Suldt~ 2"29 11 lt "~ "'" ,, ...... 111 l!lftil" Niii u n . fl.'t '"'t .. lrw:1 G• 1 .... 7 ' 25 .... H J -'"°'°"'i'r l.IO ll u iL;, )0 .. ll.,-..11 ' ' ' W -O ,, >$•• ''' >>'c + •-ii O d"" ·•· '2 • O • u 'RAPw' 1.61 I 26 10'..a 'II i ll.Ii-'MCW'ITOS .lJO 4J 21• 21\'t )I• , . "ov~ ·'" " ' '' ._ 11 r I 149 U'IQ 14'*' \IY,.,. 1ndvNlt1 .t 10 J !l" ~II Ho-\'o MonyM .SlbC 10 tf 11 '.C. II»~ 1.,.._ \1 F'ir1ns with sul1•s u~idcr ~lOO ~~~~':, ·:~ ' f~ 1;~ 1~~ 1~~ ±1, !fr:~O: 1 29 ; 22 ,,tt m. 'lf.llo+ 1,.xao OJ ?s 'r. :v. o'lo t:t h Moor• Mc • 1• !t.., 1)'111 1A1+·""- rn!lll?n a year can 1"~1$he pr1ceds =~ii '::a \~ I~ ~l ri'• Ut ~~ +~ ::if. ~I t~ )l ti :ic :ia'°~ nut ·v. [;Jl it i:U J ll 1 ~v. u U=l~ ~:,;{ .~ 1 : 1tt 11 tt~ r:~"' starting MondflV Wit out a • 611flN pl .SS " , ™ 1'M 1~ mrvA,lr ·1t Jl ~ ~ YI , .... l\'11~1.C.: s1'1· J ',.t u #~ t; u= \'I ~c:::$1 ·1~ : ~~ 1SU 1~;: I J: vance nol1fic<ii1on to the g~~;°~ c:~ ~Lll£:&t?Ji~~eS~~{:n1.~ 1; 11ss 1;u ,j'li 1~~~~·1:='c .ro ~1 1on1o f't. t-n=:ik ·' .. , ; fi \,~~is~, ',.11..t:: ,: govcmment. ,,,., '·"' ,, ,, ,,\~ 24 ... 2,.4', +.., ffl'POI 1.21 o 1;J§ 1 •;, lfl'I+ 1 nslk:vpf 11. j '!"J it-'-M~L In .111n ill ~ ~ ... " P l'ln .1.11 • 1 -. '"' '"'--tn1rc-2 1j 'v. ' M010l'0!1 .so 22 * ~~I , Council Director John T C•bOt co .92 • '3 >0 " :so +1'" ~o1 ... oa , 11 1 .,., 101~ 1ou.-"!'I 1nv .1to • 'jll 1 ""' ,.o,ie, 1 . .u :a 1:iJ v. !!3.~ 11 ,... \ 11 . (ltdtnel !lid 4 :n .,_ '"" •'4-'.4 Ind :2 11 " '"" ti'!-"' fl 9'0fl ·1 I ' I I MJStTel 1..36 t 20 _,.. + Dunlop emphasited that com· t:;lftet1 Wd s .. l"" 3\11 JV-\\ ~. 1111 F t I :i,. ~ , + 16. nter(o I 131 • u. ~1r. Mll'!lord .n • :JI 1•;. 1 ~ • Panics could raise prices !c:::~rr:~na~ ,: ,: 1;,,, 1~ 1~~ ~ ~~1,:'m"•K• '·•• li' 1 1;(1 Jt!o\+ "' ntrl•-• · ~ 111 _,' Munto ot _.. · 2 1 · I · II I l th l I f tm e 2.10b 10 ' 27~ 211'1 11-. ";;o 2 '° 7 1· ""' i'~ i1llt.: tt ~fl.~~ ~ ll ,I, l Vt ·~·~ ?mtlV.~ ~~~ l:~ I '! ~-~ I _+ t'l ovcra On Y 0 C ex en 0 1mRL. . .SO. 3l tt Jl\'o ss1,1o SH't-l'i ~LI,:• 1 ~ti 11 1 ~ m Slli-1.tc ntHarv I 40 I •4 ~ .. fl"C M11rllftOI .M \' j ~ ~ ll•ei'r Increased costs. Bui he amps 1.11 i'! 36 301' ~ """-~ se1"' I.Ml 10 1z.' 2 21~ ~ 11H<t1d 1,>91) ~ ' " 'I M11rr o .608 o \'Ir 1 't ( said thal on individual items, :~~if,.;'"~ ,o ~~!Rt ~:;z !ro: ~ llr.m~~~' :n : 1 , ~ fiji!'-_'..',~l.'1~'1-~'· '!Id.~! 5 \ I~ jih': 1 ~~~ ~·1:0 11_!1.' .. 1 • ''~ ,fir+'~ ( . C1pMola .1f ?Cl ltl 11~ 11'• lf't.t+ V. , ert111 JO 1.. ... "' .. 1iiC .., IS , ., - prices could be raised as much c11b co 1.60 10 ,1t s2't 11•'1 ~? .. +1 ~ 1nv1crp 1 t 1 1 ~ ' ~ -1• 11111 M l';'<I u • ., .-v. Ne&>lkO 2.>o /I " Jlli 41-. 42u.+1 lo l I l scd C:e•llti. .It t 2 19~ t It -* 11111 o 1 . .0 a 4i\lr 4'11 •I +\lo 1n1....,ul11 • t j l' -la N•lco l.h 4 2t 11t, 0 l'~ l",._• "·• a s percen , pus ncrea cir Cl&Oh s 1.a '3111 6ll'i IJ'-" v1n1P ..oa 1 1'6 Ill• /I"" lJ'll . 1111 Nick 1 1! '' Vli ~ ~·+ Nar'o k :.o l I" I C 'Is CirolFft . .0 7 13 e t& 1'-Vt liiwCell 0 .t0 10 l6 17'1 1 17'•t 11 •n! Pto ~ 0 l ~ ~ ',!',1; t: ~ ..... 11'11•..: f1 2J • ' ~ 1 •+ e' O "•rOPL. 1.51 1 i1s :n1, 7.11!1 ??\~ \.'J ewtn«1r1 ' 1! 7'• 7l6 ~ • l"I P1«1 4 17 11 Ito 7~ ~ ~1 f'l•tl Alrt .20 If j!~ I"' • Dunlop tolr4 a news con-cer11 Tech i 6 ' 21JJ. 21v, 21 i~+ -e-~on 1b n ~ '' tt~ fl'' .. 1 , ,'f~ ~ 1 ll"' 31~ 5= 1 N11Av 1.m 4 ~ ,.•'-4,.:: r t 1rrl1rC .5'2 l• 1171 11'i 20'1 21 -V. ,-•,,•-,,, 1... ,, nTTlr ~r. • ' ~H -.,·~ N•,•:;i:CI!'., 't~4S ' 111 li. lffi" n",._+ ".' rerenr.c that the new re,•ula· <.'.1r1&>an lb 1 I'~ l4Vi u'4 fl1b9f'OI .'Cl ''* ,....... "' • M "' .,.. \.\- 11 r• h ,.r WI .il8 • ,7 1 1~ 10\11 F1lrch C•rn 17 f90 ''" Jl\'i J1 ....... JI" T I •' 11· 61 ' 'II -v. Ne ••Pr . .. I~ 7~ :i.-.w !Jons cover n sectors o I e •tcNGs ·,., 1 • 11r. 11,,. 11~~F11r1'"' .ub 11 26 '" • •v.+"' T fo1 • ,,.,. ,..~ i.. ~1Lrrt'1'1. ·~ ~· 11 -'4r I I lh 8111.ck 40 1o 10 141. 1•"' l•t• ,..1rm1r .so 1 11 11, • !'•-+-l'o 1 Tl ,1~ ~ 1 ,, ~1~ ' ~.,.., N1 CllYL . ! 1 .-. • •;. ccono1ny go~eme1 JY e ••tr Tr 1n 1s 111 61 61~ ''~+ vi llnl•t•I Br 11 3~ 3'-'-I l 01~ 2~ •4 .a -.'li D•l'I !. l~ " ~ gv.+ 1, Pric4?controlproar::im except •~ComCp • 100 '~ 11' !l•'l-l4I F11ns1e1.1ob 1 411°411"'1:1.4+\~ TDIOj 764 f v. 14 \t.M~10,11 .t' ~ t~l\6 Vtlyv.+u. ~' • j c 1 C•P 11 'lh tvi "' F1rw.11' .Sk • 11 ('1o •:i:" m::'-'-l? ~l~~c:, >j ll~ Ill: \'I-. ~1u:i.f1 1'1 ·• 1~• «~"-'' ~2 \' for food rw'f.rolcum, inm1rance, 1(11 C:llrP , • 1 ltl'I '•"' 1•,,.._ .... ~.r~ MIG ,. I! ,_ ,, 1, _ ,. ,_ 1 ll '' ,Mt... w .. i'.l1 1 0en , 21 ~ ' {" l'l~M\I 2 I \Qt )j\.1 ll°" i;v.+ "-Ftddtr1 .50 "" '"" 'l'1 • ' 3 I construc hon and health. ThcY c111M!lt •\ll 'SI 51\\ '-~F..,,ICO !,JO. 1' ff ll11 t 11•1ntet•l ltll(f ,, 1 1 7 NIGyp I ""mt ')) . rr t ···nd I Ctneo In 20 10 ,,. lll'o 11~. ·~ w Pl'ltd ~ I.to t 24 'nl~ ... ntlo+ \lo lnbl"°1 1.31 10 ' 17 '•' ',' ~' .~ o~ If 1 ~·~ , I) 'A'I go into e ec ."IU ay n <*"'*( .~ 15 '° 1tv. t4' 1~ .. ff11Ntt 1 ·'° • 140 1tVi "" ,,,,., .. Jt1tn111• 5tr !JI i '"' \\ 1 11111m· eo \' Ji:1 t_ r,. Kids Like To Ask A1uly z.,...,~-_,,...,.;;....,.. ....... ~_,, ............. .._~;1-~~ the end II( !hC CUrrl:!nl pri«: i':::~t:t ;·: ,; J ~ W! ~~ i: ~~,f,ln 1;= I 1~ 1ll: IJ~ l:~ 1:-:l•lt VIII' J ft i.= J~: f~l4l2 a:i lpf, i•4 . f =-tt rrceie Imposed by Nixon June :,n,,"~t' I~~ l l '1~ rs.. f\v. ft1,-1 ~:s~ It 1n ·~ .t 4~tt 1:::,ri~ 1 ~II 1r' :n: ~~ .... Hfr't'~.~~ J ~ 1" '! t .• ll. C'"Lill 1:161t 1 " 21 '\ -\\FerroC11 ,9011 l :If-.,::: ttU+lltotowlffl.1,tt I '2 ,1,_ t2 +'it•J>/•I~ t ~ U\\ 1 ~ •• r 197) DAILY PILOT ' . ---- Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List $ti.. Net Sllott Ml'I S.,_ lttt ••••••••••••••••••••••••••) .... rr:?iHJa11 u. Udll: lane• ~e 111111•H10J1 t..ow u.1t111 , E 11'°'1 Mith'-"' LMta. '' 1111111.a.a w. .... c.. :~:tpl 1'r'1 ' :: m: ~)f~ :~:: Dot.0 {= ~ I ,. ~ Ir~ =+·~ ltJarket rre Rd ~~f:f Wh n 11l '~ ·~~ ':~ ... ~~~-ti • J r: r: t' " Mark t W •1• ..ef'.c1 • , 1.., JO\llo *"'+-. AMer .. e• t •• ,,pf f_.., t n \'> .,.., n , un.1r."" '"' 1 ,,.,., ,,,.~ 1•Y>-""w~ tt:.,. ~ d• • e 8l mg lo •r' ~ ' " ,... ""'" ~ ""'" .w ' ,. ,., "' ,,.,;: ,: '"11' ~ """" '' a' !::Z ,.-"i:"= • w$!1\',' Ii': ' /"' '"' I~ lln01 f I ) 11\) V 11 •w u..tt.1111 ,,.... l•lenlt,._.. Thonlh• "°' t IP 1110 '" II\,._.. lltl Uvll..Nl I.. I I •~ " -11 (" I t~ 21.4o I~ ID •llof 10 .... ..... ~ Tlilaatl• 1 ll " II ... n'>I. t)'-'t-" ... -, .. lr. .,, UNtroG. c:, 11 ,:;n;'ito ~ 1 ' JV. 1J W'l"", ', .. >,J .! lj,!~ 1,"' 50~ .. •I ' -... •Tr I~ II U.lttll T"°""""W 1 1 \ '' 1 11\.\ 11\.1 U~noed I I~ U" ¥ OllPro 16 ' ZI 221\ '1'1M.+ "' ..... :~Tr.l : l' •,t,'t_ ·.~ •'"'• ·" '· F Be ~ti :ta •• ,.. .. ""' "It.a ld.IO !J !'S ~ lvlH"yC 11 t 1 ,.._ 1'-a r -~ ll11ltM .. » m, '" .. ~ m; 1::+1 wW"'tt>" \~ ,1 ,.. "' .... " Or ttel. Ne'fs .. '°'ll'f 1"' ll I,..,, '° .... ,. ",.._ tl0.f1 •t.10 OJ ,,. Tl CIH'll I .O • •1 72~ ,,""' :11\'I .. lo AMl'.l( MA"iitir 111WD u::ist/i~ .J: '' J 11 ill>. )1'\ 'Air I I• •i.o. w. ,....... h 1IPS .1) II tJ Ill,. 1 11~-+ ~ 1 11 m. '11 20 1'2 SJ f 14 M T/dt~• U 6 t1 30 ) ~ 30 + '-T"'"'•l Mto!Nl•'I' M Co OO )9 It ~ II~ Iii-Wl'..!n<; I jl 211' 21 V -ki rvHul 1 i 2' 1)-.0 ,,..... 17\1-,2 pm t11.IO 62~ ti 1 2T!ICMT""ln190 I 14 :M\i :Ml.Ii ~+"°NN•rr<M m, "'u•M o> , • "'! >O >O >O W11 t< Int lOI -i 7h 110 1'Mo-... ~PerrvK!ll l l st '' 11 -"t 1 11m • 2 10 1'206 "'' 214 M T/""' M 10 '' n 1• 11oo it o.c; ,.,.1 ,, ..01 ~ w v on 1..0 ~ lt"1o 11'4 M,,+ h ~ lll111d .. 11 :m 'f:lt ..,ii. 41 -4-lo.. t I 'l 14 64 tll ft 114 ~ T mttn I IO• I I ,, 'I 3$ • 1)1~ ~' Ul\CNl\9td , 'l'9t USM OI 2 ID 11~ 211'> 27~t 'h Wtll!I E ,f'I lt ~ « 0. $p.r1gu.EI 4 'I''"' ..... 111o-... "'• tho -4.1-1n+all3-05'T1t11n-40ll'J1\lill"-11\a T"• ii. I Utlllnl .... ,,, 7J"4h"3 "'l• \w1EllllJIO ... \. ~llntiM 40. ···a"-11 ... Pc CllCI -40f--4 .. +0.o...t-4»TObln P•clr • 6 1 . •-\\IPfll'IM•YCO\lrll) °"1 u1t11P1 tJ2 11 '3$ )4 1 1• Wlllll( 0114 ' • V.11.,..:: .. }-A quiet and somewhat aim sou bb • ~ :io 11 oo ,,,... ... • ro1 Ed 1,, , 14 141.o 1, • 14 -~ uv napt sv. > .. , ... l "~ 1 wtv1 ,,. " 1, m 611~ ., v,""• NE\v YORK (AP ~o;iu110 1., It 200 2f \lo 2t .. + ~ ToddS/\ 101! ~16 'Uh 14o 14~0 UV >id ~ I .It 2&11 ?lo 71 \-Wtv1nb 121 f 2 71-h U~ lffi:'' Jess stock market Impressed a lot of brokers Tues t • •Y '° i , i•vt 2• ~ 24V.+ ' ron111cp "° 11 2 1• .-. ,.-, uv n p1 '?• , »"" n Jlv.-i. wn:"111 ::i.. ,, fri .. t:\IJ \o) d Id h ! o':.1~ I ~ !.! J: ~~ ~~ ::\0-~ Stitt Ntt i: ::r :. : '2f 2~~ ~. zr.:-..' ! I' .S.lt~ L C Vt~ tn Auo Iii~ "cy.-ll\\ 3\\ '· :::,r;r.; tit '! 1,rl l!. v: jt u~ _+?'" ay who sa t at 1( the market could Just get some 1d o c.. 1 o 303 1 ... 10i.. ~ 1 Pe lhll•l i-ir,11 Low L••I Chi! r 1ri.eo ~ n 1115 •)' 4 " ,,~ ., 1"'"1H1111 L""' ••• l!{J. vcA ca .... I 11 11'. 1 -. ~ ... "' .,. .... ~ ) 10 ;:, _" ta! > r h ~ldOl·IClj"l~ 911211.12,.ltl'!f l T111tm JJ t l:M /l 12~11~~ I! VtH•l11 l . .O 327 ..... 21'121\.'r wn !114 1Jl31"3t l , neur news or a c ange, prices could begin ~1a0tio 10 21 JOJus.,.112ll.llJllo+liSut•aMt to • 21 u~ •1.i1 •1'1-•ln1n 0.11 r w ~ "'\;r ,un "' ,,,. 1 00 •2 " n _,, veflda 20b' s 11.4 tJ tl.l.+"'w11{ on to • 'll\o '"" 13~11 th.Jr technica l rise S 0011111 >4 i Q 6.l\li 63 6.l\1 Sw•nl( Mt , • l\.li 1 1 1 4-T n1(L n •l 1 2 ,... fl• t~ I' Un fldll ., • 01 S<• ,s, ·= \o, ~'n'",t~. 11 ,,~, 1 31 IJ\,~ 11'~ ~.,.. Wiii C olA i •' ,r.-,"', -s Ii' Sc ltb ll 23...,, zi~ 11~.+ ~ s~~o n 14 ts 2J )$ ,,., T 111u" 1u 13 1• :n>oo JJ 3l -~ UIOC1 w f lN :Mr.• ~ • v I l •• ••11. 1•"--""'W11 <: olC 1 35 D It b d I d llP $1 Ob 7 14 11.o •'4 1~•-f. ~$ybmpl ,..., I "4h 42 1 4•1•+""T1n1W Ar • 21~ 11,. ~ j1 -r,., UnOCpl 7, eo ~. !I0 1 VtlcO Olllh u.i 26'\io UhlY. '111.Wn/lt Mol'.111' J t• I lo ""° loi.;+ \~ esp e some a news -a ower ollar 1n 111 P 11<1 .. 11 ll 1ot. 10, 1ol!.-\t sviiron Pon 10 1 •01· iov. 1014 +\.TWA.~ ~" 1 1 ~ 21\-. , i.-•1 un P•c 2 1i. 11 101 !Ii ~ _ l, "f. coo .,. 11 13 n • 21~ 11 •-v. w11, '" c:11 1T ,','• ,',.?·,~,,•~ ,~_ ~ E ft. Mod d t ti II ~•nOe• ..a 1 I> 14.-. l•j l•ht-"t -T T-len1W fn • 11 r~ 1\• n-•UP1(pl I' 1' jO" 10\-1 •"•COin hi 2 34 2 14° l~t-~\W/c~tsCp I .. ..., , .. __ uropea r naysga1n-an somcpoenay s1nwk1 M1J •31-.,1 ~ 3111o-"•Taiscitt01l 1379 ,r,,.,. .. _1 ,.r1velei 17"°1 ...,:ic. ... 31 1'1!Un•rc .. , 066.-. , • ..., .. v1c1orcc~11s10 .1ov.1o~v.we1No~1 .~,•,•,,•,•,,''+,, b d d lhtv P Id S TA S 1nr1v loO 1 lS IO\.'a Do O\lt--fl.-,,., '" > , ... ,,,_ •~T•VlP] J U-\o 4 \'l 4 ~ \l:Unov• rG I SI Jt. 1J -v.V1>El1e ll I '411tl 7 1~\1W11Aos1 .4JI'.. -~ a news-wor a ice resent p1ro g s. '" ao • 4 101.1 20 20 ;:. • • ...... -..-"T1wL11oa ,~, 35 60,, 6~ ~ ,u11<1v~P, 100 100 "~1t.V•Elecpts i101>s t.111J&4)'ll 1 , !"'c.0 1 1•47:i...oMe4'111o- $ M s.c 290 ii , , 12. IJ\'lo+ !lo.:..•. II ' ,,, -T ~o 1161;1 0 '' lO 79\1• ,,,.,. ... u Al er I iO 4 1170 191_. m t +h Vo lll>OO 7~ .., '"' .. IS li )21,(,. )l\1 Jl,,._ \o ne w Was Under lnves ti gatio'l by a US attorll.y In SIM y l lfb 1 11~ f\tj, 21\lo !• ',' l'30~ s 1,,' ,,·~. ,,'" •• ·~ •• "\Con 14 b J& 2 ,~. 21 .. 17~.+ ft Un lhol;>l In l S l . ) VIEi pf 110 s .~. "•"-'l 9i : • •w --oM. •, ~! 70 """ vv. 2S Mary land -prlCeS remasned n11•ed S IUf tr to t ll 41 itJ OCW 40\lt--I ,\ !,'""', C•·o l•~ t It -1 l• tnQln .fO I 1 14 14 4 .. _.:, Ul(l B •nd• 9 .!l 9 ' VS/ (OtP t2 I '11\lo 11 11 -VI W nnebl>Qa 10 301 14 t')W 1 -... • -. 5 fr 1 IO 10 ' 40 40"4-I ' ndv '" 2 IOI 20Vi: :t0 '< 10\.'t+ Yt l r 1 Pie .)0 l 1 15~ s 'o 1540-0 U118 pf 20 4 12¥. 121".--V. Vu cnM I 4CI I l 2Sh 25 • 2S 't+ W tE P 1 71 10 16 :n~, n W '22'19 Th D h s I c:r ...., I 4 t i, t ~' •+ .... T•11Pll!C "° • 11 O'lr 0 Olo ,, n y n SI t 1• 21\'lo 20'4 20 ot Uf>Corp 411;1 1 I\• t \-\1 VWA Un .... I 1.S 13 l) 11 .... ~. WltE pt I 90 J a 10ti 1060... '°'!.4-~ e ow J ones 1ndustr1al average w1ch s100,9 .S41,, 1171r-311411., Ttchl'lcon 21 • ,1.1,.,,,1 •• +lltT(Jl)c1n" 20 219 Xll-•1'1 ,.v. ~.un f111 cop • 11 it.-wiRRPI•'> -,1c~}"t so '>soi w1icP)121 f 2s1•~•~)1 6\.o-t,. opened the day higher 1n a carryover from Mon i'~~ 1111 : ?' ~i! r,\ti ~.-._ +:~: ,: 2o :' 4~ •,'lo 4 114+ ~ +== :;11 1.~ ' ~ ~~ ~~ llC ~ ~~119=1 2 l! ~ ~ ;: • fl~".,. :z:~~M .!: l~ ~ !! ! ~ ~ ~ ~ :o1~o~h..o: ~ t 1f: 1r..: 1~ ~~ day S afternoon gasn sank JO r the rose then 5 oke V 'In I 7 S Ul/o 11 IS• Telecl~ne ll 7 14 lJ \ IJ\to IJ\o+ Vo TRW p~ •.4 6) 61 '5 -+"< Unlno(.p 32 S 1 Sa i ~ Wa 0 nn I I , I>• 6'h t""' Womlco A I l • IJh IJ Ill-.. WC I 0 o M-W 61b I 17 ll"'O 31 31 + '4 Te .,,.-omp 10 '°S I.It o l4"t. 1'"-4 .... TwclanG M I SS 2l.lo 121/r 11'-.... Uld ,.,,,, 111 11 ~ I,.,. 11>.o + 'o WI MrH I.AO IJ ' -5' S. S6 Wood1Cp A 1 I I)~ 1J4\ ll\-+ ';o fellaga1n tothe close s1or,..Bd • 11 11\4 111t 11'h--\10T•Je• co•P 11 "' 1~ '""-1we1<• Ob o 1t1 •· '"' ••-t 41iunJive 10.a' 1 11 1 -•w• Bui ,5 13 1 11 1-i. 1i..u-"woow111 10 • 20t ,..,, "" 2•. 5 ldelll! •S 1 t 1 f\I) t ..... + ~ T.,..,llkl 11 ' 16 ltS. 16 • 16.r.-\.'<. Tv tr CP 70 t :J6 16 • 16"" 16-h+ ... U dMM 1 JO 1 •5 It H 1+ W• Mu .AO s 30 \J-"O J ]Y>-I< Woo pf 12'0 ! lSV. lS lJl'i+ ~• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,., .... 1Sh.ldlW I l"l 5 t ]1~~ J7 . ll'll<+ v. l tnl<O 13' • 291 22. l"l 22 -• -U U-Ull flluclea J .,., 9 -t WI M• I SI ,. • ?2 11 ,, 2 ..-'4 World Ai w I I • • • StuW of I'° • 11 21 21 -Tennec Awl 6) ,•,., 3~1 -~~· UAL IMIH'P 11 3S2 1~ 11i.:. 1-'"' Uld PkC Mii 4S 20 I Wtno Lllbs ... 'J 21 13 71\io-\Ii Wr ,.., 2...0 1) 13 •2-ll •t 61t~+ .... SUIYIS 10h 1 4' l \-t l o JV.-~o Ttne<pf 5\lt S .. 14'4 ->-1. UALlllA 4 jl )th ~ ltl,,+ 1UnA1tnq 12 6 ) 1••-'oWld Food~ 21 ~ $1~ ~~tWurUtt IO 6 t II>' 0 I 10\f.+"-t "* Ntl ... Nt1 SubP•09 10 10 JS :n 21 • 22 + 11 T8or0 Pe ' •1 ,. .. 11¥o 'll~·-,, UI ca 1 0 I • 11'.l 17\lo 11•o + ~· USF Uel 2 '° , I :Ill 31\t -WI nt<;o IO • 13\• ll'• 13\t WY y CO<'p 52 y,. '"" J\o.. - Pl tMlll MtltirL•L11tC'"' P•CM1JMl•L-U1tCIK i:=;:t~:n~I ,i:•i::lf°+ttf:;:\0 1 f1 1 ;"~3 Ul2\ UGCo1)19 1714 '""l6V-1USF055170 t 21 WlllCl'l40tl69Jt1Po11--XY1- l "''' ''' ' . GT, .. , "',, ... ,,· !! .. _ ',sv.-UMClna .. , 1 "' 11'1i llo I] -tUSl"rh 140' 19 1 o 11 .... II -WtCmaf 1.... J ?~ ...... '.",,_-',,,,,, -.. 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NI Unto VII S ' j: I~ ! 1: !+\'4 ~i~&::: $ ~ ~ 64'h ll ..... 1>411)-t l\"I Sun•h nt Ml 4 6) SV. lS 1S~ Texa10U 01 14 HO 20 lttl flo-\'o Un Com I 31 7 09 23 2) 2J -UI Lit It 24 II 11 71 22 'o 2"1 ~ -1 ~1~~ I : 1~ 16 20\o') 10~• 21) \-r, Z•~PPI 10 I AA 111 l 17 1+l Niom.ii 4..'loo I.,'~"" t > ..., ....... PSEGl>I )oQ 2 tl"2t V..91 Vi--l SuoO 1.0 161 502J? 2"11 211 -4 TxPLT S4b ' l It,,_ 9l• t~-\ UnlC!fl Co ·p 14 166 8 ~ t I -'ll US RIV 13615 6 I~ llt J ... Wi kni Jin S 8 2'I 2"o 1 o+ ... Z11t>1 11 Cop I 190 21~ 2>1• ZJO-NtP\lllt _, 4 ~l I• I• 1 PSl:Gaf '-'! lSOl 6 '111 .... 14~ Sulll'l'Gn 10 1 24 1 '\ '" TtxU 04 4 191 1f 18\• '11 t UnEIK 171 12 'I 16°"' lt 16 USSl'loe vs • 20 I} ll lJ o W•~neG 60 I 2 ~ ""' 6:1.:.-0 lav e Corp S 1 ~' 11 12 -t ltl(ll;>wlb•2l1 2o ~•-hPuSno 24i6•9Jllt ll'oll o+1v.Su11V1l1,. ll4l1tl4 4 0--•Tex11uf60lt'1116 •15 25\o-V•UnEPl l) 10 •l~ll •l USSttl1&!07J6l21 27'\21•~-~WealM< 40t st 1\0lt Z1nnRIS?l 4Jll JT'o 3r.-0o hltll'IQI:: 1 .. f tl ~l >JIU. ,,.+lo.PSndpl 04 x100l•\lil4\1 4\llt-1'\Surwfd .lJD 6'22>,;,22,2'11/r-\ale•l lndl!*/ 4 97 ?~tl:R-~121 UnEIPI•• z90.s&137\,SIV1 USTOb ,, 14 Sl4l* 4 ••l•WebDOtl Cll S,1 S'J 3t S-,.Zl.lnlllCl2tlS 11 S"lo 4o 1J~1+to N1:-a rr2 .. 11 J ..... :u ...... 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Sale• A1nerlcara VoluMe Finance Briefs • .lewelr11 Bid .. PROVIDENCE R I (APl - The Manufacturing Jewelers and SL1venm1ths of America Inc has asked the Cost of L1vtng Council to ci:empi Jewelry and st er 11 ng silverware products tr om Phase 4 price regulations The group a Jewelry trade a s s o clahon headquartered here contends lhe regulaltons will cause undue hardship f~ the Jewelry and s t e r I 1 n ~ s1lver.11nre manuracturcrs 111 the Un ted States while having little 1r any impact 011 lht cost of living index eDollarWeak toNOOl'I TXP) '"-The U'.S.~ - dollar opened generally higher in Europe Tutsday b ut weakened as trading pro- gresstd The U S currency advanced in London Paris and Zurich at the outset but ~as down m \V est Germany Dealers there blamed the drop on a technical , _ _ reaction to lhc dollars atroos: n 1t ,_ climb on Monday '] ~I ________ ,..,..~!!::........:~ , ' . ''i'.-1 .. l--------------·-· ' -·~ ?~ ,._ ... " . -... j• Done by Dunn Pat Dunn gel' things done Throw her your challenge nnd SM! how she hAndlH It in her 'At Your Service' col- umn now appearing every Sunday Wednesday and Fri- day In Tho bA!LY PILOI' • ' . J4 DAILY PILOT TONIGHT'S TV HIGIDJGHTS K.HJ a 7:80 -"Witness for the Prosecution." Agatha Christie's powerful courtroom drama wflb Tyrone Power, Marlene Dietrich and Charles Laugh- ton In this 1958 movie. KTLA o 9:00 -Conquista. This special re- creates the moment in 1541 when the Ameri can Indian saw his first horse. Richard Boone narrates. KCET EID 10:00 -Pink Floyd. One o! England's experimental rock bands performs in concert. TV DAILY LOG I Wednesday Evening AUGUST 8 (slllp) 7 2-Robtrt C;utp, Ell W1~ lad!. Two men isol1t1d ln 1 snow- b«lnd mount1in l1bof1tory to study tilt effects of 1ttitud1 on monkeys become 1111 victims of 1 t1rrif)'in1 11perlment. WlTUISlTE HEARtNCS An p11ar1111mln1 11 .ublect to dllftf' wlttlelll: notice lor aweraat f/f lhl Wltllrptt Ht1rlnp. ""'11 o o CD mm m- m llQJ -0"""' fl) Courtllli, 11 Udlt's fatblf 0 Wttrtld Dead" llht m n.. mnts&tMs Q) Sttt Trtll @)L"Totm ID-""" mn1111 st.opt l:JO (I} Hopft's ...,_ OM,..: (90) "Whn~ ldta) '52-Van .lolwon, Paul '*I· Its. ,io,epti C1ll1l1. (I) CIS Mews Walltr Cmnt.ltl O Ktw Cu11 wm TrMI ~ Mtrt lirlffin Sltow m Andy crffflth fD sut fllllf '"'' , .. m llvlnr tny ml Nonll m DeMrt Thtttrl m littlt R1se1ls m Mtl'Y lrttfl1 Sllflr llil ..... lf) J1111n111 Llnp1p Pforra• 1:00 fl ® a .. Allpst 01n Auiust hll 1 P1JUlin1 caM on his llands wh11 !ht bodJ of rte• driver Gabe R•d· fem is found In a submeraed ctr. 0 I SJICIA[ I Conqulltl (R) Whit was it like when, ln 1541, !ht American llKll1n siw his first hmt? This show reatalts th1t moment in timt, how the lndi1n ow:rcomes his inititl 1111, tlll subsequent friend· ship incl his unimatt rullz1tlon that th.• horst has chlnpd his life fotmr. Richard Boone narr11es. 11) RI• llir few lift m-mr.""c.... @I Vtk191 86-yuHld oil1n111 G8Clfll Yftst l8rfltn I pmoMI ltls- tOIJ of Volcl1"19, W. Vlrsinla, I 19tb- Clfltuf)' oil town. 1 t:lOO- IE)llet S•11t . ED-Mu,l ullds, M• Datrop "The C.r In tht City'' T1ansport1Uon tx· ,,.m deb1t1 whttber !ht ur tnd th• city are oompaUble. l!) Mudtldl1 ltallln1 t$l El C.!t dt Ml llrril m Jap.1111M Lanruare Prorrl• 7:!0 II,.... $elldll "Israel: Whlrt Tht LMnf Isn't Easy" g lowlinr for Dolltq 10:0011 (I) CinlJOfl (R) A news nporter ClJ Moviti: (Zkr) "hrtHddttt pt-. frif!MI of cannon, played by Martyn tt"' {sci-fl) '56--Waller PiQ:IOll. Muon, asks his help when sht (J) Unbmtd Worid f~ • charge of contempt of court 0 Wlltt'I MJ Ut1t? for not ln"ellinf I MWSPlpel" m 1 LM Lsr soun:e. Ill I ~ .. Jullnle D ~ mmRCH (R) Rhondt f8 l••lllll MW Fleming 1uests ts 1 fuhiol'ltblt W1shil'llton, O.C. t1ostess who bt· fD -... Un I Cilf comes invotved In • blKkmall flaMltMCI m Mlcleudll " i. eo.lllliW EB5'lllilll ltctr sch1m1. om m-oo twllirfrt loa1 7:3011 N,.. ......, "Jtny Donphy In 0 CD till.... """"' (R) • rt11 Mid-fist" colle11 b1sli;11ball stir Is dl1rr1d fJ) Holtll'I HtfOU with ltlt murder ot I proflSSOf ht O W•it TIM YIMll' F•tltlr Cits HoM found with his rirtfrlend. (R) H1rry Boyle ls shocked whtn 0 lllowit: (2br) "lo•btr's Moon" d•uthler Allct 1nnourtetS l~tt sh1 (dr1) '43-Gtorr• Montgom11y. is }olnlng I commune. fl) Tm htlnes 0 Kalp Thy Nftlhbor Ell) I t•ICIAl I Pink no,.I An In· Cl) You Asli;ed fDf It contert by one of Engt1nd'1 experi· 0 MllUon $ Movlt: (211r) "WltMll mental rock bands. for th hoswrtloll" (dr1) '58 -lD:JD g Tilt lld: Trront Power, M1r1e111 Dietrich, @ OM stlp ..... •nu llulflton, IE Trut Adwtnllrt ~ Wild llnfdtm €11 Entn A•lros m tut c1r1 ra ridu tfl eol!flld9 m::::. "Ufl1n1 Vtlltll" A t$l Nns/Sptrb f~lll ,.port Oii tht openi111 °' "" ll:OI u 0 0 mm&) JllM $6.6 million l.lllmt VIU111. 1 ton1--(I) (I) ®"I EE Phn ...... MW llftck COlllllMlllHJ. 9 OIM ~ ..,... m ,_, "· •w.. oo ""' ._, &Jn.,.._ .. Fmly m Trltll or Cotm11111ia1 . m Morit: ..,.Wllltr ""' .... l:GD II CJ)"'"" ... Cht" (R) Mn (drt) '60--Caiy Wery, Annit Rouf, =to~.•d Everitt tnd Wlnltm ll:l5 EJ) a .. , J4 0 ®I m M•·lZ (R) Con1ln111I ll:JO 1J 00 CBS Litt ltlowlr. (C) .,.,.. mtch1nic1I m11functiol'ls In 1 hm-lth1 Dotter" (dfl) '69--Suzy Kin· porarily 1ssl111ed vehiclt CIUH dall, Kenneth More. nothinr but troubl• for Offict11 0 @I m Jofln111 Ctnet Malloy 1nd Rtld. IJ Movit: "'Cow CoulltrJ" (WIS) '53 O Tiit Champion• "Project Zero" -Edmond O'Brien. Htlan WHtcott. 0 @ (l) Thlcter Thin W1W ''The 0 (l} Did C&wtt Mourninf After'' Enlla worries when m T1 ten th Trwth Nelllt fails lo rtturn on tlmt ~ 11:35 0 M.i.: "'Mtrtld woi1111• (drt) 1 bllfld drlt with W1ller'1 lritnd, '37-tlette Dtvis Humphrey &oi1rt m Trvttl or Coulq11MC11 • ' Cl) TM Ulriotdltbla: U.• (1) Mlf'Sh1t Dilkl11 fB La S.... *"" m Altrell Hitdlc:ocl l"mHb m WMr• ... 11c .... , Oilelm u:JD m Movie: "flliM 1w Frttdo•· Mria holttd br Doris Kums (lp. (dra) ·•~Fred MacMurr11, ROSI· don )ohrtS011'1 bJosr1phtr). Hnd Russen. &1 au_,_11 l:OO ffi D 0 CU Nm 111,.._,_ o ~-''"" 1".JD O ®li!JllllC w-.,,_ '"'~"°"'' """' ~ hris" (drol tl~p• (R) Rldlll 11ainst 42 -Mlcflelt Mor1an, Paul Htn· tirnt, Mldl1111 tries to pl"Mflt 111 reld. old frierld Ind t•·Pll'lnfr frllm cont· t:0D m AIJ."llht Sllor. ~lltlo11 West," mittln1 murder. "Tiit Hol!J ind tht l'I'(' U CD Ga AIC W.....,. Mo•: l :ll fJ Mowlt: "Tltt Lind Un\nown" (t) (10) .. ,.. CoW lf!Pt'• DNUI .. (R) (sd·fi) '57-Joc• M1 hontr. Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES t:• D "Dun•irr (dr1J ·sa -Jolin Mn"'1!1ctt1rd Att1n110roulfl, It.ti (I) (C) "'TM Sull6ownlfl" Part I (dft) '60-Rober1 Mitchum. Deb· Oflh Ktrr. 0 "Old'"""""' W'I" (com) '34 -W.C. r11lch. U:tl ., -C.k~" (INJ '47 -Alt• Ladd. C.11 RllSSell. "'Sb ti I ('°"') '34-W.C. Allis. 1:00 m "Tlll Stt flihte f\" (adv) '64- Joe Shishido. Hideakl Netani. 1:30 0 (C) "Cr1el In the World" (scl- fi) '65-{)1111 Andrews. J:OO (I) (C) "tottef' (d11) '71 -Don Murr1r, Clrol Lrnle~. 9 (C) .. .., Dlitant Trumpet" Co~;I. N1 .. ti tht Came J:JO B (C) "Red Moun!lin" ld11) '51 ~111 Lldd, Lizabeth Scott. 4:GO II (C) "Ctnttnnl1I S111111111,.. (d1a) "46--Corntl Wilde, Jt1nne C11ln. 4: (Il II• u 10itil llstial KOCE, CHANNEL 50 Orange County's Ul!F television station , KOCE·TV. has scheduled the £ollowing special programs today, Detailed listings of Channel 50's programs are carried In the Daily Pilot's TV Week each Sunday. ' •• • . Old Hollywood Glamor Missing on TV 1 By RICK DU BROW HOLL YWOOD (UPll -Th< old Hollywood, and the glamor that made tho town famous, are represented on television chiefly by movie reruns. But there is little o.ld ·s t y le 1-Iollywood glamor In the weekly entertainment series on the home tube. their own weekly television villains fOJ' years. but now 1 For •:ramp I e , Steve ev~ from roman t I c hhnse1t. I shows. A rwmber or lheS< tel•vislon hero aftu •larrlng McQueen. Olllrles Bronaon, tales tO light musicals. OF mE YOONG stars who I movie stars have failed In in the "Perry Mason" and Lee -Marvin and C 1 l n t But what would be do In the ha ve their own alevt.non the.Jr series attempts, although "Ironside" series. And, Eastwood once had weekly modem ua once he left series today, ooe whQ would I usually because of a wrong or allhough Dorl! Day's weekly television series. RI ch a rd "Kildare"? Well, he f®led a seem to have potential as, say,\ inadequate program concept. CBS-TV situation co me d Y Chamberlain, one of the few Jot of people. Gentle he moiy a major movie · headliner is 1 wam't so g®d. you have to young stars to achieve real took , but the young man show-David Carradine of the weekly J IN THE END, however, give the lady credit for holding glamor in a video series ("Dr. ed 1 sense of personal and ABC-TV "Kung Fu" show. regardless o~the various ~ Kildare"), was anQther up-pro,fessional pride, and a Already a proven stage actor,. reasons and qu llflcaUons, the coming p e r f o r me r wbo delermlnaUon. that others in he is obviously a performer !act is that ve few weekly 'very few tceek-blossomed later in the movies bill craft might well envy. with determination , hlgb stand- video stars radjate the kind of ly video stars ra--and, tn hls case, on the ards for hlmself and a Video's primary goal In its regular weekly shows is to. find a performer or vehicle thal will wear well, rather th.an to seek a program that might be brilliant at times but erratic. Thi s conservative ouUook is based on the con· slant network search for shows that will guarantee a consistent and sizeable share of the audience f o r sponsors. glowing cbann and rare In· toi stage too. Rather than remaining in a perspective on his profession. dividuality that added up to a dia.te .. • • glo Rfl Chamberlain, in fact, ls one rut by trying other video Whether the chips fall his way sense or glamor and romance charna and rare of television's m 0 st pro-series, or taking easy, predict-Is another thing. and we will in so many old m Q v I e i iadfvldtiolitg' vocative personality stories. able roles that might have led have to wait and see. headliners. Even . if you joked abo:ut the to oblivion. he has tackled -;::~~~~~~~~~~ The few television stars who ~ "Kildare" series, you could some of the major classical 1r have these qualities are easy the video audience for a see that he had all the parts -and other adult acting to pick out. They would in-reasonable run with some of qualities that would have assignments and, i n BROADWAY elude, for instance, Dean the same qualities that made made him a movie star about general. won praise. openiJig •" "· a11:0ADWAY, t.t.NTA ANA ..,..,,, Martin and Lucille Ball. And her a major mo.vie star for a quarter of a CC!ltury ago -an entire new career for i AOULT ••LMs Peter Falk. whose ho.me years. · • good looks and manners of a •------------11 1. HA.RUD !X"llM INT screen "Columbo" character V 1 DE 0 , 8 GENERALLY finer quality that see.med I~ 2· -:-v°:~T:.:: AIOUT 5 .• -an ami8ble, feisty, dwnJ>... allno3t out of date in the 1960s, J, ltST HOUSI IN LONDON like-a-fox detective -would strict fonnats and procedures bl ab"litv and a ' . Ill ..,. xi fit into any era of moviemak-can undoubtedly prevent cer· ~!~::! ~ppea: "to ~·omen ~~ ~ 1 • "'ii;;;;;;;;~ There is, of course. a good deal of glamor on video in the many special programs, and in so.me or the guest stars on regular series. And it is tn1e that old~style. big nam e Hollywood luminaries are no guarantee of. rating success in ing and delight audiences. And ta in P 0 ten 1ia 1 major viewers B B ' I • vi':eo ~s '°·"~ w polic~ com-blown stardom -and glamor IT WAS EASY to think of "ON ANY SUNDAY" · ··•'"r .. ..,~ R k H d ho t ed to headliners from achieving full-· rue• rown I ~ . ; . missioner in the "McMillan & -until they leave for other him as a boyi sh malinee idol \Vife" series. fields. or an earlier era -acting in IG) And there is Raymond Burrl·~jiiiii~!!!!i!!! iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiilll Plus JN .. ,., C.llt ~ -one of 1he 1ies1 movie 11 GE~k~E·c:oo "BILL y JACK" 4_.~::~·~.~.· ~ · "MIND-BLOWING!!!" · Cl1ARLLS CHMIPLIN. L.A. TJl\IES "BRILLIANT!" . J UDITH CRIST. N.Y. r<.1AGAZINE "FASCINATING!" -DAVID SHEEHAN, KNXT-TV ''ENTERTAIN I NG!" -REX REED. SYNDICATED COLUMNIST "SPELLBINDING!" . RONA p ARRET, METRO MEDIA TV "FIRST • RATE!" -RICllilRD SCillCKEL. TIME MAGAZINE "l:OWARO FOX is "The Jatkil' k rOlllQl•1 l>1 l':~NNETH AOSS •Mu>OC: Dy GEORGES Of.L[flUl ~"'"' l~e bet1·M'l"'ll 8°"" bY FRtOERICll" fQflSVTH Ooi..:t.,il>y ,l'ltCI ZINNEMANN • l'foo<X9d by JOHN WOOLF "'"' .. W•l'WOC• f'l" "'-"°"""""U"l<l•S..~ "'O<IU<''O''~' ...... S • /\ U>l1VEflSAL llElEASt • l~CHN>COl.~ • !J>G~~'l:,._~ &UlMil PillK '""'" -Matthau Carol {PG)~~~=.;;-~-~-""·~·~·~ nurnett EOWAIDS CO-HrT --·Ul'"97'1 101.·FRI. OPEi l:ll P.1. Ill. I SUN. OPll l:lll P.M. SNn STllTl II Dll!I WOODY ALLEN "BANANAS""" WEEKDATS OHM 6:45 ,,M. WIRINOS OHN 11:l0 ,.M. C> FAYE DUNAWAY <PG> JOHN MILLS JACK PAL4NCE DKLlHDMA CRUDE Ton1 Lau9hlin Dolotes Taylo1 "BILLY JACK" plus_ Jed: l.emf'!O& "THE WAR BETWEEN MEN U•1Mif iol ... tl 9:00 P·"'· (311 theotre for 511•. Sc.e.le Gtt1r91 Seta.ii Glenda J1ckt1111 '"A TOUCH SN It lllhl1"9 khooll "l!llLLY JACK'" . ---"ILESS AND WOMEN" 1~~~·~·~1h~l•~C~o~lo~•~l~·~G~)tltil!l~~1- M~=::•1t ::::~ \ IMW.:llO I• :;~~~~~: ': • OF Cl.ASSN _,._ FNIUrtllt'I "LOCUnS"' llefh 111 Color! (PG) GENERAL t ll'ltMll COAPOAAflON • a FOUNTAIN VAlllY .,.~~~1 wrB;oo;-.;;;;:, AT101;:ic;1R • ~-l*Afl.JVlll'f °"'' 'Tll ,,,., , .M. •5).00 "THE MAN WHO LOYED CAT DANCING" & "WILD ROVERS" (PQ.I BEASTS & (Ml LOREN" 1101'11 lft C11«1 (PO) m MANN THEATRES All THIATRI$ COOLID IY RIFRIGIRATloN .......... _.,._. "SCARECROW" -I • "SAY! TH! TIGER" tRJ MDI. THRO !HUR$. I PM. FRIOU I I US SITUROIY 1-1 I US SUNOIY 1-5 11 ALL SlATS $4.00 ONEMALANO U tt I M~tlOllllWD • 6JS.7001 Diil! 1~:15 -Bl PAUL NEWMAN JAMES MASON "MICllNlOSH MIN" Uf Bini II 2:15-l:JD-11:15 STEVE McQUEEN "BULUn South Coast Plaza I IXCLUSIVIJ ORANGE COUNTY'S l iffCHf ComblllCltton Nobody did it like D\ll\l&il ... he was the gangster's gangster. .... THE MAN WHO LOVID CAT DANCING 1 .. 1 HAMMEi Of GOO l.ln"ln A ..... ....1 •. K.on 111.m1 ... ""'_., JISU5 CH•IST SUPllSTAI ~ SlUNT IUNNING fli, .. _,..,. •r II.HM "'''~ ois1•111111011 to~ -. 0.-111 111 .... , '·-·- The prospective owners of Maxy's Car Wash, Pittsburgh, Pa . 1¥..'1.t~IE~ Ctlltl! ..... -... ._~ ... , Aw..-c-at~c..,_.,. SHOWING NOW! • • t JIUI ~ llCK IMlllWI ·VIM IY I TECHNICOLOR"" lfl!o PLUI "SILV,ER IOX" South Coast P~za II ~MtllU rwT. If "'IJIOl • j4f.JlJf WID. MATINll I >.M. CONTIN. SAT l SUN. 1 ,,M • WllKDAYS 7 & l t30 11.M; '!'!' ClA.S~,.O' '74111 ' i : 18&1i1T<i!~\ll'·"t l • Wf'dntsday, Au9ust 8. 1973 DAILY PILOT 2S Ballet atad Acrobatics Peking Opera Spectacle ,, /1 ···r.~==r:~r· " I Let'a open the box with a warning to those local ·opera ~urrs who may Journey to Peking Opera performances at the Greek Theater in the belier that lhty're going to hear the Chinese versions of Joan Sutherland end Tllo Gobbi. TOM BARLEY these agile Orientals can maintain ln their m I m e presentations hadn't, as they say, seen anything yet. "The FJght Between the Red Monkey and The Child" 'was the eye popping finale th e Peking players had up their voluminous sleeves and they brought an astonished au- dience out of its seats with that Incredibly fast and "llAV01 ANO THEN SOME! A Now MORE DILIOHTfUL ·~ It's mt that kind of opera, sily. It's best described as a mixture of ballet, mime and downright acrobatics w i t h what looked opeolng night suspiciously like a karate chop or two thrown in for good measure. The singing voice is rarely Music Box · the tempo ·and form of the On· stage mime. heard and the speaking voice is almost as infrequent in four beauitfully staged offerings J. that cleverly lead the onlooker -and encourage him -to draw his own conclusions from You have to concede that the Hong Kong troupe boasts an exotic combo: the hu chin, two silk strings played with a horsehair bow; the yueh chin, a four-string moon guitar: the pi pa, an alleged lute; the ti tzu, a bamboo nute, all thoroughly Oriental a n d delighUully backed by an entertaining assortment of drums, clackers, gongs and cymbals. much of the often fren zied and always extremely colorful ac- tivity. AS A SPECTACLE, It's the inost beautiful thing this critic . has seen In the theater for • , many a long day. And as an • Insight into a culture that , Spans many centuries under . myriad forms of persuasion it reflects great credit on a Greek Theater management that took this chance with a ~ very much unknown quantity. But tl)ey are indispensable to Chinese panlom'ine arid that point was made abundantly clear in "The Romance of the Jade Bracelet" and "The Crossroads " -two sequences of less frenzied pace that were rich In a subtle humor '"'c do not always attribute to the Oriental. It takes a sequence or two t for a Western audience to set-' rr WAS GOOD to sec so many youngsters of school age in the audience and there was no doubt in anyone's mind where their preference lay . .1, tle down to what Is, ad- j ... ' mitledly, a weird musical ac-oompe.nlment 1D1til one finds with -continued exposure that the repetlUve Oriental strains are very clevei:ly linked to "Combat at Red Peach Hill " is a miracle of staging that pits tv.·o Oiinese a r m i e s against each other to the ac- companiment of battle cries, l • " ,. ' .. ' .; , "' •, q :1 -. -.... Sl401UM l ' .. .... 1.i••l..L >t.'• _. .. -.. S/40/UM J ,, 0. .. >4l'1-L:.h~ "WHATS UP, DOC" ... "PLAY.IT ~GAIN, SAM" lRJ "SOUND OF MUSIC" NO RIESERVEO SEATS Wirf! Jull• Andrews "$ S S S S S S" ... '"THI IOY WHO CRIED WfREWOLF" IPG) "LIGEND OF HELL HOUSE" ... "IOSTON STRANGLER'' IPGI "UYI AND LIT Dll" lPG) ... ''THI MICHANIC" "THE MACKINTOSH MAN" IPGI "IUU~· IPGJ NOW! NOW! BACK TO THRILL A WHOLE NEW GENERATION! ORANGE COUNTY EXCLUSIVE! l THE ll I r-J" At E EXP i:iilE f ' j . • • ' ! l ' ·I ' < ' (, l' . j • 1'1 .. . (i ~ r • ~· - ltdo MAnNnsbMT ..., •. ,.,n. I Sl!W -~Indlall ' 1!]1119- ·-GAANEll ·vw..,. tHO 10• oil.on Hn l~~y p •• ...... .!!!I:!~~· .. AINENIUllE" ~ ... -,._ O!JiOI a:..,.· !i161......-·1t-nlllll$ CMll!lllT·UO-*t s.u.1.SIU • itiill'llUi 2ND ACTION ATTU.CTION snapping silk banners and a nerve tingling m u s i c a I background. It's a classic con- fron.tation of good and evil and that 1·s the kind of con- fronta ion the Chinese dearly love -it creeps into a great many of their theater of· ferings. SPRING TIMI TREAT YOU WON'T FIND AN'YWHIRE. A WARM AND WINNING flLMI" ··-"''·...,_ A$ P.T. BARNUM PUT IT "TMERE 15·"'-SUCKIR BORN EVERY Mt~UTE." beautiful oHerlng. THE' ONLY ORANGE "TATUM O'NEAL It split the company into two COUNTY ENGAGEMENT HAS A NATURAL halves for mimed b a t t Ii! ACTING COULD STARS RYAN O'NEAL TATUM O'NEAL IAS AOOI EI : rAsHto'M IS(ANO • N£WP611rc·o.t(lf scenes that were •• : ••• ••• EARN HER AN 2nd magnificently staged. Not that ACADEMY J<lO{ l.EMM:N inAMARTl'f~~ "SAVE 1HE TIGER" humor was abandoned in the TOP process with one side splitting AWARD!" ~JM:l<CILFORD And a word at this point about the incredibly beautiful costumes of the Peking Opera group. No expense is spared in this department and the sav- ings in the props division - very few are used in Chinese theater -very obvio~sly go on the backs of the performers in lhe most magnificent out- fitting seen by this writer in recent years. Chinese character punctuating •--.·11·'.1. HIT -i~l.N..Hf.itEMMNf his routine with a loudly pro-l"'-mmmmmliii.i.iiiiiiiiim;..•••••••••••••••••••ii;aii.J •••"iii-io•·~--~-· claimed "one, two , three, four" and a large wink in the direc· A d the ·e lion or his delighted audience. n now tn 0 v l ... BUT TIIOSE OF US who thought "Red Peach Hill" was staged to sho\v us the tempo It all ended with a mass tumbling routine that would have put Ed Sullivan on the .company's doorstep with a large check if Ed was still in that kind or business. It was pure circus but it was brilliantly designed and ex- ecuted and by no means removed from the spirit of Chinese mime. Mehta Hailed in Israel TEL AVr V(AP) -Premier Golda Meir has saluted Los Angeles orchestra conductor Zubin ~fehta as an honorary Israeli whose service to Israeli music and Jewish morale "will never be forg_otten_/' The 75-year-old premier paid tribute to Mehta at a recent lunch given by the Israeli Philharmonic. Mehta, th -e Indian-born director of the Los Angeles philharmonic, is musical ad- viser and frequent conductor o! the Israeli orchestra. , Mrs. Meir, wqose son runs the Israeri conservatory, call- ed the orchestra "one of the highlights of Israel" and said Mehta "has become much of an Israeli himself . . . He talks about our problems." - VIBRANT EXCITING DAIIllNG OEllGHTFUL JULIE ANDREWS DICK YAN DYKE DAVID TOMLINSON GLYNIS JOHNS MAGNIFICENT UPROARIOUS INCOMPARABLE '" WALT DISNEY'S Cl!ITTRINC j . "'= FABULOUS : <:· ' . MAGICAL SHOWING NOW! . "···* GREAT ~~""' "G\Vild t OIO• GRovers·· i:v • .. " ... perhaps th'e · most remarkable film to emerge since CecilB.DeMille founded Hollywood:' -VERNON SCOTT, UPI ·~-'ri> y .. Uni'o'ers.11 Pictures -i Roben Sllgwood,.,,...,. A NORMAN JEWISON Filn1 ..JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR" {GI An epic story of wooden dttrkks,iron men ... and addiant woman. 1.913. ••• A GOOO YEAR FOR OJL COMPANIES, A IAD u:x~1'0Ch1n. ~f'"""". YEAR FOi WILDCATIERS. AND MN WORSE FOR 1r.e s rAN1.E'r'KRAl.l(RJ>rodLC1ion WOMEN. ' GEORGE C.SCOTT FAYE DUNAWAY JOHN MILLS Ki9PALANCE OKL .HO MA CRUDE (PG) A wild raunchy rip-roaring yarn! t 1\111\1 f\lfR 1t,l f P0'< AT A l'A M~ 'Q~T ,:i <..1(~A • 979 4141 •I .. ' IATID (PG) 2.d TOf' flAT\111 ' ' • 26 DAILY PILOT • -, . th YEAR Serving O(ange Gounty ," ~ HURR·Y! HURRY! HURRY! OUR PR .ICES ARE SO LOW WE THINK IT ONLY FAIR TO THE OTHER DEALERS IN THE AREA NOT TO AD.VERTISE OUR DISCOUNT .PRICES. DUN TO N OUR DISCOUNT SALE CARS AND TRUCKS WILL BE CLEARLY MARKED ON THE WINDSHIELD FOR THE BUYER'S EASY CHOICE. · '. I FORD . DOES IT AGAIN AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT . ' -EARL~BJJYERS WILL HAVE THE BEST SELECTION OF OUR EXCEPTIONAL DISCOUNT SAVING.S THIS WEEK' READ .TH .IS AD .AN~o · ' EASY TO · BUY CREDIT TERMS AND LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTSTHRU . YOUR BANK, OUR BANK, FINANCE CO. OR CREDIT UNION OFFER VOID AFTER AUGUST 12th, 1973. ·COME IN· FOR THE BUY OF THE YEAR • I I 71 COUNTRY SQUIRE '71 FORD ElOO VAN '69 CONTINENT AL 10 PASSENGER STATION WAGON 531 V9 .. •2 799 ve, euto. tr•ns., r•dio, heattr, 123 V8, automatic tr.,•a., f11ctory e ir, pow1t wheel base, eKcellent condition. · 4 df. 11d111n. Fwll power & factory tit con· 1fatrin9, pawer win dow1, luggage r.iclr. fB0'49'1 H) ·., ' ditionin1g,-like new thn1out. (YOC602l (SOICDJl -•4 .. '70 MERCURY COLONY PARK '68 JAVELIN '69 FORI) 52 799 :,:,~:;,~;:;::.':h~:~:r::.•::;:,;,:•~,,., 51299 VI, l ,,.,/'.,',:,~:~=~: .. SHELL. ·1· 7 95· ·. STATION WAGON VB, aiilo. tr11n1 .. factory air, power 1leer· ing. luggage rock, low mil11, like n1w. !8l7BHJJ with 1lripe1, •x.tr a cl.an. IWXH~62) (999.6-401 "' . ~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~------~~~~~~--~---~.~--~ '64 VW BUG '68 FORD T·BIRD ~70 BUICK LE SABRE CVSTOM Now "'tom ,,;,1. Rod with ,;r._. him. $ 7 99 2 D•. H .. dtop. ~:::· oq,;p. with foll •11 99 A•lom:H~ 2t<:~·.::~·.:~:.;,,, ""'· S.f· . 3·99 Sharp. (ACC705) pow•r & factory eir conditioning, low h••t•r, vi nyl roof ••ctlltnt cond 1t1on. mil11, cl1an. !YQW088 ) tOllH.FXI · . ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~:-=-:~------------~ 70 CUSTOM FORD '66 VW BUG '68 MUSTANG . . . VS, auto. Irani., power 1teering. $1595 Radio, heat1r, n•w tir•s, with m191, • .-tra f602DFCl 1harp. (S8N 722l 5999 vs .... ,, .. ,tt .•• w ....... ,,, ... ,, •• "'· • •149·5 niw."{#1975Al '70 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ESPRITE OPE. $ 2 5 9 va. 011!0. Irani., factory air, power 1ieer- in9, radio, healer, while wall litci v;nyl roof, metalP<: blue witit whit• top, like new . (543CEK! '69 FORD E200 VAN '71 DODGE MONACO '67 FORD LTD !i~0;:;:;~:::~i~!: ;~~~:·:;~,~~!~~hrt:. $ 2 2 99 Cp•. Automefic tran1.: fecl~ry air con· well1, vinyl roof, low mil11, mint condi· ditioning, power 1teenn9, vinyl roof. I lion. \170HEVl OWNER WELL CARED FOR. !ZZYJ69 ) '67 MERCURY COUGAR '70 PONTIAC 121 inch wheel baie, axira clean. Hardtop. VB, 1tic lr shift, radio, httftr, VS, auto. tren1., fa<:!ory air condilioninq, •1999 $999 FIREllRD . • Auto. tran1 ., factory air, power 1latrin9, power brelr11, vinyl roof. ( S-4JCE~I {13146Cl n•w paint. (UPT054) '69 1 TON ST AKE TRUCK '68 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Good tonditOon. l22754D ) • . " ' ', I i ' I '70 GALAXIE • • • •1199 -• ,,, . •• • ' ) • ··~ ~---.. ., ... li"a Some DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY LEE PAYNE .. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Wfdnncl•'f, A1.1tu•I 11 1'13 .. Ill 27 When results are so cool and delicious , Jennifer and Hugh Marshall don't mind getting their licks in making homemade ice cream . Mrs. Bill Marshall and Abby the dog . supervise cranking session below. Cranks . Are Ma ryo Tate (below, right) starts anothe r batch of her blu e ribbon winn e r-peach ice c rea m. Mrs. Gene Patterso n a nd her daughte r, Kym give 11 willing han d, anti.cipatin g a del ightful taste four ho urs later. O ne of thei r secrets is mash ing the fr ui t. • Happy By JO OLSON Of h DlllY Piiot St.n Is there an old-fashioned ice cream freezer hiding in your garage or attic, gathering dust and getting rusty? "Get It out and put it tO good use" is the suggestion of the ice cream ch am- pions of Orange eoWity' Maryo Tate of Costa M!?Sa and Bill and Sharon Marshall of Newport Beach. Miss Tate was first prize winner in the homemade ice cream oontest at the Orange County Fair with her peach ice cream and the Marshalls took second with their mocha chip. All three take their ice cream making seriously and all three ·will make ice cream at the drop of. a hat -or at the slightest watering of the mouth. Maryo, an omelet chef at the Egg and the Ale restaurant, · first remembers making ice cream with her father as a child. She and her good friends, the Gene Pattersons of Costa Mesa, got a hand~ crank freezer with trading stamps several years ago and revived the almost~forgotten art. "We've been improving on it and hav~ ing a wonderful time," she said. To her, the most important ingredients in homemade ice cream are "lots ol love and laughter." When asked who she makes ice cream for, she said, "Everyone!" She admitted she calls upon her friend Gene to tum the crank when the turning gets bani, and she invites his daughten, Kym and Jayne to take turns sitting oo top to keep the freezer steady. The peaches are from Mrs. PaUenm's tree and she does her parl by peeling and mashing them. (Don't put them in the mix in chunks, she warns -they freeze i1,1to hard chunks.) Maryo, who also has an electric freezer for 'l:azy days and a smaller one for when she's in a little lee cream mood, believes ice cream 'making brings out a lot of "good spirits and fun." Though it is time consuming, she fee.ls it is worth it. "People just don't know how good homemade ice cream is anymore," she said. And she admlts the trend away Crom family activities and the number of one- parent families bas a\lot to do with the lack of. Interest In Ice aeam making. 'Mult ls why lhe Pattersons' home is a perfect place to crank up some lee cream: "This is a house filled with love and we do lots of things," Maryo ex· 'Plained. ' The Marshalls, parents ol. two children1 Jennifer, 4, and Hugh, 5, also enjoy mak~ ing Ice cream as a family project. They began when Sharon reme~bered m·\klng Ice cream as a child in Oregon :in Northern Callfon1!1 and suggested to her h4sb111r1 that 1hey get a freezer. They made so much ice cream with their fi rst hand-crank model thot they People stripped the gears on July ·I -. a big li:e cream day -and bad to buy a new ooe.. They opted to stick with the ban<krank model because "you apPreciate it more," Sharon said. "It's a lot of fun for a children's blrtb- day party," she added. "It's great for kids to know things come from somewhere besides cans mxl cartons." They make ice cream about once a week for their family and friends, but od· dly enough, she said, the friends don't turn up until af ter the work is done. Sharon also grows her own vegetables, enjoys baking bread in her ol~fashiooed kitchen and pr~sses apple juioe with the antique press ·which her husband bought for her as a gill These labors o( love, along with her ice cream making, reflect her philosophy that the fast<ot way isn't always the best way. Here are some general hints from the Marshalls and Miss Tate, along with their recipes: For good vanilla ice cream (everyone's favorite) scald a vanilla bean (slit open) in lhe milk. The finer the ice, the smoother the Ice cream. Be £ure to let Ice cream ripen several hours. MARYO'S PEACH ICE CREAM 2 cups beavy cream 2 cups ball and bell \I teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 6 egg yolks •. beaten 2 tablespooos vsniJla I II cups mashed, peeled peaches Mix sug'\I'. hell and half, salt and egg yolks in saucepan. CA>ok and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a boil. Remove from heat. Place pan In cold water. Cool and stir In vanilla and cream • Sweeten peaches to taste. Stir into custard mixture and chill thoroughly in refrigerator. Freeze in chum frt'e'Zer un· til very stiff. Let ripen. Makes about 2 quart.I. SHARON'S MOCHA CHIP ICE CREAM 2 cups milk 1 cup sugar II teaspoon salt 1 vanilla bean I cups haU and hal f or whipping cream v.. cup instant corr ee % cup miniature chocolate chips Scald milk with vanilla bean (heat to 150 degrees on candy thermometer). Remove from heat . Remove bean. Stir in sugar, instant coffee and salt until dissolved , Add half and half or whipping cream. Chill thoroughly. ,Pour mixture Into freezer can. ·Chum aboot 15 minulcs. Carefully wipe of.I lld and open. Pour In chocolate chips, rover and finish freezing . Mix may be m9d<i night befcire. , •• Animal Kir:igdom Unmasked I J • Neat Ideas Bagged .Litter -Sea.son -Pie-ks Up NEW YORK (U Pll - Comes the vacation season and with it the additional pollution of our environment -unless you and yours are determined it shall not hap- pen. You don 't have to be a science whiz to see the seriousness of threats to the environmental balance and to do something about it. Hitting the road with the family car? Tape a waste receptacle to the dcishboard for dumping snack wrappings, cigarette trays, facial tissues · for wiping little noses. Dispose of the receptacle and tape up a new one at one of the roadside trash cans, now as much a part of the highway scene as the in- terstate r o u t e s ' minlparks cleared for resting and pic- nicking. Eating at a roadside park? When through, clean up every speck of trash. Use the litter cans provided. Don't toss soft drink or other containers along the highways. One container from one car multiplied by the millions of careliiss motorists ... you see what l mean? Use unleaded gas and have an emission control device on your car. Protection of o u r en- vironment begins at home, too. National Family Opinion , Inc., a Toledo, ma r k e t research firm using housewives as part-time con- suJtants, offers dozens of ways of helping Keep America from turning into one vast garbage bin. Use scrap paper. It bas two sides, you know. Grow plants. plant a tree. Green plants improve the air we breathe. If possible, collect rainwater for your household plants. It's also the makings or a fine shampoo. Return junk mail to the sender -unopened. Don't accept paper bags for items small enough to fit into your purse or pocket. Don't burn leaves. Use them for a compost pile or as mulch for the ·garden. Don't leave lights burning in unoccupied rooms. Reduce your share of refuse. Flatten boxes, ca111>, other con- tainers. Take what you can to recycling centers. Gift wrap and ribbon often can be ironed and re-used. Fill milk cartons with other wastes and stack cans inside each other. Donate old magazines , books, cloth ing and other no longer needed items to the " Salvation Army, Goodwill , or • thrift shops. Measure detergents. Most people use too much. When coat hangers ac-- cwnulate, return them to the cleaners. Stop consuming so much of everything. Repair, re·use or do without whenever you can. When you see a junked car, report it. Save grass clippings. They add nutrition to the soil and 4 help hold moisture. ~n't leave a car engine idl- ing unless absolutely necessary. Make and use litterbags. Organize a cleanup cam- paign for your neighborhood. school , park. or recreation area -anywhere it's needed. Find new uses for o!d packaging materials. Glass jars and plastic containers can be used to store food or other household materials. And when you're asked to chair a program for your club. invite a qualified speaker to talk on environmental con- cerns. ·CHILDREN'S SHOES .. OUTSTANDING BACK-TO-SCHOOL VALUES Unbelievable Prices FINAL DAYS Buster Brown ..• Child Life •.• Ked1 , •. Clogs CHILDREN'S SANDALS & BOY'S SHOES $ Regularly to $18 00 t $ 0 . 00 PLEASE, ALL SALES FINAL -NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS 35 Fashion Island Newport Beach 644-2464 No ooe was surprised when a .. water· breathing" dragon danced into the Mesa Verde Library one recent Saturday - What's a dragon -even ooe that's consumed Diane, Johana and David Eddy and friend Marijane Raboin -~pared to a creature with one eye on its anteMa, wings and grassy hair on its bead and no mouth? ' Or an animal all head and tiny legs that sports huge teeth, bu~y eyebrows and a flattop? Also bagged on th e library lawn were an assortment of paper-skinned bipeds in all shapes and sizes. Moore, James Beach, Diana Carr, Lisa Carr, Maureen Moore, Ian Rothman and Andy Timmom were among other en- trants in the creepy creature mask con~ test. Things that went bump In the day at We Feature Creature• contest did bump, ofton Into each ottfr • ,_ -.... ,_ Dally Pilot ?.,oto1 By LH Pay ne BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS Ar THE FABRIC PLACE TO FIND FABRICS YOU CAN'T FIND AT ANY OTHER FABRIC PLACE • ii Corck roys, Pla ins and Prints to mix and match. Washa ble " \ .. o~I i:'lcmn~ls and Tha Newest Fall Plaids. -Swea ~er Knits, Tweeds , C!K ;1:s Pr:nts I Al!. BACK TO scH00 1. r:Amucs AT BIG-~AYINGS I . FROM HERE TO FALL AT SUMMER PRICES POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT Compare at 3.87 60" WIDE 51'?. .. MACH/WASH For Bl azers, Vests, Pints, Skirts $1.67 • 45u WIDE · WASHABLE CORDUROY 64',.... Assorted Colors . Many To Match Mill • End ReloaH $1.27 VALUE -36" WIDE -FULL BOLTS MACHINE WASHABLE COTTON PRINTS 64~o. JUST RIGHT FOR BACK TO SCHOOL 100% ACRYLIC SW,EATER KN~TS COMPAJll 2.fl to 3.95 $19~ hll '°"' FOR COATS, DRESSES, SWEATERS, TURTLE NECK, DRESS, THE SOFT SKIRT, PULLOVER 100%' ACRYLIC THE WOOL LOOK IN TWE EDS c.wi,.. ., 1.t1 54" WIDE -MACHINE WASHABLE $1.98 VALUE • EASY CARE SEERSUC KER PRINTS 67~·- A RH lly Cool Aosorlmant ,PATCHWORK QUILT PRINTS 45 .. WIDI S4 27 f\ILL IOL11 t I YAID Sttn In RHdy Mad• Twin Bad1prHd1 Fo r ........ $21.95 Make Your Own For . . . . . . . . . 8.19 and SAVE . . . . . . . . . . $13.06 BACK TO SCROOL PLA ~~S IN ACRYLICS, WOOL AND WOOL BLENDS, YES IN POL VESTER KNITS, TOOi s2~~.. s3~~.. s4~~ .. PERFECT FOR THE NEW STYLES JUM PERS, SKIRTS, SUITS, DRESSES. 60" WIDE, AND MOST ARE WASHABLE! . COSTA MESA: 2200 Harbor Blvd. (K.mart Plaza), Phone: 642-2340 e GARDEN GROVE: 12041 Harbor Blvd. (at Chopman), 537·1270 • :1 'l 'J . " I I I I • " ' " '· ' I ' Probational ' I J --I • • Expansion of Probation Department services and sites.into communities is so rapid that Margaret Grier charts them on wall·siied time line. ------- By ALLISON DEERR. Of nw Cla'lr PIMt S!Mf Orange and Los Angeles counties arc worlds apart. In probation services, said Orange County Chief Proba- tion Officer Margaret C. Grier. there is no cornparison. "f+"ortunately, \\'Care not as large as Los Angeles Coun· ty and, hopefully, we never \1'ill be. Sheer size causes proh· lc1ns. They have impossible pressures "'e dor.'t ha ve here." \\!hilc Los Angeles has thousands or persormel and 84 different working locations, Orange County has "a small, cohesive staff dedicated to the county, children and doing their jobs well. They have a deep commitment to the department." Plari..nL'lg of probation services is an on-going proc- ess, she explained. She feel s key ingredients arc the select departn1ent ~taff. program development which begins in each community, continuous progran1 evoluation a n d nnally funding. COM!\11ThlENTS •·funding is the last of our probten1s. not the first," Miss Grier asserted. "It doesn't matter ho\v much funding you get if there is no personnel commitment, i£ you aren't malting an impact upon the community and i{ you aren't achieving the goals of the agency." Orange County's r a pi d growth 0 r re r s government employes and private citizens as well "a unique op- portunity," she said. "This is an area of dynamic WPdn~iday, August 8, 1Q73 DAIL V PILOT _29 Partnership growth Y•hlch r e q u i r e s dynamic leadership," she ad· ded. "Out staff is the tool ror getting things done and prob- ably why we're success!ul But there is no point in having good people unless we arc responsive to the needs of the con1munity." She explained ... \Ve let the ci!izens tell us what thev 'tl'ant, what they see as thei·r problen1s and hov• y.·e can help them find solutions. The 001n- n1unity has to tell us how much ii cares." PROGRA1\1S DEVISED Progra1n deveiopment, thus. begins in the community. ''\Ye respond to what they want. develop programs, train staff to cope with problems and in- volve other agencies, public and private as ~1ell as volunteers." Constant re-evaluation of programs is necessary. she said, "to make sure we are putting funds into programs \vhich have the most impact. It has to be a dynamic, responsive system. with funds allocated where they will do lhe most good.'' There are\many outside in· fluences to how planning will proceed -policies established by police in various cities and school districts, municipal. blll or \\'ithin 60 days,'' she said. When budgets must be made up one year to be approved the next and go into effect the following year. there has to be quite a bit of shuffling of man- power to keep programs responsive to immediate needs in the comrnunity. An idea of ho\v (;1st Orange County, and the need for serviei!s. has grown is Il- lustrated in the main ad· n1inistrati\•e [a C i [ i I y Ill Orange. Designed to meet the coun· ty's needs until 1980, it \Yas outgrown in 1968, a year after it opened. l\lany of the department's services arc being decentralized, partly because or space but primarily to be in the rommunily, where the problems are. CO~t\fUNITY PROBLEM "People often feel that those served by countywide agencies are somehow all concentrated y,•here the agency building Is located. But these people arr. in the communities, are the communities' problem.·· she said. Use of community resources is a key. she added. especially continuous interface \Vi I h other agencies -health, mrn- tal health, Community Action Council, health planning, Girls Clubs, Y~1CA, Girl Scouts, county. state and feclerall----- legislation; and decisions by jevenile court and appellate judges. LEGISLAT ION "We 'have to follo\v legisla- tion all the \Vay through, becau!:e it can be effective im- mediately if -it is an urgency Progress·es churches, clubs and organiza. lions like Goodwill. Salvation Ar1ny and Alcoholi cs Anonymous. Projects in the community, such as the federally funded Co1nn1unity Services Projects. in Placentia and ~ountain Valley, 'o\'Ork lo increase rom· munication between youth and adults. "So many times. prob- blen1s begin becau se t1 youni::ster has no one to talk to. \Vith these projects. :is Fountain Valley's Community Thealer, they have someon1• they can 1rust, respect and con'le lo for help." RESOURCES USED ~liss Grier is optimistic that the county can use all of its resources to help its citizens, youth and adults alike. "In this country. anyone can ask for help on almost any care enough to want to help." lier feelings are reflected in her staff. most of whom spend 1nany voluntt:er hours in the conununlly in addition lo a regul1:1r. normal!y heavy , workload. "ft1any of our staff serve ;n1 representatives to agencie!> and progra1ns throughout lhe - ('()unt.v. They do it on their own time." Cun1munitv involvement. as !hrou,gh the Volunteers in l'robation, also helps make lhr systen1 succeed. "The kt>y is to see problems \11hcn they are sn,all and !..:'Ilk about them •and find solutions t~n. before they become big problems. "And this is po.'>Sible only \vhcn e\•ery possi ble re.'«lurcc in the oounly. public and private. is used in a coopcralive y,•ay.'" kind of problem and be ccr·i-.;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;; tain of gelling it. ~1ost of us I"' Agendas Perk Up Summer Season SOUTH COAST PLAZA -COSTA MESA 3)33 BRISTOL STREET COLOR Porf':ait 8110 Caucus Orange County Chapter, Na· tional Women's Po Ii ti ca I Caucus will meet' at 7 p.m. Thursday. Aug. 9. in the Republic F'cderal SaYings and Loan, Santa Ana. Orange County : \Vhat's in It for You ? will be the topic of ,Judy Rosener, member of the South Coast Reg i on a I zone Consevation Commission. She y,•ill discuss her oy,TI e~· per iences as a member of the commission and also advocate ~ome of lhe county positions president : Paul Sheffield and Thomas Wolfe , vice presidents; Amos S z pi r o , membership chairman ; Howard Ramer, secretary, and Marshall K an de 11 , treasurer. Auxiliary Honored during a cortee at the Jose Rosan's Rancho ·San Juan "'ere 164 volunteers of the Soulh Coast Community Hospital Auxiliary '"'ho have contribut~ service hours or more. CM Juniors The first in a series of story hours at Center Street Library, Costa Mesa will be conducted at 10 :30 a.m. Thurs· day. Aug. 9, by the Costa Mesa Junior Women. Story hours will be on the second 'l'hur!Xlay of the m o n t h thereafter. Group participation will be encouraged by leader. Mrs. K<1v Lacv n·hn y,·ill h<1ve chiidrcn s"ay ing finger poems and using finger pup!)ClS. A film, cnlitled ''~1agic 11ands" zdso will be sho\\'ll. AARP be the topic of Ms. Ma-f~ella Muller, deputy marshal · in Orange County Ha r b o· ~1unlcipal Court. NO SLIDES! VIEW FINISH PORTRAITS Mo1 . TI!ri1 S1n1. A11g . 6·1 Z l"tiot09rapliel'$ Ho11r1: Dolly 10·6: S11nday l Z·S LIMITED OFFEA: One 'PK· i.1 per f;imllJ. One chlkl ill<ll- ~ld1H1Uy or grouPS photogr~ph· td ii in addilion•I .ff ~· iullitct, ittt s wilt. lo n vn~ old. Pno10gr;1p/lf. 1111"" in our 11ore. No appointment nKeti.>I)'. PLUS '91: FOii: P'IL." ANO HANDLING A potluck picnic is planned by the Huntington Beach Chapter, American Associa· lion of Retired Persons . member will gather at 11 :30 a.m. Wednesday, Au g. 15, at the barbecue area of Murdy Community Center. She will be the speaker at the dinner meeting of the Harbor Arca Legal Secretaries. which is schecl-1 uled to begin ~'ilh a social hour at 6:30 p.m. \Yednesday,) Aug. 15, in Lorenzo's restaur·1 ant, Santa Ana . PROFE§.\IOHAL PHOTOGRAPHY av PORTRAIT·LAH D STUOIO SOUTH COAST PLAZA .Secretari es 1~~~-·~~~~~~~--'=======.o================== \Vomen Defend Yourself \1•ill 10 ..,.,,hich wo1nen could aspire.[l•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;,;;liilimliili;;;;;;l[ FABRI '1 l lj :1 " ' Library A fi1m di scussion hour for sixth. sevcnlh and eighth grade students is conducted at 3 p.m . cal·h \Vedn cs da y through Aug. 29 in l ht> l\'Iariners Library. Topics include 'm a k i n g friends, the future, sports. drugs and humor. RV Juniors Another golf tournament. sponsored by thfo Rancho \'ieio Junior \Yoman 's Club. will begin at 8 a.n1. Saturday. Aug. 11, at the San Juan flill ~ r.ol! Course. S.'1n Juan Capistt"ano. 1 Proceeds y,·ill aid the t•luh's ' mental heallh philanthropies. I incl ud ing S<1ddlcback Hospital 1' and Good Shepherd Hon1c for the ~1enta!ly Retarded. BSP " 11 A get-acquainted ro<1rly ror ,, prospecli\·e and transferrinr: Chapter, Bet<1 Sigma Phi \vill i ·~ members or ,.,u Ups i Ion r. take place at 7:30 p JJl . Mon- day, Aug. 13. in the hon1e of Mrs. John Venard. ' ' ! Christian Women Newly ors:anlzed Christian l Women's Club of Huntington Beach will have a mother· l daughter luncheon at noon Wednesdav,. Aug. 15. in the Sheraton Beach Inn. On the program will be a I demonstration on th~ care of indoor plants, n n d en- ._, tertalnment by F1oyd Langzct- tel, former "pop" singer nnd -recording artist. Twins' Moms , I Complex and dCmr1ndlng responsibility of parenthood will be the topic of Dr. David 1 4 Schroder, psychiatrist when he addresses t h e Sa:ddleback , Mother of Twins Club. I The group will meet at 7.30 p.m. Wcdne.'Kiay. Aug. 15, In the San Clcn1cnte home of ~. Mrs. ~11chael llenly. ORT Orange County W e Mt "'Chapter. Women'! -American • ORT hn s designated Thursday, Aug. 16, as gome night. Bridge, mnh jongg and blnJ!;o will be plnyed at 8 p.m. 111 the Mercury Savings and Loan, Huntington Reach. ,1, Proceeds will support the or- ganization's educational fund. ... r-New olficers nf the group are the Mme~. Ben Colodny. SAN CLEMENTE 440 CAMINO DE ESTRELLA IN THE GRANT PLAZA PHONE 493-9711 UNBELIEVABLE PRICES ON tlATIOHALLY ADVERJISED BRANDS ,OF LADIES WEAR VALUES $600 to $40"' 00 00 To JP J CALIFOR NIA FASHIONS FACTORY ounm GARDEN GROVE HUNTINGTON BEACH LA HABRA UlH BROOKHURST 9586 HAMILTON AVE. 1364 S. EUCLID t llOCl Sal• ., CM'dH ;rm l lff. 2 Ilda Well Of 9rDOl•ll1t 11 11111 AIP'• hll l1111rlal Ctt1.- 636-1811 968-1250 870·6124 HOURS Mot1.·Fri. 10 AM to 9 PM Sat. 10 AM to 7 PM Sun. 11 AM to 5 PM . ... -Jt 'It. l11 h1t1t1 Dr • • ....,. .. ., tl84 E. AltM11 L•t ._.,.... MllMCMtlr f!JS S.n ftrn1""9 ~. lt2tl Ciitlrll '"· ...... '"'. 61~ l11unc1 ll't'll. SALE at fabrifte GRAND PRAIRI PRINTS & SOLID Populor t•xtur•d cloth so~ cotton, 50% poly .. est•r. 45" wide, penno- p•HS. 99 Over 36 different items fftot usually sell lor 391 to 79¢ ... h. 100°/o COTTON Pinwale Corduroy Sew a jumper or pents and jacket for school. 45" Wde on Botts 51.33 yd. rabriftel FABRIC CENTERS Fall color1 in pie ids & 1olid color. bO" wide end wa1h- able. WOVEN PLAIDS FABRIC CENTERS Daily 10-6 Sun.· 12-5 a41 w. 19H~ ci~ Ph=crntia Ph: 6 4 5 -7&32 PRICES GOOD WED., THURS ., FRI ., SAT., SUN. -AUGUST 8th · 12th • • ' :10 DAILY PILOT Wtdntsd<1y, A1191ot 8, 1973 To avoid disappointmenl. prospedive brides are reminded to have their \vedding 1tories with black and wbite glossy photo. graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women 's De· partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time \vill not be used. For engagement announcements it is im perative that the story, also accompanied by a black and wbite glossy picture, be suf>. rnitted six weeks or more before the wedding date; otherwise it will not be published. To help fill requirements on both \\•ed· ding and engagement stories, forn1s are available in all the DAILY PILOT offices. 1'"urther questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 6424321. ' Your Horoscope Cancer: Play Waiting Game. THURSDAY AUGUST 9 By SYDNEY OMARR Capricorn keeps something in reserve. These natives can be late achievers. There is pro- verbial "second wind" here. . •The Capricorn persOlt thrives on challenge. If things are too easy, if the road is too smooth. Capricorn can be counted on to do something \Vhich rocks the boat. These persons, though. seldom admitting it, have a taste for authority and power. ARIES ((March 21-April 19): \Vhat seems to be finished may only be starting -now you must seek alt.ernatives. Parents, authority figures. older. p(;!rsons could ci:eate dilemma. Security is im- portant and so is respect. Ho,vevcr. you do have right to make your own decisions. Assume responsibility. TAURUS fApril 20-ivtay 20): Travel, e d u ca ti on are featured. You Jive and learn. You can also be publishing, advertising and .,,,ritinv,. Abili· ty to express and com- municate is magnified. You \Vant an audience. People are ready to respond. GE~1JNI (May ·21-June 20): i\1oney situation needs review, thorough checking. Take in· ventory. Be aware of fin e points. Also, be kno,vledgeable about details. De I e g a ting duties v.1ould be a mistake. Aquarius, Leo and Scorpio personS are likely to be in pic- ,ture. CANCER (June 2l·July 221: Pace slO\\'S. You need more in- formation . Play waiting game . One who is close to you makes demands. Be receptive. Let others take initiative. expre~s their views. You may not be free to act. ~1aintain low pro- file. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Much that occurs is apt to be undercover. It is necessary to be discreet. Don't reveal all you know. One connected with organization might create problem. Be diplomatic. Soft sell is your best approach. VIRGO (Aug. 23.S.pt. 221 ' Avoid acting on impulse. You have tendency now to see situations. persons as you wish they could be. Instead. face facts as they exist. Pisces in~ diVid.ual could be in picture. Young person confides prcb· lem. Don't casL first stone. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 L The practical dominates. You won't find shortcuts that are viable. Need' now is for specifics, for thoroughness, for knowing from the ground up -not for skipphlg, scrimping . or 'overlooking d e t a i l S . Capricorn, Cancer persons are involved. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21 ): Take it easy when it come s to tra vel. dealings with relati ves and letter \Vriting. Control temper. Count to 10 before taking direct aclion. Finish \Vhat vou start. Patience no\v is your chief ally. Know it and act like yolL are a\vare of it. SAGJTIARJUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 I: Money of others may be in your hands. Key is to be original. d,1ring without being careless. Special rela- tionship could hinge on your actions and attitude. B e yourself. Don't put on airs. Leo and Aquarius might be in pictUre. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Lunar cycle is such that you successfu ll y meet challenge, overcome obstacle. Nothing comes easy no\v but your judgment, intuition are· on the mark. Be confident. Study Sagittarius message. ~iake meanings crystal clear. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feh. 18): \Vhat you may \\'ant to keep secret could be exposed . Your ally is sense of fitness - and hun1or. Let light into areas where previously there may only have been he:it. Delay. confinement is only temporary. PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): Share views -and knowledge . Realize you must accept responsibility along with posi· tion. Message will become in· creasingly clear. A change will occur . But some circumstances may be out of your personal control. IF TODAY JS YOUR BIRTH· DAY you are attracted to medicine. law. You have knack of appealing to large numbers or people. Your views are often considered con- troversial. Your disposition generally is "sunny" but your temper can flare when you feel "put upon.'' You attract numerous persons born under Aries and Libra. In Se1>- tember, you get new deal and 'viii be more independent Mallie' s {j/«JJ- Su1nmer Saving.j .• RS. -FRI. & SATURDAY ONLYI 30% OFF On All Human Hair and ELURA Wigs , Falls, Cascades, Wiglets and Switches. '(Men's Wigs, too~ We are also putting some of Tho VIVIAN WOODARD COSMETICS on SPECIAL FOR THIS EVENTJ WIG AND BEAUTY SALON 2500 E•1t 17th Strott S•B-3446 Hilgren Square, Costa Mesa I I 40 W·inks Counted as M·emories DEAR ANN LANDERS : I just read the Jetter from the \\'Oman whose husband snored. She hated to move him into the guest room because she was afraid the next move would be out of the house. I'm a widow now but I was the one who snored. I used to hate to go to sleep at night for fear I'd disturb him. Flnally I n10\'ed into the guest room. We both got 1nore rest, but I missed the closeness that comes \\ith falling asleep next to the person you Jove. Being able to reach over at night for the \\'arm reassurance of your partner is one of the nicest things about being mar· ried. Our marriage lost something v:hen I moved out or our bedtoom. I thought of the perfect solution but il \\'as too late. He died the next \Veek. I should have u•aited until he fell asleep and then gone into the guest room. - MEMORIES DEAR MEMORIES: Every widow who reads this will be reminded of somethlng she thought of "too late." For all of you out there wbo still have your partners, count your blusillp. O.Ullloa1 ·of widows would give lll)'Ul!llg to' trade places with you. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was stopped cold by the letter from the !&-year-old gal who found her dream man and was glad she waited. 'Vant to hear a similar story with a different ending? I've known since I was IS exactly the kind of wedding I wanted. l 'nl 33 now, so it's a little late for the original plan. The understanding was that my parents would put me, the oldest or six, through college. Then each child, starting uith me, \Vould put the next one through. t.oty sister, a year younger. copped out and got married. I \vas still single and had a good job so I took on her responsibilities. Then the next one, a brother, needed help, so I \\'8S there 'vith a big heart and a ready pocketbook. Somewhere along the line I met my dream man, but after three years and no mention of marriage, l got the message. Then Mom died. Guess \vho Was elected to take care or Papa? Right you WELCOMES YOU three exciting stores! filled with thousands of yards of new fashion fabrics at low low prices! are. Today, I'm lonely, disgusted and bit- ter. I envy my brothers and sisters who took command or tbeir·lives. But I'm 'not blaming them. It's my O'A'fl foolish fault. Writing this made me feel better. Maybe I won't need so many tranquilizers today. -THE CIPHER DEAR FRIEND: A woman 33 is sUU young. You are far from fialshed unless you '!ani to be. Call the family together for a tribal council. TeU tbem they're gol..ng to ante up and help pay for some- one to stay with Papa because you are going back to work and re-entering the world-of the Uvlllg. Thea do it and you l\'on't need tbe pUl1. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a Cana· d.ian who is sick antl tired of traveling in the Unlltd Stalq and J'Ulll1iJJ( Into diunJ.. bells who don't know one liiiflt, tlllng about us. 'llley Jhlnk we live In lgleos, travel by do( sled · 8'"! hJbFnall> ~ix months out or the y,ir. ,' · . : ·i" Every Canadian ICb6ol ~· !Wiii about the Unll(d State~ wilds tllo \m.t- lor wllh YO<J~ schools uiat tllor 0cl<Jn't.telch you anyth!ll( about us?,'lbe'lllrlbel' IOO!h we traveled the more lporlnt tb81)e0ple "'ere. I know your colfunn appears all over, so pleai&e publish my letter. - MAPLE LEAP DEAR ·MAPLE : SOrry you've beta running into lporamu1e1. Every cooatry bu It• shire. )'6U. know. I apploetze and ask you not to cODdtnUl~ us all 0111 the basl1 of a poor sampling. , ' . Discover how to be date halt without falling hook, line arid ,sinket. Ann Landers' booklet, 11DaU"f Dat and Don'ts," will help you be i.More ;polaed and sure of yourself on da~tes. ~ SS cents In coin aloog with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope and your request to the Daily Pilot. ' RI • WHITTIER QUAD CALIF. 4 BIG DAYS! NEWPORT BEACH LAGUNA BEACH 278 Forest Ave; • 20 Fashion Island GALEY and LORD PANT PLAID v.r ... to 2.10 lriqht colorf..,I pint w1 l9ht brl9ht rid t•rt•n pl1 ld lot lvm p1r1, ••irts, l•ck1t1 1ricl p111f• 1uih , 45" wid1. . t T _ SCHOOL . PLAIDS • Ginghams polyestet o"d cono" 011d oll cotto" b .. 11dt ·• Prints. 1 ~29 y<. F~11hion rtght for Kinder91rt•11 erowd. S,w dreu11 end 1h irh ii bright cl111ic pl1id1, 45" wid1 POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS •crepes 2 88 • Jacquards • y<. v.1 ... tt16.oo VARIETY OF STITCHES, COLORS AND l'AnDNS Mekt It 4 c1 te·lr11 Fall . Select 11v1r1I y1rd1 for p1 nl·i~cket 1u ih, dr11111 111d the l1yeted look. Me ehine-w11fiebl1, no iro11in9. 60·62" wide. SWEATER KNITS Vogue Says they're "in" ., .......... Aerylic •nih ''' t••Y to 1111. 8448 Quad Way THURS·. • SUN. 'I~/ 1 \1/ _,/ , ,,: . ,rz ""· ... Bicycle Pattern Up to ·FASH ION BUCKLES Reg. 1.75-6.00 ltlt1 It• b1ek ! W•nl 1oft'1tthin9 1,111iq"'' to fini1h your 1uih ind dr•••"> s.1.,t froM our gr.it v1ri1ty -9old, sit"'''· m•f•I, plt1!!,, 1lidt1, pron91, •Ctrf rlnt• 111d othert. DESIGNER SAMPLES One of a kind Save j1igh f11hio11 de1i9" room 11mpl11, ell 1111d h1 th1 er11tlo11 of dittlncti•t ·9•1· m1t1t1. Limited qu1~tlll11 . Com• e1rly for b•tl 11lectiot1. I ! ~ • ,, RIBLESS CORDUROY GRAND OPEN ING SPECIALI 1~37 yd v.t ... te J.oo Velvet soft cotton no wtle cordu. ' roy in •II n.ew F•ll sh•des. S•w your 90-to9•ther Ftll SEPARA:l'ES for HIS And HER FABULOUS Foll wardrobes. 45 " wide. POLYESTER GABARDIME SUITING Extra wide 60" , .... ,. 6.ot . -• Woven poly11ter pl1ld1 th1t c111 .repl1e.e line wool for 1m1rt 1u!t1. St'Of 1. Fill •fl• 11mbl1. W1,habl1. ~o·• wide. ' • • NEWPORT BEACH 20 Fashion Island FRE• PARKING '-· , Ope111 MH.•M, t 11D p1ti • LAGUNA BEACH 278 Forest Ave. ~·;. '1~~;1,::.• , PLAZA FABRICS '· • ~. COFFll · Safeway Pre-Ground ANGIJUICI Quart .. 2·9C • r, ·. Firm And Golden Fruit ldeol For lunch 8oxes or to Slice Into Fruit Salads lb. ~,!~!!!~ .. -........ 12e CRENSHAW$ . . e n.:Mw ,.,...__ ........ _ ............ It. 2 6 ~~!~.~--........... .: .... 31 e Rich And Flavorful. • '·Ala Mode with Snow Star Ice Cream! . $ )!35 Quarts ~ -SCOTCH SAIGROLE $249 S<otsUon-90-P•oof . ltal;anSwlnColony Magnum • TEQUILA . Sft99 ·Chateaa· La Salle 0 ~. • .... s210 s.,,..;1a-a0-.... 1 11 .c;.i: "7 Barossa Valley Wines £. ~· _ s251 St. Elmo Rum .:!. -s3a Pllrl Masson Wine :? . ~ _ s225 Y[ollschmi~t Y~dka, .. '!. ~ s.899 Ideal For Salado And Slicing lb. BARTLETT PEARS U.S. No. 1 California Flavoriv I lb. 29e Naturally Sweet Peak of flavor Mou th· Watering Flavor. Serve -Sliced, Culied or Crushed! each 1 O.ocl PILOT 3,J SEEDLESS GRAPES White, Swe.t 3 7 Ji Large Ou1ter1 '9 lb. ~~!!~~~.-................. 1 sc TURKEYS Orade "A'' Hens 14-lbs. And Under ' ~ . . 41 ~':.-' . -~ ·L ..... ,. "We!diacto-!lel.fth;n9 1~r·GP8 Uri II. 1h; .. ,0u ... ,h • .,,..,, HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 4t°::·39c-; b: \ 8HAIR SPRAY -· ' PORK CHOP-· Soda Crackers Mf..:h·&~:;;p·· •-lb. 28c Trulyfin• 2 $1 Hi-Counhy Briquets 1~; 69c . ~:d~.~;.So'• 't.~:· Rib End , 38 ' . ,. ,, " a I ' ,. . -lath_.. 4 -Ron 3 9c .• SNokxz~·MCedrK. ~edOTJ .. o',· sac • 88 issue s10<k.Upluy1 P•dc ... _ Plneapple ~~'i':~~ed lea Trader Tuna ~k ~~ 16C 6 11>-01. 42c Con • , Bread M ... Wri!ih•'• I 00% Wltolt Whoot ( · . • (Also Skylark ltalk.n or Oatmeal) 2 :;:;-3 9 ~· Hamburger Buns ~i!!°:.td' :~9ti 33< · '~ : 80ld Fas.hioned Donuts M~1~;;•,h;·· 19t PADRE BEER SHORTENING ' , .. .., 3~ asc Ii French Green Beans wu~.!.... ~;: 36$ o::11 Vegetables ..,~1~11•11···°"""• , ..... 39$· lilt( Wlfltlf M111 If klpoMff Sttle ft:t. Sliced Strawberries ,,.!:';~...,. '.t· 37' a Lemon-Up Shampoo · ·~ 88' •Colgate 100 Mouthwash ·~ 72' •White Rain Hair Spray ·::: 99$ a Foot Guard Spray Powder ~ $p1 ' IN OUR DAIRY CASE ... (;:d~~;"1 BUTTER ---·-l~~_.;l shadylane 77" -~--Grade ''AA' " fint Ouality 1-lb. Ctn. Pillsbury Biscuits "'"' ""'""'"' :::· 11' Lucerne Dips 1•:~:;:~:.::!'J., :;;:-37' Lucerne Yogurt ..... ~:::.... ·~=· 23' Crescent Rolls .i:.,-.:.1~:·:..::~ :;-.35' SAFEWAY GOOD BUYS! 9 PINEAPPLE JUICE Lalani- From Hawaii Refre1hing T atte 0 ·0··29C Can Brocade Paper Plates Libby Tomato Juice Pooch Royal Burger :!:. Town Bouse Catsup ,:,:,, BEVERAGES :.~65' 't:' 37' ~~2e ·::-45' CRAGMONT "••· 1 At Partytime Fovorhe Coit V ... _ • t/I, .... ,"The •itht l • Undt Ovo"tlti.t. N. .s.i.. T • 0-~. MCP Fruit Drinks .11.., a .. ~....... ~ 10.' · Lucerne Cereal Blend •;e::i . ~. 2l' . · · 2''"'·49• Ii Bel-air Green Peas .!.~ 2 .;:.~. 59' Loin Cut lb. ORNED BEEF Safeway or McCoy USDA Cho;ce Point Cut 3'9 hl·alr Qukk& loey ' ""•· ' Pncnlfl1<11 .. ...,t.11,.1'7JloleoA.....,,°'-c-y(l1..,."""'""l'---------"" • . 1000 Bayside or., "ewpari Beach • 211 E. 17oi St, Costa Mesa • 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Laguna • 636 N;.Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach •. 801 E. El Camino Real, San Clemente • Santa Ana freeway at La Paz, Mission Viejo • • Wilson & Fairview, Costa Mesa ' -' -- • Wtdntw!ay, Aui:,iust 8, l'f/J:J2 DAILY PILOT ST ATER BROS. MONEY BACll GUARANTEE ON QUALITY MEATS EV(IY Ptt(f Of MfA T IS UNCONOITIONALL Y GUAIANTfEO TOP\fASE YOV . OR YOUI MONE Y WIU I ( CHlllFUll Y JllflJND(O Sale Prices Effective 7-Fu// Days Thur s. thru Weds. August 9th-15th. ~'P"' 'Juft, 1/atual WHITING 49. FRESH FROZEN FILLETS OT 7CJ' TURB .......... LB. FRESHFROIEN51EAKS Ul s1 s• a-AtlB .. .. .... --POUND • JAN-U-WINE42-0UNCE s I DINN E R51~~'::~ED ................................... · CJ PLANTERS• 18-0UNCE JAR 61 PEANUT BUTTER ......... ...... . c SERaRos.IMITATION . 2 Jc OUR CREAM .. ,6-0Z. R7ETU:AuBLEBPOT1LES 6 76c 16-0UNCE SIZE ... . HANDY REFILL SIZE .6 9 FANT ASTIK -32-0Z c WHITE KING. GIANT SIZE PACKAGE A9 WATER SOFTENER .... ~ c · FiCciui[GETISSUE 0 SANDWICH BAGS BAGGIES .............. cri~~, WE FEATURE: WHEATIES • TRIX • CHEERIOS AND OTHER BIG "G" CEREALS 71e4LC/. & '8ea4 AiM. S~1.. STYLE MOUTH PERSONNA BALSAM WASH DOUBLE II " .. ,., ..... ,00 N&TU-AI .I. Ull•A MQ<D .... 88c 89c RAZOR IA<~ 199 KOTEX REGULAR OR SUPER PKG .• , 12 GF40 • . ' D ARMOUR'S LITTLE ROTISSERIE LB. SELF BASTING FROZEN TURKEY D ST ATER BROS. PLEDGES to do everything possible to keep you supplied with nourishing foods for your dinner table during these times of rising prices, shortages and inflation. The uncertain market condi- tions in meat have caused a tem- porary suspension · of our usual · odvertised meot values. To the best of our ability we will contin-· ue to supply our customers meat requirements at our continuing policy of ... LOW-LOW PRICES. S TO 8-LB. AVG. WT. '-----------J FISHERS WHEAT .t-~ '?w;u '?ooa P.uu. VANOl K.&.M•S ltl, .. CH1ifSl • 1 2-00NCI ENCHILADA DINNUS ....................... 51 c Oltf-IDA ONION RINGERS ............. '';n 54' Wf f(A tun c•~· TION UAfOOO* ~!!~.H FILL TS VEGETABLES ........ . ..... ~L~:85C --~-~,~~: 25' VAN Of KAMPS MACARONI~~~·~~ .... _ . 1 0;~~ 43' CHICll:lltoAltOfAltMS MJBINSTANTCOFFEE rnoz $1.26 SUNSHINIHl-HO :r11.~.ll(_EY R0~3~~' ;;; -";~~ 5 1: CH. MEIN NOODLES """''" ~"' 33' CRACKERS TUR_~,EY ROAST • ' ' f9f0,~00K LIMAS ""' L:I FORTUNE COOKIES "' u ·""'' 01 39' 'ORANGE JUICE . '-' 28 BROCCOLI SPEARS w 33' ~l~~~l~~M~~~~~;;~;,G,uC'< ;:; ~t: ~~~! 39c ~~~!.~~.iiu'ITJ UICE 27' ~~~~~~NI SQUASH '"' 21' _VITA PAKT ;\'_,;'. . •• POPSICLES """'" , .,, 29' FUDGSICLES . , ... 29' co~:,.~L';~:~urs :,:::.~~:1 , ,, .. G .. ~R-AP. ,ES .,,~fl ~· SPANISH PEANUTS "'""" noz 55' CRACKER JACKS . ''·" 25' EXTRA FANCY PEANUT CANDY "'"'"' '"oz 65' THOMPSON SEEDLESS REALEMON JUICE / "oz 49' AMERICAN CH£EW ~~~;i,"":'u; 67' KINGSFORD BRIOUETS • " 87' HEINZ t~~~~:g 8' BABY FOOD «o-oz LOMA LINDA GRANOLA '""' 41' CAL CLUB DRINKS "oz 27' NORTHERN ROLL TISSUE '"' 35' GLAD SANDWICH BAGS ''°' 47' FORMICA FLOOR SHINE "oz '1.93 ROYAL PUDDINGS «G""". ~·:;;; 16' •' LEMON ICED TEA ''"o" ........ '"" 99' '' FISHERS BISKIT MIX ...... _ ,,o, 45' ~- BISCUITS ;,.j\~~~~'." ..... , o' 12' BISCUITS o W"J"' 12' , BIGW~~~~""' s 1'0 ;1 ~ WALL CLEANER . '"01. ~ . c LB. LEA & PERRI NS SAUCE . •o oz 67' t'~ LARGE SWEET VINE RIPE ~i{F:r~~~~~:~~~;O" ,, ::: ~ ~ ~.!w!!!AS ........................................ La.Sc ~\· ~RH~¥~ k~~~N Dom''"" . "1:.,:3/~~ ~!!.~c!2LOUPE5 ............ LB. 15 C • GLAD TEXTURED WRAP "''"" 49't) CAptROTS .... ~-~-Hiotis""0 WN2 29' FAVOR LEMON ....... z.01.89c .-{l!lnL~'~ ' ....... .... . POLISH ........... . NICE & EASY RISE 11-0Z. PERSONNA HAIR COLORS SHAVE CREAM DOUBLE II BLADES RAID GALANAPKINS .... iwcou•,29' TRASH BAGS GALA TOWELS DIXIE CUP REFILLS• 5-0Z. c~~' 11' · · ' ' ·=·$1.s9 !~~~ 7 6· "b::" a9· MOSQUITO COILS CHUNK TUNA f;?"~"·o· ....•• oz 41 ' s· I 3 9 PEPSODINT ACTIVE PLAYTEX 99 CHUNK TUNA f.~:::"'0" .. 9'•·0Z 58' GLAD I • DECORATOR c TOOTHPASTE TOOTH POLISH TAMPONS PACKAGE C TUNA IN WATER ~2~~.c,7~~' .. '"·"' 44' 33-GALLON • • PACKAGE . " ·t~:" 61 • $1 07 ~<:c:.:$1 19 on CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH ,.,,0., 37' 20-COUNT .. Of'2 ,. .... , '°""'' • "' • NORT11'ERN TISSUE "c"' cotWr 25' K-2R SPOT LIFTER 'ou•cr 77' 'ou•CE ~.49 . • ;@&i4!~i =l!!Jj3#114-itfKI4*i!•M!•M4 ·1l34--J4!~i=l!•IJi#t14-iiJK14-*M!•M*•tt4•1t3¥.i#,1¢.J=i!!lfi#!liJ.itttra-:t•!·M*•t11¥1•19i.i§iii-1=1!1Jfi#llQ , ROLL TISSUES ORANGE JUICE QUI ~:~~c!~~~~c;;,:.~~~:s· .. :~.:~:::::o_ °'°'~:~. TUNA LIGHT CHUNK HALI CAN ................ 42' 9-0llNCI ................. 6C)' 12-0UNCE ..... -...... 79' 2 5 6 9 6162 lcHftfft Afff1111e, H1nttn1tt•1 .._. 1!22 WestMllltef llwti., W"""lnt'-' AURORA ' C VITA-PAKT C ::;:;::!;: 2601 W"t S........,11 StrMt, Soni• An 3410 Wnt Lhte•I• Affffe, AM'-4111 ASSORTED .tt OUNCE All 1811 ChapMn • ..,. .. , hdetl Grow 26JO ldlitttt AfffH, $•1tto A.11• PKG . Of 2 '"'a ;;0,~.s 1160 No~ T1nth1 A'""' S...te A1111 1230 McFiMd.11 AtMtN. 5-t• A .. • 2564 W"t lroodw..,, A11ohelm 14171 Red Hiii Aftfln, T"ti" 1171 ... " $trNt, Costo MOM 2110 N..,_., IW., Cotto Mtn 14112 MIMl A"'"' Wlilttl., Mix Plan an Ice Cream Carnival puty starring homemade ice cream, cookies, candy, favors, and fU(l games! Watch tl1e young, aa they watch the magic mixer turn the milk and cream and flavorings into mountains of fhomemade Ice c r e a m ! Feature navon1 little children love such as, bananas, marshmallows, and peanuts. Milk and whipping cream, the basic ice cream in- gredients, contain hlgh-quallty ' protein, calcium, vitamins and minerals. You'll be con· I tributing not only to their eaUng happlness but to their health I Up Some MELWW BANANA· MARSHMALLOW ICE CREAM 3 cups milk 1 paclcage (10 ounces) large manhmallows 2 cups pureed ripe bananas 1 table3poon fresh ·lemon juice 3 eggs l 'h cups sugar 3 cups whipping crea1n l tablespoon vanilla extract 1,~ teaspoon salt l cup chopped nu1.raschino cherries (optional) In a 3-quart sauc an heat milk and maphmallo s, stir· ring cons~ntly until marshmallows "ill melted. Cool. Combine banana pu~ and lemon juiei!. In a large mixing bowl beal eggs unlll foamy. Gradually add sugar; beat until thicken- ed. Add cream, vanilla and salt ; mix thoroughly. Blend In marshmallow mix· ture, bananas and 1naraschlno cherries. Chill. Chun1·frceze. '\'iclcl.s 1 gallon. CltUNC ll V PEANUT HnmLE ICE CREAM 1 quart milk 6 egg yolks, beaten 1 cup sugar Vt teaspoon salt 3 cups whipping cream Party Fun 2 tablespoons vanllla extract powder and salt; gradually 2 tups crushed peanut brlt· tidd to creamed mixture. Chill tie for ease in handling. In a 3-quart heavy saucepan On light1y floured surface combine milk, egg yolks, roll dough to '!.·inch thickness. sugar and salt, b I e nd CUt wit.I) floured 2¥t·inch thoroughly. Cook over medium cookie cutter; place on but- heat, stirring constantly, until tered baking sheets. Bake in a mixture coats a spoon (about preheated 375 degree oven 8-10 15 n1inutes). Do not boil. Cool. minutes. Add cream and vanilla. Stir Rcn1ove to wire rack to cool. in t cup peanut brittle. Chill In a bowl slir together con· thoroughly. foclioners sugar and milk until Churn-freeze. After freeting, smooth. Reserve 1,~ cu p be(ore ripening, stir in re-frosting. Frost cookies. Stir maining 1 cup peanut brittle. cocoa into reserved frosting . Yields approximately 3 quarts. When frosting is set , To celebrate a victory at the decorate cookies to look like ball park or to provide con-baseballs using c h o c o I a t e solation after a loss have some frosting for laces. Yields ap- great all-time hitters -milk proximately 40 cookies. and cookies -handy for a post-game party. HOME-RUN PUNCH DIAMOND CRUNCHIES 1 pint vanilla ice cream, softened v, cup ( '12 stick) butter 1 envelope (31/t ounces) im- Y.i cup chunk· style peanut itation root beer mix butter 3 cups milk 1iJ pound marshmallows In a large mixing bowl, beat 2 sq_uares (2 ounces) t !h · d t unsweetened choco late oge er ice cream an roo beer mix. Gradually add milk. 3 cups sugar-coated corn Pour into se rving glasses. flakes Makes 6 cups. In a 3-quart saucepan place Hawaiian Punch Variation: butter, peanut bu t t c r • Substitute I can (6 ounces) marshmallows and chocolate ; frozen concentrate juicy red cook over low heat, stirring , Hawaiian Punch, thawed for constantly. until ingredients root beer mix. If desired, are melted and well blended. blend in I medium ripe i. .. 11.Y l'JLOT Add corn flakes and mix well. banana, mashed. COOKIES MAKE BIG HIT TOO Press or pat mixture on foil,i"•;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ... ,;;;;OiiiOiiiOiii;;;;;;;;;;OiiiOiiiOiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Oiii;;;;;~ or waxed paper into a rec-I~ tangle, 8 x 12 inches. Let stand until cool. Cut into 2-inch squares to make diamond shaped cookies. Yields 24 squares. BASEBAIL COOKIES ,,~cup (l\i sticks) butter 1 cup sugar I egg I teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 ~ teaspoon baking powder 1 z tea spoon salt -- .F.rostlng ------·--"---- ' ' EVERYONE LOVES ICE CREAM 3 cups confectioners sugar l/1 cup milk 2 teaspoons cocoa In a· mixing bowl cream but· ter; gradually add sugar and beat until light and !luffy. Beat in egg and vanilla. Silt together flour, baking ·---------------------------· L Worth 13•on two pounds of Mrs Filberts I I' Golden Quarters Margarine. 1 I .-. I I Mrs Filberts I I ._. I •• TO THE DE.\ LEK You Ire au1horotcJ to 1ct I\ our a~cnl in rrdctm1n~ 1h1' I coupon pro>Klcd ,, his been ac"cp1cd '" 1 bonafodc lr•nucuon to,.Jrd """ lh"'c of two p.>uMh ol ~,..._ f1IOCri •Golden Ou•rtcr• Mar~~rint Mr1 I <I· I I 1><'.rl"s ,.,n ru• \Ou ns l•cc •aluc rlu• JC hamlhn~ CMI '"accordance "''h •lie "~rccmtnl m111c ""h )OU and t!w ruk' and """'1nK>n\ applit3bk '~'"'"· 1 I Ca.ti ~ltlue· lf2U of IC. J. H. F1lber1. Ince , l 7UI !'.>ou!h,.-.:11crn Bh.J , 8Jlt1mu1c. J.latyland 21219. ·---------------------------· CUT OUT A SUPERSTITION. Save a lucky f 3¢ and di scover Mrs Filberts Golden Quarters. The margarine invented by a woman . ..__ ___ _ . • •' • ·------- Best Idea Since Shopping Carts Now you can do a week's · shopping without forgetting a single item! Use pre-printed shop· ping lists prepared for you by PILOT PRINTING. Attllll ll"t A~lmlltly Twiet SI•• Slit"" AMY• • 140 separate printed items, pl11s additianal spaces yau can fill in yauneff. Just check 'em off - 34 Stoplos 21 Vegetoblos 14 Fruits 6 Bokery lttm1 S Beverages 19 Meo! ond fish entrlt1 11 Dairy items 20 Miscellaneous Two-year supply (I 04 lists} furn- ished in convenient tear-off pad for iust $ 1.00 (postage prepaid) SEND IN COUPON TODAY AND BECOME A SUPER SHOPPER •••••••••••••••••••• • • • Fill in this coupon, clip Ind mall with $1 to: • • Pilot Printing Shopping Lists Post Office Box 1560 • • Costa Mesa, Californi• 92626 • • • • I t I I • a • • a .le ,,,. to .. ye1r %1, C• • •••••••••••••••••••• --·~-~- ., • . ~·~-A J,..,., t'h.VI • ' • . • I I ' t t·~ " !. ' . :) : -· • • • • .1 . ' '• . :· . . ., J< JI < At Mayfair Uncle Sam helps us prove that at Mayfair ' last week food cost less than at 9 out of 10 other top chains. RETAIL FOOD PR ICE COMPAR ISONS BAStO ON U.S. DEPT. OF LABOR, BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS ITEM LIST, IN MAYFAIR DISCOUNT ANO IN OTHER STORES, EFFECTIVE JULY 27 TO AUGUST 1 Los Angeles area Compet itor No. of Unit$ Total Savings At Items Mayfair Competitor Mayfair Discount Cha in A Discount Chain B Discount Chain C low-price Chain 0 Discount Chain E Discount Chain F Non-discount Chain G Non-discount Cha in H Non-discount Cha in I Non-discount Chain J ' 76 88 87 85 81 87 82 84 ,, 82 Oocumel'!•t•on c! 11>fo p.oof compar·~cn •u•v•y 1.hown here, wdl> •tore ~me•. U fvfolibl~ •I (~"~<1m<"r A!lf<rS 0Ppt, Mt ylaor Mir~~l•, 2!>00 S. G•do~ld, LP!. Angel~•. Ci l<!, 90022. {}roulf!l- CBeef 53.62 55.68 55.18 53.09 47.46 54.50 50.43 50.20 56.81 49.65 55.28 55.38 55 .77 53.44 50.04 55.04 54 .24 55.44 63.13 52 .93 1.66 (-.30) .59 .35 2.51 .54 3.81 5.24 6.32 3.21 MAYFRESH GRADE 'A' -FROZEN 10 LB. TO 12 LB. SIZE GRE AT FOR ROTISSERIE "This week's ~est ~uys in Groceries %Jveeta Cl/.e_,f(,_!j.t;T:t'f!t!iJB 1.21 ~~!z!. :~<!!APi<t'!l!cK .37 CJf u11.t's %mato 8au.c;,~ .10 <:§!qua ~t Wair 8ptijy 13 Dz. A6 REGULAR, SUPER, UNSCE NTED, MOISTURE SHIELD CAN ft CVisi11.e CE.Ye ~rops '"c 1.04 l(ahisco Oreo Cookies " oz !15 'Mayfresh Oif!v!!K..~R.['!..~~~ .21 Royl/:.f.c'2~S~!foi?a1!eoo~'!c~~f! l J J LIQUOR BERWICK'S Gin -Extra Smooth - 80-Proof Half Gal. .••.•• ~., 7.11 VELVET GLOW Beer -12 Oz . Pop Top C•ns 6-Pk .••..• , •••. 89 OrcJiard Ot'iinge CfJrink ORCHARD BREAKFAST HALF GAL . 'Mayfresh Ice Cream VANILLA, CHOCOLAft, NEOPOL ITAN, CHOCOLATE CH1P 1/2 GAL. BRIGADOON Scotch· California's Favorite -80-Proof Fifth .•••• 3.69 ALMADEN MOUNTAIN Wines· Red Bu,.gundy, RhiM, Whi te Chablis. Red Claret Half Gal. .. 3.18 Gal. ...•••••• , ••••••••. 5.33 CJJell CJJtiind Potato Chips BELL BRANO PILLOW PAK 12 oz. CMorto11. 'Proze11. Cream Pies MOR TON FROZEN 8 INCH BANANA, L EMON, CHOCOLATE, COCONUT, NEOPOLITAN . T he same ten major supe r- markets were comparedonover~ all food prices, last week, again. 'l'he total at Mayfair was lower than at nin e of these ten, on this s urvey of July 27 to August 1. 'l'he savings at Mayfair on this list of 80 sotne items, cost ing $50, ranged from $.35 to $6.32. The one chain with a total lo"·er than Mayfair wa s less by $.30. These comparisons ¥.'ere made with Uncle Sam's list, the same full, long list of meat, p_roduce, and grocery items used by the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, every month, in measuring. the cost or living. These are the fa cts. Can you afford to ignore them'? WaJ)fair ~est ~uJ)s in Weat ?;:,~g:Q F~~l!!~A. INSPECTED 1.09LB f£f!r~!!OR(.tt1w'frfp~!:c~fr!~ED 1.09LB 't!.'!~!~4.?c~t~!!.~~8= .79LB ~1!,~~1:1!..li!ocf ~. 'J!.'{!ey Bc°~\E~ 1.98LB G~~~!§.!~JJBJrf.~:D~ES 1.19LB. 'Pryer ';ll{~C!tf!c~ED 1.19 LB. CJJ011.eless :!!~~!u:f!?r~~! J.33LB. CJJeef ~M!I!.R:!!?E~~! 1.39LB ~~tr!8/J~'!,!</~{PSq{gf!R 1.39LB Caw-'!lJ~&{R3fo~fllt!N EA. 6.98 SLICED & TIED PICNICS Oven Ready Pre-Carved ••.•• , •• lb .• 99 PICNIC SLICES Center Slices Pan Fry., .•.•..•. lb.1.08 FAM ILY STEAKS Boneless Shoulder Clod Marinate for Barbecue lb, 1.55 BONELESS CHUCK STEAK l ean -Marinate for Barbecue •• , • , •• l • lb, 1.44 BEEF CUBE STEAKS Ou1 ck Fry -F la11orful tb. 1. 79 ROUND STEAK I S) 8on•lff1 -Pan Fry. , . lb, • OL ' VIRGINIA WIENERS Tender Juicy 12 oz . Pkg ......... ea_ .84 ARDEN SALADS Macaroni -15 oz, •• , , ea .• 39 Potato -15 oz ..••• , ,ea .. 39 LEO'S SLICE D MEATS Turkey Breast or Chiclten -3oz. Pkg .• , ,ea, .55 <:Afixed 'Pryer Parts 3 HINDQUARTERS WITH BACK 3 FOREQUARTERS WITH SACK 3 WINGS, 2 GIBLETS ANO NECKS INCLUDED ' atermelon RED -RIPE 15 PCIUND MIN. WT. %ur Chqice Welons L:,~~E Cantaloupes ~C/JQQt;Y.<l~w _ Ca~aba~_ 'Persian Crenshaw Mix or Match Mayfair 'ik~t c;;Buys in Produce ' (jt'iivensteiri c:!j4pples 4 lb•l 00 NEW CROP • . CJJrown Onio£s"°·, .14LB. . CJJartlett PeaM MEL Low .29 LB. %Jencia Oranges 51•·100 SWEET, JUICY • 'Mushroqa!~vo•Y 112 L~. 113 ARTICHOK ES Fresh Coast .•••• , 4 for1.00 ROMA INE LETTUCE Salad Oeligtlt, .••.•• ea .• 19 MANGOES Tropical Treat •• , , • , ea .• 35 NECTARINES Swee!, Juicy .... , 3 lbs.1.00 MUMS Floral 0!Jlll ity 6" Pots .... , • , •.. ea. 2.49 CJ'urbot Pillets FROZEN · R1CH IN FLAVOR AND ECONOMICAL <:JJeef~ib 8teaJt BROIL OR PAN FR Y · GREAT FOR BREAKFAST RED LEAF LETTUCE Gar-den Fresh , ••.••• ea. , 15 BOSTON LETTUCE Garden Fresh .••.•.• ea .• 15 ORANGE JUICE Tr-op1cana 100% Pure 1/2 gal . Bottle .. , • , . ea .• 84 CUT MINT • CUT CHIVES Gourmet Delight .. , 2 bun .• 29 HOUSE PL ANTS Assorted Varieties 2 1;4·· Pots •.•... 3 tor 1.00 8rrioked 'Picnics HOFFMAN· WHOLE ·DEEP ·SMOICEO FLAVOR si! n& 175 EAST 17th STREET COSTA MESA •OPEN 24 HOURS • ' I ,. Islands Ice Cream Fills Tarts Mrs. Dorothy Burridge of Tustin made these tarts with choool<lte wafer crusts and pistachio almond i c e cream laced with liqueur as the California finalist in the Jee . . EXTRA VALUES 63c VALUE COOKIES 49c ... 14C ... 59c 2/29c BIG l'h LB. LOAF Qeam SOO..-olf. GRASSHOPPER TARTS ~.?~~~~!rl~~K~S·--·····················-·····-················· 49C ~ ~=:g::'. ::r~::.~~I~~~·~ ····················-·· 29( melted :i;~ · 4. tablespoons confecUcriers' sugar 'I• cup whipping cream • 2 tablespoons sugar l ~ table5poons white creme de cacao 111' tablespoons white creme de menlhe 1 pint pistachio almond ice cream 3 tablespoons sliced almond s 3 tablespoons chopped maraschino chenies Blend Wafer crumbs with butttr a n d confectioners' mgar. Press into bottoms and sides ol six 31>" tart pans. Bake in a :a> degree oven for LI mlnutea. Cool. Freeze. Whip cream, fold in sugar creme de cacao and creme de menthe, blending well. Chill. Put o n e scoop of. ice cream BAGGIES SANDWICH BAGS lox of IO SOFT WEVE TOILET TISSUE Pk. of 2 Roll• GLAD FOUR STORAGE BAGS Box of 75 29c 29c ' 7Sc cocA ·co·LA BIG 112 QT. BOTILES 6/69' I HEAL TH AND BEAUTY AIDS I PRELL SHAM~lmperlal Sl1e -16 Fl. 99c o&. httl• .Regular $2.15 •t some 1tores SCOPE MOUTHWASH 11 fl. OL Bettle Family 11.J.L Reg. SI.Sf at some 1tor• GLEEM TOOTHPASTE 3 oz. tube SECRET ANTl~PISPIRANT 5 OL Aerotal c•n. Regui.r $1.0f at .ome ttor" 99c 47c 59c HEAD & SHDULDERS LOTION SHAMPOO 99 11 fl. 01. Bottle, super 1ln r951, $2.f5 at C some •tores LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 14 Fl. o&. $1.39 •t IOm• •torel ................................... . IUFFERIN TABLETS Bottle of 60 T1bl•t1 Re,. 1.23 at tont• 1tot9I ........................... . 99C 97c CLOSE UP TOOTH,ASTE _) ~:;.11r.0:1:! ~!n:';t!:!9.............................. 79c MULTISCRUI R.. 1.4f at Htne 1tor" 1 6 Fluid 01. Botti• .. .. ................................ .. SWEET ''N'' JUICY c Wtdl\Hday, Augvst 8, 197J SPRINGFIELD ORANG! JUICE 6 01. C•na SPRINGFIELD ORANGE JUIC~ 12 u. C•ns SPRINGFIELD ICE CREAM Y2 a.non Flat C•rton EGGO ~ILY PACK WAFFLES 13 ox. Pkg. ISLAND INN DAQUARI MIX 6 01. C•n• ISLAND INN MAI TAI MIX 6 01. Cana ISLAND INN MARGARITA MIX >:.'° C•ns THE 5/$1 39C 79C 39¢ 4/$1 4/$1 4/$1 FOL GERS COFFEE 1 LI. CAN 89' MISCELLANEOUS GOLDEN GRIDDLE PANCAKE SYRUP' 24 fl. OL lottle Springfield INSTANT BREAKFAST Box of 6 E,nvelo~• 73c 53c BILTMORE CHICKEN LOAF l~:nL 49c 12 or. can 49C BILTMORE LUNCHEON MEAT LOAF LARGE RED RIPE c FUN STORE LIQUOR SE,AGRAMS 7·CROWN WHISKEY Fifth MAC ANGUS SCOTCH Fifth ROUIELOF VODKA V:a Gal. SPRINGFIELD BEER 12-01. C•n• Springfield CUT GREEN BEANS No. 303 C1n1 Springfield CUT GRf.EN llANS I 01. Cina Grffn Gl•nt NIBLETS CORN 12 01. V•cuum Pack C•n Gr .. n Gi•nt Mf,XICORN 12 01. Vacuum Pack can $4" $37' f7'S 6/89C 5F1' 2/29C 234 23' SOAPS & DETERGENTS AJAX LAUNDRY DETERGIQfl King Size 14 oz. lox AJAX CLEANSER Gl•nt ;1 OL C•n• DASH DETERENT Gl•nt Size PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT Full Qu•rt PALMOLIVE CRYSTAL CLEAR For Autom1tlc Dilhw••lter• 26 OJ:, Sox IVORY 1.19 2/45c 75¢ 69C 39C LIQUID DETERGENT FULL . QUART 59c BEVERAGES Sprlngfl•ld Fruit Punch Concentr•te Full Qu.rt · Del•w•re Punch Concentr•t• Full Quirt Doi• PlnHppl• Julee 12 o&. c•n SEVEN UP Ilg Y:a Qu.rt lottl•• RC COLA 819 Yi Qu•rt lottl" 69¢ 79C 10c 6/79c 6/69C ~=·:°~~';:thing FREESTONE =a~v.:.:;lsfrom PEACHES Top and covel' each scoop with a generous swirl of the whipped cream mixture . lb TOMATOES lb Prices Effedlvea Thunday thru Sunday AUGUST 9, 10, 11, 12 Sprinkle with almoods and cherries. Serve immediately or freeze unUI neloded. Circus Cage Cllt a round pint of Ice cnam into 4 slices. Make cagea by pl~ 4 candy slicks on each allce. Put one or more animal crackers in the middle. Scl a choc!ol•te cook.Je on lop of can- dy atlcks. Freeze or serve im· mediately. .... Herb Hinted Her!Mo growing In your GRAPES' garden? Chopped fresh chervil make• a delicious addition to · buttered carrot.I. , SWEET THOMPSON SEEDLESS ~$ s • • • . . CRISP GARDEN FRESH ( Prlcn 111b(ecr ro stock • -... WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS • C~SHI ...• ~, . 'LA 'E11 TIA 19th and Placentia 710 W. Cha11113n • -' Highlights Ham Salad Fits Economy MOid ~ A molded main dish salad is elude a variety of ingredients deviled eggs, rolls, and Iced l'h cups (&.-Ounces) coarsely boiling water. Add undrained t simple to serve with rew last and plenty of crisp vegetables. tea. chopped cooked ham pineapple, mayoMaise and i mlnute preparations. Your Ham and Pineapple ~1old HA~1 AND PrNEAPPLE 'h cup coarsely cho pped salad dressing mix. Beat with family will love the refreshing Almond..i~ is made y,·1th blue l\tOLO AL~10NDINE celery rotary beater until thoroughly change-or-pace this kind of c~se dfessing mix to create 2 packages (3-ounces each) ~ cup finely chopped green blended. •meal offen . a delicious blend of flavors pineapple gelati n pepper Chill until slightly thickened. Salads are also a great \vilh a Polynesian (I ai r . 2 cups boiling water. 2 tablespoons ch 0 pp e d, Fold in ham, celery, green budget aid , transforming left· Pineapple gelatin doubles the 1 can ($-olmce ) c ru s h ed toasted slivered almonds pepper, chopped almonds and · overs into an exciting new rniily taste, and helps make pineapple 1 ta b Je s p 0 0 n chopped pimiento. 1'um into a 6-cup dish. this dish a br eeze to prepare. J cu p mayonnaise pimiento mold and chill until firm. Flavor and texture rontrasts Serve this pretty molded 1 package (0.7 ounce) bleu Salad greens Unmold on greens. ~fakes 6 are especially important in a supper on a bed of lettuce with cheese salad dressing mix :D.::isso=l':.:•_:P.::i•::••:'.P:.:Pl:.:•_::S:::•l:::•l:.:in:..:i.::n......::s:::•r:..:'m::· :::g'.::· _____________ C:..00:..:..L::•:..:M:..:E:..A:..:T:..:Y__:S_A_L_A_D_FO_R_H_O_T_S_U_MM_E_R_D_A_Y _____ _ molded salad, so be sure to ln·.--'-'-'-----------------'--- Garden 1 Delights As colorful as the tulips of Holl and , garden stuffed green peppers add a refreshing and nourishing note to sum- mertime meals . Most of the vegetables are In your garden, or abundant ami eoonomically priced al ro adside stands and supermarkets. Topped with tangy edam cheese imported from Holland, these distincti vely different peppers add a gourmet touch to your table. GARDEN STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS 4 large green peppers •/, cup sliced green onion f J/, cup ·thinly sliced celery 2 tablespoons butter or margarine . 2 C:P~C:.l!._l_Jrom t~e 1 ih cups cooked rice 1 medium tomato, .chopped I teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon chili powder II teaspooo pepper lV• cups grated edam cheese 1 can (I~ ounces) tomato sauce ' Remove seeds and mem- ; brane from each pepper. Wash 'thorough]y and cook in boiling ~salted water 5 minutes. Drain. Cook green onions and 1 celery. in butter until tender. Add com, rice, tomato, salt, chili powder and pepper. Heat, stirring. Remov e rrom heat and stir in 3t cup edam cheese and 1,2 cup • tomato sauce. ' Stuff peppers v.·ith mixture , and place upright in an 8-inch l sq uare baiting dish... Pour re· ' maining tomato sauce over peppers. Bake at 350 degrees l for 20,minutes. ' Sprinkle remaining edam !. cheese over peppers and bake f !!e~!lutes or until cheese is Fig Facts Fruit Favored I I j Without the fig leaf Adam 1 would have been in a heap of t trouble. As strate gic as the • leaf was, do~'Il through the ages the fruit itseU has : become more impartant. t Originall y from western • Asia and the bledi terranean t regions, California grown figs r now can be found in most grocery stores. : Black Mission, the darker l variety of figs, was one of the •many fruits brought here by : the "Franciscan monks who ! founded the Jong chain of :missions. j This bluish-purple skinned .fig has a reddish-purple meat ~and numerous small seeds. JThe Black ~1ission is not as •large \lS some other varieties. l but has a pleasant flavor . It I is high in sugar oontent and an excellent energy builder. l The Calimyran yellowish· l'vhite fig, produced only in California, is noted as the 'largest of all fi gs. I Originally from Turkey, it is ilarge and "squally '' "4'ith a lsmooth, thick. yellowish-green skin. Noted for its delicious, nut·like n avor and tender skin. this fig Is pa rticul arly favored ·,for eating out of hand as a jhet1lthful fruit. I The fairly high ""t of fogs Is itxplalned by their extreme porW>ablllty and difficulty in handling. Figs mature at a ,r a p I d rate in hi 1 h !temperatures, shortening th•J .sea~n abruptly. , Figs, also known as. the "old !'\4·orJd· fruit,'' are mainly used I• for drying or "'1Ming today. 10nly abou t 10 percent of all ,figs grown in eauromla are !sold lmh. To enjoy them frosh, eot them out cl hand. or peel and slice them oo top of Id ..... a1 with milk. First of all, you won't find any beef mentioned in Our advertisement today. That doesn't mean we do'n't have any. Only that because conditions are changing so ra pidly, we don't want to promise you a cut of beef that, at one particular time, we·might not be able to deliver . --------------. --____..,....__ . ·----- We do have beef. But not all the cuts you're used to seeing. Our supply is limited along with every other market. In order to mak.e the beef on hand available to as many of our customers as possible, we may also feel the need to set a limit on the quantities you can buy. But, we will only impose such a limit when it becomes absolutely necessary. We will continue to supply beef to each store on a daily basis, • n while supply lasts, and it will be placed in the counter for you as it arrives. • You should also be aware that as the beef supply becomes shorter, this will affect the availability of other meats. And you IDll !lfillltiJ!.k~JlR.YQlltJDe!11!,.p)anning_Jlexihle. We,.wi!l.Qffe.i:.,you _ as many alterna tives to beef as we can possibly p~ovide. Although you may not be able to find all the meat you are accustomed to, you will still find a tremendous selection of other foods. Ralphs carries almost fifteen thousand items in our stores. You do have alternate choices. Many and plenty. Most of all, we want you to know that we will find every way possible .to help. That has been a Ralphs tradition for 100 years. MEAT DEPARTMENT NortMst-GrllCle A-Frozen DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Cool ind Refreahlng BAKERY DEPARTMENT PRODUCE DEPARTMENT Large, F•ncy, Yellow Hen Turkeys Fraestm ... 25 Peaches Fresh, Crtap Long Or••n .10 CUcumbers .... New Crop-C•llfoml• .19 Gravenstein Apples ...... Freth. Fl•f'Offul .29 Artichokes .... ·--.09 Casaba Melons ....... TMck, Yelow Me•IM .10 Banana Squash ...... Ralphs Buttermilk ... 23 ..... 43 lo•••• • Cole.i1w-He11th-Mec1ronl or Ralphs Potato Salad R1lph1-Aged 6 Months 117 Sharp Cheddar Cheese .. • Lek• To Lake Jeck or 89 Longhorn Cheese , .... Phll1delphl1-Aegul1r or Onion 1 59 Whipped Cream Cheese .... k'8ft-SUced American Cheese 10\lf 97 •lz• • Relphs-Freah Baked Hot Dog Buns R1tph1-M11tawey D1nl1h Coffee Cakes Relph1 -D~k:lou1 Cherry Tea cakes ...... 39 .... 45 of12 • Skinless-Mild Fi•vor Fillet of Turbot ..... 82 .59 ... 99 .... HOUSEHOLD VALUES Young, Meaty Turkey Drumsticks Leen, Nutritious Cryml Stonge Conlllln.n With Uds Libbey In-Keepers 2 Ply-W Dl•meter-50' Length Krett-dnton Ground Turkey ; •.• 89 lb •• 99 Teez Dip .... ltorden-AU Flevors Frosted Shakes l*i Ot. .59 .49 .21 Garden Hoses F11eo-Avoc1do Cotof-32 Gil. Sb:e Trash Cans eooh 1.99 HCh 2.99 LIQUOR DEPARTMENT L1k11hlre Gin or Saye .30 Ralphs -12 Sing I• Siie•• 79 Sliced American Cheese•~. Sandl'I Vodka SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT Lorenz-Choo•• from Pia.UC Broom, Sponge Mop, Dust Mop or Deck Mop 97 Brooms and Mops .... • II F~ft? Ft@W(gtpc§ G.99 Northem-Cold Water Fresh Perch Fillet Parti:ay-Maxl Cup-1 Tub Soft Margarine lb .• 99 , .... 39 Small Size Cooked Shrimp Karo Brand Heat 'n Eal Breaded Perch Fillet Karo Brand Heat 'n Eat Breaded Cod Fillet lb. 1.99 lb •• 99 lb. .99 PrlcH Effective Aug. 9 through Aug. 15 DAIRY DEPARTMENT Rich I Taaty Ralphs Cream Cheese ..... 37 r Pot-Flnfft O\rally Decorated Mums All fruit Flavors r Pots-AatortM Ralphs Yogurt .... .21 Hanging Plants .... 2.29 •ad! !.99 THIS IS RALPHS SUPER CENTURY 1873-1973 Ralphs Best Star Kist Ofd Glenwood-I Veer Okt Straight Bourbon Royal Reglm•nt-H Proof Imported Scotch IN-..d In Oregon-12 oz. pana Aspen Gold Beer Dlal Bar ' ... ... 3.79 4.49 .... 95 ...... Old Fashioned Foods Ught CID* Ice cream .~~:~.59 Mayonnaise ~.83 Tuna Soap ... e.15 .,. ... 44 ••• HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FROZEN FOOD PANTRY FILLERS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Temporary Retl .. 14 Price. Manufacturers Special Allowan ce. W+ch nuorldt & Btlght1n1r Gleem Tooth Paste Seen led-UnKenllcl-Powder Dial Anti·Perspirant Alberto-Aegul•r or Dry Balsam Shampoo '•mlnlM Deodorant Pristeen Spray Moultlw11h a Gargle Scope Albe,,o-8al1at11 Hair Conditioner And-P.,..,atit Soft & Dry Liquid Mouttt•1M Colgale 100 •.• 84 !Ubl a 1c~~ 1.11 =~~ 1.19 .~ ... 99 c•n • 11 •• 1 03 ...... ~ 1.19 .... 89 ... . ::i: .97 ftalpM-florid• Orange Juice W/Mppld Topping Pel Whip ltoun.r"a-Hut & E•I Com Soulfle John•ton'•-ettocolata or Banana Cream Pies ,,....co • .-... Hawaiian Punch ''"" 'act-Q ..... A IWxed Vegetables M-Mald Lemonade ....... Banana cakes ,, ... 39 c:•n • 10 0L 39 .... ,, ... 49 ... . 2IOL 83 ... . .... 21 can • ·~ .19 •:n .14 ,. ... 76 .... . White or Y1now 2 lb. 37 Jolly Tlme Popcorn ... • Hltla -AH Grlnff 1 lb. 99 Ground Coffee "' • Af>pt1Tlme lloz. ,·19 Apple Sauce ... "•Ilion C1re1I 12 m. 58 Rice Chex ,.,. • ~~·~M lh 70 Gold Medal Flour ... • BIU-0·."fVna Of 11t1-0-T\m• & ChldlM 18 Kai Kan Cat food I•• -• Q,.aMI••• Cooldng AN 1, OL 1 09 Pam Dry Fry ,. • ""''-An or1nct1 G 88 Ground COffee ~: '· • The Super •••tcet wwltl1 Super Low prices Color11• -"''°"" COlof1 Paper Napkins For WhlterW••h Purex Bleach Ol1d-P111tlc Sandwich Bags L11110n lcentad-Ol1nt Illa Trend Delelgent F1nlatdc-!111fll Liquid Clemllll' P11ltlc Wnip -HandiWrap Olad-Oalk>rl Ilia Food Storage Bags ftaln 1•"91-CoMatltratld Fabric Sollllner RALPHS STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 380 E. 17th ST'., COSTA MESA; 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH; 15471 S. BROOKHURST, WESTMINSTER; JGUNA HILLS, 24167 PASEO OE VALENCIA 1726117th SL, TUSTIN 401 N. LOARA, ANAHEIM STORE HOURS: 9-10 DAILY. 9·9 • • ':.'; .11 "'" 38 -· ..... 38 .... . .... 43 ..... ..... 88 -· -~ .41 ,. ... 73 ..... ..... 73 ...... • -· DAIL' PILOT 37 - Cookies Show Baker's Yellow Streak There are cookies and cookies. not all of them as nourishing as they might be. But the ones offered here are rich with natural cereals and mellow with nu tritiou s banana. Two are great keepers, and one is so delicate and dif· fcrcnt, it's designed to cat the sa1nc day lt i~ made. The cost of ban a na s, astonishlngly enough, is .1bout the same today as it was in 1hc I950's. · Cookies with a southern ~t" cent are called Corn Pone Cookies. The unusual in- gredien t is ye\IO\v corn1neal perked with spice and n11:llo"'- t:!d \\•ilh fresh banana. Such a different. interesting cooky you wouldn't find at the store. and it's wholcson1c and nourishing . CORN PONE COO KIES I 1:! cups yellO\\' cornmeul I 1/3 cups tinsifted all-pur- pose flour I cup sugar I te8spoon sail 1h teaspoon baking soda '-i teaspoon ciMamon 1 i teaspoon nulmeg 3 1 rup shortening l egg I cup mastiea ripe bananas 13 medium) 1'.! cup chopped nut s. f\1ix dry ingredients in large bo\\•I. Cut in shortening 'v1th A p<1stry blender. In <1 small boy,•I beat egg FULL OF BANANAS' NATURAL G90DNESS Cµisine, Culture Mix ' By RUTH \'OU~GBLOOD JIONOl...ULU t 0 UPJ 1 -A master of Chinese culinary arts who can be seen on Public Broadcasting Service stations is convinced the An1erican v.·oman is ready to jump from the frying pan into the v.·ok. Tilus Chan, mixing cooking with cu1ture, shows viewers how to add a touch of the ex· otic to the family menu with economical Chinese dishes. •·The Chan-ese \Va y" is broadcast O\'Cr Z3G stations in the 1Jnlted States. Guam. the Virgin Islands. Puerto Rico and American Samoa. Chan, charming v"ith his boyish grin and sl ight accent, credits President Nixon's historic visit to China last yea r for the tremendous in· terest In Chinese foods. "(,1tinese cooking is n1nx- imum preparation. follow~ by minimum cooking," he said . "Jl takes a \\'hilc to get everything ready to cook, but at the last minute, the actual cooking Ulkes little time.•· Chan. in his mid·30s. has been teaching cooking classes at local schools for years and attacks the kitchen with case and humor. With 2D minutes of f'ach !lhow dedicated to cooking. Chan uses the other 10 to take his viewers on a tour of a Bud· dhl st temple or to visit 11onolulu's C h i n a t o \\' n . :i. Oiinese market or an ex hibit of Chinese fashions. TITUS CHAN'S EXOTIC ART l sxlLLBTB I COOKING SCHOOL But even while he ls cook-J-jPoiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimilii~-1 ing, Chan spices ~is chat1 cr for all sea sons ... with h.lstorieal 1nfonnatlon about the dishes. the glories A ham and chicken com-of summer bination Is served at weddings, translated into the he said with the chicken sym· preparatipn of bollzini the "love bird" and 1marvelous food the ham next to it represcn-I Ung the hope ror the couples' fit fo r the most long life together, each enhan· decerning gourmand ... cing the other. ENJOY lput some joy back A roast pork ls a symbol of cOOKINQ.7 llnto your kitchen ... virginity, Chain Sllid, and !S Y111,1'H 11111 ovr sent by the bridegroom to h1!1 ,.,_.111t11 s1n-1c11 aklllets chefs a re r ti Onl, .... 11"'" ded ' d h . inlaw s three days. R ter lC , ... ," ME.t.Ts" Pfloouc1 I 1cate to s owing marriage. o.unrv :ttt"°"'' 111m1 you how to be a "Too often people hear the I word ()\loose a.nd lhcy think I creative c'OOk with of 8 hou.<eboy or a laun· COAST ll air and confidence. dryman ," Chan said. SUPER MARKET !new cl anes sta rting "I want my viewers to saln 11 f some understanding lnto the lnow · · · c a or Cull\1re and traditions of the w1 0111111r """ 1"11r<~"'' Information We'rt ,. CIOM II .,.vr ~· Chinese. This show com s 673_3510 from my soul." All the buddlng Chinei;e cook needs to in.art is a wok -a cast Iron pot -and a Chinese ladle. Chan ~id. J347 E.COAST HWY. CORONA O~L MAR 240 Newpart Ce"tff Dr. Newp•rt l"ch 17141 644-7444 DISIOH PL.AZ.A and stir in bananas: blend Into cornmeal mixture. Stir in nuts. , brop by rounded table-- spoon.~ 2 inches apart on greas- ed baking sheet. Bake in 400 degree F . oven for 10 lo 15 n1inutes. l\1akes 40 cookies. BANANA TUnNOVEn COOKIES Sprinkle top w i t h con- fectioners' sugar before serv- ing. Yields 12 turnovers. B'ANANA OAT~IEAI~ '.200KIES 13 to 4 med1u 1l1 J 1";: tc<1spoon salt 4 cups uncooked regular oats ·~ cup chopped walnuts 12 cup raisins '- l cup packed bro"·n suga r Beat brown sugar and toil ~4 cup sa lad oil together until well blended . 1 1,~ cups mashed ripe bananas __ Stir in bananas and salt,. Grad- willy beat in o.its Stir 111 ----------- walnuts and raisins. Drop b~ teaspoons onto greased baking sheel. Bake in 350 degrei!s F. oven for 25 n1inutes. Cool on baking shft'I for 10 minutes: re1nove and cool co mplete ly. 'Yields "I dozen. I XERO X -COPIES' I le ' z• MOUR \E IVIC! ~ KINKOS -833-3387 I l~~-""'.~~~~l·n~~-1 I l/J cups unsifted :ill 1)ur- pose fl our 1 1 teaspoon sal! 1 1 teaspoon ci nna1non 1 1, cup salad oil •i cup crean1ed co I ta g e cheese ,,.- (, Uhl",iJ?L~~ ~A%~. "'_/Ill ' r ,,-. 1 1~ tablespoons honey 2 bananas (' r-:.r --°%e ~Toed O~ ·~. cup raisins 2 tablespoons sunflo\ve r ' -•· ... ---608 EAST BALBOA BLVO., BALBOA REFRIGERATElll OELIVERY SERVICE: PHONE 673-8310 seeds. In large bowl, mix together flqur, salt and cinnamon. Add oil and sti r until mixture rese mbles coarse n1cal. ti1ix together cottage cheese and honey; stir into flour mixture and form into a ball. SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST f , 10, 11 MINUTE MAID FROZEN LARGE SIZE Roll out ·~ of dough at a time on a board (it is not necessary to sprinkle flour over the board ': cut into 4- inch rounds. LEMON AID TOMATOES Peel bananas, cul into slices and place 3 slices on half of each dough round. Add I tea· spoon raisins and 1~ teaspoon sunflower seeds lo banana slices. Fold £ar end of dough over fill ing , to rorm a turnover. Seal edges. Place on ungrcas- ed baking sheet. Bake in 400 degree F. oven IO 1ninutes. Remove and cool. Pink or Regular 12 oz. can o,.. I 0 .111. to 1 p.m. -1 Days a Wffl. $ c lb W• reHl'ff the r~ht to llmlt q"o11title1. Ope11 I 0.111. to 1 p.m. -7 Dcty1 a w .. 11: _IKO_ HDS _OF . ,_.SURC11Yt WD.,AN.I~ 1WS., QI. 14, 1t7l 9 . U.S.D.A. CHOICE AMERICAN FRESH LAMB mil 1 .5.D.A. (HICE AMEIKAll S-LDU $ l 3 9 LAMB CHOPS ................. La . U.5.D.A. CROKE AMUKAI SMALL LOlll $] 98 LAMB CHOPS ................... La. • 1 .S.l .A. <IOKI "]69 U.S.l.A. <llOKE "]69 l .S.D.A. CllOKE "] 19 AMlllKAM lAl&I SlalOIM 'i' AMEIKAll Ill 'jl AMDKAll Ill 'i' LAMB CHOPS LI. LAMB CHOPS LI. LEG 0 0°LAMB La. U.S.D-A. CllOt<E ~ ]48 AMllKAM IOU• .... .,. LAMB CHOPS La. llAll lAMI TllMMIN5 I .I.I .A. CllCHCI ~~r:~ .. Ll.899 :'\DER La.89¢ ic:::;-::.999 ~ir:;;-·~.499 WATER ADDED SHANK P01t710N a· 9J. .. ;t,:,_ ~~. ~-.., . :"it._ 9UARTER PORK LOIN SLICfD INTO ~ 159 SMOKED '!' ~~t:~ PORK . -r HAM .................... LI. &~~'fy CHOPS ......................... LI. ~ DELICIOUS TURBOT FILLETS m •ILIOll'I CIRTif•a WAJll AIHD WHOLE SMOKED HAM 1' .. Z. <All FRESH CANTALOUPE * . . • 5-ll. IAI LARGE ARTICHOKES m .. •llM Mt"'"' IO -_, NO.....,. Tll -...U., Of ... ,_ THESE ITEMS ANO PRICES GOOD ONLY AT THE FOLLOWING STORES ···-· ... ·-·~ .,_,, ....... -.... ~ ._ ............. _ ··-···· .. ~-·='""'""--·-= ...... ,_ ·-.. ··-·· ... --._,,,,,_ ... "'°-""''_'_"' ·--·t::"-'" ··--· .. ·--" -~,, .. ._... ''":'1""0 ... IH •r.:"'-·'*·--•lf-.... :c::.. ... ==~.-·.-~-.... ::~:~:.~"'=--:=.~.:::-:::.:. ... :~==:.::::~.. ==-=~'.';'.:::-.:: .... :=~~·.::.::.~ :.::r.~~.:-:-· :=::.,.·:.·::......:: ._ ...... r.:.. ..-.... -... ._ ..... , .... _ ... ,_ .... _ ... ·-.......... -... ·-·-· .. ,-..... ._,_,., .. ,_. . ........ __ ·--,.,,,, __ ,,,__ . .,._.. . .. _, __ .. ·1<1-.11·--.... -·-·--·-.... ·-· ._ ... _, .. ,._ .. ·---... ._ ......... i.-·~-.... ·jj--... _ ...... __ . --~-·-· ·--'l:'..!~' ·---·"'"'---·-·-~· .... --.-...... _ ... :=.:.:_-... ~ ... -· ::.=r.:.:::.~..::::t.-=~',,,":-'-:-& :;.o:-~';t!::i---:::-.::.::".!."':'!:"..!1' ==~:.~~-==-~:.1.=:: WAf(lf .. aAAHL •• ___ , ....... _,._ :'!o.il::O--"'!."'.:' ~~..::: -------__ .. ___ ... ;;i) Utt.II,. Y f'11..Vf Menu ~inale Given The perfect rmale for a lig1 summer meal, this Whol Wheat Honeycomb Cake i also great for a s~ial brunc or moming coffee klatch. The glaze-topping, whicl. really has a honeycomb effect and the creamy, fruit y·fres' plum filling make this unusua cake a little difficult tf categorize -but hard to forget. For more exciting ways to use and serve fresh California fruits this summer, write for your free copy· of a colorful new 48-page, booklet. · Prepared by the growers of California f r u i t s , this beautifully illustrated booklet contains more than 100 tested recipes. Send a stamped, selt- a d d re s s e d , business-size/ envelope to "Fruits of Sum· mer", P .O. Box 4640 , Sacramento, CA 95825. HONEYCOMB tAKE 4 eggs separated l tablespoon fresh lemon juice % cup brown sugar, finnly packed 1 cup sifted whole wheat flour 1,2 cup sliced almonds 11, cup butter '4 cup honey 1 tablespoon milk s fresh plwn.s, sliced 1/~ cup fresh orange juice 1 package (8 ounces l cream cheese, softened to r:oom temperature...... _ ~ ..... -· ~ Cake: Preheat oven to 300 degrees. Beat egg yolks unti_l thick and pale yellow in color. Add lemon juice, sugar and flour: blend thoroughly. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into flour mixture. Tum into greased and floured 9-inch cake pan. Bake 40 to 45 minutes or until cake tests done. Turn out on wire rack and cool 1 hour. TopJ>ing: COmbine n u t s, butter, honey and milk in a saucepan. Cook over low heat, slirring ~constantly, Wltil bub- bly. Place cake on cookie sheet and spread mixture over top. Slip cake under broiler 3 or 4 minutes until mixture bubbles. Coot until glaze hardens. Filling : Combine plums and orange juice in s m a 11 • saucepan and bring to boil over low heat. Cook witil plwns are lightly poached, about 4 minutes. Remove from beat, drain and cool. Beet cream cheese until fluffy and gently fold in plums. To serve: Split cake in half and fill with plum.cheese fill- ing. Replace top of cake and cut into wedges. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Calories Cut Down When flavor and fewer calories are the goal in out· door menus. chicken wins the bid. It scores, too. on the budget side because chicken is one of the lowest-cost meats in the market today. Chicken Tandouri is a delightful style of cooking chicken that is native to the Near East. Yogurt, cool and tangy, and spices make a rriarinade that adds great flavor to this dish. Incidentally, this recipe v•orks equally v.•ell under the kitchen broiler. CIUCKEN TA!\DOURI 3 2 ·po u n d broiler-fryer chickens, halved 2 cups yogurt 11~ cup chopped onion 1 dove garlic, m.incro lf.i teaspoon ground ginger 1 tablespoon gound cor· iander 2 teaspoons chili powder 2 teaspoons ground cumin 1 tespoon turmeric 2 teaspoons monosodium gl utamate % teaspoons salt Place chick~ in bowl or shallow baking dish. Combine remaining Ingredients; pour over chicken. 1 Cover and refrigerate U to 24 hours turning chicken occasionally. Drain. When coals have reached the light gray ash stage. place chicken skin side down on grill set 3 to 6 inches from coals. COOk untll tender, tum Ing ~ basting occasipoa]ly with liiii:rinade, 4.1 mlnuteo to IV• ~; ' ...-vtnp: 4 u oalorles per serving. Checks Cashed FREE at any checkstand or booth. FREE! Sl'Hl 'iGFIELO Sweet Peas 16·0Z. CAN • &~'I Delly Treats! D ROQUEFORT DRESSING •••.•. '!°<:';'. 62 • D BLEU CHEESE DRESSING , •••. \~l~ 49' • • • • • • • • • • emo emore Bell Peppers 5'~f:N~;'2;.f8!. !Artichokes .... ~~~:s. lr'I R e LARGE HEADS !15' oma1ne ~~t!~~~ ..... si ... · GREE N-FLESH SWEET fl' . 'Honeyde·w Melons 'W$ . • • • • • • • • • "'· D AFRICAN VIOLETS •••.. '. :0 r 98' D BROWN ONIONS ".'."':: ' ... ll.15' D HOUSE PLANTS •• ::':':?:'. 98' D RED POTATOES ~ ._ '!" • ._ ••• 4159' D FLOWER BOUQUETS D TOMATOES .~:~~:,'.~'.0 ••••••• 39' 80 PROOF SCOTCH N f'IL.U I •AUVtr< ll)ttc J J FlnN o· BACARDI RUM 80' •••• , .• "::I:!~°":' 14" D BLACK VELVET 80' ••. '.':;;::"'."':" 15n JIM BEAM 86, • "· "' 1511 D ............ ~:'~ .. 2701 Harbor Blvd.. Costa Mesa 9 13922 Brookhurst, Garden Grove 1308 W. Edinger, Santa Ana e 5858 Warner. Huntington Beach e 23811 El Toro, El Toro - OAfl V PJLO 1' Careful Cooks Cut Costly Calories THE SLIM··" GOURMET ' BJ BAJ\BARA. OJBBONS cocoa) Empty gelatin granules into blend briefly. Add ice mllk · akim milk with plain yogurt. milk . (Who says calori e-conscious , Calor1 2 teaspoons vanilla blender container. Add bolling and blend until smooth. Omlt chocolate. Use fruit or QUICK PIE FILL INC : cooking bas to be costly! Send Are you 1 CCC -1 ' e--1 \1 cups skim milk water, cover and blend on high Pour into I \1-quart serving vanilla Ice cream. Serve with Reduce milk to 11/• cups. a s t a m p e d , self-addressed Careleu Cook?" 2 cups low·fat , coffee ice speed, scraping down Ire· dish or individual custard cups crushed berries or sliced Refrigertte for 20 minutes un-envelope and 25 cents to SLIM The CCC ls Inv a r I ab 1 Y milk (or vanilla or quently, unt'il all granules are and chill. Serves eight, 50 peaches. til mixture begirul to thicken. GOURMET BEST r..i E AT overweight, but doesn't know chocolate) dlasolved. calories each. With added Pineapple: Omit chocolate. PUe into a prepared crumb LOAF RECIPES. in care of why ! Af\er au: she's not reall y 3 tablespoons sugar or sugar Add all r em a in in g in· sugar, 61 calories. Use 2 cups of unsweetened crust. 01111 several hours the Dally Pilot. 50 West Shore ~efl~~';a:ds ~:;&:t::, __ •_•bs-•i_'"_'•_(o_p.,.11o_na_1_> ___ g_red_ien_u_•_• __ ce_p_t _1c_•_m_il_k_a_ru1 __ v~osur __ , Chll __ foo_' _Re_p_1._ce_th_•_•_rus_hed_p_in_•_•_PP_l•_in_p_1ac_•_o_f _bel_or_•_se_rv_in_c. _______ Tr_a_u._s_pa_r_1a_._N_.J_. _01_81_1_. 1 __________ _ The CCC is cohstanlly seek· ing the uright" diet, and secretly bclie9es it's her ''glands." She si mply never thought about the connect ion between v.·eight gain and the way she cooks, serves and shops fo r food . She misses several calories-saving opportunities every day : The CCC cooks with far more fat than needed. Most foods can be fried in less than a tablespoon ... some in none at all! One tablespoon of oil more than you need adds up to 42.000 extra calories a year, or the equivalent of 12 pounds overweigh~. 'Ille OC'C is an absent-mind· ed sugar-•pooner -she loads her coffee. tea, cereal and fruit wiuf thousands of extra pound-pn:i\roking c a l o r I e s every yeir. One leiitl leaspoon of sugar is 18 calOri es, but a heaping teaspoon ~ is rea lly t h e equivalent of a tablespoon ... and three Uroes as fattening! The CCC pic ks up just any old package of hamburger meat ht her supermarket. Chopped meat that's one-third fat is 1,600 calories a pound - the calorics of lean ground round. For the average American, the differ'.nce between fat artd lean ~burger ldds up to about 40,000 extra calories a yea r! ' --'!be C¢€ · d~n!.t str-aln-the fat frol!t. soups. sa uces and stews. (Make it ahead of time and retryaerate. The fat lirts orr in a solid piece! ) A half-Cup of e1tra fat adds about 80f unneeded calories .. The pee doesn't check labels, looking for hidden sugars, r.uche> and fats that add ors calories. Syn1p-pac ked ars are 175 calories a cupf oom.~red to juice- packed at only 71! Oil-p1Cked tuna is S 71 calories , a can versus 210 for \Vater·packed. CaMed .. spaghetti sauce" can be more tbm triple the calories of pla~ oD added) tomato sauce 70 calorles a cup in· steM cl *l! The CiX doesn't play t percent.ales! Ice milk that's percent fat can be nearly 500 calories a pint. al most as fat- tening 11 ice cream. You can save 100 calories by choosing 97 percent fat-rree ice milk. The difference between no-fat milk and low-fat milk can be as much as 57 calories a cup. On the Qthet hand, the CCC is easily taken in by ad· verUstng claims that imply certain foods are slimming . hfost "97 percent fat·f~ yogurts" are a whopping 260 calories a cupful, because of al\ the added sugar. whJch the manufacturer neglects I o mention in his ads! The CCC lets food go to waste (and to waist!) by overbuying and overcooking. If you constantly overbuy and overprepare, everyone in your family. will overeat, just to keep from "wasting" food. Save cash and calories by preparing a little Jess than you think you need! The CCX: thro.ws awa)I money -and buys extra calories lnstead of nutrition - by relylna too heavily on con· venlenCe lc)Qds. Many thaw-and-1erve prod· ucts glve you more cheep fat and starch -and leu of the eq>enslve protein .i..... than the same dish made at home! A pound of fish fillets (350 calories) is a pound of fish! The restjs grease and starch. Boiling-bag vegetables can be two to three time3 as fat· tening as plain r r oz e o vegetables -and more ex- pensive! Some heat·and-1enre dinners contain a1 little as two ou nces of meat, although the total calories a.re the equivalent of a half-Pound steak . The cost of too.. TV·touted hambura:er-slretcher products fliUr• qut IQ more per pound than meal What'• pgly •• Jello. cttamy as pUddbtg, ind corneo In an endl ... variety of flavon? Our low-calorie I"' Cream Clllffonl This blender-easy, quick-set dtuerl ca" be made in minutes With no measy cleon· up. De!plte Its rich and creamy taste, It'• !F.IY 50 calorl .. a'hall-<UP sorvlnfl. . QUICK-SET ICE CllEAM CHIFroN VONS VOllVAWE MEATS w. Aeeetw th• Right to R•fuN Sall to Commerclll DHlert end WhOleAltlt. FRESH "'JI" 1 l !!!>!!5,CHOPS LL Fudly Pit Pllt ~1'8 Ctlllll' Cit Loll Chops Ctlll• Cit "" cu,. Jlll LOIJI """'" TAITY -... 1.29 <L l.87 •• 1.n FROZEN FOODS $10C:k up on f/NtM obu)'l •nd ,,_ ,.o&1 , ......... KIM Kllt...._Ti,. l;l':: .53 11CP FrlR 11111b ~~10 l•1111~·11p ~ .Z7 V• M KllP Hiib ':..~-=" WESTWOOD '"" ICE CREAM "'""" 1 .-oittEDnA'IOllS 811$ Ell Ctll Wiii• ~=~ .53 ~-.....:~~:;.ii~ -. Klil'i SlfliMil111 I ti~::::-'--.11 B11W11 & Sern PlltllS '"'~:-' .19 Jo1a' Farm Link 81111111 '::t -1.59 8111 ... Val Cltllll 't"'...o'I'~ 1.0G r.toi.D KIST -<Tfi f !!~!..l,!!_AKS;r. l,'fi~ --~ .. ~ ... 1.19 ........ ... ... .• "1.39 Ira. P.is 1111n1 Fllll Alllb '::f .It In. hlla RQ llllCh ;~"";1[ 1.QI JllM ......... ~"'::.'.' 2.59 VONS VALUE DELICATESSEN GOunnet quaHty, outslandlng nlfefy ....... _ ,. - voa a.ar Clillll-:.o:.=""m.15 ,,.., .. itc.a.~·= li::Al HORMIL HAMS Ma (WI N.,LYCOCll(IO HAMBURGER Of WIENIRBUNS ~·!'\A~ •"-... .33 • 31 llEWll0111•11111 ,31r",Jf".,,.. ... In. 8111110..Plll~~'::i[-.51 ........ ~=· .23 --.... WESTPAC 0::- ·r VEGETABLES AllT'D. V.IMllfS WINES & SPIRITS •Dntt6l1 1111118'•11• WI• K11llrllfla. Z.19 1.91 2.19 l.UNr'1 l11lfOllM Scolcll •".:t:"" 4.19 La Paz M1111rtt1 Mix ''!"~'';"""" . 79 LI PIZ M1f11111a Slit :t..'ll='l'li:o .39 VOii VALUE PRODUCE FRESH SWEET BARTLETT PEARS .... TOl'1"111MOM "'- Ft1111 JIU l'll.,,i1 ~-..-.19 Fiiia llDl8"•• ~ .. Zi.Z9 Fmh Riii Artlchllll :=i ... 21 rWHITEROSE POTATOIS u.a. MO. I AU.""'°" ,.,... .... 15~~ IJrJI llmn ........ "":'J.:'" -..39 " .. ,....... =-= lL.15 ............. n:=:'A'~ .... 19 THICK MEATED CANTALOUP! ...... ~- , .. Qlllllll Cite "'i"'&"' .91 111111111lllxM1111111111 'l::".= ... 19 STAR·KIST TUNA Cl!UNKUOHT DELICIOUS 01' Virginia FRANKS VONS VALUE GROCERIES Our nl«tlOn and tlz• add up to prNt•r Nvlno• tor you. Vou Bftlntll"t~ lOi.91 HUz l•llH Diiis ~ .79 Rua llJlt .. u '"=" .19 l'rtllt QM .... lllCI W: .35 CuJftrt Mlllll ... IWI '='·Z7 RtlnlM11 Caci-Coll ·~~'I'-. 75 . !~~~:..~;:;:13J Motlttn Cookill ~=~0:11.1. .63 Scion ICI CAii Cl'8 .;:.,-;:.. .38 .59 LlhW• r1..,,11 Jlllcl ~~~ .39 ~HOUY • SUGAR ' ........... Hlllz Tmll K-"'-'-~"i\1-°" .53 Ciani• en• en.i -"!:'~::· .46 .·==. 1111 Miiie Flitt Ctctllll flllCffinllT .... lllCI """""' 11,T.llOLI. T~ SbM111 Pr111rt111 "3- FANCY FARMS FRUIT DRINKS 41~ OIWIGEOl'I~ • • ( .10 .57 .29 .09 .15 SIIlllMe.PalSlrl• 0 ".:l.o:.=.-... 1.59 VII u• 1111111111 ·=~ .62 l BRILLO 10:::::.. l :!.~~~s li~CMI ....... 1~11TL. ·.43 .79 'Clkl lllCllllll' -"'lrJ'.,,.-.... 1111 Wlfllll 71hlll ""'1-1:-""' .... 31 'P ..... 111111111111 P• ~:!-' .88 7·DAY II r---.,,,., • .,, ---~ :.~ ! 8 DOUBLE Bi : I BLIE CHIP STAMPI CJI i~ II WtrN ANY GIOCltr IUllOU.JI I • · l I i.w..~,,....._.,,,,.....,,,... I '"" I r-oJI fff'ICTl'il ... UO.l lO ... UG.11 VQNI~ I ,1 ~ OHlCCIU'ONl'lAO!AlOMI"-~~ ~----------------- -' ", .-. ' •• ,, To moot "-' •--low pr!Coo tor quotllJ ptOducto. T11o1'o -•llue meana at Von&. !"'1 .-we --"'t tow prtcoo ... -lit •II tour baalc food g-nJMI lo- dalry produela; trulta and :1:1111; onrl grain produCIL SUI __ meaM much more to -. WMn ,... lho:P In the CIMn, bright enw1rofnlnt ol Von" we think you'll .... that • • p-to get bottor v•t-tor ,...., a11opp1ng dollor, v ... 1o the --• 1uperm1rket In town. ------· -·---pi---,,,, •• ., •• ~ ---- 1 I '" ISA VE .20 ~~""""" , .. 1 .~ ! LIPTON u:. 79 i _:.-, I LEMON FLAVORED I •J" I tC!D TEA MIX I I •T I I ~ I ( _~l.J ~~:.~ VONS J «: ~------------------.. b .. ---11••11•v ---.. ·' I i ISA VE .31..,,............ 1·~ iCOLD PO~ 591 :~ I DETERGENT 49• I · 1· "' I "-"'•'u: I ie I [ill=~~~ VONS ''" ... __________________ .... )'-v. HEALTH I BEAUTY ·1'R 1oti-i-~oi:iAiiD DEODORANT "'g);" .. 7-0UHCl.Sl'llAYCNI • ~-·· .............. .....,. Int "33" lleotl111lll · ~~ 1.13 " .. , r.,..1u1Anll7oe'"'1U = RinSMv1Crtl• ~~cf: .31 l .12 -~ O·Tlp &wa•s ':'81::t' 1111111111 care Bliiy 011 ~'!If: .44 •• Polldlltt D111lu11 Clauer .77 ..... .. ·;,,.· -~ ..... '* ............... _..... ... •I r•11 ~OMJ UACH IGC.U\INID _., ___ .... ,J.l'l'MOOO ••1W11:arn.10sr1111r .................... __ u11..,.... elOlllJ N.CIJllC cc..1rHJOHWAr ......... ·--·--··· ~ e.isJf wt.tr l•l'H ITJlflT .,., ................. --LOI..,...,. e10NSOVJHCM11'""4W.--....... -·----LOI~ e ,tclO WfST MOO ..... ., ............ --.. ·---·-·-···-· tot ·-r • ru""ICJA\lflfllf ........................... ~···----·---• llltM"OONOOaf~ .oul.fYAllO ..... -..... -..... MllOIJM 1 1f110llll'fS7M;o .......................... -........ -.-lOlm ... , ~"' Wll1fllH, .............................. _, .. ~Of •UI0•1l.Alf1JCA~fl0Uf. ..... ,.,. ........ , ......... -lOlllit ••Jn WfSTllOHJllEJ"'JJN'fJ ................ __ tOI • 1-'»1,.,VEllllOE DIWVf.1 ....................... -..... .._..0llKI •JOI NOllTH '"'" ... l'fNI/( .................................. _, ..... •h .. • -' .. '1 ------~Cal!!!..!Sl't-!!:Jl~ ... !!!!llr!J!!!!!!!!.!~~ ... ~·~·~ ... ~ .... !!!.J£!!:£C~~~l~Zl~l~lt~•! .... !!!;:·•-~~~-·~ T ~Clr•-Drtnk ... --•-•Az.---•7 PrtmeBMIDogFoodn-OUHCHOX .......... -1.11 . J reMWwl _... ....... vr ...... -.......... -. o9 Ora~Traln~Foodt&-l'OLJHDIA0 ............... -•.1•1J. Gold Medal Flour 2w.a. .. ut, 1o-lL •. 1..31,M.I.-........... 72 Final Net Hair Spraya..oUNCllPAAY ................. _ 1M, Dte18olpU-OUNC1 ................................ -•••....•..•.•• •17 KLEEN 'N SHINE DRISTAN MIST 0111 Family Hapkll'!I t*COUNT 'ACKAot ...... M.~ ......... 38 HASAl. ''""v GOOd Seuon1 Premium Crult .................................... 43 Suntweit Prune JulceU..OUNCI aonL.1 ...... _._ a ,1 ~ MM-~A..1 ~T~.~!8"1.·!!"-.. ~ "1'7151 8unt'#Ml Cooked PNM125-0UNCl..IA!ll ........ -••• M ~ ~ -AMMMl--.n•-~ -~--·· , > fantllltk Rtflll~IOTT1.1.,.,,., ... , ......................... 79 WAX ICIR 8l>Ofllllw7-0Z.8PAAT ... , .... 1-0Z. TUH .................. 89 1 51 -4 09 Cor-Uttr1fY ~ltllroomTl!llUO""'-·······--···--··--··· .43 15 °"""" 15 0.0. I, IOTTll • ~ ~~1=:~·~~r~··1n 10111 Adams Ave., at .Brookhurs~ Huntington Beach • t~ ~J~~ 34011 Doheny Park Drive, Ca~strano Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro 21082 Beach Bhd., Huntington Beao . 17950 Mainolia, Fountain Y• .. I • -. DAILY )flOT Home Ne"V(s Buy ing Habits Helped By DOROTH\' \YENCK 0••111• Ct<i1nly Ho,... ••~lsor \Vhat is a family to do'.' Food prices are up 1nore tha n 13 percent th.is vear -and are going higher. IOc reases in in- comes have not kept pace fo r many families. Hurting most are large famllies with many mouths to feed : poor fam ili es whose sm31J incomes have already bee n stretched to the breaking point : the elderly living oi1 fix<'d retirement incomes. Especially hurtful to thf' poor is the fact that we 've had large price increases lor some of the staples of the "economv n1enu." Traditionally bargain foods such as po tatoes, eg~s. poul try. cereals, nonfa ! dry milk . carrots. and cabbage. have all gon e up in price. The only an S\l'Cr is to con- tinue to cut, squeeze, and trim. ) One suggestion we make to homemakers is to ana lyze their groceries after they get home from the store and re~dly see how they are spend· ing their money. Tilke a. few minutes before you put your groceries away to group the m into categories to get an idea of ho\v much )'OU are spending for snack foods. soft drinks and other high-sugar beve r age s. desserts. convenience foods. ----...meaf.s and-olher-pJ:O.tein -food find possibly pet foods. By seeing the food s together as a group -and adding up the costs in each i:l'roup -you may find .that :i large portinn of your spending is goi ng for foods that really don't con- tri bute a lot nutritionally. Or you may see that your spending is top-heavy with protein foods such as meat. poultry, eggs. fish. These foods have gone up the most in price. and we do need them. but perhaps \Ve could get along with less. According to a U.S. Depart- ment of A~iculture s I u <l v families "''ho ~ot a (?ood diet spent about ::18 ce nt s out of !heir food dollar for foods in this protein ~rnuo. Families having a poor diet spent more -45 cent s or nearlv half of their food dollar for pfotein foods. By spending s<> much fo r this one group. the families did not hii ve enough left to spend on fn1ils and vegetables and n'I i 1 k products. The poor diet ,,ro11 0 a1~" spent more in the "emptv calorie" group -20 percent for fa ts. sugars. bevera~e.~. compared to 15 percent st>Pnl for this group bv the families havin~ good diets. In this same nudv ii n·as found that some famili es were able to achieve a balanced diet on the "economv'' level . Thcyl spe nt onlv 24 percent of their food dollar for pr()fein fo'lrls and 1~ percent for the sugarsi' and fats. lnsll>ad. lhc.v soent pro- portionately more for the fitt- ing grain produc ts -breads. cereal s. rice. spa ghetti and for ve1?etables and fruits. When you look at your arrav of foods. you might also look ca refully at the convenience foods -ready-made hakf'd gr:iods. meals in a box, frozen cntrees. etc. Some of the se may be good buys -others you might be able to make n1uch more cheaply at home. If such anat~'Sis result s in you r eating less food. it may be healthful. for O\'Cf\\'eieht i~ our most common nutritional!' proble1n. · QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKEllo Q. \\'hat is turbot? I've sl'f'n It adve rtised for much lov•er prices than other types or fish. A. Turbot is an ocean fish much like hallhut. and It is one of your best fi sh values at 79 cerits a pound . It used to he sold as ''Greenl11nd Hali but." but the F'ood and Drug Administration rrquired fl nn me C'hange because they fell this name was deceptive. Q. f\1 y baby has been eating baby cereal!i and I am y,·ondt'.Mng Ir I couldn't j11.~1 as wrll fetd him the oa tmeal which J cook for the rest of the family. This would save 80mt Jt'l()fley. I A. ft Is best to give a bRb,1 the special baby cereals unt il ht Is able to eat a va ried dirt I of tabl• foods. The ba by ttreals are somewhat en!!:lerl to• digest and are ennched with much greater amounts of iron than you find In regular rtttal1. I Wtdnttday, Auq11st 8. 1<17) • • STORE HOURSo MON .FRI 10 A.M 10 10 PM SAT & SUN 10 AM 10 7 PM. The 64 DOUBLE DISCOUNTS in this ad. save you $ 7 .09 * hundreds more in effect thr ou1hout the store. "S•ving• 11 computed on regulH cffticounl price Ot •11191• unit purchll•••· The """'• would b9 mllCh ~ tt mtet I produce w'" lnctud9d. VINE RIPENED SW EET • RIPE CASABA MELONS c LB. .. ,~ ,,.·A 1 ) ~~ .. J .... /J.J ...... f ., . d ~~ SWEET • JUICY HONEYDEWS c LB. HAWAIIAN GROWN HAWAIIAN GROWN LAR GE SIZE GRAVENSTEIN APPLES PAPAYAS PINEAPPLE c EA. SWEET • JUICY FRESH CRISP c EA. JUICY NEW CROP FROM CALIF. c LB. FRESH CUT' ei~~~~TT ~CUMBERS LIMES MARIGOLDS 9 _c_ OR . LB. ____ , .... c EA. BU. THE"SE PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE· AUG. 9-15, THURS. THR U WED. ~~ = FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY I~,,...,,~~°""':. . ...__. TONI HOME PERMANENT ·~ 11 Ovnc.e Aerosol ~ RISE BABY FACE ' .c SHAVE CREME © RfSE SHAVE CREME ©oL o'sPICE !!!!!ill STIC K DEODORANT Ill PLAriNuMcP'i'.us Double Edge Blades ovA'l ·sf>orl'GE Cho•f' Grrl • J PotJ COPPER POT CLEANER Al.PHA llET" OISCOUNT ""' 139 79• 69• 83• 1 '' 54• 41 • FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY MPWA ect• DISCOUNT ""' 36• 56' 25• 39• 99• 35• 34• 60• T'R'4sit'c.A'N"ii~1i!S' '"' 13' ~Glo.-i • !OQ.Sq ~· 1>.,u ~PLA STIC WRAP 64• 27• FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY ~p"°'~o" • S5 01 8ow ~COFFEE NIPS ~ 5u<l<)lo . 5.0, &JO ~CORN POPS IHPllR BnA • 12-0-z. P\g. ANGEL FOOD CAKE UNICED AlPllll BlTA • 6 Pod •Com • Sten POP· UPS ALPHA BETA• 16-Ch. Poc;l.,ogt CHEESE BREAD lllPHR BETA • 12·0t PO(:kogt DANISH APPLE RING !Rlt nms 1n~~t~'c' 191 S.Tl•l 53• . 37• 39• 49• 55• BUTCKEl'S PlllDE BEEF B~~~E 'l· •I ' ,., CHUCK ROAST c u . fANTASllC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY Y.•o!t • 8·01 ContoitWf • Pio<,, WHIPPED CREAM CHEESE 1 5-Qu.-.i;~ CCJ,,Mi~r ALPHA BETA COLE SLAW llLPHA BEJii • 16-07. Con1oiroer MACARONI SALAD lllPHA BETA • 16.01 Co,,•o•_. POTATO SALAD W/EGGS !J-0....C,. Cori t k ~fty (rod<.f'r • 12-0t. Choe. Mol1 • V"''"'Y BREAKFAST SQUARES 77• CALIFORNI A GROWN c u. fANTISllC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY Al'"A &lTA OISCOinlT '"" ©curcORN°0RPEAS°''"20' @oRiii6£'P'i.'u~~"~ .. 56' Sr•dgf()ld • 5.75-0i. Bo• • f101en DEMI-LOAF BREAD 53 J.Qunre Bog FROZEN PARTY ICE Tref"Swee t • 6·0 i. Cat1 • Fro1!'fl GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 25' 10~ 23' 27• 79c 46• ©swE'fti1cl<Li cH1Ps 41 • ©souR"Pic Kl.f's"' 49· @oitl'.P'i'c'K2LES"" 49• ~wlioIT'iw!£i "" 71 • ~PICKLES 33c MORRELL PRIDE SLAB BACON FL AVORFULL Y SMOKED ' ,'l-~~~~~~--::::::::::::::-::=:::~~~~~~..-~~~~~-t-~~~~~~~~~~~- ALPHA BETA IUTCKEl'I HIDE BEEF Our Gtowln' 11 Showin' Agoln with Our New Portervi lle Discount Market Henderson Ad. at Fwy. 65 ' 31• 31• 1 '' BONELESS J 5LL9 BUDGET "::" ' . RIB STEAK BURGER BONELESS '~iii" FAMILY STEAK 8LA0£0.UT CHUCK STEAK I~? 79c Ls. I ~.s fl:OZEN FOOD 14 OZ PKG CERT! FRl SH FISH STICKS 83~ Copyrlqh1 1971 by Alpha Betci Acmt Mkt lne. All rights. reiervtd. - I COSTA MIS•-noo H1r1Mr a1vo, COSTA Ml5A-t41 E. 1111'1 Sf, HUNTINGTON l lACH--M•J A01m1 HUNT INGTON lt:ACH-lNfl N. Mein SI. HIJNTOIOTOH I EACM--21431 8P'OOlll'l11rit LAOUNlt HILLS-nMI (•Ht• dt la LtlMI ,OUNTAIN YALLCY-lltD W•'llef lllYINl-1 .... C111l'fff, U11h11r1!1y ,.,. IOUTH LAOUNA-411121 5, Ce11I HltllWIY FRESH FROZEN FILLET OF •ORTHERM SOLE BUT CHER'S PRlot: OSCAR MA. VER FRESH MEAT 99c LOAF u SMOKIES 12-0Z. PACKAGE I'.~ • --- J j Brainy Newscaster Uses Her Noodle Cqmpany Fare Gets Better SALLY QUINN'S 2 teaspoons salt Worccstershie sauce bay leaf, thyme and Tabuc:o. NEW YOllK _ "All my SUPER SPAGHE'M"I SAUCE 1 bay leaf Freshly grated Parmesan Bring lo boiling polnl, stirring friends screaln '<fith laughter 3 tablespoons olive oil .in: teaspoon thyme ·leaves (or Romano) cheese, op-constantly. at my ratU and I Jove lt ! l "1 cups chopped onion I/• teas(X)On Tabasco tional Reduce heat, simmer ~ I think 11 ma,ke the best 1 teaspoon minced garlic 1 jar (14 to 15~ ounces) Heat olive oil in large heavy covered for 30 minutes; stir s,aghettl sa ce ln the world !" 1 pound ground beef spaghetti sauce. aki,Uet (or Dutch oven). Add occasionally. Add remaining Sally QuiM disclosed, with 3 large tomatoes, peeled, l can (8 ounces) tomato onions and garlic; saute 5 ingredients; simmer 2 hours, gales of laughter. chopped (aOOut 3 cups) sauce minutes. Add beef, brown stir occasionally. The brainy blonde who Is 3 cups \Voter 1 can (6 ounces) tomato slowtv, stirring. Serve over cqoked spaghet· By JOHNA BLINN St1lly Quinn ad libs morning news commentary as well as her spaghetti recipe. making her TV debut as co-1/~ cup sweet pepper flakes paste Add tomatoes, water, sweet tini (or spaghetti). Enough anchorman 00 the "CBS __ i_t_ea_s_poo_n_or_ec.ga_n_o ____ 4 __ te_as_poon __ s_o_r_i_g_i n_a _l ---'-pe-"p'-pe_r_r_lakes. oreoi;g:an:•::_· _:':"l.'.'.t'_'.''.:'":c~e._::fo:::r_:ll-:_.:1::_0.::se:::rv::i:cng~s:_. ---=~~~~~========~=--------------- Moming News," talked in one of the network's executive of flees. "HaU the lime I'll cook spqh<:ttl and everybody will groan and say, 'Oh, no, not Sally's spaghetti again!' I just go a.pd pile my plate hi gher and ignore them," she said, smlllng. "Do you want my recipe?" Echoes of the South can still be heard in the voice. She was born jn Savannah, Ga. ~·1 season at random, and put everything into the sauce. I use a bottle of good spaghetti sauce to give it body -and dump in vegetables and herbs and let it cook for hours. 1 like to serve it over spaghettini if I can find it." Currently, Sally di vides the cooking chores with Warren Hoge with whom she shares a spacious apartment. Sally bas the recipes she got from her mother when the family lived a peripatetic ex· isteoce in military in· stallat!Qns in such places as Japan and G<rmany. SaUy's very familY~rlented. ' . "My mother is my closest friend. She cooks the best food l've ever eaten -i t 's Southern becau!( she's AtL Southern! "Trying to have pretenliou~ sit-down dinners served bv -----nn-m--w:11re!'"!r-dO~rr1~·1:l!i --- either my lif estyle orr Warren's, and c'.!rtainl v none f or our friends . "We l.ave as nianv as 41 people over, and usuall y it's a casserole. an Indian curry or chicken tetrazzini. Sometimes I make it or 1'11 go to a caterer ori have i~ sent over. I have only to heat It, toa a salad and have pletty ol wln<!, "People ju.st grab a plate, htlp )hemselV<S , and s II anywhere they like. I think people have a DlUch better lime wbeo they cab relax and be comfortable. II Cnili, Si - Beans, No Here you get the wonderful zing and spice of chUi without the high calories In the original bean-filled dish . The charac~ttc c b i I i powder, cum.id and coriander seasoa.iJ:f&s are used in a tomato Julee, J parsley, on.ion and garlic marinade. Grill thb chicken on a bed of coaJa at the µght gray ash at.age, and yod come up with fabuJousJ y.fiavored chicken at only 390 calories a serving. SPICY CHILI CHICKEN 2 cups tomato juice 1i1 cup chopped onion 2 cloves garlic,,minced 4 tablespoons chili powder 1 teaspoon ground cumin l teaspoon ground coriander \0 cup chopped parsley 2 bay leaves 4 2 4 p o u n d ~roiler·fryer chickens. halved . 4 teaspoons monosodlum glutamate In large bowl • mix tomato juice, onion, garlic, chili powder, c umin , coriander, parsley and bay leaves. Add chicken, cover Bnd marinate several hours. Remove chicken f r o m ~arlnade; sprinkle with Jfionosodlum glutamate. When coals have r'8ched the light gray ash stage, place chickens skin side up on grill eet 3 to 6 inches from coals. Cook until tender, 1urn1ng and basting occasion.Uy with marlnade1 U minutes/ to iv. hours. • Yield: 91 ,.rv1nga, A Great Dip DEVILED ~ DIP S ..,_ (l!lj ounces eachl deviled ham 2 tab!OlpClOlis creamy peanut butter 1 tableol')IOD prepar e d muataiil 1 cup sour cream 2 tabl~poons chopped partl•y l teupoon grated onion \0 .~n mOllOIOdlum glptamate In medlwn bowl mix aU In· ptdlen14. Cover and chlll. with crisp cracken, , or raw vegetables. Id : 2 c:ups. SUMMERTIME FRESHNESS .. ltll di OllCOUl>ITID llCI" ... PAll.Tlill>SO·.U.D 90¥1111-llT COfllTllOUJD ITIMI Wii'ERMELONSWM04~ , (CUTS • , Sc ll) ~.~l!~.~~,~~ ... ~.~~~.~~ ............... 15~. ---......... ---·--·-----:-------·-~ -·---.---!~~!.~,~1!,!~~~.~ .... : ................. 28 ~. !~b~.~~ ... ~~~.~~.~.~ ................... 29~ ~~!!Y.~~········································ 39~ SUMMER FRUIT AT THEIR RNESTI .,-ICE TEA MIX., .. :.'. ....... '.':':r.:'.:; 89' PINTO BEANS. ................. '."C':::: 33' . --POT A TO BUDS. .................. 1.17 LONG GRAIN RICL ......... '.'O:.::; 65' RY-KR ISP WAFER ............... ~;:; 39' T LUCKY EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! BEEF Getting freah fruits with lull summer flavor Is very lmportont .•• and our buyers corefully select the moot flavorful! fruit from the finest quality available. This assures you of the best actual eating fruit for your money. Their selections ore then rushed to our stores to insure freshnna that rivals a backyard garden. Compare our quality, flavor, and freshness ... and our low everyday prices I You 'll agree the place to buy lreah fruit for aummer la Lucky I BEEF • LARGE END RIB STEAK RIB "OAST BUTTERBAU YOUNG TURKEYS .. ,.,.. $14._9 s12~ UlJ>AlltADl4 78c .. Low EYeryday Priced Deli Items! llOITH!Y JACK 'I " l.AOTWOlli5(,IANDOMWD8flll ,,.II All MEAT llEIERS , OSWMAY9 •• ~ ••••••••• 1...oz.n:G. 97 . All MEAT IOlOGU ti' 05W MAYll lllO. Ol lMICX ~ lSOZ. .... All IEEF BOlOGU , <&AR Ml.YER ............ , IUt PG. 99 ~V!.~~~~ ....... , ........ •1 11 AllEllCAI CHUSE' LADY Ill INDIV. wwrlD!UCIS • ., .. '0-0~ 7 51 LADY LU FIAllS 'I" 4UMU.T ••..........••.••• 1-ttKG. lABlE RUDY MEATS a."l':.1:13,;- aEEF OI POIXI04Sf, Tl.mT .1.tl. 14"0Z. .,-KOSHER PICKLES , C1AUSSlN ll:ANO ...••.. »Ol. JAi: 19 ~FLJ.1t.f!!~ a!~.~ ... 91' SLICED TURKEY =~~~ ............. ~111 GAME .HENS s~::~: .... · 98• ,.,,..,.,,., ... ""'""""''" ·!!(,,BOT FILLET c ·,iaOllN ......... ,. ........ u78 ROCK FISH FILLET s 1 u •1tlf.lt, ••.•.•••••.••• , • .,.,L.I CHUCK STEAK 99• ClltTlllCUT ··•····•·•""'"'""U ~J!~J1t~L!}s~11P ...... !·1 .. FRESH CHICKENS · :::~·:~: .... ~.~~.~.~'. .... ~.~~= 891 ~~.~~~O~L~!! .. ,. •••• ,! , ., FRYER TURKEY llLTIVIUl,f.IL.1$, 78• M"llVllTO,.Y, .•..•...... ,,,,U Any cut of mMI Pl'•Plrftl to your own •PKlflcatlons •• , at no addltlonal charge CAKE MIXES ............. ~:':i:.~~ 43' PILLSBURY FLOUR ................ ~ 67' ,911!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ___________ _ FROZEN FOODS ORANGE JUICE. ............... ~;;;;; 28' ICE CREAM SALT. ............... ~':!; 39' HOUSEHOLD ITEMS KEY BUY CANNED FOODS ., ~. " .. " .. ' . " .•· -, ., ,, " ,, 1.:· ORANGE PlUS. .................. l'::~ 57" LEMONADE ...................... :-= 12' HARVEST DAY BUNS'.':'.~.~.~ 33' DAY TIME DIAPERi ............ T.::·B9.' 9-NIBLETS CORN .SLICED BEETS. ................... '::':I: 19' ' ...... -ZUCCHINI SQUASH. ........... ::::; 23' VEGETABLES ............. ~'.~.~:'.".:;. 33' -•ltt-....... ~s.-. -,,.... -.{ ...... ,._ .... Gao. SLICED BEtF. .............. l::"~'::'::l .99 GINO'S DELUXE PIZZA ........ ~.:; 96'. MEAT PIES ........................ ~ 23' Qocl.-. ~ .. , ... .. KEY BUY <iLIOUID DETERGENT i' .. 'il:::;*'2g c DAIRY PRODUCTS ORANGE JUICE ................. :::::91' CHEESE SPREADi ............ ::'::.'~35' UNSAL TEO MARGARINE...,.'r.':': 52 ' CHEESE SPREAD ............• -:::; 99 • KEY BUY ODLE DRINK ~:=N ... ~re ' 4'0MClwt~J RUSKET FLAKES ............... '.r.".:".:; 47' .,-. TRIX CEREAL. ............ '.'.:':l.'".!: 69' .,-OTTER POPS ........... ~:::-.~ 59" .,-NABISCO COOKIES ..... '.'t;'.:~;: 49' .-'DOWNY RINSE. ............. ~1; 1.37 .,-BATHROOM CLEANER.~.:: 77" J('AJAX DETERGENt ........... ~.:: 69' .,-CALGONITE.. .......... ~~::: es· <f'LIQUID DETERGENt ... ~=::t 49' .,-SCOURING CLEANSER ..... 'i: 23' .,+LIQUID DETERGENt ........ '1:67' .,-MOP & GLO WAX ......... ~:1.19 COLLIER BRfQUETS. ............. :::: 87' i""::'rF 22c PET FOODS .,-CHUNKY DOG FOOD ....... .:1: 24' -·liooo ~ GAINES MEAL .............. i\'1:::: 4.1 5 • l)" l\CllJ•T10NAl <;A\111\H,<; KEY BUY CANNED FOODS OSALAD DRESSING .1!!;'·.8.: ~~EE ........... ~.:: 1.01 CMRSI, OIL& YllHG.ll, !lo,~ .. ""' '" ~..-Y.n1nAl~n1a.~ IM.J.B. COFFEE.. ......... '.'.::2.96 ,.::~is:::.MCX INSTANT COFFEE ..... 10~/! 1.26 TOP-CHOICE DOG FOOD .... ?~ 1.81 fl"' DOG FOOD. ......... ~.~::: 43' CANNED FOODS .,-SEVEN UP. ................... :0::1:75• CANADA DRY ............. .ow.~ 11' .,-SMUCKERS TOPPINGi .. .,:.·~ 33' ... STRAWBERRY JAM. ...... ';l.":65' DIET DELIGHT PEARS ........... ~'0:39' SLICED CARROTS. ............. '::':: 19' GOLDEN CORN ............ i v•.•~:; 18' COMPARE OUR LOW EVERYDAY PRICES ' ' HEAVY DUTY PORTA·GRIU l .t .Q. onrwher• on 11 Hx16" grill. foldt down, tool th1r1'1 I -Rllf JOI .......... , ......... ~ .... • ... 1 ............. ... Arll& • In L IWI• Hrwt IMIWlll I• · lit ....... lh4. (MOU , •• '"' ...... . *' MltA . 11•"""" .. , W. COWi• • I•""" ....,... 0.. DOWll'f • pa """'-M. GMDll llOYI • l•I t .. M •· WD• OIOft • n•t ...... It, au•11 • 11st w • ._. .,.. llllaA.LI • 1• 11. c..tl "-· ... , .... ,uw ..... ... ..,.,,. llACJI ... 1 ....... ... ...,..,.. llM1I ......... a.. •. A Olk'Olln' <Ma or• A'""" OJ _.,. nUISflMWU .. A"'aa TO Ton AND ....... •111. &f IYlmlAf "" """· 30 QT. ICE CHEST Styrofoom: kMP• foodt hot or cold '-hol.lral a.,ulor or with 97c lody. 44Z. Holr color lotlon S J 44 byClolrol. 7 IHADll $)27 ~llLU ........ ,,, ... l•,. 1.4 ldAtA • It ........... CIL ..... .............. a.. l.AwiMU • 14411 .......... ... 96c FOAM ICE CHEST 89 Tote! kolr co,. C tr90t1Mnl. 2-5/1.0.. ..... 4a.,1 DIAL DEODORANT lproywtth octlw 49 C "'•Ol.Cllon. ...... ALKA·SEL TZER 36 con¥9nlent foff podl;1. -s 11s n·. - ARRID CREAM ~ Atltl.,.r1jtltctnt ~7i~~ ps• ... 4a.,1 ·CLDSE-UP 1TOOTHPASTE Toothpotl• oncl mouthwoth In on•. ........ 77c f '/1 •-.1////, FULVITA VITAMIN E ao cop1ui. bottt• of olOO IU ·~ s321 PLASTIC RECTANGUlAR WASTE BASKET Wllh1wlngtop: $342 , In colot1 ••••••• TEFLON COOKIE SHEET .......... 5.1 '7 ICE CREAM DIPPER koopupCOMtor 97c "" •llf'MM• Ml'Yt"91. ._.Mltl ............ . U'lllJOOD • 11111 ....... '"- &Oil 1UiC1 • ml L ...... It. LlOf ...... •,_L......,_A,., ....,.. . .,, ............ .... .--Lt·• ... ..... ....... 11 ........ .. -·••LO....&,.. Put.Diil • 411 L V-. ...... --..... --.OIMIUCI • 111f.,,,_. M tliUTO·J•W ........ . WI ......... • 11141 ._.. tf. t. l&lllUlll.. , ..... ,_ ... 1M nDlO • l&)t tllti II, """' "'' . »1' h. Mfltl IAln& MOlllCA • Ml1 U..... ..... IOllnt OATI • 1111 fft,._ "'' TOllAIKI • 21M ,.... CIMt lirf· TOllMCI • ... '-"''"" llf4. TUMtOl • 11* ,..... "'" 'llln• . um ....,... .... • ht It. WltlllITTI • 1111 IMI• M nr111m1 . 1•1 .....,. .. . ftfM.,.. ...... ....... Wlllm• • IMU ...,. '' kt, "'"1'9 . llfM '· ......... .... Wl\,lllt.otOMlnt .... ,, .. ............... ...,. ... 11i.-------" ---., .... ''oek•i•. 78c . 32x90" PRINT TERRY · BEACH TOWEL Alt mttol'I: dol.lble kK!pecl, with ptlftt, SJ56 6 PACK WASH CLOTHS 100% cotton lltfT'f In rainbow colort. ' DEL MONTE PEAi ............... ~~.!: 19' '· .,-CLAMATO JUICE. ........... ':'~ 43' .,-HAWAIIAN PUNCH .... ~'~\:; 37' ·CHUNK TUNA ............. ~.~=~ 45• ,.. CHUNK TUNA ............. ~,~:~ 641 VEGETABLE SOUP. ........ ~~ 38' .,.-CHILI CON CARNE...~'.:.~::':: 45' .,-.SALAD DRESSING ..... '::':.~:.'::: 63' 11 I .~SYRUP. ....................... ~."::': 73• .. ~HEINZ KETCHUP. .............. ~1; 53• BEVERAGE • SPIRITS HEARTY BURGUND~ ..... ~l."';:2.49 SCORESBY SCOTCH.., ....... ~.:-:19 .99 COLT 45 ....................... ":;'l.t: 1.39 AVAllAltf AT OUl Stom WITH~ DIP'J1. '111 ~Van de Kamps • AN OUTSJANDING VUllTT OF lllSH llAJllT GOOOS $ 2 27 ... ,_ ... f1'h for botht,ool . ... 38 QT. ICE CHEST W/HANDLES ' llCJhtwtllCJhl foom tok-lon9 chftt. SJ66 THUNDER.JET PLANE Ooet extttl~ trick flyll'lf with let ~ne "roor". 76c i~ PRACTICE BAT · 76c N' BALLS 30'" bot, J boll•; ,iottlc. I LOONY LINKS Wp l0t9lhef, tok• oport P'-": (NOie Cf'fffvNt I . .. " ·j~ ,., • , I ' --I ~' DAILY PILOT Wtd~, AL1g11st 8, l 973 . Wtdftesday, August 8, 1973 _ r 1 _,, .• u~~Hl lSER lJ \ ' COCA 75c COLA Sil Pllll Jn the new large 16 oz. btl (plus dep) !"'-----. ~-~~ --~ Carnation Tuna • . • • 41 c Chunk style light meat ••• No. \/~ can Globe A-1 Noodles • 39c Medium ot wide ••• 12 ounce package Wilshire 25' "RELISH 1k01. .... Hambuq~er, Hot Dog or Sweet Pickle ' F,ire Starter •.•••• 29c sj>ringfield, for sure starts! ·Quart Comet Cleanser •.•. 17c Bleaches and disinfects! 14 ot. can •op & Glo ••••••.•• 5129 Easy way tn bright floors! 32 oz. -CRISCO Oil lt 'S lij!:ht and it fries light! 24 oz. Sundries Xtra Dry ·ARRID Rei?ula r or unscented -6 oz spray can Toothpaste •.•••.••• ggc Colgate -7 ounce family size Tooth Brush • . • • • • • 69c Oral B for adults (Child's .•• 59cl Tampax .•..•..•..•• 5149 Rei:ular or Super ... 40 rt. pkg. Frozen Foot/ GREEN GIANT Baby Peas, Baby Limas, Shoepeg Corn Broccoli 111111ceum 39c CauliOower, too! Green Giant 10 ot. orange Juice ••••• 4,,, s1 Supkist 6 oz ca ns (12 oz .•• 45c) Green Beans .••••••• 35c Si:fina:field -20 oz. cut -16 ·oz. frenrh ·cteam Pies •••••.•• 75c .JQl:anston'a -yout:_.choice of varieties! · Morning Star • • • • • • &gc 8Dt. pack•«e -Links, Petl ies.Slices ..• . BAKED 39c BEANS Prirr.~ preuaif Thur. throu1:h Wed. Au,i:ust 9 thro~Rh AU,ll'U.~t 16 (Jpc'n daif.v 9 to 9 . "iundav 10 to 7 • The weather is right ••• the evening~-are long . .,,·. and El Rancho's,.values t/tis ID~k offer a way to beat the budget blues .•• and still enjoy a cook-out. Barbecues are always fun, b'ut when you get El Rancho quality at these prices, it's twice as much fun to cook-out! G101ndl1Bf L . G. • d s1 ·••· ean r1n .. .......... ......... .. • All beef, with just enough fat to make it j·uicy and tender! Bulk or pal lies. Extra Lean ....................... 5 1 1 ~ Extra lean, yet tender -and always freshly ground et El Rancho! Bulk or patties Super Lean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s 12! So very very lean -yet tender! .Just the t'1in~ for those who like thein> "lea~ and rare"! Ch ·1·· G • d s1 09 1 1. r1n . . . .......... ....... ... . . . . . . . . . ... . B & M New England ~tylel 28 oz. can " -· ... ---~ "-/1ffl·1Kl'it>.'f-fO·deokr.'f,----·---·---~----------""--·-----· ___ ..... __ _ ____ _, ___ , Coarsely ground beef for a chunky treat. They'll welCome a howl of hearty chili this week! l Velveeta .•••••••••. 5129 Kraft's famous cheese food! 2 lb. Hills Bros. Coffee •• 95c One lb. can (3 lb. can .•• 2.82) Zee Napkins • • • • • • • 11 c Colorful Luau prints , .• 60 ct. CHARCOAL 69' BRIQUETS Sw;n~field IO lb. bag (20 lb .••. $1.29) . ' Calo Cat Food •.•• 8,,, c1 Chicken/Kidney or Chicken/Liver -6 oz . Fabric Softener •••• 5139 Downy, in the economy 64 o~. size Ground VEAL Lean and low in calories -and Frfl'h! Sausage .. "-••••• 51°! El Rancho's own, seasoned just right! Halib& Ground LAMB 89~ Freshly ground from domestic lamb! Sausage rrlllllS1111 •••••• s14! We make it from an old world re<:ipe! CENTER CUT STEAKS TO BARBECUE. • Cook them over glowing coals, brushed generously with your fa vorite :;;auce! They'll Jove them! FRESH STEAKS CENTER CUT! • • • • • CHOPPED . snAK Super-lean bee( for cook-out fun! Leanest Grind ••••••• s1 3! Beef as lean as can be, for dieters! • • • ... If.I! • • • .'!.4L Zee Tissue • • • • • • • 5 '" 51 Assorted colors in two roll packs You know they're great when they're oven baked ••• but try them barbecued for an unfoq::ettable treat!. B-B-Q SAUCE FOR Tll COOKOUT FRESH STEAKS! • • • • . '2.4/L Springfield Re~lar or Hot -14 oz. Season with salt and pepper •.. as they barbecue, brush liberalfy ~ith mix of 1l melted butter, 2 lb~pi; lemon juice! ' Super Fresh! Super Fine! pear 5 SWEET BARTLITTS ••••••• 4 lbs: 1 Aren't you 1t:led it's that time of year when you can enjoy the fruiti. of the 1>eason! Cranshaw Melons RIPE! sWEETI •••••• 19t The aristocrat of the melon family • , • the one with the flavor that they favor! Green Beans 29t Brown Onions . 2 ~ 29c Fresh Limes 10~ Snapping crisp, really fresh! U. S. No. l quality , .·, all purpose! Large size for juicy it:oodnesa! SuntmerCoclers Delicatessenf . . Vodka ~~~~s··········· s 711 . . " Serve WallbanRers! You'll need Galllano and Orange .Juice, too! Springfield Beer •• 33c Ctn. of six 12 ounce cans Heublein Cocktails s3 99 Galliano Liqueur • 5545 No !!Ubstitute! 11 ''t oz. (23 oz • , , 10.25) Quinine Water •••• 35c BEEF 98( FRAii($. . · Wil11<>n'A fqr q~~y! l pound packa«e Salami "Chub .•••••••• 79c Dak .•• German gaJami .•• 8 ounce. ' String Cheese ••••• s1 5t Gardenia -fun food -by the· piece Ma11tarita, Daiquiri, Mai Tai -Sth. Canada Dry Tonic -28 oz. (plus dep) Golden Gin • • • • • • • s999 ScQresby Scotch. 5999 Savo SI .00 on the hair-gallon Rum · ~~~~ ................... s 3.99 Save 96t on S.a111am'• -half-pl. French Cheez-Bits •• &sc . A ~i .. from"'""'hinr·Cow! 4.oz. s~~rjJ Cheddar. • • • • 69C Sc.hreiber'a frorj, Wisconsin -8 oz. Canned HamJ11e11 ••• 5491 The sea50n's' here for those tropical coofert1! Start here! ·Quart ' . Ratb'a ."Tender and Mild" -ruUy cooked! • • sw1n·s / 79c,b TURKEYS Famous Butterballif\Plump, tender hens! Ham Loaf ••• ; •••••••• s12t Made with our own ham, fresh pork, frt!lh E'Jt'.JC!I and cornOake cru·~bs! Ready to bake Meat Loaf ••••••••••• s1 1! Our own blend or .finest frnh meats, fre11h eJtgs, and finest seasonini{S! • • 4 PILOT-~DVERTISER Wtd"'111ay, Augu$t 8, 1973 WtdfttSday, Auouit 8, 1973 . THE REAL ESTATERS PENINSULA POINT PERFECTION This one Is immaculate. It's a large 2 bedroom with 2 baths. The master bedroom is a delight. You'll be ~ block to the ocean and 1 block to the bay. Oversize garage -mlnimum care yard. Priced at $69,900. Call 546--2313 for a reel oppor· tunity. Owner will can-y financing at 7-%. "'.-·,-., _, ... HORSES WELCOMED If yoo're looking for an unusual home in east Costa :r..tcsa we have It! This charming two story Cape Cod home Is a aton<!'s throw from the Santa Ana Country Club. You decide if It's to be 3 bedl'Ooms, den or 4. M a special bonua, this out- standing home Is located on an R4 lot. All this tor $39,000. Call Today. MG-2313. PERFECT FOR CHILDREN 3 bedrooms, family room on f~ land for $59,500. Nl6' s.lud play yard access to Shorecllffs private beaches, panelled family room \••Ith bookshelves and Swedish fireplace, custom shutters, \\'ali- papcr and charming wooden mantel on brick .Qreoplace in living room. 673~. NEWPORT HEIGHTS WITH A VIEW Brsnd new home located in most desirable neigh- bor"°°". lfhugc:> bedrooms \\'ith walk-in closets, / dinipt room, family room and rt'Cttatioft room. Thlii custom built home ls quality built through· out. You \Viii enjoy the man..>· extras. Call nO\''! It won't Jut long. $87.~ 646-7171. "VIEW" IN HARBOR VIEW HIW Lusk 4 bedroom, 21-ii baths, famJl,y room., 2 th'.:eplaccs -All or thls In Corona del Mar's finest area. Indoor-outdoor living at lta best In thla extra clean 4~ year old home. Asking only $95,000. For more information, please call 673-8550 . • . ' • '\ . . ' C6MPACT CONVINIENCE ' ' On a qWet cul-dO.ffC: this 3 year o1d. '3 ~. 1·% bath horn• Ottfr. a 'large (Milly room, well d Jgncd. k!~n. Mll<·lil cl094?t• and~tcr•90Ct- e,,.., Only ' .. 29JOO, cail ~ · •' .. :< OPE N 'Tll9 ' If you need plenty of space "The Reel Esteters" ere for you. We heve e selection of exclusive listings some of which are ' the biggest , mo•t •paciou• we've ever had! Whatever your needs in a home may be , no doubt we will heve one which will fill the bill. Remember we ere the largest locally owned ' Reel Estate firm with over I 00 professionals to help you every step of the way. Pleese drop by, we will be happy to answer eny of your questions. STOP-LOOK-N-MOVE MESA VERDE $32,500 into this tamll,y ready borne in a delightful neighborhood. Three bedrooms, two baths and One of those nlce homes on a quiet Mesa Verde convertible family room. Profes&ionaJ decorating cul-de-sac. Just a short walk to the golf course. includes elegant carpet.II and drapes. Beautifully 3 Iari;:.e bedrooms 2 baths large family room · landscaped. Too m'any features and e xtru to ad· oowred patio eai1 546 2313 for •n appointment' vertiSc. Irreplaceable at the low $42,950. Call · • · Now! 962-8851. lSSUME i'07ot'l"L07'lil--rt7'Rl'OR-VIEW HOMfi 4 BEDROOMS 2-STORY 1/4.ACRE LOT NEAR BEACH \Vhere else could you find this combina- tion? A bc1tutiful home, neat/sharp throughout. in n1ove·in condition. featuring fo rn1al dining, charming family room v.•ith fireplace and 3 baths. Situated on quiet cul-de-sac, In great neighborhood, on huge Jot "'Ith spe.cc for pool, boat, camper, etc. Close to schools, bike trail, beach and shopping. Price $46,500. Please phone 546- 2313 for info. NO BODY ELSE KNOWS! Just listed. Back bay area. Newport Beach custom home 3100 sq. fl, two stone fire- places and large pool room. $72,500, Hurry. 646·7171. RARE MESA VERDE F'OUR-PLEX Lnri;c 3 bedroom, 2 bath owners unit with 3·2 bedroom rentals. Faces a park in a real pl'idc or ownership area. Fjf'st time adver· tis«!. $8.5.950. 646·7171. "THE PERFECT WIFE" She's not pretty. but she ""orks hard. This triplex, located In Nc\\'port llcights area, hns an Income of 5415 per month, and is pricl'<I at only $40,000. Call Now! 646-7171. BRISTOL FRONTAGE Nearly 17,000 sq. ft of C·l corner located lot. Ready for developing a. small market, professional building or ctr wash. Owner needs capital for beginning business. Priced to go nO\\' at $47,000. C&ll 546-1600. PRICE GOING DOWN $30,000 That's right. the price has tx>en reduced S30.000. The home was not listed too high. the owner must - I repeat. must sacrifice a.nd sell today. He has put over $25,000 into this ho111e since lllarch, 1973. You must S<'C to believt'. 4 bL'Clroon1s, prlvatl'.' beach, 50' boat dock, open Sun. 1·5. Please come by 4062 Humboldt. l-lunUnglon Harbour. Ne'v price $165,000 or ? ? Submit. Call 546-1600. BIG BIG BIG! i\'lONACO -Ne,v\y listed sharp 2- bedroon1 and convc1·tible den. r~inc tile and carpeting. Landscaping delightful 'vith abundance of fruit trees. $65,000. 546-2313. MONTEGO -4 bedrooms on one floor -like new -join those who are find· ing the ultimate in Newport living - $72,000 Fee. 546-2313. SOMERSET -5 bedrooms -the finest in Harbor View Jlomes -all the opUons -distinctive elevated brick patio - $85,900. 546-2313. WE HAVE MANY MORE CALL The Real Est.aters For 1ilt Ftnest. 1 SelectJon 1n Harbor View Ho~ 546-- 2313. YOU'VE HIT THE JACKPOT! ANYONE CAN PLAY Assume VA loan. $197 total down payment. The \.\·ork is all done. Quality new decorat- ing (shag, wallpe.pper, no--wax kitchen, din· ing room, and bathroom floors, etc.) ac- cents this cutle. The same 4 bedroom model just sold for $36,500, but our winner (that'sl you!) takes all for just $33.950-best odds in town, so call now. 847-6010. $30,500 GREAT STARTER HOME And it's a good way to get started in life building equity in )'OUr own home. You'll get that homey feeling the minute you step inside this cute older home. It has lot.a ot extras including pretty shag carpet and even built-in aquariums! It's worth your time to see it, so call for an appointment today. 847-6010. "GREAT" DUPLEX HURRY!! This won'l last long! Ukc new -near Big Corona Beach -Both units have 2 bed· rooms and one bath -Excellent condition -Prime location -Best buy in Corona tk-1 Mar duplexca. $79,500. 673-8550. SPARKLING BRIGHT Three bedroom home in a w'e.11 kept nelibbor· hood.. Newly decorated, ins1de and out. Bullt·im Include shelves and,'work bench. Handsome land· sca.pinit accents this exceptional value. $32,950. Phone 962-885L HARBOR VIEW HILLS $5,500 PRICE REDUCTION Four bedroom fabuloll!I ocean and harbor vie"'· pool sized yard with sunny, privatc- patlo. 3-car garage, family room, laundry room, breakfast nook. Fee land! The abso-- lutely best buy in Harbor View J.Ulls at $99,500. Cal Now! 673-85.50. LARGE YARD WITH BOAT GATE· $2B,250 A little T.LC. v.ill turn this into a Kre&t starter home--plenty of room for children -three bedrooms and den. Low down pay· ment -call for an appointment to see it today. 842-2535, SPANISH VILLA Spacious -immaculate. Kingsize bed· rooms. Master suite. Huge living room. Immense family room with wet bnr. Gour· met kitchen. Double pool size yard on quiet cul·de-sac Jot. Boat and camper gate. If you have been looking for the best, this is it. Offered at $48,9CK>. Call 842·2535. BEACH WALK It's a very short "·alk to the \\'Orld famoll!I Beach frotn this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Recently painted inside and out. Excellent landscaping front and rear. Only $30,950. Call now. 842·2535. FAMILY ROOM Casual luxury in a perfect setting for the family that want& everything. Four larae bedrooms, family room, dining area, and a work-free kitchen built around magnificent landscaping on an extra large IOt. See It - you'll love it. Low at $48,900. 962-8851. 3 BEDROOM MESS 1·% baths. Suitable ,gr a slum lord minimum maintenance required -6· % % loan assumable -second T.D. available - tenant occupied. A truly great Investment -S23,500 or ? . Call ~2-8851. PRESTIGE SUPER VALUE Spaci~us t\\'O story home has four bed· rooms upstairs and formal dining. family room and den downstairs. 'l\vo, ~i ha ths. HIGH )2N' A HILL OCEAN VIEW OWNl,A. SAID "MAY TAKE $1.000 LESSH llow \vould you like to own this magnificent home tltat sits on a private street with Park-like surroundings overlooking the Pacific Ocean! You might expect lo pe.y a king's ransom but you would be surprised to learn that It's only $29,500. Hurry and call 842·2535. BEAUTIFULLY CARED FOR HOME is looking for a neo.v owner. The present owner has kept it so clean and improved It so much that It is in mint condition and just0wa.lting far you to move in. 11tls spa.cious·4-,bedroom with separate dining room will suit your family .. See It today. Only $3..'l.000. 847·6010. EASTSIDE ANNIVERSARY COTTAGE Lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bath, hwge . fap111Y .room l}ome on EasUide with a total of 1850 sq. fL of fun living space. Large R2 . lot,, block wall on;. sides and rear. RQOl"J\ for camper ar boat -. • $37,500. To see, call 64£-7171. ' HOW MUCH ,,·ould you pay for a loYcly 3 bedroom home witJl, a great q:!aci.Q\1-1 floorplan and excellent land- scaping? It's a real beauty in a super· pretty neighborhood. U your pocket can stand the low, ' low price of $31,950 you're in, so call NOW - It won't last. 847-6010. · . . Your family will never outgrow this huge elegant home. lrs a two story, almost new home \\•Ith large iepe.rate famil y room. It has all of those important extras such as luscious shag, cathedral celllnp, and a big corner Jot. Prtced right at $52,500! Call to WANTED! FeotuO'eS Include two flreplac .. , planned ARE YOU A BEACH NUT? kitchen. walkin pantrY and oversize garage. 1 mlni block from the \Valer in Newport Beach. see it. 847..fiOlO. SMASHING VALUE! CUJtom fcet\ll"U Impossible ·to duplicate in thill large family home. 4 bedrooms, atudy, sPfldous • rtcreatlon room and many other &rnenltlea in thla house with forever ~an and night light vie-w, o.q fee land. $98,500. 873.a5SO. ' Some happy famUy to buy this very sturdy three bedroom home with Ocean View and extra large fee lot in charming Corona de1 J."lar for only $89,500. 673--8550. "VERY PRIVATE" Because of beautiful landsc&plna and locaUon. 3 bedrooms, family room, un!lnlshed bont11 room. Home ls appeaUngly decorated, perfectly main- tained. A home for a lifetime, $36,950. Act now. 842-2535, Outst.andl.ng, carefree landscaping compli· !us an income unit above the large double ments this beauty. Under the market at garage. Priced at only $70,000. Hun·y Call 646· $48,950, so Rush -call 962-8851. ~jiiiiiiilll'. , 171. "JOG TO THE OCEAN" and live better. 4 bedroom, 3 baths, family room. dlnlng room. large covued patio, a.qumable 7% loe.n. It looks better than new. $48,900. Call now, 842-2535. A FEW COBWEBS- BUT THE PRICE IS RIGHT and so is tht' greet. floo rplan and loVt'ly profuse landscaping. Both house and yard nced1 a little clean·up, but you'll be well rewarded tor your effort by the low price -just ~l.500 -and, an extra bonus -the seller "·ill heJp pay )'OUr cl0&ing costs! You don't Sff an qfrer Ilk~ this every day, so call lo t&ke adva.ntage. 8'7-6010. COSTA MESA 2790 H ........... 546'23U HUNTINGTON BEACH 17931 -·llfd. 21030 .......... t 6014 .w .......... 147-6010' 142·2535 tUMS I CORONA DEi. MAB 3l2M...-iro 673-1550 INVESTMENTS 2790 H-llff,, Soito 201 Costa MIM 546-dOO ' \ \ • . • ! I ' • • • ' • • • i ~ • • I • • • ' . ' • • • I • • • : , • • • • • l . • . ' . ' ' • . • . ' I l I I +f OAIL Y PILOT AMBLER .· • ANGEL, TMIS t5 RfO LAODE.RBACk' ! SAw HIM FIGHT uP NORTH.~ AND I £0.l&HT HIS COH1"RACT( TUMBLEWEEDS WHAT 15 TMIS1 .Of'!;"'i? 1'.M 60ING TO NW'E jTf Ii.I. SE L16MTWEIGHT CAA.MP! IJH, 1.14, tr() WL!IY. ANcSEL r RED, ME.RE, 1sAcOMER. ME'S fViJNi/, BOT ME'LL GO Al.l TH' WAY ..... .. by Doug Wildey by Tom K. Ryan !1MY- s1mR!? ,,. ME?! \/ u · MUTT & JEFF FIG ~.'.ENTS NANCY -- Jl<<£ lfAtE .. r----"?"-----------...------~ t SAVE 'rO\JR MON EY---THERE'S AN , MONEY GIVES YOU OLD SAYING---~ !r;;;~;;;~~ll POWER AND "MONEY 1 INFLUENCE TALKS " l by Al Smith by Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller SPEAK, GEORGE--· TELi.. ME TO GO TO THE MOVIES l i I • I I lilll::::i• TODAY'S caass v.-.:BD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 E11t lr1dl•n . CllOll 5 Youn11 girl 8 Blbllc•I WOid 14 r.lent•llY dutl 15 Ro11'1 boy lrlend 18 Jilly 17 H11d m1mbr1ne cov1rlng 18 ___ Roy el: r.c ontr11! em inence 19 Or111lng gown• 20 River ll lt nd 21 Ott1wt 1001b1ll t11m 23 Pr1clud1 25 Pollt h river 25 Cereal 11•••• 27 Grotto 29 Pl!Jmblng ll•lure 32 Sob1r 35 01llc1t1 !1brlc 36 Chln1: Comb. lorm 37 Conttlrl 38 Alvtr ol lt1ly 39 Socl11 ln1ect1 •0 Lub1ic1n!3 4 1 Common ru11 42 London 11•1•1 43 So1n11h cheer A• RIQvl1eO 10 " I 2 ' ,. " 45 Sentlm1n t11 drl¥el: lnlorm1I 48 New H1¥1n un!¥1r1!ty 48 Roy11 r1m11y m1mb1r1 52 01 Cl ftl ln or!ice det1ll1 58 Wing 57 Siou1n 58 Fo1rre11 ditch 59 B1lef, 01111~ 2 words 6 1 Lion lt1tur1 62 G l~e 1n 1<1ge to 63 l1rl11b•1 64 Arom 1 6S Results DOWN \ Compotert g1ovo-AbtH 2 R1w egg "'l'llte 3 S1l11m1n 1 ••~•d courae 4 Tool 5 ----- Cranston •·tne S1'11dow 6 All 1rounc 7 Voc1llie 1un11 8 Soy s nam~ ~ s~~·-i ~ " i\· 18 ' ~" ' J2 JJ l4 ' " " " ., .. . " " ~ .. 0 .,. " 7 '';,1 )!'.~ " " " II 1 II .. " -. .. I Ye,!wday'a "uzzle Solved: SA!i A DE ITS •,~.~T=I OIOL ASt.11\ FA IT P ll R Y A ' I C T I\ A P S 9 S Ingle long 36 Comm erc11r t 110 11tab!lshment 10 Cor1ode . 38 Bird sound " Dlssolule ~2 0111111 oerson .. W •1r ~ 12 Meo11 45 Kitchen genui 1ccessory 1J Germ1n " ldioma11c Nar• le1der ¥cc1bul1ry " Made 1 48 Biby grand sludy of 49 Ro1sHng 22 W 1nderer chlok1n ,. lnvtlid1t1s 50 Afric1n " Jonn ----· 1nt1loo1 Can•d•iln " ln<1ulo1110 e.t~lorer ••c111 28 M1d11 52 Fini c1rbon hole·in·one diso1r1lon 30 P1y UP 53 .-..nglo· " A1slgn•d Sa~on at111on latlO/l f 32 "Gel going'' ,. Ammunition; 33 W or~ M1•d " S1rey 1nlorm1I lel•n•• 2 55 K.ind QT words 1g1n! 3~ 8rl111n 59 f:em1le tvmbol l)erson 8 ~· IO II 2 IJ • '16 . " • " 21 ~ 28 w •'/),; " jj!" :~11 .. " .. ., .!!ti ·;.~~ •• 19 )Q 51 ... 16 .. ,· " '..1' " ~· " PEANUTS SEVEN ~VNOREOANO TWELVE .• SEVEN HVN~D ANO TulRTEEN! I CAN'T 6RIEVf IT! ONL~ ONE MORE 10 GO ... JUDGE PARICER MISS PEACH .MA~C.IA I 'YOU WANT ro KEEP Mf AfOUND, BllT DO YOU ~OVE ME? DICIC TRACY NO ! WE'VE CONCLUDED IT WA5 ACCIDENTAL, MISS FREMONT! 8 UT IF YO(.( LOVED MC . A L.0"1", YOU'D '5ooT MG ' F~E» .... 1 DOOLEY'S WORLD Mow oo y~ llJ40W l AIN'I' SMJl.IN~ o,./ WE /NS/D6? SALl.Y BANANAS 8 0 /\P<J, ~5 .!INuNoeRCo'.<!R ,.,,81N. NHClT Do You say c.Jf!eN C<lPTuReD? ,_ _ __, GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS • ' ' ! j I l'OOll'lll,U•'·'° I POl<'l"IHl~lt M6,.l~JS HOO"BO UP-rt> I •HER~· . 1 i { i by C!i•~• les Barsotti • by b" l':rd Johnson ....... -.-.--Hoof<:::, L1Nt, · .. , ... ~- AND SINl<ER. ,• -- by Roger Ballen DODO, SOMETIMES, 1 TH llJK EVERQQl.lE • LQUo 11!4lrr15 PA!<AIJOlD THllJKl~~l-COMPLETELQ '/ l!IDICOLOUS ! 1 6lJESS IS OllT TO 6£r ME t , 'IOU'l'E i:16ITT1 1l1All!S! by Charles M. Schulz • . j ·1 by ................. lit lltMlllr /llff:M • ~/4'~'7r Harold Le Doux CERT .. INL'r' HE DIDN'T TELL YOU AN'r'TH!NG LIKE lHAT? by Mell l DON1r LOY~ YOt.(.· 'fHA1' M(.(CH .. by Ches~er Gould "Never mind lbe scenic wonders, where are your meautr " DENNIS THE MENACE p.:Dl"..-1 -·~- ·~ ... &ir AFTER '!HE CAKE WAS GCM 'IOO'D snu. ~ t1Wit0EO:. . .. ' ~ •• ' " 1" 15 PILOT·AOVERTISER WtdnHday, A119USl 8, 1Cl7J Wtdntsday, Auqittt 8, 1Cl7J -' DAIL V PILOT .fl) , , SOC>· Sl4 .. 9SO -990 The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast Mobil. Hon-41. lo. Sole . . 1'15 • ... DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Jt.rWll'Oh. • • • • • • S'2S • S"9 loati & Morn. lqu1pmeot 900 -9l4 lrnployrnt1nt , . • , 700 • 199 p.., Clf'd Suppli.t. . . • ISO • 199 Rtol £1101• o.-ai. . "° -199 Finonciol •••. Hovset f()f Sale . Lo6t & found . ~ndite .. ' . .100 -m [642-5678] a.mot . . • ' . . • . JOO • l/119 • 100 -124 .~ -574 . 800 -849 You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval School1 ond lnlttuclion . . S7S • 599 S.,'lic.IK oncl hpoif1 • • 600 • fJ99 lroMpOrtotion. • • , , . 915 -9f9 ERRORS. Adv•rtls1r1 should check their 1~ Ii J i-1 [ 11-11 ji-J r Ji-1 [ ads dally & report errors immediatelyt'The tfoulnforS*~L~forSM ~ HouseslorSile~ HouHslorSlle ~ HouseslorS•I•~ HousetforS1le DAILY PILOl 11sumu liability for tho first l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,;iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiili~iiiiil1J,;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.J - I~ [ _ ....... ,. I~ General incorrect lnsertJon only. I~ 1 -~~~~~~~~~;...~~~~~~~~-l~G~e~n~e~ra~l------~G~e~n~e~r~•I!._ ______ General General General I 1;.....;--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiim·m-m"·--·-1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; [ Houses for S•le I~ General - ~~nga · lturry folyour~ hlalf gone in halla YJ!Ur a_Qd the rest 'will not last long . Hurr~to see ffiTSdlstinctive Newport Beach development of condominium homes, built-in clusters around handsome courtyards. Eight superb mode ls. each a masterpiece of. -luxury, comfort. convenience and quality construction. Sundecks, fireplace, wet-bar, e legant Master Suite, Sun-Lite:i kitchen. W••-... .,. for ...,, ... 1 IMMACULATE 3 BDRM $38,500. ··sparkling'' condition. Modern ga::; built ins. Dining roon1. Family room & fire- pl ace. S h a k e roof, sprinklers. 540-1720. TRULY AMAZING! 3 BDRM ASSUME LOAN De li ghtful family hon1e \vith d e n. Fireplace. Dining rm, dream kitch- en. Patio, sprinklers. Only l 1h years old. 537.250. 540-1720. l LIVE IN IRVINE A Ul'oll()Ul' tl()Mf' CORONA DEL MAR -Located on a quie t tree-shaded corner. The 2 bedroo1n O\vner's unit is delighUutly decorated 'vith open bea1ns, a \varn1 fireplace. and a sunny J>at io to boot. 'fhe cute 1 bedroom U1come unit \Vilh breakfast bar is fresh as a daisy. Drop by and let this char111er light up your life. Just listed at $72.500. UNIQUE HOMES OF CORONA DEL MAR, 675·6000 A u,11119 of Phil lrown lJ~l()UI: tl()Ml:i REALTORS REDUCED $3~,900 4 BR ·iPacesetter" model adjoins broad open spaces on "The Ranch'' .•. lrvines finest family comn1unity. Same model sold al ~9.500 this 1nonth. JO ',f. do'''n. Financing available! Q\vner needs quic k sale! WALKER & LEE REALTOR 546-0022 Walker &lee REAL ESTATE General General SPECTACULAR 3 bed· E XE CUT IVE 4 · BO RM I ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!![111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 I General General nflnJa !J3£ room "towne house." Scr eened atrium. Cov- ered patio. Dining rm, gourtnet kitchen. Fire- lplace. Pool & patio. $52.950. 540-1720. Professionally I a n d- scaped. 3 car garage. Cou ntry kitchen. Rock fireplace, family rm. Patio, sprinklers front & rear. Exquis ite ,de- cor! $47 ,500. 540-1720. 2955 HARBOR BLVD. -- COSTA MESA 540-1720 General General ****** * TAYLOR CO. * -. - LUXURY AND QUALITY -$225,000 A jacuzzi large enough for the entire family & a great covered patio for entertaining. 5 _Bdrn1s. ~"I~, lge DR, 4 1/i baths & 3·car gar. Air-cond thruoUt. Abui1dant nlafble. -r"inest constr. I ~and incl. Dover Shores. 133i GALAXY DR. (OPEN THURS. 1-51 PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES Linda Isle Waterfront Lovely 4 bdrm., 41fi ba. ho111e \Villi s\vim- n1ing pool, pier & slip, panoramic v iew or main channel. Lge. fa111ily rm. \V /space for billiards & fa1nil y dining .. \Vater(ront formal -<lining & living rn1 . $27~.~c.,. For Compl&te lnfor.matton . On All Homes & Lots. Please Call : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside· Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 ''Ovr 29th Year" General General private enclosed double garage. Recreational facilities include heated swimming pool, lighted tennis courts, sauna. therapy pool. l,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 1------ 2111 San Joaquin Hills Roa d "Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club'' VERMONT FARM HOUSE ACRE · REDUCED $29,950 All exterior building and grounds maintenance provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see Newport Crest tcxiayt Two, Three, and Four Bedroom Condominium Homes I $62 ""5 ·~"'" .xew:m ,,, .. -:;~~ g From Pbtific Coast Highway and Superior Avenue (Balbo.t rl~5;3~ Blvd.). drive up Superlor IQ Ticonderoga. and d1tedlv to Newport Crest tnfO!°mi\llon ~ Telephciiw; t 7141 645·6141 Sales Office open daily fi'l-*'I G'?::=""':"" 10 a.m. to Mft'IS<.?t CSLI No. 2666Jt __ ... _ _. .................. _,....~-.... '4 .... -...... ~ ... ,_ .... . _ .......... k•loo ... _ .. __ ._ •• ,..-....... , ........... ~ ···~ ~ ... ...... _ .... ....,i.-~~ ... ------""""''~----· .... .. General General VIEW ANO WALK TO BEACH Just Ii block to Little Corona. Magnificent view of white water & rocks, hills & lights. Neat 2 BR on Igo. lot. Only $85,000. Rich Wray FOUR EXCELLENT BU~S 2 Great 'homes,. Emerald Bay :.l$2ir,$,9£l0; $350,000. Balboa -3 BR remodel<d ,Jlome plus brand new apt. $145,000. 3 BR. eettage -CdM $69,500. Pat Hug BAYFRONT CONDOMINIUM Three BR'.i::., three ba ths. Over 2.000 square feet. Complete privacy. $157 ,000 Full Price. E . M. Vreeland THIS IS A MUST For the \Veekend athlete! Beautifully up- graded "X" plan. Karastan carpets. No maintenance yard . 3 BR .. 21h ha. B!Uffs condo. $69,5-00 Incl. land. T. Escobar ' . QUICK OCCUPANCY O.K. Harbor View )Jomes 4 Bdrm., family rm · large kitchen. 2 Frplcs. & wet bar. I> B!k°. from community park & pool. $79,900. Howard Wel ls SPACE· VIEW· COMFORT Beaut.. greenbelt viev.•s from this spac. 5 BR. home w/lge. L.R & F.R wilh wet bar. Loe. adj. to pool. ~79,900. Gary Knox CAMEO SHORES Ocean vi ew. Very la r~e living room & mas- ter bdrm. w/beauttful parquet floors. Beamed ceilin,gs. 4 Bdrms. & 3 baths. $119.000. Carol Tatu1n 833-0700 -2430 550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B. OUR 24TH YEAR Offering Service Only Experience Can Provide CHOICE BALBOA TRIPLEX Corner lot. zoned R-3: xlnt view of ocean & bay . . easy walk to both beaches. Units consist of three, l wo & two bdrms., \vilh 2 baths each unit; one of the best buys in Balboa at $125,000 ... O\vner \vill consider lease/option. IRVINE TERRACE Custo1n bit. home \vith ocean & bay view. 3 Lge. bdr1ns. plus maid's rn1. & 3 baths. For· mal dining rin. & great kitchen. Home was designed. for comfort & seclusion. $137,000. NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General General * BAYCREST * On a Budget \Vell located lot. Owner is leaving town & has priced lhe hon1e for quick sale. $69,750. Large 4 BR., 3 ba. family home on a lge., CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS Call Anytime 644-7662 LIVE in the BLUFFS Condo1ninit11n . romplc!ely upgraded two story, 4 Bed· roon1s. :~ baths. blick fire. · plaCT'. Jargr country l<itchen. I ~-!!!!"."'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'!'!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! C1ose to cvcrylhing . pool. General G11 neral 1cnni.s. «lub. shopping & schools. S.)4,950. Panoramic View ==========itFrom lhis 1.800 .o;q. ft .. 3 I bcdroorn. 2 bath euston1 NEWPORT HEIGHTS 644-7270 hon1e <111 lar~r Jot \vith forn1<1 l dining n."lOnl. double . garai,:.:o. lX'autirul t·arJ)('ts _ :-ind dra[X's. ha r rl \I' o o ti floors, .~hHkf' rorif aiu! !C'S!' l~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil lh.<111 i yrars n Id! H sr1.!l.i(}..,\p1>1. rin1y MACNAB IRVINE _________ .... _______ _ HARBOR VIEW-$74,500 4 BR charmer. Lg. formal DR. casual FR, country kitchen. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (C43) BIG CANYON-NEW OFFERING Vastly upgraded Big Canyon condomin- ium'. 180~ view of golf course. $155,000. Barbara Golhard 642-8235. (C44) COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE- ESTATE AREA 5parkling :J..slory 5 BR . 3 bath, formal DR Oly1npic pool, jacuzzi, outdoor sho\ver & BBQ. $72.000. Lois Eg.an 644-6200. (C45) COLLINS ISLAND Pier w/60' slip. $385.000 in cl. land. IOO' of unparalleled bay vieYt'. Outstanding 4BR custorn ho1ne. Antique walnut panelled l•'P in library; Louis XV 1narble 1'..,P in large LR: 1narble FP in MBR \V/panoramic view of Newport Bay. Walter King 644-6200. (C30i EXCITING UPPER BAY VIEW Custom "E" Bluif Condominium -extra lg. LR w/lg. custom fireplace -walk-in bar. 2 BR's. paneled den w/fireplace, 3 baths. $89,500 . Jack Custer 642-8235. (Cll) THE RANCH • 6BR Immaculate 6BR/FR • 1 block from park. Irvine's Ranch Area. $55,000. Larry Dyer 644-6200. (C29) , OARE TO BE DIFFERENT? .$149,000 Incl. land. Central. indoor swim- ming pool. Lovely air condiljoned 4 BR home. Panoramic vie\v of surrounding bay communities. Walter King 644·6200. (C40 ) ... Irvine M1cn•b-1rv1n1 .... 1tyeomp1ny tot Dover Drlv• 142·8236 1..w M1cAnhur 144·8200 Newport lle1ch,C.llfornl1 t218J Walker &lee lllAl l lf AT( 20.t3 \\ es!C'lilf Drive 046-1111 I ------ THE BRADY BUNCH \Vants to sell their big 5 Bed1001n hon1c! G r e11 l Costa r-..1esa location! Large coven><! ,to_ cncloserl paliotrumpus room. H 1ige country style kitchC'n. Ne1\• listing. Full price. jusf $3j."1<L co: Ts WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0pen Evenings) ,---~ BEST BUY IN MISSION VIEJO 4 lliq l11"'1troo111!! 101· S.18.400. Nice lnri,"' sii1• y1111I 11·i1h ac<'t'~s 1<1 sel100ls a11 d <'hu1't;'h. C'us1nn1 .~hullers . I \1•all PllJX'r a11d charmin~ n1ant le i)n li1•i1·k !!t't'pla<'C'. Call today for I his exciusivc sho11 Ing. 23861 El Toro Rd, El Toro Royal Suvingt1 ,r,,_ Loan Bldg. 586-4000 STEAL THIS ONE DECORATOR'S DELIGHT Cozy :I T3:t .'V ill'TI ho1nc, 1'l'lUn1I brlrk R\\'t'rli~h flrf')lllH·<'. nl('f' cin·pf'tlni:::. .~l'pnroll' \\'l'lt'k ~hnJl .to 1\n~hrnon1. '2 1mllo.", <lfl uhl<" 1ti1ra.11:f', All fhi" lnr nnl» S26,:;oo. Tr) 10•.; rh)\111 . Ci\J.!. V12-liil VC'ry lndividuali.slic Ty p {' I lon1e 1\·hcre you l"an use your imaginalion. 2 Bed· roon1, 2 Baths. D i n in g noon1 11n<I ll u~e Family Roorn that t'<ll1!d b(' di\·ided inlu 2 Additional Fk-<lroon1s. S IJj,!'JOO. Call 616.tf.iii. BAY VIEW Breathtaking ''i!'I\' from the Bluffs. Giant 2 story over· looking the bay. All huge roon1s. 4 Be<lmoms inclurl- 1ng guC'St facility \\·ith pri- vall'.' e ntrance and bath. 2 B('rlroom chlldrens wir~. llidc-a·\l'ay master suitr with Jrd bath and ?.6' bal~ rony. (",ourmrt ki!l'h<'n Bnd rnlC'rtainers dl'C'k and ptt1io. SS4,500. Call 645-0:~03. HlRI.\ t L 01 \0\ '" P£ALT0R.) * MESA del MAR* r.11.A. assun1ablr :1·1 .. '; lcmn 4 Bcdrn1s, :i ha1hs. liv1n~ plos ran1ily nu. fi1-cplacC'. hl1ins, good crp1s ,r,,_ 1lrps, ((u'ge palio, dl1l .(:'al', n1ri11i. 1·urc>d yard. Call us (or n1orc info, e ANYTIME e 646-ma or Eve. 646-4543 For YOUR Family Exclusive location in a QUJE'l' AREA. Lots of T\VO-S1'0RY. 4 Bed.room, 21~ b11ths. f i r ep I ace. SUNDECK off largl' n1a.st<'r parcnls hide-a1>.•ay suite. L<irt.:"C' brick rmtio. Show to- day and brinK offer. $52,500. 644-7270 INVEST on the WATER This lovC'ly 2-slory condo end unit has (•verything • e.vPn a BOAT SLIP. Ultra nwdern kitchen 11ith all new huilt· lns. Attractive stone fire· place. 2 B<-drooms. 21,J Balhs. SUNDECK ovrrlook- ing the warcr. AJI this can ~ for $86,500. 644-7270 When you list with us, YOUR HOME is advertised in Home for Living maga- zine in more than 900 areas • and cus· tomers are sent to yo u as referrals from our over 500 affiliates of NMLS. 2828 E. Coast Hiway Corona del Mar BIG DADDY ::;=::;=::::::::: [4 BR + dt'TI + fomily t'OOnl l\'ilh ner1rly 0000 sq. 11. of family living. Nc\1 ly dero· rnlt"d int1ldc. Vat'ant & n>af!y for Ol't'UPll.O<'y. /\djael•nt to school Ir park. Pn'!l)fl!)Jy !hl.' be."! \•a\ue In El Toro. Luxuriou:s h «ii t c d rlool. No !ltl·C'o.~t11 lo Cl'O!lf! '" reach grarnmur 1u·hool ;ind 11·nlkinll <ll8'1\n1'<' to hi~h ~t·houl. 2 l'.!lr ,i::ul'in:<' 11·i1h rooni f(lr 11ork.~lvip. 2'.l..'161 1':1 TC11'0 f{tl. ~:1 Torn Hoyal ~1\'ln1:., ,\· L1.111 Bl(\_i::. ~~'lli-1000. fAs! rr~uil1" nr1' JLL'!it ~ 11nonc C"AIJ A"'A,\' 642-5CJ7ls. $38,950 Newport at Fai rview 646-8811 (anytime) i\ NOOtl \vant ltd 11 u goad l.r \'C!ltment. I '! RqllinJ,: grel'll la,1•ns and slatcly trees SUl'l'OUn<I pic- 1 u r f's q u e Vcrn1ont rarrnl\ouSC'. Old '" o I' 1 d «hnrn1 and art•hitecturc. Fo1111al l'ntry. Slf'll clo1vn 111aster suite 11·H h 5th hath. tilan size dcp v1ith rugged hcanL'!. J\.1aids c1uartt"rs. 23· TAVERN KITC1·1EN 11·i!h i·alhcdra1 bt•an1s. l~11 nquet rorou~·l dining. ,..; I cg a n t French doors to seeluded i;11rden paradise. \Valle<l patio with outdoor fireplace and 8.8.Q. RED BARN 2nd story in-Law apa11n1cnt, 2 guest cottages and covered dance pavillion ovt'rlooklng nuignificent free forni. pool. ENTERTA INEl~S l~ARA· OISE. CALL 645-0.103. I ORl.\l L 01.SO\ '" N£,4 f. T()N S OWNERS MOVING Sharp Mesa Verde hon1l'. 3 Laf'g{' bcdnns, 2 baths. niod· C'rn bltin kitchen, family rn1 with huge usefl brick fireplaCt' and separate din- ing nn. Formt'l" modcl home on large cui-tle-sac k>t '''ith room for boat or trailer. Priced only $41,500. 546-5880 Opon Eve. --.~.-HERITAGE REALTORS GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION- 70/o GI LOAN l'ot;il payn1<'nl $22!"1 po:rfn10 .. p1tys nil for this upt:t•artl·d a!J·-co11ditlon1'il. :1 W1·n1, 2 hnth honn•. PT"inle hx::•li•lll it1 La1-:una Hills. Walker &lee ll!Al l lT ATI. 2?..'<61 El Toro Rd. F:I To1~1 n.nyal Savings .tr Loan Bldg. :..~1000 * 6 UNITS* Nrarly rl('Y.' 2 BR .• 2 ba .• dC'luxr units oo Ol'r!lnfrol'rl in Balboa! E.1ec. frplcf! .. heavy II shag carp .. bllns; sundeck or balcony w/each unit: 7 l'OV'd, f'orports plu.!1 1-park- ing 11pacc>. SlJ0,00). Cull: Sfi-366.1, 642-m1' I."vt!s. associated BROKERS-A EAL TOltS 1025 W, Bolboo 61l·l66l ... ... ... ON THE RIVER NORTHERN CALIF. 160 ACRES Campground +++ Will Trade for Beach Property $35,000 Equity 714: 646-2627 - SHORECLIFfS Su per lo•:a\11J11. \l.•11it<-y,•at cr view and ('ill1}00 \1·orwt1•r· l;1nrl. ~~i\•(• ht'ilrooms, ne\1·ly dt·eorared. Old brk:·k dei·111·. NEW DUPLEX Duplex Sou1h of 1-flgh\\'a~. NC'W. wilh ll('autiful i·arprl· i1){!' and 1Jrapt's. Old \Vn11!1 stnifl('(! glas."> 1\·i11rlo11~. 0\1 n· .~r so n1•,rivr1r1'l'l h<' h.u"' 101\'l.'rrd priec> to $ l09.9~i!. LEASE OR BUY \\'r nC'f'(I a1·t•o11 on tlli.~ .s1un- 111ng hon1r in Iii'\\' Corona 1[1>j l\hu· <IJ'l'<l ., 0\Vnt•l' \\•ill also lea!lf>. 5 bedrooms. SPECTACULAR Panoramit• nC"vrr en cl i n g vie1v. Vwraded beau1iful six bedroo1n home h1g:h on n hill. Many extras <llld SUI'('( location. Ca ll 675-7225 • * * Linda Kouth 3852 Beaver Irvine Y~aff' tne \.'llmer of 2 fi(·k£'1s to the RINGLING BROS f, BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS at thr ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER FOR OPENING NIGHT AUGUST 13 Please eall 642-5678. ext 3.'t1 lo clain1 your tickels. (North County toll !l"CC nun1ber is S--I0-12'20 . l • * • You'll find ii ni Clas~lled CLASSIFIED HOURS Advertisers may place their ads by telephone 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 1\1onday thru Friday 8 to noon Saturday COST A MESA • OFFI~E 330 W. Bay 642-5678 NE\VPORT BEACH , 3333 Newport Blvd. 642-5678 HUNTINGTON BEActf 17875 Beach Blvd. 54().1220 LAGUNA BEACH 22'J Fo1-cst Ave. 494-9466 SAN CLEMENTE 305 N. El Cllmino Real . 492-4420 NORTH COUNTY d ial free 540-1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES l){'adlinc for copy Be kills is 5 :30 p.m. the day be· for<' puhlication, except fo1· Sunday & l\1onda).' Editions "'hen deadline is Saturday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS : Advertisers should check their ads daily & r<'port errors immedl11tcly. THE DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the first ln- cor rC'Ct insertion only. CANCElLATIONS : \Vhen kiUlng an. ad be sure to make a record 11f the KIU. NUMBER g-ivr.>n you by your ad laker ns rt'ceipt of your cnnccllntion. This kill nun1ber must be pre- srntl'.'d by the advertiser in case of a dispute. CANCELLATION 0 R CORRECTION OF NE\V AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every effort is made to kill or correct a new ad that has ~n orderl'CI, but n·c cannot guaran· tee to do so until the Ad has appeared. Jn t h c pnpcr. Dll\·tE-A-UNE ADS : Thcs<' ads t1.re strictly ~ash in ndvance by mail or nt any Olli' of our or- fie<>s. NO phone orders. Dea~linl'.': 3 p.m. Friday. Costa Mesa otllce 12 rioon -all branch of· Ciccs. Tt!E 01\ILY PJLOT re. 0:(•1·vl·s thl' rii:;:hl to clts· 1 ~1ry. t'<li!. Cf'nsQr or r f!- fu~•' :i11.1 advl'•·ll~mctrt, 1u1ll 111 rhani:e il' ra tr1' & n·l!~1 l11 1 ions. \vllhnut lll'l"I' l\OtlCi'. CLASSIFIED MAILING ADDRESS P. 0. Box 1:\60, Cosla irCSA ~.!G2G DAILY PILOT WOd.,....,, A119Un 8, I 97l . . .,.........., -t 8 1973 PILOT-AUV..K,llSER #8 , .. -........ . . . •: ,, . . I ~ I _.... I~ [ -··-I~ ( _,,, .. Like Fore.at Huntington lhach Huntington Such General General 0.Mr•I Coron• d.I Mar i;;.;_=,,-'W-A_NTE_D-,,-·l--A-N-X-JO_U_S--1;;:;;;;;:::;;;::;;;:;:::;:::;;;! LuSK HARBOR VU BY OWHER, 38R, 21lA. lrg HARBOR VIEW Ne" • !Jr '"""" OU quiet 1k·n. "' .... ,,,.bl • loan, THE BIG WHOPPER . BEACH LOVERS A t L. 10 est SIX CHILDREN 1.o\~ly, like n<'\I', tour bed· Olck En&li5h Slyle 11ome t.-ul-tl~r: living r m O\.\'r'ltr will carry lf'COntl I~nt lur lht-fa.nilly \\'itli ~A.e :w room with a0<·h 1u11"-<1lvr Pf>N•ned on the hlll \.\'/lrplc: fnn1 rni ; Jge hfd Prtnclpab Qnly. }'or Ai>PI teenage1~'. Your own s-im· POOL $47.500 'I AND f!'&lllt'etl fls 1unk<'n living (M>rlook!hi;: pool; &e1mrate childttn's call S67-t765 • mifll;: pool , B·(l..Q outside' SIC BUCCOLA SHER\VOOO &371181or837"'6217 . $4500 DOWN roorn . forn1a.l duung w·ea, The harbor 1·11f1'8.nce 5Wing Ir. play area ; fully BY O\voer E. Side. 3 Br. l'i ul'kk-r Ille large CO\·ered £.<;'TATE . Used brick t xttr-* ENJO" lwATERPRONT LIVING with. _ ·. t:"B.llK>tlra.I l.'C.'liint11, Bon1a11 Over 4500 sq . ft. of lwcury fenced, l;111dflt'llf'IM & Ba + ~-Ba. llarthvood ('li!lliu. This home v.i th ae~ ior with heavy shake root. ·' r t"'O 1 t o r y 4 lountain, beauufully IMd-.. ~ri th 3 l>t"'Clrooni~. f)llneled svrinklc>d : J l·ar garagl': OOOl'li. Nu pa int, $32,500, 258 aNtle rorrnal dtnlng f5 a 16 x 36 Jl/1'~ 11parkling pool. ,..vprivate dock & sundeck, clubhouie wjth l BR/formal dining room & K"lll)l'd \\'Ith · i;lu n1 ri block den (."Onven\ent to Creenbell, E. alth, &1>83lS afl $. ifH"VC', lovl'IY..1. single story 4 Loads ot decking. Poolsidt.: pool & tennis. Owner anxious. dt'n model hOme. 1\\'0 plan1ers and n111:1ure plants la rge aundeck Ot-ean, ShOpplng & Schools. Prine. Only bedroon1. \.:Orne I('(! it. glass kltc~n with patio '•· ' Jlreplaccs -\\ct bar -patlt'I-aud 1rl·cs . The O\\'NER SuJ:M'r fa n\ll)' room "fiub" MOVE RlGH'T JN! 963-5621. paa-thru a: bar. cug('Offi * QUICK POSSEs;stpN and Jots of room • .',, lni;; & !lit~ floors, c~rea1 r.1usr SELL · 1m Por1 The vlt "' is fnntn!lt c ~ Price reduced $900'.l. fQr BY ow~r 3 Br, 2 Ba, ftlmily CRAMPED KITCHEN ctt<Unlc tile & jct nge e.p. 3 ~ tri·level Deabe home, sunken fam . ,1 1 famUy home 1a mon1t111 old Clatlda;e . Open 2-6 P.m. $296,!'.IOO qu ick salu -$89,990 Includes rin, !J"Plc, covered patio .... got you down? n i;o, ~~ . elilm'f'J. Bia family roon1, rm w/fplc & wet ba "S ·~ tn good area! \\'edneiday. 01.U 675-7225. HAft:BOR: Land. Open house Sat & Swi New root 3%:12 ti.1lchlga.u, rsure to in1i1Pect l.hl!I -n>OOtY ' ~ brick firt'pla~. 4 hug~ , , r . ~ ,IMI. OWNER RF.AL TORS SINCE 1944 67~ ANXIOUS To prove It, they reduf'ed the OCEAN price froni $47,500 to $41,500. VIEW· $79,500 VIEW CUston1 built 2 story fnmlly tKlmr in exc-ellcnl Newpo11 lk-neh IOC;tl ion. Quiet area l'.'llh country ol n1osphel'I". Le ss 1h:in a n11lc lrorn the bench . o.u•"'M ·~·"" hay 1oc·•· 3 + Guest $25, 950 uon on quiet t-Ul·de-sat·. 1, . . ul .Spa<'ioos 3 BR & faniily rl\lll<· i'll't" ar StJ't'et ol .room, freshly paint('(! inside ltrll' h11n1t•.!!, Paint and s~vc k out. Shon \\'alk 10 school. t ho u s a ~ d s. S\\'e('p1ng 1 .'LO\V IN'TEREST VA LOAN, ~l,)t11ul~ 11•1!1· 1~m for t:oat. "ASSUMABLl: BY AN'i:'O~E. 3 lxxl roo111~ l n c I u d, ·" g Walker & lee Call 540-llil Open Eves hirJ ('·<1-11ay rnastcL' sulle, '· ' 11cpar&1c KUe&t facility, JllAl 1•1•11 ~ ~lcn 2~:i1h slidin~ glass d°'.Or Realtors o J e~11erta:ners pauo. 2043 \Vcstcliff Drive l31'Cathtak1ng VJe\.\' ot can· G4S-nu 0 c es · • .. HERITAGE . • REALTORS yon und blue Pacific, BET-pen v J'!!!!!!!!!!!D~U~P~LEX~""'""""i r ER 11 u RR Y' call Artist-Writer· GIS-0303. R I -"DUTCH CLEAN" ec use We've Jt,incl a home for you $35,500 in a "hln1"";c '"'°" loca-tion . Jn Jac t, there are r.vo Excellent rentals? 0Yt'l1ed by or these hon1ps side by side a Dutchman & clean as 81 I'-~..,.:==--==---and the prices are an pin! Both rented by long ,PAINT BRUSH uobf'l ievabl!! $11.500 & tenn tenants at $185 each. $12,500 at 10•;;, do\i•n these THJS JUST WILL NOT SPECIAL ="" la.t! LAST! S I NO NO DN GI paring lnvestmont Sf'tlrr \\"ill pay all ros!s. 3 -=C~o~rO-p.0"'=83~:1-=3544==- 1""' BR. 2 ""1"· "1"' cmy NEWPORT BEACH f1rl'place & a 9X14 den. l·S pnt or can owner ~322· \Vkdays. after 6· home. \'ou'll 'have ·a roomy BR's incl. h~nnltory * ASK FOR A PERSONAL TOUR OF OU"' 644-6135. ~16 Key Bay BY O\VNER: 2700 sq ft 5BR kitchen and living room wllh tor playroom or ! 1'1astcr . "' D • :ffiA, ram rm, fml din rm, fireplace, 3 bedrooms 'and 2 Jijite hasRomansunkentub. PRIVATE CLUB FACILITIES!' ynam1c Duplex ~7.~ed patio. $14,500. attraetiv~ baths, all ou a Room fur boa.t or camper. 22953 Ru.-Route, El Toro SeMationa! 3 BR, 2 BA own-J.OJ "''v• dl!ep lot. Priced at $26,000. ?t.hl!rt sell !his weekend! "11'!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,,.,,;,!!!!~,.;!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!0el e1'!l unll plus roomy rental ~ OWNER anxiooll'. 11:'.e. 2 sty, llurry, CALl. ~.' ONLY $299 mo. when )00 irvfne Cprrg, drps, blt ns, v.'alk to S Br, huge FR. $18,500. RANCH / POOL ll."l!IWnc this gi"efl,f. »LA lo&n. Newport BM ch surf! U,-,w n 1alntena.nce. Broker, 54&-7739 Your very own ( bed'rooJn Hurry, it v.'OO't lo.at 1 Broker LIKE 11 .. 1 .. n in a ... n..i.. It •-· OUPL~X 011.•ner mny finance. Asking ranch i.1yle home wtth a iOO'Z-iiiii:;.siiu.iiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiii --•~o:'! ... , ~. ~~--,·.~ 2 $82,950. Submi t <kw.·n or E•st Bluff I · · t ·~,~ ~ ~· , ,---------urge swimming poo. This BR, 2 BA & den --6 DOOR TO "'1ll 11•1tdf' fQr honie or small h ~ find •· -GI NO DOWN -· LOVEL a w to . ~t • look-dominlum in love'" lrvh>e. lnconic·. C.all 645-8400. Y large •I Br. 2 Ba. ing: at hoine, a locateil l2',=. -· -~". n. d IEACH 1 , 11l9 separate, Fan1. r n1 ., F.ast N h JI · Be $24 500· '1.AJ ~ £\,C' Bl ff •· 1 or1 -unfington ad!. in 1 -• ,..,,_,,,,Realtors. • '' E f~ nl &Co u uvme, £>asc, Avail. a popullll" area. Try $3ol,950. ... ... 1""-' Don't pay high sutnmer ttn! • • '8 • Sept. 1. ~;> Days 847.3584. 4 BR, 2 BA, 2 car atf pr. Big IR'iJNE, Univen;ity Parle, 5 Ythcn you can collect it, Ind lltol F-~-833-2496 Evea.. lot, tremendous buy for a Br. 2\~ Ba. Chancellor still rese-rve the best ptttod wteran. Nice trea and ckl9e .14.:;9:::,500=.:;0.::""',;;;:;rccSSZ.=-''480=--I for you and )'OUJ"l!I. 3 Bed-PRICE ADJUSTED El Toro to &ehoots & Shopping. NO L-un. Bt•Ch roontsdown,2BedroorMQp. r-.tay "'e sho"' you this best 1----------tnQf!ey clown, only S750 ciOS· -., $84,500 fee, 10% doo'n. poieod l~on' in Corona LAGUNA REAL l'C '"""' and """"'' ol HANDYMAN CALL 644-7211 Highlands? Lovely 3 bdm1., S22S /mo, Why rent? Call us 2 baths; beaut. rrplc. blt-Move your famlly -into thi@J today! \\le also have houses SPECIAL ins; poolsize Jot. ViC\v Or the beautiful 4-BR home with at $27,500 & $29,500. that oc."<'an. A gtlO(f buy in a fine Formal Dining Room and a are exceptional buys! This could be the "BUY OF fan1Hy home in a terrHic Family Room . This borne is If THE YEAR." Located on area! ~love in before school designed for easy living the oceanside of the Hlway /Jn Nll,[l OAll EY & ASSIJCIAI . S GRAND OPENING' \vith all the conveniences I v· t · Be h THE srarts. 531 a 1c or1a ac . MORGAN REALTY •nd located near <he im--5800 ( ~:;.) 531-5800 STEPS TO TIIE BEACH Nowport Boy T-ors 67.l-6642 675-6459 portant shopping centers. ARE JUST A SHORT 1 & 2 Bedroom Condomhdum Now priced at only $41,900. STROU. OOWN T H E Homes. YOUR CHOICE Call tcxlay, \\'e're ready lo 5 BR LANE. Baytront llomea OF TWO -soon to be buHt show! 586--0222 ' Non-descript, 2 story Boat S1ips " duplexes. 3 Bdrm•. 3 bath NEW LISTING! $37,900 arcbitocture. features 3 NJ S.Curlty Hlghiloe split level hon1es, Toomy 2 Excitina: 3-BR home in Jove-SUMMER FUN . nu.s spacious 5 Bedroom, BDRMS. & DEN, 2 Steel & concreteconst. bdrm., 2 ba, apts, Big 4 car ly Lake Forest Village. This CA~ BE Y~URS today in family TOOm, 2-slory home FIREPJ.-:ACES I: 3 BATIIS. Private Balcon\e!I garages. is a well-built home in e.~-lhis fantas11c va,cant pool • is for you. Fireplace, builC· There 15 a SEPARATE 2 guage spaces per unit. SU6,!m EACl-1 cellent condition. Call us for home. 3 Bdrms, 2 baths, ins, large yan'l, close to COTI'AGE RM., at rear of Roof top sundeck University Realty information about the many roo1n for a boat and m_uch school.:; & shopping. Newly grolinds that C01JLD BE Unusual Opportunity to :Plm- 3001 E. Cst. J-1...,•y. 673-6510 extras. Price? -on\ y more, and 11·ould you believe painted inside & out. 2 miles MADE IN'OO A GUEST chase Bayfront Property Jn CHOICE 49' LOT $43 SOil 586--022"1 only $29,900. Call. qulck! to the ()C{>S.n. F.arly occu. ROOM. The upper floor has N~\'port Bee.ch. '\ . 0\\'nt'r anxious. CALL pancy can be arranged. Nei.v spack>us 30 F"T. LIV. RM., 310 Fernando Rd Na So. ol lh1·y, lovely home & g.12•9371 . lisung· • A ?.fASSIVE RED BRICK 6754551 '• . lncO'mc. S.H9,500. Call Denison TRADE YOUR r~IREPLACE. WET BAR. Spanish style custon1 built 3 Assoc. 673-7311. COATS and an outs tan d I n g BEACH DUPLEX Bedroo I l EQUITY • \\'HITE\VATER VIEIV OF Home on 50X135 ft. lot. • 546-0022 m. argr itepara e LRG. 2 story 3 Br. hC1me, C lo NEWPORT family I'Ollm "'ith" resl ful sundeck, patio, built-ins, nr _ FOR THIS gorgeous spiral THE OCEAN. SPLASHING ·: . Walker & lef: -<:_·~:'!lace. For the Sttluded shop, sch & bch. By oivner, sl~irca.•51.• Franciscan Foun-W WALLACE ON THE ROCKS 1c-SAND BEA 'CH BEST ~1 ·~ ,,,,,,._ busy family. For ap-$72,500. Pr!. only S46-4n9. lain Home. Loads ·of up-: REALTORS BELOW. poinbnent: grading. CALL 842-9371. 962 .. ,..,.. The hou!>e has bee fl Buy :i4G-0022 SPYGLASS Hill's Best Vu 3 BEDROOM J BATH -NEGLECTED & MANY . --S~--------Neiv 4BR, 2~~ba. Sep. dining fountain Valley JIUGE LOT. Use your ctl====z=:::=:::::::i:::::::i:::ii:::I PROJECTS STAR"'I'ED QN Tl-IE \!lATER • For HARP GI Rni. 25~Carmel Bay Dr. By -------'----1 sellers will help finance. 531 ,750 ·THAT ARE UNFINISHED. , , $81,~. no1~' vacant, ready 4 BR & Family room \\'ilh <l\vner. COUNTRY CHAR~ CALL 842-93TI. But tor· t!:me who have a" fo,r 1n1mediale occupancy. large yard. IFaitview & DUPLEX-Corner Lot $33,900 GI NO DOWN "GOOD SET OF HANDS'' Boe.t slip by your fronl Ooor. Warner) -newly painted &I-"==~~=== Xlnt concl. 3BR, 2BA, + ne1v Gracious living rooni \\') &: a natr for decorating, It's v Specious 2 BR. 2% BA. Got·-carpets -15 minutes to 2BR, lBA. 500 Poinsettia, crackling tln.>p!acc OJ>('ns t(.) 3 Bedrooms near all schools, the BEST BUY we've seen grous, convenient, private. New)JOrt B~ach. On 1 y 3 Beclrooni + den • near ,o,.pe:::.::n..:1:::-5::.. ------patio & old fashioned roun-lovely n.eighborhood, vacant tor:. 2 & 3 Bdnn unlta. one block from beach. Needs paint & !ix up. Bei;t buy on fthe beach. $69,500. ~197 Orange, c.~t. 6'UJ.rn. DOVER SHORES GALL 540-1151 Open Eves. $26,500 -early ocr:upancy! schools and shops. Covered tl'y garden. Dlet'lY sun · & wailW,g for you. · $65,SOO FULL·PRICE pa lio . kid size yard. Prin-;C;;o;;s;;t•;;:M;;•;;•;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, splashed kitchen, 3 large • 962·2456 • SEE.TODAY! ' S Bedroom, 4 Bath, llvbtg cipals only. Call • 54~5196 • bedroonis, ntm'ly decora1ed GONE 'IUMORROW room, dining room & den. 545-Sl:1i aller 6 pm, S28.990 FLXER UPPER_ 4 thruout, prime location., "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!II' MISSION REALTY Super pool . Automatic pr-" ~ .,.. ff ERITAGE -A PALACE-Bedroom, 2 Baths, huge llE"ar schools & shopplrw. :;: 985 South Coast Hwy ,, age-. ll'prinkle~ & lighting. • IT AIN'T -yard. Corner of Donnybrook Just listed. Hun')'! The POOL ESTATE 8843 Adams, HB t.aiuna $139,000. 1315 Santiago Dr., • • REALTORS Walker&lee ''VERY PRIVATE'' 546-0562 .•. but a greRI family hom e & Baker. Call for app't. Real ESLB.te 1''air, 536-2551. Jlanging plants, large olive liiii=::::=(a=:t=:M=:agno=::':'•:=>iiiiZ: I Phone (714) 494-0731 ~cii!)s ~;-r. 645-8273. Bcce~ of bcaut.ilul land· LIVE IN IRYJNE _large 3 berirrn , family n n $29.990 POOL _ 5 Bt>drooms, tree &. manicured diachon-T'rtl.INIS 8'8p>ng and location. 3 bed· . , pl "" <-0 n. ... r<1.te ck!n. Vacru>t. 3 8 h 1 1 JUST LISTED dra la\\71 set the entranC"e to Don't ~-t Lost •~n • • • WALK TO BEACH JllAL llTAfl o J R h 4 b ...., """r--at :<>,custom rp (',,quiet h" 1 ~ rooms, fami ly room, unfin- n rv\1~e s anc , I', 1 rnimed. poss. $52,00J. no-traffic strcct. 1003 Post LOVELY 4 BEDROO:\r & t is i\1odc Hon1c in mint In The Crowd! ... anyon£>? A "'arm family Large 2-sty, zn Baths. Frplc., . i:shed bonus room. Home is yrar o c . ,\n offering no one Ginny Morrison, Rltr. Rood. olf Babb. O\vner '"ill FAi\tlLY _ \vith largf' at-co ndition. Formal ha 11 home v.'ith Joe.ds o{ extra atrium ott li\'. nn. Pool, appealingly decorated, per- can REFUSE! $3900 dO\lo'n, * 557-4130 * carry lst TD at 87<: tractiv£> pool. Sharp land· opens into the largl'! wood Too many Hstii1ts mean less features, from electrically ctub A tennis Jl{'lll'by. ft"iCUy maintained. A honin call now. I~~"""' · · 1 · C -ap>'ng, boat ace-•~ tront paneled living room \.\'ith service. Our inventory is dt'h't'fl draperies to a corn· $-*8 950 ' * TREE SHADED * n11n1mum c osLng cost~. all ..... ,_.,..""' fl 1 .1. b 1 · · for a lifetime, $36,950. Act · for app't. kitchen. Priced only $.38,950. oor o ce1 1ng rick ow because we Se'll. More pletely private artist 's CAYWOOD REAL TY mw. 842-2535. Lovely 3 bdrm. Good Ea...t-Costa Mesa Realty Excellent terms. CALL f i re PI a c e . The pie· service, !ower costs thru studio. Tiie list of extras * 541-1290 * tOPENTiL 9 . ir s f'UN ro BE. NICl' W lk & [ side Joe. Ex:tra large lot. S.1&-5880 ture-pretty kitchen with . larwin rto1lty inc. would take a page. This 3 ' ~ ~ 8 Bf ee Cozy fo•ing o·m. ~.'h'pl. * 548-nll * HERIT ·G breaklast bar ovetlooks il9 968 ""S i24 hrs) bdrm. residence is on1y a • * HERE IT IS! * • ""! f 132 500 A E REAL FST==A=TEO! I own patiQ area fill-"' ···•·th ~ block ~ ,_ Tru rtd r : . •••L ••T•t• ro or , = " irum term ... courts & e p e o owne?'lhlp ' ' TI4: 546-0022 BAL*B0~2B~~ P*ROP. REPO ~~;:ciebiio~in~~~ h~! HUNTINGTON ~u:~~ It~ =~~s si:rt°b~~ ti~!~ ~ BIG FIVE • HOME loads ol do>et '""" The TOWNSHIP ' • -und k dbl $750 DOWN ~ · ....,;e. s PC , . gar, + $1 N Pre5tige 4 Bdr m 5Cparate den could be an of-3 BEDRM 2 story tov.·nhouse, · J I-car parkin~. $71,500 4,000· 0 More Harbor Vitw Homes Deluxe home. 3 baths. Fa.mi-WANTE01f 2 _or 3 BR Townhouse, hge fice or large sewing room. walk to S'Chools, shopping '()r,l/¥R, BALBOA BAY PROP. Tfl.ls home Include~ a house Move in for .school. Spacious ly rm, formal dining rm. •• rumpus room dbJe gar, Professionally landscaped & City Park. Overlooks REAL Er-TA'rE * 673-7420 * ~frailer -rented at $75. The fam ily home featuring 5 Gourmet kitchen. Fireplace. S\\'iln pool, few left, Hurry! yard sets oU the large 40 x pool, $28.900 includes su-~ lft home Itself Is rented for bedrooms. 3 baths, family Only 1 year old. $43,000. brk Must have 3 car garage, Min-842-4421 26 sparkling pool. Walk to perior grade Shag carpet 1190 GIC!llDe)'J"e St. IMAGINE $140. Home-has new copper mom with fireplace & wel 540-1720 imum 4 BR. 2 BA, must be First PionHr Realty shoppi~ &: goU course. Full 'throughout, custom drapes, 4!M-9-li73 549-03]6 nss.ooo for 60' deep water plumbing, ele<"hical \\•iring bill". Eating area in the TARBELL 111 good area in Costa Mesa. price $38,950. \Viii take ;your many other f'Xl:ra.!. With Be.ch Ar•• Homt bayfront. 3 Br.1 3 BA, + and stucco. It-2 Jot too! ele<""tric built-in kitch.en _plus SEE USI ~~d :y,OOOplto $45,COOOall. GREEN Valley model home. HOME in TRADE. $7,600 ca.n assume 7% GI P""' .... --'-.._ guest, pl('t" & .dip, Considtt • : S(>par&tc Jormal d 1 n 1 n g · · ease. 3 BR. $36.00J, assume 77o SEYMOUR REALTY A ·IN# k>an. Owner 842-7595. 1 iva..: !§""-=<' • ocean vi~. 1 trades. Call DenilOn A.eoc. roorn. 3 Car garage. Not For the right home for you. l ""~""'~""~~~jill~·i:!i!''ifc~~' 1 ;V~A~'°""§:j' ~"°fu:"":al:i!yi~·:ng~.~Ph=. VESTMENT .co=..;;.'-7$2o-6"',9:o=50;;,::=--OUtdoor !IOund 5)'Stem, 3 673-7311. lea..'tC'll land, $86,500. Complete selection of homes 96.S-8273 BKR 1 ............ 84 .. 7-;;il221iiii'-iiii-m I bdrms. Sundeck. BBQ pit liiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•• C F C I rth in the beach area. CUSl'OM' BUILT HOME BRING YOUR POOL TABLE Flrept&ce. deluxe kitchen. • • 0 eswo y HARIOI VIEW HOMES On COn'l(l r lot, 0.1 Back Bay _H_u_n_ti_n"g-to_n_B_ .. _,_h__ IMMEDIATE for this beaut. 2 BR rondo. BeautUul interior. $12,500. N\VPr. SHORES BEAt.rl'Y Realtors 640-0020 REALTY area. 4 Br. & 2 Ba upstairs THJS home has kno\vn 4 Bonus rm 20' x al'. 2 car brk 4~. ~: & d~ 4~~W~ba~ $2 50 83" AfllA liv. rm, din. rm., kitchen'. HAP POSSESSION encl. gar., bltins xlra cab-TARBELL 6, 0 _,_ Fam., den & Ba do\\11Stairs. P\' YEARS! Attractil'e inets, shag crpts'. Adlt occ. ,,.,,.,.=;;;.;;,.:.=-7=..,,--beach. pool & tennis. Ph. 2 .vear old beauty _ 3 Back Bay Lots of closet space. Lrg professional landscaping -Take over .VA loan. 3 BR Fronts greenbelt &. st'J)!I to BEAtrrIFUL location _ 548-4971. Open Sun 1-5. 300 dbl 2 enter thru courtyard into H.:1nchcro ·\Yl thick $ha g 1 RED C R p SOUTH LAGUNA. 1 block Cedar St., Nwpt. Ben. 't"oung, n1ature ci!rus. Nea r herlroom, 2 balh, electric e car gar., patio garden decorated house. crpb thruou mod k. poo · # A ET to beach. Ne\\•ly remodeled i ""'"'!!~~~~~'!'""'"I 20 ACRES ' t·resno. l\fodel g r o " e . kitchen. ten-Hie location in BY Owner-$31,000. 3 ~r. covers. Citrus tree s . \.\'/4 Br or 3 Br + parent t. ttch Realtors 536-8836. 2 Bel SUPER CONDO $100,000 or tnirii' tor units. ne"'· fast grmving com-romp refurbished, cov patio, Woodland Sehl d 1st r i ct· sa\"er retreat. outside en--~~d:h~St,~~e!~e'.e si~f.: I -O~P~El"-N"-H"o""u"".,=bc.yc.O"_TI_e_r,-Sat deck ~ic!:1~1:.· 6~~ 5.7 ACRES mu 11ity. Assume 7~~ FHA frplc. 6-IO-Ol6G or 640-0m m~ Owner 548-47l2 or joymenl for all "'/2 patios, sae lot. Paymts on ly $258. & Sun. 3 BR, 2 BA, lg fam. apt. $62,500 firm_ By OWJ'K'1', No. Cali!. on river. s:i.100. loan. Bo1lboa Island. O\VNER kl ' 4 Bd gas firepi1, 7 shady trees, a n1onth. $3 1,500. f"P. Sub-nn .. encl. pa9tio, cenr. alt + Call 499-1204. Would con- 1 story, 3 Br, 2 Ba, pools. putting grpens, Exqu:llite garden setting. $45.COO. Ot.11 Dentson AMoc. 673-731L $600. do10.'n. Full pay! $48. spar mg , 11'2 children's play area, on Jge 't extras S 3 . 2 5 0 16792 sider summer rentals alAO. per month. ISLAND CHARM Ba plus large 14 x 25 ft. C"Ul-cle-sac lot. Short stroll to ni.. Herilage Ln. HB 8'12-1554 * LEASE/OP'l"ION * PACIFIC W lk & [ Steps to bay, !'l hr, 2 ba, FamUy room \V/fireplace, beach. park, !I ch oo I s. I' MODEL Home La.nt1scaping. North Laguna view home. PROPERTIES 8 Bf ee small play roo111 + rental builtlns, forced air, fully $47.800. 962·6911. Prine. only. 1500 square 1'"'!, 1 mi. to br.h, 4 BR., 2 bl. Large yard 712 or 54g.8796 •1•~ .,,,,,, unit. Lar. sun deck, too! Old carpeled & drapes, large GREAT STARTER-fU.4471 ( :=,) 546--llOJ 67c loan, $10,000 down. PLACE REAL~ BLUFFS C PLAN, overlooking Back Bay, 4 BR, 3' BA, $73;500 Bkr. 546-5022 ' 2043 \VestcHU Drive 1\'0rld chnnn. First time of-fenced yard. Close in to $36 000 (TI4) 968-356J 494-9704 494-9729 0~111 1 fered. Lots of wo<XI, vaulted schools, churches and shop. $29,500 ' BLUFFS r.nor pen beam !iv rm ping areas. Only $29,900, Perfect home for the young • PLUSH • lrvfnt COND0-2 br, I bl.. on goU ~UNIVERSITY PARK~ ~·/balcony. ReCentlY 838-1157 family. Big Bedrooms se-l;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l Cl'S & tenn!J chili. View. BY owner 3 Br, 21A. Ba, OYer- looking bey. $61,500. u; vtst. Pvada. 644-1180. BEACH Duplex, hard to find Oceanalre 4 BR, 2 BA, + 3 BR. 2 BA, great toe . 67'-5569 JG BEAUTIFUL TOWN-'CUSTOM BUILT remodeled & in xlnt co"d. * MESA VERDE * dodod garden oourtyard, · bed;;,,"'.""::,_ng. ;::~~WN,oo; 10% dwn, $37,500. 831--0688. HOUSE -3 BR, 21~ BA, ne....• FF $116,ro:J. Owner. 675-7001. 3 BR. Family rm. 2 Baths floor to ceiling brick fire-terms. Xlnt. 4 bednn, 2 bath u NI v E RS I TY BEAt!l'IFUL Ocean Vif!w Lot carpeting & dra~. cul-cir. WESTCU -"='~T:,:o;<paz=c .. =~~=~-135 = JO% _,__ place, copper keltle kilclK>n, home ,,,. q·~t _ ~ ... _.. Only $13,900 loca · t & -•"""" • ....,.,.'11 creatively decorated, exct'l-"'"' u.,.,.,,., """ "----.i RI sac llon, near pan .i Bedrooms, dining room & ISLAND CHARM location. Cozy lireplact', PARK ....... ...,..,,y,ew ty. 673-8500 plaY&:I'Ol!~· Everything for <lt'n . on super )arge lot with Steps to bay, 5 br, 2 ha, sn1 . Excellent opening !or le~ ~g~bor\t:t, priced~or family/dining, and only ::?'950 ll\'Jng. O!fct·cd at lot.I\ of extras. Lovely llght play room + renla l un it. BALBTOopASalBA"y"'anPROP. t~ ~a~~ Fair, s;'2s,si. e $32,500. Best hurry? ·Ca 11 ,L;c•;,9c:U;;.•;;:•c...;;N;:clg._uo=I'----, 541).usl 0 E & nil'Y 'homE", \\'ell planned Lg. sun deck. too! Old world 54;).8-124 SouthCo Realcors. Large 4 BR townhouse · pen ~ve.. for tun living & entort:ain-charn1. First time oUel'f!d . * 556-6800 * REPOSSESSIONS LaQ UF.STA _ Santa Cruz, overlooking golf course Near * LEASE/OPTION * 4 Bdrms., 2% bL 300 Ft. .... lot, 40 !rult ....... IMMEDIATE poi;seMkln 5 RR, 3 BA, I-far. Vu liome1, ~rnnerset:, Ftoe $ 8 4 , 9 0 O • li+l-'>035 c-,_,~» HERITAGE inn, STIJ,500. • n•~ of ,,ood, \'aultcd .......,.n .. ,00 I -Sq •dull & family pool• All ·~ 0 '-"'u. ..,,,... SHARP l\fcu. Verde 1-tome. rllr infC1rm11t ion and location •• e, "'"" uare Ft, · -REA LT R-beam liv. r1n. \v/balcony. nr new carpet, new Gl: ol these F'll1' k VA honies, Model Home. Landscaping, tfiis including the land for : ' • REALTORS Recently n'nlod.eled & in d h I · I •-h $8 000 · $54 750 PETE BARREn xlnt wnd. SllG,OOO. Ol\'ller. s /1vsh, covered patio & rortac:t . mi o ...,.,; , , in up 1 dog run. Assume 6~'1ii loan, KASABIAN ~Tades. $57,500. ( 714) * BEST BUY • $.38,500 * 4 BR. 21,~ ba. ~· yard. PLACE REALTY NEWPORT Shores, 3 B( 2 BA 2 sty A-Frame, 'Ai bllc from beach, New cond. G.J~27tl'2. 642-5200 675-7001. 2l3 Topaz. plse call for appt to sho\\'. 968-3563 ~Lgb~~~T ~Balboa Peninsula 546-0392, $33,000 Real Estate 962--6644 Want ad results .•... 642-5678 Cote 2 bdr, I b• fr•mr with NEW TRIPLEXES * BEACH HOUSE * loads of paneling and rf'd d DUPLEXES $55,(XX) Buys cu te 2 bdrm., brick fireplace. Large R-2 an !!harp, rustic decor. \Valk lot in choice East Crnitn in COSTA MESA to .beach. Valuable R·2 lot! M~ plus alley llC<.·esg, ,OPE N DAILY GEMtt11---~-°'0.e1 tnoe-~1 •'"0.•,p~nghc~'~· Plactntie at Wilson .. v ...... , , 13}.f. Tu.<rtin Ave., N.B. Perfectly prlt'ed at $.30,CKXl. Orange County Apartment REALTORS 6424623 this one will go ta&t. Call Exclusive Agent 547-6791 BY Owner Ocean Front 3 Red Carpel, Re 11 I t o r s Br ho ' 'd t 1oc tto' 5f6-8640 * 4 BEDROOM 2 baths use, 1 ea 8 n. do bl $30, 000 o....: call (213) 698-3627 or f213) MARINE u "'garaa:e. ' • at:::1• 923--n14. of terms. 1.,;=.="-.,~~----CONTRACTING • COMMERCIAL ZONE • 2 Corono dol Mar Newport Beach. F I 11 e S I BR lwo story older home f!QUJpment & waterfront comer 101. $24,500. ' loc&Uon. 35 Yr .. old t'Om· Roy McCerdle R.-o1ltor ~· $p&.'t' 8V8JI, for boat 1810 N...,..,,,rt Blvd CM iales &: repairs. ...~.~ ·• · · BILL GRUNDY RLTR 548-7729 675-6161 SEASIDE Gt rtta.le! 4 BDRMS, 3 BA. famil)' Cu.st.om quality 3 BR &: 2 BR room, open beams. $81,9:>0. Double """""" g•ragc GRUBB & ELLIS DUPLEX i% auumabl~ loan Reeltors Call 66-7221 We'd Like To Buy A Duplex ••• But Where wilt tM kJds p\ay?? Jtow about the nt!arby )'OUlh ct'ntt-r or th(' park acros11 lh(' !!I.reel f'l'om lhl11 OUI• !ltandinsot 3 Bcdroon1 , 2 Mlh 011·nt•r's unit and l Bedroom l't~ninl, SS!l.500, CALL 644-nll $©\l..Jl}l-L& 'Btf S • That Intriguing Worcl Game with a Chuclcle UftM lily ClAY I. POUAH------ 0 ~ .. ""_ "-"' tho four a::rombled wordl b.. law to form four simple ward&. I 1-.,.:v_o;.,.::.s ~A:.:E;.......;I ! I I' I I . You can't kiss a girl vn.- ••pec1edly-<>nly -than she thcughtycu would. o-a Newport at Fairview ~·11 (onytime) 4!»-97().t 4!»-9711' ~!g~n~_1:411.~ls:.._ __ _ * LEASE/OPTION * 4 BR., 2 ba. $325 Month PLACE REALTY 49<-1!70< 49l-97'l!l Lake Forest EASTBLUFT beaut 4 BR. 3 BA. C-Plan, $73,500. Bft>ker cooperation w e' com e d , Agent 546-5022. BLUFFS't:ondo $60.000. 3.er, 214 Ba. Owner. Walk to ten- ni11 clb. 640-1090 I !:~:!:!:~!!!!!!!!!!!!! I LAKE front comer lot 4 Br Duplexes nel'll' the ocean 3 Ba tennbi & swh~ming' Miles Lanon, Realtor IN A FOG? prlv. ',club, 00.:l<. !15,ooo;, • •673-8563• ·eofru! to lne1Jt ~ Irvine 586-0f15 or 586-tm. BAY'FRONT • large beuh, & 1M?eet our new Ulrttng. Lido Isle $32,500. Lease -r-ce Cl)8. '400 Sq. ft, Yale mode~ 4 :;.;.;:.;;.,.=:_----mo. 675-1102. bdnn., lonnat dining """ * $79,500 * famlly nn. & R!rlum. ~10\/'e SpMLlb style home on large I ~ in befOl"e 11chool starts. lot. 3 BR. &: d~\ o~ ...... ...._ 1111 $67,500. • beam11, intttetting 1pi... Nur . Vision-Udol roo"R"EALTY ;miiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~· ,,ft red hill .~:J;.'~ld~.;;uBeatifu'-!tch, 5 ::~~~~:::-. :! • ,.. ~........ o..·u 8' x Z>' Gluacnc room . . RtALT-Y' 'BR, 5 BA, U·shaped dock . Easlsldc CM Adult Park. l A ComJ81'11 Wft6 Vls!Qn B)' owner~ 875-4242. . blk to 11hopplng. $6000. Snug Univ. Parle Ccfrfrr, Jr1vifle M' i Harbor, 1626 Newport Blvd. Call AnytinK', ffil-7500 111 on Vitio $p1tr.e 43. CM 645-8892 ~"' 2863 61c5':7ci8ocdM ~21 You'll Lovo This ~ 11 Colorful la n dsc a p l ng 3 /Jxi NIGEL • !}AILEY & ASSIJCIATES RUDNEE I l-lr-..;;.1-::...rl -=,..=.. '-.,,,_ Q °""""'" tho '""'"• ........ L-.1.-.1.-l.-l.-l.-' __ t . "1 filling In the mluin9 wou:l >""' dovolop from .,.. No. 3 below. Olllce hours 8 AM IO 8 PM NEW Madr~I Plan 640, pool NEWPORT BA'( " 1£"1• ....... ·~mc 2?! ~f 1,_ ... , &. vtrilt. +-8~. frt>kl'• In New 2 BR . l BA living rm. .. .. u~ l-1' lJllP' ""' f'l\m lln1 Mn.1t,C:t i BR, A 1 It k / I t bO h 8\S'li ilnt~Mtt ,,_Joan O'.lm· p&tquct floorl.f, ~lrt e t u par w PT va e ac '11'11rint, 3 'BR~ ·2 BA, tm· '~'&It'll.' co'mpi: • $16.500 541>-3672 maculatll Jl!icecuUve f.11'e, STT;liOO, 831...oo2( 2. BR, 2 sA:--Dy Owner. Xtx!'iO $36,950. 833-.'{380, ft ed -'-'=""-'=='----w/porch, patio & 1hedl. ln Carpet Rt11l tora. FRl Profit fJ atlaJ~ when Bay1lde VIiiage, N .. B . Don't 1tve up the ship! you Mii throueh 'tf:!~ _1,_Cl.,;~=·-P,..h..,:"~=-:F21"lll'=.,_,~1 ;;it.:;;;'ii:.u~~~P ~"f. ~18~ :,J~· .~. ~is.,cau ~!rooms. 2 bar hs. Fom,;11 5 ~o==uT~H~O~F~H"i°"G°"'H'°W°'A"'"' dining nn. El('ctrl () hulll -lns. Sh11g c a r p e t 1 • Choler. <19' lot. Home It. In· $30,900. hrk :i4()..I720 ron1t'. $89.500 rim. Call .6 UN 1 SCRAM8 0 GET ~.~~1~E l!TIEIS j I I j j I Jo'"or sate byowtM!r4 Br LUsk, TARBELL °""l"°n Awx:. 613-73U. . ""~·•" • • • . • • ~~ =· .t1~'.,CLASSIFIED~~~=-w1c;n..;; ... ""l-"lt:...! _,_F.:;,':::;.,:.::;~:"'.;.<-"GG-:.::."':..:J:.:::::.·-·---•• _s_c_RA_M_._LET __ S_A..:..N..:..S:..W:..:..c::E..:..R..:..S _l_N_C_LA_s_s _1iai_c_A_·Tl_O_N_800 __ @ PRINT NUMSERED l~TTERS IN THESE SQUA S . l'Dl Wet:lcllU Or., N.B1· EASTILUFF - ... .. • !' It i' • I• • l ! I I." , , • >--1 " !' ll I' ' i' I I I l. " P!LOT·AOVUJISU Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Hands • See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAIL y · PILOT WANT AD Will Sell Fast! 1. Stove 2. Guitar 3. Baby Cdb 4. Electric Sew 5. C1mer1 6. W•sher 7. Outboard Motor 8. Stereo Set 9. Couch 10. Clarinet 11 . Refrlgtr•tor 12. Pickup Truck 13. S.win9 Machine 14. Surfboard U. Machine Tool• 16. Dl1hw11h1r 17. Puppy 18. Cabin Cruiser 19. Golf Cart 20. Barometer 21. St1mp Collection 22. Dinette Sot 23. Play Pen 24. Bowling Ball 25. Waler Ski• 26. FrH11r 27. Suitcase 21. Clock 29. Bicycle 30. Typewriter 31. Bar Stools 32. Encyclopedia 33. Vacuum Cleaner 34, Tropical Fish 35. Hot Rod Equlpm't 36. File Cabinet 37. Golf Club• 38. Sterling Silver 39. Victorian Mirror 40. Bedroom Set 41 . Slide Proiector 42. Lawn Mower 43. Pool Table 44. Tires 45. Plano 46. Fur Coal 47. Or1pes 48. Linens 49. Horst 50. Airplane 51. Organ 52. Exercyclt 53. Rare Book1 54. Ski llooto 55. Hi;h Chair 56. Coins S7. Electric Train 58. Kitten 59. Classic Auto 60. Caffee Table 61 . Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Ski• 64. TV Sot 65. Work Bench 66. Diamond Watch 67. Go-Kart 68. Ironer 69. C•mping Trailer 70. Antique Furniture 71 . Tape Recorder 72. Sailboat 73. Sports Car 74. M1ttress Box Spgs 75. Inboard Speedboat 76. Shotgun 77. Saddle 78. Dart Game 79. Punching 819 80. Beby Carriage 81 . Drums 82. Rifle 83. DHk 84. SCUBA Gear These or any other extra things around the house can be turned into cash with q DAILY P1LOT WANT-AD So • • • '> Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678· OAIL Y PILOT 41 ][j] Ruf E1t•tt. General .;Ac;;;ra;•;;9;;';;';o;;r;;N;;;;la;;;;;;;;l;SO; I Income Property ~ ;;;I ___ , ...... ~)~.;/!~---.';;;"-;;];;~~,I ~[ ;;;-~·,,.~--_ _, .. ~-:'II 166 Haus" Furni5hed 300 Houses Unfurn. 305 Houws Unfurn. ad.s --------·---118 LOTS NEW 4-PLEX G""en_e'"r"a"I ______ C_o_r_on_a_d_e_l_Ma_r ____ 1 ~a!~"• Be•ch ., Unnd nt'w, Spanish nlO!if, l * * '* HARBOR Vie\\• 11i 11 Ji $1~ • Ulil Pd. 1 BR.. BIU,.. NEAR LAKE PERRIS BR, 2 ba. llcluxl" unit Ch I w B h 1pnclou11. 5 Brtden/tnm t'lll'J)Ort. deck, nr. ~Ugh 11<'•1. w/t-1lc., & 3 2-BR "''II• ·•· •r •• · ue ler I 2 "R " • 19••2 M L rm. pool, sf)e<'tacular \'U1.S2'25. Lrg 0t"CW1 v ew, ., No E1:olnto' Problems No l1npa.ct Report• Subdlvtded, unln1prov~. l'C'• t.'Orded, l0t11. Only $2500. each. Subot'dinotion. l nnle ro main rntn1n('e ron1I 111 lakr. Realror F.d Babi;on !Tl•I\ 645-3.'t'l:l. "'/patio or s u II deck . - c •ren Ava nfter Aug l~lh. for apt. Pt>! Ok. ~ F..arhddf' Costa 1'1csa nr. Huntlt\gton Beech mon. to mon . rcn1aL $85(), $285 . Ou1rminA: 2 Br . .ti. Ne\\·por1 Hts . Buyer gets \!ill You llrt' lhc wu1ne1· or per 1no11. &W-23.)9 La~na , rlbl gllt', yard. i U!C'r tax <lepreelatlon. A!.k· 2 licke111 101he NF.W Clenbrook honi£'. NU~VIEW RENTAL ing $110,0<Xl RINGLING BROS & J-fa'nbton model. 3 Br 2 Ba . 673·4030 l)r $3 R CAl.L 6) '"'·2 414 BARNUM & BAILEY S38,j, nwnthly. Cis to nc\v OCEfu'lVIE\\I, lar ge 3 _.,, 11a CIRCUS Bullock.•, ~· Coast Plaza. bcdroon1, 2 balh ne1 y ......... 1H the ~~ Carn11!1on, C.~f. 01vnc:1· det:oraled, n~w drapeTI ~. R t: AL TY ANAHEIM 67:-r<l771 rireplat·t·, fa1ni!u room, bi II N,•r "''wporl Po11 O rflre .1 Commercial ---------CONVENTION r n1 hi EDlATE possession. ins. av11lluble Aug. l ~ . 1)1\r\A POI.NT. Spunish 4 CENTER Sp}.(;!!a~s Jilli , 7j00 Plan, $•125.00 1>1.'r n1onth 6-14-201: -;P;;;;r;o;;pe;;;;rt;v;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l58;;;, un1l-t•r1u1·1y:ird. uce:in vi1•1\' FOR OPE 2-lily, ::.:.-\lO sq ft. 4 BR ,.. 2 Uli. 2 hns. nt"nr nC\v horiiP. • + l!f'onr~I" . hon1 e . NING NIGHT honus r 111, 3 Ba, oc~an vu. bit or oc.·c·iu1 v11~" y.·~be1tn1 as~u111nt1!t• .'1 ;'.: l_o::11._ F.I'. AUGUST 13 . ti l-l-j0.1,j CC'il, cpl s, drps. i>ll-lilis, LEVERAGE Slt'Xl,tMfl~_ll, &iM-05!Xl. 1 '~lt•;1i;e 1·1tll 642:5678, t'.'<I .1I.: l.J\RGE :I BR .. 2 b11., rib!. A\'all. now. S:IOO. -194-629,l J Lots for Sale 170 1~~ ('lti lrn YoUr tickets. 1North gar. \Valk to stort's & b<-ach L N' I ' I ~nunly toll frL-e numl,cor is $375 Mo. Avail. now aguna 1gue Fu~y. l'('lll('d t.'{ln1n1. t't"n!r r l .,41J.J2'.!0.) ROYD, Jtealtors 6Ta-59'.'JJ 3 BR 3 BA S.100 ~ $114.:JOO -only IO'i rlu"•n. • * * * .. · · · : o .. ,, 11, .• J, po•••"l••I L'n"'I ~,,. 3 BR 2 81\ con1pletelv t irst & last, plus cleanU'I,. ,. · " • r .... ·c;"" . YHL '{ LO\\"ER DUPLEX 2 ' ' · J 4!&-0:'.2 Ing bu,., :oea on rnain road bd 2 ·b· 1.,,,,. • rf'1nodeled. beaut. location. c'~""=·=':::.,="=:c·_~--=+-. kl Lake> Pf'rris • a., """· 320 AJ\'arado Adults only ~50. mo . 3 BR. 2 Ba. Viey.·. POot rtEALTOR ED B.ABSQ,V Pia('(', NY.•pt Ek-h 673-litlS fildlltics. $325 fl.lonth. Agt . 17141 645-3333 Balboa l•l•nd 2 BR. NiCT' patio. Lge. slone 494-9704 494-!)m OCEAN VIEW LOT frplC"., blt·ins. SJZ'i fl.lonth Lo'do 1110 · HUGE furnished <I BR + yrly, 673-7079 673-2222 Agt. lk aul'iful North end Laguna ('()ll\'ert1ble d I ---------...,.-( B~·•.• ol••• •va•·I S·•".750. en lOUse on JM'IAC ' BR H LIOO Isle, Lo\'ely 4 BR • 3 ' ""'' " ·• Balboa Island. Pt>rfcct for 4 1 " •• -• a s . ' .·····~···· .. : AMERICAN ., 494-1001 * 494-7513 responsible Si.flRlc adults cvery!hini; i\tuture adults ba, den, ~~I bar, 2 car gar, 1175 N. c.~: i-r"'Y., La~ina Beh \\linter or yeal'lv Cali only. No pet~. Call 644-8699. ,11/eleetroruc ~oor openf'.· 673 "'72 . ~-· •• · · C ~ yrds to pr1 bch, l'enltis :. HOME .: • • .. , ~r. ~l•l•l)•R' •• •' Commercial Bldg. Site Nine Units + Office $59,500. Pre~('lll lnco111e .S52."1. :\1o. -oR-EAM LOT-N~ .,... 01 21--· 355-SOOL osta Mesa privl, lmmac cond. $.175 '10 :JAVE: vou dreamed of a LG. Bay rrnt "'/p1('r. Avrnl I EASF: ~ <>it I 2 yrly. 1st &: last. $200' d'1>. hon1 c• i1<'11tll'd aniong 1all front Aug. 51h $.xxl \Vk. ~ ' • ., n ' ~ni. rrn . ., Q11•ner 673-{).541 aft '6· Jin 454-2-133 or 75.~51i9. ~\. IJbl. J?Br: foull y .cpt d, 11·kda,·s & anyn-...• 'r>n :1'1'!'$ 11·h1 •r•' .1·ou can cal('h r1replacl'.'. put10, neat .~cap-· ,. ... , , fi:•h ln)!ll yuu1· front po1·1·h? ISLAND hon1c-old Eng!~~-h 21 ing. Pl'ime prop. Ne<'d ~'=''="="~d~'·-~.-...,.-,-,~~ nul!rl it 11011 on cxclu~ivc !<I~:. :lBH, bc:u11 1'rtl11l':. t'<'f1·1·('nt·cs Appl only. Avail. BES'r location, lge 1 bdm1. Cht t'l'Y Lakf' N1vpt. Bch. $4l;:i, 31·1 ll.uhy, Rl:l-1.'\ID !'t•pl. 1. S:li'J. j l0-2'J71 or frplc,. p\'I pn.lio, dbl 11Br Call 6Jj-'.\2:'iJ. Ti·i Ha1·ho1· 6alboa Peninsula I nt~-1280. 111/opcncr. $.K>O. y l' I}', Rt':ill or:;, 4CO E. I.7!h St, C~f I \RC'J • ., I' I I N I , ~64~2=--0~306"7~----~_,--,, "-~'... -.•1". Cllp C">:i ! l'\V)'1. l Ln' size 50" x 210' Bldg, •1500 sq. f1. e CALL TO SJ::!!: e Ed Riddle Really 616-8ill 1 VIE\\' LOT $375 l\10. ~urn. 3~!. Br .. 3 ba. 1'<!clf't'., carp, dl'ps. dsh1\•hr, M1sa Verde Spccracular panoran1a day or Garaf.!e. ~ Rlk OCh . Sep!. I lndry. fal'. ,'(: 2 Car rarporl. 11ite. NB. $43,JOO. 979-~1191. t~ J.u1.K' Li Cobb, :n~t I-Child, 110 pi-ts. $18.i JI.lo + :.SR, 3 ba, fa m nn, \\'Ct :f<· C-2 LOT w/INCOME 19,800 sq. fL on Ne•wport Blvd., nr .Fair Dr., Costa Mesa. SJ.2.S/sq. ft. Owner/ Bkr. Other parcels avail. 642.()590. 6&dl0 L01'. 1607 Corni\'all, ;,,12-tltif,6 df'PosiL 513-GSZ'l MS-1S5.'t Tri-le1·f'I on cul-de; c, N C ·dlM ' 541>-1683 e\\'J)Ort Beach. Nr. shop. orand e ar BRAND ne"· I Br t11·nhon1es.1,c;c;...=cc..,-~--,.---- Pi!l2'. 01v:!cr. 67"'-62!13 Pool side. Pc1s & kids OJ{ Newport Beach Mountain, Desert CdM RESIDENTS Avail &>pt. 1st. $295. Call Holly, 979-1633. $160 • 2 BR, 1 blk IJeaCh, Resort 174 LEASE Balboa. New f'rpts & Red,c. • AITHAC. 4 Br. 2 Ba. + bonus $350 . 3 BR, \\'atC"rrront, Udo BIG trf'es surround this 1 Br. C . . r m. Nu c1-pts. fncd, yrd, 1,1• f' .... >lc bllns ""' Duplexe1/Unit1 hon1e on spacious lot ln hai:tiimg Spantsli Jilyle in patio. $275 n10. ( 213 J ir_tlV\ .... N·;..,.,. ·1,... 4 'sR "1-ic sale .. 162 Fern Valley, Jdylwild. 7 yrs JIV1ne Terrace, lovely patio, 2-13-8949 ..,..,., · • .,. ", ._. • ---~-----old, ,1·ell built h 0 me 2 br, 2 ba, df'n, sunken !iv . . • gar, deck. 1 blk beach . HORSE Country! Sharp~ \\'/sundecks on 2 sides. rm, furn, gardener incld. • ·lBR, 2B~ -S22J mo., dbl NU.VIEW RENTALS Large lot. Santa AnA Ced1tr paneling th r u 0 u 1 . $685. mo, yr or 9 mo J"ase. gai" sto\·e, ref, lg lot, kids/ 673-40.10 or ~ Heights. $.37,500. Prineipals Sho11·er stall, tu b, nu v>/w CALL 0714-673-4689 peti;: ~.k. Business use ok.,. TI-IE BLUFFS ·- only. App!. 540-2!lTI or crpl<>, drps. Big store rm 612-2121 , (ntsg) 646-9665 NE\\r 3 Br pool & ya.rd. 642-1280. 11·/pantry, I au n dry & --VIEW_+_POOL--LEAS1': 1vit~ option. S.'WO. 3 maintenancC C\lStom crpts, Income· Prnrwrty 166 11·orkshop. All year -road. 3 Bed 2 B ti hr, cov. palto, frplc, no pt>ls .• ~ drps. s;>75. JX'I' nio. t st & -------'-"--'---$29,500 Ten11i;. Fi ch c 1· a room -a 1 610-0166/640-0227 last & deposit. 64~-18•16 BY O\\'NER, Bench duplex, Rt>nlty, ldy]y.·ild. $475 LEASE Nl:\V 3 BR. 2 BA. lge yru'd, Pvenings & y.•knds. . bi~, 3 UH. 2 BA unit s, fircpl, 2.79 AC, fncd, sn1. b.·11·11 & Rltr. 644-7270 11r. \\'t"stcliff. $28J. n10. NE'\VPORT Beach. Sc J J dshy.·shrs. new curpet, [r('sh CQ11:al, 1\·at('r & elec. J\lanv Costa Mesi 536-7638 . S72,500. Qr lf'ast• $575 mo. paint and an all loo shorl 1 ORks. $19,700. Agt. 54:>-3766 3 BR, 2 ha, f1lrn on corner Spac Condo, :1 BR, pool & bikini·wotehing stroll to the ~rr. 7 11n1, Principals only. 2 AR. Nirc patio. L~e. ~!(lne Yul\on & Liar<!. No sir11~les. yard n1oinl. Cusl crpl.l! &t y.·ater $87,500. 16.47 AC secluded pvt, Y.'aler frpl., bit-ins. s::2j i\10., $290 per n10. 213/4~41. drps. 1st S.: last. $200. 'dep. 4 BEAC'l~ units, just a hop lo the water. Trl."n1cndou~ rcn· ta! history & good potential for inCl'<'asc. Serious con· 1idrra1ion fi:'iven rcnsonable cash-out offers. Good terms ; also avail. $125,000. Grindle. R.E. 968-6767 TWO BEAUTIFUL 4-PLEXES Side by side in best p;trl of Anahcin1 location. 2-2 BR & 2·3 BR. (h,·ncr's d<'luxe unit & frplr, Co1·h1gton built. On- ly 5 y rs old. Invest. net>ds more tax sheller. 11·hat do you propose. Sparling Investment __ Corp. 133.3544 INVEST NOW 4-PLf.X, NE\VPORT BEACll. 3 Bedroo1n, 2 bath (excellent 011'111."I' u n i t ) PLUS TllREE 2 bfodroon1, all beautirully maintained. Terrifi c N'nta.I area and CLOSE TO BEACH. $96,00J. Austin-Smilh , Go1·n1an & Associates. 6447270. ,'(: clrc. All anl1nals OK. y('arly lease 2 BP., S140. Also 2 Br, SlSiJ 71-1:83:~-863:'J. AskillR S32.500. Agt. 545-3766 * 673-7079 * l'ingles 01· faniilies. Agt. fee. 3C.:B~R~.:cc,=,,,=a=,="~.-p~lc-.~,~Pl!-,~,'°"-·-·I arr. 7 pn1. Principals only. Huntington Beach 979--8430. -y.·aJk 10 bch. Tennis, crt, Out Of SI.I. Prop 178 ·----t BR -~ 1 . JU paid pool, clbhse. Lease •1350. • 2 BR, \\'Rik to \\'ater; Also 'Ycuu, s oie, u ' 548-2825 aft S·30 .. ARIZONA LARGE LEVEL LOTS \Vater, poy.·er. good roads. !'995 full price. Easy tf'nns. ree pictures, n1aps. \\'rite Elmer Butler, Box 486, 'Kingman, Ariz. 86401. N.B. Bach. $100. 2 BR hse, _!!40 n1onth, 673-Ti37, · · , $l!t5. C.l\I. $70. 2 BR, $150 El Taro NEWLY ~ct.-orAlf'd, 4 SJ:.~ ' Singles Famili£'s. Al,rt. Fee. Ba. bu11t-!ns, frplc.,." 2 536-2575. F"OR lease, nr Lake Forest, 2 ~locks to bch, yearly UfiO. Sty Colonial Style house. 3 548-1290 or 645-3.119 BR, 2 full ba, lg liv rm, 3 BDRfl.1., family rm, 2 Ba, 1175 U ·1 Pd 1 B Oc l\'/[p\c, erpt, drps, garden '.'frd house lrom park ' & <> • Ii · r. ·can-kit w/cov patio, all bltns, playground. $4Zi 644-7.12( front Apt. View. Deek. L1guna Be1ch $250 . Ulil Pd. 1 Br. Victoria fncd!ldscpcl yard Pl a Y BLUFFS CONOO w/pool. ~· BDRl\1 con1ple!ely furn. Bl'ach. Charn1ing & Nice! area, close ~to schools & Lovely 2 Br. 2 Ba, $465. mo. Ocean vlf'Y.'. $6000. cash. $.150 -3 BR. frplc, gar11ge, shops, Call 837-9034. yr Jse. BKR 644--0134 Near Enscnada 968-5:192 yat'tl, vif'w. \Vinter renlal. Fountain Valley VACANT 3 Br. $225. Also Ranches, F1itrms, NU·VIEW RENTALS 3 BH 2 BA 2 . JI Balboa 3 Bl'. klds/pel8 ok. Groves 180 6734030 or 49~·32~R hlrns'. fplc 'swi~18~T,1 'ki~s AgL Fee. 979--8430. -----------' L~GUNIT~ 1-2 yl'. !C'11se, OK. Like llCW. Only $255. LOOKING F'OR a local, 1·1e1v, private ga!e!bcach, 1110. No fee Agent R42-4421 Houses Furn. or srcludcd 2\~ act't! parcel furn by 01vner, 494-1437._ 4 BR Exec. beaoty. T··•-lcv••J., __ U_n_fu_r_n_. _____ -!-3-1_0 ~·ith 1vater, clec. horses & -• " 1· animals O.R.? If <I!~ rni. or Lida Isle Lg fan1 rn1., Choice area. General .,: 1 unpaved roail doesn't Sharply crptd & drpd. $550.1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J bother you, call 83J-32Z3. 4 BR, 311' Ba, den, Sepl lhru 846-2881 or 821-8042. I• _$11_.~d-up~ full price. ~~667$500. Lido I s I e · ~n.!ingtan ~c_h -~-Cdfl.f 3 BR, 2 ba., view. !\u11. --_ $500 Mo/yearly. ... Newport Beach $200 UP. 3 ·" 4Br. No ]case Penin. Pt. 3 BR, 2 ba.. Unf. l[j] I---'---------required. Others avail. in $375 r-.to/ycarly. · 10 UNITS $130,000 NICE COSTA MESA AREA • LO\'ELY 4BR. bal ~, outsidf' Orng Cty. Call Dept of =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii;i I sho11·f'r. Bayfront, \\linter T r a n s p o r t a t i o n , ~ J'{>ntal. 400 18th St. 213/620-~10 from 9-3 Business Houses Unfurn. 305 \\•kdays=. =~-~---associated Income $16,0SS. Bkr. 6T.''r5800 or £'Yes 646-2:).'>4 * 8 UNITS* HAPPY TENANTS OCEAN BREEZES $110,000 RIV IERA REALTY 149 Bl'oad1\'ay, C.i\ol. 642·7007 645-5609 E VH * 31 UNITS* $395,000 \\'ell h)Cated in Costa l\lesa 6~~ x GIU!IS LIDO REALTY 3.177 Via Lido, N'pl. Beach * 673-7300 * 12·2 BR. FURN. UNITS, w/pool Sl90,00l. Inc. $2j,lro by owner. Prine. only. 642-~ a.ft 5 P.fl.·t. 4 Plex, Hnt. Bch. (41 2 Br Units. lnC'Ome $&IO per mo. $4.~.950. Ca II 8.'19·003•1 "Make Room For Daddy" .. , clean out 1he garage • • • turn lhal jwik into cash with n Daily Pilot ClasaUied ad. Cnll 642-5678. The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S BR OKE RS -REALT OR§ 702~ W Batboe 671 161 l Opportunity 200 EXECtrrlVE 4 BR. 2 8 1\ --~~---"'----"' General Brand nf'Y.' pres t i g e1..,,..,"!'""""',..""""""""~I S!\IALL antique i; hop neighborhood -upgradedlO specializing in Early lhruout. Near Brookhurst & San Clemente Ame1;can furniture & Indianapolis. $425. Ask for 2 -B;,~0·.-·;-.,.-.-2-Ba-.-On-ly· I primitivf's, located in hea\'· Dale -962-44TI. 'lat"-Adi<i'·. Barcelona, ily lraHickl'd Costa l\·lesa RENTALS '' ...... ~ area. Reply lo Cla~ifierl ad 3BR, 2 BA, '''/fam./din rm $250. 492-494.i. Ko. 918 Daily Pilot, P.O. Apartments combo, frplC", covr'd patio, Box 1560 Costa r•olesa, 92626. DuP'exes bl!ns. nr. E:dinger & Spa;ng-Candaminlums Hou988 dale. $265. Ask for D11le. Unfurn 320 962-4471 ----·-----1 * FANTJ\STIC beer b.1r Hot I01·alion. Co;·klail lif'e ns(' 4:U \"1'. 191 h SI., Cos!a ~lrsa ALONE on lol 1 Br hsC', gnr. :asta Mes;. \1·nuld !riplf' p1·C's('nl 1·olt1lll!.' !Sj; S. Const lhl'y., Uguna Also y.·alk to watl'r 2 Br,1------------ (if ~5.DnO n10. S16.'l. Viey.• of Ocean '.l Br, * * 3 BDTti\1S, BA ney.·ly Holland Bus. Sales COSTA i\IESA Ol'f"ICE S2:i5. Ag1. Fee. 536-2.175. dee., all bHns + ref, pool, 6-15-4170 or 54{}-0&.'l,ii SS~· ~ltil />aid ful'n bnch, full LOVELY 4 BR. 2 BA, avail cluhhouse S:l·l.l. :i4.i-J270 ; .,.,__.,,,..,""'""'"""""""I k.~!· idt<al for .student 8-13. Lease sm. Near El Toro Arritiale St~) -I Br. 11· !!lv, ne1v crpt, Beach. 962-SSJl 961Hi21J. 1----------'--I EARN , 1· 1 1 drps, near bch. • ...., 3 BR 2 ba t.'Onlmuni tu ....._1 • 1 " 1n1f's re u111 pus $29J . 2 Bl' h:<e in Cdi\I \V 1 E~EC. 4.~R . ..:o.i\, fan1 1'111 , , . ,· 1. · 12._,.. .1 ~:,.; 10'; guar. 1st _vear. ll£'a ll11 ' · ' "'" nn hv nn & bonus rn1 cl P < 1 ps, •lll' !llO, ~ Jo,·cly yd, fl'pll·, g11r. • ' -' Via San ~1i01•cl 537-7393 group <'xpancling. Earnings SL<IO • 3 Br, appl furn, gar, $42;) 968-1-l6l . ..-' pro1cen rron1 3 sources. Call £'nclsd vd for kid~ & pets. 2 BR ii·/gar. $14:>. A.lso 2 Huntington Buch Vicror t71•&l 5.3.1--0302 .1 2•o CALL 645--0lll BR .. ~alk to 11·ater, singles BEAUTIF'UL surf side 3 br Money to Loan ., -.-fam1hes. Agt. Fee. 53&-2575. 1 1. -'d . 1 b . ' LACUNA BEACH 01''FICE I poo, Ln.,., palto, cu jX'IV. Sll5 · Ulil J)flid, furn bach, al rvlne $250. 53&-3m beach idf'aJ for s1udenl. l BR, 1vasher, dryer, stove. $165 . ' l Br, SIO\"e, refrig, 3 BR., 11.4 ba. •.... " ... $350 ref rig, ~11-. crpt~ d$ & patio, ulil pd, sgl" OK yrly. 3 BR., 2 ba ............. $375 paint $165. 552-9565.. $225 . OCC'an vu. 2 BR, built· 3 BR., 2~ ba. "· .. " · $300 Irvine 1st TD Loans UP TO 90% 2nd TD Loans ins, carp, dra~. pet ok. 4 BR, 21, baths ...• $375/~ --------$.~ . 3 Br, 2 Ba home, work 2 BR, 2 ba, den, A/C. • $27~ 2 BDRJ'1 S., 1!4 ba. Shrut, Lowest rates Orange Co. Mop vu, ron!!ider singles. 4 BR, 211 ba .••.......• $425 cu!!I. drapes: gas bll...lftl!, Sattler Mtg. co. CALL 494-9-191 Vi'si'on-diillnvshr: pool. s210 . 642·2171 545-11611 * LANDLORDS* icc&16-=27c.14'-------Sc~~N~~';O;e~~~yn l"R~~:~~~~';~~CE 8 red h.111 ,,.,;"ion Vial• 'TIL YOU CALL USI 1\LISO Villa plan A, 2 BR. l \\'e Sllf'Cloll..:e In Neivport BA. 1·pld, drps, bltns. cov Borrow on your hon1e equity Bcal'h • ('(ironn rli:l M~.r e patio, I l'nr gar .. use of t>ool for any good puqx1sc. St"rv. & l.;1j{\1na. Our Heutnl Stir-RBALT\' $21j 11/lr11!1(', ~l. in!( 1Jis Angele.~ Cou11!y f<u· vice I!! FREE to YQu! Try A Co1npnny \Vith \'ision O\'er 20 )'<'A.I'S a nd NO\\I in Nu-Viciv' Univ. l'ark Centt'r, l1·v!11 · Townhou•• Unfu rn. 335 Orange Counry! NU-VIEW RENTALS c.all Any1in1f', 5.:>2·7.lQO SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. 67:1-40.10 or AnA.'.'"'" Off1ce hc:>w-s 8 ;\!\1 ro 8 P~1 G __ •_n_er_a_l _______ 1 (7141 556-0106 ,..,, •\Q'IO 4500 Ca1npus Dl'ivt, N.B. BRAND NEW -IMl\li\C. 3 b(J. 2 ba . J>!li<1. I ;;;iii;;iiii;iiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii I YES, \\'J:: llAVE RENTALS !!hag, bit-In!! quiet a(llll!! 2ND Trust Deeds Spaclou!! lhrt'C bedroom, ty.·o r.tay y.•e be of l>f'rvlce bnby OK, $260 per mo. Ph. !<l?l'Y hon1es. South of in !iOlving ~2-IZ76 NB PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. H1ghy.·ay . locollons. AIM> Your housing needs? H""'-'11'°-'<-&;"-~H~~bou---1 Any Amount have very sharp t ,v 0 un ng ar r * I bOOroom apar1ment -steps "l.l11h '"l 1Plld. Ce\ 675--4494 BKR. to beech for only $28.5. Bkr. 675--n25 • BORROW on your equity Lowes1 available rate!! • Broke:r 642-7491 * 260 Balbo1 loland LOVELY new 3 br, 3 ba w/den home. Ytn.rly rtntal. $600 mo. 67J.-0897 --"-:-'.'H.rullur ON !he "'Bier, To1vnhou~. w/30' 714: :L\'$-4950 3 BR boat &lip. "SINCE 19'16" OCEA.i'l V11·. 3 Br. 2 ba, clos- lst Westr.rn Bunk Bldg. NI vnr. Nli;f' YRNI. Pvt bch. UnlVt?J'll;", f',.r'<. lrv'nr Si-h22;9 or 493-0079 leadleng PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK FOR YOUI 1-;arn 10% lnt~l't.,,I •,11 \\Tll· M k I I ic;-c1rYTd 2nd Trull! l>c1'<1s on Bayshore• Days 552-7000 Nlghto quplexH Furn. 345 COkNER lot. l.J'K, 2 Br, frpl. 4 BR, 2 BA. t'rl)I~. drps, 8alboa Pen1nsul1 p.1tio, Cl'PI•. appl. ROrd. S.ll!.'> b!tns, ;ur t.'Oncl. t.,.'lul~11.!n &1-----------1 yrty lcn.V", 64f,.J706 S!l~nll JK't~. ~k. $2R:1. 100. YEARLY or e p ace 9'""'" "0""'' .... , "'""· ~IGNAt ~IOR'T'GACE f'O. :-Ci1 -9 \1.1 01 ;,l,.-142!1 IO\\'t<r 2 Bel. 2 8a., ~. r ut Profll Ill attnin<'rl \\'hen UN IV, Pork 'l'ov,.nhouSI'. 3 3~ Alvarado Pl Nwpt Itch you 11..-11 lhroUJJh rr11ulf-get-Rr 211 Ila, fnrn n11. Jdettl · · · 1 ( 714 l !'156-0106 •-----------------------------\ 642·5678 4000 Campos Dr .• N'.B. ~~----~"""'"""'"""'"""'""""' tlnfit Dally Pilot ClaMIIled Joe. Pools & termis. Ref's. Fut results'" JUM a l*OOI Arts. 642-5678 l.oo!!l'. $4.15/1110. 544-197'2. -'cal"--1-'a-'-w"'ay"-.-'6"2-!m.=.=::...--i ' . ... ~ . . . I ' I I I, , I . I " ' : ' ' " • • • ' • I • I I ! I r ' : ' , ' SO YOUR LITTLE RED WAGON IS REALLY DRACiGIN' l\l.L. 'llLL. ~\\.\.. \\..\.. ~&l~L-1. L, BILL 81!.1. 1· ADD HORSEPOWER TO THE FAEL Y BUDGET I I ' . I I i I jc. I i~ ! I ' • . ' . I I ' . I I You can handle those bills. All you need are the dol· lars you'll qet for all the still-good, but· nobody· uses· them items you'll find all over the house. Make a list of them today and decide to turn those unwanted ar· ticles into extra cash. It won't cost you . • • it'll pay , you. And you'll be surprised at how fast you can sell iusf about anything with a DAILY PILOT classified ad. Try it today. Every day is a good day to use ' DAILY PILOT WANT ADS ' ' -~ . " (And You Can Charge The~) • ) I j" . I • • . . . ' . . • • • • • ' • . • . . . . ' . . . • . :· . ' . : .. , ' . . , . ' . . • ' .. .. . . l PILOT ·AOVEmS£R JOIN THE · , 'SELLERS CIRCLE' ' WE'RE SAVING SPACE · FOR YOU ••• ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r-r;-1 ~ If you sell a service and don't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing ' I business the hard way. The Service Directory (classifications 600-699 in the classified ad section daily I give~ you an advantage you get through no other advertisi ng medium. It reaches customers wh~ are ready to buy. Be there ..;.hen your prospects come into th& market looking for the \services you have to ' sell. If your service isn 't lided, we'll start 11 catego,Y 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 I CLASSIRID ' AD .ART,....,. • • Wfdllftd;Q", August 8, 1973 uAll V PILOT 48 ---I~ I ,.., I dtW-I[!] [ _,.,, ..... -I~ I '-6U ___ I~ I I~ I "'".. I~ 1 ;;;;;;;;;;~1~--~1~~~~1 DuploxH Furn. 34SAp ··="'o..;.f..;.Ul'"'n.-"----"360"'"' Apt. Unlum. INS ~· Unlurn. 365 R•nt1t. to Shi,. 4311 8uslnHs Rentel 445 N•wport Beech Newport llMct>. Costa MoN Newport lleoch l'EMALE rwmma•• wanled FOR LEASE .J,,;..:. to a.hire large a P t New stores or oftlCt"S will be OCEANFRONT. Wintrr rM-135 A •Up. 1 BR.: 2 BR & DELUXE THE NEW w/temale a: 7 yr old wn. ttvlliltt.ble In abnut 3 months. tal. Lowe?' 2 Br. Nicely Bacbe:lon, Color TV, makt APARTMENTS BAYWOOD APARTMENTS Furn pvt room&. bath, nr. Ideal Hu.ntinglon Beach fum. Avail Sept. 15 . serv, pool. The MMA, 415 N. Atr Cond • 1''rplc'a • 3 Swim-ln Newport Beach are OCC, $125. mo incl u1d. Aft location 11) shopping Cl'nttr'. I 646-2830. Newport B!., N.B. 646--96$1. ming Pool.I • Health Spa • ready. 'nle se.ie. ottlce is 4, ~1504 For in~ormatlon call Jerry OCEANFRONT. winter ttn· WALK to beach 1 Br. hse. Tennla Court1 • Gym and ~n daU.y from 10 AM to STIWGIIT & llQUJlrt> male, Gillesple ~ taJ, lower 3 .Bll, S325. Upper Alto CdM 185. Hnta Sch, 2 Billiard Room. 6: 3D PM. MacArthur Blvd. 43, bu nice 2 BR boul!I& on """'2'Vi56llage ~~ ~te ,,_4 !: I!& .. $250, Avail 9-15. Br. Bach. units, Balboe.., l BR. From $150 &: S&n Joaquin Hills Rofld, E. 19th to share. Lady OK. ~ or .C.V'<'I. -· .,.....,.. 11~. A&t. F ... 9""'430. 1 BR & Den From 1190 644-""5 64$-1457. NEWPORT BL VD. WINTER rental, nicely tum 1, 2, 3 BEDROOM & Lrg. 2 BR from $210 NEW 2 BR condo, walk to WORKING girl 2l, wants FRONTAGE l .3 & 4 br, 2 ba , step8 to beh. bachelor, 1 BR houae, Sept. 2 BR. Twnhses ·From $250 Huntlngton Center, pool &a.me to shr 2BR apt ln Attractive. decorated, 2 Lower $300. · upper $350. 15-June. 675--0llB. MEDITERRANEAN DJW, play area, laundry. Costa Mesa. call Lynn 8-5, roomy offices or stores. Avail Sept 8th. 548~8 BALBOA UTILE ISLAND VILLAG $225 mo. ~7975. 540--0981 Cari:N't.s, drapes, util tum, Duplexes Unfurn. 350 2 BR. Sept-June, $195. mo. E MEDITERRANEAN Newpcrt FEMALE needs f e m a le air cond .. Isl Ooor, plenty of 67$--0532 or (213) 698-3021 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.~!. Apts nr Hoag Hosp. 2 & 3 roommate, straight, beach patklngAS. FumRQr unluTYrn. Coron• del Mar (714J 557-8020 BR. Sl85 n10. Adults. 642-4387 area, Oct. 1. 64()...8700 ar M cNj H EAL ""-'--'-"-';..-...;;..---Sen ClerMnte OPEN EVERYDAY Apts 675--1339. 642-1334: eves. 642-6578 • • ••.•••• • I _OC_E_AN_FR_O_NT __ ba_c_h-e!00'--1-2 ~~:.t:F;~e_s 1~: Furn. or Unfum 370 FEM. Med student nee<tsl l ·;;nd;;u;;st;;r;la;;l;;R;;e;;n;t1;;1;;;;;4;;50;1 • • • br apts. 1X>01, view. Compl I oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;ii;ii;iiiiiOi I ------''-";..• -'-' Fem. roommate for tum 211 NEAR BEACH. deluxe 3 BR. "dcrorated. util pd. $135-HARBOR GREENS Balboa Penln1ula hr. In Park West. $120 mo. NOW LEASING 2'111 BA. Huge owner's unit $195 N chll.._ ._ 5.52--0"139. . . o u• -cn or pe.... Huntlrv1ton Be•ch in new custom duplex, beam 492-3615 From $130 to $2l5 Mo. NR. Bay 2 BR.. Upper. Year-DIVORCED man want s •• ., clng, view, patios, fplc, nr I-'=="-·------S.chelor, l, 2 or 3 Br. ly $215 incl. utiL !i07 E. roommate fQ share his Con· NEW M .. 1 shopping, no pets, $42i mo. Apt. Unfum. 365 Be"-ceilings Firp!c En l Balboa, 673-6880. do ~-C.M. 515-0045 or H940llSq, r:_t.N& UP1 67$..6900 ...... · • c Cort• Mes. 546-...v."'. am ton "' ew and ~<tlboa Pen1n1ul• patlo, Sep. Indry ·area. 2 SHARE Apt or House Save~ ~7 or 833-4519 ~~ •••• a a • 1 Pools. SaWla. Rec. facll. THE EX~ITING Call HOME PARTNER l!! ... ~~'!'\!~~~~~I EXTRA 1.., 2 Be. duplex. Security Guard. Nope~. PALM MESA APTS. 83&-1194 or 54g..1479 LAGUNA NIGUEL 2 u::~i!s8!ig~w& ~k.c~J~'. walk to water &: shops. Models Open MINUTES TO NPT. SCH. RMMATE to shr 3 Br BI M-1 ins, Vu, $250/mo, m~ Adults. No pet!. 675-4172 10 'til 7 pm FURN. OR UNFURN. w/srunc, !ml 22-25. $100 m·o:. 2400 Sq. tt. & Up. Orchid, 673-7011. 2700 Peterson W•y, CM Unbelievably laree apts ., "6"'75-"TI11""'"-"-'';.avw:.:::·1~m"'°id'..A"u~g!;.~1 On San Diego fuvy. ~~~~~~~[lj~IC~o~ro~n~•i.id~o~l~M~a~riiiiiiiiiiiil (nr H•rbor & Ad•ms) huge pool, Jacuz::I elect blt·t: Can 831.1600 ,2 BR., 1% ba., carp, drps, 546-0370 ins, shag c:rpts, drps, sauna G•r•ges for Rent 4351--:--===~====- .ref:rig, stove. Lease, $275. etc. Adult!, no pets. 4 DELUXE OFFICES Adults. 675-6145 Evea. SlNGLES From $150 Garage for rent. S20 mo. Carpeted, Wuminated Ceil- $275 2 BR, refrig, stove Mature adults. 64<>-0747 * PR.IV. patio, enclosed gar, 2 Br. carpets & drapes, 1'~amllies, no pets. $175. 6_13-3690 Dana Point ""~ EXCITING -Nt.W ADULT 1 BEDRM. From $165 Huntington Beach area. lngs. Plus 400' Warehouse 'll b LIVING! Rent Your Own 2 BEDRM. From $185 557-9833 or 646-2687 Space. 1370 D Logan, Of "" or~s Condominium Apartment. Unfum A t A·-'I ~ SJO 644-2228 Co . ting f BACH p s viu c ivln 011" R ,l -''-'-7~~==~=-nslS 0 ELOR & to $15 LESS. ice entll 440 4001 BIRCH, NB l BR units w/LDfts, frplc's You're right, they're under.1;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;12000 2:KlO 3600 ft TOWNHOUSE beam ceil., patio & pool'. priced! 1561 !lfesa Dr. 11 • • sq. ·or com-2 Br. A--iace. pool. private Featuring; bltins & refrig. (S b"·-•-N B d PRESTIGE bo. !'hereat Avail. 1011/73. ·-.~r· u.:> .uvm ewport Iv ,) OFFICES l\1r. Baumgardner. 541-5032. patios, · continental break· Priced from $160 lo $225. 546-~ f~ Spacious grounds, near Util. Paid. Office open Dal· -G~R-A_N_D_O_PcE~N-l_N_G_ Fountain Valley, Beauti. M-1 comer. 12 7 x 9 0 ' shop¢ng & fine beach. Fur. ly 4-8 pm, Wlmds 10.4 pm. ful new building, ground w/building. 991 W. 19th St .. ~ nished or ~rnished from -393 Hamilton, CM. Award Wl/·~ni~ 1, 2 & 3 br floor, 3,000 square feet, 1 ,CM,......~$225~·-642-~~34~00~·~-= $240. Corona de! ' Mar, &45-4411 or 642-8520 a1 pJs wSo amily rms . .,.__~o 1viU divide into smaller Storage 455 PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW 644-2611. El p Mes ease. rTY, no pets. ~IVHl offices 50c pe 1--"------':C UertO G i·u" $175. OUR TOWN • r square Xtra lrg 3 Br, less than 1 yr !!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! foot, includes carpeta, STORAGE lot, locked yard. old, Z7' living -rm. bltn LIKE NEW 1 & 2 BR Apt1., Unfurn. Family Apts, 1250 Adams drapes, all utilltles, jani. Boats, trlrs, etc. $7.50 mo. kitchen. Specta-;ulat view of 2 Br, 1 Ba $130. & Up. CAve. CMAdams ~:-~airvieWJ, tor service. Call Marilyn Neill Neon, Inc., 531-3374. lights at night $300. mo. Pool av. now All Utilities Paid osta esa. c-•IVllt! 55G-OIS6. Stovall CTI4) 832-5440. Rent•ls W•nted 460 499-2895 673-3850 Pool & Recreation * CASA VICTORIA* Ne...-rt Buch Garage for rent l & 2 BR. Furn.& Unfurn. NEW OFFICES WANTED 2 Bedroom house --r-·~ 2 BR Townhouse, 1% ba, 1959 Ma I.A CM Carpets, drapes, DfY!, TY AIRPORT or duplex, 3 reliable , LARGE 2 Br, 2 _Ba. Upper trplc, nr bch, pool, no P ve~. ' ' ant. Pool, etc. 525 Victoria No lease reQ'd, full service, respon sible g i r I s. duplex. W/W crpts, drps, =~'SJ'~~!l5s1J?"i1 lease Huntington Buch St at Harbor, CM. 642-8970. drps, cpts, music, air cond .. References available. Pets. blt·ins. 2 biles to oceen. Npt '"'""~:..;o=""''--":.::,,~-VILLA YO EXTRA Large 1 Qr 2 Br. all util. Single otttces from to $175. Costa Mesa or Shores $275 mo. Yrly. 231 BRAND new · & beauWuJ + RBA Heated pool. trom $145. $1.?;. mQ. Newport Beach 645-6764 Prospect NB. 548-8912. view. 2 Br, 1 Ba, beam C(>iJ-1, 2 & 3 BR. Unturn. Mature adults:Infant ok. No PALlSADES CENTER UNFURN house or apt NEWPORT , Island, 2 Br, ings. Adults only. $350. mo. Starting at $123. pets. 1887 Monrovia . 2072 S. E. Bristol. w/fenced yrd. Have pets'. crpt, drps, 1 blk bch. $190. 673-lf.68. . • Refrl9.-UTIL. INCL'D ~2174.. Ne\vport Beach 557-7010 lease pref. Npt Bcb/E. mon, yrly. Mature adlt. FOR lease-Nu View Apt. 4 ( I_F Yilla Yorba Newport Buch (Campus·lrvine Intersection) c.M. $225. max. 646-~ Wk 675--0ll5. br. 3 ba, fam nn. All Elect, nr .D. F'rn'Y ol'framp) OCEAN VIEW days before ll after 6. YEARLY 2 Br 2 B bllins. crp"· drp<. $750. per 714/842·9622 * 2 3 4 BR Js S · · ., a , 673-6992 • • ap * pac1ous, ei.:ec. office in RELIABLE & responsible Newport Shores. 1'..2 blk to mo, HARBOUR VILLAGE, Hun. ~2 blk to beach, yearly Union Bank Bldg, Newport married couple & pet need 1 beach. Ava 9115, $265. 2BR, 1 BA, 2 carportli, blt.ins, tingtOn Harbour area only 673-6606 or 673-6370 Center w/recept. al' ea , or 2 Br. house or duplex, 548-8348. pool, newly painted & Z'l 2 & 3 Br. on 2 ~cres YEARLY. 1 to 4 BR. Ocean· phone servic:e, Xerox & part HB or E. side of CM. ref. DELUXE near new, 3 Br, closed gar, yearly. 642-3188 or 642-7914 crptfld. Call 534--0507 eves. Adult & Fam sections: front and others. Call: tin1e secy, Mr. l\-fcFarland, 557-7943. OCEAN Blvd. lrg 3 Br. 2 ba. B~d Nu. From $180. 4561 Property House 642-3850 644-9440 -'·E-XECJJTl-.---VE--d-e-si-,..-,--,·ol frplc, view, $365. Eve. Heil St. 962-8838 or 846-5076. 1700 WESTCLIFF DR PRESTIGE 2 ROOM lease or rent 3 to 4 Br. 675-4048' or 673-1903. 2 STORY Delux. 2 Br, apt. 2 BR., 1. & 2 BA. B'ltn. a·p-Exec. oflice, adj. Airporter ho~ in NB or CM. Grown •••I 2 BR. unf. triplex, at bay's Country atmosphere. Hunt. pliances Pool 642.62'1'4 Hotel. Full glass view, children, ;)56.-0330, ask for 11•1 edge. with fantastic view. Harbour area. RAnge ioc. · • · panoloo walls, all util., un· 'Jackie •--~....... Own••. ""111. $200, or 1 child· $225. (213) crowded ruu•king 2172 ==~=~~-~--1 ,_ .......... "'' O't't-'O 592-5733. ..-• . RESPONSIBLE business 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii~IEFFICIENCY for rent. WALK TO BEACH ...... If &j r£;.; Rm. 8, Irvine. man needs room. Wat"ks I $145/month. New carpet. . ,,-• days no1\5moker, non . Apts. Furn. 360 Call 556--8790 1 & 2 BR, Crpt/drps, bit-ORANGE County Air Port. 3 drinker. 839-8009. ·.:i:.:.::.:..::.:.:;;.. ___ = ins, gar. 30816th. 536{il86 m11;n law~ has interior 2 CHRISTIAN sc hooJ Bil"-lsl•nd' I :ll5 15th. 96().1749 Rooms 400 o~ce avail. in new . atlr. teachers, desire sml older NEWLY decorated 2BR apt, pri deek, patio, garage, $3)5, 314% Ruby, 833-1840 Balboa PenlnsuJ1 $35 WEEK & UP e Sleeping Rooms e Housekeeping Rooms e Ocean View Apts BALBOA INN --NU 1 Br. apt nr freeway & ROOMS 8tllte, tor economy· minded 'house, trees & yrd, Costa v shopping, no pets, 16142 UJ wk up w/k:it $30 young attorney. $225 !RO· Mesa. 557-2475. 'll,. wk up apts. Children & pet Fllrn/unfum. All &ervlces,1='7'=="'=~-~=-. ~res Parkside Ln. HB, 646-3786 section. 2376 Newport Blvd., avail. 833-3622 \VANTED duplex or 2 Bdrm ON TEN ACRES or 545-0760 CM. 548-9755, 645-3967. FULL SERVICE home. 2 girls. $150. Ap ts. furn./unfurn. Lease * $l49/MONTH * ROOMS $20 wk up w/kit $30 Westcliff Buikiing Ml).8308 2 BR Apt Nr. Beach & Slater wk .up apts. Childm & pet Co-· w·-clilf Driv" • MATURE cpl needs 3 or 4 br Fireplace I priv. patios. · H B a~ ~1 ti 2376 N '"~ '"'" "' "" & f N Pools Tennis Contnt'I Bld!t. in · · ~ gar. c-vv ' sec on. ~rt Blvd., Irvine Blvd., N e w po r t am rm. pt bch. Must· be 900 Sea Lan, CdM 644-2611 rec. room. 842-3S46. CM. 54~9755. 64!>-3967. Beach. Mr. Howard good area. To $400. 64tHi337 (A'lacArthur nr Coast Hwy) WALK TO BEACH ROOMS $'£. & up.1;64~5.fil~O~l:,· ,_,=.;,~-=I •••••••••! 1 & 2 BR. Crpt/drps, bit-ins, Overlooking Harbor & CD M 900 800 500 Sq Fl ,------~ gar. 308 16th. 536-5086. ~an.% blk to ocean. 2500 ~m· 37 'centS. Air ~nd., lf•J CLEAN 2-Sr. apt. carpets, seaview, Ct!M. priv. Park l n g, will . :' ~ · 105-Mftin StreeL _ . 6'ffi..8740 Cos • MiH - COron• clef Mar OlG. Priv single rm. &: ba. w/frplc. no cooking. S12S Eve. 67"";>-4048 ()l' 673-1903. Cost• Mesa drapes, stove $160. FURN. Rm." CoSta Mesa. redecorate. 2700 E. Coastq~---.---.:.·~~ ALL ELECTRIC 962-7549 Elnpioycd lady d.Y worker. Hwy. c.w. """""Owner ·1 -GOLD MEDALLION 2 BR. Closed gar. Children & refer. ~19'19/645-8765. Realtor, 673-4ra! Person•ls 2 BR Apt w/pa:Jio, encl gar, small pet ok. $145. 2 RMS & bath, spectacular NEWPORT Beach-Airport w/stora.ge & latmd. 1acil. 847-8149 view, Sgle female, $115. mo. area, office space. 45c sq. PROF. man, 50, quiet habits. Adlts <inly, ro pets. CUTE 1 Bdrm Laguna 494-4039. ft. Full service. 300-3,000 sq. pleasant personality wants 530 ..,,$165/mo. Melody Ln. in drapes; No pet;. ~v~ibi~ LUX. Prtv. entr. Ba. & Maid ft. Mull.an Realty, 540-2960 quarters in house, apt com. LOW WEEKLY RATES C.M. 646-0977 or 646-1800. now! $13.5 Month. 536-8900 serv. Non smokers. CM 3400 Irvine, Newport Beach plex or boat in exchange far Executive Suites 2 BR, studio+ patio, newb'. LRG · 548-TI97 'OFFICE Space for rent lite duties. 646 -2288, • . 2 Br, 1~ Ba .rtudio. I-.... ,, $75 N • 64&-23J!S 2080 Newport Blvd. decorated, shag cpt, panell-Encl gar, cpl, infant ok, no Guest HCHTM 415 Bl;i' on ~dnr e~ FU~ C Costa Mesa ing, lg, quiet. Adults only. pets. $157.50/mo. S42-0350. 675-i76l way. · · SP YITLI ENSED 60-2611 Immed. occ.up y. Nt PRIVATE ROOM · ~ m ~A.LIST* STUDIOS & 1 BR"s Baker/BrialoL Mana re r Huntlnfl!!" H_erbour for elderly, am bu 1 a to r y O~ICE SlJITE.Npt. Finan-Splr1tual ~adings 10 am-10 557-7166 FUR rent or lease, brand person. Nice, quiet sur-cia1 Center; 4 lg, ottiees, ns pm. Advice o~ all matters •8 IBEIBEEE LlnenUt!liti·'., 2 BRL.?!I?.~ drps, blt-ins, new 2BR Townhouse, swim-roundinga. Good, nutritious sq ft; beaut. decor; short 312 N. El Camino Real, San Call :>t!HIJ!!b or 675-6676 or ming pool & rec., else to meals. lease w/opli<Jn; imn1ed oc-Clemente. 492-9136 492-91lH • Full Kitchen see 2246-A Canyon Dr. Rent ocean. Patio & very private. Call 548-4753 cupy. 64h5633 PROBLE~! Pregnancy, Con· • Heated Pool $150 mo. 1st & last + $100. Must see to appreciate, call * PRIVATE room in Small LOVELY offices, W. Coast lident, s Yin Pathetic • Laundry Facilities deposit req, No pets. collect, 213: 3ZZ-442i aft Guest Home. Family al· Hwy, N.B. no lse reg., drps, pregnancy C?unseling. Abor· : -g;o~e ~~ avail. 2 BR; carpt, drp.s, btlins, 7pm mosphere. Good food, crpts, all util, prkg, $55. up ~~doptions ret.642-4436 Call 645-1il35 or 675-6676 or Laguna Beaich * $-1537 * ~P,;h,;·;;838-c:=::,'425::c'.-:-=;-.,,,-=,ID'<m;;;;;-.;;;;;;:;-:;c;:-c::'T.7:':1 $30 WEEK & UP see 590-B Joann. Rent $150 VACANCY for elderly lady DESK ~pace ~vailable. ;soPREG!'l~T? Thinkin g • Studio ill 1 BR Apt.s. mo. lst & last + $1(l0.. LAGUNA estate living on in lie. Guest home. Good mo. Will pl'OVlde furniture S:bortion. Know all the facts • TV & J\1aid Service Avail. deposit req. No Peta. acres of ma. l n ta in e d food serwd. 646-3391 at $5 mo. Ans,vering service first! Call LIFE LINE-24 • Phone Service -Htd. Pool NEWLY DECORATED gardens. Pool & spa. Ocean S available. 17875 Beach Blvd. hrs, 541-5522. l • Chil~n & Pet Section 2 Br w/gar, wtr. pd. views. Close to beach & ummer Rentals 420 Huntington Beach. 642-4321 LADIES July 5peclal 1 yr 2.n6 ewport Blvd., CM Gall b"'1n 1 & s, G36-4m shopping. I.ge. 2 BR., 2 ba. TEMPORARY • rental 3 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB membership $5. Ca 1 JI• 548-9755 or 64~3967 2176 "E" Placenfia $145. apt. w/am.entttes. Also, Bdrm house w/pool 'thru !980, 912, 756 & 540 Sq. Ft. 'Partner' 8 3 6 -1 2 71 or (Ad good for SS on reutl 21.92 "A" Placentia $140. studio apt., $185-$350 mo.. Sept. CC.M.) Responsibl~ Ample parking. Util. Baum-1 ~548-~1-4_79 ______ _ LARGJ!: 1 ~ •. twin ,beds, Eaitslde L1"9 ·2 Br's partlallyadfurnults:' -1!1c};., .. util0r. family only. $ 2 5 o J mo. ga.rdner, 541-5032. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous~ ideal for bachelors. S/poo]. Mature •~ m-5891. Phone 542-7217 or writ Adults $150-$160. 548-9633. w/w, bl.Ina, trig, pool $1.Q'). )'OW' broker. FOR lease, 2 adjoining ofcs, 1993 Olurcb St. Adlts/no pet!. 3 BR, 2 Ba, b.se. 2 blocks view & prkg, Harriett Hart P.0.Box 1223, Costa Mesa. &G-9520/646-1816 Laguna Niguel ocean, pool, linens, phone Rlty, 494-0509 Travel 54 FURN 2 br ~· pool. close to !urn ~I ti W/D p d 2BR .tudlo 1" ~ b-CONOO N-2 BR. 2 BA '"'"c, pa o, • · B . R t 1 u5 .shops, a t1. No pets. ' n ...., ' • ..... ' Fenton 673-2ll0 or 545-4159. USlnHI en • -MAZATLAN 'l'ndn Trip. Sept. From $165. mo. 1941 newly painted, nr 19th &: on golf course. Tennls club .;.:,~~~~~'!:..:~:!:!'"I·--'---'_;...;;:.:__..:..:; 29-0ct. 6 Round Tri Pomona. Cost.a Mesa. .Pomona, $160, Ad 1 ts, & beach. S295 mo. 831.(1638. BEACH Apts 1 & 2 Br. Furn EAST 17th STREET Train 1· P~ ""° ~1 frpl opposll• Co d 1' w compartment. • 1 BR ' .. _._.__.. ~ Mes• Yerde ' "'" rona e Successful nights. M.aza~'an ..,65 -· • .....~..._,..,.,., $145. + 3 R 2 Mar state beach. Sec. gate. Costa Me,. Loca"·n dbl " " ~ utilities. :axJ9 Wallace, C.M. LRG. B BA, crpts.. B Wk M 833-1691 uv person e occupancy (TI4) 842-38ll. drps, bltins. $180 mo . DLX 2 &: 3 Br., \2 Ba. Encl Y or 0 • • 1430 Sq. ft. with additional Also Group Bus Tri~ tO 551-5932, if no answer, gar. $165 up. Rental Ofc., TERRIFIC Bay View-2 br. 1 400 sq. ft. ~f storage. Retail Las Vegas, Jal Alai Games, A'ITR.ACT. FURN. 2 BR. 645-4512. 3095 Mace Ave. MS-1034. ha tum apt. Lido Island. & automo11ve uses. Ensenada etc Connelly $180. Bit-ins w/w, pool , $140. UP. 2 Br; 3 Br., 2 Ba. Newport Beech Summer rental Qt lease. REALONOMICS. CORP. Tours. 548-sJs.1. · adults. no Ptt>. 642·953>. Poor. bit-ins. play yard. Phone 675-4646 BROKERS 67U1oo ~~~~~~~~~' AVAIL. now, 2 Br furn. Pool, \Jnder New Management. TOP of Towers on hayfront Cor Del Mar. Blk to ocean: OFFICE on Newport Blvd.;: rec rooms:,C loc. Adults 2212 OOege No. 1 646-6032 Deluxe 2 Br. 2 B&. V1ew ot Immac. 2 br. Rel!;pon. Avail Qll 1ease pa1'tlall I Loll md r.N jr?'\l only • 64 LARGE 2 Br: $1.65. Drive by ocean, newly rcdtt. $600. adults, patio. Avail Now to rum carpted •air con! L::iJ 1 BR. UHi Pd. Pool. Adults 787 w. Wilson. to see Call mo. 64$-0934. AUg. 18th. $200 wk, 642-1276 parking, Approx. 1000 sq'".!' :.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~:;;;:;: owr 35 no pets. $130. Also 673-8193 2 BR. nr. ocean, furnJun. • BALBOA Beach Apt -Ft. S250 mo Warehouse a1s0!1 Bach. $120. 548-1798. 2 BR $155-S:tOVe fri tum, $210. yrty, !bag; no Sips 6, $100/wk)y & up or Avail. Ideal for Contractor Found (fr .. ids) 550 Huntington BNch cpts/drps, htd poo't. nult~'. pets 128% 46Cb St. Ad.Ult: = $175/mo. 675-5810; MB-2616 . MALE short.haired cat -blk. $ill$ no pets. t)45..8965 642-3331 Avail now. 145 E. 18th St, C.M, Suitable 4 l'llQ!!. old. C.D.M. Animal BA~~ l B'R ~ .. .iA-' 2 BR. 1% BA, cpts, drps, SEACLlf!~ Apt:s. 2 br NEWPORT beachtront, slps for store or ofc, 36l sq, ft, Hospital 644-8160 .. ,,..uue, bltns water paid Quiet unfum -· l'A bfl, pool. 9, wuhJdryer, 40' window, $100/mo. & 1009 sq. ft .. IP°"Uo=P:;,PY~-'-'-'-"=~~-h'plc's pr\v. garages - ' ' ' Askaboutourdiscountplan. July28-Aug. ll 83.l-8350. $265/mo. C.J.S. REAL -approx 2 mo -Divided bath It krta: or mature adults. 549-l.IK'.6 1525 Placentia Ave, 548-2682 MTNI block fro heh ESTATE 548-U68 ml"<ed breed -brown W/bln c!oseu. Rec. hall. pool & BACK BAY VIEW • m • 2 • markings· 673-3774 pool tables, sauna bathl. 2 BR, HEATED POOL $200. WATERFRONT Apt .. 2 br, Br. w/patlo. Aug. 4-11 & CUTE ADOBE HOUSE, 1000 WATCH t N rt Dune See for youne11. 17301 2453 Irvine, C.M. 548-1729 ~~J.ly red~Fp t~ v :f{· 18-25. Sept. 1-8 6~90 sq. rt., adjoining busy cor-d ·bea ewpo s J<eelson Ln. (1 blk w of · ., ........ ,,_ • BEST North Laguna New ner, for business or office -escn &a.~ Beach, 1 blk N. of Statef). ROOMY 1 Br apt. ~n-67J-; or ~ split level & 1 use . Coat a Mes a . ==o--',',-'~--=-=-842-7848 ventent to M:hls & 1hopp1ng BAYntQNT w/prlv beach & Sllrlin&tt Or-~~· 645-202(!1642--6560 GIRL'S gold ring. CaD co ,us mo. h1Cld uttl. &42-2'140 pier. New 3 BR 2 BA $!50/ ·VA.lb. 9/1-9 g ! 2 iitiO '"lltE FACI'ORY" has shops tdentity. Found in Marlnmi • '1:;1~ u_r~ardr:1~ t.£4 6 LC. 1 br apt. Bltln mo. Yrly. mosi1, 64M5w. ASl7S 2. Br ~ ·Ba. 8Pso 1Nr' avail. 1rOtn S90 mo . In Can-Park. G46-5194. ~-Pt:1_v:a1e _ ·p at~': stove,. rttrla:, t ll utU pd, MAON1F1CENT view lai'ge oce~n ~ ' i • neey Village, 425 30th St., GERM. Short h1tr pup • 10 Adult.a'. Pb. '346-0259 $140. &4&-0lU rooms 2 frplcs, 2 batha. · . ' NIB, 673-9606 or 642-8520. wks? Warner Is Bolsa Olea 'Lido Isle LG. 2 br, 1 chlld OK. $140 a~ $450. Near !!tores A Vtcitlon Rent•'1 W 1600 sq, fl, INDUST. shop,1 ,:.8-4-".'-'84"70.-4-"35"'7".~~~~~I mo., crpts. dt'Pli. bll1n1. aft school11. &12-6889. MAMMOTH • Hight Sl~tTa's $225. Also 600 sq. ft oUice r~ND. Germ3n Shepherd Vlc TER.R.lFIC Bay Vu-2 Bl", 1 4, 548-fi686 2 BR. ] ba. Frplc. t-Blk. to luxury condo's, $00-$150 per w/llv'g qtrs, fl55. C~I. Laguna Nlguul Bch ~ ba furn apt. Udo Island BRAND new, deluxe tri~lex ocean. Yrly. $325. wk, n4-MG-3533. 64&-2130 loL &12-7086. _ summer rental or lee.se. ap .. tor rent C.M. 3, 2 & 1 A.Ilk (or Mike BEAUTIFUL fuliy modem Sl-IOP SI'ORAGE 1350 sq. LL FND Paraktoet IP'ft a )'ellow Phone 675-4646 br. 642-8370. 673-4358. JONES REALTY 613-6210 big bear home for rent Sl50 tn rear nr .• Npt Post Oflice, Vic Goldcnwtst It Warner, Newport BNch $140. UP. 2 Br; 3 Br. 2 Ba. 1 COZY 3 BR, trplc, crpts, we-ek. 833--i.196 or 83.~ • $115. Agent, &16-2414. H.B. 84i-m4. Pool, Bit-ins, play ynnl. drps, garnge, "''aterfron Rent•ls to Shirti 430 1600 sq ft INOUST. shop, FND: Jkaut. btk kitttn. lbrt· BACHELOR Apt. $100. mo. 1996 Maple Ave .... 642-.1813 $350. mo. 61:)-106() $225. Also JOO sq ft offi~ hrd wired collar ' btlb utll pd. Conlacl Bwt 10 a.m .. 2 BR, Apt. $150. Ea!ltilde. NEW 3 BR. 2 be, ROOMMATE wanted 3 Br $9S. C.!\l. &ll-2430. 7/4.. 612-1938. or 2 pm. or wlmda. 66-7288. Walk to schools & ahopping. crpt/drpa, 40' from ocean. hootie, 1 bl)! h'om bch. hi Dally Pllot Wani Aas have The '1'el.10W Pua"' Want fld ~llUlla .. , 642-5878 Call Mr. Day, 56-&124.-$425 mo. §'&--2819. Hnt1. $90. mo. ~. bargains galore. claaalfted.,, .so.6ttl. • • . . ' 5 0 OAJLY PlL01 WrdntM!ay, Aiiguit 8, 1973 • ~~ ..... ~ ... ~ ...... ~~![gj~'~[ ~L ... ~ .... ~ ..... ~,~[SJ~l [~ ....... ~ ......... ~-~J~~ [ -..'""""'":!~ ;;;[ ;;.,,,..;;"";;··;;::J[IIJ!;I ~[ ;;";;;'"';;;'~lll);;:.J [~""";;':.~ .. ·~l;[DJ~j;[~ .. ,..,~,.,,.~,. ~'Jf'ill~ii!l~l~..,,.~"··~· ~· IDJ~IJI Insurance Help ~~·~ M & F 710 Help Wanted,M & F 710 Help W ont..i, M&F 7 10 Help W1 ntod, MI\ F 710 Ho lp Wonted, M & F 710 WfdAtsdl)', A1!911Sl 8, 19/.) ~11..0 1 .AOVERTISER 2 0 SSO Lost SSS C~rpet S.rvlee ... Found (fr•t a ds) S~fALL .!'la1ncst' kll!en. G mo, ft'n1a\e , \\'ht h(•l:.:r "' l>'''Y• f\t•1t.r Nig11rJ Rd $.: h'.~t.'dngton. Lag N J i: u" I 831-171.<I l'IN Y Toy "").\. Tt•1Th•111 - ™'W n1othl•r necd!i her !>UP· pit's, full or 111ilk \'Ji•: f·(l1rgmu1l(b;. :5-1.1-lSt.l. l•I' 11.l!u·:v :'>46-5:!.12 FND: Btk <'Ill r(•i;i·U('(! fron1 "'fl l<'l" bct\\"11 Ji;lands :1 .~ ·l Aug, 4. :'\1•11!1·1·rd m1Ur yello\\•/g1•11 ryes Very a.f. f!X.'t. 846-ly;I \\"TRF: h1trl"C! T" r r J t' r. fema!f'. July 26th, Ne11·Port Bh·d. Cns1a i\i1•sa. Ol'.g Vt'1)' upSt't · f"IUl»O! kf'f'P~ ~ Cull. &.J6. 2().13. FOUND Cerrnan Sh~phe1·rl I Oobt'nnan. 4 rnos. old. 11~· brkn. good wlkid!I. Vk: Brookhurst & f;arl1cl1l. 540-S~l SJ\1ALL Black Poodll'. ilun· Hngion Beach -V i c . Brookhursl ,(· EdingPr - Saturday, please ca 11 642-3444 f'OUND: Male gray tig('t' cat . gray cy<'S. flea rollr1r. ViC': Ogle & Santa Ana Ci1'C"le. Call &1$.l'.ldlS aflr1· 6 p.n1. Bt.K male kit1rn about 3 mos. \\'Cats Y.•ht fif'a collar & bellt'd blue collar Vic. Bushard St., 2 blk from Bch Can't keep. 962-43'."'8. KITTEN. Blk & 11·h1 . Back le>g splint('d. vie. San C!e1nen1e 492-6?1:! Jo'OUND inale blai'k .~ \\'hile shepht'rd 011 Aug. 3r<I. Vicinity U1rslrliff. Plrase call, cannot krf'p. S.16-5881 BLACK Lab. Black flea col· Jar, chain CQllar. Vic. of Baker 8 .. l\ellybrook, Costa MeM 540-3811 . ------•GENEROUS• JOlfN 'S Carl'l"t 1-UphOl&lcry l>l'I ~8111{:.->0 fll''t' Scotl'h• .c;ua rd ~StJU Hf'fRrdi,IJ\IS /, Dc~re~ni &. all CQ!or br!ghte~·,c; & 10 mu1ute bl<'ach 101· \\'hitc C'urpets. At n•o In,, by 1he n"10t11h.1 ;7::=~==~;::=: 1·--------iiiii--iiiii;iii;jjiiii;iiiiiiiii-l1 COOK-EXPE R ESt'IMATOR ~lnny ttek!'ts, ctanc:clltd or I 'A Uener 'f'e111por-.uy Position Beverly Ata.nor Conv Jl05p •REWARD• For 1'{'!111'1 ur any Jnfor1l"ll • I Sa\'e Your ~11cy by AA\'lni:.; lion IC'til!ing tu ro'.'turn cil .'I 1ne extra Ir s. \\'Ill clenn irolti four h-:1f l'k11···r 111n, h\·ing nn •• 1 \11in:,: rm .. & app1~1~. 2 inrhcs in di>Jnll•t<'r. hall SJJ, An~· rin. S7,50, \\"i!h je11l'lf'd hl)l'Sl.'.shv1· 111 C(lUCh s:o. t"h11.l r 1~5. Jj yr!J'. r·1•11lf'r; also, gold lu<"kPI exp, is \\'hut 001.1n1s, 1101 (11"11~ on cila1nl, app1'0.x. 11\i' 111cthod . I do 1\urk ,111ysclf. !'It.•• nf <t nlrkrl, il1"lj'!"ihrd tiuod rof. !.131--0\0L r"t.;;10·•· Lowe< rate• Urgently CIRCULATION COUNT~~".!':-:: Apply al Senior Maint•nonc • Needed , •• ,, .. Free1-. 899 w. 19ih 5"· "°''" M•sa. Manu-fLOAT ~lain. P&1nt, r-rp!ry, DELICATESSE:N n1an, tilust rt im11's, ih'Y 1,11 ••li.:: l·I Jl'S TRAINEE be neat & ntOlivate(J. See f t • .,,.., .. '97,1464 * Reo:eptionists T.,,,y, 111 TimcrkHca ... scn, ac ur1ng Painting & * Typists 495 E. 17th Sr., Costa bteSll. Paperhangin g • OELIVE!ff Man over Z! Est1"mator * Secretaries MALE OR FEMALE nec.'(!<'lt in 11.n .. F.v .. tor l'.\l:\T!Nt; in r.:\L Ill· LA Tin1('S, auln rout<•. 21~ in s~~r:pl , }<'LA. Thcsf' arc tk't'/>!y trl'ft.~Ull'(l f;unity 111t-n,~ntos & U11' los~ ls ir- n·plac:€'11.bl('. PL I:: A 8 1':, /"LF.:ASE help if you hav(' nny infornunlon • t142.,'f.)~9 Evt:'s. & weekends. sri::vr~·!I Rug Doctor. C!lt"J)t~t .c:.il"a111 C'l~·,10. Fr"c 1.:~1. 61f,...781 l, 64~169:) tf·1· t·.\111r. :->n1aH Joh s * PBX Operators Hrs. pc1' rnorning. $200 + 1\'('leon1e. Frcr C"st. Jin1 . * Keypunch The Dail.Y Pilot has an opening in the cir-per mo. 817-897u 979-l'lRS. culation depart1nent for a beginner to 1nan-DELIVEHY Mnn carpet sale~. in~!ullarion & non-drinker. Bonf!<'d & * Unskilled livering, collecting and selling nevrspapers. rno. + bonus, e it I' I y $~'20 per c·all LA DiBERNARDO nnr! SC>N'R PAINTINr.. hOl'lClll \\'Ork. I Operators age a small district or boys and girls, de-n1orning 2''i: hrs. repairs. Free Es1. !lf~".-263!l lnsun'<i. Cbdrlir, 83G·9~·l1. E'ull time. permanent positions \\•ith regul ar 'J'irnell, 642-4800. CARPETI NG C & A PAINTERS Laborers raises and fu ll fringes including personal DENTAL Assi1t1ant, o r;t J \\o'E Love her, plea$('. pl111l~e 8.16·944.~ use of company au to. Apply in person to surgery & x-ray e:i<p. tn1· heir us! -~st Ala..~kan i rn;;CORATOR supcl' plush 'P~R~a~"~--,-,.=,~100"'", .. =,~,-,"--,-"-111" Interim 1\1"1 Lea ·tt D ·1 11 ·1 t 330 West Bay rnC'diatc Opening, i\1alam. ule, s1nH,lh.l'' 1_0 Husky b<.·l~t! i·ar!X'L 170 yd~. '\ e. .I an VI , a1 y I O . f).14~161 .~ Sl}(plwrrl. has\\ hire n1a"1k Dra .... riE's l~f'l"l" J i n" ii lie. i\1. 279:it •1. insur .. nil Personnel Service Street, Costa Mesa. D F. NT A L J{eceplion•·s1. on fa 'f' eo~ .... y "" .. _ .~ '"' lypl's 0( paper. 71 •1: ~12-43~6 I A E I 0 t -1 E 1 •l'. • ""'" "" "" 111e C'R.~emrntr;. F.legnn1'1\ rnany 17581 Irv ine Blvd. n qua ppor u n 1 Y 1np oyer Orthodontic practi ce, ph_?l'IC. plt'nse <::,~11 niy irork. olhcrs c<11l 612-227i;1 Mp WastinJ? ~~~~!!!'"~!l!I outstanrlinR opportunity for .'t-1.r9331 rxt ,,.:(), a,:k for ~---------* WAb LPAPER * •115 T us t in qualified ]')C'rson. To $700. !)olorcs, bcll\'ll 8 an1 & 4::l0 Ca t ering "lirn yo;\,rall "r.1ac" 838-5460 H I W M & F 1 H I W d M & F 710 Send resun1f' ltl Clall~ifierl poi. Rf'\\'<lrd! 5-16-'im E\'t''.'. ----"-------* 548PA-tl•NfT'~'N"G'· * Equ1d Opoo_ r. r:n1p!O)'<'r e p a nted, 7 0 e p ante , Ad No. 901. Daily J~i1(1f , y ACllTS -c ATER I NG • .;~~:;:::;;.;;;;:::;;~-1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I 4 MOS. Shep, "Fang," blt·k an sto<'king for 1rip.~. BOOKl\:EEPER, kncl\vlcdge P.O. Box J;'iG(), Costa l-1esn, \1'/lan spot O\"C'r earh ryr. I !l7'l-7799 JI pays to ral! P!'Qfessionals. ACCOUNTING Cl('rlc Fast BANJ..'. pPgbo11rd sys!cn1 thn1 TB. Ca. 92626, Rcpli('S strictly Vie C11pc Cod. HB uli;o ~---·~·------For fl'ec c~L fi-tf)'.5178. gl'O\\·in;; Nat'!. sa il boa 1 \\'f'.£lsail Coi·p, 1626 Placcn-confidenriaL Shep, fuzzy puppy. '"Tl'O· Ceme nt, Concrete n1anuf. hiring :icctg. rlerk Here Are lia ;\\'f', CJ\164241961 l;D~E~'N""T~A~L""R~.~«~.~,-.-"Se~,~ ... c::-.,a-,.-,. jan .. , hlack/b1-o\\'ll, I 1i rt • PR,OF'. paint('r, honf'!<.I "·01·k, for hc«1d office in Cost11 E' T I lr1-:s, ni!C' bHnd. flea rol!. CUSI'Oi\1 Concrete \\'ork. rcas. Int /ext. !~ esl. J\ll'Su. i\t•c!s. !'CC/payable CA l-1 PER l\'lanufact11N'1' '" oro n~, 8 I phases \Vilson/Hnrb, Ci\!. 962--62-lS Rcn101·e nsphail (hi1·l'1\·ays. Rrfs. 5-18·2'T:iq. 6·12-:lfll\ rlf'•'k nius1 have 2 yrs ex-The JO bs•, nC'Cds rxp'd h('Jp. Apply 858 nRiasterrd. · ~ry 0 Pe 11 • ('V('S. Hcplac" 11·1('011rrrrc 60<' fl. iwr. ,(· 10 ke.v & type 50 \\'Pst lS!h SI, Cost~ :itesn rplit>.~ con r 1 d c n ti a!. DEE:P . 1 ·t h . No delays. Free <'~t. \\':ilks. P lar.t e r , P atcf1, Re~i r \1·pn1. CASHIER-EXPE~ S30-ll30 • neuterC<~1 a~,~~c sc~t1 ivf~~; =~::~~I. £.t~1~.). No job too * P.\TC!f PLASTERING * For lnfn <'nil 6·12-tfrl2 P roof Oper ators Sharp gal over 2l yr!!. !\lath· , . D ental Ass1st~nt . Fiv .. Ten yeert ex- perience •1tlmo1ting material, la bor a nd equip ment r equire-- m e nts for conceptua l sketches ~as well •s enginff rin9 drawings and specificat ions. F a milia r with ••ti~ mating of high o1nd low quantity m issile •nd $pace hardware. Apply In Ptrson 3333 Harbor Blvd. C osta Mesi, C a lif. r"Ollar. Los! 17th of June. All typPs. Free rslln1ates i'.:fJual Oppty En1ployer Tellers C'nlnfil·allv iiu.:lint•d for 11 F /t1111r. C'x~er. pt·er rt.. ~x· Vic of Santa Ana Ave. & P1\TIOS, \\·a!ks, drives. S<iv.·, Call 5'10-liS2.i. ~;\DULT rot p:-irt 1 i n1 e Secretaries ('Jinlenipo"rary high fashion ~111r~c~I ~lu1~es opportun1t1cs. t~qual Oppor. En1ployef' m/f 1:1th St. NB. Any infor. hrrak. rrn1ovf' ,(, replaC(' I \u•1vspaper delivl•1·y, N.B. 11 onh'ni; shnp. Hcfs l'l'<(d. _:!1'1 .162-6671-_ please call 642-1938 Re\\'llr<!. concrctC". 5•11Wl66il for es!. Plumb ing 1l~l'a, n1us1 have dcpcnd11ble OPENINGS IN: 547-77.'.3. Dr~ NT AL Ass i r; t :1n1 EXECUTIVES DlAl\'lOND studded pi11 srt in Contractor J. Jt OTIS PLUi\IBINC . trllfk or van. &16-8162 Newport Beach Cl{ILD CAHE _ J\;l<'S:.l Vf'rrll· ~l.iai.~s.idc. :U 1easl 6 n1g':-1 $12,000 to $75,000 gold, in shape of a bee. Los! -------·---f!•'n1l>'f('I" :t· H<'pairs. \Vat er I ASS~~BLERS Jion1c, needs 1"Csponsib!c \xix•· 11.r:. area. 846-3.140 N•nrl res.utne or call 1'00AV night or J uly 2'lnrl. on Li1!0 J ACK . .J Taulanc: a' 0 1 l!,;,1 00i 1·J. hl'alP1""· disposals, fumaces, ''"v~· ~RIAN REQUIREMENTS arilr to C"al't'.' for 6 & K yr old S-l2arn or ::i-8pni. for confidcutial NO COST Nord. Call OR S-8275 or Ml· rem(,.,, add. Lu· -"''1 7~. .1~111\a~hr~ h~2·fiZ63 :\I C ,~ : rro1n 2.s pm, Mon.-Fri. Li\"e l)F.N1'AL As.".istant, executive intervie,v. ]c('t Pasadena, 6 8 1 - 3 1 S 4 ~ly \\'ay Co. 5'17-00.% R/A . Complet(' Plun,hing i in or ouL S7~7r~10. 01:!hodontic office, exp only . F;XECtrrIVE SERVICES, r. I -A va r iety of skills ,., 77 • NC .rivar< · D rivewa y• SC't'\'ICl' I CLE1\NING lady 1\•anteri, ~J '~ -7:J. .11 · far(', chest & pa11·s. Dk. * DR IVF:\VAY * No job 100 small these positions. We fl(•r hr. J\Just ht> ovt'r ll. i\lusl bC' r'K'fit &. «li•an. Over 11141 547-00 •. 1. Si\t. ~·. killf'n. Ori:. iv/\11hlle ----------~~P7L~Uci\·1=n~TN=G~~R~E~P~A~l~R-N~DS could qualify you for houri;/dny, 5 days/\\'rek. $2 DISHWASHER ~SN. J\fa1n. San~~ Ana spot in n1iddl(' or forehl'ud. r-~~~LE~~Ar!~~-Jj:l ** &12-512~ ** I y @ would prefer individ -Rt•f<'l't'necs neNled. 673:-2199 21. Del'.>E'ndablc. Apply, Surr E xec. Sec'y To $700 11·hitl' flett tollar. Vic. Bay S~wing/Alterati">ns ua ls w ith at least 6 & Sirloin. 5930 \\'. Coast l<~c(' Paid, Gt""' \1'/t'C"sear.ch J''OUND German Shepherd. & Orang,':;,, o\\8·11c1r heart812bro· Gar dening 1 mont hs e xperience in CLERICAL l-f\vy., N.B. co. ~·y to prc.i;. \\·/bkkpng !lifosrly hlack. V l c in i I Y _:en. 646·Vo3l ' or ---~-----Alterat ions-642-5845 VARIAN E?ATA a bank, savings ~ DISH\VASHF.:R, r u ! I .~ haC'kgr;iund. Xln'r bl·netilJI. Adan1s 8: Lake SI. f·lun· LOST: Cat blk & orange, MOW & EDGE 1 Neat, a<:curatt'. 20 years exp. MACHINES , loan o r finance com-ASSISTA.NT p/tinie. l\Tes11; Vertie conv. 1\l~ ~ce · f._obs! _Call A,n n 1inglon Eenr.h . ."i36-3~39. Jong l111ir. Tortoise ShC'll . EXPERT & I l·losp, 661 Cenler St, Ci\l 01r1sf1f',_ :J,/6.:it50.1, Control '• R' Ba ·d & c • Te evision Repair ~ I pany· however the re c 1 1 \ SJ'\.7ALL D11la111a th111, f<'male, cm. IC. yr;i " · arn:'l-1 DEPENDABLE -' ' Call betwn 9ani & 3pm. arecr .n1p oyn1Pnt .' ~f"llcy, J·us! spayed, Harbor & lion Cr!i\1, 67~r2586 eves. C II F P c -GLOR TV Hns ~!any 0p('nings to elt'<'· 1 are m a n y related ~!8-5585. 3400 Jl·v111C' Bl\·d .. N.B. R"''•""d. a or rompt, Repair. C'XllCl"t, 1,. '"""ha••••ol "'s·mbl•t·, b k d k 'll h PPr!l'i' offers pe\'n1n11ent en1· \Vilson. C.~f. 54,(j...2187 or '" bl · I u ""'"" '" .. " " ac groun s 1 s t at E:XEC Se ctaP>• tor '"'i• 962 ·~"-?.. Free Estimate. l'('asona r., 1110s! in 101nc. on ls! & 2nd shift!'. \ 1>loy111r11t. paid vacations DOMES'tlC Help Crot'):!'.C · er • •.•• . .,.. s -,..., RE\VARD -Yorkshire ll'I'·, 96g..0812 Free estimate. H.B .. N.B. & could be substituted ;i(irr li ni~'lllhs. plus one Allen Jmund Jigcncy, 100...B 8: inking at Del W~bbs · Jo""ND: \\1ht fn1 I ('flt "'"/5 kit· rier, !Ilk/golden pa\V!l, ('lip-I ~~-~-~-~~--1 ·C.;'-iJ., Bert Galleinor(', RC'quires 6 n1o's ex!)('r. in for actual bank e x· 1rf'C'k pa id 1in1e of[ .at Chrii!· E. 16th St. S.11. 547-039.5 N':_WPOl't Jnn. 644-1700, ext tf'ns vie. 29(() blk Carob Pr d s l_i 0 rt· Vic· I * C reative Gardening 968-2783. one oI lhe following areas. \ perience. 111as. eonipany imid life. hos. 53i. "N.B. 641-G-121 Adanis/l\f~in St., JIB. '"Put life in your g;irrl('n & a Tile pilal. surg-ichl n1edical and Draftsman (mech\ $585 r:XPJ::I'! dental J'(ttpticmist H.™ALAYIAN C'a t -Vic: a.16- 32<19 song in your heart." ----------• Component WE OFFER: r!en1al bc11l'fits. Excellent Marketing Sec'y S(l()() •,vantt'CI. Send Resun1e P.O. A.dams & Bushard -iden1ify SEALPOINT Siamese ('a\, Exper. lrisl11nan. Cleanup. CERAJ\·IIC TILE NEW & p \ \1·orking conditions and Gen Lediier Bkkpr S55CI Box RIS. San J u a n _ 968-3025 re1nale. ··.sooUng" ha:o: col-Maint, Lan rt s cap in g, remodel. Free est. Sm. jobs rep ~e starting salaries, gl'Olvth potential. Keypunch to S5f~ Capir;t.rano. SPANIEL niix, fcniale _ lar \\•/ID. Vic College Park, Sprinkl('rs instaJIN/repair. i\·clcotnf'. 5.1&-24~. 8.189 e Soldering & e xcellent new ben· Secretaries to S6.'l0 E=X~'~P=E~R=.-c=,,.~,-.~.~.~0,~..,~1-,-,,~1t;I . .d Cl\1. REWARD! Ph: S.W-!Or.?. T S I \\'ill pcrforn1 a variety of Personal Sec·y _$700 c.h•'ft, call 0 ,. -mr ,·n. named Lady. R1vers1 e tag ~··-'"~·~ =~~~-~----op oi A bty f r· 1 I . 1 I . . cl d' , --83&'i2. 54&-:~103 .,..,....u.,.,. C 0 ~1 PL ET!:: lnndscopc SSem 0 e 1tS program, Peas· ~· enea c uties 111 u Ing typ. Sec'y, part·lim(' $,i hr 673-45.10 Village In n. LOST: Norn1al Cocka!iel n1aint. serv. Con1111 ·1. infl, * QU'ALIT" * PC b d ant co ntemporary tug \·anous N'JlOrts and Exec. Secr"Ctary S700 B:ilboa Island l ost SSS .LADIES Longine \V n I .-h . CdJ\f beach, Sunday e>1·r. Sentimental Value. Re1vard! 645-37)1 or 64tHi692. · I I ~ Oar 5 ' 1nn1n1aini11g dC'partmC'tl_ I file~ Cll'rk Typ1stat 1:175 • ' . bu"d, vie. TC'mp c Hil s, re~id. Sp1·inkl1·s. clca11u1>. * ~lUI ~11 .~. 1'0P SOIL * workin~ envir onme11l I r '"'27'2 ~ ' • w· · artd l"Pt"t11·<1~. A n1nJOr poc-Brok·•'P"" Ca<h·,., 10 !'2.·, fa~tory .aguna, ·1"'1-., 645-6987. ::.~.6:1~0 rap d l 't r ,. ""'"' ~' u -· I 1rew an opl?or un i y or 11,,u ,,, 1J1t• 111111' 11·iJl be> spent r.1ktng s..e·y, no sh sooo HE\VARD . for r('turn or JAPANESE Gardener, P:>.-Tutor ing e Cabling advancement. •111 daia 111U(·1·ssing input and r::i.:ec Sec Constr l)(:kRl"nd StiOO Workers ~n vanity cn~e. can1era, I per. Cleanups, yarll scrv. ---~------- 1 nulpu!. lt1~1uir:1·s excellent A/Pay C!f'rk ~;()() l'llalurr ,,01111, 11 _ Pl'1'nianenl ~'~"~d~,o~&~-~<l~'°"~'-~'~'~t-<~!16~!~~ i Rella. & neat. }'ret' est. 110:\TE TEACJllNC; -in til.'l'd Ple11se Apply In Person «1!'1"1!'<11 t'\Pl'l'l('ni·r•. Apply St-c"y/Rl'('('Pf ST:IJ . . I . 1 • , .. , ~ I 6'15--0694 . or Ion'"' l('r111 ".rofessiona! e Join us & i.h<ir<' ui . 8 30 AM I 4 00 PM or r n! I .,.,, P'-'!illlOn~ .• 1 C' 111acru~ oz ' " I XI 't S I • : 0 : ''' :~c : . .. A r Conslr lx:4,rrn<l S6:)() ~en<'ral pnxhu:H<inr; GER.\1 . Shorthair Ptr, 1nalc, GARDENING . CLEANUP pri\· inst ruction for ~·our n a a rie s 1 SSO Newpor t Center O r. 11! IJ .tl1~!\ .• 10 NEWPORT e P rofit Sh•rinn 9 ino., Coma J\f C' sa, [ )~ H.eusonable Price_ Free Es1. t·hild? Call 6'16-2721 bch\·n <J. e Exte nsiv e Employt \ PERT EC p I A • livcr/\vhi!C' til"k, 63.1--9639. ~nstruction ~ • ;Ht-2o.i3 • fi PM. Benefits N ewport Beach, Ca lif, ert onne gency e Disa bility Plen J\lnrlel'n. -. C I '~~~~~~~~~ • Modern F a cilities s R J' 833 Dover Dr., N.B. • Major Medicel Plen ;;;mmmmmm~iiiii~ I o111p!rtc La\vn & GaNlcning ECU I \Y f;L'Sl:'\!·:s.~ ~Y:'-1!·:\li' 642-3870 • Reto're ment P ion SMA.Ll .. Ian long-haired part Scrvier -Hauling: ,t [ JITTJ , l('tt\e\'femalPdog. Lost vie. CIPanups. ;J4B.lfl05 Employment ,· 1 Plear;e Apµly li11. 111·111~:11-,11:; Ave>nu•· l~'!"'~~""~·""""·"'--~-'"I • G roup Life Tustin & Magnolia, C.M, Schools & ' ,. In Pers.au PACIFIC :->:tnla .\na, C1di[. [) R AF1'SMAN, JU1ll()r-ln1. In ce 548-9725 REWARD. instr uctio'ns 575 f.10\V & Edgc. Expert & ~------Or Cont >Ll:I: J. FuJJp1· •Turn E Alton 1 P."'hitl Shoppint: \'Pntrr dC\'1>!op1'r. e p ~durHanl 'd dependable. Call for prompt •••••••••••I · 011 a ·~" Nev.·pot'\. Bea~h 7 1 4 . a1 o 1 eyt YELLOW Retriever. 11 ~ yr. ENROLLING now for Fall. free e~t..1Qbn,..546--3:J46. J b W 1-, M I N K 3 .blks N .of ~1 11.cAMhtrr·Rcd· 644-6440 A-. )nt 1'.1~F . e Paid Vace tlons male, vi<'. Newland .~ S h f .,.. s d ~7--";'""====-=----1 o en eu, a e 700 y DM BA hill iniers{'('tions Turn righl · :Jf • · Warner. 1"18. 811 . Reward~ . upcr ac1 1t1e11. ha Y Gardcns'"s~ *6's'''7at1·Ups at Armstrona1 , . DRAPERY mfi;:. needs f'Xp. 1987 Placentia Ave, C.~t. spacious playground. Hot "t"V * * * .. .., 842-0892. !ul}('hes. Qual!ficd teachers. or h'ai~s. culling, tnbling FE?-.1ALB. to dtive Van, LOST: Med. size Collie/l\lix Nr. Hoag 1-losp. For info EXPERIENCED Japanese Jean G rant Equal opporlunity en1ployer an rquHI "Pix>rtunity ,'{: 1nach1~e operalors. ~ pickups & de Ii v e ry . 2722 Michelson Dr. Beach r..... .... , '-'-rv 900 female, lri-color, Le. 0075:1', Phone &16-7117. Gardf'ner. t.'laintenance & 9122 Daffodil! , ___ ..;•;·1~/F;., .. _ .. .,. 1 ::::::":n~p:l':":":;'":;':::::.I pay. Holiday & va~atlon.<i. \Van>housc \\"Ork, fu)l th'M, vie. Victoria & Oak, Costa Ne1vport Chr istian Cleanup. Call 54;)...4864 Fountain Va lley ..,.,.pe,~ ~ !CC', n:30 a1n·& pm. Non smoker. Mesa. Re'll-·ard! !»8-5077. Ce-nter Pre·&hool EXPER. Japanese Gardener. )'ou are the winner of Irvine, California Clerk Ste no II \V. 17th St., CM. ln!C'n:iews 3.5, $1.75 per hr I · IR'o r 1· r f Y rd ~ R 1· 2 l•'<·k•1s to thr 833-2400, ext. 336 Banking to st;irt. Wln<lmv DesigM. FEMALE Bue po 1 nt T r:. o getting ill e ro1n a serv. '-'eam1ps. e la. "' Not" Teller Sal $;»5.$662 Pe.r J\!n D , • ~1 · -. B Siamf.'Se. Flen collar. Nr. group tennis lessons? Take & neat. Free est. 642-4389. RINGLING BROS & "' rs Assistant 31" Birch 1~· • EquAl Oppor. Employer ExperiencN •:uo. Harnilton & Bushard, lfB, priva!ely, lf'arn more call G eneral Services BARNUM & BAILEY Instnllnient L-Oan Clerk Pcrfo~n1s impor.t11:n1 ('l_rrical Young lady (18-28\ to .<r:ssi:o:t Gal Frid"y , _,,, !162-4934. Rich, 567-3970 -Clltt:US Part Time functions: rcqrnr1n2 JU~· in ht>Allh spa. \\'ill train. no Handle The .Hotline 9 J\10. Male r. o I Ii(' n CR EDEN TlALED t'Xp. l·IOJ\IE Repair. All Typt':r;, in· at tht:' e Assemble rs Branch &-erctary ntcnt: .1ak'":' & 11·anscr1bt>s e.-..:p. nee. ,\pply in t"""ri;on Pet' Paid H.etriever. vie: Bf'ach, San· tencher avail. to tutor eluding ('Jee., pluinbing, ANAHEIM e Cros s countr y Typin1-:. s-r1 req"d. Security oral d.1ctalJon. Gl'aduation any art or l'I"<'. 2930 \\'. NatiQn\Vltf<' for t'ltablished ta Ana Riv<'r J\1outh. Rt·· primary level readers. painting. cabinet~. shelver;. CONVENTION Drivers 1 Pacific Nat"l Bank, Laguna ~Ki high school. Abi!iry to Const Jf\\")' .• N.B. tirn1,\·/\\·idespreadclienlclC' \l'fil'l'I. ;,.)&.80?.6. Reas. tail's. 640-8494. r.1inor nlterationr;, fixturl' CENTER e Forem en Beach il94-077l ~r· 111~ 11•J?m ~~rrcC'rJy & needs sharp !l("Mll'.lnable :~~~~~~~~~~ repair & insla!L etc. Tin1c & '"""' r IC'ta.11011 nu l\"Pn' & DR,\PERY Tabl('r needt't.I. [l"t(]iv. to fill key rt'SJX>nSil:Ae 8f4 RED Trish Sf'ttf'r ruppy, ma1erial. t•&E 1£ o n1" FOR OPENING NIGHT e M anagers B1,E.~~-,uT_!,C,0IPAN3• ,,-',',~!·01 loHvc03lY,; 1ranser1h{> accural<'IY. Apply steady 11·ork \1·ill train JlO~ilion. Cnl\ &rbara 1\1tic, :l mos. \ric. Bronkhurst and I~ nepait·. 6,12-110.'l. AUGUST 13 e Molders ... ~ ~ C 1'1 S'" ,018" twro1·i• lhr 1.:losing dale · :>1.i-:n.1s · ~~1-2700, Also J-"l''' Jobs. Yorkto\\'ll. !l62-:>s17 or [ Servbts .nd~ 1 Hospital, N.B. a . ...,-,,., August li!h, Dl'nnis & Dennis Pl'rsonnel ~98--411.'l n'\Vard. SAN CLEl-IEr..'TE AREA P!ear;e: •·all &12~i'J671l, C'\"t :t1:{ • Inspectors .~ 612-2371. Start ln1mcd. City of Costa ••-,. DRJV~:Jt for nursery school, A<>i•nr" of Irvin<', _,_ · · Pain!'g -Plun1b'g -Repairs. lo elain1 .vour r1C'kc1s. 1.~orlh e G I R · I ~ noa lUl'" r•<pon ",., n ' , -OUTDOOR t"hal.~ lnungr, e epatrm e n Br·:At.i"TlCIANS . 1-lairslylists 77 F · D · "· ..... ·· ,-· ~11 h 1 Dr !\fob. Hms & .. \pts. 496-5TI7, County loll free nun1ber is 1 air riv e 111nv••:•r(!rl. a('an drivin"' '' ~ <' ron · green/1\'hftl•. Josi ~TeArlhur ~.t(}.121,._1 Al :l Shills 1 net'(Jed inimCl"!iatrly. Choice C M C l'f '"' ' GARDENER B!\'d. i\·lon. af1. Rf'1i·ard. Ba bysitting &l6-0977. ......, \\"e \\'ill Tr~111 I hea«h J(l(:alion. Park N('1v. o s ta esa, a 1 . 92626 rrCQrd. Please do l'IOI apply * * 644-773·1. Haul ing * * * MacGregor Y a cht Corp.' por1 Hfl1rs1ylii;rs. s.;4.;,r::ll. (714) 834-5350 1111rler 21 yrs old. Approx. 2 Bt your own Boss BAB\'Sl'ITING -in n1y CH[~· cook 30 yrs t'x:p. hotels l&.'lt PlarPntia. C.i\.1. hrr; per rlay. Wk n d s .,·1111 01· T'-tiHH' in Your LOST: \\.'9fll't blu(' 1'u('(]e housf', day or nh;hL loving RUBBISH hauling: \'ard, clubs & gournict cooking. ,...., ..... ..,..,. ... ____ ,.. Be!tl'r Tr niporary Posll ions j 61.>-1694, \\"kdys 5-18-2550. Ol\'JI areo. llltth lni'Onlt". :~Lri~"f\vA~~! ~~?.6~l_vcr e;irf', lrg. fncd yd. 642-5299 ~aragc. ll'arehse, clearr.up. Good pct .'/,: fan1ily man. llSSEMBl.F-RS hJ \\urk l('Ol· ••••••••••11 DRIVERS . EVENINGS Guaranteed Customers BABYSITTING in my hoine Removr irecs, shru bs. Before 11 ,.\J\I 1213J ~149-31-lG bl 1. A 1 VOit Instant P/TimE" Cook N c h D prefer age 2 to 4 yrs. $23 Job Wanted Fema le 702 \\'.D. Adan1s Co. 63lJ \V. 17th • · ' Q'M-<M.JJ "'-"' p La MALE Sian1cs11. 6 1110s ol<I. ur1t1iighllv, trash & debl'is of porary assem Y ine. PP Y c Call ;,~,. n.•= · O as own Vic. \Vil.son ,t-Pla1-e11tia. 2 k c I I ~·8-21i1-WI rypes. 7 days a \\·('('k. • O CO ..c .i:.lln\ ,~ow. ay ter bo I 18 7•17 l='~'~·="="='=·S~"~'·~·-·"-' ~-·=·-,. ,. bl So I St., C::'wf. 546-62·13. I ., .,. ··12 sm. Y" sat. :i -. BABYSITTING in our horn(' cast., ,1_; 1a,. e • .,•;:u-oos, .,;,, ut l NEED twlp al home? We AVON SAYS Personne ELECfRONICS 7-¥0 IJJST Small r;haf!1-:~· Ponc!lr. oas ~au ing. '"·' JU· have aides, n 11 r !I e ! , ~ GENERAL OFFICE dayr; or ni~hls. all ages G I "Be Your Own Boss" ~ SCNIOR Vi<'i11ity Capil(!rano &ach. ii·elrom<'. 11 .B. !l62·1"116. l\IOVIN ·. llau ing, housckprs. companions. ·-AL • ~ t~ce Paid. Small rapidly 491H:JOM. t·lean-ups. H. e a.., o na b I e Homemakers up john . F..a111 an iJ1('fln1e of youl' 01\·n, • Se~retaries -.u ion TECH WRrrER groy.<ing Costa fl.leM lim1. S"lALI~ blnC'k tTia!c <log. l~t Carpenter rates, t'rf'e es Ii mate"· 547-()681 ri~ht in y(lur O\l'n neighbor· -!J. Ii • Must hav(' AI R haf'kitrounrl YiP. Corona d11I i\h1r ttrt'a. 1\E\\', n~111orlel, fr<1me & College Students. ( 714 I Jobs Wanted, M & F 704 hood, BP su1 AVON Repr('-• Typists J .~ goort phon" iilir". Salary P.f'\V;JJ"rl! 614-1191. 832-T."181 li'l'ntativl'. Call ))OIV! 540-7(}4.I. • .. an VARIAN DATA lo SS50. Also Ft'(' Jobs. Call fir\lsh. Sf(Jl't'!', offices & • K h " 87111\LJ. (r1n Cllliro f','ll, J1on1C's ·ct('. Custonl 1vork. G~:r RID 0!' liNSIGHTI.Y GOING away for a \\'bile? AUTOr.-IOTNE-NEED One eypunc MACHINES l<ey Wing. 54().605,j. Coa5lal <ieC'lai\·ed. flra rollar. Fanii· I .il'. BI-19\SOl. 9fi2-19fi1 TRASH ~ .. DLEEBGRIS. $12 HonC!St. rt" liable, rouple ..,,·ill professional OC\V car • PBX Oprs BUSBOY 00 Pcrro 81 nnd<I ACgeM1lC)', 2190 !far. Jv "Hd 5--229!\ LOAD. ._._..,, E sru. houscslt or boatsit for you. salesman to round out sales r v .. , , · · · ,;r · · Al.TE!li\TIO~S . ItEP/\fRS DENT 548-6428 ;,·iS-7!lOI aft 6 pni. force. Full c 0 ni pa n y A IPad~ndr in the hn1ini com-~'SG~l~R~L'°"F="R~l~D~A=y~--1 Rl':Y.'ARD lo~I hro\vn, i::i·ay & Palin ('()vrrr;, dC'ck~. all tyJ)('s . 1. F bc11<'fits, ExctJlcnt pote.ntiat Tf'n1porary Service puter 1 ustry, as an im· hlk, beaut. frn1 cnf, in Cliff of <'lll'""lllrv .. J) r a \Vin g, ;'-il 0 VIN G & na u in~ Help Wa nted, M & 710 "'"·' Ca••pus De., SuitC' 106 }'uJI T•'mc mediate opening in our Boss says all O(>\V turnitlll'f' ,.. I r--1 · for big mon()y. Contact Jack ~ " Havf'n a1't.'a, 612-7li1l fl\';1Jlahlr.. 54:\-.7806. an.Y'I' lerc. ~ urn1 ure. m1~. K 11 T SI F d Nf>'l\"PQrl Beat"h 54&-4741 publication~ dept f<ir a & equipn1enl Rwait th~ gal --,,.-,,---,---iten1s, et c. Bill & Skl'('ter. C' ey oin · amp oi· ' APPLY In Parson \\"ho fi/111 this po~tion. Good LOST in So111h Slln!n Ana, \\'OOD\VOH.K, cabin c ! s, 645-2161 A BettC'r Tcinp. Position s.<in Clem('lltt'. r:;qoal Oppor. Emp\oy,.r SR TEO! <I'd 'S• I C I · o k 78 F ash io n Island • · ~ typl~t & ~h hclpt11J. Salary . 1 t>-OU ·, en nr an1pc>r p.1nr 1111;, ~en r<'pa1rs. u f' BARYSJ'ITER, Part 1in1r in N MEN \\'RITER to S6(X). c11 u Sally llaN, van. RP\varrl. :;;;7~11--:. J)a D11rk:i, 646-7:>98, 8'1M l95 s~!~k~0Ag~~r~'"d·u111~~1,~;1:~l~ Summer Ri~ canyon 11on1f', flexible BOAT TOOLI G Newport Beach 5--1-0·m. coastal Pe.r!l<»V'Jel Trader's Paradise lines times dollars I fllll 2 c· , . ,,, 2 & A \Vf' offer 12 day!I a year -r;a\\·i_ng, b~aki~~·lG-7110, i ~. ir s. R . .,. 1 -~~!!!!!!!:l "11"ati011 + a Chris!111as to i\frl'lli')'. 2790 !!arbor Blvd .. E I '~1~"1·:,",'.""' weekly mhl. NEEDED IMMED. CM , 1 ::2 .. FURNITURE \'an for mp oyment , ,,_" • Ne:\\• Years i;ihuldO\\'l'I, 6'f.=;n.-,"'"=c;:;::""'::---,-,. I local fu111 hauls .i:: J::en'l Commerci•I du~·s a year sick lime, profit Gt.RL w/hookkooping. typ. hauling. :>4S-1S62. BABYSliT'ER, my hon1c tor Kl 11haring. stock purt·hase, Ing. gell{•rill nftlC"e exper. G n10. old. J\1 on -1" r i, Must be expc.'rie>1lt'f'(J in mak· xh\'1 niec-llcal eover1ore. a New fast U:l'O\\'lllR Co. -'. , t'LJC:ANUPS, ren1ov1~ !lirt. J\la!C' & fe>n1Ale 7:30an1-."1pm, 01vn trans, · ""'I pl,gs & nil phases T II •" I IJ'et'S, h·y, olri\ll'.'\\·ays . )'.!'rad· .Start Sept 10. &LJ..6:l79 ~7g ~~ing for ' the n~w e er credit union on the preniises benefits p I<" a 111\ n t en. ing. ii47·21.if.S. Lie. 2-lOL~2. • Labore r s & olher OC.neflts. vironn1c11t. 979-4671 for in· e Unskilled Bi\Bi'SJT, 3 children, Turs. P11<:iflca 35. • fervie\v, 1-IAULING, hte n1 o v t n _g , Assemblers & Thurs., !l :J0.-5: 3(), n1y Con8tactK' Experienced P/tinie Ed',·~tnalenet:'.........,;,.~ute'r' wnin~111n"dge, G""'IR"L;--~F~'R""ID'°A~Y.,--,,.,--~-,-40=.1 garagr ~ yarrl <'lcanups. home. $120 hr. llCrtn. Pacifica y 1pptir e.• ""'"'"'"' !"l'lll-3129 or !'"i-t.~lO.i. e Sec ret aries ~j..4.197. 928 \V, 17th. Cosla Mesn UNITED knowledge of h.!ll'flware & smar1k & t !lChooled.. t o "" e T • t r.t~ ··70 sof\\\'aJ"C used w/n1ini com· house eep, ype, ~ad. UX:AL ttroving & h<1uling by yp1s I 81\BYSITTER in n1y home. :i·:xi CALIFORNIA BANK putel'!I desirahle. etc. for older wntcr . Fine .~turlent. Largf' ~ruck. RcAs. e Re ce ptionis ts nPar Brookhurst .t: Vlctorla. Boat Carpenter hom(', l!osy \\"Ot'k. P.O. Box B.'ltTy. :~1A·l~6 or 671-0647. e Bookkeepers 7:W-4pm, Mon 1hru F'l'i. .'l()!} l\1aln S!rc-c1 QunJlfiecl l.\PPllcant.~. please 403, CoronA dcl 1.ta.r, Ca.. Tto.~h Jtauling-Ocnnup e Keypunch Oprs 646-6706 \Vith Fibf'rglasii experience llunting1un Beach apply in person or contact GRILL t"'OOK ' ___________________ ....; $10 pickup loar\. BABYSITTER, 3 dny \\'()l'k, to \\ 1 •,rk on 37' Trnwl('r type 536·881 1 ••• J. Fuller Mon·Snt., 11 am . S pm. I JIM 546--0lOl EVERYTHING n1y home, Irvine, 10 mo Yll('l s. 11ta.rtlng $2.15 llflr hr Xlnl 2 Sony Vfd1YJ Tape R1'C'Qr1J. e>r.oi. CtlOlM'a.~. rt1·. S?.:"10 valu<'. 1$7.000 n.-"~·.1 & l.A<tb Equip. 111 good ('(Jnri. -~,--~54=-7·_"~-.----l ::::=i::::=i====.=~ Ori Taco at Onngc County TrtADF: ?~ "~'\ Pmfrxray Houseclean ing child. Start Sept 4, 8J,?, .. (r.iJ7. Pacific 1'r~~~r Corp. Equal Oppor. Emp!Qytr y DM adv11ncement poten!lal, call ~;r11n10111°~,1l(l~t,&r :,•0il bo68R~ Carpet CleaniJ • 8~.~:~!!.:!'~~Y :~~~d32 ~ Boa t Re pairma n d Commer cia l T elle r Airport. 9TS-40.'IO. Tr;.irle lor hullt, 6i.'l.9:1112 ANTIQUE Swi.1;s ~lt1,u· Ho• llt'US, drurn.~. 12 H1111•s ,2,000. Va/uC". Sotlll1C'l"l1 Din llf'f' Broll $180 vk.!ue>, Traik· ror n1erch1uwii81'. 4H.i.J6;"12, llAVJ·: 21' 73 f'ircball tntr homt> on l T. Dodge-f"hall~li:, ~till uncl('r 1varr. 7400 n11 . \\1111 ~<'{'e1>1 1·11.r tn I.rd or ? *>-3766/T'.,)fJIS.5R07. SOLID dlt'n;'WOOd twin BR !leot wltriple ~ & nia-ht sland: nlaplc gun cabinet. \\'ant small sailboal, or ? - ' 1 · · · <vinon( · 1 • 4Q F l C & W I Look•'ng lor s· u m m'' k R f 962 1~0~ \Vaterfront cxper. pref' • GUARDS Goo ... riu "t Be.II Ca 90201 oor a re OW i w ' (!" rcq, . -'11),). p F I I M I h . .. . ., , , . Ou1ci1 Jl¥laint. Scrv. 537-tfiOR l'mploymr.nl? Con11? registl'r 1 --,T=l-M~-E~~f~O~R~-erm. u I I nie. ui1 nve E xperienc.d Full .tr. P/11m.e Posltkm1, 10 ,\er"·" ln California City. llOUSJ::: or CLEAN \\·/us for good p11ylng 1ern· 5hoM hair & cl<'a.n re('Ord. 2722 Mlcht lson Dr . open in Orange Co., Loni 'i 1n11 ... fro1n lakr ,f.t J.loliday Pornry RAA\gn1ncnt5 in 11 Rlack1c's Ooat Yard, New· -UNITED-lr v ln., Ca lifornia Bea<'h, Lnsi:una Ntguel in La. Inn & :l BR pool home bv :'ilPnm Carpl't eleanlng, \\'in· lflri;tf' variety of ind1111try 1n port Bench. CALIFORNIA BANK iruna & Co1np1011 art-as lor !'I>. Coast Plaza trade C'qtY. ~~~~ noors, frC'(' (>st Or~ngc County. No con· QUICK CASH BOOKKEE P E R 83l-2400, ext. 336 qunJlti('d appllcurri." \\'ho df'- for beach properly. ;,45.022:i. lmcls to !ign. We N'X'd r~ Paid. Local inveirtment G l\fonorch Bay .Plaza EquaJ Qppor. Employer !lire t'ltoildy employment. 18 'iO F'ORT) l'lf LA.l'lY \\'Anis housecleaning Your Ask obout our bonus TH ROUGH A ('O. \\"Oiirs u shttrp flexible South Lltaunn l ~~~~~!!'!!!~~~~~I Yrs. of Age or oll'.ter. A·pP!y w 1MlnlJ>f'r + ·m 25· TrH\'C'I "''Ork. Experienced 0 \\' 11 plnn. [)c'l"lWJTl w/NCR ('xper, tn help 4.'Mi·l21J EMPLOYMENT OFFERED ln 1:icn;on, 326 So. Lemon 1r;1!J('r + S2000. Tl>"s.. \\·tuit transportation. 847-3637· lnteri'm out in th('ir rnpidly expand· Equal Oppor. Employer Male, small Ute tnfR' C'O St., Anaheim, brtwn 9 Am & mo1~r hnn11'. QUICK CASH DAILY PILOT iOlt of(icc. Salary to $700 ...... ..,...,,...,.,..,..,,...1 needs rellilblc f /t lmf' 1 pm. f'a11 .i~.2nt1 Personnel Service Al~ 1-·E.'I' Jobtl. can Gtorln c 0 N 5. T R u CT 1 0 N cmpleyoo. Oppor. 10 gro,., l\DT Sterling Sc-c:\lri1y Service SllAHP tim11housc, 2 Brl· THROUGH A 17581 l rvfne Blv~_:t l lS WANT AD Gray, 540·600:1, Consll1\ P('r. Superintendent, large traci, w/co. Min. exper. req'd, An Equal Opp()t'. Employ!:r r1n:ic, J 1, ha. Sl2.500 EquJ1y, DAIL y PILOT BJl-o aormcl Aguncy, 27!JO Jlarbor l')CJ>Crfenctd In tt.11 phMes, 979-2290, Jim C 11 n e, "Make Rooni tor 06dd¥" J..~1·han~r for dupll':< or Tu st in 5460 lllvil., CM. oH-aiteff'" thnl' .. "M'b v e -in . \\'t'f.!kda~. • • . clc1111 ou t the ~ l'Mrrl""· f'ORTIN CO., WANT AD &lfrtlchnck p1111"' Bid~ 642-5678 J BOOKKEEPER • 20·25 hn N<'v.'port Bench Dcvclop("r, The fttstest dra\V In lhf. \Vest. ••• turn that Junk Into c*'h ltcalh)r~ 642-:'iOOO 642~5678 EqWl l Oppor. Employer J)('t' "'·k. TrnH l>&J, Jtt"lwr&l Prlnclf)l.ll!J only, ( 714) •••. a Dally Pilot Clauilled whh a D~y Pilot Qatdled • --------ledger, ..,..,.u. 00-0000. 833-8300 Ad. 642-5618. · ="";;;.·_;C;;;;•l;,;.I .;.-=-::=--- " I . ! I I .. • ' %1 PILOr-ADVERTISEI< WtdatsdllY August 8 1 ffl QAIL V PILOT 5J .~ J!IlJ '---....-c....,_ .... ___,. l[ilJ ._I _L .... _ .. -_..ffiJI ILill 1 J[jJ] _1 _ ...... !••• J~[j])~1-· _Emplo_,, .... ~][tt]~iJJ ;..;· ----~lij~J ~Wantod,M& F 710 H olp W anted,M& F710 Help Wantod, M&F 710 GUARD Posirtona oow &Yjl.Uable tull time or part time. LA & Ornnae . Q>unty a r e a . lntemtltk:inal City Security, Inc. 821~~ Dr 213--430-7548 Fo.r kx;al interview aP" pomtmmt HAIR Stylists lease )'(lur own ststion. BeautltUI &lion in SIC. 493--1011. llJ\ VE Fon & Make ~1oncy as a toy & gilt demonstrator Own hrs, no delivery/col· leclion 01· cash Invest. "'6-8482. HELP \Vanled, Part Time, Ma1e over 21, "'/neat clean Appee.rance, Apply jn person Me & Eds Pb:r.a Parlour, '10 Ea.st 17th, C.ostn Meaa H<>1pltality Ho1,_u Service Is looking for v.'Omen to . wc!oome & interview new re91dent:s. Sales or adver- tising exper. helpfuJ . Mui.1 have car .& type11,.Ti!er. 547-3095. Eves &: wkndl'I, 8'6-9004. HOSTESS for decorating store. Neat appcarllJlce. 25--40. Call 642-8020. HOTEL Desk Oerks needed, Reliable, honest, neat. Good at figures. Call l\.1r. Johnson, 494-6574 betwn 8 & 4 pm , • HOUSEKEEPEH. to .... ·ork in convalescent hosp. Gd. \\'ll- iies + benefits. Cail 642-24l0 or apply 1445 Superior. NB HOUSEKEEPER -cook. for 72 yr. old siml-invalid woman. ~lust drive, Call 499-31~. Brun to 4pm, aft. 4 INTE;RVIE'\V'ING Sh<\mpoo i;lrls &; a.ur.s, U c. only • apply in perllOn Tues-Sat. Hair \Vest 3305 Npt Blvd NB ti' m ' ~- ~NE PERSONNEL SERYICES•AGENCY Afler 5 PM By Appolntment Pro(J08al Wrller/BSEE $12K Conslr/Cust SeN $12K+ Control Engr BSEE to $12K Sec'y Stat Typist to S800 PC Brd lnspec1or to $750 Exec. Secretaries to $700 PR SecreUU"y $700 Legal Scc'y/Gt-n'l $650 Sec'y/R.E.JLegal (2) to $650 Girl F'ri Coo1;tr to $650 Secretaries to $650 Jr Drafts peMtOn to $600 Electro-Mech Tech $600 Dictaphone Typist to $600 NCR Proof Opr to $600 Ins Claims A'SSt to $560 Typist to S550 Order Processor to $500 Mech. Draftsman $fi85 Recep/Typlst $550 CALL TRISH HOPKINS JERRI WHITI'EMORE 4$8 E. 17th St. (at Irvine) CM Sulto 224 642-1470 "".. ~ """".. "' IRON WOKKER, EXP'D ORNAMENTAL LAGUNA 494-6376 KEYPUNCH OPERATOR SWING SHIFT 4 PM. 12:30 We arc seeking an exper- ienced Tub Punch Verifier. Applicantil experienced on lhC' IBM 129 and Univae 1701/lTIO equipment u.rc eligible to be trained. PLEASE CAJ~I . GLORIA ROSE (lt4) 5'17·~71 GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS 1418 No, ~tain Santa Ana Equal Opper, Employer mlf KEYPUNCH Top $$$ All llhifls available Irvine 54o-4450 17802 Sky Parle Anaheim 533-2322 1730 \V. La Palma NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO Te1npo Temporary Help JANITOR p/lin1e. Senti I•---------re tired. No cxper. necess. KJ'fCHEN Mr. Scaoe oc Mo·. William,. DISHWASHER Silverwoods, 45 Jo'ashion Island, Newpt. Center. JANITOR, Full Time, Handy ~1a11 for Costa 1'1 e s a building. Perm. employ, Refs rcq. ph. 847-9696, 9-5. Full lime 9: 30-5.30 & Part-time 11-S'; 30, 5 days a wl'Ck, 1'1onday lhn.t Friday. Employees cafet1>ria-Pacific fo.1utual. call 499-1868 I·--------• HOUSEKEEPER -Babysit· See M.r. Llamas (1 st Floor) J. c. PACIFIC MUTUAL PENNEY CD. 700 Newport Center Dr. Newport Beach LARGE corp. forming ne\V 24 Fashion lsl•nd commercial -industrial in· Hala Wo n1ed. M & F 710Holp Wontod, M & F 710 Help W•nled, Mt. F 710 Help W•nlod, M&F 7lO Help W•nted, M&F 710 Help Wanted, M & P"1l ---------2 °0FFICE GIRLS MACHINISTS rop pay & liberal wage prograQl. Pald health & dental insurance. 11 paid holidays a year. Long term security. Royal Industries, a major manufacturer of nu- clear components, is now hiring experienced machinists in the foUowlng categories. All •hlfts. Jig Bore Machinist Profile Machinist NC Machinist Engine Lathe Machinist Grinder Machinist ID·OD Milling Machinist Personnel Departmen t will be open fo r in· terviews 8 AM-6 PM Mon-Fri. & 8-noon Sat. Other interviewing times can be arranged, ROYAL INDUSTRIES 2040 E. Dyer Rd., IRodhill A Dyer) Santa Ana, Ca. 540-3210 An Equal Opportunity Emp loyer Help Wanted, M & F 710 Hefp Wanted, t,I & F 710 MACHINISTS MACf.IL'llS'l'S. * * TOOL & DIE Davenport MAKERS Screw Formlll apprenticeship serv- ed in tool & die making or equivalent. . f.1AlD "t>rk ln exchange ft>r NEEDED roon1. 5 hrs. pt,"f' da.v. 2376 ROUTE 'SALESMEN Newport Blvd .. 543-91:>5. fladio tC'lcpbonc dis('ltllch r.tus: be 25. Hh!e to drive MANAGER TRAIN EE .\pply Jn P1:rson Large National Co. ls looking Outslflnd illi opportunity to YELLOW CAB CO. for pcm1a.nent stablf· m1·n. advance to managerial post. 186 E. lGth, Costa Mrsa • 1rxt•c>lltnt 11J_artlng salary. tlon tn 3(1..£,() days. Our cur-If intert•sted ,tt.U : rent m11.nagt>rs earn OUTBOARD Mot o r 714 : 7~330 $1000-$1500 mo, Mu~ have f\'lechantr, Exp. 5 day \\'l'.<'k. 1.,,~~~~~!"!''!'!!""""'/ door to door cMvttssing ex· f\;lust v.·ork \vk11<ls. Ne1v1)(1St I' f)('rlence. fl(·h. 6/a-2811 ROUT ....,_SALES CaH l\lr. N~ ... :n1un 979-5W PAINTER F;xPF:!lJ~~NCt-:o Good opporlun1!y for ri~ht Manag~I' Trained N~ ~xr1·r. t>nan1el pu~nlt•r niari. luirnt.>tJ. 0 fl,. n I n ~. Sporting Goods to $8000 f Tutll·. &°f' Pt:rWnl'l('J ; Jan-S11\·1•1· Sprin~" \Ya1c•1·. !)64 A reaJ earet·r oppor. f "' 'rl tlJtl't•, N<1r1J1 1'1.1!/t \'l1l, (J r :t n ~ l' • major chaln stort·. u_,a.rn Balboa Bay Club lntr•r\'il''>'' j\lnn lhru 1-'ri ~12 1he retail h"01n top to ll0116n1. 1221 \V, Coast li\vy .• N.B. am. 1\1anager -should take a lfgt'r about a year. C:i.11 Sain Rider. 8.13-2700, J)(>nnill & Dennis Personnel Agency of llvinc, ~2 Michelson Dr. MANIClTRJSI' & Reception- ist, attractive, guaranteed Ml. Parle Ave. BarDers, c.~1. 646-6255 or 646-1145 . MANICURIST, exper. Mr. Ron's Mens Hairstyling Salon, 548-9174. MATURE full tin1e Jot boy. No Sllmmcr help. Full com- pany bnfts. Contact Jack Kelly Tom Stamp Forcl. San Clemente. Medical Care J.~ree PAYROLL CLERK RN'S SURGIC,\l. J.'1.,00H. PEDS-Elt REU Ef' ~lust have experienec in con. ICU-CCU st11Jction industry. fo.1ust i run-3:30pn1 have knowledge of repurlill1; ~1ED-SURG FLOAT certified payroll. POS'l' PARTUfo.l Salary $®W.Jt'.l NURSERY liours 8 A~1·5 P;i..t 3pn1-11 :30pn1 { Medieal Plan. 100~0 p!lid Labor & DELIVER\" by the company. 1lpn1-7:30a111 · ~ ~:~ ~~~~~~ve Locat ion \Ve h~vc i1ntnerliah' full lin1~·1 , E II 1 \\' ·k· Co 1. 01wn1ngs for the above poSL· .. xce en 01 1ng n< s 11ons in our busy n10C:lt'1'!1 Located in NC\vport BeaC'h hospitiil. :Xln"t benefits, Ap- Across 1-·ron1 Orange Co. ply Pe 1· so 1111e1 <lept Airpoi1. !lan1-lla111-lpn1-3pn1. !\.Jon· cl<iy !h!'U Fnd<iy Medical Asst Trainee Desired for doctor 1vho \.vi\J Lrilln you to give injections .t assist in n1inor surgery. Call Marion Mann .. 833-2700, De · & h-nn,·· p 1 c-~n<I ncsu1nc ·ro nn1s ..,.... ·~ ersonne .,,._. I rUNTINGTON Agency of Irvine, 2081 Cl11ssified Ad no. 931 I N ·r I:.: RC 0 1\1 1\1 UN I TY Michelson Dr. c/o Daily Pilot HOSPITAL fl.tEDICAL transcriptionist-Cost!"M~~~Cai;t°92626 17772 Beach Blvd front office girl for x-ray of-Huntington Beach, Cali!. fi cc. 111 Mission Viejo. ~~~~~;:~~~=1...::::~::.::,.1 49>-4700. -PBX OPERATOR RUBBISf.I TRUCK *' * Secretaries. ' -PURCHASING.· Immediate open.. ings exist for sec .. re taries in our pJr- chasing dept. These, position1 require l year d irect seer• .. t a r iel experience In all phases of pur· chasing r.:· ities. Must ty 60 w.p.m. take shorthan at 80 w .p .m. -ALSO- We have several immediate open- ings for secretaries in other depart .. ments requiring only that you type 60 w.p.m. and take 5horthand at 80 w .p.m. Apply 111 Per5on 3333 Harbor Blvd. Co1ta Me5a, Calif. lc:(ea;b .. M E D I C A L Receptionist Must have ex-per. in busy office. Heavy phone, Please call 644-2323, Linda. Exper. 552 Multiple DRIVERS Part-Time I-" • N E Equal Oppor. Employcr m l wan""' o exp. nee. arn1';;:;::::;:;::::;::::;:;:;::::;;: J . W. Robinsons Class JI Lie. & 01her1 1 Apply in person, 10-5 benefits. Apply in pe~n WEEKEND SECT'Y MOTEL maid work, 4 hrs. a No. 2 Fashion I si., N.B. 6am-8am, Dewey's Rubbtsh . day in exchange for Apt. Equal Oppor. Employer Service, 2113 Canyon Dr, Versatile secretary for wor1 2376 N\vpt. Blvd. 548-975.5 c .M. An Equal Opportunity 9 to 5 P.M., on Saturday ter nce<led, 8 to 5 daily, rtart Aug. 20th. ~1ust love chlldttn. Have car. Mature, exp'd, refs req'd. 963-3778 HOUSEKEEPER !or elderly lady in mobile home. 3 to 5 hrs dally, extepl Sat. & Swi. Car rK"C('SS. 673-2'734. HOUSEKEEPER, live -in, l Mon-Fri. Monthly. Informa- Newport Beach tenor design division. Need Mach"ine exp. designer & ace' exec. llas Openings For· Re:iiume & s a I a r y re- EXCELLENT benefit p~ gram includes: MO'fOR . Ro.ute Driver for P~ar~acist A~st Trne Employer. ~~:a; t:epl~~~~~ Daily ~llot. m South Laguna. Variety is. the spice of hfe-. Sales:· ist & ' Mag Card Sel b· Must live m area and have Earn whHe you !earn. Re-DO YOU \VANT A JOB? ,,,....,_,..,.;1 1 ecQr valid drivers I i c e n s e . y,~.u'd.ing career in '''orld ot OR r-···: er , ~pcra or· · -Group & 11edical Life Dependable auto and cash medicine for dependable DO voU \VANT A CAREER?l!!l-tact Miss Vi·righl • 1 -'liun=-·~-=·=~'-= .. =""~'="=·-HOUSEKEEPER, La g u 11 a Niguel, 2 days a wk. Salary. open. 496-0958 -NJll & P.art .. Time_,_,_,q,.wnf·re;:~~ ~~~e~G~n;~,.,_ __ BEAUlY Ad No'°'· o.Hy PH01. P .a. Sef-0-p Insurance bond required. Call Harry person \.\'/zest for people. A career with an Jnterna--::P-a:id·'"SICk U-3.W -~·-+"~:eaey-;-042=;321 ·--: -· ..,..Citll-UZBliiKe-;--sn :2100'.ltloilalgroup or COffiiian1es~~ -Paid Holidays & Vacations Equal Oppor. Employer Dennis & Dennis Personnel \VHO OFFERS: IMMEDIATE OPENING GOLF COURSE e Gardener e Equipment operator • Mechan1c"s Assistant (limited exp. req. l 6440002 Mon ·Fri, S & 3 INSPECTION INSPECTORS WE MAKE OFFERS NOT PROMISES! Varian Data Machines Due to its rapid growth has several openings on 1st & second shift In ret't!iving & in-process inspection func- Uon. We ofter: * Chonco for Advancement * Competitive Poy * Xln't Benoflt1 * Modern Facilities OPERATOR & WAITRESSES ExCt'llent working oonds Outstanding benefits Apply in Person 10 AM-<! Pi\t Equal oppor. enlployer JOBS MEN-WOMEN Sklllocl--Un1klllod Shipping Clerk ....• • .. S.~ hr Pit Painter-spray $2.50 hr Exp. Radiator ntan . . open Auto Sander exp $2.25 hr Exp drapery shQp , , . to $3 hr Injection Opr .• Sl.85 hr Exper Auto Sander $2.25 hr Madl Operators . $2.6.1 hr Material llandlers . $2.28 hr 1\1ANY TRAINEE JOBS ' --Sales Desk Clerk to $500 mo Laundry workers ... $.2.26 hr Assembly Trne5 . to $1.90 hr Shutter factory • • • $2.25 hr Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 LAW SCHOOL GRADUATE Operators Set up and operating Daven· port screy,.· machine EXCELl.EN'l' benefit pro- Contracts Management gram includes: We need a tiger on our tecim!! • . . a dynamic ag- gressive recent law school grad Interested In bu1iness man•g• ment, wllllng to make dKisions, profit or- iented end interested in a c•rHr in co,._ tracts management. -Group & Medical Life Insurance -Paid Sick l..l'ave -Paid Holidays &: Vacation -Profit Sharing -Retirement Plan -Credit Uni on Excellent w o r k i n g con- dl1ion~. Apply Employment Office KAYNAR MFG. CO., INC. 800 So. State College Blvd Fullerton INTERVlE\VlNG HOURS: ?llonday lhru Friday 9 A.M. lo 12 & 2 to 4 P.M. After hour interviews may be arranged by calling: J. H. Fredrick (n4J 871-1550 -Profit Sharing-Retirement Agent:y of Irvine. 2082 2 \vk trn~ in Chicago exp. Plan -Michelson Or. paid, $800. a nlo. gnarantce y -Credit Union Nurses PREPARATION PERSON lo sl.ar1, pron1?tion based. 0 11 REi\LTORS -Excellent \Vo r king Con· RNs, LVNs & Aides Mon-Sat, G::ill am-12. Starting 1ner11, excl fringe & retire· Sl~CF: I"" dilions ent ~ $2.00 per hr. Call Del Taco n1 · 67~ Apply Employment Office KAYNAR MFG. CD., INC. 800 So. St•,. Collogo Blvd. Fulltrton INTERVIEWING HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9AM tol.2&2 to4Pfo.1. After hour interviews may be Arranged by calling: J . H, t'rcdrick <n4) STI-1550 An Equal Opportunity Employer MAINTENANCE & han- dyman for medical clinic. Hours flexible & salary negotiable. Retired or han- dicapped. Nr. Or. County All-port. 833-2661. MALE clean cut, good driv· ing record, mech. abil., non-smoker. Shof) & truck maintenance & delive.ry. Able to llft • full or part time . student OK ~ Sl. 75 hr lo start • Tues lhru Sat. Hardware Limited, 3737 Create your own work week! at Orange County Airport, TO QUALIFY: 1., ......................... . 979-4030. 21 .or over .. sood r~r. am·1 ' P bl. R 1 . h1lious, w1ll1ng to y,•ork, own SECRETARY ~ 1 u ic c aoons good car. RECEPTIONIST ff R I I People Lover Only Call for appt Hospital Sta e le ·' ' Sharp level headed ind'iv. for GEO JACOVIDES Ext'CU!ive offices, COflgt''i AllO\VS You To Work The Days & Shifts You Prefer A Variety Of Assignments Keeps You Cuttent w/New Concepts & Techniques. No Fees or rebates. Gd. pay. Homemakers-Upjohn 1805 No.. Broadway, S.A. 547-6681 · · b (71 l ·57 o~"n atmosphere. Typing ~ fnendly dynan11c 0 s s · 4 ::. -o.>QV Short. Hand 90. Mature E' Travel Orange c~. Good SALES ·pcrienced, well poised ' 9e benefits .& op{X)r'turuty. C~J $185 Per Week Opportunity rel"''" ._.,..;red. Startlt Judy Price, &33-2700. Dennis · · C ' _, ·-•-· & Deru · Persormel A earn while lf'arn1ng. an salary $150. E.'CceUcnt l'rif1I . ns . gency you qualify showing elec-benefits, Located near Q.; of lrvtne, 3.l82 Michelson Dr. trolux floor care equipme nt. Airport. 833-3286, PURCHASING CLERK Guarantee of pay whether -~=~="=-=~ Exper. pre.I'd. 55-60 wpm you sell or not. Oppor. for SECRETARIES typing. &>nd resume to Sad-$12.000 or above, alter you Gen'I \vith or \\.'ithoot s~. dleback Valley Unified have learned. Rapid ad-Aectng. land devclopmedt School District, 2.1172 La Paz vancement to n1anagen1ent. Lrg & small ofcs S500-$8(K1 Rd.. Laguna Hills. ca. Call 542-5479. FREE FREE FREE Nurses 9'2653. Deadline date Aug. Liz Rcin~rs Agency I RN-LVNwAIDE 12111. SALES 4121 Westerly Place 11-7 & other shifts. Top pvt ----------IMen ,i:: \Vomen's Boutique. Ste 115, NB 833-81 duty pay. Immed. pay for R & D Tech $2.50-$3 \\'c nced 2 aggressive girls • SECRF:TARY No ~I noor duty. Co u n t y wid e No exp. E'lec. incHned. looking for a f/time pel'm. required. Good itping spe1 Jntrvws. Mon·Fri 9·5. \Vestciiff position in sall'S & mgn1t .~ accuracy. ,, Lescoulie Nurses Registry, !'ersonne! Agency training w/a very acti\'e e Senio1· Secretary, StH'! 351 Hospital Rd., NB (Lob-1651 E. Ecilnger, S.A. contemporary ntens & wo-Typing 70. Contact IC by Parle Lido Bldg) (Mark In Center) mens boutique. Must have Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 27 642-9955, 540-9954. 542-8836 sales exper. No Students Campus Dr. Irvine, 833-25 NursH Aides-RED CA,RPET f~Esei..8Ci'Kfor a~oo . ~~p}o~!r Opport u n ~1 Orderlles Realtors Openings all shifts. Good REAL ESTATE SALES -Door to Door. We SER\'.ICE Sta. Sales:n\CI need 6 producers now. PI time, eves/weeke.Dr starting v.•ages -xln't bene· SALES MANAGER Guarantee + commission. Neat appearance. ApP fits. Trainees accepted, Resale Office needs manager Students welcome. Silver morns, 2590 Newport Bl\1 older women pref'd. LVN -with 2 years of Real Estate Springs Water. 964 No. CM. U you're interested in joining the fascinating world of oornputen & have exper. in one or more 111'(!RS or ln· apectlon including cables, chassis, circuit b o a rd s , componenU, sheet metal parts, sub-assemblies. Stenographer ..... to S52S mo Acrounting Clrk .... $115 wk Wa ar• a growing successful 0 r a n g e County multi.division corporation. C a n d j .. dates we seek will heve 1-5 years co.,.. tracts managtment or related experience, and a desire for a challenging position with en exciting fu- tur•. t . Birch St., N .B. Interviews Salary r•-to $11,500. An Equal O PP 0 r u n 1 1 Y Mon thru Fri 3-5 . Charge ll-7 shift. Relief experience. Ne. wport Beach Bat a.v a i a. 0 r an ge •. 1 's"E"R"v"r"'c"E-S~.--~Sal~eo--~ •• LVN . All shifts. Bayview ...... ., .. _ Conv. Hospital 540-51l90. area. Expanding company. Inverv1ews Mon t/uu Fri f/time, eves. 1 Yr ]j Excellent opportunity for 9·12 am. mech. exper. N('at 41 • ..,... Employer ---------- Pleau send resume to: I..,...,...,...,,.;, .... ...,...,...., Mlg. NURSE'S Aides - We are in-prof~onal gl'owth. Apply SALESWOMAN pearance. Apply morns, f; Pleue Apply In Person Or Contact B. Krafka VDM APEX EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1811>-C Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa 645-4320 JR, SECRETARY Profts1lonal Employment 3333 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 2n2 Michelson Dr. Fin~ local) co. will train Irvine, California bright beginner w/good 133-2400, ext. 336 twing & s1l skills. St art $525. Co. reimburses fee, Equal Oppor. En1ployer m/f Equal Oppor. Employer Al.so fee Jobs. Call Helen J..,,.;..,.,. ................ ~ I Mason, 54()..ii05.'i, Coastal 1·---------I Personnel Agency, 279 0 ~ ...... ..,.,, 11 llnrbor Blvd, CM INSPECTOR Electrical Electronic Inspector Laws Are Ntcesury . i .. , Immediate openings f o r 01Hllly Control 1 ~ Inspectors. Requires )·" minimum 3 years re- • ctnt t>eperlehca in I " Quality Control pro-! : ferrably In the aero-- 1 ' spec• Industry. J'. Apply In Person T I· • 3333 Horbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Coll!. I B"O -I' • · Equal Oppor. E1nployer m/t •• ' INSURANCE SALES KELLY GIRL Fee Paid Be part of a winning team in establishing practice. At- torney seeks sharp capable irrtiv. to assist in all pflQ.SE'S. Also Fee Jobs. Ca.It Ll2 Blake, 833·2700, Dennis & Dennis Perronnel Agency or Irvine, :m2 Miche'lson Dr. Ltgal Receptionist Poise &: personality most im· portant to greet wefllUiy cUents at front desk spot in lovely firm. Great advance- ment for caret't minded. Ca.Ii Barbara Mac, 833-2700, Dermis & Deiinis Penionnel Agency of Irvine, 2082 Our cu~tomen get the akillM 1tfichetson Dr. they need, not wheJ.'s avail· Legal Secretary Trainee able. \Vhen you're the Jead· Good typing skills, (8() er In Uie temporar)I help wpm): Lite di c tat ion . field YQ\l have to be good, Orange Airport u re a , Come In & reglsttt ltlday In 1 ~83:HI03i;i;i;iiiil;;;;;;;;;;_,.,..,.. our new otflce located ln I 1 Newport Sf'ach by the O.C LICENSED REAL FSI'ATE Al SALESMEN . mnle or rport. female . Condominium su~ • Typists division, Newport Beach. Fine opportunily. Phon< foe • S.CretGries lntetvlew. 1 6§-3230 • Accounting Clerks • R•i:eptionists • Lite Industrial Assemblers * MACHINISTS 1st & 2nd Shift Plus Overtime • LATHE MACHINISTS • MILLING MACHINISTS ThrH years mach- ine shop experience In manufacturing prtcisfon prototype applications, ptrts and tooling requir- ed. Will perform the layout and machining of com- plicated parts from dlmenslonal prints of skttches. Evening & Saturday Intervie-.vs Arranged Apply In Porson 3333 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Calif. • Equal Oppor. Employer mlt MACHINIST·Exper. In pro- duction & toot making, 301 Aw. Dyer Rd ., Santa Ano. MAID, tempcrary, for club work nnt rnoon 8htft, 6 hn. $2.50 hr, 'ral Well! Bl\}' Ave, Balboa • Fat Profit Is <'1lained when you sell tbnxwh re~ult--set· ting DeJly PilO! Clusilled Adfl. 642--5878 ATTENTION Tho following job op- portunities a re avail .. able At KAYNAR e DIE SETTERS E.'Cperience setting up punch presses. with progressive !ties • automatic feede rs, e GENERAL MACHINISTS Experienced In operating all f()(ll room ma<'hincs. e GRINDERS F'onn & surface grinding ex· JX'ricncc rec1tiircd. e FLOOR INSPECTOR Ex~r. inspe<..'ting precision n1achincd parts & have ov.•n tools. Excellrnt includes: l:w.ncfit program ·\.roup & medical life In- surance -Paid sick leave ·Paid holiday & vacations -Profit .11haring/retire1ncnt plttn -Credit union ·Excellent working conditions Apply Employment office KAYNAR , MFG. C., INC. 800 So. State Collego Blvd. Fullerton Intcrvlt"\\'l:lit hours f\.fonday·Frlday 9 A1>1-t2 & 2-.4 pa,1 After hour!!; Interviews ml\y creasing our sta U & need In confidence. Send resume Home Center Sales mu.st Newport Blvd., Costa Met: experienced people. A 11 to ~ass!!ied ad no. 6.18, c/o have a good eye f~r color SERVICE Station Attend' shi#s. Good benefits & Dady Pilot, P. o,. Box 1560, coordinating. Some exp. in Full & part time. Applf \vages. Apply a t 14 4 5 Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626. drapery, carpet sales. Dra\.v person, 990 E. Coast H~ Superior Ave., N.B. R.E. SALESMAN & comm. 5 day '1o'k, must Newport Beacb. ,.. NURSES, R.N.'s & L.V.N.'s InVestigate the nC'iv approach 1vorlc wk.ends .. CalJ fur C!:PPl. SERVICE Sta Gcnve and hospital trained aides M ' Levtn N>guel Intenors · ta needed for staff relic( and & innovative marketing · • · Shilt 10-7 am. Must be oc private duty. techniques of THE GAL-9G2-Qi66 & exper. Apply 3190 Haft Lindsey Nurses's Registry LERY OF HOMES. You SALESJ\1AN -pow c r Blvd., C.M. Laguna Beach 494-3950 \vill be glad YoU d!d: Call trans;ni$ion, ~ings, in·1 2'"'°s"E"R~vr°'c'-E::...S~1.-u~·o_n_A_tttn_' 963-5611 for appointment. dustrial s~pplies .. qrange P/time Lile nteeh e · NURSES, RN. part time 11-7. Licensed or unlicensed we County. Wnte C1assilied Ad · xpi Nurses Aides full time & will train. no 902 Daily Pilot PO Apply Laguna Chevron.,£ pa1i. 'l-3 & 3-11. LVN, part &)x 156o, Costa Me~. Ca: So. Coast Hwy, Lag. Bctt1 lime 7-3 & ll-7. Mesa Verde REAL ESTATE 92626 SERVICE Station Attende.1 Convalescent Hosp. SALES Sal full or part time, exp, ne1 NURSES, RN & LVN, full or FREE LICENSE TO~s & GIFT PARTIES Apply in person. 300 E. 17 part lime to work tn a t-TRAINING f.lousewives demonstrators,1"'5"",.,o:C::.M:::·c__ ____ _ tractive co n v a I es ce nt F P l t Servi cam to $2,000 by Dec. 1. No SERVICE station attendeti1 hospital, Good wages & rw a~r:ien ce. delivery _ no collection. Male or Fem. Time & ~ f benefits. Call 642-2410 Ask Free Training Program. J<'ree Hostess gif1s need hours over 40. 837--0917 r M Sn de I I Earn WhlJe yoU learn. Al O:.AO A c·r' ' or r. Y r or app Y a Sloan (714) 832-5440 car. 523-......... L ts n SEWING Machine operalo 1445 Superior Ave., NB ' · Gadgets Exp'd or qualifil'd traioft- NURSERY FOREMAN Three years n1 i n i nt u m supervisory experience in shrub!! and ornamental tree production. Must be bi- lingual (English/Spanish). E.~cellent salary, benefits and opport.unlty for ad· vancement. Call M rs. CaPece 97U828 THE IRVINE COMPANY ltvln• Equfll Opportu"nlty Employer NURSERYMEN Minlm\1m J year nur~ry ex· perir.nr.c r l'q 11irod. Permanent JlONlllon. Ex- l'L"llf'nt stil1\f'Y t: bc-nef11s. CALL MRf. CAPf:CE 17Hl~ THE IRVINE CO. COMPANY REAL ESTA 1'~ .<ALES * SALESMEN * Top Dr•wer Swlmwoa SUCCE~ CAREE~ 3760 Cam s Dr. N.B. New or experience-cl. Join the Do you take '"Salesmen ~-u · \Vorl~·s largest and fast7'st wanted "' ads with a grain of . a ~\\'Hig resal<' organization salt? Can't say I blame you. SHAMPOO Girl , 4 .day 'i\'eE' wit.h a network of over 300 r followed up a few myself saJ.ary. Beauty license r 0U1~s and beC?z:ie a in the past. The job seldom quu-ed . &15-0212. n1ember -0( o~ ~1lhonalre lived up to the claim in the St!ARP Aler1. Girl f Club .. ~ultl~m1lhon dollar ad. diversified office w 0 r \ 11dvcrtls1ng program. Free Do your~elf a favor & <'X· MacGregor Yacht Cbr guaranteed llCt'nslng sc~I. plore this one. J( you'd like 1~ Placentia, C.~1. F.xcellcnt sales traln1ny. to make $250 a week im· '\'hat is your license \VOrt.l media!ely, with an eye 10 STATk!ONT Attendenl 40 I lo you? Check our monthly much niore in the future wt'e • op pay, bcne!t1 bonus program which llteans I 'd like to talk to you. t; App~y 8am-2pnl, O:~ $$$ to you! Please call your qualifications niatch Stauon, 3000 Fa I r v 1 e '\\ Virginia Jones 835-4811. our requirements:, lhis could'i-'C:;:os;;;l=•..:M;:csa='------ REAL ES'I'A1"E be Uw career you've been TACO BELL YOU'RE TO BLAME looking for. Prtfer student 1v /n I J?1', for not succeeding \Vilh Intcrvit'\V appointment lo-4 cla~s. Part time. QO( Russell &. A~socll'ltcs Real PM, v.·e<>kdn.vs. 5'%·3182. sta~ salai;. No e Estate. Education hy the ex· SALES lady for new art ~ ~ ne{:ssar.r· I J elusive Russell Method. See i;:ailery Ol>\"1ting In l..Rguna Bea~ sJ::.7a00 un t in g t O our salc11 executive libmry Bear.b. Mui;t he ovur 25 yrn · · . with the mannger L. David of age & attractive. Startin£ TF.AOIER needs substlfu at 22311 Brookhurst, ltun· ~nlary $2.25 ptr hr with car· at homfl1 One child . Li tlngton Beach TI-4-962-7787 ly advanccnlcnt. Pcr~"lal hou.~work 12 to 5 pr1 lI.E. SALESl\tEN 1·11r.rv!l"\V Pl 1S16 So.· C~t 1-'96-"2_·.cl;'89=·------ Wh v not \vork In thr h()ttc111 ltwy, Lacuna Beach 'Thurs TELEPHONE SALES ll~n<"'h/Fountal.n Vnlll'y. Lt•t 11 ~s pm l),.rm~nent or part till' , . ., lr:iin you! Call Phil Ml.FSGIRL (':<per for dr('".8 1 -ork, mornin;s & ;o.-e MC'Nnmce, V IL 1. A.G r: shop 21 or O\'f'r. C.:1111 c.J unr. 1vnars & t"Omm. tr nr 11 r<;r \"!"'~. "Vi_"!~\5·;7 ·.iS-2253. i,. ;\!Jt1 M'l· -Secreta ry to $11,180 LA TIMES RECEPTIONl_ST Top Mlt"ti ui plom"'" inmv. ::>l:::.0-0;;;3'l:::.l:_ __ n:i~· or ni•,:i:hl, no exp, nee .. 11··C':xttpt\onal tn.len' (res.1n'11 TELEPHONE1>per1ltnr c-;1:;y, hil'1 lob. \':ill trt\ln, m tt'I W rl :h1 :ui11 for VP. \~1 r lr•rn S: nftn shif\a. Expel ;ypln,: or 11horlhRn~1. etc. I~ :t real P.t !IT'IO', Cnll.h.1n1 pref'd. 546-3.\'\3. be arranged by calling Irvine, CAIHornia J . H. Frederick Apply In Jlt'l'SOU nny aft or Clark. 83.l-T.00. Ocnniii &: You don't need a ~ t eve. at 2':l30 \Vest Cst I-Iv.')· .. Dennis Prrscm 1el 1\!tt•1tcy of "Ornw Fast" when 'yo N.B. Irvine, 20S2 r.1Jchel!tln Dr. place lln &d In the !)AU (714l 871-1550 Equal Opportunity Equal Opport. Employer Employer • Like to trade? Our Trader'• Pilot Want Ads! Call m'! , 642.5678 Pnrndlmi t"Olumn Is tar you! -&42-(i6'18. -~~-------· ---------• ...,...,..,...,...,...,...,~., l&U fdle tlcm11 .. .J l ' " I If ..... dnHdly, iA141Sl t..1 .. ,,; ___ ...... I •• • ...... 1 Lt ... )&Wt tip W•nted, M & F 710 Antlqvo _ _,_ __ _ 800 Furniture 110 Mi~c~ll<'lneout l~I L__ --· l~~I ~-~·~l~.:. .. I ::-1 .... _ ... _ ........ .;;l~;;;~:/~I -~~~--· ~ ~~lg] Muslc1l lnstrvmtnts 81'l TV, Rodlo, HIFl1 ' O-s 854 Boats, Power 906 Boats, Sllpt/Docn tit MUST SELL Hand mad. Ster~ • ~36 ; 2 PUPPY-WORL D e '71 SIDEWINDER, , Iii> HP 31 ~~ SLIP, HunllnJ<t9n 818 ECIJN!CIANS ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS We produa: a specific line on nuclear lnstrumentaUon that rt'Q'uires tednticians ,v/a strong digitaJ bflckground to trouble shoot, test, & de-bug. U )IOU have 1·3 yrs exper· lence & appropriate educa. tional background (military 1u•hools arc fine ! WI" would like 10 discuss oppor1uniries "'j\h )'OU. l"1mediate lo~arion Is Harbor & Impe1i al , Fulle11on. Move to Irvine Industrial Park early 1974. Apply in Person or C::iU 8TI4WS, ext 1.234 BECKMAN INSTRUMENTS INC. 2500 N. Harbor, Fullerton (N. of Imperial High1-•:ay·1 An Equal Opportunity Employrr Teller to $500 Ftt Paid Creen Thum'b? Give a little & take in alot. Plush loca· • tion needs personable indiv. 'fo help customers stash their cash. Call Ly n n . Marsch, a.n..2100. Also Fee µobs, Dennis & Dennis Per- r1JORnel Agency of Irvine, !~. Miche'lson Dr. SCI AM-LETS ANSWERS :JOYING SALE Beautitu l OTNING ttible, 4 r halr,., J liv~'T001n turn t I u r c , dble & I 1win bed. pa.tio Almost brand nrw, only 3 t'haise & <.'hair, umhn:•lla rM old. Couch, love M!al, clothesline, meal slk.'t'r, elec swivel rocker, glllS s end frplc glow, elec hedge trim· tables & coffee tublc, 11wag mer, i:ee root lffiler, eltt Exodus -Ankle -Above -lamp, single bed. l 4 l tree trunn1er W·1«1w. 3 rain. Endure -SOONER Florencla, Apl A, Slill birds, golf bag, Hibacltl Yoo can'I kiss a girl un-Clemente. 492-2667 clothing. MillC. SALE'. expectedly -only S()()NERco '~N~TE=M'=PO.,;.:;RA;:,.;R~Y::_~W~'a-ln-ut Thurs, 10 nm tn 4 dally. than she ~ht )9.! 11,wld . rtin. tble, 6 uphols!et'l'd high 21612 Oeean Vista Or., ANTIQUE SALE back chn $2.10. Brown South J..aguna. 1al10ve Alpha 40' Container 8JTivlng !hi$ Eames $Y/iVel ch.r $1{)().1 ~llo=l~a-ill.,-,kkt~.-· ~~=-= Wk, American Antiques, Yello\v high back chr $100. POOi, table \1·lth J'in~ Pong mu:.1 n1ak e room. Sellint \Vhite 1',ormlc:t din. Ihle>, lop, paddlc-11, net. pool cues, prcsen1 srock of 1',lnlshed w/4 s1•:lvel •:hrs $\jil All "'ilh ~11 11cccssorlcs onlv Oak. Advertising tins & :<Int <-'Ond, 548-.~2;, $<10. Trailer hitch for '73 signs at drastic reductions. REDEC·S' hrn ~ofa, ®11 .Plymourh Satalite \\'a~n. Peach & Co. Antiques, 2332 table flamp, \'Pl\'cl t'h.'i ir, usr:t Ollrt'. r.:ar 1;nrrl1·r top, Newport Blvd., CM. 642·252:; rommOdc rable, ,!;:Old leaf lh! enclO!(('d, fits rl1•1n~t nnv \VOULO the girl IDiane J tha; lamp, {.'l"Cen Vf'lVcl hangin~ vehiclC'. Ri n1s ff)r G holf! got a L'Olnpo Ke.,\'pie and lamp, k.t:. s1. orange b11 ChPv, hvo 10" 1>•ldc & t1\·o Pal.!lyette doll from a seller spread. All in x!nt l'o nd. ivitti !\N's. Much more. 1'11 at the Register Anhq· ue Sale 642-2977 }'Jorencia, AJ)I ' A, S.'ln Clemente, 492-2667 in May, please bring the Garaqe Sal• 812 ---~~'-'=--- dolls back. They were t!".I ---'--------"1'ERF.:O . Q •Ill d <t re c t • 4 paid lor. 545-2368. TAKE Away prices, Thurs n\atchinR high efliclenc~· i3EAUTIFUL Louis XIV only, 8am·8pn1. nverflo'" .~fl e ri 1' er s. 150 \Va tt d fronl move . JOO's nf good \ M/FMtMPX ne~eiver !ningroom set incl 6 chairs . r.,•-,, ~ p-f-.·lo•·' •. ,· .. ,, & bl t b ff t '-· f.htngs including rollector-: .... ni •u""'' •• u .~" · mar e op u e server. items & model R.R. equip-t"rnr:-ble, 8 trnck t:i.pe deck, Respond to, Mr. Hum· Still b,···rt ""''' ,.,, bo.·· ••rt hr PO Bo 6 • 2 nient. Everything :vou need. "" ,,., .~ p eys x " ' 1108 Carson St. ( a t r:uarnntced. \Vill sa~rifi('C Carlsbad. 722-4300. Coolidge) CM all for $127.36. or for !'<mall PINE icebox $125. Child's --~--~-----monthly paymen•s, 1.· a 11 rolltop desk $45. G.E. Refrig, new 11-72· $l'i0. credit manager 893--0501. 673-1658 Desk $10. Dresser $10. Couch $10, \Vo11c Bench $10. Appliances· 802 Elect Broom S.i. Tools, mi1o1r, afters till so Id . KENMORE \Vasher a n d 5'18-75R.~ Whirlpool gas dryer both for ----------$80. Maytag \Vasher $50. GARAGE Sale -n1isc. furn, Free dellvery & gual'. rlishf'S, n1usical i n st r u • 546-8672, 847-8115 TV's, all kinds or iroo<lies. DELUXEThermidor S:30-4:30 p.m., Sat '~ Sun, 2.il2 Ocean Blvd, CdM self-cleaning o v e n & cooktop wtgridtlle, used 3 Household t»oods 814 10% OFF With This Ad Ali furniture. appli11nces, TV's. lan)ps, toys, eiothes. & n1isc. Ends ~ 14. USF.O lJ&\RLF:S, 2550 Ne1\•oort Blvd., CM. Tue!oi. thru Sat. Miscell aneous Wanted 820 CANDELAS Classk'a t Spun. SACRIFICE l:!ngllsh Bull 11tlx, Chlbua· ~t.1l·Boa.rdXlnCiu~J• ao:i: Harbor. $68. pero mo. ~t.I( isti GW1ar . PERFECT A Panasonic slet'l'O taPt re-huas, American Eskimo ~. m.~ c:fieie No. 1: 846-3m , i • CONDITION -Apprai.:sed ut cordl'r "·Ith automatic: re· ($pi11), Ph Bulls, T..C::fi CM ... 8 t Speed It Ski 911 $150.00 -f?r only $100. with verse. Ust'8 Ampex 7~~ Pood,ies, Gl'eat Dane, Bu I 16,' OOAT 35 bp. Johnson. , ,~=~_0:,•:;,~'-'';,-;.~:.-;.~:-;.':.:.:':.:,';.;,1 I! a rd S h e 11 C a s e . rwls and tapes includes 3 Terner, C.ockapoo. l 0 0 Blt-ih OOlt ttnk _ tilt 1 ~~ MlKE •83>-14Zl •-s. 2 stm.O speakers, MIXED PUPS!! Stud Ser. 14' SKllOAT SLINGERLAND d r u n1 s . headphones 15 pre,.l'll(.'Orded vice~ M05t Brel-'ds. OPEN trallt'r, $450. 548-8174 Double set. Good condition. Lapes and blank reels . all EVES: 531-5027. 21' OIARACTER BOAT Bay MERC 75 $250/bt>st offer. 64Q..-Ol68 nil equipment is brand nt'w. OBEDIENCE Cial!s to start lavorlte. Many x:tras. Call MUST SELL THts WEEK 5 Asking SZ75. or make offer, Wed., .o\ug 29, 7:30 p.m. in 1 ""8"~'-"'14'5:::__~~;._---GREAT BARG.(IN (714 ) 846-5494. the livinc/NB W'('il, CHRISCRAFT 21'. 10' beam, 5.11-2164 or ~ Office. Furniture/ * Summer Special * * 5464928 * 1968. Super clctlJl. 1'-1any ~ Equip. 824 Rebuilt-Picture Tube COCKER Spaniel, B 1 a ck xuu. 673-8583, Boats, Storage 912 -· . $87 50.--21 " 25" C I ~fale 4 mos., shots & 21' LYMAN. Recently haul· NCJ't RP~istel', 2 s e c Y • or O or groom e-d Ch a mplon ed. painted, varnished. Xln! ' cha irs, Ohdner elec. adding * 2 Yl·'.Alt \VAltflANTY pt.-digree $lt0 6444926 cone!. 64&-4l3l ! ST 0 RAGE Space, niach. ~•lisc. filing, etc. Jns!alla1ion Available .. ,' • · '"'::::;~,::,c;;;.;.c-~---1 Boat 11 /Ca MJ>f'T:!I, Vic; 3.i.~-2737 Rite's Trlcvision Service BEAGLE. J n10. old Female. 13' BOSTON Whfller sport Ha1'bor-Ne1vport. $12 J'l'ill) -;-;---:;----ronnerly Mesa North Center All ~hots. AKC Registered. model 48 hp. Johnson trlr 642-7990 or 979-5128 EXEC s11-•vl chrs llJ/25 Sec 1 61 ·k s f B k 54fi-li002 $40. or U'ade for 11nythi11g of S1850. 673-7777. -I ~~~~~~~~~~~! Pl~l:~! :f2~ f9e~~ :;:~08 co~~ ~5 ~6 'JaYs1 equal value. !'>44-3117. 17' OWENS, all glass, con1· I· RCA, Zenitl1 & Sylvania color Sll..h1E Terrier Pups, . 4 pletely equipped, $l095. or TrarttporltllOll If •I Pianos/Organs 826 TV & stereos, Lal'gest fen1ale. t.-fu~t sell. _ Price ,1><:,::.:•=t ;•~ff:";,,;645-:::;.~7~7!!1'°"' ~~~ selection in So. Calif. Priced reduced, $125. to $150. ea. 13' BOSTON \\'haler. '70, 33 ';;;;;;~;;.;;·1 Free Organ Lessons less than the discounters 832-!H22 or 644--£178 hp Johnson. Canvas & ~ w/3 yr pictw:e tube. 2 yr GERMAN Shepherd Puppies, t"'"°";"l•o,'"c-;,:ll::;il50c::,· ;.54~w.lf)l'°"~-,-~ Campers, Sale/Rent 920 parts & service. Antennas AKC Cha1npion sired (out is· CHRIS Craft Runabout in As Long As You Like! inst a I I e d at cost of Rock Reech) 'shots xlnt cond. S2500. S33-!l300 F'IBERGLASS camper thell :-ion-players & players ivel· w/purchase if required. 673-1310 ' Jack Youni; for '68 thru '72 El Camino. L'Ome 10 attend Tuesday Cash 90 Plan or terms to 36 * M 1 N 1 A T U R E ="'""'-'-:'.::'."'-~~--= Like new $8.i. 673-16.'58 night at 7:30 PM. \Ve want mo. ABC Color TV, 9021 SCHNAUZER Al"C l l Boats, Rent/Ch1rt'r 908 C"ve1')"one to learn to play Atlanta or 19046 Brookhurst, \veeks Ch Sire & , Dam CHARTER 57' KETCH C :1":~es, Bikes, the organ! Ali materials Huntington Beach, 968·3329· 646-6385 • ' :ooters P CK R ''TIOGA" furnished. A A D Bell co n so I e . IRISJ.I Scott AKC · Toni Die!erich . in charge. AM/FM, multiple."< monitor Xln't r e6rs'.k old iisegis. Coastal & Offshore Island '6:1 BULTACO MX Ready. Phone 642-2851 control, 4-sped Ga rr a rd . • ines, "' s · up. Cruising. Xlnt rates. Daily Reblt engine, never used. COAST MUSIC record player, 6' 1'1't'nch c~=-==·-------or \Veekly. Chet Salisbury Xtras. 5.~87 Provincial cabinet. Xlnt * 1.1iniatul'e Schnauzer 1t II. 675-8344 01· Tioga, Box * * '68 HONDA 3 o 5 :-..1r-1 .. 1>0r RI\'(. at l-farbor 1 1100 642 782 Si d s · bo cone: . . -4 . u erv1ce :us. Bal a l!!IAnd. Scrainbler, X!Jit co n d . , Cosi~ ?11 'S.'l. 64' '390 _______ _.,.. ... ,iTEAC A·7010 tape deck. Pro. ·..-. · Boats, Sail 909 strcet or dirt. 968-0893 PIAfalOS _ORGANS quality, 10'!," rrels. Xlnt IRISH Sctt_er Puppy, .;.i.:c. :c.;.=:_;.;..c ____ .:.::,: ;71 KA\VASAKI 100. Xlnt , .-i · , , cond. Extra reels, rcn1otc fen1ale, pick of the h!!cr. 27' Soling \\•ftrlr .. , $3:>50 co:Jdillon $150. :\<'II' f· )St;>cl. l,re:.i. s~c»llon. L'On!rol unit. Orig $750 \\•ill Shoes. 528-Sj28 ?.2' Co!umhia 5.5 1111r .. $2'200 Call 675-6215 . ror.11>etet1\·e price... Opl'll II f ' $4.'i<l f': ,...,·_ . '"'" l d t6 000 ~~=""c--""=--.--il-r :\'C'~. & Scndays. The b('st ~2"~1, . um. '-""ants PURt::BREl·p Irish-S('tter ""'15' s'u .~ /tr\•··· .... Sil"'°" 1°2 1-fONOA 500, chopped, '"'••!.~ ll"" a1,, .. ,,,." at·. """ puppies. 50. each. · n1,," "' 1· .... · · '"" '~ ·' '' " c 1 11' K'i •>25 plenty clu'Ome, sacrUic( W II' h M · C"t PACKARD Bell 21" Color al 675-3736 1 e .. ··" · · ·" · · "'' $llOO, call aft 5:30. 962-2864 a IC S USIC ty rlelux console -MTNIATUREPoodl . Lehn1anlO ....... · $75 mos, $150 ea. piece, 673-665.1 ALMOST new Gibson 22' side by-side refrig. $2.SS. GE re. frig. $65. \Vasher, 18 lb sz. $95. WShr 12 tb size '$35. 54Wl69 South Coast Plaza 540-2830 Italian-provincial design , male 7 wks blk J0P~:f;;~· OK Dinghy ····.,.Make offt'r '70 CL 3."JO Honda. ,go00 COJ)d. ORII:."NTAL RUGS priv. pa.r· _ xlnt cond. $125. 673-7306 64z..£.691 · · · All boats o.,..'tled by USC sail· ?.lust sell tmmed. $350. ·nrr1 PLAYER · v-·1 ing team and are in xlnt 494-6515 Ton1 ty needs several used rugs. * piano, "'-'<K er SANSUI 2.CKXIA Sony tape Jt' MOS Black fem Gr-1 ...., PRICE Sell ' 644-5.126 or S.18-2700 & Campbell. Xlnt t'On<l. deck, McDonald BSR record o!ne $20. Re~n for i:;'w ~2 0~ to si.rt719 '71 HONDA 350. 1'tl'W engtne', GE relrig. Deluxe, no frost, : ' TRAINEES avocad.o X.lnt cond. P:'ill train dependable women $220/offer 2186 Maple, CM. ~ •tO' become injection molding 2 blk:'J w. of Harbor, off h'IE'f AL Picture Frame Save 40% Discount to Puh!ic. Do it yourself! Manufa<'lurer's Representative. 40'/.i \l'hile supply lasts. One \Vttk Only! Glass & .Matting also avail. ll7 E. Wilson, CM Jewelry 815 •GENEROUS • \V ANTED Exercycle, bicycle ~054 Ah. 5 or wknds. changer. Make 0 f f e r , price _ 00 yard! 96J.-2S76. Xlnt condition. type, w/odometer. Ca I I 548-5647. TRISH SETTERS CAL-29, 6 mo. new. SIS. $600 e 968-8l24 548-2924 anytime THOMAS organ for lucky RDF. Xtras. Sl6,500. Priv. '69 BULTACO MX Re~, --· 10 tak• 0 ••r loiv ™' ¥1· ,.. AKC, 6 WEEKS, $75. dock, Bal Isle $50 mo. "Abll ••gi·n·, -ve, . WANT.EC;>} twin canopy bed, ,.~.,,,,n .. \._ * 548-1288 * 531-3374 or eves 64:>-7554 n..<:" "'" .. '"' old nor new, with or \vithout 64mo~-,t!!!X payments. Call II,--------Xtras. 536-8487 f>48.-4878 :operators. Must have O\\/n Wilson. ~ = 11 s DOBERJ\.lAN .~ G e r m a n 18' MALIBU Outrigger, 200 ""~==:~"'-"'=~~~~.-1 n1att. 968-3226 Bet. Sat. _ _ -, F'" to You , Shep. mixed pups, Sl5 each. fl . . 1 lllOPED Motor Bike ""'"'' Player Piano & Rolls --------· Call after 6. 962-8569. ~/"-· sail inc. IT. r. Extra parts also $ 4 5 , car, be able to stand entire ',=rt;;"'·1~G~H:T,,-~D~o-m-•1<"-~Sa,-,-le, shift & be able to \\'Ork washers, dryers, refrlgs, • REWARD• 'iweekends if nt--u.essary. new \VaITan~l".:.._R e b l t __ .__ p~'iifngs on DiifShlIT-. \vasherii;--&-dryeis from ~ -----. -- ~10 start), Swing shlfr 1$2.0S $39.95, 545-0780. ~ For return or any in· ~uslca_l_~nstruments a22 , ____ 54S-0304 3-NIN ....... st 0 r r e r . Jtm ~2360 afte1··S pm. """"" --. -"-==~~~~L~J-~ne~s~,_~2~T~im~--~!!..~'~· ~$~2.~00~!f~~~!:!~!~';-::;-:;:·~-~'.".~"';;',ll~5~~·~lo~hnf'~'°f"~55S-1>1~~20~· •r.ft~4~P~'~'~~~~tt.~~-Ft-~S.~a>ili:s,~i!O~t.-11---GUILD Guitar, t>-50"?.1ocle).. S)Rrrttrrg -G?JO'~--a-! ''N''·PAW-i.*f\A" REG * 24' YA\VL, Gaft ri'{gc.1, ty Fender, Konis. Runs Good shape, \v/hard case. · Quarter Mare, 6 Yl'S, dacrons, cedar hull, 25 hp 667 ~to startl & graveyard shift -formation leading to return •1$2.23 to start). Raise in 30 Rent Washers/Dryers of a gold four lraf clover !days. S:Z. \\'k. l•,\111 m11.int. pin, approx. Z inches in , J\ppty 11 a n1·-I pn1 ___ * lj3g..1202 * diAmelt"r, 1vith j e 1v e 1 e d '! Oran-;e Co;i<:.I Plasti"s • PORTABLE \\'asher, Speed horseshoe in center; also, ., S50 \'\'?.<:' l.(\!11 ~" Queen. ne\v, never used, gold lockrt "''as on chainl. 1 Ccsla l\1~a. Calif. 111on on TV $70/best offer. approx. the size of a nickel, ~z;:czz===== 1 -64~;.~5554~--=~-~---in.~cribed in script, FLA. H ----:--:: These are deeply treasured TYPIST I REP RO TYPIST FRIGIDAIRE, X 1 n t con-family memenlos & the loss rlition. 15 cu. ft Coppcrtone. Is irreplaceable. PLEASE, $150 Has Jxittom freezer. PLEASE belp if you have 53&-3249 any information -642-3589 NICE GE Refrigerator SSfl. * 675--5228 * Eves. & \\'eekends. Miscellaneous 'An Immediate open- ing exists for a Repro ' Typist in our Pub11- ~cations Dept. Must 'have experience w ith 1 Composer ind I BM 1 Executive. Building MaT1r1als 806 e surplus. Building l\11\ TERIAL . l!YJO's of NE\V ITEMS! Doors, lumber, ply- 1\'ood, ah1m shee!ing, mold· ing, 1vinrlo1vs, etc-. BUILDERS SURPLUS 240!i So. Main St., S.A. i\lon thru Sat 10·5 RESTAURANT REMODELING l\1isc antique bric-brae, pie· turcs, mugs, copperware. Franklin frplc, Jg. copper & brass chandelier, misc restaurant equip. See at The \Vhile Horse Inn, 3295 New- port Blvd., NC\\-·port Beach, Daily 12-3 pm. ' ' ' Apply In Person 333 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Calif, J:qual Oppor. Employer m/f r-* TYPISTS T Register for a temporary job today InleTVWs: 9-12 \Ve NE!ed All Office Skllls Equal Oppor. Employer !><lale & F('1nale Western G irl Inc:. 4667 :i.1acArth11r Blvd. Ne\vpon Beuch 540-0325 Equal Oppor. Employer 714: 546-1032 Cameras & Equipment 808 NrKON FTN w/f/J mm 1.4 lens, brand new, make ot- ter. 546--0605. *AUCTION* Fine Furniture & Appliances Auctir.ns Friday, 7:30 p.m. Windy's Auction Barn 2.l751h Ne\vport, rn 646-8686 Behind Tony's Hldg Mat'I. SACRIFICE-- MEDITERRANEAN BR sel, A Panasonic stereo tape re- qucen size. con1plete. Ohl l'Ordcr \vith Ru toma!ic re· dresser "'/mirror SI 2 5. vers('. Speakers, head- \Vithout sprgs & matt. $75. phones. Lots of tapes. Bst 2186 Maple, Cfl.f, 2 blks W. ofter. !714) 8-16-5494. Furniture 810 ol Harbor oU Wilson. -------------.==~----TEAC A-7010 tape deck. Pro. REDUCED TO $300. quality, 101,~" reels. Xlnt New Simmons 60" 'loveseat cond. Exlra reels, ren1ote hide-a-bed, Beautyrest mat· conlrol unit. Orig. $750, will tress. Yellow & ·brown sell for $450 firm. Dennis Herculon fabric. 644-501.1 aft 54&-2050. 6 ~-~~--~---BUNK bed !'inlid O a k * VELVET sofa & loveseat. v.·/spri.ng n1attr('ss. xlnt Queen Hide-n-bed, only 4 mo ron<I. $70 Port. type\\Ti1cr old. Also paintings, t\\'in Oliveui, ne1vly serviced S2j bed!'<, area rllg, 675--0869 847-5349 TYPIST, Sec'y to train as \VAT ERBE D. deluxe, CARPET LAYER · t-;J'rs T op1-. Del \\'e bbs \1·/heater, 3n10 old, cost HAS NEW SHAG • t:'le1vpor1er. 6·14-1700, c: .. 1. ~i311Selling for $ 6 O. Rolls, roll ends. Reasonabli'.'. a33. Guar. 642·7101 /642·7107. lit TYPIST -Part time for DOUBLE bed, con1plcte in • insurw1cc agency. Call great condition $40. 7' couch TIRE Shop out of business, R.13-9432 for appointment. in fnlr condition s lo . over 100 lire!; + brake ,t, &1·1-8581 alignment n1ac:hinery & Underwriter Trainee equip. Prefer to sell total lo!. _AAA firm oUc>rs oulstanding COUCH .~ Loveseat, f\\-·in 673-5.'569 oppor. for college grarluatr . bdrrn set \1-'/clesk, ~wi\'Cl d chair & ottoman, cedar NEW ORIENTAL RUG ~counting backgroun a chest, 540-697j Beautiful Bengali ban<hnadc >plus, Salary 10 $82). cau , c=---------yellow & ivory, 10x14'. tHeten Mason, 5 4 0 · 6 0 5 5, l\'lUS'r sell . green velvet Retails $1400. ~II wholesale f Cl>astal Personnel Agency, chair \\-•/ottoman $150. Twin $890. 675-.1743. ~279'.I Harbor Blvd, Ci\f bed \\'fhdbrd $50. Both xlnt ANTED, several n1en over <-'Ond. 546-0600 or 5574603. G.E. REFRIG., runs good 21 r J . . I C N't & _'lOVlN'G'. T"fi•d v e I v e f $45. 8' Sofa, needs recover· or a.n1tor1a o. 1 f' " " ing $35. RCA TV & stand. 'day v.·ork. 642--0:'i:lO for infl)r. !!Ofa. near new St lO. A1atchg I · $25 Afl 3 ~ Joveseat ~"5. CO('kf"il ta'·!"'~ neec s repair · :.:>11 '\'a1'0-··•es full & p tin1e. "" "' ., "" pm 557--01"" oC-3' S40. each. Larnps. 774-8927 ' "'" ;Over 16. AJ)l>ly 2.;, p111. :\Jon ll\-1PORTED and antique thru Sat. 2 C1fROi\1E base velvet furnitu~ & decorator Hems CARL'S JR. ch..-iir, aqun , S30 ca: 8' off ror 11atc. Call 645-5~ or _, llt · to! " ll \\'hilc> sofa S20; La.nip $10; ·I" ·~3 ~"' ·is • .~. · 6-14-71110 ,) ,,....,""' \\IAITRESS & HOSTES<.:; · -CARNI\1,\L glasii c andy Full rhnP perrn. am11l11~'. r;;.;. REFrt lG, Fn·oc.ido, $1:2(); dbl . dish. 1--rt"nrh made h1n1p. -per. n1n1u1·e indlvl1luri l spl'irig' inattJ·p~s. & frame Sc1111e \Vedgewood, n1isc. • BLUE DOLPHIN e $:1()/A!l In xlnt condltfon. 6!&-8436 ,\fl :1:30, 968·7282 335.5 Via l..ldo, N.B. i\10VI NG & STORAGF; i;.,W=H"'ERE'S HAZEL?-2-TAN n11ugahyde c I u b Lowest rates In area rhairs. 2 tier end tables, 968-4765 b !V()f'(·rd Exec ~·ith 2 c•bild· glass lop, 1 table lamp. ri'n !I & 11 seeki; m111urc, Afler 4 pm 962-9827 VIVIAN \VOODARD COS. • 11ve-ln for new horll•· In ANTIQUE mirror $40. Poker METJCS ~a off sale, not all ~l"'flne. Pr1vate room ,ba1h/ l<iblc $15. Mahop.ny c):ilna lten1s In stock. 831--0632 Pf.tio, eic. Liben:l salary for cabinet bes( oUer ·Over $100. EXCYr'IC Emhrodiered Gown, qtmpetent, 13ke Charge pc1·. 67:J.-5240 glze 7, Sl90 di8COUnt OK, ~n. Mr, Sellel'!4, 540-0141 * COUCH & LO=T * 998-4008 or 558-1500 Linda . dlya, S51-33T1 eves. .,. r..;,.r..1' hrand new, both for $150. roR sal~. baby carriage SlO. JHO WANTS TO WORK? UsuaWy home. 968-'191D Cllr seat $7, Cood condition. · DRIVE A CAB\ 116a-8S09 OOSE YoU1" houn, •ork DECORATORS' 9' *>fa, 2 Jrg ~==-· ------ r fDI' yourwelf, bt your own & 2 sml chrs, day bed, king AIR comprebor & aun. 100 Qa. ?ilen or women. Can 11tte bed, 675-57S4 PBI, ~ar ~~00. bit sllahtJy handicapped. \VATERBED 1' e • t-Cleatt Appeannce. 4 x 7. Pedestal incl. $60. ROSENTHAL r.rystal 8 Vta, roll~. Age 25 lo 70. * $45-5126 * \\1ater. 8 \vine ghu;ses SlOO. ~pplement )'OUr • income. =TH=O~M~AS-V~ILL-E--d-l _n_l _· g 1173-2932 lab\&-<! (:IUM' buck chain:, Stove _,, rmVf•r ~ve a cab 6 hrs or mo!'t' • " NICE 36" -.... _. j)W ~t1Yeo .. 1~ k~LJ; pso, 50241406 ~"~ 138 E. 18th s 1. f.. C'Mta MeM, OINtTJ'E Set. Whltei gold fornil<:tt top tbl w/•I chairs PAIR ~in~lf! box sprlngJi .t· V,Ot.lAN to do 11 &ht X.l.nt rond. $?>. MIH:i!M7 011ill1't:11,.. Shepherd eit5lt'rs ~kctplor & babysl! 3 1 .,.~.,,,.-.,,-=-C-'--""'--S4S l:i.' E 18 CM Mi4:185. , old + ac..itl, children, You don'1 need " .l{Un 10 - 111t be rtllablr, Mvt ""'" ''Draw ra11t" when you ~'Oil ~nit\ 1ut1 brcUa table, 4 trhapoctatklin.. 5 da)'JI only .pl~ an ad In the Dally 1natchlug ohltlrs 4r: chaise SZ50. mo. 962--9960 a.rt 6:30 ·Pilht \Vant Ads! Call oow I _,lou::,:::0,,JtC::;·_:l4fl"",-'640-0:::.~J34=7-- P.n11 5 -6f2..5673. NC!ed a ''Pad"Z Pia~ an all! ,, I 6'4" RUSSELL surfboarrl. BLACK MALE Sho\11 p1'0~peet, I...aguna, r. $2300 827 2 g strong, $800. 545-7 · $375. 842-84;}4 Exccll~nt rondit!on. Best of-POODLE 494-3397 C\'es. .ray, · -4 4· ~~~.7~0~N~O~R~T~O~N'""'750=--I FENDER Bassn1an antp fer. 67:>-!;633. 8 mo old. "'"·6302 SADDLE bt°£'cl rnai't'. Coif VENTURE 24. '73 \\{1>9ptop, Incl. many extra parts. $400 head $150. Gibson EBO bass '"" "' ~ sails. Loaded 111/extras. 54&-9632 tt7• C II "-Ao" C0i\1PLETF. ,-.:n11h:i <\r:-lir·ry GERM . _ 494-5~;)6 any11me <lays $~000 645-7651 ., •. J. a : .rt0-Q211 equirn1r n'. for r1n1(' .~. fr. '. 1 AN Shepherd AKC;;) 494-364'1 aft 6·30 for info. ' ~~~==~·~:::_::::::_ __ '70 SUZUK I 100. Xlnt <.'On· FLUTE, DeFord 111 0 cl e I r:i.'lk· nl'i''C'd tc st•I!. ~.'!.'!·0&56. yrs, gentle fen1ale. FREE IO 't'R Old 26' LUDERS-16, racing dirton. Ford pipe & pp never used ntust II C ll '· lo VERY good home thoroUghbred. Sloop, xlnt cond, $1900 f d 1275 644-43il . se · a \\'ANTED frtr ('11 <1_ !-~ni:l ish 492-1222. · Gentle but spirited. E.xper. * 49&-2UO * ('fl ers. · · nnyhnpe. 645-7989 douhl P b:1rrrk·d 12 i:;auge POODLE f rider, $350. 557-:i358 '69 llONDA 350 Strambl~ ""l"rl :> .. ··~rt"'.' i·! ., :in ;irl' shot~un. 642-8622. -. ree to good homeliiii;i;iii;i;iii;;;iii;;iiiiilU.IPPER 21. $27:;{). Boat, S350 or best offer;'Sli-7469 Male 6 yrs old. 11 trailer, motor, run n i n g any time. 979-51l8 I ...,, -• I~ lights etc., pri ply, 546-7254 • ..., • '70 YAM.AHA 2.i() Endurb. COCKAPOO mb:ed puppies, ,..,.... Equipment KITE No. TJO, grl cond. $500 Xlnt condition . .Must sell! 7 \\·eeks. 1:iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·~~ or bst ofr. 646-3774 * 673-7208 * 1$350. 96&-27.18 A CONVENIENT SHOPPING ANO SEWING GUIDE FOR THE '70 HONDA CL -175. Good WHITE Samoyed Husky, Boats, General 900 HOBTE Ca.t 1~. 1 yr old, eondltion $300 Or Best of. male, approx 8 mo. to goodl.:;.;.c:.;.;.:._::;::;_::.:,::;_ __ ,::= $1000. including tr a 11 er : fer. Byron 557-f266 ( home. 968-2902, F.V. . I~' CALIF. I 0 130 hp' i\olany 8l.'HM81. •72 't"AMAHA Endum 250 .. PRIMO pups, Afghan & Lab Ex1ras'. Immaculate rond. ~lT;;::.~.::::~D~A~C=R~O~N~SA~l=u~s~& like nE'W -$625 GAL ON THE GO, combo, come pick yours out $3500. Reider 675-1828 trailer. $250. * 548-35..13 * l Fr1r an ad Jn Woman's World Call Mary Beth 642-5678, ext. 330 \\-hile they last. 673-1447 Boats/Marine .962-5319 ',;yes. .67 TRnJMPH-Ch 0 pp e q, Shots, ~j~~~. C~icoY" old.1 __ E_q,_u,cip:;.:;_ ____ 90~4 &Oats';' Slips/Liioc:ks 910 springer, hard tail, mtl1't' extras, SlOOO. 1t 545-4108 646-4268 15' BOAT TRAILER I SLIP, Canel st'Ction . up to Smooth, Smooth! ' ,:. .'"'; 9399 SIZES IOY,.18Y, ""11Te..i-11Te..1' .. Sf>.10CYrl-f is the \\'Ord tor this front-pleat shape \\1th bold la'b·bl1Honed yoke clr tai!. It slide! past your \raist slinlming you os lt goes. Send! Printed Pattern !1399: Half Sizes 1011, 121!. 14'~. 1fil ~, 181h. Size 141i (bust 37l takes 2% yards 60-inch. 8F:\'P;!'n'\·'1\lr: CENTS for each pattern • add 25 cents fo r e:lch pattern for Air ~fall and Special Hand!· lng: Olher...,tte . third-class dieliwry will take three m>eks or more. St!nd to Marian Martin, the DAILY PlLOT, 442, Pattem Dept., Zl2 We•t 18th St., NftW York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, AODR,.SS with zw. sm and· sTYt.E NUMBER. SEE MORE Quick Fa11htons 3nd cl~ one pattern tree fmrn our S'PMng.Summl"T Ca talog. All tfte8! Only ~. INSTANT Sf:\VINO Bf)()K sew lodll$, wenr toru-01TV1v. SJ. ff'i!ST.\VT' f;" A.S rr I 0 N ~c M 11• fol 1ndttd11 • O f t••<;I•\ ... , f H'I!(, $1. Ltke to Trade? Our Tradri's Pllr'.Wtse <.'Olu1nn 111 fi:ir you! ' ltnet, ) d~~ tor $5. Call \oday ' ' • 642-5678 Yo-Yo Coverlet! LOVE for rree. Adorable BJG . TIRES $145 3'1'. Elect & water on ~k. '7o KAWASAKI 351 • Shep. mix puppies. 673-4510 • 548-176fl • $60 per n'IO. 675--0120 n1ake offer * 673-4228 Days, 646--0173 Eves. SHEPHERD type puppies, 6 7 416 Wk> 0\d 64S-59$9 EARLY AmeriCfln Queea. sz Bed divan. Lovely lines. nl'eds recovering, 536-$538. LOVABLE 1 yr old orarige. male cat, altered, shots, box • trainC<t, 644--0139 aft 6 pm. DARLING black kitten fem a 1 e. Part-Sian1ese, 646-6178. .-.·' 1 FREE, sv.·eet yng. pregnant long ha ired Calico cat. IMovingf Laguna 494--0402. FREE KITTENsr- * 6T>2750 * FREE to good home. 6 mo. old Lab. F'e1nale, gentle disposition, .').18-8495 ~1ALE Gern1an Shepherd. 9mo Free lo good home. 5'1'.5-4180 \VIRE !lair Terrier ~~t"l'lale 2 .vrs old. Good '.''/ehildren, Very loving. 644-20-13 PART Collie & Shep, ntale, very inlelligcnt, needs big yard, & love, 54!l-3510 BOAT lltold, 14' Cata111eran. 349 No. 9 \V. \Vilson, Cos1a lt'Iesa. GOOD home 2 tiger female cals, w/shols, Si a n1 es c molher. 540--08TI MINIATURE Female Poo- dle, not spayed, 11ilver grey, very nice dog! 54!!-6702 Evl'rybody lovt•:ci the look. charrn of this .ro-yo coverlet. ~E Cuddly Soft Puppy, 3 Gay decorative, L'Ounl ry-mos old. Loves people. Call hril{ht~ Gather 2" circles of c54=S-64-"'-00"-o~~~=--~ fabric for lhis n1ulti-color yo-** FAMILY of Cats, need yo roverlet. Pattern 7416: good hon1e, one or all. 2 rlirrclions, for coverlets 37 x female!!, 1 male. 642--04~ 50" and ·12" 72 .. · Pet Quail & Cage sErt:~TV·l-1\ .. : n ·:NT!:I 642-5308 for cuch P<r1tel'!1 -add 2;; APPROX. 200 tcntporat')" ('~nt <; f?r . e:u·11 !)t!tiern for ren~in~. Rt-<hvood & 1\•ire. !'1r t-.'fn1 l unil. special 1-farl{!l-493-6069 all 7 pni 1ng: nther11'1!1C thlr<l-ch\lii; delivery \viii lake lhref?I~~~~~~~~~~~! weeks or rnore. Send to!'. Allee Brooks, the DAJLY I I("'-.; PILOT, 105. Ncedlccrart c P,ttJ .-id~ 1 ..,..,, Dept,, Box 163, Old Chelsea . _ Station, New York, rtV. 10011. Ptint Name, Addrcll#, C11t1 , \ , • · Zip, Plt.ttem Nuril~r. 0'"--'--'---'-'----"'-' NEE p L EeR.AF"( "12! PERSIAN kitt~nt, CFA reg,, Crochet, krilt, etc. Free shots, beauttful long hait, directions, :foe. Xlnt, ~-A1f!lil1 21tud ser. btstaat Maeramc Boot. vk:e. Starting at m. Basic, f&nCY knota, pat· · * 892~2970 It tenu1. Sl.00. . SIA.'1ESE Kitten, fetualc1 4 tubint Otoohet ~" -n1ot._ box trained, shOls , Learn by plctu""~· Pat· mu11t aacrlftce!· 125, 640-0098 terns. Sl.00., . c0rnplete tn11tant out 8-)0k PERSIAN Klttens1 2 male, -more thAn 100 gllt11 • CrA re~. Lovaokt silver $1.00. te.bbys, $85. M7-1328 aft 31 Co11111lcte Afa:h:i.n 8uok -Dogs 854 Sl.00. Ill Jiffy Rna lkl4\it!1 • 51lc. 2 MALE Irish Sl!ltcrs \,\lithou DOuk ot I! l'rl1e Afchans. p11pcrs, i;;o each. 518-11012 SOc. after 5 PM. :~lit Hook I -16 pallcl'ns.1-P::.::.U:::R..;E::..:.R"n"-~;~,-,--o-.-rm-•n Mt1!teun1 Quilt Book. s • Shcphord pupple1, $3() eitcll. !i11o. CAil 541Hl716 Qu.111'11 ror Todaf'' l.lvlrtt • llavt AOmethltii YoU wont 'lo Jh bcnuO tul patterrtR. 50c. sell? Classtned ads do It rF REE DAUL Y PILOT PASSIS FClfl CPEN!INlG NDGltT Coming Aug . Mon., Thru Tues., ' Aug . 21 .. ' ' Anah¢illlj~_Qnv~ntion Ce,nte~ : 1 , F ~ND , YouR NAME AND · WIN FREE C~ CUS PASSES,· ' Ea~h DA'ILY p LOT wr~· 'lfr-· Gets T,wo $6 ' , alue Ti'-"ets , -Fo r Open·~nt 'iaght . -. ~ : , , .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. ·' Tho DAILY P.ILOT ,m1kt1 It hoy: Jusl check throughtiut ' tJW. cla•1ifl~~ HCtion for ''•~s'' llstlng wlnf)er1' r\1me1. If you find your n1mo just1 ctll ' 642-5678, Ext; 333 I• make arrang,ments tO p1dt -up your tickets •t any eoft. vt~lent DAIL 'Ii P.ILOT olflco.' ' ' ' ' ' ' " .................................. /~Wl!~l~l~-~ca~ll~N~O~W~54!!'.!!:2-l6'18~·~·-/ _____ _:___:_~~_:_-~-~~--_:___.!._:__~..::.~_;;t •• PILO r ·ADVERTISER ' !§J I -. ....... lB ,,__ .. _ ... "'_ .... _!§] !~--""_ .... ~!~ ;;ml _ ........ _ .... ~1.§1~~ 1 ~1 ___ ....... ..::.1§1~1 970 Auto1, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 97U l~I Autos lot' SM Cycles. Bikes. Motor liomu ) Auto Service, P1rt1 949 I ruck1 962 Autos Wtnted ;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;,i TOP 968 Autos Want9d 968 •utos, lmponec ---Scooters 92$ S1le/Rel'\t 940 ---·---··,· -·--1----------I 3 Jaguar Y.lrt' Whffl.!; ;t~1~y;,_~~0s~i!ij;1 * RENTALS * I 11~2~1:i1 BICYCLES $59.93. Beach Llfetima, Suoenor, Open General 950 Bk.yclei, 806 E. Balboa Roa~, Landau, Overl:i.nd &. ;;....c,;:.;.;;.: _____ = Blvd 675-7282 A1dJ10rlzed \Vmnebago fl1otorhomes REBUILDABLE \Vre-cks Lite •nsm·· . ' RECREATION I '7l Old t"!1 Kl dealP,r. RENTAL ANO SERVICE f a.mage . s Delta 88, 173 PENTON MX custo1n, fully equi1>, while * · Xlnt 216 N. Clar:i., SA lnte1ior, needs right quarter oond * 114-836-8615 & deck lid, '72 Ford LTD 4 Asking $800. e SALl::.S e dr, black ln!erlor, loaded. 6'15-$\'3 e SERVl·C· E e flreds right quarter, right 2 10 SPEED A11ira 2 4' ' . drs inslal1ed, parts avail. Beautll"I condllio". O•"y • RENTALS • '70 Fm~ Golaxlo 500-1 0,. &mo. New. Cost. $140 new, Needs paint &. n1 I nor Sacrifice for $75. S@..8778 repair8. 616-6751 GIRL'S 27" Peugeot, '73 Antiques/Classics 953 model, fully equlp;>ed. l\1ust sell to travel. $110, 67;;....i007 anytime. EXPLORER O, HUNTINGTON BEACH ·n HONDA 750, lleadtts, patnt, xtra chrome, must ad!, make offr. 64()...8391 or $6313 Bob. ·n HONDA CL 350. Looks like new. Needs clutch, plate. Must 11ell. $475 or trade for truck. 556--0276 10 SPEED Motobecane, 23", all alloy. cost owr $300. Used ance. No reaa. after refused. 546--0605. 23" PARAMOUNT Fu 11 , Campy, silks, xtras. Must sell by 8/10. Best oUer. 675-563.1. '70 HONDA SL-360, dirt & street legal, new battery. $450. Ron 830-0589. '70 -250 Ossa Stiletto $600 or ~st offC'r * ~7 -798.'I aft 4 PM tr 18~•11 ~f:.l>-1 ~l\ ;;4] ill:!OJ •t, ,,,,., J( ... ClfAl •; GMC Motortlomes 23' & 26' UitMEDIATE DELIVERY Orange Co.'s F.xcluslvc i)eaier Bill Barry Pontiac GMC REC. CENTER 2(XX) E. 1st St., Santa Ana 558-lO!JO PACE~RROW Or TIOGA Base Price IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CREVfER BMW S."lles -Service . Lea.sing 208 \\'. lsf SL, Sanra Anu 835-3tn 1931 FORf> 4 fir st'dan. black 1v/yC'llo11· pin s Ir i pc , recently reblt m o I o r . hyd1'tlli c brks, vinyl inL Xln! <'Ond , n1ust sell. $2795. o.r n1akC' orf<'r 645-5552. '52 PACK A R D, r/h, overdrive. Good cond. $600. Call 645-1680. Recreational Vehicles 956 DUNE BUGGY Tube fran1e Fresh Co1vair New sand tirl's Must scll $500. 675-6910 Arter ·1:30 pm, Bob 25()cc Bultaco Pursang. 1970 $400. Ph: 644-4498 after ;,p;-.t Trucks 962 71 SPORTS CUSTOM F-101 Super sharp. 4 spd. rad & heat. New 12 x 16.5 tires plus orig tires & rims * 892-18.'i2 * IX?DGE 1963, 4 spd, no spin differential, RfH. 6 cyl. runs well. $500. 495·5Z59, week· DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS days. WE ARE IN * 1968 CHEV. % ton, 7500 DESPERATE NEED GV\V, xlnt cond .. lo 1nilf'S. OF GOOD, CLEAN ~aft 5 or wknds. FOREIGN CARS '5.5 FOR=o~Pi=.~ck_"_p.-ru-,,.-.ood~' TOP DOLLAR-PAID 1300. FOR OR NOT! call any1ime 645-6756 Call or l'Olll<' in 10 src us. Vans 963 ·63 FORD Van. Telephone Co. Carpeted, windows, lad· der rack. See at 1008 Presidio. CM $650. Steve i).19-1780 ·~ NEWPORT-:c- ·. IMPORTS ./ 31CX' \V. Coas H11'Y., N.B. 642-9405 '71 FORD Van. Short wheel base. Paoeled, ""''""""· 'TOP CASH stc1"0, lo ini. Xlnt condition. for clean llHe model car.ii Eves 714 : 846·1492 and trucks• ·~hl!'0:0bu~"°;!~~. ":! Howard Chevrolet clutch & 2 tires. 642--0844, 1.1acArthur and Jamboree 494-9907 Newport Beach 833.0555 '69 DODGE Sportn1an Van. ---- Auto trans, radio & heater. IMPORTS \\'.\~TED r.ood cond. $1950. 675-1999. Or·u1<;e Coun!y's '63 CORVAIR Van, good TOP 1 Bli'i!ER cond. $700. Bll.t f.1A.XJ<:Y TOYOTA * 6.J;r2507 * 18381 ~.:I.Ch Blv '72 l',ORD Super Van. V-8, !:!·~1-::!1 Pf\. 11:41-8.'l."15 Ruf, 5600 ~1. ~c111 C..'Ondition. M~tor Homes Honolulu Auto Dealer Dtspt>ratcly Needs Ust'd C1rs All Mikes All Model• Rt'O(ive l-Hgher Than Mainland Prices * &G-0281 * \VE PA\' TUP OlJLtAR FOR TOP USED CAnS If your <'Rr is extra clean. ·~t'C US fit-i;L Bt'.UER AUICK '.!.1::.:i lh.u•bor 3 111d. Cosra ~·lt·s'I 97!1 2500 ! ' BMW LEASE A 1973 BAVARIA We Buy Used · BMW's Top Oollar Paid CREVIER Bt,4W Sa.11•s -5'>1·v 1L'C' . IA:'ll!iing ~ \V. Isl SL. Santa Ana 835-3171 CAPRI DATSUN WE'RE MOVING BIG SAVINGS ON '73 Dl>n1os 510':.: Pickups 610';; NE\'1fi0f<T DATSUN 1000 \;. (;,)f!SI ll""')' .• N<'11'/>0rt Bt·h f.>..l!"l'-6400 0 1X'n Sunrlay 1 DATSUN - 1973 DATSUNS ALL MODELS IN STOCK BARWICK IMPORTS 3.1375 Camino Capistrano San JWUI Capistrano 493-3375 or 831-1315 RAT A_u_to_s_._1_m_oo_r_1_ed ___ 9_7_0 i -----~--~ ~ '71 DATSU.\' 2402. a ir, 1-spd. n1ags, orange, in1- 1!1<tculate ! $.16:.0. 8~2-8836, rvr ii. 5'11t-::?S06 ·70 FIAT 12-1 Sport Spyder t'Onvcrlibll' ~.!~ .. ~st owner, i;:ood cond. ~ JAGUAR BMW ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST 0 SALES.SERVICE-LEASING OVERSEAS IJE'LTVEa V ROY CARVER, inc. 2:;4 E. 171..h SL Cl'>Sta Mesa 5~5-4444 LEASE A '73 BAVARIA Denio . Serial #3132993 NOW OWN THE 1,,\TF.-·11 ~1oz. P.1·d.alito., FABULOUS 1973 nu1gs a11. a1n /fn1/la pe, nu raflinl rirc s. super cll.'an. CAPRI $.1950. sJJ-3019 Sport coup.! J N'Ot', hody sldl' I , ----.----- moulding!!, reL·lining front 71 210.Z l O\\ rK'r. nu radials, seats. 1.-ontocr re:ir sra<s. 4 n1ags, a~n/fn1 sl e~ro ta~. spet"d trnnsntission , poiver auto, all' __ lo nu. $3650. flYJ:ll disc brukrs. stylr s teel fi.12-1192/6!.J-3008. 1 •• 1"Cls, bucket sca ts. radial SLF:i:.:i.;-N· Silvl'r 240-Z 1971. '71 Ja9uar V· 12 E Type Coupe B. R. i;:rf'<'n. loaded, local rar (06Z18WI. $6666 piy tirf"<;. !r.i\fi:CN899742J. •I spd, n<'w radials, mags. OVERSTOCKEOI Xlnc rond. $37!'i0. Ci.11 ·r UUAR MK 10. Classic IMMEDIATE ! 832-8181 days. I ":·r sedun, fully restored DELIVERY •67 DATSUN 1600 Roads!r1· 1 ln 1int 1.-ond. Nci~ lthr, lac- GUSTAFSON Xln1. cond. 5'19-2430 a!! 6Pi\<I 1rucr, \\•ood . finish, eng, i:lnd all rh111 il'kiu!s. hrnk<'.~. Plrclh tires. $6000 · invested. ~1ust sell, $3900. 5'18-6611. for $166.41 per n1onth L • I M 01:::L or buy for $8.299. ~·~CO n• e~cury You don·r need a i;nJn lo Bob Mclaren, BMW, l ~i){)() B~ach .ii \\an1er "Drnw Fast" when you Inc. Hunting!n.i Bca!'h pla1·e an ad in !lie [.1.Uy {714) 879·5624 1 842~8844 * {213) 592·5544 Pilot \\'ant Ads! Call no111 JAG. '70 >;l<E Cpc, n/c, am/fpl C:hrome. \\'il'l'S, xlnt C'Ond. S38j(l pri pty. 71'4_; 196-0'J:=iG h\otor Home\. J[iJ 1973 Dlsro\erer and Sundial ~lotor Home's for rl'nl, n1nkc reservations ,for Sunimer nov.•. Phone ~tiss Bennl't at &b Longpre Pon:laC'. 'ID2-Ei651 or 6?.6-2500. '56 CHEV\' PU. Air cond, Xlnt condHion. $4j(), Call 586-0SS6 S:i2.'l0. 54~15.19. Sale/Rent ~""""""""'"""""""" I "Home of the Vi.<ing'' ! ~-~64_2_-56_-~"~· ____ _ Motor Home' Motor Homes I Motor Home~ 940 · Sale/Rent 94') Sale/Rent 940 Sale/Rent 940 Sa!e/Rent TranaporbUon H1\Vr: 21 ' 73 Fireball mlr Motor Homes home on 1 T Dodge chassis, Sale/Rent 940 s11ll under 1~·arr. 7400 mi. '66 CHEVY 1;, ton. 4.x4, Winch, Gates -tire11 . Much more. Asking $1750. 6'5-£683 * '69 Chevy h ton pickup, V-8, stick Radio & Heater $1375. 548-9451 --~------Will accept car in trd or 11· h n t _ have _ y 0 1.f . 1969 FORD Van. as is, '65 FORD Econolinc, 289 . V-8, auto, xlnt c o n d &1•1-2589 t' '73 CHEVY Van. ~ Ion, lake m•C'r lease. Lo mi, good cond. 968-fi669 Autos Wanted NEW Of>luxe 25' Executive 545-3766l586-5807 $1495/Best offer. for rent. SeUpconalned. All * 963-2839 * \\'E J:SUY extras. Refs. re'qucslt'd. '6 .'lCo r.·rEZ. Ne""' rn~ine, 3 . a.-ON V.S 3 pd "'""" I~tPO'lTEn AlITOS 9~ nc\lll bti !IC'ri<'~. ne1v rlutC'h. I 56 '' T · • s · .,. .. J BEST PRICES PAID! 2'l' \VINSEBACO. I u 11 Y 1tf'l)l!. 1rfl11!'rn issio11. A"11ing 1"'or best offer. Call after 6 D L , I t $-~ ,,. "28" pm . 536-3327. ean ew1s mpor s equip. Air, xln't n1c:-h t'Ond. ;J"""· ~-i-u J l!.:\.16 /!arbor C.;'.1. Sips 8. 15'""· 833-81.\'5. . I "UIC" CASH 646-9303 . DELUXF. \VINNEBAGO I Trnders, T ravel~4S ~? ~ 1 · · . __ ._....,,,_.Gfi ,. _.!:~IV/IT~ pa'1y '70-'72 Ford -rvT.ltiq::'ll LO·BV\" ,·:i•· 1rlr--. <::?cC'ps 4, l~"'llR."'"'' fO\ Econofine van, Shorty. us! 64()-0482, N.B. _ s:c:.". ''"""· ",; i:res. Xl:i: DA" y Pl" OT ll~ in lop condition. 642-3490 • ' ·-' ~ (• -·1·~2~~ I '·l• •• I . ,. , I , "·" . , .. .. , ,. , ¥. • .•ny 1n1.·. I ~lnnebago "7 For Sal~., ·;---. · 1 ,1-·: r1-yi 'IT:NT ; "';lA~~lr-~r:;~ ADS 1 J L'NI< cal"S wantro. Freel 27 ~le!lou !?1.1 ply li l0-01... TRA!l.!':R f:oo'I ":'.Ill". ~.1· · ,42 r.L 78 , tov•lnt-:. litlr clearance, 24 \fant ad result11 ,;.:: ·-;7;o; I , .. I" ... .'.~';111:-"'"'.31. :i l"-1~2'! ll '"::Ii;; hrs. 491-lCXJJ ext 608 I Autos, Imported-970 •Autos. lm!')Of'ted --970 · ~~tos, imported --9701 A•Jtoi, Imported --970 ' a ' ~ 001•! .. --.... ~ .... Get behind the wheel of a Honda Civic and give it a whirl around the block a few tim es. You'll see what front-wheel drive does for cornering. What rack and pinion does for steering. What 4-wheel independent suspension does tot road-holding. Test dfive the othei: economy cars and the new Civic~ And dri ve your 01 con:lusions. Introducing the New Honda Civic~ PER GALLON! BIG SELECTI N-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! The Shape of Today! Sportscoach @ "Everything you want in • Luxury Motor Home is standard equioment on a Sportscoach" SEE IT TODAY · IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1112 TON FORrD CHASSIS • EXTENDED FINANCING AVAILABLE t"" .................................................... ~' ............................ --v' < AMANA Microwave Oven FREE with purc hase of any Sportsco.ach! .. ·-; fllU&sfl Pl.USThMeE ........ , •I I ·-~\:lubM~~lp :j . ·~~ fillonNpg·~. . . .... .• J • • llRv"'..ci.-un ~· ,..,. t ~ ~ ~-r Ill DlllCOunts at Ma)Or T-ourfet Aitractlbris _ f*,ti . ~ .. l..:Z..o .. i.=:ki-.... l.i!Jl~llto -of _., :ei-th"'!, ... e .. ,~ ..... Mlol ~--~-'!!ill~ C:, I¥ ,.., • COMPLETELY SELF-CONTAINED 18 FT. KEY WEST MOTOR HOME 5106 ~~NTHLY For t• monll\s on our •PPrtlVOI ol your crflllt, To!ol cash prlct Is 56:5$9'.9•. Drierrl'd P9Yme~t ~r ;ce Is 59896.06 ll'ICtl.'dll\O I••· lk1t01.,, r l\d an nn~Me ct>Jrges. Arinu1I percert•age '''' It U.1, .... O.:.wn P-'~ment re<;uirlld 11 Stf5.t.i.. 16' Glaspar SKI BOAT 10 ho•11tpowet EY;lltvd<>, i~bo11 rd co~!tcl 1 . Compl•ie w:!~ 1r,,iler. "72 PROWLER TRAILER • II' fullv 1"11 c~ · ·i~~ '. • .. i•w. VISIT OU" ~lJ!J.Y ~TOCKED R.V. ACCES50~V S'fO~E We've probably got what you need. •, BRAND NE\¥ '73 a'D~ado 18-FOOT 5th WHEEL TRAILER FULLY SELF CONTAINED, SHAG CARPEr, 4 BURNER RANGE, AND All LUXURY FEATURES. c11a21211 $J799 : ~·· ·;CAMPER SPECIALS fl~"ND NF.W '73 8' CABOVER r,, 1eled, C.1 bi .. '.ii.,,:, '..ink, din .. H ... Compl.,te •••dv to o. '73 S' CASOVER SHELL ~iJ PEtl Si>ECIAL Comp!ot1lv pa"el•d, lights, v•nls. Ideal for Molorcycl1. 5799 • - • • WE WON'T SELL YOU A NEW CAR FOR $199 ~~INVOICE OR $99 ~~:.· ••• OICI OR $9.~~~NYOICI $ 1 ~~AN D NEW '73 PONTIAC FOR • • • DEALER INVOICE! CHOOSE FROM 45 ' I EXECUTIVE CARS GRANDVILLES--CATALINAS BON NEVILLES 2 DOORS & 4 DOORS IMME~ TE DELIVERY . I . & DEMONSJRATORS , NOW ON SALE! BUY OR LEASE YOUR USED CAR TODAY! "We try harder" '69 MUSTANG '71 FORD LTD . '72 CHEV. '70 OLDS GRANDE SQUIRE 9 PA~~ENGER PICKUP CUTLASS SUPREMI • Finest Selection VB, <1ulom alic, r.tdio, lutaler, powt• va, •ulom,,tic, radio, hi.tier, pow· '11-lon c•,.,p•r equip. )50 "· VB, 11utom•lic., rtdio, h••f1r, pow· • Highest Trade Allowances • 1 Year-12,000 Miles USED CAR WARRANTY AValloble o" all domntfc esed can . 1 'f"r or 12,000 mlles. whlclte•er oce11r1 first. DAYE ROSS PONTIAC WILL WARRANTY COMPLETE DRIVE TRAIN 1teeri"9 ·,& brake1, f<Jclory •ir, '" 1+e•1rin9 & disc bra k~1, f•clory vinyl roof. (ZWFSObl t ir cond. (]41ETF ) $2145 $2845 '72 PONTIAC '72 PONTl:4C SAFARI WAGOH VENTURA 9 pa11. V8, •utom•tie, r•di~, .. ;;;. VS, •utorn•ti(., r•dio, he•l1t/ pow· er, powtt tle1rin 9 & br•k11, f1(.• tr 1!1erin9, power brakes, fotel ory loty ,;, eo11.ditionin9. C 13 IFESI •ir vinyl top. 12IODVGJ $3675 $2615 Auto' for ~I• 11.A_;.:"c.'•:.:•::.• ..::'m=po;:;nc.•;:;•:__;9.;..;70 Autot,Jm~rtea JAGUAR MAZDA •ulo., P.S., P.B., f1clory •ir. 15,7 90 tr li11rin9 & br1~11, fectory 1ir, mil11. !959b8Kl vinyl lop. { 266BED $3345 $2365 '72 FORD '58 CHEVROLET 1/1-TON RAN~IR l'ICIUP 1/1 TON PICKUP Cu1lorn (.lb. VB, •utom.:fl(., po.,...r va . •n9 ine r1dio, h1•tfr. E11e1 ll1nt 1t11rin9, (.lrnp•r equi pped. eondition. (81065P) (I 0381 Ll $2985 $395 . 111111 lllLEllll * IF Ull * HARBOR BLVD • . ~ .. '71 XJ-6 Sedan Sable * Ma<da '73 Rota ilii l* $66 MONTH Blsqu interior, loaded, low miles, (315'IB\V). $6789 36 J\fONTHS C?EN LEASE \Vill at'cept trade-ins CALL ~·JR. FRY 842-6666 Hunt. Beach Join the SUBA RU uprising! Fight hi gh gas prices! 1973 SUBA RU lllan1111!; 111111111:. ll!Utl•l.lr.l.:I Solt\~ >!lilt ' .. ' ,. .... ,. .. ' __, ...... MAZDA I MAZDA -----Lease A Rotary EltCJine MAZDA OWNERS REPORT UP TO 35 MILES PER GALLON! FREE AIR CONDIT IONING WITH IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SUPER VALUE TRADE-INS '71 5UBARU 4·Sp!·Cd. r;uhf). h· ah 1 ln11 n11l1•s. 11nrl '' 11, Jni~nu('al. t <17!DS'\ 1 '67 TOYOTA \Vai:on. ti "I"'t'd Tn1n,1111..;<.,uJ11, r;:id 10, hcat• r. \\"'r'\"!l2<11 '69 DATSUN WAGON 4 speed, rudio. ht•nt•·r. {XTK599) '6B OLDS CUTLA55 2 Door hardtop, 4 SJW>l'd transmis- sion. air cond itlorun~. pov.·c•r stf' l'· Ing. (V0Y7fJ:~ 1 '69 PONTIAC EXEC. ~ l}oor H.T. Air ('Ond., Al\f/Fi\!, p1111·1'r slt·•'rin.i:;. !11, lo milrs. 1XSHSl·l 1 '72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 2 1)1·. !LT. V8, nutoinatic. radio, hcatC'I", po1vC'r steering. (518F'EB) '71 DATSUN WAGON 4 s[X'('ci. radio, hc11ll'1·. (66081\!T/ '69 FORD f.100 'I• Too r.u. Auto. trans., power stf'Crlng, radio, ht'ater, xlnt condition. No. 302590 RX3 Station Wagon , our most popular n1odel! Only $80.11 Momhly' MIRACLE MAZDA 1150 Harbor Blvd. Costa J\·lcsa 6'1[).5700 BOB LONGPRE MAZDA '65 SC Porsche. Silver. Mags, re-bit cng. Nu Michelins Koni's. AP..1/FM stereo. 64.5-5316 ~llt.1n1111 •; lllilhn:; ;{'•I' ' •"M:t..:.11 ..:11 I ''""·" . . . ' ... ECONOMY -SERVICE FIRST- 1 .. 1 St reet at lhe S.'lnla Ana F1'11y. 2001 E. lst StrN! QUICK C ASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT PORSCJIE 1961 S!KJ oonv. 1971 MARK II Sedan, air brand TIC'\V c>n.11:, recent tran8 cond, auto. Good U>nd. ,.,,:-at car, $2000. 556-7461 aft '°6'5-64"'"'=9°'7=~~-~~ 1 6 pm '69 TOYOTA Corona, 2 dr, & SAFETY Siln!a An:t 5.'iS-ifi71 Need a '"Pad'"? Place an ad! Call 642-:'1678. WANT A D "7 1 PO RSCI-1 E 914. hardtop, ne\v tires, 43,000 Rlack/hlack, loadc>d. Must miles S!HS. 830-5586 : !'iCll. Call nfl 5 pm ~ '69 TOYOTA Corona, 2 rlr, radio, 4 spd, good cond. Lo PLUS Savings & Comfort Jn Our Remaining 35 • • STAR GA'ZER1<~ p:='-!-.!.!.,----:By CLAY )t POLLAN ~~.'.':, H Your Doily A<tivity Guid. H Y According lo tile Slort. "Y"' »l. '' To develop mHSOge for Thursday, read words correspOnding to runbers of your Zodiac: birth sign. 15-N 310f 61Nw 2 Be 32 Quietly 62 Wiii 3 Only 3J H.w 63 .... 11101'* o4 Romantic 34 c:o...in 6' N- 5 lnterm JS NNch 6.S If 6 lhot 36 Should 66 KffP 7 Mat 37 e.hirod 67 ,A,pprooch '"" """""""' ............ 9 Dori't 39 Of 69 Drirw IO~ 40Todoy 70Requl,. lll<rf •IA 71.Ab!UfJ 12Nid •2~ n&e ll YM "3 eo..id 7J Colrrt 14 Bil"ll -« YrNr 74 EIM 1s True •s ~ 75 P!'Ofl'IPtlY 16Cottf~ -46Etnotlol'lol 76 .... n.mlolt 17 ,.f'-<tlon 47To 77Given 18 YQl.trMll 411 Arid 71 Uo 19 11 49Bud 79YOUtMlf 20 Anlwlring 50 JOOoment ao SpiUfve 21To 51Htollh llA 22 A'IOid 52 Sc:-. 12 To lJ Dlif>!oy 53 Ovtbriob ll To 24 U '<11eomed ~ 8. l.t Ptl'hopt 25 Llf1 55 Abou! M Socio! 26 Pe~I 56 Don-onrle 86>.cthllli.t i"'!=="I 27 8'yond 57 Sh\11'1 17 ~ 21 Work SI Affo1" 88 Po• 29 loYI 59 Flnon<•t 89 F1.1ll ltl $1.'1;11 301..ttrers t.OEl<foy 90o;J;• •ie@Good @.w-{)N<am! • • mileage. 540-0085 fRll'MPH TR 4 ~ NEW VOLVOS Immediate Delivery ~w.lfJDi& W YOLYO Completely r e c o n d . to l966 Harbor c M 646-9303 beautiful showroom con-' • • , ditlon. Many new parts & Autos, UMd 190 • ft"~·~,~.t·~~ BUICK T , 6"-6010 VOLKSWAGEN DUNE Buggy. Fiberal.., body, 1600 vw eng, Call _96!:0051, HB. '69 Automatic VW Bug S995 • 847-8317 '69 BUICK SPORT WAGON Fully Equipped, (X!lml) $1678 ; ~lll.111p1"' lll 1•llll'· mr(l'I • ""'' ~' 1 1 •r,• ·oo V\V Scwareback R/H, gory! eondltitlt\ $650. or best ·: offer. 598-7103 : • * '68 V\V Convert, Prtmo ·72 ~"T, wgn. 9 pa.q. CUit. " condltlo~. F'?-f Stereo, orig int, wood 11'9ln, air, PIS, • ~r :'3G-67SO ·-P/B, lur. rack hvy duty '&Ft V\~ r:ur;, 1~1:.ie.. AM/J·'M Rhocks & trlr hitch. AM, 1 radln hentar . good con· lnpo deck, Ult wheel. $4000. dltlon. $82.1, ~8-1547 OtiR", $1500. 644-4466.. Fat Prnrl1 ts :tl!ll.lncd when BUICK '87 Rlv1era. to. ml., 1 you sell through result-tel· loaded, l'PM!ftt, "'8J' nu .:p; tlnii DaUy Pilot Cluslllcd pearanct 6 ~. Adi. 642-5678 . $1400. 615-4(17 • .. . i t>ILOT -ADVERTISER Wtdnt~ay, A119ust 8, 1973 DAIL f f'ILOT 55 '7'' ,) CONTINEN1'AL COUPE and fully • )jy ,, .rk 'DICK JOHNSON v.P.-J"otU4SON & SoN LINCOLll·MEiCUR't At Our Discount Prices They're Not A Luxury ••• They're A BARGAIN! DEMOS· EXECUTIVES· BRAND NEW OUTSTANDING SELECTION NOW! -CONTINENTALS- CONTINENTAL SE DAN Ou1standU1g sedan in A!\·IERICA today. LiJ?:ht ging'C!t" gold n1ctallic executive car Y.'ith con1plclC' Cont inental options. 11594' ONLY$6980 ~1 A l{I'" I V This llr•fHlliful n11'f;1lli[· 11!11~· '.\J;1rk IV tuis all l hc t:"Qr~•'OU5 t•on· \!'llh'l\('1' a ('r•'SS••rli·--r"u l'llll llllll t:i n•·. 13<1201 Lf'ss thtln l.200 1111li'.~. Y••s, 1,:!00 1nl•·~ ONLY $8600 --~·------------------------------·-~------- '73 COLONY PARK • 9 PASSENGER WAGON This Brand new wagon has ai r conditioning, r60f rack, belted tires, powe r windows and seat, etc. Sticker price $b 35 b , - DISCO~TED $1000 OFF WINDOW STICKER • • • '73 MERCURY SEDAN Custom. Vinyl roof, belted tires, air con- ditioning, tinted glass, body side mouldings, etc. Sticker $5199 NOW ONLY $4464 FULL PRICE '73 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM 460 e ngine, steel belted t ires, a ir condition- ing, AM-FM radio, b way power seat, pow- er windows, lock group, power vents, et c. Sticker $7000.78 DISCOUNTED OFF WINDOW STICKER OVER 100 CARS ON SALE "Orange County's Family oj Fint Ccrs" • '73 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM --1•+" -- Demo. 460 VS, t win lounge seats, stool belt ed tires, t ilt wheel, AM-FM w/slereo tape. Ginger Glamour metallic luxury car. (2036) NOW ONLY FULL PRICE • • ~omt Of The New Car • • • ''Golde• '.l'oudl'' ohnsori & son Hom~ Of The New Car • , • "Golden T0>&ch." Al.lit s lor Salt: Auto1 !01 S.a!e Autos for Sale Autos, UMd 990 Autos, Used 1=~;.:;....--:: CADILLAC 990 I Autos, Used 990 CHEVROLET I EL DORADOS 14 TO CHOOSE COUPES.COl".VER'I:IRLF.S • DE VILLES 3t TO CHOOSE COUPF.S SEDANS CONVERTlBLF..S MRny excellent oolors C?holce of lntt'riors !Cloth A leather' Fnt•lory air conditkmlnl[ 1ru11 roowcr. ::tiolcf' of: Sh•r'f'O AM/Fr.-t ratl\o Cnusc control Trunk opener & mort> All in lm1nacu1ate l."Ol'ldllion l..til"f!C!ll gelectlon In Orange Count);'. Nabers Cadillac AlTI'tlOTtJZED DEAL.ER 2tlOO HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA 5«>-9100 Open Sunday )-'m' CAO. Coupe Dl!Ville11. Ve.ry cleM. Call 67!>-7102 "\Yted II It ~at)" . f"mnt {rr:&81U'('9 (fl tNl!lh Turn lhf'm into cm CALL IMUy Pilot - CADILLAC '71 C\lllLl.A(' Srrta n de Vi lli'. ~lusl IX' sold at a s1uTlfil'4'. !las heen lovingly 1·at'('ll ro1· hy one owner .~iru·1' hir!h !hru 16,(WI n1il1'"· Cull GIB-7227 fo1· d1•!alls. '70 Et .. OOHAOO. :J0.000 n1i. youni;:, i-hov.-roon1 hl:.'~h. 111\'nf'r lcnving l' o u n t r y , 67.~·-a·~ ·n CAD Cdv, all xtras, lthr & stf'N't'I. '1~.0CO mi's. S4195 or h!rlt olr. 833-1316 or G73-!1873. '68 SEDAN De Villi'. 1 0"-'nCI', 12,!XX) 1111, Needs po int. $900. 675--4636 CA MARO '69 CA.MARO, r/h, stereo, t'f'11l good cona. $1650. 3 nu tlrt11. 644~. CHEVROLET 1970 Cl-IEV tmap,a_lfl, 2 dr hrdtop, good cond, must sell tti\11 week, $1380. 837-!\';21. '71 CAPRICE, 1700 n1I, n1ost xt r11.-, llke nu . t own<'r, gd pt 1nl, "-\'\-22<15 A good want ad 1s a K(x>d ln- vesfmf'nl. '6:> EL Camino reblt 327 •I spcl, nu cltch strtr. Xln! 1..'0ncl., days, 892-815J: nites 8-12-2840. '66 CH.EVY Impala 4 dr, hnl1p. ll1.•11l ni('(' -hurry! Sj()(). c:ood deal. 7 t 4 : 96.'i-6.~3 ·71 F.:L Ca1nlno, V-8, 4 spd, 1111\gS, rn1, lape ck-ck. just n>blt. 64:>-5398 aft 4 or "'·kcnds '61 CJ-JEVY 2 dr Impala. Shnrp. Nu 111-e!I., p/s, p/h, auto. Orig. owner. 962-6028, SlO:.O. 1963 Corvalr conv. Mull! sell. lo.lake offer. 1t 673.8593 * * 'T2 l\.10NTE CARLO * Very clean, m1u1y xtras, 493-31'l0 '70 EL Camino . \V/homemade camper. Good mndltlon. 645-4019 '67 CflEV Impala StaUob wagon, A-1 oond Inside & oot. Make offer. 4~ 1964 EL CAMINO 283, 4 lll)(!, Run, good. $300. P h : &14-4498 after SP?t1. For !hat llw1 under $50, try the J>enny Plncbt.r. LI NCO LN MEl1C URY COUGAR CAPR I 2626 HARBOR BLVD. OF CARS , COSTA MESA e 540-5630 Autos lor S.le Autos for Sala A\ltOS for Siie AutosforSM Autos, UMO 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos. Used 990 Autos, Used 990 CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL FORD '71 !\1ALIBU under 30,0CIO mi '70 i\IARK 111. Lo<Hlcd~ n1int cond; Radial Ores, I Prrrrct 1'Qndition. Sacrifice? Call 6<i4-47•14 $4400/offer. 645--0281 '72 !\1ARK IV. Xlnl t.'Oud. lo '10 1'-URD Tor ino GT. Air. p/!<, p/h, .~n1l V·S, Clc11n, SJ ~OO. financing avail. '69 ~·nrd Ranch \Vagon, 11ir, pis, 11/b, like nf'11. $11!00, _!!na ncin{! avatl, 64&-3717 CHRYSLER '"i. loadod • * 171<\) 84&-1492 * Chane& of a Life Time '70 Cus1om Chryio:h'r 300 "llurst" 2 yrs 12.t:OJ mi. rc'- main on \v&rranl y, Only 2 111 this art'a. superior l'Ond. $5,IXXI. LI. # l95BEQ. Q\\'TlPr '16-4680. '66 W11 ITE 2 dr Chrysll'r Sedan. Pert cond . 33,766 ml'11, pfl'I, plb. Sold on sealed bid, 10~~ of offer \V/bid. Can be seen 5-R 1\-eekdays, 2.11 Tu~Hn Ave, Nevrport Beach. CONTINENTAL '13 CONT. 4 Or. ''Town Car." Evtry c:oncclvablr extra. Only 6,600 m I . AB SOLUTE LY tf.1· MACULATE! Blue Book S7.m. \VIII llncrlflce for $6,295. Can fina11ce $.5, 77j. fl11v . pty. 5;1l-7000 or 8:ZS....13'12 '69 CONT. Super r1ean, loocl· t'd. l...c1uhrr. S2~. 673·3268 CORVAIR '64 COH.VAIR. 4 Dr. Xlnt <'Ond. Make Best offer. [)46-69.17 COUGAR 1967 couc;AR xn1. n1ag5 :1 i-pd. Clean & Shflr11. $995. • * * 493-4689 DODGE '10 DODGl: Challenger, 3.1.:3 auto, air. a1n/fn1, 1nuitl Rf'll, $1,4:JO. Call Gary f>l!h146.l FIREBIRD Good Transportation 'GO ~-0110 .f dr. V8, autri. grrnl :lnd <'ar, S2.'1CI. or 11·ill 1r::l(ll' (ilr furin1ure or ~ • 513-3691 • ·~11 F'ORD \\'ondy. Vint h1·.1rt \'S, n1nvin~. musl ~ell. S?T:l/OC-!ll offrr. 197-1613 nl! 6:30 -------~ '6i P'OHD Galaxy, ·l·dr. hrrl1op, auto. p/s, p/b. nir, ll"V.' 1i1>t?s, xl11t mnd. STJO. 642-13i15 '&I FORD Cuslom 4 cir Xlnt cond. Askin~ $400. 5'16-ml ·oo 1'"0RD 0J11t. 500. 2 dr. i;i:oort 1ni's, good oond. S«X). Cati 673-5692. 1972 FIREBtRD Eseprit. 1t11', 1 '72 COUNTRY Sednn. \Vgn, auto trans, clean, Ol\'ll('r p/5, rliAc brakes. 11ir, $3225. must sell, aft 6:00. 671-7·103 Prl. Ply. Afl. 6, 5.11-2036 FORD 1!161 F'OllD FALCON • Run!! G1ltl(j . Nt"t'fhi; BNlkc.; for Oil· '72 Grand Torino sc1111rr 1.2 $100. !\lll<E 839-1427 nh·. thRC hrnkt'~. p/:o, S3:"ffi l~o Trndr! Our 1'lc1der'11 -----------i:'ii1·o·cli8'' colt1n1n ls for you! .. • FORD 1 -~--~~-~ OLDSMOBILE MiJ STANG '72 !\t AVERTCJ.;: Cou1X'. 1\u!o 'iO i\1USTANG ~lach II 49 000 196.1( DELTA 88 a/ 1 Trn_ns., PoY.·cr St£'C'ring, 1ni. Body in good shSpe. p/b :z dr sharp' ~· p, s. rnd10. hratcr 250 C11 . 111 i\lt'f'h. good. A i\I /FM ' ·il7-4i3 · EC0N0!\1Y 6 cyl l'n~nc. SICn:'O. Pov.·er st cc r i n g lo\1' ni iles, J\ REAL fiAS ro .... ·rr front disc brks. c:all:· '66 OLDS FIS :'iAV t<-:R .\T 13 M.lLl:$ PEJ~ 611;>-1015, 5\fl-0038 Ben. gel ron1I. S475. 962·9!132 ~4~~3~,t.1· $2 195. Pr1 l:>ty.li!i .~t~'S\'l\NG ,9ra~1d~. ,_\ti PONTIAC !'X LI II S )~11\l\1 ,\\' "·h•tli" JEEP "ii~. 1011. ?.Iichrlin 11rrs, ' LEASE OR BUY -l 'r1c,'t'fl under book al S2tm. Set> at 170'11 \Vestpnrt Dr., '71 ihru '73 Ponliacs ·io JEEI~ Com m and o. Hntg. llarhor. 846-5659. DAVE RCSS 1vago11 , v~. 11:!111 1'011d. Lo PONTIAC ·1 $2600 ~--6 , .. ,, MAR' L 3;1 ""'" mi es, · 'v. 1 Ll an1/f1n sfl'l'ro, ~ustoni tupc: 2.\80 !!arbor E'lvd., at Fair MAVERICK rnony exiras. :1-16-2699 Ori\'c Costa J\-tesa ~17 . • r<:Jlt sale. 1969 Mu111 nn't ·Gsf·1Rr.sJRD 3,j(), J ~. ~2 J\-1AVBRICK mupe. Auto Grande, air, loadC'd, g()O(\ xlnt run~1ing t'Ond., ri1'11· rr11 ns., Po\ver Str('rlng, shnpe. 826-7380 E\'e :l.il-16.{)6 tii't"'s. Sl lOO. aft 6 Pl\1 ~~0No~;~'e6 ~ ;~,11~~ '66 Mustang; Auto, PS--';-'11__c_c>-10'-'-' -------I low miles. A REAL GAS:_ Ml_!:_'>l M>l1 • re~l4TI T-BIRD S::AVER AT 1 ~ MILF.S PF.ll. '72 Mustang, Very Cl;;;-I. GA U.ON $2495 pri. j)l.)I. lo nllll'.'agt, J\1ust sell. '61> T·BIH!l. Hardtop. All 847-..1095. 5.>1-4611 nr1~na1. l.1.m· n1il1_><;. Exl't'I· MERCURY OLDSMOBILE 11•11! 1-or1Jt1r lun. Only $695. Call :""·,7.,-.i99. MERC '72 Col. PK. 9-paM, C'Al-._ ~--' \\"ANTF.=.o'",~•""1R=-=et'"E=AN==ER= I All J>'l''r. Ate. S3.'IOO. Pt1 OL'OsMOBil.ee 1''0R ':i>'.;s r-st Ro . . pl y. TI•I: ~i:lR-ll S.') GMC TRUCKS 1-'-&I"Z'-'5-"-7""'=,..-,---1 r,i COLONY Pack w""""· HONDA CARS VEGA hk~ new, all pv,.r, nlr cond., --------- ""doc s.roo ml , G42-2'J11 UNIVERSITY OLDS ·71 VEGA CT. xlnt cond. dbc Need n "Pao:1"·~ ?race nn adt 2850 ll&rbor Blvd. Int, 1~"' ti~. MU8t ~u~ Call 642-5678. Coitta J\ftM :;.l().9640 61-1-4839: ~ I , f l i l l . l . . . ' . . • , • • • . . . • . . • • • . . . . r . . . • . . ' . . • . . . • • • • . . . . • . . . I • WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINE'SS • BRAND NEW 1973 GRAND OPENING FRl.-SAT.-SUN. AUG. 10-11-12 10 SPEED BIKES ' ' ' VISIT OUR NEW AUTOMOTIVE FACILITY DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO NOTHING TO BUY -COME IN REG!STER-TO~'WIR'-~ FREE coKigS! ~ALIESi c ~::.:: Zrtll'aVYCE Stuff for the kids too! OVER 50 IN 5TOCI{ AND READ'( TO ROLL BRAND NEW '73 CUSTO,M CRUISER OLDS TORONADO LOADED LOADED IMMEDIATE DJLIVERY $1277 GMC TR UCK CENTER Brand New '73 GMC SPRINT V8 , Automotic:, radio, hea ter, power ~{ce ring, power brakes. Serio! Number 1500764 1 $3477 Immediate Delivery l~\ll-'fOU\\. ("O\(l - ' 1190504 ) Off Window Sticker Price IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SERVICE ·PARTS· BODY SHOP OPEN EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 'TIL 5:30 ( Gff Window Stick.er Price • PHONE us Fon A 5 MINUTE CR~DIT CHECK • If you are new in the state e If you own your present cor e If you are neW on the job e If you have litt)e or no credit PHONE 540-9640 LET US TAILOR YOUR FINANCING TO FIT YOUR PERSONAL NEEDS -' ~ J I ) ' . ' • ;: ' " ' .. " . ' . • ' f • • • ' r . t r • • • .;. • ·~ • • -• • ~ ~ • • • , I . ' i • ; .. • • • , • j t '• ' '• ! '• • • ~ • • • .. t • • • •• • • • t • • • :· • • i' • • • ., • ! t • i' • . • • J : ~ ' • PILOT -ADVERTISER Wednnday, ~st 8, 1~13 r ! ' 1973 COUPE DE VILLE , FULLY EQU IPPED WITH climate FULL PRICE control air conditioning, vinyl top, full , power incl. 6 way seat, AM/FM ste- reo, wsw tires, lamp monitor & a host of many other factory convenience extras. 56777 36 Month Open End Lease on Approved Credit. (Stock 5713} LEASE ""' o.!y.. . ....... ,,_ $1490:. .. , FULLY EQUIPPED WITH climate control air conditioning, full power incl. 6 way seats, AM/FM, wsw tires , tinted glass, right hand mi.i-ror, tilt & telescopic steering, $imply 1 @g~~ J!'.iM1 A!UbeJW\l!le. e.<llrJlS.___ ,. •' ~ . ~ LEASE For Only $144.00 MO. 1973 Cadillac Coupe FULL PRICE 56333 ' Montftl, OPfll 'End LMM gri -A~-CrlCltf."'{Slvcr7tt:SI We · Need Additional P arking Space Choose From The Mos t Complete Inventory Selection In Our History Nabers Cadillac is now in the process otbuilding a new, fully automatic car wash and is expanding its present service de- partment to larger and more modern service facilities to in- sure all of its customers a continuing ''personalized'' service policy! BUY or · LEASE SPECIAL SAVINGS NOW Nabers Leasing •.. Lease Direct . . . lmn1 ediate Delivery E XCELLENT SELECTION -FREE PICKUP AND DE· LIVERY -FREE LOAN CAR WHILE LEASE CAR SER- VICED. W WILL BUY YOUR PRESENT CAR FOR IMME· DIATE CASH. Four and on&-half acres of total authorized Cadilac facilities designed to better sell and service Cadillac -automobiles.-(80-work--stalls-and 4o factory trained,teeh1i- cians). OAJLY P1LOT 5 ; ALE 1973 SEDAN DE VILLE FULL PRICE . ' . • FULLY EQUIPPED WITH climate control air conditioning, full power 6 \Vay seat, AM/FM, tilt & telescopic steering, tinted glass, door guards, loaded with all the deluxe extras. 5 6555t • 36 Month Open End Leue on Approved Credit. {Stock 79L7) LEASE For Only ......... $147':0. '73 El Dorado CABRIOLET FULL PRICE 58455 .. ; . •• -: .. .. • •• -: . .. Full power including 6-way seat, power an-:; tenna, AM/FM stereo multipfeic radio, tilt & •: telescopic steering. Vogue premium etc., etc:Very low miles. (363FPWr tires, •: •' ~ LARGEST SELECTION OF CADILLACS IN ORANGE COUNTY l • COUPE DE VJIJ.F,S e EL DORADOS e CONVERTmU:S . . • 1918 Buick RIVIERA. VB, hardtop COUPf!, factory air condiUoning. Chestnut brown, brown vlnyl top, full power plus factory air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, M'V 1 TM radio. llnmU\llate. C592.,,Cl 5255S 1968 Bui~k · SPORT \VAGON. F,actol'y air condition- ing, automatic tT'IUlimission, ~r steering, pov .. er brakes. radio, heater, white 111dewall t1rcs. low mileage. Colon-ial yellow with a&adle vtnyl Interior. CXEU509l 51777 1969 El Dorado Factor)' air oondltionlng, full power, vinyl top, tilt-telescopic steering wheel, AM/FM stereo, tun leather interior, power door locks. (YTZ100) 53222 1971 Cadillac SEDAN DE VllJ...E, Spanish silver fith black vinyl top, matching cloth & leather Interior. Fectory air, full power, tllt-tele wheel, AM-FM radio. Very low mileage. <826FBCJ We Sell Over 100 Used Cars Every Month llecaus eOf (j)uality, Value & After Sales Service. Over75 (j)uality Cadillacs & Ott.er Select Trade-ins To Choose From. Wide Selection Of Models And Colors Available For Immediate Delivery. Just A Few Examples IJsted Below • 1918 Coupe De Ville Leather interior, AM/FM stereo radlo, vinyl top, full pc:m·er, factory air con- di,tlonhl&,,tllt steering wheel, and power door looks. t•OC> 1969 Ford LTD HARDTOP COUPE. Cream puff, factory air cond., vinyl top, tapestry interior, auto. trans., power steering, power brakes. AM/FM 11tereo multiplex, low miles. (399ACTI) 51555 1971 Ford Wag~ LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9 passenger. Colon- ial yellow with vinyl interior trim. Fae. air conditioning, auto. trans., pwr. steer., pwr. brakes, radio, heater, white side- wall tires and luggage rack, Jow miles and re11dy tor a grc.>at vacaUonl (468CJ0) 52888 1968 Coupe De Villes 9 to ch006e from. Full power, factory air conditioning, tilt wheels, power door locks, AM/F?\-1. radios, choice ot colors, cloth or leather Interior. (XRF916) All low as ' CONSTRUCTION CLEARANCE SALE • SPECIAL ·SAVINGS NOW • ( "!--( While the street in front is being worked on we invite you to drive right on to our lot. There's plenty of parking and extra savings too! 1973 EldOl'ado Calll'iolet SllDJ'oof Only 9,784 miles. Beautiful burnt sienna with beige cabriolet top a?ld saddle leather interior. -PUU 1>0Wer, tfietory a.Ir, tllt-tele wheel, AM4'M stetto w/ 8 track stereo tape, power door locks, cruise control, twilight sentinel, power trunk opener, even has a lighted vanity mim>r. Just impeccable. (493HPM) 1969 Ford LTD Brougham ' 2 Door Hardtop. An unbelievable 13,717 miles. VS, automatic transmission, power steering, po'A-·er disc brakes, factory air conditioning, radial white side wall tires, tapestry interior, vinyl top. This car has been meticulously wc>ll cared for by previous owner. ( XTI'926) 1972 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham 2 Door hardtop. Less than 7 ,100 miles. Full power equipment plus factory air conditioning, vinyl top, vinyl bucket seab, tilt steering wheel, AM·FM stereo multiplex, power door ,locks, crulse control, totAlly equlppe<l You won't find another Olrysltt thafs t.hjs immacula.te. (246FYWJ 1988 Sedan De Ville Just 45,550 carefully driven miles. Sudan beige exterior with gold tapestry and leather interior. Full power equipment plus factory air conditioning of course. 1\Jt steering wheel, Af\t-FM radio, power door locks, new "'hite side wall tires. You must really see and drive this one to believe how beautiful It is. tTRS534) 1969 Coupe De Ville Stunning Ruby red exterior with black vinyl top and matching black full leather interior. Full power, factory air conditioning, AM-F~f radio', power door locks. twilll)lt sentinel, new white side wall tires. Only 43,000 mles on this lovely automobil~. (yzV555J 1971 Cadillac COUPE DE VIILE. Vinyl l'op, tapestry and leather interior, full pov.>er, fac4 tory air conditioning;. tilt steering wheel, ill,i'M stereo, power door locks, twilight &e1tinel, cruise control, new White wall tires. Outstahding condition. (7'°DLll) s4444 1973 Toyota CELICA ST. Hardtop coupe. Automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, bucket seats, sport wheel, sport stripes, radio, heater, white sidewall tires. You'll have to see to believe how lmmaculate this litUe beauty is. (397JHL) 53555 1969 Cougar ELIMINATOR. Only 44,000 miles. V-8, auto. trans., power &leering, power brake!'!, radio. heater, new white i!de- wall Ures, vinyl Interior. Shows excel- lent care. (683ASA) 1972 Ford LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Vinyl top, vinyl in. terior, factory air conditioning, auto- matic transmission, radio, heater, power steering. powrr brakes, white sidewall tires. (501EY J) COSTA MUA e SEDAN DE VILLES e BROUGHAMS . . . . e COUPES • . . . . • . . . • • 1970 El Dorado . • Adriatic Turquoise lacquer finlah with: \Vhite vinyl top and turquol.se interior,• full power, faciorY.: air cond., tilt A;. telescor;lc steerirlg, '.NM/FM stereo mul·'" tiplex radio, power door locks, etc.: Low miles and excepttoniµ condition.: (ZQW967l • 1969 ·F'lee1wood . • . . . • • . . . . . • • . BROUGHAM. Factory air, fireml.st ~ quer, vinyl top with matching interior.: light sentinel dual comfort seats, tUt •· telescopic steering, door locks. extnm-: el! low miles. {YV A482) ; s3222 1970 Ford • . . • . . CLUB WAGON. Economical 6 cylinder engine. Radio, heater. This Is just rl&tlt· for the famlly. Great condition. · • s1999 1967 Sedan DE VILLE. Sudan beige with dark: brown vinyl interior and matching lrt<' terior. Full power, factory air, tU& wheel, AM/FM radio, white aide-wall tires. (BDV326l s1333 • houra o r Do f Pvbl ' t ' .... -.. • 1: •• • •' • l l i • l t i I ~ < , ' ' • 58 DAILY PILOT W!dne1dar, August 8, 1973 ONCE A YEAR SUPER DISCOUNTS - SUPER SAVINGS RIGHT NOW DURING OUR ANNUAL MODEL YEAR END CLOSE OUT HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION Brand New 1973 Plymouth Satellite Coupe New 1973 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham 4 DOOR HARD TOP Luxuriously Equipped Including Air Con~. OFF MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE 1973 & New Town Station Wa gon Equipped Ttie Way You Want It Including F actory Air Ser. : C P4b-T3D-3 18 I 01 New 1973 Plymouth Suburban Wagon OFF MANUFACTU~ER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE All wanted extras incl. air cond. USED CAR SPECIALS '69 FORD XL 2 DOOR !iPORTROOF V8 , auiomal;c, radio, he aler, power 1leeron9 & br •~et. WSW. buclret 1eal1, con1ole v "'II tcp. (9Jb0K I )9275 ! $995 '70 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DR. SED. ve. ~11lom .. !it , .. dio he aler , p'lwer ,+.,.rin9 & br ~kni WSW, air cond1tion· in9, v1n~I lop. I bBbFON l $1195 I CATALINA Z DOOlt HARDTOP VS . aulcma tit, ra dic, ~e .. fer, pcw•r 1l!!erl119 & brake1, WSW, .. ir co~d .• rally wheel1. (314- BH ll $1395 '6'1 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR SEDAN VS , .. utom11lic, r.,dio. h""'"'· power •leering • .,..h ite 1ide wall tir•1. ! 9A34· FIOB l7b l $195 STATION WAGON VB , .. ulome lic, 1adio, he11ter, power 1leerinq & br1ke1, WSW, a<r cond., tilt wheel. AM-FM , roof rick. (709- AEX ) $1495 '67 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY WAGON VB, 11utomdlit, radio, hedler, po"'lr 1leer>ng & br,.ke•, white "'all1, 1ir ccndilion•nq. (lUAbbbl $795 '69 PONTIAC TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 Dr. H.T. economi.:111 6 C'llind1•. aulo- melic, r11d io, he11ler, powl!f 1teerin9, while sid' w~fl tire1. IZKJ3201 $1095 '69 DODGE POLARA WAGON V!, .1ulom1lic, r11d io. heeter, power 1l11!1rin9, while ,ide "'all lire1, roof rack. !YPCISb l $1295 EW 1'173 . ~'l'EllNA '1'\0NAI. scouT NEW 1913 1 lON \NlERN~ l\ON~l PICK-UP Ser. #lHlCOCHB21455 • W!dnnd•r, August 8, 1973 PILOT-ADVERTISER 28 MODEL YEAR END CLOSE OUT TIME MEANS ONCE A YEAR BONANZA SAVINGS ON OUR ENTIRE LINE OF INTERNATIONAL FINE RECREATIONAL VEHICLES. NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY AND SAVEi!! OFF SUGGESTED MANUFACTURER'S LIST PRICE! ~:1 . :: l02HOCHB75090 NOTICE! Atlas Chr 1 now ti r s er Plymouth . as faciliti f service on ALL es or HOMES r MOTOR size b egardless of for , hy experi&nced rn~ .,,,. h WARRANTY rnec anic1f fnternation I work on • a and Dod ·• .JC:e chass ' ge "· 1. 1- • PILOT-ADVERTISER DAILY ~ILOT CHARGERS '73 DODGE:ltJ~C:.~ YOUR CHOICE $ These <!!re all BRAND NEW 1973 C H A R G E R S. Fu lly equipped. S e r i a I numbers I WL21.<;3G.242330 I I Wl21-C3G-l 49669 I I Wll 1-CJG.2423 29 I EVERY BRAND NEW 1973 -PPLARA • MONACO -COR- ONET wagon will be sold th is week for only $59 over ir,vo1 ce. Imm ediate Delive ry Immediate Delivery . YOUR CHOICE s OV ER INVOICE ·: -s79 oowN s79 $78 i5 lot.:il dn. pymt. $78 is totci! mo. pymt. incl. to!lx, A MONTH liconse and all carrying charges on a ppr. credit for 42 mos. Deferred pymt. price Sll54 incl.+.," & Ii. cense. ANNUAL PERCENT AGE RATE I I .JO -;. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! LARGEST SELECTION OF DODGE VANS . . . . -· .- '72 DODGE COLT Factory air, 4 speed, radio, heater, bucket seats. (430-EXE) C~c:,~:E ;.. 51288 $43 DOWN-$43 A MONTH $4) i1 tol•I down pymt. $41 i1 tol•I mo pvmt, inc!. I••· lic1n1• & •II c•rrvin9 ch1r9•1 on e ppr. cr•dit for ]6 mo1. D•f1rr1d pymt. pric• $1591 incl. i1• & .Jlc1n1e, ANNUAL PERCENTAI E RATE JO.JI ~ •. IN THE WORLD! ' e SUPER VANS e COFFIN VANS e WINDOW VANS e CUSTOM VANS 9 ALL COLORS AND OPT10tt5 SALE PRICED NOW-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . . ' .. -· -. . . -: .; _ '72 CHEV. VEGA :; ·-' ' . Fact. air, 4 spd., bkt. sts, ra, ht r, wsw tires. (I V778 2U 151 ~E ::.~LE 51288 =l $43 DOWN $43 A MONTH :: $41 i1 tot•I dn. py'"t. $4] ;, tot11I 1"0. pymt. incl. t•"· licen1• & •!I c••~~ COURTESY DODGE ~~:~ ;~::~~;~~~:~t:j~· ,., ... ,.., ;.d ... : Automo tk, 6 cylind.,,. "dio, s999 The Walkin Mans ·friend Automoli<, p 0 w.' ''•"ing, 1$1488::· heater, lice ns; *059BQN 1-----------•--~--------1 viny l top. I OOOCXW l , ~~'!!l!!""'!!l!I!"!!'!!'!!'!!"!!~._........,... '67 OLDS 88 ' '66 MUSTANG , -· · . · ·· ' 70 MAVERICK '71 ,FORD HARDTOP · Automot i<, powe' >lee6ng, "dio, heot", vinyl Focto'y ;quip ped. ITAWJ47) 69 CHRYSLER 300 ·. , :; 111!'~;"!6:"!~!"'};"!j;:!'l·,,P!!l;ll!!:•ll!!t~!'l'~!!l':!'!!'.:"!'!'~·'!!.;!'!!~:!!!!!$-1_6 __ ,liii,_llli~iiill ... top, ai$n3ditioning.8/ 894DSZ8, $ 3 88 \.;~~~.:\::iii;:;;,":,::~;~:: s9 88 '69 ROADRUNNER '72 DODGE DEMON . Redio ~h•ate r, fa ctory a ir, pow- er steerin9, landau ,top. IYOY- 7371 . Automatic, a i r conditioning, pow•r 1t!"erin9, VS, vinyl fop, rtdio, hetfer. IXSG599) 5988 FULL CASH PRICE FULL CASH PRICE '69 DODGE DART .. ... Sjjj~· FULL CASH PRICE '69 PLYMOUTH Belvedere. VS, automatic, ra dio, heater ,air _ .. ,,s·599 • I I '69 MERCURY Montego MX. Automatic, power steering , air conditioning, VS, 2 Dr. H.T. tZXV 712 l 5588 FU LL CASH PRICE '71 TOYOTA Fully factory equipped. (bJSDSVI 5688 '70 DODGE CHARGER ~ SAN DIEGO ~ I -- 60 "DAIL V PILOT Wedntsd1.y, A~l 8, 1973 ",., 1"•' T- ~~~0 ~~ '73 GRAN TORINO • SPORT HARDTOP v.s, auto. tnM .. factory air condition ing , power steering, power · brakes, power windows, AM/FM radio. S«ial·No. 3A38H217796 ,,.. ..... ~ i# $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW IMMBHAJ'I OILIVl•Y' DISCOUNT v.a, or.1to. tron,., power steeri ng, pow•r ( .. iic) broke,, radio, heot•r. tinte .. 910,s, wheel tO'f'en, d i•. bumfl:er group. 3f02H136052 ~ND '73 FORD F·250 '73 T·llRD tOADID AM/FM Stereo, SJ)eed ·antrol. Ser. No. 2J81AJms. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY llAND NIW '73 LTD. 2 DOOR "HARDTOP ,¥·8, avlo. lrans., fKfory 1ir conditioning, power sttering. pcj)W!r (di!.C) bfakes. radio, heater. whitew1.ll tires, tinted glass,• whtel covers. JJ62S\8Al 76 llAND NIW IMMRIAn .....,,.y '73 -FORD COURIER ' ' BRAND NEW '73 COMPUTllY S!ll_ CONTAINED . $ % TON PICKUP-" WITH A '·-y,-fGll'1'1lKU,.------- Fully equipped with pre-f1n1shed paneling, ' 20 f OOT liberg lass bath, ranQe and oven. stainless IDEAL FOR YOUR CAMP!R f251RS43856 NEW CAMPERatll • sreel sink, gas/electric r efrigerator, shag car ts and much much more (5-8480-854) ~~:0 !73 FORD VAN CONVERSIO v.a, auto. Tran• .. power st"'rinq, -~wer (di~) brakes. mag whee l!". & ..,..'.".:. lirts, cusiom p.iint , s!ove, 5ink, AC(DC rtfriger., toilet, etc. '"· COMPLttE PACKAG .. '\ ' \. . ' 'I. EJ4GH5049A8 IMMEDIATE OEL/VEllY ORDER YOUIS TODAY. I --1( _ _,y~ip!s._ ._fGA .;.s.-~Ei5 '. sUIEri '·s·prc'IAlS ~sb,,,. 'v6 .• ,7.,R,oA. •NranC,_,H,•EdR;o.Oh•••er. _$ 9 8 8 '66 Dodge Dart 8 '67 MERC • 6 cy l .. auto. tran5 .. ,;, conda;oning. $ 3 8 Wgn .. 9 pa55<nger. V-8. aulo. tran5., $5 7 9 •·door landau, loaded Including $ l 0 8 8 power•feering.LicenseNo.(YPS278 ) air conditioning, power steering. _ factory air. License No. License No, (V381 63) License TSM121 _ (WXG71S) - ' 6..;....R!._g~-~~-s ~-''~-~ !_.~_,N_$11J_:~_l!;:~!!.£2:o!..~~~-~~-:-.?.d_~~-heat-.r.r_u"'_$j I· 9· +'-~-~=-· •~ ___ ,? __ l~n __ !: _!._~~-1 .. r-;ng._· $_;:5:._~B ...... ·'_~~-gon~-?.-~G-o, ~-t;ck-shl-tt, _$1 9 9 >t_ee ring, ir cond. fY RA?8052) . great, needs metal. License No. radio. healer. IVGR168) radio, heater, No. YWT708 tXWZ091 l :1~K~P.Dr~;~S'~1~ No'. $13 8 8 :~~,?~0~~v~~!~~u-$ 8 8 8. ;~~~~~;~~~v~~.~·~~~;~; $ 7 8 9 ~t~u;L~r~~::~~~~:~: $14 8 8 . 683AOV 471 1 radio, heater, whitewal l fires. VOX343 heater, whitewalt tires. 603991 '70 GMC Van Auto. trans .• rad io, heater. 123" $ \v heelbase. License No. (32072G l 88 '70 DUSTER $1 277 :~!on~~u~-~rans,faeloryair $849 :l~O~ATB~e~~~-trans.,air $14 88 Small V-8, A speed, radio, hea · power steering, power brakes, radio, !er. No. SSlAUL conditioning, power steering, radio, h·t 11 r . 1 f L' XTKS02 heater. License 006EAR w 1 ewa ires, v1ny roo. 1c. _ .. ;,~!.!,~~~d;~~;~.·, $2387 :~o~lr~:.~:d io~~~r. $1288 ''?,!o~r~n~,~~~l;,~E, $888 ft. bed. License No. (XX P-456) steering, radio, heater, tinted glass. . _ . (YVE21 JI _ • 'l~.,tN,!: .. 31!~~;,PU $23 8 8 cond1t1on1ng, power steering, AM /FM radio, heater. Lie. 67865E: ' :~~ .. !~!.~!~ condi-$1 J 8 8 :~~w!r~~,~~~/FM radio, $8. 8 8 tioning, radio, heater, License healer. Lie. 665CPH No. (062BIM ) FORD ' . V8, -' speed, power steering. radio, heater, vinyl roof. (467· AEVJ ---·--- J J ~ 0 0 j § Ii I zj .. c fl, ~ , . • .. ' . I • • San Clemente Capistrano EDITION VOf.. 66, NO. 220, 5 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES ' - ' ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALlFORNIA ' . ., < Today's Fl••I N.V. Steeks WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1973 TEN CENTS Nixon Ho nae: Not All • ID County By JOHN VALTERZA Of ... Dll1J Pli.t Stefl' The Ille la tucked away at the back of• blttom drawer at San Clemente City Hall's building department, stuffed In with the rest of the buUdlng projects beginning with tbe letter S. 'Ibe label calls It "Operation Sunrise." The code neme, however, ought to be changed to "Operation Partly Clolidy." Because If its an accurate and &mplete accounting you want of the government FisJa Todafl upenses at the Western White House, San Clemente City Hall and the Sunrise File of presidential building pennlts are not tbe best place to go. The reasons are simple. Any project falling under tbe city's control would have to be a new or remodeled structure -garages, eervice buildings, structural changes in Nixon's Spanish villa, walls and tbe like. And one other criterion ai.> ·ts ap-- plicable here -anything requiring a dty Sign in window of San Clemente butcher shop contrasts with ~lastic steer which advertises shop's normal stock. It is definitely a sign Of the times. Beef Isn't Only Coast Scareity-Try Freezers . --· . By MARCI DODSON Of JIM Dlftr ""'' '""' · Anyone thlnldng about buying a deep freezer to stock up on beef before price cobtrola are lifted on Sept. 12 is going to find tbat be Is out of luck. There aren't any freezers to be found ln many stores serving the Orange Coast. Appliance dealers along the south coast nPorted a deluge of inquiries today from p!Ol'le desperate lo buy [......,.. l)ut the best the salermen can promise them ~ at liast a month's wait. '"We don't have any -none at all -deb," said a salesman from Sears C.tatogue and appliance store In San Clemente. "We've aold eiaht time.s as many freezers as nonnaf. and now we're ·llOld out. 11tere's no more in the warehouses and there's a three to five-wtek walt to 1·e1 any more from the manufacturers," eaid James Hanke, an a pp 11 an c e aa1esman at Sear's Laguna Hills store. ,All.deaJera .cooUlcted 'noted ot least a liO percent lnCJUBO In freezer saJes ,stnce fraldent Nllrim's July 18 announcement !bat bee! prtces would be froien only a GET SW AMPED WITH OFFERS Dill'\ IOI swamped wtth imwanted llolilt. Lei 1 Dally Piiot clallifled want -ild lllOff the inercha~ae. M1SC Spanish furn I< other ltems, Wed thN Sit, (ad· dreSI) CdM. short while longer. "The people want freezers badly. Some really can't afford to buy one at the time but they realize they just have to. A lot of them don't seem too happy about buying one, but it's just something they know they have to get," Hanke added. Other salesmen noted Vial traditional shopper caution is lacking in thelr custotnen when they 1 pUrchased tbelr ~rs, They aaichpeopte bave realized thel 'tbey.·wlll .. be savlng money • In lbe long I:!!!! by ln""'tiJW $300 In In 'appllence 'tbat'wilrJilt'for.asJoog,as 15 yeen' '"I1iey're all boarding meat," a salesman from Dewey's TV and Home Appliances said of his customers who bought out bis last freezers. People can't wait to get a friezer so they can buy a .side or beef and get It In tbere." However, freezer manufactures ap- parentJy_have not anUclpa~ the surge In appliance sales and tbe surge has left tht:m with no back-up stock. While· some otoros have be'en promised shplments In a mobth or more, other• deelers have no ide8 when to expect more mercbandlse. "We're aold .out Indefinitely. The manufacturers can't tell ' us how much longer It will be1.e.lther," llid Dewey'• salesman. And tbe dtalen A1d they .... ..... cemed because Ibey al'9' liJslng many pOtentlal olea. "I~ the last 10 days, we, could have· aold 2S to 30 freezers. And that's • very ,con- serv1tlve figure -veey conservaUve," said tbe saleaman from Dewey's. "I coukl. hax• aold five lreo>lrs julll last Thursda1 alone," complained the Thia advetliler IOld aD the Uems In lllesman from Seara San Cl"""l"te tbe ad. She aays abe was "1w1mped ' ·~·"And tbat'a •pretty good•~· wtlb calla." cau your O.Uy Pilot Ad-'We just 1!"v~ to tell them we re "?.rry· vtaor and fel swamped wtlb calls or we )U3t dOn t have any right now, he · · Dld. "I've never teen an1f.hlnl like lt. ~ own. The dtnct -"This Is worse than ps rationing." • building permit would, IJ\deed, bave to be built within the city limlla. And there's the rub. The bulk of tbe ._ (tbe General Services Administration this week an- ooun«d the current !WJ\ ls nearly $2.5 million) never applied to projects In San Clemente or even ln Orange c.ounty. 11ley took place-across the COW1ty line and oo military property technically under the control of tbe U.S. Coast Guard. . • ClemenlR Assails EPA Plan San Clemente City Manager Kenneth Carr today called the U.S. Environ- mental Protection Agency's plan of cut- ting back public parking "frightening." San Clemente has been attempting to alleviate the parking cnmch in the city, one of its most chronic problem.a. But Carr saya tbat tbe new propolal by tbe EPA, which bas acbeduled beorlnP ~~+r~~ ... wiU nda .... cily't "' . . lbt The EP pan Calli or J fo~ In public parklnJ lots by 20 percent by J1&e 1'1$. ' . San Clement. this year hired VTN Asaoolltes a1 in:mo to develop a eu.ooo master~ ol ~-porting Ill ...... the clt;y s comdie.elal and reaort areas. If tbe EPA lollows through wtlb Its scheduled cutbliCb, the expensive study would prove worthless. The llllng of tbe EPA action could be felt almost immediately after an ac- tivation date of the order calculated to curb auto driving and hence, air pollu- tion. Carr <1Plalned tbat by January of next year tbe space at local paztlng lots -.Id have to be cut back by five percent. By July 31 of next year the cutback would have lo reach 10 pen:ent and then aoar lo 20 percent by late In 1915. "The order alao -1d probibit citlea from starting construction of any modiOcaUons of ,nisting parking lots," be added. Can', generally reserved even In light of disclolures such u tbe EPA sug- gestiom, said that U the plan were ao-tually implemented the city!s current crush would simply become worse and ....... "Whal la most disturbing Is tbat U we did have to cut back we would simply have lo start painting out parking stalls and then sit back and watch those stalls remain out of use when they could serve a purpose," be saJd. The EPA plans a series of bearinp on the controversial proposal aod tbe session affecting the San Clemente situa- tion Is set for Thursday In Los Angeles. "I don't see any real point in com- mitting a day to attend the hearings and put the city's opinions on the record," Carr said. He added tbat tbe opposition from all cities affected by the order is clear and one more voice in echo of opposition (!lee PARKING, Pqe I) South Lagunan Reginald Brown Succumbs at 98 Reginald Austin Brown, a 55-year resl· dent ol. California who In later years aet- Ued In Scluth 'Laiuna, died Mmday In C.plstrano Beacb at tbe age of 98. Mr. Brown, a private investor for most of hb adult life, lived at 34 N. Portola !load. Soult.. Laguna. He died In a C.pistrano Beach·convale1CeOt hospital. He leavea bla widow, Mary Elzabelb; 1 son, Donald A..Un Brown of San Diego; a daugbtq:1 Mildred B, Holbrook of Soutb Laguna, and t hr e e grandchildren, 'lbomu A. Butterwoi'th of Newport Jleacb, Gregory Brown of Tustin 1nd Thomu Brown m Long Beldl. Roaary and requiem maJS both are scheduled for Thurllday •tarting at· 7: U a.m. In St. Edward's. C.t)lolie Cburcb, Capllllrano Beach. Burial will follow In Aactnslon Cemetery. El Toro. ~ Mortuary or San a.-te la ht c:lwp ol 1rranaera.ts. The entire PresidenUal office complex ls in the middle of. a federally-eontrolled installation in San Diego County, known in official circles as lhe Loran Transmit- ting Station. Earlier disclosum placed the total ex- peosea at the Nt,xon end of the enclave at nearly $800,000 and controversy still sur- rounds the rationale for including landscaping, w.eed a.batement, d e n furniture and the like on the list of lax- payers-footed bills. The latest sum, however, applies to the costs of converting a remote Coast Guard radio transmitting station into a "Whlte House." And, what sticks up above ground at the Presidential office complex does not seem to the observer to have cost $2.S million. What you see is not what they got. Virtually all the buildings erected at the complex after Nixon came to town in 1969 art portable buildings that are fac- • ru1 TRUST FUND ESTABL$HED FOR CApO BEACH BOY, 3, NEAR DEATH Mrs. Lindo R~ ·w ith Picture of 'Doomod' Son, J11on . Mo.ther of Comatose Son Will Set Up Trust Fund A Dood of· offers of fillanclal aid for Mrs. Linda Rea and her comatose son Jason, lying in seriOWI condition in a Denver bospitaJ, bas prompted the boy's mother to establish a trust iund for dona- tion.s. Letters, phone calls and telegrams from persons throughout the nation of- fering plane fare and financial help have reached Mrs, Rea In ber CSpistraoo Beach home. There she awaits word about 3-year-old Jason, whose condition surprisingly im· proved after he was sent to the Universi- ty of Cok>r.ado Medical Center last week as a possible transplant donor when death appeared imminent. Una~le to baod!e. all ·of· the offers she baa r«eJ~,,Mra,. ftu' set ·up a trust fund ~ at,t&e s.. Clemente branch of the Barlk of.America. Persons In~' tn· aiding Mrs. Rea, and her only child can make donationr to the account of IJnda C. Rea. A.T.F. ""for Jason Rei. Deposits can be made at any branctr of Barut of America, but branch 957 must be specified on tlie deposit. "I've heard'from people from all over who have been wanting to help, and this account will be helpfUl for that," said Mrs. Rea "There are a Int of nice people In this world, and now I'm• really· finding that out." The plight or ber IOll has· received na- tionwide publicity after the boy, who fell victim to a tragic pool accident more than th""' weeb ago In HunUngton Beach, was sent, to Denver where be was . expected lo die and his liver and kidneys were to be transplanted to awaiting reci- ptenta. · But after Jason's arrival ln Denver, his condition Improved, and Sundoy doctors ren>Qved him from the respirator that bad keeping him alive, Mrs. ltea ls hopeful . for her 10n' s recovery, llut Is caullous about becoming too optimlsUc. "The public thinks be'• going to "''P out of hl.s coma 111d puU through. but be's l)een thrOOgh an 1wful lot over Ibo past three weeks." "It wou1d be 1nice to have him come home with me. That would be the greatest thing -to know be was well enough to want to be with me." But unless there is . a drastic hn· provement in Jason's condition, Mrs. Rea plans to stay home. "My doctor doesn't advise me to go. It would be just too much of•a strain," she explained.' "But I'm sUll.gratefuJ for ·all the offers I've received. I can't believe some of the public's response to me. There's so many out there who have expressed their sym- pathy, telling •me they're ·sharing my grief." She especially remembers a letter she received from a woman fnim Mission Viejo, wbose youog daughter 11lffered a almllar aecldeilt. , "They· told· ber ~ wouldn' oome. of the coma, but she did. Tbe little girl is mentally retarded, but they're woiltlng with 'her. "1'11s woman told me, 'Just don't give qp.' And I'm not." And if Jason should Improve enough to come borne, I'm jw.t going to give him aJI the love I can," said Mrs. Rea. Dedication Set For Irvine Park The first four-acre segment or Orange County's University Regional Park In Irvine will be dedicated Aug. 17. The first section of the park cost 1750.000 and exten4' along the touth side or UniversitY.. Drive. The entire park en- compasses 16 acres and will cost $3.5 million. Eventually, tbe regional park wlll In· elude two large lak~s. picnic areas. a zoo, a museum and miles of bJklng, equestrtan and blcycllns trails. The firs! phase was completed on achedule. The property was donated by the Irvine Company. · tory-built and hauled In for placement on a founda lion. Air conditioners •tick through walls to. the outside, ducts sit on roofs and -as a· package -tbe compound is not vilually: impressive. So modest I.! it on the, surface that scores of guests: at, civilian conferences there seem visibly' disappointed when they arrive. Many have said they expected something dif. (See EXPENSES, Page I) ess Not I One Unearthed For Woman Four days of grubbing through tras!> and reeking refuse in a southern Orange Coast dump In seeking the body ol a missing San Juan Capistrano housewife ended Monday In total frustration lot Orange County Sheriff's officers. Deputies failed to tum up a single clue at the COWlty's Forster canyon dump, Capistrano Beach. . There are no new leada todly ID lbe aearch for mlaalng 11111. Jlllll ~ bomewtfe Rochelle White, m...tlpton reported. • unte ialormation has ~ dlvulgW on why Sheriff's operaUvea started dJiglng throl'llll tons of rubbish at tbe dump and why Ibey attimpted to keep tbe dlgglni operatloil secret. A 2,00l-foot trench bad been carved cut by earth movers In part of tbe effort. Heavy OQ!!i(>"!ent stined through tbe mounds of rubbi.sh as the sherJff'1 in- vestigators used pitchforks to examine certain Items whlch could possibly con- tain tbe body of the 22-year-old bouaewile who vanished from her San Juan Capistrano townhouse late last -Investigators said today that the dump was the best lead they bad, and the nezt stage is simply to explore less-like))' po$ibllltie.s or wait fOr new ones to comt In. They have Issued pictures al lht woman and have asked for help from ttie .. · general public. One of the major baffling elements ol the case is the discovery of Mrs. White's car in the parking lot of a transport firm in Carlsbad where she worked. No evidence of foul play was noted in or around lbc car • Officers are operating oo tbe theory that Mrs. White indeed met with foul play. "But there 's always the chance tbat she wanted to disappear, and If someone wants to do something like that it1s awfully easy to accomplish,'' said ooe spokesman. Mrs. White bad been scheduled to ap.. pear in a divorce action flied against her husband - a court appearance which was set for two days after abe disap- peared. It was the husband, Roger White, 25, who wu the la!t person to see the brunette. Officers said that the husband has been able lo add lltUe to tbe evidence in the case. Weadler Tho weather service says It will be a little warmer Tbursday with hlgbs in the 70s at tbe beaches ris- ing to tbe mld-IOs Inland. SUJmy skies in the afternoon houn. INSlltE TODA'l' The occ:upcml of the JI~ oovernor's mamWn. b no' tM governor, but Mr1. Marohl M°"'" del -separated from her h""' , band. who livti m a l'&otel "°"' down the 1tr.,t, Set 1'0Qf 12. At ~ s.Wlt t ..... t L.M. ...,. n ...... 1N1 IN!llltl IJ ...... 'S. • (11!""1111 s. IJ ......... 41 Cleulfl.. 4Mt ...... ... Clllltlu .. ._. .,.. c""'"" .. .,, a a u• " 0.111~ 14 .......... -lfl ... IP ... t T........ • I- .,..._ n.n ,....... .. ......... M ...._ t M--. • --;:,;~oz .,.. A• L~ • 'f91I 4 Z DAILY PILOT SC WtdntSd•r. A11oust 8, 1'97l --------- Hostile By JOHN ZAu.ER Of ,.._ C..11"1' ,llet 1t•ll The federal 1':0vironmental Protection Agency will host a con1ln1Jen1 of host ile Orange Coast deh!~gates Thursday when it conducts a public hearing on 11.S latest set of clean air proposals. Calling for elimin:ulon or 20 percent of government-owned parking lots as a lever to force reduction in au to trarflc . the regulations have drawn thl'! Y.'ralh of all the coastal cities that derive revenue fron beach parking. The regulations also call for rnandatory Front Page 1 PARKING • • • would not •·would noL serve much." A second thrust by the EPA ca.lls for the phasing-in of carpool lanes and bus lanes Oil. highwa ys ha ving three lanes or ll101'e. On that count , San Clemente would not be affected. No such thoroughfares exist in the city and the master plan calls for perhaps one three-lane road1va y deep in the back country, far into the future . ··t don't think that directive affects us. ··~t the park ing lot cutback sure does,":irr CQnclucled. Grand Opening ·Sale of Tickets ·Reported Heavy Reservations for the sorrums' store grand opening bene(it for Saddleback Community Hospi tal in Laguna Hills Sept. 4 should be made soon , sponsors suggested today . . Advance ticket sa les have been so heavy "the tOtal nuruber of people "·c can ha™lle at the premiere may have to be limited," Barbara Bradsha\v, sales of- ficial. wan1ed. : The new hospital at 2356 1 Pasco de Valencia v.•ill open about the same time • as the new department store next door, according to current plans. The premiere will actually reature two , parties: one running from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and the second from 7 p.m. lo 9 " p.m. ! Admission to either is $6. which in· r eludes wine, champagne, hors d'oeuvres and other refreshments. Continuous fashion shows and entertainment will , take place at both parties. ~ The ticket price also entitles each person to the door prize, a floor..length fur coat. It converts to street-length wi.th a zip-off lower skirt. Ra£fle tickets also will be sold at the premiere for other prizes from the store. Proceeds go to the hoopital building fund . The hospital also gets a dooation from Buffums' for each credit ap- plication submitted through a hospital aiqiliary or t.he hospital development and volunteer offices. . About 600 volunteers are working on plans for the benefit oo-directed by Jackie Smith or Mission Viejo. "We, the beneficiaries of our ne\v hospital, have a tremendous opportunity to help raise funds for the hospital," Mrs. . Smith enthused, and "enjoy a program that is sure to delight all those who at- tend. Plus, the price of the ticket is ta x deductible.'' The Laguna Hills Bu!!ums' will be the 10th in lhe store1s Southern California chain. Tn addition lo the usu a I house'vares and clothing departments. it Y.'ill have a beauty salon and a Granada Room restaurant. For infonnation about the bcnerit, con- tact the hospital volunteer office at 837· 4500. Lahor Laws Violated Coast bus and car pool lanes: on major roads , an Idea that ii particularly threatening to trafflc.clogged Newport Beach. Newport Beach, llunUngton Bench, Laguna Beach, Costa Mesa and Fountaln Valley city ollic:iala soy th<y wUI hive delegate1 at the bearing. They are unanimous in thelr oppmlUon to the pro- posed reguJatiom. Only Mayor Jerry ~fatney of lfun- tlngton Beach wilJ make a fonnal presentation to the federal panel, however . Other communities have said the West Coast Beef Going To Japanese By The Associated Press Even as more nnd more American shoppers discovered empty meat counters and meat rationing in loca l stores, West Coast meat dealers were selling beef to Japan. Coast Packing Co. of Portland, Ore. said Tuesday it is preparing to deliver 300 whole dressed steers to Japan at 85 cents a pound. The ceiling price is 75 cents a pound . "It is not my pleasure to be shipping my meat out of lhe country," said C. H. "Bus" Christensenn, O\¥)ler of Coast Packing Co. "I would rather serve the American housewife. , "But I'm a businessman. I have 160 employes and it's a matter of .staying in business and maintaining their payroll of $35,000 to $40,000 a week," he added . Ray Nelson, owner of Madras Auction Yard at Madras, Ore., said he contracted to ship the Japanese governmeni three planeloads totaling 460 Ceeder cattle over the next three months. Two W8shington finns, Western Rack· ing Co. of Seattle and Schaake Meat Packing of Ellensburg, Wash., said they were selling bee£ to Japan, but refused to give any details. ln Seattle, Western Meat Packers Association president Abraham Fallick said he believed beef was "leaving the state to Japan," but said he had no specific figures. Ben Wei.ssenberg, owner of the F.astem Beef and Veal Co. in Vernon, Calif., call· ed the sales "compounding a felony." "M<m of the meat Japan gets comes from Australia and since our dollar Is » called. 'worthles,,,' !Orne ol our good meat is almost as inexpensive as A~tralia's common meat," he said. "By Friday, meat will be reduced to a trick.le," says a meat industry official who predicted 22 West Co a 11 t slaughterln.ises would shut down this week. Cal Santare, executive vice president and general manager of Western States ?.-leat Packers A.ssociaUon, said Tuesday that slaughterhouses haVe been caught in a squeeze between rising costs and price controls. He blamed 1!Je shutdowm on President Nixon's Cost of Living ~ii and 11.s "unbending "'ays," and said the closings coold be averted it the council allo\\·ed the meat industry to raise beef prices if,1me<liately, instead of Sept. 12. Santare said ei,ii:ht slaughterhouses have closed in Lo6 Angeles and 10 more will cloise Friday. Four slaughterhouses in Northern California and eight ln the Pacific Northwest also are scheduled to close Friday, the meat industry executive said. llowever, he did not know how many will remain open. Request Rejected SACRAMENTO (AP) -A California state senator said Tu esday he asked \Vatergate prosecutor Archibald Cox without success to investigate the violent demonstration against President Nixon at San Jose Oct. 29. • Delegates to Orange County League of Cltl<S will 1peak ror them. ~1a1ney'1 t.utlmony ls expected to be 1h1rply Critical of federal effortJ IO en· fon:o lllndanb on local jurbdlctlona. Hunllngton Beach o!Oclala h a v e already COl!lj)!Jlned Chat forced reduo- tlon in parking would cost hundreda of thousands of dollars in parking revenues rn the next few years .. The city has also pointed out that removal of one lane of traffic from Beach Boulevard would clog the city's Boiien main thorouahfare. 'l1lere is no rapid transit system operating on Beach Boulevard route. Laguna Beach, too1 hu been adamant Jn Ito oppos!Uon to th< new regulallo..ns. City p1..,;.,.. say Laguna Beach already h8s 15 perceot too tew, parking spacts for a city where the . ecooomy depends heavily on tourist trade. And they are highly distressed at th< EPA suggestion that 20 percent of the existing parking spaces must be elinlinated within two years. Sysie111 Campaign Fina1ici1ig 'Corrupting~ WASHING TON (UPI) -Secretary of State William P. Rogers, in his first comment on the \Vatergate affair since April, says the American system of election financing is so rotten that otherwise honorable men "could be corrupted by it." . He told college students working as State Department i'nterns Tuesday: "When there is so much money floating th rough the politi- cal system with so little effective accounting, that fact invites ev.U." He suggested "three simple devices" to improve tbe system of campaign financing: -A low ceiling on each contri bution to political campaign with most being made by check and subject to strict accounting. -A limit on the total contribution by any individual to a candi· date or party over a number of years. -Severe penalties for violations. Front Page I ESTATE EXPENSES • • • ferent. Two resident agent! of the Secret Service, a squad of the departmen t's special officers ( trooper·like patrolman l and a small communications staff man the post year round. The helicopter pad is modest and in the early days it had no night lights. Instead. crews brought out electric lanterns dur- ing -nighttime arrivals. The bulk of the expenses, say govern· ment spokesmen, were security~rientcd electronics gear -all tied into a nerve. center command post. Its allll()St all underground. And to conceal electric eyes, and other fancy sensors, shrubs and other plantings were iMtalled at taxpayer expense. The Operation Sunrise rue at city hall contains none of this. The details were kept away from the pul>Jlc f.'ft by the military, ttie GSA and the White House staff on express orders from the Secret Service -commands made back in 1969 onJy 8 few weeks after it was learned that Milon wu to~·make San Clemente "White House West." So far·rea~ wu the silence order, that, even. today, private businessmen, contractors and purveyors remain mum about the work they do at Nixon's bouse. Several over lbe years have refused to dl!cuss the issues, citing express orders from the Secret Service. Few of those purveyors of goods and services are even mentioned in the Sunrise File (which only saw the light of day after a loosening of policy at city hall several months back - a policy of secrecy initially induced by the Secret Service.) In it is the data on the brick wall which stretches along the county line; the fence which stretches along the beacbfront and Inland on tbe upcoast side ot Nixon's house. There are details of security gazebos, the President's swimming pool, plans for outbuildings at the estate and reconstruc- tion of llre damage experienced in a potentially dangerous blaze several years ago - a fire which rousted the President lrom his bed. In all, the projects In Sunrise are only a drop in the bucket -about $100,000 worth of work. The value of each job is set by the con· tractor for use in determining the amount of fees the city charges, and no\\·here · v.·ould the records show who fooled the bill. Nonetheless. Sunrise has been tbe ob- ject of many a rtporter's inquiries at city hall during this Watergate season. 'Dozens or calls from newsmen fore ign and' domestic have come to city hall. Aides in the building dC:partment have become hardened lo the phenomenon. Callous, even. bet-ause several have found that often what they said on the phone and what has y,·owid up in print have not matched at all. And they openly wish lhat Operation Sunrise -as if by magic -would turn into something else. Acquitted Pair Face 2nd T1ial In 16 Slayings IBAGUE, COiombia (UPI) -1'Jne men acquitted or killing 16 Indians alter their defense lawyers testified they did not know it was illegal to kill Indians face a second tria l Aug. 28. The slayings occurred at a 1967 Christmas party on a cattle ranch near the Venezuelan border in an isolated area of Colombia . The Indians, including several women and children, were invited to a Christmas meal and were later slain. Testimony at lhe first trial said it apparenUy was part of the Chrisunas merriment. After a public outcry over tbe verdict, autOOrities ordered a new trial, Ol'IN ' ... Confront ERA . ' The EPA re111lotlo111 also jeopanllze construction of a proposed $1 million park.in& structure on Glenneyre Street, a faclllty that the city aays It needs to compensate for parking that is disap- pearing due to develof>ment pressures. Newport Beach City tw1anagcr Robert L. Wynn said that his city has strong feelings on the proposed federal attempt to ursurp local authority. But he snld he wlll let the Orange County League of Cities represent Its posltioo. &lh the League of Cities and the Watergate Case Soulhem • c.mornla .. tlo.i o i Government will offer testimony al tbf • hearings. Wynn Indicated both 'agenclea wUI cite lhe apparent conflict between the EPA 1 effort.ii to clean lhe atr and the Callforni• coastal conservation commission's a'- tempts to increase public access to Paclflc Ocean beaches. ~ The South Coast Regional. ConservatioO Commission will also be represented al the hearing \\'hich begins .ai· 9:30 a.m. D$ the Los Angeles Conveo.Uon Center. . • ABA Demanding: Lawy~rs' Probe \VASHINGTON (AP) -The American Bar As..<;0eiation assembly today ap- proved an indirect call for "prompt and vigorous investigation" of the ethical conduct of la\vycrs Involved in the Watergate case. Approval came after the assembly, a body composed or the association members attendi11g the ABA meeting here. sharply rejected a proposal to cau· tlon the state and local bar associations "'hich have direct responsibility for la<A'yer discipline against moving before any criminal proceedings against the lawyers Involved are fmally decided. (The Call£omia Bar <..U'lfirmed last week that it bas an investlgaUon under way.) Joe Henry of Memphis , TeM. Oj>jlOSed the slowdown to wait tor a criminal decision. Henry, who introduced one of the ABA's original Watergate resolutions, urged the assembly, to "belly up to the buzzsaw and do somithing about this thing."· The resolution approved by the assembly represented a compromise fashioned by committees at the con- vention Tuesday. It makes no direct mention oC the Watergate scandal. Also scheduled are votes on proposals that "wld put the 170,00().member lawyers' organiz.aUon on record as favor-- ing legalization or the private use of marijuana and private, ' ' n o n - c o m- merclal" sexual conduct between coo- sentlng adults. Th e behind-the-scenes committees sattn such measures before they are brought before the convention assembly or the much· more .imponaat , policy- m1klng House of Delegates. The howe and the assembly each received &"ShalJ>J.r worded resolu~ipn ~ Watergate as the ABA -S annual rn~ttng began here IMt week. "We got the proponents together td see if they would agree on ooe resolution," said William Reece Smith, ·a Tampa , Fla. lawyer who heads tbe assembly resolu· tlon committee. The proponents did agree, Smith said . on the resolution approved by hJs corn· millet Tuesday. The toned-down measure noted that "congressiooal and judicial proceedings and reports of the news media ha\•e disclosed alleged instances of pro· fesslonal misconduct by members of the legal profession." 11le resolution "condemns and de- nounces any action on the part ol rncn1bers of the legal profession which might cast aspersions upon the integrity or the profession." Reporter Slams Guru iii Face With Creci111 Pie · DETROIT (UPI) -A bearded young man pulled a shaving cream pie out of ·a bouquet of roses and slapped it Into Guru twfaharaj Ji's face, then sai~. "I alwaY,S \VOO:ted to throw a pie In God's face." The 1$-year~ld Indian guru was ap- pearing bl!fore the Detroit Common Council at the time of the incident Tuev day. The council was considering ·a special testin1onial reslutlon for him. The shaving cream dripped down the guru's broad face and onto the front of his suit. "This v.·as probably nothing like the nail through Jesus Cl\rist." the guru said. The pie thrower ldentiled himself ~s Pat Halley , 22, a reporter for the B.ll· tiestablishment Detroit ne"•spaper Flffh Estate. "The guru is just a sUCk businessman," Halley said. - "God represents the ultimate In authori- ty and I represent the ultimate in disresepct for authority." · The guru, Halley aaid, "v.v radiatiirig dollar signs of peace and love." Maharaj JI saJd, ''I just want to apologize to that pe""'1 who did lb.It jo me. l ao not "'·ant him arrested or ?mt. If 'someone doesn't Under al a lid sometltlng, he catu10l be responsible !Or what he does." · Halley escaped from the grasp o! guards. Councilman David Eberhard, ·a Lutheran minister, objected to the resolution. which honored the euru !or working toward peace, love and unity. His own religion, Eberhard said, made the situation a confl.Jct of Interests. Al so. "t can't be part or supporting a fake.'' Eberhard said. ' He was the only person voting against the testimonial resolution -the first lime. in recent council history th.bl at1yone did not support such a resolutim. • CLOS ID SUNDAY LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A state agen- cy has found all 71 or the garment manufacturers it surveyed in Los Angeles to be in violation or state labor la1A·s, the Los Angeles Times reported to- day. The Times said the California Department of Induslrial Relations would Issue ils findings Thursday. 2 Arrested in Irvine Wilson -Dunlop -Davis Duck Feet Fins 6.95 to 10.95 Water Wonder Boards ' ORAN&I COAST DAILY PILOT °Th• 0•Jrl9t CMll DAILY ,!LOT, wlfll ... 1(1'1 II C(lm"Nll !~t ~IWl·P~t:H. II Mii .... bl' .... 0rtll9t: Coul Pllttll"'I"' ~l'. ~ ••11' Wl!IOrd •r• OWi!"'", MWICS.ly tl!rowl'I Frl01y, !Of" CoUt Mftll, JjtWPDtl 8ttCll, HUllll"florl lhK~IF&1m1t!n \ltli.y ~ •Ndl, lrvl!,t/S.odltlM~~ -San i::le!llotllttl s.ii Jv1n t•1>ll!r111t. A. 11.,...1, •aoJMtl ldl!-II jl\IOlfll\tO;I 5.ltvldt,.. Ind $;incl1,... Tiit prlMl~I Mlitl'lllWJ pi.n1 II •I JJO wt1t ..... SlrHI, Cot.II ""'"'· C•ll11>m11, m». Rob1rt N. W,,.4 PrM!dwll •1111 ~ ... Dll\.fllt J1c:k R. C..,rl1v \lict '••llltftl ,.,... Gotnt:111 M....,... Th-•1 k•1vi1 """ lltO:M •• A. M11tphi"1 Mtflltll,. l!lllllr C~ttlt:1 H. Leo• Ric1'1nl P, Ntll A.u.lllWfll IMMtlnq £0•11<1 -~OMc. JOS No•th IEI C•Ml110 111:11, tll7? ~-CMl1 Mtl4i nil Wftf lty 1tr.., ~ lffd'I: Dll N......, lowle¥111 ............ llNd'I: ""' itMdl lovltY• ... i...-llH(:tl: nt 11.-nl 4-....i , ........ 17141 '4:MJJ1 C'mH'liM A4'•rthlRI '4J .. l71 S. C~ All D• .. a 1ac•a1 , ......... 4fJ ... 41t C:...,..ltflt, "'), °''"" C.i• ~'*lllflll!O ~f. Ne lllWI 110t!M, lllwlrt11-lt. ... ,,.,... -""' DI" ..,.....,....,.".. lltt•"' """" .... ~ Wllt'llVI N*ltl ""' "''"""' " ctn!'llfll ......,.. ._.. (lf.n '"1 ... ,. .. et etoto MtM, c.1Hw11i., 111111a1.i1or1 itv UIT6tr a.u _lflty, ll'Y -fl U.IJ """'9ll'f1 mllllarY ... .., .... a.u .....,,.. On Stock Theft Counts By ARTDUR R. VINSEL Of tllO 0.llf ''"' ,,.., A flight from Las Vegas ended unhap- pily tor two unemployed Southern Ca!Uomia salesmen Tuesday as they sat "'aiflng in a'n Trvine slock broker's recep- tion room "'it.h $137,400 in negotiable securities in their attache case. The pair who dropped in at 2041 Business Center Drive, just a stone's thro1v from Orange County Airport , were rC<'el\•cd instead by Police. Jnve:.1igators arrested the suspect.s on suspicion of possession or stolen prop- erty, booking them Into C<>m Mesa City ,Jail pending transfer to f~cral jurisdic- 1 ion. Charges of sale and Interstate transportation of stolen securities nre e.t· [l<'Cted to be filed agal~ Johnny A. McLain, 28, of 5292 DeLong St., CyprC!S, and !Wbcrt J, Estes, 33. of Hollywood. -lnvc!itlgators satd today that ~1cLein and Esles are aCCll8ed of d.lsporilng or 1500.000 worth already. "If they crossed a st.ale line then we 'll get the case," commented a spokesman • for the FBI office Jn San!> Ano . • Irvine Police detectives Bob Lennert and Steven Nash were sent to the alrpor1 area flnn afler a tip lhat. negotiable stock! were belna offered for sale by two men. Invesllg1tors 11ld McLaJn and Estes ' were waiting in the reception room for an appointment with Kenneth Strester <A'hen they arTived at the office. Nash kept the suspects -who have allegedly sold a half million worth or the stolen Torr Laboratories stock -under surveillance while Detective Lennert called a Los Angeles clearing house. Jft!; said Peggy Stevens, o( U.S. Stock Transfer Company, provided serial number1 for the securities vl'hich had been reported stolen. Detective Nash said he observed tha certifkat.e.s -1,200 shares denomina· tion!J ol 100 each and 27 certificates represenUng 1,000 shares each -con- tained In the atlache case. He stepped in and made the arrests at that time without incident. Investigators said the hauJ ol aJJtgcdJy stolen. flnanciel 3ocuments belonged to Thomas Freeman. a La!! V e g a s stockbroker and reportedly an uncle ol one of the two suspects. Las Vega1 authorities told Jocal police the negotJable paper• were rtJ'Orted stolen ln the Nevada city on Tuesday, ap- pllrently aa they were beltlg flown to the OranlJe Coast. DetecUve Sgt. 5am Cordlro aald ioday that extradlUon proccedlnp were being dl!CUSsed 1'J•sdar night but he did not know the status c the action today . Bankroft -Yoneyama Tennis Rackets Wilson & Penn Tennis Balls pr. doz. 7 .95 Tennis Dresses - Mens & Boys Te'nnis Shorts & Shirts Racquetball Racquets 6.95 to 37.95 Champion Handball Gloves Handballs Racquetballs Open 9 to 6 Closed Sundays • Bon Aire Skim Boards -10.95 Basketballs -Backboards Goals-Nets Volleyballs & Nets Footballs -Baseballs Softballs -Soccerballs Water Polo Balls ~ Ral2igh Bikes-Paits fires -Tues -P.epairing P. S. We will be closed for Vacation August 12th to 18th • I t I c L I: v -_(! u s c • F 0 ; c r • h n b n • • ~ k ti n <' • • • • p • • b I f1 ,c h n ~· ,n ~ r• • n d d c f• f, ti c " • d c q n c a A f1 b h b g • ~ ~ a 2# OAILY PILOT SC WtdneMtay, Augus\ 8, 1973 Argu111e11ts R ejecte d FfC Cites Coors h1 Price Fixing WASHlNGTON !AP) -The F'ederal Trade C-Ommission ruled Wednesday that the na· lion's fourth largest brewer , Adolph Coors Co., illegally ll x- t.>d prices , imposed territorial His Ste aks On Hoof HILLSBOROUGH !UPI! -King Tanaka, A resident of this wealthy San Fran· cisco suburb, told police he was barbecuing three steaks in his bac k yard when he went inside for a drink. When he came out, he said,. the barbecue was bare a nd he saw three women running lowarcls a car, each ca rrying a steak. Bakers See Shortages By June restrictions on d istributors nod induced taverns to main- tain Coors as their e.r:cluslve light draft beer. The commission rejected Coors' arguments that keeping prices high is necessary to protect profits and to avoid "degrading our image." The FTC ordered lhe brewer to halt the praclices judged il- legal. A COORS spokesman said the company would have no co1nment immediately on the decision, which can be ap- pealed. Fro1n its single brewery in Golden, Colo., Coors supplies II states in the West and Southwest. Coors is t h e largest-selling beer in 10 of those states and accounts for 40 percent of the sales in all of them, according to the Fl'C. An FTC administrative law judge originally ruled in favor of Coors. The full commission reversed that decision by a 4-0 vote 'vith the newest com- missioner, Mayo J . Thompson, abstaining because the case was argued before he was s worn in. T JIE COMMISSION found that C:OOrs maintained a policy of fixing both wholesale and retail prices of its beer, in some cases cutting off sup- plies to sellers who trimmed WASHmGTON (UPll pr ices. 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'"l't-1'\ ••• , '"'' -. ,,-,, •. ,,, ,,, I KIO<ltW DI ., ' I 4'\.'a ..,.,., <ff • " ..., '4""" ""' C"" -1 " > •-• >>oo •-••, '''•+ <'• G•C' CO<OI • l •-' KIU<ltDI '" 2 •• •• Q A1.<1npfl~ .. S 23~•~'0 'i"ll•+\o ,. .. ..-n .~ .-,,.,, ~ 33 l \ J I I() , ..., ..,. ·1" UPITtltt>llDIP AtnM 1.1'11' 13 18\t 17\i 111>-~CNAl>f 1.10 t1 16~ lS'to i.;11.+>o GAFCo •• 6 Bl 12 ! 11'1! 11 1;::..:1(1~.'i:lsl.: IJ 320 ~. 31~ l~t ,. ACn•ln 120 1 11 2•Yt l<IV. 2•'Ao.-~CoctCol 1.10 42 7'11'5 1'3(·1•3"-*'lo uAFDI 1"10 u ll 11;. 111 +1 .. Klt och ( •12 i ~ 191-l 1::i: 1J*'+ , CAN'T HELP YOU -Jack Smith , owner of Smith's Freezer Meats in Columbus, Ohio, is fresh out of beef. He warns customers to beware of some meat being sold at smaller stores. He said much of it may be inferior quality and warns buyers of black mar- ket food s. FIT Protest Not Amtva" I~. 10 m 23 221.,, Tl¥,>-~· c,~,,",",' ",', ", '•' "",,' ",,~~ 2,~, -"'G6m $k i:lll 2 28 211. 2n-"'JC 1. M Ali l , 31 37~~ .,ft<_~\" AOi•lltl 4l 23 30 :W\lt 31.ir. )I..,.-.,. 0 w · ,. '• G•mSof I 60 2 271/:r 21'" 21•.~+ '• l(nlqll1 N ,2, 9 lO "°"' oMli 'i!h+. .• AmOu6I V11 .. 3 tta 6'/• blf•-lo Col~oln ,06 18 61 llV/ 13 13•, L>•Onen :1s ll /,I) 3ot. 3S ~ ~. l(ffh rnq 60 S l•V. 1, 1,~ \l' AD~I pl a.. 10 11 '"' 1 1~ 1\~-·.~ COIQl!f .5• 21 631 J1h )2>'1 )2 .. _.l . GoJfODen .lo 12 lCJ is;·, 111, IJ't>-i. KO!>Per f.H ' 1 ~~. 3'4\.io ,..~ •• Am El&e '1.'° ·9 19'9 :l5'1• 2$ 25}'• " ColgPpf 311> • 120 S1 S7 52 -1i Garlocl! ,I• I S 11 11 11 Kooo-1 I'/ , !10 S2 52 $2 • " Am E.J(per1 s5 11 -10 4• ~~ . C:cll&Alk .56 9 ao 1 1·~ 1 u~ 12 -"• Gassvc 112 s s u :ioa 1~1 • 1''• +'t K••f1ec 1.11 11 53 42v, 41v. •1v.-·e·· Am Eit.pr pl ·· i500 2V. 2'/• 1'1•-\•o Collll\S Foad 10 5 •·~ 9111 9~:. Gerew•v In 6 1 6!o 01-< 6.i..-•,:. Kr&Mie .20 )6 l08, )B'·• JI'.~ jl'4-,; A FlnSv 1.10 10 ~3 11.,., 11~ 11:i.-'"'Collin ll:tc!lo ,, 20'• 20''1 10'-''< l>t.A Coro 1~ 2! s"' 1 t -..,, l(r!lf'~ler .ao 1 111;, lt'lo IV.-~ , A Qn6 l 33b 61 ?•'It 24~ ?~•+~•Col Penn .20 41 71 56''> S6 56 -~. Gtmlnl Ci r> 20 12'<'.o 1211 12'"-'I Kroqer !.JO 11 U 16''-IS'I 16 _ \t • A Gll(.vS · 911 26 18\ .. I! 1$ .,.. \ .. coronst 1,!).I 7 12 lS'i> 151'o IS~'t +a• lit n ... m 1nv .. 1 14\'o l• l•I•-'" ~ Kv1or I .~01 ' 3 12"1. 12•• ltti>-'lfl A A Gn In• ,60 ·, '8 15~• \S\'i 11,,.,.___ Vo COii JI'!(! .70 1 11 lS.\ir 15 ..... ist .. -·~ Gn AOI -~ IS 20 321ot. 3.1l• 32~'-+ .... -l L-,, A Gnpt 1°80 31 1s+'• 2S'• :bl,;,•t• '• COl!lnpl 411• 1 41RO 411'o 41''•+ ~. l>en,i,·,, I i,OIJ 65 •1~> 41 47'1l +~ Llt ltoe 1'1 7 6 19l• 19'41 9~ + .. • AmHCli! 't.0 1 J8 12.\ir 111,1) 12..-.-~.c 6S 1.•6 iii '19 321.ro 32~• 32t ..... •1L>nAT p/ 21.• I S9 j9 59 +I L ... msnSn I• 'll "1 llVi 13 •.•• AmMom '6' u 289 41'1• 41~• •7"·•-\t C BS pref 1 4 ?JV? 2J 2J t.en8a'1c 16 1 1 lllt !l't ll\t1"' V. Lane8•¥ .n 11 11 20h :IQV.. ljli::· .. A Home oi 2 J 213\IJ 2121,1) 213 t l Cot Ga~ 1.90 S ~ 26 ... 26\. 7611>-l o G..C~ole ~(I 7 l•S 8',t a\·o 8V.-\lo ltrMI 2.05b I 15 2J 22~ · ~· AmHoso .28 •2 111 .. v. •l.ft .:I~-\'• Col Plclur.,s 23 Slf• 51,_ s~-1 .. Gn C11r 1.10 a s 1 s•~ 15-114 IS-1.o-,,_. L<11lrOM Sii 13 ll 1~. 7 -1 , Amlnvn .50 1 50 9Vo 9 9 · Cc!S Oh 1.92 9 33 25~• 25 25'4-+ It Gn Dev~ICP 8 10 !0') l \1 811\-V. Le1rSI:? .21 I tt 7111 6V. ~t- : M:'~~0}i : fl 1~ 't~: igY:= ~ ~:i::~9r~ 1:1J ti 211f f~~ rg~~ ~l:_ ·~ ~nE~"~.Z6 ~ 1111 ~\~ ~~ ~t':-1 v, t::~~J'c ~~ '4 2l~ ~'~ fa~ ?3 ±:_ \ t A MtlCX l'h 11 JOI J.5'!0 JS'" 3S\0-V. CmwEO 2.30 9 146 29"" 211"< 21'.-\, GnFODd 1 40 l 1 9 3 2.1 2~ ~''4¥.1-1:. Lt&Kpl 2.6() 2li 20lo ~ ~ •...! AMIC pt 6'1• 4 92;i;. 90\1 9n>+l 't~ ComEO or 2 •. 8 2l'o• 2S\~ 251,,_ 1,. GenGro .6Jb 15 11 18>.i !6~0 18~-4, Lettcpl 2.10 6 U V. ?6 :U. -TJ!~ Amtr Motor 's lH N 1'h 1\ll--'" CwEllOf 1.•2 ,, 11 19\h 19'• 1~\> G11 Hos! Co 1 18 t 1 , 9't 91/,-""L"swy ,SOQ 13 S2 3! :U.l/o lS • AmNGi 2 . .0 B "6 ~ 32~• 32~ Vo C~or 1.90 ,. o 2lV. 23'1• 21<,. -\~Gen ln•!r 2k 16 110 Xi'• 20{. m-\".I Ltt<!!'.&N ,5(1 II %J 1 YI 12 12'4+ Ii$ Am5eit .36~ 11 4 9 ¥ ? .. Comweo wt .. 1s f/ 9lli ,~. Genlnst Pl 3 2 J6"• J6'1a 36•11.i. I• Let1an1 .so I t 14~ 14\'lo 1•\'lo " A Shi "' a 9 20 l?<rt 1114+-._Com Ell 8wt • 911> ,,,., '~~ Gen Mid .12 l& 17 20~. 19~ 20•.-l/i I.ff! Pl c .60 • 30 1~ \( ,, -W" Ef f • All m IP f20 8 77 'ZIY.'t ~ 20~'J--V. ComwDll 21< 11 SJ lOVt 9~ 9~ •11 ooen Miiis 1 20 192 ~6'ro 56''1 5610_ ~• leh V;11 Jlld 1 H• l>,li 1~ ':'i• t t ~m'm>~-'~ _'so 8 211 13"-IJ'/ii ll'I•-Y,, CWOllpl 1.72 1• 21~ 21 21 -''o GnMot 2 OSll I 168 46 6'14 o5 _ ~ thmn l~b 5. ff 1~ 11 JS -\fl~ ec lve a " '"' l Sl'Ao. S1V. S1V. Comstt Ml 19 187 52'1) SU~ 5214-""GnMOIPI l'ili ., 1 ll 53 53 -•! '-c'"""' Cp 31 IOl'o N OV.+ t,i;• ~~~::~1~ ~~ii 3i ]]~ ,.11l'i ,.'°',:-· ... ,·:. CC~A'o",",l\1,01 49 J.!I• 3V. 3,,.,.___ v. GenM0101 S 4 71 11 11 tl\O~ 111 60 11 '3'1ft 3'\h :W~ \olrl• '" 1. ,,4 -~· ,_ .. ~· ·; 31 ''"' 14'14 i.v.-YI Gen Port !O .. 7 08 II '!. IM't 11·~ +·~ LIV Fd CIP )4 '"" ~ Mj,_ -... ~ AmT&T · l20 $61/t S6 s.!'lt CcneMl 1 Oil 1 ' 17111 11'1• 11"'-+ \'• G P\IDU 1./,1) I \91 lf.lt. 19 lt _ ~ tv lllC 15'" 1 11~ 11 \4, l!F Mi'' ~T{t,1 P;~ ·.: 232 nl' .a'\11 .SI.\-~• c,11nM1,1 . ..i200o "• 360 ,'~) 1,•,~,. •,•,~ -~ 00~,, "",••ct 21 n 6 SI~ m.-!Al :~l1~t'J.-u;.4rt 1J ~ 2i\? 2t.U' AC:~-A T&T WI 524 5\;, s s -•,;, onrec . , .. ,,,. T -~ n gne .&S 11 .. 43~• 43 43 -'4 Lt-E torpn Ill 2 ·~ ....... ~ LOS ANGELES (A Pl -The "SALES FOR a Tuesday are A~w.ir .... '1 1 10'il lfl'l'o ,•,o~} {, c,~.e,o, ,•,.~, 10 ?1'\/o 21v, 21 ~+ .,_..Go s1tt1 1n11 12 l\-o l11o 3.., !.1Dt1YO 110 1 23 3'\lt :M 3'~)+ ·.: ~ . . AW I l Q . rlOO 19'1• 19'/o ,,_ • ~· t ,,~ ,. 74 -1 G T E 1 ~2 11 206 30\11. 2'11'4 30 . !.IQ~V M,,,,.. JO n t"'1 6\\ ,.,,_ "" "Don't B·uy Anylh1ngt' cam-normal and m many casesAm~g,., :6s -6 102 1s is u +:'.'~ons~aPi'J ;1 ,: ~~ riir~ ~+~GTEPI 1,, 2 :u.~. :16''" uv.-~Llbrtvco JO, 261"" 17v. 11~+~· paign .apparently didn't stir above normal," a Safeway AAM'M!~S~ .1~ ~ : 11'&. 11.,,. 1111,= 1/: c~}c1p1 i\12 1 a.s\lt 1s•;, ~~:t"",,., ~~1r,1:~ !·:& 6 z~ ~1·'-lr.:'; l~i~·" t:~~v,'-," i~ 1 t 1',Yt 1•,:1 ,•,~-~• I d h, S k . me 'l. ·.... 0 "' 2S''· 25'1• ?S'lo-~.Con Fr~t .56 ·9 9tl 14'1• I• l• -v. Ge~e•c 3'h ,. '' ,,. •• +''" • •• •• •• •1 • - dent Nixon to slap expert con-with restrictions preventing trols on wheat, claiming that s ales outside a fixed area, if he does not act soon. bread maintained Coors' market will "dis :1ppear" across most power and prevented com- of the. United States by Jwi.c. __ pe~ive pr!~h)g . on _it~ own many peop e to o anyl 1ng tores. Inc. spo esman said. AMF In 1 .,~, , ,, ,1;';" H\o 11,_ ~t Ccn•NG 2.03 s s1 2M-\. 2,v. 26~ v. · "" • 1 ·• .. •ou M~ ~" t J1 ll'lil :u"' :tH"-, ~. h' b • Amllc · 0" •>•o 4S\'t 1 COll!m Pw 2 9 S2 2S'i> 15'~ 15' _ "'t genYlnP "6 36 lS •J 41 42\,.._ ?'I LlllQMy Pl 1 Z10 100 100 100 a ......... t 1g prices. '"We have a reading from a AMP 1rw: ,11 169 a,•,",,•, ••• 4~ Vi '"" p pt •Va t2'30 sY s.1'.-. 561•_ v 0a:ac .aao ll 11n Jsa 35V. lS'--','II L~N~i' 81 ~._;i'VL~ 141.41--:-.· ---·" . Ampe• Co •6 . ""'--CQllf...nij4S .• .1..~. t ' a wpl 7.72 ..tfl..ii!.a...!'~....11&1.~t. T.tle""lT-117 ~ 3' 3'\!o .. .\lt. -1A--ciheeks by-the--ASStM?1ated-~~--stores,-end-t Ammt-G~1~-Plit Co11P-pr .12 i<.o ,, t1 9t +'ll<Genv 1,21[1f 53 1 :!~1J3~1 ]~~:-2 "-,\~,•,u,P!._0l 1, ,',' ',',", >3l ... \!IT.W.,., ... 2••.',' Thev nlso wa rned that Drand, the commission ruled. unlimited 'roreign bidding will The FTC said 92 pe.r~nt of •• h . Am$1ef 1.70 ~ 3''h 36'1> +'.4 Cool Air Ln 16 9~ 8 7'/o ,,1 VOIT Pl l 2Q 21) -· ~-,.. Press of selected stores, not customer counts Suvw t ere JS As1aro1 2.6S ! 31,"' •v:i 8v. co can 1.60 a n 26ii 2Sl~ 2S\o-~•GF Y6 , ·J2 11 1: , 1~, .• :ioi 1.1 .. cn 2 ... 1 1 lllf ,,.. ~.,, ,,,._·~i- send wheal prices \\'ell above C:OOrs' ~raft ac~unts 10 1970 current record highs. were with retailers who sold only Coors draft. n eff t "1n OU t " Am~ir pl .61 , ' ,,,, 'ft ... oo COPl>l!r 21 6 y,. 6 "I p'°' ' 6,. 6 . . 1.111n '~pl :I ) 3-1 :M 3-1 ; ' one business admitted to being O ec r sores, a Amstod 2.<.o • ~ ni. ''" .. -conUCp 2 . ..0 8 18 3'9 '!.i 38v. 311.,,,_,... "'en• c .&u 1 6 12 1111 ll't-'"' 1.1nn cv 111 2 1 it~~ 1m 1m+ ·,;.., R I h 'I k ( k Am ie! 1n .20 9 t .S;i ~.,,, ,i•• • ,, l ntl (p pfl'I~ 8 •2~t ,21;, 41 •. _, Glbr Finl Sk S 9 IS 1.S l.S -V. l.ocklleed $ lJ 6v, t t _ iJ d I fr · t d Tu sd' b a P s Jt ar es spo esman Ana'on .J111 96 11•1 21 , 21"1 2l¥•-11• c copte 2,r. s q v, 41v1 ,2;;_ ~ Glu11 . Lewis 11 011. e o•,.-.-\" L0twh. 1,16 1 71 u •. "'" 2m-~ • a verse Y a ec e c ay Y said AnchHc 1.0& 20 1a~. 11-. !B\IJ-·• c111 11R l.lOb lo 4 11 16),:,. 16\. ,, Glt1H1U .J6b 1 2 l•:V. 1•"• le¥. , 1.cmasFI .3' 10 103 1 2~ 12 12 _ :,t, the One-day boycott Sponsored " . Anoer '-I .60 • 'l 1~ lo , 1• , -~• Con!lnvat 21 7 16 5'"' 5>11 5~ \,,, Glllt11t 1.SO 21 107 S9V. S~llt 5911 1.omM 2.J~D 1) 2J •t >,~ •2:ili •l~ ~· \ THE \\1ARNJNG Tuesday in a telegram to Nixon from Richard W, Daspit, president of the American Ba k er s Association, was based on a claim that U.S. wheat reserves on hand next June when the 1974 wheat crop is harvested could be down to 36 m illion bushels if foreign buying is not slowed. The Ag r iculture Depart· ment. on the other hand, has estimated the reserve June 30 "'ill be 298 million bushels - down 130 mi\lkln from this summer but barely enough to keep consumers supplied until the 1974 harvest is moved to mills. according to industry estlm:ttes. THE NEW CONCERN over • wheat supplies and prices boil- ed up here in the wake or seven record·breaking days of price increases in major wheat markets, accompanied by lesser increases in prices J for livestock feed c rops like lcom and soybeans. l The boom was attributed largely to heavy export de-. mand, and the latest ln a ;series of Agriculture Depart- ment export reports late Tues- •clay showed further increases in prospective o v e r s e a s shipments of grains and soy- beans during the coming year. .. l THINK the price jump of recent days"happened because of an extraordinary export de- mand which grew out of the disappointing 1972 crops, the devaluation of the dollar and a certain amount of s peculative fever growing out of the other factors." said Don Paarlberg, the Agriculture Department's chief etonomist. Paarlberg said lhere ls "som e review" of the export situation, but gave no in- dication a move to export control was being prepared. A1nazon Find Special to the Daily Pilot LOS ANGELES Oc- c idental Petroleum Corp. an- nounced its fourth and fifth consecutive oil discoveries ln a s many attempts in the Amazon bas in of P eru. The wildcat well flowed from two zones a t the com· bined rate of 4,440 barr~s o( low-sulphur oil per day -1,382 barrels per day of 16.«legree gravity crude from a zone at about 9,300 feet, and 3,058 , barrels per day of 38-degrec gravity oil from a second zone • al approximately 10,000 feet, The FTC also ordered lbe company to set up an arbitra· lion system to handle can· cellation of distributor con- tracts. : . Stores ranging from Pen· Anoe11,a .lo 12 ss t•,:, a~. .~ ...... v. CooM1q .!lb 9 123 9~• 91'1 9,,.,_ v. Glnos lncor 11 s 16 15~~ 15\'t-~ 1.011D011 Mi .s .S2 11~ 11\IJ lilt; w Flight Inflation T 0 get her ney's and Sears to Brooks ~~~~;0 31: ' 1! :~~ l~~! l~r:--.~· ~:::1dll1oi''1 • 1~? r:(Z IT(,': n~:= ~ ~l~~:r ,.,.;!~ Jj 1~ l~;~ l~~ ~~::::: ~s~d°1.46 ~ I~ ~~l'i lt" hw..! :: .. (FlT), . the gr 0 up of Brothers Clothing re.ported~~~~-.~~ 1: ll 1~ ll~ l~:-i., ~::rre~.~ 1J ~ N~i 11~ ~~::: = .. Yt,. ·4 : s~ ~.~ ~ft: ~~~ ~ t\'C"~~ ~:;& .~ 11M 1M 1Ml'l 1M !1'-W: housewives thal started the normal volumes of busi·ness A p L. cor11 , s 101h 10'!-lo io'h+V. conwc1 1,90 9 2 27 21 27 + ,, Goodv ,t .92 a 2A9 "'" 22.v. :u _•Ao LonoOo . .M " 11 7, ,,~ 1, + ~' t' 'd t bo \t . · APOPPI I l~ i.50 100 100 lOO ··· COOk Un 52 6 11 tti;. 8~ ll't-oi, Gor .2• 9 30 ll\.li 13 13 -11> LaLeoilEx I 20 231 ~ 35 36 -na tonw1 e mea yco JO "WE HAD L-tt d t AppUlld ~ i2 11 ~-sv. s•;. ·4i1 cooo111<1 '..:i 10 ,4 21 "' ,,~ 21~._"' Gou! , 1 a 2s tt'l-0 n VJ :m1o+ "'LtPacllc 20 10 1,5 361• 35411 351\l . April a ut! er ay ~ ARA Sv l .l~ 2• n lllV1131 13! -Coooer Leb IJ 63 9 81,1, 8'°-\It Gr~ I~~ 10 •2'11 Zl\i 23•4 2l'lo .. , L<>uG<11s J.iO 10 Jl 2t U 26 , . day than yesterday" a shoe ArcetllJll .1• I st 67.\ ,t'r'I ~~~+ii.~ CoooTr .$.tb 1 21 17 16/ I ~Gr U .Ml 9 14 ll\1 Il l/• ll""-Vo Low11111 .90 t u 16411 l6'1o 11~ •. • Artt>erD loO 15 C•d l6 A1• ...,,. C-lnd .4 ll 13 21 20',i nlv 1.10 5 14 21Vo 21 21 -\.II I.TV Corp t tl !It. 9" Y1i • Store manager sa''d A<<<I< eii1p I 57 S'!t SV. ~Vii CuPP RtflQ• SO I'~ 19 19..:0 l. rtnt W 11.\i 7 100 \ll)'o 11._, lM!o . LTV Coro A 7 I Vt llM 1-·w Higher Prices Certain Following Freeze l .iift . n 7 la 10'h 10... J<>ft..-"'coriwlcl I~.;· 12 2"* 2S'h 2$Vt-~Gr6)'0r 1.20 9 12 111• lOl)'o 1~-IJ.i LTVCp }OI .. 1 33tt ~ ~+~·· Joan Sheets. n a ti on a 1 ~~!:11."s l,16 8 ,." >191/J ~~~ 1~t:::: ~ C(lf'(f~• 1tr, ,.4 19 S'h s"° 5'lt-14 GtAMt 2.1•11 >1 19 i.. 33,,. JJV>-o,:, L.uDrllOI .41 30 m ..sv. "YI ~+ ~ Cha'·rman of FIT, sai"d she 'A'•'•-"'•',,·o'e ,• ,' •• '•-,_ fc~.",,,•,,,.,, ,, N 106'.4 1o.t 10. -2v. GI A&P Tea . as 111h 11~ 11\IJ.-Lucky st .s. 12 11 11 .. 11,,.. ll'HI-'°"' ... • AS "' "" 19 2SV. 2~ 2SV.+ IA GILkD 1.20a 19 U mlo 20 20 -11-'t LUOlow 1.0I 1 Ut Jn\ 12 lt\lto-~' d'd "t ·-1· "t A td• '-0 '3 ~ )'!'o )\'o 5' . OWIQ Com 15 11 6'1io 6\ilo 6\11+ :0. GIN Ir 1.100 12 1 lOlh lO'h 10\li-v. Luket'ISll .ao • 11 ~ 22 22 -•"'· I n 1.1e 1eve 1 . "r~oS 1 20 1 6J ~ 20't'I ~ V. Co• &rd .ls >• 2 2~• U'lio 2'"' . GtNNek 1.60 12 11 '~ ~• .w,,.._ ~ L v o Coro 12 15 •\lo Ali .i:i. . , , She and some others from A~m p1 2."1g 1 ••It• ~d ... ....,_ I• CPc1n!1 1.11 lu 14S 21¥• 2sv. 281-:i-~• 01w1Fln .«1 1 11• 1'~• 11\11 11•,..__""" LYk• Yp"n 12 311 t u. Vie , _ ~ . . Arm•Ck .u IJ •l 2t lt> 26\.'t ~t~ . ~:::..'1i"-,., -~~ 96 14 11'1• 1 1 17 -h GI Wes! Un '. 0 •'4 '"' •Vt-v. LYk pf 3.121: '' 22 ~ ~,,.__ FIT v1s1ted a large Safeway Arm•tK 1.60 ) ;J '6 t>'11 if"+· v. ~rocKer 1;;; • 1j 2*''• •~ ~.i.:. q1 w11u11 pl .. t 13'4 13 13 -\12 Lvnc11sy ..co 11 1 11/io 1ta 1~, .. . m k t Tuesday ft Aro co .'i'Oll 1 5 1,1,,. •,s It\'•_.. i,, ... rump I( ..u l -,:: ~':.t u,?'+"-Gun WG•,•', '", ,., " ,,'~ n'·· 'l'.•+'1, --M M--;~. ar e a cmopn. Arvln111<1 -~' 11 7) o,. ' ""+'>"-, rouHH _-•• 16 4-' n •• ro •n t ... "' ,. "'M•cAF .1111 1 2 1n1 11\11 11~ I 'A Ltd SO 116 "'"° 44\11 "' .,. ~ .,.. 1 23-rs 2:.1"' 2>'+-i.. Gr•vl>d 1.04 I 140 l):W. ll\11 "'-1-;, MtcDonld 12 n ~• 314 ~+ ·~·· .. ~ "There were ess than 10 A 1·:io 9 1w :i..·" ~, ... 21 ... -"" .. row11 Con• IJ 193 :aY:i ;c, • ., .,.. •• .,.. 1. Gt6~11Md wt .. .a 2~. 2'ti 211>-v. Mteke .30 6 22 t* t'M ~~ ~ A~nl U•I ·40 11 JS 31V. )6112 36'fr-l'I ._rwn .ll l.20 lu 6( ~,'M ~Y<• .,,.,.,... , . !;roller .0 1 8) 10 9•• v~:.-"'MacMll lOD 6 lOl 1 6't t411-' customers bl {he store " she AoOrvG1!· ~ 1 ~' :i• 44 .. ,s .. o .ou / ,,1 16 it 10 ,., urumrn•n . :u lO'i'I 10,., 1~+ ~, MK,R. H 1 1 SIJ'h u ,,~ ,\ WASHINGTON (AP) l~igher prices are virtually certain to follow the lifting of the 66-day price free z e Monday. But N ix on ad- ministration spokesmen are unwilling to predict the size of the lncreases. One reason is the difficulty· in forecasting the ef· fectiveness of Phase 4 con- trols, which will replace the freeze. Another is that past predictions on price increases and the rise of inflation have been off target. THE AGRICULTURE Department ventured a guess Tuesday that retail food prices this year could wind up 20 per- cent above the 1972 level. But that outlook is based on a 12· month period, not juston the 4~ months that will follow the freeze. The bulge ceu.ld be greater, depending on the effectiveness of Phase 4 and other wage. price actions, the department said. The department's Outlook and Situation Board noted rorecasts of reL'Ord corn, wheat and soybean crops, but said the increase in supply could be offset by continued high domestic demands and the prospect of more grain ex- ports. The Administration continues to export wheat, soybeans and other critical commodities to foreign countries when those supplies ought to be kept here :it home." Jn a telegram. Sen. Alan Cranston (0.Calif.), said the Administration should lift the freeze on beef prices im· mediately. "THJS NATION has been pa ying a high price -literally for the follies of the Ad ministration's economic a n d agricultural policies." Cranston said. "Each fumbl· ing step ·by the administration to improve the situation has only led to higher and higher prices.'' 2 Architects Begin Own Firm in Irvine 'd • Al :>Pt .~ I 6. 6 +\lo'-U\ilaon .loJl• 1• IJ~]•-lloG\16fOl1n1"1' ~11 ~t~11 -\.ii Mc IA ' uo ·~· S3> • S00 !~~-Tr~~ s 1 \<i'4 lt~ liV.-~• --~~~ns .aw, l! 11~ 37V. ~ ao>.• •1 GuMta i.llb 9 10 36~• )6\ri 36\'l-Vo Ml~'}d ~~b ". I 1v;,,...st~ ?~I i ABOUT persons al· AllcMt 1.soo 1 21 11• .. o.-n :i..-Vi :~.11s1 °~";11 211 209~ :t'! 2:'/j 21~"' Gu111.111 .?O 1 111 ll'tJ ~·-. ""'•-\~ MM1d S<iu1r t l2 s •~ ~ ~' t nded FIT ed II 11,n .. ovE \.41 I ~~ 2'•1\'• IY't0 lY"' ·unbtWf A 15 3 31 1t> ~•\IJ · \!lo Gull DU lV. 8 <W7 211•t t.l'ti 22"-""MaglcCI> .32 9 11 8\.\ I~ I . e a ·sponsor ra y Ai Rkhl11 2 21 )36 11•,:, 16\12 """ ··· t"'uerH 1 40 v u :..:itt :.,i M~~h Gull 11.1&c11 ' 19 9 •~ 9 -.,. M1gn1v .60 11 116' 12\.\ 11 1214 ti);' M Artb P k ' Lo "R QI ""' JhO SIV• 51 SI ~• ... ~c1gpsep' I 4 • U\';r "' . ' GttRolt .IOC .. 2 121/?I 12V, 12\lo-\(o Mo1ll;1ryCo I ' 41 20 194'i 1 ...... ~ at ac ur ar m s "' ''1 ., ·· ..s se,,_ SI~ ~"--+•~•'•Prus ··· , ,, ,-. -~ .. , ~. ~~ ~ G\11tS1u 1.12 11 105 19 1•1" 11\;,.... b M•loneH .» 17 u 21* 21\.\ 21.,.._ 1,.. ~, Alll:C pf 2· . " J 1Ai 1""41_... ~ ,.,. _Q c;:.:_ ~~ _,.. "G SU.JI • . .O •. iJO $1 51 S1 -1 Mtlllllnd 56 5 1( 1 :it 10',lo ll»to-_., AnSengelesJ.ohn Tunney (0-Cal'f ) !:,t:,':'l>[~j~ 4! f! ~ J~ }~ '." ~:~vr 5: 3:-~ ~ •!~ '~'~ g~~ .. ~.·'!~ ' ~ ~ 2!v. 2!~=~ ~:~PHn 1:: 1~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~·~: • I · • A U ncD ' «I OS SW. S1 57 -1~ OUlll'-P 1.3' / •V 21r'h 2111. 27\'J-~ GllW1 pf J>t J 521'1 57_, S21')+ \~MAPCO .'S<i 11 44 ttv, 21~ 21~ ""~ told the crowd: ''The Nixon ~~:~, 1~~ 11 31 s ""' s •• 1.1ar1 1n .3\111 IJ 1; "'"'" J•~ ~,,._I'.' 011wa Pf 5~ .. 3 12~ n,,. ~+ '"" Mtritt1on M 6 A.5 l1l• 11 1 ~ ~ Ad · · tr t" t' t AVCO Corp 4 101 101,'I 9¥. 9",..__ V. IJ1rll11<1 Pl l 24 :>tf'1 Jl'llo J1fo+ ~ G\llrOfl llldsl 13 » Slit S } -Yo M•r Oii 1 60 9 1:12 31'1\ ~ """+-lit.~ m1n1s a ion con mues o AvcoCP """ . ~ ~'it ,.'• 1 ·v O•YcP 1.1• "6 1? 1w. Jko ls.--h -• H-Mln;or 't0 t 12'11 22111 2H\ 2211o-...., · food I J lQ • JI 31 + • u1vh111n ~ 4 ;u 1•• ,..,. ,.,._ °"" H&ekW 2.36 t l 31\IJ 36 36\lt+ll-1' Mlrcor pf • 2 22 "'-" .. ..., "...,_1 ,, mLSmanage OUI SUpp Y AVCO ~' " 38 101 « 4l'lli •J'lll-V. IJtVronM .:Ml 8 43 14111 IJ:\I. ll'l;o-'ti H111Prt .tOt 1 10 11'/o 17 17 -14 M.trtm 20b 1, Sl 41:il, U\;, .. \.lo-~ • Avrt~ r ~ 12 3i8 ll'lil 2J l~ -2 .J•YPLr 1,oci 1\1 Jl 2\l•ft ~N .... 2\l•J.i •• ' H111101n 1.12 39 311' I""" 16.S 1~~ \;, Mir Mid "11a 1 49 1'1V. u~ ~ ... OCC Offers Fall Course In Savings ~~n~ll~ .30 t °" tit 7\i _ .... +I.I. UP!.~r<I 1.'4 I•Y ;~ ~· •• -litmP-p .50 13 A.5 I~ 15 15\lo+ I' Molr'IOlll. '11 3$ i12 2 40 .tQ -1q JtvonPr l."11 50 343 \l~°"' 111 111~-b Oel''-PI 1.10 l•U fS 9S Y> -i H<>mdCD .49 1 41 9114 9\-1' 9~ \'I M•rlm I it 22 51 4J 4'Vlo ._.~ ..._, Aztec OU 6k 49 " 11 .. 17\.'t 11\lli + ~ o./;1<1llW•I ·'° -, a. ¥ ~v. 11-1 I'-' Hendltm ... I 121 10\le '~~ 10 . Mtrltr 'so JI u 42 .... "2\'t 42'h-VI' _, 1-ue.ir" 1.«11 1~ lov "'" -. 41v-v. li•odY 11 .n 10 2 IW. ltv. !9~-Y. Mi rQt c9m Jo 1 t\lo 1•;, 1'41 , • b&Wll 80 12 ~1 24'rt 24 2•~ l'I iJe•l'•l !.16 ~ •• jtt. 15~• u .,,._ v. H111esCp .60 6 t 12\lt 12111 12\.\+ :to .,1011 2\?lk ,1 100 )fl/I ,.~ ~-~ I · 144 ' )<\Ii 51,-V. >)ti Mn r 1.IU • IJJ 1"'-111/i I I -\'I Heont l.1$ H U 49 4V. •t +1 1l ·-,. -l;llCM .1)~ le 6, l•V 2•-~t l.)tl181<1•r .Ill.I 15 !ti SU\'.' ·~· ... •Y~-\-11 Htrcour1B I • a '"" \IJ'lio 19'h+ 14 Mlrir.F 1.24 11 JI 2 ..... "" + ..... bOKtr in .16 ?J ~/ 1•,f It ' :.t'I>)+ \' Ut•\K ln1 n ) J 1\1 ,1;. '""+ I/I 111rd'fft .16 16 1.1 l~ 131;. 12~ i.;, M1r1 nAI .41> n l I 7lilo W ~tKel'Oil .11 '' ~J .'~ ·> • .-, °"' l.l•U9f\t 1.P 6 33 13 12'h 11'!1t..... ~ li1ro1ID 1.20 7 t 2' 23\.\ 23'1lo-v, MlrtMr l.lS I 57 lt•Ao. 16 .... 1 .,.,._ W + btoh .. •• 1 .¥~ v •• l~ '"' ~)'>'1" .ienn11n ,loll e ~a ~J'h :te\lz ~·~ :i.. H1rr•ll• .211t 30 i•v• lMI. 11\i-v. Mel Cup .JO t 20 111/J 11 lll'JI , .. -. Doll.ii pt o ·.~ t \W !"' tf ~'lo+'\, uenniao pf 1 l I~,,., 19'tr 19•.--\II 11trrislnto l 12 13 19'-19 29 -I Me1c~p .20 tl 1Ct SQ1,\ SO'llo 50\.;-W.1 t1•"'-'' l.'J<I 9 2~ ~~· ·~ J', -""ut11nv1 ·°' is 26 12•14 12 1~ -... HttlCO lg 6 I' 15\11 ll'.I. !JV,+ ~ Mltonllt .4) lt f4 »h 3214 ~"i-1 ~· :::::~ ~~ 4 : ;,J J~,: ·:1 ~\:+ ... ~~~~\~ :: l~ ~ rn: r:: ... ~:::: ~ ~=~:~ ,-: ~ ~~ \~'*-1,t~ 11t1~ ~ ~~~·t .:m n ~ ~ ~~t 1i\t!. ~· cltnurpl l'.I. I lS'" IW. 1~""1' '" l>t!Ec!ls 1.•5 IQ 6l l•ll le\'J lt'lt-V. Haw1EI "1 S6 JO 12 ~ 26 ~ h M1. lnlv .'511 70 12~t 12\IJ 12ft • ' , tonKotNY2 6 51 '.M JJ ... lil•.-1~·oeuo ptj.J;I J2L011llilolll \l\ -l'lllH1y11Alb'1 1 1014 1)14 ll~v.M1M1111v 111ii 23211/i jl 21-~ ol1n1t lrv1t ~ lu h >1 ).)\lo )>\'>-l'ili u.1 t: OI SV. -' 1Ai 1il4 7114-1\lo 11CA Martin 11 5 Jt1,., It~ 19~ ~ M~lltl .O'lh 130 S\" •~ 4l'-< to1r1Mt01 2k ll :iG '19 :l.~ -If> OtX•r Cp .li 15 6 16.ft 16 I~+ "" HLtCk loc 12 10 1• 1S U\.\ 14\\-y, MIV OS 1.60 ·; l~ ,,.., )1 31'1'l + totnk Va ,Ii 12 12 ~i~ 11 t1 -l>ttE.Pf 1M i:1ll IN Y6 ff +IV! H1alllnt 10 5 w, 51'1 JI-)-1;. M.111\IE .l•D t 31 21\.'t ' 2t -~; 1:1ero i.:R ,1, is ld 21•.1. 26'1> 11•.i. .. Dl•I fl11 .s,t 11 21 11\4 \Wt 18\.'t+ "H•d•Mn 211. '6 t7 21>,\ :zo.... 20t-"' M1~ prl 1.80 1 ·2w. 27\.\ 271'1-. Oranoe Coast College w1·11 ttorofl 1.'lflb • 0 14\'o ~''"' ;u ... -Iii UIMITICllnll 2 9 72 3,,,_ 3'.W1 31\'l-r ... Hallamn .« 6 10 10 9-.\0. 914-\{j n'llYIJW ,50 .• 4 ,,,, 1 a· < n ot9•C 1n ."1 l• ~ 6\'J ·~~ I~• .. I) •m ~IHI\ 1 I 15' 19 ... 19\'a ,It._ 'tli mini 11 l.OI \5 SSl .U"' .U'H 'S\\l li Ml'(llQ I.JO 11 51 2"' aJ\,;, 2 • t a three-unit everun· g tlllHMf -~~ 11 'I~ l\ltlo l~ \'t U .. ).hmpf 1 •• 2 ll\'J 211\'J <161':1 ' tlen,.R ·" 167 11"' 4$ .s ~MCA.1oc .6' 10 ,. "" » 2S 'l presen tttiin '"'° .:iu 1 1 22 ~1 \'I 21 vi--n ol•Slll>f 1.20 ,. 1 151'1 15b ,_ ,._ l•ne C\lrt 10 '"' 4v. 41.1o .,. McConJ .r:i 6 l 16V. 1t1to 1••Ji '*' class titled, Introduction to ttt~1et11. • .a 2J ni 3:.;• 31 v. J~v.-r n v:~:n..: ~ 21, ~r:, 1:111 !l'llr+·~ t11ennt .•• 1• 21 34!1' i.t'I> 3'v.-v,M<:croy 1.20 ' 1s 11~ lt"" 1111.-411/,.. Savl·ngs Ass-i·at•'on Busu· 1,,,., .. 1:111trer L .11 w a2 ~~""' 'f ),' -~ !!iul(H'~ ... 1 • ,,,. "" 9,...,. v. H•1,-m&'•' ·le 1,1 21 1~ 11\.to i,.1v.+ v. ~R!~mot,' ,", ~" .,"" In~• ,n,..,.,1,L~, "'-t;;.» ,..,,,ngs ,tO 1' J 4~ •l 4 -,. 1)!111111 EllPI S2 49 9)14 93~ 91...,_ V, He "" j 28 '!\lo 21'!0 + Vt '""'""''IO i;:p ••' ~ 'WI+ .., m, the fall. etttFos .621' 111201J.i 1v;i. iv~"'iJ•u.ngh AO Ii ,5 M• 6._ .,._,14 Heml1PC<11pu ,. 11 \lo 2\'t 211o .,,McoonOAll 6 14620~ t lt\.\-J ~,. · c>e.:i<.mn .l<U 19 l>' tv't.I 2'Jl 2'I -\.-, Dillon!. IOI! 15 I 2l\lo 1l.i. 2/~ Vt Htm 111 .500 .• II t"'-t;i,i, 6~ ... McOrE(I I\', 10 11 2'\'4 27 .... 2,,,_ Ari Th I h • h t t1KIOllO .:» 2• ... JV .-•;.,'Si -~·u11MV'•'i'.1 i s.4 Ill U \iO ~\oi t.oV.-2 H•rcul•s . .ii,, '33 32\'a 31!11 :t.l \\+l'l1M<:lir t11 ·"' 21 '"' ,~ .. '\' •.• -· e C aSS, W IC mee S c!Htn"' ,7\lg • 143 l~ ., .. I)~-,.. l)IU!On .o9tl 10 16 111-'il IO\'l l•~ Herslly 1.10 II 9 lS\11 15~ 1511>-1"' MGHlpl 1.20 . t ll'lo 11 17\,,-lto M d from 7 to Pm 'm ..... ten I.f l<. JIW ~:"' ~... . .... -.... 01itli:.e• 70 21 1 •.• ~ 4; '., H-S$IO!'I .21D -111 2Y ... 27 \'t 2li'r't .. McUrtgr 0 11 l 1'-3'1-1 3l9t-• On ayS ·· • ' • 011tgP01 21< 1 O• 11~ II 1! -ft Dlwlrilld "1n 11 2 11,\ 1 +'~ litul)!eln .92 :D ilYt 4~ ....,.,, 49 + ... MClnly16 P ll:Sil SI S1 S1 ,,-j Room 101 or the Applied Scien-::~":. .~ 1~ ! 2;~~ 2!•.1o ~!\~+ ·,"' g~pr::.c,~t)2~ ~~ ~ ~ lli2 ~~~ +~. ~:~V0ft e2::: ff 1;: '1!: ·~ '1t":+ .\lo ~~::,., ·~ :l : ~~ !:~ !:~':!' ce Building studies the ...... ..,,.., ·'' ~ 119 Jut ,.. :;u,...-\\i o.>omeM11 ·,. u 16 ~· 1~,. ~1 +1·· 111ol1nllf' .4 u 1 21y, 2111o 21.,.... 1;. MtLou11o s11 ' 21 1m 11~ 1•<>-~· . • ' 011m11 .. o w 1 i ''"' •Y'I• ,,..,_,,.uom1-o 9>u s 1'11 1.,. 7'\lo-1,;,HlllonHtl 1 J 6 ll\'t 2l'H 11 t~-4oMcN1U .7l 7 Ill ll 3 -origins , nature. clevelopment..,~,,u.~ 1:co1 t I• 3>~ ~> ~ .. ~-.-'"1.1001.,,,J·,12 iO 20 1 1 1 .. HMw •nous 11 12 3\.~ :H-t J~-1t1 Mt1o i.:11 .60 1 s114~~ 14-1•~ • (' h tr! fu o..io.i•• pt J 4 ;,< >< •• -··..ioontlly .415 :Ill 21.\11 21 V. 21'f>-tt Hotwlr1M .12" ) JO~ 30'" :llJ.,.._l/J MllPll> 2.IO .. 16 36'/o .Wl/o 3114+ organ1za ion. c ar e ng, nc· 0~., 1.P 1.\) 'i 11• J•<ta .,..it _..,,_ ~ uunc '-P ·"' t 1 1.~. 1,1t 1•~.-. ,,. Hoerner ,t1 10 12 n t• 2'~ n~t . Mequ1t P1. 1 t 2• """ 2JYI-~ t• •• and fUtl.U'e Of the SaV· ""n.,_ppl 111 llU :II •• '' -"-L>orr OUvtr J 1 1<1<1 •¥. '"' ... Hofl EILtCtn 7 1• l\t ,.,, 7'•-1i1o M Ii I Coro t 11 2'!' 2:it 2:it-, IOu.1, o•n>.l<l ~N 1J i1.i,:.11 1'"4-l.1,1or1ey ... 10 o ~ >~t >~ tto->--\.'t HOllllnt .JOU 4.t7 21'1o ~21 -1 \\Mtl 5h0t.4'1J l.M1•:i.o 1tllo 1• ... -ings aSSOCiation bUSineSS PltOQOJel 1'nc j j 2!Jf 310 oi)t J -\.,1Jov1r.;p .1.4 11 1 40\1 ~ •ll'!'t+ .. HollMA .9511 • 32~ 31.,.. ll \">-Jl,'I MIMIM;O •I $ $6 9 IV. I~, ' . • ... 1 .... 1 l'nu y ·~ l••• l• • 1,1··-~· ..,_,,_,,.,m I ~1 184 ),.... ~n ~,,,._,.,., HCll~Su ~ • 16 111.1 ll 1J\\ ' Mfft Sir .IO 22 4 1• 1 16 ·1 .. ' R · trat'ion "•s"-lng heldby o.i~r l'llol 1 lw ''"' ~··• 'g'"'-r 'A iJPF lllCP 11 ).,. ),,. ~~1Homes11k 1 11 191.S~ UIA m't+2'9Mlrck 1.11 o 111 to'lil l'l\ Q -'Ill. eglS I.IC 0,11 J ,r.a" ,)2 lf " •«• '"• ••\•-°" .,rt vo IV> I 11 2t 2•>• l/'l-~• HOllYWI 1..0 22 ll510Vb 101'h 10& -21':> Mtr«tllll .rG 6 2 \lV. 11~ \)~\'I appointment only from Aug 16 ... ~i<. L> 1.1.11 ,.. 1>+1 1~1 111" 111.--21. ura .... r 1.:40 11 .¥ •Ht .tJ~ 4J'tt-h Hoover 1.21 1 2 2114 211,;, 2111-~ Mtrr11i;.r .,. '' 315 11 7'1> II .,, . ..., .. 11 •• 3 ; I 0'1• I . ure1 pl 1.:dl ;;;i o •,. 0 .) ...... \IJ HOrlio" Cp ! n 71'1 7:ft 1"1+ \,\MHIPI .10 12 ',,,,... 7•l'o 1•.,,_i. through Sept. 3. Classes begin ~~~.11.on1 ·,0 • o h'i'• 1,.,. i • .-.. iJr•u •rr.t l 11 ~ 4ui,, .... ,_ft HPSlllttl All a t 1014 '°"' 10~ "M1111)! .1:SD 10 ,. t\:-9 • -~ . oc ..-.M, •• 1• s. 1,.,,. 11 ~. l'•" , 1.1rea11 .41p ) la-. l o~• 1~,-v. l10$pCp .12D '' 711 11:i.. 16'Jo 16~-,._ M G M Inc 20 I• ltn 1t~'o 111'1-S Sept. II . ~; ,~81 •) t 2'I io"' 16~• \tv.-'"' orev1y1Cp 1 '5 3 •i<t ,.,._ ~.,,. • 110$1 1(111 .36 JD l 12\\ 12V. 12v, MtlrP .SO<:I t In 12 ll'ii 1114-\.Irr · '" 's· .i •t ... ,,,.-~tuu•el' 1.40 II 1'J ly~ h ·,. l•l'1+'11 H0\1Cf•lle .ID 6 101 13\lo 12i~ 12\.'a~MetE~ 3.~ J20 4t '9 49 -1 , ... Appointments n1ay be ;:~,;: t ·~ 1~ l>' h •: 1~1·, 1w111-n uu~• 111 1.10 r..o \Ct 111<1•• 10."" Mouo1 l>f 211o 1 11"' ,1111 :.14 _.,,. MG1 1n ,10 •7 JOt nv. 1• 1•v-1~ . c . 7 )~) lffl I I'\ I• -~IJUlllP '·"' 11u101 V.IOl "1 IOl \>rt ll<l HOU11hM "10 2 1)~ 13111 131/a Mich• 1.G.\ 9 s l•W l•Yt 14~t u.. secured by filling out the re· tt,0.·~ 1~~ 1u J..., :;~ ~~~ uuK• pl 1.t 1:io ~ ,6..,. ~6 ..... Mousa Ftbrl 11 110 ,1,; 9v. 9:ito + .... Midis Tub 1 1 l 1~. 1~ ll.ft.-i. • . .. I 1 1 +"v. UV~t'Or 6... I • .,, Hlii Wl'>-1 H F 16 I 1 ·•McrOdOI ·" 6 '• 11~ llh l1\li .• ' Architects w 111 i am c. earUer he was associated with quest form m the Evening ::~0 ;·~ • Ji b'e. il"" ;r -\a l.lvn6rad -~4 21 15? ;n :)jj ... :i.-'la Ii=:;; N ° :1; ~;"" tt..., u~·+1 ·· Mcrowt't1 1J 1 6\.'t I' 1'I -'4~ G C ll b h Th ,.. ,· . lO w• . , '"~ ~· uup110 '-P JU l• s '!lo~ ~ liOlllF ... 2•• ' '' s•• • ••+ ., MlclCoolTI 1 11 12 ~ f'4 r.• -~ McCulloch AIA and regory a large development firm and o ege roe urc. ey are oor11 .. .,;) • -;t4"' ~ ... -• • uu1>on1 ,..,P it ts 166•.1. 16.1~ 10) -ih ,., •• · · 4s~ u .\ ..... ... M dSou 1.10 11 1112 22'l4 :u _ wr · 1 • '} h . 01Km1n1 1n ll ' llti J\'I JVI .• , uul'npf ,.,, • 6)"1. .. to o.)'/>+~hholnLPl .41113 '5 :iait 37'1io 3814-~MldMI lllD lO lt l~i I•\.\ • ..._ .... -E. Heimos, AJA, have an· an architectural firm In also ava1 able at t e Evening ttot1 t:o 2.« 11 J2 l11t )l\li 1..._, + ~ IJ11C111e1. 1.1l io 3'f 21" 2,'"° ~it, . HouNtG• .:w 11 31 ~ u v. 241'>-YI Ml<1R0t<i · .ao 9 ,. ll" 13'4 1av.-14,. Coll (f. t t d ' th OOll~Pf 1.811 . JlllU 110 llj I ... UUQ!.nl Pl ~ lhlO ~· ~6 ~o +~HONG Ill 2~ ' 1 $2~ 52.\11 52\lo 'I>-Mlllll.0 1 a lS ' ... '4 .a * , .. nounced the ro.rmatlon or Illinois. Raised in tlUnoJs. he cge o ice oca e in e 111111'!'" me' ~ 1~. 1 \'s 1~~01/Q'-PI 2.01 ·• l.:IJ 21 ~1 ~1 . How1rdJ .20 11 169 1&VJ 11"4 11'4-f\MlllonBr :.w 1, u 1ni 11 11.,..:-..., lielmos ' Mc cu 110 c h . g raduated from the University occ Administration Building. ~~r~!A1r.~1 11' ~r 60r.; .:~ ~ ~ u~mo 111 -~ li_~4 E1_·~-IW •Y -~ ~=·'1.i·:g ,; ~ 1::: i:~ 1:~ ~:~~~.J ': 2'1 ,~~ ~~ ~,,_,. Architects. AJA. with offlc•• of Ill1'no1's. He Is 11'censed 1'n Lat reglstrat1'on w '1 ll L-t1riiMy 1·32 21 2111 "'1 ,(o 61 '1,._,,.,. i •01• Pl ·'' • w t$!'11 ts 2S'.--.-i,.H11c:1eey 1·60 11 • 21~• 21"' tl(t+ ••M1rraA1 .9• • 1-2 •~• '"' 1 "I' '-e I.IC orJs My DI ~ IJ ,,-. "°""' 11 -'"""U(. .2t<;> I 6t IJ ,, I• -I Hva~-.11 .40 S 13 6 :S\.'I S\'1-~-MlssnE<t 24 U 1 :JO'ii 21)1;. -" at 1-c "B" Sky Park Blvd., California. nl1'nots. W•'scons1'n h Id ' the occ d· d -.r11Ptl .21b 10 21 \~ ll~ 1:M9--"' 1<••1•1n ... , ll..:i 0 .. o~ •'•'>--.... HvahfT .100 26 m •2ti It 61 -1V•Ml11Rlv '90 10 "1~ lJV. l~+"" •OM" e lil recor .!! an ilr'CO H•I .la \I 1~ lJ~. 311'1 lJit .. ~l>IV•IF a1 11 ~I 1t•• lo\\ 16'-"f\ HUii! Ch .11 76 21 10'1o :iov. 201,:,+ "•MO Ptc A. s 5 10 ~ 74 14 -1\• Irvine and Nevada and by the Na adm•"ss·ons office f•·o•n a a m •1<:twv111 P' 2 ' '°"" .oi(o ~ ·· ., •• 1v111 ,., 1~ ' •••• 1,,. 11v. H1111on e ·'° • n • 11.i1 •--'Ii MPC1m 1 60 1 2 lJ n l -11 . • I . . • ~·uc11._ ... I .IS 5 30 14~\ lt\1 U•/o-,,.. o:ll l<.O I U..• :io 31• 13~"' 1~ ... ,~,~-i'I.< Hl/VckC~ .1• S3 12 "'"" ,,,.. ,., •• 'Iii Mp PubS . .. 9 ,. IS l•:W. l•~·A..: While prlmarlly an archltee-tlonal Council of Architectural to 8 p .m . on Sept 4.7_ 11-14. erunG• 1.12 io s1, ~,,1 ... ,., ~~ +;.: .. 1111 ... 0 1..0 / •$ ~,v. ~~· .. J,,,._ v. Hvc1rom1 .16 1 16 •~ 8\.\ 111:r-1.to ,.,0i.11, 11 .20 10 74 1m 12" 12~~1 fl H I d ' . Orown Cotn 1 • ' ..... t:<ll U)l'IPI 1.1~ . I 32 J2 31 -1 -I ,_ -Mobl!OI 2 10 '11 "" 511~ Sf h1ral rm. e mos an Registration Board. Heimos. and 17·21. The Etdm1ss1011s of. 8rGrouP 1'n • 1, 1l'h 2l:~ 2i11z+ ,. "''"""'..\ .~ c24 .'.l ~''Ill ~ ~,,._ v;. 1cN Pht•m 21 11 ll'r't 12;;, 11;11-''>Moh1<c i.io 1 " 20'o• 1,t, 19~ ::~ M CUll h I I. t f h' 'f , f h'ld • ' !:Ito Shrp ,20 10 l ~'ti i., -""Eckel Jk .20 lil tl ~\lo .wir. 3''\io-~ ldlllO p 1.t6 9 k l#\ 1~'"' 't\O + \;, MOl'ltW~ Pl ff j.1,<, J\.. JV! c oc a so p n o orm is w1 e anu our c 1 ren h ve f1ce closes at 3 p.m. fin rF1rr15 .12 13 Jl i1•1t 1!~ 1•~•+ "'"~~o ~ .. ·f~ 11 ~' 'AJ'l't .,...,. 21,,._ ... c1t111B•1 .ID , "° 14~ " u _ "'Mohwk R:t> 1 , u ,.,,, 1t 11,;. • j j t v t to develop ' G d G F 'd Sru111wk ,Z4 11 73t 241111 2 .... 1• •-t "'co1n6r l,;'11 ' l 2t 2' 29 lcltll Tor Al 10 13 St't SI-\ S\'f --i-. MO!Yb Corp • 7] 1•\.;. 131,• 14 .. on en ures in ar en rove_ r1 ays. eru111 w ·"° • l• 21v. ~?''" 'li" 111 er.. .. u .1~ 711 uv 1>t\ u ..., 1 ,~ ~ 10~ R1 ,15b 1i 5 ,7 26:i. ,, MctYPI 1.aic 1 ,.,,, tti.o it11o-'•,<i. residential and commercial 81Kv e 1.20 1' ?! p,~, ll~'~ ~1, ... ~ 11.. E11e1. A1$0C 12 24 •~t 41• ·~ y. 111 1n1" 1.n ' :t7 1••-t1~ '''1•-i. Moo1rcn .40 2'11 • ll"• 13 13· -·~ 8\IOd Co .411 4 ... • ,,... Cl.13 (D .:t)I) 31 1, 3'9 .. 39V1 l~-.-"' 11 •n CllA • ' .. , •• , 8t -J Mun00<1"1 6 I 1111 "" ~I• projects. .-----------------------------, llVOllCo Pl s ·· 11~ 6j~' n. ll~1 "• 1:11e1 Memo 11 212 3'•• ll~ ~-\\ 111Ctn Pl 311 ,. 10 '3 4l '3 MOnrOIA .u is 1u ~ 24" ~~-" 8Uclljf'I < lo060 l .~ .,h 6>1.--"" ~· M 01 .SOC. . 11 a<11o 81/, t<I< • 111,Pwr 2.1(1 1 111 1~\ 1Slli 1S~+ V. Monwnto 2 11 .)(II 51 ft ~I ' B~PP · .,.,.. ~ · , Elqln N•ll . . 10 9t\ t"'1 f~t+ \lo Ill w pf l.78 1100 SO )(I 50 -~ MOo• pt 111 ?S •7>n '6 -l'lt;. AMONG THE f. • I Ill 1 8~1 Fro 1,111 2,•, 2 22:\0 :U'4 22"4-~· "'*'~'' 1no , t9 , ,.,.. sv-Vi UIToorw .:w 12 10 311• 31 31 _ 114 Mor!!Pr 1 90 11 '' ~ 30 -1 1rm s n a B f B h Sutlllv 2.•io 10 ,,, Vo ~.,~~ 21,,.,*-+ .... EIPatuMG I 6 12' l•V. 14\~ \''"'-.... lm~r111 Cp ' 3S • •"-1~-.... "'MO\'llG$ .DD i) 11"' 21"' 2 ~ •;.'!I J t resort con ee DA;'.! BYIOVIW ,10 ' • Sil\ \It !"l!r•i,p IV! 1 ' 29\'t 29\;a :19Vi--VO tJll 0 2.IOfi 9 lSI 311\11 )n, ,. MQnyM Slb 10 Sl 11 10\'t 11* ~ prO ec S arc a 4 ~ &unkrR .lOb I 3' :~ l~:ito 1 ~~ ·· m1r El 111, JI 19 90'h 19:\0 90\io-~INA nS (ltf.b 43 ~ ~~ 2i -'6 Mourt Mee s 'Jl 1514 1414 IS -•• domlnlum, a stngle-faml1y =~~1'\~1 11.~ 11 1\ ~t~\ 21~ 21.:+·v. i~~:A,~ :r. » J 1J~ ~ ~~ t: 1 1::;:.:.cr ~e. 1 11t i1 Im 1,t; ~ ~~~ i..: 1: 1~ tt t'~ r.~ +~· development. custom homes, a a"'r' No 1\.'t. ' 130 '°~~ 30VJ :>0~-i... cmtr¥•n .J1 ? 2sa 1"-1\'t 1U.i-v. rte1Pw1. i.ii 1 '° 241• "' ' -t~ Mont e1" pr I ll '"' '!~ •it>\;; d 8\lrlN pl .SS 2 1V. 1~ 1'~ · Emlllr1 1.20 6 25 ltY. 1; .. lllduMlll t6 10 'I l' " 21~ V. Mor..Sh 11 '\;, \\ \It ~ rour·story office building ~D a 6urndvC .I• 11 ' 22\'J ttvi. n\'I f MI I.I 06a ll 17 ~ ~ lh . ntltCO 011 ,. " 1'4 \ii ' '4-'II MtQT .. 'S111 ~ 1 ... 1 ..... 1 +1~ -staurant. Ti"1"ua1ia Stores Flooded eurro111 .llO (2 113221 2'6\.\U.lro-1~ empOt i.11 10 It l6V• It ,. -·\'t IM{.lld 2.14 ll 117 fi .. " i lV.Mof'!JllO!' .. t4 • ,, 17\t 15h 16"'-~" ,._ 8\lsh Un!vr 6'0 1 ..... t\.\ tl-1' ·· fmp Fl" ~k 4 J 11/1 1\IJ 7\'t+ Iii nll pf ?.U 31 39\/o 40 \!lo ~I. In .IO!I 30 U'4 1•;\ 7ra=: P I t I I I h -< C.-Emplrt G;1• ' t lllllo 10'.li 10111 tnl Ollf 1.60 10 2 39 :W '.4 M"' ta ~ 21 3ff U"o 52\'i ll ' ror Q on:nt1g e c1bLT1.n 1110 «>2<1Vi 21~2~1.~i110i•~ ..1J 1a 1,1?:w.19'h itVi ·: 1n1aoc1s111 1 ~ 1•.;,~21,,_\'JMf'ru!J 1 :.0 21 1031n.~. +~·. t hi McCutl-h Wa• 0 C<11bcl Cll .92 I 50 ~. 19 .. :JllY.1"' '"" Enn 1 &\It F 9 3 S~' 5~ Sfi-\.\ lnt'f\Otll .30 6 76 11'!1 '" 1" , M•$tl1I I U t 'l -.... ~ par nerS p. .,.. h , ·1 C<11dl 11CI Ind ' U 4'1o • '°"_.,_..en¥ rotKll 26 36 40V. )f\lt 40 +\.'I ln1Uco C .1'0 7 7' 10 ~ 9l l Mi.nfor!I '?I 6 l~t N vie. ~1·dent and architect TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) -"T ey re st1 l com· Co;1turt wd l 3 J\11 l w. itt.+ \• Eo~imrk 90 1 5 •i\~ 15 Jr 10~1C\ID1 1v. 3 11 1s ~ -u M11t1lo p1 .Al) 1 t '• I~ 6 •"• r "" li S Ct lll Flntoc 11 • Vft • + "'EQllG 1 1'40 7 2t 3 ~ '°""' \.\ 1010 Ceop t 10 s ~ «iin ~~-.-It ' for Robert s. B 0 rd fl r'. ing/1 said Jose Fimbres of Lbe ca mex upermar· Stll1~n Jk 24 .. ,~ \DI• lQ\.li-.... ~ru1: 1.i3D lf !1 26. 2j~ + ... IMt Inv ,7•11 ' n l~ 1~ 1 -\i ~~~11·: : 1~ ::~ :,~ lm· .,Cf Architect. AIA. In Garden ket chain. c:::i11:8L 2·18: ~~ 1! 1~ ~\It tr\+i~~ 111"\ !.olll ~ xn ~1 !~:iii lt'lf. _,_,, r~r.reo 1·~~ :~ 11 1,., ~ 1 ~~ ~· MurOllQI : .. u , •• !'" 1'14 t~-r f eel In order to meet the Americans' rush for beef, 1•111,f. s ·1·1• n ' n11o v. ~+ ~ 1::;:,elnc -~~ ' J' lj~ ;it 2l~-"' 1111•1t~• ·90 1 ~ n\.\ ~ >'-;~ ~r~~01 ·ft 11 fl ~ n:! r.il+ ~ Grove. He also was assoc at :~.,'i -{~ li 1•113:2 \~ l;r-~ e!t:~\::' -~ 1~ 1\ 1~ 11t 16"' +~ I~~.~~ ~l~ ~ x~ ':t ~-~i,=l.: M.,..r1 L .aa "-tlN11~1 1u• 11~ °!)i i with t~lnesch and Reynolds as the government s laug hterhouse has doubled pro-e~I:' a ~ ll =~ ~tt 4llt~I~ E!hylCoro' I 1 d ll\ .. )Ola ,t~ ~ 1~~liJ~v11~ • ~ ~ ?ff• mt+ ~ N•Dllt l.30 n ff ;;;; •t"' "'""-41~ a nroject architect, and thr~ ductlon from 100 head of cattle to 200 daily. :r11 co 1' 10 11 s1Vi st s \"-vi. l'nw1111 2.'60 , 14 .t4v~ 141, ""'"'" \' mernii 1nc1 " H\ 1 ., "'~1e1>ch A ,, 21: 12 I ti ~ih•+ . h C llf I d · ti 1r!11!1 ·, f l" 111' 11~-~~ EvlnlP .<IOQ lS 15~ .. I'• U'Ji-~ nl lndul ol J\~ $' v. N••((I~ ·u n •· I~ lS 15 -oth,.r S'fl u t er n a om a A heavy increase was reporte in te amount iroiFit :~ 11 ·~ '" '"'-v. §•C•H o .to 1 ~ 311 11~ 11v. 11111 v. ll'IM lnch ,, 1l m 32" 11~ .,., ",.~,11u• . )1 1st 111 .+" ~' ::. a"chflectural flrms. Bo.m In or beef bein~declared at the U.S. customs crossi ng troP , u t " ,, ,,v.-..,, =-111dc•r• i l a 1,,., • v. n11 Mln!n ' u ,~~ 10 i '•"' '~ N•!l Al• . , " s'lll i .., ,,.._ • r..ot1!! Be ch Mc cu 11 0 ch Sa "d •rrr.te J2 1$ "' . 11.'o t'i _,, ,_ "It le •I 1 11 ~ 11'11. J11...-I,, Nil Ctn .cs 12 lMI - "raduated i r o m C.lllomtn gates at n 51 ro. :~~~" • .!: 1 1l l~t? 1:~ \i:t: :.t f:~,", ', ",·",~ •,I, ,i:, .t; sl~ ~!~ ti l~r ~~~ ~r'·, 1. 1.. v. '~;: !Z~ ~ ... ~~kn.~ ~ ,S: ~ ls\ ll:= ' II H Butcher s hops along the border were reporting •teNO• 91 1 s 11"-11 11.. 1~ ... r "' ' b ,,.. .,, ,_ ,,, 111t ltl(flrlt ,.. • "' A' 6'\-~,NI ntm ~ " • " K\4 .. ~ St.ate Polvtechnlc Co e1te. e, ~ts w1th sales op 300 percent in places 1111.ck :.o 10 i1 l4Vi 14'' tUl -1' ~:J;::i/~pf~ ' l~ 1~~ ,~;.• 1:;• "'1nt T&T ,00 8 1111, 11t: l,,.,_ .._ ~!0ctt:.L 1.~ f ,~ ~ 1~ 14y,._ his wife and dauiihter live in · :~ec~ ~~ 1i !: 'j~ '~ll t~ v. Faisi.11 11r s '"' ,,.: ,,r I ~oflH,V: •• it~ i'r~ lt'" !?:.!= ~ .... u)i,111 :to 9 ff jb 1 ll~ Long Be.ch ' he Influx oi Americans was timed to su~plc· c , cor11 '! Vt 1" ~ i... "'"'"1 .1ob ,' ' i11i 111 .. 111.-\\ T T PIJ 4 ,, 1 wv,. 56,,,,_ ·~ Mnf~,. 1.i! 1 ' , t d · dllng bee! supplle back home as ept c • crp P1 ~ •1.1 '" F,.rw,iF ~k 2' 7" N ,...._ ~ ,. " o•K ' ,, 56" u 111 g"'-'" "'"'1 0en · ' men wm s . ,~co CorD I l 14 lS\.'I Jlllo h'Jo-'1 Fll&f\ Mlt 11 7'11 ,~, "" 'TlrrfN 1\,. Uj ,. JIV. 1-·'-Ntl O~o 1 ' 1 1 \\ ' 12 ne.-and removal of the Us "Overnment pn·ce •'11"'"' 2 11 :M14 » -1v. F.adtt1 .so •1 •0 i•~ 11-. '' -~ 1 T r PIO $ •• l·i AJ ti -• .. N' Home :10 ' 6J a. ~ ,. ltEJMOS ALSO was vtce .,, · · e. ':ti 111 .20 10 .s '~ l•'" icito+ '• F•drlCo 1.lO • ,. Jt;\ 31 !!,._ • 1"''1111c:. 1 , 1 u~ ••'• ... ,._ 1. ,.~, 1no .os. 11 lO 31' freeze .., • Ottl IS ,. !!:: \S\'J 1111>-~ Ftd Ma 1" t tt ,, 11\oi ,_" ntll'ptepl s t''" ''"• •ti) ,. .. llldof ... I 1• " ~resident tor Rebert S. · '" ud '1..0 t l! , " ,,\ .. ''"'" 1-:. FdNt1M1 .50 1 m 19'• li;. '"--" lntPblOr .IO 1 4Vi 111, 14'+-1, N111p19 ,,, 1 !Ii: !W'"" rd A hit t A 1 A llll lllL 1,60 10 . M 111'\< +\'I F«t Piper l 6 I 19 11\lo It~-~-1nl'e1rt! ft~M 2~ ,u 7 ~\o t '-NPrH 1.101 J t '' I _.: '9 0 (!rs. r e. cc . ; '"----------------------------"'"11l~ c•10 1100 J'IVi " s.·~+l"tl F'tc!OSI l,09 l• ?00 •\(, .0\\ ~11/•i-~ n1111'w IJi ,, » 11 1r 11 Jiil! S~)CO!l 11$ "" '9\<'; • DAILV PILOT PUBLIC NO'.llCE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PICTlltOUl IUllllE.IS l<ICTITIOUS IUlllffU NAMI STAT.MINT JllAMI STATl.Mt;JHT tollowlflt 119'K¥1 11 ctoll'IU Mlntw TM fOOOWll'IQ ..._ ii llOlllll MJ~ OJE~ THE COUNTER 11 IRVtNE IN COME •OOKKE EPll<fG SEltV CE: .. TAX AMO WUTl'OAT '°lliKHACARE !'1• !SM! Ci•M A Cll•f 1 SI Cotti Moo.,. C1l lcr11l1 NASO L1lll091 for Tu...U.y, .A119u1t 7, 1913 Clrclt. lrvlnt et!lt tt10S ""' 2 lltV INI Dl5L1VERY AH 0 COURIEfl SE ltVICE 1)091 Gltu C r elt Irv nt t • t fl705 Ml<:l\etl Tlmotl'ly Miiier ttJ hi StrMI kl! lhl:.Cfl C1lllornl1 to1• P1ul Wiiiiam Jtn&en 1'°91 Gltll Cir TNI bl,ltl,_.11 11 Con4vcl9CI by Ill ilt' e1111ld111I R'5taurBt.eUr Glenn Parrish, of Newport Beach has been appointed general manager in charge of operahons for JoUy T'*" ouot1rlon1 Fri .. ~ I!'"° lltlnr C:11 A t°" TtlllOQ ICO\li 1°''11 for rune nmths Mitch h9S IVPP!led bv 1119 NI Fr"" Iv, R1vcm Ttr,lor w SI •1 1t lfon11 AltOCIF."" ~ !'Ol Ft "' 20I ti) TF.tt"' 'n 1\lo Ml<hll'I T MlllM Thll lllflme<'ll Wll 1111d w(lll IM C0un tr Cltfll. ot or1flllf Cunty on J11l1 1' been With Pier 1 Imports for s..curhl11 ·~· uner l v; R1wrnd ~ l'" l .,..,. '"' '~' I "' ~dt In of tn U~k s.. "'•nM PK II ...... ma DC 1~ 11 • ''" M (O\ltl fll'7" Jvly I) P\lbl tlled Ottl!QI Co.lt Dilly PUol J11 Roger Ilse t lree years 11vo1 bv ove• ~ i"~ c ml \.'I lltcOQ Eq •"' '"" Tl!en 1• 1~ * ctwn Ill' dtlltrt 11 I~! ~ ll:tq EIK 2DMi 21\ol Towle Mf 111 10\\ Heh olller 11 of ·~~In ·~ 'jil R .. I Unlv 13~ l•o.li Tr1n Cu ~11 (!l Don Galllllll, former presi ~1::'1 Ttieie:!!:.~n •lo i..c; ,t.w i "Rt~ Pi" ' ""'Trn G1tP l '" PUBLIC NOTICE II 2t714 ly Ii 2~ Ind """''"' 1 • 19n 2111 n He will be. the firms respon51bJe ror 1IOn do no• lnclV<S. n Avlm 3l 31 Ji:..,~ •R ~ ~\.'a Tt11 C>Qtn I 13lt dent of Actron Industries and r111l1 ,..,..,kuP mark n A.utoP it 20 11:1vel Ml 29V. 2tliii Tr"°" Fn •-'• PllllLIC NOTICE I" U11S PuDHtl'Mrd 0!'1~ Cci.t•I Oallv Pl o PICfmoUs IUStHllSS PICTIT10US IUSINl!SS 1~·~,,~~~·_':' ~·c..'·:· -'"':...~"~'c'--'-'"~"~n~1·-----.;o,'i(o;o;s.:;:o;-----1 •• "• lTATl"•NT NAM!! STATIMl!HT N01 ICI! OF SALE T•-~., •. ~.., ,.,.::, Tht 1ouow1ng "''°"'' •r• delno PUBLIC NOTICE 1n 4<t0td•nc• w11" 1hc prov11 on$ ot tne PUBLIC NOTICE 19 restaur ants m Sou.. them Cati fornla inclu ding a twen tleth unit due to open 1n Oceanside Marina a f the end of Tri,_ El I be clclwn or commh· n Cr\ldl »,._ ~ :=:, ~--fl~ it-. li~IOft Cl:J Jlv, J:~ ~a cctrOCUCi UIS en tfon tnd fO not Id Med !.. RoUbu -& l&V. 11~ UnArt Tl! 4\11 1'4 appointed chairman of the ~:;~~' 1c1u•1 !l~~;ii 't: 1 U 11~ Ro1,151 co 1sllo 1~ us l!lk ,.., l\'o 3.., d I I ~re Ad 10 J~ Row& Fnl Ail IOVi US Tr~ L 131'-'i 13\1 boar O directors O the TueSd•v H11e~ c; ,. 19~ R111;kr Ph 11 1ti,, Univ Fdll 16 16., )lwl~ ';', .,., _., ••• Oolflf twtll'lffl t i CtltfOrnl• UlllfOl"m Comm11rcl1I Coda ,,..•o,L,l..., A~::!'r.,~~.' lrYl~A';;.~!!!n~• ,.,::~···~t~~ Aiu,-:,~;, s~!!~D c!~ SUll'EfllOlt •ccru:T 01' THE ~·:h ~.n~s d:o.::::G u;~~ds~b°RToE'fi ~· ...... t26t0 STATE OF CALIFORNIA Fott enll!i.d IO. llen ,, w1rth0ulltf'l'ltl'I on tlMt Ir V I n • T1<b.-"'-· Corp , A1111uu 1 1t7l H•hf'I EW 11u, 11 Ru.I s111v 11111 ltllt Vnv MObl 4" 1h ~1 H 11 FAA I It !J S111a Adi 1 Ti. VtllM Ho l\.'r ;v. I t_, In N rt Beach IN • e 321vo :nv. Stftm CP '\~ 7\fo Vince $n 5\'I 1 OCB l.!U ewpo AHli''LST•1ALS H1mll r ', '~ Siminll l•'llo 1$ , Vin Ovk II 12 Gallant has 36 years ex TIL9T0"..,' , ~=~~~ ~ I '" Scherer 1l :u Van Sl'lck ~ 111t ..... .., ' .... ~..... ll•lldv l-ltl"t>trt L.cv -Rl)be I FOi THE COUNTY OF OllANOE VoOd• htrtll\llltr 0t1crlbtd Ind d"' 1 OOlllld M t(.,. '°' V 1 L ....... """"' """' tP1rflwr1J 1M Port Cl1rl• '' A n:4i ,llOI\(• hlvl"liJ boen glwtn lo ptn!in k"°"'n H 111 Fl ~ J\lo Sd-.oll In 29111 j()Vll Vlclorl St 10'.it 11 ~ perience in the organization of ~f."-'h"l il ~ :n11~ ~l:nu c :r: :~ ~~:::JL1~a :~ :~ ~!::1 'I: ' f~ NtwP011 •Heh. C1lltoml1 nM0 .. I I I 1 I Ille I nd ht l mt 2 ltkherd e £Hiott " Ulldt Ill• Ntwporl Btl(h Ctl 1 t26'0 NOTICE OF HEAltlNO o,-PETITION c.,.. I\ •rts re n • industrial aircrafi and elec-. Aneo Ln~ 1~ s~ ~f°" Ms "'' 19Mo scr1111p H 111~. 20 vo1 sl!Qe 14i. 1•'i N WHl1 Sloldl Ctll!vnll 926'0 Roblrt Fotm1n 2414 Tu$111\ /I.vi /I.pl l'Oll PllO•ATE OF WILL AND FOil -!tied ln 1uch ootke lor P•Vmtn! of ~ We C. 51"""'11 f4 L111dt hie G .. S1nl1 Ant Ctl t 92... LETTERS TESTAME NTARY 1...c:ll h•~lng l•1>!rt<1 no!l(e is tie eb~ lll~~n tfOlllCS ftflTIS and W8$ 8 :11r::i ~ .. j 1i~ .)i1M He~cal C ltV. lf ~~IP~!'IJ n~ 2!~ ~::r. ~ lr' ll foWldcr of Actron and Ttide.a ~l:,°""A.:t1 1&U ,ftt EFnv1":~10 ~rA~ f~v, ~:.t.\e,rc"' 1~ )i;~ t::::;'\~ ~ i.Z 1 hHll Ctl!lol'fllt ~ Tll!1 bull'1:'11S II condv<le-d tlY 1 (11n.,.1I Eill e of HEll:BERT R 0 NA L D 11111 11\Ht goods Wiii be Aofd al Pl.lb C Ni'WPQ p Mlc:ldltmll. 11 Htlf MOOll IJ'•fl'Otrst.lp DOUL TON SHOEMAKE II: 1k1 HEii.SERT 1...c:tfon II WINDY S AUCTION CENTE'R A C"' dM IHI Mllr Callfofl'llt '2625 ll:1ndy H L1cy R O SHOEMAl(ER 1k1 H 11. D 11 2015 Newporr fllvd Cl•y of Co,!a '.\e!J.1 Orl.. yr i90t S L Tllll '"temtl'lf W•5 ! led Wlll'I ""' Coun SHOEMAt<ER Oe-ct•~ CQvnly of 01.,ngt Sl•te OI C~~v~l~"'1~lllfornlll'=: Int IY Cl-of Orenge Counly on JUiy 3l 1913 NOT CE 15 HEREBY GIVEN lfl..tl C1!1fQrl>l1 on Ille l 11 dav ol A1,111ust 1113 the summ er PA1tR11N * A A ICrlt ~YI 4 Hva I C 14\!o 1~ Slven UD ll 31~ Wftden ~ 7\\ AIYlfl LD m 2-e:\ llvater C ~ 1'/o SN!lf Cp 1\• 2\lo Weig! WI 1$ II '1nvls R. Piel"• •-s ~n ~~ J!rJI tll:1~ titt 11!,1!!• ,wu1 11~• 19 j Shorew ,..,, • w11tno M 1.Pli 16 ~ ' Tl th L SI lilt lf'lO Port F 2'1114 Edward J Scnael.,. ll•S I led l'lt tin • 11 0 ODO c oc~ AM IJ!Nni~..!oo.1 ll•t;h Ciufornl• t2660 Pub I~ O<'an9• Co.ut D11Uv Pllol petlllon ~· Prottate ol w II 111(1 ~r TM fellowlng list s • 1111ot1 dncrlptlon 1 GIOrQI D Gltnon Jr 311 Old LI Augvsl 1 I lS 21 lt13 t.l7913 1wanc1 01 Le !ers Tetlalntl'llarv to Ille of the P•OPerlY lo be sOld Lot Nvml!er Hoftcl• iltotd WOOdlllde Ca1llornl1 petllloner-reference to wll eh 15 m1ue lor Description and Of 1 PUBLIC NOTICE turl~ pa ! cul4 ' "nd lhal lhe lime ind Btctroom 1urnllure lfv ng r O om Tnl• PWSlll*'• I• conOuc.tcd trr • oene••I plec" of ne" no !he ••me n11 been sel furnllvr1 s ar~ lawn c111 rs iewlnv plrttlltl't.l'lli!I L St ad 8 11511 -for Augvst 2S 973 .. , 9 00 • m n the maclllne Ind m Ktllllll!OUS pe lOl'lll fhll .r!':.!i~ w1sr111:J w11111ht Covn SUPERIOR COUll:T 01" THI! cou I oam ot Depo1r1manl No 3 Ol s.ald prowty -Loi No 91.3 Nil""' ot ty Cltrk el Or•nOt COUlllY C1! tornla on STATE 01' CALlll'Oll:NIA 'Oii: cou ! 11 100 C v c C~le 0 ve Weit " Owner Lvnn or Roger Hvmmer , t 16 "n lttl THE COU"ITY OF Oii.ANGE 1111 Cl1y ot San ll An1 (4lllOl'nl• Amovnt O~e $.JSO.O "'y f"H7'1 De11!d ll<19usl 6 1913 Oell!d al COt1a Me•a Ca llC»'nla Jvlv Nil A ni.u IL AM E 'T JOMN lO 1913 Publlsllld Or•l'l'l9 Co~ul Dally Piiot Ju NOTICt: OF HEARING OF ll'ETITION ~ L C k ~ JS MOVING AND STORAGE 1y 11 25 Md A11ilu1t I I 1973 221013 l'O• ll'll:OBATE 01' WILL AND FOii: WILLIAMov~tysc.:MioT BY E Jame~ Schnttlde LETTE•S TEt'TAMENTAltY SU Siii MlglH'! Orlv• SUI!• JOe Pul!l siled Or•nste COiis! Oalty P IGI PUBUC NOTICE E•t1te ot MARION WHITNEY KEN lfewport •••ell C•lll ttut Augu1t I I 1973 2370-7 ---------------DALL 1 511 kriown "~ MARION W Ttl (114) t+MUO .. ICTrTIOUS BUSINESS KENO•LL ind ll MAN ION KENDALL Alttrlll'f lor ll'elllt-r MAMW STATEMENT D«Nlf<i Publl•hed Dra"!le Co11I DtllY P!tol Tiie followlllO' pitf.Mlfl. ••• dolno "ICTT CE s HERESY GIVEN 11111 MARY August I 9 IS 1973 )64 731---------------W.IMtl-. GALLIMORE NELSON IOl"rnerlv known NOTICE 01' ELECTION l(Qt.L 1 ASSOCIATES SAN DIEGO 111 Ma Y G~lllmort JOr1ff his 1119d here n PUBLIC NOTICE NOT CE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhll a 17'U SkY p k circle 1 vine C•tl!otnla • Ptllt on fer Probott• ol Wm and IOI" G~e al Dltlr ct Eltct!on w!U bf held In """-tr Lette<-t T_,lamenllry rotf<5ral\Ct lo wh eh Iha NEWPORT DRAINAGE DISTii: CT 1 Donltd M Koll 609 VII Lido SWd It m.Ue tor furtll.,. 1>1rl!cvl1rs •nd thal SUPEll.tOft COURT 01111' THE Cou111v of Or•nu-e Staie ol Calllornla • • C ''' I ... ,,A lhe lhN 1nd 1>l1ce of llearlna lhe ta""' STATI! 01' CALIFO•IUA l'Oll NO'ltmbtr 6 1973 for ffle l>V J>OS• of elec """"°'"' each • om I """" hill Ileen tel tor A!JlilVll 28 lf1J II 9 00 THE COUNTY OF OltANGe l f\11 one 0 rector f om Olv slon No J IO 2 Richard C Elllolf '6 Linda l1le 8 m ln !fie cOYrlroom of ~•irlmin• No No A m •1 Hrvt on the Bo1 d of Dfr&ctors 01 1e d Newport Baich C1I fornla 92660 1 t Jot u td <ourt 11 70D Civic (en er O Ive NOTICE OF +!EARING OF PETITION D st le! > <M 8 C S.Cm~f' 9' ..:..,net• 1 e Wf'SI In the Cltv 01 S•nt1 An1 Callfo n 1 FOR Pl:OBATE OF WILL ANO FOii: The qvalltkallons req~ ed llV 1he prln N1wpon ffC'fl 1 orn" " Dt!l!d Avgu•t 6 197.I LETTERS TESTAMENTAltY doil 1C1 ler the office for whl(h can ' 0 P MiddltoMmO> c':,."'11 t:if: WILLIAM E ST JOHN Estee of EOWA.RO W RAWLINS 1lso dldales may be nomfn1!o?<I ere 1hll lhe Pl'l~a COi'-"' 1' 11 11 " cwntv Clerk ~nown as E E RAWLINS Oece8SE'd o "°'or s11a be an elector 111d S E.,.,.ttt Divis 3800 S4Mune Line GOEDHAflT A KANE NOT CE IS HEREBY GIVEN that CITY f eeMl~r 01 lllt dlvls on 01 tn.. 0 strict Cor<H'>a del Mar L c·~~~~ 92t~::io Port 2121 N BroaOWIY Sulll 440 NATIONAL BANK • Nat G<lill Benkln11 wh ch ~ Olre(!Or $hlll De eh:cled to • Tlmothv • nl 92060 s11111 An1 C•lil 927N Auoc: 1 Ion hi' 11$1'1 i.treln a p.,111 on 1or r1111re1en1 Albef'lt Ntwpart Betc:ll C~o L" Crvi!T•• 111•} W-JUS proo1te ot w II and for lssu•l'ICt ot Letters Norn ner ng pe tbns "av be otit1!ned 1 Frank J S~1!1~~!nJi 1 All~rnevs tor Pttttl-Testamel'lte y 10 P~tllloner re!erence 10 e tt>er at tt>e o! c" of 1ne OlstrlCI f~vtblolLr.!~ candudad by 1 oener11 Publ slltd 0<'1nge Co.&ot Oa ly Plot whkll 'ma~e tor l~rth"r partlcu!ars and S&ere!1 y c al the olllce ol the Reglslrtr rt 1 .iir 1 A1.111u11 s t lS 1973 14-Sa 73 11111 he t mt and pl•ce ol he1r!1><1 1M of Vo!ers 1119 E ChesMvt Avenve Sanra Pt nt• TIP otnv L s1r1der S!lmt ha1 been se1 fQ!" Avg~$! 28 1973 a! An" California Mglnnlno Avgu~t 9 1913 Tlllt sla~nl w» f led with lhe County PUBLIC NOTICE 9 00 ll m n lhl! coo !room ol Dep" I •nd musl ~ flied In Ille Ol!lce 01 ""' C~ -0 Cou 1 Calllornl• on Ju-men! Ne l ol ~Id court 1! 700 Civic R.-;rli1 ar of Voters no !Iller tllan Avgusl ..,.,. "' r•llff n Y Cel'llt Drive West In lhe City Of S1n11 ~1 1913 SOD pm ty I .. ,973 "''1'l NOTICE TO CltEOITOltS Ana Call lo n 1 APPQlntment 10 ee(n eletllva ofli(t win TO THE CREDITORS OF WILLIAM W Oiled Augu1! 6 1913 be mlldf ts prelCrlbtd by CalllMnle Publl~ Orenae COllS1 Dilly Pll~1 /jj MILLAR and BETT"I' P MILLAR WILLIAM E ST JOHN Elect ons COClt SKI on l'3520 !n !II<! even! 111 11 :ts. and AU0"''' I I 19n TR•NSFEROR Counlv c trk lntre 1 ., no namll'lte$ o an lnsulf c enl Pursuant to Stcllont 6105 ind 6107 OI Marry L Schumin Eiq numt>« of nomlnte$ for such office ~ ll lhe Uniform Commercial COCle \IOU ••• 4N HOrlh RaxtMJry Drive pe! 1lon for 1n eiectlon f1 not tiled wllhl11 heretiy norltled 11 lollow1 suit• Numlw' 4i00 tn. lme per!Od prescribed tlY w d St<! on ----.-OT-IC-1-c.,ccc,c,c,c<T'°'lcOc•---1 Transferor Is eboo.rl lo make • lr•nster Bt vrrtY HUI' Callfornl.I "210 23520 "'OTICE IS HERESY GIVEN lhll • lo JhJu~~:Tr::oz.ed A;~~5R~r~,,:~;eo Toi (213) 1n Hts 214 75'3 Oat~ Ills Isl day ol A\flilU~I 1973 ~'.l-1 "' kl El Hon Ill tit Mid In "" n Allomev fer PtlOl-r DAV D G H TCHCOCK ....... a .,.sir E KCH s"• N T • , v bulk. 111 of tna m1i.rla!s SVl>PI es Pvbllshed Or<5nge coait D• !y p lo Reg s 1, 01 Vole • 1'111 $UNSET 8 A " merch,.ndl~ or Gflle lnvenlo>rv aP'ld ' " '' 8 s I o o t -. > QJUklC....$:'»10lY--2L.Qti..l'l!l!<-~\l•!t. of -OL..lbAL ..uQAI" W.d.l Ai,u;1usl 8 9 l~ 1973 4n ·-I' Y h r ey ea ~n .,...pu ,j.J PUBLIC NOTICE P.()BLIC NOTICE Formerly wtth Far West Services Inc Parrish served as s upervisor for 12 years prior to fomu.ng his O\VO com pany as an tn dcpenden t restarurant consultant * Julia Winn Bandy has been named sales manager of the Newport Beach Sheralon Hotel under construchon tn the lrvme Complex Prior to jouung the Newport hotel Ms Bandy was sales manager for lfohday Inn Cos ta ~1esa and sales and banquet n1anagcr of t h e Airporter Inn Hotel 1 n Newport Beach * Newoort Beach res 1 den l John J Farmer n1anager or Union Bank s South Orange County re- gional office has been promoted to senior vice pres ident Farmer 101ned I he bank m 1967 Lt U U&l ~ ' ' •• ""' v< llll 26 Slm115on 11 '4 UV. W$1C"lf Pt "A 6ft d I ,,, urn I\.\ 1 1 9.i. •~• snao Tolt S7V) SIVt W11Pvb n ''"' n prolllOIC 10 8 S S S ta 0 t ~ r G•se: 11 -. 11>.i, /~r:"cro ~''' t i Slnd Pap 14\.< IS~ Wellr Fd 19 \ 20\io manager w1Ui Seeurlty PaclOc AM f,1,v u 26~ 1~"m'• '•"• ,,.. ~li s11n~dY 1 lm 11 w1uam1 1 t1i~ n National Bank'• Seal Beach f~11e~~ d ll'' !!~ l"I, Alvm 1~~ '• ~ ~!.<' .. cr,4:15 :: 11~ ~1~,n =kT J l~~ ::\~ Anken Ill ·~ $ n ~w A !\• 7 Sl~N Ae :I'll :JO Wl1c l>LI 19~19 'J branch Al'txco 10 f)\,, lnlrll C~ l ~ 12f.\ StkN Brw ~ 1'~ Wood Ltl'I 17 171'1 APS lricp 1AV• \S • lrelend R a• 4 Steik N S 1!'1 ~ WOl"ld Sv 13 LY~ Mrs P1ett A•dn Mvi 2 , l , j•111e111 ios. n • siroe T•f 16 14v. wr111ht w 5\.\o ~'· Ar,,,.,, Hr 11~ ;s e Afrl'r j'llo '" suerp E Ol.I 10\to xo,.,,. Cp 10 ICl<i ]a W3S for Arvldl f~ 0 Joslvn M 11,~ 11!14 Syner C IOp.l!. ll ;lo Yello Fri 41 41\\i A.tao Coli tl"' 7• It kilter St 3'14 ~ Sttbo Fd Slio ~ ll1t11!r Co 6~ 1 merly ad All Gi LI 1• ~ 1•1'1 ~.·.·~!r T'• ·~ • Tilly Crp 4'1o:o S\\ llon1 Ulh 25V. .,, •vto Tn •~• 9~ " m m istrat1ve !~'d Ao ru. ~ ~~~Ghn l~ lt~ ass Is t ant &: rd,":~ 11~ ~~1• Kry 0111 ' '~1 10 Mo•t Acti'l'.,. w I t b the f: \twn ff ji. s:\I< ~:~" c:~~ 1~~ 1 ;~'1-:=c-==--:-::-:-:::---:::--::---:- ba k n .... l. k 8~ 1 ~, 16\, KIV$I lnl 1'\'f 11\• NEW YOAIC !U,.I) -Tiit 10 rno11 n S ueaCo 11nk Atl ld~I 26 a KMS Incl ~ •l1 Kt ve $IOCki !redid on !ht OTC m1rktl and Echnoer .,,,., H 2S'i) 24 '1 KnteP Vt 11 1' TutSdly ,, IUllPlled l!Y NASO t> 8asttll F Koo•r Pr 25 26 SIOCll Vol-9141 ., ... Cflt bra nch I n eivlesi ll2:~ 2~:4 ~~~•r El =~ : ! Brnk Slnc 11111 tOO 1114 13 + , •£ u n t1ngton PIETILA B,.,1·~,... '~ 5 L•Od P1! ,,' ,,,~: ~~~r P~tmh.v ;;;: i~~ ~ ·: •"" P ....., ~•Lenc.nt "' G -• Beach She JOlnecl Secur1tv B11111v u 21 1• [ anc• :JO J1 °1 a• ~· 76 ~ 26~ 2,,, Bttt ,. d 41\'> 4J awier c JI lPV. :!~~ ~111n ei ~-:gg ,m 1 ~.!. ; Pac1hc Bank as a teller Ul ft~ L~b ~:l.j. 44 Laiy Boy n:z 3ol '> Anhtui Busch 51 7llD 42 n ,., + .. 1969 K~ Dr~ 12 ... li~ tr1"'.1,' ~ 16 l6\lo Tempeit Inc "olOO JM:\i Jo.I~ 2 H Bird San1 26 \ 2& <II Ch 2V. l 4 Henton CP 4 .00 :I'll 1o 29"\ ~ l • She resides 1n unhngton Boti """" ~"' :1 ""'11 •,;; •,•,1 cent 11 O•t• "10D l1 v. 321 • .i , IOO!h No jlllo :n Lll'IC Bdsl .. Beach rtnce r 1 i1 ~, Lion CtSa •1a 4•i NASO VOiume 1ocrav ''Sf 700 •d~ant'" rl k1 1n 12~i 13 Loctite 50 t. 51'4 Sit l)IC.llnti J32 vricl\lnged 198S tot•I * Ill own ,., 6 ~ '~• I oew11 Co S1h 59 30:3' B1Kkbe U • LS~ M1f G"' 1' U\l>l--------------- Jtarold M Hetbt who pla n l~~gv s1 ,: • 2~"' ~:11c:, 'Y 4.§~ 4~"! Gainers & Loser# ned and supervised the con eu11er M 42~ = Marl! Fri ls i11. !-:trur!Jon of R 0 b I 0 s 0 n s ~:~ r.: ~l! 2~~ ~:r~m"::k ~ !tl41-,c,,.-:y=,c,c,-,cvc,c,7,-_-T= .. c:-c,.-::-,..,-,.,,,.,-,,,c:,. ha -• ~ v PS 1 411 McQu1y 15.,. 1'\li ~ 1119 1tock1 11'1.tt 11.tvt 111ln9d "" Newport s tore s announct:U ~~o 1 Pt 1~,.Z J! M.,dcm 14'N 1sv. m1>1t atld lost 1t1t matt based on 111rcero1 h's ret'"en1ent as Robinsons htnce A itll , 11\lo MM"',•,1m SS'h 56.,, of change on lf'le over lhl-Cwnler u tienl co 614 6'1t •r In sv. 6\l'r m1rke1 •1 ouottd bY 11'11 NASO chairman effCCtlV6 Sept 1 r,-,, <,o ll33" 34 ~ll,..tpo' ,Fr llh1 11~ Net 4nd Pl•Cll'lltQI Chlngn are !he " I .. 9'\11 ... 11£ 531'2 Sol'h dltllral\Ct bll'-Thi Pl'IYIOU$ 1111 bid He continues a s a dll'Cctor of tirts Se< Mr,•• Git 71~~ 1H• or!c• and th• turttn1 1111 bid prlc• ed Dr Good d II 1'1 111 M nn Fib S':• ~. GAINERS Assoc1at y s an WI ~jt!i u • 33 1~ Mg,:vr co 1u., tt'h 1 lt11<:n PnolO 5 •Mi+ l \" Up 31 1 rematn active as 3 COnsuJtant ~l~Pl(P 1f' j1 ~! ~~ r~ = 2 Ctmln lndvstr 3 + -UP l•J to the company Robinson S IS ~~"fsh~ ll~ if.~ ~~snCI r~Va ~ ! ~~';:1 e~~ 1;~ I:: ~: ~~~ a d1v1sion or Associated Dry '1,0:•,,',,', ~ ""•··· ' .. ,.,',°''' 11'1 9 5 t(os, CorpOrlf'I 11"1+ 14 Up 11 I Goods 01,1$ln• :IOI.') ?P.lo N•I LIDIV ,1. 6-Mo 7 Ul(I corn s ... v 1~ ""' UP 0 " .-• NI i,vst 9v,. 10 • • WrlghtWm 11 s~.f Va Up 110 ! ·.~.,s~ co, " ... • n,,._ NI P11 .... 1 12~ 13. I T1$SIWtY Inc l it> ~ Up 91 * • " "' N• MOIC 1• ,,,,_ 9 Omaa1 Alpha l ' \• Up I 1 f I I Curt Nol 16 > 11'-'J r <'4 '"10 Elbe S~1ltm1 l~+ 14 Up 'l •-· ---~","1"11orn1a Novtmtier 6 l t:rr.-or I e tMJ1l11eu known 11 l':sew io:ii1'i?1 111 of ~ ''*' ~~ ~ 2ll5 73 Pl.lf00$I !1f elect 1111 two (2) Mtml>trs lo wl'lkll h IO<lltd •t ?915 Fa rvlew Road PUBLIC NOTICE l'-"'..o."-"-'-"-"----------1 ,.....,, on tht GoVfrn nq SOI d 111(1 One osla Me~• Ceunty ot Orange Calllornl1'·l·----------- tll A.p.e1sor or 11ld DJ1trlct The pre1ent name or nlrmes 11\d NOT ICE TO CREDITORS PUBLIC NOTICE o ow ir.g Southern California Dan lnn ::io-. ll"-~~tim 11"'1 12 n •-th FUii ~ • Up s _..,,.,...t y .. t r (>"-NafiOiiarlfanK !ias name 0!';'t~,, Nle,1111~ furtt!.~l!ie~~-1\.1+ '7:-?: '7' in cons rue 100 Donald von Gtldern manager o .. ,. G.n -0'\0 uit Nico et in 6¥. r:u I• Notti• A111ua11 " + 11'1 uo , $ man"gement He was pr• A eecis O• 1~ 1s,. NJ Nal G l6l: 16(, 1s Hyuro cu11u • 1 ~i u, Up '• Thi qua lflc1! on eavl 11<1 DV 1111 prln buslntss idd esses of he Tr1n>teror a<1d SUPE•IOR COURT OF THE clJ!:t( tel tor .. ch of!l(e klr which c1n TrilnJll!rt!! a e a• tol OWi STATE OF CAL IFO'll:NIA FOii: NOTICE OF ELl5CTION dld1t" 1'1'1111 be nomln1ted 11 !hi eacn TRANSFEROR WI .Jm W M I~ THl5 COUNTY OF ORAHGl5 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11111 1 Nleml:Nr Ind ''" Al$1$SOf sn.11 be '"'! •n<I Belly p Miiiar 19tl Swan o ve ND A 11911 Gene al D •I frl Efecllon wlll be htlld !n danl electo •of slid Dl•lrkl Costa Mna Ca 92'16 Es!1!e of BERT UONESS WATTEN Ille COSTA ME SA SANITARY DISTRICT Noml11•ll"ll Ptlltlon1 fl'\tY 11'1 Obtained TRAN SFEREE Rot>ert M A~ted lllld Oece11sed County OI O anoe S•• e of Ca llornle •fthtr ,, Ille offict of lllfl Olslrkl Juanita M Apled 1872 8110 .... Lane NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN lo 111e November 6 1973 for Ille IW•POtf ol e I!( SICrtlll'V OI' ar tll.I olllce el lhl Regh1rar Cotta Mtte Ce 9'262& credllo 5 or the dbOVf named deceoden l!n9 !II ee Ill Members Tc serve on !ne of VolH"t. ll1t E Chall'lut Aven..,. S.nt• All otl>tr bv1 nets namn 11nd ltdd et>H 1n•1 "1 persons llav ng cle m• ao1ln1t the Gove n "II Boa u ol sad D sir ct An• Ctlllornlt bllllnnlrlQ AuauSt O 1m v~ bv '"" T ensfe or within 111a lhree "'d dtceodent ara reqv r~ to 1 e !Mm The Qual !lcal on e<iu ed l!y !ht p In end IYIVll 1>t flied Jn Ille offlcl Of !he ye.rs 1111 ~t 10 14r as known to Ille will! Ill<? necesury 'IOU("llers In Tiie ollke c pal tel for "5<:11 oltlc" tor whkh cen RttbTr1r OI VGftrl no 1111r lhlll Auovsl TrlnlfffM are none ol lhl cl1rk ot the abOVf en! !led courl o dldales may be nom need is llll! each J1 1t13. J 1111 P 171 Tilt Dvlk 1ran1fer ls to be consvmmaled 10 pre1tnl tnem wltll lhe necessary IAember sha I be • re1lden1 eled()I' ol Sil d ~ntment to Heh elt<l'IYI olflCI will ., UNITED CALIFORNIA SANK Harbor vovc:hers lo Ille undersli;med 111 Ille off Ce Dis! let bf ~ '" pr..,;rJbtd tw Calllorflla end Baker Ottke 302'9 Hart>or Bou ev1rd of ner At orl\eY Phil P H S!mol'I 31112 Norn ne t no l>tl!llons may 1>e ol!lalned fleet!-Codi Section Zl5lO In !ht rJfnl Costa MHll Counly of Orange Callforn 1 Wes t SePVlveda Soolev•rd Sulle Numbf1 either 11 the oll (f of l'he 0 strict tl'lert we"° ~Mel or •11 ln•uff cent on or nl!tr A\flilu•I 20 1,1J 240 To '"nee Calltorn 11 90S03 Wh ch b Se-cretery OI" 11 tne en ce of 111e Reolst 11r ftlllflb9t of nominees for such office •nd • Dated JUiy 16 1913 the pl1ce of Mints• Ol tile vnderiloroecr In of Vcters 11\J E Clll!slnut Avenv~ S"nta llt:fltloll4fof m tltc:llon Is no! IUed wllllln Robert M Apled 411 ma! ers pertaining to the eslale of s•ld Ana C1tllorn a beg nn Ilg AV(lu•I J 1913 ffif lfl'M Pl"lod Pl'tser1tled llY !J.lld Se<!lon Juenffa M A.pied dtttdent wllll n four monr11i "'"'' lht 1no mull be f ed n -Ille office ot tne i2SllO Trtnsle•M H .i pubt Cllllon OI !his 11<1! ce ll:1t11 sl •• ol Volers nc liter tll1n August o.tld th 1 hi day of Awusl 1973. Ullltf'd C.fUfom!i ll•nk Deted J~ y Jl 191J JI 1913 s oo pm OAVIO G HITCHCOCK ES<:row oi,..ntMnt BEATRICE WATTEN FORBES Appointment lo tach electlve off ce will R1t11l1lrtr of Voltr$ p 0 1 0 ,, ElletUl•lll of the W II Of be made 1! pretcrlbed by C•lllo nl4 ey Shlrtav D Oellton Deputy Oll lhe llbove n•med d"'<'edtnl Ele<llons COdt Secllon Zl520 In the even! PWll"'*' Qrlf'ltl• C011l Oally Piiot COii• Mts1 C•llfomt• mu PHILIP H SIMON' •~ e •re no nominees or an 1,.,uffic en! fi\llllit I lt7l ?.US-n E~':i~~a 0;:~!'1~':,,1 01 Iv Piiot :iau W11t StP!ll¥eda Boutev•rd numb<!<" ol nom ~1 for lllC:ll Ollfct and • Svllt Nvmb<lr l~O rt! ! on for an e ecllon !1 ncl I ed w Ill n • ___ P~U:B~L~l;C;N:OTI~~CE~---·l'--"'o"_'_'_'P'l"ii'U"il'•;n;n.r.i:--'-'-"-'-31 Ton'tnc1 Cllltorn\1 '6501 Ille lime pe Od Pre1er!btd by wd Setllen Tel l2ll) J7l '93l 2lS:!O NOTIC~ OF PUBLIC NOTICE AttDrf'llY tor E••cvtrlx Date-cl lhls h i day of A.IJOUSI ltn INTENTION TO SE LL Pullll!.11.ci Orange Coast Oa ly plot OAVIO G H TCHCOCK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN DUT\Vtnl HOTICE OF ELECTION Augus! 1 B IS 22 !~73 2311 73 Ai!'Q ~lrtr cl VGltrs te 1tll provlilOTll ot Stctlon 1MO 1 of 11\t NOT!CE IS HER: EBY G VEN lll.!ll ll By Shlr!ey D Oealon Oepvlv (lvf1 Coch! Of ,.,. Sii._ of calltornl• 11111 G-•I OIS!r ct Et..:! on w II bf MIU n PUBLIC NOTICE Pubfl1hed Oraoge C0.tsl Dally P 101 ~ Oil~ end Edn4 Ollvo JtoDert W 11\t SURFSIDE COLONY STOll.M WATER Al,l'iJust 8 1973 2)3.1 ll DoilOl'lty •nd LiUl'"I K Ooughty VendOrs OtSTR CT r.ountv Of Orange SI• e 011---::::::-:::--c:::::::::::--::::::---1 Oii t30 l!le&eh Strffl City ol LIOU~ C1llfotnl• November" 6 1913 tor !tie NOTICE INVITIHG 810~ PUBLIC NOTICE e.&ch Co ty ot Ortn;t Sttlll GI PV•PO!e Of e eccl no three !3 T u•1ees lo NOTICE IS HERESY GIV N lMa'.'1-----------------I C ' , __ 10 ~~1_ .. 10 s.ell 10 Larr' Weir>-1.Vvt on the Governing lloard ot "" d Ille B0<1rd of Trus1ffS of the r o.isl Com NOTICE OF ILECTION • "'"" '""' Olstr ct munUy Colleot Ol5!r Cl of Orange County ttjln Ind lll(!ltl Lapin Vl'lldtes of 220 Tiit quatlflcat ant tequlrl!(I ~y Ille Celllorn a w ete vt se•ltd b els up lo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11'111 I IMCll Sfrlel City Of Lagvn• Beacll '"11\Cl~I Kl for each olllc• for whl(fl II 00 ii m TllU•nkiY Augvsl '" 1W3 II Gena••* 0 Sir cl Ele.:!lon w II be held In COUl'llV O{ Of•Tlll• Slit• ol C•lllon'111 I' Cendfdlllh may be nomlnaled tr• Iha! 11\e Purcn., Mii Ol!pl Of S~ld SCllOO! .,,, SURFSIDE COLONY COMMUNITY tj'lllt CINll./I per-• prC>ptr!y cons!sl "ll each Truilff she 1 be a 1 tehotder of Ille d strict loc•ted at 1310 Adam• Avenue SERVICES DISTRICT Coo.mrv ol Dr1nge ,._ally of •II •lock 11'1 trldt flxlvrts iald o llr ct Ind 511111 hlVI resided Costa MeSI Ca forn la al wrrtCll llme Sl1!1 GI C1lllornl1 NO¥tmber 6 1'73 tor 911\11,,..__f •I'd good will ol • cert• n ttwre!n at lee't one ye• nel<t pr~ed ng wfd bid! wl I be oub le v OPefled 11\d rNll I~ 1>url>OSI! of elect 1111 two (2) Olrlt(!Qrs •"'"'-"' butlneis known •s Oou!lhly' h 1 elecllon provided l!oweve ll'let wfien 10 {ll Pr n1lng Of Golden Wes College lo serve on Ille 8otrd ol 0 re-clors ot Mid IOU!~ 91 2#1 8eo1cll SlrHI City OI vnlf'ICOI' ated ttorrUor 11 lncllJ(!ed wllh Bro1ndln11 I on 1nd (2) P ln!ln; ot Olstr ct l.eOllf'll ~,-.County ol Orim;e State ol ll'IC~ecl territory ~ wld Dlilrlct al Dra1111" Coast C0He11e coasl line• IOI' Thi qu1llllca1lon reqr eel bV Ille pr n Ctlltorill• •I'd fflat the pUrchftse 11rl(e le.ail -01 said , u le"s shall be an 1913 74 c 1>al ect tor e1cll off ce for whlcn cen ~ Wiii be peld 11 ID 00 o clock • m etlglble frtet<Glder of ~hf un l\corpo~dle<I All !!kb a e !o be n accerdence wt~ d d1tes mav De nomln11~ ls the! e11 1 ch Oft !!It Fovrth di\/ of ~Pl lm ellrer Uory 11 s...c:11 tnere bf retldlng In said tlle ln5t uctons and Condlton1 and 01 ecior •Ila I bf 1 regste ed e!eco MISSION BANK tOD Gltn11eyr1 City ol District SPtdllcat on5 wh ch a e now on 1 It 4P'ld rtsld n11 wlfblf'I ttie Slid Ol1rrlc1 i...ct""'• -..Ch Cwnty of 0 •no• Stile-ol Nom nal!ng pet lloni may bll c>blllned m"y be se<v ed n 111\e 2~~f', ol ,'"' el~~ln:: ~.,!"t~l~! ":iiy 1~ ~11:,;~ C1l/lort1ll eUntr 11 Ille olf ce of the o sir cl Pu cti..• ng .II.gen of s& d "'""" d Sir t DATED AUll•Jil 6 1973. SKret4 11 ()I' 1r lh• oil ce of The Re-glsl 1 E11eh bidder mu11 1u~mll w !II Ills b d 1 S"crelery OI If the off ce of tht Reglslr8r Ltrrv Wel11s!aln ot Volll!'I lilt E Clleitnut Avt1111e Senta co1sh!er s check ter!ll e-d check or Dill of Veles 1119 E Cllennvt Av~ue S8rt" R&(llel Lep!n An• C~Ulornll beginning Augvu 9 1973 der s bond made p1vo1ble to Ille oder ol Ana Callfornl1 DeO nnlt'lg AVOVSI 9 1913 V'1)6ee and mull be fled n !tie ofl Cf 171 TIM Ille Ca.rs! Communlly Colll!(le Dls!r!cl and must be !lied n !ht oHke of the T"°""' D or vo Aeoi.t ar of Vottr1 no late lhin Al.IOvit Board ot Trvstees n an amoYnl l'IOI leu Reglstrer o! Volers no lllltr than Al,l'iJu11 Edn& O!lvO 3 191l s OD pm tnan llvt pe cent (S"°l ol !ht sum bid ~s 31 191) 5 00 P m •obert W QQCjQhly AJ>po ntmtn! to H(h e e<tlve ot! ce will I 11u1r1ntea lhill thf bfdd.,. w II enter lnlo Appelnlmel\I la ffCh t19CI ve ofllte w II L.avr1 K Dou(lhly be made a• prH<rll>td by CalllMn 1 lhe propt)Slld con racl 11 111" sllme s be mid• 1s 1>r~scrlbed by Ca IOl"n • VlftCler Eleoctlons COdt Section 2.3520 In 11\t tvent awarded lo II m In tt>e even of t11lvre lo Eltdlons Codi S«I on m~ In the event Publlllhtd Or.no• C0'11il 011 y PllOl 11\tre art no norn!n~ OI" an lniufllcltnl enlt n!o 1uch 1 cOl\llecl !he p oc:ttds or tnere ire no nom net'$ or 1n lnsull c en! A 1 1 1tn 1,Sl 73 1 the cl!e<:~ wl r bf torfelted or In lilt t1M nvml!flr of nom"'" tor well office and • 119U' nvmber et nom "'" far sucn !1fl ce •n<I 1 01 e bol\d th" lull tum IMrecl win tie pe!ltlon tor an e ecllon I• not 1 led wllllln P.UBUC NOTICE ~;1~11:, '::..r~ ~~!~~ ~: :a1:1 s:C:r0~ 1orJ• led 10 Mid sd>oo1 dls1r ct tilt tlm• period pr.,crlbed l!y ,.1d section 23!20 No bidder may w lhd aw Ills bid ter 1 2:15?0 --~---c,-::,,.::::,.,------1 01 e<1 111 t h i dev ot Augutl 1913 ~· Od Ol fQ!"ty five (45 1 d1y1 aller the Deted ttil1 111 day of AIX1U" 1913 DAVID G HITCHCOCK dll a set tor the oe>en ng ll'H!reof DAV 0 G H TCHCOCK llOTICE TO ClllEDITOllS 011 llULK R ltfr"r Ol Vote 1 Tl'H! Soard Of Trvstees ettrYll$ 1ne RtQl1lr1r of Vol" t T«MISllE« AffD NOTICI OF IH II &!I hi le O D D prlvl &ge of rt/tell1111 any and 111 Dlds °' BY Siii lty 0 Dt4!on Oe$1uly T•NDED T«ANSFER OF LIQUOll: Pvllll~S ~ •• ~ 1 c:!~~n Da~rv!yp 101 to wilvi 1ny egut•rll es or In Pul!lhl!ed Drano• Col1t Dally Plot LICl!f!ISCE Oii '6«,•,•,•,••0 ,VEN 1 '" Ai,;gusl 1 1m g Y 1337 13 lormallt ts In env bld or In the blddlno Augvtt I Im 2336-n NOTIC IS H o Signed NORMAN E WATSON cn.dl!ors of Homer M Smith SOC!al Se<re11ry Boa d 01 Trusltt1 PUBLIC NOTICE s.cvrnv No 560 1 ... 90.l Tr1n1terOI' •lld P U BLIC NOTI CE o,,en Augusl l& 1~73 11 on 1 m l,I'*""" wllcKe Dllsln1s1 IOdrtu 11 608 Pvl>l lhed 0 ange Coat! 01 ly P OI NOTICE OF ELECTION e.. !l•lboa llou!evard n the c tv GI NOTICE TO CONTRAC"TORS A\flilu' I 8 !91:1 1}TJ..7l NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1n11 ~ 9•1bol County ol Or11111e State ol CALLI NG l'OR lllDS Gtnf ~ 0111 IC! Ele-cllcn w 1 De Mid In Gelllorn!a 92U1 "'"' e bvlll tr1n1ter s School Ols!rlct Hunll"!llon Beach Un on PUBLIC NOTICE he TALBERT WATER DISTRICT cwn ttMwl to 1>t-m•de to Herry Gef\f Sm 1" HJgll Scl!ool 01" ct ty of Orange s11 e ol C~llfOl"nla $oel1! St(vrlly No 5'.1 2111997 T In•~ ee Bld De<ldHne ' 00 o cloc• Pm of !~ SLP.fS November 6 1913 lor the pUrpase of tie< W lnlllndld Tr11nsle<tt wnos.e bin nessl 1l d day ol A\fliluSI 1913 1 no lh .,., (JJ D rec:lori 10 itrve on Ille «fdress Is •1C Lenwoad Circle ln rm. City Place of Sid Receipt Con!e ence Room NOTICE OF SALE Bo.1 u 111 0 rectors ct iald Dlit ,1 Of C:ost1 MIKI County Of Orange Slale Ol H 8 UH SD 1902 Se~en!een h Slreet OF ltEAL PROPEltTY C..lltor111 92617 Hunt l'llllon Beech Calf 9264 AT PRIVAT!. SALE AS A UNIT c ::r a~~a f:,i;a~~oc~ o~l~;~orl»'w~: ~.~ Tiie J>rO()erlY It de1er bed 11'1 ~t "' Pro1KI ldenllflcallon Name D Urlct No. A SS114 d oa!et m4y be oom na!«I If that each All •lock In tr1de th1tuf'H ~u p.ment and Gvld1ric:1 cen1er -Bid No 195 Superior Cwrt of !he Slate o1 Ca! lorn a Dlre<tor 111111 be a holder of trlle 10 land OOOd will of • c1rt1ln et1U 11roc1rv Pit<• Pfan1 a • on f le o ~trlct Office for fllt Counly 01 Orange In !ht ~alle of n ,111d 0 •lrl(t ivljntu Mnown a1 Ba t>03 Merkfl 11nd roc1tl'd at 190? 5tvenll!enrn stre11 Hvnt the Est1tt of EMM" ANN MAHER Nam net nj pet !Ions may bo obtained ~11Ni 11 60I E 8•1bOll BouTev1rd In tlM 11111ton !leach Cal lorn a ttMa Oeceattd , 1111r at lie ot!lce of thtl 015tr1CI Clty Of BllbOI CounlY of 0 llfl(lr $Ille of NOTICE IS HER EBY G VEN lllal Ille Notice Is he eby g!v"n that Ille un S!'treta y o 11 1119 oflke OI tl>t Regltlrer C•llloml1 .nci transfer tilt falt~lftll abOve-nafM!I Sc:llool Obtr Cl of O••l'IOt dersigned w II sell 111 PRIVATE wit on 01 Vo!ert 1119 E Cl!Mlnut Avltl'lue Stnta alcol<ollt blvt!'• license (or 1~n1es! Cwnty CtUfomlt actl"9 by end !tlrovg~ M •lier lht 11th day ol AUOU)T 1973 11 Ane c11 11ornl• beginning Al,l'iJuit 9 1973 01( S.11 ~ti Humber 2!"""71'2 ,_ 111 Govtrlllnf Botrd he•e nailer referred Ille office ol REEDY & SCHER INC end mvst be flltd n tilt ofllct ol 1ne lltutel to prem!Mlt l«il ed et 608 E to et OJ STfUCT wlU receive up 10 Dvl ATTORNEY.S AT LAW 610 NEWPORT Regl$1 e ol Voter1 no later then August 81tbH 8oulevard 1!11lbo.i Cl for ~ not Iller than Illa eDovt-$lll~ !Im~ CE NTER DR SUITE 320 NEWPORT ll 1911 SOD pm "'*'"!"* loc11ed 11 608 E e~rbOI Slllfad bldl IOI' the awird 01 a cGnt •ti BEAC H CALIFORNIA 9'66D Ccun1v ol Al>l>Cinlmenl to each electrv1 office wllr eouieverd In ttie City 01 81lbG1 County el for Iha above prolecf 0 all!!e Stale of Ca 1orn!11 to IM hlgllesl be ma!lf ,, pre1trlbotd llY c81 fornt~ 0nNt: Stai. GI (1Ulornft fllds sl'I~ 1 be rt<:e ved ln Ille P IC~ ldl'n "nit htt;t bldde and 'vl!l«I to (On El.cl ons Code Se<l on l3S10 n 1iv, tvrnl TfMf tM •mounf OI Ptll'Chlse 11•lc• er llfle<I t>o ind sh"!I t>e Oflt'led l'ld llmi1Uon by said Suoer or Court 111 !I'll !here are no 110mlnM1 o 11n 11\suffklent "°'"kttrllfon In connl'cllon w !h 1ald e ve ~ r!Qhl 11 e eMd n trnt QI I~ d Oetl'l~l!d nvmDer of nominees for well of/lee and a fl'•l'lfl"" of t t kl llc.nte (or llctnsesl and ~DJ!cly rMd •IQVd 11 tlle obGve '11 ed "' ttle time of detlh o1nd 111 1111 rl11hl lltle Pl'lll en far 11n e!eel on i, not t ltd w h n Mfd M11141JS tncludlnq l~I' eu ma Mj n t ~~ <5nd ~,'"',,.' "'_ 0 11 1 0 and " e ttl lh4! lhe tS1<1Te of '~Id lhl flmt ,,...llld pres.er bed by 11ld S«llon Wllfort' Is !ht '""" ol S17S ODO 00 which e e w • "" el"O' e<iu e I dl«'l'ed hes tCQulred by operallon of law 13S10 cont1111 of '"' 111110...rna 0•0• eir=" ,~:' "/ blr d000oc:ume~111 10 o o!ht w ~• o ~" 1111n or 1n ~ddlllon c 01ted 11111 is1 Clay 01 AU11vi1 1913 I Ametn1I 1ran l't re urn n '<I c on !hat SI d dec.e<1H'd 11 Iha I me cf death OAV 0 G HITCHCOCK Clleot:kt. \ s 000 00 wl!ll!n 10 days af!er lhe bid opeonlng dale in and to ell tr.t eertaln REAL pr~ ty R8'rlslr11r of Volert P'rolrtlHOfl' nol.. ISODOOO E11cll bid mvst 'onform ~rid bestua!ed In 11'1<! CITY OF COSTA MESA By Shrfey O 01<t1on Owuly lt'rom!tlCl'V NOit r1p11c11e1 t.il>Ofl•lvr to 11111r ,.contr11<:I doc\::"'' County of ORA NGE Stitt of C•! torn111 Publ 1nea Oro1no-co.iii o 1u11 p IM fl'ftll C.lh 111'1« Ill CIOW Eecll b d l I l(COIYIPln by l/\t 113r1l(Ulllrly <19.crfbtd IS IOllOWJ 10.w t AUllUSI 8 !91l 2.»t n of tte,_ " 89 ooo oo 1ecvr Iv rtl.,.red lo !n th1 conlr•d PARCEL 1 1-''-'-::-::",-.,c:-,.,-,-::c-:c,--.=:'-CI All ollltl' b\lilllts• nal'l'lt1 and 1d<lresi.1, document' •lld by tilt l!s1 ol PfOll05~ Tiit WI''' 10 ttet o! lh• Soulll half of PUBLIC NOTICE u.d Irv !tit Trtnllll!'Of' Wllhl" tnr" Yea s svbcontractori Lot IOOo of Newport Ml'\I Tr1cl In Ille "'1 'r." 10 lar '' knawn 10 !hf The D STRICT rnerVt"s Ille rr9111 tor• Cl!y of Co"' Meit Countv of oral'IQ•"l---------------1 Tt•nt ..... ar1 Stmt l«t anv or •H bids or to waive any Ir Stetit Ill Cit torn!e tt shown on 1 Mlp NOTIC& OF ELECTION TJtlf 11 flat bffn t(ll'ffcl ~etn 111 d rt11ularlt!e1 or lflfor171tlflltl ln any bldt or rtCOrfltd n llOOk S Polllll l of NOTICE IS HEREBY Glll'EN 11'1~1 t I~ lllld lnllftldld tr•ntle<-ff 11 ra In 1111 bldcllno 1 Mlr.c1ll1n10U1 M•ps In the olllca of !hi Gtn1r11 Dl11rlct fleet on wlll bt n.icr. In 4'1fred b\I Sloe.. 2"11A pf l'ht luslnttJ •nd Tiit DISTRICT l'lll dl!ltrm ntd Ille Counl\I AllCOrdtr Of said CounlY 1111 COSTA MESA COUNTY WATER tJnliitul'onf Coft flltl fhl conJ!dert!I°" O~•I Pt1valllnt rete of Olr dltm W&V9S PARCEL 1 DISTRICT Co1,mly of Or111oe Slltll o1 fOI' fllt tnflffW, ol lllkl tM,iotlna•• and In 1111 loxetlt. In wlllclt this _.k Ii lo bt The Right of way tot r113ct t!Vf'll'l)l!tf C1lltornl1 Novambe'r 6 1911 for lht tr~ flf "Id llctl'IM I• fo l>t Olkl only Plfl'lormed tor tKtl cr11f Ot type 01 1or noreu Ind t(lress to bl ulf'd 111 purpot.a OI ele<l!n11 -DlrtclOt tor .,....;eefilf w .. sm-Ills been 'P!H"OVld by -1!:m1n llttded to 1J1ecut1 tile contrtet carnmon with ottMr~ over end •crOSI OJvbton Fovr Ind one Dlrtctor fC'f' •If .,_rtmlnt Of Alcohcillc BtYll•IOll Tllt11 rale1 are on flit ti flll DISTRICT 1111 $oull\trly '20 feat of 1111 Norlll 11&!1 D1vl1ron F vt Ill Mrve on .,,. Bolrd of Clftthrl office loceleoe! •l 1902 Severllftftlfl Strfff or wild Lot 1006 •nd '"" Notllltrly 20 D1r1C1or1 01 !J.lld Ot•!rlcl -'l'Mt • 11111, tr-ltr 1nd •UfDnlt'Ptllt of Hvntlfl(lfon Bee<ll C1t!fotnlt 91UI Coc>le1 tiff ol lhe Sovth hnU Of Lot 100. ol The quallfl(lllOn required by lht prln .,. r-....._111 •lode t11 t~ f111ture, miv be Obta fled OT1 reciue1f A ccipv of Newport-MIN Tr11Ct n ~ on 1 dpt! act tor' Mc:ll ofllce tor' Wlllef< ce11 .iw fl*! wilt ot w1ct Mlnftl lhtH r11M SMll bt Plnlld •I tn. lob s!r. M&P racorcltd rn Booll s Ptte 1 ol dld1tn m1y l>t noml1111led Is tllat Dlrte-m..-. ~ lfM contldtrtllon Tiit loriooolftll .ct.edult of l'tr <tlem Mlktllel'llOUi Mips 1n ""' ol!kt of Ille tor'I •Fl•lf ti. V011r1 el tltt dlylt.f-tiy ~ wllll lht contlcltr911on WlfeS IJ baMCI llQOl'I I --kln!I' d•Y .. Covntv lttcordtr of Mkl County which """' ... ti.tied fef ,.,. lr•N,.,. -MllfnlMAt of tile 110111 Ill 11-i The r119 IOI' l'!Ofld•v Ind fX(EPT THEll:!!'f:ROM tnat portion Noml111111ftll Ptll!lont !"llY bl obla!M'd .... Id llCWIM (Ot lktnMtl 11 fO tit ovartlmt WO k Jl\911 bt Ill llatl """ tnd lnduclld II P•rtel 1 t!tt..r •• tilt lllflc• of "" Dl$trlct ~!Mftf' Oii Ot •l'ltr tilt 21111 AY of ont-fr.llf Terms of w le ,1111 tn ltwlul f'flO!ll'( o1 Sec:ret1ry or II ltla Office el 1119 1l119!ttrar ....,...., ttn. t i tftt ttla'OW dtpltlment Of It shell bf mtnd•torv llPOll ,.,. CON 11'11 Vnfltd Sltlts on cenflrmtll<l<l ol wilt !1f Voltrt lllt ! C'flntnllf ""nut Sllnt1 U-•tt'llt °' c..11,..,,,. NA 11 401 Civic TlllACTOlt to •room lht tontr•cf It Of' ptrl c•ttt •nd belll\Cll evld!'llCed r:w An• C1Ulornl1 t>f91Mlng~ull. 1t13 Giillf'lr OflVf W .. l In 11\t CltT of Sanft -8rdld •rid liW< 1nv 'VlltOftfrW or "If• J.t(urfll by Morl!lllOI OI' Trutl Ctft! tnd mOtl lie 111ed In Ille !let Of lht ~ C.vntv of Ol'tll'IO., s11t9 of vndar him 10 D•v !Hll ltlt thin l!lt ••Id on ll'll l)fOflflrfY 50 told Ten Ptrttlll 01 RIO!tlr•r of Vo•.,.• 1111 t r fh1n AuguJI Clli!lflllnlf• DtO'<'ldtd 111•1 tri. Dtflartmml af:!Klntd ral•• to '111 workmen amf)loyld ~mcunt bid to N ct.po1!1td w!tb tild 31 1Vl 5 00 Pm tf Ak:tiMllc .. ,,.... CtnffOI lttt .,.. by """'Jn "" •J1tcv1fon 111 tt11 COftlrtel Bfdt or ofholi 10 bl II\ wrlllf\9 ll'ld w\11 AltlXI nlll'l•nt lo eac11 • tellve ofllc1 wltl ~ ulll tr-tfr of wild tlttt111 I NO fl! " may wlllld 11w hi$ bid tor I Ile rtctlvlld 11 !ht efore~ld o!ll<e 111 an1 bf mild• 11 plttcilbed by Ctll!Ol""I' ·°"11 JVIY ». Ifft, Pll10d Of lertv itve (UI deVI altw !ht Time after tM flrlt PVblletUon lllitol Ind CrtctlOM COdt Stc!llWI 22520 In the even! Hon-tr M. Smfll'! dtlt "'' lot 11'19 CK>tnlno of llld1 btlore ll•te 01 ll lfl Iller• 1rt no "oml,,_ or 1n ln•ulllcltnt fr'IMflror eno UCWI... A Plvmtnt l\oolld Incl 11 ~·tor,.,,anc:1 D ed AUG ' 1.,.3 numt>tr ol noml"Ht lot •VCI'> ottlce anu 1 Harl'¥ "-'"''"' oond w!U ~required I'll' or to ext<11ll011 of 11 JOtlN A MAHER l)elltlon for an tltct!on 11 not ll!td within T~ tftCi I~ thl t0nlr1et Tiii paymtnl bOnd 1119 I 1>t Ad I 111,1'1} Of lh Elll!t tht !!mt otrlOd prlKrlbld Cy Mill $1cll°" ,.,.,..,.,... Ill ftM hlrm 114!! ferth 111 !ht ~0<il>"•Cl m n • • 2SSlO ~ iL.A, dOt'Ul'l'lfl'lh ot Uld DllttllMld Dlled 11111 ltl (lly ol Al,IOutl 191:1 = .,_ '1'fN ttW.t ,.tul I tllH llfDY • LANS. ATTT DAlllD 0 HITCH~!( ,.,,.c ~Wiii• ..,. llltlllft• Atllit1n!-Opw1tlont •1• fttwllO!'t C.,.191' Or t•tt• '2t ll*QIJ1r1r et Votwrs ~ -. ..,.11, Otttdt Jutr " 1t7l N.wptrf INdl. c1111 ""' B't' SMrlty o O.aton o.puty .. ...... OtMl(lt C.UI o.nv PllOt P'Vbllw.d o..-. Cet11f Deur Piiot Publlthld Ore"" Colht Diiiy ,.lloi PllbllP!td Ort"" COJ1t O.tly Pilot ~ L "" Wl<n Auelftl I '~ 1.S. 1'7l ,,., 7~ Auo111t. , l.4, lt7J ,.,,. 73 AllQlllll .. 1m n'.lt-73 - • -f th 0 County I port Decor I S"" 6 NI I B l'l~ Jl '16 Kvhlm•n c 40 9\!o .,. Up 7 2 moted to v ice president 1n 1971 ° eh r1a1nge r Oeklb 11.~ s:u s•"< No~J:~ 20 ~ 11 EOS Nucte1r 11 • 'loO Up 11 branc 0 ice .,~hi I~ I •• St• Nwt NIG 9~ 10 " JetA1r Frtlont l\ro • Up 71 a nd named manager 1n 1972 A d t f Corona de! ge1v••c' 37'!1. 3"..., No~•" co s,• ",,~ ~ (i~~.,:e::ri;~ :;:+ t! ~: ? I reSt en 0 < llm r$ 111l1•Nuclr Re "?IF"!lehu! Co Ii t i Up 70 * M r>-Jd h as be n) OAm Hd Oakwd H l:U 9 •:nGalmen Inst 1 .. lh UP 70 ar von""" em c •10 •11'"'0c:e•n Dr ~,ss r13 Montor•l1f cot No+•• Up 69 US Suzuki Motor Corp has banker for 18 years lie IS On r~"" ~j • ~11n ~~ 6 6~ ~. Nolt• Co p 511+ ~~ Up 6 I named K e1tb Van Harle as na the board of directors for th0 l'lo r Gen ':., ~1 . Off~~· L•u r;: :~2s Donb•r O•vlp • + ... UP 61 I d £ I Qql~v M 19 > 21 LOSl!ll:J t1ona a vert1s1ng manager Coroona de! Mar Chamber o B~" J~ns 'll • 1~ Oh i;e o 1l 1 , • 1 v1 1y1m1 Cp "'--, 011 uo The Santa Ana resident 1010 r-~mmercc and the Kiwanis xJ1 3 •1 oou coat 11 • 11., 1 F• 11d cm Ln 1v-t. 011 /,'! ""' Oovl~ DI\ !• IA>.. Ormonl 6 6\.\ J Wall1Fnt90 ,.1 > -'' Ott ed Suzuki IR 1966 as assistant C lub of Corona del M ar ~(~~ 't.~ .i: '3~ 8:e~yrNA ~1: !~ t e::mbm ~:: ~,'Z:" ~ 2!! {J~ nalJonaJ Cfedit manager * E "'"" I 111.\ 01Ue Cro 6 6 'J 6 N H A 11\Corl> I -\lo Ofj 11 l ~~.~~ct~ S S>.. P1~& W U>.lo lS" 1 Com Sllertlnc l 'h--.. " Ott 100 * AM "Al Cosentino has Eov S&L a~ 1 ;~ ~::dGfm ;~~ ;;,,,. : ~:,~~~1J'fl,., ~ I• &:: 1:~ W • A "Cb k" r.llo be med d t f •·•I llhl~ A 2il'i 79111 F>9n OcOI U 'I 15 •IO Trl111Dle Corti .,,,...._ ~! •" arr e UC '-"' n en n a pres t en 0 ~ C ~ecu n '"' s"' "avl Rev l~ 1s\'l 11 H•mlllnT wi 111.-'4 011 1 has 101ned The Irvine. Oom Four Corp manufacturer or air pt~! 6," ',Y! .e.~~--"S•v ~1. ,,,, 11 Prlmery Me<! 1 ·-I• Ott • ' "' .-·•~'' 2' )Olh 13 $~1klM COl"ll IS'f>-!'it Off 18 pany a s a res1den t1al project the Basic Four S m a ll Bustness ~:~~ :• 31l1 J1v. P1or>er w 10 1n.11o 1• c1ml!ril Mem i1 ,__ t~ 011 1 s H e D Ill~ 1!.; P 1pr Ind 11~o IJ 't 1~ Atncoort SV•I ~ • 011 I J manager e computer system F•n",i',.,, rQ 1 M f'l•r. .,,~ ,.. ~ 11 16 unc1e c.ciHm j .,_ \.'J 011 11 Wiil COOrdm rhsentmo a vice president Fii s oa1n , ,;: tt\11 Poo 1 Bro s 11.11 USF Inv., wts ,,._ i., 011 11 I.A,/ ltl ~·F n n 4 :u Prtl Golf ,~ '. 1~ A OIX Cmpul 2"0--• Otr : g ate planning of ~fanagement Assistance ~'!co 111:c ~\, 1~"· ~~zar~ :r1• 1 ~.,,~ ~":a~lc ~~~ ?-:: ~; g;; 11 construction 1 1 I.nc lhe parent corporation Ft• T•t11 1• 1ti.:; Put~ C•P ~ P~~n• ,,.~1e1n 1~..., Off ,, • h Fllckllr 12 1"' 4 l u' 116 ,, D cl!. A a •4 251'--2Vo Olf , • and 1narket .l has been serving as t e Irvine-Forut 01 15 11 ,,.., Oon1 en •\, 9. ~.'I 1'~1,... L-"' 11M-t. 011 11 i'-> t Frank El vlJ •l' n ""'' ,.~ "'"' 1 ""'' r ~o~t OSb ,,_ •t 011 1_.s 1ng efforts )> 1 bas ed s ubs1d1ary s 1n erim Fr11n1 a '~ :o.i' Olll!tn ca u 1 ,,,,. 1s Gen oar• cm '•-Ott 7 1 for the com chief execUti\ c and chief pany s pro-operahng officer since May -......... ,<' posed res1 * MUTUAL FUNDS denbal proJ Irv~nc restd"nl LI o y d ects coLTON l\tcHaley, forme rly vice pres1 Prior to 1ommg the firm dent and manager at Security ~ lliliill!i'atl ~ Colton was responsible for Pneiflc Na11una1 B a n k • s New YOl"k -Fol SP ll\Cm 7 31 • g1 Ivy Fllnd 1 °' 1 0t R•.,.,• ,. 1 os 1 11 project manage m ent 1n Walnut Park Branch hastowll'lfl 11 a 11•1 01 )rd Cent 1001111JPGwin t06 t1.11tn1r1 us1 h h toll 4nd asked or! E&E Mv l.l j.l1 Jal\111 Fd 17 'lO 11 20 Sitec: Eq I :I'll 906 Rancho Bernardo for Avco retired a fter 48 years \Vil I e c... on M11tua1 Et11la Gr 1.n 92 JH1n 1111'1 1 ts • 1.4 )t0h11r 1.0 1 '° r. De 1 k f ,. h F'unds A$ <!llOled l!Y SATON li JHen Sig Ill 90:) Sch~ Fd IS4 9.ll 1.Nmmuo1ty ve ope.rs ban A nahve o nansas e the NASO Inc HOWA•D Jonnttn 14 .t0 '"'"° Sc:tius $t 1" '11 H d h f 'de I d the b k 1925 ---a11n Fd fst10'1 KEllSTOHE scuoo. FDJ e an IS w1 ere 1 n Joine an 1n as a TuesUv Gw11'1 F 14•f'!ll cu11 Bl 1169JtS5 1n1r Inv .,,,,6,. San Diego bookkeeper Au1us 1 1973 !1~me,,, ,•,•, •"•• cv" Bl 1J28 1112 B111nc 16..,1433 """ Cu\! Bl 117 l fS Com 10I010t:I * * Sld ASk ltk Fd 12111401 CUit Kl 6n 76d SDttll l0t3l0"3 ADMIRAi.TY ~~i'dsp ~~lJ::i CVS! K1 616 17$Sbd Lt~ 4M !U David Milch has been nam t n1erson S Adams Jr has G,., 111 l" •" fil"C MGMT a 11:P ,'~•'•' s1 7.1 °'" ::io s&.CUflllY FDS lncom 16 " 11 EQtv Gr 117 1 Oil ¥ S1 1l .:i 111S Equ :f l .'4 l 77 ed manager of the Pier I been named executive v ice 1nsur., 1t6 'oa Eqtv Pr 311 J•l ~~i ~ !: !~ 01m,.. fM :,", f Adv!~r ..U3 4 \I Fl\d Am 1 ...• 1• ,, '''"'t Im perts store 1n Laguna president and ch1e operaung """' Fd ft .1 9 :io, E11ret Gt if'"~' ll 53 ~PO!.,•,•, '" s EO l'Os Atll'll n1ll11•J.Elfun Trt ll .. ln .. 01AmSr ft2t11 Beachsucceedmg Robert Den officer of Nat1011al Amenean 1<1u1vrt ~80 180Emerv •35 K,n.,.tk•01 .. •11 &TI Opo Fd t., •at W '·· C I AGE Fll C!l 1>"l1:n1rqy 11!411.54 n .. r " 16' 1 42 Spf Stirs 11.~119t n1s who has been named e J.W>urance ornpany o A11si111e 13a.51•o.JF1rlld 1 12 11,Lndmrk •&2 ~D~ll....t t 1oiJ regional manager of the Los California :~:0F~ 'i~:1;~~: ':tu.~ ;:: •61tln:o~1>u~1' 26 sN~E~L.Jlt.1~, Angeles region The Irvine executive }Olned ~~ ~~~: :::1~~i~~o!uLJTY a~~d 1:t 1 i~ ~= i:: ltt Mitch comes to Laguna tfie hrm three years ago-after AM EXflR E~s Biid deb 111 ts! R151'(t. lj6'1•t1 F111 F4 its 'l! f UHOS Ceola 1115 12 9 L bty Fd 35 6.H H1rDr 1 40 I Ot Beach from Westches ter twel\e years 1n general agen c10111 1 &s ,•-",, ~on1r1 9 24 Lli. 1"1" 1.ss 'is Leoe1 L '111 ' ... ·~~ 'l3 y SSl-c 11' 7 ... Linc: Cap 7 26 7 f3 Paci Fd 7 n I !O where be bas been manager cy development 1n San Jose 1nvttm r1 •~ e11 !" u~ Fnd 121> SHI AlSOM l"Os SP« 168 1.39 IH• 1 llD I. MIS AOprc ll.SS:l021 Stoek 1 $S I 2S E~er1t 10 96 1 91 IA LES ll'K'Om 619 It* Am Gnh 0$ G 6 41 Fund lj 611 r U Cep Dv 13 '1113 27 In-I 9 )l 10 2S A.11'1 ln11n ,.. S•t Pvrl!n 11 99t Mv1v11 14 1014 10~ 0.... ll.Ul2"6 L • c Sh Am tnYtJ •II 4 N Salem F ~11 •11 LOllD ABB de !'id 694 1ao 0 t OW Am Mvl 111 193 Trend 1•l62661 AllUet 6SI 704 IGMA JIUNDS l n Oun ry S AmNt Gr ?:.it 2.51 l'INANCIAL AIYI But 2tl 3 1$ C•ll $hr 1 .. I 39 ANCHOR P•OGll:AMS 8nd dtD f13l06J Inv 103'113'. GROU,. Fin Dvn • 2$ 4 2S Lutllth'I 10 60 11 SI Tr•t 11$ I •1 Cnota 4 14 5.30 Fin Ind 4 AO 4 AO Lutnn In t U 10 11 V1n1ur t 06 ~ 90 Fnd Inv 160 l 33 F n 1'1( \SS S" MAGMA FUNOS Smltll 8 10ll IO, J . R Grw!h 801 179 \/int t1$ ~15 c .. ptal 311 401 SB l&Gr 10 10fl Ump ln evenues v":~,. ·,:~ '1i r~6!1~~1t~1 ~11 ... ~~(:."m :~ it:t.,~i:~ 'l~1lJJ WaN111ll41J31lor 111 \"8 •1l1Manntn 40ll4461WlllVG f"'" Lion Countty Safari Inc revenues for the s cc on d quarter ending June 30 rose from $1 869 819 to $2 713 812 an increase of 50 percent 1t was rePorted by fl a r r y Shuster president and board chairman of the nationwide chain of African wildlife preserves and theme-amuse Santa .4.na Fina11cial Shows Gain First American F1nanc111l Corp of Santa Ana achieved re<:o1 d earnings for the second quarter and first half of 1973, DP Kennedy president r eported Tuesday First American F1nanc1al is 11: holding company whose principal subsidiary F 1 r s t American Title tnsurance Co COfldocts nationwide opera t1oris in the title Insurance In du~trv F'or the three months ended Junt: 30 First A 1nerlcan had nE't Income of $1 352 95.1 er $J 12 a share a 16 percent gain over lhe $1 164 574 or $L03 a sh are reported 1n the corresponding quarter of 197'l Gross Income t o t a 1 e d Ill 753 821 compru'<d • llh 19 47411311 a year ago. A1tron l 17 l \? G~ Fii ~1 nJ MASS co ovr In 1 '2 126(1 Avdl)l p t 16 'Ol s «~ F ) I~ :.J. Frt lll'n 1 n • 46 $pecrro1 $ 20 s 10 AX& 1UM11 l lndpf llSl tl5&PlnD4u68' ment parks HOUGHTON FO•UM GROUP .. I M .. ,, F 11 3' ll.41 STAT• •ND O•P Earnings for lhe same ~~::g ~ : ff ~ ~ 18'1 ~~ 1 ~ 1 i ~ ':l:l\' fNcb 31 'l ~ 5m,Ft0 j fl ~ ~ l d I edf II S!ock Sll•ffCohin ?09'~MG 13•11e&Proors SllSSi quar er ec in rom a pro t Allt .sc1 ,11 , 15 Fvnd 614 614 Mo n 1e1~ AO st Fr Gr 414 • 1~ or eight cents in 1972 to a loss j"~~lfl ll U Jtj1 :d'V~OE•s 4 65 l De ~t8 I~~ /! ~ i;.~ ~ ~ t '~I~ of two cents per share =~~r ~r 7 Oi l ~ !~l S.l• ! u ~f.1~. iv 1~lr ,fJ: 1I~'fi:""311'~ 11 Shuster attributed the 8=2n I 1!': ?11 nc~. 1~tt 1,11 ~y",ra 10R1tn ~::.rd 111~ I~~ deer.a'. 10 per ~ore eamm"• l1rgtr K 1 1 l13' roterl 'I" 11 n MSB Fii 11 1714 17 ITlilN ltOI DS :loll b" Btrkihr A j 61 Ol.lf'lll F " t 70 Mii BnG 9 t.-1919 h l•nc JD t!1 20 tl largely •• oncre"<•d ln•-t 8ondUk ' n l"•ANKLIN MIF Fd 756 111 Ctpllf 10.-10 ... ..... ....... ""'CO Bott Fdn !"'!"GROUP MIF Gro A49 ~ts Sloek 1SltUlj e xpenses for-bank borrowings l!lrown .a2 u gNTC 1ao Is MuC>rn a t ••t szi 11s oaour1 to finance construction of JH~\,~K e~11~~ ?U :~11~ 1!~1;tt ~~ 117 ::1 three new parks He noted t~~ :: ~'8J:n uf11~r,s !1:10l!:~~•"1~~ 1~g:,i~ T~~~t :;: !! that the T~xas and Georgia ~~~-51' 1.'1'1371 ::-e~e :n 4 !'f "l'.~.~c 11::1 '" l~"i'0 ... ~ ia ~~ Par'·· hnve •··n m operation NY van 11 11 12 H Fiji LtEo 11 t6 u 1 Bond sr • 73 s:11 T•mPI G t..56 , ~ ~ = ~nhm 9&4t•FoMldl'I 0 St"olvldn 3.S6)1t TowtrC 410 for approximately one year G Fund 1<1.30 n U •0uNos INCP ,., .. Stk • oo 6 56 Tran <•11 1 ~~ 9 11 IP Trln 11..47117 llOUP l11Com A67 tlOTr1vl E~ 10~1 Ji and lbeJr second-quarter off int $/\I 13~ 14 f~~ ,;l lt ~ i~~ Sr 'i: r n Jo~°tG J tt 1~i Season eXD!!OSeS and losses ~U~'li~ING ~1r.:'i' tr 11061 fl NEW INQ t.. ~ n Cl l~ ~ ~ arc now t>e1n~ rerrected for the f~ncid 101 :! ,~ff ati:U p 3~ ij ,,6 ~~\r ~tU l~lr ~~I~ :Ji, ~ ~ first time Ounng the second ~4::111Stk s ~ 11j Si'l s.c c-' .u '.u NSJdf Mt '9.ss 11 ~ ¥H~'m, sell ltl! quarter of' 1972 there had been l~C!7' i:i l1 ~ A~~p ,.'~~75 6 n t'~wCltnl 1' i; l i: r~11 '1~: 11ff 1:~ only one month of tradmg m ~11• 61 41 ~ ~~: 111 61 13 NIW!On 1 94111! un CaPI !" £" i HASI 10" 13.00 Nw Pert 13 11 u 0 Whlhtr I 5' I 1( Texas which opened May 28 0,,0 • glh ll'Am ~ •'11 ;;1 N•w Wld 12411iu UNITl!O l'VN ~ l -• "' 21IONkllllS 16921•'2 A.CCI.Im 7tt I and none 1n Gl'Drg1a \Vhlch Fnd 8119 f" • 4 r111 1"" ti: 0 22.., N .. 1 1vtr 1519 1s '' s na I'd 1 ~ 1 opened July 1a The Missouri f~ i~ 1ff i~ l:u!LToN •i"~~'T ~~ ~H ~:ll ~ l~IS~ a ttraction IS scheduled to optn ,~.fata. 1f M 1f a n7.m 1 ft ~1~t-..W 1~, 1l60 ~~ ~&J 1; H next spring 1n the Greah'.!r St ~"f!1 l~'j.30 :~v 1? 11 1 g[EllmM1021u.n u'S'..."fdc. 1 121~!' Louis a r ea Stv t 1 "" ~=:o f • ~ f,: l 12 t:u ~l~i''L1 'i' J~ • i~C: i ·~ := ] ~ l,;,msr l'~1tr.1 ~:. ~ ~ !~ ~nNr mort Cp 1 •UI ll..., 1 n t tT .Ltv 9.."! 11s 1 H Mesa Office OK iiFl1riwlt 1 1 ~p a.I. 1 ,., ~-~ H! l:U ¥~~er JlO i6l .~v· Ii ~ ~ J m: 1' t!! !:ll ~jt:'"I! ·11 For American :::: t~ a..i.:'11 I . , ~ii.:r. :.r. '•" .l:i\ll, J: IM em11 .d nv '&,a 1 1 I Pion ~n 1 :u 1 ot ll•i:Jrd 1 1 u Amer1c11n Savings and Loan ~rd,; 11~ ,,~ [~ '~j 1 1210 J.l=. 11 111 U \lil ~~1.J:! s ~ Assoc1nt1on has receJved the ~,ow 1 c'b"ufs\L P~1 l"i 1 11:;; ~f'1''J! i:fi f,fg~ro;naJ fo~ g;~':fs~1f::r Et~~~ 1 ~ 1 ~!~1""1~ i.~ j ff 'N~~,.°j ~ l!lif 1£t,,\ .F /I ' ~ ,,,~ A1 t W 1Nt1sf 011:0Ult' Nw DI" ·i! 'Ht GltOV,., ~e:e" a new olll~ In Costa ll~Alll 11 • n JB~p:ls tff ~ t: ~~'Gt 15 ,11 ~~"',« ~~ {{fi ThiswtllbeAmcr!Cans62nd I~ ; ;~ m· 1!:;l1:~~·1~ '""' ~ "l''I ~~i;.,ce .. ~ ~::i1~.mo:o~ ~-i~ .•. ;ru ,x·~~.. Ul :Ii ~i;' :1:ll ~:li z-M:. l · lt ~:,i :S~:o, .. :1 ~h~U: • ~·: :i ~ ff"' U! ~ tC. :rl ii~".: °' '.i' socfatJon c: 1 ,, if ,.IJ F~ ":fl l1 ~ vtw• • 111 .. 11 u -· .. 11 , • • ' I ' ' • 1 l ' ' : • ' ' ' • l ' , • Marl\:et Plagi1ed By Uncertainty NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market dropped sharply Wednesday as investors turned their ba cks or1 bargain priced iss ue s and concentrated instead on the uncertain economy Brokers noled that Au gust trad1t1ona1Jy is a i;low trading month and said WalJ Street needed ~01ne encouraging news to send 1t on a buying sp1 ec But dan1pe111ng developments such as r1 s1ng conlmod1ty p11 ccs and hi gher in terest rates continue to frighten 1nve~to rs the brokers added I here s a l:ick of 1ncent1ve for buying caused in part by the fat yields on good grade bonds ' re marked Ronald Cooper of IV E Hutton & Co Vo Vo " V• 8' V• Vo " Vo Vo VO Vo Vo Vo Vo Vo Vo Vo Vo Vo Vo Vo Vo Vo l •g l (u »WI 116 2 Cv IHW A Jue l Penn C~n r 6 1 •Wvv 1:0 11 • • S Hutll'ICSH «'.I I' ' Am E~llr DI l 2 7HOtn A &Sb 1 I GrfVl'lnd wl I .... 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JO American Active ;noat Sales American Volume r F . i mance ~ Briefs 8 Harrah'ir Special lo the Dally Pilot Harrah! the Reno and Lake Tahoe Nev casino-hotel complex Tuesday reported record earnings 8f $7 468 t8" for lhe f13cal yeti r ended June JO i\1 F Sheppard president said net earnings represent a 16 percent increase over the prior year earnings 0 r $6tt98«. 8Sl%·Pac Special to the Dally Pllol CORONA Six P ac Industries Inc Cor on a reported sriles or $2 500 821 for the nu1c months ended June .o TI1c corTipany whl('h makes ind sell~ <:ain pcrs and shells had net income before mcome ta xe-s of $369 825 net income of $184 193 and earnings per share of 41 cents 8 Deception LOS ANGELES (AP) -the Federal Trade Commt..lon has proposed a COl'\Smt order against Reliable Mortgage Co r<qulruig the IA< Angel-. loci firm to run advcrt.isemeob showing that 1lll total ettd£t charges were not a\.1 pemnf.. but ncar(!r 20 pe.rct!nt The FTC •ll•ied Tl>escla7 that the firms tnrUer Ids. hsllng the lower lntereat raq;, were dt:cepuve aod a violatJm. or lhc Truth In LendlQa Ad, • U DAILY PILOT TOMGHT'S TV IDGHIJGHTS KHJ D 7:30 -'1Witness for the Prosecution." Agatha Christie's powerful courtroom drama with Tyrone Power, Marlene Dietlicb and Charles Laugh· ton lo Ibis 1958 movie. KTLA O 9:00 -Conquista. This special ,... creates the moment in 1541 when the American Indian saw his first horse. Richard Boone narrates. KCET fill 10:00 -Pinl< F1oyd. One 0£ England's experimental rock bands performs in concert. TV DAILY LOG Wednesday Evening AUGUST 8 WATDIGATt: tl[ARINCS An Pf911111mi111 II 111bltd to dtallft wl"*'t notice klr aMfl(I of lM Wdtrptl Hurinrs. (susp) 72~Gbert Culp, Ell Wtl· l•ch. Two ft\tll ISollted In 1 snow- bound mount1ln laboratofJ to S1udy ttle efftcts of 11titude 1111 lllO!lkl)'S become thl victims GI • ttrrifJint: nperlmtflt, m--.-m0ra .. m hp•nttt Llllflllll Prorr•• 9:00 II Cl) Dan Alfl&St Din Au1ust hit 1 puntinc CISI on his' hands wflen the body of r1t1 driver G1bt Red· l:llfl0011itE?:)Sl)m.... ftm Is found In I subrner&td t l f, (])®)Nm 0 I $P:l(ill! Conqulsta (R) What 1J loftlui was it like when, In 1541, the American lndl1n saw his first hom? (j) Courtship of Eddlt'1 ,...., This snow recreates th1t moment In 0 W1nted Dud or All\ll time, how th• llldl1n ovt1coma1 hit m TM F1iabt9ntl initial fear, the sllbsequent tritnd-m Sltr Trd ship arid his ulti!Tllle rnllzaliod fE lts Toms 1t111 tilt hone Ills chanced his 1111 fD ~II ltd.. fOftl'lef. Ridl1rd Boont narrates. EfJ Th1'lt StM1ts @ Ill• IM', .. Lit m"'""' l:lO[i) ....... _ Ef)PapaC.... D Movie: (90) "WMI • ...... @) YolcHI 86-,..r-old ol!mari (dr1) '5Z-V•n JohMOn, P1ul Oouc· Georp Wesl..urrat• • penonal his-1 la1, ~h Clll!la. Volta W ~ Ii · 191' Cl) CBS Ntn W11ter Cronkite lory of no, • r n11, a ,.. 0 Hnt Gun Will Trmt ttntury oil towit. !IOJ MtlY Griffin Shfto 1:90 0 Ntwt ~lllJ.!Wji----Get Sfllart fEt Sut Yunr Yl111 Y.. a1t 'Uilh--:iJi"ft 1 fD llrinl faSJ Cir In the City" Transportation tX· mJ "°"" * perts deb1t1 wl)ether Iha car and m o...rt Thtatrt the city lfl compatible. mum. •ucrta fm MacbcM ltalilu al) E C.ft cit Mi larril 7:30 IJ....., Spedll •rsrae/: When EfJ Japa11U1 Llntual' Prorra• The lhinr Isn't EasY' O lowlln1 fOf Dollan 10:00 IJ (j) Can.IM (R) A 1'llWS reporftt' @ Mowlt: (ZM) "F~I rt. frilnd ot C.nnon, plt.-ed b' Mart,n er (11:1-IT) '56-Walttf Pldpon.. Mason, asks his help when she Cil UlltlMld Wofld lac.es • dl1rre ~ contempt of court 0 W\at'• My Ulltf lot not rma!tnr a newspaper at I Lnt Llcy soortt. m I Dn• "..... 0 ®l m SEARCH (R) Rhond1 fD 5'1~ Maftl Fleminf fU&sb IS I f1$hlontblt ~ Wasflin(lon, D.C. llosteu who be- a:1 Whttlt, Kilns la., comes involved In 1 bl1clun11l OJ Munw m AfldefiadM .. la Co11unidacl o·m· m Mews EfJ SpHd ltKlf @ Twllilht l.Dnt 7:JO 1J,..... r,tdal "Je1ry Durrpll)' In 0 00 c:£) Own .Marshan (R) A tit• Mid-E1st" collta:e baslcetbaU stir is chlrpd ll) Ho11t1's H1rot1 with the murder of a profwor ht O Wilt Till Yollf fat!ltr Ctb Molle found with his rirllriend. (R) H1rry Boy11 Is shock•d whtn 0 M"'•: (211f) "'10111ber'1 M1tn• daua:ht1r Alice announces tint slll (dra) '43-Geoip Montromery, is lolnln1 1 commune. fl) Trn hti11t1 9 Htlp Thy ft•l lhbor fD I iJICIA\ I PIM no,.! M In· (I)'" .bted for It conctrt by one of En;t1nd's txperi- IJ Mlllktl $ Movll: (7hf) "Wltlm mental rock binds. tor the PYtMttrtio•• (dra) '5& -10:30 g lall lld: TJfOM Power, M1rltnt Dietrich, {I) 011t1 step leJ'Dlld fMlrles LluchlOfl. m Trve AdYntltrl @.il Wiid l;in1do111 mt £ntrl Alll1os m Tklt Ch1 fE Y'ldas en Conflldt m.._ llil• ... "•"" fEl storttreftt "U~m• Villare'" A film report on the op1nin1 of ttie ll:OI B 0 D @II Em &l "'- $6.6 millioll Ujlma Villaa;t, I tom· @(})~@>Nm ple1e nrw black community. D Ont st'1! leJo., fD Ynn r tlf. Klld111 @ Ptrry M11t11 Ef] Thi Addams fa •llJ m Tm. ff Conm••o~•~1acaoa m MNt: .,""' ""' ....,. 1:001J (J) Sen117 11111 Chef (R) .lelft (dra) '(i()......Ctry Wlf'J, Anni• Rosar. St1p4eton, Ch1d Enrett and Wll1i1m 11•15 &'rlo Cl l4 Conrad 1uest. • ~ ,_. 0 ®) fD Ad1M·11 (R) Contlnual ll:JO 0 (!) CIS Lat.I Mo.II: (C) .,,.. medl1niell 1111ttunctlon1 In a f!m -lehl DotlM"' (dra) '69-SuzJ Ktn· porarily a.aimed vehldt ttuse dill, Kenneth Mort. nalhin1 but trouble tor Offltan; 0 0 @!:) Wu111C.. Malloy 1nd Reed. O Mllfit: "Ctw CtuntfJ"' (Wes) '5! IJ Tiit Clla1npioM: "Prolld Zffo• -ldmond D'Br!111, H1len Westcott. D 00 a> Thlcktr Thn W• 111e 0 CI! Did: eawtt Mournina: After" £rnl1 worries wtltn m To Tell tlM Tflltfl Nellie fills to retum on ti!"' from 11:35 0 Mo.it: "Martld WollltR" (dra) a bUnd d•I• with Willer's lnlftd. '37-Bette Davis Humphr Bo rt. m Trvth If Cot!Mquucn ' ey ra @ Tiie Untouchablu 12:00@ Manh1 t Dlllt11 f.E la Senor1 Jow11 m Alfred Hittllcocl ,,_llb EE) WUt'1 tftt 111 IMa? D11tusslon 12:30 m MIN: "'flia;ht ftf Ftttdo11" urie:s hosted by Doris Jl:eams (LJ!I-(dra) '43--Fred MacMurr11, Rosa- don Johnson's bio(rapher). lind Russell. !Iii"_'_ l:OO @ UUC!J Nm IE n. Mda.., fltlilJ O Hilb., !'alto! 1:30 0 @} fD NBC Wedlllldlf 1tp-1:45 IJ lihtte: ".INn tf hflf" (dr1) t.'1""-Madlru (R) RICini •aainst '4~ -Midlelt Mor11n, Paul Hen- time, Madi11n trin to prl'lltlt an reid. old fJiend tnd u -partnn fl"Ofll to1t1· Z:OCI m All·lfilM Show: "Statlen West," rrrittin1 murdtr. "Tiit HollJ and the lwy" D (}) Ql ABC W....., ...... : J:IO 8 Morie: "Thi Land Unknown,. (t) (90) "A told Nllftf1 Dlltll• (R) (sci-rt) '57-.lock M1honey-. . Thursday DAYTIM E MOVIES ,..JO 0 "Dtr11klrt" (dra) '51 -John MHb, Rid'l1rd Attenbomutfl, ll:OO CJ) (C) "Tiit SulldoW!ltft" Ptrl I (dre) ·~rt Mltdlum, Dtb- Oflh lttrt. II "OW FllllllMlll WIY"' (com) ·34 -W.~floldo. U.111 0 ...:..a.." {ad¥) '47 -Alen ltdd, Clll RLIUlll. "Sb: tf 1 ~ (COii) '34-W.C, Fillcls. 1:00 m "The Sel Aa:hters" {adv) 'M-- Joe Shishido. Hide1ki Ne!1nl. 1:30 D (C) "Crttk In the Wo1ld" (sti- ll) '65-0ana And1ews. l:OO @(C) "Cotter" (dr1) '71 -Don Murri)', Ca1ol Lynlty. @.) (C) "A Distant Trumpet" Conti. Name of the Game 3:30 0 {C) .. Red Mountain" (dra) 'SI -Al1n Ladd, Lizabeth Scott 4:DO IJ (C) "'Ctnte•nlal S11111111tr" (dra) '46---Corner Wilde, Jt1nnt C11ln. 1:l0 ms-.. ,..., ""'' KOCE, CH;\NNEL 50 Orange County's UJJF television station, KOCE-TV, has sche:iuled the foUowi ng special programs today. Detailed listings of Ch3nnel 50's programs are carritd in the Daily Pilot's TV Week each Sunday. 3:111 Ori'* C:-11' • ......_ IC) 3!» CMTHOlflltlMI IC:) A Olll11t11tl *'°" In c:ommunkatlon 1klll.., 4;00 MU., It.,.,.' '"'tf!MrtloOll IC:I A dllm:ln1tr1tfon ot !low 10 wf<!<lr .,.,..,. worUl\gp •ooh. •1*J:nm ~ IC:J "UflM loY ''·.:::=-1-ICI ·-., ''"' )\ff 1 dllftrtnl ....,..,. ill "" ll'IOl'"l'llllO b¥I 0.'f'ltll ~ llW """' cOfl'lfllktltct rout!"". c ......... ,. t :?O L1w Por tt1t ''O'S (() Ltllon iJ 'Prowtt" -l.•w tou r•• 1or COi· ltqt <•t'l'H. t :XI C:lle11-tt1 W1y {C) '<Klno (tttl '"~" 7~0CI P It lltoY• fC) Enol111<1't ,,. Pl• mtfl!fl 1ock !:Mind wt!ICll n-cor-lll'f rotk -0. w I II 149<.!l'Ol'll( """~'· \'° !¥\In) 1:00 M••l"11~ hf.mlr• cl COl.lniln ltti.. P''I 1 r."Tlll• Houw '°" Pftewrt' '° rn nl. t :OO 1"""'11'1 Ii tlM Pll'S IC:) "~111 ,, 1-•ld" lhl "'" ,..,., of MlllO lolM Arttwr Fllldtt, t6t lft!IU. • -- Hbllywood Glam~r Missing-on tv Old I By RI~ DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI! -The old llollywood. and 1he glamor that made the town famous, are ~resented oo television chiefly by movie reruns. But there is llttle 0:l d-sty le Hollywood glamor in the weekJy entertainment series on the home tube. Video's primary goal in its regular weekly shows is to. find a perfcrmer or vehicle that will wear well, rather than to seek a program that might be brilliant at times but erratic. Thi s conservative outlook is based on the con. stant network search for shows that will guarantee a consistent and sizeable share of the audience f o r spo:nsors. their own weekly television' shows. A number of these mo.vie s:tars have failed In their series attempts, although usually because of a wrong or inadequate program concept. IN THE END, however, regardless of the varlou.s reasons and quallfications, the fact is that very few weekly video stars radiate the kind of glowing charm and rare in- dividuality that added up to a sense of glamor and romance in so many old m0:vie headliners. The few television stars who vtllainl fQI" yean, but now a For ex 1 m p I e , Steve televtaion hero alter staning .M<Qoeen, Cbarleo B....-. In lhe "Peny Mason" and Lee Marvin and C 11 n I "Ironside" series. AD d, Eastwood o.oce had weekly although Doris Day's weekly television serie3. RI ch a rd CBS-TV situation come dy Olamberlain. one of. the few wasn't so gQod, you have to young stars to achieve real give the lady credlt for holding glamor in a video series ("Dr. ~ Kildare"), was ano.ther up- coming p e rform er who blossomed later in the movies -and, 1n bl.s case, on the stage too. •eerv fetD t0eek· 111 video star• ra- dlcate • • • gloteing charm Oftd rare lndieldualit11' have these qualities are easy the. video audience for a to pick out. They would in-reasonable nm with some of elude, for instance. Dean the same qualities that made Martia and l.A.icUle Ball. And her a major mo.vie star for Peter Falk, whose ho.me years. screen "C.olumbo" character There is, of course. a good deal of glamor on video in the many special programs, and in so.me of the guest stars on regular series. And it is true that old-style, big n a me Hollywood. luminaries are no guarantee of rating success in -an amiable, feisty, dwn~ V ID E O 'S GENERAILY like-a·fox detective -wou ld strict fonnats and procedures fit into any era of moviemak-can undoubtedJy prevent cer· ing and delight audiences. And lain p o t e n t i a I major viewers. Rock Hudso,n, who turned to headliners from achieving full· Chamberlain, In fact , Is ooe of television's m o s t pro- vocative personality stories. Even if you joked abo:ut the "Kildare" series, you could see !hat be had all lhe quallUes that would have made him a movie star about a quarter « a century ago - gqod looks and manners of a finer quality that seemed almost out of date in the 1960s, reasonable ability and a definite appeal to women video as a police com-blown stardom -and glamor IT WAS EASY to think of missioner in the ".McMillan & -until they leave for other him as a boyish matinee idol Wife" series. fields. of an earlier era -acting in And there is Raymond Burrl jijiiiim.i!!!!i!!~~-~~iiiiiiiiiiii-11 -one of the best movie I I "·-o.c·-·- ''MIND-BLOWING!!!" "BRILLIANT!" ·CHARLES CHAMPLIN, L.A. Tl~tES -JUDITH CRIST, N.Y. ~1AGAZINE "FASCINATING!" • DAVID SHEEHAN. KNXT-TV ''ENTERTAINING!" • REX REED. SYNDICATED COLUMNIST "SPELLBINDING!" -R01'A BARRET, METRO MEDIA TV "FIRST • RATE!" . RICIL'RD SCHICKEL. TIM£ MAGAZINE "EOWARD FOX ls1lleJ•ck.ll"" k rfftlolay by l(f.NN£lH ROSS • Mu•cbvGEORGES DlltALll • f,.,.,, __ l-seUlnlt lloolo byfAEOf:AH:l(fOA:>YTH °"""''"by "lEOZINNE ... ANN • PtO<hJC.., by JOHN WOOlF ,._ ... w .. """>Col f llW _,_ ...i U•JY[~SAI. ,., __ , f,....., S ~ A UN1VERS .. l RELEASE• TFCHNICOl_Oll I ~~~ IUINA PAIK Co.HIT Walter Matthau Carol I~! ._~-=~-=·~-""~'~'---' 8ain1eU IDW.UDS ~O-Hn I Ol ·fil. OPtl HI P.I. S.ll. I SlJj. CPtl r,n P.I. SHOW mm II CUll WOODY ALLEN "BANANAS" 1"1 WlllCDAlS OPIN 6:45 ,.M. WIR.DIDS OHN 12:JO ,_M. - ...,,,_... __ GEORGE C. SCOTT FAYE DUNAWAY JDHNMILLS JACK PALANGE OKL!HOMA CRUDE CAl l fHfAF•l> IO• K MtlNt.o U.A.. CITY AND SOUTH COAST CINEMAS -TUISOAY 5tk (LAOIES AND GOl.OEMAGERSI -OPIM 'TIL l 1M l',M. llYrt Rll't'flOlft "THE MAN WHO LOVEO CAT DANC IHG" "WILD ROVERS" R•111 O'Mal lloth 111 Colort tPG) J. cot>lml/R. wet~ ''THI! LAST OF SHE ILA" "THIEF WHO CAME TO OtHMER" Color (PG) MANN THEATRES All THIAJllllS COOLID IT . IEfllGEIATION ~== llSllYID SlATS • D1 Sall 1::1 ·111 1:3t fri~ Sil. Sa htl IOI. lHRU TIIURI. I P.I . FRIDAY 7 I 9.15 muRDIY 1-7 I U5 5U1Dll 1-5 I I All SIA1S 54.00 DMl! l~,ll · UI PAUL NEWMAN JAMES MASON "MICKIWIOSH MU" rJJ' Dill I IT Hl~Jl· 1 l ll STEVE McOUEEN "BULLITT ........._.., tui'IU f!Sll OISl~ltlUllOlr 10, 111C. 0W'4! Ill_,-, ...... , ..... SHOWING NOW! ' ! . 111.11 ~ i1cr IHIWS ·VII IYI \ TECHNICOLOR IG;o PLUS "SllVIR FOX" Soulfl Coasr Plaza II u.11t!IGO rfl'f.AI ttHIOI • S4t.JJSi I e-verytbing from roman t 1 c himself, ,I !ales lo llght musicals. O~' TICE YOIJNG stars who I But what would he do ln the h.ave th~lr own televblon modem era once he left series today, one whQ would 1 "Kildare"? Well, he fooled a seem 10 have potential as, say,\ lot of people. Genile he may a major movie headliner ls I look, but the young man show· David Carradine of the weekly , ed. a sense of personal and ADC-TV "Kung Fu" . show.\ professional pride, and a Already a proven slage actor, detenninatioo, that others in he Is obviously a performer his craft might well envy. with determination, high stand- ards for himself and a Rather than remaining in a perspective Oil his profession. rut by trying other video Whether the chips fall his way :series, or taking easy, predict-is another thing. and we will able rotes that might have led have 10 wail and see. to oblivion, he has tackled ~~~~~~~~~~~ so.me ol the major classical 1; ,,.,... -an<! other adult acling . BROADWAY assignments and, i n general, won praise, opening 416 N11•0ADWAY, SAHTA AMA .... ,,, an entire new career for ' AoULT PtLMS 1. HAWRAD EXrEllMIN.T ~ 2. Wood'f Al~ IYERY1'HING AIOUt S • • ' 3. IEST HOUSE IN LONDON :: . ~ ~ ii~;;; '"="';';';;;;~ Bruce Brown's II ;.. "ON ANY SUNDAY" (G) Plus "BILLY JACK" (PG) TOM lA1MJllli11 Dolores Taylor "BILLY JACK" IXCLUSIYI! OIANGI COUNTT'S l inest Comtti!Hltion Nobody did it like \l\ll\l&EI ... he was the gangster's gangster. The prospective owners of Maxy's Car Wash, Pittsburgh, Pa . P.W.VISOI• !fONCD.M• :.tMi•lrflll --..... MllO> "'-"0 AW..'*C-..-C-°"" WID. MATINIE 1 P.M. CONTIN. SAT & SUN. 2 P.M. WllkDAYS 7 I l r30 P.M. ., ..... _..- DAT Of IHI JACKAL.l"f Wll.111 IMTNMI I UilOI. _,,. HR 'H TilUI,_ .... • n Ulega F•r C•11l11r1110 Ofl-fllllD -Ill I SllTMll IN AND Sii ••• . SSSSSSS !PG) {NI IOY CRllD WIRIWOU Bf•cl'• l l•d. , So. olG1- G10,. F11t ... r ........ YOU'l.l Dll KlllMI~ UGIND Of Hill HOUSI PLUS lt:INc;..JU ACTION!· HAMMIR OF OOD_l!l lm~111I bllw"n , , . , ancl'r Blvd. ' a Mubof Blvd, 111•1KZ j - Lag1111a Bea~ EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks veL. 66, NO. 220, 5 SECTIONS, 76 PAGEs • ·~ I ~ • • ORAH&"E COUNTY, CAt:JfORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 19n TEN CENTS i' • Ho1ne: Nixon Not All • ID County By JORN VALTERZA Oflltoeltr ........ The flie ls tocked away at tbe·bac\ of a botlom clnwer at San Clemente City Hall's building departmen~ stµfled In wltll the rest of the building projects beglpnlna with the letter S. ~ ia6el calls It "Operation Sunrise." mie cdte name, ho•ever, ought to be dlRnaecl lo "Operation Partly Cloudy." BeOause if its an accurate and complete aeoodntlng you want of the eovemment ._ at lhe Western White H..,., San Clemente City Hall and the Sunriae File ol ~tlal building permits are not lhe best place to go. The reasons are aimple. Any project falling Wider lhe dty'• control . would have to be a new or remodeled structure -praps, aervlce buildings, structurol cbanpt in Nixon's Spanlsli villa, walla and lhe IJke, And one olher criterion allo ts ap- plica~l• here -anything requiring a city ' 34c Laguna Boost building permit would,. Indeed, have to be built within lbe city.Unilte. And !here's tbe. rob. The bulk of the expo.-(the General Services Administration this week an- nowiced the current swn Is nearly $2.5 miltlon) never applied to projecU In San Clemente or even in Orange County. They took place acn>11 tbe coonty line and oo military property tecbnlcaliy under the control of the U.S. Coast Guard. · ' -'lbe entire Presidential office complex Is in tlie middle ol I federally-controlled inatall8tion In San Diego County, known in olffcial cir'clesras• the-Loran Transmit- ting Station. Earlier disclosures placed the total ex· pepses at the Nixon end of the enclave at nearly $800,000 and controversy still sur- rounds the ratiOD411e for including Jandscaplng, weed. abatement, d e n furnl~ and lbe ~ oo the list of lax· payers-fnoted ·bllla" · • r1 The latest sum, however, applies to the costs of converting a remote Coast Guard radio transmitting station into a "White }louse." And, what sticks up above ground at the Presidential orftce complex does not seem to the observer to have cost $2.5 million. What you see is not what they got. Virtually alt the buildings erected at the complex after Nixon came to town in 1969 are portable buildings that are fac· I 'l~axes--II-iked ~ By FREDERICK SCHOEMEBL Of fM 0.llY ~llt 1'9ft Laguna Beach area property owners will be paytnc about 10 percent more for pubUc education this year after a $4.8 million budget With a 34-cent tax rate in- crease was approved Tuesday night by tbe Laguna Beach Board ol Education. Te ft.I budget is up about $475,<XX> from last year, with additlcnal money going to teacher salary ina'eaaes, mainlenance pro~, increased laacber retirement _. Inflation. On1Y iruatees 11..e 11o,.i. 11orman Bro...,. and-MlcbAel Sagar we"\ p-esent for the -on lhe ICbool ~·1 1an1eat budget. Boord 1ftembers ~ GlllOtte and Gerald Linke ~..., • ...,... Traffic Pr.opesals Mrs. Gillette, however, subm.ltted a statement to fellow trustees, reminding them of past campaign promtse. to keep a tight control on spending and "not to add :W cents to our present tu. rate." Mrs. Gillette suggested the board con. sider cutting a volunteer program coordinator budgeted at $6,500 and field trip costs, estimated at $2,000. "There must be other areas where trimming ol tbe budget could be • .,. ..........,_, 111111 believe II beboo•es jbe ;;;,;~ to 8iir10ui1J apkn lhem;'' the statement uld. • Mn. Boyd, In a -~ ex· premed coocem over ~ lut rear'> ..,_... ol '1111,1111 lio ~ or Coast Citres Preparing ' For Conflict With EPA By JOHN ZALLER Boulevard route. Of .... Dti/N Pl• Steff Laguna Beach, too, bas been adamant The federal Enviroarneotol Protection In Its oppooitloo to the ..,. regulations. Aioncy will host a oooU.Ceot of boltlle Ofange Coast delegates Tburaday when It City planners ay Lquna Beoch conducll a publlc burlng on Its lateat set already bu 15 pe"""t too few parting of. clean air proposals. spaces for a dty where the """"""Y Calling for elimination of 20 percent of depends beavlly oa lourlst trade. And roverrunent-owoed parking lots "" a they are blgbly dlstresaed at lhe EPA IJO"tr to force riduction In ... to traffic, suggestloo that 20 percent of tbe existing tbe regulatlons have drawn the wrath of parking apaces must be eliminated 1U 'IJ>e, ~ dtles that derive reveooe within two years. Iron beach parting. The EPA· regulations abo j_..u.e • Tbe regulallom al3o call for mandatory constnrct1on of a propoaed $1 mlllloo hn• "nd car pool lanes on major roads, parking &trllcture oo Gleoneyre Street 4; Idea that Is particularly threatening to ' a ~o-clogged Newport Beacli. fadlity that the dty $0YI It needl to Newport Beach, HunUngton Beach, compensate lor parting that ts dlsap- Lq\Dll Beach, Costa Mesa and Fountain peariog due to development pressures. v.iley city ollldals aay they will have Newport Beaob City Manager Robert dflegatea at the hearing. They are L. Wynn said that his city has stroog imanlntow! In tbelr oppo&ition lo the pro-feelings on tbe propoaed federal attempt poaec1 regulations. to ursurp local authority. But he said be , OnlY' Mayor Jerry Matney of Hun-will let the Orange County League of tlnglon BeJcb will make a formal Cities repreaent Its po&illoo. preseolatlon to the federal panel, 1 Both the Lea111e of Cities and the however. Southern Cal~omls Asaoclatlon o f Other communities have saJd the Government wW offer testimony at the Or'f'll• County League ·of Citi1\9 wll\ bearing>. IJ>Olk for them. Wynn Indicated both agencies will cite Matney'a teatlmony Is expected to be tbe apparenfconflid between the EPA's efforts to clean the atr and the California abarply critical or federal efforts to en. coastal cooserva.Uon conunlsslon'• at· force standards on local jurlsdidkln" templs to Increase publi to Huntington Beach officials ha v e Paclfic Ocean beaches c access ilreadY complained that forced i:iduo-• The South Coast ReglOOal Conaervatlon lion In parkln~ would cost hundreds of Commission will alao be represented at thousands of dollan In parking revenuca the hearing •Wblch beg!ila,at 9:30 a.m. at In Ille next few yeara. • lhe Los Angeles Convation Center. 1'be city bu atso po_lnted P.Ut )hat of one lane of traftlc tmm Boulevard would clog tbe dty's lhoroulhfare. Tbere ts no rapid trlDllt syaltm operating on Beach '. Former Mayor's Father lmpr~ves S1ll'}>lus Campaign Leopold Goldbers, falber of renner Funds to Laguna !:.r'" ~ F.":'U: ~ • , today follo!1DI & strob at blJ· IOQ11 •.An '821 surplus ffOl'.O tbe campaign restaurant &mdoy. • "'1!mltleo lh!lt aopported three suo-\· Aldet at South Coast Community ce""'11 candidates fn the April achoo! · Hospital In SOUth Lquna aid the elder !lo""l election was accepled Tlleoday Goldberg wll In good · aplrtts. He Is ~lsht by lbe Laguna Beach Board o! partlallr par~ !rm\ lbe atlack. f.dUC.tlon. Medlca aides aakl UM! 74-year-old man'• The money was Ielt In the coffers of condition had DOI changed subotantlalty ~Is '13, which spent more than 18,000 since Monday. toward the electloa ol Jane Boyd, Richard Goldberg, owner ol Sunny's Norman Browne and Michael Sagar. The Sidewalk ca!e, wu mayor from 1970 to money wtll be dlstribut<d amMg the nve 1971 wlien he res!~ l'rool the City . Loguna Beach schools. Council. i roughly five percent of the tolal budget 1be five percent figure .conforms wilh a scflool board policy established two years ago. The increase of the reserve1, abe said, "is not In the best of. public Interest In this time of tu payer stres1." Mn. Boyd urged the lJoard to emberk on a study "of what is best for the students and. best for the tupayen" early next year. ........ ~--~In ~ o1· lh0 ftvt~· r~oe,' .:.i. It may pi-ot.ct the ~ ~ -1Cboo1 finaQce IOIP'•lioa bi the atate la Mure yesra. - "'!iio tU lllW iDio' ~ t.... the. ta bite later ..... -14,Bo .... Tb< ~t rata,._ will bring the total acbool dlitrk:t ieY1 18·'3.M per 1100 assessed valualiori. 'I'be owner of a $40,000 home this year will pay 1368 to the schools -about 134 more than laat 7ear. While several trustees· have been ques. tioned about the.tax rate increase, no one appeared at the publlc bearing to proteat It before the full board. F~,~=~f ~nn!8J subcominlttee of 'tlte Ed u c a t i o D al Priorities: Sludy Committee. Foeter•told Ufe.boonl be would be will· in& to --hil· services to help Im--the format ol the budget and pro-vide ... a litue more managemeot in- formation. 1 I Runaway Viejo GiTls Arrested In Laguna Beach Two li>year-<11d MlsSion Viejo girls were arrested Tuesday night by Laguna Beach policemen who-reported they bad been kicked, bllteD, acratclled and corsed at hi the young ladies who also at· tempted to kick oot the windows of the po~ car. Both litrls were detained on cbar&ea of realltl!\I .arrest and released to their parents. Further legal adlon is pending. 'l1)e girls bad beeo reported as nmaw1y1 two weeks ago and thelr deocriptlons given to Laguna patrolmen. Officers Terry MlcAdam and Michael Sluiiber"reporledly obseo:ved the glrb and a youog· man near Cress Street and South Coast Highway late Tuesday. As the officers attem pted to positively Identify the litrla and delermlne H they were still considered "runaways" both girls rlO off In oppoalte directions. Officer M~ cbued down one who ·resisted l>1 bltlnc. klcklng and BCntdllng lhe policenW!, .. weU •• wrslnS at him. ':Sbo-uaed IOllle exlr!mely wlgar pro- fane-.language /• ~ Sgt. Norm Babcock. The girts allegedly attempted to l>reak out ·lhe winclowa of the patrol car while lhqwere In custody, set. Babcock said. Chilean Revolt Ends ' . SANTIAGO, Cb11e (UPI) -Tb< navy aid 'l\Jesday It C1118bed a revolt aimed at President Salvador AUeode hi clvlllan eatremlsla and aome crew memben ol two wanhlpo. '.J'he IMOW>ctmeot cam• oeveral boon alter the mliltary uaumed conunand ol·law enloreement In Santlaco and other ·.,.....to combel what it called an 1'1lannlng" wave of violence. ' • ... • . ' Dlilt; ..... ;~ ..... HAS' .FIDEAUX'S WELCOME, IN' l:AGtlNA BEACH EXPIRED?'. City G.ts Complaints, Then Cl.ls Stuffy About PorrOts Pereh for Polly Parrot,s on Park ing Mete rs T esred By JACK CHAPPF.LL Of .... Deity """ , •. Lagunan Bud Keyser· has these two parrots. And where Bud goes, usually either Pancho or Fideaux (Fido) go too. Where Bud goes is usually to Trotter's Coffee stJop, to the posl office_ and op and down Forest Avenue where he stops· and be and Pancho or ,Fideaux talk with. the loc.al folks and visitOrs." ()[course, when B\Jd_settles ln at.Trot· ~. P,a,nchp. aDd. filltl~-.baye to stay oU!lllile)-Ll~J>inltMet\'t all6wed ·inaide rdliiant!. · · ~~ · Bi&Jl/lg ootslde · usually· nieajlS" getting puted ofl•a Convenient park1i1g meter for the birds. 'l'bereln"1-s a·1a1e. Bud has been told by the city not to let hi&-birds sit on Ule parking meters. "They told me they'd gotten some complaints." Bud said wistfully. He .aald•tbe cltY Inspector wilO advised him ot the official displeasure of munldl!al Laguna atso mentioned the ci· ty haa a law dealing with letting parrots sil oo parking meters. 11'lbey1re very patriotic Fide a·u 1 GET SW AM·PED WITH OFFERS ,Dm'l ,.t swamped with unwaijt<d Items. Let a Dilly l>ilot ciaJSffied want ad·movo the merehandlse. MISC Spaolsh !um & other Items. Wed thru Sat, (ad· dreu) CdM. Tiiis advertiser .Old all the lte111' In tho ad. She says she was 0 1•amped wltll calls." C.U your Dally l>uot Ad· \'llor and get swamped with calls of your own. Tb< direct ~ ,. I • • marched in the city's Patriot's Parade dUring the Winter Festival ), and 'they en· joy very much talking with the tourists and the children in town," Bud said. "The enjpyment of many people shouldn't be ended because of one or two complaints," he said. "Wellt the city does have laws. And, two of them just may deaJ-iwith parrots, but, then, they may not and legal.prece- dent appears to be lacking even with the successful convjction of Boney .Bananas, the ·camel .who mUDc6ed a Out- , butter sandwich on the' Fourth of July in the vegetarian cafe called "Love ,Animals, Don't Eat Them." For Instance, there·ls a Municipal Code section 10.32.130: "Tampering with Meter -Hitching Animals Prohibited: It is unlawful for any unauthorized. person to pen or for any person to deface, in- jure, tamper with or willfully break or impair the usefulness of any parking meter Installed pursuant to this chapter .or to hitch any animals·thereto." Wl)lle an unlorflmate misplaced phrase makes it unclea'r whether the hltcbing is prohibited to the chapter, or the meters, Bud maintains at no time are Pancho or Fideaux "hitched" to the meters anyhow. ' "'M>ey Just sit there," be said. He pointed oul, too, that any temporary "defacing" is cleaned up promptly and does not impair usage of the meter. Then !here's code section 8.04.0tO : "Anlmab at Large Prohibited: No penoJU owntng or having control of any chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys or other fowl or rabbits, goal!, cows, horses, mules. or othc'.r domestic animals shall permit nme to run or go upon the premises of any other pe"°n or upon any public street, passageway beach of public purk with the city," It is of course clear that neither Fldeaux nor Pancho are a cow or a turkey but , could the word "fowl" in· (See PARROTS, Poge !l tory-built and hauled in for placement on a foundation. Air conditioners stick through walls to the outside, ducts sit on roors and -a.a a package -the compound is not visually impressive. So modest is it on the surface that scores of guests at civilian conferences there seem vlstbty disappointed when tbef arrive. Many have said they expectetl something clif .. (See EXPENSES, Page Z) • a1n 3 Incidents Attributed A rash of I hefts and two new reportl of activity by the Laguna Beach cat burglar hit the Art CoJony Tuesday. Police linked the burglary of a purse and $45 from the home of Jane Cl>ew, 484 Jasmine, an attempted entry at a nearby Jasmine street home and the thelt of $380 ln cash from a High Drive residence Tuesday to the same thief. Mrs. Chew told officers abe awakened Tuesday and found her pune ROQe. A window that ~ been c'°""' but not locked t~e night before· woi allndlng open and the pune wu found adjacent to the reslcjeoce. The burglar waa not ol>oerved at lhi Chew reildeoce. lloWeYer, at the home of Lily and Lemuel Coffman, iOO High Drive, Mra. CoffmM wu awakened by the cat burglar In the couple's bedroom. O>ffman's trousers and wallet were stolen and the pant.es later found ootslde the home. A bathroom window had been forced. An .attempted entry at a nearby home was unsuccessful, Police Sgt. Nonn Bab- cock said. In Police parlance, a cat burglar ls a thief who enters a home and may rifle content! while the occupants are present. Also reported was the shoplift theft of a $600 gray leather coat trimmed tn python skin from The West Coast Gypsy 1816 S. Coast Highway. ' Owner Gary Bobel, said the exoUc P" ment wu taken Monday or Tuesday. Knox Crow Mobil service station reported the loss of Sl92 in cash and $731 in checks, apparenUy taken by a man wf-J brought a car in for repair and then asked permission to use the of.ftce telephone for several calls. A police trace of lhe vehicle and credit card indicated both may also have been stolen • County Boy Found MADERA (AP) -A Sania Ans boy f~ lost in a remote section of the Sierra Nevada range had found safety with other campers, the sheriff'.s office says. Deputies launched a search after Gerard Amos, 12, wandered away from a church group bi1dng near Minarets Falla Mooday. However, after tile boy became lost from his group, he stayed the nlibt with another party and retumed Tuts- day, depuUes said. - Orange we-..er The wealher ,.rvlce says It will be a Little wanner Thursday with highs In the 70s et lhe beaeo'>es ri. Ing to lhe mlc16 Inland, SUmlJ skies in lhe afternoon hours. ' 2 DAIL 'f PILOT LB ------------ : I ntricacies :Of R eports . .Ge t S tudy i Intricacies or th e Environmental • Revle"' RePort (EIR J nnd it~ course 'through cfty hall v.·ere themselves l'C\'le"'ed Monday In n joint study session 'or the Laguna Beach Planni ng Com- mission and Board of Ad justment . .. As things sj,and now, slaff planners make a number of decisions , and there has been some criticism that all phases "of the EIR process are not visible enough .to members of the public v.•ho may be in- : terested. No action "'as taken at the study session but commissioners and board , members agreed to y,•atch the course of the Alain Beach Perk EIR as it moved through the governmental mHI and con- , sider changes in the present system. • Sptdfic areas for sludy will be : whether or not projects wh.ich are now : exempt from city EIR requirements, ·because they involve no special requests ~ f?r varianoes or other discretionary ac- . t1on, should have to provide impact reports. ~ Now, a project lhat can be built within building code without special permits need not submit a EIR, even it if its con- ~ structioo wouJd ha ve a slgniOcent impact , on the environment. · Tile city will consider revising the • guidelines which allow a developer to '.hire his own environmeT1tal consultant : and set up a system which will separate · the EIR investigator from the man who : pays his salary. .• ~ planners al so will e\.'aluate ways of · malting staff decisions regarding necessi- . ly f~ E~ visible to lhe public either by • public posting or legal.publication. ""°'" Page I '.PARROTS . • • r-----.,Wde-.,afr!M,,?------ • According lo Webster, • 'f ow t • • originally meant any large bird , but no\v '. "when. used alone, commonly, the dom~stic cock or hen. ·esp. when con- . side red as an article of food." It's unthinkable to consider either Pancho or Fideaux as "an article of food." "I don't want to fight it. I just think maybe lhe birds are a part of the lown. "After all. Laguna is a b i r d sanctuary," Bud said. s~uth LagQ.Dai;i Reginald Brown Sticcumhs at 98 Reginald Austin Brown.' a 55-year resi- dent of California who in later years set- tled in South Laguna, died Monday in Capistrano Beach at the age of 98. r.1r. Bro"·n, a private investor for most of his adult life, Jived at 34 N. Portola Road. Soul!" Laguna. He died in a _ Capistrano Beach convalescent hospital . He leaves his widow, Mary Elzabeth; a son, Donald Austin Brown of San Diego : a daughter, Mildred B. Holbrook of South ~ Laguna. and th re e grandchildren. Thomas A. Butterworth of Newport Beach, Gregory Brown of Tustin and Thomas Bro'>''l1 on Long Beach. Rosary and requiem mass both are · scheduled for Thursday starting at 7:45 a .m. in SL Edward's Catholic Church, Ca pistrano Beach. Burial will follow in Ascension Cemetery. El Toro. Lesneski Mortuary of San Clemente is ln charge of arrangements. La ho1· Laws Violated LOS Al\'GE LES (AP ) -A state agen- cv h;is round all 71 of the garment manufacturers it surveyed in Los Angeles to be in violation of state labor la\\'S. the Los Ange les Times reported to- day. The Tin1es said the California Department of Industrial Relations would 1ss ut' its findings Thursday. OlAN&I COAST La DAILY PILOT Tiie ?'ll'llt CH•! DAILY l'ILOT, wtffl Wfllcfl •• <Olnblf>td !tit ""''""'""' 11 """'""*' by tll. 0r•nvt" CNU Put>lllllinf C~ • ...,,., •••• fOl!lon1 111 -11•1-.d, Mond1y flvOUWl'I l'rld1y, fOt Cot11 Mt11, ,_.._. aMdi, Munllnglon · 91~~/l'-.. i,, V1llly, L- 8Ndl, lrv11'11/S100lttMltk ~ $111 Citmetllt/ S111 J"'"" C•f1111r1na. A 1lngt1 r.t:llonlol ... IT1on It PIU>lb"-1 !>.lh1rdt\'lo Ind Sllnd•Y•• r r.. p.i""1""1 '1\ltlll•Mno Pl1111 11 ,, no .,.,..,, Aty Str..i,. (Ollt MHI, CtlilDrn!1, rnH Robt rt N. W1td l'rHldltll Ind P~u"' .. J11 .. ~. Curlty Voef Prnlcllinl tnoll O....r1I M,111~ lh-11 IC11,,;f ••* Th-11 A. M11•phl111 MMtoinl l!tltw Ch1rl 11 H. L...1 ll:ich11d r. Nill ._.,.,.,,. "'""'"" 1Et11o<1 "-1 ...... Office 222 f•t•1f A1'""' M1;u,,, Addr111: r.o. ••• •••. '2•s1 °""' °'""' (.Hit M .. 1: lll Wttt .. .,.,,, ... H..,...1 AUd'I: »:U H..,..., ............. Hunl"'t!Oll 9HUI: 1"11 9Mdl ~ttl k<'I Clttntn!t: JDS !ff'tll 11 C..ml11t it.I ftrl ....... 1714) '4J~JJI a.HIM A~ •42·1 671 ........ IMcll AU 0.,.-1 ....... 1 ,,, ....... 4t4·t46' c"""'.,,'· 1•11. °'•"" eoa., '""""1111i.. Clmpenr. H• "'"'' l!otlft. lll11ttrll'-. td1Wlll """"' tr .. \llrf!.._,,,, '*""" ,,..., .. ~.., "'"'°"'' 111'1'111 ..,.. ••• If •rrlflh! ewtlfl'. lecaM ell .. -!~ H id 11 CO<!I MfM. C1HIWllll. l*CPlr<!lllfl br un""' 11.U -11'11Yl "' _ .. u ,, -•h111 lfl!!JhlrY L ....uriw,..,,. ., ... l'l'IOtlllllY. t Fish Today Shop, Cente1· Reviewed h1 Laguna The Laguna Beaeh Board or Ad· justment will review plans and proposals for "The Lumber Yard," a shopping mall, and a mall-type redevelopment of Bluckmarr 's furni ture store during a 7:30 p.m. session Thursday at City hf.JI. The $2.5 million Lumber Yard project is planned for the Laguna Beach Lumber property ln downtown Laguna Beach. Plans call for specialty shops, a bank and restaurant on the grounds. Historic structures are to be preserved. The Blackman plan calls for six areas inside the old furniture shop at 260 Forest Avenue. The e1terior would be changed through the use of rough redwood' planking. 1be board will also consider plans for a profe ssional building at 1437 Glenneyre, ofrered by Attorney Michael Sagar, a school board trustee. Also up for design review is a 12·unit condominium at 442 ~ess Drive. Sign in window or San Clemente butcher shop contrasts with plastic steer which advertises shop's normal stock. It is definitely a sign of the times. Grand Opening "Sale of Tickets I Repo11ed Heavy Beef Isn't Only Coast Scarcity-Try Freezers Reservations for the Buffums' store grand opening benefit · for Saddleback Community Hospital in Laguna rlills Sept. 4 should be made soon , sponsors suggested today. Advance ticket sales have been so heavy "the total nwnber of people we can handle at the premiere may have to be limited," Barbara Bradshaw, sales of- ficial, warned. . . · The new hospital at 23561 Paseo de By MARCI DODSON 1n apph~nce sales and the surge has left Valencia will open about the same time "---°'th• o.nr '11~_!!._'!'f_, ---lhtJJ\.With 00 back.up~~--a-nh-e'lfelrdepartment slore nextOoor, • Anyone thinking ,about buying a deep stores have been promised shp1ments tn a according to current plans. freezer to stock up on beef before price ~donth hor mtoore, otht er dealers hhavd~ no The premiere will actually feature t\\'O l"f 1 1 1 ea w en expec more mere an 1se. . . r 2 4 controls are 1 led on Sept. 12 s gong to "W , ld t . d fin"tel Th parties: one running rom p.m. lo find that he is out of luck erret 50 0~t tmll e 1h y. ~ p.m. and the second from 7 p.m. to 9 · manu ac urers can e us ow rnuc p m . There aren't any freezers to be found longer it will be, either," said Dewey 's ·Admission to either is $6, which in- 1n man.y stores serving the Orange Coast. salesman. eludes wine, champagne, hors d'oeuvres Apphance dealers along the south coast And the dealers said they are con-and other refreshments. Continuous reported a deluge of inquiries today from cemed because they are losing many fashion shows and entertalnment will potential sales. take place at both parties. BAKERS: BREAD MAY VANISH-See story, P191 22 people desperate to buy freezers. But lhe best the salesmen can promise them is at least a month's w&it. "·We don't have any -none at all - zilch," said a salesman from Sears cataJo(Ue and appliance store in San Cl~nle. "We've sold eight times u msiny freezers as nonnal, and now we're sold out. There's no more in the warehouses and there's a three to five-week wait to get any more rrom the manufacturers," said James Hanke, an appliance salesman at Sear's Laguna Hills store. All dealers contacted noted al least a 50 percent increase in f~zer sales since President Nixon's July 18 announcement that beef prices would be frozen only a short while longer. "The people want freezers badly. Some really can't afford to buy one at the tlme but they realize they just have to. A lot of them don't seem too happy about buying one, but it's just something they know they have to get," Hanke added. Other salesmen noted that traditional shopper caution is lacking in their customers \Vhen they purchased their freezers. They said people have realized that they will be sav lng money in the Jong run by investing $300 in an appliance that will last for as long as 15 years. "They 're ell hoarding meat," a salesman from Dewey's TV and Home Appliances said of his customers 'o\'ho bought out his last freezers. People can't \vait to get a freezer so they can buy a side of beef and get it. in lhere." However, freezer manufactures a)>" parenUy have not anticipated the surge "ln the last IO days, we could have sold The ti cket price afso entitles each 25 to 30 freezers. And that's a very con-person to the dQor prize, a floor-length servative figure -very conservative," fur coat. It converts to street-length 'o\itb said the salesman from Dewey 's. a ziIH>fl lower skirt. "I could have sold five freezers just Rarfle lickets also will be sold at the last Thursday alone," complained · the premiere for other prizes from tbe store. sa1.....,. lrom Sears San Clemente Proc<,eds go to the bo.q>ital building store. "And that's a pretty good day. fund. The hospital also gets a donation "We just have to tell lhem we're sorry, from Buffums' for each credit a)>" we just dof)'t have any right now;" he plJcation submitted through a hospital said. "I've never seen anything like it. auxiliary or the hQrspital development and "This is worse than gas rationing." volunteer offices . Prostitute's Husband Seized In Death Try ALICANTE,-Spain (AP) -Colin Levy, who took the pictures of his prostitute wife in bed with Lord Lam.blon, has been charged with trying to kill her. British consular officials reported today. Levy was arrested Jul y 14 after his wife Norma and nei$!:hbors complaint>d he \Vas roaring around the resort to"'Tl of Oenia in a car trying to run Norma do"'"· Levy denied the charge. Levy was charged Tuesday with at· tempted patricide, or the attempted murder of a close member of a famil y. ~frs . Levy was the central female figure in the sex scandal that litll!ated Bri tish neY.'Spaper readers for a week in June and resulted in the resignations of Lord Lambton, a junior mini ster in the C".onservative government, and Lo'rd JeJlicoe. the government leader ol lhe House of Lords. About 600 ·volunteers are working on plans for the benefit co-directed by Jackie Smith of Mission Viejo. "We, the befleficiaries of our new hospital, have a tremendous opportunity to help ra ise funds for the hospital," l\frs. Smith enthused, and "enjoy a program that is sure to delight all those who at- tend. Plus, the price of the ticket is tax deductible." The Laguna Hills Buff urns' Y..ill be the 10th in the store's Southern California chain. In addition to the u s u a I housewares and clothing departments, it "'ill have a beauty salon and a Granada Room restaurant. OPI N ' .. ' 'AVOCADO' !LEFT) AND 'WIND' VIEW THE OUTSIDE WOR\.D Love Animals Folks Ending Lo ve Affair With Laguna Beech ·-~e111ple Ci!_~d ' Quarters Labelecl Substandard The folks at Love Animals Don't Eat Them say they aren't interested in com- plying with a city of Laguna Beach order to immediately eliminate fize hazards at thei r "temple.'' A notice declaring 782 S. Coast Highway "substandard" was stapled to the psychedelically-painted edifice late Tuesday afternoon by building officials. The notice ord ered attention to fire hazards within 24 hours and granted an additional 60 days for completion of other building ,code \•iolations. But business was as usual at Love Animals following the posting. A· fe w follofers sat a~ naked at the 1 ~at or Election Expenses Sought in Clai n1 A claim against the State of Cali fornia for $256.000 for reimbursement for the cost of conducting the Nov. 6 election on the Go\'ernor's Tax Limitation Initiative has been filed '>''ith the State Controller by Orange County Supervisors. The claim is based oli provisions in SB 90, the tax reform measure passed last year. It calls for th<! slate to pay for 1nandatcd expenditures not requested by tbe county. the rooftop garden. In the building belo\\', others ate watermelon and oranges . "We've made our deal with !hem," said Avocado. a young female follower, referring to a recent agreement between Love Animal s Don't Eat Them and the Orange Coun ty Dist rict Attorney. The tribe has promised to leave Laguna Sept. 21 -the autumnal equinox -in return for the DA's di smi!sal of seome 30 charges now pending. "\\'e're not on the streets. \\1e:Ce being quiet. \Ve don't want to flght the war anymore. They're putting us in a position of conflict," she added. Jim Winter, senior bu.ii cling inspector, said he \\'IS planning to return to Love Animals this afternoon to see i[ the fire hazards have been removed. If they haven't, the next step would be to have the building vacated. 1'.1eanwhile. Love Animals followers say they are readying for their Laguna Beach departure. "We 're getting our clothing, packs and bus in top &hape . The cities arc crumbling \Ve are telling everyone to cut loose . They're robot~. The life energy is being sucked from them ," explai ns Avocado. Nearly everyone who passes by Love Animals is urged to join the caravan ror points nort h. ·•vou are not responsible lo~ your past. Come \\0ilh us," proclaims one flyer circulated by the group. • CLOllD SUNDAY Front Page I ESTATE EXPENSES Wilson -Dunlop -Davis Duck Feet Fins 6.95 to 10.95 ferent. Tu·o resident agents of the Secret Service, a squad of the department's special officers (trooper-like patrolman) and a small communications stall. man the post year round. The helicopter pad is modest and in the early days it had no night lights. Instead, crews brought out electric Janti:!rns dur- ing nighttime arrivals . The bulk of the expenses, say govern- ment spokesmen, were security~rtented electronlcs gear -all tied lnlo a nerve- center command post. Its almost all und erground. And lo conceal electric eyes, and other fancy sensors, shrubs and olher plantings: were installed at tupayer expense. The Operation Suhrise file at city hall contains none of this . The details were kept away from lhe public eye by the military, the GSA and the White House stair on express orders from the Secret Service -commands mBde back In 1969 only a few weekl after it was learned lhat Nixon was to mak'c San CJem ente "White I louse West.'' So far·reachlng was the silence order, that. even today, private businessmen, contractors and purveyors remain mum ahout the """Ork they do at Nixon 's house. Se veral over th e years have refw:ed to discuss the issues, citing express orders from the Secret Service. Few of those purveyors of goods and services arc even mentioned ln the Sunrise File I which only saw the light of day after a looscnlng or policy at city ( • • • hall several months back - a pol icy of secrecy initially induced by lbe Secrel Service.) In it is the data on the brick \Vall which stretches along the county line: the fence which stretches along the beachfront and inland on the upcoast side of Nixon's house. There are details of security gazebos, the President 's swimming pool, plans for outbuildings at the estate and reconstruc- tion of fire damage experienced in a potentially dangerous blaze several years ago - a fire which rousted the Presidenl from his bed. Jn all, the projects in Sunrise are only a drop in the bucket -about $100,000 worth of work . The value of each job is set by the con· tractor for use in determinlng the amount of fees the city charges, and nowhere would the records show who rooted the bill. Nonetheless, Sunrise bas ~en tht: ob- jet.-t of many a reporter's inquiries at city hall during this Watergate season. Dozens of calls from newsmen foreign and domestic have COll)t to city hall . Aides in the building department have become hardened to the phenomenon. Dl llous, even, because several have found that often what thfy said 011 the phone and what has wound up in print have not matched at all. And they openly wish thal Operation Sunrise -as if by magic -would tW11 into something els!!. I Bankroft -Yoneyama Wat er Wonder Boards Bon Aire Skim Boards -10.95 Tennis Rackets Wi lson & Penn Tennis Balls pr. doz. 7.95 Basketballs -Backboards Goals-Nets Tennis Dresses -. Volleyballs & Nets Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts & Shirts Footballs -Baseballs Racquetball Racque ts 6.95 to 37.95 Softballs -Soccerballs Water Polo Balls Champion Handball Gloves Handballs Racquetballs· <' Raleigh Bikes -Parts Tires -Tues Repairing • Open 9 to 6 Closed Sundays P. S. We will be closed for Vacation August 12th to 18th ' ·Saddlehaek • Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks EDITION VOL. 66, NO. 220, 5 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNI,_ TEN CENTS Ho nae: Not All • ID Nixon County. By JOHN VAL TERZA ·Of 1'11 Ol'b' ril•t Stefl The Die Is tucked away at the back of a bottom drawer at San Clemente City Hall's bullding department, stuHed In with the rest . of the building projects bell1l\nilig with the letter S. '"'6 label calls it "Operation Sunrise." The ,<:Ode name, however, ought to be chaftgod to "Operation Partly Cloudy." .Because lf I.ts an accurate and.complete a~tlng you want ol the government eljleftleS at the Weatem White House, San Clemente City Hall and· the SWU1se File of preS!denUal building. pennib are not the best place to go. The reasons are simple. Aloy project falling Wider the city's control would have to be a new or remodeled structure --gara~s. service buildings, structural changea ln Nixon's Spanish villa, walls and the like. And one other criterion alto ls a~ plica6Je here-anything r~ •~city . - .,...,....,.. ....... .,..... Fkh T°*J , _ Sign in window o! sail Clemente blllcber lhof contruts with l'las!ic steer wJ!icb ad"'rtlse.s shop's normal stack. I la delinllely a &gn of the times. Hoarders Causing Freezer Shortage on Orang,e Coast By MARCI DODSON Of lfle o.ur '"" lllff Aioyone thinking about buying a deep freezer to s~k up on beef before price oontro&-ll!ted on Sept. 12 b going ii> find. that be ls out of luck. ni~ aren't any ~ to be fOund in many stores serving lbe Orange Coast. Appliance dealers along the south coast ttported a deluge or Inquiries today from ---~I --- BAK&RS: BREAD MAY VANISH-SM story, P•S-22 ' people desperate to buy freezers. But the best the salesmen can promise them is at least a month's wait. "We don't have ant -none at all - zilch " said a salesman from Sears catal~gue and appliance store in San Clemente. "We've sold eight times as many freezers as donnal, and now we're sold out. There's ho more in the warehouses and there's a three to five-week wait to get any more from the manufacturers.'' said James Hanke, an appll ance salesman at Se:ar's Laguna HUis store. All dealers contacted noted at least a 50 percent increase in freeter sales since President Nlxoo's July 18 announcement that beef prices would be frozen only a short while longer. "The people· want freezers badly. Some really can't afford to buy one art.he time bVt they reallze they just have · to. A lot of· thom don't Se<Jn too happy about buying one, but It's Just aomethlng they know they havo to get," Hanke added. Other, salesmen notedi that' traditiOilal . GET SW AMPED Wl'JJH OFFERS ' ' Jloft~. get namped .wttb unwanted •Items. Let a Dally ·P)fot cl .. sl!led want ad move the merchandise. MISC Spanish fUm & othor Items. Wed thru Sat, (ac!- dre8s) CdM. 'lbls advertiser sold all the items In ·tile ad. She says sbe wu .. swamped .with calls." Call your Dally Pilot Ad- visor and gel swamped with calls of your ·own. The dlrect ltne-64™78. shopper caution ls JaC:klng in their customers when they purcba9ed tbe.ir freezers. They said people have realized that. they will be saving money In the long run by lnvesllllg ~Un &JI a~liance that ,rlll llS!J~r .. ao !ol'I! aa,Mi ~ears. "Tbey,'i'e ·an+"' hoardiplt fl(eat." a salesman from ·Dewey's · W and Home Appliances SJ&id·4 of .his cust.Omers who bought out bis last freezers .. Peop1e can't wait to get a freezer so t~y can buy a sick. of beef and get it in there."' However, freezer manufactures ap. parently have not anticipated 'the surge in appliance sales and the surge·bas left thtm with no baCk~up stock. While tome stores have been promised sbpirnents in a month or more, other dealers have no idea when to expect more merchandise. "We're sold out indefinitely. The manufacturers can't tell us how much k>nger it will be. either," said Dewey's salesman. And the dea1en said they are con· Cerned because they are Josing many potential sales. Irvine Weighing Park Renan1ing To Honor Mason Irvine Mayor John Burtop has called a .J!peclal meeting ol the city council tooi$f1t ·to consider renaming University ~gional 'Plik. Councilmen f lll act op a recom· m'endatlon thllt the' county: Boari:t ! of supervisors name the P.~k · In the memory ol the late Irvine Company president, William· Ralph Mason. Mr: Maton, wJ>& ~ last month o(, a heart attack, Wt'! .chief ftecutiVe of the firm wben the docllton Wis made to dbed the land for the colll)fy , park. The land was given to the county In 1989. · Tho llrst 45-acre· Increment or the ~ acre regional park . b acheduled to be dedicated on August .17. County funds totaUng '764.tlt!O have been spent prepar- ln~ .the site and adding Improvement> suCh as drainage to suppon needs of the rest of tHe park. Councilmen will meet at 7:30 p.m. In city hall, 112111 campus Drive. Only one other !tom b m tbe agenda, a two-week extension of the summer swim program. . ' building permit would , Indeed, have to be built within the city limit>. And there's the rub. The bulk of the expenses (the General Services Administration this week an- nounced the cwnnt swn is nearly $2.5 million) never applied to projects in San Clemente or even in Orange County. They took place across the county line and on military property technically under the control of the U.S. Coast Gaard. The entire Presidential office c6mplex b In the middle ol a federally-controlled installaUon in San Diego County, known in official circlea: as the Loran Tr3nsm.Jt- ting Station. Earlier dJ»elosures placed the to_tal ex- penses at the Nixon end of the enclave at nearly $(KX),000 and controversy Still sur- rounds the raUooale for including landscaping, weed abatement, d e n furniture and the like on lhe list of tax- payers-looted bllb. Saddleback Valley The latest sum, however, applies to the costs ot converting a remote Coast . Guard radio transmitting station into a "White House." And, what sticks up above ground at the Presidential office complex does not seem to the observer to have cost $2.S million. What you see is not what they got. Virtually all the buildings erected at the complex after Nixon came to town in 1969 are portatile buildings that . are fa c- tory-built and hauled In for placement ort a foundation . Air conditioners stick through walls to the outside, ducts sit oo roofs and -as a package -the compound is not visually' impressive. So modest is it on the. surface that scores of guests at- civilian conferences there seem visibly, disappointed when they arrive. Many have said they expected something dif .. (See EXPENSES, Page %) 'Birth of City' Eyed By JAN WORTH Of Siie o.ltr Pllet SI.,, Flndliig. the· right kind of govequnent for, the Saddleback Valley's 70,000 residents may 'be something like sending 10 btinc( men out to d!scribe an e)ephant. ." AJ it stands right now, everyone began with an opi.uion," Grover Frater, chainnan of a 35-member committee studying governance a1tematives, said. "We have no idea what the final result will be -but the more we talk over Pair Seized In Irvine On Stock Theft . .Jl_:t.fM~~-: " A jlJgbt fropi.Las Veiu eaded iml!oP- pily for t.., W1em/'!0Yed soutllem'.o Calll6rnla .....,,.,, TllOilday aa iMr .r WaltiJW In Ill lJ>Vlne st1JCt bro~'• re.et> tlon room wtth•; $1!7,~ In ..,..ble securities In tbelr attacbe cue. Tbe pair who dropped In at 2041 Business Center Drive, just a stone's throw from Orange Cotllltr Airport, were received inltead by police. , Investigators arrested the suspects on suspicion of .,.......100 ol stolen prop- erty, bool:lng them Into Costa Mesa City Jail pending transfer to federal jurlsdlo- tion. Charges of Sale and i ntersta t e transportaUm of sto1en securities are ex· pected to be med aga1ns1 Johnny A. McLain, 28, of 5292 lleLoog Sl, Cypress, and Robert J. Estes, 33, of Hollywood. "If they crossed a state lint then we'll get the case," commented a spokesman .. for the FBI office In Santa Aloa. Irvine Police detectives Bob Lemiert and Steven Nash were sent to the airport area ... finn after a tip that negotiable stocks were being offered lor sale by two men. Investigators said ..McLain and Estes were waiting in the reception room for an appointment with Kenneth Strester when they arrived at the office. Nash kept the suspects -who have allegedly sold a ball million worth ol tile (See FREEZERS, Page %) Runaway Viejo Girls Arrested In Laguna Beach Two l>year-old Mission Viejo glrb were m:rested Tuesday night by Laguna Beach policemen wbo reported they had been ldck~d. bitten, scratched and cursed at by tbe young ladies wbo also at· tempted to kick out the windows of the police car. Both girls were detained on charges of resisting amst and released to tbeir parents. Further legal action is pendlng. Tbe girls bad been reported as runaways two weeks ago and Uleir descr!Ptloni given to LaglJ1la patrolmen. Olfie<rs Terry MacAdam and Michael Slusher reportedly observed the girls and a young man.near Cress Street and South Coast Highway late Tueoday. AJ the omcers attempted to positively Identify the girt.. and determine ~ they were 1tl1l comidered "runaways" both glrls ran oU In oppoillte dlrectlons. Officer MacAdam Chased down one who ~bled by bttlng, kicking and scratchlng the policeman, as well as cursing at him. "She U"4 tome extremely vulgar pro- fane lang\iago," cornm<~tod Sgt. Norm Babcock. . The girls allegedly attempted to break out the windows of the patrol car w!\lle they wett In custody, Sgt. Babcock said. everyone's opinions, the more objective we are becoming," he added. ~ group, which bas .been meeting twice ·a·month, includes presidents of 15 homeowners groups from· the Valley's eight wiincorporat¢ communities, plus one o~r representative chosen by each presidenl. frater, a Lagµn a Niguel attorney, was appointed by thO board. QI.the Sadd!eback Area Coordinating Council (SACC) to head the effort. • Under primary consideration is the Municipal Advisory Council (MAC) a bQdy of-yp to 12 local residents elected by t~~.coniinunity which would be a legal aQvisory body to the county Board of Supervisors. A report from SACC's governance committee last winter recommended fonnip:g one MAC for the entire·· valley. Since then, sentiment from several conununities has been to consider several small MAC.S . TRUST FUND ESTABLISHED FOR CAPO< BEACH· BOY,:3,.NEAR D11ATH Mn. Lindi Ru With.PictuN of''DoOmed'•Son; J110n Mother of Co1natose S-on Will Set Up Trust Fund A Oood of offers of financlal aid !Or Beach, was sent to Denver where he was Mrs. Linda Rea and her ~matose son ted to di and bi Uv and kidn Juon. lying in serious coadition in a expec e 5 er eys Denvei' hospital, has prompted the boy's were to be transplanted to awaiting reel· mother to estabUsh a trust fund for dona. pients. ' Uons. But after Jason's anivaJ in Denver, his Letters, phone calls and telegrams condition improved, and .Sunday doctors from persons throughout the nation of· removed him from the respirator that fering plane fare and financia1 help have had keeping him alive. reached Mrs. Rea in her Capistrano Beach home. Mrs. Rea ls hopeful for her son's There sbe awaits word about 3-year-old recovery, but is cauuous·about becoming Jason, whose condition surprisingly im· tao optimistic. proved after be was sent to the Universi· ~'The public thinks be's going to snap ty of Colorado Medical Center last week out of his coma and pull through, but he's as a possible transplan't donor when death appeared imminent. been through an awful lot over the pas t three weeks." Unable to handle all of the offers she "It would be nice to have him C<lme baa roceJved, Mrs. Rea set up a trust home with me . That would be the fund. Tuesday at the San Clemente greatest thing -to know he was well branch or the Bank of America. P In !din Mrs Re enough to want to be with me." ersona· toreetod In .a g . a e t I the · d · 1 aod her only1child can make donations to u Wl e.ss r~ JS ~ , rastic m· the: accounl-ot Unda c. Rea,. A.T.F. for .. pr,ovement, m Jasoo s eond1lton, Mrs. Rea Jason Rea~ Deposits can be made at any P!•ns to stay .home. " bhnch-of .Bank of Amertca but branch "My doctor doesn't advise me to go. It 167 mUll be·~led on the deposit. would be Just too much of a strain," she "I've-~rd from people from a11 over explained. wbo have been wanting to help, and UUs "But I'm still gratel'ul for all lhe offers account will be helpful for that," said I've received. I can't believe some or the Mrs. Rea. pub1lc's response to me. 'M>ere's so many "There are a lot of nlce people in this out there who have ex;pr~ their sym· world and now I'm really llJldlng that path,y, telling me they"re sharing my out." ' grief.'' Ttle plight of her son has received na· She especially remembers a letter 9he . tionwide publicity after the boy, wbo fell received from a woman from Mission victim to a tragic pool &Ml<ldent more Viejo, whose YOIUlg daughter sullered a than 'three weeks eigo in Huntitlgton simil ar accident . "If the majority of our problems 8J'e community against communi\y, then~ viously sroall MACs are mo. r e des!rable,',.Freter said. "If our problems are areawide, then a large MAC inakes sense." The MAC is considered an alternative to incorporation, which involves more money and greater commitment frorp the local communities; .~ Chairmen for four of six sub- (See OPINIONS, Page· Z) Bar Assembly Seeks Probe Of Attorneys '!fA$11ING'l'ON <AJI) -:-~ ,h!erlcan Bar A.uoclatlon assembly today ap- proved .., JndlreC! call for "Jn~ ,00 ~ Investigation'.' ot 1!19 .. iJ!ldcal oonducl of lawyers lnvolvoll 111 • the Watcpte cue. .r-- AJipmvaJ caJil!I alter ihe uaembly, a body compo.eil of the dsocl8Uon NIXON DRAnlNG WATERGATe REPLY-Story, Pis-4 membera attending the ADA meeting here, sharply rejected a proposal to Cl\l" tioo the state and local bar asaoclatlons · which have direct responsibuttti for lawyer discipline against moving tiefore any criminal proceedln~s against the lawyers involved are flna11y decided. (The California Bar coofirmed last week that It has an investigation under way.) Joe Henry of Memphis, Tenn. opposed the slowdown to wait fur a criminal declsioo. Henry, who Introduced ooe of the ABA's original Watergate ttsolutlons, urged the assembly to "belly up to · tho buzzsaw and do something about this thing." The resolution approved by the assem bly represented a compromls:e fashion~y committees at the con- vention Tuesday. It makes no direct (See INQUIRY, Page %) Irvine Bike Trails Unit Meets Tonight J rvine bicycle trails advisory com- mittee members will meet at 7:30 tonight to discuss a city master plan of bike trails and a proposed city law setting rules ol. the road and reglstratlott pro- cedures. The public meeting b ll<beduled In the home of member Ms. Juanita Moe, 18111 Mann St., University Park, a city aide said. Orpge C.ut Weatller The weather service aays It will be a little warmer Tilunday with highs In the 70s at the bea<.'les ris- ing to the mi<HOs Inland. SUnny skies in the afternoon hours.i INSIDE TODA l' , TM occupa111 of I/le Ma'llland governors mamlon i.t noc the uovernor, but Mrs. Morvfn Ma"" d<I -separattd from hu i..,. band, who lives in a hotel room down th.e street. Ste Poge 12. At Vwr t~ J ..,,.._ • , 1..M. 9nll 11 Mtfl.. ""9 llMtllll 11 MtMI ...... • •, C•llt.1'111• S.. II M.._., ..... 4 • C"•tlll"' ..,... Or"'" c...., M Ctmkl t4 .,.,,. 1Nll • C'"9..ni .. Pr, I~ M DMffl Motl«t I( It.tit ~ - ltltofl•I ,,_ • ,.......,_ ~ :::-:: ..... 11·: ~ M.,..._,,. • W ........ tMwt ,t,M L~I • Wtnl ..... • • • • • :l OAILV PILOT ___ c.c•s _____ w_ .. c_"""::.:_ay, Auoust 8, !'17.> .Delegates To Confro11t :EPA Panel By JOHN ZALLER Of tfl• 0.ll't' Pill! llllf 'l'he federal Environmental Protection !igency \\'ill host a contingent of hostile Orange Coast delegates Thursday \\'hen it eonducts a public hearing on its latest set of clean air proposals. CalUng for elimination of 20 percent of government-o"•ned parking Jots as a lever to force reduction in auto traffic, lhc regulations have drav.·n the wrath of :ill the coastal cities that derive revenue fron beach parking. · The regulations also call for mandatory bus and car pool Janes on major roads, an idea that is particularly threatening lo J.raffic-<:logged Newport Beach. Newport Beach, Huntington Beach. Laguna Beach. Costa Mesa and Fountain Valley city officials say they will have aelegates at the hearing. They are \Jnanimous in their opposition to the pro· }>osed regulations. . Only Mayor Jerry Matney of Hun· ~ington Beach will make a formal presentation to the fed eral panel, ·powcver. · Other communities have said the Orange County League of Cities will 6peak for them. · l\1atney's testimony is expected lo be Sharply critical of federal efforts to en· lorce standards on local jurisdictions, • Huntington Beach officials ha v e plready complained that forced reduc- jion in parking would cost hundreds of thousands of dollars in parking revenues :in t)ie next few years. Carried Away Ul"I Tl~tt • The city has also pointed out that 'removal of one lane or traffic from .Bcilch Boulevard would clog the city's '"main thoroughtare. There is no rapid J;ransU,.,._system operating on Beach 'Boulevard route. : Laguna Beach, loo, has been adamanl .in its opposition to the new regulations. Sammy Davis Jr. is not being evicted from the premises, as the pic- ture would indicate. A likene~ of the enterfainer is one of the ex· hibits being set in place at the newly opened waXlife USA Museuni in Lake George, N.Y., by art director Bob Vorreyer. • City planners say Laguna Beach lllready has 15 percent too few parking -:Spaees for a city whcre-the-eronOiny depends heavily on tourist trade. And :they are highly distressed at the EPA ,suggc'stion that 20 percent of the existing -parking spaces n1ust be eliminated within two years. ·Tr ash -Dun1p-Hunt Fails The !!:PA regulations also jeopardize ·:.. construction of a proposed $1 million ~ parking structy.re on Glenneyre S~reet, a ! facility that the city says it needs to r compensate for parking that is disap- : : pearing due to development pressures. ·• Newport Beach City Manager Robert L. WyM said that his city has strong · feeli ngs on the propased federal attempt to unurp local authority. But he said be will let the Orange County League..q[ . Cities represent its position. Both the League of Cities and the Southern California Association of Government will offer testimony at the hearings. WyM Indicated both agencies will cite the apparent connict between the EPA's efforts to clean the .elr and the California COfl.Stal conservation commission's at- tempts to increase public access to Pacific Ocean beaches. , The South Coast Regional Conservation Commission will also be represented at the hearing which begins at 9:30 a.m. at 'the Los Angeles Convention Center. From Page I SECU RITIES • • • .stolen Torr Laboratories stock -under surveillance Y.'hHe Detective Lennert called a L<>s Angeles clearing house. He said Peggy Stevens. of U.S. Stock Transfer Company. provided serial numbers for thC' securities \\'hich had been reported stolen . Detective Nash said he observed the certificates -1.200 shares denomina· lions of 100 e;:ich and 27 certificates representing 1,000 shares each -con· lained in the allache case. 11c. stepped in and made the arrests at that time \vithout incident. Investigators said the haul of allegedly :-;1olen financial documents belonged to Thomas Freeman. a Las V eg a s stockbroker and reportedly an uncle of one of the t\\'O suspects. Ol.ANGI CO.AST IS DAILY PILOT The O••"V• Co.it 0AILY PILOT, wl"1 w~lcfl " com1>•-!ne New.,.p,.,.,, 11 l)Ul>ll"'ed by lh• O••n~• Co..11 Publl•none C-1\'f, s.,... ••"-edi!lor!J ••• -II•-, M-•~ tllrDllQl'I Frkh~. •o• C"'t• Me .. , N•wparl lleKh, ttuntlnvto" B•~n'~"'"''"'" ll•ll•y, L•oi.on- ... f;fl. l••in•IS-••l>ICk •nd St n C'-"lenlel S•" Jvan (APlll'•""· A ,1nDle rf9ioro•I ..Sltlon I• 1> .. 111t1-SA!Urdt •t 4"'1 SUt>dl•'- f,,_ P•!nciDel pUbll1hl1>11 pf111! ,, I I lXI \\'"' II•,. ll•H I, C11111 Mtw, C1l<IOr11ll , 9?11', Roi>••' N. 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To Yield Woman's Body Four days or grubbing through trash and reeking refuse in a southern Orange Coast dump in seeking the body of a missing San Juan Capistrano housewife ended A-fonday in total frustration for Orange County Sheriff's officel'3. Deputies failed to tum up a single clue at the county's Forster Canyon dump, EXPENSES • • • ferent. Two resident agents of the Secret Service, a squad of the department's special officers (trooper-like patrolman) and a small communications staff man the post year round. The helicopter pad is modest and in the early days it had no night lights. Instead, crews brought out electric lanterns dur- ing nighttime arrivals. The bulk of the expenses, say govern· ment spokesmen, were security-oriented electronics gear -all tied into a nerve. center command posl. Its almost all underground. And to conceal electric eyes, and other fancy sensors. shrubs and qther plantings were installed at taxpayer b:pense. The Operation Sunrise file at city hall contains none of this. The details were kept av.1ay from the public eye by the military, the GSA and the \\1hite House staff on express orders from the Secret Service -commands 1nade back in 1969 only a tew weeks after it was learned that Nixon was to ntakc San Clemente '•\Vhi le lfouse West." So far·reaching \Vas the silence order, that, even tod ay, private businessmen, contractors an d purveyors remain mum about the "'Ork they do at Nixon's house. Several over the years have refused to discuss the issues, citing express orders from the Secret Service. Few of those purveyors of goods and services are even mentioned in the Sunrise Fi le (\\'hich only saw the light of day after a loosening of policy at city hall several months back -a policy or secrecy initially induced by the Secret Service.) In it is the da'ta on the brick wall which stretches along the county line; the fence \\'hich stretches along the bcachfront and inland on the upcoast side of Nixon's house . There arc details of security gazebos. the President"s swimming pool. plans for outbuildings at the estate and reconstruc· lion of fire damage experienced in a potentially dangerous blaze several years ago -a fire which rousted the' President from his bed. In all, the projects in Sunrise arc only a drop in th e bucket -about $100,000 worth or work. Tht value of each job is set by the con· tractor for use in detennining the amount of fee.s the city charges, and nowhere would the record., show who footed the bill. Nonetheless, Sunrise has been the ob- ject of many a reporter's inquiries at cily hall during this Watergale season. Oozerni of calls fro1n newsmen for eign and domestic have come to cit y hnll . Aides in lhe building department have become hardened to the phenomenon. Callous, C\'Cn, because several have found lhnt often what they said on the phone nnd what has wound up Jn print have not matched at a ll, And they openly wish that Oper11tlon Sunrl!ie -as If by magic -would turn into something else. Capistrano Beach. There are no new leads today in the search for missing San Juan Capistrano housewife Rochelle White, investigators reported . l.JtUe information has been divtilged on why Sherifrs operatives started digging lhrough tons of rubbish at the dwnp and why 11NY attempted to keep the digging operation secret. A 2,000.foot lrench had beeo carved out by earth movers in. pa.ft of the effort. Heavy equ.lpmeht stirred through the mounds of rubbish as the sberlif's in· vestigators used pitchforks to examine C1!rtain items whlch could possibly con- tain the body of the 22-year-old housewife who vanished from ber San Juan Capistrano townhouse late last month. Investigators said today that the dump was the best lead they had, and the next stage is simply to explore less.likely possibilities or wait for new ones to come in. They have issued pictures of the woman and have asked for help from the general public. One or the major baffling elements of the case is the discovery of Mrs. White's car in the parking lot of a transport firm in Carlsbad where she worked. No evidence of foul play was noted in or around the car. Officers are operating on the theory that Mrs, White indeed met with foul play. "But there's always the chance that she wanted to disappear, and if someone \Vanis to do something like that it's awfully easy to accom plish," said one spokesman. l\1rs. \Vhite had been scheduled to ap- pear in a divorce action filed against her husband -a court appearance which was set for t,.,·o days after she disap- peared. It was the husband, Roger White, 25, who was the last person to see the brunette. Officers said I.hat the husband has been able to add liUle to the evidence in the case. F rom PGfle I IN QUIRY ... n1ention of the \Vatergate scandal. Also scheduled are votes on proposals thot \\'Ould put !he 170,()()().member lawyers' organization on record as favor· ing legalizalion of the private use of marijuana and private, ' •non · c om· mercial" sexual conduct between con· senting adults. . The behind-the·sccnes committee!! screen such measures before they are hrought before the convention assembly or the much more imponant, policy- making House of Delega1es. The house and the assembly each received a sharply worded resolution on \Vatergate as the ABA's aMual meeting began here last week. "We got the proponenta together to see if they would agree on one resolution," said Wllllrun .Reece Smith, e Tampa, Fla. lnwyer who he3ds the assembly re'61u- lion committee. TOO propooents dld agree, Smith said, on the resolution approved by his com· mittee Tuesday. The toned-down measure noted that "congresslooal and judicial proceedings and reports of the news mediA have disclosed alleged ln!tances of pro- re:s.'1onal misconduct by members of the legal proresslon. 11 West Coast Beef Goin~ To Japanese By The Assoclatecl Prest Even as more and more ~rjcan shoppers discovered empty m..t a t counters and meal rationing in local sto~a, West Coast meat dealers were selling beef lo Japan. Coast Packing Co. of Portland, Ore. said Tuesday it Is preparing to deliver 300 whol e dressed steers to Japan. at 85 cents a pound. The ceiling price is 75 cents .e pound. "It is not my pleasure to be shipping n1y meat out of the country,'' said C. H. "Bus" Christensenn, owner of Coast Packlng Co. "I would rather serve the American housewife. "But I 'm a businessman. I have 160 employes and It's° a matle!''of staying In business and maintaining their payroll or $35,000 to $40,000 a week," he added. Ray Nelson, owner of Madras Auction Yard at Madras, Ore., said he contracted to ship the Japanese government three planeloads totaling 460 feeder cattle over the next three months. Two Washington firms, Western Pack- ing Co. or Seattle and Schaake Meat Packing of Ellensburg, Wash., said they were selling beef to Japan, but refused to give ·any details. In Seattle, \Vestem Meat Packers Association president Abraham Fallick said he believed beef was "leaving the state lo Japan," but said he had no specific figures. Ben Weissenberg, owner of the Eastern Beef and Veal Co. in Vernon, Cali£., call· ed the sales "compounding a felony." "f.1ost of the meat Japan gets comes from Australia and since our dollar is .s& called 'worthless.' some ol our good meat is, almost as inexpensive as_Australia's common meat," he said. - "By Friday, meat will be reduced to a trickle," says a meat industry official who predicted 22 West Coast slaughterhouses would shut-down this· week. From Page 1 OPI NIONS ... committees were selected this week: \Vallace Filson will chair the Law Com- mittee to study legislative history and the statutory basis for the MAC; Chuck Bennett will study the MAC Goals, at· tempting to snythesize what people ex. pect. Chairing the "acceptability'' com· mittee wjll be Larry Denna . f'le purpose or this cOmmitfee, aCCOn!ng ·ro Frater, is to probe whether people want a small or large MAC -to determine what kind of MAC people want to buy. '· The publication comml!tee, chalfed by Joe Ptlckett, will publish reparta of the governance committee meetings. Chainnen for the ftnan~ and boundary committees will be selected within ty,·o weeks, Frater said. "We can't hope to reach a one-man, one-vote situatioo yet." Frater said. "The best we can arTive at is-for everybody to give us as much input as possible. "Our job in this committee is not to peddle anything, but to determine what people want. "There is no point in doing anything until you have a saleable products," Frater said. or1N ' .. ' GURU GETS PIE IN TH! FACE AT DETROIT COUNCIL MEETING Attecker 'Always 'fYanted to Throw a Pie in God's Face' Pie • ID the Fa~e Reporter Hit s Guru At lrite rvie w DETROIT (UPI) -A bearded yoong manis-alled a shaving cream pie out"'1 a bouquet of roses and slap~ it into Guru Maharaj Ji's face, then said, "I always wanted to throw a pie in God's face." -llhe IS.year-old· Indian· guru-was-ap- pearing before the Detroit Common Council at the lime of the incident Tues· d.ey. The council was considering a special testimonial reslution for him. The shaving cream dripped down the guru's broad face and onto the front of his suil. "This u·as probably nothing like the nail through J esus Christ," the guru said. The pie thrower identifed himself as Pat Halley, 22, a reporter for the an. tiestablishment Detroit newspaper F ifth Estate. "The guru is just a slick businessman," Halley said. "God represents the ultimate in authori· ty and I represent the ultimate in disresept:t for authort~ .:· The gUro, Halley Said, "waS radiating dollar signs of peace and Jove." Maharaj Ji sfi~. "I just want to opolOfliu to that 1><rs0n who did lhatko me. I do nol want him arrested or hurt. If someone doesn't u n d o·r stand something, he cannot be responsible for "'hat he docs." Halley escaped from the grasp of guards. Councilman David Eberhard, a Lutheran minister, objected to the resolution, which honored the guru for Y.'orking loward peace. Jove and unity. }lis own religion, Eberhard said, made lhe situation a conflict of interests. Also, "l can't be part of supporting a fake,'' Eberhard said. He \\'as the only person voling against the testimonial resolution -the first time in recent council history that a11yone did not support such a resolutioo. . Stales, ·and was making a stop before a formal speaking engagemerlt Saturday in Detroit. He said he has the key lo a greater spiritual unity, and the ability to dispense...perfect knowledge.-· --- \Vhen Maharaj Ji returned to India last October from a tour of the U.S. -ac· co mpanied by several planeloads of American follo\\'ers -Indian authorities confiscated more than $50,000 in cash and jeu·elry from him. Dedicatio11 Set F or I rvine Park The first 4~acre segment of Orange County's University Regiopal Park in Irvine will be dedicated Aug. 17. The first section of the park rost $750.000 and extends along the south siqe of University Drive. The entire park' en· compasses IU acres and will cost $3.5 millioni Eventually, Lhe regional park will ia· elude two large lakes, picnic areas, a zoo. a museum and miles of hiking, equestrian and bicycling trails. The first phase "'as completed on scltedulc. 1'he property y,•as donated by the. Irvine Company. ChiJcan Revolt Ends SAl'\TIAGO, Chile (UPIJ -The navv said Tuesday it crushed a revolt almeit at Pl'!'sident Salvador Allende by civilian extremists and some crew members of two ""arships. Wilson -Dunlop -Davis Duck Feet Fins 6.95 to 10.95 Bankroft -Yoneyama Tennis Rackets Wilson & Penn Tennis Balls pr. doz. 7.95 Tennis Dresses- Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts & Shirts Racquetball Racquets 6.95 to 37.95 Champion Handball Gloves Handballs Racquetballs Water Wonder Boards Bon Aire Skim Boards-10.95 Basketballs -Backboards Goals-Nets Volleyballs & Nets Footballs -Baseballs Softballs -Soccerballs Water Polo Balls Ral~igh Bikes-Parts Tires -Tues -Repairing Open 9 to 6 Closed Sundays P. S. We will be closed for Vacation August 12th to 18th 6 DAB.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Needs a ' Saddleback Community College in Mission Viejo ha.s been called many things since it opened six years ago; lackluster, anti-progressive, hidebound-even repressive. But la.st week's board of trustees meeting marks the first time in meD\ory that anyone publicly has called the school "a police state." The statement is significant because it came from Trustee Hans Vogel, a staunch conservative and charter member of the board, as a report from dlsgrunUed con· stituents in the anything-but-radical Tustin community. Trustees and administrators maintain it's a public relations problem. This implies there's really nothing wron!! with the school, and a litUe spit and polish in the way it's presented will bridge the current gap. Considering the source of last week's comments; perhaps the disttjct's administrators and board members might give '!"ID• attention to 11>e rem'!fks. It's just possi· ble there's something there that can.not be wished away. by a brighter wrapping on the college catalog. Scliool Beautification The Mission Viejo Homeowners Association is com· pla.ining about "sloppy slopes and Jess .than beautif.ul campuses" in the Saddleback Valley Umf1ed School DIS· trict. An association committee called Mission Viejo Beau· tiful contends that the new district has inherited a con- dition it must correct: improper maintenance of school landscaping and grounds. They are asking to meet with school distr:ict officials to get a line of attack on this and on the related prob- len1 of student littering. Obviously school district officials want their schools to be attractive learning centers and advertisements of their work. But funds for landscaping are hard to find, Closer Look especially· under the slate school building aid program. Community involvement in this area -through creation of nature centers. fund·ralsing e!lorts, dona· lions of greenery and other methods -has worked in other school districts. With volunteer help, the association's complaints ca n grow Into more than /·ust words and cooperation will bring beauty to the sch!'-0 s. Model Park Plan Irvine con1munity services commissioners have au· thorized their department director, Paul Brady, to ask city councilmen to reconsider providing money this year for improvement of a 7.75-acre park to serve the College Park homes. The land is owned by the city. It is vacant. It is con- tiguous to College Park elementary school which is un- der construction and due to open next year. Commission Chairman Sally Miller says she believes the residents of College Park have been patient with the city and have "responsibly" pressed their interests in seeing the park developed. During budget rounds, councilmen deleted a $188,· 000 item for parks improvements. Community services commissioners suggest em- ployment of the city's parks bonds consultants to design the park. The idea is to use the smaller park as a model or pilot park. All city voters later will be asked to approve 3:S .much as a $20 million bond issue. They will have a living sample of the talents of parks consultants Ribera and Sue. And College Park residents will have a much- needed park. That's a co mmendable combination of public inter· ests. \ SB Was Tape T-alk T oo -Re vealing?- Physician Views Etn e rgeney Care W ASffiNGTON -The potentiaUy disastrous decision by President Nixon assign.in~ H.R. (Bob) Haldeman to review a eritlcal tape stemmed from a compelling desire to shield from public view dirty political talk in the Oval Qf. fice. Mr, Nixon did not want anybody nev,r to hear the tape r~ conllng of shocking· Jy blunt political conversa tion in his Sept. 15 meeting with Haldeman, then Whit-e House chief of Staff, and John W. Deao III, then White HOllSe COU!l!el Safe in the knawledge that nobody else knew about the tape, Mr. Nixon early in Jul y called on private citizen Haldeman to secretty listen to the tape and report back to him. THtT DECISION, made by Mr. Nixon with -lltUe if any stall assistance. long before the tapes became the focus of. ma- jor constitutional confrontation. might well ha ve cataltrophic po 1 it i ca I repercussions. Unwittingly, the President gave the impression that only his old confidant could be trusted to hear the tapes. He &as thus eroded h i s deteriorating relations both wilh the Senate Water:gate committee and special prosecutor Archibald Cox. The otherwise .inexplicable handling of the White House tapes betomes un· derstandable on1y in terms of. their ex- istence being ablolutely secret until ac- cidentally revealed July 16. Mr. Nixon apparently regarded the tapes as devices lo refresh his memory rather than poten· tial evidence in the courts. ON TIIAT basis in April, he asked Haldeman -still his powerful chief of st~rr -to review the tape of the President's March 21 meeting with Dean . But senior aides at the White House in· sist that no tape& were audited in prepar· ( EVANS ·NOVAK.) ing the President's much criticized May 22 Watergate statement. The President bas informed aides that he went to h1.s still secret recordings after the Washingtoo Post of June 3 reported Dean's statements to in- vestigators about meetings with . the President. To check information that be thought absolutely incorrect, Mr. Nixon informed 1iis adVisers, he bimseU lis- lelled to reconllnp priorJo Dean's Senate testimony. But the tape tbat apparently wmied the President the most was the recording or his Sept. 15 conversation with Dean and Haldeman. Dean's testimony In· terpreled Mr. N-as being welt aware at that meeting of the Watergate cover-up. But there was much else said in the Oval Office that day, not related to Wat ergate, which Mr. Nixon felt could only damage the presidency. BY ALL ACCOUNTS, Mr. Nixon and Haldeman engaged in a mickampaign discussion of the seamy side of politics \Yhich lhe public does not generally associate with the presidency. Mr. Nixon emphatically urged Haldeman to look in- to the records of Sen. George McGovern and other pols, using military records and income tax returns. 'Mlus did Mr. Nixon want to refresh his memory about the Sept. 15 meeting without revealing the contents to anybody else. Why be did not Uslen \o'the tape himself is not clear. Instead, be assigned ex-aide Haldeman to listen (ap. parenUy at Haldeman's present ~me at Newport Beach, Calif., near the presiden- tial estate at San Clemente ). With the ex· istence of the tape sUU secret, the Presi· dent apparently never planned to reveal Haldeman's secret mission. IT WAS CLEARLY Mr. Nixon'• Dear. --Gluomy - Gus Saddleback Community College trustee Michael Collins said be had never heard the college refer- red to as a "police state" in his district. Collins hasn't been lJsten. ing. C.J. G'-t!Y Out "'"'"""' art """""" 'Y rffdert ..... de 1191 ---'IY NlllKf tlM vi-. lfl' IM -·-· lull 1'Mt' lllf -•• .. O'°""Y Gll!lw Dalty f'lllt. personal decision. Two senior aides now sitting in on Watergate decision-making first learned of Haldeman's audit along with the rest or the wprld last week. A tbird senior aide did ~mow about Jt, but only well after the deed had been done. Even those White House staffers lusting· after a refutation of Dean could not imagine a less credible device than Haldeman's testimony. What is becoming clear is that the dif· ferences between Dean and the President over both the March !I and Sept. 15 meetings involve not so much the actual "'•ords as their context an d irr terpretation• As a result, old Nixon loyalist Haldeman as a principal in the case with a deep-seated personal interest in refuting Dean is scarcely an evenhanded interpreter. MOREOVER, Haldeman's miss lo n tends to undercut the later pledge to Cox that the tapes were kept in absolute security by the Secret Service. Similarly, after recovering from their early shock last week, several members of the Ervin committee were expressing out· rage. Before HaJdeman's revelation , the White House seemed to be moving toward some compromise which would give Cox, though not the Ervin commit· .tee, private access to the tapes to sort out what directly applies to Watergate rather than wait for an ultimate Supreme Court decision ordering release of the tapes. Haldeman's bombshell, while not making such a deal any easier, does not decrease the need for it. Tou ri-st Discovers 'Year o f Eu rop e' PARIS Dear President Nixon: T saw where you offtcially proclaimed 1973 "The Year of Europe!" (Even though th e news~pers seem more interested in sub- jects closer ro home.) And, being a loyal Ame'r1can. J natural· ly bustled right over here to do my duty. True, doing your duty these dRys i:> .somewhat cos t I y. But many Amari· cans, through care- f ul b~djJcting, still manage to live com· fortably, tf modeslly. in Eurcpe. There's Mrs. Jackie Onassis, ror ex.ample. Of ,cour.te, You need influence. Take Pari$, Mr. President -preferably before tomorrow when my hotel bill's due. By ~--II,, George o.ar George : rs it true the Japanese cannot pronounce the letter ••L" C()rrecUy, and why ls this? C. T. Del\T C, T.: AcfuaOy, nobody can pronounce the )eti<t' "L" correctly. The rea~ is It starts with an "E." (EIL) Even though the E ts ollent, It's LL to pronounce correctly. ( ART HOPPE ) using my influence, I was able to get, for only $52 a day, a small but inadequate room with an obstructed view of the bot- tom of the light well. And through cautiously Umitlng my food expenditures to $47 a day, I enabled myseU to enjoy a delicious ham sandwich and care au lait at a romantic sidewalk cafe on the Champs Elysees. Once. It wu there I met my old friend, B.J. (Jack) Daniels, the former Texas miUionaire. He was a millionaire when he arrived here last Tuesday. ''PSST, MAC!" he whlspertd, sidling up ro me. "You wish 10 buy some fedthy American dollars?" I was shocked by his emaciated look, bleary eyes llld stubbled chin. "Jack i" I cried. "I thought you were a mllllonaltt.'' "1 was,". he said proudly. ''But J managed to sell one yesterday lo a souvenir hunter for 50 whole centimes. Now I've only got 999,999 to f!;O." "Bully for you," I said admiringly. "It just shows you what good old sock-a · American salesmanship can do,'' he said. "Wllal's more, I've got a 1100,000 deal ln the ~·orks \Vlth an Interior decorator. It just depends on whether they go well with the drapes." , I offered him a cigarette which he lit, as was his wont, with two $S bills. "Same old spendthrift Jack Daniels," I said. "Frankly, J"vc got to cut costs." he said gloomily. "Have you priced matches?" "Don't worry, Jack," I said , patting bim on the shoulder. "One good meal and once again you 'll be as sound as a ... " "At-yee!" he shrieked nnd shambled off. BUT DON'T WORRY, Mr. President. 111e atUtude of the French townrd us American touri sts hasn't changed much. Taxi drivers will stlll take you nnywhere in Paris. So wil1 restaurant owners, glft shop proprietors and con· cicrges. The only change ls that they now prctcr to take Gennans, Swiss and Japanese first. So I'm s\ll'e you and Mrs. Nixon wiU have an Interesting time when you visit here this fall on your Grand Tour of Europe. ft's lots of fun looking ln the shop windows and reading the price tags in francs. Then Mrs. Nixon ean ask, as an American tourlsl.'I do these dayti, "What's that worth, dear, in unreal money?" · But all in al!, l think you're dead right In declaring 1973 "The Year of Europe!" As any American over here wlll t.ell you , this sure Is Europa's year. ~-+h~-N eed--fo F PaFamedi~s- To the Editor : Thank you for your article on Emergency Medical Services (EMS) in Sunday's paper (July 29). This is a topic that needs to be brought to the public's attention. So many do not know what we are missing in this area. AS A F\JU,.TIME emergency physi· clan, I have an opportunity to observe the problems that W llld injured people encounter because of the Jack of a coordinated system. Most victims and on1ookers do not know what to do, where to call or go for the correct help, or what proper care .is. I was disoouraged and disappointed when the citi°" of Costa Mesa and Newpctrt Beach did not enter the county plan for paramedics. Many people think we already have a special rescue unit or paramedic team for use in an emergency and are shocked to learn bow JitUe training the present workers have. A BARBER must have 1500 hours of training and pass an exam before be can cut hair, yet we are entrusting our Jives and health to a man wilh 16 hours or less of first aid and no examination of his skills ot knowledge. It is Wlfair to ask a man to take on such a large responsibility with so little background. It is unfair to the men and to the people they serve. Most experts feel that if we are to save lives we mu.st train men to the level of paramedic ( ~ 500 hrs.). MY CONTENTION is the people of these cities would demand a better EMS system if they were familiar with the in· adequacies of the present one. Such a system would be expensive -but what price can we place on someone's life? I would gladly pay $6 a year to have such a service available. I am not satisfied with what we have now for myself, my family, friends or anyone else in lhe cootmunity. Our biggest needs are for a 911 number and better training of rescue workers, but all aspects of the system must be coordinated and improved. U you have made the pubUc aware of the problem and they will take action on it, you will have done these communities a real service. LAIRE WIEDEMIER, M.D. r~~mergency Services _ ta '""'\ Memorial H~pital -'>I'::_ mple Truth To the Editor: The Watergate testimony would be best served by all if all words spoken were consistent With/ their meanings and simply incons!;iCnt with any other mean· ings. This simJfte Jruth would bypass am- biguity and evasion. ls it not so? ARTHUR WEISSMAN Beef Exports To t~ Editor : 'Ve are seeing on television cattle OOing bouihl by CBnadlan slaughterhouses. The assumption ls that the beef will be shipped back into the United States and !old at higher prices. 1bis beef will in fact never see the United States again . It will be shipped ro Japan, China and Rus- sia aod sold at higher prices. FOREIGN trado ls good for our coun· try 1 it "'e trade with our surplus. Our government Is not exercising pro~r con· trots, however. We are going 1() find ourselves In the same fix with beef that '"e are in with grain. The ~f prlets went up because cow recd went up, because we sold more grain than we should have to Ru51ia. 1r action is not taken soon, our country wi ll MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The T·ight to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All letters must include signature attd mailing address, but names ma11 be withheld on request if sufficient rea.1on is apparent. PbetTt/ will not be published. ' be drained of bet! before any action ;, taken. THE JOB of the government Is to govern. It's time to do something to assure the citizens that only surplus will be shipped oot of the country. Foreign trade can be a blessing if it takes care cl. our surplus and does away with farm supPorts and controls, but if it causes a shortage and inflation in the country, it could be a curse. Our government bad better get oot of Watergate and back to the business of governing. JIM BOLDING Pet Haters To the Editor: 'Illls letter is in relerence to Mrs. T.A. Heppenheimer's Jetter "'hlcb appeared in the Pilot July 25, 1973. I WONDER why they didn't ask their real estate agent about pets in the neighborhood if they were so wOrTied about them. Why didn't they see or besr the dogs sUITounding them before buying if their "loud yapping could be heard PUNCH morning, noon and night" and finally, ii they were so afraid or worried about an imals, why didn't they move ~to an apartment or large dupJex, etc. that doesn't allow animals? I would also ask just how m~ "pet haters" there are. I doubt !/try sUi.ously that there woold be enough to Jill a very small apartment building. ' LAST, but not least I would like to comment on their "severely frightened child." Their child was just as curious about what was next door tO her as the dog was curious about l9h8t , was next door to him. The only' rea,soo the chiJd was frightened fs becau8e abe has le~ that all animal! &rf ')lolly llld ~eroU$." Where, did she learn this? From her parents .. The cbid Ila never had a chance to make up )ts own mind a boot animals. It Is r~tttble ·that a child's mind should be so inolded that II never has a chance to make its own decisions. : GEOFF MOORE A l'>out ·Tl•e To the Editor: f My congratulations on your magnifi· cent editorial, "Chilling Performance," n John. Erhlichman. It is about time "all" 'i\·as finally (or soon will be) revealed about the Nuism etc. Jn the. Nixon administratioo. ROBERT W. WEEMS I Dl•fa oor · To the Editor : You are right about the disfavor ot many residents of the Flflh Dlstrlct, in which we hold Ronald c.aspers. Hope be has a good oppon"1t In the next election. , GLORIA GARTZ "/know you don 't mind but w• lik• to get to b•d sharp on t1111 o;c/ock. ;; • OlA.HGl COAIT DAILY PILOT Robert N. \-Veed , Publi.Jhtt Thon1as Kecuit, Editor Darbora Krtibich Editorfat Pao~ Editor Wednesday, August 8, 1973 The roitorial ~ ". 111~ t>all)" Pilot aetks 10 lnfonn ..S stimulate rl!'adcra by prttent1na on this P'te dlverso C()mmc:ntuy on topics (If in.. trrest by syndlc*'ed columnist• and .:art0onh1ta., by provkiinr a fOf'\lm tor rcadcni' vie-Na and by prnentlnc thlt nt""-spapc>r'a opinions Md ldE"&S on C\ll'f"t!nt Mplcs. Tht editorial opinlon,a of the Oally Pilot ap~r only in ttw l'dltorial <.'Olumn ar the top of lbe, pagf'. Oplnkms «l)tt'bl.'d by the c:ol· unlnbts and catU>Onls1' and Jetta ~TIU!rs ll1'! thflr O'lfl\ and 00 enctar... ment ot fbelr View• by tbt: n.Itj f•ilot should be lnlt'!Ttd. ' Stnkers, I Officers lit Oash • ~NT (UPI) -Striking , , Q'~ Farm Workers Union A · ........ and sheriff's ........ clashed in om cen-' ' jral Call!orni4 agricullurtl ,,.llllllunlty Tueoday. Six of- ~ tDd aome strikers were ~url. llopu1Y C.rroll Clendonm ns bQspitalized with a broken arm ~ other deputies were hit byfiying rocks. PoHce said ~. about 275 pickets at a struck • grape ranch tried to rush · the fields to drive out workers. THE CALIF,ORNIA 1 • Highway Patrol sealed ott f _.i ' roam arond the area and ar· ~. rested about 30 persons before the 1trlkers dispersed. f A UFW spokesman jaid It "' waa believed on e woman . ~ . picket was injured '*11y and r' : .~ that arrested pickets who · _ :' were hurt were not getting ---medical attention. UPI T1ltPflcllt Attorneys for the UFW OIL FIRM PICKETED argued in court Tuesday for Letter Irked Jews the release without bail or about 400 persons arrested on picket lines in recent weeks, mostly for violating a court Jews Air;ng order limiting the number of " pickets in the urllon's dispute with lhe rival Teamsters Rese1itme1it Unloo. SANTA CRUZ !UPI I - lierbert W. Mullin engaged in bi11rre behavior prior. to h\i admJtted "sacrificial" killing ol at least 10 perSon.S, friends and ~latives testified Tues- day. J>aul Kohman, a cabinet maker and high school friend of the 26-year-old suspect, said Mullin was "a charming and dynamic person before he started taking drugs. Everybody loved him.•• Sales Tax Reduction Agreed On SACRAMENTO (AP) Bipartisan negotiations to roll back the July 1 state sales (ax Increase he&<fed into a third day or closed-door meetings today under mounting pressure to cut the unwanted and unneeded tax. In separates ta tern en ts Tuesday, both Gov. Ronald Reagan and Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti proposed reducing lhe sales tax beginning Oct. 1, and both predicted agreement could be reached on such a plan. BUT REAGAN and hforetti FARM WORKERS attorneys At Oil FirTn gave no sign of any break in said cowity orficials s e t their deadlock over plans to arbitrary standards for tie the sales tax rollback to release from jail pending WS ANGELES (API -rival income tax rebate plans. trials. Despite attempts at Seviral himdred union sup-clarification. Califonti' sup-That was the dispute which porters, including Danie I porters of Israel still are ex· l~ lo Reagan's June 30 veto Ellsberg, folk singer Joan pressing resentment at a ~ha $650 m!llion tax relieedf ~~I. Baez and Roman Catholic statement by Standard Oil of at veto, in _turn, caus e Bis~ Sidne Motz er of El California urging support of sa les tax to increase b~ one PUo, Tei'., -~Id a· ~alfy · ind ~he-•'lrsptratmns--of' the Arab-penny. f'.K'r doIIN"-~sp1~ a - vigil in the park outside the people.'' ~ecord-h1gh $826 m1ll1on courthouse. Jewish groups in the state udget surplus and Pft!lests by Fresno County s h e r i f f ' s protested Tuesday in the wake leaders ~f J:>olh parties that of the s•""dard letter. Les the lax hike 1s unneeded now. deputies have arrested I,697 •au persons for violations of in-Angeles City Councilman Joel Negotiations on the tax plan · · Wachs, for instance, urged a began at a private luncheon Junctions, trespassing a n d h ch city boycott of Standard prod-Monday b e t w e e n the ot er ar~es in the past three ucts. Republican governor a n d weeks. Most have been releas-ed pending trial. More than legislative leaders. They oon- 1,000 others have been ar· STAl\inARD SAID a few tinued Tuesday in two sessions rested elsewhere. hundred of its credit cards had among Senate and Assembly been returned after some pro-leaders. · Files Suit For Job ISAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A San Francisco woman seek- ing a bus driver's job contends that conviction on prostitution charge! does not necessarily constitute "moral turpitude." Jl.lrs. Betty K. Dobson sued the State Department of Motor Vehicles Tuesday. contending she was improperly denied a bus driver's license because of her conviction. _Her suit contended she bad a "brief and unhappy life of proslituttoo" after her hus- band deserted her in Los Angeles, but "for the last five years has Jived an exemplary life." Marin Site Dedicated To Judge SAN RAFEL (APl -A 4- foot-tall granite boulder now stands in lhe Marin County Civic Center, dedicated to a judge killed in a bloody shotoul here three years ago. About 300 penlOO!I gathered Tuesday at the dedication ceremony to pay tribute to the late Marin County Superior Court Judge Harold llaley. The inscription called him "A just and compassionate man taken from his bench to his death, lost to his family and community." V a1idal, 60, Mars Nudes SACRAMENTO fUPil -A 61).year-old woman p)eaded no contest Tues- day to cha~es or van- daJizlng two oil paintings of recllnlng nudes at a stu- dent ott show. 1be woman was charged with malicious mischief lor ocrtbbllng on the paint- ings and pouring fiuld on them. Both paintings were valued at !500. UIYO!llle Briggs, 28. a Sacramento graduate stu- ""11, said she -ked thl'flO months on one of the palntlnp only to have It wrecktd "by llHll< mlddfe- qtd dllclt lresked out IJ\'ef nudity ... testers urged this move. The Standard clarification. Issued by chairman Otto N. Miller to the Jewish Com- munity Relations Council of San Francisco, staled: ''Some people have indicated that they thought l meant to imply in my statement that peace and stability in the area could be established withou t regard for the experience of lsrael or its legitimate in- terests. This is simply not true, and no such implication can or should be read into y,.-hat I have said." The Jewish Defense League was active Tuesday in Los Angeles area demonstrations. "\\'E C . .\.l\1E DOWN here in force today to show the world that we as Jews care about Israel at all costs." Irv Rubin. \Vest Coast coordinator of JDL, said in front of the Stand- ·ard building. "We of JDL would even be willing, if necessary. to risk our lives. to throw away our lives for the safety of Israel," Rubin stated. Although many words and a lot of red paint were hu rled at St and a rd • s headquarters building earlier in the week, demonstrators were not so unruly as to rate arrest Tue!f- day. officials said . POLICE SAID the y did COO· fiscate three semiautomatic rifles and seven other unload- ed 'veapons that a 30-year-old man had delivered to local JDL headquarters. The man, who said the weapons belong- ed to him, was released after questioning. Area Named capitol News Service DAVIS -The zoo lo gy wildlife area on the OC Davis campus has been named in honor or Herman T. Spieth. professor of zoology ermeritus at the school. REAGAN SAID at a news conference Tuesday that be would sign either a one-cent conference Tuesday a one-cent oi half-cent sales tax rollback, and that he would agree to com,bine it with a "tiaimable" plan for income tax tebates. "The people want this to hsppen ns quickly as we can" enact it, Reagan said, adding that the best time to start the rollback would be the start of the second quarter of the new fiscal year on Oct. 1. T\1oretti, Democratic leader or the Assembly, a I so predicted an Oct. I tax rollback. ''As ol Oct. 1, the sales tax increase "·ill be repealed. In addition to that. we will try to combine some type of income tax rt!lief.'' Moretti said in a San Diego appearance. Sentencing Scheduled For Killer LONG BEACH (AP! -A Hollywood man who admitted shooting KT\1PC radio helicopter pilot James Hicklin will be sentenced Sept. 14 !or first-degree murder. Edward E. Taylor, 47, was found guilly Tuesday by a Superior Court jury which was in its third day of delibera- tions. Hicklin was shot to death April 2 aboard the S.S. Princess l'talla while preparing to leave on vacation. Taylor testified during his trial that he shot Hicklin in the heed at point blank range. Taylor's attorney h a d sought a verdict of involuntary manslaughter. Old Enough? Booze Ruli1ig Appeal Eyed CORON.\ (AP ) -Tllc Riverside C.ounty district at- torney's office says It may an- nounce later this w e e k whether 1t will •Ppeel a Municipal COOrt ruling that tt ls unconstitutional to refuse liquor to 18--h>-20-year-old.'J. JUDGE •"RANK Nimocks of San Jacinto Justice C.ourt has ruled It is unconstitutional to refu"' selling ol liquor to IS.to 20-year-olds, arguing it must . be allowed hand-In-hand with the 18-year~d vote. Niroocks ruled In the °""' ol a liquor store attendant charg· ed with selling beer to a 1g.. year-old. He said the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment would mean that persons 18-20 should be free to ohtain alcohol because they have all the other rights of adults. TUE JUDGE, who made the ruling while serving tem- porarily in Coron• Municipal Court last week. said in an in- terview Tuesday that he was surprised the drinking limlt had no\ been challenged before. • • EDW .\RD LA 'WllENCE, a nve-year acquaintance o f ~1uJlln. said the two o! thetn once visit~ a Cstholic Church in San Rafael and during a service, MulUn got up and started wa\,king about -first talking to a statue and then addressing the congregation, saying, "What you are doing here is wro,ng." "We were bodily carried out or the church,'' said • OAJLY PILOT $ • a Man ·of Many Faees Lawl"tl'ICe. "People were yell· lng, 1CaJl lhe police !' " .The defense is trying to prove he was insane. MuUin· ls charged with killing 10 persons during a three-week period last January. He told police he killed bis..,. victims to prevent a "catastrophic earthquake in California.'' MUWN WAS given psychiatric care at fwtendocino Slate ltospllal In 1969 tiler hil wide brlrrun<d black hat and slster, · Pat B o c c a of speaking witb a very heavy Sebastopol , Calit., had him ad· Spani3b accent." milted following a dl.nner at "He WUD'1 frightening. He " . .. which Mtillln mimicked her was , veey ·sweet and very husband for four l)ours. gutle, •ery much l h • Previous to that, s be ~t,'.~ * ,aid. "I didn't testified Mullin had vlslleil bor feel un~ble with hlm . in SeQaslopol several times -U he .wlllted ·to speak lo a once as a "Ho Chi Mlnh·type" Spanish ~~t, I didn't ques- with a shaved head il¥l bulky lion hirn.~1 green .robe -and another time as a "Chicano wea11ing a MUWN'S UNCLE, Enos Fuount, said tbe susnJi came to his home last ye~-fu Carmel speak.Ing with a Brooklyn accent and saying he was coin& to Join tte. l!:oa# Guard .so he could -fulfill' hi life-long ambition of swim- ming the English channel. An Associated Press story said Fuourat testified Mulliw once vi.sited him "wearing a, Jong, checkered coat, carrying; a cane and telling ·people ht.! was columnist Herb ca en." Sears ,o ,. ..;. ... where thrift is always in Located on the Lower Level ..... • Prices Effective through Saturday. Aug.II Great Value! Double Knit Tricol Bra Double kni1 nylon tricot contour cupt with 1pun polyester lininK 10 fill out in·becwecn siics. Elasticized bonom ba'nd, sfraps. A, l2-l6; B,l2-38; C, l4·40. only 197 Terrific! Stretch Nylon Panty Hose Scoop-up the~ run °rcsi1tant, lc,q narterin3 pan1y·hose. Rein· forced toe with run3uard rins- Many fashion shades. One siza fi1s ladies 95· l 50 lbs. a pair Costa Mesa Btiena Park ' s 3333 Bri•tol St. Phone 54().3333 8I50 Lo Palma Ave. Phone 828-4400 - •• . " ' . ' .. , Popular Tops with Short, Long Sleeves · ., Srock up on these' Short sleeved styles with button-placket open- ings are polyester and cotton knit. Long sleeve shirt Styles are nylon '' je.rsey knir. In pattern s, stripes, solids~ S, M, L. Sean Low Price! . . 88 ··' each · . . ... • .. Mi88es' and Juniors' / Brushed Denim Jeall#I ·-· .Easy·wearing cotton brushe·d denim with clever pocker treat· "• mencs . ln fall colors galore. Misses· 8 co 20; Junior sizes. What a buy~ ,t _, Sears Price! 88 each U•eSeara Rewfoing Charge Half-Slip in Three Lengths Nylon tricot with pretty lice trim. In mini, short, 11nd aver;i~e len5ths. As1orted styles and colors. Sizes S and ~I; avCf38C ltn31h also in L size. ea eh Orange -8t11N ""t'.'11 Mondll)' ...... , .. Nm., 91SO A.M:. •• 9130 P.)f., S.....,. 12 NOJ¥1 2100 N. Tustin Ave. Phone 637-2100 to S P.M. Huntington B~eh Foania-~ V a~Iey * * VOL. 66, NO. 220, 5 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES " . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Teday's Final N.Y. Stoeks WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1973 TEN CENTS Huntington Ponders Culture Center Site Bid By TERRY COVILLE ot Mle 0.MY rillll llllff Hunllngtoo Beach i. cansiderlng a bid to becCime the OOme for Orange County's ~ multi-million· dollar cultural arts ""'o/· To secure it, the city might have to of- fer 15 'to 25 acres of free land and a site with gOOd access to the San Diego Freeway. One of the prime possibilities would be land adjacent to tlte new city library in the 207-acre central park. City councilmen Monday n i g h t authorized the city's allied arts com- mission to look into the possibility of Huntington Beach becoming the home for the cultura1 center. No specific offers have been discussed and councilmen did not indicate how far they would be willing to go to attract the center. Stewart Ca.9e, a spokesman for the noo· profit cultural arts center committee, said today five specific offers have already been made for sites, but the committee will tie accepting further of. fers through November. He sald some of the offers involve free laad and others involve land the oom- mittee would have to buy, "but we would new Tax Rate Drops Huntington. High Budget Adopted By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of 1f1t Dtllilll'I 1'1,111 St#I; • ~ p1,8,millioo •pendi!JS '!"°"'am for lioci8I 4'11-74 "" ._... ,'l'llesday by ~ bf · ftie Hunliiiffen'1leocti un1on lllgh Sdlool District. D1t1Y PIW Sid l'tlole RESIGNS FROM BOARD Fountain Valley's Hix Valley District .Trustee Resigns To Join Husband Fountain Valley School District Trustee Mary Hix has resigned from her post to follow her htJsband who bas taken a job In Philadelphia. Mrs. Hix has served . on the school board since her election in April ol 1971. She said Ulday that as soon as her house b 90ld she will toke her children and join her husband in Phiiade!pbla. Mrs. Hix, was actlve in the school district for several yean prior to her election. As a board member-she ,.rved on the county Committee on School lllaltlct Organization and. u secretary to "" oranae COUnty Boorda of Trustees Allodation. Mn. IBx is ,well kno!m· lo .Fountain Vallef u the leadtr of. !jie nJbt to keep Mlle. Sctu.-e belicopler fteid lrom beJng ~ M a poslible lite for a mall Dubllo ~ . HJ ei..uon to ~ eohool board follow- ed the city's o..,.,...iuJ ·attempt to Jellll!V• the field from con•ldoratlon. Tho departure of Mt's. Hix mark$ the third aoch move in two years . In late 1971, Harold Brown resigned from the Board because be wat leaving the area. He was replaced ~y .fltVid l"!:"ebky who moved to the Mid West about olx meotha after he joil\ed'the ,scbQol board. lie was "91aced by C\l"'°t Trustee Rocer Beigen. Scllool board me!Dbers ,.t Nov. I u !See RESIGN, Paa• II The budget for the new school year calls for a tax rate of $2.68 per $100 assessed valuation, down six cents from iu\ ywa ra(!<• The bllllget ll>cllldeo a six percent '-of living pay raise for teachers and ad- millistraton. '"'" WJ-71 iludgel -t .... '*° I ildurtil of .... !ifidl INlites tor -Tllelday'a !lnal badget -WU DO 'exceptklil. .... WHll Tnntee Robert Knox lea\'lng the meetmg early to celebrate his wedding annivenary, the remaining four trustees deadlocked over $97 ,000 ln maintenance aUocaUom that previously bad been cut from the bugdet. . That deadlock was l!naliy broken wben Ron Sbenkman, who with trustee George Logan wanted the cuts, changed bis vote to allow reinstatement of the $91,000. But Shenkman noted he did. tt just so the budget <:0uld be approved before the Aug. 10 deadline set by atate law. He asked that the maintenance budget be set for the next school board meeting for further cliscuaaion. 'l1ie cost ol living pay raise will add flll,000 to the f13.9 million already budgeted for salaries. 'l1ie raise goes ooly to cerlillcated personnel -teaclt<l'I and admlnlstraton. The district's cl8S3ilied personnel - aecretaries, bus driven, custodlanl, and cafeteria Workers -are in the midst of a job classification study a o d ad- min1'traton said Tuesday it i. likely that when that study is complete, these personnel also will get a six percent raise. The six percent figure represents a oompromised between the 8.5 percent sought by teachers and the five percent offered by the school board. · Negotiations over the raises broke down last spring and teachers voted to go on strike this fall. But mediaton of the dispute recotDID<llded the six percent which trustees granted in the new buaget. Teachers' representatives have Jn. dicated that the six percent will probably be accepted by tbem, too. Tho budget debate has been running for nearly two tnMths and Is centered on the district's ablUty to stay fuianclaliy solvent in the future. Trustees held a five.hour cutting session in June and maaaged to trim. '358,000 off the budget. in July two bills were passed in Sacramento which gave the district another $!00,000 and district o!liciab said some other funds thought not avalllible before were liven to the district. Robert Martlo, assistant supertn. (Seo BVDGll!J', Page I) GET SW AMPED WITH OFFERS Doni (et swamped with unwantad llama. Let a Dally Pilot classlfiad· want ad move tho metchandlse. MISC Spanish film & other Items. Wed thnl Sat, (ad- dress) Q!M. This advertiaer aold · all the items in tho ad. She-saya she was "1nmped with caib." Call 1'lll' Daily Pilol Ad- vllor and pt 1W1111ped with calla of your own. The direct -· prefer to acquire a free site." cars and room f0t future erpamioo," Case said tbe committee hopes to raise Case added. at least flO millioo to build the facility -He said the Center site sbollld be cen- something similar" though bigger and trally located for Orange County and better" than the music center in LDS near a major freeway system so no one Angeles. · . has to drive the entire length of the coun- "We plan to build a major cultural ty to reach it. center of intematiooal fame," be said. "I Case indicated~ffuntington Beach would will have at least ooe theater with a 3,000 be a PoBSible location, depending on seat capacity and two smaller theaters." where in the city It was placed. Other plans ror the center include three Councilman Jerry Matney suggested restaurants, an exhibit hall, conference the library Site Monday night, reminding rooms and further accommodations for councilmen that architect Dion Neutra the visual and perforllling arts. bad ·designed two additional libraey "We need parking for 15,000 to 20,000 . wings for cultural use, "which we may uever builci." C.OUOcUwoman Norma Gibbs said today she <iid not think the cuJtural center could be built in conjunction with downtown redevelopment, because the downtown does not have freeway access. She suggested an area near Huntington Center as another poosibillty because of the 8an Diego Freew~y. The city's central Ubnry, off Golden West Street north of Talbert Avenue, is about three miles south of the San Diego Freeway. Once a location is set, case said, the county committee of 25 members hopes ' amne Kickback -ua:rges · 'Malicious' WASlilNGTON (AP) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew thb allemoon assailed as "falae, ~rrilous and malicious" charges· tbal he waa involvad in a klck- bacl: ¥<! bribery S<jleme. He called the '~l':!--~~. UNICYCtlNG,FOR .FUN, RECORDS AND A'~Cl'(;s'i" Scot\ Wcllehtk (left) and ·Michttl..l•mar I-wheel Driv·e Pair f edal, for .Charity, Record Two 14--yearilld Fountain Valley boys set a pair or unicycle riding records Tuesday and at the same time collected fl5.19 for the muscular dystrophy •lund. Scott Wolcbek, 17679 San Vicente St. and Mike Jamar, 17675 San Diego Circle, set a new day-long unicycle riding record Ali.oto ·Nephew Skull Found? SAN ANDREAS (AP) -Boy Sccuts found a skull which m~y be remains of San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto's nepheW, the cataveras ·County sheriff's office said. 'l1ie Dellhew. John ca.steel, 21, disap- peared Oct. 5, 1968 while camping oear the mouth of Blood creek on the Stanislaus River. Sheriff'• Sgt. John Alexander 13id the akuU was !ouqd in the adjacent Big Meadow campground Sunday near where cas.;1eel vanished just before a snowstorm at the 7 ,000.foot area. Boycott Supported BOSTON (AP) -Tha MllMachusetts Legislature Tuesday adopted a resolution supporting the boycett of grapes and let· tuce not handled by the ,United Fann Workers and urged Stores and CODl1jlllers lo lake part. Tha reaolutJon came during a vialt to Boatoo by lJFW leader Ceaar Cbavtz. of 82 miles. They rode from 8 a.m., to 8 p.m. over the 330-foot long street in front of Woichek's house. Their efforts also set a world 's record for most miles in a l2·bour spap. The boys plan to submit their feat to the.Guin- ness Book of World Records for certilica· tlon. The boys bad noticed the day-long record while going through the Guinness Book and decided on making muscular dystrophy their cause when a friend of Wolcbek's mother who had it, described the effects of the disease. The boys coUected the money at a 0 dtop area" for motorists at the en- trance of the deadend street. Both boys called. the ride a success, but were not sure if they wbuld try it again so soon. Physically the ride was a drain on.all sections ol the body. Both boys bad sun- burns for ·their trouble, but the key IJ'ou. ble spot was the back tide where even a loom rubber seal could DOI relieve the pain after a 12 hour ride. Election Expenses Sought in Claim A claim against tho State of Cllllomia for 1256,000 for reimbursement for the coot of conducting the Nov. 6 election on the Governor•a Tax Umltatlon InitJadve has been filed wUh the State controller by Orange County Supervisors. 1be claim is based on provisions in SB 90, the tax reform measw:"e passed last year. It calla for the state to pay for mandated expendilutta not requested by the county. comment4>g oo stories that a federal ~·l!ol!:w o!l!Pd,.,. ~.)1111,6!rom . ~~ ''tiif tlCo . • <W. atlt· bc/t•! t ll1tilce OD Ibo ·~ ill itOld be .... doinC it becnse of •defamatory 918-being leaked lb the' -madla, by wbat"be cllaiacter- IJed .... _ clooe to the in~a tioit." Tho vice president said he baa re- tainfid lawyers to advise· him about cer- PAPIR REPORTS AGNEW GOT $50;000-Story, Pa .. 4 loin i!ranLf jury requesll fill' lnformatiM. lie · uid Pre,sidenl Nbron ha_d "ex- preaed coolldence in me, wbicll Is all r need." Asked if be ...,. received money fvr personal uae -oompanies doing buJicess wiih Maryland or the federal government, Aguew said: "Absolutely "not." Agnew said he had been aware ol the "true rumor"· of the Investigation since January. "I have no intentloo ol being skewered in this. I have called this press amter- ence to label as false, scurrilous and ma· liciOus these allegations. "I have nolhing to hide," Agnew said. He charged that "defamatory leaks to news media" in4tcated to him that the traditional·secrecy of such investlqations "are not going to be eztended to the vice president." Agnew said because olilefamatory leaks "I C8DDOI adhere. to my original inten-t1":;.~c;:J:; :iin:"~dltlonat safegua:.ts ol secrecy in auell lnvestfgatloos "ap- parently are not going to be extended to the vice ~ident. II Agnew, looking sober, said ol the charges, "I am denying tbem outriaht and I think I should be perqiltied thb deperture fnim normal language and la~ling them, 'damh lies.' " Agnew said he had been 8CCU9ad o1 a con!iict of Interests. was investigated and was emnentecl. He added that his ......i will decide on the •P(>!OPl'iate way to make his per- l\)lllf .reoor'da available. A few boun before the -conference the ·White House said the flcl that Agn.,; i. under Investigation lo "no reuon for the President to chanp his coofJdeoce In the Yioe president. 11 neputy ..,.... Secretary Gerald L. Warren told newsaN!tl it would be 1'hlgb- ly inappropMate for the ·~lte Houae to say ~.that might intert.re wiih the lnvestlPllon'·aolnr·ondn•M8rJland.'' · Ffeldlna 'q~· from a pocked audi· lbrlum of newsmen vylnc 10< bis atten- tion, the vice preaideiit sald he did not know What prompled the lnvest(Ration. Asl<ed whether he dlscaseed' tlie poo- slbillty of resigning with Nix~n, he said he would not give any more 2110rmation about his meeting with the President. Alkad If he considered stepping down even temporarily, Apew said "I have not." '11.el me say right now, I have no ex~ pectatlon of being Indicted and l am not going to lace any contin&<nt thinking ol lhat type at this time," 11e 11kl. , to start construction of at least the main theater in three to fiv e years. So far, committee members have rals~ ed less than $1 million for the cuJtural center, but they have only been working on the project less than two months, Case added. The cultural center project is totally private, not coMected to any governmen~ ta! agency. Case said the committee hopes to keep it that way. Ooe major fund raiser, a $100-per· ticket show, is being planned for the John Wayne Theater at Knott's Berri Farm, probably for Oct. 30, Case said . • ies' ALL 'DAMNED LIES' Vice Pr11fdent Agnew H_WJtington High Reconstruction Delayed 6 Weeks The reconstruction of the main classroom wing at Huntington Beach ffigb School will be delayed by at ,least six weeks while plans for the project are put out to bid a second time. Huntington Beach Union High School District trustees Tuesday rejected the bid of $2,535,000 made on the project by the W. J. Shirley Company. Shirley has been awarded the $2 million contract for another renovation project at the high school that includes the auditorium and physical education facilities. The rejection was reconunended by ad- ministrators who told trustees that the bid on the classroom project was nearly ,200,000 higher than the loan granted by the state Department of Educattoo to fund the construction project. Chilean Revolt Ends SANTIAGO, chile (UPI) -The navy said Tuesday It crushed a revolt aimed at President SAivador Allende by civilian extremists and some crew members of two warships. Oraage Coast Weather The weather service says it will be a little warmer Thursday with blghs in the 70s at the beaclles ris- ing to the mi~ inland. Sunny skies in tho afternoon hours. · INSIDE TODAY Tha occuponl of Iha Maryland governor's mansion is not the governor, but Afrs. Marvi1t Matt· de! -separated from htr hus· band, who Uves tn a hotet room down the street. See Page 12. "' ,...,, s.rvlct , ~llloll • 1..M, l•r• It .....,... ,._U IMllll• lJ M~tMI •flllllfl 'l:t C•llftnll• J, 1, H•ll-1 ,..._, • (lat.ti"-1 ..,... °'"" C..ry ,, COllllU " Sllff'h ,,... C!'K1wtrC ~ Of. SNIM...... '' DM!tl Ntllc• 14 SIMI! MN1lttl Ja.13 1:•1"'1al •-a Tttnl..... 'M lllMM• 1141 lllff"'" ..... F• Jiit ltittN H W•"*' 4 ~ • w.....,.,.....tMt Allll L•lllMrl • Wtrlf ,._,. 4 • I ---. .% DA1LV PJlOl fl IA'ednesday, Au9usl 8, 197 J ---- Hostile Coast Delegates to Confront EPA By JORN ZALLER Of Ille 0.llY Piiot Sl•ll The federal Environrnental J1rotection Agency will face a conilngent of hostile Orange Coast delegates Thursday when it cond ucts a public hearing on its latest set or clean air pro1>0sals. Calling for eHn1in1:1t iOn of 20 pcrcenl of government-O\\'Oed parking lots a3 a lever to force reduction in auto trafric. the regulations have drawn the \\'rath or all the coas tal cities that derive iicvt .. uo Cron beach parking. Valley OI(s Industrial Rezoning The Fountain Vall ey City Couneil Tues- day night reversed a city Pla11nin g Con1- mission recommendation and rezoned ten acres of land at Warner Avenue and Euclid Street from agriculture to in- du strial use. , The council vote reaffirmed the coun- cils' desire to rezone the land to conform with its industrial status as described un- der the city's master plan, thus putting down speculation that the land might be rezoned resid ential. The council re-i:oned the plot owned by Henry DeLapp of Huntington Beach. gave its appro~l to the establishment o[ mini-warehouses and parking on the plot and set guidelines for the industrial de velopment of· the land. The planning c,ommission had previous- ly denied the rezoning proposal because The regulations also call for mandatory bus and car pool lanes on major roads, an Idea that is particularly threatening to traflle-c::logged Newport Beach. Newport Beach, Huntington Beach, La1wia Beach, Costa Me1a and Fountain Valley city officials say they will have delegates Rt the hearing. They arc unanin1ous in their opposition to the pro- posed regulations. Only Mayor Jerry f\fatncy of lfun· ttrrgt.on Sciicli "'ill riakc a formal presentatioh to the federal panel. suggesUon that 20 percent of the existtoa however. Other commWlilies have sald the Orange County League or Cities will ·speak for them. f\iatney'a testimony is expected to be sharply critical of federal efforts to en· force ~1andards on local jurisdlctlon !I. Huntington Beach officials b a v e already ro1nplained that forced reduc- tion in parking \\"OU\d cost hundreds Of thousands of dollars in parking revenues in the next few years. lt was in possible conflict with economic studies the commission was conducting atme-time--and'-DeLapp was-unwitting i0<-- continue the item pending a conclusion of th e studies. The commission also questioned the legal status of rezoning the land after a court decision on a referendum drive to block construction of a drive-in theater in the area held that the land could not be rezoned for one year. City Attorney Thomas Woodruff told the COWlCil the rezoning would not con- flict with the court decision since that decision prohibjted rezoning the land to a general industrial zoning with many op- tions. Woodruff said the council could move to an industrial zone which was more restrictive in its options than the zoning prohibited by the court order. Solons Will Have To Live With Pay of $42,500 \VASHINGTON (API -Prospects for a pay raise for members of Congress this year appear to have vanished. A bill lhat could have increased con- gressional salaries of $42,500 a lear was \\·hisked through the Sente July 9 \'ilithout a debate or a roll call vote. but lhe House refused to even debate the measure. The House action came the \\'eek before Congress recessed, on a vote of 237 lo 156. Although an attempt could be made to revive the legislation \\'hen Congress returns after Labor Day. key Senate and Hquse sources regard it as dead. As a result , not onlv the sa laries of congressmen but of federal judges and top executive branch officia ls are e:<- pccted to remain frozen at present levels at least until next year. The next move viii\ be up to President Nixon when he sub mits his budget recommendations to Congress in Janua ry. Any salary increase he recom- mends \\"ill take effect unless disap- proved withln 30 days by either the Senate or the !·louse. ORANGE COAST ... DAILY PILOT 1'"e Or•nv• C<>&1! 04!L '1 Pll01' wl!h ..,,M,h is com111nfd Inf N~w,.Pt~IS. Is 11110H:l>fd b' ·~• Or1nv~ Co~•I P11c1;1111 .. q C<om111ny. SeiN· •Alf l"Clil'<•no •'e PVll•i•h"ll. Mlttlddr lh•ovoll Fro<1•r, !Or C<>•!• M<>d. Nfwparl B<•cn, HUfll•l'>Q•O" !l••c~ f-o""M•n 'J~l ley, L•t.,... 8.-c~. lr~ln<•S~OC!lt<>8<\ •"" Sl'I Ci<'mt!lll•I S•n J"l'I C.,<>i•!rano .A. lln<;ll• 1'19lon1! ..,Ilion " """"'"'"'1 S11vr111rs tr.cl S"nd•r•. T ... prlnclO<ll P.,llh1MtOQ pl•"! l5 •T JJD W<1I 1t1r '""t, (0111 M•1•. c1111orni1, tU:M. RQbert N. W11d Prftldtnt •no:I P\IOIJil>er J1c• It. C11r11y V•(t l"rt~OO..,r t r.d Gt,..rll M•nettr Thom•1 1(11vil Ellltor lhom11 A. M11tph;,.. Mtn .. ln~ El•!Or Ch1rl11 H. loot ltichatd P. Nall ,l.J1l1t1nl Mlnt'Ollft9 El•!Orl T11r, Co.ar, W•.•I Or•r.o-eo;,niy E<11to• H•~ltff ... k•• Offic• 17t 7S •••Ch lo11!1v1rd M1ilin i Acldr1u1 P.O. It• 790, 926"41 o .... OHie" L•t11,.. ltKfl' m f"ot111 ,1,...,.,,,,. Cot!I MtSI ! )JO W"t n1'1' 11•"1 Ha•potl ltKllt UJJ Newport &oYll'Ylrlf ~111 (I-It : )Cit Nortll !:I C1miT>O Rftl , .. .,.._ 17141 '42-4JJI Ct•I ..... Mnrti"~ 6"4%-5671 ,.,..,,. ~ Ot...,. (-9J (lftl .... lllH .... 1220 (.tt'l"'ifhl lt1S. Qr.,,._ Co-11 Pvbl1"'1nt (Ofl'IPMl'I'.' NO ,,...., ttorlfl, fllv$tt'tlllfll.. M'l"°"ltl -IN!' or Mt'ft'rtll.t"'"'ll ~.rtln ,,...., M r~ w!1MY! oe«ltl ptt. m•~•IM ti ~tltnl ..,....... I~ clltl ,..,... Hiii II (M"I ~. Gtllfon'lll, luiMTillfltll IW ~ri.r AM -lfltJ; 91' mlil SJ,lf fl\Oflll'llJI f!l!llhtv -.11,..11o1>t. U .4' -"'"· Ul'I T..-iou. GURU GETS PIE IN THE FACE AT -DETROIT COUNCIL MEETING Attacker ' Always Wanted to Throw 11 Pie in God's F11c•' . Pie • ID the Fa~e Reporter Hits Guru At l1it£rview DETROIT (UPI) - A bearded young man pulled a shaving cream pie out of a bouquet of roses and sla pped it into Guru Maharaj Ji's face, then said, "I always .,.,·anted to throw a pie in God's face." The 15-year-tlld Indian guru was ap- pearing befOre the Detroit Common Council at the lime of the incident Ti.ies- day. Th e council was considering a special testimonial reslution for him . The shaving cream dripped down the guru's broad fa ce and onto the front of his suit. "This Y.'as probably nothing like the nail through Jesus Christ," the guru said. The pie thrower identifed himself as Pat Hall ey, 22, a reporter tor the an. tiestablishment Detroit newspaper Fifth Estate. "The guru is just a slick businessman," Halley said. "God represents the ultimate in authori- ty and I represent the ultimate in disrespect for au thority." The guru, Halley said, "was radiating dollar signs of peace and love." l\1aharaj J i said, "I just want lo apologize to that person "''ho did that to me. I do not \vant him arrested or hurt. If someone doesn't understand something, he cannot be responsible for •vhat he does ," Halley escaped from the grasp of guards. Councilman David Eberhard, a Luthc«ran minister, objected to the County Boy Found In Sierra Nevada i'.1ADERA (APl -A Santa Ana boy feared los~ in a remote section of t11c Sierra Nevada range had found safety \vith other campers, the sheriff's office Sil VS. beput les launched a search after Gerard Amos. 12. wandered away from a chu rch group hiking near Minarets Falls l\1onday. However. after the boy became lost from his group, he stayed the night with ano~hcr party and returned Tues- day, deputies said . Rotten resolution, which honored the guru for y,·orking tqward pe;ice, love and uiµty . His own religion, Eberhard aa.d, made the situation a conllict of Interests . Also, ·"I can't be part or supporting a rake," Eberhard said. He was the only person voting against the testimonial resolution -the first time in recent cotmcil history that ariyooe did not support such a resolution. When Maharaj JI returned to India last October from a tour of. the U.S. -ac· companied by several pl.aneloads of American followers -Indian authorities confiscated more than $50,000 in cash and jewelry from him. From Page 1 RESIGN ... the date for the election to fill t<.lrs. Hix's seat. T\vo years remain in her term. That date coincides with the state\vide special electioh set to vote on Gov. Reagan's tax refund proposal. A spokesman for the county Registrar of Voters said today that candidates have until Sept. 7 to file. From Page 1 BUDGET~ .. tendent for busi ness: told. trustees that the budget wUI have a "savings" or $998,000 and it \\·i n allow the ,dislrtct to remain solvent for three years without having to call a tax override election. He noted tha t SB 90, which has pro- vided a larger portion-of state money to the di strict , thus a\to,ving the tax rate cut , is scheduled to expire in 1976-77 and "there is no way of predicting what our fi narn:ial resources will be at that time." Syste111 Ca 1npaign Fina1icing 'Corrupting' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Secretary of State William P. Rogers , in his first comment on the Watergate affair since April says the American· system of election financing is so rotten that 'otherwise honorable men "could be corrupted by it." He told college students working as State Department interns Tuesday: "When there is so mu ch money floating through the politi- cal system with so little elfectlve accounting, that fact invites evll ." He suggested "three simpl e devices" to improve tlle system or campaign financing: -A low ceiling on each co ntribution to political campaign with most being made by check and subject to strict accounting. -A limit on the tow contribution by any Individual to a candi· date or party over a number of years. -Severe penalties for violations. • The city has allo pointed out that removal of one lane Of traffic from Beach Boulevard would clog the clty's main thoroughfare. There b no rapid translt syatem operating on Beach Boulevard route. Laguna Beach, too, has been adamant in its op~itlon to the new regulations. City planners say Laguna Beach al ready has 15 percent too few parking spaces for a city where the economy depends heavily on lou rlst trade. And they are highly distressed at the EPA parking spaces must be elimlnat<d within two years. The EPA regulaUqn1 also jeopardize conatructlon ol a proposed $1 million parking structure oo G!enneyre Street, a facility that the city says it needs to compensate for parking that is disap- pearing due to development pressures. Newport Beach City Manager Robert I... Wynn said that his city has strong feelings on the proposed federal attempt to ursurp local authority. But he said he will let lhe Orange County League of Cities represent its position. ~· Both .-the 'League ot Cit!<• and the Southern CIUfomla Association o f Government will offer testimony at the bearing1. Wynn Indicated both agencies wUI cU. tbe apparent confiict between the EPA's efforts to clean the air and lhe caurornia coastal conservation comm.ls!ilon's at· tempts to increase public access to Pacific Ocean beache1 •. The South Coast Regional Conservation Con1nlission y.·ill also be represented at the hearing which begins at 9:30 a.m. at the Los Angeles ConventM>n Center. Month!)s Output: 17112 Tons Huntington Recycling Program Oldest in Area By JOHN SCHADE Of ""' OlllY ..... lrefl Seven tons of glass, 10 tons or newspaper and a half a top of aluminum are being recycled each month by Hun- tington Beach youth, church and school groups. The program '"'as started in 1970 by the Recycling Committee of the city's Environmental Council and is the oldest such program among area cities. It started with a recycling center at the Five Points Shoping C.enter and has added a center each year to include one at the Springdale Street entrance of Marina High School and another at the north side of the Edison High School parking lot. ·Interest has readJed the extent that since May,· youth groups at the three sites have been able to divide $500 per month. Youth groups have received a tot of at- ten!ioo in the recycling effort. "The recycling is an. e·xcellent way for youth to be involved in community and conservation piyjects, while making money at the same time," said Mrs. Margaret Carlberg, first chairman of the -·Environment.al-Qounctt-and uie of th originators of the city's. recycling center. Mrs. Carlberg said the program still needs to get wider support to be fully ef· feclive . She added that there is presently a backlog af groups to man the three centers until the flf'St of next year, but what is needed is additional community support. Community support has come in a nwnber ol. ways . Disneyland Hotel Sale Pact Signed BURBANK (AP) -\Valt Disney Prodqclions and Wrathtr CO/ll. of B<v~r lf Hills have signed a definitive agree- ment covering the proposed sale to Disney ol Di""'Y~ Hotel In Anaheim - Under the agreement disclosed Tues- day, Disney wUI pay $41.Z millioo In cash. stock and assumpUon of debt for the hotel. This is $4..4 million less than the figure listed In the original agretment aMounced last January. The terms of. the new agreement re- quire the approval of the directors of both companies and W r a t he r shareholders. nie sale also ls subject to the adoption or a liquidation plan by Wrather stockowners. Disney currently leases the Anaheim hotel site. Rainbow Dlspooal of Huntlngton Beach did all the hauling Crom the program's 1970 start until June 1971. During that eight month period, ,the company moved 10.ton loads of newspapers to Gardena five times a week and removed unrecyclable debri s left at the sites by mistake. An Orange Coast College student , Chris Doyle, started his own at-home pickup of recyclables in 1971 in the Huntington Harbor area. Doyle now has moved lo Ne\\olJOrl Beach and his service has bc€n extended to pickups in Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley and Westminster. Doyle has made many efficiency changes in the handling of glass. _ Robert Kupfer of 10021 Whippoorwill Ave., Fountain Valley, also has expanded his tffort from Huntington Beach to other cities. ' Kupfer was in a retraining program at Orange Coast College when he became interested in recycling solid waste prod· ucts_ Since that first interest , he has transported the city's plastic bag.s or alun1inum to cooperative be er distributors ror two years, and has aided the program by speaking on recycling to various groups. ,_ Cond11ct in Question Bar Group 01\.s Check _On .Watergate La~s ____ _ WASHINGTON (AP) -The American Bar Association assembly today atr proved an indirect call for "prompt and vigorous investigation'' of the ethical conduct of lawye rs invo lved in the Watergate case. Approval came after the aMembly, a body composed of the association NIXON DRAFTING WATERGATE REPLY-Stary, P1ge 4 members attending the ABA meeting here, sharpay rejected a proposal to cau- tion the state and local bar associations which have direct responsibility for lawyer dlsclpline agalnst moving · before any criminal proceedings 11aimt the lawyers involved are finally decided . (The California Bar coofirmed last week that it bas an investigation under way.) Joe Henry of Memphis, Tenn. oppased the slowdown to wait for a crlmlnal decision. Henry, who introduced ane or the ABA's original Watergate resolutions, urged the assembly to "belly up to the buzzsaw and do something about this thing." The resolution approved by the a$Sembly represented a compromise fashioned by committees at the con· \'enlion Tuesday. It makes no direct mention of the Watergate scandal. A1so scheduled are Votes on propasals that would put the 170.000-member laY.'}'ers' organization on record as favor- ing legalization of the private use of marijuana and private, ' ' non · com- mercial" sexual conduct between CXl'l- sentlng adults. Th e beh1n6-the-scents committees screen such mea!Ures before they are brought before tbe convention assembly or the much more Important, policy· making House of Delegates. The h"'I"' and the assembly each received a sharply worded rtsotulion on Watergate as the ABA's annual meeting began here last week. "We got the proponents .together to see if they would agree on one resolution." said William Reece Smith. a Tampa, Fla. lawyer who heads the assembly resolu- tion committee. The proponents did agree, Smith said, on the resoJuUon approved by his com- mittee Tuesday. The toned-down meamre noted that "congr<Wonal and judicial pn>ceedlqgs and reports ol. the news media have disclosed alleged Instances of pro- fessional misconduct by members ol the legal profession." 1be resolution "condemns and de- nounces any action on the part of members or the legal profession which might cast aspersions upon the integrity of the profession." • OPIN t ... 538 -CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA 646-1919 CLOllD SUNDAY Wilson-Dunlop-Davis Bankroft -Yoneyama Tenn is Racket s Wilson & Penn Tennis Balls pr. doz. 7.95 Tennis Dresses- Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts & Shirts Racquetball Racquets 6.95 to 37.95 Champion Handball Gloves Handballs Racquetballs Open 9 to 6 Closed Sundays Duck Feet Fins 6.95 to 10.95 Water Wonder Boards Bon Aire Skim Boa rds-10.95 Basketballs -Backboards Goals-Nets Volleyballs & Nets Footballs -Baseballs Softballs -Soccerballs Water Polo BBlls Ral2igh Bikes-Parts Tires -Tues -Repairing P. S. We will be closed for Vacation August 12th to 18th l At Your Service A Saadty, ll'edlitldoy •ad Friday f 'eature Of the Dally Piiot Hotel Ref1n1d • DEAR PAT: Last summer we planned a trip to Colorado and l called a Los . Angeles numbor to make a reservation at the Royal Las Vegas in July. \Ve later • decided to fl y to Colorado and I called the same nu1nbcr to cancel the reserva· , lloo . referring to my Master Ch;irge ·number. I later received a bill for $25.44 " from the Royal Las Vegas on my Mas!('r · Charge statement. I \\'as assured lasJ October. after a phone call to the Royal Las Vegas, that I'd receive a refund 'check. It never arrived and I can't prove .. the cancellation due to the use of Master r Charge for this transaction. A.II., Balhoa Island The Royal Las Veitas is mailing your ~fund check Immediately. C:o111pare Lab C:o•I• DEAR PAT: I nlO\'~here recently from the state of \Vashi ton and wenl to a new doctor. He sent e to a ·health w~dr1tsd.1y A1J9U~\-'8'-'l_•_cn:__ ___ -'H-'-___ 0_•_1_L v_P_JL_O_T_c;j:.' Nixon Expenses Cross County By JOUN VALTERZA 01 ~ D•llr PllM Sllft The file Js tucked away al the back of a bottom drawer a t San Clemente Cily Hall's building department, slu f£cd 1n with the rest of the building projects beginning wljh the letter S. 1'he label calls it "Operation Sunrise." The code name, however. ought to be changed to "Operation Portly Cloudy." Because if it s an accurate and tomplete accounting you "'ant or tht government And one other criterion also is ap-and on military property technically expenses at the Western White liouse, plicable here -anything requiring a city under the control or the ti S, Coast San Clemente City !tan and the Sunrise bulldln~ perrnil would. lndttd, have to be Guard. fo~ile of presidential building perrnlt:s are built within the city limits. The tr\lire Presidc.'f1tial office complex not the best place to go. Aod !here's the rub. is in the middle of a federally-<..'OJltrolled The reasons are simple. 1'he bulk of the expenses (the General installaLlon in San Diego County, kM\\'n Any projeet falling under the city's Se.rvices Administration this week an· in official circles as the Loran Transmit· control would have to be a new or nounced the current sum is nearly $2.5 ting Station. remodeled structure -garages, service million) never applied to projects in San Earlier disclosures placed the total ex· buildings, structural changes in Nii:on's Clemente or even in Orange County. pe_nses at lhe Nixon end of the cnclavo at Spanish villa, ~·alls and the like. They took place across the county line nearly $800.000 and controversy still sur---------------------- Despite Sliortages Dealers Selling Beef to Japan By The Associated P~ss Even as more and more American shoppers discovered en1pty 1n ea t counters and n1eat rationing in local stores, West Coetsl meal dealers were selling beef to Japan. Coast Packing Co. of Portland, Ore. Du1rip Yields No Clues 1 On W 01J'ian said Tuesday it is preparing t.o deliver 300 whole dressed steers to Japan at 8S cents a pound. The ceiling price is 75 cents a pound. "It is not my pleasure to be shipping my meat out of the country," said C. H. "Bus" Christensenn, owner of Coast Packing Co. "I would rather serve the American housewife. "But I'm a businessman. I have 160 e1nployes and it's a matter of staying in business and maintaining their payroll of $35,000 to $40,000 a week," he added. Ray Nelson. ownt>r of Madras Auction ''ard at fl.fadras, Ore., said he contracted to ship the Japanese government three planeloads totaling 460 feeder caltle over the next three months. rounds the rational~ for lnclud1ng landscaping, "'c.-cd :ibatcmcnl. d c n furniture and the like Oil the list or !al· payers-footed bills. The lntesl sum. however, applies lo the costs of converting n ren1otc Coast c:uard radio lrnnsmitting station into :;a "\\'hite ~IOUS{"." And , 1vha t sticks up abOvc ground ;it the Prcszdentinl office con1plcx does not ~t·1n to the observer to ha\·e cost $2.~ n11ltion. \Vhnt you Sl't is nol what they got. Virtually all the buildings erected al the comph1x after Nixon came to town in 1969 are portable buildings that :ire fa t· · lury-b1ult :ind hauled in ror placen1enl on a roundation. Air conditioners stick through v.•alls tu the outside, ducts sit on roofs and -as a package -the compound is not visually unpressiv<>. So rnodcst is it on the surface that scores of guests al civilian conrerences lhere scc111 visibly disapixi1nted 1\·hen they arrive. 1'1any have said they expected something dif· 1 rcrcnt. . ~ T1vo resident agents of lhe Secret Service. a squad of the deparllnent's special officers 'trooper-like patrolman 1 and a s1na JI communications staff man ~ the wst year round. l The helicopter pad is modest and in the early days it had no night lights. Instead, cre"'s broughl out electric lanterns dur-, ing 11ighttin1c arrivals. J The bulk of the expenses. say govern· . n1ent spokesmen. were security-oriented l'IL'Clronics gear -all tied into a nerve- ccntcr comn1and post. ' Its almost all underground. And to conceal electric eyes. and other fancy sensors. shrubs and other plantings were installed at taxpayer expense. screenin'g laboratory and to another lab Two Washington firms, We stern Pack·" for special blood tesls. 1'1y bills for these Four days of gn1 bbing through trash ing Co . of Seattle and Schaak'e Meat Tbe Operation Sunrise file at city hall contains none or this. The details "'ere kepl a\vay from the public eye by the military. the GSA and 1he \Vhile House staff on express orders 1ests 1\'ere nstrono1nical and I later found and reeking ,·efuse in a southern Orange Packing of Ellensburg, \Vash . .' said they out the doctor \Vas a part owner of both Coast <f!.lmp in seeking the body of a "'ere selling beef to Japan, but refused to Jabs. It's. against the law !n \\'ashington missing San Juan Capistrano housewife give any details. f~r a ?~JQr notJ.o.J!?!L@tte~ts he ,!!as a_ ended--Monda)l-ln-4o4al ....frusktal161l-for ... -Jn Seattle, Western MeaL..EackcrS-- hnanc1al Interest 1n lnborator1es to \Vfilcfi Orange County Sheriff's officers. AsS<X:iation president Abraham Fallick he senc_ls the~ fo~ ~csts. Isn't there such Deputies railed lo turn up a s ingle clue said he believed bee( was "leaving the fro n1 the Secret Service -commands nlttde·bftt.-k in-lSW.only-tH'ew-weeff.BfNte-•---1 ii was learnt.>d that Nixon was to make Sa n Clemente "White House \Vest" a la\\' 1n Cahfom1a . at the county's Forster Canyon dump, state to Japan," but said he had no S.G., Ne"·port Beach Capistrano Beach. specific fi gures. The :1tute Department ol Public llealtb 'checked the California buslnts5 and pro· · fesslonal and the htallb and safety codes, but fouud no law similar lo the one you · have IJt Washington. You can request your doctor to provide )'OU "'Ith names of ,alternate labs und a medical de!K'!rlption · of tests he wishes you have. You could ·them compare costs of several labs before having te11ts done. ; Computer Goofed Again ~ D€AR PAT: I ordered and paid for i;ome merchandise from llaverhills in ·San Francisco on April 21 with in· structions to mail it to m)" other home in \VnshlngtOn by June ·S. br ro1 hiiVe the .order canceled and my money refunded, AU I ever got was a form letter forward· • .e<I to mv home afler the date I specified. '1 sent ~ck the data about my check and ·my reques1 !or a "hurry" refund as 1 .promised in lhe company's advertising ..00 June 22. The reason I'm pressing this ·· is because the Identical situation occur· ··,red a year ago and I had to wait for six ~.months be.Core receiving the watch I'd ordered. R.B., Corona del ~far ' • 1'1all orden from large firms are ~ bandied b,· computer and .no deli\'ery ·:·date requt:1ll are taken Into aceount "·hen ordf'rs are processed. The form let· ter you rttel\'ed oa·as an affidavit card reqae1tlng infnrmatktn In verify your payment before a refund could be: Issued If you marked "cash refund" on thal carcl. a• yo1:1 said, llavcrbllls \\·Ill rerund the money afler II runs a trace on )·our card. If the card Is not located, you'll bt contacled by lbc firm to arrange ror the refund. Old Record C:ollectlo11 DEAR PAT: I have more than 100 old records, many recordt.>d 011 only one side. Somf of the 'artists include Caruso. Har· ry Lander, Ted Lewis. Fritz Kreisler and Fred Waring's Penn sylvanians. t've tried contacting all the different manufac· turers of new records, but none of them i5 interested in purchasing my collection. I know nothing of their real value and can't seem to locate anyone who could give me an idea of their ~·orth and 3 source for selling them. J\J.C., Santa Ana You and W.C. Costa rittsa, who bas a collecllon of jati ret.'Ords from the ':!Os and 14'.bs aod 1hcet music from the 'ZOil and '30s, miicht. begin )'our search for a bu.~·er und gcttlni: an idea of your eol- lectlons' worth by telephoning firms ll&ted In the Oraul(t County and L:>s ,\ngcle1 Ycllo"' 1'11ge1 under "R~cords· Phonograph!t-Retall" anll '' J\1 u 11 I c • Shee:t." A number of flnn11, especially In lbe Lo~ Aogeles 11rcll, purcha!le used records and sheet m111llc. Perhaps one of you can help R.i\I., Costa Mesa, who Is ltartblnR for a I9S7-40 vlntal(t Larry Clinton 71 rpm recording of hl,.lf(hl On" ind "Notre l>ame Fight Song." If any record ot 11het t music eathu lasts contact At Your Service about your collccllous, tbelr letters will be forwarded. Cotmly lo Retain Telescope al Park A telcscopt which has provided viewi1 from Dana Point for years will remain in its lookout park location despltt. the fact that the county has purchased the prop- erly, The lease with Cardcn's C o J n. Telescopes provide!! for a minimum rent of $15 a month or 40 percent of the gross rt(elpU and may be acnninated upon 30 days notice. · It, was appr.oved by the Orange COunty Board or Supervisors Tuesday. Ben Weissenberg, owner of the Eastern There are no new leads today in the Beef and Veal Co. in Vernon, Cali!., can. search for missing San Juan Capistrano ed the sales •·compounding a felony." housewife Rochelle White, investigators "t-.1ost (If the meat J apan gets comes reported. fro1n Australia and since our dollar is ~ Little inforn1ation has been divulged on called 'worthless.• some of our good meat is almost as inexpensive as Australia's \o\-'hy Sberiu·s operatives started digging coinmon meat," he said. through tons of rubbish at the dump and "By Friday, meat "'ill be reduced to a y,·hy they attempted to keep the digging trickle." says a meat industry official operation secret. \.\-'ho predicted 22 West Coast A 2.()(1().foot trench had been carved out slaughterhouses would shut down this by earth movers in part of the effort ~'eek. Heavy equip1nent stirred through the Cal Santare, executiv~ vice president mounds or rubbish as lhe sheriff's in-and general manager of Western States vestigators used pitchforks t.o examine l\1eat Packers Association. said Tuesday certain items whjch could posslhlv con· that slaughterhouses have been caught in lain the body of the Z2·year~ld houSewlre A squeeie between rising costs and price who vanished !ro1n her San Juan controls. Capistrano tOWhhouse late last month. He blamed Lhe shutdowns on President Investigators said today that the dun1p Nixon's Cost ol Living Council and its was the best lead they had, and the next "unbending ways," and said the closings stage is simply to explore less-likely could be averted if the council allowed possibilities or wait for new ones to t'Ome the meat industry to raise ,beef ptices in. ji,,mediately, instead of Sept. 12. They have issued pictu res or the Santare said eij!ht slaughterhouses "'On1an and have asked for help from the have.closed in Los Angeles and 10 more general public. will close Friday. Tl1e Meat Shortage? What Meat Shortage? By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of !tit 0 .. l'Y l"U•t It'" LABEL THlS CONFESSIONS of a hoarder - a hoarder ol red gold. Red gold exists in its oatura:J slate hoofed and home on the range. Under normal economic circumstances, it can be found most commonly at the butcher shop or supermarket. Hoarding almost immediately conjures up an image of Scrooge bathing in gold coins or a pre-prohibition liquor dealer stocking up his cellar. It ha s a decidedly anti-social stigma. I hadn 't planned to become a hoarder but a haywire economy forced me ' to the ternptallon~ Lard knows, I've tried to kick the meat- catlng habit but a steady di et of collard greens and lettuce . ~ocsn't appeal to me. Rabbits are the only true: vegetar· 1an!I'.. TO BE llONEST, we don't really eat a lot of meat and rarely the expensive cuts. But when the markets ran oul of hamburger meat, I realized the crisis was upon us. Who ever heard or a week without a few nights of hamburgeri;'.' 1 I began looking for ways to obtain just a liUlc mc<:it. scH1111111• to see us through, day to day. until the freeze was off and ranchers made lheir killing. But then a little wasn't enough. I had to stock the freezer. J became a hoarder. Even the black market kloke<:I good . Forhmalely, we didn't need to buy "hot" ITlC!at because we found a small meat market that taught WI the trick of buying beef when there's Utile to be round. TUE Lrrrt.E A1ARKE'T' told us fl closely guarded Secret -the delivery lime of their precious cnrgo of beef slabs. They said to be the.re on the dot of II a.m. to meet lhe shipment. "1y ~1fe picked up our meat supply. -all 30 pounds of it -and locked It furtively In the trunk of the car to bring home. No doubt there are critics who claim hoarders like mys(!lf only make things worse. And then they might point to the fact we bought our meat on the "Don't Buy Anything Day" proclaimed by the same people who boycotted meat a few month$ back. Perhapit it's all true nnd I am !'!elfish. 1-loarding of other commOditics tws had momentous elfects on U~ course of world history in the past I can on ly hope my 30 pounds or red gold won 't start a war $0mewhere. HE:SIDES, l'LL bet those ranchers holding their beef oll Lhe market aren't eating carrots and rutabagas for dinner. One more note In a hoarder's confessions. Don't come to my house with tht Idea of ripping off some meat. lf the booby trapped welcome mat docsn'I get you, the vicious gual'd dog will. • IT'S .SIGN OF TIMES IN SAN CLEMENTE BUTCHER SHOP ·owners Not Very Bullish on More Customary Stock of Sliop So far·reaching was the silence order. that, even today, private businessmen. contral'tors and purveyors remain mum about th(' 1vork they do at Nixon's house .. Hoarders Causing F1·eeze1· Several over the years have refused to · discuss the issues. citing express orders . from the Secret Service. : Few of those purveyors or goods and ser vices arc even mentioned in tbe Sunrise File (which only saw the light of day after a loosening ol policy at city hall several months back -a policy of st.>erecy initially induced b.Y--the Secret . Shortage on Ora11ge Coast By MARCI DODSON Of ,.. 01111 P'ltrt Staff Anyone thinking about buying a deep freezer to stock up on beef before price controls are lifted on Sept. 12 is going to find that he is out or luck. There aren't any £.reezers to be found in maoy stores servlng lhe Orange Coast. Appliance dealers along the south coast reported a deluge of inquiries today from BAKERS: BREAD MAY VANISH-See story, Page 22 . . Service.) 1 short while longer. • 1 1 ln it is the data on the brick wall which . '''nie pe0ple want freezers' badly. Some stretches along the county line: the fence really can't afford lo buy one at the tin1e \vhich stretches along the beachfront and but they realize they• just have to. A lot inland oo the upooast side ot Ni1:on ·s of them don't. seem too happy about house, . i buying 'one; but it'!I jus{ something they There are details of security gazebo!. know they have lo get," Hanke added. the Presjdent's sw~mming pool, plans -for Other salesmen noted that traditional ou tbuildings at the estate and reconstruc-tion of fire damage experienced in a , shopper caution is lacking in their potentially dangerous blaze several years customers when they purchased their • rree7..ers. Tl;ley said people have realized ago - a fire which rousted the President 1 that they wi[I be saving money in the from his bed. ! long run by investing $300 in an appliance Jn all, the projects in Sunrise are only I that will last for as long as 15 years. a drop in the bucket -about $100,000 worth or work. j "They're all hoarding meat," a The value of each job is set by the coo-people desperate to buy freezers. But the salesman from Dewey's TV and Home tractor for use in determining the best the salesmen can promise them is at Appliances said of his customers who amount of lees the city charges, and , least a month's wait. bought out his last freezers. People can·t nowhere would the records show who , "We don't have-any -none at all -wait to get a freezer so they can buy a footed the bill. ' sJd1, or beef and get it in there." N zilch," said a salesman from Sears onetheless. Sunrise has been the ob-, However, freeier manufactures ap-i· ect or many a rt ' ·nq · · t ·1 catalogue and appliance store in San I repo er s 1 u1r1es a c1 Y • parent Y have not anticipated the surge hall during this Watergate season. Clemente. in appliance sales and the surge has left Dozens of calls from newsmen foreign "\Ve've sold eight times as many thtm with no back-up stock. While some and domeslic have come lo city hall. rreezers as nomial, and now "·e're sold stores have been promised shpiments in a Aides in the building department have out. There's no more in the warehouses month or more, other dealers have no become hardened to the phenomenon. and there's a three to five-week wait lo idea when to expect more merchandise. Callous, even, because several hav .. get any more fro m the manufacturers," "We're sold out indefinitely. The found that often what they said on lhr said .Jan1es Hanke, an a pp I i an c e manufacturers can't tell us how much pho ne and what has "'ound up in print salesman at Sear's Laguna liills store. longer it will be, either," said Dewey·s have not n1atched at all. All dealers co ntacted not ed at least a salesman. And they openly wish that Operation 50 percent increase in freezer sales since And the dealers said they are con· Sunrise -as if by magic -\vould turn President Nixon 's July 18 announcement cerned because they are losing many 1010 something else. that beef prices would be frozen ·only a potential sales. Like "Operatioo Su~t." GEM TALK TODAY KANGAROO HUNTERS AND AUSTRALIAN OPALS In 1872 , at Listowel Do\v ns near Springsure in Queens land, 1\ustra- li a, a party or kangaroo hunte rs were tracking do\vn a \Vounded kangaroo \Vhen one of the mem- bers o! t,he party picked up a pretty stone later identiiied by a jeweler as opal. The kangaroo hunters found that they could make more money hunting opals. Luck thu s began the opal mining industry In Australia, and twenty years later, in the same area, now called the White Cliffs Opal Field, Australia 's magnificent black opal was found. l·lardship, poor living and v.1ork· ing conditions, syndicate opera- tions and government imposed reg- ulations all combined with a lack o! any ready n:iarket ror opals in those early days to Impede the growth of the ne \v minlng industry. Eventually. however 1 the opal ga ined its rightful place as one of the world's most valued and popu· tar gems, and Australia remains a major source of this beautiful stone. r=================~~=======· J.C. COIN JE~ELRY fenaants IN 14 KARAT GOLD N[CK CHAI HOlnd m,lUe roll•' f:ck+1C"t1 w,1n ·,p11n; r1r'l<; 1823 NEWPORT BLVD,, COSTA MESA CONVENIE:NT TERM S l•t1kAll'ltric•rfl-M~'1•r Ch•r9• PHONE: 541.)401 21 YlARS IN THE SAM[ LOCATION • :J DAILY PILOT ' Suit to End V .S. Rains Dismissed .BOSTON (UPI) -U.S. District court Judge Jooeph L. Tauro today turned ~" a suit brought by U.S. Rep. Robert P. Drlnan (D-Mass.l, seeking to halt the U.S. air war over Cambodia. rn a 26-page decision, Tauro found that the Aug. 15 deadline set by Congress had resolved the issue of whether to continue the bombing attacks. The suit had been brought by Drinan, a Roman Catholic priest, three other con- gressmen and an airman stationed at ~lanscorn Field in Bedford. Fll.JNG TIUS SUIT with Drinan were Reps. Michael J. Han-ington, John J . Moakley, and Ge rry Studds, a 11 Massachusetts Democrats, and Ainnan James H. Hayden. Derending President Nixon was assis- t.ant U.S. Attorney Willia'm A. Bro\vn. At· tomey Allen R. Rosenberg of Boston represented the plaintiffs. The suit originally was filed last Ji.fay 7. ~ government had entered a motion for dismiS!al on July 11, which was granted today. 'lbe suit sought a judgment declaring that air combat operations in CambOOia are a, violation of domestic and in· te.nsational law. It included a request for • oourt Injunction to halt the bombing. '1be plalntl.lfs challenged the legality or the military operations on the basis of the withdrawal of U.S. Forces from South Vietnam and the subSequent release of prisoners of war. Janie Jones Fasting LONDON (UPI) -Singer Janie Jones. ""ho has been jailed while awaiting trial in connection with Britain's payola scan· dal, has gone on a hunger strike, a jail spokesman said Tuesday. Miss Jones, 34. faces 22 charges including alleged blackmail. conspiracy to defeat jwtice and controlling prostitutes. Quiz Launclied Over Funerals WASHINGTON (UPI ! -The f'ederal Trade Commission said to.. day it is investigating the funeral service and cemetery industry to dctenninc whether wifair or dectp· live practices are being foll~ed. The investigation was f 1 rs t disclosed in Jiouston, Tex., by a Service Corp. International ex· ecuti\'e. \Vho said the FTC had not filed a fonnal complaint. An Fl'C spokesman said that a "nonpublic in\'estigation" v.·as under way OOt refused lo give further details. >· Paper Repo:rts Fighting in Cambodia Edges "Nearer Suburbs PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Fig!>tlng edg- ed nearer to the fbnOm. Penh suburbs to- day despite rnaStive U.S. air strikes, and Communist leafiels appeared in the city telling residents what to do if the rebels should capture Phnom Penh. Cambodian rebels early today knocked out Phnom Penh's communication center at Kambol. eight miles west of the city and only three miles from Pochentong airport, destroying telephone equipment and leaving the capital without telephone communications with the outside world. Al\tERICAN l\'ARPLANES, entering their final week of bombing in Cambodia, }aid heavy air strikes south and northwest oI the capital, trying to drive the insurgents back from Phnom Penh. The American air strikes continued even as an investigation was being held into two bombing errors that infilcted more than 400 casualties this week. Field reporters said the Communists liad made a "toxic gas" attack south of the capital but did not identify the gas. Doctors Optimis ti c WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI ) -Doc· tors at Baptist Hospital here were op- timistic todav about the chances for ruu recovery of Stevie Wonder, the blind soul singer hospitalized following a traffic mishap. Wonder, 24, was listed in satisfactory condition, although doctors said he had not completely recovered consciousnes.s following M o n d a y ' s highway crash. • WHILE PHNOM PENH resideo1' calm· Jy •went about their daily Jives CcQmu· nist leaflets begao to appei•in the sfreils1 giving them explicit directltbll on lio)i'td act if fighting broke out in the·~. The leanets gave eight orders oo '\ivbat to do should the rebels take OVeT' Pbnom Penh -mainly t.o stay inside their houses and not go into the streets. Other developments: -Communist troops attacked a government militia. .. post in the Mekong Delta before dawn today, killing 17 militiamen and wounding 15 others, South Vietn<µnese military sources said . -Premier Souvanna Phouma says political and military accords f« a new coalition ·government in Laos eoold be signed sometime next week. "I will forge unity in Laos," Prince Souvanna declared. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Otli...eory of tilt Daily Piiot is guarantttd Mtl!lllY•l'rf<ll•rt II rM ft Ml 111'1'1 Y"lt ,,,.. IY Jilt p,m., c•ll '"" r11r CffY will It """"' It y1w. Ctll• l rt tlll.., 1111111 ,,. '·"'· ,.._,...,. t M i111tt11y; If .,., ,,. Mt rK M¥t \111• q,1y llY ' 1.m, s11uA1y, ., I '·"'· S<HM11y.·c1ll Intl 1 copy will be ,....,,.., i. ,_ C.19 -........... 11 11 ...... Ttltphonts M111 0r1.,... c111111r #1•••• ....... Ml·tn1 N1r-.st Mu111"""'"" lt•cll •lltl Wntllll"ll•r .... , •• ,, Ml-It» S1~ C~t, C1pltlrlM SHcll, S1• J .. • C111i11r1,,., OMll l'tolnf, SWiii ...,.Ill. L111UM ~'-"" •••• fll'M.Ut Thunderstorms Rampant • Soutli Dakota, Ka1isas , Westerri Iowa Hit ~ ~e1·""' ,, ....... '. .... ~.;JE (10 "'~ " . 1,1•1 wt _, .. , I Dl()( •~If> '• 0 All.AI• ~~~~~~ ~ . . NI WO•t f ""'" H(,INP----- IB',\.IW 1 .. ·.~.]SNOW 17""7} ..._ ~It ~~l'IOWt ~~ . .,. l lOW • Coastal Weather $111'1ftJ' fodly. Ll9ht Wl'latltt v.tlllfl fllDlll end "'°'"'l'ICI "'°"" btcomt"' w1111rly 10 to II kllOh In 1ftw•- lodty Ind Tl'll/Odrf. Hlotl 9od#y, 7t. Co-s111 tMiper11"""°' rtol'IOf fr'Orft ~ to 10. t.,1.-nd l1mptr1fltrn f'MIVI from •2 to 71. W1!1r fltft'IPffllU'9 7l. S11n, ltloon, Tide• WIDNllDAY Steol'ld h!Ol'I ........... •127 p.m. J.J Sec:Ot'ld low ............ 12:05 p,m. J,t TI!UllllDAT Flr1t h!Oh ........ , .•• 1:'91.m. 3.7 ,,,,, l6W •.•. 1t01 l .M. '·' lec;ond 11io11 ............ 1:1i,,m. s.• '-<Ol'MI tow ..•. . .... 1:1111 P·""' J.I Sun llllMf •:fl t .flll,, Ith 7:4it It.I!\. MOO!'! •IN' 4:!1 p.m. tits •:1•1.f!I. Agnew Got $50,000 Prosecutors Tightening Inquiry Lid WASHINGTON (AP) -Tightening the lid ot its investigation., the Ju.stlce Department bas refused to comment on a report that Spiro T. Agnevi, received SS0,000 from private eontracton after he became vice president. The report was carried today by the Knight newspaper chain, which quoted sources as saying federal pcosecutors have been told that ccmtncton pa.id Agnew $1 ,000 a week over a period ol years, and the $50,000 sum arter he was elected vice president. In a story from its Washington bureau, the newspaper chain quoted the source as saying some of the contributions may have been put to Agnew's personal use. Serious Crime Drops for First Time in 17 Years WASHINGTON (UPll -Serious crime dropped 2 percent in the Unii.d States la!t yew In t~. first actual ~se in -ime in 17 Yieat'I. an FBI report LSSUed ~· • > ( IN SHORT ..• ) by Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson said today. The annual report also sbov.·ed, however, that violent crimes -murder. forcible rape, robbery and aggravated as.sa.uJt -increased 2 percent in 1972. And it showed the risk of becoming a victim "-a serious crime bas inorea.sed 47 percent since 1967. e Prohe of McGovern HARTFORD, COM. (UPI) -The FBI ha5 made an inquiry into Sen. George McGovern's 1972 campaign expenditures in Coonecticut at the request of Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox. Co:t asked the FBT in New Havoo to check campaign records al the seaetary of state's office in HarUord to verify an allegation by a private citizen "not con· nected v•ith \\1atergate." e Te rrorist• Boast BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -A Palestln· ian guerrilla group calling itself both the "Seventh Suicide Squad" and the "~1artyr Abu Yussuf Group" says it was responsible for the Athens airport attack. the newspaper An Nahar reported today. Abu Yussut was the code name ol Mobammed Yussul Najjar, \he toP represeritalive ol the Al Fatab organiza.. lion in Lebe.non. He was killed with lwo other guerr!lla leaden clurini Ille 1me1i commando raid on Beirut last April 10. e Glrl Ciaims Taps WASHINGTON (UPI) -A lriend ol Mary Jo Kopechne contends in a court suit her telephone was illegally wiretap-- ped by former White Hoose aides . Margaret Carrol. who roomed with Miss Kopechne during the period in 1969 when the young woman drowned in an auto driven by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. filed the suit Tuesday In U.S. Dl.otrlct Qiurt. e Gregor11 Arrested WASHINGTON (AP) -Comedian Dick Gregory bu been arrested and charged with unlawful entry for kneelini ln•proyer among • line ol tourlots OD 11' steps ii !be Wblto lloo!e. ' Gregory thU> joined more lhan 65 penons who have been arrated since Ju- ly 6 at tho \l{hlte House when, tlley pr<> t<sted U.S. bombing In CambodiL e Gar Pric e Increased IV ASHINGTON (UPI) -Wholesale price lncre1se1 of more than $0 perctnt have bc<n authortzed by the Fedora) Power Commlsslon for nattn'al gaa from !he Permian Basln ol Te1a~ and New Mel.loo, one of the natioo•a major sourcts ol cner1Y. The wholesale prices eventually will -be pwed on to con- sumers, officials said. AGNEW FUND-RAISER J. Walter Jones political corruption in Baltimore County, \\'here Agnew got his political start. As a result of the probe, Walter E. 1'~omorf, the Baltimore County ad- ministrative officer since 1957, pleaded guilty two month.s ago to a 1ninor tax: charge and was granted immwtlty from further prosecution. He admitted in court that he funneled cash payments from contractors to an unidentified eounty official beginning in 1967. Agnew had been eiect.d Baltimore County euctillve ht 1962 arid . beCame Maryland go..rnor in 1966. • UPITt~ BALTIMORE CONTRACTOR Jerome B. Wolff Jones. an Agnew fund-raiser ; Fomolf, and J_ H. Hammerman, a Jong.time Agnew associate. Jones said he has been informed that he is under investigation but denied any wrong-doing. He said he is "one of many, including the vice president, under hr vestigalion for alleged violations in COD· nection with past Jand-nising efforts." The story said Bell and hl.s task focce. which includes Internal Revenue Service agents, are investigating allegations that: . . -About $1,000 a week waa _,;buted to Agnew by contractors from !NZ, unlil FORNOFF SAID Tuesday that in no 1966, and aller lie was eiect.d go.vemor. way had be impltC"ated Agnew. -A contract« gave Agnew $50,000 in The Kni ght Newspaper& storv sai<l_.lS10...or.J.9Il..1tLp.1st a nd pos1Jhl,-futur..e-- Jennne-U:-WOlff;&'llaltf'more County favors. Agnew became vice president on contractor, "has given federal pros· Jan. 20, 1969. ecutors details of alleged payments to -Agnew campaign fund· r a i s t r 1 Agnew amounting to $1,000 a week ." solicited contributions from contractors Jt has been wick!ly reported that the in· in exchange for slate and federal con- vestigation also involves Matz: J. \Valter tracts. 'Why 'can'! you ba 11 _good ltr/11 girt like Tricia Nixon?' Sunshade Cools Skylab-'W orst Problems Over' SPACE CENTER, Jlouston (AP) Skylab 2's astronauts felt the first cooling effects of their new sunshade today, with one reporting he slept under covers for the first time in the mission . The report came as the spacemen finally settled into an orbit.al routine, and space agency of!icials expressed con- fidence that the fligh• can go the lull 51 days. "11le worst may be over," ooe official said in looking back OD the 119trooauta' iJI. ...... and toclmlcal prvblom.t !hat plagued the filght during the fint ti days. THE TllRXE CREWMEN, Alan L. Bean, Dr. Owen K. Garriott and Jaek R. Lousma, began a day of experiments with their solar telescopes, medical devices and earth r e s o u r c e s photosensors. In walC!ng today, Garriott a•ked Mission Cootrol: "Are the temperatures inside cooler today? Up until last night I've just been sletping tn my restraining strapo, but in tlJe mlddlt ol the night I woke up kind ol chUly and I crawled ln- •!de my llleeplbg bad< for the first time." Capoule communlcat<>< Ricbanl Truly told him that temperatures in the orbiting laboratocy averaged 75 degrees, a drop ol about 6 deiuees since Garriott and 1-ma unfurled. -d "'"'hade ovtr the station cJurtni a •Jl'lce walk Monday. They Didn't Stop TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -A young TuCS011 man, pinned beneath his wrt<ked truck for 17 hourll btlllde a busy tn- terll'tate highway, mJght haw llv:cd had 1omeooe bolhered to atop, ht1 physician .. Id Tuesday. Joae D. Jimenez, 2ll, died ltore Monday nJiht ol Injuries 1ulfered wheo hb pickup tntct went out of control and filooed over beside Jnteratate ti sooth of here. • • Nixon at Work Drafting Repl y For Watergate · WASHING TON (AP) -t.. th&sun lad· ed on a smoggy Summer evenina:, Pl't-si· dmt Nixon plied the Potomac searching for lll>rds to explain Waterga,te to hi$ fellow American. His dinnertime cruise Tuesday was a sign.ii. to use a Nhronlan _sport.s clicht, that the ball v.·as now in hiJ court. (.___N_E~_s_A._NAL_·_r .... s_rs _ _,) The Senate Wate"Kate commiuee plop- ped it there on Tuesday when it recessed i!s hearings until after Labor Day. NOT LONG AFTER the Senate ca ..... Room emptied, Nixon gathered hi& top speedlwrlter, R.lymond K. Prioe, .and headed for tbe presidential yacbt, Se- quoia. For tv.·o hours, they navigated tht gentle chop of the river b e 1 o w \ll ashing ton. \\'hat they discussed wasn't disclosed, but il was clear that Ni1on was ac· celerating preparation of his p(.nonal response lo the swelling political scandal. The White House ~sts thet the Prui- dent hasn't decided how or when be will make that response. But thia toenario seems to be emerging: SOMETIME SOON, perhapo lat< tbis "'·eek but more likely next, Nlzon will r&- quest a prime-time slot on the fte.tk.IUll television networks for an addreas trcm the Whit< HOUJe. This spei!Ch probably would las> leas than a hall hour, but would give the Prtsident the forum to formally llUl!di his eflort to dispel the shadow Watergate ha! cast 011 his second tenn. The television appearance could coin· cide with the release of a presidential "water paper'' giving a polnt.-by-potrit rebuUal ol charge.a leveled aga~ him and his admlfJlstratiOJt. · Next could come one or more news confe""""'s, where Nixon would respond to direct questions on the controW17,Y that has plunged hi• popularity In the polls to an a11·tJme low. WHITE HOOSE LA WYERS and other presidential aidco are reported to be ....U aloog on !he preparation ot material for the rebuttal. lndlcatlono aro It could be thouSands ol words In lellllh -pSiiopa the size of atmall Mvel. · But, If his past practices are a gulde1 Nixon probably wlll write most ol the televhlon SPOe<h ·hlmoell. rt Is undertlood that the Prtsldenl, with a long weeloond at Comp Do\'ld &'!'\ surprl!e overnight stay there M111da7, !Ji In tlie "yellow pad" stage o( the dtaltlng ol hi• speech. This mcana tf1al, while aecluded at his Maryland mountolntop retrea~ he hai jotted his tbollghla in note form OD th4 yollow lt1•l pails he frequently u .... ' I • • • DAD.Y PROT DITORIAL PAGE • , I Refreshing Change Governmental agencies and bureaucracies tend to be sell-perpetuating creatures. Once created they never go away, even when they ouUive their usefulness. The Community Services Project appears to be an exception to this rule. While it may be a bit premature for celebration, it looks as if this is one bureaucracy that is going to disappear after three years, just as the peo- ple who established it said it would. The CSP was created in two county cities -Faun· lain Valley and Placentia -two years ago. Usin~ fed- eral funds, the county set up offices in the two cities to survey the residents and then finance community proj· ects residents said they wanted. A3 of Sept. 1, the project will be entering its final year and the people who are running it have gone on record saying they will not seek addltional money to keep goJng. · · It's a refreshillg change to hear bureaucrats point out that their purpose was to get things started, not keep them running. That, the CSP people say, is up to the community. Expensive Expenses Teachers and other employes of the Coast Com· munity College District now enjoy the distinction of rid- ing first class on the expense allowance gravy train. Their daily allowable expenses were boosted from $18.50 pe" day to $30 a day, the latter figure $5 higher than state and federal governments deem it proper to pay their employes. Not only is this excessive bu~ there were indica· lions that some members of the board of trustees mre ready to press for even greater allowances. Fortuna!Ally the brakes mre applied by Chancellor Norman E. Watson and Trus!Ales Donald Hoff and wu. liam Kettler. They managed to persuade the board to be a bit more conservative, Twenty.five dollars a day would have been plenty. If it's good enough for state and federal workers, it should have been good enough fo~ school employes. Youthful Leaders The Huntington Beach Recreation Department is seeking youths "who have enough inaturity to handle the problems or children and enough creativity to keep them excited," in the words of recreation supervisor Bill Vance. Perhaps others would like to discover such youths, but the city seems to have better luck than most. This summer it employed 98 college and high school students t~ work at. 39 different city playgrounds. In a year's time, the city spends $143,000 on such salaries. The youth hired typically displays the patience of Job and the creative spark of an artist in dealing with his young ch~ges. He often serves as mother, father, brother and sister to young tag·alongs. The city playground system involves more than 2,000 children, summer and winter. It's one of the recreation field's best offerings, and credit for its success must go !o the older youths who make it run. They not only en- JOY their work, but make it enjoyable for a lot of others. H Was Tape .Talk Too Revealillg? Physician· Views E11iergeney Care Dear ---+-'Fh~Need-for Para-medic·s- WASHING TON -The potentially disastrous decision by President Nixon assigning H.R. (Bob) Haldeman to review a criUcal tape stemmed from a compelling desire to shield from public view dirty political talk in tbe Oval Of· lice. Mr. Nixon did not want anybody Rl!\Y to •bear the tape re- oobiing of shocking· ly blunt political conversation in his Sept. 15 meeting with Haldeman. then White House chief ol Staff, and John W. Dean DJ, then White House counsel. Safe in the knowledge that nobody else knew about ·the tape, Mr. Ni1on early in July called on private citizen Haldeman to ...,,..11y listen to tile tape and report beet to him. THAT DECISION, made by Mr. Nixon with little if any staff assistance long before the tapes became the focu,, of ma· jor constitutional confrontation, might well have catastrophic po 1 it i ca I repercusalons. Unwittingly, the President gave the impression that only his old confidant could be trusted to hear the tapes. He has thus eroded h i s deteriorating relations both with the Senate Watergate committee and speciaJ prosecutor Arcbibald C.Ox. '11le ·otberwisc inexplicable handling of the White House tapes becomes un- derstandable only in terms of their ex· istence being absolutely seerel until ac- cidentally revealed July 16. lt1r. Nixon apparently regarded the tapes as devices ti) refresh his memory rather than pciten· lial evidence in the courts. ON mAT basis In April, he asked Haldeman -still his ix>werful chief of stt.ff -to review the tape of the President's March 21 meeting with Dean. But senior aides at the White House in- sist that no tapes were audited in prepar· ( EVANS·NOVAK J ing the President's much criLicized May 22 \Vatergate statement. The President bas infonned aides that he went to his still secret recordings after the Waahingtcn Post of June 3 reported Dean's ..-.gtatements to in- vestigators about meetings with the PJesident. To chect information that he thought absolllJely lncortect, Mr. Nixon · informed his advisers, he himself lis- tened lo reeordings prior to Dean'• Senate testimony. But the tape that apparently worried the President the most was the recording of his Sept. 15 conversation with J:?ean and Haldeman. Dean's testimony in- terpreted Mr. Nixon as being well aware at that meeting ,of the Watergate cover-up. But there was much else said in the Oval Office that day, not related to Watergate, whlcb 'Mr. Nixon felt could only damage the presidency. BY ALL ACCOUNTS, Mr. Nixon and Haldeman engaged in a m.Jd-eampaign discussion of the ~Y side of poUtics which the public does not generally associate with the presidency. Mr. Nixon emphatically urged Haldeman to look in-• to the records of Sen. George McGovern and other pols, using military records and income tax retum1. Thus did Mr. Nixon want to refresh his memory about the SepL 15 meeting without revealing the content! to anybody else. Why he did hot listen to the tape himsell is not clear. Instead, he assigned ex-aide Haldeman to listen (a~ parently c,it Ha1deman's present borne at Newport Beach, Calif., near the presiden- tial estate at San aemente). With the ex- istence of the tape still secret, the Presi· dent apparently never planned to reveal Haldeman's secret missioo. IT WAS CLEARLY Mr. Nixon's A gal, ollic<, school, OF &bopping, bending over in a mini-skirt and pantyhose makes thoee "bOttom- les-s" shows dull! E.H.C. o'°""" on ~ .,.. .-..... ..,. ,,...,... ...... Ml -....i., r.nect .. "'""' ef "" "'....... s...c ,,_ ... ,,...... I• GIODmY Gut. DallY Piie!. personal decision. Two senior 1-ides. now sitting in on Watergate decision-making first learned of Haldeman's audit i1oDg with the rest of the 9i0rld last week. A third senior aide did tnow: Jabout it, but' only well after the deed, nad been done. Eveft those White House staffers lusting after a refutation of Dean could not imagine a less credible device than Haldeman1s testimony. What is beeoming clear ts that tbe dlf· ferences between Dean and the President over both tile /.!Arch 21 and Sept. 15 meetings involve not so much the actual words as their context. an d in- terpretation. A3 a result, old NilOO loYalisl Haldeman as a prinelpal in the case with a dee~seated personal interest in refuting Dean is scarcely an evenhanded interpreter. • MOREOVER, Haldeman's m I :1 s lo n tends to undercut the later Pledge to Cox lhat the tapes were kept in absolute security by the Secret Service. Similarly, after recovering from their early shock last week , several members or the Ervin committee were expressing out· rage. Before Haldeman's revelation, the White House seemed to be moving toward :some compromise which would give Cox, though not the Ervin commit· tee, private access to the tapes to sort out what directty·applies to Watergate rather thar. wait for an ultimate Supreme Court decision ordering release of the tapes. Haldeman's bombshell, while not making such a 'deal any easier, does not deerease the need for It. Tourist Discovers '¥ear of Europe' PARIS Dear President Nixon: t saw where you officially proclaimed 1973 '·The Yc{lr of Europe!" (Even though l h e newspapers seem roore interested in sub· jects closer to home.) And , being a loyal AmericttR, l nlltural· ly bu.siled right over ~ here to do my duty. _ ) True, doing your • duty these days Is ,.., somewhat costly. ~ But many Ameri· cans, through care- ful )?udgeting, still manage to Jive com· fottably, If modestly. in Europe. There's Mrs. Jackie Onassis, for example. or course, you need influence. Take Paris, Mr. President -preferably before tomorrow when my hotel bill's due. By .---Bv George ---· ' Dear George: 11 it true the Japanese cannot pronounce the letter "L" COrT'lCllY. and Wl\l' IS thi>? C. T. Dear C. '!'.: l.oh&itly, nobody can pronounce lbii · letlor ".I.'' correctly. The r4*80n ii: it starts with an 11E." (BIL) Even thoul!h tho E Is silent, It'& LL to pronounce correctly. ( ·ART HOPPE ). using my influence, I was able to get, for only "'52 a day, a small but inadequate room with an obstructtd vl~'t of the bot· tom of the light well. And throul!h cautiouoly limiting my food expenditures to 147 o day, I enabled myseU to enjoy a delicious ham sandwich and cafe au Jait at a romanUc sidewalk cafe on the Qi.amps Elysees. Once. It was there I met my old friend, B.J. (Jack) Daniels, the fonncr Texas millionaire. He was a mlllionolre when he arrived here last Tuesday. "PSST, MAC!" he whispered. ~dling up to me. "You wish to buy some-feeltby American dollars ?" I was shocked by his emaciated look, bleary eyes and stubbled chin. 11Jackl" I cried. "I ' thought you were a mllUoaalrc." "I was,'' he said proudly. "But I managed to sell one yesterday to a souvel')ir hunter for 50 whole centimes. Now I've only got 999,m to go." "Bully lor yoo," I aald admiringly. "It just shows yoo• what good old sock-<i' American .. iesmansMp can do," he .. Id. "What's more, I've got a $100,000 deal in the works with nn tnlerlor decorator. It just depends on \vhether they go \Veil ~·ith the drapes.'' I offered him a cigarette which he Iii, as was his wont, wilh two $5 bills. "Same old spendthrift Jack Daniels," I sa id. "Frankly, l've got to cut costs." he said gloomlly. "Have you priced matches?" "Don't worry, Jack," t said, patting him on lhe shoulder. "One good meal and ooce again you'll be as sound as a .•. " "Al-yeel" he shrieked Md shambled oil. BUT DON'T WORRY, Mr. Preaident. The atUtude or th e French toward us American tourists hasn't changed much. Taxi drivers will still take you anywhere in Paris. So will restaurant O\vners, gift shop proprietors and con· clerges. The only change b that they now pre.fer to take Cermans, Swiss and Japaneae first. So l'm sure you and Mrs .. Nixon will have an Interesting time when you visit hero this fall on your Grand Tour of Europe. It's Jots of fun looking in the shop windows and reading the price tt1gs in rran<is. Then Mrs. Nixon can ask, as an American tourists do·. thos• days, "What's that worth, dear, in unreal money?" But.all \l1 all, I think yoo're dead right In deet.rlng 1973 "'11le Year of Europe!" As any American over here wiU tell you, thls sure is Europe's ytar. To the Edllor: Thank you ror your article on Emergency Medical Services (EMS) in Sunday's paper (July 29). This is a topic that needs to he brought to the public'• atteotim. So many do oot know what we are missing in this area. AS A FULL-TIME emergency physi- cian, I have an l)pporbmity to observe tile problems that lll and injured people encounter because of , the lack of a coordinated system. Most victims and onlookers .do not Jaiow what to do, where to call or·go for the correct help, or what proper. care is. . I was disoouraaed and disappointed when the cities of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach did not enter the county plan for par81f1edics. Many people think we already have a special rescue unit or paramedic team for use in an emergency and are shocked to learn how little training the ...-nt workers have. A BARBER must have 1500 hours of training and pass an exam before be can cut hair, yet we are entrusting our lives and health to a man with 16 boUrs or less of first aid and no examination ol. his sldlis or tmowledge. It is Wlfair to ask a man to take on such a large responsibility with so little background. It is unfair to the men and to the people they serve. Most experts feel that if we are to save lives we must train men to the level of paramedic (400- 500 hrs.). MY CONTENTION is the people of these cities \vould demand a better EMS system if they were familiar with the in· adequacies of the present one. Such a sys tem would be expensive -but what price can we place on someone's life? I would gladly pay $6 a year to have such a service available. I am not satisfied with what we have now for myself, my family, friends or anyone else Jn the conunWli ty. Our biggest needs are for a 911 number and better training of rescue workers, but all aspects of the system must be coordinated and improved. If You have made Ute public aware of the problem and they will take action on it, you will have dono these communities a real service. CLAIRE WIEDEMIER, M.D. Director, Emergency Services C.Osta Mesa h1emorial Hospital Simple Tr1rth To the Editor: The Watergate testimony would be best served by all if all words six>ken v.·ere consistent with their meanings and simply inconsistent with any other mean· lngs. This simple truth wou1d bypass am· blgulty and evasion. Is it not so? ARTHUR WEISSMAN Beef Exports To lhe Editor: \Ve are seeing on tclevis loo cattle being botJillt by Canadian alaughterhouses. The assumption Is that the beef will be shipped back into the United Stales and sold at higher prices. Th is beef wilt in fact never see the United States again. It will be shipped to Japan, China and Rus· sia and sold at higher pri..,s. FOREIGN trade is good tor our coun· try, if "'e trade with our surplus. OUr government It not exercising proper con· trots, however. We are goln_g to find ourselves In the &Ame fix wilfi"'-lied that we are In with grain. The beef prices went up b<catt00 ..., feed wtnl up, because we sold more grain than we should have to Russia. U action ts not taken IOOD, our muntry 111111 MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcome. Normall11 writers should convey their messages in 300 word,, or Less. The right to condense letters to fit space OT" eliminate libel is reserved. All leturs mu.st include 1ignature and mailing address, but namtl may be withheld on request if sufficient reason is api)arent. Poetry toill not be published. v be drained of beef before any action is taken. THE JOB of ihe government is to govern. It's Ume to do aomething to assure the citizens that only surplus will be shipped out of tile eountry. Foreign trade can be a blessing if it. takes care ol our surplus and does away with farm supports and controls, but if it caUsea a shortage and inflation in the cowitry, it could be a cune. Our govommeot bad better get out of Watergate and back to the busl,_ of governing. JIM BOLDING Pet HGtet-• To the EdJtor: This letter is in reference to Mrs. T.A. Heppenheimer's Jetter which appeared in the Pilot July 25, 1973. I WONDER why they didn't ask their real estate agent about pets in the nell!hborhood if they W"1"e so worried about them . Wily didn't they see or hesr the dogs surrounding them before buying if their "loud yapping could be heard PUNCH morning, noon and night" and ~ly, if they were so afraid or worried 'About animals, why didn't they move into an apartment or large duplex, etc. that doesn't allow anintals? I would also ask just bow marJ;J "pct haters" there are. I doubt very seriously that there would be enough to fill a very small apartment building. LAST, but not least 1 would Uice to comment on their "severely frightened child." Their child was just as mrious about what was next door to her as the dog was curious about what ·Was next door to him. The ooJy reason the child was ffjgbtened Js .because she, his leamed that all anJmaJs are ":OOiq and dangerous." Where did e~ Jeam this? From her parents. ~ chll! \as' never had a chance to make up its O\W mJnd about animals . It is regrettable that a child's mind should he so molded tha t it never has a chance to make Its own ded!ions. GEOFF MOORE About Tl~- , " To the Editor: 1 '· My C0011TI1tulatlonl on your magnifi- cent editorial, "Chllllng Performance, t' re John Erhliclunan. It Is about time "all" was finally (or soon wtll be) revealed about tile Nazism etc. in the Nixon admlnistraUm. ROBERT W. WEEMS Dlsfa.,or To the Editor: You are right about the dlsfawr of many residents of the Fifth District, in which we hold Ronilld Caspers. Hope he has a good oppooent in Ui< next election. GLORIA GARTZ . . "/know you don't mind but we like lo get to bed sharp on tllfl o'clock.•• OU.NOi COAST DAILY PILOT Robert f\r. W«d, P&Wli$her Thomas Kttvll, Editor Barbara Kreiblch Edllorlal Pau• EdJtor Wednesday, August 8, 1973 111~ ~ditmial Pilie of· tbe D-;iffy PUot lft'ks \O lnlorm. -and alimula1e rl'adcrs by prnenllng on lhls paae dlvt'l"Ml commr:nt11.ry on toplCJ ol in. terr.!'! by i1yndlc1ted ('Olumnistt and ar1ooni11ts., by providing a lonun l'or reader i:' vif!Y.>s and by prtll<'ntlna thb nt\11irpe.pcr's oplnioos and ideu on rurrt'n1 topics. ~ l!d ltorial opinion& C'll the Dnlly Pilot appear only In the e-dltori•l column t.t the top of th« PIJJtt'. Opinion.a txpreutd by 0. col- umnlstt and nrtoonllll and kttfto writt.nt an-hirown anct hi>~ mtnt of thf'lt vlews by ibc D<y Pilot 5hould. be intf'r'n!d. • .-. .__ __ --------r----.... • • • Wtdn1SC111, A119ust 8, )q73 DAil V PILOT 5 Sbikers, • • Officers Confes~ed · KiJJ·er -a Me.n of )iany Faees " • In-Clash THE CALIFOR NIA Highway Patrol sealed off roads arond the area and ar- rested about 30 persons before the strikers disperaed. A UFW spokesman said it \~-'"':,., was believed on e woman ~""-ff · pick~ was injured badly and ~*" that .arrested pickets w~ ~ were hurt were not getting -· .. medical attention. u'' T'""'°" Attorneys !or the UFW OIL FIRM PICKETED argued in court Tuesday for Letter Irked Jews the release without bail of about 400 persons arrested on picket lines in recent weeks, mosUy for violating a court Jews Airi"ng order limiting the number of pickets in the union's dispute ~~~the rival Teamsters Resentment ,, SANTA CRUZ CUPI J -EDWARD LAWRENCE, a Lawrence. "People were yell- Herbert \V. Mullin engaged in five-year acquaintance .a f Ing. •cau lbe police!' " bizarre behaVior prior to his Mullin. said the two of them The defensf is trying to admitted "sacrificlar• kUling once visited a Catholic Church prove he was insane. Mullla·b . of al least 10 pel'8005, friends in San Rafael and during a charged with killlng 10 penoDs, and relatives teatlfied Tues-. M ti· 1 and dunng· a ••-, __ , _...._. day ;1erv1ce, u 1n go up . _ ~~.. ~- P~ul Rohman, a cabin t , started walking abqut -first last January. He told poUce.hc maker and high school frie~ • (aJking . to a statue and ~n killed hla .victlma to prevent a· of the 26-year-old suspect, said address1~g · the congregatJ?n. "catastrophic earthquake ln Mullin was "a charming and sayln~. What,,you are doing California." dynamic person before he here is wrong . star t ed taking drugs. ';\Ve "'ere bodily carried out MULUN WAS give n Everybody loved him." of the church." said psychiatriC care at Mendocino Sales Tax Reduction Agreed On . SACRAMENTO (AP) BiJ)artisan negt?tiations to roll back the July 1 state sales tax increase headed into a third day of closed-door meetings today under mounting pressure to cut the unwanted and unneeded tax. In separates tat em eri ts Tuesday, both Gov. Ronald Reagan and Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti proposed reducing the sales tax beginning Oct. I , and both predicted agreement could be reached oo such a plan. S_ears ... where thrift is always BUT REAGAN and Moretti FARM WORKERS attorneys At Oil Firm gave no sigo of any break in said county offici81s 8 e t their deadlock over plan! to arbitrary s~~s f .a r tie the sales tax rollback 1o re.lease from )ad pendmg LOS ANGELES (AP ) -rival income tax rebate plans. trials. De s pi te attempt s at Th, t tiled'· ,_ bib I ·1· 1· c l"foml a was ~puKI w c Several . hwtd~ union ~up-c ari 1~a ion. a 1 . a sup--led to Reagan's June 30 veto porters, mcluding Dan 1e1 porters· of Israel still are ex-r $650 .11. ta 1. 1 b"ll Ellsberg, folk singer Joan pressing resentment at a 0 a m! tan x re 1e 1 · Baez and Roman Catholic statement by Standard Oil of That veto, m _turn, caused the Stai. Hospital in 1969 alt•r his w1de brimmed black hat and sister, .PaL -Bo c ea of 1peaking with a very heavy Seb<stopol, cam., had hlm ad-Spaoisb acceot." mltted fcillowing a dinner at uHe waan't frightening. lie Which IMillin mlmlcked her -very sweet and very husband· for four hours. · f!"Dd~. °"'rY much t h e Previo.~ to ·tha~ 'h •, ~ -.~ 21,1" Jbe '"'id. "I didn't T ~ '"'~•le with him. tesllflecl; 'Mollm bad visltedn~r w""'•~w- in Seb.ast'OROI severalJimes -U he wanted to speak in a once as a "Ho Chi Minh-type" Spanish acceAt, I didn 't ques· with a shaved head and bulky tion him.• ' ' green robe -and another time as a "Chicano wearing a MULLIN'S UNCLE, Enos WOMEN'S • Fuourat, said the sus~ came to his home last year in Carmel speaking with a Brooklyn accent and saying he was going to join the Coa$f. Guard so he <'OUld fltlflll hll life.long ambition of swim~ ming the English channel. An Associated Press story said Fuourat testified Mullfn. once visited him "wearing a~ long, checkered coat, carrying'; a cane and telling people he , ~·as columnist Herb caen. '' " . '1 • '" Located on the Lower Level • Popular Tops with Short, Long Sleeves Stock up on these' Short sleeved styles with bu!!on-placket open- ings are polyester and cotton knit. Long sleeve shirr styles are nylon .. " " .. ' ,, ·~-=-~,~·-. r.._....• ..... rn-~~~-rt--ot--•ales_tax.Jo .mcrea .. .Jly_o · u1S110p ~lw1ey 0 zger 0 t:;( ..._..,v l<l 111 5uib "'~t'r-d U d 't P Tex held II d the "aspirations of the Arab penny per o ar esp1 e a L--t<· "'.56¥--*".ih--ln patternsr-stri~-. ---4e'-I .a~o, ·• a ra. Y an le ,, record-high $826 mi 11 ion vigil In th e park outside the peop : . budget surplus and protests by courthOuse. Jewish groups 1 ~ the state leaders of both parties lhat Fresoo County 5 her if f , s protested Tuesday 1n the wake th t h.k . eeded · of the Standard letter. Los ~ ax I e µ,J unn now· deputies have . arr~sted l,~97 Angeles City Councilman Joel Negotiatians on the tax plan pe~ns for v1olati~ns of in· Wachs, for instance, urged a began at a private luncheon Juntbchochns, trf'.Spasth smg t tha n d city boycott of Standard prod· Monday b e I w e e n the o er arges m e pas ree ucts. Republican governor a ll d weeU. ~ost h~ve ~ releas· legislative leaders. They con- ed penchng trial. More than ST AND ARD SAID a few tinued Tuesday in two sessions 1,000 others have been ar· hundred of its credit cards had among Senate and Assembly rested elsewhere. been returned after some pro-leaders. Ex-hooker Files Suit For Job SAN FRANCISCO (UP!l - A San FTancisco woman seek- ing 1 bus driver's job contends that conviction on prostitution charges does not necessaril y con!>titute ''moral turpitude." Mrs. Betty K. Dobson sued the State Department of Motor Vehicles Tuesday. contending she was improperly denied a bu!: driver's license because of her conviction. Her suit contended she had a "brief and unhappy me of prostitution" after her hus- band deserted her in· Lo3 Angeles, but "for the last five years has lived an exemplary W " •• Marin Site Dedicated To Judge SAi~ RAFEL (APl -A + foot-tall granite boulder now stands in the Marin County Civic Center. dedicated to a judg• killed in a bloody shotout here three years ago. About 300 persons _gathered Tuesday at the dedication ceremony to pay tribute ta the Jate M·arin County Superior Court Judge Harold Haley. The rinscriptian t'3lled him "A just and compassionate man taken from hls bench to his death, lost to his family and community." testers urged this move. The Standard clarification. issued by chairman Otto N. Miller to the Jewish Com- munity Relations Council of San Francisco, sta ted : "Some people have indicated. that tbey thought J meant to imply in my statement that peace and stability in the area could be established without regard fc>r the experience of Israel or its legitimate in- terests. This is simply not true, and no such implication can or should be read into what I have said." 'The Jewish Defense League was active Tuesday in Los Angeles rarea demonstrations, "\VE CAME DOWN here in force today to show the wc>rld that \\-·e as Jews care about Israel at all costs." Irv Rubin, West Coast coordinator of JDL, said in front of the Stand- ard building. "We of JDL would even ~ \Villing, if necessary, to risk ~our lives, to throw away our lives for the safely of Israel.,. Rubin stated. Although many \vords and a lat of red paint \\'ere hufted at S t a n d a r d ' s headquarters building earlier in the week. demonstrators were not so unruly as to rate arrest Tues- day. officials said. POLICE SAID Utey did con- fiscate three semiautomatic rifles and seven other unload- ed weapons that a 3().year-old man had delivered to local JDL headquarters. The man, who said the weapons belong. ed to him. was released after questioning. Arca Na1ned Ca pitol News Service TJA\rrs -The zoolog y \Vi!dlife area on the OC Davis ca mpus has been 'named in honor of Herman T. Spieth. professor of zoology ermeritus at the school . REAGAN SAID at a news coofer,ence Tuesday tftat he would sign either a ooe-cent coriference Tuesday a ·one-eent or haJf-cent sales tax rollback. and; that he would agree tei copibine it with a "N!i1$0nable" plan for income tax febates. "The people want this to happen as quickly as we can" enact il. Reagan said, adding that .the best time to start the rollback would be the start of the second quarter of the new fiscal year on Oct. l. Moretti, Democratic leader ol the Assembly, a Is o predicted an Oct. 1 tax rollback. "As of Oct. I, the sales tax increase will be repealed. In addition to that, we will try to combine some type of income tax relief," Moretti said in a San Diego appearance. Sentencing Scl1eduled For Killer LONG BEACH (AP) -A Hollywood man who admitted shoo tin g KMPC radio helicopter pilot James Hicklin will be sentenced Sept. 14 for first-degree murder. Edward E. Taylor, 47, was found guilty Tuesday by a Superior Court jury Vlhich was in its third day of delibera· lions. Hicklin was shot-to death April 2 aboard tbe S.S. Princess Italia while preparing to leave on vacation. Taylor testified during hls trial that he shot Hicklin in the head at point blank range. Taylor's attorney had sought a verdict or involuntary manslaughter. Vandal , 60, Mars Nudes SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -A 60-year-old woman pleaded no contest Tues· day to charges of ''an· dalizl.ng two oil J)flintings of r~clining nudes at a slu· dent art show. Old EnoughP Booze Ruli1ig Appeal Eyed The woman was charged with malicious mischief r,,.. ocrlbbllng on the paint- ing> and pouriog flu id on U>t:m. Both paintings were valued at $600. Lavonne Briggs, 28. a Sacramento graduate stu· dent aald she worked three months on ono of the palntlllp only to have it -"by ..... mlddle-lleci clllct rr.ated out 0\'fC' nudity!' . CORONA (AP) -'!'he Ri verside County district at-- tomcy's office says It may an· nouncc later this w e e k \\-'hether it will appeal :i ~lunicipal Court ruJlng that it is unconstitutional to refuse Hquor to 18..f.t>-20.year-olds. JUDGE FRANK Nimocks or San Jacinto Justice C.Ourt has ruled It Js unconstitutional to refust! 11elllng of liquor to 18-to 20.yea r-olds, tttl[U.lng it must be allowed hanil-ln-hand with th< 18-year-old vote. Ni mocks ruled in the case ot n liqoor store attendant charg. ed with selling beer to a IS· yea ro()Jd. He said the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment would mean that persons 18-20 should be free to obtain alcohol because they have all lhe other rights of adults. THE JUDGE, who made the rultng while serving tem- poraMly in Corona Municipal Court last week, said in an ~ tervJe.w Tuesday that be was surpriaed the drinking limit had not been chal lenged before. Price• Effective through Saturday, Aug. 11 Great Value! Double Knit Tricot Bra Double-knit nylon rrkor con1our; cups with spun polyesrer lining 10 fill out in·becwecn sizes. Eh1111ici1cd bonom b,nd, straps. A, 32·l6; 8, 32-38; C, J4.40. only J97 Terrific! Stretch Nylon Panty Ho8e Scoop-up these run·r.csis1an1, leg flanering panry ·hose. Rein· forced toe wiih runguard ring. Many fashion shades. One si:te fits ladies 9)-1 ;,o lbs. a patr Sears Costa Mesa Buena Park 3333 Bri1tol SL Phone 540.3333 8150 La Palma Ave. Pllone 828-#00 so lids. S, M, L. ., Sears Low Price! 88 each • Misses' and Juniors' Brushed Denim Jeans Easy-wearing cotton brushe.d denim with clever pocket treat· mems. In fall colors galore. Misses' 8 to 20; Junior sizes. What a buy! Seare Price! 88 ; each l U1eSean Revolving Charge Half-Slip in Th~ee Lengths Nylon trico1 wi rh prct1y lace crim. In mini. short, and avcra_se lensrhs, Assorted st yles and Colors. Sizes S and ~I ; average length also in L size. ~ach Orange 2100 N. Ttt•Un Ave. S~ot1n1 Mcmd111 tfln Saturdliy '1,0 A.M. 10 9110 P.M., Sund.1 12 PfOCM Phone 637-2100 .to s P.M. • ' • I ' I I I , f • • • VOL· 66, NO. 220, 5 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES • .., 4 -• ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' T~d. y"s Flnal N. 't'. Stec~ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1973 N TEN CENTS Hostile Coast Delegates to Confront EPA By JORN ZALLER Of .. 0.-...... Stefl The federal Env!ronmenlal ~ Af.<ncy will lace a cootlngent of bostlle Orange Coast delegates T\luraday when It --I public bearing OD Ila latest .. t ol clean air propoaals. caiung !or elimination o! 20 pen:ent o! lovenunent..,..ed parking Iota as a fever to force ~ucUon in auto traffic, the regulations have drawn the wrath of all the coastal cttlea that derive revenue Iron beacb parking. c • Tbe replatioos llso call !or !l)andatory bus and car pool iones on major roads, an Idea that Is particularly threatening to tralfi«logged Newport Beach. Newport Beach, lluntlngtoo Beocb, Laguna Beach Colla Mesa and Fountain Valley city ;;ihciall say they will have delegates -at the hearing. 'Ibey are unanimous In their oppooltioa to the pro- posed regulations. Only Mayor Jerry Matney o! Hun- tington Beach wlll make a formal presentation to the federal panel, new Newport -Mesa School Tax Hike .BJ WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of Ifill Dellr ...... ,..., A stn>ke of the pen by the orange CountJ. Asseaor's Office Tuesday cut in baH Jbe IP rat. lncreuo eonlropllng Newport ·-11114 Colla Mesa t.B· payera thla )'Mr. Newport·Masa lchool trustees, who Tuelday Diabt~~-.-··-. ttcanl Pl lllilUi?n ~ !er ~74, Skzte Park BoJa Funds Studied For Coast Sires II California voters approve the 1180 1llilUon State Park Bond Jssue next year, Newport Beach should spend the $240,000 lt will get on low different parks, the city'• Pam, Beaches and Recreation Commission said Tuesday night. Acting on a recommendation from Cal ljlewart, PBR director, the -aald priorities are: -Development of Balboa llland Part. on the old Community Methodllt Omrch p-operty on Ai•te Aveaue. It would - '8,000 to demolish the cburcb, erect I community building and inltall landacap- jpg. -Development of Cliff Drive View Park. Stewart says $55,000 would be needed to enlarge the view, build walks and Install landscaping. -Purchase a vacant lot at the en- trance to Buck Gully in Corona ilighlanda for !60,000. The property would be used as a play area and as an ates.s point to the natural ravine. ·-Construct Bayside Drive tennis courts and improve walkways and !ftdscaping near Goldenrod Avenue loot· lli'tdge. Stewart says he'd use the ~ malnlni $36,000 toward the total -of 199,000 of tbi1 project. Local revenues foold pay the real • Commlssiollen Tueaday night doclded igalnst recommending any of ~ potoo- tlal It.ate funds for development of the (See PARKS, Page ZI Orpge Cout were told by district offlctala Asses3or Jack Vallerga trimmed two percent off his predictloos or acbool i.s pa)'lllalt · delinquency. He originally llgured dellh· queocles would be !oar ~-• ~~~-= rate lncruaea of only 6.1 cmta per $100 ::-= ;:.==-=~; 111111 ce111--.......... 111_11c1o_.i. Until mlchlu!1 ~bad boon told they faced • i.s rate decrease or five or Silt centa ..... $100. Fiacal PWmlng Dlrectot W a 11 e r /t.drlsn said today the dellnquincy rate discrepancy wu one of the k9 reason,, for the unexpected Jump In i.s rates. "When we made our budaet predic- tlon.s, we selected a fi&ure ol;_ three per- cent based on an average 01 the put several yean/' Adrian Aid. ''The aasessor came up with a pired!cUon of lour percent." Adrlsn said the single pe!'C<!lt dlf. fereoce meant more than ~.ooo to the district budget. The mnalnder or the·rata tnoruse came In the form o! 1, ""-guess by district offlclals or tht """"""' In total uaesaed valuation In Newport Beocb and Costa Mesa. The dllU'lcl guOSled at an'll percent inctta,. but~ jump was only 8.4 pen:ent. Nicoll told lrusleel aeveral school districts worked wiih the ..-•s of. flee and the county audJtor \o determ!llo why the deliDqumcy predlcUcm was .. much higher than pail years. 1 "It bad something to do lndlrectly with the uncertainty of the UPPer Newport Bay property and a number o! other i.s lmpoundmenta," Adrian said. "But wben the county looked at it again, they decid- ed to cut it hack to two percent" M 1 result, the tax rate in Costa Mesa will rise to $S.t4 and to $4.75 In Newport Beach. '1be rate cWference between dties is a lbtowback ~ e_uter numbers or old ochool bonds In Coila Mesa. Trllatea oflerod almost DO discussion on the budget Tueoday night. It has be<n be6:n. them at every meeting since April The record 9P'nd1ng packace ls oearly $1 mllllan higher than last year's $34.8 million budget, but Nicoll lnoists it Is .. bare boots". The newly adopted budget Includes a six percent cast of living raise for ail district emp!oyes and funds to pay !or (See·TAX RATE, Pact ZI suggestloa that 20 pen:ent or the exlJtlng however. Other communities have aald the Orange County League o! Cltiea will· speak for them. Mataoy's testimony Is eljleded to be sharply ,critical of federal efforts to en- force stcldards on local jurlsdlctiool. Huntington Beach officials b a v e already complained that for<ed redue- tion in parking would cost hundreds of thousands of dollars in parking revenues in the next few yean. Tbe city bas also pointed out that removal of one lane o! traffic from Beach Boolevard would clog the city's main thoroughfare. 'Ibero Is no rapid transit l)'llerD operating on Beach Boulevard ~- Laguna Beacl), too, bas been adamant In Its oppooitloa to the new regulstlona. City JilanllOl'S say Laguna Beacb already has '.15 percent too few parking spaces for a city where the economy depends heavtly on tourist trade. And they are highly distresstd at the EPA parking spaces must be eliminated within two yean. 'lbe !;;PA regulations alSo jeopardize construction of a proposed $1 million parking structure on Glenneyre Street, a facility that the city says Jt needs to compensate for parking that is disap- ~g due to development pressures. Newport Beach City Manager Robert L. Wynn said that his city bas strong feelings on the proposed federal attempt to qrsurp local authority. But he said he will let the Orange County League of Cities represent its position. ' amne I IGckhack 1 I ~-ar,g.e~ ___ _ ' __ ,...._ 'I'M LOAD.ING UP,' SAY,S MIAT 'SHOPPER ,BOB PAllSOHS ~-Corina' clOl·Mor ,.,.,.Dlffao ant V'-'nta on the Shortllge-• ' To Buy or Not to Buy? Newport 'Shoppers Unsure There's at least one grocery store In Newport Beach where there's plenty of beef to buy, but shoppers are sharply divided on wb'ether they shou1d take ad· vant.ge ol it or nol (Related stories Page 3.1 · '1:tm-Joadqr1upi,,_. said Bob PartODl·Of 1851 Port ftl:nwick Place, Newport Beacb, ., he stacked ooe-pound packages of grounil beef In his shopping cart at Albertson's Market in Corona del Mu. "I don't know if we're going to have a shortage or. not, but I'm going to get enough for .a couple of weeks,'' Parsons said. · · · Dottie Dedman of 3329 Ocean Blvd., Corona del.Mar ,,_is doing the same lblng. "I've got about $10 In roests and an awful IM' of ground beef at-.home;" sbe said. She bought about eight ~ Tueaday and figured she bad bougbt about :ZO pou!lds over the pa!t week. She said the beef shortage bal!l't al· !ected her family'1 ealipg babils, yet, and silo -.·t ·-· wboCahe'Ji do' if they nm out or beer. "I couldn't satisfy my m"4t·lovtng Jwa. band on egg omelets," Mrs. Dedman said. Albertson's store ofrJclals ~d they've had plenty of beef so far and don't know when shorlagea ·wlll hit them. Other shoppers refused to stock up (See BUYERS, Page II 'Malicib us' WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew th.ls afternoon assailed as "false, scutrilous and malicious" ' charges that be was invol ved in a kick- boclt and hri~ry scheme. He called the accusaticns j-damoed lies.'' "I have ~ to b}de," Agnew said, ~-:'vo:*hlm t~J~ lltical·~ from Maryland caollactors. Tbe 1"""4 presldeel -bJI self· .Umce on U>e -tiolll. be ,.., dolDi ~ b<eaue of t.ry otatementa beltig leaked to media, by what i>e character· 1"'· u "IOUrceS cloae to the lnveallga- tkm." The vice president said he has re- tained lawyers to advise him about cer- PAPER REPORTS AGNEW GOT $50.000--Story, Pago 4 tain grand jury requests for lnfonnation. He said President Ni>m bad "ex- presstd confidence In me, which ts all ] need. .. Asked U be ever received money for per90Dal use from <Otnpanies doing buslneu with Maryland or the federal govermneot, Agnew said: 11Absolutely not." Agnew said he had been aware of the "true rumor" of the investigation since January. "I have no intention of being skewered in this. I have called this press confer- ence to label as false, scurrilous and ma- Ucious these allegations, "I have nothing to hide," Agnew sald. He charged that "defamatory leaks to news media" indicated to him that the traditional secrecy of such invesUgations "are·not going to be extended to the vice president." Agnew said because of defamatory leaks "I cannot adhere to my original inten- tico to remain 1ileot." Agnew said the traditional safeguards of aecreey in such investigaUom "ap- pannUy ano not going to be eslended to the vice president." Agnew, looting sober, said of the clwles, "I am denying them outright and 1 think I should be permitted this departure from normal language and labeling them, 'damn lies.' " Agnew said he bad been accustd of a c:onllJct or interests, was investigated and was eninerated. Weatlaer The weather aervice says it will be a little wanner 'lbunday with higha In the 70s at the beaches ris- ing to the micMos . inland. SUnny Nies ID the atim-hours. A Question of Power He added that hill counsel will decide on the appropriate way to make his per. 90Dal rec:ordo available. A few hours before the news conference, the White Houre said the facl that Agoew Is undtr Investigation ls "no re.son for the Pf<Sldent to change his coo!ldence In the vice president." INSW E TODA\' The """'"""' of the Jlol"l/l<md 00t>Cniar'1 mamlon u nol the ~. but Mrt. Marcin Man- "lft -,.,,.,.,ltd from her h.,. bend, toho ltve1.hi a llotel room dot.on Che 1treet. See Page 12. ' Bay Shore 'F rail.er Res~t Asks 'Wh y the Upgrade?' By I.. PETER KRIEG Ol .. Det ............ Realdenta or '° mera1 buniralows la Ille Bay Shore Trailer l'ari< tnat Newport Beach bulldlng offlciail bavi onion!<! tom down are nghtlng to aave their homea from destruction. Newport Beach 1uthorltlt.1 h a v e ordered use of the threatened atructurea at 113 W. Coast Highway abandoned by Dec. SI and at leaSt one resident- spokesman wonders why, ~estiona are raised by Mrs. Walter G. Kloss, of San Gabriel, who malnlalns a summer home in the pict11re1Que boy1lde perk. "'lbe lrviDe Company DOW colltrois this park since the iea90 to (Newport Beach l<Sidentl Maraball Duffield was not ,....wed wben It expired May 31," aays Mrs. Kloss. In a letter to City Manager Robert L. Wynn, Mrs. Kloss said: "'lbe point ls that during ~yurs that Mr. Duffield operated tfie trailer.park he was allowed to conUnue opd'atlon o!· the park without doing any upgradinjj. o! any sort, and moot of the tenants did their own Im- provements as neceaary. "However, llOW that Mr. Du!fleld DO longer bas the 1 .... and the lrviDe Com- pany ii operating the park until auch time u . It will be pbaaod out due to the e:rpanalon of (Padflc Coast IUghway) \ bridge, the dty• bas decided thal the Irvine Coplll&DY mtlll upgrade the park at very lll)IO expeose;" sbe said. "It appeara, obvjous that Mr. Oulneld carTied much more power tbar does the Irvine Company Insofar as the dty o! Newport Beacb Is concemed," Mrs. Klou lald. She asked Wynn to allow the lrv'.ne Company to continue to operate the park "in the same manner as did Mr. outfield" until the expansion of the bridge Is a reality. "Hsd Mr. Dufiieid's lease been cao- tlnued it Is obvious that be woold have been able to continue opera ling the· park (See TRAILBR8, Pace l) Deputy !'ms Secmary Gerald I.. Warren told newsmen it would be "hlgb-IY Inappropriate r ... the White 11 .... to ..,. li111hfng that might interfere with the lnveattpt!Ga cotn~ In l\Jaryland." Flekllnf questions a packed audJ. torium or Dewsmen vying for his atten- tion, the •ice prealdent sold he did DOI lm6w what prompted the ltlveitlgatlon. Asked whether he d!JcuM<d the "°" slblllty or resigning with Nixon, he .. id ha would not g1ve any more lnfonnaUon about his meellng with the President. /t.&ked ii he consld~ stepping down even temporarily, Apj.w tald "I bave not" ·"' "Let me say right now, I have no ex- pectation of being Indicted and I am not going to lace any contingent thinking of that type at thlt Ume," he said. t i Both the League o! Cltie• and the Southern California Association o t Government will offe r testimony at the: hearings. Wynn indicated both agencies will cite the apparent oonOict between the EPA'1 efforts to clean the air and the California coastal conservation commission's at- tempts to increase public access to Pacific Ocea n beaches. The South Coast Regional Conservation Commission wjll also be represented at the hearing which begins at 9:30 a.m. at the 11' An~les Convention Center. _ies' ' ' ... """' ALL ''DAMN I D Ll l S' Viee P"'slcient Agnew 2 Salesmen He m 01t Suspicion Of Sto'le n Goods By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 1t1t ~tr .. Utt Sletf A Olght from Laa Vegas ended-tllibap- pily for two unemployed Soutbdm California salesmen Tuesday as tbey· llt waitiilg in an Irvine stock broker's recee- tion room with $137,tOO in neptlabfa secutities in their attache case. ' The pair who dropped in et itMt Business Center Drive, just a st<me'1 throw from Orange County Airport , were received instead by police. Investigators arrested the suspects oo. suspicion· of possession of stolen ~ erty, booking them into c.osta Mesa City Jail pending transfer to federal jurisdic- tion. Charges of sale and Int e r state transportation of stolen securities are ex· pected to be Oled against Johnny A. h1cLain, 28, ot 5292 Delong St., Cypress, and Robert J. Estea, 33, of Hollywood. "II they. crossed a slste line then w.11 get the caee," commented a spokesman for the FBI office In Santa Ana. Irvine Police detectives Bob Lennert and Steven Nash were sent to the'alrport area firm arter a tip that negotiable stocks w~re being offered for sale by two men. Investigators said McLain and Estes were waiting fn the reception room for an appointment wlth Kenneth St.rester when they arrived at the office. Nuh kept the suspects -who bava allegodly oold-a hall million worth of tilt stolen Torr Laboratories stoct -under surveillance while Detective Lennert (See SECtJlllTIE8, Page l) GET SWAMPED WITH OFFERS Don't get swamped 'With tmwanted Items. Let a Dally Pilot ctas.l!lec! want ad move the merchandise. MISC Spanish furn • oeller Ito~. Wed tbru Sa~ (ad- dresl) CdM. Thia advertiser sold all the Items In the ad. She says lhe wu "swllOpe( with ca\11.'' can your Dally Pllol ""' visor and get swampl!d with calls al your own. The direct !Jne.&lwm. ' -· • J - ' . • 1 2 DAILY "ll.OT N Wtdl'ltSdily, A~st_S~~ • :·st. Clair Vows Suit to · Retire School Bonds i : l I ; A former Colla M...,. COllllcllman St. Clair alao told achool iru. .... an rldlculouJ ror Coota M,.. taxpayers to proprlalt to use the money like lllal." Besides lhe vacant slte1, lhe old llld "ll would be unlonunate f0< us Ip ' 'l'uesday night threatened to aue the even better idea would be for the tchool buy school land they are alrt.ady paying SI . Clair clalrna that the four school district bougti. most of the land for ex· :::uil!:n t~ 1:x~~ 1~~10 :.~ . ; Newport-Mesa Unified School Dl!trict If district to dedicate the sites to the city for through old school bond la.suet. sites In question -three elementary ilt!ng middle stjM)olJ and elementary Smallwood told St C1a1r there lJ an olt ' I( falls to llp<lld money from the sale of ror parks. St. Clair ,.Id the nm best lhllljl to paro<b and a middle achool site -were ldloola and fomded COllltnlclloo wilh lhe • vJous "phllooophlcal dllfe"""'°" betw..., property lo bclp reUre old school bond•. The lour slle1, totaling SO acree, .,. dlCllcllblt Iba 11111 w.iuld ba"' tell It and purchased wilh bmd ..,..y approved by bOnd money, lhe lwo of them. { William E. St. Clair told trustets he bond "''" voters Jn lhe old O>rta Mesa Elementary School Boord President O o n a I d But St. Clair reruscd to 1lve up. J will file a taxpayer's suit to rorcc thent part of 1 14 million park pac-ge: pay off part of the school bonds. Curreot Dlstrtct before unl!.icatlon. "I wUI instllute a taxpayers suit 1f to spend $1 .S mllllon they expect to make that will go before: Costa Mesa taxpayers school district plana art to u~ the money •·niesc people are st.ill paying off those SmaJl\\o'OOd told St. Clair the board would necessary," he aald. "I doo 'l think this• from the sale of rour \'a cant school sites in lhe fall . to help pay for the $2.5 million rtnovttlon bonds,'' St. Clair dwsed. ''That 111 v.'hy not get Involved In the polllics: of Costa a philosophical decision but a legal one." 1 Jn Cost.a 11-1esa . Three oflhe fou r sites, about 40 acres, of Costa ?i1esa High school. Costa ~tesa taxpayers still have a higher Mesa's park bond Issue. But he did tell Smallwood ended the discussion by tel~ ' There is 3 $12 mill ion bond deb! slill ;ire near the 300-acre Fairview Park site. "That v:ould be taking assets from the tax rate than thuse in Newport Beach.'' the former councilman he saw his pro-ing St. Clair It has alway• been I~ hanging over taxpayers in his city, The fourth parcel Is in a field north of Costa ~tesa elemen1 ary district fund to Under the newly-adopted school budget 1)().'Ull as separatist in nnture. board's feelini !:hat the mont>y should ~ money borrowed by the old Costa Mesa the San Diego Freeway near the Mesa pay for work in the Newport-Mesa Union for 1973-74, Costa Afesa 's tax rate Is J5.22 "The Newport-Mesa ~hool dJstrict is spent in Coot.a Mesa, but on repair wor elementary district prior to unification Woods housing development.. High School District and that's not per JIOO and Newport Beach bas a rate the best example of the Will of the people at Costa Mesa illgh Jehool rather th~ nine years ago. Oppontnts of the bonds aay It is right ," St. Clair s.ald. "Jt's not ap-of $-4.80. to n'ork as a single entity," Small\\o'ood anyv.•bere else. Per~h for Polly Parrots 011 Parking Meters Tested By JACK CHAPPELL Of ftlt Diiiy Piiaf lt•ff Lagunan Bud Keyser has lht.>Se two parrots. And where Bud goes, usually either Pancho or Fideaux (Fido ) go too. . · \\rhere Bud goes is usually to Trotter's Coffee Shop, to the post ofri ce and up and · down Forest Avenue "'here he stops and he and Pa'ncho or Fideaux. talk wit h 1hc local folks and visitors. .. From Pagel . ·sECURITIES • • • or course, when Bud settles in at Trot- ters, Pancho and Fkieaux have to stay outside. Live birds aren't allowed inside restaurants. 1 Staying outside usually rneam getting parked on a convenient parking meter for the birds. Therein hangs a tale. Bud has been told by the city not to let his birds sit on !he parking meters. "They told me they'd gotten some complaints," Bud said wistfull y. He said the city inspector who advised him of the official displeasure of municipal Laguna a1so mentioned the ci· ty has a law dealing with letting parrOIS sit on parking meters. called a Los Angeles clearing house. "They're very patriotic F i de aux He said Peggy Stevens, of U.S. Stock marched in the city's Patriot's Parade ·Transfer C.Ompany, provided serial during the Winter Festival), and they en- , numbers for the securities which had joy very much talking with the tourists been reported stolen. and the children in town," Bud said. Detective Nash aald he observed tht ~'The -enjoyment of many people certificates -1.200 shares denomina· shouldn't be ended because of one or two tiOns of 100 each and %7 c.ertifjcates complaints," he said. representing J,000 shares each -con-"Well, the city does have laws. And, tained in the attache case. two of them just may deal with parrots, 'l'LL SUE' Critic St. Cl•ir Pilot Says Hospitals Were Target WASlllNGTON (AP) -A fol'J11er Air Force pilot said tod ay it was practice - but not policy -to hit Viet Cong hospitals or dispensaries with U.S. nir st rikes. Former Ca pt. Gerald J . Greven. a forward air controller in Vietnam in 1969. said hospitals were provided on lists of BOMB HALT LAWSUIT OISMISSED-Story, P•ge 4 Rotten Syst.e111 Campaign Fina11ces 'Corrupting' WASllINGTON (UPn -Secretary of State Wllllam P. Rogers, in his first CQ.mment on the Watergate affair since April, says the American system of election financing is so rotten that otherwise honorable men "could be corrupted by iL" He told college students working as State Department Interns Tuesday: "When there is so much money floating throu~h the po~lti ca l system with so little effective accounting, that fact invites evd." He suggested "three simple devices" to improve the syste1n of campaign financing: -A low ceiling on each contributioit to political campaign with most being made by check and subject to strict accounting. -A limit on the total contribution by any individual to a candi- date or party over a number of years. -Severe penalties tot violations. targets Y>'hich he used to direct air .. 1 ••rikes •g•i"'' suspec•ed enemy loc•-South 1,agunan tions. Front Pflfe l Greven, now a pilot for Delta Airlines in Miami, lesllfied before the Senate Reginald Brown Armed Services Committee t bat as he had been doing,11 she aaJd. "hospitals were loo~ed forBl'targets:..". , Wynn lhis momlniii:i:ld the city bas no ' In denyln~ Greven s allegallon~. the Air S11ccumhs at 98 choice bul lo order temporary cor· TRAILERS ... ---,,...,1epped11rmnhrracte~the-a11 es ts '9t --tnrr; then;-theyitray-not and1ega~ p1 ece- that time without Incident. dent appears to be lacking even with T ~ L ~~ B k d Force provided a statement m which . . ei).~ 00 C Greven's former command!!!g_ officer in . . rechons to ehminate hazards and to see • -· ----......,.-....-----vrernama~rnronyrar. --RegnralirA'1s'ttn Brown, a "")earresi·~titffipJoW!'atelli01nOii'r'd~---o,- Investigators said the haul of aUegedly the successful conviction of Boney stolen rmancial documents belonged to Bananas, the camel who munched a nut- Thomas Freeman, a Las Veg as butter sandwich on the Fourth of July in stockbroker and reportedly an uncle of the vegetarian cafe called "Love one of the two suspects. Animals, Don't Eat Them." Las Vegas authorities told local police For instance, there is a ~tunicipaJ Code the negotiable papers were reported section 10.32.130: "Tampering with stolen in the Nevada city on Tueaday, ap-Meter -Hitching Animals Prohibited : It parently as they were being flown to the is unlawful for any unauthorized person Orange Coast . to pen or [or any person to deface, in- Detectlve Sgt. Sam Omielro said today jure, tamper with or willfully break or that ertradlUon proceedings were being impair the usefulness of any parking dilC'Usted Tuesday nl1ht but be did not meter installed pursuant to this chapter know the status of the action today. or to bitch any animals thereto." From Pagel BUYERS ... while supplies there are plentiful. _"The people who are suffering the most are those who can 't afford it," said ~1rs. Pat Broering of 195.1 Port 't'rinity Place, Newport Beach. "I've got. just a little bit of meat at home. But I will not hoard,'' she said adaTnanUy. putting a single one-pound package of ground beef in her shopping cart. 1lrs. ~fary Ridge of 3822 Key Bay, Corona de! Mar, expressed similar feel- ings. She put five pounds oC ground beef in her basket but quickly erplained : "l bought five pounds and I'd like to ,bu)' more , but I feel guilty. 1 don't ~·ant to take it so other people can't have 1t. "We've got nine people in our family and we've invited tv.·o other families over ·!Or a hamburger fry on Friday. The 'adults \\111 have steaks and the kids will ·have hamburgers." She said she was buying the beef no\v "because I can't \\•ail until Friday because there might not be any.here." Chilean Revolt Ends ' SANTIAGO, Chile fU P1 ) -The navy ·said 'Ibesday it crushed a revolt aimed at P~sident Salvador Allende by civilian extremists and some crew members of two warships. OIANCll COAST " DAILY PILOT ,M ,OI"•-CO.ti 0411.T Pit.OT, will\ ,..i,1c~ tt comtlln9d llW N"""·P••»· lJ Mll111eo ~y 1119 Or.t1111• CO.II P""'ll"""'ll C11rnp111r 1111)1 r'IM' lidlliclm •rt 1Nl;oll"""4, MOr1111y 11\t'Ollqll Frlll1r, tor Coil• M•••· !<!.,.._, llt1c11, H11111111111011 ll•""'1Fo1111t1i... V•Hey, l.1911"11 8tldl, lntloe/Slddttbllt-...,. Sin Cltmenle/ S•11 J11111 C•plttr•no A 11111111 r.0-..1 Mllllcll'I it ~ltl\4d S..hlllllyt 11'111 S"""oyt. TM prl11elptl ~ .... lrl(I (lllM It II lJll WJ!I lllY Str"', c .. 11 ,,,._, CIU'-1.a. t'Ult, Rolt•rt N .. W1ff l"rftldtlll .trld Pi,1111~ J.tc.k 1 -Curl1v Vkt PrnlMl'll 11'111 c;.w11 ,,..,...... lliM.tt Kff•ll •11tw 1\otn•• A. M1rphit1• ~l!:lltw L P1t•r Kr i .. Ill....., k9U1 Ory ~<llNf "...,_, ...... OHk• Jlll Nt •it••t lowl•••r .. M•ili11t M,.1n11 ,.,0 , ... 117s, ,,,,, .............. (Cllll /lllHI" U0 fl'ftl ..... lllttl 1....-'"'"; m ,._, •-"""'lnrll""' h«I>: 1"1S 9tedl '°"""',.. kfl Cltftltlllt: JIS Hfftll I I C.ft'IN AMI , .. .,..._ t 714l MJ..4)21 C,_,,... Uf'llt1f1 ... '41·M~t '~· Hn. Or•,..e Golt t ,_~ c......,..;. Ht ...... , ••-· .. ..,.,,.,..,., """"'-• _... .. ~~ Mrlill ""'' .. ~ ~ ....,, "" IN....... W nll'W•ltlli -• ,...... , ......... •"I ., C4oll• ._,,... C•lltlrfll1, ~-t>r ~ 111.d M111•tdri -, -II U,lf ....,...,, tllltll...,. ... 111111 ..... llM .......,.., ' While an unfortunate misplaced phrase makes it unclear whether lhe hitching is prohibited to the chapter, or the meters, Bud maintains at no time are Pancho or FideaU% "hitched" to lhe: meters, anyhow. "They just si t there ," he said. lk pointed out, too, that any temporary ;'defacing" is cleaned up promptly and does not impair usage of the meter. Then there's code section 6.04 .010: 11Animals at Large Prohibited : No persons owning or having control of any chick.ens, ducks, geese,. turkeys or other fowl or rabbits, goats, cows. horses. mules, or other domestic animals shall pe rmit same to run or go upon the premises of any other person or upon any public street, passageway beach of public park with the city." It is of course clear that nei~r Fideaux nor Pancho art a cow or a turkey but, could the word "fowl" in- clude parrots? According to Webster, ''f ow I'' originally meant any large bird, but now "when used alone, commonly, the domestic cock or hen. esp. when con- sidered as an article of food." It's unthinkable to consider either Pancho or Fideaux as "an article of food ." "I don't want to fight it. I just think maybe the birds are a part of the town. ''Alter all, Laguna is a bird sanctuary," Bud said. From Pagel PARKS ... San Joaquin Hills Park at the corner of Crown Drive and San Joaquin Hills Road. Instead. they will recommend that the city install lennis courts and landscaping at the park with money from the 1973-74 building excise tax fund . Commissioners put off a decision on an inlerim use of the former lawn bowling greens on 15th Street They decided to determine if the re is community Interest in establishing a dinghy and sabot storage area there. An earlier prop<>sal to bulld a storage area for larger sailboats was re}ected when area storage yards protested the potential competition. Front Pfffel TAX RATE ... dental insurance. Jn adopting the total budget package, trustees endorsed expendltures of J3 miillon from lhe dlstrlcl's building rand. r-.ro re than half of that money will pay for renovation work at Costa Mesa High School. They alao approved a cafeteria fund budget of $1.1 million, virtually all of which Is self-supporting, and 14.6 mllllo" Jn bond interest and r e d e mpt i on payments. lfru.•tees were also told Tuesday that the district ls the on1y one ln Orange County that lw DOI reached its ma1- lm um allowable tax rate under Senate 8111 90. tbe new lax limitation Jaw. Ntcoll said the district Is still 41 cents below Jhe Umit. F. J £ • "Concerning the bombing of a hospital, dent ~f California who in ~ater years se.t-Pointing out that expansion of the Or Dfer CJ-ing this has to be a complete falsehood on hls tied . in Sou~~ Lahgunlah, died ~t9o~day in bridge could be several years off Wynn part," said the statement from retired Capistrano ui.;8C at e.age o . . • Air Force Col Frank Floyd r-.tr. Brown . a private investor for most cited the recent eollapse of an old New WI. th Policeman Th . . of his adull tile. lived al 34 N. Portola York hotel. e Air. Force, bowe~er, quoted Floyd Road, Soutr Laguna. He died in a "A condition has been called to lht ·A Toms River, N.J. schooJrnann may have to write: I Will Not Interfere With a Police Officer on the blackboard 500 times, if she is convicted over an alleged 2 a.m. tug-of-war with a Newport Beach potrolman. They used no rope in lhe cootest near McFadden Squan:, bot pulled in oppoolte dlrectlom oo the 'man who had just escorted her from a nearby dlsrotheque, police dalm. Officer Tom Adams said be felt the man was in no cooditlon to 10 on his way and wu about to take him to the station, when the schoolteacher challenged him on that course of action. During the ensuing pulling and acrcam· ing episode, Officer Adams claimed he injured a hand and bad his holstered revolver uncom!ortably exposed to a gathering crowd. He finally succeeded in gelling lhe man, a computer memory teclmiclan who may remember little of the lllght's cllmas. to the drunk tanlt, where the guest promptly po&Sed out. The visiting schoolmarm WH arrested and boolced on susplctoo of Interfering with a police officer. _ Searcli Co1itinues For Unidentified Boy in Distress ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. IAP) -An air and ground search con tinued today for an unidentified chUd whose cries for help were plcked up by ham radio operators M both cqas1 s. "We helrd the little boy crying llnd .9Creaming. He was hysterical and want· Ing help and be sWd his father was dead," said Mrs. Darlene Ross of Fon- tana, Calif., the ciUiens baud radio operator who rep:>rted the distress calls to New ~fexico State Police11ate Tuesday. Officers said Mrs. Ross reported the distress calls at about 6:30 p.m. Radio operators In Florida and Milslsslppi, as well as throughout New Mexico, also reported hearing the plea for help. A state police spokesman said the calls conlinued until al least 2 a.m., but "the transmission was very poor and getting weaker." The spokesman said the child could be "a minimum of about 5 years old or as old as 10." tie said the boy, who tms given no in- dication of his name or location , "could be anywhere ln New Mexico, or Mywhere at all for that matter." 'Waldie' s'· Arito Cited by Police SAN DIEGO (AP) -Rep. Jerome Waldie'• early-bird campaign r .or governor has nm afoul of a S&n Otego traffic poli ceman who wasn't prep,.red for the candidate's one-car motorcade. The Democratic congressman strolled lhrough San Diego Tuesday on hi• 14(). mlle walk through Southern Callfornla to publlclU hi. candidacy, Behind him was a slow·movlng car. bedecked with Waldie stickers. Aa the car passed Horton Plaia In the heart ol lhe city, lhe driver, Brian Cooley of Sacramento. WD! cited by a policeman for obstructing lrafflc. as admitting he a~h~ Greven for C ilitrano Beach convalescent hospital. using the word hospital durmg a debrief-ap 'd M El beth· · g bich foll -1 ir t..:a._ · the He lenves his w1 ow, ary za , a m w owc:u an a s •lAC in son Donald AusUn Brown of San Diego; spring of 1969. . . , a d~ughler, MUdred B. Holbrook or South Greven satd he c8.lled in American Jets I.;aguna and t h r e e grandchildren, oo t.be suspected hospital and was later Thoma,; A. Butterworth of Newport told not to use the term in after action Beac.h, Gregory Brown of Tustin and reports. Thomas Brown oo UJng Beach. Senate sources said that be had been Roaary and requiem mass both are admonished by superiors not to report scheduled ror Thursday starting at 7:45 the incident. a.m. in St. Edward's Catbollc Church, Also scheduled to appear at the hearing Capistrano Beach. Burial will follow ~ was Army Qief of Staff Oen. Creighton Ascension Cemetery, El Toro. Lesneskt Abr&m1, commander of U.S. force1 tn Mortuary of San Clemente ii in charge or Vietnam durini much oi' tbe secret tac-arrangemenll. tical air strikes by fighter planes and mi bomben in Cambodia and Laos. Meanwhile, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall refWJed again today to order an immediate halt of American born bingo in ·Cambodia. Acting only a week before the bombing must halt under an agreement between Congress and .Nixon, Marshall refmed to reconsider his decision S a t u rd a y overturning an Wlprecedented end-the- bombing ruling tbal day by fellow Jwsllce William 0. Dougl..,, a.1arshall took that action after polling his seven other colleagues and finding lhem in unanimous agreement with him. Postal Employe Held in Theft SAN LUIS OBISPO I AP) -A posl81 clerk has been charged with em- bezzlement after being arrested with 80 flnt-c:IRM and air mail letters in his hmch box , postal inspection officials say. \\lllbur ~II Johnson, 52, a postal worker for nve years, was charged Tues- day, a postal Inspection spokesman said. Johnson was arrested Saturday. eity's attention,'' he said, "and we an just read about the: famous ~I in the East that ooUapsed, killing 1everal ~ pie. "People lhett are wmde[lng why that condition was allowed to go on," be Aid. He said tllal allowing e condition !bat could lead to a collaJ15e of a bulldlnC, or an electrical fire, to continue ()(ten times comep rrom the requests of people of. lected askloJ for "an extension¢ Ume." "Tbe cily II duty·bound lo COrTOCt defj. ciencjes ol trailer parka here as 8000 as we ce.n," W)'M said. . "Tbe city roan,,.. lhat lo enforce the Ja w there are some people who will be in- convenieneecf. But we must balance that off with the legal and moral obllgaUoo to enforce the law through due Jlf'OctSI. "We just can't allow people to conUnue to live there, especially since il'a been called to our 1ttentioo," he said. Wynn said he has responded lo Mayw Donald Mcinnis' request fer a staff report on the status of the buHdlng department's dty-wide trailer park Jn. spectlon and Building Direotor Bob Fowler will have a report ready for Moo· day's council meeting. • OPIN .... 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA 646-1919 CLOSll SUNDAY Wilson -Dunlop -Davis Bankroll -Yoneyama Tennis Rackets Wilson & Penn Tennis Balls pr. doz. 7.95 Tennis Dresses - Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts & Shirts Racquetball Racquets 6.95 to 37.95 Champion Handball Gloves Handballs Racquetballs Open 9 to 6 Closed Sundays Duck Feet Fins 6.95 to 10.95 Wat er Wonder Boards Bon Aire Skim Boards -10.95 Basketballs -Backboards Goals -Nets Volleyballs & Nets Footballs -Baseballs Softballs -Soccerballs Water Polo Balls Raleigh Bikes -Parts Tires -Tues -Repairing P. S. We will be closed for Vacation August 12th to 18th • ' ' ' I I ~ . --• 6 DAD,Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Expen sive Expenses Teachers and other employes of the Coast Com· munity College District now enjoy the distinction of rid· Ing first class on the expense allowance gravy train. Their daily allowable expenses were boosted from $18.50 per day to $30 a day, the latter figure $5 higher than state and federal governments deem it proper to pay their employes. Not only is this excessive but there were ind.lea· tions that some members of the board of trustees were ready to press for even greater allowances. Fortunately the brakes were applied by Chancellor Norman E. Walson and Trustees Donald Hoff and Wll· liam j\etUer. They managed to persuade the board to be a bit more conservative. Twenty.five dollars a day would have been plenty. If it's good enough for state and federal workers, it should have been good enough for school employes. Cyclists Need · Help The Arches bridge area of Pacific Coast Highway presents the Newport Beach Bicycle Trails Committee with one of its most difficult and pressing problems. The bridge, although narrow and heavily congested through most of the summer, has become a vital part of the city's informal bike trail system . Newport Heights and Westcliff cyclists coming to the beach nearly al· ways use it to get onto the Balboa Peninsula. And chil- dren from Lido Isle and the Peninsula cross back over the Pacific Coast Highway near the Arches to ride their bikes to Ensign Intermediate and Newport Harbor High schools. The fact . that there have been seven car-bJke acci- dents in this area since January makes it obvioUlJ that the present arran~ement Is wholly inadequate. Recognizmg this, the commlltee bas asked for p~ liminary cost estimates for building a bike bridge across the blghway next to The Arches. This id"" may or may not be practical. Jn any case, the committee must do something. Saddled with controversy In many areas, the committee bas a clear mandate to seek a solution to this problem. Extending Education In an effort to extend educatipnal opportunities to more people, the Coast Community College District la st week authorized formation of a third campus in addition to Orange Coast and Golden W~st College. This "mini" or satellite campus will be located at Corona del Mar High &hool and serve an estimated 2,500 students with some 60 courses. Although the offerings include many traditional subjects such as accounting, algebra and history, a real effort has been made to provide a wide variety of sJ)e· cial interest classes. Among these are glider (soaring) ground school, gourmet cooking, amateur radio and mo- torcycle maintenance and repair. All of these ~lasses will sta.Tt in September and are meant to attract persons from the Newport Beach, Bal· boa and Corona del Mar areas who find it too difficult to take evening courses at Orange Coast College. Nearly impossible parking conditions at the Orange Co~t campus have kept many potential students from taking advantage of the Harbor Area's educational sys- t~m . Taking the classes to a different location will ease the transportation and park;ing problem and extend the usefulness of the Corona de! Mar High School buildings. \ N ' Was Tape Talk l oo Revealingr--· Dear Gloo~y_ Gus Phyridan Views Emergency Care • WASHINGTON -The potentially disastrous decision by President Nixon assigning H.R. (Bob) Haldeman to review a critical tape slemmed•lrom a compelling desire to shield from public view dirty poLitical talk in the Oval Of· fice . Mr. Nixon did not want anybody ne\Y to hear ~ tape re- cording of shbcking- 1y blunt political conversation in his Sept. 15 meeting with Haldeman, then White House chief of SIJl!f, and John W. Dean Ill. tbeo White House counsel. Safe in the knowledge that nobody else knew about lhc tape, Mr. Nixon early in July called on private citizen Haldeman to secretly lhlten to the tape and report back to him. THAT DECISION, made by'Mr. Nixon with little if any staff assistance long before the tapes became the focus of. ma- jor constitutional confrontation, might well have catastrophic po I i t i ca I repercussions. Unwittingly, the President gave the impression tbat only his old confidant could be trusted to hear the tapes. He has thus eroded h Is deteriorating relations both wilh the Senate Watergale oommit tee and special pr..ecutor Archibald Cox. 'lbe otherwise inexplicable handling of the White House tapeS becomes un- derstandable only in terms or their ex· istcnce being absolutely secret until ac- cidentally revealed July 16. Mr. Nixon apparently regarded the tapes as devices to refresh his memory rather than poten- tial evidence in the courts. ON THAT basis in April. he asked llaldeman -still his powerful chief of stt.U -to review the tape cf the President's March 21 meeting wilh Dean. But seoior aides at the White 11ouse in- sist that no tapes were audited in prepar- ( EVANS·NOVAK. J ing the President's much criticized May 22 Watergate statement. The President bas informed aides that he "'ent to his ltill secret reoordings after the Washington Post of JWle 3 reported Dean's statements to in- vestigators about ... meetings with the President. To chec1t Information lhll he thoug~ absolutely incorrect, Mr. N'txon Informed hi& advis<n, be hiimell lis- teoed,to reconliop prior to Dean's,Senale testimony. But the tape that apparenUy worried the President tbe tn08t was lbe recording of his Sept. 15 conversation with Dean and Haldeman. Dean's 1 testimony in- terprl!ted Mr. Nlroo as being well aware at that meeting of the Watergate cover·up. But there was much else said in the Ova1 Office that day, not related to Watergate, which Mr. Nixon felt could only damage lhe presidency. BY AIL ACCOUNTS, Mr. Nlron and Haldeman engaged in a mickampelgn discussion of the seamy side of politics which the public does ool generally associate wllh lhe presidency. Mr. Nixon emphatically urged Haldeman lo loot in· to the records of sen. 'George McGovern and other pols, usln( military record.! and income tax returns. Thus did Mr. NiJ:on want to refresh bJs memory about the Sept. ,JS mttling without revealing the contents to anybody else. Why be did not Usten to the tape himself is not clear. Instead; be assigned ex-aide Haldeman to llsten (ap- parently at Halde~·s present home at Newport Beach, C8lif., near the presiden- tial estate at San Clemente). With the ex- istence Of lhe IJlpe still secret, lhe l'resi· dent apparently never planned to reveal Haldeman's secret missioo. IT WAS CLEARLY Mr. Nlroo's What a shame Newort Beach did not accept the Irvine Company's offer many years ago of land for a public park-now the JocaUbn. or the Promontory "puddle" and the "wooden box" apartments. &D.G. personal decision. Two senior aides now sitting in on Watergate decision-making first learned of Haldeman's audll'illollf' with the rest of the world last week. A lhird senior aide did know ,about il, but only well after lhe deed had been done. Even those White House staffers lusting after a tefutation of Dean cou1d not imagine a Jess credible device than Haldeman's testimony. What is becoming clear is that the dif- ferences between Dean and the President over both the March 21 aDd Sept 15 meetings involve not· so much the actual 11o•ords as their context a n d ii>' terpretatioo. As a result. old Nixon loYllist lWdeman as a princlpol in the case with a deep-seated ptrlonal interest in refuting Dean 'is scarcely • an evenhanded interpreter. MOREOVER, Haldeman's miss ion tends kl Wldercut the later pledge to Cox that the tapes were kept in absolute secwity by the Secret Service. Similarly, alter rtCOVering from their early shock last week, several members of the Ervin committee were expressing out- rage. Before Haldeman's revelation . the White House seeined to be moving toward some compromise which v.'Ol.lld give Cox, though not the Ervin rommit- tee, pivate access to the tapes to sort out what directly applies to Watergate rather than wait for an ultimate Supreme Court decision ordering~ release of' the tapes. Haldeman's bomt>Mell, while not making such a deal any easier, does not decrease lhe need for iL Tourist Dis cove rs 'Year of Europe' PARIS Dear President Nixon: I saw where you officially proclaimed 1973 "111e Year or Europe!" (Even though t h e newspapers seem more interested In sub- jects closer to home.) And, being a loyal American. T natural· Iy hustled right over bcre to do my duty. True, doing your duly lhesc days ls somewhat cost I y, But many Ameri· cans, through care- lul budgeting, sW I manage to live '*11· fortsbly , il mod .. Uy. in ElU'Ope. There's Mrs. Jackie Onassis, for eumplc. Of course, Y9U -neec1 tnnuence. Take Paris, Mr. President-preferably before tomorrow when my bole! blll'• duo. By •11 GefWfe ---, Dear George: Is It troe the Japonese cannot pronounce the 1.UU "L" correctly, and why is Ibis? C. T. 0.IU' C. T.: Actually, nobody can pronoonce the l!tter "L" correctly. 1be reason ls It-starts with an "E." {Ell) 8""" though Ihe E Is sllent, It's IL Io pronounce correctly. • ( ART H OPPE J using my influence, 1 was able to get, for only $52 a day. a small but inadequate room with an obstructed view or the bot· tom of the Ught well. And through cautiously limiting my focd expenditures to $47 a day, 1 enabled myself to enjoy a delicious ham sandwich and cafe au lalt at a romantic atdewalk cafe on the Champs Elysees. Once. It was there I met my old friend, B.J. (Jack) Daniels, the 'former Tex.as millionaire. lie was a millionaire when he arrivi<I hett last Tuesday. "PSST, MAC!" he wl!lspcrcd, sidling up to me. "You wish Io buy some leelthy American dollars?" I was shocked by hi.I emaciated look, bleary eyes and stubb\ed chin. "Jack!" I cried. "I thought you were a milllMalre." 4'l was," he said proudly. "But I managed to sell one yesterday to a souvenir hunter for 50 whole centimes. Now I've only got 1199,999·10 go." "Bully for you," I said sdmlrtngly. "ll jul showa you what good old soclt-o American salesmanship can do," he aald. "What's more, I've got a $100,000 deal In the works with on Interior deccrllOr. It : just depends on wltether !hey go well with lhe drapes." I ofrered him a cigarette which he lit, as was his wont, with two $5 bills. "Same old spendthrift Jack Daniels," I said. "Frankly, I've got to cut costs." be said gloomily. "Have you priced matches?(' "Don't worry, Jack," I said, pattlng him on the shoulder. "One good meal and once agaln you'll be as sound as a ... '' "Ai-yee!" ha shrieked and shambled off. Bill' DON'T WORRY, Mr. President. The atUtude of lhe French toward us American tourists hasn't changed much. Taxi drivers will still take you anywhere in P8ris, So will restaurant owners, gift shop propMetors and COil· Cle'ies. The only change Is lhll they now prefer to take Gennans. Swiss and Japanese first. So I'm sure you and l\.frs. Nixon will have an lnterta:Ung time When yoo Visit here this fall on your Grand Tour of Europe. !l's lots of fun looking In lhe shop Windows and reading the price tags in francs. Then Mrs. Nixon can 8Sk, as all American tour!sls do these days, ''What's that worth, dear, in unreal money?" Bui all In au. I think you're dead right In declaring 1973 "The Year o! Europe!" As any American over here wlU tell you, lhls sure Is Europe's year. -Th.e~Need._for &ramedi-eS--· To the Editor: Thank you ror your article on Emergency Medical Services (EMS) in Sunday's paper (July 29). This ls a topic that needs to be brought to the public's attention. So many do not know what we are missing in this area, AS A FUU,. TIJllE emergency phyai· cian, I have an opportunity to observe lhe problems !hat ill and !Qjured people encounter because of the lack al. a coordinated system. Most victims and onlooter! do nol know wllal to do, where to cau or go !or 'lhe correcl help, ... whal proper care is. I was •d!9couraged and '<li!appolnted when lhe cities of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach did not enter lh\' county plan !or paramedlcs. Many peo}ile think we already have a special rescue Wlit or paramedic team for use in an emergency 1 and are shocked to learn how little training the presept workers have. A BARBER mu!f. have 1500 hours of training and pass an exam before he can cut hail:, yet we are entrusti,ng our lives and health to a man with 16 hours or less of flf'St aid and no examinatioil of his skills or knowledge. It is unfair to ask a man to take on such a large responsibility wllh oo Utile background. It is unfair to the men and to the people they serve. Most experts feel that if we are to save lives we must train men to lhe level of paramedic (41)(). 500 hrs.). MY CONTENTION is lhe people of t.hese cities would demand a better EMS system if they were familiar with the in-- adequacies of the present one. Such a system would be expensive -but what price can '\'e place on someone's life? I u·ou1d gladly pay $6 a year to have such a service available. I am not satisfied with what we have now for myself, my family, friends or anyone else in the community. Our biggest needs are !or a 911 number and better training of rescue workers, hut all aspects of the system must be coordinated and improved. tr you have made the public aware or the problem and they will take action on it, you will have done these communities a real service. CLAIRE WIEDEMIER, M.D. Director, Emergency Services Costa Mesa MelllOl1al eo..p!tal Nice People To the Editor: Th.is is a thank you letter to a couple of nice people. Frank Horpel, Yri-tCA Wrest I i n g volunteer coach, has had a tremendous Wicks 1 haven 'l bHrl .able to .1ford It fW 11 month 11nyw•yl MAILBOX Lct.ters from readers are welcomt. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The riQht to condense letters to fit ,space er eliminate libel U reserved. All letters mwt jnclude 1ignature and mailing addre;s, but names ma11 be withheld on request if &Uf/ident reasox. is apparent. Poetry unu not be publisbed. . . . ' . etfect on !he )'<Xlllg people he is Cl>lldling. Jfis team, OCY, has plaCed in many tournarnpnts m· and outside of the state, lhe team has earned California and Arizona -State Championships a n d lhtougb Frank's efforts six )'<Xlllg people have recifved this year, four year scholarships at different colleges. His program which begins at the end of March and 'goes on through AuguSt ha& been a good one and bis efforts are very rnuch appreciated by many. Rod McMillian, head or the l!ar1>or Area Baseball)>rogram, has brought Ibis program a long way from what it was way back in 1964 wllen our older boys started participating. Wllh two boys out of lbe program and our 10.ye&Mld partidpatlng in lhe CC C.lilornia·Pfrates ream thJs year. we have 'watched with in· terest the big strides that have ~ made tn the pa,; and are very thankful to the Cosla Mesa Recreation Department and . the Harbor Area Baseball Program, especially to Mr. McMillian and ~cbes Wayne Carlisle and Bill Dugas, for mak· ing this experience available. MRS. GEORGE L. MILLER About Tline To the Editor: My congratulations on your magnifi- cent editorial, "Chilling Perfonnance," re John Erhlichman. It ii about Ume "all" was finally (or ooon will be) revealed about !he Nazism etc. in th! tJaon administratJon. f ROBERT W. WEEMS Disfa vor To the Editor: You are right about the Wslavor of many residents of the Fifth District, in which we hold Ronald Caspers. Hope he has a good opponent in the next election . GLORIA GARTZ P et Ha ter s To the Editor: This letter is in reference to Mrs. T.A. Heppenbe.irner's letter which appeared in the Pllol July 25, 1973. I WONDER why they didn't ask their real -\e agent about pels in !ho neigbbor\!Ond U they we<e oo worried about !hem. Why didn't they see or heor the dogs surrounding them before buying If their ''loud yapping could be heard morning, noon and 'nlght" and f01ally, If tl'ley were so arraid or worried about animals, why didn't they move into 8n a.purtment or large duplex, etc. that doesn 't allow animals? I would also ask just how many ''pet , Quotes Ellzaheth .Barrows, poycbl<-mysUe • Calli. tour -"Pleaso pay your bills: please be satisfied wllh what you have, because lhlnp are going to gel worse." haters" there are. I doubt wry seriously that there would be enough to nu • very small apartment building . LAST, but not least t would like to comment on their "severely frightened child." Their child was just as curious about what was next door to her U &be dog was curious about what was nest door to him. The only reuoo. the child was frightened is because Bbe bu learned that all animals are ''Dols)' and dangerous." Where did she learn this? From her pmmt&. The ehlld bas <De..r ba<i a chance to make up Its own mind about 1animals. It Is regrettable· tblt • , child'> mind should be SO molded lhlt H never bas a chance to make Us own decisicits. GEOFI!\ MOORE Beet Exports To the Editor: We are seeing on television catUe being bought by C&nadlan 118ughterhotloes. The assUD}~tion is that the beef wDJ be shilll1<' back into the United Stales and sold al higher prices. This beef will in fact never see the United States apln. U wIU lie shipped to Jap<111, China and lluJ. sia and sold at higher pMces. FoitEIGN trade is good for OW' eotm· try, -fr-~e trade with our surplus. Our govenunent is not exercising proper ocrt• trots, however. We are going to find ourselves in the same fix wilh bed that we are in with grain. The beef prices went up becauee cow feed went up, because we sold mc:tl"1! grain than we should have to Russia. Jf action is not taken soon, our country will be drained of beef before any action is taken . THE JOB or the government j5 to govern. It's time to do something to as!\h the citizens: that only surplus will be lhipped out of the country. Foreign trade can be a blessing if it takes care of our surplus and does away wttb farm SUP5l0rts and controls, but if It CRU!te:I a shortage and inflation in the country, it could be a cone. Our government had better get out of Watergate and back to lhe ,busineM "governing. • JIM BOLDING S imp le Truth To lhe Editor: The Watergate testimooy -Id be besl served by all if all \\"Ords spoken were consistent with their meanings and simply lnconsistent with any other mean- ings. This s!mple truth would bypass am - biguity and evasion. Is II not so? ARTHUR WEISSMAN Ol ANel COAIT DAILY PILOT Rob<rl N. Wtld, l'MbU.lln Tho ma.t KttvU, Editor Barbaro Krtibieh Editorial Page Editor The <dll<>""' ,pop of 1ho Doily Pilot Seelta to inform and stlmul&te tt'a<ltni by ~Une on this pe,p 1 divene .. commentary" on topics Gt in- tmllt by t)'ndkattd t:Olumnlst• and caMoonlsts, by providing a forum for ~•cttt•· vitwa and by prt~lnc ttltl ntlVlprApcr's oplnlorul and kteu (Ill cutT'fnt topial..=1Tl'lft ~Ill oplniont ol the-O.Uy ~lot •ppt•r only in tM tdltortal column at ttw-tlOp o( the paie. Oplnlorul tXPltwd by the tol- umnittl aJ>d cartoonist. and kttw WTittn ..,.. thdT °""' and ..... """' ol 1htlr .i.wa "1 .,.. Dou, Pllot-bo1- Wednesday, August 8, 1973 ' ' ' • • DAILY PILOT Wednesday, Aygust 8, 1973 .. ·Confessed Killer a Man of · Many Fa~es THE CALIFORNIA Highway Patrol sealed off roads arond the area and ar .. rested about 30 persons before the strikers dispersed. A UFW spokesman said lt was believed on e woman picket was injured badly and that arrested pickets who were hurt were not getting medical attention. . UPI Te ...... Attorneys for the UFW Oil FIRM PICKETED argued in court Tuesday for Letter Irked Jew1 the release without bail of about 400 persons· arrested on picket lines in recenl weeks. mosUy for violating a court Jews A :r:ng order limiting the number of ~ ~ pickets in the union's dispute with !be rival Teamsters Resentment Union. At OU Firm SANTA CRUZ !UPI) - l!erberl W. Mullin eogaged io bl2arr' behavJor prior to his admitted "lllOl'lllc!al" kilting I , of at )tu\ l~ ponons , lrleods end relaliv testified Tues· da • • ' y. ' Paul Kli.MJU1, a cablntti maker andb!gh school friend of the 26-year-old suspect, said Mullin was "a channing and dynamic person before he .1 t a r t .e d taking drugs, Everybody loved him." Sales Tax Reduction · Agi-eed On SACllAMEN'l:O (AP) , Bi~n tl!'P(iatiorui to roll baCk1hfJ.uti ~state sales tax incFease beaded into ·a third day of closed-door meetings today under mountin g pressure to cut the unwanted and wmeeded tax. Jn separates ta te men t s Tuesday, both Gov. ROnald Reagan and Assemb ly Speaker Bob Moretti proposed reducing the sales tax beginning Oct. t, and both predicted agreement could be reached on such a plan. · FAllM WORKERS attorneys said county officials s e t arbitrary standards f o r release from jail pending triala:. BUT REAGAN and Moretti gave no sign of any break in their deadlock over plans to tie the sales tax rollback to LOS ANGELES (AP) -rival income tat rebate plans. Despite attempts at • EDWARD LAWRENCE, a Jive.year acquaintance o f Mullin, said tlie two of them once visited a catholic Church in San Rafael and during a service, MullJn got up and ztarted walklnl: about -.first talking to a statue and then addressing the congregation, saying, "What you are doing here fs wrong." "We were bodily carried out of the church," s a i d Lawrence. "People were yell· ing, 'Call the police!''' The defense ts trying to prove he was insane. Mullin ,is charged ,with tilling 10 pefions during ·a --period last January. He tol4 poliee he killed his victDns to ~enl a "catastrophic earthquake _in California." MUILIN WAS giveD psychiatric care at Mendocino Sears Stllte il<lspttal in 11189 alttr his sister, Pat Boe ca of Sehestofll'I, Calif., lµld him ad- mttted lptlowing a dinner at wbicb Mullin mimicked her llUsb«nd 'I« fllur boors.' • ' ~ Previou.t to that, a h e testlliecj Mullh\ hjid vlsUed her in Sebutopol several times -:- once as a "Ho Chi MlnP·type" with a shavea head and bulky green robe -and another time as a "Chicano wearing a ' wide brimmed -black liilt and r speaking with a very heavy Spanish accent.''. "He wasn~ ~tening. He was very sweet and very ieotlao '•\.Wy · inuch the ~· lhe said. 1•1 didn't ' . ' !eel unCOl!llortilbie with him. II he w&nted to speak in a Spanish accertt, I didn't ques· tion him." ~ruum·s UNCLE, Enos Fuoura~ said lb• suspeOt came to his home last year in Carmel speaking with a Brooklyn accent and saying ~e was going to join the Coalt Guard so he could Culfill his life-Jong ambition of swim- ming the English channel. An Associated Press story said Fuourat testified Mullin once visited him "wearing a long, checkered coat, carrying; a cane and telling people he was columnist Herb Caen.'' •.. where thrift is alwc;tys in ·style ' , located on the Lower Level •. " .. Popular Tops with j Short, Long Sleeves · t I 1 Srock up on these' Short sleeved scyles with button-placket open-· ' ' ings are polyester and cotton knir. ' Several hundred union su~ porters, including D a n i e I Ellsberg, folk singer Joan Baez and Roman Catholic __ .,BW>!>.JL~Y Motzger__oJ El Paso, Te'i., held a rally and vigil in the park outside the courthouse. clarification, California su~ That was the dispute which porters or Israel still are ex-led to Reagan's June 30 veto pressing resentment at a of a $650 m~llion tax relief bill. statement by Standard Oil of That veto, 1n _turn, ca,used the California urging support of sales tax to. increase by one tJ1e"1ia~'fiOnS Of~1lieATaD-pel1ftf ™pel""--dollar-despite~a people." record-high $826 m i I I i o_ n Long sleeve shirt scyles are nylon ' jerse,y-knit-lA...pauerns • ..;,triJ;i.e:;._:_:__ __ l' solids. S, M, L. Fresno County sheriff's deputies have arrested 1,697 persons for violations of in· junctions, trespassing a n d other charges in the past three weeks. Most have been releas- ed pending trial. More than 1,000 others have been ar- rested elsewhere. Ex-lwoker FUes Suit For Job SAN FRANCISCO (UP!\ - A San Francisco woman seek· ing a bus driver's job contends that conviction on prostitution charges cio:es not necessarily constitute "moral turi>itude." Mrs. Betty K. Dobson sued the State Department of Motor Vehicles Tuesday, con tending she was improperly denied a bus driver's license because of her conviction. Her suit contended she had a "brief 31'1d unhappy life of prostitution" after her hus- band deserted her in Loo Angeles, but "for the last five years has lived an etemplary lif .. e. Marin Site Dedicated To Judge SAN RAFEL (AP) -A 4- foot·tall granite boulder now stand! in the Marin County Civic Center, dedicated to a judge killed in a bloody shot.out here three yea rs ago. Aboul 300 persons gathered Tuesday at the dedication cere,nlOOY to pay tribute to the late Marin County Superior c.otnt Judge Harold Haley. 'Dle inscription called him "A just and compassionate man taken from his bench to his death, Jost to his family and community." Vandal, 60, Mars Nudes Jewish groups in the state budget surplus and ~tests by protested Tuesday in the wake leaders ?' ~th parties that of the Standard letter. l.A>s the tax hike 1s unneeded now. Ange!eS" City Councilman Joel Negotiations on the ta1 plan Wachs, for instance, urged a began at a private luncheon city boycott of Standard prod· Monday b e t w e e n the IUcts. • Republican governor a n d srAND . .\RD SAID a few hundred of its credit c.ards had 'been returned after so~ pro- test.ers urged this move. I The Standard clarification, issued by chairman Otto N. Miller to the Jewish Com- numity Relations Council of .San Francisco, stated: "Some people have indicated that tiley !bought I meant to imply in my statement that peace and stability il'l the area could be established. without regard for the experience of Jsrael or its legitimate in-- terests. This is simply not true. and no such impHce:tion can or shouJd be read into what I have said." . The Jewish Defense League was active Tuesday in Los · Angeles area demonstrations. "WE CAME DOWN here in force today to show the world that we as Jews care about Israel at all costs," trv Rubin , West Coast coordinator of JDL, said in front.of the Stand- 'ard building. "\Ve of JDL would even be wi11ing, ii necessary, to risk our Jives. to throw away our lives for the safety of Israel," Rubin stated. Although many words and a lot of red paint ~·ere hurled at S t a n d a rd ' s headquarters building earlier in the week, demonstrators were not so unruly as to rate arrest Tues- day, officials said . POLICE SAID lhey did con- fiscate three semiautomatic rifles and seven other unload.. ed weapons that a 30-year-old man had delivered to ~1 JDL headquarters. The man, wbo said the weapons belong· ed to him, was released after questioning. A1·ea Named Capitol NeWJ Service DAVIS -The zoolo gy wildlife area on the OC Davis campu s has been named in honor of Hennan T. Spieth. professor of 1.00\ogy enneritus at the school. legislative leaders. They con- tinued Tuesday in two sessions among Senate and Assembly leaders. REAGAN SAID at a news coofere.ce Tuesday that hO woohf sign ei1hel' a l>lle<ellt conference Tuelday a one--cent or bait-cent sales tat rollback, and that he would agree to tctJn,bine it -with a "reasonable" plan for income lat rebates. "The people want this to happen as quickly as we can" enact it, Reagan said, adding that the best time to start the rollbaCk would be the start of the second quarter of the new fiscal year on Oct. 1. Moretti, Democratic leader of the Assembly, a I so predicted an Oct. 1 tax rollback. "As of Oct. I, the sales tax increase will be repeaJed. Jn addition to that, we will try to combine some type of income tax relief," Moretti said in a San Diego appearance. Sentencing Scheduled For Killer LONG BEACH (AP) -A Hollywood mao who admitted shooting KMPC radio helicopter pilot James Hicklin will be sentenced Sept. 14 for first-<legree murder. ~ard E .. Taylor, 47, was found· guilty Tuesday by a Superior Court jury which was in Its third day of delibera· lions. Hicklin was shot to death ·April 2 aboard the S.S. Princess Thalia while preparing to leave on vacation. Taylor testified during his trial that he sh9t Hicklin in the head at point blank range. Taylor's attorney h a d sougt:lt a verdict of involuntary manslaughter. Old Enough? SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A 60--year.old woman pleaded oo contest Tues-:!'to diarges of van- Booze Ruling Appeal Eyed ng two oil paintings of r<ammg nudes al a SIU· dent art """'· Tile woman ,..... charged with malicious mischief for scribbling on the palnt- inp and pouring fluid on them. Both paintlnp were valued at '500. Lavoont Briggs. 23. a Sacnmento graduate 1t1>- dent, NI<! .... -three lllOlttbJ on ooe of the polntings only to have ii wrtcl'...i "by """" mldd.1 .. •aed ~ct frellted out over nudity."' CORONA (AP) -The Riverside Coonty district a~ torncy 's office says lt may an- MUoce later this we e k whether it wlll appeal a Municipal Court ruling that it is unconstitutional to refuse liquor to lf.to..20-yea.r~lds. JUDGE FRANK Nlmock.< of San JadnW JU$1ice Court has niled it Is uoconotltut'IOllal to rd-..m.c " liquor to 18-to ~y..,<lda. -"" h mmt be .a.w..i ~ .. ith tho 11-r-<61 .... iin-1dl rdel in !he .,... or a l)Qtwx ltoOP.: auend.ant dtarg· ed with 9elling beer to a If. " year.old. He said the equal protectioll cJause of the 14th Amendment would mean that persons 18-20 should be Ire• to obtain alcohol because they have all the other rights of adults. THE JUDGE, who m•de the rulinf wl)lle serving tern· porarily in Corona Municipal Court last week, said in an in- terview TUeaday lhat he wiB surprised the dMnldng Umlt had not betn cballeng•d before. Pricee Effective through Saturday, Aug. II Great Value! Double Knit Tricot Bra Double knit nylon tric0t contour cups with spun polyester linin.R to fill out in·between sites. Elastic lied. bottom band, 'traps. A, 32-36: B, 32·38; C, 34-40. only 197 Terrific! Stretc~ Nylon Panty Hose, Scoop-up these run-resis1an1. a pair leg flatt~ring pao ty ·host. Rein · 49 forced toe with runsUard ririg. . C Many fashion shades. One si:cc firs Jadi~s 9S-1 SO lb$. Sears Costa Mesa B11ena Park 3333 Briotol S t. Phone 540-3333 8150 La Polmo Ave. Phone 828-4400 Sears Low Price? 88 each Misses' and Juniors' ., . •. ' " Brushed Denim Jea~ " Easy-wearing corcon brushc;d d7nim wich clever pockec creat~ " men ts. In fall colors galore. Misses 8 to 20 ;Junior sizes. Whar a buy! Sear1 Price! .. 88 I each ,'ii\~'' I " . . " ' ,, '\ ":'-· ' " U1eSeart1 R"1lolving Charge Half·SUp In Three Lengths , Nylon tri,or with pretty lace each trim. In mini, 'f t, nn.d average 9 7. C leng1hs. Asso d styles and colors. Si:tes S J fl.t; average Jcngih al50 in L size. Orange 2100 N. Tusti1,1 Avr. Phone 637-2100 &tm<e1H•m.Mond•r . -ll;&N Saturd•y ' 9190 A.M. to t1IO P.M., Sund•)' 12 Noe. to S P.M. • , I I 1 I , l t I ' ' f b h [ • • I t I • , t ] ] ] ,• < c • t t t r r I J I ( J I < I I ] ~ ' 1 ( 1 • ( • I , I ! • • Orange t;~!!t VOL· 66, NO. 220, 5 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES .bRANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AU6UST 8, 1973 ' amne Fire Officials F,inish Survey IGckhack 38 MMa Plants Explosive \ - Charges 'Malicious' By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of ,... Dtlllr ~ ... ,,.,. A total o! 38 Costa Mesa iodualrtes have been ldeotilled aa potentially as ... o&ostve and destructlve u the April 2: blast-at the El Monte Cbemlcal Company that killed two persons and left Rveral fa.mllies homeltu. Fire olllda!J who oompleled 1 survey ol the plants lo ooojltratlon wltb the Colla Mela Plannlni ~t lllld in ilmoet, nery .... the ..-I.I .,.,...s 111orage of mioa, a<ttone, metl131 etone, paints or solvents. was the cbemlcal involved at the IE! Moote Cl!emlcal Company-uplo- iion which tcblly wre<kM tl)e 819 w. 17th St. facility and leftled a nearby com- ple•-ol bungalow_ -apartments. 'Tb<i two (>'!l1<Jlll killed both were chemical plant woner.. "!'be survey, demanded shortly alter the uplosioo by City Cooncilman Dom Racltl. ·places moot of -the hazardous plant. lo the aoutbwest Industrial district, lo an ~ south ol 19th Street and west of Anaheim Avenue. 'l'wenty-IOlll' of the plant. ..,. located there. Other ~ cootaiqing d1D&erou1 plantf-and the -numbers ~ are the Sqetmom lnduslrial .,.. (5), 'the northeast industrial district ( 4) and the north central industrial district on Baker Street (4). Jdentilled aa the pot ent la 11 y n"'81 dangerous plant is the NARMCO Materia1s Division of Whittaker Corp. at 800 Victoria St. NARMCO is surrounded by ruldentlal deveiopments that could be endangettd by an explosion, a«On!ing to the report. Various businesses included in the ~ inventory are fiberglass and boat manufacturers, a newspaper, a f\lmlture company, and a research laboratory. _ Among the chemicals they store are nitric acid, Dammable Ink, alcohol, acetone, metbyl ethyl ketone, and' sodium cyanide. tn some cases tiremen inspecting the plants were oot allowed access tp certain areas because of a fear they would dLsclose "secrets." Among them was a plastic foam manufacturer who barred the inspectors from a mixing room whe~ School Suit Threatened· Former Councilman ro Fil.e if Bonds Not Retired Prostitut.e's Husband Seized • In Death Try AI.ICANTE, Spain (AP) -Colin Levy, who took the pictures of his proolltut.e wile lo bed wltb Lord Laml>ton. bu been Cbargecl with b'yioR to kill ber. British Comular official• roport.ed today. Levy wu arrested Jl}y 14 alter his wile Norma and nel~ compla1¥.d be was "'81'lng 'miund the reoort town GI Denla lo a car trying to nm Norma clown. Levy dell<d the charse. Levy -charged Tueadll)I with at- tempted patricide, or the aUemptod murder of a close member of a family. Mrs. Levy was the central female ftgure lo the sex acandal tbat titillated Btitisb newspaper readers for a week m June and resulted In the i;ealgnaUons of Lord Larnbton, a junior mlnl>ter lo the C'..._.auve government! and Lord '•lllc:oe, the government eeder GI the HOUie o1 LorGI. l\lrt. Levy reft Spain the day alter ber ClOIJq)lalnl 11i11nat'!ler huohand. She .... amsted on her arrival In LondOn on a prollltulloG <lllrse. Rocky · to Keep pio;ces Open NEW :f{)Rlt (AP) -Gov. Nellon A. Roclc'!f.u.r .. ,. be't kffPllll his options open !or a possible bid !or the pmldency In 1117$. "I devoted 17 years to government ...• and my basic Interest Is the Mun ol tho country and Its role In the world," he aatd. lie ' uiiucceilluU1 llOUlhl t h. Republican nori>lnatlon lo! ltM and 1981. llocke!tller told a ,,.,,. ·call......,. ~!hot be aloo was keepln,lilrop- --Cl! --• ftlth term .. governor. 1., ( • -· 1'LL 'SUI' Critic -SI. a.ti- Wood! boullng develop~!. Opponent. ol the bi>llds say It Is ridiculous for c.osta Mesa taxpayers to buy school land they are already paying for_ tlu!>ugh old scbool bond Issues. SI. Clair sald tbe next best thing to dedicating the land would be to sell It and pa~ olf part of the achoo! bonds. Current school district plans are to u.e the money to help pay for the #.5 mllllon renovation ol Costa Mesa lll8h school. "That -bt takizl& .... i. from the Costa Mesa elementary district fund to pay·!or work lo the Newport-Mesa Union High School Dillrlct and that's not < • rtght," St. Cla1t said. "It's not a~ proprlate to llll•the mliney HU that.• SI· ~ ~~ the our ..i-oi -In -~· -three jolemmlary parcels Ind • mlddW acbool site -,.,ft =~'==~ Dlltr!ot btb-t lmllieatlah. "'11!ioe people are itllt pa)'lnc ell 11- bonds," St. Clair charged. '"!bat i. why Costa Mem tupo.yers sttU have a higher tax rate !ban U..... In Newport Beach." Under the newly-<tdopted school budget roe 1973-74, Costa Mesa's -tax rate ii 15.22 per 1100 and Newport Beach bu a rate of 14.IO. , Besides the Vacant sites, the old district boullht most of the land for ex- lsltng middle ocboo1s and elementary sdioOll and funded construction with the hood money. Scbool B.iard President p o n a I d Smallwood 1nld St. Clair the bo8rd would Dal get Involved In the politics of Co.obi , Meaa's park bond islue. But be did tell the former co11ncjJmu be saw his pn> -111 _,.list lo nature. •"Jlle Newport.Mesa school district to the best ezample,.f tile will GI the people to work as a slngle entity," Smallwood aaid. ,t"lt would be unfortunate for us to ~tuate or e1plolt the differences rather.than try to mesh it into one.'' sma'llwooc! told St. Clair there is an ob- vious "philosophical diHerence" between the two of them. But st. Clair refused to give up. "l wtl1 tnstltute a taxpayers suit ii necessary," be said. "I doo't think this is a pbilooopbical decision but a legal one." . Small-ended tile dlscussloo by tell- ing St. Clalr It bu always been the board's feeling that the mooey should be spent in Costa Mesa. but on repair work at Qiota Mesa mp ICboo1 rather !ban ...,,mere else. * * * * * * ' ~ewport-Mesa Tax Rate Tr~mmed by Assessor By WIU.IAM SCHREIBER Of .. Dllltr ""' ...... A_ llr>oke of the pm by the Orange County Aaaesao<'a Olflce Tuesday cut lo lilt the tu rate lncreaae coolrontlng Newport Belch and <loota Meu tu· paJen tbls year. Newport-Mesa ocbool trustoa, who Tlloil<lay night unanimoUtly approved a l'"<G!'d Ill million budiet !or lm-7', ..... told by district --J~k Vallerp trimmed two peroent off lllJ pr<dlctlons GI tchool tax payment dell!Jl'luency. He originally fig.ired delln- quei>des woUld be lour percent. SUperio~ent GI Scboolt John Nicoll aalcl the new calculaliona wlU mean tax rate In-o! only 8.~ cent. per 1100 a•e...-1 valuaUon in Co.ota Me14 and !.~ cenla ,In Newport Beach. OrlJ[tnaUy 14 ind lo, cent 1ncre-....,, p""'1cted. UntO mld-July•taxpoyers bad been told they<f'!Ced a IU ratio decrtalo GI ·n,. or '"' -per 1100. -' Fiscal Plannlni Directot-w • I t • r Adrian lllld today the delinquency rate diec:rep:ancy was ooe ot the key reuons !or the unexpecled Jump lo tu rllea. "When we ~ our bud(et predic- tion&, we selected a figure of three """' cent bued on an average of the paat several yean.'' Adrlah sakl 16The assessor come up wltb a predlctlon GI four percent.'' Adrian aalcl the single -t dl!- !erenco meant more tban $250,000 to the district budget. The remainder of the rate increase came ln the fonn of a missed guess by district officials ot. the Increase lo tot.el asaesaed valuaUoa In Newport Beach and Costa Meaa. '!'be district guessed at an II percent lncreasa but the jump was only 8. 4 percent. Nicoll told trustees .. veral school dtslr1cts worked with the assessor's of· !Ice and the county auditor to determine why the dellnqueocy prediction was tO UIM TAX RAT£, Page I) the trade secrets were being com- pounded. Also on the list is a rocket and SMART bomb manufactming plant north of the San Diego Freeway where firemen say Class B explosives of an unknown quan-. tity are stored. ~ Raciti said today that be ii asking for a second inquiry conslsUng of a special safety inspection by firemen. ' "We want to know wbat kind, of _safety dev\CeS they have~ We want to find out wh4t[tbey are doing. Are Ibey making ammuntUon? We want to .know," Raciti Insists., Meanwhile Costa Mesa city planners are_~ady at. w9rk on an amendment. to the city's industrial ordinance which would forbid dangerous manufacturing operations next to residential areas even if both are properly zoned. Such a condition exists with the NARMCO plant where 1,900 .g~oas of hazardous liquids are stored within a few feet of nearby homes. Yet both housing and plant are within their proper zones and have a legal right to be there. In the southwest industrial area where the El Monte Ctemical COmpany WJlS located, some residentlal buildings uist side-l>y .. ide wltb potentially hazardous plants. 'l1lis l'IOdlll!>n was g~ted ~~ the ...av --llllling -...... 1111 ' -and ililiariled by doita -'When th\ area wu anneud to' the city, ac-axiltng to Pllnniog Dtnct«·Bill Dunn. -............. hlli6p •-e lo the ~-;;.,-declaro4'~ .,.,, bu\ cannot be elblilnalfd OYernigbt because property ownm have the right to maiot.eln them almoot indefinitely. Fire Marshal Ed Lewis, while not mlnimlziog the potentlal hazard of the chemicals, said that an expl06ioo danger Is posed by more lamlliar combustibles as well He said !bat any building supplied with ilatural gas has potential for explosion and added, "I might olso point out the (See EXPLOSIVE. Page I) Se-ven Injured; Truck Brakes Fail in Crash Six members of one family and the driver of a freight truck were injur~d Tuesday when the big, brakeless ng hurtled Into a busy Costa Mesa in- tersection, scattering cars like toys and OV1!rturning, The 2:30 p.m. chain reaction collision on the Fairview Road overpass at the San Diego Freeway snarled traffic se- verely lo the surrounding area. One small foreign car was not hit by the truck but was mangled wben the truck roll~ over, causing a street light standard to crash down on top of the smaller vehicle. lnvestigat<:n unsnarling the mess altenrard tllid BEA truck driver Philip G. Bowker, 31, Santa Ana, told them his bl'akes failed as be took the freeway off. ramp to tum on Fairview Road. The traffic light turned green just before' the westbound truck sailed into the intersection and pr~t motorist Mn. Terry R. Diggins, 30, started to pull into Its path. Police saJd Bowker's truck slammed Into the Diggins car, crammed with five children, catapulting it iooo a third car driven by Merle J. Walsh, 51, ol Garden Grove. The truck -which · sustained maJor damage -tben toppled the light pole on- to a Japanese aedan driven by Jean M. McGraw , 49, Fullerton, who escaped Ur jury as did. Walsh. Officials at Hoag Memorial Hospital said today that Mrs. Diggins, 1067 Salioas St., Ooot.e Mesa, Is In aatls!actory con- dition wltb a fractured arm and that ber unborn baby was unharmed. She was transferred there from Ooota Mesa Memorial Hospital, wbe,re the Dig- gins chOdren, Lisa, 11, Paul, I, Libby, 4, lerT)', 3, and Leslie, l were treated and released. They were taken home by their father amd !amUy friends alter being pal<hed up. lnvesUgators said the truck driver complained of a wrenched back when his big rig rolled ~ but did not uqulro boaplt.ellzatlcn. Tbe Diggins' domestic sedan was tota~ ed in the vehicle crash. while all othon sustained 1111jor Jamage. ' • WASHINGTON (UPI) -Vice Presi- dent Spiro T. Agnew this afternoon label- ed allegations that he is involved in a kickback scheme in his home state of Maryland "damned Iles" and said he does not plan to resign or expect to be in- dicted. At a crowded news coolereoce in the auditorium of the Ez:ecuUve Office Building next door to the White House, Agnew denied receiving any kickbacks from contracton ' doing business in Maryland while he served a.s a county executive and later as governor and vice president. He said he discussed his predicament for nearly two hours Tuesday with Presi- PAPER REPORTS AGNEW GOT $50,000-Story, Page 4 dent Nixon, but refused to say whether they discussed the possibility of Agnew's resigning. "I'm not going to discuss my con- versation with the President," he said firmly. "I'm sorry." Has be con.side.red resigning? "I have not," he replied and added : "I have oo ezpect.etioo GI being indicted aod I am not going to lace any kind ol con- Hn•eot tbin!dnc on tbl.t at tlila point jo ifi:e.u Agnew aaid be did not expect to be called before a federal grand jury eI· peeled to begin lnwstiSllllc: t b e ~charges, al~ ID9CIMa« not onlj• ... but ---111-hli elOoett Maryland poUUcal uaoc:!at.es. At the outsel of the news conference, Agnew reasserted bis innocence of any wrongdoing and proclaimed be bad no In- tention of bein& uskewered" by leaks of "defamatory statements" about him to the news media. Later, he said he received a letter six days ago from the U.S. prosecutor in Baltimore, George Beall, a Republican appointed by President Nixon. lie said Beall wrote him that the iovestlgatioo in- volved allegations of bribery, tu fraud , extortion and conspiracy. But be was not explicit lo describing Its cooteots. "Ab8olutely not," Agnew s a Id forcefully wben he was asked ~ be bad ever accepted money for his personal use fl'Om any company doing business wltb the state of Maryland. 'Ibe vice president aa1d be was aware of President Nixon's troubles in the Watergate affair and expressed bis "complete confidence'' ln Nixon. · At the White House earlier today, deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. War- ren expressed Nixon's confidence ln Agnew. "The fact that this investigation is under way is oo reason for the President to change his confidence or attitude tow3rd the vice president," Warren said. Agnew was ask~ if he thought that en- dorsement wa.s thorough enough. "It really isn't that important what a (see AGNEW, Page I) Mesa Schedules Motocross Race A •1motocross" race for bicycle riders has been scheduled for 2 p.m. Thursday on Costa Mesa's new quarter-mile twist and tum course at TeWlnlde Park. Racing will be in four classes for both boys and girls aged seven through 16 and over. Ribbons will be awarded to Ute top three finishers ln each class. Recreation Su per l n ten dent Bob Anloson · says he expects up to 100 pedal pumpers to participate lo the cooi.sts. Youths Interested in joioiog the com- peUUcn !nay sign up at tbe park before the green Dag falls. GET SWAMPED WITH OFFERS Don't get IWllmped with WIWanled lk!ms. Let a Dally Pilot classlDed want ad move lhfl merchmfdia MISC Spanish furn & other Items. Wed thru Sat, !ad- dress) CdM. This advertiser sold all the Items In the ad. She says she was 111wamptd with cal~." Call your Dally Piiot Ad- vloor an~ get "'amped with calls o! your own. The direct -:1-5678. Today's Fl•al N.Y. Stoeks c TEN CENTS .,,_ ALL 'DAMNED L(ES' Vice President Agnew 2 Scilesmen Held On Suspicion Of Stol.en Goods By ARTHU& R. VINSEL . °'"'~-.t·~ A lllgbt ln>111 Lu v.;._ eilda4,.,Wp. pily for two unemployed Southent California salesmen Tuesday Is UJer Ill waiting In an Irvine stock btoker's reCip. Uoa rociln wltb 1u+.• lh *l•bla securlliea in their attache cut . The pair who dropped lo at 21111 Business Center Drive, just a sm-.. throw from Orange County Airport, .,;,,;, received instead by police. Investigators arrested the suspects an llUS}Jlcion of -1m of stolen' prop. erty, booking them into Costa Mesa a11 Jail pending transfer to federal jurl!dlc- tion. Charges of sale and Interstate transportation of stolen securities are ez. peeled to be filed againSt Jolmoy A. McLain, 28, of S292 DeLong St., cnir-, and Robert J. Estes, 33, of HoIJtwoi>cL "If they crossed a state llne 'thm,we11 . ' get the case," commented a spob:smaa. for the FBI office in Santa Ana. Irvine Police detectives Bob Lennert and Steven Nash were sent to the airport area firm after a tip that negotiab• stocks were being offered for s8le by'. two men. Investigators said McLain and Estes were waiting in the reception room fcir an appointment with Kenneth Streater when lhey arrived at the office. Nash kept tbe suspects -who havj allegedly sold a baH mlllloo worth at tliio stolen Torr Laboratories stock -Dnder surveillance while Detective Lennert called a Loo Angeles cleartn11 ho .... He said Peggy Stevens, of U.S. Stock Traos!u Company, provided teri4J numbers for the securitiea whk:b hid been reported stolen. Detective Nash said be oboerved tjla certificates -l',200 -.,,. -· tions of 100 ea_ch and l7 certlflcates representing 1,000 ~·each" -coi>- (i!ee SEClJRITIES •. p ... I) Oruge The weather oervtce says It wiU be a little wlll'lllOIVTllunday with illgbs lo the 70s'•l the beaclies ril- ing to the IQl<MOs Inland. <lllJ' sides in-the alternoao hours. INSWE TeDA Y The """"'"""i)of the MQ1'[1laJJd Qovernor'a man.non ti not ~ got1m1or, bul Mri. Monijn Man. del -1eporot<d ,.._ hlr h.,. bond, who liw1 In a hotel l'OOl7I down th.f street. Set PaQ• 11. At Y-lwWtr. I ~--4 L.M. ...,.. ,, ,........ ~ ... tt111 11 M11"'91 ..... • Cellforllll It 11 , Ml"-1 ~ • f Clhtlfltf 4Mt ~ c...m-t4 COlnln .. htrtt 1* c..__. ... 0t.1,........ "' DMttrl IMtk" 14 l*k ..._. .. .. ..,, .. ,... ' ,.......... .. (Ill~ 114! .,........ .... ............ ,. ....... . M'""°" • MMW9 .... .... ·-~ . ........ . ., ' I • • ·i 8)' JOHN ZAU.ER o. .. De.Irr 1•11tt ,,.,. The federal Environmental Protection .\ct11cy wW lace a oontingent of ho.<tile Orange Coaat de.regales Thursday when it conducts a public hearing on ·its latest set of clean air propos1lils. The rt&ulatlom aloo call ftw mandatory bus and car pool lanes on major roads, an idea that is particularly threatening to traf!Jcxlogged Newport Boach. Newport Bellch, Huntlniton Buch, Laguna Beach, Coata Mesa aod Fountain Valley clty officials 1ay they will have delegates at the hearing. 'Ibey are unanimous in their opposition to the pro- posed reguJatiol'l9. Calling for eliininatlon or 20 percent of government-owned parking lots as a lever to force rcductlon in auto traffic, the regulations have drawn the wrath of ·all the coastal cities that derive revenue fron beach parking. TONIGHT "WEST SIDE STORY" -Coota Mesa High Lyceum, 8:30 p.m. Also Aug. 10 and 11 . - THURSDAY, AUG. 9 "FANTASTICKS" -C.OSta Mesa High -Lycewn, 8:30 p.m. Also Aug. 12. COSTA MESA WATER DISTRICT - Regular meeting, 77 Falr Dr. 1:30 p.m, ; LIBRARY STORY HOUR -Stories ~ and movie, "Magic Hand.'' 10:30 a.m. •• SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB -Com- ·munity Recreation Center, 12-3 p.m. Piwt Says Hospitals Were Target BULLETIN , NEW YORK (AP) -A 'federal a)>" peals court panel this afternoon reversed a U.S. District Court judge's order to .slop American bombing of Cambodia. WASHINGTON (AP) -A former Air Force pilot said today it was practice - but not policy -to hit Viet Cong hospitals or dispensaries with U.S. air strikes. Fonner Capt. Gerald J. Greven. a forward a1r controller in Vietnam in 1969. said hospitals were provided on Jists of BOMB HALT LAWSU IT DISMISSED-Story, Page 4 targets which he used lo direct air strikes against suswcted enemy loca· lions. Greven. now a pilot for Delta Airlines ·in Miami. testified before the senate Anned Services Committee t h a t ''hospitals were iooked for as targets." In denying Greven's allegations, the Air Fo~ provided a statement in which Greven's former commanding officer in Vietnam accused him of lying. "Concemlng the bombing of a hospital, this has to be a complete falsehood on his part." said the statement from retired Air Force Col. Frank Floyd. 11\e Air Force. however, quoted Floyd as admilling he admonished Greven for using the Y•ord hospital during a debrief· ing v.•h.ich followed an air strike in the spring of 1969. Greven said he called in American jets on the suspected hospital and v.•as later told not to use the term in after action reports. Senate sources said that he had been admoni shed by superiors not to report the incident. Also scheduled to appear at the hearing was Army Chief of Staff Gen. Creig hton Abrams, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam during much of the secret tac- 1ical air strikes by fighter planes and B52 bombers in Cambodia and Laos. Meanwhile, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall refused again · today to order an immediate bait of American bombing in Cambodia. OIAN•I COAIT CM DAILY PILOT T"* 0rll'9t CNH OAILT l'ILOT, Wlltl .t\ldl 11 c_I.,.. ,.,,. 1i1e .... ,.,,11, 11 py11u....., w tlW Ori,... CG.off l"llblltl!lnV Comj*ny, '-· rile 911111or\1 ••• flvlllilloecl, Mondly lllriMllf! FrlN1, tor COiii Mt.,, Ht-.-1 IMdl, Hunllll(lton 8r.Cl!/Foun11ln 11111<1y, L.O- llledl, l••1ntlS-ll'b&clt Mii Stn '"""""'' Sffl J111n CfPl1!rtno, A 1/ntlf •'9IOMI 9dl11on 1, w11H1'*' s111wa1r1 •nd sunc11,,._ TM llfWlp&l ""bl/11'11"9 pl,tM 11 •I ~JO Wftl llty SlrMI, C<>lll Mnt, ClllllOrf\11, t:N'6. Rallert N. W1.4 "•ttldlfll ,,,. "llllllllltr J1 c~ It C11rl1y Vitt "''I"'"' fflll G_,,j JM"""" Th•,.,11 k11111I Elller Th•'"'' A. M ~rphin1 ""' .... "" l tlfOI Cli1rl11 H, L•o1 Rich•" '· Ni ll .._lltlnl Mt""lflt f'llior. c... .... Office JJO W•it l 1y St.11t M1nr., "'''••u"P.O, ltr I S•O, ,2616 -°""" Nt""'°" -..ct11 Ull N~ ltv"'1trl i...,. •••ctn m -'w•t ,._ "'°"''~ ~: 1"1S lMtll IOVltYtrl .... ~ .. ...,., ft Ctmlnt 11 .. 1 Onl y ~fayor Jerry ?..1a.tncy of Hun· tington Beach v.·ill n1ake a formal presentation to the federal panel, J't'Olll Pqe J AGNEW •.. President says ... but I think the office of vice president Is important enough that one man has to &taod on his own feet ," he replied. "I'm not looking around to see who's supporting me, I'm defending myself." Agnew was asked if the Investigation into his past altf.red his thinking on v.·hether he was eager to run for Presi· dent in 1976. He ducked the question, saying it was "distressing" for any official to be in the situation he found bin1self in. "I'm interested ln having my in- nocence affinned in these matters," he said. Agnew said he had been aware of the investigation since February and con· tacted an attorney in April. Nixon was made aware of the investlgaUon "I su~ pose very shortly after that," he said. Agnew said be "may have" mentioned tbe matter to Nixon before their meeting Tuesday. Agnew was asked if be felt tbe story had been leaked to "take the heat off" Nixon, whole imP.eacbment over Water- gate baa been su&gested by some. Agnew replied carefully: "I have no :eason to sqspect that the prosecu1ors m Baltimore are antagonistic. I don't know the genUemen with the exception or the U.S. attorney. For me to suspect some sort of nefarious conduct on their part would be a little paranoid." Froner.,.el TAX RATE •.• much higher than past years. "It had something to do indirectly with the uncertainty or the Upper Newport Bay property and a number of other tax impoundments,'' Adrian said. "But when the county looked at it again, they decid- ed to cut it back to lW9 percent." As a result, the tax rate in Costa Mesa will rise to $5.14 and to $4.75 in Newport Beach. The rate difference between cities is a throwback to greater nlllllbers cf old school hoods in Costa Mesa. Trustees offered almost no discussion on the budget Tuesday night. It h .. been before them at every meeting since April. The record spending package i5 nearly $4. '!lllilon higher than last year's $34.8 milhon budget, but Nicoll insists it is "bare bones". . The newly adopted budget includes a six percent cost of living raise for all district employes and funds to pay for dental Insurance. In adopting the total budget package. trustees endorsed expenditures of $3 milUon from the district's building fund . li.lore t~an half of that money will pay for renovation work at Costa ~tesa High School. They also ·approved a cafeteria fund bu~get. of $1.l million, virtually all of which 1s self-supporting, and $4.6 million in bond interest and redemption payments. Trustees were also told Tuesday that the district is the onJy one in Orange ~unty that has not reached Its max- 1n:ium allo"'able tax rate under Senate B1~l 90, the new tax limitation law. Nicoll said the district is still 41 cents below the limit. Frot11 r.,.e J EXPLOSIVE. • • fact that thousands or gallons of gasoline and other Oammable liquids as well as explosives and other hazardous materials are transported On our freeways and city streets. Some of these have the patential of causing an incident much worse than lhe El ~tonte Chemical Company ex-plosion." AH of the 38 firms listed in the survey are inspected at least four times a year "And although they are a hazard, thef are perfectly , Jega l," according to Fire Chief John Pltarshall. "All of the hazardous areas comply with the building and fire protection codes." About the only thing the city can do to eliminate the hazards is to encourage the industries to move or to quit 1torlng the chemicals 1n Marshall'• opinion. l'rmn P9f#e J SECU RITIES • • • tained in the attache case. Ile stepped Jn and made the arTesl!I at that time without Incident . , .......... f714t '4J:o4JJ1 Investigators said the hau1 or allegedJy stolen financial documents belongt'd to Thomas Freeman, a La• V e g a 5 stockbroker and reportedly an uncle of one of the two suspects. • Delegates to .suggestion that 20 percent of the exiltina however. Other communities have saJd the Orange County Leegue or Cities will speak for them. Matney'• testimony Is expected to be sharply critical of federal effortl to en· !on:e standard! on local jurisdictions. Huntington ll<'ach officials h e v e already complained that forced reduc- tion in pa.rkil'\g would cost hur'ldreds of thousands of dollars ln p<irklng revenues iu the nexl few years. ' The city ball also pointed out that removal of one Jane of traffic from Bel>ch Boulevard .would clog the city's main thoroughfare. There 11 no rapid tran.slt system operating on Btach Boulevard route. Laguna Beach. loo. has been adamant in its opposition !o the new regulations. City planners S;jY Laguna Beach already has 15 perc'ent too few parking spaces for a ciry \Vhere the economy depends heavily on tourist trad e. And !hc.v are highly distressed <1t the EPA ' .• i=.: ~ 0.llY Piiot Sl•lf P~t11 'l'M LOADING UP,' SAYS MEAT SHOPPER BOB PARSONS At Corona del Mir Mark•t, Different Viewpoints on the Shortage To Buy or Not to Buy? Newport Shoppers Unsure There's at least one grocery store in Newport Beach where there 's plenty of beef to buy, but shoppers are sharply divided on, whether they should take ad- vantage of it or not. {Related .stories Page 3.) "I'm loading up," said Bob Parsons of 1851 Port Renwick Place, Newport Beach , as he stacked one-pound packages of ground beef in his shopping cart at Albertson's Market in Corona de! li.1ar. "I don't know if we're going to have a shortage or not. but l 'm going to · get coough for a couple of weeks," Parsons said. Dottie Dedman of 3329 Ocean Blvd .• Corona del Pilar. is doing the same thing. cart. Mrs. Mary Ridge of 3822 Key Bay. Corona del Mar, expressed similar feel- ings. She put five pounds of ground beef in her basket but qu1cldy explained: "I bought five pounds and I'd like to buy mbre. but I feel guilty. I don't want to take it so other people can't have it. "\Ve've got nine people in our family and we've invited two other families over for a hamburger fry on Friday. The adu lts will have steaks and the kids v.·ill have hamburgers." ' She said she v.·as buying lhe beef now ·'because I can't \\'a il until Friday be<:ause there might not be any here." """.!'I ...... ~~ "I've got about S40 in roasts and an awful lot of ground beef at home," she said. She bought about eight pounds Tuesday and flgured she had bought r. at.out 20 poWlds over the past v.•eek. She said the beef shortage hasn"t at-~ fected her family's eating habils, ycl, and she doesn't know what she'll do if they run out of beef. "I couldn't satisfy my meat-loving hus- band on egg omelets," Mrs. Dedman •t said. Albertson's store officials said they've had plenty of beef so far and don 't know when shortages will hit them. • Confront EFL\ parking spaces must be ellmlnated Within two years. The £PA regulalions a1ao jeopardize coomudlon of a prooosed fl million parlclng structure on Gfenneyre Street, a facility that the city aays it needs to compensate lor parktng that is disap-- pearlng due to development pressures. Newport Beach City Mansger Robert L. Wynn said that his city has strong feelings on the proposed federal attempt to ursurp local authority. But he .said he will let lhe Orange County League or Cltle5 represent its position. • ·Both 1he Le11111e of tlltlts and Ile Southern catilornla Association o f Government wlll of!er tc5tlmony at the bearinp. • Wynn indtcated both agenclea wtU clte the apparent conflict between the EPA.'s efforts to clean the air and Im California coastal conservation commission's •t· tempts to incrtase public access t.o Pacific Ocean beachei. The South Coast Regional Conservatiqn Com1nisslo n will also be rep resented •t the hearing which begins at 9:30 a.m. I t the Los Angeles Convention center. 1 Rotten Syste10 Canipaign Fina1ices 'Corrupti1ig' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Secretary of State William P. Rogers, in his first comment on the Watergate affair since April, says the American system of election financing is so rotten that otherwise honorable men "could be corrupted by it." · lie told college students working as State Department interns Tuesday: "\'v'hen there is so much money floating through the politi- cal system with so little effective accounting, that fact Jnvites evil." He suggested "three silnple deviCes" to improve the system of campaign financing: -A low ceiling on each contribution to political campaign wilh most being made by check and subject to strict accounting. -A limit on the total contribution by any individual to a candi· date or party over a number of years. --Severe penalties for violations. Conduct in question ' Bar Group 01\.s Check On Watergate La.wye~s-. \\'ASfllNGTON (AP) -The American Bar Association assembly today ap- proved an indirect call for "prompt and vigorous investigation" of the ethical conduct of lawyers involved In the \Vatergate case. ApprovaJ came after the a~mbly. a body composed of the association NIXON DRAFTING WATERGATE REPLY-Stary, Page 4 meJnbers attending the ABA meeting here, sharpb' rejected a proposal lo cau- tion lhe state and local bar associations v.·hlc~ haye direct responsibility ,!or la'W)'er dl6cipJine against moving before any criminal proceedings against the lawyers involved are finally decided. (The California Bar confirmed last week lhat it has an investigation under way.) Joe Henry of Memphis, Tenn. opposed the slowdown to wait for a criminal decision. Henry, who introduced one of the ABA's original Watergate resolutions, urged the usembly to "belly up to the buzzsaw and do something about this thing." The re!Olution approved by lhe assembly representt!O a compromise fasbiooed by conunlV.ees at the con- vention Tuesday. It makes no direct mention of the Watergate scandal. Al.so scheduled are votes on proposals that v.•ould put the 170,000.member lawyers' organization on record as favor· ing legaliiatioo of the private we or marijuana and private, ' •non· co zn... merclal" seiual conduct bciweeo coo- sentlng adults. ' Th e behind-the-scenes commlttees sa-een such mea.surea before they are brought be!ore the conventioo uaembly or the much more lmpGrtant, policy· making House ol Delegates. The houJe and the assemb\Y each received a sharply worded ruoluUon on Watergate a:! the ABA's annual meeting began here last week. ·•we got the proponents together to tee it they would agree en one rtSGlution," said William R«ee Smith, • Tampe, Fl•. lawyer who heads the assembly reeohl· lion 1rommlttee. The propooenls did agree, Smi th aid, on the resolution approved by Ns com- mittee Tue!Ktay. The toned-down meuure DOied that ''congressional and Judicial proceedtngs and reparts of the news media btve disclosed alleged tn.tances of pro- fessional ml!ICOnduct by membera of the legal professlon." The resolution "condemns and de- nounces any action on the part of members cl the legal profession which mlghl cast aspersions upon the intt(l11y or the professioo ... • 646-1919 Other shoppers refused to stock up while supplies there are pient!ful. "The people who are suffering the most are those who can't afford it," said 1\1rs . Pat Broering of 1953 Port Trinity Place, Nev.'J)Ort Beach. lit Wilson._ Dunlop -Davis lluck Feet Fins 6.95 to 10.95 "I've got just a llltle bit of meat at home. But I will not board." she said adamantly, putting ·a slngle one-pound package of ground beef in her shopping Mesa Extends Play Program The O>sta ~iesa Department of Leisure Services has extended its summer playground program for exceptional children through Aug. 11. Held at Whittier Elementary School. the free program ls designed for chlldren v.·ho are mentally retarded, emotionally handicapped, emotionally r e t a r d e d , aphasic or bard of hearing . Activities include hikin g. cookouts. special trips, swimming, games and crafts. flours Rre from 9:30 a.m . to 3:30 p.m. .Ptiondays through Fridays at the Whittier campus. For additional Information con- tact the Department of LeiSure Services, 834·5300. Chilean Revolt Ends •• \ ' ' I Bankroll -Yoneyama Tennis Rackets Wilson & Penn Tennis Balls pr. doz. 7.95 Tennis Dresses - Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts & Shirts Racquetball Racquets 6.95 to 37.95 Champion Hand_ball Gloves Handballs Racquetballs ~ 'I " " Water Wonder Boards • Bon Aire Skim . Boards-10.95 Baske tballs -Backboards Goals -Nets Volleyba lls & Nets Footballs -Baseballs Sof !balls -Soccerballs Water Polo Balls Raleigh Bikes -Parts Tires -Tues -Repairing Cl 'ft-4 .Ww11 ...... 11 '41·1671 c............. ltn. °'"""" CO..t "Ullllttl"'9 ~. "• ,.... • ..,.ltt, !tlllttr1 ..... .,,.,.... -t'W ... ~"-" llttWI _, ... l•"""" Wl1Mlill ...... "" MIMltl'I l'I ctntttllf 9M'M • &-" tlolM ,.., ... Hill II C11t1 Mitt. Cellftnll&.. ........... W Dlf'lff 111,'5 _,,,...,l W NM N.11 lftllllfllf'I "'lltrwy ••lnltfMI R.61 ,....,,.,.,, Las Vega~ authorities told local police the n<gotlable paperJ were reported stolen In the Nevada city on Tuesday, ap- parently as they were being flown to the Orange Coast. SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -The nevy said Tuesday it crushed a revolt aimed at PA!sident Salvador Allende by civilian extremJstl and 10me crew members of two wanhlps. Open 9 to 6 Closed Sundays P. S We will be closed for Vacation August 12th to 18th ' •• ' ' I • DAD.Y PU.OT EBITORIAL PAGE Expensive Expenses ' Teachers and Other employes of the Coast Com· munity College District now enjoy the distinction of rid· ing first class on tho expense allowance gravy train. Their dally allowable expenses were boosted from $18.50 per day to $30 a day, the latter figure $5 higher than state and federal governments deem it proper to pay their employes. Not only is this excessive but there were indica· lions that some members of the board of trustees were ready to press for even greater allowances. Fortunately the brakes were applied by Chancellor Norman E. Watson and Trustees Donald Hoff and Wil· liam Kettler. They managed to persuade the board to be a bit more conservative. Twenty-live dollars a ~y would'have been plenty. If Ifs good enough for state and federal workers, it should have been good enough for school employes. • Extending Education Jn an effort to extend educational opportunities to more people, the Coast Community College District last week authorized formation of a third campus in addition to Orange Coast and Golden West College. This "mini'' or satellite caQ,1.pus will be localed at Corona del Mar High School and serve· an estimated 2,500 students with some 60 courses. Although the offerings include many traditional su bjects' such as accounting, algebra and history, a real effort has been made to provide a wide variety of spe- cial interest classes. Among these are glider {soaring) ground school , gourmet cooking, amateur radio and mo· torcycle maintenance and repair. to take evening coursea at Orange Coast College. Nearly impossible parking conditions at the Orange Coast campus have kept many potential students from taking advantage of the Harbo~ Area's educational sys· tern. Taking tbe classes to a different location will ease lhe transportation and· parking problem and extend the usefulness of the Corona del Mar High School buildin gs. Zoning Crackdown? Musician and ·drum instructor Robert Wrate has lost his bid to teach in his home, despite a soundproofed studio and a basically quiet course of study on practice pads, not real drums. He unfortunately invested in the venture assuming acceptance before seeking the required zone exception permit for a home job. · · Wrare may be one of the first Costa Mesans to feel the pressure of a growing trend away from permissive- ness in the granting of residential emp1oyment enter· prises. Beauty salons. Vocal instruction. Income tax preparition. Guest homes for the elderly. Even an auto repair shop. Costa Mesa City Council members have in the past granted most of these, but usually tried to find evidence of a hardship to support favorable action and then only with strict controls. It would appear Wrate -at this point in time any· way -has ·a hardship, but the question is how much of one? Rents today can be forbiddingly high for the bud· ding small businessman, but that doesn't mean resi· dential areas should absorb the problem. " All of these classes will start in September and are meant to attract persons from the Newport Beach, Bal· boa and Corona de! Mar areas who find it too difficult "The iss ue is the zoning," Mayor Jack Hammett rightly pointed out, but protesters might have been less irate over Wrate if hiS specialty wasn't drums. c ~· N'-A°V'- •t>oN'l LISTEN 10 ·WHAT we sAY-WAT<H WHAT we oo! Was Tape Tai~ --'l'oo ~ -R-evealingt WASHINGTON -The potentially disastrous decision by President Nixon assigning H.R. {Bob) Haldeman to review a critical tape stemmed from a compelllng desire to shield from publ.ic view dirty political talk in the Oval Of· fice. Mr. Nixon did not want anybody ne\v to hear the tape re- cordil)g or shocking- ly blunt ix>lltical conversation in his Sept. 15 meeting \vith Haldeman, then White House chler or Staff, and John W. Dean Ill, then White House counsel. Safe in the knowledge that nobody else knew about the tape, Mr. Nixon early in Jul y called . on Rrivate citizen Haldeman to secretly listen to the tape and report. back to him. THAT DECllllON, made' by Mr. Nixon with little lf any stall assistance long betore the tapes became the rocus of ma- jor constitutional conrrootation, might '''ell have catastrophic po Ii tic a 1 repercussions. Unwi~lingly, the President gave the impression that only his old conridant could be trusted to hear the tapes. He has thus eroded h i s deteriorating relations both with the Senate Watergate committee and special prosecutor Archibald Cox. The otherwise inexplicable handling of the White House tapes becomes un· derstandable only in terms of lhelr ex· istence being absolutely secret until ac- cidentally revealed July 16. Mr. Nixon apparently regarded the tapes as devices to reCresh his memory rather than poten· tial evidence in the courts. ON THAT basis in April, he asked Haldeman -still his Powerful chier of st.cir -to review the tape of the President's March 21 metting with Dean. But senior aides at the White House in-. sist that no tapes were audited in prepar· ( EVANS·NOVAK ) ing the President's much criticized May 22 Watergate statement. The President has informed aides that he went to his still secret recordings after the Washington Post or J\Dle 3 reported Deln's statements to in- vestigators about meetings with the President. To check information that be thought absolutely incorrect, Mr. Nixon informed Ills idvtms, he himself lis- taled to recordlngs pnor to Deaq'J )lenate lesiimony. - But the tape that apparently worried the President the most was lbe recording of hls Sept. 15 conversation with Dean and Haldeman. Dean's testimony ln· terpreted Mr. Nixon as belng well aware at that meeting of the Watergate cover-up. But there was much else said in the Oval Offi<e that day, not related to Watergate, which Mr. NI.Jon felt could only damage the presidency. BY ALL ACCOUNTS, Mr. Nixon and Haldeman engaged in a mid-campaign discussion of the seamy side of poliUcs "'hich the public does cot generally associate with the presidency. Mr. Nixon emphatically urged Haldeman to look in·· lo the records of Sen. George McGovern and other pol s, using military records and income tax returns. Thus d1d Mr. Nixon want tO·.refrelh his memory about the Sept. 15 -ung without revealing the CMtents to anybody else. Why he did not listen to the tape himseU is not clear. Instead, he assigned ex·aide Haldeman to listen·(ap- parenlly at Halde.man's present home at Newport Beach, caur.1 near the presiden- tial estate at San Clemente). With the ex- istence or the tape still secret, the Presi· dent apparently never planned to reveal Haldeman's secret mission. IT WAS CLEARLY Mr. Nixon's Dear Gloo!D..)'..... Gus ·A gal , office, school , or shopping. bending over in a mini..skirt and pantyhose makes those 0 bottom- less" shows dull! E.H.C. OIGolllY Giii com!Mflft .,. ..... 1Mlh4 Q rNdoln eM do Mt .......,.,,. rtflKt the ¥11'Wl ., tllt llfWINMI'. '"" ""' "' _ .... ,. Oloofftr Gu .. Dal., Pllert. person/ii decision. Two senior. aides now sitting in on Watergate decisioo·making first learned of Haldeman'& audit along with the rest of the world last week. A third senior aide did know aboot it, but only well after the deed bad been done. Even those White House staffers lusting after a refutation of Dean could not -imagine a less credible device than Haldeman's testimony. What is becoming clear is that the dif. rercnces between Dean and the President over both the March 21 a.pd Sept. 15 meetings involve not so much the actual v.-ords as their context a n d in- terpretation. As a result, old Nixon loyalist Haldeman as a principal In the case with a deep;eeated personal interest in reruting Dean is scarcely an evenhanded interpreter: MOREOVER, Haldeman's mi ssion tends to undercut the later pledge to Cox that the tapes were kept in absolute security by the Secret Service. Similarly, after recovering from their early shock la.st week, several members or the l.'rvin committee were expressing out· rage. Before. Haldeman's revelation, the White House seemed to be moving toward some compromise which would give Cox, though not the Ervin commit· tee, private access to the tapes to sort out what direcUy applies to Watergate rather than wait for an ultimate Supreme Court decision ordering release ol the tapes. Haldeman's bombshell, While not making such a deal any easier, does not decrease the need for it. Tourist Discovers 'Year of Europe' PARIS Dear President Nixon: I saw where you ofHciaUy proclaimed J973 "The Yrar of Europe!" (Even though th c new&papers seern more interested in sub- jecbl closer to home.) And, being a loyal American, I natural~ ly husUed right over here to do my duty. True, doing your duty these days is somewhat cost I y. But many Ameri· cans., th.rough cart- ful budittlng, slill manage to live com- fortably, U mode&tly, in Europe. There's Mrs. Jackie Onassis, for example. Of course, 'YOll need lnflueoce. Ta~e Paris., Mr. President -preferably before tomorrow when my hotel bill's due. By Bfl George ---, Dear George: Ia Jt true the Japanese cannot pronounce the letter 11L" corredly, and why Is this? C. T. Dear C. T.: Actually, nobody can pronounce the let~r "L" corrodly. ~ reason ls it starts with an '1E." (EIL) Sven tboogh the E Is sll<nt, It's tL to pronounae ~rrectly. (..__A_R_T_n_o_PP_E __ ) usillg my influence, I was able to get, for only $52 a day, a small but inadequate room with an obstructed view of the bot· tom of the light wet!. And through cautiously limiting my rood e!pendJtures to $47 a day, I enabled myself to enjoy a delicious ham sandwich and cafe au Iait at a romantic sidewalk care on \he Ohall\PS Elyse<s. Once. It was there I met my old friend, B.J. (Jack) Daniels, the former Texas mllUonalre. He was a millionaire when he arrived here last Tuesday. "PSST, MAC!" he whispered, sidling up to me. "You wish to buy some reelthy American dollara?" I was 8hocked by his emaciated look, bleary eyes and stubbled chin. l•Jack!'' 1 cried. "f tbousht you were a mllllonatre." "I was," he said proudly. "But I managed to sell one yesterday to a souvenir bunter for 50 whole centimes. Now I've only got 999,999 to go." "Bully for you/' ! said admiringly. "It just 'shows yoo• wbat good old sock-o ,American salesmanship can do," he said. "What's more, I've got a $100,tltlO dell in the works with an Interior decorator. 11 just depends on whether they go well with the drapes." I offered him a cigarette which he lit, ns was his wont, with two $5 bills. "Same old spendthrift Jack DanJels," I said . "Frankly, I've got to cut costs," be said gloomily. 11Have you priced matches?" "Doo't worry. Jack," r said, patting him on the shoulder. "One good meal and once agaln you'll be as sound as a ... " "Al-yet!" he shrieked and shambled of[. BUT DON'T WORRY, ~.lr. President. The attitude of lhe French toward us American tourists hasn 't changed much. 'I'axl drivers will stilt take you anywhere in Paris. So will restaurant owners, gift shop proprietors and ton· cicrges. The only change i5 that they now prerer to take Germans, Swiss and Japanese first. So I'm sure you and Mrs. Nixon will have a.n interesting lime wben you visit here thi s fall on your Grand Tour of Europe. Jt's lots of run looking In the shop \\indows and reading the price tags In francs . Then Mrs. Nixon can ask, as all American 14ur;,m do these days, .. What'S that worth, dear, In unreal mcriey?'' Bul all in all, 1 think you're dead right In deolarlng 1973 "The Year of Europe!" As any American over here will tell you, this sure is Europe's year. Physician Views E11aergetaey Care To the Editor : Thank you ror your article on Emergency Medical Services (EMS) in Sunday's paper (July 29). 1bis is a topic that needs to be brought to the public's attention. So many do not know what we are missing in this area. AS A FULL-TIME emergency pbysi· clan, I have an opportunity to observe the problems that ill and injured people encounter because ol. the lack of a coordinated system. Most victims and onlookers do not know what to do, where to call or go for the correct help, or what proper care is. I was discouraged and disappointed when the cities or/ Costa Mesa and Newport Beach did not enter the county plan for paramedics. Many people think we already have a special rescue unit or paramedic team ror use in an emergency and are shocked to learn how little training the preseJJt workers have. A BARBER must have 1500 hours of training and pass an exam before he can cut hair, yet we are entrusting our lives and health to a man with 16 hours or less of first aid and no examination of bis skills or knowledge. lt is tmfalr lo ask a man to take on such a large responsibility with so little background. It is unfair to the men and to the people they serve. Most experts reel that if we are to save lives we must train men to the level or paramedic ( 4()0.. 500 hrs.). MY CONTENTION is the people or these cities would demand a better EMS system if they were familiar with the ffi.. adequacies of the present one. Such a system would be expensive -but what price can we place on son1eone's nre? I "·ould gladly pay $6 a year to have such a serv ice available. I am not satisfied with what we have now for myself, my family, friends or anyone else in the community. Our biggest needs are for a 911 number and better training of. rescue workers, but all aspects of the system must be coordinated and improved . If you have made the public aware of the problem and they will take action on it , you will have done these conuntmities a real service. CLAffiE WIEDEMIER, M.D. Director, Emergency Services Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital /\'Ice People To the Editor: '.Mlis is a thank you letter to a couple or nice peQple. Frank Horpel, YMCA Wre s t 11 n g \.'Olunteer coach, bas had a tremendous ~ Wicks llo·MUT bt.'t ' • 1 htJven't bHn .abt. to afford If for 11 month enywayl I MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense Letters to fit space or etimi11.ate libel is reserved, All letters mu.st include signature and mailing address, but names may be withheld 01i req~st if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry wiU not be published. ,, effect on the young people be is coa<;hing. His team, OCY, bas placed in many tournaments in and outside of the state, the team has earned California and Arizona Sta~ Championships a n d through Frank's efforts six young people have received this year, four year scholarships at different mlleges. His program which begins at the end of March and goes oo through August baa been a good one and bis efforts are very much appreciated by many. Rod McMllllan, head of the llartlor Area Baseball program, bas brought, this program a loog way from what it was way back In 1164 when our older boys star!ed parlicipatlng. With two boys out or the program and our to.year-old participating in the CC California-Pirates team this year, we have watched with in· terest the big strides that have been made in the past and are very thankfUI to the Costa Mesa Recreation Department and the Harbor Area Baseball Program, especially to Mr. McMUllan and coaches Wayne Carlisle and Bill Dugas, for mak- ing this experience available. MRS. GEORGE L. MILLER About Time To the F.ditor : My congratulations oo your magniti· cent editorial, "Chilling Performance," re Joill Erhlichman. It is about time "all'' was finally (or sooo will be) revealed about the Nazism etc. in the Nixon administration. ROBERT W. WEEMS Db favor To the Editor: You are right about the disfavor of many residents of the Fifth District, in which we hold Ronald Caspers. Hope he has a good opponent in the next electJon. GLORIA GARTZ Pet Daters To the Editor: This letter ls In reference to Mrs. T.A. Heppl.'flhelmer's Jetter which appeared in the Pilot July 25, l973, I WONDER why they didn't ask Uwir real estate agent about pets in the neighborhood l! they were so worrled about them. Why didn't they see or hear the dogs surrounding them before buying it their "loud yapping could be heard morning, noon and night" and finally, if they were so f!fraid or V.'orricd about animal s. why didn't they move into Rn apartment or large duplex, etc. that doesn't allo\V animals? I would also ask just how many "pet Quotes 1>1babelb Burron, psycbJc.mystlc oa Ca!U. lour -"Please pay your blllJ: please be saUsfied with -mt you have, because thing.I are going to get worse.'' I haters'' there are. I doubt very seriously that there would be enough to fill a wry small apartment building. LAST, but not least 1 would IJke to oomment on their •·severely frigbttntd child.'' Their child WU just as c:urlool about what was next door to her u the dog was curioUs about what was Dext door to him. The only reason the child W8& frightened is beca~ she,..has learned that all animals are "noisy and dangerous." Where did she Jeam this? From her parents.· The child has never bad a chance to make up its own:mind about animals. It is regrettable tblt a child's mind should be so molded that it never has a c.Mnce to make its own deci!liDllS. GEOY!' MOORE Beef E:rporu To the Editor : We are seeing on televilion cattle being bouibt by Canadian iilan~. 'Ille assumption i.s that t the beef will be shipped back Into the United States and sold at higher prices. This beef will in fact never see the United Stalel again. It will be shipped lo Ja)JID, China arid Rus· sia and sold at higher pfices. FOREIGN trade i• good IOI' our ....,. try, if we trade with our surplus. OUr government is not exercising proper con· trols, however. We are going to find ourselves in the aame fix with beef tbat we are ln with grain. The beef prices went up becaUH cow feed went up, because we sold more grain than we should have to Russia. It action is not taken soon, our country will be drained o( beef before any action is taken. THE JOB of the goVernment ia to govern. It's time to do somethlna: to assure the citizens that only surplt11 will be shipped out of the country. Foreign trade can be a blessing ir it takes care of our surplus and does away with farm supPorts and controls, but if It cauaes a shortage arid Inflation In the country, it could be a cur;.: Our gdvemme<ll had better get out of Watergate and beck to the busineos ol govemlng. JIM BOLDING Simple Truth To the Editor: The Watergate testimony would ht best served by all if all "'ords spoken were consistent with their meanings and simply inconsistent with any other rMan- ings . This simple tru th would bypass am· biguity Md evasion. •• ' Is it not so? ARTIIUR WEISSMAN OIAN61 COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, Pubwhtr Thomai Keevtl, Editor Barbara Kreibich Editorial Poge Editor 'Thft ~tori&I 1J)llp Of thf: n.il:y Pilot 6ee.ka to lnfonn and .Um~ readers by ~ on thti s-ae d lver'5C 1<"0mmf'ntary' oo ~ICI Of fn.. tcre1t by ~ndlcated roJumnlit• and cartoonitts, by p1\Wldlna a forum ror re•ders' views and by preaenllns this nC\\'Spap('r't opirrlont and kffM cin curnnt topics. Tho ~torlal oplntor. ol tM-DAJly Pllot appta,r only tn lhe C'dltorlal ool\1mn at thf. top o( the pt.gf'. Oplnku pprt•d by the eoi. umnlm and canoontsts and ktttr writers an tM!r own and rDdldOiw- mmt of theit views by \ht lld.p PllOI -td bo - Wednesday, August 8, 1973 • ' ... Wtdnesday, A11911st 8, 1973 DAILY PILOT 5 • Stdkers, Confessed Ki·Iler a Man of'. ~Many Fa~es ' Officers ~ . ·.Jil Cla8h TRE CALIFORNIA Highway Patrol sealed oU roads a....i tbe area and ... rested about 30 persons before the lltrikers dispersed. · A UFW spotesnwm said tt was believed m e woman picket was injured badly and th~t · arrested pickets . who were hurt were not getting medical attention. Attorneys for the UFW argued ln court Tuesday for the release without bail or about 400 persons arrested on picket lines in recent weeks, mostly for violating a court order limiting the number of pidteta in the union's dispute with the rival Teamsters Union. OIL FIRM PICKETED Letter Irked Jews · Jews Airi1ig Rese1it1ne1it SANTA CRUZ (UPI) - Herbert W. !.jolllll engaged IA bizarre behavior prior to his odlllilled "1acr!Oclal" tllllllg of at leut 10 p<raons, friends aod relatives tesUfled Tues· day. • Paul Kohman, a cabinet maker and high school lritnd of the 26-year-old suspect, said Mullin was "a charming and dynamic person before he a t a r t e d taking drugs. Everybody loved him ." Sales Tax Reduction Agreed On SACRAMENTO (AP) - Bipafllsan negotiations to roll ·back ~ Julr 1 state sales tax increase ,headed into a third day of closed-door meetings today under mounting pressure to cut the unwanted and wmeeded tax. Tn separates tat em en ts Tuesday, both Gov. Ronald Reagan and Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti proposed reducing the sa1es tax beginning Oct. I, and both predicted agreement could be reached on .such a plan. BUT REAGAN and Moretti FARMWORKERS attorneys At o·z F" . ,f b ak . aid county officials set f, irm gave no sign oi' any re m their deadlock over plans to arbitrary atandards f o r tie the sales tax rollback to release from jail pending LOS ANGELES (AP) -rival income tax rebate plans. trials. · Despite attempts at Thatwasthedisputewbicb Several hundred union sup-clarification, caUfomia sup-1 porten, including Danie 1 porters of Israel still are ex-ed to Reagari's June 30 veto Ellsberg, folk singer Joan pressing resentment at a of a $650 m~llion tax relief bill. Baez and Roman Catholic statement by Standard Oil of Thit veto, in _tum, caused the Bishop Sidney Motzger of El Ca1ifornia urging ":sUPJX)rt-of..,_-sales..J.ax.lo:-WO.:~~...one. 1----~Puo,5. ........ """Id a ra11 i .1:ov1 the "aspirations of the Arab penny ~r dollar d~sp1t~ a .~-"~.J~---~!Y ......... --....,.. J~ .. -· _...___<v ---• ·~rd-b1gb•-$826-r-m-t'-t.J:··T'O•rt Yigil in the park outside the r-vP . · . budget surplus and protests by· courthouse. Jewish groups 1~ the state leaders of both parties that Fresno C.Ounty sheriff 's protested Tuesday m the wake the tax hike is unneeded now. ' . deputies have arrested 1,697 · of the Sf.:3ndard l~tter. Los persons for violations of in-Angeles Cit)'. C.Ouncllman Joel junctions, trespassing a 0 d \Yachs. for instance, urged a other charges in the past three city boycott of Standard prod- weekl.. Most have been releas· ucts. ed pending trial. More than 1,000 others have been ar- rested elsewhere. Ex-hooker Fi/,es Suit For'f Job SAN FRANCISCO <UPI\ - A San Francisco woman seek· ing a bus driver's job contends that conviction on prostitution charges does not necessarily CUlStitute "moral turpitude." Mrs. Betty K. Dobson sued the State Department ol Motor Vehlcles Tuesday, contendlJ!g she was improperly denied a bus driver's license because of her conviction. Her suit contended she had a "brief and unhappy lile of prostitution" after her bus-- band deserled ber IA Los Angeles, but "for the last five years has lived an e1emp1ary Iii .. •• Marin Site Dedicated To Judge SAN RAFEL (AP) -A 4" foot..tall granite boulder DOY.' stand.o IA the Marin County Civic Center, dedicated to a judge killed IA a bloody shotout here three years ago. About 300 persons gathered Tuesday 3.t the dedication ceremony 10 pay tribute to the late Marin County Sup<rior Court Judge Harold Haley. 'Ibe Wtription called him "A just and compassionate man taken from his bench to his death, Jost to his family and community." SfANDARD SAID a few hundred of its credit cards had been:retumed after some pro- testers urged this move. Thf. Standard clarification, issued by chairman Otto N. Miller to the Jewish Co~ munity Relations Council of San Francisco, st;ated: "Some people have indicated · that they thought I meant to imply in my statement that peace and stability in the area could be established without regard for the experience of lsrael or its legitimate in- terests. This is simply not true, an d no such implication can or should ·be read into 'vhat l have said." The Jewish Defense League was active Tuesday in Los Angeles 'area demonstrations. "WE CAME DOWN here in force today to show the world that we as Jews care about Israel at all costs." Irv Rubin, Vlest <Joa.st coordinator of JDL, said in front of the Stand- ·ard building. "\Ve of JDL would even be "'illing, if necessary, to risk our lives. lo throw away our lives for the safety of Israel." Rubin stated. Although many words and a lot of red paint were hurled at S t a n d a rd • s headquarters building ear~ier in the w~k. demonstrators \\'ere not so unruly as to rate arrest Tues- day, of£icials said. POLICE SAID they did COO· fiscate three semiautomatic rifles and seven other unload- ed weapons that a 30-year-old man had delivered to local JDL headquarters. The man, who said the weapons belong- ed to him, wa s released after. questioning. Area Nanu~d Capitol News Service DAVIS -The z oolog y \Vlldlife area on the OC Davis campus has been named in honor of 11erman T. Spieth, professor of roology ermeritus at the school. Negotiations on the tax plan began at a private luncheon l\1onday b e t w e e n the Republican governor a n d legislative leaders. They con· linued Tuesday in two sessions among Senate and Assembly leaders. REAGAN SAID at a news conference Tuesday that he would sign either a one-cent ronference Tueaday a one-cent or ha}f~t sales tax r0Uback, and thilt he would agree to coOJblne it with a "r~able" plan for income tax rebates. ''Tlie people want this to happen as quickly as we ·cab" enact it, Reagan said, adding that the best time to start the rollback would be tbe start of the second quarter of the new fiscal year on Oct. 1. Moretti, Democratic leader of the Assembly, a ·1 so predicted an Oct. 1 tax rollback. "As of Oct. 1, the sales tax increase will be repealed. In addition to that, we will try to combine some type of. income tax relief," Moretti said in a San Diego appearanc~. Sentencing Scheduled For Killer LONG BEACH (AP) -A Hollywood man who admitted shooting KMPC radio helicopter pilot James Hicklin will be sentenced Sept. 14 for first-degree murder. Edward E. Taylor, 47, was found guilty Tuesday by a Superior Court jury which was 'in its third day of delibera· tions. Hicklin was shot to death April 2 aboard the S.S. Princess Italia while preparing to leave on vacation. Taylor testified during his trial that he shot Hicklin in the head at point blank range. Taylor's attorney h a d sought a verdict of involuntary manslaughter. Vandal, 60, Mars Nudes OlcJ_ Enough? SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A 00-year-o1d woman pleaded no coolest Tues· day to charges of van- dalizing two oil paintings ol reclining nudes at a stu- dent art show. 'Ibo woman Willi charged with malicious mischief for scrlbbling on the paint· inp ~_pouring nu id on thi!m. J.lOlh paintings were valued at l50JI. Lavonne Briggs. 28, a Sacramento . ar:aduate stu· dent, said al>e worked thrte IDOlllhs on one or the peln~• oaJy to have It wTeCked "bf aome mlddle- agod dlfd'. frnak<!d 001 OVtr nudity." Booze Ruli1ig Appeal Eyed CORONA (AP) -The Riverside C'mnty district at- torney's ofOce says it may an- nouhce later this W' e e k whether it will appeal a flfnnlclpa l Court ruling that It is Unt'Oll1'11tutional to refuse liquor to 18-to-20-rea r~lds. JUDGE FRANK Nimocks of San Jncinto Justice Court has ruled it is unconstitutional to relu"" selling of liquor lo 18-to 20--year-olds, arguing it mll!t he allowed hand-Jn.hand with the !&-year-old V<Mt. Nimocks ruled in the ,,.,. of a liquor ttore attendant charg- ed with selling beer to a 19- year-old. He said the equal 'protection clause of the 14th Amendment ":ould mean that persons 18-20 !;hould be free to obtain alcohol be<:.-ause they have all the other rights of adults. THE JUDGE, who made the ruling while serving lt!tn- porarlly qi Corona Municipal Court last week, satd in an in- terview. Tuesday that be was surprised the dr1nklng limit had no\ been c ~a 11 e itg • d before. J EDWARD LAWRENCE, a nve-year acquaintance 0 f ~1ullln, said the two of them once visited a Catholic Church in San Rafael and durlng a service, !\.1ullin got up and starled walking about -first talking to a statue and then addressing the congregation, saying, "What you are doing here is wrong." "\\re were bodily carried out or the chw·ch." sai d Lawrence. j'People 'A'ere yell· ing, 'Call the police!' " The def.... i. trying to prove he WU insane. Mallia}' charged wllh tilling 10 J***• aur1ng • U....woek period last January. He told police be killed bis vlc\jms lo pment a "cal'a!trophic earthquake in Callfornia.'' MULLIN WAS given psychiatric care at !\.1endocino Sears Stale Hospital IA I* alter bil sister, Pat Boeca of Seb11topol, C'.alif., had him ad~ ·Jllilto<I lolJOwlng a dinner at 'bi ......... ,.~'·'' w ..,,.. .AUil m mimreked her b.JbaJ!<{.for lour boon. Preyioui to !bat, • h. teslllled lfu!Un bad ~!tiled her In Sebastopol O<l••ral,lhnes - once a1 a "Ho au Mloh·type " wilh a shaved head ind: bulky green robe -and another time as a "Chicano wearing a · wide brimmed black hat all!! FuoUl'.a~ , said Jhe '"'t><'fl 5)>eiklng witb a very heavy came to his home last year 1n Spanish accent." Carn1el speaking with a "He ~' frightening. He Brooklyn acctnt and saying pe waa vt'r)' • 8""' and veey was golAg to jolA lhe Coe! r ue, 'f.,Y mucl! th..-· Guard • .0 ~e c<iuld fulfill .lib cioS'., ~...:..:. 58.d .,1 didn't bf~·long ambition of swam-• "·~ '™' 1 • ming the English channel. fetl Wl~ble with him. An Associated Press story ll he waQted, to speak In a said Fuourat testified Mullin Spanish accent, 1,didn't ques-once visited him ''wearing fl. tion hiin." long, checkered coat, carrying. , ",. , • · a cane and telling people he, MULUN'S UNCLE, Enos was columnist Herb Ca en." . • ... where thrift is always in Located on the Lower Level Price1 Effective through Saturday, Aug. 11 Great Value! Double Knit Tricot Bra Double knic nylon trirot contour cups with spua polyester lining to fill ouc in-bccwecn sizes. Elasticized bottom band. scraps. A, J2-J6;B.J2·J8; C, )4-40, only 197 ·~ .. Terrific! . Streteh Nylon Panty Hoae Scoop.up these run·resiscanc, Jeg flancrins panty ·Jiose. J(cin· forced toe ..-irh run,q;uard ring. 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