HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-08-09 - Orange Coast Pilot'I
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San-Juan Capistrano Myste ry . ,
Medieal Re·seareher
At UC Irvine Held
,·In Ca·neer Swindle
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·VOL. '6,' NO. HI, I SECTlofitS, " PAGll !1ao,~o -~~e•!•/
UCI S«ide nt Held
' • • ' ' • ' ' A
· · .-Jtj ;~-Gance·r'. ·: ·Ft aud
·~'It , . ,: •. "· . . '
'Bomb,' Note
F ou1id at LAX
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A note
deman~g $631 ,000 for infonnatlon
about an explosive device was
found today in a locker in the
Western Airlines terminal at Los
Angeles International Airport, the
airline said.
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-or ...,. .o. P'ntt staff ' formatiOO about the redplent's. research By Aft111U~. V1N8EL grant and contained various bi.ta · of in-
Criminal comp!~ •Wert being SO"ght at tl)e mefilcal fatjlity.. .
tod£y cliarglog -·1<JUD!l m~ d.l c a1 Campus_ offici~IJ; c:onlirmecl today that ·~a\ Ii@~ In a fo/.feoltched !lodge wa~ ~ seru,ot; blo)Oglcal 'sciences tkO ooo· ~. 11Windie scheme con-major last year ·8.nd that be comes from -~·fu ruidf68:\1 a.ire ror cdi'ICer. . a Long Beach family.
; Robert J. Hodge. 2', of lq24 Verano One UCI official also said he found it 11>1D.' in the--c8mpus graduate student incredible that a firm would enter into
tioUSlng area, 19 free today on $5,000 ball such negotiations without contacting the·
'PeDcfing formal charges. . . university and otherwise probing the
He "Vas, OOl!~e4 pn ~ij!~· c19J!_ of. gr_~nd ~~ent le~~·s backgroun~.
thelt jnifiany, but' Ji'vlnt! teCtt"'f'Jcilui • '· ;mey /fidol•egin lookiJ!g-!9to ,jlodge's. "'
StOileback said' today \hal lriud charge~ · 'tiVltles' !ometim~ alter,, ~[LinttlaJ
w!U ilo'o be 's<>ight' In the Oild'Cllse. · ' 'c~ ·Credit· cbecl« whicli •;,..,,.l!<!·'he 'i!o!lge, odgjn~Uy Ii.in• J.4mg Bea~. . ·had eot8blisb0a Credii in th!s!'ili;ea. · .'· . tlll~edly · \l'bsgt\erllded •.S a tlhY•ii;~.' ·· ~!reportedly µpla"!e<l. die •l'i~ wJio •had recelveij a 'f<00,000 NatioB81 Ii)<!· ~,.;.iease I fltm .!Ol··buy· his
llwlA-Ins)ltuU. gr an I )o cohduct. cancer ;d.Sire<l' eljuipment from ti: i • K1 n g
te""'rch. . : '' ' : , _Enterpri.es, •·Looi &ach-liised ~-
., QelecUve Stoneback 4ctu1es H~es of patly which was non-existent>· and Ji~CI befiaa: the man who *nt to lfQUDders only an address. · · ~ ComlianY. 7!i:I tangJey ,;st., Fouiiders I.using. Company sel)t . a l~ p IJlODth lll!O .to ~cuss·leal[ing• , SlU,IXJO"chect ti> the Long Bea<b address io~lcatCd.. equipment. · '' -. lo•·~ of five pj~s of equipment
. eortipany orncials who Jeter ' becafne lhei.t . ~ requlred (for his Clnccr
l~lclou; and began checldng deeper in-research. ' •
to ·,iii! llMl'ulsllc 'l'lllml \.f '9'!'&.•r,' · ·~ 'Ule~~wbj].~,,~~ lit<; Lirl\ backgrbund, sald'lhelr woul<!-IJe customer ins\allment on ·liba wo1ud· nav'e ·llc<n
did carry UC Irvine le Iler head papers. of $35,000 In lease pay111enla lo the
tniroduct.iori. · Founders' organization with a ·s1;000
_,3bese -whiCh authorities claim are cheek.
c&mterreit -cooflrmed the $400,000 Comparison of handwriting and otber
characted.stica, however, led offici'\11 at
o r .. ge Cout
Weatlaer
1 Not much change ~n the weather
IJ w)lat the westherlady says, wtth
lllllily skies Friday and tempera·
turu in the 'IOI at the beaches ris-
ing to lite mld-00. Inland.
the Ulllon Bank In !?'iange -wbere lhe
$10,000 check to Tri-King EI!te;prlses
was cashed -to become suspicious.
They called the leasing company,
asserting'that·something must bP. Wrong
because whatever was involved, the
same individual had casbed both of those
' (See CANCER,-PBl!e Z)
Move of Mansion
Alsq in the locker we"' parts
from which an erplosive device
could be assembled) th~ spokesman
said.
The 'airline ana Police declined to·
disclose the text of the note.
None of \Vestern's ru ghts was af·
fected by the incident.
Mesa Girl, 20,
Rescued After
Bedroom Burned . •
A bizarre arson case in which $0meot)!
evidently entered a young Costa Mesa · clerk'~ bedroom while She Slept Thurs-
•Pl\Y, .• do!1¥'1. ,tbe,.l)mJ.. witl),.,l~ooal
tighter· riwd and" iilbil"'11r near ·lier 'tiM."
is-being probed today. ... _ ' ;
Margaret Mary Horsfall, 20, of 1848
Placentia Ave., was rescued -from her
smoke-filled apartment about ,2 p.m. by
Police Officer John Wbolt.
She had been overcome by smoke ln,
the hallway after awake ning, reporting
the fire, unsucCeSsfully fighting it with
an extinguisher and then stalling mfr
escaPe ooe mor:e time in an attempt to:
rescue her cats.
t INSIDE TODA l'
Fire Depar1ment penonnel who al).
rived on the scene admin1stered oxygen
to the victim, who was then given further
treatment at Hoag Memorial Hospital
Into City Backed •ng~:~·~bol• said • blast o1 thlc~.
.Manu Qf, wca'• leodill(I .il'lligh
a'chool foo'fba\r pri>dui:IJ '!Di !><'
o" '"'r.'•u tmiJQllt in Orono• Ooutat·y' annual alhltar game.
It's tM l4tl~ renewal of Nort!t·
South mj¥Ch at Orange Coast
<;olleQe. F6r details, se• Pao• 88. , . '
L.M, ...,. ,, "'"' ......,. .. I Ntlllt 14 ~I >4
C•llftnlll f J M11"'9I ''"'" H Cerew Ctl'Mf'; ,. ' H•rlt1111I Ntwl 4
C .. '*4flef ' ... Orallll COl.Nll'r t, II Cefn!U It '"""' ,, .. Crft•Wlf4 JJ llocll M•r'lllh 1'-f7 o_.,tti Ht11e11 tt re11v1MM is
.. 1#111 l"e1i 4 TllNttf'f 41
lllterllifllMlfll M WNlllft' 4 ,lllMC.4 U-t7 Wtmtfl'' Htwl 2t·Jl
!'tr ftle iK"11 lt W•l'lll NIWI 4
--M
EN').'O '~) ioo 'le o1 black smoke such as that call!ed by a ·-ti~ •.. yli.W.b'iiiif , •• ~iii· "tll@liml '~ •liilloW!ll•-,(lfJ~
mansion would be moved from the apartment when he yanked open the door
suburbs to downtown ullder a bill ·that hunting for occupants.
has squeaked through the Assembly II~ and Fire Department Bstlallop
Ways and Means Committee.. Chief Jerri Golson said destroy«! rf'
"Th<re LI Jl]mool a tota\ local. desire lo mains of a cardlioa rd box and ~rcoal
· locate the mansion downtown,'' said lighter fluid can were found la hell
Assembly Edwin Z'berg, I he bedroom.
Sacramento Democrat who SpOnsored the Miss Horsfall said she had no Idea how
bl11. the can got into the room because it had
''n>e ... 11·1 ~vote \Vedntsday sent Z'berg'a been elsewhere in'the house and' she bad
measure to the Assembly floor. All seven ~ one sh<! might suspect. · 1 •
no vot es came from t\epubllcana. GOP "'I'IJC blaie caused an estimated $800
OQv. Ronold Re aso n favors building the damage, which was confined mostly lo
mana.lon on an 11-acre-slte In suburban the bedroom area and Miu Honfall's
Ca rmichael. bed.
Mesa Wo111an~s
Bedroo111 Tor~hed
·By Arsonist "
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ea s . 0 -·s·!
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Capo ~ustery "
Grave Site
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Father Fearful Yie lds Eight --. ·~\ .
Sex Victim s · D.aughter Slain HOV:lUN l4Ph ·.~~A~ing on 'fu'
, .• · , _.. _forniatioi:i ·rrqil) a t.eeo·ager~whorsaMWUs. ,.
·. 81, JoliN1 VALT~_ a plh,'' said her father. life was threatened after an ~-ni~ua
Of..., Dlllf '"'1111'"' ~1rs. \Vhite also had won esteem ~y. police searched a 'boat7t'1' "
A grier-strick.en fathe r who has spent among her nc.igribors in the townhouse \ha't already has yielded eight • • .' .i '
the .past rour days " P.ersonallY "iri· colony, serving Wltil her dis~ppearance flieanwhile, police in s u ~ u r b., n 1
. vcstl ¥a1.ing the .mysterious ·disappearancy: as s e ·c re t a r y • t re a s u r e r of the Pasadena began digging up the lawn of 8 '
or hts da'uBhter said 'Wednesday he •is homeowners' 'assoo1aUon there.
convt.nced that Mrs: Roch~lle White,. 22, dead man they were told was responsible . Since that time, police h3:ve engaged in , of San Juan Capistrano 'vas murdered. a fu ll-scale investigation and have public-fqr~ the killings. No bodies wefe repor~
"f just know lhat Rochelle ri1et foul ly speculated that foul play is the issue in folihd.
play," said a somber and admittedly her disappearance. Officers supervised jail ~rusties in d(g~
"numb" Cecil Robbins of Santa Ana. Repeated Interviews wilh the woman's ging up the stench·filled !tall, located,jrt'
Robbins' concern for his daughter's estranged husband have shed little new a large, 1.rshaped building. Eight
welfare becam"e grave ·on Sunday night, .(Ste FATHER, Page ZI skeletons and decomposed bodie! we.re
July 29, w~ his daughter called from found during the night in the 12-by-30-fool ,
her to~'tlhouse in San Juan and asked if ---endosure, used to store a boat on land.
she could stay at Robbins' home the next CHALK UP ONE Police said the eight victims were ·
night. believed to have been sexually abused. ,
Tuesday morning, Robbins said, was "In 22 years of police work. I've never
the time Mn1. White was scbeduled lo al> FOR DRINK ERS? seen anyone capable of doing ,such a
pear in a divorce act!on against her bus-thing." said homicide Ll. Breck Poiter. ~;Gary White, 15.. . .L3 MOIL~,.lll. (AP ) -IL may take a Police ~--!htee of _the ,~!!-5 found
l told her that staymg With us would retount ·to find out whether this village or \Vednesd'ay are belfe.VlQ Jo1 ttEl those ol ) ~:ti». lie!!0'"111)1''-aod<i'M<~.,loi!;.. -.i6'witl~-,X,. .llJ\Wl.,!li.Uioimiifi!•illl!!irig'.liiM;,ii,id~Y~S:'
81*>\hef 'call at 6 o'clqck Mondflr, to make has maihlalfied fOr half a century. t9il: aiarres·cary~~te,rr;·~ ~te sbe st!ll wanted to come. ·A referendum Tuesday sa\v the "wets" Ray Jones , 17, both last 8eelJ. July 25. I ~
Mrs. White never ca~lff! her father. the "'inners by a vote of 14.8 to 147. Positive identification will· be made_J ~ contact on Sunday rugbt was the last However, Mrs. Ralph Stanard, wife of.the fol!~ auto~ies1 ParteJ said. ; • ~e the brunette .was-apparently· seen village clerk, said judges. ~'threw out The police were led to the eight shallo'T •
aJive. . . . three vote's" and the reason 'viii be ex· graves by .a ~youth who said he shot a f ft,ft~r the evening call did. not come in. plored by, the town board, which may de-man in self-defense after a. Party that .
llObbms said, ~ began call!,Dg each half· mand a recount. (See BODIES Page %) hour and obtamed no answer from the 1
White home .
1At JO p.m. an initial call to authorities
yielded little help.
• Compounding Robbins'_ g1'9.ve fears
were harried calls from the Uniled
Parcel Service branch in cartsbad where
Mrs. White held a •14,0QO.a-year job as a
sup(!rvisor and where her superiors and
co-workers' were worried as well. 'Mle
•oeyond· (jaw~
Justice Douglas Raps Colleagues
wiusually diligent employe had not shown WASHINGTON (A P) _ U.S. Supreme Court Justice William 0 , u~.~ w~tM:ray~·e waited in the Douglas has charged colleagues on l.he ·court ":'ith acting bey~nd the Coom-oom _ her lawyer, myself &ld law in ovei:turning his order to halt U.S. bombing or Cambodia. I
G11fJ st<IJ!i'<1''f!f."f'>t..,,,r Dou11las' criticism was directed at an order by Justice Thurgood "B~t Rochelle never s~lf ~ ft .<, ~· 'li!'ii\illatl1~t the ~alurdaf.'·~IS1i611~ wa s al>o dated. , I
bins explained. ' .s~turday but was not made public until today. . . J
Iler lawyer, an old family friend, woo•. . The complex legal palhs_ taken by _ the Cambodian bomb•Hc; ls· I
continuance and then went to a 'prlvat·e sue began w~en a U.S. District Court 1udge 1n New York ordered
phone and called sheriff's investigator.. .\he bombing halted.
The wheels at that point began to mcve "What members of Ihe court Iold brother. Marshall to do on
swiftly. . •Aug. 41 1973 does not co nform with our gr:o und rules,'' wrote Doua·
Investigators -moving for tl,le first las. 111t may have been done inadvertently, but it Is nonetheless not
time slncc suspicion bcga .... n to nnse late 8 lawful order. Therefore, I respectfully dissent.
Sunday -entered the holise through the "The rlnci les are that the court is a deliberative bod? that acts
garage, but reported that everythlng was . only 00 re~son;J' basis after full consideratio n. and that it 1s as-much
ln .. ~~llc wos as proud a• con be boun~ by the law of the Iand .. •s is he who lives In (he ghetto or in
about the house and she spent a lot of her the btg white house on the hill , Douglas said.
own money furnishing It. She was neat as
"
• -......... •
. i!: OAILV PllOI s t11ur)(l.ty, August 'l, 1'11>
Agnew Hushup Urged?
Contractor Sought End to Inquiry-Paper
WASHINGTON (UP!) -A Maryland
ocmtractor under tnvestlg&tlon along with
Vice President Spiro T. Ajincw conlacted
a 0 close associate" of Agnew's this year
to urge that the vice president use his in-
fluence lo Slop the Inquiry, the
Washington Post reported today.
QuoUng "informed sources," the
newspaper identified the contractor as
Lester Matz, a Baltimore County con·
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sulllnJ! engineer. It did tlOI ldenUly the
''ck>se associate."
The Post said Matz reportedly lold tho
Intermediary that the oontlouing federal
UNLIKE NIXON, AGNEW ACTS
QUICKLY-Story, Pago 4
Inquiry was bound to affect Agnew and
that it should be stopped ,
Jt sai d he did not , however, threaten to
supply Information about Agnew to
fedc.ral lnvcsUgators lf lb& probe con·
Unued.
The Post also said it wu not clear
whether the intermediary passed the In-
formation along to Agnew ln precisely
the same form . 1t quoted one source as
saying Agnew received the message but
declined to take any action.
Still ID Con1a
Agnew was asked during hls news con-
ference Wednesday whether "anyone
either directly or Indirectly tbreolened lo
drag you into this Wlloss you helped to
kill the Baltimore County invellllgatlon."
Agnew answered: "I am not going to
respond to that question at this time
because it Ls premature for me to make
such judgmenta. If you say with a direct
contact to me, I \\'OUld say no. I don't
want to make any aS.9ertlans in a matter
th.is sensitive that I am absolutely not
Capo Youth's Co11dition Vriclianged
Spokesmen for the University of
Colorado Medical Center said that the
condition of Jason Rea , 3, of Capistrano
Beach, was compl~tely unchanged today,
and the youngster COll.linued to breathe
on his own.
Egyptians Cl.aim
Israeli Pl.a11e
.Hit in Dogfight
1 BEffiUT, Lebanon (AP) -The Egyp-
tian military command claimed today
that its jet fighters hit an Israel~ plane in
a dogfight over the Suez Canal, the Mi~
dl e East News Agency said in Cairo.
The Egyptian communique s a i d :
••Egyptian fighter planes scrambled
when a formation or six Israeli __ planes
penetrated Egyptian-w S pace. Our
planes intercepted the enemy formation,
hit ooe enemy plane .and lorced tbe reot
to flee eastward. All our planes returned
The boy, who \\'as rejected 85 a sure are accurate, and I am not going to
transplant donor late last week when his foreclose the possibility that such things
condition stabilized, has remained in a may have happened. Neither am I going
coma since his arrival in Denver. The to assert at th.is moment that they did."
blond-haired youngster suffered grave "Did lllJY(me, uk YGU' to kill tbe !&-
brain damage and other COmpllcatioos vestigation P, Baltimore Co u n t y ? • '
from a pool accident in HLIDlington Beach Agnew was asked. 'jNo, no one asked me
three w~ks ago. to do it," be replied.
His mother, Mrs. Linda Rea, a resident 1be Post also reported today that the
of the Palisades colony, continued to local prosecutor t.o whom Agnew once
receive offers of plane fare and expenses reported a bribe attempt said Jt was "a
for a flight to th e bedside of her hoax" and "political tomfoolery."
critically-ill son, but thus far she has At his press conference Wednesday,
declined. Agnew sak:l he was offered a bribe
The 29-year-0ld woman said that her .. many years ago," although be didn't
doctors have suggested that for her remember the details.. He said he
health, she sould maintai n her vigU from delayed reporting it because "I was very
her residence along lbe South Coast. inexperienced and quite uninformed
The offers have come from all parts of about such matters at the time."
the county because of the press attention Agnew said it occurred beCore be
given to the tragedy of the :J..year-old. became cocm.ty executive of Baltim<re
Financial conlributions to help toward County, but Frank H. Newell, former
the massive medical expenses incurred county state's attorney, said it was dur-
because of the mishap also have been ing the 1966 Maryland gubernatorial
coming in, prompting l\:lrs. Rea to form a campaign, four years after Agnew was
trust fund in the name of her only child. elected executive.
'fhe ~ank -'of .America 's San Cl~ente Newell said Agnew, in August 1966, told
branch " handling tho fuod. she said. . him he was olfenid $2GO,lltltl In campolgn
--safely .. to-bases:I!...~-... __ · ----·
There was no immediate comment
from the Israeli command.
The boy's o.nce gr.ave condition sud-contributioos if he, as governor, would
0 denly-began--1mpr:ovmg-·last":Saturdal:';--he)p· prolong"tbrllle"'Of slot lnadilDeslD-
medical center spokesmen SaJd, and it the four countie1 from which they were
was then that a special .te.a!D of pbysi-to be eliminated by 1968 under previous
'!be reported coolrontation would be tbe
fU'St air action over the Suez Canal since
June · 28 when Egypt claimed its an·
tiaircraft defense . shot down a n
American-made Israeli Phantom jet
fighter.
An Israeli spokesman denied following
that incident that its aircraft penetrated
Egyptian ·air space. The Israeli com-
mand claimed its planes that were on
patrol over occupied Sinai were shot at
by several surface-to-air missiles.
clans ruled out the poos1bility lbat lbe legislation.
boy could be a transplant donor. Newell said Wednesday that Agnew
Since that day the boy bas breathed never revealed the names of the alleged
v;ithout help of special equipment. bribers and that he told Agnew his
The spokesmen said that some minor charg~ were "baloney."
reflex responses have been noted but the "He refused to tell me who had offered
boy ~ntinues to remain rigid. . him the bribe," Newell was quoted as
He 1s fed through a tube which was saying. "His explanation was that he
surgically implanted in his stomach dur· didn't want a lot or innocent people to get
ing surgery performed at Huntington hurt. I asked him how innocent could
Intercommunity Hospital before bis people be who went around oilerine him
transfer to Colorado. bribes."
Pr-Pagel Three Booked
FATHER PROBES CASE • • •
information on the mystery, Ibey have
said.
And the clues are scarce.
Mrs. White's near-new car was found
in' the parcel service parking lot on the
same morning as the aborted court ap-
pearance, and police have insisted that
signs o( foul play were not apparent.
"She's got to be somewhere and I can
just feel that something terrible has hap-
pened to her," her father said wearily_
"I've tried everything, talking to the
investigators, checking with all t.he
neighbors, with the rest of the fami ly
, , . everything," be added.
As for the theory that Mrs. White
simply disappeared on her own, Robbins
stated emphatically that it would not be
her nature.
"That's not what she \\'Ould do. She
was anxious to finish with the divorce
proceedings and she was making solid
1 plans for the day in court. She was a
very determined, hard-charging girl who
always faced up to responsi bilities.
"A few weeks.ago, she said she was in
Jine fOI' a lop job in lhe company that
would pay $17 ,000 a year and she kept
telling me, 'Dad, I'm going to get that
job'," Robbins said. .
Robbins is just as delerrnlned to fmd
: \ his daughter.
And so are investigators.
Operating on a solid premise late last
week sherifrs officers began literally
d.is5ecting tons upon tons or smelly rub-
bish at the Forster Canyon dump in San
OIANGI COAST IT
DAILY PILOT
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Juan in a search for Mrs. White's re~
mains.
The four-day effort turned up nothing.
Investigators finally gave up their search
late Tuesday evening, finding not a single
clue.
Fellow probers in Carlsbad, where
~1rs. \Vhite's car was found, have done
similar work and have combed the area
of the parcel business seeking possible
witnesses to any activity in the parking
lot before dawn on Tuesday of last week.
So far they all have drawn a blank.
"SomeUmes J wonder if they ever will
find her at all,., Robbin& said.
From Pagel
CANCER •..
checks to two dilferent companies.
A check with UC! coofirmed Hbdge
was no doctor or grant recipient and a
telephone trace of the nwnber listed for
tbe Grant Proposals Deportment was a
fraud.
The pbooy pbooe number WI! traced to
the pay telephone booth in the lobby cl
the Town Center Building across from
the campus.
If the alleged operation \\1ere carried
out to its ultimate conclusion, the process
could have brought $130,000 to somebody
over the five--year lease period.
3 Teen-age Girls
Killed in Mishap
GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (UPI) -'l'llree
yoong girls were killed and two others
injured Wednesday when a car they were
riding in plowed through a railroad bar-
rier, hlt the third rail and burst into
flam es.
Police sa id aU five girls were 14 or 15
years oJd. The minimum age for driving
here Is 16 and then only when ac-
companied by a parent or guardian who
is a licensed driver.
.Nassau Counly police said the bodies.
were too badly charred for positive lden-
tlflcatlons to be n1adc.
Bombing Protest
Costs 3 Fingers
SAJ,T LAKE CtTY (AP) -A Salt
Lak e City man has Joki police he chopped
off three fingers in protest or U.S. bomb-
ing in C&mbodia .
Officers sa id Gary Trapman. 3.f, uiied
an 81 to slice the fingers arr hi5 left
hand .
Salt Lake County Deputy IV. Lynn Cor
said Ttapman wa.s alone In a field
Wednesday afternoon when he cut his
hand. Cox said Trapman then went to a.
nearby shop and asked for help.
In $2,000 ·Beach
Cocaine Haul
Laguna Beach and Huntington Beach
detectives claim they seized cocaine
worth an e.stimated $a1000 and arrested
three penons early this morning on
narcotics charges cfur:ing the COW'!e of a
join burglary investigation in Huntington
Beach.
lletecti.,.. Cliff Nye of Laguna and
Robert Sutherland o1 Huntiallon Beach
reportedly went lo an apartment C at 204
14th stree~ In coonectlon With an in-
vestigation of Laguna burglaries.
Laguna Det. Sgt. Neil Purcell said the
two officers e>merved three persons
allegedly cutting up an ounce of cocaine
!or distribution . Purcell saJd tho cocaine
would he worth $2,000 on the stre<L
Arrested were Jolm D. Snyder, 23, or
ApL C, 204 Hth Sire<~ Huntington
Beach; Susan D. C.rroll, 21 , ol Holly
Street, i.agWl8 Beach; and Robin M.
Heath, 26, of Onnge.
Heath and Snyder ...,. booted inlo tho
Huntington Beach dty jail Miss Carroll
was taken to Orange O>tmty Jail.
Charges included alleged posoesslon of
coaine and Jl(ISSe>5ton of cocaine !or sale.
No bail had been set.
Information regarding the burglaries
under investigation was not immediately
available.
Jet's Tire Explodes
FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) -Eighty-one
paWngers and crewmen aboard a
Braniff International jetliner escaped In-
jury when tho Boeing 777 · made an
emergency landing Wednesday after a
tire erploded In night. A Braniff
spokesman said ·the Washington.to-New
York flight drcled Dull., International
Airport lor more than an hour whlle a
carpet of foam was laid down after the
pilot said he could not be aure the landing
gear would work properly.
Adding Insult
To Injury?
LONDON (UPI) -Oswald Mill·
lngtDn said hb wife poured bollinR water on him to make htm aet ou1
of bed.
'l'ben, an Old Bailey court WU
!Did Wednesday, "hen MlllJnilotl
beu!d bis wile lo call an am-
bufince, •be refused until she
llnlshed eaUng brea¥ast .
Millington told the court be could
not look at tbe phologl'•phs of his
various lnJuri .. beeau• It dePJ'O"'
ed him.
Mrs. Millington, 29, pleaded ln-
iocent lo causing grieVOUJ bodJly
hann, saying tho whole thing was
1n acddenL
UPI T•lllPhOIO
ELMER HENLEY TELLS HOW HE SHOT AND KILLED MOLESTER
Police ll\YeSti91tlon Turn1 Up Eight Bodies in Houaton
From Pagel
8 BODIES DISCOVERED • • •
featufed paint-sniffing' and perve"rted sex.
The story began to unfold Wednesday
afterooon when Elmer Wayne Henley, 17,
telephoned police headquarters and told
officers be shot .and kill ed Dean Allen
Corll, 33, earlier in the day.
Police said Henley then led them to a
rented boat stall in soulh\vest Hou ston
where officers began digging up bodies.
Officers said Henley told them he killed
Cocll after an all-night party at Corll 's
home, during which Henley and two other
youths: passed out after ·sniffing spray
paint. •
Police foWld Corll at h.is Pasadena
home, shot to death with a .~aliber
pist<>L Henley was in custody today and
poUee said his case would be turned over
to a grand jury.
Police said they found what appeared
to be torture instruments at the home of
Corll, identified as an employe of the
Houston Lighting. & Power Co.
Police sald the yootb !Dk! them be
woke up to find Corll handcuffing him . He
said Corl! had already bound two other
youths and that be would have to kill
lhem all.
Henley, police related, said he con-
vinced Coril that be was an ally and
Cerll put dawn a .22 caliber pistol. Police
saJd Henley told them he then killed Corll
when the marl came at him.
'lbe youth said Olrll had told him of
killing some persons and burying them in
the boat stall.
Porter said the youth mentiooed the
names of three youths .being sought by
Houston authorities.
"We checked with missing persons and
those named checked out so we came out
here and started digging," Porter said.
First reports indicated tbat possibly
only the three bodies mentioned by the
youth might be foond , but as the digging
continued, more bodies turned up.
Some bodies were wrapped in plasUc
bags and bound with nylon rope . Many
were badly decomposed. Aut~rities
theorized some may have been 1n the
stall as Jong as three years.
"We expect we'll Ond more bodies,"
Porter said, pointing to the stall where
less than half ol the IS feet by 3S feet
floor ·bad been dug up by Houston city
jail trustees.
Porter and Pasadena Del David
Mtillican both said they beJieved more
than one person v.·as involved in the kill~
~~lican said that among the item.ii.
found in CorU's home was a "long board
that bad holes in each comer and ropes
So he couJd tie someone spread eagle."
He said police also found nylon rope
similar to that which had been used to ti e
up the uneartbed.1 bodies.
"It looks like a case where a guy who
liked perverted sex acUvttles has been
killing people to cover up his acts/'
Mullican said.
Zoo Picketer
Mo1ikeys Around
PORTLAND, Ore . (AP) -A painters
union picketed the Portland 1.oc> and the
zoo countered with a picket who bites -
Oiarlie the Cllimp.
A picket from Painters District Council
No. 55 was stationed at the zoo's main
enlrance Wednesday with a sign saying
the zoo v.•as unfair. Zoo maintenance peo-
ple v:ere painting aflin'!al enclosur~,
work rightfully belonging to uruon
painters, a union spokesman said.
Charlie accompanied by zoo staffer
Kathryn 'Johnson, was s t a t i o n e d
alongside the· union picket with a sign
proclaiming lhe union was "Unfair to
Animals."
Wall Breached by 9
BERLIN (UPI) -Two East German
engineers and their families twmeled
beneath the Berlin Wall July '1:1 and
emerged through a drainage pipe in West
Berlin, Western diplomatic sources said
today. Police conllrmed that the nine
refugees -the two engineers, their
wive::i and live children -made the first
successful escape across the wall since
February, 1972.
Mandatory
Fuel Plan
Proposed
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nixon ad·
ministration today unvclled a proposal
for mandatory alloccitlon of petroleum
products but said it has no irnmedlatc
plans to put it into effect.
The mandatory allocation proposal v.·11s
part of a program outlined to deal with
current and possibl~ future l u e 1
shortages.
"We are not now planning to lnt·
plement a mandator~ program at any
specific time in the foreseeable fu~."
said President Nixon 's top energy aide,
former Colorado Gov. John A. Love.
"We arc atten1pling to develop the best
program, however, in recognition ~at
circumstances in the future may require
such a pfogrant," he said .
Love said the nlandatory nllocation
program was being offered to give the
public the oppo~tunity to c:;onsidcr th~
problems involved and to make com·
ments on how to he.Ip remedy the pro~
bl em.
He welcomed debate over the proposed
program, saying that "this or any other
1nandatory program· runs the very great
risk of reducing, not increasing, the
available suppli es of fuels ."
Love said a voluntary allocat ion plan
announced earli er by lhe Administration
would remain in effect for the ti1ne
being.
Love said he has urged price controls
''which fully recognize tbe need for in-
creased supply."
He said that an announcement will be
made Friday on final Phase 4 rules which
he said he believed "will facilitate io·
creased imports of both crude oil and
products. as well as increased domestic
producton ... "
He said the Phase 4 regtilations wlll
give s~ial attention to meeting the prob-
lems of heating oil for this winter .
Love emphasized his intention "to do
all in my power to insure that fair play
prevalb" for independent petroleum
dealers.
Love said the Administration also was
considering a temporary measure that
would proh.lbJt uUliUes and ihdustrial
firms with large boilers from switching
from coal to petroleum or from residual
fuels to home heating fuels, except were
necessary to meet clean air standards.
Irvine Council
Seeks Memorial I
Park for Mason
Irvine city co1.01Cilmen Wednesday
night unanimously voted to urge Orange
Co1.1n ty off.icials to rename University
Regional Park to honor the late Irvine
Company President William R. Mason.
The cily's first mayor, William
Fischbach, moved and Councilwoman
Gabrielle Pryor seconded the memorial
resolution approved in a special meeting
called by Mayor John Burton.
The city recommendation urges the
County Harbors, Beaches and Parks
Com mi ssion at its Tuesday meeting and
the county Board of Supervisors at its
Wednesday meeting to consider the name
change. The park is to be dedicated in
Irvine on August 17.
Councllmen said they believe "the
most appropriate memorial would be a
facility within the city of Irvine. which
characterizes the human qualities in·
herent in the urban planning espoused by
William R. Mason."
They noted the park, given lo the peo-
ple of Orange C.OUOty during Mason's
tenure as president "represents the
balance of land uses which William
Mason believed was vi tal to a uniquely
desirable urban community."
The first 45-acre increment lies
between University Park and UC lrvine
west of Culver Drive and south or
University Drive.
159'5
~.411 $0..211
L--~---
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S4QJ7788 ,,
1$15 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA
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Thursday, Auqust 9, 1973 s DAIL V PILOT :J
Lagunan Scraps Beloved Junia True la
By FREDERICK SCHDEMEHL
OI t11t 0.lt~ PIMI Stlfl
Charile Peddicord's battered and laded junk truck has been a
traveling landmark in Laguna Beach for more than 25 years.
But all things must pass and so has "the best damned truck In
the world."
Wednesday, Charile sold the rusting hulk of the 1947 Chevy to a
Saata Ana wrccki nf yard for $15.
"I wish I stil had all the money I made with that garbage
truck," laughed Charlie, while a winch pulled it aboard a tow truck.
How much did he earn with the truck? "Well, enough to buy this
place back here," Charlie said, pointing to his junk yard-museum-
home at 20592 Laguna Canyon Road. . ..
Charlie, also noted as an astute observer of the local polttlcal
scene, also did more than just haul junk in h.is vintage truck.
During Art Colony political campaigns, the old Chevy was often
plastered with various signs proclaiming Charlie's view or lh1s or
that political figure. His slogans so1netin1es touched sens1t1ve 11erves
around town.
Charlie was still expounding the virtues or the Chevy when it
took a sudden dislike for the tow truck and toppled back onto Char·
lie's driveway.
Jt seemed like the truck's 'vay of saying it wanted to stay in
Laguna.
"It's got to be jinxed. I just don't believe ii." cried Harry Law-
rence, chairman ot the city beautification cornmittee, scurrying away
as the truck fell to the ground.
Undaunted tow truck operators hauled Charlie's truck back on
board fastenjng it securely with chain and cables.
"You know, it used to ·be a furniture truck," recalled Laura Ped·
dicord. Charlie's wire. wearing coveralls and a pith helmet. "\Ve had
to put overload springs on it to haul our junk."
··Springs on them furniture trucks aren't strong enough," Laun
ex11la1ned.
··rve had six engines in that truck, had a brand new one i.n Jt
two years ago. when I wrecked the dantn thing," said Charlie."] was
trying lo Jet traffic by and hit a telephone pole and two trees."
Since the wreck. the junk truck has sat in front of Peddicords,
n1uch to the dismay of the beautification committee which called it
an eyesore.
"Well . I don 't know about that but we sold $200 in parts off that
truck and I got $15 for it today," yelled Laura.
'''leah, they really made them in those days," lamented Charlie
who now drives a 1974 Ford pickup.
As tow operators began to inch the truck out of the driveway
Charli e leaned over to Laura and asked, "you want to kiss it goodbye,
dear?"
Viejo Road
Closures
Meet Set
By JAN WORTH
01 1~1 O.llr Pit.I ll•tf
A public meeting to discuss the con-
clusions of a commitlee on the closures
of three roads in ~1Tssion Viejo is set for
7:30 p.m. Tuesday at La Pa z
Intermediate School.
Bart Spendlove, Fifth District Orange
County plann ing commissioner and the
chairman of lhe committee, said be ex-
pects Supervisor Ronald Caspers to at·
tend the meeting.
The committee \Vas appointed. by
Caspers following a month of controversy
after the barricading or Carranza Drive.
Cordillera Dri ve, and Montilla Lane at
their intersections with Jeronimo Road.
TRUCK FALLS OFF TRANSPORT IN LAST-MINUTE PROTEST
'Perhaps It Just Didn't Want to Leave Laguna'
Spendlove as well as several com-
mittee members' declined to say what
their Conclusions will be.
"\Ve set down ground rules that we're
not going to talk about it prior to the Aug.
14 meeting," Speedlove sa id.
DIJIY Pllol SI•!! P'MIOI
CHARLIE PEDDICORD SEEMS TO WIPE AWAY A TEAR AS HIS FAITHFUL TRUCK GOES
For Laguna Canyon's Famed Purveyor of Exotic Junk, the End of An Era
Support Los Angeles
Supervisors Adopting
Spendlove said the fonnat ol. the
meeting will be to present the problems.
alternatives and conclusions.
The committee, including t w o
Searchers Scour Wilds
As Lost Boy Radios Plea
ALBUQU ERQUE. N.M. <API
Airplanes and grouod crews searched the
rugged Manzano J\1ount11ln~ today for a
lc15l boy whose radioed pleas for Help
have been heard si nce Tuesday evening.
The search narrowed \Vcdnesday \.\'hen
the voice told an Albuquerque ham radio
operator that he could see the search
lights o[ an airplane as it co1nbed the
J\1anz.ano area sou theast of the city.
Capt. Rick T\.\·eed. pilot of an Army
plane searching the n1ountains late
Wednesday. pleaded v.•ith the boy to
"ke:ep talking to me. Please tal k to me.
"\'Oll 're doing a fanta stic job, Larry,"
'I\vced radioed. "Just continue talking.
Say a prayer and tell us stories. \\'e"ll
stay up here until v.·e find you."
A police spokesman said ::i.ir nnd
ground efforls '''ould continue in ot her
parls or the slate because "11·c'vc had so
many conflicting reports that they 're not
Push·b11tiot1 Bar
going to give up anywhere just because
of ~ new one."
orncers snld they received reports !hat
the distress signals had been heard from
California to Florida.
t\lembcrs or ACRA·19. an Albuquerque
radio-rescue group, sa id thei r efforts 10
locate the signal 11·ith direction -finding
equipment were! hindered because of the
y,•eak signal and because amateur radio
operators y,·ere clogging channel 14.
which the boy Y.'as using, despite re-
quests that they keep the channel clear.
A pollce spokesman said the possibility
that lhe transmissions were a hoax had
not been discounted entirely. But he ad·
ded : "\Ve don't think it's a hoax because
it's gone on so long . "
The broadcast pleas stopped shortly
before 11 p.m. PDT and had not resun1ed
by midmorning, police said Officers said
they believed the boy had fallen asleep.
San Francisco aerospace e ngineer Robert Kross demonstrates hi s
computerl7.ccl bar whrch can make up to 50 different cocktails in five
to seven seconds, usi ng gi n, vodka. scotch, bourbon and runt It di s·
penses 150 drinks before requiring a refill. Kross made the contrap-
tion after tiring of tending bar at his own parti•'·
-'
Flood Plain Map
Work Allocated
In Irvine Area
Topographic maps or the flood pl11in of
San Diego Creek and Peter!I Canyon
Wash will be done by Raub. Bein. Frost
and Associates of lrvine for the Orange
County Flood Control District.·
The area in the ci ty of Irvine has top
priority for flood plain mapping by the
U.S. Corps of Enginee rs in 1973-74.
Pre.sent n1apping of the area is deficient
for the Corps of Engineers and the
Flood Control District's purposes.
The area requiring mapping is be.tween
the Santa Ana Freev.'ay and the steeper
canyon areas to the north and Culver
Drive extended on lhe west to the Aliso
Creek drainage on the east.
Estimated cost of the mapping is I
$50,000.
Ma11 in Gold Cai·
Rohs Grove Bank
A man driving a go ld Cadllac held up
two tellers in a Garden Grove bank
\Vcdnesday and escaped v.·ith more than
$3,000.
Police said the man. about 35, fivc·ten ,
150 pounds. confronted teller Susan
Swalin with a gun at the Coast Nation al
Bank, 8132 Garden Grove Blvd.
lie then moved to teller Dorothy Pitt·
ner with the same demand. The mon ey
was placed in an attache scase and the
robber sped away in the gold Cadillac.
The car, believed stolen from a Garden
Grove automobile dealer was found three
hours later, four bl~ away, police
said.
Battin Freetvct')"
Halt Move Fails
Supervisor Robert \V. Battin failed
\Vednesday in . an attempt to bl~k con·
struction of the Corona del Mar Freeway .
Battin said an environmental impact
report had not been filed on the project.
The state·Division of HighYl'ays said n de-
mand for such a report would hold up
construction for two years.
The First Dislrict supervisor said that
lvas fine v.·ith him. "I h;;ive opposed the
(reeway anyway," he. added.
The Orange County Board o f
Supervisors moved to hold the issue open
until next Tuesday .
Construction is slated next year on the
segment or the project from the San
Diego Freeway, east t:>f Fairview Road lo
University Drive in lrvlne.
Few \Vorke1·s Return
DETROIT I UPI) -A lcw workers
returned to their Jobs today at a key
Chrysler Corp. plant, but a wildcat ~trike
continued for a ~cond day despite picas
by both the company and the United Auto
Workers for a return.to work.
'Pollution Alternatives'
Orange County Stipervisors"\Vediie'sday
adopted a resolution supporting a Los
Angeles • task force's ' ' po s i ti v e
alternatives" to al!federal plan to-combat
air pollution. 1
The resolution was due to be }>'esented
at Environmental Protection Agency
\EPA) hearings on its anti-smog plan to-
day in Los Angeles.
The 4 to 0 action avoided any strong
criticisms of EPA's plan which had been
urged by Board Chairman Ronald
Caspers of Newport Beach.
Caspers, vacationing in Alaksa, had
urged a condemnation of proposals t(l cut
gasoline usage by 80 percent by 1976 and
to reduce the numbers of public parking
facilities.
The supervisors' alternatives call for
''local control through local action pro-
grams" and ask EPA to:
-Esta blish better communication with
state and loca l governmcnls and air
pollulion control agencies.
-Apply pressure on a u t o mo b 11 e
manufacturers to clean up engines.
..:-Work \.\'ith the U.S. Depariment of
Transpbrtation and' local agencies to
develop a multimodal public transporta·
tion system.
In suggesting the alternative plan,
supervisors are agreeing with a task
force headed by Los Angeles Mayor Tom
Bradley and Los Angeles Supervisor Pete
Schabarum aiid including representatives
of the California Highway Patrol, League
of Cities, Southern California Rapid
Transit District, state Department or
Transportation and Southern California
Association of Governments.
representatives each from the pro-
ponents and opponents of the closure,
representatives of the county road
department and the Oood control district ,
and a representative of Caspers' office,
met four limes to hash out a com-
pr~.
The three roads were closed after a
group of residents on ·interior stn!!ets
leading from Montilla told supen'isors Jn
a public hearing tbeir streets had become
dangerous epeedwaya beCIUM i .o f
motorists seeking a shortcut lo the La
Paz business district.
Once the blockades were erected·,
another group of residents picketed the
intersection of Jeronimo and Cordillera
four times.
Their point of view was that the
closures increased traffic hazards at
Cordillera Elementary School and forced
residents to drive an extra four miles to
the La Paz shopping centers, the high
school and library.
At one point, residents threatened to
begin recall proceedings against Capsers,
v.'hom they claimed was unrespoosive.
.JJ. J. (Jarrell tj now o//ering-...
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Your favorite f11tcrior designer will be happy to assist 11ou ...
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•
(
•
4 DAl•Y PILOI
If You Drive,
Don't Park?
OFF & STOPPING DEPI'. -If you
didn't find many of yoor city officials
around to mind the civic store today,
there was probably good reason. They
were 1ikely in Los Angeles at an anti-
smog hearing.
At last count, so many of our Orange
Coast luminaries were scheduled to go up
th'[!tt that the smog level probably clim~
ed 20 percent just from their travels.
Anyway, up at smog city, the issUe at
hand centers on some new rules being
p~ by the United States Environ-
mental Protection agency, alias the EPA.
Frustrated in its efforts to oontrol the
levels of oozing yellow stulf in the ozone,
the EPA is now mulling some new rules
which would make It less comfortable to
aiotor about in automobiles. .
ONE RULE WOULD require city and
county governments to reduce the
am<lWll 1)1 off-street parking spaces they
provide by some 2fJ percent. Anotber'dic-
tmn would demand that on all major
arterial roads, cities and counties mllSt
take away one lane and designate it for
mass transit use only.
Federal reasoning on all this seems to
be if yw fioo't tmve .any roads to drive on
and no perking plaCes to park in, then
you won't. 'Iltus is eliminated the motor
car and jts attendant smog production.
Critics, however, have suggested that
. the . logic is much llke sNU!g i_f you
eliminate all the physicians, there won't
be any more .sickness.
THE EPA'1 pJ"O!lO"d smog surgery, in
this instance, is so drastic that blood
pressures have gone out of sight in our
Orange Coast city balls. Here they've
been all these years, trying to provide
more off~street parking and better
streets to keep the local ecooomles perk·
Ing. Now the EPA says s!Mt un-perking.
<Jranie County Board of Supervisors
tbairmln Rooald Caspers labeled the
scheme a "stop the world" approach to
ligbling smog.
His compatriots on the board, however,
watered down Caspers' strong opposition
in the ollidal resolution adopted while be
was otf fi.sbing. Just goes to show what ba-to fl5bermeo.
Despite this, most Orange Coast of·
ficials agree with the board ehainnan'.s
view.
EARLY TODAY, one of our operatives
was interviewing 0'8ta Mesa City
Manager Fr«! Sorsabal oo local bigbwa_y
and parking n<eds. And what was Fred
doing at the moment of interview? Get-
ting his.car all gased up 11> rip off to the
anti-smog bearing, that's what. .
Other of our coastal officialdom
scheduled to att!!nd include spokesmen
from Laguna Beach, Newport Beach,
Huntingtoo Beach and Fountain Valley.
They may have a tough lime even get·
ting in the bearing room.
New Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley is
suppo.sed to have a special task force on
the smog questiGn and repcirtedly this
blue-ribbon group opposes some of the
key EPA nGtions.
FOR EXAMPLE, if you cut back off.
street parking. it is feared that all this
will do is clog up the curbs with both
legal and illegal parkers. CUt one lane off
the roads and you further jam up traffic
in the remaining lanes, lhus creating
even more smog from idling engines.
So it goes. And our coastaJ delegatioru:
are off to LA today in search of a park-
ing place. All except San Clemente City
Manager Ken Carr. He's staying home
and letting the League or Cities do his
protesting.
f\.faybe Ken figures there's enough
sme>g in LA without him adding to It.
-
Thursday, Aug111t IJ, J.9fJ
~---....
Spiro Agnew Strihes Bach t}uick
WASHINGTON iAPI -Their situa·
Uons are different, but Vice President
Spiro T. Agnew's rapid response to
allegations of wrongdoing stands in stark
contrast to President Nixon's tactics on
\Vatergate.
Nixon, who soon plans to take tlis ca~
again to the public, never found himself
directly confronted with the type of ac·
cusatioos leveled against Agnew -a fact
that White House aides are quick to point
out.
"There is no parallel, no parallel situa-
tion at all ," said one presidential aide.
"There's a world of difference." "
• '
Agncv.· him self made somewhat the
sanie pciin t in his news conference
\Yednesday. He all uded to the fact that
Nixon had not gGtten a Jetter from the
U.S. atlorney advising him he was under
investigation lor possible violation of
('riminal statutes, as Lhe vice president
11'ld.
Thus far, ·the allegations are just that.
No charges have been filed against
Agnew and no grand jury is considering
the case.
The vice president called the news con-
ference to confront allegations that he
\Vas involved in a kickback-bribery
~cheme in connection with government
contractors. He denied the accllS8tlons as
"damned lies."
In the public mind, the dllfererces
between Nixon 's and Agnew's situations
are blurred. The man in the street has
spokesmen soogbt to dismiM the affair
as a "third-rate burglary." At an Aug .
29, 1972, news cooler...,., the President
said investigation by White House
Qlunsel John W. Dean Ill showed no one
presently employed Jn the administration
( )
was involved -an assert1Cll later ques-NE"'S ,.,.., J.LYSIS Uoned by·tbe •Ince-fired Dean. "· ....,,. During the 1m presidential campaign,
'"----------~ Nixon continued to stand aloof from the
found his riatlon's top two leaders cast
under a cloud of. suspicion -and ls find·
ing that the ir responses dlffer.
In the days following the Watergate
break-in almost 14 months ago, Nixon
Watergate scandal.
Later, May 22, came enotber presldcn·
tial dental of awareness or involvement
in the Watergate ease.
In contrast to Nixon's seemingly lag-
gard defenoe of himself and his ad·
ministration, Ainew struck qulcldy.
Even as newspapers Monday, night
were preparing to disclose that he was
under Investigation, Agnew distributed a
brief •Ultement acknowledging the probe
and proclaiming bis innocence.
!Ua Monday night stat.men! nld he
would have no further comment until the
inve.atigaUon was completed. But alter
Tuesday and Wednesday brought more
headline.! linking his name to klckback
allegatlons, the vice president summoned
the newa conference to repeat bis denials
and field questions for 31 minutes.
Two More Bombing Errors Alleged
From Wire Services
PHNOM PENH , Cambodia -Two
more U.$. accidental bombings have
been reported by the Cambodian military
command in the last 12 days, army
sources reported today.
They were at Prey Bang, a village 15
miles northeast of Phnom Penh on July
29, and at Setbo, 13 miles southeast of the
capital m July 30, the sources said.
At Prey Bang, three Cambodian
soldiers were killed, 10 were wounded
and four persons were listed as missing.
At Setbo, eight soldiers and eight army
dependents were wounded and four
persons were listed as missing.
Judge Approves
McGovern Case
Records Searcli
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - A state
judge ha8' cleared the way for ··· a
newsman to determine whether a birth
record at the State Board of Health lists
a George S, McGovern of Mitchell, S.D.,
as the father of an illegitimate child.
Sen. George McGovern, the 1972
Democratic presidential candidate who is
from Mitchell, has branded a stGry link·
ing him with the chiJd as false.
Allen Circuit Judge Pro Tern F. John
.Rogers Wednesday ordered the board to
make a "full , true and exact copy" of the
record available to reporter William
Ferguson of the Fort Wayne News-Sen-
tinel
Ferguson obtained the order after
health officials denied him access on
Wednesday ~o the original of a copy of a
birth certificate which listed the names ot the mother and child, but not the
father.
The newspaper last week obtained a
court order granting limited approval for
a search of Fort Wayne-Allen C-Ounty
'birth records. Two attGmeys found a
birth certificate they were searching for
but said the name of the father had been
removed.
The matter arose during testimony at
the Watergate hearings, when a memo
from H. R. Hadleman referred to the
"Fort \Vayne story." Haldeman did not
elaborate.
The \Vashlngton Post later said th.e
story \vas that McGovern had fathered
en illegitimate child in Fort Wayne in the
1940s.
McGovern said Wednesday that an at-
tempt by the White House to leak the
story to the press was "too scurrilous an
effoct to warrant any fur ther comment."
Human 'Mules'
Under Attack
LIMA . Peru (UPI) -Labor Minisler
Pedro Sala says he will Lry to end a
custom in Peruvian mounta in areas Of,
using humans as pack animals.
The custom is hWldreds of years old
and persists chiefly because il is cheaper
to use humans -often Indians -lhan
mules.
Sala said be plans to issue guidelines to
''safeguard the dignity of persons.''
The military authority claimed that
American jets were responsible for the
bombings, but the planes were not iden-
tified.
On Monday, more than 400 persons
were killed or wounded at Neak Luong in
the worst bombing accident of the
Indochina war.
A U.S. Air attache, Col . David H. E.
Opfer claimed that an investigation in·
dicated American planes were not
responsible for killing 15 civilians at Veal
Sbauu, three miles from Phnom Penh on
Sunday.
He said U.S. officials at Nakom
Phanom, Thailand, had reported there
UPI Teltphoto
Sitti119 Pretty
Rancher John Pautler of Ellis
Grove, Ill., reflects on good
fortune. He's waiting to take
hi s livestock to market Sept.
12 when government lifts cat·
tie price .~eilings.
Skylab Spider
Does Her Thing
Witl1 No Gravity
SPACE CEN'TER. Houston !AP ) -
Arabella , the space-going spider. has
learned quickly to spin an apparentl y
nonnal web without the aid or gravity.
the Skylab 2 astronauts reported today.
Her success was to be rewarded Jater
today with something a Jot of Americans
can't get on earth -a piece of filet
mignon.
Dr. Owen K. Gan'iott gave an account
of Arabella 's work as he, Capt. Alan L.
Bean and Jack R. Lousma prepared for a
photo survey of earth resources in
~esl!-rn Canad:i and the eastern United
States.
The space station was to pass over
British Columbia, North Dakota. Min·
nesota and Ohio and across the eastern
coast at Cape Hatteras as a package of
sophisticated cameras and sensors ex-
amine the earth and its atmosphere.
were no U.S. strikes within a half mile of
Vael Sbauu that day. He said four Cam·
bodian pnlp<ller-drlven na. dropped
four bombs and two rockets, but
villagers said the bomb< fell from jet
fighter bombers.
The CamboWan air force bas no jets.
In other developments:
-American B52s and Fltl bombers
bombed on two sides of Phnom Penh to-
day in the most intensive strikes in a
month, and the big 11528 made a rare
daylight strike against imurgents menac-
ing government defense lines nine miles
from Pllnom Penh.
Ground figbling was reported light
around the capitol today, but field
...
reports said hard JX"essed government
troops northeast of Saigon had withdrawn
from two towns and were falling beck on
Skoun, a highway center SS miles
northeast of. the capital.
Heavy fighting was reported today at
scattered points across South Vietnam,
•and the South Vietnamese government
said 103 CommWlist troops and 25 of its
soldiers were killed.
'!be South Vietnamese cmnmand
reported 112 Commuoist truce -.lolatloos
in the 30 hours ending It DOOO.
It said more than 200 mortar rounds
were fired into seven army positions
south and west of Hue.
Secluded at Retreat
Nixon May Give Reply
'
To Nati()n by-Tuesday
CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) -President
Nixon today 'planned to start polishing 1n
the quiet of his moWltain top retreat a
preliminary draft of a television address
he will make on the Watergate affair.
He flew by helicopter to Camp David
\Vednesday afternoon, accompanied by
his chief speechwriter, Ray Price, for
what apparently will be several days of
work on the public defense he will make
against charges of scandal in his ad-
ministration.
White House aides said that Nixon may
go on the air Tuesday or Wednesday
evening, to answer the questions that
persist on Watergate, despite the
President's previous pronouncements .
THE END OF the first phase of the
Senate Watergate hearings last Tuesday
signalled the start of an all-out White
House effort to prepare the President's
majGr address on the subject. Since his
lait Watergate statement May 22, Nixon
has been accused of participating in the
coverup by former White House Counsel
John W. Dean Ill.
ln addition to hls television speech, the
President will issue a lengthy "white
paper," which his aides said would refute
charges again!t him , pciint by point.
There also was an outside chance that he
would hold a full fledged news con·
ference, his first since March 15.
The White House appeared to be shying
away from Agnew while he Is under in-
vestigation for alleged violation of
fed eral cri-ffilnal statues i n v o l v i n g
building contracts in Maryland.
Nixon stoPped short of a full public
vote of confidences for Agnew when he
issued a statement through a White
l~ouse spokesman that ';the fact that
there Is an investigation is no reason for
the President· to change his attitude or
confidence in the vice president."
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
DtllvtrY of th' DiilJ PllOt
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Good Investment News:
UPI,,__....
Will APPEAL -Rep. Eliza·
belh. Holtzman (IJ.Brooklyn)
.says she'll appeal lo Supreme
Couif after appeals court
Wednesday overturned court
order to stop U.S. bombing in
Cambodia.
Arn1y Falling Short ·
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Army
said Wednesday it failed to reach
recruiting goals in all sir months since
ihe drart ended. The Pentagon said the
Army filled only 76 percent of its
recruiting goal in July.
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Girl, 6, Beawn
By 3 Juveniles
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
girl visiting the zoo to
celebrate her sixth birthday
was dlsrobed and beaten so
severely by three juvenile
girls she had I<> wtdergo
plastic surgery, police sald.
Juvenile Inspector Thomu:
Massucco said Wednesday the
attack on the little girl was
the fourth such crime reported
recently at the zoo, which is
patrolled by a rn o u n t e d
policeman and a patrol car.
"THIS INCIDENT seems to
be the worst of the four," he
said.
Terence S. Fitzgerald, an
auto agency employe, said the
girl is the daughter of some
friends in Sacramento and was
visiting with his famlly to
celebrate her sixth birthday.
He said be and his wife took
the girl to the zoo along with
their four children.
Police took three girls, aged
8, JO, and II, Into custody
after the attack Monday, They
were released to their parents
and cited to appear in juvenile
court.
FITZGERALD SAID h!J
famil y missed their gueat and
start.d searching. '!be child,
bruised and bloody, was spot-
ted by a zoo attendant who
had seen her crawl out from
some shrubbery.
Fitzgerald said she told him
three girls bad beaten her and
prodded her with a stick.
The glrl wa.s taken to Mills
Hospital in San Mateo for
surgery and has since gone
back to her parent.I in
Sacramento.
Single Air Pollution
Control District Sought
CALIFORNIA
Quake
Shakes
Eureka
EUREKA (AP) -Humboldt
County residents received a
mild shaking, but no seriOU3
damage appeared .. to have
been caused by an earthquake
measuring 4.75 on the Richter
scale.
The Wednesday e v e n i n g
temblor centered off cape
Mendocino jolted residents
from Eureka to Fort Bragg.
The sheriff's office said it
received reports of merchan·
dise tumbling from store
shelves in Ferndale, 20 mile!
southwest of here, and a
woman in nearby Centerville
Beach said the quake shat·
Strike Goes Musical
Joan Baez Sings Prot;est Witli Pickets
FRESNO (UPl)-The bitter
farm workers strike against
canrornla tabl& grape growers
took a musical tum Wednes-
day when twO groups, one
of them led by Joan Baez, vied
in singing protest songs and
patriotic hymns.
MW Baez. accompanied on
the pickf':t !iw-near a peach
orchard by Dani~l Ellsberg of
Pentagon Papers fame, led 200
support.en of Cesar Chavez in
singing "We Shall Overcome."
SOME lot Canners and their
\\'ives, standing beneath an
American flag, countered with
"America, the Beautiful."
"You have to stand with us
if the human race is to
survive," Miss Baez told the
farmers' wives. "We'll walk
hand in hand," she added,
beginning another chorus of
the protest song.
"Not with you we won't,"
shouted one of the women in
the orchard.
The folksinger and Ellsberg
picketed in apparent violation
of court orders limitin g
pickets, but sheriff's deputies
declined to make any arrests.
ELLS BERG, descri bing
himself as a long-time ad·
mirer of Chavez, said he
joined the pickets to protest
the court orders, describing
them as violations of the First
Amendment rights of United
Farm Workers Union
members.
The UFW and the
Teanl.Sters Union are engaged
in an often-violent battle over
the repr esentation of
California farm w ork e rs.
Growers who formerly had
pacts with Chavez' union have
signed instead this year with
the Teainsters. pron:ipting n
scrit>s or strikes by the Uf'W.
More than 3,000 UFW sup-
parters have been arrested in
recenl \vceks !or violati ng
court Jimilfltions on picketing.
A series of firebombings oc-
curred Tuesday night in La·
niont, where sheriff's deputies
and far1n workers fought
earlier in the day.
Long Beach Edison's
Modification Approved
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
proposed $92 million modifica-
tion of the Southern California
Edison Co. plant at Long
Beach has been approved by
the state Coastline Com·
mission, but with tighter
restrictions than those itn·
posed by regulatory agencies.
After the state p::inel voted
9-I Wednesday to approve the
modification, David J. fogar·
ty, a vice president of the
utility,· Said: '"The conditions
you are imposing a re more
stringent than those of the
state Public Utilities Com·
mission, the Los Angeles
County Air Pollu tion Control
District and the Regional
Coastline Commission."
e O G ARTY, llOWEVE;R,
said his co1npany would ac·
cept the restrictions "because
of power needs and the need to
start construction as soon as
possible."
The modification sought by
the fossi l-fuel burning utility
would increase its output from
148 to $85 megawatts.
The state panel~s restric·
Hons include setting nitrogen
oxide emission levels at 113
1X1unds per hour, as compared
to the county APCD maximum
of 14-0 paunds per hour.
The plant also will be re-
quired to operate at a max·
imum monthly ave rage
capacity of 34 percent unless
air pollution authorities rule
otherwise.
-fh11rsday, August 9, 1973 DAllV PILOT 5
[<'_ P.~~!~?s.~~~~.~~
PAYS
3
on deposits of $100,000
for six months to one year
The number of these accounts that we
can accept is limited
WE PAY COMPalTIVE INTEREST RATES
ON ALL OTHER .ACCOUNTS
FOURTEEN OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN
Arcadia •c1rrito1 l• Cr"cent• •or1ngt
8111 Gird1ns •cost• M111 Los Ang'etes (2} ·•sin B1rn1rdino
•tano111 Park Oown1y (21 Monterey Park Whitti1r
five Addition.11 Offices in Northern Calitorni.1
Ple.1s.1nt Hill S.1n Bruna
Foster City
(Dpeninc Soon)
Maunt.1in View S.1n Jose
*OPEN NIGHT & DAY
and Saturdays
~-\ Call (213) 923-9601 -=--
~llljlll• or see the white pages ~ ,\'..~ for your nearest office
ASSETS OVER $375 MILLION
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Antismog efforts in the South
Coast Air Basin would be
brought under a single air
pollution control district under
a bill now belore t h e
~embly.
Authored by Assembly
Speaker Bob Moretti (0.Van
Nuys), the bill would do away
with existing air pollution con-
trol districts, replacing them
with a new basin-wide regional
aill pollution control di strict. Jt
also would shift the financing
of the antismog program from
the property tax to the
gasoline tax.
for the Los Angeles County
APCO during an Assembly
Ways and Means Committee
hearing Wednesday. It also is
OPJX>sed by the Los Angeles
County si.ipervisors and the
Automobile Club of Southern
California and Is supported by
the City ol San Bernardino, by
Los Angeles Mayor Torn
Bradley, by. the League of
California Cities and b y
s e v e r 3 I c o n servationist
groups.
tered seven windows in her,--------------------------------'======'--------------
bome.
The South Coast Air Basin
. extends along the coast from
just north of Santa Barbara to
the San Diego County line and
includes aJI of Ventura and
Orange counties, nearly all of
Los Angeles County, and por4
lions of Riverside, S a n
Bernardino and Santa Barbara
counties.
MORETTl'S PROPOSAL
was oPJ>06ed by a spokesman
Engineer
Acquitted
On Sylmar
LOS ANGELES (AP) -one
of the longest municipal trials
in the nation's history has
come to an end with jury rul·
ings on all but eight of the 82
counts involved.
A !vfunicipaJ Court jury
returned its fmal verdicts in
the Sylmar Tunnel explosion
trial Wednesday. The jurors
acquitted Otha G. Ree Jr., a
safety engineer for Lockheed
Shipbuilding and Construction
Co. of Seattle, on eight counts
of gross negligence.
THE PANEL was unable to
reach verdicts in eight other
counts against Ree. Judge
George \V . Trammell Ill
declared a mistrial on those
charges.
On July 'll. the jury con·
victed Lockheed on 16 counts
of gross negligence in the 1971
explosion in whlch 1 6
Lockheed workmen and a
Municipal Water District
em ploye were killed. Lockheetl
was also convicted on 10
counts or job safety violations.
Lor e n G. S a vage,
Lockheed's project manager
for the tunnel, was convicted
on 16 counts of gross
negligence and nine safety
code violations. He was round
innocent on three other
charges.
REE WAS convicted July 'ti
of three safety violations and
acqui tted on nine others.
'T'he trial began July 24,
I 9 7 2 . Sixty-eight witnesses
"''e re called. and jurors made
several trips to the site of the
explosion, a 29.0~foot tunnel
which will carry water for the
water district.
An accumulation or natural
gas was blamed for the ex·
ploslon. Prosecution witnesses
testified there was advance
warning of the gas.
LET'S BE FRIENDLY
It you have new neighbors
or know o( anyone moving
to our a.rea, please lt'll us
so that ~·e may extend &
friendly welcome and he1p
them to become acquainted
ln their new surroundings.
So.-Coast Visitor
4M-OS7' 4f4.ml
Harbor Visitor
'4Ul74
"Smog r e cogni z es no
artificial p:>Hlical OOunflaries
nor does it respect them.
Smog, in the &:>uth Coast Air
Basin, is not a (l)UDty ..prob-
lem. It is a basinwide prob-
lem that cao only be dealt
with on a coordinated,
basinwlde buts, Moretti aid.
Robert Barsky, representing
the Los Angeles APC!>, told
the committee that '"air pollu-
tioo is not getting worse. It's
getting better."
Barsky also criticized the
Moretti bill for establishing a
system to set fees on Sta·
tionary emission sources,
saying that it ii "particularly
unfair .•. We think such an
approach . is co un-
terproductive."
RADIOMAN Paul Stout of
the U.S. Coast Guard Station
at nearby Samoa said he had
received no reports of any
damage to boat~. or ~~~ at
sea. "I just sat m this tower
and watched the walls shake,"
he said.
Reagan Speaks
On Watergate
DAVIS (AP) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan again has charac-
terized the Watergate criminal
acts as "dirty tricks" typical
of past political campaigns.
Reagan said here Wednes-
day the Watergate in-
vestigation should not become
"a lynching, a witchhunt."
The Republican governor
said any Watergate
lawbreakers should be brought
to Justice, and some have.
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• DAU,y PROT EIDITOBIA.L PAGE •. • •
Coastal
Back in May, the San Diego Coasl Regional Con·
servation Commtssion drew up and approved an interim
se1 of goals and po!J,cies as a guide for implementation
of Proposition 20, the coastline conservation initiative.
The dQcument is rather general, bul It does pfllvide
some direction for landowners, would-be developers and
local planning bodies, as well as for the coastline com·
mlSsioners.
The South Coast Regional Commission, which is
responsible for implementin~ Proposition 20 in Los An·
geles and Orange Counties, 1s still lagging behind in its
attempts to develop similar guidelines.
A five-member committee was appointed last month ·
to speed the task, with the view to scheduling August
hearings. But the committee has not yet met, and now
it appears there'll' be no hearings until some time in
September.
Meanwhile, piecemeal approval or rejection of per·
mils in the 1,000-yard coastal permit area goes on, with
the commissioners trying to judge each case on the basis
of their understanding of the initiative.
The South Coast Commission can hardly be ex-
~led to function as speedily as other commissions with
far Jess territory to cover, but coastline development
cannot remain in limbo indefinitely and there is a press·
ing need for some specific ground rules.
The San Diego document sets forth policies with re-
gard to maintaining publiC access to the shoreline; pre-
venting developments that encroach on beach and water
areas; maintenance of shoreline scenery; and controlling
increases in shoreline population density. Though loosely
drawn, it does give developers and planners something
to go on.
A tentative 10-page policy document prepared for
the South Coast Commission ran into static a.s soon as
it was presented at a study session, so the committee was
appointed to review it.
Most difficult to resolve may be disagreements re-
garding the establishment of density and building height
maximums in the permit zone. Also tangled is the legal·
ity of building moratoriums or "holding" actions on open
Don't Lock
Our Children
Into Orbit
( RUS WALTON )
Let's get one thing straight. There is
indeed a need for greater accountability
in public education. Taxpayers and
parents deserve a better stewardship or
their school tax monies,
But, increased accountability must not
mean increased centralism. In fact, in-
creased state control
oC locaJ school dis·
tricts is o n e of
the factors weaken·
ing • accountabilily.
Greater centralism
\\'Ould only assure
lock -step controls
without accountabil-
ity.
That is why many
conservatives are upset about two items
adopted at its July meeting by the state
Board of Educaticn. They frank ly fear
that the two items are two mere planks
in the lid for the coffin for local controls.
THE FIRST item. "California School
Accounting ManuaJ". is a 140-page direc-
tive based on the concept of "Program
Budgeting":·meaning, a grouping of pro-
posed expenditure ite.rns accordin g to the
series of "activities or programs they are
intended to support." What activ ities'!
What programs?
Well, that brings up the second item
adopted by tbe Board: "Statement of
School District Development of Goals and
Priorities." Hook that with the ac-
counting manual and you come very
close to something called PPBS (Plan·
ning, Programming and Budgets Sys-
tems).
The advocates of PPBS hide behind the
claim ~t it is simply designed to get
the most out or each dollar spent; to
make the teacher and the administrator
accountable. In a sense, that is true. But,
the central question is: accountable to
~vhom? For wba~?
THOSE WllO push for PPBS march
Dear
Gloomy •
Gus
It is confusing to me to know that
there was so much money spent on
security and protection for Nixon
at his various residences. I had al·
ways thought the Almighty was
omnipotent.
J. c. \'.
Gloomr Gvt (llm'""'h '"* t11bmltttcl tty r•ldef'i ..... do not ~·U·ltHY rtflKt Tltt
\lfew• of th• -•Hr. S.rtd ro11r Ht -wt to Gloomy Gu1, Dllll' Piiot.
under the flag of "Efficiency and Cost
C.ontrol." They fly a false banner. Their
true standard is "Centralize and Coo·
form ." It's not just costs they would con-
trol -it's kids, as \veil.
Because, when you dig through the
semiintic garbage and the e 1 i t i s t
camouflage. you get to the nub of ?PBS
as It relates to public education and ouF-
kids :
The direction and control of student at-
titudes and behavior.
HO\V MUCH more control do those
PPBS birds want? Right now not more
than 10-15 percent -0f the decisions af-
fecting our local schools is made at the
district level. The balance is mandatid
by federal and state masters. Through
the allocation of specific funds for speci·
fie programs, through fa stening priorities
to special grants, and by requiring pre-
set evaluations.
Proponents of PPBS. genuflecting to
the great god "efficiency" boast that the
system \\•as responsible for getting a
man On the moon. For asse'mbling and
launching the space ship; for tracking its
course, correcting its deviations, and
dropping it on a pre-determined lunar
site. Well, kids are not space ships to be
. assembled and launched at government
control ; aimed at pre-determined landing
sites, or locked into prescribed orbits.
The Board or Education, by embracing
those two pre-PPBS items as it did
moves in the wrong direction, It should
be working to restore and revitalize local
autonomy.
Kids, parents, teachers and ad-
ministrators should not be forced to walk
in lock step. Not if you're building a
society of Cree individuals.
Guidelines
spa<.., while a master plan for the coast ls being com-
pleted. • . ·
There certainly will be no way to satisfy everyone's
desires with regard to coastline preservation and/or
development. llut prompt adoption of basic guidelines
would at least give the contestants a framework on
which to hang their arguments.
Monsb.·ous Idea
Some powerful lobbying can be expected in sacra-
mento as st.ale Senate hearings begin on a bill that would
permit trailers up to 14 feet wide to travel on California
roads.
Assembly Bill 422, known as the "14-foot·wide
trailer bill," was introduced by Assemblyman Walter M.
Ingalls Of Riverside and, as might be guessed, has the
heavy backing of trailer coach manufacturers who argue
that highway restrictions are depriving them of a per
tential market.
The otrguments against the legislation seem obvious.
The widest freeway lanes in the state now measure only
12 feet, and many traffic lanes on older roads are not
even that wide. Currently, ·permits are issued !Or moving
trailer coaches up to 10 feet in width, along with special
permits for some coaches up to a maximum width of
12 feet.
A 14-foot trailer would present the clear traffic
hazard of a two-foot overhang on even the widest free-
way lane. And the prpposed width is a full six feet wider
than the allowed width for the largest trucks now per-
mitted on California highways.
If the new bill were adopted, it would not be long
before similar privileges were sought for other extra-
wide vehicles. It is opposed by the state Department of
Transportation, the Highway Patrol and the Automobile
Association. To their voices should be added those of
drivers who would have to share the roads with these
monsters.
'Dear fellow, where have you been keeping yourself? We've
been looking all over for you!'
Congressional Holiday Is Chance for Nixoii
A Breathing Spell-for Washington
WASHINGTON -For a \vhole blessed
month the Nixon administ ration is to be
granted a remission of the malignancy
which saps its vitality. Congress is going
home. The bombing of Indocflina is
scheduled to cease. Watergate wallowing
will be suspended by
the Ervin Commit-
t<e.
This period of re-
mission affords Pres-
ident Nixon a badly
needed oPPortunity
to reclaim control of
his own destiny and
establish again a cli·
mate of presidentia.I
leadership. If he muffs this opportunily,
there won't be another chance for a long
time.
CONGRESS has gone into adjournment
until Sept. S with four weeks at home to
take the public pulse on inflation, war
and \Vatergate. Orders are going out to
stop all military activity in Jndoctiina
after midnight August 14 under the terms
of the presidential-congressional com-
promise on the bombing of Cambodia. The
most dangerous phase of the Watergate
inqoiry is over.
The remedial effect of this breathing
spell could be destroyed if Nixon does
what he has warned he may, sununon
Congress to authorize a continuation of
the bombing of Cambodia if his "ot;
jectives'' of "winning the peace" are not
met. by August 15. But it is difficult to
imagine in the present climate of opinion
that the President would reopen a
divisive issue with so little public su~
port on his side.
BY NOW IT IS clear to Congress that
the popular side of Utis issue Is bringing
to a complete end the American in-
volvement in Indochina. From the
popular point of view the next step is not
a renewal or the bombing to win the
peace, but the beginning or the total
withdrawal of American air forces and
support from the bases in Thailand and
the final end of an American com-
mitmen t which bas achieved as much as
it ever will.
The President will be lucky if he is
able to sustain an effective level of
military and economic aid to Cambodia,
(rucHARD WILSO~
Vietnam aild Thailand after direct
American military involvement is finally
ended.
DISTRUST of the Nixon administration
on this score cannot be exaggerated. The
revelation of the "secret" bombing of
Cambodia from 1969 onward; and the
fal sification or reports thereon whatever
its justification -from a strategi c and
diplomatic point of vi~, has destroyed
any lingering faith that the Nix-0n ad·
ministration levels with Congress and the
public on the Indochina war.
The lime has passed when Nixon can
rely on the simple concept of American
faith in the presidency to do what i·s
right. The Christmas resumption of bomb-
ing of North Vietnam extending into the
new year was regretfully accepted,
generally speaking, as prob a b I y
necessary to force North Vietnam to
resume serious negotiations to end the
\var. But , in the present circumstances.
it is highly doubtful that strategy could
be repeated in Cambodia without an ex-
plosive public and congressional reaction
to nullify the President's authority.
TifE PRESIDENT needs not a period
or explosive reaction but a calm at-
mosphere in which he can dominate
public attention w i t h his planned
response to tile Watergate hearings.
A stafr of 10 lawyers is working with
Nixon on lhis response which may Issue
before he leaves tn mid-month for
another stay in San Clemente.
\Vith the \Vatergate hearings off the air
and the front pages1all ~ ay~ of
communication will De Ol)eri to Nti66n.1to
present a persuasive case and reclaim at
least a measure of the public confidenOO
with Y•hicb his second administratl®
opened.
He may as well recognize that until
aod unless he finds a way to disclose the
pertinent materials, favorable and un-
favorable, contained in the Nixon tapes
of his conferences with John Dean and
others on Watergate, the suspicion of his
motives will continue.
The persuasiveness of his case will be
dirillili.!hed by any suspicion that he is
withholding the full truth as revealed on
those tapes whether Or oot what was said
can be interpreted in conflicting ways.
HE FOUND one way to reveal an ez-
enerating interpretation through his
fonner Chief of Staff, H.R. Haldeman,
and there is little doubt that lie will find
other ways to do so when be presents his
full case to the public.
ln any case; the President Ms four of
fi1li most lmpotjant weeks ol his career
ahead of him and if he fails to make good
use of them. a similar opportunity will
not soon be-presented.
Test Your l(nowledge· of Miscellany
Today's quiz has been: designed
specifically for those readers who have
complained that previous quizzes were
"too hard." This is a true-or-false type,
which gives you a 50 per cent chance of
being right on each. Nothing less than a
score of 75 is re-
spectable on this:
1. The "Ides" were
the 15th of every
month in the Rom·
an calendar.
2. A "Caesarean"
operation takes its
name from Julius
Caesar.
3. Hans Christian
Anderson, who wrote the loveliest chil-
dren's stories, never married or had
children of his own.
4. "Heliogabal:ras a sun-god wor-
shiped by the Baby lans. .
5. The autom e is basically an
American invention.
6. Bernard Shaw wrote five novels that
~YDNEY J.HARRI~
were complete busts, both artistically
and commercially.
7. The "levirate" marriages com·
manded in the Old Testament are those
between first cousins, to maintain kinship
blood· lines.
8. Mendelssohn, the composed, and
Mendelssohn·Bart.holdy, were the same
person.
9. The proper word to descl'ibe George
Orwell 's version of 1984 is "Dystopia."
IO. In antiquity, murderers were not
commonly imprisoned or executed.
11. Santa Claus is unknown in England
by that name.
12. A thoroughbred racing horse ls not
"pure-blooded,'' but a blend of different
strain.Ii.
13. The Royal Family ot Great Britain
changed its name during World War I.
14. No one in the world has thflJ
slightest knowledge of what Jesus was
doing in tbe nearly 20 years between his
adolescence and the time he made public
his ministry.
15. The only authentically American
card game ts poker.
16. Da Vinci wrote his ropious
notebooks backwards, in mirror-writing,
so they could not be deciphered easily.
t7. Peking and Peiping, China, are the
same city.
18. Stalin, Lenin and Trotsky . were all
assumed revoluiloaary names.
19. "Metaphysics" is so called because
it deals with higher and more spiritual
matters than physics.
20. Calvin Coolidge was voted "clasS
humorist" at Amherst.
A~"SWERS: I. F. 2. T. 3. T. 4. F. S. F.
6. T. 7. F. 8. T. 9. T. 10. T. (They were
fined and/or exiled.) 11. T. (Ile ts known
as ''Father Christmas.") 12. T. 13. T.
(from "Wettin" to "Wlruisor") 14. T. 11.
T. t6. T. 17. T. t8. T. 19. F. 20. T.
I
Kennedy Bill · Would Provide Lifelong Medical Care
\Vaming the nation that the American
health care system has reached 11
"crisis'' point, Sen. Edward Kenned y of
1"1assachusetts has proposed a bill which
y,•oul.d entitle everyone lo free, lifelong
medical care, the government paying
lhe bill. ln th.i s interview with the
\Vashington monthly he explained hov:
this Health Security Act would work.
Q: Rtctnt surveys 1bow that, whUe tl.Je
publJc has flpeclfic complaints about tbe
medical 1ystem, 010111 people art
generally satb:Qed \\'Ith the care they
receive. Why • you reeommtnd such a
total overbaal!
A: As l travel •row>d the counlly, 1
am impttSBOd with the extent and In-
tensity ol concern about healtll problems.
One oi the first questJoni1 I am always
asked b what we can do to improve
medlca.J care. I find a sb'ik1ng consensus
lhat we m""1 deVOOo more public money
10 he<lith.
or course I'm reallsUc enough to know
that Watcriai. and the rising prtces of
food are the main public conoem1t st the
moment. But aa 1 long-range issue, I am
""1oinctd thlt bellltll b most Important.
Senator Maintains Health Security Act Would Increase Freedom of Choice
Q: But 14"oncem" doesn't Imply 1111>
port for !iUCb a sweeping change as you
suggest. Whal lndlcaUon do you have
that the public supports public financing
or the health system -what we've long
called "socialized medicine"?
A: I don't know whether people have
resolved in U1elr own minds the distinc-
tions betw~n the various health pr~
posals now before Congress. At the least
there is a dissatisfaction with the .-ex-
i5ting health syst em. The unions have
boon firm in recommending the FfeaJth
Se<:urily Act, lind it is puuling to me
why corporations have not re.ali2ed ilial
this is the best, the most effidoot way to
molve what Is obvioosly a serious mat-
ter for labor.
Q: Your proporal would ematlully pul
private beaJtb insurance companies out
or butlneu. Wby 5boolda't we take ad-
vantage of the administrative network
the companies have already built up?
A: Mosl simply, It's• question of e!·
ficiency. 111e SOClal S e c u r I t y
Administration b113 condllcted studies
showing that the •drnlnlitrallve C<l<ts ol
[ WHERE THEY J .___S_TAN_D~
private insurance range between 13 and
20 percent ; with Blue Cross and Blue
Shield excluded, the administrative costs
rise to 45 percent. This is money which is
not paid out 1n benefits. By comparison,
the costs for govemment administration
would be less than 2 or 3 percent.
Q: Your bOJ would creete a national
agency to manage the health budget and
would encourage group practices rather
thu lndMdaal pby1lclali$. Don, 111<1e
run the risk of destroying oae or the
things people value qiost In the current
system -tbe private and personal at·
teatio.n Utty get from their doctors?
A: The Health Security Act will ac·
tually increase lhe poUent's freedom of
choice in the medical system. 1 think It Is
important to expand the syslem ol
• • h e a t t h maintenance organization!"
I HMOs) -which are (lfOlJJl' of doctors
who charge a family an annual fee ~
then deliver all the medical care needed
for the rest of the yea r. The evidence bas
been that they serve the people best. But
the alternative of a private physician will
t.:till be there. Now there Is a lack of
plurals In the system ; we want to pro-
vide a wider choice.
Q: Tbe complicated financing system
you've proposed would put pri~ate physi-
clant at a 1evere .bandlcap. Is Jt talr to
1ay that you're leaving them ·u an
altemattve!
A: The bill wlll prevent BOlll<l of the
abuses In private practice without
threatening private practice itself. There
ls no reason for a pathologist tO cam '250,000 a year as many do now.
Doctors ought to be well paid, they
ought to get compensation for their
skllls, their lime, their compassion. But
we have to recognJze that the ar·
rangements we now have may encourage
abUse. fn California, chlldren who are
covered undel\ Medicaid have tonsfllec-
tomies per(ormed on them rour times es
often as oonnal. In HMOs. tile tonslllec·
tomy rate Is only half as lllgh as normal.
Sludies Crom HMOs show lhat they will
help us reduce the rate of hospitalization
and surgery.
Q: As experts look book at tbe last ma-
jor pieces of medical reform leglslatloa,
A-1edlcare and A-1edlcald, they reallu lhat
the bllls, main effect was &o raise lhe
cost of medical care for everyone. Won't
your bUI do tbe same thlog?,
A: Lasl year this nation spent $83
DAILY PILOT
Ro~<rl "N. W••d, Publish<r .
Thomas Ke<Vtl, Editor
Barbara l<relbl<h
Editorial Paae Editor
Thursday, August 9, 1973
I
billion ror health care. I believe that is
enough to provide quality care to all
Americans. You can't say that about
housing or. pollution or law-enforcement
-they all require more money. But ln
health care we are almdy spending
eaough. The question is how we can
spend It more efficiently, so that no
American faces lhe threat of bankruptcy
and no American Is denied care.
.,,,. <dltorl•l """' of· ""' Daily Pilot IC!Cks 10 tnform -alld: rUmWate
readers by preM!nting on this PIP'
divtrse commtnkUY ·on .\opJcs « ln-
lcttlt by 'syndio1Utd co!9Mnista and
cartooniata, ,by providlni a forum for
rtadm' V'iews &nd-b)' J)ft&l!nling this
ncwsptpe.r'a oplnk>ns a.nd Ideas on
current topics. The edllorlJJ opJnioM
of fhe Dal.JYPllat-.ppn.r-onlT1n'"ttlt
f'dl 1of1.Al column at lh4J top Of the
pael!. Optnio[ll \"XpcOpeij by tht col-
1tmnlstl end carioonlall and lettcir
wrlltn are their own and 'r., mdOne-
ment of thtir vtewi '1l' the D..U,.
Pilot should be lntefftd.
r
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ou• llG. 20t.t7, • 15.7 cu. ft. upriaht with J;,5 s187
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Shel"' on door LIMl1£0 QUAN1111£S
SAVE '18 ••• 482 LB. FREfZER
OUR •lG. 119.97. 13.2 CY. ft. uoright . Glide-out 8172
dftwer 1n bc.ttom • run width bOokcase door storage
LIMITED QUANTITIES
SAVE '23 ... NORGE 31 ~~:FREEZER
QUI HG. 339.97 •Uorl&bl bo~! 1.085 lbs.• s317 One 3d1~tallle glide·oul shelf •run width basket • •
llullt·ll dlXll lock LIMllED QUANllll(S
LIMITID
QUANTITllS.
NOT ALL
ITIMAT All
STOlfS
Save 831 ... Hardwick
'u9 J~1~9.fias Range
• Big Continuous Clean· s1 ing oven • Separate
glide-out smokeless
broiler • L11w oven tem-
perature control •Glass
window & inside light
SAVE 121 ••• 30 IN. US RANGE
OUI llG. 169.97 •Gaiters & Sattler rangt wit~ 8149
glass window in oveQ door • Clock and timer • Bur1
111alnut trim UMITEO QUAllTHIES
SAVE 121 ... HARDWICK RANGE
OUI: •IG. 179.97 • 36" wide gas r1nge 111i!h 815 I
-Rriddle !Ila! converts to 5th burner • Big oven aOO
smolleless bfoile1 llMIT[O QUANTITIES
SAVE 931 ... lWO OVEN RANGE
ou• llG. ,19t.t7 • Both ovens a1e Contioooos s3 I I
Cleaning • Upper Micto-fby infrared oven with llltis·
·Serie •JO" wide gas range UMllEO OUANTJT1ES
SAVE 122 ... EYE LEVR RANGE
OUI •EG. 29t,97 •Getters & Sattler 2 oven gas '278 range • Both ovens with 11ass doOls and ligllts • Cloek
and automatic tuner LIMITED QUANTITIES
I
UMITfD
QUANTITIES .
•DT ALL
ITfM AT ALL
STOlfS
R
Save 831 ••• Norge 18 Lb.
Aulomauc Washer
OUR REG. 199.97 •
Variable water temper-
ature selections !or pro·
per care to every fabric
•Automatic rinse dis·
penser • Heavy du ty mo-
tor
s
SAVE 121 -WESTING•UIE DRYER
OUI l:EO. 199.t7 • Dalute gas drye1 shuts off 8159
1Utomatica!ly when clothes ~1e dry • Special cycles •
for all kinds ol fabrics llMITED QUANTITIES
SAVE 123 ... NORGE WASHtH
OUI •lG. 209.97 •Huge 20 lb. cat111eity wisher 8187 • 2 speeds and 6 cycl'es • Rinse dispenser aOO roro
filter • He11vy duty motor~ 11£D QUANTITIES
SAVE '11. .. G.E. 2 SPD. WASHtH
OUR REG. 209.97 • 5 water temperature combina-8199
lions and J w"ter lcvtl selKl1ons •Match this wisher
lo any s1z' wash IMd llMll[O QUANTITIES
SAVE 150-WESTINGHOUSE DRYER
OUR IEG. 19t.•7 • Electrk: dryer with separa!e
cycles for all tabncs •End ot cycle buu!I • Shuts olf
wlien clothes 11e My 1 IMlTED QUANTITIES 8149
12.., §HOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT WHITE FRONT ••• §ATl§FACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
HOURS: Thun., frl.,••t. 10·9,Sun. 10·7 • lont IHch Thun.·Sol. noo .. 9,Sun.10·1 • TV & A,,111 .. t M.,11 Rtmoin Op'" Ourlnf Rtmtdtling1 Mtn.·frl. NHn·9 (Wttlchsttr & LA 11 ·9),S.t. & Jun. 10·7
COSTA MESA . 3088 BRISTOL ST. -S.n Diego FrHw1y 11 lrlatol
>
' --I DA1L Y PILOT
I
Thursday, August 9, 1973
... . ".•.
NEA Ba~ks Tea~her Expensive Postal · Service Ads False
WAsffn;GTQN (UPI) -, articles In the s tud c n t
The NationaJ E d u c a t i o n n"wspaper fur screening by a
...,sociatlon says It WiU help a Rotary Club test.
high 1 school teacher tired The NEA , an organl.zatlon
becaUli8 he would not submit similar to a labo r union for
teachers, said its DuShane
fund will be used to provide
lega l help for Don Patrick
Nicholson. who filed a $118,000
suit against the Torrance
unUied school district.
WASHINGTON (UPll -given to congressional com· and 80 pereent or the time. THl:l GAO .. id the Postal
The General Accounting Oflice mlttees, tho GAO sald In a In addition, the GAO said, Service spent $4 m 1111 o n
says the U.S. Poetal Service in report this week, the Postal despite promotions by the operatlng and advertising tbe
two years spent $1 mlllon for Service found through two Postal Service, lhe volume of so-callt'.!d Air Mall Improve·
promotions advertlsing that surveys that next-day delivery air mall declined by SS million ment program from July, 1971
ARBY'S
OFFERS
ROAST BEEF
DINNER
Delicious Roast Beef
French Fries
Salad
SERVED FROM 4 TO 9 P.M.
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
G-ood O"ly or
Followl"'ll . ocorlo.11
7942 EDINGER AVE.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
CCN'Mf hoch a111d fdlnt•r
Zenith Solid
State Portable
'Tiie Mcidero'-Mod•I 140lOX
19" DlcitolHll ClrlrOIMCOlot II
LOW AA&D PRICE
NICHOLSON, AN English
and jou.!nalism teacher, said
he was fired because he railed
to submit articles in the Tor-
rance News Torch to principal
Carl Abee. Stories included a
survey of police-student rela·
lions and a series o n
the problems of Spanish-speak·
ing Americans in Torrance.
The teacher was charged
with insubordination after the
articles were printed. 9
The suit said Abee applied i
to the newspaper the four-~ ,
point ethics test that the .··, -
International Rotary CI u b It
1
• demands of its members in w;~ -
business dealings. · -
THE TEST, according to the
NEA, is : "Is it the truth? Is it
fair to all co.ncerned? Will it
build, good will and better rela-
tionships? Will it be beneficial
to all concerned ?"
Nicholson said be was de--
rending freedom of the stu-
dent press.
"THE R<Yl'ARY test is a
splendid guide for business
relationshiDS but an im-
possible guide for pre s s
.freedom," said Nicholson's
Jawye.!', Roy Lucas.
"If the four·way Rotary test
had been applied to the
\Vatergate, news of the first
story of the burglary would
never have been published
because it would have been
unfair tQ the burg]ars." -:.-
UPI T.iM•lt
P11Hi11g to 9th
Mrs. Joyce Vargo of
Flint, Mich., puffs away
at pipe during 25th an·
nual world's champion
pipe StllOking contest
in Shreveport, La. She
finished ninth.
MINI BLAMED
FOR SUICIDE
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP)
- A Celyonese father blamed
a miniskirt for the suicide of
his 18-year-old daughter.
He told the coroner she
swallowed insecticide after he
took exception to her "im-
modest dress."
SHOP 'TIL 9 TONIGHT
air mail delivery improved _
1
actually occurred between 76 pieces ln three years. untU September, 1972. although it had not. -~-"--------~-=------'-------.;__ _ _.:_ ___ _
'lbe GAO, an investigating
agency ror Congress, said
postal officials testilied iµ 1
May that air mail letters ad·
dressed to cities within 600
miles of the sender would be
delivered within 24 hours.
WHEN THE testimony was
Boulevard
Gas Statio1i
Get,s Denial
An attempt lo build another
gas station on B e a c h
Boulevard has been stined by
Huntington Beach City Coun-
cil.
It voted 5-1 this week to
uphold the planning com-
mission's denial for gas sta·
tion zoning on the southwest
comer of Beach Boulevard
and Talbert Avenue. Ted 1
Bartlett dissented. I
111E DEVELOPER who
wanted the station in con· j
junction with a small shopping
center planned on that comer ' said there are no gas stations
within easy motoring distance
in either direction a I o n g
Talbert.
Mayor Jerry Matney replied
that there are three gas sta·
tions 8' half·mile south ()0
Beach and three more a half-
mile north.
School starts Tues., Sepl 4
All-DAY CLASSES
llildlrprt• thru Ith Grade
HAWTHORNE
CHRISTIAN
SCHOOLS • TQCllI1111t14 R'lwltlo p11t1l11
• DHr·lo-DOlf IUS some.
•Befort .. 1 After Wootl Cn
• R11scin1~1t Tultkln
IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY
10835 arookhuttt Str••t
(714) 962·3312
\
fl~lfUt
FREE
Sellool Dtsb Lotntd for HOii!•
UM -on ,... ..... wt trill pmWe
ttch 1l11dtnt I dtM. hi llllf 1111
at homt whllt 1ttt11Gln1 HCS.
2640 Harbor Blvd.,
COSTA MESA
OPEN DAILY 9·6
SUNDAYS 9 .5
AHOT SUMMER SPECIAL
1'HAT'S COOL .
' You t e I e .c t :t~e tree
from those listed be-
low. We dig the hole,
•dd plant mix ind
pltl't tho trff'. ; •
ALL THIS FOR
RGll Brazilian
Pc;pper
12.50
Sand alwood
SOLID STATE
CHROMACOLOR II
Zenitlt's Lowest
Price 17" DICICJ. 18'' -
RCA
XL-100 SPECIAL
THE MODIRNmE
RCA 'S llG0SCRIEIN
COLOR l'ORTAILE
THAT'S EASY TO
IUY
e Fa,.,Hy 91'1• c ... r vltw-
1119 lll•l's llOf'f•W-
• On•MI VHll' lllle tuft.
'" e ,..,,, ""''" AccUC:lr• cull@ ""°"let tor .. .,
ief' Mn<iClftl e Vivid <Olff trem fllth
perlorme11C• .:.ltr lvM
$27995
Dork, 9lour 1....., ... wy
brli;iltt· rM .,..._ bffrin.
Eoslly tral-.d ,. 1111br.llo-
dlope.
Liquidan1bar
Hcirdy ""• ... 9f hw wlrii
a•tsllMI re4 Md 90ld INYft.
Do•l Wtll h1 OC"1! btefllK,
Jffectl•e 'KrMl!I' Of ••ftfpl• truflk h'et.
Tree Plant Day, Fri., Aug. 17th . DON'T MISS IT!
Rose Bushes L
HALF PRICE! ONLY 3 LEFT RCA1 fi"''t 19-ilich d i:gon1I
XL.100 color. h1tur•1 •ll 1o lid
tl•f• circ..,;try. Autom•fic fin• Mo"' 111 bloofll, '° Hffft ••• ffoM
Hw ood old fovorttft.
Chrysanthemums
Mcnan of 90,...n color, exulle11t
f01 to119 lmttnt cut fto,..,._Rem•rn·
bet' m111M' ore PERENNIAL so yo .. 'H
..... .,._. of bloo~ -J\'C's STEREO TUNER
M<>del 'Vll:·5J01
F El FM fr0!11 "· Flv• ,111e FM IF 1mllllfler, bu!l'l
eye 1unlflll, st~t Ionia COl'I·
trols, blac~ Olll 11111 plus
much more. F~tul"l!S 16 w1tll
RMS powtr. f1'9<1~Y re--ll)On•t. 2().-1('/,00(I Hl Ind FM
JCnsl!ivi!y ol 2.5 MV.
GARRAltD
•l ••l/S A brilll•nl new 1u1omall(
lurn11111e in a colorful new
peck1glng torm11t. Ol!lc!1I Garrard !Iese plus Shu•t ca•·
lr•d9e (M7S ECS! with 1lip.
t!cal 1tylu1.
Reg. $90.85
COMPLETE SYSTEM
SAVE
DIAMOND NEEO:.E
JVC
J115t for ttopplltf 111, we'll
i;il" w-011 o FREI nMdlt fo:
yo11r chlld'• fftOtd play•r.
A r•911lot ST . 91 vohtt .
Lt,,.,n I ntedt• Pt• t~muv
·-It, l>l••••l
FREE
$9.95
HEADPHONES .. ...
SUPERIOR 9UALITY
SPEAKllt lYSTIMS -
O. Don 12" tt>ret w.r K0!.1-
s!lc sUlPl!'lllon ipe1:klf' with
lm:!lvld1,11I level cor1Trolt fol'
mid ~nd M9h frf'<luenc)' aPMk·
.,.$, OeluKI walnut wood Cltb-mels.
.... $299.90
f AUa Stw TYJ
tuning, •ccum•tic color moni·
tor, 1up1r bright black m1tri•
piclur• tub• in 1 h1~d1om• wal
nut gr.,in•d' c1bin•f.
STAND Ol'TIONAL DTR.A.
-NOW DN STOCK!!
KV·5000 TRJNJTAONIJ
PORT ABLE COLO A TV
• 5·1nch screen meas1.11ed
dJagona11y
• Tr1n11ron one gvn/one lens
sys1em for sharo. b11ght
111e.11ke color
• Ope1ates on AC or DC
w+th optoonal accesso11es
• Fold down leg !or
beUer viewmg angle
• Autom111c line 1t.in1ng,
and hue in one oush
control
• Solid state 1ehabrhty
• lnslanl p1ctur1 and sound
• Easy calfy lop mo1.1nled
tiandlt
•Metallic oray cabinet
SONY:
ONLY
SOny TFM·C'60W
e FM/ AM da y date
Oi9imatic: c:loc:k radio
• Oigim•tic: numeral1 toll
houri, minute1, 1ec:onds
• Large "Snooie Bar" e Hond1ome modern
cab inet e "Litetime makes numerals
sh in e in •ny light
quAuTY r•oDucrs Why Buy From AA&D
PROFISSIONAL SERVICE
275 E •. 17th St.
COSTA .MESA
642-8882
• o ... '"' l•bft , ........
e OH y•or ports w~ l e Pfff,... plct.r• hlite
'-ty
e Dhcff#t'rfc" •o ... fff' .... ••zc ...... ... .,_ ........
Hours: Dally 9·6 • Thur. 9.9
Slnt.t no H ....... Arff Sl•• f'fSl-
• ,,.......,., ,.,.. .. .t Mnln -
wt KNOW ,., ptodlicts a11d
._. ..... wM SlltYICI ... ---
1 Gal. .98 In 4" Pots
.79 6 ... 3.99
Enjoy the Cool Sight and Sound of
yottr own WATER FOUNTAIN ...
Handsome Fountains for 91rden or patio. Needs
no plumbing. Pump circul1tff water.
This •• "P11p1fJ f oft" opprodflt019fy
I ft. ltlth. l 1/2 ft. wlM
116.00
Surround fountain with coOI grHnery, then
float 1 flower in the basinl
'
Beautiful, lush Boston
and Roos evel t Ferns
Stert •r Hd -to o 'hntirw-' wirh th"' ..,... .,.,. .. , ,..,. ploim.
.... '·" NOW 5.98
Used by professional and hoqle gardeners for
ALL PLANTS. A little goes a lo1JQ'~way. Feed
your house plants and container ·.Plants tor
healthy res ults. Priced from l. 75. .
Nurserv Specials Thru Wed., 4~g. JStl1
FLOWER SHOP Special
T·to ht<me o dcn+i tr two ftotft-c11t CAll:~ATIONS.
Only • 98 doz. thru Sund•~
Come itl and look around, we're open ev~ryday!
•11 ...__ •
I
• '
I
f
,
DAIL V PILOT 9
Women Voters Plan Tax Initiative Opposition
By O.C. lllJSTINGS
Of .... 0.11, l'lltf llllf
Tom Fuentes. a member of
the Orange .County Republican
<:entral Committee and ex-
ecutive a55istant to Supervisor
tlonald W. Caipers, has been
appo1htcd to the finance cotn·
mlltee of the Republican State
Central C o ll) m ii t e e by
Chalnnan Gordon Luce.
Fuenlee will meet with the
committee far the first time at
the Republican State eon..
ventlon in San Diego next
mooth.
Mothers'
Council
Named
SANTA ANA -Mrs. R.
Pat.rick Quigley of Santa Ana
has been named 1 9 7 4
chairman of the a n n u a I
Orange County March of
Dimes Mothers' ~1 a r ch
against birth defects. schcdul·
ed for Jan. 19-27, 1974.
The Mothers' ~larch
Advisory Council will help
Mrs. Quigley and is made up
of women throughout the coun-
ty. Those serviniz O'l the coup-
cil Include ~frs. K.R. Schlicf1t,
Anaheim : i\·lrs. ilarvcy Pease.
Balboa Island: Mrs. Charles
Hess, Laguna Beach : Mrs.
Robert Nletiel. Misslon•Viejo:
Mrs. Arf Iverson , i\lrs. C.
Mich~l Jones and f.1rs. \'.
Ray Van ~It, all of Ot'angc.
others serving are i\irs.
Jack. M . .,Arnot, Mrs. John
Goetten. Mrs. Robert Hoskins.
Mrs. Stanley Kegel. i\-frs.
Richard Rimel and Mrs.
Howard Salqulst. Santa Ana:
i\lrs. Roger Marsh anti i\lrs.
Fred Nichols. Tustin; and
Mrs. Fran.k Cox, Westminster.
Anyone wishing to volunteer
to help the march may contact
the Orange County Chapter,
National Foundation -March
of Dimes, 111 West Dyer
Road, _Sanla Ana.
Trial Set
For Bea.ch ' ,
Moto1ist
' SANTA AN,p -A NewJ!!lrl
Beach mbtorjSI in~olved last
May 1 in a Matiner'• Mite Col-
lision that . later claimed the
lire of one of two girls in the
other car has been ordered to
face trial Oct. 9 o n
manslaughter and drunken
drivi ng charges.
Orange C.ounty S u p e r i o r
Conrt Judge James Turner set
the trial date for i\telvyn
Douglas Wheeler, 35. of 112 W.
Coast High\vay, and ordered
the defendant to return to his
courtroom Sept. 21 for a
pretrial hearing.
Arresting Newport poli ce
said Wheeler was at the wheel
of a car that swept across the
center divider near the St.ult
Shirt restaurant and plowed
head-on into an auto occupied
by Janice Yenalavich, 18, and
Debra Trufholz. 18, both of
Buena Park .
As tronon1er s
Meet Friday
SANTA ANA -The Orange
County Amateur Astronomers
Association will hold its next
regular meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Friday at the Santa Ana
Lib rary , Civic Center Drive
and Ross Street .
The free program will
fet11ture Alika Herring. an OJ}"
tician and lunar and planetary
observer who will demons trate
his methods for drawing lunar
and planetary objects, and
Clifford Holmes, president of
the Riverside Astronomical
Society.
Welcome Geist
For Fall
'
ORANGE COUNTY
chapters of !be Le•cu• of
Women Voters wUI meet Aug.
16 tn Garden Groye to plan a
ceml>"lgn· In OPl'O"ltlon to
Governor Reagan's ... Tax
LlmitaUon ~itlative. j.
ttngtan Beach, county leacue
preldent.
She added that the Income
tax refund provisions ln the
tax lnltlaUve, together with
the new Increase in the sales
tax would place an unfair
bur3en on families ol low and
moderate· income. •
"Thts tntttalive WOl1td loci<
. apeclflc tax rates into the con·
stitutlon thus preventing state,
county and loCal go'1trnments
and school dlstricLs f(OOl mak·
Ing orderly, t I me I y ad-
justments to changing
economic condltloi'ls," said
Mrs. Jeannette Turk of Hun·
Plans to be developed In !he
WO(kshop at the G~ Grove
Sclioot District Edu<iallon An-
nex Bulldtng, Include lonntng
local coalitions, developing
and distributing c a rn p a i g n
material, using the media ~d
MAGICOLOR NO-DRIP
FLAT LATEX
WALL PAINT
•Clean.up with waler.
•Wide variety of colon.
• Cuttom mixln9 he.
OUR ~ REG .
3.97 GAL.
4" DE~UXE
PAINT
BRUSH
• 1 OQ% nylon bristles .••
tipped & flagged.
•Sturdy wooden handle.
•Quality made.
~~ .. !1 ¢ 1.49
EA.
9 FT. x 12 FT.
DROP
CLOTH
• Prol9Ctl · fumiture and
carpet1.
• f.or •••y clean·up.
•Buy now and save!
~~-n¢ 15'
EA.
ROOM DARKENING
WINDOW
·SHADE
. •Light-proof & in1uloting.
•Rich embo1Md plastic.
•Completely washable.
• Si1e 36" x 72".
speakers bureaus, lobbying
local elected olllclab and get-
tlng out the vote.
CONGRESSMAN Clair IV.
Burgener CR-Rancho Santa
Fe) has called for ;•speedy
and afntmative" action by the
House oo a blµ to prohlbl! IJ.S .
Food and Drug Administration
regulations that would llmil
the potency of non·prescription
vitamins and f o o d sup-
plements.
"The restrlcUons, some of
which go into effect In 60 diiys,
make consideration or
Congressman Craig Hosmer's
IR-Long Beach) but a pressing
matter," Burgcnar s a Id .
Burgener is ~ali.lbor of
llosmer's bUL
The FDA 's order requires
that vitamJn· A tn doses of
abo\le 1 o , o O O futernational
units and vit;lmin D in doses
above 400 International units
c.an be sold only by prescrip-
tion.
]JONGRESSJ\lAN J e r o m e
Waldie (O-Walnut Creek) will
150WATT
CLEAR
PAR BULB
•For oil outdoor use1,
• Buy now ond tave!
. t>
embark on a marathon tMp
along the Orange Coast early
this month ln an effort to shed
his Northern California image
and beet up his campaign for
the Democratic gubenatorlat
nomination.
Spokesmen for the effort el·
plained that Waldie will heol 11
through San Diego, Orange
and Los Angeles counties,
"meeting and talking with
anyone he may meet along the
way."
The Orange coast segment of
the trek will start in the
BIG 20 INCH
S BLADE
FAN
• Whi1per quiet l operation.
• 1 Year unconditional
factory guarantee.
1fl~~
shadow ol Presidenl Nlxoi1's beoome known In !he lhree
Western White House Aug. 12. COWlties and to end hl!I ln1agu
"He'll start oot from a M 1 man 11trletly interested In
house In Cyprus Shore.3 and · Nonhem California."
walk to Dana Polnt, Laguna Waldle's jaunt is ex.pected to
Niguel and into Newport last about 10 days in san
Beach," s a i d Councilman Diego County and about a
Jame.1 Thorpe of San Juan wee-k~ in Orange County.
Capistrano, organizer of tlle ,------"------
Orange County segment ol lhe
hike.
"Some people might think
this is a stunt, but we take it
seriously," said Thorpe, a
former Assembly candidate.
I! SI i~ 'r• Hw"·'•rd (.,J>:,--·
; 1""""'0ft<0•" \,, •• ,.
Ii KINl<O!>
"Jerry believes that this is
the best way for hin1 to
ll "" c;;;~3~7 ...... _,
SA VI
U, TO
J.01
4" CENTER SET
BATH
FAUCETS
• D"'rable chrome ploted
both faucet• with
d.corator handle1.
• Pop--"/. a11•mbly not
lnclu •d.
~AIUES 41111 T07.ll
EA .
FULL CIRCLE._
PULSATING
SPRINKLER
•waters up t~ 7'5 ft . circle. .
•Heavy duty zinc and bra11
con1truclton.
• Fits 1tandard Yi " pipe
thread.
OUR
REG.
2.99
''LEI''
OIL FILTER
"
,,..
•Available in Clear, Gold Vein & Smoked design .
• Some slight i"!p•rf~ctions.
WHILE
THEY
LAST/
2" x 3"
DOUGLAS
FIR
•Utility and better grade.
•Surfaced four sides.
1"x6"x6 n .
RO .. GH
REDWOOD
•Top quality Californ ia
Redwood .
•Long lasting,
• Rough redwood for
the rustic look.
OUR REG.,~, TO
2.39 EA.
21 flECE
METRIC or SAE
SOCKET
SET ·
· •Set include• ch1ome plated heovy duty
reversible ratchet, adaptor, 14 aocket1, 2
exten1ion bars, nut driv!ltr handle, spark ~~14n •I FOOTERS! ~~: .. ••¢
1.t9 tltleA.
plu1 toek•t •.. ancf
metal COM. OUR !Jll
EA.
•
M "'"~
5/8" x 75 FOOT
RUBBER
GARDEN
HOSE
.... Q ;jir;;I
•Unconditionally guaranteed!
•'Flexible, full flow couplin91. r14!1 •Won't burst under
pressure in the hot .
eummer sun. 1 N •. ,,,o EA.
OUR
REG.
•'I'
41NCH
BEGONIA
PLANTS
• ldoal lor that 1pociol
11191 In ttM pati..
• Healthy plaoh.
. ¢ °==
•• :: ......... 79 ~t:IEA. •
48 INCH
CHAIN LINK
FABRIC ·
• Hot-dipped 9alvanl1M
link.
• Sturdr. con1tructlon.
• Ang• • corri•• all
O«.••SCH"I".
OUR~!¢ REG.
5 t•
UN . FT. UN. FT.
12260 I . OAIYlY
t 11.0CICI IAU
•WOODLAND HILIS
22'40V1C10IY •lYD.
Fll lSTONI l lYD.
at STUDl lAICt l
Miil l•ll • ....... ,,
•GARDENA
4FT.x8FT.
NUTWOOD
PANELING
•Imported mahogany.
• One of our m .. t popular
color1.
•V-groovff.'
6SS NO. MllLS
NUl llOtf • •GARDIN GROVE
12662
CHA,MAN AVl.
Ml IAt!Of
ll&llOfl llVO.
.....
REG.
8.99 SET
''WEN "
ELECTRIC
ENGRAVER
•Versatile, lig htweight.
•Writes on wood, metal,
pla1tic or 9la11.
•Variable stroke adjusl ment.
OUR . nn
REG .
6.99 EA .
12 IN. x 12 IN.
CORK
PANELS
• PACKAGf 'OF 4
•Us• os a pin board,
wall d•cor, 1001
oth•r ut••·
• \\"thick .
.. •
1D3JI MAGNOUA
U IVl'ffHM) Ill, ACIYtl fllOflll
""° ""°""'"'"° "lll,.A14
HUNTINGTON llACH LONG HACH
7100 IDIMOlt 2317 1. SOUlH ST.
ONt llOCI WU1
01' Mt.CM II~.
/
-
·-
•
I Thurs., Aug. 9,1973
I
l I I
•
-· • •
,
Fa•us Maker .
Pants!! p II ants •• Pants!!
~ • lj ' SALE .. Reg • • . ' Famous Maker Jean Cut UP.TO s711 !~ :/ Double-Knit Slacks $1600
' i . . L~ Un Cut s7•• d J ALL $12so ,· ; Cor uroy eans s1z1s r. 11 ... ·'
Fade-Out Jeans $950 s4••
lutton Front $697 Fade-Out Jeans $1000
Brushed Denim Jeans saoo s411
Big lell s9so $488 Fade-Out Jeans
Uncut. Cord . Jeans '11 00 $688
low-Cut Jean . $900 s411
ANAHEIM STORE ONLY
Straight Leg Permanent Pressed
Denim Jean
Assorted StyleJ-Men's Permanent Pressed
Dress Slacks
Famous Maker Men's Shirts
Long and Short Sleeve
Rib Knit Shirts
Denim Unconstructed Blazer
Famous Maker Body Shirts
S/S Knit Sport Shirts
SIHvel .. 1
Vests
Aa.-.1
Tank Tops
Reg. SALE
UPTO s3•1 $1500
s1499 $911
UPTO s511 s1599
UPTO $611 s1600
UP ;JO s411 s12"
s4tt , ,, ..
' • j
., •.
' ' -"
' '
Back To School Begins At · lW.·~.
• · · We Have Something For Every1111i~
WE'VE GOT
· IT •••
WHEN YOU ·
NEED IT!
. .• •• , ..
Little Guy~ti ~.
~hort. Sleeved Sizes 8-14
Wallace Beeries
Long Sle"ve~izes' 8-20
Wallace Beerles
' • :Ii Slzes6-18 T.'f::J. Maker Boy's Crew Neck
-Sll1rts -Stripes and Sol ds ... ti .
Broken Sizes
Boy's C.P .o~ Sh
~y's Long Sleeved
Sport Shirts
Charge It At Grant Boys-BankAmf"c
Or Use Our Lay·A·Way Pla11tAh:
Jacke?s ~~
Jacke ts ~i·
Remember TheM· ·Items W~n't Lail hrevir!, Oute; Lale. All t :olon •v
S/5-.Swetitert r ' ,
' ...
~ :-"•. ' ' All COien
-Plal4 Bfc1
..
.
'
~·~rant Boys
·!\In The Family
' I
l
J I
ti.part.tent
·:·
Reg. SALE ·
._ -·-·--
•8.. s5aa
; 17•1 .. s3aa
11•1 ! ~488
. " . . ·~·· ,..~. ~~J·
. I ., .. s3·~
•
1.\lackets
Reg.
s37so
SALE
s1511_
.s1311
•
&et ;Em While They last!.
, ;;::
.~ Reg. SALE
4 I
'.Neck Vest 510" s581
l'N'l 't'.' I
a.ce-Up. front '1 't" 1611
I •1011 I '17"
Thurs., Aug. 9, 1973 ,
II
Boots And Shoes Galore!!
Reg. SALE
Gum Sole, lroken Slies ., .. Men's Hook lace Oxford 522'5
Football Shoe s11•s 16"
Canvas Tennis Shoe s4tt , I 1 '7 f!i: ..
\ Yhl
Canvas Tennis S~oe sa" 1311 (~~·.
White Leather Tennis Shoe 51699 19·~ ~
Boy's Hamess Boot Sl]t5 15•1
Boy's Roughout Cowboy Boot sa9s 1497
Back To School Fashions
·For Ladies
Famous Maker Pants
Solld Colof... Sizes 1-t 8 ·
Polyester Flared Knit Pants
Sizes a .. 1 a
Plaid Polyester Flares
Sl1es 1-18
Houndstooth Poly Knit Pant
Sizes 5-13
low-Cut Cuffed Wool Pant
SlzosS-13
Hi-Rise Poplin Pant
Sla:et S· 13. Tan, Orange, and Blue.
low.;.,Cut Knit Pant
Sizes 5 .. 13
Hi.;Waisted Knit Pant
, ANAHEIM STbRE ONLY
Sizes 1·11
Purple Corduroy Jeans
Reg. SALE
SJJOO $988
s18oo $988
s1aoo s9••
s13oo $697
s1300 $688
s1s" s7••
517'9 sa••
s1000 s5••
All Kinds Of Belts On Sale For Ladies
'
Reg. SALE
1'' Tooled Leather Belts $64' & $699 s2"
I .
: ...
. " ..
' • "· 1.~.-
1.; r I
" .. , ~. . . .. . ··•· ' •. :• ''}.tt ·.• "_, ... , .. 1 .. ''~fl
2'' Pastel lefts-leather Tool 5900
Ladles' Fii~hlon Belts-2'' Wide s700. s1000
14 ..
14 ..
BROKEN SIZES·
IN SOME ITEMS
.. d
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'
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J2 OAJLY PILOT
I
Otlier
• ·nl!atlil . . .
Sl'OCllkbLM, l!J..s.n (AP) -V..-Me•pg. .. eulhor of
I.he ·riotel "'lbe Emlgraots.i.
wos toaoil drowned ol! the
SWedlab' coast, the police said
tod•Y.. 'lfls body was lound
Wodoooday near bll summer
house on a co1151al Island north
al Stockholm.
~
BEVERLY RILLS (AP),
Dr. David M. BrOlmao · 66
f • ' Ound~ of a corporation
operating hospitals in
California and three states
died Wednesday or a heart a~
tack.
LAKE SAN MARCOS 1.41/l
-H. Calvin Kuhl , 66, former
r~dio and television producer,
<lied TucsPaY al bis home. He
produced and directed such
shows as the ;,Chase & Sa'n·
~rn Hour,·• ''Kraft Music
Hall " 'and' "Lux Video
Theater" before retiring in
t967.
MARION. Va. (AP)
Russell Edward Ubilandt 77,
one of six founders of soil con-
servation programs in the
United States and a soil and
agricultural consultant i n
Brazil, Angola and Panama
died Tuesday. '
Deat h Notices
BECICliA H~rbert P. Bec~~r ·Sr. Age 7:J, Qf 6100 Warner A.,. , Hvntlr>glOfl Beach. Date of de.iilh, All!IU•I •· 19rJ. Survived 6y wUe, CKlli 11\rff 50ns, HerDl!rl Jr., Donald illlld Jenn; tour gren<1cllildren1 1l1f•r, K1111rvn M1nk11 brother, Sieve Be<:ker. Rosarv, FrhUly, I PM. Meis cl 11111 11.tturrKllon
S<lhll"d.•Y· ll :lD AM, bOlh al SI. Bon•ven'. lure l:•ll'IOllc C1Wrd1( Huntington Belch. Peek Famltv Cclon el Funerel Home Dir«:Jot1, ' EGGERS 11.utll Louis.• Eggers. 23201 Melldcwbrcolt
1..orde, El Toro. Dilltt ot d••fh..1 A~v~I 3, 1913. Survlveo l>Y 11u1Dend, t:dinund E. EOQel'SI tl'lree t.Om. Fred WllU•m, ot Hvnll11gton. SeKh; Joel Osgooa Egg•rs, lrvirie; Rkllara R. EWen., El Toro;
molhe1•1»Ell• C: OSgood. Downey; U11tr,
Helen .G1leot1I, Downey; two
i.ranikhil~19fl. Memorial •ervleH. T~11-d..,y, AugUll l'-11 AM, Pacific vww . LnaJMI. lnurmllllt, P•cillc View M&rnorlll Park.-F•mlly $\llXl~ls "10Se wl.i.1'111'1!1 to •nak• memorlal contrlbllll-, 11lease con-triDute ro ttle Am&rkan Canctr $oclety,
Pacific Vltw Morlu•rv· Olrector1. JULIEN -. Fred J11Utn. Bttovtd 11111~ of Flor1WCe1 flther of Don•ld J11llen, ancl Mra. Setty Stellef"l Droll'ler of Wllll1m, Rov and Arllu1r Julle11, and Marm1 T1m-1>ac~. Also survived by 1 I 8 h I
11ranckhlla,.n· Servlc.n. Friday, 12 Noon, in the Clll#"cll ol O\lr F1thef1, Forest Li!Wn-CYPrtts. Forni Lewn Mol'luery.
•
• ' • -·
MOllTON ROM M. Morion. Ag.e eo. ~ 204 E. 8roadw1v SI .. CosT1 Mew. Dale ol dealh,
AUQl,ISI I, 1,13. Survlvl!<I by husbllnd. Fri!<! .Mor!l)(I, or the home; d1ugMer. Adele E. Ourl)CN!r, Senli> Ana; and Io u r <jf&ndchlldr.,.. Ro111rv, to'1'ighl, Thuridav. r PM. Ma» ot the Rraurr~tlon, Friday, I
AM. bolh et St. Joachims Crlh>OllC
Church, will\ Fr. 11\0"!o>li Nevin Of· llcietlno. 1nterme11, GOod Shepherd re,.,..terv. Bell Broadway Mortuary, Director\.
MUNSTEllMAH ttugh L. '"'ivn•terman. Age 511: resident of "lunthioton 8eacl'>. Oet1 ol death. A11Qust
1. 1'73. ,_survl>n<! by wife, Elsie A,.
~~~1~1~1!';'. P!rrl~'"" ~uo:nd ':Olin ~~ "'un1lermar" both Qf Huntfnqlori &eaeh; daughter, Pem•I• K. Pettrwn, Sante
Monlt•l .Uother, Fr1r.cls Mi.ntterman, Sacremento; si,ier. Rulh St even s, Sacr1meni.; live grandcl'>lldre<1. A;owiry, Tonlghl, ThUr1day, 7:311 PM. M.111 of the Resur!'9Ctlon," Friday, 10 AM. bolt\ rt 51. Bonaventute Catl\Ollc Church. 1UXI SfM'· 11111011t Av. .. Honltnotnn eeacl'I. lni-r. men!, Good Shepherd Cemetery. FemUy
1uqoesb thole wlthlno, please mrke me1T10rl11 contriDutlons to ti.. Am ... ican C....11cer Society. O!ld1y &rotllers HUii· ' Hn1iron &e1ch Mort~rv; l-42·7711, Dlre<e-'
•ors. TAYl..Olt tterm;ion L Taylor. ,t.g• 75. of t26 C•ll<'lllO SI .• Cini& Me•&. DI~ of ctt•lh, A\IQCISI ,, 19n. Sur.rived bv son, 1UcMrd T1'1'1or,
Ohio; brother, P1ul Twtor. Dhloi i lsl•r, 011ve I . Martin, Cost• Men: lh•ee
a•1'rldc11Hd•tn. Serv!CH, Fri(l•v, 11 AM.
Ben 8r<>lldWIY ChelM!I, wl!h ll:•v. RObtrl
8. JKobS olflclet!no. I n t e r m 1 n t,
Fal•haven Memorial Park. Dell BrOlldWIY Mortuarv, Dlre<:to.,.. WARD H, John W11d. R t~ldtnl of Huntlnal!WI
ee1ch; date of death. A•oous• 6. 19r.J. Survived DV wile, Frlll'd• G. Ward: (lal>Qhl•r. Judith A. • '"arev: I w o Qr~nd<:hlfrl..,.n. Pell" enrl F.ttonor C1'rev: motl'>er, Viole Corlev. O~l11hom1: bro!l\er,
H•rb'rl 1-1. W••d, W"f.' Tt~••. R o••'~• 1,.,.,10111, Tl>uroday. 7::JCI PM. rlil~av Brothers rhaPl!I . Mii•~ M the Resu•·
rectlan. F'ridav. ~AM. SS Simon and Jude
r •ttmHc ('"l>u•rh. In'"'"'""'· r; ~ o d Shepherd Cem~lerv. F ~ml!v •uaae<I• 11>n•e whhlnp r>l,.as• m1~.. "'""''"Ill ronlributlon~ to lh• Hea•t Fun". Olld•v 8'"'"""" H0<nfing1on e each Mortu1ry, M2·
7111, Olr~tors.
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
427 E. 17th St., Costa l\1esa
64'-4888 • BALTZ-BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona del l\lar 673-94SO
Costa rt.fesa 646-%424 • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broad~·a\', Costa 1\-fesa
LI 8-3433 • DILDAY BnOTllERS
MORTUARIES
17911 Bearh 81\'d.
lJunllngton Beach 842-7771
%44 Redondo A\·e.
Long Beach 213-<138-114;> • J\1cCORl\11CK LAGU~A
6EACll J\10RTUARV
1706 Laguna Can yon Jtd.
494.9415 • PACIFIC VIEW
J\fEl\IORIAL PARK
Cemetery J\lortuary
Chapel
3500 Pacirtc \'iew Dri\'e
Newport Beach. California
644-!700 • PEEK F AMH. V
COLONIAi, FUNERAL
HOME
1801 Bo Isa A \'e.
Westm!nsler 893-3525 • Srt.UTllS' Tl'IORT UARY
627 !\lain St.
Huntington Beach
53H.139
-' Done by Dunn
• Pat Dunn gets things done.
Throw · her your challenge
and see how she hnnrlles It in
her "At Your Service'' col·
umn, now appearing every
Sunday, Wednesday and Pri·
day In The DAILY PILOT.
•
Tt111rsd1y, Au~t 9, 19ll
SpaniS h Teachers
Offered p;ogram
·' ~$827 Million in Permits Approved
· U'JNG BEACH -At least Commluk>n, its executive by the commission. It also proved by the commlsslon add or the $821 mllllon, the
$827 million worth of con-dlrettor reported today. doesn 't Include the value or up to lhc S82'1 million. largest amount $113.9
structlon permits have been That total doesn't lnc
1
lude !he ~evelopmenta: approvedi f..1on· Jn contrast, the comnli.sslon milUon _ bas been Jn ap-
IRVINE -Teachers and
prospeclive t e a c he r s of
Spanish are being l1Jv1ted to
applY ror admission to a new
gra<filate degree program at
UC Irvine under the newly ap-
proved Extended University
for part-time study. i
"This new opportunity for
professional study toward the
Master of Arts in Teaching
Spanish is meant to serve
Supervisors
Approve
Aid Reques t
SMffA ANA -An ap.
'plication for a federal grant to
continue for a third year the
community services projects
in Fountain Valley a n d
Placentia has beeri appro\'ed
by the Orange County· Board
of Supersivo.rs.
The programs serve youth
in the two cities. The purpose
is to reduce juvenile delin -
quency by di verting young
persons from the juveoile
jusiice system.
The grant would be for
i201,240 with the county ad-
ding $111,365.
CHP Offers
Bike Saf et ·v -'
Inspections
SANTA ANA Tb e
California Highway PatroJ will
begin ·a program of bicycle
safety inspections next month
a t schools in the unin-
corporated areas of Orange
County.
Jerry ~1axwe1L information
and education 1>fficers for the
CHP office in Santa Ana. said
inspections at the schools will
be on a voluntary basis and
bikes passing the safety tests
will get special CIIP stickers.
Officers. will check for safe
brakes, proper light reflectors,
height of handlebars and pro-
per lights if the bicycles are
ridden at night.
Stroke Aid
Book Readv •
ORANGE - A new brochure
describing the stroke program
services available at the
Rehabilitation Institute of
Orange Countv may be ob-
tained by calling or "Tiling
the institute.
Services at the institute are
provided to county residents
free of charge.
The institute is located at
1800 E. La Veta Ave .. Orange.
The telephone number is 6J3..
7400.
Six Added
To Co11ncil
SANTA ANA -Six new
members have been added to
the Orange Co.unty Alcoholism
Advisory Council by the coun·
ty Board of Supervisors.
ri1rs. Eleanor Pi ke of Hun-
tington Beach is one of the ap-
pointees. Others are Peter
Acosta. Leonard Dursthoff and
Juan Vinas. all of Santa Ana :
Richard Ennen. Ga rd en
Grove; Jack flart . Fullerton.
The council advises the
supervisors on the alcoholism
prevention program.
Disabled Vets
Get All owance
SANTA ANA -Disabled
veterans who are authorized
to rece ive a special $150
clothing allowance Y.1ill receive
lhc payment automaticallv
this yecir. according to Orange
Veteran Service Officer Ben
de Leon .
Veterans \\'hose clolhing is
subjecl to extra wear and tear
due to artificial limbs arc
eligible for this allowance.
Veterans Who belleve they
are eligible should contact de
Leon's office at 8.14·20'20.
Joins Faculty
FULLERTON -Or. W,
Tracy Gaffey, superintendent
of Tustin elementary schools
from 1966 to 1973, has joined
the School of Education at Cal
State Fullerton .
Oraoge and i.o, Ange es COWl· ~ay. " has denied $116 mllJ\on worth 1 f d -•· 1 acbers of Spanish approved by .. lhe South Coast ty proj~ K r a n t e d ex· Director Melvln carpenter of coastline comtruction in 36 prova s 0 evmupments 0
ide relevant course Regional Zone Conservation erflptlons from new controls: said the 1,128 permits ap. permits, .be said. , more than 14 unit.a. work inupediately applicable.-_:_ ___________ :__ ____________ .:..__:___:_.:.._...:__..:.:..__.:..__:_ _ __:..______ -------
\ to the clau:room," according
lo J>rolessor Julian Palley.
1..aneuage, culture a nd
literature as well as recent
trends in foreign langua'le
teaching methods will be in·
eluded in the curriculum
which Is offered by the UCl
Department of Spanish and
Portuguese. together with the
Program in Teacher Educa·
ti on.
For the conven ience of those
enrolling, Dr. Palley said .
course work \\'ill be offered in
the late afternoons. evenings
and sum1ncrs. and can he
co1npleted in one academic
year p11rt·lin1e and two sum-
mer sessions.
Applications for admission
and rurther i11forn1ation about
th e Extended University pro-
gram 1nay be obtained from
the Office of the Dean , E~
tendcd University. UC Jrvine.
NOW OPEN 7 DAYS
• The Jtwol Thiel
• Hero ond There
• To•co11a
• K•i~'• ,...0199tophy
• St1tndipity
• U.A. Tri lheotrt
• Hijngry Tigtr
lt•10vro11I
• Wi1hon°Horrt1I
$10n•wO•e
o Hti<Ji'1 l ;111e
Swil1;•lonrJ
A
collection 1
of
quaint
shops ......
' \
Ill iS
• $1. Iv••
• C•lito Cotni111
• S1111tlo·"''
SOUTH .,
ViLL8G8
Neal to South Coost Plata
• Ot1owoy
• lo To•!wgo
• lh• f••n fot10<y
• Ool~'• Mou ,t.m.,i(O
fool Wo,~1
• ~o•h Mo hol
WITH MORI TO COME.
DOES IT COST MORE
TO GO FIRST CLASS?
• '""0' <UllP "'"""" ''"'f~"'
" .
..
MIRROR CABINET
18 inch surface-mounted cabinet
-~~..,~·~•h;.;large glou mirror! B.argoinl
' H•
Woshob.le vinyls, flocks ond prints for every room!
BUY3ROLLS,
4THROLL
NO-WAX SOLID
VINYL TILE
The luiury floor with
shine! l2xl2 inch filei.
NOW 22:Q."·
MIRROR TILE
Malu~s smoll room\ look larger!
Easy to apply 10x1 0 inch tiles.
NOW 49!,
OAK PARQUET TILE
Pre-finished • ready lo walk
6 !-'; )1;6 ~2 inch tile1.
FIRST QUALITY
CERAMIC . TILE
TUB ENCLOSURE
NOW 27 88
H111cl, bri9ht 1Jla1• fln\lh ;
lovi!v decorator colorJ ·
1 • ] in. til11 1 r1 ••1'1'
t o ;n,tall, e asy to rJ••" I 21~
NOW
.
RETURN UNUSED TILE FOR A FULL CASH REFUND! FRI! INSTRUCTIONS, LOANED TOOlS I
\
' ..
Cos~a M esa •• 2 2 21 tG a ll'bcr [;1'7dl.
OPEN ,SUNOAY -11 a.m. • 5 p.m. STORE HOUR S: • •
THURSDAY: FRIOAY -· 8 1.m .. 9 p.m.
6'A5 1126 MON., TUES., WEO., SA'f', -8 1.m. • 5:30 p.m. .II!!!!!!
If • ·ALWAY~ PLE NTY OF FREE PARKIN G liiiii •
(
'SE
I
.s
.s
N
a "
Mar
Sno
film.
mys
M'
blon
Ooo
men
Sup
obs
cor
"I
coi.lr
tast
tinu
di vi ..
is
M
publ
whe
ado
del
she
ago.
T
cl as
'Ne
! cost
tha
roo
lam
T
""' sev
wi
the • bro
J
I die
Sai ~~
' Sell
jun
fra
det
par
I lei
nee
We
Pro
the
all
shi1
ten
j " ' in
I gla
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are
wa
l
ass
hol
•mu
~ out
I not
"" isn
stil
old
re
'SEX ti.ERE TO STAY'
Ivory Girl Marilyn
Superstar
Of Sex-
. She .Says
final
. J EASIDONS
NE\V YORK {lJPl ) -"rm a "supe rstar of sex." sayslP' ________ .;;. ___ ....;.;,;;.._"I
Marilyn Cha1nbers. the Ivory
Snow girl of pornographic
fi lms. "l'nl really enjoying
1nyself."
~1i ss Chambers. the will owy
blond~ of "Behind the Green
Doo r," also had some com-
1nenls about the recent U.S.
Supreme Court decision ·"01,l
obscenity that n1:iy put hard·
core sex films out of businc!'.!S.
"IT'S l:\1POSSIBLE for a
·cour t to decide \Vhat F,ood
taste--is or isn't,'' sh~ 1con-
tinued. "It's up to ttic in-
dividu al.
"Besides," she added, "sex
is bcre .to stay."
Miss Chanibers g a i n e d
publicity for her Ulm recently
when il \Vas disclosed she
adorned an Ivory Snow
C.!l sual dresses, long,, p•fttsuits , 8-1 b _____ ................................... 11.99-29.99
Miss 8s' Sportswear Dresses
DOUBLEKNIT PANTSUITS
17.99
Beautif screen print tops with solid ptnts
in wasffable, no · ;iron polyester. Aqu1 or
pink. 10·18 ; 14 1/1 .221/1, Plata Dresses, 73
Pol ytti1t•r pantsuJts, i:nisses sites 19.99-23.99
l Mis,es' $~it4, -21 -
AsiOrl,ed-iunior dresses, many loo.ks, 5-13 ..................... _,, _______ ,,., _______ 11.99-5.'9
...... Junior World Dresses ,. 64 ,
SpoJswear separates, prints, solids 4.99·5.H
, Maternity Shop, 68
c ,-,01 summer dresses ................ 19.90-29.90
Windsor Mi$sei Dresses, 49
. detergent box in a photograph she nlodeled for several yearslr....., _______________ ..
ago.
Class rooms
To Get Ne'v
; Wi11do,rs
,-·---. ~~:.4..~A-.,
BLOUS:;:~~s~:~ ~
The old-fashioned
~ 3.99-9.99 §
A great chance to scoop up• w1rdrobe of ~
blouses and $h irts, all Wl$hable. Print$ and
solids, I 0-16. Misies' Sports we~ 89
2.9'-6.tt tlassroon1s with a vie\v in the . Newport-~1esa school district $8··$18 Sweaters , t.ops ..... ,. ........ .
; cost a lot more to keep up J Misses' Sportswear, 40
} than the 1nodern. v.•ind<)\.,.\ess
roo1ns li ghted by fluorescent ~
lamps and cooled by machine. ~
The taxpayers thi s year will ,I.
ctiugh up ~5.700 lo r~placc ~
several hundred deteriorating f
windov"s ;:it two schools -and •
lhe \VindO\VS aren't ·even
broken.
JAMES M. HEISTAND,·
director of. s~ool facili ties. ;1
fi
. aid wood-framed windows at n
ewporl Hal'bor High School,
he )-'.dishjct's• ·oldest blgh !1 ~chool ilnd · .Ensign. Middle ~
' Scl10oi', lhe i district's oldest
jllnior high. are falling apart. l
··The \\"ooden sasl~ and J
framing on these windows
de teriorate: in th·e weather -~
particularly near the ocean." l
11£'istand sai~. "They badly ·,
needed replacement.'' D •
So, the district h i r e d ~
\Vestern Arch it e ct u r a I '/.
Products Company to tear out .
the old \vindows -glass and
<:i 11 -and rilplace then1 with
shiny alLminum fra1nes and 1
tempered plate glass. ~
~ "TJIE NE\V window~ come
HI-DEB TOPS
O•ig. $18-$12 3.99
Tops, midriffs, crop tops, shirts, ribbed
·sweaters ... 1H the fashion notes in solids
end prints. Jr. siies S-M-l .
$b-$1 Sh•rts, 5-13 _________ .. __ .............. ----l.tt
$8-$1 8 Pints, low cuts, trousers, 3-13 .. S.H
$8°$ I 8 Coordinate top$, bottoms, bkn.
siies. _ .. .b •••.•...••••••.....•.•..••••..••..••. 3.'9-5.99 . ' Hi.Deb Shop, 52
FASHION TOPS
3.99-6.99
Short sleeve and sleeveless tops in knits
and wovens,' prints and solids. Misses' .
si:r:es. Plaxa Blouses , Shit.ts, 66
Misses coordinates ...................... SH·12.ff
Sweater, tops ................................ 4.99•7.9t
Plaza Street Floor Sportswear, 65
Bikinis, asst ................................. tL99·11.tt
Pants, asst ..................................... ~.t9•7.9f
Sweater Selection ........................ 4.99·6.99
Junior Sportswear, 97 -
•
in modul es with the frame and ~
1 glass," :Heistand said. "They
are ·tnuch cheaper to buy this,~-----------------
.c way." i• 'i Jie\stand said the \\'indow ·i assemblies, fi t heatly into the i hol('S lefl when lhe old
1 mullioned frames are pulled
~ out. J.le says the new \Vindows
noticeably improve the al)-~ pcara nce or tfie buildings.
But Hei stand sa id the job
iml't..over because the district
~~~!r&~~on~drew w~~~ w~t~
replace.
a ANTHON'( $CHOO LS
HARIOI CIHllll
t)lfO "*f'llOr CMltt (Mt• Mtu, C•lltornl•
"'· (714) 979..JlSJ
Sunday is . r11a1:>Ar
ACCESSORIES ,
Sandals, assorted styles ········-·· 2.99, 2/5.00
Bodysuits, astorted fabrics .......... 1.H-6.ff
Slippers, fold -up styles .................. l.tt-2.tt
BEADS
Odg. $3·$4
Hosiery, 3
1.99
Round or oval beads in choker pr metinee
styles in white •nd pastels.
F•shion Jewelry, 20
$9-$11 Purse accessories, famous maker 5.ff
Personal l eath er Goods, 86
SUMMER SLEEPWEAR
Olig. $7-$8 3.99-4.99
Easy.care cotton-polyesters tn long or
wa lt1 gowns, baby doll p.j.s. Pastel •h•des,
many styles. Street Floor Lingerie, 54
~ S:1mmer hendbogs ........................ 6..H-14.99
Handbegs, 37
I
uAllV PILOf ~f
-
SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
WOMEN'S AND
CBll.DREN'S SHOES
FAMOUS MAKER SHOES
Orig. $I 4·$23 7.99
CHILDREN'S WEAR
$4-$9 Infant 1unsuit1 .................... 1.9t•3.9t
$4 eoys creepers, short.Iii .................... 2.H
4.7.5 Girls Twirls®, assorted ................ 2.99
An exciting group of styles from lift·
stride, Joyce, Tintoretto, Bel-Air and' .
others. Assorted colors, styles and sixes.
1 $1 'Boys', 9irl1' shorts, polos ................ 1.49
· FASHION SHOES
Orig. $23-$35 10.99
By Deliso Deb, Kimel , Corina, Patrici ,
Bel-Air. A broken rang• of 'tyles, colo s
and siies, but all gr••t buy' for now.
Fashion Shoes, I
$16 Sandler's suede •spadrillf, .......... 7.H
$20-$21 Sandlers platform pumps •nd slings,
black or white patent -...................... t .H
i Wom•n's Ca,u1ls, 101-75
SHOE GROUP
Orig. $15 -$21 9.99
FamOo.:~br~nd1 in sa~dals, casuals ind
dress shoes, all by famous makers.
A limited sel•ction. Wome'ns Shoes, ·35
KIDS' KEDS
Orig. $5.8.50 2.99-5.99
INTIMATE APPAREL
SUMMER SLEEPWEAR SCOOP
4.99-6:99
Save 30 •;. -50 ·;. ! Sood· selection of b1by
dolls, shifts and long gowns in cotton or
nylon tricot-.11 sott, cool, wond..-fully
washable. A'ssorted styles and colo~ in
the group. Sleepwear Lingerie, 24
VANITY FAIR BODYSHIRTS
Orig. $15-8.99
Utterly luxurious-Quiana® nylon body ..
shirts in a softly 1hirred yoke style with
puffed sleeve. A range of. fashion 1hades.
$14-$17 Yo.uthcralt slHvolHs bodyihlrt1 7.tt-
$7.$15 Group of summ•r 1tyled
bodyshirt~ _______ ............................ l.tt-6.tt
3.50-$5 Junior. bras ....................... _,_ J.9'
$6°Yanity Fair and Vasserette slips ........ 2.99
2.&0-$3 .
F1mous maker briefs, bikinis ......... 1.Sfal.69
D.aywear lingerie, 61
SUMMER COOLERS
Orig. $13-$18 7.99-9.99
Just the things to keep you cooler-during
the hot days •.head. Many colors end
prints in this group of e•sycare febrics.
Misses si tes. Robes, Loungw9ar, 51
FAMOUS MAKER eo'oy
FASHIONS
Orig. $5-$10 2.99-7;99
Popular style bras and ptntY· b[tefs. Not
' all styles in all si1.1s, but • goo4 selection.
White and bei9e, Body Fashions, 19 .._ ________________ .....
.
,. BOYS' WEAR
BOYS' TANK TOPS
Orig. $3-$4 1.99
Solids •nd f1nc ie1, 8-18.
$3-$4 Swimwear, 8-11, S-M-L ................ l ,tt
3.50-4.50 Wolk shorts, 10-20 ................ 2.tt
~· Boys' Furnishings, 26
6-.50 Boys' flared jeans .......................... J.H
$b-$9 Boys' pools, stdpH, solid• .... 4.tt•l•tt . ,
loy1" Clothiog0 98
· Hush Puppl•t brushed pigskin oxfords 12.9t
Uniroyal canvas deck shoes ................ 5.99
~ Men's Sh"oesr 57
lnfa'nts' Wear, •2
$26 Wicker dressing table .................. 11.99
$6 ·c.ntury Infant carrier .................... 3.49
lnfents' Furnishin9s, 81
_ $3-$4 Toddlor girl playwHr ................ 2.lt
$3-$4.50 boy shirts, polos, 2-·4 .... l,4t•l.H
2.75-3.25 F1mouJ name boys shorts, 2·4 1.69
Todcll1t1' Wear, 90
$3-$6 girl's coordinated separates 1.9'·3.99 .. ' ' $4 Summtr.~tops ...... ~ ................. ~ ........... 2.99
$4·~.50 s~,mm•r 1hort group ------,-2.st-l.4t
$5·$7 .Swimw•ar; one, two-piecers 2.99-4.49
' $8-$1-l P!•si auortmoot .... -----,-------4.H.6.H
\,; .... i • • • . \ -
Little Girls' Sportiwear, Drasser,ll/•6
3.60-4:50 Littla boys" sports shirts, 4.7 2.lt
$4-4.50 Boys' knit shirts, -4.7 .: ...... 1.H-2.Zt
' l .7S-•$4 Summer short collection ............ 2.99
' $6 Fti·mous mlkei-jein~ grOup .............. 3.tt
$4-$b;Lttlo· boy( swim truoh ...... 2.tt-l.tt
Littl• ·Boys'.Sportswear, 74
Girls' s.horts, assorted, si1.e1 7-14 ........ 1.99
Summer_tops, prints, sizes 7-14 ............ 2.49.
~ummer short sets, sizes 7-14 ................ 4.99
Girli' 7-14 Sportsw•ar, Dresses, 44/47
Girls .~u'!'.Ter_tl~!P~,...,,~4;1_4 ...... 2.99.4.ff
Sunimer rohes;:1i1-.s 4-14 .............. 3.9'·5.n
Sleevel•ss .tanlr:loolr: bodysui'ts, asst.····-·· Z.99
Girls"' lingerie, 56
' $4-$7 Hollers. shOrt1, erop}op• ............ 2.tt
Jr. High Shop, 4b
-
, MEN'S .'WEAft
-• ' •• \ • • <
FAMOUS MAKER Sl;llRTS ·
Orig: $.I0-$,12 .. -,5:99-6.99 ·
A v;;1tty.'O.f dress shirts· in stripes and pat·
tem1·in m1ny ·color1• '
... . • •. t; • S5~'$7 Famous make ties ........................ 2~H
•s~$7 femouJ m•ke b•lts, leather, febric 2.49
$$-$1 Famous name w1llets ............ 2.9f.J.9t
$1.25·$2 Streich soc.ks, asst., I 0-13 ·-------.st
· Men1 Futnlshings, 7, I 05, 91
FAMOUS NAME SWIMWEAR
Orig. $9-$12 . 4 .. 99 ·
A great 1.Hction of patterns end colors.
$7-$9 w.tkshorts, solids, fencies, plaids 4.tf
$15-$20 Doublo knit p••ls .................. U .tf
$1-$18 Knit shirts '" ........................ 4.tt ... tt
M•ns Sportsw•ar, 50
BIG NAME BODY SHIRTS
Orig. $10-$16 5.99-6.99
With long sl•eves, long point coll1rs. A
. good selectlon of p•tterns. ....
I . ' ..
$6-$9 Swimw••r, asst ................... 3.tM.99
$6-$10 ,c;tton. kn~1't shifi:s, famous
moko ............................................ l .tt•6.99
$5-$8 Walk Shorts ........................ l .tM.tt
$7-$10 Dress shirts, asst ....................... 4.ff
$4-$7 Cotton knit. tank !opt ........ l.tt-4.99
Univ,.rsity Shop, 5)
-.
F,6.MOUS MAKE PANTS
Orig. $8-$12 . ' • 2.99-5.W
Jeant artd casu1l pa"nts, for guys or 9irl1.
•14-$21 Knit flu,., limous maker t.t,.IJ.tt
$5-$8 Wolkshorts ................ : ........... l.tt-4.99
$17 -$19 Double kl\iti pants, polyester
seersucller ........................................ 11.99
Pant1 Shop, 94
STATIONERY
PERSONAL DESK FAN
$15 V1lu1 10.99
Smell and lightweight •.. easily cerried
from 1 room to room; sturdily built; med•
by Cornwell .
SALE ..
$1 .50 Value
STATIONERY
99c
Spring Fling stationery m•de by Montag.
Several 1prin9time designs to choose
from. I 00 sheets end 50 envelopes.
·~r:ng;:.·
TOYS, SPORTING GOODS
HO TRAIN SET
$29.99 Yalu• 19.99
HO scale en9ine and freight ~ars t\iat f01.
low . bi9 40"x87" fi9ure l'iay.out; Includes
tf•ck, villag•, power pack. By Tyco.
29 .99 Tyco R~d!_•C• set ........ .,.. ......... : 19.tf
19.99 Wonder•ridem horse ................ 12.n
$18 Princeton Playthings Play Cr•ne ··-l.tt
$15 Princeton· Playthings Fire Truck .... 7.99
I 6.99 Swivel Pool .,_,.,. ......................... 9.99
7.99 Cubes 'n' Tubes by Samsonite ........ J.9t
~~ Zoomer.Boomers by Topper ........ 77c 3/2.00
MEN'S l.O-SPEEDS
Rag. 99.99 fi9.99
Great outdoor •!l"•rC:ise .•• and fun tool
Price includes assembly end combination
cha in los k.
64.99 3-spoed 26" bikn .>. ................. St.ft
STEREOS.
DIGIT AL CLOCK RADIO
$39 .95. Yalu• '19.99
AM-FM digital clOck r1clio with built-in
60·mnute sleep switC:h: full push.button
controls •. Made ~y Lloyds.
PANASONIC STEREO
Reg . 122.83 99.99
AM-FM/FM st•reo f'ticeiver with bleck.ovt
circular tuning dial; sep•rat• sp•a~en; 4-
speed automatic record chan9•r.
•
BOOKS
..._ .. ,
TEXTBOOKS '·
19c S
SALE •.
Reg. $3.95
Ctowle1 examin•tion text books on many
police, I different subjects • • • fireman,
others; local and st~te positions.
~ ... ~iilrs·-m a • sw•crrmzz=rnr
MAJOR 'APPLUNCES
SAVE 20.00
309.95
Fri9id aire 17 cu. ft. frostproof r•frigera-
tor; I 66 lb. frostproof free1.er ; t;win cri1p ..
ers; rollers.
SAVE 20.00
249.95
Mayt•g Fabric·matic w1 liJ,er: lint filter;
fabric softener; p~n•.•t pr11s cycle.
SAVE 20.00 \)
249.95
Westin9hou1e 14 cu. ft. frostproof r•·
frigeretor: 111 lb . frostproof freezer: full 4
Width crispfr; white only.
CEl.RI TOS
in the l@"' *" <>
ANAHEIM
444 N. E1o1clld '(71 41 515 1111
NEWPORT HU NTINGTON IEACH ORANGE, MA\.L OF ORAN61:
47 Ft1hio" hlt"d 1714 ) 644-1211 1111 Ed i"f'r ""'""'' 171 4 ) t•1-Jlll ?JOO N. t .. 1tlri Sht•t 17141 '91·1111
,. §HOP 10 A.M to 9tJO ,.M. MONDAY TH.R.OUQH FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 11 NO()t.I to 5 P.M.
500 Loi C•rtltot Mt11 1211) 160·0411
,.
'-
JJ UAILY PILOT lhur~IJ, A.119U1.t 9, 191)
L. iU. BOfd
Why We Fasten
•• The Seat Belts
•
Rule No. I in our L<lve and \Var man's file of instruc-
tions for brides is: "Buy the best COffee pot available. [)e.
d de on ooe good brand oC coltee. Then brew it to taste con·
~sistently thereafter, never varying.''
No, I'm not amazed by the fact that a man can hold
an alligator's jaws shut with one hand,
just curious to know who first found
that out. Heroic fellow, whoever.
Were you a\.\.'are it was only 14
years ago that big league baseball
players first wore their names on their
backs? Bill Veeck started that.
In 15 out of every 100 homicides,
it's a parent murdering a child , rePort
the crime sljatisticlans.
SEAT BELT -Q. "Loui e, do you always fasten your
seat belt?"
A. Just wised up to that excellent notion in recent days.
Used to cherish the whim that the seat belt's only purpose
was to kee p you from flying ou t on your pumpkin bead on
impact. But a wise fellow down at the officer shop ioJd
me, no , that's not the point. Even a minor collision, a blow-
out, a skid, any of these can slip you a dozen inches away
from the foot pedals and steering wheel. Sir, you can't
steer, brake or accelerate when you're sitting someplace
else, said he. 'The seat belt pins down the driver so the
hands and feet instantly can get control agaiB. Of course,
or course! Tomorrow's lecture: The hazards of petting at
70 m.p.h. Don't miss it.
Q. uTake those marriages where couples want children
but can't have any. In what proportion are the husbands
responsible?"
A. Two oot of five, about.
ANl~IAL NA~1ES -Laplanders refer to a bear as
"The Old Man \Vith The Fur Coat." Speaking Of a croco-
dile, the Chinese along the Yangtze call it "Grandfather."
Algerian Arabs, for reasons I can't explain, give any lion_
the ·pet name oJ. "Mister John Johnson." And numerous
East Indians-invariably identify the tiger as "Sir."
-The. woman with loog fingernails ought to be particular-
ly careful when she plays Cards, gropes in a handbag, dials
a telephone, and picks up change. These four manipulations
cause the most feminine fiQgemaH damage, reports a mani-
curist of lengthy experience.
That comestible known as haggis is the liver, heart and
tights of a sheep plus suet, oatineal and onions, all minced
up, seasooed. with pepper and lemon. Oh, you knew that?
All right , but did you know it originally "'as an English,
not a Scottish dish? Yes, sir. Englanders outgrew it, Scots
didn't. Name comes from the Anglo Saxon haggen, mean-;
ing ~ split, chop, cut up.
Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New-
port Beach, Calif. 92660.
' . THE BROADWAY
ADVENTURES
CLlJB ••• VALUE-TRAVEL IS
WHAT OUR TOURS ARE ALL ABOUT
• first class and deluxe • porterage, trfnsfers, t ips
hotesl • gu•r•nteed emergency • ell flighst on scheduled
airlines
return flights
• round trip air f•re includ-• bilingu1I escorts end city
ed hosts • full sightseeing, meny
meals • broadwey ch1rg• conven
ience
WORLD-W IDE CRU ISES
CA.RlllEAN feeturin9 Slt"'er Crui111'
l .S.S . Feirw ind l l ib1ri•fl Re9i1try). C1Jl-
in9 et Si n J ue n, St, Thom11, S1nto Do-
m;n90, Port-1u.Prince. D1perl1,1t11 l 'flry
Ftidey 'fie N1tional Airline1.
MEXICO feetur in9 Sitmer C rui1e1' T.S.S.
f ei1111 ll iberi11n Re9i1t1"(). C1Uin9 at
Puerto Vall1 rt1, M11etl111. >.110, 14 d1y1
Mei.Ito. C1ntr1I Americe from S5MI; 23
d1y crui1e, from Sf20.
I dey1 from
Leu An9tle1
f1om SJ5S
7 dey1 fr om
Loi An91l11
f1om Slit
e Horth A.hico, 16 d.iy1 eir/11•, from $107f. e Hot, L..11M.
22 dey1 •ir/11• from $10t0 e Ci'rffll llA•• 21 dey1 1ir/1te
from )Ill,.
I d•Jl. 1 bland •i1itin9 Honolulu. nclucl11 P1irl H•rbor Cr11!11.
Upgr1d1 ,..,,.;J.ble. from $2JY. I night l(.•uei, plus J4.SO.
I ••JS. l isl•llOS. I n19ht Hilo, 2 ni9ht1 Kone, 3 nightt. Ho nolulu.
Up9rede ol'feil eble. ffom 5J2f.
15 dop, 4 l9'01tos. I night Hilo, 2 nighh Kone, 2 nighh Meui,
2 nights K1uei 7 et Honolulu. Upgrede ,.,,if, Fr'Om 54115.
MEXICO .,j, Mexiean.i Aidin 11. Welcome coekt1il on 11ch four.
Ma:a:•tl•ll Galo, 8 d1y1, 7 ni9ht1 Eu1ope111 Pl1n, from Sitt;
Am1 ricen Plen irom $:i:4'f • Meile• City ••fa, 8 d1 y1, 7 ni9ht1
fro m $22f: or 4 ni ghh Mexico City, J ni9ht1 Gu1d1 le j1re from
$259; or 4 nighh Mexico City, 3 P11erfo Ve ller!• from SZ•f e Jet s.t, 8 dey1, 7 nigh!!, l cities fr om S2•f e Me1lc.e Giel•,
IS d1y1 14 ni9ht1 from )41f e Mcnotto11 C'i•I• deh11• trom $Zit e Me1lco ColHial Clrcl• from S4•f.
£t1rtpeo11 Ad ... ture, 16 do1y1 'f i1ifin9 l ondo11, Br1o111eh, H•ii el·
be rg, lnn1bruck Venice, Florence Ro1r1t, Slre11 l1u1enn1, Lucerne,
P.,, .. Rhine St11mer Cr11he. Th1u Oct, 5. From $77f.
OrleRt A.d,-111ture, 2 1 d1y1, .,i1iling Tokyo, Kyo to, Te ipei, B•ng•
~ol: Sin g•pore, Hong Kong lhru No.,ember. From $11,I
South f'oc1Hc A.dwnturt, 2:2 d1y1, from Sll49 e Circle P•lflc
Ad•ewture, 21 day1, from 51411.
Memb1rihip i1 r,quir1d for lour p1rticip•tion , no w1itin9 period
before dep1rtur1. Du•1 $5.00 ptr y••r,' inid•iduel memberihip,
$3.00 p•r Y••r ••'h eddition•I mer.ib•r of Jmonediete fe,,,ily n.,.
in9 in 11m• ho ~11hold. ' C11h depolit required -b•lence
cher9eable to your Bro1dwey Ch1r9e Account. All pric•• b1•ed
on double oceupeney.
-------CLI, AND MAIL-------
Bro1dw1v Ad•1nl111e11 Clu b
P.O. Bo~ 11 911, Loi An91 le1. C.i 9001!
We in'fil• 'omp1 ri1on -It! u1 ru1h you fre e col or brochure
of th1 loliowi119 tou1 ;
N1"'e ••• , •.... , ••.•••••• , •••••• , ..•••••••••.••••• , •• ,
Addre11 ••..•..••••••••••• , .••...•••• ,.,. ,. ,, , • •••••• ••
Cit.,. •••••••••••••• , •••••.•.• Stet• • , • , • , •• , • l ip ••• , ••
Phon1 • , • • • • • • • •, • ••••••••• , •••••• , 01pt. 6 18-0COP 1/9
ANAH EIM-444 N, Euclid 1714! Sl S-1121
NEWPO RT-47 Fethion lt l1nd 171 41 644·12 12
HUNTING TON BEACH-7777 £dln91r A~e1111e 1714) lfl·l~l 1
ORANGE. MALL O~ OJ!.,t,NGE
2100 N. T111tin Stretl 17141 991-IJl I
CER IU T'OS-500 Loi Cerrito1 Mi ll !2111 160-0411
SHO, 10 A.M. to f :JO r.M. MO NDAY lHROUGH'fll.tDAY
S>.TUlll:DAY 10 >..M. to 6 r.M, SUNDAY t 7 NOON to 5 11'.M.
•
'
WASH DISHES
THE EASY WAY • • •
MAYTAG UNDERCOUNTER
DISHWASHER
269. 9 5 Save 20.00
'
Six cycles in clud ing rinse & hold and plate warming. Spec ial
cycle for pots and pans. Exclusi ve Sani-Cycle insures per·
feet hygiene. Holds a pa rty 's worth of dishes.
KITCHENAID UNDERCOUNTER
• DISHWASHING 1WIZARD
319.95 i
Nine-position upper rock, large silver~.!ire bin. Hetvy duty
rnoi<>r. Lorge capac ity, quiet operation. Special soak cycle
for pots and pon s.
. . . AND CLOTHES TOO, FOR TIME TO PLAY
WESTINGHOUSE
18 LB. WASHER
189.95
Full 18 lb. capacity for fam i·
ly use. Two speeds. Perman-
en t press and delicate cycles.
Woter level and temperature
cont rol.
G.E. FILTER-FLO
2-SPEED WASHER
199.95
Filte r:FJo wash system keeps
water free fro m lint. Normal,
gentle and perm ane nt press
cycle s. Water leve l, temper-
oture control.
FRIGIDAIRE
18 LB. WASHER
219 .95
Fully automatic with 18 lb.
capacity ond two speeds.
Normal, delicate ond Pe<·
manent prilss cydse. Lint fil.
to r. Simplified control panel.
MAYTAG ALL-
FABRIC WASHER
249 .95 s ••• 20.00
Handle s oil fabric s from knits
to den im. Heevy duty woter
pum p. Normal, gentle end
delicate cycles. Weter level ,
tempereture control.
t> Majo r Appliences, 80
· Mail end phone orders invited
•
•
ANAHEIM
«4 N. Euclltl 17141 Sl 5·1121
NEWPORT HUNTINWTON I EACH 011.ANt;E, MALL OF OAANGE CElltlllOS
41 Fe1hlon hlend (71 41 644-1112 7777 E~Un91t A"'•flut 17141 lt2-JJJ I 2300 N. Tu1tll'I Street 17141 ftl-IJ l l 500 Loi C•rrlfo• Mtll 1211) ••0·114 1~
SHOP 10 A.M. t1 9130 11'.M. MONDAY THROU GH FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUND>.Y 12 NOON +o 5 P.M. •
'
•
'
"
"S
•t
e
i
J
1
r
t
2
7
1
r
J
'
• Th!H'sday, A119ust 9, 1973 DAILY PILOT JI
I
I
' '
SA VE 3.00; HERCULON OLEFIN ':' SAVE ON -HAND . CRAFTED
PILE SHAG CARPET 7.99 REUPHOLSTERY -5.99 yd. OCCNow
Sixth
In U.S.
Orange' Coast College is the
sixth largest community col-
lege in the nation according to
enrollment figures released by
the American Association of
Community and J u n i o r
Colleges.
The figures were published
in the 1973 Community aod
Junior COiiege dinctol').
Enrollment statistics on the
nation's 1,141 pub1ic ind
private 1rnmunily colleges
were collected during an
October 1m census.
Seven California communlt}
colleges ranked among the top
10.
Miami Dade Community
College of Miami, Fla. had the
Jar-gest total student enroll·
ment with 28,025. ~ Beach
City college was S«Olld with
23,518. •
OCC. with 20,122 students,
ranked sixth behind E I
Camino COiiege, college ol
San Francisco. and Portland
Community College. Los
AngeleJ City College was
sevent h, Nassau Community
College of New York eighth,
Cerritos College ninth. and
Los Angeles Valley College
tenth.
All the figures reflect day
and evening enrollments. 'fen largest community col-
leges ln the nation :
L Miami Dode Community .
, COiiege. F1a, %8,im; 2. Long
Beach City College, 13,511; 3.
El Camino College, 22,483; 3.
City College of San Francl8co,
21.484. 5. Portland eommuoity
COiiege, Ore.. 21.388: 8 .
Orange Coast C:Ollege, 20,122;
7. Los Angeles City College,
19,622; 8. Nassau Community
College, N.Y., )10t2; 9. Cer-
ritos College, 11.li10; 10. Los
Angeles Valley COiiege 17,903.
33 From
Coast Make
Dean's List
Thirty thrte Orange Coast
area students have been listed
on the Dean's Honor Ust for
the spring semester a t
Cypress College.
Area students h o n o r e d
were :
COSTA M•SA -l"r•nkl• 0.1t1
11row!'llM, SkWfl A'-1lltldef 8UfQl'd,
CIHY Cull•r C•rgll1, Lynd• J11nne
Ci.m.ntl. Stn.n 0111 L1mt1r-. J••-C1 rDlvn ~run. s.nctr• IC•Y
Rn!ll.
,OUMTAIN VAlLIY -Donn
Edw1rd C .. rk, M'°'ll Ernest G1tirl111
T....-. IC•Y Tor,_1.
HUNTINGTON llACN -Lindi J•M
Beckl'lt. M1rv Ellut11tll comn, W•nd•
MM C-"'9¥• Jolln J.tfrey Garrof'I,
Dlbtll• IC•Y Mc:..,.,_
NIWl"O«T lmACH -WllH•m
Cllerll• e .. 1111, SI'°'*' Jtl'-o.w.,-, J11H• Cti•ltn Or~YVl'I, Judy
L•Do!IM Lloy.
•OSSMOOll: -C>tl!il J•nn C•mCICltll,
J"nett1 Fiimancks, SllUll !rent
M1rtln.
SIA.I. SUCH -l..!1'111 l•wltt1
11......,.u. •-,., El.Im, Wllll:lm
Horirr•rcl a....rc11, S•ndr• At1n H-lrd. tc•rM Ann lubtl'llll', l"-Y ICl~I
ICtl'I', Jlnk-9 ·-ICOl"l1th, L.onllll A1111 OHvn. RGtltlll Giii ltObln.-i SllYll'I
frltfllllltl Shlnoc.k.
WftTMllillTlll -T~• H.nrt w ....
Recycling
Available
Orange Coast Co l leg e's
recycling C<!ller Is open dally
throughout _ the summer.
The center, open from a
a.m. to B p.m.1 recycles
magazines, secure1y bundled
newspapers, aluminum cans,
cardboard. glass botUea with
all metal removed, phone
boob, computor paper, ml
carda, clean Un ca111 llld
p1 .. ucs.
The center Is located on the
OCC campus next to the Child
Care facility and I• operated
by the OCC Student
Envll'jlllntenlal, Aa!odaitoo.
Members of the community
may reach the center by Ilk·
Ing Falrvtew Rolld ahd-tumlng
into the · college entrance
located bet...., the tennis
courts and the baseball di ..
mond. ,
sq. yd. installed
Lively, contemporary carpeting of super durable
Herculon® clefin. It's the id eol choice for any
room. It hos greot weo robility ... dirt ond dust
won't cling, resis ts sta ining , spills are easily
blotted owoy because they don 't soak in! We fea ture
C a rson shag pile in t wo colorations :
two-tone tweeds in celery, Spanish red, mos!'.,
sunflower, fros ted leaf, bra ss, walnut, pumpk in,
carrot, domino, old glory. Solid colors in
cardi nal red, persimmon, treasu re gold, Seville olive,
candle wh ite or roya l blue.
Corpats, 32
*Herculon is a registered trademark of Hercules Inc. for
its olefin fi ber.
ANAHEIM NEWPO~T
•44 N. E11cl10 1714 ) Sll·l121 •7 F11hlon l1l111d !71.o!) 6•.o!·l212
•
SHOP
AT
HOME
W e bring samples to
you ... no obligation,
no charge for estimates.
Call for an appointment
in your home.
H' NTINGTON BEACH
7 .. 7~ [diP1'lt• A~~llMt !71 •1 892.]])1
Give yo ur home a new look. Have your favorite
furn iture custom upholstered now, by hond, at
low home sale prices. Ou r skilled croftsmo n will
reupholster ond custom motch ony piece or grouping,
even antiques. You choose from 17 fa brics ... including
motelesses ond chenille velve ts in hu ndreds of
fashion colors and textures. Of course, we give
you a free estimate in advance. But os on example
of our sale prices, using 5.99 yd. fabrics you con
get a standard one-cushion lawson or club choir
reuphols tered for as low as 99 .00, or a sta ndard
3-cushion lowson solo up to 84" long for 177.00.
Call us now for you r fre~estimote.
ORANGE, MALL Of ORANG E
2100 N, TM•ti11 Strttl (7 1•1 991-tll I
Custom Reupholstary. 82
CLRRITC.S
SQQ lot Ctrrito1 AA.II (11 )! 100·0•1 ~
SHOP 10 A.M, to 9:10 P.M. f-4 0NDAY TH ROUG"i FRIDAY SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M, SUNOAY 11 NOON to S P.M.
;
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DAILY PILOT Thursd~Y. A11911:1t 9 197)
Title Regatta Ready
Pacific Class Y aclits w Cornpete
' I
' '
I
i BOATING ,,
I
I
California
Boat Deatlis
011 Increase
SACRAMENTO iAPl
The 41 ·year old PC (Pacific
Clus) will have its 41st N;...
tlonal Championship Regaua
In the waters of Santa Monica
Bay off A1arina del Rey
starting Friday and continuing
through Sunday.
Two races are scheduled
Friday, two on Saturday and
one Sunday over a 15·mile
Olympic race course. All races
"'111 start at noon each day.
The PC wu designed by
George Kcttenburg In 1929·30
specificaJJy as a high ·
performance day·sailer that
could be raced as a one-design
class in Soulhern California
waters. Beginning in 1930, ap-
proximately 85 boats were
built by Kettenburg Marine of
San Diego. The last OOat built
was in 1948. •
plonshlp is being hos ted by
Pacific Mariners Yacht Club.
Traditionally, the club of the
previous y,·inner h>sts the na·
tionals. Tony Martineau of
PMYC is the defending cham·
pion.
But there are other hot skip-
pers -including former
champions -who could wrest
the title from 1'.1artineau.
Chief among these is Hilyard
Brov.·n of Santa Monica Yacht
Club, a former two-time na·
tional champion. Brown will
be sailing his First Fiddle
which he purchased new in
1916,
ANOTHER veteran of the
class who will be on hand for
the 4l st nationals is 1'Ted
Kirchner, owner of PC No. 9,
Jade, who competed in the
first natlonal championship
regatta in san Diego in 1932.
Youngest skipper will be ti-
year old Chuck Eaton of San
Diego at the ht'lm of ~Jani.
~~p~r~ ~r.~~ ~~s ~~ Kayak Paddlers Off for
ye.11r in PCs. No, this quartet of paddlers will not be paddling to
Jn last weekend's itidsum· Washington for the Kayak National Championship
mer Regatta on Santa Monica next Saiurday and Sunday. In fact, lhey are already
Seattle
Pelican Oaring Association to Clefend their title.
From left are Bob Hahn, Bill Leach, Mike Johnson
and John Van Cleve, all of Newport Beach.
Bay, used as a tuneup for the on their way to Seat.tie as members of the Rusty
nationals, Brown was the win· , r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
ner. l~
The PC is a 31 foot,. 10 inch
sloop with a waterline of 11
feet. a six foot, eight inch
beam and weighing 4.800
pounds. It carries a sail area
of 353 square feet.
d avis~brown
e SINCE 1947
: California has seen a 34 per·
cent increase in b o a Ii n g
deaths in the first six months
this year, the st.ate Navigation
and Ocean Development J)C.
partment has announced.
.• . The rise in fatalities came
despite a drop in the number
of boating accidents and in·
juries, s a i d Guy M.
Rick secker. lhe department's
DESPITE their age,· PCs are
raced con1petitively in major
regattas year after year.
Several attempts to have the
boat produced in fi berglass
have been rejected by the
clw association.
German Boat tdges
Heath in Cup Race .. ·
., boating safety supervisor.
PUBLIC NOTICE
,ICTITIOUS •USI NESS
NAME STATli..,ENT 'Tl'le fotlowll'!ll person 11 ctclng business •s:
9l.ANl(1N$HIP FLOORS. ~36 ll-dC)l<ll'I St., Cost1 Me11. C1llfornl1 '2161'
Wl!ll1m Martin 91.,,kinship, INS •• 1 OW~r. 921 So. K•rrn, S.nte ,.!\a,
C1lllotnl1 t771U
Tl\ls business Is conduclrd by en In.
dl~ldv11. Wm. M. 8!anklnshlp
Thi~ st1mrmanl WIS flied Wilh fhr
Co.,ontv Clrrk of Or4nge Ccun!v on J11ty
17. 1913.
Ft612'
Publishrd Or•nce Coa•t Daily Pilot. Ju·
Iv 19. 2•. and August 2. 9. 1973 1216-13
PUBLIC NOTICE
This year's national cham-
Ramming Wins
U.S. Kite Title
Phil Ramming ol Newport
Harbor Yacht Cl ub i.s the new
na tional Kite Class champion.
He beat a dozen competitors
for tbe title in a best five of
six series sailed at NHYC last
Saturday and Sunday.
Runner·UP was S c o t t
Simpson of Lido Isle Yacht
Club and third was Robert
Kinneyllf NHYC.
PUBLIC NOTICE
COWES, Isle of Wight (AP)
-Saudade of West Germany
\\'On the third race in the
Admiral's Cup series, Bri·
tain's premier yachting event,
successfl,dly holding off Prime
1'1lnister Edward H e a t h-' s
Morning Cloud Wednesday.
The West German craft
finished nearly three minutes
ahead of the British yacht on
corrected time for the 35-mile
test in the Solent between the
Isle of Wight and the English
Mainland.
The Argentine Y a c h t
Recluta Ill, which finished
sixth ill the race, captured
third place on corrected time,
•
just 29 seconds behind Heath's
OOat.
Brazil's three-yacht team
had an unfortunate day. Two
of the craft, Wa Wa Too and
Saga, got lost and finil hed
WllY down the fiotilla of yacht.II
from 16 nations , while the
thlrd, Cangaceiro, eliminated
from the first race, ran onto a
sandbank five miles from the
finish. It finally broke free to
finish last.
Saudade's time was five
hours, 15 minutes and 47
seconds. Salty Goose of the
United States finished seventh
in 5:24:45 and Lightnin'
ninth in 5:26:00.
Skipper Set
Turner Gets Cup Contender Automatic
ICE
MAKER
INCLUDED PICTITIOtn aUSIJ.I ESS PUBLIC NOTICE
NAME STATllMENT ------------1 Tht followlno per10111 l 'f doing
bo.11lnes1 11: FICTJTIOUS •USINESS
NAM• STATl!M•NT L &. L ENGINEERING, :Hlll2 S.E. &rl1lol. NitWPOrl 1eic11, '2707. 11;tie following person Is doing blis!~ss
$11phen Paul Lerc~, 1202 W. Klml>lt· OR.ANGE JULIUS NO IN 1191 tv Pl., Anaheim, Cahtornle 9'2802. · . ' Dallll EllO-Ltf, lDUl J •nKI Cir· Herber atvd., Cost1 MM1, Clht. '2626 c\e F-fllh Valley 927!ll Kent M. McCl!1h, 6'~1 Church Clrcll, • • HunUn.gton 6t1Ch, C1!!1, 9264 • Thft blJllntU II concluo;ltd by I 911nffll Thll bVllntsl I• CondUC!td !)y •n In·
Dtrln .. shlp. dllflduel. SleJ>hfn Lff"Cflf Ke-nl M McCll1h
Thl1 st1tem•"' Wit filed with 11\e Ccul\• Tiils iliteme~I Will tlltd with !ht Coun· ty Cl«ll of Or•l'!lle County on A1111 .... 1 1. ty Clerk of Oru1111 County on Julv :n. IJ7l. lt13. P·17MI P·271'5 Published Oran~e COllst DtlLv Pllot Pu!)lflhed Or•~ caast 01nv Pllol
Jwgu1t t. 16, 73, JO, 1m 1W·7l A1111111t 2, t, 16, 23, 1m 2327-7:!
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
F1CT1TIOUS •US!NESS
NAME STATl.Ml!NT ,ICT1TIOUS •USlN•SS
lhe toUowlng pwi.on 11 dolnp DU1ineu NAMI ITAT5MllNT
.s: GOLF INTERNATIONAL. lCl.eo Capri •• ~"-following P.,-t-Ofl 11 doil'ICI b1.1tln1s1
L-. cNte Mesi, CelltCll"ni& t26U KSI GRAPHICS, 72t w. lilh St .. S11tt1
Vlctori1 Mef191r, 3Co.o C1prl Lint, 11, Cost1 Mti-a, C1llf, tu27 C~ta MIMI, C11lfornl1 '162'. Gllddtn F. Evins, 9'12 Pl« Orlyt,
R.E. "Ted" Turner of Atlan·
ta. Ga. has been named the
skipper of a new 12·meter
yacht l\-1ariner be lng
sponsored by the U . S
Merchant 11.farine Academy
for the 1974 America's CUp.
Turner, 34, is a world cham·
pion ocean racer In hls con·
verted 12-meter Am e r i c a n
Eagle. He has also competed
in America's CUp trials oil
Newoprt, R.I.
The new alumirtum 12.-meter
will be built from donations to
the Kings Point Fund, which Is
the fund-raising arm of the
academy. Construction will
start in November at the
Derec!ttor s h i p y a r d in
Mamaroneck, N.Y. l t was
designod . by Britton Qianco
J r.
Besides his ocean racing
conquests, Turner has \\'On
sailing 1'.onors in sailing craft
of all sizes. He saile d
American Eagle as a trial
horse for tht Aus t ra l ian
challenger Gretel JI in 197'0.
The new 12·meter gives the
U.S. four rontenders ln the
America's Cup trials starting
in June. The others are the
new yacht Courageous, ski~
pered by Bill Ficker of
Newport Beach; Intrepi d
West, likippered by Gerry
Driscoll of San Diego, and tbe
1970 contender Valiant.
Potential challengers will bA
from France and Australla.
They will compe te for the
right to challenge f«' the
famed OJp nezt summer off
Newport. R. l.
$42995 ~·-~
,~
BIG" ~AMIL y\,_5rze
20.6 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR
• Complet1!y fro,11-proof d•'h e brow11'1
• Top Fr1111r 1to••1 up to FREE
201 lb1 . 2' YEAR • Adju1t1ble centi11ver 1helvt1 ' Ports I L•bor
Tiiis 11us1nn1 11 Delflil cot>ducted trv en 11unllnefon Bracn. Ce llf. nw
lpdluldu1I, Th!1 IM,r1lnr11 II CondllCltd trv 1n ln-VJctorl1 MelJVlr dlvlOl/11.
Tiil• 1!1temenl tllrd wtftl the County Glidden F, Evan1 C~ of Orlftlll County on A11011.r 1, ltn Thl1 11111m1nt w11 tiled wltn"" Coun-
•y ThlflM M. W1n:I, D~ty County ty Clerk of Or11111e County on J111v 17,
CJl'rk lt11
l"·J7W F2'1t:I
Published Ore~ COii$! 01\IV Piiot P11bltllled Onnoe Co.it 0 1!1y Piiat, JIJ·
AUQVll t , 16, :U, JO, 197l 14W-n ly 19, :al, l f\CI AV11Utl 2, f, lf73 21tf·1'3
Boat ,Racing Seminar
Planned in Oceanside
FRKlllWAE • Ice M•k•r inclvd•d WARRANTY
FR·EEZE LOW PRICES
With Frigidaire Refrigerator Freezers
' '
•
I (; . /
t. '/
J. DA YID NEHER
}f.~
TWO · .001,&ARS .
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e YOU'LL HAVE AOVEN·
TIJRE on this Venture 24.
rrs a '73 "·ith p:>p.top and
.1 sails. Sleeps S. Loaded
11i th e.,trns.
e SEE TIIE \\'ORLD ln this
'69 Dodge A.Joo \\'indo1v
Van. It's a V·8, automatic
11i U1 radio, heater. It's a
rare 8 door van.
The Oceanside Yacht Club is
helping to promote junior sail·
ing in Southern California by
sponsoring a Sea .ri.fagazine
seminar on sailboat racing
Aug. ll-I7.
The program is open to any
junior saUor who owns a
Naples SaOOt and belongs to a
recpgnized Southern California
Yachting Association yacht
club.
Inst.ruclors for the seminar
include such well-known
sailors as Henry Sprague Il l,
fo rmer Congressional C u p
"'inner: Andy Rose. former
Governor's CUp winner: Bob
Kettenhofen, North American
Tornado champion: Bob
Bums, Prince of Wales Bo"·l
finalist and Congressional Cup
contender: Nancy Hargreaves.
crew for the North American
Tornado champion, and Ken
\Veiss, representative to the
19i2 Shark Class "·orld chain~
pionship.
CONTROL OF YOUR
I Ill
ARE YO U READY?
SIL VA i\'ll ~D CONT ROL®
•Ll:.ARN HOW YOU CAN US E. YOUR P'OWl:Rt UL
SUBCONSCIOUS Lt.Vll.5 COHSCIOUSl.Y FOR umt.R
COl'il ROL OVER :
• HEALTll
•MEMORY
• CONTROL/.ED ESP
• VITALITY
• PRODUr T/VITY
• PRORJ.t'M·SOL V/NG
•I/AB /TS
• WEIG/IT
•SMOKING
•DRUGS
•SLEEP
• /IEADACllES
SAM '8AM c:.<1'11TltANO
DANA POINT
Thurs. 9 A119. 1:00 p.m. II "'"" llftl•111r1rrt SAN ~U~N CAPISTJtANO
T~t M1rl111 1111'1
a.A N CLIMINTI
Fri. 10 Aug,
Sun. 12 A119.
8:00 p.m.
2:00 & 1:00 p.m.
OA.NA ,OJNT
Th• C:t1'1m\H'tlty C:lll'll Ktutl
C:tnlel' .. Otl ""'' .. S....lllt IAf'll (LIM•Nfl
Instructors will use Na ples
Sabots for different aspects of
competition such as match
racing, team racing and fleet
racing. All of the instruction
periods are designed to allow
as much sailing time as possj-
ble. plus time for lecture! and
discussioos.
Registration for the seminar
will close Aug. 13 at 5 p.m. A
$I5 fee will be charged. Each
participant must show proof
that he or she can swim,
either by a swimming test or
a Red Cross card. Approved
lire jackets v.111 be required on
each boat while sailing.
For further information con·
tact Marshall Henshaw, PO
Box 396. Cardiff, Calif, or
Oceanside Yacht Club, 1950
Harbor Drive Nor t h,
Oceiinside.
Byrne Wins
Final Race
SAN DIEGO (APl -Peter
Byrne of Vancouver, B.C., won
the last race of the U.S. Flying
Dutchman s a i I i n g cham-
pionships while the next two
finishers. Gary Lee and Jack
Strothman, qualifled for tht
world competition this fall .
Byrne placed second in the
week·long competition behind
Norm Freeman of r th a ca,
N.Y .• who took the day off
after chinchlng first place,
Byrne must qualify separately
in the Canadia n cham-
pionships, which he has won
three times.
Lee, of San Diego, fmlsbed
second boosting him to low1h
In the standings, Strolhnw> or •
Minneapolia placed thin! and •
FRIGICWRE
GIANT SIDE-BY-SIDE
Frigidaire Refrigerator • Freezer
e Fre11er hold1 up lo 281 lb1. e 100 % Frost.Proof e M1el T1nd1r e Add on 111tom1tic ice
m1•er now or l1ttr 111
1xtr11 ch1r90
BIG 3 DOOR CONVENIENCE
20 cu. h. Refri9erator • Freezer
e Compl1itly f101t.proof
e Frt11or 1tore1 up to 2'44 Iba. e Adju1t1ble Sh1lv11
e Add on autom1tlc Ice m1k1r
rrow o r l•ltr 111xlr1 ch1r9e
TE~EVISION e STEREO e APPL IANCES e SALES e SERVICE e SINCE 1947
26 Years of lntegrlt'fl & Dependability ''~ ,gaw i
COSTA MESA e HARBOR ARIA IL TORO e SADDLEIACK VALLEY I llf I f«V"l(IO' ... held onto the thin! • spot i
overall. As .the top two '=~;;I;;:'~::'::',.::"::·= wc>tem llniJl!ers. liotb earned t ..... ,, .. ~I Toro Road •f Frotw1y INoxt tti S1v-Orrl
' D•llv t .t, · S1f11r4•v t .6 ll7·lll0 a berth In the world cham-"'<llY ""111:~ M.
:~:ih1i:i Fpi~.;::,'. RADIO DISPATCH ED FACTORY AUTHORI,ZI D TV .. APPLIANCE SHVICI PHONE 54a.34U
fu~Septe ' '"" ...................... .,.. ....................................................................... .,...,.. ........................................... ....J
•
Edison Team's Booswrs
Raise $8,000 I or Trip ,
Booo!ters of the l!dJ•on High
School girls' drill team have
raised 18.000 of the needed
$24,000 to send the girls to the
Soviet Union tn November.
The girls ·arc scheduled to
Join Anaheim's Western Hlsh
School drill team on a seven·
day tour which begins Nov. 20.
home football game al the
Orange Coaat College StadiUlll
Sept. 28. Other prlul will in·
elude a television set, a 11)..
speed bicycle and a round trip
for two to L'&B Vegas .
Mrs. Vander Molen said
fund-raising projects will, con-
tinue right up lO'lUI the tlme of
departure.
"Everyone is anticipating
golng, and the boosters are
confident of raising the ad·
dltional money," Mrs. Vander
Molen said.
Beach's Mercury Savings and
Loan Company is planned ror
Oct. 2.
·-A "Celebrity Night" Is set
for Oct. 20 at the Sheraton
Hcach Inn. Tickets will be SIS,
but the project committee has
not yet ~unced who will be
1n attendance.
TICKETS FOR all events
can be purchased at the high
school office.
Boostere are continuing lo
contact service clubs and
•
UAJL Y PILOT
i>OWM WITH YOUR AMTEMMA
UP WITH TELEPROMPTER! 1 11 z:
I ra WITH MORE CHANNELS ~ 115 6 8 10 · Ir . CHOOSE FROM L.A. & SAN DIEGO ~ r 4
I ra. WITH NEWPORT'S OWN . ~ Li/J@W~ 9 U$ Ir NEWS SERVICE IJ\.N!JWJ[l;J,,..,
no ~ TELEPROMPTER is tht '""'" coble televltion orgoniation in tho wo•lcl. I [111 • l.m W• hive the most up..t0-<t1te ttdu1iCll ftcllltlts.
Now you can gtt rid of your ugly enttnna (1nd make Newport awn more beautiful) •net get
• better piat\lre 1t tht 11mt time -Plut you'll save money! Offer good in Clble arf;i1 only.
INSTALLATION
FOR A LIMITED
TIME ONLY.
Booster Club m e m b e r
Norma Vander Molen sald the
club raised the funds from
small business donations, ini-
tial ticket sales ror a car
drawing to take place in
September, and the sale oC
Edison High School Drlll
Team "Up With America"
bumper stickers.
She announced future pro--
jects which the boosters are planning : .,
small busln"'es and to colle<t DIAL 642 -J260 TELEPRDmPTER ~ 1J\!J Blue Chip stamps as part of their fund·raising efforts. The l~======~=======================================;:'. stamps, single or i~l-Both the car tickets and the
bumper stickers can b e
purchased at the Edison High
School admlni1tration office.
THE DRAWING for the
Datsun 1200 automobile will be at the high school 's first
Famll11 Clrcua
-A harbor cruise starting rrom Newport Beach's Balboa
Pavilion is scheduled rrom 7.9
p.m. Sept. 6. Tickets are $5
and will include dancing on the
boat.
-A luncheon at Huntington
1>11 Bii Keane
'' ••. Four . . . five . . . WOW! Daddy made that
1taft1 skip SIX times! Haw many can YOU
do, Mommy?"
redeemable books, can also be
turned into the school.
The Western High School
team received the initial in·
vitation from the U.S.S.R.
through the United States em·
bassy for the tour. But
because the Anaheim school
only performed m i 11 t a r y
routines, the 5 8 • m e n1 b e r
Edison team was asked to join
in the adventure and perforn1
dance routines.
Costa Mesan
Earns Honors
Robert Blakeley ol Costa
Mesa has earned honors at Cal
State San Bernardino .
Blakeley, an art major, is a
graduate or Costa lesa High
and Orange Coast College.
He is the son of Mr. '\nd
J\.1rs. Robert A. Blakeley, 3064
Royce Lane.
Dog Match
A German Shepherd . spe-
cialty match will be held Sun·
day, by the Camino Real Ger·
man Shepherd Dog Club.
The event will take place at
Lake Park. 1100 Main St.,
Huntington Beach beginning at
9 a.m.
• LATEX HOUSE
OR WALL PAINT
S~I. •. ,.
:1ulor11 Color• Hlthor
the better grill
Years of experience, from the leadln1 m1nuflc·
turer of 111 barbeques, have 1one Into the de·
si1n of this outstandln1 unit. Ttie famlly Who
already llkes cook.outs wlll fall In IOve with its
s~ ond dependobillty. •
House P1int-resists fum1t.
rnildew, alkali. blistering.
Dries fast. Water cl1an·up.
Wall Paint-Fully
washable. Dries in 30
minutes. High hiding.
Water cleans tools.
DON'T RUIN
THAT STEAK!
Meil price1 ere too hi•h for
you to like ckance1 of ruinin9
~our me1t du1 to en in •fficitnl-
1l ly op1retin9 1-l •Q.
Wo •tock lfftt pem MC .... ry
to r.pelr your CllerMtlow.
To pr•~tnt fl1ro-11p1 rtpl1ce
th1 old, po11rou1, 9r1e1t colltcl·
in9 rock with !ht n1..:1r, tmooth,
1111f1ct brick1.
Uit0ft11 H•et or Too Lut
Coolll11t n ....
Chtck yo11r l.urn1r. Thty trt
m1ile of c11t Iron I 111bjtctoil
to t lllrtll'lt heel. Wh1n lhty
coot, they 1ltr1tl r11oithtrt
whith w111 ct1110 ru1t I corro·
1:111 pl1199in9 the b11rn1r hol11.
cau1in9 wnt•tn h1tl.
•• "
·-
-· Convenience
• Service
40 ·.
STORES TO
SERVE
YOU
ZJOO H,t.RIOR ILVD.
AT
WILSON
VICTORIA'S 1~t1E
Half & LaNJt Si11t
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
SALE!
DRESSES
PANT SUITS
Victorias .
AUGUST
SPECIAL!
BERELLA '' 4''
SALE $1.49
I
Quality
A Kirk's Feature Value
Two Rh11s P., Tw• Loners
~·h s9900 R1w9
Wltfl A lhoolot 51 kctt
Diamond • 14K White "'
Ytllow Gold
RUG SALE!
Room Size
,RUG
1 00°/o Nylon Pile
WD DL'lllNIZEZZI ..
HARBOR CENTER ONLY
WITH THIS AD!
AUGUST 9·10·11th
ON
•
All
Merchandise
YOUNGLAND
545-1440
PILLOW CASES
KllHJ & ljloeen SIH Only
50°/o Fonrel PQ!yester
50°/o Cotton.No Iron
Muslim
Floral Pattern or Solid
Colors Gold, Green
Originally $3. 19
NOW CJ9' Pkg.
of
2
JCPenney
Windsor·
f'inal
CLEARANCE
SALE
DRESSES e PANTS
e TOPS
BAT~ING SUITS
MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTS
Mostly Short Sleeves
Solids and Prints in
Knits and Woven
Fabrics
Button Front and Pull-on stylos
Originally $3. 98 to $5. 98
NOW CJ9'
JCPenney
--· ---
t '
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I
•• •
J8 DAILY PILOT Thursday August q, 1973
QUEENI E By Phil Jnterlandi
• ·i1 ~~~
•• . I'
"So .ra r I'm not too thrilled. It says here the play
consists of dialogue between three moths and the whole thing takes place jn a closet.,, •
Election Fin.ance
Eyed by Ex-aide
By CANDA1.:::E PEARSON
01 lh~ Dtllt i"ilOI ~1111
\Vatcrgate may have hap-
pened because norinally inoral
men were' taken out of their
real world into the "high-stake
n1entali ty" of a campaign, a
former presidential aide says.
CamPaign politics were an
unreal \\'orld without "con-
tinuing relationships" f o r
manv of the perso n,; \Vho lui vc
testified before the Senate
Watergate comn1ittce. Stephen
Hess added.
HESS, A SENIOR fellow at
the Brookings Institution. a
research organization. spoke
before an audience of about 70
at Cal State Long Beach Tues-
day.
The author of five books on
American politics, Hess was a
speechv•riter for President
Eisenhov .. er and for Richa rd
Nixon during the 1 9 6 2
California gubernatorial cam-
paign . He later became deput y
assistant to President Nixon
for urb::!n affa irs and then na-
tional chairman of the \Vhite
l~ouse conference on children
and yout.h .
His speech concentrated on
campaign financing. which he
predicted is "probably the on-
ly area in '>'-'hich there will Ix>
substantive legislation passed
as a result of Walerg<ite."
THE POLITICAL scientist
favors a mix ture or public and
private funding. \\'ith tile latter
limited to a n1aximu1n con-
tribution of $250 per in-
dividual .
Su ch a systein could help
elin1in:ite the feeling that the
large contribution buys access
to or services from the presi-
dent. Hess said.
Too 1nany voters believe
"govern1ne111 ac tivities ure for
sale to the highest bidder," he
added.
_JI ESS RETUR1''ED later in
his speech-to two basic..que.s-
ti ons: \\'hy \Vatergale <ind
\\"h<>t 110\V '?
IJ the p<trticipan ts in the
\Vatergate burglary and co ver-
up "are unl ike us.'' he said,
soci ety can punish thern and
just go on \vith its business.
But if they are like us. he
added. "\l'C 1nust ask -ho1v
do 11·e control ourselves?"
I-less s.1id he knew rn any of
the persons \1·ho later <1d-
n1itted roles in the sc<indal.
"I thoug ht of them as
moral . . I kne1v them as
good husbands. goo d fa-
thers .. _ churchgoers."
TUltNING TO \Vaterga tc's
effect on President Nixon's
po.,ver to govern, lfess said.
"\\le have, in some \vay s. a
seriously crippled President."
Although Nixon had a "very
serious agenda" of do1nestic
progra1ns. he has "very little
chan~ or getting any of it,,,
lless sa id.
But in foreign policy mat-
ters -\\•here it is "very rare
th at the President needs
anything from Congress" -
Ni xon is so strong he probably
11·on't be hurl al all. Hess said .
Operatio11 ID
Clieck Out Autitlieft Gectr
Th e Newport Beach police
department has 1 a u n c h e d
another phase of Operation
ldentificEtion - a program to
combat residential burglaries.
The project. \.\'hich invo!v('s
engraving ov.'t1ers' d r i v e r s
licens:;o numbers on valuables.
has been in effect for a year in
some sections of the city.
Police officials clain1 an 80
percent burglary rate redur-
tion in those areas.
JN TUE LATEST operation
JD effort. the Nc"·port Beach
police C'Xplorcr post ha s
chased a nu1nbcr of the
elc ric <:ngi·aving pencils used
lo ark 1·alua bles and put
th('rn ln each city library
branch.
"The engra\'ers can be ob·
tained fro n1 an.r librar.r in the
munity relations officer.
PATRONS \\'HO check out
the engravers to participate in
Oper:ilion ID \l'lll also be
given a sticker to put in the
front windo\v \\'arnin g 1vould·
be thieves that all valuables
are numbered.
Bressler said the tools arc
simple to operate but pamph-
lets explaining then1 will
;_ilso be available at the
libraries.
In the first phases of Opera-
tion ro, explorers and co n1-
munity vo lunteers canvassed
neighborhoods asking people
to participate. Bressler said
the door-to-door effort covered
Peninsula Po in t , Park
Ne\\'J)Orl Apartments and
1nuch of ~!arbor Vic\\' Hills .
city and can be checked out on "BUT NO\f WE are getting
a library c<i rd just like ;_1 out of th~ acti ve phase of it to
book." said Officer Stan SC'e if !ht people will do it
Bressl<'r. drp<1rt1ncn1 com-rolunt ari!y," Bressler said. ~~~---'--~~~~~~~
*********************
* *
* ...
* * * * * **
MERCURY SAVINGS
"STATEMENT SAVINGS "· PRESTIGE Card
BUENA PARK Mercury Slvlngs Bldg .. Vallw V11:W at Liritoln
HUHTINQTDM BEACH Mercuiy Savings Bldg., Edinger al Beach
TUSTIN Mereul)' Savings Bl<lg., !rvlne Blvd. al Newport Ave.
LA HA8ftA·FULL£ftTON Mercury Sa~1ngs Bldg., Imperial Hwy. at liarbor
CARSON MerCUI)' savings Blijg., Avalon Blvd. at San Diego fnyy,
*
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* * * * * * * * ********************
r ·1
l
e
MAVCO
•
·,
'·
d
i
fl ' fl
11
SPACEMAKERS
contemporary bookcases and
room dividers for decoratirtf
Yo u rt·dll y c.1n ._,dke l\-\O roo ms ou! of one.Ju-51 use a liltle
in1.1g1n.1tion .1 nd .i roon1 cli vidcr or .1 b..ookt <1se. You ca n ' .
l rc,1te .in eniert.i inmC'nt cent er o r,,..a feJding corner. Even
buil d ,1 ic)<.,11 1>oint c;n .in em1Jt Y \v .11 1. The se pieces are
.:.ivied lo heli) yc>u cl1J jus!.,-111..11, 11nd the contcn11JorJry look
blends well with ,1n,rv decor. Choose >inglc or mulliple
units lo n1eet .~-yo u r ~p.1ce needs. No\v Jl .'ioavings, too.
reg. $1 79-$3 79
.i. J(J" libr.1ry unit \v1t/1 record storage cabinet and J ad·
just able shelve s in pecky pecan comp. val. $249 $199
b. 30" librJry un i! wilh adjustable shelves and J drawers
iinished in pec ky peca n comp. value $249 $199
c. 30" drop-leai sludy uni t wi1h adjuslable sh.elves, 2-
door cabinet finished in pecky pecan comp. val. $249 $199
d. 60" room divider wilh drop-leaf desk or bar, 2-storage
drawers, lwo-door cabinet comp. value $379 $299
e. lower bookcase with five JdjuSlable >helves, fi nished in
pecky pecan comp. val. $179 $1 29 or three for $359
i. 48" room divider w11 h shelves in n1Jny sizes, two are
adjuslable, lwo-cloor cabinet comp. value $299 $239
occasional (urniture 144
Visit our Interior Design Studio. '•
Our inlerior designers havt some great ideas
for decoraling your home. Ca.II today.
'
•
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I
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i
r
(
I r r
t
I
t
•
.
Prograhi
Improved
' AtOCC
Orange Coast Co I le ge ' s
Metal T r ad e s Tt.'Chnology
Department will initiate a
new approach to education
this fall.
"In the past we've entered
incoming machine s h o p
students into our tradltlonal
fOUJ'-semester program," said
William T, Ackerman,
associate professor ol metal
tradeS. "Many stu dents ,
especially those who were
lookinl{ to b e c o m e Im·
mediately employable, fell the
program was loo drawn out.
''We have now streamlined
the program to give students
the experience they need to
get oot on the job quiddy."
The new OCC metal trades
program is built aro.und nine-
wee.k classes and lhe "open
lab concept" · ·
IN THE PAS!' 11 took a sill·
dent a tull semester, or JS
weeks. to complete a ooune.
Courses have been com·
pressed in.to nine weeks.
enabling a student to complete
a claM in hall lhe ume· and
then advance tQ another
C'OW'Se, or, if qualified, enter
the lndustey. I
"There is ouother adVantl'1
to the nine week ~:· .
Ackerman said. "It ~ us
. the oP!J011Unity ¥llroll ...,
students Into _9.>e'program four
times ~ the school year.
"In~ post. new atudents ~iel'ed the program ellher at
·the beginning of the fall
semesf<r in September or in
the spring semester r n
February. Now they can enter
in September, November,
February and April.''
0CC IS OFFERING a total
of three ~week courses in
boll! Engine Lathe and MUiing
Machine and two nlne-week
courRS In Drill Press, Grind·
iog, Numerical Control. and
Tool Design and Manufac-
turing. Ooe nine-week session
is offered in Introductcry
Mad>ine Shop.
Each of the dasse• requlr<•
one or two 8Cbedu1ed hours of
lecture per \\'Cek b u t
Ackerman said this is where
the open lab concept beco'""'
ilTljlOrlanl.
"Students med to be re-
quired to work in the lab at
regular specified times but
that ls no looger the case," he
said. t•Now they can arrange
their Jab hours ror any time
between a a.m. and s p.m.
Monday through Friday.
''Thts gives the student com-
pleto nexlbllity. H• can put In
his tab time when it besl suits
him."
A CK ERM AN' S NEW
pl'Oll'am will not be training
metal trades students to enter
a c!Q5ed lndUBlry. At the mo-
ment there Is a tremendoul
need for moclllne shop people
in orange County.
"Every one of our graduates
was ottered two or three joba
Jast year," he said. "Machine
shop Is the basis for the
manufacturing industry and in
Orange Qainty it's booming."
Ackerman'• words w o r o
ocboed by reprcS<nl8tlves in
th• field.
"Rlaht now we have ope~
inp fol' 15 lo ilO people trained
in metal tradel er machine
shop and we can't fill those
I positions, 11 said Dale Hcn--
drlcl:son. peraonnel dlrect..-
lor standard .Pressed Steel
CSPS) In Santi Ana. '"!'hen Is
a real shortag• ol qua!Uled
people." c b u c k Frltdendorf, Jn.
dustrtal nlaUons 1!W1a1V at
Partor-lllllllliltn, a oompony
lhatJbec1allaed ID 'oom-ts
fot , ilie "°'"poce and all'
frame lnduslrles, hopes thlt
th• occ program will con-
tinue to grow.
Re&lstrallon for laU cl,...s
at 000 begins Aug, 16 and
ru111 through Sept. 14. Cl111e1
bcaln Sept 1 1.
1 n f or mntion concemlng
rcglstrallon In tho OCC molal
!nodes program m11 be ab-
lolned by callloi the OOC
Coun9tUng OfCce at -·
FASHION SAVINGS
LIGHTWEIGHT WOOL COATS
women's coats 27-all stores were $54
POL VESTER COAT
boulevard coats 103-alf stores was
LONG SOCIAL DRESSES
evening 97-all stores were $40-$60
ASSORTED DAYTIME DRESSES
cosmop. 96.....:all stores were S36·S42
POLYESTER PANTSUITS
•
27.99
39.00
29.99-39.99
25.99-29.99
blvd. dresses 95-all stores were $18·$30 12.99-17.99
LONG PRINT DRESSES
da)'lime drenes 61-all stores were $22-$24 17.99
HALF SIZE DRESSES, PANTSU ITS
women's 57-all stores were S26-S44 14.99-29.99
DRESSES, PANTSUITS, WARDROBERS
town & trav. 49-all stores were $3"4~$68 19.99-39.99
JUNIOR PANT.JACKETS
jr. coats 2~-all stores were $24-$36
NATURAL MINK WRAP STOLES••
double fur collars, fur salon 47
••ercept ox hi rd, el c.ajon: rur products l'beled
to show coun1ryof origin er imported furs
12.99-24.99.
$399
COITON KNIT TOFS, S-M-L 3.9'-5.99
contemP.,erary bl\td. tr.1'tswr 158 all st.or.es were $6·$10 •• I'
F OUS Ml.KE PANT TOPS
etter-blouies JCJ,-a\I ~•es wete 1.0.99 7.99
WH11E OR PRINT NAME BLOUSES
tee M., Shop t59-•ll store• were 9.99-10,99 7.99
BABY CABLE KNIT SHIRTS, VESTS
knit coords. 72-•ll stores were $12·$16 7.99-9.99
TOP MAKE POLYESTER COORDINATES
forecast sptswr. 86-•ll stores were $22-$68 14.99-44.99
PASTEL POLYESTER COORDINATES
blvd. sptswr 16-all strs. were S12-S2l 6.99-12.99
WOMEN'S SWIMSUITS, PRINTS, SOLIDS
women's sptswr 85-1\1 stores were $22-$28 15.99-19.99
NATURAL STRAW HANDBAG S
h.andbags 26-all stores were 7 .00-15.00
LIGHlWEIGHT WHITE SWEATER
accessories 19-all stores was 8.00
FAMOUS NAME BRAS
bras 44-all stores were 4.50-6.50
ASSORTED SUMMER SHIFTS
robes53-all stores were $14-$16
SUMMER CAFTAN
loungewear 115-all stores was S20
GOSSARD TRAVEL SETS
sleepwear 10-all stores were $8·$14
FASHION BODYSHIRTS
linserie 28-all stores were $Q.S12
,
2.99-3.94
·5.99
2.99-4.99
7.99-9.99
12.99
5.99-10.99
3.99-5.99
COSMETICS, TOILETRIES
DANA AMBUSH AND TABU DUETS
cosmetia 100-all stores were 6.00
BONNIE BELLE MOISTURE LOTIONS
cosmetics 100--all stores were 6.00-10.00
HARTMAN SOOW STYLER, DRYER
tolletries136-:-a.11 stores was 18.00
VITAMIN E, 200 UNITS, 100's
toiletries-136-all stores was 6.99
' 3.SO
3.50-6.00
13.99
4.59
CHILDREN'S SAVINGS
STROLLER NAPPER, CANOPY
infant's furniture 12'4-a\l sto~s WH 28.00 23.99
FAMOUS MAKER LONG COVERALL
infa.nts 38-all stores were 6.00 3.99
ASSORTED LONG HALTER DRESSES
lingerie 79-1\1 stores were 4.49-6.00 3.59
PLA YDRESSES, MATCHING PANTS
girls 77-111 sto~s we~ 9.00 4.99-5.99
MEN'S, BOYS' WEAR
LONG, SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
sport shirts 134-all stores $5-Sl 2 3.99-6.99
SW IMWEAR IN MANY STYLES
coordinates 131-all stor~s, were S.SQ..$8 3.99
SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS
spt. furnishings 84-all stores, we: re 6.oo~:to.oo
PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES, ASSORTED
shoes60-.-all stores, were S16,
POL VESTER DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS
sptswr."45-aH st ores, wr. $15·$18
SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS
furnishings6-all stores, were S7,S10
ASSORTED FASHION PANTS
pace shop'130-all stores, w.ere $10-$18
COITON CREW NECK KNIT SHIRTS
mach ten 83-all stores, were $8
BOYS' SUMMERWEAR WALKSHORTS
furnishin~s 23-all stores, were SS.DO,
FAMOUS MAKER BOYS' PANTS
p.ints 1•-all stores, were 6.50-8.50
FOR THE HOME
5-PC. FRENCH DINING ROOM '
dining 1•2-•ll stores was $690
5-PC. FRENCH BEDROOM GROUP
bedroom 143-111 stores w1s $1170
48" ROOM DIVIDER
occasiona,l 1-44-all stores was$299
PILLOW BACK LOUNGE CHAIR
upholstered 141-all stores was $199
ASSORTED PRINTS
pictures 75-all stores were $10-$100
MINIATURE LAMPS
3.99
12.90
9.99
4.99
5.99
3.99 .-
1.99
3.99
$519
$859
$239
$99
lamps 63-all stores were $16-$26 12.99
MOTOROLA 18" DIAGONAL COLOR TV
tv722-all stores was 399.95
RCA 12" DIJ\GONAL BL/WH TV
tv722-allstores was 109.95
MOTOROLA STEREO, 60 WATT
ster~s728-all stores was •29.95
MAGNAVOX AM /FM CLOCK RADIO
379.88
94.88
299.88
radio 729-all stores was 29.95 26.95
PANASONIC AM /FM STEREO QUAD SYSTEM
stereo 728-111 stores wu 199.95 17!!.95
LINENS AND DOMESTICS
TWIN FLAT OR FITIED NO-IRON SHEETS
sheets 34-all stores were 6.50 2.99
KING FLAT.OR FIITED NO-IRON SHEETS
sheets 34-all stores were 13.50 5.99
KING-SIZE NO-IRON PILLOW CASES
•heets34-allstores were5.20 pr. 3.49
Kl NG-SIZE QUILTED BEDSPREADS
beddinR 41 -all stores were ~0.00 19.99
ASSORTED VINYL PLACEMATS
linens 30-all stores wire 1.2S 59•
FLOWER FAN PRINT KITCHEN TOWELS
towels 30-all stores were 1 .25 69•
ASSORTED IRI SH'LINEN NAPKINS
linens 30-all .storcs were 90c 69•
OPEN WEAVE, NET CURTAIN PANELS
d,.peries 113-•ll stores were 1S .00·20.00 eKh 9.99
ASSORTED DECORATIVE PILLOWS
pillows 113-'-•ll stores were S.00
Dloconllllued an.., odd lots. H., II" from our lnnnlory. llmlttd q.,.ntltl ... No m•ll, phone, or C.O.D, onion. All 11ltsflnal
DAILY PILOT 19
FLOOR COVERINGS
DELUXE POL VESTER CABLE SHAG
floor coverin~s 32-all stores was 11 .00
WOOL PILE PLUSH TEXTURE CARPET
floor coverings 32-all stores special
NYLON PILE SHAG TEXTURE CARPET
floor coverings 32-all stores wa s 8.00
S"x9" NYLON PILE AREA RUGS
· are ii. ru~s 137-all stores were 70.00
sq. yd. 6.99
sq. yd. 5.99
sq. yd. 4.99
59.99
5'8"x8'6'' WOOL PILE ORIENTAL DESIGN
area rui;::s 137-all stores was $1 25 89.99
SAVINGS FOR YOU
OUTDOOR TERRY CHAIR PADS
notions 1-all stores \v ere 3.00 1.49
ROUND SEWING BASKETS
notions 1-all stores were 12.00 7 .99
5-DRAWER FIBERBOARD CHEST
notions 1-all stores was 13.00 11.99
10 PAGE PHOTO ALBUMS
stationery 66-all stores were 6.99 2.99
2 AND 4 DRAWER FILES -· •tat. 66-all store< were $40, $60 26.991 37.99
NORMAN ROCKWELL, ILLUSTRATOR
books68-all stores was 15.00
WEBSTER'S NEW WORLD DICT.
books68..:..all stores was 15.00
ORLON 9 ACRYLIC YARN, 4-0Z.
needlework 40-atl stores was 1.60
GYM DANDY SW ING SET
•was49.99
INDIAN TEEPEE
toys 42-all stores•was 1"4.99
•toys-all storn nc~t el c'.njon
ASSORTED HARD CANDIES, 2 lB. TIN
candy78-all stores was 1.90
TRI STAR ENGLISH BISCUITS,3 LB.
gourmet 108-all stores"'was 2.99
12 PC. ICE TEA SET
gifts 82-all stores were 10.00
STEAMER/ROASTER
cook shop 135-all stores was 12.00
7 PC. BOUNTY COOKWARE SET
cookware 151-all stores was 19.99
7.99
7.99
39.99
9.99
1.49
2.49
6.99
9.99
15.99
BUDGET STORE SAVINGS
MISSES' NYLON JAM'AICAS, ASST.
800-except wilshire were 3.99
: MISSES' LINED VOILE DRESSES
810-except wilshi'ewere 17.99
JUNIOR BOUCLE KNIT TOPS
801-except wilshire were 2.99
JUNIOR SHIRlWAIST DRESSES
829-except \vilshire, el canjon were 11 .99
WOMEN'S SANDALS AT SAVINGS
1.99
12.99
1.99
812-exceptwilshirewere 3.99-8.99 2.99·6.99
BODYSUITS, TWO STYLES
807-except wilshire, el canjon were 6.99 3.99
WOMEN'S SUMMER HANDBAG BUYS
827-except'wilshire, el canjon were 599-7.99 4.99
BOYS' ASST. SWIMWEAR, 8· 18
822-except wilshire, el cajon were 2.69-3.99 1.99
GIRLS' BODYSUITS, SIZE 7-14
808-..xcept wilshire were 2.29·4.50 1.59 2.39
MEN'S SWIMWEAR, VARIED, S-XL
805-except wil.shire, el cajon were 4.99·5.99 2.99
UNCONSTRUCTED BLAZERS
81'4-except wils~lre, el cajon were 18.99-22.99 12.99
NO-IRON KING SHEETS , PRINTS
803-except wilshire, el cajon if perf. 9.99-13.50 4.99
*9x12' NYLON RUGS, 5 COLORS
811-were 60.00 39.99
•TAILORED PANELS, 40x81" LONG . 818-were 1.59 ea. 99<
SHOP MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10:00 TO 9:30 • SUNDAYS NOON TO 6 • SATURDAY 10 TO 9:30
,
may co. south c:oest pleze, sen diego fwy. et bristol, 546-8321 MAVCO
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20 DAILY PILOT T~ursday, August 9, 1973
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Ja~ques Talks
---Despite S1nall Problems
From \Vire Services
Undersea naturalist Jacques
Cousteau was shaken up on
land, delayed in the air but
made it to a spe3king engage-
ment despite t he in-
conveniences.
Cousteau·s automobile "'as
rear-ended by a motorcyclist
on a busy Los Angeles street
as he head ed for Los Angeles
International Airport. Unin-
jured, he realized he'd never
catch his flight to San Jose for
a speaking engagement.
So the sea expert went to
San ta l\1onica airport and
Port Clyde. a t-OMtal lobStcr·
Vig port, and 1'tonhegan
Island, whtre young \Yyeth.
has a residence.
* * * Fonner top presidential aide
JoU Ehr l icllman, who
testified before the Senate
W~ergate Committee late last
mOnrh, apparently has chosen
Montana as his place to stop
talking to newsmen .
A reporte r spotted
Ehrlichman as he was prepar-
ing to stay overnight at
Missoula. Asked for an in-
terview, Ehrlichman replied,
·'This is a good place to start
C PEOPLE ) nolgivin;the~igh~ow."
_ _ The Charles S. Robb s ._ _______ _, have moved inlo their new
chartered a plane, which got
hhn to San Jose 90 minutes
late for a lecture at De Anza
College in Cupertino on ''The
Next Billion Years."
* * * State Sen. H.L. Richardson
said he is "seriously con-
sidering" running for the U.S.
Senate in 1974.
Richardson, 45, an Arcadia
Republican who once was an
employe of the right-wing
John Birch Society. said "the
campaign will be in the area
of (he nation 's economy."
* * * Genevieve Lynn Richardson
set a Marine Corps record
Tuesday when she became the
sixth girl from her Johnson Ci-
ty, Tenn.1 family to join the
home, a three-story Georgian
hrick slN.Jcture in Richmond,
Va.
Robb graduated last Jwte
fron1 the University o r
Virginia Law School and this
month will begin a one-year
clerkship to Judge John D.
Butzner Jr. of the 4th U.S.
Circuit Court of Appeals.
The Robbs will occupy the
$98,500 home with their \\VO
children, Lucina, 4, and
Catherine, 3.
Mrs. Robb is the former
Lynda Bird Johnson, elder
daughter of the late President
Johnson.
* * * A Mayo Clinic spokesman
listed former SecretarY of
State Dean Rusk, 64. in
satisfactory condition follow-
coT1Js. ing "corrective v as cu I a r
Miss .. Genevieve,_::J.1'.;:-.bas ~ surgery,." thre~ s1s~ers who 1otne~ the The spokesn1an said doctors
~1a~1ne~ . in 1968. Two sisters removed a "moderately siz~"
cnhsted 1n 1971. abdominal aortic aneurysm . * * * An aneurysm is a ballooning
A.ctor Harry Guardioo mar-or weak spot of a vessel.
ried Re vlon cosmetics heiress * * *
Jennifer Revson at the Little Veteran actor Broderick
Brown Church oft he Valley in Crawford and Mary Alice
North Ho11ywood. . l\11cbel of Los Angeles were
It was the second marriage married at the St. Louis Coun-
for both. "ty Courthouse
Guardino, who .has appeared The 61-yea;-old actor and
In many movies, p I a Y s the 49-year-old 'vidow met in
Hamilton Burger, .l~e ~istrict ·Hollywood.
attorney, on telcv1s1on s nc\V The marriage was the third
Perry Mason Sho\v · for Crawford and the .second * * ·* for Mrs. Michel.
Artist James \Vyeth says he * * * is purchasing l\\'O small Maine , !\fr. and '9lrs. Nonu an B.
islands mainly to er!ure their Neely set up $I-million ·trust
preservation. funds for the Children's· Health
The son of painter Andrew Cente r and at Sc r i p p s ·
Wreth said he bought t!Je in-,, M~lllQrlal . H°"pital . in . fi;in
habitable is!ands for less than blego.
$375,000 frqm•Norman H. Read Neely founded an electronics
oC New Y0;rk apd Texas. The finn which liB.s since mei;ged
)tlands are located between . with llewlett.Paekard·Corp:,
Voting Women
To Pick Title ,
SACRAMENTO (AP) -California women couJd register
to vote using the i.Ms." designation rather than "Miss" or
"Mrs." under a bill sent to the state Assembly floor.
The measure bj Asse'mblyman Lawrence Kapiloff (0-
San Diego), would also allow women to register without
using any prefix designation at all if they chose to do so.
The Assembly \Vays an.d Means Committee voted 18:1
\Vednesday to send the bill to the Assembly floor.
Present law requires v.·omen to use either the "Miss"
or "J\.1rs." designation.
8-H.~~'PllL
'FREE
01111118· A c~?1c1e dint>Gr FREE with the Pll•~hue of e>ery MMI
ol e<iu.-alMI value. Tlll!l.wee~·s SJ*:i-al dlfme< is.
\'eal P1fn11g;1n1: tendel breaded veel 6teak Cl)lti!f1111
•rlh "1<ll:f!!! !!w:eM. lncilKles tpaghem •irh Marlr>ll,.
u uce, !IOIJ•·<lo"<!" o•rlk: b~•d 8"" )'Ol.lf clloietl or
I O<IP or ..,lad. l here·s a d•llt>t!!fl1 8fl4Cll.I O'IP'W><!< ehoiGI
..,ery ~. G~I your !INOMll .. ~h
tile iPP,01:mata COlll!Otl ti.low.
.,, •..•........................... ~
: '""SBuy ne inner$ Good : i :.15 Get One FREE! ~~\ i
i VEAL PARMIGIANA~::~-,'~:~... i
: Di• c: .. ,.. ii 1••11 ltt tllt co111pltt1 11111. as s"citiell, I
8 wf• lflt ....... tf 111tltl1r ••ll ti tittl•tlt11t Wll•t. 8
! OUPON +I~ ~'Piw COUPON ; -..; ............... ~ .....••...... ..,
Cl"tll rom• wur....,.._,.,.,..,,UllCll •-.. 11~~ ;'0:-., ... -WCM. ,....,...,,.......,.,....,, .. °""°",.....~ ;r._..., ~-r
NEWPORT BEACH, 3110 Newport Blvd.
HUNTINGTON BEACH, 9791 Ad1ms
FOUNTAIN VALLEY, 16155 Harbor Blvd.
1l/N·8ROOK
HARDWARE ad I.UMBER
Roof Top Turbine
VENTILATOR
"Like Moving Your House Under A Shade
Tre-M!lkes It 10 Degrees Cooler Inside I"
• Removes hot air equivalent to one ton of cooling
sys tem-ideal1 for homes or any building.
• Costs nothing to operate-lowers temperature--
eliminates attic heat.
• Jewelled bearings for noiseless operation.
REG.
$29.95
$
SA\if $5.001 •
95
THURS. THRU ·
SUN. ONLY!
67 Pc. Set
AN INEXPENSIVE
WAY TO
BEAT THE
SUMMER HEAT!
FLATWARE &
CUTLERY
• Giff boxed-includes a 50 pc. serving for 8
tableware set plus a 17 pc. cutlery set .
•Your cl1oice of traditional "Caress" or
contemporary ''Parma'' pattern .
• 17 pc . cutlery set includes 8 steak knives plus
all the carving & utility knives you '.11 need .
REG •
.$19.99
THURS. THRU
SUN. ONLYI
$ . 88
WALL PANELING
11511gltt lmp•rf•cffon1 Make 71tl1 A 'antostfc l11YI''
• Full 4 ft. >L 8 ft. panels ore ready to inllall .
• V-grooved and random plonked--o beautiful
addition to any room·.-·
• Several warni wood fonts to choose from.
• We stock nails, adhesive & moulding--everythlng
you need to do the job iight.
$5.95 If Perfect
THURS. THRU
SUN. ONLY!
Structo•
WAGON GRILL
''Sp'lclal Purchase-Super Features
& a Super Prlcel''
• FVotures o sturdy tubular alum inum handle, plus
a see-thru heat tempered glass doOr.
• 6 positio n firepan & chrome plated grids . ..
•Includes spit, U.l. listed motor, sidemount work
shelf & 5 inch easy-roll wheels.
REG. $24.99
SAVE $10.001
THURS. THRU
SUN. ONLY!
$
i I
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A NEVER-IEFORE
LOW PRICE!
99
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10 Days Or 'fun ...
. . . starts today. <;;oney Island Days,
now thru Aug. 18, is a chance to
walk on the boardwalk in our .
Caroosel Court, stopping at any one
of the many exciting game booths . .
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Thursday, August 9, 1973 OA ILV PILOT
' ,e!f ,.,, .·--' ct. . '
I' J;,,.
. -. . -. .
. . .
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. :· . t.
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and playing for free .. .for fun .. .for
prizes. It's your chance to shop early
for back·to-school. It's taking a free
prize home, eating a Coney Island
red dog .. it's good ol' summertime
fun. Finally, it's coming to the
funnest place this summer (at least,
we think so) and having fun. Parking
for 6,500 cars & lots of bikes . South Coast ?taza l::
BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY, COSTA ,_.ESA
OVER 85 FINE STORES AND SERVICES ... DEPARTMENT STORES ... M ay Co. • Sears •WOMEN'S APPAREL ... Albert's H osiery • Al roe • Mr. Elliot's • Chris' Fashions
,>' •Finn's • Gene's • Greta's • H ouse of Nine • Hubt:5ub •Judy's • Lane Bryant • Lillian's • J oseph Magnin •Marlene Fa brique •Miss Hawaii • Sabrina • The Wet Seal • Young
Maternity • Zel ig's Casual Fashions • MEN'S APPAREL ... Carat's • Chasin's •Gentry. ltd.• Harris & Frank • Hoelscher's • Prep Shop • Rebel Shop • T ie Rack • CHILDREN'S
APPAREL . , • se·rgst r.om 's Baby News • F~MIL Y SHOES ... Gudes-Barnett •Innes Shoes • Thom Mc An • WOMEN'S SHOES ... C.H . Baker • Cameo • Field's • Joyce Shoe
Tree • Leed's •CHILDREN'S SHOES ... Cabot's • HOME FURNISHINc;;S ... Golden Needle • House of Fabrics • S in ger• Udoff's •VARIETY-DRUGS ... South Coast Drug
• F. W . Woolworth• JEWELRY-GIFTS .•. C hic Accesso ries • Galleo n • Jewels by Joseph • Keven Jewelers • George Murray • Pace Setter • Raj of India • Raj International •
Sunset House • Weisfield's •FOOD-G ANDY ... Hickory Farms • Lindberg Nutrition • See's • RESTAURANTS ... Coaches Corner • H arvest H ouse • Hungry Tiger • Kaplan's
• LePetit ~afP.,. Rivfera •SPECIAL TY SHOP!'; ... A La Card • Cline's • Decorator Line • H ouse of Terry • Pickwick Bookshop • Rooten's Luggage • Sports Pl az• • Tinder
Box • Toy Center • Wallicl]s ~ Westen's Cameras • SERVICES ... Bak Portrait Studio • Better Barbers • Bun N ichols Opt ometrist • C rowning Glory Beauty Sal on •H ouse
of Tailoring • On the Go T.revel • Regis Beauty Salon • FINANCIAL •.. A vco Savings & Loan • Bank of A merica •Crocker Bank • First Western Bank • H ouseho ld Finance
• Pacific Savings • U.S. National Bank• THEATRES •.. South Coast Plaza I and II Th~aters • United Artist Ci nemas I. II and Ill.
AUGUST G·RAND OPENING. I I SOUTH COAST VILLAGE STORES & RESTAURANTS
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t ,...,9• o••Lv M rs• IU. ....lOT Thunday, Av;ust 9, 1973
·::Musical Youth Group
t;: . To Appear in Concert
;· . • :z: .. South Coast P l aza's
. • ;carousei Court willring to the
• ~ of. ane of. America's · ·-t exciting young group of
. • ..musicians. the ~t a n d .::a:: :Found, when they appear in j:f::coocert. m Friday, Aug. 24,
• from 10.30 a.m.. until noon.
: : The free "'-rt will be
.; ;Presented by the group of 11
f }; : :OODege students, all of whom
'··:•re a part of tbe current Jesus
: <:evolution among the young.
~ ·~: 1be members, who 'come
! :from O>lleges acon t b e
.: :t;Jnited States, are spending
:tjieir summer vacations giVing
• ~ncerts, making radio and
!!!\elevision 8:ppeaances, and
.; ..
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• ,
' . •
' • ' • ' .
•
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...
sharing on a one-to-ooe basis
how they have discovered a
real pu1'JJO!'O Ind meaning to me .
Musically, the cmcert will
range from current popular
numbers to soul music and
contemporary religious. 'lb1B
is the fourth such summer
road tour for the group.
The Loa! and F®lld have
two long-play records on the
market as well as two books
of their arrangements. They
have been featured in national
magazines in addition to a
major role in the f!.l.m pro-
duction. "Just for the Love of
It."
RETHINKING
TWE EDS, PLAINS •••
. in v1 ri1tions on • ton•I theme. New knit, from our
collection ••• fweed lleevelesl jacket with lhirt de·
· t•li n9, polyester/linen in brown/rust, speciel sizes
: 31 lo 46; $33.
, : ANJyte pullon pants of polyester/linen in cemel/
.. : ru st/brown plaid, speciel wa ist sizes 32 to 40, $20 ·
·.Th e shirt, luxurious Q iana® nylon in copper camel,
: gr•·Y 1shes1 yellow or whte, special sizes 38 to 52, $Ii
•
I '., loatlt (oast '1ua
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'·~ ' . './• ''•
t .
lit ;-:.' . . .
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COSTA MESA (UPPER LEVE L !BRISTOL
AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY--540-7717
STORE HOUIS: MO N. to FRI. 10·9:30
SAT. 10.6 -SUN. 12·5
gftom tfhig ...
ICIJ._", ... '
b I ~-100
II 1 [ 1 I • .. -... --1 """''" c 11blnel
Heavy Bottom Look
Dressing up this school year tones and oo the alJ.lmporWt
will call ror the pretty plat-higher bee!. Probably-Ibo moll
form, ankle sttapper, or important faahloo trtl¥1 for
maybe the wedge to go with chOdren in the fall II the
her ankle-length party dress. heavy bottQm look. It will be
When dressing up, boys will found on 'the ft.et of every
prefer step-Ins, mosUy in tw .. • fashion-aware boy and girl. .
BACK TO SCHOOL
SPECIAL SALE!
MOLDED LUGGAGE
LADIES Reg. 'SALE
COSMETIC CASE .............. _ 23.00 ........... .11.40
21" O'NITE ......................... _ 2,5.00 ...... "....20.00
24" PULLMAN ................. --31.00_._.24.IO
LOST AND FOUND TO PERFORM IN CONCERT AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Group Will Appear At Carousel Court, Aug. 24, From 10:30 a.m. to Noon
27" PULLMAN -·-·-......... ,_ 37.00.~-.zt.60 DRESS BAG · ........................ _ 40.00 ____ .32.0Q
TOTE BAGS ... -...... _. ___ , __ 14.00 __ _;JJ.20
Metrics
AB the o1d saying goes.
.. 28.3495 grams of prevention
is worth 0.4536 kilogram of
cure."
Which Is anOt!ier way or
saying "The Metrics Are Com-
ing!"
Prevention ol problems dur·
Ing tile transitioo from the
p res en t cumbersome and
archaic English aystem ol inch-
es, pounds. quarts, acres,
and Fahrenheit degrees may
lie partly in Americans realiz-
ing that, in the long run, it will
be good riddance .
'!be schools will be part of
the training ground for the
switcboVer. The N a t i o n a I
Education Association I j 3
already helping P"'P8I"' for
this significant undertaking -
and 1hereby helping level out
the bumps ahead.
Happily, Ille metric syBtem
of weighla ancl measures is
Are · Coming to Schools
simple and logical. Since it is world trade, it's awkward to year the Senate passed the
based on units of 10, it'S easy be out of step. Costly and Metric COnvenion Aot wbicb.
to move up to multiples, or time-consuming pro b 1-e ms called for a patrial conversion
.down to submullipies,. merely stem lrom·the fact tha! most over a 10.yetr period but Jt
by shifting the decimal point. bus~ and industries . was not enacted into law.
We already have a beadstart around the globe use meters, Proponents '-a ~
in handling ·sud! s I m pl e kilo~. kilograms, liters, bill. enccmpassing private
arithmetic, since JO U.S. cents hectares, and centigrades, re-lxlsiness and industry and mt
makes a dime, 10 dimes make quiring conversion to feet, just the federal government,
a dollar, and 10 dollars make a miles, pounds, quarts, acres, will be passed. Several metric
lo..Jollar bill -even during in-,.. Fahrenheit degrees when bills bave been introduced this
flatioo. tbe Un!t<d States is lnvolved. year in the 93rd Coogreas.
But an even bigger con-The bJrdes of U.S. travelers The 1972 resolution wblcb
MEN'S
21" COMPANION _ ..... -... -25.00---20.00
TWO-SUITER ....... -----36.~0 2 .. IO THREE SUITER _ ......... _ ... __ 18.00.. · 30.40
SUIT BAG .......................... -36.00 ..... --21.IO
3" ATTACHE ........................ 22.00 .... _.17.60
S" ATTACHE ........................ 25.00 ....... -20.00
ALSO: SPECIAL LOW PRICES .
ON LEATHER ATTACH& CASES!
MONOGRAMMINQ FllEE OF CHAR~E
ROOTEN'S LUGGAGE
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Sin DlltJO -Frwy. 11
Brltlol
Cost• M•••
540-3110 •
M•. tin M.1te.•.•f , ••• ; i9'. l l•.a.o6 ,.•.:S-tJ .. I
sideration than the simplicity wbo go 'abroad must grapple coofirms a stand f~ taken
Of metrics is the fact that, in with alien weight-measure-in 1969 declartS that
our shrinking world, we re-ment sys~ems. Still ~er "tea<be~ of all grades should
main the last major holdout drawback lS the longer. time re-teadl the metric system as
ammg the nations. Great Brit· quired for schools to teach tbe the preferred system o f
ain began the .-c -ch present Engil!h system than weights and measures" and
in 1965 and is mw approaching t™: tpetrie system would re-that, starting in 1973-74, they
its full-conversion g o a J • qwre. should stress metrics so as to
Barbados, Jamaica, S o u t h But now, signs 'indicate, the bring about an arderly transi-
Yemen, and a few other small chanoes o1 going metric are tion to this system as t be
natiom remain w'itb the' _!be~tlel'~than~:_:eve~r ~bel~ore.:=_Last~:_~pr~ilnary~~one~b~yc_l'.;980~. __ J!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! United states outside tbel'
metric world.
With tile huge volume of '
Con ey Island Days
Highlight Fes tivi ties
''It's amazing
how easily the
newFUTURA*
sewing machine
does so much!''
-· --. lntlnlct« In
Fashion o..Jgn
at the
Fuhion ln1Ultrtt
of T tchriology.
Coney Island Days starts to-
day on the Mall ol South Coast
Plaza and will cQntinue
through the next 10 days with
fun and games provided by six
game bootbs In the Carousel
Court.
Game booths include a Wild
Animal Ring To!s, Penny
Pitch, Duck Pmd, Wheel ol
Fortune, Gold Fish Bo.wl
Pitch, and Count 'Em Up dart
throw. There will also be a
prop cutout photo concession
and helium-filled balloons.
There is DQ charge to play
lbe games and prizes will be
awarded to winners, with
some games providing prizes
to every participant.
A special boardwalk has
been constructed and will run
in front ol the game booths.
Students from Corona deJ Mar
will man the various bQotbs on
a daily basis during all 10 days
of the show.
Manning ol the booths by
students is in cooperation with
the Career Education Work
Experience pr o g r a m, ad-
ministered by David Price of
Corona del Mar High School.
The program is conducted on
a continuing year-around basis
and represents a departure
from the past, according to
Price, who says that the work
experience program is usually
only conducted thl'Qlll!h the
school year. Now advantage is
taken or the many op-
portunities that exist in the
summer time for student work
and meaningful experience.
T'NO lOCATlOl'l' 10 Sf•\'f
S..th C.o,I Pl•l• 1 Tl.. l.loJ ol o...,.
Mf.n11 .•"·'"' con" ME.SA OR"'""-
FURNITURE
PROF. HILDE JAf1E
; "'I sew a great deal. That's why I'm so enthusiastic about
my E!!.1Y!! sewing machine .•• it saves me lots of time
and trouble. What I like best is how simple it is to operate
despite its sophisticated capabilities. And when you shop
around you'll find that feature for feature, dollar for dollar,
it's unsurpassed in value."
New, exclusive one·step buttonholer computes the
button size end makes·the buttonhole accordingly.
New, exclusive see-tl'lru bobbin window.
New 'place-in' threading, no more loop·through bother.
10 built-in stitches including 4 streteh stitches end
speed basting.
Self lubricating. No oiling needed .•• ever.
Exclusive push-button front drop-in bobbin rewinds
right in the machine.
SEE THE AMAZING FUTURA SEWING MACHINE
INACTION ... SOONI
()no.otep
buttonholer
.... u.111
bobbin window
SALE! Your Choice
Model
257/708
I .-•
WITH CABINET REG . 129.95
fltol•ter Now Fot FtY Dr~ Tallorlng, Or Stwlng Knh ci ....... wNlldeyw, EWnlnp , llturd•vt. From 14.50 to 21.60. T1illbooll lnefUded • • SINGER ..
Sewing Centers and P,8ftl9lpatihg ~pproved Dealers -
Forstore nearest you, seethe yellow pages u~der SEWll'!G MACHINES.
•A ''•d•tn•lk of THE SINGER COMPANY Copyrigh1 e1973 THE SINGER COMPANY All RIOhl• Rtffl'lltd ThtOUOtloul ,~. Wortd •
•
·,
Thurscl.ly, August 9, 1973 DAILY PILOT l3
Education
Of Gifted
Necessary
"What could .the world af-
ford for the cure of cancer 10
yeors earlier tllan K would
otherwise come to be?" a
Prominent ed)Jcator asked In
poodedng the Possible value to
soci«y in providing !pedal
edocatlon for bright and
talented children.
, Cri.tlCs of educaUonal efforts
in this area assert we are
wasting vast talent that will
be deopentely needed to solve
1he problems ol the next
generation. We may, they con-
tend, ..... be forfeiting op-
portunities for nationaf ex-cellence.
Rock '50s
•
Fashions
Presented
Nostalgia is currenUy very
much in the news, with the
focus on the 1950s.
May Company South CoasL
Plaza's Young Adult career
Cooncil (YACC) will salute
that memorable era in ils first
fashion presentations of the
1973-74 season.
The show, featuring back-to.
campus fashions that reflect
the navor of the "Fabulous
Fifties" will take place in the
junior fashion area of the May
CA>.mpany on Saturday, Aug.
18, at 12:30 and 1:30 p.m.
'MAY COMPANY YOUNG AD ULT CAREE R COUNCIL FOR 1973-74 ' •
If education for the upper
spheres of Intellect and talent
is sometime! mediocre, cer-
lalnly the Individuals and
families directly involved are
also IOISel'S 8s well as the com-
munities iand the nation.
lroolcally, part of the prob-
J.ern may stem from a
To introduce the show,
YACC members will model
authentic 1950's c a m p us
lashions to the ac-
companiment of the rock 'n
roll music of that decade.
The 30-minute r o r m a I
presentations will highlight all
o! the Fall '73 fashion trends,
with a special segment within
the shows to reature the Fall
fine of Organically Grown by
Arpeja, a leading manufac-
turer of junior knit ready-to-
wear.
Top, From Left, Lori Gottbreht, University High; Sandy Stowe, Univ1nJtY, . .
1,uc1abJe democralic go a 1: A Delicate y ask Hi gh; Cindy Pinsky, Esta ncia High; Center, From Leff, Lance Anderson, Lo~
provision ol equal educal.lon . .
O!ll>ortunlties. In pursuing that Installing stained glass in Tiffany dome of the new Mall addition to South Coast
1 de a I, America may Plaza are from left, Dan El wing and Steven Schahl. The leaded art glass dome
>lmelimes neglect to educate provides reflected light to the Jewel Court leading to Bullock's department
the gifted to the height ol their store. Constructed at Judson's Studio in Los Angeles, the dome contains Jl2
ability, educalors c I at m . individual panes and total of 7,000 glass pieces'.
Amigos High; Susan Klauer, Marina. High; Joe Giordano, LOs Amigos High~
Bottom, From Left, Sheila Scott, Costa Mesa High, Clare Lorenz, Corona de~
Mar High; and Barbara Botic, Corona del Mar High.
Equality Isn't best achieved by----~---------~---
"cutting down the tall Pol>'
pies," as they put it.
I Theft there i.s the tOO CGm-
ITIOll tendency lo feel lllat "the
smart kids will do okay,
anyway."
Derums Sti ll Setting ~~~~~~~~~~~1
School Fashio n Tren d •
nonsense fabrjcs.
To satisfy the demand, Cone
Mills, th& world's ,largest pro-
ducer of denim since 1895,
' • ..
• • •
"Only • very small per«nt•
age" ol the estimated 1.5 to
1.5 mlllion gifted and taleoted
students are being properly
....,.ed, Sidney P. Mai:land Jr.
Informed Congress wblle be
was U.S. Commissioner of
Educatk>n. Marland, n ow
assJstant secretary for educa-
1.lon in the llepartm"'t of
Health, Education, and
Welfare, termed tbooe childen
and youth "me of our most
neglected aod potenlially Jll'O"
ductive groups of studenls."
Woven into . .ft.merica 's RB-Sl,
denim steps out of the history
books and Into the classroom•
again this year. A favorlte--of
our pioneers, its comfort and
durability have made denim a
bit with succeeding genera-
tions, particularly_Joday when
the fashion pendulum bas
swung to natural looking, easy
to wear 'n' care for, no-
weaves not only the beloved ;1~~8S~~~~8S~~~8S~~~~!~!~~!~~~~~~~ji!~~~~i~i~~ii~@~ indigo blue synonymous with
jeans but eye-catching varia-
~'f gn:..~ im~gin~'/:"..:'.'•te a HONEYWELL cb=r~~'.w~,:e"~a:~ ARGUS COSINA .AUTO/STROBONAR
NEW ASSOC IATION PREXY
Mey Company'• Harold Crowe
Hal Crowe
1 '.fo Head
Merchants
HaroM Qoowe, manager of
May Conlpeny, South Coast
Plaaa, wu recenily elected lo
bead the South Ccosl Plua
Merchants' Asaodatioo I S
\presldeot for llllS-74. , crvwe will be Joined by new-
ly elected of.ftcers, Joe Metcalf
bl Soon treasurer; and Hilly
aiaaen, :!-Of Cbalen's M6i's F-. vice preoldent.
Joe Jlartlleln. ol ~we!J by
Jooeph, ....., .. u Chairman of
th• board.
Be Proud
You Are
A ·Teacher
A priceless ~uallty In any
endeavor lJ entbu1tasm. ce,r ..
talnly In teaching this quality
'
denim styled in shirt jacketed J60
pants suits and Oared leg
• Unique Rapid Chari• Dtllwrs as 1111ny
jeam with brightly striped STL as 12 Flashes with Just 10 Mlnutls Ch•p elasticized waistbands. e Rec,cl• Tlmt Less than a s-c. .
There's also a pin striped, e compltl• wllh Yarlabl~ Ranp f• Posltl••
easy-care polyester and cotton Conlrol of Depth-ot·Fle.ld. brushed denim that's as right
for play clothes as it is for
~ fashions. Look for it
designed in boys' pants suits
with short, snap front jackets
and beguiling jumpers ac-
cented with all sorts of col-
orful applique! ... picture if
you will a smiling elephant
with ils trunk scooping out
peanuts from pint-sized
pockets!
Equally newsworthy is a
weathered denim that looks as
if it's been washed in the
ocean, then bleached in the
sm. This one Is super for A-
line party dres.ses worn over
bandana print blouses with an
extra bandana patch or two
added on the dress just for
good measure.
You cannot teach a child to
take care of himself unless
you will let him take care of
himself. He will make
mistakes, and out of these
mistakes will come wisdom.
..
SINGLE LENS REFLEX
WITH Fl .I LENS, CASE '
ACCESSORY SHOE
STL 1000
54.95
OUR REG . PRICE. 69 .95
HONEYWELL PENTAX
TELEP .. 01'0 UNI
l
159.95
PRICES GOOD THROUGH MONDAY,
AUGUST 13
KODAK XLSS
MOVIE CAMERA
13SM M SMCT f2.S
• Mulll·Coallnc Cut• Surface R1t11clloft-
Tran1mits up to 5K MOfe Ll1M e Ultraviol•t Ra1s are R1llected
• Su111r· MulU-C oatln& Is a H•der,-Tou1her Coat1n1
Is il100I prised.
A Jl"ftClUl!lle, ol courst!, Is
beblg thoroughly veraed ·Jn the
subject which you want lo
teach . . . when you are eo
ver&ed then you csn "(orget"
!he horilcore facta . and lei
your natural enthusiasm carry
you forward In !'®' goals.
Creative KODACOLOI FILM
126· 12 EXP .
SYLVANIA
FLASH CUllS
CTN . of 3
Refuse to consider It u lt
"chore" or a duty lbet has
been forced UPoD you. IL II I
haP!ll' privilege -a golden
• oppor\unlty. SQ reruae to com-
plain or to aPoiQ'!lze for being
. ~
En yir·onmontol
. Portra i ture
by
Bak
Studios ·
e Will\ 11"t1pald Proc111ln1 • "''"''
9 1.49
OUR REG. PIUCt 4,,,
.,
SO. COA ST PLAZA·· COSTA MESA".
• teacher. Be glnd and proudll __ ::;;:;:;::;;:: __ So=u~th!,.!:C!o•:•~I ~P~I•:•!• ~·~54:=9-!2~103!_J ~r this privilege you hnve. Iii -------------------------
BRISTOL AT SAN D'.EGO FRWY. -PHONE 979-3373
MON. -TUES. -WED. -THURS. -SAT. -10 • 6
FRI. 10 • 9; SUN. 12 INoonl to 5
I ·'
. , .
l.f DAILV PILOT
Gtft Ttps
For Back
To School
Tips for under $10 gifts
suited to donn life, and
guaranteed not to be found in
even well.stocked suitcases:
1. A roll of gay gift-paper to
be used as a lining for draw er
or as shelf paper, or fur
decorating a bulletin board .
Add some bows, tags and
stickers for any gl!t wrapping
needs that will occur during
the semester.
lhutsday, AU(JuSl 9, lii)
2. Arrange for one of the ~"'
restaurants in the college town ~~ ~·.
to serve a Sunday dinner "on
the b.ouse'' to your ·away-from·
home student and a friend.
3. A food paoka2e will bring
rousing hurrahs. Stock it with
a tin of date nut bread, sharp
cheese that comes packed in a
crock, an assortment o f
crackers , several small jars of
jelly.
4. Two pairs of foam slip-
pers, one pair for the walk to
the shower, the other for com-
fortable studying. ·
5. Guaranteed to b r e w
enthusiasm is an instant cof-
fee set which comes complete
with tiny pot, cu ps, irntant
coffee, cream and sugar.
6. Three shoe boxes covered
With' gift wrapping pape r
make handy what.not boxes
when space is limited.
7. A subscription to their
hometown newspaper w i 11
keep students abreast of the
home-front gossip.
8. Night owls and their
roommates will welcome a
small reading light t h a t
clamps onto a book, or book
stand.
9. A double deck of playing
cards and ta11ies for bridge
breaks, monogrammed· fo'r an
added touch. Or a set of one nf
the new topical games will
stimulate the c e r e b r u m
painlessly -even enjoyably.
South <;oast Vill age
A marketplace of 70 artisan shops, boutiques and
restaurants, located next to. South Coast Plaza1 will
officially open this month. Grand opening cere-
monies are scheduled for Aug. 29. Distinctive fla gs,
like those above, give the new development an "in-
ternational feeling. At present, there are 16 shops
. . . .
' open, including Calico Cousins, Here and There,
Toscana, Krips-Photography, Getaway, \Vishon-Har-
rell Stoneware, Serendipity, La Tortuga, Fern Fae·
tory, Mi ss America Footworks, Hungry Tiger, United
Artists Tri-Theatres, Jewel Thief, Posh Mahal, Com-
pany Headquarters, and Brass Ba.lloon.
Jewels by joseph is 1eerchi"9 for di•monds .tnd
9.tm1ton•s from private individ1.1.tl1 .tnd est.tte1.
Cereful e1u1mi"etion end ev.tluation by our experts.
Hi9he1t prices p.tid. C.tll 540-9066 10-9 d .tily,
Saturday 10-6, Sunday clo11d, ask for Mr. D1nn i1
Foli1 or Mr. Joseph.
Jewelry
That Really
Accessories
Fit the Scene
iewels by ioseph
So'ltll Coast "-e JJJJ Mst.J. Colf1I M... 9 S40·f066
A selection of 5
hand blended quali ty
tobaccos from the
Tinde r Box people.
AJways the perfeh
gift for the man
in your life.
THE ROYAL
COACH MAN
The gals are going back to
school with a s tudi e d
casualness and sporty look
that fits right in with those
"~olden rule da ys," '73 style.
And the jewelry extras they
elect to accessorize with are
classically correc t, earning
to n fashion grades right from
the start.
Here's the curr iculum, ac-
cord ing to the Jewe l ry
Industry Counci l : Th e
naturals, like wood and cork,
rixed with plastic, silver mix-
ed with gold, glittering, mold·
rd .-,Jastic. gold filled . bulky
beads, geon1etric neatness .
color f r o m semi-precious
stones, the soft glow of pearls.
'i,,~klin'? sub,iccts include
gold fil led jewelry shaped into
a1tique lockets of eve r y
description, crosses Y.' i t !1
1..._ually diversified styling,
shorter necklaces w i t h
geometric precision and bold
polish, beads, long ropes of
links. curving neckwires that
dangle th ings.
Earrings are still mainly
pierced but definitely larger.
Interest in them stays high
because of their moving.
f'flbile shanes. although the
gals are learning abou t the
;:1 t"Cntion-;ettin g but-
ton earring ... and li king i'. ·
,: .1 Is a~r ba1~Jes wo:n
just a few at a time. Wo:-'.
plastic, a gold and silver mix,
gold filled are the materials to
be studied. For an example of
renaissance , there's the charm
bracelet.
Rings are dainty things to
be multiplied by two nn a
hand. Sterling silver ties up
lovr. knots, dang les hearts and
other shapes. With turquoise
and coral it teaches the
American Indian look in rings.
Thin strands or gold filled
twist and turn themselves into
cf · r;.,.,_ delicate rings,I
while others frame such young I
·1 ·s a3 jade, amethyst,
cameos.
: ston"s set into rings ,
lockets , pins, earrings or
~ts. ::ind Zodiac jewelry
in the same wearable modes ,
a . ~ ·ersonality themes that
rank high in the classroom.
Watches are important no
matter what the class or proj·
ect is. And right on time for
this school year is the t.D.
hrac"let linking to a smaller
watch face.
'o .. aft..-.. ·-school hours when
the occasion is social and
·iured nearls as but·
ton earrings, a c hoker
-1 ~1 r · ring pro-
vide the required glow
Hunger anylJme hu met iU match from the great
selection of snack foods from Hickory Farms of Ohio.
There are the popular ready·to-eat boxed snack: foods,
126 ldndl o( wulll cheete1, exclu1he BEEF STICK
Summer SauuF, breads, cracbra and rmny more. See
the sele ction , aampe, buy and ENJOY!
fiickotr1 farm1.
OF OfflO South Coast 'tlua
., i.ont' Corevsel Moll-S40·69fl
•
.li:;S:O~U~T~H~C:.:O:.A.:::S~T~P•L•A•Z-A•--•C•O-S•T•A-M..;E:;;S::;A::.i.oli ~ .. Ut •••• ~~~~~i~!;i'N~~·~-" ?ii L-Ltvol Noxt to May Co. 540-8262 iflt -
I
Going Away to College?
Prepare for New Climate
Cong away to college 1 well as hair are going to
You're probably preparing !or surprise yoo.
a whole new world : orien-Your hair wlll seem dryer
lation week , meetinl new peo-and duller than ever and you'll
pie and getting Into the swing need products to corred these
of donn life. It's all part of situations. A good way to deal
getting acclimated. But ooe with subversive etrects of
aspect you might not have dryness, and extreme l'!unshine
thought about Is getting used H you're golnl south, Is a deep
to the cllmale. penetrating cxmJtlonlng lreat-
A!tbougb youve been keep-ment; not the 60 se<ond lype
lng subzero northern winter or youve been uslng, but a real
corrective product
And here's another tip for
adjusting your beauty routine
to college routine. You might
always have though! hair
spray was used only by your
mother and the movie stars tn
1960s. \Yell, if you've cOOsen a
school in Texas, Florlda or
another highly humid area,
you Bhould Introduce your3elf
to hair spray.
balmy aouthem ones in mlndl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ as you shop for new clothes,
you should aJso consider
humidity and even matten:
like the hardness of the local
w~:· may not even be aware,l:rr-·:-~~.c-~-~-!:-~""!:~"'"~-~-~-~ .. ~~ ... ~ ... ~ ..................... ..c-................ :1-~""~o= ... ~-o=-~-~o-=-~,,... .......... i§
of these dilferences, but your
hair certainly Is. Count on It to ,
act like a barometer, register--ORDER ing all kinds of subtle
differnces in the environment.
Suddenly it goes limp and YOURS won't hold its set no matter
what you do; or it gets brittle \
~·autiful
Stic:k-on
LABELS
amt breaks easily ; or you
ootice it doesn't have the
healthy shine it had back
home .
These are the sorts of things
climate and water quality can
do to your hair's good looks,
but you don't have to just take
it. You can fight back, because
there are products on the
market specially fonnulated
to deal with problems like
these.
If you're aware of the drod·
ucts you'll need, you can pick
them up ahead of time, while
you're shopping for new bl.ue
jeans, and maybe Mom will
foot the bill.
If you 're going off to hard
water territory, like most · of
the Midwest and Southwest,
you 'll need a shampoo that
fights dryness and i s
especia]ly fonnu1ated to rinse
out easily. A good one to try is
Great Body Shampoo with
Protein because it replaces
the natural oils shampooing
removes and puts in protein,
whidt conditions your hair and
leaves it bouncy.
If you hail from a humid
area and you're headed ror a
TODAY!
Personalized • Stylish • Effident
Order For Yoursolf or 1 Frlonct
M•y bt usod on envolopes es roturn address
lebels. Also very hendy •• identification
l1bol1 lor marki ng personel items such es
books, records, photos, etc. labols stick on
'-gless end may be used for meriting home
cenned focd items. All labels ere printod
with stylish Vo9uo type on lint quality whit ..
9ummod paper.
r-----------------------1 I ,Ill In ti.II t011110n, d lit '"' m.tll •1111 Sl.U tt: I Piie! Pri11tl119 L1-.1 01v •• P'.O. to~ IU. I
1
ca .. M..-. ... c111t. nu.
1 I I I I
I I I I L-~-~~L~!-~!~.!'!~~----J
dryer one, you might think ,.,,..,._.,.._•~....¢"~
your hair worries are over.
While the frizzies and floppies
won't be plaguing you , the ef·
fects of dryness on skin as
now , in limited edition ...
famoui; "FOUR SEASON " scenes
authentically reproduced, dramatically presented
exclusively on ... GORHAM tsr 1111
Co1'11111mer1llve
Pr!11llflt Oft b1dl
of pl1l.t
This GORHAM full color sc:I of four 10\<i •plates. !rimmed in 24 karal
Gold, represents the ultimate in reproduction on fine china . Only a limited
number will be crarted, and each year Gorham will reproduce a new series
or Norman Rockwell's "Four Seasons" paintinss. $6Q.OQ
For yourselr or for girts -these collcc:to~·s treas~
ures will grow more che rished as years go by. Com plett wt of 4
SILVER • Gins • CHINA • CRYSTAL
SOUTj:I COAST PLAZA
llrisiol ot lhl San Diego ffwy.,
CoslOMniPhont>~2627
•
•
..
t
)
t
t
s
'
G .,
Jaek~i11-Box Kid Alive" Well
LOS ANGELllS !AP) -Tile
folks at Jack·ln·the.Bo1 say
th~y are trrllli lb wure
Rodney Rippy'• !ans that he
has not been shot, run over
slabbed, crushed or injured u;
any way. But worried calls
keep coming In.
Rodney is the charming s-
year-old whose West Coast
televillon commercials for
hamburgers have captivated
the viewing public a n d
sprouted a crop of rumors
about bis health.
11 WE'VE HAD AT least 50
s
POSTURE REST
reports ln the last few week!
just to Ulis otfice ," says Bill
Dowler. the advertising man
who handles the commercial.
"One woman called and said
she'd heard Rodney had been
stabbed by hla brother ln a fit
or Jealousy.
. "Al! kinds of people are call·
1ng. Sammy Davis Jr. called
last week and said he had
heard about it at a cocktail
party, A woman called and
said her husband had beard it
from a little old lady at the
crap tables in Reno."
Dowler said the rumors
95
KING
started last t"'ebrua:ry and at
first they frightened Rodney's
parents who called in the
police In nearby Long Beach.
But now, he aaid, they've had
to adjus t to getting calls at
their home saying, "Rodney
has been in a freeway ac-
cident" while Rodney ls stand·
ing right there.
DOWLER SAID the com·
pany tried to stifle the rumors
in hopes they would go away.
Now, he said, the problem has
mushroomed so that the film
is allowing Rodney to appear
on several local television talk
a.hows to prove that he is alive
and weU.
Dowlez: says It has been lm-
~lble to trace the source of
the rumors, "but we feel now
we have to put them to rest.
"People feel so close to Rod-
ney, it's important to them
that his health is in good
shape."
Dowler says that since
Rodney began doing the com-
mercials a year and a half
ago, response to the youngster
has been overwhelming, "P~
pie want to start Rodney fan
clubs." The company, which
bu used ihe television ad In Caf~omla, Arizona and Teaa!,
has now added a radio Jingle
with Rodney's voice and plans w expand use of the com-
mercial to St. Louis, SeatUe
and Denvtr.
HOW JS RODNEY blmsell
reacting to the macabre
rumors.?
"He's really too young to
understand," says Dowler.
"He knows about the rumors
but ho laughs al them. lie
thinks kids die all the time
when they play cowboys and
Indians with each other."
True luxury in a giant ~ft. wide by 7-ft. long king-size package. Elegant
Scroll-Quilted cover over thick layers of Urethane foam. Rugged Tempered-Steel
innerspring for solid, long-lasting support. And it comes complete with Mattress,
2 Box Springs, Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus. All this at a great low Ortho price!
TWINS or FULLS
POSTURE REST
· POSTURE REST 815 I 15 A queen that'a
loaded with quality ,
features, Complete with
Matlress. Box Spring,
Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus!
s199a5 FREE
DELIVERY
ORTHO HOTEL
A lop-quality Or1ho mariress,
with luxury !ouches like Flanged
Construction that prevents
cover slippage. Complete with
Mattress, Box Spring
& Double Bonus! s9915
Ortho Products are manufactured by Orth9 and sold only through Ortho Factory Showrooms
THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN OF MATTRESS SPECIALISTS
ORANGE SANTA ANA and ANAHEIM • LAKEWOOD
2+45 N. Tu1lin Av1 . FOUNTAIN VALLEY 1811 Wo.t Lincoln Ave. 4433 Candlowood Ave.
16111 Harbor ·Blvd. letw1111 E11cli4 •11d l1oelh11r1f C•ndlewood Shops t•croJt flo.n Or•1191 M•lll "., ........
ftl•n• 6J1.01•1 J11tl ea•t •f Feet Merl ltCfOll ftoll'I l1~t•l)•d C."ter)
""'"'1 71•·1Sf0 Pf10111: 614-2611
' I
. .
FINANCE
Santa Ana
Finn Tells
Earnings.
Th11Nday, AIHlU'l 9, 197) DAILY PtLOT 25
OVER THE COUNTER
NASO Lllllngs for Wodnffday, August I, 1973
~..,!o"Tt:. ~CllJ!!~ti:; ~I:, ~~ 1~ 1~~ :r;M'"" ... c M; ~"]lE:'m w 11on1I A...c::r,C1~'17on °' II Al.llm U \1 )'\tit ltec;og EQ s~·· .~ .. 1 ··~ S.Ct1rltl.. 11'"' l'I At1IOP lt 20 "" El.c '°'io 20! me 0C ••• bklt ClffilP'S 11 C•lldf j "' )IV/ lttn univ 1~-. l.P Tltm Q\IO!fd 11'1 -·the< M<KI l\ ~ llt• Pit$ t'~ ~Towle Mf (OUnter i:1e11..,, to rllm M• 1 \• 1 lltvn &R 41\o .,.._ Tr•l'I C1r ••en otntr •• of ••!It! Sc ,,'" , llh••t Ml 30 30\.li Trn G1sP c1i:-lf11ltr11 riv /lldv ltOld E• )l~ is•:. Trfl OCff'I 'i:'·I Tiie Ql/011• 110Cll Ch 21 tt'h lloe>rt Ol1 16 1..-Tmotl Fti I t do l\OI lncl\lde H•lln EW 161.; 17~ Rollll'I$ B 161'. 17'1o Uni C•ot =~ m;-k~Om"'r:f1~ ~::!iu"&~ w• ii'• lloo.i1t Co IJt; 16\~ U11lon S~ 1lon1 111<1 c1o 11ot H•t1Yll p 6'~ 61• Rowt 1"11t t \; 10\.'J UnArt Th ~-I oclvtl ... ,,.., " t \. ,,.. RllCkr Ph II """ u1 Bk Nt trt"MC1tot11. SW"' Fl 1' 0 7l1 Rt1il SIOY 11~~ lt\I/ U Trk L INDUSTIUAhS hnG C l l o l~o SIOI Adi 1 7"' Univ Fell AND UTILIT IS HtllQ MJ 110 Sl1 S1ftm Cp 6\l 1\1' Unv MObl W_ ... 6 H•xcfl C \S:.. ]6V1 S1msnll ltll 15 V111M Ho .a.uoi,"t 1, 1 Homwd O 11 ScN•1r 33 lo! V•ru;e Sn Bid Alli Hoo~ 24l\ 1···, SCl!Oll 111 2'\ll Jl)\I, Vin DvK At v1l'lll1 20»2lv.Hvllf Mia 1~11~1scon 111" 1 ·1"'v1n Slick Altx 'Ix 211'o :n Hv1tt C l:I'\ U\1 Scott1l G 11:, 8\lo Vlclorl SI Alleo lld Jt\'\ 151,;, HY$1er C ~ 11'• SCrl~ H 19 l~U VldN Sy1 AllfO ev 2:1\ 2~I Inell Wei 11.\'o 1910 SCrlCtto 1 1" 2t'o Vl1t11I Sc
A\lltd Ttl \~l, 20t1 ln<lt Nucl ""'11 i6''> S•• Wrld 2•lii 2$V. Vol S,,...
A lvl'I 8• 4t1 S-. lr\f«e)C 6'" 61:~ Sv Merch 17'"' 11'4 W111'1 NG //Im Aorsl J l~ ll'ltfl C~rp 711 a~ .. svm•ilr 7•~• ''"" w,,,, Ml A ArtCrft \~ • ll'IWC n ,,,~ 1,,. sw1n uo 3(1!'> 31•'o w~(mn r
AmEI Lb \1 211 lnlml 1 '"" • •'"'' co ''' ''' w-• '' Am l!'MI>!' y, 60 lnl Al\lm 5 jli. ,.., •uu //Im ~llld lj~ 1J~\ t11 BkW A 6\9 7 $hor~ 71'> I Wo1d1n Am Furn lit I lnlrsl Co l:l'lo 12'.I SlmO$On 11'4 1211& W•lQ! Wt Am Gtff .:n, .u 1rt11n<1 R •\'o •Vi Sn10 Toll S7'• ~\It Wenno M A.Mire Sv 17 li''h J1~!ott 10'• ll\1t Sll'lll Pap 1 1~ 15'" WllP"O n Am Telev ,si~ 7!v, JI! AlrFr 3\~ •'II So.cir• 17>ii lt Vi w~•e11 Pt Am Weld jl 1 1" Jo1.1vn M 1•'~ 17 ~t .. na<1Y I U \:O l~ W-tlr Fcl An!lfilM' I 41\~ K•1ser SI 13'• 13~ Siii ROQll Jj 16 WH!.tmt t
Al'l!r.n 111 4\~ •io '<•lv•r C 3l1 '"' ~tk N /Ille 2••., ~\~ Wll•n f< J Apnco 10 10\'li IC1arn Tk S'/• ~" !<•kN Br'W t.l• 7':0 Wlnt Pl<T
APS Incl lt''o )51/, Kfllwod 1s•,;. 1~"-~·~~It; /J S ''' ~·· Wlic Pl 1 Ardll Mvf 2'it !\'I 14>1'1 Coh11 t;;. 101,1, (fr<>e T"<: 1''"' 1•~ W<>Ott l11'1 ArrQW Hr 17'" l Kt'/ O•t• 6 ''" ~u~nr "' 111 111 Wo•lo1 Sv Arvldl 9•j, 1 Kl\11$ Fb 1 J5~ U\'I!~"~"' l'n 11'4 U''o W•lnht W Alj.D Col• :131,~ 241 KIY cu~I 11• 11.; ~ .. ~o Ccf 5~• .... """'~ ,.., Alf G$ Lt 1• 1•'111 K1y1t lnl 16'~ ll'•iT•I"' rr11 ,,·,, •'~ lf•ll" F•I
Golden West Mobile Homes:~~ .. ~ !;; ;~ ~~.se>t 1~1 1f' 1f" T•m11•~ lo:l11& lo.tv. zieoir co
B•lrd Wr ~17'4 17'0 Koger Pr 24':0 2"''-------------lnc. of santa Ana Wednesday 1·r~ Ft 3i"' J' l(rueoer ••• 9•.1
announced audited yearend :uv M11 ~:;: ~,~ ~~~~ P~~ ~"' ~;;
resuJts of c o n f i r m i n g ~~1r B~~ 2::z 2~" ~=~~:s1 11'' 17~"'1-------------
ell . (' •rnu H 2• 25 c 211;1 ~"" New YORK (UPJ)-Th• 10 moll I C-pr mlD8.l')' 1gures which I:~~ F 2:~ ij"• ~:~·~OY 5!1; :IS''" tlvt •tocks •r•de<I on the OTC ll\ltktl
10 ltlost Active
were reported June 28. ee.lin• F • .,., ''" Levuet Pl '''~ 1•~ weanesd•Y as su~lled bv NASO. g .' ~ " ,.,.,.., H ...,,, 31:. Stock Vol11~ llCI Asktl\I Cltl. e n o '"• 6~• .. " i~• !~l PennOfl Gts \Jl,300 5t~ s:y, + ~. The company's saJes in-en11v s ,_s.;; 26V. LU Chmp , .. ,,. cnubb c11 9UOO -41"• Mr*_,,, • 8•1t Prd .(I 4'11h l !11c Bd.t "' • p O T creased 12 percent 1n the e,1r L•b AO':. .i'~ Lion c1s1 , • .;.. •nni 11 e.: ,1,600 2 7·16 '1t-16 +1.1 1
f. J dcd . Blbl:I Co 7\' '"' Loctlt• Sl)•.'o 51',i( Rink Orgn 86,7ll0 11 11'.• -\J 1sca year en May 31, rtS-811 Orm i:n. 13v1 Loews c11 s1V:i s9 Sent Ms11n<1 .se,200 2•''• 2sl, · • $43 •~ 000 f Bird $oils '16\~ 28 Mid Ges 1:r:· 1••• Penn Liit Co ».IMlO J~o 4~• -·~ 1ng .o ,.iuv, r om ao bEvns 20\16 tt M•! Rnv 6:i~ t..1' N1t1Pa1 01v ~,300 11~ 11>.ri -11,
138 964 000 I • 8ootl'I No '>H:. M1lkkl 46 •7. An,,.us BUKh 5J,20(l •1 4l~J -1 , , ast year, Net m· erenco 1 '1H'• 1 Marll Frt 16~ O\it .J•lotd Lall 52,«IO ll'~ T•Vi +« come for the year decreased erlnl\s In 12v. 13 Marv KY nv. u>:. Am E•ores' so.:ioo 59~, 60 -1~•
Brown Ar t.1:. 6.\6 Mc Cmck .o>.~ "'' NASO Volume jO(j;y 5,°''·IOO, to $615,000, or 43 cents a G~~~ 11r~ 1~1.o McQ11av lr" l~U Advances m .
share, compared to $879,000, G~r: ~1 ~~ ~~ =•';',, 5'1\IJ """ ~~1~~e.:i83f9ol:.
or 61 cents, a year earlier, ~;; l:! ~~ 2~~; ~~r ~"r 1~~ ,itz Tot at ;nu.
F rt• art I ' n VIPS 1sv. 15 ... MUUpa.r 53•,;. 54"•'-------------ou 11 qu er sa es m-mp Pt is~~ lj Mr.ls G11 21 :1M 211~1 -
ed ~ t t •n.c• A u 1 .,., M"" Fab ,.,~ t..I• Gal11e •-Lo JI creas -percen o ~ co 'U 6,,., M:p,u1 cp 2111t 12~,, r• ~ ser
$13,567,000 from $11,303,000 in I Br T:' n lr' ~:O~! ~= ~u ~~ the like three-month period rls Sire · Mon1,11 21 :n New V01k IUPIJ -Tilt 11111-tng Ust . 160 lt Motor Cl 10 10•; $how1 The stocks fh1! h1vt ll'il\ed '"' last yea r. Net income decreas-c1,11r u, A ",,,L MS1 0111 •'"' t>• men and 1os1 '"" "10$1 l>a$td on Pf•Ctnt C tveo ,. Nil CnvSt t:i.:. 10• > ol (hange on thf o .... r.tllt-C111,mt1r eel to $229,000, or 16 cents a i'""' Cr11 lo.\:O 11'111 NII Llbly 6'\i 6' > ltlllrkf t •• quotf'd by the NASO. share compared *"' •123 000 :r..f'sk~ !:"'~;\'•NI Patent 113~ 1 1~:0 Ne! and peraint~ changes •re '"" • w .., ' , mwTI p ~, 2• Nffdhm 111'> 11'> dl!,terence belwffn Tiie l)flYI0\1$ Its! bid or 22 cents, for the last onlllll p u•' ,.~ .•,~M",,,c,o 11 11"< cnce •nd fht currwt 11st bid pr!c•. 1 20¥1 21\.'i 12'.~ lJ''< GAIHliltS quarter of fiscal 1972. ~,n'co 22 7:13'. NE1111 GE 1srr.s1 ,, 1 stnd M!crosvs •~~+ ~ Up 20.0 . rutch R 914 ~ NEno GE 15"" 1.<'1 1 Ge~o~• rncr, 1~•+ l\o'o Up ,','·,• All fiscal 1972 figures have g"''' Nolt ™" 17'h NJ Nat G 16'1:. 11 J Toflv 1ntf1'111 1 N+ 1\9 up 1111 Intl 3ll'IT. 30"' Nlcolel In l\l:i 7~·, 4 Brother tn1ICp ~•+ '!Ii UP 15.4
been restated, on a pooling-of-~':'f' 0M ,..v. '~ ~l:I::: ~ ~t: ~~ l ~:~ 1.:.:": !1{,t ~ ~: lll interests basis, to reflect the
0
• ~111 •14 Nonbrr 201tii 2049 ·7 Sotl'lw AlrllM l\I.+ ,. Up 11.1 11 «Mii NWll NIG ''!.O 10 IT~ Pool AllT "Ii Up 10.7 acquisition of Traveline Inc. 11 •· 13\~ 1w. Noxell c P J1 s1'h ' Tr110n on Ge1 ~'t \l.i Up I"'
On Aug. 31, 1972• ~,, t.'•' ~ Sflt N11C!r Rt 1 73,1,, 1Q AAronBros Co N ,-'Ji, Up 0.0
' rt ~II 5~. Oatn Or Sl\.'t Sot'h 12 Ultr COll'I Serv l\'i \.\ Up f.1 J SN Oakwd H I~ 9~ 11 SY11trcon .1$9 11:1Mi I UP f.l
Harry Karsten Jr., president 11l11K•,c :w.t. 37 .... Otten EK 6 6.\6 )3 E11t1!1 S&L .2• 13 1 Up 1.l
Id W m rs 11'!\ 11V. OCnor Ml 3''o •••• TtlWWIY Inc l\\ '"' Up 1.3 of Go en est, pointed out 11m Hd n,~ 11~ Offlh Lqs 11111 911i !' S111'1on Prodln 10 + :u up 1.1
th t the 1973 fourth art , ck A 8 U..., 0o11....,. M l9V. 21 ~ lhoe:k1y\ll .IOb a-.+ \It Up 1.0 a QU er S V'11 Sci 1~ 12\ii Oh Ferro 1-V.. 17 Pttrlclt Petrol 71 .. + 1" Up 7.S
In I 16 ts sh Vlei 39'.Jo '1J o t1 c t l"" 17'4 18 XOn>oll' Cp .06 10<l-l1 ·~ UP 1 S come o cen .a are nr <>111 •'• ·~~ 0° 11>1 6 10 P"'n:o11 011'1'1 s\<o ~• up 1:3 led j t tldt 2$111 1~ Ormon , 6 'O Alod•)C Corp l'?t 1~ Up 7 1 represen an mprovemen Jens ll ll~ O:."isyr NA "~v.6~ 'l Vl•v•I scienc' 7''>+ '" Up 1.1 over the company's preceding °"'',•,_ 006 13:7 1''.:. 011le C•P 5,, 6•t.""' P'l(kt t Rsch :1.~I+ •• Up 6.t
third quarter loss of 3 cents a ~fonP~l,!b fl~ ~~~ ~:~~.er ~,; ~'~ P,,. ~:.;brV11:::f-m,.1'n 1~~t it 8: 2:~
Share El Nuctl 5 5v1 Pie Gam )Cl1''•21'1o artlfl d• ·~~+ ~~ Up ,,J
• FneraY C 1~ 11•,;, P•C Lum 37\'r 38'!< 1 Travel E!N tkLOSl •2\· s~ Oft 11.5
lie attr'·•··tcd the Io .. -r "'.,.' ,s&~ 13 13•11 PaSo Brd • ' 2 w 11 F ,. , 5~ ,. ..., ,, , U\I "" ~~ ,.. U 29 Pin 0.:01 15'!. 15'~ 1 1 ar w . ..-'' Qj, · ~e:roo~t~U:U:[~':f!Ylin~ r::~i1E ia !~ ;;rJ:v:·:, ~~~ :j~ i !$1~,~~ ~ 1ft §S lt:i
in mobile borne shipments in ~:~~ l~ lf,'? W. ~=~ 5W i;,..1:~ I f~:F'c!a~~ !'::: 1.,. 8ll Jlj
California, which started in ~r_..,",?'0 1~4 li"' ,.,, H&H 21 '~ 'c;.., Hllh s.v ·~ 4'o off l'·! I' 1 Pttro Lw 10 10~ 10 Codo: Cotp 11 -1\o't Off l the second quarter of the 11't TK°ll~ Mi! ~: ",~•,2•v ''h 1'h 11 Atl•ntk contr 3'41--\'t Off 1 :1 ht W•IF 2 2V• 11 "" tt JCV.1~ GO!lm•11 lnslT ~ ~ 0" 11.5 fiscal year and continued Fl$CO Int ,.,., 10'!. Plllfllr w 10\'I 111\\i 13 CP ProdllCtCP 2 .__ " OH 11.1
through tbe fourth quarter. ~lrc~.., ~t~ l~ :J::;. ~ l.lv. ~ ~1 i':"..:r,.J~ 1~ 1~ i t21 Fotut OI JM lS'A PODll Bro $ ~:i.li '"Nat '•tonl Ov 11"9-l'ti 10 I Frtnll 1!!1 tV. ~ Pf'Of Golf Nl 3U. 11111 A.r1154 '"' ;~ ·~ 10,7 F~111lo 1"'4 !n\' ~.-,.~ 1Ni 11'\111~ N1tfOal'I Cllf'1t 21 -21'i 10.6 F~i~ lj ff f'~ ~•r 10'<\ I~ If Ctntronln De· 21'4-31'1 1(1,3 Suhdl.VIS. 1"on ~~::hF-dE ra ljV. ~r c~~ =~ :~ ;1 g:!;!~ue··~ If~ 1: :::: Fvltl'I' H 1114 l Dl•.tlc~ f'l'I 2•\~ n•t. 21 l':lf.'TrRJtv wt 1~ " on io.o
•'',',,' '" ... ,., t,~ °""""• C• I N 1,, 't1 Far•dliY L.11~ I~ 14 OH 0.0 .. , .. ~ C .,.. ,.., 1tnr Cp I t ':! GRI Compvtr 1"-V. ~ 10,0
all G•rfli:k m. m't ft•YCm '• Miii' TMI W!W 1~ •Vt f 10,0 Ch. enged. \Wi Ira 2C6 '110 2S Kt1•11H'n Ell~n 5Vo--.. t.J
5•¥¥awse·i\Ui&M>NrJtWw; m
In Lawsuit MUTUAL FUNDS
SACRAMENTO (AP) .ll!Sl'!ill"''"'""'•"*"lll"""lll .. lll~~ltl'"'""~ .. ,Oi ............ M ... IF .. <~i"IO:~lll••••
sale of T~Donner sub-,,.•,•• ,v"",:i-"o± Ea.e MG.,. 3.2' .. J•nut. Fd 11,1•11» Rr11rr1 12..57 ... . • • . 1111 • • If ... Efl!1. r 7.12 7.IO JH•n !'" 1A1 •. S•ltc Eq a.is 9.1'2 dlVISIOD lots will be halted bid •t'ICI •We ~rl· EM-;N .. •H•n IQ e~2• •• L,ltt1r UI 2.31
unless the developer can prove t~.•.•5°•0n '""°'"° "':; "GB11n,AIS_!1
,'"' \!.31 ~191WoNi~1a ~.••sen= ~ t:f ' ~.~ 'thin 30 d ••·t I "'' Inc. w h 'F j.36 .69 CUii Bl 11,65 ,, $1 ~UDDIJt JllDI ·
w1 ays "'"' an amp e !nc~ ·" ' ~""' et 1'·!' ll:os "" 111v 16.'1' '1!"
future water supply is '""""¥ ~~11F~ ~7:tt 1j:~ c:: ft ::J J:t =::11e l'·i...J :2' available cantornia R e a I "llQlll' a. 1 73,.,. be~td 33 1 ·: ~u11 K2 '·°' "I f,..1 ~ ~:;t
Estate CommWioner Robert .a.e:!\~L~ .._ i~o~frM i:'·~:ff: ~~: ll fff,.1 ff·t2 :reu~TY ~:5·°'
'd w-·--·-,_ I" ·~ ~~tv Pr :f! l s.uat " 7. '·" eoultv "' j·" W. Karpesal ~y. Jn~rn .21, (!nd AITI fu ! f l.ua11os.. •i: -t7S l"Yelf t.52 .1s
"They maintain they will ~:rn!'1'Ft1 •·13 ,:21 ~~ .fJ ~21: 1 :C ..:ri:,. t.10 tM .~Z~dao 'i.\sr-57
h n d a•-t 8 Mtl'll In 1!~ 1' S7 m•rfl ~ ll 4,. Knkkr 6.05 6.'3 Am Shi' 1.11 1 16 ave an a equ \C wa er up-Afutt1re • 9:,0 Energy 11;,n 0 :42 f"kr Glh 1.st 'f. 011r Fd '·'° t.60
Ply for the entire 6 ~1ot su"" AGE Fd 4. 1 •.'1 F•lrlld I.OS '·"°, lldmrk,, •,•,,• ',·,, .!e ,sh"' 12.•,12.u ,.,..,..,. u-All$11te 12.$3 13.ao Fm Bur• t.56 f.U .. tfl)C · • ....,,, nfl fM 1~.52
division between Donner 1:-&~e ~: F$ 1~.201tfl ~rgl!~f/., •.s1 ... L!r1xt!:?u1~.'n 1"" trii • .:'~lfa~.1~
and Lake Tahoe, Karpe said m AAmm Jiw• w 10.n o,•~u,, i~rTn 1\i 1~ }~ ~' •'•"• •"" · ( rvi ~IY • •.H '"" a.I> ,.t.1 fM d > 3 • E1111"pr ,13
I. · th d N d l'UN 1 on1r1 f,l( Lift! 111 v \'I (0 tt•rlw" 7.35 l.O'J Ear 1er in e ay eva a C•ot• 7-'S 1.'l:S ., ssec 1.os 1,, unc C•P • • i'.IO LM•• L '·°" •.62
an m e ew. AM '•• ~11111 l .1012.n u,•~ ', . 1 s.IO Ft.I Fd 3..tO •.u
County Dist. Atty. Ronald L. l::C-o~ *:il :J ,,!. 1S:M . tl)3J,~ 3
·" ... stv:tsiN1ii"&.~ 51
M.CMillcn announ--· he has Sl'fc1 ?.63 I.lo! .... ,~ 10.U 11.•1 SAYLES : ApOrc lt.36 20.01
l."t'U Stock 7.:g 1.1 F:ff 'ta:t 16.~ Cop 011 13.lt 13.lt lncom I~ 11 Jt
sent a letter to Karpe asking ~ ~~~ t,, !:ff f~'er:: F Lis ::s.t a.~~~.~:·60 l4.60 j'trln~•n ft!f.1fifl that further sales be balled Am 111vtt •.13 '· 1'r•lld 2A.03 26.U Affll'' '.A5 '"" Fd " ,,59 ' Am Mui 1.13 , .. FI NANCIAL Am lt1S 2.tO 1·1' SI P'U" • The state attorney general Am~t Gr Ul ..u PllOOftAMi: efld OitO !·"I .59 l.:•o snr 7Ji iv
has filed a lawsuit against the 0c.c~J' ,,73 11 ~1: l~ 1. 1 t ~trt~" .. u'N~':'m ~~~IV!" 9~ 1:.u ~a~HOR Fl" ovn ''f: ililLvtl'llrl'I 1 .4tl..U /1v lj.3311.29
developer, Dart Resort s, ~:e.i,:n• ?fl Li 1~11rJ "' 1t~1,J c.c111 3.6' ''°'Jmlht a 10:1r1ln
claiming a water pipe was il-~"i..C:r tn 1t, rJ~l~ ,. ~~fm : .. ~ ;:~ i: ~; \\·.\., ltf~
legally installed in Donner w. N•" 11.7911.1, g1sc Jr' 1-tt 6m ~1Ssmco1 "cs 4·«1 ;:'1'11.,111~ 1~ :·~
Lake to serve the subdivision. ~;. F t{: ti: St~lt Fi 71f ~:H r~TI 't tn .t:J: ll·ff 1p2
The homes already con-AouoHTON1 ~·~·~m"'111011:WP~· !!'.•,•,• •'•c',1.~ u.n s&P 111D ,:n ,:U
ed t Tah Donn F't111d A •62 502 100 n<I 1'0901090..,.. • l~AT• SNO OftP: struct a oe-er ft1nd • 6:t4 1:s.1 101 "" 1:n 7:97 M1T \k:n 12.2• om Fd ..f.78 5.:n
receive water from spring i'ii~~Scl i1 6·~ coi~m 1111 1:rf •:ft ~18 1:Lff l::~ .. ,:~ l~ ~
sources which woultl be !i~"' ll~ lf:.t F2Jn
1if, tRs11'63 t.°' ~g \!~ ]•:~ s; ~ f~ 1.~ i:M
"totally inad..,,uate if the l1vroc; ~.~ 1.u &~C~: MM.,,~_ iv ,',·!! ,l,.,, j11r. sir 4.31 4 ,10 ~, ••vrk f t·tS ':fl Grwlll f:fl 5.13 • ,...., ,., ·f'I T•ADMAH JIDS:
development continues to gro.w •=~ 1 11:ll 1f:1· I ~~I 11:ts 1i:ft ~:!Y "Fr:: 1b~1.1\~i1 t:.,''r'd 1:11: t~ in the future" MacMlllen said ;.,,.... K 11.is 11 F SPIC! 10.'6 ll.91 MSB Fd 1t.061•.IN ln-..st l.~ '-" , B&rkltlr 4JI •· Founa F l-03 f.45 Mlf 8nG '·'° 10.JS tT•IN ROI' DS: In his Jetter to Karpe. eone111k .... n s, '"""'~MIC LUI MIF Fd 1.Sl 1.1• ••t•nc. 20. 1 20.21
Disneyland
Hotel Sale
l ost Fon f ,51111).Q ORO P t MIF Gro •.U •.IO C1plU 10.3t IQ.39
H,_L OCK 3.ll 3.ts §" CS 7.11 1.4' Mt10m flt .t.15 S.ifi Stock 14.N 14.ff • LI Wlh r 7.6' 1.31 MvOm rn 1.n ..... SIS OftOUP; P MDI: r ll'ICm l.t• 1.07 Mui snn 15 1615.16 Gl'Wfh 6.17 676 ~!U F'd 12.tt14.12 US-Gv S f ,4110.31 Mut1 Trs 1.J7 1,17 ll'l<Dm 1.11) fN n F6 2i,lttt.21 Ultl!llt 4.94 $,41 Nat lndU (rl Ol Smmll 1111 f 73
y Sl'lr ;,S 1·" "" C•P .... s:: NAT SEC FOS: Tecllll 1.29 itt N~~tn 11:63 ltn F~f ~.1: 1fji lf:l} :::!incsr ~:Jl J:ff ~M~roA~ ~:.'9 r~
iG"',T"°' 110.>,•0 1~.>1 ~3.M6sdo•N<'•'4 9 Olvldn 3.~ 3.17 Tempi G '·ff t.3' Trlll ' f OROUP Prtt Slk (1) Ul Tow.r C t
u OSI ndtll tr 11.1):) 1 .05 G•"""w •• ~·6! 7.3 l..lldor Ii 11.42 ll,•?
if~1,,.~"..oll:tfl c1:' 'JI!'.!; !~sr ::t f~7f t~:~cl: 1l'.t.1fi1
Bt l'IClll 10.ft H.34 PllOt 7,,q I' " N ..... ;jh ~G l:" '·!'
P t OK'd 2:::'n fit f:;& l:l! it;'~ .. ~·J! .: • f~\r ,t.~ l{:~ unr11.J •. u :·J ac fr"""' S~? •7' OU 1t'.•7 l..t7 Nt~ Mt '/'~ 't:!J ~~~ s1{./fcl'$6 n.com •:;; .21 1 N111 cent 5.15 5.15 eaO'UP: ~ l·s1 13 ~:r,~ lt: t·~ Ntll'Ntl\ I .• , I.I' 8rdS IY ll.S7 U.ll
BURBANK (AP) -Walt iosfoH1 . ' 3:-n,1~ l~:~ 1~:n ~:"'re-r. 111:1f l!:=: ~~"c~~· i:~ ;:~
Disney Productions a n d Frid Ba. 1.u t.l'J rth 11111 20.,, ~·r. ~•w,YM ',',·",, 1,.~ Wllll'l•f 12 .... lJ. .. ~ CO l~ ,.., ~d 22 't. , ' .. lch IJ . 1•.111 UHIT•D •UNDS· Wratber "-of Beverly Hills r a. . . H ILTON Gt: , Neu 1v1r 1~·,", 1s.1• A«vm 1.2~ 1.9' '-"''Y. , . I !· lil1d 4,Gt. ,,41 OCeang "" 6,,l 81'111 Fd 7.Sl l" have signed a defin1bve agree-~ I'd 1 .ts 1 ,,, Grwth 'I 1 ... O,,.,.oa• 1.n 1.1j ~°"' 11w '"' 1 ·•• . h cd OLON IAL !llCOl'l'I . '·''!~Nell fd 11.11 H.a1 IHI! fl'IC fM 1 61 ment covering t e propos uNDS1 ~·'1"1 l . lJ.fl • w111 '1r'' 1,,., n~om 13."w 11,.
sale to Disney ot Disneyland ~o..,rt; ll 1j:?1 ~W v 1· 1:13 ''...i~M10.f.=11.10 t~i 1:~ 1:U
II t I · Anaheim ""' ·~ 1 .lf t0oe . . 11 1=1111 1.i1 1.r. "!·AA c• 1i.11t 11 o.. 0 e ID . ,,.,Jh •. I 1·" Heri"'6 I. l,t(I;:: lmt r.10 1. 6 u GvtS ,,,, 10:1,
Under the a g r e em en t om, •· 1 • ..o •"'"f'c 11. 20.3o17 c sec 10.os 1!.n YALU• LtN• ,.01: " l ,f3 mot p ,, lO.• •••ml 7 .... '1 VII Ln• 5" S.IO
dl·scloscd Tuesday rnsney will o "ft51 .'5 •1mo.9r ,'j-lo'm ,...,, ••v 1.11 .• s v11 111e .:21 .... , • t NWt. •H l!C ,..,,.m .07 ' P911t1s F 5.ot 5.st Ltv Glh 7.04 1,3'
pay $41.2 million in cash. stock 't'l" r r 1~ ,:.:! :6 · , re:: 1:' l~ l~ v~''c~ '·" 1,s1
and assumption of deb\ for the c , ~ ; ~ 'jlr'i"n""U ,t: ,.·i.\ Phil• F~ •.s1 1.20 s.a.:0••11
hot I Th, l U f million \ess ~ R r r nvtl".11 1· 1:15 P1M ~ lj ·°' 10.ff ln-t z,10 7,7, e · i.s 8 .,., . omp • 1 ..... co ·ll •·.·~ ~:iNar• ,.f ~lom Y!2 •is than the figure ll.sted ID the Otnlll d I I llV ~ 'it 7.20 PIOll e .. 13i , .. VllClrbll .:.,l ~·~~
original agreement annowtced ,.;."l..., : i !C~t¥c lf:M 12·.rn ~!:, F1~ '/'.U 11~ ~:?'ro,o ~.ft 1:u last January •OftM1 ~ I I ~Ms•L Pl•l'l!'ld .71 ,,J7 •irltcl I a.ff a.l7
nte terms ~r the new a~ ~"::r•11c : : .. :="\ ... l:[,!•1 ~~l ";\"~o~~ u.M ~~'/!, uO: If.;, j~h "' ~.. ,.,,, 'l.~n 1 1 ;11,;..11 Sh t aAt' Orwth 13.!f n.Jt W•ll'I Mu 11~ M 1 ,fr ment require the approval of wn. '6iv M J INV•IT t1tO ,., ~"' Er• 1r a 11.• w..ia_ eo ~If 1 .u•
the directors of both com-~ft...a.•• :'5 :. 181 i~ ::ff' '11 ,;: ,.r '::;J ~:~J :loulr.01
I d W t h a~. ~·" I ~ ,r..,.ldt 3 .• , •• ,., i!!K.l>loo' 21.a ''·fl pan es an ra er at '"~~ uw.1 : 10'.gProvdGt 1.40 f.1• ivest t .u 10 •
• har.hold.rs The '.le .I"" Is • ; .:371 ' ~ toe•. , • ,, ,, Pfud SI P 10.Jt I ·'" Morpn 11.51 11. '
• ~· ll <j"I . J 111(1 1·~ I·"' ,UTNAM TCll111Y 7~
bl •· th d I [ if I ~ V•t_ P1v .01 .1"1 FUNDS: T'u't jl· '11! 5\J cct w e a opt on o a rKf c11 • • 111v "" s.os ,,11 t:D11ver 10.1• 11.14 W•hlv . 1
liquidation plan by Wrathff ~11(S11 1 1 • l :.1
1..Sr-!i" •.1s '·'' ~~iiv 11:"11 •!:~ :r~~r j,J',:ll
S'OC"OWOer8 sVPUI rm ,.tt+ •,7J ~l'I l , 1 , W.,I Ind ).~ S.
' • • ~ Fill 1 ' 11 . Tt1! UI ·s 111( 7,1, '·' Wtlld Or 1 ... 1£ Olo;ney currently leases lhe Fd . l 1· ,..,., Sh 1 . 1•.11 111v •.1110.n Wfit.'"• ,11
L• 'I· ' . /•1>11 "lld ' ' 21 ... Vt••• ,, J0.• 1\,IS t ltOlttt M 1 Anaheim hotel site. ..... t"Km . . vv "\ll'IO ,.OJ 1.1r vovoo o.>t 1 .)! ·•l!•l..,Ofll'lct, ,,. cent . 1 • JI' Gwlh t.01 •·" 11.,,,.,, F t .t+ '·"' t""111Y•fl•blt.
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,...,,.tBetats Rejected
FTC Cites Coors
In Price Fixing
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Federal ~ado Commlssicn
ruled Wedne!day that the na·
tioo's fourth largest brewer,
Adolph Coors Co., lll•gally fix·
ed prices, imposed territorial
restrictions on distributors
and induced taverns to main-
tain Coors as their exclusive
Jigllt draft beer.
' His Steaks
On Hoof
HILLSBOROUGH (UPI)
-King Tanaka, a resident
of thls wealthy San Fran-
cisco suburb, told police
he was barbecuing three
steaks in his back yard
when be went inside for a
drink.
When he came out, he
said, the barbecue was
bare and he saw three
women running towards a
car, each carrying a
steak.
Bakers See
Shortages
By June
WASHINGTON ~ (UPI)
Bakers have called on Presi-
deni Nizon to slap export con-
trols on wheat, claiming that
if be does not act soon, bread
will "disappear" across most
of the United States by June.
They also warned that
unlimited foreign bidding will
send wheat prices well above
current record highs.
THE WARNING Tuesday in
a telegram to Nixon from
Richard W. Daspit, president
of the American B a k e r s
Association, was based on a
claim that U.S. w beat
reserves on hand next JW'le
when the 1974 wheat crop is
harvested could be OOW1l to 36
million bushels if foreign
buying is not slowed.
Th e Agriculture Depart-
ment, on the other hand, has
estimated the reserve June 30
will be 298 million bushels -
down 130 million from this
swnmer but barely enough to
keep conmuners supplied until
the 1974 harvest is moved to
mills, according to industry
estimate!.
THE NEW CONCERN over
wheat supplies and prices boil-
ed up here in the wake of
seven record-breaking days of
price increases in maj-Or
wheat markets, accompanied
by lesser increases in pri~es
for lives~k feed crops like
com and soybeans.
The boom was attributed
largely to heavy export de-
mand, and the latest in a
series of Agriculture Depart-
ment export reports Jate Tues-
day showed further increases
in prospective o v e r s e a s
shipments of grains and soy-
beans during the coming year.
HOW DO WE FILL
A PRESCRl"10N?
1be commission rejected
Coors' arguments that keeping
pri~ high is necessary to
protect pro0l$ and to avoid
"degrading our image." 'The
FTC ordered the brewer to
halt the practices judged il-
legal.
A COORS spokesman said
the company would have no
comment immediately on the
decision, whic}l can be ap-
pealed.
From its single brewery in
Golden, Colo.; Coors supplies
11 states in the West and
Southwest. Coors ls t h e
largest-selling beer in 10 of
those states and acrounts for
40 percent of the saJes in all of
them, according to the FTC.
An FTC administrative law
judge originally rnled in favor
of Coors. The full commission
reversed that decision by a 4--0
vote with the newest com·
.missioner, Mayo J. Thompson,
ab.!taining because the case
was argued before be was
sworn in.
Higher Prices Certain
Following Freew Lift
WASHINGTON (AP)
Higher prices are · virtually
certain to follow the lifting of
the so.day price f r e e z e
Monday. But N i x on ad-
ministration SJX!kesmen are
unwilling to predict the size of
the increases.
One reason is the difficuJty
in forecasting th e er·
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 21) per-
cent above the 1972 level. But
that outlook is based on a 12--
month period, not juston the
41/z months that will follow the
fret?:r.e.
The bulge could be greater,
depending on the erfectiveness
of Phase 4 and other wage-
price actM>os, tQe department
said.
The department's Outlook
and Situation Board noted
forecasts of record 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 Ad.ministration continues
to export wheat, soybeans and
other critical commodities to
foreign countries when those
supplies ought to be kept here
at home."
2 Architects Begin
Own Firm in Irvine
•
Complete New York Stock List
Fall Course '
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Weilnr~d~v's Closing Priees Co1nplete New Y:ork Stock ·Exchange List
1'173
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Harrah's, the Renct and
Lake Tahoe, Nev •• caslno-botel
complex, Tuesday reported
record earnings o[ $7,418,182,
for the fiscal year ended June
30.
M. F. Sheppard, president,
said net earnings: reP.re&ent a
16 percent' increa8e :GYU the
prior year ~ o !
$6,419,844.
e sb-P 11e_
Special 11> the Dally Pllol
CORONA Six-Pac
Industries Inc., Co r on a ,
reported sales of $2,580,821 !or
the nine months ended June
30.
The company, whlch makes
and sells campers and abells,
had net lncome before income
taxes of $319,825, net tncome
of $1111,193 and earnlnp per
share of 41 cents.
e Dettptlott
LOS ANGELES (AP) -the
Federal Trtide CommlMlon
has propoMd a consent order
against Reliable Mortgage Co.
requiring the Los Angel .. loon
firm to nm advertisements
showing that Its total credit
charges were not II> -~
but nearer 20 percenl
·The FTC alleged Tuesday
that tbe finn 's earller ads,
listing the lower interest rate,
were deceptive and a. vk>,lalion
ol the Truth In Lmlin& Ad.
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You se~, we have more services
than other banks. Not that yo u'll use
them all. You won't. But it's nice to
know every banking need imag inable
is covered. And under one roof.
More likely, you'll be into things that
make day-to-day living simpler.
Like the services we describe below.
Of course, of greatest importance is
how we view the ba nking relation ship.
It co lors everything we do.
Courteous personal service:
We feel banking is a person-to -pe rson
matter. So we value the human touch.
With us, your needs are as indi vidua l
as you are. That's why personal se rvice
has always been im po rtant at
Bank of America.
New high savings rates:
We offer many different savings plans.
And they pay you more than ever
before in our history. Our new
Certificate of Deposit pays a big 7%
per annum for at least four years on a
$1,000 minimum deposit. Our three
new Investors Passbooks earn you
6112'.10 annually for a two and one-half
year account, 6o/o for one year,
5Y2 % annual interes t for 90 days.
$500 minimum deposit. And our regular
passbook savings account offers
in-and-out flexibility.
Personal Choice Checking:
We have four check in g plans to choose
from. Each fits an individual need,
whether you write few checks
or many. And our beautiful sceni c
checks will add some co lor to yo ur life.
Simplified monthly statement:
This statement simplifies balancing
you r checking account. We call it
the Timesaver® Statement. It can even
include a summary of yo ur savings
accounts and other information if yo u
wish. You can tell at a glance where
you stand.
----=--'"'-"""" _ ..... /;_.
Three ways to · · -
finance your car:
Only Bank of America gives you
three different ways to finance your
car. Ask your auto dealer about
our Auto-11-l agic Financing.
the rock-bottom monthly pay ment
plan. Or about leasing.
Then there's ou r regular auto)oan.
We 've m·acle more of them tiran any
other bank in Ca lifornia. See your
dealer or local Bank of America.
Of course, we 1nake loans for just about
anything else you can think of, too.
Red tal'pelService:
Our own special system to serve you
. promptly, save yo u time. And nobody
peers over yo ur shoulder when you
transact your bu siness. Most of our
offices have it. ·
Automatic TranJer Sel'.vice:
Mak es regular savings deposits or
lo an payments for you automatically,
from your Bank of America
che.cking account. Saves time; •
simplifies things. Especially helpful
when you're ill or otit of town.
• PAYOMLYA '2 FD
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. '5000 ·WORTH Of
. TRAVELERS CHEQUES .
~ '. . BUy any amount o'f Bank of Ame rice Travelers ss;oobof,Ti'a~le~s Chec:ive.sw,ould beSsd.00. Wlth';
~ heques up to $5,000 -pay no more than a S2.00,lee.. ll'riscoupof!-good at any Bank of Af'.l'lertea office In_ ~1 •\~r example, the normal 1 % charge for purchasing Californi~-:you would save $48.00.
1, j '· OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMSEA,28, 11173.
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More offices up
and down the state:
No other bank can say that. Wherever
yo u live or shop or work, you'll always
find us close by. So you can cash a
check whenever you want. Also, we can
transfer you r checking and savings
accounts wherever you move in
the state -save you time and red tape.
BankAmericard:"'
For everyday shopping convenience,
special occasions or emergencies.
Good throughout California, the
United States-and around the world.
One monthly bill helps
you keep track of expenses.
3 great coupon offers:
These coupons represent some real
banking values.
• Big savings on Bank of America
Travelers Cheques.
· • A free Family Financial Planning
· Kit -first-rate help in planning
family goals.
• Your first order of 200 scenic
or other premium checks-free.
You can see why we think you should
bank with us. More services mean
greater scope to meet your needs.
As you grow, we're with you.
Every step of the way.
Let's get better acquainted. m
BANK .
OF AMERICA
for the business of liviig
Sank ol Amerlce Offices:
Founleln Vatley Newport Center
174 30 Brookhurst St. 500 Newport Center Or.
Fountain Vaney Newport Beach
Co11a Meae WestcUtf Plaza
548 W 19th St 101 6 lrvine Ave.
Costa Mesa Newport Beach
South Coeat Town Cooter 8rookhur1l·Adem1
3300 Bristol Si. 10121 Adams Ave
Cos!a Mesa Huntington Beach
H•rbor·Adems 8e1ch·All1n1a
2701A Harbor Blvd. 21022 Beach Blvd
COsta Mesa Huntington Beac11
1;v1ne Campus Huntln910n·H1rbour
4201 Campus Or. 3166 Admlralll Or
Irvine Huntington Be ch
lrvlne lndustrlal M•ln and Ellis
1400 Dove St 18691 Main St
Newporl Beach Huntington Beach
Bilbo• SP'inod•l•Edlnaer
615 E. Bal bOa Blvd. 15672 Sonngda!e St
Balboa Hunting1on Beacti
Newport Beech
344 4 Via Lido
Newport Beach
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ot fM Deity "ll•t Slflt
Drop an ilem into a blue-and-yellow
Goodwill Industries~ collection box and
)'Ou've made a contribution to the future or a handicapped person.
·'Donated items, revitalized at !he
Coodwill Rehabllltallon and Evaluation
Center, Santa Ana, are sold at Goodwill
ouUets throughout the c0W1ty.
But these are the visible arms of
Goodwill Industries of Orange County.
Behind the scenes, the reat work or
Goodwill goes on -helping the handi-
capped establish themselves in the
community.
Founded in 1902 by a Boston
clergyman, Or, Edgar J. Helms,
I: A Ta
Goodwill Industries bow is worldwide in
scope. The Orange County organization is
50 yea rs old.
It has evolved l1om 1 sheltered
workshop tor the handicapped to a com-
plex system that provides lhe handi·
capped witb..JJ:!e .tools to hand.Je day-to-
day living as Well as hold down e job.
MEET DEMANDS
"Our trainees must be able to meet the
demands of a supervisor in a work situa-
tion and get along with co-workers,'' ex-
plained Alex Kabers, direct.or o f
rehabilitaUon. "Once tfiey've gotten that,
we can give them a saleable iskl ll."
Goodwill offers a wide range or
services to its clientele. The professional
staff includes a coosuJting psychiatrist
and full-time physician . registered nurse,
psychologist, social case w o r k e r s ,
coonselors, accredited teachers i n
several programs, chaplain and place-
ment counselor.
F.ach training program offers group
and individual counseling. 11iere are
faciUUes, for complete medical evalua-
Uon; a battery of ~ptitude, dexterity and
interest tests; work sampling center to
test potential in actual settings: up..tcr
date audio-visual classroom aids, and
vocational training in more than 30 types
of job<.
PROGRAMS USTED
ntere are several separate progroms
within the Goodwill plant.
...
An eva1uaUon unit ""'ith its work sampl·
ing center, offers a battery of
psychological and dexterity tests and
performance of simulated work to
measure ability to qualify for certain
jobs in regular industry. In the past,
clients were moved from one area to
another to determine where they ·best
might be placed.
•
BEA ANDERSON, Ed itor
Tll1,tUy, .t.111ud t, ltn "'" Jt
Jump to
A vocational rehabilitation specialist
then helps determine realistic vocational
goals for each client.
A work adjustment program uses ac-
tual work and work envirorunents to help
clients develop acceptable work patterns
and employer-employe relationships, anct
aid adjustment to the working environ-
menL
EXPERIENCE GAINED
Work experience is aimed at helping
the client learn to work with speed and
efficiency, increase his skill and en-
Conclu.sions
h ...
' '' asked if I was angry witti!W. ·~l60id hef
Asset
durance and decrease production errors .
Trade school training ranges from
mlnimwn training jobs such as maid
service, assembly and bench worker,
kitchen helper, janitor and shirt
finishing, to those that require more
skill.
These would include small and marine
engine mechanic, PBX operator and
receptionist. short order cook, offset
printer, service station attendant, in-
dustrial machine operator and secretary•
typist.
Processing of donated Items provides
many Goodwill clients with an op-
portunity for training. Some work with
sorting of items as they come in, many
as an evaluative process.
ON·TllE-.108
Training on-the-job comes in areas
such as laundering clothing, refinishing
furniture, rebuilding and covering mat-
tresses and box springs, revamping dolls
and other toys, repairing shoes.
Some clients gain experience in dealing
with the public by working in Goodwill
ouUets in inventory, running a cash
register and other related jobs.
Goodwill clients are referred by many
state and local agencies, schools, physi-
cians or are enrolled by his family or
himself.
Trainees are a cross-section or the hart-
dicapped including physical. emotional
and psychological problems; parolees
and probationers; the mentally retarded ;
the economically deprived a nd · or
culturally disadvantaged, alcoholics and
the aged -those-who-cannot get training
elsewhere.
(See GOODWILL BUILDS, Page 3%)
.G oodwill clie nts
~re t rained in
s1cills (clockwise,
from left I on
switchboa1d, ' . gardening , shirt /
pressi ng and
small engine repair
a t Santa Ana
headquarters.
Daily Pilot
Photos by
Pat rick G'Do nne ll
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Fa I.ls Short of Mark
-DEAR ANN LANDERS' People used
to whisper about homosexuality . Now
they are hollering obout it. Will you
please do the world a favor and tell them
not to jump to conrluslom? What ~
pea.rs at a glance to be deviant behBvior
Jll.'t might be a normal display of of·
my depression had nothint/O do Wlih her •
and that 1 loved her like a itsf~ .. 9'le put
her arms around me and',,.fd,i"f ·10"te "*""' .,t""4«4 •
you spot the phonies? -i>QORER BUT
WISEii.
DEAR P. BUT \V.: Phony leUers are
·Uke phony people -&tilted, unnatur11l
t(hd they send oot v1bes lhut something ls
out of kilter. 1 g11e11s you might say Utty
tty too hard and fl just dotsn't ~me off.
"foreover. those phony letter~. llke phony
people. are a cr1ushlng bore and a waste
of lime.
down in the ladies' room until the
bleeding stopped, she said. "It's not too
bad. l don't want ihis food to get cold.''
She remained at the table and her no&e
bled throtlgh her handkerchief and
napkin. My appeUle was ruined.
fcc:tlcn ·
Last weekend a close fril'nd and I went
out for• cockJall. I'd had a bad dey and,
•! luck would have It, two men joined us
- or ralhcr. joined h<!r. I was Jn a
<lopresscd mood and excused mysolf to ao to tho ladies' room. For some
mysterious reason I began to ery.
My friend came In shortly aner and
w'~n ~he saw me, abe became upaet and
00 loo .. I, ,) y J ' , I
At that very moment a v.bma~ ~me
in. In a voice filled with d~ ilhlf.,'IP-1 ,
ped, "I wish you Goy Lib.~ wiiWd Illy j Jove you, too, Ann, for Jetting me pt
In . your own homes. 't· .We we re this off my chttt. -STRAIGHT IN
speechless. 'CORPUS CHRISTI Please infonn your :·~~rs· J,bft • . physical contact doosn't ~rily co1":. DEAl\ S. IN c.c .. According Jo the
ry a sexual connotation. J¥. ~·•1>e '1 1 ~""'1tl p~t11\l", ~~ "'ho '1to ~lie
reessuring and comforting geofuie. In least tolerant and lbe mod' critical 'of
fact, I felt closer to the whol~ human 'ltotno!lexua.111 Invariably haYt ttrlous rnca wbco my trlcnd embraced me', and doubts about tbetr own au..Uty. Thanks
believe me, l'tn as nonnal as they come. for writing, Sweetie.
• J•
DEAR A~N I.ANDERS: I bet a friend
of mine $!> that I could make up a letter
an<i do such a good job of it that you'd
print It in your column. The bet was
rnadc on Mrirch 15. f\.1y deadline passed
the fll'l1t of this month.
I knocked my brains out composing
whAl I thoup:ht WllS the perfect letter for
Ann LandcN' column. You didn't fall for
it. I'm really surprised. \\1hy? llow DO
OF.All ANN LANDERS: The other
night 1 dined out wilh two clOSt! friends.
\Ile srlccll'd a very good restaurant.
1-lalfway through lhc meal Agnes
developed a nosebleed.
lnsll•ad of excusing hcrselr to go lie
On the way home, 11fter WI! dropped
Agnes off, 1 asked the other girl bow she
managed to eat everything on her plate.
She said, "It didn't bother me at an."
She saw nothing v;hatcver \\'t'Cl\R with
Awics' behavior. Aiu I aul!i'! -ANN
ARBOR
1)£Alt A!'IN: If you're nuu, IO am 1.
Anyone who would remain ut a dln11er
tnbl t with a nosebl1..'td l!i groKSly UJ...ma0o
ntretl und just plttln uncouth .
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FOR THE WINNERS -Ceiebrities from the enter-
tainment and sports worlds will vie for the trophies
displayed by Mrs. Sam Gurley Jr. (left) and Mrs.
James \V. Murray during the second Celebrity Ten·
For Charity
•)
nis Tournament sc heduled by the Assistance League
of Newport Beach for sept: 8 and 9 at the Balbba
Bay Racquet Club. Tickets from $5 to $20 may be
purchased at the club.
Researcher, Afr.icans
Get Away From . It All
LAKE RUDOLF. Kenya C8role feels moJ.e at home
) A 't bred in floppy bush shirt and shorts (UPI -young ct y-atnQng the Elmo!Os '--tribe
American girl is engaged in a 'she believes is q u l c1k I y
race against time to record vp.nishing as It is absbrbed
the secrets of one of Africa's, through marriage into sur-
vanishing tribes. ro'unding ethnic groupsi .
Carole SCherrer, 25, a petite, She rises before d8wn and
brown • eyed anthropologist heads for the Jake which pr<>
from the University of vides her with drinking water
Virginia, arrived at t hi s and acts as her bath, washtub
remote inland sea in April to and food basket. She fishes
live 18 months among the with the Elmolo Women and
Elmolos, the tiniest tribe in has ]earned to skin her catch
East Africa, who have sup-with a sharp rock and salt it.
ported themselves for cen-During. the afternoons she
turies in Kenya's remote talks with villagers, again
mostly women, about the northwest comer as lake tribe. -
fishermen. "When I first a r r i v e d
Carole is completing her villagers were curious to know
doctorate on the tribe's social .. if I was white all over," she
economic polit ic al and . said _giggling. ''They soo~
. . ' found out lvhen I plaster 1t
~&aid with a smile : "My ' BERNA'·~RDO" . skin peeled once f.rom the sun~
'That ca~ed a sefl);ation. Pe<> ·BERNARDr,\ ple !bought I had some dread-V
!ul illseMe. RN 'RDO Eighteen months is going to BE A ' be a long haul, she concedes, · ·
and loneliness could eventua!Jy
prove the victor •• Shc fights it
by long walks across volcanic
lava and strumming a guitar
-her mosl prized possession .
Each SUnday she walks to a
nearby Catholic church and
lunches with a missionary -
the only other white face she
regularly sees.
As she talked the tribesmen
were hauling in the day's catch
of fish which is the staple for
almost every meal.
"we have
more .of them
and at
lower prlees
than anyone
In th e
wor'ld."
"I like fish . I really . do,"
Carole said. "But you know
\Vhat happiness Js just now -
some fresh lettuce, fresh wa-
ter and fresh vegetables." rellg1ous structure. with· ~d ochre."
Isolated from the outside 031 FASHION IS LAND
world, without radio. . ------------·------...!'::=========' newspapers or home comforts, ---
she h;ls adopted the simple
lifestyle of her primitive sub-
jects. She lives in a tiny palm
thatch hut· in the center of
Elmolo Village.
A searing 100 degree-plus
heat has sucked most life
from the surrounding coun-
tryside -a bleak area of grey
volcanic rock where only a
few acacia trees are hardy
enough to survive.
"First day I arrived here a
huge wind which whistles
through the hills each day
blew away my tent," Carole
said.
~c· ,-Stars __ Ta.~e ___ ChalJenge_
"Things have steadily im·
proved from there. I bave
been partially accepted by the
tribe and life can be good
-here. -11ot -lo11e1mess-"IS
crushing.
GAYE REAUME
A full complement o f
celebrities will· be on hand
Sept 8 and 9 for the second
annual Celebrity T e n n i s
Tournament sponsored by the
Assistance League of Newport
Beach.
This year proceeds will be
g!ven to the )eague's Child-
ren's Dental" Health Center
and Pay Care Center, accord-
ing to Mrs. Martin J. Lockney,
president.
Competing for trophies in
the matches will be television,
sports and motion picture
petSOnalities including Dino
Martin, ,. Bill Cosby, C1int
Eastwood, Merv Gr if fin ,
David Hartman, Lloyd and
by Mrs. Willard G. Wade;
Virginia Castle, headed by
Mrs. Norman Von Herzen ;
Juniors, Mrs. Allen L. Goody,
and ~ Assisteens, ~1rs. Alex·
ner party; Brenton R. Ogden.
ball boys and girls, and
William B. Tritt, public rela·
tions.
"I went to Nairobi last
week. You know the first thing
I did? I sat in a bath for hours
with a glass of sherry."
ander Bowie, coordinator, wiil l;:::===================.I
aid Mrs. Richard D. Bechtel,
general chairman.
Other committee members
are the Mmes. Sam Gurley
Jr.. tickets ; Frederick M.
Grazer, treasurer; J. Robert
Lawson , programs; William
R. Snyder, housing ; Dean D.
Patton, hostesses; John B.
Keating, gratuities; James W.
Murray, badges and trophies ;
Robert J. Doner, celebrity din·
TINY TOTS AND YOUTH
SWIM INSTRUCTION
SMALL CLASSES
ADULT INSTRUCTORS
ORANGE COAST Y .M.C,A
642°9990
Continue• thru Sunday,
August 12
3 EXCITING STORES:
Newport Beach -20 Fashion Island
Laguna Beach·.:._ 278 Forest'AYe.
• Whittier Quad -8448 Quad Way
Thousands of yards of ~w. tlnt-quaJlty,
fashhtni'rlght fQbrlcJ -.
EXCmNG 5A.VINCiS! ,
\
Rites Set
In Newport
Former Harborite G aye
Reaume and Richard Collins
of San Diego plan to marry
Dec. 1 in Our Lady 0£ Mount
Carmel Catholic C h u r ch ,
Newport Beach.
Beau Bridges, Ch a r Ito "j-:p;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I Heston, Claudine Longet. Gail
Goodrich, Rafer Johnson , Elke
Sommer, Geoff Edwards and
.,_
• SCHOOL PLAIDS ,. 129
The bride-to-be, daughter of
the Arthur Reaumes of Miaml,
and her fiance. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Collins of
Pomona, are gra~tes of
California State University,
San Diego.
others.
"Coordinating the matches
will be Tommy Cook, celebrity
tournament director, who is a
fonner U.S. Junior Davis Cup
'player and currently an actor
and instructor to the stars.
Four auxiliaries of the
league will . assist w i t h
preparatiOns. Las Reinas, led
~· ..................... . • • THIS SUMMER • • LOSE
:wEIGHT
• •
• • •
• • No • Contracts UP TO • • • e No 58 lbs. • • Exercise
• e No IN
• Ampheta-40 • • • • • • • • •
mines
DAYS
UNDER MEDICAL
SUPERVISION . ..., .................................................................. ~ • • • •
Welcome Unions
and All Health Group
Insurances
• • • • •
• • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • =• CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT II : ~t : Hours 9 •.m. to 7 p.m. :
·:~:OMEGA CLINIC~ .~ ; Costa Mesa 1869 Newpo~ . 646-1633 •
• ANAHllM SANTA ANA Pult.rfo111·LoHobro •
.. ~· ...._ llfJJ T111tlll ""· f7141 170°9347 .~ , .... W, --. lllll H7-1711
• 77M141 147·6l2t 7SO W LoHobro llwd. •
• 8 • 8 •••••Ii •••••• I I• I I •
440 CAMINO DE ESTREUA •
IN THE GRANT PLAZA
PHONE 493°9711
UNBELIEVABLE
PRICES .~
ON
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS
OF
LADIES WEAR
VALUES '6 .. to '40"
00 • 00
To
JP J CALIFORNIA
FASHIONS FACTORY ounm
' . ' GARDEN GROVE HUNTIN!fTON BEACH . LA HABRA
13199 IROOKH UIST 9586 HA~ILTON AVI. 1364 S, EUCLID
'
t llect $081• ti 51td1• Crotl 1M. 2 llllCb lest ff 1roet•nt It !lit Alp•1 l1t1 I.II c.tlr' _ ;
'36-1811 ' 968-1250 870-6f24 -'
HOURS Mon.0 Fri. 10 AM tO 9 PM Sat. 10 AM to 7 PM
1t 'If. l11 Twi11 &r.
Sun. 11 AM to S PM
a.lift•..,
f10f f, Altntlrt
LnA.9ftltl ........ ..,,
t1J5 Stfl ftmtridt M. l0211 Ct11!ttl A•t.
.............
,,. lttl'll\Ct It ...
e Gin9h1ms e Prints
Polv•1ler·Cotto11 bJelMI •ncl 111 Cotton•, fi11tiof!t
ri9.,t for lh1 Kl11cl1r91rt1n crowd. lright cl111lc
pl1 id1 for cl~1111 '"' 1hirj1. 45" Wid1.
. yd. '
Yol ... Te 2.00
RIBLESS CORDUROY
GRAND OPENING
SPECIAL I
All tht n1w f1tl 1h1d1t in
v1lv1t 1oft, no·wtlt, cot·
ton cord11roy. S1w yo1"
9o·to91th1r fill end beck·
+0·1chool outfit1. '45"
Wide .
V1ritty of stiteh•1, p1tl•rn1 •nd eolor1 for e1r•·ft1• fill f1thion1.
S11l1et 1e~•r1I for pint 1uitt, dr••1•1 ind th• l1y1r•d loo•. 60.62"
Wide.
PANT PLAIDS
A creative GALEY and LORD f1b rlcl
50 % Polv•1l•r·SO % CoH011 In bright r•d t1rt1n pl1id for lwmp•'1,
1•irh, j•ck•I• i nd pint u1ih. Ma,hin• w11habl•. <45" Wld•,
SWEATER· KNITS
-Vogue 1ey1·they're ''IN''I
Grf!•f ••rl•tv of colors for thh 1•11on1 f11hlon loo•I M1chin• w11h.
4!1,1, ~crvllc, '.''Y to ''"' and C•r• for. Up to 60" Wide .
ONE-OF·A·lflND
1 3~
V1lu1s To 3.00
2~
Values To 6.00
12~
V1lues To 2,50
199
yd.
V1lu11 to 5.QO
D E S ~G NER SAMPLE S
% off ..
$AVIS TO reg. LOW prices !
"PLAi"A • OPl!N: Mon,· Fri, 9:30-9 P.M.1 Sat. 9:3M P.M.; s.m, 12-6 P.M.
. . NEWPCRT BEACH I LAGUNA BEACH -,
" 20 Fash Ion h l1nd , 271 Forest Ave,
.. ' l '
W;llTllER QUAD
8441 Quad W1y
··-
MRS. HOODMAN MRS. SUTTON MRS. SU LL IVAN
Coast Couples
Ceremonies Performed
HOODMAN-COLON
KathJeen Colon and Michael
Anthony Hoodm an exchanged
nuptial vows and rings before
he v. Chuck Smith in the
ary Chapel, Santa Ana.
are the daughter and
of Dr. and Mrs. P. G.
Colon Jr. and the Howard
Hoodmans, all of Huntington
Beach.
Attendants were Mari a
Rivas, Diana Hoodmart ·carol
Gurney, Kathy ~fusselman,
-Christine Colon, Brett Hill , Pe--
ter Colon •and Mark Shepherd.
The -newlfweds, who will
reside in Huntington Beach,
are graduates of Edison High'
School and attended Golden
West College.
Kitty Mock, and flower girl
was Julie Low.
Attending as best man was
Steve Sutton; ushers were
steve Key, Steve Crenshaw,
Joe Lily, Tom Yadon and
Mike Henry, and ring bearer
was Tom Henry.
The bride is a graduate ol
Corona del Mar High School
and attended Orange Coast
College.
Her husband is a graduate
of Saddleback High School and
attended Santa Ana College.
He is stationed at Grissom Air
Force Base, Indiana where the
newlyweds will reside. His
parents are Mr. and Mrs, Otis
Sutton of Santa Ana.
SULLIVAN-WEST
SUTTON-DUROCHER Deena Looise West became
Monica..Anne 0 u r o c h e r , ihe bride-of James Francis MRS. COPE
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Jr. during.double ring and Kathy Bishop. Serving the
Th111sda.J', A~t 9, 1973 -
Unconventional Approach UFFELL'
Home Runs Triggered
UPHOLSTERY
W...YMW_, ,.._
ltn H.,._ IW.
C...MtM -S4M11t
-·----1 By ERMA BOMBECK
U the Chicago Cub! never-
win another ball g a m e ,
they've carved ihelr niche in
the annals of American sports.
In a gut-experiment last ~
month, the team took 17 wives
(their own, mind you) and 13
children (also their own) on a
road trip to prove that the
family that stays together
becomes better hitters ... or
something like that.
Whatever the outcome, I
can't begin to tell you bow ex·
cited I am at the prospect of
wives accompanying t h e i r
husbands on out-of-town trips
becoming a trend.
I know from personal ex-
perience that the mind does
strange things to a woman sit·
ting at home with three whin-
ing kids, a car with a dead
b;attery, and a lll:Other-in·law
who says, "I'm glad John is
Rite Date
Revealed
.Janis Marie Price and War4
ren Russell, both of C:OSta
Mesa. are planning to marry
Oct. 20 in the Calvary Chapel
Santa Ana.
News of the torthcoming
event has been announced by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald H. Price of Costa
Mesa. Miss Price, a graduate
of Estancia High &hool, at-
tended Orange Coast College.
Her fiance, son of ~1r. and
Mrs. W. C. Russell of Valen~
cia, is a graduate of Foothill
High School, Tustin and has
served in the Army.
•
AT
WIT'S
END
getting out of the house. The
children really get on his
nerves."
What the wife doesn't know
is that the most exciting thing
that happened to John all
week was hearing a security
buzzer at the airport beep
because he bad a foil gum
wrapper in his pocket.
AB a speaker, I've seen what
conventions can do to men
without their wives. The hotel
becomes an ark where they
feel like they are the onl)' ones
who haven't been paired up.
They ·eat too much, sit too
much, smoke too much (or in-
hale someone else's) and are
JANIS PRICE
exhausted from small talk.
They wait for elevators, food
arid for meetings to begin.
Shielded from the sunlight
day in and day out, they
mechanica11y eat the tr
breakfast and scan a paper
where they can never locate
the comics. They spend every
waking hour shaking bands
and staring at name tags I
glued to a lapel that reads,
"Hello there, my name is 11·•
legible.''
The on1y place they can
Sizes
14!-261
retreat from speakers' is their lrealc Into print
room and even there a maid
pokes her head through the
door and informs them, "You
are still here. You haven't
checked out yet."
with a new pantsuit.
Team It with solid
shirt• and you're ready
for Fall. THE color
11 berry. The look 11
great. The ptoce
i1 Holf·Size Shop.
Hotel rooms are invariably
the same: large ornate cherub
lamps, five feet tall with
switches hidden in the navel.
No washcloths. M u s t y
refrigerators growing 1
penicillin. A balcony that faces 1 from $21.00
a brick building. A TN set that
gets only the educational
channel. An air conditioner/
h eater with brok en
thermostat. A wall mural of
Marie Antoinette getting out
·of a carriage. A hotel operator
who is unlisted.
The Chicago Cubs have the
right idea. A little
thoughtfulness could \Vin a lot
of ball games.
Human Study
NEW YORK -Brown
University has just received a
t h r e e-year supplementary
Ford Foundation grant of
some $130.000 for a project on I
the statistical analysis of
human fertility behavior.
Sunday Shopper?
fvll•rton ' Huntington teach
Opeft 12 to 5
COSTA HUNTINGTON
MESA BEACH
1105 NIWPORT ILYD 14 HUNTINGTON CINTIR
(Norttl of 11th Strfft) I Nert tG ..,.., lrOl.l
FULLERTON-224 Orangefolr Mall, et 0,..,...orpe & Herbor
Mo•.-Thurs.•frl. 10°t-Tun.•Wt4.•Sat. 10·6
Ba11kaH1erlcard • /tJastercharg-e Andre R. Durocher of Santa rites in the First Christian
1-11-H h u_ Be!!ehh~---:b~r,.,id!"eg.,roo"!!'m"-c~w"'er"e'c-!A'-r!..!.,t h~u.!.r+-----. Amr eig~. became-the-brfut:--etnrrch;-Huntingten -Beller · Bishop, David Nichols 1m
'
'
•
•
of Sgt. Arnot o; Sutton during Performing the ceremony A 1--
ceremonies conducted by the was Mr. Thomas W. Overton. P~ newlyweds, who will
Rev. Christopher Jolmson in Parents of the bridal ccmple reside in Corona del Mar, are
St. John the Baptist catholic are Mr. and Mrs. Rollo D. students at Golden West TH OMASVI LLE furnitur.e REDUCI D ~uring •••
Church, Costa Mesa. West of Huntington Beach ~d College. She is in the nursing
Miss Lisa Williams served Mr .. and ~1rs. Ja.mes Francis
as maid of honor ; bridesmaids Sullivan of San Diego. . l~~~rc~:e~t~ is studying l---
were Mrs. Steve Key, Miss Attendants were L 1 n d a ' The bride is a . graduate of .
1
Therese Durocher and Miss Ca rla and Paula West, Sus_an Ne wport Harbor High. School. Borgaro, Guy Hanford. Jim Field , Tim and &ad Sullivan. The bridegroom·is a g!"aduate
The bride is majoring in or Costa Mesa High School and I
Our 19fh Sto1·ewic/e AnniverJar'! &..._"""'~
child devel.opmtint at Orange Coast College. .. ..
MARIA GUTIERREZ
HB Rites
In Offering
Fountain Valley High School
graduates Maria P a t r i c i a
Gutierrez and John Cirillo Jr.
plan to be married Sept. IS in
St. Bonaventure's Catholic
Church, Huntington Beach.
Their betrQthal was an·
nounced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Heman Gutierrez of
Westminster. He is the son of
the senior Cirillos of Fountain
Valley. The affianced palr also at-
tended Golden. West College
and he studied at California
State University, Fullerton.
Calilorttla State University, STUTZMAN. Sa n Diego where she is a
member of the Family StU<lies MACCARONE
and Consumer Sciences Club. Donna Ann Maccarone and
Her husband is: a graduate Gary Morton Stutzman were
of CSUSD 1where he majored married In St. Boniiventure's
in history. He now is an Catholic Churcb, Huntington
elementary school teacber • Beach with the Rev. Michael
and they will live in san Duffy officiating.
Diego. They are the daughter and
COPE-GRUPE
St. Joachim's Catholic
Church, Costa Mesa was the
setting for the nu p t i a I
ceremooy linking Brigid Mary
Grupe, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Grupe oJ Costa
Mesa, and Eric E. (;ope, son
of the Harold Copes of Lake
Malone. Ky . _
Bridal attendants were Jan
App, Lisa and Robin Grupe
MEXICAN
BLOUSES
only
3.95
son of the Joseph G. Mac-
carones and Ralph Stutzmans,
all or Huntington Beach.
Honor attendants w e r e
Arlene Maccarone and Robert
Stutzman. Others were the
Mmes. Thomas Germeway,
Scott Pollack, Guy Borchard
and Michael Duffy, a n d
Robert and David Stutzman,
GeM eway, Monse Estrada,
Doug Olagnon and Joseph
Davalos.
MEXICAN
SHIRTS
S. M. L. XL.
7.95
to 12.95
"Save at the Beach"
MY DAUGHTER'S
105 M•in #6 B•lboa Inn
Balboa Peninsula
675 -3014
TEMPO By GOSSARD
THIS LOVELY DACRON POLYESTER
ROBE HAS LIGHTWEIGHT
WARMTH & PRACTICAL
"TRAVELBILITY." DOUBLE.KNIT
PATTERN. MINT & BLUE.
SHORT .... $20. LONG .... $25.
Veta's
t!fTl'°'ATE APPAftEL
W11tcliff Pl11•• • .11tll&1,..1"a
N.woott Blee~, C.ll!'ernl•
o,..n ...... ,...._..._
..... : M2·11t7
•
_,
I • -
Large Triple DRESSER
With V•rtlcal Mir,.,.._
Kint Size HeaAMrd, '795 -Night ltlnd• S·ALE PRICID
Lorge CHEST •.
SALi PRICED
1275
Have the heartwarming look of
Early American Pine.
yet live as formally as you like!
\ . i
'
!01 . '.. \J;
'
' ..
-'91111, n>btMI trill ~ l>fo!Oil l(Jf>I Olld laM _,, «lgee, roC
f......Z -· i• it. ricA, btlnoilW ...UO. Ntlblug fillia ~
-"' !Ml ·w.i. look ~ -..,,. w ....... c ... ;,, lod4r ...
rl'--a-1/....,......, of dnu-. kdl, <Mttt uc111igM Col>la.
PiM JIGMr 1"tut bl aed to be flP1WeciaUd.
. lf1 • lod47 look toit~ G lf'ddilioaal moocl.
Many other pieces In Bedroom, Dining Rocm & Livin<:J Roc m Gt Oiscot;nt Prices •
•
Opoi. :.lly 9 to 5:30 -
Friday 9 to 9 -Clott d Suoday •
..
llf DAILY PILOT ThJJl1(fay, August 9, 1973
Rainbows Unlimited
Teaches Unteachable
WICllJT A, Kan. (UPI) -
Michelle ls a rosy"heeked,
pigtailed I-year-old who, six
mooths ago, could not eat,
dress herseU or even play
without help.
Nok, she is }earning to do
all those lblngs, thanks lo a
new program for the retarded.
Jeff, like Michelle, is con-
sidered "Profoundly" retard·
ed," which means he has an
IQ under 25 and theoretically
is completely untrainable: in-
capable of learning the most
basic skills to care for himself
-feedin1. dressing, toilet
training. But Jeff, I i k e
Michelle, is learning.
Many, if not mc>st, of the
250,000 Americans Like Jeff
and Michelle a r c in·
stitutionaJized at an early age,
abandoned by society as
I
hopeless, to exist in often
squalid, d e pr ess in g sur·
roundings.
A program· called "Rain·
bo\vS Unlimited" is one
anS\\'Cr to such neglect.
It has brought together a
group o f nonprofessional
volunteers who are attempting
with a dozen children what
many professionals refuse to
try: Teat.bing tbe unteachable.
LESSONS
Rainbows founder L I n d a
Weir was giving Jeff a speech
·lesson when a reporter looked
in.
Jeff ls eight years old and
cannot walk; he is an at-
tractive, thin boy with shiny
black hair. But his blue eyes
looked clouded and contused,
and his gangly frame was
perched awkwardly on a
straight.backed chair.
Miss Weir, a perky, pleasant
blonde, sat facing Jeff. She
wedged his knees between
hers and held up a brightly·
speekled beach ball.
"Jeff, this is a ball. Say
bbbaaallll.''
"Bbuh."
"Yes. that's good," she said,
handing him a bit of potato
chip.
RESPONSE
She expJajned to the visitor
that even if Jeff makes only
part of a sound, he is reward-
ed.
"Jell, do this. Pot-tee."
"Grab."
"No," she said sharply, and
turned her head away for a
From Page '29
few seconds.
After a few more tries, Jeff
began to lose interest in the
leS80n. Miss Weir let him
crawl away.
"The main thing with these
kids is controlling them, their
attention span is so short,"
she noted. "Five months ago,
you couldn't even get Jelf to
look at you."
Michelle, like Jeff, cannot
concentrate her gaze for more
than a few seconds. Her va-
cant green eyes took in the
visitor uncomprehendingly,
then soon began wandering
randomly about the small but
cheerful room where she was
about to take a lesson in
dressing.
A woman volunteer -one is
assigned to each child -held
a bit of cookie in one hand, a
metal embrOidery hoop in the
other.
Michelle had to r e a c; h
through the hoop to get the
reward. It was the first step in
the Jong, trying process of
teaching Michelle to dress and ~
WldreM herself.
REWARDED
The hoop was maneuvered
so Michelle could only get to
the cookie by going through
the hoop. Then she had to take
the hoop off,' for which she
was also rewarded.
While Jeff and Michelle took
their lessons, Rainbow's other
students played in the school's
main activities area, a
spacious, well-tighted room
adjoining the smaller lesson
'
rooms.
It is not ordinary play. You
do not hear the babble of
norma1 children laughing and
fighting. These sadly retarded
children do not play together;
they are wrapped up in their
own cocoons of bewildennent.
Their eyes roam as if
endlessly searching for
something they can recognize:
their lips rarely move except
-to cry; their bodies wander
\Vhen these children came to
Rainbow et its founding late
last year they could do nothing
for themselves.
Now, Miss Weir said, all are
toilet-trained to v a r y i n g
degrees, they a J I can feed
themselves, and each is learn-
ing at his own rate other skills
so commonplace to ordinary
humans.
The method is call e d
operant conditiong, w h l c h ,
simply explained, is a way of
changing behavior, or direc-
ting behavior in a certain
direction, by J>()Sitive and
Df'.gative reinforcement of ac-
tions.
It is based on the premise
that you <10 not need to know
why someone is abnonnal
before you can treat the ab-
normality.
I•
Ralnliows founder
Linda Weir -a
with Jeff, on
.. ywoMldwho
connot walk.
Mo. tllr. Sil. It • J1•
DAILY CHlllTMA WOIKIHOI'
OwlV 1• O.yt •Ill • , • 111f PlllOlolALlllD
CHllSTMAS 20% C:AJI OS 0 «f
ftl • ... HUNTIN•TON •IACM l"41 ALGONQUIN •I WA•NI• .... n,.
DAY CAMP
GRADES 2 THRU 5 -COil>
FIELD TRIPS -SUPERVISED SWIMMING
SPORTS -GAMES -CRAFTS
August !lilt 111,. A-' 241•
ORANGE COAST Y.M.C.A.
642·fHO
aimlessly in a halfstumbling, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;;;: gait or crawl. It is a heart·i·
bfeaking sight.
We're Bard to Flnd •.• BUT .•. We're Worth the Ettort
~~~--~---~~~~~~---
REFLECTIONS • • • Goodwill Builds DISCOVER You'll Love Our
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
by
Reyn
Sheffer
hours or training in addition to
four hours of school work dur-
ing the regular school year.
Goodwill also refers clients
to appropriate agencies if the
And v.·hat keeps it all going
is the donation . dropped into a
blue-and-ye llow rollcction box.
Tuesday thru Sunday
5-7 P.M.
Old Fashioned
Elegance
Excellent
Service
"\Vhat is unique about
Goodwill," Kabers explained,
"is not the training we pro-
vide, but the people we train.
These are people who can't be
trained by a normal trade
school in a regu1ar setting.
They have special problems a
regular Bcbool can't or isn't
willing to band.le."
service can't be provided i---:-••-.:---i through the center itself. I
An extensive educational
program includes o ff e r J n g
speakers, slide shows and
other programs for interested
organizations. Children and
youth groups are involved
through community projects
like dressing dolls.
Prime Rib
$3.50
• Chef's Special
$3.50 Unusually
Fine Cuisine
Interesting
Artifacta
"Exceu In anything 11 • ..
f9Ct ••• " Monvel
The \Veakness of excesses
lies in the tact that they oft-
en cause one to lose sensible
PIX"rspective. An excess of ambition, curiosity ... yes,
even an excess of wealh, can
\\'Ork against us in many
"·ays.
\Ve live in a society 'vhere
moderation is more acccp.
table than the extremes or
excess. Even when worklng
to\vards personal dreams and
goals, \\'e must take care
that a highl y desirable en-
thusia"!m does not gradually
degenerate Into a.n "at all
costs" d1ive to nttain our
desires.
\Vhen \Ve can be of help, we
invi te you to call on us for
the understanding and sym-
Goodwill helps clients in
other ways.
For example, the social case
worker has helped clients lli'ith
housekeeping, food buying and
cooking.
Goodwill bas assisted clients
with legal work. such as work·
ing off a ticket rather than
spending time in jail.
Marriage counseling bas
been provided clients, even
after working hours.
Counseling for children bas
been provided as well.
A special program, in
cooperation· with s e v e r a l
school districts, o f f e r s
educable mentally retarded
high school students four
pathetic treatment that has "===========:;;! characterizc>d our service to 111
this com munity. At Sheffer
l'.Inr luar}'. our staff includes
a lady at tendant.
916 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY
LAGUNA IEACH
494-ISJS
SAN CLE MENTE
ISll NORTH El CAMINO REAL
<192-0100
DRURY LANE
ANTIQUES
MOVED
••
120 ...... D.t ... ,
s..c-
4f2·6014
YOUR SUPPORTING
GIFT GUARANTEES n
0
YOU MORE INCOME-;-i; "'
v "i "'0 Yov CCftl occro• MON MOflfttty lftc:ome, I TY
enjoy 1"ktotttlal to• Mwflttl whl'* CALL Ml. JIM HIND
ltefpillCJ a h11 .... ltorJcn cane tfiroittll
Sooth c-c-nlty Hot,.t••'" 4 9 9 • 1 3 1 1
wew "UYl99 Trnt "'°'"""'·" Wrlto •t
coll fO¥ 4-talh tedey. Ext. 600
SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
11 172 Coost Hl9hwoy, So•tll Lot••· C•llfonil• fZ677
Volunteers are utilized in
evaluation all<i training pro-
grams aa well.
Welc:ome Geist
For Fall
J~.~hl /
17tti • ln-IH • Newport ... c.
Opeft Tllun. I Mell. l•ff·
V 0 LUNT EE Rs ·
Cooperative programs with ioc:al volunteers ertd clubs brin9 patients the addecl
dimension of communication and participation wiih the outside community.
Visits by youth groups help patients experience the enthusiasm and zest of
· young people giving servic e to others.
........... =·-l;k:-. ··-·-· ' --........ _..,
Yfllt.,, Afworl WekoMt
....,,,. M..., C.W. ..... HMltihll
JS41 0 COflllH C.,..tr•N, c.,lttNH .....
4t6.S7U
•
Memorable CUisine • Excellent Service
@BRASS .RING
Intimate Dinlnf Nichtly
WOIMtl's Appcnel by Entertainment • Dancioi
Lounge Open 11 A.M. • lleyle
• Normo11 Wiatt e A•d SHOES
NotwNtlben
Clo9s ·Somdah
3117 East
Coalt Hwy,
Corona dtl M•r
673·4740
5 piece• complete
Sunday Champagne Brunch
lCl-2 P.M. . '
A~PLETE FIVE·PIECE MEDITERRANEAN BEOROOMWITll CLASSIC 6TVL NG ANO QUALITY FEATURES AT AN INCREDIBLE RB PRICE.
Surr nd yourself with elegance from the furniture. design to the
fine points or quality detailing in mellow hickory toned fine wood
with embossed panels and mar-proof, super finish tops, the 74" long
superbly crafted dresser with dovetailed dust proof drawers, the54"
tall mirror, the queen-size headboard with unusually lavish deta11'9
and two spac ious commodes present a complete formal bedroom
at an Irresistible RB price. Matching 66" tall armoire with removable
dividers to accommodate a large TV set, '169.
•ow 41 ORI.AT ... PUANJTVAI INOWROOM ITORll LOS ANCllCS: 6121 Wit1hlre Blvd. Mir1ele Mlle: 11040 W. Pico Blvd,; 8840 S. Wtst1rn Ave. ANAHEIM: 1672 W. lfneoln IAX.ERSflELD: 3010 Mine Avt. CHULA YlSTA: 476 BrNlfrlrnf
CLAREMONT/POMONA: 2l2 £. Foothill COVIHA: 945 N. Azu si DOWNEY: 94l5 £.Firestone EL ClJON: 888 N. Johnson Ave. CLlNOAlt: 33l N. C1t1Ual An. ,
CAANADA Hill$: lOIOO Baltioa Blvd. HUNJINCTON BEACH: 19431 Re&eh Blvd. LA HABRA: 1720 W. Whittler LONG BEAClf: 2189 ~3kt't'lood Blvd. MONTEIEY IAllC1,41S S. Atlantic 81fd.
PASADENA: 85 $, Rosemead llVCRSIDE: 10,000 Magnolia SANTA ANA/TUSTIN: 1703 £. 17th St. SAN IERNAROIN01 9!19 S. "E" St. SAN 01£00: 7475 C!alremonl Mts1 81Yd.
'
SOUTH &IT, 15533 S. C<tASh"' BIY!l. THOUSAND DAIS: 244 Thousand-Oak• Blvd. VENTURI: 3409 l elt&rtph lljf. WOODLAND HILL$: 21213 VmtUCI 81'111.
SHOP7~YSA WlU• Wl:Ot~n 10 UNT SATUll:OAY 10 UNTIL'• SUH DAY 1%:10 UNTIL 6 • fJI'[( PARKING · flt El DECOAATOR ltltVICt •flt EE Of!UVtltY • CONVC"llNT 9ANIC lllltitl
1l1M •tt71 •• l"°""'bltt. !19' .. 1111 Miitleall Utcl lnN•11 eo.,..,
•
. .) r
•
I
Th11rSday, A119ust 9, 1973 DAILY PILDT 3:J
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
Virgo, Emotions Can Be Costly LAST 3 .DAYS!
FRIDAY
AUGUST IQ
II)' SYDNEY OMARR
For dlttct answer, ask
Aries. 'lbese natlvts usually
get to lhe point and, right or
wrong, they make no secret ol.
lhelr lnlentloos. These are lhe
people who often lead with.
tbe1r chins -they take risks to get across a point, to prove
a contention. Plainly, the
Arla lndtvlduol Is wi1llng to
auffer the consequences for
lClioos. Thero Is DO ducking of.
lssuts where Aries b con-
.ceroed. U you w a n t
pussyfootlng, ougarwallng or
exceulve· dJp1omacy, look
eltewhere. Aries I e a d s ,
pkloeers and invents -and
these persons are headstrong,
~blunt and often are willing to
light with Utile or no prov-
ocation.
Al\Il!S (March 2l·April 19):
Jeans
Show Up
'!be denim worm's jacket
Loamed with blue jeans is
lhowin1 up on Park Avenue
matrons in New York.
. In the .arty momlng hours
the alflU<nt young marrieds
ftar same when riding their
bikes or when walldng the
omall children to school
September
Date Chosen
. Judy Lalloona Uoy will
become the bride of Anthony
Dean Meltoo during Sept. I
ceremonies In Calvary Qiapel,
Santa Ana.
Their hetn>thal has been an-
nounced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin A. Uoy of
Ciorona del Mar.
1be brldegroon><leot Is the
100 ol. Alextoo Mestoo ol. Costa
Mesa and the late Mrs.
MOllOll.
Last
4 days
to shop
arid save
or $12 a month
ZENITH
Chromacolo ,..
One who should know helter
could trip OV<r legal wires -
and Involve you . Be oo guard.
Look beyond the immediate.
Steer clear of one who pro.-
motes bogus scheme. Stay on
righl side of law, Control
tendency to jump in wbett
prudent persoos refuse to
tread.
TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20):
Obtain valid hint from Aries
message. Check tme points.
Aquaria.I, Leo, Sc er p Io
persons coold play prominent
roles. You may he trying lo go
too far alleld. Stick with what
YoU know. nme 1s upcoming
when YoU can experiment.
Now, however, is oot that
time.
GEMINI (May 21·June 20):
Unortbodo< associate may
show you way to progms. Be
receptive. Mooey that some-
one bandies jnay be
beading your way . Be sure·
there are no strings. Refuse to
sell yoursell short. Significant
change occurs. A n a I y z e reasons.
CANCER (JIO! 21-July 22):
Lle low. Do more llsl<ning than
asserting. What you want is
available -but you may have
to wait. Know it and prepare
accordingly. Taurus, Ubra
persons are likely to be in pic--
ture. Reconcile differences
with partner, mate. Make in·
telligent concession.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Take
note ol Caneer message. See
persons, situations as they ex-
ist, DOt merely as you wish
they could he. Play wailing
game. Observe and learn.
SpedaJ care should he e1-
erdsed during vis.Its, dealings
with relatives. Don't speak or
write - or drive -while
angry.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-&pt. 221:
Emotional responses could
cost you money. Organize
thoughts, plans. Deal with in-
dividu3l who has sense of
responsibility. You have right
to know what goal is, where
investments are going and
what results are anticipated.
Exercise that right!
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
Finish rather than begin -get
overall view. Improve image.
Find better ways of distribu-
tion. Write, advertise and
publish . Aries plays key role.
One who is envious may also
be devious. Know it and pr~
tect yourself in clinches.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
What you seek is obscured,
perhaps deliberately hidden.
Look in new places; take dif-
ferent course. Leo, Aquarius
persons may figure in im-
portant ways. Be independent
without being arrogant. Stress
creative methods.
SAGmARIUS (Nov . 22·
Dec. 21): Trust hunch; give
full play to intuitive intellect.
By following Instincts, you
take right path. Accent is on
riloney, investment potential,
fulfillment of unique desires.
One who taught you much in
past could rn a k e rea~
pearance.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
D'l'ERY
AIR STEP -BERNARDO -
SCHOLL SANOALE -PASSPO RTS
MAGOESIAN -MIS S AMERICA
VINER CASUALS -HANDBAGS -
HOSIERY
Edw•rd1 -G•rb•rich -Robi" Hood
PF fly•r1 -U.S. Kec/J -Summerette1
Cep•1io D•"ct Shoe1
o.nct w •• , by o."1kin .. ..,.._c.,rectl.,. Sllon fw C•lhfree
225 E. 17tft T.-COSTA MESA
541-2778
e U.MltAMelltcAllD e • MAITell CMAllOa e
16" compact.
Dipole antenna.
(Model #03721L).
s4
G.E.
alarm clock with
lighte d dlal and Snooz-A1arm ~
(Model 17373K).
OPIN DAILY 9:30 to 9:3(
SUNDAY 10:00 TO 7:00
or SS a month
ZENITH
12· (d iago nal)
black and wh ile
portable TV.
t7 pound&.
"(Model •E1335).
GRANADA HILU I
TOIUNCI Sepulveda ana
19) : Lunar cycle a:mtinues to
emphas.l.ze independent course.
:P.fany are welJ...meaning but
misinformed. Heed your own
counsel. One in authority re-
1
quests favor. U y<JU acquiesce,
be ke )'OU get proper credil. , SALE ENDS SATURDAY . AUGUST 11th!
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
IS): One you admire confides
weakness. Don't sit in judg·
ment. You need additional in-
formation. Avoid jumping to
conclusions. A secret is being
withheld. Puzzle pieces fall
together 3S complete story
unravels.
-----woMEN'S SHOES
VALLEY PENALJO AIRSTEP
'LADY FLORSHEIM R~s:u: _fE~~~~R
Pl5CES (Feb. 19-Man:h 20):
Member of opposite s e x
figures prominently. Talk and
listen. Treat other! the "''ay
you wish to be treated. By
being considerate, you make
gains. Some of your desires
are close tofu If i 11 me n t .
Gemla.I, Virgo .person may be
involved.
IF TODAY IS YOUR BffiTH.
DAY vou are creative, in·
dependent, a n a t u r a I
showman. You know how to il-
lustrate and dramatize mean-
ings. Surprise journey could
be on agenda in October. You
attract many born under your
own sign, Leo, and also
Aquarius. You are intense. Op.
posite sex often finds you ir·
resistible. And you are suscep-
tible to flattery, more so than
most persons.
Welcome Jones ·
For Fall
$
WOMEN and CHILDREN
CLOGS $4
FLORSHEIMS
Values to
$42,92 s1&
Values to
$30.00
$
.. ___________ _
WOMEN
Sandals SS ~
MEN'S SHOES
HUSH PUPPY
WINTHROP -EVANS
Values to
$22.00 sa
Values to
$24.00
ONE GROUP
Handbags SS
ENTIRE STOCK
E.T. WRIGHT
20°/o off
Values to $55.00
DISCONTINUED STYLES e BROKEN SIZES e ALL SALES FINAL
' I
WESTCLIJf PLAZA I 17tti & .,..,, ... ""'°" IMch o,.. 1\•rs. & Mon. E-. I Open MOnday & Friday nite 'til 9:30 p.m.
-G.E.
AM/FM digital clock
radio wak es you to music ....
or alarm.
(Model •C4315).
Thi~ 1'1\Qunr ••~10111nts ~"" mo111n1, P•1m~n! 11ndor t,.,., J C. Ptnr~v Time r~l"lttn! Pl~n !o• !he Pll•Ch1u1 o11h•9 l!er!'I. No fl'1ANC( Ctl,1.RG(
will :;111nc111<edI!11'1 "N~w fhl•nct .. o• 1•., ICcl'lunt in !he !1rll bJIHno
t !A'emt n! l"cl~!1inQ !te ~ll•t~•~• iS ~•·d In lull b•!Ort tho n1n1 b•ll•nQ
dl'oJ ~"~"" rn tn~J s:n:tm1nl. \'il\tn <11~11,.ell. "r.111n1hfy FIN1'NCE
CHARGE ... ,11 bt dt!ltm!Mci by •~PIY•llV mo<1!llly ""'"~die •ul•• ol 1 2°• (A~NUAL reRCEN T ... CiE RATE 1• ••O) on Ill• 11111 $~:)0 ~Ml 1~0 (Al-l~UAL
PlRCEllT•GE R.'TE 12,.) o" !1111 t:>ortion OV11r S~. •o 1111' P"•iO••
91r1nto" wl1hou1 d(d11ctfn9 P•~m•~ll And C••d11i.
SUNBEAM
"Today" iron, irons,
Steams. Compact
for traveling.
(Model ISW1).
-••
NEWPORT BEACH
54 FASHION ISLAND
644-4223
ALSO ALHAMBRA
• Hemphill
Charge
Charge it
on your
JCPenney
charge
card
G.E.
Toast· A-Ove n-.
Toasts. top brown
and bakes.
Glass door.
(Model "T938),
a '-~~ ' ~ ,-.~C/' ... ..... ~ ·~
eo"'" •o• 111uu1
l•OrtlMI
WEST BEND
"Hotpot" avto·
mAtically t1eats
1n$!8nt bl'!\l('tRQf'S,
!loupo;, rn o r•'
(Model ~32~3\\'J ,
halswort . w DlAND HILLS 21500 Victory Blvd. llVIRllOl 3520 TylM ~t. SANTA ANA Nori 0 oulh Coast Plata
Hawthorne IUINA PARK Beach and Orangethorpe OUNGI Garden urove Blvd. and Manc hester LAKIWOOD Ca rson M Paramounl •
•
.. • ••
-'" -·· S/40/UM l :'"
• _. ''"'Lt!.l •I"--:-.
"WHAT'S UP, DOC" ...
. .
"Pl...AY IT AGAIN. SAM" Ill
, "SOI HO O : MU'-IC"
NO RESER\11!0 SEATS
Wltfl '1•llt A11d,.,,..
"S S S "' S 5 S'" ...
''TH! IOY WHO CRICO
Wlll!WOLF" C•GI
"'L.tGENO OF HILL. HOUSE" ...
"IOSTON STR.ANGLIR" IPGl
"LIVI AND LO DIE" IPG-1 ...
"THI MECHANIC"
"THE MACKINTOSH MAN" lPGI ...
"IULLrT" tPGI
. 34 DAILY PILOT Thursda,o, Augu,t 9, 1973
Su111.t11e1· Season Clittt~
'Catch,' 'Mame' in Debuts
The summer theater season
reaches its climax t h i s
weekend as l\vo of the "big
ones" bow in on the same
night South C o a s t
Repertory's "Catch 22" and
the Westminster Community
Theater pr oduct ion of
"Mame."
lnter:mission-
Tom Titus
the Third Step Theater, 1827
Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa.
Reservations 646-1363.
Don George taking major sup-
porting roles.
Civic Playhouse's nintJ1 sea·
son, with auditions
Su~y afiernQQn and Tuesday
evening, according to play·
house resident director Pati
Tambellini.
Entitled "Her Fatal Beauty''
or "A Shop Girl 's Honor.'' the
potboiler will open Sept. 21 ror
a three-weekend run at the
Community Cente r auditorium
on the Orange Countv
Fairgrounds. Tryouts will be
NOW THlU TUESDAY
, ... L.outltll•
D•IMet. Tevlor
"BILLY-JACK"
plus
Joell L••t1u1u
"THE WAR
BETWEEN MEN
AND WOMEN"
BROADWAY
4H N. lltOA.OWAY1 SANTA A•A.
H2.Ul1 ' l AOl.IL T FILM$
HA•llAD UrtllMIKT ' ~
Woffy Al.._
IYl•YTHINc; AIOUT S • •'
llST HOUSI IN LONDON
(11:•1111 XI
. '. '
•
Both highly touted stage of-
ferings arrive Friday night,
"Catch" for an extended
seven-week run and "Mame~·
for three \veekends. These two
shows and the f i n a I
performances of ' ' T h e
WESTMINSTER'S third an-
nual summer musical
"Mame," is under the direc-
tion of Fred West, whose pro-
ductio n or "A Funny Thing
"Mame" will be presented
Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30
through Aug. 25 in the 17th
Street School auditorium at
Westminster Avenue and
Hoover Street, Westminster,
Reservations 897·9881.
held there for the "meller"/)~~~~~~~~~~~I only on Sunday at I o'clock
and tor the olio on Tuesday at
7:30.
l ll'COlll ,..,.,
•••LOI~ ICIKIU
111.tll'9
Rollert D11v1ll
"BAOGIE J'l"
"DILLINGER"
Botll In cei.r (R) '.::::
!!e!P.?.~l%
SM II'
Bel•re ScllOOO
"BILLY JACK"
.... -Plll-v "Ill.SS BEASTS &
.... ,
McPow•H P;unel1
Fr1nklln
•
"LIEOENO 01"
HIELL
HOUSE" Tony c11rtls CHILDREN"
Botti ill Color!
!fG)
"BOS TOH
STRANGLER"
fll•llClll$ftR l i11 G.G It.A 'RWY \lllilll
811rt Rtrnold1 ''THf. Roglf" Moor9 II 007
MAN WHO LOVED CAT • "LIVE ANO LET DIE" DANCING" "THE MECHANIC"
"WILD ROVERS" Both in Colorl IPG)
R'(at O'NNI loth 111 Color! tf'Gl JOHN WAYNE
"CAHILL: U. S.
J, Cobtlrn/R. Wtlch
.,THE LAST 01" SHEILA" "THIEi" WHO (AME TO
DINNl!ll" Color tPOl
MARSHAL"
"HITLER' THE LAST 10 DAYS"
lotttl ill Celor! (PG!
:t.,,,,, ... LONG BEACH ARENA AQ)AC£N T
l'AllKJNli
THURS. AUG. 9 THRU SUN. AUG. 12
210 SEASIDE BLVD., LONG BEACH 90802
Ail SEATS RESERVED $3 • $4 • $5 ·.$6
LONG IEACH ARENA
Tllllrs. Aug. 9 tHru
Sua. Aui. 12
lliors. •••.•. , , • , , ...... S:OOPM
Fri .•••••.••.• , •.. 3:00 & S:OOPM
Sat. ••••• ll:OOAM 3:00 & S:OOPM
SIJR ••••• , ••••••.• 1 :00 & 5:00PM
SAVE 11.00 ON KIDS UNDER 12
EXCEPT SAT. & SUN.
TICKETS ON SAtE LONG BEACH
ARENA, TICKETRON, MUTUAL &
LIBERTY AGENCIES.
TIJ OIDER IY MAIL: SEND SELF·
ANAHEIM CONY. CENTER
Mon. Eve. Aug. 13 thru
Tue. Aug. 21
Mon •••••••••••••••..•. 8:00PM
Tue. , •••••• , • , •• , 3:00 & S:OOPM
Wed. • , • , •••••••• 3:00 & S:OOPM
Tllurs •••.•••••.• , 3:00 & 8:00PM
Fri .............. 3:00 & 8:00PM
Sat .•••••• l l:OOAM 3:00 & 8:00PM
Sun ••• , •• , • , ••••• 1 :00 & 5:00PM
Mon ••••••••••••• 3;00 & 8:00PM
Tue ••••••• , ...... 3:00 & 8:00PM
SAVE 11.0D ON KIDS UNDER 12
EXCEPT FRI. NITE, SIT. & SUN.
ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE use your S8 nkAmerk•rC1 WITH CHECK OR MONEY ORDlR , or M•~ter Ch11ge
Ma tchmaker" at the San
Clemente Community Theater
comprise the only I o c a I
theater action this weekend.
,;Catch 22" repre se nts
another in a series t;f \Vest
Coast premieres for the SCR
company which r e c e n t l y
presented three consecutive
\VOrld premieres at its Costa
Mesa theater. Martin Benson
is directing the stage version
of Joseph Heller's classic
novel with Jim McKie in the ·
central role.
Performances after opening
weekend are scheduled for
Wednesdays through Sundays
until Sept. 22 at 8 o'clock in
MAn.~-"'-l:ao"""-f}.GO "THE MAN WHO LOYED
CAT DANCING"
& "WILD ROVERS" IPGI
0 FOUNTAIN VAllfY ~J9~.e:-~D ....... iiloO;-;.U,.\, Al1!>1Nc.1•
~~·YUJlllllT~J:aoP.M.-fl
"SCARECROW" • '"SAVE THE TIGER" !RI
BrJce Brown'1
"ON ANY SUNDAY"
(G)
Plu1
"BILLY JACK"
(PG)
PAYABLE TO RINGlfNG BROS. C!R-T1CK£TS ON SAlE CONY. CENTER. 11n11,.11Ar"~"·
CUS, MAIL TO ARENA DESIRED. Al l MUTUAL & LIBERTY AGENCIES 9:00 p.m. L_:_ __________________ _.l jl Call thHtre for Sv11. Schedule
'GEORGE c.scon
FAYE DUNAWAY
JOHN MILLS
JACK PALANGE
Milt OMLI
•
ALLEN McKllE
Happened on the Way to the
Forum" captured the Daily
Pilot's Distinguished Produc-
tion A\\'ard for 1972. Doris
Allen stars in the title role
\Vlth Penny Hayes. Cindi
?-.1cCormac, Richard Riley and
Winding up a four-weekend
engagement at the S a n
Clemente Community Theater
is Richard Andersen's pro-
duction of "1be Matchmaker"
with Jan Gordon a n d
Stanley Weissburg in the prin-
cipal roles. Peter. Gase, Joan
Burt. Curt Wellman and AM
Keenan provide the ·young
romantic interest.
Performances will be given
tonight through Saturday's
closer at 8:30 in the Cabrillo
Playhouse, 2Q2 Aveni d a
Cabrillo. San Clemente.
Reservations 492-0465.
* AN OLD TlhfE "meller-
drama" will be the leadoff
production for the Costa Mesa
A cast or three men and fi ve
women is required for the pro-
duction itself, while a variety
of singing, dancing and comic
talent will be sought for the
olio. Contact the Costa Mesa
Recreation Department at 834-
5300 for further details.
* ALSO ON mE callboa.rd
this month are auditions for
the opening show..c>f the Irvine
Community Theater season,
"'What the Butler Saw," on
Monday. Aug. 20, at 7:30
p.m. in St. Matthew Lutheran
Church, Culver Drive at
Sandburg Way in Irvine.
A Little Down
Ron Albertsen \\'ill be direcl.·
ing thls very adult con1edy,
which will -like all 1CT pro-
ductions next season -be an
Orange County premiere. He'll
be seeking a cast of four men
and two women for the fast-
paced, British-flavored farce.
"What the Butler Saw" will
go on the boards · Oct. 6 for a
four-weekend run at t h e
Home Music Humanities Hall Playhouse on
the UC Irvine campu s.
Further inquiries can be
directed to 557-7297.
NEW YORK (APl -Okay ,
gang, tonight"s assignment is
to check out "Dean Martin
Presents Music Country" on
NBC.TV. Particularly if you
don 't like country music. The
show may change your mind.
J, pardon the personal
reference, ain't a country
music fan. Tt reminds me of
too many gloomy Army days
at Ft. Benning, Ga., too many
riights of voices softly" lowing,
;.Ah Din 's Kno'v God l\fade
Honkey-Tonk Angels."
There':;, little of that on
NBC's country show, primari·
ly because country music has
lost much of its raw sound in
the last five years and allowed
such outside innuences as jazz
and string sectiohs to sneak
in.
BUT THE BEST ~hings
abciut the program, a seven-
week summer reptacemmit,
are the Way it captures the
musical reel of Nashville.
Memphis and lesser Tennessee
locales , and by the audio
engineering. which is far
superior to tha t of most music
shows on television.
Item A is hard to explain to * anyone who never visited BACKSTAGE -The Faun·
Nashville or Memphis. 1 guess tain Valley Com m,u n It y
the best \vay to put it ls that Theater will be constructing
ho doe 'l l an elaborate "spook house" 1·n anyone w sn p ay or appreciate guitar or fiddle is lieu of its usual fall p~
looked upon there as a bit odd duction , and will open it for
and someone to be pitied. lt's several weekends in October
a great atmosphere for any ..• set designers and special
ki nd of music. effects people should call Roi-
Singer-guitarist Jerry Reed, lie Helber at 962-2551 to be·
who appears on several of the come a part of the project. .
NBC country shows, i s Lee Millar or La~una Bea ch .
perhaps the best example of last seen in the Laguna
how good and varied the a.toulton p Ja y h o u s e pro-
Nashville-Memphis music ductions of "Strange Bed-
scene has become. fellows" and "Dear Ernest " He can play a fine, driving is in Hollywood resuming his
jazz guitar, yet slip into the ~ · I I Chet Atkins style _ and do it career as a prv1 ess1ona ac or
well _ at the drop of a pick. . . -· he'll play the lead in Brecht's "The Good Woman of He's equally good at singing Setzuan,'' opening in Sep. either pop material or what 1 ber · ht all try em · • · some nug . c pure coun . ;:::=========>I HE DIDN'T do much of l
P,ither on the show we caught
Ja~t week , but it still was a
fine way to spend an hour. It
didn't go in for useless chat·
ter. It simply let performers 1
1 like Mac Davis, Loretta Lynn
and even an ancient. obscure
fi rldler do their thing, one
after another.
2nd FANTASTIC
FANTASIA WEEK I
The Ultimate Experienc
Walt Disney's
''Fantasia''
EXCLUSIVE! lj)~'i:(J 541· I lll
NfWPOIT AT
HAllOI
COSTA MISA
-PLUS -
"BEAVER VALLEY"
7 & 9:15 p.m. Weekd1
Conit'1uous from 2 p.m.
Tiii
... ··.. ~Of,~ '1 1~1~ , ........ .
'sorr (ii~~)~ ""'lliHll'
R1cli'.\\o BENJAMIN. DYAN CANNON • JAM£S Cl>BURN
JOAN HACKETT· JAM~ MASON· IAN McSHAN£ •RAQUEL WElCH ll'!!Jo -··-...,.&ossom......,Oi...,.°""""'""'C..W.
'
lND TOP ATTIACTION AT IOTll CINIMAS
lYAH O'NW • JACGUIUNI llffff
"THE THIEF WHO CAME ro DINNER"
• • ......... ,, ....
Pl•IClllll
"W Mellf' ffl AP.-l!elwcN
ptus JACK LEMMON
"SAVE THE TIGER"
/1J
Saturday & Sunday
plus Clint Eastwood
'l FISTFUL Of
DOLLARS"
MANN THEATRES
ALL THIAT•IS
COOLID IY
IEflUGllATION
~zlffao · .ilL : ~(!1 -'x .... .._ ·~U~Df~lllt)<.1111(0
MOM. THRU 1HURS. I PI.
FRICI! 1 I !.15
SITURDll l-T I !.15
SUNCI! 2-5 I !
ALL SEATS $4.00
QNEMALANO
Giil! I-HS • tJO
PAUL NEWMAN
JAMES MASON
"MICKIMTOSH MAN" IW
Clllf 11 2:41-UD·l~I S
STEVE McQUEEN
"BULLITI
South Coast Plaza I
llUE DICI
llllEWI ·VII IYI
TECHNICOLOR~' G1·U
PLUS
"SILVER FOX"
South Coast Plaza II
~AN DllC.O ,..,_ '' ••ISTOt • S4f.JlS2
make the scene _.
Sundays
_, ..........
DAY Of THI JACKAL ..
WAlftl Mo\l!MW • CMOl .-m
Hlt "NTIWIN
IJI lf90 Wf
• , 1 C•ol•t,.no
Of!·•llflO -&LI TlllOtl
5UTHll IN AND ill •• ,
55555$$ tPOI f'") BOY CRllD WIRIWOU
s.11oi.o0 Jwy ~ '•
u 8100\Plu• ..
'"'' H2·2~11
GIOIGf C. Kon 14TI tuNAWAl
OKLAHOMA CIUOI t"'I
CHlltNNI SOCW CLUI 11'11
in the l1Hlijijl!1ll
'.
EDWARDS
CINEMA VIEJO
,.,. t)IJ.v l •n • t• PA'• '~""ff
R lu t '"")
• • •
p_.19Ql•a.O'llllM•.r..OCll.QTll
2nd ALL WALT
DISNEY HIT
"LADY AND
THE TRAMP''
(0)
.
••
..
•.~,
••
••
•• . ,
. •
;
'
' • ,
" ' ··TUMBLEWEEDS
JJeFORe I SPl.liS Fffi VA
. . CONVWTIO~A FfW WOIDS
:-· Ci INSlKITTION!...
' :: MUTI & JEFF
·,
.. NANCY
·~ fWHAT FLAVOR
•. IS YOUR
I ,lOU.IPOP '?
r~ ~
f" .
.
ACROSS
1 iody oro•n e llgl'll l llP
fQ I rle! com•
m11t1lc1Uon
f HOllH41
\ power
111"Artlllc•
11 Ar1bl1n S11
gull
17 Olvt
COfllllll
11 Brint Into , ..
20 Frull
2 1 Fitting
22· Murd1r1r, •••• 23 Ctlt
25 '•lrY 1tory
klc11l1
27 1h•--: CtOblllc
i •n1uw1r
30 l1rgym1n
31 91p1r1i.
32 A goo!
33 Cl'laro1d
11111rUcle
38 Crtmll'lal
troup
37 R1p1olou1
i 11lr1
31 Klt!d of
11re1d
311 J'ldll• t1l1ntr:
Abbr.
40 roolwear
41 to11 trol, tor
'" 42 '?i••ln• .. ,.,
'
"
'
I
... Allt"'tllld
togelh.,
45 E1klr!lo, for
"' '4 7 Slight
COIOflllon
-41 Summon•
-49 F1m1l11,
coll1ct1v1ty
SO Acc111!bl1
10 111
54 Htghw1y
m1rk1r
57 Vtrlly
l'ill Son of 8111'1
59 Neighbor of
lurker
10 Strong
wlndl
11 Ml kll I
11111'1
12 011p1tc111
13 W1rn•n11
1lgn1I
DOWN
1 V1utt
2 "But Stop"
1utl'lor
3 Actr•••-
Mlt11
-4 Coming Into
1111111
5 Hi rd liquor . --'"' error
1 Sm.lit!
ptr1on
9 Adll1rent:
. ~llll
D 'F r t¥ttJ
10 Ol1pllJI bJ
po1lno
11 Elfort1 to
1urp111
olll•r•
12 CllJ ol
Oeor1111
13 Wltn no
l•lup:
2 word•
10 Pr11•nl
21 Footllk•
"" 24 Hid t meal
211i l lfdl
2e Con•t Jtd
1111• 1111111•
27 JudlCIOUI
28 P1opo11d
(1011
211 "E•1n11alln•"
&Otr!Of
30 COll'IPOltfl
OI Vt fll
32 F1mn-, ol
-,oun11
by Doug Wildey
1.M...1-Ul..AMafl<, CAM
I ~A \ICJR'O 'MTM .....,,_iljPfW<Tl!f
DOOLEY'S WORLD
by Tom K. Ryan
SimKIE1 PA!\LIM MINP Yl:~
'flA'l'·SrrrER! AN ' SflJUl.P
He REP!:RMN-IP YOOSE, ro NOT
INJURE' HIM 11lO Sl:VfRELY)
YOU W/>NT YES,OON'TGOOlIT.'
METotDCI( OO!l'TEllEKlnOK
MYSELF ll'l AT A PICTUR'EOF
FOR FOUR A WoMAA!Tl\EY
WEEKS DOC? ARE POISON'TO
' YOUR MIKOi
by Al Smith
by Dale ~le
by Ernie Bushmiller ------............ I DIDN'T TAKE
OFF THE
CEL-l.OPH~E
m " '
~~ .. ~-~---:
IT LASTS
. MUCH .
LONGER THIS
.WAY
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
INSPIRED BY
A NICE FRESH
CANVAS?
PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz
34 Form1rt1
35 NtClll!IJ
37 Enter:
2 word•
3 8 Rural
•O P1r1dl11
41 Actor _
01111-,
•3 "In 25 word•
44 Combine
•5 P11k1
•lli U.S. t ttll
47 W11
49 Ut11r
1111ro1Y
51 Skl1r'1
ICCtllOIJ
52 Al tit 1lm11
53 co1on-,or
ln11bt1
55 F1clll twitch
515 Moun111n:
Prtll•
57 Oollttt'
group: Abbr.
12 ,,
JUDGE PARKER
RICK LAS51TER'5 A
PATHOLOGICAL LIAR,
SERGEANT! YOU'U.
NEVER GET THE
TRUTH OUT
OF HIM! /\.,OA
MISS PEACH
.11/t'IMUl\t, IN OU/t
l'Cf'~c>; ~· ..-0~ A"6 VJ11Y
HE KNOWS THAT
HE'S CRITICALLY
HURT AND MAV
NOT MAKE IT,
MISS AtEMONT !
~-PIOPLR
I A/9 i:'All'l.'f ~l\:T
j ANc> fOMI PIOPLI! J A/9 NOT fMAl\:T.
!
DICK TRACY
t_ ____ ®
Ott.AV, COPPER~
MAO ENOUGH P WE"e
WAITING FOR VOll.
• •
•
9NOOfV,;
AHEAD Of
HIM!
~OON ONLV NEf!)<; ONE NPf/.f HOME RUN ! HE CAN
ilE M!l€ RUTH'5 RECORD ~fOllE HANl< ~ If l){E
f'Rf$51/RE OOEsN'T 6fT 10 HI!\.
HE IN61&TS THAT HE WAS ABOUT
TO RETVRN TO NEW ,YORK eur
THAT YOO PHON~O HIM AT THE
HOTEL AND ASKED HIM TO
COME &Y HER! AHO
PICK. 'tOU UP! _ _.
CV
' \ I I t: ::-"" .... , "' .. . , . ·~'
i'RC~E? WHAT fRES51/Rf?
' I
j
I •
: !
0
by Harold Le Doux
by Mell
•
by Chester Gould
l'VE STOOO ALL
I CAN. THIS JS
MV C><AHCE.
•
DAILY ~ILOT ~
by Charles BarsoHI
by Gus Arriola -I
by Ferd Johnson
' ""' BUT"· T~ERf/5 No
PICTURE ON
IT YET··
IT'STHE
THOU<5HT
THAT
COUNTS.
I(,
by Roger Bollen .
.• 1 .-TIU:. ~ ~E'<"llt:
<&Ot IJ<O 091'.
10 Pl.""' • 'K16Sl/•FACE
THE GIRLS
111'11 say this for blgb prices-when you don't bay some-
thing you certatnly save a lot more."
DENNIS THE MENACE
• I W4S ~ 6ET A AAI~ 'TIL llE !WISER lQJ) /If.
AW f.IJ. TJIE SW£l.L 1141NGS 1 <XlU!D aJY /lr'ST&AO .''
.......
• DAILY PILOT Thursday, August q, 1973
I THE PICK OF Punch I
l'IJNC!f
"If you didn"l 6p•nd so much money on t:•m•ns we ' might be able to •fiord • tt1•/ holiday.1'
Satisfaction High
Volunteer Work
Chances Listed
By JOYCE L. KENNEDY
DEAR JOYCE: I am in--
tErested in doing volunteer
work but not particularly in a
hospital. Are there other fields
in need oC volunteer workers,
such as ~ or children's
homes, etc. 7 How do I go
about g e t t i n g information
about any or these? -D.M .•
Pittsburgh, Pa_
(eareer Corner)
To paraphrase a leading
career education expert, Dr.
Kemeth B. Hoyt. University
of Maryland, work -paMI or
unpaid -brings benefits to
oneself and to fellow human
beings. And in the unpaid sec-
Ur of work -voluntarism -
tbere are loads ol fullilling
and weful <>P)Xll1unities. For
m.tance:
WOMEN JN WASHINGTON,
D.C., are i:roviding .female
ptj!ooers with educational,
vOcational an d psychiatric
counseliDg p r o g r a m s to
prepare them for successful
return to community life. On
the other side of the bars, in-
' metes of. the Oregon State
Penitentiary a s s i s t disad-
vantaged persons on the
outside.
lodividuals i n Freeport,
N.Y., are serving as volunteer
toy ·demonstrators to improve
learning abilities or disad-
vantaged children t h r o u g h
selected toys and books. A
\l.'Oman of 80, in lhmtsville,
Ala., repairs and paints toys
for residents of a children's
home.
These are but a rew of the
services that many millions of
Americans are performing
without pay just because th:!y
want to help others. Few of
Techniques
Of Writinu " Explored
\Vritten and musical style
and the emotions that inspired
them will be the subject of a
number of courses being given
during the evening this fall at
Golden West CoUege.
The course will be of prime
Interest to aspiring authors
and those who like to read.
One course folJows a step-
by-step approach or writing
from plot development to the
marketing of the book, v.•hile
anolhef-examines the tech-
niques of mystery and 1na·
cabre.
A course in the poetry style
of, folkrock lyrics of artists
lite the Beatles, Simon and
Glrfunkel, th e Rolling Stones
atli Caro.le King will also be
offered.
The women In American
Lilerature and their con-
tributloo to shapin g o u r
modem world will also be e:\·
ruOiDecl in a course.
Regillration for the classes
nm from August 24 to
September 15 at the college
admiJ8ionl office.
their assignment s are
glamorous: niany are tedious,
involving filing, typing lists or
answering phones. But the
satisfaction quotient runs high
THE VOLUNTARISM move-
ment has gained tremendous
impetus 1n the last three years
through local Voluntary Action
Centers that have sprung up
across the country Wlder the
sponsorship of the National
Center for Voluntary Action
(NCVA). The national center
is a private, nonprofit. non-
partisan. tax-exempt organi-
zation dedicated t o en-
couraging people to help one
another rather than relying on
local , state or Federal
governments to step in.
Qr. Robert Hill, NCVA's ex-
ecutive director, explains that
the local centers compile up-
to-date information oo where
the needs lie , on the agencies
· and organizations trying to fill
those needs, and on sources or
volunteers.
"Actually the centers func-
tion much as an employment
agency does except that the
volunteers they place are
repaid in terms of personal
sa tisfa ction and ac-
complishment rather than in
dollars," HiU says. 1
VOLUNTARY ACT I 0 N
Centers are operating in near-
ly 200 cities • .and 60 more arc
in fonnative stages. In areas
not yet served by centers.
such agencies as the United
Fund. United Way, Com-
JWlli.ty Chest and the Red
Cross are ready to counsel
would-be volunteers. So are
the staffs of many mayors' of-
fices and social service agen-
cies as well as Scouting coun-
cils, hospitals, nursing homes
and museums.
"You name the task and n
volunteer fills il," Hill says.
"Volunteers collect and repair
books, aid in drug programs.
help with preschool programs.
raise money for c o 11 e g c
scholarships, read to the blind ,
take children oo field trips.
and work to improve our en-
vironment.
••tn delivering meals or
serving as chauffeur s .
volunteers open new worlds
for many old and infirm peo--
ple. There is a heartwarming
example of this in San Fran-
cisco, where vohmteer drivers
transport hancUcapped men
and wo~n to parties and
religious services."
SELDOM IS REAIUNERA·
TIONoffered volunte e r s
although they are often reim·
bursed for out-of-pocket ex-
penses by the agency they
serve. Or. a volunteer may
claim income-lax deductions
for such expenses as use or a
car. the cost and upkeep of
uniforms or special clothing
and per diem allowances for
food and lodging.
For more informatk>n. Send
your questiorls - indicating
your areas of interest -to the
National Center for Voluntary
Action. 1625 Massachusetts
Ave. NW. \Vashington. D.C.
20036. NCVA will tell you
whom to contact in your locale
for various types of volunteer
11·ork . You can also request
free literature on voluntarism.
t(() 197], IJICl<l•ughl Sy,.lt•l'e, In.;,
All rlgh!l fn@n'ed.)
DON'T DISCARD THOSE
OLD ftNNIS SHOES!!
w. ,_.., .... re t11• .W tpn ef Miffs Mlf TrwMnl llloft.
ANTHONrS SHOE SERVICE
• W•ITCLl,P KAIA • LI~ • '-'$"ION IS.I.ANO e COJtOHA DIEL MA•
Nearly Everyone
Listens to Landers
• t-, ••
'The Grabber' •...
14" pick-up Toal
Clow type pick up tool reaches
whereyoucon't.For shop w_ork
or terrarium planting.
Kerm's Deluxe
36" 'Bowser' Door
The door yo ur dog can't
da mage! lower porti-::i n d e-
signed to re~i st d og damag e!
36" siz e . Alumin um,
Kerm Brings rou
Baskets Of Savings!
'
Kitchen Plastic Assortment
Replacement
Basket Strainer
Fits any 41h '' opening.
Sta inles~ 5teel with neo·
prene stopper. Won't dry
out or lose .shape.
88'
Tough 9 x 12 Foot
Plastic Drop Cloth
Prolects furniture and floors
fro m point spills. Great
weather protector for furni-
ture, too. Reg.12c 19•
..
(I
Webber Kettle
Type Patio Coaker
full ·range cooking con-
veni e nc e. and control,
Dampers regulate heot.
Durable porceiain fini sh.
')
~
Handy a ids make your household
chores so much easier. Included are
the following: 15 qt. dishpan, 11 Yi
qt. pail, la undry basket, 19 qt. waste
basket,handy·carrier, bowl and brus'.1
holder for bathroom.
-
' ' Prices Good
thru August 1 S
f'~-. . ./. 10lll tJIOltl .'
•' '8'' U~:'r' \ll~
Amazing T eflonl"l
Threaded Tape
For anything that ho1 o
1hread, Ideal leokproaf
5eolont for plo~tic, &loin·
less, a luminum pipe.
Adjustable
Patio Umbrella
Provide~ welcomed shade
when you need it. Assorted
bright prints on durable
fabric.'
'
19aa
Saw Horse
Bracket Set
Connects 2 x 4's to form o
sturdy and useful sawhorse.
The easy way to moke o work-·
shop aid.
88~.;,
, I
' . -
Time is of the e ~~ence and
"this timer lets you cook
without keeping a cono;tont
eye on the pot.
' ' ,9•9
Cedar Grapestakes
S' High For Fences
Make a charming , durable,
Cedar Grope~take Fence
It's easy to do ond so dee·
orati.ve, Cedar silvers with
age.
• Thursd'f, A119ijst 9, 1~73 DAILY PILOT ;J~
Hit on Head May Have Helped Matlack
,
By GLENN WHITE °' .. 0.11, , .... ''"'"
LOS ANGELES -Joo Mallack ,..med
1Q have a lot IQ look lorward to In 1873.
.The New York Met. pitcher had a t!-10
~rd hls first year In the big leagues
aDd. was a near·un•nlmoua choice for Na·
Jlooal Leag11e rookie ol the year In 1972.
But 1973 began ~smally. He found wi.Jls
were eludlne him. His control wasn't
sharp. Then on May 8 he sullered a lrac-
tured skull when hit on the head by a line
drive off the bat of Atlanta's Marty
Peret.
However, a Up by Mets coach Roy
McMillan ·seemed to have worked
wonclon with bis control problems and he
3Ul'e!y has shaken olf the rap In the head . '
in view ol the two.hitter he threw
Wednesday night ln a 1.0 triumph over
the Dodgers. .
No Los Angeles runner reached second
base. He-walked two and struck out nine.
DOdgers skipper Walter Alston said of
Matlack'• effort, "it was as good a
nl.ne-innituz performance against us that·
I've seen.,.'
Yogi Berra, manager of the resurgent
Mets, says he thinks Matlack ha1 pitched
better s.ince be was hit Jn the head. Since
that time the 13·year-old southpaw has
chalked up two two-hitters, a one-hitter
and in his last two outings bas defeated
dlvislooal leaders St. Lout. and LA.
Overall, however, his season stats are
an unimposlne 9-14 and hiJ earned run
average ls 3.34, "l wu down on myselr
early in the season after I lost three or
four games. But McMillan came to me
one day and 1uggesfed 3 looser grip on
the baU. I tried it and seem to have had
Dollfler• Slate .................. 1, .. 1
Aug, ' Ntw Vortt •I Los Anetl••
'""'· 10 PhU.o.!f)hl• 11 L• Angelfl AllQ. 11 PPllLff•lll•hll 11 Lat. Allgt'IH A119. 12 Phllldell>l'll1 el LOS A1191M:1
''" ''""'· 7:" p.m. 1:55 p.m. 1:5.5 p.m.
better control ever since," Matlack says.
"I've lost a lot of tough games this
year -six by a run. But my fastbaU Is
getting livelier -starting in one place
and fmishing in anolher."
Berra says he was concerned y,·hen
MaU&Ck walked opposing plicher Andy
Messersmith Wednesday to lead oil the
last ol the sixth Inning.
"That ball started jumping all over the
place but then he setUed down," Berra
says.
"I was tiring a little then," Matlack
recalls. "I lost my control and had to
force myself to get back on top of the
situation."
He got out of the inning when Dave
Lopes nled out and A1anny Mota hit into
a double play.
"I felt a lot of netVousness tonight ,"
Matlack said in the dressing room. 0 But
it was anticipation kind of nerves -not
the apprehensive type.
';I was anxious to get out there and go
to "'Ork."
Tooight the Dodgen and l\fets wrap up
their series with Jerry Koosman of the
Mets dueUng Claude Osteen.
"" YHll ti) I.It Aflltltt (fl .,.,11"1 11llrh'111 HIM, d
Mllltn, 7b S••lltt. rt MllMlt, lb
CJon.s, II
WGlfrtll, JO
Oroi.. c
TM1rlln1J, 11 M1!11ck, p
)000LOptS,2b 4000
JOOOMOll,11 '010
40I O 'oYC>.a\ll•,<f 4010
a I I 0 G1r ... er. lb J o O o
~000Ft.-VU10f'I,( 1000
401 0C1y,Jb )OQ.O
• O 1 I WCr1wfotd. rl ] O 0 O
)O IOltuutrl,11 3000
) 0 0 0 MesH!"1milfl, p 1 0 0 0
McM11lln, pl'I I 0 0 0
Richert, p o o o o To111 ll I ' I Tot•l1 'H 0 2 O
New 'fork 010 ooo 000 -I
Ll)f A119tl1s 000 000 000 -O
MltlKk (W, t-14) f 7 0 O 1 t MnMrsmlll'I (L, 11·11 I 6 1 r l 1
R.KMrt 100001 WP-Mw1r1mlll'I.. T-J;JO. A-?-t.21t. JON MATLACK
Oklahoma Ban Harmful
To Every Big ·s School
KANSAS CITY (AP) -The two..year
probation slapped on the University or
Oklahoma by the Big Eight Conference
for recruiting viol~tions has shaken of.
ficials at both Oklahoma and the con-
ference's other schools.
The Sooners also were barred from
television and bowl games.
At the same time Wednesday, the con·
ference placed the Sooners on probation
for a similar period in basketball, but
without sanctions, and ordered two assis-
tant coaches, Wendell f\tosley in football
and Dennis Price in basketball, not to
take part in recruiting for one year.
Oklahoma was found guilty or 10 in·
fractions in football. including falsifying
lhe high school transcript of quarterback
Kerry Jackson, three in basketball and
one general violation. ·
The Sooners, ranked Na. 2 in the nation
in football eaCh of the past two years,
will be unable to compete in post-season
football games in 1973 and 1974 <>r to play
televised games in 1974 and 1975.
ference football cro\vn in 1973.
They also will be able to honor their
1973 television contracts since those '''ere
signed prior to the disciplinary action.
Davis said he was "crushed" by the
probation and added it is "a little bit
y,·orse than I thought it would be."
Barry Switzer, who begins his first
season as head football coach at
Oklahoma, said the penalty was "about
what 1 expected,'' that he wished it y,•as
1975, and that his team would be affected
because they can't play in a bowl game.
He said be plans to continue with the
\Vishbone \vhich former head coach
Chuck Fairbanks y.·hippcd into an or.
fensive po1verhouse.
F'airbanks resigned last year before the
announcement or the irregularities and
became head coach of the New England
Patriots of the National Football League.
Bob Devaney, Nebraska athletic direc--
tor and the school's football coach last
season , said at Lincoln. Neb., he doesn't
"feel any glory" over winning the title on
forfeits. But he added he did not think it
unjust to take away the championship
from the Sooners. Jackson did not play in
the Nebraska game, which Oklahoma
won 17·14.
Angels 'rumble, 8·2
Singer Still Winless
Since All-star Break
MILWAUKEE (AP) -ThN.rnwaukee
NEW YOltK'S JERRY GROTE TRIES UNSUCCESSFULLY TO SCORE ON THE DODGERS' JOE FERGUSON.
Athletic directors at the other Big
Eight schools immediately began to
scrutinize their athletic budgets, aware
that taking the Sooners out of the bowl
and television picture would likely cost
each member an estimate<'. $125.000 to
$250,000 in revenue. The Sooners were
ordered to forfeit four conlerence games
in which Jackson played, thus stripping
them of the league's championship and
handing it to Nebraska. The revised
standings put Ok1ahoma in a tie for fifth .
• Brewers had made a habit of beating
themselves lately but against the
Caillomia Angels they happily took ad-
vantage of one costly mi!.1ake.
Frank Robinson, the v e t e r a n
designated hitter, collected four of the
Angels' six hits in a perfect night at bat
His home ·run left him three behind
Harmon Killebrew, who ranks fourth on
the all-ti.me career list.
Big Payoff Near?
-.Court Disallows Appeal
By LPGA on .Blalock
NEW YORK (AP) -GOifer Jane
Blalock scored what ·may be ·ttte biggest
victory of her career Wednesday. and she
didn't even have to use a golf club.
.When a circuit court disallowed a
Ladies Professional Goll Association ap.
peal of a decision against its la"-suit last
year, l\1iJs Blak>ck took one step closer to
an astronomical amount ci money.
I'm Just Glad
It's All Over,
s·ays Hunter
COLUMBIA, S.C. I AP) -Bobby Lee
Hunter, J>ru"°'ed from prisonr will work
his way toward a professional boxing
t.treer as a construction worker.
Grinnlng broadly on winning parole
Wednesday, after serving six years of an
1a.~ sentence for manslaughter, the
~yoar-Qld Oywelght said he has a con-
rtrucUon job In Columbia .
First , ho plans to visit his mother in
O..rleston for a few days.
"I'm just glad it's all over/' said
Hunter, who wore bis U.S. Pan.American
Gemes blazer for the bearing. "I'm
ftedy to get started on my life now." ••we are not paroling yoo on the record ¥ou. have made u a boxer," he was cau-
tt<W\ed by Walter 0 . Tyler, cbainnan of
the Probation and Parole Board. "We are
j)arollna you as a man." ,
Hooter teems to have established
hlm>cll on both count. during bis six
years In priaon for the stabbing death ol
a man In hla home town ol Qier!eston.
Ile won the American Athlcdc Unloo llY'nleht Utle In 1971, a bronze medal in
!he Pan-Amer!con Games that yur, and
j1at ftllaaed making the 1972 U.S. Olym·
pie team after a European tour.
Thlt mlu may have .averted an ln-
tematlonal sports IJ1U.ment, as Avery
Brundage, then cba!nnan ol the lntema-·
tiooal Olympic Commllltt, said he
1Y01lldn'l let a· man In prilon eompete ll1
the Ojymplc~
"Bobby'• d<fin!te!y fl"ln1 to (>)nlinue
bollng," declared Frank Draine ol
Columbia; bit auomey. "We're ~ing to
-the ollers and see what will he
bHt ror hlm/1
Draine takl llunter has been ap-
prooched by Joe Frailer, Muhammad
~I. a~d a Denver group lhal handles
Duane Boblck, ·• heavywelghl.
Jn the meantime, HI.Inter has a con-
struction Job that the Department ol Cor-
rei:Uons found for him, as fU!f.J!mc
tmployment Is a parole r<quln>mcnl.
She filed an anti·trust action against
the 1.adies Professional Golfer's Associa-
tiOn and five lndividual members
of the Association's executive board aUer
her suspension for alleged cheating lest
year. Asking for $5 million in damages,
Min B!aiocl< contended that the LPGA
suspension violated the anti-trust la\vs
and constituted a group boycott, because
the five board members were in direct
competitklo with her and profited by her
absence from the tour.
Lawyer John Russell, who represents
the Portsmouth, N.H. goller said, "It
seems Ci!rtaln that our side has prevailed
on the basic question whether the
LPGA 's suspension of Miss Blalock was
lawful."
She was suspended on May 31, 1972 for
·allegedly mis·marking her ball on the
putting sw'face. After missing one
tournament, Mis.t Blalock's lawyers
secured a restraining order which allow-
ed ber to rejoin the tour.
But before the order was instated, she
liled the suit, charging an infringement
on her opportunity to make a living.
Last fall , Mis.. Blaloct'1 counsel asked
the courts for a summary judgment -
an immediate faYorable ruling. Then. on
June 6 ol this year. District Court Judge
Charles Moye ln Atlanta ruled in favor of
that motioo on the grounds that the
~~ion w&! a group boycott and a
violation ol the anti-trust statutes.
"At tbat point," said Russell, "it was
no longer a question of whether Miss
Blalock would get the money, but how
much."
Smith Catapults
To 1973 Best
KARLSTAD, Sweden (AP) -Steve
SmKh, the only pol• vaulter to clear IS
feet Indoors, produced the -Id'• best
leap outdoors this sea.on, aoarlng 17-10"'
Wednesday al an International track
meet.
'lbe 21-year-old Smith, from Torrance,
who competes for the Pac!nc Coast Club,
beltered the 1873 ooldoor beol' ol 17.fll,
by Finland's Anltl Kalliomakl at
Yugoolavta last SUnday.
Meanwhile, world recerd holder Dwight
Stones ol Glendale earned his second vic-
tory In two day1 In the high jump, clear-inl 7-3,_ His winning effort, however,
was abort of hl1 record 7-6'AI.
II.xi Dixon of New Zealapd edged his
countryman, Dick Quax, and won the
3,000..meter r•ce in 8:00.6, two-tenthl of
a se<olld ahead of Quax.
Earlier, American ·Chuck Sm l th
1prlnted to v!ctory<ln 11.9 aeconds in the
200-meter dash.
Court Declares
She's Almost
Back to Form
NASHVILLE, Tenn. {AP) -Margaret
CoUrt. baCk on the women's pro tennis
tour after a three-week layoff, says she's
about back to tonn.
Thie top.seeded Mrs. Court, "'ho's woo
10 of 13 tour stops this year, clipped
unseeded Laurie Fleming of Fort
Lauderdale, fla., 6-0, 7-5, Wednesday in
the second round of the $35,000 Nashville
tournament oo. the women's tour.
"I'm gelting better with each match,"
Airs. Court said after polishing off her
petite opponent and receiving a con-
gratulatory kiss Crom· husband Barry.
She had struggled to a u , 7-6, 6-3
opjffiing·round victory Monday over
unranked Julie Anthony of Los Angeles.
"I served better today,'' she said after
the victory over Miss Fleming, who was
3S pounds lighter. and four inches shorter.
Mrs. Court, clutc~ing an apple and
banana for her l7·"®flth-<>ld son, Danny,
said she lost her cdncentratk>n in the sec-
ond set "'lien she fell behind !>-1.
"I bad to pull mysell together," she
said. She won the next four games to
wrap up the victory.
Jackson, a freshman last season from
Galveston, Tex., Ball High School, was
the only experienced quarterback on the
Oklahoma squad which operates from the ·
\Vishbone formation.
Sophomore Steve Davis has inherited
the post with Jackson's ineligibility.
Oklahoma officials, who made the first
announcement of the irregul•rities last
April, were stunned over the stiffness of
the disciplinary action.
W~de Walker, the athletic director,
said in Norman, Okla., that he felt the
decision of . the conrerence faculty
represeiltatives made in Chicago Tu~
day and announced in Kansas City
Wednesday, "was severe.
"Obviously we will accept it. Our pl'4r
gram wasn 't built on infractions. We have
already taken every step possible to see
that it doesn't happen again."
The Sooners will be eligible for the con.
BROHAMER RIPS
CHICAGO HURLING
CHICAGO -Huntington Beach's Jack
Brohamer continued his sizzling streak
tvith the bat Wednesday night as he col-
lected three hits in five trips to lhe plate
in Cleveland's 13·1 rout or Chicago in the
Wlndy City.
Brohamer, the Indians' s e c o n d
baseman \Vbo bats eighth in the lineup,
drove in tv.·o runs and scored another as
part of the 22-tllt attack Cleveland
unleashed on the White Sox.
A Pai .. in the Knee
The Brewers turned an error by Angels
second baseman Billy Parker into a five--
A11geb Slate
All .._, IHI KMf't (71tl
A11g. 10 C11!foml1 trl 80llon A11g. ll C1tlfornl1 II 80llon
Aug. n C•llfornl1 •I e•ton Af.19. 13 C11Ulorllll 1t Ntw 'fork
4:25 p.m,
10:.U •.m. 10:55 1.rn. 4:2S p.m.
run third inning and went on to thrash
California and Bill Singer 8-2 Wednesday
nigh!.
Rookies Pedro Garcia and Tim
Johnson got three hits apiece, breaking
lingering slumps, and Jim C.Olborn took it
Crom there scattering six hits for a club
record !5th victory.
For Singer, it was another fruitless
search for victory that has left him
without a win ~ince the All·star game.
Now JS-9, Singer gave up 11 hits and all
of the Milwaukee runs in the 5 1/3 innings
he lasted.
CIU'""'41 (2) MilWllllk" (I)
•• r It rM Alonwr, u J 1 O O TJol'llltol'I, 11 Plnton. (f 4 O O D Colucdo, rl
Flt.OblnlOn. dPI 4 I ' 1 OM1y, cf E111teln, lb J o o l S<;on, lb
Sdlnblm, rf 4 o 1 0 Brlg91, If
BP1r•tr", 211 4 O o o orerown, dh
MtCr•w, II J O l O Ellldr11t1, c Sf~tn$Oll, e 4 o o o G1rcl•, 2b Meoll, .lb 3 II o o Vllkowcn, JD
S!nQltl'", p o o 0 0 Colborn, p
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Ill r ll rt.I 5 2 3 0
3 l ' 0 S I 1 2
J I 0 l J l D 1
' 1 2 I
' 0 0 1
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0 0 0 0
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Mllw1uk11 005 DOJ ODii -•
E-Slng1r, Vukovich, 8. P1•kf!'. OP-C1Utornl1 I,
Mllw111kte I. L08-C1llfernll 6, Mltw11J11tt 7, 28-
G1rcl1, F. RotlhllOl'I. HR -F. RobilllOl"I ''· SF -Epst1ln.
s•r !L, ls.ti
"'"' Colborn cw. 15-11 T ~:OS. A-1'°4
•
'" 5 Ill
2 2/3 '
HllElt..llSO
11 • s l 1
0 0 a I J
' 2 2 2 2
Montreal's Ron Hunt (!ell) found his attempt to
score·on San Fl'ancisco's Dava Rader a ~lnfuJ ex·
pericnce. Tho grimace on his lace reflects a jammed
left knee alter a collision with Hunt's heacl and
might show a just a Utlle frustration at being tossed
out on the play. SF won the game. 2· l. _
"l can't explain it, how one guy will get
four hits and the rest oT"the team will get
twoi," Robinson said. 'I've seen Colborn
with better stuff and control, but he baf.
fies you."
The Angels and Brewen close the three
game series tonight with Clyde Wright, 8·
16, pitching for CalifomJa 8gainst Jim
Slaton, 7·9.
Johnson, whose mental mistake had let · i~ tfle Angels' winning run the pi;eVious
night, started Uie rally with one of hi s
early season trade.marks - a bunt single
-and Garcia capped It with the only
soUd hit of the inning, a two run double
off Singer. .
Johnson also singled in a three-nm
sixth inning, climaxed by a two-run
single by Dave May.
Colborn said the Brewer s
transfonnation back to the winning form
of earlier in the season resulted from a
pregame meeting called by manager Del
Crandall, apparently to muffle intemaJ
bickering that had developed durin( a
skid of seven defeats in nine games.
"It was just a short, low·key meeting ''
Colborn said. "He tried to get our minds
on our goals."
"Del stressed that i nd iv id u a I
achievements will come, but you have
to be concerned for the good oC the
team," he said.
"For instance, Timmy Johnson has had
some tough plays lately," he said.
"'!bat's griel that should be le!t by the
whole team. lt shouldn't be oo his
shoulders alooe."
Rams Will Use
3 Quarterbacks
Against Browns
Coach Chuck Knox says he plans to
look at three of his four quarterbacks
when the Los Angeles Rams play their
second preseason game .
The Rams, losers to Dallas last
weekend , host the Cleveland Browns
Saturday night.
Knox put the Rams through their flrst
double drill of the \\'eek Wednesday after
single drills earlier at Cal State (Fuller-
ton ).
After y,•orkout# he said veteran John
Hadl, "'ho opened against the Cowboys,
will also start against the Browm.
The coach said James llarris, who
engineered the only Rams scoring drive of
the nigh& against Dallas. will also see ac~
tion as will rookie Ron Jaworski, the No.
z Los Angell's draft pick f r o m
Youngstown.
Only Sonny Sixkiller, rookie from
\Vashington, weht unmentiooed by Knox .
Earlier Wednesday the Rams sent an
WlSpec!Oed 1974 draft choice to San
Diego !or placeklcker Bill McC!arg, a
sscond year pro who was the No. ..3
Chargers draft choice out of Arkansas In
!972. He kicked three ol six Oc!d goals
for the Chargers last season, inclUding
one from 48 yard' out, and booted a
reccrd 5').yartl shot while In college.·
1\'~ l'"tt: nnm.s recalled roo.k ie
11n..:''-3,kr~ ick J<ay of Colorado wbtn
"001htr chlh clatmed the free agtnt 1rte.r
he bad bee.ii placed on "'•iwn.
'
,
I 38 OAJLY PILOf Tti:inda)', August 9, 1CJ7l
Rehs Seek to Make History'
.
By Winning Second in Row ,
I
make General lire
n.JR tire headquar· .... ter-rs
By ROCER CARLSON
Of ~ Diii'!' ,llot illlf
'fhe Western High-loaded
North is a 12-point pick to
hand the South its 11th loss
tonight at Orange Coast
College in the 14th annual
North-South Orange County
All-5tar football game.
Kickolf is 8 o'clock and
coach Jim Everett's im-
pressive Yankees contingent is
the choice to turn the cycle
back !or another three or four
years of North domination.
The South has come out on
top only in 1963, 1967 and 1972.
The North is stacked wilh
\Vestem stars Bob Acosta at
quarterback, Paul Charlton at
linebacker and AI Osbon at
halfback: .. receivers such as
Urea'5 Dan Carpenter. Valen-
cia's Rich flemandez and
U>ara's Gary Stewart; and ad-
ditiona l running power in
Anaheim's speedy Howard
Carson.
And Servile quarterback
Mark t lerms is considered an
ace in the hole for the North.
Everett will be employing
the familiar Western option
series that took the Pioneers
to the CIF AAAA finals twice.
He has six \Vcstcrn players
and four from Anaheim to
bolster the North's bid . And
nine of that 10 arc starters.
South coach Dave Holland
has a few gems o( his own but
the South is not conceded the
apparent cohesiveness th e
North enjoys.
Leading the Rebels attack
·a re two quarterbacks -
Westminstcr'sDanAc-
comando and Paclfica's Marty
Mikkelsen.
Accomando is slated to start
but Mikkelsen's s troog arm
figures to play a large part in
the South offense. Accomando
may move to the secondary
when Mikkelsen's at the con-
trols in an added effort to
slop the North offense.
stop Acosta and his running
and passing.
Acosta ia a 20().poW'ICler wilh
speed and agility. He's the
CIF' AAAA player of the year
for 1972 and ,.·as a cinch to
start for the South in the LA
Shrine Game. He opted to play
The South's chances for
survival rest with ,t.,lt'e
linebackers -three relatively
unknowns.
General
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General
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• Ouragen9Tread
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I PLY 3995 •
Sports In Brief
The South has offensive
weapons galore with running
backs Paul Fiskness of Hun4
tington Beach, Dan Princeotto
of Estancia, Rich Curry of La
Quinta and Dave Marriner ()f
Laguna Beach.
Santa Ana·s Ri c hard
Dischner (220) and Bolsa
Grande's Whip Walton (205)
flank middle linebacker Dan
Mahany (225) of Saddleback
and it's this trio that must
contain Acosta and his bag of
tricks, along with the front
four of Corona de! Mar's Bob
Jones and Tom Po I e,
\Vestminster's Larry Grady
and Los Amigos' M a r k
Stowers.
WHITEWALL
Popular Sino Flt
Baseball l?ans Holland has been unable to
separate Princeotto a n d
Fiskness in terms of starting
roles. First it was Princeotto,
then Fiskness and now it's
back to Princeotto.
Gan1e r ules are the same
for any high school game, with
two exceptions.
181tckw•llt $2.00 Lttt
P•r Tir•)
• Van1 • Pick·Ups
• campers • Panels
• Recreational Vehicles -'>
WHEIL IA.LA.NCI ON YOUll CAMPll
Jailed After Riot Thus they'll share th e
starting spot at halfback and
wiU probably alternate with
the plays from the bench.
A pass interference call is at
the point of infraction rather
than the mandatory IS.yard
mark · off from the line of
scrimmage.
TlltE
SIZE
hd. Excise
'"' 2 FOR Steel-Belted
Protection VERACRUZ, Mexico -An
estimated 200 baseball fans
--.. spent the night in jail Wednes·
day after a riot in a
stadium here when the local
team lost. •
Scores of persons \Vere
slightly Injured in the free-fo r-
all but none was hospitalized,
autho'rities. said.
Fans threw empty beer bot4
ties, · balloons filled with
'vat er and $Cal cus}lions . when
the umpire suspended. the ~ game shortly after hundreds
of spectators invaded the
playing area, police said'. .
~.. Policemen then moved 1n
and started making aITests,
authorities added.
The Veracruz Eagles were
losing 2-1 to the Mexico ~ity
Red Devils in one or the final
""'~ games of the Mexican baseball
season. If the local team had
won, it would have gained the
f't final series.
• ..,.; When the fans invaded the
field, the umpire stopped the
~" game and forfeited. the victory
to the Red Devils.
e Favorites WiH
CLEMMONS. N . C .
Favorites continued their ad-:4 vance as the · $25,000 '1 Tanglewood Inernational Ten-
nis Classic moved into second
round action today.
Top.seeded Clilf !Uchey of
Sarasota, Fla., idle since his
'~ opening rouOO victory 'fues.. ~ day, met Frew McMillan of
~ South Africa, while second-
• seeded Jaime Fillol of Chile
drew Eddie Gibbs of Miami
Beach as his opponent.
· e Glf••on Rests
ST. LOUIS -Righthander
1 Bob Gibson of the St. Louis
Cardinals was recuperating to-
day following what team
physician Dr. Stan Lon~on
1 called a successful operation
DEAN LEWIS
TOYOTA
VOLVO
GAS
SAVERS
'66 Nov• SS
$977
'69 Coron• Coupt
A11!8. 1r1n1,, r•lflo, 1!r concr,, h••I·
tr !Ytlt'llll
$1477
'70 Coron• 4 Doo r
lr•n1., •tlllo. llt •hlr (3'0A00 )
$1277
'70 M•rk 11 4 Door
$1577
"70 M1rk II Coupe
........ ,,, ..... •lft't'I "'· "''•· Whltl .. nfMil nra. •Ir CMt., r.,.lt llnllll
$1977
'72 To,-ota CtlMI•
4111fl Uf!llltl. ftll:LU
4 ••• "'""· "''''· ... ....,, ..,., ..
$2777
Wednesday to remove tom
cartilage from the pitcher's
knee.
London said Gibson would
remain in the hospital for
about three days and then be
on crutches for a week to 10
days before begiMing therapy.
Gibson, who injured the ·
same knee last season, ririn,.
jured it Saturday in a game
with the New York Mets, and
the Gardinals said he \v iii be
sidelined for four to six weeks.
e Ne"' Challe11ge
CHARLES TOWN, W.V.a. -
That champion of ma I e
chauvinism, Bobby Riggs, has
received a new challenge, this
time from female jockeys.
The women riders have acll·
ed on Riggs to compete in a
$1 ,000 winner-take-all match
race at Charles Town Turf
Club Saturday night.
In a letter to Riggs1 William
Z. Schwaderon, the track's
general manager, said : "As a
non.wagering exhibition. we
are challenging you to appear
in a match race on asuilable
mount. Please advise by Fri-
day noon if you accept."
e 1J'o111eJ1 Gail•
And the receiving corps i -
highly Impressive, spearhead4
ed. by Westminster's Gary
Maddocks. Other key factors
in the passing attack arc
receivers Rick Wal ker of san-
ta Ana Valley and Charlie
Dargan of San Clemente.
The pressure on the South,
however, isn't wi th its ability
to move the ball. It's how to
SCHiii\ OfftriM 111me SchODI .. , wt •
011ve Steve11, S.nta Ana 210
And any team that scores
and is still behind .by eight
points or more has the option
of receiving the e n s u i n g
kickoff.
PltEVIOUS SCOltES
19'9 -Nor111 u JE!" \f60 -Norltl .O, QUlfi 21
1961 -North 30, 11 l' 1962 -No gamt.
1'%3 -Soutl\ 9, Narlll 7
1'6-1 -NOrTll 28, !EH' U
11'6! -NOrll\ 14 QUI~ l' 1t66 -North lS, I lff7 -Soulll 19, Nof! 6 191.8 -N"'1h '49 5®111 t '™ _ Norin :it, Sou!n 17 1t7C -North ZI. SOOJltl 14 1911 -Narll\ U, SQUlh 6 1912 -Soutn 10, North o
....
"
Norrt. Offttnt n1m41 lcllool WI. f>~I.
" SE ' '
Rick Walktr, SA V•lley 210 SE \/lnc1 Klee,, E•lancla 210
Gtry Stewart, Loar• 190
Rich Htrnandti, V•lenc!a 11S
G G c o•
"' "' " "' D' D' D• " MCO
'" " " ' s
Eric Hellner, Saddl&Oaclt 212 T Gus CopPfns. Su""y HHb 2'5 Ron Stone, Founlt!n V11!11y 190 T
WtrAn Ray, N~. Harbor ZIO G K•vln 51tpl\fnMltl, StrvHe 21S
Biii McNul!v, P .. clllca 2tl CG Dan Accomando, w.,tmlnsltr 180
Tom OeltHunt, Wesrtrn 2u Roy ScnrOtdfr, 811tn1 P1rk 10ll
Amold Anotllcl, Strvll• ~ Rici\ Curry, Lt Qvln!t 20J 08 BOb Acosta, Western ,.,.., P .. 111 Fiti<neu, Huntington 110 FB
or D"n p,1nc1"0t10. !!!!l .. ncla 1'0 t-<8
A! Osbon, We1i.rn 175 Howard (er'°", 4ntht1"1 190
G1ryMaddoc:1<s, Wt1tmlnt1er HO Fl Da11 Carptnler, Bree l M
Stultl OtftnM
Tom Pole. Corona del Mtr 2!0 Larry GrtdY. w..stmlnster 20tl Mark Stowero, Los Amloo1 2<'5 """' Jenn. raron1 d•I M1r 1°~ Rlchtrd DIJ.Chnor, SA 120
0111 M1na11y, Stddlebeck '2S Wh!o Walton, 8nl•ll Gr,.lldt ,...~
Ron Llevano1, ~11nl1 A11a 165
Jim P~tv•n. Mllltr Dtl 170 Mlkt Mart do. Edison 165 lllcn Mtrlln. Loi Am!;os 150
North OtftnH DE Randv Fife, Troy 1"3 DE 0 011 Rogen, Lt Habr1 180
DT Gat'\I Harris, Ora11111 21S OT Rooer P119t, MtgrK>ll• 211 MG Jeff Barlon, Los Al1mllos las
LB Paur rn•r11on, We11ern :l'l'IS
LB Sam Tagtloa, Analle!in 200
DB Mlkt CrOll:ly, La Htbra 175
01 a.ry C•sll•Y· Wasi.r11 190 Utl Ltrry E11lrM11, Anthtlm 170 08 Bob Wig r191on. Anallelm 115
Evert Dazzles Foe
The maJor upset or the day
was turned in by Sharon
Walsh of San Rafael, Calif.,
who ousted thlrd~ Linda
Tucrto of Metaire, La., 6-4 , 64
3.
A78-13 Sl.ll $37.90
E78-14 SJ.2J $43.90
F78-14 $2.)7 $45.90
G78-14 $2.5) $49.90
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G78-l5 $2.60 $49.90
H78·15 st ... $55.40
178-15 $l.1l $61.90
•
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SANT A BARBARA-With
interest in women'ssparts in-
<!reasing, UC.Santa Barbara
has named a 27-year-old
\\'Oman assistant a t h 1 e t i c
director.
Bobbi Lynn Houghton coach-
ed. the UCSB women's swim-
ming and volleyball teams and
will keep the swimming job.
CINCINNATI -"Jusi when
you think YoU have a winner,
she PoJ>S it back," said Lesley
Charles or Great Britain after
a 6-0, 6-1 loss to America's
Chris Evert Wednesday night
in the $75.000 Western Tennis
Champiooships. In mens" play lhe No. I and ALL
2 seeds, Ille Nastase of FOR . $ 95 $11.95
$13.95
"Her depth is incredible.
She's not thet iger she was
last year because she's going
to the.ball more now, trying to
thither shots harder," said
Miss Charles, wOO left the
court shaking her head.
Rumania and Jimmy Connors MOST
of Belleville, Ill., were idle ONLY... U.S.CAAS She will be in charge of the
school's growing women's in-
tercollegiate sports program
as the first female ever to
hold such a post in the state
university system. said Dr.
Albert E. Negratti,. athletic
director, who appointed her
\Vednesday.
after posting first rowid wins :i'~e~~~·1
Monday. "·----------------Thi rd-seede d ManueJ!I
Advancing with similar ease
'vas second·seeded Evonne
Goolagong of Australia, who
downed Fiorella Bonicelli of
Uraguay, 6-1, 6-2.
Orantes disposed or Phil Dent
of Australia 6-4, 6-3 and fow1h-
seeded. Niltki Pilic o f
Yugoslavia beat F r a n k
Froehling of Fort Laud<?rdale,
Fla., 64, 7-5.
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division w L
Detroit 62 51
Ballin1ore 60 50
Nc1v York 63 54
Boston f.O 52
i\tih1'aukee 53 58
C!~vcland 44 71
West Division
Kansas City 65 50
Oakland 64 50
Minnesota 56 55
Chicago 56 58
Angeli. 52 58
Texa!i: 42 70
WtdntM•f'S G1me1
Ntw York J, le1111 2
Oe!roll 3. Oei< 1and 1
Pct. GB
.549
.545 ,. ' .538 1
.536 11;
.477 8
.383 19
.565
.561 l,)
.505 7
.491 81h
.473 101h
.375 21 1,l?
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division w L Pct.
St. Louis 61 53 .535
Pittsburgh 55 56 .495
Chicago 56 58 .491
f\.1ontreal 5.1 57 .491
Phi ladelphia 52 61 .460
New York 51 60 .459
West Dtvlsloa
Dodgers 71 43 .623
Cincinnati 69 41 .595
San Francisco 62 50 .554
Houston 59 58 .504
Atlanta 53 64 .453
San Diego 33 75 .336
Wtd,,....l\"t Oam"
hn Frtnc!Ko 1, Mo!Tl•e•I 1
crndn1M11!I '· Chlctte 3 P!lllbu1'9il 4, Kot/tton 3
Ati.11t1 ,, SI. L®lt l
Sall 01"9 l, Phllade-IP!lle O
GB
4 ~2
5
5 g1,2
81,J
3
8
13',)
191>
32"2
·-
Only.:.
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT
We·.correct Caster, Camber,
Toe-in, Toe-out 1o·your car
manufacturer's specillcatlon1
... Safety check and adjust your
steerina!
$8~~-
c ••
lmA lllYIOI ~-WI WllN Ala toll!RIOMJlfC OltTOltllClfl 1M1
775 x 15 BLACKWALL
775x 15 WHITEWALL
825 x 14 BLACKWALL
825x 14 WHITEWALL
825 x 15 BLACKWALL
825 x 15 WH ITEWALL
855 x 14 BLACKWALL
855 x 14 WHITEWALL
•
885 x 14-885 x 15 BLACKWALL .
885 x 14-885 x 15 WHITEWALL
FET $2 .21 fo $2.98 ••·
IMPORT AUTO SPECIAL I
DURA-JET ®GENERAL
4 PLY NYLON CORD BODY
WHITEWALL
ONLY $1695
SIZE !160xl2 -StOxll -S60xl4-St0114
Boslon ,, Kansas Cl,.,. '
Mllwaukff t. A~tt11 7
81Hlmare 6. Mlnn1to11 1
Cltvtland U, Chfcevo 1
TMl'l''I Gam"
Allltll (Wright 1·1•1 ti Mflw111ket (Sitton 7.t)
Chlwoo (WOOd 20-16 or Forsltr :i.') ti Oetro!t (COlllfl'lfll 1 .. 1)
N-Y<;>rk !, Docltltrt 0
TMt'l'•G-
MonlrMI (Torrtl 6-11) at S..11 Frtl'tc:!KO {8.,.r
•·101
POLYES I ER .CORD TIRE SAi E
Botton (Let 111) el Ka11M$ City (8111by f,JI)
eanlmore (C11el!•r l ·ll) 11 Ml1111&S011 {81flfll•n
14'10)
on1v eamti 1c1111c1u1ed,
ill'rl6t~'t Otmtt
Otkllnd at Ntw Yori< AllMll 11 &osron
Cn!ca10 •t O•tr~!'
8•!tlmort 11 1(1n111 (l!v
Mltll!UOll It Mll'"'lll~lt
Cltvtland ti "11x1~
Alltnle (Morton Ml .. SI. LOll!t (Fotltt NI
PlllllCMllPlll• (LC!Morv .. ,l 11 5-11 DltOO (Jolltl ,.,)
Nt\lf Y~ (l(oosm1t1 1·12) 11 Dtdeert {Otlffft
ll·$)
Only 11m" Klleclulf.d.
'ri•ar'• C•rnn
HOV'IOll ti ChlCHO
Alla11ta at Plt11bvr11h
Cln<l1111tll •I St, Loul1
Mftllrtal at Stn OJ190
Pllfled•ll>fllt t t Otltlt"
Ntw Ytrlt ti Stt1 F'tl'ICl~o
General Calibrated•
GRABBER
• 4·P1Y Polyester Cord Body
• Dl1linctlve 3-Rlng Whltewad
LARGER SIZES AT
COMPARABLE SAVINGS
s
for
Size E7i1• tu~ ptllt SU4 f!tcl. Ell. Tu: I* tire.
Don Swedlund
$12.95
$14.95
$12.95
$14.95
$12.95
$14.95
.. $14.95
$16.95
$15.95
$19.95
COAST GENERAL TIRE
.,.
COMJIL!TE CAR CARE
SINCE 1959 646-5033 540-5710 HOURS: I
7:30 to 6:00 Dolly
..
Bates' 65 Captures
Monthly Ace Award
Rustler s
Regai~ Ti e
For First
Thelma Bates won ace of
the month honors at San Juan
Hil ls Country Club in San Juan
Capistrano when she posted a
net score or 65 in a reet•nt
tournament.
The event was low net for
the women's golfing group
with Dottle Lefebvre topping
the field in A flight with a 70.
Bobbie \Vakeman \vas the B
flight victor with 71 and Sadie
Elliott won C flight with 68.
Mrs. Bates copped the D flight
\Yith her Winning effort Of 65.
!Ueutlowlurh
l\1embers of the women's
club at Meadowlark Country
Club of Huntington Beach
staged a low net tournament
this week .
In A fl ight Barbara Hankey
\.'.'as the winner with a 67.
Helen Moulton and Florence
Ba ker tied for second at 73
\Vith Harriette Glanville next
at 74 and Winnie \Villia1ns
posting a 75.
In B flight it was Pat Hood
the winner at 69. B.J. Wieland
and Kitty Mullen tied for se-
cond at 72 with Jean Hight and
Connie Reiman next at 74.
Bet ty Kretz won C flight
with 72 with Gloria Boland and
Gaile Stinson next at 76.
Mrs. Stinson also won the
circle tournament on the 11th
hole by placing her tee shot
closest to the pin .
Rn11c l10 SJ
Betty Ga llagher iron the ace
a"•ard at Rancho San .Joaquin
Golf Course for July 111hc11 she
posted a net 69 to 1\'in a recent
tournanleHt.
Carolyn \Valbridgc 11•as sec-
opd "'ilh 7~ follow•ed by Fern
Sproul (75) and Dorothy
\\'right (76 1.
In B fli g ht Zola
Bartholomew won 1\'ith 73.
r..1arge Griffin and P c g
Roberts tied for second at 74.
Helen Hebb was the C fli ght
victor with 76. Gloria Tal mage
and Eileen Yraceburn tied for
second wlth 77 fol101ved by
Natalie Matthews at 78.
Grace Wehe was the 0 11•in· I
ncr with 81 1vith Betty
Blakemore second at 82.
The "'omcn"s group ali;o
i::~ ' ""
staged another lournament in
1'lhich the last four holes on
the front nine and the first five
on the back nine were counted
in scoring.
Fern Sproul was the A fligh t
11·inner with 37 followed by
Kay l\1ay at 37 1h and Carolyn
\Val bridge at 38.
\Villiams and Marvis Lynn
1vere the other team .
Jtlesfl Verde
In a cri ss cross tournament
for members of the \voinetfs
club at !\tesa Verde Country
Club 0£ Costa ~lcsa, Dot
Massa was A flight 1vinner
Yiilh 30. Bev Cornwell won B flight with 3s1h ivith Trudy Bone Stella Merriam was second
137 ) and Vi Saxton (41) next in at 30~ with Gloria Bo\\•den Ill
line. 31 and Kaz i Okamura at 311,;!.
Gloria Talmage took C flight Phyllis Lik en won B night
with 38~ with r..1 ax in e v.1ith 291h wilh Grace ~looker
St rickland (39) and pat second at 30 and a tic betY"ecn
Lackner (391fi) following. In D liortense -Carlin and Kay
flight. Betty Blakemore "'as Farley at 30 ~~-
the winner with 36¥~. In C fHght it \\•as Bette
El Nigtiel G&ya the 1vinner at 291:!
followed by Mimi Smith (311. It \\'as a1two better balls of \\linifred Nichols tJ21/?) and foursome tournament for members of the El Niguel Phyllis Sharp (J3).
Country Coub won;icn's club ln a low gross, low net
this week. e,vent, Dora Donaldson y,•as
In first place at 138 \Vere the A fli~ht gross victor with 77. Lucille Patldock a n d Rae Cochran. Dorothy ,Nido, Elaine Tully, and Nancy Marion Dyer won net honors
Dougherty. at 74 followed by Bette Hamre
II (75) and r..1arge Ha yes ( 77 J.
Marge Howe · Mar i 0 n Jt was Louise Robi nson the Ausness, J\1argaret Si bbert and Ellie Schmidt finished sec-gross \\'inner in B flight wi!h
ond at l40. 94. Irene Beck had a 73 for net
Mildred \Vilbur, Bettina hono rs with Peg l\1aull (741 Phyllis Liken and Gloria Hall, Eileen Ma rsden and Bowden at 75.
Lenore Erstthal 1vere next at Hor tense Carlin won o gross
L4 1. \vith 102. Winifred Nichols was -A tic resuHed at 142. Belly the net victor with 73. Muriel
Senik's Rustlers moved back
into a tie for first place in the
Metropolitan League baseba ll
standings Vi'ednesday night
with a &-I victory over \Vard 's
Pirates in action at El ~lodena
Park.
The Rustlers scored four
runs after l\110 outs ln the
fourth on a walk to Ray
Eckles, singles by Gary Rungo
<.ind Rod Brown and doubles
by Bill Whiteley and Gordon
Blakeley.
This \11as all Pat Espinoza
needed to post the complete
ga1ne victory. I
After the Pirates scored a I
single tally in the fiflh on
singles by Rich Tachine and '
1\1yke Alba coupled "'ilh a "'ild
pitch. the Rustlers came buck
11'ilh l\vO 1norc in th e sevent h.
Gra1>t, ss
M~ver. er
Kut>eska, <.'. John~on. lb .S!gl. 2b
T "chine, Jb Alba, rl
cn~rd, 11
Kelly, o
To!.t1$
R. Brown, 2tl
Wnlteley. If
Kennedy, If
Bl1kelev, "'' Pet~son, 111-o Miiis, lb
J. Brown, t
.Si:iark$, rt·lb
Eckle$, dtl
Rungci, ct
Bra<llev, cf Esplnora. p
Tes,ltt, rf
Torals
. ' , 0 0 0 l 0 •
• 0 0 . ' '
l ' ' 3 0 I 1
3 I 0 O
2 I 1 0
1 0 I) 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
346116 Spielman. Mary Goff. Jackie \\lard and Sylvia Prenauski
\Vatson and Ginny Pc<lc~ \yere .,.,,ere al 76 and J\'l a r y r h ,
on one tenm: Peg Fa1rf1~J1J. r-o thcrgill at 78. ward'! Pirai~s ooo 010 000-1 6 1
Scor• by Innings
l.ktty Bratt on. Patty Sprtgg-c;;-.-;.,-;.-Oiiii-...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;.;;...;;....".;"'.'.;';;."."."..;";...""'_";;'-.;";;'-.'.'.-' •'• and J)orothy Peacock on 1I
another: and Kathy BCl.utnan.1
Mary ;~~~ Ma'.y l
TABLES
CHUCl('SC!)OWLING DILLIAADS
1150 Hal"tlor" a 1_.., 0 67 NI. T11Ui11 c-.u Mlw Ora,,.1
)40.JJn """40
' ' '
TURN ON TO TENNIS
During the Summer P.rogram at the
COST A MESA TENNIS CLUB
10. -LESSONS $10
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF TENNIS PROS .. , e RUSTY MOORE and MIKE DUNN e
REGISTRATIONS: AUG. 11
!Come early for •••ur•d •nrollmentl
• Morning e Afternoon • Evening Classes e
Beginning · Intermediate · Advanced
JUNIORS and ADULTS .
!or i11lorm1tion <•II -COSTA MESA TENNIS CLUB -SS7·0211
880 JUNIPERO DR., COSTA MESA
the
OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9:30 SUNDAY 10:00 TO 7:00 GRANADA HILLS 1800 Chatsworth SI. WOODLAND HILLS
21500 Victory Blvd. RIVIRSIDI 3520 Tyler St. SANTA ANA North of Soulh Coast Plaza TORRANCI SeJ)<llveda
l!nd Hawthorne BUfNA.PARK Beach an d Orangetnorpe ORANGE Garden Grove ~lvd. and Manchester
LAKEWOOD Carson at Paramount
Thur~day, August 9, 19/J V"•i.1 l'ILOT 39 :.C.::..:::"-....=:c._:_------~~~~~
0
• \
•
0 DAI LY P1LOT Thursday , August 9, 1CJ7l
Alamito s
Racing
Results
THUJ/ ~ETHOD ~~t~'•r~~lr v.~~~™ Bru:~~~ .. tea~· s1~~~f5gw
gave up an eirly lead and aaw The BlronJ moved in front, champ El Dorado preserved a This wMkend at S.ach City Dodge
'"' w .. l'l•M•1
fl'll ST ll.t.C• -sso vtrd1. l Y••r
OldJo. All<Jwo'ICe. l"IKM llt(IO,
Lu<kY Slllloll
(fl' ... •l 20...0 '"l SJoC !"I Tora P1••.,. (Tr111u•1l • ~o '20
M•YOflll (Wrlnl'l!I U ,Xl
T1ine -11.os.
AllO r1n -L!~I A Ftltt•er, S1111k
""•ck. Roc:~1111 L!..,1t1, M•. ,..vrn1.
M1tl0f Tl!tO!ll, .. •n>'• M~t1 !'"I R"""I,
Scr1lchtd -Ml11 Anotl s~. Truly
Trltd.
IJ fll l d l -7 -L"t~w llllltll & S•l l
T-l"arit1r, 1"1ld "6.ot.
SICONO IACI -000 yt•d•. l y11r
old• I. 'Iii'· C111m1n11. Pu•.e \2?0G. ·--( .. d11~1 !{"I, ... , ...
Don lll r'I lml.,. (Tr11111r1) 1.&0 ?.olO
J1tt1r1 (IC"I""') l «l
Tllflt -20.'2. • AIM ren -~ ... tllV T~tkv, ll~ld B•d.
ln")lll'I LMI Two.
No acr11cM1.
THlllllO 114.C!" -olrl' ""'"'· 7 y11r old•. Cltlmlno. l"ur11 11600.
T"*' A Dl1"'10llCl1 fWrlQtltl 32.20 I l.IO 11ll
Mlt Cl....,.ntlnt IW•rd) 110 •l'fl
White l"ront (Myl11 l S 60
Tline -11.00. Al10 r1n -Joe Fr&1itr, Tur11lton,
!o:lno'1 C«>l11, 5111111!111<1 Joo fl1ppy E,,~l'I ltOly Jov. Collt Tff Nott.
• 5c:r•l~Md -ltockln' 511.
P'OUltTH ltACI'! -''YI YI•~• ~ ye•r
old1 & up. Cl1lmlng. P~rte S\600.
l"lffl King Horn fAd•lrl l.70 110 111'1
Nu"'-r !!IUMY {Wrlgh!) '·11) ?.~{)
P1ll.ci ltOld fSmltlll l •o
Tlmt -10.Sll.
Al10 r1n -Untie FIY. O•nl"'O
Pilrol. Mr. Aslro Ze1!t1. R1lder
Rockel. No Ktlltllll.
Pll"TH ltACI -«1(1 YOfdl. l Ytlf
olcll. Cl•1m1ng. Pur11 UOOO.
""""' ' (Adtlr 16.&e 6 . ..:1 '·'° GoldlO'I 811 Jlt1Ql11 IH•rll •.OO l .?O
A,,,,...lc:tn c;.,it (Tre11urtl J.IKI
Tlmt -20.1]. ' AIM> r11,, -Moat1 Flrtr, I Am 1 Std,
F!ylr19 Mi nor, Su1>tri.on. On The Houle,
Jtockln' Dot, Su~r Dullf!.
S<:r1tdlecl -Otc:kl bOO.
SIJCTH llACI -870 r1•<1•. l Yt•r
old• & up. c111m1119. Pur1e nooo.
DI' 011n (C1rdor•I 9.00 1.10 J.00
Grcovy Grumor fW,.•dt l.10 •'II
C•lllornl1 S1nd1 CSm!th) l.10
Time -'6.11\. Alto r1n -TOP Etole. Deep Tonio,
Grtn Up, Ott M'f*ltrr Min, Cllud•l'1
ROM. ,., •• kr•lc:hld -Ml Pit, TOP S•1nt, .,. ...
And Otlly, Prlnc1m11r.
tt ••Kt• -.f.01' Dtn & 4-Gron.,
•• """"' P'lld ., ••••
t•VINTH ltACI -lSO r 1rd1. l y11r
old• & up. Cltlmlng. PUfll '2900. Th•
erbtol Inn. Rocky Bttth Hink
cP191I L" Bir Wlltll (Adt lrl Wonder How (Smllll)
Tlmo -17.tO.
8.20 5.70 ].20
1.60 J.60 >.00
.... to R•n -R•tk On Mt n. SCOOPI• Slc lp, 8 1t11! R•ldtr, Ptrr !11r. Fro.il)l'I
Ditton. Cnl!llf". Ole Llglltnlng.
No IC:l'I
l!U)HT AC• -35t y1rd1. l y11r
olds & u11.' l•lmlno. Purtt $1000.
Dividend'• l1r
(Cr0$bY) '·00 l.90 2 . .0
Apache P111um IT~tsurt) 2.1111 1 . .0
Moatl An I Kk (l(nlohl) 5.20
Tl~ -11.16. Alto rtn -Bld Who, 01r1< N Ot ndy,
Tht Count, Mr. Ups.at, Chained Rocktt.
NO Krllthts.
SS •111cl1 -S-OIY!Mnit'I •tr a •
Ap•cM f'1•i.11m, f'tld $27.0I.
llllNTH •ACI! -:150 .,1rd1. 3 yetr
o101. Clalm!ng. Put11 $\900.
Run 8 10bt>Y Run (Or1r trl 1~ 10 7 60 '60
8!111ot1 D1ncfy (Wl l'°"l ''·'° 12 20 Rlcl<ltla Ptrr (Ht rO 12.olO
Time -U.20. Alw r•n -Rovtl Parade. HY
OYtrdrlvt, Fr!sto Fl11h. F • d 11 Fr111r11nt1, Mud P11ppy , Whe1a Re111rn.
Str•t,htd -W•lch l '1 Ft nty.
ss e x1cl1 -e·ltun •lob•y ltun & I·
•111on Dt nd y, Ptld 1),1.st.
Deep Sea
Fish Report
PITCH-AND-RUN
The pi1ch·and·run is an useful shot when you're
faced with a sh ort approach and there is very little
gree n between yo u and the cup. 1 htre really iln't
enough room to pitch the shot directly on the ,sreen,
since it probably would run past the hole. Jnataad,
you pitch the ball to a predetermined spot short o!
the green and let it run up to the hole.
Pick an 8· or 9.,iron. Play the ball well back in
your stance, and hit down on the ball. )Vjth. your
hands leading the cJubhead into the shot. The idea
is to make the ball Oy forward more than upW1rd, to
it will bounce and roU to the cup.
One word of w1min1: don't try this shot if the
ground ·iS rough in front of the arten, ainee you
probably won't get the run you expected.
I
' • ' j ,,, ' t ~
" • 0 .. r/ 8
'3.
LOW SCORES! HIGH POWj:RI Get plenty ot 1ollin1 help In Arnold
Palmer's bookl et, "Tee Shots •nd f•irw1y Woods," written ••·
clusiv•ty !or readers ol thi• column. A copy i• youra for 204 •nd
• •tamped, self .. ddressed 1nv1lope sent to Arnold Palmer, cto thit ntw1p1pt r. ·
For Toiaight
Ala111itos E11t1·ies
for Tlllln4llly, Allllll'll t
CINr A "t•I 'lltST Jl:A CI -lJO y1n:l1. 2 "!" old1. CltlmlPl!I. PurM Sl,100. Cl11lm na
Dt lct S3,)(ID. =-
Moon Llohltnlng IR. Adtl'\ '" Z1n's Sun Dt<:k \J· Wit.On 11t
Be!lerfly CC. Sm 111-k h H' R:~'~a~ !~~ f}: Rl~~o,,~sl 1J
ChtmDlj:IM Ch•rv•r {IC. Hartl 111 OtndY Dini (It. B1nk1> 11t Go Note Go Is. T•111ur1) 111 Rov'1 Quesl J. W1n:ll lU Merry lltr Ml11 (H. Crosbvl 119 Alla Elltllb!t \'V lnn!t Lav !L. Mvle1) 17? I Vt n fR. Ad1lr) 111
5ECONO JtACE _ (00 V•rd1. l vet r olds "11-tnct. Purse Sl,900. Phof..bt'1 Limit (J. Mlhude) 111
WMlt Dfllre CJ. W•rdl 119 Truly Tried (R. Adelr) llt ca,M's COPY CJ. Ortre•I 111 P11s Em Br (J. W1tsonl 1n Nosella Too 10. C•rdozll 117 Azure lltr Go (II.. eank1J lit
THlltO llACI! -nG r•rd1. 2 re1r olds. Cl1lmlno. Purte $1.100. Cltlmlng p<lte Sl.SOO. L!llle Rflld Hen (K. H1rll 119 JOl'I llreen (S. T,..1surt l 122
O•ndY'I Ex;wts1 lJ, WtUonJ ll9 Rf'CI Rlyer ltustr C. Sm!ll'IJ 122 M11klod M1tlttt1 J, Rlc:hlrdS) 119 FrDll of 011wn (L. M1lesl llt
Savantll Moon IJ. War<t1 1\f B!mdt Joe (L. WrlolHl 119 Cuti 'N' CltYlf' (0. C1rOo••l 119
01nny D111 (It. Btnk•\ '" AIM Ell4Me Frt1no Oeck Cllllroe fS. Trelsurel 111
l<OUltTH ltACE _. lSO v1rd1. 3 Yttr old1 & UP. F1111~ & ..,,, ... Cl•lmlnQ pu•&O s2.soo. f'. almh',q pr ce \5,000.
R1cld 0 1nl11lll CJ. ltkll•tds 111 Roc;kln' L•dv M. Bltkell 11J
Judr'• Love/ . H1•ll 119 Diii• Stnd• J. Waflon) 111 MY TtKll VjndY CL. Mrles) 119. Hall flell• ( • Orererl 11 Rlvltllde Gold IS. Tretsure) 11!
FIFTH llA.CI! -35oO y1rd1. ' year o1c11. Allow1nct . C1llf-1:1rld put~ $1.600.
Holst .Boom \D. Ml!chllll 120 gur Pr'9"'1!1 I'll (S. Trt11urt ) 111
fllOlltfullr /J· W••dl 111 W•r Chit'• d10 (J. Watson) 110 FM'S R.ciuest !L. Wrl,111) 111 Pr~!IY COOvt!ll (E. Gt til) 117
Ctllll P1rke<-fl . My~'s) 111 I Ml.,..lld Roc:~el {H. IOI ) 117,
Ho! T.D Trot Ct.. MV1tt1 G•~lr'IO (J, R'lch1rd1)
lut F2' Att~ (R. Ad1lrl nn l{O(k CE. 1r1tl Y1 '0' B•r (J. &r1vtr)
OP Sldt IH. P•O•)
Al-. l!lltlblt P!ll!'l<ltr (R. Allt lrl Qu"n'1 Hloll (R. !',,nk•i F•ncv WlllD'fio !\· Wrlgh I F111 Edalt cs. r11111rt)
"' "' "' "I " '".
111 "' "' SIVINTH JtACI! -l ye1r oldt & up. Atlowence. JSO v1rdt. Purst Sl.SOO. Mr. "'m'""'' (It. !!ltnksl 122 A111nd11 Chltl< (f. G1rz1l 119 8111r Wiiiow (J. Oreverl 117 Andy Go (H. P~qe) 119 Mr. E!klmo (I{. Ht•I) J19 Soecl• Nolle• (~. Tr,ftSY•t) 119 Rockt! Salu!t (J. W••dl !lf NIY Ann !R. Acl.lir) 111 AHU•td coov (r .. Sml1hl 119 S11 H!m Go IL. Myle1J 122
l lCIHTH ltAC I! -350 rerds. 3 y11r ok11. Clalmlna. PurH ,, &OD. Cl1lmln11 orlct $1,500. Mr. Don JOit \L· MYies) FIYt 0ti (M. B <klll F1it~ (IC. Htrll Col• 1n (J. Wtrdl Tl1"1 ox !C. Sm!tl'll Oh J•v lltr Jr. {H. Paotl M11nnr'1 Rocktt iJ. Or1yer) Elolltll Wondtr (II:. Adelrl
JO\IOUI V•lcnllne (J. Wt l1on) Forw1rd Pall (5. Trta1urtl
All• Ell1lbl1 Moonllohl Bev tR. Ad;:il•l
"' '" '" "' "' '" "' "' "' "' "' NINTH lt\C• -"° Wl"H. l Ytlt olds. Cl1lmlna. P11rse 11.600, CltlmlM prlt• 11.J.00. Sonner Citl IJ. R l~"a•d1) 111 M•r!on Gur (IC, Ha•I) 1'2 Fl!!el Sid !C. Smlthf 119 Blft!fltl CM. ~lckOll) 117 Joni Ml !R. 8"nk1J 117 P1I to 0Ul1'1' \E. G1n1! 119 Coureoeous Kip (S. Tr111urol 119
s1retc111r ears fJ. Watson) 111 Hlloou• io. Mlt<~ell) 11' Hlqh Flyer IH. Crolbv) 119
Alll E1141b/O Red!llt robbtr CL. Mvl11 11'
RUGBY •••
TIAM NOW fOIMING
IN COSTA MESA
l"Olt IHPOltMATIOlll
DALL Htw•nl HtTllt "Wfl
U7 ... IU
SIXTH II.ACE-::. 170 yarc!J. 3 Yeerl
olds & uo. Cl•lmlno. PurH U.100.1 Cl1imlno price Sl,000. Nl'#f'OllT (Art'• ltMlllll -llS Go Fhni!e Go (l . Wrlolltl 1,',',
tngl ... 1: 4J bonito, $1 btSS, 1• rock tod, -~"~Do~o~·~· ~Uc. !·~·~"~·:::::::: ___ _,_,,~===:==========1 f m11tk11rt l, l ,.11ow1111, I hellbut. 1-
SAN P'ID•O \22nd SI. Llndl"9l -12
1ngl1rt: 291 ul '11 1uu ... • hlllbu1I '" sand btu., 20 DOnl!o. XI ma<:k1re , fl rock cod, 2:1 blut r..1s. OCU,SIDli -275 1ngl'1'1: 61 btr-r•tuda, 11 bonito, ftS calico bell. 17
whftl ... MU, 3 lllllll>UI, 11 rocl< tod, ~ yellowt11l 3' mackerel. DANA wilAllF -119 1no!er1: Jn tllkO 111111, 1 blrr.cud•, SS bonito. 7
lltllbul, 25 '(911owl•ll. 51 tock cod, ' wl\llt Sfl bth . PAlllAOlll COVE -1.:1 1ngltt1: • tionl!o, .0 c1llt!I Ila••· ISi roe• coa. •• IMPli•IAL Jl!ACH -n lroQltrs: ..... y1now11U, 111 INrracuO.. U<I, bonito, 73
ti~~N ~r~·oo fMu,,1c1..-1 P ieri -111 1noltr1: 117 ~11ow11111 1J blut In tuna.
1,111 rock cod. 1~ c11 to bot~•·''' btr· ra,vd•, 1,ttl bonito, 2 h1/lb11t HUHTUtOTON •l!ACH -n 11>11ltr1:
1:u bOr'llto, 1-10 ••nd blH. l vellowt•ll. ts rock cod, 1 h1U11t1t. MALlllU P ll lt -S4 1nglfr1: JO caUco ba11, e rionlto, 1 hellbu1, 182 rock
ro::foOHOO -210 •r><1l1r1: 2 whllt •ea bllll ll btrr•tude. 1'91 c~llco bt11, 'l'D bh.11' b111. s htllb"!. 257 bonl'"· 81r111 -lll 9nql1r1: JU bonllo. lTl m1c~er1I, !i rotk c:od, f btrr•Cudl.
SEAL •liACH -161 1nol1ri: 14 blt-r1c11<1~. 160 bOnlto. 2,0IS und btSI, 6" Mltl<erel, s l'l8llbut. lltrot -171 1nolers: s 111rr1cudt, lOCI bo/111(1, 10
11nd blH, S 111Ubul. lOHO a £.t.CH ll tllMfll Plt•I -Al ·~Qlers. 16 baHK...., •. 1U DIJS, Jrs Donllo, 17 lltllblJI. IPl•ri>Oi"!J -ff 1noler1· 1 b1rr1cud1. ll6 t>Onlto. 191 1and b~· ... 11 c1l1to 1>1111
• Nine Thoroughbred thrillers dally, except Tuesday
• Post Time 2 p.m.
• Gen'I. Adm.: $1 .75
• Sr. Citizens, $1.00, weekdays only
• Reserved Seats: $1 .25 ($1 .SOSat.. Sun., holidays)
• Reservations: (714) 299--1340
·• Special buses, call Greyhound
• Via de la Vatle off Highway 5 .•• follow'
the bet set!
'
~ into and out of. Plenty of
parking. And ttie crowds
haven't found II yet. Your
travel agent knows the way.
Loll Amigos score a pair of ~.at the haUtlme and held a perfect 7..0 record with 8 l:H 16555 Beach Boulevard
goals in the final minute ~ edge going into the final . Lo 8 1 a ch And It'• All frffl
Wednesday night to win 8--6 in quarter. win . over ng ,...n .. •• 4i•plttY:
watec polo action and secure However. !AS Amigos tied ~mhknn: U>ng Beach Wli>on KOLO RS WEST, HI ENTERPRISE,
fiflh place in the linal stand-the count at ~ midway held "'°nd place w"h • &-SELECT VANS ·& VANS UNLIMITED 111gs of the Costa Mesa . squeaker over Buena Park; recreation league number two through the final stanza and . 1 bbed th .rd . . . and Footh..il grn I Pi•• . ·. , "" ,,._ dr•wli.t• G.d ref,...tiMHhl at Estancia !Ugh. scored the w1001ng !"larkers place with a 6-I win over Chat· IN•"' ..a....,.. SefwHy et t .....
nan Lutren and Nathan with 1e.ss than a minute 101_11~~~~::~~~~~~=====~~~;~~~~;;~~~hJ McAdan1s scored three goals play. ey.
apiece to acl'Qunt for all Foun· In other action Wednesday
FINAL ,..ARK DOWNI
Mater Dei Triumphs, ,
Gains Playoff Finals
1'.latcr Dei High School mov-
l?d into the finals of the Santa
Ana summer bas k el b a 11
league with a 48-43 conquesl of
Villa Park \Vednesday night.
The Monarchs will face
Pacifica tt1onday night for the
playoff championship after the
latler upset regular season
11•inner Sfjnt;;i Ana Valley
NEWPORT LEASES
Wednesday evening. Tipoff is
at 7.
In Wednesday's eonQuest of
Villa Park. Mark Breiflus
and Brendon McCaughey pac-
ed the scoring with 13 and 12
points. Jack Dean contributed.
10 as the Monarchs moved in
front early, held a 27·17
halftime advantage and main-
tained the edge during the
second half.
2400 W"t Cocnt Hlgbw.y
Leasing all Vehicles
'°REIGN & DOMISTIC l-.JJ'--1'---
14 FASHION SQUARE
SANTA ANA, CALIF.
$47-634S 645°2202
1.00-13
7.75-14
0
TRUCK -CAMPER LUBE & OIL CHANGE MOTOR HOME W•"\.L ~11••ic..t.TI! ... YOllJtCAJt AMO
SAYE 10.00 to 30.00 A TIRE CNA•ct• l•GI .. OIL,
PJttC• IMCLllOSI UP
TO l •eU.t.•TI OP •UA&.tTY on •• ']565 l•ctff S..... •111 ...
I'' WHER
ilZt! "'hit BALANCE ... •••• .:v.
llG SILICTION OP srns
Siii PllCI 1111 PllCI ,,.., . Jl.fS 110.11.1 . ' Jt,ff WHEEL ' ..... 5ss 7ot·IS JI.ti 171·1•., .• 47.16
111·16 lt.tS tst.11.1 • . 16.71 ALIGNMENT 750·1 6 J6.71 , ..... ,6.S 4f.tl
11-16.S .. It.II· lll•VU.• YA&.Yil , .... T. !,M TO .... It .••
WE HONOR. • •
HUY"( IMTT
SllOCIS
9~.
INSTALLID
DILCO&
HI JACKIR
AIR
SHOCK$
34~
LONG
MILER
¥1ttnEWAUS
Sl 11\CH'e
... tit•
-BRAKE RELINEf ALL CARS I
40,000 MILE GUARANTEE
_LINING AND LAIOR • ~..:. . ., •
2495 ··-......... lllt -. ·-.__
C••· ettcll 11 ........ -.. ......................... .,.., .. ,.. ... e ........
.............. 1 •• ew, ..................... ... _ ..... _ ... _ ... _..., ..... _
... ,,..~ .... ••••11111 •• :-::. ............... .... ....... ,. .............
'
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
II • JONES TIRE SERVICE
Phon
4
e
2
s 1 ·-1 646·4 ~ ..........,~,.
2049 HARBOR BLVD.
let loyl
Mou•t
•• 1,11'1. ,. ' '·"'· -.,oNOAY' fttru ,ltlOAY
SATU•DAY
• l ./'11. " • '·"'"
I
•
540~4343 · COSTA MESA
-1 w:s I I MA _e ... f&DllllL41i.Afi:Sf.123.!I3, •• 1.fJ1H.f.f.iSt4.1-~ •".L•Ie:a· .. ·~111-.-..1..• • •11111.-.•1-&. -•
•
.•
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PUBLIC NOTICE PIJBIJC NO'l1CE PUlllJC NOl'ICE PUBLIC NtmCll TONIGHT'S ,fCTlTIOUS autlNUJ -;---ll'·ICT--"1=·ou-.-,~.-.. -,-.-.,=,---ll'tenflOWS IUIJlflll lo.le.Al MOTH:• 01'
lilt.Ml ITATIMlfllT IUMll 'iTATIMIMT "AMI" fTATIMllfT NON«ltPOllStllllTY
'"' •oJlowlnu: oenon I• oor'"' b\l&ln9" Tiit ~"' ""'""" •r• dol119 tnt fol~ """"' 11 oolfl(I .,.,,,... Hot ~oi. of C-•llfoo""I• $ta11 1no.11 •• , 1tu1fr.o'll U I • Ill l'l'llM?eiJlng v.1, , .. ,.. ....Mmft. °'
JJ'S NATVll.t.L ... lllCUTTl~, 107 TM t1 StoP. 2f)O J Grtc'll t.. ..... Cnt1 TOlllCRAFl~ tflJ MK.t.l1t!Ur •l'lltt., fhe{r ..,__,,., wlfl'I Clt'lflelt'.t 5"1trll'lf
M•ln SI,, l.rbM nut Mff•· Cl'!, ..,.,,. No, "' Cot•• ~N. C.Jlt, t'M:W Uni-•tfUl•'-1 AP'l.-CIO Mid Sod•I wrrn.-m JllM """*'IV seaw1ri1 Rd . Ilk~ o, ,.,...., ~ ~.011 .+.""' Doll• DoJckloYk. 1'121' I . Ho-d 11., l1twrltt, Htltn.r T"9 llevoc•tllm ot U$. eor-dtl Mar,"'*· f'llliU. Nti. i1, ''" G.tlorlfi. c..c. tint "'"'"""• cat ~1 Mtrtt1.1"1 Marl"' 1 ,._., 11116 0t11~1 lllft bllt.llltU Is nrdlldtill .,., On I~ Sta1dey A. Sllolfk. ... 'N. MarlPOM $1., nll DWl .... 1; It. ~ftf bl' 9t1 In• 11<1'1 .. Ho. Witt In ftklri IO torct U.S.,
TV IDGHLlGHTS
dl~1I. A!lldl!N. (';11, tlGOI dlYIO\lll. OHIC.rl lflto Ufllon A41r-l1 wll't!
NBC ~ 7 ·'" Tb T l Is y TV · 'I W!lllem J, ll'ljl'IO Thl1 Ml-' 11 cW11ett11 llY • 1•"1.-.1 OOlto OOfcillOYJC '•""" • lt10. Htlthlf lor dtttl• Of -:.iv -e arge OU. . cop n ar· Thi• 1t••-"' .,..., t11 .. witti tM COl,ll'lo oertntr..,10. · • Tlllt ""-' ...... , 111_. wi1t1 "'' cwn-•IOMhw".,., ,....,aJ'" c. Ai-111""' .,..,,., tin (Adam-12) Milner narrates tbis documentary ty c1ar11: or Or•• COl#lfV 011 Jurv ''· 1tn it..o .•• ,,.,. rv tlfrk oil 0r.,.... countv on July 31, 111sni c e 11 1orn1 • RMI t:u•tw
... ,".. Ttij1 •l~t---""" ""'"' Illa C-· 1m. lrok., •• ,....,twood Prop1rtr Mt lll0tmln1 drama aimed at. educating the p\lbllc about crimes l"llbll•lltd 0r.,... c.,.n ~11r Pliot. tv Cter11. Gf orq• co.mtv ort Jvtt 31. ",, 11111., of 01rd"' orov•. c1n1. °' IJftlOl'I "'r'°"'1
Such as 'hopl[f. ting, pl'ckpocktlS and burglary, AutuJt a, f, , .. tt.. 1'13 ZJG.n , , ITIM l"ulll lthfd Or.,., Cot II O.lly l"l/Ot of Clllld Well•rt Olflet• In 5tftlt Aftt, l"ubllllltd °""*I CCIII! D•llY l"tlot. A\IOl.ltl t. .•• '" n. Im 23fil ·1l Cafltoml•. Or anr Off'ltr •fllflt lvrfl of
CBS II 9:00 -0Blow Up." -A ph6tograpb er lll---::P~Vll;:µ::;:c=N:.:,:OTIC.,::;~E::,. ___ 1Aut1111 :. '· '"' 13. ,,.,, 236$.'3 --:;.:r!c.'o, "k~~::':tt ~~'::111~ :!:i (0 jd H j · -----------PUBLIC N011CE four ralllOI' 'AtklnM!I cfllld,.,,. trlpl•l 1tOr1 av emm ngs) is caught in a psychological PICT1nou1 11111111u _PUBUC NOTIC.§ ... , .,,.. ,1r1 •'s •l'ld'w-.1 P'OI>" nightmare when be enlari!'.es one of h.La· pictures. JtJM• STATaMaNT 1l •-4f wtt. 1.n1 -on MallWOOd ~
V •~,.,hf follO\lllMI ptr'IOl't ti 60111(1 tlutl""' fllC'T'f'T!OUS SVStN•SS fllOTtc• TO CllOtTOlll In H\lllllrt(llOl'I BttCll. Ce!llornl1, StPff,.,.. ancssa Redgrave, Sarah Miles. MAM• sTAT•"-'•1f'f su'""'°" c ou•T o" TM• ~, ,,,,,
$£XTON WOOOWOIKS. UI AVO(t;d, Tiit fQllowl"" "''°'" are dolno STATI °' CA&.ll'Ot.NIA l'OR A• Pit' Sl•tw lndC• ABC 0 9:00 -How to Stay Alive. Robert (Marc· si .. No. E. '°"'fl M•••· ciui. ntu · 11usm-~ ,,.,... , TM• COUNTY Of' Olt.ANO& Stfll•mln Fr•11111;11n Alkl!llOl'I
W lb tary l1rry Dudl""° l 1Jd1111, 3'1 AYOtt«I St., llV'ING •RANCH• 0 A 111. DE" N I N C Nt. A•71nJ O.ttcl Aug\111 J, 1t7) us e y) Youn g narrates this documen on ""°· E. CMt• Mitt. c.111. t2&u 1 s1"11V1Cf, rn w..1 wnsan. A .... cou. IE•t•tt of eARl 1t. wNUTT o.cffWd. "'.,. ... $u•nert1t .. 1 .... 1am111 H•!'Clna how Amen·cans can feel better and live longer by T111. bl.I••_. •• c~'" by '" "' Mt.-~ • NOTtc.E is HIUtEav o•veN to thl Atk'"°" "°"""'''•e J-v1nw ... T..,.. dlYld~I.. o-· ·-~o..-' Dllll't! Edwll'lf L•hf, n• Wttl W1lt0n ~rtclllort of Illa "°" 11•mt<1 deClcltfll llftMf reducing the risk of heart disease. •rrv ............. ... ..... co.11 ~ '162• 11Wt an Ptrlont..f'llvtno a.1"" ~,1,..1111t tt\lllllillld or•f'9• co.n1 0111r Piiot.
Thi• 1ftltft'llnl "'" With tllt C-ty Tl';l1 W.lflt'I• II cllllklt11d bv 1n t~ Nici ~I .,.. recivlf'llCI lb file ""'"'· liVOUJI ' ltn 2Ud·7l
Clerk ol Or'•flOt Co..rntv °" July u. lt1S. cllvtdu11. , 1111111 ttle ntc:••wrv voucl'ltl'I, lfl thl Off!<•• ----·-------,----I 1'"911 0.flltl Edw•"1f Llh l of tlle Cltf'k of IPll tooYt tfltllltcl court, or1· l"llbll111td Or1na1 COii! 011lr Plltlt, Jv-Tltl1 1ltttmlfll W'tl fllld w!lfl tllt COUn-~ Pl'tll!ll Them. wllti tlle tle<tll•'Y PUBLIC NCYl'lCE
ry H. 11\d Auoutl 1, f, 1•, lt1l ~l·'l 1'1 Clll'k Of Or1not Counfy Ofl July U. l'(MJ(ltlrs, IO thl unc1tr1!1nlNI 11 THE lAWl ----,.,.-,,,,,-.,,,:=c::::C'.-:::::;--1t13, , OFFICE OF NAGEl. RE(;AN & "OTtCl 01' NON·R•S1"0MSl81LITV ~ l"f1'M4 0AV'10SON. lO~ HO. MAIN ST. No! 510, Nolk9 11 h'"bY glV.,, thtt 1111 un• PVlllJC NOTICE l"ublWttcl Or•flOI GeMT O•lly l"lltll, Ju· SANTA ANA, CALIF. ·nm. wltlcti I• ,,.. eer.I.,..., WI!• l'l(lf be ~1111• for 1ny t----..o.---------l1y u, •!Id Avov1t 2. t , 1•. itn 2210.n pt1c1 of 11u11.,,..s 01 1111 vne.r1lo11tc1 In •11 dHl'I• °' ll•blllttn cOl'lr1c11d bY .,,yona lftCTIT~IS IUISINaSt ' · -mttft" pert1lnt11111 to tl'lt tstttt ol Mid clhll" flla" mrlllt, Ol'I or •lier lhls IU!f.
fll.t.Ma $TA1'fMVfT DUBUC. ''-CE OKtclenf, within !Our l!IOl'llht 1ll1r ttie , Dtled tfll1 nti d•Y of A~I, 1'13. Tiit toll~lnt ptrl(lll 11 40/"fl bu•lflfSI .. I'iVJJ ""'' PUbtlclllcn ol 111!1 nollc•. Ed JOltl\WI
11: D1lld July 14, lt13. ISO SOulh Fldefil llwy, (lf:l1'S, :m Fortrl Ave., Lequ111 ,ICTn,Out IUStVall JOHN P, KING, JR" Pom!)lllO le1ch, FIOrldt lJ062 11~;..i· i~~!·11~Jo.-v. · 1119 OOl.,11111 Th• ,o1~~..: ST~. ~.~"!,.. doll'IQ Admlnl1t r1tof er thl E.st111 Put>lllhtd Orlll'ID"f co.au Oally Piiot,
TV DAILY LOG
Thursday
Evening
AUGUST 9
WATERSATE tOIUICS
All "'lflmmln1 b Mbitd tt dllnp
wltttoul 11C1tlce tor cow1r1p of Ute
W1tt111tt Ht1r111p.
l:OOIJ 00 eilr!llil(!)•IW•
ffi®)NIWS
IJ loftllll'I
Cl) Courtslll, of Eddie'• r1tlttr
G W1nle4 hH Of Allw m Thi Fllnbtfln
Ill S11r Trak
fl) Loa Tomi
fnl Hod19pod1t Ltdp
li) Three StMaa
1:30 @ Ko~1n'1 Htratl 0 M~v~t: (C) (90) ''OIH M111 111
J1111iu" (1dv) '65-l1ny Penn1ll
Brt/Harrls. M1111rit1 Scherr.
(I) CBS Nm Willer C1011klte
O Hh1 Cun Will Tmlf ®J Mm Qrftll11 Slltw m Andl Griffith
@:)Slit Yllftl Yl111 YH m L1Y1111 EtSJ
(l'i)lntll
Cl) De:Mlt TIMtllt
Wll.ltllollna•
7:Jllltl (]J 0!D"'"' IJ lnfllll fol Doltm
Cl) ..... , (CJ (2h~ ..... Cwt'
(1dv) '54-Gery CooPtr. Buri ltn·
c1ster.
(J) Wlldllf• Tballrt
(:J Wblt's MJ Uot? m llowt loCJ
19 I Dr11N ol JuMlt fE Si111ptt11ttrt1 Muie
@:) Erla & Tlltonil
(EMt111K1
a;) Ttl,.R1vbt1 Musk.II m Speed •ICtf
T•rr•c•, cofO!ll dt1 M1r.,C1lll, f26U blnlntfl tt: , H.t.oit.!"i'~::a,•;:~g~.cienl "119u1l t. )0. 16. 1913 1•n·13
ti.to bull~ i. c0ndu'11d by .n In-CONSUMVI:' l"IOOUCTS. 21Sf1010 NO, MAIN ST, N•. Sii dt~!du1I, ' , . l"erksl~• l,,1111, Al'lllP\111¥1 mot SANT.t. ANA, CAL.If". mot PUBLIC NOTICE • Gerl E. Moontv Anot1l1 Hfl'l'ltl, 4S:l E. Felr Or,. Cotti Tit; !110 H1"4t3
1""1 ., • ...,.,..,, ...... fl llld tolllfl lhl CC...,n-Mftl, C:ll. 92'24 ' AllotMy• "" Admhtlllf•l•r RISCK.UTIOH INVITING l"ROf'OSAl.l ··1 I" ' G I ... IY Clerk ol 'Or•no•·C-ly Ol'I July t7, 1tn Alert.Ir 0. SIJl'lllrltlld. 27$9 l"1rk1ldt PUbj\sllecl Or11199 COl•I Dally Pllol. POii JOINT OCCUllANCY 1.•ASt:
u I . uz1nne rosam1n I lilt ' , ' flutn Ler.t •. An111e1m, C11. '11QI Jutv u; •!Id A1.19uit 2. f, 16, lt1l 2308·73 WHEREM, "" Fcun1aJ11 V .. ltv Stllool
1dull Colttt• who nenates tbt pro· Pabll1M<:1 O••!l-"' Cot~• D~llr l"llcl, J•.. Them•• A, Tr•ll'll.I, m E. F1lr Or., 0111!'1<1 11 tr.a owner o1 ""' c1rt1I" rt11
•,...., ly 1t, 2 .. anct"Avtutl 2'. f, lt73 1~»1l CO:lll Mete. C11. t'MM prOflflrtv loc•ted ti tl)e lu$1111rd Scflool.
....... on. Otvld e. TuP!)ff', lfll·A Ronin•~• PUBLIC NOTICE 19699 Et1K1llon L•ll•· H1,111t1na1on lle•cll -"--PU'8UC NOTICE · Or., NMtM!tn, c11. ~J _ 11'9111dtKTlptlOfl cf1111 1ppllc1bl• PGlllc11 --..o• Th is Mt-· It~ by. ·-r•I IUl"HIOlt co\laT OP CAl.ll'ORNIA. on lllt ., ,,... Ol1trk:I cfllct l •nd, O'EI Show"'"'-" .•1CTtT1,0tJI •ustN•SI P•rln.r•lllp, " COUNTY 01' MANOI! WHE REAS. fl'I• '°'"' he! dl'ttrtnlnld frfAM•·ITATIM•MT Al111talr .0. SvlMrltnd ,_.Civic Ctlll'tf' Drt..,. w.t. thB1 11 • woulO tie adYtn1'9MIU• to !ht (!) MMll Cln:tlc: (2llr\ "'llurl The f'ollew1-no. pll'IOll~ trt dolllf This •1•1..,,_,t .w11 flied with the Ccun· S•lll• AM Dl$1rltt Ill IMtt Ille 1fwcme111ll>rl~ prOJ>-
• -d '31 •~~ Q "'-L bl.l,lntJI ••: • ty C1t'11.' cf °"""' COunty 'etl Ju1'1 2A. CASI! NUM•l!R D·l'ltSt erty fO e peno!I. firm er cotrior1!1on °"•1 ( 11) -i;.u1t11111 , """"° ~.P,E.C. • SCIEN)"lf'IC f'!AOO.ESS ltn. SUMMON$ !M.t.RRIAGl!I whl<.h w!ll urw::ierlikt tM C1Q11tlr11cilc11 or 1
Ins.on, J1m11 C-IMY· EQUIPMENT COM•ANY, n12 W.1t • 1'27IOS In r• ,,.. merrl•D"f or Nltloner: bu!1dlll0 fOf' !tie lolnt t~11tnev cf 111e
CoU...,. :$!•"'' 0rlf19t, C1t1i.m11 9'26f7 •tobtt,..,.., Or1119" Cot•t Otlly PllOt, JOI-VIRG INIA L. CURRY Ind Rl~l: Dl1lrlct-and Illa '"'" on "" totlowlno 1:30 m Mm lllfftn :-~-. It. l:. Stkock. Ill SOUit! ,Ltwlt Slrtlff, tr H, and J.W;u11 2, f, I" lt73 :l2U·73 RICHARD lEE CURRY 1.,,..,J:
Or1f1Qt, Cetlforflll 91661 To tltl Rhpendent: Tht petltlontr ~•• 1. Th• portion of The t>UlldlllG occuPled m Dr... I Judy LICIOlll•r, "" £$pltntd• St.. .PUBU, c NOTIC, ' E filed • pfl!tlcn'cO!IC.rnlno Y'l\l1" """rl109. bY IM Olllrlcl will bt u!lll1tcl bY 1tei! 0•1no1. t'.1lllornf1 9Ut9 You mey fh1 ·, ...,.llltfl re!ICIOl'1• within )I ~I only tor 1dml11htr1tlvt 111\1 This bu1!ne11 11 coroctutted bY I o-r1t d&Vi. ct lhe dtl• 11111 thlt 1urnmons 11 rt$0uree purpe!lfS t:OO l!J CI! CtS lkrsdey llMlr. (C) "'llrtner,...lp, 1 SUl"aRIOll COURT 0' TNI' 1tr\lld on rou II Vw laU to 1111 11 wrl!ltll 2 Th& Dlstrlet;s oc'up111cy wUl bl
(2hr) "lklw.Up" (d11) 'i7 -Otvld T~I• ,~ti:m!i\c::. flit<:!' wjtll the Cell'!-'::~~c&:NC/,}1~':.:1:,.i;.r: r11ponH wttltin· such time,' Your det1u1t 11,.,.;!tld to ii room IPJ>rO)(lm11e1v 16 ~ :U
H •• ,,~ ....... '"'''" ,,,,, •. Cl ' ~ 0 '· ~ ,.. 24 -· m•v be enlertd •nd lh• COUrl m1y ~,., let!. ' ' .~. ' l'Y •• "'· ,.,,II' ...,un., .Ol'I "'v ' N .. A-7•nl 1 j11dgmenl eo111.in1na lnt41nc1lv• or ether J Th blil1d1rig musl "'Mt Fle!d Acl Miies A photo1r1phtr Is eaulf!t ill 1973· NOTIC• Ofl NlflJllfllG OI' l"•TITION orders eondrnll\O Olvl1IOl'I ol p~pertv, ll•~•r~1 1nd a11 Educ1t1ort Cade pro--
I psYcoolo1ital ni1htm1r1 Whtn hil Publlth.O 0.11'9• Ccell 0&11y Pit:~ r~::r·:.'s~:.;i~~YAAO •OI IPCUS•I 1uppert, Child ~. Chlld IUP' vl!IOl'ls rtl11fne le tN pl\l'lkll structur•
I ,. _,. , 2 • '' 1t13 2217 n $ port, · tlll'>l'MY'• lees. cosi.. Ind 1uen ol .clloo4 bulldlrio1. blOW·UP shots of !oven In I London I Y • • .,., ... 119ut • ' • · Etfff ol EOWAJl;D W. RAWLl.N • tlto otl\er r1lltl •• may M 1r1nttc1 by the '-Lnsff wltl be r1111ulrtO to fl!t 1 1ur•
rk rm1I I 1unmat1 shoot'111 t' ll;nowri •s Ii. E. RAWLINS, Dl'C'••sect. "'"'" . lY bond for perlol'mt nc• of ttie l••se Pl ! ~ I PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HER:EIY Gl\l,EN 11111 C1TV If Jou wllfl to Jllllt'tt'la lldvlc• &f"' 11-s. The 1e1,., term will bl lor JO re.ir"S.
tht couplt from th• Slftty of som• . N ... TIOHAL, BANK, • Ntt•Ol'lll ··fl-1119 t-Y h1.'tl1b 1111tter. YW lllwld • .. '· Tiie J)Ol'lfOfl ct Ille bulkllna occupi~
bushts I l'ICTITIOIJS auSIHISS Auotl1flon h11 fifed Mr1lfl 1·pa1111ori tot"~ llO tfllt ,_., wf'ltlttl '""""· II bY l~s'" wl!I rem•ln tJcluil~elv ttoe
· • MA...,£ STAT•Ml!NT Pf'Oblil• ot win 1nd for 1'111•nct ol Ltlltr1 .,.~, m1y be fli.d Oii """· perlOM\ proptl'l'f of ltsfeli tlt11 10 0 l1j m frtllllft "All Hoftor1bll T~e followlno ptrlOl\I lrt doffllll Ttslllnent1ry to p,1nlontr reftrtrl(e IO D•led M•t ), 19T.l Ols!rlCI t POl'llDll 1htll vest lfl District on
M " (RI Ch•J 1 "· "I I .,11slnf'" •~' lwllldl Is tn•!I• fol' further pertltul•r1. •l\d WIL IAM E. St Jo+lH, compll'tlon 1ne iceepten<e encl fr" cl tn 1" rom-"ti 0 THE MESSAGE CENTEll. 270 8•ld'l ll\el t"9 1111'11. •!'Id P11Ct cf he1rf11<1 lftt Cltrk tf!Y !lfllll or ottwtr ch•"Oll·
solvt ont of tht fllOIS1difficult1'11)'1·' S!. Lt ... llfll 9MC!'I. t:elll, 91651 Wl'l'll NI bt•" ..., for Avgvst 21, 1913'. ,, -·e v FloY R:1y NOW. Tlil!'lltEl'Oft!, BE IT RESOL\IEO
leritS of his UTIM-tht robbtly l JOI 8rlQ'l'IOfll. 1001 W. Sl•v.,,. Ave. 9:00 '·"'·• In "" cOU1'1-of.,Deparl· Oep111y· 111•1 ttiti loare dld•r" Its lnte11Uon No, 1'1, s~nt• Ane. Cttll. t17f11 l'l'lllll He. l of 11ld court. •I 1 t'.lvlc !!!All ol inv111ftt preposils J)\ll'lU•llf to Educ•· of• wtll•prntlettd b11U; VIU1l ""°'"" 11r1tn1111I, 1001 w. Stevtnt Aw. Clftlel' Ori~ W"t, In lht City ol Same IOlllRT l.. NUMl'HRIYS tlOll Cod• S&c:tlort1 16075-ldJ ; eny t)l1ns
rri ltoMrt SCllft .Ind tflt lacil ftr No. UL Safll• Ant, C..llf,.'2707 AM, Ctlll_°'nl1. Artontw 11 Ltw or pl"~tl _WUI bt r1celved Ind con·
L'lJ • Tt-11 bvl!nua !!S9'1d~ bY 1 gtflll'IJ Eltfed A~'· 1'7J.. -1.-..-.Sulfll • Jldll!l"ed br fhl 801rd ,, lh "'ular .. ""1h Polt • foe....,....stilp. -• . Wll.Ll.t.M E. $T JOt-IN, COlll Mnf, C1Uf0mll tu2' mr.etlllf to W hfld on tPll 6111 !Say of
f) m -... 11 -JOI llrlgflOfll C_OUf!IY Ciert Tth m•> ,......,. O«embtr 1m ~"'-'I IDCW I _,. TMl1 11t1.-1 Wll fllld wl!~"" Coull· Heny L. Scillllnlln. s1111.. Altonltv tor "'"".._.. sTATE °" C.t.LIFORNIA I Allvt (R} Robert Younc n1n1tes thll ty c11rk o1 Oran11t Counrv on AVQvst 3. 4M Ntl1tt lln'9ry Drlv1 PW111111d or...,. COis! 011ty l"llot. 111
doc11ment1ry Ctn how Atnerieal'IS Clll ltn t. •·UW :..~..::v:.~ ~llltftl• '°110 A119ust 2. t . 1 .. 23. 1972 2311.13 COUNlY OF M;ANGE I
ft•I bttt•r tnd· r1ve -·1on1tr br l•k~ P11blltfi:ed Or11'191 Co'..i~f Dally Piiot, Tll: (111) 171...,S ; ,,.,,.. UB N,_..'!!' ;.~t::" ;·1-;~;~r,.-~.'1':r eo;~o::
Ina Sl•Pl IO rtduct the ri$11 of he11t A11911il 9, 1•• 23, 30. 1'1J 2~·73 A=~: t:!:~OI" 0,11.,. Piiot P LIC vii...... 01s1nc1 11 oranoe: C01mty. c1111,.,,nl1,
lf1M1se. --PUBLIC NOTICE A~st t t 1' 1913 2•55-13 0 .-, htr11ty e11r11tr tti•f 1111 1b0v• •!Id forego· ' ' ' ..,, lrtG 11.a.olu!IOl'I w11 • dulv .rid r~l1rl~ fEH"""**MMINJ..,.. SUlll'•IOll COURT 01' TM!! idopft<$ bV tti1 slld·bOlrd 1t e rt;ul1r •OTtC-1! o;s&'L.. PUBLIC NOTICE snn: OI' CALll'OllNIA IN melffll'CI lhetlol lltld 1111 The tnd 111r 01 Im D ... ,. ~...,. In I CtonllflC:e with !hf pr0\1111-ol l'lll Afl!D l'Oa •TM( COUNTY 01' OIFU.NGI! ... 119u1t, 1m .. •lld,rtffd by • un•~1mous
f:30 ft..... f,,a:~:i"; uc:or=.ci ~:"O:~~cid.:; MOTICI ~O"g'l!DfTOlll ORDI~ TO SH:: C~ •o• CMANGa v°jN OI ~~Nti\ Wt-fER£0F, I hive em Jnt Jut "Rtr Nltttt'" tl11 whlcll thl OOH MARTIN •VAN AND SUPUIOtl COUIT 01' TNa OI' A.Ma hertltl'llO Wt my Mrtd Ind 1ea1 ftlls 2nd
N."•• lod his t•• p•--t O Jin STORAGE. 1340 Loo1n Av1 .. CO.ti Mn., ST.I.Tl 01' CALll'OaflllA ~Oil In ""' Meller,~ !tit o~1:~';11~ of cl1y ct A119utl, 1973. "" ""'' Callf'Of111t 11 tfllllllld to • lien 11 • Tjt9•COUNTY10I' ORANGI M.A~Y fLIZA "'" 9 or R0119r 8e1Qtn rntdltY. and NtnCI ltso ptrforrns 1
1
1't'1rehoto1emtn 11111 tilt 900dll ~erel~ll""' , tte. A·l"'7 °'.;J;Rf;,:S•rMMAlltY EL 12A 11 e TH PubUslled Or1f1Ge Coast D•11r Pllol,
IOU!lul vlolln solo fll'ldltlon of deKrlbld tlld dvt flot1 CI f\lvlfllll been IEslatl' &\WILLIAM LANDON HORTON, I OGART, petll!Ol'lf~. 1 Pit'-' 0~ II Au;usl t, I•. tl.·19r.I 2466-13
I _ , ., clvtfl to p.artles k,_., to claim '" lfl· Dtcu lld. · ~rs of IVI his !ilrd 1 petltlorl wltll !ht ·-------------
Cershw n'I .:iurnmertlmt. t1•nl 11Wrel11 •M Iha tlmi ~lfled '" HOT1CE IS Hl!R£8-Y G!\IEN to tM c.ter~. of !I'll•' c,,.,..1 tor 011 °'d•!r ctia""'"' PUBLIC NOTICE ft) Mudlac:M lbtlllW ....:ch not!<! !or peyrntfll ot. 1uch tttvl119 <11"'lltOl'S 01 t,r.e IDOVI 111mtd decodt ril tiellll_,,, ntmt from MARY £LIZ.. -Co_._ e.~r;l...O. flollct ls hlrtllY gl...., tNI ll'llM ffllt •II parlQl'll ~vino clelm1 ~11,,.1 the llETH 80GART to MARY El.IV.SETH -------------
w:.i ..,., o;Kl:d'< wUl bt told ti ovbllc eixtlOl'I 1t it:lcl d«toe111l WI r"'-"'11d to I 11 ,,...,,,, GLA.SSi'U!RG· MOJIC9 01' Tll\tSTl'a'S $.+.LI
WINDY'S AUCTION 8AJIN, , 0 1 S \.'J Wltti tlle llKl'llltY VCl\,l(/\trl,. In ffll ofllct IT' IS, ORDERED IMI ill pe:rM>m Jn-T.l . NI, ll'GUV..S, Gery W. SH 4'1M
10:00 0 ~ m 0..• M111h1 ~ Ne;.·oort lt!vd •• City OI Cost• ,,,.,.,,.., COl.lflo 1)1 1~.t Cltrk of tht lbO\lt tllll'Hed court, or linillld ln tht tbOvi entltttd miller ti>' On SfJ)lel'l\ber 7, 1913, 11 1 :00 o'cloct1; Mllllc Cou.., Mac DIYiS fltldiln .. lV OI Ort11D•• S9-lf "' Ctll!Onllt , 1111 tM to P>tfMl'll thfn\, Wllll '~ nettUlr'f' PHr belwt tllll Court In Ofl>lrtrntlll 3 11111 P.M •• W~TER S. HIRSCH es d"'1Y I P· 2till d•Y of Autull. lfr.I •I 7:)) o'clock voucrit rs. 10 Iha lrflderslaned' 11 Ille otllc• th• 2llh dlY of Avov.I 1tn 11 2·00 pelnffd t"'''" Ul'ld.,. 1nd purtu•nl to
i nd 1uests Include Lynn Andtr)Ofl, • p.m. ~ "~ct 1ttcn11ys HORTON lo FOOTE. 5'70 o'clock p M o1 w ie d•Y j0 .~ c .. use 11 Deed n1 Trus1 rtcOl'Oecl Odobtr 11. ltn.
Jerry Rltll, Jtlnnle C flll•I Con·' The followlna nit 1• • t>rltf etKrlpHO!I Wll~lrt Blvd~ Sult• 16'0, Los AnQt11s. •nr.>whr' 1ri; !Mllltlon tor cninge o1 111;...1 In book K.l61, p.ag1 302, of Ottlcl•I
. • · ' el Ille Pf'-·""' IP !it.told: Cltlfonl!t f00l6,' ...,,,!dj Is tile Ol•c• of should 1'\1111be 11rintld Rtcor<b 111 ""' ofllce cf !bl COU11tv WI)' lW!ftY l'!d 0.1 R"Vt,. Oescrl.,tlon trldfor LOI N'umbtr( Lof buslnets <A; ll'lt Vl'IOtrMG~ In tll matt.,.. ll IS FURTHER .OR:OEREO that 1 llecoril~ cf .Ortl'llle Counl'I. Stile ol 0 G) Q)""" No. n•1 lf1m1 OI °"'""""! Ltwls S. Ill· pt:l'tllnl rtG lo Ille fft1IJ of Ulld dl'C'td111t, ~ Of lltll Ordtr be putills/\INI In TM l':t\\lornl1 WILL SELL AT PUllLIC AUC-r:i"l fwill....., fHI lfllltr1 ""'°""'' Ou.; QU,A7, within' four f'!'IO!ltht •fttr llle first pub-tntty l"llql 1 nrw~Plr of a-rrt TION TO HI GHEST 81DOER FOR CASH
L•J ~... o.,e.:t·~t Ctl'\11 ~-. Aw\ISI •• 1'13.,. \IC;llltn °''""" no111eoe.. t:lra;tfl'ltofl P,11111<1 In tlilcl'counlv 1t lltll IP•"ll:lll 1t lll"'f' cf Nie 'In l•wlul ""°"'y 7:• 11 YOlltll Dr, lfldlfl (R) A lflet· Q I]) l!rJ .... lptl: TM I• 9y; WINDY'S A\JtTJON 9'ARN ~ltd J~ly ,.; tm. OO'IC'I •tch '..,..w·tor four'1ucte1$l~1 .,....kl et the OTtltlNI Sltte1l ti The MIUth lf""'I\ .~ tt " ... .-7tJ1'5'i'o Nl'l>'i')(lt'I lllYd. JO ••NtHORTON prior It -4rf of u !O llt•rlno. t ntr1flC1 of '"" c&d COu11tv coun11ot.11• min i1mers • heart I • """"' re· ,..... Co.ti Mtw. C1t1foirJ'll1 "42' E1ttcvlrl1t OI tttt w111 Of ~:'Jlrtv 11. 1t71. 1oetted 11 Sant• Ana and srctmor1
suit of stress !tom !ryln1 to SUP· 0 MMrlt: (2'rJ..,,.,"""" (drl) Ttl: (114} ~ !ht aboYt MFl'lld dlCtditnl C\.AUOE' M. OWENS. S!reeb , If! ""' Cllv of Sefllt An1 .
..• • -111, ••. • -~ildrtn ind • ''2--MOll!y WOl;lllq ADM !mw ""bll111td O.-•llV• COltl Ollf'( Piton'' HOltTON ... l'OOTI .. JUl!Qt of thl Svperlof' Court C•llf°'"'•· •n rl9llt, lltll •fllll 111-.r111 COl'I· 11 " ""' "'-.i... -· f...,· (11) • Autl"'I 9, 16, 1f13 UTI· -WI....,,.. ti ..... Jlillfl U.. OONACO LhlS McC.t.•TY v1rrd to Ind !IOW htld by hlrn llncle< seld mbctrm! ~.. • "" ............. CMlf . ...,. .... OMOI ... UIJ Olad cf Tr11$1 Ill Illa property lllulled hi ~ Hlpn'i ,..,... I!> lllnbl · PUBUC NOTICE Tll: 1211) t»ill"! · w '"""'·"'..,.,.. M9t1Ytnl uld ccwnrv •!Id s1111 4tt<r1btd ••: ,_,._, • ' A"'""'" tw •xtcwtrtx N....,.., ftKt1. C"91flrltlt ftlMI lol 3l of Trad' No, t&/1, 111 lPll Cl"r ol 0.1 Spi!(!Al i n. T1rpt: Is Ta __ ,.... 1'11:'.TITIOUS ,a1111ns1 Pultlbl'ltd Or•flGI Col~ Delly l"llof, J,,. f7M) ~ C051• Mna. Counl'I ol Or•llQI· f"'' ol
A dotu·dr1m1 aJnttd •t tdllClttn MAMI $T.l.T9Mll.lfT Iv l6.,.. ~"""'','Ji ,, 1 .. 197' :z:m..n 41tenW\11.Jll' .t.l'Pfkent C1Ufonll1, IS pee IMP rlCOl'ded n Book CJ) OM -..,... )' bull ' MA•Y •LlllllTlf •toOAIT 247 OIOtl off Incl ~ ol mlKllllAIO'" lht public 1bout uimes SIJCll IS m ,,. ,.,....... ;;~ f(lllowr/lfllll Pl!'JO!t • <lollllll tlffl PUBLIC NOTICE Pubtlf:hld Oi'lf!Qf C0.11·oauy Piiot, )II-M•O-. In th& ottlc• ol "" Ccuntv
shopliftinL plc.kpoet.tts. burrt•ry ---G " AN V'tlLIE MltouFACTUlllHG ty lf, 26 and August t: '· 1913 2226-n RICWder of 1116 ~. U;11 • -• Thi 1strm tcldt'IU •rid °'"" com""'°" 1nd hunco. Mtttln Ml1n1r ntrtltes. _,,a-r.o .. ns J,.,...,I,.. Ctrc1e, Cost• Mew. , • .• ndl . · ~IGf!tllon, 11 env, of th• r.,t pr~!y
ll)" 1 ~ • 1 "'* ~<r-........ c~nfom11.m1•. su1Pt•1oa cou•T o" TM• PUBUC NOTICE oiwulbld •bow 1• °"""""*' 1o,w 1 3.'66 t p '"' 'I CB Ntn/Sftlh L. Gr1!Mlle 811(11., 7_,·11 Vh ITATI l>fl'CAllflCHllMIA •Oil $«it• Cl1r11 Circle, Co.II MeW. CA 9'.!625 (I) l"oJkt $urpo11 MWlflO'l1t Wtst, LetuU·Hlfl1, C,,.l!orftl1 '(M• COUNTY Of' OllANGa NDTICa'OI" T1tllS1'ff'I IALI Tiie """""lflN'd TtU$tM cfllidllm• •nv -Minion$ Mme· ,,.. (?fir) "hf. II 00 -o 0 -m-.... ·~A!3. Mo. A•Tntl ,.,.., lleblltty tor tfl'( 1ncorrtclrteSS of "" ilnH!I -• 1"' : -' •'"' • WI Thl1 Mln•11 11 cOfldU(tlNI b'I' Ill 11'1-fllOTICW: M NIAR!NO 01' l"ITITION Nt. ,. 11 .00 AM 1ddrur. al'ld other eotnf!lOl'I d"19r!ttlon, II t.:. 811r (wtl) '4'-.klll McCrtl, (l)([)IJtfB""'9 l-.1l vl1S11ll ,,, .~ .. -Bl ' l'Oll. N08ATa O" WtLL AND l'O• tM°"PEAAt~ClOO,ltl~llt'lT 1·0H 'oF '""'· stiown hlreln. M een O'Here 8 ...... -L vran.,,.,. IC l.lfTTERS T8STAMl'NTA•Y ,... s.!d 111t wtn M midi, bu1 w1thollt aur ' 'rl>Tt .-!1ttrr>"fll WIJ flllld tolfllt !flt C"ll"· Eltlll of HEltllEltT It ON ALO AMERICA, I Ce111orrtlt .COl'POl'll!:!d 11 '°"""ent or wirranty, t lPr"t or Imp!~, ~lit'• Mlkt t Dul @ ""'..... ! !'Y Clerk ol Orl"llf Coo.in,.,. Dll A11111SI 1, 00\Jl TON SHO£MAKER. 1ka HERllERT rirv.IM \ll'ldtr Incl "jf,uent 11).;tcl by ~ f'Cl•rdlll(I llne, poSMISIOl'I. or tfl· m That Clt1 • Tl'lltll If C1n11' .... 1~n "" It. 0 . ~O'EMAKIEll, •k• H, "· 0 . c"'1l1!!!~ ,J~ty' 2!;.1 ~.~~ Wiii of Offnt)r111CK. IO ply "" '('9tntlfl!no prlfl·
ID • · fl.J SHOEMAKER. DectlSed. ·' "''"'"" rus curt Ordtr' fli.d cl p1I 1um of Ille l'\OftOJ !IOICUrlNI bY Hid Dnptl 8)111;M: (C) ............ htl P11hllitie<1 o .. ""' ro.st Dilly 1'1!"11 NOTICE JS HEflEIY GIVEN 11'1&1 Emlly M<"C•llum. 11110.rC I ltlO Dted o1 Trvsl, to--wt1: '37,600..00. w!l!'I In· £D Acdoll QIClllt lOPiCis dlSMSld (~ ••t-Rieftlfd H1rrbo11. A,l19V!I t . '16. U . JO, ltn 14'J.7, Edwtn:t J. Scflltflr !'111 flled h•rtln 1 M1y !!:. tf61'tv ~~It N~• ~~ ;,u,tor:' ttrMI """-'; ts provld-1 In ••Id
I -•· al · · .... petltlOl'I tor P~• ol Wiii 111\1 for lltlYtrl""' ovrt ~ • orn ' 3706 aook l'\Oft(s), tdvtf!Cfl, II 1nv. urldltf' !tit ltrm1 Inc IJOe: ...... r1tt racitm m .,... PUBLTC N011CE 111wi11C1 ct L"1er1 T•IMM11t1ry 10 ""' •rid rlCOl'dld Aututt $, 1'6t. 11 , 11 uld OMd of Trwt. 1-, ch•rll'll ell\1 C.tiforni1 lllaher tdlltltlOllll S)'I· 11:1511'1 CIMll• M oetlllOMr r~111t• 1o wttlch It mtdl. tor t7•. P'lf !17 of Offtc111 !_l'C'o,e1 c~ txpemn OI 1111 TrvstM •nd cf tne tnrtll
· furtlllt' oertfcvlln, tlld tflll ttte lllM 11\d Office of lflt lltclrdff cf vo•l'lllf ' cr .. Md bY Hid Dlld ot Tn.rtt.
fem. ll•lOD(J)CIS\"" ..... ('C)"'lak" fll'"TrtJ.';!"f."''"'5'1 pll(I of llffrln! thl .. "" IMI bell! • ., C1Uloml1, Wiil ••11 •I publlc IUCtlOl'I to Thi' bentflcl•rv vncttr •aid om ol m hllln' • (d") '7l~lr1tt 8ro~ $usa1'1 •MA.MS S'TAT•M9MT ff/I" AuvVll 21,. 9'1. ff. t ·GO •.m •• lfl ttlt ~flt h::"-'.' m ~°"m::: J~~·~.i:.: Tri/SI hef'ltofc>rl' mcutetf t l'IO d.ilVlred
4"I Tht Add1tns Fe•"" I ,.... ti-t....-ino pertoftt. t r• dOlno cout!Tootn 01 °'"""'"" No. J' of Nici m• M e 11 1 u Clf\I H 11 33CO to the unct..,..+oned •' wr11tt11 Dtel1r•t1011 cu "1 Gtor11. Tl1VOI How1rf. !l'lt11lflffl •i• ' eeyn, ., 100 Clvk Clfller Ort~"'· ff! Sltlff) If~ Buch lflt ti· of of Dff•uff •net J>ffll•rld for Silt, Ind I
1:00 II([) Thi W•ltoM (R) A lumbtl' a ®l 0 ... ., c.,.. "Clmllfl ""lfT'Nr.TMol 9E4C~ 0 1.\Tllltf!IJ· 11110.~~ 'f s.:ri:. ~;;,.eentom1.. =::;:: :: ~iV :; or..-.~ .... wr!Mn Notice of o.Nult •rid Electlort IO
t"Ompany seizes W•lton's Mount•ln Meiler 1uests. ~~?!!. "sI~!AT:J; ~::=' ~=~~: ·w~i:1~ 1
1 •. sT JOHN, of '"'IOl'fl1•· en •1111•· 1111• 1~:•rest ~11D.i':tt""='\':11;!"':' ;~r ~~
end the Wtlton f1mll)' is 11n1ble te 1J MoYll: ..,,,.... ('Im) '52-wtl-ci'i1t0rnf•• ""° · W!l.l.l~~~:X:tDT ~':d'!r tr!:11~ =' r':~ ~tv 11tw':l: ACOl'clld In *" c:wnrv """"' ,,.,. re•I
proo their cliim, Uern Elllott, Ptlyllls Coltts. ,:C~~t tt.":=•Y TR:~r; ~ * ... 11 M,,W,'ort...., '"''' • 1,, ~1cr c .;tv •l'ld ~ .. 'r ~~~ .,~ Prg:.~J:.:V rim
D .a1 a;,Tht Hiie• hddJ Sllow O CI}Dkt:Cmtt N .. ~,......, ~e~<"· r .111.-1; ~ • ~41•~•": '*' ~~ °'s;';!"ofN(,uiorn~. 11 per #Mp WILl11'1 eiZUNLY ""' • G m ,, Tiii ... ,,.. Jotlfl 0 O'Ooi<tNll. ,. . Nt'WOOrt I ttwtrlOI' ~ordld In &ook 21 Pl9I 25 ol ., "'d n.rttM. Htlen·i (Ue$1S 1ncludt Dick rt1· r...,,.r Doi;.., sutte u:i • ..,_,,.,.,,, 9Hcl'I. "~.'!'1 -Z.-"..,.'~o..' "·II Piiot mllCtll•fllOVS mtP• 1,, !hi otllci c1 lhl lly wnu1m hlti1111Y
P I All Mott $111! Bil"' r111f t2UO ' 11 .,_, "'"' ..,.. " ' eoun!'I Authorltec1 t1on1iur1 ory, e er en, ' ., lZ:OO (i) M1nhel DUllll T"'' 'i... .. 1~, 11 cond\lctrd bY • G-r11 Auoust .... IS. lm US6-1l c-tv Rtc<lr'dtr OI Nici t :aoin Acec:I• "'"
Preston, Fenny, and Albert tbm· 0 Mtm: "FllaM c........ Pir111erill1p , ,,'::::, ::i:':~!.1C':r~t. Publllhfd Orlffllll C01st DlllY Piiot,
rnond · • 0-11 a. :lit Joflll D. 0 O&ft~I PlJBUC NOTICE TM u le win bl midi' w!lhOut tOVf!'!llll "~11 2• t, 16• 1973 n 7•·13
O.·..,. (~ (ZllO'\ '\m II thtl (dr1) 3 e11 Htmlnctn. TMs lllttment w11 llltcl wllll thl C&un-_QI' ,,..,,antv regen:ll"'I 11111• pOIMis!on ,.,,1-------------
t. "' , •1 CD Alfnd tfbclteod:,,,...... l'lf Cltrk o1 Ortnot Cwnly on July 5. 1911, a 1U1J t11Cumbf'•"cH. to wtlstv the o1t1tg1tlot1s PUBUC NOT1CE
Wiiderness" (ldv) 52-Je•n Pltll1, l'·"'f'J SUl'l!•tOlt: COUIT 01' TN!' lllCUrtcl ltY wld dnd ol trQll, 1-------------
JelfreyH1111ter. W11l11 Brtnnan. 12:300) Mftlt: "'tnpllflJ ..,..... ..... :·~ •• ~~:,a,,h°'" o.nv 2~ STAT• o•>CAllPOllNIA POil Nofl(e ol C>efeutl 11\d Elec\I°" to s~ lll".U
Q (}J G) Mod Squid "Cry Unclt" (1dv) '5' -~n Hodllk, Chuck JH• c,o'f.'!.'1::.i Olt:AN•S ;:~, ;:;! r:= A"'fJo.':,~. °:'Dot. NOTICll 01' Sllll'
(R) Theodor• Blkel 1uesb ts C..pt. r.onnon. PUBUC NOTICE M01'•C• Of' NtARINO 011 PSTITION No. :JOt3t or 1111 ~.1 Rtc0rds 111 the AT J.~:~:L,:~:"'!sa~v utoT
Grear'$ Undt Mtx, • 1!fted 1m•· 'Oil' ,.o.A'T• °" WIU AllO ,Oil ';:'.~~· ol "" fltcordlr of .. Id CCM.Jnty •!Id ,. .. .t.•Ull•
leur 1rtist-1nd 1m1teur thief. Rt· 1:0l'.I ~ B. (.1) ..... • .nflf Ll'.f1'•1ts TEnAMeMT.t.RY o ifed : Julr • 31, tt73 SllOll"IQI' Court ol the Slit• cf C1Clfor11!1
k ff1Pw1J '1tJtl IUPJ•IOI COUIT 0~ TNt' Ell•'-of MARION )VHITNEV kEN• tMl"flllAL CORPORATION for lfll COVlllY of OrlrtOW, 111 tllf Mefter Of scheduled from list Wit • • STAT• 011 f,Al.ll'Ol•IA 1'01 OAU.. 1llo tna....n' es MARtON w. OF .a.MER ICA th• Eshll OI EMMA "ANN MAHER. m Map11'1 MIMI l·.I! ·-·. ~.·•ti ... ,_,,, TMJ COU~ Of' ,Oll.t.MOJ KENDAll.. end n MARION KENOALl, as Tnn!M ' Oecttsed.
01 ..J -"'1 , Nt, A·""'4;1 tH(lllttd. _11. l y· Cltudlt MteMUltn Nollet II htrlb-r DlVln lhtl 1111 un· Q) ~fll flOll& lhf Jllr•C (&ci·fi) ~Roi$ Mtrtlll. NOTICI 01' M•AlllNO 0, l"ITITIOM NOTICE 15 HE1tE8V UtV'EN lhtl MAIV Aftfst.,,I Stct'lltry dlr1l(IMO Wiii Mii 11 l"llt'l/ATE 11lt, °" fJJ LI $entre Jowtll ll'OR l"ROIAT• Ofl' Wtl.L AND l'OR GALLIMO•E NELIC)N, lorm1rlr kllOWfl SI'S SfM3 or 1ttrr tllt lhti dl Y ol .t.U01JST, lt7l. •• -~ ... A~"Coletle"Colttn0eW· •""", mMlofd..W Sltlw: ll'Jtll-IATI•Rt TllTAMl'MTARY •I MMv GllllmOl't J~hts t1111d lllrtln Publ11'*1 Ortnll' COlllt Oally Piiot, t11e offlC'9 of REEO)' lo SCHEil, tNC ,,
"' -... I thl "-.... ., ~-0• e:1ta1t el THAO e . SAMUEU. l>eelll-. pt"lltlon for Probill• cf w 11 Ind '°', ............. \,, u. 1973 i.o,.n AtTORNEYS Al LAW, 610 NEWPORT hurd •nd KethJ Cody Sllf n $ AlltM110111,.. ""',... ..... , ~. . • . .. Liit .... T"l•ll'llfll•rv r ... rlftCI to ...,. <h CENTER Olt. SUITE :QO. NfWPORT
d ,., r of th• iutoti1o11aphic1I NOT1c e 1s HEaEa'I GIVEN th•t 11 "".,.. for Mlher pert1cu11,.., •M 11111 UBUC N-CE aEACH, CALrFORtoA nuo. eou111v of 1 • ... • IOl1 M .. M lhl S·IO ti ltltwM• -·~-Tnlil" Im) 'OonM11 M, S-lt M• n11<1 lltr'tln •""' lime lflCf pltc• or "'8rlf'l9 11tt '1"'! P v11 ora1191, Stitt of cankll'nla, "'!ht hlgMst
WOl'k "Mr Mother'i 011se. "' • • t"I '~·lfl<lll for '""*'' of Wiit •ltd '°" Ml """ -~A ' 21. ''"· ., t:... •net -bnl blclcler •!Id tubltct to con-rrendi· writer Colrtte author of '53-Yer• Rtlslon, fonlt Tqc:Uf, ltlllt~ ti ~ Ttilf1MtlllttY .. TM' •.fl'I.: In lhl of Oloertfl'llftt Na N01'K:l·OP SALi OI' flrtMflon 1tV Mki SVPtrlor covrt, ell tht ' ' ·•'llf"Mr. ~11!'",..rlCI f9 'Nllfcl'I I• mtefl fbf, of .. Id cevrl, II Clvlt Ct,,,tr Ortve a•AL l'ROfllRTY AT'PRIVATI SALi rl9ht, !lilt incl lnltrftf ol .. Id Olclltld htNhlr pt1rllclll.,.._ Md tf\lt ltll lil'fll tncf W.SI, 111 1111 (.lty Of Slflhl A.111. C.lllomll. No. A-lfft'S ti ~ ti""" of dt1tti incl afl the right, llllt ~111Ce OI hl~·IM tlle -''"" tlM bten "' Oltld A\ICIVll ,, ,1'7, ' $ lor COUl'I of ltll Sttlt of Ct11fol'Ttli tlld lfltwr"tsl 111.i lhe lll•lt ot ••fcl Elliott, Merfot'lt lord. "W• tf. ''l" August 21. ltn. 11 t :OO 1.m., In fhl WILLIAM E. ST JOHN. tor V:,: COVntv ol Orll'l(ll dtutMd hi• ~lr"lcl 1tV ~1tlofl of Ir#
, __ (d ) 'I! .,,. ""-'-' 1l 'Urlrolll:l1 "If Olot'1tnlflt Nol 3, ol Wkl COl.lllf'I' Clll"k. In ttlt M.tt.f' of ft.. t;:5titt ol or lltllfr'l<t .. , ether nt.111 pr In -40ttlort ~ '"'" fl -unlll .......,..,7. tcurt, ti 100 Civic t.fnflff' Drive Wtll, If! GOaDN.t.RT a. Kllflll I E.t.TRIC&' I' Hill., O.C..lld.. l)Mt Mltf tft«nld, It lflt.-tllf'!t' 01 c:lffff\. !<JO m "'Thi hrJlarlttticl" (lllYS) '48-!he l:llY of $ffte Ml, (tllloml•. tm N • ............,, Stllfl... Notlu j llfht,y g!Yl!I fhtt lhl un• I~ lrd to 1!1 tM Clf111n IEAL CWOOll'ly Dlled:.ri..,,f~":T JOHN -. ,r.r•~411t.) S:.~-""" lltnlgned ~It Hll et 1WIY1t1 Wiit, on Ot' sltvtlld 11'1 tltt CITY 01' COSTA M,ESA, Je11t"Slm111011s. Dlfflell De Mlflll)'. Covn'ri ci_.ii • ..... fol" ............. .. .... ,,.,. 20th O•Y OI Avgutl, 1'73. at tlte Ccuntv ol ORAHGE, 11111 ct Cell!Om11. 1:30 DCC, "9tt••ll'• a.er ((Qlll) 'ts JltOMaT AND v.V.au • l"uell~ OrlM!Ot C.1t D1ny Pltot, r.': t ":.,~"'=co!,~ :°l!! Nt;lic_:~~l~ribld •• fbllOW1, t<M¥1t :
Friday
DAYTIME MOVIES
-John W'l)'M. Lff M1!Vln, 111• hkw llr'fLlt Aug1111 a. t. 11 .. 1"! 1'5e·n ~ 1?!'11 O..ceii1Wlil~. to ni. t11g11ttt TM west 10 '"' of tttt kOtlt 11111 of l:JO a (C) '1Jit S\11111'° (dfl) '&6 -s-, Cl) -Du< o~ (com) '41 t:Mlt "'fflV (l"f. 11\d bfft blddlr Incl 1ubltcl ~ COl'I-l o! '1006 OI N•~ MeMI T,tcl. lfl Ill• • -·•-'"" "'' --·-1 Trt: m4> m.etn P"""'"' •C "1011CE t1nt1t11.,.. bY w id S\IPWI°' Court. •II ""' c11r o1 co.11 ~ CO!lfl!Y ot Ortn01. Gl'ic1 Ktlly, Ahtc Cuinnth, wu~ ~ Douitn. Ltfllflt DfJ, A1101111v1 fir~ "11"'"' lJDt..l "). ,10ht, tltlt •ncl 1,,,.,111 of Hid dtt:HMd s11i. of c-t1for1111. •• •hown on 1 M•P Jo f'dtn ~ -"'-kttl lrl .... " ( .M '65 lluttlllfllcl Or•flll'I Coe ti Ditty '""°'' 11 1111' """'of e1111t •ncl 111 ttie rloht, lltlt rae~.e 111 &ook 5. I"~• 1 ct u • II»' ilM "' .... , Ju/11us1 ~ '· 15. lfll • 2.W·7l Nonce TO ~··••TORS Incl lllltrHI 11\tl I~ .. , .... ol ttld Mltc•tl•MOUI MaPJ, In ""olrlt• ol llW
10:00 nn "'TIM: S111dtwntrs" Conel, (drt) -Ktn Sdltt, Shlrit)' ~ton. tUPl~IOlt CO -,.",OP•t• ~·. dteHMd 111s tcll'Uf''° by OPtr•tlon et Covnl"f lltcot'lftf' cf Mid Counrv. "' PUB. UC NOT!. CE ITATI °"CAI.I " ~ llW or oltltntilu other thin or '" tddll!Ol'I PARCliL t: '60 -Robert Mitchum, Dtboltll 1:301J "Clmttt l·21S" (•~) '43-TMIOCOUfllTY 0111 OllAMO• i. !hit of Ml« iitr.UMd 11 111, lltn• 01 ti'.• ltlfllt el w1r tor road p,i~s
!(err. ' R111dolph Scott. Ell• R1IMS. l----.-IC-,· ... -..... --.-.-.. -,.--.-.. ---I t llt•tt-Of ~:.t~""~A\110 LONG, dMth. 1~ 111\1 tll\1 "' •II."" c•rt•l11 ·••l ~:,,~:~~u:"t~t:,.~~~ ~ u:',o!~
01lo11dlU Annlt'" (Wea) '3&-4:0l'.l U "hid In foll" (dte) '50-fl:obtrl NAM• JTATIMINT OKNttd. Ol'.9Pf!r.tv tltu1tt In I~• County ol Or1ntt. '"-seu111erly JO I-Mt o1 ni. Norin lltlt M•• Wut. Cumml•h ...... ,, ·-. Tiit f\'/llOWtllf pettOl'll .... dol11g NOTIC';IE.. IS HUllY GIVEN ~ the lt•lt of Ctlllorflll, PlrtlcU1•rfy deKrllttd of wld LOI 1006 •rid ffll Notnier1y '° .... UL ......... 11u1111 ... ••t . crldlton ~of 1111 •bov• n•mlld ttrceclent •• follo....s, fo.-W"I ,.., Of lh• SOulft NII of 1:.01 1006 Of
U-. 8 'tla~• •~ (dro) '5' Wllilom 4:)0 ,...,-S..a10AM111tJR1 KOLl CENTEtt ~ fl WI" 0 It T N I 111• ""'°"' ~tvl119 cl1!m1 ICllllltl fhfl Lot 10 of Tr.d No,' l1N In tflt City OI N'l'NPOTI Mt11 Tr•ct. ti WWII Clf! a
;w -.. ., -w NUM•llt 1. t7115 ikr l"lrll c1rc1 •• M id dectdliflt .,. """''" fO 11111 fl)ll'l'I. u .t.1bi'1, •1 ,tl'tow!I on."""~ lhtl'l'OI. Mt& l'KMfff '"' l ook s. '"' 1 of
trvr .... C11ltort1t1 t*4 wltll l'ltt ntefflMV llOl.ICl'*I. '" fl'lt Mlle• rlltOlftil !ft tlOoll 14. Httl " •llcl JO, M11Cefl•-M•p&. In ""' otllea of '"" KOCE, CHANNEL 50
Orange County)s UllF television station. KOC&TV. has
schduled the following sped•! JlloCrlnlS !Oday. Delalled
Jisllngs or ChMnel Mi's programs are carried Jn the Dally
Pilot's TV Week each Sunday .
t. o-ltl M. l<olt. .of~· lido'°'"'-of 1...-d1rk ot thl *'4 tl'lllfled cour1. Ill m!IC'9lllMOlll """' l'IC°'dl of 111d c_,1y R1tOl'det' ot Mid <:Olltt'Y, ~'1-f 8 Mett, (.11tll""°'1 f2ltO lo ,,_.'II ~· with lllt nec-.1tfy Orlf'llll C(Mlty, (XCll"T THEIE"-OM fllll JIO'llof\ 2, Rlcl'lff'd C. lfttott, K Lllldt lwt. "'OllCMf1, JO fhl ~ t i tM offlC'9 COtnrl'IOlllv ltnc'W'n .. 1'1 $0. M1rlpot1, lflC:ludld In 1'1,Ctl 1 ~l· "''Y lete:J' .. r •lllO!'l'lf• !"60 ol lier •ltilnlfY· 'LAwat:..Cli k . ' LI Mltlt•· CIWfornl•. toQI Ttr-ol "'" Clift '1r ltw!\11 "'°""' of 1 Let C. """""" H Uftda hie, HARVliY, .t.\olorMy 11 Uw, 1111 f:lll T""" oif <Nit ctlfl 1fl lrN!\11 ,,_., of t11e Ufllflld 'l1ton 1111 C'Onflrft\ltlClf! o1 ult.
"_. J t r,,.,.• 11l!Ol'fli;T ~-C:.il 1 "*flf¥w4py, COl'Onl dll Mtt, ll'le Uflltld ,, .... 1111'1 COl'lflrl'l'llllon oil Mlt, O!' WI chit t!'ld btliflA tvlcltncM 1tV
•. 0. ... MIMk-t. 11 Haff M&Ol'I Clllllor'ftl• n~. wt-1(11 I• !hi plt(1t Cf Ill' ... ':!(.~'!I tlld Ml~ tv\df!t'ICl(I ""' llO!t *"'" try Mont• or Trlllt Detd Oflw. Cort)!WI IMI ,,,.,, e.!llW'lll• '2tlS '""'""' ol thl \ll!W'llf'*f"' •" !Ntt.rl noto' ~ try Morto• ·or Trwl' Deed Oii II-. Pf'OJlfrlV to tolf. Ttll PtrCll'!I °' S. I"""" On!" .... MnclVM LIM. ..... ~t'illllft' lO tM "IA!t of ltld cll<tdtfl1, Ill tflt pj'OJMlf1Y to llOkl. T"' ~.,,! °' 1f'l'O!Jflt 1114 to " 41001fltd w!lll bll;f.
c• -rn• ·""' 1'"" r11t 'nll\..f1~i.~ \11111118 ftv!' monti.e 1n .... nit nn1 p,llblic.• tM1ir111 ~JO be ~IMd w1tll ltld. 111 lhh or ott." to M In Wl'lll .. ffld w1u , !1 .It! • . e . ..a.1vi41 .. Tl"'°"", L. $fr144t, l'30 ""1 ,.._ fklfl ~!"lltf\ ll'llleto. , 1141 Of ~ to bt 111 'fl'l'i::J. l!lll' w 119 flC .. ftd II 11\t tfOrt~ld o!tlc. ti 1nr •t:IG P'f'tllCll Cllif lCI '"The S(llftfCl'I '*"' N~ ~ hlff'llnll """' , 'D•• •11111tl •• tm. " ~Yid ,, .,. •torlllM Ct ., •nv """' •ll•r IM 11.,, ~1Clflon "-'to! • ..., r "'" 7.SttPfttif N, ,.,,_.,T11ou w.tt f.t1 ~&1.,1;1' r , LONQ 11""' •ll•r lht 11r,1 P\lbll<10on .,.,to! and 11ttor1 cStl• ot wl•.
1:00 or11111 CeeMty "'""*"" ICI. A'<'*mlt, 811too1. C•llfoml• tmt r ' """"'"''"'•"'• of "" E1t11J ~edd~~, .... 11im ' O•ltd .t.UG. '· t•n ?;)Cl O!'llllllltlt • !Cl "SIJf\ltv ot 1111 Tltlt tl>Utlll"" I• ~ .. bV t 111'1111.. Of 11'11 -~ Mr'l'lld dfCl(ltfll .... , $I fr" JOHN A' MAHE OVt(!Y 1'rog11m 111 OrllllW (;OVl'lly" 111rt11er111fD, L.AWlll!'C• It, MARV•Y' 11 .. ,. nl e..,.ll Ac1Tnln1tlrttor tf • E111tt
.,:oo "~' °'"'" ~Y 1 c I Dclnild NI. IC.ell •ttor111Y 11 1.1w IEA«utr • 01 "* ,., o1 1116 Otc••'""·
· C11t19r1t OllllO<lilt -HOWMrt MtrbDr Th1I iltltl'lllfll w•1 111111 wlfll ll'ltt Couti• ~1 l•tl CMll "='"' oil u lcl ~ldtnt •••OT a l.t.MS ATTY :r~·:,,_ '-'"' f(I "Dt.111 Df'lllcll. 7..1'1-;t,r:,,_ONtf•·GO!lft'Y, C•lllomlt «! T~:r.~~ tltwnlt t2US ~:~~ .. s~:i:.,I• Ill,.,.....,. ,,. MIWllWI Cl,,;., OP. '1•!11 Ut
NO!'/Tltf'! ",ord, •M 1111 •1veor••• ~" y • '"' "'"""' ,.,. .Uflllst11tr1M11 OMM•i., CA ttm I ""'"" '"'"' '''"· "'* r¥: .. Lim tC) Ho.1 WlflltlTI fl P11bll1Md Ofl flft COMI 01lty ,!lot, Jv.. Pulljl~ OflflOI (.old Delhi 1"1111! Pullllltitd Ort l'\0:1l Gobi Otltv l"llOI, P'Ufllli!IH Oflllflt CCtll 01lly l"llot, iuc:k' • ''",..... c~~llt ,~ ly 9'. Mid AuoU•I ,, t.1 .. 117) '*' """"',., 1 .. u. 30. 1m 2'1f.1l AUOllll '· 10, ''· tm 2U0.1S Auou•I .. l •• .,. ltn J.O·fl
lu WI ..,ecllll ovet11. (60 11\lllt
DAJLY PILOT ,JI
Di\11 .. Y Pll .. OT
Cl .. ASSlt,lt~D
I~
~Go~no~r~•~l~----~-l~G~en~o~r~a~l~----
OLDIE BUT
A GOODIEi
Cute 2 bdr, 1 ba. frame with
IOlldS of paneling and red
brick fireplace. Large R-2
lot in choice East Costa
Ml"Sa plus alley access.
Close to ail shopping you
\\'On't need. a car here.
Perfectly prk~ at S30,000,
this one \\'Ill ro fast. Call
lted Carpet, llealto r s -MARINE
CONTRACTING
Newport Beach. F i n e s t
equipment & \\'lltcrl!Ylnt
location. ~ Yr, old com-
pany. Space avail. for boat
sales & repairs.
BILL GRUNDY RL TR
675-6161
1733 \Vestcliff Dr .. N.B.
$24,250
Coo:y home on R·2 corner Jot.
N1ce trees & large, clear
bldg. site tor another uni!.
CALL e 646 ·2414 ~.~
N11r Ntwport Post Office
*TREE.SHADED*
Lovely 3 bdrm; Good East.
side loc. Extra large lot.
Cozy living rm. w/frpL
• 1\H for $.12.500
BALBOA BAY PROP. * 642-7491 *
--Prestige 4 Bdrm
Deluxe hon1e. 3 baths. Fami·
Jy rm, formal dining rm.
Gourmet kitchen. Firepla~.
O nly 1 year old. $43.00J. brk
540-1720
TARBELL
---s~EE·us·-,-
For the right home for you.
Complete selection of homes
in the beach ru-ea.
SPARKLING
BRIGHT
Three broroom home in a
well k<'pl neighborbood.
Ne\\'IY decorated. inside a.nd
out. Built·hl5 lnclurle shelves
and 11.·01'k bench. llandsome
la11dsc11.plng accent.11 this
f>XCcptional value. $32,950.
Phont' ~2-8851.
OP€N Tll g. rr'S FUN m BE MCEI
THE REAL
EST!lTERS
READY TO BUILD!
WHILE YOU LIVE
Adel rhr~ more units "'hiie you li1·e in this cule 2 bdr .
homl'. Why not build v.<ith a
,·ie1\' on this choice Costa.
t1esa site? Call Red Carpet.
fuoaltors 546-8640 ( o p e 11
evening~'''----
LIVE IN IRVINE
On Irvine's Ranch, 4 br, 1
year old. 1\n offering no one
can REFUSE? $3.'lOO dO\\'n,
call 110\v.
Walker &Lee
11111~ ••TITI
TI 4: 54&-0022
* 4 BEDROOlt1, 2 baths,
double garage. $30 flOO. Besl
of terms .
1r COMMERCIAL ZONE • 2
BR two story older home,
corner lot. $2-1,:iOO.
Roy Mccardle R'altor
1810 Ne-1vport Blvd., C.111.
548-7729
* 6 UNITS*'
Nearly ll(>\V 2 BR .• 2 ha ..
de.luxe units.on oceanfront in
Balboa! Elec. frplcs., heavy
·shag carp., bltns; sundeck
or balcony w/each unit: 7
cov'd, carports plus 1-park-
ing space. $330,000.
Call: 673-3663, &12-2'253' Eve..
associated
HARBOR VIEW HOMES , .., ..... ,.,....,...,...,,.,. ...
REALTY "
BROK ERS-REALTORS
102~ W Bolboci 671 Jl>ll
83~780
-;.;-PALAc-E=--
IT AIN'T
, , . but a gl'f>at fan1ily home
. large 3 bedrn1, ramily rm
plus separate den. Vacant.
Tmmed. mss. $52,000.
Ginny Morrison, Rltr. * 557-4130 * =
e e ONE CALL e e
CAN DO IT ALL
~ "'°"''™'"63-4561
" " " ON THE RIVER
NORTHERN CALl.F.
160 ACRES
C•mP9round t++
Wiii Tr•do r ·
Beach Property
$35,000 Equity
714: 646-2627 ----VIEW· $79,500
Custom built 2 story family
home in excellent Nev.'JX)rt
Beach location. Quiet area
\Vilh country atmosphei"e.
Less than a mile from the
beach.
"",,,~~!~~~~~Lusk. Walker & lee 2~1 Ba, 2 trplrs, lgc Jot , tt1.1.~ 1.ITAlf.
fruit tre!'!'S. $72,500. 644-1601. R(';.illor:;
:t043 \Vestclilf Drive LOVELY furn. home, 4BR (}116~ 771 l Open eves 2 BA, frplc, crpts, drps, col----
or TV, etc. Everything new. NEEDED
Only S29.550. 2120 Raleigh, to satisfy buyers
64&-1723 ,;;..~~===~===,I • RENTABLE homes n1od·
erately priced v.'ith reason-
able ~'ll payments. TIME FOR
QUICK
CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY
PILOT
WANT AD
WE HONOR
Master Charge
and
BankAmericard
•
THE DIRECT LINE
* RESIDENTIAL in c o m e
units \vhose owners wish to
trade for tax advantage.
PACIF1C PROPERTIES
6?5-6712 or 548-8796
Brokers welcome to cooperate
IMMACULATE I
MESA VERDE
Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath
home in ilTegular kit in
prime Mesa Verde location.
A lovely atrium to bring the
outside in. Priced to sell
fast a t $45,950. Red Carpet,
Realtors 516-8640 ( o p e n
evenin~"''=") ~~==--
POOL TIME
Choi~ Eastslde Costa l'\Iesa
location. 3 bedroom. 2 bath
formal dining, family room
v.<ith brick fireplace, l " x 28
pool wi th loads of decking.
Imagine all this for $35,900
Call Red Carpet, RealtOl'S
54&-8640 (open evenings)
ALMOST NEW,
NO WORK TO DOI
Channing 2 story. 4 b<tr, 3
bath cutson1 home on large
corner lot with boat gate.
BeauWul beavy shake roof
p'.us loads of used brick,
over sized garage and con·
crete drlveways. A delight
to show al $45,000. Call Red ~I, Re.-.!!ors 546-8640 (oJ>en evenlfliST
REDUC;::E;::Do:::,-A=GA=I N~l~I
Fanlruitic 2 bdr. L ba super
sharp condo in prlme Hun-
til1$tton Beach I o c a t I o n .
Q\vner needs A quick sale
and it's 1.-e11~'11nly priced
that v.11y at $23.750. Please
hurrv 011 this one Red
Car,>et. Realtors 546-8640
(open eveningsl
NEW 4-PLEX
Just con1plcted ancl ready to
sell . Builder keeping proper-
ty \11Cant for rirst ~r tax
btncflts. Super sharp and
e.'<~llent ~ntnl arca. Prlc-
t'l1 t(l ito at $..'iD,000. Call Red
Carpet, Realtors 54&-8640
I (t'.IJ)t'n cvenlngsl.
--You'll tO"°v'-o ~Th~i,-
C(llortul lttnd 1eaping 3 I l'M'th,'!Qn\~. 2 bil.ths. Formal
642 5678 I ~~:~ns.r~ag~~~;~~~~
• $.10.900. brk S.IG-li20
TARBELL :,,,,~~~~-~~~..i 1 Ncod a "Pod"! Place "" tult
,... DAILY PILOT Thursday, A119t1st 9, 1973
,_.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:--:0
The Biggest Marketplace on th' Orange Coast Motii1t HcwNl lor Sole • , . 12S • 149
Anncu1c•nwntl , • . . , . SOO • S1•
Al.Aon'loblllot • • • • • • • • 9'° • 990 '°°" & Mori!-. (Quopment 900 • 9'4
lmPoYmm• . • , . . 100 • m DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS "'"""""· ......... m ·S""
..................... &50 ·199
Ital (,toft' Genefal. , • , . ISO • t99
....i .. ' . ' ' ..... 300 .. 99
~ ond lntttu<tion , • , S7S • 599
S.Vicn ond Jl.,oirt • . • . 600 • 699
T1ompartotion. • , • , • • • 91S • 949
finonc.ial • I , ,
Houl.et for Sale '
lost ' found '
Mei<hondiioe. ' '
.. 100 ·299
'100 . ,, ..
'sso . 57•
. 800 . IM9
You Can Sell It, Find It ,
Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678] One Cal I .Service
Fast Credit Approval
ERRORS. Advertisers should c~he~c~k~•~h~•~ir·~~;_:;;;;J~~;~,~l ;;;;;;;J~~~~~l~l :[~;;;;;;;J~l;~)~[~;;;;;~]~l ~~J~f~~~;;;;]~~;~~~~~~~~
.d, dally a ... port error• lmm•dl•t•ly ... het l~~~-~:-'•"• .... iiii•iill!••--~; ·~~-~~"•"'iiii .... iiiiiiiii;.~ •. ~ .1 .~;;;-;;;; ... ;s;"';;;;~ll!;;~;;; ...... ;;;';";s;"';;;;;~e~ · Houltlfors.le te r ffol.MtfatU. I e r "°"'"'°'Sal• DA il Y Pll01 1asume1 ll•bility for the tlrst -_; -· -· • . _ . •
Incorrect lnaertlon only. [:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~;~~~~~~~~G •• •.n.•r_a_1_·;·...;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~;~;~.•-ra;l...;..;.~;·-;·; .. ;;;;j G,:;;•n;•;r;a;l;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;G;e;n;•;r•;l;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;j,;G;•;n;•;r•;l;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;•;n;•r;•;l;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;,G~~·~•~;~•~l+~-p~O-O~L~-
[ I~[ ]~ LI VE IN IRVINE
Houln for S•I• ..... Housel for ~I• fl! elt de J l Prime Eastsldl• Costa Me11.11 _ . 1"ICJ _ . OUR 24TH YEAR REDUCED • J BNtroon1, 1 ~.t. &1hs, •'am-IL'°"';;tf-".~ Offering S•rvlce $38,900 tn a j e ily Hoon\. T-leatcd and fil-
Only Experionce 4 BR "Pacesetter" model adjoins broad open PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES ~s'rJ~ ';'i;'~~'."'~ General Gener•I
H~ J)inga ~fol~
Can Provide ·spaces on ''The Ranch" , .. Irvines finest years nev.· roof, concrete
family community. Same model sold at Linda lslt Waterfront Drive, copper plumbing. Ex-
GET AWAY FROM IT ALL
Separate master suite ... 4 bdrms. & family
rm. Private beac h ... and an ocean view,
too! This has just been listed & will go quick·
ly at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $82,500.
HARBOR VIEW • BROADMOOR
Attractive 4 bdrm. home \vith formal dining
rm. -\Vith frplc. & PLUSH carpets. Nice
patio & landscaping, \\'ith auto. sprinklers.
Close to shopping, schools & communit y
pool. . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . S94,500.
EXCmNG PRICE REDUCTION
... exciti ng duplex on th e \vaterfront. '"ith
pier & slip . Nearly new: 3 bdrm. & family
rnt home \vith lge . l ·bdrm. rental or guest
unit. Dramatic architecture -furniture can
be purchased. \Vi!l consider lease/option.
New price $179,000.
$39,500 this month. 10% down. Financing Custom 4-bdrm., 4112 bath home on lagoon. Fully c:ell<'nt 1'lln<lilion Inside and
available! Owner needs quick sale! e~uipped island kitchen, waterfront family room. out. If you don'_t call &16-05:l5
b. I' d NO\\! it 11on'l IX' the.re. WALKER & LEE REAL TOR I lar room .. ' ' .. ' '.' ... ' ........ ".$245,000 $36,100.
546-0012 For Complot• Information DUPLEX _
On All Homes & Lota, PleaM C11ll :
Walker &Lee
REAL ESTATE
General Ganer al
****** * TAYLOR CO. *
LUXURY AND QUALITY -$225,000
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR EASTSIDE
341 B•yiide Dr., Suite l, N.B. 67~161 COSTA . MESA
OCEAN VIEW
!Ionic nnc\ lnL'Onll' Plus1 !
'T'wo 2 bedt'IYllll Mllll'S. EX·
l,;G;;•n;•;r;;a;;f;' ;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;G;•;n;•;r;•l;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;j cE>ll<'nt L'Ondi1ion . \Valk to oh-Jpoin'« h -1. -• • •
tered pool, plenty cf 119'9
end s.1ru11s. ,. 01 1he PLUS,
CONDOMINIUMS BY THE SEA
NEWPORT CREST RESALES
2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms -2 or 2;> Baths. Formal
Dining Rooms. Pool, Sauna & Tennis Courts.
OUTSTANDING VALUES NOW
BROKER PARTICIPATION
Real Estate Consultants
1525 Superior -Suite 3
Newport Beach (714) 64S.3l30
SF:F:l'.\'G is a mu.~,! OHe1'\.'<I
to $5J,500. Call IH6-0J.J5.
TRIPLEX -
L'.ASTSIDE
COSTA MESA
Just 3 Yt'1U"S old . One 3 ix'd·
roon1 . 2 hath [!:us 2 two bed·
,.,....,:·-. 1 ha '\ apn1"rnenrs.
Enclosed garages, q~t Cul·
1h.--s.1i.: street, Just $81,500.
Call 646-05,;5.
Half gOne in half a year and the rest will not 1 i::::=:=:=:=:==:;
last long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport.
A jacuzzi large enou gh for the entire family
& a great covered patio for entertaining. 5
Bdrms, FR, lge DR. 41'' baths & 3-car gar.
A1r·co nd thruout. At:>undant marble. Finest
·General GeneroI -----3-HB·TLC
-;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;; j To Transfate: A Real Beauty • cf a 3 bedroom Home in
Beach development of condominium homes,
built·in clusters around handsome courtyards.
Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of
luxury, comfort, convenience and quality
construction. Sundecks, fireplace, wet·bar,
elegant Master Suite, Sun-Liteo kitchen,
private enclosed double garage. Recreational
facilities inc lude heated swimming pool,
lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool.
All exterior building and grounds maintenance
provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see
Newport Crest today!
From P!i clfic Coast Highway '-!:Hh!!'ff'""-
arid Superior Avenue (Balboa I'
Blvd.), drive up Superior to
Tkon~oga. and dlrecdy to
Newpon Crest Information
Cente:t Telephone: (714} 645-6141
Sales Office open dally
10 a.m. to sunset
CSLI No. 2666Jf
General Gef'aral
General General
A U/'llll()UI: tl()MI'
IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS -A Showplace!
Den like tbe captain's cabin, view like Sky-
lab's and appointments like you've never
seen, But it's time to see them ! This is a
four bedroom Lu sk built that is the finest!
At $98,500. Truly Unique !
UNl9UI HOMES O~ CORONA DIL MAR , 6i5·6000
A llsthua of L''"" lwlnt
lJ~l()Ut: ti()Mt:S
REALTORS
General General
i.l!!l
NEW TRIPLEXES & DUPLEXES
in COSTA MESA
OPEN DAILY
Placentia Ave. •t Wilson
constr. Land incl. Dover Shores. ·
1337 GALAXY DR. (OPEN THURS . 1-5)
"Our 1ath Ya11r"
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO,, Realtors
21I1 San Joaquin Hills · Road
''Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club''
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
General G•neral
"BAYFRONT RESTAURANT"
Out standing opportunity to enter the dy-
na1nic Newport restaurant business! Right
in the center of Restaurant Row on Coast
Hwy .. Exceptionally attractive building, au-
thentically furnished. Outstanding bayfront
vie'v with a location second to none. A sub-
s.tantial sincere seller says, ''Bring me quali-
fied ~uyers and Jets make a deal." With ap-
proximately, $500.000 annual gross expected h~s askin~ pi:ice is 5279,~. Vofe \Vill gladlY
d.1scu ss this fine opportunity with you in con-
fidence. Please cal16i5-7225.
OWNERS
MOVING
Sha1·p ltlesa Verrle home. 3
Large bedrms, 2 baths, mod·
crn bltin kitchen, family
rrn ,vJth huge used brick
fireplac<' and separate din-
ing rrn. Fonner n1odel home
on large cul.Oe-i;ac Jot "'ith
rnon1 !or boat or trai!er.
Priced 011ly S41.500.
54f>.S810 Open Eve.
"'! ... HERITAGE
REALTORS
ROOM FOR
CAMPER
QUIET CORNER
LOT
Lovely specious 4 bedroom
on quiet corner lot insid<'
the tract Perfect fur boat
and can11X'r. S\vimrning pool
and privacy. Delig htful IMd·
sea.ping front and rear 11ith
sprinklers. I-louse is i1nn1ac·
ula1e. Upgraded shat:" c-ar-
Pt'ting throughout. Priced at
only S.3i ,j()(I, Better hun-y on
this one. Call 842-~.
* BAYCREST * On a Budqtt
\Veil lo cated lot. Owner is leaving to"'TI &
bas priced the home for quick sale. $69,750.
Large 4 BR., 3 ba. family home on a Ige .,
CORBIN-MARTIN
REALTORS Call Anytime 644·7662
Gener•I Gener•I
Huntington Bearh with lms
of 'T'eonder Loving care. All
rh!ctrie B/I Kitchen, Family
P,oon1, co1npletcly enclo~crl
hack }'fU'd. Ir you're looking
fnr some-thing real specinl
in a hi-den1and area of
11.untin;tlon Be81'h, Cal!
64$.05.'ii. Offered for $46,500.
___ V_E_R-----·I---------Don't give up the lhlir MONT "U'1" it in "'~"""'· Sh•p •·•Shore Results! 6-12-5678.
FARM HOUSE
-Ji ACRE · REDUCED
$29,950
Rollin g green la\\o·ns anrl
stately trees surround pie·
!Ur <'sque \'ern1 o nl
Iannhouse. Old \\'o r J d
cham\ 11nd arf'hitecture.
Formal entry. Step dO\\'n
master suite v.'ilh 5th bath.
!\Ian size dep \\lifh rugge1!
bcan\s. J\taids quarters. 23'
TAVERN K1TCHEN \\'ilh
cathedral beanis. Banquet
tornuil dining. EI e g an !
French doors to secluded
garden paradise. \Va1led
patio v.·ith outdoor fireplace
and 8.8.Q. RED BARN 2nd
story in.Jaw apartment, 2
guest cottages anc\ covered
dance pavillion ovt>rlooking
n1Rgniflcent frtt fonn pool.
ENTERTAINERS PARA·
OISE. CALL Gti-0303,
IORI.\ 1. L Ol\10\
PEA._ 'O R <;
/4"4tl.le
l _$/ltid.
~ REALTORS
CORONl\.Ul L MllR
2fll0 fAST <;()A<, r Iii• .11WAY
644-7270
MOVE-IN-ABLE
fo:-tljoy this lovely ho m e :
11rv.· carpets and drapes,
family room or formal din·
ing room, but what a value
this 3 bedroom, 21,.i balh,
fireplace home ls! Large
patio ror your entertaining
pleasures. All yours for only
$31,450.
644-7270
CLASSIFIED
HOURS
Ad\'ertisen may place
their ads by telephone
B:OO a.n1. to 5:30 p.m.
i\1ondar thru Friday
8 to noon Saturday
COST1\ ?\·fESA ·omCE
330 \V. Bay
642-5678
NE\VPORT BEACH
3333 Newport Bl\'d.
642-5678
HUNTI NGTON BEi\CH
17875 Beach Blvd.
540-1220
LAGUNA BEACH
222 Forest Ave,
49·1·9466
SAN CLEi\IENTE
305 N. El Camino Real
492-4420
NORTH COUNTY
dial free 540..1220
CLASSIFIED
ORANGE COUNTY APARTMENT
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS, 547-6791 ~.Jl~ ........ l""""'""'""'""'""''l:"~~ ... ..,..,...,..,,,,.. I Want ad rei;u1ts : . . .642-5678 .i.lit6&iW.WiW G9neral General
~°""N 1'LO • rrs FUN 70 8E Mttl~
SHARP GI
VIEW-VI EW-Vl EW
Lovely CUSTOM BUILT split
level home \\ilh 1nany,
many extras. B ea u t i f u I
brick patio and 8-B--Q area,
full length SUNDEC K
overlooking 180 d r i: re e
VTE\V, So many thingi; In
this 3 bedroom "' i th
aggregate i;;lone nrt'place,
21ii bath OOme that you
really must see to appre-
clate. $69,950.
DEADLINES
l)('adline for copy & kills
i~ 5 :30 r.m. the day be·
fol"c publication, except
for Sunda)'' &: r.tonday
Edltiona Wh<'n deadline
Is Saturday, 12 noon. VIEW AND WALK TO BEACH
Just lf.t block to Little Corona. Magnificent
view of white water & rocks, hills & lights.
Neat 2 BR. on Jge. Jot . On ly $85,000. Rich
Wray
FOUR EXCEL LE NT BUYS
2 Great homes, Emerald Bay -$275 .000:
$350,000. Balboa -3 BR. remodeled home
plus brand new apt. $145.000. 3 BR. cottage
-CdM $69,500. Pat Hug
BAYF RONT CONDOMINIUM
Three BR's .. three bath's. Over 2,00U square
feet . Con1plete privacy. $157.000 Full Price.
E . 1I. \'reeland
THIS IS A MUST
For th e weekend athlete! Beautifully up-
gra_ded "X" plan. Karastan carpets . No
maintenance yard . 3 BR .. 21.'2 ba. Bluffs
condo . $69,500 In cl. land. T. Escobar
QUICK OCCUPANCY 0.K.
Harbor_ View I-Jomes 4 Bdr1n ., fan1il y rm.;
large kitchen. 2,Yrplcs. & \Vet bar. l/2 Blk.
Crom community park & pool. $79,900.
Hov•ard \Velis
SPACE · VIEW . COM FORT
Beaut. greenbelt 'iC\\'f.: fro m th is spac. 5 BR.
ho!ne '''/l,ge. 1-.. R. ~~ F.R. \rith "'et bar. Loe.
adJ . to pool. $79,900. Gary Kn ox
CAMEO SHORES
Ocean view. Very la rge living room & mas--
ter bdrm. ;ov/beaulilul parquet floors .
Beamed ceilings. 4 B<Inns. & 3 baths.
$119.000. Carol Tatum
--ColdweD,Banker 833-0700
~
550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B.
HARBOR VI EW HOMES
POPULAR MONACO
2 bedrooms & den, well decorated, show s like model
home; Priced right for todays market at $64,900.
PALERMO MODEL
Like new 4 bedroom . family room, close to park &
community pool; Drapes, upgrade floors. l\tlove u1
today! $81,SOO
IMMACULATE MONTEGO
~ bedrooms, family room, forJnal dlning, creative decor.
Pnce reduced for immediate sale. $74,500.
Open Sundoy 1-S, l9S5 Port Clarld11, NB
HARBOR ViEW HOMES
REA LTY
NEWPORT BEACH
833-0780
INFORMATION ON OTH ER HOMES AVAILABLE
SEASIDE GI resale~
4 BDRMS, 3 BA , family
room, open bcam!I. $81,950.
GRUBB & ELLIS
Realtors
2863 E. Cst. H\l'y., Cdl\t
675-7080
Ganer al
4 BR & Family room with
large yard. (Fairview &
Warner) -newly painted &
carpets -15 minutes to
Newport Beach. On I y
$26,500 -early occupancy!
Walker &Lee ..... ~ '''"''
' MACNAB
IRVINE
~--~---~ .... '~~----~-
NEWLY LISTED
Lovely 3BR/FR home in Baycrest area.
Gourmet kitchen, lg . eating area. Beauti-
fully decorated. $54,500. Cookie Allison
1142-8235. (C39)
BALBOA COVES -ORIGINAL OWNER
Exclusive Bayfront home \V /Ne\v E ngland
style fireplace -open beam ceiling Slip
for 35' boat. Carl Butler 642-8235. ·
HARBOR VIEW DELUXE
Magnificent 3BR. oversized yard, exten-
sive cement/brick patios1 loads ol extras.
$64,900 fee . Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (C25)
[Irvine I M-11-1 .. , ... """'Comp•ny
IOI Dov11 Drl'19 142·1235
1144 M1cArthur M•·t200
644-7270
DELIGHTFUL
DUPLEX
CORONA DEL MAR . Beauti·
ful rusUc 2 bedl'OO'ln, open
beam ceilings 1\i th l'ha1111·
Ing brick fiN'place, buil\in
kit(•hen in this lront unit.
Upper rear unit JUST
BEING COMPLETED. so
you !'an pick your own
colon and l-arpetll. 3 Bed·
room, 2 bath, cozy fire.
place, builtin· l-."itchen. Bes'!
location in Old Corona <kl
l\far, S95,500.
644-7270
When you llst with
UI, YOUR HOME 11
advertised In. Home
for Living m.tg•·
zlnt in more thin
900 •re11 · and cus-
tomen .,.. Mnt to
yo u 111 rtferr11l1
from our o.,.r 500
•fflliotes of NMLS.
2828 E. Coall Hlwoy. I Coron• del Mo r -By Own1_r __ _
3 Bcdroo1u + den . near
schools and !.'hOP@, Covered
pAl!o . kid ~ize yllrd. r rln·
clpaJs only, Call • 5.ta-~196
. ~157 ancr 6 pm,
CLASSIFIED
REGULATIONS
ERRORS : Advertlaren
should check their ads
daily & report errors
immediately. THE
DAILY PILOT auumes
ll.11.blllty tor the fltst In·
correct iruertion onl,y.
CANCELLATIONS:
When killing an . ad be su1-e to mal<e & record
of the KILL NU~1BER
given you by your ad
taker as receipt o( your
cancellation. This kill
number must be pre-
sented by the advertiser
ln cue of a diiput.e.
CA NCElLATION 0 R
CORltECTION OF NEW
AD BEFORE RUNNING'
Every effort 11 ml\lie to
kill or correct a new ad that hu Deen ordered,
but wt cannot ruaran·
tee to do so until the ad
hns appeared in th e raper.
0Ji\'1E·A·UN'E ADS:
Tht'll<' ads .11.re strictly
::1t~h ill od1·:incc by mnll
01· nl nny \Inc of our of-
flcrs. NC 1ihone ordcMJ.
0ta4llnc: 3 p.m. Friday,
C°"lfl Mes& Office 12
noon -all branch of•
flce11.
THE DAILY PD.,QT ft·
scrvea the right to du·
slfy, edl ~, ~n&Or Of' ~
ruse any advertbiMitnt.
11nd to change I'll rates [
8r regulations without
t)rior nouce.
CLASSIFl!D
MAILING ADDRESS
P. O. Box 1580,
COsta ~let&
92&26
Gen.ral
Newport
••
F.airview
646-1811
(anytime)
STEAL THIS ONE
DECORATOR'S
DELIGHT
Cozy :: BR & dt:>n ho111c, roun1l
brfi·I( $1\edish fi1·1•p!a1·c,
1111'<' cn1·r>t.'ting, seraral('
11·ork shop .~ 11'a~hnx11n. 2
pa1 1os. double garngr, All
this for n11!y $:t•i)OO. 7'1')'
10'1; CIU\\ 11.
CALL 6~2-l77l
Best Buy In
Corona del Mar
:i bedroo111s, faniily roo1n on
fe<' lan1! ror $59.500. Nice
sizC'fl play yard. A•·1·1·ss to
Shr,r1•c·IHf." Jlfi1·t1lf' hf'ttC'h"s.
l)all{'!lt1fl r.'llllJl\ 1'001)1 II llh
b110k!<h1•l1·1·• 0111•! S11'"dish
firt•plu1·1'. cust•1n1 "huttr·r~.
11•nllp011Jt"·1· arlrl 1·ha1•n1lnr:-
11·oodt'n 1i1:1nt1·! 11>1 hrirk
rit~plr11·r· 111 111'111:.; 1"0un1.
ARNOLD
PALMER
WONDROUS
WEEPING
WILLOW
$32,500
In dcsirahlr l-.Aslside Costa
illcsa, i:iant y,•reping 11·iU0111
n111kcs a tree s ha d e d
flkl'ndi.'I<' or u huge fenced
t'Cl:ll' yanJ 11·ith your O\\-'n
n1i11 i-Qrchard of fruil trees.
T1~·es ilnd prolific plantings
nf sh111bg and flctv.·ers also
1::ra1-t the front of this jewrl
ho.\ n1L•!iculuusly cared for 3
l>Nlroo1n home. Owner
bound for out of state and
"'ill c..'Onsider serious offers
and lea1•e ref rig er at or
behind too. An idyllic restful
t'f'll''at for one or 1\1'0, a
11·.-•1 .. housc jungl" for kids to
.':1'011• up or a pets' paradfse
fur long le_l?ged poodles.
Co111<' in or r•1-11! for an ap..
poin1n1ent. l'{cd C a r fl ct ,
ll <'al1ors, 277 J::. 1 ~•h s1 ..
C.f.t. 6-l:r-8080
67~ 1----------oPfN TIL g • rr s FUN TO BE Mee•
THE REAL
ESTATERS
3 BEDROOM+
SPARKLING
POOL
l~=::c======== I s:«J.9:,0 Fantastic Costa il1csa PAINT BRUSH '"""' wiU> plu,;h "''"'" & drnpes. Separate family SPECIAL roon1. dinette area. detached dfluhli> garage on large lot . NO NO DN GI 011111'1' nl(J\'lllg l!J \Vashini;:·
S1:llt'1' 11111 1i:.:. n11 ,.0~ts. ;:1 .11'11·~·1 11 .1111, fa"! .'\'a le ..
' \:,)'~•· t~H. ;! li,tl 1.• :•I ••,:; 1·o1,y .. -11.>·llJ O~·n l·.IT'S.
t1r1·1 I " · ~1· ~14 1h•11.
11 .. 1111· ' • • :io:..; i:.:i t'. 1111. 1
Walker &lee
•••~ 111a1t
Beautiful Back Bay
~ Story 5 B1drm/3 BA
Pril'('1I for QUJCJ..: s&lc
nt 11.:'ilYI ~y 011·nrr~
l31i.: l·uniily Roo111
} 111·11101 IJUIU1K l{uvnl
J;i111!1n .\!J~liri11~1~
Dr111x.:-. ;\1.,1ly C.u·p1d
f11•r•f1li11·, •. Kn<'kt'd Yd
}'u!I l..andSC"fl)11• \\'iH1
S..TCl'nrrl Pa11v
!I Iron 10 Goll Cour~t·
:»142 Khnr Dr.
Call 5.17-2iti7 TODAY:
DUPLEX
"DUTCH CLEAN"
$35,500
l:.l<<'<'ll c>n1 rt·n!al~~ 011 nrtl hy
a Dutrh1nan .(· 1·1~·1111 n~ n
pin! 0.Jth renlf'rl !Jy long
· tl'n11 1~·ni1nts at $1:!5 cuch.
'THIS .Hi . ..,T \\'JI.I. NOT
L.\ST:
Walker &lee
•••• 11 1.t.lf
---. "VERY PRIVATE"
,, ~ ,,,. HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
EASTSIDE
COSTA MESA
$25,000
Thi~ J bN"lroom home has
la.iv shade trtts and a
l.ute lof. It 's loita)''s buy
u111I \1 ill be tornorrow's
!'tral. Tulce a quick look!
li-U>-1171.
Ol'fll Tll 9 • n s n.JN TO BC NICE'
~i
Giant Country
Kitchen $39,950.
On a cul-de-sac in dl'!Sirable
F.:astside Costa f.1esu. this
lovely hon1e is graced by a
gleanilng brand spanking
11~11· 1·ountry kitch<'n Y.ith
l'OVldn'1; island sud ne1v
i'lt.'1."ll"ie applianc..-cs. Sur-
1\•undL-d by t110 y,.·alls of
.c,!11 .~s und a large shkdt'd
palio designed for th&
llllinu11c in outtloo1· dining &
llvin!;. An fl iry und Hght 3
bi·riroun1 hou.s!" fo1· lhi.!
Ji.si.:ruuinatin(;' buyer. Red
C;u-pc1. Realtors ~
-. •POOL ee
$37,500
lJ11tl'h l~lll~i· stylo hon1e
1u•sll<'rl bcllind bii: trees,
hug1· h\'\ni; tUOrll with 1'0Br-
1.u,: ~lune Jire11lace vic1,·s a
.-.p.u•klUIJ! 16' ' ::.!' custon1
l ~>vl .-.u1iXlt1Uflt'!I b~ ckckir1;,,:,
1 0~· J.:IU'tll'll untl \J'CCS.
11111.11 ... st)t1• k11rtlt·ll with
:.11 J~···ttgt< fl"lllUn·~. ~unny
li1•c;1kfast iwn1. i\e11' cnl'·
[1<'lr, \1~'0111101' y,·!111!0111 CO\'·
t rh~s. kl!ltl:> of :squu1~ foo!-
a;;c. 01\ly $~2. r.11!1' lllQ v•ht1n
~uu 11~sun1i: tt1i:. \'A loan.
HKR !162·5.111. ________ ,
'his hon1e i11cluclcs r• housi· --SmLED
Gen•r•I
2 Bloclcs
To Beach, 1 Block
To Pool $49,900.
This Uah• nnd brlght 1
spaciou11 3 bedroont hon-.e
hu1 1\'00d beamed cotht'tlr..11
f'("lllw.~ throuahout. A
bcauUful ll't'(f ~haded yard.
.•l,.·lud~d and pt·h·a!c ;is an
tilplnc fvrl'51~1'Qv(! l'lJ>('ns
onto a loy,•1y c :> t r a rh1
le:tdl~ lo 1..'01'1\mHnitv i;11·in1-
n1ing PoOI und ri..-erCallonal
area only 11. block 111\ay. Ul''-
ing care reflectt·d in the
1}('11-ly pa.lnted walls 1tnd
wood Sll!.ined and 1111!iqued
''' o o d I\' o r k s throughout.
Visits 1nust be ~heduled tn.
lo lhc young children's nap
tin1c·, and a1Tangcn1Pnt11
n111dc to park on \\'eekends
11·lth th(' i.cc11rity guards.
Pleu:-.e call 01· come in so
1h11t 1ve rnay 111:1ke :111 ap-
poi.nhnf'nt and i;rht.>dule 11
visi!. ThC' 01\'ll('I' lllU~I
i'l'IOl:utf.' nuw and 11'111 con-
sider any serious otfcr. Hcd
Carpet, Rrnltors, 277 E.
17th SI ., C.M. 645·8080.
EXECUTIVE 4 BR.
Truly rlegant semi-custom
h0tn<' built to 01vner's speci-
fil'lltlons. ~"inest grade of
1•a1·1>eting and cuiiton1 dra-
IK:I if's thl'oughout with pro-
fessional decoration. ~·
Sep11rate fan1ily 100111 11•11h
custorn brick rireplace.
Lltrge. brtgtlt kilchen 11·ith
dining a1,·a. Super spal·ious
ina.<;:h•r llcdroo111 11i th dress-
ini; nrca. Separate laundry
ruo1n. DC'lighl(ul 1011• n111in·
tenalll°l'. P1-olcsslonal land-
scaping fJ'Ollt and i'Car.
Completely sound insula ted
fol' quiet and privacy. Call
!S-12-2535 /'\~·!
OPfN Tll 9 • 11'S FUN 10 Bf NICE'
A MANY
SPLENDORED
THING IN
MESA VERDE
Be preparc'<I it'll tU:c your
bn:ath il.\\1ly. Scteet quo.lily
n1 .nerlals and ~pet•b arlbl·
r~' ha1\• IK.'l·n 1..~1111Jl11cd to
create lhls dlll'lhk·Uvt• tiome.
3 bc-.tl'OOtn, 2 IJ.i!h:s, 2 flre-
l>ltu·e~. 1•un1plt•tely CUS'IOill·
l.tf'd inidde and ou1. SpaJ'·
kling pool \\'1th J n c u z 7. I
ne!flled in jNitlo which boru.1s
large enclor;:ura and bullt·ln
brick BBQ. 2 blocks from the
Counlry Oub. This one mus!
~ expe11e n('ed. P r I f' e
$79.500. 546-2313.
OPEN TIL 0 • IT'S FUN TO BE NICEr
ESTATE RS
ANXIOUS
Lovc·Jy, like Ill'\', four bed·
1'00111 11 ith such ani-.u:tive
fcatw·1;-£ a~ '1.unken lh•ing
room, lonnal dini.ni: area,
c..1:1thedra1 l"Cllings, Roman
fountain, beautifully land·
scaped ""ilh slun1p block
phu11ers ancl mature plants
and lree!I. The O\VNER
MUST SELL . 1992 Port
Clai-idi;1· Uprn 2-6 p,111.
\\'ednc!>dd: •. C:1JI 67:).7223.
THE REAL
ESTATERS
l'M THE CAT ~, swlt:.~~ED
'==='======"=="=""' . THE CANARY
5 Bdrm + Office/ 1 Bccauso 1 have 1hr ,;"~
D A • H home in !011 n available right en tnum ome now. fl has evt'f'ything from
$67 500 -'"' """'""'"' "'""""'" f.&m· 1 ily room 1~ith wet bar to the
A quiet cul-de-sac street, f'Xpensive dra~and plushy
giant house and a pool sized carpct:ing. Four big bed·
yard nestled by tall fences, l'OOms and a great comer
lrves and shrubbery make lo1. \\lhew! I'm out of
this Ne"1>0rt back bay brt>ath. ~re·~ much more .
home an executives dl'llgt11. for $52,500 i1's a real bar-
:1 spaclotLo; bedl'OOn1s, and 11 gain. cau for n1ore infor-
hugr l:M"omt'd ('('ilinf;, lhing rnation. ~7-6010.
srea "'Ith yule log size do11· OPEN Tll g . 11s FUN ro BE NICE•
hlf' fil"<'place sun'Ound this [ ~ i.~;,',~:?~,k~1::.;~"'.;.~ ~,.~,~.· .. ,ll~~ila\l1
!>tainlei;s .!i1('(.'l a1191ian<"f' . -------··-·•!!!!! kltchf'n l!'1lds convt'nicnce
and glamour y,·hile a TV
room or office SC?parale
from the main house offers
sounrlproof delight. Dad's
already back east and n1om
goes house hunting there
this \\.'CC'k. Call or come tn
for an appointment nov.,:, By
appointn'lent only. R e d
Carpet, Realtors, 277 1'~.
lith SL. C.'.\t &t:>-8080.
ASSUME
6°/o VA LOAN
4 BEDROOMS
2-STORY
•/4.ACRE LOT
NEAR BEACH
\VhM·c else could you find
th'i.<> con1binatlon'! A beauti-
"WANTED"
SIX CHILDREN
AND
$4500 DOWN
Super 111·0 st OT y 4
BR/fom1al dining roorn &
den n\Odel hon1e. 1\1·0
fireplaet>s -1\·et bar -pfltl('I·
inl{ & tile flooN;. Great
raniily hon1e l~ n1onths old
in 1Jood atta:
Walker &lee •tAL t•l•T,I
"'6-0022
PRESTIGE
SUPER VALUE
ful ho1n{', neat / shtirp Spacious f\\-O story hon1e has
th1-oughou1, in move-in con-four bedroon1s upst3irs and
dition, feutui;ng fom1al din· fotmal dining, fn111ily room
ing. chB.rming family room and den UOY.Tlslairs. Tu·o,
v.•it h !irep{ace and 3 baths. ~; baths. Features if\C!ud('
SifUated on quiet cul·de-sac, r.vo fireptacE"S, p!ann~ kit-
in gri?at neighborhood, on <""hc>n, 111llk·in (><.lntry ruld
huge Jot v.ith space for pool, O\'f"l'slzcd garu.gc'. Outstand·
boat, ~an1~r. etc. Close 10 ing, ca1'('ft'eC landscaping
St'hrul!I. bike trail, IX'tH'h <.'Ompl in1~nts thi.~ ~auty.
and o;hopp1ng. Price $46,500. Under !li.:: marker at S4S,950,
Plea.JC' phone :>16-2313 for llO Rusl1 . call 962-88.lt.
!~~"""'"~~~~"~ iili~iii
CUSTOM HOME
ROOM TO BUILD
Prin1c 1nvcstn1C'nt pro1lerty
11eu1· SnntA 1\nr1 <:;ountry
Club v.·it h 11ln1ost 1,:i ACRE!
l<et>p the house, build 5
units out back or buy it lo
have a finl' secluded home
among shncle trees. I-:lther
way, IT'S A \VJNNER!
$39.900.
BAY VIEW
! tral1cr -•'r'rll<'<I 111 s7;,, Thr FOR SCHOOL ~ COATS hon1c itM•lf 1:-> r1•11h·d 101· &
$110 . Jl<•nlc> hR!> 11<.•11 l'"DJ)l•1' I 011o• u! llarlJUl' llllt;hh.11111.~ • WAL
pl11111l1i11i.;, <'!1•.-1111• il ·.l"lrini: 111•:.1 buy:;. hll•a l tor lart:e LACE
dlld boll••'•\). 1:-:i 1 .. : l•w o' j,1111il,\, ;, Ht'tln~Jltll'I, J ]).1th~. REALTORS
Brealhtaking vie1v fron1 thr
Bluffs. Giant 2 story OVCI'·
!ooklnit: ftrl• bay. All huge
t'001ns . ..\ Bedroom1; Includ-
ing 1:r11('st1 fal·iUty 11ith pri.
vale enU'fUU'e 11.ncl balh. 2
l3l'<lroon1 l'hildrens v.ing.
!lide-a-v.'Ry mR.'1e.r suite
"''ilh 3rd bu.lh 11.Ild 36' b&J.
rony. Gounnet lcltchen and
entertainers <k'ck and patio.
$84.500. Ca.II 645+0303.
I Olll \ 1 L 01 \0\
'
too •\\ '!l /ll'I~. 111'1\' -544-4141-
"11'~• .1; , I~ IJl in11:r1: (Open Evenint1)
1•111\ ,, ]J ,,l) jj'l.JUj h•l"r ... ..,.., ..................... .. Walker & lee ,,111h ,, enjo,1•111\!lh. t:u11-1 ·
\'(·1111:nLlr n1·u 1· ;\fnrinct-s RARE ~••t 11 '"'' I Scnwl. Pa1·k, l1\1r1.11\\'&.shop. oon ____ "'"• A>kl"• 1;,;,000. MESA VERDE
UNIVERSITY PARK IC. F. Colesworthy FOUR·PLEX Realtor1 6CtMH>2~ Ur.ri:e 3 bedroon1, 2 bf.th JG BEAUTl "'lll, 1'0\VN. --I r • 01\'ne!'K un I with 3 • 2 llOU~E . 3 HR , 21, BA. ne1v GUARANTEED bedroom runtals. Facet s
f'al'fWtln:;:: .~ tlrufl"~, l'Ul·d~· FINANCING p:u1c In 11 real prklr or
s1u· locatlon, nrar ponl & °'' nen-hip art'&. Fil"!ll time
plhyg1'0u11d. Evrrylhin« lor NEWPORT HEIGHTS 1vh·1•r1l!1<!d . ss:i.9.'>0. MG-7171.
f'a.!iY. llvhl•:. ()frcrrd "' '\)11 llt'I' 1»111 ~·111'1'~ 1 ~1 TIJ ::it Of>fiN Tll I). IT'S '1.JN ro BE NIC".C•
.. S-'2,9;>o. . • I ,'(', l11tf'rt·~1 <ln lovely, 11·t·ll·
.all .do I Lil ll11 ·n J·,,"'"· h,1111 r utoirom 2 Ord1,,1, 11\()(i.
~HERITAGE
REALTORS
ki., all hutl!ln.'( hon1e. $.1.00:l.
P• 1c<' 1~-d11~·1ion. for oppt. •
FOR UL
ARIAS
.~' :~·
THE REAL
ESTATERS
/,' I ... • ,! ..... .'>
NEIGHBORHOOD
CONSCIOUS?
$31,500
1vill buy )"OU 11, lovely pres·
ti~us neighborhood and a
'""'!ty, spactous ho1ne u
\\'ell. It's unusual to Nnd
both Joi-this super-1011· price.
ln11u lrc n<h\' . H 11·on't Jut.
!141·0010.
oPEN TJL 9 • IT'S FUN 70 BE NICE.I
~ri~~!I
400 E.17" i..* .. _..,M_E..,SA-d-el .. M_A_R_1 C.M.
SOUTH OF
HIGHWAY
A REAL PRIME DUPLEX
SWIMMING Like new • """' Big Corona 'F.Jt.A. i1!'.'\\lfllllllle 5~'.i loan.
4 lkdnnN, 2 blt!h~. Jlvlll(J
plus fa mily rm, tlreplnN:l,
bltlns, go()d crp\ll ~ drps,
Jarr:;c-Pftl10, rlbl ga.r, manl-
cu~ A~Y¥i~~r .nlo.
646-3918 or Eve. 646-45-43
Lacheninyer
Realtor
On A Cul.De-Sac POOL &>eh . Bolh ""'"' h•v• 2 bf,l1'00l'l1s nn<I on<-bath -
$39,900 Nol )wot A pool! Wostclllf E>oo'lont oondll'°" • Prime
home on Qlllet comer, 3 IO('f\!lon • Btst buy In Coro-
Lo\•cly E:Alt CoW: 1'tesa Bed1'00n'l1 Clnd ntce pe.Oo na rl<'I ~1ar duplcxrs. ST9.:ioo.
cu l·d1Nac atrt«il location. \\11.h nll desired privacy. 67~8.~.
Yon ""l't!'lnlj' 1vnn't pass u~ •M ~ .,. #IJU',...,:1a. 0P!NTrL$•/'r'S1UNTOBENICl1 th\11 3 bdr, IJ'\ hon1r '"It REAL TOR ~fi~f~;~~~!:~J~:~ 1 PET~1~!Rrn I [ ~: li~Ai1J:11
l'Vc<ninaii:I _......._.,.~,
\
il!ursdly, AuQu11 q, 11173 DAIL V PILOT ... ..;
]~ [ "'""''~·· ]~[ -.. ·~·· I~
BY Q\\·ntr•SJl,000. l l)r, I,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
t"Olllp rt>turbi.aht-d, ~'OV paUu, S2\\,9'JO flX}:lt Ul'Pt;lt -4
lrplc. 6'1<Hll66 or 610--022t Bed1mn1, 2 Baths. huge
&.ck a.y
S.lbN 111an.. y111xl. Corner of f}()nnyhrook
.. & Baker. Call for Rpp't,
ISLAND CHARM 12'l.990 POOL -o Bedroom,,
S1eps to ht!..)'. 3 br, 2 ba, an1 , l lhllh~ cu~tom r1·11le .• qulrl
play roon1 + rentnl unit . 1io-traffk: street. 1003 Post
Lg. liUn tleck, too? Oki \1-ot·kl ltoil!J. ult 8#.IJb. 011·1ic.•r y,·111
chnnn. ~·lri;t lime offerl!d. carry li.:t TO al 8'.~
Wis of 11•ood, v1111lfi'tl u;x-11 n1lnl1uun1 cloil!l!!: 111:.1~ 11U
1.>e11 111 llv. rn1 . 11·/buloony. for app'I,
Hcccntly ren1odt>\ed S: in Co1to1 Mtta Realty
xlnt L'Ond, $116,000. 011'1\(•r. * 541-7711 * G7~1601. ZLl Topaz..
Balbo• Poninsula
PENINSULA PT. HOME
Bet.t streel, besl ttrea ~ ~"~v1~t'~ WANTED!! I OPEN SUN. 1 ~5 ~fui'f ha1'C 3 car iarag'e. Jl1Jin.
COAST PROPERTIES in1un1 4 BR. 2 BA, n1ust be * 67)..5410 'j(__ in ~oo<l area In Co..'ila l\fcsa.
Il'" 01':nrr. Ocean l>~t'Orll, 3 Priced S.W,000 lo $45,000. Print. only picas~. Call Dr hnusl', idl•a l locatl<ln,
coll (21:ll G9S-3627 or i213) l =":';~;k="=°'='=·li&=W=.=z:=:=~ 9i3-711 •1. ---
Corona de1 Mar'
We'd Like To
Buy A Duplex
••• But
CLUTTERED
BEAUTY
4 Sedrn1, 2 Balh. w/11· car·
pcting thruout, 400 ~-fani·
ily rm. dsl11vshr, sprinklers
lrunt ,, rear. Asking price
S36,500, Olvn<.'1'S anxious~
larwin realty inc.
961-4405 (24 hrs)
CUSTOill BUll.T HOf.1E
On co111e1· lot, Cill &ck B..1y
area, -l Br. & 2 Ba upstairs,
!iv. rn1. din. rm., kltchen,
Fam .. den & Ba do1vnsta!rs.
Lots o( closet spact>. Lrg
dble cOJ: gar., 2 patio
covel's., Citrus trees.
\Voodland Sehl d !s tr ic t .
$87,500 011'ller 54.S-4732 or
531--0660 LUSK HARBOR VU ~cat 4 Bl' ranch on quiel * OCEAN VIEW*
cul-de-sac: lll'ing r 111 HUgt'!, ocean view !Iv. nn.
11•/frplc; fan1 rn1: Jge htd v.·/frpl; din area. 2 BR. den
pool; srparate chi ldren's + guest rn1, 1v/w CllfP.
s11"ing & piny area: fully' :·1111·11Q1tL Central . k 1 t.
fl."nced. landscaped & 11·11·u1'1Sfl." oven~ d1shwshr.
sp1inkled: J car garage; S_ee. tlus one! $53,500. ...
conl'enicnt to Grcenbt-11, l\hs111011 Realty •M--01,,1
Ocean. Sllopping & Schools. Dana Polnt
l\tOVE RIGIIT IN! ----------
VACANT • Pric.-e redueed S!IOOO. for e
quick sale -$89,900 inf'ludes
Land. Open house Sat & Sun Bcj\ch cottage with roaring
[!replace, brand nc1v car-
pets ha~e just been installed,
ne-.v p8.lnt in and out, 2 bed·
rooms 2 baths, big garage.
~fove in fast! $32.900. BKR-
0\,~ER 'l'.'ffJ negotiate far
fast sa.tr! Bh."R 962-~ll.
l-5 pn1 or call owner
64<Hll35. ;s'a16 Key Bay
Dynamic Duplex
Sensational 3 BR, 2 BA 0\\'11·
er~ unit plus roomy rental!
Cpl1g, di-ps. bl!ns, y,-aJk to
surl: l.oy,· n1aintf'na11cc.
01111er 1nay financr. Asking
~2.~).)(), S11bn1l r cklv.-n 01·
11·ill 11·:1dC' ror home ,,r sn1all
incorn.•. Call 6.fi..8-IOO.
!\Tay 1vc sho11• you this best
p1icl-,J hon1e in Corona
1-figttlands'! Lovely l bdrm.,
2 baths: beaut. {rplc., blt-
iM: poolsii.e lot. ViC'I\" of the>
ocean. A !'!O<KI buy in a fine
lainily hoine in :i. lf'ITifiC'
a\'Cll~ i'llol'(> in before school
starts.
MORGAN REAL TY
67U642 67~9
-YOUR CHOIC_E_
o~· T\ro . roo11 to be built
duplexes. 3 Bdrms. 3 l>ath
splil le\"el homes, fuon1y 2
bdrm., 2 ba. apts. Big 4 car
gnragcs.
S105,000 EACH
Untversity Realty
3001 !-.:. Cst. HY.'f. 673-6510
CHOICE 49' LOT
So. of HY.')', lovely home &
incon1e. SS9.500. CaU Denison
Assoc. b'13·731l .
tRC. 2 story 3 Br. hon1c,
sundeck, patio, built·ins, nr
shop, sch &: bch, By ow11er.
$72,500. Pri. only !H6-<Ul.9.
SPYGLASS Hill's Best Vu
New 4BR, 2~;ba, Sep. dining
R111. 25 Carnie! Bay Dr. By
01vncr .
DUPLEX-Corner Lot
Xlnt cond. 3BR, 2BA, + new
2BTt, IBA. 500 Poinsettia, open 1-;).
COZY, Rlttltlc. l Br. F'rplc,
pa1io. rt-2 Lot. $-14.~. By
01111er. 673-4169.
* DUl'LE..\'. So. ol lflgh1vy. X!n~ location ,9,,, ('Ondl!ion, I
& 2 BR. Call: GTa-1736
Cotta Meur
0\VNER sparkling 4 Bd , 11.~
Ba plus large lt x 25 ft.
Family room 1\'/fireplace,
builtlni'ii, forced air, fUlcy
cal1X!ted & drapes, lnrge
fenced yu.rd. Close in to
SL'hools, cl1urches: and slWJP·
ping aa·eas. Only $29,900.
838-JJj7
* ME~SA~V~E~R~D~E~*
" u1:. ~·11n1ily r1n, 2 Bi1.tl11;;
$.13.300 . 10'1. 0011 n
E11cclle11t o{)('ning !or
Top Sal1>sn1an
BALBOA BAY PROP. * 556 6100 *
LOVELY large 4 Br. 2 Ba,
separate Fam. rn1., East
!{luff honie. lease, Avail.
Sept. 1, &.'U-6803 Days
Rll-2496 Eves.
Fountain V•f1ey
COUNTRY CHAR-
$33,900
GTa<'ious living room 11·/
c-rackli n,g flr"Cp!ae(> opens to
p.::i tio & old fa..c::hion<'d coun·
try gn.l'dcn. Cheery sun
splashed kitchen. 3 laTge
bedrooms. n~vly decorated
thruout, prime location.
nt'ar schools & shopping.
J ust listed. HWTY! The
Rl'al Estate Fair, 53G-25.51.
REPO
$750 DOWN
2 or 3 BR Townhouse, hge
rumpus roon1 tlble gsr,
S\\•lm pool. fe1,•: left. Hurry!
842-4421
First Pioneer Realty
GREEN Valley model hon1e.
l BR. $36.000. assu1ne 7%
VA loan. no qualifying. Ph.
968-827:1 Bl\H
~l~gto~!!.'<~--Hur1tfngton &Mch Mission Vlei• ;;:;;;;__;,;;,,;;;;;;;;._;;;,;;;;;;;il,;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;====INt.\V MadrWI Plan 640. pool
THE BIG WHOPPER GI NO DOWN & vu Joi, ' BR. !rpl<:'• In
lde1d tot• !hf' family "'ilh t'u1n Hn1 & &ila.etcr BR,
tcenagt·rs! Your I.Mt\ .wwln1-$24,500. parquul floor en t I r 11
ni!ng pool , B·B·Q out11lde •HR, 2 liA, 2 c•r O:tt pr. Bij: downatalrs. co1npl lndlepd,
under The l!u·ac ~'UV('l't~I Jot, ln'.'lnt<ndous bey fOf" a Sn,f.00, 831--0324
patio. This hun1~ .'"'llh sep. Vt!lCt'olJ\. Ni('(l llt'f't and clolle 4 JJfl, 2 BA. eustonl kitchen,
1u·t1.tl.' fonnal ~1n1ng Is a to !i(·hoo~ .'I.: shoppinr. NO Spa.nish tile & y,.'!"OUghl Iron.
lt111t1'. lc1el)', i.u~lt• iltOl'Y. ·I 1nnnf'y tlo11'n, only $7;;() rit1~· A~~umablc> 6•,, loan. Very
brdroon1. CQ111r stC' 11. In;.: (~st.~ find payn1t11 ol clean. l\luny r eat u r ~ s ,
OOJ·5tr"il. $2;1S nw. \\!h y n>nl'! C1.U u~ 51!l-0076, 6'6--4242.
CRAMPED KITCHEN today! \\'" 11180 huv"' i10uSl's
. ~01 you riO\\'ll~ Ir ))\0, bl." at s:n.500 .11:. $:.!9.j()ll, th/11 Newport h•ch
l:'Ut'l' to in!ip('c! !hls 1w111y 111" .-XL't'pltonn1 buys~
ho111c. You'll 11111·~· a 1w111y I' kitc·hen nnd living 100111 \vlth
tlrcplacc 3 1.>t•droo1n.~ and 2 1llage Real btate OUPLEX
6 DOORS TO
BEACH """"'llvo boih•. Rll on a 531-5110 ( r,;;,) 531·5800
tll't'p lo!. Jlr1c .. d nt S26,000. l:::::::=:=z=:I llur1')', CAJ..t. 846-3377. I• ---· Don't JXlY high rnn1mer rent
RANCH / POOL Don't Get lost 11 hen you can collect it, and
Yunr very 011'1! 4 l>Mroon1 In The Crowd! At\11 rt>senie the best period
ranch strlt> _honit• 11·1111 ."Too nlany !l•ilntcs lll<'lin l~ss for y0t.1 nnd yours. 3 Bed·
large s11·n11n11ng pool , 11us s.•r•·il'<'. Our \ni·<"nt(lr\' Is roorns 001111, 2 Bedrooms up.
hart! to fin(!, hu t 11011h look-1,111• l!'·l·Rt1~· 11 1' l>\•!J \tor•' $.S-t,500 fi'l'. 10"} down. In~ kl hotn{'. is locall'd 5,.1, h·" loiii•r 1.0~1 ._ ih;·u CALL 644-7211 North lluntlugto11 U1•hl·h In I ' · I · •
<L p1.1pular tJl'o>l.I . Try s:i 1.rr.i0. arw1n rea ty inc.
Hi·:I"' I. 9684405 (24 hrs) /Jn Nl[,[L
llAIL[Y &
ASSIJ f lATES
GRAND OPENING
UNIVERSITY Ni";'':1s~rlR~°7'
COND0~f1NIU1'f H01.fES PARK i:riylronl Hon1es
Boa I SI iP> .----------1 ~·u11 SeC'urity Highnse Large ~ BR to111nhousr SttX'l & concrete corrs1roclion
ovt'rlookinl( ~lr "OUl"Se Near Priv&fl' BalL'011ic>s 11c~uJT. ·"'-1_1111111~' root~. A!I 2 A"ar<lgl' SJ)a(~s ~r unit
lhl!oi Ulc lu1l1n•: lhe land fo1·: Rool top sUJ'Kleck
$54 750 L:nusual Oppo11uni1y to ~-
r {"h[LS(> Bay1root Property m
SUMMER FUN
CAN BE YOURS tOdky in
thi.~ fantastic vacant rool
ho1ne. 3 Bd1111s, 2 ba!hs,
1wn1 for a boat and n1uch
11101-e, and 11·oul<I you bcli1•1•r
only $2'J,900. Call qu1~k!
011'11er anxious. C i\ L L
8·12·9371.
Newport
at
TRADE YOUR EQUITY LOOK MOM •• """ • , nu on(' llves there! 011•11ers
FOB. T\![.":i gorg~'Ous ~111r<1J li!H\ lo leave ti1is lovely ol
xt1:1ircasr-F1anciscan Foon· lxlrn1. Tu11J('rock honie 1\tilh
ta111 . J-lon1e. Loads or u11-upgraded int!'r ior atriums
grachng. CALL &42·9371. and 1r1>ll·plannrd 'iandscap-
3 BEDROOM 1 BATH ing, S5S.900. incl. IMd.
HUGE LOT, Use your Gr, V" •
sellers 1vilt hc>lp finance. 1s1on-
CALl.. 8"2-9371.
(ired hill
R:•:1\l.TY
,\ Cotnn.111y \ritJ1 Vi~ion
l..'nil·. P1o•k C<'tH M·. Irvine
Call 1\ny. i111<', ;,;;2.7500
Of!ll'C' hours,'\'"·'' 1o S Pi\'f
N<'"'port Beach.
JlO Fernando R'1., N.B.
67.1-8551
BEACH DUPLEX
2 & 3 Bdrm units. one block
from beach. Needs pa.int &
fix up. Beiliit buy on U1c
beach. $69.500.
1797 0111.ng<', C.:1.1. w .1m
Newpart Heights
621 MlchHI Pl-
lst litne ever shown. This
Sat. & Sun., 10-6, 4 BR, fan1
rm, dln n:n, fruit trees, qua].
ity decor. features. Wik to
all .schls. Ownt'r trans!.
i\love be-to~ st."hool. $58,000.
Q\\ ner. ~.J.5$3.
••
r. IA -01\
--
--·
·I
•
I --
Mollllo Ho"'"
For Solo 125
12' x 41)' AlobDe borne with
8' x ~ Classtnc r o o m .
Eai1llide CM Adu1t P1trk. 1
blk to shopping. $6000. Snug
Harbor. 163) Newport Bl\•d.
Space 43. CM ~
NEWPORT BAY
New 2 BR. 1 BA living nn.
Adult park w/private beach
Sl6,500 Ml)-3672
2 BR. 2 BA. Br.Owner. 20><.'<J "'/porch, pat & sheds. In
Bayside Vllla&e, N . B .
$13,500. Ph: 639-2126.
·n BROAD?olOOR 12X64, 2
Br, a"'•nlngs, skHs, porch.
shed, $6500. El I T 0 I' 0
586-2143.
iii!iiiiiiiiiii~~ ~~~t•. ]~
Acr .... for sale 150
100 LOTS
•
Thundor, All9U11 9. 1973
I~ I ,... ... _ ---l~ I ---I~ ·1 ..,._,.._
L L-
300
------•l •------1 ;;;;;;;;;~;.,,;:.J A._.,fl!s.;.;..;..F;;.um.;o. __ _;,;;,;1 =ots:;;_c-:.:.;....:S;;;•::;So:__...;.:..170 Hou ... furnlshod Houff• Unfurn. 30.S HouMs Unfurn. 005 -Unfum. --"5 Apt. Unlvm. ""-====:...._;.;.;;.11.....;.;....;._====.:.; 81lboi lslarMI 1:.:i::.:.:..==::.:..--=
G•ner1I Coren• del Mir lrvfne _S;;c•n_;I..:•..:""°;;:.;;;;... ____ ~~~1~~[28!;:i,i:l~-~'~r.,~n~•~d~el~Mo~riiiiiiiiiii!IC·-"-ta_Mos_so _____ 1 -;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .. NE\\1LY decorated 28R apt, YRLY. U)\1/ER !>UPI.EX, 2 •••a• a a a a I • ~ACRE,hol"5Ccorr.Js.2BR, prl deck, patio. garaa:e, EXCITING -~£,Y ADULT bd , 2 ba., $350. 3ro Alvarado • • • 3 Bit, 11A Im ........... $350 1 BA, SZ":() rnn. Retere.nces $365., ll4~i Ruby, 833-JIWO ~ _ UVING! Jtent-Your Own
PhLC't", N-A'p1 Bch NE.Alt BEACH, deluxe 3 BR, 3 BR., 1 be.. • • · .•••••••• $3~ requlrect ~T~ Biibo. p ~ Co1ll.1ot1llnlun1 Apartment. ~B"'1°'1L=--=1,.;1.'"·:::d:::_ ____ , 2'1 BA. lln<>e o"·ne1·'11 unll 3 Bll., 2% 00 ......... $390 H F enln1ul1 V,.. Con11lstingot BACHELOn &
-.. -o 4 BR, 2~i baths •••• $375/400 oust.I urn. or ore$ 1 Bil untti1 "'/l.ofll, trpJc'1,
OCEAN VIEW LOT HUGE f··-"h·" , "R • Jn ™:'6' ~u•tYni duplex. bl!am 2 llll, 2 bu, den, A/C .• $175 Unfurn. 310 $3S WEEK & UP bean1 cen., patio & pool. unw; "'" .. ·~ -...-clng, view, patioll:, fplc, nt • BR 2•' ba .,~ e ~--pi•• Roo 1· •·• bltl • ~-
lkautUul North ('nd Laguna con\1ettlble den bou&e on 11tiopplng, n() pets, S42S mo. .. • v"i•s'i'o ... n .. _····· ~,~G;e;"°;;;'°;I;;::;:;;;;;;;;;;; e Ho~°';eplngm~s TOWNHOUSE 1~1:t .. i~ I~ 111'.to re~: 61:.•acll. plam ~val! $44.750. 1 Balboa Island. Perfect for 4 PJV 494-1001 * 494-7513 rt'sporitlhle i1ingle adults. 675-6900 •Ocean View Apts 2 Br. fireplace, {IOOI, private Utll. Paid. No Pell. Off'I~
875 N. CJ>t Hv.y., Laguna &ii \\Ii.Iller or yearly. Call • • • • CcJM 3 BR, 2 ba., view, Fum. BALBOA INN patio5, l.'Ontincnta.l break· Opell Dally 4-8 prn, \Vla1d.1
\'IE\V WT Gn·Z-172 or 213: U66ooI. • • • • • 1 eel h•11 S500 f\lo/yearly. 105 A-lain SU"eet fast. Spe.clou. grounds, near 104 vu\,
Spectacular panorama day or LG. Bny frnt \\'/pier. AYail llARBOR View-H 111 s . i I Penln. Pl. 3 Bit, 2 ba. 1Jnt. 6'ffi.8740 shopping & tine beach. Fur. 393 Hamill~~· .. 9-L
I NB ,.3 1 spacloua, 5 Br/den/fam e~75 l\1o/.,_,, .. 1... YEARLY, 3 BR, ndlts, no nlshed or unfuntished t1u1n &Q.441.l tr '1'1Vo.uu n le, . ,. ,500. 979--:'19-I. rom Aug. 5th $.iOO. \\'k. 1 "" i~.-q $"" ' "' .,33 7.o::. __ n,..,9 rm, poo, spe1;tacular vu. pel•, t'!_ block to beach or uou, Corona del J\lru'. Huntington BMch ~xllO LOT, 1001 Cornwall, ...,.....,. or ,,,,.,..,., · A\'a after A 1r.th f RE' \I ·ry n 64+2611
Newporl Beach Nr. shop. ISLAND ho1ne-0ld English 2 n1~n. to 1'00n.u~nt~J. '$~~ A Co1np1u~; \\rith Vision bay, $235. ti15-20l9 ' VILLA YORBA
plru:. o .. 1:ner. 67"..-6293 sty, 3BR. beam ~iling. J)t'r mon. &W-23.)9 Uuiv. Park Cen ter, ll·\Plne Corona del Mar 2 BR To"•nhouse 1112 ha. 1, :.! I.: 3 BR. unrum.
Mountain, Desert $425, 314 Ruby,.8.13-1840 Costa Mesa C_all Anytin1e, 552-7500 CHEER 1· UL Ba""-101· frplc, nr heh, 'pool, l'IO S11U'tinq at $123. .
R "-Ibo p , 1 Of11ce hours 8 Al\'l lo 8 PM '""'"" N esort 174 1H1 1 en1nsu a studio. $105 yrly. Avail. children, pets. Yr lease Rtfrlg.-UTIL. I CL'D
LARGE 2 Br. duplex. Newly Son Cl-;... 7tl5 .. Lym, 6 7 3 _ 6 9 8 2 $235. 543-3(1.1~. 557-8717 161.XX) Villa Yorba BIG trees surround this 1 Br. $375 MO. tum. 31,2 Br .. 3 ba. reck!c., carp, drps, dshwhr, 4 BR, 2 BA, crpts. drps, •• anytl.rile ( so Fl'\ ottra } home on 11puclous lot in Garage. i,t Blk heh. Sept. 1 lnd1')" fac. & 2 Car carport. bltnsl, air concl. C..'hlldre11 & ""'-----BRAN! 02 Bne\v & beautiful + nr 711/IA vy2 ff-mp Fern Valley, Id)·!wiltl. 7 yrs to June lJ. Cobb, agt 1-Child, no pCts. $185 l\Io + sma I pets ok. $285. mo. 2 BR, top concf, 2 Ba. Only LRG. Priv single rm. & ba. v ew. r, 1 Ba. beam ceil· • ·.u
old, \\'ell built h 0 nt c 552-8666 deposit, 548-6823, 548-1858. S.37-9115 or 5'13-1429 Mattll'e Adult!:. Barcelona, w/t~plc~ no cooking. $1%i tng,. Adulls only. $3..)(). n10. HARBOUR VILLAGE, Hun.
.,,·/sundecks on 2 sWes. Cl.OSF; to new Bul locks. So. Laguna Beach $250. 492-19«. Eve. 67>-4°'8 or 673-1903. 673·1658· ti.ngton Harbour area, only
Cedar paneling th r u out. ~C;•;;r•;;n;;•;;;;;d;;•;;I ;;"'°;;;;r;;;;;;;;;;I Coast Plaza. New 3 BR, 2 Condominium• Costa Men FOR lease-Nu View Apt. 4 Z1 2 & 3 Br. on 2 acrea, Shav.-er s!all, tub, nu w/w • Ba. Greenbrook h 0 me . $165 · UJil Pd. 1 BR. Bltns, Unfurn. 320 1.0.;.;;.;;..;....;;;;:._____ br, 3 ha, tam ma. All Ele-ct. Adull & Fam sections.
crpts, drps. Big store rm CdM RESIDENTS $385/rno. 992 Carnation, earpo11, deek, nr. lligh sch!. ---------Casa de Oro bl tlN, crpts, drps, $T.:A}. per BraTKI Nu. 11·ro1n $180. 4561
w/pantry, 1 a u n d r y & Ci\-!. 675--0771 $2'25 -Lrg Ocean vie\\', 2 BR Costa Meu. mo. 6~ llell St. 962-8838 or 846--5076.
_ .... _
_ ......... ,_,
:· AMERICAN ·-.
'·.HOME .·'
• ' ! ~ ; I '' .,, ... ' ..
workshop, All year ro.i.d . LEASE ITRAC B apt. Pet ok. -------·--ALL UfIUTlES PAID NEAR "" 2 BR t 2 STORY "-I 2 Br 1 NEAR LAKE PERRIS $29.500 Te ...... s. Ficher a e A' . 4 r. 2 Ba. -+-bonus $285 . Cha111_ 1ing 2 Br. So. ** 3 BDR!\IS, BA n•wly Con1pe.re before you rent ' , '"'~\!, rear ap . ....., ux, , ap. o. . . ., "•n N'u "•~t· fn"d y-" • ~--om d"'lgned f•atun"ng•, quiet neigh_borhood. Ad~lts Coun...., atmosphere. Hunt. '"'ally, ldylwlld. Ch I s ·-• I · • · " ,. "• .... · iu, Laguna. dbl go", ya•d. d II bit • -• I \..Ul!l "' • "" No Ecology Problem• am1 ng pan1:w1 sry e ui patio. $275 n10. ( 213 J NU VIEW R'E ' ec., a ns ,. ,.,,,.., poo ; • Spacious kitchen with in· only. AYa1l 9n. $ 2 .> 0. Harbour &rl'a. Range Inc. 2.79 AC, fncd, sni. barn & Irvine Ten"tlce, lovely pu.tio, t.i3-8949 • NTALS clubtiouse. $245. 54~5270 direct ligb•;..... 6T:i--2MS . $200, or 1 child • $225.. (213)
No Impact Reports COJTal, "'ater & elec. Many i br, 2 ba, den, sunken !iv -='-=""=-=~--cc 673·4000 or 494-32411 Huntington Bffc:h ''"6 2BR 1 BA 2 I 592-5733. ' oaks. $19,700. Agt. 545-37G6' rm, furn, ,gardener incld. • 4BR, 2B
1
A -$225 n10, dbl I----=-------•Separate din'g sna -, • carports, b1ms.1 .:::;:,;::.::;::,,,=~=~~-1
' Subdivided, unimproved, re· a n . 7 pm, Princin<>ls only. $685. nw, yr or 9 mo lease. gar, stove rel, Jg lot, kids/ OCbedEANVIE\V2, I a r g e 3 1 BR 'as"--d .... • HQllle-like storage pool, newly painted &: WALK TO BEACH corded. Jobi. Only $2500. ,.... CALL 71' '7"' ..i.1.-pets ok. Business use ok. roon1, bath ne~'lY ' ' ,,.,,.., ryer, ... ove, • Private patios erpted. CalJ 534-0507 eves. 1 J:. 2 BR, Crpt/drps, bit·
h •··bo""" 6.47 AC secluded pvt, 11i•ater ....., -7 ,,,,,._......,., (msg) ,,,,, ~""' clecoa'ated, new draperies, re'ftig, ne-.v crpt drps & e ci~A ... g /st•-• OCEAN Bl d ,_ 3 Br 2 b · 308161' ·~ ·-eac · ~ ...... nation. 1 mi le & elec. All animals OK. !!!!!~~""""""'"'""""" ~-""' ~ fireplace, fan1lly room, built paint $165. 552·9-.365. ...,.,.,,,. arage w ...,--&e " • ug · a. ins, gnr. ·"·.,.,_.NOV to main entrance road to LEASE 'th · $300 3 I"~~---=---•Marble pullman frplc, vie"" $365. Eve. 200 15th. 960·1749 lake. Realtor Ed Babson Asking $32,500. Agt. 545-3766 VIEW,+,POOL wi option. · ins, available Aug. 15th, Irvine e King-sz Bdnns 67&-41»8 or 673-1903. NU 1 Br. apt nr ~-w•• • aft. 7 pm. Princ1pa1s only. 3 Bedroom _ 2 Bath br, cov. patio, frplc, no pets. $425.00 per month 644-2013 • p 1 Bar~· """ ,,.., e.:
Out of St t P 178 $475 LEASE 640--0166/6.4G--022'1 2 BR 2 ba 2 BDRMS 1" ba Shag _;:::~00' wl~pl·~"·I~· 2 BR. unf. triplex, at bay'!' shopping, no pets, 16142
(714) 645-3333 a e rop. NE~" 3 BR, 2 BA, lge ,.~. s. near new hon1e ·• '' · • ,..,..,..., "' "'""' """""' ed · h tasti vi Id Ln HB, 646-3786 '"""""""""""""""""~' Rltr. ~7270 ~" ;uu bit of ocean vlew. w-beam cust. drapes; gas bJt-iM, M:aping ge, ~tan c e\v. P~ · nr. Westcl.ift $285. n10. ceil._ , cpts, drps. blt-ins, dishwshr; pool. $ 2 2 0. Aduli:s. No Pets. Owner. 111. l-'o'-ro'-'i·"""'°===-0-1
Cammercla1
Proporty 158
LEVERAGE
ARIZONA Coita Mesa ~536-~76580::::".,-~----Ava1t. now. $300. 494-5291 c536-=.co277c.4;______ LARGE 1 BR, $100 EFFIClENCY for ren t . * $14'/MONTH *
LARGE LEVEL LOTS J BR, 2 ha, fam on corner l\iission Vleto 365 \\I, Wilson 642.19n $145fmonth. New carpet. 2 BR ,\pt. Nr. Beach & Slater "1''99t~r., llpo11·~r. t~ roads. 2 BR. Nice patio. L"e. stone Yukon & Liard. No singles. Laguna Hills ;.:;;:;;c;;;;~~'°-----' LOW WEEKL y RATES Call 556-8790 In ll.B. Closed gar. Pool,
:i u price. ""'sy terms. ... $290 per mo. 213/425-0641. ALISO Villa plan A, 2 BR. l r ...... room Sl2-""'6 · h·pl bit ins $3Xi l\Io Executive Suites =-· · ,,,,.. · Free p1c1ure1:1. maps. \Vrite yeru'.iy lea~ · -" 2 BR, $l'10. Also 2 Br. $l50 4 BR, fam rn1 , lease/option, BA, cptd, drps, bltns. cov 2.,. New-rt Blvd, _ CLEAN 2 Br. apt. carpets,
l'-i""inan, Ariz. -'"l. ,. * sv1g es or a.mi 1es. g . ee. 2 • 1 C v • , Eln1er Butler, Box 486, * 673-"079 · 1 l ·i· A t f $300 mo. $36,900. Avail for patio, 1 car gar., use o1 pool -...-nrB ~.,. draP<s, st~·, •100.
''6 QQ't\I 979-8430. opening of school year, 2 1 ~$~15 __ w_/_ea_se~, ~831).5891.~~· =-Olfa Mes• fl t 962·7549
Full t~ '""""""'""'""""""""'"" L B Yrs old, fenced ya rd . T h Uni 335 642 2611 z-r•1 · y ren .,..,,, comn1. center aguna ffCh 1 BR. yanl, stoYe, util paid, own ou1e um. • ....... ~. CUTE I "·I
117'500 67.,--0216 o,,~·tAgent STUDIOS _____ ·co.n11 .. c arp ., ... · only 10% down. R1nche1, 'Farms, $140 month. " · """ · & 1 BR'S · w ,. drapes; No pct.Ii. Available
lligb-potential, Fast-gro1\'-Groves llO $175 -Util Pd. t Br. Ocean· 673·7737 Laguna Niguel Gentr1I • FREE Linens ON TEN ACRES 1)()\\"! $135 !\tonth. 536-8900
tng bus, area on main road front AR!. Vie"'· Deck. El Toro ----------1 e FR.EE Utilities Apts. furn./Wlf~n, Lea~e LRG 2 B 11 , Ba. studio' to Lake Perris. LOOKING f'OR a local, $250 . Util Pd. 1 Br. Victoria ;:.;_;_;::.:.;;..._____ 3 BR, 3 BA, $300 l\fo. l~IMAC. 3 bd. 2 ba. patio, e Full Kitchen Fireplace ./ pn y, patios. · T, z
secluded 2~:. acre parcel Beach. Charming & Nice! FOR 1 Fr"'ee.' 4~J_~~t2._ plus cleaning shag, blt·ins quiet adults e Heated Pool Pools Tennis Co11tnt'I Bklst. Encl gar, mature oouple,
REALTOR ED BABSON \vith ivatf'r, ek>c. horses & $350 • 3 BR, ·frple, garage, Sty ce:i~~i~r ~tyl: ~~· ~ '1.ri.N.;1 baby QK, $260 per mo. Ph. e Laundry Facilities 900 Sea Lan, CdM W ·26U !'n pets. $157.50/mO". 842-6l50
(7t4> 603333 animals O.K.? If 4~~ mi. of yard, view. Winter fl'.!ntal . BR, 2 fu ll ha, lg liv nn, 3 BR. 2 Ba. View, Pool ,°"=·=127c."~NB"---~--•TV & n1aid serv avail. 11\-lacArthur nr Coaat H"'l'i Huntington Herbour
unpaved road doesn't NU·VIEW RENTALS w/(plc, crpt, •-s, g-~-n facilities. $325 'Month. Agt. Hun11·~~ Horbour • Phone Service
Nine _Unit5 + Offte.1t bqther you, call !ro-3223. 673-i<l30 , or 494-~2·18 kit _~v/cov patfu,• all .bi~. _4°'"94-'"""97"°0-1°'4"94--'-"97'-'27'----... •-• $30 WEEK I. UP FOR rent or lease, brand
$59 500 $8,950 And up, full price. LAGUNITJ\ 1.2 yr, lease, fncd/ldscpd yard p 1 a y lido Isle ON 111e· "'V.•at€r, 3 BR e . Studio & l BR" Apt'-,C_o_1_·11 ____ . '------new 2BR Townhouse. :11wim·
· 1 • vie\\', n1·ivate gate/beach, area, close to schools & To\v,nhouse, \\'/3lJ' boat slip. · 1· ming pool &: rec .• else to
P -nt "--"25 'I R I E t t W d 184 " ho C ti 83 90 TIJ· r.•,,, '950 e TV & Maid Service Avail. DELUXE ~an. Pati·o & ·--pnv' a-. ... ,,e Ul\..VIUe -. "0. •a I a. ante furn by 01\lll{'r, 494-1437. s ps. a 7-34. LIDO Isle, Lovely 4 BR, 3 "'-""-~=~-"'"-----• Phone Service -Htd. Pool .......... v ... I ""'
Lot size 50' x 240' Lido Isle Fount1ln V11l•y ba, den, wet be.r, 2 car gar, Laguna Niyut1l • Childrt'n & Pet Section APARTMENTS !\fu5't see to appreciate, call
Bldg, 4500 sq. ft. TRAN·SFERRED w/electronlc door opener, ~i6 Ne1\·port Bh'd .. CM Air Cond • Frplc's . 3 S\l:lm· collect, Zl3: 3"12-4427 aft
e CAU. TO SEE e • NEW YORK . 4 BR 31• Ba 3 BR, 2 B~\, 2 car gar, all 50 yrds to pri bch, tennis OCEAN Vw, 3 Br. 2 ba, clos.. 548-9Ta5 or 645-3967 ming Pools . Jlealtli Spn .1_7P~"-'--------f F.d Rldd1e Realty 646-8811 • '2 •den, Sept thru priYI, in1mac ""nd. $'~'•no ed gar. Nice yard. Pvt bch. T · Co MARKETING EX1'X'UTIVE June. $500. Lido I s J e. bltns, ~pie 11v.·im pool, kids ""' "'~ _l_A~d~good"'-''-l'-'o'-r-"$5'-o:::n'-"""'=tl-1 eruns urts • Gym and Laguna Beach C.t LOT w /INCOME urgemly needs 3.5 bt>diill, 6Ta-7667 OK. Like llC!w. Only $255. yrly. 1st & lasr. $200 dep. S#-2259 or 493-0079 • ~ BiWard Rooni.
19,800 sq, ft. on Newport fan1 nn w/pool. cos!a Mesa, mo. No fee Agent 842-4421 °1,1~1er 673--054& • 1 a!t 6 pm Duplexes Furn. 345 ~!?~~r 1ba~~t?Jo~~ sit;!~: 1 BR. Fron1 $150 LAGUNA estate living on
Blvd., nr Fair Dr., C.M. l-luntington Beach area. To Newport Btach 4 BR Exec. beauty. Tri-JeyeJ. ~kc~~=· anyllnie on -"'--------Adults $150-$160. 543-9633, 1 BR & Den F1u111 $100 acre:11 ot nia in t a Int d
$3.25/sq ft. Ov.'ller!Bkr. $60,0IXI. Agent. 846-6107. Lg fam rn1 .. Choice area. B~lboa Peninsula 1993 Oiurch St. · 2 BR from $210 gardens. Pool & spa.. Ocean
Other parcels avail. 642-0500 WALK to beach 1 Br. hse. Sharply crptd & drpd. $550. BEST location, lge 1 bdrm, ='"""'7'='-""-----1 2 BR. -1\\'llhses From $250 vie\\'I. Clo!!'C to beach &.
Ouplexe1/Unit1
"!iiiiii!!iiiiiii~ I Also Cd1tf $95. H.ntg Bch, 2 84&-=-=28"'8l'-"or'--"821::-"'42.==·c__ frplc, pvt patio, dbl gar YEARLY }'URN 2 br apt, pool, close. to MEDITERRANEAN shopping. Lge. 2 BR., 2 bA. " B B ....... . ::-wlopener '300 Yr I Y 1 2 ,, 2 "" shops, adulti. No pets. apt. w/amenlt'As. Al!lO, l~l ~'-"_~•cu~·~um'-"ts'-,=B=''_"°_a, Hunting~on BHch 642--0.106 ' -1 ' ' O\Vcr ou. Ba., S..:50. From $165. mo. 1 9 41 VILLAGE i;tudio apt., ~$350 mo.,
.. 1. 162 $105. Agt. Fe!'. 979-8430. __ 320 Alvarado Pl, N\vpt. Bch Poniona, Costa f\fesa. .. ..... 1 11 1 ._ 1 til
LOVELY 'BR $200 UP. 3 •• 'Br. No lease Mes• Verde 2400 Ha.rho Bl d C 'I """'a y um., uic. u . 1-------2 BR house + duplex, by
owner, xtnt area in Costa
111esa, $44,000, 5.17-7300
• ba 1~. outside N•wport Buch l BR, furnished, $145. + (TI4l 1:.,,.7 :,20·• ·1' • ?\tature adults. 494-4653 Or shO\\'Cl', Bayfront, \\'inter required. Others awil. in 58 utilities. 2039 \Vallace, C.:0.I. ...,... your broker.
Business
Opportunity
rcn1al, 400 38th St. Orng Cly. Call Dept of R, 3 ba, lam rm. \\'Cl bar, OCEANFRONT. \\linter ren. 1714) S4? "" OPEN EVERYDA\" T r a n s p 0 rt at i 0 n, Tri-level on cul-de-sac, ,.......,n . flours: 1'~ri·Tues 10-li Lagune Niguel
200 H_ou_. __ ._._u_n_f_u;_r;..";_· _..;.305 213/6~ -~10 '"Ohl 9-3 540--1683 !al. Lo\\·er 2 Br. Ni~ly ATI'P"'CT F'lJR" ' BR \l'ed .. ~ _ .<tr~ u ~--~~----furn. AYail Sept. 15 . ...,, · .~. .. · · ·"' ... urs. 10.7
"\Ykdays. I Newport Buch ~2830. ~:.~,· Bit-ins w/\\', pool, E Puerto .. _a coonN .. oo,,. !!_e.~ 2TBe~.:.: .. B,uA.b Income Property 166
Covington Built
4-PLEX
Xlnt k>cation. Deluxe 0..m·
cr'11 Unit. Only 5 yrs old.
Askin&: $00,CKXt.
• * •
Mrs. E. J . Hunter
440 Seville
Belboa
You are tile \\'tnncr ot
2 tickets to the
RINGLING BROS I.
BARNUM I. BAILEY
CIRCUS
at lht'
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
Sperling lnveslment FOR OPENING NIGHT
Corp. AUGUST 13
833-3544 Please call &12-5673, ext 333
to clai.rn your tickets. (North BY OWNER, Beach duplex, County toll free nun1ber is hig, 3 BR, 2 BA uni~. f:irepl, 540-1.Z20.)
dshwshrs, new cal'pet, fresh * * * paint and au au too short 1 ~~--------bikini-watching stroll to Uie &\f,\LL antique shop
water $87 ,500. specializing in E a r I v
An1erican fur niturc &
General
RENTALS
Apa-
Dupleua -·133 \V. 19th SI., Cosla i\'lesa
)854 S. Coast Hwy .. Laguna
COSTA i\IESA 01''FICE
S&J . L"til paid furn baeh· full
kif, ideal for student '
$135 . l Br, 11i·/stv, new crpt,
drps, near bc'1.
$295 . 2 Br, h!!e in Cd:\f \\'/
lovely yd, lrple, gar. ·
Sl90 · 3 Br. appl turn, gar,
encl.sci yd for kids & pets.
CALL 645-0lll
EXECtITIVE 4 BR, 2 BA -. Nnt ts, no pets. 642-9520. ..,._ '-"' '"""· iuia "
Branrt nf'!"\\' ··res t i" (' $160 · 2 BR, 1 blk beach, OCEANFRONT, vAnter ren-AVAIL. now, 2 Br furn. Pool , 1 A 2 BR Apts., Unfurn. k heach. S29G mo, 831-9638· ' Balboa N ta.I, I0\11er 3 BR, $325. Upper M y do neighborhood -upgrad·ed · cw crp1s & Redcc. 2 BR, $250, Avail 9-lS. rec room, good loc. Adults ·$130. &. Up. ••• tr
thruout. Near Brookhurst & $350 • 3 BR, \Vaterfront, Lido 675-"""" only M5-0632 · All Utilltit p 'd ·1udianapolis. $420. Ask for Is'le. 1''q>lc, bltns, gar, .,IU<J<I • •
1 .•1 01.X 2 & 3 Br .. 2 Ba. E~I Dale_ 962-4471. $41)) • New lrg 4 BR, frplc, "'INTER rental, nicely furn 1 BR. Util Pd. Pool. Adults Pool & Recreation -gar. Sl65 up. Rental Ole ..
gar, deck, 1 blk beach! 3 & 4 br, 2 ba, steps to bch. over 35 no pets. $130. Also Garage for reot. 3095 Mace Ave ~10.14 3BR, 2 BA, w/fam./din rn1
cqmbo, irplc, co\ll''d patio,
bl.tns, nr. Edinger &: Spring.
daJe. S265. Ask for Dale.
962-44TI
ALONE on lot 1 Br hsc, gar.
Also \\'alk to water 2 Br.
$165. View of Ocean 3 Br,
$235. /\gt. Fee. 536-2575.
LOVELY 4 BR, 2 BA, avail
8·1J. Lease $290. Near
Beach. 962-88Sl 968--6215.
NU .. VIEW RENTALS Lo\vf'r $300, upper $3.?0. Bach. $120. 548-1798. 195' Maple Av~,~~ Ntw rt ~ch .
67J-l000 or 494•3248 AYail Sept 8th. ~18 BACHELOR apt. Suitable tor ALL ELECTRIC -~po-------;
TI!E BLUFFS Duplexes Unfur n. 350 1 man. $100 month. 138 San· GOLD MEDALLION THE NEW
NE\V 3 Br. pool & yard. ta Isabel, Co!rta Mesa. 2 BR Apt w/pe.tio, encl gar, B1\Y\rooo APARTI\IENTS
maintenance custom ttpts, 1 _Bo_lbo_•_l1_1_a_nc1____ 1 BR F\Jrn. S!45. No childnon y,.·/storage &: la.und. facil. in Ne\V)Xlrt BeaL'h a~
& drps. $575. per mo. 1st & or pets. 2135 Elden Apt 1, Ad Its only, no p e t s , ready. The sales otfice i:11
last & deposit. 644-1846 OCEAN Front upper, 3 Br. 3 C.M. Sl65 1mo. Melody Ln. in open daily from 10 A.\1 11>
eveni.n.gs & \\'knds. Ba. + Oen & dishwasher, C.l\.1. M&-0977 or &a&-1809. 6:30 JlM. ?.lacArthur Blvd.
\VRlTERS secluded hse. 1 $550 mo. yearly. 67l-5729 Huntington Buch HARBOR GREENS & San J°!,1rin !fllh Road.
blk from heh. 3 Br, 2 Ba. Corona del Mar S145. $165 F'um. & Unfum. Fr $130. ...,...5555
fo'rplc, pr!. patio on Eslrada ----------BACHELOR & l BR., pat].,, Bach, 1, 2 & 3 BR'a. J\1odels NE\V. 2 BR condo, walk to
to pool. $350 mo. ·vrly lse. 2 BR., 1 ~~. ba., carp, drps, trplc's priv. """,.,._.s _ Open 10 ·u.1 7 pnl. 2100 Huntington Center, pool ~fu~~.4~~ rm~'r!~~ ~: ~Ad~ul="=on="IY_-~&16-'_1_860_.__ ~~Ifs. 6~~~ ~::.· $275. Divided bath &~k;f8 of Petenon Way, Cl\I. nr. liar. DIW. play area, laundry,
$425 96S-7461 4 BDRMS, · 2 BA, fenced closets. Rec. hall. pool & bor BlYd. & AdlUllll. S225 mo. 968-7975.
2 BR \V/gar. $145. Also 2
BR, \•:alk to ~1atcr, singles
families. Agt. Fee. 53&-2575.
Irvine
yard, .near f\.1ariner's School 2 BR, re!rig, stove pool tables, sauna ba.thA. 546-0370 TOP of TO"o·en on bayfront
& \Vestclift shopping. $400. $275 Mature achtlts. See for yourself. 17301 TIRED OF Deluxe 2 Br, 2 Ba. View of
mo. Jse. !>18-4971 ~-~,...;:64!Hl.:::.;:_:7_:47:____ Keelson Ln. (1 hlk \\I. of . · NOISE? ocean. newly rcdec. $600.
3 BDRJ\of., family rm, 2 Ba. Dana Point Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). 'i~&!J~ Gardf'n Apts. 2 Br, mo. 645-0034. 4 BEAO! units. just a hop to t!'!! water. TremendoLL<; ren·
tal history & good potential
ror increase. Serious con·
sideratlon given reasonable
cash-0ut offers. Good terms
al!JO avail. $125,000.
prirniti\'es, locat('d in heav·
ily tl'atrlek('(j Cos!a ~lesa
area. Reply lo Classilied ad
No. 918 Daily Pilot, P.O.
Box 1560 Costa hlesa, 926'26.
Affiliate
LAGUNA BEACH OFFICE
Sl.15. Util paid, tun1 bach, at
btoach, ideal for student:
$16.'l • l Br, stove, refrig, I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
patio, util pd, sgls OK yrly.
$225 · Dwan vu, 2 BR, built·
ins. carp, draps, pet ok.
$350 -3 Br, 2 Ba home, 1\urk
shop vu, consider singles.
Jrd: house tnim park & 84~7848 M · crpts, drps, Pool. 2 BR. nr. ocean fum/un·
playground. $425. 644-7124. PANORAMIC OCEAN VlE\V $140 -ULTRA NICE Apt. 6 atuo~'y""its,.,. "°5/)J!"'IOS. tum, $210. yrly,. aha1; no Xtra lrg 3 Br, less than 1 }T p 1 4 c Sa "i... ~ 1 •~ pets 128% 461.h SL Adult BLUFFS CONDO w/poo\. old, 27' liYing rm, bltn oo s_. .ardem. una. 2283 FotnJtajn . Way £ast &l2 333"1 -• ;
Grindle. R.E. 968-6767
10 UNITS
$130,000
NICE COSTA MESA
AREA
Tncmne $16.056.
Bier. 675-5800 or
eve11 646-2.'>54
* 8 UNITS+
HAPPY TENANTS
OCEAN BREEZES
$110,000
RIVIERA REAL TY
119 Bro1;1d\\•ay, C.J\f.
142·7007 645-5609 Eves
* 38 UNITS*
$395,000
WP]\ localed in O ~a ;\l('!,1t
6~1 X G1'0llit
LIDO REALTY
3377 Via Lido, N'pt . Ik<K'h * 173-7300 *
f'\e"·port lll'lgh1'.'I Triplex
Bc.~1 rol<ace to \\\'(', lit"s\ tax
shelter. All 2 lxlrm&; one
w/flrr-placf'. Locked
garage.11. laurulry. Inc. $5880.
By O..vner $jl,500. 616-9141.
12-2 BR. FURN . UNITS,
w/pool $l90,(XX). ln('. tti.320
by O'-''IX'r. Prine. only,
642·95~ aft 5 P.'.\t.
DANA JlQlNT. Spanish 4
unlt·courly11 rd, ocean Yicw
+ ~1mruv• f\Qn\c •
a~mable 71,,~ loan. r .P.
$100.000. Broker, 642--0590.
4 Plex, Hnt. Bch.
I 4 1 2 Br UnltS,. Jn1:on1e
$000 per mo, $48,s;,Q.
Ca II 839.oo34
1 Lots for Sate 170
EARN. 3 tinies return plus
10':f. guar. lst yf'ar. 1-fr.alth
group expanding. Earnings
pro.,·en fron1 3 sources. Call
Victor ~714) 53J...-0302
Money to Loan 240
1st TD Loans
UP TO 90%
2nd TD Loans
lowest rates Orange Co.
Sattler Mtg. co.
642-2171 545-0611
Serving Harbor area 21 yn.
DON'T BORR-OW-
'TIL YOU CALL USI
Borrow on your ho1ne equity tor any good purpose. Senr-
ing Los Angeles County for
over 20 years and NO\V in
Orange County!
SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO.
<TI4) 556-0100
4500 Campus DriYe, N.B.
CAU. 494-9-191 * LANDLORDS *
ffil:..'E RENTAL SERVICE
LANDLORDS!
We Spec.lah:te ln Newport
Beach e Corona de! Mt.r e
& Laguna. Our Rental Ser·
vice Is Flt.EE to You! Try
Nu·View~
NU-VIEW RENTALS
673-4030 or 494-3248
BRAND NEW
S)l8.eious three bedroom. t\\'O
!1101)' hornes. South or
Highway locations. Also
havf' very sharp t \\.' o
bedroont apartment -steps
to beach 101· only $285. Bkr.
6T':rTl15 '
Balboa Island
LOVELY new 3 Or, 3 ba
\\•/den home. 'Yearly rental.
$600 mo. 673--0897
Bay1hore1 • S\.\·eeping Service $2K 1no =:::L::.:::::.::;_ ____ _
• Sporting ('J(')()(ffl $10K n10 CORl\'ER lot. Ltg. 2 Br, trp!.
• lkauty Shop . 8 Stations patla, crpts, appl., gardener.
• D('(!Qrttllvc J-lardwa.re $395. yTty. lease. &1~1706.
400K yr. Coron• del Mar
Hollard Sus. 0
Sale1
64~4170 or M<J..0008 11\t ll1' EDIATE po!!.'JeS1'k>n. "::=:==I Spyglasi Rill. 1500 Plan, • 2-sly, 3300 iQ'. ft. 4 Bil .+
2ND Trust Deeds ~~'!.!J"" 3 Ba, ocean vu.
PlllVATE FUNDS AVAJL. --'-~=-------Any Amount 3 BH. 2 BA, con1plrlcly * Cali 67S-4494 BKR. rc111QPelcd, beaut. locn.llon. Adults only $400. rn o .
BORROW on your eq11l1y
lo'A.·t'st available ra11•g * Broker 642-7491 *
673-16:;8
1-.ARGE 3 BR .. 2 la, dbl.
1t11r. \Volk to stnres & beach
13Th lllo. AvaU . now. Mof'lvagos, ~f-1 loi Co!!ta l\lf'!l1t. Corner. Trvst Deeds "".1."
Ready 10 build. P h 11 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;""";;;
BOYD, Rcaltorg 675-5930
2 BR. Nice patio. 14ce. stone
frplc., bll·ln1. $325 J\lonth
yrly, 673·7079/673-2222 Ag1..
IMMAC. 2 BR. H as
tvt>rythlnK MutuNJ: adults
only. No pets. Clall 644-8600.
You &n't need a gun to
"Dnt;w Fast" when l"0\1
place M ad In the Pall)'
t'ilot W~ Ads! CoJJ now
• 642..0071.
Sullivan, Realtor, M8-6761. •
TIME FOR PUT YOUR MONEY
TO WORK FOR YOU I QUICK CASH Enrn 10<;; lntorc'1 vn , .. 11.
THROU s.--cu.ttd :ind Tru11 Peed~ on GH A Orange <'ounty real .,tale.
WANT AD StGNAl. MOR'l'CAGE I'(). (714) 500-0106 • 642·5678 6lO Cantr>w< Dr,, N.B.
•
YES, WE liAVE REr-.'TALS
l\fay \Ve be of i;;ervice
in SOl\ling
Your hc>using needs7
"SJNCE
1st Western Bank Bldg.
University Parl<, Irvine
Days 552-7000 Nights
Lovely 2 Br, 2 Ba, $465. mo. kitchen. Spectacular view ot Tenms. Private pati o . (\V. Of Harbor on \Vllson) -Avail now.
yr lse. BKR 644--0L'l4 I' hf t · h e'11V\ Adults. Ph. 846-0259 SEACLIFF' !\fanor Apta. 2 br
VACANT 3 Br, $225. Also 4~isssa mg t ._.,.,. mo. SMAIL tum. apt fOf' 1 or 2 2 BR, carp~, drpst:' btlins, untum $165. 1 ~) ha, pool.
Balboa 3 Br, kids/pets ok. ~---~-----eklerly peniom. $75 & Call "~135 or 67.HJ676 ?r Ask about our discount plan. Newport Buch m/mo Call s.-&1TI7 see -.-rB Joann. Rent $150 152.i Placentia Ave 548-~2 Agt. Fee. 979-8430. · · n10. lat & last + $100. , '
Newport Shores LARGE 2 Br, 2 Ba. Upper Lido Isle' deposit req. No Pets. \.\ ATERFRONT Apt -2 br,
3 BR, 2 ba, trplc, 2 patios,
.walk to heh. Tennis crt,
l pool, clbhse. Lease $.150.
~2825 alt 5:30.
San Juan C•pistr•no
SPAC'IOUS .. 4 BDR!\I., 2 Ba.
duplex. W /W crpts, drps, ne\Yly redecorated. $275.
blt ·i ns. 2 blks to ocean. Npt. TERRIFIC Bay Vu-2 Br, 1 NEWLY DECORATED Util. pd., Slip Av a i I .
Shores $275 mo. Yrly. 231 ba. furn apt. Lld1> Island C~l ~!'~a~ r~i'lJ) 673-2182 or 640-8496
Prospect NB. 548-8912. Summer rental or lease. 2176 "E'' Placent'ia S145. B~ Yf'R;ONT w/priv bee.c'!_ &
NEWPORT Island, 2 Br, Phone 6T:M646 2192 "A" Placentia $140. pier. New 3 BR, 2 BA. $550/
crpt, drps, l blk bch. S190. Newport Bffch NE\V 2 Br 2 Ba bltn cl mo. Yrly. 97S.os.1I, 644-Gl.O.
mon. , yrly. Mature adlt. crptg ,,001 gar' Spn.~· ~· MAGNIF1CF.i\IT view large
UNIV. Park Townhouse. 3 Fam Rm . Bltins, crpts,
Br 2% Ba, lam rm. ldea.I clrps, patio, fnt;.'d. Brand
loo. Pools & tennis. 'Ref's. New .. Lease $ 3 O O /mo .
675--0ll5. $35 & Up. 1 BR .. 2 BR .& quiet' sec'luded co~p)ex'. rooms 2 !rplcs:, 2 baths,
DELUXE near new, 1 Bachelors. Color TV, o;aid Adlts, no petA. 376 w. Bay garages. S400, Near 1tores &
3 Br, closed gar, yearly. · serv. pool. The Mesa, 41a N. St CM schools. &12-6889.
· 642-3188 or 642-7914 Ne\\'P'Jrt Bl. N.B. 646-9681. Eesti.lde Lrg 2 Brit 2 BR. l ha. Frplc. l·Blk. to
"Make Roont For Daddy" ~) BLK trom bch, 3 Br, 2 Ba. , 111 tri 1 $l60 ocean. Yrly. $325.
. , . clean out the gara""' sundeck, gar. \Vinter or w, "'• > .rn;l • g, poo -· Allk tor l\tlke
Lease. $435/nio. 544-1972. 493-3492. '=~~-------IMMAC. 4 Br. 4 Ba hon1e, B~D new -t_Br. hornc $:"{"".,() ,,~ Summer. $300. Avl Sept. 8. Ad ts/no pets. JONES REALTY 673--621 ~·ith ~~;t~tk~fn~ 127 44th St. 615-U771. &12·9520/646-ISI6 NEW 3 BR 2 ba
ad. Call 642-5678. 1. 2, 3 BEDROOM &: Lrg. 2BR , studio, l ~i ha, bltinR, crpt./d.rps, 40: from 0ce::.
h-ge fenced yrd, $600 inc. mo. + utilities, call 67:HW66
gardener~ 673-:r.?62. · a1t "5.
Want ad results .•. 642·5678 C'L.Ass'=1ru:o=~-w-m~""-,-,-,,-
••
•
I
.
Epltoph suggested ltf Lionel
Barrymore for his tcxnbstdnl:i
.'Well, I've played everything
but • 11
VA f'fl E R I a-. r I 1· 1· 'f . e ~~ :-~<>::.:. ~
\'OU -... ,,... ... No. 3 bolow.
bachelor l BR house Sept neiv Y painted, nr 19th & $4:S mo. 54&-2819
J.5.June. '67".>--0318. ' . =· $l60, Ad 1 ts' 2 BR, trplc, stov~ &: relrlg.
BALBOA Lim.E ISLAND \\<1nter or yearly ntes. Avl 2 BR, Sept-June, $195. mo. $140. UP. 2. Br; 3 Br., 2 Ba. 9/1. 1 blk ocet.n. l>t3-5082.
67$--053'2 or (213) 698-3021. Pool, blt·tn11, play yard. 3BR 2 . Ba 2 -1 ' Under New Manaa:ement. • . • .. v c fl, encl BACHELOR Apt. $100. mo. 2Z12 Coll<'ge No 1 646-6032 gar. pa..UO, all b I t • i n s .
util pd. Co{ltact Bwt 10 3.m. · ~';/mo. 64&-0l47.
or 2 pm. or "'knd$. 645-7288. X'r2 BARA lrg -dTrl·plex, 2BR, SMAU.. Bachelor unit 1 blk
S CI • <'Pl... .,,.. rtv;-<ncilld ' ' an tmentt patio. Adlts. no pet , b"Oln ocean. 1110/11)9. Year-645-5489 417 >"on! Rd I)', Av! 9/1, Call 5IH082 ~~:;~ ~:,~~.,!~1 • ra0PtCAL roo'L • DELUXE 2 BR. 2 BA. % b~k
tedecorated, utll pd, $135-2 Br Studio. 1% Ba. Frpl, :i'?rn 31{;c:~ Yearly. $265.
$195. No children or peta. t1ptrol •trcse. $3'.IO. Elsllle a-· es.
192·3615 on J.Bth. 548--1168 J NEAR HOAG •roSP.
4nt u;,,., 3'S BACK BAV VIEW 3 Bedrm, 2 balh, llrepl,
:%,;.' rn. 2 QR, HEATED POOL $200. ADULTS! $.250 n"1. &IM38'7
~•lboo PonlmUll 2453 lrvfne, C.M. 548-1729 Apt• ~IY 1 Br apt. eoil. Furn. or Uafum. 378
J.:XTRA Ip 2 Br. duJ'llex, venfent tO achll &: shopping
walk to water & 11hops. $1~ mo. inc.Id uUI. 642-2240 Balboa Ptntft1ute Adult~. No pP.;18. 675-4172 .. _....;.;;...;.;;;.;;;.:::;:;.::...--1
CoroM del Ma LG. 2 br, 1 child OK, n40 NR. &y 2 BR. Upper. Yep_J'." -----='---fO~ drps, bl.tins. alt ly $21.5 Incl. uUI. 801 'E.
2 BR.. nGwl.y dto)t. Carp, • Balboa, 673-68*),
drps, blms· pool S2'10 Mo. BRAND new, deluxe trl-plex Costa .,.._
yrly lse S:W..1662 t1at. apt! for ttnt C.M. 3, 2 & 11---"------* !·BDRM ..,._ + hr. 642-83!0, 6~3S8. * CASA V1Cl'ORIA+
S"''tdlth trplc. 6ose to beach $140. \JP. 2 Br: 3 Br, 2 Ba. 1 & 2 B!t. Furn A Uri.fUTn.
$225 Month. 673-1&4..I Pool. Blt·ill:ll, play yard. Carpeu, dt4pt8, Dl\V, TV "'UICK CASH 1996 M•ple Ave. , .. 642-a813 •nl. Pool, etc. $25 Victoria 'I' OCEAN VIEW -1 BR. St. at !!arbor, CM. O<i.8970.
$PRINT Nll'j&EREO LEITERS IN THROUGH A sm. No c1tlldren1,..,.._ un EXTRA Llrtr• 1 or 2 Br.
THESE S UARf.S Clcneagle Terr. MS-0259, Heated pool From S1 «5.
•
I I DAILY PILOT fBii Apt siro E 1 'd M•tun •~•Ito. rntant ok. N .!U~!~~N~ELEITW I ·1 I ;~ WANT .AD ~:Jk~~-ogi:.iw/.;: ~11l887 Monro•I•:
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN .cLAS$1F1CATION 818 642-5678 You'll !Ind II .. Clutlfled A,.=: ad .. ·-Ln---=~:..;;;;.~·::.:..:.-==.;;:.::.:::..::..:....==..:.::::::.:.~--=-----~~~~~~
•
DAil Y PILOT ,. ,
J[Il] I lflll ·1~ .:;;L ;;;-~l~~;a I Loot•-l[S] I ...... --Jal 1-.,,-lf51 1-.,,-115l I
Ap'1 Vacotton Rtnlalt 415 Office Rtntal 440 Found lfl'M ods) 550 Lott "' Carpet Servi.. Palnll119 & l'um. or Unfum. 370 -'--'-------=0 1 P h I
Holp Wantod, M & F 710 f!•lp ~!!'.!_od,_ M & F 710
BEAUTIJ'\JL tulty modem NEW Ol'FICES SMALL ii••-kitt.n. 6 ~Ol(ROUS JOHN'S Cati>e• "' U-teryl -~a~'""'-r_a_"il..:.,"'1_,_ __
CNtl Met.I blg ~r ho1ne for ~nt $1.50. AffiPORT mo. female, ""hi bf!lit e I e Ori ShampoO t'rtt Scolch· p,\lf\'TING In C.A1. In· e At1emblert "·edt. 833--2.f.16 or~ No leese ffil 'd, luU service, v:lcrry. Near Nlsuet Rd l guard (Soil Retardant1l. ter I exter. Small Job• e Cro11 country
COLORSCAPE
'nt!: f:XL,.~C R•nt1l1 to Share 430 d1'pll, cptt mu.lie a.ir oond., ~~~~n. Laa N 11 u e I e REWARD• ~n . & laJJ colorln "'eloon1e. Jo'ree est. Jlm. . Drivers lndhtlduttl with m1nin1un1 ~ PALM MESA APTS. ~:.:.:.::::...:.:..:::.::;:.:.._..;:::I a.11 utJl. slnale offices lroni ... .., .. tener1 & o m ut.e !f79...8J8S. e Fore me" fnl. expericr1<.-e in l'~kold" flf
MJ.N\fn:;S TO NPT. BCJI. N£ED 2 Klrls to shr 3 Br, $125, mo. TINY Toy Fox Tettiera -F inf :::n.,: rr!ih)le bfuc'!ivl~,; PAlNTlNC, honest ~'Ork, e Ma'nagers tindll•'F• M Nu1"S1..-y ~d FURN. OR UNFURN. aµl. Balboa Island, Own rn1 PALISADES ·CENTER new mother needs her pup. or return or f.n)' onria· ~~ ... -.. ri "-"-nd-' • • M Id ·1u'Cten ng. us! hav~ \\'(I Unbelievably la."tr apts , S90 + uUJ, J1~r. non· 2D12 S. £. Hrbrtol pies, tull of milk. Vic: tion lea.din&: 10 return of a me txtra. tri~ W clean no ....... n...,r. cu L'U ~ o er1 uia: kJIO\\•h.'<h.:£> of 11/ant ma-h~' pool, Jai:url cltt'l bl!· 11nwker, no pets. Ph: K. Newport B~ch 551.1010 Fa.irtrrounds, 545-4522, or gold tour leaf clover pin, lihalvi~ rm., · Ing nn., &: fllilUred_ Cha.rite, 8$-9441. e ln1pectors 1.-rlt1.!1e n11il l11ndJ1C11.pe coklr
tns1 ma~ crpts, drpci, seunfl i6'°75-;..:;3850::;':,:·~----~-I (Ca.nii;us-llVlne Jtttersection) Afacy ~2 approx. 2 inches In dtameter, I $15. /Ul$, rm. $7.50, C & A P AINTERS e Gi l Repalrme" and dt'llig n. l\:lu.111 be t"<'· ~Nc't~s11• no p~~ni Sl~ SJ,.RA
1
IGHT
1
&
2
squBRareho 1na1e. BuslnM1 R•nt1I 445 }~a~~r B!t;:t I= 3 ~~ ~~~er~e\\;~~. h:ii;~k~~ ~:h !lO~~U'C:Suitt~~ ~t ~ 836·9443 . \V~l\~·if~lls. ::::~~~~!:;· a~~~;in~~ i::'. ~ OEOUf. i-~rom $165 ·•·l, tAI nee use on ("'85 on chain), approx. the method. I do wo,a•k myself. PROF . \\'alicover1ng state r i rttin lf•111 v.01·klii.g t1.lndiUons •
BEDR'I " Jo~. 19th to snare. Lady OK. FOR LEASE Aug. 4. · Neutered male ·llize of a nickel, inscrl'--.r Good ref. 531~101. lie. no. 279514, insur., all MacG regor Y a cht Cor p. ·r01, i>n~ lor quahfi-.. """r-" · ,·ron1 Sl.85 .,." 1457. .. I'"' yel\o\\'/gm eyes. Very a.f-~ ,.__, or 1>aper 714 ••• 000• 1631 Pl · c •1 ' •~ •-Untum APls A .. •WI t-'t·oiH $JO vw--•~ew .-lores or o J•C~ \\ill be feet. 846--l584, In llCJ'lpt, rLA. These are SfEVE's Rug Doctor. Carpet ...,t"' • : O"U-"J.x><> acent•a. ·l' -:<111n. N<1 phnnt> in<iu irlt.>s •
lo $15 LESS. WORh."L'JG girl 21, \\llllllS available In about 3 month.1. d~y treuured family Steam Clean. Free E1i:t. No Waating 1\ppl,v in p<•r!>on only a t You'rerl~t1 U~y'reunder· Silnle to sin' 2BR apt in Ideal llunllngton Beach WmE haired Terrier, mementoa l the Joss 1s ir-646-78U, 6'&5-3695 *WALLPAPER* ASSOlBLEJLt; hi v.·ork ll'lll· R()L:~:HS lii\HDi':NS
r.'ced! 1 1 ,1,,, Dr. Costa ,_tema. call Lynn 8-5, location In 1.llopping center. female, July 26th, N~ replaceable. p LE ASE , DiBE~NARDO a•·" SONS \Vben .....,, call "•fa e" 2221 ~'AIH\'lf:\\' RO., Ci'ot "'" ~1 •or ·1n1ormatlo JI J Blvd ~~ Mesa ~ ve""' .n. .... ,,.,_ " porar1' assenthl.v linl'. J\ilPh.· t blka tf'Oln Nf'1\·port Blvd.I "~;:..=~o,...-~----1 "° n ca · erry '"'""'"''" ·........, 'J PLEASE help U you have t.'lll'{let sales, installation & M8·1444 £'\'eli. \\·.o . Ada1ns Co. 630 \\. l ith 11 "·'1·5 i>:.J Dnlly ~9.~ 1-'Eli-tALE need f 1 Gillespie upse-t • cannot keep!! Call. any lntonnaUon • 00-3589 COi'o!BINATION Ortle"r"o..-·-k. __ · s e nl a e Village Real Estate &46-aKl. Ews. & v.•eekenda. 1 -'repaini'ii;i. ~· """"iii,."';"'';_· .:::~:::::'639::::c 1:P:.;l:::a:;:•:;••::r.:.• _!P:_:at:;<11::;:•_!R~op!::a~l~r.1cs:::1c.··_:C::M::·c.:~:::-::::·::'4::3·c_ __ _ GRAND OPENING-roommate, straight, beach 962-2"'56 or Eves. 968-2974 i cARPETING lnvC!ntory co111rol, ship &
A -~ . I area, OcL J. 64(l..3700 or FOUND Gev.nan lilepMrd/ WE Lov!' her, please, please '--'--'-"'-'-----I* PATCH PLASTERING* AVON SA YS H•·C. F.:s1)('r. hcl11ful. \Vlll
W<LnJ wtnn ng 1, 2 & 3 br ST;,.-13.19. NEWPORT BLVD. Doberman. 4 mos. old. ll.&• hel • ---All I · apta \V/family aina. No ~~='-------b kn -"""' /kid VI p u:s! u.nit Alaskan DF.CORATOR super plush f:Jlpes. Free e1Umates ''Be Your Own Boss'' nun encrgt·l1c J> e 1· son . le~. Sorry, llO pets. J.)'o~ FEP.J. Med student needs F'RONTAGE r • .,........ w s. c: ~l.alamute, similar to Husky beige carpel. 110 ydti. Call 540--6825. Earn an incon1e ol your o-.1 n, i6iilii2->ii"ii47ii2 ... Ni;.Ri, . .,..,.,..,...,
Ju-117,-. DUI\ TOW Fern. l'OO"' .. "'le for rum 2 Attractive, decorated, 2 Brookhurst & Garfield. & Shepherd, has white muk Draper!ea Be"••• 11 n •" Pl b" . 1 . "' .,,,,_ UI •--->1().8363 on ra-. So~ no ....... um 1ng ng ti 1n your own neighbor-C Jl'am\Jy Apts, 1250 Adanis br. In Pitrk West. $12Q n10. 'g:'lllf od ces ortml'~turn=· . """ .. ., """' casements. Elega~, many hood. Be an AVON R<'p1~-ommerc1'af
Ave. (Adants at rairviewl, ~55::;o2'-0739,:c:co·=------rpcts, rapes, · SAIALL BJack Poodle, Hun· phone, pleue caJI my Vt'Ol'k. others call £.C..2255 L.R. OTIS PLUMBJNG sentativc. Ca.II no"'': 540-70.11.
Co&ta Mesa. Phone 556-0166. DIVORCED man want 1 air col'ld., llit floor, plenty of tington Beach -V t c -545-9331 ext 330, aak for C Remodeh1 &r Repairs. \Vater . parking, Furn or unturn. -Brookhurst & Edinoer _ Dolon!s, betwn 8 am & 4:30 ement# Concrete heaten dis-"• turna ....... BABYSITTER. Pa rt tltnl' 1n Teller
Newport Betch doroo~atc• !Mo~~ ~!0Con-McNASH RE AL TY Saturday, please •ca 11 Pm. Reward! 546-7228 Evett. dahwashn:. ~ l\t/C""& Big Canyo~ honlt!, flcxibl~·
111 • • ..,..........,.. or &42-ll34; eves. 1)42..6578 642-3444 CUSTOl\1 Concrete Work. hours 'l G J , 2 & 1 * 2, 3, 4 BR apts * $'1~20:>4 . LOST dog, 1 yr. old. ma.le, Remove aspha]t driveways. B/A. Complete Plumblng G · ir s, ag ·s .' ·
SUCCE SSPUL FOUND· 'lal ~· "-p art G e r m a n Repl , ·~ It. Senrlce uarnntff'(l \\·eekly nun. ~~ blk lo bC!ach, yearly SJIARE Apt or House Save$$ · " e _ _,,, u•-· ace w1concre1e """' · 640-1878.
. 673-6600 or 67341370 Cull 1-IOi\lE PARTNER EA.ST 17TH STREET ti~:· ~e 7• i!~aco1l8!' b=ud,:~~~~h 12Je~~: ~l~~e·l""pati~ N~st.jobWal~ PL~:!joB~N?oo ~mEP,1~1R ,;B;,;A:,B.:,Y"SI;::TI_E_R-.-0-,,-. -,,0-,-,,,-lo-r UNITED
CALIFORNIA BANK YEARL\'. 1 to 4 BR. Ocean-__ "'6-_J_l_94o..•;,;r_54=8-"-l"'-419-'--Location, Costa Mesa Clrc. le. qall 646-0818 after 8/7, Vic: Brookhurst It. In-** 64~128 ** 5 nto. old, l\I on -Jo" r ! , lront and others. Call: H.l\1l\1ATE to !lhr 3 Br, B.J. l430 Sq, ft, 'vith al:ktitional 6 d 1anapo11 s, Reward, small. ~'&-3325. 7:30arn-5p1n, (l\\'Tl tran:r;.
Property Hou!!<' 6'12-3&50 "''/siune, fm! 22-25. $100 mo. R400EAsqL.OttN. 0otMs1toc""'s c'·oRP BLpK.m. 1 kilt bout 3 ~ ·::::,,:::;:::2·'---~--Pt:IOkS, walks, dn&\oes. Sa1 w, Sewlng/Alter•fl?ns Start Sept IO. &l:Hifi79 :109 <\!;tin Slrl'i'I
I 67' 11LI ( ·1 ·a A l , ma e en a .,.. u .. :a , remove rep ace . 700 WESTC LI F F OR. :>· ' avru mi ug. BROKERS •67u 700 mos. wears wht flea collar DEEP orange short hair , concrete. 54S-8668 for est. Alteratlon......642-5l4 5 BABYSIT, 3 ch1ld1:er~, Tuci;;. Hunti~~~t.~1 ~.h::lo.:h
2 BR., I & 2 BA. Blln. 11~ G1rage1 for Rent 435 & belled blue collar Vic. neutered ntale cat w/fi ea C N 1 t 20 & Thurs., 9:30-.>:.{(}. 111Y pliances. Pool. 642-6274. CUT~ ADOBE HOUSE, 1000 Bushard St., 2 blk from Deb collar. Los1 17th of June. ontractor ea • accura e. years exp. home. $1,20 ht', l>l't'Jn .
Garage for rent. $20 n10. sq. ft., adjolnii1g bu.sy cor-1,,:Can=,.:"l,.:k:::"':iPo:·.::96Z-4358==::o·__ Vic ot Santa Ana Ave. & ·JACK ~ui 1 Television R•palr 545-4197. \~E::'':"":1:0:":"°:'"·:F.:.":':P'=:0=:'"'::'":\ Jlunt'•~on n-aeh ·--ner !or buoln••• ffl '"th SI NB •-·· I lor ~· ane, r e Pa r • B BYS! · u>&• ""' ..,,...., ' C or o ce SMAU. dog l~)-2 yrs, blk i<i • • ,..,~ n • remod add Llc B-1 269072 CO' nR TV R . A TIER in 11lY hon1e, 557-9833 or 646.-2687 use. o st a Me 1 a. k>nghaired, Vt'ht face, paws please call 642-1938 Reward. My W~ u; 547~ · LA.> epalt! e.'<pert, near Brookhurst & \ricloria.
64.5-202Cl/S4U560 & tip on tail. Found Tues. DIAMOND studded pin set ln . · rea110nable, most Jn home. 7:45-4pm, P.ton lhru t "ri.
OOWN stain o[fice location. Aug. 7th, Harbor Vw Hma. gold, In shape of a bee. Lost GarcMnl"91 c'~1 ""8m,~e, H.GBall .. N.B. &, c"&IH~0.7°'06'==-~~~-l.ax'.I sq. ft. Choice 17th SI. 644-5328 Can' K night of July 22nd. on Lido "' · •' entore,.:
I~ Office Rental
CM location. Air eond, c""", , t eep, Nord. Call OR 3-8275 or col· MOW & EDGE 968-2783. BABYSITTER needl'd in n1y PRESTIGE •1•• Kl'M'EN, Blk &: wht. Back EXPERT & hon1e 5 dys a "'k. 8 Itri; a
ROOMS $20 wk up \V/kit $30 OFF ICES ~ ~~· Xlnt sign leg splinted, vie. San lect Pasadena, 6 8 1-3 1 8 4 Tiie day. \\'ill pay \\'PIL Must
"'k up apt11. Childrn & pet Fountain Valley, Beauti-Clemente Reward. DEPENDABLE CE&\.i"\1.IC TILE NE\V & have exp. Aft 6, 979-3198.
....... 400
Commercial Teller
Experienced
-UN ITED-
CALIFORNIA BA NK
6 l\tonarch Bay Plv1.<1
South La~u n11
-196-127:1
&eetlon. 2376 Neii·poit Blvd., ful new building, ground "nrE FACTORY'' ha& shops ~213 LOST: Cat, blk & orange, Call For Prompt, remOOel l'ree est Sm jobs BABYSITTER. 3 day \1·cek,
0.1. 548-9755, 6-i5-:i967. Uoor, 3,IXXJ square feet, avail from $90 nlO. In Can-FOUND male black le white long hair, Tortoise Shell FrH .Estimate. welcom~. 5..,.6-'l-12G. SjS!} niy home, II'\•ine, 10 mo
FURN Rm Costa l\iesa \\/ill divide into smaller neryN B ~I~~· ~,.,30th ,St., shepherd on Aug, 3rd. Fem. Bic. Bayside&: Cuna-968-0ll2 T I , child. Start Sept 4, 83J-()~il7.
Em k. ed hid d · Ui 50c · · .,,.,............, 01' ..u-8520. Vicinity Westclill. Please !Jon Cd"-1· GT'a-7586 eves. utor "9 g
f
P ". .. 1..J ~!! .,',\'Orker, or ces. •--1 d per aquatt '!"""' "' 11 INDUST shop call, cannot ~ep, ... •••t Reward. * Creative Gardening .;..;c;.;c..;.;,;;:._.. ______ 1BHABBY ITTER y;anted32. So.
Equal Oppor. En1ployer
re er . .....,... ,,.,,/.,..:,..,,.. 65. oot, u,.. u es carpets, '1\N • • • • ""' ~ "Put life in .,.,.,,r garden .l a HOME TEACHING _ in need · · area, my honie .. -hn
2 RMS drapes, aµ utilities. Jani-$225. Also 600 sq. fl. office B"CK "b Bl k n col RE\V ARD -Yorkshire ter-.,~ I lo t . I wk Refs req 962 1585 c 0 N s T R u c 1' I 0 N & bath, sJ>('ctarolar w/llv'g qtrs, $1.S.i. CM. ....,.. ...... . ac ea · tier, blk/golden paws, clip-song in )'Our heart," o ng e1m profess1ona · · -· S 1 d view, Sg le female, $1.13. n10. tor service. Call Marilyn 646-2130 Jar, chain collar. Vic. of p ed s h o rt, V lc. Exper. Irishman. Cleanup, pr~v insh·uction 'for your . upernten ent, large trnc1.
Ll..agw1a 49~-4009. ,,.s,,to"v"al"I "("U"4;,) ,.-,....,,.·.,.. .. 11'1 .,:;IO:;P;;;STO;;,..~RA~G~E~1350=-.,-.-ft~. ~= ~~ybrook, Costa Adam31M:1! ~~9 HB. =~I~ a ~~~:!Jr'. ~h~r!f. Call 64&-2721 bet~n 4-Banking Note '.feller :~~ft~:c~ruin n~~ vpe~'i~1s'.
UX. Priv. entr. Ba. -& J\faid BAYFRONT OFFICES In rear nr. Npt Post Office, 1 ____ :::-:::.::=---Mi-l072 Experienced Newpot1 Beach Developer. ~TIJon .smokers. C~I, .Prestige· olficca ~rlooking $175. A.gen!, 646-2414. FD~ ~rma.n ~· SEALPOINT Siamese cat, · Installment Loan Clerk Principals only, ( 7 I 4 1
* SLEEPING room abo"e
CHIN /\ COVE. $00.
•67~2698 •
BALBOA Peninsula, priv
ent, fam rn1 & h •, $80/mo.
No smokers, 6TJ-4•i19 eves.
ROOM on Balboa Island, Jrg
v.•/be.th, utilitil's paid. Call * ~132 *
PRIVATE home In Mission
Viejo. Kitchen privl. Call
after 6 pm, 831-1232.
~~ v!1fou
9
insr:e= 1~.~u!! :p~srti !:t'f&; ~1;:,:S & a~ev sf. nH~ {!~7io'.'~~ee';'~;:: cm°~~t~;e~:~m~sc~ [ Eoc4*111• !t ill Bra~~~i:~ary 8.1~K-SAUTE'
as lo"' as $120 per i-no. In·. $95. C.M. 646-2430. S~lnALgtonL 08ale&$~.~39391 mal. Cl\f. • REWARDJ · Ph: ·~=1'1;, .... Sprinldrs. cleanup. .., ' Typing, ~H req'cl. Security Fcir Contl11C'nlkl dln1111r·houi;t-, cl.~ d1 " amll.lWn, e e, 54.')...4()33. ~,. Pacific Nal'I Bunk, La•?Una llUe!! ·ps, crpt, uti!Hies, lndustr ill Rentii 450 ° n1ust be fnsl j: ·have ex1 en· janitorial .i;ervict"!I. l\fonthly just spayed, Harbor & GERM. Shorthair Ptr, male, JAPANESE Gardener ~-J b W ed Mal 7 Beach 494-077l sive cxpt>rience in huutl'
or lease. 3700 Newport Blvd., :~2. C~f. 548-2187 or 9 mo.. Costa li-f e sa , per. Cleanups, yard ' serv. O ant ' e OO BEAUTICIAN, sml, lovely, c-uisin('. Sleady en1ployn1l'l\I
?1113. 675-1220. NOW LEASING livtt/white tick, 633-9639. ~tla. & neat. Free est. CHEF cook 30 yn exp hotels busy shop adjacent Hoag Top salary plus Jringe Ikon.
OCEAN.c_V_l_E_W__ Huntington S...ch FOUND small black male lotarlee:n. 645--0694. clubs & gourmet ~king. llospital. N.8. ~II 846-3678 rfits for r:li;hr nian, Arn-
Spacious, exec. offict' in NEW M-1 dog, pan Schnauzer/Poodle, YEU.OW Retriever, It.I YT· GARDENING -CLEANUP Good pct & famli)' man. & 642-23TI. Sta11 lmn1ed. brosiii:, 501 30th SL, Nt·11·-
Union Bank Bldg, Ne"'-port approx. 5 months 0 I d. male, vie. Newland &: Reasonable Price -F'ree Est. Before 11 AM (213) $4~3146 BEAUTICIANS • Hairstylists port Beach.
Center v.•/rettpl. are a , H:il~~ :;1·\~d Irvine Vlcintty. 551·1-198. Warner. HB. 8/1. Reward! • 541-2043 • Job Wanted, Female 702 needed imn~ecliately. Choice COOK ___ E_X_P_E_R __
phone aervire, Xerox il pa.rt '46-0ff7 or 19 S?tIALL mixed bttd pup 842--089'l. Complete Lawn &: Gardening · beach location. Park Ne\\'-BeW?rly A1anor Conv Hosp ~i:!1e".~· ri.tr. li-IcFarland, I"""'""""""""'""""'""'""' wired collar & flea tag. E. LOST: li-!ed. al:r.:e Collie/li-tix Service Hauling & NEED help at home? Wel;~po~n::H~ai~"~ly~l~i'~"~·:644~·:'""::· Call K37-8000 ~ LAGUNA NIGUEL Ba)' & Ne-.i1port, 8/8, 570 W. re-"·, ~ -•-, T ~. 00753, Cleanups. 548--MOS ha-vi! aide~ nurse 1 , -C0-0--E~'-··-H ilton c M 11uuo: u•"\..VIVI ,,... NT R 11·omun. Apply at PRESTIGE 2 ROOl\I M-.l am ' . . vtc. Victoria It Oak, Costa MOW & Edge. Expert &. h o us ekprs, companions. Bett T p ·!" Foster Jo"'reeze, 899 \\'. 19U1 Exec. office, adj. AirpOrter ORANGE &. white male cat l\fesa. R.e\l.'&I'd! 548-5077. dependable. Ca.II for prompt Homemakers Up john, er emporary osi ions St., Costa Mesa.
Hole\. Full glass viel\', 2400 Sq. ft. & Up. w/flea mllar. Vie. 19th St. 814 RED Irish Setter puppy, free est. John. 546-3446. 547-6681 Volt Instant
G ... t Hom 415 el-• U II ·1 On San Di,...,... }oY.,1-v, & Santa Ana Ave. C.M. PRACTICAL N " DELICATESSEN nian. l\1u!>t e pan L'U \\·a s, a . ull ., un--~v J 5 ......... Vic. Brookhunt and Garden••• & clean·U""' urse \van
d-• 2 112 Call 8:11-1600 &t2-5102. """' ~... .-~ h h 1 · be nt"'at & motivated. See el'O\\· eu parking. !---------y--'·to\\'?l, 962-5.!17 o r 55• ft<57 s or t · ours-I\ ornangs
ROOMS S2S & up. 0\'t'rlook-
lng harbor & ocean. 1/2 hlk
ocean, 2JOCI Seavie\\', Crlr.I .
PRIVATE ROOM DuPo 8 Irv. • DELUXE OFF ~· ~ ~· ·~ p ( Terry, Hi Time OclicateSll('n, nt, Rm. , Lile. .. ICES FND: \Vht fml cat w/5 kit· 598-4533 reward. ' "'~:,;...::::.----~-ersonne = E 7 S C lot elder~. a 1n bu I a to r y633.J ·=-=,.,='-------Carpeted, Illuminated Ceil· tens vie. 2900 blk Carob I EXPERIENCED Japanese1"J-•-W lod M & F 704 · '1::r.J · 1 th I., osta Mesa. person. Nice, qu.let 1ur--· lngs Plus 400' W hou NB ~Zl OUTDOOR chalSE!' lounge, Gardener Maintenance &. -an ' • DELIVERY M&.n over 2:1 ORANGE County Air Port. 3 · are se ""·:::.,· ::.:..:,c:::;c_____ green/white, 10trt. McArthur Cleanup ·Call 54• , • ., rounding1. C.000, nutritious man law firm has interior Space. 1370 D I..opn. Ot HIMALA\'lAN cat -Vk: Blvd. ?..Jon. aft. Reward. . ..,.....a<>'t GOING away for a while? • S • needed in 11.B., }'~.v .• for
meala. ' office ·avaJJ:l tn . rte"' attr . &14-2228 Adams & Bushard.,.-identity 644-1?34 EXPER. Japaneae Gardener. Honest, rellable, couple will ecrttar1e5 LA Ti n1es, auto roure. 2!!i
Call 5484r;M ~uHe, for .eeonomy 'mlnded 4001 BIRCH, NB ~·968-3025 · Yard serv. Oea.nupg. Relia. h::luseslt or boat.sit for you .• Ty • ts Hi's. per n10rnlng, $200 -+-
*PRIVATE room in Sm··'i• .~ .. aturoe•. 1m mo. 2000 2000 3600 ft ="'°==---~~--9 MO. ~'Iale Go lden &neat. ~est.64.Z-4389. 518-790laft6pn1. p15 per mo. 847..a979 ... ~-.,. " , , 9CJ. ·or com· SPANIEL mlx, female -R ·~-·-vie· n -·-h San • K h Guest Home. F:amlly at~ FUrn/wifurn, ,All iervtces bo. thereof. Avai l. JO/l/73. named Lady. Riven.ide tag tae u;;;•· Riv~r OC"Mo 'u t h : LAWN Maint. Service. Let u.s Help Wanted, M & F 710 eypunc DELIVERY Man ear I y
moephen!. Good food. l~a,,·vc::all=.:,, i'i~~'C2Z::;;;"",,_;;· ,--I =Mr~·:,,Be~um~gard~~ne~r;,, ~Ml~-50'l~2. 83852. 546-5503 Reward 5.16-8036 mow and edge your lawn. • PBX O niorning 2~!i hrs. $220 per * 556-1~7 * • ruu. fiERVIC'f: 1 ,0~=-'~==-~-~~ · · Call tor tree est. 642-9489 ACCOUNTING Clerk. Fast prs rno. -+-bonus. call LA 1'4 SQ IT ·TO • 700:> SQ IT, MALE abort.haired cat _ blk, RED ·~-h se"-puppy 5 T•"mcs .. 0 •0~ Westcliff Bulldinn all tree ....,,.. u-.o. G-r•I S•rvi"cas g:rowlng Nat'!. s a i I bo a "t Sc . · """'"""'"'"'· • minutes to ways & 4 mos. ol.d. C.D.M. Animal mo vie of ~-hunt • --f hi · I k Tempo••~ , .. -DELIVE E I Corner WestclUf • Drive & · · 0 ''-"-"' 0t ma nu . nng acctg. c er ~ ~ • ·~" R ar )' Morning
lrv'lne Blvd., New p ort ~tu_-A!r~~3.53BARRETT =""°"'~'>'ital;o...;:.644;,;~,.:81:060=-~--Yorktown, 962-5817 or HOME Repair. All Types, In-for head office in Costa 3848 Campus Dr., Suite 106 1'imes Sitt & Sun only.
5 R I I 420 Bea('h . Mr. Howard cc=="'-· -"'-"7-,~~7 PUPPY ... approx 2 mo -598-4533 REWARD. eluding elec., plurnblno, Mesa. Accl.5. rec/payable Neo.vport lkach 346-4741 * 518-4752 *
l _u_m_me..;...r __ •_n_a_•_--'o..; _ ... ~~~O_J._______ li-f-1 comer. 12 7 x 9 0' mix~ breed -.:tsvwn w/tan wtrr. Fml. Peralan cat-...,.;.,.i ..... , cab'-·'·, she!::::. clerk must have 2 yrs ex
60
-Equal Opp()r. Employer =~=''-=-=-'-"=:....:: __ _ "'/building. 991 \V. 19th St.. mo.rkinat _ 673--3774 bright bl e v · -,_ ~ ...... ,. ""'...,. ..... per , 10 key , t pe fj ENT AL Receptionist.
VACANCY tor elderly lady
tn lie. Gueat home. Good
food served. 646-3391
TEMPORARY rentlll. 3 C.O.M. ~. 800, 500 Sq. Ft. ;o::;.,~""o;::o:o~-~~ -==·=~·-=-"""---ue ey 11· ic. e: Alinor alterations, fixture · "' "" Y Orthodontic pr act Ice ,
Bdnn hou.11e \\'/pool thru From 37 <:ents. Air cond, ;01· $225. &12-3490. WATCH -at Newport Dunes ~~Se~a~sho~"~·~'~"'~~~~Chri~~·s~ly~.~I repair It. install. etc. Time&: "'pm. Boat Car~enter outslalll.ling oppo11unity for Sept, fC.M.I Resp()nsible prlv. pa i k Ing , Y.111 _R;.;•;;.•c.la:cl.;;1_W.;._;m:c.;.;t.;;od"---460'-""' -describe. mBterial. F&.B H ome For info call 642-0542 \\'ith Fiberi'tas: ei'penencf! qualifi(!d person. To $700. ~ only. i 2 S 0 I m'O . redecorate .. 2700 E. Coast 642-5838 Repair. 642-1403. Equal Oppty Employer to 11o'Ork on 37' Trawler type Send resume 10 Classified
I. Jfwy. C.W. Masters Ov.11er. * TWO ADULTS * CJRL'S gold rtng, Call to )lstructMfl 11~ J SAN Qa'IENTE AREA ADM. SE.CRE-TARY-yachts. Ad No. 901. Daily Pilo!,
S BR. 2 Ba, hse. 2 blockl Rnltor, 673-4~ \Vant small apt, ot house. Identify. Found in Afarlners l i~mmmmmm-~;;.; 1 Paint'g -Plumb'g -Repairs. Regional m1lflager of national Pacific Trawler Corp. P.O. Bo.'< 1560, Costa Me!\:\, ocean, pool. Un('nS, phOne NEWPORT Beach-Airport Will clean, paint & repair in Park. Sl6-5194. Mob. Hma &: Apll. 496-STI7, corp. needs Individual w/ 547-6908 Ca. 92626.1 Replies strictly rum. frplc, patio, \\'ID. P. ..-•• ou,·-spa-. ,0_ .,. exchange for low rent. HaveG -'-ERM~~Sho-"-'='--.----0 646-0977. good skills. Lite M. De-BOOKKEEPER _ 20-'5 h-_co_n_hd_c_n_tl_a_.~----..... '""' """ ......, one cat. Prefer Daily Pilot · rt hair pup · 1 School & pend bl ture J ~ t '" Fenton 673-2110 or 5-15-4159. ft. Full service. JOO..J,000 Ml· ~a. CaU: 645-81.SG. ~1ts! \Varner " Bolsa auca I Hauli"I . a e, ma . u .. 5.,men per wk. Trail bal, general DENTAL Ex(! c ul iv e
TERRIFIC Bay Vle"··2 br 1 ft. ~fullan Realty, ~2960 ,c=.o==C=-,'-''-'-='--8--4, 847-4357. instruction• 575 !~ ~ve!~ otticeSal when .~s ledger, payroll. 642-9990. secretary, exp In office
ba rum apt. Lido Isla.id. 3400 Irvine, Newport Beach UNFURN house or apt, FND. German Shephml Vie RUBBISH hauling: Yard, Cail .. Hel mg.?i-f ary to ~-BOOKKEEPER knowledg<' managen1ent. illllurance, ac-
Summ.r ... nlal Or l •• se OmCE SUITE-N I F . w/fenced yrd. Have pets, , _ N 1 ENROLLING now for Fall. garage warehse clean-up en ason, 54!J..6055, hoard. · counting. Salary op<' n .
Pho """ ..., • ., · P · man--lease pref. Npt Bch/E. Ma~ igue Bcli parldne" superb facilities, Sh ad y Remove trees & hr u b 1 · Cba3ta:I Personnel Agency, peg system thru TB. 646-2481. ne "'..-n>'N cial Center: 4 lg. offices, 775 C •1 1-••• "58Sl II"· lot. &12-7086. · 1 und H 1 .... ,·ghtly __ ,: , debrit 01• 2190 J-farbor Blvd., Cl\f. \Veslsail Corp, 1626 Placen-~-It be t d hort "'. "-"'·ma.~ ..... o-J ... spaclOWl P aygro · o ...... u-u .. "-A CM,. • .,..,,...., DENTAL Recept.-Set:reta"" .. .....,. Del ~tar. Blk 10 ocean. SCJ ; au· eeor: 5 days before U after 6. FND Parakeet gm & yellow lunches. Qualified teachers. all types. 7 days a week. ADAfINISTRATOR. Youth ..,. ve, U't4;-o:: .. :u El Toro area, ull pl~~s
lmmRc. 2 hr. Respon. lease w1op(,."??~~mmediate =EXECUT:::.~,::::,:::1,:,;rE;,.::c.:::d.,=ire""s'--1~0 Vic Goldenwest Ii:: Warner, Nr. Hoag Hosp. For info Fast, relia~le, reu. South Problem Couru1ellng Center. CAMP E ,R. J\1anufactun;r mastered. Salary open ,
adults, patio. A\'all Now lo occupancy. vn---. · lease or rent 3 to 4 Br. H.B. 842-2284. Phone 646-7117. Coast Hauhng. 673-9036. S800 to start. Background in needs exp d help. Apply 858 Replies c 0 n f I den 1 i a 1 •
Aug. 18th. $200 "''k, 642-1276 OFFICE Space for rent, house-in NB or CM. Gl"O\\n FND: Beaut. blk kitten, shrt· Newport Christian At 0 v 1 NG, H a u 11 n r. fund raising . & federal West 18th St, Costa Mesa 83().-1130
• BALBOA Beach Apt -Lease, $75 nlo, nr Ne\\-port children, 556-0330, ask for hrd w/red collar & bells Center Pre.school clean-ups It e a 11 o na b le grants. Resume: P.O. Box S11>4 6, $100/wkly & up or Blvd. on Broadway. C.AI. J11ckie 7/4. 642-1938. TIRED ot getting little from rates, Ftff e I t i m ates. 83.l'J, Foontain Va 11 e y • CASH IER-EXP E R, Dental Assista nt ~ $175/mo. 65-5810: 675-8761.. 1R.::ES.=PD:::...N_S_l_B_LE_b_u_s_i _n_e_•_s FND: S. Santa Ana blk/tan group tennis lessons? Take College Student.s. ( 71 4 ) Calif. Sharp gal over 21 yni. t>.t11ih-p~~=d ri~t~~-o1i;t~~~;ut~~:
LOVELY offices, W. Coast man needs room. Works Shepherd, fml y.•/red collar. privately, Jeam more call 832-7581 ADULT for part t Im f! ematically inclined for a 1714) 962-6571 .
NEWPORT beechfront, !dps Hwy, N.B. no lse req .. drps, day• non--11moker, non . 54G-6m. ~R.::i:::ch:'.!'..:55::'1;_-.:::391o;;:,O=~---IGE:f· RID OF Ul(SJGHTI..Y l\eW5papcr delivery, N.B. contemporary high fashi.o n
9, wash/drye:r. 40· v.·indow, crpPI ~'..!1,1.!_tll, prkg, $55. up drinker. 839-8009. FND. Beaut. Steel grey cat CREDEN TIALED exp. TRASH ir. . DEBRlS. $12 area, must have dependable ~mens shop. Refs req d. DENTAL Assis tan, July 23-Aug. ll 8.13-835<1. 1. ~-....w. 1 he vaJl t tutor , nAD. CO" ~GE STU-•-·-k or van. 64&-8162 541-7733. Chc\irslde, at leust 6 mo'11 2 O!RISTIAN schoo l w/yellow e)'ts. Vic. F .V. eac r a -0 I.IV ~ uw.; H B 6-35-\ MINI-block from Jx:h, 7 DEru( space available $50 teachers, desire s:ml older, =-c=-~~~-~~~-primary level read er s. DENT 548-6428 CHILO CARE -r.lesa Vi'rdr. exper. · · area. IW O Br. w/patio. Ausi;. 4-11 & 1110. \\/ill provide furnHure house, treea & yrd, Costa 1: Reas.. rate1. 640-8494. ,.1 0 V 1 NG &: ha u 1 in g ASSEMBLERS Home, needs responsible bC'l"''n. 8-12 am or 5--8 P111•
18-25. Sept. 1-3 673--6390 a,'va15l-lanb'i0,· """'i-=ae·ng h"B""iv"d l~M~esa~. ~55~7~-24~75~-~~~~~l~FNDr~·~h~V~i~~-·~'~i.,~•.;,'n~t~t~~~· ·;';so;nl ~~~~~~~~~~! anywhere. Furniture, misc. VARIAN adlt to care for 6 & s _yr ?Id DENTAL, Asst., Ch2rsde 11.B. BEST North Laguna Ne"' . •01:io ac . . .... • ....... I, items, etc. Bill l Skeeter, ~m 2-8 pm, l\·l~n .. FTI . Live l Yr P."\;per or yrs sch1 lluntington Beach. 642-4321 old. 962-1062. I 115l .,02161 m or oot. ~,•7•=. req'd Sal open 97" '"'"9
split level, ocean vu!..· pool . ---~ NEE o•.r-"""' · · · """""'"' · Summer or ~·lntt'r. 49<1-8-100. 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB I~ A~~ Vic. Harbor High. _. OS CLEANING lady v.•an1ed. 5 DENTAL Sec wanted, xlnt
AVAIL. 911.918. 3 Br, 2 Ba, 1980. 912,'" 756 &: 540 Sq. f't. ,......... .. ~~~)ooH:~~~ hours/day, 5 days:.~· $2 salary & benetits esJX'r. 11~ 2 B 1 o. ll50 N An1P,le parking. Util. Baum· ~mmiiiiiiiiiimmiiii~,.~-: I ffilSH Setter, Vic. C.l\I. '---k Che R YOU per llr. J\tust be over •. preferred, Ca ll 8-5 548-~ "" r, ou., • r. gantru:'.r, 5"1·5032. area. li-!oming11 &r. Eves. * * * ~·uo..: • ap. et 11 • Refue.neeli' needed. 673-ocean. 675-5366. I~<:::'='"'-'=="'-~~= 7 2327 S Ell' &f&..0034, J;~~~~~~~~~i DISl-IWAS11ER, f u I I ,t·
Vacation Re nt•'s 425 o.c . Airport 682 sq. tt .. $778 .P_.:•::."°:::":::a::l•::_ ___ _:S:30::: c55=-=c.·c.------uu n '""°" SKIPLOADER Ir. dump truck 11/Ume. l\1esu Verch~ Con\' mo., 2 ye. lea.,.. Full -2"01 P,.oton Dr. •~rl<. °'"""'"· ssphalt VARIAN DATA "°'"· 661 °'"'" S•. CM service. turn. avail. 833-3747 PROF. man, so. quiet h.!lhlti, Lost SSS L-una N'---1 . b w.-·~ruo c Call hetwn 91un & 31lu1. MAMl\IOTH . lllght Sierra's
luxury condo's, soo.nso pet,
wk. 714-346-3533.
Dally Pilot Waiif Aas have ple&.§lnt personality 'A'llhls You-~ the wt::: of 32'!':wmg, rea.,.....,. CYm-• MACHINES fl~S--;)585. ~in" pjort1. quatten: in ho\ue, apt com· LOST Fem. P'8Y & white ·2 t1ckels to the FURNITURE Van for OCO ~ DISHWASHER
Trader's Paradise
lines
times
dollars
AN'l'tQtJE SWIM 11;1'\l!llC Box
• betlii dnim1. 12 lunts
S2,000. Value, Southern Din-
ner Bell n80 value, Trade
kr merchandise. 494-1652.
1-lAVE 11' 73 Fltcbtll mtr
home on l T. Dodre cha Mia.
ftill under warr. 7~ ml.
J\YIU accept car tn trd or r
SOLID cherrywood twin DR
"1l w /tr!plc dl"flil!CT &r. night
stand: mnplc gun cabinet.
\Yant amnll fll.llboal, or ?
~13-841!1
L.JKE to trade '67 011.11un larJO for good dirt or llrecl
Jtllk•. CaJI before 4 Pt.t -7
to Acrts In CalifornlA. City.
IA mite trom lak<' &: llotldny
Inn It 3 BR pool home by
So. Coast Pltwl lradr eqty.
ror beach property. 545-0225,
'10 FORD PU
wleam))C'l' + '70 2S' Travel
tn.ller + $XIOO. TO'a, Want motor bomt. ean ·<199-2710
SHARP -· 2 Bd· """• 11\ ha 112.500 Equlcy.
Excnange . tor duplex or
l'rlplcx. l'ORTIN CO.,
Real ton 642·5000
Like to trade' OUr Tra.der'11
Paradise column ls fOl' )'Oil!
5 lines
5 dllY'
lor 5 hllcka.
plex or boat In exchange for Nltriped cat.1l year old 2ndVk: RINGLING BROS & ~Jing) furn hauls "-gen'l Haa ,_lnn,y Openings for elec· ~tust be rK'at & l·lPnn. 0\'l'I'
Ute duties;. 6 4 6. 2 2 8 8 ewport Is and Aug. iJKU · 548-l862. tro met:hanlcal a.ssemblus :J. lu 646-23'85. • 675-tl25. BARNUM & BAILEY CLEANUPS, remove dirt, on lit &r. 200 shifts. 21. De1)<'fldf.lblf'. Apply, Surr
COUJE-Lost 8/7, V ic: CIRCUS trees lvy,dtivev.·ays .grad· a6 •on & Sh·loin, 5930 \\". Coa~t ~Ju,!dfffJ~ Ne'l''PQrt Riviera., na~ at the Ing, 3'7-ai66. Lie. 240182. Requires 6 mo·~ exper. in Hwy., N.B.
Splrl•·al ,.adi""s 10 •m·IO Malta!, Reward, 83S-S500 or ANAHEIM HAULING lit I one of the following orea:s. .!J. la,J DCH\IFSfIC 1-l<'l p GeotK1' ... ''6 . 64&-5463. • e ni o v n g. Allen Bylund Agency, 106-S
pm. Advice on all matters ""'='=-~-~--~ CONVENTION prage &:: yonl cleanups • Component jf E 16 h St s A :.11 n 'l(l':. 312 N. El Camino Real, San LOSr: \Vallet blue suede CENTER ~8-3129 or 5'18--04m. -· 1 ·• · · · '"""""
Clemente. 492.-91316 4!J2....9CIM w/t ringe, vie S.A. River FOR' OPINING NIGHT cLOCAL==~~mov1"-~,,.c-:.'Oh"'"au1"7.'1n-g"by-I Prep BUSBOY l)raflsman 1n1c.:IH ~::,
PROBLEM Pl't.'JTillD<~'" Con--trail REWARD! 545-3694. AUGUST, 12 student. Large truck. Rta1. e Sold I & l\1srkf'ting Sec'y $600
fldent: • y m ,p at h e.t I c LOST Slna.11 shaggy Poodle. Ptease call 6U-5678. !'Xt 333 Barry. 534-1846 or 673.-0647. er ftCJ (;<in Ledger Bkk11r S550
prcpancy counsellna:. Abor-Vlctnlty C&pistrano Beach, kl chUm )'OW' tickets. (North Truh Haulina:-Cleanup Assembly of ?ull Time Keypunch lO s;.65
lPCARton • Eadoptionl ref.,, • ., .~.... 496-0096. ~n111y ·tol' I free number 1J $1DJIMpi~.f.!°",01d. PC boards Secretaries to $650 ~ S~fALL blade: male do(, lost .,...,,. 2'20 ......-v APPLY In Person Person11l sec'y $700
PREGNANT? T h I nk In g vie. Corona de\ Mar uea. • • * HouseclNnint e W1rewrap 71 F a shion Island i::xec. Scc~tary $700
abortlon'!' Know all the tacu Reward! 644-4197. B b ittl Newpcrt Beach Clerk 'l)·p ~u t ss;:i
fl.rat! Call LIFE UNE-24 RE\VARO lost brown, gn.y le a I• "I JtOUSE OF CLEAN • Cablinq Brokcra~e Cashier 10 $52:;
hn, Ml -5.121 blk, be.aut, fem ~t. li1 O W BABYSl'M'lNG -in ""' St tam Carpf!t cleaning, W\1)-~tkrng Sec'y· no *1 S600 LADIES J 1y ~ 1 II -""J -..._ a.. Exec Sec Ctmslr bckgmd S600 u l"i aven atta, su,..:11.~. 110\lk, di.)' or nl&ht, lovtn& .....,,...,. "' floors, free e({, Join us & Shatt In: TIME FOR AI P1ty Clt'rk $500
memberatdp . Ca. 1 • "'.-.· Noemal 0oc~r•-• care. lf'K. fncd yd. 642--6299 '42-682·t e Xln't Sal•ries • ·~~-· a 3 6 l 2 71 ~.,. •• ~ • Ser'y RC<"Cpl S7'<\ .-.u """~ -or bird, vie. Temple Hills, DABYSITI'ING in m,y hotM HOUSECLEANING • Setur-• E xten slv• Employe A P Coostr bc.·kitmd $6:ll 5~l~ Laguna, ~2742 prder aae 2 t.o 4 yrs. SZi days only. Rdi11ble, ref· Benefits Eltt Ttch $•t50-S5.50 hr ~0Li~1217~~e REWARD tbr return ot wk. Cul-dN&c, MS--2141. mnces. $2.50 hr. 6«2-S299." e Modern Facilities QUICK CAS H As.c,,·,>' !.2..~!........ $2.~~
P.O.Box·l223, Cotta Jrten. green vanl.cy cue. camera, BA.BYSI'M'ING in our home Insura nce ...........,.,,. .. ,.._. ~ n.dlo ' "lioes. ~ dtyl or n!2hta, 1.ll ~ ----------1 PICllC Apply Sec'y H.C<.'t'PI $650
Tr1vtl 540 LARCE Org .. malt: cat white welcome H.B. 962-7216. , AUTO Ins. by tht: month. In Penon THROUGH A Ex{'(;. Se<:NE'"'wl•PryORT S8'7l
MAZA'n..AN Tratn Trip, Se,.. chea1 l wht rtnp on tall. Ca~tr ~8..'?' tldrets.1 ~ncelled or Or Contact: J. Fulltr
Round Rl;WAR.D, ~9940. :...!::::..: unu.:t ~. ..... .. oer tattt. P1r1onnel Agenc~
2'H)ct. 6. Trip. NE~ --·-1 ~ • 548-1110 v DM ... D D N
Train w/comparimeot. 4 'TIME FOR ll~l;h, "';;;;;; ~Iii:: i "Pa'°'1n'""'1~11!1'-»&____ DAILY PILOT ,,:!!!!!!~=·,..;;,. .. ~=;o .. · .. ·....,· ~I
night._ M,!lzallan 1165 ,,..r '"'UICK CASH home• otc. CU.ton> work. p -i... I ptnon, dhle oecupaney, ,.. Uc. BJ-191801. 96>-l""l •r::;;"9 ng t:v~'::',",.~.n!rm.~ THROUGH A WOODWORl<. eabl: •••. ··*PAINT ING * 2722 M icholson Dr. WANT AD 0.~~,:;;;·~~1'or !1.~;[i~:
Ehsen•d•, etc. eo ... 11y DAILY PILOT panelln1 ... n "P4'"'· Duk• It PllY• to call proleMio••lt. lrvlno, California Newport Be•eh. 1I4 :
Toura. 543-M54. Oa Durk.a, $1&-1591, &46-9495 _F_o~'-'-"'--'-·"~·-646--.....~51~711.,._ • 400 64+&MQ, Wpm M-1''. WANT AD 13,2 • oxt. m Tbe !ulrit dnw Jn the Welt. * CARPENTRY * CUSTOM PAINTING 642 5678 It's A br<t'ze. --.sell """ ... .a !)&III Pilot Caa!ftod 642·5'°'78 BUILl)-ALL F"!nea1 Qu>llty. Int. I< E". F.quoi Opptll". Employer • "'"" whh ..... u,. Doily
Ad. 64>{i6ll. • ___ :...__'"---__ _:•:...::Mi-=183:::_7 ..:*---I -• &lf>.ill9•1"'e"""m""""""""'""'"'---=-=:....::..:.::_::___ Piiot CIA,.llled. f;l2'-5fi18.
·~
1·,
I'
.,
'
l
I
0.C.~l'T PILOT --Ttiur~dar, Auguit 9. 1971
I &...., l[ll] ~[ _ ...... _ ..... __;J[ll] .__I , _ ... _, ·~mJ I £, ... , ., l[[f] ~I _L• ... _1·-·~l[Il] ;.I _ ..... , ..:. )(II] ._I L ... ·""'· ... -· l[l!J,1:-' _ ...... _ ...... ~J[Il]~••1 !iii[ ----· ~'[ll]~•~1
Help Wentod, Ml F 710 Help Wenttd, MAF 710 Halo Wonted.Ml F 710Htlp Wonltd,M& F 710 Help Wented, MC. F 710 He?p Wenltd, Mlf 710 710 Help Wented, M l F 710 Help Wanted, M & P 710
SECRETARY T11t Tech to .._'5 DRAPERY n1fg, Dh."C!S i:x-11. HAJR. Styli11t11 Jease )'OUr own en· 1ralm."'t"i>, cutllna. hlhlins: 11tatim1. &.1u.1tlfui Salon in
& macltjne operat0t-s. Good SJC. 493-1011.
pay. Holiday & vaca11ons. cll~A~V~t,7• ~.~.~ .. ~&;_,M7oU<..,..e~M7o_ne_y
Beach Dr;1pcry Service, 900 as a loy & gill dt>n)()ruirni.tor
W. 17th $(., CM, O\i:n hrs. oo dcliVtt)'/col·
MACHINISTS
.ML"CllANIC -Some CX•
pc1·icnce ou boot tt1act1irK-ry.
Jo:!t."(.1rical t.>Xperien1·c hch>-
!nJ. 2740\:i \\'. Coast H11o·y.,
Npt, Buh. ~96\H.
OFFICB Git! Wl'inled
Young Marp lookirqi:. Parl
UnM>, typl~. Call tor tip·
pointmcnt. Nt"f>'f)Orl Bench
firrn. 54S..22'r.I
He?p Wenttd, MlF
ROUTE SALES
J.;XPERJENCED
Good opportunity for r\uht
m<111. Jm1ne<t. o p e 11 i n g .
~!Iver Spring"' \Vater, 964
Nonh BoLnvlA, 0 Tange .
Interv!e\\I Mon thru Fri !J-12
-TO THE-
C?TY MANAGER
R&D Tech to $3.00
\\l("S(clllf
lf'ctlon or ('aSh lnvc1i1 .
Top pay & liberal wage program. Paid health
& dental insura nce. 11 paid holidays a year.
Long term security. M.dica l Assistant OPERATORS
WANTED
Use your rn1nt oHk·,;o e-"J>er. Tr·I~·. ani:r. ))VC. hlust be over $751 -"12 P er Mo.
P<'rsonnel Ag('f\(_-y
1651 E. Edint::t>r, S.A.
(l\tn.rk JU C1'11Terl
S.-t~
Dr's Assistant "'""'"2.
l'oong laity I Llt..28\ lo l\SSisl 1.fELP \'lantM, Part Tim<',
in health .sptt. \VIII train, no . ~tnl<-flvP r :!I, \\'!neat t•lean
exp. nee. Applv In fl{'r~in a111i..i11ra0('('. ,\pply In Pl-'r&On
ttny ;1f1 <Jr 1'VI'. 2930 \\I, l\h• ~ Eds Plzzu ParlOUl',
Royal lnduslries, a n1ajor manu racturer oC nu-
clear con1ponents. ii; now hiring experienced
machinists in the fo llowing categories. AU
shifts.
19 lru1d a f)r\!s!i1;.-ious po!ll· 21. t•xp. pr1.·fd, but .,.,ill .•~miii;. iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiol Hon In plush fo'rulhlon ls:taod trriln, c.·nu &.niU, ,\9.1.9755, lhx·to1'S orth·+>. Xln'1 bene-fli:e
& :-ialury 10 S500. Call Gloriu ()UT U 0 A R 0 ?-.1ot o 1·
Gray, 5-l{).li055, Coastal !)r.1•• J\1<'chanic, Exp. :i dny week.
~onncl J\g('llf')', :liOO Harbor i\lusl 11ourk \\'knds. fl:c1~·po11 RN'S
CITY OF
?RV?NE
TOOL l D IE MAKERS
TOOL ROOM MACH'S
011.Yl' & swin"'. Xlm \\UrkillG
I& si~klni.: an rncrgellc wrll conrtitions .~ OV<'r !hnl'. Pro-
org1tn1zcd & innovative in-gi·1~R.'live rl1e t'X~ri(•nt.'e ro-
dividuul to he appointed as quired. Coast Hwy .. NJJ. ·110 Eztst 17th, Co8t11 l\'lt>sa
HELPER in woodworlc &
DRAPERY Tabler rw.edcd, refinishing. N t> at ap.
Stl!'ady \\'Ork, will train. pc.-aranec. Dt.•Jivery, etc.
"44-J">IS Mt\-3868.
DRIVER for nursery achool, Hospitality Ho1tess
mature, respQO., c v e n Service
Jig Bore Machinist
Profile Machinist
NC Machinist
Blvd., C:\1. tk·h, 675-2Stl
Medica l Assiatant J>ART or full '-i n1 e
Docror \Vl bt>aol'lful N.B. '11· Manicurist & Hairdresser fi.:~ ill lookin,t:" for 1,~)nipat. ~73.,7~lboa l i>land Shop.
jble individual wlback & .Oiiiiii'-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii front ofri(•e exper. Siurt $500.
Call Glo1·1a Gray 5~0·6lf.>,l,
Coas!aJ Personnci A.~ncy,
2190 Harbor Blvd., CM.
MEDICAL lranscriplio11i:st·
front otlice girl for x-ray of-
fice, in i\1ission Vicjo.
SURGICAL Ji'LO()lt
PEDS-ER REUE.F
lCU-CCU
7anl-3: 30pm
J\1ED-SURG FLOAT
POST PARTUM
NURSERY
3pm-ll:30pm
!he ~f'retary to thl' elly Bt111y L. i\11ltt·1· Eng. Inc.
1nanagcr. Th<' individual 17~ ll,,..!hill Ave., Irvine
"'ill Jll:rfurm a "·l<le variety An Equal Opp!y F~1nployer
of <litficul1 l'C$ponsible &.1•----------1 t.'On:!klcntial secretarial "'Ork
for !he city n1anage-r & TRAINE~S
tempered. Clean driving record. Please do not a pply 11' looki ng for WOlllt"TI 10
under 21 yn old. Approx. 2 we!i'On1e & intervif'\Y ne1v
hrs per day. \V kn d s t-csidt.>rrlll. Sak>g or adv<-r·
675-1694, Wkdys 548--2550. lising cxper. he!pftil. fo.Tust
hav"' ear & l)'Pf'l\lril('r .
DRIVERS · EVENINGS 547-3095. Evrs & \1•knds,
Pffimt" Cook 8·"' ""''" Call 642-9455 . ....,.;11)1)'1.
Engine Lathe Machinist
Grinder Machinist ID·OD
Milling Machinist 49~>-4700.
PAYROLL
CLERK
!\lus1 h<>ve r.x~ricnce in con·
!itruction lndui.·uy, i\lust
havr kno\vledgc of J'epoHing
C'Crtffied payroll.
Labor &: DELIVERY
llpm-7:30am
men1bers ol the cily coun1.:il. ~\ll\l lra1n dcpt>ndablc wo1~~n
tu bei;on1e Injection moidLttg
l\lust type-6() "-".fl.nl . fron1 operufo1·11. Mu11t hAve own
clear copy &. take dlctnllon ra1', be able to stand entil't'
f1! 120 1v.p.1n. 11hift & be> able IO IYOl'k
1\'i•ckends if llt'\'("Ssary.
\Ve have immediate full tin1c Apply Openings on Duyshift 1$1.95
openings for the above posi· C ity of Irvine Lu st;u·tl S1l'ing shift ($2.08
l•;;;;;;;;;iiii;ii.i.ii.iiiiiii...iiiOi lllOTEL Desk Clerks needPd.
Reliable. honest, neat. Good
at figurer.. Call Mr .
JOhnson, 494-6574 belwn 8 &
4 pn1
ELECTRONICS
Personnel Depart n1ent \VilJ be open fo r in·
tervie\YS 8 AM-6 P?11 Mon-Fri. & 8·noon Sat.
t.1EDICAL Asst. -UrolOb'Y.
hack office. Li1n iled X-J{;iy
insl1l'ance. 548-22,17.
t1011s in our busy nl<Xicn1 4201 Canipu~ l)r., !rvi1u· to srai·11' & gt'a\ll'YlH'cl :ihift
hospital. Xln't benefi t&. Ap· Or C~ll 833-3840 tS2.:l:'. !o star11. H.ai.se in 30
ply p e rs o 11 n e I dept l'==z:::==z:z:z:=:I <lay11. SENIOR
TECH. WRITER
Oth er interviewing titnes can be arranged. i\10TOR Rout!' Driver for
Daily Pilot in South Laguna.
l\1ust live in area a nd have
valid drivers l icense.
Dependable auto and caSti
bond required. Call Harry
Seeley. 6-12-4321
Salary $600-$650
!·lours S J\J.\1-5 P!\I
9am-11ain-1pm-3pm. Mon-l1 Ar>ply 11 11111-4 pm
day thru I<~riday WEEKEND SECT'Y * Oi·un.i;c Coai;t PlllStii:i; *
VARIAN DATA
MACHINES
HOUSECLEANER
RESTAURANT
Mal\l)'l.° w/C'xpct"iencc to keep
dining roo1n, batluuom &
chandelien.: clean. 4 hrs pe1·
day. Goorl pay for a reliablr
''un1an. Ambrosia, 501 30th
St., N.B.
ROY AL INDUSTRIES
2040 E. Oyer Rd.,
(Redhill & Dyer)
Santi Ana, Ca.
Versatilt" scct'i"lary for "'Ork . S5CI \\'est l8!h SL
./ i\lcdical Plan, 100~~ paid lruNTJNGTON 9 to 5 P.J\f., on Sarurduy & Costa Mesa, Calif.
by 1he cornpany. I NT ER C 0 MM UN I TY Sunday AS key-punc h OJ>-j'"""""""'""""""'""""'""'"' I Paid Vacation HOSPITAL. crator, telcphone reccptlon· * TYPIST _ Part tlme for
./ Vcl'y Atll'<ietivf' Loca1ion 1ym Beach Blvd . 1s1 &: r.1ag C11rd Selcc1r1c insurance agency Ca I I
./ E.x1..-ellen1 \\'ol'king Conds Huntington Beach, Cahf. typc1vr!ter ~perator. Con. 833-9432 for appo1nl1nent. Equal Oppor. Employer
A leader in the mini com-
puter indu~l ry, has an i1n·
mediate Op«"ning in our
publicotions Mpt for a
540-3210
NCR PROOF OPR 1..,..,..,,,.,..,..,,,.,..,.,...,,1 tact Miss Wr1gh1 . U d . T I
An Equal Opportunity Employer BcllutifuJ niodern bank in
N.B . Good ben{'fits & gi·cat
C'O·IVOl'kt'l'S, Salary 10 $-125.
Call Hell'n Mason, ~O..GO;i."i,
Coastal Personnel Ag!'nry,
2790 Harbor Blvd., Cl\1.
NEED an extra inco1nc?
Pern1anent part lime hrlp
needed. Eves. only, incl
\vknds. Over 1a. l\1alc &
female. Apply Pa u Jo
Drivc-Jn Theatre after S
pn1.
Acrosro; Fron1 Orange Co. RUBBISH TRUC K AAA tlrrn offer;; outstanding
Airpo1t. DRIVERS oppor. for 1-ullC'gC' gt'aduatc.
l..ocated in Newport Beach 1&11 n •rwr1t1tr ran•
1-f 0 US EKEEPER/Babysit·
SR. T"ECl-I
WRITER
tt"r net"ded 7:30 to 4:30, Help Wanted, M & F 710 Mon thru Fri, starting Aug.
27. "°lust enjoy children, JANITOR
Help Wanted, M l F 710
\\lflnfcd • No exp. nee. Earn Aeoow1tin~ background a
&>nd RC'sume To Class JI Li C'. & olher plus. Sal1l1')' ro $/i:r.l. call '
ClnssiJiC'd Ad 110. 931 benefits. Apply in person Ed \Vo!f ;>10-6055 Coastal
hnve car, mature, exp'd, i\fature \Vith restauranl PX· We otler 12 days a year refs req'd. 644-5447 vacation + a Chri!.1n1as to peri!'ncC'. :\1ust have good
New Years shutdown, 6 HOUSEKEEPER to work in r efs. & lake pride in '"''Urk.
days a year sick time, profit convalescent hosp, Gd. '"a-Good pay for reliable man.
sharing, stock purchase, ges + benerits. Ca11 00-2410 F\Jll or part tinte. Ambrosia., ·
xln't medical coverage, a or a 1)ply 1445 Superior, NB 501 30th SL, Ne.,.,·ix>rt Beach.
credit union on the premises HOUSEKEEPER -cook. for JANITOR p/lime. Scn1I
& other benefits. 72 yr. old sin1l-invalid rctil'ed. No exper. necess.
KEYPUNCH
OPERATOR
c /o Daily Pilot 6am-8am, Dewey's Rubbis~1 R EALTOl'lS J,Ct'SOrt111·i A~1·r11·y, '211.xi liar·
P. O. Box 1560 SC'rvice, 2113 Canyon I?i. SINCE 1941 bor Blvd., Ci\l.
Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 C.M. An Equal Oppor tunity 673--4400 WAITERS EmployC'r.
SWING SH?FT
4 PM -12:30
PBX OPERATOR
ExPf'r. 552 Mulliple
Part-Tintt:' * SALESMEN * For nr>1v exelusivc Continen-
, tnl H.estau1'!l.nt . Must be a
Do you take "Salesmen Secretary/Typist )111:-h <:al.iber & have eXl':'f""
wanted" ads Y.'ith a grain of T empo r•ry w o r k for 1cncr> 1n hau1c culsme,
salt? Can't say I blame you . workers -who like time :J01 30111 St.. N1•11'TXJrt Beach.
woman. Must drive. Call i\1r. &ant:' or Mr. \\'illlan1s. E~rience must include 499-3103. 8an1 to 4pm, aft. 4 Silverwood~. 45 ~'ashion \Ve ai'e seeking an t'XP!!I" NURSES
J . W . Robinsons
,\pply ln person, 10·5
No. 2 f'a<;hion Isl., N.B.
Equal Oppor. 1':111ployt'r
I follOY.'ed up a few myself for thern,elves too. \l'uit1'\•K>1es full & p/time.
in the past. The job scldon1 • 11• OvC>r 16. Appl)" 2-5 pn1, J\ton iencc<f Tab Punrl1 Velirir.1'. RNs,. LVNs & AIOEs digital computer writing, call 499-1868 Island, Newpr. Center. knowledge of hardware & I co;:;:..,::::,,,:o:e__~~~-1.:::.=:'°":.::o"-"C:..O:O::'.:e.:..._
software used w/n1ini cont-HOl!SEl\EEPJo;R for elderly JANITOR, F'u!l Tinie, I·landy
puters desirable. lady in n1ohilc hon1e. 3 to !'1 ?I.Ian for Cos ta l\f c s a
hrs daily, l'Xcept SA.t. & Sun. building. Perm. employ,
Applicants exJX'rienr>l'd on . thC' ffil\1 129 anrl Univac llospital Staff Relief .
1701/1710 cquiplll('nt art' \~'ork The D''.YS .~. Shtf!S
eligible to be n-ained. I \ou Prefer . Good l'aj'.
'lo Fees Or Rebates.
lived up to the cla.in1 in th('_ 0 ICe 111r1.1 ~;t.
ad • I d CARL'S JR. PREPARATION PEHSON l):Jl Y0",'1~clf a 1
1<1•V0
0' .'d< 1'.'k~ over 00 '..!~!2 An~lu!. N.H. i>.Jon·Sal, 6::-;u ani-12. Stai1in" p ore i1s onP. y 11 1 • _____ _
"' to 1nake $250 a week iin· 3723 BIRCH ST. \\'AlTRI-;S.<:\ & l!OSTESS Quallliel:I applicants, plt"asc Cai· net.'<'ss. 673-27:~4. Hets req. ph. 847-9696, 9-5.
3.pply in person or contact lfOUSEKEEPER, 4 day
... J . Fuller 11o·eek, Xlnt benerits, Park
VDM
2722 Michelson Or.
Irvine, California
833-2400, ext. 336
Lido f1agship, 466 Flagship
Rd, NB 642-8044 I
HOUSE:KEEPER, La g u n a
Niguel, 2 days a wk. Salary.
Opell . 496--09jg
IMMEDIATE
OPENING
J. c.
PENNEY CO.
24 Fashion ls?and
Newport Beach
I GOLF COURSE
l:::E:"':":l::O:":"°:':·::E:n:'":lo:':'':'': ;1 • Garilenrr • l::qui11n1l'n! ope1·a101· e l\fC'C'hanil.:'s Assistant
Uin1itefl <'-"P· req.l
fm.0502 l\-1011-rri, s & J
!las Opi>nings Vor
Full & Part-Time
BEAUTY Electronic~
Sr. Machinists
~lust have 2 yrs exper. Mort
lWl miU & !&.the. Set·up &
run any std machine. 2nd
Shirt.
S.beoc:k
Electronics Corp.
/Div. of Es1rrliik' C<ll'p.\
3501 Jlarbor, Costa l\Jrsa
INSPECTION
INSPECTORS
WE MAKE
OFFERS
NOT PROMISES!
OPERATOR
&
WAITRESSES
t:.xceltcnL 11orki11g 1·011ds
Ou1sta11ding IX'ne!i!!I
Apply in Pc,rson
10 A}l·4 P}l
Equal Oppar, Employe.r m/f Varian Data Machines Equnl oppQr. C'n1ploycr
DuC' to its rapid growth has' '"'"J'"R"."A..,;C.;c"ou""'N..,;T,.A!,N,;,T""'
several OP<'lllngs 011 1st & EMPU)Y~I ENT OFFERED
Male, small lite n1fg co
needs reliable f I t i m e
employee. Oppor. to grow
w/co. r.1in. exper. req'd.
97!)..2290, Ji1n C I i n e ,
"'eekdays.
EXECUTPVES
$12,000 to $75,000
Send resume or call TODAY
for confidential NO COST
executive inte1vie\\'.
EXEX:UTIVE SERVICES,
INC.
888 N. J\.1ain, Santa Ana
r11<1) 341-9625.
sct.'Ond ~hilt in r('("Civing & Fee Paid. Local investment
in.process inspection fwie+ firm nerds individual \\'/
tion. \Ve offt·r : l'Ollege degree-& I year * Chance for
Advancement * Competitive Pay * Xln't Benefits * Modern Facilities
It you'rr intf'restt'd in joining
the fascinating 1\·01·Jd of
conipulerfi & have cxper. in
onr or morr an>as or in-
s1"1ection including cables,
chassi~. C'll'CUit b o 111' d s,
con1ponen1 s, shf'1•t n1etal
part~. sub-assc1nblies.
~
Please ,.\pply Jn P<>rson
Or Cunl«t:! B, Kratka
c .... per. Salary lo $-'!00. Also
fee Jobs. ean Sally Hart,
.';4().6()5.J, Coastal Personnel
J\ge11cy, 2790 Harbor Blvd ..
CTlf.
JUNIOR SALESMAN:
Earn S:?O-S40 per ,,·eek work.
ing al!cr school and Sahll'-
clays selling nf'\~· s:ubs<.Tip.
lions for the DA lLY Pllm.
This is 1101 a paper route
And (loes not inelude de-
liveries or eollecling. Opt:>n-
ings in Costa ~!e!>a, Fountaln
Valley and South l.fun!in,qton
Beal'h. Apply no1v by calli11g
i'>4S·301::.
Jo:qual Oppor. E1nployer
KELLY GIRL
PLl:ASE C,.\LL
GLORIA ROSE
(714) 547.7571
Homemakers-Upjohn
1805 No. Broa(h1·ay, S.;\.
547-4681
s2.oo per hr. Call Del Ta~o nlediately, ·with un f'':}e to NEWPORT ·BEACH ~·uu tin1l' pcrn1. employ. £x. ~~ Orange County Airpo1·1, n1uch snore in the futuI'C', 557-0061 flel'B.oL11UA1uE"'D"o'doLvP;dHuallN •
· 9-:1030. J'd like 10 talk to you. Jf1---:--------•
PURCHASING CLERK your qualifications match SECRETA~Y ' 335.'> Vin Lido, N.B.
Expcr. pref'd, 55-61) 1,•pn1 our requlremeri~;' t~is could RECEPTIONIST GREAT WESTERN I~..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,,.. typing. Send 1'f'sun1e to ~d-be ~he career you ve been Executive offit.'t"S, congenial WHERE'S HAZEL?
SAVINGS Nw·seR'N.LVN-AIDE dleback . ':'alley Un1f1C'd looku~g for . . atn1osphere. Typing 70 Dh'l)l'cL·d Exec \1·!1h 2 child·
I '18 No M0 0·01 11 7 & olh0 ' h'lo T t Rd '· 11·11 C Pl\f "·eekdavs 586-3182. · · . · •· · , · . · Sehool 01sti1ct, 25172 La Paz I Interview appointment J0-4 Sho1t lliind 90 l\'latur(' ,.~' ren 9 & 11 "•'('ks rnalW't'
.. • .. • • L s 1 s. op pv Q .~· L<LgUll? 1 s, a. · · · J>('r1c11t'l"d, 11-('Jl po1&..od st>t" livf'-1n for nt.'\V hontc tn
San!a Ana duty pay. ln1111(>d, pay for · 26:)3. Deadhnc <late ,\ug. SALES ret1:u·y required. Staii ing JrvinC'. Privaie room 'bath/
floo r duly. C 0 u n t Y 11' i cl f.' l2lh, I $185 Prr \'leek Opportunil)'. s~tlllrY. $751l ExC'f'llPn t frin"f' 1111110, t'!l'. Lilx'rai sal""" for Equal Oppor. En1ployer ni 'f Intrvws. ~Ion-Fri 9.5. hll I · C I f l.of' / ·., -~
KEYPUNCH
Top $SS
All shifts availablr
Trvinc 540-+lj(}
17802 Sky Park
•\nahein1 53.l2322
l'i".1-0 \r . La Palma
NEVER A fo~EE AT TEMPO
T('!npo Temporary l l'e!p
Lescoulir :\urSf'S R.-cristl')'. RED CARPET / f'tu·n .,.. .. ~ f'arn!ng. an .>f'll(' l!S .. ;'11f'c lll'nr O.C, 1•01111.lf'h'rtt, 1;1k,, rhaJi:I> per. .'.Uil J./ospil:il Rel., .NB"n.ob· 1 you qt1nhfy showing <'lee· ~por1. 8?.:~ .. :2$. I son. ;\Ir. :'iC'lli•rs, 540-0141
Realtors t1-olux floor care t>quipntf'nt. SEC'Y BKKPR dny~. :i.ll·."'~1i7 evr&.
by Pal'!.: Lai1.1 Bl di; l REAL ESTATE Guarani('(' of pay whether , .. \\'HO \VA.'ITS TO WORK> 642-99:N. 510-99:.t you sell or not. Oppor, for Gt'O\\ 1ng i.:usia l\ft"?'a Cu.
1
•
Nurses Aides-SALES MANAGER $12,000 or above, altrr you net'~s ~hi11:11 c;aJ fo~rfduy tur CHOOfERJ~E A hCAB: ··--'-Resale Of'fice needs manager havC' lC'anied. Rapid ad. I girl offl<..Y'. Bookkf'l'f)ing )Our Ottn>, >nn "
Orderlies 'llith 2 years of Real Es!arr \·anccn1cnt 10 managcnll'llt. pay1ull. typing, shortha/1(1'. for yourS(':Jf. ht• your own
Openings all shilts. Good <'_xperience. Newport Beach Call 542-5479. 642-8080. boss. ~en or \\IOm~n. Can
s1arting '1'agcs . xln't b('ur· urea. Expanding company. be shi;:hlly handicapped.
fits. Trainees ac('efllt'd, EX('f'llrnt opportunity for SALES Sl'.:H\~ICF. Sia. Salesman, Ne a t-CJC'an Appearance.
older won1f'n prrr'd. LVN . professional gi"Uv.1h. Apply i\lf'n & \\'01nen's Boutique. PI tunP, cvcs/'4'e€'kt"1ids. Vis, retired. Age 25 to 70.
Charge 11-7 9hifl. Rel ief in contldence. Send resume \\'('need:! aggressive-i;u·ls Neat al?pearancc. Apply Supplement your lnoom~.
LVN · Al! shifts. Bayvic-.v 10 Classified ad oo. 638. c/o looking lor a ri tim<' pcn11 , ll'IOr11s, Z.>90 Ne1vport Blvd, Drive a cab 6 hrs or molt a
KEYPUNCH Conv. llo~pi1al 540..5690. Daily Pilot, P. o. Box 1560, position in salC's & n1grnt Ci\f. day. Apply in per90n,
I !B;\l . Alpha & numerical. NURSE'S Aides. We are in· Costa Mesa, Calit 92626. traini~ \v/A very aelive SERVICE !'ila. Sale!'iman, YC'llnw Ct1b Co., 186 E. 16th
l\lust have keypuneh t"X!>f'r-crea.'\iog our s1aff & llC<'lt ..=;:.:::::..,::::c=:...o::::::_:::::::.... t'Onlcn1porary niens -~ \\'O· l/tin1e, evrs. I Yr !i!e St .. ('1Jsta J\1e1a,, I it'll(_'l', Xlnt 'vorklng rondi-expt:>rienttd poople. i\ 11 R .E. SALESMAN niens bouli(JUr, :\lui;;t h1:n ·e mech. cxper. N<>at ap-\\'OMAN to do I igh t \ions.~ IX'nefits. Apply at: shifts. Good benefits & lnvcs!igatr thC' neii· approol'h ,"lilt>s ""l:M.'!'. No Snictents p;aranec. Apply n1orn.~. ZJ~ll) tviusr>krt·iiini.: & babysit 3
l'f"\' JABSCO PRODUCTS "''ages. Apply at 14 4 5 & innova•iv~ n1arkt•!in~ Plr>asP. Call for appt. 1"\e11·po1·1 Bh·d .. Costa J\1P.sa. \'I'. old ·~ srh1. l'hlldren.
148;') Dale \Vay, Costa Mesa Supt'rior Ave., N.B. ~~11~~qi.iB~';' 0~10ii~~-G)~11);; THE LOOK 644-6500 Sl'.:H.V ICE'Star io11 Attendallt~ ~\h1s1 lw rt:ll11blt•, 1
1
1111·"' cm;n
UruaJ Oppor lunity E1nploy!'r NURSES, R.N."s Sc L.V.N.'s ill •-1 d 1.1 C II SALE:S -Door ro Door. '\Ir fo'ull .~part time. Apply In 1ru11~portnt1011. j cays ony
LARGJ:: corp. formi ng hC\\I and hospital trained aides \V ,,.. g 11 you 1 ic: :i 11C<'d 6 prod ue<'l'S no1v. person, 9':"(l f;. Coast H\\'y., SZ'Jtl. n10. !l62-9960 n(t 6:30
I I 003-56ll for nppoin1n1cn1. Gu•>""'''"• + c~,,,,,,,·-. ,, ... ,,. Ncwpor1 Beach. ll.n1. commert"ial -industrial in· neede< or stall relief and Lit·enS('d or unlicensed \\'l' n , "' -~ " 1-"::'..C'---------1
terior d('Sign d ivisfQn. Need private duty. \\'II! rrtlill. S1lldents \V(>lcon1e. Sih·er SERVICE: Sta1ion Ancndent,I .......... .
exp. designer & ace' exec. Lindsey Nurses's Registry Springs \\'ater, !l&I No. rull or purl tin1c, rxp, neat.11
Resunie & sa l ary re-Laguna Beach 494.3950 REAL ESTATE Bat a v a i a. 0 rang e, Apply in pcl'son, 300 I::. li'lhl --------,,~. I
quircments hPld in strictest NURSES, RN, part tinie ll·7. SALES T1l\·rrvie1vs i\1on thru Fri St. C.M. ~ndll• V
confidence. Write, Classified Nurses Aides full ti1ne & FREE LICENSE 9·12 ani. l<S~E~-R~V~1=c=Eo-~S~la-.-G~,.-...,-ya-,-d l ~iiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiij::.m
Ad No 504, Daily Pilot, P.O. part, 7-3 & 3-11. LVN, part S,\LES\VOJ\tk~ Shirt 1()-7 am. :P..Tust be ncaqi
Box 1560, Costa l\fesa, Calif. time 7.3 & 11-7. i\lcsa Verde TRAINING Home Center SaJes, must & exper. Apply 3190 J-larbor A 1. BOO
92626 Convaleseent Hosp. Frl!'!' Placement Service. have a good C'ye for color Blvd., C.l\'I. ·.;;.•~•-q~u~•~•'-------'-'I
Lt"gal Secretary Trainee NURSES. RN & LVN. full or I•'ree Training Progr&Jn. cooi·clinating. Some exp. in SERVICB i>lation atte11clcnt' ANTIQUE SALE Good ty · k.11 (80 Ea111 'vhile you learn. Al dra]'X"l'Y carppl Ml.('s Draw . • ·, prng s i s, part time to work in at-Sloan (TI41 832-5410. & rom~1. 5 day y.•k: must Male or. Feni. Timi" & ~'for 40' Cont:1inl'r arriving this ~-;.~~~~~ L!~i~~ I ai: ~ ~: traclive con v a Je s cent REr\L ESTA't'.t.. SALES \\·ark \Vkends. Call 'for appt. houri1 O\er 40. M.17-0917 \\·k. An1er1t·a11 Anliques.
lri'3-9031 ~.·',·~r:r,': CGoodaJI 64" w24"1•0" As&k SUCCESS CAREER .J\lr. Levin Niguel Interior&. SHARP AIC'l1 Gi1i for llHl.~l mnkt' room. Selling
,._ ~ ,,,_. 962"'666 ' diversified oUice v.· o r k . prr:.t'rH i;!CJ<'k or Finished LTVE-In who v.·ou\d love t'"in for t.1r. Snydcr or apply at Ne\v or experienced. Join the SALES'IA.". w
0
,. l\lacGregor Yacht Corp. 011k. ,\clVl'l'1isint: tins & gi>·ls ag• 2 ·-2 010 ·5 1445 Su""rior Ave .. NB \\'orld's lru·gest and fastest ,. '" po .. 1~.1 Pl . CM .1 . -" . · •· '" · ,,~ · J 1 · "-· ·00 "" acen\\a, .• . Sli.:rJ,; al c rast1c h.'\1Ucbons. JI.lust speak ·F. n g 1 is h. growing: resa e organ ta.flan transn11ss1.,n, ,..,.ar1ngs, · 1, 1 ' C , ~°' Houllt"work in 1 Br hoine. wi1h a nehvork ol over 300 r!uslrial plie Orange SPRAY painte.r wanted l.a<'· l'<lt.: 1 " .o. ,.ntiques, ~
J\olust be imniac. \1•frefs. NURSERY offices and beco1ne a County. \Vrifc o!~silied Atl quer unclsreoat, seal.' Call Nr\\'P.,irl Bl\'i!., Ci\'1. 642·2523
Desi.m:l age \ale :;o·s early men1ber of our Millionaire no. 902, J.>aily Pilot, P .O. 548-7918, 5'18-1519. \\IOULD 1hc girl fD!ane) Uta!
10's. 673-0032 or 642-9650. FOREMAN Club. l\fulti-million dollar , Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. STATION Attendent 40 hr got a 1·on1PQ Kr"·pie and
C NIST advertising progran1. Free 92626 \•:eek, Top pay, benefils, P;;tsyette ?oil trom a seller
MA HI Tur('(' years mini 111 u in guaranteed licensing school. Sa.Jes APP!Y 8am·2pin, Oievron :11 !he Rcg1st!'r /\nti~ue Sale ~1nt oppor1unity for man with supervisory c.,.,pel'ienf'e in 1::.-:ceUent sales training. TOY & GI.Fl PARTIES Station, 3000 fa i r v ie '4', in i\l11y, p!f'ase bnn.g the
all-around n1achine shop slu·ubs and ornantental !l'L'C \Vilar is your license \\'Orth Housewives demonirtraton. Costa J\.feAA 1!0Hs OOc~._ :r1!;?' \\el"e OOI
background to h<Uldle 1vide production. J\1usl be bi· to you~ Chcck our n1ont11ly earn to $Z,OOO by Dec. 1. No TACO BELL prud tor. <J~.>-:l368.
Exec. Sec'y To $700
f'~ Paid. G1'11\' \r fresc11.1i·h
co. Sec'y to pres. \\'/bkkpn~
background. XJn'I benefH~.
Also ~·ee Job)(. Call 1\ n n
Christie, 556-S"'J05, Cont1~11
Career Employn1ent Agency,
3400 Irvine Blvd., N.B.
EXEC. Secrc1ary, for sales
& mktng at Del \l.1ebhJ>
Newport Inn, 644-1700, ext
537. I
EXPErt denial rercp!ionisl II
\Vanted . Send Rc!lume P .O.
Box SIS, San J u fl n
Capistrano.
VDM
2722 Michelson Or.
Irvine, California
833-2400, •••. 336
variC'ty of work i.n sn1all lin"t1<d iEnglish/Spanislll. bonus pro~ram \vhich mean.~ U 1· ~ IBF"AllTl>"'I Lo · XIV shop. Lathe, mill, surface .. SSS to you! l'lease call delivery -no co ec ion . ..-n::fc.r sturlent \V /night • v.. u1s ,
Onr cus!on1l'r~ get the skills grinder & soine progressive Exeellent s1t l<1ry, lll''rn:fits Virg!oill Jones SJ5.4iUt. Frrc lfoi>te~s gift s. Jl('('d classrs. f'a1•1 lin1c. G{l()(I dini11groon1 set Incl 6 chain
1hey 01't'd, not 1vhat's avail-die t•xpericnce required. Cal! and npf.X.lrlunity for ad· c11r. 323-5484 Gilts 'n slar1ing salflry. No f')(• ,I,, mfH'hlc Tup buffet !i('l'Vr.r.
eXPER. Cook '4'a nled spl11
shift. call or come in,
673-4530. Village 1 n n ,
Balboa Island.
FEl\.lALE, lo drive Vnn.
pickups & d e livery .
\Varellouse \\'Ol'k, full time:,
6: 30 on1·3 pm. Non smt.1kcr.
Intcrvit'WS 3·5. St.75 per hr
lo ,;t11 rl. Window Dcsii;::ns.
:~737 Birch N.B.
*GARDENER*
Be your own Boss
Full or p rliur in your
O\\'n area. lli!-!h il\\'<)1111',
Gu1ranteed Customers
No Cash Down
Eru·n NO\\' Pav Later
96.:0.12
GRIU. l."OOK
J\fon-Sat., 11 r1111 • 8 pm,
&tarlin,it S2.7:i rx-r hr Xlnt
l1dv11n!'cn1<'11 ! polrntial, cn ll
Del Ta('CI IH OrAng(' Cou111y
A!rpor1 . 97~0::0.
GUARDS
f'uJJ & I' 1in11• Pos1ll1u1~.
OJ>efl In (lrani.:c Co., J_, fl n ~
Beach. U1i,:u11:1 i'\li.:JJl'I in LtJ,
lfllllll & Cumpton area~ for
Qt11llltlf'd :lppllra rtt~ who de.
.o:i('(• !llE'i1dy 1•n1ploymcnt. 18
\'rs. of Ul:e or older. Apply
in pcr»0t1, 326 So. Lemon
St., Ana.hciru, IX.-twn 9 •m &
1 ""'· .\OT Stt'f'ling Security ~rvice
An Equal Oppor. EmplO}'cr
GUARD
PMtiom naw lYflllr.ble IuJJ
tlnH'!' ()I' pvi time, LA &
Orange Count,y a r e a .
Jntl'rnitHOl\&I Oty Security,
Inc. m.m or 213-'30.75"48 ror loctJ interview • P'
polr.tmen1.
1-;qual Oppor. J-Jn1p loycr
INSURANCE SALES
No exp MN'., earn while yon
learn. 111111 thne, eves &
\vknds, full tin1e 1t·hen qu<lll·
l li·d.
F•11"1n••1·s lnsurA>tec <:rour>
Sci L<1ni * 5-10..11134
" IRVINE PERSONNEL
:it)lc'. \\lhl'n you're thc lead· ,7141 &l2-&IS-O. vn 11ccn1l'llt. HJ::,\L r:sTATE Gadgets pcrienc" necess11.r;.. R 1 -Si 11r>spontl to, Mr. Hun1·
•'r in lh(' !C'1nnOrary help ,.cc,:,.,,::c:.,:=::_----Call Mrs. CaPec:e YOU'RE TO BLAME SALJ-::S representalive Mf1'' Oct-an ,;~·~· H un I in g t on phr:ys l~O 13<.lx G 4 2 ,
fir•ld you have 10 be good. MACHTNJST.J::xper. iu pro-for not succeeding 1vith 10 sell offl~ supplies in Beach. ,'J36-78()1'), Ca1lshad, 122-4.100.
duction & tool making. 301 9794821 Ru:o:scll & Associates Real Newport Beach area . TEACHER nee<ls gubstitulf! PI~r: 1c1•l)Ox $125. Child's
Conic in &. rcgistf'l' today in A \V. Dyer Rd., Santa AnR . !-:state. F.ducation by thC' ex-pt1,nuir1cnt posit!on, sa1es at home1 One child. Li!c rol11op dc~k ·$·1.'l.
our Ile\~' offir:e localed in l\f.;\JD, ten1poracy, (or club THE IRVINE elusive Russell ~1ethod. See experienre pr ct('. r r f' d. housework 12 to :i pm. · 67:1.lfi.;s
Nc•\l'/JOl1. Beaeh by the O.C. \~'Ot'k aftemoon shift, 6 hrs. COMPANY our Sfll!'s executive library Beach Stationers, 1807 962-9789. CJ.0,'5INC: OUT SALE!!
Airport. $2.J() hr, 7~ West B.'ly Ave, with the manager L. David Newport Blvd .• Costa Meu.. TELEPHONE 0 p e r at 0 r . Evrruthin"' to t)I' ~"Id at 1550
• Typists
• Secretaries
• Accounting
Clerks
• Receptionists
• Lite Industrial
Assemblers
Balboa a t 22311 Brookhursl, Hun-J " ,,..,
Irvine 1lngton Beach 714-962-7787 SALESGIRL exper. for dresi; n1or11 & attn shifts. Ex:per. S. Cst Iii\)'. Lnl{Una Bch i\l.AID Seac\Hf i\Tote! 11hop 21 or over, Call prel'd. 546-33.U.
1661 S. Coast 1-ilvy, E<1u1:it Opportunity Employrr R.E:. Si\LE:;;!wl::N ji'.!0~·~~-~'~· =~,..:;,.:...-,,;;11~-~~~::'::::""iiiiiiiiiiiolA I" 802 Wh k · 11 •-11 1 <Y""""'"'-} _.op 11nces LAGUNA, 494-4$92 y not \VOr in ie "" es e SECRETARY. No S/1-f TECl-lNIC'lANS I'~·"''""--------= Beacii1 i"ounlai11 VaJ lry. Let -\I '10~ G'': 'd ?i.1AJNTENANCE & han· -quir--'. Good typl"g 5"""~1 1 ~·' .,, nr11· '1u."'»l 22' Ill r. NURSERYMEN ui; train you~ Call Phil "" "'"' .---ELECTRONIC o 11 I · s~· GE <lyn1an for medical cli11ic. !\ltNnnif'e, v 1 LL AG E & accuracy. '·" ·!!'" rP rig. "°~· re-l-lour~ 1 t1lexn!hle1. ·.• 0 sa11aoy ,1. . 1 T~E:AL l·:STATE, %?.-4?i61 e Senior SccreClary, S/HI~: I ,1:,i.~. ·,v<,.,',·,,.\rn12shr11r, 1~' lbs"'JS· negolia 1 e. e ire r 11111· 1 · 1n1n1un1 y1';u· nu1·s1.·ry rx-Tyning 7fl. on!ael L.1" '· ) :< zc ·.
dicappcd. Nr. Or. County pf' r I •• n I' c· r r q 11 i l"C'cl. PharmuccuticcJs, Inc. 2727 TECHNICIANS I l(i 11?0~~
Airport. 833-ZfiGL Jli:-rn1anPnt posHlori. F:.x. RECEPTIONIST Cnn1pu11 Dr. Trvinc. 83:{-:l:)OO ,-,.,t:Jl:IJ'l~;.nllgl' ~ale,
MANAGER TRAINEE Cl•llj•nt salary .~. hl'n,,fils. Driy or night, 110 rxp, lll'r .. I r-: q u H l 0 pp or tu n i I Y \\'U:>;hcr:<. tlryl'r!!, i-efrig11,
Outm:anding opportunity to CALL 1\-IRS. Ci\PECE: l'l•s.v. fun ,job. \\'ll l tr11in, no E1npl•lyer \r1· JJl'udlu.·1· ,1 .~pr,'1fir• lin•• on !11'1\' 11·1u·runty. R ('. b·J 1
J1111necha1e Pl11cen1f'nt \\'l!h
Orange County's Top 1'"ir1ns ,\flt••• 5 Pl\1 By Appolnttnf'nt
f>1"0JlQ~t1 I \\1ri1t>r4'BSEE $121\ 1401 Dove St.
SERYICES•AGENCY ndvnncr> 10 managerial posi· (7l4) 979-6828 typing or shorthand, 1·1c. SECRETARIES n11<'l1•111· i11s11·11n11•111111lon !h;.1! 1\·ash!'rs, & clt)'ers fro1n
lion in 30-60 days. Our cur-Ap1>ly ln J)('rliOll any aff or Gen'\ '4;th or without llh. rcqui1'!!1 l~·<'hllician., 1\•/n S:i9.95, 545·0780.
l'ent n111 n ageI'11 earn THE IRVINE CO. l'Vc. at 29:~ \\'~8t Cst l{\\'Y·· Al't.11\g, Jami devcloptnent. s!ron~ digiln! hor·lqu"Ound to Rent Wa1hers/Oryer1
$1000-$1500 mo. Must have COMPANY N.B. Lrg &: !'!mall ofci& $500-$800 ll'ouble shoot, tc·~!. ~~ d1•·bua. $2. \Vk. Full mnlnt. ~~~,:~e~; canva.,-.ing ex-lrvlne, Ca.lifotnla RECEPTIONIST • TYPISf· FREE FREE FREE If you hn\·e 1-3 yr!'I ~;l(per· * 639-J202 * Cousrr Cust &rv S.l:ll\+ Newport Beach 833-1441 Contt~)I f:ngr BSEE to $121\
&:·e·y S!ul Typi.~t i.J SS!Xl Bank of Calif. Bldg.
PC 1:!1·<1 ln~pc·C'lor 10 $i;j(J """"""'!"""'~""'""'""'""'
Call Mr. NewmM 979-52'-)'} . Wantt<l for beautHul nt'W Liz Rt>ind~rs Agency il'tk:~ & Hpp1,,p1·1a1t> t><luca. PORTABLE washer. Spct.d
Equal Opporlunlty Real EslAt('. office in Co1!ta , 41Zl_ \!JestP.rly Plaee !1011111 b<lckgr?unrl 1nul1111ry Queen, new, l')('Vt'r uM'd,
l\TA'.'JJCURIST & R<'crption-i·:niployer t\lcsa. Fl x ~c l I c n l Co. Surtl' lLl, ~'B 833-8190 s.<·hooL~ ~!'" fine' "!': \1~uld "'"n_ on TV $70/bcst offer.
!i-r, attra~·tlve, gunranteedl •""!~~~~~~~~!!!'l lk'nefits CR1l 833-l9Jl. SECRETARY li ke to d1~1:1is~ oppor1uni!les til.~>-.;ar,;1_ ~'.~1. !'~~'tr,,;1A:i~·S.16~l~frs, 2 OFFICE G IRLS Rl-:CEPTIONIST·Part timc J'l.'our 111-~tTcHlr!a\ skills & ini· 111111 )Hll. fltf(:t[>AIRJ-:. X I 111 con-
"""· Se"""''"' '° 1100 * Key Entry * PP. F.c('rl'IW:)' $7(1()
IPl:Sl .~1"y!Gf'.'n'l ~Lil)
S1'c'y R.1':, U·gaJ (:l1 ro Sli;J{)
Gltl f>'ri Cons1r 1o $650
Scc-i·c1"-rl1:s iv S6:iO
,It• Drafts j)\'rson 10 SGOO
Elect~J\.lceh Terh $1;()0
f)!c·tapl)onP "l'.YJu . .,1 ro $600
N ll Proof Opr lo $600
tns Claln1i; Ast'I S57a
'typl~t tom
Order Proces..~r 10 $500
Mtth. Drnflsman $585
Re~'t'p/Typist $560
CALL ·tll TSt·i 1-IOPKJNS
Jl~RRI WlllTTf;MQRE
488 E. 171h St. (at lrvlnt) CM
Sulit 224 642-1470 "4 •••
Fat Profit Is atlaJnf!d when
ycu !'ltll through re11ult-ge1.
li.ns: Dtliy Pilot Class:Uied
Ads. 64l-M78
-NEEDED !'('CCI" & n.~~•nnt In 11;1iiv(' 1·~1n jYUI. ~·ou in lhi~ Ju1i1\C'illa:1.10 'll llou is f!u r hnr r.li~k1n. 1:; 1·11. ri . CnpfK"rlonc.
1111111,.d <JPt''l11n!t n11 2nd or ~l (-1't,JRE fol\ lirne-.lot boy. Hadio l('lu phon('. Jl~pAlch Opro111t•try office. No f'x· :n1pot111nt µoi;111on iv ~011 & 1111~·l'lfll, F•iH"l't•ill. ,\lnii· ~!·~1,.,,1-;11 ~ hnt1•u11 freezer.
::111 ~hif!;<; & 1vknd~ in cir !'vSuninicrhelp.Joull <"oni·I :i.tus (h1·25.r1bleto1lriv!' pc.rlrn('C necessnry, Cnll 11otl'h lol'nl co, Co.11 l\llY tu Irvin!' tndu~1 rinl l'atkl·•·IG-.:.21.' _
Oro• Col. dn10 c·('ll1pr,
11 I ))iin,v hnf!s. ('l•llhlcl J1:1ckf A I I l' X94-55j(j \\'in~. '.'ylf)i-ti0¥?i.i. Coft.'ltal Pc1-. t'llrl)· ljil. ,111··.1.1 1~·1-: Tl'"'<llldo' .~It-,.. f.:l'lly Tom Sn1n1p fo'o1·d, Si.n PP Y n ci·iwn --1 \ 27!:"' IT lTlior '" ('1rnientc. YELLOW CAB CO. -Resta urant H elp ~111n1• 1, i::-c • orv < clcnnlnA ovt>n f>l cooktop
Competetive salary i -186 F:. 161h, Cns!tl Ml•&n Cflunu·1· l·telp 1x-nn p/l.ime Blvd., Ci>.! --,\µply in Pc1·son '11' Call \1 fl{rlthtle, u~•'•! 3 n1011 Sl!JO
ratt1 MCST I MTST Operator <layll. Ma.le• & fe~. Also, Secretary to $100 871·4~. ext 12:11 ~-piece 673..fi6:i3,_. ---
Convenient location & Re giste r with o.o. & o· u ICK CASH p/1inlt nights, Apply Bursrr r Gd skilla. '.fee Rcrl1nb BECKMAN NICI•: tfE l?efrlgeratot Eas y Commut• earn • $15 bonus at the Ki~ 2015 tlatbor Blvd., ,\lso Jo'~ Joba SOO.
Nknd Shift prem. rate1 end of your I st weeks <Mtff. Mesa. \Ve!rtclifl + 8'r.hm8 *
f'tdl or pltiml' work es en 0 .0 . Tem ~ THROUGH A i oiii;iiii;;;;ii;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;..,..,iii ,Penonnel Agency
l2l & K<Y Di"' porary! ROUTE SALESMEN 1~k~ ~~~t!)A. INSTRUMENTS TIME FOR
Call ITI4l ~
fo~or A.ppoin1n1tnt
A Safeguard 8u1ine1s
Systems Company
Like-to trade' Our Trader's
Paradi.tt column t~ for you!
:; !Inell. S l111:y11 for 5 buC'ks.
•office
•overload
3723 BI RCH ST
NEWPORT BEACH
557-0061
---y
'
DAILY PILOT l.atge National Cl>. ls looking SECRETA~;"8:h lnlll•tiv• INC. ~~~~KU~~S~
ANT A ror p('nna.nent gtnblc 11lf'n. & good 11kill!1 needed for ln· W D · £x1:ellen1 t lr.rtfng snlary. trn:sttng & rt!'lpon.slblc poi;t. 2:;oo N. llnl'bor , Fnller1on DAILY PILOT
I! interested Call: lion 1vith growing develop-(N. or Cnlperlnl Jll.11hw11.,v1
642-5678 714: 774-0330 m<:nl !" construcilon conl-,,11 E<iual Oppor u.11.~ WANT AD
pany. Type & S ·II """· Pit./ Emplvyrr 642 5678 5 llOlCS. 5 d..,..1.,. s b"ck•. ~IG-0510 ....,...,...,,.;,,;;..,...,...,~1--_::~·~~--
'
04!lY PILOT ··'·
[ I~! ll§J !'---·____,· I~ I l~I I~ l_, ... _ .. v .. __,l fl I ........ ...... [quipmeflt
S Lines, 2 Times, $1.00 Bo•ti, Gener•I 900 Mu1lcal ln1trument1122 •••---•-• 11::.:=::....:==;;;_-...c..;.o Boet&, Sill
ci-:n~lAN Shcpl1t'rd A!<C_ ~ l~rnlf;~''~·. I~~l'l~~l~t;~~:;
810 Mltc•ll1neou1 811 Auction 804 Furniture I'--------810 Furniture
INOIAN JEWELRY
TODAY 7 PM ,
OVER $50,000
VALUATION
Squ11he1.hl1hl-chokers-
br1celet1-rlng1 & many
old pawn pieces.
JAKE'S AUCTION
2722 N, Ma in,
Santa An1
543-49 41
Building M afer1als 806
e Surplus. Bulldlng
r..fi\TERIAL • 1000'5 of NE\\'
ITEMS! Doors , lun1hl.'r, ply.
wood, alum sheeting, mold·
Ing, window~ etc.
BUILOER> SURPLUS
2·106 So. Main St., S.A.
?.ion thru Sat 10-5
TI4: 546-1032
C1mer1s &
Equipment 808 , _ _,__,_ ___ _
NIKON FTN 1i;/:IJ min 1.4
lens, brand new, 1nakc of-
fer. 546::0605.
Furniture 810
ESI'ATE Sale Lovely
Conten1 pora1')' !urnl!11re &
misc hoUA<'hold i t c m s .
49-1-3160.
l'ON'l'1'.:MPORAR\' \\'uJnut
din. tblt', 6 u11bulstered htgh
buck ch1·11 $250. Brown
Ea tncri: S1\·lvt'I chr SIOO.
Yrllow hh~h l1n t k rhr SlOO.
\Vhlte 1'-oi·rnica din. Ihle,
\\'/·I ..-1\•lvel ch1·11 Slr,ll. All
xl n! cond, !>48-3825
HEDEC-R' brn sofa, gold
tahlc hunp, ve.tvct chal r,
cnm1no<le lfdJlf', gi'ld leaf tbl
J1unp, gl'e£'11 velvet hanging
lan1p, J<g. llz orangt' bd
11p1·~'ad. All in >.:Int c:ond.
642--2977
REDUCE D 1'0 $:100.
New Slmn1ons 6(1" lo\'Cst'at
hk!e-a-bt.'d, lknu!yr\!~t n1a t-
lrl·ss. Yellow & 111'011 n
J-l<'rculon fabric. 644-'"J(lt:f :.ifl
6
DANISJ-1 r.·Jod('ITI Maple 4pc
sci, headOOard, 2 dl'C'sst·rs
box spring S. n1nttress.
Fr an1t•, Xln f co n d .
Jtea.sonnble. aft 7:00 pn1
962-1«!2/l
5' ORANGE bro1vn, beige
strl!)(' couch $:l!l, green
vclVC't bench', $:!(), floor
lamp $30. 2 gri>cn t11•n head·
boa.m s, $5 ea. 615--R359.
1 YR o!d couch & s1v1vel
rocking ehalr, Bahy crib,
hig h chair & play pe n. Very
reasonable. i\fust s e 11 .
64$-1046
DOUBLE bed, con1plete In
great condition $40. 7' couch
ln fair condition S 1 0 .
644-8.';.1!1
COUCH & Lovese11t, t1vin
bdr1n St'! w/desk,. swivel
rhair & oi1oman, cedar
chesl, 540-6975
BI.ACK Kidskin and chron1e
chair and hassock orig. $475
xlnt concl . OO\V S 1 25,
847-3982 othf'r furn. MUST i;elt. 11;reen VC'\VCI * COUCH & LO VESEAT * <'hair \\'/oHoinan $150. 1\\•ln branri nev,r, both for $150. ~I 1\•/hdbrrl $:,0. Bo1h xlut
Usually homf'. 9&!-7910 cond. 546-0600 or 557-4603.
DECORATORS'!!' oofa, 2 lrg MOVING! Tufted v e 1 vet
& 2 sn1J C'hl'l', rlu y bed, king sofa, near 111.'W $150. f\olatchg
size bed . 67'.">-.i7&1 lovcscat $8.'i Cockl ail tables
'VATERBED $40. eaeh. Lan11J.<i. 774--8927
4 x 7. Pedestal incl. $60. 2 CJ-llt0:-.1E Dase vch·c! * ~5126 * chair. aqua, S30 ea; 8' oil
THOMASVIU..E rl i n in g \\'hite !!Ola $20: Lan1p $10;
table-I cane hack chairs. 644-7180
$250. 552-8496 l-R"E"F-R:.:l:::Cc..-,-voc-.a~do-,~,~120~: ~d.,.,bl.
DlNE'ITE Set. \\1h1t<'/JCOld sPtirlll: matU"e~~. & frame
formica top tbl w/4 chairs' $.10/All in xlnt f.'Ondition .
Xlnt co nd. $25. 5H 947 Alt 5:30, 96S~7282
QUEEN s'iic bed ~C'On1pletc, 2-TAN paugahyde
18 mo old, $100. chairs. 2 lier <"nd
546-'T"":f.lO glass top, 1 table
PC. bed 1111 SC!, In .
c I u b
I ables,
lamp.
., I I Aft er 4 pn1 !162-9827
?ro\'in. $375 also niisc. ,.\NTIQUE min'Or S~O. Poker
Items, 640-1397. !abll' $15.' Mahogany china SETOt 4 upholittert'<I chairs.. c:nblnt'l best offer ol'er $100.
game or <lining, Cont. l!gl. 673-~0 •
$75. 673-3206 Clas.._1r1cd Ads ... 642-567K
JJUJW?••~-.... -.\
A CONVENl£NT SHOPPING ANO
SEWING GUIO£ FOR THE
Gl.l ON THE CO. ..--,.;<./
For •n ad In Woman's World
Coll Muy Beth 642-5678, ext. 330
Two-Ways Great! Jiffy Croc:het!
I ,
'f
\ ...
9 491
SIZES 8-20 ~-
7077
fKtA<k~
PIC'nse YOtlt' tf\l'Ori1<' girl
\\'ilh i;nug rdippt•ri;.
* • •
)'Tl!, 1g~nUe female. 1' ltt-.:F. lank, skis, 1.10 hp • 1-.l lnl
IQ \ ERY iiootl b o n1 C . i~lnd. $:t~. Ray l\l•ldct•,
492-1222. 6T:.--1828
27' .5t1lirlg " 1J'lr . $'.l:'!W
:12· C'f'lun1bl:i .l 5 l"l\11• •. $2200
:ffl' l.l1dl•r 16 , ....... $1000
15' Snipe \\'/trlr •..•.•• $7:.0
'AA \'W J!(!Jl tor camper,
~ m1 on rcbt eng:. Xlnt
<'Ct.cl only $2:i00. SW-8468
aft 6PM
~10VINC SALE Beautiful
Uvlngroon1 f u r 11 I I u r t• .
A.ln1ost brand new, 1>11Jy 3
rno ol!'f. Couch, lovt' ~nt.
S\l'iVC'I rocker, gla~" end
tablrs & cofftc tahll'. 1w1tJ.!
liuup, single bed. 1 4. I
f''lorenc:!n, Apt A, Sao
Clemente. 492-2667
J anet Wright
26895 Via Grondo
Mls1iion Viejo
YC)ll IU'C the winner IJ(
2 tickets to th"
RINGLING BROS &
BARNUM & BAILEY
CIRCUS
1 A1UST SELL Jiandma.d e
CANDELAS CW!iicaJ Span-11"\ Cullar • PEJU~ECT
CONDITION -AppMllsed fl l
$150.00 • for only $100. with
lla r d S h e l l C a se.
r.11KE •8'.$-1427
~~~Ki~~ ~~~·u ~~r:~e l3' BO:n'ON \Vhaler, 40 hp
67'J-i510 Days 6 4 6 _ 0 1 1 j J ?hnPot1n, Ah1~rlc1tn Trlr.
11 ' h:lli! ................ $.~Xl
U:•hm1.r1 10 ••••. , • • • ••. $75
01\ l)Jni.:h~ ..•••.. ~lnkc orfrr
Cycles, S ikes,
Scooters 925
£\ ' Xl11t ('Onrf. $9'.)5. or b<'!U Of· All boa!>( 011111•(1 hy USC BA11· GIRL'S 27" f>t!U!>('()t, '73
t.IOVING to apt. 21" Color
SLINGERLAND d r u n111.
Double set. Good condition.
$?50/best offer. ~168 aft
5
~ ~S. ft'I'. 67~17:t
SWIESE kittens, 6 wks oldl ~Bo--ts_/_M_•_l_o ____ _
to good homes 548--6931 • r n
lu~ tcan\ and are in xlnt nifi<lel. fully cqui ppc~I. Mus i 1'
eonrt. PRICE!) to Sell~ S<'ll to travel. $110, 67:>-4007 • IM t-5.162 or 67:'r-,1719 anyUmt>, ·rv. hed rm ~t. din. at the
\v/hr(•ttkfront, marhle 1011 ANAHEIM eves., wqrk 6 7 3 -9 7 9 2 Equip. 904
•bis, hidr-a-bed, n1isc. eve. CONVENTION
& wkend1i 615-7tl9 CENTER
FENDER Bauman amp
head $150. Glbson EBO bass
$1 75. Call: MS-6211
Barbara. 15' BOAT TRA fLER
'-fALE German Shepherd, BIG ·r1RES Sl'l5
9mo Free to good home. e 54S-17fi8 e
RANG J~R 26, like ne11 . :1 ;71 llONDA CL '.k'iQ. l..ook.s
bf4,;s ?"or!h sails, R 0 F. likl' 111 .. 1v. Need!! clulch.
con1pusi;, Chr)'ide1· 12.9 O.B. plait>. l\\usl st•ll . $475 or
G1r•e• Sol• 812 FOR OPENING NIGHT ~-=-~~~~~-I AUGUST 13
TAKE Ay,•ay prlt<!k, Thurs Pll'UIK' call 00·5678 ext 333 only. 8am-8prn. Ovcrfk)Y.' . · • tmrn move. lOO's of SiOOd lo claln1.yt>u1· hel1ct5. fNOrth
1hini:-s includiilg colft.-ctori; Coun_ty toll fr(-e number is
itt'.!n1s & model R.R. equip-f>-IO-l220.)
n1cnt. Everything you need. * * •
1 l08 Carson St. ( a t
Coolidge\ CM * AUCTION *
GARAGE Sale -l>"riday & FRIDAY 7 PM
Sa turday 1'"urnltu~s. books, AUG. 10th
Ampex tapc re<.'Order -rt>el to reel, 1000·11 o( heads & NC>\V Snfas, Hldf!'flb<!ds. Otesl~
je1velry. 164Ll Golden Gate ~1nttresscs. Desks, Bedroon1
La ne HB ~ts, Maple Tables, D-1aplt'
' Captain's Otalrs, Ne1v &
GARAGE Sale -misc. fu rn. Used Stereos, TV's, Lamps,
dishes, musical i n s I r u , Coffee Tables, Re f r I g -
TV'R, all kinds or goodici::. erators, Wa~n;. Dryers,
l!::m.-4:30 p.n1., Sat & Sun, and MUCH MORE!!
2512 Ocean Blvrl, CdM WINDY'S AUCTION GARAG E Sale Friday thru
Sunday. Baby !u111 &
clothf's, ~ra.-\\'OOd, tool!>, COME BRO\\'SE AROUND
cahinets & 1n\sc Hems. 2:l64 2075~~ Newp:irt Blvd.
!{1'rllands Drive. N B . , Behind Tony's Bl<lg, Matl's.
6-12 ..... 1672. Costa Mesa * 646-8686
/IOUSF:J-!O'LD n 'EMS• --Thurs & F ri J2 to 7 anrl S~t & DINING table, 4 chairs, 1
Sun!) to 7. £9650 Smoke Tree dblc & 1 hvln bed. patio
AYt'. fV. 1 chaise & chair, umbrella
clotherdine, meat slicer, elec C1ARAGE fi11l", couch, boat trplc glow, elec hedge trltn-
railc1., outboard n1otor, mer tree root feeder rlec
hlcycle, ctc. 1589 Riverside trre'trin1mei· v•-saw. 3' rain.
Place, CM 642-5420 h!rds. golf bag, Hibachi,
HouHhold b00d1i 814 clothing. Misc. SALE, TI1urs, 10 am to 4 daily.
~tE'TAL Pic ture l-"'rame Save 21612 Ocean Vi sla .Dr.,
4<.l'i'n Discoun! to Public. Do South Laguna. (above Alpha
it yourself! ~1anufacturc1··s1..cB=c=t•=11=·=lk=t.=l------
Office furniture/
Equip. 824
E.'<EC swvl chn $1~125 Sec
ch.rs $8/24 Desk& $20/90
Pierce 867 W 19 CM 642-3408
Piano1/0rp1n1 826
Free Organ Le~sons
As Lonti As You Likel
Non-players & playeni wel-
1..'0mc 10 nttend Tuesday
night at 7:30 Pl\-1. \Ve want
everyone to learn to play
the organ! All materials
furnished.
Tom Oie-terich • 111 charge.
Phone 642-2851
COAST MUSIC
Newport Blvd. at Harbor
Corta Mesa
PIANOS -ORGANS
Nt'w & Used. Great selec tion.
CompetcUve prices. Open
Eves. & Sundays. The best
deals are. always al:
W allichs Music City
South Coast Plaza r,40-2830
* PLAYER piano, Kroe!er
& Campbell. Xlnt cond.
$65(). Aft. 5 or wknds.
546-40'>4
THOMAS organ for lucky
person to take over low
n10nthly pay111ents. Call
&15-5268
Rcp""ntal;vc. 40'/o while SCRAM LETS supply lasts. One \Veek •
Only! Glas5 & l\1al1ing also Sporting Goodt 830
avail. 111 E. \Vilson, CM ANSWERS 6'4" RUSSELL sw"fboard.
Jewelry 815 Excellent --conditi6n. Best of.
• GENEROUS •
• REWARD•
ArcMe -01alr -Prime -~'~'~'·~67S-S6='"'°'=33=·-:--,--,,'-,-~rarvcl -1-lARP COMPLETE Scuba/Archery
Epitaph suggestt'd by equipmeiit, for-male & fe-
Lionel Barryn1ore !or his male, prle£'d to set.I. 811-0056.
tombstone : "V.'ell, I've played \VA~'TED for C'ash, English
everything but a HARP." do bl ba led J.2 For return or any in-u e rre gauge
formation leading to return POOL table with Ping Pong shotgun. 642-8622.
of a gold lour leaf clover top. padcllcs, net, fi?Ol cue#, TV, Radio, HIFI,
pin, approx. 2 inches In \\'Ith all accessories o~~Y Stereo 836 dUuncter with j e w e I e d $40. Traller hitch for 13 _ horsesh~ in t enter: also, Plymouth Satalltc \\'agon, I SACRIFICE
gold locket (\i•as on chain) used once. Car carri<'r top, A p . 01 ID
th · · ' encloS('d fits almost any Blln1JOn1c ereo pe re-approx. e Slle of a ruckel, h. 1 • RI f 6 hol corder ""ith automatic re-
inscribcd in script, FLA. Chv'•'v"1·.,-1""0,, wi0d'e & twoe verse. Uses Ampex 7¥.i Thei;e are deepl y treasured · ... v 1 and · J d 3 tan;ily menienlos & the loss v.-ith tl~s. Much n10re. 141 ~s 2 t:~ 1: ua:~~
is hi-eplaceablc PLEASE F1orencm, Apt A, San h ' -pe med
PLEASE help 1'r you h11.1•; Clemente, 492-2667 I ea~~;'b· ll::i pre·recol all · f · °'2 "~ ~ r 4 tapes a .. uu ank ~ s • an~ in o~at ~n -.,... -~,,.,·EREO. Qu,ada ~~t · equipment Is brand new. E\c~. & \\('{'kends. n1atchlng lug h efI1c1ency . AAA:ing S275. or make offer.
Miscell1neou1 818 ~P,_~,~~,J~~PX 1Wece~!~~ 1 (TI4 l 846-5494.
Ti::AC A-7010 tape deck. Pro. GlllT8.rd profes.s:lonal size * Summer Specie( *
quallty, 10~11" reels. XJnt turntnhle, 8 track tape deck. Rebuilt·Plcture Tube
con<!. Extra reels, remotf' Still brand ne1~. In box 11..nd $87.5~21'' or 25'' Color
control untt. Orig. $7710. will guaranteed. \\ill sacrlf1 ce * 2 YEAR WARRANTY
srll for $450 fi rm. Dcnnii; nil for $127.36. or for small Installation Available
546-2050. mon~hly paynients, c a 11 Rice's Television Service
DISH\VASHER $2.1 RUg $20. ct'C<ltt mana,11;er S93-0'"JOl. formerly Mesa North Center
Truck tow bar $25. Trailer ~ 1 Bick S. of Baker 546--6002
lircs 1v/\l'hecls $20. 1':Jisses 100/0 OFF open 9-5 (6 days)
elothini;:. lnpe rerordt>ts. With This Ad RCA, Zenith&: Sylvania color
misc. Sal-Sun. 858 Joann, All furniture appll!lll('('S TV & stel'OOfl. Largest
Cl\t. TV's, lamps,' 1oys, clothes: selection in So. Calif. Priced
LRG ril'sk, \1-aJnut tin!sh, & misc. E:nds R/14. USED less than the discounters
!ormlca top \1'/naugahyde USABLES, 2560 Nc,vport w/3 yr picture tube, 2 yr
S\l'iw>I chair, S9J. Admh·al Blvrl., Cl\f. Tues. thru Sat. parts &: service. Antennas
s irte )Jy sirlc rcfrlg. 23 cu. ft.~~ insl11.lled at cost
yt>J.lo1v .• llkc ne w. $195. RESTAURANT w/purchase if required. 646--0883 Cash 90 Plan or terms to 36
.bed solid O a k , RE~ODE.LING . n10. ABC Color TV, 9021
\\'/spring manress, xlnt Misc antique bnc-brac, ptc-AUanta or 19046 Brookhurst,
c:ond. 570 Por!. type,vriter hires, . mugs, coppenvare. Huntington Beach, 968-3329.
Olivelti, newly serviced $25 Franklin fl'plc, ~-cop~r PACKARD Bell cons o I e,
847-53'19 & brass chandelier, misc AM/Ff•I, multiplex monitor · n.'1>1aurant equip. See at The control, 4-sped Garr a rd
lJSED \\'rought Iron fencing, \Vhit-e Hone Inn , 3295 New-record player, 6' French
200 yrds or Aqua \\'ool used ixin Blvd., Nev.·ixirt Beach, Provincial cabinet. A1nt
Csu>pl'ting & usffi Leaded Daily 12-3 pm. nd $100 &12-4182 glass double entry doors. co · · · Sal only 548-9710 l\fOVING Bargains! 2 4 5 1 TEAC A-7010 tape deck. Pro.
Irvine Ave .. ApL C. Costa quality, JOl!i:" reels. XJnt "Drapery Fabric Sale" M ~. bed• I Hot nd I C ON esa, • "'n ·.comp . co . Extra ree s, remote
STOCK REDU n ! Point refrig $40, Tables, control unit. Orig. f750, will
27,500 Yards, 50 to 7IY,{i OU clrcs.sers, Mex.lean banging sell for $450. firm. Dennis 1510 A. East Edinger SA \amp, Much nlisc. Sal/Sun. 546-2Cfi0
541 ·2!NO FRI & SAT 10am-5pm 645-2457. I ·P-A_CK_AR~D--Be-l_l_21_"_Col_or
CARPET LAYER AUTO?<.lATIC Garage Door d e lux c on s ole
HAS NEW SHAG Opener. Finest Brand. Reg. Italian-provincial design ,
Rolls, roll ends. Rea.'!Onable. $200. Special $129. Installed xl nt cond . $125. 673-7306
Guar. 642-7101/642-TI07, w/5 yr. Guo.r 893-35Tl SANSUI 2000A Sony tape
TIRE Shop oul of business, Misc•ll•neous deck, '-1cDonald BSR rerord
over 100 ttn>!I + brake & W•ntec:I 820 changer. Make of I er .
aiignment machinery &1-----------548-5647.
equip. Pl'cfer 10 sell 101aJ lot. WANT E D CH l L D • S
613-5569 Pt.A Yl-lOUSE.
545-4180
PAflT Collie & Shep, male, Boats, Power 906
ve.1')' lntelllgent, needs bi~ 32' FAIRLINER
yan-1, & love, 5.iS-3510 Flying ~1id c, Turn &:1·c1\·,
BO AT Mold, 14' Catan1arn11 , 350 C t'r 1971 Engine,
34\l No. 9 \V. \V ll80n, Costa f l'f'sh W er Coolf'tl. 6~
~1csa. Onan PD\\' plant, 12~'.i
GOOD home 2 tiger female channC'l Vil~, flO\\'t'r y,•lnch,
cats, Y.'/shols, Si am e s e b:'Ut tank, redecorat~J ln-
mother . S.10-0871 si fle & out, ne1v canvas.
MINIATURE f'ema!e P oo-n~.int . l'Ond.' $11.900 r·rnn.
die, not spayed, iilvcr grey, EZ t1nanc_u1g t•an be' a.1·-
very nice dog! 548-6102 rai:igcd v.·11h Rf~ eredll. P1·1vatc party. 673-2313.
FREE Cuddly Soft Puppy, 3 ,71 SIDE\\f!NDER $.'" !IP mo's old. Loves people. Call Ou Ho " Ch 1 • ' 11 , 548-6400 1· a1u rystil', b'O< ,,.
----~-~----.I bronze. Xlnt cond. 52 100. • • FAMILY of Cats, need 646-6032. 2212 College No. 1,
good l\Omc, one or all. 2 c.~1.
females, 1 male. 642-04:.JS 16' BOAT 35 hp. Johnson. Ptt Quall & Cage Bit-in bait tank -tilt
64.2·5308 lraller, $'150. 548-8174
APPROX. 200 tcn1porary 21 ' CHARACTER BOAT Bay
fcnclilg; Redwood & wire. favol'i1c>. Many xll'llS. Call
49a.6069 aft 1 pm R33--1-l45
\1,IJRE Hair Ten·ier I''emnle 2 CHRISCRAFT 27', HJ' Uea n1,
)"TS old. Good y,·/children, 1968. Super cl<.'nn. 1\·Yuny
Very loving. 646-2043, xl rns. 673--8583.
LOVEABLE l yr old, orange 21' LYMA.N. Re<:ently hnul-
male cat, altered, .~hots, box erl, pain!ed. \'a rnlshed. Xlnl
trained. ~9 aft 6 PM. rond. 646---1131
FREE-Puppy, S a nl o y c d -13' BOSTON \\'hnlcr SfXll1
Gerinan Shephcnt C a 11 n1odcl 48 hp. Johnson trlr
646-1313, NewPQrt Beach. $1.850. 673-7m .
YOUNG cockapoo, black 17' O\\'ENS, all g!as~. con1 -
needs loving honie. plelcly equipped. $1095. or
546-0851 best offer 645--7794.
f>'ull~· i.'fJ UlpJ>l'd S 8 5 0 fl · 1 i·ad<~ rr1r tl'uck. 5.l6--0276
&l'2-6079 ln•ll•'<'f'ahlt>. \() SP F:l-'.D l\lotn~cnnc, 23".
SAJL B0.\1' -:-.tontiz:on11•ry :ill a lloy. rt,!11 !\\'ct• :··oo.
10 1·aein~ dlnt;hy . No Z2S, 1·:-;1•d 11.nre. Nn rt•as. otter
used <inly ·I linll"S -"n«11 l'l'(ust'd. :>l&-Oli()~1.
liuy $173. 4q1-1on 2:~" l'ARAMOUNT ~' u l I '
• 24' 'YA\\'L, (;11f! ligi:('d. c ninpy, silk!{, xlras. 1\1uiit
1lnc·rons, l'l'dflr h111t, 2:"1 hp si·ll h.v S/tO. Best offer .
<;r;1y, S2~. ll2i-12 l~ li75-5G'.\:I.
2ti' 1.unr.rts-111. l' ·• (' i 11 ~ ,. A~1.\11A~1=9i=,~1-=1:,~n=;-"-"=.,'
Sloop, x!nt eonrt. $1:11~ .lLJi, l'USlon1 paint jvb. f:~-
• ·1!'16-2l:il'l * l'l'ilt'll\ condition. =~~-CLIPPf:lt 21, S27~1t l!~)a\,J fJUH!308
tral!t"r, rno1r.1', c ii n n i n g "·i=n~o=s=s=A~,-,,-,.-p7is710=,-,_-.,,,."'c-:'·' ',
lights f'1c., pri pt,1. ;,~fi-72~•1 ('\l, bearings $:\90. Ali:o '70 '
h'.!TE No. 7~:i0. gi! Nt-;;d. $~,00 'l;a1naha 175 $400. 8:C-9:l(i'.J,
or b~l orr. 01· G\2-9:JS2. * 673-7'108 * \\/ANTED. f.tini or super
JJOBIE Cnt 1.\, 1 yr <1lrl, mini motorcyclf'. Al!W mini
$1000. int'l ud1ng t r a 11 cl'. speed way cycle, 551-28.13
83.1...(}il/H. aft 6 prn
17' DACJtON SAILS ,\: 1~172 ,Y;\!\-IAHA. GjO CC Xlnt
trail{'r. S250. cond. 11.ino n1i. Like llP\1-,
:162--5:\HI f'\'f'~. nntst ;;ell. Take o \' <' t'
v·~;NTUHE 24. '7:\ W/P•'Pf(1p, payn1f'nls. 493-l41_c.'-c-c-cc
., ·1 I -l "0 I ·0,0 110NDA SL-36<l. dirl & .. sa1 i;, s pi; ·'· ,oa'" l " v.r/<'Xlra~. S4000. 6l:t-1fi."il street legfll, n<'Y..' batlery.
Boats, Slips/UOcks 910 :)'1!!0. Ron SJO..-O;J."9. 1;~J AULTACO 1\[X Ready .
Ht>blt enginl', Jll!Vf'l' used .
Xtrt1S . 5.16-R4X7
SLIP. Cfl nPl scclion -up lo
3~'. E!cc1 & 11•aler on 1!tK'k.
SGO per nio. 675--0120
~I FOOT SLIP. HuntinF;!on
Harb1ll:. $68. per n10, C.\LL
S.W--3272
'71 1(.-\\V,\SAK l !()().
l'C111di1ion $150.
Call 675-62\a
Xlnt
'71 1-lONDA 350. t-. .. w t'ngint'.
Xlnt condilion. Boats, Speed & Ski 911 SGOO e 968-8121
BEAUTIFUL black male 13' BOITTO N \\l11.1h•r . '70, 3.11 '-~----~-~---~----~---~----.._ ____ '72 250 CZ, Honrlft 5£>11\s, Pf't-
'Lab Retriever 8 mos. Needs hp Johnson. Canvas & 14' SKIBO AT ty Fender, Konis. Runs
lots of love. Call £45.6609 trailer. $1050. 548--0904 strong, $800. 545-7667. MERC 75 FREE blue parakeet & cage, 16' CHRIS Craft Runahout in '70 NORTON 750 Free Irish Setter, male, gd. xlnt rond. $2500. 833-9300 f..lUST SELL THIS \VEE K Incl. many extra parts. $400 GREAT BARGAIN 546-9632 with ct\lldren. 847-2820 Jack .Young 531 _2164 or 548.3995 ·
~~~~~~~~~~!\ii· ~~~ri:~.IP~K1firn1. ~~ ~\'.;~~ ~:J~1~:. ~u~nd~I)~·-~,-• -I[~' Owner 714-613-116.l 16' SKI Boflt \\'/t railer 283 s:i50. 968-2T.11:1 "" _ Chevy, gel. c·orni. $900 aft 5, °1'0 HONDA CL 175. ('..ood
!:;liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillii•ilBoats, Rent/Chart'r 908 675-8163· Conrlition $300 or Best of· • Boats, Storage 912 fer. Byron 557-7266
C•t1 852 CHARTER 57' KETCH ry2 \'AMAllA Enrlu ro 250
PERSIAN kitten'' CFA -., ''TIOGA'' ST o n AG E S pa cc . like new _ $625 .~... Roa 1 s IC a n1pe1'S, \TiC': 548-35.13 * shots, beautlruJ long hair, C'?'1s.ti1:l & OHshorc I~land Harbor-Ne1\•[>0rt . $12 mo * ' ·
Xlnt. lines. Also stud ser-Cruising. Xlnt rates. _ Da1ly 642-79!!0 or 979--;',!28 '67 'l'RI UMPH Cho Jl p l' r,
vice. starting at $75. or \Veeldy, Chet _&d1sbury s pri nger, hard tail, n1any * 892-2970 * II. 6/:.>-8344 or Tioga, Box exlras. $1000. * 545-4708
316, Balboa Island. J[i]
PCFERSlAN KILottensb,!2 m11aie, 8•0-0~t-s "'=s1'C.10--1 ==--909= c._'_"_'_''°'-''_'_''" _ _, ~ '70 KAWASAKI 350 A reg. va e s ver1 ___ ,________ . tu make offer * 673-4228
tabbys, $85. 557-1328 aft 3 LEHMAN 12 nr new, all xtrs, I••••••••••• 250cc Bultaco Pursang. 1910
Dogs 854 inc. cover $850. Campers, Sale/Rent 920 $400. Ph: 644--4498 afler * 673-3262 * 5Plli1. e PUPPY WORLD e * 10' LEHMAN * f'lBERGLASS cnn1per shell HAllLEY-Davidson XL C H
English Bull mlx, Chihua-good condition with for '68 lhru '72 El Can1i110: 19TI, fine cond, e:<ITn.s. Call
huas, American Eskin1o1,.,,....•=•·a7il="'c..c~~W00"-.~646-=90=7~0~-Like nc\\' $85. 673-1658 after 6 pm. 644--4289 .
(Spilzl. Pit Bulls, T-Cup l 8' CAT. Class A racing VW CAMPER ·.72 $2500. Pop '67 TRIUMPH 650 cc. $400 or,
Poodles, Gt'eat Dane, Bull trailer, sails, extras. Xlnt up top, AM/FM radio, Xlnt best offer, dirt bike, xlnt
Terrier, Cockapoo. 1 0 O cond $800. 645--0258 co nd. 49+-2837. cond. 645-2777
f.11XED PUPS~! Stud Ser· Any clay ls the BEST DA y to CA1\1PER 11Jy\\·ood cabovPr '70 SU2UKI 100. Xlnt con·
vice Most Breeds, OPEN d' Do ' d I 02 1 • · Bo ed . • PP EVES .,15027 run an a · n t c ay. $75 or best orrer 91 t1ltton. r pi.pe w;
: "" . · call today 642-5678. 81'0\\'ning Dr .. J-1.B. fe nders. $275. 644-4353.
OBEDIENCE Class to start \ =~=::2:;:;:;;~==0..:.~~~~~~=~=='-'='===:==::=i=':=i='=" \
\\'Pd., Aug 29, 7:30 p.m . In
the lrvtne/NB area. * 546-4928 •
COCKER Spaniel, B I a c k
Male 4 mos., shol.s &
groomed . Champ.on
pedigree, $110. 644-4926
BEAGLE. 5 mo, old Female.
All shots. AKC Registered.
$40. or trade for anything of
equal value. 544-3417.
SILKIE Tenier Pups, 4
female. Must sell. Price
reduced, $125. to $150. ea.
832-9422 or 644-6178
GERMAN Shepherd Puppies,
AKC Champion street, (out
of Rock Reech) slx>ta,
673-4310
•MT N IATURE
SCHNAUZER AKC, 11
weeks, Ch Sire & Dam,
64&<385 * Miniature Schnauzer * Stud Service
644-4390
!RISH Sette'!' Puppy, AKC,
female, pick of the litter.
Shots. 528-8528
IRISH SETTERS
AKC, 6 WEEKS, $75. * 548-1288 •
OOBERMAN It German
Shep. mixed pups, S15 each.
Call after 6. 962-8569.
FREE DAILY PILOT PASSES
FOR OPENING NIGHT
... .. ...
.. ·-•• • IEWI '··---. ""· .,• DNllJllE! ••• 1'~··••*• i UNPAIWHLED! :°
SEE OARING ACROBATS'! ~~~~J:~Ys~
BEAUTIFUl GIRLS! FlfRCE ,.• AMAZING AfR!ALISTS'
llGCRS AriO LIONS! •'PRANCltlG LIBfRIY HORSfSI ~.~MICAl CHIM~•= FANTASl lCSP(CIACULARS!
.• ••,,, • • ,..• •. CUIT£R1NG COSTUMES! : SEE •• lflLAR!OUS Cl.OWNS' •• • .. . ..
• TH£LARGfSTCOlL(CllON • ••••-.•••
: Of PE RFORMCRS ANO !---:-::-;;;;::-
• • PERFORMING AAl!ilALS • SEE 25
SEE
NEW ORIENT AL RUC fW2..3876
Beautiful Bengali handmade Mu1ical ln1itrument1822
yclJoy,.· & ivory, 10x14'.l-----------~''"_••Y_°" ~'~ PUREBRED German
Shepherd puppies. $30 each.
Call 548-8716
'II'' -.. IHTH(WORl.0 : fANTASTIC
• • IOOAlt • ACTS HfVElt •. · .• 8EFORE
•... •"• SfENIN
, •• ¥' ¥ •• AMERICA/
Rctalli; fl400. Sell wholesale FLt.ITE, DeForrl m ode I 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00
$890. 6i5-3743. ncv<'r used rnust sell . Call
BLACK Lab Pups, AKC reg,
good hunting stock.
82S-9433
ANO MORE!
MORE! MORE!
L,l 1lf ...,;..., 1lf,.,,-r~ GlVt" her a w('\t-ome gift -
r111.y slippers lhnt C()f't pt'n·
nil'!I tu n1akl'! Crochet of
knllting Y.'Ot!itcd 1\!llh gay
lringe 1r!n1 !lOiet'I of 111g ynrn.
Pattem 7077: slzeM S, M. L
lncludNJ.
C.E. llEFRIG .. runs good anylinlt'. 645-7939 FREE KITTENS!
$45. tr Sofa, nee<!" rerover-\V.i\NTED : t1i;in canopy bed, * "675-27'".:ll * Horses ing $."j'r_., RCA TV & stand, old nor nc"·· 1\'il h or without
Ln..ycr ii over !Is own shirt
dickey ..•. or wear It solo or
with scarves and beal'd!I! Zip-
front shApc is EASY!
Printed Pattern 9 4 9 1 :
~· Slzet 8, 10, 12, 1-1, 16,
18, 21. Sile 12 (bust 34) takes
1 7/8 yarda M-l.nch; dlckey,
5/8 yants 4So-lnch.
8£VEl'fn.·liVt"; C.."ENTS
for each pattern -add 25
cents for ear.h pnllern for
Air Mall end Speclnl Handl·
lni:r; otherwise thlrd-cta!l.ll
dellvcr:v ''1111 take three
weeks or n1ore. Send to
Marian ~111.rtln, the DAILY
PILOT, 442, Pattern 1°'pt.,
232 \Vest 18th St., New
York. N.Y. 10011. Print
NAl\tlt.. ADDRESS w\th
ZIP, 81Ul and STYLI!
NUMNJR.
SEE MORE Q uick
Fuhlonl and choose one =\em free from our
rc.SUmmft' Catalog. All
I Only llClc.
INSTANT SEWING BOOK
sew today, weer tomorrow.
$1. INSTANT FASlll O N
BO(>K lf•Jndred!! o t fmton t1u:ttt. St..
Uke to Trade? Our Trnder's
Ptradlae column ts for you!
5 llnca, 5 days tor $$. Call tod•)' .•• ~ .
needs repn.lr $2.'l. Aft 3:30 , n1a1t. 968-32'26 Bef. Sal. WOOD SCRAPS l() YR Old thoroughbred.
pm, 5574>125 QUILTER AMPLIFIER )IOU haul 644-2244 Gentle but spirited, Exper,
IMPORTED and antique1,6~12~"~spc~ak;c~c~'~S3S0.;:::;,9;19-4:;;;;199;;:,._~Se~l=l,:l:dl:;•;l~tc=m~•:=-:::;6'i-567:=;:::'~"=·=d•::',:·:$3;0~-=·=56=:1;,':;5358:;:-:===o\ furnl!ure & decorator ltem11 1....__·-··
for sale. Call 645-5268 or
548-0793
CARN IV AL glass c a n d y
dish. French made lamp.
So1ne Wedgewood, n1lsc.
646--8436
MOVING & S'T'ORAOE
l.oweM rn.teg In area
963-4765
SEVF.NTY-Yl\'1r. CENTS
for each pauern .. add 25
r.entB for each pattern tor
Air ~1ail and Special Handl·
Ing: otherwise thlrd-<:lass
delivery will take thrff
v.1!tlka or more. Send to
Alice Brooks. the DAfi.Y
PILOT. 105. Needlecraft
Dept .. Box 163, Old Cheliiea
Station, New York. N.V. EXOTI C Embnxlit'red Go~'tt.
10011. Print N1une , Addr~!t~. si:r.e 7. $190 discotlllt OK,
Zip, Pattern Nr11n~r. 9!ls-t008 or 558-1500 Llndn
N EE 0 L E(.1tAF"f '72! AIR rompt'l'ssor & gun, 100
Crochet, knit, etc. Free Jl-81, nrar n c11r $100.
dlrtctiOtlli, 50c. G~l""' Jl'l•tanl MacrJunf'I Book. ,,,. ~
Balle, fancy knOt~. pat-ROSENTHAL Cl')'8tal 8
te:n11. $1.00. Y.1n1er. 8 wine glasses $100,
llUJW!.t Qooe~t Boot -673-2932
U!am by plcturtst Pllt· NICE 36" stove $25. Power
tel'ft8. $1.00. mower $25. 138 E. 18th St.
Complete i.t.nt Girt Book CM 548-4485
.. more than 100 atftl I ·P"'A°"r'°'R""'s1~ngcclec..,box-::.:l'-.,,r1.,.np..,.,...,& $1.00. She t Complete Afiha• Book nu1ttress p eas en $1.00. 145 138 E )JI CM 5484485.
18 JllfJ Rut Rookll!I • &Cle. FOR sale, um~lla table, 4
Boot of u Prise Ar1ha11" n1atchin~ chairs & chaise
SOc. Jou nice. $40. fi40..l347
Qullt Book 1 -16 pattern.. * • NE."\V +trnck tnpe!!. 100 ~~!ICllrl'I Q\1111 Boole. I -lllJJROrtccl. $.•19 f'aCh
50c. * 1\.12-5001 ..
Qullt1 for Tod•1'• t..l.tnr • PROFESSIONAL Auto Bod)'
lS btauttlul patten.. 50c. \\.'Ork for ltu. Way n e
. R7r""62GI f!Vt'.
' '
Coming
Mon., Aug.
Thru
Tues., Aug.
13
21
Anaheim Convention Center
FIND YOU R NAME AND
WIN FREE CIRCUS PASSES
Eac:h DAILY PILOT Winner
Gets Two $6 Value Tickets
·For Opening Night
Tho DAILY PILOT m•ku ii easy. Ju•t check thr<>Ulfhout
the cla1slfied section for "ads'' litting .,_.inners' names.
If you find your n ame just call 642-Sa781 Ex!. 333 to
mak• errangem tnt.s to p ick up your tic.kef1 It any con.-
v1nl1nt DAILY PILOT office.
' ..... ,., .. w'
f -~~ I~ I -.... l§J jl ~lOSIOI~ 1§1 11 -..... I~ I ---l§J 11 ---l§J r .. t...... J§J 11 -·w. _ J~ I -..... l§J ~·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;~l!!l~,~~~~;,;;;1 '--~~~ ~· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;m;;;~/
Cyc.la. Bikes, Antiquet/Cl1ssln 953 I Autos W1nt1C1
Scooters 925 1931 !'ORD' dr l<dan. ~I TOP
961 Autos, 1mported 970 Autos, lmponM 970 Aut ... Imported 970 Autos, Used '990 Autos, Used 990 AutOI, UMd , 990
ft BICYCLE SALE *1 v.•/)'!'l.lo\\' pin stripe,'
"'E'W 10 SPt:f;D ITALIA.~ reef'nUy reblt mo I o r ' DOLLAR '' ~ t\ydroUc brks, \'lH!'I 1nt .BICYCLES S59.9!i. Beach A1nt cond. m:..is1 sell. $279j. PAID
lli<ycl.,. 806 E. Balboa "' make of!e< 6'.>ml. IMMEDIATELY P lvd., 67>7282. Authotized
JSHrKI di:_alrr. Recrt~tlon11 FOR ALL
-. '13 PE:t<;,-ON !\fX. Xlnt Ve hicles 956
rood • I DUNE BUGGY FOREIGN As~~· Tube lran1e CARS
BIKE, OIRJ~·s SCH\\'INK. r~resh Carvalr WE ARE IN
LIKE NE\\', $2~. c,\l.L ~~~t5:e~ ~~~ DESPEffATE NEED 4~1~ 675-6910 Aflei· 4:30 pm, Bob OF GOOD, CLEAN
Motor Home> I FOREIGN CARS
Sale/Rant 940 Trucks %2 11 TOP DOLLAR-PAID
FOR OR NOTI * RENTALS * JI SPORTS CUSTOM I Call or rom• In to "" us. LifPUnic. Superior, Open Ho.id. Landau, Overland & F·lOO Super sharp. ~ spd.
\\ in11ebago '.\lotorhcune:. rad &: heat. New 12 x 16.5
RECRt:,\TJO~ tires plus orig tires & rims
REXTAt. .\XO SERVICf: * 892-1832 •
216 ~. Clam. SA
714·Sl6-S615
e SALl:S e
• SERVICE • e RENTALS e
EXPLORER .,
• HLnllNSTDN BEACH
OODGE 1963. 4 spd, no spin
<lifferential, R/H, 6 eyl.
runs \\ [>IJ. ~Q. 49,j..-5259
\.\"t't'kda> s. 496·286a eves &:
\l"knds. * 1008;;-;CH=E"V7.~~6,-,to-n-. ~ll=soo=
GVW, xlnt cond.. lo miles.
$lb'()(). aft 5 or wknds.
5"6-1054
NEWPORT ;
IMPORTS
3l(W' \\1• Coas' HI\')'., N.H.
642-9405
Honolulu Auto Dealer
0esp€'ratt'ly Needs Used
Cars
All Makes
All Models
Receoive 1-figher Than
i\1ainland Prices
... 645-028"1 * .
-~·--·· --CAPRI
~ NOW OWN THE
FABULOUS 1973
CAPRI
JAGUAR
'71 Jaguar V· 12
E Type Coupe
B. R. &rf'Cll, loe.dt"d, loci\!
car 106278"'1.
$6666
ltllforq111•; lllJJ1111~.
~I~~ \Ii•, i 111111!
Sport roup.i .lecor, body !iide
mouldings, reclining front
Sl'ats, contour. rear sea ta, 4
11pt"E(I tran.<;nuss1on, J'.lO"'er
front di!IC brakes, style sr,-el 1 ~~~~==---\•:hee.ls, buC'ket seatl!, l'adia.I JAG . '70 XKE Cpe, n/c,
ply 11rrs. !r.AECN8'J9742J. an1/C..n Ch1'0n1~. \\<iros, :dnt
. .. ~ .. ~ .
OVERSTOCKED! cond. $3850 prl pty. n.i:
IMMEDIATE _496--09 __ 567"==-.,----
DELIVERY MAZDA
GUSTAFSON
Lincoln· Mercury
16800 Beach at \\'arner
J-luntlng1on Beach
842-i844 * (213) 592.5544
"Home of the Viking''
DATSUN
WE'RE MOVING
BIG SAVINGS 0:-l
* Mazda '73 Rotary *
$66 MONTH
36 l'dONTHS C?EN LEASE
\Viii aec-ept trade-iru
C\LL hlR. FRY 8-tU666
Hunt. Beach
MAZDA
'7J Denios 173.11 Beach Bl. 5JO's
Pickups L«ase A Rotary &tJi11e
TOYOTA
TOYOTAS • FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
MX
HI LUX
CELICA CORONA
L;\ND CRUISER
~mlW!iA
-TOYOTA
1966 llarbor, c.r.r. 646-9303
WE BUY
USED
TOYOTAS
ALL 1973 MODELS
IN STOCK
~llfan11110, llli1h11~.
W>Q';t • olQ;I ... ' l .. t\\ . .. .. .... . '
ti MILES per pl, 3 W'het>I
1966 Po1111l Van Ex cond.
14.000 mi $350 or br1t offer.
Ph. 963-ll}t(),
BUICK
'69 BUICK
SPORT .WAGON
Fully Equipped, <XJH324)
$1678
ltlll,1nn11!; lllutrn~
llJlllTl I ocw .i\.i, ~ l.1111•• .. .. .... ' .... ' . .
'72 EA'T. v.·gn, 9 p.ess. Cust.
int, v.·ood grain, air, PIS.
P/B, lug rack h\')' duty
shocks & trlr hitch. Ai\1,
tape deck, tilt v.·heel. $4600.
01ig, $7500. 6-14-4466.
'ti9 Rl\"IERA. One 011·ner.
E.xcellent rond. F'ull Jl™'Cr,
Sl('l'f'O. P\1. Ply. 548-4362
CADILLAC
EL DORADOS
14 TO CHOOSE
C'Ol.PES-C'Q;\\t:RTIBLES • DE VILLES
CHEVROLET
'65 £L CAmlno reblt ~"7 .C
a;pd, nu cltrh strtr. Xlnt
1.'Qnd., d3ys, 892--8155: nltes
..2-2810.
'ti6 CHEVY Impala 4 dr,
hrdtp. ReaJ nlre -hun-y!
$500. Good deal. 7 14 :
963.....:l
'71 EL Camino. V-8, 4 spd,
mags, Im, rape deck, just
reblL 645-5398 an 4 or
v.·kends
'67 CHEVY 2 dr fntpala.
Sharp. Nu tires, p/s, plb,
au\O. Orig. 01111er. 962-6028,
$1050.
CHRYliLER
'66 \\'HITE 2 dr Chrysler
Sedan. Perf. cond. 33,7fi6
mi's, p/s, pfb. Sold on
FORD
'12 MA VERlCK Coupe, Auto
Trans., Power Stffring,
radkl, heater 200 Cu Tn
ECONOMY 6 cyl engine,
ln1v n1llea. A REAL CAS
SA I/ER AT 18 Mll.F.S PER
CALLON, $2<!15. Pri Ply.
847....1095.
'70 Jo"ORO Torino CT, Air.
p/s, p/b, 1ml V-8. Clean,
$1800, financing avail. '69
Ford Ra.nch \V~. air,
p/s, p/b. like nrw, $l400,
financing avail, 646-3TI7
Good Transportation
'60 i'"ORD 4 dr, VS, a uto.
great 2nd car, $250. or will
t1·adc for furinture or ?
... 5·13-369'] *
JEEP
seaJed bid, 10',f of offer '70 JEEP Com man cl o,
11·/bid. Can be se<.>n 5-8 l'.'agon, V-6, :dnt cond. Lo
11~kdays. 231 Tustin Ave, 1 ~"~t;~1"~'·;.S0'26007'oc· =96.'l-=1"6°'13,;;--NC0'1:r;~ENT AL MAVERICK
I ~801 lltAC!-4 l'.l J{J t!-11 !ll!ClJ
' '1U~T IN(,TQN BEACH
'55 FORD Pickup, runs good
$300.
cRll anytinie 6-6-6756 Glo·s MAZDA \VF.: PAY TOP DOLLAR t!l71 '.\l,\Rl\: II ~:'.'Un. iur
FOR TOP VSED CA!lS NE~~, cond :u•1" l i '"'fld.
31 TO CHOOSE
COUPJ.:S
SEDANS
'73 CONT. 4 Dr. "To1vn
Car." Every conceivable
e.xtra. Only 6,600 nt i .
ABSOLUTELY li\1·
i\tACULATE? Blue Book
$1,235. \Viii sacrifice for
S6,295. Can finanee $5,175.
Priv. pty.
'72 ~fAVERICf\ coupe, Auto
TrRns., Pov.·C"r Steering,
t·adlo, hrater 250 CU In
ECONOMY 6 cyl engine,
low miles. A REAL GAS
SAVER AT 1$ MIU;S PER
GALLON $24!E pri, ply.
8117-3095.
MAVERICK 1970 good l.'Ond.
$1,200 or hc'st offe1· vinyl
lop, 01vner 963-1798 between
f>-7:30 P.i\I.
• • GMC
: Motorhomes
: 23' & 26'
:Ji\L\JEDIATE DELT\1ERY
: Orange Co.'s
... E.xclusive Dealer
'.16 CHE\ry PU. Air cond,
A1nt conditio.11. $4j(),
Call 58~
'66 CJ.IEVY !; ton. 4.x4,
\Vinl'h, Gates _ tires. i\1uch
more. Asking SITJO. 675-6683
1969 FORD Van, as is,
Sl4951Best offer. * 963-2839 •
: Bill Barry Pontiac
: G'.\IC REC. CENTER
•2000 E. lsr St .. Santa Ana
: 558· 1000 '56 .:i._ TON. V-8, 3 spd. $475
73 Discoverer and Sundial or best offer. Call after 6
l\fotor Jlomes fol' rent, make pn1 . 536-3327.
,.cscn:alions for Summer * 1967 FORD 34 ton pick-up,
..now. Phone i\liss Bennet at Camper Special, auto. $1300.
?Bob Longpre Pon; i a". * 6+1-4179 *
i892-66.'il or 636-2500. i --c.,,65~CH=EVY=~~!.l"T~o-,"r"u~. -
!AVE 21' 73 Fireball mtr \V/extras. \\11th or "·ithout
Jr your car fs extra clean. r..hf(f RX3 Station \Vagon, our most I &t>..if.:r.' . t ""'
sec us first. f"U I .B \UEP. BUICK DA:TS popu ar ntodel? "'b1l rorOT~\ (\in\1\11., :: dr.
292:, II .bo 81 d UN D ly $8011 M till hanilop, l)l'V." I!.~ . .OJ\)) ar r v · 1000 \, Coas, Hl\'Y a • Oii 1 inil.•s $$&.i.. :Q.r:..l.,.~ Costa J\Icsa 979 2500 ·, ·• ' ·
Nc11port Bch MIRACLE MAZ ·~ TOYOT ·\ c~"\l\"lf\.."l. ') dr TOP CASH 161;)..ti.uxl Open Sunday DA radio.l . .: s~~t !;\10d ,.._"\nd. LO
!or clean late model cars 1973 DATSUNS 2lj() Harbor Bh·J 1 inill.'~I' . .'Hl)..(l:iS..'.
and rrucks! ALL MODELS · ·o. TO\.OTA Corona an1/fm Howard Chevrolet Cosra '.\lrsa S&SiOO good_ L'?'!1· $.lOO or best ot-
i\!acArthur and Jamboree IN STOCK ~1="~·~"""~""="'~'~----
Newpmt Beach BARWICK IMPORTS BOB LONGPRE VOLKSWAGEN
83.1-0555 333To Cam mo Cap;,irano MAZDA San Juan Capistrano
Autos, Imported 970 ·=:-'"''~,,33=75cc.o:c'-83 .• c1.c.13oc•7~5-c~I -SERVICE FIRST-
1972 DATSUN 2·10Z, 1\'hile ls! Street al the
\\'/i'ed interior, 4spd. air Santa ,.\na F1'\1~ AUDI
I '66 BUG
Clean. nc1\· paint, rebll Pn·
gine. STJO.
Ct'IN\IERTIBLES
'.\l~n~· l'XN'llC"nt colors
C'hc>1C'\~ of intc1·iors
tfl,,111 & leather,
~~ac:tol")' air i..'Ondl!ioni ng
1'UJI pov.·e1·. 2hoicC" of:
S\t"t'('() Ai\! •Fi\! radio
Di.use control
Trunk opener & mot·<'
All in immRculale .. -ondition
Largest selection in
Orang(' County
Nabers Cadillac
,.\t.rrHORJZED DE1\LER
2600 HARBOR BL.,
552-7000 or 828-4342
'69 CONT. Sup<!.l' clean, load-
ed. Leather. 52200.
673·3268
'70 ~lARK Ill. Loaded!
Perfect condition. Sacrifice!
$4400/offer. 64iHl281
"12 i\fARK IV. Xlnt cond, Jo
mi, loaded.
• (714) 84&-1492 *
CORVAIR
'64 CORVAIR. 4 Dr. Xlnt
cond. 1i\1ake Best oUer . ,,,_,,
CORVETTE
MERCURY
l\'IERC '72 Col. PK. 9-pass.
all p11•r, A/C, $3300. Pri
ply. 71 ·1: 558-1185
MUSTANG
'10 i\IUSTANt; i\1ach II 49,000
mi. Body ln good shape.
I.Jech. good. A i\1 / F Jl,f
stereo. Power s t ce r Ing.
Pov.·er lron1 disc brks. Call:
6"5-1015, M&-0038 Ben.
----------1 rond, mag \\·heels, A'.\l/Fi\1, 2001 E. lst Stl'('('t b>me on I T Dodge chassis, shell camper &J6.-;(t)7 :St itl 11nd~t· 11·an', 7400 nU . . '71 AUDI 100 LS, 4 DOOR.
.!\\'ill ac:ccpt car In tl'd or Vans 963 1 air cond .. autontalic. 1·ery rddial tires, xlnt cond. San!a Ana 558·7871 18,~ mi. Z\'lust &'II. make TRADE RX-2, 197'1 l\lazda,
offc1. 4~414. Mint cond. for Toyota Lai'ld
'TI DATSUN 240Z, n i r, Cruiser, silnilar shape
4-spd, n1ags, orange, im· Ev(>s. 497-2'070 Lagu11a.
Pete's Foreign Car Sen·ice
2C73 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa i\1esa
642-63'(3
COSTA i\fESA
540·9100 Open Sunday
·72 CADILI..AC Sedan de
Ville. I.lust be sold at a
sacrifice. I-las been lovingly
eared for by one 011•lll!r
since birth th1u 16,000
n1ilcs. Call &'6-7?17 for
'68 CORVE'ITE .427, reCf'nt
pa.int ~.s.J?d, Am-Fm. $~or hnf't>nE"r.~
"6!1 Mt'S'i'l\N"G Grande. All
e x t r a s yellv1\ .·'If" ·,~1111,
vin. top. ~fichf'lin tires,
PJ.·iced under book at $2000.
See at 17021 \\'esttx>rt Dr ••
llnfg. Harbor. 846-5659.
~· h 11 1 _ h 8 v e ... y 0 u . cl<>an asking SJ.250 or take ~37661:>86-5807 '63 1'"0RO Van. Telephone over lease. (1l·ll 540-8523 or Co. Carpeted, 11indo10.1i, lad-494-7676.
E\\I Dclu'l(P 2J' , Executive der rack. See al JOOS ~or rf'nl. SC'lf·C'Qnlained. All Presidio, Ci\f $6j(), Steve
~xlr>1s. Rt.'ls. requt-sted. .>19-,1780 · ~79-90:11i '69 DODGE .-\-108 \Vindow ii· \\'INNEBAGO, ru I l y Van, V-8. auto,
'!rc1uip. Air, xln't m('('h conci. radloheate1·. Rarl". S doors.
:Sips 8. t}9:j(), 833-81:;.:i good c_'Ond. S2100. Call
!DELUXE \\'INNEBAOO 557-3715
: ~11.H. RE!\T ·n. 1-'0RD Van. Short 1rheel
.. G-IQ--0.182, N.B. base. Paneled, carpeted,
iiinnebago _ For Sale stero, lo ml. Xlnt condition.
'Y1 Chief!on pri pty 64-0-04S2 Eves 714: 846-1492
T----'67 FORD EconoliM(', 1nag railers, Travel 945 ii•hls & bucket seats, new
clutch & 2 tires. 642--0841.
49-1-9907 tD·BOY vac trlr. Sleeps 4,
;stove. 0~1cn, nu tires. Xlnt
..a>ncl. SOCA>. ;>.16-8228 '63 CORY AIR Van, good
'67 N I .\1 R 0 D TENT cond. S~00645-2507 *
-.TRAILER Good concl. Manv
')!xtrns. AskinR; $jj()(I. 548-182'2 •'73 D-IEVY Van. ~4 ton, take
ovrr lease. Lo mi, good
cond. 968-0069
,.J __ •_m_•_••_~_'_"_•_Jl§J
uto Service, Parts 949
• :: Jaguru· \\'ire Wheels ~ $100. for all
'65 roRO Van. PaJWl!"cl.
FJ\1/8 track. !\.fags, $!KIO.
Call e1·es. 646-7559 ,
Autos Wanted 968
AUSTIN HEALEY
'64 1\-J-fealy, xlnt t'Ond., FJ\'I",
1vircs, l\1 ichelins O'drive,
Jug rack, new top, 552-7366
mornin~s.
BMW
LEASE A 1973
BAVARIA
We Buy Used
BMW's
Top Dollar Paid
CREVIER BMW
Sales -&n·ice . Leasing
208 \\'. !st St .. Santa Ana
835-3171
~O~R~A~N~GE-COU~N~TY~'S~
OLDEST
&
SALES-SERVICE-LEJ\SING
~~~;~1~:r~50• S12-88JG, MERCEDES BENZ
UTE '71 240Z . Red, auto.,
ni!lgs air, a n1/fmltape, nll
radial tires, super clean.
$3950. 837-3019
50 USED
MERCEDES
'71 240.Z 1 01\'Jler, nu radials, ON DISPLA y
n1ags, a~/fm stei:ro taee. Sharp New Car auto, air lo m1. $3650.J T .
642-3.192/61.r3008. r~de-1ns
SLEEK N' Silver 240-Z 1971, Carning ffi Every Day
4 spd, new radials, mags. A1k About Our Unique
Xlnt rond. $3750. Call Used Mercedes Lease
832-8181 days. Plans
'67 DATSUN 1600 P.oadster H f I Xlnt. rond. 549-2430 aft 6Pl\I OUSe 0 mports
and all day "'knds. 6862 l\tanches1er. Buena Park
RAT
'70 ~"!AT 124 Sport Spyde1·
corrvertible 5 spd, 1st 011'Tier.
good cond. ~~
..in the Santa Ana Fn''Y
523.7250
JIM SLEMONS
IMPORTS
MERCEDES BENZ
DODGE '61 V\\' rec. rebuilt engine
l'.'/gd. ' 1rnns, nu seats,
clutch brakes, gen. &
stru:tf>r. ·very very clean &
dependable best ofrr over
S390. 675-73i9 or 673-3511.
'71 V\V, Squareback,
perfect cond. Orig 01\·ner,
$1875.
details. 1----------
* 646-4627 *
1971 J::L Dol·ado, Sunroof.
fully «tuipped, Fire JI.Tisi
Ahnond, \\'hi1e top & 11·ide
\\•hitC"s. $5900. Call Rick,
642-9TI7 or 64>-593.i
'i'O ELDORADO, 30,000 n1i.
young, sho"TOOm fresh,
1972 \"'\\' -111 Squareback ~T~ea\ing country.
Air Conditioning
Call after Spm, 492-8668 'TI CAD Cdv. all xlras, lthr
'68 SUNP..OOF V\\I & stereo. 43,00l mi's. s.1195
imn1ediate sale! or bst ofr. 833-1316 or
·10 DODGE Challeng~r. 38.1
auto, air. an1lfm, nu1st
srll, $1,450. Call Gary
5~9-3463
FIREBIRD
1972 FIREBIRD Esepril, ale,
auto trans. clean, ov.'nf'r
must sell, aft 6:00, H73-7403
FORD
'G9 !\!ARK 1. 3Sl auto,
an1/fm stereo. cuslon1 tape,
n1any t>xlras. 5-tG-2699 ·
FOR sale 1969 ?<fustang
G1·ande, nir, loaded, good
shape. 826-7380 E\"e 5.Jl-1696
'72 J\luslang, Very Clean
lo mileage. i\lust sell.
S.'ll-4611
'67 J\1USTANC, 2 dr hrdtp,
a/cone!, p/s, plb. $995. lx!f
3 pm or aft 6 pni. ~148.
OLDSMOBILE Call * 6T;rj()J.) 673-88i3.
'63 V"\\'. Pl.i. party. xlnt cond. 2-'67 CAD. Coupe De.Villes. 1~ FORRD&HCortina 1600 .. 4 Sail's & 51-:-vlce \'C"ry clean. i;.,._,.. ... , mags, v.1de 0 DSMO ~;~gi. ·s:~. ~~~8 30 mpg, Call 6Ta-no2 tires, headers. etc. 11ie11· l BILE
clutch, brakes. etc. !\lust GMC TRUCKS
DUNE Buggy. FH><rgla" CAMARO ,;ell. "'6-9187 alt" 6. HONDA CARS
body. 1600 VIV •og. Cal l ·72 FORD Custom Club UNIVERSITY OLDS 968-0051. HB. 1----------\\~agon. 12 pass, 8000 mt.
'66 V\V Squan"back R/H, '69 CA.\lARO. r/h, slC"reo, air, pis, blp. Take over 2850 llarbor Blvd.
good condition $650. or best real good rond. $11EO. 3 nu lease or purchase, -192-9700 Costa l\1C"sa 540-9640
"69 FIAT 124 SpidC'r con·
vp1·!ible, Al"fl Fl\!, nt a g
1vheels, J speed. 493-4789.
oiler. 598-7103 tires. 6-l-l-i39:"~'3. or 496 ""'2:3, ev-. 1~' OLDS n-1t S8 I d h ..,,_, ~" """ . ....,, a~ . ' r .t.,
AUTHORIZED ** '6S V\V Convert, Pri!T1Q '69 CAi\IARO. 6 cyl. pis. ·rz LTD 4 Dr. Hardtop. Full p ,p, PB. P1\V, air, radio.
SALES & SERVICE condition, Fl\! Stereo, otig p/b. 431\.1. Xlnt ronditlon, pov.·er. Belted tires. 2S,cro Kood rnglnc. ~lo.st sell $600. Jim Slemons 01vner. 530-6760 SIROO or best offer. 6-12-1766 1niles. Must see to ap--'-~-•,.m,'.-..o=co-==---I Imports ·68 vw BUG, Blue, AM YM CHEVROLET •'"date! Priv pat'ty. Maire '66 OLDS FIS
radio, heater , good con-OUl"r. 979--{;235 gd rond, $475. 962·9832
JAGUAR
6-iZ-6878
IMPORTS WAJ\'TED
Or::inge County's
TOP S BliYER
BILL ~IAXF.:Y TOY OT A
18S81 Ii.each Blv ·.
OVERSEAS DELIVERY ,. 1301 Quail dition. S825. 548-15-17 · 1 0 EL cant i n 0 . '51 FORD \\'oody. Flat ll('ad PLYMOUTH Newport Beach VB . II S d S bl ,,33 9300 '65 V\V for sale by ov.·ncr. \V/hornemade camper. · moving. must se . '71 XJ-6
eneral 950
flEBUILDABLE \\lrecks Lite
'dan1age • 'TI Olds Delta 88,
•CUSlom, fully equip, \\'hite
'J nterior, needs right qua11er
~& deck lid, '72 Ford LTD •I
-<Ir. black interior, loaded,
;needs right quarter, right 2
•drs installed, parts a,.·ail.
!•70 Ford Galaxie 500-i dr
..Needs paint J,, m i nor
'TI!pairs. &16-6iJl
Ii. ll'1l'h Ph. ~7·85S.~
\VE BUY '
11\fPORTED AUTOS
BEST PRICES PAIDI
Dean Lewis Imports
1966 llarbor, C.i\1.
646.9303
PRIVATE party '7().'/2 Ford
Ecoooline van, Shorty. J\.lust
be in top condition. 6-12·3490
Rn.}1ime.
Motor Homes.
ROY CARVER, Inc.
2:;4 E. 17th St.
0-.s!a J\.fesa S~S-444<1
LEASE A '73 BAVl1.RIA
Df'mo . Serial C 3J.3291J3
for $166.41 prr month
OEL or buy for SR.2!19.
Bob Mclaren, BMW,
Inc.
( 714 ) 879-5624
8 an G e "' . Pl -•1 6 • 6 7 3 1 3 Good _ _.. · "'"'-'019 $275/best oUer. 497-1643 aft
I
El\'TER FROJl.t l\JacARTHUR ease c11.1 .. -, co11utt10n ...... ...--. 6:30 .
Bisqu interior, loaded, O\\· ----o-70=="-'-=~ I Nel'.'port Beach. ' '67 CHEV Impala Slation
miles, (31548\V). MGB '67 V\V Van. Perfect (>ngine \\'agon, A·l l.'Ond insidC" & '67 l<'ORD Gala.xy, 4-dr. S6789 & trans. Nu tires, fm g trk, out. Make offer. 496--0708 hrdtop, auto, p/s, p/b, air,
'63 MGB, good rond, \\·ire ~$880='-· .o""-"=·"3=.JJ'o. ==---l l970 CllEV Tmapala, 2 dr :;:1 ~· xlnt cond. ST"JO.
11·heels. remo1·able lop, $650. V\V '69 S1095 hrdtop. good cond, niust sell ~. ~~==~~~~-
549.3807 afler 5. '6.':i vw Baja thil! 11·eek $1380 837-9521 70 MAVERICK, GT 500. air, lllarmns. lllutm~ 1110llll.IQAl ·W1~1 'imll ·' ~~-· "' ""'''· ~ . PORSCHE
Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! ·n p O Rs c II E 914.
Call 6~2-5678. Black/black, loaded. i\1ust
Motor Homea. sell. Call aft 5 pm 979-6Si8
6''2022 "S-7'82 •71 !AL ' · . 6 cyl, stick, 44,000 mi, new ·.,.... · .,... " .r. IBU. under. 30,000m1 1 tires, vinyl top, radio tinted
VOLVO mint cond! Radial Ures, •"'" $1650 4"" """"2
Call ~744 ==·"",_. ~·~~~""'~~
Call
ECONOMY '64 FORD Custom 4 dr Xlnt
cond. 1\sking $400.
53&'1987
'70 PLYi\10\JTH Duster,
xln't rond. GN'at economy
cAr. Auto. Rad. P/s, plb
ale. 548-249'2 or &6-S3ffi.
PONTIAC
LEASE OR BUY
'71 thru '73 Pontiacs
DAVE RCSS
PONTIAC
Motor Home•
Sale/Rent Sale/Rent 940
Motor Homes
Sale/Rent 940 1 Sale/ Rent 940 1961 PORSCHE Convertible &
'70 RED l\1a.libu. Sharp
po\.\·er, This v.uk, Sac.
51850/offer or deal 642-5969.
'65 NOVA, aulom. new IUTs,
brakes & battery, good
lransport. $395. 496-3548_._ * '72 l\tONTE CARLO * Very clean, many xtras,
'72 COUNTRY Sedan. \\'gn,
p/s, disc brakes, air. S32'l5.
Pti. Ply. Alt. 6. 551-~36
1961 FORD FALCON . Runs
Good • Needs Brakes for on-
ly $100. MIKE ~1427
USO Jlarbor Blvd., at Falr
Drive, Costa Mesa 546-8017
'68 F1REBIRD 350, 3 spd,
xlnt running cone!.. new
tlrell, $1100. afi 6 Pl\I
a4(}-l031
'
'lltt
25,000
BLUE CHIP
STAMPS
HUNTINGTON BEACH
11101 Buch Blv4 * S (llOIU\WIW\OHOl(MH'°"; 42-8803
YOUR VOLUME MOTO R HOME DEALER
"~•'o" ~.·-. '""••'·"' '' •r·..,~•·• c.. .... .,,...,, ., .... , ............ ' .,, ~ ', ...
"'-..... ,i •• ,,.,,. ,\. ' ...... ..... """" ~ .... ~ ,.,. ..
.... .. ..,...,.,, ;&<. -, .... ... ~ ..... ·····"'-""l' .. °""'""' ........ ~ •• t"J'n;. • ....,., ... , ... ..,.. ... , • o ..
·~ ................ ,.
Rebuilt engine J,, trans.
~eeds body 11'0l'k. 672-o802.
RED Porsche Speedster. Can
be seen 11t 1725 Superior,
Costa l\!esa. -------~~-'65 SC Porsche. reblt eng.
Ne1v J\'lichelins & Konis,
Bes! offer, 645-5316
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
SAFETY
PLUS
Savings & Comfort
In Our Remaining
35
NEW VOLVOS
Immediate Delivery
:Ot.o1t lewi&
-YDLYO
1966 1-larbor, C.J\.!.
Cl.ASSii''J~;o 642 a678
493-3720
1963 Con•air conv. Must sell.
JI.lake offer. * 673-8593 *
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
'72 Grand Torino Squire air, disc brak.es, pis, S3500
~
'TI FORD LTD extra clean,
low mileage, pwr str. brks,
windows, airlcd 8.'JCr-7737
'66 FORD Custom, pis, plb,
ale. radio, heater. Xlnt
cond. $375. 67'l-5692 DAILY PILOT '63 FORD Fafrlane auto,
T·BIRD
* * '61 T·BIRD, fully equip-
ped. Best orrrr lakes:
67':>-7205
--v=EGA~------'71 VEGA GT, xl nt cond, dlx
int., nev.· Tires. l\fust sell,
644-4839: 673-5507
lla\•e soml!lhi!lk YoU want to
rel!? Classified ads do lt
\\'CJI • call Nl)\V &t2 $11.
Autos. Ua.~ 990 A•1tos, Used 990
CLASSIFIED ADS I ,..,~ ~':.noo
Autos, Useo 990 A,.-.,.,.,o-,-,U~<ec<-:----.990= Autos, Used 990
• A World Of Difference with
Allen Oldsmobile-Cadillac!
'72 CADIUAC Eldorado
full p"'., ludtd,. AM·'lll ltpt, f11:l $ ~'.:.l"lll"I tir. sun 1001. lllemiil tlfOW!I. crviM 7495 OOlltrd, special 111atchlfls lflterkr. law
mila. iplil Mii. ll'lllJ I betulihll
· 1uto, St\ 555.
~ '73 OLDSMOBILE Om111
..... """· ...... 1"1' ••. PS. .... SAVE br.._ J to ellome from, PGPUI• lla1e•
back lrlOd!f, tow rnilr$, 3$0 VI tncl1t.
'71 CADIUAC Cpe. & Sedan
J i. tlloow: hom Ill will'! 11111 pwr. $4695 Ind Itel ail. Priced f!om
'71 OLDSMOBILE TOl'llllldo
Fvll P• .. fatl. 1ir, C'JP'tu pttn. wtur~ $399 ,.. !l)p, ~khillJ .,.~ iflllrlOI 5 lolrllliles.lK.19l·Yl.D. '
•
•
FREE COKES· STUFF
FOR THE KIDS!
'
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY .
AUGUST 10·11·12
Come In and Make The Break-through to an
Exciting New Era of Transportation •••
HANDLE A HONDA!
(6) 10-SPEED BIKES FREE . (6)
WIN THE ONLY THING ON WHEELS MORE
ECONOMICAL THAN HONDA CIVIC!
Nothing to buy . • . All you need is a valid
driver's license to register for a chance to win
one of these beautiful 10-speed bikes! Come in
early ... You need not be present at ·drawings
to win!
"Honda Civic is more than just II
new car-it's 11 whole new attitude
toward the increasing demands of
today's driving."
TEST DRIVE HONDA TODAY
Thursday, August q, 1973
oE
DAILY PI LOT ·; l
READY .
TO --ROLL
VISIT OUR NEW
HONDA CIVIC
CENTER'!
A NEW, MODERN, AUTOMOTIVE
FACILITY DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY
TO THE SALES AND SERVICE OF
'HONDA CARS
AUTHORIZED READY TO ROLL FACTORY SALES OVER 50 CARS
FACT. TRAINED
TECHNICIANS
'
AUTHORIZED VOLUME INVENTORY FACTORY PARTS COMl'l.ETE
COME IN •.• DRIVE A HONDA TODAY!
100% FINANCING
.,
DRIVE A NEW H 0 ND A HOME TODAY
WITHOUT ONE CENT DOWN! YOU MAY
EVEN INCLUDE SALES TAX AND LICENSE
IN TERMS UP TO 48 MONTHS ON AP·
PROVED CREDIT.
' ' I ·i
''We Appreciate Your Business''
) ' •
•
•
,
•
I
..
,
' ' -,
• ,
-· -
• •
POOLS • 230.00 -ALUMINUM POO.L -6" top r•ll
15" x 41". Rtg. 216.00 ............................ .
377.00 OVAL POOL -with ltdder·fllter
lO' x 15'. Reg. 449.95 ......... --·-
~~.~!POOL
Reg. J.96
222
POOL SLIDE -deuxe for
4' pool1. Regi. 114.00 ..
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
MEN:S SHIRT
88.00
Reii. ,,00
PULLOVER SWEATER -W•ll•ct Berry neck 4 88
100% vlrtln .1cryllc. Reg. 9.99 ....... ..... ....... .. •
MEN'S SHIRT -solid color
Lorig slMve dress shirt. Rg. 2.99
SHIRT CLEARANCE -v•IUH to $12,
Sport & dress ..
T-SHIRTS
so-,.• Polyester, SO"i'• Cotto11, 5111011
Reg. J for 51 .tt
BEDDING&LINE NS
•ATES SPREADS -solids & plald1.
Machine w•1hable. Re~. 6.1& ...... .
CAPRI SPREADS -Wovven, Import.
1.88
3.88
3.88
O"ng• & b•own only/ 7 99 10 49 Reg. 9.99-12.49 • • •
HAND TOWELS -•••orted color1
Reg. 1.30-1.90 ................ .
BEACH TOWE LS -a11ortei:I colors.
Reg. 1.77
50°.4 OFF
.. 1.37
PERCALE &
MUSLIN SHEETS
DlscOftflnued Colors
Re9. 2.99 to 11 .t7
PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS -52•70 &
60 Round. Reg. 1.97-3.97 . . .. e •. 1.00
1.99 BATH MAT & LID -Durable &
Washable. Reg. 2.66 ............. . . ... 1et
CHILDREN'S DEPT
ASSORTM~T OF PLAY CLOTHES -Shorts, soc
tops, sunsuit1. R119. to 1.49 ...... ... .. -.. . . ..
ASSORTMENT OF BOYS' POLYESTER
SLACKS -siz•1 4 to 7. Reg. 4.99 ...
COTTON PRINT GIRLS' SWIM SUIT
Siz•1 3-jtx. R~. 4.99 . . ..................... .
NYLON WINDBREAKER -sizes S·M·L
Reg. 1.99
TERRY JUMP SUIT -1lze1 3·6X
Reg. 2.44
TODDLER JUMP SUIT -Terry cloth
Slzei 2-4. Reg. 3.29 .
BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS -1ize1 4-6
Reg. 1.99
.GIRLS' SWIM SUITS - 2 pc. styllng
some 1 pc:. Reg. 2.99-3.H ...
ELECTRICAL
HANGING LANTERN
A .. ber Te1t11red Glou w/cre11 Hatcll Dn1911
.... 14.tt
2 LIGHT MALIBU SET -Starter set for
1mall yards. Reg. 27.81 ....
6'' DRUM CEILING LITE -Vffl 140 watt
bulb. Reg. 2.ff ... . .... ..... . .. .. ···-···
3.33
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.88
99¢
2.00
PHOTO EL£.CTRIC CELL -Flt1 ell 3" Post1
•vtom•tlc oper•tlon. Reg. t .H _ ....
17.88
1.49
7.49
DIAMOND OPTIC GREEN SWAG
Tak•• 60 w•tt bulb. Antique bra11
cutln91. R99. 21.99 ...... ..
CUT CRYSTAL AMIER SWAG w/cryst•I
,.nd•ntf, told flnl1hed p•rt1. Reg. 26.ff .•
18.99
16.99
11.99 "PE.ND.ANT LIGHT -F'l utff wwhlte
•ptk lltAH ..... 19.ff .... ---.. ··--· .. ··-····-·· ..•
COSMETIC DEPT
WIGGY DRYER -Orin mo1t wigs end 3 88
hair pitc•• In 45 min. Reg. 19.U ....... ........ ...... •
SIGNATURE MEN'S SHAVER -Two
1heving heed1 plus trimmer. Reg. II.II 15.88
VITAMIN C ~ ....... 66' 250 MG 100 Tak
VITAMIN A -25,00 USP
100 Tab. Reg. t .39 ......... ., .... . ~/1.46
JEWELRY DEPT
MEN'S & LADIE.S' FASHION WATCHES
M•ny "YIH. 1 /3 1 /2 I yr. gu•r•ntee ... . ...... • OFF
ALARM CLOCKS -Colorful, •••Y to re•d
Reg. 7.99 . . . .. .. 4.88
IALL DIAMONDS 20°10 off)
GIFTWARE
CANDLI INllMILE
hicl•des Sce11tff Candle, llitt & Holder
Several Sty!n & Colors
Volin to 12.00
5ss
DOME LAMPS -Ideal •ccent l1mp, •v•ll•ble 2 99
In solid or tran1lu1cent 1hades. s.,-c. Value .... • ·
GLASSES ,. Beautiful blue ac.cent glas1es,
3 all-purpose sizes. Spec. Value .....
PICTURES -Assorted subjects and styles.
Select from 14•12'1 or 9•11, Value1 to 3.49 ....
7.77
1.99
LAMP CLOSE-OUT -choose from
cer•mlc or gle1s baus. Several 1tyles
and colon. Spec. V•lue .. ..... . ........... . . 29.88
MEN'S WORK CLOTHES
100% POLY~TER KNIT JEAN -M•c:hine
wa1h•ble, 1olld colors. Reg. 9.99
FLARE BOTTOM -DENIM JEANS -100%
cotton blue denim. Reg. 5.99 ··-···
DRAPERY DEPT
1
6.88
4.66
CUSTOM &: MADI TO M!ASUIE.
CaRCellatlo11, Sll9llt Flows, hoturM
Vorlo111 Sires, Colors, PatterM 2 PRICE
READY MADI DUPES
Widths fr-41" to 144'"
leltftfls from ll" to 14"
TERRY PATIO POOL PILLOW -Mad• for
pool1id• ch•lr1. Reg. 2.99 .... ······-·····
VINYL FLOOR PILLOW -L•rge
pom pom t•11les. Reg. 10.00 ....... .
1.97
5.88
~~~:n~::u~L!.~R.:,~~.~--~···· .................... 1 /2 PRICE
~~~=r~~:~~: -=-.~~~~-' ... ~.~-~~~~: .................. 99c.
CRUSHED YILY" PLOOI ,ILLOW
.,,lllllflt c ••• ,. Witt!
... ,..T ....
91 ... 13.00
PLUMBING & HEATING
DISPOSER
1/1 H.P. IMlllated Food WCl'litt Dhposer
• .,. 77 .50
STEEL SINK -22 x 33 st•inless
WATER HEATER
JO Gof. 'JOO' Serlff, 5 Yr. Guor.
R119. 59.fS
30 GAL. GAS WATER HEATER
'500' Series 5 Yr. Guar. 30 G•I. Reg. 14.95 ..
40 GAL. GAS WATER HEATER
'500' Series 5 Yr. Guar. 40 G•I. R~. 94.95 ..
30 GAL. GAS WATER HEATER
'700' Seriu 7Y2 Yr. Gr. 30 Gal. Reg. 99.95 ..
40 GAL. GAS WATER HEATER
'700' Serles 71/1 Yr. Gr. 40 G•I. Reg. 109.95
50 GAL. GAS WATER HEATER
50 G•I. '700' Sries 7?/2 Yr. Gr. Reg. 119.95 .
LAUNDRY TRAY
'Tou9h' 22 Gal. Cop.
Sl'ECIAL
PORTABLE COOLER
Req. 21.25
PORTABLE COOLER -Two speed
Evap. cooler Reg. 38.25 ..
PORTABLE COOLER -ISO 'C.F.M.'
Evap. cooler. Reg. 14.90 ....... .
'
t " AC/DC PORTAILE
ILACk & WHITE
TV & STEREO
100"1• Solid State Includes car cord
49 88
22.88
49ss
72.88
82.88
89.88
94.88
99.88
19'8
29.88
64.88
11"" COLOR PORTABLE -VHF·UHF 238.00 antennas. Reg. 219.tS ..... .
25" COLOR CONSOLE-M•trlx picture tube
-AC button cle•rs up • jumbed picture 499 88
with the push of a button. Reg. 569.95 .• •
STEREO AMP/CHANGER SYSTEM-Rotary
control.-.uto. record ch•rtger-include1 49 88
speaker• and stereo phones. Reg. 64.95 . -· •
AM /FM WITH I TRACK RECORD
lnclude1 speakers end two mlcrophontL 149.88
Reg. 193.95 .. .,._. . .............. , .. _, .. .
CASSETTE PLAYER/RECORDER -AC/DC
Records •nd pl•ys--b•tterles and mike 22 88
Included-AC convertor option•!. R99. 29H •
HOT TOP RADIO
AM with strap
TOP TEN BIE,ST SELLING LP'1 -Such a1
Carpenter1, Now •nd Then. 5.91 List .... ..
RECORD AND 2 47 TAPE RIOT. I tr•ck .... • LP's ...
LINGERIE
9.99
3.88
1.27
BUDGET SLEEPWEAR -
nylon gowns, baby doll1 &
peignoir sets ................ , . 2.88-4.88 ~
LOUNGEWEAR 288·488 SPECIAL !;:: :::-;;. ,. ....
MISSES' & WOMEN'S NO-IRON SHIFTS =~~:t~p~l~::o~ f:o~~Y ~~~~.~! .............................. 5.88
FRUIT CAKE -
D•llclou1 Fruit CakH
CANDY
from Solvang. 1 50 3 00 4 50 • ... 2.ff.s.n -1.ft ·-·· • • • • •
;~~~!!:1~ :.:· ::c· .~~~~-~~ ................... .,., ........ 2sc
HARD CANDY -Old Faahlon ~s 75 '•" ., c.n<1r ..... ,_,,., .• , •..•............ "' C• C
HUNTINGTON BEACH ONLY
' .
SHOP FRIDAY 9130 TO.., 9 SATURDAY 9 TO 9
' • '
LADIES FASHIONS
KNIT TOPS -Limited quantltln
All w•1h•blt. R951. 2.ft ...................... .
SHORTS -Limited qu•ntltle1,
Cotton. Reg. 4.00-6.00 ······-·············-·····-··
SWIM WEAR -.lrlght colors,
llmittcl 1izu. Reg. 7.0G-9.00 ..
SWIMWEAR
Ll..,lted Silft •d 9•ntltles
1.00
1.00
3.00 .
R99. 1.00
100
TOPS .
Auortff Colors
Reg. 4.00
250
SLll't'ILISS DRESSES AND COULmS
Wcrslloble • Whip CNOnt
Limited 9uontltlltS
Re9 . 7.t9 to 4.t9
MAJOR HOME APPLIANCES
AIR CON'D. -S.000 BTU
115 volt ........... .
AIR COND.
1,000 ITU
115 Yolt
AIR COND. -1s:eoo ITU
230 Volt ........... -..... .
AIR COND. -20,000 BTU
230 Volt .. . . ........... .
97.00
13700
197.00
257.00
~~~~!,RONIC OVEN 15900
AIR C:LIANEll -Portable model
Reg. 129.95 ...................................... .
AUTOMATIC WASHER -Ilg 20 lb.
load. Heavvy duty. Reg. 21t.95 ......
ELECTRIC DRYER -Ilg 20 lb. load.
Huvy duty. Reg. 119.95 .......................... .
WASHER AND DIYER_,AIR
Get loth for
1 Price
MEN S WEAR
OUl VERY FINIST MIN"S KNIT SUITS
1 OO•h Polyntft
Sol~ &, P'otteni
.
Req. to.oo
KNIT ILAZER 'SPORT COATS -100'•
poyester, .olld fashion colors. Reg. 42.t5
PATTERNED KNIT SLAX -M1chlne
99.00
219.88
169.88
wa1hable, fl~r• bottom. Rtg. 15.00 ..... ' ...... .
32.88
9.8a
HOME IMP'ROVEMENT
CENTER
Z IRICI
UM o• Wells lllsldt er e11tslde
(my to l11st9ll. LHl1 • hels IJk•
Rffl Btlc.11. I •4'· ft, lew ......... 5ss
:!,°..~?h:,0 0:~~;;,.c~·~·-~--~~-~ .. ~~--···· . 3 /99c
HOME INSULATION -C•n be uMCI to wrap I 68
ducts, w•t.r pipes, & aut. Ideal. R9g. 26t ........ •
WALL .HUNG 220JO ELECTRIC FIRE·
'LACE -As1td colors. C•n be u1ed In
•ny lm•ll •ru. Look• rul. Reg. 109.95 ....
P"R.EI STANDING 22056 WHITE ROCK
ELECTRIC FIREPLACE W/MANTl!L
Looks Ilk• rul flreplac•. R'I. in.ts ...
88.00
129.88 .
IOTTL(, GLASS 2X4 -Amber & grffn. Ula 18._..
on fence, divider, lnafde or out. Reg. 1.11 . ...... _.,
GARAGE DOOR O'ENER -
ln1t•llatlon avallablt. To be uild on
lghtw.lght dfft's. Reg. 124.f5 ....... 77.00
ALL PANELING IN STOCK -Good '" 1 o•
•ny room In ~uM. R ... a.st~t.49 ..... .. .. • U 0''
ALL AWNINGS IN STOCK -A good ~: ';.~(s.~·' .. ~~~.1.:~: ...• ~.-~.n .......... " .. 20% ~.
7777 EDINGER AVE.
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HUNTINGTON CENTER
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San (;Jemente
(;apistrano
VOL. 66, NO· 22 1, & SECTIONS, 66 PAGES
EDITION
ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 197J
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Today's Final
N.Y. Stooks
TEN CENTS
Daughter Slain~ Says San Juan Father
By JOHN VALTERZA or Ille DlllY Piiot 51aff
A grief-stricken father who has spent
the past four days persona11y in·
vestigating the mysterious Wsappearance
of his daughter said Wednesday he is
convil}ced that Mrs. Rochelle White , 22,
Qf San J.uan Capistrano was murdered.
"I jUsl know that Rochelle met foul
play,'' said a somber and admittedJy
"numb" Cecil Robbins of Sania Ana:
Robbins' concern for hiS daughter's
•
welrare became grave on·Sunday night,
July 29, when his daughter called from
her townhoqse in San Juan and asked U
she could stay at Robbins• home the next
night.
Tuesday morning, Robbins said, was
the time Mrs. White was scheduled to ap-.
pear .in a divorce action against her bus~
band, Gary White, 25.
"I told her that staying with us would
be the best thing and we a?Tanged for
another call at 6 o'clock Monday fo make
IXOll
Crestlite Issue
Planners· Reject
. . .
Citizens' Action
San Clemente planning commissioners
WeciPesday nigbt rejected a citizens'
group complaint t h a t anti-pollution
regulations have not been met by
Q-e1Uite, Inc.
The planners also argued to extend the
public bearing on the company's use
variance permit until Sept. 12, when
plant oUiclals will present data on
erosion 1!Dd landscaping for the site's
ai9)lel.
11te Crestllte company mines sbaJe,
'COlllpms<S It Into pellets which are bak-
ed In a ·kiln and are sold ., lightweight
aggregate for concrete.
Ken Teel, president or Crestlite, ex·
plained the company's new $'15;000 air
* * * Motel Wins
Permit, But
Sign ·Vetoed
B~~~~!!~N
Developers of · a proposed 110-unit
motel near San Clemente General
Hospital won . a use pennit from city
planning commissioners Wednesday but
Jost a bid for a lollypop sign which would
have been taller and larger than city
codes allow.
Cootractors for the new Motel Six,
planned .for the comer of Camino de
Est.fella and earn.in<> de l.JJs Mares,
received the approval of the planners to
begin work on the complex. It will in·
elude four two-story motel buildings, a
Sambo's coffee shop, a dinner restaurant,
and several smaller shops.
However, planners specified that
landscaping around the motel would still
have to be approved by the commissio.n.
as will the motel's drainage system, if
any changes are made in the current
plans.
More than 20 homeo\vners from a hous-
ing tract near the motel site , showed
signs of disappointment when the-use
permit wu granted but applauded as
the planners rejected the company's prir
polled signs.
emlSSlOO scrubber system, which will
capture the escaping dust particles that
were the subject of the homeowners'
complaint.
He also described improvements cost·
ing more than $410,000 the company has
made to the site durin g the past three
years. including landscaping, a reductiOn
in-truck speeds, and a new water truck.
"We're trying to be good neighbors,
and if ~ progress to date doesn't .show
it, then •e want you to tell ws where we
ca n improve," Teel said.
A !fporl from the OQUllt)l's ~ Poµir-
tion Control District q>mparift~all
content In the ,San Clemente area with
data· fro~ otbt.r cities~ the county was
presented to the comll\lssioners.
The report-shows emis!ions in San
Clemente registered. less than in the
cities of Anaheim, La Habra and Santa
Ana. but greater !ban in the cities of
· Costa Mesa and El Toro.
William H. Baker, representing the
grouJl' of homeowners near the plant site
on C8mlno de Los Mares, said the most
offensive period for the homeowners was
from mid·August to November, and he
asked t.be planners to retain the com·
plaint until the time period bad lapsed.
"We want to be good neighbors, too.
We don't want to chase anybody o.ut of
town, but we do want you to wait to see
if Crestlite can take care of the-prob-
lem," be said.
"Generally speaking , l think we're get·
ling along a Jot better then we were
before. but we'd like you to hold off on
your decision on our complaint for a little
more time," he added.
Commissioner Mel Morgan said that in
view of recent improvements made by
Crestlite and the company's compliance
with emission controls, the homeowners'
complaint was "totally without merit."
The planners then unanimously recom·
mended to the city council (the panel
which originally }>ad referred the issue to
the commission) that the complaint "is
not valid. '1
Discussion on Crestlite's variance use
permit will be resumed at the Sept. 12
meeting, and Teel bas been asked to
presedt data Ol1 ~t. present and 'future
topaoil erosion and pl""' for landiCaping
the sloPes. 1 · •
•
sure she still wanted to come."
Mrs. White never called her father.
The contact on SWJday night was the last
time the brunette wa s appar~Uy seen
alive.
After the evening call did not come. in,
Robbins said, he began calling each llalf·
hour and obtained no answer from the
White home.
At 10 p.m. an inilial call to authorities
yielded little help.
Compounding Robbins' grave fears
•
Were harried calls from the United
Parcel Service branch in carlsbad where
Mrs. \Vhite held a $14,000-a-year job as a
supervisor and where h r superiors and
· C(}-\VOrkers were worried as well. The
unusually diligent employe had not shown
up for work Monday.
"The next day we waited in the
courtroom - her lawyer, myself and
Gary and his lawyer.
"But Rochelle never showed up," Rob-
bins explained:
•
Her lawyer. an old family friend , won a
continuance and then wen t l<f a private
phone and called she riff's investigators.
The wheels at that p<>int began 10 move
swiftly.
Investigators -moving for the first
lime since suspicion began to arise late
Sunday -entered the house through the
garage, but reported that everything \Yas
in order.
"Rochelle wa s as proud as can be
abou t the ~ouse and she spent a lot of her
ev1ew
' Histor'IJ in Song
Howard'Ji!assie,(Jeft), president of the San Clemente
Hi!torlo:ll Slx:iety, dire<;t9. Marilyn Dumford and
Ric~ Mc~;µilee of the South Co:fst Choral and
Llght Opera Association as they tune up for per-
formance at historical society's picnic Sunday. Pie·
nic, open to the public, get9 under way at 3 p.m.
and wilUast until dusk.
San O,nofre ·Power Plant
Hearing Set for Friday
A public hearing on plans to add two
nuclear reactors to the San Onofre
generating plant will begin at 9:15 a.m.
Friday before the San Diego Regional
Conservation Commission.
T.he m~ting, devoted solely to the
powert plant issue, is .at the State
Building, 1350 Front St., ,rQOm S..109, San
Diego.
The review by the new coastal com·
mission adds a new angl~ to the •t billion
project -whether It is .In harmony with
Proposition 20, the coastline initiative.
~ San Diego Co~ion is charged
wilh implementing Proposition 20 ·within
1,000 yards of mean high tide line in its
region. .
The proposal for the San Onofre plant
south of San Clemente calls for addition
of two new reactors on 83-acres im·
mediately downcoast ol an existing reac.
tor.
San Diego Gas ·and Electric Company
has 20 percent interest 1n the project,
with -the · c;ootrolling interest held by
Southern California Edison.
Youth Rescued
After Clingi11g
' To Dana Cliff
By JAN WORTH
Of ,,.. 0.llY ,llol $1-*t
After clinging to a 200-foot-higtl cliff at
the Dana Poinf Marfua fer one hOur Wed·
nesday, a Northridge boy was rescued by
volunteers from -the Doheny Volunteer
Fire Station in Capistrano Beach.
Matthew Phelan, 13, had climbed 150
feet up the near-vertical cliff when he
slipped and w~s Wlable to go up or down.
Rescue squads from the Harbor Patrol.
the Orange County Sheriff's department,
the C(llifornia Highway Patrol, and the
Laguna Hills fire' deparbnent ~esponded.
Wayne Connally of the Rinker Co., the
firm representing Motel Six, had re·
quested pole signs that would have ex· cecded the city code by 25 feet In height
and 493 square feet in total area
allowable.
Still ID (;01na
· Hearings-on· the project ·were recently
cahcluded by the Atomic Energy Com-
mission's Nuclear Safety and License
Board. A decision by that body is ex·
peeled this fall.
Opposing groups, led by the California
Coastal Preservation Conference or Sao·
ta Barbara, say there are inherent
dangers In having nuclear plantS adw
jacent to the ocean.
tl-1el Pierce, volunteer chief for the
Doheny station, . sa id the first thing
rescuers did was. IoWer a hard · h•t and
safety line to the OOy.
"There were a lot of loose rocks and
\Ye wanted to protect him from those
first or all," Pierce said.
Conally rewOTked his plans for the
signs several.times at the meeting in an ~tort to appease' the planners, who ap-
peared reluctant to grant the variance
lrom city code.
"I'm trying to come up with something
that the developer can work with and
that the people can live with," said Con·
naliy. I However, the homeowners would not
acoept Connally'• plans. ·
"We ~r• most definitely opposed to the
signS," ~Id a representative from the
group. 111 think it Is unreasonable to even
suggest a sign of that size and height In
that locaUon.
· '"It will block the view from the new
home1 In the Ocean Hill• ltact, and the
1lare.of the bright lights ~·1 make us
l09 happy t ither," he continued.
Connally argued that a sign 50 feel
hlch was needed to be ... 11y oeen from
the freeway, where the company hoped
to attract most of Its cm. .
Commissioners denied the rtqucst,
citing ~!Jnllar decl.ilons with two other
companies requesting &lgns lar&er than
allowed b)l ,thc city code.
Capo Youth's Condition U1~changed
Spokesmen (or the University of
Colorado Medical Center said that the
condition ol Jason Rea, 31 of C8plstrano
Beach, was completely un<;hanged today,
and tit• youngster COllUnued to breathe
on his own. .
The bpy, who was reject,ed as a
transplant donor late last week when hls
condition stabill2c.d, has remained in a
coma since his arrival-Jn Denver. The
blond-haired youngster suffered grave
braln damage and other complications
from a pool accident in Huntington Beach
thrte weeks ago.
Si1,motber1 Mrs: Linda Rea, a resident
ol !lie Palisades allany, con1tnued to
receive off era of plane rare and' expenses
for a Oight 14 the btcblde of her
critleal\y-ill 1«1, but thlll for she bas
declined. , The 29-year .. td woman said th at her
doclort have suggested that for lier
heaJUi, ahe 10Ula maizltaiu her vigil from
her rtsldenee along the South C6ast.
'Ibo o1rers have come from all parts of
the county because 9f tbe press attention
given to the tragedy or the 3-ye.ar-pld.
Financial contributions.to help toward
the ma ssiVe medical expenses incul:rM .
because of the mishap also _have been
coming lr:i, prompting Mrs. Rea to (orm a
trust !und In the name ol her only child.
The Bank of America's San Clemente
branch Is handling the fund, she ,.id.
. The bOy'a once g(av• condition sud·
denly began lmprnvlllg .. last Saturday,
medical center i\l>()kesmcn said, and it
was then that a special team or phy$i·
clan• ruled out the poosiblllty that the
boy could be a tranoplant donor. I
Since that day .lhe boy ba s bruthed
withoUt.help of speoial equipment.'
The @Oke8JTlen said that some minor
reflex r"poilseo have been notod bul the
boy conUnues to remain rigid.
He is Ced thrO\lih a tube which WO&
surglcaliy implanted in hls stom ach dllf·
l ng surgery perlormed at Huntington
tntercommunlty •Hospital, before his
transfer to Colorado.
'MM!y have suggested tl:i.e plants should
be inland and underground.
'Bomb,' Note
F ou1id at LAX
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A note
demanding $631 ,000 for information
about an explosive device was
found today 10 a locker in the
Western Alrlihe!i terminal !l Los
Angeles International AJrport, the
airline. said.
6Iio In the locker \\'.ere parts
trom which an explosive device
Could be aMCmblcd, the spokesman
said. .
The a1rllne.alld police declined to
disclose Che text or the note.
None of Weatem's flights WI$ a(-
rected by Iha incident.
Then Gene Ward, second assistant
chief, was lowered over the cliff strapped
into a parachute harness ca lled a "sky·
genie."
He edged his way to the boy and the
two were lowered to the ground within 20
minutes.
Young Phelan was unhurt but "pretty
scared." Pierce said.
Laguna HUis firemen tried to use a
new $t00,000 100.loot aerial ladder for the
rescue but couldn't get close enough to
the cliff from the road below, Capt.
B1·uce Turbeville said.
Wedntsday's rescue ·was the second
this summer from tbe cliff~ in tbe vtcini·
ty; The boy's plight was reported by his
parents, who watched anxiously £rom
below duri ng the rescue procedure.
Man Rf!Ce ives Hear t
STANFORD (AP) -A 47-year<>ld
Northern CalUomia man received a new
heart at Stanford University ltospital. a
ho."!>ltal spokesman ,.id Wednesday. The
patient, who nsked that his ldentlty and
address bo withheld, was reported in
satts!adory condiUon.
ov.n money furnishing it. She was neat as
a pin.·• said her father.
fl1rs. \Vhite also had y,·on esteem
among her neighbors in the townhouse
colony, se rving until her disappearance
as secretary-tre a s urer of tbe
homeowners' association there.
Sblce that time, police have engaged in
a full-scale investigation and have public·
ly speculated that foul play is the issue in
(See FATHER, Page Z)
State Seelis
Clemente
Reappraisal
SACRAMENTO (AP) -caJifomla's
tax agency requested a review today of
the property taxes being paid on Presi·
dent Nixon's Western White House.
The State Board of Equalization voted
4-0 to formi lly request Orange County of·
ficials to reappraise the value of the prop-
erty at San Clemente in view of the con·
troversy over federally financed . Jm.
provements there.
If they refuse, board chairman William
M. Bennett said, he will ask the board to
conduct Its own lnveatigatiCll of the San
Clemente iprovements. 1'be board refug..
ed H to do that at Bennett's rtqUC91 last month: -.
But Bennelt said today be now bas the
\'Otes for a state· probe if one is not
underlalren by Orange County officials.
The board acted Jn the wake of reports
that as much as $1 million has been spent
on the San Clemente estate, Jargely fOZ"
security measures.
Also, the Santa Ana Register reported
the latest tax assessments oo the prop-
erty did not take the improvements into
consideration.
But board member John Lynch said to-
day there is a need "to clear the a\r" in
the controversy over whether the owners
of the estate, President Nixon and Robert
Abplanalp, a wealthy industrialist friend,
are paying their fair share! of property
taxes.
He said the new appraisal should be
accomplished as soon as passible.
Bennett said the request would da
made in a Jetter today to the Orange
County Board of Assessment Appeals.
The Orange County assessor has defend.
ed the current assessment of about $1.2
million as being fair. 1 The board has no direct legal authority
to change property tax as.sessment
values set by county officials.
But Bennett said if Orange County
refuses to review the San Clemente
estate, the board could make its own in·
vestigation and independent appraisal of
what the property is worth.
Lynch added, however, that any such
appraisal made by the state would then
have lo be turned over to Orange CoWlty
officials for action.
He said, "That information is as con--
fidential as an income tax return."
Thils, the results of such a state ap.
praisal, ir conducted, would not be made
public unless Orange County officiala
chose to reveal it.
Orange Coast
Weadaer
Not much change in the weather
is what the weatherlady says, with
swmy skies Friday and tempera·
tures in the 70s at the beaches ris-
ing to the micf..80s inland.
INSW E TODAY
Many of araa's leading high
school football products will be
01' display tonigl~t t11 Orange
Coutlty's nnnual olHtar game.
It's the 14th rent"W<ll of Nortl•·
Soutl~ match at Orange Coo.st
College. For dttcib, sec Page 38.
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0411.Y PILUt SC Thuf'Sdal, August 9, }q7)
N,iguel Condominium •
Denial to Avco Upheld
Stale Coastal ZOTle Conservation rom·
missione~ Wednesday u1>held a regional
denial of an exemption for an inland
Laguna Niguel condominium project
planned by Avco Comm unily Deve lopers.
By refusing to hear the appea l by Avco
offi cials, the st<.ite coastline commission
left standing the action or the South
C-Oast Regional Zooe Conservation Coin·
mission.
Avco later received a permit from the
regional panel to build the eondomlnlums
(tr<.ict 7$851 inland of Paci!ic Coast
i!Jghway at Niguel Shores Road, but
proceded with the apepal to the stato
body for an exemption.
However, the pennlt also was ap-
pealed by two citizens groups. A hearing
on that action was conducted Wednesday
by state commissioners in Jnglewood, but
voting on the permit was delayed to a
Campus Police Duties Told
Autliority of Saddleback College Patrols Reviewed
ln the wake of accusations from a Sad-
dleba ck Community College trustee that
the school has a "police state image," a
campus spokesman reviewed tcxlay the
scope of the school 's campus police.
Three fu11-time, three part-time. and
two relief officers patrol the campus. At
least one officer is on duty, on rotating
eight-hour shifts, seven days a week, 24
hours a day.
The officers are paid on a full-time
scale of $596 to $760 a month, said Dan
Armstrong, director of community rela-
tions for lhe college.
A recent board of trustees resolution
authorized the campu s police lo issue
cilations for traffic and parking viola-
Vote Asks
Dismantling
Of CREEP
Orange County Republicans were urged
Wednesday night to ''disavow support for
the local tenta cles of the Committee to
Re-elect the President" (CREEP )
organization.
A unanimous vote or the 15 delegates of
county California Republican Assembly
(CRA) units urged President Richard
Nixon and high GOP officials to
"dismantle" the CREEP nation a I
organization .
The resolut ion noted that in 1968 the or~
ficial structure of the Republican Party
elected the Nixon-Agnew ticket.
Then, ••an invisible government formed
within the Republican Party." The
CREEP unit's participation in Watergate
resulted in embarassment botb to the
President and the official GOP organiza.
tions which include the CRA unHs.
The coordinating board of CRA units in
Orange r.oW1ty met Wednesday evening
in the GOP Central Committee head-
quarters in Santa Ana .
The resolut ion reflects the un-
dercurre:it of political wrangling within
the Republican Party in Orange County
l\'hich dates back to (he organization or
the local CREEP unit.
A subsequent altempt to deliver the
county precinct organizations lo the rem-
nants of the CREEP forces faHed by 3
one-vote margin berore the county cen·
tral committee recently.
Denny Glenn, a CREEP precinct cap-
tain appointee, recently submitted his
resignation to the central committee
following Irvine r.ouncilman Henry
Quigley's appointment to the higher
precinct leadership post. Glenn's ap-
pointment was never ratified by the cen-
tral committee. a spokesman said.
Glen n and llenry Quigley ha ve been
Jess than cordial to each other since the
incorpora Hon election. Glenn is active in
the South Coast Iiepublican forum, a
CREEP offshoot headed by Mayor John
Burton. The grou p conducted a vigorous
voter registration drive in Irvine, but
claims membe rs fr om throughout the
Saddlcback Valley.
Rights Leader Lost
PRTNCE FREOERTCK, Md. !UPll
Civil riBhl s leader George A. Wiley, 42,
was missing and presumed dro wned in
heavy seas of the Chesapeake Bay early
today.
OlANGI COAST K
DAILY PILOT
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tions, a job previously handled by the
Orange County Sheriff's rtment.
Saddleback Trustee Hans Vogel pro-
tested the action, saying in his area
"Saddleback's image as a police state is
already horribly bad."
The proposal, passed 4-2 with Trustee
Michael Collins abstaining and Vogel and
Patrick Backus voting no, will add only
one task -issuing tr.alfic tickets -to
the current job description, according to
college officials.
Armstrong said today the security of.
ficers have five basic duties :
-Patrol parking and direct traffic,
issuing citation s 'ft'hcn violations occur.
-Patrol buildings and grounds , check-
ing doors and windows and reporting
operating failures on campus maclllnery.
-Watch for fire hazards And guard
against theft or vandalism and report
anything wiusual or suspicious to the
Orange County Sheriff's Department.
-Carry a firearm a n d be
"knowledgeable in its operation and
responsible in its use." The patrolmen
are authorized to make arrests.
-Conduct investigations <A complaints
and WlUSUal occurrences when directed
to do so by the administration and staff
of the college, and maintain a close
liaison with the Orange County Sheriff.
•oeyond Law'
Justice. Douglas Raps Colleagues
WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. Supreme Court Justice William 0.
Douglas has charged colleagues on the court with acting beyond the
law 1n overturning his order to halt u:s. bombing of Cambodia.
Douglas' criticism was directed at an order by Justice Thurgood
Marshall iss ued at the court Saturday. Douglas' dissent was also dated
Saturday but was not made public until today. '
The complex legal paths taken by the Cambodian bombing is·
sue began when a U.S. District Court judge In New York ordered
the bombing halted.
"What members of the court told brother Marshall to do on
Aug. 4, 1973 does not conform with our ground ru:les ," wrote Doug·
las. "It may have been done inadvertently, but it is nonetheless not
a lawful order. Therefore, I respectfully dissent.
"The principles are that the court is a deliberative body that acts
only on reasoned basis after full consideration, and that it is as much
bound by the law of the land as is he who lives In the ghetto or in
the big white house on the hill," Douglas said.
FromP-.el
FATHER PROBES CASE • • •
her disappearance.
Repeated interviews with the woman's
estranged husband have shed little new
information on the mystery, they have
said.
And the clues are scarce.
Mrs. \\!hi!e's near·new car \Vas found
in the parcel service parking lot on the
same moming as the aborted court ap-
pearance, and police have insisted that
signs of foul play were not apparent.
"She 's got to be somewhere and I can
just feel that somet hing terrible has hap-
pened to her," her father said weari ly.
"I've tried everything . talking to the
investigators, checking 'ft'ith all t.he
neighbors, with the rest or the family
• . . everything." he added.
As for the theory that Mrs. \Vhite
simply disa ppeared on her 01\/JI , Robbins
stated emphatically that It would not be
her nature,
"That 's not what she 1vould do. She
1vas anxious to fi nish 'ft'ith the divorce
proceedings and she was making solid
plans for the day in court. She was a
very determined , hard-charging girl ,.,.ho
always faced up to responsibilities.
"'A few \veeks ago, she said she was in
line for a top job in the company that
.,.,.ould pay $17.000 a year and she kept
telling me, 'Dad, I'm goin g to get that
job'," Robbins said.
Robbins is just as determined lo £ind
hi s daughter.
And so are investigators .
Coalition Fetes
Walking Solon
At Nigt1el Beach
The Orange County Environmental
CoaJitlon is sponsoring n hot dog dlMer
Monday at Salt Cree k Beach for Rep.
Jerome \Valdie (!).Antioch), who is walk·
Ing through Southern California.
Congressman WaldJe is trying to drum
up support £or hi s candidacy for governor
by taking the on-foot tour. iie Is schedul-
ed to be in sou thern Orange County Mon-
day and Tuesday.
'J'hc Sl.SG-per person hot dog dinner will
take place at 5:30 p.m. at Nlguel-sa.Jt
Creek Beach. i'ft'O mllcs south ol Crown
Valley Parkway.
The slUl was chosen so Waldie could
observe the beach -"or what'g left of it"
and its relation to Propositloo 20, a oooll·
lion represcntallve said.
The coalition, \\•hlch clalm11 t o
repre9Cnl Ml environmental groups, has
lx..>en fighting development above the
beach by Avco Community Developers
Inc.
'Mle dinner isn't meant to be an en·
dorsement of Waldie, a coaUllon official
snld, but rather to encourage all
gutxrmatorlal candidates to come to
orange County.
Operating on a solid pre!lll•e late last
week sheriff'• officers began literally
dissecting toos upon tons of smelly rub-
bish at the Forster Canyon dump in San
Juan ln a search for Mn. White's re-
mains.
The four-day effort turned up nothing.
Investigators finally gave up their search
late Tuesday evening, finding oot a single
clue.
Fellow probers in C&rlsbad, where
~trs. White's car was found, have done
similar work and have combed the area
or the parcel business seeking possible
witnesses to any activity in the parking
lot before dawn on Tuesday of last week.
So far they all have drawn a blank.
··Sometimes I wonder if they ever will
find her at all/' Robbins said.
Two Brothers
Lead Officers
On Wild Chase
Tul> brothers led a Santa Ana patrol
unit on a wild chase through the sout h
part o! the city Wednesday night Md
eventually crashed, their car bursting In·
to names.
Police said Officer William ri.fartl n
observed Abl e Castillo, 18, and his 17
year-old brother allegedly slphoolng
gasoline from a car at 1400 S. Orange St.
When Martin turned his car around to
lnvesUgate lhe brothers fled, hitting a
parked truck in their haste.
The officer pursued the youths
southward at speeds up to 90 mlles an
hour. At Warner Avenue the driver lost
control, hit the curb and then smashed
into a parked semi-trailer truck.
Sparks from the skidding car Ignited
tile gasoline. Both brotbers were cut but
not bu rned.'
Able fled tho scene and Is being !Ollght.
The pair are charged with reckless drtv·
ing, bit and run Md petty theft.
Copters Hunting
Oil Leak Source
SANTA BARBARA (AP) -COlll
Guard hellcoPters attempted klday to
flnd !be '°"""' ol oil that bas waabed
ashore on area beaches.
A Coast Guard spokesman said
oboerva~ Indicated that the oil may
he coming !tom natural seeps near COal
Oil Point whiclJ have e s c a I a t e d
discharge• In recent days.~
The oU washed onto Arroyo Burro and
neerl>y beaches, aulhorllles likl.
meeting Sept. 5 in San Francisco.
Avco officials claim they should ht ex·
empted from new Proposition 20 con trols
because they had a grading permit for
the project Sept. 'r/, 1912, before the
coastline initiative became law Nov. 8,
But state commission Executive Direc-
tor Joeeph Bodovltz said Wednesday that
Avco has no grounds for the claim
because no IOC'al building penn1ts or
other final approval 'ft'ere obtained by
Nov. 8.
R. Wicks Stephens, Avoo attorney, said
he wouldn 't take tbe CODUTtission's time
arguing the claim if the panel a<reed bis
waiver didn't jeopardize future legal ac· u ....
If the permit for the residential-golf
course project is denied, Stephens in·
dicated, Avco may take the exemption
question to court.
A total of 2,488 units are planned on
19'l-acres, but only about 865 tmits and 46
acres are within the 1,000 yard pennit
ZIOlle governed by the coastal com·
missions.
Paul Sayre of the United South Orange
Coast Communities and Lorell Long of
the Orange County EnvirOQmen~I Coali·
lion spoke against the project. They ob-
jected to densities, traffic congestion and
affects on public beach ac:cess.
'Ibe appellants also. cmtend that South
Coast Commissioner Ronald Caspers'
participation in the regional vote
represented a conflit of interest.
Caspers, chainnan ol Orange County
Board of Supervisor!, has revea1ed that
his own firm, Keystone Savings and
Loan, has an interest in a five-acre com-
merdal site next to the residential tract.
"The indirect financial benefit aCttU.ing
to a commercial venture located im-
mediately adjacent to such a large
residential tract is obvious," the com·
mJssion staff report read, The word "in·
direct" was underlined.
The confUct of interest section in
l'l"opoeltlon 20 speaks o! "direct" finan.
cial interest.
Wblle answering the appellants, allega-
tloos, the Avco attorney said the conflict
issue "is rebuttable."
Mesa Girl, 20,
Rescued After
Bedroom Burned
A bizarre anon case in which someone
evidently entered a young C.OSta Mesa
clerk'• bedro6m while -she altpt Tlnrs-
day, domed the floor with charcoal
Ughter Ouid and ignited it near her bed,
Is being probed today.
Margeret Mary Honfall, 20, ol 1846
Placeotla Ave,, was rescued from her
smoke-niled apartment about 2 p.m. by
Police Officer John Llbolt.
She bad been overcome by smok~ in
the hallway alter awakening, reporting
the fire, unsuccessfully fighting it with
an extinguisher and then stalling her
escape one more time in an attempt to
rescue her cats.
Fire Department personnel who ar-
rived on the scene adminfslered oxygen
to the victim, who was then given further
treatment at Hoag Memorial Hospital
and released.
Officer Llbolt said a blast of thick,
black smoke such rui that caused by a
c~emical compound billowed out of the
apartment when he yanked open the door
hunting for occupants.
He and Fire Department Battalion
Chief Jerry Golson said destroyed re·
mains of a cardboard box and charcoal
lighter fiuid can were found in her
bedroom.
Miss Horsfall said she had no idea how
the can got into the room because it had
been else where in the house and she had
no one she might suspect.
1be blaze caused an estimated $800
damage, which was confmed mostly to
the bedroom area and Miss Horsfall's
bed.
~-·
()11r Leader
U.S. Secretary of Commorcc
Frederick B. Dent said in Pitts·
burgh Wednesday thar the cost
of beef after lhe price freeze
ends Sept. 12 will depend on
the demand.
Eight Bodies
Discovered
In Boat Site
llOUSTON (AP) -Aeling on in-
formation from a teen-ager who said his
life v.·as threa tened after an all-night sex
party, police searched a boat stall tcxlay
that already has yielded eight bodie.s.
~feanwhile, police in n ea r by
Pasadena began digging up the lawn of a
dead 1nan they were told 'Was responsible
for the killings. No bodies were reported
found.
Officers supervised jail trusties in dig-
ging up lhe stench-filled stall , located in
a large, L-shaped building. Eight
skeletons and decomposed bodies were
found during the night in the 12-by-~foot
enclosure, used lo store a boa~ on land.
Police sa id the eight \.'ictims were
believed to hnve been sexually abused.
··rn 22 years of~lice !ft·ork, rve never
seen anyone capable of doing such a
thing,'' said homi cide Lt. Breck Porter.
Police said three of the bodies found
Wednesday are believed to be tbooe pf
David Hilligidst, 13, missing since May 5,
1971; Charles Cary Cobble. 17, and Marty
Ray Jones, 17, both last seen July 25.
Posftive identification will be made
following autopsies, Porter said.
The police were led to the eight Bhallow
graves by a youth who said he shot a
man in self-defense after a party that
featured paint-sniffing and perverted sex.
The story began to unfold Wednesday
afternoon when Elmer Wayne Henley, 17,
telephoned police headquarters and told
officers he shot and killed Dean Allen
Corll, 33, earlier in the day.
Police said Henley then led them to a
rented boat stall in southwest Houston
where officers began digging up bodies.
Officers said Henley told them he killed
Corll after an all·night party at Corll's
home, during which llenley and tv.'O other
youths passed out after sniffing spray
paint.
Police found Corl! at his Pasadena
home, shot to death with a .22-ealiber
l)istol. llenley was in custcxly today and
police said his case would be turned over
to a grand jury.
Police said they found what appeared
to be torture instruments at the home or
Corl!, identified as an employe of the
HouslOn Lighting & Power Co.
Police said the youth told them he
woke up to find Corll handcuffing him. He
said Corl! hjd already bound t\VO other
youths and that he would have to kill
them au.
Agnew Aide
'Solicited
WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Maryland
contractor under tnvestlg&tion along with
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew contacted
a "close aSBOC!ate" of Agnew's this yea r
to urge thot the \•ice pre:sidcrit use his in·
nuence to stop lhc Inquiry, !hr.
Washingtoo Post reported today .
Quoting "inrormed so urces," th f'
newspaper identified the contr::ictor as
Lester Matz, n RaJtimore County COil•
suiting engineer. It did not identify the
··close associate."
The Post said Pi.fatz reportedly told the
intermediary that the continuing federal
UNLIKE NIXON , AGNEW ACTS
QUICKLY-Story, Page 4
inquiry was bound to affect Ag.new and
that It should be stopped .
It said he did not, however, threaten ti)
supply information about Agnew to
federal investigators i( lhe probe con·
tinu ed.
The Post also said it was not clear
\vhether the intermediary passed the in·
formation along to Agne\V in precisely
the same form . It quoted one source as
saying Agne w received the message bu1
declined to take any action.
Agnew was asked during his ne\VS con-
ference \Vednesday whether "anyone
either directly or ind irectly threatened to
drag you into this wiless you helped to
kill the Baltimore County investigation."
Agnew answered : "I am not going lo
respond to that question at thi s tin1l'
because it is premature for 1ne to mak e
such judgments. II you say v•ith a direct
contact lo me , 1 "oold say no. I don't
"'ant to make any assertions in a matter
this sensitive that 1 am absol utely not
sure are accurate, and ram not going to
'foreclose the possibility th nt su ch th ings
may have happened. Neither am I going
to asscrl at this moment that they did."
"Did anyone ask you to kill the ln·
vestigation in Baltimore C o u n t y ? ' '
Agnew was asked. "No, no one asked me
to do it," he replied.
The Poot also reported tcxlay that the
local prosecutor to \\'horn Agnew once
reported a r!'ri be attempt said it \Vas ··a
hoax:" and "political tomfool ery :·
At his press conference Wednesday,
Agnew said he was offered a bribe
"many years ago." although he didn't
remembe r the details. He sa id hr
delayed reporting it because "I was very
inexperienced and quite uninfonned
about such matters at the time ,"
Agnew said it occurred before he
became county executive of Baltimore
County, but Frink H. Nevoell, former
county state's attorney, said it was du r-
ing the 1966 Maryland gubernatorial
campaign, four years after Agnew '"'as
elected executive.
R11tl1 L. Eggers
Services Tuesday
l'\·lemarial service for Rut h Louise Eg-
gers of El Toro "'Ill be held at 11 a.m.
Tuesday at Paci fic View Chapel in
Newport Beach. r..trs. Egg ers di ed Fri day
at her home. She was 58.
J\1rs . Eggers had been an Orange Coun~
ty resident for seven years. She reside<!
at 23201 Meadowbrook Circle and worked
as a secretary for the General MotorS
Corporation .
She is survived by her husband, Ed-
mund E. Egger.i ; three sons, Fred
William of Huntington Beach, Joel 0.
Eggers, of Irvine, and Richard R. Eggers
of El Toro ; mother. Ella C. Osgood 0£
Downey; sis ter llellen Galeotti, of
Downey Md two grandchildren.
The family has suggested memoria l
con tributions to the Cancer Society.
Pacific View is direc ting arrangements. -----,
"LOW PRICES ARE
BORN HERE, I
RAISED ELSEWHERE"
Gentr•I Ele ctric
S.st Buy
DISHWASHER .
J,
15995
Mod1l SD-251
I
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Phone
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1815 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA
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•
%f DAJlV PILOT SC
Financier
Hits IRS
With Suit
SAN DIEGO (AP)
Beleaguered financier C .
Amboll Smith, lacing a $22.11·
million tu lien by the Internal
Revenue Service, has filed a
federal c o u r t countersult
against the lRS.
A spokesman for Smith said
Wednesday the civil suit WB3
llled late Tue.!day before U.S.
District Court Judge Leland
Nielseo.
THE NATURE of the suit
was not disclosed. Smith's
spokesman sad it was flied
"in view of 'the unusual
pressure" exerted on Smith by
the IRS.
Smith claims he does not
o-:e any money, and contends
th~ ms is harassing hlm
because of bbl friendship and
financial support for President
Nixon.
An IRS !pokesman said a
subpoena on Smith's behaH
was served Wednesday in Los
Angeles on F. S. Sclnq.idt, the
IRS district director f o r
Southern California. T h e
spokesman would not discuss
the nature of the subpoena.
11lE IRS claims Smith,
chairman of the g i a n t
Westgate California con-
glomerate a n d controlling
stockholder in U.S. National
Bank, owes the taxes and In-
terest for the year 1969. It fil-
ed liens against Smith's prop-
erty in nine Southern
California counties, and
ordered him to pay im-
mediately.
Spokesmen
See 'Free
Economy'
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Administration officials say
privately they hope to return
the country to a ''free
economy" without wage and
price controls and without
serious inflation by the end of
the year.
In a series of public
statements Wednesday. three
of President Nixon's ceonomic
spokesmen stated the same
ultimate goal -but avoided
any promises when it might be
-achieved. ·
IN ONLY ONE area of the
economy, food, did they pro-
vide details on how they hope
to reach that goal.
"We will get out of con-
trols," Herbert Ste In.
chairman of the President's
Council of Economic Advisers,
told an American Bar Associa-
tion luncheon here Wednesday.
In Pittsburgh, Commerce
Secretary Frederick B. Dent
said the Phase IV economic
program, which takes effect
Monday, will be a period in
which "other economic forces
can work effectively to slow
down inflation wilhout sub-
jecting lhe public to the severe
price jolts which m i g h t
otherwise occur." He said
Phase V will be a "phase-out."
HOW DO WE FILL
A PRESCRIPTION?
. ~ -~l·J;;~ .
1or Till\' •IAHT. a.n
Althbugh It may sometimes
ap~ar to be a 11lmple 1>roce-
dure there are many clc-.-
ment.s that go Into getting a prescription ready for you to
take h o m e . First we wUI
c h e c k to be IUT'C that we
have no r ec ord of other
medicincl that you may be
taklrnt th•t eould interfere
with the new one.
Than oft.er carefuly check·
lnG the name of the ingredi-
ent and the dOPge we wlll
put the medicine into Ila container.~ l"bt-1 will then
be~ with all the tnat:tuc--
tlom:, and along wtth MY
1pcclal caut.loM. will be at-
tached to the container. Tbe
final step ls to double cl~k
cYC?'Y rtcp ot lhe prooedure
before glvtn1 It to you.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR
CAN PHONE lJS 'vhen ynu
need a delivery. We wW do-
llvtr prompU'Y wtthout extra
charae. & srtat ml.l\Y peol)le
rely on u• for their health
needs. We welcome ftQUttta
tor dellVf'ey 11 er v Ic e and
chatirf' acc:nunll.
PARK LIDO PHARMACY
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Gold Sinks
In Europe;
Buck's Up
LONDON CAP) -The price
of gold plummeted in Europe
Thursday by a record $8.50 an
ounce. The U.S. dollar im-
proved sharply on foreign ex-
change markets.
At the close the met at
was quoted at $110 an ounce in
London and Zurich, Europe's
two biggest markets, down
$3.50 from overnight levels. It
quickly sank further.
BY MIDDAY, gold was
down to $106.50 in Zurich and
$104 in London, or $9.75 below
lhe level here late Wednesday.
It was the biggest drop since
June 6, when the metal
retreated $5 an ounce after
speculative fever had lifted its
price the day before to an all·
time hi gh of $1t7.50 an ounce.
The dollar moved ahead
strongly in London, Paris,
Zurich and Frankfw1. In Lon·
don, the pound was quoted at
$2.4880 at midd ay. l n
Frankfurt, the dollar rose to
2.3830 marks, up from 2.368.5
\Vednesday. The doll ar reach-
ed 4.1575 francs in Paris.
In Zurich, the dollar bought
2.8730 Swiss franC:!i at the
opening, against 2.8620 at the
previous close.
DEALERS SAID record high
interest rates in Europe were
driving lhe price of gold down.
The prevailing rate in West
Germany is now about 15 per·
cent; t~e discount rate in
France was raised Friday to
9.5 perctnt, a postwar high,
and the Bank or England's
basic lending rate.ts a record
11.5 percent.
\
LA Slaughterlwuses
Fall Like Dominoes
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
"We've been in business for 15
years, and I've never seen
anything like this," said a
meat indusU'y executive after
three more slaughterhouses in
Los Angeles County aTUJOunced
they will shut down.
"We just can't get any cat-
Securities,
Investment
Course Set
Orange Coast E v e n i n g
College is offering a new two.
unit course thls fall entitled,
Securities a n d Investment
Principles.
The 12-week class meets
Wednesday evenings f r o m
7:()().9 :30 p.m. in Room 203 at
Corona del Mar High School
The course gives instruction in
analysis or price patterns,
values in investments, market
cycles. investing and trading,
charting, and portfolio
building.
Fall classes begin Sept. 1 l.
Registration is being held by
appointment only from Aug. 16
through Sep!. 3.
Appointments may be
secured by filling out the re-
quest form in the Evening
College brochure available at
the Evening College ofDce
located in the OCC ad·
ministration building.
Late registration will be held
in the OCC records and ad-
missk>ns office from 8 a.m. to
8 p.m. on Sept. 4-7, 11-14, and
17-21. The admissions office
closes· at 3 p.m. on Fridays.
Beef Gamble ..
Veg-as Hotels Scrounge
Complete New York Stock List
Ja~k-in•Box Kid Well
ANGELES fAP l -The
rota at Jack·in·lht:·Box say
t~ are trying to assure
ROdney ltlppy's fans that he
has not been shot, run over,
•1-bbed, crushed or injured in
any way. But worried calls
keep coming in.
Rodney is the charming 5-
year~ld whose West Coast
television commercials for
hamburgers have captivated
the viewing public a n d
sprouted a crop of rumors
about his health.
"WE'VE JIAO AT least 50
s
POSTURE REST
reports in the last few weeks
j ust to lhis office," says BUI
Dowler, the advertising man
who handles the commercial.
"One wontan called and satd
she'd heard Rodney had been
stabbed by his brGlher in a fit
of jealousy.
"All kinds of people are call-
ing. Sammy Davis Jr. called
last week and said he had
heard about it at a cocktail
party. A woman called and
said her husband had heard it
from a little old lady at the
crap tables in Reno."
Dowler said the rumors
95
KING
started last February and at
first they frig htened Rodney's
parents who called in the
Police in nearby Long Beach.
But now, he said, they've bad
to adjust to getting calls at
their home saying, "Rodney
has been in a freeway ac·
cident" while Rodney ls stand·
ing right there.
DOWLER SAID the com·
pany tried to stifle the rumors
in hopes they would go away.
Now, he said, the problem has
mushroomed so that the firm
is allowing Rodney to appear
on several local television talk
shows to prove U1at he Is alive
and .well.
Dowler says it has been Im·
possible to trnce the source of
the rwnors. "but we feel now
we have to put them to rest.
"People·feel so close to Rod·
ney, it's important to them
that his health i.. in good
shape."
Dowler says that since
Rodney began doing the com-
mercials a year and a half
ago, response to the youngster
has been overwhelming. "Peir
ple want to start Rodney fan
clubs." The company, which
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California, Arlzona and Texas,
has now added a radio jlngle
with Rodney's voice and pllDI
to expand use of the com·
mercial to St. Loula, Seattle
and Denver.
BOW IS RODNEY blmself
reacting lo the macabre
rumors.?
"He's really too young to
understand," says Dowler.
"He knows about the rumors
but he laughs at them. He
thinks kids die all tho Ume
when they play cowboys and
Indians with each other."
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T tiuO!•tl-1tt LrJ t't ~ A1yrnd ~ r.~ j~lot W *"' 51''• loci ~ the ..... lco Co IN I )'i RUM Pit l7f\ .... f(M ~ ,~~
1-1 Auoc~llon .,, ""''" """ "' ll:KOD Eq Jh 6\t T '"' N ,_ Joc:llrlll" •ltn. n A\ltoft It R-a Ell<: ~-20j11 T mt 0C 1~ 11'~ 11'9 bids 1 off• n Ctllde' 30}) 1\4 ffell Univ 1Jl1 1~ .. Tll111 1\'J 1~
-'Id bY owr· d Mtd ii'' i" .·~ P,",' ''4 .,.. Towl1 Mf 10 10~ '°"'""'' ddltn M• ,,. trfl •n-. •14' 'fr•n C.t I!' I!' .. ell O'fl!W ii ot •Pi! k ,,.... Alv1I Ml )0 30\'a Tm G11P Vo § {f11ttr11 ''" Adv Aoed e_. 34'4 U\4 Tr11 Oc:MI l:W. 1~'~
,) Thi QUOl•· 1 " ' "" Aot>rt DI• If 1~ Trl'Otl Fn '" f l1' do llCll Include 11\11 rw w" ltolllns 8 i6'4 11\4 Uni C.llt 'I ·~· •I merkl/P. tftfirk 1111 Fnk Aou11 Co lSW. 16\.:o UnJoti Sol I " 10" 6"""" or r:omm1.. 1m1I Ir Th ' tlolll 'I" do no1 1rtv11 p .... It-f1'f t\lo 10'fl UMrl 4\4 114 ~ adutl ·~mr , ~'1 ttt ::~' sio~ llYI i:~ ~~ ·~k N~ 1~ Ii~ ·~ Fe f \• ,~ 1aa• Adi 1 rn Univ Fdi l•llf t"l IN.P\lf.TllAll tllCIMMJ 1\\ ~ •fem Cp '"" 71-'1 Unv Mobl I t11• Afllw~l'Lltt s H1rc.C c 11~ , \.\ S1m1111f 141-'1 1! V11M HO '"' ." '*41t.,. Homwd 1 St"-''' 3:1 l4 V•ntt Sn Jiit I
A"'l\lll I, 1Jdj HOOVlf' ~ i·• 1c11oll In 2'U. )1)\4 Vin O..k 11 12
A ~ ,! ~'\l P.unt Mf9 1"11 cott Inn I I~ Vin Sl>Ck 7,t !" -.f. • I• 21il VI II c 1 4\li Scoll1T G IW. ~ Vklorr St 10 1 ·1~ ncl 14\.'i vtl•r C 21V. ScrlPPl! H 19 l"k Vld.O Svs ™ I\,, A : IY 2~ ndl Wit 1811\ 19\t Strlpto I 1"1. 2\i VS.u•I St t 'h 11~
A Itel Ttl 1~\ lldl Nucl ~ •• H!~'· S11 Wrld 24"4 ts\~ Vol Shoe 14V• 1441 " vn •• g'i llfi:r· ..... sv Mlt(ll 17\~ IM4 W1sll NG u~ 13 Am A~sl 10 nt Crp 61 6 \~ Svmaslr 24'1~ UV. W1s11 Mt 17\lt 11""
A Art rll 3VJ 4 n,J!!<~''• H• !U $tvtn Up 3011> )IV. W1xmn I 71.'i ~\~ MEI b d" d" nl"'. I G l~'t l d.el!r Cp ,~ 141 Wtbb Rt 4'Y• s·~ Abt E}lllf' "" n I A' 1$9 r Shor•w 7\lt I w.,ld.,, 6"" ~. Am l'llllCI ~ >\.Ii n!ft C l2\i 12~'t SlmP10n 111.'o 17'.~ Welcil WI 14 15 Am f'\ll'n J r .. elld " •Ii 41-'1 Snto Toh S7t.:i Jlll.!o W1llno M 1$l,_ 19'1 ~lrcG?: 1 11~ j'motob ll>'ii 11141 Slnd Pap l~•i 15\'o Wt!Pub n 1~ 16"1 ~ Ttlevd 2SV. 2' 10t,~lrFMr J'll 4\\ Soectr1 17 ... ,ll'h W1k1I Pt ,\,_ ~•,7 "'" Wtld ,, II 1'" 16V. 11 ~lllllld'f r 11v. 11 W11!r Fd lffi 1'0'IT Anlle!,iar ,, l!\.'J IC• MT $1 l~\ lll\ Sid R1<1l1 lJ 1, wm.mt I ~ "11,1 "nkln In ,.... o• K• v1r • C 'l ~\1 illk N All 11111' 2'"" Wlt1n H J 11\IJ 19111
"O.•tO 1 l!\;i IC11tn Tk !~ il!kN 8rw ~ nl WI"! P~T 1'"4> 14'14
E • AP! lllCl 14\~ 1 V. IC911wod IS1U 151' ~!elk I" S l~O t l\ W!K Pl..t l t,,_ 19''> armngs Ardn Mvf j li \.\ l<all Col\11 9\4 10\4 ~lroe T"C '''~ 14\i wt>Ofl Liii i,µ~ 111; Arrow Hr I 1,;. '! ICIV 0.11 6 6\.'r il111or El 9''7 111 Wo•lfl ~v ll\.11 1~ ArvlO. 9411 \ K1v•1 Fb llll\ Ul1 ilvn1r <'"o 11"-12'~ W•ln ht W .U. ~lo Ano Coli tl~ 41 ICIV Cud 1"' Ai ~1111)(1 Fd S•~ 6"4 .,......,. "" 1~ 11''1'
At1 01 Lt 14 14\t ICIVJI Int 1611' UV. T1llv Crp 'llr ~~· V•ll" F'1 '6"4 '1''7 • •:r; t rn H• ~ kMS Ind l'4 •\1 T1mp1t 103\~ 1°'4"• ZllQll' Co 614 1
Golden West Moblle Homes ti rd M" •lt Siio kn•~ Vt 13 1S '------------.rd 1~ •17\~ ~7'14 Kooor Pr 2•:U. 'J:'il:01-
Inc. of Santa Ana Wedneaday .r~ t 3i:Z ~ Krutoer ~~ :;;, 10 Most Active announced audited yearend ·~v M11 fl'4 tnr. i':J.r P:: 1 11'•
results of c 0 n f j r m j n g ~~Ilk '*1 n~ *" J~:'' ~~ ~(~1------------
prellminary figures which :~, ... F ';ii lr" t!~''Bo'; ~~ ~v, 11.!!e~oc~Rt~1d~Plr.l-1:: b~c"'~r:~i were reported June 28. Int F 4\o:' t. L,1 ... , !!. Pl 1611 I~ Wldnt~ ..... JUPPL ed bV NASO.
ii
lklll Cp '"" ~ """• H ~ J\~ SIOC'll v .. unie •lcl.ukMC"t
The COmpany's sales in· ntlY Ls ~ HI.': Ll11 Ch,m.,•, 111 •'Ii ~,~.,l!Ofl,. 011 131.322, 61'1 w. + • ~ t nc-l lti .-. .. u ... p 9UO.. 41'4 4l\li -3•.I. creased 12 percent in the :t: Li': :f"' , ~1 cts. , 4V> P•n111011 Tix t1 .&i0 2 1.1• 2 t-16 +1-11
""
' ~141 ......,.11 SOit. JlV. Rink Ori" M.,7'DD 11 11'4 _ I> fiscal year ended May 31, ris-, or'f: l l Vt l.WWI' co Sft'\! Mst nd ~.lQCI 2•V. 2l•.:. r~ f'fl'I fltnn lift Co S.S.IOO 3>:~ 41-\ -1~ ing to $43,506,000 fr 0 m :dbl:! li!? 2 ~:1 R~1", ~ 61~ N1!1P1I OIY 5l,300 11'111 ll:i.t -1'•
looftl N ;'(•4 ff Anlllus BuKn 53,200 41 'll'J -1 $38,964,000 last year. Net In· 11(;0 T lU'I ~:~·1~11'Frl :t~ r,,.~ oxrorl Lib l2..«IO 13',0, 1•1-1 +'• come for the year decreased ~s In 'l~ 1~ M•rv Kt, :If'.~ 3l'• Aim xpr11• 50,200 5'1-'1 Ml -H•
to IAJS 000 or 43 cents a liick:. ,,,, 1$,,; ,, ~~;~c = tl~ NASO Voluml IOOIY S,09•.800 • .,., • • uck1v 614 rv. M" 1, ,1_,._ Adv•nce1 290. share rompared to $879 000 urnp SI W'i 2'"' cm ";'4 Oecll"•s us. • , , e1i1111r M 42\'t !JYt Medl!rn stV> \~ Unc~•nve-d UOI. or 61 cents, a year eatller. ~m Tio 23~ v. Mtrld in 1l.'1 1t,~ To111 :ion. •l>I Sow ~ :m:•r Fr s3iA .siv Fourth qyarter sales In· ~p"1'P~ l l Mr,1!"t;,, 21..;, n,:1-------------
creued 20 percent to .~<'"a,: ~ 1 ~ =~ F~ ri~ ,r,,., Gainer• & Lo•ers
$13,567 ,000 from $11,303,000 in l:rir 1r tl'" Moor• s. ~~ ~~ the like three-month period I• Ste Morrlsn 21 :Z2 NIW York CVPIJ -Thi followtno 1111 UO 17'0 Md.or Cl 10 loo.< 1"°"'1 !hi 1toc-1U !hi! 111119 1>1lntd 1111 last year. Net income decreas· !011 u A Ila lr. MSI Dlt• t'A w. mo11 1n11 lost '"' mmt 11.111c1 on ptrc1n1 1...,.ok \-\ Ntt CnvSt 9\to 10'h ol ch1'lQI on ttwt O.,.r.lhft.Co...rt!tr ed to $129,000, 0? 16 cents 8 low,_CrP 1.,. 1,..,-.. Net L.LbtV 6\'e 6\'t .11rk11 •~ quoled by 1111 NASO.
sh ed oc1 .. L.I 1 .... >•1 Nt P111nt 11~ 11~ N•I '"" pe11:on1.01 cnanvn 1r1 ''°" are, COmpar to $323,000, oml Sllr 19 • 27 NMdllm 11\'I 12~1 dlfltftncf bet-The pr1vloul l11t bid
Or 22 cents 'or the last fm':"',11\ '• "Ml:'" lf.i New11 Co 11 11:1.4 l)l'lc• •nd 1111 current 1111 tilcl 11r1~. • I' on ' NI MdlCr 12•< 13\~ OAINllltl
quarter Or ['1scal 1972 ouilns 11 ••• NEno GE Hle.51 h 1 Slnd M1Cf0$YI ··~+ "' Up 20 0 • ~ros1 Co 21: 21~ NE G& 1J\; lY 2 Gtlnov1 lnr;p 1lt + 1\t UP 19'0 All fiscal 1972 figures have' ~':tc~o~ 111! 1m NJ'ft11 ·G 11YJ 11
1
J Tollv 1ni.rn111 110.+ ,,. U• 11·0 1nl r"ll ~ ~ NICDlll In 61/i: 7\; ' Brotl!tr lnllCp Sl1+ ""° Ull l.l.4 been restated on a pooling-of-1n1v M .,~ 11:. Nl•h"' A nv. 314• 5 DenroMltd Ind 2 + 1.to Ui> 1•.l • irl Oro ,. 7~ Nl1lstn e 31\'1 w o 6 Contecn lnr;p •1l.+ VJ Up 13.3 interests basis to reflect the 11 • on ,1 ·~ Nordstr 20•~ »I• 1 soinw AJr11111 J"<+ li u11 11.1 _ • ' 11:l'-~n A::)',;, Nws NtG tV. 10 I Trn1POrt Pool 7~•+ '< Up 10.7 acquisition of Travellne Inc. 'fl 01 ·-,!"° 1~ Noxetr c 11 s1 --'11" ' Tet1on .ou Gu.--~"'+'I---"--UP-----tu.-Kor ln V, S::i Nuclr R.1 t 7\0 10 A.An1n8r111 Cp ~.+ V. UP 10.0
on Aug. 31, 1972. lb AR s1v. ll"'4 O.k'#cl H ''"' ,,..,, 11 s~,,."°" .1Se 111.1.+ 1 UP t.J .i~ Intl 5'9 !!\ Ck:•1n °' 53\.'i .si~; n Utd Coln Serv l ~~+ \i l)p 9.1 Harry Karsten Jr. president utl C 3"ot l7V.. Ocffll EK 1 6'~ Jl Equlf S&l .11 lJ t l . Ul!I l.J ' .,. Cr1 !Ht 11;-. Otnt1 Ml 3'1 40 'T1u1wa~ l nc ,.._ '1 UI) 1.3 of Golden West, Pointed out i'rn Hd 10>:·1 11:it Ofhhr lo• 1;1 9,z u S1K1on Prodln 10 " u ,, 1.1
that the 1973 fourth quarter's ~~"Sc, ffl~ i~ ~1VYF:,o 1•V.1!:.~ ;~ ~~~~~~111Pi:~ '~t ~~ ~: ~:? · [ 16 ts bar tel :'.I'/"• IO Doll C I 1~' 11-.. II :Xornor Cp .06 10'U! ~ Up 7.$ lnC0ffi0 0 cen a 8 e ~r Gen •11' •II\ Ormot1:" , • ,,.,'" P..,nroll Olt1ll Sl>T ~ UP 7,l
represented an 1'mprovement eld• 's11 ?S'i> ovrmvr a•~ a>~l"l AloOe• r.a•,, 1•, 'i uo 11 ow Jons JI 314 0.. r HA, 1,. , ~1 Vl\u1• Seit"'' 71'1+ '• Up 7.t
Over the COmpany 's pr-edm· g 1 DB lJV. l414 0 if.'c ~· •, l"' "-·•11 R•c~ J.ti ~ '• Up a• "'"' unkfn 0 1\\ 3:i.. 1 •P S ~ :,.• 1J Te~ R•s•••ll l + \i Up a·1
third art I [ 3 t con Lib nv. .n•.i. P~btt llr '-'~• • • .-~..., 1-.1~m 1.P~ ... 11 u , s qu er OSS O cen S a El P1w n 1~. P1C(1r JA lO . :u Mafine cnold1 !1 + ·~ uP il
bar El Nuc;tl S SV.. Pie 01m w?l~0 11\i •' l!I · S e. Fntr11V C lAA.lo 1ll1i l"IC Lum 31\T 311'0 ! Trev1I Equ ,~LOSE~214-•1 He attributed the lower t!ou sa.L l3 !JV. P.SO B•d ' ' 2 we111F1rgo w1 ....... '• ~ l:·~ El~I" A 21 2' Pin Oc:OI lS'.• 1'1• ) Or•l!IMC Sclffl I\")-1'4 §!' 16°1 f.
Yearend earnings primarily to •ttu ,,, ,,. 5\\ P1u1 Riv 10' 1"' • SllC<l(a-th c11 ' ->,:. tt, '!.' ' . P•ln t a'! 7\'o P1ur1v P ~··· )'4 s Clnema!!on In 1•. ,, l ·, ( a sbort·term industry decline •!r Lne '"' 1•.1 Pvl1• c~, 1• ,,,,, , lonori.mo1 1~= ~ Off 1s·, • . • • F1r!on El 31 ~ P•YN Sv 1' 11'\ 1 C nct'lll I ~ 1 1 Oii 1 . I in mobile home shipments 1n Firm er nv. 12o.i. P1G1a. w 1"tlj ,~,. , Lfndi r c~.:~ ·~ "'" 011 '·' ' C lif . hich tarted I Fav1 Ciro ~ ~ Pit H&H 'l 1i t Gin Hltn S...-v '1" -,. Ofll l~·' a om1a, w s n ~1'1°r~1 1 1itt \t Pt!" tw 1" 1ni• 10 COdn c°"' 11 ...... 1v1 Of 1t:~ 'I the second quarter of the 1.'1 TK~I~ 2)V, ,, ;:c N,_.s1v ,.•lh !:~ 11 A!l•ntk Cont..-J~ .,.. 0t1 11.1 ' • l'I WllF 2 1\lo n "" . .,~, 11 G~mln l111lr ~-~ Off 11 .~ fJSCal year and cootmued Flsco '"' ""1014 Plonlr w 10\\ 1°""' TJ CP Productep 1 -v. 011 11.1 f Flt Tiie 111-'t 1"" P1'*' Incl 12\'r 11 '' Stor9<1e Techn 14'~-1'111 Ott 10 t lhrough the ourth quarter. FHc•ir 11"' 11~ "•',..'"', M11 zi ~ u 111rn1tMo wts 1•-Vr Off 10'.s '
Subdivision
Challenged
In Lawsuit
FOf"11t 01 lM 1 •,6 llro 5 S\11 '4 N•t P1!1nl Ov 11~ ..... 1\t Ott, 10 I fr Fr•"• l!I 91AI N p,.(lf Golr "' J\O 1, !ti Arfltl5 Prd sv.-~1 Ot 10.7 Fr1n1l1 1"'° ~ l>""'ll'fl 1714 IN I• N1llO.I-" Cor,, 21 -2V. Ol1' 10,6 I F~l'A<l 1£ 22 fj\'.;; PSM (Ir lOV. I~• i. Cffllronlc1 ti• 111\lo-314 &ff 10.3 ~ ~&itFd2 :r~ iF 5~ c~~ 7~;z ~~ ~ ~~f:::~·:1 'ftt= 1ti OfE'· lt:! ~ Funk Sit 11·1 9V. !')_,, Cl 12'~ 11 tt F1rM11v Llbl 11...,.. '' 10:0 • _( G1l1Jr1 C 6•1 1" R1tnr Cl!! t 9 ") GRI Cornl>UI• 1•·-'-10.0 G•lbr'lll nl.9 n"" 11t1yern ~, Mta Trv11 wts ,,,._ "' 2:!! 1n.o GM!lnk 161.~ 1~ Xl6 21~ 2J Ku1torn Ettrn J~ ~ un r.1
MUTUAL FUNDS •. .
' ·:
' I SACRAMEN'J'o (AP ) i1PP'Z':=rt ·ffi D> ••-•1 •aac~
:; Sale Ot Tahoe-Donner 'u" • NIW York -Fol· 1•e ~ l.2' Jan115 Fd 11.16 111• Rlll!fl 11.SJ' • . • • IT J.owlno 11 I 1111 Ill IQlt Gt 1.12 7.IO JH1n gin 1.t1 t .'5 S•ftc Eq l.H •. in di vision lots will be halted blo •nd 111t1c1 prl· A.TON & Jk•n Sl9 1.u '·" s1au11r 1.31 'UIL
unless the developer can prove j,,Y'nc1s.,r.0 cive~iu:,: 110~~!t'~: t.so lj.ll ~~1~0Ni~11 2-1·1• ~:: ~= l1t ~.ll . bin 30 d I ... N.. Inc.. .. ... F 14.l6 l .t9 Cu1t Ill u.4ll 19.Sl SCUOOill ,os· wit ays that an amp e --!not~ J:C ...... cutr 12 lt.1121.()5 lnrr. 1nv '"~'1•.11
future water supply i s ":~:-:ci~fn ~r::, 1 F~ 1~.rs ii~ c~~!r "": ::~t J:!: ~~nc l&: .. :t·.l:
I :~1 "
I available California Real ·, ··~e~~·d, ,,1 ~1 • 1111 K,12 '·°',,'·~,spec:11 :it.•s1t.95 • .f, -1 ;p M.J 1111 n.M .Oii bd L•v •.60 s °' Estate Commissioner Robert ~~AL.T ,:.n ' ~~ ~MT7" !'f,. Ull S1 11.s112 62 SICUIUTY ,o,, . lno::om til t~: citv p~ f lO · Ult SJ 7.90 1.66 Equity 3.39 J·n \V. Karpe said Wednesday. lnsun1 t'JI ,i nd Arn i.u ! 2 1111 5' 4.34 •.15 lnvf'tf 1.52 .u
: I : .
"They maintain they will Aavl1tr 4,ll ~Gt 12:J:1 :41 ~~ 1~ !·~! .~1l':c:/.o'l~1 7·$1
have" an adequate water sun. ~1111111n• ~= J~ 1!.'D ~ Ttt 1\~: 1
4.n K~'f~"' *·~ :'.fl Arn ~.· ',",.6 t, ,." r'" A ulUA t. J~ ""111Y II 11 . .tl f . ~ . . ply for the entire 6 000-lot sub-AOE Fd •.7 4 F1111rc1 • •.IO L;:;v~d tt {·: s!nr~1 11·:: ll·l~ . , , be ' AJlsllt1 11-e 1J Fm 9..,._ 9.54 ,.54 L•X OlltOUP' . SGnl F I • -d1vis1on tween Donner Lake : 1Nt F~ 1i 1t.o!l ~14.~r-lv '-" · · Cp L.ir 1s:s216.tt sH-.'illHLD 3f.1.!· ~ and Lake Tahoe Karpe said in A:C'~,.. ;:. 10: oirou,1 Orwlh •.5' 1 H com11 :J,73 •.ot
an interview. ' ~ l'1111a1i5 •·" ~":t,1'° 1):~ 1l~ ~b':~d 1f:sy 'tJ ~~':11~d ~:~ :·.;~ . • FUN ; onlr• , A ~fl lnlv h~I \Jl tl1rbr 1.» 1.0l Earlier 1n the day Nevada c 1p11 1.Js 1.:zs .. sStt 1. ,,, "' ~•P 7.~ ·'° L1t111 L 1·06 , .. ,
County Dist. Atty. Ronald L. I~~~ J::I i':~ u!. 1g':,~ ~M12° l. · s~V%ls1>N fas~ 51
MacMillen announced he has ~: ~:!: a:t ':::d,. l1:~ J11:f~ •t:;•J~ 13,19 13.n "~: l::lir.:~
'ent a letter to Karpe asking Arn Gr111 5.90 6.•S Purltn .06 .tO Mutu•I 1•.60 ''·"' nvrll t ,l6 lo.ti Am ln1ln 1,99 S.•5 ~llem F •.U '·t L.Ofl:Pi A••: I Olln (lk ~l)
that further sales be halted. ~;:: ~~r1 ttl :~ ,.~~c1A(•·03 26' :~ 1:111 tg i:n 1~Mi.d ,Jt.011·59
The state attorney general Am,t1' Gr 2.33 2..u l'11tOCNtAM11 end dlb !·" '0-" C•P-s11t 1..s1 •.21
has filed a lawsuit against the al~?'l~ • ',, ~1~ ~.~~ ~.:µ ~]. t~::::"1n ,,.~ :~:~ }~!, 1~:ff 1l:n 'd I D R t IPI~ .73 . en llC .. I '·'I MAGNA l'UNDSI v1nrur tOI ,,, eveoper, art es or s, F~.Jn" '•"'••'•JI"'~'(' v 1•,·L,~·n' c1111•• J.tt 4.CM srn1111 s 10'.1910:1t
cl I · le · il Q,,.,,, · · 1 • ..... ... lncom t .'3 t .'3 lll ta.Gr ljU 10 !' a ming a wa r prpe was • ~ncom ,.,~ ,1. " •v T Plll1~m 1.:n t.oa o GtnF 1 :si 13. 2
I II I tailed . Donn lnlul' S .JJ ll~ STOftlr Minl1tn 4.G '«I !::!' Inv 1.01 1 6' ega y ns 1n er ..... Niii I ·" \J.1• II( FCI J·49 t~ MASl1i:o1 . w Inv G 4.20 6°70
Lake to serve the SUbdiV!Jion. ~~str,~ ,. i:~: :::i {J:.. Fe 1:ff s·' )~Tl: ~: :·n Spece/: 1i·tt 1f:f
The homes already con-C ~ONTONi ~~.~~1101i-tr,~ M••• F 11~ n :12 s&P 111P ,:11 ,:11
led Tahoe-Do uncl " ·~ $02 100 Fl'd 10901btO MASS f'NC~I S~AT• •NO GlltP: struc at Mer Fund a 6:,. 7:51 101 Frid 7:97 1:,1 MIT 1 .1112.n om f'd ,,7B s.n
recel·ve water from spring ~tock s.11 6.:n co1um 1.96 1.9' MM11G0 11!·tt 1!-! 1,w-111 •,.0610 •,·',',
,..)If 5(1 4.1' •.$0 ~Fl.Incl 1.ll 1.11 .,. -·oo ' · · SOurces which would be llLC 0111 11.3' 11.44 " Ot ~. S.06 Mi:o 13 20 14 . .U SI Fr Gr '71 •• ,, 811Kcn 11.2• 1J it fl HOllltS Mt..0 1•.53 ll.M !' Ft In<: 9.(12 9.0l "totally inadequate If the e1vroc 1.tJ ·~ o u,.1 M1111 Iv ~lt .It 1111 ltr 46.Jl .u.10 l lVrk or s.rs 6 rwlll S.J3 1·•3 M1111tr l .«11 .tO ST•ADMAN f'DS1 development continues lo grow ..en HI t.11 9. inc:Dl'l'I 11.61 1 .69 Mid Am ll, \il Arn 1nc1 J.06 J.o.
in the future" MacMillen said 1~~ IC U:ff n~ ~ =1 1l:11:95 1t~ :~~ ~~ l4:°' \4:U fn-::Std \:~~ l:ll • ertullr '· I j 'fm F I 9.6S Mii llnO 9.90 10.U ITllN 10& •DS: in his letter to Karpe. ond•tk "' iJl f'JIAN I.Ill MIF Fd 7.53 1.14 lolll'lt 20.li20.11 lost Fd" t.)11 . HOU I MIF Gto 4.4' 4.IO C•lll" 10. 10.lt -. Ul ITTTC !·71 . I 4.75 J,14 Stock 14, l•.,.
• I.LOCK ~ 11 11 1.12 ··n Sii OflOUI': UJllOS : r llCrn 1 . t U 1,IS.1 Orwtll f.17 1.76
D. l d ~1111 Fd ,.ff 14.17 s,Gv s '·' I I Tn 1.11 1.1 lllCOl'll 1.10 .... lsney an dn Fd .11u.a~tUt1• 1.t4 1t 1nc1u (()Ill S1T1rnlt I N 9.73 ... Shr r: iu "Cto 4~ NAT SIC f'Dll Tldlnl f.W 1 89 N~~lft II.' li\O kl ow: 1f:ll'i·'2 e•l•ne 1.11 '·ff SV~l"CI F 6.71 ,:~1 iffhr~ 1&:1j1'1:'n' ,eb':'idTNC~ . .u ~.Tw"'1<1n,''" t~ l1' 1~,,1"R. =~ ::tt H t l S l , I ll!I' o•ol~ rttl lk (l) II _, C' 6,0$ ,,,
0 e a e D r n • . 1 > l"eom 4'4 S 1 r•n C1p 1 41 tU
""' Siii • 714.50 fiom •.• ··~ '°'~Sr ,;~ 1.15 !IYI E~ 1o:n 11:21 !:~~'!"0 !~,t ,, ,r:~ 11':os N'tl' •NO tfi 1.JI ~G 1111. 1l·:r .1n.:i 10..3111.ij ,.".,.. 7.is .11 E111,1lty 1i ... 11.6 ~" ~ :u .:!l
Pact OK'd ::. s.~ f:~ !:a 8~"tl P :iI:J ... ,6 ~ J,·~ ll u~U~ S·ti : u ~~ " 7 j' ir'ou~K '"' u > NEA Ml '" ,: UNION SHVi'c1 · ~"'fl t· 5 @ ~IC,c 17 Niu C.rit J.15 l ,lJ tJIOU,1 •
t1,1r 1'11 f :r"Fncl '! t2' ~ '·I' .tt 8rd S IY 115714.11
BURBANK (AP) -Walt tt-JI. · om Stk 10: 1 :n • 13, 01s.oe N•11,1nv 1.•1 t .4 n,;'ff' EF"'" 4 •. 11 w '" 13.12 ,,,., ~n •rt t·" t·1• Disney Productions a n d :s; t~ J. 7 m tlld fj·t~ i2:J8 ~~:'d ;21~ l!:ttf uN'l'.Plo 11i1f~ot'
Wrather Corp. of Beverly Hills ,;r. Ii " . MILTON ~.I~ m'i""' "'' • "l 'tl •8«•m, !c" '·ff ..a.11_1U oetl ,. t F\11\d 414.41 Ml ,.6 ,. !Id d 1JI !·
ment cover.Ing the propos , N 1 1rtwtf 1 . 1 .1 w111 1._.., 14.4' tn«m 1 .u 1\" • have stgned a uuuu v.e agree-ed >~ ,L. 1 .t$1 ·' r= 1· !'j"' ~ "' 11:~ u:n s.:i ~ 1•:u lo:.
1t1le to Dianey of Disneyland ":ff: '~'ii 11J-" · · o,,'°1A,~""1lP.111.10 e~1ne i:~ :'2
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Hot I in ·-···Im '"' f:' ' . . ~ '"' "" "" "i~'! "·"J i e IU"""" • r.tll'I • It II 1·n~·Jtl Tino t.JO 1.16 U vi f,f1 0. t
Under the a g re e m e n t ~'/:', jj' ii .:'O:f'c. ' :l! 19:l! ~.f .,l,K 'l:ll tJ:!I vv.' •M "",~ •. ·
di.sclosed Ttiesday, Disney will~ ~~wrt'J 1 "' :"'·9l. 1'1]o,,r, ~~t!?" ~:U s:U vii ~•tt :.:B ;,3
pay 1u.2 mJ!llon In cash, stock 1 l'l' , , ~ 1r3 :il 4" i:::: r.• "I l :I ~ .t ,lj and aBSUtnptk>n Of debt for thO O ~ : w~ I t ·1 :ii PllUI ~ Ii T 1:20 lfn!i •S1 '
than I.be figure lilted ln ~ ..!rd" l ~ ~ I t : 4:li ~,p:•:: 7~\ '·n J.=,. ' ~~ s:R ho~l. 1bil 1s $4.4 million less om:; & i ~ ~~~ ,,: 1 :Ji P\~ 1fr 1 · 10·°' "l"'om f:'0 l·''
ol~Jan:Fry ment announced I'~ : = ~i.~L,: i2:02 Jil~l::r'1111~:ff l1~if ~i~°'f ~·~ !1:"'11 ~· . . .. , . ' "''M I[ "'~I 0 • ' ... ""' "' I 'lbe tenna Of the new agree-'Y.J'i 1 • ~:-.:ii : i-JI' i: -• :~ustJS · :ff me~t require the opproval of ~ 'Sf; jj '. 1 •:* , ••~.:· : •:. ll. !~ll ;:~,!.\,~it 1 "
the dJrectora of both com· g~ .... ,~f o a:n 6..., , .. r. · f:H 11~ji '"1 1 pon l •• and Wrather · •" I ~~ ~:;, lit'i-;;~~·f,' IJ f!1 w.•[ J!Hj
shareholden1. The ule alllo i.. r. ~ j : ! J:;i:, '!·!! '1~ ~~ig~ ' ' " !~" ' ' ,
aubject to the adopt.Ion of a fi~"c• . .~•!:•v :M :n ' ... ~_.1 11.u n,r, .,;~~fv ll: lf:ff
liquldatlon plan by Wrather N' • l .o I . '.'..!:, '·" •.~ ~.:!"" •1:111~1 ;,•i!j'!' '!:!,'fll toc~wn.-ii'"' mr ilt •.u "' 1 .lj • "'"' lld a~ S r.u 111, • ei 1 , Jl ,~ ~I ~ !'IC: 7.i • ~lld Or )'' ~ Disney currently leases the c; 1 . 41j:I 1., ~~ ! . ·U:~ i~:" ,. 1f'g' l!:A r1:r:i' .J 1&:,. -Annh•lm hotel a11e. • """ !·" · ~ ,:;;;; 1. -::::: · • "' .. 01•1""" · c.m ,ff I . J ft Owll'I • 1 f. It fl _... t~flltl•
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Thursday's Closing Prices Complete New York Stock Exchange List
Kids Like To
Ask Andy
Complete Closing Prices-American Stoel;;: Exchange List
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You see, we have more services
than other banks. Not that you'll use
them all . You won't. But it's nice to
know every banking nee d imaginable
is covered. And under one roof.
More li ke ly, yo u'll be into things that
make day-to-day living simpl er.
Like the services we describe below.
Of cou rse, of greatest importance is
how we view the bank ing relationship.
It colors every thing we do.
Courteous personal service:
We feel banking is a person -to -person
matter. So we value th e hum an touch.
With us, you r needs are as individual
as you are. That's why personal ser vice
has always been important at
Bank of America.
New high savings rates:
We offer many different savings plans.
And they pay you more than eve r
before in our hi story. Our new
Certificate of Deposi t pays a big 7o/o
per annum for at least four years on a
$1,000 minimum deposit. Our three
new Investors Passbook s earn you
6\/2 % annually for a two and one-h alf
year account, 6o/o for 'one year,
51/2 o/o annual interest for 90 days.
$500 minimum deposit. And our regular
passbook savings account offers
in,and-out flexibility.
Personal Choice Checking:
We have four checking plan s to choose
from. Eac h fits an individu al need,
whether you wri te few checks
or many. And our beautiful· scenic
checks will add so me color to your life.
Simplified monthly statement:
This statement simplifies balancing
your checking account. \Ve call it
theTimesaver® Statement. It can even
include a summ ary of you r savings
accoun ts and other information if.you
wish. You can tell at a glance where
you stand.
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• esc1ssors
Three ways to
finance your car:
Only J3ank of Ameri ca gives you
three different ways to finance your
car. Ask your auto dealer about
our Auto-i\1agic Financing, .
the rock-bottom monthly payment
plan . Or about leasing.
Then:there'so.ur regular auto lo an.
vVe've made more of the1n than any
other bank in·Galifornia. See your
dealer or local Bank of America.
Of course , we make loans fo r just about
anything else you can think of, too.
Red Carpet Service:
Ou r own special system to serve you
promptly, save you time. And nobody
peers over your shoulder when you
transact your bu siness. Most of our
offices have it.
Automatic 1\'ansfer Service:
Makes regular savings deposits or
Joan payments for you automatically,
from your Bank of America
checking account. Saves time,
simplifies things. Especially helpful
whe n you're ill or out of town.
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DECEMBER 31, 1973'. I
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More offices up
and down the state:
No other bank can say that. Wherever
you live or shop or work, you'll ahvays
find us cl ose by. So you can cash a
check whenever you want. Also, we can
transfer your checking and savings
accounts wherever yo u move in
the state -save you time and red tape.
BankAmericard:"
For everyday shopping convenience,
special occasions or emergencies.
Good throughout California, the
United States and around the world.
One monthly bill helps
yo u keep track of expenses.
3 great coupon offers:
These coupons represe nt so me real
banking values.
• Big savings on Bank of America
Travelers Cheques.
• A free Family Financial Planning
Kit-first-rate help in planning
family goals.
• Your first order of 200 sce nic
or other premium checks-free.
You can see why we think yo u should
bank with us. More services mean
greater scope to meet your needs.
As you grow, we're with you.
Every step of the way.
Let's get better :::~B:l
OFAM.ERJCA
h the business a living
Bank of America Offices:
Fountain Valley
17430 BrookhurSI St.
Fountain Valley
Cost• Mes•
54B W. 19th St
Costa Mesa
South Coast Town Center
3300 Bristol St
Costa Mesa
Harbof·Adams
270 1A Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
lrvlne Campus
420 1 Campus Dr.
Irvine
lrvlpe lnduflrlal
1400 Dove St
NewpOrt Beacl)
Bel boa
6 t 5 E. BatbOa Bl\id.
Balboa
Newport Beach
3444 Via Udo
Newport Beach
NewPorl Cente'r
500 NewPorl Center Or.
Newporl Beach
WestcUtf Plaza
10 16 1rvine Ave
Newport Beach
Broolc:hurst-Adams
10 121 Adams Ave
Hunting lon Beach
Beach-Atlanta
21 022 Beach Blvd.
Hunlington Beach
Hunllngton·Hetbour I
3166 Admiral ty Dr.
Huntington Beacti
Main end Ellis
18691 Main St
Huntinglon Beach
Sprlngdale-Edlnger
15672 Springdale s1
Huntington lk!ac;.h
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Lagu11a Beaeh
EDITION
Today's Final
N.Y. St.ock.s ,
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VOL. 66, NO. 221, 5 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE COUf'lTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973 TEN CENTS
Daughter Slain~ Says San Juan Father
By JOHN VAL TEHZA
Of IM Ofllty l'lltl SI ...
A grief-stricken father who has spent
the past four days personally in-
vestigating the mysterious disappearance
of his daughter said Wednesday he is
convinced that .Mrs. Rochelle White , 22,
of San Juan Capistrano was murdered.
"I just know that Rochelle met · foul
play," said a somber and admit~
"numb" Cecil Robbins of Santa Ana .
Robbins' concern for his daughter's
u'ellare became grave on Sunday night,
July 29, when bis daugtller called from
her townhouse in San Juan and asked if
she could stay at Robbins• home lhe next
night.
Tuesday morning, Robbins said, was
the lim~ Mrs. \Vhlte was scheduled to a~
pear in a divorce action against her hus-
band. Gary White , 25. 'j
"l told her that staying with us would
be the best thing and · we arranged for
another call at 6 o'clock Monday to make
vco
New Suit
Threatened
l1i Laguna
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of fM hllJ l'llM Slttr
' ...
Attorneys of City Clerk Dorothy
Atusfelt have notified the Laguna Beach
City Council that the ~year old widow
\Vill sue the city &gain unless she is given
a salary increase comparable to raises
given city tmployes.
In a letter to the council, the Mrs.
1\f\l!lclt's attorneys point out her present
salary was last fixed at $874 mt;1nthly in
the spring of 1972 follwing legal action
by the clerk .
The position of city clerk ls elective .
The City Council, however, establishes
the budget for city clerk's office opera-
tions and salary.
Jn tm, the council shifted some dut ies
of the city clerk, declared the position to
be a part-time job and cut ~'lrs. ~1usfelt's
salary to '350 a month.
Jn a series of oourt fights. the at-
tractive wido'W won "a li ving wq:e" and
the court ordered that her salary be
reviewed with an eye toward CO&t or liv-
ing, working requirements and the salary
paid to city emptoyes perfonning similar
functions .
"It will be necessary to commence
further litigation with regard to the
salary and working conditions of the
present city clerk of the city of Laguna
Bea.ch unless the City Council im-
media te ly reviews and grants an in-
crease in the salary conmensurate with
salary previously given city employes,"
states the letter from Pizer and
Michaelson.
Mn. Musfelt said that the City CoW'!cil
recently granted pay increases to cit y
personnel, and that the council had
di9CUssed her salary during an executive
(closed) .session.
"As an elected official, I should not be
discussed In executive sesskH'I," Mrs.
MusCelt said, noting that provisions or the
anti-secrecy · Brown Act provide an
employe may demand public discussion iC
charges are belnc made against him.
"How can you request It if it Is aner
Ult fa ct?" Mrs. Musfelt said.
"I am not an employe of theirs1" Mrs.
Muslelt said. She said she woW.l"deiiiaM
an open seaslon if her ~alary and office
operation wer:e at Issue.
,Mrs. Musfelt said the city treasurer,
an elected official, receives more money
than she does. So does the council
S$Cf't81'Y. and her own stenographer.
1 1'trs. Musfelt said he had received no
reaction from councllmen•as a result or her letter.
, -...
C1lty r111t fl1ff ""'''
PUSHING FOR PAY HIKE
Laguna Clerk MU1f1lt
Three Booked
In $2,000 Beach
Cocaine Haul
Laguna Beach and Huntington Beach
detectives claim they seit.ed cocaine
~ortb . an estimated $1000 and arrested
three ,.. persons early this rooming 90
narcotics charges during the course ·Of a
joint burglary investigation in Huntington
Beach.
Detectives Clilf Nye of Laguna and
Robert Sutherland of Huntington Beach
reportedly went to an apartmient C at 204
14th Street, in connection with an in-
vestigation of Laguna burglaries.
Lagµna Dei. Sgt. Nell PuiCell said the
two officers observed three persons
allegedly cutting up ll} ounce of cocaine
for distribution. Purcell said ~ cocaine
would be·wortb SZ,000 on the street.
Arresled were John D. Snyder, 23, or
Apt. C, 204 !!th Street, Huntington
Beach; Susan D. C8rroU, 21, of Holly
street, Laguna Beach; and Robin M.
Heath, 26, ol Orange.
Heath 'and Snyder were booked Into the
H'!!'!iJ!glM Beach '!t1 Jail. M,iso Clm>ll
was taken to Orange County Jail.
Charges Included alleged possessi90 of
coaine and possession of cocaine.for sale.
No ball had be<n set.
lnf'.ormation regarding the burglaries
under Investigation was not Immediately
avaUabltt.
' Diver Res~ued ·
Rev~ved After Breathing Swps
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QUICK ACl'ION by Laguna Beach Lifeguard Dave Peden .... credited
1 today In the rescue ol a Long Beach man who stopped breathing Wednesday
while diving off Mou St~t Beach.
1 Peden spoiled 21·year~ld Kenneth Fomator who had Inhaled a large
amount or water whUe snorkelling near t6' Most Street rocks.
Jl.Y the time Peden swam to the victim, Fomator had stopped breathing,
but was revived \\'Ith mouth-lo-mouth resuscitation administered by Peden while '
' the two were still In the water.
OTllER GUARDS on the scene applied oxygCn to Fomato~ after Peden
brought him to the ooach. Th• vlcilm was sent to South Coast Commullfty
llosj>ltal tor fiJi'tlier treatment. \ie was releaW later.·· -·
Peden11 rescue was one of 13 logged .Wednesday by the lifeg\¥1rd force as
a med.lum size crbwd ' of 15,000 persons visited Art "Colony beaches.
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sure she still wanted to come."
J\1.rs. White never called her father.
The contact on Sunday night was tbe last
time the brunette was apparently seen
alive.
After the evening call did not come in,
Robbins said, he began calling each half-
hour and obtained no answer from the
\Vhite home. '
At 10 p.m. an initial can to ·authorlties
yielded lltUe.help.
Compoonding Ro~M grave fears
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Tax Probe
On_Nixo_n
Home Asked
SACRAMENTO (AP) -California's
tax agency rfquested a review today of
the property taxes tieing paid on Presi-
deni Nixon's Weste111 White House .
The State Board of Equaliutm voted
4--0 to formally request Orange County of·
ficials to reappraise the value of the p~
erty at San Clemente in view of the con-
troversy cwf!t federally financed im-
provements...there.. · . . .
If they refuse, .hllard c:balrinan Wil)Jam
M. Bennett said, be will ask the board to
conduct its own invesUgation..oL Iba-San
Clemente iprovements. ~-boarl refus-
ed 4-1 to do that at Bennett's requelt last
month. .. ,.
)Jut Bennett said today he now has the
votes for a si.~. probe ii •one Is not
undertaken by Orange County officials.
The boanl · acted m 1he wake of re-
ports thal more than $3 million has been
spent on the San Clemeiste estate, large-
ly for JeCijrity measures.
Before the latest figures were re-
leased. the initial aale price and cost of
improvements totaled $2.33 million.
The current asses.anent of $1.37 million
is actually too low, the Santa Ana
Register n!ported last moo!h.
County AsseSSO< Jack Vallerga de-
fended the figure as lair.
But board member John Lynch said ~
day lhete is a need "to clear the air" in
the controversy over whether tbe owners
ol the estate, President Nixon and Robert
Abplanalp, a Y.'ealthy induStrialist friend,
are paying their fair share of property
taxes.
He said the new appraisal should be
accomplished as soon as possible.
BeMett said the request woold de
made in a Jetter today to the Orange
CoWlty Board of Assessment Appeals.
The board bas no direct legal authority
lo change property tax ~ent
values set by county officials.
But Bennett said H Orange County
refuses to review the San Clemente
estate, the board could make Its own in-
vestigation and independent appraisal of
\vbat the property is worth.
Lynch added, however, that any such
appraisal made by the stale would then
have to be turned over to Orange County
officials for action.
He said, "That informatioo is as corr
fidential as an moonle tax return."
'lbuJ, liie results of such a stale ap-
pra!W, U OODdU<ted, would nol be made
public unle" Orange County ollfcfals
· chose to reveal it.
Festival . Cliorale
Expansio1i Eyed;
Si1igers Souglit
Plans !or the aapansion ol the Laguna
FuUval Chorale bave led the orgam,..
tlon to ellCOurage the applicaUOnl of
choral s!ncen ~I Or""i" Codn-
ty. •
Chorale ~dent Joe Wood of San
Clemente '"kl tho<e plans are for the
group tO at least double 113 present com-
plement of 30 arUsta. uwe ll't not
llmlt!d to the Laguna ma and '°'"" ol our members come from as rar away as
La Joll• and Et&!.-," Wood said. Tllo 11oup bu alreldy b e k Uol\
te!\Urials for the Orst concerf of the
1973-74 ,..,... The !all coocerl scheduled
lot, Nov, 9 and ID will Include Baell'•
'1,.1agniflcat" and 01u11ne'l! ''Requiem.I '
Rehetrsab are hem 'ach Wcdnotday
at 7:30 · p.m. In lhe Guill! Hall ol SI.
1.fary11 Epi~11i1 Church, 428 Park Ave.,
_Laguna Belch. Prospecliv,e member•
should contact Wood at t92-1125 or Km
King Meyers 1t t"'2808.
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were harried calls from the United
Parcel Service branch in Carlsbad where
Mrs . White bcld a $14.000.a·year job as a
supervisor and \\'here her superiors and
co.v.•orkers \Vere worri ed as 'A'eil. The
unusually diligent employe had not shov.·n
up for work Monday ..
"The next day we v.·aited in the
courtroom -her lawyer, myself and
Gary and bis lawyer.
"But Rochelle never showed up," Rob-
bins exptained. ·
r
lier law~•cr. an old family friend . won a
rontinuance and then v.·ent to a private
phone and called sheriff's investiga tors.
The wheels at that point began lo move
sy,•iftly.
Investigators -moving for the first
tinle since suspicion began to arise late
Sunday - entered the house through the
garage, but reported that everything was
in order.
"RbchE:lle >M'as as proud as can be
about the house and she spent a lot of her
U"IT~
ELMER HENLE·y· TELLS HOV(. HE SHOT AND KILLED MOLESTER
Policii lnveiti91tio'n Turns Up Eight 8odit1 in Houston .
Tip Yl'3lils Nine Bodies; ,
Police _ Dig in Texas
B.lJLLETIN
HOUSTON IUPJJ -Workers today dug
up a nlntb body ,Wide a tl::a boat shed
where police .aid tbeY were buried by
~ 1~er1ed 1adptk:1 clq"'" wbo suual-
ly 11tOlestecf., Ud killed them over
lhe poll two rtMi:
HOUSTON · (AP) ~ Acting on in-
formation from a teen-ager who said his
life was threatened arter an all-night sex
party, police searched a boat stall today
that already has yielded eight bodies.
Meanwhile, police in n e a r b y
Pasadena began digging up the lawn or a
dead man t~ey were told was responsible
for the tlllings. No bodies \\'ere reported
lour,cl. .
Officers supervised jail trusties in dig·
gJ ng up 11\e •tench·filled stall, located in
a large, L-<haped building. Eigbl
skeletons aod decomposed bodies were
IOI/I>(! during !he nlgbl In the 12-by-M-foot
enclolurt, used lo store a boat on land.
Police aakl the eight viellm.! weNJ
belleved to have be<n sexually abused.
"ln 21 yun of police work, I've never
seen r anyone capable of doing such a
thing," said homicide Lt. Brt<k Porter.
Poliiie •aid thn!e or the bodiC3 lowld
Wedntlday are btlleved to be those of
DavJd Hllli,l••t, t3. mlMlng sln<c May;,
lrll: qlarl., Cary Cobb!•. 11, and Marty
Ray Ji>nes. 17, both last &«!n July 25.
Positive ldentlflcatlon wlil bo made
followJng autopsJcs, Porter said.
The police were led to the eight shallow
gravu by a youth who said he shot a
man tn self-deCcn_,e artcr a party that
fealured paint-sniffing and perverted S<X.
.The story began to unfold \Vednesday
afternoon when Elmer Wayne llenley~ 17,
telephoned police headquarters and told
officers he shot and killed. Dean Allen
Corll , 33, earlier in the day.
rPolice said Henley then led them to a
rented ho.at stalJ in southwest llous.ton
wh~re officers began cUgging up bodies.
Officers sa id Henley told them he killed
Corll arter an 'Ill-night party at Corll's
borne. during which Henley and two other
youths passed out after sniffing spray
pnint.
Police found Corll at his Pasadena
home, shot to death \Vit h a .22-caliber
pistol. Henley was in custody today and
police said his case y,·ould be turned over
to a grand jury .
Police said they found what appeared
to be torture instruments at the home of
Corll, identified as an employe of the
Houston Llgfiflng & Power Co.
' Police Sllld tho youth told them he
woke up tQ find Corll handcu!Ong him. He
uid Corll had already bound two other
youths .and that he would have to kill
them all.
llenley, police related, said he con--
vlnced Corll thnt he 'was an allY and
Corl! put down a .22 caliber pistol. l>olice
said Henley told them he then killed Corll
when th~ man came at him .
·The youth said CorU had told him or
killing some persons and burybl g them in
the boat st11ll .
Porter S11id the youth nlention~ the
namt's of three you ths being sought by
•tou!lton authorities.
''\Ve checked with missing persons and
those named chec ked out so we came out
here ;and i;tarl.ed dl_gglng, '' Porter said.
First reports Indicated that possibly
(See BODIES, Page I)
ov.n money furnishing it. She was neat as
a pin ." said her father.
· J\lrs. \Vhite also ·bad won esteem
among her neighbors in the townhouse
colony, serving untilther disappearance
as s ec r e tary-t easu r er of lhe
homeowners' associa ion there.
Since that lime, police have engaged in
a full-scale investiga tion and have public-
ly speculated that foul play ls the issue in
(See FATHER, Page%)
State Panel
Upholds
Coast Ruling
State Coastal Zone Conservation com-
missiooers Wednesday upheld a regional
denial of an exemption for an inland
Laguna Niguel condominium project
planned by Avco community Developers.
By refusing to bear the appeal by AV<;.'O
officials .. the state coasUine commis.Ston
left standing the action of the South
Coast Regional 1.one Conservatkll Com-
mission.
Avco later received a permit from the .
regional panel to build the condominiums
{tract 7885) inland of Pacific coe.st
Highway at Niguel . Shores Road, bul
proceded with an appeal to the state
body for an exemption. _
However, the permit also wu ap-
pealed by l\11'0 citizens groups. A hearing
on thi.f action was conducted Wednesday
by stlte commlsslo"ners iii Inglewood, but
voting on the permit was delayed to a
meeUng Sept . 5 in San Francisco.
Avco ofticials claim they should be eI.·
empted from new Proposition 20 conlrols
because they had a grading permit ror
the projecl Sept. 27, t972, before the
coastli.ne initjative became law Nov. a.
But state commission Executive Direc-
tor Joseph Bodovitz said Wednesday that
Avco has no grounds for the claim
because no local building permits or
other final approval were obtained by
Nov. 8.
R. Wicks Stephens, Avco attorney, said
he wouldn 't take the commission's time
l\CjUing the claim if the panel agreed his
waiver didn't jeopardize future legal ac-
tions.
If the pennit for the residential-golf
course project is denied, Stephens in-
dicated, Avco may take the exemption
question to court.
A total of 2.488 units are planned · on
192-acres, but only about 865 mils and 46
acres are within the l,CXX> yard pennit
zone governed by the coastal com-
missions .
Paul Sayre of the United South Orange
Coast Communities and IAreU Long of
the Orange county Environmental COell-
tion spoke aga inst the project. They ob-
jected to densities, traffic congestion and
affects on public beach access.
The appellants also contend that South
Coast Commissioner Ronald Caspers'
participation in the regional vote
represented a conflit of interest.
Caspers, chainnan of Orange County
Board of Supervison, has revealed that
his own firm, Keystone Savings and
Loan, has an interest in a live-acre com-
iSee AVOO, l'qe I)
Orange <:out
Weatller
Not much change in the weather
is what the wealberlady says, with
sunny sides Friday and tempera-
tures in the 10s at Che beacbta m-
ing to the mid-80s inland.
INSIDE TODAY
Atanu of arto11 leading high
school foolbofl producU ..UI be
on ditplay tonight in Onmoe
C~utity's aPniuol alktar QGMe.
It' th< 141h rentwal of Noru..
South ·match al Orang• Coat
College. for de1411'. !tt POfe u .
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DAI.LY PILOl LB
Low Clouds
Expected
"To1Return
By J OHN ZALLER
Of "" 0.11, ~llOt 51•11 11lis moMJing broke clear n n d
cloudless. When the soo cam e up beh ind
the Santa Ana molUlt.a.lns, it was plainly
visible - for the first time in recent
memory.
'But don't expect the same tomorrow.
The National Weather forecast s1Jys
that cool, cloud-bearing marine air front
that has been plaguing the Soulhern
CaliCornia coast all swnmer will reassert
itself tonight and remain dominant in the
foreseeable future.
In other words, the Orange Coast will
continue to be socked in by low clouds
and fog through mornings and into the
midafternoons. \
"Today's weather is really kind of a
fluke," said Art Eichelberger of the Na·
tional Weather Service in Los Angeles.
Eichelberger said that today's good
weather is due to an abnormal high
pressure system over Nevada and Utah.
lie said the hot desert air has spilled into
the Los Angeles basin, cut into the
marine air front , and swept out over the
Pacific.
The rush of hot inland air came right
over tbe coast of Orange and Los Angeles ·
counties, he said. To the north and south,
cloudy coastal wealher is continuing.
But the high pressure system over
Utah and Nev ada is already subsiding.
By tomorrow, when it returns to norn1al,
he said there will be nothing to drive th e
cloud.taden marine air away from the
coast.
"The presence or the cool marine air
front is not unusual at all," Eichelberger
said. "The thing that is unusual is its
thickness this year."
The weatherman said that in most
years, the marine air front is ao thicker
than 1,000 feet . as measured from the
ocean surface. But this year, it has been
averaging 1,500 to 2,000 feet thick.
"In a nonnal summer the sun can cut
lhi-ough the marine air by midmomlng,"
he said. "But when it's 2,000 feet thick, it
might never be able to burn it off."
Eichelberger said the thickness of the
marine air front is a mystery to his
:weather team.
He suggested a possible connection to
this year's abnormal long rainy season,
however.
"The marine air fronts gets up to 5,000
feel thick in the winter," he said. "In the
spring, it begins to subside and by July,
it's usually not too deep."
But this year's late winter rains were a
sign that the normal spring shrinkage
was not occurring. Another factor, he
sa id, are unusually cool ocean tem-
peratures off the Cali!ornia coast. He
said they are running four to six degrees
below expected levels.
"'Ibe cooler ocean temperatures very
poesibly are strengthelling the marine air
front,'' he said. ••But again we can't
prove this."
Elebelberger did hold out one ray or
hope.
"StatisticaJly, you e1pect a certain
number or cool da)'3 and a certain
number of wann ones," he said ... We've
had our share of cool ones, and we ex·
pect that it will warm up eventually.
Lecttu·e Slated
On Cosmic Art
A lecture series on Cosmic Art will
begin at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Laguna
Beach County Library, 363 Glenncyre St.
Other lectures are scheduled for 7 p.m.
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
The concluding lecture will be held at 7
p.m. Aug. 21.
Cosmic art is an attempt to blend both
religion and art. Lecturers in the series
will be Mrs. Shari Martin, a Newport
Beach resident and founder of the
Cosmic Art Foundation; David
Villasenor, an American Indian who
specializes in sandpainting and Dr. Paul
Gurdial Singh, Indian gove rn m c n l
representative and art collector.
The lectures are free and open to the
public. I
OltANalCOAJT u
DAILY PILOT
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• • •
Campus Police Duties Told
Authority of Saddleback College Patrols Reviewed
1n lhe wake of accusaUona from a Sad-
dltback CommunllY College trustee that
the school has a "police state lnuip," a
campus apoke!man reviewed today the
scope of the school 's campus police.
Three hill-time, three part-time. and
two reli ef officers patrol the campus. Al
least one officer is on dut y. on rotating
eight-hour shifts, seven days a week, 24
hours a day.
The officers are paid on a fuJl.tlme
scale of $596 to $760 a month, said Dao
Armstrong, director of commWlily rela·
tions for the college.
A recen t board of trustees resolution
authorized the campus police to issue
ci tations for traffic and parking viola·
•
lions, a job ~vlously handled by tho
Oranl" County Sberill'1 ..-L
Saddloback Trustee Rani VOid pr<>
tested lhe action, saying in bls area
"Saddleback's image as a police state is
already horribly bad."
The propooal, passed H with 'J\>ustee
Michael Collins abolalnlng and Vogel and
Patrick Backus voting no, will add only
one task -is.suing traffic tickets -to
the current job description, accordil!g to
college officials.
Armstrong said today the security of·
ficers have five basic duties :
-Patrol parking and direct traffic,
issuing citations when violations occur.
Still ID Co111a
Capo Youtli's Condition Unchanged
Spokesmen for the University of
Colorado Medical Center said that the
condition of Jason Rea, 3, of Capistrano
Beach , was completely unchanged today,
and the youngster continued to breathe
on his own.
The boy, who was rejected as a
tra~lant donor late lasl week when his
condition stabilized, has remained in a
coma since his arrival ·in Denver. The
blond-haired youngster suffered grave
brain damage and other complications
from a pool accident in Huntin gton Beach
three weeks ago.
His mother, Mrs. Linda Rea , a resident
of the Palisades colony, continued to
roceive offers of plane fare and expenses
for a flight to the bedside of her
criticallf·ill son, but thus far she has
declined.
The 29-year-old woman said that her
doctors have suggested that for her
health, she sould maintain her vigil from
b..-residence alQI!& Jhe Solllh eoast, .
The offers have come from all parts of
the county because of the press attention
given to th e tragedy of the 3-year-old.
Financial contributions to help toward
the massive medical expewies incurred
because of the mishap also have been
coming in, prompting Mrs. Rea to form a
trust fund in the name ot her only child.
The Bank cl America'a San C1emente
branch is handling the fuod1 she said.
The boy's once grave condition sud·
denly began improving last Saturday,
medical center .spokesmen said, and it
\\'as then that a special team of physi·
clans ruled out the poosibility that the
boy could be a transplant donor.
Since lbal day lh.e hoy bu brealh<d
without help of special equlpmenl .
'The spokesmetl aald lhat ..... minor
reflex respooses have been nol,,.fbttl lhe
boy oootlmt<S to mnaln rigid.
He iJ fed tltrougb • lube wblch WU
surgically implanted In bis stomacb dur·
ing surgery performed at Huntington
Inte=mmunity llospltaJ belOR bis
transfer to COiorado.
Frot11 P-.e l
FATHER PROBES CASE • • •
her disappearance.
Repeated interviews with the woman's
estranged husband have shed little new
information on the mystery, they have
said.
And the clue$_ are scarce.
r.trs. White's nu.r--new car was [ound
in the parcel service parking lot on the
same morning as the aborted court ap-
pearance, and police have insisted that
signs of foul play were not apparent.
"She's got to be somewhere and I can
just feel that something terrible has hap-
pened to her," her father said wearily.
"I've tried everything, talking to the
investigators, checldng with all the
neighbors, with the rest of the family
••. everything,'' he added
As for the theory lhat Mrs. While
simply disappeared on her own, Robbins
stated emphatically that it would not be
her nature.
"That's not what she would do. She
was anxious to finish with the divorce
proceedings and she was making solid
plans for the day in court. She was a
''ery determined, hard-charging girl who
always faced up to responsibilities.
"A few weeks ago, she said she was in
line for a top job in the company that
would pay $17,000 a year and she kept
telling me, 'Dad, rm going to get that
job'," Robbins said.
Robbins is just as determined to find
his daughter.
And "' are lnvmigl1on.
Operating on a ..Ud pmnise late last
week sheriff's ollken began lilerally
dissecting toos upon tom of smelly rub-
bish al lhe Fonter Canyon dmnp in San
Juan in a search for Mrs. White's re-
mains.
The four-day effort turned up nothing.
Investigatcrs llnally gave up tbeir oearcb
late Tu..&ly e"""°', finding not a single
clue.
Fellow probers In Clarlsbad, 1lhere
Mrs. White'• car was found, have dooe
similar work and have combed the area
of tbe parc:eJ business aeeldng J'O"'ibl•
wllnesses to any a~vlty In Ibo parking
Joi before dawn on Tuesday of last week.
So far they an have drawn • blank.
"Sometimes I wmder If they ever will
find her at all,"' Robbins Aid.
A-homl> Rites Held
NAGASAKI, Japaii (UPI) -About
11,000 persoos atlalded • memorial
service today oo lhe 28lh annlveraary of
lhe 11'.orld War II almnlc bomb attack
agaln>I Nagasaki. ~ Yosbltake
Mototanl used lhe occulon to deD<MlOO
nuclear tests sudl as those cmducted by
France in Lbe South Pacillc.
Criminal Complaints
Sought in Cancer Case
Uy ARTHUR H. VINSEL
ot !111 Dell\' Pllet Si.II
Criminal complaints 'vere being sought
today charging a young m e d I ca I
researcher at UC Irvine in a far·fetchcd
$10,000 fraud and swindle scheme con·
nected to finding a cure for cancer.
!Wbert .I . Hodge, 26, of 11121 Verano
?lace, in the campus graduate student
housing area . Is Cree today on $5,000 baU
pending formal charges .
He was booked on suspicion ol grand
theft initially. but Irvine Detective John
Stoneback said today tha t fraud charges
u·ill also be sought in the odd case.
Hodge, originally from Long Beach,
allegedly ma squeraded as e physician
\vho had received a $400,000 NBtional
l!ea lth Institute grant to conduct cancer
research . ·
Detect ive Stoneback accuses lfodge of
being the man \vho went to Founders
Leasing Company, 1752 Langley St.,
lrvinc. a month ~o lo discuss leasing
sophisticated equipment.
Company officials who later became
suspicious and began checkina dttper in-
to the altruist.le young cJ o ct o r ' s
background, said their would-be customer
did carry UC Irvine letterhead papers of
int roduction.
These -which authorities claim are
counterfeit -oonllrmed the '400,000
grant and conte.l.ncd various b!LS of in-
formation about the recipient'• ruearcb
al the medico! facil\ly .
Compus offi cials confirmed loday that
llodge was a senior biological sciences
major last year and that he comes from
a Long Beach family.
One UC! olOcial a!Jo said he found ll
lncrtdlble that a firm would t'nter Into
""'h Qegotlatlons withou~ ooola<tlng the
unlv.nlly and otherwl,. probing the
equipment lessor's background.
They did begin looking into Hodge 's ac·
tivities sometime after their lnJtial
cursory credit cheek, which showed he
bad established cr.dll ln lhis area.
Hodge reportedly uplalned be ~
the purchase-lease nnn to buy bis
desired equipment from Tr l • K l n g
Enlerprises, a Long Beach-based com-
pany which was non-uistent and bad
only an address.
Founders I.using Company ..,., a
$10,000 ch«k to the Long Beach addreso
for purdlase of five ploces of equipment
their customer required for his cancer
research.
'Ibe SW1pect, meanwhJ.Je, paid the first
installment on what would have been
$35,000 In lease paymenls to the
Foundera' organizalion wllh a $1,000
check.
Comparison of handwrllina and otber
characteristics, however, Jed ofllcl.a1s al
the Union Bank 1n OranJ• -where tho
110,000 check to Tri·Klng Enterprises
WU cashed -to become 11t1piciOUS.
They cslled ~ louJnc company,
asserting lhat "'nt<lhlnf mus\ be -because whatever was lnvolvod, the
same Individual had cashed both of 0-
checltJ to two dllfer!nl companies.
A checlt wilh UC! oonflnned Ilodie
was no docttt or grant nidplonl and a
telephone trace ol the number lilted !or
lhe Grant Propooala Deplrtmmt wu a
fraud.
The phony ~ number wu lrl«d to
the pay telepbone boolh In tho lobby ol
lhe Town Center Bulldlng acroa fn>tn
tbe campus •
If lhe alleged operalloo """' carried
oul to lLS uJtlmale conclulkm, the proee11
could have brottaht $180,000 lo .... body
• over lhe ft~year lease period.
-PalrGI btllldlnp one! grounds, check· me docn and windows and reporting
operatin& failures on campus machinery.
-Watch for fire hazards and guard
against tbeft or vandalism and report
anything unusual or suspiclou.<t to the
Orange Cotmly Sheriff's Department.
~arry 3 flreann a n d be
"knowledgeable In its operation and
respoosible in its use." The patrolmen
are authorized to make an-ests.
-Conduct investigations of complaints
and wusual occurrences when directed
to do so by the administration and stnff
of the college, and maintain a close
liaison wilh the Orange County Sheriff.
Volunteers Save
Youth Clinging
To Dana ·Cliff
BY. JAN WORTH
Of .. ~I" "ll•t Stiff After clinging to a 20().foot·high cliff.at
the Dana Point Marina for one boqr Wed·
nesday, a Nortbridge boy was rescued by
volunteers: from the Doheny Volunteer
Fire Station in Cipistrano Beach.
Matthew Phelan, 13, had climbed 150
feet up the near·vertical cliff when he
slipped and was tmable to go up or down.
Rescue squads from the Harbor Patrol,
the Orange Cowlty Sheriff's departmerlt,
the California Highway Patrol, and the
Laguna Hills fire department responded.
Mel Pierce, volWlteer chief for the
Doheny stalioo, aald lhe first thin g
rescuers did wu lower a hard hat and
safety line to the boy.
"There were a lot of loose rocks and
we wanted to protect him from those
first of all," Pierce said.
Then Gene Ward, second assistant
chief, was lowered over the clifr strapped
into a parachute harness called a "sky·
genie."
He edged bis way to the hoy and the
two were lowered to the ground within 20
minutes.
YoWlg Phelan was tmhurt but "pretty
scared," Pierce said.
Laguna Hills firemen tried to ~ a
new •100,000 100-foot aerial ladder for the
rescue bi.it couldn't get clo.se enough to
the c1iH from the road below, Capt.
Bruce Turbeville aald.
Wednesday's rescue was the second
this summer from the cliffs in the vicini·
ty. The hoy's plight was reported by his
parents, who watched anxiously from
below during the rescue procedure.
Ruth L Eggers
Services Tuesday
Memorial service for Ruth Imise Eg·
gen of El Toro wUl be ~ at 11 a.m.
n-tay al Pacific View Cbapel In
· Newport Beach. Mrs. Eggers dled Friday
at her home. She was 51.
Mrs. Eggers bad been an Orange Coun-
ty resident for seven years. She resided
at 23201 Meadowbrook Circle and worked
as a secretary for the General Motors
CorporaUon.
She ls survived by her husband, Ed-
mund E. Eggen; three sons, Fred
WWJam of Huntington Beach, Joel 0 .
Eggers, of Irvine, and Rlchard R. Eggers
of · ti Toro; mother, Ella C. Osgood o(
Downey ; si! ter Hellen Galeotti, of
Downey and two grandchildren.
The family has suggested memorial
cootrlbutiolls to the Cancer Society.
Pacific View 1' dlrecUng arrangement!.
Rights Leader Lost
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. (UPI) -
Civil rights leader George A. Wiiey, 12,
was missin g and presumed drowned In
heavy seas of the Chesapeake Bay early
today.
011r Leader
U.S. Secretary of Commerce
Frederick B. Dent said in Pitts-
burgh Wednesday that the cost
of beef after the price .freeze
ends Sepl 12 will depend on
the demand. (Story Page 26.)
From Pqe l
AVCO • • •
mercial site next to the residential tract.
"The indirect fin ancial benefit accruing
to a commercial venlurc located im·
mediately adjacent to such a large
residential tract is obvious," the com·
mission staff report read. The word "in·
direct" was Wlderlined.
The conflict of interest section in
Proposition 20 speaks or "direct" finan--
cial interest.
While answering the appellants, allega.
lions, the Avco attorney said the coo.fl.ict
issue "is rebuttable."
Frot11 Pqe l
BODIES •..
only the three bodies mentioned by the
youlb might be found, but as lhe digging
continued, more bodies turned up .
Some bodies were wrapped ln plastic
bags and bound with nylon rope. Many
wer e badly decomposed. Authorities
lheori:r.ed some may have been in the
stall as long u three years.
"We eipect we'll find more bodies."
Porter said, pointing to the stall where
less than haU of lhe 15 feet by 35 feet
floor had been dug up by Houston city
jail tnllties.~ <\
Porter and Pasadena Del. DaV!d
Mullican both sa id they believed more
than one person was involved in the kill·
in gs.
Mullican sald that among the items
found in Corll's home was a "Jong board
that bad holes in each comer and ropes
so he could tie someone spread eagle."
He said poliee also found nylon rope
similar to that which bad been used to tie
up the unearthed bodies.
"It looks like a case where a guy who
liked perverted sex activities has been
killing people to cover up his acts,"
Mullican said.
Stat.ewide Ba11
On Guns Wanted
WASHINGTON (AP)-A federal crime
commission today urged all st.ates to
outlaw handgwls except for Jaw en--
forcement and military officers and to
seize all those in civilian hands.
The commission also said states should
no longer Impose jail sentences for the
crimes of gambling, marijuana use,
pornography, prostitution and private
sexual acts between consenting adults.
The recommendations were contained
in a 318·page report by the National
Advisory Commission on C r i m l n a I
Justice Standards Md Goals.
Agnew Aide
'S olicited
In Probe'
WASHINGTON (UPll -A Maryland
contractor under lnvestigltllon along with
Vice I>resident Spiro T. Agnew contacted
a ''close associate" of Agnew's this year
to urge thnt the vice prcsiden l use his in·
fluence to stop 1he inquiry, the.
Washington Po.st reported today.
Quoting "lnforml'd SQUr~s." th t'
newspaper identified the contractor as
Lester Matz:, n Baltlmon: County con·
suiting enginL~r. It did not Identify the
"close associate."
The Post said ~1a tz reportedly told the
intennediary that !he conti nuing federal
UNLIKE NIXON, AGNEW ACTS
QUICKLY-Story, Pogo 4
inquiry was bound to affect Agnew and
that ll should be stopped.
It said he did not, however, threaten lo
supply information about Agnew to
fedtra\ investigators i( the probe con-
tinued.
The Post also said it. \\'as not clear
\vhether the intermediary passed the in-
fonnation along to Agnew in precisely
the same form. lt quoted one source as
saying Agnew received the message but
declined to take any action.
Agnew was asked during his news con·
fcrence Wednesday 1vhe1tlcr "anyone
either directly or indiree tly threatened to
drag you into this unlcs.s you helped to
kill the Baltimore C.ounty investigation."
Agnew an swered : "I am nol going to
respond to that question al this time
because it is premature for me to make
such judgments. U you say with a direct
contact to me , 1 would say no. I don't
want to make any assertions in a matter
this sensitive that I am absoJutely not
sure are accurate, and I am not going to
foreclose the possibility th.at such lblngs
may have happened. Neither am I going
to assert at this momeht. that lhey 'did."
.. Did anyone ask you to kill the in·
vestigatioo in Baltimore C o u n t y ? ' '
Agnew was asked. "No, no one asked me
to do it," he replied.
The Post also reported today that the
local prasccutor to whom Agnew once
reported a bribe attempt said it \\'as •·a
hoax" and 11palitical tomfoolery."
At his press conference Wednesday,
Agnew said he was offered a bribe
"many years ago." although be didn't
remember the details. He said be
delayed repartiilg it because •·r was very
inexperienced and quite uninformed
about such matters at the time.".
AiJiew said it occurred befOle he
became county executive of Baltimore
County, but Frank H. Newell , former
county state's attorney, said it was dur·
ing the 19611 Maryland gubernal<lrial
campaign, four years after Agnew was
elected executive.
Newell said Agnew, in August 1966, told
him he was offered $200,000 in campaign
contributions if he. as governor, woakl
help prolong the life of slot machines In
the four counties from whidl they were
to be eliminated by 1968 under previous
legislation .
Newell said Wednesday that Agnew
never revealed the names of the alleged
bribers, and that he told Agnew bis
charges we re ''baloney.''
"He refused to tell me who had offered
him the bribe," Newell was quoted as
saying. "His explanation was that he
didn't want a lot of innocent people to get
hurt. 1 asked him lx>w hmocent could
people he who wenl around offering him
bribes."
Prisoner Stabbed
SAN QUENTIN (AP) -A parole
violator Wednesday became the 32nd
stabbing victim inside the federal priaon
here. John Medina Jr., 47,, oC lbS
Angeles, was in prisoo only one day when
he was stabbed four times in the exercise
yard, pr~n infonnalion otficer Bill
Nyberg said, fie was injured critically.
Phone .
548-7788
1815 NEWPORT ILYD., COSTA MESA
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Saddlebaek
EDITLON
VOL 66, NO· 221, 5 SECTIONS, 66 PASES
T·o·day's Morning
By Jj)HN ZALLER
Of tftt Diiiy Piiot Sllff
This morning broke clear a n d
cloudless. When the sun came up behind
the santa Ana mountail\S. It was plainly
villble -for the first time in recent
menwry.
But don't expect the same tomorrow.
The National ..Weather forecast says
that cool, cloud·bearing marine air front
that bas been plaguing the Southern
CalifOrnia Coast all summer will reassert
Hsell tonJght and remain dominant in the
foreseeable future .
In other words, the Orange Coast will
continue to be socked in by low clouds
and fog through momin·gs and lnto the
midaftemoons. :
"Today's weather is' really kind of a
flute," said Art Eichelberger of the Na·
tional Weat her Service in Los Angeles.
Eichelberger said, that today's good
weather is ~ue to an abnormal high
pr~ure system over Nevada and Utah.
He said the hot desert air hB3 spilled into
the Los Angeles basin, cut into the
marine air front, and swept c.ut over the
Pacific.
•
The rush of hot Wapd air came right
over the coast of Orange and Los Angeles
counties, he said. To the oorth and south,
cloudy ooastal wealher Is continuing.
But the bi&h preuure system over
Utah and Nevada Is already subsiding.
By tomorrow, when• It returns to normAl,
he said there will be nothing to drive the
cloud-laden m.anne ail away from the
coast.
"1be presence of the cool marine air
front is not uo~ at ,U.," Eichelberger
said. "The ~ that ls \DIUSUal iJ, its
thickness lhia fear." '
' I
The weathennan said lhat in most
years, Ule maflne .air front is no thicker
than 1,000 feet, as measured from the
ocean surface. Bµt Utis year, lt has been
averaging 1,500 to 2,000 !eel thick.
"In a·normal summer the sun can cut
through the marine a1r by midmorning,"
he said. "But w~ It's 2,000 reet thick, it
migbt·never be.ablj!:,lq_~ it off."
~lche,lberger sal!f the thickness of the
m¥ine air front is a, mystery to his
weather team.· ' ae sugg~sted .• possible connection to
this yel'f'S abnormal long rainy season,
however.
..
'J' ,· t ·-US··
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"The marine air fronts gets up to 5,000
feet thick In the winter," he said. "In the
spring, it begins to subside and by July,
it's usually not too deep."
But this year's l•te winter rains were a
sign that the normal spri ng shrinkage
was not occurring. Another factor, he
said , are unusually cool ocean tem-
peratures orr the California coast. tie
sai~ tbey are.runnfng four to six degrees
belolV exP.fC_ted levels.
"The coole~ ocean temperatures very
possibly are strengthening the marlfle air
f£.onf," he said: ''But again we can't
prove this."
••
Today's Fla•I ' ·.
N.Y. Stoeks
TEN CENTS
Eichelberger dJd hold out one ray-of
hope.
"Statistically, you expect a certain
number of cool day! and a certain
number of warm ones," he said. "Wt've
had our share of cool ones, and we t i:·
pect that it will warm up eventually.
''That may not sound very scientific
but it is a valid observation."
11owever for the immediate future -
the next two or three days -he says the
cool marine air front "is showing no
signs at all of breaking up. The clouds
ought to be baci tomorrow at least
ttlrougb midmorning."
•
I oo· Ill rau
Poli~e Use Outlined
Saddleback Colle ge Res ponds to Truste e-Charge's
In the wake of accusations from a Sad-
dleback Community College trustee that
the school bas a "police state image," a
Campus· spotesman,,reviewed today the seope of the scliool's campus police.
'lbree full-time, thre< part-time, and
two relief officers patrol the campus. At
least one officer is on duty, on rotating
eia:ht-hour shifts, seven days a week, 24
hours a day.
The officers are paid on a full-ti~
scale-of $S9& to IT60 a monJh, said D
Arinstrong, director of community rel
Ucmi. for the college. ,
A~t board of trustees resolution aut · the camJ)lU pclice to Issue
cit~ for traffic and parking viola·
tions , a job previously handled by the
Orange County Sheriff's rtment.
Saddleback Trustee Hans Vogel pro-
tested the action, saying in his area
"Saddleback's image as a pctice state is
al(eady horribly bad."
The, proposal, passed 4-2 with Trustee
1i11cbael Collins abs taining and Vogel and
Patrick: Backus voting no, wUI add only
one task -issuing traffic tickets -to
(lbe current job description, aceording to
college officials.
A~tropg said today the security of.
ficers tiave flve bt!sic duties:
-Patrol parking and direct traffic,
issuing citations when violaUons occur.
Reappraisal Asked
.State T~ Ag~nc): Seeks
Nixon Home Furid Data
SACRAMENTO (AP) -California's
tax agency requested a review today of
the property tu.es being paid on Presi-
dent Nb::on's Western Whitt HoWle.
The State Board of F.qualizaUOn voted
4-0 io fotma11y requtst Orahge eolnlty of-
ficials to reappraise the value of lhe pro~
erty at San Clefnente in view of the con-
troversy over federally fmanced im·
pr.overrients there. If they refuse, board chainnan William
M. Bennett said, he will ask the board to
conduct its own investigation of the San
Clemente iprovements. The board ref~
ed 4-1 to do that at Bennett's request last
month.
But Bennett said today he now has the
votes for a state probe if one is not
undertaken by Orange County officials.
The b<>ard acted ln the wake of re-
ports that more than $3 million has been
spent on the Sao Clemente estate, large-
ly for security measures.
Before the latest figures were re-
leased, the iniUal sale price and cost of
improvements totaled $2.33 million.
The.current assessment of Sl.37 mUllon
ls actually too low, the Santa Ana
Regjster reported last month.
County Asse!!IOr J ack Vallerga de--
.
fended the figure as fair.
But board member John Lynch said to-
day there Is a need "to clear the air" In
the controversy over whether the owners
of the estate, President Nixon and Robert
AJ?elana,lp, a wealthy lndo.tri!Ilst lrtend,
are ·paying their lair share of property
taxes.
He said the new appraisal should be
accomplished u soon as possible.
Benrietf said the reques.t would de
made in a Jetter today to the Orange
County Board ol A!sessment Appeals.
The board has no direct legal authority
to change property tax assessment
values &et by county officials.
But Bennett said if Orange County
refuses to review the San Clemente
estate, the board could make its own in-
vestigation and independent appraisal of
what the property is worth.
Lynch added, however; that any such
appraisal made by the state would then
have to be turned over to Orange County
officials for action.
He said, "That information is as con-
fidential as an income tax return."
Tilus, the n!sulta ol sueb a state ap-
praisal, if conducted, would not be made
public unless . Orange County officials
c~ to reveal it.
Father No'W Convinced
Missing Daugh.t.er Dead
By JOUN VALTERZA
Of .. DellY ,. .. Sf9fll
A grief-stricken lathe r who has spent
t~ pasl fou" days ~rsonally ln-
vesUgati.n& the mysterious disappearance
of, !µ1 da\lBhlcr said Wednesday he ls
cenv.lnced that Mrs. Rocbelle White, 22,
of San Juan Caplstt'ano was murdered.
"I just , know that Rochelle met foul
play," said a ll!>mber and admlltedly
"numb" Cecil Robbins of Santa Ana.
Robbins' concern for hb daughte~'•
w.llare became Jll'ave on Sunday -night,
July 29, when his dauJibtor called f">m
her townhouse In San Juan and ooked ll
she could stay at Robblhs' home the next nigh~
Tuesday morning, Robbins aald, was
the Ume Mrs. White was sch<duled to ap-
pear In a divorce action against Mr hu&-
band, Gary While, 25.
"I told her that staying with u1. w...ld
be the best 'thing and we arranged !or
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another call at 6 o'clock Monday to make
sure she still wanted to come."
Mrs. White never called ber father.
The contact on Sunday night was the last
time the brunette was apparently seen
alive.
After the evening call did not come in,
Robbins said, be began calling each ball-
bour and obtained no anawer from the
Wbite home.
At 10 p.m: an initial call to authorities
ytcldcd lltUe bclp. Coplpoundlng Robbins' grove fears
were barrled calls lrom the United
Par<ti Service braneb In carlsbad where
Mrs. White beld a 11+;000..-year job as a
~lllQI' n!KI where her superiors and
co-workers were worried as well . The
• WIUIUally dWgenl employe had not sbown
up ror worlc Mondny.
.'~The next day we waited in the
courtroom -bcr lawyer, myoell and
(Seo f'ATllEI\, Pico l)
-Palrol buildings and grounds, cl)eck-
ing doors and windows and reporting
operating failures on cam.pus machinery.
-Watch for' fire hazards and guard
against theft er vandalism and report
anything unusual or IUIJ>lcious to the
Orange County Sberilf'1 De~ent.
-Carry a firearm and be
"knowledgeable in its aperatioo and
responsible in its use." 1be patrolmen
are authorized to make arrests.
-Conduct investigaUOns of complaints
and unu.wal occurrences when . directed
to do so by tbe admlnlstratloo and stall
of the college, and maintain a close
lil$on with the Orange, O!unty Shertll.
Firms 4,s¥tJ
For A°irp<Jri ·
Growth Viws
Busmes.., ftnN , operating in and near
tbe· Irvine lndtisltW Complex are being
asked to give ~ v\<ws nn the growth of 'Orange eowity' Al\lJort. '
The Gr<ater Irvine, hldustrtal League
(tllll.) has • mailed 1a two-page ques-
tionnaire to areai.iiz.Qu ~inting out the
last such .1urveyt w8s taien two years
ago.
"In the past tWo years many changes
have occurred in the complex. The GlJL
Board of Directo"rs lj: . ver; desirous .. of
learning the current feeling you as a
business penon have In regards to local
air tr&MpOrtation," GilL executive
director Todd B. N1cholson said in a
mailing to firms.
Among questions businesses are asked
to compile are:
-Did the P""""""' of the airport In·
nuence your decision to live, work or
located your firm in this area?
-Do you or does your firm use the
airport, how often and for freight or
passenger pw"pOSeS? ,
-"Assuming qµieter, more smoke-free
jets are available would you want to see
commercial flights" .tncreaae service to
points now served. add flights to new
pclnts, remain at the same level or be
roduced!
-"Do you see a need for another
airport In the county to handle rom·
merclal nJgbta beyond the pre1en1
airport's napablllty?
-"Ass~ joint ... is permitted,
would you be m faVor of El Toro Marine
Corps Air SlaUon. u the site" (!or new
commercial service)?
-Do you see a need for an in·
tematlonal airport serving Orange 8"nd
San Diego Counties I.a the next 10 years,
and II so, should It be at El· Toro or
camp Pendleton?
Add!Uooally; firms being surveyed are
being uked to rate ,the laclliUes at
Orange County airport 'ranging f">m the
terminal building Ii.ell to par~ and
landscaping.
CHA LK UP ONE
FOR DRINKERS?
La MOil.LE, DI. (.\Pl -11 may take a
recount to find out whether thi s villaile or
670 will conUnne prohibition -which It
ha> maintained !or !\air a century.
A referendum Tleiday aaw the "wets"
tbe winners .by I '°te ol 143 to 117.
However, Mrs. Ralph Stanard, wife of the
village clerk , sa1a Judges "threw oot
three votes" and the reason wUl be ~x·
plored by the town board, which m'ay ~'" mand a recount. · '
Complaints
Being Eyed
In Scheme
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of "'9 _,,, Plllt ....
Cri minal complaints were being 90ught
today charging a young m e d I c a I
researcher at UC lrvlne in a faf">fetched
$10,000 fraud and swindle scheme COil•
nes:ted to finding a. ~t fo~ c~?
R<ibert J. Ho<lge, is; ol IDH~V~
Place, in the campus graduate· student
housing area, ts free today~oo $5;00G-ball
pending formal charges.
He was booked on.suspicion ol grand
thelt ln!Ually, but, Irvine Dele<tlve Jolm
Stoneback said loc!aY !hat lraucl'c:harges
will aisd be spugbt In tbe QC!~' c'l'ic " .
Hodge, origtnaUy "9ql. LQn« ~ alleg~ -~~'a~
who . had receiwd a. l'me;olll " NdiaA1
Health Institute grant to c:ood\!ct ,,._,
research.
Detective Stoo\?back accuses Hodge of ~~the· man who went to Founders I Company, 1752 Langley St., IrviM, a month qo to discuss leasing •
sopblaticaled equlpmenl
Company officials who later became
suspicious and began checking deepm-m.
to tbe altrulstic young do c tor ' 1 ·
background, said .thi!it would-be customer
did carry UC Irvine letterhead papers ot
introduction.
· These l-:-wbich .autbmities, claim lll't
, .coun~elt--~ .the .1,1111,11011'
~ -gr.aaf abd ,ccgjtpiriect ~
• '. ' J ' ' • ' Peeplttg ~r~per
Shawn Duffy, 10, reads at Mission Viejo branch of Orange County
· Llbtary in the shadow of giant "triangupillar," a papier-macbe crea·
ture in the children's section oUhe library.
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Woman Handl es Grip es·.
Fram Saddleha ck Valley:·
When people in a.city have complaints
about local 8eri:ices, they usually bead.
for city ~IL
In ,the Saddlebftck Valley, the closest
equivalent is Sult~ 20'l in the Royal Sav-
ings and Loan Building on El Toro Road.
The small office, open from 2 to S p.m. ·
Mond8y thn3uj:tl Friday, is a combination
complaint -and information bureau of the
Orange county, Administrative office.
• Louise Gatterdam of Mission Viejo is
the only paid, employe. She refers com-
plaints to the coonty departments they
relate to.
The office '8bo Is the headquarters for
the Saddlebock Area Coordinating Coun-
cll {SACC), a coalition of leaden of
Mmeowners grouPs and civic organlza·
, UOM t~hout.tho Valley.
Mrs. GaUerdam ha• wocked at the of·
lice~ It opened In February.
So lar, she has processed complsinls
on iubjecu ranging from JJvergrown
weeds, and trash pickup, to the.closures ot three roads In Mission Viejo.
"One day we got 19 calls on that road
altuatl0n," she lllld.
"We encourage people to caU us wilh
, • '
questions and complaints.."
COrilplaints on loCal'service-or requests
for c o u n t y govemment·related in--
fQrmation, may ~ ,~ined by calling
the office at ~83o-8316.
Mrs. Gatt~rdam ket!ps a calend8r of
local meetipp and is informed by the
county of au: requests for uSe pennits.,
tract maP' approvals, and envit'OIJmental
impact r~rts.
The olfice has a copying machine,
maps of Or1J,nge County, a conference
table, .and other resource mateMal on
local and county government.
Crop Duster Killed
In Plane Crash
MADERA (AP) -A Fresno crop
duster died WedncBday of injuries receiv·
ed when his plane crll!hed Into a
vineyartl wtlllc makfng a sharp tum. Wit·
nesses told sheriff's deputies Ler0y
Edward Crawford, 30, went into a steep
lert bank and .hls ·plane suddenly plum-
meted Into the vineyard.
,
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formation about the recipient's research
at the medical"lacillty.
Campus officials conlinned todai that
Hodge was a senior biological ICiencH
major last year and that be comes from
a Long Beach family. •
One UC! official also said he lo111xf it
incredible that a firm would enter·into
such negotiations without contacting the
university and otherwise probing the
equipment lessor's background.
They did begin looking into Hodge's ac-
UviUes sometime alter tbelr lnltial
cursory credit check, which showed he
had established credit in this area.
Hodge reportedly ezplalned he wimed
the purchase-lease firm to buy bis
desired equipment from Tr I • K l n g
Enterprises, a Long Beach-based com~
pany which was non-existent and had
only an address.
Founders Leasing Company sent · •
$10,000 cbec:k to the Long Beach·addms
for purchase of five pieces of ~uipment
(See CANCER, P11e I)
Or ange
Wea daer .
Not much change In the .wei~
is what the weatberlady sa)rs, with
sw\ny skies Frida.y and temp;ra-.
tures In the 70s at the beachet rJs.
Ing to the mid-005 Inland.
INSIDE TOD.\Y,
Afany of area's leadi11g high
school football prodvcta !Dill IJe
on display tonight In ' OrdnQe·
Count11's annual alktor gcnne.
lt'a tltt: 14th rene100l of NortA·
South matcli at Orange Goat
College. FOT detajls, ltt POQt -''· ~1
" . ,. .. ~ . l ,M. 9oW )4 ... fflll ,,
C111""111• J c-c-,.
CllulMM a...
<~• " c,..,_.. 21
ONltl ..... ICH f1
••Jt•r'l•I l'•H ' 1111.,,.i-...i ,. ... _. "'27
""" !fie "KM II -'" ..
I .
I
-,.. .. = .. :::if ( ~ o,...., t;W --............ T-a -. ~.--..: a;;--. .
. ' -. rs '· .19t .. '.
New Park Namell Smoketree •
Honori1ig of William Mason Urged
lrvint cily councilmen Wednesday
night unanimoua.ly voted to urge Orange
CounlJ ·~ IQ reoame l!nlvtraity Regional Pm IQ honor the lal• Irvine
Company President Wlllit1m R. Mason.
The city's Cirst mayor, WUliam
Fischbach, moved and councilwoman
Gabrielle Pryor seconded the memorial
resolution approved In a special meeting
called by Mayor John Burton.
Tbe city recommendation urges the
County Harbors, Beac hes and P1rks
Commission at its Tuesday meeting and
the county Board of Supervisors at its
Wednesday meeting to consider the name
change. The park is to be dedicated in
Irvine on Au gust 17.
Contractor
Asked Agnew
Hush-Paper
WASHINGTON (UP!\ -A Maryland
contractor under investig&tion along with
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew contacted
a "close associate" of Agnew's this year
to urge that the vice president use his in-
fluence. to stop the inquiry, the
Washington Post repo rted today.
Quoting "informed sources," t h e
newspaper Identified the contractor as
Lester Matz, a Baltimore County con-
sulting engineer. It did not identify the
"close associate."
The Post said Matz reportedly told the
intermediary that the continuing federal
UNLIKE NIXON, AGNEW ACTS
QUICKLY-Story, Pago 4
inquiry was bound to affect Agnew and
that it should be stopped.
It said he did not, however, threaten to
!'Upply infonnation about Agnew to
federal investigators if the probe con-
tinued.
The Post also said It was not clear
whether the intermediary passed the in-
formation along to Agnew in precisely
the. same form . It quoted one source as
saying Agnew received the message but
declined to take any action.
Agnew was asked during his news con-
ference Wednesday whether "anyone
either directly or indirectly threatened to
drag you into this unless you helped to
kill the Baltimore County investigation ."
Agnew answered : "I am not going to
respond to that question at this time
because it is premature for me to make
such judgments. If you say with a direct
contact to me, I would say oo. I don't
want to make any assertions in a matter
tbts sensitive that I am absol utely not
sure ·are accurate, and I am not going to
foreclose the possibility that such things
may have happened. Neither am I going
to assert at this moment that they did ."
"Did anyone ask you to kill the in-
vestigation in Baltimore C o u n t y ? ' •
Agnew was asked. "No, no one asJed me
to do it," he repli ed.
The POBt also reported today that the
local pro.secutor to whom Agnew once
reported a bribe attempt said It was "a
hoax" and "political tomfoolery."
Councilme.n uid they belleve "the
most appropriate memorial would be a
facility wllhln the city ol Irvine which
characterizes the human qualities In~
hettnt In tile urbin planning tspoused by
William R. -Maton."
They noted the park , given to the peo-
ple of Orange Coun ty during Mason's
tenure as president •·represents the
balance of land uses which William
Mason believed was vital to a uniquely
desirable urban community."
The first 45-acre increment lies
between University Park and UC Irvine
west ot Culver Drive and south of
University Drive.
From Pfff1e I
FATHER • • •
Gary and h.is lawyer.
"But Rochelle never showed up," Rob-
bins explained .
Her lawyer, an old family friend, won a
continuance and then went to a private
phone and called sheriff's investigators.
The wheels at that point began to move
swiftly. ·
Investigators -moving-for the first
lime since suspicion began to arise late
Sunday -entered the house through the
garage, but reported that everything was
in order.
"Rochelle was as proud as can be
about the house and she spent a lot of her
own money furnishing it. She was neat aa
a pin," said her father.
Mrs. White also had won esteern
among her neighbors in the townhouse
colony, serving until her disa ppearance
as secr eta ry -trea su r e r of the
homeowners' associalion there. ·
Since that time, poliei! hav e engaged in
a full-scale investigation and have public-
ly speculated that foul play is the issue in
her disappearance.
Repeated interviews with the woman's
estranged husband have shed little new
information on the mystery, they have
sa id.
And the c!ues are scarce.
Mrs. White's near-new car was found
in the parcel service parking lot on the
same morning as the aborted court ap-
pearance, and police have insisted that
signs of foul play were not apparent.
"She's got to be somewhere and I can
just feel that something terrible has hap-
pened lo her," her father said wearily.
"I've tried everything, talking to the
investigators, checking with all the
neighbors, with the rest o( the family
... ev.erything," he added.
As for the theory that Mrs. White
simply disappeared on her own, Robbins
stated emphatically that it would not be
her nature.
"Tha t's not what she would do. She
was anxious to finish with the divorCi!
proceedings and she was making solid
plans for the day in court. She was a
very determined, hard-charging girl who
al ways faced up to responsibilities.
"A few weeks ago, she said she was in
line for a top job in the company that
would pay $17,000 a year and she kept
telling me, 'Dad, I'm going to get that
job·," Robbins said.
Robbins is just as determined to find
his daughter.
And so are investigators.
Report Set
By Planners
Irvine planning commlssloners ton19ht
will consider the Environmental lmpJ<:t
Report on the Smoketree planned com-
munity, a 100-unit townbome develop-
ment adjacent to the Ranch tract.
The com.mluion meets at 7:30 1n city
halJ, 4201 campus Drive.
Acting commWlon chalnnan Frank
flurd said today that traffic circulation
appears to be the only remaining coocem
not covered by tbe Wannington Develop-
ment Company's proposal . Hurd noted
that eventual plans to elevate Jeffrey
Road to bridge the S&nta Fe Railroad
may cut olf access to the Hoeptner
Ranch property.
The Pror-d developrnaJt lndudes 12.5
acres o( town.homes at a demity of eight
units per acre; a 9.Hcre: elementary
school site and a S.1..a.cre public park.
The new park Is adjacent to tbt Southern
CalUomia Edison Company easement
and city future bike trail. The new park
replaces a 1.8-acre city park swapped
with the school district and the
developers to 'gain the larger city park:
and access to the future school.
Hurd noted that the city staff-prepared
impact report draft is the first to at-
tempt preparation of a city cost·revenue
analysis. Projected tax revenues are
compared with costs e~ed to burden
the city and school district when the
development is complete.
Statistics in the Em suggest the school
district will about break even gaining
$31,770 in new taxes from the developed
property to educate lrom 30 to 70 new
students.
City revenues, however, are. expected
to total only $1, 730 a year in new taxes.
This ina,me compared to estimated ex·
tra costs for policing ($3,71<>) and public
maintenance ($1,800) results in an an-
nual loss to the city of 11,820 pooed by the
new residential development.
Smog from an estlmlted new-200 autM
the development will house WU noted as
the major irreversible environmental re-
sult of the development.
Preservation 61 topsoil" during grading,
conservation ol. a eucalpytus windrow in
the center of the property and insulation
of buildings to reduce air and road traffic
noise were among cooditloos suggested
by the Em authors to ease these con-
cerns.
City staff mombers recommend ap-
proval of the project alt.r the com-
mission finds the EIR to be sufficient.
If approved, the planned commwllty
zone would provide a mulmum of 100
townhouse unlls housing approximately
320 new citizens of Irvine. Two to four.
bedroom lmits would range in price from
$27,000 IQ $36,000 inc!udlng commonly
owned recreation facilities including a
swim dub.
, Mesa Student
Flips Auto End
Over End at UCI
UPI Teltpfiot1
ELMER HENLEY TELLS HOW HE SHOT AND KILLEO MOLESTER
Police Investigation Turns Up Nine Bodies in Houston
Workers Find Nn1th Body
In Houston Boat Shed
BULLETIN
HOUSTON (UPI) -Worken today dug
up a ninth body Wide a tin boat shed
where police saJd they were buried by
a "perverted sadistic clown" who suaal·
ly molested them and killed them o"'r
tbe past two y,an.
HOUSTON (AP) -Acting on in·
form ation from a teen-ager who said his
1Ue was threatened after an alJ-night sex
party, police searched a boat stall today
that already has yielded eight bodies.
Meanwhile, police in n e a r b y
Pasadena began digging up the lawn of a
dead man they were told was responsible
for the killings. No bodies were reported
found.
Corll after an all-night party at Corll's
home, during which Henley and two other
youths passed out after sniffing spray
paint.
Police fqund Corl! al his Pasadena
home, shot to death with a .22-caliber
pistol. Henley was in custody ~oday 8Ild
police said his case would be fumed over
to a grand jury.
Coalition F etes
Walking Solon,
At Niguel Beach Officers supervised jail trusties in dig-
ging up the stench-filled stall, located in
a large, L-shaped buildin g. Eight 'MM! Onnge County Envirorunenlal
!keletons and decomposed bodies were Coalition is sponsoring a hot dog dinner
found during the night in the I2-by·30-foot 1'.tonday at Salt Creek Beach for Rep.
enclosure, used to store a boa! on land. Jerome Waldie (D-Antloch). who i! walk·
Police said the eight victims were ing through Southern California. believed lo have been sexually abused.
"In 22 years of police work, I've never CongreS!man Waldie is trying to drum
A Uc I · dent --i.---' bl 1 d uch up support ror his candidacy for governor rvme stu IOur~::uvw esca~ seen anyone capa e 0 oing s a by ta king the on·foot tour. He is schedul-serlou.s ini0111'V Wednesday when 8 thing ," said homicide Lt. Breck Porter. -, p It ·d thr f th eel to be in sou thern Orange County Mon-
San Joaquin
Reservon·
Neru·ly Set
Repair work on the cracked walls ol
San Joaquin Reservoir in lhe h.1111 above
Coron.a de! Mar is nearly finished. Jt
should be reflllt>d by OCl. 1, officials c'
the Metropolitan Water Diltrlct (MWD)
said today.
The reservoir, which serves all or part
of a half-dozen Orange Coast cities, has
been out of serviCi! through the summer
months. but the MWO said there have
been no problems with water shortages.
"To my knowledge -and I'd be the
first to hear about it -we've been able
lo handle our customers by using other
lines since San Joaquin has been down,"
said MWD public relations olficer
Richard Lesher.
1be reservoir was closed four months
ago when large cracks Were discovered
in the asphalt walls and concrete floor ot
the basin.
"What apparently happened is that the
ground water level got above the walls
and· they slou ghed off," Lesher said.
The reservoir supplies much of the
water US4.>d by customers of the Irvine
Ranch Water Di.strict but officials there
claim lo have had few ~roblems keeping
their CtJstomers happy.
Besides the ·lR\VU supplies, San Joa-
quin provides the cities of Newport
Beach, Costa l\1esa and parts of Hun-
tingtoo Beach and F'oWllain Valley.
Lesher said actual repair work, which
has consisted of replacing large sections
of the reservoir walls and portions of the
floor should be done by September.
Once inspections and certifications are
completed, Lesher said, it won't take
long to refill the basin and put it back in-
to service.
From Page I
CANCER ...
their customer required for his cancer
research.
The suspect, meanwhile, paid the first
installment on what v.·ould have been
$35,000 in lease payments lo the
Founders' organization wilh a $1 ,000
check.
Comparison of handwriting and other
characteristics. howeve r, led officials at
the Union Bank in Orange -where the
$10,000 check to Tri-King Enterprises
was cashed -to become suspicious.
They called the leasing company,
asserting that 50mething must be wrong
because whatever was involved, the
same individual had cashed both or t!:r>se
checks to two different compan ies.
A check with UCI confirmed Hodge
was no doctor or grant recipient and a
telephone trace ol the number listed for
the Grant Proposals Department was a
fraud.
The phony phone number was traced to
the pay telephone booth In the lobby of
the Town Center Building across fron1
the campus.
If the aUeged operation were carried
out to its ultimate conclusion, the process
could have brought $180,000 to somebody
over the fiv e-year lease period. At his press conferen<:i! \Yednesd ay,
Agnew said he was offered a bribe
"many years ago," although he didn't
remember the details. He said he
delayed reporting it because "I was very
inexperienced and quite uninfonned
about such matters at the time." Ruth L. Eggers
Services T11esday
garbage truck rammed the rear d. his 0 ce sat ee 0 e bodies found day and Tu esday.
Wednesday are believed to be those of Burgl U 0 car, "'using tt to flip forward end-Over-David Hilligiest, !J, missing since May S. The $1.51).por porson hot dog diMer will 31' SeS pen
end and land upright again. 1971 ; Charles Cary Cobble, I7, and h-farty lake place at 5:30 p.m. at Niguel-Salt
Irvine Jews Discuss
U.S.-Arah Relations
A discussion of the Standard Oil Com-
pany letter requesting improved U.S.-
Arab nations relations will follow sabbath
serviCi!s of Israel Academy, Friday night
in Trvine.
Rabbi Robert Jeremiah Bergman, will
Jead the discussion following se rvices at 8
p.m. Friday in the Co lony Clubhouse,
3611 Sooth ?-.tall, near Walnut Avenue,
Irvine.
OU.NGI COAST "
DAILY PILOT
,,,, Ol'l"ll'S Cuu o ... tlY P~LDT. wtlll ..... kll
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H""'ll"O'lor! lltKl'l/~t~ln V111ey, LIOVM
llelcll, lrvlM l,.odltlHCl Ind Safi Cle<Nnlt/
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ldltlon 11 pWblfs'*f S1twrdl'f'I efld lund1r1.
rhti prlnc!SNI PUbll ... ino pl1nl 11 II UI Wt1!
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Ttiom11 l<•1wll
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INflllllr1 ""' ,,,.II 11,IJ "'°"'""' mlllll!"!' dlll•M!..,I tf_U l'l'llfllllfr.
!:iemorial sen •ice for Ruth Louise Eg~
gers of El Toro will be held at 11 a.m.
Tuesday at Pacific View Chapel in
Ne wport Beach. Mrs. Eggers died Friday
at her home. She was 58.
Mrs. Eggers had been an Orange Coun-
ty resident for seven years. She resided
at 23201 Meadowbrook Circle and worked
as a secretary for the General Motors
Cor poration.
She is survived by her husband, Ed-
mund E. Egge rs; three sons, Fred
William of Huntington Beach, Joel O.
Eggers, of Irvine , and Richa rd R. Eggers
of El Toro ; mother, Ella C. Osgood of
Downey; sis ter, Hellen Galeotti, of
Downey and two grandchildren.
The family has suggested memorial
contributions to the Cancer Society.
Pacific View is directing arrangements.
Shaken and bruised by the automotive Ray Jones, 17, both last seen July 25. Cleek Beach, two mil" !!OUth of Crown WindOll', Gets Rings
acrobatics, Lawrence F. Botheni 24, ot Positive identification will be made \'alley Parkway.
2013 O\arle St., Costa Mesa, was X· following autopsies, Port er said. The site ~·as chosen so Waldie could A window lett open to air out the house
rayed, and treated for abras!om and The police were led to the eight shallow observe the beach -"or what's left of it" provided access to 8 burglar wh> stole graves by a youth who sai d be shot a and its relation to Pro~sition 20, a coali-released at Costa Mesa Memorial man in seU.<fefense after a party that tion representative said. three rings worth $650 from an Irvine
HQ6pital. featured paint-sniffing and perverted sex. The coalition. which claims t 0 woman 's condominium Wednesday.
Investigating Irvine police said Bothen The story began to unfold Wednesday represent 56 environmental groupe, has AliCi! Y. Wainwright, 4395 Seton Rood,
was driving northbound 00 Jamboree afternoon when Elm er Wayne Henley. 17, been fighting development above the said she returned home from work to
Ro d th f Cam Ori when he telephoned police headquarters and told beach by Avco Community Developers find her home ransacked, but nothing but
a 500 0 pus ve . officers he shot and killed Dean Allen Inc. the jewelry missing. The rings Included slowed to make a right tum into a UCI Corll, 33, earlier in the day. The dinner isn·t meant to be an en·
parking lot. Police said Henley then led them to a dorsement of Waldie, a coalition official one set with bfue sapphires and dlamond
Truck driver Terry D. GrUfm, 20, of rented boat stall in southwest Houston said, bu t rather to encourage all chips, an oval ted garnet setting with
Santa Ana, told Police be couldn't stop where officers began digging up bodies. gubernatorial candidates to come to diamond chips and one cut·stcel rlng, she
his Great Western Reclamation rig in Officers said Henley told them he killed Orange County. told police.
time to avoid the spectacular collision. l°F;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;:;;;:;;;:=;:;:;:;:;:;::;;:;;:;;~;;;;;:::::::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;. Police said the accident ruined Grlf-I
fin 's 20th birthday and that he was shak-
ing so badly he couldn't give them a
written statetllent of the facts .
Bothen's 1962 Swedish car sustained
major damage, while Griffin's truck only
had a bent bumper.
Republican Unit Urged
To Break From CREEP
Orange County Repub licans were urged
Wednesday night to "disavow support for
the local tentacles of the Committee lo
Re-elect the President" (C R EEP)
orga nization .
A unanimous l'Ote of the JS delegates of
county California Republican Assembly
<CRA) units urged President Richard
Nixon and hlgh GOP officials to
"dismantl e" the CREEP n a t Ion a J
organization .
The resolution noted that in 1968 the of·
ficia l structure of the Republican Party
elected the Nixon·Agnew ticket.
Then, "an invisible government formed
within the Republlcan J>a rty." The
CREEi, unit 's participation In Watergate
resulted in embarassment both to the
President and the officleJ GOP organlia·
lions which include the CRA units.
The coordlnaUng boerd of CRA units In
Orange Coun ty met Wcdnesd11y evening
in the GOP Central Com mittee head-
quarters Jn Santa Ana .•
The resolution reflects t b e un-
dercurrent or polJtical wrangling within
•
the Republican Party in Orange County
which dates back to the organization o!
the local CREEP unit.
A subsequent attempt to deliver the
county precinct organizations to the rem.
nants ol the CREEP forces failed by a
one-vote margin before the county cen-
tral committee recenlly.
Denny Glenn, a CREEP preolnct oap-
tain appaintee, recenlly submitted hla
reslgna1ion to the central committee
!ollowtng Irvine Councilman Henry
Quigley's appointment to the hlgbtr
precinct leadership post. Glenn'• ap-
pointment was never nilfied by the cen-
tral co~lttee, a .spokttman aafd.
Glenn and Henry Qul1ley have been
less than cordial to each other lfnce the
Incorporation election. Glenn ii active 1n
the South Coast Republican Forum, a
CREEP ofrlbool headod by Mayor Jolin
Burton. The group conducted a VlflOl'Olta
voter registration drive tn b'vine, but
claims membet'I from throughout the'
Saddleback Valley •
Phone
548-7788
•
1815 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA
•
... .
'
Huntington Beaeh
Fountain ·Valley
*
• •
-i ..
. . ., . -·"' -.. . . .. .
VOL. 66, NO· 221, 5 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES OIV.NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TH URSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973
By JOHN ZALLER
Of 1M Dally 'iJ-t Sii/i
This morni ng broke clear a n d
cloudless. When the sun came up behind
the Santa Ana mountains, it was plainly
visible -for the first time in recent
memory .
But don't expect the same tQmorrow.
The National Weather forecast says
that cool, cloud-bearing marine aii; front
that has been plaguing the Southern
California coast all summer will reassert
itself tonight and remain dominant in the
foreseeable future.
M.orning
In other words, the Orange Coast will
continue to be socked in by low clouds
and fog through mornings and into the
midafiernoons.
"Today's weather is reallY kind of a
fluke," said Art Eichelberger of the Na-
tional Weather Service in Los Angeles .
Eichelberger said that today's good
weather is due to an abnormal high,
pre.ssufe system over Nevada and ·Utah.
He said the bot desert air bas spilled into
the Los Angeles basin, cut into the
marine air front , and swept c.ut over the'
Pacific.
• The rush of bot inland ~ came right
over the coast of Orange and Los Angele!
counties, he said. To the north and sooth,
cloudy coastal weather is continuing.
But the high Pressure system over
Utah and Nevada is already subsiding.
By tomorrow, when it returm to normal,
hi: said there will be nothing to drive the
cloud-laden marine ·air away from the
coast. ,
"The prCSi!nce of the cool marine air
front Is not unusuat at all," Eichelberger
said. "The thing that . is un4sual is its
thickness um year."
The weatherman said that in most
yearat the marine air front is no thicker
than l,000 feet, as measured from the
ocean surface. But this: year, it bas been
averaging 1,500 to 2,000 feet thick.
0 In a oonnal s.ummer the sun can cut
through the marine air by midmonllng,"
he said, "But when It's 2,000 feet thick, it
might never be able to bum it off."
Elchelber1er a&ld tlie thickness of the
matine air front is a mystery to his
weather team.
He suggested-a possible connection to
this year's abnormal long rainy season,
. however:
Hearing by EPA
'Just a
"The marine air front.! gets up to 5,000
feet thick in the winter," he said. "In the
sprlng, it begins to subside and by Jul y,
it's usually.not too deep."
But this year's late winter rains were a .
sign tjlat the normal spring shrinkage
was not occurring. Another factor, he
said, are unusually cool ocean tern·
peratures off the California coast. He
said they are runnJng four to six degrees
below expected levels.
"The cooler ocean temperatures very
possibly are strengthening the marine air
front," he said. "But again wt can't
prove this."
Today's Fl•al
N.Y. Stoeks
•
TEN CENTS
Eichelberger did hold out one ra y of
hope.
"Statistically. you expect a certain
number or cool d~ys and a certain
number of warm ones," he said. "\Ve've
had our share or cool ones, and we ex·
pect that it will warm up eventually.
"That may not sound very sc ientific
but it is a valid observation.''
However for the immediate future -
the ne?'J two or three days -he says the
cool marine air front "is showing no
signs at all of breaking up. The clouds
ought to be back tomorrow at least
through midmorning."
Valley Raps Smog Plan
,... Dtftr ...... Stiff Pllole
'THE ONLY OLO BUILDING IN TOWN, WORTH PRESERVING'
Huntington Be1ch'1 Newland Houte""'Bullt 1t Turn of Century
Sites -.Pr.ote~1ed
• ' • ' p .. '... • • • ' • '
· fluntingtori Adopts Preserve Rules
By TERRY .COVILLE
Of. Hie ~llY l"llDt Sl•ff
Cog atones, old bones and one ~ncient
home will' be guarded by th~ faw an Hun·
tlrlgtoo Beach.
'.Th.is city has become one o( the fii:st in
Orange County to develop a ~m·
PfeQensive set of rules for the protection
and preservation of history.
, The rules were developed b y ~rcbeologlcal Research, Inc. (ARll , o1
Costa Mesa, a finn hired by the city . to
develop an inventory of potential
arcbeoloilcal sites and other loCatioos pr
sciehtific or, historic interest.
A'RI, was given a $4.ZOO contract _to
~e its "scientific resources ' in-
ventory." ·Monday night, councilmen
adopted a six·-poirtt policy plan Y.'hlch
covers:
-Using the city 's historical society in
a dual capiicity as an antiquities com·
mission as suggested by ARI. The an·
ttqultles commission will help city plan·
n~ preserve as open space a few key
arc"heologi.cal sites.
protec~g, .and about four of those might
be saved permaneritly as parts of parks
or trails.
In the resources report, ARI Indicates
1hat' there w,ere no massive burial
. g~ · 9r major encam'pments in Hun-
tington Beach, but the scattered findlngs
do belp complete the picture of the early
Gab'rielino Indians who roamed the
coastal plains.
Cog stones, found in scattered batches
throughout tbe Boisa\ Chica region, have
been the most v\Iuable finds .in the af\8.
The odd-shape<I stones (r0W1ded aDd
notched, Jike engine gearsl have been
found only in the Cali(ornJa coastal
regloa and ~earchers have yet• to !igur:e
out what they were used.Jar.
The ARI report also lndlcatea that the
Newland house Is aboot the onty building
in town worth preserving for hlstorJcal
interest.
ARI does reconimend that the city at-
tempt to dl9COver the original location of
the Morillo Adobe, believed to ha\fe been
(See OLD BONES, Page Z)
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of "'9 Dtlity Plllt Sltff
LOS ANGELES_:. Fount!in Valley Ci-
ty Manager James E. Neal led a delega-
tion of Orange Coast officials today in
protesting the latest clean air ·plan by the
Environmental Protection Ag<!ncy.
Neal presented the EPA with a pre-
pared statement on proposals to force a
redction of auto use by such means as
gas rationing, limiting parking lots and
establishing mandatory car pools and bus
lanes. (Related story Page 3.}
UCI Medical
Aide ~Cliarged . ~ . . . ~
Wit~1 thefJ
By AR1'11JR R~ VINSEL
, • Of flii Ot1t1' Pllet Sttff
Crimina~'COmplaints w~re. ~Ing sought
today Charg1ng 'a yolDlg med i ·ca I
researcher at UC Irvine in a far-fetched
$10.000 fraud and swindle scheme con·
nected to finding a cure for cancer.
Robert J. Hodge, 26, of 11124 Verano
Place, in the campus graduate student
housing area, is free today on $5,000 bail
pending formal Charges.
He was booked on suspicion ol grand
theft iniUal!y , but !nine Detective John
StonebaCk said today that fraud charges
will also 1"' 900gbHn the odd case.
Hodge. orlglilally lrbm Long Beach,
· allegedly · masqueraded :1s a physician
who. l>ad teceived a $400,000, Natiooal
Health Institute 'grant to C<IMuct cancer
research. ' .
Detecti\re Stoneback··accuses Hodge of
being tbe man , who weot: to Founders
Leasing Company, 1752 Langley St.,
Irvine, a. month ago to discuss leasing
sophisticated equipment.
Company officials who later became
suspicious and. began checking deeper in-
to the altn,Dstic young d o c to r ' s
background, said their would-be custom~r
did carry UC Irvine letterlread papers ol
introduction.
These -which authorities claim are
counterfeit -confirmed the M00,000
grant and contained variolls bits of iJl..
formation about the recipient's research
at the medical facility.
Canipus olflclals .coollnnec! today .tl!at
Hodge w~ a senior biologtcal l!dences
major tast year and ~t he co~ from
a Long Beac!i lamily.
One UCJ ollicial also said he found ii
incredible that a rum woold enter Into
such negotiations \Vlthoul <'Cllltacllng the
university •nd ottierwise probln& the
equipment lessor's background.
They did 1"'gi~look!ng Into Hodge's ac-
tivlUes sorpetlnie. after . their initial
(See CM!CER, Pa1e II
Hit hard by .N,,at ,were four .out of the in congestion of the rema1rung lanes
seven apecific proposals, but the city could actually result in increased pollu·
~nager ·was·-especially critical-or the-·tion ·produCtion:----
bus lan.e idea. ' The Fountain Valley city manager urg-
He said that three main arteries in eel the EPA to apply this rule only if it
Fountain Valley would be affected 'by this can be shown that adequate bus service
regulation. All of these streets are can actually be provnted.
presently carrying heavy traffic loads at Neal also questioned the advisiability
the peak hours and Neal questioned the of rationing gasoline saying: "A large
feasibility of allocating a lane in each number or our citizens commute to other
direction for the e1clusive use of buses cities and counties where they are
and car pool autoQlObiles. employed and, unless a I t e r n a t i v e
In Neal's opinion the potential increase transportation is provided, there could
be an economic hardship on these
people."
Jerry Matney, mayor of Ht1ntington
Beach, was scheduled to testify before
the panel this afternoon.
Also in the audience but not tesUfylng,
was Costa Mesa City Manager Fred
Sorsabal, who said he came to the Los
Angeles hearing "to observe what the
Hell the 'feds' are trying to force down
us."
Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, who
(See HEARING, Page II .
Officer Finds
·Honest .Dru11k
11th Body Fou11d
' ' . . . . . f ' ,,..... ,,.~.. .,,.,.,(: ..
· . NeW]IOl't --· Police Officer•
Dennis Haelm may b811e eained.
himselfJ.the nickname Diogenes to-
dll' aftef 1 that 'Areek figute who
roamed1 thi} weirld URSUC<!eSSfUlly
hunting an '!loaeit·'Jllan. ,
Patrotmao !laebn stopped a
motorist wbole c&r was weaving
suspiciously at 47th Street and
Sall•>•, Boulevard and ll!ilufred of the driver U be had been drinking.
"Seventeen beers ... " the
driver confessed. "I'm dl'\mi."
'
Nixon D0cutnents
Sought in Suit
By Committee
WASHmGTON ,(AP ) -The Senate
Wateriate committee filed,. suit this
afternoon ln federal court seeking an
order requiring President Nixon to tum
over White Hpuse tapes and documents
related to the Watergate case.
nit suit seek! three court orders aim-
ed at compliance to the subpoena the
commlttee served on the President July
23 and which he refused to honor. The
fonnal complaint, which has been held up
for legal reseatch since the committee
authorized court actjon last month, was
filed by a.uistant chief counsel James
Hamilton and Ronald Rotunda, a com·
mil.tee lawyer.
Chief counsel Samuel Dash said the
coruplalnt also was being served on act-ing, White House ·counsel Leonard Gar-
ment.
The 10ng-awaited court action seeks a
federal court order demanding that the
President release tape .recordings of con·
vei'slltions he had with 'nred White House
counsel .John ·\V.' Dean .Ill and \Vhite
House documents relating to t h e
Waiergate case.
.. Youth Leads Police ·Hunt
·For Mai1 Pelieved Slayer
H0\1$TON (APl-P~lioe"re(i9rled find-
ing the remains 01 three more bodies to-
day in a boat stall wtm. the bodies of
eight teen-agers were found in shallow
graves.
The officers were led to lhe site by
another youth who said he killed ~ tllflD
he believed to be the slayer. The .youth
said he acteCI in self-defense when h1s Ufe
was threatened after an all-night Se1
party. ·Tfle number of skeletons and decom·
~ bOdles f9&e to nlrie when PeieCt~ve
Lafr)r Earls unearthed a rib cage and an
artn. None oI the victims has been
positively identified, although polic~ say
most appear to be young men prevt0usly
reported missing. Later, two more bodfes
were found .
MCanwhile,. police in n e a r b y
Pasadena began digging up the lawn of a
dead man they were told was responsible
ror the killings. No bodies were reported
found . ·
Officers supervised jail trusties in dig·
Huntington
Council Hires
Arts Consultant
A to.year calendar ol cultural growth
for Huntington Beach will be planned by
a special consultant' to the city's Allied
Arts Commission.
City councilmen agreed Monday to hire
Joseph Young, 54, an architectural
St;:U)~ . from Los Angeles, to help
manicure the finer tastes of local
resfdents .
ging up the sten.ch·fllled stall, located in
a large, L-shaped building. Eight
skeletons and decomposed bodies were
found during the nigh.t in the 12-by~foot
enclosure, used to store a boat on land.
Police :said the 11 victims were
believed to have been sexually abused.
"In 22 years of police work, I've never
seen anyone capable of doing such a
thing," said homicide Lt. Breck Porter.
Police said three of the bodies found
Wednesday are believed to be those of
(See BODIES, Page II
. E gyptiaris Clai1n
Israeli Plarie
Hit iri Dogfiglit
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The Egyp-
Uan military command claimed today
that its jet fight ers hit an Israeli plane in
a dogfi ght over the Suez: Can.al, the Mid-
dle East News Agency said in Cairo.
The Egyptian communique said :
"Egyptian fighter planes scrambled
when a formation fl six Israeli planes
penetrated Egyptian air space. Our
planes intercepted the enemy formation,
hit one enemy plane and forced the rest
to nee eastward. All our planes returned
safely to bases,,1'
An Israeli radio broadcast said there
was an engagement over the canal but
that no ISTaefl planes were hit and "all
returned safely to Israel."
Coast
'
.-'.The' hlstortcal society will name a
~ntral depository for historical and
archeologlcal items .collected in the com·
munlty. ·
-:'lbe plaMlng starf will write an an·
tiqu.ilies ordinance to go with with
mae:ter ~Jan's conservatkln and open
space ~tlOlll.
Meadowlark Zon~ Change? Young comes to the city with a loog
list of artistic credits, including studies
at, UlC Boston r-1Useum school of F'me
Arla, the American Academy ln Rome,
the Carnegie Instllute and MIT among
others.
Weatller
Not much change in the weather
is what th<! weatherlady says, with
sunny skies Friday and tempera·
lures in the 70s at the beaches ris-
ing to the mid-80s inland. -Planning, 'b\Jlldlns and public works d~p_lrtments will develop procedures to
watn dcvelopero o~ poa\bl~ pal<011·
tb16\!ical or arch<ologlcal finds, and •
&ystcm will be 'developed to excavate the
dies without a long delay to the
<leveloper.
•-'Ille maater plan's open space element
will order the preservallon as open space
tparks or trails} or at. least four
archeologlCD! slles In the city. • ,
• -The ctty will try to prescnre the old
Newland lfouse on the bluff aboVe.Adams
Avenue at Beach Boulevard.
.Roger Desautels, presldent of ARI.
told councilmen Monday night that thcra
are about 00 recorded orcheologlcal 'digs
In Huntington Beach, but nearly all ]Java
been destroyed by modern-day develop-
ment ·
IJe said about eight sites arc 'vorth
"
Operi Space Use Studied for Pre.sent Golf (;_ourse
Huntington Peach may z o n e
A1eadowlark Golf Course as recreation
open space !ROSI lo aave It from becom-
ing ·a H.S.acre housing tract.
The land is currently zon~ for Bingle
family hornet (R-1), but has been ahown
as a golf course on the city's ma ster plan
designating future land uses since 1963.
State law now requires that all xoncs
mate~ their master-plan designations, so
ooc or the other must be chafl8ecl.
.Nothing In Huntington Beach la cur-
renUy r.oncd ltOS because such a zone
was created by the city council only June
4.
The. Meadowlark rezoning was be.fore
the plaMing commbslon Tuesday night.
but commissioners delayed action oa It
until Oct. 2 for two reason!, according lo
staff planner Jim Palen. '
First, tbe city's environmental review
board has asked for a shorl-fonn ..,..
· vlronmental Impact atateJDeDt on ·the
zone change, as required by state law.
Palen eald the , pl&m11ng stall would
also like to submit eome other locatlons
lo the commlaslon for ROS zoning at the
same lime ~1eadowlar.k ls COMldered.
Some other p()SSible ROS zonca be
mentioned were 'lbe Seacllff Co\mtry
Club, the small Drlltwood golf couroe.
lluntlngton Harbour water chMnel1 and
the 530-acre Bolsa Chica i:n"rab area con-
trolled by the State Department of Flab
and Game. ' ·
The Meadowlark qucstloo Is the 11101t
•
critical because city officials are ct.tr·
renQy e{T1broUcd in negotiations over the
future of the Warner Avenue goU course.
A develo!>er, S. and S. Construction
Oompapy of ~verly {i!Us, is in escrow
!or purchase ol the golf course, but the
• dty ls llylng.io bizy II first. .
The owners ol Meadowlark had given
th(! city unUI 'JUly 23 to make an ofter,
but then never met with city o(ficials to
dilCUSI altemlltiVfJ o(fl!rS.
'8. and S. has agreed to allow the city
mora Ume to try and acquire the course,
but ~teadowlark owners h&W not
City councilmen have put themselves
on record as supporting .any measure
which CID save Meadowlark without
financl.lty bankruptln1 the city.
"He has more than 30 ma)or worts on
dlsPJay throughout the U.S .. " City
Librarian Walter Johnson said today.
Young will 1"' paid $3,650 lo advise the
Allied Arts Commission u It ·master
plan's the commurllty's cultural future .
He will advise I.he city on what types of
cultural events to s~, what kind o/.
1hwork to display In dVic buildings, 11¥1
how to raise ·moooy -prtvate ad<!
9overnmental -for artJstlc endeavors.I
As an archltcctural scuJptor, VOi.ilg
worl!s on l~tegroting all ·Jonna of ~rt
with the architecture and phyalcal ,....
roundlngs of govern.men\; educati~I
and religious buildings, according to
Johnson. ·
11• will set up a priority list for the hty
for ~tural development around the tjvi<:
center, community Parks, the pier.
historical museums, art acquisitions and
International competitions.
INSIDE TODAY
titony of area 's leadfng high
sclrool football producU will be
on digptau tonig11t tn Orange
Countu's annual all-ttar game.
Tl's the 14th reru!'woi o/ North•
South malch ot Orange COGI&
College. For delail.t, setrPo0,1:µ . ' l.M. .. w. " Allll LI_,. • lHllM " MtWl" • ClllleNll • Mwt..tt , .... ' Carlff Cerlltr M frllH-IN ... CllnlfiM .... Dr•"" (w.ty '· n ~ c""'"' .. -.... Cf'Mt-111 .. ''.'tt, ,.. ... -°""" frl*fltft " T '"° • ... 1~ •• ,._ • --.. •11tert.i-t ~ w-• ,., .... "" ,,., .,__., Ntwa ....
• ., IM llec.wll1 " .,.,.. ...... . --..
•
• ,
2 DAILY PILOT H
From Page J
BODIES ...
David llllllglesl. 13, missing since ~1ay s
1971: Qiarles Cary Cobble, 17, and Marty
Ra y J<mes, _17, bol.h laal seen July 25.
Pfl«lt1ve 1dcntil1cation Will be made
followin.8 autopsies, Porter sakl
"!be police we... led lo the ~ht lhallow
graves by a youth who said he shot a
man in self-defense after a party that
featured paint·sniffing and perverted sex.
The story began to unfold Wednesday
afternoon when Elmer Wayne Henley, 17,
telephoned police headquarters and told
ofDcers he shot and killed Dean Allen
Corl!, 33, earlier in the day.
Police said Henley then led· them to a
nnted boat stall in south\\·est Houston
where offlcers began digging up bodies.
Officers said Henley told them he killed
CorU after an all-night party at Cor\l's
home, during which Henley and t°"·o other yo~ths passed out after sniffing spray
paint.
Police found Corl! at his Pasadena
home, shot to death with a .22-caliber
pistol. Henley was in custody today and
police said his case would be turned over
to a grand jury.
Police said they found what appeared
to be tortu re Instruments at the home of
Corl!, identified as an employe of the
Houston Lighting & Power Co.
Police said the youlh told them he
woke up to find Corl! handcufllng him. He
said Corll had already bound two other
youtm and that he would have to kill
them all.
Henley, police related, said he con-
vinced C.OrU tha t he was an ally and
Corll put down a .22 caliber pistol. Police
said Henley told the m he then killed Corll
when the man came at him.
The yoUth sa id Corl! had told him of
killing some persons and burying them in
the boat stall.
Porter said the youth mentioned the
names of three Youths being sought by
Houston authorities.
"Wt checked with missing persons and
those named checked out so we came out
here and started digging," Porter said.
First reports indicated tha t possibly
onl y the three bodies mentioned by the
youth might be found, but as the digging
continued. more bodies turned up.
Some bodies were wrapped in plastic
bags -and bound with nykm: rope. Many
were badly decomposed. Authoriti es
theorif.ed some may have been in the
stall as long as three years.
"We expect we'll find more bodies,"
Porter said, pointing to the stall where
less than hall or the 15 feet by 3S feet
floor bad been dug up by Houston city
jail trusties.
Porter and Pasadena Del. David
Mullican botb said they believed more
than one person was involved in the kill-
ings.
Mullican said that among the ilems
found in Corll's borne was a "long board
that had boles in each comer and ropes
so he could tie someone spread eagle."
He said police also found nylon rope
similar lo lbat which had been used lo be
up the tmeartheObodles.
"It looks like a case· where a guy who
liked perverted sex activities has been
killing people to cover up his acts,"
Mullican said.
Secret Sessions
Would Be Nixed
SACllAMENTO (AP) -Closed-doo r
"wheeling and dealing" with public funds
would be wiped out under two resolutions
which have been sent to lhe Senate floor ,
a lawmaker says.
1be resolutions, approved by the
Senate RuJe.s Commi ttee Wednesday.
would require the Legislature to open all
Senate-Assembly conference committee
meetings to the public.
Cionference committees or th r e e
assemblymen and three senalors ham-
mer out compromise versions of legisla-
tion after the two houses have passed di!·
fering versions or the same bill.
Prisoner Stabbed
SAN QUE NTIN (AP) - A parole
violator Wednesday became the 32nd
sta bbing victim Inside the federal prison
here. John ~tedina J r., 47, or Los
Angeles, was in prison only one day when
he was stabbed four times in the exercise
yard, prison information officer Bill
Nyberg said. He was injured critlcally.
OIANG! COAIT Kl
DAILY PILOT
T~I Or1nge CO.II DAILY PILOT wlrto ~lcll
II CDl'ltt!l\td, lti• H•-l'ttM, Is Pltl>lllhlld bV
ll>to Ori"'* CNll "'1bll1'1!ftg C""'Dl~V. $•-
r1!1 lllltlC<I• 1r1 pt,1bll1'*1, Motoda~ 11'1'°"1111!
Frkl•v. !Or COil• Mtu, N~r! !••ti!,
Hu~!lflll!Dn Btldl/Founraln V•lley. L•<1UM
BtKll, l•Vlnt /Seddlt bl(k •rod Se11 Clamtn!t/
Stn Ju.11 (1plltr1111. A 11~;11 rfl)onil
edlllon ~ pt,ltlll111ed ill\INl\'I ~rid 5UMe11.
Ttw ,..lflcfPll publldlif'tt plaM II " no """' a.r J.lrttt, C11tl1 .V...1, Cllll'llr"l1, tMJ.,
llob•rt N. w,,d
f'r"1clt1111 ,..., Pllllll~r
J•c~ R. Curler \llct il'1111C1tnl n G-••I Mt111ttt
Tho"''' Kee .. n· E<llil«
Tholl\11 A. M11rphi111
/.ltM91ft; E<11110t
Cfoittln H. Looi Ri<her4 '· Nall
Aul1l111t Mll\ft"°' t.i•1
T111r Co¥11ft
Welt 01.,.. C-1v f<lllt'lf
H ........ IHcll OMcao
',,,, ••• ,11 101111¥•"'
M1lll11i All9rt1u r.O. l eJ1 790, fZ641 .,_ °'""' lo..-I N<flt t2t , .... , A-
Cooi. M-: »II w-:~ ltrMt Ntwflolt" IMCll: .UU H !1111t~m
"" Cit-II! JOj Hw !ll I (Ullll'IO "Ml
Tel ...... 1114t '41-41.ZI
c ................... laf 641·1671
•-Mtf111 or...,. ,......,, ~
14 .. 1JJO
c..vrlfl\t, 1tn. er-.,.. Co111 "11111ltflll'lf c.._1. Nt -1trll'lel, lll.-ir1tltt\I,
... llwM -tltr ff .. ¥trt!M"*"9 flt1'tlrl
-· .. ftpf""'""9 wl"'Olll' tHCltl .... "llt.tltol tt c.rtrlvM _.,._
kC9M cltitt ,..,.,. .... ., Cell• ,,,...,
C.llflttlllt. .W..llifltll "" ""'"' $2.61 _,..,,.I 111 .... h U,IJ IMllffll'rl lfl!llttn' ...,IMllllM UM ~.
-·
Thu,J,, August q. 1q73
Raising a Stitak
'
---· ---------.. ~ -
\
L
Citizen G.oals Quizzed
Impact Report Mandatory on Objectives?
U a lotlg Usl ol cllhens goal> and ol>-
jecllvu II <ocl1ed lo the Huntington
BeaCh master plan, the city may have to
write a Lull environmental impact report
lo go wllb It.
Councilman Jack Creen starUed his
£ellow council men Monday night with
tlmt revelation.
Green, who is director of en-
vironmental quality for the city or Lo.s
Anaeles , said be believes that under state
law an Impact report mu.st be Written for
any major changes or additions to a
city's master plan.
Green also said he does not believe the
citizens Goals and Ob}cctjves (GO)
report must be a part of the master plan,
as some coUncilmen had thought.
A city hall spokesman said today the
city attorney's office is reaearching bot h
legal qllt!stioos and will issue an opinion
E',....P11geJ
CANCER ...
cursory credit check, which showed he
bad established credit in this area.
Hodge reportedly explained he wished
the purchase-lease finn to buy his
desired equipmtf\! from T r i · K l n g
Enterprises, a f.OOg Beach-based com-
pany which was non~xistent and had
only an address.
Founders Leasing Company sent a
$10,000 check to the Long Beach address
for purchase of five pieces of equipment
their customer required for hi& cancer
researdl
prior to the council'• Sept. 4 meeting
when action will be takeo on the full GO
report.
The GO report involves a yea r's worth
of citize n input, special surveys and
select meetings on 1uch topics as parks,
recreation, shorellne development, fut ure
housing needs , culture of the community,
and environmental concerns.
It is a com~ium of goals and ob-
jectives Jn eacli."fiekl, as expressed by
the population In gentrat
'11le plannl,ng commissiOR,, hns recom-
mended the adoption or the GO report as
a part of the city's master plan, but coun-
cilmen have held up such action because
of lhe strong wording in some sections.
One goal listed undei-the enVironment
section, for instance, would ask the eily
to acquire eight acres of park land for
each 1,000 residents.
Such a goal couJd break the city finan-
cially, city officials laid. It ha5 3.6 acres
per thousand residents now.
Mayor Jerry Matney wos one of those
who ex pressed conccn1 abo ut the goals.
Some other goals, particularly under
the housing ~tion, used strong words
such as "the city shall ... provide low-
income. housing.'·
Councilmen have :asked the attorney lo
reword such sections lo reflc<.:t A mor<'
geoeral attitude such as ''the city will en-
rourage tow·income housing."
One section of the GO report. the one
on environment and resources. •·;is
before the council Monday night, but
councilmen continued it to Se pt. 4. w1lh
other sections, for legal clarifica1ions.
Councilwoman Norma Gibbs cast the
lone dissenting vote, sJying. "I object to
this whole procedure. 1 t hink
philosophically we're dragging our Ieet."
Father No ,w Convinced ·
Missing Daughter Dead
By JOHN VALTEltZA Repeated interviews with the woman 's
Of ""' 0111r ,..... '''" estranged husband have shed Li ttle ne\Y
A grief-stricken father who has spent infonnation on the mystery, they have
the past four d8ys personally in-said.
vestlgating the mysterious disappearance And the clues are scarce.
of his daU&hter said Wednesday be is 1\-trs. White's near-new car was found
convinced that Mrs . Rochelle White, 22, in the parcel service parking lot on the ot Sao Juan Capistrano was murdered. same morning as the aborted court ap-
"I jwt kno'w that ~e met foul pearance, and police hnve insisted that
play," said a somber and admittedly signs of foul play were not apparent.
Residents of Tyndall and Shell y Drives in north Huntington Beach are
The ampeet, meanwhile, paid the first
installment on what would have been
$35,000 in lease payments to the
Founders' org'lnization with a $1,IXXL check. ' . "
"numb" Cecil Robbins of Santa Ana. "She's got to be somewbere and I can
_Robbins' concern for his . daughter's just fed that som.thing tmibl• has bap-ra ising a stin.k about a Cou'hty floo d control channel' that runs down
Springdale Street, then past Huntington Harbour and empties into
Sunset Aquatic Park. They say it is a potential hea1th hazard and
t'hat it stin ks. They are particlila rly-conCerned ·aboul this section be-
tween Balsa and McFadden Avenues. Flood control authorities say
the channel will be cleaned out this fall. The residents say they can't
wait that long,
Comparison of handwriting and other
characteristics, however, led officials at
the Union &nk-ln Orange ~ where-Ille
$10,000 cheek lo Tri·Klng Enterprises
was cashed -to become suspicious.
They called the leasing company,
asserting that something must be wrong
because whatever was involved, the
same indiVidual had cashed both of those
checks to two different companies.
welfare became grave Cll Sunday night, eel t h " b f tiler 'd U
Jul 29 h hi d bl called fr pen o er, er a sru wear y.
y , w en s aug er om "I' !tied ~-... •-•••-t t•~ her townhouse in San Juan and asked if ve eve.,, ...... '6, l41AJl1g o irt::
she·could stay at Robbins' home the next-, ln~estig!lto~s, _checld.!1g with all t.hc night ne1gh60rs, wUti the rest of lbe l arruly
Tu~ay morning Robbins saJd was • •• everything," he added
the time Mrs. White' was scheduled 'to ap-As for the theory that Mrs. White
pear in a divorce action against her bus. simply disappeared on her own, Robbins
band, Ga ry White, 25. stated emphatically that it would not be
''I told her that staying with us would her nature.
Defen se Asl{ing Insanity
Ruling In Beach Murde1·
A check with UC! coolirmed Hodge
was no doctor or grant recipient and a
telephone trace ol. the nmnber listed for
the Grant Proposals Department was a
fraud.
The pbony phone number was traced to
the pay lelepbone booth In lhe lobby of
the Town Center Building across from
the campus.
be the best thing and we arranged for "That's oot what she would do. She
another call at 6 o'clock Mooday to make was anxious to finish with the divorce
sure she still wanted to come." proceedings and she was making &Olid
Mrs. White never called her father. plans for the day in court. She. was a
The conlact on Sunday night was the last very determined, hankharglng girl wbo
time the brunette was apparently seen always faced up to responsibWUe.s.
alive.
After the evening call did not come in,
Robbins said, he began calling .. ch hall·
boor and obtained no aJ'lP'er from the
White home,
Valley Theater
Receives Local
·Grant:• of $8,200
An Orange County Superior Court jury
that has already convicted John Roger
Alden of Huntington Beach or second
degree murder \Vas asked today to rule
that he was insane when he put seven
bullets into his wife on Aug. 5, 1972.
Defense attorney Matthew Kurilich
told the panel in Judge Byron K.
McMillan's courtroom that evidence of-
fered in the two-week sani ty hearing
"simply forceS you to recognize that this
man was temporarily insane 'vhen he did
this senseless, motivele ss thing ."
Prosecutor Pat Brian has asked the
jury to "return a verWct that will allow
us to put this man in state prison for a
crime committed u·hen he was in full
control ol his faculties.
"He has never sho\vn the slightest
remorse for his action." Brian said.
"And his own children have come to the
courtroom to coodemn him for an action
that deprived them of their mother."
Judge ~1cMillan will instruct the jury
later today and send it to the jury room
to deliberate on testimony offered during
Three Booked
In $2,000 Beach
Cocaine Haul
Laguna Beach and Huntington Beach
detectives claim they seized cocaine
worth an estimated $2.000 and arrested
three persons early this morning on
narcotics charges during Jhe course of a
joint burglary investigation in Huntington
Beach.
Detectives Cliff Nye of Laguna and
Robert Sl!therland of Huntington Beach
reportedly went to an apartment C at 204
14th Street, in connection with an in-
vestigation or Laguna burglaries.
Laguna Det. Sgt. Neil Purcell said the
two officers observed three persons
allegedly cutting up an ounce or cocaine
for distribution. Purcell said the cocaine
l't•ould be worth $2.000 on the st reet.
Arrested were John D. Snyder, 23, of
Apt. C, 204 14th Street, Huntington
Beach: Susan D. C<irroll, 21 , of floll y
Street, Laguna Beac h; and Robin M.
~Icath , 26, of Orange.
Heath and Snyder were booked into the
Huntington Beach clly jail. Miss Carmll
was taken to Orange Count y Jail.
Charges included alleged possession of
coaine and possession of cocaine for sale.
No bail had been set.
Information regarding the burglaries
under investigation was not immediately
available.
f'rom Pagel
OLD BONES. ••
bLUt somewhere in what is now the ctn·
lral city park .
Two old oil well s, llunlington Beach
No. I and Bolsa Ohic11 No. J (both built ln
1920), were RISO 1ncntionl'd a~ 11pots of
some higtoric signlrlcance.
The ci ty Is currtnlly negotiating for the
purchase and preservlltion of the
Newland house, built around the tum o(
lhe century.
the sanity hearing.
Alden, 43, was booked oo murder
charges a year ago shortly after be
telephoned Huntington Beach police to
advise them that he had put &"even
bullets into his wife to end a fracas that
began with an altercatim over vacuwn
cleaning the OOme at 20662 Goshawk
Lane.
If the alleged operation were canled
out to its ultimate conclusion, 1be process
coold have i>rodglit $180,000 lo 80!Debody
over the five-year lease period.
HEARING •..
At 10 p.m, an in!Ual call lo aulbortUes
yielded little help.
Compounding Robbins' grave fears
were \f harried caJls from the· United
Para!l<lletVIOI bruC!tih'Cll'lltilld where
Mn, White held a $14,JIOl>a.:rffr'job as a
supervbor and when her supetlors and co-workers weno , -u -,..u, The With nearly $3,200 In granls from lhe
wiusually diligent employ• bad nOI shown county and the city, the Foonlaln Valley
up for work Mooday, Community Theater will ¥11nue to raise
Bullo • S d · appeared during the morning session, "The next day we waited ·in the the curtain on its productions for another onist ave sugge&ted Iba! the Los Angeles Basin's courtroom -her lawyer, myself and year,
clean air needa might be better served Gary and his lawytr, The theater had been operating under a
B C G by simply requiring U.S. auto makers lo "B t Rochell al.... eel ft Jl'tAI. federal grant which made it possible for y oast uard build a four-cycllnder car lbat meels the bins ~lalneil,e never -w "Pii ~ ils members I!' stage productlons in •
eAllllSlll. ion requirements of the clean Air Her lawyer, an old family friend, won a leased buildi ng in the industrial area .
After Ditcl•;ng ~; "this lnamtive" to the ""' of con1inuanc• and then weot lo a privale u!'~w~.\.': gr~xp~kl;g Jur;
"11 automobiles, Bradley recommended th at phone and caUed sheriff's investigators. alternate means or rmancing the lease. ,.,.,.,._ •• conskier a "ti-;11. ...... t ta1." on TIM:: wheels at that point be gan"to move
ST. JOHNS, Nfld. (UPI) _ n-Jlooni'st -.. ·-"'-.-lb swiftly. First tbe city council granted lhe
· Dd new cars havmg· _,.,;,...., W1 more than · f ,_,, "000 the · · th 1 lhe Robert Sparks, forced to ditch lnthe cycl1nd Thi-.. -·-ould Investigators -moving or the first uuupe ..-, on provision a four en. ·s w not applv to 1--•--·c1 ._ 1 thea'·r would -d · · f ocean when he encountered severe currently-owned autos. .1 1me :»U\.-.:: susp1 on ""'6an to arise ate ui; .. vme un er superv1s1on o
thunderstonns in an attempt to be the Sunday -entered the tntSe through the the city recreation department.
first man to ny the Atlantic, was rescued BradJey said that tbe combination of a garage, but reported that everything was And then the Fountain Valley Com·
by a Canadian C-oast Guard vessel today four-cyclinder car and the tax charge on in order. munity Service! Project, a county .
about 30 miles off the. ooast of New· bfg engines would have 3 salutary effect "Rochelle was as proud as can be authori zed group which grants runds for
found land. His baloon kept going. on air and fuel consumpUon, the balance-about the house and she spent a Jot other community«lected programs, came up
Sparks. who began his dream voyage of-payment problem, and .long tenn own money furnishing it. She was neat as with the remaining $4,000 necessary to
at daybreak Wednesday in Bar Harbor employment for American auto workers. a pin," said her father. keep the theater in its playhouse at 18280
Maine, was rorced to descend early today Mrs. White also had won uteem Mt. Baldy Circle.
after the thunderstonns created strong d Lo among her neighbors ln the townhouse The theater has a membersip of 120
updraft s and downdrafts threatening to Rights I.ea et'" st COIOQ)', serving until her disappearance families and stages primarily children's
dump him in the ocean. as s e c retar y.treasurer of the productions.
··we have a message from the Sir PRINCE FREDERICK. Md. (UPI) -homeowners' 8.530Ciation there. A ci ty spokesman explained that
Humphrey Gilbert that he is on board Civil rights lea!ier George A. Wiley, 42, Since that time , pollce have engaged in theater backers have vowed to seek
and well. He is safe and SOWJd,'' a was mlsslng and preswned drowned in a full-scale investigation and have public-another home so that at the end of the
spokesman said. heavy seas of the Chesapeake Bay early ly speculated that foul play is the Issue In grant year they will not have to re ne\v
He said the gondola in which Sparks today. her di sappearance. the t¥:o grants.
spent the morning was also recovered. j~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Sparks and the gondola were to arrive
at Coast Guard facilities later in the day.
A commercial airliner re p o r t e d
sighting his nine-story red, white and
blue balloon "Yankee Zephyr" at 34,000
feet some 70 miles northeast of here.
Capt. Bill Whitehead of the Coast
Guard noted that the weather and ocea n
conditions we re deteriorating as Sparks
was plucked from the wate r.
"The sea was rough, winds are up to 30
miles an hour, and visibility is decreas-
ing," said Whi tehead.
Spa rks, 37, had been delayed in efforts
lo lea ve Bar Harbor for several weeks
because or bad wea ther or improper
winds.
Shortly before lillofl at dawn Wednes-
day, the entertainment director from
Pcnnsylvanta Jokingly filed a flight plan
!or Le Bourget Airport In Paris.
"I'm not doing this to get my name in
the record books," he said. "But if I do
it, I sure want it there."
There have been three attempt! to
cross the Atlantic by balloon since 1958.
All failed .
In December 1958, four persons took
off from the Conary lslandl lo the Weot
Jndles but were rorced down In a storm.
A decade later, two Canadians attempted
a crossing from Haillal'1 but lost wlDd
•nd dropped lnl<l the sea,
ThrC<! years ago, three persons were
1 .. t In • &lom1 off Newfoundland and
were never found.
A-bomb Rites Held
NAGASAKI, Japan (UPI ) -About
11,000 person5 attended A memorial
lfCrvice today on the 28th anniversary of
lhe World Wa r II atomic bomb atlacl<
at1:ail\S\ Nagasa.kl.
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~Orange County Meat Packing Firm Struggling
By HILARY KAYE
Of ni. CMl61r , • .., 5t•ft
"We're tryine to stay in busin(!S& as
long as we can," says the owner of an
Orange County meat packing company,
"but K the slaugbternouses abut down
Friday we'll have to go too." (Related
story, Page 28.)
Portion Meat Company in Orange i!:
one or a growing nuinber of packlng
houses forced to close down because of
the beef prlee freeze.
Twenty-one houses in Los Angeles
County alone have. been forttd tG close
U>tlr doors, or will do so this Friday,
Ceorge Gamar, of Pon'lon Meat, ex-
plained that because of the freeze on
prices, staying open up until now has
been difficult and profitless. ,
"But oow that the slaughter hot.lses are
shutting down, we don't have any meal
to process," he said.
"The real heartbresk in the situation ls
all the old:time employes I'll ha\·e to lay
oil." he said sadly.
"Some have been with us all 12 years
we've been lh business. They'll have to
go on unemployment -beeause they
certainly can't find another meat job
now."
If the slaughterhouses do sllut down,
because they aren't getting the catlle
from the ranchers, Portion Meat can re-
main open "possibly four days " bt:>fore it,
too, runs out or meat.
At rull strength, Camar·s firm
operates with 50 employes. But at lhe
end or Phase One, he W3$ down to 38
workers. Today. there are but Ht, and
they will probably be out of jobs by early
next week .
lf Ganlnr's predict ions are true, most
Southern Caliromlans are going to be out
of meat for quite a while. "lt'IJ take ul
least 214 weeks before the meal process
can get going again." Canwr said.
"'l'he whole distributiQn process has lo
get started up again. The meat Industry
just can't turn itself on and off," he stud.
"The freeze Is ldtolic. and everyone In
my industry thinks so!" he protested .
"Everyone feels the J.")rtsident should call
It oft before &::pt. 12. so things can gel
moving again."
Ga mar explained the 1>roblenls packers
have been having -not counting lbe cur~
rent unavailabilil y of meat. "It costs us
00 cents to hang up a piece of mea1 .
Wht·n the ceil ing is at 71 cents, where
docs that IC(I VC us? That's why our
business has been forced to drop 50 per·
cen t already."
Garnar 's e<>mpany, one of the ma}ot
meat processors in the area. has been in
Orange since 1969. Previously he had hi~
opcrarion in Los Angeles.
State Asks Review of Nixon Taxes
. .
:
Judge Adding
Financier
To Lawsuit
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Permission
was granted by a federal judge Wednes-
day to add San Diego financier C.
Arnholt Smith and eight other defendants
to a suit alleging violations of securities
·aOd antitrust laws by Orange County-bas·
ed Air California and Westgate.California
Oorp. (Related story, Page 28.)
U.S. District Court Judge Charles B.
Renfrew also told attorneys that the case
might be transferred to San Diego
federal court for consolidation with
securities cases involving S m I th ,
Westgate and others.
But Attorney Eugene Crew, represen·
ting the San Francisco radiologist who
brought the suit, said he felt the com-
plaint had.no conneetion with other .suits
and hoped he would be able to argue
against any such transfer.
Dr. Clifford E. Nelson, who owns 8,000
shares of Air California, filed the suit
Jut April.
It alleges: violations oC f e d e r a I
securities laws, state and federal an-
titrust laws and breaches of fiduciary du·
ty. . !
Among other things, Nelson alleged
that Westgate-California, headed by
Smith and holder of 81 percent of Air
California s~ along with five of its of.
ficiaJs "acted and coospired to violate
the Jaw and dissipate the assets of Air
California to their own enrichment and
benefit or for that of. Westgate."
nie suit, in part, involved the planned
sale of Air California -to Pacific
Southwest Airlines. PlllnS for the merger
rteently were terminated.
PSA wu the oilier orliinal defendant.
The additional defendants also include
Robert W. Clifford, Machle( P. Van
Dordrecht, Dudley F. Miller, Philip A.
Toft. R. J . Sutter, C. Smith Shannon,
Norman Foster and A1exander Grant and
Company.
Two Brothers
Lead Officers
On Wild Chase
Two brothers led a Santa Ana patrol
unit on a wild chase through the south
part o! the city Wednesday night and
eventually crashed, their car bursting in-
to flames.
Police said Officer William Martin
observed Able Castillo, 18, and his 17
year.old brother allegedly siphoning
gasoline from a car at 1400 S. Orange St.
When Martin turned his car around to
investigate the brothers fled, hitting a
parked truck in their haste.
The officer pursued the youths
southward at speeds up to 90 miles an
boor. At Warner Avenue the driver lost
control, hit the curb and then smashed
into a parked semi-trailer truck.
Sparks from tht slddding car ignJttd
the gasoline. Both brothers were cut but
not burned. ·
Able fled the scene and is being sought.
The pair are charged with reckless driv~
ing, bit and run and petty thelt.
•Beyond Law~
Justice Douglas Raps Colleagues
WASHING'tON (AP) -U.S. Supreme Court Justice William 0 .
Douglas has chatged colleagues on the court with acting beyond the
law in overturning liis order to halt U.S. bombing of Cambodia.
Douglas' criticism was directed at an order by Justice Thurgood
Marshall issued at the court Saturday. Douglas' dissent was also dated
Saturday but was not made public unW today.
The complex legal paths taken by the Cambodian bombing is~
sue began when a U.S. District Court judge in New York ordered
the bombing halted.
"What members of the court told brother Marshall to 3o on
Aug. 4, 1973 does not conform with our ground rules," wrote Doug·
las. "It may have been done inadvertently, but it is nonetheless not
a lawful order. Therefore, I respectfully dissent. .
"The principles are that the court is a deliberative body that acts
only on reasoned basis after full consideration, and that it is a·s mu~h
bound by the law of the land as is he who lives in the ghetto or in
the big white house on the hill," Douglas said.
San Onofre Power Plant
Hearing Set for Friday
A public hearing on plans to add two
nuclear reactors to the San Onofre
generating plant will begin at 9:15 ·a.m.
Friday before the San Diego Regional
Conservation Commission.
The meeting, devoted solely to the
power plant issue, is ai. the State
Building, 1350 Front St., room R-109, San
Diego.
The review by the new coastal com-
miWon adds a new angle to the $1 billion
project -whether it is in harmony with
P~iUoo 20, the coastline initiative.
'nle San Diego Commission is charged
with implementing Proposition 20 within
1.000 yards of mean high tide line in its
region .
The propcl!al for the San Onofre plant
south of San Clemente calls for addition
of two new reactors on 83-acres im-
mediately downcoa.st of an existing reac-
tor.
San Diego Gas and Electric Company
has 20 percent interest in the project,
with the controlling interest held by
Southern California Edison.
Hearings on the project were recently
concluded by the Atomic Energy Com-
mission's Nuclear Safety and hicense
Board. A decision by that body is ex·
peeled this ran.
Opposing &roups, led b>'. the Caliromia
Coastal PriServatlon Conference of San-
ta Barbara, say there are inherent
dangers in having nutlear plants ad·
jacent to the ocean.
They have suggested the plants should
be inland and underground.
·Searchers Scour Wilds
As Lost Boy Radios Plea
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. CAP)
Airplanes and ground crews searched the
rugged Manzano Mountains today !or a
Jost boy who5e radioed pleas for help
have been heard since Tuesday evening.
The search narrowed Wednesday when
the voice told an Albuquerque ham radio
operator that he could see the search
lights of an airplane as it combed I.he
Manzano area southeast of the city.
Capt. Rick Tweed, pilot ol an Army
plane searching the mountains late
Wednesday, pleaded with the boy to
"keep talking to me. Please talk to me.
"You're doing a fantastic job, Larry,"
Tweed radioed. "Just continue talking.
Say a prayer and tell us stories. We'll
stay up here until we find you."
A police spokesman said air and
grotmd efforts would contihue in other
parts of the state because "we've had so
many conflicting reports that they're not
going to give up anywhere just because
of a new one."
Officers said they received reports that
the distress signals had been heard from
Battin Freewa)·
Halt Move Fails
. • . Support Los Angeles
Supervisor Robert W. Battin failed
Wednesday in an. attempt to block con-
struction of the Corona del Mar Freeway .
Battin said an environmental impact
reJ)Ort had not been filed on the project.
The state Division or Highways said a de·
.mand for $UCh a re1>0rt' would hold up
construction for two years,
. • Supervisors Adopting
. .. 'Pollution Alternatives'
orange County Supervisort Wednesday
adopted a ~utlon supporting a Los
Angeles task . force 's . • ·' po s i t i v e
alt.Cmatlves" to a fedcrhl plan to combat
air poUoUon.
The resolution waa due (o be prelitnted
at Environmental · ProteC1ioo Agency
• (EPA) hearings on Its ahtl·smog plant<>
;· day In Im Aol!"lea.
• The 4 to O action avoided any stroag J cr1tlcisms o! EPA's plan which had been I urged by Board Cha.lrman Ronald
: C.spcrs of Newport l!eacb.
C&spers, vacatlontng In Alaksa, had
urged a condemnation of proposals l.o cut
; g•sollne usage by 80 pcroont by 1976 •ll\I
: to reduce the numbers ol public parklng
:1 laclllties.
The supervisors· alternatives call for
"local control through local action pro-..
grams" and ask EPA to :
-Establish better communication with
state and local governments 3nd air
polJution control agencies.
-Apply pre ssure on a u to mob t I ·e
manufacturers to clean up engines.
-\\'ork wtth the U.S. Department o!
Transportation and local agencies to
develop a multlmodal public transporta·
lion system.
In sttggesling the alternative plan.
supervisors are agreeing with a task
force htaded by Los Angeles Mayor Tom
Bradley and' Los Angeles Supervisor Pct•
Schabllri.lm and including representatives .or the Calilornla Inghway Patrol, Lcagua
of CIUea, S...ihern Calllornl• Rapid
Trans.It D19trlct, state Department of
Transpomtlol1 and Sootborn Calllornla
ASIOClaUon ol Govemmentl.
The First District supervisor said that
was 1ln6 witli him . "I have opposed the
freeway anyway," he added.
The Orange County Board o f
Supertl-'Ots moved to hold the issue open
until next Tuesday. . ' Constructi()fl Is slated next year on the
segment of the project from the San
Diego FreCway, east of Fairview Road to
University Drive in Irvine.
Jet's Tire Explodes
FAlRFAX, Va. (AP) -Eighty-one
passengers and crewmen aboard a
Braniff lnten1atlonal jetliner escaped in·
jury when the Boeing 7T/ made an
emergency landing Wednesday after a
tire exploded In flight. h Branlfl
spokesman said the: Washl ngton·t().Ncw
York fli ght circled Dulles International
Airport for more than an hour while a
carpet of foarn was laid down alter the
pilot said he could not be sure the landing
gear would work properly.
Vote Asks
Dismantling
Of CREEP
Reappraisal
Of Property
Value So11ght
fi. J. (Jarrell i:j now o//erin<J ...
August Savings of 15 to 20°/o
on 9ur fine selection of
SOFASr LOVE SEATS and CHAIRS
Se/eel f r o 11t Ottr
1cid e ran ge of decorttto r fabric s
Yo ur favor ite interior designer will be /1oppy to assist vott •..
H.-J.GAl\1\ETf flll\NITLIRE
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
Open Mon.
Thurs. & Fri. Eves.
22 15 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.~~~
i DAILY PllOI
If You Drive,
Don't Park?
OFF & STOPPING DEPT. -If you
:didn't find many of your city officials
around to mind the civic store today,
there was probably good reason. They
were 'likely In Los Angeles at an anti·
smog bearing.
At last count, so many of our Orange
Coast luminaries were scheduled to go up
there that the smog level probably climb-
.ed 20 percent just from their travels.
Anyway, up at smog city, the issue at
band centers on some oew ruJes being
proposed by the United States Environ-
mental Protectton apncy, alias the EPA.
Frustrated in its efforts to control the
levels of oozing yellow stuff in the ozone,
the EPA is now mulling some new rules
wtilch would make it less comfortable to
motor about in automobiles.
ONE RULE WOULD require city and
county governments to reduce the
amount ol off-street parking spaces they
provide by some 20 percent. Another dic-
twn would demand that on all major
arterial roads, cities and counties must
take away one lane and designate it for
mass transit use only.
Federal reasoning on all this seems to
be if you doo't have any roads to driv~ on
and oo pa-g places lo park in, then
you won't. Thus is eliminated the motor
car and its attendant smog production.
Critics, ·boweveT, have suggested Ulat
the 1ogic is much like saying if you
eliminate all the physicians, thm won't
be any more sickness.
THE EPA't proposed smog surgery, in
this instance, is so drastic that blood
pressures have gone out of sight in .our
Orange C.oast city halls. Here they've
been all these years, trying to provide
more off-street parking and better
streets lo keep the local eoonomies perk-
ing. Now the EPA says start un-perking.
Orange County Board of Supervisors
Chairman Rooald Caspers labeled lhe
scheme a !<stop the world" approach to
fighting smog.
ms compabiots on lhe board, however.
watered down Caspers' strong oppoeition
in the official resolution adopted while he
was olI fishing. Just goes to show what
bappem lo fishennen.
Despite this , mo.st Orange coast of-
ficials agree with the board chairman's
view.
EARLY TODAY, one of our operatives
was interviewing Costa Mesa City
Manager Fred Sorsabal on local highway
and parking needs. And what was Fred
doing at the moment of interview? Get-
ting his car all g8'ed up to rip off lo the
anti-smog hearing, that's what.
Other of our coastal officialdom
scheduled to attend include spokesmen
from Laguna Beach, Newport Beach,
Huntingtoo Beach and Fountain Valley.
They may have a tough time even get-
ting in the bearing room.
New Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley is
su~ to have a special task force on
the smog question and reportedly this
blue-ribbon group opposes some of the
key EPA notioos.
FOR EXAMPLE, i{ you cut back off.
street parking, it is feared that all this
will do is clog up the curbs \\·ith both
legal and illegal parkers. Cut one lane off
the roads and you fu rther jam up traffic
in the remaining lanes, thus creating
even more smog from idling engines.
So it goes. And our coastal delegations
are oft to LA today in search of a park-
ing place. All except San Clemente City
Manager Ken C'.arT. He's staying home
and letting the League of Cities do his
protesting.
Maybe Ken figures there's enough
smog in LA without him adding to it.
-.. _ ----.. r.
Spiro Agnew Strilaes Bach t}uicla
•
WASHINGTON (AP) -Their sllua-
tlons are different, but Vice President
Spiro T. Agnew's rapid responJe to
allegaU0113 of wrongdoing stands In stark
contrast to President Nixon's tactics on
Watergate.
NL1on, who soon plans to take !his case
again to the public. never found himself
directly coolronted with the type of ac-
cusations leveled against Agnew -a fact
that White House aides are quick to point
out.
.. There is no parallel, no parallel situa-
tion at all," said one presidenUal aide.
"There's a world of diUerence.''
'
Agnew hi mself made tomewhat the
same point in his news conference
Wednesday. He alluded lo the fact that
Nixon bad not gotten a letter from the
U.S. attorney advising him he wu under
investigation for possible violation of
criminal statutes. as the vice president
had.
Thus far, the allegations are jus't that.
No charges have been filed against
Agnew and no grand jui:y is considering
the case.
The vice president called the news con-
ference to confront aUegations Ul@t he
\\'as involved in a kickback-bribery
scheme in connection with government
contractors. He denied the accllSatlons as
"damned lies."
In the public mind, the dl!lerenccs
bttween Nixon's and Agnew's situations
are blurred. The man In the sireet bas
spokesmen sought lo dlsml,. the aflair
as a "thlnf-rate burglary.·~ Al an Aug.
29, 1972, news conference, the Pre&ident
said lnv<stlgaUon by White """"' Counsel John w. Dean m sb>wed no one
presenUy employed In the admlnlslraUon
( )
was involved -an assertion later ques-
N.""'S •.., •LvSJS· tioned by the 61oce-flred Dean.
.., "' 4 "4 A' During the 1972 presidential campaign,
'------------Nixon continued to stand aloof fron\ the
. 'f"
found his nation's top l\\·o leaders cast
under a cloud ol suspicion -and is find·
ing that thei r responses differ .
In the days following Ille Watergate
break-in almost 14 months a~ Nixon
~ .
\Vatergate scandal.
Later, ~1ay 22, came another presiden-
tial denial of awareness or involvement
in the Wateriate case.
In contrast to Nixon's seemingly lag·
gard delemo of hlmoelf and his ad-
ministration, A8flew 1truck quickly.
Even as newopapers Monday nlibt
were preparing to dll<lole thal he was
under lnv.,ligaUon, Agnew distributed a
brief statement acknowledclnc the probe
and proclaiming his innocence.
His Monday night statement aald he
would have no further comment until the
investigation was completed. But after
Tuesday and Wednesday brouahl more
headlines Jinklng hls name to ktckback
allegations, the v\oe president summoned
lhe news ClOlll....oe lo repeat his denials
and field queatlons for 31 mlootts.
Two More Bombing Errors Alleged
From Wire Services
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia -'[)l"o
more U.S. accidental bombings have
been reported by the Can)bodian military
oonunand in tbe last 12 days, army
sources reported today.
They were at Prey Bang, a village 15
miles northeast of Phnom Penh on July
29, and at Selbo, 13 miles southeast of the
capital on July 30, the sources said.
At Prey Bang, three Cambodian
soldiers were killed, IO were wounded
and four persons were listed as missing.
At Setbo, eight soldiers and eight army
dependents were wounded and four
peraons were listed as missing.
Judge Approves
McGovern, Case
Records Search
.. .
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -A stsle
judg~ has cleared -the way for a
newsman to determine whether a birth
record at the State Board of Health Jists
a George S. McGovern of Mitchell, S.D.,
as the father of an illegitimate child.
Sen. George McGovern. the 1972
Democratic presidential candidate who is
from Mitchell, has branded a story link-
ing him "'ith the child as false.
Allen Circuit Judge Pro Ten1 F. John
Rogers Wednesday ordered the board to
make a ''full, true and exact copy" or the
record available to reporter William
Ferguson of the Fort Wayne News-sen-
tinel
Ferguson obtained the order after
health officials denied him access on
Wednesday lo the •ri!iinal of a copy of a
birth certificate which listed the names
of the mother and child, but not the
father.
The newspaper last week obtained a
court order granting limited approval for
a search 'of Fort Wayne-Allen County
birth records. Tu'O attorneys found a
birth certificate they were searching for
but said the name of the father had been
removed.
The matter arose during testimony at
the Watergate hearings, when a memo
from H. R Hadleman referred to the
"Fort Wayne story." Haldeman did not
elaborate.
The Washington Post later said the
story was that McGovern had fathered
en illegitimate child in Fort Wayne in the
19405.
McGovern 88id Wednesday that an at-
tempt by the White House to leak the
story to the press \\OS "too scurrilous an
effort to warrant any further comment."
Human 'Mules'
U11der Attack
The military authority claimed that
American jets were responsible for the
bombings, but the planes were not iden-
tified.
On Monday. more I.ban 400 persons
were Xilled or wounded at Neak Luong in
the worst bombing accident of the
Indochina war.
A U.S. Air attache, Col. David H. E.
Opfer claimed that an investigation in-
dicated American planes were not
responsible for killing 15 civilians at Veal
Sbauu, three miles from Phnom Penh on
Sunday.
He said U.S. officials at Nakorn
Phanom, Thailand, had reported there
SiUh19 Pretty_
Rancher John .Jlautler of Ellis
Grove, Ill., reflects on good
fortune. He's waiting to take
his livestock to market Sept.
12 when government lifts cat·
tie price ceilings.
Skylab Spider
Does He1· Thing
With No Gravity
SPACE CENTER, Houslon CAP) -
Arabella, the space-going spider, has
learned quickly to spin an apparently
nor1nal web without the aid of gravity,
the Skylab 2 astronauts reported today.
Her success was to be rewarded later
today with so mething a lot of Americans
can·t get on earth -a piece of filet
mignon .
Or. Owen K. Garriott gave an account
of Arabella's work as he. C&pt. Alan L.
LIMA. Peru (UPI) -Labor l\linister Bean and Jack R. Lousma prepared for a
Pedro Sala says be \.\'ill try to end a photo ~survey or earth resources in
custom in Peruvian mountain areas (){ \Vestem Canada and the eastern United
using humans as pack animal s. States.
1'1e custom is hundreds of years old The space station was to pass over
and persists chiefly because it is cheaper British Columbia, North Dakota, Min-
to use humans -often Indians -than jn_esota and Ohio and across the eastern
mules. coast at cape Hatteras as a package of
Sala said be plans to issue guidelines to sophisticated cameras and sensors ex-
" safeguard the dignity of persons." amine the earth and its atmosphere.
\\'ere no U.S. strikes within a half mile or
Vael Sbauu that day. He said four Cam-
bodian propeller-driven T28s dropped
four bombs and two rockets, but
villagers said the bombs Cell from jet
fighter bombers.
The Cambodian air force has no jets.
In other developments:
-American B52s and Flit bombers
bombed on two sides of Phnom Penh to-
day in the most intensive strikes in a
month, and the big B52s made a rare
daylight strike against insurgents menac-
ing government defense lines nine miles
from Phnom Penh.
Ground fighting was reported light
arOWld the capital today, but field
....
reports said hard pressed government
troops northeast of Saigon had withdrawn
frOm two town s and 'were falling back on
Skoun, _ a highway center 35 miles
northeast of the capital.
Heavy fighting w., reported today at
scattered points across Sooth Vietnam,
and the South Vietnamese government
said 103 Communist troops and 25 or its
soldiers were killed.
The South Vietnamese command
reported 112 communist truce vio\ations
in the 30 hours ending at noon.
It said more than 200 mortar rounds
were fired into seven army position!
south and west of Hue.
Secluded at Retreat
Nixon May Give -Reply _
To Nation by Tuesday
CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) -President
Nixon today planned to start polishlng in
the quiet of his mountain top retreat a
preliminary draft of a television address
he will make on the Watergate affair.
He flew by helicopter to Camp David
Wednesday afternoon, accompanied by
his chief speecbwriter, Ray Price, for
what apparently will be several days of
work on the public defense he will make
against charges of scandal in his ad-
1ninistration.
White House aides said that Nixon ma y
go on the air Tuesday or Wednesday
evening, to answer the questions that
persist on \\laterga te, despite the
President's previous pronouncements.
THE END OF the first phase of the
Senate Watergate hearings last Tuesday
signalled the start of an all-out White
House effort to prepare the President's
major address on the subject. Since his
last Watergate statement May 22, Nixon
has been accused of participating in the
coverup by former White House Counsel
John W. Dean Ill. '
In addition to his television speech. the
President will issue a lengthy "white
paper," which his aides said would refute
charges against him , point by point.
There also was an outside chance that he
would hold a full fledged news con-
ference, hi s first since March 15.
The White House appeared to be shying
away from Agnew while be Is under in·
vestigation for alleged violation of
federal criminal statues i n v o I v i n g
building contracts in Maryland.
Nixon stopped short ot a full public
vote of confidences for Agnew when he
issued a statement through a White
~louse spokesman that "the fact that
there is an investigation is no reason for
the President to chatige his attitude or
confidence in the vice president."
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"'' , ..........
WILL APPEAL -Rep. Eliza-
beth Holtzman (D-Brooklyn)
says she11 appeal to Supreme
Court after appeals court
Wednesday overturned court
order to stop U.S. bombing in
Cambodia.
Ariny Falling Short
WASHINGTON (U PI ) -'!'be Army
said Wednesday it failed to rtach
recruiting goals in an six months since
the draft ended. The Pentagon said the
Army filled only 78 percent of ils
recruiting goal In July.
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' VOL. 116;· NO· 221, 5 SECTIONS, ob .PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 19~
T'oday's Mo·rning 'Just a
By JOHN ZAILER
Of trle o.lly Pli.t STiit
This morning broke clear ft n d
cloudless. When the sun came up behind
the Santa Ana mountains, it was plainly
visible -for the first . time in recent
memory.
~ut don't expect the same tomorrow.
'I1le National Weather forecast says
that cool, cloud-bearing marine air front
that has been plaguing the Southern
California coast all summer will reassert
ttse,lf tonight and remain dominant In the
foreseeable future .
Jn other words, the Orange Coast will
continue to be socked in by low clouds
and fog through mornings and into the
midafternoons.
'4:J'oday's weather is really kind of a
fluke," said Art Eichelberger of the Na-
tional Weather Service In Los Angeles.
Eichelberger said that today's good
weather Ls due to an abnormal high
pres.sure system over Nevada ~ Utah.
He said the hot desert air bas spilled Into
the Los Angeles basin, cut into the
marine air front, and swept -C,ut over the
Pacific.
The rush of hot inland air came right
over the coast of Orange and Los Angeles
counties, he said. To the north and south,
cloudy coastal weather is continuing.
But the high pressure system ,over
Utah and Nevada is already subsiding.
By tomorrow, when it returns to normal,
he said there will be nothing to drive the
cjoud·laden marine air away from ijle
cOast.
"The presence of the cool marine air
front is not unusual ~tall," Eichelberger
said. "The thing that ls unusual is its
thickness thls year."
'I1le weatherman said that in most
years, the marine air front Is no thicker
than J,000 feet, aa measured from the
ocean surface. But thls.y~ar, it has been
averaging 1,500 to 2,000 feet thick.
"In a normal summer the sun can cut
through the marine air by midmorning,"
he said. "But when it's 2,000 feet thick, it
might never be able to bum it off."
Eichelberger Said the thickneSs of the
marine, air front is a mystery to his
weather team.
He suggested a possible connection to
this year's abnormal long rainy season,
however.
$180,000 Swindle Alleged
"The marine air fronts gets up to S,000
feet. thick in the wlnter," he said. "In the
spring, it begins to subside and by July,
it's usually not too deep."
But this year's late winter rains were a
sign that the nonnal spring shrinkage
was not occurring. Another factor, he
said, are unusually cool ocean tem-
peratures off the California coast. He
said they are running four to six degrees
below expected levels.
"The cooler ocean temperatures very
possibly are strengthening the marine air
front," he said. "But again we can't
prove this."
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
·• '
N TEN CENTS
Fluke'
Eichelberger did hold out one ray or
hope.
"Statistically. you expect a certain
number of cool days and a certain
number of warm ones," he said. "We've
had our share of cool ones, and we ex-
pect that it will warm up eventually,
"That may not sound very scientific
Vut it ls a valid observation."
However for the immediate future -
the next two or three days -he says the
cool marine air front "is showing no
signs at all of breaking up. The clouds
ought to be back tomorrow at least
through midmorning."
Police Arrest UCI Aide
By ARTHUR.I\-VINSEL .
Of tllt o.IW Pltet, S!Mt
Criminal eomplaiqµi w~e being sought
today charging a young m e d I c a I
researcher at UC Irvine in a far-fetched
$10.000 fraud and swindle scheme con-
nected to finding a cure for cancer.
Robert J. Hodge, 28, of 10%4 Verano
Place, in the campus graduate student
housing area, is free today on $5,000 bail
pending rormal charges.
He was booked on, suspicion of grand
the!t initially, but IrVine Detective John
Stoneback said today that fraud charges
\vill also be sought in the odd case.
Hodge, orlglnally from Loog Beach,
allegedly masqueraded as a physician
\\'ho had. received a $400,000 National
Health lnstitul'e grant to conduct· cancer
Firms · Asked
For feelings
On Airport
Business firms .operating ih and near
1 • the IrViile Industrial Complex are being
asked to give their views on the growth
of Orange County Airport.
f.ifting a Face
~Paint company employe Jerry De Binder rolls a new coat on the toll'-
. er at .Newport Harbor High School. Officials of the Newport-Me!I
·school district decided the old tower, long a landmark for pilots and
>eailors, needed a facelift this year aiong with other ~ of the dis-
trict's oldest high school campus. ·
-·
~dvertising Permitted
, In School Publications
Fo/ the first time since the Ncwport-?1-f~ · School, District unified 'nine years
agO, stud~l journalists will be allowe<l to
sdJ. advertising space in their ""Scllool
pcii;i1eat1on ..
Har.J>or Area merchants today voiced
mlaed !eCllngs on an action Tuesday
nlgbt 1by 'tru.stees reversing long-standing
rules prohibiting sludent sollcltlltlon for
ad\lerllsl,jg.
1)dugh' advertising is now allowed, it
Wlfl bt tightly restricled by new rules and
rcgµlations drafted at . the request of
dl~rict principal!. · .
•1Wlocsn't really do us a bit of good,"
ACCOrdinj to Jane Scott1 olfice manager
for-the Wet Seal1 a ooutlque with a
brJlt)dt in Costa Mesa's South coast
Plaia1 "But we-do buy student a~
vertlsing anyway for otller district.. It's
Ufte a donation. 1' litc&I 'merchants were among the
priibe movers to Include the policy
against such advertlll1ng when Jhe
district unlUed nine years ago. '11ley
didn't want students lnct18MilY pounding
their doon.
Hannaford, who has owned y partment Store on Balboa bla~
for 20 _year1, thinks the latest rullng Is a
P,>d klca but he knows there are other
mtrchants who won't like il.
"1 perBOnaUy am In favor ol 1t. It's
a:ood training to know what lt takes to
I~ advertising," he said. 0 1 don't object
"'· 1:1.l lo them asking me.Y #4t John Fcllear, general sales
ager at Theodore Robins Ford in
UI Mesa sees nothing" bllt ltollble.
".At thl1 point, though I'm sure they'll
me ask us, l don 't see much advantage
it because we get ell the coverace we
'
• need in other papers," he said. "I don't
think it will ·help."
Reg Jones, minager of Fasl>ion Island
in Newport ~ach, says he can't speak
for lndivldµal merchants but,. generally
speaking, he thinks It wUI get out of band •
"It's what you call nubance ad-
. vertlslng," he.said. "You can't he good to
all of them ·~ you hurt more people by
doing it than by not doing It. 11
Richard Brown. manager of James
Ltd., a Costa Mesa motorc yc le
dealership, is pragmatic about it but
thinks he would. buy ads in student
publications.
01 I'me not opposed to it at all,'' ho 11aid.
"We're bugged an the time anyway all
day long and if our budget still has
enough I would buy !tom a Ji-year-old
kid just as soon u from a ~yeaMld
salesman."
The new di>trlct policy contains 11<>me
tight guidelines that will limit the young
advertising salespoeple.
For example, no single issue ora cam·
pus publication can have more than 30
percent ads. In addition, the students
can't soUclt outside !heir attendance
areas unless U>e prospective customers
....... to them.
1be new district rules also set max·
lmum ·allowable space rates, ranging
from #.per coluJM Inch to 1100 for a lull
pogo ad .
Jean Rannoo, administrative assistant
to Superilllendent John Nicoll say• the .,.uq dllnge WU Initiated by most
dlllrlct blp -and middle llChool prlndpoll and publleatlon advisors.
""nley feel their otudents 11'111 henelit
from the .,perlente and ~earn somclbing
more about publicatloos work/' ahe said.
The Greater Irvine Industrial League
(GIIL) has malled a two-page ques-
tionnaire to area firms pointing out the
la.st such survey was taken two years
ago.
"In the past two years many changes
have occurred in the complex. The GllL
Board of Directors is very desirous of
learning the current feeling you as a
business person have in regards to local
air transportation," GIIL executive
director Todd B. Nicholson said in a
mailing to fihna.
Among questions businesses are asked
to compile are:
-Did the presence of the airport in·
fluence your decision to live, work or
located your firm in this area?
-Do you or does your firm use the
airport, how often and for freight or
passenger purposes?
-"Assuming quieter, more smoke-free
jets are available would you want to see
commercial flights" increase service to
points now served, add flights to new
points, remain at the same level or be
reduced1
-"Do yoa see a need for another
airport Jn the county to handle com-
mereial lights beyood the preoeot
airport'I Capibility?
-0 A.ssumina joint U5e is permitted,
would you J,e 1n favor of El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station as the site" (for new
commercial service)?
-Do you eee a need !or an In-
ternational airport serving Orange. and
San Diego Counties in the nex;t 10 years,
and If so, should it be at El Toro or
Camp Pendleton? '
Additionally, lirmJ being surveyed are
being asked to rate the facilities at
Orange County airport ranging from the
terminal building Itself to parking alld
landscaping.
Newport Police
Not Behind Drive
Newport Beach Poll.,.. Chief B. James
Glavas has luued a llatement that bis
department has no conneetloo wUh a cur·
rent Orange County ~eace Officen'
A~octatlon fund-ralslrig event.
He Indicated some citizen$ have been
calling to ask U t*t>hono solicitations
received at home are bona flde and can
benefit that prolesslonal organization.
He emphasl•ed !hi! Newport Beach
Police Department It not Involved with
the county lawmen'• a890clation and that
tho llli8oclaUon does not' represent his
dcparlme.t.
research.
Detective Stoneback accuses Hodge of
being the qian who went to Founders
Leasing Comp;my, 1752 Langley St.,
Irvine, a month ago to discuss leasing
sophisticated equipment.
COmpany officials who later became
suspicious and began checking deeper in-
to the altruistic young d o c t o r ' s
background, said their would-be customer..
did carry UC Irvine letterhead papers of
introduction.
These -Which authorities claim are
couoterfeit -confirnied .the '400,000
grant and contained Various bits of in-
formation about the redplent's research
at the medical facility ..
Campus officiatS confirmed today that
H~ge w:a~ a senior biolQgical sciences
major lasl year and that he comes from
a Long Beach family.
-One ucr· official also said he found il
incredible that a finn would enter into
such negotiations without contacting the
university and otherwise probing the
equipment lessor's background.
They did begin looking into Hodge's ac·
tivities sometime after their initial
cursory credit check , which showed he
had established credit in this area.
Hodge reportedly explained he wished
the purchase-lease firm to buy his
desired equipment from Tri -King
Enterprises, a Loog Beach-based com-
pany which was non-existent and had
only an address.
Founders Leasing Company sent a
$10,000 check to the' Long Beach address
Honori1t.g of William Mason Urged
Irvine city ~men Wednesday
night unanimous1I' votod to urge Orange
County Qfficlals to rename University
Regional Park to honor the late Irvine
Company· President W-tlliam R. Mason.
The city's first mayor, William
Fischbacb, moved and Councilwoman
Gabrielle Pryor seconded the memoMaJ
resolution approved in a special meeting
called by Mayor JOhn Burtoa .
The city reoommendaUon urge.s the
C:Ounty Harbors, Beaches and Parks
Commission at its Tuesday meetlng and
the county Boa:rd or Supervisors at its
Wednesday meeting to consider the name
charige. The park is to be dedicaled in
Irvine on August 17.
c.ouncilmen said they believe "the
most appropriate memorial would be a
facility within the city of Irvine which
c~aracterizes the human qualities in·
herent in the urban planning espoused by
William R. M~son."
They noted the park, given to the peo-
ple of Orange· County during Mason 's
tenure as president "represents the
balance of land uses whJch William
Mason believed was vital to a UQ.iquely
desirable urban community."
The first -4:>-acre increment lies
between University Park and UC Irvin e
West of Culver Drive and soulh of
University Drive.
Flood District Completes
Upper Newport Bay Paper
A report on easements, salt water in-
truslon, island filling and sedimentation
in the Upper Newport Bay has been
forwarded to the Field C:Ommittee of
federa~ state and l"S41"'01ficials studying
the late of the estuary.
The report, requested by Supervisor
Robert W. Baltln was prepared by the
Orange County Flood Control District.
The district's findings were:
-There~ are no public easements of
record · for draining or flood or other
waters over the portion of the bay area
between Jamboree Road and tbe county
tidelands in the Upper Bay or on the
three Irvine Company islands.
-TI>ere are common Ja\v easements on
the lands in ravor of upstream land
owners meaning that a lower owner may
not obstruct the national now to lhc
detriment of an upper OWTicr.
-It is . probabJy that dredging of the
proposed Upper Newport Bay crew rec-
Officer Finds
Honest Drunk
Newport Beach Police Olrk:er
Dennis Haehn may havo earned
him8elf the nickname Diogenes lo-
dtly arier that Gre<k figure who
roamed' the world unsuccessfully
hunting an honest man .
Patrolman Haehn sl01>ped a
mototilt whose car wa1 weaving
1wiplclously al 47lh Street and
Balboa Boulevard and inquired or
the driver II he bad been drinking.
"Seventeen btert .•. " the driver oonressec1,, .... m drunk .••
.,
ing course would not create a hazard of
salt water instrusion into known fresh
water acquifers. This conclusion was not
completely positive. If implemented, the
rowing course should be accompanied by
a ground water monitoring program.
-While there are no public easements
on the Irvine Islands, the county through
a lawsuit is alleging lhe existence or
prescriptive easements though used by
the public.
-Sedimentation is a serious threat to
the bay. The amount or sediment
predicted during the next 50 years is 36
percent of the capacity of the existing
bay. The percentage o( lhc predicted
amolUlt I.bat wil.I remain in the upper bny
and the percentage that will be flushed to
the lower harbor or ocean by large floods
and tidal actJon is unknown.
-The effects of sedimentation can be
minimized by a combination of preven-
tive measures on land and removal of
sediments rrom the bay. On land more
careful agriculture and construction
practices are needed. Flood control
systemll need debris basins and non-
erosive channels. Inland sedimentation
basins need to be compared economicaUy
and ecologically with periodic bay dredg-
ing.
-The !lushing effect or tides moves
sediment from !ht b4y to the lower
harbor and ocean. This action could be
enhanced by removing hydraulic restrlc-
tions such as the Paclfic Coast ltlghway ;c
bridge. Ortdging accumulated sediments
at the upper eod of the bay would~
crease the Udal flushing action . Dred · g
would also provide for trapptng ,fu ure
sediment. 1
The Field c:ommittee is/'trying to
determine the best· uses of \l(e bay In the
future. A report Is espect\ld' by the end of
the year. J
for purChase o! live pieces of equipment
their customer required !or his cancer
research. -·
The suspect, meanwhile, paid the first
installment on what would have been
$35,000 in lease payments to the
Founders' organization with a $1,000
check.
Con1parison of handwriting and other
characteristics, however, led officials at
the Union Bank in Orange -where the
$10,000 check to Tri-King Enterprises
was cashed -to become suspicious.
They called the leasing company,
asserting that something must be wrong
because whatever was involved, the
same individual had .cashed both of tho5e
tSee CANCER, Paae Z)
Coast Rakes
Smog· Plans
At Hearing
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of flle Dflll' Pllol Slat! .
LOS ANGELES -Fountain Valley C(..
ty Manager James E. Neal led a delega-
tion of Orange Coast officials today in
protesting the latest clean ajr plan by the
Environmental Protection Agency. _
Neal presented the EPA with a pre-
pared statement on proposals to force a
reduction of auto use by such means as
gas rationing, limiting park.ini lots and
eslablishing mandatory, car pools and bus
lanes. {Related story Page 3.)
Hit hard by Neal were four out of the
seven specific proposaJs, but the city
manager was especially critical of the
bus lane idea.
He said that three main arteries in
Fountain Valley would be affected by this
regulation. All of these streets 3re
presently carrying heavy traffic loads at
the peak hours and Neal questioned the
feasibility of allocating a lane in each
direction for the exclusive use of buses
and car pool automobiles.
In Neal's opinion the potential increase
in congestion of the remaining lanes
could actually result in increased pollu-
tion production.
The Fountain Valley city manager urg-
ed the EPA to apply this rule only if it
can be shown that adequate bus service
can actually be provided.
Neal also questioned the advisiability
of rationing gasoline saying: .. A large
number of our citizens commute to other
cities and counties where they are
(See HEARING, Page Z)
Or ange Coast
Weatller
Not much change in the weather
is "'hat the weatherlady says, with
SW1ny skies Friday and tempera-
tures in the ]Os at the beaches ris·
ing to the mid.SOS inland.
INSIDE TODAY
Afany of are11'.s leading high
scltoo! football products will be
on dlspla11 toniQht tn Ora1t17e
County's an1uwl aU..Star game.
IL'I the 14th retlt!tDC.l of North-
South niatch at Orange Coast
College. For de toils, see Page 38.
• L,M. hf• 14 AIM! L........ tt
IMtlMI 1• Mt\'la >4 Cellfotnl~ I Mvhl•l 'lllMk M
C•rew CtrMr M N•fSIMI ,..... 4
Cl•ulN.. U-" Ol'•ll9t Ct11fl" f, l l CMWc• n ~ n•
,,_._. lt Slt<ll Metlltlt No»
DMltl Ml'Nln 1, TMo;h'-H
1.•1~ '"• ' ,,........ 41
l1114'1tll!Mld >4 ........ '
'llMMK• UoV W""""t ""' rt-U '"' ~ lttctfd It Wtttill .. IWt 4 I HtrtKtH ll
-O.llY Piiot Stiff Pliol•
CITY WORKER PAUL DAVIS CUTS THE GRASS IN NEWPORT'S BUFFALO HILLS PARK
In the Summer, Most Folks Go to Pool or Beach, But in Winter Newporters Go Bick to the GrHns
Newport Treasures Greens
Recreation Director Prefers Parks to Co1idominiums
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
01 lh• D1l1Y l"Jlal Sl1ff
Only an occasional bicycle rider or
knot of small boys playing baseball
di sturb the solitude of tranquil green
fields ~d swaying trees.
Elsewhere, an elderly couple pause on
a park bench on a summer afternoon, en·
joying a P<lllOramic view of N.ewport
Harbor and using their tin1e alone to talk
of many things.
The serenity of these scenes contrasts
to the · beaches where thousands cK-per·
sons. jam the sands of Newport Beach, a~
parenUy oblivious to about 72 acres of c1·
ty parks tbat are relatively uncluttered.
On summer weekdays, parks with
ballfields are used intensely for a few
Fl'Olll Page 1
CANCER ...
checks to two different companies.
A check with UCI confinned Hodge
was no doctor or grant recipient and a
telephone trace of the number listed for
the Grant Proposals Department was a
fraud.
The phony phone number was traced to
the pay telephone booth in the lobby of
the Town Center Building across from
the campus.
U the alleged operation were carried
out to its ultimate conclusion, the process
could have brought $181),000 to somebody
over the five-year lease period.
Secret Sessions
Would Be Nixed
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Closed-door
''wheeling and dealing" with public funds
would be wiped out under two resolutions
which have been sent to the Senate floor ,
a lawmaker says.
The resolutions, approved by the
Senate Rules Committee Wednesday,
would require the Legislature to open all
Senate..A~mbly conference ccmmittee
meetings to the public.
Conference committees of three
assemblymen and three senators barn·
mer out compromise versioos of legisla.-
tion after the two houses have passed dif·
. fering versions of the same bill.
A-bomb Rites Held
NAGASAKI, Japan (UPI) -About
Jl,000 persons attended a . memorial
I
service today on the 28th aruuversary of
the World \Var II atomic bomb attack
against Nagasaki.
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hours each day by 2,000 players in !he
Harbor Area Baseball Program. But dur·
ing the hours between games the p&-ks
are vir·tually empty.
This apparent Jack of summerlime use
doesn't particularly surprise or bother
Parks, Beaches and Recreation Director
Ca lvin Sfewart, who sees 'the open greens
as something to bet treasured.
Stewart says Newport Beach is in the
midst of boom growth yem and could
hit 100,000 people by 1990. That would
leave the city's .park system as it now
exists well below par, he said.
Stewart says the green areas, even if
they are unused, are of gr~t value to
the city. For example, he saJd, 11) square
feet of grass puts out enough oxyge n to
Settlement Fails;
Physician's Case
To Go to Trial
A bid to reach a settlement in a
$200,000 action filed against a former
Costa Mesa physician by a woman pa·
tient failed Wednesday in Orange Collllty
Superior Court and the case was ordered
to go to trial.
Judge Byron K. McMillan set the trial
date of Feb. 25. 1974, after pretrial
negotiations between lawyers for Dr.
Samuel Frazier, 45. Corona, and Mrs.
JuLie Patrick of Yorba Linda proved
fruiUess.
Mrs. Patrick claims that Frazier, who
now practices as a psychiatrist in
Riverside and Corona, enjoyed sexual in·
timacies with her in April and May of
1972.
She alleges that Frazier failed to treat
"sexual incompatibility and malfunc·
tions" in her relationship with her hus-
band and instead "utilized her dif-
ficulties" by persuading her to
participate in sexual acts.
The civil court allegations by Mrs.
Patrick wilt go to trial nine years after
an Orange County Superior Court
criminal jury found Frazier guilty of one
count of rape and three counts of abor·
tion.
The jury dismissed 14 other allegations
filed after investigation of statements
made by women patients \vho visited
Frazier at his 171 E. 18th St. office in
Costa l>.1esa. The rape conviction was
subsequently struck from the record.
Frazier was released from county jail
in August 1966 arter serving less than
half of the one-year term imposed follow-
ing his conviction on the abortion counts.
Superior Court Judge Howard Cameron,
no'v retired, came Wlder fire from the
prosecution for what it said was his "ex-
tremely lenient" approach in sentencing
Frazier.
Judge Cameron said be cut Frazier's
jail time to allow the physician to take up
a lhree-year residency in psychiatry al
an Ohio state hospital. His California
license. revoked with his conviction, was
restored when he returned to this state.
Zoo Picketer
Monkeys Around
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -A painters
Lmion picketed the Portland .ZOO and !he
zoo countered with a picket who bites -
Charlie the Chin1 p.
A picket from Painters District C-ouncil
No. SS was stationed at lhe 200's main
entrance Wednesday with a sign saying
the zoo was unfair. Zoo maintenance pe<r
pie were painting animal enclooures,
work rightfully belonging to union
pain ters, a union spokesman said.
Charlie, accom panied by zoo starfer
Kathryn Johnson, was stat i o De d
alongside the union picket with a algn
proc laiming the union was "Unfair to
Animals.''
J{i ghts Leader Lost
PRlNCE FREOERlCK, Md. <UP I) -
Civil rights \eadtt George A. Wiley, 42,
was missing and presumed drowned In
h<avy seas of the Chesapeake Bay early
today. I
supply one person for a day.
''Ahd l'd rather drive by an open, em~
ty park than a condominium crowded in
so tight that there is no space," Stewart
said.
Stew11rt says the lack of use of the
city's green parks during the summer is
a natural outgrowth of the city's prox-
imity t~ miles of ocean beaches.
"Our recreation programs in the sum·
mer try to utilize the water more," he
said. "There are a Jot of activities that
naturally lure people .away from the
greens."
But during the winter months and ear·
ly spring, the parks bum with activities
including football, basketball, track and
field, volleyball, soccer, softball, tennis,
golf and eveo skiing on imported snow.
And it is during those motnths that the
beaches are virtually vacant.
The people who don't care to wade
elbow to elbow with thousands of others
in the surf find the vacant SUIKirenched
grass in the city parks enjoyable during
the summer.
"We really like it this way," said 10-
year-old Mike Lawrence, who was
playing baseball with his brother and a
pal at Begonia Street Park in Corona del
Mar. They were the only ones there.
"This way we can play ball and not
worry aboot getting in anybody's way,"
said Mike's brother, Pe ter.
Begonia Park is less than half a mile
from popular Corona del Mar Main
Beach.
Mrs Esther Russo of Leisure World in
Laguna Hills has been coming to sit on
the grass at Ocean Boulevard View Park
for three years -ever since moving to
California from New York City.
"It's always empty like this during th.e
week," she said. surveying the expanse
of grass overlooking Newport Harbor and
the teeming beach below.
''Seeing this place is like a heaven to
me," she added. "It's even nice in the
winter time."
Mrs. Russo said she and her husband
drive up to the park often during the
week but never on weekends. She says it
is so crowded then that there is no room
for a blanket.
Midweek at Buffalo Hills Park, a
greenbelt running down the middle of
Harbor View Homes, is a good time for
city workers to maintain the gra~ on
rolling hills.
"Almost oobody comes here during the
week, they're all at the beach or in one of
the community pools," said Paul Davis,
a city worker riding a tractor mower all
by himself in the park.
"Of course. that maltes ii easier to
mow/' he added. "I hate to run off kids
playing ball or somethin g."
The city park in Eastbluf£ was totaUy
deserted just after lunch one day last
Y:eek. The playground equipment and
ball fields were idle and the only noise
u•as the chattering of sprinklers watering
the grass.
Eastblu!f is also graced with acres of
privately maintained greenbelts but, with
the exception of a few strollers, they
l''ere em pty as well.
At t>.1ariners Park, the only activity
notable is among t'Onstruction crews
plotting out a new parking area that wW
cut into a section of the green.
Surprisingly, several parks closer to
the beach, including Balbo{l PeniMula
Park and 38th Stree t playgrowxl in West
Newport, were also nearly deserted.
The most consistent activity at any of
the parks was on the tennis courts.
There is a move afoot in the city to at--
quire a good deal more park land by ae--
quirlng property in the state right of way
Cor the defunct Pacific Coast Freeway.
Voters narrowly defeated a $9 million
park bond issue more than a year ago
that "'Ould have paid for many acres of
new park land and provided money '..o
develop them. Opponents of the park
bonds claimed the city has enough parks
as it is.
Though the bonds were defeated
because they got less than the needed
lwo·thirds yes vole, a majority of the
vot ers (avored them.
Stewart and other parks<onacious city
olliclnls think thal figure Is algnlftcanl
and they hope to try again for money in
the coming year.
Stewart says the city should maintain
one acre of parks per 1,000 JK!Ople -at
least 100 acres If the city should bit the
population predictions for the year 1990.
He clalma that even if they are not
heavily used part of the ye8r1 the In·
veslment will still be worthwhile.
Wawrgate
Unit Files
Nixon Suit
WASHJNGTON (AP) -The Senate
Watergate committee filed suit th.is
afternoon ln federal court seeking an
order requiring President Nixon to turn
over White House tapes and documents
related to the Watergate case.
The suit seeks three court orders aim-
ed at compliance to the subpoena the
committee served on the President July
23 and which he refused to honor. The
formal complaint, which has been held up
for legal research since the committee
authorized court action last month, was
filed by assistant chief counsel James
Hamilton and Ronald Rotunda, a com·
miltee lawyer.
Chief counsel Samuel Dash said the
complaint also was being served on act-
ing White House counsel Leonard Gar·
ment.
The long-awaited court action seeks a
federal court order demanding that the
President release tape recordings of con·
versations he bad with fired White House
counsel John W. Dean Ill and White
House documents relating to t h e
Watergate case.
From Pagel
HEARING ...
employed and, unless a I t e r n a t I v e
transportation: is provided, there could
be an economic hardship on these
people."
Jerry lfatney, .IJlayor of Huntington
Beach, was scheduled to testify before
the panel this afternoon .
Also in the audience but not testifying,
was Costa Mesa City ifanager Fred
Sorsabal, who said he came to the Los
Angeles hearing "to observe what the
Hell the 'feds' are·trying to force down
us."
Los Angeles Mayor Torn Bradley,. who
appeared during the morning session,
suggested that the Los Angeles Basin's
clean air needs might be better served
by simply requiring U.S. auto makers to
build a four-cyclinder car that meets the
emission requirements of the clean Air
Act.
As "this incentive" to the use of
automobiles, Bradley recommeo'1ed that
Congress consider a "significant tax" on
new cars having engines with more than
four cyclinders. This would oot apply to
currently-owned autos.
Bradley said that the combination of a
four~yclinder car and the tax charge on
big.engines would have a salutary effect
on air and fuel coosumption, the balance-
ol-payment problem, and long term
employment for American ~uto workers.
Bombing Protest
Costs 3 Fingers
SALT LAKE . CITY (AP) -A Sall
Lake City man has told police be chopped
oil three fingers in protest of U.S. born!>
ing in C:ambodia.
Officers said Gary Trapman, 34, used
an ax to slice the fingers off bis left
hand.
Salt Lake County Deputy W. Lynn Cox
said Trapman was aJone in a field
Wednesday afternoon when he cut his
hand. Cox said Trapman then went to a
nearby shop and asked for help.
Prisoner Stabbed
SAN QUENTIN (AP) -A parole
violator Wednesday became the ·32nd
stabbing victim jnside the federal prison
here. John Medina Jr., 47, of Los
Angeles, was in prison only one day when
he was stabbed four times in the exercise
yard, prison information officer Bill
Nyberg said. He was injured critically.
' ,' '
u\o1 Ttl.,..,1 .;
ELMER HENLEY TELL$. HOW HE SHOT AND KILLED MOLESTER
Poli~• lnY11st~on Turns ~Up Eleven Bod.ies in Hou1ton
11th Body Found
Youth Leads Police Hunt
1
,.
6.tr·.
For Man Believed Slayer /
HOUSTON (AP)-Poliee reported find·
ing the remains of three more bodies to-
day in a boat stall where the bodies of
eight teen-agers were found in shallow graves.
The officers were led to the site by
another youth who said he killed the man
he believed to be the slayer. The youth
said he acted in self-defense when his life
was threatened after an all-night sex
pa rty.
The number of skeletons and decom-
posed bodfes rose to nine when _Detecti~e
Larry E,a(ls ,qnear!hec! a rib Cl!ll• l\Dd iln
arm, None of the victim& "8• been
positively identilied, although pollce say
most appear to be young men prevk>usly
reported missing. Later, two more bodJes
were found.
Meanwhile, police in n e a r by
Pasadena began digging up the lawn of a
dead man they were told was re3ponsi~le
for the killings. No bodies were.reported
found.
Officers supervised jail trusties ln dig·
ging up the stench-filled stall, located in
a large, L-shaped building, ~ight
skeletons and decomposed bocHes were
found during the night in the 12-by-30-root
enclosure, used to store a boat on land.
Police said the 11 victims were
believed to have been sexually abused.
''In 22 years of police work, I'Ve never
seen anyone capable of dQing such a
thing," said homicide Lt. Breck Porter.
Police said three of the bodies found
Wednesday are believed to be those of
David Hilligiest, 13, missing since May 5,
1971; Charles Cary C.obble, 17, and Marty
Ray Jones, 17, both last seen July 25.
Positive identification will be made
following autopsies, Porter said. ,
The police were led to the eight shallow
graves by a youth who said he shot a
man in self-defense after a party that
featured paint·sniffing and perverted sex.
The story began to unfold Wednesday
afternoon when Elmer Wayne Henley, 17.
telephoned police headquarters and told
officers he shot and killed Dean Allen
Corll. 33, earlier in the day.
Police said Henley then led them to a
rented boat stall in southwest Houston
where officers began digging up bodies.
Officers said Henley told them he killed
CorJl arter an all-night party at C.o~'s
home, during which tlenley and two othlr
youths passed out after sniffing sp ray paint. .
Police· foUhd Corll at his Pasadena
home, sbot .to death with a .22-caliber
pistol. Henley was in custody today and
police said his case would be turned over
to a grand jury.
Police said they found what appeared
to be torture instruments at the home of
Corll, identified as an employe of the
Houston Lighting & Power C.o.
Police said the youth told them he
woke up to find CorU handcuI(ing him. He
said CorU had already bound two other
youths and that he would have to kill
them all.
Henley. poJice related, said he co~
vinced Corll that he was an ally and
Corll put down a .2'l caliber pistol. Police
said Henley told them he then killed Corll
when the man came at him.
The youth said Corll bad told him or
killing some persons and burying them in
the boat stall.
Porter sai d the youth mentioned the
names of three youths being sought by
Houston authorities.
"'Ve checked with missi ng persons and
those named checked out so \.\'e came out
here and started digging," Porter said
First reports indicated that possibly
only the three bodies mentioned by the
you th might be found , but as the digging
continued, more bodies turned up. -----,
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T oday's Fin a)
N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 66, NO· 221, 5 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY,' GALIFORNIA .)THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1 97~ c TEN CENTS
Today's Morning 'Just a Fluke'
By JOHN ZALLER
01 ,.._ Cl•!~. '"11•1 Stiff
This morning broke clear a rid
cloudless. When the sun came up behind
the Santa Ana mountains, it was plainly
visible -for the first time in recent
memory.
But don't expect the same lOmorrow.
The National Weather forecast says
that cool, cloud-bearing marine air front
that bas been plagu)ng the Southern
califomia coast all summer will reassert
itself tonight and remain doJiin,ant in the
foreseeable future.
iJC Irvine
Man Cited
In Swindle
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of tlM DallY ,,.., ., ...
Criminal complaints were befug sought
today. charging a young m e d i c a I
researcher at UC Irvine in a far-fetched
$10.000 rraud and swindle scheme con·
nectcd to finding a cu re for cancer.
Robert J. Hodge, 26, of 1024 Verano
Plftce, in the campus graduate student
housing area, is free today on $5,000 bail
~ing formal charges.
He was bOoked ori suspicion of grand
theft inJtially, but Irvine Detective John
Stoneback said today that h-aud charges
will also be sought in the odd case. ·
::Hodge, originally from Long Beach.
ahegedly masqueraded as a physician Who had r.ceived a '400,000 National
Health tnstit.ute grant to conduct cancer
research.
Detective Stoneback accuses Rodge of
betng the man \Vho went to Founders
Leasing Company, t752_, Langl<!i St..
Irvine, a month ago to discuss leasing
~phisticated equipment.
~Company officials who later became sb~plcious and began checking deeper In· to the altruistic young d o c to r ·' s
background, said their would-be customer
did carry UC Irvine letterhead papers or
introduction.
These -which authorities claim ue
counterfeit -oonfirmed tbe '400,000
'gtant and contained various bits of in-
'fol'mation about the recipient's research
·at tbe medical facility.
.. Campus officials confirmed today that
Hodge was a senior biological 1clences
major last year and that he comes from
a L<og Beach family.
' One UCI official also said he found it
Incredible that a finn would enter into
such negotiations without contacting the
university and otherwise probing the
equipment lessor's background.
They did begin looking into Hodge's ac·
tivilies sometime after their Initial
cursory credit check, which showed be
had established credit in this area.
Hodge reportedly explained be wished
the purchase-.lease firm to buy his
desired equipment from T r l • K t n g
.Enterprises, a Long Beach-based com·
· pany which was non-existent and had
only an address.
•. Founders Leasing Company sent a ·sto,ooo check to tbe Long Beach address
(or purchase of five pieces of equipment
their customer required for his cancer
research. ·
• ·The suspect, meanwhile, paid the fU"st
installment on what would have been
&,ooo , In lease payments to the
. f.~ers' organization with a $1,000
. check.
.Comparison of handwriting and other
characteristics, however r led officials at
~ Union Bank in Orange -where the
·SI0,000 check to TrJ.King Enterprises
was cashed -to become Mpicious.
lfhey called the ' leasing company,
a1serting thai something must be wrong
1>ccausa Whatever wa.s involved, tlie
~ame intllvidual had cashed both of those
checks to two different companies.
.
·,. Officer Finds
" Honesi Drunk
• ' Newport Beach Police orncer
Dennis Haehn may have earned
himself the nickname Dlog..., to-
day after that Greet figure who
roamed the world unsuccessflllly
hunting an honest man.
• Patrolman Haehn stopped a
motorist whose car 'I'." weaving
suspiciously at 47th Slleet ei1cf
Balboa BQulevard and Inquired of
the driver U he had been<lrinklng.
, "Seven~ hem •• .'' the
·driver coltfeued. "l'm dnulk.h
In. other words, the Orange Coast will
con\inue to be socked in by low clou~
and fog through mornings and into the
mida~ternoons.
"Today's weather ls really kind of a
fluke," said Art Eichelberger or the Na·
tlon81 Weather Service in Los Angeles.
Eiclielberger said' that today's good
Weather ls due to aq abnoimal high
preYure syst~ over Nfivada and Utah.
He said the hcit desert air has spilled into
the · Los Angeles basin, cut into the
marine air front, and swept eiut over the
Pacific..
The rush of hot inland air came right
over the coa:st of Oraoge and Los Angeles
counties, he said. To the north and south,
cloudy co~tal weather is continuing.
But the high pressure system over
Utah and Nevada is already subsiding.
By tomorrow , when it returns to nonnal ,
he said there will be nothing to drive the
cloud-laden marine air away from the coast. ~
"The presence of the. cool marine air
front is not uousuaI at all," Eichelberger
said. "The thing that is unusual is its
thickness thls year."
The weatherman said that in most
years, the marine air front is no thicker
than 1,000 feet, as measured Crom the
ocean surface. But t.his year, it has been
averaging 1,500 to 2,000 feet thick.
"In a normal summer the sun can cut
through the marine air by midmorning,"
he said. "But when it's 2,000 feet thick, it
might never be able to bum it off."
Eichelberger said the thickness of the
marine air front is a mystery to his
weather team.
He suggested a possible connection to
this year's abnormal long rainy season,
however.
"The marine air fronts gets up to 5,000
reet thick in the winter," he said. "In the
spring, it begins to subside and by July.
it's usually not too deep."
But this year's late winter rains were a
sign that the normal spring shrinkage
\Vas not occurring. Another factor, he
said, are unusually cool ocean tern·
peratures off the California coast. He
said they are running four to six degrees
below expected levels. ·
"The cooler ocean temperatures very
possibly are strengthening the m~rine air
front ," he said. "But again we can't
·prove this ."
'
Eichelberger did hold out one ray or
hope.
"Statistically, you expect a certain
number of cool days and a certain
number or warm ones," he said . "We've
had our share of cool ones. and we e1·
peel that it will warm up eventually .
"That may not sound very scientific
1:-ut it is a valid observation."
However for the immediate future -
the next two or three days -he says the
cool marine air front "is showing no
signs at all of breaking up. The clouds
ought to be back tomorrow at least
th rough midmorning."
Unconscious Girl Rescued
Mesa Fire Pro.bed
A bizarre.arson case in which someone
evidently entered a young Costa Mesa
clerk's bedroom while she slept Thurs·
day, doused the floor with_ c~arccal
lighler fluid and ignited it near her bed,
is being probed today.
Margaret Mary Horsfall, 20, of i846
Placentia Ave., was rescued from her
smoke·filled apartment about 2 p.m. by
Police Officer John Libolt.
She had been overccme by smoke in
the hallway after awakening, reporting
the fire, ~~uccessfully fighting it with
Coast cAides
Protest EPA -
.,. .q..:r ,,.,
· AuJo Curbs
Lilting a Face
Paint company employe Jerry De Binder rolls a new coat on the tow·
er at Newport Harbor High School. Olficials of the Newport.Mesa
school district decided the old tower. long a landmark f-0r pilots and
sailors, needed a facelift this year along with other. parts of the dis·
trict's oldest high school campus. ·
Twelith'Body Unearthed
• In Houston Massacres
BULLETIN
HOU~TON (UPI) -A 17·year-old jun·
Ior blp scbool d<opout confessed to
poltce tl&iS afteraooa that be knowt where
"at least !5 or 30 bodies" are buried.
HOUSTON (AP)-Pollce reported find·
ing the remaills of @.tlr more bodies to-
day In a boat lll8D • Where the bodies or
eight lOOn·agers w~ found ' In shaDow
grav,es.
The officers were led to the site by
another Youth who $'aid he killed the man
he believed to be the slayer. The youth
said he acted in self-defense when his Hfe
was .tllreatened · after an all-night sex
party •.
David Hilligiest. 13, missing since l\·tay 5,
1971 ; Charles Cary Cobble, 17, and Marty
Ray Jones, 17, both last seen Jlliy 25.
Positive identification. Will be .. made
following autopsies, Porter s;lld.
The police were led to tl!e eight sliallow
grave$ by a youth who sold he 'allot a
man in self.defense after a party that
featured paint-.soiHing and perverted sex.
The story began to uu!Old Wednesday
afternoon when Elmer Wayne Henley, 17,
telephoned fPOlice headquarters an<J told
officers he shot and killed Dean ' Allen
, (See BODIES,.Page %) .
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
01 tht Diiiy Pltet Jt11fl
LOS ANGELES -Fountain Valley Ci·
ty Manager James E. Neat led a delega-
tion of Orange Coast officials today in
protesting the latest clean air plan by the
Environmental Prritection Agency.
Neal presented the EPA with ~ pre·
piired statement on proposals to force a
reduction of auto use by such means as
gas ratiQning, limiting parking Jots and
establis1iing mandatory car pools and bus
lanes. (Related story Page 3.) ~
Hit hatd by Neat were four ou of the
seven specific proposals, but e city
manager was especially critical of the
bus lane idea.
He said that three main arteries in
Fountain Valley would be affected by this
regulation . All of these streets are
presently earrying heavy traffic loads at
the peak hours and Neal questioned the
. feasibility of allocating a lane in each
direction for lhe ex.elusive use or buses
and car pool automobiles.
In Neal's opinion the potential increase
in congestion of the remaining Janes
could actually result in increased pollu-
tion production.
The Fountain Valley city manager urg·
ed the EPA to apply this rule only if it
can be shown that adequate bus service
can actually be provided.
Neal also questioned the advi s'iability
of rationing gasoline saying: 0 A large
number of our citizens commute to other
cl ties ' and counties where they are
. employed and, unless a I t e r n a t i v e
transportation is provided, there could
be an economic hardship on these
people."
Jerry Matney, mayor of Huntington
Beach, was sclleduled tO testify before
the panel this afternoon .
Also in the audience but not testifying,
was Costa J4esa City Manager Fred
Sorsabal, who said he came to the Los
Angeles hearing "to observe what the
(See HEARING, Page Z)
Settletraent Ni~ed
an extinguisher" and then stal!U}g her
escape one more time in an attempt to
rescue her cats.
Fire Department personnel who ar·
rived on the scene administered oxygen
to the: victim, who was then given further
treatment at Hoag Memorial Hospital
and released.
Officer Libolt said a blast of thick,
black smoke such as that caused by a
chemical ccmpound billowed out of the
apartment when he yanked open the door
hunting for occupants.
~le and Fire Department Ballcllion
Chief Jerry GolSon said destroyed re-
mains of a· .cardboard box and charcoal
lighter fluid can were foun~ in her
bedroom.
Miss HOrs!all said she had no idea ·how
the can got into the room because it had
been elsewhere.·in the house and she had
no one she mi@:ht suspect.
The blaze caused an estimated $800
damage, which was confineq mostly to
the bedroom area and Miss Horsfall's
bed.
20 Days to Bespf)nd
W aterg~~ /CoJnmittee
• • • • y 'f<I?-·.:...' ' '
Sues to 7 et ' Documents
WASIUNGTON (AP) The Scn~te
Watergate committee asked a federal
judge this afternoon to order Prestmt
Nixon to comply with its subip!nas
demanding White House ta~ and
documents' related to the-Water e case.
The committee also asked fo · an order
giving the President a maxplium of 20
days to respond. Response-1ume in civil
suits can run up to 60 daylJ!
No court action was takin immediately
on the request. j The civil suit filed , n U·.S. I)istrict
Court asked the judge to declare that lhe
President "may not re£~e to respond to
or comply with , said subpoen3:' on the
Balloo1iist Savecl
By Coast G1iarcl
Af te r Ditching
ST. JOHNS, Nfld. (UPll -Balloonist
Robert Sparks, forced to ditch inthe
ocean when he encountered severe
thunderstorms in an attempt to be the
first man to fly the Atlantic, was rescued
by a Canadian Coast Guard vessel today
about 30 miles off the coast of New·
foundland. His baloon kept going.
Sparks, who began his dream voyage
at daybreak Wednesday in Ba_r Harbor,
Maine , was forced lo descend early today
after the thunderstonns created strong
updrafts and downdrafts threatening to
dump him in the ocean.
"We have a message from the Sir
Humphrey Gilbert that he is on board
and well. He is safe and sound," a
spokesman said.
•le said the gondola in which Sparks
spent the morning was also recovered.
basis of any cla im or separation or
powers, executive privilege, presidential
prerogatives or otherwise."
The committee further asked the judge
to declare that the President, by permit·
ting former aides to testify about the
taped conversations in Alis office, "has
breached the confidentiality of those
materials and has waived any claim to
the applicability of doctrines of separa·
NIXON MAY GIVE TALK
TUESDAY-Story, Poge 4
tion of powers, executive privilege or
presidential prerogative respecting those
materials,"
Attorneys for the committee carried a
copy of their. suit to U.S. District Court
Judge John J. Sirica who signed an order
permitting them to serve a copy of the
suit on the \Vhite House.
The suit seeks three court orders aim-
ed at compliance to the subpoena the
committee served on the President July
23 and which he refused to honor. The
formal complaint, which ha s been held up
for legal re search since the committee
authorized court action last month, was
filed by assistant chief counsel James
Hamilton and Ronald Rotunda, a com·
mittee lawyer.
Chief counsel Samuel Dash said the '
complaint also \Vas being served on act·
ing White flouse ccunsel Leonard Gar·
ment.
The long·awaited court as:tion seeks a
federal court order demanding that the
President release tape recordings of co~
vetsations he had with fired \Vhite..Ho.use
counsel John W. Dean DI and White
House documents relating to t h e
Watergate case .
Orange Coast
Weather The qumber of skeletons and decom·
~ bodies rose to nine wflen Detective
Larry Earls unearthed a rib et1ge and 3n
arm. None of the victimS lias been
positively identmod; although police say
most ·appear tO be young men previol!sly
reported missing. Later, three more
bodies were IOUJ!d.
·or. Frazier Faces Court
Not much change in the weather
is \Vhnt the wealherlnd.! says, with
sunny skies Friday and tempera·
tures in the 70s at the beaches ris·
ing to the mid..SOS inJand.
Meanwhlle, police i'n n e a r b y
Pasadena began cllgging up the lawn of a
dead man they were told was reSponsible
for the killings. No bodies wtrc reported
found.,
OfflCtrS supervised jall trusties In dig·
;ing up tho stench-filled stall, located in
a large, Whaped building. Eight
stelttons and decomposed bodies were
found during tbe night in the U.by.31).foot
enclosure, used to ·store a boat on land.
Pollcc Said the 12 victims were
bcll .. ed to have been sexually abused.
•11n 22 years of police-work, I've never
seen anyone capable of doing such a
thing." oak! homicide Lt. Breck Porte(.
Police aald three ot the bodies found
w~ ore believed to be those or
A bid to reach a setUcment in a
1200,000 action filed against , a former
Costa Mesa oh.vsiclan by :i 'WQ.man pa.
tient Called Wedne$de,y in Or•ng~ County
S11perlor·Court and the case was ordered
to go to· trial. ~ . ,
Judge Byron K. McMlllan . set ll1c trial
date ol Feb. 25, 1971. alter pretrial
negotiations bctwe~ lawyers for Or.
Samuel Fr.izler, 4~, oC Corona, and Mrs.
JuUe Patrick of Yorba Linda proved
fMJltless.
Mrs. Patrick claims that Frlitier, who
now pra~tices as a psychiatrist In
Riverside and Corona, enjOyed sexual ln·
timaclcs with ,h<r In: Apt[I ancl. M4Y of 1972.
She alleges that Frazier failed to treaJ
"sexual incompatibility and malfunc·
tlons" in her relationship with hei' hus·
band and instead "utilized her dif·
flc~Ues'' , by persuading her t o
participate-in sexual acts.
The civil court allegations by l\irs.
Patrlck wllf go to trial nine years after
en Orange County Superior Court
criminal jury found Frazier gullty or one·
coltbt of rape and three coun~ of abor·
tion .
the jury dismissed 1~ other alleg1'tions
fJJed after ·investigation-of statements
made by women patients, wbo vlslted
' ~razier a~ his 17t E. 18th St. omce in
C.OSla 'Mesa. 'lllc rape conv1ction was
subsequently struck.froz:n the r~ord.
Frazier was released from county jail
in August 1966 after serving less than
hall of the on&year tenn.tmposed follow·
.tng bis convicUon on the abortion counts.
Superior Court Judge l:loward cameron,
noW retlrcd1 came under fire from the
prOsecuUon for what Jt said Was 'bis "et·
tremely ·1enl ent" approach in sentencing
Frazier.
Judge Cameron said he cut Frazier's
jall tlmc to allow the physicjan to toke up
a thre&-year res1dency In !).'ychia~ry at
ao Ohio stato Jiospital. Hi! California
license. fevoked With ·his conviction, was
· reslOred Wtien he returned to this state.
' y
'
INSrnE TODAY
Mahy of area'& leadit1g .high
school football products wm be
on displdy tonigh.t ia Orange
County's annual all-.stor game.
It's the 14th renewal o/ North-
South match at Orange Coa..st·
College: For details, .see Page 38.
l.,N\. Btff " Altfl t.1Mtt ..
BMlhtf .. ........ ~ ClllloM'llll • M11IVll •\l'llft " c.,_ COf'11tr .. Nllll-INIW't • Clttsltilf ., ... Or•"'' CWfttl' ,, ,,
Cotnlts .. "'"' .... crm-• u Sii<-Mll'llleb .....
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•
1 • I
i
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_,2,.__D_Al_:L:..V_:_:Pl::LO:.Tc._ ___ c:_ ___ __::lh.ursday, A119ust q1 1~71
San Joaquin
Reservou~
Nearly Set
Repair wort on the cracked Y.'ail!I or
San JoaquiD Reservoir in the hills above
Corona del Mar is nearly fini shed . It
should be refilled by Oct. I, officials o(
the Metropolitan Water District (M\\'DJ
said today.
1be reservoir, which serves all or part
of a hall-dozen Orange Coast cities, has
been out of service tfuough the summer
months, but the MWD sald there have
been no problems with wat er shortages.
"To my knowledge -and I'd be the
first to hear about it -we've been able
to handle our customers by u$ing other
lines since San Joaquin h.as been down,"
said MWD public rclations of(icer
Richard Lesher.
Tile reservoir was closed four m<11ths
ago when large cracks were discovered
in the asphalt walls and concrete floor or
the baAin.
"Whal apparenlly happened is Iha! the
ground water level got above the walls
and•they sloUghed off,'' Lesher said.
'Jbe reservoir supplies much of the
water used by customers of the Irvine
Ranch Water District but officials there
claim to have had few problems keeping
their customers happy.
Besides the IRWD supplies, San Joa-
quin provides the cities of Ne\vport
Beach, Costa l\.1esa and parts of Hun-
tington Beach and Fountain Valley,
1.A':sher said actual repair \vork, which
has consisted or replacing large sections
of the reservoir walls and portions o! the
flOO< should be dooe by September.
' ..
Ul"IT.._...t
Ooce inspections and certifications are
completed, Lesher said. it won't take
long to refill the basin and put it back in-
to service.
ELMER HENLEY TELLS HOW HE SHOT AND KILLED MOLESTER
Police Investigation Tums Up 12 BodiM In Houston
Government Tells
Allocatio1i Plan
For Petroleum
W ASIDNGTON (AP) -The Nilcoo ad-
ministration today unveiled a proposal
. for mandatory allocation of petroleum
products but said it has no immediate
plans to put it into effect.
The mandatory allocation proposal was
part of a program outlined to deal with
current and possible future f u e I
shortages.
"We are not now planning to im-
plement a mandatory program at any
specific time in the foreseeable future,"
said President Nixon's top energy aide,
former Colorado Gov. John A. Love.
"We are attempting to develop the best
program, however, in recognition that
circumstances in the future may require
such a program," he a&d. _
Love said the mandatory allocation
program was being oU~ to give the
public the opportunity to consider the
problems involved and to make com-
ments on how lo help remody the prob-
blem.
TONIGHT
"FANTASTICKS" -Costa Mesa High
Lyceum, 8:30 p.m. Also Aug. 12.
aJSTA MESA WATER DISTRICT -
Regu]ar meeting, 77 Fair Dr. 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, AUG. 10
"WEST SIDE SI'ORY" -Costa Mesa
High Lyceum, FrLand Sal. 8:30 p.m.
<XlNCERTS IN THE PARK -Pedro
Sevilla Trio & Dancers. C.OSta Mesa City
Park, 8 p.m.
"CATCH 22" -South Coast Repertory
Theater, Fri .. Sat., Sun. 8 p.m.
MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING
-Fairgrounds, 8: 15 p,rn ,
OU.NM COAIT CM
DAILY PILOT
'Ti.. Ol"*"lle C:..11 OAILY PILOT, wlll! wt1icti
.. cornlll .... "" ........,...,., .. ,, 11 Pllblldltf ....
h ~ GcNi1t Publl'111"11 c;.,,.,...,.,, S..,.
tlle edltioM •rt llVbllJl'l«I, MonoNy l'l'lf'IM.IOfl
Fddtf, tor Cot!t M•~, Ntwport lltKl'I.
Hu"llflOIOll fltldl/Feu<'ottlt. V1fltf, UQo..-
e..ch, INlnt/l.eedltbeOI -$111 Ct.menlt/
S..11 J\1111 ~plnr-A t i ... lt 1~lontl
edition II .... Ill,.. $tlunS<irt encl SuP'ld•YI.
Th• "'fnt(f»I lllib!IW!lnt pi.tflf h 11 DI Wtll
ltV $trtet, Co.ti Mtw, C•IHor11i., 9~
kebert N. Weecl
l'rMlfflll Incl Pllbll"*
J1t~ k. Curley
\I~ l',..kl..,t tfld G.Mr1l,MMefw
Tl!on111 Ke1•ll
Edi to<
Tlioll'llt A. M11rphl11e ••n-el"9 lftltor
Q•rl" H. loo1 Rlchtr4 r. Nill ...... ltt111t M.,..lrlit lofltor1
JJO Wtd l1y Stte1t
M•lll111 Mclreu1''.0. l o• 11,0, t?'l'
°"'91' Offltn
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, .. .,.... 17141 ••2-4111
ClwlW .W.••'4i ... 64.&.l•TI
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From Pagel
• BODIES ...
Corll, 33, earlier in the day.
Police said Henley then led them to a"'
rented boat stall in southwest Houston
where officers began digging up bodies.
Officers said Henley told them he killed
Corll after an all-night party at Corll's
home, during which Henley and two other
youths passed out after sniffing spray
paint.
Police found Corl! at hls Pasadena
home, shot to death with a .22-ealiber
pistol. Henley was in custody today and
police said his case would be turned over
to a grand jury.
Police said they found what appeared
to be torture instruments at the home of
Corll, identified as an employe of the
Houston Lighting & Power Co. Poli~· said the youth told them he
-· up to find Corl! handcuffing him. He said Corl! had already OOund two other
youths and that he would have to kill
them ail.
Henley, police related, said he con-
vinced Corll that he was an ally and
Corn put down a .22 caliber pistol. Police
said Henley told them he then killed Corll
when the man came at him.
The youth said Corl! bad told him of
killing some persoos and burying them in
the boat stall.
Porter said the youth mentioned the
names of three youths being sought by
1-Iouston authorities.
"We checked with missing persons and
those named checked out so we came out
here and started digging," Porter said.
First rePorls indicated that possibly
only the three bodies mentioned by the
youth might be found, but as the digging
cont inued, more bodies turned up.
Some bodies were wrapped in plastic
b<.igs and bound with nylon rope. Many
were badly decomposed. Authorities
theorl%ed some1 may have been in tbe
s·tall as Jong as three years.
•·\Ve expect we'II find more bodies,"
Port er said, pointing to the stall where
Jess than half of the 15 feet by 35 feet
lloor had been dug up by 1-Jouston citY
jaU trusties. •
Porter and Pasadena Det. David
h-1ullican both said they believed more
than one person was involved in the kill·
ings.
Mullican said that among the items
found in Corll's home was a "long board
1hat had holes in each comer and ropes
so he could tie someone spread eagle."
He sai d police aJso found nylon rope
similar to that which had been used to tie
up the unearthed bodies. ·
"It looks like a case where a guy who
liked perverted sex activities has been
kiUing people to cover up his acts,"
?\·luUican said.
OUI, Ne'W Timers
Iii Costa Mesa
Pla.1i for Pic1iic
Costa fl1esa·s Old 'M.mers -and New
1'imcrs -are invited to Estancia Park
Aug . 19 for the Third Aruiual Old Timers
Picnic. ·
Tho I p.m. to 4 p.m, polluck will
fea ture food. music, and the dL>dlcatlon of
n living tree on lhe Estancla Adobe
grounds to an old-lime resident who has
cosHributed to the growth of the cily .
Le.st year's honoree was the late Judge
llonald Dodge.
Assis1ant City ~fanager Bob Duggan, a
former piu.a parlor banjoist, will play
old·lhnc music at the picnic. The singing
~1111 be led by Marge Robinson , secretary _
of UK! Costa Mesa County .Water Oistrlcl
Participants should bring a casserole,
sfilad, or desserl lor the · bullcl table.
Ruervt.tions for ttie picnic may be made
al Pi.nk·s Drugs, 548-1.505, or the
Chrun bcr of Commerce, 646-0536.
FBI Agents Get
Two Salesmen
In Theft Case
A pair of unemployed salesmen ac-
cused of heisting a half million dollars in
negotiable securities from a Las Vegas
stockbroker's car a month ago remained
in Costa Mesa City Jail today.
The duo wbo flew in from Las Vegas
Tuesday and allegedly went inunediately
to try to pe.ddle the negotiable stoct
certificates at a nearby brokerage are
held in lieu of $10,000 bail, '
Johnny A. McLain, 29, of 5292 DeLong
St., Cypress, and Robert J. Esles, 33. of
HoJlywood, were originally arrested and
booked on suspicion of possession of
stolen property.
Costa Mesa Police Detective Sgt. Sam
Cordeiro said today that McLain and
Estes were to be technically released
without further charges under Section 849
of the Califomia Penal Code.
'Ibis means there is Jack ot. pros-
ecutable evidence to hold u..n on lbe
stale charge but it is hardly good news
for McLain and Fates.
The pair were lo be rekased right inlo
lhe ·hands of wailing FBI agents, who
Ibis morning were seeking formal federal
complaints from the U.S. Magistrate's
Office in Santa Ana.
Olarges include sale and interstate
transfer of stolen securities.
Detectives Bob Lennert arx1 Steven
Nash look the suspects 1n1o custody
Wednesday afternoon after gelling a Up
they were trying to sell suspicious stock
certificates at 200. Business Ce.nter
Drive.
McLain and Estes were waiung in the
reception room for an appointment, when
investigators cancelled it by arresting
them Md coofiscaling 27,000 stock shares
in 100 and 1,000-sbare deoaminallom.
Investigation through a Los Angeles
clearinghouse revealed the securiUes
were stolen from the tnm.k of a car
belonging lo Las Vegas broker 'l'llolnu
Freeman the night of July I, at the
Circus Circus casino in Las Vegas.
Freeman is suspect McLain 's former
stepfather.
Detective Le:Mert conferred Wednes-
day with Freeman, who new to Orarlie
County from Las Vegu, aiong with FBI
agents probing the case, as the suspects
sat in cells a few yards away.
LeMert said the primary concern now
is where the remaining $463,000 ln Torr
Laboratories stocks may be and how
much of it may have alr41ady been
disposed of on the market.
Herman Taylor
Services Friday
Funeral services for Hennan L.
Taylor, who died Monday at the age of
75, will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at Bell
Broadway CllapeJ.
Mr. Taylor was a 30-ycar resident of
C.OSta Mesa and once operated a small
hobby and repair shop.
The Rev. Robert B. Jacobs will of·
fi ciate at the services, and interment wUJ
follow al Fairhaven Memorial Park, San--
la Ana.
Mr. Taylor Is survived by 1 son,
Richard Taylor, Ohio; a brother, Paul
Taylor, Ohio; a sister, Ollve B. Martin,
Cosla Mesa; and three JIJ'>ndchlldr!n.
Mr. Taylor belOllged lo tho Fralernal
Order of EaJlet and to the C..ta Mesa
Foursquare Gospel Church-
A-bo1nh Rites Held -NAGASAKI, Japan (UPI) -Aboul
11,000 pet1MS •llendcd a m•~l
servi<e today on the 28111 annlvwwy or
the World War II atomic bomb ll~
ngalnsl Nagasakl.
Agnew Aide
'Solicited
In .Probe'
WASlllNGTON (UPI) -A Maryland
contradol" under investigation along "1th
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew contacted
a "c{ose associate" or Agnew's this year
to urge that the vice president use his in-
nuence to stop the inquiry, the
Washingtoo Post reported today.
Quoting "informed sources,•• t b e
newspaper identified the contractor as
Lester Matz, a Ballimore County con·
sulting engineer. It did not identify the
"close associate."
The Post said lt1atz reportedly told the
intermediary !,hat the continuing federal
UNLIKE NIXON, AGNEW ACTS
QUICKLY-Story, Poge 4
inquiry was bound to affect ~w and
that ii should be stopped.
Jt said be did not, however, threaten to
supply information about Agnew to
federal investigators il the probe con-
tinued.
The Post also said it was not clear
\11hether the intermediary paSsed the in-
f onnation along to Agnew in precisely
the same fonn. It quoted one source as
saying Agnew received the message but
declined to take any action.
Agnew was asked during bis news con-
f erenco 1'ednesday whether "anyone
either direcUy or indirectly threatened lo
drag you into this unless you helped lo
kill the Baltimore County investlgalion."
Agnew answered: "I am not going to
respood to that question al this lime
because it is premature for me to make
such Ju<l-.lts. H you say with a direct
ccotact to me, I would say no. I don't
want to make any asaertioo.s in a matter
UUs .sensitive -that, I am atisolutely. -not
sure are accurate, and 1-am not going to
foreclose the pmsihllity that such things
may have happened. Neither am I going
lo assert al Ibis moment that they did."
"Did anyone ask you to kill the in-
vestigaUon in Baltimore Co u n t y ? • •
Agnew was asked. "No, no ooe asked me
to do it, .. he replied.
The Post also reported loday that the
local prosecutor to whom Agnew once
reported a bribe atlen)pt said it was "a
hoar' and ''political lomloolery."
Al his press oonlerence Wednesday,
Agnew said he was olfered a bribe
"manJi years ago," although he didn'I
remember the details. He said he
delayed. reporting it because "I was very
inexperienced and quite uninformed
about such matters at U»e time."
f'ro.P .. el
HEARING ...
hell the "feds" are trying to f'Drce down
us.''
Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, who
appeared during the morning session,
suggosled thal the Los Angeles Basin's
clean air needs mlght be better served
by simply requiring U.S. auto makers lo
build a four-cyclinder car that meets tM
ernissioo requirements of the clean Air
Act.
A3 "this incentive" to the use of
automobile.., Bradley recommended that
Congress consider a "significant tax" on
new cars having engines with more than
four cyclinders. This would not apply to
currently-owned autos.
Bradley said that the combination of a
four-cyclinder car and the tax charge on
big engines would have a salutary effect
on air and fuel conswnption, the balance--
of-payment problem, and Jong term
employment for American auto workers.
Rights Leader Lost
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. (UPIJ -
Civil rights leader George A. Wiley, 42,
was missing and presumed drowned fn
heavy seas of the Chesapeake Bay early
today,
-~-
'
• Still ID Coma
Capo Youtli's Condition V1iclia11ged
Spokesmen for the University of
Colorado Medical Caller said lhat the
condltlon of Jason Rea, '· of Caplstrnno Beach, was completely Wlehanged today.
and the yomi.gster contlnued to breathe
on his own.
The boy, who was rejected as a
transplant donor late las t week when his
cOndition stabilized. bas remained in a
coma since his arrival in Denver. The
blood-haired youngster suffered grave
brain damage and other complications
from a pool accident in HunUngton Beach
three weeks ago.
His mother, Mrs. Linda Rea, a resident
of the Palisades rolony, continued to
receive offers of plane fare and expenses
for a flight to the bedside of her
criticaJJy.ill son, but thus far she has
declined.
The 29--year-old woman said that her
doctors have suggested that for her
health, she sould mail\tain her vigil fron1
her residence along the South Coast.
The otters have come from all parts or
ti~ county bc<:ausc of the press uttention
given to the tragedy o( the 3-year..old. rd
Financial contributions to hE>IP. towa 1 the massive mL'<lica l ei.pcnses incurrei
because of the mishap also h3ve brt·i\
coming in, pro1nptin)l; t-.1rs. ltea to forpi '1
trwst fund in the nan1c of her only chlld .
The Bank of America's !-ian Clcmcnlt=
branch Is bandling the fund , she s:ud.
'I'hc boy's once ~rove condil.ion slid
dcn1y began improvl.nJl: last S!ltUrda~.
rncdtcal center spokes111e11 said. ~nd it
was thet1: that a special team of phy.~1•
cians ruled out the poosibihty that lhf'
boy could 00 a trans:rlant donor.
Since U1at day the boy has brealht.-<l
\\'lthout help of special equlp11H'llL
The spokesmen said th111 sonic 1ninor
renex responses have been uotrd bur 1h1·
boy continues to remain rigid. .
He is fed through a tube \.\luth "'HS
surgically implanted in his stonHlt h dur·
ing surgery performed at Jluntingl~n
Intercommunily llospital bt>torl' his
transfer to Colorado.
Advertising Permittefl
In School Publications
For the first ·time since-the Newport·
Mesa School District unified nine years
ago, student journalists will be alloWed to
sell advertising space in their school
publications.
Harb<r Area merchants todaY voiced
mixed feelings on an action Tuesday
night by trustees reversing loog-standing
rules prohibiting studenl soUcilatioo for
advertising.
Though advertising b now allowed, ii
will be tighUy restricted by new.rules and
regulations dralled al the request of
district principals ..
"It doesn't really do us a bit of good,"
according to Jaoe Scott. office manager
for the Wet Seal, a boutique with a
tranch in Costa Mesa's' South · Coast
Plaza. "But we do buy student ad-
vertising anyway for other districts. It'1
like a donation."
Local merchants were among the
prime movers lo include the policy
~ainst such advertising when the
district unified nine years ago. They
didn 't want students incessantly pounding
on their doors.
Roger Hannaford, who has owned the
Bay Department Slore oo Bal11oa Island
for 20 years, thinks the latest ruling is a
good idea but be knows there are other
merchants who won't like it.
"1 personally am in favor of it. It's
good training to know what it takes to
get advertising," be said. "I dco't object
at all to them asking me."
But John Felt.ear, g~al aa.Jes
maoager at Theodore Robins Ford in
Costa Mesa sees nothing but ln!Uble.
"Al this poinl, though I'm sure they11 ~ask us, 'I doo't see mudt advantage
to it because we get all tbe CO\"ll'lge we
need in other papen," be al.Id. "I don't
think ii will help ...
Reg Jones, manager of FasblOll Island
in Newport Beach, says be can't speak
for individual merchants but, generally
speaking, be · thinks lt will cet out or
hand.
"ll's whal you call nuisance ad-
vertising," be said. "You can't be gOQd to
all of them and you hurt more people by
Bombing Protest
Costs 3 Fingers
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A Sall
Lake City man has told police he chopped
aff three fingers in protest of U.S. bomlr
ing in Cambodia.
Officers said Gary Trapman. 34, USed
an ax lo slice the flngtrs olf his Jell
hand.
Salt Lake County Deputy W. Lynn Cox
said Trapman was alooe in a field
Wednesday afternoon when be cut bis
hand. Cox said Trapman then went to a
nearby shop and asked for help.
ll0.8 cu. Ft NO-MOSr
doing it than by not doing it."
Richard Bro\.\il. n1anager of Jame~
Ltd ., a Costa Mesa 111utorcy tl t'
dealership, is pragmatie abcnll it bu!
thinks be would buy ads Jn st udent
publications.
''I'me not opposed to it at all ." he said.
"We're bugged all U1c time any\vay all
day long and if our budget still has
enough I would buy fron1 a 12·year--0ld
kid ju.st as soon as front a 35-y~ar--Old
salesman .''
The ne1v disttiet policy contains sonic
tight guidelines that will limjt the young
advertising salespoeple.
For example, no single Issue of a cam·
pus public3tion can have more than 30
percent ads. In addition, tbe students
can't solicit outside their attendance
areas unless the prospective customers
come to them. ·
The new district rules also set max.
imum allowable space rales, ranging
from $2 per column inch to $100 for a full
page ad.
Jean Harmon, administrative assistant
to Superintendent John Nicoll says the
policy change was initiated by most
district high school and 1niddie school
prlncipals and publication advisors.
"They feel their students y,•ill benefit
from the experience and learn something
more about publications work," she said.
Mesa Student
Flips Auto E1id
Over Erul at VCI
A UC Irvine student somehow escaped
serious injury \Vednesday wh<'n a
garbage truck rammed the rear ol hi!
car. causing it to flip forwa rd end~ver·
end and land upright again.
Shaken and bruised by the automotive
acrobatics, Lawrence F. Bothcn. 24, of
2013 Charle St., Costa Mesa, was x.
rayed . and treated for abrasions and
released at Costa Mesa Memorial
Hospital.
Investigating Irvine police said Bot.hen
\\'BS driving northbound on Jamboree
Road south of Campus Drh'l' \Vhen h<•
slowed to make a right turn i11to a ucr
parking lot.
Truck driver Terry D. Grifli n, 20, of S~ta Ana, told Police he couldn't stop
his Great Western Reclanl.1tion rig in
time to avoid the spectacular collisioo.
Police said the accident ruined Grif.
fin's 20th birlhday and that he w11is shak-
~ so badly he , couldn't give ll>em a
wnttcn statement of the facts.
Bolhen 's 1962 Swedish car sustained
major damage, while Griffin's truck only
had a bent bumper.
0-.r•I EIKtria
Boat Buy
DISHWASHER
•
~'°".:·:.;_ 1 •
'37997
I
: 15995
I ""'·I ID·lll I L------
Phone
548·7788
1815 NEWPORT ILYD., COSTA MESA
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