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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-08-16 - Orange Coast Pilot• • L_ , t • • ra ac ure • Weeping B~ach Man • Jailed lor Wile~s Deatli • THURSDAY AFTER.NOON, AUGUST 16, 1973 VOi.. 6', NO. m. t ·SICTIOMS, .. rAOIS. r I • I • • • • • • • • •· • • • Big Wave Sweeps Mesa· Man to ·sea 'Bu11ailiate d ' • Sexy. Sauna Lady Fires Attorney 1 0ru1• Coast ' Mostly haiy sW>Sblne Friday, fol· knving low c1ouds In the morning hours. SUghtly cooler wi th highs at the beaches at 73 rising to the ml!MOs Inland. Overnight Iowa 62. IN.SIDE TODA l' Mort U&0n a fuU doV llO! . J)a!•ed th~e America ended bombing in Cambodia. There h.a.t been cmly scattered figlttina mid rebel forces ore believed rt· groupbig, resuppl11tng. Story, Page 4. · -. . . • Window· S~op,~~s • • l Drifter lndicted SANTA ROSA (AP) -The Sonoma County crand jury Wodnesday Indicted a 2l·yeill'Old drifter, Frederick Cox, on nnt.iegree murder sharges In the si..p. Ing bag lla)'il1g ol a woman parol< agml • Fisherman Breaks Back In Turmoil By MARCI DODSON Of fM Dllfy .. , ... ,,.,, B.Y.O .B. HAS NEW MEANING·- SEATTLE, Wash. '(UPI) -B. Y.O.B. has a. new m<anlng on backyard . barbecue lnvlallono. 11 used to mean "bring your own bolo tle,11 but theJe da11 bo8ta are ... • thal cuests "bring your own beef." • I ., • • 2 DAIL V PILOT 1' s Thur~ay. August 16, 1973 • • Watergate Sh-Ould. End, Agrees Committeema·n WASHINGTON !UPI) -Sen. Edward .J . Gurney !H·Fla.), a member of the Senate Wa!ergate Committee, said today he shared President Nixon's feeling that the panel ought to wind up its hearings --- NIXON APPEALS TO NATION, See Stories, P1ge 4 S\Viftly and Jet the courts take over. Sen. Joseph 1\.1. !\.tontoya (0.N.f\-1 .), another con1m ittee member, disagreed sharply. * * * lie sa id Nixon, ln suggesting an end"to the hearings, violated the same separa- tion of po~·ers doctrine that he has in· voked in refusing lo surrender White House tape recordings oC his con- versations on Watergate. The President's Wednesday night speech on Watergate drew no immediate comment from the Senate committee's chainnan, Sam J. Ervin (D-N.C.), \\'ho "'as traveling in his home state, or fron1 Sen. Lo;ll P. ';{ckcr (~Conn.). Sen. Herman Talmadge (D-Ga.), said only th at "the American people will determine this matter In the final analysis. Sen. Howard 1·1. Baker (R·Tenn. ), vice chainnan on the committee, issued a terse statement saying any information from Nixon would help the senators write a "meaningful report." Sen. Daniel K. Inouye ([).Hawaii ), challenged Nixon's assertion that the committee wa s trying to implicate him. .. I think all of us have been trying iour best to assist the ?.resident and to clear the President." Solons React to Nixon Gurney said in a statement: "The com· mittee hearings have dragged on far too long and are seriously affecting the abili- ty of the government to function .'' , Talk Along Party Lines The hearings, he said, "should be con· eluded speedily and the criminal aspects ot Watergate should be handled by the prosecutors and the courts." Montoya, commenting in Santa Fe. said the main thrust of the President's speech was to urge the termination of the hearings. By The Associated Press Gov. Ronald Reagan says he thinks President Nixon's \Vatergate speech represented "the voice of reason." The chairman of the California Deffiocratic party says the address was "totaUy in· adequate." { Other catifornta Democratic office holders also expressed disappointment in the President's ~ remarks Wednesday night. . . In a natio'j'llY televised speech , Nix~n repeated his claim to no wrongdoing tn the Watergate conspiracy and said again he does not plan to release tapes of bis Frotn Page 1 HIJACK ... the airline r boarded three buses parked near the plane and were taken into the Lod passenger lounge where they were served orange ju.ice and cakes while waiting for· their flight to Beirut to resume. The operation was reminiscent of a !Similar action May 9, 1972, when Israeli forces stormed a hij8cked Sabena airliner at Loci, killed two hijackers and captured the two others. One woman passenger was fatally wounded in the battle on the plane. Witnesse.s said the hijacker today was standing· in an open doorway at the rear of. the plane talking with an Israeli security man on the ground when three other security men entere<l the aircraft from the other side and jumped him. The man had begun letting women and children leave the plane via two emergency chutes. One child and an elderly man were hurt in sliding down the inflated rubberized escape slides. Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and Elazar were reported by military spokesmen to have offered the pilot of the Arab airliner all the ass istance he needed. The United States cast a rare vote aginst Israel Wednesday, joining the U.N. Security Council in unanimously condemfting the Israelis for seizing the Arab airliner over Lebanon Friday. The resolution originated with the Lebanese-Jed moderate wing of the Arab wi;>rld and was sppnspred by BrHain and France. But it refra ined from any men tion of sanctions against Israel. Finch Talks Back SAN DIEGO (AP)-Former presiden· tial counselor Robert Finclt said here \Vednesday a reported plan to discredit him by former White House aide Charles Colson is "typical of a m.entality that was operating in certain parts of the White House." Finch commented on columnist Jack Anderson's report that Colson had 'vMtten a n1emo suggesting that release or Finch's medical reocrd would "raise Eagleton-type questions about Finch's ability.", . ' DAILY PILOT Tll• O'•"Oe COit! DAILY PILOT, w!lll Wlllc:tl Ii (Ombh1td lllt H-·Prni.. Ii 11\/llll!Jled lly tM Or.tn~ j: .. tl Publllllltip COl'l'IOll~Y. StH• r.11 fCll!lo!ll ... tl'UbfJ.....,, Mc-rcl•Y tltrougll f rldty, tor Cottt Mrw, NtWOOrl le•ch, Huii!ina'Oll ltacll/Foun1•111 Vtl,...,, L•9""' BMcll, lrv\"1tS10dlt1Mck tnd S.n Cle..,.nrt/ S.n J~tn C1pJ1!rtno. A •lt!rl1• ,t;loNI ..Slllon i, Jl',lb111htd Sttvnl•v• •tld S\IP'lcl1~1. fM jM"lfl(IO<ll [lllOlllllif>O pi.nt II ,, i• Wnl Sty S!rffl, C°'ll Mtlli, Ctlltorn\t , tt.2t. Rob•rt N. W••d Prnlh<ll ttld Publl1lltt J•ck R. Curl•y Vic:• ~rt1l0"'1 •nil o.r.trtl M•Mttr Tt.11m11 l(,,,,n Editor Tliorri.l$ A. Mlrrplril"• MtNOl"ll EOllOr Cli•rl•1 H. lo111 Riclitrd 'P. Nttl ~1l1!111t M11111"'9 Eclitofl Offk .. cos•• Mt11i: J:IO ~I 11-ay Slrtt! NfWPO'"l 811(11; »JJ •HIWP0'1 IDUll~trt ~ ltolch; m fll"ornt ..,......,"' -H""'""'ttn'lffOI! ll1?S Inell 9llUIM•O "" Cltmtftlfl lQS Norlll e1 C•'"'"" tlt•I Tel.,.... f7141 M2o4J.11 CldllliltW .,,,.,..... Ml·ll7t .. ~ o-.t ,.,... ,... .. l.ltlM .... •tl-4421 ,._ ...,,.. °' ..... C-,ty ""'-'""" ....... , ' C911'¥tltlll, lt11. Or9"ft C-t ~11!1 .... ~M. M1 -f!V5", lllW1r.t-.., lllllW\tl IMntr or llf\tirrli.-tl w.111 """ .. ~" """"" .,.i.1 -....... tit (OOVTW!I ---""*" 0-.,....._ ..W 11 (ot.11 ~. (6.,.,,... , ...... tlllfl "' ~·"1tl-..... ~l 9' INTI 11,IJ ~1'rl lllllrtwy ~llitM 12.11 "'llllflty, ' I White · House conversations \\'ith aides about the Watergate incident. "The President has stated his case and stated it well," said Reagan, a Republican. "His message was the voice of reason which went a long way, I believe, toward putting the whole sltua· tion in better perspect ive. "I agree that the case should be decid· ed in the courts where it belongs, and where guilt or innocence shouJd properly be detennlned." Assemblyman John Burtori of San Francisco, chairman of the CalUornia Democratic party, did not share the Governor's views. He said : "It was a rerun of his (Nixon's) last speech, except for the fact they removed the American flag, the bust of Abraham Lincoln a~ the picture of his family~ fi e did not ans\ver any of the questions, It was totaly inadeq uate - this baloney about national set:urity and "just an overzealous act.' " Expressions of disappointmept also were voiced by California's two U.S. senators, Alan Cranston and John Tun- ney, and ~y Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. All are Democrats. Cranston: "I don't think the American people are really going to be satisfied ... until the tapes are made public." Tunny: "He proclaimed his innocence but didn 't deal with many matters and charges such as the conversations he had with L. Patrick Gray in June 1972, in which Gray said he told the President he· was tieing undone by his subord inates." Brown : "The President did not discuss the apparent involvements of bis top assistants in the coverup and he refused to answer specific Bccusations against the White House staff. Mr. Nixort's con· tinuing refusal to release tape recordings of Watergate discussions in his office leaves . a cloud of suspicion over the presiden,cy." Police Seize 2,500 Pounds Of Ma1ijuana The Santa Ana police special in· vestigation squad seized more than 2,500' pounds of marijuana in a warehouse in the southeast part of the city Wednesday in what they claim was a major distributing operation. Officers estimated the street value of the weed at approximately $250,000. The location, 1300 E. \Vilshire Ave ., is just south of the Orange County purchas· ing and Department of Edu cation facilities. Two men were arrested at the scene and are held on $100,000 bail each. Police refused to identify them pending further investigation. They did say one was from San Diego and one from San Francisco. In addition to the marijuana, officers confiscated a large sum of money and parcel mailing equipment indicatillg a \\~despread operation. The marijuana . packed In four pound bricks, \Vas stored in 20 boxes. Police f owid-40---0ther--large--empty-boxes l'Ofl. taining marijuana debris indicating that as much as 7,500 pounds of the con· traband may have been shipped. from tbe building since it '>''as rented Aug. I. One officer described the scene as "a profess ional operation." He said the mat erial was packed to avoid OOor detec- tion. A source said the police were tipped off to the operation by the ovmer of the building-who became suspicious of the unusual activity. Mugger .. Th is is clearly a violation of the separation of powers doctrine. fie uses the separation of pov.'ers ·to hide the tapes and then asks the Senate COin· mitlee to terminate its hearings - a prerogative of Congress and the Senate in particular." ~n. Barry M. Goldv;ater (R-Ariz.), who does not sit on \he \Vatergate com· mittee, said Nixon failed to say anything that would tend to divert suspicions about thi s involvement in a cover-up of the scandal. Goldwater said, however, he endorsed · the President's claim that the nation must Put Watergate aside and get on with more urgent business. Generally, reaction from officialdom to the President's speech was along party lines. From Pagel SENTENCE •.• dimin utive, seemingly uncaring defen· dant. "He fired seven bullets into his \Vife and he carefully placed every shot." the flushed Brian reminded Judge McMillan . "And then he picked up the phone, called Huntington Beach police and told them he didn't give a damn if his wife were still dead or alive." Kurilich accused Brian of allowing his emotions to govern many of his actions during the murder trial. And he lashed the •P~tor "!or using fa~ today that no one knows to be facts to try and persuade this court to inflict a heavier penaJty on a man who should· be given ev:ery possible consideration." KuMlich unsuccessfully appealed for a reduction of the second degree conviction if Judge McMillan was still not prepared to accept the defense lawyer's repeated claim that Alden was temporarily insane or at least a victim of "diminished capacity" when he murdered his wife of 17 years. "He , go t a fair shake," commented Judge McMillan. "The jury listened carefully at both phases of the trial and they have certainJy shown me that they knew the difference between sanity and insanity." Kurilich argued during both phases of tbe...trialtbalAld~s_actlon_in-talting...the pistol and emptying it into his wife was one of insanity inspired in a man who had en dured years of domination and bullying from his spouse. He WlSuccessfully argued before the jury that Alden's action also stemmed from the additional factors of his unemployment, his wife taking on the role of breadwinner and the illness that has reached a crisis µoint in recent weeks. "What John A1den did was a once in a lifetime thing," Kurilich said. "We know he could never ever do anything like it again and my plea for leniency is based on that conviction." Sheriff Candidate T-o Address-Forum A candidate seeki ng to replace retiring Orange C'.ounty Sheriff James Musick will address members of the South Coast Republican Forum on Aug. 24. George Savard will speak at the dinner meeting or the Scruffies set for 7:30 in the Balboa Bay .Club. Re!ervations at $9 may be made by ca lling 552-9387. The Scruffy group draws members fron1 Irvin e an d Saddleback Valley com· mun!ties. Mugged Mesa W oma1i Attacks Robber A feisty, 54-year-old Costa 1'1esa woman sent a wouJdolK! robOOr running for cover about 2:25 p.m·. Wednesday by tugging on hfs hair and ye lling for help until he gave up. TllE DARK~mplexloned gun~an. aged about'25, ran off in the direction of Avocado Street ~·ilh an unidentified bystander in pursuit after he dtopped lbc purse he tried to loot. She said the robber stopped her In a Harbor Boulevard parklng lot by holding up his hand and telling her that he had a problem. Once inside her car, he produced a pistol and began rummaging through her purSe. ' uyou GO to hell,'' was the woman's answer. She immediately began tear- ing at his hair and screamed for help out !he window. Pollce said he finally escaped -hen she IOosened her jrlp on hi& hair. • I • ' Still ma Hoi·se UPI Ttltphoto . FroHa Page11 FIRED ... L'Qmplete strangers, 1nany of whom she 1net in bars. · . Mr:-;. PHrson today said she also Jn. tends to question Benton about his stale1nL11ts and other comments con - tained in the deposition deijvered before lawyers for both sides. ~- She said today that she does not challenge the accuracy of the statements but is more concerned with the "'ldespread publicali~n of them an~ what she says is the negligence o1. Lew1:s and Benton. ··1 never really wanted to ge t Involved \vilh this thing to that extent.'' she said. "But Mr. Lewis got into the act (April, 1972) and all he could talk about niter that ,vas the cable car case and J:tow t~~s case of n1"1 c "'ould be 10 mu ch bigger. Lewis \\-'on $.50,000 In damages in San Francisco t\\'O years ago wben he argued successfully before . a jury for Gloria Sykes, 25. lhat injuries she suffered in a cable car mishap ha4. aroused her sexual desires to the point that she constantly 1vantcd 1nc1~ arm.!l about her. Le"'iS states in the deposition that Mrs. Parson's condition iS much more serious than that of Miss Sykes and that between one dozen and two dozen men became in· volved \11ith her when the se~l pro- jection or "Maria" was dominant in h<:r life. At other ti1nes, the deposition notes, l\.1rs. Parson was the "devout Catholic mother of eight" sht was la\Own to be before ~r irijur ies. But when .. Maria" took over she was immediately fo!IO't''ed by .. Betty" a projection who bitterly regretted v.•ha t Lewis said were Mrs. Parson's sexual desires and lapses. ··None of this should have been made public and I am contacting Mr. Lewis and l)r. Benton toda y,'' Mrs. Parson complained. "l cer!'ainly do not want Mr. Lewis to represent me irt the trial Oct. 29." It \Vas learned today that lawyers for both sides wilJ now try to reach an out--of- court settlement of the lawsuit Oct. 12. Neither Le\vis nor Dr. Benton wa s avail able for comment today. Times haven't changed all that much in St. Louis. J\·lounted patrol- man Fred Dodson rides his horse beneath a statue of Gen . F'ranz Sigel in Forest Park. A11al1eim Woman Found Slain In Colorado S. Cou11tv Na1·co Office1·s DEJ'{YER (AP) -'!be nude body of a 2S-year-old Anaheim woman was found in an alley "'here she ·apparently had been bea ten to death. Police identified the vlc- tiin as Sandra K. Kozitsky. "' Seize Pot Haul, Nab Five Officers said Tony L. Romero, 24, o( [Mover was arrest ed neartJi and was being quesliboed in lbe death. Laguna Beach and San Clemente narcotics detectives arrested f i v e persons and seized · 200 pounds ot mari· juana worth an estimated $60,000 on the street in an undercover operation con· eluded Wednesday in El Cajon . Laguna Beach Det. Sgt. Neil Purcell said the San Diego County operation end- . ed a months' long investigation by IOcal Jaw enforcement agents and -broke a "major supply operation" to _Laguna Beac h and Orange County. The raid took place at a 60-acre ranch on an El Cajon mountain top. Sgt. Purcell said officers found kilos or marijuana laying all over the grounds of the "n1'onstrous" three-story ranch house. One suspect escaped into the hills in the pre-dawn operation and officers were-unable-to.apprehendJU'm.. ___ ~ Ar'rested were John G. Gray, 22, o! Chula Vista ; Ricky A. Clancy, 23, of La Mesa; Douglas M. Graves, 26, of San Diego; Ross B. Dell, 24, of San Diego; and Carla L. Flores, 18, of Chula Vista. All weer booked into jail in San Diego. Gaary, also wanted on a $10,000 war- rant for alleged sales of marijuana, was booked for asserted sale of marijuana to undercover agents, as was Clancy. The other three were booked for conspiracy to commit sales of marijuana. Purcell said arraignments are ex· pectcd to take place in both San Diego and Orange Counties on charges. Ass istance of both the San Diego Police Department and San Diego Sllfriff's Department was given during the opera- tion. he said. Sgt PurceU said San Clemente Del. Craig Steckler offered to buy 60 kilos of marijuana from Gary . At I a.m. \Vedne s- day. d~tectives went to the residence at 10718 Sil va Street in El Cajon and seized the marijuana. Bradley Stable After Surgery LOS ANGELES (AP ) -General of the Anny Omat: N. Bradley, the aUon's ·only--living--f·i-v-e~s ta r g e n e r a I • underwent emergency surgery ea rly today for insertion of 1 sieve-like de vice to prevent ·ecurrent blood clots f r om migrating to !he lungs. The 8(}.year-old general 's wife Kitty said in a statement after th e lperation: "The general ha s >wvivcd surgery. His condition is >erious, but the prognosis is very lOpeful." Bradley was hospitalized al the UCLA Medical Center. Police quoted Jerry A. Warrick-of Orailge as saying be and· M'tU Kazitsky were wal king on a Denvel' atreet \Vednesday when a youth offered to tale them home to spend the night Warrick said the youth led .them . to a back street, then struck Warrick in the throat. The man ordered Warrick to "stay here or I'll kill her." Warrick said . \Varrick ~id he remained where he \\·as for 15 minutes before calling police. Mistake Narco Raid Admitted OXNARD (AP) -Police chief Robert Owens has admitted that an error on the part of one of his o[ficers resulted in a narcotics raid on the wrong home July 24. . Los Angeles officers participating in ihe raid went to the wrong house after the Oxnard officers gave them a faullty description of the house to be raided, Owens sa id Wednesday. Owens said his depart1nent is review· ing its no-knock search procedures to avoid similar mista kes in the future. Discipline is being considered for the of. ficer \Vho gave the wrong description, he added . Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators For Less Than~ , COLD WATER! CRUSHED ICE! ice CURES! Without Opening Ttie Door 23.5 Cu. Ft. AMERICANA REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • Ice bin storea ·10Iba.,1bout 280 cube a: automatic lcem1ker r• places Ice ••you uae It. • Freezer holds up to 297 Iba. • Convertible 7·Day Meat Keeper. e Adjustable, tempered gins shelves. • Rolls out on wheels for e11y cleaning. e Jlo defrosting ever ~ WE ~ 'tAKE 90 DAY CASH Authorl~ GE SERVICE Tl:".4it:)tl • IL\'S WriH A"IOYll Cll Dlt f 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. ·Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7788 .. 'friiiilil /~ , ·• -~ .. t ,, • G , ·T E NE hom l'eVO knilE in ti men' A BnK in I nllel imrn ' Pc seve "'hie Be seen PE accc Pc pie man " ~ mon Ped a Jivi r the M mm pis> A and and wlU say you A .saic !0111 Jin> Wai T bur • 180 • • • lnursda7, Augu~l 16, 1971 s 041LY PILOf ;J .Serrano Adobe Bich • ID Spa~ish Lore I • ~Uy 1"1101 St11U PMI• By JAN WORnf Of IN DlllY Pl .. t st•H Its romantic history began in 1769 with !he king of Spain. In the long , changing years since, the Serrano Adobe, a historical monument in a quiet un· developed comer ot. Lake Forest, ha.~ continued to stand as a rare reminder of a colorful era: the days ol the Spanish dons. The spacious house, with walls a foot and one-half thick and a dining room that used to be a stable, was built in the 1860s. At that lime, some 13,000 acres of rolling hills were known as the Rancho Canada de Ali sos, belonging to Don Jose Serrano: A distinguished Spaniard \Vho married a Mexican woman and had 11 children. Serrano was the son of an early ma1or of Los Angeles when it was still a Spanish settlement. Serrano held an important post as the county judge who arbitrated all disputes between land holders and had jurischction over the rodeos. According to loca1 historian Clara Mason Fox, the dons of Southern California in the 1850s and 60s lived much like royalty in Spain. Their adobes were the center of social Hie for miles around. The Serrano Adobe was no exception. fM.-«as a frequent site of bartering sessions and fiesta s. During these celebrations, 'vhich drew people on horseback from as far away as San Diego and Los Angeles and lasted three or four days, CO\\'boys went into the foothills and cap tu re"-grizzly bears. The bears were mlkhed with. bulls for a fight. After the two creatures 'bad kill·. eel each other, they \\'ere barbecued and eaten by the visitors. The original title on the land was a grant from Don Carlos de Borbon, King of Spain in 1?69 \vheo Spanish explorers Prothero l'M\CIDbers sleeping in the adobe as a child in the early 1900s. But by then the peak days ot the Serrano e1n· pire were over. "The carpetbaggers came in and got t:verybody to gambling," Prothero said. Ser.ranO's son Joaquin, who lived in the adobe all hJs We, started a horse race track on land Prothero's family later own· ed southeast of the present AT&SF railroad track. The rf)lcetrack became the downfall of many a reckless rancher, Prothero said. He's even heard the real story is that Joaquin himself lost his 13.000 acres all at once in a heady bet at the racetrack. "That racetrack and poker games brought on bad times," Prothero said. "The carpetbaggers charged five or seve n percent interest a day on money owed them." tn 1938, the Whitings restored the adobe, which by that time had not been used for years, and converted it to a hunt- ing lodge and weekend ho1ne. tn··l958, 5,000 ;.crcs including the adobe \rere sold to V. P. Baker and the tbs- Alisos Company. The present owner is Occidental Petroleum Land and Development Com- pany. Ken Wasmann, Lake Forest proj· ect director, said all efforts relating to the adobe are to preserve it. An eight..foot stonn fence and a silent alann system have been installed. In an area zoned for commercial uses, ' ' the. adobe and an acre or more oC laJ)d surrounding most likely wttl be dedicated to the.county wi1,h upkeep responsibilitiea and public tours nianagcd by a wiUing local group. The adobe now is as channing inside as it is out. Spanish .antiques chosen by Mrs. V. P Baker give the feeling Don Jose and his Jnany children are still close at hand. . One antique is a wooden sculpture of St. Francis of Assisi: Custom·made Spanish chests and candelabra are also scattered through the house, along with ornate sombreros and fancy bedsteads. Over IJ:le fireplace is) a set of OOge lougtx>rns. Prothero saSd at one time Texas longhorn cattle roamed the area but "'ere too bony for meat~ . Some question still exists as to the fate of the building; even though it..has been declared a California state historical site. The El Toro \Vomen's Club had been opening the hou se one Sunday a month but quit due to plumbin g problems for visitors. Upkeep has been a continuing problem. The adobe substance deteriorates if nol cared for properly and the dense vege ta- tion around the house grows quickly ir not !rimmed. Currently. though locked , the house has been left alone most of the time. Mri. Prothero, an active member or the \\'Omen's club, said she hopes a way .to re-open t.he adobe to the public dcvelop.1 soon. Cont1·oversial Project To Be Reviewed Again ' STATUE OF ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI IS PART OF LIVING ROOM DECOR Re1tored Serrano Adobe Rec1ptures •Piece oft~ P11t In Or1nge County were hard at work laying claims. · l'vlexico took over the terr~ory in 1'822 and set up a federal republic in 1823. Don Jose got title to the land from l\texican Governor Juan Alvarado in 1842. The title \\'as confirmed by the U.S. District Court in 1853 after California was ceded to the U.S. in the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. The controversial condominium project planned by Kaufman and Broad in Laguna Niguel will get still another air~ ing Sept. 5 before the Orange County Bo~rd of Supervisors. was de letion of the freeway that let( homeowners to request a low / den.sit)" developmenL Gm·u's Disciples Adlnit ·To Beating of Reporter U,.1.TMtlMt• BEATEN IN REPRISAL Reporter Pat Hafley DETROIT (UPI) -Followers of 1;. year-old Guru Maharaj Ji today said they were holding for police two disciples who oonfe'ssed to the beating of a reporter for "The Fifth Estate", an anti-establish- ment newspaper. Tbc reporter, Pat Halley, 22. was operated on Wednesday for a fractured skull. Doctors.said he wa.s in satisfactory condition. · Halley threw a cream pie into the mystic"s face at a. city council meeting last week. . Before the surgery. Halley said,. "I think the assailants are connected' with the Divine Llght Mission. They were going to kill me." Witnesses said the two unidentified men :were driving a car carrying license Plat.es issued to the Divine Light Mission, the area headquarters for the follower of the guru. Spokesmen at the missioo said the guru requested a personal investigation ~ of the beating and asked "that the responsible parties be brought to ju:!tice." Followers of the guru said they receiv- ed confessions from two assailants and are holding the men until they are turned over to Detroit police. But Sgt. James J ack.son of the police department said early today no one ha! been arrested in the incident.. Wife Watches Husband, Burglar Die in Sculf f,e Nli:W YORK (UPI) -A wile watched in horror today as her husband with a revolver and a burglar with a butcher kni fe killed each other during a struggle in the couple's lower West Side apart- ment, police reported. A police department spokesman said Bruce Pecheur, 31, was stabbed to death in his second,.fioor apertm~nt s):lOrtly after 2 a.m. by the burglar who was not immediately identified. Police said fetheur sh:lt the burglar several times with a .38 caliber pistol for v.-hlch he had .a permit. Both were pronounced. dead at the SC~. Pecheur was a welJ..known male model. Pecheur's modeling agent said the vic- tim appeared in hWKlreds of television commercials ranging from selling coffee to razor blades. He just finished doing a series for L&M cigarettes in which he was to be the rug- ged outdoors image for the product, his agent said. Pecheur also \Vas an off-Broadway ac- tor and appeared in several movies, in- clµdlng Andy Warhol's "Trash." Boot Arty Support For Laguna Eatery Given ' A group of Joyal patro-6.s of Bent.on'~ c.otree Shop has poetically petitioned the Laguna Beach qty Council to attempt to find a new home for the well·known Art Colooy eatery. They wrote: "To Laguna every year we trek, Fifteen of us you'll spy, To rest and sun and laµgb a.Pit, Altd eat doar Benton's pie. "\Ve hear your council has said no, A place they cannot find, To live on in tradition, And make pies of that kind. "O'er forty years their fame grown, Jt seems o· such a shame. That you cannot but help them, Keep honor ~th their' name. 1'So won't you please but help them Fine a fmer place to be, has In the 18708, following the death of Don Jose, the land was partitiQDed to his children and widow, Petra Abila. Dwight Whiting, an English pioneer, bought out the ranch in 1884. The fertile grazing land went to his two sons. and became tile El Toro Qimpany in 1907 after Whiting's death. R. H. Prothero, a resident of El Toro for almost all-his 75 years, recalls many stories about the days of the Serranos. People didn't deal in currency, for ex- " ample, though "everyone was well fed." Gold was scarce and barter was the order of the day -using beans and flour, young calves, tallow, horses, or whatever else was at band. Horses were prime possession s. Prothero said that explains why the Ser- ranos gave their hor~ one of the best rooms in the OOuse -a roomy 1 well- lighted area that is no'v the dining ·room. \Vith a good horse, a person was in· dependent. With a blanket on his saddle, the' cowboy was borne . "1'11 bet ·many people slept on the noor in here during a fiesta," Prothero said as he looked over the adobe's cool living room. Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach asked for a new hearing We<ines· day because he \vas not present last week when the board told the county Planning Commission to zone the pro~ erty for 11 units per acres rather than four. The land is on both sides of Niguel Road west of Crown Valley Parkway. Jim Thompson , president or the Laguna Niguel Homeowners Association, joined Caspers in asking for a new hear- ing. He said his group \Vould attem pt to negotiate with the developer in the mean- time. · John Belda, a K11.vfman and Broad of~ ficial said last week that the original zon- ing on the 32.4. acres would have allowed 482 units. He said the firm planned to build only 300 units. An urgency ordinance was approved by the supervisors last January prohtbiting construction o{ the project. . The developer has filed a lawsuit which is pending. . Supervisors Ralph Diedrich and David Baker told Caspers they would probably vote for the II w1its per acre again on Sept. 5. . The property is in the vicinity of the now defunct Pacific Coast Freeway. It SpMe Shuttle ~ · E11gine lli[pla}· -Set in Clemente A space shut tle orbital maneuvering engine v:ill be demonstrated at its test ~ site near San Clemente Aug. 22 at 10 a.m. Two 6,(IOO..pound thrust eilgines will be used abojlrd NASA's space · shutUe to place the vehicle in orbit, provide power for orbital changes and bririg the vehicle out of orbit for Its return to ~ e.arth. The test firing by TRW 1 an ierOOaUucs firm,, in Redondo Beach, will include ~ several firings and restarts, of the engine . derived from the Apolio lunar mod.Ule'•~ descent rocket. "' , Lt. Gove1nor Ed Reinecke, co .. chainnan of the Calilomia Space Shuttle Task Force, is scheduled to attend. j. tour of the rocket test area, hardware -; exhibits and several firings to· demonstrate the restart capabilities of the engine are plaz:med. ( \ ;, For Laguna'd never be the same, Il Benton's we did not see." The petition to the councilmen note s that the development of the Benton Property for ·a park is a •icommendable step for the area." During Our Semi Aii1iual Sale! But, it asks if the council can't do something to assist the circa 1930 Ben· ton's operation to relocate in ~ The petition cites difficulties in meeting the QD_r~lting re uirement for a !le~~ restaurant. The poetic appeal is especially apropos for Benton supporte~. When the coffee shop was established in the Art Colony, in the 1930s, and became famed for home-like cooking and "Ma" Benton's pies, "Pa" Benton used to 'Mite poems about the pies, and his literary kudos appeared on the menus. Under flI'St plans for the Main Beach Park, Benton's was to have already been vacated and demolished in January. However, high bid! for the $670,000 proj- ect delayed oonstruction start, and the estaurant was allowed to operate to October. Third Victim Dies ATHENS (UPI) -Lora Haack, 16. of Milwaukee·, Wis., died Wednesday night, becoming the third American to die from injuries suffered in an Arab terrorist at· tack at Athens Airport 11 days ago, police said today. Holler . . You Can Save 20% On Any Chair or Swivel Rocker Ui~~ fro11i this Handsome Collection Also-Savings of 15% to 20% on Sofas & Loveseats .\ • l I PtScheur's Wife, Lucy, "'as not injured, according to police. Police said that just be/ore 2, !be Cou- ple !VOke up in their bedroom ID find a man. brand!Shlng a butcher knile s~ Ing over their bed. Nixo1i 'E 1iemies' Jeer Speecli, sraceful in design and superb c:omtruction and are beautifully enhanced by meticulous tailoring to give you lavish comfort. , The man, police said, demanded money, tore up a bed sheet and tied Pedleur's hands . He then followed Mrs. PcchQiq' into the Jiving toom, the spokesman said, Where the woman gave him $40. Meanwhile Pccheur, police said • managed to untie his hands and grab his pistol. Aftf?r a fetv mmnenls, Mrs. P@chcur and the burglar returned to the bedroo111 and when the suspect spotted l'l>cheur with the guri. polia> quoted the burglar a• · "')'Ing: "Now fm going to have ID hurt you.'' A struggle enoued, during which police said l't!chcur apparently got off three or four shots and was stabbed about, three tim.. by tho SU peel, while Lucy Wa1dltd In hbrror. Tho ;po~esman described the ti-loot burglar ., being about 25 and weighing 18() pounds. . . ' I NEW YORK (AP) -Some wore se- quins and silks and serious smiles. Together ll)ey watched, and together they hooted. . This was a long-planned salute to the ''cnenUes'' on .that celebrated White llouse list, a party for more than 400 persons, few or them certified enemies. They arrived at Jimmy's restaurant at an .uncomonly punctual 9 p,m,_Wednes· day, in time to watch the broadcast of Presloont Nlxoq's Watergate speech. It was a colnd-that the speech came on the party night. They hlsoed when he began, then they snickered and guffawed. An Wlderf<ine of derisive convcrsii.tton neatly drowned out the words bofore Nixon finished . He menllOMd enemies, and they cheered and applauded. TheY jeered when he spoke of the nation 's "obsesston'',.wlth Watergate. The partygocrs were political has-beens and poUtkal comers, writers and publishers, lawyers, realtors, bar ewners and bartenders. But they were rich enough to spend $30 for a chance to shuffle shoulders past Norman Mallt:r, Rep. Herman Badillo of' the Bronx, George Plimpton, movie mogul Otto Prenlinger, philanthropist Stewa rt Mott and writer Jimmr.. Breslin, among others. Jazz and eye-scaring cigarette smoke filled the restaurant's 52nd Strect.Booot as celebrity seekers with searching eyes caJTied roast beef arid rissole potatoes through the throng. H0\118'<1 Samuels, head of the city's 00-Traclt Bettin( Ccrp., told them : ''While we're here /onight to have a good tli:ne, we're also here for a very good purpose.'' lie was referring to the $10 from each ticket that is to go to the Reporters' Committee for Freedom of the Press, a . Washlnglon·based legal research and de.lt:nsc fund ,lh&t seeks to protect Fir•t Am<ndmcnl nghls tor lbe working press. ' You l'tlay Choose Fro1n A Wide Selection Of Beautiful Fabrics PROFESSIONAL IHTWOR ornGNLIS °""" ...... llturs. • Fri.. E"'"· 2215 HAR~ llYD. COSTA 1.4ESA, CALIF. • • • ~ • -, 4 DAILY ~ILOT • Bomb Rips ~Fighting • Ga-mhodia 1n- Train Cars In Ireland BEU' AST (UPI) -Gunmen hijacked • freight train today and boobytrapped k with milk cans full of erploslves. The locomotive exploded later in a sheet of flame when army sharpshooters used rifles to try to shoot ofr the tuse to the boobytrap in the.cab. The explosion spread flames to the freight cars pulled by the train, the lint ever hijacked in Northern Ireland, but caused no injuries, an anny spokesman said.- THE ACl10N came · after British troop5 surrounding the train ne'r the border with the Irish Republic waited for n1ore than' 12 hours for two explosive· · · packed mill< can$ planted by 10 gunmen to exi>k>de. "Nobody's life is at stake so we are taking it slow and easy," an army spolsesman said. He said the gunmen .enned with sub- m·achlneguns .and pi.stols forced a signal· man to bait the tzain from Bell,.. just after it had crossed the border into Northern Ireland near Newry during the night. The gunmen forced the traln's crtw to leave the engine and then set the milk can.s inside the locomotive cab. THE INCIDENT followed 'lhe explosion v A • of a bomb-laden car Wednesday night Ir re~ 90111 . o0tside a Roman Catholic-<>woed BeHast pub jammed with people celebrating a Wilbur McDonald, 34, is hugged by his mother, Mrs . .Pearl Burden holiday. The blast ltilled one man, injured as he leaves Chicago criminal cotirt after being freed on bond. Jt wa~ 30 other persons and ntarly demolished learned through the confession of another man .that McDonald may the bar. have spent three years of a too.year plus prison term for a murder Gunmen have hijacked and boo--~ he never committed. bytrapped numeroll3 cars, bu3es and ------------------------- truckS in Northern Ireland's four years of. religious strife, but this was the first time a train was commandeered. Police said a 43-year-old man was kill· ed in the blast outside the Sportsman's Bar. They said the building was so ~adly damaged it was in danger of collapsing. • Pleads Li.ght; Reds Reg~oup • .. From Wlr• S•rvlm Kompong Kantuot and the nearby village PHNOM PENH, Cambodia -Seal· of Kompong Tuol wtre reoccupied at lered fighting was reported on three noon Wednesday, an hour and a quarter sides of Phnom Penh today, and in· after the American bombing stopped. It surgenta withdrew for resupply on the said ihe insurgenlS pulled back aqd there southern front. Western military attaches was little resistance. said. IJ1 other action, lour Pt'O'flOVerDIDellt FigbUng 'continued northwest of the ci· , senators in a letter to U.S. Sen.ate ma· ty where the communist-led rebels are · dug Jn near the opproachts to Pochen- long Airport, 4~ miles from the center of the city, the sources reported. THE A1TACllD said the rebels were badly hurt by U.S. bombing before the raids ended Wednesday and were draw· ing back south of the city for strategic purposes. The C&mbodian government said it detected no sign of a new offensive shap- ing up against the city. Col. Am Rong, chief spokesman for the Cambodian military command, said refugees . from areas held by· the hr surgents reported they were still trying to make up heavy losses suffered in the final week! of the American air blit2. "They are ,.grouping and resupplying, and it could be one or two months: before they are ready for a big push,'' ,he slid. The government reported t,be recap- ture of Kompong Kantuot, a dlitrict town 11 miles southeast· of ·Phnom Penh and the clearing of Route 38, which 'runs aroWld the outside of the city's southern defense perimeter. A CQmfUNJQUE said the center of jority leader MIMJ>!wlleld (O.Monl), asl<Od the Unlttf'3111tes to .....,Ider the bombiJ.1§ halt in CombiJdla, the sem1 .. 1. licial Vietnam Press reported today. The report said the letter, asking that the bombing be resumed and continue until December, was sent Aug. 6 but was not made public until today. America's 41»year-old bombing campaign In Cam- bodia ended Wednesday under an agree- ment between 'President Nixon and Cotlgl'ess. · ON THE FIGHTING front, South Viet· namese troops fought 9'mJDunlsts in a tw°'bour battle In rice fields Ii miles southwest of Sai800 early · today and other, COmmunlst soldiers attacked a government supply . train on the coasL The milltaty coounand al&O said JS Com· munists died in lighting near Koatum. M<onwhtle, ii! Parts, the Viet Coog '""' South Vietnam has aent about 10,000 1....,ps into Cambodia to fight !0< the Lon Nol regime. Sotith ·Vietnam struck back with ac- cusations. the Vietnamese Communists were sending thousands of their own troops. and poli~cal agtialors Into Cam· bod1a and Laos. for Forgiveness · The exchange of accusati on s l!lihlighted today's 21st neaotiat!Qg S.ut1111 between Saigon and Viet Cong diplomats on South Vietnam'• pollttcal future. The session ag1ln ended tn 1 deadlock. Houston Parents B~oming Leery After Murders HOUSTON (UPI) -Parents llvinl in the northwest secU1111 of Hooslon called The Heights a,. beooming lncreallltcly reluctant to talk about the mus murder ' spree in which 17 young -died. These parents appear to be far mere leery· of slraniers and much more pro- tective ol their children. "We're lllways worried about oar Utile girls," Lillian Golf said Wednolday. "SUddellly we find It was our boya wt should have been cauUClllinc all llq." TEN OF the vic:tlms Clllle from The Heights area ol the "'"th'• ltrgeot city. Dean Corll, 13, the central Dcure In the nation's wont l1llS.! murder o1 the 20th Century, also lived In the same pert ol town. Caril's tY."O teeri-age companions bavt been indicted foe taking part In the murders. The two led police to the burial grounds of the victims after one of the •uspecis admitted -killing Corl!. Three more victims were identified Wednesday night through dental records. One ol the boy~ Wally J. Simoneaux, 14, lived In the Heights area. It brought to 1113 the death toll in four years of violence In Norihem Ireland. A British army spokesman said a patrol chased a car carrying what of· ficers beli'eved were the men who planted the bomb but lost it in a Protestant area of the city. Asks Alnericans to Get ·on With Business, Leave Sca1idal Behind Another victim was Identified as Jef. £rey Allen Konene, 18, of HOU$tOD-. ~~-­ third v.·as identified as Raymond Stanley Blackburn, -20, of Baton Rouge, La. All • Joseph Kennedy Court Hearing Will Be Open NANTUCKET, Mass .. (AP) -Next Monday's court hearing !or Joseph P _.,, Kennedy 111 on a citation for negligent driving will be JIUbllc, his attorney says. nie citation stems from an auto ac· ddent Monday afternoon on Nantucket loin The car which Kennedy was driv- ing overturned, seriously injuring me ol his six ywng passengers. Kennedy is a "" of the late sen. Robeq F. Kennedy. "We're really flexible,"· at torn e Y Wayne Holmes said W..tiies<lay. "'lllo"' may be a IUll trtaJ on Mloday." · Pamela Kelly, 19, centorville, Mass .• remained in serious cooditim at a Hyan· nls. MW., hospital. Her spine and a leg • were broken. She is paralyzed from the ,l'o'8lst down. n>ctors say it "'ill be several W1!eks befor< they know whether the paralysis will be permanent. Kennedy suffered cuts and bruises. His hn>Uler, David A. Kennedy, 18, suffered a badt . Othe~ were Mary ScblaH. 22, or Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Patricia Powers, 22, Spring Lake, N.J,; Francesca lleonis, 19, Centerville, and Kim Kelly, 17, PaB'lela's sister. Workers Return DETROIT (UPI) -With about 1,llXI wli1111 Ioyallsta at plant sates to ensure peaee. -km ,.,urned to their Jobs to- day at a key Chrysler plant abul for nearly 30 boors by a radical labor group. "They are in and they are woRln(," sold a spokesman for Clu'ysler sbortly after the first of 2,f2S workers returned for tbe lil'Jt shift. WAS!IlNGTON (AP) -Proclalmi'\i anew he was not involved in the Watergate scandal, President Nixon has appealed to the nation to let the courts decide the guilt or innocence of in· dividuals involved. "1be time has come to turn Watergate over to the courts where the questions or guilt or Dmocence belong," Nixon said. "The time has come for the rest of us to get on v.·lth the urgent business of the na· ti on." •Nixon acceptl'tl full responsibility for the actions of his aides "because the abuses occurred duribg my ad· ministration and in the campaign for my re-election," He also defended his decision not tO tum over presidential tape recordings to the special Watergate ·prosecutor or Senate Committee. Btrr HE said the Senate Watergate committee had failed to disclose "the slighteat evidence. . .that I had any knO\\'le<ige oI the planning ror the \Vatergate break-in." Nixon's natioowide televisidb and radio speech and accompanying statement defended his efforts to learn the truth about \Vatergate -the facts of which the President said, he did not le~ until March 21 this yecir. . He concluded with a plea to "not stay so mired in Watergate that we fail to respond to challenges of surpassing im- portance to America and the world." Nixon's long·awaited statement did not offer rebuttal Watergate questions. "It has not been my intention to attempt any such comprehensive and de t a i l e d response," Nixon explained. &m. Barry Goldwater (R·Ariz.), com- mented that the president's address "did not add anything to his other speecl1es that would tend to divert suspicion from him." But Goldwater said he supporis the President in his appeal for Americans to recognize dangers_ to U>e country and the world. Talk at Glanee Nixon Address Higliliglited \VASHINGTON (AP) -liere, at a glance, are highlights of President Nix- on's speech and prepared statement Wednesday night on the \\(atergate affair: PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE AND INVOLVEMENT -Repeated that he had no prior knowledge of Watergate break·in and was not aware of cover·up. THE INVESTIGATION ...:.. Ordered thorough and aggressive investigation; repeated reports said no persons other than seven subsequentJy ·indicted were involved; didn't learn until March 21 others were involved and that there bad been cover-up. ELl.SBERG BREAK·IN -8aid he first learned of break-in March 17 ralh· er than March 21 as he said previously. EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY -Did not authorize for \Vatergate defendants. PRESIDENTIAL T APF.S -Confidentiality is essential, will continue to oppose releasing White House tapes. POLITICAL ABUSES -Deplored illegal acts committed in 1972 campaign, pledted to ensure that such abuses are not repeated. THE FUrURE -CaUed for turning the questions of guilt or innocence in WaterJate over to the courts; asked for help in carrying out the goals of his administration. S_unshine • Ill Most of U.S . W Uksptead Showers, Liglitning Plague Plains Areci .. ,,.,, = ,.,.,., ~·/>!N l!..!..!SSNOW f7T7l ..._ ,..,, ~'J!OWI •~ . ., llOW noons todty 11\d Fridly. High lod1y, 10 • Co.stat ltmoet1ture1 r1nge from 6-1 lo 1l. lnl1nd l.riip.eratures r•1191 rrom M to II, W•l1r temp11r1tur. 10. Suu, Jtloon. Tides • TMUlltSDAY · Secondhlgl! ..... , ...... 11:15p.m. S.O S~ond low ... _ S:ll p.m. 1,4 Fll:IDAY Fin.I high ............. Tl ;S.S e.m. 5.1 Finl tow .............. S:l2 •.m. 0.7 Stcond l'llOl'I .•......•. ll:SI p.m. '·• S«lll'ld low ..... ; ...... 6;07p,m. 1,, Sun Jllses6:1$1.m. S1h):J,p.m. Moorr-Ill'" 1:53 p.m, Stf• 1:41 '·'"· DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SfRVICE Delivery ol ~e Daily Pilol is guaranteed liWUJ·fliayi II ,.. .. •I bfl rw ""' ~ ;1 IA. "' • "" "" .. ........ fl ,.. c.l!"Q taltl .. J,JI ... ~ Mf Sl*y: n Jt1 • ..i rtteM 1"' ctn ~ I lll S.!Wllly. W I a.-, •. ul ..,, "" wl le Apl It r• tall "' illt1 lltl It 111. 1 eleitioots llat •1111• t.1lr ~·· · .... 142-4311 ...... _ .. .... ....... , .......... 141·12lt Sn a..1, taihlr• ltadl, Sll .. c.,11 .......... ~ S.Oll(I ...... ._... .. 4!!·4llf ' · GEORGE BUSH, chairman of the Republican National Committee, called the speech "credible and v er y reasonable." He said he ts convinced the American people want the CQUiltry freed "from the Walergate obsessjoo." · His oounte<part. Robert Strauss of the Democratic National Committee, said the President "neither added nor sub- , tracted l!llYthing from where \Ve were before he went on the air." . Nixon reaffirmed the stand his Jaywers have taken in federal court -that by releasing tape recordings made of con- versations in his office . and on his telephone "the confidentiality of the of. fice of the President would al\\:ays be suspect''. • if Speec4 Attempt,s ,w Tap Faith of .U.S. Peopk WASfUNGTON (AP! -President Nix- on's \Vatergate survival strategy is built on a belief that his fellow Americans, ~'hile not ready to forget, are willing to forgive. He seeks to tap the people's reservoir or .faith in the presidency and their desire to move forward together in meeting the nation 's problems. 11IE STRATEGY emerged between the lines of the President's television ad· dress Wednesday night. Jt was Wl- derscored in interviews with those ramiliar with the President's thinking. Nixon believes increa"sing numbers of • Americans are growing weary ot the drumlire ol Waterpte and. in the -.ts of one aide, are "ready to. tum the cor· ner." ln the weeks ahead, he will try to steer them around that comer through a series or public pronouncements and ap.. pearances intended to ~'v he Is ready "to get on \\ith the urgent business of our nation." He has picked a friendly audim::e - the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in New Orleans -for his first followup. His address Monday will focus 1111 foreign policy. _, I I I three were strangled. .. SIMONEAUX LEFT home Oct. 3, 1'71, to go to Hamilton Junior High Sebool and ~·as never seen again. According to hi4 mi"'ing pel'IOOS report, lrleoda told the boy's mother he bad bitd!hlked to Louisiana to vistt his lather. Mrs. Thomas J. Brinkley baa lonnod a "block mothera" group whtcb will Wl1lt children to school dally. She safd the ci- ty .police department, crtticiled for not noticing a discernible pat"'!> In ~ ~ ber ol teen-aged boys misalng lnlm The Heights, is not to blame 11 much aa parents. "SOMETHING like this can IJll>pen anywhere," she said. "We've got police patrvlling this aru all the tlme. 'Ibey are on the stnet. I'd aay this Is one ol tbt heaviest patrolled areas. "A parent can't erpect ~elR to do their job for them," !be said. "I thialc: they need to sit down with their cbtldren and find out what's goina: on." Earthquake Rep.oried PALMER, Alaska (AP) -An - quake registering U m the Richter ocale was reported early today by the Nallonal Ocean and Atmoopher1c Administration. A Palmer Seismic Observatory spokesman said the quake was centered about 40 miles south of Adak, Aluka. in the Aleutians. I I .. t. v ' E c SA Des1 Rea1 Seno appi the !or disa: mon Tt Heal cam noor. bill bllnc nian day . Th step: c coal Calli for 1 Diss Co111 • SA • Banl of al susp othe mon In say, pap< he t that mon robt ~L was • SI bigg In slat1 bipa tax lt sale doll; )ling wou reb~ perc tax • cont adv1 woo Se!u posi Pha Tl Spe1 Nuy gist I 100 pre! also vert ,,ic • Si AS> Con to : b' pu Bas Br pro• Ass Coll part trou prei are1 1 F F g, tria Her adn to entE Tl We< tim• arg1 san Cou Fra the 1' w!U his rarr exp: kill• '11 iS I pen last He Inn< fie oth1 Jr pee tr la and pro D Jae chi· cac twi. ver his .. Welfare Boost Gets OK f Bl Might Probe Death -()f flnited Farm WQrker ' Hf's offl"""' 4IJ1d tile UFW di!agree on bow N a g I Baifullah, %4, suffered bis fatal injuries. An autopsy abowed·his death ' early Wednesd ay was caused by. severe head lnjurif.8, In- cluding two skull fractures, Kem Counly Coroner Richard Gervais said. SACRAMENro (AP) Despite opposition from Reagan admlnJstratlon, a Senate committee Wednesday approved legislation boosting the minimum welfare grant for 500,000 aged, blind and disabled cali!ornians to $25!i a month. The 7.2 vote of the Senae Health and Welfare Commitee came three hours after a ' ' noonUme rally supporting the bill by several hundred aged, BAKERSFIELD (AP) -An inquest Js planned next week into the death of a United Farm Workers wiion member. during a melee at a tavern, and the FBI also may in- vestigate the incident. AN OFFICIAL of the U.S. Department of Justice con- firmed in Washington that the department's civil right s division ha s asked the F,BI to make a preliminary in- vestigation of the case. Manhunt Begins In Brutal Rape blind and disabled Califor-{J;,.~ nians turned lobbylst.s,for·a4 t:-';;;. 'day . i' ··•. The rally on the QapitoJ ·•J'\· steps was spansored by a . ( BRIEFS coalition that included the There is no indication that the incident was dire<:tly related to the San Joaquin Valley's bitter farm labor strife, but Kem County sher- Vincent Price Divorce Asked California Legislative Council SANTA MONICA (UP·I) - for Older Americans, and the The wife of actor Vincent Disabled and Blind Action Price sued for d i v o r c e Committee. Wednesday after 23 years of • pf marriage. e Bank Heists tng .ftDS Mary Agrant .Price, a SAN· BERNARDINO (AP) former costume designer, said _ The man who robbed 8 Jason Heckman, 33, (left) formerly Neva Joy, and she had separated from Price, Bank of America branch here Tonnea Vance, 24, formerly Gary Paul Townsend, known for hls horror film of about $3,000 in smalJ bills is as they appear after recent gender changes via roles , eight months ago. She suspected of committing three trans-sexual surgery at Stanford Medical Center. asked for custody of their SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A nationwide de9Cl'iption has been issued of a "Wlan without a navel who police believe raped, beat, stabbed and shot a Napa woman in a hotel here, officials said. "It's one of the more perverse and sadistic incidents we've had," Inspector Chris Sullivan said Wednesday. "It was definitely set up. He already had a chain, handcuffs and tape in the room when he brought her there." - TllE WOMAN, 25, I s hospitalized in stable con- dition. Sullivan said she was mutilated, "her b u t t o ck s beaten raw and a bullet creas- ed her forehead." He said she told police she accepted a shared cab ride with a man. She said when they arrived near his hotel he shoved a gun into her side and forced her to accompany hlm. The woman was assaulted for a 22-hour period on the 19th floor of the Holiday Inn on Kearny St., Sullivan said. The woman told police the man left . Wednesday morning. saying he had to catch an ,airline flight. She I a t e r ma'.naged to reach the hallway,. nude and still bOWld, where she was discovered by a chambermaid, Sullivan said. BE SAID THE assailant had registered uner the name of Henry H. Cooper of Reno, Nev . other bank holdups in ·recent The San Jose couple is seeking to get married. daughter, Mary Victoria , 11. months, police say. --------'------=--=---------,.:;, ___ :._ __________________________ _ In aU four instances, officers say, the robber handed a paper sack to the teller, said he had a pistol and demanded that the bag be filled with money. Two of the other bank robberies he is suspected of ~cured here and the other was in West C:Ovina. • SACRAMENTO (AP) -"The biggest one-time tax relief bill in California history was slated for final action by a bipartisan Senate-Assembly tax committee today. ear: • It would reduce the state sales tax by one penny per dollar . for six months begin- ning Oct. 1. Next spring, It would give taxpayers onetiftle rebates averaging about · 30 percent or their state income tax bills. e Drug Llrli11g SACRAMENTO (-'Pl - A controversial bill on drug advertising and pricing has woo approval from a key Senate committee over ~ position from the ·Califomia Pharmaceutical Association. The bill by AssembJ.y Speaker Bob Moretti (D-Van Nuys), would require drug· gists to post the prices of the JOO most commonly used prescription drugs. It would also allow co nsum er ad· vertising of prescription drug #rices. e J'ahoe Bill SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Assembly · Ways and Means Committee has approved a bill to spend $20 million to buy public land in the Tahoe Basin. But ·before the bill was ap- proved Wednesday, Assemblyman John L. E. Collier (R-Los Angeles), said part of the basin's ecological troubles stemmed from the pressure of ~ambling in the area. Trial Near Final Stage For Mullin SANTA CRUZ (APl -The trial of former honor student Herbert W. Mullin, who has admitted to slaying 10 persons to prevent earthquakes, has entered its final stage. The trial was recessed Wednesday to give attorneys time to prepare t h e i r arguments and confer with Santa Cruz County Superior Court , Judge .Charle>j S . Franich about instructions to the jW}'. • Testimony ended Tuesday with Mullin takin~ the stand ·in his own· defense. In an often ramblihg discourse be tried to explain bis mind and. why he kllled .IS persons. The 26-year.old Felton man is accused or murdering 10 persons in the Saota Cruz area last Januar1 and February. He has pleaded innocent and innocent by r~'!I'?" otinsan!ty. He has adin\ltOd killing three other persons las! ran. -Jury detiberatioiiS were ex· pected to !><gin Friday In the trial which combined verdict and lmanlly phases into one proceeding. , Defense attarney James A. • ... . ear: earance. Don't miss your Ford Dealer's Clearance Sale. ROlld Test Magazine named the 1973 ford 1t's the right time. to check all the extras that aren't extra ln a Ford. They're standot!d. Things like 35J..cu. in. V-8 power, Cruise-0-Matic transmission, power front disc brakes, power steering. Plus the pleasure of Ford's famous quiet ride. So visit your Ford DeaJer. And while you 're there, check the Thunderbirds, Torinos, Mavericks, Mustangs and Pintos he has in stock. Remember, your Ford Dealer's prices have been frozen. That means they can't be raised. But that dioesn't mean they can'L.be lowered! "Car of the Ynr," /: Power steering, the cormnfence feahft that's: in all big FOl'lk, standanl. ,. Security ror yoa and your pa:neogers: sidH.oor Steel GanlRallt,-..S. F~~~L~~rougham 2-,n~dtoP Font's f.--R_.'"11 laclb •--· ......... .......,..'arpodos, _.... PrntecilYe lnntr fendfrl tblf ~ ltelp lli!it not ancrcomioiiill, ll•nderd. -' Power front disc brlka for salt, sw-e stops, lltaadant. .. • .~he doseryou look, the better we look. FORD DIVISION .... , Sman Time to see your :fi:ord Dealer • Thursday, August 16, 1~73 DAILY PILOT 5 :RON RICO WEEKEND . GUIDE A semi-public service ad with important information, reminders, recipes and whatnot to start you on a sensational weekend. Somt itrious Wttktnd ratlonalit,;ng and evasion tactics 1111ngs yo• a.Dsl c1o lhl• wetkeDd and wby you can't dolbtm. Mow the lawn, as usual. Tht lawn mowt1' Lt acting up again. • Fix the law&Dlower. II would take a yeo,. for that yo-yo in the :ton to fix it. Wash the car. And wait on that Saturday n1orning car wash line! Clean all tbe papers and junk and magazines off your desk. That': more of a vacation· ot·homt pro;ect. Take the kids fishing. I haven't wed my nel for ytars. lt'1all clogged. Take your wife to the supermarket. I shdtlld ht playing 3 set1 of tenni1. You know what Dr. Goodman said about exercise. Get the old TV fixed so you can put it in the playroom. The last lime I had it fixed ii cost me S57 in parts and labor. Paint your oldest kid's room, with his help. My oldest kid shows up only at mealtime:: six times a day. Take your wife to the supermarket John, Ray an'd l e JS a1ked me to play 1oftbalf. Can't a gu] get away for a few houri ond hav~ 1ome fun? Visit your mother-in-law. It's been a long time. fll call her. Visit your mother. It's been almost as long. I'm ltartdng to live with my 1uil1. fl/ call htr, too. Take your wife on a romanlic, old-fashioned date. A romantic, old-fashioned date now costs S7J.50. Take your wife to the supermarket. Don't I alway11 lt'1 tht kast I can do •. Oarweeblld doa'l·lorxet ilst 0 Cr1c:k1111 '°' crKUl'I Ind ""-· O Chee11 for chHM ud cr1ck1111. 0 Mllt111!I011iC.1od1, ete.). O V«nlll• fudge Ice Cr11ni. O P11nut1, potato chips, com ' chlpt, llCO Chips, O Tl•Ll8t (lor lh• eat). 0 Eldra lltmbtlrgeno I« uNx. pected 0"4111. O Furn. b11t11lff, l"11d r1pell1n1. nallt, n\IUI, 1cr1wt, boltt, drill bllf. D Whitt iap., 81nO-Aldt, aun tan lotlon, t1nnlt Wis, 0011 b1ll1. QUmOM,llmet, 0 Rubber OIOVH. 0 V1getable t.nd 11_.,. tMdt. O ~ t1ttlbl1 rock r.conl your kid w1nt1. O Aonrlco rum, wtlft. 1nd gold, Make• pat party for two Or even one. Why do parties have to have a lot of people? Especially strangers. Why not make a party just for yourself? Don't invite anyone. Let your guard down, forget your party mannen and enjoy your' own delightful company, with our guaranteed-lo.satisfy food and drink. ' Oar poruletd-fo.adsly . fooduddrlnk Gu<amole "" l clove aarlic. cut (or more if You like aulic) I lar&e ripe avocado, pitted ;t to II.I teupoon chili powder I teU9000 lemon or limo juke 2 teaspoons minc.td onion t. Sprinllc a bowl with a little aalt..and rub "1th 11rlk. Muh the avocado in d'le bowl and sca- IOfl with t4 ~ Mlt, the chill powder and lemon -or time juice. J. Stir in the Ot'lion. If desired. 11ir in ripe 1oma10, olivc:1 or crumbled bacon. 3. Serve with tKO chlpe, ot pota-to chips. TIM -llalo!'*I 2 oi. Ronrico white rum Juice ol halt a Um.« daiquiri """ Scant 1easpoon IUllI Louofic:c Pu.1 Ille insrtdltnta in a shaker and tbab 11 lib mid ror • half mlnu1e. Drink It walaht or Oft .......... =:-····· ... ,__ A comfon1ble chair, a sood . book or a IQOd, U'Mb1 book. lf you're having a party ror more than one , consult our Handy Table of Weights and f\ofeasures before you shop. Our bandy !able of weights and measures t Y.a OUDCeS equal 1 jigger. (This 1' the staodard amoWlt for the liquor content or a drink. Many people-pour 2ounw.) 4 ounces equal I wi.oc glass. 8 OUOC.CI equal t cup. 16 ounces equal t pinL 25·3/5 o~ equal 1 fifth, or 4/5 quart. 32 ounoe& equal I quart. 64 ounces equal !h ga11oQ. How lobealtbe Sunday Night Crazies...-• Ronrkci Mai Tai Everything slops on Sunday night. Your wife doem't want 10 cook. You don't want to cook . The kids are wildly rut4 Jess or strangely quiet, or both. Your mind wanders. You put· ter around the house, watch TV, skim through the Sunday papers, note the things that have to be fixed next weekend, take short naps. followed by even shorter bursts of energy. You're beginning to get the Sunday Night Crazies. It's not your fault . The SNC's are caused by thoughts of Monday morning.1bere's onty one way to beat the Sunday Nigbl CrazieS: have ",.Ronrico Mai Tai . A Ronrico Mai Tai is the drink that reminds you of semi- tropical nights under lhe llan .•. cool ocean breezes ••• white dinner jackets .•• sts:1p&e. even-, ing gowns and a1i that WoOdez .. Jul, wacky movje niusical swfl. of the 30's and 40's when there were never any Monday moro- ings, Only Saturday nigbtl. The Joarico Mai 1'111 3 oz. Ronrico White orOold- 1 tsp. sugar Y: oz. each lime juice and IWtc:ltned almond extnct Pour into double Old-FaallJOlled glass half full of crushed ice. M""m well . Add crushed ice 1o filL Stir gently. Decorate with 1prit; of mint, pineapple spear oi"ma.rucl&illo, cheny. Ronrico Rum 'JJ,ie rum with ~ bnght taste. .~ WIM & lolntt Co.11"YC. • ...... Jackson and Chris CotUe, dlief deputy district attorney, each said they would argue twice, first In re~ard to the verdict and again 1n regard to bis sanlly. ·-------------'---------~~-----------------~--------· , • • • ! , • • , , ' ,, 1 •I " 1 '! " " .; .! " " •• ., l " , . " , l " 1 ' • ·' ,, " ' . • . , ' :· . • , ' . ' • .. . !· < ~ ~ ' ~ . . • , 8 DA D .Y PO..OT EDITORIAL PAGE A Dis a p point ment President Nixon's long-awaited statement on Water- gate turned out lo be uninformative and diaappointing in many ways. The carefully enunciated words did not clarify many questions in the public mind, and added lltUe or noth· ing to the Information already developed by the Senate investigating committee. Particularly disappointing was the President's con- tinued refusal to make the controversial tapes available in any way or on any confidential basis to the Senate committee or lo the courts. His urging that the entire matter be turned over to the courts also loses meaning when the President continues to withhold what could be key evidence. Also disappointing -and probably politically un- wise -was the attempt to shift the onus for govern· mental problems created by the Watergate scandals from ttle White House to the Congress. If indeed there had not been a cove~up, any Senate investigation would have been concluded long ago. While alluding to the impor- tant legislation supposedly awaiti g Congressional action, the President named none. Everyone would like to get on with the job and for· get about· Watergate. The President's statement has not put us further ahead on that path. Poor Example . The California Legislature has been a national leader in adoption of laws to give women an equal chance in the job market. . In 1949 it approved the State Equal Pay Act; m 1970 it extended the Fair Employment Practices Act to bar sex discrimination in hiring; in 1972 overwhelm- ingly approved ratification of the Equal Rights Amend· ment to the U.S. Constitution. assistants for the 43 standing committees of the state . Senate and Assembly and hos turned up what he terms "glaring patterns of sex discr!inination." 1 For example: Of 153 staff consultant positions in the Assembly, only 19 are held by women. In the Senate, women hold only five or 89 consultant positions. And the women who are employed usually get the lowest-paid jobs, says Karabian . The Assemblyman has called for a report on hiring practices, job descriptions and salaries. a.nd fo r reclasslli~ cation of present women employes who qualify for pro- motion . It does seem that a forward-looking legislature should set an example in living up to the laws it adopts. AirpQrt Expansion? A current survey of business firms in and around the Irvine Industrial Complex is unlikely to bring wel· come news to opponents of the activity at Orange Coun ty Airport. , .. The two-page questionnaire, mailed out by the Greater Irvine Industrial League, asks recipients if the presence of the airport influenced their decision to Live, work or locate a business in the area; what use the firm and its employes make of the airport; whether, assum· ing the availability of more smoke-free jets, they.would Like to see more commercial flights from the airport; and, if airport services were ex panded, what additional des· tinations would be favpred. Current statistics show that Orange County Airport, with 608,361 takeoffs and landings a year, is the sec- ond ·busiest in the nation, with only Chicago's giant O'Hare Airport handling more traffic. Of course, small private planes account for much of the local activity. But the outlook ·for women is not so rosy in the legislature's own household, says Assemblyman Walter Karabian (!J.Monterey Park). · Karabian baa been looking into the hiring o! staff One would hardly expect businesses located in the airport area to.. call for any reduction in all this handy service, so the result of the airport survey probably won 't contain any surprises. Its ultimate effect, if any, remains to be seen. ~~·~ ''<ON<:!RATULATIONS. l'VE JOIN Et> YOUR Hf\REM.• Misguided Cubans All .But Forgotten Dear Gloomy Gus W ASIIlNGTON -All but forgotten in he Watergate wreckage are the four t:ubans who Were reorulted to do the lirty work. They thought they were serving their tdopted country. Three of the four had M!eD trained by fhe Central Intelligence ~ency and had ris ed their lives on CIA nisisqns: E\lg'1lio Ma . kt< instance, "!!'!""'/ into CUba ·at JlO times. He carried 1111 bis CIA orders " faitblully that he ..,wdn't jeopardize - I h e missions to ~ hi! own parents. They eventually tied ' in Cuba. Martinez would have been M>rtured to deatb if he had been caught. let be rlsked bis life -repeatedly for a J1A aalary of '$300 a month. At the appeal of the wivos, I in· l!<TUpted ·a trip and Dew back to· Wasbingtm. to speak to the four Cubans at the Rockville, Md., detentioo centef". It was their first press interview. WE HAVE no doubt after a long talk fith the foor CUbans that they were !DOti.vated by a misguided sense of ;aiatriotism. 'Ibeir ~eader, Bern a rd Sarlrp, went directly to the White House (ol" their orders. In those impressive sur- roundings he was asked by his former ' ::IA superior, E. Howard Hun t, to handle tome surreptitious, national security !llissions. Not until ten minutes before the Cuban oreak-in crew tried to steaJ Dani.el &llsberg's psydlialric records were they told the object of their mission. Ibey bad been led to believe they were liter a spy who had been delivering military secrets to the Soviet embassy. BEFORE THEY broke into Democratic party headquarters. th~y were told their main mission was to seek I" ~ evidence of secret communist contributions to the Democrats. Their arrest caused international shock waves. But it was the White House plot- Do you think Spiro Agne\V mig ht give Frank Sinatra a bad name? J . D. 01110111'1 Gu1 com1Mts11 1r1 sullmlltM bY rNCll<"1 Ind do nol nectsHrllJ refltd th• Vi,... of Ille n.wspaper. Stnd your "' Plt!'fl to Gloom~ Gus, 0111)' PllOf. limousines. - brought ' in marshals. The four manacles Cubans were by f e deral ters, not the four Gubans, who panicked. J A reported $460,000 was slipped to the Watergate defendants and their lawyers to buy their silence. Yet only a paltry few dollarn filtered down to the CUbans - less than $14,000 to help them maintaj.n their LONG AGO, the Cubans were com· families, another $13,000 to their firSt. at· pletely cut off by the White House. In con.. torney, Henry Rothblatt. .Frank Sturgis, trast; John Wilson, the attorney for for example, collected a total of $2,500 in • Haldeman ~d Ehrli~. conferred expenses. Virgilio Gonzalez and Eugenio personally with the President. Martinez received $1 600 to $1,800 apiece. Barker known to the others as Macho ' · (He-Man), still talks about "loyalty" and DESPITE ALL the hundreds of "honor." His reaJ estate business has thousands in hush money , those at the been wiped out, the office furniture sold. top were the first to break. The poorly _ His wife, Clara, works in the restaurant paid Cubans, true to their CIA training, of a Miami hotel to make ends meet. refused to talk. Sturgis is more bitter. He attributes They wound up behind bars while those the death o£ his mother to the Wateriiate who plotted the Watergate crimes re-reaction. He 0\~1es $3,000 in hospital and mained free. Bob Haldeman and-John funeral bills. 8ome of his creditors are Ehrlichman, even after their dismissal threatening to sue. His wife, Jan, is from the White House, were chauffeured working to pay off the bills. · to the grand jury in Whlte House Wi<!k s 'Funny, mine won ~t stay on either.' MARTINEZ was divorced the day of his arrest. But he boasts of his 20-year- old stepson, Dominick, Y:ho took his name and is now a medal-wiruting parachutist in the Marines . Gonzalez also worries about his wife who lives alone with lheir 11-year-old daughter. (,'uban friends have been trying to raise a defense fund to help pay the bills. They have raised enough to distribute $750 to each family and to pay the attorney, Daniel Schultz, $5,500. "We now know we did \\Tong," said Sturgis. "But as God is our judge, we thought at the time we were serving the country." FOOTNOTE : The Cubans have also become the subject of malicious rumors , including one report that they helped plot the assassination of President Ken- nedy. As evidence a picture has been circulated allegedly showing Sturgis at Dallas on the day of the assassination . We have seen the picture; it is not Sturgis. We have also checked out the report; it is not true. . Seveta Top State Offices Lure Bopef11f.s '74 Candidates Lining Up California's seven top constitutional of. fices will be up for grabs next year. And, the horses are off and nmning. Well, maybe not running but at least jockeying for PosiuOO: The Governor's cup is the biggie. Both parties are loaded -with candidates. Six DeJnocrats and five Republicans, the big- gest field since the 1930s. Democratic hope- fuls include S.F. Mayor JOS<ph Ali· oto; Sec. of State Jerry Brown; As- sembly Speaker Bob Moretti; St.ate Sena- tor George .Moscone, S.F.: UC Regent Wm. Matson Roth and Coogressman Jer· ome Waldie, Cootra CostL Republicans for Governor Include former Ll Gov. Bob Finch, State Con- troller Houston Flournoy, U . Gov. Ed. Reinecke, federal HEW Secretary Caspar Weinberger an,d Attorney General Evelle Younger. ?inch has written off a race against Democratic U.S. Senator Alan Cranston. For Finch it's Governor or nothing. Weinberger's candidacy is an embryonic movement in the minds of some GOP bigwigs. Gov. Reagan will not seek a third term. THE 1974 race for lJeutenant Governor is not so crowded. Democrats include State Senator Mervyn Dyntally, L .. A.: Terry Goggin, administrative asst. to eongressman George Brown, Colton; A. John Merlo, Chico attorney, and Sacramento news.hen, Bernice Slater. .State Senator John Harmer, (R-Glen- dale), will seek the GOP nomination for Lleutenant Governor. Former state assemblyman John Veneman, Modesto, and one-time Peace (;orps director Joe Blatch!C<d, L.A., are also «N!Sidering the race. At this point tbe batUe !or Attorney General lie! between State Senator George Deukmejian, (R·Long Beach), and Assemblyman Walter Karablan,. (D- Monterey Park). That would d>ange if in<umbent Evelle Younger decides to duck the governor's race and seek re- ( RUS WALTON J election. AT LEAST thre.e , Republicans will make a bid for Secretary of State: James Flournoy , the 1970 GOP candidate for that office; John Schmitz. former Orange County state senator and . con· gressinan, and State Corporations Com· missioner Brian Van Cimlp, Sacramento. Democra ts J'lllUling for Se<r.iary J~ State include Wm. Purley, Sla'am..ilo County Qerk, and Assemb1ywuman March K. Fong, Oakland. The race for State Controller includes a ·probable Democratic primary battle between As.semblymao Charles Warren, L.A., and S.F. Supervisor Bob Men- delsohn. So far, Assemblyman William · BaglG.)'. iR-San Rafael), is the Ione Republican candidate for 9ontroller. STATE TREASURE R Ivy Baker Priest ""·ill most likely have a lree ride ln the Republican primaries. In Nov., 117t, she may face the man she defeated ln 1970, Democrat Milloo Gordon of Los Angeles. State Senator H.L. (Bill) Richard.son, (R-Arcadia). Is the ooly Republican to date to stmlgiy indicate be will challenge U.S. Senator Alan Cranston. San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson and state Health and Welfare secretary Earl Brian are also being touted for that office. THERE IS no &ppan!llt oppocltlon, so far, f« Wilson Riles who is serving his first term as Supt of. Public Imtructioo. Riles will definitely seek ~on. He will seek higher office in the fututt. It's going to be a· muddy track ne1t year. Especially f0< Repubilcana (who face a mammoth registration deficil) but also ~ most incl.anbents and an,y ...,. didate who looks and acts like a poIIU· cian. The public Is sick of politics and led up with politicians. That attitude b un- derstanda ble : but the problem will not be solved by aversion. Nixon 's Vieinam Vacuum The continued lsolatkin of President Nixon from the outside world, perhaps more intense than ever since the Watergate scandal broke, unnecessarily prolonged a dangerous .vacuum of U.S. leadership in Vietnam. That vacuum began last March when Graham Martin, U.S. ambassador to !ta· ly, was named to replace Ellsworth Bunker as ambassador to South Vietnam. Bunker, completing a long a nd distinguished tenure in Saigoo, th u s me a lame duck at a critical mo- in Vietnam. He left bis pool May _a slow-moving Senate dld not con- firm Martin a.a hls successor until June 14 -eatending the vacuum another full month. MARTIN was Jll"pared to leave for bis new pool lmmedlately after conferring wilb Mr. Nixon. But Marlin, like many orficlals before him with a similarly lm· portant need to see the Presiden~ almply could nol obtain an appointment, Alter ( EVANS -NOVAK) cooling his.heels in Washington for a fllll mc:ntb, Manin finally was granted an ap- pointment with Mr. NI.too for Tlllr>- day, July 12. But on July 12, the President was hospitalized with viral p n e um on I a . Martin Iefl Wa!hington July 15, withoot the benefit of having conferred with Mr. Nixon, arriving in Saisoo July 17 to finally end the vacuum. . IN THE VIEW of worried U.S. o!Dcials In Vietnam, the absence ol a permanent ambassador in Salgoo contributed to an absence of U.S. policy at a ilme when the Communists were skillfully using tho ceasefire to Improve their mllltary posi- tion and develop a "Third Vietnam" within the borders of Sou.th Vietnam. British MP Lauds President, 'Horrified' by Watergate By ANGUS MAUDE Have the AmericjUls taken leave of llielr ...-1 Looking objectively al the handling ol the Waiergate Alfalr and its ramlfi~ca , one ts almost forced to the ooncl that they have. lt ii y horrifying to watch the way tn CD suppo9edly re s pon s ible Amer!Canll in the higher echeloos o/ politics and pubUc affairs are going about the bus! .... ot dl$creditirig not only Tbe only facts that they are interested in are those that can be used to discredit the President: and the way the campaign has been handled is not in the public interest at au, but d~ply damaging to the United States and to alJ the best thlngs (or which America stands. All the ha!C·lorgotten elderly whiz.kids of the Jack Kennedy era have been writing articJes -man y or them syn· their president but the whole system of Angus Maude is a member of the government ln the United States. r British Parliament. These remarks 11lE PRESS and the other media are 1ve re published in the Sunday Daily enthusiastically urging them on, reveling Express in Londo7' ln the resultant mess. Every accusation against President Nuon and his staff, how~ untested and however tainted ils ......... is gimt the widest publicity. E\'l!fY po!lible lnnueodo ls l1'ed to 1""1t the Impression gi..., to the public -Uy in lite hope of lixlnJI' the P'OPle11 verdlct before ball the evidence baibeoo bunl. · PERHAPS TUE moot nauoealing t.a11n of the campaign ls the lelf. ri,hleow prtteoae ol the 'smearers that they ~ onl1 "a<ling In the public ln- tttest" and ••be!pingto Jet at the truth," . r dicated ov~r ~re -vi ciously venting th;ir traditional hatred of President Nix· on. but odding sententiously that the wbole horrible business ls really a bless- ing in disguise wbicb will lead to much· needed reforms in. the system ol govern- ment. CJearly they see It as a heaven-sent ba.ndwtgcG oo which I.bey can hitch a ride towards the ultimate triumph or Senator Edward Kennedy. That a vldcry f0< this deplorable man would he for them and for mMt of the American ' (GUEST REPORT J liberal establishment, a desirable con- summation of the present c.ampaign is a sufficient guide to their sense of values. OF COURSE, the Watergate affair ls a sorry mess. Jt is at least obviou.. that the President appoin ted some pretty strange people to his porsooal and political staffs. nut the widespread assumption that he himself Is guilty of corruption and illegal practi~ is slill unsupported by con· vinclng evidence. In defaul t or UUs1 his detractors have resorted to the argument that if he were not guilty he woufd already have proved hlmself innocent -whlch Is a typical in· v•rslon of the principles of falmess and justice for which they purport to stand. The important point, howel(tr, Is thls. Whatever truth emerges at the end of the inqulrit'!s, whether the President lJ \'iOdicatcd or brought doWTJ. the whole husin..., Is being handled and exploited in a way calculated to do the most I damage to America and to the true In- terests of Its people. ' MR. NIXON'S eneml .. , ol course, are saying smugly that it ls hl s handling of the affair that is doing all the damage ; but even a cursory study ol the American press coverage makes it clear that th.ls ls not true. They are out to destroy him, and they do not seem to care who or what suffers In lhe proce:m. You would have tltought that any educatOO American could foresee the desperate consequences of a major con· stltuUonal crl!ls at this Ume. And that any responsible commentator over here would hesitate before light-heartedly handing out more ammunition to America 's enemies In this country. Yet the Brilish Broadc .. ting Company seems to be positively reveUog in it. They, like their American coun· terparts, seem to be actuated by a com· pulsive hatred of Mr. Nixon. Everything is slanted against him. IS TBIS JUST A fwtioo of intellectual • liberals? Or are our media loo so deeply Infiltrated by an«·Ameriean Leftists that they fet!I compelled to auack the one man who seemed likely to save America and restore its inlluence in world affain"? Let us remember one or two tllings about President Nixon. He won his landslide electlc:n victor)' because the American people recognized his practical achievements and wanted hlm to L'Otnpiete the job. He seemed to be halting the hopeless drift towards anarchy and violence tn which the country was involved. Peace had returned to the. chaotic! university cttmpuses. A stand · was 11t last being OU.N61 COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. Weed, Publf1het Thomai Keevfl, EdUor Barbara Krtiblch Editoriol Pog1 Editor Thursday, August 16, 1973 ' l - made for law and O<der. lie .,.. getting to grips witb the problem of Inllatlon. Mr. Nixon brought to its ooly pooolble end, the hopeless bloody struggle tn Viet· nam. He has laid the fOWldatiana ol detente wltb Russia and China. America, and indeed the wl1ole Western world, already owes him qulte a lot. If he survives we may yet come to owe him a great dMI matt. No poalble SUCCC""'f I! likely to be a ota!Hman cf anything like hla caliber. • Tho --of"""' Dolly Pilot .etlc. 'lo inform 'Ind tttmulate .......... by ..-nlmr, on "'II 1J<P dlTI?rW comrMntary on '°P101 0( in. t,_ by S)'lldfcatod c:olumnllb and (;artoonlata, by provldlnJ a f:orum ftx- readerl' views and by pre1enUnc this· ru:!W1J>8per'1 opl.n.lona and ldeu on current lopk'I. "ne td.ltorlaJ oJMSons o( ~ Dally Pilot •PP'-'«t only in the editorial column at the 1op 0( lhe. ~. Opinions u:premd by tlle t'Ol· umntm and cutoonlttl and leftft' writert art their own and Do endonr- mtnt ot their vilrl<s by tllo lla1ty Pilot tllo!Jld be lnl>;Tod, I I ' ' . • lJrugl{ap Confronts Legislator LANSING, Mich. (AP) -A Mldt1on ieg1s18tor w h • playe4 a l<ey rol~ lo -revamp- ing the state's narcot.IC! law has been • charged w I t h • P1"""'5lon aod '15• of heroin. Republican Sfale Rep . Dale Warner, Of Eaton Rapids, a mild-m·annered attorney in . private life, was released on $3,500 bond Wednesday night after being arraigned in Lan- slni llistrlct Court. • Unfillaven and clad in tan shorts, blue, aneakers and a (IN SHORT ... ) • ' ; DAIL V PILOT 7 . J-ury t-o St a-rt-Agnew Kickback Probe I .... lh~ichardson told Angew J BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) _ that prosecutors have t statements fron1 mort! than 20 A special grand jury was ex-1.1aryland businessmen who pected to start h e a r l n g say they gave cash to Agnew testimony today on allegations associates in return for state that 1 Vice President Spiro T. contracts. Agnew was involved in a Citing unnamed sources, the bribery and kickback scheme. Times also said Richardson Meanwhile, the Just Ice told Agnew: Department confirmed Wednesday that Atty. Gen. -THAT THREE Agnew Elliot L. Richard,.son met with aides ha~e told prosecutors Agnew privately to discuss the they turnt'd over some of the status ot the lnvestigaUon. payments to the former ,.111.e meeting took place Aug. ----------6, according to department spokesman Horace Webb. THE OVERALL in- vesligailon b e g a o last December. But did not involve NUDE WALK BIG GOOF Agnew until this spribg. Sub-HAIFA, Israel (AP) -A poeoaed records date J back Haifa court sentenced a 39- through Agnew's tenn as year-old German tourist today Baltimore county executive to seven days in jail for stroll- Ul"I T.....,..i. and governor of Maryland. ing down a main street naked. UN CONCERNED? The New York Times ··1 was hot,'' the man told Maryland governor. The three were identified as Lester Matz and Jerome Wolff, now Baltimore engineering con· sultant.s, and Allen I. Green, described by the Times as a former close friend of the vice president. -Green told prosecutors he gave ·kickbacks to Agnew about five times a year until 1969, less often after Agnew became vice president. Green was identified 8! president of a Towson, Md., engineering firm . Webb said "The attorney general met with the vice president on Monday, Aug. 6. The purpose of the meeting was to supplement the in· formation contained in the let· ter the vice president received from the Unitt'd States at- torney with a general picture of the status of the .,.m. vestigation." ~ whether "the general picture" included the subs tan l i a I delailil of the allegations. Up to now the grand jury has cOncentrated on investigating officials in Baltimore County, where Agnew made h I s political start more than a decade ago, and of engineering firms doing substa ntial business with the county and i the state. I · One man already has told a 1 court he received and passed on cash kickbackl!I, a n d ! Judge Named I SACRAMENTO (AP) -1 Gov. Ronald Reagan bas ap- ' pointed Monterey · attorney so ·rces close to the in-who reportedly have been or- Yestigation i n d i ca led in· fered immunity from pros- d.cllneuts may be retw·ned ecution for thcir testimony. shortly. " · Tile v~e ~aiient has Early witnesses linked to denied tbe allegations and Agnew include Wolff a"hd Matz, agreed with the probers. Tux Rentals & Mens Wear SLACKS SPORT CO. SUITS .... .... .... ALTERATIONS FOrt Mt:N & WOMEN Striped blueoand-whlte shi rt,1 __ A_9::_ne_w_Ope~-"-'_D_1_m ___ r_e;_po_rt_ed_in_Th_ursd_a_;y_ed_it_lo_ns _ _;po_lice_. ---- the 32-year-old Warner stood HE REFUSED to s a y Donald A. Thomas, 46, to the! MonTerey-carmel .Municipal Court bench. He renlaccs I Russell Zache;;, who retired. mute before Judge James Gid- dings, and automatic pleas of innocent were entered in his behalf. e l11tllc tMe ttta WASHINGTON (UPI) Seven Philadelphia men were indicted Wednesday for the murder of seven H a o a f I Muslims last January. Five of the seven victims 'W!'e children, ranging in age from nine days to 10 years old. Four ol the cbUdren were · drowned in a baOttub at the house donated to the sect by basketball stir Kareem Abdul • Jabaar, while another child and the two adults were shot to deoth. e Su• Prol'letl SPACE CENTER, Houston CAP) -The Skylab 2 astrooauts planned a record day-long observatioo of the sun from their orbiting laborltory today. A total of ain hours was set allde In the flight plan to probe ~" of the sun with a $121.z.nDlim issembly of eiibt telescopes. eTrlol Set NEW YORK (UP!l Former Nilon c a b i n e t members Jolta N. Mitchell and Mlurice Stans will he tried on charges of perjury, ooaspiracy and obltnlction of justice Sept. 11 u ICheduled, despite their nquest !or a delay. U.S. District Judge Lee P. GagllardJ rejected their mo- ticn !or a J>OOlponemenl We d nesday , saying, "Basically, this is a very simple C<t:SC·" e Naf!tf!tl A9al11 · INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (APl ~ -'lbe Southern Otristian Le(ll(lersbip Conferern:e em- barked on a program of reorganization today with a reluctant Rev. Rolph !)avid Abernathy once again at the helm. Abernathy, who announced his resignaUon July 9 as SCLC president, was swept back into office Wednesday and given a free hand to guide the civil rights organilation by a unanimous vote of the SCLC board of directors. REt'LEL T IONS ~. Reyn Sheffer I "'If you can't M • hlfhway then Just IM • trall, If ytu u n't IMi tM tun, M • star; It 1Mt1 .., sin that JOY wtn or you fall; le tM _of __ ,.. .,.... . Author Unknown U '"e all could realize that tor every genius there are scores and scores of lesser talents, each In his own way rriaking an Important conlrl· tiutlon to the overall schC'me ot life, we woll'ldn't WB.sle needless effort trying to be-come something we were not intended to be. The greates t break- throughs in 1clence w~re made through the teamwork ot m811¥ penons, each ful- filling hi.I position to the best ot his ablllty. AA our utronauts have said, tt was the men behind the scenes who maed their brilUant per- formances possible. Many who ha~ come to WI tor bclp have been kind enough to tell us that our friendly, sympathetic con-. tern for them wq a aource of great corrifort during l lime or streu. · ~H8FF8R. mo11TU.l.llY 976 SOUTH COAST HlfaHWAY LA&UNA HACH 494.flJI SAN 'LEMINTE llll NORTH IL CAMINO RIAL 492-0100 . ' , • of California announces ... ' • FREE merchandise certificate ..• good for SIO toward the purchase of any merchandise in the re~reational catalog! Just for opening an account (or adding to an existing savings account). · • T ake your pick £ro1n over 1,200 recreational and camping items. There•s something 'ror everyone "'ho lov es the outdpors ... fron1 fishing and ca1np- ing equipment to hiking and backpacking sup1Jlies. Clothi11g and accessories too! Anything yot1 need to take on the challenge of the 011tdoors. fust come into any office. of The Bank of Cali£ornia and open a ~hecking or savings account for only $200 or n1ore. Or add tl1at much to your present savings account. We'll give you the colorful Eddie Bauer recreational catalog. And a merchandise cenificate worth $10 towarcl the purchase of any merchandise in the catalog (or at the Eddie Bauer stores in Seattle or San Francisco). C-ertificates limited to one per individual account. So take advantage of our Great Outdoors Give-away. But . . hurry. The offer is good only until August 31, 1973. Free for the askin_g!-A colorful copy of the Eddie Bauer recreational catalog (while supply lasLS). 144 pages packed wit h a huge selection of exciting outdoor recrcat~onal equipment. .. The Bank of California @)We make banking easy. -I •ttnn.'-'*et~,fll.A, ........ ,.0,1,C:. 1401 Dove Street, Newport Place, Newp~rt Beac?, California 92660 (714) 833-3511 Warren P. Thompson, Vice Presiden l _and.Mana.!fer .. ' ' I - L. M. Boyd Baby Porcupine Weru1edin Week Pollsters asked J,062 citizens: "If you could invite iny- body in the world to dinner at your place. who would you ctmose?" Mostly, those queried named President Nixon, Henry Kissinger, Spiro Agnew, Billy Graham, John Wayne, Paut Newman, Burt Reynolds, Dean Martin and Elvis Presiey. The only non-Americans to tum up on the roster were ~een Elizabeth, the Pope and Mick Jagger. All right, young lady, you're the hos tess. Oi.rett the conversation. • That Ame~ans are more apt to marry for love than olber nationals is generally understood. Still, a client denies it. If true, "'riles this subscrib- er, how come Americans so readily break up their marriages? Divorce statistics hereabouts, says our Love · . and War man, do not so much indicate the failure of love as the refUsa l of citize.us to live without it. This topic also Is one he'll discuss in detail next time he hires a hull . QUERIE~. "How often should I repaint my house?" A. Depersis on the color. While, every tour or five years. Tinted , every five or six .years. Dark, every six to eight years. Or so advise those federal sages in the De- partment of }«riculture. Q. "\Vhat oounlries still refuse women the vote?" A. Llechle116tein, Jordan, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and Yemen. · Q. "How long before a baby porcu pine is weaned?" A. About a week. Volwne or water in the earth's tee caps and glaciers is said to be equal to ·the flow or all the earth's rivers for 1,000 years. LARGE NOSE-Consider the renowned military gen· tlemen named Hannibal, Caesar, Washington, Lee, Foch, · Pershing and MacArthur. A physical characteristic they had in common was the large nose. Noting such, a re- seareher concludes the man with the prominent probo8cis tends to be a forcef ul fight er with a propensity for leader- ship. Endorse that? The goddesses outnwnber the gods considerably in the Hindu faith, remember that. In England, it was called "The Church Ale," that regular Sund ay afterooon ge t-together. A custom there- abouts for 500. years. Parishioners gathered either in churchyards: or nearby barns. Chief activity was the drink· ing of bre w. Ch~rch wardens profited some. Not only charged th~y for the liquor, but they timed the pas.sing of the collection plates ~ilen the J.ubricated generosity was paramount.-.. Was a rare fellow in early Ainerica ~·ho made his living solely from dentistry. Mostly, he \\'as a barber or a tinker or a clockmaker. Just ~oonligbted in teet h. False teeth then were made of ivory, quite true. But it had to be hippopotamus ivory, not ek.pbant ivory, to· be regarded as the-premium thing. . Address rooil to L. J\f. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New· port Bea.ch, Calif. 92660. ' llllllll I II I II llll II llll II I ~111 ~II I~ 111m 11111 @fo;er@rmlllli1j 11 Ill n .4. I. D. INRllOI DISIGN I N T ER I OR FURN I S HI NGS ~ 1500 W. A DAMe AVENU( co•TA M t.SA. C A. 12.62 6 , I Conviction Pill Poppers Face Cra-rkdoav1a ***~***************-* * MERCURY SAVINGS * • Under Fire T1·a11quilizer Curbs· Sough~ * and loan aswclati on ' * By Corona • WAS!l!NGTON (UPI ) -In an attempt to deter people \Vho gulp 30 to 40 tranqui llz~ pills a day, the federal Drug Enforcement Administration say·s it will try lo restrict use or Ubrium abd Valium, two or the most popular drugs. a random sampling of mid· dleclass ho1nes and you are 1nore than likely to find Librium or Vallum." Librium or Valium could lead to physical or psychological dependence , involving withdrawal symptoms lf the big user attempts to cut dOWQ. * DURING TilE first six Most of the users rau in the * NOW oPEN EVERY SATURDAY .·:•:».10A.M.-4 P.M. · ., ,• -• • • . • ; I ·, '· Open Mon.·Thuts. 91.m.-4 p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. ~·' ~.' "STATEMENT SAVIN&S "·PRESTl&E Card months of this year, 39.6 20-40 age brac~et and twice 8!j * million prescriptions w e r e many women as men use the IU£11.A PARK Mercury Savings 8111;., Valley View 11 Uncoln * * * VACAVILLE {AP ) -Ju.an Corona, convicted or the sec- ond largest mass murder in U.S. history, says he is in· nocent and blames his con- viction on "a bunch of liars." Corona, 38, is serving a life sentence for the murder of 25 itinerant field hands \\'hose bodies were unearthed in peach orchards near Yuba City In the spring or 1971 . John R. Bartels Jr., acting aljministrator of the drug agency, told a news con- ference Tuesday he hoped to include the two anti-anxiety prescription drugs, both made by Hoffman-LaRoehe. Inc., under the Contro l led Substances Act. It covers powerful drugs ~·hich can be abused in the iUicit market. issued for bot h drugs, and <!rugs, Bartels said. * HUNTINGTOlt IEACH Mercury Savings Bldg., Edinger at Beach wh o l esale sales were * .* estimated at $132 million. THE DEA asked lhe Depart-* TUSTIN MetcurySavlngs Bldg.,INfneBlvd.at NowportAvt. * Bartels said the problems ~ ment of Health, Education and LA HABM·fUu..EJITOll Mercury Savings B!dg., lmpef'llf Hwy. ltHartlor * \Vere with illicit use of the \'lelfare to officially add * CARSON Marcury Saviogs ~.Avalon Btvd.atSanDleooFrwy. drugs -cases where in-Valium and Librium to the list * * d. 1 of cont.rolled drugs. * * ividua s lake "30 or 40 tran-Th.is would mean stricter * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * quilizers'' every day rather than the three or four usually controls on distribution, prescribed. storage and sales-and provide T ~ d ' N , Q • ASKED IF HE ltilled the mii,::rant.s. Corona s~id. "No. How can one man kill all those peoole?" In the first intervie'v since hi5 conviction Jan. 18. Corona. a fann labor contractor. told a KRON-TV reoorter: THE RULES would take ef· fect in two to lhree months, Bartels said. Prescriptions would be limited to six months duration and the patient could get only five refills. "Taking these pills is not penalties for illegal. manulac-ry oatur ay s e·ivs UlZ Uke taking a glass of "'·ater,",--:;t;;ur;;e;;, •;;•;;le;;o;;r;;poss;;;;;;";;';;'o:n:. ;;::::=====:::::::::::::;;;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::=;;~ he said. I School Starts Tues., Sept 4 HAWTBqRNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS "I don't know \\'ho killed them. There \\'ere so m11ny oeonle around -more than a hunclre<t men. "Anybody can ronvict n'l innocent nerson with a hitlf- million dollars." Corona-said. Corona is 5ervina hi« !'"'1· tence in the med ir~J fa,.ilifv tierr or the Stittc Del"1rtm0 nt of CoTTCIJOllS. Bartels said Hoffman- 1..aRoche would not contest the act ion, although public hear- ings \Viii be held on the decision. "They are the n1ost widely used tranquilize rs · on the market today ," said Bartels. ''Open the medicine cabinet of AGFAMATIC 100 CAMERA OUTfl TllERE 1$ Ll1TLE hard evidence but "grave concern" that the drugs are being abus- ed, Bartels said. He said 1nassivc doses of Good Deed make the scene Sundays in the l1Qlijijli1ll ALL-DAY CLASSES Kindergarten thru 8th Grade ·• Teachint: the 4 R's with phonics • Door-to-Door Bus Service • Before and After School Care •Reasonable Tuition IN FOUNTAIN VALLO' 16835 Broollhurtt Str•l't (714) 962·3312 fO<Jnded J9.f2 FREE School O.W LNntd Ftr Holle Uui -on 11qllllt n wtll prw!H 11dl student • dnl 111 11111! llst II holnt whllt 1tt1~ln1 HCS. ras BELL e; HOWELL APF MARK I • CALCULATOR with DETACHABLE AC LINE CORD 89a~? •••. ,MOVIE PROJECTOR e I Dl&lt Input and Dl1pl1y e 7 Eltm111t PRICE 107.!5 • WIN Anet• 74 AUTO 13SMM-F2.8 59 !! .... • FullJ Alrt01'111tlc Thf11dln1 ffom 111111 to R11I e Fll111 C111t1r ftr lttl'I T7p11 ef Fll111 • Reverse Proj1ctlt• Ctnlttl • .s1111 Pict"" ProJ1ctl1n • 4 El11111nl T1l1pholo PRICE 7!.!5 • Altlolo1d 400' ""' • Anal• 11 AUTO ZOOM M-FlS 89 .! .~. • Ea17-focu1 l11 Dl".I e 4 E.l~mtnl T•lt~hoto PRICE lll.!5. e An1l1 12 . . . - AUTO 90-230M M-F4.S 14917 • 11 El11111iit Zoom • An1I• 27· 12 T~MOUN 1 NO 1 IN L UDED!:~~=~:= . APF MARK V AC/DC CALCULATOR=~--- (eumig· MARK SOOE MOVIE PROJECTOR BAUER C1M SUPER 8 MOVIE • CAMERA with DELUXE CARRYING CASE e Schn1 ld11 CIMVll1/1.I Lins wllh M1nu1I t nd Ptw11 Zoom e llhlnd-lh•·Llns CdS Mlltrln& Sy1t1111 e ASA 11:11111 40 & 1,0 : ~=::;~,~~~:~1~·~,~~ 'Sit. to tnllo,ttr 81 e 911111·111 Type A fllttr P.IOi1/-· 'Sjfl P/Oll OUR REG. PRICE 139 .95 - ----.FLASH PAC 'cllon St111pl111 VlOOO ol 1 S.ttfld Spttlf lullt·ln R1c1111111tlt 91llttlts 11'111 AC f'111 4 S.c1nd lttc7c ll n& AGFA OPTIMA 500 SSMM CAMERA WITlf CASE SYLVANIA FLASll CUllS e ,llllJ Aut111111tlc t1pOJ1NI Control l/lO-VSOO Ste. Si11111 Chip Al11br1ic Lotlt Floallna or Fl11d Dttimal Point Con1tant Faclor Overflow l!tdlcalor Mln111 lndlc11IOI' for T1u1 Cradll 91t1n~• L1adln1 and Tr1llln& Z1 ro Supprt11lon 6981 OUR REG . 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PRICE l/1.79 BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FRWY. -PHONI '79·JJ7J MON.· TUES .• WED .• THURS.-SAT.-10.6 FIU. 10 • 9; SUN. 12 IN-J to 5 i ( • I I T l l '11 0 D b . a, d k ~ -y u t u p b u ti ~ • p 0 ~ I ( • < I , ' I ( ' I f I I I ! I I I I l I J ... TO SPEAK SATURSAY Dr. L-•11 Eaton Evolution Rebuttle Scheduled Dr. l<>well E. E.uoo , lec- tarer one! --t of the ;ross (The olher Side ol the Story) Committee, Inc., wlil present an illustrated sym· , poatum on the Bible and science, Saturday !<Om 9 a.m. to I pJ!1. at lhe First Bapliol ClNrch of Colla Mesa. EntiUed ''It l>Qies All Hang Together," • Ille sympoaiUm ls cmlucteci ID COOJil."'"tlon with to'. Jtmftly CGinbe, pastor, to ~ hllh ochool and college . stadent.._ 1tren1tben lllonwl .... iialmt ."Whal WU llrmed mqtllllf ,_. "-evolu- tillli.lm .. llChoal. .. • • 1111. EqDN served aa an ,........,,.~ fer over 21) r-a. •• liol ll*!•liaed In the e'fo,lu'tion'ary and pliliooaPliic a..,u o1 geology, biolop, pro ba b 11 lt y, ao- tluup\q)<, embryology and plly**cY. ~la llils ·junuil, I have """-thorcMqJbly <Ollvlnced lhll !lie Holy Scriplllres one! ~ -1e4 ..... lion .... In total and literal agrttmen~ and !bat not one sclenUllc fact prQV<5 any part ol the theory of evolution," he says. ~-Eani wlil be open to ~ _!Nm1 lndivldnals 11· (~.~~ TooMiP,iy ' Chiefs in Services? WASHINGTON (UPI ) - ~-Walter F. M~e (D. Ml.rm..} says he will move to cut back the nwnber or ldcl>i...I miliWy olll<eB claiming there are more _.io ·and ldmlrals now lhllt II the height of World warn Wl>eo the anned force.s Wll"I foUt1 Umes as large. '"Ille ratio ol higl>nnklng officers tQ enlisted men is far out of proportion," Mondale saldWedneoday. BE SAID THE Anny had 11ven recruits for e a c h ilorpanl 2.1.years ago bul oow . has more sergeants than nc:ruits. •-Jlle grade structure has become so toi>heavy with high-ranking olficera that ll'o shapejl not llke a pyramid, bu! like a balloon,'' A10ndale aald. 'n'le senator proposed two amendments to the Defense Department 1uthc\rlaatl<¥1 bt11 whJcb woWd cut 156 ,000 military men,. Including 20,300 elllcers, and reduce cMllan employa by 15,000. . . . BE ESTIMATED the cuts would uve taspay.,. slighU7 mare tlimi $2 billion a year. Mondale said "gracfe creep" Jn the military has gotten out of hand. •11Co1ontls drawing well QVer fa,000 a year are used to Corry around charts and hold l)omters during P e nt a II o n briefings on why the Defense Diopartment -m additldnal manpower,'' ho said, iiimiiiiiiiil , ANNI l'OGARTY ...,. S-0.-. \ ..t., .. ,,. ........ 9 \ Man-:tailored .... the shirt that's tapered to fit you. Tradition in an updated oxford cloth that's comfortably carefree in polyester and cotton. A button-down citywear classic in the .·new deep tones ... navy, burgundy, brown. Our way with city dressing incl1:Jdes ~tie, too, by Lacross. Just one from a collection of rhodia stripes, monotones 1and tartan plaids. Shirt, 141(2 to 16Y2, 32 to 35, 9.50. Tie, polyester in blues, brown, bur- 1gundies, 5.00. men's furnishings -afl nineteen stores Looking Forward for Fifty Years • " SHOP MQNDAY TO FRIDAY 10:00 TO 9:30' SUNDAYS NOON TO 5 • saturday 10 to 6":00 -may co. south CCM1st plaza, son diego fwy. 1t bristol, 546-8321 · 1 • fYIAVCO .._ ' -. . . • I ' \ 1 • . . • • • • • • • • • ' . -• ' • . . • • • • . • . ' I ' • ' . 1 • ----. QUEENIE - ' . 0 ~ F...i ..... s,..,d;..,., lo.<, 1 ~11. Wotid riPt.--&. Sex Attack " ' Co1iviction Handed Out • SAN JOSE (AP) -Former school superintendent David E. Reeves has been sentenced to eight months in jail and three years probation on con· vicUon of sexual perversion and sodomy. The rormer superintendent of the . Woodland Joint Unified School District, Reeves was convicted July 'll of sexually assaulting an employe, a • 20- year-old man. SANTA CLARA county Superior Court Judge Albert De~1arco \Vednesday ordered Reeves to undergo psychiatric care as a condi tion of }Jis pro- bation. Deputy Dist. Atty. Eugene \Vol! demantted during the trial that Reeves receive the max imum sentence. - _"_T_•_lk_•_b_•_u_t_•_s_m_•_•_th_ta_l_k_•r--fiv_•_m_i_""_tes_·_wi_·1_h_ru_·_m_ 1-and you think you're in an.oil slick." Joan Baez' Marriage Ends With Divorce REDWOOD CITY (AP ! - Folk singer Joan Baez has received a 11 interlocutory decree of divorce from David Harris, her husband of five years. dent who served a 20-month prison term for draft eva sion that ended in 1971 . He and Miss · Baez were married in 1968 in New York before Harris was sent to prison . MISS BAEZ, 32, has been separated from Harris, 28, for three years, accordia~ to her attorney Leon E. Shiells. SAN l\tATEO Co u n t y Superior Court ha s awarded the ('{)uple joint custody {lf their son Gabriel, 3. No child supp.:irt or alimony is in· volved. hair odyssey 8)9-4144 I b 1l1 Brookhurit 11 t Ediru~er Hour$: 10·7 Tue1.·Sat. 11arris is a former ·Stanford University student body presi- SHOP 'TIL 9 TONIGHT • ·nc11 18'' RCA XL· 100 SPECIAL THE MODERNmE RCA s fine1t 19-incti d;11gon1I XL-100 color. Fe11tu re1 1111 so lid 1t1te circuitry. Autom11 tlc fine tuning, accum11tic color moni- tor, super brig~! bl11ck m11lrix pictur• tube in • ti11nd1ome w1I nut greinecl c•biti•f. STAND onJONAL EXTRA Zenith Solid State Portable 'Tll• Modero·-Mod•l E4030X 19" Di•901tO/ Cllr•inocolor II LOW AA&D PRICE • f ' RCA 'S llG0SCREEN COLOR POITAILE THAT'S EASY' TO 1ur e '''"11'1' si1e celor vltw- in9 lll•t's Jlfff•blt -e Onwtt VH' flnt !- "' e Twe ttllll·ln AccuCir· ~ii® "*'via .......... i'1' H t\'l(lftSI e Vivid n lor trom hlgl'I J19rtort111ne. co..,. lube s279Bs SOLID STATE CHROMACOLOR II Zenith's Lowest Price 17" Dlag. Why Buy From AA&D e OM '"' lobor 9.~~!0~t~ e OM por ports wtrrro1fty . e fl••,._ pkhlre hit>. .......... ' e DJKe111tt prlcn e OM y.or speot1:.. e1clie"t• •·~ 60 Hr hlMt e1che119• e Mtitdly, '9fMll•I serwtc. - w. KNOW 011r prffitett u4 Nd-... wltti s1av1c1 • " • Faimin to Plead Guilty on Charge - THERAf!Y PROGRAMS A prlm~ry go•I of Be\lorly M•nor c•re is to '!store the pttlent ~o the m1xi~um mobility 1nd fun ction allowed by his physical condition. Rtg11torod ph!11~1I therlpists _5uper~iso patient rehabilitation programs. lnft1l1tio~ therapy, sp,och therapy, occupafiontl therapy and other servic es are also avoil•blt. All ~ht~•py , rendered by registered therapists is provided pursuant to orde11 prtscr1beCI by PHOENIX, Ariz.' (AP) - Sen. Paul J. Fannin (R-Ariz.) says he will plead guilty to a charge of driving while in· toxicated and will appear before a {'and jury in- vestigating the matter if necessary. senator was \Yeaving down a ·city street. A month later, the charge was dropped when three doctors said a medica- tion bei was taking could have reacted as alcohol in a breathelyzer test. the patient's physici•n. ' At the time the charge ·was dropped, Fannin p I ea d e d guilty to a second count of changing Janes and paid a $12 fine. • Ybhfl Alw•Yt Wolc•me . • '"9rfr ·.M...-Cetwofotc• Heqlf9f 35410 ~ c.phtrOfl•, CajbtNao lffc- 4f,.S716 Fannin maintained \Ved· nesday he was i,nnocent, but said he decided \o plead guilty "so that the case will be disposed or without fur1ber delay." BUT DISMISSAL spurred il~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-·~-~·~~~~~~~~ criticisrn here. and Maricopa !~ C,ounty Atty. Moise Berger, L d FANNIN \\'AS arrested last November by a Pho e n i x policeman who n1aintained the also a Republican, agreed this Nearly Everyone Listens to an_ ers sum1ner to investigate the matter. We've got more sofa-beds on sale than most department stores have sofa-beds. Floor samples, ones and twos of a kind, special sale fabrics. Choose a $120, $140, $160 or $180 convertible, and save during our gigantic August sale! And if our floor stock doesn't satisfy you, weil custom- make a sofa-bed just for you and still s•V'! you money. So, if you want a sofa-bed at sale prices, go to the store that has more than anywhere else: The Riviera Showroom near vou. · YOU CAN ONLY BUY A RIV~ERA IN A RIVIERA SHOWROOM " I' 3011 .Je, l,htol "9·5040 • ··~ • • ' Riviera Corner Group $197W S4VE! . ' ' hfl .. ,.. 5'-........ or ~ Sprhog. hy boltt •It& :'.J• wlll loclode --• . --- ' -- - - 0 1 Pf 3 - 0 Pl .. . ,~ - ( ' • • OZllE ®FASHION TONES® FOAM BACKED CARPETINC ARMmONC®CAST1llAN CUSHION VINYl FlOORCOVERINC ·-· CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE COM,. RETAIL s.es· •LEVEL LOOP •PRINTED PATTERNS •NEW, EXCITING COLORS •NO PAD NECESSARY • 12 FT. WtDTHS •ASSORTED PATTERNS & COLORS •LONG LASTING SHINE •12 FOOT WIDTHS OUR PRICE Las l/~ Ct--..,.. OUR PRICE 399 so. YD.' • Wltl. ·3~~9 YO. GUARANTEED Ult" •IOOOUCTS C-afl•Y ..... ~1100 .... ~ -lV ...CIC OU-flf PAit.1 TtliNNER OUR PRICE 23~L. 9' x 12·P1ASTIC . DROP CLOTH W/J(NI VINYL · lAlEX , SEMl~CLOSS: E~M~l o)NTERiOR I E>ITE!llOR · OU!!'' 9 I •FAST DRYING Pf!ICE oSC.RUBBABLE •DURABLE ., · o SPAR KL.ING WHITE . . · t. & COLORS . ·· ~ ·~' GAL COMP. RETAI .7-511 ·. • COMP. RETAIL OUR PRl.CE 1.29 79c COMP.RETAIL 26c OUR 7c PRICE U. . . Brands -OPE•1·DAs~~k;oi~~FRIDAY,. ut :0 9P.M.·SATURDAYS.•·A.M. TO 6:30P.M(;;;g a;qd, . ·"' .. f-.-I D . . t• . 1 BLK •• ~~F~A~~IENR (DELHI) Hunt1n~ton Beach 2401 LONG 81ACH BLVD. • ' b TELE"'°"&.17141041 .. 517 11!. BLKS. SO.OF WILLOW l ft 9(i"'~ 1n9 6800WARNERAVE; EARGOLDENWEST TELEPHOMti~l3IW'*114 '/.' v• 1 TELEPHONEC7t41142-3US .i ·· ·· ·, . · ,·, 1 t · · Anaheim · Downey La Habra , ' 50 conven en . CORNER OF LINCOLN & LINDSEY 8635 E. FLORENCE AVE. CCRNER,\"IHITTIER. ll>AHO I ,..t.l..i.. i th ' ~.I. I 1 BLK. EAST O~ BROOKHURST AT LAKEWOOD BLVD. 2 BLKS. E. OF BEACH-HACIENDI. : OCw\IVnS n • we~-TELll'HON' 17141633-1501 TELEPHON& 12131111 ... 13 TELEPHOOIE 121.31 .. , ..... • • -• ' • • . . . I • r • \ • .Ii DAILY l'ILOT ' Thul'1day, August 16, l'l73 • Water Expe1·t (;fi11e Historic Park Att.endance Grows Sl1al1 Gets Cou11tian's Advice New Chief Appoint.ed For CROP Capllol News Service agO on days when the SAN FRANCISCO _ At-Waterltonl Fair and Nautical Exposition was oe>en. ae- tendlace at San Francisco cording to William Penn Afott l>!friUme Slate Hiltorlc Park , Jr., director of the Califoqtla Is liearly double that ol a year Department of Parks ljnd RecreaUon. 'Ille fair, whlcb opened July 4 and """' 'llmrldays throllp SUndays during July !'f1d Aujust, <lift II.old' vlsilon lllt Ant 1J lllr datta. By llIL.\RY lli4 Y~ otlMNUY ... •-" a ANTHONY SCHOOU HAllllOI CrNTllll UM tflrMt C•nl1r C•~ Mn.1, (•llMrni• "'-17141 tJf.JJIJ UU I . l ...... lllllttl St. AH"-lm, (II. t2IM' Pll. 17141 776-SIN ' ot absence was spent In a hot, ~cky climate. with people - luding a prince -who were endly "bvt very dlfferenL" I ''It wes all ve1' fascinating.'' sal4 Ollne1 118li- . tant manager or the Oran~ County Water District, refer-- • ring to bi• recent adventure In Iran. (Cline, Wecln-y, was named to head lhe dlslrlct, ef- fectlve Oct. I ). ·· TIJE SHAH OF Iran re- ·' qu,esled the help of the district • alter regdlii# lo 8 l!lllMl~al ' journal llilt Ol'Wf Oowity has sint))M )lllli!llm1 will! '"' water Jnt ;u ~toh tnlo groundw'"' 1Hillln1, I ... So Qlne, "-CoroM !le! Mar, was chosen to ll"tVll. It Iran'• ...,..,., and 1tve ad- vice IQ 111 American firm lhat ltr'YM as consultants te lrii\!1 :MWatry of Water and l'UWl!r • tll@llnn Bor~. a Tusthl J Urillled School DI st r 1 ct ,..._.,.._ ___ _;_; _________________ _, 0 Because I mainly Wofhd with the Americans, th@rt wi• no language problem," ~liM said. But be did ]earn to write numben in Farsi, I r a n 's lang .. ge~ ~!!'14 ypoq his' return 'f,i..A-prou~ 11t1~lrAti!il l!iPt he .. ~ 111111 .... -coul4 jrrlfa Ill• ll4IM !rill! the ~ squiqif tf111bol!· AIDS SHAH ., -!MAii CLllQI ~IJll~ll that OCWD's Noll Cll111 lran'1 WRI"' f!l1illltltll II from "overttf'a.fU.1'1.the ~!'WPClwater basin at -ihe Caspian Sea at the northenr end of the coun- try. "It'• much Ilk@ wtiat we did here following World War 11,". "he Continued. "The sea water intruded 31h miles inland." The OCWD has taken two steps to hold back the rush of ·sea water oontaminatlng the 'rtesh underground water. FIRS'l\ IT pu rchased surplus Colorado River water to /JU the basin beyond sea level. · And it is constructing in- Coed Caravan To Make Trip A coed caravan for high ichool Students will be corr ducted by the Orange Coast YMCA Aug. 18 lhrough 25. The student! will be camping along the coast, ending up in San Franci!cO before ll\eY retum home. Space on the trip is limited, and the Y advises quick aignqps , Further information is available at 642-9990. trustee, !las been elected ptllldeql QI. 11111 (:oitallllll! fltll@ital () c c 11 ~ M 11 Q It • I ~(p!OP) lli>tii'd. Qfl0f1 wtth headquarte,, qi t• ~ Ave., tloita-Masai tuns coJTilnunity-~ voca-lll!MI flisses for its flve ~ pool districts. 'li!W iij Tuslln, Irvine, Sad- ~!~ Valley and Newport- lo!ltea unifted and Huntington BOach Union High. Boranlan repla~ Newport- Mesa representaUve Thomas Casey as president. Casey was elected vice-president "nlea- day. John llepUey of Hunll!Ji!on Beach waa elecled clerk and Sharon Sircf:llo ol. Irvine was · cho5en alternate clerk.' ·Board m~s TUesday also approved a 19'JS.74 budget of '3114,llt, "1\lch ll">Vides for 12 occupational P:Qgrams. ' " A total of 960 student slots will be open for enrollment during the year iii · ingrams like merchandi.lng, a 111 e d ' health, wtomoUvea and boal.1;,-..._ ___ _.._ constructloo. " PSA wants to go north (or south) with your money. Other Grlnnlngblrds to San Diego and Sacramento •. Ol(w 200 ' . flights a day~tlng all of·northem,alid~m <'..Allfoi:l"lla: .call' your ~V,1 ai181\t'dlo PSA an!l:WI :!illelrate. •"'lj'" 1,., ' .. , . ' ' . ' ' ~-..;.,ajft. ' ( . . '\ .. •' '~ t jectioD wells in Fountain ~ Valley and Huntington Beach ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;iiiii;,;;;;iiiii--i;o;;;;;;;;;_i;m;_=i to pump fresh water into tJle · 1' • ground to. form a barrier to keep IN '"Wat.er out. ,~ ~ v This ls what Cline recom- mended for the I r a n i a n ·government. "[ suggested lbe ·injection wells on a 'aca!e program, . w1lere )hree could be eon- atrubted, and the program ~oul lie,monlt<nd. uAND, THEY want ~ tp tet:Um in April for another two we<M to analyse their nm steo." he said. Cline landed at the airport in Teheran, amid Ught securi- tv )11inst Arab tem)fists. and •flew' several days of briefin&•• took a lriln 19 Sari, a ;man VIiiao whort tit did his work. "Tht problem cam' to their atlenUon when t~ shah'• brother nollced the sea In- trusion near his 'model '~""'"" cnne explained. Th~ P!ince ha• 1 large farm with mOdern machinery that Ii a proto_type for farms there. Cline. whn met the pri~ at the farm. 1mlled and pld, "Yes. I gueu l)f does look Uke a prince. Something Ukt Rt¢ardo Montalban." . calilo.-a-'8d~~I Saving~~ · here I camel .....,. ............... ,.. •... • 11 , ' t . ·,I' t " ~· l' ,,. t ·l ·. • ' ~ _, ' ' ~ . . , • ' ·' ••• . ' • ' ' . • I ' . } . ,., "r·~ ... ~ . ' ' ' ., ... , ~. .. ., 1118 IWallon's LairgMt Federal• claeN Y•• .. NI•• 001npedtlve with •Y .-.n1• anll loanl , . ~ ~ .. . ' .i. • ' ' ·' \. ' ·" .,. , __ . •••tt1nl11 .. ..,bs•111.,111o Flit l'l~y half a century, savm have OOlll8 tel Califorllia Fcdml to obcaiu-biglrest iD-. Jltel and tafety for tlleir money. liq"\lallt inlpotti!it, therft counted Oil \IS flit tcn'ict that 11~ heaititet·w go out ol iq 'WYiora~er. - __ ThOIC three qualltlcs ••• highcst interest, afety and our friendly smtee ••• have made <::alifomia ~ SaYinp the nation's ~ I fed~ p\'Ulgs a88Dciation with a11et1 Mer siJ hilllon. '- 11 .. '' ••• ., •• , .......... t .. ............... T:a~~ ~tclis, money orders, nOtaJY HniM, t,l'\lft deed note collection and ph~ copltl ol ilJlportant doewnents are ~ with 1ocou11t balances of _$!,00011! l!Ullt. And ll other scmce,s are free. with accounta of any si:.el · ... • DON'T FOttGon THI "OLD TIMllS.NIW, TIMllS PICNIC" AITllT O' THI MONTH IUNC!I SrlHMAN ' . Costa Me8a ' Office:' . '""" ..... "" ............... ...w..; .. .,,,..,· " c.tlftnl .. ~ ... ., s.Yt1111 • If"' 111 ce...-... '""' ...... u ...... , .... . ' . • M..__.,,,_ ............ -..... .... .. ..... .... .......... ~ ..... \l,......ty ... ~ ...... .. ' • • • . to b• held et "E1tencie P1rk" on Augu1f 19th. If you wish to rnekt r111rv1tion1, cell 1ith1r COSTA MESA CHAMBER of COMMERCE •I 646-0U6 or MRS, LUCY PINKLEY II 541-1505. Thl1 i1 • potluck, 10 brln9 1 c1111rol1, 11l1d or cf1111rt and join th1 oth1r loc1l1 lor a Good Old F1sh ion1d Get T ogtther with lots ol ...., ..................... ... Mn, ,....... .;., 111111 ~ """ MaiD ........ " ArtllN1 1111 .... flW 1'¥191' ,.. Yff'" -NOW1'0PEN C)N'·, 1 ·~ fl.-iH, t11t llH I tlltwlflt lft lllllllJ Miik. lht l lM 1111 tlllwn M1'M mlftl•tvrt 9111 '"""'· . SATURDAYS 10 TO 2. . . -~~ rem iniscing. Mn. klllmfll ll'IM1tl1Hlt It 1rt 1Mllll •I "-'"t 1111 hllll A~. • • ' • • t ' • • r t ! -• • 1 ' . ' • t l • ~ I •• • Thursday · ' AUSillt lf:l, 1973 • ' • Hours: Santa A , , na and Oran • SANTA ..... ge open lO lo 9 P: M D . """ l900 s ·· · at ly · outh Bristol 51. BUENA P . . Sundays 10-6 8 I ARK Beach and .. uona Pa•k •• 9· Orangethor . • .30 to 9:JO P pe ORANG! Garden G .M., Sundavs 10 to 7 rove Blvd ... • . and Manchester I .. - .,. '' .~ ' . • • • • __ __!1! .i:J • , . . - ·, . . • • ·. ... ' • . . •· J4 DAILY PILOT Thursdaf, August 16, 191" . ;. W aldie's Not Too Big on Attendance. .. • POLYES I ER CORD TIRE SAi E -:; By O.C. HIJSTINGS ~~ Of ""' ~ fl+let Stiff . :· T h e legislat ive •' achievements of Congressm1n ~ Jerome Waldie (().Anlioch), ? currently hoofing his way .-along lhe Orange Coast in a ~ bid for the Democratic • g u b ematorlal nomination, ;, :: ~: ,· • Personnel . ~ Director !· Appointed SANTA ANA -William E rickson, assistant director of the Orange County \Velrare Department, has been named acting director of the county Persomel Department. EricDon, 46, took over to- day wilb Jbe departure di William Hart who is taking a similar post In Sonoma Coun- ty. Hart has held the Orange County post for the past 20 years. EM:KSllN SAID he Is not interesl<d In be<oming Hart's permanent successor. He has heen with the ... uare depart· ment for the past nine years and hos been active In the Community Actlm Coundl ! and Jbe AflirmaUve Action Program. One of his principal duUes has been establishing brand> offices fer the depertment. 0rllll8'! Collnty Supervisors have ordered a nationwide search for a suct'eSSOl' to Hart. 1be former director said he left to be neartt relatives in Northem.Calilomta. ·Dog Bites May Delay Your Mail SANTA ANA -U yoor doe -attacks a mailman you may • nol get mall dellvettd to yoor home. warns Hector Godinex, Orange County area postmaster. Godinez said mail delivery ' will be withheld frora any : home where a postman feels • he is in danger of being at- • tacked or harassed by a dog, · If the majJman is bitten, delivery will be wilhheld until . postal authorities have written assurances from the owner ~ that the lllimal will he coo- : trolled. -II assurances are n o t · forthcoming, mall will be held at the nearest station. Medical · bill> Incurred by the attack of a dog ·against a carrier will be billed to the owner, Godinez said. Irvine Man Gets Term For Drugs SANTA ANA -An Irvine! man idenUlled by the pro•·I ecution as the key defendant in a cocaine-peddling case that led to the indictment of three persons on multiple drug charges has been sent to state prison for five years to life. Orange County S u p e r I o r Court Judge William C. Speirs ordered the maximum penalty for William Arthur DieckmaM. 25, of 3832 Beaver St . Co-defendants Do Lvnn ShMefelt, 21 , of oe Cod Drive. Hunt! Beach, and Arthur Willi Ybarra, 21, \\restmlf'ste , dre~· o r i s o n tenns of six months to, life. Huntington Beach and \Vestminster police. v.'Ori:inl{ with state nart0tics agerits. arresle~ the trio Anl?. 11 , 1972. in Westminster. They were lair indicted by the Grand Jury. Undercover officers active in the lnvesti1u1tlon suc- cessrully llnkt!'t all three to a sale in which the ):1Wl"'en bow!:ht one pound of cocaine for $6,000. Patro08 Sue Restaurant aren't held in high esteem by the RepubUcan Cen1r8.l Com- mitlee in Contra Costa Coun- ty. That group in Waldie's home county has announced a contest asking citizens to name a major bill carried by the legislator. SENATOR ~N Cranston (D-Callf.) has called for an immediate end to the Nixon Administration's freeze on beef prices. Cranston began a three-week statewide tour this week in Los Angeles. Its purpose, Cranston aides ORANGE COUNTY vlds prompt resoluUon of bill· tog disputes, prohibit discrim-1 inatlon based on sex or mar- ital status and strengthen ·legal rights of customen. I * THE Bll.L that w o u I d aboJish Orange County's Air' Pollution Control" I) ta t r I c I (APCD) and create a regional , slx-coWJty board has made It to the Assembly floor. AB2283 is co-authored by Assembly Speaker Bob Moret- ti (D-Van Nuys), who says he supports it because "smog doesn't respect art If i c i a I poUtical boundaries." say. is to take a "California '--------Consumer Survey" on the ef- The proposed r e g i o n a I district would cover Orange, fects of inflation and high food prices. He'll fmish the road show Aug. 31 in Orange County with three appearances at noon. Cranston will eat lunch and tour Rockwell International; at S:JS p.m. he'll be at Leisure World In Laguna Hills; at 6 p.m. he'll speak at the cen- lenoial celebration in Orange. * CONSUMERS who apply for or use credit cards and ope,,. Los Angeles and Ventura end credit plans assertedly counties and parts o f v•ould be better protected Riverside, San Bernardino and under an amendment to the Santa Barbara counties . Truth in Lending Act. in-ORANGE t 0 U N T Y trod~ by Congresswoman Co n g r e s s m a n Andrew Clair W. Burgener (R-Rancho Hinshaw (R-Newport Beach) Santa Fe). thinksSouthernC81lfomla Similar legislation has been urgently . needs a national pes.sed 90-0 by the Senate, but cemetery. Of the 3.2 million Burgener's bill is in the first · veterans living in. the sta te. step in the house. The con· Hinsbaw said, about 227 ,000 gi;cssman says it would pro--are1h Orange County . 2640 Harbor Blvd. OOSTA MESA 546-5527 OPEN DAILY 9 -6 SUNDAYS 9 .5 Someone's Birthday or Anniversary .. ? A New Home or Group Gift .. ? Want to Please the Hard-to-Please .. ? General Calibrated• GRABBER • .._P1y Polyester Cord Body • Distinctive 3-Ring WhitewaD LARGER SIZES AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS Gaieral POLY-JET TIRE SALE! • Smooth Riding Polyester Cord Body • Long Mileage Ouragen•Tread Rubber WHITEWALL I Bl•ckw•ll1 $1.00 l1s1 Per Tir1 l s for make General lire 'tQJR tire headquarters General TR/COON ·SAFETY RIB •Tough Nylon COrd Conttruction • Wide 5-Rlb Tnctlon • Ouragen•Tread Rubber I PLY Sli1 1.SOXI• -, FET 53.6' Poput. 8-Flt • Vans • Piek-Ups • Campers • Panels • Recreational Vehlc* ,,,,.,. WHEEL IA.LANCE ON YOUI CAMPll TllE hd. lnhe SIZE Tu EAC~: Steel-Belted Protection A78-13 $1 .ll $18.95 E78-14 $2.22 $21.95 F78·14 $2.37 $22.95 G78·14 SJ.SJ $24.95 H78-14 " 12.71 $27.95 ... at a pcipular price ! General Calibrated "' $.I EEi FEl.J" 780 Give the charm of FUCHSIAS I G78-15 · H78-15 $2.60 $24.95 $27.70 • Twin •tool beltll help 191111 penetration - oupport tread fi nnly for long mlleege. Always acceptable gifts ... FRUIT-BEARING TREES. Mml UMON . Dw1 rf growing citrus tr•1, lo•d· .4 witli full ·ti1• fru it. .... '·" Now 1.98 'LmUCADO' -St•v• • dwarf 1i11 v•t gi.,•t you r•g ul I•·• i1• •YOG 1dot. 9.95 ..... • .. -. 45.00 J • w e I • l'i k e fuchsia f lowers ca1cade from redwood baskets. For sh'ady areas. Reg. 12.95 NOW 9.98 Both excellent for large garden or small petio. 'Diana' variety AFRICAN VIOLETS Thoughtful gifi for • ho1t111 or Afric111 Viol1t coll•ctor. Lu1h 1m1U bloom1 •11d 1oft he•rf· 1h1p.d 1 ....... . w._.i ..,_ 2.98 You Can't Miss With Those IOSTON FERNS -Wide spreedin9 with graceful archinlil fronds. ROOSEVELT HANS • Sl;ghtly ruffled and fine fronds. -.. -... 5.98 ADD TO A FERN GIFT WITH: WROUGHT IRON e HANDCRAFTED POTTERY e BEAUTIFUL MACl_\AME e Why Not 'Pool' Your Funds • A beoutifully designed Weter Fountain, A spectacular, unusqol gi~! One 1hown is "Puppy love~" W1ter flows over umbrell11, held by two cheri1bic figures, into b1sin b•low. No plumbing ne•ded. I ft. -Jl/1 It. -••• 116,00 "'"'"" .,. .... tflN A .. , 22. ulli~irs 'A World of Greenery." SJ.II IJ.U $30.95 • Polyester cord body helps give a smooth, luxury ffflinq ~de Complete BRAKE OVERHAUL • ALL $ FOR ONLY. .. 95 • MOST U.S. CARI 101u.-ru... MC lftclll!Md) FRONT END ALl5NMENT Wt'Correet Ca11er, Camber, • Toe-In, Toe·out to 'your car . manufacturer'• apecilicatlon1 ... S1lety check and adjust your steerino! . $8c~~ c.. mu.,. ... PDrCMlwmta.~ ..... ,_ ... • Dtltlncttve Ung whitewall made pot>ul1rby<lenellll'1 flrnoul Dual 80 Ure. 4-PLY NYLON CORD UNIROYAL 800 £l~CCOi~~ L !{.'. ~ I~!ZE! FOR THAT "AROUND TOWN" CAR Discontinu ed Tnc<! DH19M $AV D! • 650x 13 BLACKWALL ............................ ···-···-········· $11.95 650 x 13 WHITEWALL ······-·········· ·······-··--·····-··-···-$13.95 . 775 x 15 BLACKWALL 775x 15 WHITEWALL ·········-······· ·········-··-·······-··-· $12.95 $14.95 825x 14 BLACKWALL ·-······-·······-··············· ······-·-$12.95 825 x 14 WHITEWALL .................. ····-······-·-·-·········-$14.95 825 x 15 BLACKWALL 825 x l 5 WHITEWALL -· ·-·-· .. ····-·-···-$12. 95 ... -···-·-····--·-$14.95 855 x 14 BLACKWALL 855 x 14 WHITEWALL -----. $14.96 . $16.95 885 x 14-885 x 15 BLACKWALL ....................... . . $15.95 885 x 14-885 x 15 WHITEWALL ............... ··--·-····· $19.95 FET $2.2t to $,2.91 ••· IMPORT AUTO SPECIAL! DURA~JET®GENERAL 4 PLY NYLON CORD BODY WHITEWALL ONLY $1695 SID MblJ t... lth1J -Mta14 -IMl14 Don Swedlund COAST GENERA·[ TIRE COMPLETE CAR CARE SINCE 1959· 646·5033 540-5710 I .HO.URS: 7:30 to 6:00 Dolly e • : n L ~ ; = • • , ~ • F L ,. • c c 1 • ' • • . • Other Deaths County Sanitation HONOLULU ( I\ P ) - RJclaard Tregu1ds, 56, author and Journalist best known !or his Wold War JI book "Guadalcanal Diary," died Wednesday, an apparent droW!)lng victim a t a Honolulu beach park. His other books Included "Vietnam Diary" in 1963 and "China Bomb" In 1967. DUBLIN (AP) -The Moot Rev. Jlftmlah F. MJDlbae, 70, a bishop of the Roman Catholic d!ocese of Boston, died Tuesday during a visit to Ireland. MASON, Tex. (AP) - Author Frfid GlptOD, 85, who wrote the books "Old Yeller" and its sequel "Savage Sam," died Tue!day at his ranch home near Mason. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Mrs. Alberta Bogue MWer, S2, wife of Standard OU Co. of California board chairman Ot- to N. Miller, died here Tues· day at her home. She was ac- tive in San Francisco civic and social activtUes. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Wllllam S. Bartman, 51 a Los -Angeles civic leader and at.- tomey, died Wednesday at UCLA Medical Center. He was a former president of the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum CommisSlon. PALO ALTO !AP) -Hao Uaag Huang, 81, prominent in banklng and Nationalist China govemmertt affairs, died here Tuesday. Death l\'ottees ARBUCKLE I< SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 117 E. 11th SL, Cotta Mou 1111818 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME c-a .... Mor l'IJ.MSI Colla -Ill Z4U • BEU. BROADWAY MOR'l\JAHY 111 Broldway, Colla -us.am • Dll.DAY BROTHERS MORTUARIES lltll S..ch Blvd. Ballagtoe -IG-'1711 m Redoado Ave. LGoc -JU-Gl-lllli • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 17M Laguna Canyoa Rd. 491-9115 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAHK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel SSll Pacific Vltw Drive Newport S..cb, Calllornla '44-Z'llHI • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Boin Ave. Westminster StWS!S • SMITHS'MORTIJAHY U'I Main St Hanllngton S..ch 536-6531 PUBUC NOTICE II 7'<•• IUl'••tOlt COt.UIT OP TMI ITATll Oil CAll,OltNIA POlt THI COUNTY Ofl Oll:ANOI Ne. A•f6fl7 NOTICll Of' MIAltlNO OJI ftfl'tTlON PCM1 OIT lltMlfllAT I ON THAT PlltlOfill Di ii 0 UHOllt CIKUiiUTANCl.S WHIRi! THlltl IS 1tO IU,l'IC.llf!T EVIOINCI THAT t'HSV: 011:0 OTHllRWISE THAN tlMULTMflOUSL Y 5'"'9 ot JOHN C. VAN DINE, DKHt• "·' ~ICE IS HEii.EBY GIVEN t111t STEVIN 8 , VAN DINE hll flied '*"-'"I .,.mton t.r 1n order 11et1rmlnlng t111t the -..nt 1Jld IM 01Mr OtcffMd ptrtotl ._ b Erll L. \lln Dint, •kt Erk L1VO!llli V1n Olne, 1b Eris Madison V~ 01119, died ul!Olf c:lrcumil•nctt W'MT• "*'' 11 no wttldll'll tvldenc• t1111 thri fltd •OIMrflolM tt11n llm1111 .. 11ou.i, ,...,.... to WlllCll It mtdt for turttwr Nrtlt\11111n. !Ind tnlt tM t1!M Incl p(tct " ....... ""' lllM 111111 ,,..., -· for lti\llUtt It). 1m,v ti t :OO 1.m .. In the toUrfroom of Otolrtrnenl No. 3 of Mfcl court, 11 100 crvlc CtnMr Orlve Wtsl, In lhit Cltr of S•nt• An., Ct tllornl .. 011M AllOVll l.&, 1t7J. WILLIAM I. SI .aOtlM, • C°'1!11'1' c11r11 •AISAM AND IAVl!OUI ntf TorrtMt It..,.., " ......... "'"· .... , ~ Ttlt CllJJ ........ SANTA ANA -A $12.3 million bu~get for the seven Orange--Oo u n t y sanitation dlstrlcts.hu been approved by the Joint dir<ctora. The budget represents a 13 percent increase o,ver last year. THE MAJOR portion of the budget wiU be derived from carryover and construction reserves monies, with only 22 percent coming from local tatation. * * * District Budget Outlined SANTA ANA New budgets for the seven Qrange County sanitation districts have been approved by the joint directors for "73-"14. The following lists the s e v e n districts with their new budgets, and their tax rate per '100 assessed valuation. · -District 1, covering most of Santa Ana, has a budget or $4 .5 million, .with a 39 cents tax rate. ~District 2, including Orange, Villa Park, Yorba Linda, Placentia, Brea, and parU of Fullerton, Anaheim, Garden Grove and Santa Ana, has a budget of $27.2 million , and a tax rate of 42 cents. -District 3, encompassing La Habra, La Palma, Buena Park, Cypress, Stanton, Los Alamitos, Westminster, Foun· lain Valley and parts of Fullerton, Anaheim, Garden Grove, and Huntington Beach, received a $24.3 million budget and bas a 47 cents tax rate. -District 4, Seal Beach, has a budget of $3 million and a 26 cents tax rate. -' ' -District 5, containing moot of the Newport Beach area in· duding Balboa , Balboa Island and Corona del Mar, has a budget of $2.5 million and a tax rate of 23 cents .. -District 6, mostly Costa Mesa, received a $2.5 million budget and has a 23 cents tax rate. -Disbict 7, Including Tustin, eastern parts o f Orange aod Santa Anli and Irvine, hu a budget of $0.3 million, and a tax rate of 47 cents. -District 11. primarily Hun· llngton Beach, received a • budget of $U million, and a tu rate of 39 cents. Inland City Beach Taxe8 Proposed By L. PETER KRIEG With the bacldng of the Orange County League of Cities, Newport Beach coun- cilmen are gearing up for a statewide campaign to get in· laod taxpaym to help pay the costs of maintaining Pacific Ocean beaches. Following c o u n c 11 in· structions, City M a n a g e r Robert L WyM is preparing a presentation on the coastal cities' money problem to be delivered before the Californ ia LeagUe-or Cities' annual con- ference' Oct. 21 in San Fran- ci.sco. NEWPORT BEACH coun· cilmen are upset at a recent stall report that says they're losing $1 million a year because of services made necessary by th e 10 million persons who visit the city's beaches annually. The report showed the tourism bring! in a b o u t $500,000 a year, but thinks like police protection in beach areas lifeguard service and beach maintenance. a r e costing about $1.5 milllon per annum. Councilman Milan Dostal said the Orange County league gave the proposal an en- dorsement at its last meeting partially because inland cities that have regional p a r k fa~illtles lifure they, ' too, might benefit from state tax dollars. MA'YOR DONALD A. Mcln· nis, questioned that reasoning, . pointing out that maintenance costs at all i'eglonal parks are normally paid by county government. Tax rates in all oJ tha districts will remain the same, except for District 7 which will ' sl\ow two cent reductJon of the rate. llecause the district has a well-filled -construction reserve account, e no u g h money bas been accumulated to provide the taxpayer relief. Projected federal and state co,nstruction grants are down to $$.$ million in the coming year, from a $8.5 million total last year. ADDmONAL FUNDS will be generated, however, in """""'' .... I pttltlOflM' Publllhtcl or1noe Co.elf D11ly Piiot, /.uovtt ''"· 11, 2l. 19n 2S6W3 "I know of no other than beach cities that have regional recreational facilities totally paid for by that cily," Mcinnis aakl. . Kids Like To Ask Andy • I Ii .. • Mcinnis insisted he didn't thtnlc his remarks would, or should, affect the support the propooal h8s reee!ved so far fronf'inland cities. • • Districts 2 and 3 when their connection fees go into effect in October. The directors are planning to collect nearly $3.3 million from these new fees. District 7, which has had the hookup fee for several years, generated $400,000 last year. ·Sanitation directors have been debating whether a bond election is necessary t o finance construction in District 3, a building program to;tatfug $19 million. But recentfy the outlook brighten- ed for financing the project through other means. Thursday, August lb, }q73 DAILYP!LOT j5 Dr. David Gardner announces th• openin9 /(ids Like To of· his medical office specialiting in f<lm ily practice • 493-6333 Ask Andy 24655 La Plata, Dana Point .~ . - 90 Lb. Bog REDl-MIX CONCRUE • AU ,,emeoswecl -;.stMd wolet" '•ix. REG.59c 99' Odd-lot Sole T rucklqod PAINT SALE "'Ycwr Choice;,,l~lerior/E111e1ior 51ucco or AcoiJ51icol Ceiling Point!" • Vi"l'I bas• paint far ea1y opplicotioll plus easy dean-up. YOUR CHOICE REG. SJ.49 97 GAL. FLATWARE • Kecrwy we;gh1 slai,.less flotwut. NO PHOM( OROllS. NO MAU ORDlRS NO SALIS TO OIALIRS WI IUSERVl lHl RIGHT 10 llMll QUANTltllS • REG.1-iC 25 ' EA. , 4 Oz. Skein ACRYLIC YARN • for eosy hondlin9 & color fart woshob ility -choice of colorL "'Top Quolity -Americon Moder' REG.59c 99' ARROW HYW •• ' • I • l I fl'i DAILY PILOT .. I SUllt WOUl.O LIKE A NICE COLP OitlHK Of Mll .. K, " P et S lwps Battling Proposal By RVDf NIEDZIELSKI Pet 6hop owners f r om several Orange Coast cities are battling a proposed state law which they claim would put them out of business overnight. Senate Bill 187, sponsored by State Sen. George Moscone (0-San Francisco), w o u Id make it illegal to import or sell all mammals, reptiles and birds not considered domestic. And it would make it un1awful for persons to keep as pels such common animals as canaries, parakeets, fin- ches, hamsters, white mice and rats. rabbits, guinea pigs, turtles, lizards and snakes, ac- cording to local pet industry spokesmen. Sen. Moscone's office today aclo>owledged that the bill was "\{ery contro~rsial" and that it f was being amended. But ·-------~..._.... ; "l'hey got some ~Jnd of n11t tclao's djainst keeping ' ~imals in cages.' .....--------T ~-- s~ific information about the ~ of the bill and the v eties of ammals on the pet b · ist was not im· n¢diately available. f,'.lt's those people in San Francisco. They got some kind of'( a nut up there who's got thiri'gs against keeping animals ~. I cages ," rumed B 0 b , owner of the Mesa 'Pet s in Newport Beach today. Jtecbe, as well as well as tt;.-other pet shop ownen con· ~· claim the bill would cl()&e them up and they are pUtting pressure on their rtfpresentatives to get it killed . ,:Jick F.reeman, owner of the Ftys Points Pet Shop in Hun- ti~n Beach. predicts the bill v.puld have the effect of ban· nl'lg everything except cats atd dogs. ~·And even these would ha ve tcf be California cats and dogs bfcause the Jaw would prohibit ttte shipment of a cat or do.~ !rpm one state into another. It wOuld go to just about e~," he said. ~mail maintains that not orlly would the bill wipe out t~ main product -pets - but eventually eliminate the need for related items such as feed, cages, pet toys and other accessories. "This wouldn't just apPly to the pet shops becau~ the Jaw soecifies that people would also have to get rid of their existing pets." he added. An aide in Sen. Moscone'~ office was not available to discuss that ooint todav. In Costa 1.fesa. Paul Oit een. manager of Koah's Pet Shoo. said he was '' a bsol u tel v mvstified" over v.1lv anyone would draft such a law. The onl v reason he coo ltf come uo with i! that OOS'n'l)lv there are some pet ~ where animals offered for sale are not treated humaoelv If that is the case. then ti~hter standards should be imposed rather than putting the pet shops out of business, he believes. Oite;en's maip stock consists preciselv or tho~ .llT'limali. ,., .. the blacklist. °'11v five f)l>l"ren• of hii; busine!JS i111 rPl <>t<>1'f In 0n11T'als termed "le~at" under SB 187. '1We're not a cat and do" store. In fact. we haven't sol fi a cat or a dog in si:it months." he said. "We have mutts here and we give them away to save t.Mm from going to !he polD!. If we can't sell !hr kinds of animals we now have. It will put.us out of business." F or •Weekender Adver tising Phone 6424321 : I • BA RONET'S . SUEDE WITH LATI GO The richly hand-c rafted look of lotigo leather secures a soft-touch suede credit card case. Perfect fo r sloshing those oll- importo nt ~ords so lely, 4.00 Personal Leather Goods, 86 I i I I .......,.____,_____,.,,,/ J \- • '· ·i( \:· ·,. ,, .. • 19.00 19.00 •• VICTORIA'S PRINT FABRICS An exciting gallery of ethnic prints. Shoulders, totes, knitting bogs in imported Indonesian cotton batiks, upholsteries, quilts. Beautifully crafted in fabrics meo nt to be t001:hed. The collection, by Victoria Needlework, 17.00 to 19.00. .Hondb.ogs , 37 . . . ~. . . . .. . . .. ,, EYEGLASS PENDANT The better to see you with, my deor! Clever Hattie Carnegie desig ned this amusing monocle on o chain. • Gold tone metol with silver tone mock initial. 7.50. Fashion Jewelry, 20 NEWPORT HUNTINGTON IEACH ORANGE. MALL OF ORANGE 41 F••hion ld•nd (7141 '644·1212 7777 EcU119•r AY•nu• 17141 192.))]I !JOO N. T111tin Str••t 17141 9tl-IJll >NAHEI M 444 N. Euclid 17 141 s1s.1121 '' ') • • ' ' I ' • \ • THE TURTLE TAKES A RIBBING Rakishly ribbed. Completely woshoble. The super turtle that storts the new wove of layering. Looks terrific oll alone. 100% acrylic with long bock tipper. White, comel, novy, block, hunter green, wine , rusf, blue. Sizes S-M-L. 8.00. Accessories, 41 l CERRITOS • 500 Lo• C•rrito1 M•ll 121JI 1•0·0411 SHOP 10 A.M.' to 9:30 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 ,,M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to f P.M. \ . r " ' .... .. • . ' " • "' ..,_ 1.1".I IQUll Co"lrl! .,, Or Int ''" "'"' Th!I' ptrM•ri This ty ,,., lf13. "' bu•lr>tll '"' St. L• JM No. t! "" No. I! This I p.1rtn'" This J tv C11rt m• Aut1rtt 1 Th• f .. , JJ'S Mfln W111 c,, .. This t dlvldual Th!1 I ty Cl•rll l"ublh Av;usl . - '"'I a1: ... St .. NI ••r: ••• Tht1 j dlvlllual '"' Clri o 1"11blh ly 2' ••. '"'. 11: ""' No.'-... W•Hj '"' dlvldw! 0 Th11 f tv Cltrl 1t73. ...... Avgutt '"' b\11lnaf Tl• ... H • ••• Ho. fl .... '""' Thh I Plrl,., Thll I I~ C!n '"' busl,,..u LIY ... M"' "" ..... '"' lfJYldlla/ Tiil• I fY c ... 1,n: l"ulllh ly ~··. ,.. ty Cl!fi ,.,., .. ...... ly ,.. i HOTI ...,. Unified C•ll'°"* 11 : .. ,. " .... ""''" M•H• w:a c"':I\ r.: ... l1S1 I C1PfW, ... ~ .... ""''I (Still Pl~··~ Unlflail .... , '"' DI enttf' I ::t .. 1 . .. =-~°'..! , .. 1 M•H 1 tJOllf I .... .. .,.,,,.,.. ll'IY Iii .... ,j ..... ...... , • \ PUBIJC N<Yr!CE ,ltTITIOUS tUSINllll N~· ITAT•MllNT TM folloWlng ptrlOl'll Jft dolnt llYll""* 11; ..... e.c .. $CIENT1FIC PllOG"ESS ~QIJIPM'ENT ,.C.Ol<loPAt4Y( 1311 . W11t Collhtt Sl,Mt, wtntt, C11 1or11l1 ., .. , It, I. SUcoc;k. lfl SOI.Ith lnll '''"'' Or111t11 C11!~11lf '2'611 JtldV LIM!bttt1r. foN e•n•d• s1., OflllOt, CtllfWl'lll t2'9f Ttll• 1>u11ntu It condvtttd by 1 91n1r1\ 1>1rtn1r1lllp. It. Z. Sjlcoc:k , Tiiis lllttl'lltnl -• U!~ wllh IN C:ou"° ly Cluk ot Or in.,_ Ctunty: M J11h' t4. lt73. ,.,,_ Pv~tl~ °''""'Coit•! Delly l'Uot. Ju-"' 2 .. 11111 .....,..,., z. t. Jf. l'n • 2211.n PUBLIC NOTICE PleTITlOUS at.tllNllll NAMI ,ITATIMllNT Tiit followlflli ptrfol\1 1rt 00!"9 b\llll'lfll 11: THE'MESSAGE C&NTll!!Jt, m •••ell St. L1g1.1111 IMCI!, Ctlll,• 92'51 Joe 9rlononl, 1001 W, steven1 Avt, No. 151, Stnll Ant, Ctllf. t71111 NDffffl lrfll\tnl, IOl'.ll W. S!tYtnt Avt . No. ISi, Stllll AM, CtlU, t2t07 Tiils !WtlMU II condUC:ltd by 1 g1ntr1/ pertn9r.tilp, Joe art11110nl Thll 1l1ltll'lli'lt W•• flltd •ltll lht CN.in· ty Cttrk of Orange County on Avou!I 3, '"' • ...2,u.1 P'1,1~l•Md Or•nte Cot•! D•Uv Piiot, Aut1,111 '' t,, n. '°' t•n 241·73 '" .. , JJ'S NATURAL Mii,, St., 141• l WHU•m JCIM tnmo, 4XI Sl•W•rd Rd., Cotont dtJ Mtr, (1111. 92625. Thfl bllllntU II COl'ld\ICled by II\ '"'° cllvldu1I. • Wlll.l•m J. llr1,1no Thi• •l•l•mtnl Wts ftltd Witt! 11141 Coun· ty Cltrk of Ol'llllOI Counly on J 1,1ly 31. 1913 ff·1nU ll'ublltMcl Drtnpt Cctst OaUy Piiot. Avo1i11t t. f, lt. ti, 1973 :ll62·1l , PUBIJC N<Yr!CE •ICTn'IOUI •U•INISI JtlM• STATIMIJtT Thi lollOWI• Pfrttll Ii dolllfl blnlnn• ••: ~ Slli'XTOJt wooowous'1 "' Avoc1do St., No, 11 <;(lllM Nlftl. Cllll, tu26 a1rry ~ lotot1, SS! Avtii;ado St., No. I, C0111 MIM, C1Jll. 92626 Tltlt Mll)llt 11 c:oMuctld by IM IM· cl1vlllutl. '·f' l•rrv DWllY St•ton Tiiie ltlltmflll rtlfcl wftll the COU!lty CMrk of Ortntt. C.Unty on July 2A. 1'73. < ·-1'1,1bllllltd Orlfl!ll C0111I 01lly "!lot, Ju· IY 26, •M Avoust t. 9, 14, 1973 Htl·13 PUBLIC NOTICE ---PICflTIOUI aUllNl9S NAMI ITATIMINT Tiii tolllwtnt Pll"ICWI II doing blls11'1ftl IS; TOIUll:CltAfT, 1SIS MttArtl\Uf' llVCJ,. No. '° Cotti Mui,, C1Uf. tUU Ooko Ooldfll'tlc, U216 E. Howord St., WlllHl1r, Cll. fCNOI Thlt blnlMU It t;Onducltd by .,, J,,. dlvld\111. Odlo Doklnovlc TJt!t lltltmtftl Wll fllld W11h "'-COUn-tv Cltrk of 0r-. Countv on J1i11y 31, 1•13. P1,1bllllled Of"tl!M COllH Augutl Z. f, 1•, 23. ltn PUBLIC. NOTICE PICTITIOUI IUllfrfllS NAMI STAtlMlllT The frolloWlllt Pll"IOMI trt bin! ...... 11; Tl'MI ,: S~ 2'3CI J Grtc1 llllf, Cost1 ~ ... 1;11. t16U ltl<lllrd 0. l1mt, 903' A~tclll AYI, No. .fl, kn 010r1t1, c11. tins St1,,1ey A. Sl'lollll, 4H W. M1rlpo11 SI,. Alt"'9n1, Ctl. '1001 TJtlt tl0!111M It tolldlilt!M bY 1 911tttll Pflrllllf"thlp. lt.O. ltmt TM1 lll ltm.nt"""ll llltd wllll 1111 Coun· ty Cltl'k of Or•• cou""' on JWr 11. 1,n •mw ll'ulllllhld Ora,,._ Cotti Dtlly Piiot, A\IO!ltf 2. '' 1,, 22. tt13 2JU.13 PUBIJC N<Yr!CE "ICTITIOUS aUllfrfl.fS JtAMI ITATIMINT The followll'IO penon, ltt doll'l!I but lM!lt Ill LIVING altANCH GA It 0 E H I N G S!ltVICI, 7lf West WHllOl'I, An., Coltt M-tMH 0.ftltl lf'#ltcl Ltl1t, 7lt WHI WllMn A....,, Cos.It Miu r"'2• Tnlt ...,..,,... It c:oMliltttd bY II\ In· dlYld\l&I. • ... ,.. , De,,111,. Edwlrcl Lttst TMt tllf""*" ""' fl*! wittl 11wt Cllll\· Iv Clel'k of Orll'lll C«lr\ly Oii July 24. 1'7!: ..... Pullllll'lld Oflfltl COit! 01lly Pllo!, Jtr ly ''· 1nd Aut¥1t 2, '· 1•, 1tn n10.n PUBIJC N<Yr!CE PUBUC N<Yr!CE ttlW1"0fil:T-MllA UNlllllD ' KltOOL DlftllCf Jtlllkl 11'1'11""' .... NOTICI IS HEREaY GIVEN !hit tilt to.rd flf EdllClt1on of thl N~·MIH UMllW,kllool Olatrk:t ol Or1nt1 County, C1U~a, "+'LU l'kllvt Htlld bids 119 to lhiO "A.Mo. Oii th• 31.t d1y of August, 1973 11 "'* oftlc• of 18111 SCl'loot Dlalrlct, klc:1ttiil'l.ll 1151 P'ltc1ntt1 Avltf'lue, Cotll IMMo. \;l~tomr .. 11 wflltl'I Hm• 11111 bkl1 will bt fMit>llc1y oPfntd 11\d rlld for; MIJllCAL •INSTRUMENTS All . Did• •rt to b9 111 KCord•l'IC• with COlldlltoftl, ln"rvtll• Ind $ptc:ltlc:1ll011s \ll"hl~•r• now on ni. ln 1111 offlc• ot the 1'1,1rdlltlno Altfll of &tld School Dl1trkt, 11S1 Pl1~tntl1 All9nut, Cotti Mew, c1n1en111. , I EICtl blddlr mutt tubmlt 1 bid dfPO'll lll "" fwlTI of 1 certllltd or c1thttr'• c:htc:li "'.1 blcl bond equll to 11111 perc:1n1 (I~) of lhl lmOlilnt of 11'11 bkJ, n1tdt ~y11i11t to tl'MI CW'dlr of 11'11 Nlwporl·Mt" l------U111f!ICI SchOol Ofltrlct. A hl'fonnlllCI 1111\d 11'\tY be requlrtO 11 tl'MI dlKrttion °''f-------tl'll Oltttkt. In thl twnl of ftllur1 to' ttnt1r Into t.ucll contrtcl, t!le lull •urn IMT~ ¥1'111 bl fwMll9cl to "Id SCtiooL Olth'ICt of Or•nt1 CO!Mty, NI ....... ml'f ¥1'1!11df1w hit bid lot I ptf'lof 0( lortY·fl'+'e CASl d•YI ltltr t111 clltt Mt,tor thl oPtnlnt thtrtof. Tiii 1.0lrd of lduc1tf011 of tilt Newport· M•M Unlfltd Sc:htol Ot1trlct re!lff"wt tllt rlellt;IO rtl•ct Ill'/ or 111 Old1. 1nd not 111t....,_., tc:c:t9' t11t lowtal bid. 1l'ICI to wll'ito My l.,larm1UtY OI' lrregul1rliy In 1nv 8'11 rtUl'lld. 01ted A1.111wt 1s. ltn. NEWPORT-MISA UNIFIED SCHOOt. DISTRICT of °'''* CouMtr. CtJIWnl• lly Clotottw ~ Pltl)er Pulit-lf'lll Atllil ' "5-1100 Plolblltllld Orangr CNll D41Uy POOi A1.fllVll 16 tfld AllCIUll 23, ltn 1'1l•13 PVllUC NOTICE · ANA'HEIM 444 N, Ew,Jid 17141 lil5·1 121 • ' •• " . I Thursday, August 16, 197l DAILY PILOT J7.J \ GET IT TOGETHER SEPARATELY . . . " " ' LITTLE BOYS' 4.49 and 6.99 Great mixers 1n machine washable fabrics. We sketch just . ~ne l<io~ from .the great group 'of tops ond pants, sizes 7-1'4 . J1:eg .. $6 top .. 4.49; Re-g. $6 Vest, 4.49; Orig. $.9 pont; 6.99. Girls'· sportswear, « • . . SWEATER SALE 3.99 to 5.99 Orig. $6·$7 , Super sweotery things • for :creotive. loyering. Choose cord igons, vests, pullovers in ossorted colors, sizes 4-7. Little Boys' Wear. 74 BODYSUITS ARE A GIRLS' BEST FRIEND 3.99 Great favorit es for the school set in two su per looks. The classic shi rt , wh ite, red. navy , gold, berry, blue. The turtle , in the some shades plus heather tones. Both in si zes 4-14. Girls' Lingerie, 56 GIRLS' 'SHOES FROM 3 99 YOUNG CROWD® · • Orig. $8-$10. Fresh ontj' lively footwear. School geared. Young, snappy strapsters, gleaming potents. chunky loefers, zingf tri-colors, iaunty tie .ups and nieny more. Childrens Sh oes. 58 \ --0. LITTLE GIRLS' GO -TOG ETHERS 3.49 and 4.99 Perfect portner>! Orig. $5 shi rt s, white. burgundy , red, novy, 3.49; Orig. $7 card.igons in camel. green, navy. gold , red, 4.99; Orig. $7 Skirts , plaid, solid, 4.49. Sizes 4-6X. Little Girls' . . Sportswear. 83 NEWPORT HUNTINGTON IEACH ORANGE, 'MAll OF ORANGE CERRITOS •7 F-11hlon hl1n.I 17141 644·1212 7777 Edln t•r AY1n111 1}14 ) ltl -llJI 2100 N, Tuttin Streit !714 ) •tl-llll 500 lo' Ctrrilo' Mtll 12 1)1 160·04~' SHOP 10 A,M, to 't:lO '~M . MONDAY THltOUCiH fAIQAY.,., ATU'-DAY 10 A.M. t& • ,,M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to S P.M. • • z __ : • \ I + .,.1. , ... ·~· . I . " , V • ·-, ' ) .. ... .·•. • 1;· ,, _-..:; •"' :it'. .~ ., ·~··:.: ' • :1C'l .,r,; ,_ ·J·"' 'Jlf, t!!\' ,:;.i· . ·i.~ '" ··~"· • ';., •.;>J .. •• '• '· 1\2 .. .:~ , • . -fl!~ ,•I!> ./.;JI, "" ,;,~ . ,, w . . . . . . . •• j, • " ' I ,. ,• ,, 1 •• \' '' I .• ,. . . . ... , .. J 8 DAIL V PI LOT s~outs Keep Shorehoat iShipshape' By lllLAR\' KA\'E 01 11\t 01111 ,110! Sl1fl , A weathered but s l i 11 se av.·orthy Nary shoreboa1 is the· prize 1>0sscfil!io11 of Shi_µ "412, the llunlington Beach branch uf the Sea Scouts. The 5().foot boat. the 1-fornet , will be the honlt' of nine scouts and 1v.•o lead ers ll'hen it shoves off from Nc1rporl Harbor Fr iday nig ht on an ·"= . I:~ .•. . ·:~ . 'i' .... ~ ~ ,,,.. ' l~ .. !s ·";.~ }';_ .. C'ia:ht~av cruise 10 the Chan· nC'I lslailds. \\'Ht;N THE BOAT was donated fron1 the old aircraft carrier. the lfornet, the gray paint was cracked, the "'ooden railings V.'Cr(' coated ·with thick. cracked brov.1n paint and the floorboards were buckling an~chipped. Today, n1u~h of the 1>aint is • ' • t- s1Tiooth and shin y. the \rood en railings are g\ean1ing with varnish and the noorboards are at least safe to walk on. But the v.·ork has. just bei;tutl. says Betty i\1cDowal , first 1na1e of 1he Hornet and \vife of the skipper. Jerry ~1cDowal. · v.As soon as we get enough money. \\'e plan to build a regular cabin aboard· the OOat." ~1rs. ~1cDowal ex· ,., .~-. DliHY 1"1111 Sllff l"lloto :;: RUB·A·DUB-DUB -Sea Scouts Clayton Bonn Oeft), Betty McDowal and Karen ~-Ca nd elaria add a coat of marine paint to the Hornet as Skipper Jerry McDowal ·: looks on. -~ ~Fall Class :;, ~Signups .,. ~:Scheduled ,:,, !:; Registration for fall classes ::at Orange Coast College :·begins today by appointmct\l •• ... ::OOJy. ' ::· Signups for day and evening ;:classes \vi ii continue b y ;;:.apointment through Sept. 3. ;:~Registration information and 1 :::appointments may be secured ~by calling 834·5733. ;.:· "We recommend that new ::: and continuing students con-:~:.tact us as soon as p:>SSible to ~'.make registratio n ap- ·~· pointments." said F r e d ~~Garcii:i. OCC Associate Dean! ~ .. of Admissions and Ree-0rds. ~·"The sooner the <1ppointn1ent , :: the bct~~r the selection of I ... courses. ;~ Late registration v.'ill be ..,, ;:.held at the OCC Records and ~ Admissions Office from 8 a.m. ~-to 8 p.m. on Sept. 4-7. 11·14. f!':and 17-21. The Admissions Of- ~. lice closes al 3 p.n1. on .'= Fridays. ' A Motion Picture ht Color-For EYeryone AVOID HEART ATTACKS! Btot America's Greatest Kiiier! THURS., FRI. & SAT.-AUG. 16, 17, 18 at San Clemente Hi9h School Cafeteria Avenida Pico Offramp at 8 p.m. Develop A Stro ng Heart! LARIY LEWIS See and Hear: "'""" COL. ICEN H. COO .. E•, M.O. (U.S.A.!'", M9di(a1 c.r,t) dfl(llU Ills "AEROllCS" lllllts ... l'•1tvrlld Jn l'lle READERS DIGE ST ' ' LARRY LEWI$ -IM Yt1" You119! s.. lllis 11N1rlng "''" J"99l119 tllrv GolClffl Git. 1"11"111 H11r him 11111 on t111 lfflelll II E.ltEltCISE lar 1 LONG lll'E! "1Clur~ "roduced by lltlGKAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Spon1o11red lly: A. M. MONTO.OMEIY ,. --=============~ .. ;= ' . • . ' .. .. •' .. . . < .. • -• • • • • • • • ' .. ~ .. . ' .. • .. .. 1' ~ .. • • t • .. -~ • --- • I.SA DORE S d;~\c.re.nl? ' • 4Jl,r\_.,, weAI'~ IY')e.n,;. ~~\on~ ~('()(V\ •• T\.\£ S\.\\R\ .St\LE ~:?.3 e,. ,, ~ rle.O-M ~o~ ur. cU:. neon . ~01.A1 I\ l..1lra. ~ d'~&ru. IS~"DCRES 33 3 b~ s\clc. ~r. nc.w~.-t )>c.o.c.\.. ' • plaint..><.!. "Until then. \\'e're sand ing. puint ing, polishing and ge nerally getting the llornel in shupe ... SEA . SCOUTS from throughout Orange County have their boats docked at the Nev.'port Beach base. Each ship (the tern1 used instead of post. or troop ) has a boat froin the Navy or Coast Guard, and is responsible for upkeep and fuel. The scouts take ·classes to learn seagoing \\'ays. and practice v.·hat they stru ctlon on the cabin can begin by January. Until then. the ship plans a nun1ber. or f1md.raising e\'ents to finance supplies. "WE Tl\Y to scrounge a lot of our materials fr o m businessmen. but we are also raising money ourselves," ex· plained ~1rs. McDowal. .. \Ve sell at swap meets. hold car washes. and are hop- ing to have a Christmas tree lot "'here we 'II sell both trees and ho111en1ade decorations." she said. Besides hTiproving t h c Hornet and going ror pleasure cruises, the Sea Scouts may begin an en1ergency search and rescue progran1. "WE'LL STAY on !he radio and cruise around reeeiving emergency calls." sai d Clayton Bonn, 15, another crew membe r "Already we tow in a lot of ships having problcn1s." Last Sunday for example, they towed in a 2l·foot boat (ro1TI 14 miles out, said ~·lcDowal. ----- P~~!.~?s.~~~~~ PAYS % • on deposits of $100,000 for si• months to one year I The number of these accounts that we can accept is limited learn on both short and long1,---------------------" cruises. WE PAY COMPETITIY~ INTEREST RATES ON ALL OTHER ACCOUNTS Ship 412 has 33-boys and girls between the ages of 14 and 19, who take turns cruis· ing on the Hornet. Everyone \\'ho participates en the cOl'd cruises is expected to help \\'ilh maintenance. "but \\·e try 1 not to get more than six down I here at once v.·orking. 'cause pretty soon th e paint brushes stop and the soc i a I i z in cl begins." co1Timented Skipper , McDowal. THE UPCOMING cruise is one of 1he longer ones, and everyone is anxious to get the boat in its best possible con- dition beforehand . But until I the cabin can be built. the crew huddl es in the bow of the : boat in sleeping bags at night. I covered by a huge tarp. I "No. it's not really cold at l all," remarked Karen Can-! . delaria, 17-year-old crew mem-1 her. But hopes are· high that con· Col\lr1cfil\9 l ic.•1'11• 21810 CH AIN FENCE SAVE ON CHAIN LI NK FABRIC PROTECT F,lMILY, HOME AND PETS 500/ OF' F* FABRIC . WHEN 10 INSTALLED BY WARDS CllD0$1 various lltl•hh i nd 11u1tllles al sturdy, law·mlln~nct ••lv111l1td or ''"" vinyl·cHltd fabric, Wire t1llrlc Is hGl·dfp ,11v111l1td tor u1r1 p~ttcll.,,. •G•tft, posts, toprcall, ffttlJllJ' •IHI l•tolletM111. ere·•ltN et eaiir Ng11lar low prkn. Coll few frff ntlMeN tockly! WOOD AND WROUGHT IRON ALSO AYAILAIU. -GOLD --~ VEIN MIRROR TILE Give any room a 'ricJ,, glamorous~,.__ look for pennies! 10x10 00. ,i.,. ARMSTRON G-: CUSTOM EXCELON Handsome patterns resist greose, scuffs; take heavy traffic:!. l 2x 12 in. tiles. 19 ~~-WITH THIS ~ _ COLOI TILl_COUPON , _ _J WALLPAPER NOW IN STOCK Woshoble •i"Y!s • floc:k• and pri!1b fOf every room! IUT 3 IOllS, ontHI 4tt. IOU. JOI ••• WITH Tiffl COlOI. TILi COIJ'ON --------------., "SORRENTO" "! CERAMI C TILE. ! ' lhew: unusvol decorotor : tiles loot. boftd poindl : .f !4x 4 % inch tiles. ' FOURTEEN OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN Arcicli1 •c1rritos L• Crtsunt• •or1r111 . 8•11 Gird•M •tasu Misi Las An91l11 121 -•sin B1rn1rdin a •t1no11 Perk Downay (2) MontlflY P1rk . Whlttl1r Five Additi onal Ollicos In Nort!ern C1htornl1 Pl11111t Hill Saa lruH (Opeoin1 Soon) MDuntain View San J1s1 :OAK PARQUET TILE" ''"~ SHAG CAIPlT TIUI I l 6 "'°""""""'' •G•t • ..... ""4~ I , C Nady to walk on! llook wilfMM..a1tel 1 I u. 6V2•6V2 "" 112 .. 12... ,.,, • • WITK TMISCOLOWTILICOU wmt THIS COlOl:m.I COUll'ON ----------------------- ~:\ric WALL TILE Ol.woble, recdi~tkt Natural Irick ~. 69 ~"- WITH THIS CotOI. TILi COUPON OZITE CARPET TIU Eosy to cleon oienn fibenl 12.12 in. lile~ 21~"-WITH THIS COl.01 Tlll COUPON SOLID VINTl FLOOR TILE l.Puriovsly ~ lmlts o lifetime! 12•12 ft. 26 ~·"· wmtTHll TIU COUPON DECORATOR COR K TILE For bulit!ltin boards or entire walls! E•sy! 39 ~"· WITH THIS , COlOI flll COVllOll l VINYL ASBmOS TILE Grease Oftd solf .-.. loriti 12.i:l2in. 10 ~:~ ... WITHT...S COlOI Tlll COUPON VINYL CARPfl' RUNN£1 ChoOle demo, gold OI cwocodo! ~49 ~ wm<nns Cot.OR Tlll COWOM ARST QUAUIT ORAMIC WALL TIU lbd."'9'--•'f.i•.4'14 illcft. 39 ~.n. W1TM THIS COLOI TILi COUl'ON HANOTOOlS YOUR CHOICE 99c . IA. --COi.Ga nu COUPOtl SPACE-SA VEI I SHOWER VANITY I DOORS 1 , to aitd bowl, I Sli•fh'P'•of 24 Inch 91111 .t:'eee:~I ~ lndt. ,·p•111l1: 1l11ml11urn fP1m•I 29 88;::~ I 22 95 DON'T PAY FOR WASTE! BRINCi BACK UNUSED TILE FOR CASH REFUND! wnH THIS ' j C.OlC>a TILi co'1f'OM ' I 1 © Copyrl9ht 1973 . IPICIAL •llCll GOOD ON(Y WITH THiii COUPONS. lllNO THIS AO TO COlOI TILi .-~ , tODATI l.IMITlD QUAHTITT ON IOMI IT&~ ~P~5s!:~·1~~m~~ ~~~~u:!!~~~.:~ 13!~~~ p.m. • 645 11 "6 MON., TUES., WED.1 SAT. -I 1.m. • 5:30 p.m. . • ;,r. ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ·' • ' • c G• Dak lhe gov1 wea "I 1 rag1 ' said ban hair a. scoc 1 .. and bl4 { wn LI \ hal" ' gov• • mBJ I, 59' whe G Ma< ruru shot to 'Ii .. , ' i¢ai dlst1 he I veril Exe lant c gral r: :; be ' & ~ six 'Il ried ..... .. u. . Cou reco A Gr& setU ~~ port daUJ DI lam lair pita "srr. w ..... tlvit slm: ·heal H Ry1 extr ... .... will vesl .. , Ry• ove1 pro! {M ble on c 2,00 lbel ),'oil wbe s F (J IA Sen. saya Ear bee< oth<! mi rise oho1 . CJ Blltl !Ut1 qrl In ti 'Il -Jo11 Fig! (Fri . Cl NI., Witll repr and ' Governor ' · 1n· Fields l * . I Geor~a Lt. Gov. Lester ~~ says tlie nation's runawa7 inflation and food sbortQdfl are a disgrace equal to Wolftgatc. "Whtri the most productive nation in the ,.. world reach- es the Point where its ecooomy is so out of r:1!'11u:!l 1bu~ ~. ~ .. · 101nd1i..1 ~ lben I thlnt It's a di~. equal to Watergate," ~=tile:~:..,.~ EncUll" Alooclatlon In At· lanta .... '"The Communists got grl!lil, the Administration got Q'eCll\ Jcr the deal, the {peeu1,f6~s got the profit - and tt>tfiest of UJ got the bill.'' be said.. . .-· * Rock liDltr Jlm1111 G.- ;J;: f..'"C' :.::: .ti six ,..,,. ~ marrtac•. . The ~ were mar-ried Nov. 10, 1967. The divorce was cr'Jlted to Greenspoon'• wife In l&ntl Monica Superior .• Court ..,.. grounds of ir-reta~le differences. - · A .pokesman for Mn. Greelll#Oll said a 1100,000 settledtlt included a large percentM"e of Greensfioori's future 16come and chik\ sup- port for the couple's 3-year-old dauahter Heather. . * Dr. "" ....,. 11' • 11 t, . famed lleart ljliiclalllt, ls In lair coodltloa at a Bostoo hot- pltal a!U!r auliering a .......i "small attoU." Wblto1 SI. said ,,..,.ntly he was guifllJ to slow down ac- tlvitle1. 1'le doctor suffered a similar 1troke last June and a • heart attack two years ago. '· * H e r• i a e . Brawa1tebter Ryaa1 I New York houJewtfe estra411td to West Gennany m ·cbir1e9 of Nul con- centratklO. camp atrocities, Will appear before an in· vestisallbg judge next week. "We are waiting for Mrs. Ryan 'f ,A.merican lawyer to fly over," a 1~ for the pro..aJlllr'• otnoe ta1•. Mrs. Ryan, !$, !acei a PoUI· le Ille ieotenc. U CGtlVlcted on charJu lilt 1t11l-l!IOl'e tillft 3,000 WOIDl!t and children to their delths in Gennan and Polilb -concentration • campa where lbe served as a guard. Sol011. Clllls • For: Firi1ig Of Butz LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sen. Allll ~1111ton, (D-Callll., •rs Seenllr)I ~ Alflcultun Earl Bull should be !Im! becaUM "be more 'than .,, other man muit bear the respon.1lblllty for Ille ahocllin« rise I~ !ood prices nna abort.Ii•·" <nnmn said Wednesday Butz wu gu)lty o! "the wwst lblgllne « the Amcricen agriCllllltrll acd !ood coooomy . In the naUon's history ." THE ·BltNATOR made tht · llCCUSltlono In a m .. \lng with Jeaq 9'ell, cholrwoman o! Fight 1'0atlon Together (FIT), a Consumer group. ~..-1 a I d Prtaldenl Nbmi ,.,uld rtplaoe Bu \1 with a secretary "who will ropr<senl b6th tbt COtllllllW and the finner. - Fun Fire TCLFiglit 90 LB. CONCRETE MIX ••••• 1.· ~\Hlllly ''""~' • Ju1l •dd w•t•r and mix. • lt'1 jv1t thot simple. ~··¢ 99 · 1:11:1 BAG &FOOT FIBERGLASS SHEETS • 4-V-Crim cl•si . •White or 'een. • Standar 26" widt . • Gre~t fo polio, roof- ing, sidi , etc. LAUAN SHELVES 51n, , . .,., .• 1 77 .... '·"· . . • u. OUI HG. 1.19 PRIVATE WORLD Pll-FlllSHID \ PANELING , !,. • 4 ft . x 8 ft. Sheets. •One of our most -popular colors. • lmport•d Mahogany. !l!I EA . •Pull II" thlok. •First qu•llty, fir ply· wood. OUIUG.l.tt OUTSIDE PEEL BAMBOO FENCING •letter grade bamboo. •6 Ft.x 15 Ft.roll. ·!:;~:d w!llh ·a·i•d Ht.HNI EA. _, • Thursday, August lb, iq73 DAILY PILOT 1 fJ Mail-order Homosexu-al Ring Told 2"x2''x6 fl. ROUGH REDWOOD •Great for trees, fencing, rose buslfes, pofio, trellis, etc. OUR REG. 59' OUR REG. 79' 2''x4''x6 FT. DOUGLAS FIR •Utility and better grade. •For most any home construction job. EA . • '" OUR REG . 1.29 flllSTONI llVO. •I STUOllAtcl• Ml 111 cw'" 1ttnur • GARDINA 1>ttt SO. WISTllN • • Reinforced nylon •Brass couplings OUR ~!l!I REG. S.99 EA. I ur;as.~~ ~t.'ltt• "'n . . . . . • tf. ' ROTARY POWER . ·MOWER "TEXACO" MOTOR OIL •Heavy duty • 30 weiJht. 655 NO. "'ILLS NtAtMOU •• "'''•' eil. •GAR D! VI ll6•1 CHA,MAN AVI. JUI I •At! Of l!AtlOt '4'110, •I H.,. en9in1. • tO " c1i1ti 11itt1matl1 c~•••i 1a1y~11ull r•c•il 1l•rl1r. • 6" radial disc wheels. IW193 I MOClll "'°· '#10J ;i.HU! MOWll 44~~ .. ... .... ···" 641!.I 12001 SAVE 1.00 sAVl 1.00 SUPER-ONE COAT WALL ·PAINT • Guaranleed one coat coverage. 9 Angels S year ~ar· an tee. • 1,300 colors • custom mixed FREE! ~~-•n' S.97 ~GAL. ANGELS LA TEX HOUSE PAINT •latex base paint for trim• 1t"'cce ••terior. • Oeam "'P with water. BIG 26-0Z. BOX · TSP CLEANER OUR REG. 39' _, I .. --1 . I .. JM OllHI \MOW ID. ~'°·'''· MeAHOWMllO 10J31 MAONOUA AC101o$ •toM l'IUI 111'-l HUNTINGTON BUCH 7100 IDINOEI LONG BUCH 1:117 1. SOUfH 11, ? .. .... . . . OPEN EVEbltNGS BY APPGINTMENT ' SPECIALIZING IN BLOWER CUTS , MISS CHARLENE, M91. . MR . ..f\ICK , · ' MR •. R9.Y. "-1,VARADO MISS LINDA . ' MISS GE.RI MR. RICHARD·· ~ .. , fIDil . m..· \ ' !r !!, nrmrfJ!)([lfM . , :t!Jfi~·~TY~. 17th & Irvine e Ne._:,port Bi~~I\; 'i 'ef4s.0'4bO Opeq_ .Su_nd~" . HOUSE HOLD BULK CLEANING So ~ Blankets, Bed Spreads, Lb, Rugs, et~. DRAPES 95~ Per Panel Cleaned .& ~an Folded CLEAN ONLY -50c LB. 1 DAY SERVICE MONTGOMERY ~~~~~~~~.~ WESTCLIPF PLAZA Mo11. ·Fri. 8·10 Sat.·, 51111. 9.7 la11kAmericard M•t.,. Cllor9• Dial DEODORANT . BEAUTY SOAP 4 i 88' Open 9 A.M. -10 ,P.M. 7 Days .AV/Mk . ' ••. ' .:~•'lo<,• ~ •• . ~ .. ,.. . . . ....... CHRISTMAS· ·CARDS 50% OFF ·.~HRISTMAS 20% : Ai.BUMS OFF .BEAT THE RUSH ' TERRIFIC ~LECTION PAPER UNLIMITED WESTCLIFF PLAZA FINAL · MARK DOWN , NOW 1/2 PRICE ON ·"LL· .. : · -· ' SALE MERCHANDISE. . . . llUMYIY •OOMrll'Y CN1\,0Clf:llf ".7". -· .. .. . . 1085 IRVINE .,.:WE$Jj:Llf!f'f!LAZA , CHIP .SPECIAL ONION CHESAMI Mix or 2 59~ Metch . FOR. Reg. 59c CHEDDY BREWE AGED CHEDQAR CHEESE AND BEER Try It You'll · 229 Like It Lb. -~ ·--. wtstcl.lff '1.AZA 17th &· IRVIHI ...-HIW'°RT llACH Open: Mon,·Frl. 'tll ' -l•t. 'tfl 6 -Sun. 'tll S Al.SO: TOWN 6 COUftTllY .IHOl"l"lfffl CINTIJt-OltAHOI M l'ot.I trom S..fl AM Pllllllon 5oY11re U l"ASHIOM 5QUA1tl;..u HAlltA AMERICA'S LEADING CHEUI $TORll • . . •one-stop' shopping a.t its finest! OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 • TH'E ;FREEZE· 15 ON AT RION HARDWARE WE CARRY A COMPLETE saECTION . OF BALL-MASON JARS.FOR FREEZING AND .CANNING. RION HARDWARE 642-1133 . SPEttALS! ' .. WATERMELON ........................ 4-Y-~ . SALAD TOMATOES .................. 2" LO. 514!_. 9UAITll·PQll LOIN.•SLICIO INTO PORK CHOPS ........................... . MARKET BASKET · sttliff U!llifar.8' A~n"~ ' SHOE , 5£RVJCi --of Ntwport Beach-- Custom Tailor and . Shirtmaker t Wnlcliff Plaza • Stvtnl ttnlh and lrvint • 645-1072 - · Regional Repair Service WE ALSO RE-BOTTOM ALL TYPES OF ADIDAS & TR'ETO.RN SHOES Welte • 17tfl & Im. • Newr,t .._. 4 COltOlllA DIL MAil . e ,ASHION llLANO Ull E. Cota! tfw.,. : • NNpoft 'BNdl , e •IWl"OltT a•ACN , , e 11 ,AltUOM IQWAltll' M» 'IJ,m Lld6 " '9ntl AM , . . ' It! fl ' ' ' For o9er , n• service, •· •. .. • , • . . . " DARRELL DEDRICK'S TUX SJotOP 'DR. LOU ROY ELDER, OPTOMETRIST ----·--WES CUFF, MEN'S HAIR STYLING ' • WESTCUFF PLAZA SHELL. 5£RVICE ' ., . ' ·' ·. • ( •• v Commu nity School Coordinator Colleen Wilson (below) loo ks over art proje.ct created by Steve Gil lum . At bottom, FY Community Theatre . cast .for Peter Pan assembles to rehearse . . ..... ~ -· ... .. Cities -By ALLISON DEERR Of .... Dtilly i'11et Stiff · A 16-year~ld boy walked up to a squad car h1 FoWltain Valley and told the police officer inside that 'he was leaving home. Unusual? Yes, .bµt-iao· is the rest of the story:' • 1 •• ·H.e \Vent bmne er liltle later with a job for the sununer. At..OOme, a Conununity Services P,oject staff member helped • • !~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor T!WnAr, Alltl* 11. ttn , .. , II • Daily Pil ot Photos by Lee Payne Girl Scouts like Jo Colgren (right · in photo at le# I work with youngstari . in Colonie 'JuereL program. Below,. Los Amigos Higb student Jeri Lopshlre riilei along ' • with offi,c•r Pef Coleman. him ia!k out a workable living situation wit'b his ·family . His problem was bandied in the com- munity, with community resources. This 'is a major objective ol the Com- munity Services Project, a federaUy funded, pilot program in suburban delin- quency prevention, administered by the Orange County ProbatioO Department. CSP staff represents several disciplines . . ·Res:·o·urces health, education, ·probation -and scho.larships .are awarded. there are both cwnly and city advisory The Youth Service COflter offers commlttee!. . Most ol CSP prognuri SU!> counseling in drug abuse, crisis in- port comes from a corps-ot. vo1unteers. tervention, employment, prob I e m M~ Q'11ES pregnancy, temporary housing, health Pmji!Ct dirodor Betty Delaney said and adult-yoollt COllUJl"llications. Th• ~t there are two "model cities" in center serves yOOt.bJfrom aurroundine the pi-ogram, Founlain Valley and cOmmunlties as well. Placentia. Both had experienced rapid . Alternate Routes is a ;oint effort by -1ation P"Owlh and have a high ratio probation department, polire and schooio of'.youtbful pop.datlon. to reverse lhe trend of reliance upm the ·\Vhile Fountain Valley is an example of formal juvenile justice sYstem. It is t~ 11inltant city" phenomenon, Placentia {llll.ded by the eauromla Council on had a mstory of J)IClleer-based growth Criminal Justice and administered under since lri.11 with a later popuJOtion boom. CSP. Through CSP, the county hopes to Among non-funded activities of the reach untapped resources in each com-Community Services Project are in- mU:nity and to stimulate idenUficatlon volvement with the l\1exican-American with the conunU.nity by the people Who colony in Fountain VaJley, Co1oni1 live there. Juarez. • When the -am originated in 1969, SURVEYED NEEDS citiwto ...,.. polled to · deterµUne what-· 'l\Jtocing, recruitm"1t of w!unteers communj'Jo' needs were. . · -and a SUrvey of community needs were G<oeral .1oal.s !<r. the p/oject, funded . among projects in the colooy. by the. Youth Developmep~ and·, Delin-A ~ou~ ~ion \Yas creat~ ~Y q~ Prevention AdministrlJion, were the ClLY -~cil ~o glve youth a Wice w to illv~.J.OOll> from tliO ,!oniial,P!vtnile .. the decision-making process. jll!!loo.system,.~ aC(u1·t·7ewU1 ,RelUlar meetmgs with agencies' alleiiaUon, find more me3ningMi. ioi~ repreSentatlves iri surrounding cities bas ror youth and erid necaUVe labeling of el}couraged better cooperation and ex- youth. I Change or lnfonnatiOO. Mrs. Delaney explained that the model ADNl·PROGRA!\tS cities y,:ere chosen "riot because tpey had cSP ,has (ranted fun(), to several mini-the most serious problems, but because proiratns In both cities. Among projects they were coinmitted to trying new ap- in Fotmtaln Valley are: proaches." Fountain Valley Community Theater, Bruce Sandie, supervisor of the ' revitalized 'In 1970 with CSP funds, of£ers Alternate Routes program, added, "Ni opport:un.ltie! for youth and adults to overall goal was to develop methods Iq participate In all phases .ol theater pro-each community to deal with problenb ductlon.. as they arise, without having to depend A F'tluntain Valley Community Services on outside help." • · O!ficef'"an<I a police ride Thr1g program · !<Ir• ,YOOth and adulb promotes better COlllMUNICA TION underitandlng of law enforcement and Wayne Warner, f.&P coordinato:r crime prevention.. representing the welfare dcpartmenl; FV li:arly QtUdhood Edu eat i 0 n, said. "We hope to enhance lines ol c:orn- spousortd by tile f'V school District, ol-municaUon between the people 'Who are fers enriched developmental and social involved in providing human services." e-iperitntts ror children three and four, "\Ve 've assumed a partnership role," .,, to boast potential SUCces3 in school . Sandie said, acknowledging that "we m The Community School PrOgram uses not have All the answers. We try to get regular IChool facilities six days a week, • people with like interests together." year round, for family activities ranging "Basically, our role is that ot from athletlca to craft classes to com-racllilator," said Barbara Shirley, CSP llllllllty bond. a>onllnator, oducallon. LEADERSllIP TRAINING "Theft are certain youapters wbo A Volunteons Program, sponsored by don't flt Into 1111)1 estabUshetl procram. the F\) recreatle:n tie enl, gives We are trying to brldao ~ PPI 11 leadenb!p training !or th H to II in :l::!.,g~ yoongstm -°" not •Hp lwlnunllll and ricre>Uoo. Aft« llO to 150 hourw 'l\Wk, '100 • ·(See CITIES TAP, ..... U) '· '. \ 22 u .. ,._ • ..-1L01 . . . .. . , .... - . . . '" 1,1 .• • •• :~···!~ ........ ...,.:. .. ~ ...... ,, I. t '" ·f#'" •I •' ,. .. ' Ca·pture Girls' Club , ·l •• • ' . . ' J • FrorcJ Page 21 • • • Cities Tap 'Ibe programs "cut across every socio«ooomic level," she said. ''There are a variety of programs meeting a wide rage of needs. Take the com· munity theater, for example. Its productions are open to • every ffunily in the com- munity." RESULTS CITED 'lbere bave been bolh tangi- ble and inlallgible "'511!u of_ the project to date. The RegJmal '""""" of Social \\'eJfare. USC 'Kilk:b u evaluating ~ project. came up \\'ith these results of a a>rn- munity sur"ey. Youth felt bm.e' abotn themselves. though! they com- municated better 'With their parents and other adahs and felt it .,.,·as easier lO suy OUl oi trouble. In a separa~ stlf"'t:-' their parents coocurnd. ~lore ,tangible resUlts m-- clucled ability to redocr me- Emergency? Visits to hospital emergency departments have increased 312 percent since 1954, but the nature of the visits has chang· ed. Catherine. O'Boyle, assi!tant director for adult emergency senices at Bellevue Hospital Center here, says most erN?tgency department visits today are not classified as real emergencies. Reporting in the Am<riean Journal of Nursing. offkial publication of the American T\urses' Association. ~rs . O'Boyle said more and more persons are using hospital emergency services r o r primary health care. TO PARENTS OF HIGH SCHOOL AGE STUOENTS : Will "''' Clrill, It/" •...,tllltl 1!11ir fwU ""1111111 Tiit ~ . ...n lt111 Scl!llll, , nttllllilletl In 1931, 11 11111 10j1>9wfllll •Id ltllllofttCI. Wt 11111 !Mii .... In, 1f'ICI 11'-1', I <•·flhKtllont l, -lttl1r11n llltft KllMI 11,.ritncl , 1l'11flllf bl1- 911 ell -.!Ill ITWfll, ll>irilual llld etllkol e41Klli111 01 lftH 11 Ill ti 0 111t INuc IM:ldtllllc 1ttilllr ~r11n1 MCHWry .. ........... ftl1 .....,.,.jp ; ..... Hff rtlla1te1 " contlltn llir•\1911 VlttM, llMI loH mHnlnflVI suctnt- ,tl,ll het. LIM:tlwlt " mlln ,,..... L11 :""'tin In 1111 Sin J1d111t n.vnt1ln1, ~ 5"' h11 1 "'"' -.11Mfllll, ,uullll ... Wl .... _11 CMidwd•I .. ltMJ Intl ni. ftft~I llf ll'le ....,_.. """"· Fltlllf c11i..., teer ... ft .. -Ill Mhl .... lnt .... lclholl lllff, """ .... '""'''"' "'-' h ~ llJ .... ,._ rwlll hi flM:I lllt cbll ...... ... llltl """"'· lilltl"flllc, ......... thNIMI ..... II"*" lll<lt.. 11J tllt MlftlnltlrlliM IMI l"'ltt. IHl1 IN .. "'-t111tlltt9'11lk lhlf9ni WllflMt tf ,_,...,,, ltlr ttltclllth1•, ti~ ,_.. rMf ...., 11r1" 111 llllr """ .,.., wlll .. , II tllt WIN ti-, I INiMcy II, ''Wt .... 'I Mlt:rti. lltwf~ 111 dnitl. 1•r w fffltct''. TIN tftt. Hlltt II Dfffrt 11111 WANT ft H ...... ~'t )'lllf' -If .... ..,. ............ , "" ,Wl!Mt .......... (tl'ltK11 DUllT SUN SCHOOL Or._ ,., ..,.._,., Cttlr. n>tt '"'' .,..,,,, cost or processing a youngster through the juvenile· justice system by several hwxlred dollars. Time de\'Oted to treatment for these youth was reduced from 411 days through the formal system to 21 da}'S lhraugb Alternate Routes. Vanrt aliSD'J , theft and police calls to odlools ...... reluced. Wl\MS FOL~'l> Of e1ement:ar;ir s t:: b o o I --ed .. having behavioral problems 80 per- cent were helped w J t h vulunieer counseling a D d twormg. A nniltHiervit:e center was opened to meet !hf ~ af the Mexican-.Am.erican ~ munity. Two demonsmiuon proJt!CL".. Vohmteem; and Teen Help. are · bemg coasulered for funding ny t~ cities where they operate Counseimg se;vices in aD areati naVe been unproved lnstituiJons and a{!enc1es a:e worbn{; mer.>: eooperat1vel~ . ··~ projeet does no1 ~C'i. to !IDhe eacli eommunicy··s p!"'Obteroc •• Warner assert~ ··But beio:re we l~ve. we W'dJll to emu.""e t2: tho: groundwork we've Wd is illlJli. "\'fe woo·t ~..a:. \'t'e wilJ remain in t&:> a"ee! as trained resourct: pt op : t> a\•ailab!e when betp lli ~ ed." ' "Th• thrust of th<-pro- gram," said OC Clef r.v-~ tion Officer !.latp!'el C. Grier. ··is to retW'tl ~,..;c.; government to the peoplt a.'Y.f put responsibility !or kK:'aJ ~~­ tioo l\'here it bdongs -•Wl the citizens of the cr..im- murtity." GOOD GRIEF! THE ·PEANUTS ·GANG AS MUSIC BOXES! e Mtlllll' Ctiir1• sa a's • CARDS • GIFTS • CANDLES • JEWELRY ·9049 Atl•nf• A1i1e. et Megnolit in Huntin9ton Be•ch Cow,t•1v Gift W11p -•~l·Ollt -Opt11 Mo11 .• Sit. 10.6 , During Our 19th Anniversary Storewide SALE WOND ERFUL Sightf Light" THERE'S NOTHING LIKE IT! If you read long into tf1e night ••• or ••• Sew. ""'" "black on black~ here's the lamp . ' !f .. clue doubles your !'k:i.surc I ·' .1 : ." Ha Gllf9 •• , No Squint. Up to 5 tlmeCI the litht of C01'1¥11ntiooal lamp&. Fully Adjusi:able , • , AvoHabie in cholc9 of deooialOI coloN combined wkh ;lowing 1B1in br-. Sale ~ric.cl -". from • 1865 HARBOR BL VD • Dow11t•w• Co1to 111 ... • 141·51)1 Op•n 011tv t to S:JO - Fridov 9 to t -Clo1ecl S11nd•v C•thy s,.llt• (left) •nd T •rl De Bulk fi x stew for hungry des- perado•, whll• Timmi Gon11I•• pr• .,.,,, • gunpoint r•ld. Juli• Fls!Mr isn't lntlmld•lod by 1 big John Woyno. Richard Koehler i @a.NASS' RINO w .... ·,~~ ·-• "-W&.tt e A-4 SHOU N.._,_ c..., . ...._~ 1127 E11t Co11t Hwy. Coro111 clol Mir 67)-4740 '. t ,. DTERT AIR STEP -IERNA.RDO - SCHOLL SANDA.LE -PASSPORTS MAGDESIAN -MISS AM ERICA VI NER CASUALS -HAN DBAGS - HOSIERY Edw1rd1 -G1rb•rich -Robin Hood PF Flv1r1 -U.S. ICoc:ls -.511mm111tt•1 C1p•1io D•11c• Sho11 • Dine• w •• , by D1nd1in ~ .. ,_CM'"tlff A... for Catlld...- 225 E. 17th T.-COSTA MESA 548 ·2778 we have TOPS Sleeveless Knits .............. $5.95 Short Knits ................... $5.95 Tie Backs ..................... $4.95 Famous Maker Cover Ups ..... $3.95 "You CAN s•v• •f the be•ch" 105 M•in St.-#6'B•lboo Inn on l •lbo1 Ponin111l 1 n11r Bilbo• Pi1r 675-3084 END OF SUMMER Values: 40%-50% OFF ONE MARKDOWN ONLY! SPECIAL GROUP S $5.00 . $15.00 $25.00 • • • .. • ; Wife on Phone t Avoiding Her. Hang-up DEAR ANN LANDERS : I read with in· tere s·t. your letters about ''telcphona-holics" or • •yak k i n g housewives." 1 am 1narrlcd to one and 1 can teU you it's more than a nuisance. It's a.JJ'freat to o~r marriage. My wife is on the phone when I come from work. l usually take the diner oll the stove or oot of tile ove11 and eat with the kids. She waves· at me When I come into the kitchen but she makes no move to eet off the phone. Many evenings I balhe the kids and l>Ut them to bed because my wife is busy yakking. She claims our marriage is failing because of lack of conimtmication. How can we communicate when she is always on the phone? Please keep telling those yakkers to get off the horn and look around. They might be •urprised at what they see. - MARRIED T°! ONE DEAR MAlUUED: I'd llke to 1ug&est that your wHe make one more call -to a m11Tlage eowttelor. The two ~o1 you need to sit down together to alr your grievance•. Your wUe ll t&Udag on the pbone b<lcause 1be doesn~ want to talk to YOU. It '• bet escape. Wben abe Is able to face this she'll have made the flnt move toward real communication. DEAR ANN LANDERS: l am not much of a writer but I have somethJng to say that mJght help a lot of people. Please, Ann, fix up my English and print my,lelter. I am 29 years old and have some advice for bed-wetters. At least nine out of JO bed-wetters would like to blame their bladder or their kidneys, but the problem is rarely physical. It's almost always emotional. My parents used: to fight something awful. The screaming was terrible. One night there was a bad accident. All five of us kids were put into a children's home. My older sister stopped wetting her bed a few months later. My younger brothers and I kept oo. I was spanked and made to wash the bed.roeets by hand . I even had my face rubbed with the \Vet sheets. I was threatened and told J "·ould have to sleep in the bathtub with no pillows o; blankets. For one \\'CCk they woke me up all night 10!18 at lhree·hour lnlervab. It didn't help. The bed was wet in the morning. . One day a wonderful teacher told me that worrying and being afraid cl things didn't solve problems. She suggested tl)lll I train myself to relax at night and put everytblng out of my mind except com- forting thooghts. She told me to talk to myseU, to say, "Relax U>es," and then to wiggle tbem and rest. Next, "Relax ankles," rotate them and relax. "Relax knees," and so nn. Then she told me to concentrate on my pillo\V -how soft and comfortable it was. 'Next, my mattress, how firm and smooth. Then the blankets, how fluffy and warm. Finally 1 would~ completcly relaxed and fall asleep. She suggested light exercise before going to bed and sometimes a CUR of wann mJlk. It all helped. To every adult bed-wetter. l say this : You can't expect the problem to dbap- pear overnight. And you can be sure there wlU be periodic relapses, but don't be discouraged. I have been married Cive years and the program T have outlined has dlanged me from a t'Ollstant bed· wetter t-0 :almost never. -VICTORY AT LAST DEAR VICTORY: Here's your letter and I dJdn't hove to do mllCb fixing at all. 11ianks for )'OU}' sugge5tlon1. I'm ~·llllng to bet you've helped a great many people today. ,\nd THAT thought should help you sleep like a baby tonight. Vacation Trips His Style By ERMA BOMBECK eight snow·conll'ol barr e Is humans (raccoons eventually Everywhere we tUm there is talk about leisure ... the four· day work week ... getting with cinders and devised a ate it)." sophisticated system to de· "Where is he now?" asked ~and everyone before they my friends. entered the tent. "He's hospitalized until he OAIL Y PILOT J:J ANNE FOGARTY For Sweater DresM1 WISTCLIPP PLAZA 17th & h•IH • N~ort 8"c• Ope• Ttu1n;. & Mo•. I.,._ a\vay . from it all ... letting the rats win the race. AT WIT'S END "He went to the \ibrar.v to gets a good rest, drives Towtis. "'''' ww•' c11111111t 111d • complete Uno check on how the river got its everyone crazy, or fin ishes ad-"1,, .... ,1.. ( MRS. HARTSTEIN MRS. CARSON Coast Couples Vows Repeated HARTSTEIN.JONES l\1arried in the Central Bap- tist Temple. Huntington Beach were Deborah Jean Jones and ~1ichael Paul Hartstein. Directing the vo\v cxch·ange was the Rev. Thomas Ray. Parents of the bridal couple are f\<tr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones of Newport Beach and f\.1r. and ~frs. Theodore Hartstein of Mishawaka, Ind. Bridal attendants w e r e Mary West. Lynnette Prcleyho, Cindy Ray and Beth Hartstein. Attending the bridegroom \Yere John Harts- tein. Mike Jones and Kev in Morrison. The bride is ·a graduate o[ Fountain Valley High School and attended Orange Coast College and the Baptist Bible College of Springfield. Mo. where her husband graduated. They will live in Misha'>''Sk~. CARSON-GARRISON Jacq ueline Garrison became the bride of Daniel Robert Carson during double ring nuptials perfonned by the Rev. Arthur Chartier in the . C o m m u n i t y Presbyterian Church, Laguna Beach. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Garrison or Laguna Beach. He is dean of fin e arlS at UCI. Her hus· band is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carson of Lake Havasu City, Ariz._ Attending the bride were Mrs. Cristopher Klinke and ~1rs. James 0 . Ale1:ander Jf San Clemente and Mr. and ~·I.rs. Ray T. Dakin or Costa ~1esa. Attending the ne\vlywcds, v•ho will reside in Huntingtou Beach after a honeymoon in Puerto Vallarta1 were ~1rs. Robert Gordon. Ronald Ken· nemer and James D. Alex· ander Jr. The bride, a teacher in San· ta Ana, is a gradu~te of r-.1or· ris H ~r\'CY Colle ge, Charleston. \V . Va . Her hus- band attended Louisiana and \Yashington stat.e unive rsities. the Misses Michele and Su--------·--- zan Garrison, Deborah Carson, Shelli Chase. Pamela Crumley and Dawn Helmick. David Carson was best n1an, and ushers were Paul Hessick, Jack Bloom, Kennith Helmich, Mark Garrison. San Duran and William Ainsworth. DAKIN-ALEXANDER Lutheran Church of the Cross, Laguna HUi s was the setting for the double ring nuptials of ~1argaret Rose Alexander and Paul Thurston Dakin. Their parents are Mr . and ml1e g\eigF.i .... HYl'fTJNGTON 1.N11..iW'f~11d1•1 ·---Mon. "'"' Si t. 10 • S::Jt OAILY eMllSTMAS wo1111csHQ;" 0nl1 111 Of'(I Ulllll •• , ltJJ PlalONALIZID CkltlSTMll 4ftGL CAIDI 6VJD ttt 1111_.. • !_"• 1. '"" MUNJINOTON alACH 14MI Al.ito .. QUIM I f WAllNlft T I "" B~ U1t DPfJtlt e .mjbress ROOM DIVIDERS by LANCASTER ln both 2 and! dlmetulonal J>Qea Aidl1tinctive dOcor piece with maa1 •dvan1qa ~er c:~~ntivt; dccontive gla•. 4 beaudf\ll 1ran1lucent colon, 29ll\. wide., a fl. high adjulable. My husband never learned how to relax. Every year, for two weeks we try. We take him to the beach where he pro1nptly spreads out a large beach towel, opens his briefcase and begins to balance t h e cheekbook. to friends one night when they suggested, "Look, if you want to get your husband to relax, take him camping. Put bim out there in the wilderness with nothing around but sky and trees and you'll have an instant bum on your hands." dressing the Christmas cards L.a.a '· name, wrote a letter to the ch i· 31 FASHION ISLAND ~23;1"53 ~-':i· • .• whi ever comes 1rst." _ .,."' editor of the local paper, read IANICAMlllCAlD MASTtl CH.&.lt;I the lantern warranty out loud ~::===-======:"".===== to all of us, organized a ball ---------------------------- We take him to a fancy hotel in a big city where he sits in the hotel room tinkering with the TV set to see if he can get the snow out of the picture . One night, we even took him to a nightclub where ocantilyr clad girls danced OMt of key. After one came over and propped herself ceremoniously oo her knee and tickled h~ cllln, he !timed to me and said, "We really shouJd have the flre insurance on our house up- dated." I was relating our problem "If I could only believe that," l sighed. "Just once I'd like to see him sleep without a necktie . . . or not put his underwear on hangers ... or even grow a three-hour beard." Last week, We returned from two weeks in the wilderness. As I told my friends, '"He rotated the tires, mended three water mat· team and waxed the tent. "He alphabetized my staple goods, painted the word GAS on ihe gas cans and hung our meat from a tree to make it iliaccessible to bears and For Weekender • Advertising Phone 642-4321 tresses , built a bridge, filled '-----------JI PLAZA FABRICS GREAT FABRICS GREAT SAVINGS for back-to-sc~ool sewing! Special values effective thru Sat., Aug. 18 TAFFETA LININGS 3z1oo 100 % Acttilt i11 1 r1l11boW of cOlor1 for ll11hua 111its i nd 1kittt ...... Wldt. R19 . LOW pri•• ,.,t, FALL KNIT FANCIES HEATHER DOUBLE KNITS 100% POLYESTERS I. ILENDS Values to 5.00 299 yd. ~ M11t1d ht•lh1r tones for sme :hing b1clt-to-school, no-c1re f1s11 ions. 46·70'• wid1. Rtg. LOW prico 3.'18. POLYESTER THREAD ~~f,. 5 .Z100 &1c k•to·1c~ool 1ptcl1I! Stock up 11ow 111d bo '"1tly lot i~ll 1twln9. l l1ck 111d whit1 only. A.09. J Sc. PLAZA FABRICS llJ · .... ,., . ., Ol'IN 7 DAYS,MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS • • , • • • . • SC)'! P~~ll~.J.bUS 2706 ~llOl ILYD. " CotTA MllA 1u.ottt -'Tll • NEWPORT BEACH LAGUNA BEACH I WHITTIER QUAD 8448 Oued w •y /J.lt-~. ft{,.,T+ ~· ~~ ·-rh tffdlefl6Jro"8e l ~~.u ~~.,..,.s.,.d..T;U ~~ • ... .. . . ~ . . . .. . .. ·_. ~ ..... ' . 24 DAILV PILOT Thursday, August 16, 1973 Horoscope: ~quarius Postpones Trip FIRN lllOLITT9· ,., C11uol L- FRIDAY AUGUST 17 should be pursued. \ TAURUS (April !0-May 20 1: Tread llgbtly. Make no long- By SYDNEY OMARR r a n g e commitments. Coo- A Cance r who is an all-time diUons are subject to rapid champion: Jack Dempsey. change. lAquatfan plays key Two Capriconts who always role, E mphasis is on in· seem to be surrounded by in-ronnation discovered behind trigue and money : Howard the scenes. You will get hunch Hughes and 1t1uhammad A1i. A which is valid. ready for quick changes, a variety of experiences. You flpd what was m i s s ing. R'esOess lfien~ test your pa. uence. Key '10~ • ro rtiine lull •rf has n.t bem ,.,; vealed. Dig deep for informa· tion. Reject rumors. VIRGO (Aug. :is&pt. 21 ): Cust costs. You could be spend- ing too much on too little. You can make peace with family member by .mere money concessioa. Evaluate i>riorities. Taurus, LI bra ,persons could pay prominent SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 \: You may be impatient with associates. You have good · • i~ea now of what siiou1d )le· dooe -1"1and .. When'. Bu._t many a~d · jct& ifseefh intlecltil'e. Key is to stick to princi ples and program. A-1ember or op- posite sex is involved. SAGl1TARIUS (~ov. 2Z-Dcc. 21 ): Lovers' -quarrel may be featured. You lind rthat rela- tionship is tested. You must decide whether to finish or begin anew. Aries, Libra • persons are in p!cture. Strive ble. Check reservations, a~ poslte sex COYld play featUftd to obtain better dl.stribuUoo. pointments a n d 'messages. role. Get ideas, Jr()ducts before Relative ct.:>oses this time to IF TODAY IS Y 0 U R people. · r-... , -.-qe.s~t\,ve. Riri: &b:>•e Bll\'nl.OAY you are a;'natural CAPRICORN (11ec. ·n.:lan tlip '!ielni. :~•t give ·in'"' • 9(8anizet, Vou can manage • .. ·, : 19): Find new ~~·~·Old~·. temp"tiitlih ' to ' take -·'eisy trioney. You can earn but you I cedures cause delay, em-way." Ideas require ti~ to, are also some w bat ex-,.. barrassmenl F,a~ll ~~-:-develop. -: ~ .. :. ~ , ,trat.acant. You seld,oql ~·'(iq · ,. will be cooj>eroflve,«now<ll 'Pll«:l!S 1F'etr.1D-lla 201: · .lhings hal!Way -it usually ·is and get going. There could be Avoid carelessness in con-. all or nothing. You draw to lega l roadblock.However , nection with what ap~ars IO you persons bom under Jc"-" l\A L ft creative r e 1 o u r c e s are be "sure thing." Someone Cancer and Capricorn. This \A.Aft I I.I.A J\X available and you win. wants something for nothing month, August, shQuld be"On(l WllTCLIP.P PLAZA AQUAJUUS (Jan. 20-Feb. -from you. Know it and keep of the mo.st significant for you 17, .. & lrwtH • New,..-t .._. 18): Hold off on 1.:ips, ~l ~ .(\lard, in..RJ~. Member of o~ in 1973. o, .. n11n. &. ..... ,.,., I ·~ J' .,,. Capricorn u•ho belongs in GEMINI (May 21-June 20): anyone's Hall or Fame: Sandy Friends hav~ fallin~ out -: you Ko ufax . A Pisces w• h o , should avoid taking sides. epitomizes glamor: Elizabeth • Those who battle today .could Taylor. A Gemini who held be_ ~I~ ~ affect~ate. that title : ~1arilyn ~fonroe. A tomorrow. Avotd short view. Gemini L wish I had kno~'TI : Look and plan ahead. Some roles. Be diplomatic -but get ·• · 1' , '" • an accounting! !-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~,~~'--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Judy Garland. wishes need revision. CANCER. (June·21-July 21): LIBRA (Sept %3-0ct. 21\: ARIES (l\1arch 21-April 19): -Home, marri:1ge. security present challenge. Cycle is high and you can make cor- rect decisions. Key now is con- fidence. Be independent. Adhere to principles. Dealings indicated with Lio, Aguarlus persons. New opportunity Time-out Called Be forthright, practical. Stick to facts. TgnQre ~ who makes. claims but refuses to put up or slwt up. Goal is' in sight but you may be taking circular route. Aquarius, Leo and Scorpie persons may play important roles. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Be Lie low. Don't ins.ist, push, chide or cajole. Pennit mate, partner to lead. You do best now by listening, observini . You could be seeing in nonreali.stic light. Know it and withhold judgment. Y o u r views are subject to radical change. Guilds' Card Sales Card Sale Orange Coast guilds of Children's Hospital of Orange County are helping the coun- tywide project of selling Christmas cards. 0 u r in g August the cards are being of· ,fered at a 20 percent discount, and one-half of the purchase price it tax deductible . In Laguna Bea.ch the Queen of Hearts Guild will be on hand to take orders between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Tuesd:1ys, \Vednesdays and Thursdays, Aug. 21-23 and Aug. 28"30, in Bill Thomas' Camera store. Each member of · t h e Cinderella Guild. of Newport Beach will host a coffee so shoppers may select orders in a relaxed setting. Garden Club Rambling Gardeners will meel at 7 p.m. Monday. Aug. 20. in the Garden Grove Lions Clu b. Secretaries A time for relaxation for ex- ecutives, secretaries and MARY MASKERY Anchor Person Named ~1ary Ann Maskery jeins the KNBG-Channel 4 news tea m '"guests is being called by the Orange Coun~y Chapter, Ex- ecutives' Secretaries. 'The group will meet at g p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 21, for a JlO..Mst cocktail party at Cota de Caza. Dinner will be served at 7:30 and entertainment will follow. BSP Prospective and transfer members will be hmored and introduced. during a Beginning Day dinne<, plamed by Beta Alpha Pi Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi. The event will take place at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 21, in the Fountain Valley home of Mrs. Terry Flinn, president. The chapter's service proj- ects include supporting Cystic Fibrosis and giviDg' special parties for children in an area hospital. . Bonsai Classes Instruction in the ancient art of growing bonsai will be given evf!fy Wec))esday for 10 months beginning Aug. 22. C.Onducting the course will me Francis Watari, presid'?Dt or the Orange County Bonsai Association and Harry Hirao, who 'botlfhlve Studied ~ art for 14 years. Classes ·will take place at 7:30 p.m . in the Park Newport Spa. Christensoo; trainee evalu- ators , Larry Johnson and Derck Beck; introductions, Mr>. Mary Smith, and Frank Porter, impromptu speeches. SC Juniors South Coast JWliors or Foun- tain Valley have declared Thursday, Aug. 23. a day to rest. relax and enjoy the out- doorir. They will meet at 11 a.m. at McFadden Park, Westminster for a piCnic. NB Library All children who participated'" in the summer reading program will be enter· tamed by the Newport Beach Friends of the Library. Tile movie, "King Kong Ve-sus Godzilla'' will be shown at 10 a.m. Thursday. Aug. 2.3, in the Lido Theater. BYC A back-to-school f a s h i o n show will be presented in the Balboa Yacht Club for members and guesls at 1 :30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 23. Alumnae The newest chapter of Gam- ma PhJ Bet.a 'sorOi-lty"Js being formed on the campus at UCI. To celebrate the arrival of the chapter, the Ba Ibo a Harbor Alumnae will have a ' . benefit ~tastiqg pai:ty ··in the Harbor View Hills home Of Mr. and Ma. Harold Butts at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug . 23. Proceeds will be used for pledges to set up the new chapter on the campus. Las Olas A joint meermg of the Las Olas Toastmistress Club and the Helmsmen Toastmasters is planned fO?' Wednesday, Aug. 22, in the l\fercury Sav· ings and Loan , HWltington Beach. !---------= Speaker.< Will he Ed Vali-UFFELL'S quitte. Bob Hmnan, Mrs. UPHOLSTERY Leah R<ed and l\!tS. Kenneth Page. other.I participating will -,.:..:- be general evaluator, Chris . 1tn H.,._, 11¥4. C_,.,._';....14Wllf DONALD J. FEERE}{, M.D. f1mily practice NEW OFFICE LOCATION 18782 MAIN STREET, SUITE 4 HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA. 92046 as Los Angeles' first fem:1le l===================== anchor on a major newscast. Beginning Saturday, Aug. 18, at 5:30 p.m. an innovative oews fonnat. Weekend, will be launched and will ifltroduce two new anchor people to the vjewing audience. ?i1S. Maskery will co-anchor with Don Ha1Ti.s, and on Sun- days at 11 p.m. she will co- andx>r with r e g u I a r an- chorman Jess ,._iarlow. Prior to coming to Los Angeles Ms. Maskery helil a si milar position for a TV dlan- nel in Detroit for two years. Holding a masters degree in journalism from Northwestern Univer&ity, she also has serv· eds a reporter for KDKA-TV, Pittsburgh. an editorial di rec· tor for WLS-1V, Cflicago and was a writer for UP I In Chicago. medical weight-w.,.. reduction OMEGA'S NOGIAM Ui THI: SAi£ M£THOO UN0£1 STllCT "41DtCAL SUPflVISION Of, MlDtCAL DOC· · t~s.. tOSl, uww.wno rouNos AND MAINTAIN PIOl'fl WltCKT. Omega Cllnlc COSTA MISA 64 .. IHJ 1169 NEWPORT ILVD. · KING s11a .. ORTHO EASE Al this rema'rkable low price, you ca afford ttle extra quality of a genuine Ortho king-eize ,.,attreu set. Forty-two &qCJare feet ol comfort.tblesfeep. Complete with Mattress, 2 Box Springs, Of1ho..P.ak · I. Double Bonus.! TWINorFUU. OA.THO EASE P1iced so low that iwery member OI \tte family can hefe&hfrir own Ortho mattress set ~in your choice oftwinor M l lile. And ii comes complete with Mattress, Box: Spring & Ooubfe · Boous«Agreetbuy! KINGS • . QUEENS ORTHO FLEX Giant king·size tleeplfto ~ With $l1Ch quaUf'Y fealurea as Ortho's • Tempered.Ste~ ~"""""""'Complete •15915 with Mattress, 2 Box Springs. Qrlho.Palt & Doub.., Bonol, , ORTHO TENSION A true kJXwy king - 9l• modest priee. Firm support coYered by thick layers of l'NOyant wrethane padding. Comas comp6ek *20995 w;th Matt,.,.. 2 Bo• S1><"'9~ . Ori.ho-PU ' Ooubfe BonU$1 . •••• ' ' , s.19915 ROUND oRTHO BALBOA Nowyoudon'thlwtobtt millionaire to sleep in._ round. Orfto'• decora!of designed round b.:J Is .aiablellt asensatk>nal low price I eom.with abig74L diameter Mattteu, 2--piece matching F °"""'-'tori & ils own speckll Double Bo.mr TWINS & FULLS ' r ORlttO FLO loeded"""1 top-quallly .. Orltlo Mau:-, UM ~If Urethane : • Insulated p9dding l ntlnloreed bOfdeB. •• You get the complete Mt -Matnlt. Box Spr~ l Double ec-1 • ' •• '· I Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus ' WW.-.y°'99wa-.et,.._a.,...O..W. ._ WtltlfttfJOrtho ~orqliMfl fOM eet tM Ortf'lo..l'lk: Fietdctest No-Iron Top Sheet, Fltled Bottom Sheet l 2 Pitlowca,_ • 2 Bolslllt" PM!ows • MatlretsP•d• Metal Frameon'Eur-Roll CUllfL Kings or OueeM-Padditd Vinyt Hesdbolrd AND o.1'9d I Su~ A. Twi1"11orFuA1-tll1Ac..dAHO ...... FrMMi~ ~ C..W., Aouftdled,-FuW~TopSMeCN«JFttted 8Clll:ml~ • . *' I FREE ,DELIVERY The, Nation 's Largest Chain ORANGE SANTA ANA and 2+45 N. Tuslin ·A••·. i (1cr••• frM o,.,... M1UI ... ,.. .... 6J1.0111 FOUNTAIN VAWY 16131 ' l-j1rbor Blvp. tssn11r 1f H l*t1rl Nest tt Z."4y't ,._.Ill/ <llf.4110 • Ofth9 erod'~.r;panufactured .WOrtho·and sold 6ti!Y through Qrtho Factory Showr90ms. of MatfresS-S~~cialists ANAHEIM LAKEWOOD I Bl I West Linc61n Avo. l1tw ... l1clW s!MI ~1t j Avs~ut• J111t ••I. •f F.-1 M1rt llltff11 ,, •• , •• , +4ll C.ndlewoocl A••-· Condltwood Sltapo f,,,." tr•M L1•1•1•4 C1111.,) Pho11t1 6J4·ZlJ I • • . . ' • • • I . : ' -· ' l .. Thursday, August 16,· 1q73 avis~brown : TELEVISIO,.-e STEREO 9 APPLIANCES e SALES e SERVICE -s1NCE 1947 I ' ' -l=REEl,E LOW PRICES . With Ftiglclaire. Refrigeraior·Freezers Frigidaire· s1999s I 00°/o Frost-Proof! ; Frigidaire s399ts BIG FAMILY SIZE 20.6 cu. ~. Refrigerator-Freezer HUGE FREEZER CAPACITY ... HOLDS UP TO 208 POUNDS e Compl9tely FroSt-proof e Pl enty of door storage e Adjustable Cantilever Shelve$ . e Add-on Au•c.rTi.,tiC Ice met ker now or :4ter at extra charge Frigidaire!. HUGE FREEZER CAPACITY "CERAMATOP RANGE $499 95 This ·is the week t.o save on a Frigidaire Ceranl&top range, fea- 1urin'g an Elcctri-clean oven, Cook-?ilastc>r Control and a smooth ceramic glass cook ing surface thfll ui pes clt>an u•ith n d11.n11, elolh. RCDE3-37CU Freezer holds up to 248 lbs. ·-' l ·11o""·•:Jo _.... ....... ~sound • ~ ' I ' • I wHhout gQqj brolc!e. GETASON4i·:-'."$t0995 . . . lf'.OQ, ·-.AM, Pllono Syslem Forreu h:l"l 't(IU'd ~ b sepaote m1 poi-.ents. you con gar c:an. POf'lllt'lbdt ht KITl8 q..dltf, orbeltat ~Osserrbled In 11'19 ff41M. lriteo'Cit!'d Co •IPOl IElrif Music~ Will PltMsion boctfrv SQ d.chc:J'r1el b.ill-ln. 'You get a roNV fq)nf end lunarwit. If filtM b piectse lrlfl"G ad crystal Clecl' reception. A 8SR aublm::n.d. 3-speed UnlcDle wif'I cuerg cqnllol A 30lid $!ale al iansisb 0'1'l)l!fief Clld t...o roff't 2~speok.OO.. l . W"1 adetochotie O:Jst ocwerlncluded. Howtoget to the foUl,-th dimension . in~pl.ce. • ~. • e Completely Frost-proof e Rowing cold meat tender in Refrigerator e lots of door 5torage e Add-on Autom•tic lc-.-Makar now or later at extr~ ch a rge ~ HQw to assemble high pe;for1.nance · components in one easy step. I lJ . .-i_@'"~-.~Jilf . .-~ .. < ' I '.<' • I . GETA'SQNY. '330'' '' ' I H1'·510A:FM-stereo, NI., PllondSyitem • ' . I If you're IOoldrigT1or high ~ice cooponenls,. Ile HP-S'llA lolegraled ComQonent MJik:~SVslem Is where 'you11 lirld llllm-oll ""'"""9d. . A Plckeilng ~ COltt .. hldge.""" DJol bn1ob1e will cuelog "'""'" ~ffT-O(od ...... 52 W[EIA) <>n>"* And .... ~ 2--... ~ Wilh~liomb~or~\,.:>lo4~RerrcYotAe dust COY9f inctuded Corne In Cl'ld Nan. - .SYLVANIA WIS·E BUYS .fl • YOUR CHOICE SYUIANU( COLOR $ 88 J.1editemnean style Sylvania model CL22.f7P in Pecan grain finish. This model ta also available in.a Dirk Oak grain !inlah (CL2247DA). SAVE OVER $40.! ~~•ANU( ~~-LoR CQ. Early American sty!e Sylvania model CL224SK in Maple grain finish. This model is also available in a handsome Pine grain finish (CL2243N). $39995 WITH . REMOTE .. Cassie style SytV1nia model CL2248BT in Buttemu~ grain ftnish . SYivania portable color TV model CC1157 with remote control. Has the new 17" dtaeonat 1ereen size, Color Briebt 100 pic- ture tube •nd the Gibnltar 85 cbasis with Penna-Lock, the new anti-goor eoior tuning system. RolH.bout st.and Sylvania Portable ColOr TV with big 19" d\ag. picture. CoLor Bright 85@ plcture tube and Glbral'tar 95(T~1) chassis for solid state pcr- !orm11.nce. AFC locks in fine tuning. Syl..nia tah£e model CDllH. 18• <liqoul Coler llria'ht 8119 ~ ~uba. 901' M>lkhtatL Gibnltlt M W clwU for solid~ reliilbHity. · Stand afti.labla u opticula&a. optional extra. . I ' SEE A LITTON MICRO·BROWNER~ -. COOKING DEMONSTRATION s FRIDAY, AUG. 17 · _from 5 .p.m. to 9 p.m SAJURDA Y, AUG. 18 from 12 n~nto4 p.m. AT BOT~ DAVIS • BROWN S'llORES " COSTA MESA and EL TORO CHECK OUR SALE PRICES On Demons trator Ovtn1 PR ICED FROM s349. Litton Micro-Browner"' exclusive with Litton mlcrowave ovens. ! Litton.' s exclusive Micro-Br:owner™-steak ·Grill e Brown, 1ear & grill with microw•v• cooking , e Cooks fast & cool-only food g•ts hot e With Litt~n5 M icro-~rowner you'll h•v• light, ~oli:len brown panCeke1, fren ch toast, ha1hbrown 1, .se•r•d ste•ks, chop5, ,foods with results navei-beforlt possible in • . ' microwave oven. • 1 1 e Push-button •utoMatii defro1t 1 • Bright, easy-to-clean!acrylic interior ' . ' [Et1TTON Litton Microwave Ovens i'foll«IJ.__,Hou1~1.,., .. c~lll1t1Linoll.Noeiocl"I. TELIViSION e.:'sTEREO • Al'l'LIAfilCU • SALES • ·suv1cfl . SINCE 1947 26 l! ear• of lntegrlt11 & Depe•d9"lllt11 Wt llM fllullt tut '-'Mnt11WUI· • • • ... , COSTA MESA elHARIOR ARIA I L TORO e SADDLllACK VALLEY 411 E•tt S1v111t.111th Str.1t El Toro ~t•tl at Fte1way IN•xt to 5,.,,.Qr1) .. Dally f.f, S1turd 1y ·9-6 &4•·1614 Dilly f.f , SatuN•v t -6 · 117-lllO RAD IO DISPATCHlp °FACTO RY AUTHORIZID TV l Al'l'LIANCI SIRV1Ci PNONE 54a.34J7 .......... • lltt, to.,.i CllltMittl, , .. Mlt M 11!11,H • Wt'K .... tl .... · • • ' : ' :;I : .. ' • • m . .. ( ..tt.i 0;1.1LY PllOl AMBLER TUMBLEWEEDS ,:rrw&w~~c;'imle~~~r,~~F 1 •· 'l'f 6WYJN NeW FASHION Cf\eAilON!: > v MUTI & JEFF EEEEEEEEI<! A MOUSE! FIGMENTS ~ ,.µ~ LAST TI.llE, KIT... · TAKf OIJT TJ.IE ~ AND t:a(r 61'/E liJ'. ANY OF 1l-IAT STOFF ABCXlT IT BelND 100 Hi:AW ! NANCY MISTER, THE BOITOM FELL OUT OF YOUR BAG' • 'or rttro1t Thurtday. Augru1 16, 1973 . . SHoo! GO WAY! HE WONT MOVE! WHAT CAN! 00 TO SCARE l-UM! PEANUTS '· •' . . . by Doug Wildey by Tom K. Ryan INfRODUCIN& iHE 6RANN'(CL.OU1'!! by Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller DOOLEY'S WORLD 'w.x!~ W1G6uN' 1l>O MU<J<-HOIJ) Sl1U./ Y WANNA GET A GOOD PIC"URE ! ,,.,. SALLY BANANAS IT'S GoOO To !4ave a OQYoFF FRoM THe SPY BIZ' Ma<.J. l'Ve Bee"·~ouNoeo a« &.Jee\< BY cour.JreRsP1es, .. '"'"111 .......... ~.~-a .... """• .,....,;.a~ GORDO VOi! GINS UN!7U CAN JAUC.~! me #"JXJESN eeo, a'/ !/AUL VOii THE cur /AIL., P~··· .SLEEP ON "IOI.I ••• MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS -MAPl'QIS I~ VA l>ON'T llOl.D snu.? ,..NolJ,Y~loOK IN THe KlltlleN.MoT~eR"5 "1<10€ You q 1-loT .tll'P£e p1ef •-Ii FEEL OR IF CARR'/ VC<.JR vou EVES A=.IJJD Ar<£, WJ 1J/ A ~IAD" CF HEAD- ~t..Ass, 1-0Cl<f by Charles M. Schulz ,,....05' TODAY'S CBOSSWDID PUZZLE e=====~ ACROSS 46 Pand•monlum •e waa oll 1 Soda b1l1nc1 fountain 50 C1u11d to c111tlon r1c111 5 Part at \hi 52 Navy Ji lt body 54 l 1110 10 Unl~111!1y 55 Shutt uo VIP: lr1!orm1I 5fl Old W11t 1• Culh111 1qu1t11r m1dl11m 63 Sctn\ 15 CoamaUc 64 In thret d ye pit Cll 15 French e6 Sh1Uow Canadian 67 Wt• namt Jncorrt cl 17 T11eologlc1! 68 Mr . IChOOlt Sl1ugllt1r 19 Noun ending 69 Mualcl l 20 Petler! themt 21 F o~nr:I 70 Color 23 "So lon g" cnange•s 25 Gl•ltn1m1 71 Ft~e;Prtll• 26 Clolhlng JO Sorlnlil hohday 3 • Lltt!ng de~•Ct 35 Chari;ttd p;t•loC le a 37 Neophyte: Var. 38 Poetic c;or1tr 1ct1or1 39 H11e1 DOW N 1 Sn •o'a ap1r 2 V.S, I U1f\Of 3 B11ddf\11t male 5 \''rtuous 6 Th1 t g.il 7 O~lanoma 10 Moldld b•loreh1nd \1 51)111 12 11 ever 13 Min111erto 18 Cloaer 22 Al11ine Abbi . 24 Excu1e 215 P•rlo1mer 27 Cnargt 28 Adhe11v• 2~ Serious 3 1 Fearr111 32 Cancel 33 C111gnt with I lai lO 36 SI UD•!tr 4 2 Chart c11y 40 Strongly 43 N11l'rltrlc 1I l)•t!1l 45 E01t C'1ft!ully 6 Contemotuoua 1nc11nea loo ~ 4 1 Hidden 9 Most S11)1d ro!leman I ' ' ·1· ' 7 • . I" . " " " 17 " ~*-119 ' ~ r,r; " " "' • " ,. ·', 2$ " 17 " " . 30 .. . " JS " 37 .. " ,~~ "· " " ' .. .. 1. ,., " ii .. " .. " -~ " " M " 53 l~i:ii>,15.4 " ~ " .. I " " . .. " 71 • 4 4 Neighbor of Montana 4 T Btllroom dance •9 Ending w ith cl1t 1nd •••t 51 Single· cel!•d org1nl1m1 53 M1di1on'1 l)rtsldent 55 Fltbtly 56 Inactive 57 K lnaor soll 56 Foref1ther 60 Fork prong 61 Sho,t J1cket 62 Re11x111or1 65 Through II ll 13 ~ 31 " " " - r-. .·~"' -(:¥ "' " " JUDGE PARKER THE CLERK WHO WAS OH DUTY LA6T EVENING AT THE AIRPORT HOTEL 15 THERE . NOW! I'M G0tN6 OVER TO . SEE HIM, JUDGE! MISS PEACH I • I : ~\l ~,~, DICK TRACY --. by Harold Le Doux RICK L·A5SITER TOLD THE POLICE THAT BETSY CALLED H!M JUST AS HE WA'!, READY TO LEAVE TOWN LAST t>:::---C'- NIGHT! THAT'S WHY HE WENT TO 5PENCER FARMS ••• THAT SHE HAD ASKED H1M TO PICK HER UP! IT DOES, &UT WHAT WOULD A DYING MAN HAVE TO GAIN 13Y TELLING A LIE? by Mell 1""""""' TI4AT MOL.a Fl.l.W 18 LaAD PLUTS ANO Tl-IE FATli OF 3 PEOPl.&7 .. by Charles Barsotti by Gus Arriola 11/EIWS A MEPHE's ·,,}j1/flj. A " " ~l~ 1HE: FOR VOV, P00.:3f }JUISANCEf . tlfEL 1,4./¥flilt9fv,p !i' .l"M .eELJ.I '" ,. 7)1E l&VOUI<. ,. CNJ..V VICTIMf )JlJ/SA~t~, I ANDJ.l BLE. JIOPE'yl HONE. by Ferd Johnson by Roger Bollen THE GIRLS "What I hate about bathroom scales Is everytbln11 else around the house breaks down bu\ they Dever do." DENNIS THE MENACE THE .... ,. ·u ,. , . • "A 11 .. , I c n [ • • • • . I, I \ LIDO • NFWPOtl l • 81ACH • [N'TRANCI tO LIDO ISll' 673-IJSO ' fXCLUSIV !! HILD ovr •1 ' I --::K-· •• - THE ULTIMATE EXPERIEJICE FOR EVERYONE! nltSM'flf~tHO!rftlllllf 'ftltllJM ft Tiil st.tSOll'I lllf!UVW'll - ... lllCIUlllU llWUTIOlld'I flltl .•. 11111111111 tu 1111 aiotr ... ~·"···­ .,.. ,ljl(MI 111111~ ... Mfl lllOll 111\W. BPU.llltl II •1• '"'--.c.. "•ll•T '"""'''-y ,,._ ... ,,. ---- "A 10Tlll Ul'l••UOC:l IM )lOl!I, -1r11D COUii! . -l !Alll AllA ' li!Vtl "' __ ...,.._ .... _ EVIS: 1 P.M. & 9:41 CON11N.-SAT. & SUN, '2 P.M. m All THEA TRfS COOl ED 8'1' lllRIGllATION IESEIV ID SIATS 01 SI~ 1:31 '\1\ 1:30 fri.. Sit .. ~-~oo II-OM. lllRU lHURS. I P.M. fRIDll J I U5 lllUROll l-1 I US SU!Oll 2·5 11 ALL· $IA.TS $4.00 P.t.UL NEWMAN JAMES MASON "MACKINTOSH MAN"'·' Ollll ii 2,15-J,lO·ltli 5TEVE MCQUEEN "BUllllT South Coast Plaza II W.tMOO RO.&l tmTOI..• H•·lJS1 40 Cerrat l'O "°"'" ..... -........ ... ·- " IJ .,.1,. Y PILOT 2 7 "HEAVY TIAFFIC" ...... x ... , ... r,tn , ,, •: • 1 'Mame' Energetic Musical 41• H. POADWAT Wl'l'l AM4 Mt-41)' "LEGENt> OF HELL HOUSE" HO ReSllRV•D $IAT~ ' W'tf1 ,.,., " 1,.,''fl . ' ' S /AO/UM ·I ,'.' 'WHl';1 ' ... ' !7'N'~tr " ... '.0.1\!.I !I•<.:,,_•. "SCOl,10" "' .. ">' S !AO/UM l :1,: "LEGEND OF Hll.L HOU')I" ... ..... 1.l!O!.t.:.llllL :r .. •. , .. -.r'l'I .. ~,..r fl"·l.!':r" '"(;' "LIVI ANO LIT Dll" f PG) ,,, "THI MECHANIC" "THE M~CIUN·,·vsH MAN" ,,GI ... "IUL!.Ei" ~M ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER NOW PLAYING THRU TUE. AUG. 2l GOOD SEATS AVAl1.A8L£ AS LATE AS SHQWTIME ALL SEATS RESERVED $3 • $4 • $5 • S6 NOW IHRU TUE. AUG. 21 SAVE Sl .00 ON KIDS UNDER 12 UC£PT fRI. NIT[. SAT. & SUN. TODAY I HURS. AUG. 16 fRI. AUG. 17 SAT. AUG. 18 · l:OO & 8:00 PM 3,00 & g,OOPM J.00 & 8,00PM llC~.ETS ON SALE CONY. CENTER. AU MU!ll.IJ. .& UB£RTY Mi£KC1£S & All UCB BANKS IN ORANG( COUNTY. I LOOAM, MO & g,OOPM SUN . AUG. 19 LOO & 5,ooPM v .. YI''" e1,••Arfl••lc11c1 o• Ml•lll Ch119e MON. AUG. 10 J.00 & g,ooPM It Con.-. c.., .. , Bo• 0"''• TUES. AUG. n ' lOO & g,ooPM ARBY:S OFFERS . ROAST BEEF DINNER Delicious ·Roa1t B~f French Fr;es Salad SERVED FROM 4 TO 9 P.M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Good 011ly Gt followln1 Loc•tl•• 7942 EDINGER AVE. HUNTINGTON BEACH Corner a.ach a11d ldlnt•t (PG) MATINllS DAILT GEORGE c. scan FAYE DUNAWAY JOHN MILLS JACK PALANCE IJKL ;HOMA CRllOE . ' .. 1* w~ JAMES COBURN PLUS • RYAN O'NEAL IN "THI THllF WHO CAMI TO DINNl l " PL US-SIDNEY POITIER IN · "l WllM DICIMlll" , Mounting a musical as I ~c:lnjcal:~· and logistically dzn'Jl.ndlng as ' • Ma 1n e' ' earn" his part of the show "THE OTHER ",,.., "'ith a precocious engaging l ~-==--==-....,,==== Intermission Tom Titus rapport rarely encountered In 1-- • ..:p:~'s .. 1:tJ the height of am~l· tluu for 1t community theater fc. n. p. bllt the Westminster r :::1nml:nity Theater has been known over the past C{)Uple of seasons for its exceptlonally lonr: rea~~. \Vestmin:ster's ''l\1an1c.'' \Vhici-i enlers its SeC{)nd of three y,•eekends Friday night , is r.ot lhe sort of polished gem that might be ft1und on a pro- ambitious prdduction. Fully orchestrated this tlme around, CIRain under the ildept tutel age of young Zack " McEwan, "Mame" makes up in abun- dant stage energy what il lacks in technical polish and acoustical excellence. true in such down-front num- bers as the beautiful "If He Walked Into My Life_." A most applaudable performance. Benea th l\1iss Allen's overall C{)mn1and of the stage are two perforn1ances of high ex· cellence -Cyndi McCormac as the repressed secretary THE STRONG points of the Agnes Gooch and 13-year-old Y.'estminster musical are Richard Riley as the younger characterization, choroogra· Patrick Dennis. Miss McCor- phy and c05tuming -some mac caps a fine performance 18 changes for the leading \Vith a solo nunll:ier that jolts lady alone. \Vest's principal the vie\ver with its comedic performers are flawlessly impact, \Vhile young Riley juv_cnile actors. I PF.N~Y HAYES displays a sha1v sense of coftfedy as I ~1ame ·s "boSC1nl b ll d d Y , · ' particularly in the moon , maiden scene. and has the! gravely voice of 1he tough old booiy trouper she portrays . Don George is a s9lendid .stralgh\ man in tlu~ role of ~tame's Southern-fried hus· band, "'hile Joe Yakovrtic• performs equally well as the \ elder Patrick. Rarelv does the houseboy Ito ste81 many scenes. but Joseph Yu, in his first stage appearance, is impossible 101 ignore in his quite overdone. 1 {?iggling character. Paul Scop · lends his veteran's strength in (See ·MAME'. Page 28) Loncoln A•• "''" or !(.nOl1 111·4070 tl ) NO O!>lf VNOf• 17 AOM!TTID lX) &NIMAllD AflUiT SMOWi HEAVY TRAFFIC IXl HAMMER OF GOO !•1 :>an Ole go F •Y C•ru1J11no 011;,3mp '~II drilled and the multl-assilfl1-·---''------'-~---------- ment chorus roles are handlW l.------.,..--,....,...,...,...,...,...,.~~~~~j • ':;~~;!ii~;?.~~;:;' fesslonal or civic light opera y,•ilh fine' precision. ~:t J:~~~~i,~r lllLEY stage, but as a community "Mame" herself is Doris 1so 1 theater musical it scores quite Allen, a gutsy, charism.atic. H1u.111ous PllEM1e111: 112.2111 highly' The level Of ensemble life-loving lady who radiates ''CATCH • 22'' GlotGf t. Kon performance is impressive, the natural .. energy t ha t WED. THRU SUN . OkLA~~~..,~;~DE iflti with some top quality in-typifies the entire show. Miss 1117 NEWPORT, COSTA MESA FOR RIESEllVATIONS, CALL--446-l Ul CHIYINHI $0CIAL CLUI ! .. ! dividual portrayals on displa y. Allen's voice is less melodious I~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~=;::;~~~~~ Director Fred West, whose than robust, losing some effect I in the upstage aC{)ustical previous summer musicals at vacuum but ringing clear and Westminster ("Once Upon a.---- Mattress." "You're a Good ~1an, Charlie Brown." "A Funny 1hing Hapr>ened on the Way to the Forun1"1 were shining stars of a smaller galaxy, has fas hioned a most T[CHNICCl.ORe riOlll WMner &Moo A 1•J;rnei Communir~hon~ Comp.arr1 SURF THIATll -SJ,.f3t4 Coo11 Hlwey .. SHl·H••· lcll. MESA '~~~: 1884 NfWPO!lT 8 l VO S4fl TSS l HURRY! FINAL Wllk! ANOTHER OUTSTlHOIHt: COMBJNATI~ EXCLUSIVE! WlllllEH OAT[S -ClOlltS UACHMAll !Elf J014"SOH "DILLINGER" PLUS GEN£Rlll C1N[M ll i:o~u•OllllflON '1,00 IVftD.t.T lll 1:30 ''Live and Let Die" ,, .. ..,11.1111• "THE l\JECHANIC" ~4 1o1M,OJ•t 1H •1.00 lVllY DAT Til 11)0 "Man \\'ho L61·td Cat DaKing'' 1,11 .. ,,., •••• \\'ILD ROVERS.,. , ..... ,.J~ ... M'_O RT_-2-:0· . ' ' NOW Burt Reynolds "WHITE LIGHTNING" 7:00 and 10:30 PM also Burt Lancaster "SCORPIO" 8:50 Coll tt-orre f.r Suiul•y Sclted•I•. HELD OVER! Toni L-.W11 DefONI TaylClr "BILLY JACK" ., .. Woody Allet! "PLAY IT AGAIN '~ •• easily the best movie so far this Yearff -Steon<inF••bfl' • NEW YORK TI MES f;;'fJ.~ J'!h{' Where were you in'.62? · ~ .,< HARBOR O·I SllRIS II ),JO Also "PLAY II AGAIN SAM" " \ SOUTH COAST PLAZA #1 CONTINUOUS DA/lY 1:30-4:D0-6d S·l :30 & 10:~ j~f~ ~:~l~f £, ' ::?~~;~ 1;: DllE!~~=.!! lurt llf:YMICll "THI MAN WMO LOVIO CAT • DANCING" "WILD llOVIJl:S" llV•ll O'Hu l aoth kl c•r1 IP'Gl "LIVE ANO LIT 011" "THE MECHANIC" l otll In Coto rl (1"0) l url lltr nokls _.,.,. w.,_ a.,,. ~ ......_, .. , ·-·-~~-- MAllH[E WED. I '-"· OHllH. SAT. l SUN. lllOM 1 ,.M, SAM" J. CMlll'll/11. W .. ctl "TNW I.AST 01' SHllLA" ''THIEi' WHO CAME TO DINHIEll" c ... r l'Ol "WHIT E ll•MTHIHG" ;~\~\ I, JAMES COBUR N PLUS . RYAN O'NEAL IN "TH( TMIEf WMO tA1111 TO DINNtr 1'01 Both h1 Coler I 'GI ,, .• ·IMANDmmr ACHARTP~f \\INl<.L\H l /\llllNUPROOUCTION CHARLES BRONSON ' ,\ l,.•1( HA[ l \\llNNfR f ,ln1 "THE MECHANIC" SHOWING NOW AT IOTH IN Ml8810N VIEJO EDWARD S CIN EMA V IEJ O ~·°' ! ,,, •'II• AT 1A ~O/ 'LA°' " Q 1 -, ' Q<j(I - 81!1G~ Slv<I. , So. or Outien G10W Freew•y S34·1212 IU•t lfYNOLOS WHITE LIGHTNING !PG! ft us • IUIT lANt ASUI SCORPIO (PGJ IUl1 lflMOLDS WHITE LIGHTNING 1'61 . nus • IVIT IANC.Ufl• SCOIP;:I0=1"=I =-::::~ Untoln A••· "'''1 ol l(nou 527·122' ONIT DllVl.IN \HOW1N01 JlSUI CHRIST SUPllSTAl 1" SILENT RUNNIN.G !l?l 1 S1n1A An1 FttitWIY nt•r Ch1pm•n A•t. 551-1022. l\.) lITTll CIGARS !l'GI (2.) IANANAS ll'Gl 3.1 TAKE THE MONEY & IUN I "11EPll'I -..,.,..... .. ___ .,_ow lilllfl* .,._ 11111111 Cll0.1111f' UDUMI Sllt4in1'i Mun_. ol'vi · Ch3rlton HestOI) "SKYllCKED" • ' 1 • .. . Zf DAILY PILOT * Thursday, August 16, 1973 • Fre111 Page 27 'Maine' E11ergetic At W estmil1ste1· "MAMI" A """'lct l by Jt..-LIWrtnct, lltObtl't E. Lte •nd J.rry Htrmtn, drtet.i bV Fred W111. m11tlcal olrec-tot Z.U McEw111, ctlor•:>grtD!Mtt Jll" Llld111-. Ml dtllj n bv C1rl1 Trlct., CO&fllme cltilgn ()I Y ak (Iv t I I C , IKhnk •I director Ed Voll1, ll11htlng bV Sim Br•l'ldon. PfeHll!td by 1111 W11tmll'l$ltr Comm;in!ly T II f 1 I e r Frldt)'l t nd $11UtdlYI t i 1:30 lhrOIJ!lll Avg. 25 11 mt 11111 Slrtcl School Mldlforh,trn, Wtstmlntltr ind Hoover sl!'ffll In We1tmlnt1er. Reserv1!1on1 197 .... 1, • THI CAST ,,.._ Y1111119 Patrlcli: v .... Ct..rlel Agnet Goocl• 8Hur~rd llurn11de Llnd~r Woolsey ·~ Eldl!'I' P1trkk OWJ;ht a1bc01;k P~n Ryen Glorl1 Upi;.on Mr. Upson Mrs. UpJ.On Ji.mlor IS"abca<:k Uncle Jeff S.Hy C1111 Oorf1 Alie" Rl<htrd t>lley Pe11nr Htyes Cynal McCo•mac Oon George Gtorgf H•rrl~ Jo»epti Yu Joe Yakoo.-ell< P1ul SCOll J1nl<e Felger Lind• A11er$kOV Olck Morton Joyce Riiey JOfln Avlry Jimmy H~rl Oonn• Abr1t..m the role of the stuffy banker, while George Harris function s well as Mame's publisl}.er friend. Some memorable cameo ap- pearances ate made by Jim· my Hart as a Colonel Sanders type Southerner, L i n d a Agerskov as the bubble-brain· ed Gloria Upson and Donna Abraham, who does more with the tiny role of the .jealous Southern belle than any ac- PUBLIC NOTICE tress in memory Broattway on down. RJ TA LlEDAGS ' choreography manifests itself in a pair of well-sta~ed pro- duction numbers, the title piece which closes the first act and the barn dance of the sec- ond. ln each, the leading female dancers are particular- ly impressive. \Vhile t h e overall tone of the "ti.1ame" number is upbeat. cutting the small note of youthful resent· men! 'vhich usually mars the curtain-closing scene. T\·lusically, Gooch 's song and Mame's lament share top honors with the title number. ~1iss "1cCormac's plaintive bellowing over a lost-but-not· forgotten lover is the single most --professional portion of the show. Four more performances of this ambitious, enthusiastic musical remain, this weekend and next at 8:30 in the auditorium of \Vestminster's 17th Street School. Proceeds from the show \viii help the \Vestminster players move more quickly into a theater of their own. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE' TO CONTlllACTOltS CALLING f'Olt 'llDS $thoof Olslrlct: COAST COMMUN ITY COLLEGE OISTR ICT Sid C>Qdllne: eltven o'd ocll 1m of lfle flffh d11r of September, lf7l Piece of ,Bid Rec:elp!: Oltlce of lhe Pvr<ha!lng A11en1, CO.st Communlly Coll~.? Dlllrk;I, 1370 Ad•mt A.....,,u.e, COi.iii Mes.a, C•lllol'nla ProJtct ldenllllc•llon N•mt: TH E INSTALLAT ION OF A TRAFFIC SIGNAL AND HIGHWAY LIGHTING AT THE INTERSECTION OF FAI RV IEW R~ AND MONITOR WAY, CITY OF COSTA MESA, CA ' P1.,,ce Plans i re on Ille: Office of !he Diilrlct Purchasing Agent. Cw~! Com- mu<illy College .D11trlct, ll70 Ad•ms Avfllue, Costa Mesa, Orange Co1in1y, Ctll- fornf1. NOTICE IS HE REBY GIVEN 11111 Ille 1bove-named School Olstrltl ot Orange County. C111forn11, ~ling by a'ld lhrovgti Its Govffning Boerd, h1rein1Her relerrl!d to 11 "OISTR ICT", will receive vp to, bvl not latar than ltl• above-stt led time, Hlled bkb for the 1w1rd of 1 conlrect lor me obove project. Bkh 1h1ll bt retelved In Iha pl1ce ldenUlled 11bove, 1nd shall be opened •nd P\.lbtlcly read elOllCI 11 ltle •b0Ye-Sl'11ld time •I'd place. There will be 1 S~5.00 dff!Oslt .-.,qvlred for each set of bid docvl'J'lenb to guer- anlte th1 rahJrn 1n good condition wlltll<1 ten days alter the bid opanlng dale. E•<h bid mu$! conform in.a be responsive lo the tofllrael documents. Et ch bid 1ti1ll be 1ceomo.inllld by the security referred to h1 Ille coolr1et documents 1nd by Ille list ol proposed subcontr1clors. Tiie OISTRICT reserves the right To re]tci any or 1 11 bids ar to waive 1ny lrregul1rltles or 1l'lformllllties In any bids or In Ille bidding. • Tile OISTRICT ,..., delermlr.ed The gtnO!'tl prev1IUn11 r110 of per diem wages In The locllllly In Whitt! !his work If 10 be · perlw mrd for eeeh cr•H or IYl>I ot workmen netdlld to 111tcute the cootr1C1, 10 be as follows: SIX 8ASIC TlltADES Addlllon11 Cos11.,---,--=--,----=---,·--,,-,-:'CI llMn•: For Sut>1!1ttf\Cll Al1ow1nce. Oper111!n;i Enolnttrs: Grovp 1 TrtnUIOl'fl llM in.a Tro1vel T1me Allow· Eng!nter, Oller & '"ce, OYlrt!me, Aprir""li=e Prolr~m Sl<;n1lm1n Contl"lbutloos. Industry Pr:rmotioo11 He.vy Ou!Y Repairman Func:11. Admlnltlr1tlve Funds, Caltl Helper .. 9ond Deposits, etc,, coo•1c1 tl'M! l oc&I Grovp 2 Ur>lon or 111 Olltrict Council having Concrete Mt~er OperllOI' lurlldlcflon. fSklp Tvpel 11tloaer1 & We1dffs fot' 1119 Six flask Fireman Trades: Se me w911e scale~ •s cr~lls lo Group J ...,ti!eh rigging illd welding i re In· Equipment Greoser (RijCk! .c:ldent11. Group 4 CRAFT, C LA S S I F I C 4. T I 0 W , OR A005~'::,1!n P0~1~1:,~e,m,!n "-·ra!or TYPE WAGE RATE v•""" Elec!rklan: • (9·1·nl \Co<1cre!e or Asph&tt Plano Ge,,.,..I Foreman .. 10.91 Grovp S Forern1n . , .. 9.91 A!oh1lt Pla<1t Engi<1eer . Sub Forem1n '·'° MO(:n1nlc1I' Finisher 01111r1tor Cible Spllc•r Forem•n JC.~6 (Concrela -Clary, Johnson·Bldwen C1ble Spllcer .. . ... 9.31 or sl mll•rJ •.. .. . .. . •.• 7.11 n:nm:~ :::::....... ... . :::::: :::::: ~;;c'io,.o0~~~:1:~u~~~er .......... 7.91 ·~~~.~: 'i~1:~. . . ·: ~: :;:'°,:, !o::~;::~;;:~or-P1vlng Pem on · ······ ···· ····· (Oller or JovrneYm1n-tr1lnee APflO'l'lllfce .• ¢! NEllP ...... ..... l~~ requlrtiiH .. C1rpanrera: l.S.1·73) Crl/Slllng Plant Operatw C•!'l'fl>ler ..•. ...•.. . ... 1.05 Motor Patrol Optta!Or Drywall 1nst1Uer •. , . . .. l .32 Shovel, l!lackhoe, Or~9Une, Shingler ... .... .... ..7.18 Clam1hlll1 01111r1tor ..... . ..... 7.91 Hirdwir• Floor" Work1r .l.7.5 Heallh & Well1re -7S cents per hoour MiH-lgtll ... 7.75 Pension -1.20 per hour S ''' ' ,1 Vac1flon·Hollday Fund -J~ ce11l1 per T!~e P~· s·a:,; · · · · · · · · · ttour Operilor ... .. .. 7.1S f O<"etn1<1: SO cents per hoour over Ille Pnevmilk Ntller ar rile ol lhe tligti11t paid Englnttr p-Sttple<" . 7 30 under 1ils supervtslan. WDOd Fer.ct Bulldel' ·' · • Tt•mster; !5·1·73) on Reslde11l l•I Projtcis ..... 5.ta Orlver of Oump Truck P2 Yilrds, Roof LOlder o1 ' less 11\an 16 yerds Stilnoles ...... .S.7? w1t.r 111m > •. Pll• Drlwr l'O!'eman •.•• ..7.71 Driver ol Oump Tru<k (16 yards, P11e Orlver Mir-bu! less 1t11n 2S y1rds llrldg1 or Dock C1rpenftr wale!" levell ..... 6.88 •nd C•ble S91!cer . . ......... , 7.18 DrivH" ol Dump Trvck {25 yards, or Piii Orlver Mtll-more water leve4) •.... ...1.45 oerrlck 9irgem1n .. 7.U Orlv91' ol ROl!d 011 H .... -•-'<"'' 1... Spr11der Ttuck ...... . ~""" ' ·· ···· ·· "" Driver ell Tr1nsll-Ml11 Truck Rocbtlng« ..... 7.18 {Ulld91' l yds..) ....... .. Rock IS1rgernen O!' Driver ol Transll-Mhr Truck ~~Ing from ~·im·~"~'C'h1i~;~·! (l Yds. or more) lngl1111 .uflold or susi>ended from 1 rope Wile<" Truck (under «100) or c1ble, shell receive 25 cenh per tiovr Water Truck Orlver (~000 1bove,Jhll •wllct bl1 Journeyman or •P. ~~~;,: & "\.%r/ere _ 15 'Cfn ts 111, n/:,u~5 pr11ntlc:e ri le. Pen1!on -6S c"'ts 1>1r hour Htallh lo Well1re ..... ·" .. 1~ per hr Vatellon & Halldty Fund -1.00 per Pl'Mlon .. . . .. .. . ... 95 111r hr lloor \flCl!lon, Sl'lin11s. Forem•n: When 1 Contract"' •mplays F=~:··A:;;c.;i:.:n ··n.;t ·,~~5·~h:," ~ on ttls i>tYroll t 11r mlll'e Teems1er1 cenb per tiour more tt11n The hOUrl'Y ri le 0Pe<"tlln11 equJpm•nl under t he of tlle highest C1rpent1r cl1sslllc1tloo llll'lsdletlon (ti ll'le Team11ers. ex- -Which tia Ills reJ.POtUlb11111', l )f· di/ding 1ny equlpmenl less Than sl• d udl"I "Pntumallc Niifer or Power Ions •lld rmiln1en1nce equlpmen1, the "'"l!'I'.'' Cootr1cror slllll 11"'111n11e o n e TNmster 1s Creft Forem•n and tie Cemant Mesons 18-1-72) shall receive 50 cants per hour mora Ceman! Ml$011 Journermt n: Including 11'1.tn 1r.e tilghesl Teamster cleullic.a· bvl not reslr1tltd to lhll follc,win.g: lion llVl!'I' Which he Is Foreman. Clllpplng, i>tlchln;i seltlng <urb torm A , ''' ' • •f'ld plank, setting of llnn. ftikes ef'ld nr c ess <•I oo nc:t a~t1(ip1ted ~nd lltle-d sn11t be riald ijl the <urrent grades; selllfllL$Cree<l1, wnkh lncllldn w1ge r11n lor 1ti1 11111lkable 1r1ae SCTllcl p.lns: cunlilg, scoring lo ••wing and d asslfk1tlon In eilect with tht -.,., ~rel~; PIUQ11•'•!'1!1' fllll~ S~ , 1bov1 ll1led Tredl!s Councill. II anv ,,.,,es; ury P8C "II concr ... e ''"' r1ltt listed ire not <Utr1<nl or are EmbCo; Tending m•Terl1I hose on revl5ed by labor agre-ementt during al•bS. floors ind de<:b; telldlng mixer-rht bidding time or construction tfme, truck ctiule, slabs, floors & d1cks1 bu1ti s~h revisions shall be considered 11 twmmerlng; p1lchl<1Q •nd sacking; r;11rt of the ll1ted rale5. rodding lempl11g, bl! well rodding, AP PRENTICES: Al!enl!oo Is dlrtclrd lo m1c:hln• I nd 1lml11r typei bull tht pravhlons ol l llbor Codt Sac!i::>n ft.ltlng · · ·· .•.. 6.1' 1m .5 conc1rnfng empf?yment or in.. Cem e nt " M1 1an P~ ,... CMlilnesllt, m1gnelile-Terreu o a. It rtqvlres cootractors or sub- m11tlc Compmilltw", conlr1tc:lors emplOYl!'1!1 lrldesmen In EPOxy, Dex-O·Ttxl ··· ··· ...... · .6.2:1 any •pprenllc1bl1 occupitloo to ,.1191y C-' M•sons Floating L I Trowtilng M•ctll<1e Operator . . .. &.Cl lo 1119''~~ ~-'..ble lolnt.,1pprenllcastilp Curb a. Gull..-Ma<hlne coml'fl '"" '"' a <er,,ncate 11f •1>-0peretor {cement on!yl •6.16 11rova,1 tnd f11 Kfng lhoe r•llo 111 11p- CF1 ry & S!mllar TYlll! of 1>re<11 ctli ta ourn~men u5ed on the S<reed ()poratar . , .. . ... . 6.16 con1rac1. (;rinding Machine Opertlllr Contractor may be re.quired ta mike (111 types) ......... 6.16 coolribullon ta 111prenUceshlp pro- J1c\:1011 v111r1torv L Simil1r ctr&ms. Typa Screed OPl!rttor , 16 Contr1ctor ind •Ubeonlr1c:lort s.l'latl 1lso seor-•--M til "-· ... · <amply wrtn SO(:tlon 1m.6 In the ""' it ne .,,_r1tor ....... ,.6.16 empklvmentof a0prentrc1s. Ctmlfll MttoM on • swinging 1t1g1, ~·n•1 cti11r, or suspanaed scaffold, For ln!orm11Jon relative ta 1p- wtlelher twinging 11r rigid, ebove "' orentfcr.ihlp lllnd•tdi. contact Olrtc· ~ oround, 111.1111 recttv• 25 cenli for ol llld111trlll Ret111Ms, Sin Fra<1· • • par tiour over the appllcable r•lt. d sco. Ctlllornl• or Olvl1lon of AP. Allottllon: ss '"'''PO<' hOUr _ S.l·Tl prenllttll'llp S11nd1nb br1ncti offices. .... The fortgolng Klledul• of per diem !!ti L Wiii••• -·'° per l\our WIOO$ 11 bloled VllOn • workl ... "' " Ptnslon -95 ~enrs PO<" hour V1callon _ 70 <enh 111, hour eigM (I) llavr1. Ttie r•I• tor l'lofld1r F~n: When Three or more Cement Ind overtime work s~ll Of II IHH !!me 111<1 one-1\•lf. f.WIOM ire ernployl'd on • !Ob. ,.,,,, shall It ft..11 be m1nd1lory ........ !ht CON· lie Mnploytd a' • Foreman I nd 1n111 ,,.... .. rec.Iva nO'I less tl'tan Ml <enh per llour TRACTOR lo wtiom the contr1ct fs mort ttwi" the hourly rite ot n.e h!gntst •w•rd~, 111<1 UPOll any subcontr1c:lor Cernl!ll Mas.on cl1ssllie1llon owr wnkh uf'lder ttlm, to Pol'f not leis 11<11n tl>t hi ha• r.sponslbltlty. 1•ld Sl)e(lllt<t rate1 lo 111 workmen iron Work..-1 : 12.1,.731 omploved by tMm In !tit extcutlon ot R11nfwt1llll Iron Worker . .1.15 !he contr1c1. S!rue1Ur1I Iron Worker .. . . .. t .'8 No bldd' er may wiltldr•w his bid lOr • Orn.l!lllllel Iron W"""'' . 1 • per od of tortv-flv1 C45) c11r1 lflltf ttie F e Ktor " ·· ... ·· · ·· · • d1i. ltl for 111e open1no ot bids. "1CI r · · · · · · · · · · · · · · t.6" A p1vmen1 bond ind 1 ,._lormo''' HHl!tl 6t Wel f1re -68 cent1 per hour ~· Pt11Jlon -t1'1i cen!s lllf tiour bond wtll bl required prior to ex· Vitcallon -es e1nu per hour ew!lon ol Ille <oolr•ct, Tiii PllYl'lllnl P.Ol"ef'Nn: Rtuivtd not leu lhlln 15 bond Shilt bl Jn Ille ICll'm HI forlh In .. A... tri. contr1c1 document.._ ce-ni. per hour more ltlan Tile '""¥11' GoYernlng &o.rd r1i. of tn. hlghtJI building Irides By Norm•n E. Wttson. cl1s1lflc111°" -wtiitti tie 1111 5ecruery, Baerd of TrwtttS MHHl!'Yltl°". When two or "'""' Iron Published Or c o P<<o Wwkfft an employtd, one sti•tl be •no• OISt illy t, MMCfM by 1119 Eml)loycr 10 ICI ~J AuguJt 16, t.l, ltll '256t-?3 L•~~"· IS.1·731 ~LIC NOTJCE AIPf\.llt Rtker, LUlff!'ltn 1----;c;;;;;-;:':'::-:;::;:;=.:;-----1 Incl I~ ...... · .,. 5.9SS f lCTITIOUS I USINISS Atp!Mfl IAowrler ................ 5.70 NAMI STAT•Ml.HT Fine Grldw lHigt1w1r & The followlng perHM ,,, dlllng llfWt Pa'ffng) •. , ... ., . S 10 buflnes' IS: "'""*" ... , ... ._ ................. S.t-43 MSM COMPANY, 1-'M Vtrl'l'IOlll St., Ubol'er (~II) ................. S.'4$ Wtsll'f\lnster, C:a, 9U13 OHnltort ot p_,,,Hc, Gls, • Bruce ·S~ OObbt. ISUJ Vtrmont l!lr.trlc Teah. VUw11lflg matfllnes a. St .. WMlll'IMltr, Ca. '*' .. ml"11r m«fttnktl IOCill !IOI M1rl• Pl1 Dabb1 ISU.Z Vlm'IOl'll $1 ...... ...., ~/flld llerel11 5.t55 We.tmlr11t1r C1 ti&11J ·• TI'# Cllmotr, F'1IW, Cl'llln Sew Ttih 1M1Sl111t'1 11 °<onc111c:t1C1 bY 1 OtMfl/ °"""''°' • alll'lltr mi. Pll'lllf.-.l'llt lr\161'1 Sllf ...... • • • • • 5.US aruC:1 s ~ ..... "" .. w.iflf't' -" Cltll:I Ptr "°"" This •••t•nwn't WfJ lllld Wllll ""' COUfl· P:tMIClll -1.3s ,,... liolJr tr c11rti: ot-Ot'•Mre c~1., .6n A\111.11! 1.c. Y.aflillfl -J5 Gllltt W "'°"" ttn • ,.,...,,..,.: Not ti» !Mii lO ClnlS"'l!tt '·tttN flow "'*'-tMn "" '*1r'ty ...... fA!e Pub/I~ °''""' Cotll O•llv Piiot, el the "'9ftatl tl!'Nlllutlm over A11G11al 16, u . :io. •no Septomotr •· ,.arti .,. "'' luffrihl,, itn 1uo.n • • . - '..I/ ,,J .. American Made PVC Sprinkler Pipe Popular plastic pipe in l 0' lengths ... ex ceptionally du r- able. Ea sy 10 install. We hove fitti ngs. 1/2 In. 10 It. 3/4 In. 10 ft. I 9c 29c Famous Melone 2-ln-1 Edger Converts tri mmer. Controls on top for easy h'andling. Comes complete wi th safety clutch and easy·stort fe a· tu re s. 8995 .. • • long or Short Sprinkler Keys Turn sprinklers on or off cosily. Pick the one tha t fit s your nee.ds ... long or shor!- Block & Decker 7\14 " Circular Sow Hos 1 H.P. motor, uses 7'4 " or 6 \.4]" blades. Witl't bevel and depth adjustment. Mod- el 7301- Stanley Spiral Ratchet Screwdriver W~h 3-pOsition lock swi tch, two drill pol'nts ood 2 drill bits. Tra t\spa ren t storage handle. ' . . " ' ' • Rain Bird Garden Sprinkler Heads Two models ... flush mount head is ideal for dichondra or shallow thatch law ns. Pop·up model features specia l head lhal pops up 1-9 /I 6" for use on medium thotch grasses. T eke yo ur pick o.f th e model that fit s _your lawn. PRICES GOOD THRU AUGUST 22 Roinbird Anti- Siphon Valve Fo r sprinkler $ystem s ond swimm ing pools. Preve nts bock·vp and conta min ation in syste m. 3/4 INCH Ill! 399 Block & Decker Compact 1 /2" Drill Easy to handle, tremendous twist-control. Imp roved burn· out protected motor. Model 7205. 1999 ... Handy Polyethylene Sheeting By the Roll 250 sq. ,t. to cover boots, furniture, mecha nic"! equip· ment, etc. 10' x 25' ... supe r wide. • Stanley 16 Foot Powerlock Rule Mylor·clod yellow blade pro- ".ides longer life. 16' length is ideal for o variety of meo· suring needs. COSTA' MllA 4s9 Tru-Test 19.lnch Economy Mower Briggs & Stratton, 3 H.P. mo- tor, fold-down handle, 6 inch adjusting wheels, Model IS 93. 4995 o;.90 '••.SANTA ANA , . I ' t t I i t Thursday, August 16, 1973 DAILY PILOT .Jft -llnmortal "BaJhe: Dead 25 or all the goJaen figures ol the Golden Age of Sports, ~·Babe Ruth of lhe New York Yankees whQ died 25 years ago to- day, bad no peer. \le was a 24-carat hero at far as the public was concerned, and never mind the competing claims to fame·of Bill Tilden, Johnny Weissmuller, Bobby Jones, .Jack Dempsey, and Red Grange. HC was the Ba1nblno, the Sultan of Swat. When he finally retired in 1935, after 22 years in the major leagues, he had set or equalled 76 batting and pitdling re<ords. · Three of those records once seemed LA Playe1·s Not Worried About Trip LOI; ANGELES IAPJ -For a week Don Suttob 'has been throwing on the sidelines tmd telling anyone who'd ask that his ann, which stiffened slightly in his pre~ous start in San Diego Aug. 7, was just fine, thank you. Wednesday night, ·after beating the Montreal Expos 7-2 for his third straight victory aJii1 the Los Angeles Dodgers' fourth.in a row. he admitted~ was fi~ bing -but only slightly. 111 was a little more cOOcemed with the ~ers Slate An 0•1nt1 ... llCFl (Ml Auo. 17 LC. ~IH 61 Cl'1ltag0 11 :25 •.m. Aug. II L• A,,nvetn '' cnlcllQO 11:10 a.m. -· A\111. ir t.o:s ~"'·al Chlcl90 11:10 ... m. sbc:JW:der than I let on." ,he said after posting his 15th victory or the year' to k~p the Dodgers 21h games in front of CinclMati in the National League West. "But I felt I had .90 percent ol everything I should ha Ve," the pitcher said. The Dodgers backed him with a 14-hit attack, their biggest offense in better than a month, and Bill Buckner and Ste.ve Garvey each had three hits. Buckner powered his sixth homer of the year, a two-run shot in the fi!Ut vfflich provided SUtton with a S-0 lead. Jt was also the Dodgers' 47th homer a .. _home, matching their Dodger Stadium high for a single sea.son. set previously in 1962, the first season the stadium opened. BUC'kne,r :was asked about the fact the Dodgm play only 15 of their remaining 41 games at home. He scoffed at it. "We play better on the road anyway,'' he said, noting the Dodgers' 33-21 road record. Nonetheless, they're 42-23 at h4me. . 'Mort than that is the fact they face anoltlcr dozen games against F.attem Di-Vision clubs, beginflini Friday af- ternoon in Chicago agairist the slumping CUbs. Against the East the Dodgers have an incredible 42-18 record. Andy Messersmith pilches the bpener ol tbe trip against the cubs. MonlrHI 121 IM AntMI (1) ••rflrtK ••rllrlll BA.Hen, lb 5 I I 0 l OQe. 1b • 0 0 0 JOf'9'"loOl'I· lb • O o o . Buckner, Ir • 2 3 2 Ftlrly, If ' O I o WO&vls, cl • O l 1 6lnol1Uori. rf ' t 2 1 Fe1111Jl,Orl, c l 1 1 o Lytllt, " 2 0 O ,0 WCrawtonl, rf • I 1 0 Woocb, ci 2 0 O O G11rWy, 111 • 2 l 1 ' 61llrr, 3b • 0 I 0 Ruuell, SS 3 0 I 1 Boc:cablla, c • o 7 o Ron11r. lb l 1 I) o Foll,,$ •OIJC1y,l0 1011 McAllllly, p O O 0 0 5111ton, p J 1 I I Doiy, pll 1 0 0 0 JoUlua, ph I 0 I 0 Toner, p o O o o BrtWtf'. P 0 0 0 O TW1lker, p o o'n o HBrMden, ph I 0 0 0 S~m.tn, O 0 0 0 0 MM!v~I, ph 1 o o 0 TOfll1 li 2 I 2 Tot&I$ :M 1 I• 1 Montreal 000 000 Jill -2 ~ Angell$ 110 121 Olx - 7 E-81Uey, Totr1t, Lopn, Ro.,..1.... DP-"\OnlrMf 3. LOB-Monlr~I I, LOH Ang1ln 6. 28-BuckMr, Ffl'llU$0!!• G1rwy, F11!rly, HR -8.,c;ll:nw 6. SB - RuM.ell, FOii, 8UCkfl4!r. S-MtAMlly, LOPSS, Rus1e-ll, l~HRERlllO McAMllY (l, 7,71 • 6 l l 0 l Twre~ 1 22210 T. 'A'afker 1 2 1 1 o o StoilerMn 1 • l 1 0 2 Sl.ltlon (W, 15·7) I 1 2 1 0 S Breww IJ OOOt 51·._......sr""t 17. WP-MtAnalty 2. T-2:21, A- 15,tl:L· Old Cars Sell -. At $75,000 LOS ANGELES -For the person who has everything: Used in.. dianapolis 500 race car built by Parnelli Jones. orig inally v.·orth $100,000 and marked down to $75,000. Jt.'s a bonafide .offer, requiring an end panel from a carton of Viceroy cigarettes along with the money, being made by Brown & Williamson · Tobacco C.rp., Louisville, Ky., the car's sponsor, and Vel's·Pamelli JoneS Racing Team, fyn'ance. Jones said the cars, designed by Maurice Phillippe of England, have the following features: -Turbocharged Drake-Of .. fenhou.ser, 900-horscpower racing engine. -Lo\v mileage, no more than ·2,sso-rnclng miles per car. -safety dcvicts including roll· over bars and sop histic a t e d suspension systems, enabling 'cor- nering at 180 miles per hour. • -Very low exhaust ~ions from non·lossil ... 1coboJ.1>de fuel . -Low gas mileage, averaalng HI miles per gallon o£ Cucl at lir dlanapolis. -No warranties. J o I\ es guarantees that each car Is operable, but will be sold,oo an "as Is" and "with all faults" basis. -.E:nough room 1or lhc driver._ only -no p<lsscngers. .. ' unassailable. As a pitcher for tbe Boston Red Sox in the 1916 and 1918 World Series, Ruth se t a mark of 29-W con· secutlve scoreless iMl11B•· Whitey Ford of the Yankees lopped that in lhe 19til Series by pitching 32 oooreless innings in a row. .., Oklly. But "Ruth's over-all reputation r .. i. on hts prodigious home run output. HhJ 60 bcmers in 1927-more than were· hlt by any other team ln the American League that year -were not ei:ceeded 'unut· 1961, when ROget Maris of the Yankees hit 61. Ruth himself · once remarked that he thought his career rewrd of 714 home runs w·ould prybably stand forever. But now.even that mark, the ttl06t famous ·tn bescball, seems doomed to fall. The Atlanta Braves' Hank Aaron, who has: a caree< total of 701 honlers, is considered a sure bet to belt No. 715 either this season or next. Ruth ended his baseball career on a sad note. The Yankees traded him to the hapless Boston Braves alter the 1934 season. As the 193S season began, Rulh fowid that "It was m·ore and more of an ellori to ••• run down lo lirst base. My old dogs just couldn't take It any longer.'' But then, as he recalled, " ••• for one day in Pittsburgh I again was the old Babe Rulh. For one brier day I again wore the crown ot the SUJtan of Swat. For only the fourth time in my c.areer I drove out three home runs, including the only ball that ever was driven over the righ~lleld roof at Forbes Field." Those were Nos. 712, 713, and 714. Ruth started one more game, but retired after a few innings with a charley horse. He never play<d another. Aaron is under intense pressure as he nears Rulh's-career record, and so was Marls when he bore down on the sing! .. season mark. Since both records are viewed virtually sacrosanct, Maris and Aaron are regarded as interlopers by lllJIOY olQ.tjme baseball fans. 1be point Is made th3t Ruth's 1-9'l7 record wcls set iii a l~ame season. whll e Maris had 162 games to work with. Moreover, Ruth came to bot 8,399 times during his career, while Aaron bas been at bat more than 11,000 times to da te. Aaron is well aw11.re of these argwnents. "When they talk about home runs,• he said, "lhey'JI say Bahe Ruth, U~I T~ Henl'Y Aaron In that order -that Is, If I can eet the record. I don't thinlc !'II ¢ nearly lhe a<clalm that came along wiUt hJs borne runs. The public as a whole will always remember Babe Ruth." Base6all <Olumnlit Leonard K0ppett asserts that "If Aaron hits 715 homers, or 113 or U. or never hits another, he will have earned every single one. Ant1-,if someone after Aaron hits still more, bill have earned tliem too." And this word from Babe Ruth's widow: "When the Babe did it nobody made a fuss. He was supposed to do it and he dld." Llenas' Role: Stay Loose And Put Out NEW YORK (AP) -Winston Uenas is <hardly a .household name, even among baseball fans. "I'd like to establish myself in the ma· jor leagues," says the California Angels' infielder. He will -if he keeps hitting like he did Wednesdax when he singled home the lvinning run in California's S-1 vict(ll')' over the New York Yankees. The ·hit was Uenas' 131h os a pincl>IJit· ter this year and the !bi was his 15th. He I Angels Slate AP ....._ .. KMl"C mt) Aug. 11 Detroit 11 C.iltornl• Aug. 11 0.1tol1 11 Ctllfornl• Aug. 19 Detroit •I C.11llf01°nl1 Aug. fl Mllw•uket 11 C•ll!Qrni1 A~. 22 Mllw1uk•• •I C•fifornl1 enjoys his role with the Angels. 7:SS p.I"\. •:SS p.m. S:SS p.m. 7:55 p.rn. 1:U p.m. "Everybody hM a job to do m this team and my job is to come off the bench and get a hit," said Uenas, a soft· spoken native of the D>minloan Republic. How does he get the job done? NEW YORK'S THURMAN MUNSON CRAWLS OVER THE ANGELS' VADA PINSON TO GET A LOOSE BA~L AFTER PINSON SCORED. "I ll'Y lo stay as loose as I can when the late Innings come around. I stretch and do exerctses ln lhe dugout and try to keep my mind <it lhe g,ame. I try to he mentally relaxed.•• Seeded Stars ' Easy Victors In 1st Round WALL TOWNSHf P. N.J. (AP) -Top seeded Margaret Court of Australia escaped an early concentration lapse Wednesday and ousted. unheralded Mona Scballau 2-6, 6-3, tHJ in Ute $30,000 Jersey Shore tennis classic. In anolher first ~d matdl Missioo· Viejo'• slxU>seeded Valerie 1.i~s deleated Brenda Kirk of Soulh Africa; &- 2, 6-1. Mrs. Court, who woo a tournament in Nashville last Sunday, consistenUy miss· ed her first service in the opening set and allowed Miss Schailau of Iowa Cio/. Iowa, to put the ball away on the second. serve. , Mrs~ Court was one of eight seeded players, including second-seeded Billie Jean King and third·seeded Rosemary Cauls, to advance into the second round. Mrs. King, of Hilton Head, s.c., easily beat Francoise Durr of France &-3, &-2, while Miss Casals, of San Francisco, ousted l..atll'a Rossouw or South Africa 6- 3, &-1. f\frs. Court and Miss Scha1lau, the 1972 New 1aland champion, were tied 2·2 in the first set before lhe American took conunand. "I wasn't concentrating during the first set at all," Mrs. Court said alter the match. "I don't know what I was doing." However, in the second and third sets, Mrs. Court won 10 of the final 11 games, including the last seven. Mrs. King also was stow starting, but never was close to losing. She traded breaks with Mrs. Durr in the first two games of the lirst set, but she broke again in the eighUt and held In the ninth for lhe winning margin. In the second set, after each.pl ayer held service once, they traded brealm again in tbe third and lourth games, but lheu Mrs. King reeled off four straight games and took tbe match. Miss Casals won her maid. wilh a variety or acrobatic placements. In other mattjles, lourth-oeeded Kerry Melvillo ol Australia defeated coun- trywoman Helen Gourlay H , IHJ; !iflh- seeded Janet Newberrl' ol La Jolla defeated Weody Palsh of Australia &-3, &- O· sevenu.-led Leslie. Hunt o I Australia defeated Sue Pritula of Detroit &-1, &-2, and eigblh-oeeded Betty Stove or The Netherlands turned back Mlircie Louie of San Fnmcl!CO H , &-2. EL CORDOBES MAY END RETIREMENT MADRID (UPI) -Ex .. tar \natador Manuel Benil•• "El Cordobts;it lh• highest.paid perlormer in b u I If I g h t history, Is about to come oot of retire- ment, tho Madrid ~Wllpaper Pueblo said Wednesday. • Citing "reliable _.. Pueblo'• tallrine critic AllM••" Navaloo Aid El ' Cordobes was prepattd to sign • oontrl!'t to ll&ht during tho Winter seuon: in Lo tin America. , • ' . . ... ..._.. -' Natio1ials Take a Dim View Once he gets the call, he tbinJrs of nothing but the game. lnterleague Play Doubtful "Concentration is the most important thing for a ·pinch hitter," he said. "'When you have men in &coring p:lSitlon, you have to ccmcentrate." uenu ...-uttre~ lie 11eps into the batter's box. ' • MlL\VAUKEE (AP ) -Interleague play recomme.'ldation already had t>een said after Wednesday's session that in- "I like to swing a lot and I U1Cl81ly.will go for the first pitch, .. he ays. "Yo(,. can't he a pindJ hitter and taile strikes. I enjoy the challenge of batting in .a ~ presmire situation. When I come through, I ~y feel I've cmtributed to lhe play: was the primary topic as American rejected in an executive council meeting. terleague play still was being discussed . League baseball officials ~t an hour 1be recommendation was presented by Asked if he expected a formal vote at longer than planned late Wednesday, but Bud Selig, Milwaukee Brewers' president the joint meeting, Cronin said, "You their ·hopes !Or its adoption in the and member of a four-man committee foreseeable future seemed dim. which has studied the idea for several never know. This is a joint venture, not 1be meeting was to reswne early to-months. one league against the other." • te " · omia manager Bobby Winkles comJXlreS Llenas to the best pind> mtter. in baseball. day, prior to a joint meeting of the Today's joint session was to be the However, the American League has American and National L e a g' u es . final business of the major Ieague's an-been nearly unanimous in favor of some "Right now, he's in a class with Gates Brown ol Detroit as the best pinch hitter in the American l.eague,11 sa.YS W'mklei "It's important to ihave a guy on the However, one high official, who asked to nua:l su!Dmer meetings. . . • fonn of interleague play, while National r_en_n.a_in_urucc_c..· c1en_u_·n_ed_,c_s_a_id_an_in_t_er_1ea_gu_e __ Arn __ er_1can __ Lea_.cgu_e_p_resi_den __ t _Joe_Cronin __ _,.. League officials have maintained a ~. ' ' A GIANT IN MOSCOW -Wilbur Wright (left), the head basketball coach of 1.be United-States team at lhe World University Garnes In ' Mos~ow, discusses late sJ.rategy with giant center. 7-4 Tom Burleso n of Nd!th Carolina S~te. • • · • -· united front aga~it. Baseball oxnmi.ssioner Bowie Kuhn, who favors it, said he "wouldn't want to evaluate whether it's dead or not." "You know bow we're going to vote, don 't you?" ooe'NationaJ League official asked. Asked if that meant against in~ terleague play, the official nodded al- firmatively. Natiooal LeagQe president Ch u b Feeney said Kuhn'has "talked lo people in our league and e1}K'eS!lled his views at the joint meetings, but hasn't come to our individual meetings." Feeney, like Selig a member of the study comlnittee, had said Tuesday he was against interleague play at this time. He added a unanimous vote would be re- quired for National League approval. Kulm said lie believed interleague play would come up today in "some kind of report , but how It will be st ructured Or presented1 I just don't know." 1bench like tbal" · The Angels were idle today, returning to Anaheim v.1!ere they open against Detroit Friday Dlglrt. C•llfemi. (I) Mtw Yort 01 •llr llrlll Pinson, d 5 I 2 0 Clark .. ft M'°U, • 5 0 1 0 MAlou, lit F RobiMOn, dlt 4 0 0 8 Wiii ... If ROllver, 3b • o 1 I Mlll'CW, d BP•rlr.er, p.-o l O O M~. c Sf4'l)hn9n, c I O O o GNetttff. 311 E11$leln, lb • O 1 o Hert, di kf'lllblm.rf 301 0~- St•nton, rf o o o O FAlo!.t. rf _ MCCrew. It • ' 2 0 C.Ulson, If Bef'rY, cf 0 0 0 O Mldta.i, u Torborg, c 3 o o o Stollrnyn,, • ll-!, pit l 0 l 1 G.allegherL .3b 0 0 0 0 A.lomllr, :.iv 3 0 1 I lhrber, p O O O o Monliwdel. p 0 0 0 0 • rlt1'11 4 0 I 0 5 • 3 0 .. 0 • 0 ' 0 t 0 2 1 0 • :!I 0 1 • 1 0 1 0 I 0 0 O 3 0 0 0 I O 0 O :I 0 I 1 • 0 0 0 Tot• 31 a I~ ~ Totlfl '1 t f 1 Ctllfornlt 100 OOD t10 -3 N-York D 100 000 .... I l~M1t•1ta1so E-M. Alou, Alom.lr, G. Nlffht, 0.fte. OP - C1Ufomls :!. L08-Cellfoml• U, .... Ytirtt 1~ 28-H1rt, Plntan, M. Noll. ~ SF-Mk;Mtl. 81rt1er tW, 2-Jl 1 1/3 I 1 1 ' .,. Morlt.~ I 2/3 1 0 I o o StOITm'fl"• (l, 12·11) t 10 3 I t I S1v~on1..ouc1o %. HBP'"""' Berbor M.,.,.,, &y SlolllemY"t E111tefn. T-4:.SZ. A-17.25S. Yankees Move to Shea -Winkles May FollO'W NEW YORK (AP) -Bobby Winkles ra is bounced by the New York 1'11!1!, has ~t lo complete his lirst lull season Winkles would be coosldered as bis as a major league inanager with the replacement. . Calilomla Angels and olready rumors Reports say that Winkles will onl,y be are spreading about his job. in the running ii his old lrlend Bob Schoi- Winkles joined the Angels as a coach fing stays on as the Mets' general last season after leaving Arizona State manager. 1 aod this year took over the club. "!l's my leeling .(hat both YO!ll ll!d And alter a good start, the Angels Scheffcng will get one more year,• a have slipped to fifth place, 14 games be--source close to the Met,, was quoted as hind the-leaders tn the American League saying. West. · "Sdleffing would hove something IQ "I've made my share ol mistakes and say about a successor if Yogi Is fired; llul rm coofident !hey won't happen again;• Grant aod Mrs. Peyam (Donald. Grant 1 1 Winkles said. and Mrs. Joan Peyson, the Mel o..,,.,.) 11f1ve.juggled tlwt-lineup too much. I've t\ave shov.'td themselv~ to be image fdt starting pitchers In t»o long and I'\,. conscloUJ. By that I mean they mJcltl ' been late with delemive changes. l'rn want • bigger name lllan W"mid<S. Tbott aware ol lhese things and I can correct has even been some tal1t about Wlltie them." Mays," sa1d the tlO~. But as "1th all losing clubs, reports "The lunny thing Is that Roli1-I has abound about • replacement, with talk the type or name tha~ be ....... al centering oo Frank 1Job1nsoo, who many interest to the Mots' mana,..nent lllllt expect to ~ !he first black Winkl•s. In .fact, I wouldll't 11lle out , manager in tilO majors. Robimon." llol>!J1!on is on lhe first ye"ar of a two-.For his part, W"cnlclts -. "I 1'111111 year player coatract wlt)l' the Angels but wan! to stay wilh Harry DallGD llld. .. If Winkles left -willingly or wiwlllingly Angels. But OPllmioticoliy, and aotJ ..,. -RobiMon would be considered the tlmlsUclltly, il oo~ppened wlll> 'odd,... Choice to replace him. lhc Angels I have a 1.., Ulat 1 atlllk Now there are reports !hat If Yogi .Be1> ' have a Job in the N<ltlooal • • ' ' ' • I ' , • • ,. r Thursday, AUQUSt lb, l<J73 DlllY Piiot Phott II' LH Pl,.... Skills Contest Winners or the more than 90,000 youngsters who entered the Dodgers' skill contest, these three Costa Mesa yo ungsters proved themselves among the best in the finals held Sunday at Dodger Stadium. Bobby Nettles (center) won the 9-10 year old division while Mike Williams (left) was runnerup in the 11-12 year old bracket and Bob Larimer was sixth in the same division. ~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sports in Brief Orantes Rallies to Win; R ams' Mack Sidelined again only took part in some workouts Wednesday and the Rams said probably won't pl ay again this weekend. He also missed the Browns game. Superstars In Conflict Over Dates ROTONDA WEST, Fla. -A schedule conflict in February developed for Superstars promoters Wednesday when some of the semifinal qualifiers turned out to be winter sports stars. John Havlicek of the Boston Celtics • '""\: """" 'II'•'• t •,o • ' ,. . . ... Laguna Beach 17-year-old Finds Cycling Challenging By HILARY KA YE Of JM D.ily Plltt Sltft Linda Stein, blond, blue-eyed and at- tractive, could easily pass !or a peppy, high school cheerleader, or maybe even a skier. But few would expect the personable 17-year-old from Laguna Beach to be the third ranked woman cyclist in the coun- lry. And on the local level, Miss Steln is the women's defendin g champion of the Huntington Beach Grand Prix. Sunday, Miss Stein sets out to retain her local title, and from the way she is talking, she'll contique her reign. . The Grand Prix may attract up to 600 cyclists, according to . Rip Ribbley, coordinator of the event. And the racing enthusiasts are expected to flock to Hun- tington Beach from throughout the western states, including three E_:uropean racers on vacation in Laguna Beach. M.iss Stein, who has been seriously riding for three and one-half years, and racing for little more than one year, will compete in Sunday's women's event, a 11).mile, 2-lap race. But she has raced against men, and finds she can go as fast as they can. But when the course is long and hilly, she, and ot.her women~ tend to fall back. Since Miss St~ip has begun racing, her free time is spent either training or com- peting. "Tuesday night I train (riding on her own), Wednesday night I work at my job, Thursday I train, Friday-I race at the race track, Saturday I train and SUnday I road race," Miss Stein explains. "Mon- day, I'm free'." LINDA STEIN On Wednesdays she works at an ice cream shop, but no matter bow much ice all but one of the races she has entered cream she consumes, her 200 miles a aJong the West Coast lhis season .. "''eek of riding burns off the calories. At "Most women just aren't aggressive 107 pounds, the 5'2" Miss Stein feels she enough during races,'' she reasons.-."But is in good shape, and has good strength for her age. you have lo be. And a lot of women don't "But when I reach 20, I should be train like they should." really strong," she predicts. At that time In the winter, during off-season, Miss she'll be ready for the '76 Olympics in Stein runs, plays .volleyball , and speed Montreal, her goal for the near future. skates. Some women also lift weights to "Until then, I hope to be the national champion next year," she said. "I'm as add strength, and Miss Stein, too, plans good as the f\\'O women who were first to begin weight lifting this winter. and second this year, but they're more Sunday's race is one of the la st big But the tJnage cyclist, still in good shape, is looking forwa~d to . the. Hun- tington Beach event. Bcmg third In the country is quite impressi ve. But being first on your own turf is also a thrill. Auto Racing Doubleheader SetatOCm '" Funny cars and the American Hot Rod \ Association's Grand American Regional· Points Meet form a doubleheader racinf 1 event Saturday at Orange County International Raceway. Gates open at noon and the elimina-: lions OOgin ·at 7 p.m. · The funny cars will feature a duel between entries from the Southland ) against Southwest opponents from Texas • and Arizona. Representing California are such j. stplwarts as Sush Matsubara. Dan!ll Ongais, Jim Dunn , Roger Garten, Gerr)'~ Glenn, Bob Pickett, Mike Van Santa an<J~j John 1..0n}bardo. : The Southwest's top driver is tS.year1;; old BilJy Meyer of Waco, Te1as. It was ' 1'1eyer who entered last year's Manllfaoi: : turers Funny Car championships at'· OCIR as a virtual unknown and captured ·· the title. Meyer. making ~his first appearance sjnce that upset victory, will be joined on . the Southwest team by Cecil Lankford, Larry Reap, larry Christopherson . John Power Ill, Kelly Chadwick and Ron Sutherland. ' Matsubara's last two starts have been: . impressive with a victory and track elapsed time record (6.9l·seconds) in the Olympia National Open at Denver and a runnerup finish to Ed McCulloch in the Seafair Funny Car championshi ps at Seattle . INDIANAPOLIS -Top-seeded Manuel Orantes of. Spain rallied for 7-6. 6-0 second·ri:>und victory over Australia's Bob Carmichael in the U.S. Clay Court tennis championships \Vednesday. Orantes, second to Romania's Jlie Nastase in the Western Open last Y.'eek at Cincinnati and winner of the Louisville pro tourney two weeks ago. trailed 4-2 in the first set against · the unseeded Australian. Offensive tackle Charlie Cowan , ho\1•ever. was reported well after a groin pull and ready to play. experienced and so a little smarter dur-races of the year, although f\farch and J im McMillian of the Los Angeles ing the race." through October is·considered the racing His e.t. was 6.49 to McCulloch's 6.48 and his 230.79 mph was a speed record at Seattle. But Orantes broke Carmi ch a e I 's service and swept the first five points in -.. the tie-breaker, wrapping up the first set. Jimmy Connors, 1972 Clay Court run· ner·up who is seeded second in the tourney: Yugoslavia's Nikki Pilic, No. 3 seed, and two-time champion Cliff Richey al.so posted second-x:ound vic- tories. Sixth-seeded.Mark Cox of England was the victim of a mild upset as Romania's Jon Tiriac advanced with a 6-3, 6-3 vic- tory. e Coman Ready The Los Angeles Rams have gone back to twi~ily drills ps they prepare for their third preseason game, still looking for a victory. The Rams lost to Dallas then tied Cleveland last Saturday and hope to even the record with a win against the Oakland Raiders at Berkeley' this Satur· day. One Rams player is considered definitely out of the Oakland ga me. of· fensive guard Tom Mack who bruised a shoulder &gainst Cleve land. Tight end Bob Klein, with bn1ised ribs. DEAN LEWIS ,TOYOTA VOLVO VAC AT ION SP ECIALS '66 DODGL; CAMPER % TON $1677 '70 ARISTOCRAT TRAILER 11 It, LIW•liMr, llkt IMW, tJlrt '•-'"'' wn vnor & tl-c:!rl(tl hook· ~,.. ~ $1877 '6f EL CAMINO CUSTOM, Avlfl'IM!J( trt11t,, powtr llllt"ts "'· ,......,, t•1tr1tr & tllacll 111· l .... r. 2't·llE. $2177 '72 JEEP $3677 Lakers. Yiho finished second and third in There are only a few good "'omen rac· season . "After the Nationals. which were Ongais won the funny car portion of the U.S. Pro Drag championships last month at OCIR. their division to ~ualify for the fmals, 1~g. ~iss Ste.in said. mak~~g some of her in llli~oi.s. a 11 lot ~f peo~le kind. of·poop out \\'ill he in the ffiiddle of their National v1ctor1es il •·Jittle loo easy . She has Y:on on tra1rung, Miss Steln says. e Asl1er Tl1ird AKRON, Ohio -Don Johnson of Akron. Ohio, took a firm grip oo fifth place in the Professional Bowlers Association money standings this week by winning the $37,500 Bay City •. Mich . Open. Money leader Don McCune of Munster ,0 Ind., finished seventh in lhe tourney and now has $59,455 on the year. Barry Asher of C.osta Mesa retained his hold on second place in the standin gs with a third-place finish in the tourna- ment to up his winnings to $49,426. Basketball Association season i n Feb1uary. Yvan Cournoyer of the Montreal Cana· diens of the National Hockey League finished third in his division and will be in a similar situatiOn. Jn addition Dutch speed skater Ard Schenk. who won Cournoyer's division , and Austrian skier Karl Schranz, who finished second, will be in the midst of their seasons. Schenk and pole vaulter Bob Seagren each claimed $10,!XJO as division wiMers. Seagren \Vent home with a total of $15.150 on the basis o{ $100 for each of his ·s1 1,:.i points and Shenk earned $15,250 on 52 1..l points. Rustlers, Pirates Stars Named Four members of the Senik Rustlers from Golden West C.ollege and two fron1 the \Vard's Pirates of Orange Coast College will participate in the annual f\1etro League all.star game against the Anaheim-Fullerton Titans SlUlday af. ternoon at Anaheim Stadium beginning at 2:30. Members of the Rustlers named to, thr squad include Curt Peterson , lb-p; Rod Brown, 2b; Gordon Blakeley, ss; and Pat Espinoza , p. Dale Kubeska , c and Tim Kelly, p, were named from the Pirates. Bob Elder, coach of the Rustlers, is head coach of the all.stars after his team finished in second place with a 11).inning, 4-3, playoff defeat at the hands of the Titans Tuesday. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Eas t Division w L Baltimore 65 52 Detroit 66 54 Ne\v York 66 57 Boston 62 5G l\rtilwa ukee t 59 59 Cleveland 47 73 West Division Kansas CHy 70 51 Oakland 68 51 Minnesota 53 60 Chicago 53 63 Angels 54 63 Texas 42 76 Wfdnt1dity'1 t;1mt1 0 1kl1nd 1! 8c1ton, PCS!pened Afllll1 3. New Yorlt 1 K.in111 CllV 5, Clevel11nd 1 Mllw•Olttt 1, c111c1190 ~ B~!tlmore 5, Tel<llS 1 Mlnnesoia 9. O.!roil 7 Tod1,·1 G1m15 Pct. .>56 .550 .550 .525 .500 .39'l .579 .571 .49'l .479 . .462 .356 GB I> 2 3 1,~ 6" 1911 1 101h 12 14 26\0 C1tvol11\d !Tldrow 9·1l •I 1Yn1111 City t$!11•110ffl 15-'1 Oekltnd (811.>t 11·1) ti 801!on !C1.1rt11 1l•tJ on1v g1mes sclledulf<I frldtV'I GtmtS Ct>lc1110 •t 81lflmo•e K111111s City et Beston Mlnneso11 11 Cl1v111nc1 N~w Yo~k el ftl!lll Mllweukee et Ollillend De!roil 11 Artflls NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dlvi~lon w L St. Louis 62 59 Pittsburgh 57 60 Montreal 57 62 Chicago 56 63 Philadelphia 55 64 Ne\V York 53 65 West Division Dodgers 76 45 Cincinnati 74 48 San Francisco 65 53 Houston 64 59 Atlanta 58 65 San Diego 43 Tl Wtd11t.01y•1 Glmfl Atltnl1 IS, Cl'll,ago 1 S1n Frll>(llCO 11, Phll1delplll1 2 Cl11ctnn1111 11 Plttlb<Jf'fh 0 HOUllOtl 31 I. LO!ol~ U ~ew York r, Sin °''!' 0 DM••n 1, Montr1t1 TtdlY'• Otmn Pct. .512 .487 .479 .471 .462 .449 .628 .607 .551 .520 .472 .3.58 GB 3 4 5 6 71,~ 2\0 9'h 13 19 32 \0 At11nl1 !H"1'rbO!'I 1-'I 1t Chlagio tHoolon t•lll P1111~1"'11• ten» 12-'J 11 s.n Fr•nclKo f&ftdlev 9·111 Ol\!y ll•lflft sclltd11J.ld .. rlllaJ'• Qa- OOdltn 11 Clllc:tllO Att1n11 111 Montrt11 Cl111<;lnntU ti Nf'lff YOfk Stn Frt11tl1CO 11 Plllll>Ur!Jll Phlltdt!plllt 11 HMIOtl $111 01'90 ti !. LOI.ft• , DEAN LEWISG ii~~r•JiitJ. 1966 HARBOR BLVD ., (;OSTA MESA 646 -930.3 . I -~------ • ' \, Join tlleDel at rtackream. <Even on Sunday!) Del' Mar'1 tr.ck hero It the Thoroughbred ••• a m .. t9rplece of careful breed- ing, grace and •peed. The Thoroughbred 11 the anoot- mt arl1tocrat of horse. dom ••• with a pedigree that must be traceable to one of the three grand slrat who ltlrted the whole thing in 1he 1700'1. Thoroughbredt are the finest "athletel" of their sport ••• and at Del Mar you'" l)Othlng but the flnett 'Thof.. oughbredL. That's about 10 top •tara aPpMrlng nine Umte dally, llx day1 a wefk ••• lnclucllng SUndaysl Jt'• llke IMlng Tom Seiver, John Unftat,, Jeck • Nlcklaut. Biiiie Jetn King and Ken Norton all on lho 111110 to1m. (F0< on!y $1.750 • Del Mar's tl'ICk 1hortl 1r11tht Jockeys ••• the bJQVtti tlttJt mtn I" the 1portt wortd. Weiring the colorful lllkl that ldd eo much to trw.ck pegeantry and perched pr. carfoutly on a 2.4 OL aaddle, they oontrot about 11000 lbe. of apeedlng hortepOW« With the tOUCh of a knee ot 1ht tug of a rei n. Del Ma(• track team lncludtt 111 the areett. from WUl/1 Shoemaker, who broke all wfn rlOOfdl: at Dtl Mar In 1970. to pcpu11r w1Mtre Ilka Don Pferce .,,.. J«r/ .........,. Tl'llck flnl .,. • Jot mo ... tf'ltn 1ptctatonl., ThlY Pl~ Pl'-· Wiidiy. Btcaute during thl bre1th,_ momtnll of • r.oe, the tracktator"owne" tN hOrM ht'• choMlt. And.. Win ot ION. the ucn.n.nt ot total lnvOMmint Ii G--ln ""'--" Track!atora come In all shapes, sizes, ages and back .. grounds. At Del Mar, you'll rub shoulders with everybody from Jimmy Ourame and Burt Bacharach to your boea or your mother-In-law. That's because being a tracktalor lt tun, lriendly and really easy, once you get the hang of IL Wt've coined another word. Because there waani one to deacrlbe the etmosPhere of Del Mar. There's no place quite Ilka It In the world. From Its plush Turf Club lo the comfortable theatre-style seats In general admission. From the colorful saddling paddock to the new infield lakes and fountains. From the surf where the Thorougtt- bredl exercise to the lu1h grass course. From the sun- shln$-and-ocean-breeze climate to the contagious spirit of people having fun. Put ft all together and It epells Del Mar , •• where every day la luckY. Traek RecOlrl Hert'• your own personal record ol.detallt to remember. 1973 Seuoh: July 25 ·ur Sept 12. Poat Time: 2 p.m., dalJy except Tuet. Dally Double: 1at and 2nd recee. Exact•: 6th and 9th racos. Gen'I, Adm.: $1 .75. Special Senior ClllZ•M (86) Adm.: S1, weekday1 only. Reaervad aeeta: 11.25 ($1.60, Sat., Sun., hotldays). Pa~ng: SO,. Information or retervtUona: (714) 299-13'40 or (714) 7~1141 . Go CM for tht KJng Of SpOftl ttlla yter ••• join the Del Mii Trick r-1 .. No ... Sanday§, tool Del Ma£· • " " . ' . ' I ~ : J , ' . ' • . ' • I ' .. f t OAIL V PILOT 3 J Mission Viejo CC's Poynter~~------~~~===:::=· ~ ' I i' Wins Western Seniors Title Jude E. Po)'l1ter, ol Mll8ion Viejo, a member or the board of direct.ors for the interna- tional Seniors Amateur Golf Society, recently won the Western seniors a m a t e u r champlotishlp 8' Boise, Idaho. Poynter is pres1dent-tlect of • the Western group for 1974 .. and was one of several Orange CoQt area parti cipants playing in the championships at Boise. Others included F r a n k 1,·d Hardi.Ion of Santa Ana Coun· i·l ·1 try Club and the defending l:".t champion in this year's event; r ). Eugene Fason, also of Santa ~ 1 . .i."'f Ana CC and a group winner; ·~·.::· and Mr. and Mrs. Skip Skillion ~:~ ot Costa Mesa Golf and C.Oun-lt:· try Club. I . Barnes with Richard Curnutt ; Curnutt \\'Ith Jim Gianulius: Dewey Tackaberry and Tony Kopp: and Bob Cunard with C..'huck Heldbrink. Another tie resulted for the next position with a net 65 score. Quisli ng and Frank Bueche: Ron Tucker and Clark Booth; Bill Moore and Bud Holt; and Tom Ellison with John Storch. Junior golfers at Big Canyon staged a drive, pitch and putt contest recently and Tuesday played a flight med.al play championship to determine the \ club Junior champ. In the g.9 year bracket in the drive. pitch and putt com- petition, Tony Lyon was the winner with George Argyros second. the 179-yard eighth hole al Irvine Coast Country Club recently using a five wood. In a j<tck and jill event over the weekend , the B r u c e Estey's teamed with the Richard Hoyts for first place. Jerry Tully and Dorothy Bruno played with the F. Blankenships and finished sec· ond with the Harold Swansons and th eir guests, the G. Peterson's, third. .President's cup action at Irvine Coast takes ove~ the spotlight begtnnlng Sept. 5, the first day of-qualifying. Follow· ing com pletion of qualifying action on Sept. 15, competition will be in flights with match play prevailing through Oct. 14. participate. Others will be bracketed in various flights . There are about 30 to 32 eight- and-under handicap gol fers in Lhe club at the present tiln e. Costa /Hesa Applica tions are beginning to come in for the Costa 1'.tesa !;;;;~;..-.---'.""-.. city golf champion.ships to be staged at Costa 1'.Iesa Golf and Country Club on Sept. 8-9 with action on both courses on alternate days. Entry fee for participation is $30 with more than '3,000 in prizes to be awarded winners. 19th Hole • , . !r Big Can!IOn In a better ball o{ partner's .....i at Big Canyon Country Club of Newport Beach, two teams Ued for first place with net scores of 63. At 10-11 it was Mike Barnes, Steve Bueche and Mark Kelly in that· order. Mike Bueche was the 12-13 winner with San· dy McDougall second. Gary LeGrand won the 14-15 division with Bill McDonald and Jell -McBride following. Santa At1a Final preparations a r e under way for the men's club championship to be contest.ed over the Labor Day weekend at Santa Ana Country Club. \Vebster C. Hopkins of Newport Beach is:. eligible to win a trip to Scolland and $1 ,000 in cash as a res ult of scoring a hole-in-one at the Santa Ana Country Club. His ace qualified him for the Rusty Nail Hole -in ·o ne sweepstakes sponsored by an Edinburgh, Scotland company. • ~~~:::----............ :::::~: ... j . ' :·· .. On one squad were Leonard < ... Shane and Dave Quisling with ..... Joe Minney and Dennis Geiler · on the other. . ~ Four teams tied for the next ' lpot at 64 including Dave ;,·• For Tonight -., Irvine Coast Charles DaRos of Newport Beach scored a hole-in-one on Nine players in the eight and under handicap range, have signed for the championship flight with the low 16 han- dicappers eitering the com· petition getting the call to Some 100 professionals and 300 amateurs, many of them from the Orange Coast area, will make up the fi eld for the firth annua~ Dad Miller Golf Classic Sept. 8-9 at Anahefm Hills and Anaheim Municipal Golf Courses. The event honors Miller on the occasion of his 96th day with' net proceeds going to the Braille Institute o f America. *THE GRANT BOYS are professionals yi hunting equipment, fishing, camping and every other outdoor sport! * Get Your Hunting License & Fishing License at The Grant Boys' COLEMAN "HOLIDAY" FAMILY TENT New with 111 tM ~ullt·ln1 you d1p1nd on from Col1m1n qu1lity, tl tdtn ind comfort. REG. PRICE SALE PRICE 8430-730 Deluxe 13x10 ':-: .$89.9S $7888 8430-720 Family 12x9 . .$79.95 $6888 • : " . .. .. ! '·: . ' ' I .. 'i''. Alamitos Entries t'.' l ••• f ~:. Dons Rip Gauchos In Finale Application deadline i s August 'l7 with the entry fee of $50 including greens fees, elec- tric carts both days , tee prizes ·and a banquet ticket. 8430-710 Compact 1 Ox8 ...... $64.95 $ 5888 '$e4o ti-• lllllltH It IMdl _, ...,_. ~ . I Alamitos Results ~ .......... ., C"'9r lo i'11t P'l•IT •AC• -U1 Y•n:lf. 2 \lflar oM1. Clllrt1lno. """'M Sl.00. Sllllnl O.,rtl ., • .0 15.'° 8.00 Whl1'1tr't o.ld !C1n1011 l · 3.00 1.60 HllN111llY9 IAdt lrJ '·'° Time -1 •• '1. AIM r1n -SQutll!llQ Joe, M1)Hllc Bt11t, Jldtt Teo. AprU Tllrt 8•rs, "•tnll'I' l"'llgltt, SIY9ntll Moon, Fo1cl~ V1ndtt. Scnttllld -Ml "' OOl'I 91r, l """-r't L1rt, Sl1cktd OKk, Q11•r11r ...... ' $2 IXACTA. -lf.INIM • > WllldMr't "" ........ *"'·" S•COMD ltA.CI -di ~1rda. J yetr oada. Cltlmlng. "urst •UOO. Nohl GllOd 81rd (Gfr11)l2J0 3.to 2.60 DvpldMclOa (Lllll'ltml J.IXI 2 . .0 Pr10r1nc1 (Wtrdl 2.40 AIM r1n -Tl!'"' Spinn, Hlddl It You. JO'f'WI Prld1. - N• scrttcM .. • TMlltO •ACI -l.$0 y1rd1. ) v-1r ah!• & ~. c111m1no. l"un1 l2000. f . Trudtlln M•n (Sm!tftl J.20 ).00 2.60 ~Art led" !Knight} 7.«I ,,211 "'• Dork N Olnc!Y IW•rdl J.olO ¥'; :1::;;,, ll~ The c-t. lold Bid, ;:! Ol\lkttftel't ltr, Mr. VPMI, ~o.., Ne euattMt. ·~ NV•TN IAC I -170 y1nl1. J v11r 1, ek1t a. Vil· Cl1lml~. P11nt ntOD. TM , AIWA JutillK CMPltf' of LOl'lg BHCl'I. G1btrlno lllcktO 1.«1 '-00 l .00 :• ClllH l ar (Smith) U0 2.IO /I/Ir. M1or1 11r fW1rcU lJ'.11 TltM -45.JS. "*' ,,,. -u1111 Min Bu•. Altrvllltlc. Mlolldttfl. i_ N• xr1k~ , -' i P1"'14 IACI -MIO 'fll'dl. ' YHr '· ....._ AllowtMI, P'llrH S22CO. TM' A~ lutlnftl Wornet1'1 Auoc:l1· ·. flon H-..V H11rt1. 'J f'lw Chia !Wit.on) l . .O 1.60 2.60 . 00 Dldt't l •bV (C11'do11l •.OO 3.~ ' T-11 Strip (Myl•l •..0 TltM -JOA. AIM r1n -COfltY Glrl, Ctdtr 0.ek, MurH Vlllt, CM•l1~ No 1er1fc~11. SIXTH W:ACI -l50 Y1rd1. 3 Ytlr elda a. up. c111m1,,.. P~rH i1100. l.1 l1 CtdUUI (llflkl) 7..0 •.CO 2.60 Ohml1tle CW1rd) ,,, "' cu Go Miiiy Jo. (Ad1irl Ovn•mo Patrol {&tnk1) Stetk Bar O(nlgM) 111a Crir•ett cr.er"J'1 ) Moor• R•ln fTrN111rt) Rob/! (Ortv1,J "' "' "' "' 'ECOND ltACI: -'Oil y1_rd1. l ~I' olds. Cl•lmtno. Purw 11600. Cl•lmlng prlct $7.SOO. The Saddleback Gauchos rang down the curtain on the Metro summer baseball league Wednesday night by losing to the La Fonda Dons, 11·1, in action at Boysen Park. · ;...--' REG. PRICE SAlE PRICE :~I . I f .<-,· /;.f l 8490-731 Deluxe l3x10 ..... $104.95 sat•• Dee_p_r..-e-a--1-~ /ilt-l,."1-. ~ 6. · :-r-8490-721 Family 12x9 ..•••.. $9~.9S s79•• i.!.1 ~-__. ......... "" 8490-711 Compact 1 Ox8 .. $89.9S $6988 Mlllltbllle Cl•n•a) ll7 0.UoMtu!h (W1rd) 117 Oecklboo CLllll\lm) 117 Shad" EYtrt tl CC•rdoi11 110 80 l!l!ObbY (l(nlghtJ 120 Go Jollt (MV111J 117 I.to Outlt• (Ot rrll 117 Oo Sc1t1w1y (Cr•by) 120 THtltD ll:AC• -150 Yll'd .. 3 yt1r ~Ids. A!low•nct. P'11r1e 12200. Whal~ ~s!,.. (l(nlohl) flne llold !'\road (8lc~M\ Sun1'111nt Rl)CQ!tl (Trte1urt) Ntv1d1 Dolly (Gari:1) Llk~ A "~111111' {Clrdo~tl C•rter'J oanoy fMyl1ll "' '" "' "' " ' "' l"OtJRTN IAC .. -350 v1rd1. l Vt ar •"dl. Allow•llC~. Pun t 11900. Manx car (Rlch1rd1) Ht "lul>llc?*-Win (M~t.,ICl1l 1n Truly 8111~ IC1rdo11J Ht R1hf>I I(~~ (k•'11 llt Llddl~ F'ec~ CMvlt1J. 122 r-~1 ..,.,._,.. IO•tV<!r) 119 Girt !latrll (Tr,.~•ur•t 11• Cul 'H Cltytr fW1f9o'.lnJ 11t -"ll'TN ltACI! -100 yJO•d<. 3 v•ar old~ & uo. Cltlmll'll!. Purs1 12600. r111mr .... orle11 ,JIYIO, The Gauchos were limited to four hits and a single run but were in the game until the fifth inning when a pitching change brought on a streak of wildness as the Dons scored four times in each of their final two trips to the plate. The lone Gauchos nm came in the fifth when Bob Moen singled and scored on a sacrifice fly to deep center field by Rick Stahr. I: ,.,. o'""' w.e11 .. 111.u '111 • ,,,u • • • • Fish Report lj'.\ COLEMAN "TRIO OLYMPIC" TENT 46~'::~1 ~:.~?~9'5·~~1~. 2J',:C"f'~i:i'. ' J! NOW! •• , Colemin Olympics proYidt ii br1nd .new do~ble roof d1sign 1 •• • an 1 venowi.11, 2s meckere1. optlonel Yinyl fly that now provides two un1qut, bui lt-In 1wnlng1 or extra .. LONG BEACH 1at1mon1 Pl1r) -12• I f rtl •"Iii.rs: 1S yt11ow1111, 12 barr1cu11,, 11 sh1dt, extra coo ness , 1xtr1 com o . c•ll'o bin, 161 bonl!Q. 1 htllbur, '10 rock cod ••• ,... -11 an1111r1: 1'5 S'tze 8'x6'6'' ""''lo, l blrr1(ud1. 6 11.lllbut. tPltr· POin Lindi"') -S9 1ogl1rs: 20 D•r· ylfowt111, 111 rock cod, 95 rn1ck1ra1. '5488 rtcVda, :zt.2 llOnllo, 2•i c#lllco ~ar.s. 27 GRANT'S SPECIAL PRICE ._ WC~$o~E~;{.~~~5:E~f. LABOR DAY WEEKEND IS FAST APPROACHING! MON., SEPT. 3rd! 12 blrrJcude. JSO toonilo, 25 s~nd b&ss, 21 llltlbl/1. MA.lllNA. DliL llEY -'' 111gler1 ; !3S rock cod, 14 1111mon, 1 h•llbvl. 0.t.NA.· WMAltF -U2 1ngl ... 1: 1)2 ktlp 1>111, 2 blrr•cud1, 262 bonlro. 2 IWllibul. 17 vtUOWlaU, «I rock coo:r, 1 wlltt. H I blU, COLIMAN 2-&UINltl CAMP STOVE • f'lon 't Leo~ 8•(to; (Jl,.nl!•l A111dll "auum (T,...surt) •lo 1.-<d /N',,l-<I Sir Nornld (H1rtl P••r lll•r IA,.,.1•1 Nll1 F'llQlll ISmltlll ·~ '" ... ,,. ... "' !llXTH •ACI! -«IO varllt. 3 v~lr ol~•. r'"'""lllQ, Purst SlllOO. Cl•lmlno ~·let •'SI». Only the all-star game agi:tlnst the Titans at Anaheim Stadium Sunday remains on the Metro schedule. Stddl111Mk Cll NIW .. Oltr (Art'1 ltn.cllntl -ll'l: l ll!lltr1: 1 berr1cu<11, 210 bOrlho, 219 Wiid ba1s, 10 yellowi.11. 169 r!Kk cod, uo blue 11111 . 1b r 11 1"111 SAN 01•00 1Mvntclp1I ,.r1r) -8J8 St1hr, ll>lb 2 o . o 1 •1nol1r1: 1..507 yellowt1U, 1.s blve fin Lt~. cf·c l O O O tw11, 2 wntte set blu, I l11llbll1, J..o.50 0wg1,,s, lb·P-51 ,' ', • 00 roe~ cocl\ m c•llco bass, SOI blr· Wll llll ms, c-11-lb 1 rlic11C11, ,16' bonl!o. ll'fl -111> P~. dh J O O O 11\(!ltrs: 15' bonito, ll bllrr1clld•, 2Ml HKTef', 2b 3 0 1 0 calico 1>1s1, 160 m11cktrtl, Ut rock Cod. MODll 8123A735 Sptciflc1tion1: Flll- lng-lnsul 200' Polyester flb1r (4 lbs.) Cover·l001.4 cotton poplin. Lining· 100% cotton fl1nnel. Finlthed Slz .. 33"x7S". Special Fe1ture-two 1lr m1t· trt•s pockets. GIANT'S ,.., SPICIAL lij§·W~ ·~ PllCl Thi l•9•Mlry Col1r1•11n C.m, .StO'l'I II Vllll'lltched for out· doer cookl1t1 1fflci111cy. ~42514" s1211 . GIANT"I S"CIAL PllCI "'"h "1"9• (N' ..... bl "•11 Em llY <W-'ll> r,,,.,.m ••• fl("l,.o,!) P_n.,. 0111••• l(:•rr•l ... ... ·~ MM,~~"'•':.·llp.rfO 2 3 00 1 ~ :. OCEANSIDE -261 a11gl1rf: ' b•r· " rl~ o o ••cudt. 284 bOnl!o, l90 ctllco 1>111, J •,~,',1.'"3:.__ <f n' 'c 0 ', whltt st• b111. 11 h1llb11t, 41 rock cod, "r"" T..,, (.t.d,.I•! Fri~ 1'11• .. llfOl'>JOml P ~..-.. ·~ r .... '' flll("11'd1l ,.~~~· T"''"' (frno•.,••} ... ... ... ~ , l yelloW11JI, 12 macttrtl. Tolels J,,;i;ii;;;;;;;ii;;ii;;OO;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I Recttherobbllr '1Myl11J Jovou1 V1l1nl1"• l"'•'-1 , Al'" ••ltl"'" l=!alll't\ W""1<"• l'"""dolll 011M't Allbl (Smltlll • ..-... ,, ~'otll"" •w,..,., A~ 111r Lotti !Ad•lrl ... ,,, "' , .. "' ,., "' Set,.. 11'1' lnnl11p ' ' . S1ddtt~ CICIO 010 0-1 ' 3 Lt forwll Don1 030 0... x-11 t I Trout Plant NEWPORT LEASES 24ff W .. t CHtt Hlt•w9f Leising all Vehicles FOllllGN & DOMISTIC 645-2202 SIVENTH RAC"i'::" 3SO Y•nll. J year olds & 110. Allow1nce. Pur1t SJ500. l"'"""'"""'~"""'"""'"""'"""'~"""'"""'.....Jll ~~ftcre~c.;;k 1i"U~~~m) ~~ LOS ANGELES -Big Rock n •1v1r• M~n rQ1r11erd1l 1~ Creek, Bouquet Canyon Creek, ~~ ~~S,.1,H?~~11r1 ;;; Crystal Lake, San Gabriel Aloti• &•r cMvttsl in River (East and West Fork). EIO'tTH IAt:E -''° YArdJ ~ v••r MADERA -San Joaquin ~1!~mi'no U:;1c1c;~!:1•119• """'' s1100• River Middle Fork, Stoeber ..,,,..11us ""'" rTrt11urtl 1,!! Lake, Starkweather Lake. Yi! Qltro f8•nk1) " =~.~:'t'.J1i~r.) l~ SAN BERNARDINO -Big Suro!n Lvlu Ad1!rJ 111 Bear Lake, Gregory Lake, Ly. JuUbfirb !M1t1udll HJ k Mlddl d N rth r-~nt1!n l(lx {Wtrd) 111 tie Cree ( e an 0 Armtd ca111 ~'1.!'Tti),1Mt 122 Fork). Santa Ana River. P1opv Yochurt1 {W•l"dl 17? SAN DIEGO Lake Tris Fl,.. (C,.,.by1 1'~ on Ar<'lllfl.OI tM.,,...10 '"" CUyamaca . I To G,, (Cro.b'f'l 171 MODEL 8123(622 Sptelflcotlons: FU~ ing-ln1ul 200• Polyester fiber {3 lbs.I Cover-100% cotton poplin. linlnt- 100% cotton f11nnel. Finished Slu- 33"x75". GRANT'S SPECIAL Pl!Cl COLEMAN PROPANE LANTERNS . NO. 4W WOODIN COTS Rog. $6.99 GRANT'S SPECIAL PRICE ~°" ~ ~ •4•• r -.\ l ltl'I lttcivetl !Min ) U.00 3•60 IONTN U CI -~ y1rd1. 3 Vf!I• C11Mkt l•Y l1r ITA11ur11 J.40 old•. Cltlnllr11J, Purtt $1600. c111m1no All stocking is road and weather COMMANDO PUP TENTS ""' fll' S•''"' C1111,1~,1 CUSTOM 110. $5.H T1tn9 -11.12. Prlt<I 11500. .. '.:' " )iiil ; •:. ! .~. I '~' . : .. : .. ' ! • ' .. '• ; .. , 1 .• .. ' ·,. ... . . . .. ' ' . : I " . ' ' '.:'. Al.o r1n -G<rn t l•r Too. I'm 61r· Air Sh-tll:lclWll'dl) It. Tip !llt'.i. lr1..i11Jck, PH ltr lob, .•~n~ Mt IR•nll"•l PIK• ltOld. Ttrl Coll (Smltl\J Ho 1er11CllH. T"m'1 8•r {W1ttl(>nl LllM Lynn (U11h1mJ "'· .,,;permc-· ··iitting;;;;;·------Jl ~ It "' m DON'T DISC.RD THOSE OLD TENNIS SHOES!! : .. GllANT'S $488 I ' Pll:ICl ·1 ' •-• u C d A • lndv D<>IM II (H#lrll W WX ,. , -l-L1 I llUI FlrtclWlrat IC•rcb1•) "' '" '" 119 Slll't 1941-1, ,.Id lll4.ot. r.1"'~""" l'lllC (CroU•Vl R.tllnlr !Orirvt1'l SlVINTH IA.Cl -~ ''rdt. 3 ~r Quick Chic f#ltltlr) Wt ,.,_Ir tlld ,..i..ttem t tl t\'lllt .. Adldtt llld Trtlorn ShH5. oidi 1. II!). c11u1111c1 1now1nc.1. P11ril A••" a11<11b1t ANTHONY'S SHOE SERVICE ·~ "' QSOD, Tl\9 Gtnltn Gr:wt L'on1 Cl1,1b ri11 Jt" 8 1• Jr (Pta-l 11~ Cl111lc. • ,..~,,. Jov,'H1•,·,', • ,, ll: • Wl.SrCLll", P'LAJ.A • LIDO. PASMtQN ISLAND. COltON.t. DEL MAit Llhdt Mtl(hKhl (Adtlr),,«I !1:.60 ~·'° -~··~-~'2"'~·~~~~< :':'._ ___ ...ii'..'!!'!i~"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'!'!i"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'~~"""'"""'~"""'"""'~'l I Im ,,,,,. YOll (TrNWrl) 2.lO 3.IO Co!~ Onn IW~r!t) 119 Vl~n (Ortytrl 2.*01 Tlrt1t -17.olO. ·--------------.---------"'.'°-------""".--, AllO ti n -Olc~t'I' 8tue l oy, l'llrlclt .... No Kl'llchtt. •!OHTM ltA.CI: -AOO Ylnlt. 2 Yt•r old•· Cl•lmlh(I. P'utlt ii 100. ,.,..,. Dotlt: CIMrttt (Tre11urt) 9'"9rllY !Smtlhl I Ven (Ad11J Tlrnt -20.n. , n.eo 1.oc 5.60 J.00 ··'° '·" Scrtk/lld -Clo Nott Go. N •XACTA -,_,,.._ DKll CMrt1. & >l'"-11'1' ...... •*·•· ••MTH ltACI -3'° y1rcr1. 3 YIOf old• • up. Cltlrnlno. FllH11 I. M1r••· '""" nooo. Trudi Ooo 11<1110111) J.IO "''° ~.IO 11.00 7.00 • ~.20 NIN'ltttlon fl 1nk1l ltlll!l'llh(I Mu1lc (LJDl'ramJ TlrM -11.12. Ho .cr1!cllt'1. N Ill.ACTA. -•fr.llf Doi & f. MMftllllfl, ..... ,,., .... POOL TABLES '395°0 -~.;;..:: and up • • ' ' . • into and out ol. Plenty or parking. And the crowds tiaven't found lt yet.: Your travel agent knows the way. ~ ' • • -- ~-------i f .. ARMY STYLE 5·GAL. GAS CANS . RM Color FREIGHT DAMAGE GRANT'S SPfCIAL PRICE * coouas *IU&S SALE **~~:s $699 i--...u_p to .50o/o OFF_l!_l-.1-______ --" -- COLEMAN COOLERS Tht true mHsurt of 1 cooler Is how muc'h it cools, for how long a time. Coleman coolers art built with tht best lnsul• tlon 1v1ll1bl1 to hold .the cold, even in •-1rtme hot ttmDtf'1· '""'· And they're bullt to give the l1rg11t u11ble storage c1p1c{ty -poisible. Sturdy, lightweight, easy to c.arry: th1fs Coleman Coolers, the b11t overall v1lu1s 1round. #5256A •52SSA ~5253- 700 706 700, 703; 706 10 qt. 56 qt, 21 qt, •24• '16'' '9'' '°" ..... q • 1 ... , • I ' I'· ' • ' • ' .,...., ~ DAIL V PILOT l~' - ' HARDWARE COLLECTOR - Don Ayres Jr. and his partial family crew added lo the bulgin g trophy cabinet \Vednesday when it was announced that their Ericso n-46 Drumbeat was the overall and Class B winner of Newport Harbor \'acht Club's Ahmanson Series. Ayres was previously declared the winner of Bal· boa Ya cht Club's 66 Series wh_ich include the Daily Pilot Trophy. Ahtttattsma Winner Ayres Captures PKllltoUI IWINilnt •AMI ITATSMINT TM to!lowtnt ,._ .. 4111"1 IMlll- •1: -TNllle 00US. W ~I• st .. l11Daa,. C..Jll, ""1 ........ Ana ......... ,,,.,. •• Octtl'I F!'MI, ....... C•lll. "*1 Tl'll• .,..._ 19 ~ trr• ln- Double ,Victo1-y 4""""'1. 1-W Ann llMltt Tlllt 1111-1 Wit flled wit!! Ille C~ TY Cttrll fll Or1nve C-W Oii J111'1 11 • ..... ...... .. \ltll1e.htlt Or~• Coqt 0.lly l"Uat, ~ By ALMON LOcKABEY IMlllll •llttir; • Don Ayres Jr. scored back- to-back major series vi ctories when il was anno u nc e d Wednesday th at he was the overall winner of Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Ahman- son Series. On Tuesday Ayres and his Ericson-46 Drum beat w a s reported to be the winner of Balboa Yacht Club's 66 Series. In the Ahmanson series, which concluded with the Long Point and Retum race last Saturday and Sllllday. Ayres was also the winner of Class B. In the 66 Series Drrunbeat was a Class A entry. Th e Class A winner in the Ahmanson Series was the Columbia-52 Tribute skippered by Fed Mac.Donald . Class C was taken by the Ranger-37 Wings sailed by a Cabrillo All9U.t If,, n.. 30, 1nd hpf-ir5JO.;; and Jack Hart, Bab i a "n Corinthian Yacht Club, and'1---PUB--LI-C_N_OTJ_CE __ _ third was Counterpoint, the'l--~~~=~~---Cal-33 skippered by Bill Head· 1uP•1t1oa couaT ol' TH• den, BYC. s::~•cg~C,."~1;::.~~1t Following ~re o v e r a 11 NOT ice , 0, H':.:l:J:' 0 , PETITION Ahmanson Series winners : FOR. Plt08,ATE OF WILL ANO COOICIL OVERALL (I) Dru ANO FOR l.EfTEltS Tl!STAMENTAltV -ffi· (llONO WAIVEl)I beat; (2) Tribute; (3) Trend, o!::::./Jf KENNETH l'l!.TElt McHALE. Jim Lind erman, BYC; (4) NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN I/Ml Wl·ngs Taylor Patt'-•n and CAROLE J. McHALE hll lltld IMflln • , • ..,., petition tor prOblli. vt win 11111 Codld1 Smyth CBYC· (5) Raider Ind for INU¥1C• ol' Llltws Tu1ament1rv ' ' • to Ptflt10l'ltl' llond W1ll'ldl r'"1'anc1 to Hooten and Hart, BCYC. whldl 11 m.o. for turth« 111rtk1111r1. Ind CLASS A (I) Tribute 11111 Ille time 1~ pl.c. llf hewing the -• wme 1111·""" MT tor 5-ptwnber '· 1913, CLASS B -Drwnbeat 11 t ;oo 1.m .• In ttw cout1room of O.rt· ' mMt No. J ot lollld COi.ir!, 11 100 thrlc CLASS C -Wings. cen11r or1 .... w"'· In tbe CllY of s.n11 Cl D Ant Allll, C.lllornF1. ass -ares. 011111 Auovs1 1s. 1t13. ~10RF _ Merrydown Bill wm11m E. s1 John. ' CounlV Cl..,k Lapworth, LA YC: (2) Aloha I!, "UL110, 1t01.STOflll, 1u1tfllls Glenn Reed SSSC· (3) Moon ANO McK1TT•1ctc. , • 1 Llw conow111<111. Shine, Bill von .KleinSmid Hff w11s111 ... ,..,...,,,.., ' 11.,.rty,Hffh. C1U,.,lll1 flUt NHYC. T•ll ftlJ) 21MMI ... 0141 llSJ.ael Alr.,....YI f..-1 l'ltll .... San Die11o's " PUO!lshed Or1ng1 CO.st 0111'1' Pllol, Augvst 16. 11, 21. lfJJ 2561-13 PUBLIC NOTICE TV IDGHLIGHTS / KHJ a 7:30 -"~Friend 1 Fllcb." Remember Roddy McDowell as a ~ungster! '!'hi< family story of a boy and his bone !.< revived from 1943. NBC a 8:00 -Helen Reddy Sbow. The guest lineup tonight Includes Ruth Buzzi, Rod McKuen, the Pointer Sisters, Brenda Vaccaro and Betty Wrighl CBS e 9:00 -"Last of the Secret Agents." Mary Allen and Steve Rossi are the operatives in quesUon in this 1966 comedy with Nancy Sinatra and !..Ou Jacobi. " ... TV ·DAILY LOG ThursdGy Evening ' ' ' AUGUST 11 WA!mAll- " Skippers Win Beach Yacht Club syndicate of San Die20 Lawson Moves A head Ir:~·l~fr:~:·~r i:i:;..s!;;:~; • ..I .. OCOnsUnOT O• M ~-ii tlllJIN:t ...... UP TMI STATI Off CALll'DltNl4 l'Olt ........ ·"' ....... ef ltle (!tu) "lall, .. .. """ ....... (cOlll) 'a -Mtrty Alltn. Ste~ Rossj, Niner Sl~atr-. Lou Jtcolli. Alltt'I Incl •ossl ar1 I ,.Ir of Pit· m111111t AMrlca111 tourbls In fr'"ct wtlO WI IAIM 'J 111 lntlt'llltiontl •iil!ee fofcl to ll1lp trtcl down stolen worU of art. a a m-r•1 a.~r ,.,,. alil it Clllvl..C I "tholt lllip" with 1 blllllt !loll 1M bklocbl:1lns tits !11 Witt! 1 su~1d 1Ntlln·1 ol 11111llllCI dlltf1 l11 ttle S1111 f11ndsco 11!1. u Club was th e Class D winner THI COUflfTY DI' OllANGI ••11• - San Diego skippers com-Me. A·n• L-·---------~ Will Host In Sail Title Races i•:.:~:~d•uble winner wa• Bill Lapworth or Los Angeles Big Regatta Greg La "·son of Virgin ia a re being sai led over Olympic Yacht Club. \vho won the took an early lead in the 5--0-5 style courses with Olympic Midget Ocean Racing Fleet The Pacific Coast Yachting North American sail ing cham· scoring. division of the 66 Series and As!OCiation has schedu led ils pionships at Alamitos Bay the Corkelt Trophy. NHYC's I Yacht Club \Vednesday with a FIRST RACE ( I ) award for the high·point annua regatt a for Sept. 7-&9 L.a ff B h at San Diego. first and a second in the first wson : !2) Je rauc , ~10RF winner. two races of the series. LAYC; (3) Paul Para, Santa Drumbeat was also th e han-Racing teams -both power c and sail _ are coming froin In second place after two ru z. dicap winner or the Long Point all areas in California and the races is. defend ing champion SECOND RA CE -Surtees: race and Return. Second 1vas Pacific Northwest. Dennis Surtees of Palo Alto (21 tawso n: (3) Rob Sjostedt, another Ericson-46, Raider, . . . NOTIC• DI' Ml.U,INe Off fflTITION pletely dommated the Pac1hc ffOlt PltOIATI ... WIU. AND ffOlll: , Ll.nlltl TllTAMINTAIY Class (PC) national cham-Ellltl ol JACK E. WILLIAMS. DIC•••· pionships sailed out of Pacific "NoT1cE IS HEREIY GIVEN tllll ~fariners Yacht Club at c11111rlne £U11blttl erown w11 111m1 "'' • HleG lllfeln ol Prablll of Wiii Ind for MarJna de! Rey last weekend. 11-.1 ot llflff• T1tt.ll'llnt1rv 1o 1hl J k Bo f Sa Di 111mllifet ril9f"lf!C1, to Wblch 11 IT\ld• for ac ne o n ego t....-tlll>" 111rt1cul1r1. ind 11111 1111 11"" i nd Yacht Club was the winner 111-o1 1111r1111 nw ...... hi• tiMn "'' d h. I' -'d I b t for Sept.mblr •· 1m. It f :(IO 1.m., In Ille an 1s .ryear-cu ma e, cOl.ll'1l'OMI ot o.p.rtm•nt Ho. , ol' 11111 Chuck Eaton was runner--up. court. 11 100 c1vk c1n11r 0r1.,. w.,1. 1to 0 h · h f. f" Ille City of S1nt1 Arui, C11ltornl1. t ers 1n I e 1rst 1ve were · 011td Auoust 1:1. 1tn. Bub Cald~·ell SDYC · Fred WILLIAM •· s1 JOMN, . ' ' Counlv CMr• Kirchner, Coronado YC , and 1tos11tT H. 1t1CM ~1 i ke Schachter, Santa Monica ~';r!!." c'.t'tt,.... YC. T•I : (Tif) 111·1111 Spectatoi:s 11i·iJJ be given who was the "'inn er of the CBYC. co-skippered by John Hooten special allention so that they Pacific Coast Cha mpionship ---------------'-'----'------------------ Joo will be pariicipants, ac-O!l M9ndiiY· AHWlll'/ flon P1tlli-PubU1hlll Or1r1111 '°''' 0111v PllOI AllQU'I 15, 16. 22, 1'73 2"1·1l cording lo Lee Kellerhouse. The fi rst race was sailed off PCYA commodore. Alami tcis ' Bay in extremely CONEY ISLAND DAYS PUBLIC NOTICE ThcJesseL. Carr Perpetual light aics. The wind freshened Free Pr1"zes Fun & Games •OTO<• INYIT ....... Captain and Cre\v Trophy "·ii! to 12-15 knots for the second •1D 1n:M ND. m be sailed for thi s )'Car in race but W;"ds"'fts cesulted ,.. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN tNt 1111· .. , •u .o l>l'OPQl•ls wlll bl rtcllvlll by 1111~c11y Rariger-26s (Half-Ton t. some drci n1atic changes of of cos11 Ml••· 1o wit: Thi c1tv cOUl'(u, 1s is t e 50!.h aoniversarv posit ion. th st or tietw• nw 11our of n :ot '·""··"" T1.111-or PCYA 's founding. Plans cail A single 12-n1ile race will be OU oa .. •a dl\t Augusl 21• ltJl. Bldl wm bl PllOllCIV 116 OPllled I nd rHCI lloucl It ll:ot 1.m .• ..- , .. 8DaEIDIm111-rn 111-·-(I) c..wii, . ., EillW• Falief CJW..W .... ., AIM •• Phtals111 .,.., '"" fllla lerm ........... ~ 1111--l :ll(j)-·- D -!CJ "'' "C,.. hf Sia ,..._,. Pitt I (dr1) '68 -An· IPloftJ' Quinn. ~Mttt Corrttr, ([l CIS ... Walter CrOfliltt """' ..... '""" ili ---m .... -ID w Y•r· Yill1 Y• m .... ,..., 119,,_. m-..,_ f!lUlllo ...... 7:00D CD DID-D_,..,... Cil ... ,., , .. Ult . D Cl> m "'" Fw •1111 Ancient Wttffor" (I) Cllnt ~s a dyi111 llliflln noo·to w.~..u. nu., flll" buri1I 111f crutu coishrn1 · tion Ill 111 11116ittlrtd We.tlfll town. Cfll1I Dea a.or11 tuesb u tb• Md1nt Wlf'rior. ' ........... ,,.,. eo-.. .......... t :lO 8 TM HfHJ WIMttn ·-• Jm Ill .. ,Ill Enns. Tria7 Th• !lliino ttyllnp tf ·Ult· l ill Eftlll tn. 1 .. ds off 11111 7 ·•art 11rlas f .. Jw.· in1 J1a 1re1ts 1'1'1111 MW t1i111t. ··--~,...... II!)-- IO:OODfllle---.... C.U.err Marty ~in1 Mid· liMS 111111 lllNts lfld* Dlflftl F•rlf, T•"""1 W,..ttt and Hink Wllll11111 Jr. ~h· h s ~ '1 P.O. 1411: 1200. Cort• Mew. c1ntorn11. on for the addition, for the first sailed today, l\\'o short ones on '' -111.., .. 11., 11 l>l'•ct1c1btl, ., --~·r~~~~,~~~1~·,~~r~~J~;·;~~~;~~t·~~G~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====J TutWl\t, ...... ,11 .... t ·21. 1•n. 1n the COVf'ICll I • o ompe I ors rom r1 ay an a sing e ong Chlmbt.-.. City H111, n F1lr 1>r1 ..... Gest• Ha~1aii. the SOlh slate. course on Satu rd ay. The races, """'"· c1111orn11 1or 111e 1vrn11111,. °' FAIRWAY MOWING UHIT, 9 GANG. Addlllon1I Hts of llll tptcltlc1H-11'11\t (j)-: f2lM) "'"" -(1dv) '38-frectrlc Mardi. (j)--....,. • .., L*? um•-Cll -• a rn m_,, ... ,.- "Th• .s.t-U," (I) All u ·MI IMll ,Jor I crilllt '-t _. 11111 fll fl• lklMtnt to io IN last jei, ...,. to 11114 llf"'9lff the rul IM!ritt t1111t. Jason Ems. 1ld AIMrtloll •Ml CltlldlM l.ollltt .,,.,t. G """' cz>~ ..._"""' (dr.) '47 -Trren1 Ptwtr, ..io. "A TIRE FOR EVERY DRIVING NEED" IN VALUES IN SELECTIONS IN QUALITY IN SERVICE I • OOOGE FAIRLAHE RIVIERA PONTl.lC VW &VOl..VO. F"IREBIRD MOST CARS J 2 Fo•299S 2 •0 •33' HIGH PERFORMANCE HEADQUARTERS FOR CA~S . TRUCKS CAMPERS Tires. Mag & Chrome Wheels 1.,\lt l\,,.J j.,\fi .ld11l SIZES FITS SIZES FITS _ .... __ .. _ ..... 2 •0 '38H (.,111as ,, j S IZES FITS Gn-"" GnA" .. ~ .... " ....... .. ...... ,. . ..... ,. .. ..... . '·'"''" '·'"' .. ...... 2 rn•44H (.,SJ( ts,, J S I ZES FITS .... ~·· ......... ....... '·""" ABOVC f>MlC E S. TUB£L£~5 BL ... C KW"LLS -SO,.••'-~"'~· ADD f.t f 5 f"OR WHIT E WAL L S-EKCI S f; T .... X )I,% 10 ~l •• BRAKE RELINE C'\ 40,000 MILE V;::;J GUARANTEE Gu•r•ntee ... __ ............ _, ......... -·-· ............... . ·-·-...... ···-...... -··~ ........ ·····-·· .. . ........ ·-· ........................... _ .. _ ·-·· ... ,-. ............ ·····~·· -... ,... .................... -.... . ... --····· ................ -,,_, ., .. __ ,_ -···-· • TRUCK-CAMPER MOTOR HOME 1565 SllC ..OOX t• llll SILICTION OF SIZES SIZE ,llCI SIU PR ICE •10.15 .••• 21 .91 100-1,.s .... l 9.9s 700.15 ...• 21.9f 171-16.S •••. 47.1' 700·1' ..... 29.95 950·1,,S .•.. 56.75 1sa.1' .••• ,,,11 /1o-U.s •... •9.15 12-16.I ••.. 59.15 !".LT. ).14 TO t.• ,. l , I • alG CAR OWNERS CADILLAC llr L INCOLN DOUILI llLTID WHITEWALL TUIELEss· 30,000 MICES • 1T !O ••oo -'\ ~,.,_,, 34 9S · AEG , ~AL.LIE SPORTS CAR SPECIAL NEW RADIAL • ·- ALL SIZES 40,000 . MILES $29 llldl Wiii Tfte TYPt F.E..T. 1.11 TO.I.ff+ S.rvk1 , .. Ul''t slf-4 ,, .... ~. . IHAKll .... ~ IHIMMlll L(T US TitUE & BALANCE VOUR TIRES NOW 315 .:.~~ -------REPACI BEARINGS & GREASE SEALS Wll:'LL .. r: ... o v t: ..... o C L (AN ... 0 .......... ONT WH(ll:L 111: .. lllNGS ...,.o 11t:.,Af"OC worH Cillt:A!OC , Wt:0 LL AL SO l ,.5TALO. N l."W G IOI A$1! :sr:,.o.s. ""'e r: l'"Olt o ....... "'"'"' .......... 3'18. -DISC iAi"E iliE- wr: IN.TALL "OVll . =~=:~~1~..:EE~~~o .. r 2988 5"11:CT C"L''°'""'• 11 o r o .. -. .O.NO 111t:A1t fUl ... K l[5 : otOTOllS ...... CHINlO, CA Lll"l:"S .. IC.V ILT" A T l[llTll ... c o sr , w c •o.L o.u 1111 1t"ATI YOUlt C Aii ..... 0 C H ... HGC r: .. G 1•1t: O IL , P "l(:L IHC:<.VOll'.5 V " TO l OU AI0 1"5 Of" Q U A L I TY 0 "·• -----WHEEL BALANCE ---LIFnlMI - DELCO Batteries - MOST CAAS VALUE $33.86 ·------------WHER ALIGNMENT ftl:G, VALUE $9,tl bt CIOl1IMd II tile Offlc• of the Pvrct111- lng ~111n1, T1 F1lr Drtw. CCl9l1 Mitt, C1Utornl1. Bids IMuld bl r1t11•Md to t111 IHll'ltlon of tr11 CllY Cl ...... 11'1 1 NIIMI en .... lope ldenHnlll 1111 ttw oat\ld.t wllh !flt 1111 11.,., NumMr 11111 111e Openlno 0.11. Each llld 111111 ~lty Hell •nd t'1ty Jlem u H I forlh In thl 1ptclllc•llOl'lt. Any 1nd all 111c1Pllont II) 11\e i.e>edtlc•· !lOlll mu~• be clNrlv '"'eel ln the t>ld ""' lillhlre lo i.et lorlll •n"f" 1!8"' In lne U1Kltlc11ton1 th.Ill O. el"ilUflds for r• j«llon of 1111 bkl. £tell tllcl 11'1111 W 18rtll !I'll 11111 n1'""' •nd relldlnelt of 11! ~i.ont 1nd 119rtlt~ lnterul9d In Ill~ propoul1 11 prlnd 1111i. In c1se of corpor1nons, lncluclt thl n1m11 of tilt Prnldent, S1eret1rv, 1"re11vJer, 11111 Manaoer. Thoe cnv c"""'n of 1111 c11v o1 cos11 Melll r1Hrve~ Ille •lllM to r1llC1 •nv or 111 bolo.. 0AT£0: Au11111t 10.1913. Pvblli.hfd Or•no• COlll DIHr Pllol, A11911$I 16. 1f13 256.S-n PUBLIC NOTICE HEWPOltT-MISA UNIP:t•D SCHOOl. OIST•ICT Hiiie• l11vttl111 •Ilk HOTICE 15 HEl:EIY CIW£N 111111 1111 lotrd of Educellon ol' 1111 H.wport..Mew Unified School Ol1ttlcl of 0.ll!VI Counl"f", C1Hlorni1, will rtctl.,. INled llld9 uP lo 11 :00 A.M. Ol'I 1111 lllf d1y ol Aug111t, ltn 11 the otflc1 of Hid ScllODI D11trld. toc11ec1 11 1157 Pl1cenH1 AYel!UI, Coll• MHI, C1Ufornl1, ,, whic h lll'llf Hid bkh Wiii bt PVbild "t" oplnld 11111 rwld tor : PHY.SICAL EOUCATION EQUIPMENT All bld1 ••• to bf 111 1ccordtnc• with COncl!llom lnttn.K:tlon1 I nd SPKlllc1tl0111 which 1r1 now on fill In 1111 offlc1 of 1111 PurcMslno Aolnl of .. Id School Oh trld. lllS1 PIKll'llll AY1r11H1, Coate Meu , Cllllol'l'l/1. E1Q bhScllr must 1ubfnll 1 bid cllOOlll In 1111 fortn ol 1 Clrlll!lll or c1lllllff"'1 clleck or 1 bid ll;oo'ld eq111I to flv• pwi:1r1t CS~I m 1111 '""°""' of lhl bk:I, ll'lldt PIYlbll to lhl ordl!" of IN N-pol"l·MHI Unlflld 5ehoof Dbltlct. A p..,formance Bond m1y bl required 11 11'11 dlKrt1l1111 ol 1111 011tr1ct. In fftl -• of f1llur1 1o l!'lltr Into llKh eonlrtcl. 1111 tull "''" lllertof wlll bt for19111d to Hid Sclloof Olstrlcl of Or1r.q1 COlllll"t". No blda1r "11'1' wlthdr1.,.. hl1 bid for 1 111rlod of rorty·ll .... l•Sl d1Y1 11t1rr tilt 11111 .. , for tilt OPllllnt ttllrwol. Thi Bwrd of EllUC:lllon of 1111 Newport. Mal Unlfflll khool Otltrkt t-'111 tltt Tlehl lo rwJKI 1ny or 111 bldt. end 11111 111e-rlly K<IPI 1tll '°""""' ttld, Mii to wll.,. lfl1' fnfornlllll'/' or lrrt011Llrlty In ,,.., bkl f9Ctf\t'ld, 0111d .-,llO\l'lt 15, lfn. H!WPOltT-MESA UNIFIEO SCHOOL OISTltlCT vf Orlntt C-.tv. C1Ulornl1 er Oorotll'/' ... rv.., Fl1111r Pvrd'llMl!e Affnl 645ollot PllOllll'lld or1nvt Coe1t 01Uy Piiot Au,uat ,. Ind Auev1t 2:1. Im 251lo73 PUBLIC NOTICE m1i...1.aq ...... ., ... ... fB Si_,1 ...... ..... IEJ&tu•-.,._ Im l.,._lrristl Mlliul m,,.. ... , 81ond1tl. ff) All hMricl1 ,.., l!lJMakll KQCB, CHANNEL M Orange C®oly's UHF television staliCJa, KOCE-TV, ha• sdieduld lllo lollo..U. .,..... proiinms !Moy. Detailed lls~111• of Channel ll0'1 pnlll'lml .,. callied Ill tlle Dolly Pilot's TV w .. t •Id!-,. . ·-_...__.-_. """'• , . l ' •• ' . ., -. If.' ..... plJiii.Jc NOTICE t'llilllc NOnCI!:' • l'Pl:iiiuc NOnCE PVBUC NOTICE .-• ' .. \ ThurMtiy, Augusl 16. lm DAILY PILOT 33 lnco11w lip $.0% OVER THE COUNTER Time.S-Mirror_'8-NASD l l11lng1 for Wtdnetdoy, August IS, 1973 ' Revenues Climb "!'-auota1lon1 e LtJ 746 1\11 RKOO _ •o 4~• ol» TtlKm •'• •I-'> wool 1>v lht Iii• o CP 11 1-'1 12\4 lttG l!lt<: l·~l lMll Till•RY 1\t I tlONll 11o0C::F!=!f: ot n AUllYI fSh 36Yt lltll Univ IJ'lll 141.\o Tlll"HI 0C !O"'i 11'<11 "'"'?\ 1i(l "'A11toP 1\0 1•~~ RtJI Pl" '"' 6¥ 'Tlltn Ill. ,._ ••• • r1 n cruo. :J" :m ltnn liA 4 1'1 i.t Towlt Mt fl>\ 101,. 111101 y ovtr·I d MMI 'l 12 Rlvtl Ml 'l'9 2t\lt Trtn C1I 01 h i Special to the Dally Pilot LOS ANGELES -Outstand- ing performance by t h e newsprint and forest products group and continued strength 1n neWspaper operations led Times Mirror to a 50 percent mcrease in net income at midyear compared with the Air Cal's New Office Sched1tletl Economist To Address Irvine Group ta..in tr detl1r1 lo rl'lm Ni#. I 0 It Md fl( :n J)Y, Trn Of11P l!'i ll' • Heh otMr •• ol rfloh k 6\'t 1 i;tobtt Cit 1614 17 Trn OCen l \ Ith· like per.Jod '1n 1972 Qr C~fl: IEaJttrn rtV JvJv Jtt il'h Rollhu D 16 U Trl!Oh Fn l \1 Ito • · 'I:'') Tiit omi. HIKll (h r,"1 fa ROIJH Co 13\'o ll" Uni Caci I 8\'t Vt. Fl'anklin w. M \1 r p h y ' :.:.11 ~a~iio~"~r ITTHann laV:. 1!~ I~ =(IW: F;~ ,:~ W' ~~~ Vt: 1~; ''l: chalrmnn, reported Wed-:P: ,(l/.a ~~I:~~~; 3J~'f1t.:1 rs1ov 16 11 vs Bk Nt 1•~ J n•sday !'ffl'tSflnl IKl\111 ''°'' Ill 6 6\\ s.aaa Adi )4 !\"vs Trk L 124-, 12'·• " • lt1Mttllon1 ewtll Fl No p , S,dtm c;:P 7 >.Ii Univ Fd• 15 UV. • Hedl1111 C no ·~ j•m.snll 11\i'I IS Unv MObl ~ ·~ Net income for the 28 weeks Wtdntlll•J Htlllo M• N 11. cF1art• » l' vauM Ho 1~ ''" end-• July 15 advanced '" A...oust 15 973 Mt..icctl C 11\~ 16'• 5elWIU In ~ tt:W. V1Mt Sn ''• i-'• <~ w ____ . _ Homt.,cl '• r.u SCott Inn I l~i Vin Dvk 11 12 $26.l million or 78 cents per INOVSTllllALS HO<Ner 21\> m t SeOll$L 0 ,,i •v. V1n Sl'l<:k ,,~ 1•i. AHO l'i HI.In! MIO IH• 13 ScrlOPl H l!IA. 1t Vlc!or! St 9\lt 10''1 Share com.pared With $17.4 Iii IL~~~Elik Hvett C • l?t1 13'·• Serlolo I I~• 1 Video Sy1 '" 1Vt , • , Hvs~r C ?<»o 201.1 SN Wrld n\4 2lV.. V1Ju1I Sc 7i'J I'" mdhon or 52 cents m the rirst ~!~',""'•'•• ~,." ',',", 1ni10 w,,. 11<1o 1,11, sv Mtrc11 a&\:& 11-... vo1 s~ n"i ,, .. ,. "" ,.. ~ nd1 Nl.J(I lilll Vt Svme.ir • 12\• 211, W11n NG 12l~ 13'" half of 1972. A 1 ° Llld 14>\ u•. lnfor1x ''' 91• S•ven VP lO ~1w111e Mt 16..,, 17\I, A f'!: 8ev 2~~ 2t' lnl'I Crp S4\~ S6 511tllr CP l!Oo 2\0 W~•mn I 1'1< I Revenues at midyea r in-~1led 1tl 19\~ 201• lnterc En •'~ B"i s11ortw •I• • .,,. w~1;0 R1 4li ''• vn • •..-. ~" lnlrnt G• 1•'• U>1 Slmps1m 11~ 121,to We•d~n 6~• 6'~ creased 19 percent to $350.4 ~mAr1~~}j 9j~~ 1/• !n'stii"'?.. ·~· ~ snap ro11 .1.1•:. s.•, w11ot wt 13:14 u"llo nullion vs. $293.3 million for ~m"e,~ '''' ",7 i~1r11 co 1&oA' 11 s,~,,.,P.io t~ lS\\ we11nc; M 1.1''• IJ'• f 2 " "' Si • lrela}!d R l•• '\• ... . 16Yt 171~ w~tc1r Pl Jl'o •'~ the liJ'St 28 weeks 0 197 . Am Flll(I llt~ 12lo Jif'lt\b IOt'J 11 Sltn~." I I 16 1 1~~ WsTPub n 151 .. 161• Am Furn 1~• 8 Jal AlrFr 3•i, •'•Sid eq s lS 16 Wlllr Fd 1$(o 1'1• Net tnCOIJle (Of the second Alfl Grl!ll -0~> 4''4 Joslvn M 1il~ 16l~ Stk N Ala 11 21 Wlllomt I 111lr 111• AMlr\ Sy 1.110 1~'~ IC,ilwr SI 1 '• 13'• StkN 6tw 6\'. 7\4 Wll~n H .i 16 11 quarter (16 weeks ended July Am e11v 2" 11 K1lv1r c J'i ~· Stli'lk N s '"" 1'11t w1ni PkT ,.,_. u~~ Am Weld 10\l 1!'11 Ktarn Tk •'t Sl:O Str11e Ttc 12 17Vi Wisc PLI 18\\ la'\f, IS) advanced t.o 115.8 m1lhon ~1111.M•, )94\ ~ Kellwod ,.~) ls Super El ·~ t v. WOQIJ Lii\ isi• 1I'ia . A h .. n en fl ~~ (J , Ken Coll~ t 10 Syl'ler Cp 11 11'':1 World Sv 1~'~ 1' Oi 47 Ct:nLS pet" S are COffi· Aoe-llco 10 IOt., Key Otta 6\lt 6~ SllbO Fd 5\l 6'~ W•l11nt W •llo S'~ pared wllh'"$11.6 mHllon or 35 ~~1n l~P, 1~~11i\Z ~~e·c~s~ 1~~ 1~! ~:~ex'': l~ '"' ~~ F'!t !3 !~ CCll tS per Share Jn 1972 Arr~ :Tr 16\1o 17'" Kevit In! 17 H V. l~V.. lll5Vi Zl"l!!• Co 6'~ 1 • !~~dCICola ~l: it~ KMS Ind JY'o •'• Ttvlor W 49~• 50\~ Zlon1 Uni 111,\ ll Revenues for the same An Gs Li 13~-, knaoe v1 1,', !l Aulo Trn J.<t 9JYo KO\ltr Pr ,_, period amounted to $201.2 mil· Baird "10 ·~ s Krue11••,, •,:,•, •,:•, JO Jtlo•t A"t•""e • Baird Wr 161• 11.\lo Kustm ., ._. Jion VS. $170.2 mJIJlOD tn the 81ker Fe 36 l6w6 Ladd et 6~ 6~'~1-----~---~--- f I baldwn L f'1o t~O Lalltlll 11\1 12'.~ NEW YORK !UPI ) -lnc: tO mos• Second quarltr 0 aSt year. Bally Mn •t~1o .SOl, Lance !~ ~ .... active s!OCk~ lrleled on !ht OTC m.irket Bnk 6ld11 IS .... 1SIO Lawler C .., J•" Bank Rel 2S 2S\.', l OIY Boy 1' 30 We<lntsdev IS supphe(I by NASO Barnes H 23 14 e;!ltl Pl lt1~ 1•'-• vot11mf l ld A1kH c~ BoHell F lJ•,. 2t'~ Llberlv H 1~) 3 T F d I B<'ly!etot' ~ 10~) Lii Cl'lmo 7'"4 !\~Penn Off Ges 96,100 M~ WO e eI'8 Beeline F •'l •~·Line Bdst s~. 61~ R•'m"',o,',',",,, 13,,m 1,',,. Bek!n CP 61& 6:\11 • IAA c1s1 3 3V. ,',' "",-een!I~ Ls 27 11 .... "" Pe11n Lile w Jlo ••• "''' .... L •1 Loc•lle so 51 B I MfiJC •9.300 91 Bell Lab 3911. "'°"• LO.WI Co " s:iw a IY ool t: •• Bll)I) ,0 ,'IJ l Mod G•$ 1Jl< uv. ~i:i1r ;,t 0e~ :~:m t~~: Bl" D•m 11\~ 1 M•j Jtlly 5\'1 5\4 Centron 01110 ,S.900 lJ Bird S~ 75 26h Ml !ckl A1\ \! •3~1 Anneus 6UKll .H,600 39>• &ob Evns 19 20 Maril Fri ,,''"" l~ AQnlcoEalt Mn )6,000 .~. Bll(llh Np 111:, l2 "'•rv Kv .... Brenco I 11\t 1\JM MC Cmck •o•• "'" NASO Volume TOdfY, ,,.00,900 Brlnk1 In lOU 11~> Mr;Quey 14\.1 1sv: Advance' ~~~be Ar 11ii 1~:~ ~~ft~n ~: !:u Decline~ llUCkev 5'~ 6V• Mtrld In SVt 6V• Unchanged Burnp SI 23 23\t:t M•v• Fr 17'h ia To!al Pacts Given In County • Bulfer M 42\'~ •ll~ MHllPOt" S2 SJ 1---------------TWO federal contracts and a i•m Teo tt•• u Ml)!• Get 12 n•r. Gainers & Losers grant Kave been a1varded to :~1 v51r:'s 1fil 1fft ~~~1 F~: 2~~~ 1;1.~ 0 C b . d nmo Pt 14 U:\li Molex In 3'U uo.:.1-:---cc--:-:7'.'.:7'.'--:c-.,--:-.,--,-range ounty us1nesses an cnalke A 11y, 1e Moore sa n•4 ,, New York tUPtl -Tne 1o11ow!na u,, an 1nst1tut1on, Cong ressman l~•" <ti ~ .... 3f,~ MM0,rr1sn,, 1'0 11111 shn~ th• i •ocks 1n11 111w a11ne<1 111e I ' o or 9 9'" most and loll 111 e~t tNiJ.ed on perctn1 Andrew Hinshaw (R-M1ss1on l~.1~ ~ IOU 81" MS I O••~ 11~ e~~ ot c1111nae on 111e ov1•·•tte<o11111er · d , 15.S 161 NU CnvSt 9>~ 10~'> market as ouoled by lhe NASO VJejO ) has announce . Clllr A 32V. ~ NII LlblV 5!'o 6'1• Net alld P~<cenlaqe changes are lnr Clevrolt 1~ 11'A NI MdlCr 1114 17'M dlfferenct berwe•n Tiie pr•vlOU$ la,i llld Fa1rv1cw Hospital 1n Costa ~*-c 10•1. i1v. NT P1t•nt ~2" 13 Prke 1nc1 the eurreni 11s1 bid or!c• Mesa has been selected as one z~,c sn ll'' ~ :::irmco 1:v. l1 GA INE11ts f th · t't t" h CmwTI l2 23 NEnq GE lS'lt 15"1 1 Ceb<in• Coach 1~+ l• u11 )1 s o e ins t U ions s ar1ng in a Cont\111 P is u~. NJ Not G 1~ 16\:t 2 video sy,1em• ~ '"' UP 2116 $726,000 grant through the ~~$n5cn ~. ~~ N•',',',!!! I~ ,,• ,,1,,_ 3 R-en Indus! l\\+ ~ Up 21.• 8thR9 'I'! ....... ••(HaroerAw"40 6 +•touoltl California Department of ~~,c Nall • ...., 15J N•'",.••!!, 8 3l.\li 32'~ s T1siaw1v 1ne 2 + « uii u l M '"I H Ith t I ·1 ant Intl 30'.'<t 31 or " 1m i9i• • k!fSvAts .12b 2• + 2•,.. Up 11 ,. enwi. ~a 0 Opera e I S Oonlv M 1'4 a>to Nwi. NIG ,",,) , .. , io 7 NoEurOlt .10b 7\9+ ~. Uo 11.J [ t d t Dart OrQ SV. S'o No•ell Cl) ,. I Gen Hobbln S + V, Up 11 I os er gran oaren program 0610 015 3~. 3" Nuclr Ille 1~ Wi ' sml!hfld Food 1'h+ ~'• up 11 1 •A $1 3 ·million contract 1vas oa1e Gen 39\lo to 2~kwcl .!4. •11t t 10 TraMcontt ou 2~+ ''• up 10 n • Oecrs Oa l3V. 1( V<.t •l'I .... S7 SI 11 NII Po~nl ov 11~.f \l) UP 'I given to RockWe ll Jnterna-Decor 1n ~ s~ O<:een Ex 5'h 61/.1 12 1s1 Ar11s11 Prd 2'• 14 uo •.s • • . • Oeklb AR S1 SJ D<:Mr Ml 3'S (\11l AIU!'d VtnL 8 J -'" Up t 1 11onal's autonebcs d1v1s1on 1n g,1h1 tn!I s•1. SO\~ Othh T .11s 9~ 9~~ '' comll\lurnp 1Yt+ ~• up '·' . I . . el11xt c 34'~ 35 OOllvy M 17\IJ It IS Planned MklO' n ,+. 1'"1 Uo ~.t Anaheim for. the abr1cat1on, g1am crs 11v. 12 Oh F&rro 11to 1 16 Citation Ml; 1~~• \'• Up 1 J · f M k !tm Hd ll'lo 11~~ 0011 Coal lS'lt 161/J 17 CIUVlll A 2 311 J7\f:o+ 2'h Up I J testtngandfurn1sh1ngo ar Cock AB 1s tlV.ormon• 6'h 1 11 F1yh-.a 01amd l"+ '• uo 13 11 h t. I . u· 01Vr$ Sci lOV, 11\IJ Ovrmyr 6'~ '°1• It Mo1dt ll'ldU$lr 111+ \0 Up I 3 s 1p 1ner 1a naviga on oocu111 llV> ~"· ov1"1 NA ' '~ 10 vlratnle 1"11 19v1+ ll'I Up a 1 ' Oollr Gen 8 " I~• Odtt Crp 5•.~ S1.lo n Cooelltrt lncp !IJ+ •l UO 0 0. 0 1 sys ems. Oon1ld1 ll'h '!S Pal»t er uv.i m~ 22 Conceol lncr11 P.o+ ~• u11 Interstate Electronics in &:'!, J'b'J ~'• ~~Pact•• JTYI 38\.'l 23 Land Resourc :no+ '• Up 1 o h •--d d o ntdn o 2'~ 311 Pac Gam 11 11'h 1• 8rol!\tr lnllCp 1 + 'h UP 1 T Anahetm . as ~n awar e a E~on L•h "'°' ,1~· Pac Lu m Jtt~ 38 25 Coml•• com 11~+ '" VP 1.1 $1 million contract for logistic ~l ~~:, 11~ 1l~ ~!~0 ~O'l 1~¥t 1~~t LOSE11ts services and tes t in-Enerov c 10;. 10'0lo Paul AeY U'I• 1•~~ i N s A 1neor11 9 1'-S.16 011 3l 7 + ,, • Eou S&L l'l 11'h P•Ulty p J'h ] ... 'l Aprol lr.::11rle 1•-'ta Ott .lS O strumentat1on 8 11n1. ~heM. U.S1. ~~~~ fn 13}111:-Z ~:~~ c;: ~~ l~ i ~[!i,~n1~cTr~s ~:,?: 1;! g~ {:; Navy's Fleet a 1stlc 1ss1 e EZ Pain• 6V. '"• PaGs& w 111k 11~ s ~O(trlc,,~ch cn ,.,.,_ tor.; Off 11 i Fair Lne 7'h S Pel H&H 211/t 21V, 6 8row11~ SO (:io-1 Off 17 • Program. Fa•!on El 31\~ l•V. Pelro Lw 10"' 10·~ 7 f'omw 02b 6~1t--H~ Otf 15 , he Farm 8• 1l•1o 1111) PlcN Sav 6!A. 1t'i 1 Danker Oi.1k 7~-1., Olf l• 1 The two contracts lo t Fevs Drq 6\'i 111. P!nkrtn 'l1 ltW or 1 R11v1nv wt ·~-\• 0 11 u l {lrll)s bring t h e tolaJ Of SUCh ,','~, ',n!.,, ll'~ IA ' Ploner W 9"• f~ 10 Mkt Trust Wfl ~ ''t Olf 1•.3 ,,. MV> u:• Pip.er Ind I'll• 13~it11 11nl~I soe1n11 !"'a-v. Oii 133 Pacts wit h Orange County l!t TxFln 22\'i 1:1 1< Ptend Mii. 19 19~ tl Ban•-cor11 6\lo-1 011 12t \'I WstF l \lo 2 PDl)ll llro 5 5~ 1:,1, Rec<>11n EQlllp ""'1t-~ Off 11 5 husl·nesses this year 1~ nlore F!sco inc ,,,.. 7% Pro! Golf 1'M .2"' it N R G 1r>e t V.-011 112 w Fie: TtltO 18 18'\0 PrOdrl, .1.lli .lru 15 Am E~f Lab than $.58 mil hon. HJnshaw ~!,,.!s~' ti!'· .g~ {J~ PSN ctl' \ 101~ 10~11~ AIWOOdOCn wt ~ = " ~' ll l S.l"d Fnink; ff• ·~ fl~ Pllln C.11111 •lo •ft 11 Farl'daV Lall$ 1 -~ 11 1 Fran1!1 11''i 12 Qoftar~Cp 814 ' 11 OurrfltMd .12 ra-~ 10.1 Deal's Off "lend le 1:1v, 2•'~ Qu1kr en 10'M 21v. It Proll!t.$1 Oolf 2v.-v. OFI 10 o Fr •th R n lJ Q11ee" Ce 111'; 1iv. ~ Sta.111 A.dmlnltt 5'4-~ Off t .1 Froi FdE 9 9'/t! Relnr Co 714 814 'l Educ•tn• l)oovl ~ V. Off t ~ F'ulltr H 11 ll:U Roycm '1 Arteo8ell ,l!b 2V.-\Ii 011 t 1 Funk SH 9 f.10 lt6 2Cl!I ?1 r1nem1tron 1n 2~ \i Off t 1 Getttrtn "l~ 2'1'• Rayrnd 10\11 11~ 24 Mia AlllOC .70 l'n\--11• Off 9 1 G1rllnk trn 16\i. llt t!M f'•( 7Yt II )S US81t11kflCll .:JO 24>-llo Off • , MUTUAL FUNDS .. ' . • , ' I J .. ' . ;J.I DAll Y PILOT s . Uisto1·ic Jt111ap Complete New York Stock list ' Wl1eat Hits High • NEW Y<*IC CU,I) -............ 1ni fl!!t .N• SM Nwl \riUI Oii IM .... Ywti: 5toU. ~ .... "-( .... Liw'L91fo.. P.e (b411HIM low Lul(/19 fl-&=Hlth 1.-L.-t ,1ua, }.ft 11 ll :: ,._.:: ~bt,ldMI 1,: J : !PU"" lm!-IUl11t1Pf '"' ··--J'~ -~ .... ~ 'IT. ' • I · 1~'& 'll • l! n:: ult 11=+ """"'' ... I • iS •• !ll+·ir a 1:'1 til~ ~ .. ai-+'~ ~rr:ri:· j!l 1 .. I I .: ; I~~ J 'ff Ir ll~ :1'=$ ~ j~:~W;;i" io .. f. ~~~I~ ~ = ... i=-....... <!t: · Of $5.14 Bushel Atrtll M.\,"'f 11 i 11" '·" '"'t ~ "'' • ' .. -. .... ~lfil.asG 1 ilt\ fw. M. -·~ I. '1 q ~ , JM+" :a~u 1.o.so :w 1 1t 11\t 111t \\ llrtn41f ~ ~--,, lltN 1.u ij 1 • :11'1 + \Q \tmw1 1 1*}-" ffiTil~'J'j ,!i:rt:i:1il1+: "'"":~:'. 1l ~ • ~.~i:~.~1!11j:"~l!~n;;'~Jiar.~1~ I ~ll .. Wf.i r.:#~rj:: ,1111;ij!!fn f:j',j~:; l1;! 1 i~,ttf~7-i~;1,i ~ua nut~J~~: t 'i'I'~··~ CHICA(JO t Ul'l 1 -\Vheal rutufcs hit a rt'C<lrd· high of SS, 1.i u bushel \Vcdnesday on the l.'hlcago Board of Trade. The $eplt!mbcr futures for 11•he:i l broke the $5 mark for 1he fiFSl time ln Chicago lustory. rising the 20-ce.nt lirnit pcrtTiitted in one day's trading AT 1\llN!\1EAPOLIS. 1rain futures prices fluctuated wide- ly <1l the opening. "'il h Sep· Toyotas Going Up TOYKO (UPI ) -Toyota Motor Sales Co. said \Vednesday that the price of Toyota cars exported tb the United States will be increased by "about 5 percent" next autumn. A company, spokesman declined to say when the increase will be put into effect. Tbyota raised the prices or cars exported t o Ameriea by 10 percent in April, following t h e ~evaluation of lhe Am erican dollar. Dollar's Up In Europe LONDON (AP J -The U.S. dollar moved sharply higher in European foreign exchange markets Wednesda y, ex-;. tending its strong rally o[ th e past week. Gold prices again l o s t ground, helping the dollar im- prove. The U.S. currency opened weaker. but by midafternoon had aq~anced in London. Frankfurt. Z u rich and Oslo. Some financial centers. including Paris. were closed !or the Assumption Day holi- day. COMMERCIAL REMODE,LING And New Buildings KARL KENDALL GENERAL CONTRACTOR 54S.15l7 AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER SALE OPANGE COUNTIES VOLUME OJSTlllBUTOR LOWEST PRICES ! ln1tollation & Serwiee Gorei9ci Door Ha1dworc Replocl.'d 642-3490 Sea Coast Builders Supply 16S I Placentia, ' Costa Mesa SPINACH THAT TASTES LIKE POTATO CHIPS 9y TERRY GR.ANT, I .Ph Not lilV lr.n ~ :l!:.O n1•urly all n'4•<llcl11•'""i'f'n1··d lo 1a~t(' prf•tty 11\vful. 1\nd just lh~ thoui.:hl of l1tk111.: thrrn \l'US unpleasant. Bui , H•\lay ada vAnct•d d••\'('l11pmrn1 s in f]{1a vori1,g a1.;~·n1" h:l\·1· inadc 1nvst m('(fu;u11~s l a-.IC" aln1osl "loo good." Along \\•11 h t11•~ i::ond <'•1ml'<; i;ome bed. \Vhrn lh1ld1"l'n no loo~tr win<.'(' sncl rn11.kt• a l~d fa.cc at m<>die~nl'at11klng 1hen IL ~ell"S a 111A'(·ial nt«l ,,, be extm careful. l\1nn• cauUon must bl? C:\t /'('lscd tn ket>/t mrrHcifl(' containers out-o!-reech and t\'lhtly ~hut. And. jusl becau~~ it 1nlg ht w te Ilk"" JllOITit'lhlni: crood 10 Pat II ~houJd nevrr bt' 1'f'ff'rttd l'o In that \\·ny, YOU OP. YOUR DOCTOR C1\N PITONE US when you rn-<'d 11, delivery. We will de-- Uvf'r riromptly \\'ithout extra i.:h:lrgf'. A ~t many people rrly on 11~ for their health nr-r.&. \\'c \Vc.lromc rcqursts f1 1r d"llvrry .!t rr\l lce and oh&fl.'I' a rrounll. PARK LIDO PHA•MA(Y ill H ... lt1I RMll N...,,...t lt.t<h '42 .. t SIO I p:,... Oellnry tember futures opening at $4.71, down the 20-<ent limit. Shortly nrter the opening, however, Chlcago prices fell to 14.<5. \V. Dustin Mirick, statistl· cian for the Mtnneapoll.s Ex- change, said the plunge in Minneapolls trading was due to volume and heavy selling. SEPTEMBER W R E A T fu tures opened at a reeord $5.07 a bushal in Minneapolis 1\1esday an<! stayed there, closed at $4.93. ;;;.~ ,"°' 1l !! 'l~ I~ 'l~+ ~ 6.c~ :~· lj 1l !ill u~ ll"':.ll if! ·~ : ll ll !l" +t» J:_uf ~ ; I I\ + '.t ~l;!.i" 1f 'I '!I ffU fl~ a>r+" ... ~~HY n lit ~ ~~; · I " ~ 11 1! • ll: "Ill m::·~ j£i: 11;,\l I i 11\1 l\1 uu-It ~J:lft~ro ,, 11 J~ dt: ~G::·~ ~~~i lt ,I '' ff~ f! ! ~ -~~~ 1f ~ 'm 1~ 1m: i J:::i; ;:i; t!J ~ u m.+-~ ~i:e:r *~~ff 2~ 1fd 1il: IP ifl!+i~ ==~n 1 11 d :i: ,I! ,I~~~. ~ir~:0r12~11 1: ·~ ~ta L~ ~~+ ~ ~:\~r~ 4~ ~· 1,"'n 1:':!:Jt; f+1tt A11Mr10C .35 • It !" !"' t \4-hn'INY ft ' IOI ·~ 41~ ~ I'll e C091 ., n IS )IU Ir+' .. KAI '6c>f ~ " ~ • ' t \t ~:~~.,.,u'61 ,: ,,? l1t ~,~ ~2l.! :=;: 1:12 ~, d ~ ~cl; ~1:,<:r-1 ·'° 1! a n 1'~ · ~ ~·H~i' ·1'8 /: ,~ 1.6. l ,~ .. ~:i~~ti.,: :i ii ~~ ·m ~~t 5 rull',·.~ 'Po ! .l • E : ~ • 11+·tt :~:1h :ii ', 'l m: lilt +11 ~'~~42 i ·: it i= 1." :~ ~l~,1:m ; , ~ 2t\ll 't~ it ~1Gf'IJ'"uJ -~ tj~ "I" I~-"~ ~5' ~ "l ~ "'4!l fr'tl?: ~~ I:~ ~ ~ ~'~ \m ~ ." •1" .. bo • ' "" " .... + .. ,.\;, •W . F m -"'"'"" .... 'I " "" a " + • ~~::: ..... 1 • II .. l m+ ~ A 1g udpt J ;v.,.. U'li )6~ ~ llOC\f< ,let. JI ~ ._., f!o ,., l'MC C11 ,U 77 1,._ I~ \f. al 1... l 17" 1 h 11'11+ ~ :1~111·:: : 111 lf~ 't* ~f -« ~~er~;: ' i i • 1 ~ '~ ·:: ~~. -'t tt ~ ,m 1•-' "+ ~ ~t'' i12 '~ '' Htt J,'! Htt ~ ·1li1:1 en 1..32 12 to lSW ll1111 ,..t= \;, llronll of s •. " ~ ... • l'oet• Mlllrf •. M m '™' +\ii WK~ 1ll 11 ' "' f!lt ·~ ~ A k!Man .... lf 11 2M' 2,1Ai ~\~ l i ~Jr 1MI ' SJO 24141 2:)\111 i.v.+ 'Ml l'".or.Mln pf • fl p~ 2~ 22 • •YHr'll :; lj U\4 11 11 _ "'- September r u t u r e s in Kansas City rose the limit Tuesday and stayed tbere, closing at $4.85. The $5.07 opening in Min- neapolis was the first time 1 wheat futures had gone above $5 in the history of the ex4 change, which o~ned in 1881. All<IProd • ... 5 12 ll" ll"' 15V. -... l~ai~"i.~ '7 lttJ 1m Im 1··r.+ t ~d~Mk1~ : ·~ r~ ffit tttt!. a K.-..r .10 I 11~ 1• It -.. "ffi..is1 1.40 7 1• :lS "· I" Bell lJIO ' ff~ ~ + ~ irrM 1.to .. 4 ,,,_ nit't tm+ 'Ill ~:ran• .10 I 2t •l't "" • ... Al S\lpm«I 10 4) •Mi 4\111 •1'1-"' n G•J '·"' f I • l"O!'I •• ttb ti ltfi ,, .. 16'\t-"" • IW I\ A s 11 I~ IO't'I '"'li I 11.1 1 e n .lt.D t 44 ~ t '"' . In GE Of 4 tJO il l + h flortHw .is. 2' 32 UJ~ Ult! it IOCKI ~ '' il :::: ~: ~~ ~:=~, :i: ' : 1~': .. ,~ 1~ ~ !'"'111: i:~ 28 .: s;~ ' t-·-~:'9~ ::11 l!S ~ if~ ~ .... , l'tt ~ l(~w -t:n ' ::-.: v. "' 11.1ccwi ,,,, 14 m '6\'li 'flt .:e:~+1ti I"" j·'° u 56 •i,;, 44 + ~ l'r•rtk!M ~ , ,. "" '"' ,..+,. :i ,.., 1 '" ,.,. " ~ '·· 11.mwc .50 7 16 10 9 ti.-\ti r$0 2 lb 10 1'5 SW. ~ 'M flrtDIM~ 21 fl f7 ~-ll" •, Ulll ':11"' ~ 1 ~ " '"' "'· 11.mcOK .IOb 1 I •l'li '~ ~ V. tv wiw -"° S 12l6 12'M 12\lo+ "'Frvettut 1 1 t2 ~ a+'\\ i; " I _,,. MWrac 1.20 1 IS If 11\111 lf + Vi tv lnw wts •• 20 \'Ill \.'I \h I' Ind' 41 ' 70 12 1 \6 111 ... ~ 1" :" Am HHS .JO 16 247 30~ 21'4 2'W.-.... ~lt'I' •nw Of~ . ... 1.0'1 ,, 2(\la-«. ~ _. ---of w: •. A Hu pt ll'l :U 6t\.-\ .. ~ "i.-1 1•<11E:q I 11 11 .a~ 411-'1 'II\-~ lllt Inch! I 3 20'.lo XllH 20V. .•• m -1 \I i "-"' 11.mll.lrFI ,(2 It IOI to"' IN :30\\tl 1etk Q!I • 1 2t 1m; 11\lo II~ .. +.. J, COl'_i: SS ]14 3\\ 3\\ •. na ! I • r"= I! ~~,~~·I~=··~ j~3fSJt.::~~1tfl1! ~~~~tllh·~ :,.~1·1 ·' 'lU!mtiUttR I H 1 '. )~ ~ '"til",~,~ f THE PREVIOUS high before the upsurge this sum· mer was $3.30 on May U and t4. 1917. reflecting the demand for food in Europe during World War 1. Futures rose to $3.34 last Ju. ly 23, to beat that record and have been climbing steadily for the most part since tllen. ::::8a~ .. ~ 1g 2ll if~ tt'lll mt+: ~ j~JO :a ~ !0-1 ~ 1r-iij+1~ •~bf:, Ii~ ~ I ~' f71\ ~np:" ~ l 1 "« 11.mC•n 2.20 ' tt 2'\0 a~ 2' •.. l~ttP 111 I .1 !J 11lU'. 11'1 f.1i\;:':w, ,";tjl"'" .2,:,"1 ~ •• lll!.1 Ill~ 1 "+· ,.1 1'111i , + !! A Cen pf 1'11. , 10 23\'J 23\1 :13\\ ,_, Ml ln.w ~ I ~ 1Vo -ll'I t o:" :... I 21 ;;u ill'I 1 ,.,. ACnM l.7~b I 16 17 16~ 11 +:YI NI' Fin 1 r ;. a tt lie 1.12 • 1•, 14 1• l 'u ,. ... •• U a I\ p !! A Clwoln 1.to 1 6 ~ 21 :ma+·111o Nl'r: · 0 · "--_,, 1-'I' In S re ~ • ,_., I l " 11.mCv•n 11'4 f 22t 21'\ 21""' 21\\t VJ oc• (II I§ n 'ljl 1 I +I A c 10 12 \loll \\ • tOffr' 1.30 l'rl \"' I ~ ' ' UPI Tflffllolt AD!1IT•I .43 23 16 Jt 31\4 31~ ..• oct o" u ' l'" i + v. Jnt cO:: .. ,• '· ll ', "• ', \+-'' J'Mr I AO& ' • "' '" That's a Mechanic? •m0"' v.... • ' '" ~· ... ~ .... ·' ' "' lif.>"' ··~"''1 ' " jjg !l~ -~~~1~ .,1~ ·; ~ ~~t; U~,,~~,t : : : :.!!IK ... •~,"';:S. 1~' {ft Ii~ '1' !""-~ ':"A~m ·~nv ;/· }; 1 '• Jlt\ il":: ~ m~~,!.., 'ff.n 1~ ~ 11~ lr4 :~ Am EllPOfl , • 4' ~· ll·lt • i-1·16 o J6 lO -n .._ .. • ' I. I IS " .... ..h++ " ~' 2 0 ! !l Ii..:: ~ AmEllpr pf .. ''°°,.,,,,.,. 2~ ... 11'1• = 'IA +v. M'Tof 2 . 1™11 .... 51~" 'W:. 111 2 i ·~ Linda Kukral, 19, helps Valparaiso, Ind. service slaa "Ftnsv 1.10 f ' l""' l~ 1~ v. ::l.:!1~ 11--'20 .4i ,.... Im ,,,v. u ••l'C ·'' ' 2 1• I~ l• +"" ~ ·• ,. +"' tion 0 ne J h V Se · l lJ I ! A GnB 1.3311 .. " 2""" 2•1'1 14'-+ '1J r'fo.t 1 '' I , jJ iJ; tbl• .'6 1 11 114 ,~+ "~ a'4 •. J · ... W f 0 0 an DUS IDS a a rep acemen 11.GnCvS ,ti •. 21 l"" I~ 11.._\lt · 7 ll ,.-. ,.,._. 4 \41 n,C1.r 11~ 77 110 lSV. 1$ 1 V. .,; ~!., A .'. + e h ! I Lid AGn lnl..0 1 291~11•1•1'"'±" :ti'":t.it: r. + --j n. 7Vf """""' -"'!~ ex aus sys em on a car. n a, a recent high school " on 01 1.1e1 .• 21 u"" ""' z~"+ ""'~J ~ 'IM io :w tij i,.,+ ""' '..,P.!,.,.rn 1 1Mt 1•w !r,.,.-Mtctlf · · · ,J + graduate, pumps gas, does some seCretarial work, AmHo1u .60 ' u i1'1 n..._. 11111 ""' Gt• i .t0 • 5' v. v.-~ I;;; i...o '° sis .,v. '°"" t;: L.J-:ZN· 111 i -v. Wheat prices before the grain deal with the Soviet \Jnion were $1.51 a bushel on the Olicago Board rt Trade. THE GRAIN exchanges in Minneapolis, Chicago a n d Kansas City had to-cent daily limits for years until Min- neapoliS raised the limit to ?.O cents Aug. 6, and. Chicago went to 20 cenls Aug. 10 and Kansas City went up 25 cents the same day. b • 11.mHom .'4 ~ m :!~ = ~~ VJ Cit Plcluf.1 • U '" V. •• ·, n ro ~..: ~~ 11 ~ r~ lii ~ L.~ ~· ~ ' i ~~ lu r1cates cars and even performs some light me-~~rn°w~ :I 1 • ·~ &;1 11\ ::: ~sll'~ l1l 2' :: ;:: nu ~+1'" c;.. • 30 ~ "" + ... L:;: y~c . • • "' chanical work at the station. : M:~1ci::" 1 s 'i5110~ r:::~IO'ikJ ~ ~ 1:: IS 2 Uit at: ntt 14 ~~ .n :1 :: 1 im ~ ~ ~ .. 1. :: ,. 1 1 . :m'~-m It -----------------------11' MefCll lh 11 ti lSl1 lS lS"'-+ la ~d 2:,0 t 131• r.111" !:::~ P.I ~ ~ 'Mlil1 I 20 Iii 5' .. ~'I S • "MIC pt 5V. . . l tl fl fl -V,. O > u ,tob I I ll"' .,.. U II 17 •u "'~ MOIOI' .s 193 IV. 1 114+ \-\ om Pf' .. ... ... ~ • v. "11.lo u11o-'v. .... • I: .. I im ~ ~:;:~~~~!~ '2I3~l~"'3~tt=tt;E.:kd'!:: :m:m:~+·i' ~...:,., 1~w· =nv.t.\\ 'E"'~· .. .-i ~~ ~ \, 'B . F ' s l "m Snip ·" • 1 lf\Ci 19111; lf\Ci •. omwOll 2k n ,l, J1l :tt .,:lt+ '\\ P'UbU '·'° • 217 lU\ ire '"" ~~~fl ltUt"n 11 II~ ~ .. + ~ . ..g our, tee "5,,..0 1.20 • 100 lf~ lt 1 .... "" ll)f In ... 20\o'lo 111\'I+ \l IF~'Z r. \' '4~ ~ '4~ trtil c-r; 1J •• ~ i II Am Slnd .Ml I 4' 13ft ll\11 11"+ V. I M Ii '°5 ~\ 4''111 """ ·•• s lod t• t .. "' -•• ~ II! "mStdpt ·~ . . 17 5SV. 5'\'I 5'1'1-~ $r SCI 31 Jl4 3\'I 3\lo .,.. · M J\o'lo · "'T• "mSlltll .21 lJ "6 11~ 11\'li 11.._ ~ r .31b '7 I l•ll< 1•14 1•111-w TE .. 12~ ~ ~. I:"' -~, M51 :C'1J. 4f' J ~ I I :~tttp'~ ~~ 'M ~~ ~~ =--·"' 1 1~~ I~ ~ 1r" lrrt \Ut: ~ nTlr. 1.10 ' ~ 1 ... l. n ... t 1' -~ ~ f + ... F;rms Ask Increase :~Tr..'\3!1 :: ~ ~ 111.\ll~t ~ 1~·i~' 1:U 1: ..: im ~t~ :r:t ~ ""~" I• ,m .~ ~m+·t.. '.t ~1¢. ... ,., 1 -ll 'There also has been an in- crease in cash· grain prices. In Minneapolis, 12-17 percent protein spring wheat closed at $4.75 Monday. Tuesday it was $4.88 to $4.96. Fish Sales Increase 25 Percent 11 11.mWtlr 6' 1 f 10\'s IOV. 10\111 .. . 1 (I pf 6 .. l t.J'ot t.J\lo t.J\io-" _P't(. .IOD IJ lj! !l: ~ 3S"'-'4 tJUY ti .ll ll 112 -AW!r pr I .. l7tD IS 1~ l.S ... °"' (I pf 5 . . 61\.'i ""' ,,,,..._ 14 11"wpf 1.n rl ts t J •.. ,ncHtl 1.a 10 211 ... AWtrrpt lW .• l20 1614 16'4 16\4 • ONFd l.30 11 61 11~ 311111 1"-\lo I.» 11 11 1 17'11 I~ , LncHtl pf J 4' ~ '!ltl • AWlr ol 1 Q , 110 1$1~ llllo l&q--"' onFdpt •YI , • 4 IS 1M M . l'lflb %1 17 ll!~ 113 1131-\+ ~ llonel Cer11 11 l!; It!_ n;:t 'Ill WASfllNGTON (AP) the price ~·kes cannot go into ~=rii .1~ t : 1m 1~ 1~+ ~ ::,~8'21 l '' ~ l•~ l'L·" "':I 1' i 1't? 1ll? '." tl~:'cvJl'IJ .! 111J,.. 1 1J -l: elf f d Ou . •1..~ Amei.lt .l'O t ll 13'Jo 13V. 13V. ... -m Pw 2 f :/ UV. Y,,. ll11i+ \It ~·~•"'w .00 '• 11! \,.,' If," 11~ ~ ri.!!..~~ .. ol'A ·; 2 ;m 10"' lW.-~ \Vith Phase 4 less than three e_ct or ays. ring uuit AMF In l.OI • f• 26\ll t~· ~-·~ on p pf '"" •• ~ 5'.,~· 'lllti f.1'1+1"' -L.ftt . 4 l" ,~ mt~ t=:C-1.1• 1 1!1 ~§ "'t 5-days old, the nation's "Big ~!~: the C~t or Llving ::;:~nc :~ ~ :; 11~ ~ ~ ... s::::r.l1,1L'~ i• l.11 l'I ... ltHltl .3'b t I I"' lSl'I • L.11m11FI .3' 11 jf ~ l Four" automakers and top \A1u.ucil can review the pro-Ampc:oP .)6 • s "' 7"" ,,._ • C:nC•n 1.4 1 lll'I i. '!"'° .. 111•"•1 1·~ 11 1 av. mil I~.,. LomM 2.r;" 'I' ed · nd ·r . r·nds "mPI• C11 4 41. ''~ m ~•+ 1.1o Con COOPer 15 5-1111 \II v. I"°' nc:ar IS l4" s w. L.Ol'ldon M j ... three steel producers h~e an-pos increases a , l it 1 Amrto cor,g 6 1 S\'s .,;, s + v. c pf 1 12 1 12 :w. " ,'4 I• :n l6h 1 16\11 Lon. s 1nc1 nounced plans to increase them excessive, prohibit them. ~;:;~'1111"." .~ s 1in '"" ,..,. n11cp Dt:Zv. ' •• ~-1 n .60 • l lr" 1 1, -* L~rLt lit ' !9J M~ J! "" . . 30 d Ama19d 2.60 1 1 -. .i1D14 <I0\4o- 0 V. lllllR l.30b 'f f 6"" 16\lo 1•11o ·-1-1o ,~i F~ ~ ~f k lf\'I ~f~·v. t~ ~ ':J; d I I 'J4 1' prices m ays. ALSO FIUNG for price in-~t.i,~n .1 .. 20 : ' sv. ~ 2f -~ ::~3'1111.!: : m" I ~ ,Jt_·e '/l'Tlr 1 I llW 22 21 21 + .... ~. cWo IS If ,~~ ~ +~ ua1 ors PU e creases were the nation's top =~• 1::, • : J: 17 1~+ -on r1 0.11 1 jj"' ' 1w; »Wo tt · · · L•Ptclk .20 o ta » \'J ~--eral Mot t th --'" .. •,•,• ,, ,, -~i Tt1 ... n t ~i , .M1 ,• ,,s 111'1 12111. ~-.... LtL•..OE• l l' "' )!lit "" +;, government on notice Tuesday three steel producers· US Ano-lie.I .10 11 1: 1, .. 1v. 1v. onotot '\\ .. "11 1• s114 t i. r~'t 1jt I l~ fl,.. fttt f +'i.i LWG•• 1.:: 10 14; ~·~ 't I t · · ' · · Anwl Co •~ l • 11"1 13,,._ IW.+ Vo onwd 1· f ' 7\lo 261• 'Ml r~v 1.JO j 11 21\\ l'" f L~"'"' ' 16 1 1 I + Iii 1 Pans o increase prices on Steel Corp., Bethlehem Steel ,\l)ICl!t' ·~ 1 1f 13-., :~ ?~,.._. ~ § ~ :5 1t 1 ,ft? ,I~ 2!~ tt rant W 1y, s.1 1~ '"" + ·~ Ctv c-C:l 4 lf 1 W average of $102 per vehicle Corp. and Nalional Steel. ~~ _16 1: ~ 1;: 1...,, 3!:'+,,. :r; L.tb 'J 'f f '"' i%"" "-,nf.r 2\~ 1; 1ff !1v. izy, 11 ... + ~ tTV C• • 111 i,; J :i Jot \:t while Ford Motor Co. sought a Their requests were -hoed by APL Corp s • ff! 9%,,_ "',..+·;..: ::.'ll' ~ 12 ,;1 141\? t'4 111\lo-4' , ....,,. ;-.. ..... !It 11~1 11~ 11~"' ~..,air, :;! 11 lC9 1 1 lit+ \t h'k · $106 bi ,.,_ ApPlltcl Mo 12 3' 5,, '" "" c-fllD<t lt 1 \lo \1~ I + V. IL.llO l.JOt "' S ~ ~ ~ ... L.ullt-! .• 7 101 1m 1 l \l 1 e averagmg per ve -Jones & Laughlin and Wheel· AR"sw 1.22 21 111tt 12911.1t1._v.~oow411 1.'° ·s 1s 'l 14h 2'\'1.-\lo tHlr 1.\0d 12 '1~ 10"1iw. ·•Lllk'"s":. I ,121"' , \ .... ·-cle The incre s uld be • . Arc111N ·'' •I JI 4\111 ~ 6v.+ \\ onhH't Cp • 1)6 ·~ J +\'I IHH911 IM 11 1 ·~ 4S\ll '5\lo--L "'0 eor. 1 ' ... ~ •"' • a es WO on mg-Pittsburgh st e e I com· Arel! ptC 2 .. I !2 .... !!~ P., -,.__ nGlt 1.12 2t )12106\.\ lO:S\lo 10.IJo.-"" Mn 1·= ., 51 :~ ~ .. ,. -"'Lrk• Votl'll II 1M 4 Pt+"" _1974 models. . N chO!'O .50 ,, "' .on• ..... ... ..... C-ln I.JI. u '2 2'\.lo "'" 2' • . ~ " • '"' . Lrk "' 3,.lk: 40 19"' l• CHRYSLER AND American Motors earlier asked for similar, although s Ii g b t I y lower , increases. Under Pbase 4 guidelines, pa rues . "rl:lk Entp 21 2' ,.,. P-'I ' ••• CIM'ltt eom 15 ' *"' ~ ~-" I ut Un · ·• 1j 12•1Ai ' ' -\ti l""1!5v A ii 1 Mio M N+ ... • • Arlsltr ,n l 11 lCAI 100,,, 10\lo .. CM llrd .lS 1) 11 2'\'I :z:w. 24111 I W11Ufl rn ·· i'I ll°"" UV. ... --4111 M--Tbe price hike3 sought by Nil ps 1.16 1 " 1• ,, ... ,,,. ',!!'!: "', CPC1n11 1,n ' 1s5 rn. 216 »'!,+\Ii. m ~1~1 ~ ·, ,: 2f~~ 2i~ 2f"+·~ MKAI" .1n. 1 t 11\\ 11-1M. th •··I ind Ark ettt . .o 1 16 IO'h .... .,._..... ,, ._rtM ,""9 ' • 1"-11\\ 111,1,+ v. MKDonkl 12 11 "' '" ~ e Si.a: ustry ranged [rom Arlen Rnov 1 116 ..., ..,.. "'-v. C'9drt l"l ·"° 1 .s. 1t. 1~ ,.._ '' ~ 1~ • 1~ ,,.. 11,.,v. lJV.+·1•· M.U• .10 ' 1 , ,.. I , 8 t 5 J ArmeOe (p '1 5 Sh JM 5~ , · Clocker I... 7 JI 2"" :Qh ~ Iii ~ n. 2'"' t N41CM~I ,.. • j 7 .. , o . percent aod would Ar~ 1.20 1 11 1tt. 1~ 1•~• .. Crt1m111C ·'° 1 ' lN ~" ' ,. ~r I\ 90 1 ~f :i:' ~ ~ .. Ma<¥ ft 1 1 D\11 .2N 11 _.,._ cover flat-rolled products II.rm pt 110 . , 21 2n~ ~ + ~ Cn111MH .s. 15 2 22i.r. "" \lo • , utf'dlan In u 12 im If._ '!mi""" .""Mc'' A ...,. •• J1 11 11 -\\ Nnwrlll •llo . J:10 M $4 .S. • Cr-n COl'k ll U 22l.. w-•+ .. ~ 31)0 I '9 3"" SI ;))~\ \.\ MM II .J6b ft .... M ~ \i. • widely used in the manufaC-11.nN lll .U 14 1'1 27 251\ 27 +I-~rwn ZI I.JO 10 Ill l0\1 ll\'J \rt t'i Gvff ft ' to 1 llj P-» :W\\ ) I-MM ._,. tl 21 m ii: ~ ... f , ,v,,,_,ut I... 6 6 UV. 26\il 2'\11+ \1 TS Cp .40 • l JS S • ~l,ltf 1 i~'i 1 11 22'9 UV. MMlcCll .X I II \ ..... ~ I · Arvin nr:t .52 11 lS 1111 17\'I lnll+ Vo 11mln1 ... II 14 » 31 -:11 • . Ill 1 AJc; I J)h \Mtl I~ \41 ... :='. I t 110 -'° a pp I an c es. Industry ASA Lid .JO • ).ll .UV. )f\;J ·n~+l~'i Cl.N'Tlll Wrt 30 -UYt 2A\.tl ~1111 IU 112 jo " 11'!9 11'111 ll~,.. Mii .at 1' It I" -- ·. ' ' •• SAN DIEGO (AP) -Fish sales have jumped as much as 25 percent in recent weeks, say San Diego County distributors. U.S. Okays lure o automobiles and home Arv er, ,fO!I 1 1 14"~ 14ft l.ftla . utMoen .» '' 11 l:P"o 11'9 1w.+ i. ~.a.c,. , ., •~ 1 1 _ "° ~· M 11 ,.. ~ I .,. " spokesmen sas'd the · t f Allll OU l lG I tS W't ~ 2'111+ l'I CwtluWr A ll • lO\.'t )O~ IA lt&.W1 .tAa , SS m .. 23\.'I ZN-... mtfll'I nc1 .» f If "*' .. lDlp&C 0 Ntl!Opf 2...U .. I 53\'J 53\'J 53\lt-tl\li sutt..-H 1 -'II f n J\V. • ll -V. Gutt&.WI wt f' ~ 5\111 St\ +\ti= f.' f " ,. Im ~ !t the higher prices probably ~~G1.~ 1f 1cn ~~ ~ ~:.;1~ c:~~ \ 1i .1 ~ mt Jr'~·1\ &!,~~,!;; ~~ ~ Sf" ~~ 'i\itot+\ :::t~R 1:c l1 4 tm ~ :, wouldn 't be f~Jt directly by ~lrc':i'I.~ 1 ~! {1~ l~ :!::t::o•mon c o 10i4°;i;; «I\\ .ii..+4~t-tackW 2_,. ;-"2~ ~ ~\.\==~·Olnf'\.:; n '\l .;;; And like their counterparts in the beef business, some are worried about a shortage. Acquisitio1i By BofA consumers until next year J1t.t1CtvE 1~1 f '° ~ 20 ~+ i.t DtnRlwr • .o 1 •I "' IV. 11111+ """-llP'rt .-. l , l6l'I 1 .. ._ 1..,. N41rcor .90 t * ~ ' ..._\Ii ·• ' I'! Jl.lcl'llld 2 20 117 MU. 13\/i, M -+ l'I Ot n.Cp 111! 1 1• 211 2114 21\lt-"' Htlllbffl '1,l''l ,, • 1~ I~ IM\lo-·~ Merc:or pf 3 .. 10 l ARcn pt ~ .. 1110. 51\lo 51 5114+2\lo Otn '" IJ 222 3"1\\ JWo ll..._"" HtmPIO ' 13 » lS 18 15 + "",....iE .10b 13 11 '4'-' "" + "Every nation of the world ls harvesting the sea to feed their people," says Gene Gicalooe, owner of People's Fish So. "There is no Ume for the fish to reproduce." HE REPORTS only a slight rise in fish saleS"" with the growing beef shortage, but Escondido Foods says seafood sales to restaurants: are up 20 percent in the last few weeks. "We've had ·a demand on every item that bas protein," says Don Gilbert, Escoodldo Foods president. HE SAYS ms fish prices have risen an average of two to three cents a pound, and supplies are starting to run short. "'It's a good thing there's an ocean out there," says Charles Saccio. owner or San Diego Fish Co. He says sales to markets and restaurants have jumped nearly 25 percent recently and should go higher next month. WASffiNGTON (UP!l The Federal Reserve Board has reversed itself and ap- proved by 97--0 vote an ap- plicalion by Bank America Corp. to acquire GAC Finance Inc., 11th largest consumer Unance company in the coun- try. The board noted Tuesday that the Justice Department opJ)06ed the acquisition on grounds it involves potential adverse effects on competition and undue concentration of resources. BUT 111.E BOARD, i n reversing its July 'll decision, said it wou1d require GAC Finance first to sell 128 con- sumer loan offices in 12 Western states, i n c J u d i n g tbo8e in California a n d Arizona. 11.tR~ pt 2 IO JO ~ WM 56\/o+ \lo D•rtll'<CI pt · 6 Jt\.\ 3'\'I 3'\'li ·u H•rndCP 1 •• ti\ »~ tv.+ ~ Mtr Id 1,!i ' IS M j + • Alltl Corp S1 JI 2 H• 2 + \t DtVC. 1.11 • • 'I 16 16 -.. Htndltm • ... 1 %1 "" ' t\• +\t. Mtt onL . J2 n )I Ill • ' An h ATO Inc 14 ' lO J\lo 7 J -14o D1vUnln ,) ' 2J it: 61._. \ii Htndv H t2 t s 1A~ 11\li 11'-Yi Mtrltt'I I.I fll .. 44V. -~ Ot el• Aulom oi1t lt 41 55\11 U\'I "'h+l"° 0.t"IOllH ,$-1 • •• l:Hto lMll+ \'• tta ... .c. :.0 4 , lt\lt 12\~ 12"' Mtr~t C•m t l ~ "' ~+ \.i "utoml Inds I 21 ,1, '~ .(fo • , 0.yPlt 1 ... 10 11 »h 2!M.-Ill HtlWMI 135 :al • 51 SI -SI .+!,; Mtr 2\'tk )f ltO Yi • ' Avto Cor• • J,j ,.._ 9\ro ~ \k Dlf'L DI At. · 170 H t2Y, 'j\\-.3 Hll'tClllrta I l a» If ltYt ! +1,1, Mtr f l.)t II I Ill + l,i; 1419 It 0.•nWll .<IO ' '1 t 7h " ·• H 16 11 6' \>Vi 114 MtrtlMJ ·• 4.J ' "' "" I :~~ ~ ·· ! ,ll• ~ ,sil ·:: Ottr. IA,)1-.ll •» fN..,,., ""+I H:= 1Jo 6 3 ~ ~ I~ "'MtrlMr l~ 1 fl I~ 1" I + Calif • ( ........ ~, -•I '' -"J!1."•+I eP&L. 1·1._ !>1 1j"'° 1114 IJ\lo · · Htrr•l'I• .n 15 s I 61Jlt '"""' !Miii Miii C111t I ll I 1 OI'llla .... , -. ""' "'' ' " ' • ""' m•-• ,_ -. ...""' . " " " !l Awl1 Inc .4) 11 lff 21¥. 21*\6 laAlr M l• 126 .,.,., .uv. ~l l't 11trr .. 1nt1 1 12 12 ..., a 21'AI-It $It , 16 U ~ 1 11.vnellnc 30 • II • AO ~.... IK lntn 5 14 • "" I H•nco lo ' 21 15\'I ISV. IS\.1,-"' .lOb t I AllOllPr I.Ml ilt .otll2""10t'llo11114+1\' 1-Co J 11 ll~ll W. 11v.-,'J\H..-t~ .II I JI 15\111 \SU. IM ·· pl I.on. .. At!«: Oii "' 44 21 1Mto JJ 1~+-. Dtntllsn M 7 21 23 J21.lo n ir.-,. H.O.H .10b f llW llW 11.,.._ u ""'I :S. ·· J! 1 1 Milk H'k ? lltb&Wll M 11f.'mi: 21 \'li 21~ +v.5~· M II '71 12 ln'I 12 .. , :~Eii~.lf l~ '! fltt it m= MsMfl •~ii 21 +·\to I e Btdlt 1511 lJ •I 5'it sv. S'h--"' bpjv ... Tl 1'6 l~ 11h 11 ....... Htr•Ol111 )0 • $\lo 51,\ 5\lo + Mt~ue ' 24\\ u - • 8•Dr ln°.l6 23 6 ~ 2''A u~~ ~~~~"1~ 1~ : lJ~ l= Ji~ '\ti HCA N41rtln 11 11 ltV. ""' 11v.-.=:..,~ 1 ·; 'l" "'ijS ... 8ek0!'011 .37 26 lJ 2M'I 21\oll 21~ \oio 0.1 E ot i'v. , 10\• ''h ~1 fi Htdt Inc .12 t 012 11\lo ll ll -\4 N4l'l'llOI M 11 ~ !m! Ii SACRAMENTO (AP ) t111tG11 l.N t 11 u 1:1 25 2s +11. Dt•lr co 25 14 20 16\<t 15'i l•\ii \lo H~Mn tll 4111 71 llV. 17\111 11 + ~ ~~w JO 6 7 1"'" ,... 16 -K~ r 1'.n ·, ll~ !m ~"' ~l'I~ 01•1 Fin :s.i 12 aJ ZI 11" 20 2 :!:l:::r 1: i ~ "'t? .X"" ;:'-+lo'I }.',. 1:so 1l 11 !m f!" lll! • Another increase in the price eanc1!ii Inc .. " ~ 32411 3l +1 81::::"~:!. ~ : t ~~ m!_ ~+1 "" HMtneR Jt ln JO ....... .. """ :. ~ 1i 1 : 1 , r 1;; t tt or milk .has been requested by =~~ ""P~ : ~ Ji; Ji: ~ ~ 81~~ P:.~ : · l~ ~r l~ ~~ ~ ~"~r:.nf~ '! : ~ ~ ~ · · Mc 'flf 1:1 ,; 1 • !11o ~ 1~ ~ California dairymen i·ust fo·ve B•"ll v• ... 11 n 2' n * 2• , Okl•lllln ..... 11 " 11lill uv. 11\'I+ "' tlmt'!'" AO ,, 12 1~ 16\2 1~ + Mc eo " !.!! ti~ ~ + ~ . I 8HXTrllll l 10 7l SS ~ 5J +I~ DllDold AOa 21 ' jCI ""'**'-~ rn& .. ~ ' n ~ 26\o'i ~\ti Mc; 0 "'° t 1'4 1~ r,.;;; ~ days after a statewide in-Btrt1tr0t 2k • n """ 2'U 291'ol+ '.4 OIG1org0 .ta 1 2'l f~ m N ... !1Ei/i" .-I "''" 'h 6! .. "' r&a I~ I .a ,.. l .. .._ • Btrcl CR .14 ll 121 2S'1o :lS 2JVo+ V. Ololl•I EQPt jO n tof1 •YJ to\.\+2 Htr II M '' " J2l'lll :12~ 32\\ • . • HI .A f .. ti.. crease of six cents a gallon ••rneot 1.m t 12 14\o'i u\k u~ DIOlnol'I .4) 12 30 6lill ...., ..._ "" 1 10 10 1s 1 • ..., ll\li 1::r: ,...., 0 f 1 3 _." on bottled milk sold through :::~:, :: 1: r 1~ I~ J\\ -,. 81U~h pt 2 ii l fl: = gr::~ =n ~:; ~ l~ = mi ~ ~?: =!J'!!r•~ 12 ~ t" ~· t ·1 ti t BettsM pf 1 . 10 1•"1 16'.lo 161'.i +v. DRnevW4' 5l .u ~ asv.+"' It P' :» ~1 2:2 UV. '2V. t2\ti ... McC::n '° ll i! 141 141 ''4 re a1 ou e s. lltth Ind .:IO , 11 to It~ 20 -''" Dltilon ,oft, 10 21 ''"" ~14 f" _.,._. H tivo11 En u l• 1 M .,._.. lo\ MeLov111 S11 , 1 I"' 1 ~ The • BtllKllL ,A2 :lS 1026 :Miio ~ 3'V.+2""" OktUS.t 711 21 J 421,jj Q \lo +'' H ·~ 15 S 27 ~ 2~ \'I McNtll .7i 1 ~ 1 !\.lo 1 • mcrea se, requested at a a1•tor L s1J1 1u jOI\ ~ JO\\ +VJ oiwr•lfd '1n 1 2 1~ + \.\ H~ ~" 9 211 20'd 19. 20 -~ ,..,._., c11 .60 • 1 I i: hearing Tuesday wouldbefori:r'f~~ .o',, 1~ ~ .... ~..., :3v-·i4 01~M11.uo ·, fJ 21111121 1,1o 211411. ~~ • lt !: ~ ... r.1~2:Jv.+·i.=!: 21t!' ·7 I ~ , ·.:.; the 'lk ed ' 8 r Fd: 62 ll 166 20" 2Q 20 \'J [l(f"1ppr .24 J6 11 26 24~ Udl EIK n 7 .lj 7Vo " h M E I C f ~ II> m1 us to make butter e:kmn' '..JO 16 1 27 :.'l'I 2~~-DorneMn I• is ,. M 99v. P I l11n• .30 ,, 201,1o 1t~1 i ~ Mtl Sholl ar: 11 ~ • powdered milk and hard a.ctono .is v '' 3M 31\'t J7~" ~~J ·~~ 10 ~l ~:! 6loll ~ ~ l"s• :~ ; I !llJI~ fl!Z 1"' IMMKo 'ft 5 1 l7:t: t: i.--llHCM :~ 1 15 U 1~ 1 .+v. OOMtllr A I• 1 21V. 21~ 11\.._ '4 on:..'l.k I If 2t • h e:: •11'1 1 M.rt. 51' · 21 7f.~ 7• ~I Cua:se. tf~" l,20 I 11 !f"'° ~~ ~t"-~Doric'" ,J1 • 2 121-llfl 1-n.-1'o on't'WI l.fl 2 •!l I ~I 1H 2 tl,.~lth 1; 1: • !if: tf411 ~ }! Btldl!H ..-12 2 •l't 1,,. ~ ._Dorr Ollv•r ' J 11i11 1¥1 1\11 . oowr ltp 7 ~ 21 :U 2~-v. ~rnLr ,. 1, .J 11 i; + J:' IF GRAl\7ED, the Increase e111 Hwt .... 10 " lll't :io\.-\ +~ ~~ 1:~ ,t 1l J.,. J"'" ,:•:_ ~ ~ r:Fi : • 1ov. H Iii~ ·g·· Met~• ~l! '' "fi 1;1% '~ t-· would add several cents a R~r;:o 1~ ' 1:J ll': : ll::-tt 00we111m 1 23 ,.. SJ\\ .s."" ss\\-" :n'tt' 1: 1: fl j= 1 "' 1 5;'• lei ft ': IJ! \C \~-t pound to the price of butter, ft::'~~ '1.1~ ·7 2J ~ ~~ ~'" &.~! 1'r~ • ~ 2~ 2~~ 2m+ .. =~ 2J.,f ' 1•1 ~ h~ ~~-:.1roM ·= : ~ l,., l -,. state economists said. :~= J":;: :-: ~1fit?1~t:1f~+i~~-: ~~ ~~ T: ~"" ::~ !::t:~,°" .. ~'~ 1~ ,1 1iU 1~ 1Jt+·~~.~~n1fo 45 1l: n"''°"' 7N+f~ The request was made at a eitnc pt ,_,, . • •1 "~ 't.-1\.'I Of-P:t' r,..~ · !7 1:tf" 1; ~~ ~ OUMFn -" 10 111 14~ BYI 2' • ~~· 1.0. t • '""" 14\.lo f;' + ,. tx:aring Of .t~e ~late Bureau Of ifil's~11~.E 1i 1~ ~~ 1~ nr.+ ~ ~~~'~ ~t 2!: 1:?; 1:1: l:~+ ~ =rr 1~ ;~ ~i ~~ if~ 1~5' t ~ MSi~=: .J 1i !!I~ ~ ~ \ 9-: 'Jbe board Sa.id its reversal, MilJc Stab1hzabon. Represen~ 81G J Ind .52 17 tol )f l3tlo'i in"'+t: g:n;~ L M ;t m I~"' l:l 1,e -M1i NIGl ,)4 IS 25 la~ 1f" + ~ M ~tTI I 10 !Sh 1Wi "' which followed an appeal for tatives of the dairy industry :l!frkJ~ 1:: 1 t: 11~. 1~ ~ +\'t = 2~ n 1lf 1J-1 ~ 1~+ :~ BE~,fil ~ il 101 lI 'ft: m= ~: Mt 1~1: ~& 11i rJ: tm tu:+ tt: reconsideration from Bank said it was prompted by re-:~-;-~~·~ ,t Y 1tt: ttt! lftt:?:Dllf'nr ...... .. 2 .s ::~ "\6 +o.t.H~\.,'f: 1! ll t.t: l,"'" l1;zt ~:W:m 1~ 1l ,i !r !s~ mt+tt America, WU partially based cent increases in the price of g::i,i::u.;t~ ~ 1~ 1m 1!""" '!~ ~ ~ 1in .~ zn ~~ ~~ n:.!~ H:,vH 1~ 11 ~ 'U! 21tt 71"'-~~_,.I 1i. r,, 1f.t~ 1ttl.1L.J+t: Prof;ts Up on coocero for the future of butter on Chicago markets. ::~"'t.K': 1: ,t: 1i~ 11~ ii-.:!:.~ =1:: 11 11°¥ m: i'm ~:: ~:ri\·~~ jj IJ! ~ ft~ tf +~1' :r:11 1::i r 't lf; 11-1m-* 11 GAC Finance. Witnesses Tuesday included g::,,.1~ ;o !i .J.v. 2f111 2f~ ~ E-oi•"' .~ lfo 9i; 2i1 y, 2~\'J-" ~=co f sJ 1' ;: Jftt a ;:: :1:1i~ :la 1J : l;t; f' t':. '.'.'. Bank America bas more spokesmen for the Dairy eoro w 1 u • J1 2.flti 2' ~+ -E•Ko c.210 • 12 ,,.,. 1114 nv.-1to HV<lf'oml ·' -'.t4~ • av.+ v. MO t=. A J 5 1 ~ ~ " than 1,000 branches in I~tltute o[ Ca~ifornia, the t:r1t~1~ Jf J 1= 1~: 1~ -:-"' i:IB%F~~ l~ ~ JJ! lni flf:t±'t 1~'1.o P~,~ 2i 11: ~"~ f U~t ~ $!'~ 'i : j lfi 1tt flt .~ At western CaUfornla. GAC Finance has League of Cahfom1a Milk==~;:-1~ ·; -zlly 1~ '' 1•\.lo+ \lo E•~ I.Ola as M 1gv. lff I +• 1~v.,· ., : ij t: v. 1j~+ "'MObllOI ~· : .a mt • ·~ 423 consumer Joan offices in 40 Producers and the Federated :~=:!A\r 'XII ,: m ~ s:t J.t+~ ~:.on:, \f, .7 'I n,.. ~ +·~' .,\\n {~ 1J ' tilt n+ ~~I. I r, ,. .. 1t 5 states. Dairymen 8,11 Mv 1.n 21 121 '1"" ~ ~ Yi ec1111nM .3' 2• 1• :>2 ~ ~ 4' 1 M ,.. ft M\111 14~1~ Morrwto. 1u1-1 s 16 1' lhf lt D• • l F• ' 8flsMtllf2 11•1-io A£PTo+r.EekCIJk .to» '9121'-\ntl :r:n•+\ll tniil3 ··~,IV.of.I"+ Molyto COf1li • 1114'41Mfl1 \4 igita •rm er11P•I 2ni ;o 21 1~ 13v. ,~"'-v. eclld NC .2, 21 • ,, :n\111 22¥-\Ii 11 Pwr ! u I\ 1111 1~ Monotr•m 6 1> •~ ~ •• " :~od ~~·'g 1' 1: ll ~ ~"' k"' . ~:"..80 1:12: 21' 1ol5 1J~l'l 1'fi24 1rit+ ~ n~~-i. " ll' +1\.\ ==~ ·': 1i I$ = ~ tr'..!~ ~-----------------------~1 8,:Iai .1s s ,, ''" 1•1'1 l,,._"Ei.ct "'"°' 12 • R' ,_. .,,._v. nT ':1121 .t ..._. 111 >A-.. Mon•tll' Wi • 1 ~~I +Y. w o· 1 co t' 11rVllG• 1.n ' n 20~ ~\'t »'tt v. EDS Cp .2se 21 n lolV. lJ\o\ ui•-" m:r; ·~ Ii: I i1 "' tv. ·~ • Mont O•j + 1 "' 114 ~+ \ii estern 1gita rpora ion. u.·g Squeeze l~i!.ocro: ~ 11oll~ ~11-\ ll~+ ~~ ~\~:t'.7: ~~ 1~~ i~ ,,n it: ::·~A.ls .I .. 50 ' a .. n,..-+.~=~{ ~ b 10 5 I t+l: Newport Beach, has released Bm &l'lrro .20 , ,. ' 1v1 l \IJ-~ Et~n H•ll :11 12\\ 1 "' 1jV.+ \II ncom1 -':: .. 1• 11,1i, '1v. v. ... Mon;\\ l 11 j n ~ I' + ! Prcliminarv. financial figures erForrl• .12 11 :M7 17\lo 1sloll 1~1i~ El Ir ll'ld s 2ll 11.1o s \Ii+ u nc~nt Y.b '/ " "' I l*-... Moort., 1 1• ,, ,....._ lll\IMwll .2• 12 f,11) ~ ~ :zs~+l~ 1!1 tlOHG I • I•~ IJl• ,, .. , .. flCf d .. , i·~ Htt l II MOf't,I .. 1 ... ,. 1, i$ ....... indica ting record pre-tax pro-er111l'I w '° ' ' 21 26fa 2.V.'t-Ertr1 co '"' 1 if "5 "'"' ~ w 11c1 .. \·" .. • ~ ""' Mor~K Alb l ' "' \"'' · · eutw E i',20 1• 39 3) \6 33 23114+ E>Mt El IV. ll 1 fl to fl V•+ "' lnllJl'~l. ~ 7 f7 21tt I ul MOl'M El "r ~ '"' ~ •\It+" fits for the fourth fiscal Blldd co ·'° 4 11 1~ 12'-' 1zy,.,."' 'E11VYAJr .1• " • u ..,.. U'MI+ ti noH•" 1 B ll tt1e " 2l11t-1"" MorMll'I .n 1 t ~ £ nd J 30 f L H B C Blldeltl rnr:t 1f •lll ,.,. ..,.I V. Em.rv1n .31 t u n• 1\\ 1*'-\II nu(lll ;r ~ 10\/t-i. Mor1Hor _... 14 - quarter e ing une 0 'lte arvest OO"tS OSts """ ...,,, '1 !l ""' "" " ~ '"""" '"' ' " "" "~ ""+" "' ... "" " " ,,.._ • ""'" ·"" tt • $635 000 2, t , "' o a 1tv•W .10 f 1 J 1e 1~ 1~ .. EMI L.t ·°'° ,, 10 :a"' ,... Mt • • "' us . , • ,, + "' ""°'°'"' .so '60 "' I' . or , percen on ne !:::..:,. .ltb 1 7,5 t\'I ~ v. emoo. 1.ll 10 11 1s"' 1sv. ,,..+ 1n11no s11~ 1 ,. 2Al m.-14 /'Ats F~\"!! 1.tt t• ?\ ..._. \.'I revenue of $2,615,788. This cor-unit of I\\ 10 1 Jr-171" ,\-\ Em09.!I "'° "' .l\t ~ "'/iif,' I q ffi 1\\ "" ... ""' "" 1 ·"· ' 1' • " AN t In 14111 10 S1 " 1m +"' Emo F\n °Jk '5 ,. "' Mio 11111+ " " kO c I I"' ""+ ~ Mllflfonl .fl ' e ... •es ponds to eomings per w..e . S MATEO (AP)-A late harvest could mean "" "' ,.., • "' "" >o•-• '"""" °'' • • "" "'' "'' "· E ·~ • ·; w " "" ... M~"" I"' l I ~ " • • C • ~llf'l"4 of ..U 27 ,-. 7\lo m-\-\ E•ll'ld 43 12 » r.· '!!i 1•"-_,, n .. l.:000 2 I ll 3"~ 2f'Yi nYt-YI MUt'11(.0 ,)0 • • of $.42 for ,the quarter on a r1s1ng ,price& in canned tomato products, a ouncil tlinidYC ,, 12 21.rp ~ 2J111+1 1nn1' '""."' t 1 $\'+ ~ "Inv ·'• • 1 11111o 11lol " .1. "t;:ul"Dl'IOI .... I 'l " +1 h I red f C It! · · 'al eurl'OM AO ..q 21• m 22»1i+S1.lo enYlrotecll 2J M ll M\lo-""'°°" ·!11 ti ' .!ID l!~ O\\+ " rr 0 t!! Vt '"' "" fully diluted and tax s e te o a orn1a Growers o[f1c1 warns. •VIII un1vr" 2 • t f +YI e®GM 2..0 1 1 •"' J014-J~f:r.C:. l: 7 ~ 5~ m; If"'! \4 lo\~ ~·110 11 11 ftt ttt+.~ bas,,, Total sales fort•· D C I ldTuesda th b , '-nl ~ :__c-c.-Eol.lftl,Qi,10 3o12211ttl4 n" .. ,-,,'·",. ..,,., .• ,,. .• ,.,•!"·• ---.. . '--= OIJ ur ee sa y e arvest JS i. y bl. 1,77b 11 11 "",, •• M'b y :tt Eaa1nc: 1.AO • 13 tm """ m.-~ 1n;;,.,,. \':: 11$ 2i1 !j::" ~Q t1 ..., 2: ~~K~'~ H-;. 'I" •1 .1,. ... quarter represented a 30 per· because I 1· b ld b lat rln · ~ o .n ' •' '"' E-l'k .1s 1 '' tt~ 21 :n .. l'"'°N j1.«1 • ltf 14 sott 14 •let> " 21 ~ !l ,,._ g ctnt increase over the p an mg was e up y e sp g raJns. Ml ~": I ~ ;.. v. 1:-." -=::,;11: :e ; J: i7: i~ i~"-+ ·~ n .. ni.1 no .. \ h " '~ • . •re• , 4 ~" previous quarter. So far, the council said, only 10 percent of last :ll~"~ntflr;~ J ~. ,::: .... ~ ~ .. i~ !~ ~ iJ l li~ ~ ~~-~\~' 2 \\ ,, 13~ ,if ~+ ~ :?let ,J ~· ?r •i• 1 ±+"' year's comparable harvest has been taken from San '"1111 ' 1 ~« ~~ etftV.C~ 1 1 11 ~ ~ ~"' ,.Jl.. 1 1 J 11: ~ ~ ~~ ,,c.., ~ t ' +"' For the fiscal year ending Joaquin Valley fields -92.000 to~ as opposed to tlTIRl . n '! ~ #lb r +1-. EVll'llP' .tOa 1 :tJ 1•1"\ •i: 'm..! Ill nlii 1 x1n )1\t, )I" =lAlt a t Cn DI ' ' 1 "' June 30, Western Digltal's net tmP • • 1 1 • , ··· £.C•nO •·• 10 " 1t"" 1 1 t! ~' •• l~ "I! ":t snz "°t2+ tz ic.1111 ·· 1't +" reven ue am 0 U 0 t e d lO 850,QQO al th.lS time ~St year. :~l!ii n If ~= ,. u=-:~ t::Clft lb 1lJt! ~ .m: iU nll~t~ f1 I 1-3 ~ :l" d\4 +1'' =~:~ //fl 7 ~ +': '6,530,602, up suMtanUally ROBERT HOLT, MANAGER of California To-''~"ii Ii J ~ "'1"' + * ~·°""~ c "'° 1~ .C Jr J'\1 .,\t.,.·" T~..._. ~: ~ r ~v. ~~" 1:h~1 f ~ ~+'t\ from ·tbe previous fiscal year's ma to Growers ""'so"'atloo , sa1'd consumers will have .~so 1~ ~0 mt 1 "1' =1~? ,: ~rn,".fj 1~ 1i ~· ~ ·" 1 Cl~ • •;: l! » . ""' tr-'1.4 S'!.~1;» 1• : "' net revenue of ~327. Pre-~ ..... .~·&OJt,J 'r.t u J -• '' •r. 'e 21 " ~ J fiH 214 " 1 im ~ ... I'~ :H tax profits ror the year just to pay the price or increased canned tomatoes, to--:~l'""':'l ·1 i ri• 1m fli-t tt !:n.,~l .1~ ·, 111 1 1~ .... 111..."i:" "lim!J:1 ·• 1' 1,"' t4n 1? =t ·~tl;?11\t 1 1 mato juice catsup and sauce du t th _, • I d •f• Ttch 1 1r. !Vl '"+ t• •r"M'' ,. 4 1:fu ... " pf • .l """ ~1 m l IO. a . ended amounted to $564,591, as ' e o e icuD-ue aye •rrltrc ·" ft r. '1"" i't:' ~ :d3:,. ~~ ii 111 1 " ll .. 1, ~ ~ trtt r,t'nd s 21 ':~ :v. 'Z~ ti • S•111lc] !I compared to 3 net loss of harvests and Jow "carryover" suj>plies fr.om 1972. •rr-~n 1tio M '" lJ~ 1~ ,.:tditCo 1; , • .-m-•• nff11"W 1.tt 11 11 •r 1~ ,._. ~t' = · ll I tt St.512,135 ror the previous ing ~Yuff:r~?~~i¥!~d~round, the consumer is go-ili~!·~ ;J Ji i~i ll'" i;:t~\~ f~r :J: f ,.'? ~ iJ14 fFi f: =!(f~ ;l:i ·i· '~ij ·11 ! ~ ~ a~,l1F ;.,.,. .• ff ~ ::! l'J;'n,~•;:;!;g:.r..; The coun cil said harvesting Is proceeding •p..,c~ ' 1• !tt j\t Et~ ~!'ll}~:d i ..l '• '!.. A.:" ::~fj:l! I li !!~ lffl:"• I:~ .. ~ H 1 ' ' correspond! to 1.33 on a fully around the clock. though gromrs are worried about 'E:!','( l l ~ ... ~ u:J: ~ 1=0~ li ! • '!l: .!l!t ll =~r ~~' ll 1:.. .. ~ ,,•n-ll :: iJ • diluted and tlJ sheltmd predictions for late September rains. • '::I • "' l!:l lll;::." ~ ·:: • l f."1 r.a r.+ tt ~''"-~"' 'I 1t lm '~ 1:~ it tvl.. m· ·1 .. basis. :c0 •• ,. .~ l0 d t ~ ;t... IP4f .. kifK: I .J Jft m: u ,~,; {i ?ii = ~ )l.. ': w •T ~4 Mil::. i~ l I n .. if" ii'~+ ~ i. ., mt 11; mi:~' ''"'to"A " 'I J9 .. !:":: » Ym f • l , f I ' ' .. ' . ' ' . ' I ) I l " . - • Wednesday's CJ~§ing Prices-Complete N~w York Stock Exchange List Stocks. Fluetuate; GM Posts a Low NEW YORK (Al') -Stock market prl""s • ..,. sawed back and forth In relatively dull trading ~Vednesday as lhe Dow Jones average of 30 Indus· ir1als skirted near its low for the year. Some analyst s feel the m.arket may have round support at its prese nt level, hoW10ver, and that ' It !nay be bottoming out. The analysts noted some poslUve news as the dollar strengthened again overseas and the govern- ment announced a huge trade surplus for June. . But 011 the negative si de General Motors, re- garded as a be!Jwet her stock and an 1nd1cat1on or where the market is headmg, hit a low during the day of 62 % Its previous low was 63 June 19. -------· \ 1973 DAILY PILOT Finance Briefs • I ·- ~----==:..-; .. .. . • • . ' . • . " . ~-• • . . . \ • • ~ I v 36 PAIL Y PI LOT Thursddy, August l b, 1973 • I onlinglon Beaeh . • Trailer ·SIRVICI RIPAIR . ' TO THE • I ' •• L.P.G. We'll fi ll all l.P .G. tanks on campers, trailers, vans & mcilorhomes. TUILER HITCHES We install bolt-on and equalizing hitches on all makes of motor vehicles and mo torhomes. Also custom built hitches & cycle car· . r1ers. I. V. ACCESSORIES Over 10,000 R.V. parts in stock from mantles to . air conditioners. We'll install Qenerotors, refrigerators, awn· ings, water tonks and holding tanks, plus custom van windows. SERVICE Campers and motorhomes. Undercoating aY'tliloble. Installation of gos tonk1. Hoi1t1 are ccipable of handling .40' Motor Hornes wilh a G.V.W. of 36,000 lb1. W. f•aiture exclusively Quoker Stote Products. -~: • R. Y. STORAGE 2 acres of lighted storage space available for all recreational vehicles .. · 6' block wall with bcrbed wire will provide complete s,Curity. ! SPORTING GOODS Comping accessories: Including propane stoves, lanterns, heat- ers & sleeping bags. Ice chests & jugs . ICI & DISPOSAL STAnOI . BLOCK & CRUSHED ICE. Stop by and ice up for your R.V. Vaca-' tion. FREE disposal privileges available to all our customers. R. V. RENTALS MOTORHOMES AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL. From.2.2 to 29 feet. Available by day, week, or month . The Biggest, Most Complete R/V Store. in the U.S.A. llARrs, SUPP& Y, SIRVICI Cl#rl• & OUFOOOR SPORFINtJ IOUIPMIN1 . fa'\ RICTRJCAL la PLUMBING: · \::,) Spec ial electrical adapters. Brake controls. Tail lights, replacement light lenses, for aU makes of R.V.'s Plumbing supplies,' water pumps, water tanks, holding taniks, portable showers. Complete line of repair kits for your water pump. ©HOUSEWARES: 12 volt irons, compcGLironing boards, space savers, travel con· opener, etc. Everything to help organize yow R.V. • © AUTOMOTlvt : . Com~le.te rine of automotive products & towing occ1ssori1s. Hy· drauhc Jacks, Mirrors, luggage Racks & Fire Extinguishers. < . I;;\ SPORTING GOODS: \::.J,. large selection •. Fishing rods, reels, tackle, ·electric trolling motors. rnflatoble boots. © REPAIR SHOP: 0 Repoir ah makes & mode ls of R.V.'s. Installation of all items sold including air· conditioning, refrigerators, generators, sinks, stoves, showers. . .... -- © WELDING la LUBE : . Gillom instollotion of belt-on & equalizing hitches. Fabrication al motorcycle rocks. Motor home lube & Service. HOURS MONDAY & FRIDAY I A.M.-9 P.M. TUIS.-WED.-THIJRS. I A.M.-6 P.M. -SATURDAY I A.M.-5 P.M. Huntington· Beath . Trailer Supply 1624·2 BEACH BOULEY ARD 1/4 MILe '·soUTH· OF SAN DIEGO F~EEWA y NllNGTON BEACH e. (114) 55~~00 SUNDAY 10 A'.M,-5 P.M; ·• • • .. I I . , .. • ' • • • ' • I • I 1 I • I .. I . ... ' Thu'lday, August 16, 19'1:3 DAILY PILOT 37 ~ ••••• ,500 .524 The Biggest Marketplace on the_-_Orange Coast -..._ ...... ,,,_,.,., 0-AILY -Pll OT l:LASSrFIED -AD-S Autm1• ... b''11. , , , , ~. :-950 . 990 loah & Mot"-fqi 'p ... 900· 9'4 In 1plarme11t • • • • • • • , 700 -799 -· ••••..••. 525 ·549 "" _, • Suppl;o. . • • • • • ISO • 199 ltal Edde GMerol: • • • • 1SO • l99 • ,.V'ICllftCial • • • • • • • • • 200 ... 299 ...... for Sole ••••••• 100 • 12' .... & found •••••• ·"9·574 'MlrchandiM. . • • • • • • 7. 900 • 149 You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad [642~5678] One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval · ll9ntol • • • • • • • • • • • JOO -499 • 5choo15 ond Jn~tni<tion • • . 575 • m S.-vices cind 'hpoi" · . . . 600 • 699 1 TronlPO'ta~ • • . . . . , 9\S -949 ERRORS. AdvtrtlMrs shOuld check thtlr ods dolly I report trr0r1 lmmtdi•ttly. The DAILY PIL01 tllu,_ lloblllty for the.first Incorrect lnterflon only. General General NEW TRIPLEXES & DUPLEXES • I • lrt' ~O~TA MESA ~ SOLO.OUT IN 10 DAYSI Open· Dolly Ploc•nti• A••· ot Wilson ORANGE COUNTY APARTMENT : EXCLUSIVE AGENTS, 547-6791 Gtnerol 0 General ocEii' VIEW CONDOMINIUMS BY THE SEA NEWPORT CREST RESALES 2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms -2 or 2\0i Baths. Formal Dining Rooms. Pool, Sauna & Tennis Courts. OUTSTANDING VALUES NOW BROKER PAR-l'ICIPATION Reil E1t11te Contultants 1525 Superior -Suite 3 Ntwport ~och (714) 64S.3230 • IMMIDIATE POSllSSIONI 6 Bdrm Mansion 4 BDR..CAPE COD FAMILY HOME E.'<tra llU"ge tv•o story home ...,.Kh over 26CXI &q ft of Ii\'· ing. 4 bedi'00111. 4 balh fan1i· ly, room. fo1n1al clining room newly dr.c ora l l'd home . l n1n1l'dia t c posscssbl lo that fasl ·~. ing lamily, priced for fast sale at $4.5,(0). Call JU>d Carpet, Realtors 541H1640 !open evenings) "'ilh over 4.000 sq. fl. of ultra living situated on '·J aCT'f'. Lots of II'('('S and lush landscaping. Great ;1rea 10 1 raist' the kids. A nu1st see: on our rating. OUC'r{'d al $73,900. Walker &lee ltl,t.~ lllAll ,. If~ plcpwing a ~fol~ Half gone ln half a year and the rest will not last long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport Beach developmeit of condominium homes, built-in clusters around handsome courtyards. Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of luxury, comfort, convenience and quality constructi on. Sundecks, fireplace. wet-bar, elegant Master Suite, Sun·Litec kitchen. private enclosed double garage. Recreational facilities include heated swimming Pool, lighted tennis court s, sauna, therapy pool. All e¥lo~~~ing and grounds maintenance y. . ed. Satisfy your curiosity-see Newport Crest today! From Pacific ~t Highway end Superior A11enUe (Balboa t111~;~~ Blvd.), drive up Superior to Ticonderoga. and directly to READY TO BUILD! ·WHILE YOU LIVE Cute 2 bedroom, I bath horn~ \1:llh room to build three ad· dillonl'll units. Build voith a view. Ridiculously low prlc. ed at $30,'XXI. Call Red Carpet, Realtors 546-8640. Classifi@d Ads • • .... 642-5678. General MESA VERDE Newport Crest Information IMMACULATE I 4 BDR C..tetT•iophon"i7!4i645-6141 Ahnost new, beauU(ul 4 bdr, Sales Office open dally 2 bath honic on lrregUlar Jot 10 a.m. to sunset in lovely Mesa Verde. Onl)' CSU No. 2&6 · · · $45,950. Hurrv on this one! Red Carpet: R e a I tor s ~ ,...,..._a-... ,..._,hdflcN.C..&ie. • 546-8&Ml (open evenings) ~ ...._H.W.~Ge..alc---..= ~:rev! a "l~ad"? .Place an ad~ G•neri1I A LITTLE CHARMER Bilycrest, $72,000. Light & airy 3 bdrm., at· tractlvely decorated home. Excellent loca· tlon. 2~ Bath. Room for pool & boat. Mary Lou Marlon PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE Can you believe? Two pretty 3 BR. Lusk homes w/large · fa,n. rm . Proximity lo schools, shopping & beach. Only $77,500. Call Harriett Davies HIGH ON A HILLTOP Panoramic view -Turtle Rock Hills 11Pi'esident" home. 4 BR., family room, swim/tenllis, tool $94,500. Paul Quick BAYFRONT INCOME ·' Irreplaceable triplex; spec. v\t!f. pier & float -beach. Two 3 BR., 2 bf!'. one Z.BR., 2 ba. units. First owner depfec. ~QOO. Bents HORSE PROPERTY-LAGUNA BEACH 3.3 Acres! Canyon view. Charming 2 bed· room 2 bath home w /beautiful stone fire- place & enclosed w/stone wall. $79,500 MOVE BEFORE SCHOOL Palermo Model , Harbor View Homes. 4 Bd· rms., lge. family room; 2~ baths, 2 fire- places. bar plus ' many extras. $79,900. Howard Wells THE BLUFFS BEST BUYI "X" ls this super floor plan. One yr. old condo ls being ofiered for '69,500 INCL. LAND! 3 BR's., 2~ ba., fam. rm. 1800 Sq. Ft. Call Toni Escobar EASTBLUFF Lovely & sharp 3 bd~. Lusk home near the park. Only $69,000 & you can have immedl· ate occupancy. Call now! Jim .Muller CAPISTRANO COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE One Acre •ites; 3.& 5 bdrms. -pools - lamlly living. Horses O.K. Near marina. l·Yr. o[Jl. 3 BR., pool. air-cond. Best value $67,500. Call George Grupe • W.0700 '. --"" .......... -~ ... -_.-... , ...... _ .. -...... -.... __ ...... _ ...... _. ...... -~...,.._1"" ....... P-.:1<.C.lo<.. _ .. _ .. _,..,,_.....,. .. .....,.. ....... ,..._ __ General General * BAYCREST * On a . Bullget Large 4 BR., 3 ba. family home on a lge., well located lot . Owner is leaving town & has priced the home for quick sale. $69,750. CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS Call Anytime 644-7662 General "WANTED" SIX CHILDREN IN SOUTH COAST PLAZA Super 4 br, model home - two fireplaces -\l:et bat• - paneling. tile floors -21,~ baths -great fnn1ily hotnc? 15 niont hs old! $4500-dov .. n. Walker &lee Realtors i46--0022 Jll~l ...... . BROADWAY *BEAUTY* SPARKLING BRIGHT 1'hrce bcdroont homo ln a \\·ell ·Ju"!pl nci~hborhood. Newly decorated, tnslde and Out. Butlt·lnt lhelud c shelves and work bench. ~land!90me l&nd11Captng accent.g thl11 exctptlon&t valu~. S32,95Q. Phone 962-8851. Ol'fN Tll. f • "'S fUN 7D BC NICI! General UNIOOf THE BLUFFS Popular 3 bedroon1 "D" Plan \Vith a beauliful Back Bay vie\V! Upgraded cat· pets 'vH h wallpapers. mir· ron1, ·snutters: the work!! Even a paneled garage. $!11.500. Lease option will Ix> considered. UNIQUE HOMES -REALTORS- 64>6500 ... LOVELY GARDEN SETTING near liarbor High in 11elghts/ NC\\'JX)rl Beach. 4 BR, 3 baths, lan1 m1, din rn1 . \\"on'l last long. C AL L 645-7221. ~r21 1733 W{'&tcllif Or •• N.B. PIER I SLIP Lovtly 4 bcdroon1, 3 bnth \V!lilerfronl • home. Choice BalbtJ& Pcninisula location • Completer with pier le ~lip, hOmc completcly remodcled and what a ~autilul vtew, Priced to R ll 1t $298,SOO. Ca.J I for appointment -Red Carpet, Realtors ~ General ""'4tl.le s.ld ~ REALTORS lftlm DELUXE DUPLEX CORONA OEL MAR Beautifu l ·rustic 2 bcdroon1 , open bean\ ceilings with charming brick fireplace, builtin kitchen in this front unit. JUST BEING COM· PLETED, i!IO you can pick you1· own c.'Olors a n d carpets. 3 Bedroon1, 2 bath, cozy fireplace, b u i I t i n kitchen. Best location in Old Corona del 1\1ar. $95,500. 644-7270 FOREVER VIEW Watch !he boals by day and harbor llghts by 11lght fl'om your °'"" living room. The ULTJl\lATE in F EE owner ship, luxury on-lhc· water living. 2 Bed1J931S, 2 bath (.'()fldfJ" in premgious area. Pool, security guard, boat slip available. Cl-IAN· NEL REEF QALL FOR ap- pointment $95,000. f~.W270 BLUFFS CONDOMINIUM Live in the prestigious BLUFFS. New Spanish tile entry, new carpets & drapes, pleasant fireplace, large' homey kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 21,1 baths. right-on !he ktvely Greenbelt. One of the best! $62,500. 644-7270 When you list with us, YOUR HOME is advertised in Home for Living maga- zine in more than 900 areas· and cus. tomers are sent to you as referrals from our over no affiliates of NMLS. 2828 E. Coast Hiway Corona del Mar a Gener•f General OUR 2~TH YEAR Offtring Strvic~ Only Experience Can Provide CONDOMINIUM • THE BLUFFS Lovely 3 bdrm. & family rm. home, adult occupied, lop condition. Price reduced to ... ' ... ' ' . ' .......... ' ' ' ' ' . ' ... $57,900, TOP CONDmON Top value in popular EASTBLUFF. 4 Bdrm. & family rm. home v.,rith 2,000 sq. ft. of living space. . ........................ $59,500. ]~ General General ROOM TO RAMBLE Over 1800 sq. ft. in Mesa Verde for only $36,500. 3 -Big bedrooms, 2 baths, hu ge bonus room \\'ith roon1 fo r poolt able. 4>ts or privacy \Vith low maintenance. OWNERS MOVING Sharp Mesa Verde home. 3 Large bedrms.:., 2 baths, modern bllin kitchen, family rm. with huge used brick fireplace and separate dining rm. Former model home on large cul· de-sac lot with room for boat or trailer. Priced only $41,500. ""'?:"" HERITAGE REALTORS 546-5880 Open Eves. CAMEO SHORES Gon•r•l Gtner•I Prestige location, ocean view; deluxe 4 bdrm. ··I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I · & family rm. home, separate mstr. bdrm. I• wing. . ..... ,_ . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . $119,000. ****** * TAYLOR co:* PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Linda Isle Waterfront Lovely 4 bdrm., 41h ba. borne . \Vilh swim· ming ,pool, pier & slip, ilalioriiqiic view of main channel. Lge. !ai!lily rm. W/space for billiards & family dining. Waterfront formal dining & living rm. $275,000. For Complete lnform1tion On All Homes I Lots, Plt&M Coll : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Baysidt Dr., Suitt 1._N.B. 675-6161 LIKE A SPECTACULAR VIEW? ~ .the "see thl'Ll" view from c~mtyard entry, Bright lights, bay & ocean 1s "what you see & what you get" from lge 3 BR beauty. FR, formal DR & lovely pool. Like New ! Irvine Terrace. $172,500. Generi1I General NEWPORT HEIGHTS This Is .Suburbia Park! ''O\Jr 28th Year'' WESLEY N TAYLOR CO Realtors Lots or "°"';bm1;., ;~ ""' Uye In one ~r the moot d•· . • •• adaptable home with 2 sitable neighboriK>Ods tn _ _ 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road bedrooms. 2 baths. and Huntington Beach. ~ ''Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club'' large family room . Easy ac-one-story model leatunng 4 NEWPORT CENTER N B 644-4910 ces~ to park camper or boat bedrooms, family room and • • • trailer. Assun1e the V.A. formal dining area. Adult· ===-------Jusl reduced to $45,900. Call ma.culate throughout with General • 1 General loan at 6%'/b OWC 2nd T.D. occupil.'d this home is im· $14,000. "Near The ~-· m""""""1 land&caplng. NO MORE ! Beach • And EXCHANGE • f.:::.!,~ ~~~.,: Unusual" SELL scbool, park, tenru. courlli. This home includes a house !railer -rented at $160. The home itself is rented for $130. Honie has llE'\V copper plumbing, electrical wiring and stucco. R-2 lot loo! Walker &lee lill'll •• , ... ,, Triplex Fixer Start your estate here! Messy but sound. 2 BR units • paint. pclish and profit! Listed at $39,900 . 10% do11·n or TRADE! ! ! Ca ll &G-8400. 7 OFF RV! 'CY'fN TIL 9 ~ ''· ~ :=~~~ f.o. You'll rarely see a home as 12 Apartment'!, pretty as this. Large 4 bed· alternatives to room, 3 bath home beaut!· and O\\'nership. Ma ny financing fully carpeted, draped and ~1ay Trade Down for landscaped. Formal dining smaller unit s. room family room. Assume May Trade for Land a 7~% loan and saYe. suitable for 3 to 5 units. $48,900. To see call 842·2535. All Units furnished. Good Bright and airy new all clec· Irie country kitchen, large fan1ily room with used brick fireplace, lorge patio, loads Rent Schedule. Hented and filtered pool. Call anytime. 64&--0555, of glai.s and \\'hat a delight, -~:::::::=====~ 3 bcdroon1 , 2 ha th lovely bike trait and beach. Priced at $51,900, several items of ---· Please phone 546-2313 fOT additional information. N TIL i • lrS FUN 70 BE NICE/ THE REllL ESTllTERS POOL TIME home for onl y $39,950. Cnll BACK BAY SPACIOUS I 4 BDR Rod Clu-pet, Re a I to r. EASTSIDE ••• oo •o I Gorgeous clean home with a pool. located in a quiet neighborhood of Io v e I y Costa Mesa. \\1e got It! 3 queen sized bedrooms with 2 luxurious bath.!!. 16x26 family room. Close to !4<:h00ls & shopping. offered at a lo\v price of $37,950. \Ve \\·ill arrana:e an appointment call $45,000 Y -Copen even ng•l MINI VIEW Sharp large family home GIANT COUNTR with ov" 2600 sq. rt. or hv-KITCHEN *TREE SHADED* $S7,850 ing. Immediate possession 3 Bedroom. 2 bath plus taml· l..o\lely 3 bdnn. Good East-Seclud«!d cul-de-sac properly available on this 4 bedroom, IY room with beautiful new side Joe. Extra large lot. in prestige estate area of Walker&lee lllAL 1•tAfl 4 bath family room and all electric country kitchen. Spac. living rm. w/frpl. finer homes. Dramatic ca-545-94!11 formaJ dining roon1 , tv.'O Large shaded patio sur· AU for $32,500 thedrat ceilings in living ~--------1 s tory hon1c. Don'l hesitate rounded by glass. A real BALBOA BAY PROP. room \\•ith crackli~ ,, .. ood. ---------1 to call Red Car fl c t, beauly for S39.950. Call Red * 642·7491 * bw-ning fireplace, open plan OPEN FRI. 10-3 Rc>altor s 6~5-8080 {open Carpet, Realtors 64:;...sm() f ·1 · 425 SEVILLE , l C . l •-u 'di . . ~""·S6'•S an11 y roon1. spacious gru·. evenings open evenings "" 1 c item:. · · ..,... den \'iC\\', forn1al dining Lo\'P.ly Balboa Penin. 2-sty. General General Gener11 roon1, 4 large bedt'OOms, and ho111c. r·amily rn1. \\ith ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;./ gowmet kitchen \\'ith break· !OUllken bar. South patio. HARBOR VIEW HOMES IMMACULATE MONTEGO 4 bedrooms, r~y room , formal dining, creative decor. You 'll love the landscaping. Priced for you al $74,500 -PALERMO MODE~ Like ne\v 4 bedroom, famil y room, close to park & community pool ; Drapes, upgrade floors. Move in today ! $11,500 ISLAND HOME . Scarcest of all • Hardest to find. Nicest to own . Water- front/pier, 3 bedr~ms. !amily room, island locaUon. You own the land, 80% avail. at prime rate. All for under $100,000 HARBOR. VIEW l{EALTY HOMES ·NEWPORT BEACH Bl~-0780 • fa.st bar. Peek-a-boo vic1v of ,Se-p. laundry area; Jge. 2 Ne'o\'PQrt Bay. Please call car gar. Vacant !10\V fOrl' today for an appointment to your inspection. $98.500. inspect this highly desh'able Call: 673--3663 6~ ~>el. property. Call 546-2313. Ol'fN nl •• rr'S FUN 10 BE NICE/ [g 111~11 I -~""""""~""""""""""""! General Genera l associated BROKER ~-R E~lTOR S 11'.'1~ W Bolh"'" /> 11 l~t 1 MACNAB IRVINE BAYFRONT • lST OFFERING Custom fini shed. Plans by Theuerkauf. 4 BR .. 4 bath, lg. deck on Bayfront. Dock for 54' boat. Game room w/wet bar. patio w/waterfall. Bayfront master suite w/atri- um. Tom Turner 642-8235. (D39J tRVINE TER.RACE VIEY{ Family home w/beautiful Harbor VIEW. 4BR's. 4 baths. $225,000. D. Chichester/R. Sherman 642-8235. (042 ) VIEW LOT -DOVER SHORES Build )'OU~ O\vn ''Ivory Tower." Choice level lot (90xl46J. Pri vate benches. Reduced to $49;500. Harriet Perry 642-8235. (029) -.y-' IOt--Mt·WI 1144 ..._ 144·- n l'n~ --.-• l!!l.FORMATION ON OTHE~ H_OMES AVAILABLE ClassiOcd Ad~ .••••• &12..5673. I l ' \ • . ' IAR ·& RESTAURANT Nf'1\lp0rt Bl'arh rr~uurant. Appl'OX, ~-miUion dollar y1·- J,y. gross. A!lklng $279,500. MOTIVATION PLUS Ne\\• Duplex. reduced to $109,950. Rapid dcprcciution schedule available. SPECIAL IUY Harbor View, 4 bedroom, fee 1 lanfl. Ov.·ner high I y I mouv;~~~·~SS Luxurious 6 h <> d r o o m ovC'rlooking }furbor. Just i listed. $134,99:> Call 675-?n) PRESTIGE SUPER VALUE Spacious lv.'O story home has four bedrooms upstairs and 1 fom1a'l dining. family roorn ! and den downstairs. 1\vo, ~:::. baths. :Fl!a1ul'Cll include h\'O fireplaces, planned kit· ! chen, \Valk-In panU')' and ovt•rsize gar~. Outstand- 1 ing. carefree landscaping co1nplimf'nL<i this beauty. Under the market at $48,950, ! w Rush -call 9£2.&SSL . .. Gent rol VERMONT FARM HOUSE ACRE • REDUCED $29,950 Hll!lh1g gre<'n la\\'?IS and stately lrt>es surl'ound 111c· lur rs ci ue Vern1 ont farmhouse. Old 1v or I ti chnrzn and architecturt'. r or111nl f'nti·y, S!~p do11:n ntaster i;uite 1vith 5th hnlh. ri.1an si:t1• d1•p \\'Ith rugged beams. ri.laids qua11en1. 23' TA VERN KfTCl{EN \\'ith l'athcdral beams. Banquet forn1al dining. E I e g an t f'rench doot·s to secluded garden paradise. \Vallc."CI patio \l'i!h outdoor fireplace and B.B.Q. 1u ;o BARN 2nd story in-Ja\v a paf1m('nt. 2 g ut•st cottages and l'OVercd danl'C puvillion overlooking n1agnlficent free form pool. ENTERTAINERS PARA· OISE. CALL &15-0303. rllRISI I Ol \O~ R ,-f , T (!/II \ 3728 OCEAN BLVD. OLD CORONA DEL MAR GO BY! WONDROUS WEEPING WILLOW $31,500. Jn desirable Eastsidt' Co6la loli·sa a giant 1vt?eplng willow tuakC!i a ln'-0 11hadL'<i 111u'adh;(• of u hu~ fonced rear yard vdlh your 0~·11 n1ini-0rch~n:J ()I fruil ll'OO!I, trees and prolific planlln:;:11 of shn1h~ a11d JIO\\'Crs also grace lhc h'Olll ot this jewel box meliculously curl'd for 3 b1tdrooru horne. 0 \v n e r bound for out of state and \v lll t'Onslder sel'lous otters and I c a v c refrigerator hchlnd 100. An idyllic restful rctrcut rrir nne or !11·0, a lrl'e house jungle fol' kills to g 11)\V up or a pets paradise. Con1e in or call for a,n np- point111ent. Red C n r pet , Rt•altors 277 E. 17th SL C.~'1, 645-~080 \OJX'll i'Vt't!· Divorce Forces Sale Of Brand New Home Thi' upgrading is already don(' \1·ith beautiful shag l'IU"j)("ting and expensive rl.l'apl:"ties. It's a huge 4 bcdroon1 home with sep- arate fan1ily room on a cor- ner 101. Only a fe\v uionths old. th is ho1nc is priC'f'd IO\\"er lhan the nev.• models 11'lth no upgrading. Just 552,500. Sl'C it today: 8,17.allO. oPEN TIL 9 • IT'S FUN TO BE NICEt THE REllL ESTllTERS ~ , ... t VIEW-CORONA DEL MAR- FEE LAND Lo\'f'ly ruur bedroom home on pool sizc-d 101 with f<unily room, breukfast nook, lu1u1o dl'y roon1, lata.-t sun ny p;1ll<1 with lots of t>rlvacy -180 degN'e p&.noran1\c view. And lee land truly prie<..-d belo\v n1arkct. Cal! no1v - 6iJ-8.'l50. OPEN rlL 9 • IT'S FUN 10 BE NICE• ~ . ' ~ -WATERFRONT DUPLEX • $170,000 includt•s l\\'O bout docks und adjace nt va~·1111! lo! for ad- ditionul Wilding or just pla\11 prlvncy. Walker &Lee .. 4 UDRl'\'l, 2\~ Ba. 5% y,, loan. Bo11t ytu'C! $75,000. Write S. l.J)np1't'. Gl'n. 01:1. CM Balboa Island SALE or IC>ase option ; Channing '1HH. 2BA oldt'r horni· -BC'aur brick p.'l.tlo, bu illins. $77,500. 6T:r-24ll Q\\'Il~'I'. Balboa Ponln11oul1 • * BEACH HOUSE * S55.000 Buys cutl"> 2 lxinn._ JU111 rp, ru!{1ic d1·cor. Walk to beach. Valuable R·2 Jot: --GEM1-- 120.r Tustit\ Ave .. N.B. RE.\L1'0RS 642-4623 ISLAND CHARM 5 Bl'. 2 lia, sin. play 1'00111 + t'Cntal unil. l.g. sunde<:k, too! Old \l'Orld charm. Lots o[ ll'Ood. vaullcd OJM>n tx.•1un liy. rn1. \\'/balt'Ony. Xln1 roRd. ?13 'fopaz. $116,000. 01vner. 67;).7604. Colles.e P ark COLLEGE Park home by 01vnt"r, 3 Br. din rn1 & fan1 204:S \•C~tclilf Drive i·in <-'Onlbo lrg living rm. 646-7711 Open evrs. \\'/!'pie, I~ ba. u u ;;.-.-iii;-;;--~-;ii-~_;;;-o;;;_;;_iii;_;;--~ ... ;;. j dighwasher, lrg p a t i o PENINSULA POINT'S BE~·r 3 bedrwn1 hon1e 1v!h ne1v carpeting. ligh 1 anti 1'.'lean kitehl.'n. dN.:kNI patio, IJoa t s1orage plus 9' x 12' playhouse. :ri.Iove-in t'Ondition. $61,500. PETE BARRETT -REALTOR- 642-5200 --BEAUTIFUL-- \1·/BBQ, [inished ga r . \11/bar. Fi:e11h paint in & uut, f enced yal'd ,,, /sprinkler front/rear, xlnt n1ove-ln cond. 537,900 Sho\1'11 by appt o n l y . 540-4!l57 Corona del Mar We'd Like To · Buy A Duplex ••• But ' Costt MMA Fount1In Valley · $25.750. MONT!CEl.LO CON· CON:TEMPORARY DO -3 B<Jtl,..om. 1"< ooth. e CLASSIC e l)l··st shu(I:. $19'1 pcr mo. pays Ot>un & cn!lp 3 bdm1 home all . L'l.~ Yo1·kto,vn, right on <:.lost! to l\Ule Square Park, the squarc. dbl door11 to tiled entry. gr1t.cious living nn, fonna.l $38,930. l\iESA DEL ft1AR -3 dining rn1, space-aged kit· 6edroo1n, 2 bath, t'Qm p chen \\'/bull till!I, tlreplace 1-cturbishcd in & ou t . family rn1 operw to large Assun1able IBA loan. $262 oovered patio. Mirrored per mo. 2878 l\fontcrcy. \\'ardrobes in master suite. S.9 ~-s 3 Don't y,•ult, CAW.. The Real .lloN. l\.1E A VERDE -E F I 0~ ~•t Yr old 2·story. 2260 sq. ft .. 41 __ ,_,._to __ •_•·---·-~-·-- bcdrooin. 3 bath. Familyl·---------·I t'nl., fabulous exec u t l ve sho1vplace. Every possible bulltln co nvenience. REPO $750 DOWN Assun1able, \'A loon. 5357 2 or 3 ~R Toy,•nhouse, hge per ino. By appt or ol)('n run1pus 1'00111 dble gar, house Sun. 1·5. 3 3 4 4 swi.nl pool, few left. Hurry! California Sl. 842-4421 968.n77 ON ALL ABOVE ADS, First Pi-tr Realty AFTER 6 Pl\.f, CALL 557-4617 ASSUME 6% % loan lO\V Cost• Mesa Rtalty balance on 4 Bdrm, 'west· * 541-7711 * mont tract home F.V. Mo. pn1t. including insu. + tax, $186.25 by O\vncr 847-8091 OPEN 3ZJ6 COLORADO LN. MESA VERDE Huntington B••ch FIXER-UPPER I :;;;;;;;;;;::;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 H:ere's a great~l650 sq. ft. 311 BR homo u1 choice """' GI. BUYERS Verde Estates. Has lrg din· fam rn1, 2 fpls, blt·in kit -WANTED stereo Hi Fi, new crpts, tile, \Ve have several fine homes fixtures & dshwshr. Pvt yd that can be purchased no \\'/mature ldscpg & patio. down by eleg:ible veterans. Ne«ts. some yard wwk. dee. e 962.2456 e & nnnor repairs. Owner moving to larger ne'v home •• , Only $.18.250. or make offer. JL.\1 \\'ELLS REALTOR . ill,1ge Re al [st1te 557~ 979-2631 8SU AdalllS, HB Home & Income fat Magnolial \\lhv rent ? live free at thel \l:i::\l:i::\l:i::\l:i\l:iii ll!a:i::\l:i::\l:i:I I OPfN T!L 9 • fT'S FUN TO BE NICE/ Beautiful old Spanish horne on double lot large enough for 1he largest family. Spec· tacular vle\v only steps to the beach. Take a look at this fabulous hon1e and then give us a caU..673-s;;.JO --------I FAMILY ROOM bc8ch. 2 bdrm home plus 1 bdrm apartment. Double garage, ride the bike to the beach. Plus condition inside and out and otlered nt J'. cl},ftllilf IRVINE TERRACE Beautiful View Honie in exclusive Irvine Terrace East 3 Large Bedrooms Forn1aJ poolside d.in ing rnt. View side' den SUper gourmet kitchen Expansive living roon1 \Vilh beamed ceiling Tastefully and I Elegantly decorated thruout U86,,.,. · HARllOR OPEN TIL 9 • IT'S FUN TO BE NIC(/ MESA VERDE "T" Plan & Pool 'fl Ne\Y list ing on quiet cul·de-~1 sac strt'Ct. '.{ Bt>droorns, pop· ular '"1 ... :Jian \\•ith sn1all '-'~"°':::.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I fi!1 erE"d poc.l, separate fenced THE REllL ESTllTERS VA REPRO yan.I for the kids. Priced to sC'll ! •1\\'0 patios -good buy <it S:l6,500, SUPER BUY -~ COATS EA5TSIDE C.M. &. Large 2 story on quiet eul· . WALLACE de-sac, 3 Bedroom & hobby · REAL TORS room, 2~; bath, oversized I 546 4141_ COVl'red pauo. shake roof, . shag t rpts. room for boat or (Open Ev•ntngs) can1per. Anyone can buy. EASTSIDE! Lovely 3 hedroom, 2 bath, f:imily room plus 14X28' pool 11·i1h load~ of drC'king:. ChoiC"C' Eas1~ide loealion and in1:1ginr thiS for S.15.950. This one 1rill rioi !:isl lrin:..:~ Call Red Carpel. B.eallurs 645-8080 fopt'n e1,eningsl_ BEAT the TAX BITE THINK -ACT -NO\\I 1\1·0 2 t.X'Clroom uniis, good lo<:'ation l"losc to l'ollegc. Roon1 for additional uniL \Veil priced at $38,500. SOUTH OF HWV.- J-ler~·s Ont" of the better buvs in a duplex in old Coroi1n 1lc! r-.Jar. 2 Bdrrns. each. 1lc11·ly painted outsidl'. ne\1' c:u1J('ls in front unit: frplcs. in each. Short \\'8lk to beach. lmmed. [JOSS<'s. on tro!'tt unit. Take a look! MORGAN REAL TY $-12,500. CRH Walker&Lee lllAL llT•TI 545-9491 SUMMER FUN CAN BE YOURS today in this fantastic vacant pool home. 3 Bdrms, 2 baths, 1-von1 Ior a boat and 1nuC"h more, aiid would you believe only $29,900. Call quick! 01\•ncr an.'(ious. · CALL Beautiful 4 BR. 1800 sq fl, M2-937t .. fan1ily nn home. located on TRADE YOUR short street, 2 blocks trom EQUITY ~mona ~ Elez:i1 & Rae Jr. roR THIS gorgeous spiraJ Hi. 21 l::i \Valla;,;, Costa staircase Fr-dnciscan Faun· i\'lesa. S34,300. 7 '" Asl!um· lain Home. Loads of up. able FHA. gradini::-. CALL 842-9371. !'°'4 '1 (01~! Ito.ii•"" loro1~1 "'I \1.u ' I '"II 3 BEDROOM I BATH COMl"ANY REALTORS SINCE 1944 · 673-4400 Full price $40,!YJO. \\'i!h [ . . Sl .950 do\1·n. VACANT . BACK BAY -1ust hsted . Ni:.\\tPORT HEACH NEWPORT! HURRY. 67J.6642 675-6459 -WALK TO BEACH-TWO CU'f!ES ON A LOT. rron1 unusual ly lge Jot ,,.; P.oaring fil"l'Placi', country lovtly oldl'r honll" & apt. k!tchen. 2 big hednns e1!-ch, Lu~h garrlens. Ca ll tknison , big garage:. No quallfymg. & A.~'-OC'. 673-7311. Assun1e 71-i V,\ I o an HUGE LOT. Use your GI. sellers will help finance. CALL 842-9.1n . BIG DADDY 4 BR + den + fan1ily roon\ '>l.i th nearly 200'.I sq. ft. of family living. '.'Jel\0ly deco- rated ins ide. Vacant & ready for occupancy. Adjacent to I school & park_ $38,950 Newport at F1irview 646-8811 (1nytimt) It's The Prettiest One In Town $48,900 Profes.gjonaUy decorated nearly new home. Four big bedrooms and a super sep- arate family room with wet bar. \\rtlen you i;ee this deep, plushy carpeting, elegant drapes, and tasteful 'vall- paper, ft"ll . be love at first fright. So don't call unless you're ready to fall in love!! 847-6010. OPEN Tll g • IT'S FUN TO BE NICE/ THE REAL ESTllTERS GI NO DOWN $27,000 Call 54().1151 Open Ev., -·' .. HERITAGE . , REALTORS NO NO DN GI SELLER \\•i!l pay all costs. 3 large BR, 2 baths, plus rozy fireplace & a 9Xl<1 den. }fon1f' on fiOX\35 ft. lot ncal' Los An1ig:os Hi School! Call TlOIV 546-0022- Walker&lee llllL t •faTI COMPACT CONVENIENCE On a quiet cul-de-sac this 3 year old, 3 bedroom. l* hath home offers a lurgc fan1ily room, \\•ell designed kitcht'n, walk-in closet11 and \\'a1er sofl ene r . Only $29,500. Call 962-88.11. OPfN TIL 9 •!T'S FUN TO BC NICEI , ADDRESS BACK BAY $67,500 4 BC'droon1. fan1ily 1111, yard I 5 bedroom plus offitt/den, 2 space for pool + boat .t ·or ba1h and lovely a tr ium. !railer. A versatile fa1nily 0\'l't' 2JOO sq. ft. o( luxurious hon1f'. hes1 of schools. living. Beautiful do u i) Ir> CHARMING .-brick fireplace, bl'azned I 3 BR, 2 BA. t'<.'iling custom homf'._ Rcrl ... large fam ily rm. 2 fire-Carpet. R~altors &tr-8030 places. Harbor 1-1.igh. 1;..1. topcn evenings) :.1EDIATE OCCUPANCY. DREAM LOT in NEWPORT BEACH $2900 Total Down A~umc 7!i -;; \.';\ Loan'. Trin1 4 BR. 2 B,\ Ranch Style, shake roof, bl1ns, huge ram tin -decorator fresh! Asking $37'.950. Sub- nl'it any offer! No Joan costs!?? Broker &15-2133. THERE'S ONLY ONE in i\1csa Verile. a t ll'asf. Uh\·, rambling 2'j()() sq ft. ont' s\OI)', shak(' roof hon11~ . 4 big BR, 3 BA, :ind nr Country Club. Under $60,000. CALL Stan l\1eycr. Ageot. 546-58&1. 54.9-I?Ai!i. THF. REllL ESTllTERS II University Park New On The Market Beautiful 4 Bdrm. ~31.950. Lots of shade trC<'s. Briek fireplace. Dining rin. gas huilt ins. Real' Jh·ing rn1. Near schools. btk. 54{)-1720. TARBELL ~-=c ----=~~ * MESA VERDE * DOG KENNEL plus grooming room Two large lo1s on Orchard, Santa Ana Height". Goo<! f!leilities. Best llf finan~ing Pnd no11· onl.v i::4fi 50(). e CALL ANYTIME e 646-3928 or Eve. 548-9416 Lachenmyerl Realtor Sparkling clean. adult oc- eupied 3 hcdroom home. Formal dining area plus f'ating a.rea in the bri!!hl, buil!-io kitchen. Dramatic, \·aultcd living 1w1n ceiling • l'OLY firl'pluc<'. Pr1,·a1e patio adjoin~ spac ious grl't'n- helt for thH! uncrowded feeling. s-is,ooo. C. F. Colesworthy Realtors 64().0020 Space Race?? Roon1y ~ BR. 2 BA honie on u·et· i;h11rlC'd c'Ot·nct' lot. Cptg, -MES_A_V-EROEI drp:;, bUns. pri,·ut(' patio. \\'ol'k l!hor: Cluhhousc & POOL TIME! sy.·iJn111i ng pool neur hy! 3 BR. Fan1ily rn1. 2'l3:alhs $35.500 -lO'i~ do1\•n Excellent opening for Ton S<1JP~man BALBOA BAY PROP. * 556-8800 * * Huge Rumpus Room* ,\\•i1h frplc .• ~-BBQ. ·I BR .. I~, b~. $27,j(X}. Po1·tin Co .. Rltrs. G 12-:x>OO -COND0-$21,000- vr.ry shnqi 2 b1;fl!'!IO!l\, Jl~ ha1h condo l\Ji"a!ed in choke 1-lunt in~ton Reach Joca!lon. Call Rl'd Carpi_•!. Realtors 5-16-8640 fo1X't1 e\'C'liOJ!S) SPYGLASS J-lill's Bcsl \ru Nl'1v 4BR. 2\~ha. Sep. dining Rm. 25 Carmel Bay Dr. By owner. DUPLEX-COrner Lot Xlnt cond. 3BR. 2Br\. + nev.· 2BR. 1BA. 500 Poinsettia, open 1-j. LRG . 2 story, 3' Br. home, sund{'ek, ·patio, butlt--ins, nr shop, sch & lx.'h. By O\\'nf'r, S72,500. Pri. only 646-4319. AOORABLE du plex, 2 Br. & Dr·n 1 Ba. &-2 Ar. 1 Ba apt. x!nt Joe. South of H\\')' 0\vne r. 589,0C() 673-4821. Costa Mew CUST'Ol\I BUILT HOl\·lE On eorner lot. C~r Back Bay area, 4 Br. & 2 Ba upstairs. th·. l'n1. din. rm .. kitchen, Fan1 .. c!E'n & Ba do11T1stairs. Lois of closet space. Lrg dl1!e car gar., 2 patio mvers. Ci!rus I r cc s. \foodlan<l .S1·hl d i s I r i ct . S.~7.~iOO 01\"ller 518--4732 or :;:U-06fr0 * QUIET AREA* Eastside: 2 .~ty 3 BR 21':: ba Fan1 rn1. lg. encl patio. $~0.950. S:Z.92'";vDn. pyl. incl. closing costs. $376 110. pays al!! BALBOA BAY PROP. * 556-8800 * FOR Sale by owner. hnmac :l!t•!<a Vl'rde 3 BH., 2 BA. honie. on quiet cul-de-sac. 2 frplt·s. hHin"· many xtrai>, nll't1t'r transfer. S 4 4 • O O 0 . Op<'n hous<' Sat & Sun. \Oun1-5 pm, 1709 Oahu Plate, ;J,ii-316..l. i\IONTICELLO Condo, full y crptd.. 2 BR, z BA, patio. rlble gar .. poolfclubhse, nr shops & schools, ~\6-S849. Benutl!ully deCOl'ated, lovely $3::.500 · lo1v doY.TI OK:! pool hon1c just 2 blocks to Call 6-15·8-M.lO. MESA VERDE 4 BR. I~~ BA. Freshly dee· orated. l!urry • this one 2 ~·U TO BCl·I -.'l BR. 2 BA AU new carpet. Dbl gar. Fn1il tl'CCR. $27,000 6'16-276-1{ Mci;a Verde Countl'Y Club. 3 I .J.J"-"""'"""""-'""''~oP~E~"~"~'"-' bedroom 2 bath plus fa1nily ~ V. E ·~ I & Co roo1n . large lot \\'tth custont · • an: · pool & jacu1.zj v.·l!h loads of tc..i r-. ~ \\·on'! last at S37.5CXJ. Fast rcsuhs are JUst a phone Yf.::AGER REALTY, :;.15-8625. \ •·1111 ;nvay 642-5678. balance \Vilh a sma.11 do\1•n. Only $290. per mo. pays everything. Rents $160. & $175. per. mo. Llve In one.I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•! rent the other. Only $40,900. Bkr. 962-55ll Cj)UICK SALE! O\\'Jler's •equest -Bring offct"s~ Beautifully kept 3 bC'droom 2 bath home with all the modern conveniences. Covered patio and mani- C"Ured yard. Qw~ \\'iJl help financE'. $36.000. CALL 54;).8424 SouUiCo Realtors. $23,250 BEST BET \'ou can't lose on this super. sharp VACANT 3 bdm1 h;omt>. Large formal mir - rored & 11'00d paneled living rm "'/new crptg & drps. fonnaJ dining has mirrored mural. The picture-pretty ki!chen hu natural '''OOd cabinets plus PARQUET floor. l£uge (ami!y rm has mas.c;ivl'.' floor·to-cciling brick fireplace \V/10' long raised ' Cozy home on R-2 comer lot. hearth + hand carved ~i"e tret>s & largE', clear beamed N'iling. \Valls of bldg. site for another unit. t loseis l'h bdrm. Large JO\v CALL ~ '4'•2414 n1aintenance ya1'd w/blg \:/" J gas bl'ick B·B-Q. Pres· -~ tigt' nbthood. Absentee O\\TI· REALTY er says ii mu.st be.sold tJ1 i5 Nt•r Nt1"port Po•t Otflt1 \\·eek. Full price S..16.900. CUSTOM 5 BDRMS \Viii take your home in-trarte. Eastsi{le by O\\ncl'. 3 Ba , SEY!\10UR REALTY fam t'l11, hrrhvd flrs. 2 beaut & JNVESTI.!Et-.'1' orange II'C'es. $39,900. 2021 * 847-1221 * Aliso Ave ., 64&-26.34. 1---------- LJ\Sl'SIDE: 3 Br, 1 ~s ha. fa nt. rm, ne\\'IY pntd in & out. Crpts, drps, swin1 pool 534,950. 642-18ll. 5 BEDROOM POOL-BEAC ..... O\VNER trans f. Clean 3 BR, \Vinding stairC'ase leads .10 i1,s ba. Xlnt carpet. Nice P~nthousc. master swte garden, large yard. \1ti1h . dressing & con- Fot1i n Co. Rltrs. 642-5000 versatton area. Q:)pper ket· Ue gounnt>t kitchen with EASTSIDE..3. Bdrm,-deA. l '·~ unique island cook center & Ba, trlr drive, huge yard. bar adjacent to family Vacant. $32,500. 833-8690 room. Rooting fireplace ln Dana Polnt • E'legant adult living room. PLUS a SPARKLING POOL. Unbelievable Io I\' price VACANT • 143.750. includes h"ndreds Beach cottage with roaring dollars of derorator lea. fireplace. brand new c._·ar-1 _t""".c..~·-B_K_R~·~962--~55_11_. __ _ pets have just been installerl ,l•---------•I """ paint In and out. 2 bed· C l"f I Cla I '°""" 2 bath,, big garage. a I Orn a SS C ~fov(' in fast! $32.900. BKR· WOW See It To Believe O\VNER \\'ill ncgo!latr. for )ti I ras1 sale! Biffi 962-5511. ON TI-IE J\.IODEL SI"REE.."T. Want ad results .• ~ •. &IZ-.5678 By owner. 3 years old, 3 Br. 2 Ba. plus family rm. 3 Bedroo1n, 112 barh, 2 car allachl'd garage, Tl'emen· dous buy for \"i"'teran. No rnoney down. Only {'losing costs & pt1yn1rn1s Of Slf1t a ntonth plus IR:\f~ $.'. 1n.,;. Call 54().1151 Open Eves ~HERITAGE brick decklrig A r eal ,---I --rlcl\ght to f:how and o\\1ners POOL T ME I tl.l'i' n1ot1vated lo sflll Pri('· $35,950. Pd to go fos r 1.11 $i9.;>ll(). Call Ch11l'n1i11~ 3 lx•d1wn1, 2 IJath l!c.1 Carpr1, rt,. a! t O I's hon1e \1 i!h ·1:1r1t1' J:1111il~· fi{l-~0 ~opl'll ('1'<-nin11:.-:1 roorn IHHI l1uc:e hr! ck . S©tt~~-ZG~trs· . Thal Intriguing Word Game wifh a Chuckle includes an au glass kltchcn. cnrpet!I & drapes. fully land- scaped. inrh1ding brick pnlio \Vilh cover. By apt. only, 846-54\).1 art. 6:00 pm. REALTORS NEW~PLEX $80~000 ) LIVE IN IRVINE NO FINANCING !Un lrv1np's non~·ll. 4 hr, l . PROBLEM ycftr old. An o(fcrlng no one $elle1 will support llnor1cin~! l ca.n REf'USE! $3900 down, ~auUful new 4-p!l'x v:u·1u1t call lifJ\\. and n•ady for tha! firsl I _..-..__ owllC'r ltl.X" advant~e. Sub· n1jl lend exchangeS. ron1· mm:la! ., unit' In thl• Walker & Lee o.rea. Cal.I Red Carpet. 111•1. 11t•i1 Re.altars .;46-8&IO 71 ~: 546-0022 . SEE USI. -.'-='------ '"' ""' rtght home ror ,.,,. I Backstrokers Complete selection fif 1.1on1C"s Special In the bt'ach Area, fil'cplat·('. l'I x 2l! pool 1\•ith Joa<ls of lk·rkin!!. Lo..irgc 4VOl'k .~hop ill l'C~U' rur 1 ht• htulily n1an. Thi:'!. i~ A llOl OIV'! Ca.11 Rl·rl Carpet. Rl'altors ~16-8640 ( o Jl c n evcning:-11 * 4 BEDROOl\11. Z bath!i, double garage. $30,IXIO. BC!ll of tern1s. 1r COJ\.1J\1ERCIAI. ZONE -2 BR t\vo story oidcr hon1c, l'fJrner lol. $24,r-iOO. Roy McCardle Rt altor 18.10 Newoort Blvd .. C.M. 548-7729 HARIOR VIEW HOMES I P;o1ii·ulnl' 1•10l hon1c hu;"'l'I REALTY \\ill l<l\'t> ihis 011''· 4 lX'd· ~* C-0-RNER LOT * ,. roorh. 2 Bath Horne \\'ilh an..G1to !hll'k shag c.·1u·]X"t,;, over-Bus.v ir~lf'l'l!l!l'1 i.,n. H)lh & e e ONE CALL e e CAN OD IT ALL ~ -- !lllNI mM!lcr bcxln::lom IUld 'Fu11l'rton, do"·ntown Coi>ta itparkllng 1 ix 32 pool. Better l-1<':1a. o~"nJ"r \\'Ill .finance hurry on lhls one· $36,900. RIVIERA REAL TY 842-%''35. 11..q Bl'Ol\dwa,v, C.M. 1 1 • 1 no down tetm1 ~Ol'<N~"'" ~ Fl/N ro BE Melt~ 641-7007 645-5609 Ev11 ' J cmi_. to ~-1100111. tfvge ran1ily 1 , rm. ftrcplttrt', 0 r C' 11 m \!'"'!'!"""!""'-'""~""'!'!"?I klt<"hrn 11·i1h 1iun1 ins .. 3 Doa't s vt ur, the ahJp! 1 The tulesl draw lt1 t~ \Vest. J brlrn1•·. 2 llath!I Dining ' r111 . "u.t"' 11 ln c Ulllrled: Ship ! ... 11 Oltlly Pilot CiitMUled S:l8.500. •11·11 -.a=.1720 !oShanlltlult.!60-!m. ,1a. 64M61!!. TARBE LL ' -------£dit1d lty CLAY l. POtlAM 0 l!eorranoe leriers of fhe fovr $Ctomb!ed words be- low 10 form four 3ilT!ple words. I BOG IL E TV is o medium people with nothing wdtch people --. - @ PRINT NUMBERED I ElTERS It ' I' I' • !N THESE SQ,UAR:fS .• wht r• to do ·~' ' ,, I I I ~ ~~ic!~~~i~~ lETTERs I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION •oo P.~PO!iSE5SIONS llt' lnfor1r111tloii nnd loeatkln of tl':e!le Fil.A A '/A homes, ('0 ........ , - KASADIAN 962"644 Reil Estate TIME FOR • QUICK CASH THROUGH A . DAILY PILOT WANT .AD 642-5678 ---.. --~'------------.... ~ .. ,_c~--- • -··~ 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 - 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L -0 T PUBLIC NOTICE Sl l'•lll SUl'tiltlOl COUlT O" T" .. JTATa OLCAl.1,0ltNtA "c• TN I COUNTY oPOltAMOI NI. A.•11* NOTICf O• Nl'AJllNO 01' l'ITITION FOJI l'llO•ATI: 01' Wll,.L ANO l'OA Llnl!!Jl S TllTAMENTAAY !11111 or OOll:A M. VILELLE, DK .... ... NOTICI! 11 HEll:E9Y GIVEN fhll JOHN VllEL.l E IYt flied h1r1ln e pell• llon tot pr'*'9fl ot will 11\d tor l1tu•nc1 of l•llll't THl•m•nl••'f to P1tlt!01Mr r1f1f9!!« to wlllch I• rnlOI tor f\N'""r p.1rllt\ll!fl! Ind ,.,., tilt llm1 Ind plecl al Merino lfit M1m1 h•• 1111!1 Mt tot s~. '· ,.,,. II t :OO 1.m., In lllf (O\lrtrilOm of o.p.rtflllflt No. :J ol aa!d t0\lt1. 11 10t Civic Ctl'lltt Drl~ Wtt.t, In 1111 CHY of S1n11 An1, C1llfornlt. DtllKI AUfUll I~. l tn. Wlll.1.1.M E. I T, JOHN', (olln1y Clerk A. Lii AOAlll !Ml WllTCLI., DA., IUITI!' 2'f HI WPOAT alACH, CAI.II'. f'26't Tll: (n 4) '42·tnt AllorMY fOfJ f'ITITIONlll Pub!l11'11d Oranve Co.ti Dilly Piie! A.1191111 15. 16. 21. 1913 Ud·11 PUBLIC NOO'ICE PICTITIOUS IUSIN•ss NA.Ml STATIMINT Tnt followln9 per.on1 1r1 ctcln9 tiu1Jnn• t•! CONSUMEJI PRODUCTS. 2 1 St P1rkthl• l.lnt . An11\ell"I tHOl An911t Himll, (23 E. Filr Dr., CO.II Miii, CAI. tl616 Jtol1sf1lr D. S11thtrl1tnd. 21'9 Perki!Ot ltn1. An1h1lfft, C1I. t2801 Ttiom•• A. Tr1m11 • .in E. F1lr Or .• Ca.11 Miii, Cel. tl6l6 Ot vld a. TUpptt. IUM Rom~· Or .. Arilhllm, C1I. ntOS Tiii• bu1!111n 11 cond\Klld by • 111111rel tier1111r1hl11. Alttltlr D. Sulhcl'ltnd Th!• "''em•nt w11 filed wUh 1111 toun-IV Clerk 01 Or•llPI CO..ty on J 111y 24. ""' ._ Publltl'lld Ort llQI Cent Dally 1'11ot. Ju• ly U,. Ind A1.>9Ut1 t, t, 16, 1,73 .13 PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI IUSINllS NA.Ml JTATIMI NT Thi fOllowfnu ""''°" It dQlno bVtlMIS • 11 : ORANGE JULIUS NO, lM, 1191 Hlrtior Blvd., Co.It Mne. Catlf. t2626 Kent M. Mc:CH&h. 6t'1 Church C!rcle. Hunllnoton Bt~h, C1llf. t26a Thl1 bu1lnts1 Is COl\CIU(lld by 1n ln- dl~khiel. l(fftl M. McClltll This 1t1tem1nl w11 flied wltll tile Ceun· ly Cl1rk of Or.,1~1 CO\mlY on Julv l l, 1973. •-1nu PutlU.r!ld Orarioe Coe1t Dl11'f Pllot Avgu1! l, t , 16, U, 1913 2'327·7' PUBLIC NillflCE l'ICTITIOUI aUSINESS HA.Ml STAT•MINT Thi tonowtno l)efi.oti II ctolno 1>u1lnts1 11: GOLF INTERNATIONAL. 30.ctl Capri l 1n1, Cmta Mtll. C1lllornl1 t26l6 Vlctorlt ,,..."j•'· :»CO C•Prl lane, Cos•• .1.1111, C1I lornl1 92426. lhl1 bu•lntn It t1tl119 tonduc:ted b'f 1n lr.ctlvlctual. Vk lorl1 Mell~•• Thi• \lll1men1 lllect wllh the County Cllrk of Or1no1 C01111tv on Awvst 1. lt1l 9Y Thertw M. Ward, Dtpu!y Caunty '"" ....... Pvt1n1i.ect 0•1fl99 Coe1t Da!lv Pllol A119u11 t. 16. 13. XI. 1t13 24"-13 PUBUC NOTICE . ll'ICTITIOUI aUSINIS$ NA.Ml STATl:Ml:NT Tr.t loll-1119 ptri.on1 1r1 dolno Outl111ss 11: L I. l ENGI NEERING. 20U S.E. B•lstol, NIWf(lrf BtaCfl. '1107, S!ephen P1ul llrtr.t. Uo:t W. l(lfftt>er- l'f Pl.. An1,..!m, C11tfornl1 t2IOt. 0.1111 Euo-L". l02ll J~ Cir• ell, Fovnlaln \feH.., '27W This buslne11 11 ConCfU(!tcf by A 0tntr11 p1rtner1hll), Ste11Mn ltrtllt This 1lft!M'lfftl w11 tu.er w!lh.tfl1 Coun- rv Cl1rk ol Or1ng1 COUnt'f on Aug1111 7, 1913. ........ Publl11wd Or1nge Co.JI Dally .-1101 AU9Ull t , 16, _'3, JO, lt73 24U-1l PUBLIC NOO'ICE NOTICI 01' NOH·ltl'S .. ONSlllLITY Hotlcl II Nr1by g!wn 11111 trll un· dtr"(lnld win oar DI r"90111lbl1 tor any ctlbtt or UabWl!es contrldld by •ll'f-other 1111n mvselr. on ar 1/ttr 11111 d1t1. Ottld th.It 711'1 ct1y of Avgust. 1'13. Ed JOhnton 150 South Fldtr•f Hwy, Pompaoo B11eh. Florida l.lllt2 l'ubll\lied Or11191 coe11 O•U'f Piiot. August t, 10, 16, 1t73 · 1472·1l PUBLIC NOTICE NOflCI O• SALE In 1ecorct1nca wllh 1111 11rov1.ion1 ot '"' Callforn lt U"llorm COMmtrd1I COC11. rn1r1 t>tlng d,,,. 1nd 11nP1ld 11or1g. !Qr wllleri ll'le 00N MAllTIN VAH AND STOttAGe. \3-IO L~n Av1., CO.II Mew. C1ll lOfllf• !s tfifllled lo • Ut11 II Warll\Ollt.ell'll<! on !hot 9000• herllllltltt dtterltlld Ind CIUI natlc1 lllYlno bftft glwn to P1r1lts kl'IOWll to cla!m 11\ lit< 11 ... 11 iller1!n Mid !hi If.,.. 1~111111 111 such nolfc• for p1ym1n1 ol iucl'I Nvh'IO t~plrect, r10tlc1 Is 11tr1bV Ol~n 11111 thul llOOCll will be 1old 11 l)Ubllc 1ucllori at WJNOY'S AUCTION BARN. 2075 Vt Ntwpert Blvd., City of Costa Mttt. COi.i,.. t'f OJI Orenga. Stile of CAlltorYlll, on 1111 2•1h d•'I' of Auou51, 1tn et 7:XI o'clock p,m. lite lollawlno 1!11 ls a brlel d11cr1p!lon Df 1111 pr~!V 10 be IOlcf: Oescrlplfon •NI/or Loi Number: I.et No. 116; Hlm1 of Owtllt: l tWll S. Btl· l1191r1 Jtomount Out : UQ.41. 01tld It CC!fll Mnllo, A119u1t •• 1'13. 8'f: WINDY'$ AUCTION BAlll:N 201!\'t HtwPOrt 91vd, Cos11 M111, C1lltornl1 •'.HU Tel: (110 '411-1636 ~blllhld OranQe Cots! 010y Pllol, AU9Ull 9. 16, 1'73 1•11 ·13 PUBLIC NOO'ICE •nm SUf'l lllOR COU•T 01' THE ITATI 01' CALl,OllNIA l'Olt THI!' CO\,IHTY 0, ORANG E Ht. A·TI1tt HDTICE 0 .. ~EAlllHO OF f'ET1TIOH 1'011 .-AOBATI! 01' WILi. ANO 1'011 Lln111s TESTAM ENTAR Y E1t1le of WILMA M. StlllW!lt.. 0Kt8ied, NOT ICE IS HEllE9Y G!VEN lhl l COLONEL HER.RING s. FR.ANICLIN hos flied her'tlr1 1 pallllon for Prowt1 of Wiii end tor lttttr1 l tst1mt11r1ry ••flrence lo which Is midi for turllwlr part1cu11ri, I nd that tllfl Tim• Ind pl.-.ce of llffrlng tlll wmt hat bltn 5et for Stllll!}'lb<tr '· 1971. 11 t:OO 1.m .• In 1111 eovrtn111m Of Dtptrt· ment No. l or 111ct court. ar 700 Clvlc Center Drlvt W111, ln 1111 City ol S1nt11o Ant, C1!ltornla. Oiied Auou•I 13, 1973. WILLl.l.M I!'. ST. JOHN, Covntv Clerk COLONEL HllllUNO S. 1'11.lNk llH UI 1:111 17111 II., S11it1 H I,,, (Mii Mtu, Carll. Tll1 1714) SU.1111 Allot'"'Y In Pro 1'1r ftllbU•hld Or1noe Cotti Oally P!lal, AVG Ull lS, 1,, tt, 1t13 US6·7l PUBLIC NOO'ICE l---.-"-T-,,-,-.-... -.u.~,.:::,-::,.:--­ NAME STATI MI NT Tiii lollow!MO J>tr•Ol'I 11 d0l119 bu1l111ta 16: GR A H VILLE MANUFACTURtHG CO., 9ll J11ml111 Clrcl1, Co1t1 Mui, C1lllort1lt tul6. L. Gr111vlU1 Black, 240).11 vi. M1rlpew W111. l 'f!\1111 H!ll1, C1Ufornl1 t 2653. Thl1 b\lsln11• Is CondU(ltO D'f I n ,,.. cfluldll41. l . Gr1nY1ll1 lltck Tll•1 Jlellf!ltfll wit n1ecr w!lh the COVl\o IY Cltrk OJI Ortf!OI COl/tlf'f on A119u1t 1, 1t1l. 1'·21'~ l'IJ«!Ulhlcl Or11'191 Co.11 Dilly .-1101 Awr1111 •· i&, n, 30, 1t11 2AQ.TJ PUBLIC NOO'ICE ' •• • .. • ·- •• • LOOKING FOR A HOME? LOOKING for roo11, ro.i 1, • room? J~ow's nbo •1 S bedrooms, i:n. +~ baths, ronnal dlnlng, huae tumily room, built on Uu'l'11 levclt.:. Larp cul-de-sac lot. .pro. feulonally m a n l c .. r e d lawns. This home ts n!ally nice a t $42,700. To~ CALL -!. PRESTIGE AREA FantlUltic Spanish beauty. Tv."O 1tocy, huge family room wilh wet bar, 3 le.rge bedroom1, 2 baths, fonnal dlnina;, with lots or paper and upgraded carpets. This home l s proresalonally landscaped ror the executive and Is lri the prestige area of Hunting1on Beach. CALL 847-3584. FOUR+ A POOL O\vner anxious -This is a fabulous 4 bedroom, 1%. bath pool home with low maintenance lawns, on beautiful cul-de-sac stceet close to Goldenv.1est College, Huntington Center and all major frwys. $34,900. CAU. 846-3317. . ' ~ • -.... 1 .. •Jm-.:. !:ipi1. leve1. -• ·v.1v..:1ic.. lot l'nwr~ai.ling IJ\doort & en: •. Muc...1 privat')', $8J,000 \\.'OOOS COVE, 3 BR + Den honie, wood paneled living rm w-trplc, secluded brick patio, workshop & dblt! gar. only $79,500. FAMILY HOME, 3 BR, 2 ba + tam rni. • In Laguna Beac11, close to schools. May be sold furn. One owner home, $47,950 PRIVACY, secluded home In Woods cove. 1 BR home • guest apt. Hrdwood flrs, lrplc, lge decks i:. mw trees. $59,500. UNIQUE CUSTOM DUPLEX, Ideal tor owner occupancy, 2 BR, 2 bas + den each unit w I t h panoramic ocean & coastal \'icws. Units have lrplc, lge prlv. decks, mitred glass windows. EZ walk to beach & shopping, $157,000. l •. 39 --.. - 305 1 ~1-=m=•-'P-'r-'""'=rty-"---'"-Mort_.. H..,_ Fu.mllhod --------(ovlngton Built Tr111t_DMd1 260 300 HouMS Unfum.. •••••••• • 1 Caron• del Mar lrvlne THE BLUFFS 4-PLEX ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·1 L119uno S..<11 ;. """ C•~· PUT YOUR MONEY 11"0 . Util Pd. L11! Bachclo<. :1 ~· ', •r ~ .,,..,.J :l!J IL , •·•• • ., r~I J1rl, t I , pl ! ;.: .• '50. '· .1..'1·, M.. .: ~· :1 ; . ·-3--S4:;' ----V'iejo AEGEAN llills, Aegea.'I Model, 4 or 5 Br. 2 Ba. xlnt up grades & landscaping. ., .\; .• !, :~1·111 .1 00, .• JJW I GRUBB & ELLIS Realtor• 2883 I:. .. C<L~ 675-7080 BcautUully kept h o ni e , 1 .. ~ ... ~..,...,..,..,..,,.. Crown Rl!al Estate 830-~ HARBOR VU PALERMO Newport &•ch Totally upgraded, beaut. 4 Br, fam rm. 113 &:!re, Fee, NO BODY End cu\'1 .... c on gree n belt. nr. schools, prof. ELSE KNOWS! 1,.,dscaped. Many e><trall • Just listed. Back bay area. bltn color· tv, y,-etbar, elec. Newport Beach custom eye gar. dr, many more. 3 00 .. Move into this Dream House, home 1 sq. 11•• two stone entertain immed. Reduced fireplaces and large pool ~ 000 ~ 500 H to .,...,, • &M-72:1l. Open room. •••· . u r r y . house Sat & Sun. 64&-7171 GRAND OPENING Newport Bay Towers 1 & 2 BEDROOM CONOO!,~INlUM HOMES BLUFFS BY owner 3 Br, 21iii Ba, over- looking bay. $67.500. ~ Vista Parada. 644·ll80. BAY VIEW DUPLEX 2 BR, 2 Ba -double garage, less than 1 year old. 548-2121 BLUFFS Condo $60,000. 3 Br, 211.i Ba. Owner. Walle to ten- nis clb. 640-1090 i 1) 5 yrs old. TO WORK FOR YOU! fuU l1Jt, nr beech. 11,. $iL,l.OO. Earn l0% lnterest ,,n well-sax> • Utll Pd. Ocean view I Sparling Investment J;3f4. s:ocured 2nd Trust Deed! on ~r. Deck, 1 blk beach. Oranqe f'ounry real estate. $225 • 2 BR, lrp!c, deck, pr, StGN'AL t.10RTGAGE r.o. view. Octftnlro"l't. \Vlnter. 11141 556-0106 NU-VIEW RENTALS 4.'«I Campus JJr., N.B. 673-4030 oi-494-3248 '.'!'!!"'!~~io;""'""'~~~ISMALL tum hBe for salaried lST TD 40% disc $&4000 . bachelor, $170 -Also sen1I Ji9lance P8.Y1 $&10 a mo. tum hse. 494-8170 eves ~~~i n~ J~:l'~le. Valley, L_l_d_o_l_s_I• _____ _ CONTEMPO 4 Br, 3 Ba, trpl, 7% A bl-l--~ bltns. Close to water. $"8$ ssuma e oan I I -"'""" ] lt! mcnth. Wlntc.. 67'-4923. l ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·::..;i4 BR., 3~ Ba., den. Sept. 10 Units $130,000 lhru JWM> 1450. Nice Costa Mes• Art•. H 675-7667 e • • 3 BR., I~ be ........... 135() NEAT! BEACf{. deluxe 3 BR, J BR., 2 be. .••••••• • $.115/f'm 2' BA H . • It 3 BR., 2\-a ba. • •••••• • •. $385 ·11 • uae owner• un 4 BR, 2~ baths ..•••.•• $450 in new custom ~uplex, beam 2 OR, 2 be., d'l!:i:i, AJC ••• $775 clnx, .view, pataoll, fp]c. nr 4 BR, z~ ba. •.•••• , ••• $425 shoppmg, no pets, $425 mo. 2 BR. 2 balbs , •• , • , , • , • $300 ' 67S-0960 3 an. 2 bath11 .......... MOO 4 BR. 2 buths .......... $f13 ••••••••• I v• o 2 BR. Nr. beach. '"'· d.,... 1s1on-srove. relrig $250 + Utlls. Adults 494,7853, • • Costa Me11 -=::_---1 4 BEDROOM, 2 ha!h home. Kitchen with breakfast nook . large stone fireplace. Huge back yard w I t h vegetable garden & (rult red hill REALTY Ge"'ral trees. -completely fenced. Bkr. 675-5800; eves. 646.2554 -----------l\YINTER RENTAL _ Ex· DclightfuJ for ch 11 d re n , Income $16,861 • ~u~_Furnished 30011---__.:.ccc.=---N•wport BHch A Company With Vislon Univ. Parlt Center. Irvine Call Anytim~. 552· 7SOO Office hollra M Aa.110 8 P1'.1 located close to Boys club, . * 31 UNITS * $ LANDLORDS $ elusive Newport Is.land. 2 girls club, park & shopping. YES WE HAVE RENTAL.S $395,000 Let us rent your properties. BR. Fum. l mm a c ! Has car ts d J ' \Ve.,.. "-ck -SERVE YOU $250/?tlO. :iOO 38th S1., N.B. · . pe ' rapes, new Y l\1ay we be..at &ervice Well located ln Costa Mesa VII '" d Ur painted. $265 per month. 1st tn IOlving 6',S X Cross · AGAIN • Many Clients. Call Do not ist. b tenant. Call & last month in advance, Your houalft&' needs'! LIDO REAL TY prior to ~..,cy, S'ave $$. collect. l-Zl.8-JTI-4640. references re q u Ired . 3377 Via 1.1 ·'l ~·pt. Beach $ ALA RENTALS $ WALK to Beach 1 Br. Alsol "64&-""'7888iii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I * 673-7300 * Newport & Bay, CM 64U383 Balboa; downtown ll.B. & TRADE _ Equity ln income Balboa 1Si.nd Laguna Bc~eahoiae, $15S. Yearly-Pool Home property Clearlake, Calu.1------·----_A"gt"-._Fo..oe=. -'-"'-84=30'-----1 3 BR, FR w/bar-lovely C'I I I 'I ' 111 I I' II ti . ''/ I I ---1.1·11 l11 r Jlay"ro 1: Homes ::r.lERALD BAY LOT, one Boat Sli~ 1..1 o. I)· u few lob; reinuinin6 i?uli Se::url'y Hl-:h:·lse i11 t>eaul. private com-Steel & co11crete construcllon f -......i 4-.e t · ,_ LIITI,,.E Balboll I s 1 and , 2 BR Cottage, furn. $285 mo, entertain men l home. cb4) 6~7799 a airp1.1:1ne. winter rental, beaut 2 BR for 9 mo's. Plush, 3210 Sea. $375/~lo. Call Lois Miller ASSUME 7% VA 3 S:R, 2 / home, nicely furn, & very view, CdM. Ready Sept. 15. 642-8235 (045) Newport .tMight1 BA, Fam Rm, fp, on cul-de-·ncusirial Pro.,,erty 1.ra deluxe, \valk by 1511 KINCAARD R.E. 642-2222. sac, $45,000 646-1514 or ;.;;:.::.:.:..:;::...:...;.::.r;":::..:!..~-Abe..lone Pl and see .before LOVELY 4BR, ba1~. outside 521-7560, no agts. 5000 SQ. Fl. I nc I u d l n g I callmg 6?3-0207 daily or shower, Baytront, Winter Macnab-Irvine -"SINCE 1946" 1st Wettern Bank Bldg. University Piu·k, Irvine Doy1 552-7000 Nights IHUnhy. Spec.acultll" 180 Private Balconies de1;. view of coast. Plans for 2 garage spaces per Wlll. !art e hofT'e incl. $73.00il. Roof top 11undcck Realty Company LINGO REAL ESTATE Unusual Opportunity to Pur-l""""'""'""'""'""'""'""''""~ I 31706 S. Coast Hwy. chase Ba,ytront Property in So. Laguna, 499-1397 · Newport Beach. modem deluxe office, air I 673-2l95 y,-eekend. $300 per rental. 400 l8th St. * LARGE~ BR house, nice cond, lrg yard space. $690. a mo. WINTER Rental -Ocean-r~ $38, · 642-7056 after mo. 2302 S. Suzan, Santa COZY Cottage on Little front 3 br 2 ba fully furn 642-8235 644-6200 BEAUT University Park, ~~!'!"""""'""'""'""'""'!!'! 3BR, 2BA, pool, avail im· QUIET Cul-de-sac street, n1ed, $375 mo. Years lse. 1vith ocean view. 3 Br. 3 Ba. _&tH_~l_40~·-------t pl.. for garden, ¥.''Qrkshop, NE\V l "'Br. 2BA, Univer. fnnt trees.,_ fenced yard. Park. w/w cpl!, drps, $350 •. Also Mother-in-law pools, tennts Nr. sdlls. apt. if needed. Reasonable. $375. 562-8138. LOCATION Location? LocaUOn! Fresh salty air just one big block to beach . . . 4 year old dollhouse \Vlloads ot square foorage. Gounnet t i l e d kitchen wi the \'el'}' latest appliances &. fixtures. Sunny breakfast room, big master suite w/private vanity bath. Roaring fireplace in living room. 1.lanicurt'd landscap- lng, rambling rear Jots, plus a fantastic budget price! BKR. 962-!liU. MAGNIFICENT TRI-LEVEL Huge 3 bdrm home with 3 baths. 2300 sq. ft . totally upgraded to an offered price of $54.950. Ankle deep pile carpeting thru-out. Walk to Pacifl :! Ocea . S e l l e r transfetTed and must sell Immediately. Call now Walker&lee •lal tll .. fl Don't ~t Lost In Tho Crowd\ Too many listin.i:s mean ICM service. Our inventory is low because \\'e sell. 1'1ore service, 10\~r ros1~ thru l1rwfn rulty Inc. 968-4405 (24 hrs) ~TORY BOOK e CHARM e l..argt> living-rm w/nistic fireplabc, shag carpets, v."OOd paneled enlertalnmenl center w/wet bftr, natural wood cabinets In gourmet kitchen, 3 large bdrms, pork. like grounds w/tropical fruit trees. Frcsh·as·a-dal!iY de· ror! Don't delay, CAU. The Real Estate Fair, 5.36-2551. BBQ&. POOL New lis!lng! Su~ 200'.l sq. ft. 2 story home, tge family rm with fplc, gas bltns. OW, I sep. laundry rm. 4 -BR,· 3 BA, 3 car gar. 35 x 20 H&F Pool, Jots or extras. Only 4 yn old. Priced to sell fast at $41,900. W"lo Financing available. CaJI Bkr., 645-6646. BUY LIKE REl>IT ADULTS ONLY 2 and 3 BR, olympic sire pool, sauna, Jalh & plaster, xhag crpts. plus much, much mo~. Only $450. dn. lllO Glenneyre St., '" 310 Femun<.lo Rd., N.B. Ana, 64&-7512 or 547-2412 Island. -Park Ave. 2 BR, S.'l.50 "1o &73-1637 . Santa An• Sept-June. $210/mo. · · Lob for S•le 170 675-0005 eves. Houses Unfurn. 2200 SQ FT detuxe home w/4 ="'-=....:=:....--= DUPLEX .Br, 3 Ba, bonus & fam rm, NEWPORT Beach _ Custom llS11lbol Peninsul• General den, etc. C"v:..+i~ 7% FHA R1 lot '""' __ ,.,.,... on 81h 6 DOORS To --~ '~ "~'-·· YEARL Y, LOWER loan assumable. $48,5CK>. or Fairway of Big Canyon DUPLEX Laguna Beach, 494-8086 675--8551 BEACH offer. 557--0139 Country Oub. View of V.A. No Down Pymt. F ashion Island & Corona de! 2 BR, 2 BA. !2'>0. Nestled in the hills, ON 3 ~·.i't pa.y hl .. h r.ummer rent Tustin Mar. Private planned Com· 33) Aivarado Pl, Balboa RENTALS THE BIG STEAL LOTS, OVERLOOKING THE · .\en )'01l c:in collect It, and munity wjth guard gate. WINTER t,,_ yearly; $200 & Apartment& OCEAN BELOW. Detailed S:ili rei.ervC' C:e bes. period ~-::-r .u"'rvr. Prlced to sell! TenruJi up. 2 & 3 Bedrooms ~ 305 rustic architecture v.•/ex· for you nnd yours. 3 Bed· s_.int Huberts Woods available. 640-1537. 1'1arshall Realty 675-4600 Hou8es terior of wood, ' stucco, rooms do\·:n, 2 Bcdt00ms up. Luxurious family home, le$S CHOICE location on Balboa Corona del Mar I '..l~-:::;;::::;...,._. .. weathered cedar shirij:lc $84,JCX}'fee. 10% down. than 15 min from N.B. 5 Penln. Zoned R-1, by liiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil433 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa roofiines. LGE. SUN DECK CALL 644-7211 BR, 3 BA, tam rm, maids owne' 89' ~1 or Eves 1854 S Coast 1-lwy '0 -·"a ENCLOSED WITH \YOOD· qtrs., pool, 7 car gar, A/C, 493"°4429 r-""" ' VIEW + POOL . ., ....a.&"'' ~R~sCcii6A~ F ~ft, ~'S 01~~~ 68xll0 LOT. 1607 Cornwall 3 Bedroom -3 Bath COSTA MESA Ol'FICE VIEW. ~ by 5;_ppt s~nly. L. J: N_ewport Bea~~-shop-$475 WINTER LEASE ~a~~~l~ !>Jk~tu1fi1~tfi~· Well designed 3 BDRM. & --=====---Finley, Agent, 644-7076; L. J. ping. Owner. • 3· Rltr. , 644-n70 $100 •. Cozy Cottage, Nr: DEN & DINING AREA ARE YOU A Finley, Agent. 83i<800. Out of Stole Prop. 178 I ev~rylhing. Lovely yard. floor ptan, serviced by 2 iiiim~~~~~~~ I CHINA Cove, winter Ise, 3 Util pd. baths. Spacious lonnal liv. BEACH NUT? ~ ARIZONA, Lake Mohave Br, 2 Ba, Ocean vu. $400. $145 -Cute 2 Br. home. Gar. rm. with pitched ceiling & l._,.-_____ _.]li 'l'] Ranchos, 114 ar.res cash or I mo 544~ or 673-7838 Yard for kids/pet. extensive use of glass. The • _ terms, 545-7G56 • $18jl. Singles/pet fine. 3 Br, tJen is a cozy RETREAT, I••·-······; Ranc:h••· l'•rm1, Huntington Beach 2 Ba. Bltns, nr. occ. IL\S ALL WOOD PANELED CALL 645-0lll lALLS, VAULTED OPEN Mobile Homes Groves 180 1 BR. Walk to water, fncd . HEAM CElLJNGS, MAS-For S.le 125 9 MILE.S from Vail Lake, Also Bachelor C.~. $85; LAGUNA BEACH OFF1CE SIVE & U.JPOSll'•lG STONE electricity phones, road, XI Balboa $105; NB pnv home. $140 . 1 Br. Furn. ~an FIREPLACE, from Door to lo Fee. Agt. 536-2575 vi-... N,. town. ac Ranch site for recreal n ""' ceiling. or investment $21,9CO full 1,.--------.,1$235 · 2 Br. Stove, rel.rig, Stepsa.v_e:r kitchen has ALL price $2190 dwn IO 11 patio, child/pet ok. BUJLT IN RANGE & OVEN bal~ce.' Owner. Bors m~ CLASSIFIED $300 • Older 2 Br. home. ~'"~i?~· 01:.: Cerritos, 90701. HOURS Open beanµ;. Wood.paneled. in ~atchlnge cotor1~nes~ Pacific Properties Real Estafe Klds/'C~U,8'~9491 Spacious, level rear grounds, I Oceanfront duplexes Exchange 112 Advertisers may place * LANDLORDS * roEAL fUR ~ING their ads by telephone POOL. The propenf'is VA-I Vlew lots & condos BRAND NEW, Oceanside, 3 8;00 a.m. to 5;30 p.m. FREE.RENTAL SERVICE CANT &: IN A·l CONDI· ./ Bayfrorrt homes 2,-0B'OR", "'2'=BA.~~8-y-own-"er°'."'20x50.=:~ I BR, 2 BA! Private hillside Monday thru Friday EASI'SIDE CO'ITAGE in TION, w/w carpeting & w/porch. patio & sheds, In lot, tall pine trees -ocean 8 tq noon Saturday walking distance lo shop. custom drapes thruout. Of. Ill> Main Street No. 4, Bayside Village, N. B . view. Bull~~ $39,500 COSTA MESA .OFFICE ping and ?us1 line$2250wner fered for only, Balboa Peninsula $13,500. Ph: 639-2126. • submit e o. prop-330 W Ba" says1hno 8 ng es. per $521:"" FULL PRICE 615-6TI2 or o::Ao.8796 ~~----=-"'"----' ertyorTD!! Broker64S-8400 642-56. 78" mon . ,.-v '"" SAN Juan Capistrano 24x54' NO DOWN PYMT. 2 Br, 2 ba, beach, harbor Real Estate Wanted 114 NEWPORT BEACH Must turn ref. 9 3 4 L a_ -L Evergreen CM. .!.!'!.n!~---•-~---­ WESTCLIFF area, lovely $165 . Utll Pd. Lrg Bachelor, JSR 2BA, lrg ram rm, 2 full kirchen, gar, view, near trplcs, fully crpted & drped, beach. all schls wlking distance. $2i5. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Bltns, deck, Avail Sept. 5. Call 548-3687 pet ok. Spectacular View! bef 4pm, 645-5414 a1t 4 $350 • Charming older 2 + TEMPORARY renta1. 3 de~~ 2 Ba. Frplc. gar, deck5. Bdnn house w/pool thru Nu-VIEW RENTALS Sept. (C.M.) Responsible 6734030 01· 494-3248 famil:y only. $250 I mo. OCEANVIEW, large 3 979-589L bedroom, 2 be,th newly QUIET, sml lBR, balh. _decomted._ne.w_•dra ... pe,.rt.,e.,s,,11 __ _ secluded $150 per mo. 2559 fireplace, family room, buill Santa Ana, unit C. Ca1J im, available' Aug. 15th, 545-0lli2 tor appt. to show, $425.00 per month 644-roU avail Sept. 1st. 3 ARCH Bay, 2BR, 2BA, big CLEAN 3 BR, shag crpt, lot w/trees. Pri beach, $450 stove & dishwhr, fenced yd, per mo, 831-0554. covered patio. $2i0. mo. LEASE 2 BR, house, 1 ba. 979-1434 unfum $250. + u t 111. 4BR, ZBA, crpts, drps, fncd Northerxl, 494-642'l yrd, gardening Incl. $260 L-un• Hills lease or rent, 545-39lll, ---~·--------\ 557-2200 ,.::.:..:=~------4 sR, tam rm. 1easetoption, 3 BR, $195. Fenced. Ma~re $300 mo. $36,900. Avail 1or family, re(s. req'd. 494-6427 opening of school year, 2 or (213) 449-3628 eve Yl"'ll old, fenoed yard , NE\\' 3 Br townhome, Nr. 673-0216. Owner/Agent. pool. Ready for occup Sept. Leguna Niguel 1st. $285. Jack 979-1633. OU> 2 Br, split, $140. Also 3 BR, 2 ~. b'plc, btt-bu:, Walk to Water, H.B. $170. lge yd, $32.5. Incl water • Agt. Fee. 979-8430 gard'nr. LrMe 494-370f, BIG 2 BR unfum stove & 3 BR. 2 Ba. View. Pool refrig. fenced yard, No kids. facilities. $325 Month S2!0. 249 20th St. Agt. 494-9704 494-a729 Lido Isle TO ELlGIBLE VETERANS. * BAYCREST * nearby. $16,500. Adlt Pk, Entire loan balance payable BY OWNER. Elegant custom pets. 493-4193. TRANSFERRED 138%78 per mo., Incl. int. at built 4 BR + lrg. Fam Rm, EXPANDO Mobile Home in • NEW YORK • = N642"".pc5678" B\,d. Walker & lee LOVELY ' BR. 2 BA. patio, OCEAN View-Secluded 2 Br, all elec kif., fpl c, dble gar .. Dani Point annual % rate for 29% 2 Master BR + 2 f.rplcs, Mobile Home Parlt, NB. MARJ{E'J'ING EXECUTIVE yrs. }luge LR, Fonnal Dr. Com. 646-2748 or Bus. 642-3128 urgently needs J.5 bednn, MISSION~REAL TY tleiely private 28' covered lam rm wlpool. Costa Mesa. 985 So. Coast Hwy .. Laitunft outdoor living ar!'a wilh lush 1 ~ Huntington Beach area. To Phone (714) 4M-0731 landscaping. Owner will Real Estate. $60,000. Ageni. Ms.6107. - ---finance responsible buyer. 'iiiiiiii.....,iiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiii BEAUTIFULLY, , , Prindpals only 645-1500 1 WANTED IWsldential Lot ... remodeled. Unobstnlct-OUTSTANDING ii arbor Commercial 5000 to 6000 sq. fl. HB. area. irble ocean views & com· Vie\v 1'.fonaco 2 Br. Convert Will pay cash, call aJt 6 PM p\ete privacy can be :yours Den, 2 Ba. Enclosed front Property_'"---151 !586-644~~~1~. ~~~~~~I II \vilh this 2 bdrm. beauty. patio, profess Ion a 11 y Brand new a~ are in· landscaped, highly upgrad· Nine Units + Office cl"""" in "11\ng price. See ed. Ad,\t Occupied. Foe $59 500 [ h<wiol I[• I O:le of these outstarx:iing re-$67,500 1947 Port Cardiff Pl. P-·nt ,·ncom' e 15.,;_ Mo. . modeled homes in Laguna OWNER 644-2244. ·"~ w · Beach. 169•500· DOVER SHORES Lot ""' so· x 240' Bldg. 4500 sq. ft. Business · I 5 Bedroom, 4 Bath, livlnR • CALI.. TO SEE e I 0e'/ZJ'Z roon1. i!ining room & de.n. Ed Riddle Realty 646-8811 Oppo'rt~.~._IY._ ··-~ REAL EC:TA':TE Super pool. Automatic l?Sr· iiOiiiiiiiii;;;;;O.;iiOiiiiiiiiiiii I---..;...;...;;,;,;,,;;;;;; • t11 I·" age, sprinklcl"'ll &: lighting. 3 UNIT COMMERICIAL e Sweeping Service $2K mo 1100 Glenneyre St. $139,000. 1315 Santiago Dr., BlnLDING \veil located w/ e Sporting Goods S:lOK mo 4!J4-9473 549-0316 N.B. ,By Owner, 645-8273. o(f.sttttt parking. Owner e Beauty Shop -8 Stations Top of the World Principals only. y,•ill carry T.D. $5.<l,000 • Decorntivc .1-lardware Immaculate one level 4 bdrm. ''Beauty & Th• Beach'' Roy Mccardle Rea)tor 400K yr. Rear living_ rm. Dining nn, Short blk. to OCi!'llnl Like 11110 Ne"r~:ma19vd., C.1\-1. Holland Bus Salts •1 •1. ••TAT• frplc, 2 car garage . Sept 15 to June 15. tAM. mo. HUNTINGTON BEACH _..,-17875 Beach Blvd. ~~11Ve!tcllff Driye, $250/MO. 33872 Violet 67J.-1334 540-1220 <l'N"'•' Lantern. M11a Verde LAGUNA BEACH $OWNER'S DF_$_E ·-1-'T-'o'-ro'-------I $ REAL PROPERTY$ -JBR, 2BA, family &. game '222 Forest Ave. FOR lease, nr Lake Forest, 2 rm, frplc, fenced yard, $320 494·9466 \v'e are back lo SERVE YOU Sty Colonial Style House. 3mo ·;::::.·,.:54>-3=;;;182=-----A G AIN ! FREE OF BR, 2 full ba, lg liv nn, ..., . SAN CLEMENTE CllARGE. CaH prior to w/frplc crpts, drps. garden Newport Belich 305 N. El Csmino Real vacancy. Don't lose $$. kit y,•/cov patio, all bltn.~. ;;;=='-'==--- 492-4420 i;:avr tine. fncd/lndscpd yard p I a 'y $110 • Utll Pd. Bachelor apt. NORTH COUNTY $ ALA RENTALS $ area, close to school• & SIOVc, refrig. Crpts, drps. dial free 54~1220 NC'\\rport & Bay, CM 642-&'.383 shops, call 8.17·9034. Balboa Peninsula. LANDLORDS I Fount•ln Valley $290 • 3 BR, 2 Ba, trp1c, CLASSIFIED • ·..;;..;=c.:...=:.I.----1 garage. deck. Lido t~e. tm. DEADLINES i\·• Special ize In Newpor' 3 BR. 2 BA, 2 car gar, all mac! Deadline for copy & k ills P.cac~ • Corona <lei r..1..r • bltns, fpl:-swim pool. kids $450 • 3 BR, ~ • is S:30 p.m. the day oo.. •1': La;;.1 .. 11. 0~1r Rentnl Ser· OK. Like new. Only $255. Frplc. Dbl ~&r. yard. patio. fore publication. except vice i!l FREF to You! Try n10. l'\o fee Age<t 842-4421 NU-VIEW RENTALS for Sunday &-Monday H·Vlev.· 4 BR. 2 Ba. Fam. rm. Frplc, 673-4030 or 494-3248 Editions whep deadline NU·VIEW RENTALS nu carpets, 1rg fenced yrd, NE\VPORT UVING AT ITS ls Saturday, 12 noon. 'i73-4030 or 494-3248 children welcome $325 (213) BEST. Central air, nu 3 Br. CLASSIFIED Bllboa lsl;nd 596-4557 or (213) 59'l-5743. 2 Ba single home, steps to REG LATIONS Huntington auch ocean. View, 2 car elect gr. U LEASE OPTION . -·. ·-· --···-· Ideal tor Fam w/kids. Rent ERRORS : Advertisers 4 BEDRM, 2 BATH year round $475. or lease for should check their ads * ~2411 * CLEAN -NEAT - 3 $425. 673-3001 or 646-9008. gounnct kitchen. Parquet ne'v 2·sty. A-frame. OJmp. ~ 645-41"/0 or 540-0608 I' tloors in family nn. Fire-redec., new carp. 3 BR., place .. Lots of privacy. 1% ba.: I~. pa.do. $48,900. Condominium' WANT to sell good Plumbing '. • ••71 ( ""J ~, "IOJ Move·m con<fition. $5.1,950. CAYWOOD REAL TV for sale 160 Repair Boslness in Ncwpcrt daily & report errors LOVEL a_, Condo J IL. Avail Sept 1st immediately. THE Y New 3 BR, 3 BA 1>9Urm • , y :.i • DAILY pD..QT assumes '''/den home. Yearly rental. bath, fireplace, 2 pools. HARBOR VIEW HOr..tES liability for the first ln· 11 =SSC-1S-/mo,--'-._60..73-<l89'--"~7 ___ $265 per month. 531·5IOO ~Th 'per mo with gardener, correct insertion only. Bay1hort1 or 557-2189. iBRcl~i!:s11u=ar ~ _.. .. ~~ _.. brk 494-8003 S41-1'on I---,.------:_:.; Beach area. Q"ake over hun-- . TARBELL * r * MUST. sell-lease, new delux dreds of regular customers. -. PLUSH • BEAUTIFUL location _ BEACH DUPLEX Newpt Condo, Spa, tcnnl" ,.:84:::2c.::-31.28=. ---~ " No 00 M•~ LAGUN 1 • 3 8d nl bl--'· Frplc, by owner. Cotl. 2U: Money to Lotn 240 ... carpe ng. WN to "7Ju 1 n A. 1 b ocl< .. & nn u ts, one Ul..'l\ 9£i5..5006 11 veterans, or submll your to beach. Newly remodeled from beach. Need.I paint & pm 557_7671 -6, Mr. Abner, tenn•. Xlnt. 4 bed.rm, 2 bath 2 Bdnn, family rm, I~ fix up. Best buy on the ,<;~::'-.='----- home in quiet tree-shaded deck \\'/ocean view. Guest beach. $69,500. LACUNA Hills, L eisu r e loctttlon. Cozy fireplace, apt. $62.500 firm. By own<>r. C&VMJRY 21 642-Im World, New 3 BR, "La famlly/dlniog, and only Call 49S-1204. wo,ld con-* UNITS * Reina .. 213-433-7266 $32.500. Best hurry! ca 11 sldf!r summer rentals also. Duplexes/Units 545-8424 SoufhCo [tealtors. BEAUTIFUL ocean view Jot New & old. AU size& and ••It $26,950 Only $13,900 shapes. \Yaterfront or not. ________ 162 BRING YOUR POOLTABLE Oceanview Realty 673-3500 From $52,500 to $1'5,000 . DUPLEX -Horse Country! lor this beaut. 2 BR condo. L•guna Hiiis BALBOA BAY PROP. Sanla Ana Heights $37,500. Bonus rm 20' x XI'. 2 <'ar * 673-7420 * Principals only. App t . encl. gar., blllns, xtra cab-4 BR, fam rm. lease/ootlon --;i"EDUCED u 500-54<r2971 or 642-1280 I I h I A"lt $300/mo. $36,900. Avail for .,.... I p 166 ne 1, s ag crp s. 11 occ. \V""tcliff . ·Owner. 3 BR, 2 ncome roperty Fro ... -n"-\' • stc•• to Of)l!ning or school .,..Ar. 2 vrs '"' n • =-1,1\; °" · .,... o!d. ".. Ba. Din Rn1. Front patio pool. RED CARPET .... ~:.._fenced yard, 673--0216· 1v/lro'l gnt~. Xlnt ....... k... NEW 4•PLEX Realtors 536-8836. vw11\:r/ Agent. '-v'"' L N Beaut. lndscpd. $61,500. Brand new. Spanish motif. 3 3 BR Twnhae, w/pool. Shag1.:c:;,•;:.q":.n;.;•::...:..:l:!y!.:ue:::.l..:-;_ __ Prine. only. Aft 6 pm. BR. 2 oo. delwce unit crpt, new wshr &: dryr, 646--1219 r 1 & tk>. rk $22 000 968-2218 * $38.500. BEST BUY * _ ._· ___ ---\\I'/ rp c.. 3 )-BR unlts ea. pa P" -' . Moving out or are8• 4 BR PRESTIGE, PRIVACY "'/palio or su n deck . l;l;;rv;;l;;n;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I 2~ii b&, lg, cul-de-sac tot. ' Pools & golf + spaciouJ 3 Eastslde Costa Mesa nr. * LEASE/OPTION * Br, 2 Ba home for only Newport Hls, Buyer gets 1st 3 Bet 2 i...th vie '" ooo Call Dt> • user tu depreciation. Ask· A Lovely Combination rm., ... w home, -'· · 0180n 11.MJoc. ing suo.ooo vacant now•. 67' -11 New paint, wallpaper, fresh· .i- 1-1 -• n65, upgrading & beautitul *PUCE REALTY* H1rbo'-r ~V~l.-w~P~o'l;-o-rm-o CALL E) •'1·i414 tand>capbJg. 1nv110 yoor <9H104 49!.m!I $n 500 A,;.J..c. ~~1tothe ~~ed~k Lido Ille 2 Sly, 4 BR, 2l, BA, wet bar, .r.:.u:n: 1st TD Loans UP TO 90% 2nd TD Loans Lowest rates Orange Co. Sottlol Mtg. Co. 642·2171 545-0611 ' ~rvimt Jt11rhnr atttt 21 yrs. -DON'T BORRDW- 'TIL YOU CALL US I Borro\\' on Your home equil;y for any good purpose. Serv· Ing Los Angeles County for over 20 yean and NOW 1n Orange Counl;y! SIGN"/1L ~tORTGAGE CO. tTI4 ! 55&-0106 4500 Crunpus Drlve, N.B. $500 to $100,(XX) for BusinffS or personal needs No colluten.J requittd Up()n proof of ability to P'.Y Jt i/liam fi1t, INC yard"l pello, or pluck fresh * $7',500 * oourtyard, 1718 Port Abbey. Nie•r NtWJl•rt •••t orrlet fruit fo, • gourmet treat. SJ>Ani>h •!Yle home on \1U'gC By ;:;~,R~·IPS *-·-2·BR-HOUSES * ' coZ~~3~~433 $39,250. !of. 3 BR. & den, open On t!M>' >:'300' M·l Lot-;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;-.1 V• • lx!ams, intcrei;ting fpl. Near Newpl'11 btst ~1yvlcy,·. 3 Br. Rear 90· \'Ju•ant • 1s1on-Lido tcnni• ct. 3 Ba + "" ... for the com· Yea.ly Income 114.l:'ll 2ND Trust Duds Lt00 REAL TY pleat ynchtrma.n, Call Deni· \q'dn"' $!,n.ooo ,PRIVATE F11NpS AVAIL. i eel h I 3317 Vin l <ilo. N'•' Beach '°nA...,., 613-131.l. RIVIERA REALTY Any Amount . '. r •• I * 673-7300 * -Bltiffo Now-X MOdor ' "·· :.". * Coll 675-4494 BKR. . -M-.-,-."'-varde \ cw.e~t: .. I01ce. :1 b ... din • 64~2~-~700~7~64~S..~5609~~E~~··~·~· I~--...... -.............. filln 1'rn, 2~i bn . O~n 1 5 ·'1 ~ ~ I t CANCEU.ATIONSc CORNER lot. Lrg. 2 Br ==;;-,c-o-7"~~~-I Carlow. Ready Sept. 15. Whe killing an ad be • $3Xl UP. 3 & 4 Br. No lease 644-U95 or 642-2222 n · rd frpl .. patio, crpts, appl., -....1-..1 Othe •1 . sure to make a reco gardener. $385 yrly lease. '"" ....... -=u. rs avai in TIIE BLUFFS of the KILL NUMBER 646-5430. Org Cty. call Dept of • given you by your ad Transportation . NEW "J Br. pool &: yard. taker as receipt of your lllF'•:;rc:•c:cn::•_d.:•;:;lc.,::Mac:;r___ 213/620-3310 from 9. 3 maintenance custom crpls, C.n...,.Datio". Th'~ kill wkda:ys & drps. $575. per mo. 1st & " " ~ RAND 2 BR 2 ba h . last &: deposil. ~1846 number must be pre. new ' t 3BR, 2 BA, w/fam./din rm evenings & wknds. sented by the advertiser split-Ivel condominium with ""mbo frpl vr'd .,_ ~h· ' 1 Blk t Chi ._v ' c, co palJU, NEWPORT Be • h S 11 in case of a dispute. eve.,,.. ing. 0 na bltns, nr. Edinger & Spring-ac · e Cove. $425; S500 tum. dale. $265. Ask for Dale. $72,500 or lease $550/mo. CANCELLATION 0 R University Realty 962-447! Spac. Condo 3 Br, pool &: CORRECTION OF NEW 3001 E. C~. Hwy. 673-6510 =""~=~==~--I d ..... !st & !..,, l3lO d<p. AD BEFORE RUNNING: NEW 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 blks to 4 BR POOL HOME w/bonus 714/833-8635. EverY effort is made to beach. Cpls/drps, bltns. ~~ots $.irs1~~· if Eyi, MA.:.:.:0G:::N=IFl..::::CE:::::.NT=-v1-cw---1-arg-e1 kill or correct a new ad Close to schls.-& shpg. .CARPET R E A LT 0 R S • rooms, 2 ftplcs, l baths, that has been ordered, 675-4034 1Aur. N but we cannot guaran· 11.-=..:::::.:·:....=-----893-1351. garages.. ..-.... ear stores A tee to do so until tbe ad HA RBOR View H 11 1 s · VERY CLEAN 4 BR home 2 schools. ~· has appeared tn the spacious. 5 Br /den/fam miles to ocean Vf:f)' sharp• DEANZA. Bayside VIiiage, paper. nn, pool, spectacular vu. $300/inonth. Family only: unfum 2BR, 2BA cabana, 1 Ava . after Aug. 15th, for Agent. 546-414-l. yr lease, Oubhouse, poo11 , DIME-A·UNE ADS : mon. to mon. rental. $850. FENCED 2 Br, SlSS, Jacunl. pri bch. fi75.600 · These ads are strictly per mon. 644-2359. 180 • h I d by .II 11 -=-"'=-"-~=---kids/pets. Also Prtv. Home 3 BR. 2 BA, deg. bay« ca.<1. n a vance m • Immediate ~-·~n. vi ·~ Call BW t •"• f f .-~~"" walk to beach $170. Agt. Fee ocean ew, .rtW· or n .. ...,. one o our 0 -OCEAN Vu Home, Pool·l"i\y M 11 ft 6· 615-5174 flees. NO phone orders. " 536-2575 · errP • a • Dea4Jlne: 3 p.m. Friday, mainltet'd. JdBR, :m.A~J ... !rplc. CLEAN 3 hr, 2 ba, upper ln 3 BR, :I BA, pool, ~. blk bch. Costa Mesa office, 12 \\'t\S r, ryer, re .. ._, &al' 4-plex. Bltns, crpt/drpg, no famil,y only. $400/mo. noon -all branch of-~1.~35 Crpts, drps, pets. $190. 847-Sl&l 493-5768 fices. 2 BR. Nice patio, Lge stone 3.BR, 2 BA, newly deconlted. LUXURY ROME. S Br. 3 Ba. THE DAD..Y Pn.c>T re-[rplc, beam ceilings, bll-IM, Nr. the beach. '265. be. :I !fies. lrg f&.m. rms. $S7S. serwt the right to clal-\o:shidr)', S300 month yrly. 96&-6215 or 96>-88$1. A I. lmm. 642...Q89 slfy, ·edit, censor or re-~7079. 3 BDRM. house, new, in. ml. San CltlJ'lenfe fuse any advertisement; II ·=-'-=------1 be h d I tlnd to change Ill rates 515 NARCISSUS. 2 BR, 1 BA. o -ac ' crpt.s, rps, eue ctlARAtlNG &: spotteal;y & regulations without 1'1'plc, new crpl &. drps. ~ mo. Ownt'r. 962-9793 cleM large 2 BR. 2 BA prior notlct. 00/mo. Cnll ""-eek dl\Y~, 3 BR. 2 Ba. Carpel!:, draPt'I, home w/kr.tdy yd A patio, 556-8790. I~. yard, no pets. $275. \Vlk io bch It all a!Dl'N. CLASSIFIED DARUNC hou~ 2 br, trplc, 847-8U.5. Ney,• ept, ln!sti paint, flt:llc, MAlllNG ADDRESS )'W\tio, garage, adults only. 4 BDR.li-1 2% bnths.. hl.'O !!lory gi..r. Fum OT not s:m. Ma· P. O. Box 1560. 'sm. mo. Seaward Rd. After In :c:lnt loc. $350. Ask tor ture lldult couple anly. co51.n. i\res11 6 pm ~7-.'i179 Dale 952-44n -192-8303: d1tl1 y. ::7 9 Vis!'\ ''mhl"'OSI'. • !-~. A:l one I~ n M_oney W•nted 150 .Rf:ALTY 4 BR, 2 BA. custom kitchen, ~B "?ho prime Ney,rport It c i g ht 11 A Coml)!\ny With VlslOn $(>8.nllh Ille &. wrouaht 1ron. ~. ne GJG.1()75, own~r. "rta of Nc~ttt Bt'RCh, rec 92626 --ritVINE TERRACE T\VO bedroom & deo. ; S1nt1 _AM·--H~o~l ... ~h--.I NEE O F J N AN CE R : '1 mac. <I J1R, <I BA home. mile to Qcefln, lAJK1! yard. -=-"----"'-"-'·"JC:o.;;.;-..--1 P11.mdlse a.robile 11 om e '---------•I 1.rg fcntt,r' Yllrd. SG00 incl. ~ 1'1 ACRE, lk'ltie corrala. 2 Univ.. Paf1t Center, lrvlnci AS.tJumahle 6'tt loen. Ver)' 3BR house, n~ar oct:On, : ,., '. $~:.'.l,000. Mt\rk Wil!9Qn, Call Anytime, 552·7500 clean. A!any feature 1, $59,<XX) Lo (l\\1n. Mite. l.4reon Rltr. ~7, ---- Otclce boura 8 AA! to 8 PM 549-0076, 646-4242. Reallor 673~ 12·2 BR. FURN. UNTTS. I~== BY °"""" 3 BR. 2BA, J.2xill TRADE Nowport lleot;h w/pbo\ !IJI0,000. In<. 125,321 Lllwt to tradet Our Trader'• game & tam nn, tncd yrd, Prop. For Out-Of-Town by .owner. Prine. Only, P&nd'9o column lo for )'Oii! l'1r "°""'· r;tl,7l0. !M."'3182 Prop. l!kr. n~. i;tt.~ alt 5 P.M. • • • Park, JO!lhua 'T'ref. 00% --,-,-n : .n ,, ":;ln1~ner. Ph! 673-3262. rvine BR, 1 BA, S'250 mo. flnl1hed, cell 41K-TI62 unw Fh 1 \Vllfln• )'01 1t Profh t.i aua1M'd when _.;._________ '«6rt"t-nces r e II a. I red . iIAVE tcvcral l.1t. 1.d. of 111nce an ad In 1ht' [ .lb JOU sell through mull-~•· TURTL.EROCK, 4 BR. AfC.1,;;;;::7_..Q338""'0:;-:::-n:-==-~J $1100 at 9"4i~ lnterHI. Bia. Pilot \Vant Ads! CaU 00\V lin& Dallf .. ~lot Cla.al.fitd view, \i ,ac. OtclL 2 trpl'1. 1'br ·•Ye.I~ ~· An. _.:l-0691 Evo. 5.1IH558 -64Y.i671. Ads. 64H678 , ...:U;;.:nu:::11UO=l·:....:::s;;o.=.::8l3::;~..::::o.1 _.,_,clusUlt!cl===·.:·.:•6GalL===--1 ' ' '. ... ~ ... . ... _.. . ·, . ' , -.. \. . . .. . ' ' • •! ~ I ! " ' • • ,. I lhursday, August 16, l9JJ 1 ( ~~~' Kown for Rine .... ,.,. ... , ... '". l!l [ ........ ,,._ I~ I .............. -lit] [ Apo.•~, ......... I~ I ]~ [ Houses furn.-or Unfurn. 310 A~pt..,,_F_u_rn_. ____ 360_ Apt. Unfurn. . r. ·~ 365 Apt. Unfurn: 365 Apt. Unfum. 365 Rent1r1 to Shere 430 lndustrlol 1Unt1I 450 Found (frff •ds) 550 C•rpen Cos 1 Men Coron1 dtl Mir Costa Moe N_e_w-'p'--o_r_t_e._a_c_h ____ 1SHARE Apt or llouse Save $$ MISSION VIEJO VF;Jl \' friendly 1n1de gray \\'/tiger st_riJ~ on fa<"C. Ptefly JP"l'IY eyes. Gray "11!AA-i'r.1. Old Ot>-ll ootla1·. Grunts v.'h<'n he 1,'Ut1J. Vic. S;uiht Ana &: C)glc.. &llH>S18 l'\lf'S. NE\V, t'Cmodel. fr11me &: rlolsh, Rtot"t"li, 0Ul<.-e1 ' homes t'lc. Cu$tOn1 work. Lie. Bl-191801. 9G~·l961 ALTE!\A1'IONS • REPAIRS Pt1t10 l.'OY~·rs, d(!cki, o.U typcs of (.'arpC1lfry. 0 raw in & 1 available, M~7806. G1ner1I Cd!\.! 3 RR, 2 ~1., vll•\\', Furn. $500 l\.fo'ye1u·ly. LO\t.' WEEKLY RATES E xecutive Suites 2080 Newport Blvd. TIRED OF NOISE? \Ylloon Gardcu Al)(s. 2 Rr. t \..a ua. crpt3, drps. Pool. Matur~ adults, no [>C1!!1. . Call H01tfE PARTNER 2 Bit, I ha. 1''\•plc. l~Blk. to 836-ll!l-1 or 548-l479 occun. Yt·tt rly, Sl25 1\!!k ror !\like Garages for Rent 435 JONES REALTY 673-62101--"-------'-:.; \Vi\LK to Bt!aches -tll~ 2 Br, GARAGE tor rent, alley ii('· Pn\-·1 gar. Adull!i ov(•r 21. No ce6S, nr. 19th & Newport, ix-ts. Yl'urly. $115. 673-1!)9() CM. $32 n10. 897-0196 bl\\'n ~ or 213: 27.t-3933, ,,&,,· 6"'°'pn,.,•,,· """,..---,.~~ BAYF'RONT w/priv beal'h & STORAGE Garages for Rent . pier'. New 3 BR, 2 BA, $550/ 1959 1'1aplc Ave. No. 5. 1000 SQ. ;-r. & UP. 'AVAILABLE NOW! P('nln. Pt. 3 BR, 2 ba. Unf. $.175 r.1()1 yt•arl)'. associated BROKERS -REAL TOR:S 1015 W l aJbao 673 l6t) Costa M1s1 642-2611 STUDIOS & 1 BR'S e FHEf: l.h11•ns e !-*REE Ulilitil'B • Full Xitchen • t-lcetNi Pool '"l'""~"""""'"""""""""""' 1 e Lilundry F'nciH1ie-:s 1 Condomlnlu-~s • TV & n1ald $C.'IV avail. "' • Ph()ne Se1vice Unfurn. 320 $30 WEEK & UP Laguna Hills • Studio & 1 BR Aptt. 1-~---------1 • TV & r.taid ServiC'l' Aval!. LAGUl\A llilh;! ~ 23366 San • Phone Service -Htd. Pool l\1iguel, to"'nhouse 3 br, 2 • Children & Pet Seclion btt \v/vie11'. Bl1ns, d~h1\'5hr. 2376 Ne\.\'port Blvd .. Ct.f fo1•C<!<l air ht . romni pool. 548-9755 Ot' 645-3~7 TOWNHOUSE 2 Br, lircplar.e. pool, pl'ivale pallos, l'Onlinentu1 break- fa.'<1. Spac·!Qus grounds, nc_>ar shopping ,{-finf' bi'-ach. f.'ur- n!.'>ht'<I or unfurnillhcd. fron1 S2·J-O. Corona de! Mar. 644-26tl. VIEW OF BAY 'Valk to beach. &>autiful. 2 BR. 2 BA duplex. fil'<'plaec, 1600 Sil ft. Adults, no pets. Yrly, $.150. 6T.1·6004. ONLY $162.50/~10. 2'.li1 fowita\n \Vay EMt (\V, of lluroo.· on WlJ91n J cau 646-2846 El Puerto Mesa 1 & 2 BR Apts., Unfurn. St.'\O, & Un. All Utllltlas P aid Pool &: Rt'<'reation Gara~e ror rtnr mo. Yrty. 979-0631, 644-4510. Costa Mesa. • OCEANFRONT 3 Br 2 SlNCLE garage, E. 20th St. b.n. Yearly. $450 l\lonth ' Costa Mesa. . Xlnt tor A.sk lor !\like storage. &12-1264 548-4494. JONES REALTY 673-6210 Office Rent1I 4'40 Apts Furn . or Unfurn. 370 PRESTIGE OFFICES 19S9 Ma p le Ave, C.M. NEW ADULT LIVING!~ BACHELOR Urtits & 1 BH '~ \\1fl.ofts. Frplc'IJ, heun1 c"il.. patio .~ pool, bltin!I, & Costa Mesi Fountain Valley, Beauti· rt'frig avail. $160 1o S2'.!j. ___ T_H_f;_· _E:_X_'<_:r_·,-1,-G---I ful new bi1ilding, ground F'OlJNIJSlteltie, young black & white fenu\le. Vicinity iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Port Pfc)venro Place, NOW LEASING NeWJlOrt Beach Tues. Aug. ON SAN btEGO FR\V\. :.'7992" CafTmlO Cal>iStrano 831-1600 Huntington Bea ch ~~bor Vu llon1es, Call NEW M-1 S40 Sq. 1'~1. & UP 1Jamllto11 & Newland 646-0697 or 833-0519 DARK b'1'CY pood{e, lOlll for liOmetlme, I0..'11 most of tts hnir, rec(lntly prc;>g-nant. Found Bushard .to: In· , DELUXE OF <liunapnli!!, H.B. 5-IS-2187 or .. " FICES 002-4552 Cari>eted, Illun1inatcd Ceil-1'°'~.=~·~---~~­ings. Plus . 400' \VarehouS(' FOUND large s<'I of kl·ys Space. 1370 o Logan CM w_if~l . nam~ "\Vt11i" -On lotk 644-22'18 ' v1c11uty River Ave. close-to 4001 Bl RCH NB ~alboo Blvd. Call .~ tden- WOODWORK, cabinet,;, paneling, gen repairs, Duke Da Durka, 646-7598, 846-9495 Carpet Service r-ec area c1oseby. Rent $245 (1\d good for $5 on rmi) n10. 1st ,i;,, last. First Securi· LGE. 2 BR. deluxe garden 1y f\lortgagr, 714/!"'65-4466 apt. 5 Min. 10 beach. DELUXE Apt . Vic"' of Ocean. l Lrg BR. Crpts. drps, refrig & i;tove. 1111 Seavie11•. 673-18:>3 or 1-213: 244-1"'1. Util pd. No pc'ts. PAL floor, 3,000 square feet, 393 I-la111lltnn C.i\.t. M MESA APTS. 1vill divide into smaller 645-4411 or 6't.2·:-l52{) 1'1INUTES TO NPT. BCII. ortices. 50c per square . , 11ry. 67"".:...1355 2000, 2000. 3600 sq .. ft . or t"On1·''1.~u~U~N~'D~, -M-.-.• -.-.. -.,-,-liJ<~,, 00. tht.>rcof. Av1ul. 101!/~. ('at • gray eyes, flea collar. Mr. Baumgardner, Ml-50.12. \'ie: Ogle & '"'"nta Alla Storage 455 Circle. Call G·l :131!1 uftf'r JOHN'S Cnrpct & U'pholstery Ori Shiunpoo fIW Stotch· gard. Soil ltl•lardanlsJ. DtweascJ'S ' &. nil color brighteners & 10 n1lnu1c bleuch for 1\•hltc carpeti>. Save yuur 1noney by !IU~ rue cx-1111 trips. Will clean living rn1. dining rm., & hnll $15. Any r1n. $7.50, (.'()UCh SIO. Chair s~. 1;, yrs. l'Xp. is wh1tl l'OUHIS, not nit'.'lhod. l do \\'ork myself. Good rl1f. ~l.0101. San Jua n Capistrano Carage, palio. \Va 1 k. i 11 closets, bltns, dishwasher. Adults, ))(J P<"tS. s 18 0 . 544-4?13. F'UR.N', OR UNFURN. loot, includes carpels, ALL ELECTRIC Unbc>lleliably la..""ee apts, drapC's, all utilities, jani-STEVJo:'S Hug Doc t or. Curpct Ste1t n1 CIPnnlni;. Floors, \Vindowl!. f.'ree est. MG-7/IU GOLD MEDALLION huge pool, Jacuzc:i elect hit· tor service. Call l\tarilyn 2 BR A11t ""'/patio, enC'l gnr, ins, shas:-crp1s, rlrps. sauna Stovall (714) 832-5440. 6 p.1n. 2 BR Condo, encl gar, relrig, df,v, crpt/drp,. 200/n}O, 646-8150 eves. Avl 9/7. Townhouse Unfurn. 335 Huntington Beech 1 BR, furn, healed pool, UHi pd except Jigh!s. $15.i. + $50 Sec. Dcp. S4S-9548. NEAR ne11', 2 BR rear apt, quiet rH>ighborhood. Adults only. Avail 9/1, $ 2 5 O. 67:)..2948. * CONTEi'\1P. Pool. Bllns, $225. Adhs, 675-7Z16. 2 Dr. 1 B11. crpts, drps. no pet s. w/gtoragc-& Jaund, fatil. 1 etc. Adults, no pc1s. I'!'~~~!'!'!~~~~~!' Adlts only, M pets .I SINGLES From 51 50 BAYFRONT OFFICES $165/mo. Melody ~1. in l BEDRft!. f'rom $1~ Prostige offices overlooking C.r.t 646-0977 or 646·1809. 2 BEORl.1. . . Fron1 $185 Balboa Bay in Ne\\'port SI'ORAGE lot, locked yard.1-~-------­ Boats, tr!rs. etc. S7.50 n10. Lolt 555 Nc_>ilJ Neon, Inc., 5.11-337,1. ---------- Rentals Wanted 460 •GENEROUS• ---~-~~-·• Carpet Cleaning Floor C1re & Windows i)ulch Main!. Serv. 537-150$i DlBERNAJlDO and SONS carpet sales, lrunallatton & repairs. 1',l'ee Est. 963-2639 LUXURY living for those over 40. Nt'.'\V, guard secured single story, 1 BR. compl ree & /lobby ce nter. Magnolia/ Atlanta a r e a . Call 64tHI048 betwn 5 & 9 Pi1 or all day Sat/Sun for appt. $25.5. Lease. 2 BR Townhouse, l 'h Bath. Frplc. Crpts, drps, stove, refrig. $190. 962-8781. Duplexes Furn. 34S Huntington Beach S145. $165 BACHELOR & 1 BR., patios, frplc's priv. garages: - Divided bath & Jots of cl?sels. Rec. 9 hall, pool & f>(X)I tables, sauna baths. See for yourself. 17301 Keel son Ln. (1 blk \V. of Beach, I blk N. of Slater). 842-7848 BACHELOR npi, 1 ini from beach. gas & "'ater paid. $99. 1213) 592-2977 Newport Beach .l\>IEN, sn1all beach hotel. \VJNTER rental, nicely furn Roon1s $21.50 µpr wk. Apts 3 & 4 br, 2 ba, .steps to heh. $95 per monlh. 536-'lllii6 Low!'r $300. upper $350. l\IODERN heh RPI, across st Avail Sept 8th. 548-6918 from ocean. $200 including OCEANFRONT, winter ren-util..213: 661-2645 tal. lower 3 BR,. $325. Upper Lido Isle 2 BR. $250, Avail 9·15. I--------- 6i.'J-5366 ./ 2 BR, 1 BA. Bar kitchen, OCEANFRONT w i n t er , raised !iv rm. frplc, lrg. $.100, IO\\·er 2BR, 2BA, frplc. glass patio. On Bay. Fully \Vasher/dryer. 64&-2830. fun1. Call colleet 213- Duplexes Unfurn. 350 93G-l607 2 BR, 2 BA, brick (prlc. dbl Corona del Mar gar. Winter rental. $350 plus util. 213/79~27. 2 BR. 2 BA, dining rm & Newport Beech garden patio. Garage. \VID. 501 ~ir l\larguerite. $300. mo. SEACLIFF Manor Apt s. 6T:r2506. Bachelor apt. $150 ulit pd. OCEAN Vu lrg. 2 BR, rebig, Pool. Ask a.bout out dis. stove, patio. Priv. bch. Adult rount plan. 152'5 Placentia Lse. $2?.l. 6!a-6145. Ave. NB. 548-2682. Costa Mesa $35 & Up. l BR .. 2 BR & Bachelors. Color TV, 111aid 2 BR, \\'/IV cpts, drps, D\V, se.rv, pool. The Mesa, 415 N. garb. disp., gar., no pets, Newport Bl., N.B. 646-9681. Sl75. n10., avail Aug. 19th, ANNUAL 1 bdCTll ste'"' to 5:iG--0567 ,,.., hay & beach, responsible NE\V 3 hr., 11,i.t ba., frplc.. cpl only. $190. Avail 9/15. pvt. patio, gar .. quiet St., 673--0072 381 16th Pl., CM. $325. Pb. BRIGHT & cheerful 2 Br. 644-6613 apt. Bay Front. Priv. patio. Dana Point \Vinter only, no pet s. ~3003. PA-1'lORAMIC OCEAN VIEW I =1 =E~R~RIF=r=c-Ba~y~v-;,-w-.-2~8,, Xtra lrg 3 Br. less than 1 yr I Ba furn apt. Lido Island. old, 27' living nn, bltn Summer rental or lease. kitchen. Spectacular view of Ph: 548-7334 or &16-4T::il. lights at night $300. mo. ~99-2895 !2 BLK ocean 1 br, gas 11·atl-'r pd. Couple pref. No Newport Beach pels. $200 nw yrly 645-4311 DELUXE duplex, near beach -Ii 2, 3, 4 BR apts * & Lido shops. 3 Br, 2 Ba, '.~ b\k to beach, )'.early lrplc, bltns, dshwhr, shag 6T.Hi606 or 673---0370 crptg. 1·rly/n10. S 3 5 O · San Clement& 545-3405 or 638· 7095 af1er 51---------- p.m. OCEANFRONT bachelor 1·2 I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ j br apts:. f>(X)l, view. Com pl I~ redecorated, util pd, $135· I A.pertinents for Rent ] fiiil $195. No children or pets. . . ~ 492-3615. -FURN 2 BR, 112 BA. 1 blk lo beh. sorn!' vif'\1', lndry fae. SJ9'J. 1110. 1208 Buena Visla. 4.IJZ·09;'il. Apts. Furn. 360 Gene ral $ LANDLORDS $ Let us rf'nl your propertif's. \\'e're back to SERVE YOU AGAIN~ FREE SERVICE - J\1any clients. Cal! us prior to vacaney. Save SS. $ ALA RENTALS $ Newpor t & Bay, CM 642·8383 Balboa Island WINTER Rental Ne1,· 3 BR. 2 BA. Dupirx. F1·p!c, all hit-ins. s.~3j ru 0 . 61>13~7. Balboa Pe ninsula $35 WEEK & UP 8 Sleeping Roon1s • Housekeeping Roonis -~-----~~ A pt. Unfurn. 365 General $ OWNER'S OF $ $ REAL PROPERTY $ \\'e are baek to SERVE YOU A GA I N ! FREE OF CJ-IAR GE. Cnll prior to va,·ru1cy, Don't lose$$. Sa\•c lin1e. $ ALA RENTALS $ NPWpOrt & Bay. C:W 6-t2·82.>:3 Balboa Island 2 HR 11·i1h built-ins, nc1r sh11g c1111>eting-. )'early or 1\·inter 833-1840 •lboa Peninsula 60' FROM BAY • Ocean Vie\v Apts BAI.BOA INN 105 ".fain Strt-ct 675-8740 1 lldrm, 2 Ba, util pd, yrly f 1.~ ... Adults, no pets. $170. r10. 12l3l 790-5428. •REWARD• 2 BR., new cpts. drps, stove, Unfui:i Ar,ts A.•ail 1'Toin $lO l~eaeh. Various size suites EXECUTIVE desires I 0 priv. yard, S l 6 5 / n1 o _ 1? S~;i ~SS. , 1 as low as $120 per mo. In· lease or r rnt 3 to 4 Br house 673-8193 or .548-8902. No ) ~~ re1 i ight, they re imder· ~·ludcs clrps, cr1>1. utilities, in NB or CM. GMvn 2 BR, irnt dpl.x, flagstone pe!s. oneed. 1561 _r.tes:i Dr. )anilorial se1vil'Cs. Monthly cl "Id C II 8 t s frple den/din, farn1 kit · (!) blks fro1n Nc\l,•port Blvd.) or IL-ase. 3700 Neivpot1 Blvd., 11 ren. a. 0 pnl For re1un1 or any inrorn•a. Cement, ·§ncr1te w/bltns, 2 blks beach $275. Dana Point 546·9.l\60 NB. 67,._,.,,,,., \\'eek.days, 556-0330 ask for tlou lt•ading lo tthn·n of ft 6734>852 ..,.._._.."v Jackie. gold four leaf clover pin, ' 2 BR. deluxe paneled apt, PREVl_E~ OPENING OCEAN VIEW l\IATURE Couple wish 2BR. a1>prox. 2 incl1es in diameter. hr, 3 ba, fam rm. All Elect, bllns. gar. $ 2 O of nt 0 . apts w/family rms. No Union Bank Bldg Newport 18-5ept 1. \Vil! y $100 per center: also, gold locket bltins, crpts, drps, ST::iO. per 831--0834. I.ease. Sorry, no pcti;. From Center \.\•/rccpt: area, "'k & up fo good at" (was on chain), approx. the PATIOS, walks, drives. Sa"'. break, remove & replace concrete. 548-8668 for est. Contractor FOR lease -Nu Vie\v Apt. 4 dov.·nstairs, crpts, d r P s, Award 1v1nnu1~ 1, 2 & 3 b1· Spacious, exec. office in home or apt ~m Aug. wirh je"·elcd hotsesllOl' in mo. 67H992 JUSt . $175. OUR TO\VN phone service, Xetux & part con1modafions, rs. ful'n. slze or a nickel, inscribed 2 BR .. n('1vly deeor. Carp, Huntington Beach Fanuly Apts, 1250 . A~an1s tiinc secy. Mr. l\fcFarland, C11ll 96S~Z'il in scr'.pt, FLA. Thcsl' are JACK Taulane, rep a 1 r . drps, hltins; pool. $220 Mo. * $ 49 MO Ave. (t\dams at Fi:urvie\\•l, 644-9440 \\'ANTED: 3-t hr hse. Up 10 dC'.'Cply treu.surcd family remod, adrl. Llc B-1 259072. yrly lease. G44-71i62 Agent 2 BR A 11 N/ o •. NThH& jc1 Costa l\1csa. Phon .. 556--0 166. BUSIEST interseclion j 11 $.2"..5 1110• Kids & pels. Cf\'1. mc·nicntos & the loss is ir· My Way Co. S.17...on> Cost1 Mesa DELUXE APARTMENTS Air Cond -Frplc's • 3 S111im· n1ing Pools . Health Spa - Tennis Courts • Gym and Billiard Room. 1 BR. From $150 1 BR & Den From $190 2 BR from $210 2 HR. Twnhscs From S~ MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE 2400 !{arbor Blvd., C.:\l 1714) 557-8020 OPEN EVERYDAY I-fours: Fri-Tues 10-6 \Vee!. & Thurs. 10-7 2 BR. To11-·nhouse, w/w shag crpts, drps, stv. full BA & 1.\i, Fenced patio, encl. gar. l\1arure adults only. No child, pe-ts, Park-like surroundings. ~920 . II BP . c'1. L>t"aC . ;:.. a!f'I' * CASA VICTORIA * Nl'l\'J)OJ"f Harbor. Second NB area. 64!).8035, 646-9785 !''Placeable. r• L E A s E' Furniture in . · · osed gru·. Pool, l & 2 Ba. F'urn & Unfurn. story in U · PLE.ASE help if you have l'\-'C. roon1. 842·3:>16. Carpels, drapes D/W. T.V Buildin,,.. soonique Homl.'s LADY \Vantii iimall Apt or any information _ &t.2-3589 FURNITURE Strip pin " Pool ,,,,_ ,.. sq. fl. at "'ill share, \Valk distance to E & • LRG 2 Bl', 11; Ba. sludio. an1. . <'le. 5"" V1cto~1a $..1.')()/n1o.; r.oo sq. ft. a! Laguna r.fall 499-208.1 ves, weckeuds. refinishing, repairs, utr· Encl gar, mature couple, no St. at Harbor, Cl\!. 6-12-8910. S30Cl/mo. Both \\'il.h vici,·s. Lo s T : Ta 11 f e 111 a 1 e Liquing, <.:hem-Clean \Vest pets. $157.50/nio. 8-12--0350. EXTRA Large l or 2 Br. 67;Hi()OO, chihuahua. Vic. NC\\'POrt 892~ NOW RENTING llcated pool. From $145. FULL SERVICE I ~ l1urbor Hi School & Gardening Spacious New Apts. Mature ~dulls. Infant ok._ No Westcliff Building Pwsonals ~argaret Or, Req. medica· 1 Br • $165. 2 Br . $200 P64<'~~21· 7~!iS. 7 r.1 on r o v I a. Corne. r 'Vestcliff Drive & . lion. Ans. to "Cha Cha" MOW & EDGE .,... .. Call: fi46..-368l or S.t2-7874 EXPERT & Counlry atmosphel'\", dish· Irv1nl' Blvd., Ne 1v po r r aft 5 pm. \vshr, Bltns. crpl/drps. Ni'ar Huntington Beach Beach, J\olt. J-10\\'SNl Personals 530 DEPENDABLE schtXlls. 540-0781. 2520 17!h 645.6101. BL.ACK leather cncck book. Call For Prompt, SI., H.B. (~l: Blk N. off DELUXE Adult Poolsld(' C.D.l\l 900 S00 500 Sq Fl FULLY LICENSED Vic. Daily Pilot on \V. Bay Frff Estimate. Yot•kro1vnl. G~:i:ten ~ Bungalo1\·. _N r. Froni 37 'Ct'ntS. Air ~nd: * Sl?IRJTUALIST * or ~1r. Do-N~t. shop on 17th 961-0Bll VILLA YORBA O<ean. Frplc, !l'g' pn\10_. 6 priv. parkin gi, ,viJI Spiritual readings 10 an1-lO St .. Ci\-t or 1n~bf>111·fen •111 8~1~2 .• 9 sauna, I en n 1 s · redecorate. 2700 E. Coast J)lll. Advice on all n1a1ters Sundny AM. Aug. 1 2 · * Creative Gardening l , 2 & 3 BR , Unfum. ...,...._, :J 312 N. El Camino Real, San 54(',....3708. Refri:~~~TJL.S112~CL 'D 1 &!rm. From $13:i. ~:ii'io~:\~7:C~ers Owner -Cle1nent!'. ~92-9136 492-91)3.l LO'"s~r•.7eo""1~d7on,-;oR~e7n~ie-,-,.-,-p-u-p, ";;~ 1::1e ;~u~~Ji~~en & a ltiOIXl Villa Yorba Newport Beach ORANGE County Airport. :.i PROF. man 50, non-drinker !~~le S r:!0• big f e ~I. Expcr. Irishman. Cleanup, (nr S.D. F'rwy offramp) n1an Jaw firm has interior w/quil't ha.bits, pleasant . arrnon.v Losl 8113113. Ma.int. Landscaping , 7141842 9622 OCEANFRONT 2 Units -2 otfice avail. ln new allr. personality desires quarters Vict~rla Sch are.a or L.B. Sprinklers installcd/rcJ>&-ir, ===='~=--"'--~ .sty , 2 Br \\'/c.:inve.rt. -rn1. suite, for economy minded In boat or house in exchange RE\.\ A.RO, 49+-3658 646--1072, l-IATlBOUR VILLAGE, Hun-Also rear upsta1~ \l'/1 B!?: young attorney. $.225 nio. for reasonable dutie s. 2 SIAMESE cats, l male EXPERT ling!on Harbour area, only Furn or Unf. UIJI & gar in. Fumtunfurn. All services 962-7216. wtflra collar, 1 f e 111 JAPANESE 27 2 & 3 Br. on 2 acres. eluded. Avail Sept 16th thru avail. 833--3622 PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con· "'.1s_car on right forearm, GARDENING Adult & \fam 'SC'ctions. June l ;'ith. Davs 21 3 : fident, s y m Pathetic Vic. i'\1onarch Bay Terra.cc. Braud nu. F"rom $180. 4561 33S-S461 ('XI. 419 Or after 5: l82T \VESTCL~F'r Dr.. NB pregnancy counseling. Abor-493-0294. Complete Gan.icning Ser\-'iCX' J-leil SI. 962-8838 or R-16-5076 collect 213: 69:>-105L l~OO StJ .. ft. i\·~ndo\\'S frnt & ~-;-;c;--,,----,~-1-'rl'C Eslimatcs 541Hl724 e TROPICAL POOL e side; suit offices or store. tion & adoptions ref. i'\fALE cat, grey I i ger 2 Br Studio, ii.~ Ba. Frpl. l BR. carpets, draf>{'s, bu ill· 1700 WESTCLIFF DR. Air cond, l'p!s, drps, biir APCARE 642-Klli striped, "'raring pin k lle11. J1\PAN1':SE Gardener, l.'-X· spiral strcse. $200. E/side ins gr, walk io park -ten-2 BR., 1 -~ 2 BA. B\1n. ap-sink, RR, lots pr kg, PREGNANT! Th l n k In g ;olla.r, \•ic 20th. ll . B . pcR:lt'a.Clo&an~,'·,. Y~ ~rv,,,· on 18th. S4S.L168 nis courts, $150 1no. Call plianl'cs. r:.ool. 642-6274. I>-IK-9;)86. abortion! Know all the facts ;,.16--4100 , ,,1';_,,,,.. .•• . "" z: •..--.o " eve. 1213} 5gs.....1557 or (213J f 1 C l\ LIFE LINE 24 LOSf Wedd' · "'•..-vu.:r-t 2 BR, carpi, cirps, bit-ins. 592_5753. YEARLY. l To 4 BR. Ocean. PRESTIGE N.B. 3 rm, L<;t irst. a -: ing ring. vie. 1-G~A-RD=~EN~l-N~G~--O-.E-AN_U_P_ Cail 548-11100 or 61~76 or h"'Ont and others. Call: floor 776 sq. ft. patio suite hrs, 541-5.122. Snack Shop No. J. Corona see 2246-A Canyun Dr. Rt>nt WALK TO BEACH Piuperty House 642-3.~0 adjoining OC Airport. Joint LADIES July ~peclal t :,T de! Mar-nr. A('ncia. Tues. Reasonable Price -~ &t. $150 mo. 1st & last + $100. 1 & 2 BR, Crpt/drps, bJt. OCEAN Front, yearly, 2 Br. use .lge. reccpt. rm .. xlnt. men1bership $S. Ca 11 Aug. 14. Reward, 49+-5780 • 541-2043 • deposit req. No })('IS. ins. gar. 308 16th. 536-S54S or fronl $235. parking,. Xerox •. recept & 'Partner' 8 3 6-1 211 or SML Gray Ten-ier, 18th & Complete La\\·n & Garden!~ 2 BR, 2 Ba. Studio + patio. 847·3957. ·ais 15th. 960-1749. * 645-8908 * SC'<' ser.'lces avail. 556-8095 54S-1479 Santa Ana. Cfl.f, ans Service • Hauling & New drps, paint & shag CUTE !-bdrm., ca r p , OFFICE SUIT&Npt. Finan· AUX>HOLICS Anonymous. "~acDougal" Reward , QeanuPf!. 548-0405- crpts. Adults only, In1med. drapes, no pets. Infant O.K. S a n Clemente cial Center; 4 lg. offices, 775 Phone 542-nt'T or write 6--1:>--1009, ~1237 EXPER. Japanese Gardener. occ557_~cy. $1!:15. ~lanager, SJj'5 Month. 536-8900. I EXCITING NJ<-:\V .APT~ sq ft: beaut. decor; short P.O.Box 1223, Costa ~tesa. HUNTINGTON Har b 0 u r \'ant sctV. Oee.nups. Rella. ..~ P. b s 1 1 l!':tse 1\·/option:. immediate ·< R v 1 NE COAST cc area. dark bro1\n male kit· & neat. F'ree est 642-4389. Huntington H a rbour I .eady Y · :· inQ 11nll' &14 5633 1 NE\V 2 Br, 2 Ba, bltns, drps, J. :! :1 BR Apls. SC't• at _!:M.'t'UpanC'y. -· n1emhl:orship !or sale at dis-IC'n, C' ear flea co 11 a r, MO\V & Edge. Expert & crplg, pool , gar. Spac. rms, 1 FOR rent or· lcasc hrnnJ G~G Can1ino 0 £> Lns ~fa_r('s 1200 SQ .. Ft,, 7.oncd C-1, con. rount. Call 673-3372. 846-9662. dl'pcndable. Call for prompt quiet secluded con1plcx. 11e1v 2BR To1vnhoust, si\·lni· I (Do11·n !he sr t•'Olll Snn ~l'nient iv/plenty of park· UJST Dog, ~fixed Terrier, free ('SI. John, 546-3446. Adlls, no pels. 376 Bay SL, 111in.!!: pool & ret· .. ·lll~c to Clemente G!'n·l llospil-aJ1. tng. 20c sq. ft. 380 W. KS] F"em. Tan & "'ht. Name ROTOTILLING $25. Lawn CM. ~'<'a11. Patio ,r.;, vc1·y privati:.1 492-1021 * 492-8700 \\'ilson, CM. Ph: 642·2020 or Ulfl and found Tufty Re\.\·atd. 962~J!l06. installations, sprinklers. Soll 2 BDRM, crpts, drps, bltns, fl'fust see to appr<"ei:1t". cal! I 642-2000. 2 Boy's gold Ross bikes. On prcparatlon 586-3010 \Va.shing facil. Nr. shop·~. I ~llrct, 21?,: m--J.127 aft DESK space a\'ailable $50 Cdi\1 HI School field thurs JAPANESE Ga r d c n e r . .II> f d (I d ) ardeneng Service, trim· St80/mo. Adults only. 369-B _iprn l I~ mo. Will provide furniture 550 n;ght. Re\.\'ard. 6•1-5215. G · Ogle St. Cl\1. 644-4359. Lux u RIOUS \\'a!erfronl Rentals ,,-at $5 mo. Answering service oun ree a s LOST: Wallet blue suede nling, cleanup. &15-t79G NE"'L\' DECORATED condo. Priv. boa! slip"' youc oiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiill available. 17875 Beach Blvd. !< · · SA R. n H 1· t n. h "'"321 FND. BLK1BR\VN F'. terrier IV .ringe, VIC · · 1ver Gardening & clce.n·Ups 2 BR 11'/gar. 'Valer pd. Call door. S!X'ctacuku· rn a i n un ing on ucac · ""..-. ? , red collar, no lags, vry trail REWARD! 545-3694. bl\l'n l & 5, 636-4120 channel vie1v. G ro a 111 . Rooms 400 NEW office bldg. Airport . ··'· 554-0657 l I 2 polite hse. dog, lUl\en to 1••••••••••• 2176 "E" Placentia $14:i. t ecorater ' BR., 2 Ba .. I area. Full sr.rvi,ee. 45e IX"r Calif. Animal Contiul, 85211• General Servicn Eastside Lrg 2 Br's frplc .. pt1tio, garal{e. s:i00 ROOMS s:ro \\'k up IV/klr $30 sq. ft. 600 lo 2400 sq. IL Edison \\'ny, 5.16-2511. 111-------..,~ 1\-lo., lea~'. 5~4--4223. wk up apts. Chtldrn 8 .. pet l\1ullan Realty, 3400 Irvine. I ALL lypes home repairs. \I' 11'. bllns, frig, pool $IGO. L B h 1 seclion. 2376 Nr11•po11 Blvd., Ne1,·port Beach. 540-2960 F'ND: t-1nl blonde teJTler-'"-tnictlon ~ Actual time & material. Arlll l:! no ""ts. aguna e a c '"'M ''"!l7"' 64' ,.,, --type <log about I yr old v,·,, 1;;;mmmmmm.:;~.; l•,, ... ~A-·. No ,.. h loo '"'· "12·9'201"'~'1s1° I •~1 • ...,.-.... •• ,.i, • ....,,,.,_. ~ 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB · .... '"'" ""''' · "' ., U'IO"" u 0 0 1 k Fl\'Y & Warner F.V. Very f'&B l-lon1(' Repa i r, l.AGUN.i\ ,.,:l;He lil·in,!! on r; o;.rs S:l5 & up. vf'r oo · Hl . .:O. !ll:l, 7:'6 & 540 Sq. 1''!. affcclionate 646-O1 4 2 , S h I & 642-1403. $140. UP. 2 Br: .3 Br., 2 B<i. ncrcs or 1na i n I a in e rl 111~ harhor & ocean. 1 ~ blk Anip!e 11.irking .. Util. Baum-548-1022 aft s. c. 00 I Pool, hit-in!<. play yard. i.::u·!lr"ns. 1'1.,.11 & sp3. Oec:tn ocean. 2500 Scavie1v, CrlM. gardner, 541-5032. instructions 575 YARD & lot cleanup. Pain-Undcr Ne\v l\lanflgcrnc111 . 1 \ 1c Cl 10 be I & BLACK German Shepherd, 3 ting, inter & exter. Plumb-2212 CollC"i' ~(). 1 646-ti0:-t2 · \VS: oi.e . ac 1 · Guest Home 415 NE'V bldg ocean view 2 000 A Id al u ed I ----------"' .~hoppiJli:. L~e. 2 BR .. 2 ba. ·•. · • or ... mos o , m e. s o PIANO In.~tr. BA Music, ing & &eneral handyman. COSTA f.Ie:;:a, 2 ht>droom apL \1·/ameniri.es. Also, Sq. ft. avail. tlOc per sq. ft . ~h1!dren. Smart .. vie Burn-spec In piano pedagogy. Inf.o Call Llln-y, &1fr-17'52. married rouple and senior studio apt, $18i)-$3SO n1o.. . Brookhurst St. 962-6683. 1ng Tree, Westminster Call 49+-7388 556-7687 EXPERT clock repairs on citizens preferred. 17141 pnrtially furn., incl. util. • Privale Room or Cottage Busi ness Renta1 445 894-2133 ' . all key wound pendulum 968-8004 J\ilaiure adults. 494-16.)3 Or for elderly, ambulatory n1an DACHSHUND, mix. models. Antiques, school, 11'" UP 2 8 . , 8 , B I your broker. or lady. Quiet su~undi~gl>. FOR LEASE female. Well trained. Found l~------~I~ Seth ·rhoma..,. etc. 64" ""'"'. ... ,. · . r .. 1 r, ~ a. . Good nieals. Cnll 548-4T:.>3. Ca ·~ ~ R • ~~ Pool. Blt-1ns. play yard. Laguna Niguel Nr1v .~!ore!t or ortle("S \viii be 5th & Orchid CdM. n't _.._,_...., .,_. SAN CLEfllENTE AREA 1996 l\laplc Ave .... 642-381.3 available in about 3 months. kecp."675-0114 aft 5:30. Paint'g _ Plumb'g _Repairs. \·i;:r..·1• iiicc 2 SDP..i\I apt, Condo.Ne\\' 3 Bi:. 2 Ba, I * PRIVATE room for elder· Ideal Huntington B ca ch SMA.LL n1nle kitten orange Mob. J-lms & Apts. 496-5717, frule. pvt pntio. SllO. 1110• on golf crsc. $350 n10. ly person in small Gue:;;! locnlion in i;hop ping center. w/wht ch!'sl & legs, nea Babysitting 646-0977. fi-IJ-lli:!9 Call 6#-00-t6 Hon1e. f'"arnily atniosphere. for inror111ation call Jerry collar. Vic. Buena Vistu, --'---"------H II Mesa \ferd1 X!111 food. 556-15.17 Gillespie San Clemente 49'2-3A07 BARYSITTING Days, age IU ng J P,P. unfurn. II C'a tcd pool. U1il r<I except lights $L50. + Sci:. Dep. 5-18-954R. LR(;, 3 BR, 2 BA. shng erpis. drps, eocl patio. Nr. Ol'C. $185. SSl-0.150. EASTSIDE 2 Br. l Ba, crpt rlrps, stove; encl gnr pri\" p11.tio. $16tl 54S.:9695. Village !Wal Estate 3-5 HB Easl I 8 Ith I VACANCY for elderly lady 962_2456 or Eves. 9G8-2974 LABRADOR n1ix, female, 2 · · o roo urs M 0 VIN G, l f au Ii n g, DLX 2 & 3 Br., 2 Ba. Encl in lie. Guest home. Good mos. old. \Vf'll trained. Vic otr of Yorktown. 962-1992 clean-ups. Jt ea 5 0 nab I c gar. $165 up. Rt'.'ntal Ofc.. food sl?l'l!e<I. 64f.-3391 SUCCESSFUL "1'he City," Or an g e, aft 6 PM rates, 1''ree l' 8 t i ma 1 c i;, 3095 J\.1acr. Ave. 546-10.14. Summer Rentals 420 EAST .17TH STREET 105-4000, ask for l..inda. 1 'n"A'°Bc'Y,'S,;ITI=r~N~G~;n~M~y~H~o-m-e College Students. ( 714 ) Newport Beech 1 T.o<'aLon, Co~ta Mesa MIXED male Norweigan Elk Costa ~fesa Area. 8.12-T:.>81 I BALBOA Penin. 1 ~ blk 10 1 1~.10 Sq. :i. l'-'ill1 additional Hound, Germ. Shep, Vic. Referenecs 642--0384 CLEANUPS, TCmovc dirt, THE NEW hay, 3 BR. 1:1, B,\, h!'aut. 400 sq. f!. of stora~e. Fairview & Wilson. Contact \VJLL babysit for Teacher's trees. ivy, drivewa,yB. grad- Sharp.Redecora ted f'!l,\f~i\IING duplex, 2 BR. 3·DR, 2 SA, conv. c!C'n, ft•pti·., llf'\\'ly d••r.. adults only. front porch & Jrg r"ttl' t<>r-- 1 t~?s~ to Ot..'<'.a~/bay/shops. rllCE'. :>ir OCl'tJn & !}.."t~·. 61.r~'i20 l)r !l8:>-582'l. beaeh<'~. At11ll1's only, Ava il. EXTRA lge 2 Br. <luplcx, St>pl .• 11111. \\'uilCJ' only $325, 11·:ilk to 11·at('r & shops. NE\VLY decor. Lge....l_[IR., 2 ha. J\dults. No pels $225 I\lo. Agent. 646-241.4. BA\:'\VOOD APARTl\1ENT.-. lg. kit. encl patio, 1vshr ,t; 1 REALONOMICS CORP. Pam Lacey 557-5005 children. My home. Vic. ing. 847-2666. Lie. 240182. in Ne11·fl{)rt Bench are dryr. 518--067L. ••xt. 394. BROKERS 675-6700 FND: It red tiger striped kit· Baker & Fairview 540-0040. 32 ft. FLTRNITURE Van for !'('lldY. The sah•s oflir c. is n. --"" I bo t G Id · opc-n· daily (J'Qni 10 Ai\I tu • BALBOA oc3Ch Apt -OFFICE on Nci\•port Hlvd. Y a u mos o • wearing BABYSI'M'ING done in my locul furn hauls & gen'I 6, 30 Pl\l l\lacA rthur !Jlvd Sips 6, SlOOt1vkly & __ 11p or Ava.ii 011 lease. partially flea collar. Vic ~91 VictoMa home. Days only, CM. hauling. 548·1862, 55712736, & Son J~aquin JOils Ro.:"ld: yearly $l 7'5/rno. 61a-.i8lO: fJ1 ·n. carpeted, air rood., St. c .r.t 642-9ru aft 5 • 64&-5964 • Fat Profit is attained when ~I $.'li'5. 646·8211. Adulls. No 1>els. 675-4172 OCEANrH.ONT, 3 BR. $.~25. BACHELOR lo 2 Br. ut1I lncldt'(I, \Vin trr l'l'ntal. 111onthly. l!tl ,t: last. 673-4124. 1213) 697-1496 Coton• d P:I M;:i r j Corona de l M•r BACHELOR Apt. l\1onlh 10 Monlh. $150. Nr. shopptni.:. nrS ~ ,-; Avail 9/4. 673 -940 3. s ;:.;~'!.... 11 lz~~~ $115 -ATIRACT lively 1urr1 ! VN TF...~ Al !' l·:~ h'ont 2 Bit. Qui<'t. clran, I Apti.. furn unf·1r ... l . ..t•flsP Yatlo. Gllr.iXC.. A<lultJi. 11(1 ~,1r,,r•lnr1· pr1v. patios. pot. OPEN ml·A Rutgf'r<i 1'r·0!·· Trr.n1s Con't'lt I BkfRI br., CM. I f,f')f) s.,,. l .. 'lnr, Cd'.\1 G.14·2flll FURN 2 hr aipt, pool, close> 111 I '~.Jr1C'A.rtJ111r nr Ctui:ir:t •11iy1 ~hOJ)S, aidults. No JK'l!I, #-Jo'iom $165. nlO. I !l I J 'J Hf)l::i.1, ne\\' r r 11 t , Pomona, Col\ta ~1es11 . I ~ic>t~rn!('f!. Pt111I. $243. mo. LARGE. 1 br, l\.viu beds. _0 . .-3.~ ALI, Elec. 2 BR, 1 BA, 1 ehilrl 01\, STLl n10. See 120 644·5555 5~25 p!lrking, Appt'OX. 1000 sq, F'OUND nm!~ Ger.man BABYSITTING In my you stll through result~t· 3 BR. 2 Bn, hsc. 2 block.~ FL S250 mo \Varchou~ also Shepherd vicinity City of house, day or night , ~oving ting Dally Pilot Classified Al b!'rr No. 7, C!\i 646-5996. SEACL!rF ~tanor Apls. l 2 Br. 1" 8 .. Br. Unf11r11. $1•15. f'oo!. Ask ., : A, cpts, nrp~. 1 1. bltns. encl gar., mature n X>u1 our r 1~cou11t plan. adults 0111~· 116.l '>-19-1800 l~o2.i Plttc:cnlia Ave. NB. .•. . . . :d"--21:'~2. EASTSlDl;: -All.rue 2 Or, S-;;-~lll4J~~H"7.C2,~1~lA~r~·l~I~' bllns, dsll\l'!\hr, cnc>l l:'.3-r, no I ·•· · , z . P1 • -:i JX'l<I, CHfr-0-17.J. blck !o beach. yrly , lsc ~,.c.,cc."-"""''-~~=. ~ req' d. ea ll a rt 6 f'l\f, 2 Bl~. IL.I Ba . S1urlio. Ut1l pd. &l:J..2017. $175. Shag, pool. bit-ins. ""='-'-c-Oo-----,--~-l978 Maple, G--15-5647. TOP of Towers on rni..yfronl -I Dehix~ 2 Br, 2 1~11. View of NEW 2 & l BR E side occun, nc"·ly rede-c. $600. Ct·ll 675-6488 evt•s. 1110. 6,l!H)931. f"BoR~t ap!, ~tovc. OldC'r I EASTBLUF•c. -eo~,~.,~0-. ~,~n~,-. couplr pref. $1:.0. mo. 1.iil Ba. Nf'\Y crpl.<1, drps. &t6-IS61 6t 518~. Pool. S.175, 644-278,g. No *Si·uNNJNG 1 I1r. Garden Apt l'ool. Ree arcn. $145. 710 \V. 18th St. C.1\1. LARG F. I Br tlt1pl<'X, ulil paid. $185. 1t1 R Enst 21!;t St. C.l\f, 548-8945 NF:\VL'I' l'l'tlf•c .. 1v. hlk. to heaeh. 2 Bil, 1 ba. $295, I· BR. I ha . SM. Ye>arly Co.a~! l't"!!.'.__ 673-ttl!O NF.,\1 3 BR, 2 b.'l , yr crp!/dq,s, 40' from ocean. $>125 mo. 548-2819. ocean. plX)l, linens. phon<' avn11. Ideal for Contractor Orangn 532-6078 care, lrg, fncd yd. 642-5299 Ads. 642-5678 fu rn frple, pAtio, V.'/D, P . 548-2GJG FND -\Vhippet-gray male -;;;;;;:::'.;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;:;:;;~;:;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;'j Fenton 673-2110 or 545-4159. ClJTE ADOBE tlOUSE. 1000 nr-Main & Warner-Santa TF.Rrtl]'"lC Bny Vit'IV, 2 Br. sq. II .. 111!,joining busy ror· Ana 8/ll. 897-2864 1 Ra torn apL Lido l!!lllnt:l. ner. 'for husiness or office? CAIRN Terrier, 1nalu, black. S11m1111·r n•ntnl or leas~, u se . Cost n l\1 es a· Vic Npt Blvd & 16th Sl. / 'h, ,, l ,-783 1 O!' f.46-4750. 645-2020/6'12-6fi6() 67:J..L'\34 NE\VPOHT hf.achfront, sips 1600 sq, rt. INDUST. 3'1op, FOUND: Golclcn Retriever. 9, wa~htdrver, 40' window, $225. Also 600 sq. tt. office South Laguna. July 28-Auil. 11 83.1-83.",0. "'/liv'g 'qtrs, $155. CM. 493-7527 1-BR Dupl-:--:<i!p~l -blk 64fr.2l30 FOUND: pair eye glasses in ()('('an, SIOO per 1v c e k "1'HE Factory" has a Jrg tmnt ot Gene's market Aug-ust. 642-1272 shop nvall. $165/.00. In Laguna, 499--2840 AVAIL. 9/.1-!l/8. ~ Br, 2 S.'l, sannery Village 425 30th St. FOUND, English sheepdog, $1-W. 2 Br, 1 Ba, $150. -Nr. NB. 67J..9606 or S42-852U. Miu1on Viejo ocean. G'F.i-{'JJ66. ~HOP STORAGE 1350 5Q. tt. 586--0172 Trader's Paradise lines times dollars Vacation R1nt•l1 425 In rear~· Npt Post Otflce, $175. Agent1 64&-2414. F'OUND parakeet vtcinitri .._ __________________ .,, Costn MeM. Please ea I DUPLEX new HB 5 Rlks 1'"'0Ult nice lca.!JC'CI srOl"cs. BALBOA LI'ITLE ISL. 1600 Mt ft INDUS'I'. shop, 450 545--0147 to Br.h. Eaeh 2'& i Car gr. Slauson Ave., L.A,. $50.000 CAMERA Case, Vic. Flower $1!i000 Eq, $5500) Val. For S. e!eitr, "1\nt Orange Cnty & Tt1slin, CM. s.tS-<MOO. Orang<! Co. property or 1 property, tloy J. Arn190tl , MALE Siomc~ Cat, Vlc. S<IS-..1446 DAY!j 49"-6364 e\•es. Real19r 494-7260 Aaron Bros. Ll'lguna Bch. M-2 Big Bear Lake, 4bOO h. Like to trade? Our Tr3dtt'~ Nrar bei1. 1·2 br. $175 wk. $225. AJ90 300 sq ft afficc Aug 18 & So•pt I. 195. C.M. 646-2430. sr.-,.oo.12, iZ13~ 698·302'1 lndustrl1I Rental Renllls to Share 430 o-CE • IV 1. tdtsl tor t>acheloN. S/pool. I E:rr1c·'rc",N"'cv=-o,°'--,-,-.-1. AduUs $150-$160. 548..9611, $125/tnonth. llil'W ~·r11·1x•I. _ l993 Oturch SL Call 5fi6...8790 3 BR l % BA, 11paciou!1. $170. 2'l86 Canyon Dr. Ready Sept. Isl. 642-2222. NF..AR HOAG HOSP 3 Redrm, 2 bath. fir~· 11, r r 1 « lll't l0U8C llpfe4' STRAIG•IT & square m11Je, 8\1811 t.llgunn Niguel, 2.,tlm 43, has nice t DR fioute on *I ft or more if needed. 17c £. 191h to shru-e. L&dy OK. per sq n. 831-1882 Sat. Aug. 11th. 497-1820 wnrehll(l, offict'S t.3 1tc. Paradise column la for ;you! J BR. J BA ful'n apt. No U{C new 2BR. apt, quiet , chfklren ot ~·· ~ Cent~r 11<'1Q"h00rhood, artt1s · only, ~'· e 64i...584S. avail 911. S250, 675-2S\S. * SHADY DJ.tS-.POOL 2 BR, aptit, from $210 to S300. • Mulls Poolekl«t Sl.45 _up._ Al!ilO unfurn. house~ Ji7 E:. 2200$1.. f &l2..J6t5. BOYD Real tors 67"".r-."i!l.10 '.!.'..!~BR:.!!. '!!1:!.DA.:>!:,!fu:!:;.R.:!ll=,:;:2'll;;.=:.. i 2BR. fl('\\' Cf,llR', !'llndf"f'k , J!J E. 71.t, C.~J. \l.<'ll l'qUlp~it k!lr.hrn. One• ,.. &~ • )'i'ftr lc1titP, tin. Gi:"i-7013 , LRG. 2 BR.. rpts. drps. bllns. ADULTS' $..,.. "·'2-4 1 pnv. J~tio, no pet s , . · -'"1J rno. U'1 • $16.5/mo. 557-50M. · 2 BR nr ocean, furn/unfum l..AHG~: 2 J3r bl tn s, ·.$205 yrly, rm,ag; no pet.a. di!i:hwnsher. Adulls, no pcis. 128% 46th S . &12-33.11 $160. 707 Shalimar 642-5168. J 3BR. 2 Ra, 2 fl11ll.''t, l'nrl '1 . I gar. p;irlo.' Alt blt•ln~. 1 Oft tlr!lt noor, pr v. JmllO, $.115frnu. 6t/l-{IJ •l7, "'_A!~t~i. J:<1r11J,::r, J\dul111 over 35. SU5. - S-111-:i :ni. Want 11rl "-""'HJ1.. •il"···r.· : 64:J..14.'l7. 5,tx.X) SQ (t including mod. MATin~E mitle wanted, shr rllx. offices. Air-cond, lrg yd 4 j3r hOu~, 11.R. $~ per spa.ct'. 2302 S. Su.w.ri, S.A, rno. + util. 002-8008 646-7512/541·2412. M1\l.E to sh111't' furn: vie:w l\f-l. COrtNF:ft l 2 7 X-9 0' t11N1ch home. No dn.JIUI, $110. wlhu!ldlna" 001 \V. 19th St., ~. L.\jtuna 4.'l!l-4.129 {",J\f. $225, 642-3-1~. DOG FINDERS SERVICE 1>$.Vtd. !ncd. Next to hosp., • 5 lines JF YOU Jo;IND OR LOSE A wtr co. It new ahop·Jt .cnil'. 5 dnyll DOC please call 673-<l507 ton: tt.E. or ? 640-t222. for 5 buck& SMALb brown fen1 . dpg. HAVE 2l' 73 Fireball mtr HAVE: 3 BR hou84), rented, l·Jarbor Blvd., C.M. Weartng hmne on 1 T. Dodge chassis, Y&lut S20.5(J). Eqult.y $6300.. Jeweled collar. 549-2786. still .under \\'llT. 7400 D\1. ~·UJ add, Want : Sparta c-.r Haw 80mtlhlna: ~u wn.nt lo \Viii accept car IJt trcl or ? or I~ ~· ~IJ? Cl8itllifled fldS rio It $15-37661586-580'/. • ~ wc11 ·call !\OW &IH67S. I•----------------• J (. ,.. • • I OAIL1 PILOT ,AJ ---~ .... ~---------- [ -... ~-l~ l ......... _-_ ...... _,l[j] [~_-_ ..... _,Jlil][ 11......... J[j] I ;', , [j] [ -J[fi]ll [ft...,.... l[Il] l.___-_ID]I ......... ![Ill H1ulln9 I w tod " & F 710 Help Wontod, M&F 710 Hilp W1ntod, M & F 710H ~emlmpmWmomnmted-. M-&~F~7~10;j~H;tl;o;W;a;n;ted;;. M;;&~F;7;1D~H~1~lp~W~1jjjntjjjod~.~M~&~F~7~1;;01 --""-----==er:"' PJ•An •-"' Help Wonted, M & 7·10-Help Wonted, M & I' 710 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim CCX>K, middle l\,Q:cd ¥.'Oman, ELECTRONICS GIRL Frid"v fJtln1e for ~~ RUBBIS}I 1-fuullng: Yard, garai e, wareh cnu1t• clean-up. Remove trl"es: 11hrubi:;, un~ls:hUy tra~h ancl debris of ah i)'}ies. 7 na.v~ n week. rnst, relhtblt•, rcas. South COO!lt Haulln i:c . '!;73-00).6 GET RID or.. UNSfGHTLY TRASH & DEBRIS $12. LOAD. COLI.EGE S'fU. DENT, 54S-.G-JU ~OVING & hauling ~nywhere, Furniture, nilsc. ~~61etc, Olli & Skeeter, SKJPLOADER & duo1p !tuck work. Concrete, asphalt, xtiwing, b1'eakin1t, lWG-7l1Cl. GEN 1-laullng. Tree/Sh1"Ub trim. Gar & Yd cleanup. Est. 53.J-f:i:l77, 5.17-6904. lfAULlNG, lite n1 o v i 11 J(, garagt> & ~·ard cleanups. 548-3129 Ol' 548-0.105. LOCAL moving & h11u!ing by student. La1·ge truck. Ren~. BaITY. 534·1R-16 or 673-0647. 1-IAULING, FUrniturl" mov· ing, Jrce removal, l:hvn clean up. Free est. 494-9892 Housecleaning 1-IOUSE OF CLF.J\N ANCIENT MARINER No1\' Acccp1 ln1: Applications For HELP Broiler -Kitchen !·lours 9 um-4 pm Appl y In l)l'rson 3 ))01·5 pin. Mon-.fri 2607 \\I, Coast Hwy. N<.>wport &•:\ch 645-Cll!Ol ASSEMBLERS VARIAN ASSEMBLERS WANTED for small nunlng home, ~ -v ' days Pl" week, LagUna N.U. marine "" Sh P•'<l'd. MACHINISTS B LLOCK r Beach, cftll for appt, 714: WE NEED Call 64~ ' · ;) ,_.,. ~ Top pay & liberal wage program. Paid health COOK needed l 0 r t.'011· -you HELP! & dental insurance. 11 pald holidays a year. South Coast Plaza 11 Now Interviewing For Full & Part· Time Sales Supporting Positions Housekeeping Kitchen Stoff , , Ol1pl1y Trimmer Heavy Stock Walfre11e1 Experienced preferred for all positions Apply Personnel Office .i\t the side of the ne'v store 3333 Bristol, Costa Mesa Enter North Side of Building Apply Monday thru Friday Between JO am & 12 noon & 2 pm·3 pm Equal Opportunity Employer Help W1nted, M & F 710>1elp Wanted, M & F 710 -- vall'scent hospital, n11ply 3-Kl Long ter1n sec:urity. Vlcloria~ Costa ?if e SJJ., ' 642--0387. Royal ln<lustries, a 1najor rna11ufacturer of nu- a>SMETIC glri, full lime, VARIAN DATA clear components, is now hiring experienced Bruboa o.~. store. Ex!X'· MACHINES Volt Instant machinists in the following categories. All rienced. 673-5:170. shifts. CUSl'ODlAN POSITIONS full Due to rttpid e:.:11.anslon hus Personnel ' & part. time tn1ale & temaleJ 1n\lnedia.te openings iu Jig Bore Machinist 8J'e open v>'ilh C11pi5trano ieVeral areas; Unified School. Oiit!lict. In· • 10res1ed applkams should •Sr. Tech Writer NEEDS apply in person, to J.1c1~n· Re(J'!i tligital ""'riling f'Xp('r. • nel. Depru:tment. 26126 Vic· rel11ted to mini con1pulc1·~ & tor1a, Capistrano Ucuch. a kllO\\•ledge of related • Secretaries Typists Keypunch PBX Oprs ---------·I $10rh\'Bt't', DAY DISHWASHER Experienced Apply In Per~n • Data Control Clerk ' ~lust be h i g h s~·hool gr<1duate, pr e fe ra b I y \V/lll.ln1e dttla control or produt:tiou 1.-'0ntrol exJ>1.'r. • Software • Clerk • • Temporary Se1vicc JS.18 Can1pus DI'., Suite 106 NC\\'port Beach 5464741 Equitl Oppor, Employer , Profile Machinist NC Machinist Engine Lathe Machinist Grinder Machinist ID-OD Milling Mochinist Personnel Depart.ment \Viii he open for in- tervie,vs 8 AM·6 PM Mon·Fri. & 8·noon Sat. Other interviewing times can be arranged, ROY AL INDUSTRIES • Immediate Openings Outstanding Opportunities Stcain Carpet cleanin.(:", \\'in· e rlowit S.: floors, h·cc esl. 642-6824. B·ULLOCKS Znd shift J'.lQ.Slton re·q·s dnta processing eXJX'I" 01· Olhcr related clerical cspcr. • Inspectors Severc1.I 2nd shift posi1 ions HELP \Vanted . Permanent p/tinie, i\1on & Tut•s af1ns & Pves in Con1posing Dept at Pe-un)'!l:aver, Apply in JX'l'· son, 1545 Ne\v(Xlrt Blvd., Ci\1. lfELP \\/anted 2l yrs & ovl·r. Apply at SLrn\v Jlat Pi:tzu Par!nr, San Juun Capo, 2040 E. Dyer Rd., (Redhill & Oyor) Santa Ana, Ca. S40:3210 Ironing WASHING, IRONING, REASONABLE. 645-7487 Painting & Paperhanglnca PAINTING & repair, :\;., yrs \\'Ork111anship gu;u·. Tukc advantage of n1y t'Xp. 5J6...7!fJ6. PAINTING In C.1\1. in· IC'•' I t•xter. S111all j o b s .,.,·clcome. Free est Jini. 979-8186. EXPERIENCED P:.1nters. Exterior & Int erior. ReferenCl'.s. Fret" e s t , 64&-9060 or 49'1-5603 PROF. wallr,o\•('ring slate lie. no. 219514 , insur .. all typt>'s of pnper. 71 ,1: 8-12-138(; No \\'aslini! * WALLPAPER * . \Yhen you call ··~iuc" 5411·14.\4 eves. -~~~ ~~~-INT/ EXT PAINTLllJG Quality \V!lrk. Reasonable Ref's. 675-0160, 613-8186 PAINTING & PAPERHANGING CALL AL 552·8374 ENGLISH PAINTER Interior & Exterior Eves. · · 546-7887 PAINTING · Z5 yt·s. expCr. Int. & E.'Ct .. beautiful \l'Ork. Norm 842-8237. PROF, painter. honesl ""'ork, reas. lnt/exl,. Irt-e est. Refs. 548-2759, 642-3913, Professional Painting Inttr/Ex.ter, 20 yrs exper. References. Farris, ~J336 Plas.ter, PetCh, Rapa.fr * PATOt PLASI'ERING * All types. Free estimates Call 540-682.5. Plumbing L.R. OTIS PLU:r..ffiJNG Remodels & Repairs. Water beaters, disposals, !umaces, dshwashrs. 642-6263 M/C & Bl A. Com pie le Plumbing Service. • PLUMBING REPAIR NQ job too small .. .. 642-3128 ... Remodel & ~epai r llOME Repair & Rcmocl'"ling Valley \Vf'st Builrl i\1aint. * 5.'">2-8374 • Sewing/ Altereti?ns Altorationo-642-S845 Neal, accurate. 20 ye8J'lll exp. Telev!sion Repair COLOR TV Repair, expert, reasonable, most in home. Free·esumate. 1-1.B., N.B: & C.:r..f. BeM Gallen1ore, "968-2783. Tllo CERAMIC TlLE NE'\\' & remodel. Free est. Sm. jobs .,.,•elcome. 536-2426, ~589 Top Soil *QUALITY * * MULCH & TOP SOIL * 58&-6930 TrH Service Tree and Stump Rcn1ovul Trimming -Sprnying Call Dave GT::i-5435 !..___ ..... _,._ .. _IITT] • 1st & 2nd Shifts VARIAN DATA MACHINES llas Several Openings For Electro Mechanical Assemblers On their 1st .t.: 2nd shifts. 6 rno's exper. 1·equired in one or the following areas: Cahleing, ""'irewrap, solder· ing or PC board assembly. • 2od Shift d.iUcrenlial paid. e Extl('llent benefil<1 e ~lodern fal'ilties Pi cas£' Apply In Person Or Co111acl : J. f'ullcr VDM 2722 Michelson Or, Irvine, California 833-2400, oxt. 336 Equal Oppor. Employer South Coast Plaza Is Now 1nterv:iewing For Full & Part-Time Sales Positions Television Carpet/Draperies Furniture Women's Shoes Experienced Preferred For All Positions Apply Personnel Office At the side of the new store 3333 Bris tol, Costa Mesa Enter North Side of Building Apply Monday thru Frid ay Between JO am & 12 noon & 2 pm-3 pm Equal Opportunity Employer ---·---------------· Htlp W1nted, M & F 710 Help W1nttd, M&F 710 Bi\NIONG 16 Fashion lslend open for In-process & Newport Beach receiving insi>eclors. Req's Betwn 9 & 11 am or 3 & 5 pn1 recent exper. Equal Oppor. Employer • Secretary ---------•1Cardt'n Grove office 1-e<l's typing 60, sh 80. 3.5 yrs ex· per.· Day Help Wanted • l(itchen • Busboy e Hostess e Mainten4nce Apply in Person ANCIENT MARINER 301 No. Tustin, S.A. 542.1488 .DELIVERY man ror early n1on1ing paper route. Costa Mesa/Newport Beach area. • Approx $200 per mo. Must have dependable c a r . 548-4752 DEL Taco, Costa Mesa. Days, fu ll or part time. Mr. Crensha\v, 1155 Baker St, C.1\1. Con1pany benef its include heallh & life insuran1.--c, 12 clays a year vacation. profit shal'ing •"-stock options, MODERN FACILITIES IMMED. OPENINGS Please Apply In Person Or Contact B. KRAFKA 2722 Michelson Dr Irvine 833-2400, ext 336 Equal Oppor. Employer HICKORY FARMS An Equal Opportunity Employer Needs n1a1Ul'C ,1·onian Jor Help Wanted, M&F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 pt_•nn, ""'Ol'k, 4·6 days Pt'I' , . · \l"l>Ck. \Vt>'U train. ~ l\I.r. JANITOR for lull time office MANAGER TRAINEE Ttion1pson, So. Coast Plaza clca11-ul."'. l\1ust 1v~rk h:~rd & Outstanding opportunity to Lo\ver Mall c~I.. IX' r e I 1 a h I e . Expcnence advance to managerial posi· ' prefc1"N!d. Plcast" contact lion in 31)..6() days. Our cur· _ Hospitality Hostess ICN Pharn1accut i<'als, Inc. rent m fl nag e r s earn Service 2727 Can1pus Or, Irvine SlOQ0.$1500 mo. Must have ts looking for 11'0\llt"tl to S33-2;;QO. An equal op-door to door canva8$ing e.x- \l"l'lcome & in!erviC'\V new portun1ly employe.i· J)("l'irnce. residents. Sales 01· adver· JUNIOR SALESMAN: Call Mr. Ne\vn1an 979.5222 !ising e.XJ:Hn'. helpful. l\.Iust Earn S20·$40 per week work· MEC'l-IANIC I have car & type1\•nter. ing after school and Sa\ur. In1port auto Mech an I c 517-3095. Eves & \vknds, days selling new subscrip-specializing in SA AB, 846-9004. tions for the DAILY Pll.OT. Renault, Fiat. & Al Romeo., HOUSECLEA.~ER .. Ex p · d This is not a paper route Santa Ana's ne\vest Import W·refs. 4-J hrs, 5 das. per and dots not include de. Car Specialist. \Vk. $2.50 per hr + lrans. liveMes or collecting, Open. Dick Miller Motors Call AM aft 10, 4fM-7,132. i~·in Cos-ta Mesa, r·ountain 557-2132 HOUSEKEEPER • Babysit· Valley and South lluntington 120 \V. Wai11er, Santa Ana ter needed, 8 to 5 daily, Beach .• 4.pply JlO\V by calling i\1EDICAL oUlce In Hunt. stat1 Aug, 20th. l\1ust love 54s.30i3. Bch. back office girt. Wrl!e, children. Have car. J\lature, Equal Op(Xlr. Eniployer Classified ad No. 923, Daily exp'd, refs req'd. !163·3778 Pilot J'.O. Box L560 Costa J10USEKEEPER, 4 hrs Keypunch to $565 Mesa, Cal. 92f\26 week, N.B. arra. O\v!1 Secretaries to $650 l\lEDICAL Asst-Exper. Back Ir ans po r I. a tion, refs. Personal Sec'y $700 ofc w/some front. OB GYN 645--0668 Clerk Typ/sta t $575 pref'd. Mature. 640-1421 HOUSEKEEPER, live in, for Exec Sec Constr bckgrnd $600 1 M°ERCHANDISE Handler & D~ii~RY ~~~· p ~ ~ ~ ~ EXECUTIVES employed couple. $75. wk, Al \ay Clerk $5Q(I Driver, full tin1e, contact ne.,.,•spapel' deliv to homes in $12,000 to $75,000 refs. req'd. Reply to P.O. Sec y/Reccpt $'150 Mr. Cook, Seal's Furniture, Comn1ercial bank exper. re· CARPENTER to build sim· N.B. $200 per mo+ bonus, Send resume or call TODAY Box 1438, Laguna Beach: ~: ~~~~r bck~~-$S.J~1 _::84;:2_,;--026:=::;2:.-,~~~~=~ quired. pie cabinets & Iurniture Call L.A. Times, 642-4800. for confidential NO COST HOUSEKEEPER, part time Asst Bookkeep.?r $&'";>() MOTEL :r.tAID WANTED CAR mechanic wanted, mostly domestic, smog lie. req'd. Contact Fred San· ~ers. 831-1375 or 493-3375 TELLER NCR PROOF OPR CENTINELA BANK using particle board. Re· • DELIVERY Man over 23 executive interview. "red~ for conva!~nl Sec'y Recept $650 \viii train, apply in penon . Nev:port Beach Regional Ofc. f quir~ table. ~w & plastic n~ in H.B., F.V., for EXECUTIVE SERVICES, hospital, apply 340 V1ctona, Exec Secretary $1175 Costa Mesa rnn. M'·,. H··-----• laminate a·bilJ!Jl"5. Call R. INC Co•ta ''"'" "'2-<1387 · · AT'l'RACTrYE, vnung ladies "'""'" -LA Tin1e!l, auto route. 212 • • " ' o;t't File Clerk $.175 MCYfOR Routo Driver tor JY <TI4) 646--7121 Theel, 496-4040'; 83()...3030, 888 N 'I ' •~-ta A SEKEEPER I _, over 21 \l'an!ed for food -Hrs. per nwrning. $200 + · " am, ...,..,, na HOU , mm no · Sec'y Ind Rcl $600 Daily Pilot in South Laguna. waitresses. THE BEACH Equal Oppor. Employer Cerpenter exper Rough per mo. 841-8979 lTI4) 547-9625. openinlit full or p/time. Call t.ega{ Secretary to $750 Must live in area and have HOUSE, 619 Sleepy Hollow, framing, 522-3600 E • ed Mr. Miller, 642.--8144. 1'1nancial Sec'y $700 valid drivers Ii c e ns e . Laguna Bench. BARMAID \\1antcd. Exper. DENTAL .Receptionist. xpenenc HOUSEKEEPER. Reliable, NEWPORT Dependable auto and cash nee. 6 pm-2 am Sun. thru CHALLENGING P o s I t i o n Orthodontic p r a c t i c e , B C Call H ~ T available for full time chair· outstanding opportunity for oat arpenter dependable. Own transp. Personnel' Agency bond required. arry AJ1•r 5 mi By A~o·ntm•nt 1~~· can John, 646-992S, side dental assistant in pro-qu&llfied person. To $700. to work on 37' Trawler ~7493 anytime 833 Dover Dr., N.B. ~!~ya!, 642-430nn;wo n Emp•-·er L .,. .,..., " gressiv~?-~ventive-oriented Send resume to ~lass~ied yachts. HSEKPR. companion live in, 642-3870 "'"M ......... ....,r Proposal \\lrlter/BSEE Sl2K 8~wi!!~dg1~~s1:.:'M~ ollice. vooa starting salary Ad No. 901. Daily Pilot, Pacifi<! Trawler Corp. cook for elderly , lady, $200 Nurses Aides- Control Engr/BSEE to Sl2K 646-9935 ., increases w/individual P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 547~ per mo., 675-1932 Orderlies F/C Bkkpri AIA .to $T"::i0 ~==--~---growth. Some exf.l('r. desir· Ca .. ~· Replies strictly FILE-CL-ERK HOUSEKEEPER KEYPUNC'H Openinrr" all shifts. Goo<1 PC Brd Inspector to $750 BARTENOERESS . tTainef" able, but not imperative. conf1denhal. 1 o-ln't hen Exec, Secretaries to $750 or some exp,, cocktails. Send resume imniediately.0 -~E-N_T_A_L_A-,-,-.1-5-1-.-.-,-IFee Pajd, Great entry level Child car>IQ.e,9468CdM area \Ii shifTop $$$ail bi s1-_1 1art ngTw~ges • xa-pt-~· P b R I •--1 1·00 COOK , , • pos"ot>"on w/nat'I •·-·-co. * * ' ts av a c 1 s. rainees ....... """'• u . e · ~'" BrY ' trainee or some exp, \Vrite Classified ad #925, h d NB E ~~·" fd LVN Le-' Sec".'/General $650 .., IT 2 c airs, I e, , , . x Per_. Lite accurate typing a plu" R 1· . Irvine 540-4-lj() older women pre . • Ge~::'r:aJ Office S600 ... A RESSES, over 1, ap-Daily Pilot, PO Box 1560, pref rl. F/time. Mon-Fn. Start $350. Also Fee Jobs. Hir~SJ!'.KEEjE 3Jh i~el. ~ 17802 Sky Parle Charge .ll·7 shitt. Relief Dic'!aphone Typist to $600 ply LUCKY LION, 1700 Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626, 548-5602. Call Glo1ia Gray, 540--6055, a ys11t~r 9r. yr gir' -Anaheim 5.\1-2322 LVN . All Shilts. Bayview Ins. Clain1s Assistant $.575 Placentia, CM CHEF wanted at pvt country DE NTAL ,\ s sis la n t Coastal Personnel Agency, day, I.rv1ne. 552-7347 17:1{) W, La Palma Conv. Hospilal 540-5690. Orde1· Desk Assistant to SSOO BARTENDER • Cocktails. club. Exper. only need ap--Chairslde, at least 6 mo's 2790 Harbor Blvd. CM. 1-1 0 USE KEEPER/comp. NEVER A FEE AT TEltlPO NURSES. RN & LVN, full or R-•pt/Ty"'st 101,.7,. Need Exp. lady, neat, a:. ply. Call be!\\•en · 9·llam, o,,....,,. HB area 54s...1~n ' Must drive. No smoke, Tempo Tempo""'"" Help ~rt lim• lo wor·k m· 81. "" '' tra . Cali "-' 3 h F ' "'9--03!! ....,,._... . ' '. .,...-v '"~RY """'k • \\'aitress ·Dish· 1· ' t H B 96" "'"" ·-J ,~ " 1\!P Cleric to $525 cnve. <A·1ore pn1 , Tues t nl n, .,.. . betwn. 8-12 am or ;,-8 pm. '\vaSh~;."' for coffee shop on 1ve-1n or ou ' . , ~-tractive con v a I cs c en I CALL TRISH HOPKINS 846-9r-o0. CHEMICAL OPRS IBM MTSC Type,.,lter !or * Key Entry * hospital, Good wages & JERRl\VHfI'TEJ\10RE BEAUTICIANS -----------1~ \\I, Coast Hwy., N.B. weekly motorcycle publica· ·benefits. Call 642-2410 Ask Hairstylists n e erl ed im· For, expanding n1 et a I Department Store call 642-8475 or (213) 422--5546 tion, Exp'd. Salary open. for Mr. SnydM" or apply-at rRMNE PERS0\1NEL mediately. Choice beach refinery in Santa F c J, W. Robinson FRY COOK !l '"'"' .::833-=:,o336=o::2=fo~r~•"P=P,,L=-I 1445 Superior Ave., NB. SER\/ location. Park Newport Spri n gs.Chemistry ""'"'" N ri -rn1med. opening on 2nd or JCES•AGENCY background in school or , Newport Beach Part time, """° ev.•(Xl · Th-L\fEDlATE OPENING · 3rd shifts & \Vi<nrls in our NURSES Aides -7-3 3-U. Hairstylists, 644-5750. rood Blvd C M FOR Good 4811E.17th SL (at Irvine) CM past exper. nee. u · co. " · ' · Org Co. data center. no exper. necess. Suite 224 642.1470 BEAUTICIANS, hair stylists 1 o"bc'One"7(iteos.'-=213=/921=.'---7484c.,..--STAMPS & FULL time Service Station TELLER TRAINEE \Vages & benefits. Apply ftt & aggressive n1anager need-c H 1 L D care/housekeeper. COINS Salesman. Fringe benefits. . Please Contact • Competitive salary 1445 Superior Ave, ltB. II'-'" ~ """"" " ed for lfarbor Area Salon. Loving, dependahle. 3 Day Full or p/time Time & !i overtime. Apply Keystone Savings retes 2 OFFICE U.IRLS =~~-~~----1 J n leresting opportunities, wl"ek. Over 40 pref. Must Experience preferrl'd 8 ain-.'"i pn1, 15922 Pac. C · t I t' & NEEDED APT. i\·lgr. fully cxper, iop 646-~"808 or 494~164 eves. d1ive, Hunt. &h. 9fl2·72S.1. Coast Hwy., H.B. 592-910-t and Loen, EonvenC1en oce ion r('f. re<J. l...gc. adult con1· BEAUTICIAN, sntl, lovely, Apply in pcrron 10-5 pm No cxper. necesi>. On the 4301 MticArthur Blvd asy ommute Radio telephone dispatch plrx, sal open. 673·0507 busy shop adjacent 1-loag CLEANING person f/tin1e No. 2 Fashion Is\., NB job training. Newnnrt Beach 833-0367 Nknd Shift prem. rates i\1ust be 25. able to drive APA.RTMENT Maintennnce Hospital, N.B. Call 8-)6-3678 for ofc in Nwpt Ctr. Send Equal Oppor. EmploY~· .... GAL-F 'd P /t ' -.-~ -----Full or p/ti111e Apply In Person r.1an "exper" Full tin1e & f3..12-237l. Start Immed . resume to Classified ad no. r1 ey-ime Insurance Seles 129 & Key Disc YELLOW CAB CO. Nc\\·port Beach. 645-6242 932 c/o Daily Pilot, P.O. Lots of variety, prefer 20·30· We now have 2 openings for 186 E. 16th, Costa Mesa A A 0 , BEAUTY OPR ASST. Box 1500, Costa Mesa, Ca DESIRE recept. sm. ortice, Acctg., SH. exper. helpful. agents to sell life .~ disabili· Call CTI4) 546-fiOi\O OUT BO A Ro M 0 t 0 r 1st rt 1rector 4 Days. Licensed, Costa 92626. PBX, personal sec'y. Good Call 645--3880, NB. ty fol' a Midwestern co. 1 For Appolnlment Mechanic, Exp. 5 day week. Fee Paid. 1800. Assist in ar-Mesa. 645-0212. CLERK typist gd w/figures Public . relations. Mature, * GARDENER * Xln't products & tools to A S ,_ d B • Must \Vork wknds. Newpoi; chiteclural l't'ndering. Great BIG Canyon Country Club. wanted for public Acct. of. responsible 548-2938 . Be your own Boss work with. Also 100% a.~uer us1ness Sch. 67~28ll co. benefils. C-1 & R·3 prop. hiring Nightman, must be lice, full lime. can for app, DISHWASHER eve shif1, l"uli or p/1iinc ln your annualized comm1ss1on. Systems Company ~""-"='""""=-~-;--ertics. Also Fee Jobs. Call able to work wkeods. Apply 548-7040 Wn-' thru s B h I a Come in & see our products. .-P/Til\1.E girl 17·19, telephone Elly Ellis, 556--8505, Control in person, Sun, Mon, Tues, "" wi. a O\\'n 3l'ea !-ligh income Brokers \velcontc. For oppt KITCHEN Help: part hmc, soliciting, salary + C(!nlm. Careers Employment from 9·llam. 1 Big Canyon CLERICAL, part time help, Corln_lhian Yncht Club, 1601 Guerante.ed Customi r s call Rny Rico Associates, H.1 Sehl students. Apply Vic. of Harbor & Wilson, Agcn<.-v, 3400 Irvine Blvd., Huntington Sch area. Call ~buosd.e Dr., CdM, See Chef No Cesh Down 842-9389. Mgr, Taco Bell . 699 Coast CM. 833-1662 ·J Dr. N.B. 1Cl lo 5 wkdays 847-5806 ·~==~~~,-~--! · l-l\''Y Laguna N.B. BOOKKEEPER. part time, 1. -IBSTIC H I G Earn Now, Pay Later . ' ' I)/1ime Newspaper delivery. AUDITOR·Nitc. Exper. ap-2 days per week, for DOAll' B 1 nd Ae P 1~rg~ 968-0812 · INSURANCE SALES LVN 3 to 11 Must own dependable truck 1 · Sh C • I en Ya gency, w-"""==~.,--,o--;-,.,--Charge Nurse. medications, or van. No other need call. ~ac~nlnn~~~·h & ~~:g~ business & Person a 1 • ommercta E. 16th St., S.A. 547--0395 GEN E RA L Production, busy station. Full or part 646-8lG2. Coos! 1-l"'Y .. H.B. See l\lr. 80064<>-KKHroEEPE" •· rk i·n ·---------1 8p/30tlmeam hel2ppm"'-esd:i~: .. Hwkrs No exp nee., earn while you tin1c. Huntimnonl l 8el88"'th1P cAc::Yc,R;,O""LL~&c-=Pc---r-.-. o-n-n-,e I Dyer. ~ wo T II · - ' ua..r ' learn pal'! time, eves & Convalescent 1-losp ta, ~ " Travel Ceiitre, 20 hrs a wk. e er Dr's Assistan.t No expcr. neccss. 11:>12 wkndS, full U1nc when qua& Florir'la. H.B. R47-3515 CIC'rk. Handling of com· ~~?~Z1'~~ --(2?r:~ed~ Work Into full time. Xlnt op-Young lady (18-28) to asstst Armstrong Ave, Irvine. fied. . MAID, live-in ~·ho \\'ould ~~d~k d~rd~~i~: Xlnl salary & working con· portllll. 645-.r,333 Esperien'ced P /time in health spa, \\'ill train, no I GENERAL OFF~CE Fannt"rs Insurance Group love twin girls, age 2 yrs 2 ciliation!l. Full Unte en1plor· di . 5.32-1426 AI 6 BOX Boy must be neat In ap-c.'Cp. nee. ,\pply in person Payables & receivables. Ed Lani * 540·1834 1110·s. Must be immac. nienl. $450 to start. &l6-0028, 64~~~·0. · \. ' P:earance & have gd work UNITED any aft or eve, 2930 \V, Salary open. Call 8'17-1229 .......... ~~~~~~!!I Maintain 4 br hn1. ARe late Roger. ·ttC(!rd. A-wtil Between 8 AM Coast Hv»y .. N.B. GET I N T 0 SH 0 W 1RON\\10RKER EXPER. 30's early 40's, 673--«32 or AVON SAYS &. 9 P!tl. Call 644-2000 El ·CALIFORNIA BANK BUSINESS ORNAMENTAL 642-9650. PBX qperator for answering ""-y Ow Bo " n. I M kt 8 I-"=='-~~-~-~ service. Evening \Vo r k . U'e" our n II ''""'nc Ml ar ·e s. 309 Main Street , Candy girl. I\'lusl be over I LAGUNA 494-S376 MAID for clu!) work, af· Steady i'ob. S36-8881 Earn an Income of your own, HuntingtOn Beach DRIVE\V.A ~ Salesman & lite and attractive. Apply in tenioon shift. $2.50 hr, over rt"ht In your own neighbor-"""88ll mech~ic, expcr w/rels. person South Coast Plaza J C 21 A \ -w Bay PERMANENT Babysitter h~. Be an AVON Repre· BOX SCORE ;J.)O" Apply in person. See Gerry, Theatre No.13410 S. Bristol, ~ • yrs. PP Y 1 ~"' • fl('('(led. Your home on Shell Station, 3131 Harbor, CM .A:cv..:'""..:B:c•cc1"°="·c...--,--cc-•·turda~ only. For child • S('nfativC'. Cnll no"·: 54()..7041. Equal OPP.JI'· Employer :-: · .::m 3" "' BABYSITTER needed in ""~"'!!'~~~~~~"'I Costa Mesa. . GIRL FRIDAY • \Veekend PENNEY CQ. ~~~·~!~borPf~~ ~~~!i month!i: old, 968-497l Job Wanted, Male 700 teachea-s· hon1e for children JOBS FlU.ED: CONTROLLER DUE 10 our expanst0n pro--Real Estate help wanted. 1800 \\'. Balboa Blvd. NB. PRESS OPERATOR ages 21.4 & 4~1. Lite gram Luxury Dinner house Call Toni, 4!»--9473. -\Vomen to \\'Ork for plastic EX PERlENCED lictnS('() houOOWOl'k . S.:.. lluntington April , , , ...•.• , , , 173 A young & rapidly expanding needs l:xperienct'CI Lun· GIRLS TRAVEL 2 F h. I I d MAINTENANCE MAN molding plant. ~·l170. CIU: I d!Ji~jr dn~cd ~II ?me BeRch !l63-5984 May •. , , . , ••..•. 172 Ne\Vport Bcacch :::;;perty ch~n. di~~1i & bak~1iet · • ~ es 1~n B I ah l<"or metal l'e.lincry in San!a :rt ~line, 1~~~~n:a b~~ B/\BY;ITrEn. my home-. June · · · · · · · · · · · .304 :a~1~fei';!c~um0~~-on! ~~~ ~~i:;:·fr~tg11e ;n~fits.1 Ap~ Over 18 .. '" . ewpar eec ~l~prl~~~~r· 1:~\~~~: will jOln. 846-1677 ~1on-Frl, 34 hrs day. N.B. July , •.... , , · • • · · 26S counting & flnnncial ·posi· pllcallons now being RC· f'.l'CC to travel Ha~·nn, ~.c.x· "' Has Openings For lite elcr.. ,t.: welding. Hand J'o"b~W'•_n_,t~td-:-, =F-.,,,,-,1•11-.7"'0"'2 11 ..:""':.;;:•""~~;;";,.-~---lion. /\dvancen1cnt w/ cepted. Apply in person on· icu Clly & mnJ<J:r cttJ<'.S· ioo ls rcq'd. Cood oppor. BABYSI1TER in or out, my Nl:XDED: growth or rompany ex· \y, 32802 PaC'lfic Coa:<t J\1ust be neat & sing11"'. Nu Full & P a rt· Time Steady cnipl. 213: 921-74&1 . NEED help at homo? We home part time. 9 mo. 1 & JOBS FOR YOUTH fM..'Cl.ed. Vour res;ponslbillty cITT=VY-'-'-. "La"g"'""""=.N-"lgu='cc'--I ~~~~port~:Snrri,imis~~1'. BEAUTY ~tArNTENANCE f\lAN have aides. nurses. 2\,yrs. 586-2520, l.agHills. YOUTH FOR JOBS & exflO!lure wiU <.-over the ---------·I w12 week expense pnld to ~'01~ nt Orange Cnty ho us ekprs. companions. BABYSIT l . Infant, part Nees 1·1 thru M whole specirotn of real Electronic Development training progran1. For OPERATOR Fnirgrounds. ft'hurs/Mon. 1-lomemakcra tJ P John , Umr. s 0 me housework, c1tate de"-rlopment & own-1 Ttchni'cl•n appnt. for pcrsonal in· $.'iOO p<>r n10, Qldrr nuan, 547..fi681 ~g1n Sept. 4. NB area. Youth Employment ScNtce N'!i"hip, 2 to 4 Y"' of . 1~a .tcrview Call ~11s!! St1ncl~. no~~moker pre re r red · 1'\JLL chnlltC Bookkeeper, 548-576G A t;ntted Way A!lcney est.ate aL~'Ow1tlng expmcncu Design, layout, tc~t & build tTI'1) 774-tl097 1Cl1~n1 ~o 5pn1. 64:Z.900ii Rflcr 7 pm. part-llme. Thru financial BABYSITTER _ 11 v e .1 n Costa M111 644-0474 rtquircd. along \v/f't{,'Cnf soUd slntt' '\Cit cqµipment !t1orn:lny 1hnJ F rt d a 't • & ~IACFflNEST TR A 1 NEE lllatcment.s, 54~87. . housekeeper + mlary. Newport Beach 644-7201 buslness/acctg education. tor voice WflM\iug gygtems1 P.1n;n1s welcome at in· \\lilllng tn train the right Jobs Wanted, M & F 704 :t46-5286" ~~~ry con1mcnirurn1e w/ RN1's min. 4 yrs expcr. tcrv1cw. SALES person. Lark Engl~lring Baker:y-Selesglrl \Yrlte Chuislflcd Ad •904 Somf' college \"ltttronica GTRL f'rid11y • Secty for Co. la;() Lt>gan Ave ..... 1•. GOING nWay for a while? App!y Morninv.s Only BUS DRIVERS D1tily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 dc11irablc. Min.II nunilng hmne in l.a· PERSONNEL i\1k!r, 1'111tr Tralnl'f's ~;;It 1;;~Jai:i!d~uf~~e ;;~~ THE SEXTANT Utlp Wanted Cost1l Meia, Calif. 9ai2G Ma1t•r Specialties ~·~. or~ge h~P ,~k. typ~~~ NATIONAL COMPANY M&-7001 aft 6 pm. Res teui'ant Part-Time 1640 Monrovia 494.S075 for nppl. Htlp Wented, M & E JlQ 630 Newport Centel' Dr. TIME FOR Coste Mesa Exi..,•llf'nt \\'Orid ng conds O!_)l:,nlng offices in 01-ange Nowport 8'1\Qh (Fashion Isl) $3.51 Per Hour nu1cK CASH nu1cK CASH OutstMding brn<li\J< Couniy, WE TRAIN. ''° 1:x~ AIDES _ Laa;una Bead• • Mt}-0.122 Stirtlng Wage ,. Equal Oppor. ·Employer T " ,\pp,., in P('rllOn perieoce flt'Cl-Ma ry. Start at Unllil'll Sc!\ool di•U'ict Is "' BANKING THROUGH A THROU ... H A · JO vAM4 PM 1150 per wN'k. Cail todt\f <epUng 'fplk:atlons for in· .1n1tallmont Apply T AM-l PM DAILY PILOT "While Ele0han1a" °""' DAILY PILOT !or nppnimn""'· Mr. 11trucl on al aides , l. .. n Cltrk 91, "·'· St ~--.... , n·-n•-'y0ur' •·u•••, Turn Equal oppor. itmployct 1\dl\ms. M9<')52S. building/playground aldos. • -er .. ~ta "~-WANT AD "' ... ·~ -WANT AD .................. ~~"I ' Apply at District otflcer SECURITY PACtrtc 557-5910 the,m Into "Ca11h" •• , sell For that hem undt!I' $50, ,_ ~r~~n ~fa,..~~. s:~ acn>sll the stttel lrom the h NATIONAL BANK 642 5678 them thru a Dally Pilot 642 56 78 -, I ••• ~ sch!. betwn 8 nm & 4:30 pm. f.aguna Beech, 494·Qffi \Vh.ite Elephant Dlmc-A·Llnc 1 -----·-----, • ..:cl;;:ass=U"led:,::..:ad;;;.o.! ----'-----·-----' the Penny Pincher. to · Resu IJ! ..,..&""""1"' ' PRIN1'1NG OFFSET PRESSMAN Three day, 12 hr shift .• i'tlu!lt be ahlt> to opc.•ralc 2ll:10 & 1250 r.t ullllhli Press. Apollo • \V b b Pn.-ss. Son1~ stripping & plRtc n\aking requir~'Ct. \Ve nl"'ed somroll(> who la a self i;far!er . 2-4 )'nL cxJ)("r, in OUkt. Press ""'Ol'k. ,\ppbl In P'ct1'0nnel bepartnH.'1\t r.1on·F'rl 9 11m·U noon PACIFIC. MUTUAL iOO Nc\\'pt.)11 Ccnlt't Dr. N~ l~oaeh eq\!!'l oppor. en1ployl!t' \.\It'! to trade? Our Ttadtor'a Par&di51! t.'Olumn l fot )'OU! 5 U,,.., 5 tia)'s !or 5 bucla. ' - • ... " '. • ~ .... 1i -• ' -• • • •• . . . '. ,. ' • ,, 4 1~z~DAl~LY~Pl~LOT~~~~~Th~ur111~'1·~·ugu~s~t 16~, l~.9-73~~~~~~,,,~ •. =: 111 . P ••• , 1111 111 ~,~~~~ ~~· ~~~ l ~~~~~,l'~~!!!!ll!!~N~l~~~~lJU~-~ 1;m' -·:-sis•"' ;..lfll1...;il [ E <II=• ![fl] [_ •;I; c . ? . ~ ... • . ? . •, , i I~ I • ~'l ~I _ .. _,, ;;;;;, ;;:II~~, l ;m;' !iiiiii•iii!i:ls 'iiii!i: ~I&~· I ..,.,. . .....,. ~ Holp Want.cl, M & F 710 Holp Wanted, M & F 710 twtp Wantod, M&F 710 Hefp:Wmfth!I'. M & F 711 Afel'-102 Fuml:.,... 110 Mltcelloneout 111 ~rtlng oooa.-830 ~· IS4 PRO~ RE SALESMAN POOL 1ablt', 1•nuln• e PUPPY WOR LD e .,...,.,eedred10Clal 10e. • • RUSTY PELICAN SnKlcbot ~r MAYTAG A Kenmore SOLID map!• twin bedl, *AUCTION* BNnswtclc, 4\lx&, lilate,ENGLISH Bull nilx, man to "'Ork 2-3 days wk. Invesdpte the nt'A· appn)lch • New Restauranl: Mature lady, hrs ilexible Washers $40. Kenmore 600 compl., Dite stands, St*). leather pocket.I, accessories Chlhuahuai, A mer l cu.n &!e O.a,y Ellls, Del Webbs & innovative marketing Pw:ldoos open fOl' Salffm.,._Exper. Wuher $65. \Yhtrlpool gas O>lonlal recllner SSS. Kt-n· Frida)! T PM mo. 540-2971 or 642-1280 _ EsklmO (Sp~ti), Pit Bulls Newporter Inn, &3 daily, technfquts of nit CAL-/ F aoods. dryer P>. Cuar., &: tree mont cabinet auwing maeh A~ 11th T nicr 1107 Jamboree Rd., N.B. LERY OF HOMES. You e Holteq • da,yt ,, or our&:~ s. hard· delivery. 5 «6-86 7 J or $85. Jo'rench couch $35. End Bedroom Sets, Divans. llK!e--1:;~.~~~r ::.· ¥~~r>Ood1~~~1 1 ~1 ~n REAL ESTA·n: SALES will be efad you dkl; Call • Broiler l\tan ··days wa.reta ~ depart· 847-.Sll5 table $20, 3 1AmP8 $25-$10, a'bedt, Maple 0 Int! t t e I' Inga. -Mlli'"""" siubta ttn. Greyhound, Bull 1'err\el', SUCX!ESS CAREER 963-56U for appolntmmL • Ataint. DshMlhr • dll)'S mm ·om FREIGHT Damage Sale, 2 Colonla.I swivel bar litool1, Chests. Piano, China 'Cab-642-8119 .... ,, "O ..,., Cockllpoo. 100 M I X £ 0 New or exper'enced. Join the ~'f1"1~ or unJICi?nscd '1'e No Prior Ex ....... N~!! Expert~ 1!•1P ... _ wuhen, deyers, refrlas. fKorltcbe36~ ~!.' $3;5 ..'t>!.. 001'1~· tnet, Stereos, TV's, Piel-urea TV R di HIFI . PUPS! l .l.":tud Service Most World'• largest and .lalttit · ...... · ..,,._..,... 91 mthw~ new 'W8.IT&Ilt)'. Re b 1 t LO;Wte, • "'""'· .,, and Lamps, Retril.'tratort, , • o, _ ' Breeds. "'OPEN EVES : arowlna resale orga.nlzatlon • REAL ESTATE 2735 W. Co.1st Hwy. NB Cood. pay & xln't Jrlnge washers, & dryers from Expa.ndo deak, Che Tr Y Stoves, Washers, Gas Dry-Stereo 836 "53;;:' 1"-M'll'='O:' ,,,---:-::-:-;:-:-::.I with a network or over 300 YOU'RE TO BLAME *SEAMSTRESSES benef'l!!i tCallntM0-3635 for $39.95, M5-0780. s""°"oo • K'1'~beg table ~i::??· erys El.ec Funs, MISC and =. d ::Sber ~our ~air! f;usse~ & s=~~ R!!i~ Dave Carroll SUUmakera an WHiTEe F.RONT 8 cu. 1"1'. WESl'INGHOUSE A~eri·1 v~J' c;:esii~ 3 S;i . J:iNHD'y'~SREAl!UCJION Ri:, z:n1~:,:;van~: ~~uJ'hepr,e~f e ~. Ou.b. MuIU.mlllion dollar Esttale, Educttllon by tht' ex· C.1'.f. M.>4730, 642-~ COSTA MESA Refrigerator. lSO.Jb. ci'OSS elec fan $10. lronlna: bol:trd . selection in 'So, cilu. Priced black &: silver, 8 wkli •• $30. advertWng program. Jo"'rff elusive RU.'ISell Method. Sec * SALESMEN * top free-UT. Frost frtt. Tur-$7.50. Complete sick roonl Jtss thlln the discowiten ~8116 euarante<ea licensing scto>I. our sales execulive library Do you take "Salesmen STREET FOREMAN . CITY Qt.i0lse green. Runs good. $40. equip. 53'1-4985 or SS&-3092· l. ... ME BROWSE AROUND w/3 yr pic.-ture tube, 1 yr A;K::;c="'mC:::,ln7;,":ure:::::-,;da"c"h.s:;h:cu::nd:.,o,I Excell~nt sales trainlny. with the manager L, David wanted'' ada with a grain of 01', SAN JUAN CAPISTRA· ./ M9-2S25 I A TT ENTJON INTERIOR 2075~ Newport Blvd. parts &: service. Antennas champion stock. Black·IAn, \Yhat Iii your license worL1 at 223ll Brookhurst Hunt-salt? Can't aay I blame you. NO. ~$863. per 1 moolh. WHfRLPOOL Frostlree gas DECORATORS & CON· Behind Tony's Bldg. Matl'e. 1n1ta11 e d at cost t.tahogany, 5 wks $83. to you? Check ~ monthly ington Beach TI4-S6i1'787 I followed up a few myselt Experience required in Pub-rerrig. 13 cu ft, 92 lb 1 NOI~URS OF F I NE O.ta Me&a * 646-11686 w/purchase if required. 962-3292. • bonus program which means · in the past. The job seldom lie Works construction and freezer, aood cond. $50. Pick FURNITURE!! 4 • p i e c e __ Oulh 90 Plan or terms to 36 ONLY 8 pup ·es left! 4 fem, $$$ to you! Please call Real Estate -Rental Office lived up to the claim in the Q'Wn1enance operatiorui. Ob-up by 8/18. 548-«153. ha n d·made, hand-carved SI'EREO. Quad ate ct. 4 mo, ABC Color TV, 9021 4 male ~lie & Shep, Virginia Jones 8.13-48L1, ~~~ ...,.~= ad. tAin application from Per-LARGE Electric range, $40. Renaissance style living matching hlgh efficiency Atlanta or 19046 Brookhurst, tan I \\tit blk / wht, $1S. REAL ESTATE SALES -ney °:1o~~i:1~n~. ~~·~if:~ =:n?,tti~ f~ ~ ~l~beJ:l.bem:~~ i:.~~t.r.·a:1e~~ ~Pr:;,t;rii:X ~fv!~ Hun~~:;~~(:~· "m.ooi=:::::·s:;.·~.·-~--~-I RECEPTIONIST to mak• $250 a week Im-lrano. CA. "'"5. TI</49J.UTI 548-4494 of • ldiJd! $3000. Also, l Garrard professional •Ire A p · OLD En&li>h Sh c •Pd 0 g • New office in Laguna Beach. ?o.fim be licensed. but will consider eager, new sales. people. Man v alfvPnta"'es. edl I I . h t Redwood ""-'-·--~-style tum bl 8 k .1~.. anuon1c stereo tape re---•e 2'\. _. o 1 d Day of night, no exp. nee., m aey, wit an eye 0 STOCK roorn man for fast REFRIGER'ATOR -n.o:<luo..o.:wr.u1....:: . ta e, trac tape~k. cordeT with automatic re-nuu • s'..., "~U i _..., fun job WW tra' much more in the future, · boa FREEZER headboard &: fQotboe.rd, Still brand new. In box and verse. Uses Ampex 71.t f!1~22• '"· --... · in, no I'd like 10 talk 10 you. u growing tco. Apply, Clip-· ki.....,ize. also one of a kind! gu·--t··' Will ~11 ~ ~ typin<' 01· shorthand etc ""--· & 'I Col=s t .,,i:: --c-cua.i• o:o:"<•· saci-i ce reels and ··~ •·,eludes 3 ·.:=~·~-~----1 -... ' · \N\J'" quallf>',..."'-ns match per. iune + bme ' · ' ,........,. Hand-c&r\led. $650. All '"ill all I $127 36 I 11 ~ • -Apply in person any aft or ;)Uf requirem~;~; thls could Occldenla.l, S.A. Good ltion 641).5961 be collector's Item 1 ! or · · or or sma speeds, 2 sti·: , speakers, OBEDIENCE Oass lo ~ · Contact: Dorie Smith Amerlc•n Home Re•ltor eve. at 2930 \Vest Cst Hwy., be !be ··-· you've been STUDENT needed to do no~ ELECTRIC stove double 673-3036 mon!hly payment&, c a 11 headphones 15 pre-recorded Wed., Aug 29, 7:30 p.m. m NB .............. t""' ;:c,::,..:o~===-~~ credit manager ~I. ta"""' and bi""'" ...... 1, . all the Itvtne/NB aree.. · · looking for. time wo~k indexing books oven auto timers, harvest REDECORATING -Dark ...... ... .... ....,. "A" A""" * 875 N. Cst. Hwy., Laguna * 494-1001 * Receptionist $650 Typing 70, heavy phones Fee Paid/Also Fee Jobs RED CARPET \Vestclilf Realtors Personnel Agency REAL ESTATE I651 E. Edlnget·: S.A. (Mark III Center) SALES MANAGER 542·81136 Resale Office needs manager RECEPTIONIST for pro- wtth 2 years of Real Estate gressive animal hosp,. N'"'P' experience. Newport Beach Ctr. Top salary. Send area. Expanding company. resume to Classified ad no. Excellent opportunity for 9l2 c/o Daily Pilot, P .O. professional growth. Apply Box 1560 Costa riiesa, Ca in confidence. Sen(! resume 0•'=2626'==.'=~--~~-c lo Oassilled ad no. 638, c/o RECORD keeper for wine &: Daily Pilot, P · 0 Box 1560, liquor cj)nsultants in Cd!'lf Costa Mesa, Calil. 92626. otc. Good b a n d w r i I i n g R&AL ESTATE SALES FREE LICENSE TRAINING req'd. 673-5972. RELIABLE Saleslady for Jewelry store. Ref. re- quired. 548-3402 Famous Real Estate Licens· RETffiED or semi-retired lng Course now available man to weed planters abt 4 thru Tarbell Realtors. Free hrs per day in complex. Placement Service. Free 536-4338 Training Program. Eam -::;:::::::::::.·-----~ while you learn. Call Al RN -male or fem. Nite shift. Sloan (714) s;,~. Raleigh Hills Hospital, Call 645-5707. R.E. SALESMEN .;:;:;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ROUTE SALESMEN I llk ~ equipment is brand new. * ~...., Interview appointment 16-4 antiques, prints. Some typ. god e new. $250 or best brown sofa $130. Orange PM, weekdays, :&-3182. lng. Helpful to have interest oUer 551-4573 velvet hlg~back chair $100. 10-/. OFF Asking $2'15. or make otter. AFGHAN male, 15 mos. $75, DREAM JOB Daytime Sales New Markel Fantastic Acceptance Advancement Potential If all this and $150 JlC'r day appeals to your selling in· stinct then call tor appoint. ment, Mr. Strong, 979-~. Sales NATIONAL COMPANY in antiques autos. historic Rent Washen/Dryers Hexagon commode tbl $35. With Thf• Ad (TI4) 846-5494. papers & all shots. can sa i·I in g sh ip s, early $2 Wk Full ma! Gold tb1. lamp $35. Goldlea1 ATllV' tnm1 iture, appliances, * Summer Snarlal * 64>-aLI' UIO or 979-9Ul. Ask for railroads & aviation history. · · nt. & olive tbl lamp $50. Green t clothe R b I r--Wlll train. oA" .,A.,.,. • 639-1202 * 1•. amps, oy:s, s, e ul t~Plctur1 Tube 1..=::;;.· ~~-~--.,.-~ velvet hanging lamp, gold &: llllSC. Ends 8121. USED $87 ~21'' ot 25,. Color AKC Silky terrier puppies. Sl1JDENTS, apply now for p/time concession jobs. $2 hr. Over 17. M.S. Tait, !DB-1186 bef noon. The Balboo Bay Club Is Nrnv Accepting ApP.lcations For ADMIRAL 19 cubic Ft. Si.de trim $35. Kingsize orange USABLES, 2560 Newport .. 2 YEAR WARRANTY For appt. ·to see call ~~~~~ ~I~j~ rig' ~~,,Ut29ed77 bedspread $ 3 0. Blvd., CM. Tues. thru Sat. Installation Available 1 ..:552:.:....n'=7'=~===-- u-u-~ Rire's Television ServlC'f' lRISH SETTERS KENMORE washer, xlntro -=R=,.",~.-. -unlin-.-is~bed~~..,-. OFFICE lum. 3 typewriters formerly Mesa North Center AKC, 6 WEEKS, $75. cood. $75/or best offer. $50, crib $40. Comer group w/cont. form attach. files, I Bick s. of Baker 546-6002 * 548-1288 * 842-oo49 aft 6:00 & xtra table $100, d1'nette adding machine 4 O • . s. open 9-5 (6 days) * Miniature SchnaUU!r * G.E. \V.AsHER, $50. O'Keefe $75. plus dishes & misc. trailers, nr new 4<XXI lb. 23 INCH ___ , $27/UI ,,. Stud Service & Merritt gas range, $40. Huntington Conttnental forklift. Freight salvage. . \.Vl~e ,;N, .., -f' 644..4390 Xlnt cond. 646-5910 19772 Claremont Ln, HB Ladies wear lawnrnowrs inch easy VlSKln Hoffman' I~-= ---:.,~=0..,.--..,.,1 FR!GlDAIRE "'th bottom I Cl:.:B::roo=kh::U1"8=t:..:::&,:A:.:dam=:::'::,l~ bikes, lamps'. 540-2446 ~ rolUClie, $29.50. 21 inch Re-MALE AKC Reg. 1 year old ... 546-4903 mote control table model lrlsh ~tier. $75. freezer, yellow. 10 years BEAUT. dbl dresser. Ethan TWIN elcc~· Adj ~ bed Zenith $55.50. 19 inch remote ~1584 MAIDS & ne\v! $40. 646-"'981 Allen Early Amer. styling ~ ....... u~-a-. control RCA Table model H 156 GE 16 11 2 .. _ in hard rock maple $125 1 cluti chair, We b be r color $149.~. Wbi'te's TV•-"-'----------I Opening ne-.v office in Orange cu. · ui • • • h ' bead. .,..,..__.,. ~·-b-1 .,.., 1 · County. $150 per week & PORTERS re(rlg/freezer, like new ~ 8~ SmallSparus rted d;;~""'~ubi<!';'c & ~ Service. 54!l-40ll. XLNT western trail hone, 8 comm. Cai-allowance. High $125. 642--0342 he~: ~. zif°Nata clothes dryer, 646-9781, call STEREO, Fisher speakers, ~ ol~ gelding_ Super school grads onl,y need ap.. For The Opening Of 1919 N.C.R. crank type cash (The Bul!fs} NB. bet 4 &: 7 pm Kenwood 120 watt receiver. d!Sp061uon. 6#-1211 ply. \VE TRAIN. No ex· Our New Guest Units register oak finish good LIKE new playpen S'lD Garrard tum table. Head'l:'!!'!!!!- perience necessary. Call for cond. $125. 979-8436 DUNCAN Phyfe Table, 4 stroller $l5. Highchair 110: phones. ~old, mint cond. =====:;::==. appointment, 11r. . Paul, Apply Monday thru Friday * REF'RIGERATOR ._ ehrs, $99.50. Twin beds $58. C Best ofter 962-9941 I lltL I 97g.._9526, 9 AM-3:30 PM .. Obie bed $55. Buffet $99. ar.seat $5. Tbl lamp $3. · lo9tlll'ld $<15. * 15 cu.ft. ANTIQUE Victorian marble steam irons & misc disheA. ILL -must sell nel'.' 100 amp MlriM E• '' Miit SALESGIRL Personnel Office 962-0016 top dresseT, 125 yrs old $275. 545-8342 3009 Coolidge Ave. stereo & almost n e w•J '·~mmmmmm;.;;;;1 Full time, know ledge of ar! 1221 \tl. Coast Hwy. Hotpoint Refrig, 344 Ocean, Laguna 494-3315 apt 22 CM. freezer. Terms as lo\Y ~I supplies helpful. Start $2 Newport Beech gd cond, $35. 642-66.31 BLONDE Dining Suite • 6 TIIE Desert Tea that Hugh $1.5/dn & $l5/mo. $S95 or Boaits General 900 hour A pl '· Fri """'""""""""'""""'"""""""~I Gjbbons '"-'e about •• Na· best ofr. Call now ~67 I;;..:;_...:..' _;;;.c;;... ___ ;..,. • P Y "' person. . Building Mater!als 806 chairs, glass front china .,V\ u1 & Sat 10 to 2. 190 S. Coast THEATER 0 0 0 RM AN cabinet, dl:op Jeaf table (ex· tlonal Geographic can be 2 LANCER SD:i Speakers. WAN JED' Hwy., Laguna Beacll. needed, must be cle·-'"' e Surplu•. Building tends to 6 ft.}. $125. bought at Village West $250 each new, $100 eacf\ • Sal -· e ~· ~ e Festival, r ............ , "The Tea now. Xlnt. 673-4643. es o,-. 18 Apply m· person MATERIAL . IOOO's of NEW 1 --~-~-~--~~-----Ch te Boats So·,·th Coe. st Pl·--Theatre· Lady's" booth. 1-MORRIS sle-c o n 'o I " arac r Large National Co. is looking TOY It GIFT PARTIES ....,.. ~IS! Doors, lumber, ply. •=-... for pennanent stable men. HOU9l'Wives dem'onstrators, No. 1, 34lD S. Bristol, CM w.:ioo. alum sheeting, mold· Garage S.1• 812 WE'RE MOVING! w15111~:1271e AMIFJ1>1 radio, WhY not work in the hottest • Beach/Fountain Valley. Let us train you! Call Phil McNamee. VILLAGE REAL ESTATE. !IGl-4567 ''Make Rooni tor Dilddy" . Excellent starting salary. eam to $2,000 by Dec. 1. No TRAINEE for lite assembly ing, windows, etc. so·~mG f Ev Dbouaeraspc reduc~; Clothing, · ~ Mon-Fri 3-7 Oiaracter boats needed for u interested Call: delivery -no collection. BUILDERS SURPLUS "u..1 n or ecyone wares, m.Jsc. Knee the AMual Oiaracter Boat ••• clean out the garage 714·. n.1 A•-Free Hostess g•'fts, need & packaging. Costa Mesa """' So ' Garage Sale! Beaut han<ring Hole desk S25trhrilt Shnn d ··~-turn that junk int h ..-v.HV area. Xlnt future potential. ~ lain St SA ..... · ;-,:;· Para e on Satwuay, August . . . o cas ~'"!'~~~"'.""""!"l""""" I car. 523-MM Gifts 'n 11.~$2.00 to sta-, -->I . " . . I lamps. fire screen. pictures, 1570 Newport Blvd., C.M. ' I r t II s 25th. Unusual or ex· with a Daily Pilot Oassified :: Gadgets <W"" ,, .,.,~ on thru Sat 1().5 llrt obi'ects, decorative o~toUTI v ad. Call .. ~ ~ ·~1nED will·-· It ' =::=o~~-----TI4 ·-1032 "'" ON Sale, 9 AM,' .... 0 •OV traordlnary boats or boats vu-.,.,•0 • ~ ~ ·SALES: ~-& .. __ , TYPIST-Lite Secretarial ----' ~-=~---: drapery rod, be.by things, Aug 19 Plumbing, •-", decorated to · th.ill year's JJlll7illPU USCJLT4Tlifi4¥Pt4Pa'POL?' clerk. s~~ f~.~'! duties, Type 60-75 wpm, Cameras & clothes, & much more! '"indo"'S~ l';'mber, el;;;;~, 3 Lh•s, 2 Times, $2.00 theme. "The swing ln ~ sales orders, type purchase S/H or speed wtiting Equipment 808 Sat/Sun. 983 Sandcastle, l\1any ~'11sc items, 715 Poppy \'ears." Contact Newport ·~. A CONvtNltM" SH<>f'PING ANO S(WINC GUIOf. fO" THE CAL ON THE GO. ... · orders, tnmscribe dictation. helpful. \VW do typing, CdM 644-1487 'Ave, CdM 3 YR old Golden '·b, Harbor Ouunber of Com· transcribing, S\\•brd relief. HERCULON '°fa •· •-·· n~="ING t E ~ "·' -• Medical plan. Call Mr . .__.,,_.,,,., phone. var oU "" Nv"' nLJvni, o urope, n. HOND . .\, 350 Dirt, Road wonderful dog ~, run men:e at U"P'l'"~u or Lynn, 646-S981 cud•>."~ G . ,_, seat, Glove-«1ft v In y I small household items, TV, Bike.._-,_. Colo• TV 23 .. nina ......,,,... (,..'.;::' hm!) drop by the office at 2'10 ut1es. ro'"·111g financaa.i hide-a-bed like ne w , elec. guitar & a m p . , $65, ~rts Ta,:.. t>1 .. ,_,. -,;;=-...,....;:r-. """ ......... Newport Center Drive in the organization, Joe. in Fashion 675-0869 typewriter, personal effects, $9J G G ,..... A......,.... ~ Design Plaza. A fun ex· SEC-GIRL FRI. Island area. Good oppor, BDIDtl Set, dble bed, dresser '66 Mustang. Sale thru Sat. . · retch uitar. 10 speed LOVE for FREE. Adorable perience and a comnnmity TRAINEE xlnt comp. ben. Applicant w / mirror, mattr/spr'gl§., 968-7461. 9201 Hall League Bike. &t2-9l07. Shepherd mix pup p I es. service foe all who must be amibitious, Exp'd hdb. SlOO. 642-U64 548-4494 00r=.,..:H;:·;;:Bc.· ------I WHITE wrought iron sofa, 2 673-4310 Dayg, 6 4 6-O l 7 3 participate. Small growing aggressive pref. 644-4360 GARAGE sale, four famii.. chairs, glass coUee table, Eves. IC.~A-PTl=A!~-N--seeks---..,.--.. -I For an ad In Woman's Wor ld sales company needs a TYPIST th bility' ~-'I COUOI, 7 FOOT. Y yellow upholstery. Xlnt • • ma a · uen Good condition $10. Sat. & Swi., 18th & 19th. cood 675-261.l · LOVABLE, gentel 3 mos. over 30, as shlpmatl' for sharp ~tlra~tlve, young &: ofc. Apply, 898 W. 16th St, • "' o~~ • Lots of goodies 7082 Ford ' fem Cockapoo, shots, needs world sailing cruise. Share aggressive girl lo take over N rt Be b <l't'rOJC)J. BEAUTICIAN'S all office duties. Phones, ewpo ac · Dr., H.B. Goldenwest/Slater AKO Man· loving home, non-barker life, times, experiences, ex· typing, books, etc. Iivlne WA IT RESSE S, Exp'd Furniture 810 GIANT Back to School Rum-"1k 1 n • Perfect f 0 r 536-81.76. penae1. Foreign La~ In dustrial complex. Breakfast & Cocktail. Good Sal Sat A 2J.9..3 Cosmetology student. Ideal GORGEOUS . · ed. She herd capability Md/or sailing CALIF. COPYING PROD. hours, good pay. Call Jackie l:ARLY Calif. dining sci, 4 ~e8;i,lc ~·rices~ ~ wesi Salon display. $40. 646-1476. pups &: mix:i.xblu ~se experience~ helpful. P.O. Call Lou Bisbal 97g.._2333 Westbrook, betwn 8 am & l chr:s, octang. table, 1 leaf, 18th St., Cr.I Jr. Women lRVINE ~I Country Club Long hair kit1ens. 645-6fm Box 8593 Fountain Valley. pm, anyday except Sunday. oak veneer. From gtudio K . KNITTING machine. ~wing membe.nhip, $1000 + $500 BLACK fem Cockapoo 10 14' BOAT, 2S hp, trailer plus * SECRETARIES * 494-6574. orig. New cost $500, take machine table. Lots of misc. trans. fee. 64~ aft 5. mo. spayed,' shots & uc: extrali SZ,0. 15' Shock Row· 1 Great variety: Sh/no sh Waitress-Cook best offer. 831-Z'm. 8117-8/lS, 9-S Pi\t 8 751 8 FT. dinghy oars dolley 9624614 aft 4 Ing Dory with OB well & 0. , ft F~.-., ~;;~mSa~k· ~~OO~ P/time. Appl.y 3-5 pm, Mon· 5 PC. M/bedBr set, $375. Dbl Universe Ave., Westml~ ~lti!U ~it ~ti~~ 4 ADORABLE ·puwies xlnl cover $200. 64i..6393 aft SPM _,,..........,_ '§?? Fri. Carl's Jr., 1550 Adams canopy w/dreaser & 3 FAMILY sale Fri & Sat 9 · u.-....... with children Balboa· BOAT trailer, 4 ton capacity, ,_1 4~ FREE FREE FREE Ave.,_Costa.Mesa. desk, $135. 2 campaign to S. 19822 Cllesapeake Ln. 675-33TI · area. 1andem wheels/brakes. Coll Macy S.th 642-5678, ext., 330 The Goin9 Shirt! Potholder Pair! ~ 7450 , ~,'i ~ ;. ~;~ ~=YA~ia':' WAITRESS exper. Fantastic ~ $7.50 ea. Ca 11 1 cH:.:·::;B:;.·~AO'dam="s"/Bu=•:chard=:;.·~ Musical Instruments 122 LOVABLE 1 yr old orange $600./0tfer. 962--0789 '-,~, , -rf~: chance for a professional '""='""'=-""'~~-~ 5 FAMil..IES. Many misc FENDER Ba.ssman, blonde male eat, altered, shots. box Wanted I' Row Boat .~ I ;;:; , ·. Suite ll5, NB 8J3.8l!i0 waitress. Graveyd shift. ANTIQUE white din. rm set, 'tems. S871 Pinon H B gd -nd. $300. A I, 0 trained, 644-0139 aft 6 P•I. or Pram, 673-2346 I , "'~ ;'t i\ .:. * * SECRETARY -8:30 • )..1n'I tips. Refs req'd. buffet tbl, 4 gold velvet 1 ' · • ... ., , \ , ~ 12 30 ('I th F ·) 12 ~ ..... ,..,,,. ..Ao " ch · Kg Med S.\V. Springdale-Slater). Bandmuter $200. l>tartin ** DASCHmtJND ** B..,111//,:&rl ne --;. .,, -l ; ••on. ru n . ,.,.., ......-.-..... cu~ulOn airs. , sz. . All $50 556-1.342 f,'-.\ ~'i· ,.~~. _,::.<," per hr. General clerical du· W•nted Bartender headboard. Sax> va I u e. 0 sax · · Free to Good Home Equip. 904 ' 1 1 ; ,, .....,.\ 1.~-,1 t}}.;-.o ·!'-~"~" .¢1, tes, some shorthand, ac-892-3117 Jewelry 115 GIBroN Guitar & amplifier. * * 496-6290 * • '"T; •:t~~::;r.lf:• : ~ curate typing. CA!.L' :l\1R. Village Inn. Call 67J..4530 MOVING -Simmon s Collector's Item $55 ONE 4 )'1' old Silkie TerTier S-71 wrrn 64 HN 4 ~ar box. , I;~ ~·, • '! f¢ AfcNAMEE, 96H567 WHO \VANTS TO \VORK? hide -a _ be d mahogany e GENEROUS e • 646-5503 • & I fem Husky mixed 10 Good cond. $1800. ' ~~ • ~·, f,; 1 , SECRETARY I Bookkeeper, DRIVE A CAB! postered bed, tabl~, end BOGEN P.A. amp. 60 watt, mo, to good home 49:J...3894 B~~!~·Company ~· ·~~f ··~;,.;;t .. ~~.w~~-·.itfl:· Fbu',', ... "':'.at. ~ .. ~t~,,..,ne oriented CHOOSE your hours, wurk tables, coffee tables, pie· e REWARD e use w/homs or gpakers. CUTE Blonde fem a Je 3307 So M .. 1 .. Sant Ana ~ ~ , "'"" • --... ..r~~ ~ .,.....-..uu for youTSelf, be your own lures, odds Ir. ends. 49;;-10'11 Any ohms $100. 847-4TI2 cockapoo 5 months, to good • .. ';'~l a • " boss. Men or 'li.:omen, Can • ho ~ ~ !ill:;;;: ,;;-~ .~ .. * SECRETARY p/time be slightly handicapped. TWIN beds attached to pale F t 4 PIECE drum set, con\plete me. 548-0844""""'°"""'-~-4 HP Seagull outboard $140 rT1 r " 1. Dave Carroll Sailmakers Ne a t-C1ean Appearance. green, upholstered Kingslze :nna~~eadi~g ~n~ wi,·,th rlklj!Ra. a~.~bo0 Is. Best GERMAN Shepherd pUppies, Dynamite port. power.plant tl} -C.M. 645-4730 Vis, retired. Age 25 to 70. Headboard w/matching ot a gold tour leaf clover o er. y, .....,......,~ . Purebred, 9 wks. $100. Call aft 6 pm. 644-5761. '-' SEMI or retired man for Supplement your income. ~~ spreads, $ 100 · pin, approx. 2 inches in Office Furniture/ 832-6944 eves. &o.ts Power 906 "~ , f evenings. Pref big & Drive a cab 6 hrS or more a ='='"=~~~~~~ diameter, with j ewe I e d Equip. 824 FRISKY 9week female pup _ _.,._ _____ ...;.0 1 )· ~ ' mechan. inclined. fa Ir day. Apply in per!!On, COFF. TbL 2 End tbls, xlnt horseshoe in center; also, Mixed small breed, likes 25' 1973 custom fbrgbl \ , Grounds, Go karts. 100 Fair Yell.:>\V Cab Co., 186 E. 16th cond, $150. Game tbl 4 chrs gold locket fwas on chainl, ADLER . E I e ctr I c Zl cats. 54."r0673. Lyman io:J hp, fWC V.S. ~ J ; . ~$ Dr. CM St., Costa Mesa.·,_,=,--$100. Lrg Modem desk & approx. the size ot a nickel, Typewnter, New platen, FREE to good home g mo. sips 2, head, VHF. depth ln· Af : ,,,,,,,,.; I-'//. /o.. ;:-SERVICE Station he 1 p WIG STYLIST chr, $lOO. 2 Danish Olrs, inscribed in script, FLA. Xlnt cond. $3)(). 67r>-lOU. Pointer pup. all shots. Call dicator, Of", water temp •·~i j •. · ,. • .. .!:' ll ·.. 'f' wanted, fuJI & part time. And/Or Sales $20. & lamp $5. 675-4595 These are·deeply treasured EXEC swvl chrs $15/25 Sec eves, 979-7655. gage, teak swim step, n ·· ! ~?' ' ~ -> lie. Some exp nee. Neat ap 11 am·S pm. Mon thru Sat. Danish Construction. Like is iITeplaceable. PLEASE, Pierce 867 W 19 CM 642--34Cfl Vf!rY affectk>nate. 962-49!}5 ~C-Pvt ply, 646-6344. 1 :~~ I ''~f' / , ... U'°,J;.<11 ·1 Must be 1B & have drivers Please Apply Betwn TEAK Bednn set Finest family mementos & the loss cttn $8124 Desks Jro/!11 MALE kitten part Siamese outriggen, bait bag. Im· l,...,...J"-"\ . I Bonuses, training & ad· COSTA ME SA che-st, bedside tbl & lamp. ~~~~; 642-3589 GENTJ ,EMAN cat must lind clearance sale. Fantutlc '/) ;, l':· ' ' I ~1 -¥ ' ...:. pearanct",. Pd comm · WHITE FRONT new. Triple dreu:, bachl PLEASE help if you have Pianos/Or9 1 ns 826 aft 5:00. ANNUAL Ml.D SUMMER I t ' .., .. o~~ : 'l -"r~='-';:;.=e;..,,'=· =Q.,,,P~c.:~c:·::.~;.· ,,._ .... _n. 4(1.fi() YRS fem. Hr 5 ~~~ top liv, din NAVAJO Squash Necklace Free Organ Lessons ~lk7:h~· ~·S.:~1 Lrg :~is u~~ 00~~~~,~~~.~~ •. ~ :~ ; __ , I fxt A6.& B SERVICE Sta. 2 Men fl lime 3: 30-lO: 30pm, min. wag.!. room set. IO Pc oak din set, Unusual green Turquoise ,::;:;;,;;;:,:,,:;::=:;.· ===·-1 or fr. Nfuscd. Mesa Boat r:, ,. _. days &: nites. Must be ex· No exper. nee. Take & give combo 8% table saw, ----"646c865"'-':::;lc.., __ ~. A• Long A1 You Llkel A'.FFECTIONATE 1 mo old pt t: n.er, 1595 Newport Blvd., ">,~I' b~ . ~11., per. Time + time & %. ~~r~8:s~'k.B~:::a1tl'ot.°~i hlck:/wht TV's, misc. 14126 Machinery 816 Non·pla.yen &: players we!· Shep!La:b. needs children's CM . &16-Qi.9 or 646-m.19 . ..: \t Arco 19th &: Newport Blvd, 64&--40'71 betwn lOam-lOpm. Paul W~. \Vestminster. :c;;;;.:;;.;;;.c...;.!------come to attend Tuesday Jove. all shots 493-4911, ·n SIDEWINDER 85 1-lP 9103 1' t.,. :.~:~ CM. OOUBLE bed w/bkshelf AUTOMOTIVE Shop E.qu1p-night at 7:30 PM. We want GERMAN Shepherd fem, l ih Out-Board Chrysle'r, KQld & ~ Be a pretty pair in these SERVICE Sta. Salesman, YOUNG Man tot' yard work. hdbrd, maple coHee lb! & 2 ment Gas & Diesel e:ve:ryone to learn to play yrs o!.d spayed. Needs a bronze. Xlnl rond. $2.1(1(1. t ' 10~·20Vz I I I por-holder vests' p / time. eves/weekends. Vic. Brookhurst & rot. match end that. B&W tv, lrg ~-~-"642:46=-=10'--~~ the . organ! All materials good home, friendly. 493-7700 6t6-fi032. 2212 College No. 1. ,,,, 1lf. 'flt Crochet quickies for mom· N A 1 $1 .50 Hour. 968-0738. 400~~ ~ II 818 hlm.'·'"ed CM Mi Mt I ~~.... daughter or big and Little sis· eat ap~&rancr. PP Y ~~~~~~~~~~ 1--=--· -~-~'-·-----I MIKI aneous ..... • 8 MOS old Black mixed Ter-· · W\I" 1 moms, 2500 Newport Blvd, FOR sale Spanish veneer ---------Tom Dieterich • in charge. rler female puppy needs a 1 ··~13~SKIP=~,~A~CK--lll-•. -0pen--.225~ ~~s;t ;:1~0a t~br~e~ CM. I ~ dinette set, 4 gold chairs, MOVING -Solid B~~I 4 Phone 642-2151 good home. S.U-3612 OMC. Under 100 hra. Trailer THE GOING SHIRTSHAPE Pal'tern 7450: ~1isses' S, M, SERVICE Station Attendent, Mln:hlndlle I ~ ~llent condition $40. Call poster dble bedstea ne COAST MUSIC & extras. Xlnt cond. $7,350. covers Joi& or territory from L; Oiild's4-10yearsincludcd. full or part time, exp, neat. . V 837-9548 new $75 beauty rest dle box Newport Blvd. at Harbor TI4/4M-700L 9 A.M. and on •. No ,,.;,, ~-Apply i·n ...., ....... n 300 E 17th ~~~-------1 spring & mitttreu nearly Co_..-M-• I ~ Jlot._ LET--,.~-----SEVENT¥·ftl\'l': ..,i:.-1:••" · ,,_ • .,.,. · · MOVING, Musi be sold. KJng new $50 each, 23" maple ,,.... ....... rwQ Ind Supples ~ us se I your trallerable scam • lt'g elastici7.ed. Easy for eech pattern _ add 25 _S:::i::,··c.:C:::·:::M:;.·-~----Antiques 800 sz bed, twn beds, w/hdbrd, console color TV $100 baby l.= ftberglau boat. For fast !M!W! Choo9e acrylic-wool cents for each pattern for SERVICE Sta. Attendant, comp! dining rm set, dishes, porta-crib &: mattress like PIANOS -ORGANS I-·· results call Mesa Boa.t knill. Air Mail and Special Handt· lull or p/time. Apply ln SCR.AM-LEJS lamps, & linen, 557-1752 new ns. 536-7481. New & 1.J~. Gre~t selection. Pets, Generil ISO _Center, 646-'6269 or 646-0039. ~rinted Pt.Item 9103 : ing: otherwise thlrd.clau pel'lkln, 3195 Harbor Blvd, * VELVET sofa & loveseat, Q MENT Competebve pnces. Open 18' SPEED boat Deep v 140 ttllf Sizes 101.1:. 121 • 141"1. delivery will take thret! CM · Queen Hide-a-bed, only 4 ~~~ wi!eim:halrs &_ Eves. &; Sundays. The best SAVE A HOMELESS Mere Cruiser,' 110. s,32so. ~ ~l~iak~~2 ~~~Y;~: ~E:r~·ore~;?~ s~VI~~ta:"~.nd~: ANSWERS .~:.:.:;,""'01::,d.~AI-"'=~·~,..=~rug-=tn'~sremS:-J:.61 dW:1ii~h~wM'~~~ City ~,._mf!~ 1~7~~~n1:11h:~~. l«J.:v£-i.n .11Vt!: CENTS Dept., Box 163. Old Chelsea G«>-1396. 560 W. 19th St., CM. Oblige -Waltz -Final -* COUCH &: LOVESEAT * ANSA Phone, COl'lt $500, seJI "&AA""'h""'eoa.t!!!!!!!!!!Pl!!aza ... !!!!!5j().!!!!!2830""' C•ts 852 Bit-in be.it . tank -Uh ..... cb -•·m add -Station, New York, N.Y. 2 SERVICE Statlon Attend. •.twn _ OOING IT brand new, both for $150. f--rl'CC ,..__ ---tor trailer, $450. 548-8174 centl for 'e;~ pa.~tern f;; lOOU. Print Name. Acldro!la. P/Ume. Lit!! mech exper. ·n is a medium •'here Usually home, 968-7910 u';tt #:;j 2hp ·~~$so. PIANO, Furlong upright, ltlMALAYAN S~1e ldt· GR.ANO BANKS 36 ,Alr Mall and Special Handl Zip, Plittem N•mbet. Apply Laguna Chevron 004 people with nothing to do QUEEN 11zie l()fa bed, dk. 548-5()12 xlnl cond. Refurbished, an· tens. SeaJpotnt. Male It Lo eng hours:. Fully equp'd. lali ~ thlrd-c~ NEEDLECRAFT '72! So. Coast liwy, Lag. Bdl. wa.tcti P"QPle DOlNG rr. orange t.....een w(Maple trim MAYTAG porta wuhl!r a.nd tique. $500. 9 6 0 -112 7 Female. Cal. 89Z-3117 $38.SOO. Owner 675-0743. dlliWr7 trill take thn!e' ~. ~: etc. Free 81-ITPPING & receiving clttk CASTLEM.ARK "MetUach" $SO. 548-18%1 alt 6PM ctrytt Oelmon1co compact Mon-Fri 3-7 SIAMESE kitte.DI: CFA re&· 25' TROJAN '67 only 1'70 ~-~:.ihe Se0~~ IMla•t M.tcn.me Book. w/aome exper. to work &er Steln, Beaut. col· MUST 8Cll tmmed.: sect. rttrtg. Like new. Also ml~. ~~D:vf __granc1, fuU 8 wkl. Stal, Blue. Lilac Pnt. houn, plh!y, head, xlnt Pli.cYf-: 4G, Pattern Dept., Buie. fancy knots. pat· busy Plastics nrm. Appty 1ector'1 piece occupaOonal couch, cOf'fee A end tblt. All tum. 55).8652. ~ au· ............. ShoU too.-645-7457. cond, 6'73-.1849 m Wqt 11tb SL, Nno tm1s. Sl.00. 8 630 IMV, Ji'thll~ CMAM. -Sat then stein of &Jrers trade. $250. 557--0218 Eves. SUDING Klas& door, 8'0 x sa-930l. uk for Diana Dog1 154 '72 73' Sea Ray, Xt"U, cott Torie, N.Y. 100U. Pr1nt lnttlnl Ctot.bet Book -A &: :..,., 494-2828 COUQf A Love Seat $125. 6'8, Penncre1t port BALDWIN WonderChord $12.950 &ell $7,995 firm. " ... -.. .-..-with Learn b~ plcturt's! Pat· lSth CTROLA 1 oond Twtn bed .et w/deak, $15..dlshwuher Kenmore elec.;:xn w/Q!Ja Sonic,OOBIES, AKC. ~~ 64s-M95orm-<e:i5. --t 11 S --•·• 1 VI , exnt. ·. + .... ,.. 1!1u_..·r...__ • llP, UZI: and llTl'lE ems:. . , mER , .... _...."'• I o v n g, 200 old 'recon:la (lrfd. Car· 540-6973 wuhtr &; dryer. 536-0321 -..-__....,,, c.vn. V.'Ormed, lbota:, WANTED satl bt about 25' ,,.,.._,. Cornptete lmtant Olft &oil: firm, 2 boys, "1 &: ~· ~1Uc: wio, Gluck. etc.) Make offer SONt -Trtnltron Color TV, 12" Sewing Machlnet 128 t:vts. Sf&-i370 Da,ys. with tnoorlng Newport SEE MORE Q u t ck $t r;;ore than JOO IPl'ts • to Cate Sehl, Toro. Trade tor gramapb0nc7 Ph. ORANGE & GOLD SOFA, g· nu Fischer' S up-erg I a 1 YORKSHIRE TerT, M .pup. Harbor Call 67!>--1273' Fublonl and Choolle one 0rm· Se c831h16=:::'..'.17:._______ 8!)2.1832 _;I00~·,,;837"=--l~Uic7-,---~77 w/Nevnda Blndtna, K·2 Freet-~ Lenon•! Sire: Ttny Int. Ch. Wlldwelr l9' !n'ARFIRE '71 '65 Mm: =v.a.:.:.. ~-~ 1i ~::, "'.~'":::.~ 50<~ ':~~\<. ~:r~n.:rh.~ ~o .. ~"31c.n~~~~n:: ~A~lrs.d~ceri'O:. ~~~ p~~:o s::RAGE ~':: ~=~ !Tii-;i":::':'.: I::;"~"s:~: ~:~,~~ka ~ .. ~ VL~ Excell•nl rHn'::f ~G BOOK Rook of I\ Pri:MI Al&ti.an.. ~l\\'C~: AM&1·PM AC:.:J M:u.r.M~tez. $2200 far pelr. dltlon. '50. 646-4662 Lo\l.'Clt ~~n area. Lff8on. trom 10 to U old. $50 e1t.. &•7678, Rlck or Rolit~-:Sat1 ==-~909=1 ..,, today, we&r 1otm1ow. !iOe. 644--~ El Ranch 0 ~ • 1-lOtJSEFUL Fumlti1re • cof· 1 -------=--~ Friday Auat. l'lth. .~D;\!a,,.~l~l.====-=,l~-::".:::'.=-:::--=-:---1 St QuUI Booli: 1 -16 patterrw. Markets. PINE le.box pa Oilld's tee table!:, cooche11, kine n BOGEN P.A. AmJ>. 00 wait, CJ].1 ,or appolnlment MIN. 9C.1lNAUZERS • AKC Jt::lJ'NOF:r 24. F'lbe~ INSTANT f'ASH10N ~.:w.arn Qllfll .,_ 1 • ·y~=c;do=.------1 roUlop dtak $4S. bed, lamp, 842-3612 uae wtnorns or IJP(!akl!'rl. Slncere $(iW!ng Mach & Vac 12 WKS. DOTH PAR&N'J'S rAC" k rrul~, OB, Sl(XM). BOOK • ft•mdrldl of 5Clc. ·?Drawn~~ :ht:~~ 673-1658 Fat Pront ll attained when Any ohms ftOO, 147-41'12 1873.llarbor CM * 64&-9742 ARE CliAMP'JONS. 6*Q85. /"'J'l.11 644 ~. fubloa f9dl. It. q.ttt.. rnr Thda,-• U•lna-place an •d in the Da1t)t BlIILDING aolna d o w n ! )'OU tell thmu.ih raul~t-/ ~lEMBERSHIP to I1v1ne SINGER Mod.el i56 Touch It AKC Mln. Dachahund tMle-. 18' UNICOM C.lD.matM 511-$di.rt fer 5 budcl. 15 bellutUUI Plllmw. ~ !>\lot Want AdsJ Olli l'IOW ~tu.rt tell everyfnaf 151'!0 S .. u,. Dall1 __ ?llot C11..ttled Coal! Country Club for sale. Sow. ln a Ft-ench Provt. Black A: Tan. 2 mos old-. $1'5. 'n"of>hY clui. fast. tralltri !·----------------. 6'H618. Cout Hwy, Lquna Beach. ' Ad•· 6U-5rn ~lc;U=00 • ..:!29<!l91==----C.b~I. $125. ~. 499-.!~ ~ Ol>nd. 6*-1402. ' Thursday, August lb, 1CJ73 DAILY PILOT .J3 l§J .__I ·_""'_ ... s.1·____,J§J I ..;""'"" _j§J. I _ ..... l§J I l§J .:.;I ;;-';;"'"';;.' ~l~ ... ~-~11~;;;"'*!;;; .... "";;;-~l~~I ........... Bolts, Sill 970 Auto•, l!"ponld 970 Autot, Imported 970 Auto~1~, _::U:=-:::_ __ _.:990;::11:A:::u::;t01::!.' .:U;:;ud:;:.. __ ~990.;.;I CADILLAC FORD CyclM, BikH RocrNtlon11 Au~1. lmporrocl 970 Auto•, lmPortod 151.AND~H 321 Modified to Scooters 925 _...:V:.:e:::h:.:l•:::le::;• ___ ..;9::.:56 AUDI JAGUAR 3-1, 5 Bo'ft.I 1 + Spin.roller -'"'-=='-----= Re t> f c I e c l v.· a I c r. + BICYCLE SALE * "12, 4 Whl Drive, G~lC J hn· ---------NEW E .68 TRIUMPlt Tlt250.' Slerco, ·12 El..IJORADO, prt pty, '72 tltAVERICK coupe ~uto MERCEDES BENZ TRIUMPH 'Omcter, 0 Pt I au I J, NEw 10 SPI-.:EO JTALIAN my 10,000 1111., 4 spd, 6 cyl, '12 AUDI, 11·hlle, Orig. own, '72 M RCEDES i.ev.• brakes, lranll, muffler bn:M'n, all .\'1'ras. 37 ltlmilci;, Trii.nx.. J'o\l\er Steering, ge 1vinehe1, dodger, BICYCLES $59.95. Beuch Gates !Ires, pc11 oond. ali'. radio, braut. coud, ?i1ust JOO SEL & top. ExooUtllt. $!500. Call spolless. $63.iO. 646-4998 radio. h<'ul<'r 250 t'u . (,n radio, F o"""'. 615-lJn. Bicycles, 800 E. Balbo• $3700. 61'a-7718 sell. 12950. <!ll-ms XJ· 12 963-40.1< alter 5PM CA MARO J<CONOMY 6 <'Yi "'"""" R.f:IODES U.Chwic ntcing Blvd., 675--7282. Aulhorlzed 1970 TOYOTA Land Cruber, BMW 4.5. &'<! thli1 one \\'ith lc~s IO"'-' miles. P1·1. pt y . champion "J.IANAHUL.l." ~Nc;l:::SH:::l:::K:::l_,d:::ei:::1l<:.:··r.:.. ----I top, low nlilenge, new tire11. E Type Cpe. than 9100 aetual 111iles, tob-VOLKSWAGEN S-17-3005. Top ~udlUon. $6000. I~: 1970 KawasakJ $2795. G4>-0.n.5 LEASE A 1973 + Conv. ~~'TI t~~~1· J~;:~rl0:.a~~~ '7° CAr.iARO Rnllye Sport . -Good Transportation &n-1"""· Trucks 962 I Or~ ~\\'llCI'., ln1n1uc.: t>/s, '60 .fOltD 4 dr, VS, au,to, 18• MAUBU Outrigger, Got\· 350 BAVAR A XJ-6 #0434. '61 vw1 new clut{"h, starter, P/b. air, bul'kcl seals, <.'On· i;:i-ear Zntl <·ru· S2SO or \\'iU dola type, like new. 200 Ffl. f.. ..... c•l'·-1 -nd1'"',,... '71 FOf?O, tntck & camper. Jim Slemons gen, tires ~l interoodior .• ~bit ~le, auto. radio. vinyl top, u·ade foi· fuririture ~r? ft sail on traUer $4;15, SJ50'. call~·Ji; si?&;7 390 v.s, auto, air, camper We Buy U1ed Great S.IKtlon eng, o nu es. g u .. na. hnted glass. Prl. ply, * 5'l3 l6!ll * 979-5016. special 1200 16.:> t 1re11 BMW's Reeely For Imports Very clean. 1st S360 takes. &31-1300 ·".=--=--~-I 1970 St 350 J!onda n\Otorcy· (rear), loaded! 11' Harvest Immediate Deli-wiry 1301 Qua il 673--3571 or 67>7379 .68 Ci\~IATtO z-28 rOltU J!.liO Gala.xic .iOO, 2 dr, 'Tl CLIPPER l\'farine 21' cle. Nt-eds slight gcllJ' box Cani""r, boot, B 0 u n c e Top Dollar P aid Nc.,..·porr Death BAJA. specl11l pnt & body. GOOD CONDITION $1350 V·S, autll tn1ns, p/s, l'/h, w/lraUer & n1otor. Can be 1vo1·k & lunl' up, lo mileage. bump;;r, gas/<'lcc reft_:lj:.. s.u.9300 \Viele \\'his, nu trs, cXIJaust • Mz.g799 • · Radiuls, 11 l•ll rnaintaln!!(I. ietll at 221 20th St., NB. l"flr out bike. $.100 but will niust see to apprec? $500 CREVIER BMW ENTER J.'ROt\I t\lacARTllUR etc. '57 body, $65 pts. $600. CHEVROLET Only $1250. 552-iUJ2 5.16-M25 Mi.6535. talk. Call 645-2659 and take ovcrpymnts. Prlv Sales · Service • I...cruilng &12-1933. -.-72 PINTO. LIK E NE\V'. 208 \V. l sl St., Santa Ana 1\-IB ·n 300 SEL, 3.5 Sunroof. 'fAPE MONTGOMERY 12 Milboot, 1966 l·IONDA 305 Dirt Bike. party. ~2561. 835_3171 new Micbelns, metallic. '69 BUG .Ne1\' engine, trans. :---, ~1AG \VllEELS ;'NO 12' long, brand new, in Good oond. See to appreciate '71 Ja9uar Y· 12 Beige gray, 39,000 miles, lit-brakes, !irl'~. clut ch. US 69 CHE~ ROL~. In1p11ln ~ -DE.'S'\; . v.·nt~r ooce. 642-1597 or • real mover! $295. Cull 71 SPORTS CUSTOM ORANGE COUNTY'S ted luggage, Imniac, pri rnags. Bilstcin shocks. f'ni. Cuslon1 3.~. fl0\\.c1 steerln.io!. $l19J. * ~:s-.c:;()~t_2 __ 1 Ma--09ll Pat · 549-2625. F·IOO Super sharp. 4 spd. OLDEST E Type Coupe pty. Eves & \vkends. $9j(X). $9;{). &15-J.lti rn ctory air, 11111l''.'1 ~las.~ '71 LTO-Broui!uun, full pwr. 32' COLm1BIA Sabre, lg '71 l·IONDA CL "'. ·•. I -ks rad & heat. New 12 x 16.5 B. R. green, loaded, local 714-S:i'S-1694. '6S V\V B n d' ~niplr-tr. auromi,ttc ll'ans air Af.t/l-Uf stcl'eo, n1ujt · 1 SI 4 .,,~ .~ ~ & (0627BW) ug. 1l 10, l'enr scat 111 conS(). !e, strnto bu_ ck_ct ~.·It',. Below ... 1,,1, book racing s oop. eeps . .,..uuv, like new. Needs clutch, tires plus orig tires & rims car · MG ~peakers. good tires, llC'\V 1 r I I l f "~ .. 84c;..3445 11late. M"•. I •·•II S425 or * ·~ •ooo * $6666 I It I 'l $91-seat.~. \~ny 1'00 '. rac Hl 1 <' ti-16-5165 " "'" ...,.,._ la C!t)', OI\' nueage. J. saver 11rcs. radio, J1eatc1-,l.'.CO'.::""''-------I * 10' LEH lWAN • trade ffoo~1·~tr~"'<:'k~.;53&--027~-'!:!!2_1~6~ I ~~!:!!'~"'l'!"!!!!!!~~!!I ! _& . .,.14~-1"68""'-7~~~-~-~ 1 m'MVI rondltlon. SlT;iO. Pho/1(' '61 FALCON ' -:: '65 MG, rebuilt engine & .-: .. ~ ·1· ti !''·" good condition \\'ith I i3 l-tu1:nv~\RNA 1 2 5 1%5 FORD ~~ Ton l'ickup. '65 V.\V., \\'hltl'. E:<cc·J rond., 61·1-4687 ranspor!a 011 <·11!' .......,, I ~ CE LEASING trans. runs great. Only $650. lo"""':.::C~~-~---· *-1s.979.,* tru lcr $300. 646-0070 I CRMX, 12J '73 Yamaha 351 V·8, stick !rl1lft. good SALES.SERVI · 54S-{173G llC\V paint, fllust see to _ap-'69 CHEV ltnpala. Blue 2 dr, __ ......::.:'::::c=::.·::....---! 16' FlBERGL.AS.'i Conltnder MX. Leaving area. r.Iust coml . Camper shell \v/1·('· OVERSEAS UEUVERY prec., vet')" clean. $550. PS, PB, R&H , \l('\\' air cond. JAVELIN (htysatler • like nc iv, sell. Make otter. 67!>-2653. 1novable king size bed. $m. ROY CARVER, Inc. ** fllUST SELL** 645-2280 or 4fl..l.-402.l 00,11 steel belted tires, :r.JO'I-----·"'-'··-* 549-2625 * =::.:::;:::::.:::::::::;::..::...,~= '63 l\tidgct C.onvertiblc $&J0./0Uer. 961r-0789 ·n HONDA CL 350. Lc-.oki; 234 E . 171Jt St. KARMANN GHIA $300. *** 492.9846 '6S VW Bug, Blue, Al\1-Ff\1 eng. Clean & ve11'. ~I 'i2 JAVELIN S.S'f, full , 16' \VtN0~11LL, trail~r. all like ne1\'. Needs clutch, '72 CIIEVY L.U.V. AM/l-~l\l', Costa Mesa 546-4444 , r".l~io, heater, good con-cond, $1475. Deposit 11·111 power, air/cond, ne':"' _tires, , rigging. nllnt cond. 54H055, plate, r.Iulit sell; $475 or heavy duty bumper, great MORRIS d1t1on, Call !'>18-l'>47 ho)Q. Pr\v Ply, Laguna Ill niileagc $319.'.i. fi.la-J961 18:;9 Illilk'.lls, Costa l\tesa trade for truck. 551H1276 cond, great gas mileage. LEASE A .. 73 BAVARIA '67 KAR.i,fANN Ghia, ne\\' 1----------* '69 V\V Bug $950 * Bench, 491-~2 JEEP I 14' HOBIE Cat \V/trailer, $1BOO. fm-JllO Demo. Serllil-•3132993 -engine & brakes, $800. '59 MORRIS MINOR 1000. * '65 V\V Baja * '69 CHEV'{ ~lalibu, l!T.l---------- 'S4 HARLEY Panhead '72 LUV, S\Yeet. !\lag shls, tor:t $l6G.41 per month •548-9792* Best offer. 20201 S.\V, Birch Call 6'16-2022, 5-18-7482 r~ccntly tuned. 2 dr, R/H, , . Wh 1 Co _ • $900. *"A"--:1''""'* springel' & lots ot chrome. \\'ide th·es, nu padded Inter 299 MAZDA SL, S.A. 1'1elghts. ,,6~1-"V\~VC--C0,.'-00""'::CE'-"."'-='-air, good cond., $10j() 68 JEEP, 4 ee . 1 m • ~ ~· B84e7a_~~~~l cond. S 2 0 0 0 · & uphol. .. ci·pt, Jo mileage. OEL or buy for $8. · . • '" · ngine, trans, ~S-8733 aft 4 1\' k d y s : n1ando V-6, 29,0l) rm es. I MUST sell! 18' Catamaran ,)(l't't ~l995. 968-()669 Bob McL1rtn, BMW, PORSCHE ~~~w. NeOOs body \\·ork. anytirnc Y.'cekends. · ' E-~tt ll'!liler hitch_ , traUer. Taylor sail, many 'TI HONDA 450. Xlnt cond. '68 CHEVY G * i,~ ton Inc. * Mazda '73 Rotary * 1967 911 S. Afl.1/FM · atel'tO . '66 CHEVY lnlpala <I dr, 5.11 , . j xtras. ll200, 96!J..89.1!t $650. or best offer. Helmets, custoin cab, 3 spd, """"""'("'71!!4!!) ... 179-!!!!56!!!!2!!4!!!!"'!! $66, MONTH 19!1 V\V. Xlnt cond. Ne\\' hrdtp. RenJ. nit'C _ hurry! JEEP \Vagoneer, 68, V-:3-1 14' !!OBIE & trailer, x!nt Best oUer. 642-21361 eves $1350/bcst offer. 556-C567 36 fl·IONTJ.IS O?EN LEASE S~1'.o S·~~s.4 rs~ l9i0ti tires & brakes. $1300. $500. Good deal. 714: auto, PS, PH, R /H, air, '· condition. $900. '68 TRlUMPl·l 2'·". ·-ry good .~,.§~m::....:":::'k:::d:o•""'''----'68 BMW 1600, ne\v pai nt & \Viii accept trade-ins &j{)-8081 968-6893 Low n1i, extras, $2700 I "" ... _ ..,, -6666 days; 496--5538 after 5: 30 499-2367 ft 5 kd 1 ___ _.:.6'15-561ccl __ ~ cond. S38:). incl. heluiel. ,72 BLAZER, 4 \l'heel drive, .rudln.ls, Al\l/F:\IJ, engine CALL ?ifR. 1-'RY S42 PM 1969 VOLK S \V ,\ G ~ N '6:1 CHEVY Inipala SS, · a w as. 12· t'IAF.RCC\Ss Sno11·bh'(I, l\lolor i;cooicr 5S C(', xlnt xlnt t.'Ond. All hvy duty. pert .. runs bcautilulty. Soon Hunt. Beach .:,:;:,_ _______ Fastback: Lll,.~1!\cagc. Xlnt white, p\1·r stecl'iug/brks MAVERICK &hock-Built. ~l:ill. cond. $175. 673...fu'i9 $3JS5. 5:;2_9551 10 be a cl'usic $1650. '63 PORSOIE Super-engine, cond. $11JO. Funi. 837-4701 . xlnt inter. 4 radials $400. _ I 673-139 673-1005 trans, very good, needs 968 d' · · ___ ..,;:,:::;:,:::·:::4::....__ 1973 l{ONDA CL 100. * l!X/7 F-100 l''ord pickup, ..:c:....o=-------MAZDA paint, uphols, as is $1700. l V\\' Bug. lop con 1tion. 897-8625. '72 MAVERICK coupe, ~uto I 12' l-'lru:RGLASS Snowbird' Xlnt cond. A1US'l' SELL! 1vhitc, good condition. $900. '70 Bl\f\V 2002 Sun roof, air, 833-1.210 A~ Ile\\' Hrc>.,;, ~un roof '70 2 DOOR Nova, 2j()(l nli, Trans.. Power Steering, , \v/dol!y + xtra sail S195, __ S::c400:::_.:.F"h:..:·m:::._*=...;84::0-804:.,:::,:::'·c_ i Call 644-4814 Konl·s Seperits, Carellos, ='-==------$850. 644--6726 after J:30 slick shift. 6 cylinder, xlnt radk>, heater 250 Cu . ln : I -'I M« 54 ..::oo::.,.=-"'"-----~~ n1any xtras, xlnt cond, '59 PORSCHE Co u Pe 63 brak C 1 ECONOMY 6 cyl engtnc \Y trw er ,..i...,, 5-5195 '71 Kaw•s•kl 125, '73 OIEV, ~~ P .U. 8' bed, 292 $2 "''"' r::u. °" .. "' w/reblt eng., radials, rack, ' V\V Bug. New es, cone!. $1350. a I eves aft 7. . • ; ,o..iv. ~ ne,vly rebuilt engine. $595. 675-7423. low miles. A REAL GAS 1 SNTAN ~Ille..:._.. Raclngnd ~~~ Reasonable 830·9076 13c':.;.:.. 4 spcl, hvy duty.497 '"< "·n"', "e"M\"'-v=aa""vo~r-1,-.-1-1k-e-n-.,.-,, 17331 Beach Bl. 84z.86j(I immac car 23 inside &. out. 220 30th St. N.B. 1....,.. """"V Monte carlo SAVER AT ~8 l\11LES PE!R 1 o. >RJN, •""""' co . a Motor Homes ,........, ·.wli 15,000 mi, 4 spd. air pri pty BOB LONGPRE $1700. 673-84 '69 V\V Can1pcr, lo mileage, ~11~er:-hlk landau top. AtC GAILON. pti. pty. 847·3095. ! champ. $350. 494--5116 Sale /Rent MO '69 Gl\IC. 1 '!'ON TP..UCK 645-2850 days, 642-9194 eves MAZDA '59 PORSCHE CAupe wire· Ne\v tires $1S75. Good cond. $2500. Can be seen at 2602 '72 MAVERICK Coupe, ;\uto LIDO 14 &-trailer, good P/ . 8' X 12' ALU~-lINU~1 CORTINA bit eng., radials & rack. 54~ Avon St. or call S4$-58S8. Trans., Power Steei,ng, cond. $8506.t·J-5685 e SALl:S e -D'{, At:TO. 518-5(1'12 Iinmac Inside & out. $1700. , radio heater 250 Cu ln • SERV. ICE e Vans 963 1---------1 -SERVICE FIRST-67J.842.[ 63 V\V Camper, reblt, eng, 'TI EL CAMINO, prl ply, ECONOMY 6 cyl eng;ne, 'I 'bS CORTINA G.T. Needs lst Street 01 the RED PORSCJ-\E n1~st s._ee, SSOO ~1gIB New auto, p/s, p/b, air, low mUes Pri pt y. Boats, Sllps/L>ocks 0 • RENTALS • CHEV '67 Spoit \'an 108. 6 clutch & body work. Tires Santa Ana .Fl"-'Y· SPEEDSI"ER paint · xtras. 1 am/(m, clean, priced right. 847_3095_ · · cy1 autn, p/h rntlio. stove, "'Orth $200. Sell as is $l75. 2001 E. 1st Street Call be seen at 1725 Superior. '72 V\V Bus, lo mileage, good 556-1050 or 540-9454 NG SLIP, nt 407 f.::: a 5 t sink, il'i", looks good, runs 1..:&1&-8:;' :..::.ill=-------Santa A 558 "871 ~1 64" "'"'~ lires. curtains, xlnt cond. * '72 f\10NTE CARLO * MUST A Edge\\'ater, &lhoo. Up to "' na · -1 '-I• • o-.:oe>J eves. gi-eat. $14:JO/n1·. otter g l $3500. 675-6759 Very clean, many xtras, 3.S' long, 12' \vide. $100 per 6cl;}-7:MO. CAPRI •7i MAZDA, RX2 4 ,OCO '62 PORSCHE S. Reb t eng & ,72 VW Bus, i~di'o/beotci·, 493_3720 · 'G7 MUSTANG, Xlnt cond. Io n10. ITI4l 525-115.1 ''II.'-"', 1n iles, new car \\'ruTan. lrans. Super clean car. ... II bl le au•- J .. ~TAIL TP.UCh: , 11~ed5 9 46-8559 radials, xlnt cont. $2750. '61 Chevy. in eage, g eng, a • "" 714-675-8762 e1·r-.~. olectriral i1'0rlt. \\Iii\ SELL i Vinyl top, air, 839--063 I J\Iany extras. 6 firn1. Cail 549-1509. Very good <.-ondiHon. slick, tpe deck, Musl see to '''ANTED . 35 rt sHp w/v.ir for irJO or TRADE for MERCEDES BENZ 912 PORSCHE '69 V\V Bug, sunroof, auto, Call 543-8482 6~te. $1200 by owner. & elec. For Sailboat. Nr. truck. 2211 Canyon Rd., No. New part, el~g afwor:_k lU t sell movi ig $950 '66 t\1ALIBU lo i gd Cd'.\l, 497·259j, I .GMC C. 01 -50 USED ' 7 P064;.4RSCl130 ,Eca912 ,b,l ~~26 o~ 4~~. . cond pis ve7uto n;rMs. ~~STHANtG '70 pd/l~.A~/b~ .... ~· '65 OODGEVAN '6 , re t e11g --6~--·1-7 'oo ·993 . •>« , op con WA•· .,.__.. Boits, Speed & Ski 911 M~~~r:~~tl Good condition. $8j() or lie~\ NOW N THE MERCEDES Supc.rciean. must see to ap. '71 VW, low mileage i:r:> :i or -J 540-1416. I•~,. ___ ,. ___ ,.,._.-,.,. ___ ,.,._.-,.,. __ ..,,., I I.·,1.'I"Dl.·\'fE DELn•ERY orfcl'. 6;:).£927 n~k for 1 FABULOUS 1973 .c•c::":.:':.:'":.:"~·..c64=4-8~087=.~----'-$1=600· * 675-8600 ·7o RED . Malibu. Sharp, '67 MUSTANG, yellow, V·8, 'Y... iv ON DISPLAY '68 vW Conver'tible pou""er. Thd15 '1""64k.Ji969acriflce. new brks & tires, $900. 14' SKIBOAT 0 '""1« Co.',; Homan. CAPRI TOYOTA "'6-6700 O er 0' "' .-, · 673-8148 or 121.1) 434-$41 F.:xl:lusi\·e iJealcr VA.1.'\' Cl'K'vy ·n _ propane ,Sport coupe decor, body side Sharp New Car '70 CHEVY. Impala Custo1n ·n MACH I, air, Joa..wl • MERC 75 .,."'.EI~ Bill Barily Pontiac po\.\·et·rd. 1nany extras. Best mouldings, rec.lining fronl Trade-ins TOYOTAS ~64 VW, New Tires Coupe, an· cond._ Orlg must sell cheap! , ~ r.1 u~ SF.IJ, . °" Cl\tC REC. CENTER offer. Call after 5 pin M?ats, contour rear seats, 4 Comir!I In Every Day $400. * 5-iS-9792 ov.·ner. $1300. 675-5325. 644-8239 - GREAT ' .,,,,,..,~ 2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ana 642-2990 speed transmission. power Ask A'bout Our Unique 1969 V\V Camper 1970 IMPALA convert, air, 531-2161 '° .,,,., 1---......:558::'0.·.:lOOll=---'71 FORD Var:. Shor~ wtiecl fwlrontlrlisbc bckrakes, style sdt~ Used Mercedes Lui• FOR Like new! fl1 uSt Sell! -P.S. P.B. Xlnt cond. Call OLDSMOBILE base. Paneled. carpeted, lt>e s, u et scats, ra !cu IMMEDIATE • 548-2595 • 493-6078' -• PA~RO\\' stcro, lo n1i. X1:1t condition. pJy tires. (GAECN899742). Plans DELIVERY * 1971 VW * -"'""~~=-"!=--11--""..:.;...;. ..... __ .__ Or -· 714: 846-1492 OVERSTOCKED I House of Imports CHRYSLER ' Sal .... Se1'vlce .... ,.,,r;,\ '67 ror.o Von. NC\v tires & IDMEMLEIVDEIARTYE 6862 Jifanchesier, Buena Paric 111~t'fix $1.l'15. G75-029t. OLDSMOBILE I~ &. Price mags. Xln t cond. !\fust scll, .,n the Santa Ana Frwy CELICA VOLVO Chance of a Llfe Time GMC TRUCKS .>L\!EDL\TE DELIVERY 165fl. or olf"·· 5;Hl1S7. GUSTAFSON 523-7250 CORONA Must Sell HONDA CARS s.1e~ES:::!'i';. :'['!,':'sing s..;;'~~,..!'E~,;1~P ~~rA:iuick Unc:oln·Merc:ury JIM SLEMONS LAND L'RUISER i ---------11?.11;;;i!/'0f1 ,,.1;/'J'.~ ,~ UNIVERSITY OLDS 208 \V. Jst St .. Santa Ana snle. 549-ltl;l 16800 Beach al \Varner IMPORTS -· f\aa11 ll11.:.1 ECONOMY ren1ain on \varranty. Only 2850 J-larbor Blvd. 71 FORD Pl<kup auto pis 1---,---=~83>3;;:;;171;;• ~~~ H · 1 Be b MERCEDES BENZ lUWA WIUI 2 in lbls area. Superior Costa Mesa 540·9640 \\'/Hnn·eat camPer. sips 4, * RENTALS * '69 FORD. \\·i11dov .. s, &tan· 142 -~ting* (o2n13) 5""92' .5... AUTHORIZED TOYOTA & concl. Best oiler. LL No '70 T 0 R 0 NA D 0 GT, dard shiLt. x!nt 1nilea.ge. .._ ~ SAFETY 195BEQ Ow 5.16-!680 combo butane & elect fridge $1500/besf orr~r. 536-4027 ''Home of the VIlclnn" SALES & SERVICE . ner AM/FM stereo, full po\Wl", many xtnu:. Uke new, ask· Lifetiln{'. Superior. Open • COMET !nust 8!11. 556-08-:oo:.66:::.... __ _ ing $500 &. TOP. days Road, JAJltlau. Overlnnd & '69 FORD Club Chatteau '73 CAPRI 5(XX) mi, delu." Ji"m Slemons 1965 Harbor, C.M. 6j6.9303 - C1mpors, S1le/R1nt '20 \ PJ.US '66 OLDS 98,"'Luxury sedan 639-6041, eves 963-2864 Vlnnebago Mo1orhon1es Wag. V-8 auto best offer. 2000. blue, 4 speed, air, I WE BUY S • & C f t T •n f 11 er ~ cond •~or RECREATION Call 0•~=-1 $3000 ~ "°'' rts av1ngs om or CO~fET G n1ag \Vhcels u pw .' .&........... • .,.,.,., 1"'7 ~IEVY Truck, Clean, o.xr.NV". moving u 1~ mpo tt "" '"" ~ " RENT\L AND SERVICE In Our Rema1'n 1'IVI new tires, green ext, blk int. o er. n~ w/camper, sfps4, must sell ' ' ' Auto Leasing ••• DATSUN 1.101 Quail "• n6 N Clarn SA -s 35 private party. (961-DLHJ '64 OLDS 98, 4 door, gd. cona Also 1972 Can1pcr sips 6. 114· 0°'·"''"'"' 1;;:;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;. ___ ;;_:__,;...;TS____ Ncw.!!?,rt 9300 Beach u ED C l "' '"'" never u!K'd, • -• !!{']], 20'10 I '°=,._.,~~-=.--~~c,•~c,-~-....,,... NEW VOL V()$ Sl.983. al 4.,._,fl'tQ, $375. Front & rear speakers. N<wport ,,.. 1 Mesa. HAVE 21' 73 Flrc"'ll mtr LEASE 1973 DA UNS ENTER FROM MacARTHUR Immediate Delivery CONTINENT"'L 646-22JL Hblt engine. CHEVY '7r • custom home on I T Dodge chassis, ·74·, at ·n prices. All make< ALL MODELS '67 MERCEDES TOYOTAS ~ l ,. PINTO .: b 1 · air all. 1 i;till under warr, 7400 mi. & ntodels. Cars available 81..:,· ~~~s~ti ·h11~ ~a Tr \\ILH accept car ln trd or until ne\\' '74 delivery. IN STOCK Sharp luxurif'lus car, radio, -f.OJl WllG '71 Cont. Marie Ill ·73 PINTO Squire, Executive \ o/can r cond. P,·i ... ~JJ.s:j~~ ·you . Ordernow&savc. BARWICK IMPORTS heater, automatic trans., YQIVQ F'ull powel'. factory air, tease car, small.~eposlt & : 1..<P:o'Y"'-''"''':...:'·'-'''-"-----CALL 963-2457 powt"T steering, TBt-1785. ALL 1973 MODELS J.t beautiful bi'O\\TI, leauier in-take oyer to qualified party. ~ * CE~i TOP Shell, Unted NE\V ·72 Unregislered lli',2' 1.,..,,....,...,...,..,..,"""" 333s!:~ ~~ea';f= Jim Slemons IN STOCK' 966 1 648.9303 terior, vln. top. s1oeZT. can 963-2457 . ''. \\'lr>dows, boot, boat rock, Kodiak. Sips G. sl!-contd. Autos Wanted 968 An ...... 75 or 831-1.175 Imports l I ai·bor, C.!\I. $4995 '73 PINTO Runabout, lll' 4 ', bo 1175 oA" A""" Llgt $9700, \1'bolesale S7260 ----...,__ A U ed 990 ~ l 10 ~ ml I Iuu. x. . ~~~. "11 !or $6800. Fully equip'd. TOP '72 DATSUN 1200 utos, 1 SI ·~· rg. eng. .~ . ALUML'<UM °'mper door 5· &12-4933. 1301 Quail Jfm emonS Loaded! 545-32fa -~ x 8" $23. C•ll 646-<;346 or DOLLAR SEDAN. Xlnt Cond, p,,dlo, Newport Beach BUICK I rt PLYMOUTH 6TJ-565.5 NE\\' Deluxe 2i3' Executive heater. New tires. ~1850. 83.1·9300 WE'RE MOVING .,_,. ... .._ mpo S tor r. en I . Sclf·contained. PAID Pl'iv. party. Call afternoons EN'l'ER FRO~'f i\IacARTHUR 1301 Q ·1 "c~m~~tS:!~~~~H::= Many t'Xlras. Refs. re-&eves,&lft.1850ormornlngs, * MERCEDE~SE 4.5 ?O Toyota 4 Dr. '73 REGAL BUICK Na..1'J)Ort ~ach '71 SATELUTE r-qucs•ed. 979-90;,G. IMMEDIATELY 645--'i'SOG. 4 dr. sedan. Beautiful blaCk Real Sharp, Auto Trans., for lease by Lea5e Compw\)' _ SJJ.9300 Cpe. Rndio & hcnter, JXl\\'er Blvd, Costa Me51l. • Orange County':; Fi11e1l e I FOR ALL ·n 240.z 1 O\Vner, nu radials. fin ish. 15.000 actual miles, radio, Air Cone!. Executive. · E?o.'TER1FROM MacARTHUR steering, air cond .. like new. Cycles, Bikes Dale's Motor f ome nentals I mags, am/fm stereo ~a , Air . J'O'l''er windows. PIS $1599 ~120 PEB i\10. ·72 ~1ARK rv, am/fm, 16,000 actual miles. (437· Scooters 925 New Minis, 26' Llf~thnr-s FOREIGN . lo . PB ( 3 4 7 FF L ) Dir. O. E. lo approved credit. cruise control int wheel DSZ). 1-.=.::=~:.....---= "Carefree fu n" 838-0000 ~~3392ffl°r.J-300!l.mi. • · 71418?.3-9300 ~lJPOf(T Call 963-2457 door locks. Pvt. party. Musi $2595 '69 BUL1'ACO MJi Reody. DELUXE 'INNEBAGO I CARS "IERCEDES ·n SEL '"" 0 3 ',...,....,...,...,..,...,.,..,,.I sell. '~"'· omcc 640-'~•, Reblt engine never useJ . '71 DATSUN, 510 \''agon " .>VV-U. • I ! ~ "" ..._.., J• Sle Xh'aS 5JS-.S.ci1 . t\Lll .• ENT WE ARI! IN RtH, 4 spd, tn1n1aculate! less than 1500 miles. Beige o•'"'UN i\.tUST sell. '6' Buick honie 846-14112. Im mOn5 · 641Hll82. N.B. I DESPERATE NEED Gcay $11 7'!0 Call 541 2235 ,., .,, Lc8".·· b1·e. Very good con· '&l CONT""ENTAL. 63.~ I * 1971 Honda 5dO Olopped I SlSOO. SS&-2i61. F "·. . alt -5 &. 1~ w 0 -·st H d I R 11 Best of "\" mports · · Winnebago -For Sele OF GOOD, CLEAN roin ~ pm. • vvu , l.N<1 wy., 11on. uns we . · Orig. mi. New battery, Really clean. $1000. .27 ChlJ rl ;,0 ... ,02 FIAT '"kends. 532-2000 Orange Ne1vport Beac+. _fer. 842--0.528 b-ke!'I & Urer;, $ 6 5 o , 1301 Quail * 545-4708 * roton P pty ·~ FOREIGN CARS 0 •· 64 o s .• -cC'='''.:'===~="'°~= U't.,. 00 pell unday '68 BUICI\ Skylark. One 979-86?.0. Nev.")>Ol"I Beach '69 JtONOA 350 CB strec1.1Tr1iler1, Tr1ve1 94$ TOP 001:.LAR-PAIO 1----------*MERCEDES '71 300 SEL \VANTED _ Clean Toyota 011'll~r. 24.000 1ni. Like new! .71 CONTINENTAL Mark 833-9300 ~d~ 2;,600760 miles. lnunac. Jn· TRAVEl.,..EZE, Cln Ocean FOR OR NOTI FIAT 850 Coupe 1967. Needs 6.3 Mercedes luxury car ct Corona w/blo\vn eng, have !l!l~. 324 E. 20th, No. 1, CM III. Xtra nice, load!'d, $4600. ENTER FROl\-l l\-lacARTHUR oJJ<N· ui.ro Cliff 23 · bcl rif 1 ·enu or come in to--see us. clutch & brakes. 1\L\KE 1m !'ully eqp't. Special this \\Tetked Toyota w/good f>-t8-1G1S. n4: 52tHi761 19:JG PLYMOUTH Station '70 NORTON 750cc bike in ao~er n~~l! ~nl exs~-" OFFER! 548-4147 aft 7 pm. "·eek Ser. No. 4925, dlr. engine. Object matrimony. ·71 F.LEC. zzs. 4 Or. Lo mi. Wagon 66,oo:> orig milH, ',1 sh M t II W k '" oc •-v • ..,,.:>. JAGUAR 714/833-9300 S ..... oo1 .. 847--64n good ape. "' se q c · 64"'4588 + PIU'e ~-· Full pwr. Cru. co nt , CORVAIR good llres, 84&-072> • ly $&50. (7141 962-2139. ~~~S~------4-1959 r.-1ERCEOES Benz 180 LAND cruiSC!l' '66 nu eng, nu ,\111-Fn1. Xlnt co nd ·I---;_ __ ..;..;_ __ I '70 CL 350 Honda,= cond. Auto ervice, Parts 9 9 JAGUAR '64 XKE. nu '67 Die5c l. $500. clutch, roH-bar. roof rack,1 644--096 ·=-='~·------PONTIAC 11 d (•-l·• h 11 blk "7 3023 $""""' cA-.. •39 -'64 COP.VAIR, good cond. , __ ...;.,.;::_;,.:;:.:;;_;_ __ !\fuat fK! Imme . . 1.1111, 400 cu JN 475 h.p. Pontiac trans .. c u•C , ye 01\'/ , w -msny extras. ".wu. n.>-;l" '66 BUICK \Vildcat, auto, l\Iake be!lt offer. 1~ 494--6515 Tom en i! l n e . Ba lane e d, 310fl w. Coast }fwy., N.J3. $1390. 586-8509 Eves. '60 Mercedes 2205, or 557-2110 p s, p/b, elect \\rindows, ___ ..,..:546-<!91:::::'°""e.7 __ _ '72 HONDA 750. K2, Uke blueprinted & bullt-.up. Low "2-~•• $795" 615-4li0 TOYOTA '73 Celicn, ST Lan· atr, $300,.-'96~3""0~~22~---t l ill -~ "Weed it & Reap" " -new Jo nil. $1400. or beat of· ml eage. St in car . -aiPORTS WANTED "f:-'f:CEDES 190 St!(j 164 clau auto trani;. air, lo mi. '63-BUICK Special, V·S. COUGAR fer. &U--0576 T-10-.10 Borgv.·arncr lran., C From treasultS 10 trasll :\'i -000• • 1 • an, ' $3,,100. 838-211"1 tlutoiuatlc, po\ver steerjng,, ---------- LEASE OR BUY ·n thru 'TJ Pontiacs DAVE ROSS series Reasonable 5~79j Ornnge County's TUrn them into cash fiO, n1. --~ -6777 1· '13 HONDA SL 350 K2. Mov· . ' . TOP $ BUYER CALL Daily Pilot * 548-9603 * CL.ARSIFJf.D •.•..•. 642-5671 original <M·11er, 968 · '69 OOUGAR _ XR _ 7 _ , Ina, must sell. 4,400 mlle1, '62 CYLINDER engine for BILL h1AXF.Y TOYOTA '==~-~~~-~~~;:::::::~~=~~~~~=~~~~==== 1967 BUICK 8kylark, Xl nt. original owner-low n1llel\ge 2UlO Harbor 81vd .. at Fair sm. 642-836.1 J eep, 1'0mt extrars $150. 18881 Bc!ach Blv.J. cond. Nev; tires & paint, -AIC -Vinyl Top. $1900. Drive, Costa h-fesa 546-801? PONTIAC 1972 TRIUMPH Jlonnovtllo 5 542.f!967 aflcr 6' H. 8<\Ch Pb. U7-1556 g T' ,.. 'R. G.A:"'~-..i1<:1t.W. S7:,0. :.iZ..7119. 83J.-0887 '67 PONTIAC Ca1ahna. Good spd, 4300 miles. Best offer, TOP CASH ji::::JI .l"1 .~ ~ • ..,. .68 BUICK Electra, 4 dr aed. condition. $425 or otfer. Call ·' 96:1-!IMI. ,------,\~ DyCLAY.Ll'OLLA foll pwl', ori ... mrl9fl0. DODGE ,646-.5277==:...· ---~,.,-FOR sale girl'• Schwinn [ Autos f'Drs.!t I.. f>Jr clean late nlOdel cars )( YourDollyAdMr,GvHJ. M 11114~ 499--3861 1971 PONTJ,\C Grand Prix. Stlngr&)' bike green 3 years l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;.· ~~I and lrucksl -V-Accotdint,. Jlle St•rr. Y SD'!·" --C-A"'DILLAC 'G8 DODGE Van, vs auto, .nu $200 cash, assume bBlam.-e. old like new $-40. s.u.3790 1 Howard Chevrolet To dtvelop message for Friday, ocr. n bn\kel, nu tire• It chromci..:'.675::>-0646=:;:""-· --~---I 1!172 YAMAHA 250 MX, low Anllque1/Cl111lc1 953 MacArthur and Jamboree ~-"°t:i::i~i:.•on<.m!>m •HH7 EL DORADOS r~ wiriuta1k'~!l:96W'°'· RAMBLER mlleaae. $700. -l'{e'Y]Xlrt Beach "'\ 1-~ 3 • 61 c "-· 645--0.115 1953 MERCEDES 300 4I>R 833"'6» \ 2Y='" :J~W~ •20:.._. 14 TO CHOOSE * * '69 HONDA J'ffi,· like Saloon 90% restored, In \VE PAY ft)p DOU.AR 3You lJPn:ibl.,. 6JTo COUPES-CONVERTIBLE!; new. 902 Miles. veey ao6d driving condition FOR TOP USED CAnS ~~~ ~= ~~ • 5l8-.SO!n 531-4980 l450l Orm, John Sall"" If )'OUf car b extrn cleon. '""" 36M•-·~·"""'i.~ DE VILLES MtNI BJK.& • Bonanza. ,.6':;2"1=927:;c_==~--aee us first. 'l: ~t:' ~~~i.n 31 TO CHOOSE Cl'Oll -btlr•, 4hp. Top cond! ~ MERCEDES Benz, 4 dr BAUER BUICK 9""'*'°3if1 39Wlfh ~9\.11.:::-:-.,~ COUPES S60 or maka ofter. ~790 sedan, AUiclcfto, dl'!I , sw1rf, "292l Harbor Blvd. lOPrlrltti '400f 70Ntw * '69 YAMAHA 180cc Twin, good rcitorablc t'Ol'l(l. all Coslu MeM D'19·2500 ~~e:!!'-1 , 1i~::i · !i~it ~i ~~ CON~~°a'Ti~LES 3700 ml, extni,1. $ 2 :S 0 on,. otter. A!k for Terry \\1E lro\' ... 1J ~ "3Mylhlnt 73 Tocby ~~~ ~tuny excellent oolora 5$2.-8274 o.rt 5:30. • ~1M4. f>33-Clm If.1 PORTEO~UTOS 1' DoY 44 Pov-74 siotrt 0"'it·c of Interiors 22 DEL T T . AIDI 15"·" ... a.1~ ..... ,.~-·1·.... "' -,70 90cc Suzuki ~ 'Completely resiorcd~uyg; BEST PRIC SP 16~ "61T 16Wi:-!Cloth &lealhtr} 646-%305 info, ~!G9l nJt 7 pm. Dean Lewis Imports }~~:' !i~ ~~ i~1t~~~.~:~~~1;' "TL _ KAWASAKI 00), mlnt ·T BIRD 157 Pm'l hOle 44000 l.9116 i:;~ C.l'tl. i:~ ~fr'19llV ~~ Sterto AMIFM radio oond. XU'ol. '660. mi., or!.& mint c o n d • , 21, v-.. ~1 Dlte:ll!d 11 H.art'• Cru1~ control * 5'M355 * 8'17-7230. . Autos.. '""°rtell 970 '2 Do 52 Y'll' ~n Dttlr. Trunk o~r le. more • 'llO HONDA CbopP<( K-L R tlonll 1 ,. RO EO 23 '" "'"""' ll °' All Jn lmmaculaie •'Ondlllon CUJto~ pa.Int! much chrome. ecr•• 956 Aa.rA' M ~~ ~~ :;~ L.nrgest At lectlon 1n Make .Otter. 636-1791. Vehicles 26Mo.f ~-_... l6Now Orllnge Coonty '72 •• ~A GTV ...... • 11pd 21 Tl>d ~-· 17 E.t.....W N b c dllla 'TO HONDA 175 CL aood 1911 J f..VSTER C.ommando ~ -., llo1' 21Sk1Mt S,.,ior B8THI...! a l!n a c oond. "fuat Stlt $250 . A-1 eond, Warn Hubs. ,,U..l/S'M, ·pertecl condt n 2'~1 "'°'"11.. f9 Prolitob\I AUTHORtZEO OEALER &42'09117 or MH98S ah. 3:30. Michc\ln radials. A 1 um . S45CKI fhm &«·H from 8 »W1 IA~ '°~ I 260I) HARBOR BL.. y ~AHA l:ZS MX, la!.t. ju.I mqt, 1-ear tin rackl, 500 lb ~·~·..!1!..1 ,::A~M::.. ----,..,.,-'°'Goel ta\ AA"111! ()N£~ cosr A ~IF.SA rebu:Ut $.1511. capacity iuona~ rac:k, drlv-r0as~t!..re~1U!ti1"..:..::•~r<~ 1uu:!!1111::.a_p_h0cle_., ----'-~==~~)S/:::::=:\61'.:::'.::::'.:~:::::::::::::::=:~~---j.W-9100 Open Sunde,y • 962-7'l19 ill& lites. $3200. 6'75--32M ~II away • 64)...1;618. _ r I -- '69 DODGJo:: Van, custom in· terior, stereo Cauett, V-8. '60 Rambler ?iluJt sell. 497-1667 2 OR. "The small «0nomy FORD. 196J .FORD FALCoN • Runl'I Good · Needs Bn.ktt ror Otl· ly 1100. )UJ<E 839-H27 car," only 26.t:m actual mile!!, }IJA450. $995 Jim Slemons Imports ''10· FORD 'rortoo GT. air, l30l Quail p/a, p/b, f!;nd V-S. elcan, Nr"'·po11 iJ,t'al'h $1800. 6•1H189• alt 6 Rt~~'IOO '69 FORD Ranch \\litgUn. Rlr, ENTE:R FROM ~tte.\RTllUR p/1, p/b, Like nc~'. $1~. '60 RAt\IBLER S t a I lo n 646-.()895 alt 6 \Vagon. Body xlnt ' rond, 160 FORD G&ln.xil• j()(), 4 dr. needs l!Onle eng tt~ R/H pwr. SIB lookl &: runs $100/ofter. 548--1324 A a .,...,,Olia. owner. ;J&-8946 VEGA ·~ , I I . , • • , ' • • ' 1. ·~ ........ ~ ,• • • • DAILY PILOT Thursday, August lb, 1973 '73CHARGERS IMMEDIA TE DE l.a~~r5 RY S78 DOWN S78 A MONTH YOUR CHOICE 52588 FUl.L PRICE Pow'r steering~ radio, heater, high baek'-.sears.. Used, low mil ea ge. (221 FWC) • '73 .DODGE EVERY BRAND NEW 1971 PO~ARA ·• MONACO • CORONET wagon wilt be sold this week for · only S59 over invoice. ' STATION .WAGONS IMMEDIATE DELIVE RY C~':,~~E s59_ J:::~E $71 i1 tot1J dn. pymt. $71 " tot11 mo. pymt, Incl. fix, lictn11 tnd 1tl e1rryin9 ch1r911 on tppr. credit for 12 mo1. Otf•rr•d pymt. prii;• $)154 ini;I. t1x & 'li1;1n1•. ANNUAL PIRCENTAGE UTE 11.30~'•· $75 i1 toltl dn. pymt. $75 is tottl mo. pymt. inel. t•Jt, li(.e111• & 111 ctrryin9 eh1r911 on •ppr. cr1dit for 36 mo1. D1ferr1d pymt. price $2775 inel. t1x. & lic1n1t. ANNUAL PIR· PLUS ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV With purchase of Polar• -,Monaco -Coronet Wi1gon or Sed&n CENTAGE RA.Tl 11.41 %. t' LARGEST SELECTION OF DODGE VANS IN THE WORLD! e SUPER VANS e COFFIN VANS e WINDOW VANS e CUSTOM VANS e ALL COLORS AND OPTIONS SALE PRICED NOW-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '73 DODGE' FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERl llot h filhll '"· l'Yflll. Uot Is te-1111 mo. pymt. lllCI. 111., llc.nW: & Ill Cl"'flllf clMI ..... Oii •ppr. crHn "' *' mot. 0.....,.. pymt. "1<• '"14 Ind. llx a 1 • Cllllil. AlllHUAL l"EACENTAGE llA"TE 11.""'- '72' DODGE COLT Foctory oir, 4 speed, radio, hooter, bucket so.ts. (430-EXEJ FULL . •1288 PRICE •• $43 DOWN-$43 A MONTH 1·100 VAN V-8, 1uto. tr1ns., m19s & tires, r1dlo & h11ter plus full f1ctory equipment. -Used, low mileage. (B3026N) '73 SPORTSM AN B-100 WAGON WINDOW VAN V.S engine, 1uto. tr1ns., AM/FM radio, .. power stee;ing, ho rn bar, dual mi rrors,$ 3688 IMMEDIA T£ DELIVERY bright bumpers front & rear, S whMll l Sx550. (Bl 2AF3VOSB41n ' FULL ~RICE '73 .,ODGE COLT Factory equipped, radio, heater ( 981 HFR J ::.~LE . 517 88 $61 DOWN $61 A .MONTH $41 i1 tot•I down pymt. $4] i1 tot•I mo pymt. inc::I. t1x, lic::ens• &: •It c::1rryin9 c::h11r911 on 1ppt. C::t•d it for ]6 mo1. D11f1rr1"d pymt. pric::• $1591 incl. t1r &: lic::1n1e. ANNU AL PERCENTABE RATE 10.11 1 •. . . $61 i1 tot1/ dn, pymt. $61 i1 tot1I mo. pymt. inc::I, tar, lic::•n11 &: 111 c::1rryint c::h1r91, 011 eppr. c::r1d it for 36 mo1. D1f1rr1d pymt. pric::1 $2257 inc::I. t•x 1n .. cou RTESY DODGE l,''7"'1'· ANRNUOALAPEDR•CENTUAGNE llANETE !RO.JI % •. '69 DART GT H.T. c::k::·:~~fs. ~~;yj'top'.1v~,;:~: ' s99·9 The . Walkin Mans Friend Aulomalit, p 0 w. '. sieering; •14 9ine. IZW5B61 1------------i -----------11 vinyl top. (OOOCXWI . '66 FORD GT '67 CHEVROLET RD Mustang Full factory equipment. (612EPQI . '69 ROADRUNNER • R•dio, heater, fa ctory air, pow- er steering, l•nd•u top. IYOY- 7371 •999 $ 88 .. 7!!!!!!10![llll!!IM!lll!O!!l!!Ni!!!!!T!!!!!!1E llll!C!!l!!Al!!!!IRIJ!lllLO!!!!Jmmm Aulomatit, poi'"' steering, ri. $1· 488'. dio. (861,AFW I , · • • . . . '71 FORD COBRA Hardtop. VB, 4 •P••d lransm;,. '13 sion. I 685FBC I 72 CHEV Nova V-8, Auto., power steering, air ~ond., r1dio,he•ter. I 143EKGI F•irl•ne 2 dr. H.T: Autom•tic, power steering, bucket se•ts, air conditioning, VS. ISIW4641 5488 FULL CASH PRICE '68 CHEV. NOVA Radio, heater, •ufomatic transmission. 11I36- 98W201035l 5588 FULL CASH PRICE '69 DODGE Hardtop. R•dio, he•ter, 8 cylinder. lll2909. 83B415l l • 5688 Autom•tic, r•dio & heater fTOV755 I 5388 FULL CASH PRICE '70 TOYOTA . 69 CHRYSLER 300 VS, 1ir conditionng, 1utomatic, landau top, power steering. (XXC34BI 72 DODGE DEMOIN $ 2 ' Dr. H.T. R•dio, ~i1ter, m19 '1 wh .. 11. (94BFFGI Corona Sed•n. Automatic, rad io &· heifer. h!!!1!!!111!!!!1111!!11!!!!1!!!1!Jll!!!!lim!!!!l!!!!~- l 740CHH I . '72 DODGE PICKUP $5-18 Aulomatit tran1mi11ion , VB on-··1· . gino. (90924LI . . ~ . • FULL CASH PRICE '71 TOYOTA Fully fa ctory equipped. (·6150BVI 5688 -: \1i >, I 1 ! ' ~ • San Cle1nenie ·<v-Capi~irano EDITION VOL. 66, NO. 228, 5 SECtlONS, 60 PAGES • an we Two ltajured Crash Darkens San Juan Area A grinding crash along 0 r t e g a Highway in San Juan Capistrano early today plunged a large portion of the valley into darkness after an auto sheared off a main electric feeder pole. Orange County firemen said the most severely injured in the ooe-car crash oc- curring shortly before t a.m. was Gary Foster, 22, of Orange, who lost control of bis small foreign auto. It sheared off lhe Crime Rise In Clemente 'Baffling' A major increase in crime in San Clemente through the month. of July caused San Clemente city councilmen Wedne!da.y to agree to a study session with Public Safety Dir<ctor Clifford Mur- ray -an effort to find the reason for the ••alarmiDg" ltatillics. Oouncllman 'ntomss O'Keele raised the t..ue during the end ol Wednellday's eoundl ... sion and said thst,tbo 33 per- omt bike to crimes battled b1m. "It's J>eerl same time slnoe we bad • study session with the chief and •. and light ol these figunos, maybe we should schedule ooe," he said. . Mayor Clifton Myers agreed, adding t.blt the figures alarmed him as voell. The session. the council agreed, w~uld J:ie formally set · at the first meeting 10 September. The crime statistics, compiled for each l}'IOOlh by the police department, sh?w that in July "Class-One" offenses (maJor trlmes) rose to 52, compared to 24 for July of last year. "C~M-Two" o[fenses (more minor crimes) 1nt'fe3Sed rnarked-11 · too with 37 reported in July corn- pOred io 17 lor the same month last year. One !actor, the chief said this ~g, was the tnauguratim ol the bead> police patrol through the month ol July, a tactic which bu caused a marked mcrease m arfests and citations. O'Keefe said that hittOD<:tm also. was in the area of vacant home and ~smess checks where records show p>l1ce ae- t ivity to be less intense than the same time last year. . . "It's hard to understand the ma1or in- crease In crime in light of the bad weather this summer and the apparent lack of influx of new people to the city,'' he added. r oung Artisans To Enter Works In Coast Faire Young craftsmen Wlder 12 years ,old are urged by members of the South (l)ut Choral and Light Opera As!ocla· lion to enter !heir wortcs or art to the group's Summer Faire, Aug. 24 and 25. utility pole. Foster was reported in serious condition today al Mission Com- munity Hospital. His companion, 18-year-old Cindy Wolpert of Santa Ana, suffered lesser hurts .jn the mishap. Tbe crash occurred on a darkened stretch of Ortega Highway a mile east of the San Diego Freeway and caused a blackout over a wide portion of the valley. Bill Webb, area manager for San ,Diego Gas and Electrtc Company, said the pole was the main line serving all areas east of Gimsdo Road and those neighborhoods -amounting to hundreds of households, were without power !or more than four hours. Even the local headquarters of the fire department which sent crews to the crash scene was afrected by the blackout but spokesmen said auxiliary mwer was put into operation. "" Webb said that crews had to switc h circuits and th.at forced the blackout to stretch into other areas or the Capistrano Valley. Capistrano Beach was without · power [or almost an hour. The crews, he added, were still at the scene this morning installing a new pole and making pennaoent repairs. '"l'hey're going to be an awf)llly tired bundl ol men tndly," be laid .. Junior Football Team Formed For Heavy Kids A ne\v junior all-American football team has been formed for boys 12 to 14 years old weighing between 100 and 140 pounds. The team, the Junior Bantam Cougars. has been formed to include boys who have to the past been turned down by the other teams because they are too heavy. '!'be team is open to boys livtng within the San Clemeote. Dans Hil~ Amslon Viejo and Laguna Besch high school boundaries who are interested in gaining football ei:perience prior to entering high school. Practices are now being held Monday through Friday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Buchheim Field at the old Capistrano High School in San Juan Capistrano. An initial expense of $3,000 bas been paid for the team's equipment, and the team will have to be disbanded unless more boys join. Additional iofonnation can be obtained from Tony Romero at 493-3075 or Vince Wtnnillgholl Bl 83Hl9!16, Guwnan Captured . LOS ANGELES (AP) -An irate man \Vho fired three shotgun blasts at his teen-age stepson and then barricaded himself in a neighbor's home was ca~ tured early today1 by a special weapons and tactics police team, authorities said. Police ··sgt. Ed Brayton' said Charles Davis, 41, was booked for investigation of attempted murder. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 1HURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1973 rom ana . ..., ,..,,..... .,,. Lts ... ,..,. • ' ' ' ' . Forest, 6; and ·l\Omy Smith, 4, can't resist tbe !em· talion to '!Ook in the" wil140~ of this pet store .on, Coast. Higbway in· Corolla delllar. Gould1yd-W~at theY. are looking at; <liatutany is a tant of ~llh. Senators Sharply Divided Over Futui·e of Hearings WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sea. Edward J. Gurney CR-Fla.), a member of the Senate Watergate Comm.i.ttee, said today he shared President Nixon's feeling that the panel ought to wind up its hearings NIXON APPEALS TO NATION, See Stories, Page 4 swiftly and let the courts take over. Sen. Joseph M. Montoya (D-N.M.), another committee member,_ disagreed sharply. He said Nixon, in suggesting an end to the hearings, violated the same separa- tion of powers doctrine that he has in- voked in refusing to surrender White House tape recordings ol his con· versations on Watergate. The President's Wednesday night speech on Watergate drew no immediate comment from the Senate committee's chairman, Sam J. Ervin (D-N.C.), who was traveling in his home state, or from Sen. Lowcll·P. Weicker (R-Conn.). Sen. Herman Talmadge (D·Ga.), said only that "Qle American people will detennine this '-matter in the final analysis. Sen. Howard H. Baker CR-Tenn.), vice chainnan on the committee, issued a terse statement sayl"ng any information from Ni.I.on would help the senators write a "meaningf'ul report.'' Sen. Daniel K. Inouye (D-Hawaii), challenged Nixon's assertion that the committee was trying to implicate him. "I think all of us have been trying our best to assist the President and to clear the President." Gumey·sald in a statement : ''The com- mittee besrtngs have dragged on far too long and sno Befiously affecting the sbili· ty of the government 10 function." The hearings, be said, "should be con- cluded speedily arid the l'_riminal aspects of Watergate shoilld be handlji<f by the prosecutors and the cwrts ... Montoya, commenting 1n1Santa Fe, said · the main thrust 'of • the PrCsident's speech was to urge the termination of the hearings. "This is clearly a violation of the separation. of. powers doctrine. He \lie! the separation or powers to hide the tapes and t~ asks the Senate rom- mtttee to tenfiinate it.\ hearings -a pnorogative of Congress and the Senate in particular." · Sen. Barry M. Goldwaler (R·Am.), who does 09t sit on the Watergate com~ mittee, said Nixon failed to say anything. that ~ould tend to divert suspicioQs about this involvement in a cover.up of the scandal. Goldwater said, however, beitndorsed the President's claftn that the nation must put Watergate aside and get on with more urgent business. Generally, reaction from officialdom to the President's speech -along party lines. Council Sends Hotel Proposal Ba,ck to Planners San Clemente city COUDciJmen Wednes- day declined to take up the debate over a b~ .to restore the old San Cltmente llotel. They oent the mailer back to the planning commission for a final decision. · CommiSsioaers declined to pass on the use permit dealing with modifications to the hotel and made an unusual choice - sending it up to the ~ii· for disposi- tion. But cwncilmen unjlnµnously agreed that, according to policy, ase permits are beard and disposed of at the com- mission level. The debate, according ' to commission mfu.utes, focuses on fire safety at the hotel at 114 Avenida Del Mar. The new owner seeks to refurbish the structlll'e and cater to retired guests. The city 's fire marshal has submitted 22 suggestions for bringing the structure up to modern fire codes. But the new owner of the three-story hotel has told commissloner:s that it would be costly to coinply with ail of them and commissioners seemed inclined to set up a schedule of'complianc;e. Charles Keefer added that he air"'ady has spent IS0,000 to "l'8irs and la<elllt- . "' the landmark. ~lsnntng too1mtssiooers will take up the matter once again . at their session next week. The · U80Clation has sent out ap- plications to 'the area seeklng young en- triiaS for the "Children's Art Only" sec- tion or the faire, but only paintings have been nocelved, a spokesman said. The special' section or the faire, to be bold In the arilphltbestre of San Clemente Hlah ScllOOI from tO a.m. to 6 p.m., will be open to children only. 'lberc tbe children will be able to browse through and buy the art or their peers wllhoul the influence of adults. Sexy Sauna w ·oman Fi-res Attorney . rt Other features or the faire inclu@ strolling singers, rood1 drinks , a band concert and a stage show. Adults or children Interested In partlcipaUni to tbe ti.ire can call • 4n.tOS5 for more hr ronnatlon. . Taylor App~inted SAN DIEGO (AP) -County tupetVlson named ~truction ~ tractor-Lee R. T,aylor supervt,or or the Fifth Dlslrtct 'l'hundlly night In a last· ditch clfort to preveot the .choice from ' oocaplng looal hands. Tbey ,voted 4-41 to ~ctect .Taylor-~~7, or Rancho 5aota Fe to fill tho vacancy cnosted by William Craven'• election to the stole Assembly. By TOM BARLEY Of JN DllllY ltiltt St•ll A furious "taria Parson today fired San Fra~clsco attorney Marvin Lewis Sr. for what sbe saJd was his "unethical conduct In advising the press of details or my penmal Ille that sllould have been kept for the courtroom." Mrs. Parsoll, 41, aald she ~ll!lled the veteran trial lawyer for lHklng def alls •I her It mllllon lawsuit against an Orange health apa 0 and for causing me humilia- tion by tajklng about my lleillil Ille to anyone wbo wanted lo listen." Tbe AnaMlm woman 88ld she will ad· vise Lewi• today !hat she no longer canos to retain his' servi~. She made It clear lhat she Is not abandoning her "8uperlor Court action and wtll place the matter in the bands of another atlomey. "Newsmen were trying to find, me all day Wednesday,"· she complained todlJ. "And I beard the .,ary ,or .lllY lawsuit I . discussed · on television last night in a w:i.y I found highly embarrassing." Mrs. Parson sued the Holiday Health Spa fo,r $400,000 three years ago when she was burned while using the sauna bath at the Katella Avenue facility to Orange. It was stated at the lime the action was filecl ·by attorney Joooph C. Radzik that she WfS trapped bi ~ steam room whtn the bahdle of tho door came off in her band. By the Ume help arrived, Mrs. Parson hB,d sulrenod bums which, the action elalm1, have pennanenUy dlsfiiured por- tions of her !>o<lf. Jlut 1he dsmBies were later stepped up to II mlllioo when the trauma she In· curred' In Ille sauno allegedly devtlop<d into what Lewis calls a "tbr<t races or Eve" psychiatric condillon In which Mn. Parson bas become three women. A deposition flied In Superior Court by her psychiatrist, Dr. Dtane W, Benton or Santa Ana, states that one of tho.$e psychlalric personalitie3 d e v e I o p e d strong sexual tendencies that led her to frequently desire sexual intimacy with complete strangers, many of whom she met in bars. Mrs. Par900 today said she also m. tends to question Benton about his statements and other comments con· talned In the deposition dellvenod before lawyen !or both sides. She said today that she does not challenge the accuracy of the statements but is more eoncemed with the wldeSJl"Cad publlcstjon or them and what she says Is tho negligence ol Lewis and Benton. "I nevt.r really wanted to ·get involved with this thing to that extent,'' she said. "But Mr. Lewis got Into the act (April, 1972) and all he could .talk aboul alter, lhaL was tha cable car case and how thfs ~case ol mine w~ld be so much bigger." LeY•is v.·on '50,000 in damages in San Francisco two years ago when he argued suc~ssfully berore a jury for Gloiia Sykes, 25, that lnjuiies she sufrered in a cable car miwp had uioused her SOJUal desires ·to · tho point that •be consiant\)' -Ranted ~·· '1rtn1 about her. • • Lewis stoles iri1U>e deposition that Mrs. Par11«11s condiU~ Is much more seriou) than that of Miss Sykes and that between one dozen and two dozen men became I~ volved with ber when the .. xual pro- jection of "Marla" was dominant in her Ille. At otber times, the deposition nolt5, Mn. Panon was the "devout C.thollc ~ of elaht" she was known to be before her injurlet. But when "Maria " took over she was hnmed.iatc.ly followed by ·~tty" a projection who bitterly ~led what Lewi.I 881d were Mrs. (See FIRED, Pap I) Today's Flnal - N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS Ruge W a:ve ; ; Breaks Back Of Mesan By MARCI DODSON Of 1M o.lty PINI Sl•ff A large wave breaking over the Dana Harbor breakwater swept t b r e e fishermen into the bay Wednesday night. One man swam to safety despite • broken back. Harbor patrolman were1 called to tht scene at 7:30 p.m. to rescue the other two men in the freak mJs/iap caU!ed by tbe heavy surf that began to pound the south coast Wednesday. Tim Sheehan, rr, of 691 Darrell SI., Costa Mesa, Is listed in satisfactory con-- dition at South Coast Community HOl!lpital with a fracture of the lower back. One of bis compank>ns, John Ferguson, 26, of La Habra, also is listed in satisfactory condition at the hospital with a broken rJght ankle. The third fisherman, Gary Grosenbsch of 7701 Warner Ave., Apt. B28, Hun- tington Beach, received minor injuries. ltis age was not immediately available-. According to U, Harry c.,. of the Harbor· Patrol, the three men were r~ orr the ....i ~tor a(. Ille harbor, lbout 11111 fael !rum Iba lllio a( lbe jetty, when a liz~ °" swept -off the rocu. Tiie ,,_ -tllO ..... -IDto the blrbor ltlld lbe polrobnen rubed to the oct.. and· pltli:bd .......... Ind Clroo..ibech ft'Dm die ltlrl. -. to the meantime. bad struggled back to the breakwater despite bis Injuries. The three men were then transported to the hospital, Gage said the companions had ven- tunod out on the !nakwater despite a large "No Treapusing" sign wam:J.ng of the heavy surf. The men apparenily decided to climb oround tbe large sign which creates a barrier at the base of. the breakwater, be said. The three men bad aJso been earlier advised by a sheriff's deputy to not to go out on the jetty, he added. '.'The men weno lucky that the wave swepl them Into the harbor side of the breakwater," Gage said. "If they bad been swept into the OC<'!IJ and caught up In the surf, the llshennen could have been slammed against the rocks and rould have received far more serious ln- juriei'," Thi heavy surf is expected to increase today. Nature Preserve Set Behind Dana School A students' environmental preserve i.! being created in a small canyon behind Dana Hills Hlgh School by the Dana Point Neighliorhood Youth Corps. The environmental park will be used by a students nature study laboratory and retreat. Used power poles have hem donated by San Diego Gas and Electric Company to ntsrl\ paths and shore up bBnJm In the Clll\YOll. Tbe canyon prop- erty was given to the school district by a land developer. . or .. ge Weadler Mostly hazy atmshtne Friday, fol· lowing low clouds In the morning hours. SUghtly cooler with highs at lhe beaches at 73 rising to the mid-805 Inland. Ovemigbl lows 6Z. INSmt: TODAY Mo• than a full day lt<U passed since Amtrlca ended bombino in Cambodia. There hlu bttn only scotUT<d fighting and rebel forcu Mt beU...d ·; •• grouping, re1upplring. Storr • Poge f . .. I·. 2 DAILY PILOT SC Th:irsd;'l.y, August 16, 1q73 Atm•• Pln1at Foe Only Perfection To Satisfy Him PHILADELPIOA (UP) -Herbert Denenberg. Pennsylvani a state insurance commissioner, today called on th e atomic energy industry to prove "infinite perfec- tion " as the only adequate insurance against catastrophic loss caused by a Israelis Nab Arab Pirate At {lirport TEL AVIV (UPI) -A youn g Arab hi- jacked a Middle East Airways flight to- day and forced it to land at Lod Jntema- tion Airport where trained Israeli securi- ty guards boarded it, freed the 119 passengers and crew and captured the hijacker without firing a shot, official Israeli sources said. Lebanese sources in New York faid lt was actually another Israeli attempt to capture PalesUnian JUerrillas and that there were two "hl1ackers" and they were actually Israeli secret agents. Israeli official sources said no Jsraeli were involved in the hijacking. Israelis seized another L e b a n e s e airliner Friday and diverted it to Jsraeli where no Palestinians were found aboard. Jsraelis said the Boeing 707, owned by .Lebanon, was hijacked over Cyprus on a flight from Libya to Lebanon. A flight of Israeli F4 Phantom jets escorted the plane to the airport. Israeli troops had ringed the aircraft with armored personnel carriers, flre trucks and ambu1ances in case of emergency. The hijacker, about 25 and dressed in a green suit, was led from the red, white and blue Boeing 7f11 smiling broadly. His intentions remained a nlystery. He had made no demands to Israeli authorities. No shots were fired during the rescue attempt, a military spokesman said, and no one was hurt. The hijacker, who brandish.eel two pistols in seizing control of the airliner over Cyprus, was immediately ques- tioned by military of(icials, including the armed forces' chief of staff, Lt. Gen. David Elazar. There were unconfirmed reports be re- quested politicaJ asylum. Passengers and crew members from the airliner boarded three buses parked near the plane and were taken into the l..AXI passenger lounge where they were served orange juice and cakes while waiting for their flight to Beirut to resume. The operation was reminiscent of a similar action May 9, 1972, when Israeli forces stormed a hijacked Sabeoa airliner at Lod, killed two hijackers and captured the two others. One woman passenger was fata11y wounded in the battle on the plane. ' Witnesses said the hijacker today was standing in an open doorway at the rear of the plane talking with an Israeli security man on the ground when three other security men entered the aircraft lrom the other side and jumped him . The man had begun letting women and children leave the plane via two emergency chutes. One chlld and an elderly man were hurt in sliding down the inflated rubberized escape slides. Defense Minister Moshe Da ya n and Elazar were reported by military spokesmen to have offered the pilot of the Arab airliner all the assistance he needed. nuclear power plant fallur~. Denenberg, chairing hearings on In- surance risks Posed by nuclear po\ver plants, opened the third and final session \Vith a challenge to the nuclea r establish- n1ent to "stop building 1nore nuclear power plants and to begin closing down the ones we have" unless it can assure th e public there will be no major ac- cidents. "Nobody but God could write the in- surance policy \Ve need on nuclear po'ver plants." he said. He noted that the Atonlic Energy Com- mission's own studies indicate a nia jor nuclear mishap could cause up to $280 billion in losses, most of which would not be co vered by insurance. But James F. Moore, manager of Westinghouse Nuclear Energy Systems, said nuclear power stations are "a safe, reliable method of generating electric power." In "150 reaCtor years of operalion of our nuclear Power program, no member of the public has ever been killed or in- jured from any reactor-related ac- cident," Moore said. He branded as "far out" AEC studies which said a major nudear power plant accident could create a disaster area the size of the .st.ate of Pennsylvania. Such studies, Moore said, were "based on wholly ··imaginary, fairy t a 1 e -t y p e circumstances." Anaheim Woman Found Slain In Colorado DENVER (AP) -The nude body of a 25-year-old Anaheim woman was found in an alley where she apparently had been beaten to death. Police identified the vic- tim as Sandra K. Kozitsky. Officers said Tony L. Romero, 24, of Denver was arrested nearly and was being questioned in the death. Police quoted Jeriy A. Warrick of Orange as saying he and Miss Kozitsky were walking on a Denver street Wednesday when a youth offered to take them home to spend the night. Warrick said the youth Jed them to a bac k street, then struck Warrick in the throat. The man ordered Warrick to "stay here or I'll kill her," Warrick said. Warrick said he remained where he was for 15 minutes belore calling police. Down From Perch WALLA WALLA, Wash. IUPI) Three eonvicts dimbed down Wednesday from a 120-foot water tower at Washington State Prison where they had been perched since July 4. Prison authorities generally ignored the three because they were not disturbing other inmates. B.Y.O.B. HAS NEW MEANING SEATILE, Wash. <UPI) -B.Y.0.B. has a new meaning on backyard barbecue inviations. It used to mean "bring your own bot- tle.'' but these days hosts are sugging that guests "bring your own beef.'' ' Mugger Mugge-a I Mesa W 01na1i Attacks Robber A feisty, 54-year-old Costa Mesa woman sent a would-be robber nmnlt\I for cover about 2:25 p.m. Wednesday by tugginJ oo his hair and yelling for'belp until he gave up. -oi ---- THE DARK-complexioned gunman , aged about 25, ran off in the direction of Avocado Street v.1th an unidentliied bystander in pursuit after he dropped the ~1rse he tried to loot. She said the robber stopped her in a Harbor Boulevard parking lot by holding up his hand and telling her that he had a proble1n. Once Inside her car, he produced a pistol and began rummaging through her pu1'Sc. "YOU GO to hell," was the woman's answer. She immediately began tear· ing at his hair and screamed tor help out the window. Police said he finally escaped when she loosened her grip on his hair. S. County N a1·co Office1·s • Seize Pot .Haul, Nab Five Laguna Beach and · San Clemente narcotics detectives arrested f Ive persons and seized 200 pounds of ·mari- juana worth an estimated $60,000 on the street in an undercover operation con- cluded Wednesday in El Cajon. Laguna Beach Det. Sgt. Neil Purcell said the San Diego County operation end- ed a mooth.s' Jong investigation by local law enforcement agents and broke a "major stlpply operation" to Laguna Beach and Orange Co~y. The raid took place at a 6-0-acre ranch on an El Cajon mountain top. Sgt. Purcell said officers found kilos of marijuana laying all over the grounds or the "monstrous" three-story ranch house. One suspect escaped into the hills in the pre-dawn operation and officers were unable to apprehend him. Arrested were John G. Gray, 22, of Chula Vista; Ricky A. Clancy, 23, of La Mesa; Douglas M. Graves, 26, of San Diego; Ross B. Dell, 24, of San Diego: and Carla L. Flores, 18, .of Chula Vista_. All weer booked into jail in San Diego. Gaary, also wanted on a $10,000 war- rant £or alleged sales of marijuana, was booked for asserted sale of marijuana to undercover agents, as was Clancy. The other three were booked for conspiracy to commit sales of marijuana. Purcell said arraignments are ex· It's Listing Time Again Production is under way for the 1974 edition of the South Coast Area Directory sponsored by the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce. Local residents who want to change their listing or newcomers to the area who desire to be in cluded in the directory can call the chamber of commerce at 492-1131 for infonnation about their free listing. ' The directory is in its 29th year of publication and 20.000 copies of the book will be distributed in the area. FromP~l FIRED ... Parson's sexual desires and lapses. "None of this should have been made public and I am contacting Mr. Lewis and Dr. Benton today," Mrs. Parson complained. "I certainly. do R<lt want Mr. Lewis to represent me in the trial· Oct. 29." It was learned today that lawyers for both sides will now try to reach an out-<>f· court settlement of the lawsuit Oct. 12. Neither Lewis nor Dr. Benton was available for comment today. pected to take place in both San Diego and Orange Counties on charges. Assistance of both the San Diego Police Department and San Diego Sheriff's Department was given during the opera- tion , he said. Sgl Purcell said San Clemente Det. Craig Steckler offered to buy 60 kilos or marijuana from Gary, At 1 a.m. Wednes- day, detectives went to the residence at 10718 Silva Street in El Cajon and seized the marijuana. Police Seize 2,500 Pounds . Of Marijuana The Santa Ana police special in- vestigation squad seized more than 2,500 Pounds of marijuana in a warehouse in the southe'ast part of the city Wednesday in what they claim was a major distributing operation. Officers estimated the street value of the weed at approximately $250,000. The loca tion, 1300 E. \Vilshire Ave., is just south of the Orange County purchas- ing and Department of Education facilities. Two men were arrested at·the scene and are held on $100,000 bail each. Police refused to identify them pending further investigation. They did say one was from San Diego and one from San Francisco. · Jn addition to the marijuana, officers confiscated a large sum of money and parcel mailing equiprqent indicating a •,videspread operation. The marijuana, packed in four pound bricks, was stored in 20 boxes. Police found 40 other large empty boxes con- taining marijuana debris indicating that as much as 7,500 pounds of the con- traband may have been shipped from the building since it was ren ted Aug. 1. One officer described tbe scene as 0 a professional operation.'' He said the material was packed to avoid odor detec- tion. A source said the police were tipped off lo the operation by the owner of the building who became suspicious of the unusual activity. Sheriff Candidate To Address Forurn A candidate seeking to replace retiring Orange County Sheriff James Musick will address m~bers of the South Coast Republican Forum on Aug. 24. Sm·rs Up All Along Coastline Pushed by a tropical storm off Baja catifornJa, the super-surf of August hJt the Orange Coast Wednesday, in one in· stance S\veeplng three men off the Dana Harbor breakwater at Dana Point. One of the breakwater victims, iden- tified as Tim Sheehan, ZI. or Costa Mesa, swam ashore from the breakwater despite having suffered a broken back. In total, Orange Coast lifeguards pulled more than 300 victims from the heavy surf Wednesday. Guards said 103 of those rescues came in Newport Beach alone. Lifeguards from Seal Beach to San Clemente iS&ted high surf warnings to-. day and asked that swimmers stay out of the water. They predicted high surf con· ditions will continue. Surf Wednesday ranged up to IO feet. Here was the .pictu re by cities: -Io Huntington Beach, lifeguards were forced to make a ma ss rescue of 3G swimmers In six to eight-foot surf and heavy ~lptides. Seventy-three w e r e rescued at state beach and 18 at Bolsa Chica. Surf was reported only moderate northerly and in Seal Beach. -In LagWta Beach, heavy surf ranging "' up to seven feet plagued guards who made 68 re!cues. Fifty-nine of these were out-of·town visitors. Yellow caution flags flew on all beaches and guards allo\ved only local swimmers with duck feet or surfboards in the water. -la Newport Beach, surf at Balboa's Wedge was ranging up to 10 feet today. In Wednesday's moderate s urf , lifeguards made 103 rescues and predicted the figure would double. today. Newly-constructed groins in W es t Newport were contributing to riptide prob- lems. NoVice swimmers were urged to stay out of the water. Surf continues to build on a southerly swell. -SU Clemtnle lifeguards reported only moderate conditions Wednesday with surf building. Tbey recorded 25 reS(Ues. Mistaken Narco . Raid Admitted OXNARD (AP) -Police chief Robert Owens has admitted that an error oo the part of one of his o!ficers resulted in a narcotics raid on the wrong home July 24. Los Angeles officers participating in the raid went to tbe wrong house after the Oxnard officers gave them a faullty ~escripUon of the house to be raided, Qwens said Wedne5day. . Owens said his department is rtview- ing its no-knock search procedures to avoid similar mistakes in the future. Discipline is being considered for the of· fi cer who gave the wrong description, he added. Cyclist Killed In Grove Crash A motorcyclist was killed in Garden Grove Wednesday night when his vehicle v.·ent out of control and collided with an automobile . Herschel D. Simpson, 261 of Azusa was dead at the scene of the accident, Harbor Bou1evard and Palm Street. Investigators said his southbound motorcycle swerved and struck a north- bound car which had stopped waiting tor a left turn signal. Ralph E. Shannon, 23, of Santa Ana , driver of the car, w.as not injured , police said. 7 Hurt in Fire County · V ater --Chief Resigns Langdon "Don" Owen, n1anager of the Orange County Water Ols\rlct b.., resigned to ronn hb own consultin g nrm. Owen, 43, has been manager of the di.strict, which stores un- :terground water for county uses, for the past elgbt and a halfyean. l-le will leave Oct. 1. Nell M. Cline, 42 , nssistant n1ana gcr or the dililrlct was narne<l by the board of directors to the top PoSt. (See related story, Page 12.~ Also leaving the district Oct. I 1s ~ngineer George Wesner, 39, who has been with the entity for the past three years. He Is also fonn· ing his own consulUng nnn. Solons R ·eact To Address By President By The Associated Press Gov. Ronald Reagan says he thinks President Nixon's Watergate speech represented ''the voict of reason." The chairman of ibe California Dem~atic party sa ys the address was "totally in· adequate." Other California Democratic office holders also expressed disappointment in the President's remarks Wednesday nigbt. Jn a nalionally1elevised speech, Nixon repea ted his claim to no wrongdoing in the Watergate conspiracy and said again he does not plan to relea11e tapes of his White House conversations with aides about the Watergate incident. "The President has stated his case and stated it well," said Reagan, a Republican. "His message was the voice of reason which went a Jong way, I believe, toward putting the whole situa- tion in better perspective. "I agree that the case should be decid- ed in the courts where it belongs, and where guilt or innocence should properly be detehnloed." Assemblyman John Burton of San Francisco, chairman of the CslifOmia Democratic party, did not share the Governor's views. ~Aki: "It was a rerun of his (Nlxon's) last spee<IlJ, except for the fact they removed the American flag, the blnt of Abraham Lini:oln atld the picture ol his lamll7. He did not •• any ol the questions. It was totaly inadequate -this baloney about natior'lil security and "just an overzealolis act.' " Expressions of dlsapJ>Olntment also . were voiced by California's two U.S. senators, Alan Cranaton and John Tun· ney. and by Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. All are Democral$. Cranston: "I don't think the American people are really going to be sati!fied. .. until the taj>es are made public." Chamber Slates Golf Club Meet A chamber of commerce mixer has been slated by the San Clemente Amigos from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., on Thurs- day, Aug. 23, at the San Clemente Municipal Golf Course. Tbe no.host social wlll be the lirst public exposure of the Amigos, booster organization for the city and the chamber of commerce, and the event will be open to the public. The United States cast a rare vote aginst Jsra el Wednesday, joining th e U.N. Security Council in unanimously condemning the Israelis for seizing the Arab airliner over Lebanon Friday. The resolution originated with the Lebanese-led moderate wing of the Arab world and "''as sponsored by Britain and France. But it refrained from any mention or sanctions against Israel. Huntington Man Jailed For Gun Death of Wife George Savord will speak at the dinner meeting of the Scruffies set for 7:30 in the Balboa Bay Club. Reservations at $9 may be made by calling 552-9387. The Scruffy •group draws members from Irvine and Saddleback Valley com· munities. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) --Four children and three women were injured Wednesday in a three-alann predawn blaze which swept through the house of a rellgiQ\IS order, causing $75,000 damage. Bill Walker, president of the Amigos, will introduce the 10 members ot the booster group and will outline mem· bership criteria for the organ1tation, which plans to expand to a 30-member group. Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators For Less Than1>ult(a,f> SC DAILY PILOT 1'11t 0rlfl0t Qletl OAILY PllOl, Wllfl ""ICll h ~bifled in. Htwi·P•t1•, I• PVbllll'Mld bV lht O.t11ge CO.st ,.UDU1lllflG COmNnv. Stp,to. r'tl9 •1tio. tl'I jlUllUJl'ltod, M-1y lflrOll(lll FrljMr. for pst• Mna, H-PO•I 8NCI'>, H11t1tlnvton 8t11CllfPM11tln v111 • .,, U.Ovn• ..,, 1rv111e11ac1t:tJellkk anc1 Sin c...._w S..n J\ltn C.ol1lffll'IO. " 1lnv11 ""''-! Mltlon ll P\lb1ltflt0' Stflln:lty .. tncl SUOC11n. TM ptlnc! ... I Pllbllfhlftll PMIM b ti 3'XI Wt1I It)' JlrH'I, C..lt Mttt, C.Utarnlt, tU~. Rabtrf N. Wttd Prttidenl trod PublltM• Jae~ R. Curley \lic.t Prwldtnl •NI O.-r11 Mtntott- Tho111tt Kt1..-il ECll!Or Thol'l'lt l A. Mur phint Mentglrlf Editor Chtrlt• H. Loot Ridtt"' '· Ntll AHfllt!'ll MtNOinG Edllon S.C.....,_Offb 105 Ntrtfl--11~ Ct111lnt Rttl, 91672 °""' ...... Oilllt MIN; UO W..1 lty Sttttt flll""PO't ltldl: am HIWPWI 1°'11t¥1rt ffwlltlnt* lktdl: 11111 •..n hultv•"' UollM 1'9Cll: 2tJ f'_...l A-.,,. T .... ,., C714t '41oo4JJ:1 "-""94 ·~ '41·h71 S. Cl•••"' Arf DtJ1111t•11t1: T•hJ11••• 4fJMJO c..rrlftot, ttTlr, 0rtftllg, CM" f'Wll~lllf =-•'"''· ... "'"" •ltrlft, lll•tr•"""-1 _,..,. .,. ......... ~,. ..... tori lftotf lit • ~ Wl"*1t 11'k'9f ..... ll'MhiM " (91pytftillt f'Wnff. ~ ci.U _,.,. ,.w It C.M ~ -"""°It• ......,...,,.... _, carrtw RM -, VJ 11¥ l'ltlt U,l.t -'!lf¥r 1t11l"trY ettl --u... "'°""'''. Convicted killer John Roger Alden, pale, drawn and reportedly ruMing a high fever, hung to the counsel table and quietly wept Wednesday as an Orange County Superior Court judge ordered him to serve five years to life in state prison for the killing of his wife. Judge Byron K. McMillan was repeatedly urged by prosecutor Pat Brian to make the prison term for the Jluntington Beach man 10 years to life by including the recently added "flreanns provision" in the Penal Code. But the judge agrP.ed with defen se at- torney Matthew Kurilich that the \reapons deterrent did not apply to Alden 'vhcn on Aug. 5, 1G72. he ended a quarrel over vacuun1ing the home at 20662 Goshawk Lane by pumping seven bullets from a .22-caliber pistol into his wife, Arlene, 39. Judge McMillan will recommend that Alden, who has betn detained in Orange County Medfca1 Center for tceatmciJt ol a bleeding ulctt, will serve his sentence in the state's Vacavtlle facility. Kurilich ·and Brian, bris tling an· tngonists throughout Alden's murder trial and sanity hearing, tangled again \Vednesday as Brian sought the max- imum pos~ible penalt y for t h e diminutive, seemingly unca.ring defen· dlint. "He Ored seven bullets Into his wife ond he cattlully placed e~ery shot," the flushed BrlAn reminded Judge McMiiian. "And then he picked up the phone, called Hunlln~ton Beach poli ce and tofd them he dldrt t give n lamn II his wile were still ~d or aUve.'' ' Kurilich accused Brian of allowing his emotions to govern many of his actions during the murder trial. And he lashed the prosecutor "for using fact!! today that no one knows to be facts to try and persuade this court to inflict a hea vier penalty 9Jl a man who should be given every possi~le consideration.'' Kurilich unsuccessfully appealed for a reduction of the second degree conviction if Judge McMillan was still not prepared to accept the defense lawyer 's repeated claim that Alden was temporarily insane or at least a victim of ''diminished capacl ty1' \l:hen he murdered his wife or 17 years. "He got a fair shake," commented Judge l\fcMHlan. "The jury listened carefully at both phases of the trial and they have certainly shown me that they kne w the difference between sanity and insanity." Kurillch argued during both phases of the trial that Alden's action in taking the pistol and emptying It into his wile was one of Insanity Inspired in a man who had endured years of domination and bullying from his spo1is<. He unsuccessfully argued before the jury that Aldents action also stemmed from the additional factors of His unemployment, his wife ta~ng on the role of breadwlMer and tbe illness that has reached ' cri sis point in t~nt weeks. . "\Vhat John Alden did was a once in a Hf~tlme thing," Kurlllch sald, "We know he could never ever do anything like It. again and my plea for lenleocy !J based on that convlct[on." · ER ·* COLD WATER! CRUSHED ICE! ICE CUBES! Witllaut Opni11111!1 Dior 23.5 Cu. Ft. AMERICANA REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • Ice bin etore1 ·10 lbs .. aix*it 290 cube1;.1utom1tlc lcemilker r• places '1ce 11 you use It. • Freezer holdt up to 297 Iba. • Convertible 7-Day Meat Keeper. • Adjustable, tempered gl111 1htlve1. -. Rolle out on wheel1 fo; •HY cleaning. • No defrosting ever -~· •• . WE TAKE TUOl·IKS 90 .DAY CASH Author I rod O& SERVICE """ mttom CllOIT PllDlll 548-7788 ' 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtm Ctsta Mm -. •. . ~~,-,-~"'==~._-=-~~~~~===: = =======,=-= ~--,, -=,.,..,,,.....,_= I • . • I I .. I I \ :s.1 "''"L.' ,.,L...,, i1111r>01:y, Al.lljlUSl J.O, i.,,, Wheat Plantings C1·op Boost Plan Detailed by Butz WASHINGTON iUPIJ . Furn1ally lifting all govem- n11!11l planting restricttons 011 whP.at. Agriculture Secretary Enrl L. Butz has announced details of a 1974 suppo rt pro- gran1 designed to boost nelt yeur's wheat crop to 55 million acres. ' The harvesling allotment on which srowers will get Cull ~overnment income protection "'ould be 1.3 million acre! more than this y e a r ' s estimated acre.ag e and would n13tch or exceed estimated domestic and ~xport needs. T II E ANNOUNCEMENT t·atnl' Thursday as the ad- n1inistration f:.iced heav y ' pressu re to limit exports from this year's crop. Butz had said earlier tbal farmers would not be rt'Quired to idle any acreage in order to qua lify for 1974 supports. In addition, acting under terms of a new four-year farm bill signed Monday by Presi· dent Nixon, Butz set the harvesting allotment. Officials stressed that the 1974 allotment is not a limit on next year's harvested wheat acreage which they hope will rise to at least 60 million acres. THAT "10ULO produce a record yield of 1.85 billion bushels or more compared to this year's estimated record crop of J.72 billion bushels. Agriculture spokesmen ex- plained that the allotment covers enough acreage to prcr duce 1. 78 billion bushels, the amount officials think would equal domestic and export needs in the 1974-75 marketing ...... opening July I . • Officials hm said the basic purpose or the allotment was to spell out the number of acres on which the sovern· ment would orrer "target price" protection to growers under the new farm law. FARMERS ARE free to plant add.iUonal acreage under the spur of this year's record wheat prices and with the secondary support of a price support loan, experts polnted out. Futures market prices for this year's wheat crop, boom- ed by reports of heavy foreign demand, soared over $5 a bushel -more than double a year ago -bt\(ore softening. Prices reached a record $5.14 before falling Wednesday to an average of a!'JOut $4.88. 1, THE TARGET price !or the y OU 1974 w eat crop, set by the Can Bank on It new farm law, is $2.05 per Homestead, Fla. bank president P. J. Valter shows b°:811el. H tJ:ie average market off steaks his bank is givin~ customers who open a price received by (armers . . . from July through November !1ew account. The meat 1s ept in a freezer which next year should slnk below is .locked when the .bank i~ closed. Valter said three the target, the government clients were added m the first half hour of the offer. will make up the difference with payments to farmers based on the farm allotment and estimated yield. Wheat prices dropped substantially on m a j o r midwestem exchanges Thurs- day with most futures down the permissible dally trading limits at Olicago, Kansas City and Minneapolis. Price drops came almost sinultaneow:Iy w i t b an- nouncement of a new federal wheat support program, des!~ w lloo6t next year's acreage. Food Cost Prob e Set SACRAMENTO (APJ - Soaring food prices and how the cost climbs from ranner to consumer will be ttJe . topic of a legislative probe ordered by Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti. * * * * * * Cranston Says Wheat "We must lake every rtep possible to assure an !ldequate diet at a reasonable cost for all our clUzens," the Van Nuys Democrat said Wednes- day. , ''We are reaChing the point where the average family cannot afford to feed iLself a balanced diet and pay the rent at the same time," 'Moretti ad- ded at a news conference. Export . Halt Needed SACRAMENTO (AP J Sen. Alan Cranston says lhe United States may have to im- pose a temporary freeze on wheat exports .to stave off a possible "bread fam~." COMMt:ltCIAL RIMOO~LING And New lulldlnt• KARL KENDALL GENERAL CONTRACTOR 548-1537 SPINACH THAT TASTES LIKE POTATO CHIPS llr TlllT 51.ANT, l .1' Not too long ngo neMl y all mtdlcines secn1ed lo ta:ste prcll.y awfu l. And just tbe thought o( taking them \\'as unplensant. But. today ad- vnncccl dcvelopmr.nt.s In Ua-vorlng ni..Tt'nb have made rnos t medlcin~ ta!Jle almost "loo good." Alon.11: \\/Ith thr lt'ood romes some bod. When chlldrt-n 110 lnng:cr wi flC(' end make B bad rnCf' nt fJll?dicirw-lakln" t.h n it en•atcs I\ ilpcclal need to tK' ··~1r11. careful. More ce.utlon 1nust be exercised to ket>p medlcini;> conta.Jnen oul-o1-N'nch and tightly 8hut. And, ju11l because Jt mi~hl taste llkr somcthiRR ~ t'O Cllt it should nevf'T I><-referred to ln that. way. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN Pl,tONE US when you nttd n delivery. We will de· liver pfQmptl y wlthout·extn.- thlU'ge. A gN?at mnny people ttly on 11s tor thf'lr h{'alth need,'!. \Ve welcome t't'Qut11tJ1 (11r drllv"ry 11 <1 r v I c o and i.:har~e ncC(lunl~ ,ARK LIDO 'HARM.ACY lSI H_,ltal R.U Newport ... c.h 642-1511 FrM Dlllwry • ,. The c.atifomia Democrat Thursday also suggested a temponry closure of ccm- modity marker.. in an effOi'rtO halt rampant speculation in grain products. 111ERE SllOUIJl be a federal investigation of specuJation on Midwest com- modKy exchang'" which has forced wheat prices to a 150- year high, Cranston said. He said bread prices will go up tour or five cents a loaf if wheat prices continue to soar. "And if foreign purchases here continue at the present heavy rate we may have an actual bread famine next sum- mer," he said. CRANSTON'S REMARKS were prepared for an .a~ pearance before a consumer forum sponsored by t h e California Chamber of Q)m- merce. Cranston, seeking re-election next year, said he generally opposes export controls. "But decisive action must be taken to stop the rise In grain prices,'' he said. "I believe COl'l!:lderation also should be given to the possibility of temporarily clos- ing. !he mdkets until a review of exports and speculative practices can be made." Cranston said more than half the domestic wheat crop may already have been i!Old to foreign customers. Profits Up At Western Digitnl Firm Westerp Digital Corporation, Newport Beach, bas released preliminary financial figures indicating record pre-tu p~ fits for lhe fourth fiscal quarter ending June 30 of $635,000 or 24 percent on net revenue of $2,645,788. 11tls cor- responds to earnings per sbare oC $.42 for the quarter on a fully diluted and tu shellered basis. Total sal~ for the quarter represented a 30' per· cenl increase over & h e previous quarter. For the fiscal yoar ending June ~. w .. tern Digital'• net revenue am ounted lo 16.530,602, up substanUally from the previous fiscal year's net revenue o( $600,327. Pre- tax wonts for the year Just ended amounted to '504·,591, as compared to a net loss of $t,512,t30 for the previous fiscal year: The earnlngJs per share for the year just ended corresponds I<> $.38 oo a fully diluted and 111 sbellered ha.sis • Payments Balance 'Favorable' WASHINGTON (UPI) For the first lime In nearly four years the United States has a favorable balance of payments. The Commerce Department reported Wednesday t h a t foreign currency coming into the United States during the second quarter of this year was nearly •11 billion more than the outflow of dollars dW'ing the first three months, for a $483 million surplus. It was the first surplus since the last quarter of 1969. A $10.S billion deficit was recorded during the first lhree months of the year. Officials, however , cautioned against assigning great significance to the rela·tively small ~easonally-adjusted , surplus. The trade deficit narrowed from $1 billion during the first quarter to $300 million during !he second. • Complete New York Stock List HEW YOU !U•ll --"' "'"" on IN """"' Yllirt ltlic*"llc<Mnot: • • • \ . LJ:!~~~~~~~~~.:__:_:::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::•:::_:::~-:z:'-.::'-.::'-.::"::-::":.·:"~·~r~~==~::::::=:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::""--::-:=:="".' .... .,,,,.,..--.-.,.,..--.-,.,._~..,.-,,,,, . ' • • •. PllllUC N011CE • PVBIJC N011C!? J•VBLIC N011CE PUBLIC NOflCE • • t ' . ' .~ ... Thurlday, Allf\!Sl 16, lq'Tl DAILY PILOT /,l3 llM!o1ne Vp 50% 1 ' ' OVER THE-CQUNTER ' f Times Mirror's NASO Ll1tln91 lor Wodfl!ICity, August 15, 1973 • Revenues Climb • '""' '" LrJ oo· tllo Ai'elt •'41 4~ !rilet!l'I '~\ •11 N• CIJ CO .... 1,V. ll-s! lie 1il! JMll l•nY 1 .... I ... n A.Ul!'l. V, '••I '!f'' l 414 T (N 0C I~ 1114 "' .,,..... !I: p 61ili 1 I..,, I._ iii. = AN 11 ~t1* ~ R~n & t)\.\ U Towl• Ml •r 1·· =-... -,· --MM"'• ~ Riv.! Mt ll n~ Tl~:' r:.C:',. \;i. 1't., Spttlal lo lbe Dully Pilot LOS ANGELES -Outstaml· Ing performance by t h e newsprint anQ forest products group and continued strength in n<'\\'spaper operations led Times Mirror to a 50 percent increase ln net Income at midyear compared with the Air Cal's New Office Sched1tled · • Economist To Address Irvine Group ' --·'"'•'• :.;:'..!l Sc 1 ltOlld ti• 16\t U rll Oc:.., ltl'I I "' Men .,.,,... ,,...,, Roilrl Dli ,,. 11 trriofl Fn ll.t ·~ Uke ?ttiod in 1m, Dr. f':, TbecE:~t'' ~ Adri 21\lt ~~~ ~ 11v. 13 .. Unl CIO t 1i.. I~ Franklin W. M u r p b y , !$, dO not ~ Bifiii /!ti l!u; 1h. Rowt F,•! ,,~ li"' uu~~ ¥;: 1:= JU ....a tNriWo r\ll'lfl n I '!" 'G ltllCkr " I•,.. ff Uf fl• NI ~ 1 chairman, r e p 0 r t e d Wo;v-=~ ~r' r ~ n~ ' VII lhrtl ,.... "" 61'1 u Trk .. l'Hio Ith nesday. _.Ml\! M;Nll ~-In Y, l:f:m "& 1 1\lo Univ Fels lJ U>; 1ranu<tloN, :'f:" fl n i\; Simsnh 1'\'J 1J Unv MOO! • •~ Net income ror the 2! weeks w :fiial'lllMC '\ IVi $Chtrtr " ,, V•JIM HCI 1-.1 ~!.'J ended July 15 advanced to A1.1111-:t"~(,13 •-u:•_.. ~ 1 'i'!1 ii 1=• 1~~ 'I~ 2:~ ~:~t•o~~ ,1~ '' 0 MO 'II' 78 "''""" ko!I L Q 7\lo •\lo Votn S~t 7111 '"' ....,.I ml ion or cents per U•aw•t6tj ~WM111 t? I Serl~ H Ii\~" V=1 SI n? IO~t share compared wllh $17.4 "" 1"'i~ Lai ~~•tt c t• krl&Ko 1 Jtz 2~1'1 ~a,.,.1 55¥: t,,.. ~tt mJIJjon Of 52 cents in the first ~Cm"·"'~'·, Fon l',•,., ·~·le'Wt~ • 11~ ... ,.., M~ lt'IQ 17'111 Vol $1!Qe ll ... U\'I "" II{ I J NUCI 2 V. m111r 21'Ao 231.l Wnll NG 12\li ll\.li hall of 1972 Al co 1'111 t\ I 1n °''"{ •• ~ .., lO 30i,i, w11t• M• ''"' 11\4 . ., r. .. m . Int.. ,, Sot.,, S6 • $11 ·~ ·,0 1'111 2\(o w.~tnrl • 1'4 I·· R t ml"'" · ~" • 1 lnlffC n l \'I ,.., l:!!.':W t P •V. •:W. Wtbtl Rt ~ ·• evenues a ...,ear 10· vn •• nrmr 1 111'"" i;:;.;o,. 11"' 12\0 Wffd,ln •~ ~ .. creased 19 pereent to $350.4 ,.'" A9n1 I ,; "' Al1tn1 4 s 5011 Toi• "'' u1~ w•lot w1 13'!! u 14 illlo .... mill' f "'1'Crft " lkW " J Slnd "'" 1•\to u~ WtllllQ M 1S1ill l.J~ m n vs. 1'f'~.3 100 or ::El ~ ~"" "'[" cl 1 11 Siifflr• ,,"' 11•• w11c1t "' P'li '"" thC fir st 28 Weeks O( 1972. AAmm f,r~,,I n,:: tt '' tlld l 1t1" !ltri"Y I It 17\.'i W1IP11b n U'1o l•'A f 'f1~ •meJb , Id Rt0l1 n lf W•l!r Fii llt'!o ltlo f the d Arn c 43 " " Afrll'r "" 4\~ lk N Al• 17 21 w1111mt I 2111\ tt\.'o Net income or secon AMI~ ~": 11 .., '""' M l ~ IJU t11N 11,.... ,u. 114 w111D H J ,, 11 ciuar1er {16 weeks ended July "ffi:?m ,,:~-; ii: it: ~Lr£r ;~ ,r, j~! i1~ 'tJ-1r11Rt :!=:.;tr i:;: l:~ 15) advanced to $15 8 mllllon >Pt.~ icot11w~ 1,i;, ' SllPtr f l ti.t t i.:. wooc1 Ltll 1N IS'• " t"' .. ., ,.pt ~~ I' J VI tr 11~ 6\to Mio nbO Fd -'"• 1+, W•IOlll W •1'1 5\41 •r 47 CeO(S ~r Sha' r e -m· ~' 01~ In '~' r ~In olln t I 1vner Cll It 12\1 WOl'ld Sv 131-4 1' pared With $11.6 million Or 35 ~~n 1£f;'t f" lZ tvll fb 1}~ 1#! ~:~ •• c~ j ti (\~ e::;:.• FC~ l! ~ru ts ha-ln. !972 Arrr,w Hr 11~ '•"" ~:~,' 'r~11 11 111J:1 1o.iv, 105v. z1"1' co '"' ' cen ,per s .... . A•vld• .. ""It.MS 1"4 ]',\ (\~ T•'(IOI w '9\, 50\tolllont Ulll ll'h u Revenues for the same ~Gf°'i.', ~ii l~1 ~ ~= ~~ ~! ~i ~iod amounted to ~1.2 mil-i!~~ ~~ ,:~ 1 ~ ~~··E1 1:: :~! 10 /tJost Active hon vs. $170.2 million In the .. ''r~",'t "•·•"•• ',,•~,,,et '~ '1'1--------~,--,,-~ d I I t dw '"' lit.; 121M NEW YORK (U PI ) -Tne 10 mo~r SeC'Ofl quar1er 0 85 year. ll•llV MI "91< SOm Lancir 2,.s 2"6 tcll\19 stocks rrade<I on ttie OTC 1N1rh1t &nil a1doQ lj~ I llwlff C w.. od 11 O NASO 81t1k lltl 2.\ 1 lit l ,tlY Bl!Y 29 lCI ft.I t V II WPP eel Y • • ll1rne1 H 2l '' l'Olltl l't 14:141 1•~\ v.rvme aid ,.,,.,. Cflt. 'i' t p: t.'l\li 1•\~ LltlfrlY H 2V. 3 PtM Otl G•s 100 th ,,,,._ ''• Two F d 11 . .., 111 ~ IOI\ 1..u c11rno no •~ Aan' orol'I :1·soo 11 1111i+ 1, e era 1111 F 4\li 4>,'t Linc Bd1t S~\ 61• Am Exprlll '/ Sf\'t .st • ~ 'i.' t\~ 6VI LIOl'I CISI l JI;\, Penn Lii• 7 ,600 ,,. l~· ~--:rvp,.a-~ ~ [oct1i. c 11 ilv.••llv Mtaep ~:= ·•~ ~:\lo t '"" P G• ~ '-tp0 1J~11M ,::;'o.: 1p:.1•ti.t:r;:1~ ~:~ ~~ 13"'-.;l ~; acts 1ven l\~d Orml ~~ ~ .... =:l1c~t11"· .J~ ,f~ i:.~r:i f:::,. ~'.= ~ ... ~~ r: 8~ lr'm lt '""''" Fr1 IJ\I) 1ra Ao111c0Eol1 Mn l6 ooo '"'° l + •, loot!\ Np 111~ M•rv ICY J3 ,. • rtnco I 1'.~ 'llo MC Cm<:k 40'11 '114 HASD Volum1 lOd&y. •.~00.900 I Co rlnkJ In IOU 11,'i Mc011•Y 11\'t lj\~ AdYll'M:t• w n Unty~ rawi> Ar ·~ JV. M«lcm 14 IA'lll OecUM' '*4 BllCll.1:111 !JI~ 1'1' Mldltrn ........ ,,,_ Unclwll!lld lfft --~·-· --. Bur"' SI 23 , ~ fMYI ,., ,, .... 11 Total 11 Two federal contracts and a 1:~1wT!°:a ~~ """ ::/!'°G11 Y ~v; · grant have been awaracd lo :n J1rrs 1~~ 1sa ~~~I Ft~ 2f'j ,;t~ Gait1era "' Loser# C b · d n.mo Pl 14 l•:W. MDI« In ~ "~ ------------Orange ounty us1nesses an 11e11et A 11\\ 11 M00te 51 uu. ,, H.w Yl>'k 1uP11 -Thi 1o11~"' 1111 an institution. Congressman ~ l:i 3f~ fl:~ ~Jrhn,1 ~ '~tt ~~ .:.Ollt1~~~~ ,,,::::, :::~ ':,1";:,c~ Andrew Hinshaw IR-Mission ~rt~'~ ~ 1 ~. MSIOl'O•t• m ~l•ot c111no-Ol'I "" Over-lflt<ou"t•• . . d ·~ '11 NII CrwSI M1 101.? m1rk1r •• QVO!ld by IN! NASO. VicJO) has announce . !ltlr u /4 l2"" Nat Llblv JI\ •u. NII '"" i:orc1~11111 tll•1111e1 11•1 111e • . • . 'fYtplt 0'14 "~ NI MdlCr 11\to 11\lo dllltrtf\CI tlflwttn Tiit preYICMA 1111 1)1(1 FatrVle\V Hospita l Jn Costa tow Cr11 ''"• ll ti. f'll P1tffll 12~ u l>ric• and tn. curr1nt 1111 l)ld pr~• ~1esa has been selected as one l:n'f Ji~ U"' ~ ~=r"'co l&\(o ll 0A1HE1ts or the institutions sharing in a :;TA ~ Y fl-~J:'.,G~ l~~ :m ~ ~t~asv~~111 !~ 1~ ~: i:~ ~a21~r:ia era~:.~~~ 1~~ m~:·ca ~~~ qa =r:e : H\O ~.4 i v:r:1~;d~~ ;1'! ~ ~: it~ Mental Health to operate its E" ~S ~ti l!: ~~b•~1c 1r~ ~= t ~~~r :11: '~i '~ ~: ~::t foster grandparent program. •;:, B;: ~ ~ t~~n i: "f: ~ : ~11111~ ~"+ (.! ~: ll:l A $1.3 million contract was 1f, ~ nµ:~~ 14 °'~!.":." ~ s, .... J If ~~~~r.~, ?:! 1f.t·t-1ii ~= 1~:: given to Rockwell Interna· r In si:-"" E~ sv. 6'M n lltA•lll~ Prd Jlo + '• u11 '·-' b AR ' nor Ml )'11 ,,,. 1J All lld l/1nL a l .. '" Up 9.1 tiona l's autonetics division in 1111 1n·t1 s111 Ottlll 1 .o• '"' t~ 14 comou~mo 1o.<,.o. lo uo t.1 . • • 11111 C 341... jS OG11vy M 17~'1' If IS Pllftlltd Mk~ 19 -+ ll1 VII 1.6 Anaheun for the fabrtcahon, 1m Crs 11 \'J t Ol'i Ftr•o 1v. • I• c11111on M 1"'+ '" u11 1.1 · • hin f 'f k "' Hd lllo II OPll Coil 1S'l 16~ 17 Cl mJlll A 2. ll4t 1'1 UP I) testing and furn IS g 0 1• 3f M A 8 t5 UV. Orman! l~l 1 1' FlvfftO O!•md 31,.0. +. Uo I l l h. · · l · t' ~vr1 Sci 10\o't 11"' Ovrmv• 61~ 6ll 1t Mo1tl1 l11C1111lr P·•..-'• Uo l.l I s 1p 1nerl1a nav1ga ion 11111 lJ\1-3'1~ Over$ NA , •·~ 'ZG v1r111nl• 1nu lt\'l't 1• 1 u11 11 Ir Gen I ll• Oil!• Cro JI.(, ~ 21 C11>1ll1rt ln<o flo t-.o Uo I.I systems. . 1~1 ''Vii " Ptt1$t 11r ..st~ £S:io 22 C.onc•ot 1 .. t r11 ·~ ,,, uo 1 o lnlerstale Electronics in ~I· 1i:r: n,~ ~~ Ptcc1r JJ\~ 3'~1 13 L•fld 111$0!.lrt P•t ~. Ull 1.0 ed unl<I D 2, JI' Ptc G1m 21 21\) 2• 8tolt>er lnllC11 I I') Ull 7.7 Anaheim has been award a con l'ILib 40,• .,,• P•c: Lu m 31•• ll " ,,,....,.. c11m J''" l, UP 1.1 r l · · I p Ill; 111: P1So Brd 7'• I'~ $1 million cont .. act or og1stic 1 N~I s~ ~1• Pan Oc<>1 1t-11 1s'l4 LOSEJts Scr',,·ces and t e st in-11tr11v c 10'4 lot:. P•ul ••,• ",~, ",~ 1 N ~ A 1nc°"r. •·16-'·" 011 Jl .I • 011 S&L 12 12V. P1111Y ' --. 2 Allrll lndslr t l'.--'• 011 lSO slrun1entation 1n the U.S. E1111n ,"' 2.i;\., 26''i Pvb~ c11 1' 1""' 1 l'ISco 1"< .10 ,,_ 1•• 8' 111 E•ecu n •'I.I S\• P•~ N Sv lll~ ll'i ' Electr111c T•n• n-1_. 11 11 2 Navy's F1cel Ballistic Missile EZ P•l"' 1\~ "" P1Gta. w 11i, 11~ l ,_.,cf\Mh c1 1•.._ ... ou 11·1 F•lr Lnt ,,,. 1 Pet H&H 211') 2111) 'a1ovmrna 50 ,,.._ t Otl 11.• Program.. Ftrlor! El lJ'• ].I~ Pl'lt'O Lw IG~'o 10\~ 'HClm-:.tl m .~.-''· 011 IJ.• L-Firm 8r l11'1o n~~ PltN Slv •~• 7':. I 01nktr wiihtk 211-"r Ort 1•.t 'Jbe t\\"0 conlractS lo l11t: F1y1 Orq l'Z 7~'o Plnllrtn 11 21\~ o I t ltllvt"" wl 1<-I• Oft 1• J firms bring the total of such ~~'rt~tl'I 13' '1' Pl-w ''"' '""' 10 Mto Trint .... " ~ .... '• 011 u.J . h Q Coo t It! T'•Ffll ~~ 1t'~~ Pllll'f" lllCI 11lt 1.ru. 11 IJnlvsl Secl11~1 I~-'< 011 1J.l pacts Wll range n y ,,, W••• '"' • Pl1nd Mk 1• 19".to 12 ll1ll1k Corp llolo-I OH 11.t Poill1 Bro S ~ 13 ltllCOOll EQlllp •lo-llt Oft 1,.I businesses this yea r .to more ti::\~, 1r' 11-. Prof Go11 ,,,. ''" 1• N 1t G 1n< •"-""' 011 11., ll'4 121'1 P"'9r• lJI~ lN U Am Elroct L11> 1 -"" n+t ll,1 than $S8 million. Hinshaw ~~T' 01 12 12.,,, Psl'i c ir 10\Co 1111:. u Alwooc!Ol:n "" l -.. Ofll n .1 said. ~~rEI·~c ~~ ~ §::~'~ S 1T~ li ~f!~ro'-l ~~ !! °'§ir :::l f'r!Kl'I A 12 11 Queen Cii 11111' 12\'o )D Saoa Admlnll l ~-~ 11 •.1 F'°" l"CIE I t i\ tlt1tnr Cp m 11-4 ,, Ellll(~!nl o-1., 1.1-'• !I t S f'lilltr H n 11\0 Aavcm '11 Artco81H .15tt ,..,.__ \li Of! I .I Flll'lk s.. 1 t \1 !ff 100 7.1 rlnem•flon '" ,.,_ i.. Oft t .1 G&lbrt!I 7'11o 22to A&Vtnd 20\I. Jl:ili t• "'19 Auoc .20 U\~ I'> Of! t ,I G1rll~k lSl.i 1, .... JllllM Ptc 11\'I ii 2!i US81nknot .)I) 2~ VO Oii I 1 Deal's Off Between Two Firms MUTUAL FUNDS I • • ' •, I • I Thursday, A1.19ust 161 197) .Thursday's Closing Prices-Co1nplete New York -Stock Exchange List ' Stocks lJp Early, Then Fall Back . NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks opened strongly higher in active tnalllg Thursday bu t then began givmg up gams as tradln~ turned sluggish. The Dow Jones mdex lost 1.43 pomts. Analysts attributed tbe early rally to the favor· able balance o! payments announced Wednesday by the government. It ap~arently was 1101 enough to suslam the market as 11 beaded back tnto the dol· drums of wornes over innatlon and soanng interest rates. SC OAILY PILOT 15 For Weekender Advertising Phone 6424321 Complete Closing Prices-An1erican Stock Exchange List • Finance • Briefs e Wickes Speclol to tlM! DIUr Pilot SAN DIEGO -The Wickes Corp. president end chlef e:r· ecuhve officer E L. McNeely Wednesday announced ,...,.rd sales and earnings for any fi rst hall period m the com- pany's history. For Ibo seoond qua11et end- ed July 28 net sales were $M11,79t,OOO and net Income was '5,1196,000, equal to 71 cents per share on an average of 1,388,?M shares outstand· ing • • recllnlcolor LOS ANGELE:s (AP) Earnings of Tttbnicolor, ll"IC' .• increased substantially m the year ended JWle 30 Prollt• totaled $4 28 million. or Sl 15: a share, up from $3.69 rrullion, or 96 cents a share, m the prJOr year. The company reported Wednf!sday a a l e s climbed to $109 mUlion from f l116.U millioo. • e St.,..lfer Special tO lhe 01Uy Piiot SAN FRANCISCO -Stauf· !er Olemical Co Wednesday reported the formation of a new operating divislon knoWn .. tile f ood Jngrdleol • DiVlslon The announcement follows the disclosure last rnonlh that Staurrer intends to acquire the assets and business or Accent I nternational Inc . a subsldla,.Y of the Wm.. Underwood Co. e De111•!1'•• Inc. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Denny's. Inc • r_cpc>led eam· 1ngs for the ,ear ended JUDfl 28 lncrea•ed IO ~.SS mlllion. or '15 cents a share, rrom $3.13 mllllon, or 52 etnls a share Its the previous year. Sales cllmbed lo l20I mlllloo from 1118.~ rrulllon. ,\ .. " I I ' . • -, • . . . ·-. ._ ....... ,. . -.. .... ..-.---~ . • • Thursday, A111111st lb, 1973 • I ( -• • ~ .. . .... . ... ~· . . . •I " unlingfon 8eadl I J ' railer p/i LP.G. We'll fill all L.P .G. tanks on campers, trailers, vans & motorhomes . TRArLER HITCHES We install bolt-on ond equalizing hitches on all makes of motor vehicles ond motorhomes. Also custom built hitches & cycle car· r1ers. R. Y. ACCESSORIES Over 10,000 R.V. ports in stock from mantles to air conditioners. We'll install generators, refrigerators, awn - ings , w.oter tonks and hold in g tonks, plus cu'stom van windows. SERVICE Campers ond motorhom1s, Undercoating availa ble. ln1tollotion of gos tanks. Hoists ore capable of handling 40' Motor Homes with o G.V.W. of 36,000 lbs. We feature e:w;clus ively Quaker Stott Products. S6RVlt6 TO · THE . ' ·R&AIR R. Y. STORAGE 2 acres of lighted storage space available for all recreational v~hicles. · 6' block wall with barbed wire will provide complete security. 'SPORTING GOOPS Camping accessories: Including propane stoves, lanterns, heal- ers & sleeping bags. Ice chests & jugs. . ' ICE & DISPOSAL STATIOlll BLOCK & CRUSHED ICE. Stop by and ice up for your R.V. Vaca- tion. FREE disposal privileges available lo all our customers. R.Y. RENTALS . MOTORHOMES AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL. From 22 lo 29 .feel. ·"Available by day, wee~, or month . The Biggest, Most Complete R/V Store in the U.S.A. PARTS, SUPPi Y, S6RVIC• c••r•• & OUTDOOR SllORTINtJ 60UIPM61(1T @ ILICTRICAL & PLUMBING: Special electrical adqpters. Brake controls. Tail lights, replacement "f light lenses, for aU makes of R.V.'s Plumbing supplies, water pumps, water tonks, holding toMs, portable showers. Complete line of repair kits for your water pump. ©HOUSEWARES: 12 volt irons, compact ironing boards, space savers,_ trmel con- opener, etc. Everything to help organize yow R.V. © AUTOMOTIVE: , Complete line of automotive ·produds & towing accessories. Hy· droulic Jocks, Mirrors, Luggage Racks & fire Extinguishers • ® SPORTING GOODS: . large selection. fishing rods, reels, tackl•, electric ·trolling -motors • . rnflatable boats. © REPAIR SHOP : Repair an makes & models of R.V.'s. Installation of all items sold including air conditioning, refrigerators, generators, sinks, stoves, showers. © WELDING-& LUBE: Gul'iom installation of bolt·on & equalizi ng hitchos. Fabrication of motorcycle racks . Motor home lube & Service. HOURS MONDAY & FRIDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. ............... · Huntington Beacli railer uppty TUES.-WED,•THURS. ·8 A.M.-6 P.M • SATURDAY 8 A.M.-5 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.-5 P.M. 16242.BEACH BOULEVARD • 1/4 MILE SOUTH ·of SAN DIEGO FREEWAY ' HUNTINGTON BEACH ··c1~14) 5'6-·8500. ' ' ~ ' . . I. • . " • ' • • , • ) " c ' I ' • I l I I ' -j Laguna Beaeh EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks . VOL 66, NO. 228, 5 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE OOUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1973 TEN CENTS Laguna Hikes Meter Fees; To Face Showdown By JACK CHAPPELL Of Ille 0.llY •llel 11111 The Laguna Beach City COuncil gave inal approval Wednesday to a doubling l the city parking meter fees and was mmediately presented with the prospect (_a merchant-led initiative measure Uf'dt fould roll back the hikes. Councilmen unanimously approve·d the iecessary changes to the city parking rdinance allowing a ID-cent-an-hour in- rease in meter fees, installation of 680 Wave ne\v meters, and allocation of the parking Willetts said his initiative measure monies reci!ived to the general fund . would set up a special fund into which The changes will be made over a the parking monies would be directed period of months. City officials have not and held in trust for "specific ex- tndicated where meter rates will be rais-penditures related only to solving our ed first. parking problems, such as parking lots ruchard Willett!, owner of the Hairem and structures." beauty salon, 282 Forest Avenue, then "A.special parking district aMessment announced his intention to begin initiative should be formed to purchase parking proceedings to overturn the council ·ac-H 1ocations convenient to the various tion. He said he will try to get the matter bus~ss districts," Willetts said. He said on the ballot next April. af(er ltre meeting that he and otfier en merchants would fa vor a m;nthly assess.. ment perhaps based on front footage to finance lhe parking district. He urged the council not to enact the parking meter increase saying that "It would be rather short-sighted far the city ta go ta the expenditure of changing meters to 20 cents an hour only ta have to go to the expense of returning them to 10 cents an hour." "At this time, my attorney is preparing a notce of intent to circulate petition for Jetty Fisherman · By MARCI DODSON OI tllOI OllllJ l"llef St•ff A large wave breaking over the Dana {arbor breakwater swept th r e e ilhermen into the bay Wednesday night. )Ile man swam to sarety despite a lnlken back. Harbor patrolman were called to the icene at 7:30 p.m. Co rescue the other lwo men ID the freak mishap caused by * * * Super Surf S'weeping In Along Coast Pushed by a tropical storm off Baja ::aliromia, the super.surf of August hit !he Orange Coast \Vednesday, in one in· ltance sweeping three men olf the Dana Barbor breakwater at Dana Point. One of the breakwater vi=·~n­tified as Tim Sheehan, 'II, of sa, 1wam ashore from the breakWater :icspite having suffered a broken back. Jn total, Orange Coast lifeguards pulled more than 300 victims from the heavy turf Wednesday. Guards said 103 of those rescues came Jn Newport Beach alone. ,Lifeguards from Seal Beach to San Clemente issued high surf warnings to- day and asked that swimmers stay out or lhe water. They predicted high surf con- ditions will continue. , . Surf Wednesday ranged up lo JO feet. Rere was the picture by cities: ·-ID Huntington Beaeta, lifeguards were [orced to make a mass rescue of 30 swimmers in six to eight-foot surf and heavy riptides. Seventy-three w e r e rescued at state beach and J8 at Botsa Chica. Surf was reported anly moderate northerl y and in Seal Beach. Up-~ 1:~:8 f::c:ia~e:J sur!~an~~ made 68 rescues. Fifty·nlne of':bese were out-of-town visitors. Yellow caution fl~gs flew on all beaches and guards allowed only local swimmers with duck feet or sUrfboards in the water. -ID Newport llelcli, surf at Balboa's (S.. SURF, Page %) the heavy sur( that began to pound the south coast \Vednesday. Tim Sheehan, 27. of 698 Darrell St., Costa Mesa , is listed in satisfactory coa· dition at So~th Coast Community Hospital with a fracture or lhe 1awer back. One af his umpanions, Joh• Ferguson, 26, ot La Habra, also is listed in satisfactory condition at the hospital Wit!t a broken right ankle. The third fishenn8f'!, Gary Grosenbach of 'mil Warner Ave., Apt. B28, Hun· tington Beach, received minor injuries. J:lls age was not immediately available. According to Lt. Harry Gage of the }!arbor Patrol, the three men were fishing ofr the west breakwater of the harbor. about 500 feet from the base or the jetty, when a six-tcreight-foot wave S'A'ept them aff the rocks. The wave washed the three men into the harbor and the patrolmen rushed to the scene and plucked Ferguson. and Grosenbach from the surf. Sheehan, in the munLime, bad struggled back to the breakwater despite his injuries. The three men were then transported to the hospital. Gage said the companions had ven- tured out on the breakwater despite a · large "No Trespassing" sign warning af the heavy surf. The men apparently decided to climb around the large sign wbich creates a barrier at the 1-sf! of the breakwater, he said. The three men had also been earlier advised by a sheriff's deputy to not to go out on the jetty, he added. "The men were lucky that the wave swept them into the harbor side of the breakwater," Gage said. "If they had been swept into the ocean and caught up in the surf, the fishermen could have been slammed against the rocks and could have re'ceived far more serious in· juries." The heavy surf is expected to increase today. Drifter Indicted SANTA ROSA (AP) -The Sonoma CA>unty grand jury Wednesday indicted a 2l·year--old drifter, Frederick Cox, on first-degree: murder charges in the sleep- ing bag slaying of a woman parole agent. Sitting Pretty Laguna .Beach's Bud Keyser and friends watch as Keyser's pet par- rot, Pancho, adjusts to new perch built especially for him and Keyser's ot)ler pap-ot, Fideaux, by the city. The $4.60 perch was installed outside Trotter's Bakery on Forest Avenue after city officials received some complaints about !~.birds perching on. pnking meters. Lagm1a Budget Approved; Tax Rate Boosted 6 Cents The Laguna Beach City Council early this morning approved a $6 million municipal budget for the fiscal year 1973- 74 calling for a six-cent increase in the city tax tate. NobodY spoke in opposition to the budget or the tax increase, although representatives of the Chamber of Com· merce lobbied unsuccessfully for an in- crease of $15,000 to the $20,000, already granted it for city promotion. Within the budget. the $3. 7 million general fund which provides for the day. to-day running of lhe city is the largest . single item. General fund revenues were an· . ticipated to be $35,000 greater· thjUI Itemized expenditllres, If' th'° s~..cent-tax increase were levied. ' The council agreed to transfer that $35,000 as well as $15,000 of unalloca~ revenue sharing money' "to 1the parb]g authority. The council, which also sits as the board of dlrectors of the recentiy created IS.. BUDGET, Page %) .~exy Sauna Woman Fires Attorney • • By TOM BARLEY 01 fM Deity Pllef St•ff A furious Maria Parson today fired San Francisco attorney Marvin Lewla Sr. for what she said was hi! ''uncthJcal conduct In advising the press of details or my pcr1011at lire tha~ should have been kep~ ·for the courtroom." Mn. Parson, 46, said she blamed the : tuan trial lawyer (qr leaking details of her $l·mllllon lawsajt against an Orange "'alth spa 0 and for causing me humllla· tlon by talking about my sexual Ille to anyone who wanted-to listen." The Anaheim woman said she will ad- vise Lewis today that she no longer cares lo rotnln bia services. She ma~ It clear hat ahe Is not abandoning her Superior G\>urt action and will place the matter In the bands of another attorney. _ '.'.Newsmen wero.JcYlna. to find me all -day Wedl>esdat,'" '!lie complained tciilay. '"And I beard the story ol my lawsuit . -~ discusScd on television last night in a way I found highly embarr'assing." Mrs. Parson sued the Holiday Health Spa far $400,000 three years ago when she was burned while using the sauna bath at the Katella Avenue !adlity In Orange. .Jt was....stated at tbe-thne the action was fUed by attomey JOlepb C. Radzik that she was trapped tn the steam room "(hen the handle of the door came or! In her hand. , By the ~me help an-lved, Mrs. Parson had sul!ered bums which. the action claim.!, have permanently disfigured por· tlpns or her body. But the damage! were later stepped up to 11 million when the tratana she In· curred In the saltlla allegedly developed lnto what LewJ1 calls a "three face! of Eve" psychiatric condition In which Mrs:- Panon has become three women. 11 dtpo!ltfotrllli'd In-Superior Court by ber psychiatrist,' Dr. Deane w. Benton or Santa Ana, states that one af those ·Lewis won $50.000 in damages in San psychiatric personalities d e v c I o P e d Francisco two years ago when be argued strong sexual tendencies that led her to successfully before a jury for Gloria frequently desire sexual intimacy with complete strangers, (IWly ar whom she Sykes, 25, that injuries she suffered in a met In. bars. cable car mishap had aroused her sexual rs . ...ParsOtLJOO.y_ said she also In-des1res to the point that she constantly tends to question Benton-iboul hts wanred men's snns about-her.-* statements. and other commenls con--Lewis !tales in the deposlUon that Mn. tained in the deposltJon delivered before Parson's cont;Ution is much more serious lawye11 lor both sides. thap.fliat of Miss Sykes and that,between _ She said today that sbe does not oiM dozen and two dozen men be<ame Jn. challenge the accuracy of the atateme:nts volved with her when the sexual . pro. but is more concemtd with the jection of "Maria" was dominant in her wldC!Pl'tad publication Of them and what life. !he Says is the negligence o( Lewis and At other times1 the deposition riates, Benton. Mrs. Parson was the "devout Catholic "I never really wanted to get in\tolved mot~er of eight" she was known to be with Utis thing to that extent," she said. belore her Injuries. But when "Marla'' "Bufllfi.Lo..l~lnJp the-<>U. (11prll.=.took =<>•er she. wu-Jmme.dia.tely lollowod 1972) and all he coul!l" talk about after by "Betty" a projection who bitterly that was the cablo-car-caae and-how-this l'tgretted. what-Le~ls said ,.,,.. •Mrs. case of mine would be.so much bigger." -(See flRED, Page I) · .. • ' publication. After publication of this notice, the petition will be circulated. It will be possible for this measure to be placed oo the ballot at the Ume of the election next April,'' he concluded. '!be lncrea!ed revenues provided by the meter hikes would make available funds for improvement of the parking situation in town, councilmen agreed in denying Willetts' argument. Councilman Charlton Boyd criticized the suggefilion of locking up the parking Policeman Of 17 Years Appointed • Lagana Beach City Manager Al Thea! announced the appointment of Frank A. Scbopen as the new Laguna Beach police chief during the Wednesday night City Oluncil meeting. Chief Scbopen is a 17-year-old veteran of the Laguna Beach force. He rose through the ranks from patrolman to tbe . position ti. detective divisioo captain, the rank he heJd pri<ll" to the appointment. The new dlief succeeds Jooeph J. . !(ellJ,. ....... ~~,.-.... . e!· lective tOclaY. Kelly --·ltie 'Tustin PoliceDe~ • Sclq>en, 50, joined tho IAJ1llla. Beach ~-he jlld!U falilily mo•- ed ·to. the Art 'Olloay In uae. 'HIS wile, u~ Is a vice presldeltl of Lacuna Federal SaYinp and Loin AaoociaUon. The SdlOperw have lwo Cltlldren, a married daughter, Barbara and son, Soot~ now serving In the U.S. Air Force. They moved to Laguna Niguel two· years ago. The new chief said he wlll be a9Sessing the· functioning ol the Iott< before oon- sidering any changes, Including filling ol his old position. "I don't anticipate any drastic changes," Scbopen said. "I am satisfied with· the deplrtmellt at this time," he said, Scl!oPen· lllld that he thougbl Chief KeUy'bad. been ''tremendous" and was "a bird~ to follow." 1beal's anoouncement came as a surprise to councll.ot¥ervera. The .matter was brought forward under an "other" categorJ< on the agenda and bad not been previously announced. _ 'Ibeal said he bad reviewed the ap.. pointment of Schopen with the council prior to making the anoouncement and . IS.. CHIEF, Pace %) Attempted Rape Suspect Seized 4fter Bar Fight 'An ,early morning fight On the dance noor of the White House tavern in Laguna Beach resulted ID the arrest ol a Santa Ana man accused of attempting to rape a 4&-year-okl woman just an hotn' before. Jn custody today ts Jolm Angel Aral 29, booked lnlo the Laguna Beach Jau oo charge of attempted rape, burglary, assault and assault on a i:w>llce officer. Sgt. Neil Purcell said the wild events began shortly alter midnight when the suspect allegedly approached the woman near her home and suggested aexual in- tercaurse. The woman refused the offer, went home and went to bed. She awoie """"' time later to find a man attempting to rape her, Purcell said. Her screams awatebed neighbors who notified police. By the time officers ar- rived the suspect bad Oed the home. About 1:30 1.m. today, undercover agents •ll!ltted ~· llJSpeC\ Jn the White House. As ·-. approocbed, he at· tempted to run from the packod bar and the llght brol<e out. · "It was a real filtlcafts for a while," said J>ur<eV. Several bar patrons not understanding wbat waa Colll(! on trtod to wist the IUSped Ill bis flibl with police, Purcoll added. According to the veteran officer, patrolman Dove Emory wu illcted several Umas, but, that wu the only ln- ~uryJogeed by ll!>llce. The victim ol "t11e,.___atte1!ii>fi;d rape, l'ureclLllitl..aulfered ckop ~\!ti !JILllY. ann but was otbtrwlse tmln)ured. • • money in a special restricted fund. He said the city was attempting to take steps now not taken in lbe past, inac~ which he said led to the present parking problem, He said what Willetls suggested would "guarantee there wouldn't be enough money for years to do the things" needed to solve the parking shortage. "I personally am not afraid of ln- itlatives. recalls or being clouted over the (See "'IETERS,'Page Z) • IC ...,,.,. "" """ ..... . ' LEADS LAGUNA POLICE N-Chitlf Schopon Coast Lawmen Get 200 Pounds Of Marijuana Laguna Beach and San Clemente narcotics detectives arrested f i v e persons and seized 200 pounds of mari- Ju.ana worth an estimated $90,000 on the street in an undercover operaUon con- cluded Wednesday in El Cajon. Laguna Beach Det. Sgt. Neil Purcell said the San Diego County ope.ration end· ed a months' Jong investigation by local law enforcement agents and broke a "major supply opcratjon" to Laguna Beach and Orange County. The raid took place at a SO.acre ranch an an El Cajon mountain top. Sgt. Purcell said officers foLmd kilos or marijuana laying all over the grounds of the "monstrous" three.story ranch house. One SUJpect escaped Into the bills in the pre-dawn operation and officers were unable to apprehend ·him. Arrested were John G. Gray, 22, of Chula Vista; Ricky A. Clancy. 23, of La Mesa; Douglas M. Graves, 26, of San Diego; Ross B. Dell, 21, of San Diego: and C8rla L. Flores, 18, of Chula Vista. All weer booked into jail in San Diego. Gaary, also wanted on a $10,000 war- rant for alleged sales o( marijuana, was booked fof' auerted aale of marijuana to (See SEIZURE,. Page %) Welidioer MosUy hazy·-Friday, fO~ lowing low clouds In the morning hours. Slightly cooler with IJiibs at the beaches at 73 rising lo tbe mld-80s Inland. Overnlgbt lows a. INSmE TODAY More thml a full day luu po.uecl .•inc• Amttlca e!ld<d bombing iPI Combodia. There 1141 brrn onfy.scatterrd fighting and rebel force1 au beU~ ,.. .. oi:ouplng, rrrupplying. Siory, Page 4. • • AML ...... D -. ~~ ..... . " ............ ~· °'""" c...., , .... -..... ,,.. Mlttt9 .... ~ : ·-. ---w .... ,.... .. , ~ .% DAILY PILOT LB Land Grab • Fear Told 111 La guna \Vorry over moves by !he cill<'s of Ne'HpOrt Beach and Irvine to establish a hold on the Irvine Company coast lands coveted by Laguna Beach was voi ced by the Art Colony City Council early this morni~g. The council meeting past midnight, agreed that ~tayor Bob Holm and coun- cilman Charlton Boyd, former mayor, would contact the Irvine Con1pany and "see what their plans arc." "What happens to that 10,000 acres is tremendou sly important to Laguna Beach," Mayor llolm said. The Holm-Boyd subcommittee will "contact Newport Beach and city of Irvine as well as the land company, to determine "who has what in mind for that bit of property,'' Mayor llolm said. Councilman Boyd led the council in "affirming and reaffirming" the city's interest in the rich coastal land bet .,_·een Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar. Informal action by the rouncil in· dicated agreement with ~tayor Holm's statement "that is an area wit hin our sphere of influence and n1ay well be an area we would want to annex." The Laguna Beach council discussions harkened to a gentlemen's agreement by Newport Beach and Laguna Beach that the cities' expansions would meet at Crystal Cove . Mayor Holm said that recent discussions by the city of Newport Beach and a map filed with the Local Agency Formation Commission indicating Its in- 1 tention to perhaps go past Crystal Cove. In Irvine Wednesday, M"1or John Burton indicated bis city will eontinue· to plan ror the 10,000 acres of coastal land. Mayor Burton said the city of Irvine is working on a development plan for ttJ4tE area compatible with the rest of the general plan in Irvine and when the turn comes up to file sphere of influence maps , "we are prepared." Award Won By Laguna1i Laguna Beach Festival or Arts ex- hibitor LesUe B. DeMille has won lhe $500 first place award in the Buena Park All City Art Show. DeMille's painting, "Fiesta" took the top honors in the competition. The pain t· ing now is on its way to New York for print reproduction. The artist has been a festival exhibitor for the· past eight ye ars. He has won numerous competitions and received commissions from President Nixon and Gov. Ronald Reagan. Frot1t Page I FIRED ..• Parson's sexual desires and lapses. •·None of this should have been made public and I am contacting Mr. Lewis and Dr. Benton today," Mrs. Parson complained. "I certainly do not want Mr. Lewis to represent me in the trial Oct. 29." It was learned today that lawyers for botlt s.ides will now try to reach an out-Of· court settlement of the lawsuit Oct. 12. Neither Lewis nor Dr. Benton was available for comment today. From Pagel SURF ... Wedge was ranging up to 10 feet today. In Wednesday's moderate s u r f , lifeguards made 103 rescues a n d predicted the figure would double today. Newly-constructed groins in \V e s t Newport were contributing to riptide prob- lems. Novice swi mmers were urged to stay out of the water. Surf continues to build on a southerly swell. -5an Clemen1e lifeguards reported only moderate conditions Wednesday with surf bu.ilding. They recorded 25 rescues. ' Otl.Na1 COAST u DAILY PILOT T~t Ori ... C-t CM.1LY PILOT, 'lillll Wfllclt II combfllld .... N-..P...... Is M IFll'ltd I»' flle 0r1,.. COlrt Pvlllbltlrtf °"""9ftr. s.p,. r111 Id/lions ••• Pllblfs,,., Mondly t'llroUoft Frld1r, ""' Cot!• M.,., Nll!WpOrt INCi!, H1111llroflan ' 8t.UVF.,,,.,t11f1 Viii.,. L.....,. llffdi, lrvlM/Stddli!tJKfl tnd s... ci..n. .. i.tt Stn J11..., (1pla1r1r11, A •"'91-t reglollll tdllio11 ll PVDll~llt!d Sttunliys -:sur.ct.Y1. r"' pr1nc1.,.1 tlllfl!ltM•'f ""' 11 " »O Wftl ••r $tr"'• c..i. Mtu, c..11ton111, mi.. llobarf N. Wa.J Pr"ld'"' a...i Pub!lil\af J1c:• II. C11rla'( Vlot l"rald"'t ,.,.. CO.-it ,....11toaf Tho11111 ICa..,11 E1!1'0r Thofl'la1 A. Murph!"' ~1!111« Ch•rl•• H, L•o1 ltlthtnl '· N1U AMl1t111t """"91"' Ell19A --....... JJJ·f-1f A""'' M•lllllf Mtlr111: ,,0 , ••• 664, t24&2 --c.. .. M.-a: DI WH1 .. '(1"'911 ·-_, ""..--HWllilltllll •MCfl! 17PJ 8tatfl ........ laft·c.i.m... .. 1JOSHwtll11 Ctfftlftt lt•I ,.,.,.... 171~J '42-4JJI C'-""' ......... ' '4lo1671 ................. o.,.., ..... , ......... , ... ,..,. ""'1•1RM. 1•1.1o °"*• '°'" "'*""lrit ~. Mt ·-, ........ Hhltt,.I ..... , .. 1 ....... rMtffr W MwH'""""'' .......... _, .. ~ Wlf!lNI ...... ..,. ........ " ctirrtilf'd ,_, ..-.. ci. .. ""'*"' "" 11 e..11 111n1, c.tltlWMt. ~"''""' w urrll!r UM .......... .,., ., ~ a ,11 '"'"'1111'1 m11,,.,., ......... UM mtnlMY. ' J ' . . . . . ~· .. -. Thursday, August lb, 1q73 Co unty Wate r Cliie f R esigris Langdon "Don" Owen . manager of the Orange County Water Dlstrict-tr.u resigned to form his own consulting firm . OWen, 43, has been manager of the district, which stores un- :icrground water tor county uses, for the past eigh t and a hair years. He \\'ill leave Oct. t. Neil ,._1. Cline. 42, assistant n1ana gcr of the district was named by the board of directors to the top posl. (See related story, Page 12.) Also leaving the district Oct . I is ~nglneer George Wesner, 39, who ~as been with the entity for the pas t three years. He is also form· ing his own consulting finn. F romPage J METERS ... head with procedures," ColUlcilman Boyd said. Councihl'oman Phyll is Sweeney said, "parking meters are something we all \vish we could do without. But, merchants can 'l sell to people if they can 't stop and shop." She said the city had no alternative other than to increase the fees, but, she noted, Willets' cause probably would be po polar. "A citizen faced with a petition in· dicating di slike of meters will !'lign it," she predicted. Mayor Roy Holm urged approval of the increase, saying. "if we don't move ahead tonight, .,_,c're not going to be building that (Glenneyre Street) struc- ture." City officials figure the increased fees would bring an additional $300,000 yearly into city coffers. The 1973·74 budget ap- proved by the council anticipates $168,000 in parking revenues. In addilion to increasing the storefront and Jot meter fees. Mark Gumbiner, chairman of the Economic Priorities Committee advocated charging 25 cents an hour for meters installed in the Laguna Canyon Road art festival area. He also suggested metering a two-block portion of Glenneyre Street on either side of the Thalia intersection. Gum- biner's suggestion's were referred to a newly formed city parking committee for further study. Junior Football Team Formed For Heavy Kids A new junior all-American football teapi has been formed for boys 12 to 14 years old weighing between 100 and 140 pounds. The team, the Junior Bantam Cougars, has been fanned to include boys who have in the past been turned down by the other teams because they are too heavy. The team is open to boys living within the San Clemente, Dana Hills , Mission Viejo and Laguna Beach high school boundaries who are interested in gaining football experience prior to entering high school. Practices are now being held Monday through Friday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Buchheim Field at the old Capistrano High School in San Juan Capistrano. An initial expense of $3,000 has been paid-for the team's equipment, and the ,team will have to be disbanded unless n1ore boys join. Additional information can be obtaine:d from Ton y Romero at 493-3075 or Vince \Vinninghoff at 831--0996. 4, Lagt1na Beach Stores Bt1rgled More than $3,600 in cash, checks and office equip ment were reported stolen \Vcdnesday from four adjacent bus inesses in the 1500 block o'f South Coast Highway in Laguna Beach. Police Lt. John 1.elko said there was no evidence or forced entry. Police believe the burglar pus~ his hand through mail slots to open doors of the businesses from the inside. About $697 in cash and property, along lvilh $2,000 in checks was taken from Something Special, 1510 N. Coast Highway ; $540 from Hack Cbemical, 1514 N. Coast Highway ; $363 from John Bell Real Estate, 1512 N. C.oast Highway, and S60 from Triangle Umited, 1512 N. Coast Highway. From Page J SE IZ URE ... u~rcover agents, as was Clancy. The olhCr three were booked for con~iracy to commit sales of marijuana . From Pagel BUDGET ... parking authorfty , sald the $50.000 \\'Ou Id enable parking projects to ge l off the ground. , The legal faamework established by the council enables the authority to buy land, construct parking facilities and Issue bonds for financing. The authority then leases Ill facilities to the city on a break even basis. The six-cent tax increase means a total rate of $2.126 per $100 assessed valuation. For the owner of a property assessed at $40,000 market v;ilue by the Ora nge County assessor. this means a $212.60 municipal property tax bill. · Finance Director Tom ~1eade said to- day he was encour aged by the 1973-74 fiscal budget. "The city has found itself able lo add projects and add people where they v.·ere cul last year," Meade said. He described the spending plan as "a pretty good budget that the departments can live by " 'ilnd said his estimates of in· come were on the conservative side. lie anticipated revenues would e x cc e d estimates. One clinker could be a threatened in - itiative to roll back a Uken! an hour in· crease in the parking meter fee approved \Yednesday night by the.Qty Council. The budget anticipates $168,000 in ad- ditiona l income this year from the meter fee hike. Areas where the council added items to the budget include: -$J,62l for police radio equipment and an electric typewriter. -$7,511 for Fire Department clerical assistance, emergency equipment and overtlme. -$3,350 for lhe Lifeguard Department rescue boat, marine conservation pro· gram, camera and radio equipment. -$29.000 for public works departmen t additional personnel. new vehicles. beach and emergency telephones, restroom repairs, and various other personnel sup- plies and consulting allowance ($2S.OOO). -Assorted othe.r increases came to about $160,00>, which includes $107,~ pay increase for city employes effective in July. Anaheim Woman Found Slain In Colorado DENVER (AP) -The nud e body of a ~year-old Anaheim woman was found in an alley where she apparently had been beaten to death. Police Identified the vic· tim as Sandra K. Kozitsky. • Officers,("said Tony L. Romero, 24, of Denver was arrested nearly and was being questioned in the death. Police quoted Jerry A. Warrick of Orange as saying he and Miss Koiitsky were walking on a Denver street Wednesday when a youth offered to take them home to spend the night. Warrick said the youth led them to a back street, then struck Warrick in the throat. The man ordered Warrick to "stay here or I'll kill her," Warrick said. Warrick said he remained where he was for 15 minutes before calling police. Planners Back Shoals Complex In La guna Beach The Laguna Beach Planning Com· mission has set the stage for develop- -men! of the Shoals, a commercial and residential complex at South Coast HiJt"hway and Bluebird Canyon Drive. The Shoals will be developed under a specific plan, a provision of the Govern· ment Code which allo"'S tight com- mission control over the character of the project, planners decided Monday. The romplex will in clude overnight lodging, restaurant, cocktail lounge and retail shops. Final details or the specific plan wilJ be worked out between the developer and the planning commi ssion al future meetings. Once the final plan is assembled, it will be acted upon by the commission and forwarded to the city council for adoption. Construction then would follo\v, Three Tee nagers Nabbed in Heist Three teenagers were arrested by Laguna Beach Police Wednesday night follnwing a $52 burglary al Spigot Liquor, 1802 S. Coast Hig hway. Police said the t\\'O 17-year-old boys and 14'.yea r-0ld girl. all from Laguna Beach, were hl'ld on suspicion of bur· R1ary. Lt. John Zelko said police Jeamed of the burglary when a silent alarm was tripped . I I I ' . ' 1l'JaitJae1· Layaina's Parking'! ing building in Santa Barbara. "You .wouldn't know without the entry sign," Brand ,says. In case you haven't guessed , Brand likes the Santa Barbara ap· proach. Ca spers Favors Saddleback Co u ncil By JAN WORTH or ti!• Dtollr ,.Ott """ , ROnald Caspers, Orange County's Fifth District supery i,Sor, said Wednesday he believes a ''m unici pal adviso ry co uncil (MAC) fo r the Sadd leback Valley would help case communication problems between residents and the county. "I suggest a ~1AC to them everytime I'm down there," Caspers said, in a telephone inte1-view. "I'd be delighted to have it .. .it would mean a way to grind out the nilly-gritty things before they have to have 15 hear- ings at the planning commission." Caspers, who5e district includes 60 per· cent of the land mass of Orange County, said the majority or time-consuming items on the board of supervisors agenda come from his area. • "The other supervi sors couldn't care less." he said. Hesponding to charges that he is in· accessible to his constituents, Caspers sa id , "I'm not about to go to every night meeting in the Saddltback Valley. I play it by ear. "People seem lo think their elected of. ficials are some kind of machine. , .I choose to go to the more important things and let my aides handle the rest." The 1973-74 budget for the board of supervisors allocates a new fund which Caspers hopes;to u~tn open the south county branch offiCe In the Laguna Niguel Ci vic Center five days a week. The office is currently open each \\'edncsday, \V ith consumer affairs ad· visor Stan \Veintraub handling com· plaints. "We haven 't decided whether to hire a full -time aide or a secretary," Gaspers said. Caspers is the chairman of the county board of supervisors and also serves on the South Coast Regional Zone Conserva- tion Commission. "\Ve don't wanflo make my re-electio n next spring any tougher than '''e have to," Caspers said. "So we're trying to spread ourselves .;around· as much as possible." Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators For Less Than"Dtllt(a.P COLD WATER! CRUSHED ICE! IC IE CU RE S! Witholit Opening n. Door 23.5 Cu. Ft. AM ERICANA REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • Ice bin stores tO lbs .. about 260 cubes : automat ic lcemaker re- places Ice ea you use It. • Freeze r holds up to 297 lbs. • Converti ble 7·Day Meat Kee per. Purcell 'ta.Id arraignments are ex· peeled to take place in both San Diego and Orange Counties on charges. A citizen 's description of a vehicle seen ·parked near the liquor store while the burglary was ln prQgress ltd te--t:rres,t-nr--1--1---t--:P --''-"'dJuslable~tempered.il1....._ __ -lh l-i ahelvea. Assistance of both the San Diego Police Department and San Diego Sheriffs Department was given during the opera- tion, he said. Sgt. Purcell said San Clemente !let. Craig Steckler offered to buy 60 kilos of marijuana from Gary. At I a.m. Wednes- day, detectives went to the residence at 10718 Silva Street In El Cajon and seized the marijuana . ln total,·90 kilos were taken. A kilo ls Y.•lucd ot about llOO, but, Is worth more .Whtn broken down lnto lids weighing e1bout an ounce for Individual sales. the trio , Zelko said. FroM Pqe J CHIEF ... that the council had ~n unanimous in its approval or the new chief. The-chief's position pays 121,4:Mi an· nually. As J captain, Schopcn was earn- ing 118,300. The new ch lel'1 hobbles Include flying and cbess. Chier Schopcn had been acting chief while Kell was on vocation I>erorc leaving Laguna. Aulilorlzed GE , SERVICE Roll a out on whee la for •HY cleani ng. • No defrosti ng ever WIE TAKI! TQADCi· l'-'.S 90 DAY CASH WITH A,,10¥11 CllDIT 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Casta Mesa -Phone 548·7788 - ' •• ·Saddlehaek Today's F lna l N.Y. Stooks EDITIO.N * * '* VOL. 66, NO. 228, 5 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES TEN CENTS Committee Poses El Toro Airport Phaseout By JAN WORTH ot fM Deli, '"" Sl•ff What Should !he Saddleback Valley look like? .. ,iActording to a 70-page policy state- ment released Wednesday night, it should have a rapid transit system, day care centers, 15 percent low cost housing, and few if any billboards. The sta.tement is the result of eight months of study by a 31-member· team mmprised of private citizens, planning , < ' consultants, and advl90l's from UC Irvine. t It is an interim policy plan which the team members will guide county planners in developing a general plan for the 100-square mile unincorporated Sad· dleback Valley, including parts of Laguna Niguel. Sections on growth, land use, circula- tion, housing, urban design. en- vironmental resource management, and public facilities, services and safety were described by members of the study team. They emphasized that the .report is not final, but that its proposals are subject to imput from all community groups until the final draft is submitted to the county Oct. I. Several suggestions are controversial, such as phasing out El Toro Marine Base Air Station airport activities entirely and using only the Orange Qxmty airport. Another controversial provision is that no building be allowed on slopes eueding 20 per<ent. At tbe same lime, tbe N!port urges preservation ol agricultural uses on the flatlands, a suggestion which al least one homeowner found contradictory. · Opinions on every characteristic in 'the will help preserve this fe<Jlng. libraries and health care to service sta· tioos are included in the report. It lauds the "senU.rural, open character" of lbe Saddleback Valley and urgu lbe county to adopt policies which process," tbe report stateJ. "The optimum population capacity should be consistent with this objective, and milestones and decision points should be ~bu.bed to guide the development process," the report sttates. Uses of the automobile should be carefully controlled,. with cars discourag- ed entirely around .greenbells and flood plain corridors, wlthin shopping centers, civic centen, and ocbools. Caspers ' Suggestion Agricultural leasebacks, where govern-- ment buys agricultural land and leases it back to farmers, was suggested as a way to make fatming profitable ag~in. An architectural review committee is recommended -including a registered architect, a landscape architect, five residents-at-large, and an advisor from the county Plannlng Department. This committee would review all proj- ects in the valley, evaluate them. and (See POLICY, _Page Z) Council in Valley? - Ronald caspers, Orange County's Fifth District supervisor, S?id Wednesday be believes a municipal adYi80l'Y council (!o!AC) for tbe Sadcneback Valley ...Wd " help' ease communication problems between residents and the county. '1 ouggest a !o!AC to them efteyllme J'tn dOYm there," Caspers said, in a \..telephone interview. "I'd be delighled to have it ... II ...Wd mean a way to grind out the Ditty.gritty things before they have to have 15 hear- Jngs at the planning commission." Caspers, whose district includes IO per. cent of the land mass of Orange County. said the majority of tlm""°"sumlng , items on the board ol. supervJson agenda come lrom bis area. · "The other supervisors couldn't care Im," he said. . Respooclq to diarg .. that he b in- accellible to his coostliuenls, Caspers said, "I'm not about to eo to every night meeUng In the Saddlebaok Valley. I play It by ear. . "PeoPie seem to think .their elected of· ficials are oome kind of macblne. • .I -to IJO to the ..,.. lmpor1anl tbing:s and let my aides handle the rest." The 1973-7f budget !or the board of IUpervilorl allocales a new fund which C&spers hopes to use to open the south cotinty bnnch olfloe in tbe Lagwa Niguel Civic Center five days a week. The office is currently open each Wednesday, with coosumer affairs atf.. visOr Stan Weintraub handling com- plalnls . "We haven't decided whether to hire a full-Ume aide or a secretary," Caspers said. caspers is the chainnan of the county board or supervisors and also serves on tbe South Coast Regional 1.orle Conserva· tloo Commission. "We don't want to make my re-election next spring any tougher than "" bavo to," Cas'pers said. "So we're trying to spread ourselves around as much as pos,,ible.'' * * * Homeowners, 'M•re ~Time Needed' . . SAC€ StnQOth .. Loomiug Feu~ · >i,<Jou11:1y .. 9elays Viejo' s \ . Wlao Could· Resist? . " With carefully worded phr.... and Street Controversy Forest, 6, and Romy SmiUt, 4, can't resi t the tern-Coast Highway in Cornna de! Mar. Could you? What tation to look in the window of this pe store on they ;>re looking at, naturally is a tank of fish. ~~~-~~-:=~~~~- Auto Hi ts Pole !Jl~cki1ig Out Muc li of Va lley • , A grinding crash along Or t e g a Highway in San Juan Capistrano early today plunged a large portion of the valley into darkness after an auto sheared off a maip electric feeder pole. Otange County firemen said the ·mos t iCVerely injured in the one-car crash OC· curring shortly before 1 a.m. was Gary Foster, 22, of Orange, who lost control or bis small foreign auto. lt sheared off the utility pole. Foster was reported in sirious condition today at Mission Com· munitY Hospital. His companion, IS.year-old Cindy Wolpert of Santa Ana, suffered lesser hurts in the mishap. The crash occurred on a darkened stretcb·of Ortega Highway a mile east of the San Diego Freeway and caused a blackaut over a wide portion of the valley. Bill \Vebb, area manager for San Diego Gas and Electric Company, said the pole wis the main line serving a11 areas east of Glinado Road and those neighborhoods ...:.. amounting to hundreds of households, were without power for more than four hours. Irvine Vote1·s to Choo se 5 Water District Heads By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 ... °"'" '"" st•ff· Irvine voters in November will select three directors to serve foor·year terms on the five-member board or directors ot the Irvine Ranch \Vater District (lRWO). Arthur Korn. secretary of t h e California Water District, a public agen· cy, said today three board terms expire this year and voters will also be asked to select a treasurer for the district. Deadline for filing for a place on the November ballot is Aug. 31. Jn each or the four cases, incumbents are expected to stand for re-election, Korn said. The three incumbent directors. are Frank llughes of Newport Beach, an ex- ·ecutive of the Irvine Company ; Jerry Choyke of \Valnut Village, Irvine, an unsuccess ful city council candidate in 1971, and Ehvood A. Cranda ll of Turtle Rock Village, Irvine, an investment counselor. r -Choyke, an executive with Philip Mor· ris Company, the parent firm of the Mission Viejo Development Corporation, was appointed to a board vacancy created when E. Ray Quigley Jr. resign· ed foUQ~iog his election to the Irvine Ci· ty Council. ' . Warren Fix , also of .Newport BUch? i! the incumbent treasurer. Officers and directors or the IRWD receive $50 per meeting as compensation. The board meets· twice monthly to determine . policy for water suj:iply and sewage treabnent and reclamation pro- vided by IRWD to Irvine Ranch lands. The ffiWD served more than 100 square miles of Orange County from the Pacific Ocean between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach to the ridgeline of the San· ta Ana Mountains. The service area coincides roughly with the city of Irvine. Persons wishihg to file for the election may do so by taking out nomination papers at the Orange C.OUOty Registrar of Voters office, 1119 E. Chestnut St., Santa Ana. Requirements for completing papers include obtaining no fewer. than 10 and no more than 20 signatures of iegistered voters. Candidates must be registered voters, as well. The deadline for filing nomination papers is Aug. 31. wi<le r smiles, the presidCl'!ts of the Mi.uion Viejo llom_..,s Association and the Saddlebacl; Area Coonllaal1ng Council smocitbed ovtt !be lqomlng feud between !be two groups Wednesday. Ward Thompson, SACC pN!Sident,,read a statement at a general meeting of the citJzens coalition emphasizing that, uwe are not organizing a municipal advilory council at this. point -we're only llUd- yihg it. ·•we ,are not interested in pushing some~ on the community it doesn't want. We· will have plenty of input frt>JJ1 everybody in this, room before. we mab our recommendations." Ralph Porler, Pl'!!Sidenl of t b • homeowners group which ha.s been critical of SACC recently, aaid, "We have rea~ed an undt!rstandlng - everybody is happy again." Tempers flared Jast · week when members of the homeowners group, led by Deane Homes president J e a n Gagnebln, charged SACC Was "trying: to railroad one governance alternative oo the community." "We just want to be sure the leaden of SAOC are open to all ·poulbllltles," Porter said. Eight ldlsslon V l e j o homeownm board memben voted ·last week to oppose an area·widl!: municipal advisory council. Leaders of SACC have recommended formation of a ~C as soon as poulble. But Thompson denied Wednesday that there is any commitment 11 to how many l\iACs should be formed. "We want It the way everybody wants it," Thompson said. "SACC member or not, you're all resideats of the valley and that's what counts. We want to bear from you." The MllSion VlejO ttroel'~·­ lrovtry, due to be settle4 Wednesday, .... continued unto .,.111 .. 11. * * '*· Tl'affic Aceident · Information Set . . ' By ·Viejo F4m . Aii olf'tclal of llJe.,.~ion Viejo (Am· JWiy. said today biJ office will o!fer 'data on traffic and accidents In Mission, Viejo to~the committee studying the closures of three roads. • G. H. Lodder, vice president of opera· ttons in the Housing Development··· Division, said !he company bas compiled evidence on where accidents occur and tbe lime and -of tbe trlps that pttceded tbem. In a letler to Bart Spmllove, cha1nnan "' tbe special commlttee, Lodder lll'led that "'°"gh time be allowed IO "give everybody In .lbe community tbe op. portunlty to vi.,. and judge tbe Input" .. before rma1 recommendations to lbe board .ol.ll\lpervison ate Dlade. ·C«nmlttee members aired their. ten-, · tative findings Tljesday night al a public meeting lhal atlracted . 800 people. They were 1ppolnled .bY !he coonly Board Qf Supervisors alter the closures of ~ · streels sel off a rash of picketing, letler writing, and threals or ~IJ!I Fµth Dlstrlct Super v ls o r RoDald Caspers. Even the local headq1.1arters of the fire de~troent which sent crews to the crash scene was affected by the blackout but spokesmen said auxiliary power was put into qpcratlon. Sexy Sauna Woman Fires Attorney Webb said that crews had to switch circuits anii that forced the blackout to stretch into other areas of the 'Capistrano Va!Iey. Capistrano Beach was without By TOM BARLEY discussed on televJsion last night in a Santa Ana, states that oae of thooe Lewis won $30,000 In damages in San power for almost an hour. 01 "" Dejty '''-' St•11 way I found highly embarrassing." psychiatric personalities de v e 1 oped Francbco two years ago when he argued The crews, he added, were still at th!!: A furious Maria Parson today fired San l\1rs. Parson su.ed ~Holiday Health strong sexual tendencies that led her to successfUltY ·before a 1jury for Gloria scene this morning installing a new pole Francisco at torney Marvin Lewis Sr. for Spa for $400,000 three years ago when she frequently desire 1exual intimacy v.'itb Syk.,, i.;, that !ni'Wies abe suffered in 1 Supervisor Ronald Caspers who bu dmm heavy crttlclsm fnlm res~ta of tbe area ~ the streel clOsings. said more time was needed lo agree on a recommendation. ·caspers-met with 600 peop!e Tuesday nlghl at La Paz school but no w-eement was reached. ~ 11>e argument started earlier when a group of homeowners prevailed upon the Road Department to close three streels on Jeronimo Road. No llOOller had the streels beat closed, after two hearings before t he supervisors, than a larger group objected strenuously. The streets are still cJoaed and a depu. ty sberill bas been slatlooed to provide s~fe crossing for summer school students at Cordillera Drive and Jeronimo. Caspers said he had exhausted his of· fice sta mp budget malling notices to 5,000 people for Tuesday's meeting. He asked Counly Counsel Adrian Kuyper to r<teOJ'Cb tbe legality of road clooing. "I hope it's lega1," said Kuyper. "We ruled fhal ii was." Drifter Indicted SANTA ROSA (AP) -The Sonoma County grand jury Wednesday indicted a 21·year-old drifter, Frederick Cox, on first-<h;gree murder charges in the sleep- ing bag slaying of a woman parole agent. '!be body of Grela Modecke, ST, a Calllornla Youll> Autllorlty parole officer, wu found Jllne 7 In a sleeping bag neor Guerneyville. I weiit .. r Mootly hazy stmshine Friday, fol- lowing low clouds In the morning hours. SlighUy cooler with highs at the beaches al '13 rising to 1he mich!Os inland. Overnight lows 62. and making permanent repairs . what she said was his "unethical conduct \Vas burned whUe uslng the sauna bath at complete strangers, many of whom sht ~11--...--~--~--:-:-:-----~in~ad:v~lsing the press or details of my the Katella Avenue facility in Orange. met in bars. cable car mishap had aroused her sexual II l-lile-that...abo e been kep t It \vas stated ~t the time the action Mrs. Parson today said she also in· desires to the Point that she:constantly Sheriff Candidate .Jor the courtroom.'.'... · os-liled--by~y..Josojlb..c.-1la<W-..,k =lends to questloo Bcn•!"l::-"boul hls-wanled~-aboUt he. - INSIDE TODAY · More than_ a-fuU-do~ -h4s pas1tCl since America , end~d bOffibing mcambodia. T1iiie11as been onlu scattered fightin g end Ttbtl forces are believed rt· gro'Kpitig; rtJupplUing, Story, Peg. 4. . To Addre~s Forum · A candidall!: ~king to replace retiring· Oi:ange County Sherl!f James Musick will address members of the South coast Republican Forum on Aug. 24. .George Savord w1U speak at tho. dinner meeling of !be Scrulfies set for 7:30 In the Balboa Bay CluS. ReoervaUons at $9 ""1Y ·be made by calling 151-9387. '!be Scrl!fly ln>llP draws members from lrville and Saddleback Valley com- munities.. -'-t • • Mn. Parson, !&, said she blamed lhe ih•t she was trapped in !he slcam room atatemen1S iinil olhcr COffilj\ijjjls con-i.tw!e illlftmt6" llt!>oslilon Uuit lilts. veteran trial lawyer for leaking details of. ·~1hen the handle of tbe door came off In tained in the deposition delivered before PanoQ'a etiftdltQa 11 much more Mrious . her $1 million lawsuit again.It an Orange her hand . • ' la..,.rs !or both !Ides. thin that ol Mlli Sykes and that bet....., h<ajth spa "and for causing me bumllla· By the dme llolll arrived, Mrs. Parson She '. said today , that she dots not one'dmlen lllld two i1oren men became ~ lion by lillklng about my sclUllll tile to had sulfer"1 bQ.-.-hlch, ·the action challenge the ac<Utacy of the llllemen!S .. IV<il with her wben the oe'IUll pro- anyone who wanted to listen." , claims, have periMaenUy dis!lgured por· but Is more cone.med with the lectlon of "Marla" ..., dominant In her The Anaheim woman said she will ad· tlon1 of her body. widespread publication of them and what life. vise Lewi• today !Mt she no longer cares Bul .the dam31's wore lalerslepped up she l!lys LI the nqllaeooe of.LewiJ. and At other ~tbe dtposlilcn DOits, to rclaln bis services. She made ti clear lo $1 million wben the trauma she In· BcnlC!n. • ' . Mra. Pinon ·w the "devout Cithollc that she Is not abandoning her Superior curred in lbe sallllll •ll'l!edlY d.veloped "I never N!ally wanted to gel !nvolvtd mothet' ·of elgbr' wu known to be Court action and will place the matler In Into whal Lewis calls a "three faces ol wlib this thing to that exttnl.'' she Aid. before her ltlJui1ei, But wben "Marla" lhe hands of another atlorney. EVe" psytbialrlc cond!Uoo In which~. "But Mr. Lowil got Into the act (Apel~ toot.over slit wu \mmedlaiely fol'°'"" "Newsmen we~ trflng to !ind me all Porson bas become thret women. 1972) and all he could talk abour after by "Btlty" a projecllcn wbo bi~~ day Wedn<iday," sbe complained today. A dcpos~lon filed In Superior Court by thal was the cable car caoe.and how this ~ wllat Lewb aald were Mra. "Alld r heard tbe s~ of my .lawsuit her psycblatri , Dr. Deane V{..Bctltoo of . cue of mint would Ji.e'so mucb blqer." (Seo FOIED, hp I) .. . . \ LM. lerlf I -.. .. ClllWlll• $ c........ J1-i• CIMkl • H .__ ,. .,..... ...._ , .... ............. ' ............ tf.Jll ,.._. J>.11 , ........... ,, --.. •' . 1----...:..i.-.--~-.-·-----· 1,,,.,, ... ~--,---------·~-- I • • l • • ' • • 4 • • • ., . . ~ U"U .. f l"tL.U I •> Se1i. Gur1iey Airs Views Hearing~ Should End WASHINGTON (UP I) -S.n. Edward J. Gurney (R..-Fla.), a member of the Senate Watergate Committee. said today he shared President Nixon's feeling that the panel ought to wind up its hearings NIXON APPEALS TO NATION, SH Stories, Page 4 swiftly and let the courts take over. Sen. Joseph M. Montoya (D-N.f\f .), another committee member, disagreed sharply. Trio Injured ~le uJd Nixon, in ~gesting an end to 1ho hearlnga, violated Iha 1ame separa· tion of powers doctrine that he has in· voked In refusing· to surrender White llouse tape recordings of hi!! con· versatians on Watergate. The President's Wednesdlly night speech on \Vatergate drew no immediate co1nment from the Senate committee's chainnan, Sam J. Ervin (0-N.C.), who was !raveling in his ho1ne state, or from Sen. Lowell P. \Yei eker (R-Conn.). Sen. Herman Talmadge (D-Ga.), said Wave Pulls Three Men To Sea in Dana Harbor By MARCI DODSON 01 ti!• 0.11)' ~•lot $1111 A large wave breaking over the Dana Harbor breakwater swept three fi shermen into the bay Wednesday night. One man swam to safety despite a broken back . Harbor patrolman were called to the scene at 7:30 p.m. to ~ the Other two men in the freak mishap caused by the heavy surf that began to pound the south coast Wednesday. Tim Sheehan, "J:l, of 698 Darrell St., Costa Mesa, is Usted in satisfactory con· dilion at South Coast Community Hospital with a fracture of the lower back. One of his companions, John * * * Super Surf S'weeping In Along Coast Pushed by a tropical storm off Baja California, the super·surf of August hit the Orange Coast Wednesday, in one in· stance sweeping three men off the Dana Harbor breakwater at Dana Point. One ol the breakwater victims, Iden- . tified as Tim Sheehan, '1:1. of Costa Mesa, swam ashore from the breakwater despite having suffered a broken back. In total, Orange <:oast lifeguards pulled more than 300 victims from the heavy surf Wednesda9. Guards said 103 of those rescues came in Newport Beach alone. Lifeguards from Seal Beach to San aemente issued high surf warnings to- ·day and asked that swimmers stay out of Ferguson, 26, of La tiabra, also js listed in satisfactory condition at the hospital ~·ith a broken right ankle. The third fi sherman, Gary Grosenbach of 7701 'Varner Ave., Apt . B28, Hun· lington Beach. received minor injuries. His age was not immediately available. According to Lt. Harry Gage of the l!arbor Patrol, the three men were fishing off the west breakwater of the harbor. about 500 feet from the base or the jetty, when a six-to-eight-foot wave swept them off the rocks. The wave washed the three men into the harbor and the patrolmen rushed to the scene and plucked Ferguson and Grosenbach from the surf. Sheehan, in the meantime, had struggled back to the breakwater despite his injuries. The three men were then transported to the hospital. Gage said the companions had ven· tured. out on the breakwater despite a large ''No Trespassing" sign warning of the heavy surf. The men apparently decided to climb around the large sign wtiich creates a barrier at the base of the breakwater, he said. The three men had also been earlier advised by a sheriff's deputy to not to go out on the jetty, he added. "The men were lucky that tbe wave swept them into the harbor side of the breakwater," Gage said. "If they had been swept into the ocean and caught up in the surf, the fishermen could have been slammed against the rocks and could have received far more serious in· juries." The heavy sur! is expected to increase today. Mistaken Narco Raid Admitted the water. They predicted high surf con-OXNARD (AP) -Police chief Robert ditions will continue. Owens has admitted that an error on the Surf Wednesday ·ranged up to 10 feet. .-Qart or one of his officers resulted in a Here was the picture by cities: narcotics raid on the wrong borne July -Iii Huntington Beach, lifeguards were 24. forced to make a mass rescue of 30 Los Angeles officers participating in swimmers in six to eight·foot surf and the raid went to the wrong house after heavy riptides. Seventy-three w e r e the Oxnard officers gave them a faullty rescued at state beach and 18 at Bolsa description of the house to be raided, Chica. Surf was reported only moderate Owens said Wednesday. northerly and in Seal Beach. Owens said his department is review· -Ln Laguna Beach, heavy surf ranging ing its n<>-knock search procedures to up to seven feet plagued guards who avoid similar mistakes in the future. made 68 rescues. Fifty-nine of these were Discipline is being considered for the of- oat-of·town visitors. Yellow caution fl ags ficer who gave the wrong description, he flew on all beaches and guards allowed added. ···~nJy-·Jocal .. !wimmers~with duck-4eet~or--- surfboards in the water. -!Jl Newport Beach, surf at Balboa 's Wedge was ranging up to 10 feet today. In Wednesday's moderate s urf , lifeguards made 103 rescues a n d predicted the figure would double today. Newly-eonstructcd groins in W cs t Newport were contributing to riptide prob- lems. Novice swimmers were urged to stay out of the "'ater. Surf continues to build on a southerly swell . -5aa Clemente lifegua rds reparted only moderate conditions Wednesday with surf building. They recorded 25 rescues. OlANlll COAST -" DAILY PILOT 11W ~1nu-Coal! DAllV PllOT. w1111 ""'lcfl t1 COl'l'lblMd ~ Mtws.Prn., 11 1>11bllihtd by flle Or•nte Co11t ~wbll9'11no co..,11911y. $top1. r11t edlllon1 •r• pu1Jll11*1, M-•Y llll'Wfll l'rldtr, lot' COlll MUI, NtWllOfl &11dl, Hwl"lllfoft le.teh/Faunt1ln Volley, ll9UM •'4Ctl. l"'IM/Sldd1~ 1rd $.111 Clt.....,tt/ S.11 J~ C•p!itr1no. A 1111911 ''9~1 ldltlOrl It pUbU&hed Sll\lt"dlya INI !vndl)'1, f lle prlnc•I pullll.,.lllQ Plflll It u lllll Weil hY 11/'MI, Cot!I Mne, C1lllor11!t, t>t26, Rebert N. w,,4 ~rnld-tl!d Pu1t11111tr J1ck R. Cu1l1y \fie. ,........,, ll!d 0.M<tl MIM Otr ni, ..... K11Yil IEcllror Tlio1111J A.. Murphi111 M1"'91"9 IEdilor Ch1r4a1 H, leo1 Rich11d P. N1U ,,,_Iii.tit M ..... ""9 1Ecl!10r1 Olli<• C..U Mt .. ! 2» WHI a.r S•~ ,,.....,., loM<ll: nu HNPtl' 110ul9¥1rc1 l.-.uM &Hell: m "'""! ... .......,,. M1111Uno10n 9Ndl1 ltl1S •HCtt IOl,llht•cl 11111 Cltm4fl1•; JU Mtftfl 11 C.m .... 11.111 T .. .,.... incl MJ-4JJI C'-'n.I .w..rvt ... 14J4il71 S. C'"'"'9 AH ..,.,._. .. : f ......... 4fJ-44JO • • Collfl'.:Jfhf, Tt1&. ar...-C..11 Pllfllllll'll"I, ~fl)'. Ht ,,.... t,.,IM, Uh11lfflloo\&, .-wt.I ""'''"' .,. .. ~tttlM"""I\ ~Ill _, 1M ~-J wllllolll tp11;ltt Mf' ~ fl coPrt"liM -· ..... c.llU ....., ... Mhil tt Qllll ,Meit, C.lllitl'M. lvMa'itl'tltll n <•mt• PAI """"""' ... 111111 A.It "*""~' l!llM!tr"I' --HIM· U... INflllllr, • From Pagel POLICY ... make recommendations to the county planning commission. The report urges that fire-proof roofs be included on all homes within the Sad· dleback Valley. Some wooded sections, as in parts of Lake Forest, are in danger part or the year due to dry conditioos, it notes. Bike trails, hiking trails, and public ae- quisltion of delicate environmental areas are also encouraged. Generators Stolen At Irvine Complex \Vorkmen laboring on an Irvine Industrial Complex commercial building experienced an energy crisis of their ()WR 'Vednesday after burglars made off with their sole source of power. The burglars heisted two portable generators by cutting a chain which had been used to secure them to a pole. Irvine police said the generators. valued at tno. were taken from the construction site at 16591 Noyes Ave, somelime during the night. Hunt £01· Lost Radio Turns Up Big Heist While hunting throu8)l the house ror his translator radio the other day, Jack Gerhardt of Irvine, discovered that not only had the radio vanished but alJO several boxes of j~els and a diamond ring. - Adding up the lo" polio• det!rmlned today that Gerhardt, 38, or 3882 Acacia St.. had been vicUmlzed .by • burglar for $1,126. He told police lie wa1 unaware that !be ltema bad been W.en · untu he looked tor the rodlo. \ only that 0 the Americ1n people will de.termJntt thla' matter in tho final analy1ls. Sen. lfoward H. Baker (R·Tenn .), vice chairman on the co1nmittee. issued a terse staten1ent saying any infor1nation from Nixon would help the senators write a .. meaningful report." Sen. Daniel K. Inouye f [).Hawaii). challenged Nixon's assertion that th e committee was trying to implicate him. "I think all of us have been trying our hest to assist the Presi dent and to clear the Preside•." Gurney said in a statemenl: "The com· 1nittee hearings have dragged on far too long and are serious1y affecting the abili· ty of the government1to function ." The hearings, he said, •·should be con· eluded speedily and the criminal aspects of Watergate shouJd be handled by the prosecutors and the courts." Montoya, commenting in Santa Fe. said the main thrust of the President's speech was to urge the termination of the hearings. ''This is clearly a violation of the separation of power s doctrin<!'. !·le uses the separation of powers to hide the tapes and then asks the Senate com- mittee lo tenninate its hearings -a prerogative of Congress and the Senate in particular." Sen. Barry ~1. Goldwater (R·Ariz.), who does not sit on the Watergate com- mittee, said Nixon failed to say anything that would tend to divert suspicions about this involvement in a cover-up of the scandal. Goldwater said. however, he endorsed the President's claim that the nation must put Watergate aside and get on with more urgent business. Generally, reaction from officialdom to the President's speech was along party lines. Police Seize, 2.,500 Pounds Of Marijuana The Santa Ana police special in- vestigation squad seized more than 2.500 pounds of marijuana in a ""arehouse in the southeast part of the city 'Vednesday in l\'hat they claim was a major distributing operation . Officers estimated the street value of the weed at approximately $250.000. The location. 1300 E. Wilshire Ave., is just south of the Orange Coun ty purchas- ing and Department of Education facilities. Two men were arrested at the scene and are held on $100,000 ba il each. Police refused to identify them pending further investigation. They did say one was from San Diego and one from San Francisco. In addition to the marijuana, officers confiscated a large sum of money and parcel mailing equipment indicating a widespread operation. The marijuana, packed in four pound bricks, was stored in 20 boxes. Police found 40 other large empty boxes con- taining marijuana debris indicating that as much as 7,500 pounds of the con- traband may haVe been shipped from the building since it was rented Aug. I. One officer described the scene as "a professional operation.'' He said the material was packed to avoid odor detec- tion. A source said the police were tipped of! to -.the -operation .by-the owner-o!.-tlle building who became suspicious of the unusual activity. Bradley Stable After. Surgery LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ge""ral of the Army Omar N. Bradley, the nation's only living f i v e ·st a r g e n e r a I , Underwent emergency surgery early today for insertion of :i sieve-like device lo prevent ·ecurrent blood clots f r 0 nt migrating to the lungs. The ~year~ld -general's wife Kitty said in a statement after the 1peration: "The general h as ;urvived surgery. Hi s condition is )erious, but the prognosis is very lOpeful ." Bradley was hospitalized at the UCLA Medical Center. Robert Bradford Last Rites Held f\1emorial services for Robert 'V. Brad- ford, 22; of -24505 Overlake Drlve, El Toro. were scheduled for 1 :30 p.m. today al the Church or Jesus Christ or I.alter Day 5alnls ol Laguna Hills. Mr. Bradford, a resident ot Orange County for 14 years, was killed Monday In a tra/llc accident on the ~· Diego Freeway north of Jeffrey Road. lie Is survived by his parents, Mr. and f\1rs. SteWart Bradford, and a .elater Robin of El Toro. A oatlve. of Nevada, he worked for a discount rumllure <.'OOlpany. ' Poclllc View Mortuary ia handling ar- ranaements . Sittitig Pretty Laguna Beach's Bud Keyser and friends watch as Keyser's pet par· rot, Pancho, adjusts lo new perch built especially for him and Keyser's other parrot, Fideaux, by the city. The $4.60 perch was installed outside Trotter's Bakery on Forest Avenue after city officials received some complaints about the birds perching on parking meters. Mugger Mugged Mesa ""'JV oma1i Attacks Robber A feisty, 54·year~ld Costa Mesa woman sent a would·be robber running for cover abo\it 2:25 p.m. Wednesday by tugging on his hair and yelling for help until he gave up. THE DARK-complexioned gunman, aged about 25, ran off in the direction of Avocado Street v•ith an unidentified bystander in pursuit after he dropped the purse he tried to loot. She said the robber stopped her in a Harbor Boulevard parking lot by holding up his hand and telling her lhat he· had a problem. Once oW!side her car, he produced a pistol and began rummaging through her purse. "YOU GO to hell," was the woman's answer. She immediately began tear· ing at his hair and screamed for help out the window. Police said he finally escaped when she loosened her grip on hi s h<iir. Junior Football Team Formed For Heavy Kicls A new junior all-American football team has been formed for boys 12 to 14 years old weighing between 100 and 140 pounds. TI1e team. the Junior Bantam Cougars. has been formed to include boys who have in the past been turned do~n by the other teams because they are too heav y. The team is open to OOys living \Vithin the San Clemente, Dana Hills, Mission Viejo and Laguna Beach high school boundaries '''ho are interested in gaining rootball experience prior to entering high school. Practices are now being held Monday through Friday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Buchheim Field at the old Capistrano J{igh School in San Juan Capistrano. An initial expense of $3,000 has been paid for the team's equipment, and the team will have to be disbanded unless 1nore boys join. Additional information can be obtained from Tony Romero at 493-3075 or Vince Winninghoff at 831-0996. Helicopter Crashes · TWENTYNINE PALMS (AP) -A ~1arine Corps helicopter c rash ed Wednesday during desert training maneuvers, but the four-man crew escaped serious injury. Spokesmen said the Cli53 Sea Sta llion went down about 20 miles north"'est or this town that is the headquarters for Alkali Canyon·73, a mock war involving about 9,000 Marines. County W at,er Cliief Resig1is Langdon ''Don·· Owen. manager of the Orange C0unty Water District has resigned to fonn his own consulting firm. O"·en. 43, has been manager of the district, which stores un· :ferground water for county uses, for the past eight and a half years. He \Vil! leave Oct. I. Neil M. Cline, 42, assistant manager of the dist rict was named by the board of directors to the top post. (See related story, Page 12.) Also leaving the district Oct. I is ~ngineer George Wesner, 39, who ~as been with the entity for the past three years. He is also form· ing his own consulting finn . Land rah Fear In Laguna \l/orry ()Ver IUOVeS by the Citie!I Of Newport Beach and Irvin e to establish a hold on the Irvine Company coast lands coveted by Laguna Beach was voiced by the Art Colony City CoW1Cil early this morning. The cotmcil meeting past 1nidnight. agreed that Afayor Bob Holm and coun· cilman Charlton Boyd, former mayor. would contact the Irvine Company and "see what lhtir plan.! are." "What happens to that 10,000 acres Is tremendously important to Laguna Beach," Mayor Holm said. The Holm·Boyd subcommittee will "contact Newport Beach and city or Irvine as well as the land company. to determine "who has \9hat in mind for tha t bit of property," Mayor Holm said. Councilman Boyd led the t:ouncil in "affirming and reaffirming" the city's interest In-the ~rich coastal land bet\vcen Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar. Informal action by the council in· dicated agreement with Mayor Holm 's statement "that is an area within our sphere of influence and may well be an area we M>uld want to annex," The Laguna Beach council discussions hark'ened to a gentlemen's agreement by Newport Beach and Laguna Beach that the cities' expansions would meet tt Crystal Cove. Mayor Holm said that recent discussions by the city of Newppri Beach and a map fi led wllh the LocSI Agency Formation Commission indlqting its in- tention to perhaps go past Cr)'stll Cove. In Irvine Wednesday, Mayor John Burton indicated his city will continue to plan for the 10,000 acres of coastal land. Mayor Burton said the city oC Irvine ia work\Jlg on a development plan for that area compatible with the re!t of the general plan in Irvine and when the turn comes up to file sphere of influence maps, "we are prepared ." ' '· Anaheim Woman Found Slain In Colorado DENVER (AP) -The nude body ol a 25-ycar-old Anaheim woman was found In an alley where she apparently bad been beaten to death. Police identified the vie· tim as Sandra K. Kozitsky. Officers aaJcl Too,y L. Homen>. :II, ol Dtnver was arrested nearly and was being questioned lo the death. Police quoted Jerry A. Warrick ·or Orange as saying he and Mils Koil1'ky were walking on a Denver atreet Wednesday when a youth offered to t.ake them home to spend the night. Warrick said the youth led them to a back street, then struck Warrick in the throat. The man ordered Warrick to .. stay here or ru kill her," Warrick said. Warrick said he remained where he was for 15 minutes before calling police. FIRED ... Parson's sewal desires and lapses. "None of this should have been made public and 1 am contacting Mr. Lewi& and Dr. Benton today,'' Mre. Parson complained. "I certainly do not want Mr. Lewis to represent me in the trial Oct. 29." It was learned today that lawyers for both sides will now try to reach an out~f· court settlement of the lawsuit Oct. 12. Nei ther Lewis nor Dr. Benton was available for comment today. Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators For Less Than1)uA(a,P Authorlud GE SERVICE COLD WATER! CRUSHED lCE! ICE CUBES! _Without Opening 119' Door 23.5 Cu. Ft. AMERICANA REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • Ice bin atorea ·10 lbs .. 1bout 280 cubes : 1utom1tlc lcem1k1r r• places Ice as you uH It. • Freezer holds up to 297 lbs. • Convertible 7-Dey Me1t Keeper. • Adjustable, tempered gl111 shel.ves. • Rolla out on wheela for 111y cleaning. • No defrosting ev~r WE TAKE. TMOC!-lf~S , . 90 DAY CASH WITH IJftOYll CllJllT ' . 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone M8-77CB .I. ,_ .... .L:..,.--... m.-... -------~­• '\" • ·~ .,._ .. ., •• ... - Huntington Beaeh Fountain ·Valley EDIT IO N . Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 228, 5 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, AU GU STl6; 1973 TEN CENTS City Seel\.s Speedup of P~lice Facility Work . By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 1bt OaUy Plt1t Sllll \Vorking conditions at the old 1-Iun- tinglon Beach Police Department are getting so bad . that City Administrator David Rowlands is meeting with con- tractors in an effort to speed up con- struction of the city's new police facility. The current completion date of the new police facility is set for Dec. 22 with an occupancy date of Feb. 1. Construction supervisor Aubrey Horne said the dif· ference in time allows ' for telephone iri- stallation, delivery of furniture and in· sta llation and testing of equipment. The original completion date was set for Oct. 6, but Horne said winter rains and changes made in plans during con- struction have resulted in the two-month set back , Police officials had originally hoped £or a completion date this month, based on the contractor's estimate. The problems in the 1920-vintage police headquarters began about four years ago whE:n the foundation started to settle into the sandy soil. That was solved by pumping concrete underneath the structure and the move- ment subsided. Then in January a water main under the building broke, eroding the foun· dation. That's when floor and wall movement beeame noticeable. Again, concret~ was pumped under the ' Huntington Husband Sentenced l(iller Gets 5 to ' Convicted killer Johri Roger Alden, pale, drawn and reportedly running a high fever, hung to the counsel table and 'quietly wept Wednesday as an Orange County Superior Court judge ordered htm to serve five years lo life in state prison for the killing of bis wife. Judge Byron K. McMiilan was repeatedly urged by prosecutor Pat Brian to make the prison term for the Huntington Beach man IO years to life by including the reccnlly added "firearms Israelis Nab Arab Pirate At Airport TEL AVIV (UPI) - A young Arab hi· jacked a Middle East Airways flight to- day and !ol'C<C! it to land at Lod Intern•· tion Airport where trained Israeli securi- ty guards board"f!., it , !reed the 119 passengers and crew and captured the hijacker without firing a shot, official Israeli sources said. Lebanese sources in New Yprk said !t was actually another Israeli , attempt to capture Palestinian guerrillas and that there were two "hijackers" and they were actually Israeli secret agents. Israell official sources said no Israeli were involved in the hijacking. Israelis seized another L e b a n e s e airliner Friday and diverted it to Israeli \Vherc no Palestinians were found aboard. Israelis said the Boeing 707, owned by Lebanon, was hijacked over Cyprus on a flight lrom Libya to Lebanon. A flight . of Israeli F4 Phantom jets escorted the plane to the airport. Israeli troops had ringed the aircraft with annored personnel carriers, fire trucks and ambulances in case of emergency. The hijacker, about 25 and dressed in a green suit, was led from the red. white and blue Boeing 7ffl smiling broadly. His intentions remained a mystery. He had made no demands to Israeli authorities. No shots were fired during the rescue attempt, a military spokesman said, and 110 one was hurt. Tbe hijacker, who brandished two pistols in seizing control of the airliner oyer Cyprus, was immediately ques- ti,Oned by military officials. including the armed forces' chief of staff, Lt. Gen. David Elazar. --There were unconfirmed reports he re- quested political asylum. Passengers and crew members from the airliner boarded 1hree buses parked (See IDJACK, Page Z) •.-------------, Orange Coast provision" in the Penal Code. . aut the judge agreed with defense at- torney Matthew Kurilich that the weapons deterrent did not apply to Alden ,_, when on Aug. 5, 1972, he ended a quarrel over vacuuming the home at 20662 Goshawk Lane by pumping seven bullets from a .22-caliber pistol into his wife, Arlene, 39. Judge McMillan will recommend that Alden . who has been detained in Orange County ~1edicat Center for treatment of Mugger a bleeding ulcer, will i:erve hls sentence in the state's Vacaville fa~ility. Kurilich and Brian, bristling an- tagonists throughout Alden's murder trial and sanity hea ring, tangled again Wednesday as Brian sought the max- imum PoSSible genalty for t h e diminutive, seemingTy uncaring defen- tlant. "He fired seven &ullets iI1to his wife and he carefully placed every shot," the flu shed Brian reminded Judge McMillan. Mugged Mesa W oma1i Attacks Robber A feisty, 54·year-old Costa Mesa woman sent a wouldt!>e robber running for cover about 2:25 p.m. Wednesday by tugging on bis baf'.~IPd yelling for help until be gave up. THE DARK-complexioned gunman, agecl about 25, ran off in the direction of Avocado Street with an unidentified bystander in pursuit after be dropped the purse he tried to loot. She said the robber stopped her in a Harbor Boulevard parking lot by holding up his hand and telling her that he had a problem. Once inside her car, he produced a pistol and began rummaging through her purse. "YOU GO to hell," was the woman's answer. She immediately began tear- ing at his hair and screamed for help oUt the window. Police said he finally escaped when she loosened her grip on his hair. ~six Percent Pay Hikes For Teachers Backed By TERRY COVILLE 01 tilt O•ll'f Pilot Staff A three-man fact finding panel will recommend Monday that Ocean Vie\v School District teachers be given a six. percent pay boost, plus increased fringe benefits equal to another one percent on the salary schedule. The panel's suggestion is higher than the district of!ered, but lower than teach- ers requested. Superintendent James Carvell said trustees of the Huntington Beach school district would discuss the panel's recom- mendations Monday night during a clos- ed. executive session. The fact finding panel was established after the district and teachers failed to reach agreement over the new salaries. District officials had offered teachers a flat five percent increase 'vhich \VOuld have included fringe benefits. Teachers would have the option or taking cash on their paycheck, or more benefits such as increaied medical insurance. Teachers had asked for an 8.5 percent pay increase plus increased fringe benefits. Trustees do not have to fqllow the recommendation of the outside panel. In more specific terms, the panel recommended that teachers be given the five percent pay boost now in tbe 1973-74 district budget, plus an additional one percent if the district receives more money under Senate Bill 90, the school- aid program. Carvell said his business office does not believe Ocean View will receive any additional state money, but the fact find- ing panel believes otherwise. The added fringe benefits were sug- gested to bring the district's teachers up to the county average, which , according to the panel, is $488 per tea cher. Ocean View now provides $370 per teacher in fringe benefits/ according to Carvell. Two other minor suggestions were also made by the panel. Panel members ad- vised the district t) keep its requirement (See SCALE, Page I) building and regul ar surveys were taken to make sure the floor bad stopped mov- ing. According to building officials, no movement has been detected in the noor since February. But that doesn't mean that the walls have stopped moving. New cracks develop almost daily, Doors that shut smoothly Monday, today won't close, ac- cording to officials. Last weekend all of the toilets in the Life "And then he picked up me pnone, called Huntington Beach police and told them he didn't give a damn if his wife were still dead or alive." Kurilich accused Brian of aJlowing his emotions to govern many of his actions during the murder trial. And he lashed the prosecutor "for using facts today that no one knows to be facts to try and persuade this court to inflict a heavier penalty on a man who should be given (See SENTENCE, Page I/ Super Surf S·weeping ·In Alon~ Coast ~~ PuSbed b)'"'ll'~~al Jtonn <>!!'Baja~ California, the super-surf of. ;August hit the Orange Coast Wednesday, in one in- stance sweeping three men off the Dana Harbor breakwater at Dana Point. One of the · breakwater victims, iden- tified as Tim Sheehan, 27, of Costa Mesa, swam ashore from the breakwater despite having suffered a broken back. In total, Orange Coast lifeguards pulled more than 300 victims from the heavy surf Wednesday. Guards said 103 of those rescues came in Newport Beach alone. Lifeguards from Seal Beach to San Clemente issued high surf warnings to- day and.asked that swimmers stay out of the water. 'ffiey predicted high surf cori- ditions will oontinue. Surf Wednesday ranged up to 10 feet. Here_ was the picture by cities: -In Huntington Beach, lifeguards were forced to make a mass rescue of 30 su1mmers in six to eight-foot surf and heavy riptides. Seventy-three w e r e rescued at state beach and 18 at Bolsa Chica. Surf was reported only moderate northerly and in Seal Beach. -In Laguna Beach, heavy surf ranging up to seven feet plagued guards who made 68 rescues. Fifty-nine or these were out-0£-town visitors. Yellow caution flags flew on all beaches and guards allowed only local swimmers with duck feet or surfboards in the water. -In Newport Beach, surf a't Balboa's \Vedge was ranging up to 10 feet today. In \Vednesday's moderate surf, lifeguards made 103 rescues a n d predicted the figure would double today. Newly-constructed groins ·in West Newport were contributing to riptide prob- lems. Novice swimmers were urged to stay out of the water. Surf continues to build on a southerly swell. -San Clemente lifeguards reported only modCrate conditions Wednesday with surf building. They recorded 25 rescues. building backed up and some workers in the JK!lice department say they rear sewer lines und er the building may be cracked and fi lling with sand, causing the blockage. "We're concerned for the welfare and safety for the people who have to work here," said Mic,hael Burkenfield, con1- rnander of the department's patrol division. His office is located in the center or the building where the deterioration is most marked. St ill on Horse "\Ve're looking at the Possibility th.at the main structural pill ars may have broken through their floorings and be sinking independently of the floor," he said. He also noted that the pattern of shifting walls would Indicate that if the groUnd floor is not moving, then the sec- ond floor is beginning to tilt toward Fifth Street. "We're very anxious to get out of (See BUILDING, Pa~e Z) U"I T ....... Times haven't changed all thar much in St. Louis. Mounted,patrol· · nian Fred Dodson rides his · horse beneath a statue of Gen. Franz; Sfgel in Forest Park. ··--- . ~ Large Wave Sweeps Mesan Off Dana Harbor's Jetty By MARCI DODSON Of tt11. D.llllY Piiot 1.r.11 A large wave breaking over the Dana Harbor breakwater .swept three fishermen into the bay Wednesday night. One man swam to safety despite a broken ba ck. Harbor patrolman were called to the scene at 7:30 p.m. to rescue the other two men in the freak mishap caused by the heavy surf that began to 'pound the south coast Wednesday. Tim Sheehan, 27, of 698 Darrell St., Costa Mesa, is listed in satisfactory con- dition at South Coast Community HOspital with a fracture or the lower back. One of his companions, Jobn Fergus-On, 26, of La Habra, tilso is listed in satisfactory condition at the hospital with a broken right ankle. Weather Sexy Sauna Woman Fires Attorney The third fisherman, Gary Grosenbach of 7701 Warner Ave., Apt. B28, Hun- tington Beach, received minor injuries. His age was not immediately available. AcC1>rding to Lt. Harry Gage of the 11arbor Patrol, the three . men were fishing off the west breakwater of the harbor. about 500 feet from the base or the jetty, when a six-to-eight·foot wave swept thenl orr the rocks. Mostly hazy sun.shine Friday, fol~ lowing low clouds ln the morning hours. Slightly cooler with highs at the beaches at 73 rising to the mid-80s inland. Overnight lows 62. JNSW1' TODi\ l' Mor, llio11 c full day has po:sffd since America-ended •bombing In Combodic. TMre has been anly scattered f1gl1ting and rebel /orces are believed re· groupb1g, resupplying. Story) Page 4. By TOM BARLEY Ot tll• Diiiy PllOt Sl•lf A furious Maria Parson today fired San l<~rancisco attorney Marvin Lewis Sr. for what she said was his "unethical conduct in advising the press of details of my personal life that should have been kept for lb& rourtroom ." .- Mrs. Parson, 461 said she blamed the veteran trial lawyer for leaking details of her $1 million lawsuit against an Orange health spa "and for. causing me humilia· lion by talking about my sexual Ille to anyone who wanted to listen." The Anah~ '(o'Oman said she will ad· vise Lewis tbda}'that she no longer cares to retai n his services. She .Jl.llde It clear . -· that she 11 m>t ablindoning her Superior Court action and will place the matter In the hands of another attorney. "Newsmen were trying to find me all day Wednesday," sho complained today. "And I heard the story of my lawsuit -·--,.......----··--"--'·~··--­I ' ( • discussed on television las( night in a way I found highly embarrassi~g." Mrs. Parson sued the Holiday Health Spa for $400,000 three years ago when she was burned while using the sauna bath at the Katella Avenue facilityin Qrange. It was stated at the time the action was liled by attorney Joseph C. Radzik that she was trapped ln the steam room when the handle of the door came off in her hand. J By the time help arrived, Mrs. Parson had suffered bums 'Vh~, the action claims, have pennancnll.Y dlsll~red por- tions or her body. • But the damages were later stepped up to $l mUIJon when tho trauma she in· curred )n the sauna allegeclly developed into what Lewi$ calls a "three face!! of Eve'' psychiatric condition in which Mrs. Parson has become three women. A de'posltion liled In Superior Court by her (>$}'Chiatrist, Dr. Deane w. Benton of Santa Ana. states that one of those psychi atric personalities d e v e I o p e d strong sexual tendencies that led her to frequentl y desire sexual intimacy with com_plete i!trangel'.S, many of whom-she met in bars. Mrs. Parson today said she a190 in· . tends to question Benton -about ·his statements and other comments con- tained in the deposition delivered be!ore lawyers for both sides. She ~aid today that she does not challenge the accuracy of the statem~s but is more concerneii with 4De widespread publication of them and What she says ls the negligence of Lewis and Benton. ''I ,never really wanted to get involved with this thing to that extent," she said. "But Mr. Lewis· got Into the oet (Apri~ 197'!1 and all he could talk about aftar that was the cable car case and how this case ol mine would be so much bigger." Lewis \Von $50.000 in damages in San Francisco two years ago when he argued successfully before a ill'Y for Gloria Sykes, 25, that injulj_es she suffeted in a cable ca r mishap had aroused her sexual desires to the point that she constantly wanted men's arms about her. Lewis states in the deposition that Mrs. Parson's condition is much more serlou.<t than .that of Miss Sykes and that between one dozen and two dozen men became In- volved wi~h her when the sexual pro- jection of "Maria" was dominant in her life. At other times ,, the deposition not(IS1 Mts. Parson was the "devout Catholic molher .. of eight" she was _known~to be be£ore her injuries. But When "Maria" took over she was Immediately £ollowed by "Betty" a projocllon who bitterly regretted what U,wis said were ~1rsr (See FIRED, Pa1e !) , ' --~'------• ~----.,..,-.....__ -. ' .-::.J . .._.._..,,,,_ .._ ..... ,,. •• ,.... ' • .\ -----~~ ....... The wave washed the three men into the harbor and the patrolmen rushed to the scene and plucked Ferguson and Grosenbach from the surf. Sheehan, in the meanti1ne. had $lruJg1ed back to the breakwater despite his injuries. The three men were then transported to U'le hospital. · Gage said the companioni llad vcrt- itured out on the breakwater despite a ktrge "No Tre!tpassing" sign warning of the heavy surf. The men apparently decided to climb around the targi!'.§lgn which creates a barrier at the base of the breakwater, he said~ The three men had also bc<n earlier advised by a sheriWs deputy to not to p out on. th< Jetty, he added . • • • '" -. - • I ' . . . • ,, ~ .. • • l -. H Thll'r~ ALlgust 16, 1973 '"' DlltY Pilot Pllolo by LH P1yn1 1J'ho Could Resist? Power Plant Pe1'"f ection ' Called Fo1'" PHILADELPHIA (UP) -Herbert Denenberg, Pennsylvania state insurance commissioner, today called on the atom ic energy industry to prove "infinite perfec· tion" as the only adequate lnsuranct: against catastrophic loss caused by a nuclear power plant failure. Denenberg, chairing hearings on in- surance ri sks Posed by nuclear pow er plants, opened the third and final session with a challenge to the nuclear establish- ment to "stop building more nuclear 1. -power plants and to begin closing down the ones ~·e have" unless it can assure the public there will be no major ac- cidents. "Nobody but God cou1d write the in· surance policy we need on nuclear power plants," he said. tie noted that the Atomic Energy Com· mission's own studies indicate a major nuclear mishap could cause up to $280 billion in losses. most of which would not be covered by insurance. But James F. l\ioore, manager of \Veslinghouse Nuclear Energy Systems, said nuclear po\ver stations 'are "a safe, reliable method of generating electric po"·e r." W oma1i Retu rns Treasu ry Bill SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Ruth Gorman, 1 reUrement home resident, found a readily negollable $10,000 U,S, Treasury bill In a shrub -and returned Jt to the woman who los t it Mrs. Gorman, who read a news report or Marie Walker's loss, delivered the bill to the owner al her bank Wednesday, Mrs, Walker handed over a $150 reward. "I saw this riece of paper in the shrubbery in front of nly home. It looked officia so I picked it up," explained Mrs. Gor1nan , a Beth· any Center resident. The bill, paying 8.94 percent interest, is almost as easy to de- posit as a personal check. Mrs. \Valker, 63, discovered Monday the bill was gone from her purse. She reported to police she was jostled by two youths neat the Bethany Cente'r moments before. Fron• Page I SEN TENCE ... every possible consideration." Kur ilich unsuccessfully appealed for a reduction of the second degree conviction i£ Judge ?.fcMillan was still not prepared to accept the defense lawyer's repeated cla im that Alden was temporarily Insane or ~t least a victim of ,;diminished capacity" when he murdered his wife of 17 years. F rom Page I HIJACK ... near the plane and were taken into the Lod passenger lounge where they were served orange juice and cakes while waiting for thei r flight to Beirut lo resume. The operation was r~n1iniscenl of a similar action May 9, 1972, when Israeli forces stormed -a hijacked Sabena airliner at Loci , killed two hijackers and captured the t\\'O others. One woman passenger \vas fatall y wounded in the baUle on the plane. Forest, 6, and Romy Smith, 4, can't resist the tem- tation to look in the window of this pet store on Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. Could you ? What they are looking at, naturally is a tank of fi sh. In "150 reactor years of operation of our nuclear power program, no member of the public has ever been killed or in- jured from any reactor-related ac- cident," Moore said. ··•1e got a fa ir shake,·• commented Judge Mc~lillan. "The jury listen ed carefully at both phases of the trial and they have certainly sbo\\11 me that they_ knew the difference bel\\'een sanity and insanity." Witnesses said the hijacker tcxlay was sJanding in an open doorway at the rear ""'bf the plane talking with an Israeli security man on the ground when three oth er security men entered the aircraft from the other si de and jumped him . Frot11 Page I 'BUlLDING ... here," Burkenfield said. "The deteriora· lion seems to be accelerating and there is a constant hazard because we have people here 24 hours a day, seven days a week." Rowlands said today that he has "given the green light" to the police to take whatev_.9-"'fleps necessary to keep the existing station operational until the new building is ready for occupancy. "We'd like to get them relocated as soon as pbssible. The building they are in is cramped and inconvenient," he said. Rowlands downgraded the question or the danger to police personnel. "'We're watching it very carefully and there has not been any more settlement of the floors," he said. As for the movement of the walls , he ·added, "That sort of thing happens in other l>uilding too. Homes have prob- lems like that." The city administrator later acknowl- ledged that "this is e a r t h q u a k e coontry, Anything could happen!' John Behrens, city building director, said today a new system of checks will be made on the building to monitor the pl umb of the walls and the structural connections, that can be seen, such as the beams in the attic. "If we get any tangible evidence of movement , we will take appropriate ac- tion to correct It or vacate the building," he said. He noted that the latest set of cracks do oot seem to aflect the structural in· tegrity of the building, "but if we discover that this is the case. then the building will be vacated, whether or not there is another place for them to go . Tobacco Scion Fa-:es Dru g R~p FORT COLLI NS, Colo, (UPI) -Pierre L. Lorillard, grandson of the founder or a tobacco empire, has been arrested and charged with the sale of a narcotic drug, police said here. Lorillard, 23, \\'ho told authorities he had been Jiving in a cabin northwest of town, was released \Vednesday on $5.000 property bond. A preliminary hearing was scheduled Aug. 31. He was arrested Aug. 6 in connection v.'ith the sale of an oil e>.1ract of hashish, police said. OIANel COAST HI DAILY PILOT Th• Or1nge CMll OAILY PILOT wll!I Wiiien b combl*·"'' N•ws-PrtH, 11 l>Ullfilhte by flle Or•'* COii! 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IUll -·"'· _Wife Watches Husband, ~-l~~:.?:. :::~~~':- horror today as her husband with a the woman gave him $40. revolver and a burglar with a butcher Meanwhile Pecheur, police s a l d , knife killed each other during a struggle managed to untie his hands and grab his pistol. in the couple's lower West Side apart-After a few moments, Mrs. Pecheur ment, police reported. and the burglar returned to the bedroom A police-Capartment spokesman · said and u·hen the suspect spotted Pecheur Bruce Pechell.i·, 31, 'A'8S stabbed to death \Vith the gun , police quoted the burglar as in his second-floor apartment shortly saying: "Now I'm going to have to hurt after 2 a.m. by the burglar who was not you." immediately identified. A struggle ensued, during which police Police said Pecheur shot the burglar said Pecheur apparently got off three or several times with a .38 caliber pistol for four shots and was stabbed about three which he had 8 pennit. times by the suspect, 'Atiile Lucy Both were pronounced dead at the watched in horror. scene. The spokesman desc ribed the 6-foot J>echeur's wife, Lucy, was not injured, burglar as being about 25 and weighing according to police. 180 pounds. Police said that just before 2, the coll· Pecheur was a well-known male model. pie woke up In their bedroom to find a Pecheur's modeling agent said the vie· man brandishing a butcher knife stand-tim appeared in hundreds of televis ion ing over their bed. commercials ranging from selling coffee The man, poliet: said, demanded to razor blades. money, tore Up a bed sheet and tied Pecheur's hands. He then followed Mrs. Pecheur into the FromPageJ SCALE ... for master's degree for a speeific pay range. Teachers wanted the master's re· quirement moved to a higher pay range. The panel also advised teachers and tht district 10 "-'Ork out an agreement for incentive pay boost! for teachers with 15 or more years of service. The panel included an o u t s i d e spokes man for the district, Le e Paterson ; an outside representative for teachers. John Bright, and a third man, Harry MacPherson. who \vas chosen ~ Bri ght and Paterson. This is the fourth year Ocean Vic\v has been involved in an impasse over salary negotiations with teachers. A month agO, the two sides \\•ere locked in heated drbate over the issue. as teachers asked trustees to commit themselves to whatever solution was offered by the three-man panel. Trustees refused. Their final decision \rill be made at Monday's 7:30 p.m. n1eeting. Cyclist Iq.Iled 111 Gro ve Crasl1 A moto rcyclist was killed in Garden Grove \Vednesday ni ght when his vehicle \\'ent out of control and collided 'A'ith an nuton1obi lc. ~lerschel D. Simpson, 26. of Azusa was dead at the scene of the accident, Harbor Boulevard and Palm Street. Investigators said hi s southbound motorcycle s\\·erved and struck a north· bound car \Vhich had stopped wailing for a \~ft turn signal. Ralph E. Shannon. 23, of Santa Ana, driver of the car, was not inj ured , police said. Front Page J FIRED ... Parscla.111 sexual desi res and lapses. "None of this-should h~ve been made public and I am con1acting Mr. Lewis 'and Or. Benton tod1:1y, '' Mrs. Parson complained. "I cert11lnl y do not went Mr. Lewis to ~cpresent me In the trial Qct. _ ~-" . 11 was learned today that lawyers for both sides will noW try to reach an ou~f­ court settlemen t of the Jaw11uit Oct. rl2. Neither Lewis nor Dr. Benton was available for comment today. He just finished doing a series for L&J\1 cigarettes in which he was to be the rug- ged outdoors image for the product, his · agent said. Pecheur also was an off-Broadway ac- tor and appeared in several movies, in· eluding Andy Warhol's "Trash." Mistaken N arco Raid Admitted OXNARD (AP) -Police chief Robert Owens has admitted that an error on the part of one of his officers resulted in a narcotics raid on the wrong home July 24, Los Angeles officers participating in the raid went to the· wrong house after the Oxnard officers gave them a fau\J ty description of the house to be raided, Owens said Wednesday. Owens said his department is review- ing its no-knock search procedures to avoid similar mistakes In the future. Discipline is being considered for the of· ri cer who gave the wrong description , he added, Helicopte1· Cr ashes During Ma neuver TWENTYNINE PALMS (AP) -A Marine Corps helicopter c r a s h e d \Vednesday during desert tr a in in g maneuvers, but the four-man crew escaped serious injury. Spokesmen said the CH53 Sea Stallion went down about 20 miles northwest or this town that is the headquarters for Alkali Canyon-73, a mock Ylar involving about 9,000 ~farincs. Cou1ity W ater C1iief R esigris Langdod "Don'' Owen. manager of the 0range County Water District has resigned 10 ronn his own Consulting fl!TD. Owen, 43, has been manager or lhe district, which stores un- :lcrground water ror countr uses, for the past eight and a hal years. He will leave Oct. 1. Neil f\1 . Cline, 42, . ~ssistant manager or the district was named by the board of directors to the top Po'L (Sec related Slory, Page 12,) Also 1 .. vlng the district ()ct, t Is !nglneer George Wesner, 39, who has been with the entity for the past three years. He ii also fonn- lng his °"'" consulting flnn. He branded as ·'far out" AEC studies \\'hich said a major nuclear power plant accident could create a disaster area the size of the state of Pennsylvania. Such studies, Moore said, were "based on wholly imaginary, fairy t a I e · t y p e circumstances." 7 Hurt in Fire SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Four children and three \\'Omen u·ere injured \Vednesday in a three-alarm predawn blaze which swept through the house of a religiou5 order. causing $75 .000 damage. Kurilich argued during both phases of the trial that Alden's action in taking the pistol and emptying It into his wife was one of insanity i~pired in a man \Vho had endured years of domination and burtying from his spouse. He unsucces5fully argued before the jury that Alden 's action also stemmed from the addilional factor s of his unemployment, his wife taking on the role of breadwinner and the illness that has reached a cri!iS point in recent weeks. "What John Alden did v.•as a once in a. 1ifeti1ne thing," Kurilich said. "We kno\v he could never ever do anything like it aga in and my plea for leniency is based , on that conviction." The nuin had begun letting women and children leave the plane via two emergency chutes. One child and an elderlv man were hurt in sliding down the inflated rubberized. escape slides. Defense ~1inister J\.1oshe Dayan and Elazar were reported by military spokesmen to have offer.00 the pilot of the Arab airliner all the assistance he needed. The United States cast a rare vot e aginst Israel Wednesday, joining the U.N. Security Council in unanimously condemn ing the Israelis for seizing the Arab airliner ove r Lebanon F'riday. 1J'ill It Happeft Agni••? The State Division of Mines and Geology says possi· ble volcanic eruptions in California -like this one at Mt. Lassen in 1915 -could cause up to $50 mil· lion in damage between now and the year 2000. There have been fe w eruptions in the state in re· cent hi story. Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators For Less Than~ k I .M COLD WATER! CRUSHED ICE! ICE CUBES! Without Opening Tiie Boar 23.5 Cu. Ft. AMERICANA REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • Ice bin stor es ·10 lbs .. about 260 cubes; automatic lcemaker re-• places Ice 11 you use It. • Freezer holds up to 297 lbt . • Convertible 7·Day Meat Keeper. • Adjustable , tempe red gl111 shelves. • Rolls out on wh eels for eaay cleani ng. • No defrosting eve r ~ WE ~ TAKE 90 DAY CASH , TM.C>E • IKS _ • AOllhorl1td GE SE RV ICE Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 48· ~788 'WIT" •"•ovn CRIDIT • • • J J I . ...:~--~., .. 4 .. ••''~ --------------.,,..,,... ' . . . ' ) • •• / Tllursd<\Y Au9usl 10, 1973 H DAIL'f PILOT ~ ' ind Up Hearings,' Says Gurney Divers Say Ship Office 'Busted Up' FAIRHAVEN, 1'.1ass. lUPI) -Divers who entered the purser's offi ce area or the sunken liner Andrea Doria found the vessel "really busted .up" from the col- lision with a s~·edish ship 17 yea rs ago. a spokesman reports. Jay Fiondella, the spokesn1an for the divers. said \Vednesday they found "the ship was really busted up. Everything was so banged up they decided to v.•ait until J~ylight today to sec which direc· ti on to go in." The expedition. made up largely or cur. rent or former Navy divers. is seeking to salvage an estimated $2 ntillion in cash and other valuables believed abord the Doria. The vessel sank in 1956 -after a collison with the S\vedish liner Stock- holm. In all. 51 persons droY.11ed in the accident. The ship lies 250 feet below the surface of the Atlantic and 45 miles off Nantucket Island. All past attempts to salvage valuables from the Y.TeCk have failed. The divers, who managed to enter the vessel by cutting open two steel doors. are working out of an underwater habitat at the ocean bottont, where two ol the men -Chrisopher DeLucchi and bonald Rodocker, both of San Diego -have been living for more than a week. A third man, photographer Bob Hollis, joined them last weekend in C\D attempt to speed the salvage operation. Fiondella .said the divers entered the area of the purser's office but apparently did not actually go into. the off.ice. Most of the money and valuables are believed located there. "It's like a .shopping mall area,·• FioDdella said. · He said "really bad seas" as high as ia feet slowed work on \Vednesday and made it difficult to use lights ill!tde the old ship. Auto Hiu ·Pole 1 ' Blacking Oft,t M ucli of Valley • A grinding crash along Ortega Highway in San Juan Capistrano early today pluJ!ged a la rge portion of lhe valley into darkness after an auto sheared off a main electric feeder pole. Orange County firemen said the most severely injured in the onc..car crash oc- curring shortly before 1 a.m. y,•as Gary Foster, 22, or Orange, who lost control of his small foreign auto. \t sheared of! the utility pole. Foster was reported in serious condition today at Mission Com· munity Hospital. . •. His companicin. 18-ycar-<ild Cindy Wolpert of Santa Ana. suffered lesser hurts in the mishap. The crash occurred on a darkened stretch of Ortega Highway a mile east of the San Diego Freeway and caused a blackout over a wide portion of the valley. Bill \Vebb, area manager for San Diego Gas and Electric Company, said the pole was the main llne serving all areas east of Ganado Road and those neighborhoods -amounting to hundreds of households. were without power for more than four hours. Even the local headquarters of the fire department Y.'hich sent crews to the crash scene was affected by the blackout but spokestnen sai d auxiliary power was put into operation. Webb said that creu·s had to switch circuits and that forced the blackout to stretch into other areas of the capistrano Vall ey. Capistrano Beach was without power for almost an hour. The crews, he added, were still at the scene this morning installing a new pole and making permanent repairs. Anaheim W oma11 Found Slain In Colorado DENVER (AP) -The nude body of a 25-year-old Anaheim woman was found in an alley where she apparently had been beaten to death. Police identified the vie· tim as Sandra K. Kozitsky. Olllcers said Tony L. Romero, 2l. of Denver was arrested ne.irly and was be.Ing questioned Jn the dealh . U .. 1 TlllPllPI• BEATEN IN REPRISAL Reporter Pat Halley Pair Ad1riit Beating Up Reporter DETROIT (UPI) -Followers of I5- yea r--0ld Guru Maharaj Ji today said they were holding for police two disciples who confessed to the beating of a reporter for "The Fifth Estate", an anti-establish- ment ne\vspaper. The reporter. Pat Halley, 22, was operated on Wednesday for a fractured skull. Doctors said he was in satisfactory condition. J1alley threw a cream pie into the mystic's face at a city council meeting last week. &Jore the surgery, Halley said, "l th.ink the assailants are connected with the Divine Light Mission. The)' were going to kill me." Witnesses said the two unidentified men were driving a car carrying license plates issued to the Divine Llgbt Mission, the area headquarters for the follower or the guru. Spokesmen al the n1!ssion said the guru requested a personal inveltigation of the beating and asked ''\hat the responsible parties be brought to justice." Followers of the guru said they receiv- ed confessions from two assailants and are holding the men until they are turned over to Detroit police. But Sgt. James Jackson of the police department said early today no one has been arrested in !he incide::it . Police Seize 2,500 Pounds Of Ma1ijuana The Santa Ana police special in- vestigation squad seized more than 2,500 pounds of marijuana in a warehouse in the southeast paJ"t of the city Wednesday iif What they claim v;as a major di stributing operation. · Officers estimated the street value of lh!t:. eed 3t approximately $250,000. Jocati6n. 1300 E. \Vll shire Ave .. is jus uth of the Orange County purchas- ing and Department of Education facilities. Two men were arrested at the scene and are held on $100,000 bail each. Police refused to identify them pending further investigation. They did say one was from San Diego and one from San Francisco. Jn addition lo the marijuana, officers confiscated a large sum of money and parcel mailing equipment indicating a widespread operation. The marijuana. packed in four paund bricks, was stored in 2{I boxes. Police round 4-0 other large empty boxes con- ~ining n1arijuana debris indicating 'that as much as 7.500 pounds of the con-· 1raband may have been shipped from the building since it was rented Aug. I. One officer described the scene as "a professional operation." He said the material was packed to avoid odor delec· tion . Nixon, Pla1is Collst Parle)' WASHINGTON (UPll -Pres!· dent Nixon plans a.news conference at San Clemente next week. the White Jlouse Mtid Wednesday. Mr. Nixon ls expected to stay in Galifornla through Labor Day. . Police quotl'd Jerry A. \Varrick or Orange as saying he and J\1iss Kozltsky we.re walking on a Denver street Wedne5d!l when a youth offered to take them bo to sptnd the night. . 1 Wanid< said the youth led them lo a back street, lhen struck Warrick in U1c throat. Tho ~ ordered Warrick 10 "itay here or I'll klll her," Warrick said. The President hos not met with reporters for five months -'tince March 15. Ile has not been ques· tloned on ~ny aspect or the Senate Watergate hcaringi or the tbrtc I slatementi he ·has made on tho., scaitdnl. · Warrick said he rtmaincd where he was for 11 minutes bofore calling poUc.. NllcOll has held 1~ news con· ferenccs this year. H; held seven in 197%. ' • Foreigners Critical Of Nixon, By 'fhe Associated J>ress Initial foreign editorial comment today on President Nixon's Watergate speech suggested it did not do much to clear the air. Jn Geneva, the independent afternoon Tribune de Geneve said Nixon's defense v.•as ''more mode rate than expected ... His promises of future vigilance \\'ill un- doubtedly be approved by all Americans who see a need for cleansed politicaJ morals. But first one must drain the acess. And Mr. Nixon has tackled his task rather poorly and rather late." Israel's largest circulation d a i I y Ma' Ariv said in an editorial that Nixon probably had not rescued himseU, but ex- pressed hope that Watergate would not damage his foreign policy. "Many nations in the world will be sor- ry if because of the American internal imbroglio, the American effort to ease world tension will be harmed,'' Ma'Ariv said. Copenhagen's conservative la b Io id , ~.T., commented: "This was Nixon at his worst." Another Danish labloid, EkstrabJadet. said Nixon ''failed on all scores to reply to the serious charges which are inl- plicating him directly and personally in the Watergate scandal." Tass , the official Soviet news agency, hinted that it, like Nixon, would like America to get on with its urgent business. Tass ran Nioxn 's comment about pend- ing legislation followed by the quotation dealing with "uncertainty" and lack of lrust. It was the clearest indication yet of Soviet concern with effects of Watergate. British correspondents in V/ashington generally agreed the speech added little. if anything, lo !he public's knowledge of the scandal. The British Broadcasting Corp. stayed on the air late to carry the speech live from 2 lo 2:30 a.m. London time. There was no estimate of how many listeners stayed up with the BBC. "Nixon dodges the issue. Silence on keys to Watergate," said the headlines in Britain'• couervative Daily Telegraph, wblch generaur has supported Nixon. *' * * Officials React As Disappointed /rt Nixon Speech By The Associated Press Gov. Ronald Reaga n says he thinks President Nixon's Watergate speech represented "the voice1 of reason." The chairman or the California Democratic party says the address was ';totally in· adequate." Other California Democratic office holders also expressed disappointment in the President's remarks Wednesday night. In a nationally televised speech. Nixon repeated his claim to no 1wrongdoing in the Watergate conspiracy and said again he does not plan to release tapes of his White •louse conversations wilh aides about the Watergate incident. "The President has stated his case and staled it well," said Reagan . a Republican. "His message was the voice of reason which went a long v.·ay, l believe, toward putting the whole situa- tion in better pe~pective. "I agree that the case should be decid· ed in the courts where it belongs, and where guilt or innocence should properly be determined.'' Assemblyman John Burton of San Francisco, chairman of the California Democratic party, did not share the Governor's views. Re said: •·tt was a reru11 of his !Nixon's) \asl speech, except for the fact they removl'd the American flag. the bust of Abraham Lincoln and t~e picture of his famil y. He did not answer any ot lhe questions. It was totaly inadequate -this baloney about natlonal security and ."just an overzealous act.' " Expressions or disappointment nlso .... -ere voiced ~ by California's two U.S. senators, Alan Cranston and John Tun- ney, and··by ~rctary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. AJI are Democrats. Cranston: "1 don't think the American people are really going to be satisfied ... until the tapes are made public.'' ' Sheri:ft-Candida te To Address For11111 . A candidate seeking to renfuce retiring Orange County Sheriff J11mcs ltfusick will address members of the South Coast Republican Forum on Aug. 24. George &avord wUI speak at the dinner m"1;1np;1Sl-.llie Scruf!l....,.I for 7:30 In the Balboa Day Club. Reservations at Sf! may be mode by colling 552·~'187. Th< Scruffy grou~. draws members fro1n Irvine and .. Saddleback Valley eom- ·munllics. ,. ' , ~ WatergaJe Dilly Pllel Sl1ll Pl>olt Sitting Pretty Pa11elists Ai1· Views WASHrNGTON !UPI\ -Sen. Edward J. Gurney tR·Fla.), a member of the Senate \Vatergate Committee. said today he shared President Nixon's feeling that the panel ought to wind up its hearings NIXON APPEALS TO NATION, See Stories, Page 4 swiftly and let the ;:ourtS take over. Sen. Joseph 1\1. Montoya (0-N .~t L another ..:on1mit tee rnember, disagreed sh arply. 11e said Nixon , in suggesting an end to !he hearings, violated the same separa- lion of poy.·ers doctrine that he has in· vokcd in refusing to surrender White 11ouse tape recordings of his con· versations on \Vatergate. The President's \Vednesday Jlight speech on \Vatergate drew no immediate comment from the Senate committee's chainnan, Sa m J . Ervin (D-N.C.), who was traveling in his home state, oi' Crom Sen. Lowell P. Weicker CR-Conn.). •· Sen . Herman Talmadge (D-Ga.), said onlv that "the American people will determine this matter in the final analysis . ~ Sen. Howard II. Baker <R-Tenn.), v~ chairman on the committee, issued ;a terse statement saying any informatiai from Nixon would help the senators write a "meaningful report." '?-.. Sen. Daniel K. Inouye (D-llawau), challenged Nixon's assertion that the ct1m1nittee was trying to implicate him. --,,------------------------rry:::s:-~hhink •:::ll-of us have been trying our S. County N a1·co Of fice1·s ~:\;:.~~~~: .. '.he President and 10 clear Laguna Beach's Bud Keyser and friends watch as Keyser's pet par· rot, Pancho, adjusts 1o new perch built especially for him and Keyser 's other parrot, Fideaux, by the city. The $4.60 perch was installed outside Trotter's Ba~ery on Forest Avenue after city officials received some com plaints about the birds perching on parking meters. Seize Pot H~ul, Nab Five in the pre-dawn operation and officers were unable to apprehend him. Arrested were John G. Gray. 22. of Laguna Beach and San Clemente narcotics dele<:tives arrested f l v e persons and seized 200 pounds of mari- juana worth an estimated $60,000 on the street in an underCover operation con-Chula Vista: Ricky A. Clancy-. 2.1, of La eluded Wednesday in El Cajon. Mesa; Douglas fo.1. Graves , 26, of San Laguna Beach Det. Sgt. Neil Purcell Diego: Ross B. Dell, 24, or San Diego; sa id the San Diego County operation end-and Carla L. Flores, 18, or Chula Vl sta. ed a months' long investigation by local All wear booked into jail in Sa n Diego. !av.· enforcement agents and broke a Gaary, also wanted On a $10,000 war- "major supply operation" to Laguna rant for alleged sales of inarijuana, was Beach and Orange County. booked for asserted sale of marijuana to The raid took place at a 60-acre ranch undercover agents, as was Clancy. The on an El Cajon mountain top. other three were booked for conspiracy to Sgt. Purcell said officers found kilos of commit sales of marijuana. marijuana laying all over the grounds of Purcell said arraignm ents are ex- the "monstrous" three-story ranch peeled to take place in both. San Diego Gurney said in a statement : ''The com- mittee hearings ha ve dragged on far too long and are seriously alfe<:ting the abili· ty of the government to rwiction." The hearings, he said. ''should be con· c\uded speedily and the criminal aspects of Watergate should be handled by the prose<:tJtors and the courts." Montoya, commenting in Santa Fe, said the main thrust of the President't speech was to urge the termination of the hearings. "This is clearly ·a violation of the separation or powers doctrine. He uses the separation oC powers to bide the tapes and then asks the Senate com- mitlee to terminate its hearings - a prerogative of Congress and the Senate in particular." Sen. Barry M. Goldwater (R-Ariz.), ,~·ho does not sit on the Watergate com- mittee. said Nixon failed to say anything that would tend to divert suspiciom about this involvement in a cover-up ol the scandal . . house. One suspect escaped into the hills and Orange Counties on charges. ~p=====~~~::==~~~:--- During Our Semi Anriual Sale! .~~~ Yon Can Save 20% On Any Chair o,. Swi·vel Rocker fro11i this Ha11.dso1ne Collection Also Savings of 15 % to 20% on Sofas . .. ... .. I graceful ~n design and superb construction and are beautifully enhanced by meticulous tailoring to give you lavish com fort. You May Choose Froni A Wide Selectwn Of Beantiful Fabrics H.J.GARRETI f~~~l~l~E ' .. P!OFtSSIONAL INTEPJOl!f DESIGl';!AS . - • • 0,-M.. TllurL. I Fri. Eves. • 2115 HJ.RIO~ ILYCI. COSTA MESA. CALI F. ' ,~ 44Ml71 ' ', • • • . . . • . f DAil Y PtLOT Bomb Rips Train Cars • In Ireland BELFAST (UPI) -Gunmen hijacked a !ll!lght train today and boobytrapped tt with milk cans full of explosives. The loco1I19tive ex-ploded later {n a sheet of flame when army sharpshooters U5ed rifles to tcy to shoot oll the fuse to the boobytrap In the cab. 1 The explosion spread flames to the ~ can pulled by the train. the llrat ever bijacied In Northern Jrela!Yl, bill C8Ulld no injuries, an army spokesman said. I 'IHE ACTION came after British troops surrounding the train near the border with the lrlsh Republic waited for more than U hours for two explosive- paet.d milk cans planted by 10 gunmen to ex-plode. ''Nobody's Ufe is at stake ao we are taking it slow and euy," an army spokesman s8.id. He said the gunmen armed with sul> machlneguns l!nd pistols forced a si~al· man to bait the train from Belfast Just after tt had crossed the border into Northern Ireland near Newry during the night. The gunmen forced the train's crew to leave the engine and then set the milk cians Inside the locomotive cab. THE INCIDENT followed the explosion of a bomb-laden car Wednesday night outside a Roman Catholic-owned Belfast pub jammed with people celebrating a holiday. The blast killed one man, injured 30 other persons and nearly demolished the bar. • • . . • . • ( ' Th111"Sd1J, .... Jt 16, 1973 Free Again Wilbur McDonald, 34, is hugged by his mother, Mrs. Pearl Burden, as he leaves Chicago criminal court after being freed on bond. lt was learned through the confession of another man that McDonald may have spent three years of a 100-yea r plus pri son term for a murder he never committed. . .. • Fightillg • Ill Cambodia· Light; Reds ~egroup Front Wlre Services PHNOM PENH, Cambodia -Scat· tered fighting was reported on three sides or Phnom Penh today, and In· surgents withdrew for resupply on the southern front, Western military attaches said. Fighting conUnued northwest of the ci- ty where the Communist-led rebels are dug In near the ~pproaches to Pochen- long Airport, 41> miles from the center of the city, the sources reported. THE ATl'A~ said the rebels were badly hurt by U.S. bombing before tbe raids ended Wednesday and were draw- ing back south of the city for strategic purposes. The Cambodian government said it detected no sign of a new offensive shap- ing up against the city. Col. Am Rong, chief spokesman for the Cambodian military command, said refugees from areas held by the in· surgents reported they were still trying to make up heavy losses suffered in the final weeks of the American air blitz. "They are regrouping and resupplying, and it <Ollld be one or two monUls before they are ready for a big push," he said. The government reported the recap- ture of Kompong Kantuot, a district town 11 miles southeast of Phnom Penh, and the clearing of Route 38. which runs around the outside of the city's southern defense perimeter. A OOMA1UNIQUE said the center of Kompong Kanluot and Ille nearby vlllqt of Kompong Tliol were hOCCUpled at noon Wednesday, an hour alYl 1 quarter after the American bombing atopped. It sald the Insurgents pulled back allcl there waa little resistance. In Cllher aclion, four ,.......,,,,...1 seoaton In 1 letter to U.S. Senate ma· jority leader Mike Mlaslleld '(0.-t.), Biked the lllllted Stateo to -the bombina bait 1n cam-. the ...ru..,_ !lclal V1eUlam Prell 1eportiod toc!AY. '!be re~said the letter, UkJni thal the born be re9Ullled alYl continue unW Decern r, waa oent Aue. a but was not made pu~Uc unUl today. America'• 41»ye8N)ld bombing campalp In Cam- bodia ended Wednulay under ID ljree- ment between Prealdent· Nixon and Congress. ON THE FIGKI'JNG !root, South. Viel· namese troops fou&ht Communists in a t~hour battle in rice fields 16 miles southwest of Salgoo early today arid other Communist soldiers attacked a government supply train on the coast. The military command also said 18 Com· munists died 1n flghUng near Kontum. Meanwhile, in Paris, the Viet Cong sald South Vietnam hu sent about 10,000 troops into Cambodia to fight for the Lon Nol regime. South Vietnam struck back with ac· cusations the Vietnamese O:nnrnunists were sending thousands of their own troops and political agitators into Cam· bodia and Laos. The exchange of accusations hlghllghled today's 2l5l negotl•tlni session between Saigon and Viet cong dlplmnallr on South Vietnam's pollUcal futu re. The session again ended in a deadlock. Houston Parents I Becoming Leery After Murders ' ., HOUSTON (UPI) -Parents living In rthwest section or Houston e1Ued ghts are becoming lncreastnorly t to talk about the mass murder ' spree in which 27 young men died. These parents appear to be far more leery of strangers and much more pro- tective of their children. "We're always worried about our llttlt girls/' LllUan Goff said Wednesdly. "Suddenly we find it 'vas our boys we should have been cautioning all aloog." TEN OF the victims came from 'l'he Heights area of the aouth's Jargeot city. Dean Corll, 33, the central figure in the nation's worst mass murder of the 20th Cenlury, also lived In the same part cl· town. Gunmen have hijacked and boo- bytrapped nwnerous cars, buses and tructS in Northern Ireland's four years of religloos strife, but this was the finl time a train was commandeered. Pollce said a 43~year-old man was kill· ed in the blast outside the Sportsman's Bar. They said the building was so ~Y damaged il"was in danger of collapsing. President Pleads for F~rgiven~ss Corll's two teen-age companioos ba've been indicted for taking part in the murders. The two led police to the burial grounds of the victims after me of the suspects adm1tted killing Corll. '1'1ree more victims were identified Wednesday night through dental records . One of the boys, Wally J. Sm-auz, 141 lived in the Heights area. • It brought to 863 the death toll 1n four years of violence in Northern Ireland. A British army spokesman said a patrol chased a car carrying what of- ficers believed were the men who planted the bomb but lost it in a Protestant area Asks Americaris to Get on With Business, Leave Scandal Behind Another victlm was identified as Jef. frey Allen Konene, 18, of Houston. ·The third was identilled as Raymond Stanley Blackbum, 20, ol Batoo Rouge, La. All three were strangled. of the City. ' Joseph Kennedy Court Hearing Will Be Open . NANTUCKET, Mass. (AP) -Next Monday 's c6Jrt hearing for Joseph P. Kennedy ru on a citation for negligent drivinjl will be public, his attorney say~ The citation stems ftom an auto ac-- cident Monday afternoon on NMtucket 1s1...L The car wliich Kennedy was driv· ing overturned, seriously Injuring one of his six yoong passengers. Kennedy is a son of the late Sen. Robert F: KeMedy. "We're really flexible," a t t o r n e y Wayne Holmes said Wednesday. "There may be a full trial on Ni>nday." Pamela Kelly, 19, centerville, Mass., remained in serious condition at a Hyan- ni~ Mass., hospital. Her spine and a leg 'v.·ere broken. She is para1yzed from the -w-aist dovm. Docton say it will be several weeks before they know whether the paralysis will be pemtanl!llt Kennedy suffered cuts and bruises. His brother, David A. Kemiedy, ti, suffered a back sprain. Others hurt were Mary Schlaff, 22. of Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Patricia Powers, 22, Spring Lake, N.J.: Francesca Deonis, i!am!':.:e=~'. and Kim Kelly, 17. Workers Return DETROIT (UPI) -With about 1,000 union Joyalists at plant gates to ensure peace, workers returned to their jobs to- day al a key Chrysler plant shut for nearly :JO hours by a radical labor groop. "n.ty are in and they are working," said a spokesman for Chrysler shortly after the first ol 2,&Z:i workers returned !or the lirlt shill WASHINGTON (AP) -Proclaiming anew he was not involved in the Watergate scandal, President Nixon has appealed to the nation to let the rourts decide the guilt or innocence of in· dividuats invol ved. "The time has come to turn \Vatergate over to the courts where the questions or guilt or lllnocence belong," Nixon said . "The time has come for the rest of us to get on with the urgent business of the na- tion." Nixon accep,ted fu ll responsibility for the actions of his aides "because the abuses occurred during my ad· ministration and in the campaign for my re-election." He also defended his decisioo not to tum over presidential tape recordings to the special Watergate prosecutor or Senate Committee. BUI' HE said the Senate \Vatergate commlttee had failed to disclose "the slightest evidence ... that I had any knowle<ige or the planning for the Watergate break-in .'' Nixon 's nationwide television and radio speech and accompanying statement defended his efforts to learn the truth about \Vatergate -the facts or which the President said, -tie did not learn until March 21 this year. He concluded with a plea to "not slay so mired in Watergate that we rail to respond to challenges of. surpassing im· portance to America and the world." Nixon's long-awaited statement did not offer rebuttal Watergate Que!lions. "It has not been my inteclion to attempt any such comprehensive and de t a i 1 e d response," Nixon explained. sen. Bar,Y Goldwaler (R·Ariz.), com- mented that the president's address "did not add anything to his other speeches that 'vould tend to divert suspicion from him." But Goldwater said he supports the President in his appeal for Americans to recognize dangers to the country and the world. Talk at Glan~e Nixon, Address Higlilighted WASHINGTON (AP) -Here, at a glance, are highlights or President Nix- on's speech and prepared statement Wednesday night on the Watergate affair: PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE AND INVOLVEMENT -Repeated that he had no prior knowledge of Watergate break-in and was not aware of cover-up. THE INVESTIGATION -Ordered thorough and aggressive investigation; repeated reports said no persons other than seven subsequently indicted were involved; <tidn't learn until March 21 others were involved and that there had , been cover-up. ELLSBERG BREAK-IN -Said he rirst learned of break-in March 17 rath· er than March 21 as he said previously. EXECUTIVE CLEJ\IENCY -Did not authorize for Watergate defendants . PRESIDENTIAL TAPES -Confidentiality is essential, will continue to oppose releasing White House tapes. POIJTICAL ABUSES -Deplored illegal acts committed in tm campa ign, pledged to ensure that such abuses are not repeated. THE FU'l'URE -called for turning the questions of guilt or innocence in Watergate over to the courts ; asked for help in carrying out the goals of his admlnistralion. ' Sunshine Most of U.S . • Ill Widespread Sho·wers, Lig1it1iin g Plag ue Plains Area a-11-1J Uf'I WlllTltlt IOIOCMl Cl I ' ' l"IOOl'IS today 11\d Fr!.1y, Hl9h IOIUl'f, ;>0, Coast11 t1m111r1tvrf• r1t1111 from 14 lo 13. lr1lalld 1ern111r1111rn r1119e from 6' to 11, Wlltt' ttrnperallilfl 10. Sun, "loon, Tides TMUltSDAY Stcoiil:I high .........•.. ll:lSp,m, .s.O Steolld low ............ .S:ll p.m. 1.• 'IUDAY Flrtt lllOfl ............. ll:S51.m. S.l First law ,,,.,.,, •• ,, .• .S::n1.m. 0.7 hcond "Ith .•.. , ....... 11:)1 p.m. 4.4 s~ low ............ 6:07p.m. IA S11n IUlll •:151.rn. Jeff 7:3t.P._!!I. Moon •IMI t:U p.m. kn 1:411.m. DAI LY PILOT DELIVERY ,SERVICE Derli!fl ·o1 lit! ·oa11y Pilot l ~ iuaranleed -~,.. . "' ....... ,.. ""' ~ ill ....... ,.. "" .. • lnlllllt .. ,.. C* .... 11111 IJI ...._ Sitlru, all Wlf: I ,. a. Ill llC8ift lW "'7 ~I ta-·' I IA .... cal .. ' "" "' ........ , " "' Clls .... 1111 11 l& !~!!Mies ............ . MHlll illrhill_tio .... .. ....... ,.. . . . • lll·llll 111--.. ..... s. .............. .... ~ lipu Ifill! .. "2~11 GEORGE BUSH, chairman of the Republican National Committee, called the speech "credible and v er y reasonable." He said he is convinced the American people want the country freed "from the Watergate obsession." Hls counterpart, Robert Strauss of the Democratic National Committee, said the President "neither added nor sub- tracted anything from where we were before he went on the alr." Nixon reaffinned the stand his laywers have taken in federal court -that by releasing tape recordings made of con- versations in his ofDce and on bis telephone "the confidentiality of the of- fice of the President woutd always be suspect''. Speech ~ttempts .tµ Tap ' Faith of U.S. People WASillNGTON (AP) -President Nix· Ammcans are growing weary of tile on's Watergate survival strategy is built dromfire of Watttpte and, in the words on a belier that his fellow Americans, of one aide, are "ready to tum the cor- \\"hile not ready to forget, are "'illing to ner." .. SIMONEAUX LEFT home Oct. 3, 11171, to go to Hamilton Junior High Sdkd and was never seen again. According to hi! missing peroons report . friends told the boy's mother he had hltchblked to Louisiana to visit his father. lifrs. Thomas J. Brinkley has forn\ed. 1 "block mothers" group which wtll Wilk ---ch1ldren to sd!ool dally. She said the ci- ty police department, criticized for not noticing a· discernible pattern in the oom- ber of teen-aged boys mis.Wlg from The •£eights, is not to blame as much as parents. "S01tlETIUNG like this can bapPell anywhere," she said. "We've eot poUce patrolling this area all the time. They are on the street. I'd say this is one of the heaviest patrolled areas. "A parent can't expect someone ehe to do their job for them," she said. "I think they need lo sil down wtlh their children and iAQd. out what 's going on." forgive. In the weeks ahead, he will try to steer He seeks to tap the people's reservoir them around that comer through a series Earthquake Reported of laith in lire presidency and their desire of pubLie pronouncements and ap. 10 move forward together in meeting the pearances intended to show he is ready PALMER, Alaska (AP) _ An eartb- nation's problems. · '"to get oo with the urgent business of our quake registenng' s.a 00 the Richter .:ale THE STRATEGY e~-ed between nation." 1 "-• was reported early today by tile Nlllonaf the lines of the President's television ad· He has picked a friendly audience -Ocean and Atmospheric Administration. dress Wednesday night. It was un· the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention A Palmer Seismic Obs e rva tor y derscored in interviews with those in New Orleans -for bis first followup. spokesman Id the quak cen·~ familiar with the Pre!ident's thinking. His address Monday will focus on foreign about 40 ml~ south of A~ar~asb:1;; 1 __ N_ix_on~be~li-ev_es~incre~-a-!lllg_._:_n_um~her~s~or~~po~licy_:_.~~~~~~~~~~~~~the..:....Al~eu~l~ians:::::.~~~-·~~~~-' • I • • . ---.. --... ---'. • . ' ,. ' Orange) (;oast EDITI O N " T oday's F inal N.Y. St ocks VO\.. 66, NO. 22 8, 5 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THU RSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1973 N TEN CENTS Surf's Up All Alon g Coastlin e Pushed by a trop~al storm off Baja catlfornia, the super-surf of August 'hit the Orange Coast Wednesday, in one in- stance swt.>eplng three men off the Dana Harbpr breakwater at Dana Point. One of the breakwater victims, ldeir tilled as Tim Sheehan, 27, of Costa Mesa, sw8m ashore from the breakwater despite having sutfered a broken back. In total, Orange Coast Hfeguards pulled more than 300 victims from the heavy surf Wednesday. Guards said 103 of those rescues came in Newport Beach alone. Lifeguards from Seal Beach to San Clemente issued high surf warnings to- day and asked that swimmers stay out of the water. They predicted high surf con· ditions will continue. Surf Wednesday ranged up to IO feel. Here was the picture by cities: -11 Huntington Beach, lifeguards were forced to make a mass rescue of 30 swimmers in six to eight-foot surf and heavy riptides. Seventy-three w e r e rescued at state beach and 18 at Bolsa Chica. Surf was reported only moderate northerly and in Seal Beach. :-ta Lapaa Beach, heavy surf ranging up tO seven feet plagued guards who mBde 68 rescues. Fifty·nine of these were out-of-town visitors. Yellow caution flags flew on all beaches and guards allowed only local S\virnmcrs \\ith duck feet or surfboards in lhe water. -In Newport Beach. surf at Balboa 's \Vedge was ranging up to 10 feet today. In Wednesday's moderate s urf . lifeguards made 103 rescues ia n d pred icted the figure "'·ould double today. Ncwl y.eonstructed groins in \V e s t Newport were contribliting to riptide prob- }ems. Novice swimmers y,•ere urged to stay out of the "''ater. Sllrf continues to build on a southerly swell. -San Cleme:nte Jifeguards reported only moderate conditioos Wednesday with surf building. They recorded 25 rescues. * * * Big Wave Picks Mesan Off Jett'' .I At Dana Hal'hor By MARCI DODSON Of 1119 o.&ry ,li.t Stiff A large wave breaking over the Dana Harbor breakwater swept th r e e fishermen into the bay Wednesday night. One man swam to safety despite a broken back. Harbor patrolman were called to the scene at 7:30 p.m. to rescue the other two men in the freak mishap caused by the heavy surf that began to pound the south coast Wednesday. Tim Sheehan, 27, 0£ 698 Darrell St., Costa Mesa, is listed in satisfactory con· dilion at South Coast Community Hospital with a fracture of the lower back. One of his companions, John Ferguson, 26. of La Habra. also is listed in satisfactory cond!t.ion at the hospital with a broken right ankle . The third fishennan, Gary Grosenbach of 7701 Warner Ave., Apt. B28, Hun· tinBton Beach. received JP.inor injuries. HiS age was not immediately availdllei According to Lt. Harry Gage of the Harbor Patrol, the three men were fishing off the west breakwater of the harbor. about 500 feet Crom the base of the jetty, when a six·to-eight·foot wave swept them off the rocks. The wave washed the three men into the harbor and the patrolmen rushed to the scene and plucked Ferguson and Grosenbach from the surf. Sheehan, in the meantime, had struggled back to the breakwater despite his injuries. The three men were then transported to the hospital. ' Gage said the companions had ven-' lured out on the breakwater despite a large "No Trespassing" sign warning of the heavy surf. The men apparently doolded to climb around the large sign which creates a barrier at the base of the breakwater. he sajd. The three men bad also been earlier advised by a sheriff's .deputy to not to go out on the jetty, he added. "The men were lucky that the wave swept them Into the harbor side of the br,.kwater," Gage said. "II they bad been swept Into the ocean and C81J3ht up in the surr, the Ushermen could have been slammed against the rocks and could have received far more serious in· juries." • .,,,.. The.Jleavy surf is.expected to increase loday. ' D1·ifter Indicted SANTA ROSA '(AP) -The Sonoma County l"•nd Jury Wcdnesdl!Y indicted a 21·yeaMld drlfter, Frederick Cox, on flrat-degrec murder charaes In the sleep- lof bag slaying of a woman parol~.•gcnt. , lhll'I' ,1101 51111 Pllolt ACTOR CONRAD, STANO.IN CASINO TAKE BREAK IN SHOOTING "Cannon" TV Serles C1me to Newport's Linda Isle for Scenes Heavy Fil111ing 'Can1io1i' Sce ne Sliot in Newport By L. PETER KRIEG Of 1111 Dtll'f '11•1 Sii i! CBS filmed scenes for its detective program "Cannon" in Nc u'P(>rl Beach \\lednesday and today. The script in· valved a killing at tbe front door of a Linda Isle home. Other scenes were shot at the U.S. Coas t Guard dock on Bayside Drive and the Arches liquor store on West Coast Highwa y. Veteran actor. William Conrad, who plays the role of the overweight, midd1e- aged private eye Cannon, spent most ot the momiag driving his familiar silver Cont.lnental back and forth over speed bumPI on Linda Isle Driv4;:. ln tlie 'show Cannon I! led lo a h~se blindfolded by gangsters, but remcml5ers stopping for an electric g'ate and wisely counts the bumps in the street en route lo the hou se, so he had little trouble find· ing it again when the time came to cap- ture the bad guys . "We picked Linda Isle sitnply because the brother·in·law of the guy who wrote the script li ves on Linda Isle and be described it perfectly," said assistant direc tor Ray DeCamp. Writer Bob Blees' brother·in·law Hal \Villiams Jives at 12 Linda Isle. The shooting took place at the entrance to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John .J McNaughton, 86 Linda Isle, a home designed by Newport Beach arc)\itcct Ed Giddings. f "We had just gone up to their' door and asked them ii we could use their house," DeCamp said, "and they said fine." They weren't home during the actual filming. But a lot of their neighbors were and resi dents of the exclusive private island proved curious and caught up in the ex· citement. As supporting actor Glaude Akins was suwosed to be gunning down actor Paul Carr in the doorway, 4-year-old Greg Jones, son of Mr .and Mrs. Preston Jones, 83 Linda Isle, let out a very very loud squeal. Conrad, sitting in his car right next to the youngster, looked down to see Greg obviously enchanted by what he v.•as seeting on his toy picture viewer. Conrad looked down and quipped, "Whatever you're looking at kid it's gotta be great. I'd like to take a look at that myself." Conrad, 52, talked freely between scenes with onlookers. He said he got his start as a "lousy" announcer on radio station KMPC In Los Ang<les about 1939. "My God was I bad," be said, He turn· ed lo radio acting and movies instead. Cannon is his . first television series. .A. continual barrage of autog raph seekers didn't seem to bOtber him either. A boy approached shyly. "Will you sign your autograph?" The youth didn 't have a pen so Conrad smiled and borrowed one from a rep!?rter. Two minutes later the youth was back. "Will you sign an autograph for my friend?" .. ,, "IC he wants oQe, tell hUn to come over himself ," Conrad'said. laughing. "What's the matter. is he chicken?" The fri end finally walked forward. While C.Onrad's hulking f r a m e dominates the set, there is a former box· er named Jimmy Casino who isn't too hard to spot, either. He's Conrad's double and, as he put it, "I do all the dangerous stuff, the fi ghts and the stunt driving." Casino said he didn·t mind his background work at all. He admitted being heavy helped him get the job. But now he insists proudly that he is losing weight. "I'm down to about 246, I've Jost 30 pounds," he said. He says he's not wor· ried about losing too much weight. '·I'll just use padding," he said. Casino said Conrad weighs "a lot more than I do," but wouldn't say how much more and suggested the question not be put to the star. It wasn't. Assistant director DcCamp said the show probabl y will be aired someti me late in October. Man Sliot Deacl By LA Officers TORRANCE (AP ) -An unidentified man was shot and killed by police of· ficers early today in an exchange or gun· fire in which one officer was wounded in the hand and shoulder. Police Sgt. Brad Parsons said the shooting broke out in this Los Angeles suburb when officers confronted' !he vie· tim who was armed with a .30 caliber ri· ne. Parsons said. the man reparteclly fired once hitting officer Fred Jackman in the right hand and lelt shoulder. Jackman's partner, Officer Larry Davis returned the fire, killing the man instantly. Freeway Fill? . Bay Digging Eyed By JOHN ZALLER ot lllt' D•IJ' ,Uot Sllff Newpo rt B e a c h environmentalist Frank Robinson sa id \Vednesday he is \vo rking out a plan for removing silt from Upper Newport Bay and using it to build the Corona del Mar Freeway. Robinson, a, member of the Orange County Harbor Commission and a foun· ding member of Friends of Newport Bay, said his initial talks about his plan with Callfornia Department of Transportation officials ere "very encouraging." "They are going to need about two million cub ic yards of fill before they're ·finished with that project," he said. "It would be a great help to Newport Bay if they would take it from there." The bay needs dredging, Robinson says, to expose the mud fla ts to more of the ebb and now of the tides. Bob Thomlinson, a senior state engineer on the Corona del Mar Freewa y project, sa id he has talked to Robinson and is "very eager" to explore the plan. "Newport Bay would be an ideal place to get our fill because it is so accessible to the construction area," he said. "If all the environmentalists want this, fine. We might be able to get all the permits we need in a reasonably sho rt time. "But if the environmentalists are not in agreement that the bay needs to be dredged, we would not be so interested. \Ve wouldn't want to get caught in a cross fire of the environmentalist in· terests," he said. . Thomlinson said that if it were not for ecology concems the state might have in- vestigated use or silt from Newport Bay without the encourage ment f r o n1 Robinson. He added, however, that. since the state has not investigated Newport Bay silt , he is not certain it is suitable material for use on free\vay construction. Robinson said · he has been in· vestigating the possi bili ty of dredging the bay since 1969 "to restore it te the state it was in about 75 years ago." ··The consensus of all the scientists I've spoken to is that this dredging bas got to be done to restore the ebb and flow of the tide over Ifie mud flats," be said. The dredging he proposed Would ren1ove 500,000 to one million cubic yards of mud. But in no place wouJd it remove material to a depth greater than five feet. Robinson sa id th e dredging by itself might be expensive to the county -as much as $1.50 per cubic yard. But dredg· ing in combination with freeway con· struclion might represent a sa~ings to the taxpayer. "Taking the silt from the Upper Bay could be cheaper for the state highway people, and it could save the county the entire cost of dredging," he said. Robinson said preliminary discussions he has had With members of the coastal commission and the · Santa A.na Regional Water Quality C.Ontrol Board , and the County Board of Supervisors indicate the project has a good chance of success. "We're going to see an example here of how fast a nwnber or agencies can work D11r ,. ... Stiff l"flot9 SUGGESTS DREDGING 'f'LAN Upper B•y Friend Rob.lnson together with the environmen talists when they are all pulling for the same thing," Robinson said. Laguna Voices First Concerns Over Dow.nco11st 'Deranged' Arab Youth Pirates. Plane w Israel Worry over .,moves by the cities of b d Irv. blisb TEL AV'N (UPI ) - A yowtg' Libyan Newport Beac an me to esta a described by Pritnc Minister Golda Meir l old on the Irvine Company coast lahds as 8 ''di-unk and deranged boy with two coveted by Laguna Beach was voiced by pistols" today hijacked a Lebanese the Art Colony City Council early this airliner to Lod International Airport. morning. Israeli security guards (reed the 119 The council meeting past midnight , passengers and crew and captured the agreed that Mayor Bob Holm and coun· hijacker without fi ring a shot . cilman Charlton Boyci , former mayor, l\.1rs. Meir said the passengers included \vould contact the Irvine Company and "an important mant she did not identify, "see v.·hat their plans are." but not an Arab guerrilla-leader,-and "What happens to that 10,000 acres is said he would be allowed to proceed to tremendously important to Laguna Beirut aboard the plane with the other Beach," l\.tayor Holm said. passengers later in the evening. Tbe Holm·Boyd subcommittee will She said the hijacker "will be our guest "contact Newport Beach and cit y of for a while." Irvine as well as the land company, to A senior Israeli officer described as determine "who has what in mind for nonsense reports from Beirut that four th at bit of property," l\.'.layor Holm said. leaders of the Popular Front for the CoUncilman .Boyd Jed the council in Liberation of Palestine were aOO,rd. He "affi rming and reaffirming" the city's said it appeared. to be an attempt tci interest in the rich coastal land between make it appear Israel diverted another Laguna Beach and Corona del !\.tar. Arab plane to Israel as it did Friday. Informal action by the council in· •1 "If there are terrorists aboard the dicated agree ment with May or llolm's plane, they've succeeded in camounaging statement "that is an area within our themselves so well that we don't suspect sphere of innuence and may well be an them," said f..1aj . Gen. Rahavam Zeevi , area we would want to annex." the army commander whose region in· The Laguna Beach council discussions eludes Lod. "111is is apparently an at· harkened to a gentlemen's agreement by tempt lo incriminate us and put us under Newport Beach and Laguna Beach that suspicion as the ones who ~ilialed the hi· the cities' expansions would meet at jacking~" Crystal Cove. The "important man" was identified l\1ayor Holm said that r e cent later as the Libyan ambassador to Iraq. discussions by the city of Newport Beach The Israeli chief or staff said "there and a map filed with the Local Agency have been such things here before and Formation Commission indica ting its in· we have had important Arab persons " on tention to perhaps go pas t Crystal Cove. planes that landed in Israel. In Irvine Wednesday, Mayor John The hijacker, identified as l\.1ohamed Burton indica ted his city will continue to Zeitou ni , told a news con re re n c e plan for the 10,000 acres of coastal land. di srupted by jostling t e I e v i s ion Mayor Burton sa id the city of Irvine is cameramen: "I did what I did because I working on a development plan for that wanted the Israelis to know tbat not all area compatible with the rest of the Arabs are bad." general plan in Irvine and When the turn Lebanese sources in New York said :t comes up to fil~ I sphere 0£ influence was actuall'y another Israeli altempt to maps, "we are prepared." capture Palestinian guerritlas and that there were two "hijackers" .ad they were actually I~rael~ secret agents. Israeli official sources said no Israeli were involved in the hijacking. Israelis said th e Boeing 707. owned by Lebanon, was hijacked over Cyprus. on a flight from Libya to Lebanon. A flight of Israeli F4 Phantom jet! escorted the plane to the airport. Israeli troops had ringed the aircraft with armored personnel carriers , fire trucks and ambulances in case or emergency. The h\jacker, about 25 and dres.sed in a green 'suit, was led from the red , white and blue Boeing 707 smiling broadly. Passengers and crew members from the airliner boarded three buses parked near the plane and were taken into the Lod passenger lounge where they were served orange juice and cakes while waiting for their flight to Beirut to resume. The operation was reminiscent of a similar action May 9, 1972, when tsraeli forces stormed a hijacked Sabena airliner at 1..od, killed two hijackers and captured the two others. One woman passenge r was fatally wounded in the ' battle on the plane. Witnesses said tbe hijacker today was standing in an open doorway at the rear of the plane talking wilh an Israeli security man on the ground when three other security men entered the aircraft from the other side and jumped him. The man had begun letting women and children leave the plane via two emergency chutes. One child and an elderly ma n were hurt in sliding down the inrJated rubberized escape slides. Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and officia ls were reported by military spokesmen to have offered the pilot of (Set IUJACK, Page Z) Orange Coast Sexy Sauna Woman Fires , Attorney Weli.tller By TOM BAJILEY ot 111t Dairy l"llot S!•ll A furious Maria Parson today fired san Francisco attorney Marvin Lewis Sr. for what she said v.·as his "unethical conduct In advising the prus of details of my persooal lile tbot •hould have be<n kepi for-the courtroom." A-frs. Parson, 461 aald «he blamed the veteran trial lawyer for leaking details of her $1 million lawsuit against an Orange health •pa "and for causing me l\Umllla· lion by talking about my sexual life to anyone who wanted to llS\en." Tbe Anaheim woman aal<J she wlll a~ vise Lewis today that she no longer cares to rctaln his servtCes. She made It clear that she is not abandoning her Superior Court action 11-nd will place the matter in the hands oflmother attorney. ")'lewsm~n were trying lo find me all day Wednesday," she complained loday'. "And 1. heard the story of my l11w3uit • • ••• discussed on' television last night in a way I found highly embarrassing." ~1rs. Parson sued the Holiday 11ealth Spa for $400,000 three years ago "'hen she was burned while using the sauna bath at the Katelta Avenue facility In Orange. It was stated al the lime the action w .. filed by atwmey Joseph c. R>dzik that she was trapped In the steam room wbell tbe handle of the door came off In her band. By tbe time beip mived, MrS. Pnrson had IWffered burns which, the action claims, have permanently dlsllgure<i por- t!Oos .. r bU body, Bui the damages were later stepped up to $1 million when the trauma .she in- curred In tbe sauna allegedly .d,evelopcd into what Lewis calls a <!three. faces or Eve'' pgycblatric ~on In which Mrs. Par$OI\ has becople tbr~ wo men, A deP,.ltlon filed In Superior Court by her psychlatrlst, Dr. °"""" W. Benton of Santa Ana, states that one of those psychiatr ic personalities d e v e I o p e d strong sex ual tendencies that led her to fr equently desi re sex ual intimacy with complete strangers, many of whom she met in bars. ~1rs. Parson today said she also in· tends to question Benton about his statement! and other comments con- tained in the deposition delivered before lawyers for both sides. She S8ld today that she does not challen ge the accuracy of the statements but is more concerned v.'ith the wide.spread publication or t.hem and what she says i5 the negligence of Lewis and Benton. ''l never rea lly wanted to get involved with this thing to.that extent," she said. "Bu\ l\1r. Lewis got into the act (April. tll'72) and all he could talk about arttr that was ihe cable ca r case and bow this case of mine would be so much bigger." ' • • LcY:is v.·on $50.000 in damages in San Francisco two yeors ago when he argued .suctt!>slully before a jury for Gloria Sykes, 25. that injuries she suffered in a ca ble ca r mishap had aroused her sexual desires to the point that she constantly wanted me.n's anna about her. · Lewis states in the deposition that btrs. Par!JOl\'S condition Is much more serious than that of Miss Sykes and that between one dozen and two dor.en men became in· volved with her when the sexual pro. jection of '1Maria" was dominant in her ll(e. At other limes. the deposition note.'>. "J\.1rs . Parson was the "devou'-Catholic mothe.r of eight" she \\'as knO\\'rl ,to be before her Injuries. But when "Maria" took over she was lmn1ediately followed by "Belly" • projection who bitterly regn!tled v.·tiat Lewis said were Mrs. 1s .. f'IRED , Page 11 ./ fl~ostly hazy sunshine Friday, fol · lowing low clouds in the morning hourS. Slightly cooler wllh highs 11t the beaches at 73 risi na to lhe nlid-80s inland. Overnight lows 62. INSIDE TODAY More than a f ull ctau htl$ passed dnct~ America tn<Ud. bom.bing in Cambodin. Tl1erc has been anly scattered fighting and rebel /orcet art belitved rt· grouping, rcnpplyi11q. "6Joru, Page .ti. L..M • ...,. ,,. ..... thll Ct.Nftml1 Cl•slrlllef Comfe• ,_ Defllll H1lka .lllllw\.lt .... .. ••t•tt•ltWIMt!J •• n • ..... .. .. ... ,J • ,, .. l'ln•nc• .,._ '"' .... lttcOH 1• Mof.W... M • • • . . . z_ UAll Y PILO I Ex-Nixol1 Aide Says He's G11ilty WASlllNG'ION (AP) -Jeb Stuart Ma&ruder, fonner deputy director of President Nixon's re-election commillec, pleaded guilty in federal coort this after· n:qort to a conspiracy charge in oonnec- tlOrl with the Watergate case. Magruder was the second former Nixon campaign aide to agree to co- operate with federal prosecutors in ex· :chanp for being allowed lo plead guilty to a single charge. Frederick C. LaRue pleaded guilty June 1:1 to a single count of conspiracy to obstruct justice. U:S. District Court Judge J. Sirica de- ferred sentencing of l\.1agrudcr until atfer any future Watergate trials. The judge read a letter from · Watergate spect.aJ prosecutor Archibald Cox to Magruder's attorneys v.tiich gave the terms wuter which the fonner Admin- istration aide agreed to cooperate. In exchange, the prosecutor agreed not to pursue any other PQtentlal charges against Magruder arising out of the Watergate affair. Magruder waived his right to have his cue considered by the grand jury and ~ I<> a .charge filed by !lie prooe- lle wu charged with conspiracy to un- Jawfully intercept wire and oral com· 'municatioru:, to obstruct justice, and to de[raud the United States. The prosearton charged that Magru· der and UMamed co-conspirators car- ried out "a strategy to unlawfully break int.o the headquarters or the l,)emocratic National CommJttee ... and unlawfully intercept various wire and oral com- munications taking place in said offices." Magruder originally had bttn sched- uled to appear in court this morning, but his appearance was deferred until mid- aftemooo . -~c---<IP ...... lanners Weigh Huge Apartment, Duplex Proposals ' A multi million dollar apartment proj- ect across from the Newporter Inn, off. street parking regulalions and a request by Dana Smith to build iour duplexes in West N~rt will be among the major items lacing Newport Beach planning commistloners tonight. · The comi."!ission meets at 7:30 at city 'ball. . The Irvine Company is proposing %0 apartment units in a complex at the in- tersection of Pacific Coast Highway and Jamboree Road. ,, City officials have been '}_'l"E!Slling with off-street parking problems for years, but the problem has come to a head beCause the South Coast Regiooal Conservation Commission belan rejecting requests for beach-area duplexes that don 't have four off-street spaces. Bridge Sµicide · Attempt Fails SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Eliiabeth Paro left a suicide note in her car, walk· ed onto the Golden Gate Bridge, climbed the railing and leaped. She landed on a girder 15 inches below sidewalk level. A passing motorist notified the CaJifomia Highway Patrol and officers found the stunned woman sti ll lying on the ginler. With the belp of bridge employes. they pulled her to safey with a life line Wednesday. Miss Paro, 30, San Francisco, was taken to San Francisco General Hospital for observation. Third Victim Dies ATHE NS (UPI) -Lora Haack. 16, of ?.tilwaukee. Wis., died \Vednesday night. becoming the third American to die from injuries suffered in an Arab terrorist at- tack at Athens Airport 11 days ago, police said today. OIANCJI COAST N DAILY PILOT Tllt.Ot"t,.e Go.II DAILY PILOT, wlllt '""!ch Iii ~ Ult Htwt:PrtM, Ii Pllllll\fltG DY .... Ora119' C0.11 ~ .. ltlllnO Com!Nft11. S..· ,. .. tdlllllM ,,, ...otl•lltd, Monif•y lflroutl'I '""'· ,., cox•• Mesa, Nirwpe<I l!ltKh, HIMtlllflorl ltKhlfount1ln Vtl!fY, l.evl'M s.tdl. l•wlM/hOOllCllcll Mid Stn CMm1n1t1 kl\ JvM C.olt!•-A tlll\llt r19lon1I tflllOn Is 1)111111\fled 5tlllrt1y1 11\11 SUncl•f1· TN pr1nc.1pe1 Pllltlllhlrlt ,11M ii 11 ua w111 .. , SIMI, CMll MIMI, C1llhlt'nl1, flUt. Roberf N •. We9' l"rttldanl tM Puo111111r J1ck JI:. C11rley \llU ..... ldtnl tP'ld G.,....tl M111111tr ftt•11t11 K11~il 11•1"' 'n10M•1 A, Mwrphint .MtMelnt ftitot L ,,,,, kri1t N....,.-t 141Kfl Chy l:dltw ... ,... .... Offke Jlll Ntwp•rf le11J,,,,4 MeJllflt ~4, .. u, P.O. I•-. 1171, t266J -°'""' Ohle M-: Uf Wtfl .. , Slfftt ~ etKIU m P«ttt .__ HUl'llW"" a..ai: 11•11 hKfri '9t.lt.,...,_ jM Oi>IMl'llf: an Htt'ttt II Ct"""" .... T•11t 11r (1141 Ml-4!11 Cl ..... A.....tl .... •41.1671 c..,trtlf!f. tfn. Or•l!Ot '"" l"\!Mlif'i!ftt ~-Nt ._ ,,,.,;..., H!11t1tal19nt., .....,.. Mttttf" tt M'ltfliliftM<llt Wefll .... .. ~ wllhtut 14tftlel "'" ........ • '*""111" _, . ., ' ...... 0.... "'"" HW 11 C1111 MKt. c;.IHlnttl. ~lloilwt h t•rrltt tus ~I ... IN.II Q.ll lllOllllll\'1 l'IMftHY .... , Iii I aM ~ltll'I'. • • -. • • Mugger Mugged .;.( Mesa W ornan. Attacks Robber A feisty, 54-year.(Jld Costa Mesa woman &enl a wouJd~be robber running for cover about 2:15 p.m. Wedneisday ~1 lufl\!11 llil J!1! hair 1114 yelllna for ltelp witil be cave up. )HE DARK<0mplexloned gunman, apd about 25. ran off in the direction of Avocado Street lf1th an unldentjfied bystander in pur suit after he dropped the purse he tried to loot. · She said the robber stopped her In a Harbor Boulevard parking lot - holding up his hand and telling her that he had a problem. Once inside her car, he produced a pistol and began rummaging through her purse. "YOU GO to hell,'' was the woman's answer. She immediately ~an tear- ing at his hair and screamed for help out the 'A'lndow. Police said he finally escaped when she loosened her grip on hls hair. Wife Watches Husband, Burglar Die in Scuff le NEW YORK (UPI) -A wife watched in horror today as her husband with a revolver and a burglar with a butcher knife killed each other during a struggle in the couple's lower West Side apart- ment, police reported. A police department spokesman said Br\lce Pecheu;.-, 31, was stabbed to death in his second-floor · apartment shortly after 2 a.m. by the burglar who was-not immediately identified. Police said Pecheur shot the burglar several times "'ith a .38 caliber pistol for "'hich he had a permit. Doth were pronounced dead at the scene. Pecheur's wife, Lucy, was not injured, according lo police. Police said t.bat just before 2, the cou· pie woke up in their bedroom to find a man brandishing a butcher knife stand- ing over their bed. The man, polict said, demanded money, tore up a bed sheet and tied Pecheur's hands. He then followed ~!rs. Pecheur into the living room, the spokesman said, where the woman gave him $40. Meanwhile Pecbeur. police s a i d , managed to untie his hands and grab his pistol. After a fe\v moments, Mrs. Pecheur and the burglar returned to the bedroom and when the suspec t spotted Pecheur with the gun, police quoted the burglar as saying: "Now I'm going to have to hurt you." A struggle ensued, during which police said Pecheur apparently got off three or four shots and was stabbed about three times by the suspect, while Lucy watc:hed in horror. The ~pokesman described the 6-foot burglar as being about 25 and weighing 180 pounds. Pecheur was a well-known male model. 7 Hurt in Fire SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Four children and three women were injured Wednesday in a three-alarm predawn blaze which swept through the house of a religious order, causing $75,000 damage, Peeheur's modeling agent said th~ vie· tim appeared in hundreds of television commercials ranging Crom selling coffee to razor blades. He just finished doing a series for L&A-t cigarettes in which he was to be the rug. ged outdoors image for the product, his agent said. Pecheur also was an off-Broadway ac· tor and appeared in several movie~, in- cluding Andy Warhol's "Trash." Mistaken N arco Raid Admitted OXNARD (AP) -Police chief Robert Owens has admitted that an error on the part of one of his officers resulted in a narcotics raid on the wrong home July 24. l<ls Angeles officers participating in the raid went · to the wrong house after the Oxn~d officers gave them a faullty description of the house to be raided, Owens said Wednesday. Owens said his department is review- ing its no-knock search procedures to avoid similar mistakes in the future. Discipline Is being considered for the of· ficer who gave the wrong description, he added. Porno Storage Area Raided ' EL SEGUNDO {AP) -Police oUicers discovered $3.5 miJlior1 worth of allegedly obscene books, magazines, a n d photographs when they raided a warehouse described as a "world-wide distribution center" for pornography. Officers uncovered the m a t e r i a 1 Wednesday v:hen they raided a warehouse used by the Atlas News Distribution Company. The warehouse manager, Ralph Dun- can, 34, of Los Angeles, was taken into custody and booked for investigation of selling and distributing obs c en e literature. $10"000 Find Woman Returns Treasury Bill SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Rulh Gorman, a retirement home resident, found a readily negotiable $10,000 U.S. Treasury bill in a shrub -and returned it to the woman who lost it. Mrs . Gorman, who read a news report of h1arie 'Valker's loss, delivt?red the bill to the owner at her bank ~ednesday. Mrs. Walker handed over a $150 reward. "I saw this piece of paper in the shrubbery in front of my home. It looked official" so I picked it up," explained Mrs. Gorman , a Beth· any Center resident. The bill, paying 8.94 percent interest, is almost as easy to de· posit as a personal check. A1rs. Walker, 63, discovered Monday the bill was gone from her purse. She reported to police she was jostled by two youths near the Bethany Center moments before. Caspers Urges Advisory Council for Saddlehacl{ Ronald Caspers, Orange County's Fifth District supervisor, said \\'ednesday he believes a municipal advisory council (f\.iAC}, for the Saddleback Valley would help ease communication problems between residents and the county. "I suggest a MAC to .them cverytime f'm down there," Caspers sald, in a telephone intecvicw. "I'd be delighted!<> have it. .. It would mean a way to grind out the nltty-gritty things before they have to have 15 bear- ings at the plarining commission." Caspers, whose di.atrict includes 60 per- cent or the land mass of Orange County, said-the majority of time-consuming items on the OOard of supcivisors ·agenda come from his area. "The other supervisors couldn't care less," he ~id. RC$J>011dlng oo cbarges that he is ln- tccesslble to his constituents, Caspers oald, "I'm not about to eo to every night m""tlng In the S.ddloback VaUey. C play • I , it by ear. "People seem to think their elected of· ficials are some klnd of machine ... I choose to go to the more important things and let my aides handle the resL" Tl!e t973-74 budget for the boaNI of supervisors allocates a new fund which Ca~pers hopes to use to open the south county branch office tn the Laguna Niguel Civic Center five days a week . The office is currently open ettch Wednesday, with conswner affairs ad· visor Stan Weintraub baodUng com· plaints. "We haven 't decided wMtber to hire o full· time aide or a secretary," Caspers . said.--l caspers Is tbe chalnnan of the coun y board of supervisors and also serves on the Soulh Coast Regional ?.one Conserva- tion Commission. J "We don't want to make my re-election next spring any towrher than we have to." caspers sald.--;rSo we're tryi ng to spread ourselves around os much as possible." , ' ll'Jao Co11ld Resist? D"" "'" '""' .. '" >or~ I· Forest, 6, and Ron1y Smith, 4, can't resist the tern· Coast Highway in Co rona dcl Mar. Could you'! \Vhal _t_a_ti_o_n_t_o_lo_o_k_in __ lh_e_w_i_n_d_o_w_o_f_t_h ._is_:.p_e_t _s_tor_e_o_n ___ 1h_e::.y_:..ar..:e_looking at , naturally is a tank of fish. A-plants Must Be Perfect State Official Says Safety Factor Not Good Enough PHlLADELPHIA (UP) -Herbert Denenberg, Pennsylvania state insurance commissioner, t~ay called on the atomic energy industry to prove "infinite perfec- tion" as the only adequate insurance <1gainst catastrophic loss caused by a nuclear pov.·er plant failure. Denenberg, chairing hea rings on in- surance risks posed by nuclear pov.·er plants. opened the third and final session \Vith a challenge to the nuclear establish- ment to !;stop building more nuclear po~r plants and to begin closing down Frot11 Page J FIRED ... Parson's sexual desires and lapses. ;,None of this should have been made public and I am contacting Mr. Lewis and Dr. Benton today," Mrs. Parson complained. "I certainly do not want 1'.fr. Lewis lo represent me in the trial Oct. 29." It ..-.·as learned today that lawyers for both sides v.•ill now try to reach an out-of- court settlement of the lawsuit Oct. 12. Neither Lewis nor Dr. Benton was available for comment today. From Page 1 HIJACK ... the Arab airliner all the assistance he needed. The United States cast a rare vote aginst Israel Wednesday, joining the U.N. Security Council in unanimously conden1ning The Israelis for seizing th e Arab airliner over Lebanon Friday. The resolution originated with the Lebanese-led moderate wing of the Arab \vorld and was sponsored by Britain and France. But it refrained from any mention or sanctions against Israel. the ones we have " unless it can assure the public there will be no major ac- cident.s. "Nobody but God could \\-Tile the in· surance policy we need on nuclear po\rcr plants." he said. He noted that the Atomic Energy Com· mission 's own studies indicate a major nuclear mishap could cause up to $280 billion in losses. most of 'A'hich \\'Ou ld not be covered by insurance. But James F. 1foore, manager of \\lestinghouse Nuclea r Energy Systems. said nuclear power stations are "a safe, reliable method of generating electric po'14'er." In "150 reactor years of operation of our nuclear power program, no member of the public has ever been killed or in· jured from any reactor-related ac- cident." r.toore said. He branded as "far out'' AEC studies \1•hich said a major nuclear power plant accident could create a disaster area the size of the !itatc of Pennsylvania. Such studies. t>.1oore sa id , were "based on \\"holly ime1ginary, fairy ta I e-t ype circumstances." Huntington Man Jailed For Gun Death of Wife Convicted killer John Roger Alden. pale, drawn and reportedly running a high fever, hung to the counsel table and quietly \\'epl \Vednesday as an Orange County Superior Court judge ordered him lo serve five years to life in state prison for the killing of his wife. 1 Judge Byron K. McMillan w a s repea1edly urged by prosecutor Pat Brian to make the prison term for !he Huntington Beach man 10 years· to life by including the recently added ''fireanils provision'' in the Penal Code. But the judge agreed with defense at- torney Matthew Kurilich that the 'veapons deterrent did not apply to Alden when on Aug. 5, 1972, he ended a quarrel over vacuuming the home at 20662 Goshawk Lane by pumping seven bullets from a .22-caliber pistol into his wile, Arlene, 39. Judge 1fcMillan will recommend that Alden. who has been detained in Orange County Medical Center for treatment of a bleeding ~Jeer. will ~erve his sentence in the state's Vacaville facility. Kurilich and Brian, bristllng an- tagonists throughout Alden's murder trial and sanity hearing, tangled again \Vednesday as Brian sought the max- imum possible penalty for I he diminutive, seemingly uncaring deCen· dant. 1 "He fired seven bullets inlo his ..-.·ife and he carefully placed every shot," the flushed Brian reminded Judge McMillan. "And then he picked up l1ie pnone. caued Huntington Beach police and tol d them he didn"t give a damn if his wife \Vere still dead or alive." Kurilich accused Brian of allowing his emotions to govern many of h.is actions during the murder trial. And he lashed the prosecutor "for usi ng facts today that no one knows lo be facts to try and persuade this court to inflict a heavier penally on a man who should be given every possible consideration." Kurilich unsuccessfully appealed for A reduction of the scoond degree conviction if Judge McMillan v.·as still not prepared to accept the defense lawye_r's repeated claim that Alden was temporarily insane or at least a victim of "dimini sher:I capacity" when he murdered his wife of 17 years. Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators For Less Than~ COLD WATER! CRUSHED . ICE! ICE CUBES! Witllout Ope11iag "" Door 23.5 Cu. Ft. AMERICANA REFRIGERATOR FREEZER · • Ice bin stores 10 lbs ., about 260 cubes: automatic lcem1ker re- places Ice as you use It. • Freezer holds up to 297 lbs , • Convertible .7-Day Meat Keeper • • Adjustable, tempered glass shelves. ' • Rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning. • No defrosting ever ~ WE ~ TAKIE -90 DAY. Authorized GE SERVICE T~il~ .'IKS CASH WITH APPIOYll CllDIT 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548·778.8 • ' ' I Orange C~!!t Today's Final N.Y. Stocks ' . VOL 66, NO. 228, 5 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1973 c TEN CENTS esa 'Deran ged' Arab Boy Hijacks Jet TEL AVIV !UPII -A young Libyan described by Prime P..linister Golda Meir as a "drunk and deranged boy with two pistols" today hljacked a Lebanese ¥irliner to Lod International Airport. Israeli security guards freed the 119 'passengers and crew and captured the hijacker without firing a shot. Mrs. Meir said the passengers included ' "an important man" she did not identify, but not an Arab guerrilla leader, and said he would be allowed lo proceed to Beirut aboard the plane with the other passengers later in the evening. She said the hijacker "will be our guest for a while.·• A senior Jsraeli officer described as nonsense reports from Beirut that four leaders of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine were aboard. He said it appeared to be an attempt to make it appear Israel diverted another Arab plane to Israel as it did Friday. "If there are terrorists aboard the pJcine, they've succeeded in camouflaging themselves so well that we don't sus pect them;•-said ~taj. Gen. Rahavam ZeevL the army commander whose region in- cludes Lod. ··This is apparently an at- ternpt to incriminate us and put us unde_r suspicion as the onca who ~itiated the hi· jacking." .. The "imPortant man" was ldenlifled later as the Libyan ambassador to lraq. The Jsraeli chief of staff said "there have been such things be.re before and we have had important Arab persons" on planes that landed In lsrael. 1be hijacker, identified as J>.1ohamed Zcitouni, told a news conference disrupted by jostling t e I e v i s ion cameramen: "I did what I did because 1 v.'Mted the Israelis to know that not all Arabs are bad," Lebanese sources in New York said it wlis actlially anOth"er -ISraeli attempt to capture Palestinian "1errillas and that there were two "hlJackers" and they were actually Israeli secret agents. Israeli official sources said no. Israeli were involved in the hijacking. Israelis said the Boeing 707. owned by Lebanon, was hijacked over Cyprus on a flight from Ubya to Lebanon. A flight of Israeli F-4 Phantom jets escorted the plane to the airport. Israeli lroop.5 had ringed the aircraft with armored personnel carriers, fire trucks aJ)!:I ambulances in case of emergency. '1Je hijacker, about 25 and dressed in a green suit, was led from the red, white (See HIJACK, Page %) ACTOR CONRAD, STAND·IN CASINO TAKE BREAK JN SHOOT ING "Cannon" TV S.ri•s Ca,,,. to Newpo rt's Linda Isl• fo r Scenes Heavy Fil111ing 'Ca 1uio11' Sce11e Shot i11 New port , By L. PETER KRIEG Of lflir Dalf'r Plitt Stiff CBS filmed scenes for its detective ~ogram "C&Mtin" in Ne"''J>Ort Beach Wednesday and today. The script in- volved a killing at the front door of a Linda Isle ho!lle. Other scenes were shot at the U.S. Coast Guard dock on Bayside Drive and the Arches liquor store on West Coast Highway. Veteran actor William C.OOCad, \\"ho plays the role Of the overweight,· middle- aged J)rivate eye Caonon, spent most or the morning driving bis familiar silver Continental back and forth over speed bumps on Linda Isle Drive. In the show Cannon is led to a house blindfolded by gangsters, but remembers stopping for an electric gate and wisely counts the bumps in the street en route to the bouse, so be had little trouble find- ing it agai11 when the time came to cap- ture the bad guys. "We picked Linda Isle simply because the brother-in-law of the guy who wrote the script lives on Linda Isle and he described it perfectly," said assistant director Ray DeCamp. Writer Bob Blees' brother-in·law Hal '.i f.I Williams liYes at 12 Linda Isle. The shooting took place at the entrance lo the home of Mr. and Mrs. John .J McNaughton, 86 Linda Isie, a home designed by Newport Beach architect Ed Giddings. "We had just gone up to their doof and asked them If we could use their house," OeCamp said, "and they said fine." They weren't home during the actual filming. But a lot of their neighbors were and residents O! the exflusive_priva!e island proved cunous aod caught up in the ex· citement. As supporting actor Claude Akins was supposed lo be gunning down actor Paul Carr in the doorway, 4-year-old Greg Jooes, soo of Mr .and Mrs. Preston Jones, 83 Linda lsle, let out a very very loud squeal. Conrad, sitting in his car right next to the youngster, looked down to see Greg obviously enchanted by what he was seeting on his toy picture viewer. Conrad looked down and quipped, "Whatever you're looking at kid it's gotta be great. I'd like to take a look at that myself." Storm Surf Pounds Coast, Conrad, 52, talk:ed freely between scenes with onlookers. ·He said he got hi s start as a "lousy'' annowicer on radio station KMPC in Los Angeles about 1939. "l\fy God was I bad," he said. He turn- ed to radio acting and movies instead. Cannon is' his first television series. Triggers Ra sh of Rescues Pushed by a tropical storm off Baja California, the super--surf of August hll the Orange Q>ast Wednesday, in one In- stance sweeping three men oil ttw-Dana Harbor breakwater at Dana Point. One of the breakwater victims, lden- Uflcd as Tim Sheehan, 27. of Co!ta Mesa, swam ashore from the breakwater despite having suffered a broken back. Newly-eonstructed groins in 'V es t Newport were contributing to riptide prob- lems. Novice swimmers were urged to stay out or the water. Surf continues to build on a southerly swell. -san Clemente Jifeguards rePorted only moderate conditions Wednesday wilh surf bullding. They recorded 25 rescues. A continuaf barrage of autograph seekers didn't seem to bother him either. A boy approached shyly. "Will you sign yuur autograph?" The youth didn't have a pen so Conrad smiled and borrowed one from a reporter. Two minutes later the youth was back. "Will you sign an autograph for n1y friend ?" · "U he wants one, tell him to come over himself," Conrad said, laughing. "What's the matter, is he chicken?" The friend !See CANNON, Page Z) • Fisherman Breaks Bacl{ 111 Ocean By MARCI DODSON Of tftto Dilly ~~lot J.1111 A large wave breaking over the Dana Harbor breakwater swept th r e e fishermen into the bay Wednesday night. One man swam to safety despite a broken back. Harbor patrolman were called to the scene at 7:30 p.m. to rescue the other two men in the freak mishap caused by the heavy surf that began to pound the south coast Wednesday. Tim Sheeha;n, . 27, of 698 Darrell SL, Costa Mesa , is listed in sati sfactory con- dition at South Coast Community Hospital with a fracture of the lower baek. One of his companions, John Ferguson, 26, of La Habra, also is listed • in satisfactory condition at the hospital with a broken right ankle. The third fisherman, Gary Grosenbach or 7701 Warner Ave., Apt. B28, Hun· tington Beach, received minor injuries. His ·age was not immediately available. According to Lt. Harry Gage of the Harbor Patrol, the three men were fishing orr the west breakwater of the harbor. about 500 feet from the base or the jetty, when a six-to-eight-foot wave swept them off the rocks . The wave~,.-ashed ihe three mm "into the harbor _and the patrohnen rushed to the scene and . plucked Ferguson and Grosenbach from tile surf. Sheehan, in the meantime, had struggled back to the breakwater despite his injuries. The three men were then transp0rted to the hospital. • «age said the companions had ven- tured out on the breakwater despite a large "No Trespassing" sign warning of the heavy surf. The men apparently decided to climb around the large sign which creates a barrier at the base of the breakwater, he said. The three men had also been earlier advised by a sheriff's deputy to not to go out on the jetty, he added. "The men were lucky that the wave swept them into the harbor side of the breakwater," Gage said. "If they had been swept into the ocean and caught up in the surf, the fishermen could have been slammed against the rocks and could have received far more serious in· juries." The heavy su rf is expected to increase !Oday. Gea r Uncovered l1i Base's Dump 'VASHINGTON (AP\ -The Air Force says that about $2,000 \\'Orth of road grading and street sweeping equipment parts have been recovered from a dump at Charleston Air Force Base, S.C. ln a statement Wednesday. the Air Force said the dump was dug into after a .J.uly 31 telephone complaint from somebody on the base that supplies were being discarded. Brig. Gen. Robert L. Moeller, the base commander, ordered an investigation which the Air Force said turned up about 30 bags or fertilizer hidden in woods plus dirt covered road grader blades and a sweeper attachment in a trench. ea . Mugger Mugged Mesa Wo1na1i 1Attacks Robber A feisty, 54.year--0ld Costa ~1esa woman sent a would-be robber nmning for cover about 2:25 p.m. Wednesday by tugging on hls hair and yelling for help until he gave up. THE DARK-complexioned gunn1an, aged about 25. ran off in the direction of Avocado Street with an unidentified bystander in pursuit after he dropped the purse he tried to loot. She said the robber stopped her in a !~arbor BOOlevard parking l9t by holding up his hand and telling her that he had a problem. Once inside her car, he produced a pisto l and began runlmaging through her purse. "YOU GO to hell," "'as the 'voman's answer. She immediateJy began tear-- ing at his hair and screamed for help out the window. Police said be f¢ally escaped when she loosened her grip on his hair. lJ se, Bay Siit Ecolo gist Ha s Dredging Plan That Aid s Freeway By JOHN ZALLER Of lt'tt DlllY Pllol Sllff Newport B e a c h environmentalist Frank Robinson said \Vednesday he is working out a plan for removing silt from Upper Newport Bay and using it to build the Corona del Mar Freeway. Robinson, a member of the Orange Cowity ~r Commissjon ang a foun- dini(memlier o! FrlendS of·Ne;fjiiil(l)!ay, said his initial talks about his plan with California Department of Transportation officials ere "very encouraging." "They are going to need about two million cubic yards of fill before they're finished wilh that project," he said . "It would be a great help to Newport Bay if" they would take it from there." The bay needs dred ging, Robinson says, to exPose the mud flats to more of the ebb and flow of the tides. Bob Thomlinson, a senior state engineer on the Corona de! Mar Fr~way project, said he has talked to RoblIISOO and is "very eager" to explore the plan. "Newport Bay would be an ideal place to get our fill because it is so accessible to the construction area," he said . - "If all the environmentalists want this. fine . We might be able to get all the permits we need in a reasonably short time. "But if the environmentalists are not in agreement that the bay needs to be dredged, we would not be so intere~ted. We wouldn't want to get caught• m a cross fire or the environmentalist in· terests," he said. Thomlinson said that iI it were not for ecology concerns the state might have irr vestigated use of slit from Newport Bay \Yilhout the encouragement r r o m Robinson . He added, however, that, si nce the state has not investigated Newport Bay silt. he is not certain it is suit~ble material for use on Ireeway construction. Robinson saiel he has been in· vestigating the possibility of dredging lhe bay since 1969 "to restore il to the state it was in about 75 years ago." "The consensus or all the scientists J'v~ spoken to is that this dredging has got to be done to restore the ebb aTI.d flow of the tide over the mud Oats," he said. . The drfdging he proposed would remove 500,000 to one million cubic yards o{ mud. But in no place would it remove material to a depth greater than five feet. Robinson said the dredging by itself Qally Piiot Sl1H(,_.. SUGGESTS ,DREDGI NG PLAN Upper Bay Friend Robinson might be expensive to the county -as n1uch as $1.50 per cubic yard. But dredg· ing in combination with freeway con- struction might represent a savings to the taxpayer. "Taking the silt from the Upper Bay co uld be cheaper for the state hlghway people , and it couJd save the county the entire cost of dredging." he said. Robinson said prellminary discimtons he has had with members of the coastal . commission and the Santa Aoa Regional Water Quality Control Board, and the County Board of Supervisors indicate the project has a good chance of success. "We're going to see an example here of how fast a-number of agencies can work together with the environmentalisls when they are all pulling tor the same thing," Robinson said. Or ange Coast In total, Orange Coast li!eguardspulled more than 300 victims from the heavy surf Wednesday. Guards said 103 of those rescues came In Newport Beach alone. Lifeguards from Seal Beach to San Clemente issued high surr warnings to- day and asked that swimmers stay out of the water. They predicted high sure con· dltkins will continue. Sexy Sauna Woman Fires Attorney . Wea dter Silrf Wednesday ranged up to 10 feet. Here was the picture by cities: -to llunUng&on Beach, lifeguards were forced to make a mass rescue of 30 swimmers in six to ·eight-foot surf flnd 1*vy riptides. Seventy-three w e r e re1CUcd at state beach and 11 at Bolaa Chica. Surf was reported only moderate northerly and In Seal Beach. :....1n Laguu Btacb, heavy surf ranging up to seven feet plagued guards who m&de 68 rescues. Flfty-nlne of these were out-of.town visitors. Ytllow--oautlon flags new on all beaches and guard• allowed - orily local swlmmers with duck feet or .surfboards in the water. -la Newport lleacb, surf at Balboa's Wedge was raolln8 up to J~ !eel tOday. tn Wtdnttdty11 moderate 1 u r 4, ll!eguardl made 103 !111CU<!I a n d predlcied the flgu.re -Id double tOday. By TOl\.t BARLEY discussed on television last night in a °' ttMi o.tlY ,, .. 11•tt \YBY I found highly tmbarrassfng." A furious 1'1aria-PRnon today fired san -Mr.i. Parson sued the ltoliday Health ,.~runcisco attorney Marvin Lewis Sr. ror Spa for $4001000 three years ago when she what she sald was hla "unethical conduct was burned while witng the sauna bath flt in advising the press.of details of my the Katella Avenue facility in orange. personal life that shoulcf have boon kept It was stated al ~ time the action for the counroom." , \las !Ued by attorney Joicph C. Radzik l\f~Panon, -46, lj!d1 she bleirrted the' that she was trapped in the steam room vetel'Gn trial law-Yer for leaking details of when tl\e handle of the door came off in her $1 mllllon lawsuit against an Orange her hand. hooltb spa "and !or causing me ~umlUa-By the time help arrived, Mts. Parson lion by taliing about my sexual life to had suifcref' bums which, the actlon anyone who wantcd"tll listen." claims, have permanently dl s:flgured1>0r- T e Anabclm woman said she ,.ill.ad-UOllNJI herbody.~ _ vise Lewis today that she no lorlgcr qres But the dRmages were f11er 1atepped up to retain hls 11ervlces. She made It clear to $1 ml!Jioo when the trauma she in· that she Is not ah8ndonina her Supertor curred. In the sauna allegedly developed Court action and will place the matter ln into what Lewis calls a "three faces of the hands o! llllOther atlnmey. . Eve" psychiatric conditloll In which Mrs. "Ne,mncn were trying to find me all Parson has become two women. day Wednesday," sho conipllliiied today. A deJlClsllion filed tn Superior Court by "And I heard the 1tory of my lawsuit her psychiatrist, Dr' Ileane W. Benton or ,, ' p. , • Santa Ana, states that one of \hose psychiatric personalities de v e Io p e d strong sexual tendencies that led her to frequently desire sexual intimacy with complele strangers, many of whom she met in bars. Mrs. Parson today said she also in· tends to que~tion Benton about his statements and othei: comments con- 1alncd In the dcposlUon delivered befort lawyers for both sides. She said today that she does not challenge the accuracy of the statements but is more concerned with lbc "1desprcad pubUcalion of them and what she says is the negligence of Lewis and Benton. "I never really wanted to get involved with this thing to that extent," 1he said. "8ut Mr. Lewis got Into lhc act !April. 1972) and all he could talk about a[wr that was the cable car case and bow this cage of mlne would be so much bigger.". i .. Lewis won $50,000 in damages in san Francisco two years ago when he argued successfully before a jury for Gloria Sykes, 25, that Injuries she suffered in a cable car mishap 'had aroused her sexual desires to the point that she constantly wanted \'nen's arms about her. Lewis states in the depositlon that ?\.1.fs. l'arson's condition is much more serious than lhat of Miss Sykes and that t>etwecn one dor.cn and two doitn men be&me in- volved with her when the sexu<il pro- jection af "Maria" was dominfj\J µi her life. _ At other tlmes. the deposition notes. i\1ris. PaMJOn was the ''devout Ca1holic mother o( eight'' she was known to be before her Injuries. But when ··~1aria " took over she was immediatcly followed ·by "Betty" a. projeclion who bitterly rtgrettcd what Lewls said were Mrs. . (See FIRED, Page I) . • I • • Mostly hazy sunshine Friday, [ol· lo,ving low clouds in the morning hours. Slightly cooler with highs at the beaches at 73 rising to the mid-305 inland. Overnight •Jowt"!!. INSIDE TODAY .i\lore tl1atL a full day It~ passed sl11ce An1erica ended bontbing in Cambodia. Thert J1a& been u1dy scat£ered flgh£ing C1nd rebel forces are believtd re · gro1tpiug, resupplying. Story, Page 4. • L.M. ..... • liUNt LMlflttt u IMl(flt n ...... . u Clllfor!ll1 •• M11t..ai """"" .. , ....... ..M ti11111r111 """" ... c-lc• • Or.1l!ff CWlll'Y 1•U c ....... ,.. ,. ·-..... "'"!ti .... left 1~1S SIMl M.lrttt• ,.,. ,.,..., ....... ' T ....... • ••tut .. llmlftf '"' "'"'" ,,_ ""'" ,..,. -• .............. .. .,.,._.. ,..... t144 -~ Wl'WI tilWt .. I· ' • 2 DAIL V PILOT c Ex-Nixo11 "ile ,Says He's Gi1ilty WASR!NGTON (AP) -Jeb Stuort Magruder, fonner ·deputy director of President Nixon's re-election committee, pleaded guilty In federal court th is after· noon to a con.spiracy charge in connec- tion with the Watergate case. Magruder was the second former Nlxon campaign aide to agree to co- .operate with federal prosecutors in ex· change for being allo1vcd to plead guilty to a single charge. Frederick C. LaRuc pleaded guilly Jone 27 to a single count of conspiracy to obstruct justice. U.S. District Court Judge J. Sirica de- ferred sentencing of A-1agrudcr until atfer , any future Watergate trials. The judge read a letter from \Vatergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox to Magruder's attorneys which gave the terms Wlder which the fonner Admilf· Wation aide agreed to cooperate. Jn ·exchange, the prosecutor a~reed not to pursue any other JX>tent1al. charges .against Magruder arising out of the Watergate affair. . Magruder waived his right to _have his case oonsidered by the grand JUry and , pleaded to a charge filed by the prose- cuton. He was charged with conspiracy to un- lawfully intercept \Vire and oral com- munications. to obstruct justice, and to defraud the United States. 1be prosecutors charged that l\1agru- der and unnamed co-conspirators car- -ried out "a strategy to unlawfully break into the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee ... and unlawfully intercept various v.•ire and oral com- munications taking place in said offices." Magruder originally had been sched- uled to appear in court this morni~g, ~ut his appearance was deferred until m1d- aftemoon. Cyclist Killed In Grove Crash A motorcyclist was killed in Garden Grove Wednesday night when his vehicle went out of control and collided with an aptomobile. Herschel 0 , Simpson, 26, of Azusa was dead at the scene of lhe aceident, Harbor Boulevard and Palm Street. Investigators said his "southbound motorcycle swerved and struck a north- bound car which bad stopped waiting for ·a left tum signal. Ralph E. Shannon, 23, of Santa Ana, driver ofJhe car, was not injured, police said. Judge Lihe1·ates Lihating Drivers ' SAN FRANCISCO (APl -A San Fran- cisco municipal court judge has freed 28 convicted drunken drivers because he ad- mittedly failed to advise them of their constitutional ~ights and the availability of attorneys. ~ .. Judge Rayrll.Ond J. Reynolds admitted Wednesday he committed a •itechnical error" when the suspects appeared before him ·in his COlll'l at the Hall of J ustice and pleaded guilty. "I am satisfied no injustice was done. even though I was technically in error,., ·Reynolds said. B.Y.O.B, HAS NEW MEANING SEATTLE. Wash. !UPI ) -B.Y.O.B. has a new meaning on backyard barbecue inviations. It used to mean "bring your own bot- tle " but these days hosts are sugging tbt guests "bring your O\\'n beef.·• DAILY PILOT TN O<'..,._ Ca.it DAILY PILOT, ,..\Ill '°"'ld'I ,. mmlllMd tftf ,.._PritH, It pUbll-Irr w. C)r111119 C.O.tt P~bll~lnv co,,,,..nr. 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On11141 C.0.11 '""'ilr.'"' ~· ,,.. 111wt ,..,..... u1..,.1rir!im. ........ _..., fl" MWOl'll"""'9fltl lltttlft ,,,., .. ~ •'"-'' loPf(illl ..,.. , ....... .,~--- ........ _,.. .......... If ti C•te MtN, (Ill ................. (l ttltt d ,l.S =a 1 { ... -11 A.I t -t11~1 mll1'1f1' ·---··· .. ,......,,... ~· • ' . l -... _ Th ursday, Augu~t 11)_ l'llJ Atotn Pinnt Foe \ Only Perf ectiori \ To Satisfy Him PHILADELPHIA (UP) -l-lerbcrt Denenberg, Pennsylvania stale insurance com1nissioner, today called on the atomic energy industry to prove "infinile perfcc· lion" as the only adequate insurance against catastrophic loss caused by a nuclear power plant failure. Denenberg, chairing l1carings on in· surancc risks posed by nuclear pov.•cr plants, opened the third ~nd final session \.\'ith a challenge tq the nuclear cstablis.h- n1cnt to .. stop build ing 1nore nuclear })O\\.'er plants and to begin closing dO\.\'n Laguna Voi~es First Concerns Over Downcoast \\lorry over moves by tile cities of Ne\.1-·port Beach and Irvine to establish a hold on the Irvine Company coast lands coveted by Laguna Beach was voiced by the Art Colony City Counci l early this morning. The council meeting past midnight, agreed that to.·layor Bob llolm and coun· cHman Charlton Boyci, fonner mayor, v.·ould contact the Irvine Company and '"see what their plans arc." ''\Vhat happens to that 10.000 acres is tremendousl y important to Laguna Beach," Mayor Holm said. The Holm-Boyd subcomn1ittee \.\'ill "contact Ne,vport Beach and city of Irvine as well as the land company, to determine "who ha s what in rnind for tnat bit of property," Mayor Holm said. Councilman Boyd led 1 he cow1cil in "affirming and reaffirming" the city's interest in the rich coastal land between Laguna Beach and Corona de! Mar_. . Informal action by the council in- dicated agreement "'ilh l\1ayor Holm 's statement ''that is an area \vith in our sphere of influence and n1ay \.\'ell be an area \.\'e v.·ould v.·ant to annex." The Laguna Beach council discussions harkened 1b a gentlemen's agreement by Nev.'J)Ort Beach and Laguna Beach that the cities' expansions would meet at Crystal Cove. Mayor llolm said that rec en l discussions by the city of New-port Beach and a map filed with the Local Agency Formation Commission indicaUng its in· tention to perhaps go past Crystal Cove. In Irvine Wednesday, Mayor John Burton indicated his city will continue to plan for the 10,000 acres or coastal land. l\1ayor Burton said the city of Irvine is \VOrking on a development pl<in for that area compatible \.\'ith the rest of the general plan in Irvine and when the turn comes up to file sphere of influence maps, •·v.·e are prepared." Tobacco Scion Faces Drug Rap FORT COLLINS, Colo. (UPI ) -Pierre L. Lorillard, grandson of the founder of a tobacco empire. h<is been arrested and charged v.•ith the sale of a narcotic drug. police said here. Lorillard, 23, who told authorities he had been living in a cabin northwest of tO\\ll. was released \Vednesday on $5,000 property bond. A preliminary hearing \vas scheduled Au g. 31. He was arrested Aug. 6 in oonnection \\'ith the sale of an oil extract of hashi sh, police said. the ones we have'' unless it can assure the public thei.:e wilJ be no major ac- cidents. •·Nobody but God could write the in- sw·ance Policy \Ve need on nuclear power plants," he said. He noted that the Al.omic Energy Com- mission's own studies indicate a major nuclear mishap could cause up to $280 billion ln losses. most of which would not be covered by insurance. But J ames F'. Moore, manager of Westinghouse Nuclear Energy Systems, said nuclear Po'ver stations are "a safe, reliable n1ethod of generating electric po"· er." " In "ISO reactor years of operation of our nuclear power program, no member of the public has ever been killed or in- jured from any reactor-related ac- cident." Moor.e.said. He branded as "far out" AEC studies \\'hich said a major nuclear power plant accident could create a disaster area the size of the ::.late of PeMsylvania. Such studies, Moore said, were "based on \\'ho lly imc1ginary, fairy t a I e • t y p e circumstances." From Page 1 HIJACK ... and blue Boeing 707 smiling.broadly. Passengers and crew niembers from the airiiner boarded three buses parked near the plane and were taken into the Loci passenger lounge where they v.•ere served orange juice and cakes while waiting for their flight to Beirut to resume. The operation was r~mlniscent of a .similar action l\1ay 9, 1972, when Israeli forces stormed a hijacked Sabena uirliner at Loci. killed two hi jackers and captured the two others. One woman passenger was fatally wounded in the battle on the plane. Witnesses said the hijacker today was standing in an open doorway at the rear of the plane talking v.·ith an Israeli security man on the ground when three other security men entered the aircraft from the other side and jumped him. The man had begun letting women and children leave the plane via tv.·o emergency chutes. One child and an elderly man were hurt in sliding down the inflated rubberized escape slides. Defense l\1inister A1osbe Dayan and officials were reported by military spokesmen to have offered the pilot of the Arab airliner all the assistance he needed. 'fhe United States cast a rare vote aginst Israel Wednesday, joining the U.N. Security Council in unanimously condemning the Israelis for seizing the Arab airliner over Lebanon Friday. The resc1ution originated with the Lebanese-led moderate wing of the Arab world and was sponsored by Britain and France. But it refrained from any mention of sanctions against Israel.. Frmn Page 1 FIRED ... Parson's sexual desires and lapses. '"None of this should have been made public and I a1n contacting i\lr. Le\.\·is and Dr. Benton today." ~1rs. Parson complained. '"I certainly do not want lo.1r. Lewis to represent me in the trial Oct. 2!1." It 1\·as learned today that lav.·yers for both sides will now try to reach an out-of- court settlement of the lawsuit Oct. 12. Neither Lewis nor Dr. Benton \l.'as .tl\'ai lable for con1ment today. --Dlll1 PHO! PftOIO bt Lff Pt1ftl WJio Co1ild Resist? Forest, 6, and Romy Smith, 4, can't resist the tern-Coast Highway in Cor ona del rilar. Could yoll'! \V_hat talion to look in the window of this pet store on they are looking at, nalurally is a ta n~~r fish. ~~~~~--~~~---=-~~~~--'~- Huntington Man Jailed For Gun Death of Wife From Page 1 CANNON. • • finally walked forward. \\'hile Conrad·s hulking f r a Ill e dominates the set. there is a forrner box- er named Jin1n1y Casino ¥-'ho isn't t0<r hard to spot. either. Convicted killer John Roger Alden, pale, dra\.\11 and reportedly running a high fever, hung to the counsel table and quietly 'vept Wednesday as an Orange County Superior Court judge ordered him to serve five years to life in state prison for the killing of his wife. Judge Byron K. lo.1c1.1illan was repeatedly urged by prosecutor Pat Brian to make th e prison term for the Huntington Beach man 10 years to life by including the recen1Jy added '"firearms provision'• in the Penal Code. But the judge agreed \\'ith defense at- torney A'latthew Kurilich that the "'eapons deterrent did not apply to Alden \\'hen on Aug . 5, 1!172. he ended a quarrel over vacuuming the home at 20662 Gosha\.\'k Lane by pumping seven bullets from a .22-caliber pistol into his wife, Arlene. 39. Judge l\1cMillan will recommend that Alden, who has been detained in Orange County lo.1edical Center for treatment of a bleeding ul cer, will i;erve his sentence in the .state's Vacaville facility. Kurilich and Brian, bristling an- tagonists throughout Alden's murder trial and sanity hearing, tangled again ,~.. ,. TONIGHT "CATCH 22" South Co a s t Repertory Theater. through Sun. 8 p.m. FRIDAY, AUG. 11 LIBRARY STORY HO UR -Specio l show, Raggedy Ann Returns, 10:30 a.m. CONCERTS IN THE PARK -Long Beach Junior Concert Band, Costa Mesa City Park, 8 p.m. \Vednesday as Brian sought the max- imum possible penalty for the diminutive, seemingly uncaring defen- dant. ''He fired seven bullets into his wife and he carefully placed every shot." the flushed Brian reminded Judge McP.1illan. "'And then he picked up f?ie pnone. c~ued Hw1tington Beach police and told them he didn't give a damn if his \Vifc \\'Cre soil dead or alive." Kurilich accused Brian of allO\\'ing his emotions lo govern many or his actions during the murder trial. And he lashed lhe prosecutor ··for using facts today that no ooe knoy,·s to be facts to try and persuade this court to inflict a hea vier penally on a man v.•ho should be given every possible consideration." Kurilich unsuccessfully appealed for a reduction of the second degree conviclion if J udge ~·l cMillan was still not prepared to accept the defense lawyer's repeated claim that Alden \\'as temporarily insane or at lcn~t a victi1n of "diminishc.d ropacity" when he murdered his \\'ife of 17 years. •le's Conrad's double and. as he put it. "! do all the dangerous stuff. the fights and the stunt driving.'' Casino said he didn't mind his background work at all. He admitted being heavy helped him get the job. But now he insists proudly that he is losing v.•cight. ··rn1 down to about 2-16. I've lo.st 30 pounds." he said . He says he's. not w~r­ ried about losing loo much 1vc1ght. ··111 jusl use padding." he said. Casino said Conrad weighs '·a lol 1nore than I do, .. but v.•ouldn ·t say how 1nuch rnorc and suggestc.-d the question not be put lo the star. It wasn'I. ~. .., Third Vicli111 Dies ATHENS (UPI) -Lora llaack. 16. of l\lilwaukee, \Vis .. died \\'ednesday night, becoming the third American to di~ fron1 injuries su ffered in an Ara b 1error1st at- tack at Athen..o;; Airport 11 days ago, police said today. SIO~OOO' Find Wo1na1i Retur1is Treasur y· Bill SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Ruth Gormon. a retirement_ home resident found a readily negotiable $10.000 U.S. Treasury bill 1n a shrub _: and returned it to the woman who lost it. ?.frs. Gorman, who read a news report of Marie Walker's, Joss. delivered the bill to the owner at her bank \Vednesday. h-I rs. \\ alker handed over a $150 reward. . "I saw this riece of pape~ in the shru~bery 1n front of n1y home. Il looked officia so I picked 1t up," explained Mrs. Gorm.an, a Belh- any Center resident. . . The bill, paying 8.94 percent interest . 1s almost as easy to de- posit as a personal c heck. . MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWA Y RACING 1-Fairgrounds, 8: 15 p.m. Mrs. \Valker, 63. discovered hfonday the bill was gone from her purse . She r eported to police she was jostled by t\l.'O youths near the Bethany Center mo1nents before. • '.f II\ N • . " Keeps-!Hovi••!J , • \Vith s1n all band ol followers. Co ngrcssn1an Jerome ','Jerry" .\Valdic (D·Anlioch) step s along Costa Mesa·s Fair Drive. Waldie, who 1s seek· 1ug fl1e Democratic gubernatorial no1nlnalion. has been on a wal~ng tour of Orange Coast cornmu nilies for the past week. He trudge~ into Costa Mesa Wednc sday<fftcrnoon . I •• • Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators For Less Than1>ull.(aP Aulhorlud GE SERVICE COLD WATER! CRUSHED ICE! ICE CUBES! Without Opening Tiie Doer 23.5 Cu. Ft. AMERICANA REFRIGERATOR FREEZER . '. • Ice bin stores ·10 lbs., about 260 cubes: eutomatlc lcem1ker re- places ice 11 you use It. • Freezer holds up to 297 Iba. • Convertible 7·D•y Meet Keeper • • Adjustable . 1empered gl1ss shelves . • Rolls out on w~eels for e11y cleaning. • No defrosting ever WE TAKE TClAG»IE • IKS 90 DAY CASH WlTM .,,.ov11 ., CllDIT 1815 .NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mes:a ~ Phone 548·7788 1 \ • • • • . . • . • • T1 • 1Ha1 ·~01 ·'Voit s