HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-08-21 - Orange Coast PilotSu~pect ·in Nixon Plot Sought
Caspers Bugs Ont English Journalist
On Fun Zone Vote Covering President
To Hear ¥and Play Killed • ID Laguna
•
DAILY PILOT 1ews
* * * 10' * * * • TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 21 , 1973
VOL. ... HO. JU. I SlCTl~S. 4t 'AGIS
Lookitag for 'Cat' ec1a '
Suspect in Nixon
Threat '·Sought
ARROYO HONDO. N.M. (AP) -
Police armtM..,wlth rifles rowed sleeping
residenl3 of the Morning Star commune
at dawn today, searching for a man
charged in New Orleans with threatening
the life. of President Nixon..
About 2$ men faMed over the fields
and- -hills near the adobe community
some 12 miles north of Taos where the
man , know in the commune as "Cat"
lived with his wife Md three children.
Secret Service agents said they were
IQ<>k~g for "Cat\~Jborn they believe is
Edwin ·M. "Puncny" Gaudet, a~Jorffier
New . Of leans policeman c:bargf!"d in a
federal warrant with threatening the-
P!'e!iilent.
~fike Duncan, who owns the commWle,
asked police and the television
cameramen who accompanied them · to .
leave 4 the premises after about two hours.
of frtQtless searc.Jting. Duncan's attorney,
John Ramming, said the state poliCE and
Taos County sherifrs officers had no
wal'Jlbt to search the commune. ·
B(l&>re resuming the search early to-
day. state Police Lt. Tom Cantu warned
searchers to exercise caution because the
subjeC:t was armed 8nd allegedly fired on
two ·officers with a .30-06 rifle Monday
afternoon.
Oraage Cout
Weather
Mostly sunny is the way the Los
'~!es Weather Service s~s It tor Tuesday, following some low Cl~ds along the coast in the morn·
Ing hoUrs. Highs in the 70s at the
beaches, rising to the upper Mls
inland.
INSIDE . TOBI\ Y
lf tervice is a little siow at
·YOUl' ftWorit< r.,taurqnt lat<ly,
take pitl/. Your waittess might
haw a pulled mwcle. She mou
be on one of the Ii.% 1estaurant
softball teams an the Ora11ge
Coast. Sec •lwJI, plwtor on
PO{lt JS.
'
....
The warrant on Gaudet, who was ar-
rested for throwing a burning Amerit'1n
nag at Nixon's car in New Orleam in
1970, charges he "knowingly, willfuUy,
unlawfully, made a threat to take the life
or the President.
"This complaint is based oo the fact
that on or about Aug. 15, the aforemen-
tioned subject entered an establishment
in New Orleans and stated, 'Somebody
ought to kill President Nixon. If no one
. b:as the ·guts, I'll do il' "·
The.";cornmWle resi4eJlls· who lived with
the man described him as a former
prizefighter who was not lhe type to· plan
a ~iracy.
Duncan said,. "He has a little bit'of a
te{llper, bµt it always cools down. We
went deer hunting and he had the d~r in
hi! sights, but be didn't have the heart to
shoot it even to feed his family.''
Officers and news cameramen entering
ohe dugout cominuDe residence rousted a
yoWlg man struggling for his pants as
television cameras whirred. A woman's
voice from inside the dwelling called out,
• .o•pi.tt on· your · pants,· · -yao•re· o n
television~" Duncan called the incident
an invasion of priva~.
The Secret Service said Gaudet bas not
been connected with an alleged con-
spirac)' 'to kill Nixon during a visit to
New Orleans Monday.
John Paul Jones, chief of the Secret
Service in New Mexico, said law en-
forcement officers and the man believed
tb be Gaudet exchanged gunfire Monday
afternoon.
"Shots were fired at some officers, and
those shots were returned," he said.
Taos city poli~man Jose Lucero said
he and sberiH's Deputy Joe G. Martinez
came upon the bunted man in a thicket.
Lucero said the man s6owed himself and
(See MANHUNT, P11e I)
The Proponents
Were Outvoted
PERRANZABULOE, England (UPI) -
The villlge council ol thb little Cornish
holiday reeort has turned down a request
for nude bailling on Its beach.
Chalnnan Len Leib said Monday 99
pcrc<nt of the letlel'I received by the
council had been agaiMI nude bathing.
· The council al.so received a petition •'8n-
ed by 1,187 reslclenti against the idea, he
said.
Two .,.,..Jn favor, botlt men .
I
Ul"IT....._.t
SOUGHT IN NIXON PLOT
Former Officer Gaudet
Caspers Misses
K~y P£l1iel Vote
01i Fu1i Zone
By'HILARY KAYE
Of Ifill D911l' l"lltt Stlft
The absence of Orange County
Supervisor Ronald Caspers kept the
South c.oast Regional 1.ooe Conservation
Commission from deciding t.he fate of the
Balboa Fun 1.one Monday night.
When C&spers bowed out at 6:30 p.m.
for a "prior obligation that took
precedence," according to an aide, it left
only nine commissioners, too few to vote
unless the appli<ant wished them to.
But devefOper Jotm Konwiser, who
hopes to demolish the old Fun 7'me and
conslruct condom iniums in its place,
elected to hold over the voting until Oct.
1, when he was as.sured all com-
mJssiooers would be present.
Caspers, who r~presents lhe Orange
Co\Dlty Board of Supcrvi90rs on the oom-
mJuion, left the meeting to host a
gathering or COWlty department heads at
a summer band concert at Newport
Beach's Fashion I.slaDd.
Altl\ough tl10 oonimlssioners and a
Ier'-e audience realized a vote was
unhkely, the hour and a hall Jlllblic hear-
ing went on just the same, lasting until
nearly midnlJtht.
K-, liead of JAi{ Construction,
told the commission lllat he and his
partners had invested $199,000 in the proj-
ect, which calls for 33, fl(l ,OIXl units, a
paddle tennis court, swimming pool and
(Ste FtJN ZONE, Plge Ii
..
Crew Base Incident
Charges in Newport
Pot Smuggling, Sough.t
A shipment of smuggled marijuana
worth $300,000 and two suspects who
allegedly sneaked it ashore from a boat
through the Orange Coast College crew
racing facility on Newport Harbor are all
locked up today.
Criminal complaints were being sought
charging the pair of leather craftsmen
captured during predawn hours Monday
when their van carrying the cargo was
stopped.
Kenneth D. Morrow, 29, of Seattle, and
Merle D. Ash, 27, who also gave an ad-
dress or 1955 Sherington Place, Newport
Beach, are charged with possession of
marijuana for sale.
Initial reports erroneously indicated the
shipment was transfemd through the
Sea Scout Base itself, allegedly from a
2~foot cabin cruiser reported stolen from
San Diego, and quietly. doP<ed at the
scout compound.
A Balboa Bay Club resident had com-
plained to police after noticing suspicious
activity involving two men loading
packages from a boat to a van.
The OCC crewing facility and the Sea
Scout base are immediately adjacent to
each other. Boy Scout officials noted the
base also has someone on duty 24 hours a
Covering Nixoti
day. 'ntere was an encampment of 60
Sea Scouts at the base.
Counselor Paul Lewis said today that
his on-duty watch, Larry T~ter, ap-
proached Newport Beach police after
their arrival early Monday to see if he
could help, but was told to stay out of the
way.
"He did as they said," Lewis ex-
plained.
The police bunt on the grounds pnr
duced nothing, but the San Dieg~based
boat was impounded at tbe scene while
Patrolman Tom Stewart spotted and cap-
(See Sl\.IUGGLING, Page 2)
Pot Growers
Were Ge1ierous
CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) -The
Benton County Sheriff's Depart·
ment has confiscated about 35
marijuana plants in a field west of
nearby Philomath.
With the plants they found a sign
reading, "Please don't break off
any more leave. If you want some,
we'll give it to you ."
Developers
To Finance
Classrooms
By TERRY COVILLE
Of Ille DlllV l"lltl st.fl
A special tax to build portable
classrooms for crowded high sclx>ols,
may soon be imposed on local housing
developers by the city of Huntington
Beach.
Councilmen Monday night ordered the
city attorney 's office to study a similar
measure used by the city of San Diego,
and return in 30 days with a specific pro-
posal.
Their order was given in reply to a
plea from the Huntington Beach Union
lligh School District for relief from the
area's rapid growth .
District officials. led by Trustee Dennis
Mangers, met with the council Monday to
see if the city can help provide short-
term relief from school crowding.
"Even if we passed a bond election
next year, it would take three years to
build a high school 'and we're faced with
immediate growth problems," -Mangers
told the council:
This Septembec., the district expects to
enroll 18,51'.Xl students in six schools
originally built to hold H,700. There will
be 70 portable classrooms scattered
among lhe campuses.
Glenn Dysinger, administraUve assis-
tant to the district superintendent, said
the portables are costing the district
$250,000 out of this anl'\ual operating
(See TAX PLAN, Page I)
Journalist Killed by Auto
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of "'9 Olilly "*' Stiff
A prestigious English d i p 1 o m a t i c
journalist traveling with the presidential
press oorps died this momlng of injuries
' received when he was struck by a car
while crossing SOulh Coast Highway In
Laguna Beach Monday night.
Gordon Jeffry, a correspondent for the
London Dally Mirror, died at 7:05 a.m. at
South Coast Community Hospital of
multiple Internal injuries. Aides said the
41-year~ld man never regained con·
sciousnesa foUowlng lhe accident.
Mil. Jeffry apparently had been Cl'O$!!·
ing South Coast Highway In midblock
-going from his room at 111e Sea
Cliff l\.1otel, 1661 S. Coast Highway to an
all·nlght restaurcirlt at the corner of
Bluebird Canyon and the highway.
Witnesses reported that lhe man's body
was thrown 100 feet fl-om the point of im·
pact with the vehicle.
Police identified the driver as James
Cook Cowie, 25, of 2130 C:Ontlnental Ave.,
Cost• Mesa. Sgt. Norman Babcock said
at th is time evidence did not indicate
any wrong doing on the driver's part.
The driver reported he did not see the
pedestrian until the time of lmpact, and
he had no lime to apply his brakes or
take evasive action, Sgt. Babcock said.
He speculated that becauso Mr. Jeffry
' •
was from England , where traffic moves
opposite to American traffic -the
journalist may have been looking in the
wrong direction for oncoming 'bars.
Gordon Gregor, deputy burt!au chief
for the New York office of the Daily Mir-/
ror. was flying west to make funeral ar-
rnngements for !\.tr. Jeffry.
The deceased )ournallst leaves a wif('.
Bridget: and three children. lie r'sldl'd
in a London suburb.
The trip wes t wilh the presidential
press corps. which stays ln Laguna I
Beach during the San Clemente vi.sits or
President Richard l\.t. Nixon. wQ the
(See BRITON, Pa(t %)
I
,,
2 DAI LY PILOT Tutsdar. August 21 , 197J
Paper 'l'ells Cln i 111
~
Hughes' Empire
Operations Told
LOS ANGELES (AP I -Documents fil·
ed in U.S. District Court here purJ)Ort to
show how billionaire lfoward 11ughes'
Nevada holdings are operated, includ ing
cash polilical contributions tota ling
'385,000, the Los Angel es Herald·Ex·
amlner says.
The newspaper said Monday the
disclosures were made In briefs, ar.
fidavits and depositions flied in a $17.5
million llbel suit brought agaifl!t Hughes
by Robert Maheu, who formerly bossed
the Nevada empire.
The Herald·Exarpiner, in its storv, said
Angry Pr es ide nt
In Sa1i Cle 1nente
For Long Visit
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 1111 D•JI~ Pllol Sl1tf
President Nixon settled into his first
full day at La Casa Pacifica in San
Clemente today, resting after a night
west marked by a rare display of de-
fiance and anger.
The President planned no major func.
tions today. Instead he met Ydlh his top
aides to discuss plans lor his first press
ANGRY NIXON GIVES PRESS
SECRETARY A SHOVE, Pogo 4
conference In the past live months. Press
Secretary Ronald Ziegler, who felt the
President's wrath in New Orleans, was
Planning to meet with Nixon today to
Work out the plans for the press meeting.
Tbe President arrived in an obviously
bad mood Monday afternoon after a tJec..
tlc stopoyer at the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Convention In New Orleans.
The combination of an aborted
assassination consplracy, the pressures
of the office and the crunch or reporters
apparently led to the President's displays
of anger through the day.
The Chier Executive showed little of
hi.!1 feelings at !he more formal arrival at
the El Toro MCAS shortly after 2 p.m.,
smiling and waving and then posing ror
pictures with Peggy Quinn, 24, the
daughter of the base commander.
But the arrival was more brief than
usual and -unlike the President of
earlier visits -Nixon did not approach
the crowd of well wishers.
At the Presidential compound at San
Clemente, however, the President let fly
while a few-dozen well wishers watched
and listened.
Nixon emerged swiftly from his
helicopter and waved once before taking
the driver's seat of his golf cart.
Mr~ Pat Nixon sat at his side and
close friend C. G. "Bebe" Reboto.. of
Florida hopped into the back seat. ,..
The President, for a moment . crossed
his arms and glared toward the gate
leading to his house.
Then he summonl'd Secretary Rose 1'.fary Woods.
He apparently discussed the incident in
New Orleans and after waYing his finger
stern1y he was heard to say, "That's the
last time they'll cancel anything on me."
The stem declaration apparently refer-
red to the Secret Service cancellation of
what had been planned as a major
motorcade to the VFW convention site.
The President brought with him a full
complement of aides for hll! three.week
working vacation set to last through the
Labor Day weekend.
Domestic Advisers A-1elvin Laird, Alex·
ander Haig, Bryce Harlow and Ann
Armstrong are among the group on hand
lo counsel the President.
Thus far no hint has come from the
White House Press Oflice on the probable
date for the President's first formal
meeting with repartcrs since last March.
lt is not yet kno\\'n whether the con-
ference wilJ be a televised function from
a Los Angeles television studio, or if it
\li'ill be a nontelcvlsed session.
In the latter case the sessions in San
Clemente are usually held at the
doorstep of his Spanish villa.
OIANGI COAST t:T
DAILY PILOT
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its examination ot the documents dlscloi;-
cd these allegations by the opposing
sides:
-A IOtal of $385,000 was taken in 1969
fron1 llughes' personal account at the
Sil ver Slipper casino In Las Vegas and
\.\"as distributed to about 80 political can-
didates, including Nevada's current
lieutenant governor.
-Hughes wanted to keep the
payments secret so that he would not be
'involved in M extortion game where
one knew what the other was getting."
-A private investigation by Hughes
produced 525 reports alleging klckbackl!,
skimming and underworld Infiltration of
liughes--0wned casinos.
--Hughes personally told Maheu on
three occasions to keep rus income a
secret so that executives or tlughes ·rool
Co., now Summa Corp., would not be
jealous.
The Herald-Examiner said the political
contributions were disclosed \Yhen at·
torneys took depositions from Thomas G.
Bell, a Nevada lawyer who did special
legal work for Hughes, and Jack Hooper,
Hughes' security chief in 1969.
Nevada did not have a law then re-
quiring candldatel! to disclose campaign
contributions.
Maheu was fired as head of Hughes'
gambling resort operations in December
1970 after the billionaire secretly left Las
Vegas.
The suit was filed in 1'.1arch 1971 after a
voice identified as Hughes sa.id in a
telephonic news conference that Maheu
"stole me blind."
At that time, Maheu said he had
operated honestly and had been deposed
in an internal power play.
The suit is scheduled for trial Oct. 23.
Hughes reportedly now lives in U:>ndon.
The newspaper quoted Bell as saying
that in 1969 former Nevada Gov. Paul
Laxalt asked him to convey to the
Hughes organizatio lrablllty of
making political c ntributlons to certain
candidates."
Bell was er quoted as saying, "I
received a co munication from Howard
Hughes thro h his aides to comply with
Paul Laxal s wishes."
The Her Id-Examiner said 15 Silver
Slipper c h disbursement slips In·
dicating that Hooper and Bell removed
$380,0CN'.1 from Hughes' proprietary ac·
count were in the court files. It added
that most or the slips contained Maheu 's
au tho rization signature.
Bell was quoted as saying he was in
Hooper's Frontier Hotel office when lhe
security chief distributed the funds to
candidates, but declined to identify the
recipients.
According to the newspaper, Bell said,
"I received an admonishment from Mr.
Hughes, through his aides, never under
any circumstances to divulge any of rus
personal affairs, fianancial or otherwise
to anyone ... the advice was he didn't
want to get involved in an extortion
game where one knew what the other was getting."
The newspaper said that when asked to
tell \li'ho received the contribulions
Hooper invoked the Fifth Amendment.
San ta Ana Man.
Pleads Inno ce nt
To R ape Charge
A Santa. Ana man l\1onday pleaded in-
nocent to charges of breaking into a
Laguna Beach residence and attempting
to rape the female occupant of the home.
John Angel Ara , 29, entered the plea
before Judge Richard Hamilton during
arraignment in South County Municipal
Court.
Ara was arrested by Laguna Beach
Police early Thursday morning in the
White House Tavern following a brawl on
!he dance floor.
According to police, four ofncrs ex·
changed blo\.\'S \I.1th !he suspect before he
was subdued .
Earlier \Vednesday evening, police
said. Ara allegedly approa ched a 46-year-
o/d Laguna Beach woman near her Y
place home and suggested a sexual en-
c:ounter.
The woman declined the offer, return-
ed home and retired for the evening,
police said. Sometime later, she awaken-
ed and found a man trying to rape her .
After a struggle, the man fled from the
house. About two hours I a t c r ,
plainclothes and unilormed officers ar·
rested Ara in the White House.
Ara is now in custody in lieu or $10,000
bail. A preliminary hearing is scheduled
for Sept. 4.
Woman Gt1ilty
In Mate's Dea th
SAN DIEGO (APJ -A San Diego
\\"OfllM has pleaded no contest to a
second-degree murder charge Jn the
slaying of her flusband, whom she struck
with a car as he l''OS stn:Hllng wUh a
won1an friend .
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Sentencing was scheduled Sept. 13 for
Thelma D. Elias, 49. Both p"""°"tlng
11nd defense at1omeys Monday rccom-
n1endecl a 9l'klay diagnostic study at
Corona State Prison.
,,.. ...... " fW't'I'""' ·-·
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-"h'1 It< IMll U U "*'""'" INlll't rr •lltNtllf-. UM -4Ny.
Office.rs said Will/;un S. Elias, 49, was
kil/ed wht!n his wife'3 car hit. him on a
d•rk road the nigh t or May 21. Melle
Ca labrese, 35. of San Diego, "<ho was
walking "'1th Elias, \\•as seriously ln-
jur~d.
• -FreMP,,.e J -• TAX PLAN .....
budget.
If the San Diego plan Is implemented
In Hunttnaton ll<!ach, II would -k
roughly like thls: '
-Any housing developer would hove W:
pay the school district about $31(1 lar
each high school student his tract i1 ei~
pected to produce. prior to recelYing city
Hpproval to bu.lld the tract.
-The number of l!tudents produced l1t1
each developn1ent would be determloed
by the city and the sc!1ool district balled
on previous expenence with similar
developments.
Dysinger says the measure would only
be short term, maybe three to five yem
until new schools are t0mehow built.
The city attorney, Don Bonfa, warned
councilmen 1hat the San Diego plan Is
untested in court. Therefore, 111 legal.It~
has not been estabUshed.
"We see no reason why th.ls policy
couldn't be adopted and be just u le1ol
here, as It Is in San Diego, If, ln fact, It l.!!
legal In San Diego," Sonia ad"ised.
"I don't want anyone to get the Im·
pression we're on very sound or stable
ground. \Ve're not. It's experimental," he
added,
Betiding the Ears
"Do we want to create legil!latlon or
wait for someone else to do I~ for ua?"
asked Dysinger. He said the City ol Brea
has adopted this policy for the Brea-Olin·
de Un1fied School District and the city of
Orange and the Orange Unified School
District are considering it. America's "1 0 most unwanted singers," so called by
everyone within earshot, rehearse for their first-
and probably last-appearance together at NBC Stu-
dios in Burbank. The group, billed as the Hollywood
Boys Glee Club, will appear Sept. 13 on a Rowan
and Martin special. Seated (from left) are John
\Vayne and Howard Cosell; second row, Glenn Ford,
Redd Foxx, Jack Carter and Ernest Borgnine: rear
row, Kent McCord, Martin Milner, Charles Nelson
Reilly and Edward Asner.
The high school district has not
formally propo.secl the special meuure ~OI
the other cities it serves -Fountairr
Valley, Seal Beach and We1tmlnster -
because it says 90 percent of the IP'Owth
potential is In HunUngton Beach. '
Co11spiracy Again st Nixon FU;~o~E ~ ..
"I{ everyone but Huntington Beach
went for it , it would only be a political
gain. We decided to start with the 1Wrce
of the growth problem," Dysinger ex•
plained.
Bonfa said in ar,prt>achlng the meuure
he would probab y seek amendments to
the current city ordinances to give the ci·
ty more power to impo_,e such an educa ...
tion fee on developers. 'Lacks Evidence'-Police clubhouse. The site is at JOO Palm and
600 Edgewater A venues.
Duplicating the findings of the Newport
Plantling C.Ommission and its staff, the
Coastal Commission staff said the plan
was "in conflict with existing land uses
and zoning." Poor traffic circulation and
congestion were listed as a large part of
the problem.
By United Press
The Secret Service's
Internalional
disclosure of a
"possible conspiracy" to assassinate
President Nixon in New Orleans was
generally discounted today by police for
lack of evidence. The President himself
called the episode "ridiculous."
The Secret Service made its an·
nouncement Monday an hour before Nix-
on left Florida for New Orleans to ad·
dress the Veterans of Foreign Wars' na-
tional convention. Nixon refused to call
off the trip but agreed to switch his
motorcade off famed Canal Street.
The disclosure was the first by the
Secret Service during Nixon's presidency
of a threat •gainst his life.
Only bare details were revealed by the
Secret Sen'ice, which alSQ asked New
Orie-ans police to pick up a former
policeman who tried to attack Nixon's
limousine three years ago .
He was Edwin Michael Gaudet Jr., 30.
Agents in Washington and New Orleans
declined further comment today.
From Page 1
MANHUNT ...
fired twice with a high-powered rifle.
"He fired twice at me, and I fired four
times at him," Lucero said.
He said he and other officers ap-
parently missed the man who disap-
peared into a nearby arroyo.
Jones said that alter the warrant on
Gaud.et was filed in New Orleans officers
"'·ere sent to the commune to pick up the
mna believed to be Gaudet but he ran
away.
Taos C.Ounty Sheriff Arthur E. Trujillo
sa id that, as a Secret Service agent in-
spected the man's identification card, the
man ran otf ''through the pinyon trees
and escaped."
Trujillo said the card identi fied the
man as Gaudet, 29, five feet. IO inches in
height, 165 pounds, blond hair.
He said the search in the heavily wood·
ed area broke off when darkness fell
f\1onday.
Trujillo said there are about 200
persons living in communes in the Taos
area and about 20 live at Morning Siar.
A young resident at Morning Star, who
asked not to be identified, said "Cat" had
liYed in the commune with his wife and
children about two years and once claim-
ed to be a former police offi cer.
He said Cat took a ,3()..06 caliber riOe
with him when he ned officers at lhe
commune on Monday.
From Paoe 1
SMU GGLI NG • ••
turcd the suspects' van.
They were pulled over on Irvine
Avenue at University Drive, headed for
an unknown destination. '
Detectivell who unloaded the van spent
most of the morning lnventorying evi·
dence to be used tn prosecuting the sus-
pects.
Detective Sgt. L<!o Konkel said it added
up to three fourths of a ton of grass,
neatly wrapped In paper packages
weighing one kilo, or 2.2 pounds each.
The total haul would be worth about
l300,000 on the Illicit drug market, police said.
A feder<1 I olficer was dispatched to
supervise the inventory, but U.S.
narcotics enforcement .authorities are
leaving prosecution to local agencies.
Storage of the evidence -one of lhe
largest hauls ever taken inside Newport
Httrbor -turned out to be a problem.
The Orang• County Sherill's Olfice
storngc facility is jammed with con--
traband already, so the haul was placed
under double lock In an old Newport
llfach juvenile holding cell.
Security was extremely tight for Nix·
on 's VFW appea rance. There were no in-
cidents and he new after the two.hour,
eight·minute visit to the Western White
House In San Clemente.
"The whole thing was rldiculous," Nix·
oo said of the possible conspiracy.
He obviously was upset over t~e
cancellation of his motorcade along six
blocks of Canal Street and told his
personal secretary, Rose 1'.1ary V!'oods,
"They'll never cancel another one." .
Police officials claimed the Secret
Service and FBI may have overreacted
to the possibiUty of an assassination.
"For approximately a week, we have
been working on an attempt to
assassinate tbe President," New Orleans
police Superintendent Clarence ~t. Giar-
russo said. "As of this moment. we do
not have what we would regard as su!-
Cicient evidence of a cmspiracy."
Sgt. Frank Hayward ol the police
department's inlormation office said
later "I th.Ink we've blown this thing up
out of proportion. We may have over-
reacted."
Earlier, the Secret Service said four
other persons were reportedly under
surveillance in New Orleans, the city in
which Presidential assassin Lee Harvey_
Oswald once peddled C o m m u n i s t
literature on street corners.
"I think the minute the Presiderit said
he was coming to New Orleans, we had
to be concerned about a possible con.
spiracy," Sgt. Hayward said. "That's
normal procedure. That's why we take
all these elaborate security precautions.
But, when we start talking specifically
about individuW without evidence to link
them to a conspiracy, then I think we're
doing these individuals an injustice ."
Part of the mysterious chain of events
wa3 the theft of a police uniform ,
pilfered Sunday n1ght from a patrolman's
car. His badge and his nameplate were
also missing.
And finally Giarrusso reported his own
car was stolen from in front of his home
early Monday. The car was later found
abandoned with nothing missing.
"Adverse environmental effects upon
the business district and luture residents
would likely result," the staff report
read.
Konwiser, in defense or hiJ project,
told commissioners he has lowered the
density three times durtng the course ol
hearings on the project. "It began at 54
units, went to 51 , to 47 and oow to33," he
said.
Konwiser's supporters were both con-
cerned over the condition of the upper
Fun Zone and the types of persons they
say it attracts, and anxious to have the
new residences Lining the beachfront .
Some of those who favor denying the
permit have sentimental reasons. and
would like to see the Fun Zone -
perhaps in a refurbish ed condition -re-
main in the center of Balboa.
But most or lhose in oppooiUon con-
h.sted the increased density they say the
condominiums will bring and are reluc-
tant to see the nature of Balboa's central
area changed.
Richard Newell, attorney for opponent
Allan Beek, who operates the Balboa
Ferry, said he was concerned over the
"future impact of density on the area.
It's likely to double," he said.
"It's only been the citizen opposition
that has redced the density of the proJ·
etc at all," he continued.
Other residents would like lo see all
building in the central Balboa area
curtailed until the area plan is adopted at
the end of the year.
Beek said Konwiser has set up a
"straw man." "The choice is not between
the Fun 1.ooe and hlgh density (the con·
dominiums )," Beek said. "It's been the
Fun 1.one and any other project, in·
eluding a low density one."
Arguments over the Fun Zone have
been going on for several years. The
regional commission's decision probably
will be appealed to the State Coastal Com-
mission.
Councilmen said they want it made
clear the fee is not propos:ed for com ...
mercial or industrial development and.
would only be a lbort-tenn meuura for
boul!ing development.
" From Pqe 1
BRITON •.
first for Mr. Jellry.
He had covered the \\'ater11te hearinp
in Wa.ablngton D.C., w r l t l n I Jn.
terpretative articlea for hi.I Dt!Wlplper, ·
had followed the President to New
Orleans and then west.
?\-tr. Jeffry was known as the senior
diplomatic correspondent for tbe London
Daily 1'.1irror, and had for the lut 14
years covered every major dlplom1tlc
event for the British publication.
Wel!tern White House reporterS 11ld to-
dW the death ol the noted journolllt •
came as a shock and aevere blow \0 the l
close-knit travelng pl'fllll corps.
Mr. Jeffry's accident and death were 1
unknown to members of the corps until l
they were questioned by a Daily Pilot
reporter.
Wliere Tliere's
Smoke ..• Bees?
A pa!!erby 3topped to call the
Newport Beach Fire Department
Monday afternoon, reporUng 1moke
was billowing up from 1 bayfront
apartment complex.
Firemen arriving at 211 a
Bayshore Drive did find a smudgy
blaze raging, but it was under
careful control of the apartment
manager,
He was trying to rout a swarm or
bees bent on moving In with the
rest of the tenal)l!I.
STRETCHING A POINT
'
With the innovation of new kinds of carpel backings, correct stretchi ng
is all-im portant. It is easy to overstretch as well es underst relch.
Our main concern is with understretchin g. Carpeting in many new homes
and even in whole tracts have been installed without a power stretc her being
unloaded from th e tru ck. In some of thase homes, afte r the carpet is "slopped"
in with a knee. kicker, a watering ctn is used to shrink up tho wrinkles,
Unbe lievable, isn't it 7
At Alden's we lake great pride in correct installations. Stretching i•
•chieved with stretchers that go wall-to-wall, attended by ex perienced mechanics,
trained by us,
Don't gamble the price of your carpel purchase on a poo r inst1Rotion,
:THERE'S NO GAMBLE .if you buy from Alden's I
ALDEN'S
CARPETS o DRAPES
1663 l'lacentla Ave.
COST,t. MI SA
646-4838
HOUllS1 M.,., Tin 111-. f te liJO -PU, f te f -S,t.T. f :JO te I
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Tutsday, August 21 , 1973 S DAILY PILOT 3
Irvine Company May Not Own 3 Bay Islands
l
By JOHN ZALLER .· Of _., Diii~ l"IMI lt•tt
'lbe Orange County counsel has in·
brmed the county Board of Supervisors
hat legaJ · grounds may exist tor
:hallenglng the Irvine Company's title to h~ thfee undeveloped Islands in Upper
Vewport Bay.
~ oplnlon is based on research into
he way Robert McFadden, a Newport
~ach pioneer, acquired title to thC
elands from the state In 1897. _ _TIJe county counsel, in a confidential
-eport to Supervisors, said that Mcfo'ad·
ten's original title to the islands may
1ave been faulty because it failed to
S. Co1i1aty Sites
comply with important 1>0ints of fed eral
Jaw. It Is argued that, If McFadden 's title
was hnproper, the Irvine Company -
whfch'Jnter bought the islands -also bas
questionable title.
The cruCiai question raised by the opin-
is whether the three Upper Bay
islands existed in 1650. If they qid, it
would be possible for the Irvine Con1pany
to own tllem .. But it the islands formed
since that time, thoy may legally be
tidelands, and hence uot subject to
purchase by a private individual.
An Irvine Company spokes1nan. in-
formed of the county counsel's opinion.
issued the following staten1ent :
Smog Monitoring
Posts Get Study
Laguna Beach and Mission Viejo are
;\\'O Orange County communities no\v
mder consideration for extensive air
iollution rmonitoring equipment.
If suitable sites can be found in both
ireas, air pollution sensors will be in-
1talled and data collected for one yea r.
The instruments would measure leveJs
.t ozone, nitrogen dioxide , carbon
nonoxide, sulfur dioxide, hydrocarbons,
ruspended particles and total dustfall.
"Basically, we would get a picture of
1mog levels for all seasons," Ed
:am.arena, an Orange County Air Pollu·
jon Control District technician. ex-
llained Monday.
Camarena said rinal decisions on loca·
ions of the stations will be made in late
'Jovember. The instruments would begin
:ollecting data in January.
'lbc instruments. he said, v.·ould
neasure smog levels 24 hours a day the
:Ull 36a days of the year. Data fro1n the
rtation would be relayed to the district
•fflce in Anaheim several limes a .,.,·eek
>y field technicians.
Several possible sites for the monitor·
ng stations have been revic\\'Cd in the
\fission ' Viejo area, Ca111arena said.
:..OCations in Laguna Beach \\"ill be con·
1idered in the early fall .
StatiOM must be located so data col-
ected is representative of the entire
:ommunity and a"'·ay from sources that
~-ould give erroneous readings.
the availability 01 utilities and security of
the equipn1enl," the technician addea.
In Laguna Beach, the OCAPCD s1udics
may complement other research into air
pollution rctjuestcd last week by the city
council.
Letters will be sent to the California
Department of Health requesting a study
dtt carbon monoxide levels and to the
Environn1ental ProtcCtion Agency for a
study or "tire dusl'' levels along busy
Coast Highway.
'l'\vo years ago, the OCAPCD dct crtnin·
ed that about one ton of dust settles dail y
. on Laguna Beach. No dcli:nnination.
however, v.•as made as to just ho\v much
of the dust Y•ore off of tires.
Sadcllebc1ck
Council Chief
To Coopercite
\Vard Thompson. president of the Sad.
dleback Area Coordinating Co u n c i I
\SACC) said Monday he intends ,;to \\'Ork
together as \\'e haVe in the past" v.·ith
Laguna Niguel homeo\\'ners lvho last
v.•eek announcCd plans to seek their O\\'fl
munic ipal advisory council.
''1'he county L'Ounsel 's office has no!
provided our legal staf f with a copy of
the opinion . 1'he con1pany, naturaJJy.
c.:annot ro1nn1ent on the opinion utltil it
has been reviewed by our utlorncys."
'T'he ·three islands have come under
S<:rutiny by the county counsel's office
OOcause the roU.nty is currently e.tplorlng
\~nys of brin'ging Upper Newport Bay, iI"I·
cu!ding the islands, into p u b 1 i c
ownership.
'fhe Irvine Con1iwny has said the
islands arc su111:1ble for development as a
1vatcr oriented community. On this ba sis.
!he value of the islands has been set as
high as $9 1nillion.
If the county could suc<.'cssfully
c:hallenge the con1 p;.1ny's ownership of
the islands, their value tor development
\\'OUld fall sharply nnd would affect the
effort to bring the Upper Bay into public
ov.·nership.
The islands are already Included in a
prescriptive rights suit brought by the
county against the Irvine Con1pany ror
the entire upper Bay.
The county cotmsel's new report docs
not make the complete case for challeng-
ing the tjlle. according to auorneys
famUiar with it.
But the opinion does c.'Ontain tbc basic
Preside1at A1·1·ives
outline ot an argu1nent th at cuuld be ex-
panded into a st1'-0 ng case, the report in-
dicates.
··until 1nore research is done. no one
can be sure about how strong the case
would be," · e source who has seen
the confidential r rt. "But ~ight now
the c.'Ounty counse ·s more optilnlstic
than pessisnistic Iha , if a court
challenge \Vere 111ade, it could be suc-
cessful.··
The rounty tounsel's opinion was
transmitted to the supervisors about
three n1onths t1go. It has not ~en
discussed 1 :.iblicly.
HO\\'evcr Supervisor Robert Ballin, in a
President Nixon pauses at El Toro Maririe Corps Air
Station with Peggy Quinn, 24, daughter of the base
com1nander. He and the first lady were greeted by
a small group at the base during their arrival from
New Orleans ~1onday afternoon. The presidential
party quickly boarded a helicopter and fle\v on to
the \Vestern Vlhite House.
-----------------,
July 26 letter to the fi"ield Committee,
wrote:
"I \Viii be recommending to the Board
()f Supervisors that we immediately file
suit to estab lish title to the islands."
Battin's office today conrinned that the
county counsel opi nion has influenced his
decision to urge the supervisors to file
suit. There was no indication, however,
when the matter would come before the
boSlrd In open session.
The Irvine Company bases its title to
the islands on the federal Swamp and
Overnowed Lands Act. It provided that
any swamp lands in existence in 1850, the
year the la\V was passed. c."Ollid be sold
by the slate to pl·ivate owners.
The key point "aised. in the county
rounsel opinion is: Were the three bay
islands in existence in 1850?
The Irvine Company has admitted that
the first map that suggests existence of
the islands is an 1875 survey o( the Upper
Bay charting hazards to navigation. That
map clearly shows the outlines of the
• ie.lands.
But the 1875 navigation map does not
say "'hether they are true islands or
si1nply undcrn'ater sandbars.
The first map definitely showing the
islands is an 1890 map prepared by the
U.S. Geodetic Survey team. It describes
the islands as marsh islands, and hence
probably eligible for sale, if they had
been in existence since 1850.
The Irvine Company has argued that
the 1890 map is the first survey that ever
had any reason to check for the existence
of the islands.
There · is also a body of evidence. sug-
gesting that the islands did not exist in
1850.
One element is an 1858 survey done for
the original U.S. grant o( the Irv~
Ranch. That map, on file "in the county
courthouse, .:hows the existence of some
lower bay islands, but gives no hint· of
the three Upper Bay islands.
The Irvine Company explains the
0111ission by arguing that the surveyor in
the 18.58 study had no interest in the
offshore islands, since he was charged
only "'t\'ith determining the boundaries or
the upland ranch area .
These maps alone constitute a major
part of the case. There is also a body ot
scientific data that suggests the three
Upper Bay islands, as well as most
islands in the Lower Bay, did not exist in
1850.
A 1958 study by Robert E. Stevenson
and K.O. Emory suggests that the
islands did not come into existence until
son1e tin1e after 1861, when the Santa
Ana River formed the major portion o(
the Balboa Peninsula.
"For instance, we wouldn't set up a
ltation next to a gas station," Camarena
ti plained. "This is something we've 1rorked on ..
Bill Defeated
From 1861 to 1920, the river emptied.
into Newport Bay and flowed out to sea
near the present harbor entrance. During
that !line, major silting took place in the
bay, and the scientists argue that is prob--
ably forced the Upper Bay islands.
"The value of that study to the coun-
ty,"' said a county official, "·is that it is a
truly independent study. It was done in
1958, before ownership of the islands was
an issue."
"We also have tactical problen1~, like
Border Agents
Halt Three Cars,
fon of Marijuana
\\'ilh them for a long lime," Thompson c ~lf~y."There's no real change in our arpenter
"From the time we issued our first
governance report (last \'linter ) Laguna
SAN YSIDRO (AP) -Border Patrol
ag·enls stopped th ree cars that drove
ti.rough a hole in the fence along the U.S.·
llexlco OOundary and seized more than
i ton of high-grade marijuana valued at
S209.220, a patrol spokesman said.
He said three other cars got a .... ·ay
~tonday and apparently drove north.
The spokesman said electronic sensors
:leteeted wire-cutting about three miles
1rest of the San Ysidro port of entry. Two
Nitro!-cars were dispatched and found
the Si.I cars. Which Oed in three direc-
tions, he said.
Officers were able to catch three of the
:an and found 951 kilograms or 2.092:
j)CM.lnds, of marijuana hidden in one-kilo
packages in the car seats and trunks, the
•wkesman said.
Niguel \Vas the one area "'e foresaw
\rould need a separate group -because
of their orientation to a coastal com·
munity ."
Thompson v.·as chainnan of the SACC
,governance committee \\'hich f i rs t
recon1mended the municipal advisory
council (MAC)'as a viable alternative to
unincorporated areas.
A new government alternative found in
only five other areas throughout the
state, a MAC is a legally recognized ad-
visory OOdy to the county Board of
Supervisors elected by local residents.
"\Vhile we stand opposed to a large
proliferation of f\1ACs. \Ve 've said since
the beginning that we could foresee one.
l\\·o. or three f\1.ACs in the area ,"
Thompson said.
;'We'll ..do everything \\'e can lo support
this Laguna Niguel effort."
Jim Thompson. president of the
Laguna Niguel Homeowners and Coin·
munily Association, announced Thursday
he will ask his board of directors Tues·
day to endorse formation of a Laguna
Niguel MAC.
Womb of Glass
Test Tube Birtlis Nectr-Expert
SAN FRANCISCO (UP I) -Wilhln two
>r three generations, c. pr<>minent
biologist b elieves, babies will be prcr-
duced in test tubes on a massive scale.
When one nation beg ins the breeding or
rupermen, biologist James Bonner said
Monday. other nations will be quickly
forced to embark on the same program.
Bonner, a Caltech professor, gave his
rie\vs Monday In one of a series of lec-
tul'(!s' called ''The Next Billion Years" at
San Francisco State.
Common fears that genetic engineering
will produce special. races of drones and
roper-soldiers are unfounded, he said.
Drones. he said, will not be needed in a
world requiring more and more highly
intelligent people. He said super-soldiers
will , not be needed because harsh
techqological rer11ities will lead to an era
of peace.
Donner nrgued that the human race,
like all other animal species, must expect to become cxfinct unles-S il emplO)'Slls
scientific knowledge to circumvent "the
genetic lottery."
San Dieg? Boy D ies
TRURO, Mass. (API -A sa nd clllf
collapsed Monday at Longnook Beach,
claimjng the life or Roger Smith, 11, a
San Diego hoy buried ~tore he could run
to 1nfet.y. Police said the collapse of the
sand wall came as two boys were walk·
Ing under IL The dead boy was burled
comfllettly and the other youth to bis
y,•alst.
·\
Otherwise. extinct.ion will result from
mutations and other evolutionary proc-
esses , he said , noting that the human
race is only 200,000 years old on a 3.5
billion-year-old-earth.
As the notion of a stable population is
accepted. Bonner said, a new morality
will develop in which people say, "Since
we will have only two children, let us en-
dow those children not only with no
genetic defects, but in addition with the
best genes poosible."
TI1is would be done by \vlthdra,val of
eggs from ovaries of selected women.
The eggs would be fertili zed with sperm
from selected men, briefly grown in test
tubes and implanted in the uteri of
v.'oinen desiring children.
\Vho Vl•ould be the donors is a question,
Bonner said, "-hich could be handled by
co1nmittees of specialists. Cells could be
frozen until after a prospective donor's
death.
The committee would ask "Would we
like to have more people like lhal around
here?"
Bonner also dismissed popular fears of
cloning, the process of producl ng
geneticaly identical persons from n single.
parent without the Int ervention or se x.
Cloning will not be needed, he sai_d,
because simpler wa.ys will be available
for improving the rocc.
But he snid cloning will revolutionize
the livestock }ndustry because it \vlll be
possible 10 clone prize farm onimnl s.
Bonner predicted thnt the flrst cloning
of a mammal. the mouse, will be an.
nounced within a ft'w years .
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A bill that
would jw1k some restrictions on evidence
to make it easier for California pros-
ecutors to get ' convictions has been
torpedoed on a 14-17 state Senate vole.
Sen. Dennis Carpenter's bill (SB46)
would allow evidence seized illegally to
be used in a trial against a defendant
.,.,·hose rights weren't violated by the
seizure.
Monday 's vote \\'as seven short of the
21 needed to send Carpenter's bill to the
Assembly. but he won the right to have it
reconsidered at a later date.
"I've got three or four more votes
going, but I'1n still some short unless I
come up with some more convincing
arguments," the Newport Be a ch
Republican said in an interview after the
vote.
Under Carpenter's bill, if police il·
legally entering a home in search of
evidence against the home's occupant in-
stead found separate evidence linking
MuTder Hearing
111 Hot Sprii1gs
Slaying Slatecl
A preliminary hearing on murder
charges lodged against Robert "\Vhip"
Slctton following the slaying of an Ortega
Hot Springs trespasser will be held Fri·
day in South Coun ty Muni ..:ipal Court.
Slatton was arrested July I I after the
shooting incident that left Dennis Glahn,
21, of La Mirada dead.
Prosec utors contend that Slatton fi red
the shot that killed Glahn \Yhen the youth
refused lo Jc; .. c the springs. ·
The San Junn spa, located off Ortega
High,\'ay. has long been rega rded as a
haven for transients and drug users by
JocaJ )a\V enforceznent O(ficers.
During Friday's hearing before
Judge Richard Hamilton, several wit-
nesses are expected to testify about the
shooti ng.
Oep. Dist . Atty. 't'cd Mollard \\•ill han-
dle. the prosecution's case. Slatton, a
Starr Ranch en1ploye. is represented by
Thoma s Reilly, a Laguna Beach at·
torney. ~lollard said A1ondny he \vill ask the
court to in clude an assault \vith a deadly
\\'Capon charge ngainst Slatton in ad·
dition to the rnurdcr charge.
Slatton. 31671 Mesa Drive. Trabuco
r..anyon, is being held in Ornnge County
Joil on $250.000 bond.
Justi ce l\Ji eets l{e1 ls
TOKYO (APJ -U.S. Supreme Court
.Jusilc::c \Vlll\:im 0 . Douglas had a friend·
\y talk \\•Ith Chinese Vice: 1-~orelgn
Minister Chlao Kuan·hua in Peking tt1on-
day. Communist China's llsinhua News
Agency said .
someone else to another crime. that
evidence could be introduced in court.
Illegally seized evidence could still not
be used against the home's occupant
because his rights were violated'.
hov.'ever.
California's present '·exclusionary
rule'' prohibits illegally seized · evidence
to be used against anyone. The law
should be changed to allow evidence to
be used against a person whose rights
\\'ere not violated. argued Carpenter (R-
Newport Beach ), an attorney and for1ner
FBI age11t He said California was almost
•
the only jurisdiction that didn't allow use
of such evidence.
But state Sen . George Moscone (0-San
Francisco), said during Monday's debate
Carpenter's bill could encourage police to
commit illegal acts in hopes of turning
up somethihg against somebody.
It could encourage break-ins such as
that at the office of the psychiatrist of
former Pentagon Papers defendant
Deniel Ellsberg, ~loscone said.
Seizing any ev idence illegally was "a
dirty business," added state Sen.
Nicholas Petris (0-0akland).
The county counsel's opinion does say
clearly that, at present, there is no 1 preponderance of evidence on either side
of the question.
··11 would be nice if someone had an
aerial photo of the bay from about 1850,"
said an official. ''Then we v.·ould know !
for sure whether the islands existed or
not."
lf the county were to sue for title. of· ,
ficinls have tentatively estimated it
would cost several hundred thousand
dollars to secure the expert research
necessary to make the case. The Irvine
Company might make similar outlays
trying to prove its case.
Here's
Johnny!
... looking striking in his "Bullwhip
Twill" suit of fabric by Klopman®.
This great-going suiting ·is a 100%
texturized woven Dacron® polyester.
li's got just the right amou nt of two-way
stretch and just the right number of
dashing details. Bold patch pockets,
widely notched lapels plus the new
look of a throat latch. Exclusively
designed Johnny Carson shirts and
ties complete a good-looking wardrobe
with a great fall outlook. $115.00
Soul!> Co•JI Plt1•
Coit• M ~1•
S40.4b 11
t11 12 E. Sot'~'
lo1t9 &1 tel>
•1I .4b11
I ' "
4 OAll Y PllOT
Cat on a Hot A spltalt Roof
Thia fearful feline, sitting amid smoldering asphalt
shingles on the roof of a burning SeaWe home was
nscued Sunday. A fireman reached the animal from
a rear porch and dropped it to the ground where
it was given oxygen from a fire department aid car.
\
Angry President
Grab s Zieg"ler,
Gives Him Shove
lly BELEN mOMAS
SAN CLEMENTE (UPI) -Presid<nt
Nlrui, fuming over a3S8ssination precau-
tions that denied him the cheering
motorcade he awaited, grabbed Press
Secretary Ron Ziegler by the lapel Moo-
day, opun hJm around and shoved hJm
angrily.
"l don't want the press wi1h me, you
tab care of It," N1'ou inaJll)ed at the
appamitly stunned Ziegler.
TIU! IN<IDENT took place In New
Orleans after the Sernt Service, saying
tt had word ol an assassination plot, 1111i·
ed ht the Pre<ldool not follow the
ltitlhJy pulJlldud motorcade route that
had been planned.
Nixon was entering the cmvention ball
where he later addressed the Veterans o f
Foreign Wars.
Niml noticed that Ziegler was leading
a pack ol newsmen In behind him. He
grabbed Zlegle1"1 lapel with ·one hand
and shoved tile press secretary's
shoulder wlth the other, spinning Ziegler
about race, and sending him to fllld home
other entrance for n ewsmen.
REPORTERS WTI'll long experien«
covering Nixon were surprised by the
outbur9t, which was captured by
television cameras.
"He's a desperate man," a close aide
said. "He has been through so much
11-past few months," referring to the
tension ol the Watergate scandal.
Ziegler later gave the President's
remark as "the press shouJd go another
way," and blamed the incident on "a Jot
of confusion" on routings. "It was not an
anti-press move," Zl:egler said.
Ziegler, ooe of the few top Nixon aides
from early in the administration still at
his post in the wake of Watergate-~
spired resignal.km, has been delcribed
recently as moving into an increasingly
important role irl the White House, and
was made an assistant to tbe president,
with much ol lhe -brlellng duties he had being taken OVf&" by a dtputy,
He's Really Foxy
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The Animal
Regulatioo Department aaid Monday that
for the first time any ot its handlen
could recall, they had trapped a gray fox
with one bllK? eye and ooe brown eye.
Agnew 'Can 't .Be Forced'
To Testify in Corruption
BALTIMORE (AP) -The c:hlel Judge
or the U.S. District COurt of Maryland
says Vice Presldenl Spiro T. Afll"'W can't
be subpoenaed to testify before a special
grand jury invesfigating alleged political
corruption.
"That's because he bas been put on
notice by the Justice Department tbet he
could he a defendalll," Judge Edward S.
Northrop oaid In an Interview Monday.
"He could agree to appear wluntarlly if
he wished, but that woold be his own
personal ch:>ice. He can't be made to
COllle."
Northrop also noted there are con-
flicting legal views on whether a vice
president can be indicted while in office,
something never done before.
UPIT.._....
Solon Sen ten.,ed
Sen. Paul J. Fannin, (R·Ariz.)
was fined $ll0 Mondar and
sentenced to one day in Jail on
a drunken driving charge. He
was arrested Nov. 17 by an of-
ficer who later said the senator
was abusive and threatened his
job.
e Shtrlah t:httk
SPACE CENTER, H...-(AP) -
Skylab 2's astronauts today checl:ed a
"gyro six paclt" which they might hook
up during a space walk Friday to replace
some ailing gyroscopes.
Mission Cootrol told them to eliminate
two photographic assignments so they
could calibrate the electric package. Of.
flcials said M definite decision had been
made to make the Installation but want
( I N SHORT ... )
to be ready just in case.
Alan L. Bean, Dr. Owen K. Garriott
and Jack R. Lousma resumed nonnal ex-
periment work: after a disappointing day-
long search Monday for leaks in their
orbiting space station. e Soap Bo:c Chea t
AKRON, Ohio (AP) -The winner ot
the All-American Soap Box Derby has
been disqualified because his racer had a
con c ea I e d electromagnetic "motor "
Derby o££icials said. '
James Gronen, 14, or Boulder, Colo.,
was disqualiled Mooday alter X-rays ol
his oar revealed the device. Runner-up
Bret A. Yarborough, 11, of Elk Grove
Calif., was named the new world cham:
pion gravity racer, and derby officials
awarded him the $75,000 first-place
scholarship. e Campaign Laundrt1
WASHINGTON (UP!) -A report that
President Nixon's re-election committee
"lalUldered" $2 millim in illegal coo-
trlbutlons through banks in the Bahamas
is being investigated by the Senate
Watergate commJttee.
Charles "Bebe" Re b ozo , the
businessman who is a close friend of the
President, either used or owned some of
the banks. But committee sources said
Monday there was "nothing at this point
to involve" Rebozo. ' e '1'i.,tim' Held
ROME (AP) -Rome police transfer·
red American television man Jack Begon
from a hospital room to jail tcxiay on a
charge that his story of being kidnaped
by the Mafia was a fake.
Handcuffed to a policeman, the 62-
year~ld employe of the American Broad-
casting Co. was taken Crom the Salvator
l\1undi InternationaJ Hospital to the
Regina Coeli jail. He was to be examined
by a police doctor to determine 1£ he
should be put In the jail infirmary rather
than a cell.
Rains Soak Eastern Coast
Th unde rstorms Persist as Tempera tures Drop
•
J.,aos Death Wa·ve
Rebels Ex ecuted
In Takeover Try
Fnm Win Senlceo.
VIENTIANE, Loot -A wave of sum·
mary execuUons t;.oday swiftly followed
an abortive rlgbl·winl revolt aplnst the
Laotian government.
·Defense Mlnlater Slaouk Na awn..
pasaat llllDOUDCed that many ,.bela cap.
tured in Monday's unsuccesdul coup
already have been shot and others will be
''executed without trial" when Jn-.
lerrofl:ation was completed.
THE MlNISTEll claimed the 1ovem·
Brenda Traps
25 Aboard
Greek Vessel
MIAMI (UPI) -Hurricane Brenda
slammed into the i5olat.ed lower Mexican
Gulf Coast today with 100 m.p.b. winds
ofter whipping aeas to a fury and leaving
25 ereWl1l<!I trapped aboard a alnkin8
Greek freighter.
The Natloual Hurricane Ce n tor
reported the center of the mighty storm
moved Jnland just belonl 8 un. PDT In
the •late ol Tabasco, about midway
between Ille di)' ol C8rmen and Villa·
hermosa.
NO REPORTS have been received
from the area since late Monday.
Forecasters said the storm was ex·
peeled to looe Its strength .rapidly when It
hits the southeastern Mexican mountains.
The U.S. Coast Guard reported the 44t·
loot Greek freighter Yucatan had radioed
an SOS saylnc it was lraJll)ed In the
storm.
"The fnlghter reported Jt WU taking
on water In Its No. I hold and was listing
1 O degrees to starboard," tho Coast
Guard aaid.
"The ship ts li!IJng ""badly it is IKllble
to launch Jt.s life boats."
THE COAST GUAllD said it did not
have the exact locaUon of the vessel, but
that It bad contacted Mexican authorities
"and they will attempt to launch a
rescue effort."
Forecasters said heavy raina eloog
the coast and northern slos>es Of the in-
terior ~1exican mountains will produce
dangerous flood conditions today.
Forecasters also warned residents of
the Gulf of Campeche to elpect flood
Udes ol 5 to IO feet above ncrmat.
The lmricane, which has ateadily
strengthened since its emergence into the
Gulf of Mexico from the Yucatan
Peninsula Monday, had sustained winds
of 90 m.p.h. with goats exceeding 100
m.p.h.
"Since the motioo ol the hurricane has
been slow and erratic, the possibility ex·
ists that the center may hesitate near the
coast today rather than proceeding Jn.
land, .. said the latest advilory.
EARLIER, FORECASTER Nell Frank
had said Brenda wa.s a "slow mover and
it may just hang there on the coast line
west ol tbe town ol carmen or near the
village of ParaJso."
ment of Prtmler Souvanna Pbouma i!
"In full Clllltrol of Ibo situation without
any advice or assistance from the Ulllted
States."
Sisouk told a news ccnlerence about 20
plotters ao far hive been arrested and
tho ,..t are being bunted down. He eoo-
firmed tbe death of coup leader T!iao
Ma, a former air force commander who
had Ii ved in exile in Thailand since the
failure ol. a similar revolt in 1966.
Thao ~1a died from injuries suffered
when hi! T28 fighter-bomber was hit by
ground fl.re and crashed short of the
Vientiane airport nmway, Si.souk &aid.
"He is dead. Very mucb dead," Sisouk
told newsmen.
Among those alr'Ndy executed, an-
nounced the minister, was pc>Uce Col.
Pany Phonthibsavat, who had seized the
government's radio station during the
coup attempt and announced tbe setting
up of a Laotian revoluUonuy committee
to run tbe country.
Another ringleader, Col. BoWlleuth
Saycosie, a former military attache in
Washington, D.C., hijacked an army
helicopter and escaped, Slsout ,.ported.
In South Vietnam, Communist forces
launched a heavy attack on a govern-
ment ranger ba!e In the Central
Highlands but government troops drove
them back and killed 89 ol the attaclten,
military sources said.
'!'be oourees said fifteen border rangers
w ... killed and 31 ., ... wounded In the
early morning assault on the base,
located about 20 mJles northwtsl of the
Central lllghlaods city of Plelku.
A South Vletname>e m 111 t a r y
spokesman, meanwhile, said it still is too
early to tell U the Communists have
begun a major offensive against the
former imperial capital of Hue, whe~ .
Communist gunners pc>unded government-,..
positions today for the fl.fth coosecutive
day.
UPIT .......
Ride 'ein, Cowhou
THE SPOKESMAN reported 64 lMn·
muni:st cease-fire violations bel.Wttn noon
Monday and noon today.
In another development, a government
spokesman in Teheran announced that
Iran has agreed to replace Canada oo the
fOUNlltlon Jntemallonal O:munlssloo of
Cootrol and Supervision (IOCS). Iran still
must be upproved by the lour signen of
the Jan. 27 Vietnam peace accords -the
Uni ted Stale$, North and Soulll Vietnam,
and the Viet Cong.
Minot fighting was reported seven
miles south and 10 miles no<tll ol Phnom
Penh today In what mlIJtary aources said
could be the start ol a Cunmunl!t push
against the capital. But Pllnom Penh
itseU was qulet and no further terror at·
tacks were reported.
Outside of a rash of bombing incidents
Sunday, Pllnom Penh has been normal
since American bombing llopped last
Wednesday. The wlndow·rattllng con·
cusslon from American bombl has been
replaced by the sporadic rumble of
government artillery.
SOME OFFICIALS had predicted a
new wave of urban terror for the
refugee-Jammed city alter bombl were
hidden in two movie houses and the cen-
tral market Sunday. 1be bombs lt!Ded
four and wounded 64, aocordlng to unof.
ficial reports, and attendance at the
city 's theaters dropped by 70 peroent In
the walul ol the Incidents.
Georgia Lt. Gov. Le•ter Mad·
dox, who has gained some
measure of fame for his abil·
ity to ride a bicycle backwards,
proves he can do the same on
a mule during Mule Days last
weekend in Dahlonega, Ga.
Pentagon l .irnits
Use of Servants
For Top Brass
WASHINGTON (AP ) -Strict 1lmlta on
the use of e.nllsted perlOMel as SC!l'Vlntl
by generals and admirals have been an-
nounced by the Pentagon.
The onler signed by Deputy SecreWy
or De£ense William P. Clements cuta
baclt the numher of enlisted aidm by
about 500 men.
In addition, it st.ates that "no officer
may me an enlisted member u a ter·
vant for duties which contribute only to
the officer's personal benefit and whldl
have no reasonable connectl111 with tho
officer's official responsibilities."
Two 'Contained' Blazes
Such action has been ptUniled by
fonner Defense Secretary Elliot L.
Rldlan!son, who has since become ot·
tomey general.
Use ol enlisted aides by genenla and
admlrals has drawn crltlclsm from con-
gressmen who charged that aldeo wore
used for such chores as babyaktlna,
mowing lawns and washing can. Out of Control Again
n1e directive aald 1,245 aldee wtll bl
permitted. beginning Mar<h t. Thia com·
pared with 1,722 aides serving as of last
January.
By The Anoelated Pren
Two prevl<Wly contained I i r e 1
mushroomed out of control in forests of
northeast Oregon and northern Utah to-
day.
Fire-fighting erforts in six parched
Western 1tates had shifted to Northern
California earll..-u the fire lltuat1m In
Oregon, Idabo, Montana and Utah bad
improved. _
5,1 00 BATTLE STATE
FIRES-Story P•ll" 5
BUT THE '1treezeout'1 fire in the rug·
ged Snake River Canyon area of
northeast Oregon esploded from 2,800 IA>
t,000 acres when the fire reod>ed lnios
riddled by moths. Don Miller, district
U.S. Forest Service ranger, said the ex·
plosion of beated g•ses trapped In rocky
canyon areas sent smoke 5,000 feet into
the air.
Fire of!lciata said they hoped IA> have
1,000 men there today.
Utah officials called In Montana !Ire
-nlant planes for belp when a blaZ<! on
Wasatch National Fo,.st and Bureau of
Land Management lands broke lo&e,
racing through sagebrush and threaten-
ing farm land.
DAILY l'ILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Dtllffry of tltt Dally PllOt
Is guar1ntftd
MlllM••Prlfffl If ,.. .. .... Mff ,..,,
NHr •• 11• ''"'"' rtll •IMll ...,, ..,., •Ill .. .,...,.. .. ,... t11 .... ,. ... ""*
11• '·"'·
Stttf'lllY ·~· f!IMIYI M '" N Mt renl ... 'l'tllr CtJY It t •.1111, $11"'nill" ., I 1.m.
lvn41y, Clll tflll I t•'l' WIN IN '"""""' .. Y••· Ctlll .,.. ftlltfl ... M l.t I.II\.
Ttltphonts
M"I Ori,,.. CW!llf Ar•11 ....... Ml.ull
H1r111 .. u Jihlllt~ l1ilJI
•1111 ••-'"'"'''" • . • • • ' • '' .... ,,.
a.11 C1t111t111t. Ctjllth'I'°' atttll.
"" Jttll C1•1t.tr1"" OtM ,11111. IMlll Lia.,., ltfMI flll1d .... .,......
Fire covered more than 134,CKM) acres
in California, Nevada, Utah , Idaho,
Oregon and Montana, according to the
lnteragency Fln! Center In Bola, Idaho.
T\tORE TRAN 5,100 flre fighters man-
ned firelines on five man-caused fires
that had swept over more than 50,700
acres of Umber and brush land in
Northern Calltomla, officials sald.
Clements ruled that only volunteers
will be assigned as aides and said their
duties will be limited to relieving offlcen
of. minor tasks OI' details lhal would take
time •"11Y from their primary military
respoosibilities.
S111iling Crew
•
Sex Stud y Raft in Me xic o
COZUMEL, Mexico {UPI) -Skippered by a buxom Swedlab
blonde, a raft carrying a group of bare-chested men and blldnl-clld
women who experimented for 100 day• with "group and sexual be-
havior" ended !ta G,000-mlle AUlntic odyaaey Monday.
TH I FIVE MEN, all sporting beards, and six women, each di•
playing liberal amounts of suntanned skin, were Immediately Iso-
lated in a hotel on tb1s Yucatan Peninsula tourist Island for debrief·
Ing on their phyalcal and mental reactions to crossing the Atlantic
together on the S9-by·22-foot raft Acali, captained by Maria Bjom-
stam. Later, tho voyagers were shut up in fiberglass bungalows at a
nearby motel for psychological tostiqg.
•
"
The leader of the group antbro~logtst Dr. Santiago Genovu,
sai d that during the ocean croplng ' there were sharks and things.
We were sometimes very close to death." He said the raft was nearly
crushed once by a 17 ,000-ton freighter. It was also lost once and
suffered two broken rudders. I
LOOKING HIAL THY AND happy after their 3~·monlh voyage 4 from the Canary Islands, the 11 mariners were protected from th•
outside world by armed guards placed out.side the hotel.
The Acali on the final leg ol Its trip was towed to Cozumel,
situated on the el!tem Up ol Mexico In the Caribbean Sea, by a
Mexican mine sweeper. · ft encountered high winds and rou1h
waters churned up by h e Brenda. _________ .... _
(
l
'
M11llin;
Stabbing
' Trial Due?
SANTA CRUZ (AP) -
Herbert Mullin, jall<d here
awahlng sentencing Sept. 18
after conv1cUon In 10 killings,
may have another murder
trial ahead of him in nelgi>bor-
ing Santa Clara C.Ounty.
Louis Bergna, Santa Clara
ColmtY district attorney, said
Monday that he will seek an
[ __ B_RI_EF_S __,)
indictment from a grand jury
next week against the 26-year.
old' Felton man in the stabbing
de<!th of a priest in Los Gatos
last Nov . 2.
1be Rev. Henri Tomei was
stabbed to death in the con-
fes.!lonal of his church, and
• • •• •
TutsdiJ, A119ust 21, 197.l DAILY PILOT 5 j
Gmunan, Officer Killed in Shootout
FRESNO (AP) -A gunman
and veteran policeman were
killed in a 2~-hour shootout
thnt ended when officers
behind an armored truck rush·
ed a house that accldentaUy
had been se t on fire by a tear
gas canister, police said.
Sgt. Salvador ~1osqueda, 52,
was shot to death as he drove
up in a patrol cai"'to the house
where police believed a gun-
man had fled after a robbery
of a Safeway Store here, of-
fi ce rs said. He slumped over
in his auto and went unnoticed
during the chaotic shooting,
police said .
MOSQUEDA. a 27 -year
veteran of the force , was
believed to be the first officer
killed on duty here in 25 years.
to surm>der several times and Tbe amoW1t or money taken with a family, had been 1
used tear gas in an effort to In the supermarket robbery sergeant for nine years. lie
force him out. Firemen said "'as unknown, but witnesses had served on a nwnber of
.st 1 said some casb was found in· police details and was assign-one gas can1 er apparent y si·de the house. di i ·d h ed to patrol ·vision at the Ignited ns1 e t e building, Mosqueda, a married man time of hl.s death.
gutting a bedroom and1lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w
spreading to the roof. TRAIN to M 1
WHEN TIIE FIRE broke
out, officers, shielded by an
armored truck, charged the
house and found th e gunmen
dead and burned beyond
recogn ition.
Police later tent3tively iden-
tified the man as Charles Sex-
ton , 25, who they said ap-
parently lived in the house.
The incident began ~fonday
afternoon when police learned
of the robbery. An auto
matching the description of
one used in the robbery was
found parked outside the house
a few blocks away on the
city's east side, police said.
DENTAL TECHNICIAN
She Months Intensive Tr1lnln9!
E"'ollmtnl in CROWN .,d BRIDGE, •nd DENTURE
pro9r1m' now open for d1y and •Y•ning cla11•1.
For Information, phone immediately
( 714) 635-3450
A ............ , .......... ... ,...It, 1....-.4 ~ ..... ,,... ••
APPIOYID fOI YmUNI
Southe1·n California College
of
l\fedical & Dental Careers
1717 S. BROOKHURST ST., ANAHEIM, CA 92804
AccAldlltcl 1'1'19"'"'' H•llMll A1.-iat1011 4'I Tr ... 6 TKllllk•I ScMoh.
Mullin admllloo oo the witness L • w -t • stand at his trial here that he egisr.u ive
had 1<11100 the priest.
Quarters?
Authorities said the gunman ,
armed with a rifle, fired at
least 100 shots at 16 police and
sheriff's deputies who S\U°·
rounded the house. Other of-
ficers helped keep back some
200 to 300 spectators.
Officers ordered th.e gunman
MOSQUEDA , apparently the!I...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
first officer at the scene, was
killed from a shot fired from
the house, police added. Try Saturday's News Quiz The Stale Assembly Rules Commlttei! has approved a bill by Assemblyman Wil· e Quake J'hreal? lie Brown (D-San Francisco), calling for construction of some kind of legisla-
PASADENA (AP) -A live quarters, such as this 17-story office building sketch. Gov. Reagan favors
California Inst it u t e or reconstruction of the existing building but Brown a n d Sen. Randolph Collier
Tech no Io g y geophysicist (D-Yreka) propose a twin-tower complex that could cost anywhere between $41
believes a sizeable earthquake million and $100 million.
could occur in Riverside, some ------'---------------------------
40 miles east of here. He bases
his evidence on changes in the
speed of seismic waves tn the
earth's crust under that city. ·
"The crucial thing Is to
deUnlline U the changes tn-
'deed related in any way to
Union Sets Final Rites
For 'Gunned-down' Member
Derailment
Dumps Cars
SAN BERNARDINO (AP)
-Four cars from a slow-mov-
ing freight train derailed at
the Santa Fe railroad yard,
spilling about 60 altos onto the
tracks.
An official said the accident
occurred ~1onday night as a
Union Pacific train was mov.
, dilatancy.'' sadl the scientist,
who ncted that Riverside lies
•near lhe southern tip of the
San Arxlreas Fault, where the
land mass to the west is split-I' ing through the yard at about
• ting northwestward at a rate
of more than an inch a year.
back to the original grape without bail. A preliminary 15 mil es per hour .
strike of the mid 1960s. hearing of Bayani Advincula , The American Motors cars
Spiral Sliced
lfhole or Halt
HAMS
"So Good , .. It Will
l:laun t You Tit Its Gone."
Our Honty B•kod H1m1
Are Your Best M••t Buys Toclayl
Wit h m••t pric•t 101 rin9. 011r d•1iclout t•ble·r•1dy
harn 1 are cornplelaly b•ked I JO houri I; Trimmed
of eJ'c •11ive fa t and 1kin; SPIRAL SUCID; Honey
9la1ed ; no 1hrin ~a9•: our wondarful n11t lik1 flavor
ham1 iirt tllced rtady to 1trve.
To Save lour Mfft Dollar
•11cl l11joy • Wonderl.1 DhlHf
Serve HONEY IAKED HAMS, To111onowl
1700 I. Comt Hlfhwcry, CorOH .. M• -67l•tlll
1 llock w .. t of 5 Crewnt R11lff1'9"I e Death Bill Lags
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Negotiations aimed at pushing
ARVIN (AP) -In the midst
or a three-day fast over an
earlier death, the United
Farm Workers Union schedul-
ed last rites toda y for a
member gunned dov.11 on a
picket line.
A Mass of Resurrection this 20, of Delano, was scheduled fell from double-tiered freight
eel d cars. and da1nage to the autos 1222 s. lroalthul'll, ot hll Rd., AHIMI• 631·2461
morningwa.stobe ebrate ~f:or'....'.'.ne~n"...'.m~ond'.'.'.'.'.~ay~.~·----~ra~ng~ed~rr~o~m"_"ll~gh~t~t~o~he~a~vy~.:__~~~~~~~~~~~~~""""~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
· this year's major death
penalty bill throu gh a key
committee have broken down,
says the bill's author.
State Sen. George Deukme-
jian (R-Long Beach), said he
has been unable to reach
agreement on a bil l .with the
legislator OOldlng the key vote
on the Assembly Criminal
Justice C.Ommittee. The swing
vote on the seven-member
committee b e I o n g s to
Assemblyman Julian Dixon
(D-Los Angeles).
Deukmejian's Senate-passed
bill would provide a man-
datory death penalty for most
first degree murders.
e Bill to Reqan
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A
bill junking the proposed
Beverly Hills Freeway has
gone to Gov. Ronald Reagan's
desk on a 68--0 Assembly vote.
Assemblyman Henry \\'ax·
man said many groups op-
pose the roadway, planned
for a lG-mlle stretch from
Glendale Boulevard north to
Beverly Hills . Reagan has
twice ve toed si milar bills.
3 Con.victed
Of Slayi11g
REDWOOD CITY (AP) -
Three Norwalk men have been
convicted of second-degree
murder in the slaying of 4-
year-old Joyce Allll Huff who
was shotgunned from an
automobile while she played
on her front lawn i n
southeastern Los A n g e I e s
Cowlty a year ago.
A jury of six men and six
women deliberated six hours
Friday and eight more Mon-
day before returning a guilty
verdJct against D o n a 1 d
Antello, 22, Oscar Hernandez,
23, and Michael Ramirez, 18.
Judge Julius Leetham of Los
Angeles County Superior Court
presided at the five-week trial
after ordering it moved to San
Mateo County on grounds of
prejudicial publicity.
ROSARY WAS held at a city
park Monday night for Juan
De La Cruz, 60, of Arvin,
followed by an au.night wake.
De La Cruz v.·as one or the
union's e.ii.rly members, going
by B~ HUJ<h Dooohue of ,·
Fresno, Juan Arzube of Los
Angeles and Patricio Flores of •
San Antonio, Tex.
MEANWHILE, the man ac-
cused oC mW'dering De La
Cruz was arTaigned i n
Bakersfield ~1unicipal Court
~tonday and ordered held
5,100 Fire Fighters
Battle Five Blazes
By The Associated Press
?.tore Utan 5,100 fire fi ghters
manned firelines early today
on five man.caused fires that
have swept over more than
50,700 acres o( timber and
brush land in Northern
California , officials say.
Four of the fires are near
containment, according to
forestry officials. The largest
blaze -the only one not even
close to containment -had
burned 18,000 to 20,000 acres of
sage brush and mixed timber
in Lassen C.Ounty.
STRONG WINDS, :I! to 30
miles per hour, whipped the
fire in a long, narrow rec-
tangle, destroying two small
house trailer... A fire station
was saved when crews hastily
built a fire line around it.
Some 500 men battled the
fire Monday and an additional
150 men were to join them to-
day. The fire is burning on
Bureau of Land Management
and private lands and in the
Lassen National Forest.
SOl'tlE 1,200 men had 75 per~
cent contained the 6,500-acre
blaze in the El Dorado Na·
tiooal Forest near Placerville.
A1ost of the activity centered
near the resort area of Kyburz
on the American River where
flames threatened at least 100
vacation homes' Monday.
evacuate the area, but so far,
Residents were forced to
no homes have b e e n
destroyed. U.S. Highway 50
between Placerville -and South
Lake Tahoe remained closed
Monday.
Deep Throat
Injunction
Sustained
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
The state Court or Appeal
~1onday refused to lift a "tern·
porary injunction" preventing
the Pussycat Theater in San
Jose from showing the con-
troversial sex movie "Deep
Throat."
The court denied without
comment a petition which ask·
ed that a Santa Clara C.Ounty
Superior Court order be
delayed pending consideration
of an appeal !rom that order.
ACTION AGAINST t h e
Pussycat Theater in San Jose
began ~1ay 17. The following
day Superior Court Judge
Homer Thompson denied a
temporary restraining order
to prohibit showing of the film .
But after a h ea ring,
Superio r Court Judge 0. Vin·
cent Bruno on July 5 gran ted a
"tem porary injunction·• which
restralned the theater fro1n
showing Deep Throa t or any
other type of film which
depicts sex ual activity in
graphic detail.
~ ..... s.. l\aitclsco, $11.17 lndudl!Wtax.
IMiect• vlceCloS-•Hllllill\$21.17 IMIP .. tu.
lnlo end cu l or. Plenty of
parking . And the crowds
haven't found It yel Your
travel agenl knows the way.
The following is a partial tnw.scl"ipl
of a conversation held wi.thMr. G ii bed
Sainz, ln8w·mice Broker.
"Oh , I use my Security Pacific
Master Charge Card for almost every-
thinjt. Auto r epairs, take my wife out
to dinner, gasoline ... in f act, my sLx
grandchildren are herewith me today,
we bought 'em some clothes for sc hool.
•
Master Charge and Gilbert 5alnz.
Special services for special people.
Pants for Stacy, J oey a shirt, Yvonne
a beautiful dress. Something special
for everyone~'
It's back-to-B chool tims again.
And if you'd like to yet somethin,q
sp ecial for your school-ago br ood,
Secnr·ity Pa cific Bank's comb ined
Check-anclrCharg e Card could well be
the answer.
Our Master Charge Ca:rd is'°"'"
com ed nearly everywhere. And tM
Ready ReservAc<mtnt fea ture meam
y<nir check ·is good anywhere you rin
across a g1'eat sale. Even if there iaft't
enoiiyh in your account to c011er the
check. And all y<ni need is approved
crecl·it. Now what could be mo!'e
special than that?
SECURITY PACIFIC
O•m_SOMETHI G SPEC --
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DAU.. l:' PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Welcome
•
In these days of spiraling costs it Is nothing less
than astonishing to learn that the Orange County tax
rate Is due for a whopping 27~nt cut, the biggest si n·
gle reduction since 1948.
The proposed county tax rate or $1.68 Cor each $100
ol assessed valuation also will be the lowest since 1957
if adopted as scheduled Aug. 29.
The rate la probably going down despite an overall
budget of $294 million -up $7 million from 1972-73.
The apparent magic was helped by $11 . million in
federal revenue sharing funds, a 9 percent increase m
assessed property values and higher earnings on invest-
ment.. And ol course, some sharp pencil ~ork by the
administrators and supervisors who took time to give
budget requests a really close look.
Their efforts at least will compensate for some or
the pocketbook pain due from school district tax in·
creases. Perhaps these budgeting techniques might war·
rant study by other taxing authorities.
Death Penalty Delay
By a 67.5 percent vote last November, Californians
approved Proposition 17, reinstallng the death penalty.
suspended by a decision of the state Supreme Court,
the death penalty tater was declared constitutional by
the U.S. Supreme Court, provided the states specify
crimes which would mandate a death sentence.
Previous California law had provided for a discre-
tionary death penalty for first degree murder, fatal as·
sault by a life prisoner, kidnapin~. perjury resulting in
a de3th sentence, treason and tram wrecking. .
Following the decisive November vote, state leg1s·
lators set about changing the law to comply with the
Supreme Court ruling. A hill, SB 450, was introduced and
passed by the Senate in May. .
Tax Magic
tee, Cour or whose members oppose moving lt to the
Assemblr floor Cora final vote.
Cbal1'11lan Alan Sieroty (!)-Beverly HIU.), a vocal
opponent or capital punishment, argues that Prop. 17
referred only to mandatory death sentences for four of
the above cnmes -assault by a convict, train wrecking,
treason and perjury resulting in a death sentence. SB
450, he says, would make the death penalty mandatory
ln 15 specific crimes.
Sieroty believes tbls was not the intent of the voters
and that juries, knowing a defendant would receive a
mandatory death sentence, might hesitate to return
guilty verdicts.
The place !or these and other arguments is on the
noor of the Assembly. The committee bas delayed action
long enough.
A Fitting Memo1-ial
Irvine Company city and county officials recently
joined to dedicate William R. Mason Regional Park in
Irvine.
Ceremonies took place within the first 45-acre por-
tion of what will be a 345-acre major recreational and
open space facility developed by the county on land
given to the people by the Irvine Company,
Mr. Mason, president of the land development and
ranching firm from 1966 until his sudden death last
month, is most fittingly remembered in this memorial.
The park which will bear his name will for genera-
tions be a symbol of the land use planning fostered dur-
ing the Mason adminstration. He viewed regional parks
as an important link in a system of parks to be developed
on Irvine Ranch lands as a way of preserving open space
for the enjoyment of future residents.
•
I -
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Since then the measure has been f1nnly blocked
in the seven-me~ber Assembly Criminal Justice Commit·
William R. Mason Regional Park is a living monu-
ment to a man who had a monumental respect for the
land and people. ~ ~1 CAN'T SELL. Ii.
Weak Presidency
Critical Threat
WASHINGTON -In lhe present
nightmare of American democracy no
bizarre phantom can be excluded. For. if
tt should be finally judged lhat OOth lhe
President and lhe Vice President of lhe
United Stales, seemingly honest and pru·
dent men, had flag-
rantly betrayed lhe
nation's trust, then it
also may be judged
that in the future the
imposition of trust
in other honest and
prudent men may be
severely limited.
'lhls phantom lurks
in the shadows of
the great tragedy which has befallen ~e
presidential institution. A nightmare m
whicli the President is accused or
criminal conspiracy to obstruct justice
and his Vice President is investigated for
briber}' and extortion makes the mind
--reel. It does not seem possible or even
imaginable.
SEN. SAM ERVIN was at least half
way rilbt when be lalked of lhe greatest
tragedy since since the Ovit War ; the
presideatial institutloo is plunged in a
o1sls involving lhe structure 0 r
Ameriam democracy wblcli has not been
equalt.d since lhe Civil War.
Impeachmeot or resignation or both 00.
cupanls of lhe presidential Institution is
discussed by respected men tn rational
terms. U not that -and probably not -
then for the first time in American
blstory 1he presidential instllutloo coold
be ao impaired as to lose all semblance
of elfective leadership.
Jirom that point onward the institution,
as well as the men, could Jose the hal·
lowed place as guardian and champion of
American hopes and aspiration.
EVEN IF the hallowed nature of the
presidency is somehow preserved, the in-
stitution could be so restricted and
limited that It would revert to
magisterial and ceremonial status like
(mcHARD WILSO~
that of a king in a parliamentary
democracy. or the President of a
socialist republic.
The challenge to the integrity of those
who now occupy the presidential in·
stitution reinforces the move to Wvest
the presidency of its awesome power. It
has Joni been feared that, in the hands oC
unprincipled men, the power which has
been entrusted by default to the cble!
executive authority would slowly advance
into tyrannical oppression and the
demise of the American system as it was
conceived.
IF IT IS NOW to be demonstrated -
and all sane people pray that It will not
be so demonstrated -that unprincipled
men have in fact acquired the kind of
power that leads to oppression and cor-
ruption, the remedy may be to place
such power beyond the reach of those
who might be corrupted in the future.
The creation of a weak presidency for
many years into the future could be one
of the worse results of the present crisis.
This is implicit in the several attempts
being made to divest the presidency of
the power it steadily acquired beginning
in 1933 when Franklin D. Roosevelt, in
the name of economic crisis and im-
pending war, expanded th.is power
beyond nonnal bounds.
TIIESE A '!TEMPTS TO bridle the
presidency include the assault on h.is
assumed war-making powers, the judicial
challenges to the impoundmeot o! con-
gressionally appropriated funds, and the
two historlc legal actions to subpoena the
President's confidential records. Each in
its own way is a critical challenge, now
made more fateful and direct by the
charge that the worst has happened and
dangerous powers have £a1Jen into the
hands o( unprincipled men.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
In bis litany oo confidentiality -
"lawyer and client, priest and pen·
I tent," -wfw do you suppose the
President left out "doctor and
patient?" -D.S.
Glewn7 Gus commtr1ts .,. lllllmln., llr
,....,.... Ind dt llOI nKftl.lr11Y nflKt lllM
v~ If tM _,.,.,. SefMll your Mt
PM¥e Ill G~'I' Gin. Diiiy Pllol.
lJ.S • .Jews Otitraged by Sl,yjackitig
Israel 'Getting Too Smart'
WASHINGTON -The fact that several
leaders of the powerful American-Jewish
corrununity discreetly -but bitterly -
complained to Israeli a m b a s s a do r
Sim cha Dinitz about Israel 's skyjacking
of a civilian Arab airliner is harsh new
evidence that Israel now risks becoming
an acute embarrassment to her best
( EVANS·NOVAK J
friends here.
diplomat accused of hiding the two
Israelis was declared persona non grata
-and expelled from Norway.
Test for Verse Lovers
Some highly-placed American Je""'S , in
fact , were quick to point to their outrage
over Israel 's decision onee again to in·
vade Lebanon's air space as proof that
the American-Jewish commwtity is no
handmaiden of the state or Israel.
COt.1rNG on top of this and other
bloody incidents, a.II of them the direct
result of Israel's lonely struggle to stamp
out the Palestinian terrorist movement .
was the skyjacking of the Middle East
airliner. With heavy pressure from U.S.
ambassador John Scali, backed by the
While House and the state Department,
the United Nations Security Counctl
finally agreed on a condemnation or
Israel that the U.S. could vote for.
Result: the first anti-Israel U.S. vote
since 1968. and probably the harshest UN
Security Council condemnation of a Mid-
dle Eastern stale since Israel seized the
Egyptian Sinai peninsu1a, the West Bank
of Jordan and the Golan Heigbls or
Syria in lbe 1967 war.
To whom does the "he" refer in each of
these Jines? Half right is a good score:
1. "He did not wear his scarlet coat,
for blood Md wine are red."
2. "Bowed by the weight ci centuries,
he stands."
3. "He for God only, she for the God in
him."
4. "Though he was only three."
5. "With sobs and tears be sorted out
those of. the largest size."
6. "Peace, peace! he is not dead, he
doth not sleep -"
7. "He was a man, take him fer' all in
all."
8. "He was while. clean white, inside."
9. "He taps with his whip on the shut-
ters."
10. "And be was rich -yes, richer
than a king -"
11. "ln a month he would have been
my husband."
12. "He is all pine and I am apple
orchard."
13. "He forgot the copperheads and the
assassin.''
14. "He knew the anguish of the mar-
row."
JS. "He is immense and lonely as a
cloud."
16. "He drones your humble gospel t1J
the proud."
17. "For he beard the loud bassoon."
18. "He might not sing so wildly well a
mortal melody."
19. "He cast off his friends as a
hwitsman his pack."
20. "He wales a portion with judicious
care."
~YDNEY J.HARRis)
ANSWERS
I. The condemned murderer in "The
Ballad or Reading Gaol" (Oscar Wilde).
2. "The Man with the Hoe" (Edwin
Markham ). 3. Adam. in "Paradise
Lo.st" (Milton). 4. James James A-1or·
rison Morrison Weatherby G e o r g e
Dupree in "When We Were Very Young"
(A. A. Milne). 5. The Walrus in "The
Walrus and the Carpenter" (Lewis Car·
roll).
6. "Adonais" (Shelley). 7. 'Mle. dead
King in "Hamlet" (Shakespeare). 8.
"Gunga Din" (Kipling). 9. "Tb e
Highwayman" (Alfred Noyes). 1 O.
"Richard Cory" by EQward Arlington
Robinson. ·
II. Lord Hartwell in "Patterns" (Amy
LowelJ ). 12. The neighbor in "Mending
Wall'' (Robert Frost). 13. Abraham
Lincoln in "Cool Tombs" (Carl Sandburg).
14. John Donne in "Whispers of Im-
mortality" (T. S. Eliot). 15. God, in
"Morning Song of Senlin" (Conrad
Alken ).
16. The preacher in "Sonnet to Jesus on
His Birthday" (Edna St. Vincent Millay).
17. The Wedding Guest in "The Ancient
Mariner" (Samuel Taylor Coleridge). 18.
"Israfel" (Poe). 19. David Garrick in
"Retaliation" (Gold.smith). 20. "The Cot·
ter 's Saturday Night" (Burns).
As one prominent Jewish leader, with
close ties to the Nixon administration,
told us (asking anonymity): "I have a
sixth sense that Israel is getting too
sma rt for ber own good."
Yet, that ominous warning to the coun-
try which controls by far the most
powerful military might anywhere in the
Arnb Middle East, thanks to American
weapons. is only the begirming of the new
round of troubles Israel now confrOtJts
here.
FAR 1110RE signlfieant is the fact ,
Ulll'eyOrted until now, Iha! Presideol Ni,_
on himseli has suddenly come to realize
that the old intimacy between the U.S.
and King Feisal of Saudi Arabia is en·
dangered.
Bui to Iha! there must be added the &·
pl06ive ingredient or I.srael's seeming
contempt for the opinion of majGr U.S.
allies, particularly in Western Europe,
and the U.S. itself.
IN THE dramatic Israeli r a I d
into the heart of Beirut last April 10, for
example. the first fatal victim of the
lsraeli coonter-terrorists was no Pales·
Union terrorist but an elderly Italian
woman who happened to be occupying
the apartment where the Israelis ex-
pected to find n gµerrilla leader. She was
gunned to death. ·
Although her death caused scarcely a
ripple in the American press, the Italian
government did not take it lightly.
Like\rtse, Jess than one month after the
murder of a Moroccan In a Norwegian
village on July 21, allegedly by two
Israeli counter-terrorists, an Israeli
Yet, despite U1ese clear signs that
Israel is enC{)Ulltering I n c r e a s i n g
resistance to its draconian, worldwide
methods aimed at stamping out
Palestinian terrorism. other plans by the
Israeli government are likely to make
things still worse.
mus, the Labor government or Prime
Minister Golda f\.1eir. facing an election
this faU. bas now approved plans to build
a city for 50,000 oo the Israeli-occupied.
(but Syrian) Golan Heights and an
"urban center'' In Israeli-occupied (but
Egyptian) northern Sinai.
These plans, together 'Yt'ith Moshe
Dayan's policy of more intense Jewish set-
tlement on the West Bank. are being an·
nounced by the Israeli government
agaimt the backdrop of Defense Minister
Dayan's candid statement on Aug. 9 that
Israel now has -and can maintain -
clear military superiority over the Arab
Mlddle East.
Dayan, as viewed by some or his m~t
ardent backers here, is saying in effect
that "we've got the power and you can't
Stop us." Even to the foremost American
champions of Israel, that spells far more
trouble in ttw!' future. It spells collision
course. not only with Western Europe but
probably with the U.S. as well.
Rediscovery, Rededication Must Come from the People
WASHINGTON -The danger
threatening our nation today is not ooe
Ilia! can be repubed by taking down oor
muskets from tho mantel and joining the
colon.
Our bellef In oorselves Is unraveling
under lhe •lrcs>ct or
abattering scandal!,
bttatdowns a n d
, lnacbes oC faith in
blgb places. A ,..,..
ol tlinp goo• wrong
porvad<o the land, of
valun IOlll. ol anger
aplnlt those who
symbollze Iha! 1 ....
Whatever It was
we were trying to do togl't.he:r, whalever
It -we"""" atood for, I• dissolving in-to lllCOl'ldlly one! dJsWuslon.
'l1IE ONLY curee !or loot tdontlty are
re<t-.ry end rededle>Uon. Whet is
.,, nMJooa1 pu,_1 What Is tho aouroe
ond """""" ol our patriotism!
Americans canoot find their answers in
the lrldltJonal boodt that glue olher na·
-........ -Ilia bonds ol Ume lad homclll«1Y· "A tbouull'I years """"" ...... to form I Ital<," &aid Wi!l:!lon
A Sense of Thi1igs Go1ie Wrong .. of Values Lost .. Pervades the Land
Churchlll. America has had but 200.
Other patriotisms are built upon a
conunon race and ethnic origin, a com-
mon mother tongue, the same rellglon, a
traditlonaJ music, culture and cuisine,
even a shared hatred of neighboring na·
tionalities, a pride of ancestry that can
be traced back half a mlllenium.
OUR PEOPLE are made up ol diverse
nationalitJcs that are traditima.1 enemies,
of a babble of mother tongues. e score or
religions tMt have warred against one
another.
A1ost of us can't t.rHe our ancestors
back further than some foreign wharf or
railway depot and rew '""1ld want to, f<><
we are a nation descended from outcut!,
escapees and bondsmen -the im-
poverished, starving and persecuted of
the world. Even wltllln our bordero, we
are a nntion or wiuxteren, ever on the
move from staoo to stat<.
What could posslblY unlle and give
ll"f1l000 to such a taloidoscopic
popula<e? Abraham Llo<Oln had an
answer: common belle! in lho ideas on
wblcli the natioc was Coundod.
EVERY ·PERSON should be equal
before Ille law, in lhe votl"i booth and in
hll tteatmcnt by society.
Every person has freedoms and rights
no one can justly take away -to pursue
the path his abilities take him, to acquire
knowledge without hindrance, to come
and go as he pleases, to enjoy the fruilS
of his own labor, to be judged and
rewarded on bis merits, to speak his
mind wltllout rear, to worsblp in hll own
way, to be secure in his home, to be con-
<idered innocenl ol erlme unW fairly
pnM!d guilty.
Our naUonal purpose was to show that
people could Uve and Doorish in freedom,
and thus to fumlsh an example fer op-Pl""'ed peoples everywhere to emulate. '
NOW "THE beliefs tllat bind 111 are
eroding. For llUUll' ptrSOMJ freedom has
been d<graded Into a license to seek
cheap tbrills and an excuse to escape
lrom duty.
Government has hem transformed Into
!!II Instrumenl, not Cor safeguarding but
lot obtaining special fa...., at general
upense. The federal eslabllshmenl has
been bloated up beyond recognition. It
claims '1lnherent powers." wages secret
wars, proclaims the right to lie to us,
break Into our homes, Gpen our mail and
tap our telephones. ,
There are many signs today of a
hunger in the land for old truths. The
time is at hand to IUrn lhls inchoate
yearning into a movement of naUooal
rcgeoeratlon..
IN 1971, we shall ctlebrate our na·
Uonal bicentennial. Two years ago, the
federal eSUlbll•hment toot charge of
!!Ulkhl! the 1rrangemetlls for this
momentous event. A! usuaJ , Washington
O!JOrators turned lt lnto a booodoggle.
Why not take II back from lhe
government?
SuggesUons occur by the dozens.
FamillOI might begin agaiJI to tell their
children of the codes of George
WaAhlngton and BtnJamln Franklin.
Television networks might give us
more programs like j'The Waltons."
Polltie11l club! might Wldcrtake •
search, If they dare, to see II any
mcmblanl'i! C8ll be !oond between their
party platforms and the precepts ol
Thomas Jefler>on and Abraham Lincoln.
TAXPA VERS' groups could wrap In
.
the flag the forgotten virtue of frugality. something about the chief censors of the
Corporations and cooperatives o:>Uld truth -their lassitude and their editors.
conduct sem.lnan to measure how far My friend Hank Meyer, the sage of
1hey have sold oul lhe righta of free Miami Beach, has proposed a theme: "I
cnterprJse for the government subsidy. Love America." There are 200 milUon
Unions could sponsor effort. to regain ways to say "1 Lovo America" and an
the Jost American aupremacy I n awesome need that each of us say it in
workmanship and productivity. bis own words. 11 the words are to be
Bar aS90Clation.s might 1UHen ethica.r-true1 ,Uw!Y mu.t come, not from the ad atandards agencies, not from government pro-
. mote ... but rrom the hearls of the pee>
JOURNAUSTS might resolve to do pie.
OltAN•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
IWbert N. \V,.d, P,,blhlut
Thom4J K1tofl, Editor
Barbara Krtibich
Bdllorlnl Page Editor
Tuesday, August 21, 1973
,.
The C?<titorial l*Ce or ~ Daity
PUot tttka to tnfonn -and rtlmulate
ttaden by vestntJng on this page
dlverse commenUuy on 1oplo or In-
terest by syndice.ted COiumnist. •nd
artoonilta. by provld(n&' • forum tor
rtadtrs" vlewl and by pre1entJnr thl•
newspa-per'g opinions Md kleu on
current topics. n,e edllor al opinions
ot the 0.111 PUot appear only tn the
editorial column at tht> top of ~
pqe. Optnibnl expttt.Md by th~ coJ.
umnlsts and cartoonlJta and lctttil"
writers att their own and no endorse-
ment ot thelr vlewa: by the Da.lly
Pilot llhould ti. 1nr.1T«1. •
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Tll!sdaY, August 21, lq73 DAJll' ~ 7
L. M. Boyd Adhesives
Brantkd
Needs Trmufusiom T C · , , wo ars
Ladies. of .Night Gene Krupa Das Leuke111ia Defective
'Hazard'
Gross $1 O,OOOr
YONKERS, N.Y. (UPI ) -duces excess white cell5 which .-s and spleen become
Gene Krupa, the world'• most crowd out other b Io o d enJarged. I famous drummer in the 1930s element!. Anemia i! always There ~ two fon:ns of the
benign. In the fonner. death
comes very quickly while in
the latter IUe may bo prolong·
ed for year through 1reat.
mcnt.
--Ford
WASffiNGTON (AP) -'Ibe • and 1940s and an original iresent ana the liver, lymph disease. e.cute and chronic
Consumer Product S a I e t y member of the Benny Good--'----=--==-:_:::_'..::..-===--==-==--==
Commission has d e c 1 a r e d man quartet has disclosed he three aerosol spray adhesives has "benign leukemia." r"'"Q;.;U;.;E;,,;E;.;.N';l.:;E ______ -:B~P:.:h:::i::.l .::ln:,::f:,:e::.rl::a::,n~d::,i ..
0 1'M UKE AN outpatient."
he said. "f go to the hospital
for blood counts a n d
transfusioos.1•
DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) -
The Ford Motor Co. service
division has asked lS,40'7 U.S.
owners of 1973 TorlnOI and
Rancheros to return thdr
vehicles to dealers for Jn.
spe<Uon of a pinch-bolt on tile
power steering gear input
Exactly why heavy smoking tends to wrinkle the skin
prematurely around the eyes remains unknown but such
is said to be the case. '
Most lions don't climb trees. Except for the lions in
the Lake Manyara di strict of Tanganyika. There, the lions
actually live in trees. Why these but
none others do so remains a mystery.
Researchers who have made a
study of the matter contend the typi-
cal lady of the evening works a siJ:-
nlght week, averages three clients a
shift, grosses aboot $10,000 a year.
They estimate 100,000 women nation-
wide can be categorized as profession-
als.
INDIAN
Q. "Who said. 'The only good Indian ls a dead Indian'?"
A. Gen. Phillip H. Sheridan, the Union cavalry officer.
Story goes Comanche Chief Tocb-a-Way met the general
at Fort Cobb, Mo .. in January of 1870, and said, "Me good
Indian." That's when Sheridan reportedly delivered his
forgettable line.
an '1imminent hazard" to "I get very tired and t can
public health because of their only play after I have a blood
poBslble link to g e n e t i c transfusion " Krupa 64 said
damage, and banned retail Monday frc:m his home. '
sales of the product.
"We have sufficient
evidence to officially declafe
Foll Art Spray Adhesive,
Scotch Brand Spra-Ment and
Krylon Spray adhesive banned
hazardous products," Com·
mlssion Chairman Richard O.
Simpson, said Monday.
HE PRAISED the 3-M and
Borderi Co., manufacturen of
the three sprays, for halting
production and distribution but
said the further action under
the Hazardous Substances Act
was conaidered necessary to
stop sales.
"We have instructed field
investlgaton to begin an im-
mediate spot cheek of retail
establishments to assure that
those spray adhesives are off
the shelves," Simpson said.
HIS MOST recent ~P
pearant-e was Saturday when
Krupa rejoined the Goodman
quartet at Saratoga Springs,
N. Y .. for a jam session at the
resort's swnmer festival.
~
Krupa SGH• he
tire• easilll anti
perform• onl11
"Occaslonall11."
But because of his condition.
Krupa says he tires easily and
perfonns only "occasionally."
. At another recent appearance
with the quartet he had to
leave early to rest.
Krupa says his type of
leukemia can be controlled but
he mwt take medication for
it.
Doctors discovered I a s t
March he had the blood
disease which in many cases
can be fatal.
"I was tired all the time,"
Krupa said. "I knew
something was wrong. And I
guess I'm glad I found out
what it was."
KRUPA BF.GAN playing the
drums when he was 9 and
before l'..e was 20 was playing
with Joe Kayser's fl'lmous jazz
band at Chicago's Black
Hawk. He went to New York
in 1928 and joined Red Nichols'
group where he met Goodman.
Goodman formed his famous
quartet in 1934 with Krupa as
the drummer. The group
became the model of "swing"
music during Ute 1930s.
shaft. . •
FORD SAID Monday som•
o1 the bolt! ,..,.. not Ughtened
enough during assembly of the
steering gear by a supplier.
lab testa lndlcated that tile
problem could cause ezceulve
play to develop ln the steering
wheel and eventual kw of
control.
Ford said it had not receiv·
ed any reports of the problem
developing from v e h l c 1 e
owners.
THE AUl'O maker notal that
the lnspe<tlon and tlghtenloi,
if necessary, would be done at
no expense to the owner. Did I tell you aboot the night Prince Albert locked
Queen Victoria out of the bedroom? Big fight. She knocked
lmperiously,tbump, thump. 11Who is it?" said Albert. "The
Queen." she answered, majectically. "Who?" srutrled Al·
bert. "Your wife," she said, softly. He opened then.
, Only branch of show business which barred that sexy
female performance known as the 11shimmy" was bur-
lesque. Make mention of this because a client asks if all
the old burlesque shows weren't downright dirty. Risque,
some acts. But never as blue as the stag show film! of
late. Contrary to recent lmpres.!ion, much burlesque catered
to the family crowd, not just to whiskery drunks with filthy
postcards in their pockets.
Retailers who continue sell-
ing the products can be
punished by up to one year
hnpri>CIUntnl and a $3,000 fine,
he aald.
LEUKEMIA -KNOWN as
"cancer or the blood" -pro-
"'Listen, if I had known he made kids' furniture as a
bobby, I'd never have taken the job."
KRUPA LEFr in 1938 to
form his own band that he Jed
during much of the 19408. Dur·
ing the 1940s he also rejoined
Goodman briefly and for a
time played wit b Tommy
Dorsey.
The ve,hicles involved were
built between June 5 and July
17. Al8o affected are t ,149
vehicles In Canada and !JI-In
Fonl'1 uport marll:et.
ENGL!l!H HOUR tr an invitation in Latin America carries the notation
''English hour," that means show up oo time, please.
How can you call yourself a Biblica1 scholar if you
can't name the only group of stars mentioned in the Bible?
"The Pleiades," you say? Correct.
. That black ha~r style known as the "natural" originated
with the Benja tnbe of Africa. The Fuzzy Wuzzies, they've
been called. No, it wasn't just a fancy fad. 1bat hair
shaded their eyes from the fierce desert swi.
True, the derby, mackintosh, bloomers, cardigan and
bowler, all these were named alter people. Likewise, the
Ne~ jacket: as .pr.eviously reported. Asked I: Any other
articles of attire s1nu1ary named? ""n>e Eisenhower jacket,'•
"the May West preserver" and "the Mother Hubbard "
report! a kindly client. Quite righ~ that shoold compleie
the list, no?
Count any five people on your block who drive ears.
Two of !hem this year will get into some sort of traffic
accident. So says the Insurance Information Institute.
Rough odds.
Address mall to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Boz 1875 New-
THE COMMISSION said at
least four other manufacturers :··· ................................... -··
of aerosol spray adhesives • •
have agreed voluntarily to halt : :
production and distribution. : :
They were not lmmediately ! :
Identified. : :
The commission has urged ; ; =~~~ a:t re~au': :[a~ ~ ? . .
sell any spray adhesives, used : :
primarily by art and pboto : :
lobbyists. : :
The commission issued its : : •
first public warning Friday, ; :
based on research by a : :
university of Oklahoma scien-! :
list, Dr. Rodman Seely, : ;
"strong]y .suggesting a causal : :
relationship" bet wee o ez-: •
posure to spray adhesives and : :
chromosome damage leading : :
to random, multiple birth : !
defect!. ! : . .
THERE IS NO known: ;
danger to adult! or children, ! ;
but possibly to the unborn ol : •
future geoerationa w h o s e :
parents we.re eiposed to the : •
sprays, the comntission said. :: :
Simpson said the com-: CAADLEPHONES are 1he very last •
mission to determine the ex-:. word in "Sophisticated styling . , • :
tent and implications of the : Mediterranean, Grecian Cameo, : _,,1 Brocade, AntiQue While ~ •• alt • .... .,.... em, but added that : resplendent with gold trim and : '====================d~anaw~~ers~~are~f~ar~a~w."_aY~·--: fingerwheels. Conversation pieces :
M : right out of another world. :
port Beach, Calif. 92660. '
The Cost
of the Funeral.
is a decision which only
• •
The Family Can Make
Traditional or Creniation only
llt!itmtnllttf
jl{rmnrtal .Jark
Mortuary •.Cemetery • Crematory
.. E11erytlzing in
On e Beau tiful Place" . .
CAU OR WRITE FOR
YOUR 11EE FAMILY ESTATE P00F0U0
NO OBLIGATION OfCOUISE
14801 BEACH BLVD.
WESTMIN~TER
1213) 4Slo6517 (714) 193-2421
(714) 531-1725
. . : . : ............................ _ .. ··········!
• • . • . . • • . • . • • : • • . . • . • • • . • • . • • . • • . . . . . • . • • • -. • : CANDLESTICK PHONE .•• the new·
: fashion old·fa shioned pho ne
~ ~~m~~~~~: :f 1:
0:~f i~::~~ ~ ~ ~ ~h~dS:;;;:i~ 1~1~ ~1~ :na~S: ~ . : : . : .......................... _ ............ t . . • • • • : : : : . . . • • • • • • -• • .
• . . . • • • . • • . • • . .
: 8TAALrTE• telephofle Is a practical :
: luxurytor "herroom." Daintyhigh~ ;
: style with dial that glows. Ideal •
: !or nlghl table or vanlty for al!er-!
: dark dialing, or as a friendly, ad-: : justable-brightness night llghl. : • • • • • • ............................................ • • • •
: : ~ • • : . . • . • • • • : : • • • • • • . • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • :
CHUTPHON!-• m1!1C1Jllne deco-rator phOne tor the IMng room, his
1peclel room, desk or table. The
modem. atYllzed Instrument Is set In a handsome chest with the look
of leather and wood. One chest
even sports a hunting scene Inset
on the Od.
. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -• • . :· -. • . • • • • • • .......... ·-···-·······-............... :
,
two phones are better than one
: •• to save you ·steps, to bring more pleasure, convenience and
security to your hom_e. Now,'ior that second phone you real ly know
you need, there's a iat;cinating selection of functional, colorful,
clever, crazy, sophisticat ed. new-fashion old-fashio ned designer/decorator
tele phones in General Teleph one's Extension Extravaganza.
Like the STYLELINE" telephone ... the phone that
puts the works so lightly in the palm of your hand ••. handset, dial
and recall button, too. Could anything be easier (and come in nine
exciting colors, too)?
,... ~ • • .~ v . .~~ .... . ~~·... . .~ ••1'.,;•
• • • • • .... ' .... . .. ~-....
liji#I
GEnERALTELEPHDnE
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Open 8:30 AM until 5:00 PM. call our business office .
(
'
§ .DAILY PILOT
F 01· the Record I
Marriage
Licenses
LAt \IEOAI -Mlrri... llc1n ...
IHutd llefe IMlllffi
AN!IANO-HEl.MO -Jun1 'l3. Roblrt
C:1rl. 30, •nd C1rl1tn Anne 20, both ot
t:~i. Me••· PAINCE·9ATES -J11n1 n, W11111m
ktH!!l, :IS, In<! Lori Lie, 1,, boTll of
Foun1tln V1Uey.
llOOTH·MC<ULLOUGH -.JIJl'te 33,
Oou9l1s Al1n, 24, 111\d W1f'ld1 L.H, 23,
bOlh (If Hunllngfon BIM:FI.
JOHNSON-HAWLEV -June 23. Jo..pli W1U1e1, Jr .. 23. of C1rroU1on, Va ..
lncJ k1t11lttn J-. 19. of cou1 M"'· NQCHIMSON·COV J-2 l ,
$eymo.,ir, 4', and Shlrlel' 141, 2.t. bo1h ot Hunttnglon 8Hch,
\IANCE·VANCE -JUlll 23, Tommy, 2,,
of G1nMn GN1w, rem11rrlld Ol1nne
LM. n. of Fount1ln Valley.
ACKERMANN-WALTER -JuM 2:),
G1111r.,.. ». encl Ur1ul1 G .. U, both of
"'"tmln"1r. ~'a-GATES -JUl'le 2~. Alvin Luke,
Jr,, 211, ol Oru~ge. 1"4 LIMI Sue, 2~, of W11tmlntter.
ORAPElt·WILTEltOING -Julle 2•, ltkhlrd $., 41, ind Jo-Elatne, 2.4, bo!h
of Wntmln1ter.
COONS·PUASCHE -June U, Robert
Wiiier. 21, Of Hunlh"lllon ll11ch, ind
J1net Ruth, \6, 01 Montebello.
MAOAU<MORTON -June 2ot. Douol1~ Gtorge, 11, .eM P1meta Ann. 20, both
of Westmlntler.
WILSON·KENNEOY -J-"' llflKI OOugle1, :U,. Ind J1cquellne M .. 22,
both Of L~une 9tlth.
OLSON-SCHOENBERG -June 25,
JamH M., 27, and Olborlf\ k1r, 21. bOlh ol Fount,.ln V1t!ey.
MGEANTON-11AMM -June ,,, lrYln
JoHPfl, 20, ot H11nllng1on ll!11ch, •rid
Lino• Sl'll~lffn, lt, of Wn!mlml.-r.
ALLISON-VOUNG -JUf\e 26, Gerry OHn, :U. of Seil 8HCl'I, af'ld CVnlllll Lee, 11, ol W11tmlnUer.
WISDOM-MERRIMAN -Ju,,. 21,
A:1lph E., ''· ol Jelfer.on City, Mo., •rid Gl1dr1 w .. 1•, Of Hunllngton
•••ch.
f'UENT&S·LITTLE -June 28, ~YflllOO, .)l, of Cos!• Mna, 1M ~lty Sanar1, 31, of HUllllngtan
Death i'\'otiees
HOMER Dflfll1e Celher!ne Homer. Aoe 20; r•sldtt'll of Hun11n111on Beacn. Datt of d11tl'I Auausr 19. 1~73. !!iurv1vee1 bl letner, Ma1'.
fritw J. Homer; molher, trb.lore C•ie· m.n11 brorners, ~trhew end Ronald Homer; gr•ndmolher, C11rherlne Homer, Rostr.y, Wednesday, 7:30 P.M., Bell
Broadwilr Chapel. Rtqulem Mass, Tl'lur1-~v. 10 AM, S1. John n1e Beotist CettlOlle
Cnurcl'I. lntermeni, Haly S.pulcMr Cemetery. Ba1t1-Beroeron F1.1nerel Home Coo11 M*SI, Oireclors. '
MOORE Ernest J. Moore. Ag.e ~S, of 16572 Pot111 Cenvon, Hunrlnvron Beech. Date of e1111n, Auoutl rs, lt7l. Survlv.d by wilt, Mery;
son, Jolin; Cl"UOhter, Sri..ron Re1<"tc; $lll1r, Anne Oakltv; tour grlndi.Qnl Gr1vtlld1 le<"VICH. Wednei.de/,, l PM, Velfrtns Admln!1lr&llon Ceme 1ry, WHt
lOI Angeln. OfrKled by P"k Ftmlly
Colonl•I Funeral Home. MULLINS i-1ul Victor MuJHns. Age 76, of !IU E. UTll
St , Sen!• Ana. Oete of deetll, Augufl 11, l~n. Survived by f1tller, Mr. Tll«ldOl'e Mullins, Sant• An1; filler, S1nora Flil\er, G11rdena . 1.0(81 v!~llatlon, !<>:lay, Tue1<:11y,
);30 i-M to l:JO ,M, llell 8tt111d'W8Y
ShaPI'!. Visitation Jn Gardena, Wedn9$day,
S to 9 PM. Servlc~, Tllur5d•Y• 11 AM, McMIUlan M0<tuerv Chapel, Garden•.
tn1er1r"n1, Rooseveu Cemelery, Bill 11roa~w1v Mor1u:E"'o~~1e1or ..
'
&Nth.
l!VEA:ETT-CATHCAll:T -Jut11 29.
£1wtl'M I!~ d. Of S1nl• A111. 11\d LVM A •• J7, Of NtwPOr1 IHCl'I.
wo.tlE'f'·llll.AOLIV -June :it,
WUlan:t V-1, U. of S•n J111n
C1pl1ff1N, Ind Ten-I• $11e, 22, of
HunHr19ton •••ell.
LYMAN-LVMA.H -Jvnt 30. Detino Eugene, n. ol Mktw•v C!rv, r1m1r-
r!ld Sally JU_, 23, Of $11nlon.
i-ETEA:SON-AlOl!ltlOH -J-30.
11.•"4•11 W1yne, 21, Ind C1nihl1
Kave, 17, bOlll of W111mln1ffr.
GRANT.JOHNS -J-)II, Euoent J .. ts, of SunJtt 9•a<FI. 1od ••ro.r1
M••'I· 2', Of Hunllntlon 81ech. REOMON•ANGELL -June 30, M1rk
l9A1t. •1, of f'o..inttln V1llev, 1114 M1rv e-nzabeth, (J, of Collon.
SUNCH·Tlll.Al!LL -JUl'le !II, Ot-.lcl
11, of Rlwr11~, 1"4 '•1111 1t11, 11,
of Midway City.
MARK-VAN (LOUSTEl'l:E -Junt 30,
01n!tl 011111 Mlrk. 1"4 Glwt1nn, 19,
both ol H1111llnoton &eldl.
8AL0GH·LAMBS0N -June 3 O. Edw1rd A., 46, of Cotll MIN, ef'ld Dorotllr I!., a . ot OOwnty.
KING•McNATT -JVl'le lO. Jb Wtll11,
l1, end Conzole P1ar1, "'• boll! of Wnlmlnster.
FARGO-SHAii.PE-June 30, Clllrln W.,
.ti, ind Mllry E-.tlytt, «I, bOln ot Hunlll\Olon BMth.
SZIV.GVl•WtLLSEV -Ju111 30,
JOttf)h L .. Jr .. 20. of S.nt1 Ane, Ind
E1l11brll'I V., l,, nl Hunttnoton
lle1ch.
8UA:FOl'l:O·HERZOG-J-30. l(ehn ,r..11.,., 23. 111d Dttne M•rle, IS, l)O!h
ol H11nt1ntton 811Ch.
HEMMERS-GASS -J1,1111 ».. ll~ffl
O .. 2', of Ge«ge Al"8., ll'ld KITlllHn
JOfln, II, ol S•n Cltmtnt1.
MILLElt--OAltUFI -Junt 30, Jol\n Ro-bl•, 4. Incl Cwe Rvth, 30, boll! of Hunllntton llHCh.
MILLAT-RANGEL -Jun1 30, RoOlrt
Mldl1.i, 2:1, 1od He!-Lindt, 20,
0011! of Huntington 8-h.
DAVIS-FELKl!A: -JUlll 30. Rotllld
Stephen, 3(1, and M1r11n J•tn, :19,
l!<llh ot Cosl1 M111.
CLAJUC-LAU RICH -JUlll 30, John O 63. of ll1ncllo S1nt1 f'e. end Shirl•; L., U. of N-r>Ort a .. ch. •
PANGLE-YOUNG -Juli' 1, James R~I, 2:9, of COiii N;"", Ind N•ncy Lout11, :JO, ot Huntington 8Hc;ll,
Ll!l!:.MclNTVAE -July 1, Don, It,
tnd S/ltf"rllt AM, 11, botl'I ot Hun·
ttngton Beech.
&IEll.Y·WELLS -July l, Robert
01-.ld, U . of Garden Gro-.e, Ind
Dirr•-Flye, 1', of Weslm!n1ler. SCHElllEL·THORNBURG -July 1.
Eugen1 A., 51, and Mvrt R .. 5'. bolh
of Hu~llngton lle•ch.
SHAf'FEll.MILLER..SHAltP -July 1,
llrl1n Allin, 19, o1 Riverside, and
llarbar1 Jane, 11, of Hunllnglon
Btltll,
NELSON-SCOTT -JUIY J, Floyd E
l>I, 11\d Marthl Glover, Sl, both Oi
Cost• Mesi.
80VO-PROCTOR -July 3, D~n R1y,
23, •ncJ Tl'V<ly Sue, 19, boll'I ol Hun-tington !leach.
MARTIN.MANNA -JUll'. l, J1mn
Rot>ert, lt, 100 L!ll1na, 17, bolh of
Wntmln1t1r.
JONES-COOK -JUiy l, Ch1rle1
Edward, 11. 11, of G11'den Grwe, ind
Jennie ltU!h, 16, of Leou~ llt•th.
CAMPBELL·LEWIS -July •, Rus$e1!
lou!1, 5', of Huntl119!an Beacll. end
Vov1nne Ell1a1>1th, 411, of 11.lvt>•slde
PEAT-C01t8RIOGE -Juli' S, lll(h1id
Plnnt1, 2t, Ind Rhff A., ». tlOfll Of
Huntl1>9lon BtlCh.
GRANT·JEf'FERIS -July ~. C~sltr v.. n, of cor-del Mar, and
cnrllllne E., "" of N1Wport t!ilch.
F FSHER·Nl!U8ERT -Julv 5, .l1rome
J ., 51, Of YI Angel". Ind Ch1rlolt1,
411, of NeWPOrf llea~h. SINGER·POl'tlENHEJM -July 6
SllV•" o .. lt, Of Ntw voni, N.v.:
and P1lrfd1 Mlr!1, 17, of Hunt1 ng1on llNCh.
FOSTEA:·Wli1TE$10ES -July 6, lH,
21, Of Eugene Ot111., tnd Lori Lee
19, cl Ntwpor! 8•1ch. '
PULIOO-PULIOO -Jutv 6, Rlch••d
Litt, 36, remerrlltd Miry Helen, 37, bol!'t of Hun!lntton IH(h.
John Seddon. Age 61, of 1'53 Conlln1nlal Ave.. Co"a M1$11. survived by wlte, Leoni ; de"jhter. Rose1nn1 Gaarlel, San Clemwite; hree brothers. Wllll•m lod
Allen,_ of Pennsr,lvanla; Rkhal"d Seddon, Mlch,.an; two s s!ers, Margaret Shaw 1M Frl!nee5 Flvnn. P111n5ylvenna. Servicn
Wl'l"e ·htld IOdlV. Tuesday, 2 PM. Belt Broadway ChlltM!I, wl!h Fr. Thomas Nevin ottklallng. Bell Broadway Mortuary,
Directors. ~========.1f'"""'~ w~~~~~o~~z~RY l Otlier "" • . ,
ORANGE COUNTY
Dial Ride
I
Political Notes
Assembly Gets Cory's School Bill
By O.C. HUSTINGS
Of •• (Nilly f'filt '''"
A measure by Assemblyman
Kenneth Cory ( D·Gardcn
Grovel aimed at changing the
operations of county schools
offices in Cali{9mia has been
approved by Jthe Assembly
Ways and Means Committee
and passed on to the Assembly
noor.
Cory contends that the basic
question behind his bill (AB
746 ) is: '"Shall we continue to
permit the bureaucracy of the
county schools offices to skim
$12 miUion from state school
lund.s for unn<cessary and
duplicative services, or shall
we give this money to lhc
schools for the direct educa-
tion of our children?"
He says his bill would make
the county M:bool.s offices ac-
cowitablc to the individual
school districts b y ap-
propriating the $12 million
which now goes to county
school superintendents around
the state directly to individual
school districts. The districts
would then be free to contracl
with county schools offices tor
any services they need, ac-
cording to tbe assemblyman.
Cory has carried a similar
bill every year since 1968. He
says bis current proposal
follows the recommendations
of the Orange County p:rand
Jury, lhe LegislaUve Analyst
and a study by the Governor's
Commission on Educational
Rctorm.
A BILL by State Senator
Dennis Carpenter (R-Newport
Beach) designed to increase
security on school campuses
has passed the Senate 27~. SB
97 now goes to the Assembly.
speak io an adjoining room. A
$1 donation will be asked of
those wishing to hear him.
For reservations. call 534·
6202, or 558-8070.
TWO NEW members have
been appointed to t h c
American Independent Central
Committee of Orange Cow1ty.
'l'hey are Nelson Ross of
Tustin and Don Wiese or
Anaheim.
It would require any person
who ts not a student, employe,
parent or guardian to register
with the principal 's offlce
when visiting a campus.
Workmen end athletic speO-CONGRESSMAN Jerome
,,
Service Enaergency Help tator> would he exempt. "Jerry" Waldie (D-AntiochJ.
who trudged through Orange
THE A J\.f ERIC AN County last week in search _of :~
Independent Cent r a.I Com-· support for his gubernatorial
mittee of Orange County is bid, says he thinks "unplanned .... ~
sponsoring a dinner Aug: 'l1 in overdevelop1)'\ent in the past
honor of Tom Anderson, na· two decades has resulted in a
Will Stay
SANTA ANA -Dial-A-rude
in L.a Habr~ has been such a
success directors ol t h e
Orange County T r a n s i t
District have decided to con-
tinue the service.
911 System Due in County
tional chairman of the marked deterioration of "
he · · 1 u b American Party. Orange C o u n t y ' s en·
t ongin ° any ca Y area It's scheduled for 6 p.m. in vironment."
Also approved Monday were
plans to provide evening Dial-
A-Ride service between
Thanksgiving· and Otristmas
and to allow salary increases
for Dial-A-Ride drivers.
SANTA ANA -By 1978
anyone in Orange County may
be able to diaJ 911 and get im-
mediate response to a n
emergency.
Ken Briggs, formerly of the
coun ty Communications
Department is in charge of
developing the system fer
Southern Calilornia.
Currently, persoos must dial
the police or fire station after
looking up the number under
pressure, or they must go
through a telephone operator
who may not be k>cated in
their communtty.
so a stmnded motorist will the Valencia Room of the He added that this "trend"
not have to know what Hyatt House in Anaheim. The can be turned around by the
jurisdiction he is in. price of the dinner is $5 per oounty's residents and prop-
The law says the 911 system person. erty owners, "who have the ~
mu.M proVide, at t he After dinner, Anderson will most to lose."
Here's bow the 911 system
will work:
minimum, sernces lo fire end 11==========================:;-police departments, medical
emergency organizations and
ambulance service.
Expansion of the unique
service to other communities
is planned for the near future.
Although Dave Systems and
Lex Systems have operated
the project successfully since
Feb. 1 the district will open
the second year's contract lo
bids.
Briggs, DOW' a state com-
munications employer, is
working wilh fire and police
officials throughout the county
lo lay the groundwork for tile
syste1n.
When the system is in
operation anyone needing fire,
police or any other emergency
service will need only dial 911
for help.
A 911 call would go lo a
c ountywide commmtications
center where personnel would
immediately route the call to
the aPJrOPriate agency in .the
caller's area, all in a matter
of seconds.
Special equipment allows
the communications center to
have control of the Jine even
after the call was completed.
If a child dialed 911 and
sh:>uted "The house is on fire"
and then htmg up the center
would be able to call back and
get the needed address.
The state I! expected to pick
up the tab for installing the
original system.
The 911 system already is in
operation in Omaha and Seat-
tle and the public response has heen good, Briggs said.
San Francisco expects to
have the system operating
within a year.
Balboa Man
Dial-A-Ride is a semi-tax
service in which the pro-
spective rider te 1 ephon es
headquarters and is picked up
within 20 minutes a n d ~i~~•ered 1o. •lated d<stina· Sues Cotinty
Briggs says most pers:>M
can remember the three
digits, but few know the
telephone number of their fire
or police station. 'The center also can locate
Other passengers are picked ups=g~~~y, 53,000 Transit Tax Health Spa
passengers have been carried
on the system's six buses. SANTA ANA -A Balboa
In order to expand the 4 lh Ce1it Rate Approved Island man who claims he suf-
service to other communities, f d r e d • • p e r m a n e n t
ftmds will be sought. from the federal government ( 0 r SANTA ANA - A 1973-74: taxe rate of four and one disfigurement" when the light
purchases of buses and equip-haU cents per $100 of assessed valuation was approved by bulb exploded while he was
ment. Funds may also be the Orange County Transit District Monday. taking his salffia bath has
sought for development of a demanded $357 ,000 in damages
eotmtywide Di al-A.Ride THE RATE will raise $2,096,953 of the district's $17.5 from the Holiday HeaJth Spa
service with comp u t c r million budget £or the current year. or Huntington Beach.
scheduling and dispatching, The balance of0$15.5 million will come from federal and Denis Michael Kurutz. 1111
transit officials said. state grants. The budget contracts with the district's $.1.9 E. Balboa Blvd., states in his
Dave Schilling, manager of million spending program for 1972-73 and reflects the growth Orange County Superior Court
the La Habra project. said of the district operations. action that he received his in-
Oial-A·Ride drivers were paid juries a year ago while taking
..
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I ~ . fF,;:'~J ~~--.!:...--=-• :!c ~,,,,>(-... -' ~,.!_.. -
FOR THE TWO OF THEM
Make it a His and Her's gift by Omega.
Self-winding watches in 14 karat yellow
gold, with matching cushion shaped cases
and ~ured bracelets.
A. ladymatic $495. B. Man's
automatic with sweep second hand, $750.
Do Something Beautiful._
Cn~rg1 Accnunl1 Invited -Arnerlc11. £•pre11
l•nkAm1rlt1fd ind Mltl•r Chl"fll, too •
SLAVICK'S
Je\velers Since 1917
'•
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d1 E. 17th St., Costa ~1esa i
646-4888 • only $2 to $3 an hour compared A YEAR AGO there were but 10 employes and today a suana 00 spa premises at
... to $3.75 to $4.50 in other county there are 17 and four part lime workers. No buses were in 18585 Main St.
VAN NUYS {AP ) contract operations for t~ operation in July 1972. Today there are 55 buses operating · He charges health spa
Death.<1 18 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380 . BALTZ-BERGERON
· FUNERAL HOME
Corona del Mar 67U450
Collman E. Yudelton, a South Coast and Central on 31 routes. operators with negligence and 1'1th 1oe1111ons ol: Torr~nte, or11ngf, L• c~rr11os, L" H•O•t.
former assistant U.S. at-areas. failure to maintain and pro-I A•so: s~n Oi"Oo ~"" La$ v91111.
torney, died Monday of a _::..:::::.~~~~~~~~-=============-==============-================='1 ._i:vi~d~e~sal~e~a~ccesso~~~ri~es~.=:::...::.::.lJ====~============~=======,,,;::::============! Costa Mesa "8-%4%4 • BELL BROADWAY
MORnJARY
110 Broadway, Costa Mesa
LI ll443S • Dll.DAY BROTHERS
MORnJARJES
17911 Beacb Blvd. u .. 11ng1on Beach W-1771
. U4 Redondo Ave.
Long Beach %1~1115 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
6EACH MORnJARY
liOO Laguna Canyon Rd.
194-9115 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery J\.loft\lary
Chapel
3500 Pacific View Drive
Newport Beach, Callfornla
641-2700 • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
7801 Bolsa Ave.
\Vestminster 893-3525 • SMITHS' MORTUARY
627 l\lain St.
•Juntington Beal:h
5.11i-653!J
heart attack at the age of 58.
RANCHO SANTA FE (AP)
-Funeral services were
scheduled today for August C .
EtenweJn, former executive
vice president of General
Dynamics Corp., who resigned
from lhe firm's Convair
division in 1961. Esenwein,
who died Saturday at h1s home
here, was 67 .
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -
WOilam L. Staten, 79, ex-
ecutive secretary-treasurer of
the Burley Tobaceo Growers
Cooperative Association, died
Monday.
I ANTHONY SCHOOLS
HAllOl CINTll
t• "'"" c"''' C"t• MIU, (11'-11
"'-f714J t7f·JJIJ
1711 s. lr'Mldl""' ''· AMlhllm, C•I. f2IM
Pl. 17141 776·Uto
ENROLL NOW -FALL SEMESTER
HAWTHORNE
CHRISTIAN
SCHOOLS
All·DIJ Cl1-
Klndorg1rton
thru
Blh Clrodt
School Starts Tuesday,Sept.4 • Registration Frc Only $10
FREE! School desks
loaned tor home use.
On requesl we wlU prowiH 11th
sludenl a d11t h11 may 111 at
home while altendlng HCS.
• Modtrn cunieulum
• Hlgh11t academic standards
• Alf l1lth1 welcom1
• Door·IO·door bus 11rviet
• lllon ind all tr school cart
• RtaG11 (wit-plonltl),
wrltlo~ 11taml1lc,
nadlons, Hlf·dlsdpllni
1mpb11lz1d
• lcholf 1nllorm111 rld1ct
ct1U1i111 c11t1
• ll111on1bl1 tolUon
tn Foun11ln Valley:
16835 Broold'IUrtt Str•tl / 714-&624311
r,
DT'IA
IRMllNA
CAii
L&. INrl AIJll'OllT
l
Bulletin:
The Department of Airports requests
that you avoid driving your car to
Los Angeles International Airport
because of terminal congestion.
tl&CKIDULDDAILY
rROM CIRAMGI COUNTY AUll'CR'T
lAiJVHA M!LL8
Mtssloo v1E.Jo
((8 =-;-1' J!a1" -~ _ ..
• -·~· -~-=;: ~.:;} -.. ~ (', __ --.. ~-~
AIRPORT SERVICE INC.
eu1110IMY 0, CHltOMAUOY AllftlUCAN COfll,.
117rw;~,.... M Anlhlii!\. CIMimi l2IOI
FOR INFORMATION
SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
OR CALL
(714) 776·9210
THE WAY TO DO IS HAVE THE 2
PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS -for
convenience, flexibility, easy with-
drawals without penalty and unre.
stricted deposits in any amount. ,
CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS-for
higher guaranteed earnings on largcc
depocits lldd I.or loogor, specified
terms.
AND NOW YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE THAN EVBR BEFORE
ON PASSBOOK AND CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS. Smart saven
med BO'llll lntmst on an ICXOUllts «>Dlpounded dally, paid quarterly.
51 3 Oll-ondailltlns ~ I/. Panboot Accounte with day-in to V 4 d&)""OUl iDtcnlt oa. lllJ' amouoL
CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS EARN
7" $!,000 mbllmum
•106)'Cln• 6%3 $!,000
minimum ~ lY.l to 4 years•
~1/3 ~1:000 U/2 12 :;:t:.ti ••
' 53%3 St ,000 'A minimum
6'f" 6tnonths•
~n~ pap bk emit •t l'mlftt hMbook NM oa arl1
w!lbdnwall, plu tO dq lnm.t fodtiiuni.
BOMEOPJ'JCB:21SOOCO.OA-~-.c.utornla9US1,49-l-7S41
LAKE E.tSINOJlB MN CLl!MENTB LAO UNA NIOUBL
(it)()WeaOrabamA.., 601 NorthEIClminotleal 3Monard>BayPJ.m
LAOUllA UJU.s;24031 can. do la Plala·
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PUBLIC N<mCE
• ' .
Tutsda.y, August 21, l CJ73 DAILY PILOT 8
Rossmoo1· :Plans,
Florida Project
OVER THE COUNTER
NASO Lllllnp ... PrU.y, Autuot 1Y, 197a
T=M ci\IOl..iotll n Autol' ll 11'1'1 llt•lt Ul'llv I»• 1-M T~i.tm ' M9
RoonDoor Corp. piano to
build a 7,00knlt reoldatUal
community In Co.conut Creel<,
Florida.
The project wlll ..-1
the ftnl entry Into th6 Florida
morl<et for the company which
bulll Lebure World adult com-
munities and family com-
munities In California, ArWtna
and Qther parts ol the coon try.
Rou W. Olrtese, cbalrman
Scholarsliip
At Allergan
John F. Bannett Jr. bas NewportBeachQ{llce.He andE•~•~°I'~:. Ide= 1~~"•11 "1•1 ~ •111 I1~""ot 10""'1~
•nd pnaident of Roasmoor, been promoted to manager of his wtfe reSlde in Misalon Vie-!!r'i:IJ: ·~~,•· ~ ·~ 'fli 1 :~; ~' ~IA: IT ~'r. Mt l?: 1~ stated tblt the Coconut Crti>k Safeway Stores in Costa Mesa. . coune,.-........ "'' ITT~ " ll"r· ltNCI I• )2141 ~ ,.,. C..t 111 (I) _._. b plaMed to be I • jo, HCll 9'tlW •• • w lltobrt Dl1 ""-11 Tri\ 0..,. ,.-. 12t o ,...,,.,,_... Forn1er y assistant manager ,,_ 1r11*'" fill 1 4 :0111111 e UYi •111 Trn ocr,: 11~ 11t1 developed by 'R 0 s I ma 0 r of the Orange sto-. Bennett * IJlfM,) TM QlfCllt· tmll er ,~ 'l"" A:Mt $-0 13rf lf' i'r"c ,." :v. m. Florida Ltd. ~artnerablp. ·~ Sarra Berk has been pro-~1r.l1 ~.;fu~~i: :~ ,i ..., nl 11:::, ,,".: 1i1., 1t"" v~~ ~ 11 11~
ROSSMOOR FLORIDA Ltd. ~!:': ~s ~~~sw~th :r~= mote d to . E .. !~ ~~;$ '" M~ '~ (J!. i!r.~m ~& 1~ 'JraU H!rlA,~ ~ 1~ 1R: •
Partn&nhlp Is a 11 ml t e d F1u•NCE clerk. manager of lr•r.ro1i;:i,,.LS =:id c I 'tV· 1~~·r~~ li."1 M e~~v ,::. l~ 1m
putnef'lhtp b flt We 9 R floss-ftR lfe left the fir1n briefly and the S & Rt a J.'HDM~~JTllS :rtfMlg 1m~ ffit ~"fill I~ tf\: 2:-. ~=R.~o .~ ~
moon Q)l"p. ol Coconut Creolt returned ao a food clerk in Ana office ol """"·,I: • f cc I' ~" t~l:Ji ~ fYI • ~:~ '7'l 1~~ Inc. u the renerat and a 1967 ·~WMI n I W•f , 11'/o xlM 1•1A Vlctorl t 10 11
Ilml ed and . AblcaU Ab-... i· k" N11c1 2 i.v. «''pt' J ·~ l v1o.o •Y• •M 1 t partner, W.R. * ... co lld m ~ .P 1l-St• Wrl nv.1 w. .... •ut• SC 1i4I '"' Grace Pro,...rUes Inc. u a S • bot; peraon-Al C '.T l'ltt • 1 s.i~~ Iv Mwct1 1•1~ 7V. "°' ~ ljl: "" ~ uperv•sor Irvine resident Rod Kist-nel .• _,_, ~ : !~ 1 11 l~t:f I~ lfil ,~\;': v'"''" 14 ts W••" N l)\.li
limited partner. " Inger has been named assis-M~'U:!.i,. ~A~rff ~ 1 '1~'1~"l ii« m !~Tr ~= 2r~ ~ ::~'~ r 1
M
1
:, CoMtrucUCf' b scheduled to i I~-. A1111"'t:b " ~' cl ,,,,.. w.w '"' .._ W•b• •• "" J\to
begin In October on the adult Semi'nar Set tant vice president and onnerloy • :::: rr:t 1m t·~·!!t l ,,v. s~'=:'fo1. u,,., ~l..., ~"Wt 1~ I~ manager of the new Anaheim counse r at An1 Flll'n 1 ,rzt:.,.r 4'~ 1•nc1 P•P 14111 1s w;ir11e1 "" 11... 1.s\o'I
section. When C:Ompleted, the branch of Flr1t National Bank Abigail Ab-•••K ... .., 0,... xl2\:i"' ~,1:r ri l It~ r:!':v I im :: ;::vJ11 ~ 1W 11~
community Is expected to 1 Or "'-··-bot was previously employed. AMl'l s., 1iv. ll" l' v1r c Y\ Std •~11 .. 11 ,, Wett!' l"d '" It have a papulltlon in excea of B D • 0 a1t1e ..,.,....ty. as ~ advert ising account ex-:::: w~r: ~ 11\ :.·i:i~n '!l~ 1!tt ~~~ ti: '1t\ ~ :::~~":: J ml 1µ:
I• 000 and tu . . f y •rector KI st in g e r J00ined the """"'"' :JI~ ,.. tft oM )' 10'A 1te•k N I "' '" Wl"t nT ,,_. 1•'11 "• a va e 1n ei:cess o a. ecutive ln Toronto, Canad.a. A.1111:111 1n '"' 'S w '' v. ~ trot T.c 12 'I\~ w1.c: 1>L1 11t1. 1Mto ..,...,. -1111..... bank in 1970. He is an in-.-.""° ""' 1a 11:...-"eo 12"" 1l 1.11191' E1 .-. w; wooct Ltti 1fil ,.., ,....,., uuuruu.. She lives ln Newport Beach APS '"' • ,,,,., is 11:.., c1111 WJ 1 1vner Cp U\o'I 12 world '" 1 1•,~ , -ated Im tel A one-day public seminar structor in financial statement · An111 M•t 2~ •!Vi 11:.,-.1 111, 1,v; 17 ""'° ,d J\11 '"' wr1t11t w Irvine-based A 11 er g a n ~ on approx a y I . f h Am . * ~~~ Hr 1,~ u KMS IM l'.i ,~ .. T1tly Crp -' XOll'lll Cp "" ~ Phann llcal has 600 acres of -rty adjoining for supervisors has been ana ys1s or t e er1can "II' <•• l' K1YJt int i•v. 11 T•..,111• v,111 ,..-,, ''~ •1ti actU S· awarded · r~..-scheduJed by the Center for Institute of Banking at Orange Two Orange Coast men have :filot.,L' 11\} !... ~po 1C1 •1~~ 1:~ T•VIOI' w 10~1= J~r J~ JI.\ ,re
Its first college scbolarshlp•tQ the Pompano 8 ea eh in-Co.ast CoUege. earned the awolntive 11·11e o! 1• rd AiJ 4'/o l\C l(•og•r Pr 2:1 1l 1.c.=---'-'--==:...:.:::...-=....=·
a Mission Viejo High School terchange of the Sunshine Exefutive De ve I o pm en t •rd wr 1.-.:. 'lil:" ru'°" ''-rv.
graduate. State p kwa th Thursday, entitled "How to * sales consultant by directors 1• •r F• ,. K1ntm iu •·~ ""'" IO ••oat A ti ar y, e com-of Coldwell, Banker and Ce. for :~vw"M11 ..,'t? soi? t:~.:;" ir 1f~ 1'• e ve
NOne• ,0 <OWT• The fl,000 award went to mwllty will have both an all-Win With People." Sue l'tt. Fregoso has been th . 1 nk 81l ijv. u , unc:o :w 21
<•1.1.1 ... Hll .~• Margo LlM w I 111am 1 , adult and a family aection. Areas to be explored. include elected assistant vice presi· eirk tlong-1tennt real estate 1:~~ Jt 4~ if" t:~.,ao~ i:ll M~ ~ew vo11C <UPU -T~ 10 "'°''
Sdlool Olltrkt1 NEWfl'Ol.T Ml!SA daughter of Richard Williams, The d It I basic Joalc of human behavior, dent or Los Angeles Federal mar e ng ea s. ••f v. i~r' L~o•t ~1 14V. 14'olo K• "' •'«k•·+r1o111c1 on ·~ TC '"'rket u~:;1~11n11 uieo o'ckldl: •.m. on It'll senior sales representative for known :s u ~rn!:,:1· ~n~ leadership principles, morale Saving• b Y Frank rtl. Harlem , Jr. of :: rt: " '~ ~ [1:f-t~'f...r pi l"" ri~:~v ''c •110~~~~ i" 'i'r11~ c"!. ir;,~.:1: ;17u~tc'!l:t1 1151 PllC*'ttll the comlVlny. Mt'ss wu1·---Creek, ~ .. be IOI' -·Ide-•-ol n->-lems, n 0 n • p u n i t I v e the board of Corona del Mar and David A. 1=~ rr ~ Ai~ :~ t:i ~f~! r 5
'.' =~k ~n ·, 'ff·?!!
1 l~ ,:
.... ....,., C"tl ~ --MlU.. Will .. .,.. ·-!'4""' l'tfa.-o of Laguna ·Niguel, both e:r! (:~ ~ 2""' L~.!!.· Co !'1·~ ~,·,ft· D :!~1 '' ,~.[;;:;: '1Jf' 1d0 11 11 f 1c,110 ft N•int: wu selected because of her 4S yean of age, or older. management, employe com-directors. 1 he f Bibb co 7\o'io 1 L ..... -. ~ •' o.r;v ~40D °"'" nv.-, •• ~'01~:~~~:&'i.~~~~i1~~1c11 oulltanding sebolasUc ana ex-THE FAMILY ·-tion wi·th rnunieatlons and lmprovlng Ms. Freg<>-Ansa •asmfefin at t lhnn's cdSanbta '1 ~d 'l~, ~'ll ~., ~:j ft.'t:: 1~ :' l::.r••;' v,2~1' n-w,: it,'~ si''
'11co Pl•,. .,. °" 1"111: 1m 1>1act11111 tracurrlcular a c c o m p I bl> llmltaU .~pl motivation. so is present-th 0 ice were o.nor Y :,h l-:r: Ul , .. ~:~~"',..,., tl~ :~°'6'R a::• ff iti jt: 2,, A_ue, Ctlta M-00 age 00, I! anned to e company. rtnco I I M1ry l(y ~ lS l1nk1rn., 2j 1 ~ I.,.
NOTtCI! 11 He:11111v GIVl!N fllll the ments. ha . 1 Dr. Richard M. Greene, ly serving * arr11t1 tn v. Mc crnc111 "°~.iv. ' ~= .. ~ .... 'f""'. __ ot...,•tr~ ~ ~ Gavin S. Herbert, J r . , ho~ apRproX1mati te Y 1 • ~tio O president of his own consulting as assistant 1~c. Ar 1~ '~'A ~=., l~l'I l~~ ~Ml> vo1~ tod.V-1,w.!2! '" ~"' ~·._,r,:.;;; ~ Allergan president said the ........ ecrea on ameru es firm, a licensed psychologist branch man· James F. 'Jay' Lynn has llCk•v ~ ~ M.atlr" ~ n1J. ~ft~" 14'
10 •• "OIS'TJtlCT". 'lftll rtctl..,."' to. """ a--~ _85 lnstt.tuted lo --~-t of the adult sect lo n are and director of -··-b for been promoted to \Vestem ~i1'; A1 ~ !:\O ~~ ~~ 11: 1h~ unc:T,."•""'• ., .. !!,, not._,,..""°""",..,.. ... led""""_.. ..11111 .. ~ planned to !nclude 1• ~1 .... ~... ager and ac-11'11 T 20~11 11i.. 11111 jl)\I, 1c1 bid• .... ,.. ..,,.,., M • ct11tro1e1 .... company employes in pro-an O"'UI e tbe Center for Executive coun 1 i n g regional sales manager for 1111 J~ 44• ta M.:.~ciorGu l21A ~!-'='---------= ""'.,:".:;.°':'· NCifwe1 1tt ""' pit<• vidlng hJgber education for golf course, two clubhouses, Development will be the Signet Laboratories, Inc. of ~11 1~1 l~ 114" ~=."t= ~ 2fi~ Galn•rs .. _ "-s•r11 kllnlLflld ,.,., °""' 1111• eo. -"' ~ ~ pool!: and other supervisor at '••eot0 Burbank h•P>C• A 111~ °" MolO In 15\'J llo\'I ~ ._ .,,. ~ Plllllk'Y l'9M ellMI ,, 1111 ·-"''"' their children. tadlltles. sem.iaar speaker. the Ne..-M Beech ..atonal of· · ti•ftl co f. 6~ Mo«o a. twt ,.,4
llMl Ind 1 The f .,..., ••o A -htm CP S4 Morrtaft 20 11v.,1-------------
£K11 ~"*'mwt a111rorm •lld
119
fee or participation is fice of [.()I Angeles Federal ...,-year ~~1:r~~ 1 .. v.. t'slt Motor c1 '"' no N.w vor11: cu~u -,,.. foll-'l'G 110 ~te1111cen1r.c1dDc"""""... AT LAST $9'5 per person on a reserva-Savings. vetenn in ~ ... n~fll'l~'c'r~' ~,:~~=:·.rt.:."'i:.~::,~v. ~n::.c:' ~ ~•,:cc,:"";:..,~~·~ lion-only basis. and enrollment The LagWla Niguel resident n u t riUonal :"::c er~ 1~ lr' ~f' J-Jr~1 ,~ 1~U ~•rkc.i"':r .. uor.c. .:'t11t ~~_, .. ,. ~ 1tV "" 1111 If l"'llPDMd A COMPLETE R/V is limited. F u r t he r In· has been with the association 1 c l e n c e, ~1•ii~ it,,., ~~ ~~~!.'"' ':t l~~ 1rJ!:..:Cr:t bt~::'W. ~~ ~ Tr:, =' .1r
Thi OISTJllCT ,._..,..It'll rltlht tor.. PARTS SUPPLY formation is available by call-since 1967. Lynn Iios --llft!l\1111 ~ rs..., 1 Nt"tWll eo ,,,., 10 ' Dl'ltl •M "" CVl'l'Oftl l11t ltkf ork:&.
lld '"" ., •• bid• ... to Wllw 111r Ir-. tbe 0 Count !fl ..... Olll n9 %) NEno Ge I~ 16 1:0::.111:::. lflformlllttn lfl.,.., llllb Dr , ::;g the ~~e for E~e~t~~= * s p Ol)Slblllty ~~:ft c~ 7~ ~~ ~{~:: ~ I~ 1~? 1 Mk!l"VW"' w~AINI~! ~ U11 ; '~ 0t1rJtter "'' o.ttrm1ftld fl'll & SERVICE Bill J. Porter of. Huntington for cUstomcr urr Not 151• ,,,,. Nr111'" " 31\ll :i111o j Tl!>Pll'VY CP ,.. "' ~·: ~Z ,_11 ~11,,111 rito °" ""dl1m -Development at 832-8660. ,--•-and :~11y 1~ ~ .... ~ Nltlt•ft a 31'4o 3"" T•l1ertc1it Inc jv' 'I'll 20., tft _!"' kleaHIY Ill wtllch lhl _,II 11 lO 119 ~ft! Beach baa bet D named ecviu: &rt §:: J\,~ N ~~'':no 1;:t ~ f ~~.:::9t~~r'f n ~ Ull l~: _. P<IMOI".,. '°"Md! crin Dr IYPI °" t.il:Rl£1\ 'QualitlMan f the Year' at sales tJru.. ''' 1• 3\lo N°""' c11 ~J1 •••1nerc11 1 .... uo 1!! -1!:'"111 ft""'*' .. AkVlt !tie eonh'M;t, ft.-11 · = · 0 OU! the~ L-N 11,1 ~~ 411• f!v. Nuclr 4'1 1'4 1'4 1 BIOMIOIC&I c 49 41'1: Ull I :
Ti.tt ... ,.. .,.. "' "'' •f 1w ,1..,r11 •• .... t, Melt RPI Sttn In the U.S.A. 2 B k the e:Tt, Contract ~v ... «:OI' '" si; 5,,., 011twd " 1 1-\li • 01ftkerWh wt ~· v. Up 1 .•· ... _.,., , .. ,. ~ co.i" ..,.., bl"°" WlaetHwrll..g ... •--...&. -U-t:-... M-•ToYoul ro erage Ad-'-'•tn • Service• em United States. eklb Alt SJ(4,S4~0c••ft Or $.J S6 1211ekw!IS!r .l. 11'.'11 l Up ••• , ftlntd on r..-f, A c.opy o1' ll'llM fllN tWI ..... ,.....,. ....,.,.,, ULUll t lhl Intl 51~ S'lt 0Cllft Ell •\l 7 I ti'"k1r Wol),!k i 1' U11
11'1111 .. PDtttJd ,, ,,. ICIO 1)!1. :.!:t'--''"'"'the ........ IV --c•ftttt .. Ir" •PKlfk:lllf .. Regloa ·on [.()I Angeles. He and his family reside in ·1~~·,~ 11,3/," M~ ~~r L~: rn 4,~ .. ll p~=~ .1: 916 ii\ ~: ::. Tiii ""°""9 IC~ et Pfl' dt1m Ow 1111f" ,...._ • •litt ,_ ._..--.. .. t11t ~ IUIU/flwl lllDI""-. A alit Ne-..+ Beach. 1m Hd 10'• 111,1 HvY M 18 1 v, I Don Hlrsdlorn 3'A Up 1.f •
w .... t1 ........ VPOft • -klne d•r "' a.t MIYic:e ftdlilltt, IMMMI ... M•ftllll ... ,_.,, f1191'11\I .. ,....,. • F. J . qu y a s s u r a n c e "Y"' ~ 01c~ ... B 24~· 25'.lt Oh Ferro 7 ru 14 Ocu"lc EllOlr •11o Up •. ,
tllftt It) Nvr1o. TM,..,. tor hlllklly •lid ~'-IA -Ptrf•rl!lllM. Whlll ,_ IV'• 1111119 .. .,,1ct• • .,.;., "" lrJllS Olll representativ 1 the glon' * ~·s scr N 1ou Olltl c~1 15,,., 16y, 1s c 11111on MIV 14\ r, u11 a.3 =~ work """ bo II IM•I ,,..,.. Ind • :;;,..~"'-=. w.ltlt:, '=r:i= ::::i.., ~:= !:"' ...= ~~:!llftc'lf:: Anaheim dis~~t. p ... .!!r wa: WIDI M ~· ha bee :i~·~ li i1tt orgv~Jr 1:-Z r~~ I~ ~~1~Y fr."1 ~ ~ 8:. ~J ,, -"• ., ~-w"" am • U\&Ae s n 1d• 2.s 21.,., vori NA ,;,. ,,~ 11 v1oon1 c111m 1 .. Up 1.1 ..... "'"""'°" vpo11 '"' COH· ....,. ... .....,...... c....,...,..._,.,_...... selected based on his ac--appointed chalrman ol the Jon• :llO ~01111 Crp ' ,.,..1 Fln11 Surttt • t• u11 '·1 !w~~ ..:: ;" ... ~ ~~~ a.ir.=:.---•••'.,.. _. ..._. .:;.~ * St~ling1cials' l no: o c;up ~C:~~e d ", compllshments and unU5Ual board "-San Juan Capistrano-unL~ft oi 'll~ 11,,. ~:~,Ir ~ ~~JV!! i:'.!"~rn~r.i i m l~. tl: ~j ~Nm. .. ~I.'!' .... 111111 "" llld ~-· ... --............ Ill ........... , a technical and management l.Aa-.A U~1' .... _ "-CIOl't"·r.:," f,~ ~; l"•c G•'" n."! 2lil it:.,,,,,,-:, Htt. n H": H,
1
:
1
._ :-c= ,.:, :..:,,:r:r: = ............ k.) (!!Id 111...-... Newport Beach, and Gust, UCIK\l •--. .-;. N~ ~ ~ =:i. L:;'d '"',U ,~ 24 Arn El1e~ll fa ~ \l r.J
Nt ......, ""Y WI"'*'•"' M1 bid for , ,,_., .._ , • .'"::f;!,,".,~ Merhab & Co., Inc., . Santa ability during 1973. Or. Duke la a comultant to :roL.L 1JYI l,.... P111 OeOI ,,..,. 1n-. 25 DDnblr 0 4 ~ ,.,.,.,. • ....,.fl ... 1.s1 dtYI •"-' "" L.1M111n.""""""......,..... ........_.,......._ Ana, have &Mou.need the com-* the Univeraity of C&Ilfornia ""ft ~ ;.... 21 =:~ .... --; 1~ 1~ LOS••• d~ .S::11~,..=~"' :ic';;,,......-w;. co.m • w '°' AU YOUI 1., ,.._. pleti0:0 of a combination of the Tom Barte has been ap-and ill ~ trustee ol West Coast ~t~r: ~ ~ :~i. )•: l~ l~ i f~bl~.'::::j::: 1~ 'tt~
bond " ... rlll\lll'4id pr1or-Ill .. ICVl'IGll ol ~ llOW onMI r· into Crutt d G t & Univ•-'ty u.. lunctlons I l"lrkWI El S)\l 3-l'lli P1G.,, w t7'!, 17~ J WO"° Co • 5b I I -2 "'° ccntr1e1, Tiii .,._, bDf\111 111111 11t trms en en, us pointed manager of the Dana ...-.. ... • .. ~ a '"'"" 1, 12 1~ Ptt tt•H 11 •. ~ 21v. 4 Monro. Grou11 ~ ~:;:..'::'" wt fwfll 111 "'-CG!llr'l(t : llJNllNGTll· IU.tl DADB SlJPflJ l\1erhab, Inc., a full brokerage Point But of America. ModuLeam, Inc:. will Involve ~r:J,,.? ... 1i¥4 t~ :~~ l.V: n: ,,~~ J ~111!~.oL•~t~ jft= '1 ~~ ':.'d l"llNr llMI ..... IL ............ c.tt, ..., • n 1 --• house with offices at 4600 Burke, who joined the bank corporate development. r:,1 T'l!''~ k~, ·" =1=" w n:z ~ .... !~~~:· .~ IE .... ~-~: ~~~~~~~~~~N~·~~~·~-~~·~·~~~~~~~·~-g~~·~~~~~~Jc~a~m~pu~s~=D=~=·~·~N~·~·~P~•~r~t~iin~1~n~1~.~·;·-~~~;~th~•~r~t~d~~;_~-;~·~L~~:~;rn;;~~!~:~:~·:1~1 ·•1• 1
• -~·•••1:·.·~·.· -~ 1'1.11111"* Or COi • ..... U.'lftfACT*l WIU u ••mot.nor B • • Flsco nc 1 Pltnd Mk ,, .... IO'A 1 ~ Ser. . u
Auou•t 14 21• ,:nnoo 11 o.u, ~ each . servi ng as a loan offlct.r at the educaUon contractor. ~lrct~~1'° lrn. l~".? ~~' ~n; I.. ~ 11 r.i ,,~, ~ ~ itt "= ii lllt I= Pl'O!ll'll 1• 16'1> llj C~ o:~ Ir-2 ~~=~tt• 2r~ p,'h ,.,,.. C•r lOIM 1~ CP ProductCll ~ 16 l<rld le ~ l>Vtn Cto 4YI .fl'o 16 KtnndY (Dl\lft ,,._ 1 l'r1Kh R t Qonlr ('.o 1\l f 11 El'llt"l't CV ut. 14 -1111 Frei l'dE " n Qutll;r Ch '° 21 11 S!Nk .... ..._. ,._ '";!I Fullr M" 1 I Qllftl'I e1 lltt 12i.. I• A~x ~ 114-if r~' ,,1" j"' 27\11 ::w.., Cp 1~ -k 11" ~~~T":t''' c lie ~ ok as 19''1 JllVft'ld 211 11 riv.I OU A V.-. "' I lltM l'!IC l•\l 11.U !! OllldO 111 0• ~ 0 CP 1 1 ' lllCOCI Eq 5\.\ 5"" lftlllb lncor11 ~ i.. Autrn \l Soll' IM !Ille 1114 lt'Ai 111rav ConVI' ''~ l'I
PVllLIC N<mCE
l!·'
ff r.i·· , l. -4. • .. ... 11.S I
!., . . i.o.• 11.6 •.. 'j{:l . "i
l.l =·~' •:1·, '· " '·' " ••• '·' '·' '·' I·' ·~.t. Presenting the
rfect Package
for Savers
----------·:< MUTUAL FUNDS ...
• <
PUBLIC NOTICE
• i
"
'
t 10 DAILY PILOT S Tut~d.r. August 21, ]q73
Pt·Qd11ct Liability
Fit·n1 s 'h1jured'
B}· P1·od11ct Suits
Dv LEROY POPE
U,t l1i1Mnn• Wtlt•t
NEW YORK -When an
cyebolt lifting a ca b i n e t
\1•elg:h1ing 1.100 pounds broke.
the falling cabinet crul!hcd a
rigger, paralyzing hin1 for life
and leaving hi ·11 blind Hnd
deaf. A Nevada cou rt lll'-'arded
him $3.5 million.
General E I e c t r I c and
\Vestinghouse Air Brake, the
defendants. epoealed I he
n"'ard as exorbitant. bul Jost.
An Ill inois housc\•lfe got a
$930.000 judgment :igainsl the
maker or a ca11 nr drain sol·
\'Cnt lhat exploded.
ALL AROUND lhe coun1ry
.. awards of $100,()(M) or 1norc arc
multiplying in la\•:suils over
product liabilil y res u 111 n g
from aceidcnls.
"These sui ts are costi nµ in-
dustry several hundrc<l 1nillion
dollars a year and th e amount
\\•ill go up." savs Professor
Richard ~1. Kacobs of Newark
College or Eneincering at
Newark. N . .J. ''The suits are
orollrerating so that the triQI
law_,·ers mav find in lhe111 a
source nr inco111e as luc"alive
as the auto accident suits."
Jacobs is general chairn1an
of the annual Product Liability
Conference to be held this
year at the Newark College
~ug. 22·24 . A panel or leg11 I.
insurance. engineering and
business experts will di.scuss
every phase ()f the Industry
problem.
JACOBS SA ID u r o u 11 d
200.000 product liability su its
are bcin~ tried this yeur and
600,000 n1ore will hnve been
settled out or coul't by
yearend. They involve prod·
ucts and claims ranging frorn
the Sl.200 a ~·lassachusetLc;
druggist 'A"OO because oi an
jury caused bv a loose. bottle
cap to $236,000 obtained by a
Cnlifornian from an auto com·1
11anv beC'ttuse his p:ls 1.ank ex·
ploded in an otherwise
ordli1al'v rear-end colli3ion . I
Jat'Obs said the dcvelopn1ent or 11rocluct liabilhy ln1\' In the
last few years has been s1art-
ling. No longer can liabilily be
confined lo the actual seller :
thr> manufact1rer must stand
behind his product T"O matter
11•here or how it is sold.
,:\\'HAT WE llAVE today is
a re11J 'seller be1vare' le!?:'ll
rioctrine replaciU!t the old
f"1veat emotor t h co r y. ' •
Jacobs said.
~lore i1nport..1nt. he said, the
Federal law that created lhe
Consumer Product s ii r e t v
f'..on1misson and gave it over
J0.000 products is a real time
bomb. "The law is telling
111.:>1111ract11!'ers to be
r•l!Jirvn"arit :-ihout dang1>r ri sk
in thei r producl s -or else."
Now It's Buckle Up
-Or Do1i't Drive
KAN SAS CITY iAP I -If
you"ve found yourself buckling
your seat belt just to back out
l)f your garage. don't kick the
and buckle before you can
switch.
· • hablt.
CHRYSLER ~·1AKES no
claim that outfoxing its in·1
lcrlock and tattletale is an in1-
possihle n1ission. It.:; designers
have tried simply to devise a
svstem thnt is easier to use
than lh\vart. "'ith enough gim·
n1 ickrv to, keeo vou honest but l
not interfere ""ith you r driv-
ing.
' 1 ,
' ·~
•
When you gel a 197·1 car, yo11
will ha\le to buckle your seat
belt just to back oui of your
garage.
EVERYONE \VJIO has a
1974 in mind is going to ba ve
to learn to live "'ilh son1ething
called a "passenger restraint
s_vsten1 "'i th s la rt c r in-
, fcrlock. ''
At the nub of !he system is
this proposi!iQn : ''our car
won't go if you are not buckled
in. And e\len if you get going
and unbuckle. there is :i
tattletale that buzzes you until
vou execute the sit. buckle and
Switch sequence.
If there is a passenger in the
front seat. he al~o 1nust sil
PRIVATE TIIUST
FUNDS AVAILABLE
FOlt AEAL ESTATE LOANS
11! f. 2nd TRUST CEED$
II.SOD To 1250,000
UP TO 81l% LO~NS OH
TRUST DEEC COlLATEAAL
llnrf'Olrr EQl.tln FUllDS
N""ll'(lrt C.nter 6'20 Newp01t C•nler C1lve
Newparl Beach, C1lll. ~7 14) 6«..fl824
1-
Your key \\'ill not 11ork thcl
i::::nirion if vou do not have
your seat belt buckled. It 1vill
not 11·ork if you buckle the belt
first and then sit oo it. It 1vill
not \\'Ork if you have a front
scat passenger who did not sit
and then buckle.
Once the engine is started
and the car is in gear. or the
parking brake is released in
case or a manua l
transmission, the tattletale
buzzer starts buzzing and a
light goes on if a seat belt is
L•nbuckled .
THERE ALSO is a way to
.i:ict sround the system in Case
it ctcesn't "'ork. This in1·olves
ttettin!! out :1nri pressing a but·
ton unde" 1he hood.
Then \•Ou have 1 h re e
minutes 'to sil. buckle and
S\\1i!ch.
COMMERCIAL
REMODE,LING
And New luJldlngs
KARL KENDALL
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
548-1537
%
on deposits of $100,000
for six months to one year
The number of these accounts that we
can accept is limited
WE PAY COMPETITIVE INTEREST RATES
ON ALL OTHER ACCOUNTS
FOURTEEN OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN
Aradl1 •c1rrit1" L• Crtscen11 •or1ng1
1111 Gsrdeni •co1t1 Mesa Lo1 Angtl11 IZI •Sin 81rn1rdino
•tsnog• P1rk Downey (2) Mon1erey P1rk Wh ittier
Fiwe Addltional Ollices in Northern Cal ilorn ia
Ple1s1n1 Kill San 8ru111
IOp.,i nr Soul
Foster CilJ M111 11tain View San Jose I
*OPEN NIGHT & DAY I
and Saturdays
•
s • Call (213) 923 -9601
or see the white pages
'!\.~ for your nearest office
ASSETS OVER $375 MILLION
When
a
Family
Needs
a
Friend ...
Do high food
down on the
Sylvta Porter
costs cause you to
quantity and quality
cut
of
company dinners? Do you find yourself
slighting your family 's nutritional needs
in order to meet financial needs? You
can find help with these and many other
problems of family finances Sylvia .
'" Porter's column several times weekly in
the finan cia l pages of the DAILY PILOT.
Yes, Sylvia Porter can be a fr iend of
YOUR family. Her nationally syndicated
column , "Money's Worth ," features im·
portant ideas which can rel ieve your
concern over monetary matter<. For ex·
ample, she will tell you how to save a
considerable percentage of your gro-
cery dollar despite spiraling food costs.
Let a
Sylvi a
pages
fri end
Porter
of th e
drop . 1n on
can
you tonight.
the visit from
delivered
you
PILOT DA ILY
right lo your home. You will get your
money 's worth from Sylvi a Porter's col-
umn and all the other special features
the fi nan cial pag es of the
THE ONE THAT MEANS BUSINESS
. 1n
•
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•
. ·'
Monday's Closing Prices-Co~plete New York Stock Exchange List
Bad News Sends
~tocks in Spin
NEW YORK (AP) -A raeh of discouraging
economic developments sent the stock market tum-
bling again Monday
The first blow was Iha! some major banks were
again boosUng the prime lending rate anotber ~
percentage point to 911 percen~ a record.
Then a number ol lactors tbat turned favorable
last week reversed themselves and sent buyers to
the sidelines.
These included a decline in the U S. dollar on
foreign exchange markets, accompanied by a nse
m lhe price of gold, and a sur ge in food commodity
prices. -... PI IMll 9" .. \. .. Lift CM
August ~ , 1971 s DAILY PILOT J J
Finance
Briefs
eMemore~
SANTA CLARA (AP)
?.Iemorex Corp ~
layoff oC 300 employes. bring-
mg to 1.000 the number1 let
go while the firm scaled ®'''ll
ongoing equipment operations.
A spokesman for the com-
pany said the latest layoffs
"largely complete" plans to
reduce 1taffing He aaid ab6ut
4 of those laid o[f have bicn
contract employes .
The firm announced eartler
this year It \\SS termlnatfpg
its computer systems program
as part of a gwe:ral reduclton
in operations
• Fleetmood
RIVERSIDE ( A P l
Fleetwood Enterprises. Jnc . a
manufacturer of mobile homes
and recreational vehicles, ha5
reported a decllne m earnings
for the 13 ~eeks ended July 29.
Profits totaled $3 S million,
or Sl cent.I a lh&.re, compared
with $4 3 mllbon. or 38 cents a
share, a year earlier. Sales
rose to 199 18 million lmn 137 39 mllllon.
•Del Monte
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
Consumers are plae1ng spedal
orders and hoarding canned
lrults and vegetables In an-
Uclpatlon of "'°tee lncrtases 1n
September, the Del Moote eo.,, says
Vice President J a m e s
Schmuclt said Sunday the run
on canned food hes "severely
depleted" the 197% stocks of
one ol the nation's largest can.
nlng companies
e Dollar Weak
LONOOM (AP) -Tho US
dollar weakened In fairly ac-
tive trading at the ()penlng ol
European foreign exchange
markets ~tonday Gold prices
""'' Dealers at1ributed both
shifts to a technical ttacUort
to ihe dollar's sharp ~very
lasl \\tek.
The pound rose a cenl In
London. to 1% n In Paris, the
clolhu· lost t cenllm.s, drop-
ping lo 4 Ill francs II dipped
to 2..~ maru In Fr..tl\ll't
down from 14100 Friday,
I% OAJLY PILOT Tue~ay, August 21, 1973
Pentagon Papers· Case Not Over for E_llsherg
' •.....
COLL EGE
PHARMACY
~l41"~ilr0i'.
I.OS ANGEl.r~s (AP I -It's
been three n1on1hs since the
courtroo1n door closed behind
him, bul for Daniel Ellsberg
the Pentagon Pnper:s ease ha:s
not ended.
The Sennte \Vatcrgnte hear·
lngs -so often featuring
debates about the I>entagon
Papers. Ellsbcrg and the
hreak·in at his psychiatrist's
office -consum<..'<i 1nost of his
days since his trial ended last
~lay. He expects to resume
lhc san1e routine when the
current hearing recess ends.
"l SAID WlJEN the trial
ended that I bad spent too
much of my time thinking
about Richard Nixon ·and I
was going to stop thinking
about hhn.'' Ellsbcrg said in
an intervie~·. "I haven't been
f'u111U11 Ch·c us
',!//~~\-.;~ JI ~
'
' -,
very i."Uccessful ;i l ac-
complishing that. r can 't avoid
lllinking aboot hi1n."
Before the hearings rec:esi:;-
ed, Ellsberg spent most of hi•
days inside his cozy beach cot·
tage here. After the recess,
Ellsberg headed for Northern
California, where he attended
a war resisters conference,
then wen t to Fresno to join the
picket line of the United Farm
\Vorkers. He spent a day with
the Cesar Chavez union peo·
pie. Friday ~ight he attended
a Joan Baez concert in Long
Beach.
Ellsberg, 42, once an adviser
to top government officials,
became the subject o f
criminal charges in June 1971
when he admitted leaking a
loi>sccret study of the Viet·
nam "'ar to nc\\'S media .
by Bit K e.,11e
Along with Anthony J. Russo,
he was tried ror espionage,
conspiracy and theft.
Bl!r TOE prosecution drag·
ged on for two years and
finally ended in dismiasal last
May because of government
misconduct -including the
psychiatrist's office break-in.
Now, in the Watergate days,
Ellsberg is piecing toget her
the fragments that built the
case, seeing secret motives he
never !iluspected, considering
far-out pos sibilities not yet
mentioned.
!!is latest theories center
around three themes :
-He says that from evi·
dence presented at the trial it
is clear the FBI knew in 1970
that he was copying the Pen-
tagon Papers but took .no ac-
tion lo stop it or arrest him.
He says this was apparently
done for :i reason.
-~le believes the Pentagon
Papers case originally was in·
tended to be used as a cam·
paign sn1ear against mave rick
Republic-an Sen. C h a r I e s
Goodell in nn Administration
effort to out him, but the plan·
was dropped for lack of
eridcnce linking Goodell to the
papers.
-Ellroerg is certain the
case was to be used as a
polilical tool in the last
presidential campaign, but
delays in bringing it to trial
made that impractical and
eventually unnecessary.
STILL FIGHTING
D•niel Ellsberg
intervic\VS took place one yea r
before Ellsberg released the
papers and was indicted.
He points to this in relation
to Ehrlichman1s testimony
that the "plumbers unit"
began a White House in·
vestigation of Ellsberg in 1971
because it was not known if he
acted alone, what his motives
were or whether he would
release other documents.
"~tR. EHRUCDMAN was
•
talking about all this un~ that I had given them to When links between GoodeU !Krod ft"tm lf•lrvtew ,, ... Hc.lllt•O
certainty,'' said E 11 s ber g . Goodell.'' und the papers failed to c .. ,. _. ... ..,....
"But they had a hu ge FBI materialize, Ellsberg st1ld he 1• ~~~~=~O:JTALs
dossier on me by that time. GOODELL \VAS defeated by believes the Admlnlstration r HOLL1s.r•• osTOMY
oed , Jn h' ltUDSDH VITMllNS. We know that." Buckley. J~e lat el" became an remai interested 1m • JO•ST 1TOC1:1No1
Oddly, Mys Ellsberg, the aum·ney of rccof'd for Ellsbcrg and the potential or a lrial in-•CAM~ 1u,l"01tTs ' h p t p l ' f l ' t ts Dtll¥ttY ttrvk• e M11ltr CMrtt FBI dropped its inquiry in 1970 _ _'.'.'"'._'.'_t :•_::•:• ::•~go'.'.n'...'..:a'.'.pe:r'..'.s:..'.'.'.n:•::_· _:._v•:::_::v1:::ng~g:_•v::•:::rn:::men:::::_:'"'=re::::·__!I~~~~~~~~~~
and did nothing to stop him
from copying more
documents. lie does n o t
believe this was fl slij>up.
Rather, he says, they were
waiting for him lo give the
papers to · someone. The In·
former, said Ellsberg. led the
F'BI to bclie\'e that the
documents \l.'ould be passed to
Sen. J. \ViUiam Fulbright (D·
Ark.)' and Sen. Goodell.
'' .... TUE FBI got the
names Fulbright and Goodell
in the spring of 1970," said
Ells berg. · '1' h e i r I !ht·
Administration's) obsession
was to get Good £'11 in the
spring and fall or 1970. \1·hich
they did."
He note::: Vice President
Spiro T. Agnc\Y and others
made speeches indicatin~ that
conservative candidate Jan1cs
Buckley 1vas the · ' I r u c
Republiclln" in the New ''ork
senatorial race.
"Here they had been told
that Goodell had been given
7,000 pages of top-secret
material. So I would guess
they we re wailing for proof.
something to go ahead ~·ith,
probably waiting for Goodell
lo come out 1vilh them in a
speech or somehow through
wiretaps to be able to prove
PSA wants to go north (or
south) with your money. Other
'1~~~~~~-~ Grinningbirds to San r, .-~ Francisco and San Diego. ,,,..,·~ Over 200 flights a day
. connecting all of nort hern
and sou thern Californ ia.
Call yo ur travel agent or
PSA and let's migrate.
,
PSAgives you a lift.
llE SAID llE was remindedl•---------------------'---------------------------------
¥Coul d I kiss you on 1he cheek, Daddy? That I
'sta che HURTS." i
dW"ing John D. Ehrlichman's
testimony that a little:.noted
piece of evidence had emerged
in lhe last weeks of the trial -
that the FBI interviewed
employes of the Rand Q:irp. in
1970 about reports t hat
Ellsberg was copying some
top-secret documents.
Ellsberg said he un.
dcrs tands now that an in-
former tipped off the FBI. The
Nixo11 Bobbles Quote
'l111111ortal Words' Not All W elli11gto1i's
From \Vire Services
Pres ident Nixon called on
the \\'Ords of the Duke of \Vell-
ington to e1nphasize his abhor-
rence of v"ar -but misquoted
him.
Citing \VelHngton's "im·
n1ortal "'ords'' while su rvey-
ing a battlefield. Nixon in New
Orleans quoted Wellington as
sayin g, "There's only one
thing worse than losin g a bat·
tie. Thal is winning a battle."
Actually, history records the
Britis h victor over Napoleon
economize may instead choose
to ask Sen. Daniel Inouye ((}..
Hawaii ) or Sen. Joseph ~1.
f\1ontoya , both ntembers of
the Senate Watergate com-
mittee, to speak. Their ap--
ToughCm·bs
On Pollution
In Measi1re
[ ]
. SACRAMENTO (AP\ PEOPLE Tougher pena(l;es would be , ________ _, imposed on air polluters and a
as saying: "Notlling except a
battle lost can be hai r so
melancholy as a battle 1\·on."
* King Gustav VJ of S1vedcn
was hospitalized for an in·
testinal ailment.
f\1edical sourCfs said he is
recovering satisfactorily and
is in good condition.
* A speakers' bureau is prcr
mot.ing lectures at colleges
and Wlivcrsities by convicted
\Vatergate burglar Ja m es
J\JcCord .
According to promotional
literature mailed to schools by
the American Pro g rams
BW"eau, A1cCord v•ill appear
for a $2 ,000 fee.
Those who wan! I o
single smog cont rol districl
would be created for the Los
Angeles area under legislation
approved by the Assembly.
Civil penalties growing from
$500 per day for the first of.
fcnse to $10.000 for a seventh
and su bsequent offense would
be imposed unde r a bill ap-
proved Monday 60-4.
THE MULTIPLE air pollu·
lion districts would be con·
soNdated into a single South
Coast Air Pollution Control
District under a n o t h e r
measure. approved 60-0.
The bills by Assembly
Speaker Bob A1oretti (0.-Van
Nuys) advanced to the Senate.
fi.1oretti said the Legislature
must make it financially
unfeasible for a business to
pollute the air.
ARE YOU SER IOUS
ABOUT LO SING WEIGH T?
pearances on the lecture
circuit are $1 ,500 each.
* Sen. George D. Aiken (H-
Vt. l. the dean of Senate
Republicans. celebrated his
8lst birthday n'ilh his· y.•ife.
Lola, and Ag r ic ultu r e
Secretary Earl Butz, in Burl·
ington, Vt., at the dedication
of a laboratory.
Aiken has served in the
Senate 32 years.
Aiken's term expires next
year and as always, Aike n
isn't saying whether he plans
to seek re-e lection. In 1968. he
had opposition in the GOP
primary from \Villiam K.
Tufts of Bethel. Aiken crllShed
Tufts, spending only $17.09 in
his campaign.
* Funeral arrangements are
pending for Paul Williams, one
of the original members or the
popular soul group, T h e
Tempta tions.
Detroit JX1lice said \Villiams.
34, was found late Friday with
a bullet wound in his bead and
a gu n clutched in one hand.
Police said It was a case or
apparent suicide.
* Gen. Lucius D. Clay, J r. will
be the new commander·in·
chief of the North American
Air ~Defense Command.
Clay, 54, is the comrnander·
in-cWef or the Pacific Air
Forces and is stationed in
Hawaii.
medical L;ndoro 's un;que program is a sa fe and pra cti cal
e h method for the e ntire family to lose weight and we1g t learn how to maintain proper weig ht .•• under
rhe strict supervision of Medico I Doctor~.
reduction
LINDORA+
MEDICAL CLINICf
c.n for info rm1t ion
Monday thru Fridty 8 A.m. to 6 P.M.
COSTA MESA
Adams at M-v .. de 557-1893
NEWPORT IEACH
404 Wn rmlnstor 645·l740
NEWPORT BEACH GARDEN GROVE LONG BIACN
645-3740 SJ4-20S 1 4 26-6549 '-'" ,,,1,u,....i 111,
PASADENA
796°2614
""'' wa P1t1.,.,.,,.1 C•td•• ,,,1,""'""t t l't. t ld9 •• ~~ tldf.
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347-56 47 789-7103 962-34 38 870-9501
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COSTA MESA
557-1893
SANTA MONICA
128-45 13 POMONA
623-1655
CERRITOS
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LA HABRA
694-1029
Hilk1ttl
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RIVERSIDE
717-8250
M•dkol
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M.chcol tld9
E. LONG BEACH
597°0378
MISSION HILLS
365-1138
lol Ahoi
M.d1«1I C•nl1r Mittlon
M1dKol tldg.
,.,.-\·., ' ..
•
Free
Personal Chee •
For
to celebrate the opening of our
Newport Beach office
Save up to $2 4 a yea r!• When
you open a Checki ng Account
fo r $100 or more at our New·
port Beach office on or before
August 31, 1973, and maintain
a $100 mi nimu m b ala nce,
If your minimum balance fa lls
below $1 00, your account will
you'll get free persona l checkin g. Yo u'll be able
to write as many checks as you wa nt each month
and never have to pay a monthly service char ge .
'"Free Personal Checking" co ul d save some of o ur
customers up to $24 a year and some cuslomers of
other ba nks even more.
/· ... -· iut .,,~01 ""' (•""""'" ~ ,,..., ....... °""'' :
'
0 -i
• <
" < '
Our two drive-up teller windows
mea n fast service without even leaving your car. Or
when you come into the ba nk, there's a large parking
area for our customers.
Drive-up window ban king hours 9 a.m. to 5 p. m.
Monday· Thu rsday. 9 a. m. to 6 p.m. Fridays .
Reg ular ba nking ho urs
10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. M onday-Thursday.
10 a.m. 10 6 p.m. Fridays.
The Bank of California ® We ·make banking ea~
14-01 Dove Street, Newport Place, Newport Beach, California 92660
(714) 833-351 1 Warren P. Thompson, Vice President and Manager
• •
Bunny Crosson shows easy way to
separate yarn by braiding it (above).
At right are samples of canvas
work stitches she will teach m'embers
of the Embroiderers Guild .
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
Tll9Mrr, Adltft h, 1m
French knots are easy! Pull thread
through canvas (below), pull to
3 o'clock position, place need le
under pointing to 12, twist
needle so it points to 6 o'clock
then push through canva• or
cloth.
,.._,II
Pastime
By JO O!SON
01 * 0.1111 ru .. s1att
Needlework, once the preoccupation or
the rich, is an affonlable pastime for
American women today,
By the thousands, women are taking up
canvas work, stitchery and quilting,
some to satisfy their creative urges and
some to have a social ouUet.
or interest to these women and others
\vhO wish to begin is the upcoming
formation of the Orange CoWlty Chapter
or the Embroiderers Guild ol. America,
Inc., scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 12,
in Island House, Fashion Island.
Leading the chapter until election of of.
ricers will be Bunny Crosson of Balboa
Island and Kristin Levin of Costa lttesa .
Helen Richards will be the first
speaker. Workshops and other speakers
"''ill be scheduled for subsequent
meetings.
The guild, an ollsboot ol an English
guild, is. headquartered in New York. [t
has as its purpose to "set and maintain
high standards or design, color and
\vorkmanship in embroidery and canvas
work."
OFFERS TOOLS
•t1f this can educate the public I'll really
be happy," said Bunny, a consumer con-
suJtant for Columbia Minerva, a large
needlework company. "This will give
them tools by giving them different
stitches."
Bwmy herseU has taught more than
5,000 women in the last foor years and
finds the interest is still growing.
She believes women are more In-
terested because "they have more time
on their bands; they want to be creative
and leave heirlooms, and it looks
reminine. Also some very lonely people
are looking ror l'riendship and something
to fill their time."
Needlepoint, more correctly called can-
vas work (needlepoint is really a lace,
Bwmy pointed out), and crewel are the
most popular rorms of needlework today.
BUQllY started needle work at the age or
5 through Girl Scouts and has been learn-
ing and teaching ever since. She works
with educationally handicapped children
at ty,"O Harbor Area schools and instructs
Girl Scouts.
GOOD TIIERAPY
"Canvas work is good for hand to eye
perception," she commented.
She also has attended the Royal School
cf Needlework in England several times
and plans to 'return ne1t year for a month
or two.
In England, she found, all work is done
on frames. "We have a lot of, new tech·
niques here," she added. "One is the
plaid, which is alm«rt weaving. It is com-
pletely reversible. Most .Europeans are
not aware of it."
Some stitches are very old, going back
to the 6th century. Some canvas work
also is very old, Bunny said. Well-
preserved items have lasted several hun·
dred years. Current work should last
even longer, she added, because of im-
proved dye and canvas. '
Bunny also is collecting a library of
books on needlework which she even·
• ro1
• .. .,, '*<j' . ·-'' •
tually \Vill give to a public institution.
She believes n1ore men should get in-
volved in needle arts because of the
relaxation and . satisfaction they offer.
Rosey Grier, a burly sports figure, i.s one
who is involved and has not been afraid
to admit his interes t in needlework.
mNTS GIVEN
Bunny offered a few tips. similar to
ones which \\•ill be given during
Embroiderers Guild workshops. for
needJework enthusiasts
Before begiMing "'ork, separate yam
into colors. Take three colors and braid
loosely around bracelet-size ring. Fasten
end \vith rubber band. Yam may be pull-
ed lrom top \vithoot unbraiding and it
will stay wllangled .
To easily thread tbe needle, pull doubled
thread tight m end of needle a n d
pinch with fingers. It will be Oat enough
to easily put through eye of needle.
Charter memberships in the guild now
are available and may be purchased by
sending $.5 to Box 228, Balboa Island,
92662. Dues are $10 per year. A publica-
tion from headquarters also.., included.
Lines of Communication Out of O rder
.DEAR ANN LANDERS: I '111 in
charge or maintenance for a large luxury
apartment building in this city. 'Ibe pro!>
Jem 'is a w~l·heeled widow in her earlr,
60s. \Ve have a record of her "requests '.
for service and last mooth she called 42
times. This month her requests will 6 •
cced that number.
She ask• for someone to come up and
move a piece of furniture, replace iii light
bulb, repair a_ leaky faucet , check the
intercom system, Hdo something" about
her TV reception. "do something" about
her noisy refrigerator, "do 50methin('
nbout the draft from the windows,. etc.
Whon the men go up there they have a
devil or a time getting DUL She alWB)ll
has the table set for two and askJ them
to sit down for coffee and a sweet.
Y!JStenlay she Invited the window waaher
to stay for lunch .
This morning the electrician told me he
Is sure she discoooccts and unscrews
things so she can call somebody to come
and fix it, What can be done about her ?
She's a non-stop talker and nobody wants
to go up there, -BIG J •
DEAR J : Tbe poor lady Is Iontly but It
Is not up to the bulldlnc to supply com-
panionshi p for widows.
Tell Iler abe ls entUJed to X number of
service calls a month and aft.er that &be
wlll hive to hlre out.akle help.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our 18-year-
old daughter is In love with a boy whose
past reads like a nightmare. Broken
home, stealing, reform SChoOI, drugs and
alcobol. She was a fine girl until she mel
this boy, bul for the past two years her
~
'4-~~ ~"' , ..
life ha s consisted of Hes, evasions, crying
and nerves.
Now that she is thraugh high school I
wonder if we should stop righting thi s
thin~ and let her go with him. She has
contmued to see him on the snea k and we
know lt. We can't dlscuu lt anymore.
tr 1he subject is brought up she says,
"It's rn.v life and no one can teU me how
to live It." She is an Intelligent girl and
has plans for college.
Ill& luture Is vory unpramtslng. He
' ,
couldn't get into any college even i£ he
wanted to, which he doesn't His present
Job consists of "'eeplng Doors.
There Is no end to the heartache caused
by her mad passion for tbls boy. Her
brothers, both older, have tried to talk to
her. lier fHends have tried to make her
!eil the problems she will face if she con·
tlnues to go with him. Nothing seems lo
help.
Seeking professiooal help Is DO! the
answer. We tried that, too. Should we
give up and let her go \\1ith him freely so
that the forbidden does not set'm so
magical! -ANOTHER S1\D ~10THER
DEAR l\10TllER: A girl 18 is old
eaougb to pick her oy,•n friends . rtty guess
Ill that wben yoq stop attacking her s'lec-
llon she will no longer need to defend It
Thill ts often the case with gir ls who take
up with undesirable com pany .
She'll probably drop him when she
feels 1he cen cht 10 of hff oWll volition
and not because YOU want her to.
ANNIE OLD KlO: Here wo go again. I
refer to your nutty views on guns . I have
hunted stnce 1 was 12. l have never shot
a. gun carelessly or caused an anlmal to
suffer .
Some of the beef you eal was the result
of ~a smack between the eye! with a
sledge hammer. or a knirc through the
ju~1lar.
Give us hunters equal time. Don't take
our guns away. -MICHIGAN
DEAR !\flCH : Relax, Sport. I doa.'l
want your hunUn& guDs. I'm after ta.e
Saturday night specials -the bandpm
that arc killing thoosalldt of lllDOCttt
pe<1ple. Those are the murdtr weapons
I'd like to see n1clted into scrap Ir&
A no-nonsen se approoch to how to deal
\\'ith life's most difficult and most
nnvo rding an-angemcnt. 1\nn Lander's
b(.oklt>t. "Mnrrla ge -What to Expect.''
\VIII 11rl!p<irc you for better or for wont.
ScnJ yo1.1r n.-qucst to 1\nn Landers in
l-.11 t' o! th~ Dady Pilot cnclOL!Jing $0 ctnts
1n coin and a long, stamped, all·
add~ enveloj>e.
..
,,
•
Tutiday, August 21, 1973
MRS. PESNER MRS. FISHER MRS. WOODWARD
August Newlyweds Named
Nuptial Vows Spoken
PESNER-LLOYD
The chapel aboard the
Queen Mary was the setting
for the double ring nuptials
linking Cheryl Ann Lloyd and
Kermeth Jack Pesner.
The bride is the daughter of
l\tr. and Mrs. Frank Woodrow
Uoyd of Balboa and was at-
tended by Mrs. Lawrence
Vllolt.
Her husband, son of fvJrs.
The bride is a graduate of
Newport Harbor High School,
attended Orange C<>ast C<>llege
and also graduated from
California State University,
San Dieg<> where she affiliated
with AJpha Mu Gamma, a
French honor society.
A 1965 Empire debutante,
she RO\V teaches educationally
handicapped children in the
llawthornc School District.
Her husband is a graduate
of Leuzinger High School and
attended the University of
Southern California a n d
UCLA. They will reside ill
Torrance.
FISHER-ZOPFF
Jacqueline Campagne, Gary
Graham, Barton and Gary
Fisher and Ron Zopff.
The bride, a student at San·
ta Ana College, is a graduate
oI Kingsblll"g High School, and
her husband is a graduate of
Corona del Mar High School.
They t>lan to make their home
in Costa Mesa.
WOODWARD-RUDDY
Scott E. \Voodward , son or
the Don E. Woodwards of Cor·
ooa de! Mar, claimed Carolyn
Ruddy as his bride during
ceren1onies conducted in Holy
Angels Church, Aurora, Ill.
Ruth Manley of Inglewood and
the late Mr. George Pesner,
asked Dr. Samuel Pesner to
be his best man. Ushers were
Darrel and Randy Lloyd and
Vilotl.
Cherise JoAnn Zopff
Costa Mesa and John
of The bride, daughter or Mr.
and to.1rs. Daniel James Ruddy
For
Weekender
Advertising
Phone
6424321
F.
Fisher, Corona del Mar ex-
changed wedding vows and
rings before the Rev. T. Royal
Scott in the First United
Presbyterian Church, L o s
Gatos.
They are the daughter and
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
B. Zopff of San Jose and the
Freeman W. Fishers, Coron.a
dcl to.·lar.
Attending the couple we re
of Aurora , \\'as attended by
her sister, Julia Ann Ruddy.
Best man was Robert S.
Rauch, and serving as the
usher was Gary E. Woodward .
The bride is a graduate of
West Aurora High School and
now is a senior at the
University of Ariwna 'vhere
she i.s a member of Gamma
Phi Beta.
lier husband Is a graduate
of Corona del Mar High School
and the U of A. They '"''ill
reside in Tucson.
·11111'1 Golden Needle's ·~
-1!!1 SpaL4t o/ de 11/e.d m RU Ff ELL'S
•
Conte and get the1n
New Fall Wools
lw:ve arrived:
Fantastic selection of plalds and solids
ONLY 4.98 to 6.98 yd.
Golden 'needle FABR1c s
UPHOLSTERY
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' SOUTH COAST 'LAZA • CAl'IOUllL LIVIL "'."=::':::'--0"-11 EVENINc:I lo IUNOA'l'I
•
A CHIP OFF.THE
OLD BANANA
Sweet or salted. 1hesc toasty-crisp !lakes of
Philippine bananas are unbeatable! Banana Chips
is a Ur't•Que 11op1c treat that is good so many
different ways ... try'em on ice cream, cereal or
righ t out of the box! Get a Chip Off The Old
Banana ... 'top at your Hickory Farms of Ohio
store and samplt: Bil nana Chips today I
. . . .. • • • r
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
i I ·r •
Sagittarius: Cooperation Keynoted
WEDNESDAY
AUGUST 22
By SYDNEY OMARR
Scorpio women, if statistics
are to be believed, tend to
marry men younger than
themselves. Scorpio men have
a "secret weapon," the ability
to hold something in reserve.
The proverbial second .,.,,ind ls
a feature of Scorpio, which is
why these persons make
wonderful allies and
formidable foes.
ARIES (March 2l·April 19):
Accent ls on short journeys,
quick studles, messages and
dealings with close neighbors
<.ind relatives. Adjustment in
domestic area is featured.
Taurus, Libra persons figure
promlnenUy. Be diplomatic.
\Vin rather than force your
way.
TAURUS (April 20.May 201:
to.1oney and how it gets that
way is likely to be a question
you ask. Accent is on income,
valuables. po ssess ions,
payments and ability to col·
lect . Be sure you are not giv·
Ing up something for nothing.
Pl1ct'd, VlrgO persons are in
picture.
GEMINI (May 21.June 201:
Lunar cycle is high; your
judgment is on target. 1dove
with con£idence. Er'ilphaslze
independence of thought, ac·
tion. Older individual lends
benefit of experience. You
need not lake back seat to any
person . Get g<>ing.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
Best now to finish assignment,
project. Take second and Jong
look at relntionship. One who
leans and takes should be pul
in place. Means stop being a
doormat. Live your own Ille.
Activity connected w l t h
hospital. group, club or
organization would p r o v e
beneficial.
LEO (July 23-Aug . 22): Take
steps In new direction.
J-Iighllght originality, greater
Independence. Friendship and
romance can be featured.
Some of your fondest hopes,
wishes cM be fulfilled. Key is to make contacts and get your
views across in meaningful
maMer.
VIRGO tAug. 23·Sept. 22):
Use intuition. Your hunches
are apt ~o be on target.
Aquar:htn figures in prominent
role . You learn by teaching.
Know it and share knowledge.
LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22):
Accent is on journey, educa-
tion, crystallizing or personal
philosophy. Be flexible . Ex·
pand horizons. Embark upon
study. Discuss beliefs, aspira-
tions with one close to you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Membership, Frivolity Raised
Do some remodeling Stream-
line procedlll"e. Tear do\\11
for purpose of rebuilding. Deal
\\'ith Leo Aquarius persons.
Ole.ck accounts, policies, tax
payments . ~foney in corr-"
AAUW
Two membership coffees
have been scheduled bv the
Newport-Costa to.1esa Bfanch .
American Assoc iation o f
University \Vomen.
The first will be at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, AJg. 22, in the
Newport Beach home of to.1rs.
Paul Ba\alis and the second is
set for 10:30 a.m. Wednesday.
Aug. 29, in the home Qf Mrs.
Kenneth Gage, New port
Beach.
Any woman holding a
graduate degree from an ac·
credited college or university
is eligible for membership.
J\olrs. \V. M. Curtis is n1en1·
bership chairman.
Democrats
G. C. DeBaun, president of
the Third Friday Forum of
Los Angeles County , \vill
speak during the next meeting
of the Democratic \Vomen of
Orange County.
The session is scheduled at 8
p.m. Thursday, Aug. 23, in the
U em ocratic Headquarters,
Santa Ana.
Orange Distri.et
A \VOrkshop is planned by
Orange D i s t r i c t California
Federation of Women's Clubs
to take place at 9:30 a.m. Fri·
day, Aug. 24, in the \Vomen's
Civic Clubhouse, Garden
Grove.
Attending the meeting will
be all club presidents and
deans of chairmen in the
district as well as district of·
ficers and chairn1en.
Mystick Krewe
A ~'orties Flashback party is
planned by the h1ystic Krewe
of Komus which will begin at
8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25. in
the home of the Michael Tru·
jillos, Garden Grove.
City of Hope
Newly formed Sa r a h
Schoenfeld Chapter, City of
Hope will have its first dinner
meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday,
Aug. 25, in Big Bernie's
restaurant, Garden Grove.
RV Juniors
Launching a n1cmbership
drive \\'ilh a salad luncheon
for prospectives is the Rancho
Viejo Junior \Voman's Club.
The event will take place
Saturday, Aug. 25, in the
Mount of Olives Lutheran
Church, to.1ission V i e j o .
Hostess \Viii be to.1rs. Dave
Back-to-school run1n1age sale
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Satur·
day, Aug. 25. in the Woman's
Clubhouse, Costa Mesa.
Twins Moms
Orange Coest Mothers of
Twins Club will entertain
members' husbands with a
Polynesian luau at 8 p.m.
Saturday. Aug. 25, in HWl·
lington Beach.
Mrs. Charles Davidson, a
menfber of the club, was
elected third vice president or
the national organization dur·
ing the convention in t-.-tin·
ncapolis. She will correlate
reseilrch projects.
HB Juniors
As a public service. 11un-
lington Beach Juniors will
continue to offer the use of
sick room supplies at
nominal fee.
junction with oartner, mate is
spotlighted. Find where you
stand.
SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21): You could redisoover
one who is cl<>se to you. Air of
excitement exists. Cooperation
is keynoted. Dialogue C'Ould
open new hori:rons. Speak up
-state your views and re·
quirements. Ge mini pl a y s
featured role .
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Moderation shoold be ac·
cented. Avoid extremes. You
~a.in most now throu.irh
diplomacy. Check diet
resolutions. especially \\'heTP
''sweet tooth" is concerned.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb.
18 1: Good lunar aspect now
eoiocidcs \Vith r om ::inc c ,
creative pursulls, S\\'eeping
changes. Gem ini, Pis c e s
persons arc in picture.
PISCES (Feb. 19-to.1arch 20 1:
Emphasis is on building.
a creating solid base for futur e
op er ation s . Ac c ep t
responsibility. Rewards "·ill be
greater than in past.
Crandall. Funds realized from this
CM Juniors project is used for the upkeep
of the equipment, according to
Costa to.lcsa Junior \Vo1nen the chairn1an, to.lrs. Richard
"'ill conduct their annual Rapp. -----------)~~~<\)4-~°""";-...>'>b-",,;> "'~~ ~· il!!'lio... -
To avoid disappointment, prospective
brid~s are reminded to have their \veddin g
itories with black and white glossy photo-
graphs lo the DAILY PILOT Women's De·
partment one week before the 'vedding.
Pictures received after that time will not
be used.
For engagement announcements it is
imperative that the story, also accompanied
by a black and white glossy picture, be sub-
mitted six weeks or more before the wedding
date; otherwise it will not be published.
To help fill requiremenls on both wed·
ding and engagement stories, forms are
available in all the DAILY PILOT offices.
Further questions will be answered by
Women's Sectioo staff members at 642-4321.
I
I
I
.. ,
l /1'..\1
,r/;\\\
01 /~.\ \ ~ __J_.,,
-lj:>And;;(."
-•-~_-i.,
Ne\v for
Back-lo-School
blouses, skirts, jackels, slacks
in a
Luyrrr>d Fashion.
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~~~~~~~~~~-l !l--"'" ~~
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'' PRESCRIPTIONS \.o o/
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H11nlln9ton H•rttovr . . '"'"""* i j
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1Y,,n111n !fOl'l't (osl1 MIW
Ind N,...,_. 8HCll
o.rrr lM flrld•'f 111 t '.NI.
9'1·1111
i\1an y people are
china co llectors,
but more people are
ABE SCHRADER
co ll ectors
See the Abe Schrader collection
of dresses and costumes by B.elle Saunders .
Shown by his representative
Wednesday, Aug ust 22 .
Fine Dress Salon
1. ma~n1 n
Many people are
troph y co llectors,
but 1r1ore people are
LEATHER and
SUEDE
co llec tors
See ou r comple1e col leetion
of dresses, pant sui ts, jackets and coats
1n lush suedes and leathers.
Tuesday and Wednesday, August 21 and 22.
Sports Shop
1. ma~ntn
2 FASHION SQUARE• SANTA AHA
I
•
.
Softball ·With · Sof .t Touch
By L. P&T&R KRIEG
ot Ille D;<llly Pl .. l Sl•ff •
If lbe '&eryice 4s a litttc slow at YOUJ' favorlt1; Orange
Coast resfaW'ant taiely, show a Little compassion.
It's probably because your waitress·is recovering from
a pulled hamstring.
The waitresses and barmaids at Sil: well-known New·
port Beach restaurants, and one from Dana Point, ·have
decided they should gei a little exercise in the mornings.
SO TfiEY'VE formed a softball league.
The league goi going about a month ago, primarily
through the effort~ of Reiberta Berger of Cori>na del Mar,
who works nightly at the nearby Five Crowns Restaurant.
4'1 wanted to play in the city recreation leCl!gue," R.,
berta said, "but they play in the afternoons. I happe~e<I
to mention it to another girl who said she'd been playing
ba~ball just the day before.
"We got . talking about it and il sounded like fun . so
I called the other restaurants to see if the girls·would want
to do it," she said.
SHE SAID she was turned do\vn by several ma114gers
Hwho proba~ly didn't even ask their girls if they wanted
to play."
''All the .rest thought it was a great idea, though,"
Roberta sa,Jd.
She got six other restaurants to sign up, ''even though
some didn't think I was serious until I brought around a
schedule."
The gi rls play four mornings a week at Grant Howald
Park in Corona de! Mar, although no team plays more
than twice a week.
And they have a permant race the Am~rican League
would be proud of. . .
The Airporter Inn and Rusty Pelican are tied for first
\\'i.th 5-1 records. Gulliver's is right behind at 4-2 with the
Quiet Cannon in fourth place with a 3.3 record. The Five
CroWns and Ancient Mariner are holding down the cellar
very nicely with 2-4 records. ..
TONIO'S Restaurant is in there somewhere, too, but
Roberta couldn 't remembe r where for sure.
The girls seem to know what they're doing on the
field. some of them at least. The Five Crowns won a
game last week, beating Tonio's 24-2.
They obviously take it seriously. "We practice almo~t
every da y.'' Roberta said, although she confessed this
nlorning the dreary sky and raindrops \Vere enough for
her to go back to bed rather tlktn polish up her double
play pivot.
She made her poin t about just how determined they
are by saying that even though injuries are a common
occurrence. the girls are still going at it.
"\Ve've h<y! a Jot ot pulled muscles and even a couple
of broken fin gers," Roberta said.
SHE SAJD that earlv in the season there were a lot
of gi rls who foun d it diffic ult to get back up after reach-
ing for a dessert off the bottom rack of their serving carts.
Generally, though, the customers don't seem to mind.
"They understand when we explain what we've been do-
ing." she said.1 "Some or _them are even enthusiastic. They ask us
for schedules so they can come and watch the games,"
she said.
l\faybe that's because the uniforms are shorts and T·
shirts , sans bras.
"Except for the Airporter team ," Roberta said, "they
'vear professional knee socks."
TONI GLADWELL LEAPS
DAI LY PILOT
PHOTOS BY
PAT O'DONNELL
DONNA RALSTON ' SOOTHES FAN •••
c~lJ.; , J, ~.~~'~• :;;~::; '.k~~RIS:L,EC~*~o·:N ·j:;€t s.ikifiiLTS Ai<lNii'ittt:'ouT OF PARK
. , , PITCHES FOR TONIO'S LOSERS
. . • •• '
T11tiday, August 21, 1~73 DAil V PILOT JS
X-rated Movies Raise
Y Necessary Question
By f:RMA BO~IBECK
Many families seem to be at
an ,-,awkward age'' for drive-in
movies.
#If they go to see the feature
film. "Flipper Goes Peanut
Bulter." the adults are too old.
On lhe other hand. if they
hang around to watch the.
previews, "The Last Tango on
Bikini Beach," the kids are too
young.
One parent I know thought
he had the problem solved.
When the language on the
· previews beco1ne quite blue,
he threw himself on the horn
to 'distract the chi ldr e n.
However , the language from
the car next to him was a
deeper shade than t h e
language on the screen.
Writings
Studied
We saw a preview the other
night that shou.Jd have been
rated Y (Why? J which y.·ould
limit adn1ission to oonsenting
adults over 35, accom panird
by Gene Shalll and a parish
priest.
J\fany parents are having a
difficult time e x p 1 a i n i n g,
1novies w i th "redeeming
social values'' to their children
(Md \\'hY the redeeming social
value didn't wear a stitrh
under he.I' trench coat ).
t offer a list of technical
terminology and their mean-
ings used to describe mature
flicks. (Terminology is prcr
vidcd by the courte sy of
starlets, producers, critics and
movie house owners .)
.. This 1novie den)()nstratcs
the re1narkable range of 1'1iss
I:! tank's tal ents." (43-24-35
1vhich are more t h a n
l'emarkable.)
"This fihn challenges the
abilities of the stars.'' (Rotten
script.)
''This movie Is aimed at
people deadened by con·
formit y." (Who are n1orP
yel101v than curious.)
"Filn1 is loosely slruc-
AT
WIT'S
END
tured ." (Only the plot. I
"This establishes an am-
bience that helps to explicate
beha vior.'' (By the tin1e the
Supreme Court figures out
'"hat this means, it y;•lll have
grossed a million. l
"This is a men10rable ex·
perience in adult theater."
(Send the kid for more pop.
l.-Orn.)
•·This story is bold and
so nlCtimes offensive . . . but
necessary." (So is thro\viog up
on an airplane.>
•·For 1novie-goers Y.'bo do
not like realism there are
so1ne beautiful scenes of
Colorado." (Oh boy!)
I read recently ''·here it was
felt that it was just possible
y.re may have reached Ute
limits of the N~v Frontier of
!'ex. It's taken a lot of_r;edee1n·
i..ng social viilues to get there .
A new evening course at
Golden \Vest College y,•i\l com-
pare images of 1von:ien in
American lite(ature wlth the
reality or 2filh c e n t u r y
women's lifestyle and tlieir l-----------------------
·contribution toe con om i c,
..-political and social change.
The course is one of several
new offerings in the area of
writing and literature in the
c;ollege's program. . ·~
Olhers deal with writi ng a
novel, literature of mystery
and macabre and folk-rock
lyrics as poetry.
Registration for fall classes
will begin Friday, Aug. 24. Ap.
pointments for registration
are now being made by the
college admissions office.
Are you serious
<1boul losing weigh!!
h1forMatlow
Ho111-.:
'•m·lp111
Layaway medical
weight--
reduction
When using a layaway plan,
watch out for hldden charges.
You should not pay any
credit charges under the
Javaway plan. OMEG;.·s PROGR.t..M IS THE SAfE
METHOD UNDER STRICT MEDICAL
SUPERVISION Of MfDICAl DOC·
TORS. lOSE UNWANTED MUNOS
AND MAINTAIN PROPER WEIGHT.
That is because you do not
take delivery of the merchan-
dise until you pay for it. Omega Clinic
1-COST 4 MESA 646· 1631
1869 NEWPORT ILVD.
1 Kids Like 'f o AHAHEIM
118-"141
u~ W. Bdwy.
Ask A1tdy
grand opening speci_als
~ Plaza Fabrics is offering a hap.py varie~ of first
.,. quality fabrics for all your creative sewings.
flannel prints
That make you smile. Cuddly cotton prints 2 yds.
in colorful plaids, purple cherries, polka·
dot rabbits, sports, and western motifs. 88 4
Great for shirts, shorts. and other casual
settings. Value 59" Plaza Fabrics grand-•
spe'cial.
seersuckers
for the fashion young heart. We have rows
of sunshine bright col ors. Pretty plaids.
Summery stripes. Peppy prints. Can your 99 4
casual wardrobe be complete without '
·seersucker shirt jackets, street pajamas, • • yd.
big beach skirts? Hardly! You'll lu~ these
prices. Value $3. Low Plaza Fabric reg.
$1 .98. Grandspecial only
brushed flannels
' for the young woman on her way up . This
soft surface you love to touch, is ideal for
suiting s. jackets, wrap#around long skirts.1 09'
The fabric is 90°/o Rayon~10°/o Acetate.
Easy to care for too: Machine wash . Heath· • yd.
ery colors are naturals-pomegranate red,
cliff gray, and light camel. Value $3. Pl aza
Fabrics reg. $1.49. N'ow
These Plaza Fabrics Grandopening
specials begin Wednesday, August
22.nd to 25th.
NEWPORT BEACH 20 Fashion Island
L4GUNA BEACH 278 Forest Avenue
WHITIIER QUAD 8448 Quad Woy
I
JC DA.ll V PILOT
Hicks Dips
To Third,
But Gains
" Dwayne !licks of Mission
Viejo tumbled from first to
third in the final frame of Mon-
day night's West C.Oast Match
Game Eliminations at Kona
Lanea but held on to qualuy
for the ·final round of com·
petition next Monday.
Only five bowlers remain in
contention for the cham·
plonship with the t i t 1 e
abc>wdown starting at 9:15.
Monday night's fourth game
all but defies, description as
the top entraots were paired
1against each other. In the
·finals, each win brough t a
~wler a 50-pin bonus.
J Seven men retained a
chance to qualify for the top
five spots at the start of that
laat game. When the curtain
ca.me down, not one of the top
11even remained in the position
he had to, start the round and
two were dropped by just two
pins each.
, Tournament rookie A r t
Jackson, Jr., an 18-year~ld
.from Lomita, defeated Hicks
In the last game to move up
from second. The loss tumbled
Hicks from fi rst to third with
two-time winner Bob Ramirez or Anaheim movi ng to second.
Dan Tschannen of Anaheim
picked up a clutch 10th frame
double to move into fourth
place and Lee Taylor of San
Diego captured the fifth posi-
tion in the championship
round .
Hicks finished the com·
petition with an 11,386 plnfall,
an average of 209 per game.
He began Monday night's
competition in first place.
In next Monday night's com·
petition, bowlers ln second
through filth places compete
to determine which one will
advance to the title match
against Jackson. All prior pin·
fall ii dropped. •
Labor Day
Net Tourney
Entry blankl are n o w
available for the eleventh an-
. ..Qiial HIDltlngton Beach open
tennis tournament to be stag·
ed over the Labor Day
weekend and concluded Sept.
t-9.
11>e event iJ sponsored by
the Pacific Sands Tennis Club
with early matches also being
played at Edison and Hun-
tington ~acli High Schools,
Golden \lest College and
Murdy Park.
Events to be contested in·
elude men's singles (Open, B,
C, D,) men'• doubles (A-B, CJ,
women's singles (Open, B,
C,D), women's doubles (A-B,
C, D) and mixed doubles (A-B,
CD).
Saturday Is the closing date
for entries with a $5 fee for
singles and $8 for double•. All
entries should be mailed to
Roy Sena, 20771 Aquatic Lane,
Huntington Beach. For further
information, call Sena at 962-
0565.
DEAN LEWIS
TOYOTA
VOLVO
VACATION
SPECIALS
'66 DODGE, CAMPER
% TON
41110m11lc IU1nl,, VI, Tlllll
$1677
'10 ARISTOCRAT
TRAILER
11 tt. Lcrw·llntr. Hkt 11tw, 1rlr1
lwt1h19, wn VTWr & eltelrlc•I llOClll· ,,., •4'044
$1877
'6t EL CAMINO
$2177
'72 JEEP
$3677
r
. . .. . . . . " .
SOUTH HUNTINGTON BEACH'S JO ANN KALAMA BELTS A HOME RUN.-
Girls Win, 7-1 Newport
Homer, 4-hitter Annexes
Pace Huntington ~~~~H~,i~~~h ..
By HOWARD L. HANDY
Of Ille D1ll'I' l"lltl Sti ff
Lori Croft and Jo Ann
Kalama combined talent to
lead the South Huntington
Beach all-star girls softball
team to a 7-1 victory over
Norwalk-Lake\\Wd M o n d a y
afternoon in third round action
of the national Bobby Sox
tournament being played at
Bellis Park in Buena Park.
South Huntingtoo B e a c h
returned to action this af·
ternoon against West Anaheim.
A victory would bring it
back again tonight for a sec-
ond game at ·a.
Lori pitched a four-hitter.
giving up an unearned run and
striking out eight batten in a
reversal of her fir st round
performance siturday night.
Lori was in command all the
way.
Jo Ann supplied the batting
support with a single, double
and home run with five rbl .
The lone nm scored against
Lori came in the third on a
single and two errors. She
struck out the side in the fifth
and had a pair of whiffs In the
second and third frames. A
single and an error put ru n-
ners on first and third with
two away ln the seventh but
she retired the next batter for
the victory.
South Huntington B e a c h
scored a pair in the second on
singles by Malia Mendenhall
and 1'1iss Croft and Jo Ann's
double.
ln the fourth , Jo Ann OJ>efled
with a single and after Mary
Bernoulli was safe on a
fielder's cho'ice, both scored on
an error.
Th is set the stage for a
three-run homer by Jo Ann in
the fifth. It came' after Kathy
Mitchell walked and Julie
Hutchinson singled. The four·
bagger was a line drive down
the lelt field foul line wi th Jo
Ann " out-running a hurried
throw to the plate after it had
been fielded.
The tournament continues
'vith a doubleheader Wednes-
day with the championship
finals Thursday, startll\g at
6: 30. Following M on d a y ' s
games, the field has been cut
in half from the 16 starters Saturday.
s .. Hu11tt111to11 BNCll en ... , fl
Morlt1, th 2 O o
Rotif, 111 .f o 0
Mllcl'ltll, 22 2 I 0
HUIClllnton, II ( I 2
MllllMnlla!I, c ' I 1
Crof!, o .f 1 1
K11l1m1, lO J 2 3
SJtfar. cl o o o
Robtr111, cf l o 0
Gr11\1m, cl l o o
R. Winn, cl o O O
Soolh, rl D 0 D
S11i!•r, rt o o
Strnoutlf, rf o O O w. Winn, rl 2 1 1o Tol1l1 79 1 Sc.,.. lly l11lll111t . ' ' s. Hunt. Sch. 010 no 11-1 7 Norw1lk·L1k1w'd 001.(100 11-t •
... • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • ' • 3 ,
water polo team didn't need to
get wet Monday to annex the
varsity league summer cham-
pionship at Costa Mesa High
School.
The Tars failed to field a
team for Monday's action, but
still fmlsbed tile sea!IOO with
M-r w1i.r l"oll f"lftl StlfMlh11s , W L N•wPOrl H•rbor • I Mltl CQllll I I Lak.waod 7 2 Gar"den Grow ~ l C!lfll M•M J .f
Downey 3 •
An.M>ffm l 6
Wftlmln.iw J ' Ell1ncla I I
T • • i • • • • •
..
,
' 3,
' ' ' 1
an 8-1 record, the same as
Mira Qista. and claim the title
by virtue of a previoUB victory
over Mira Costa.
In games Monday, Mira
Costa topped An.m.im 1().3,
and Westminster bowed to
Lakewood, 5-1.
Mike Mullady s c o r e d
Westminster's goal in the sec-
ond quarter in its loss to
Lakewood. The wlnnen tallied
four times in the first half and
added a single goal In the
fourth quarter.
Distance Run
S111 Clflltfnl1 All-c-n OlNln ._mll• run -I. Karl Browne 'i'•'n r 11me .. lfl 31:37. 1. R. Fl•tcher ootlllll), 3. Alan King CCon11111 dll
Mar), '· T. Porltr ($fn Ci.mtnla), !. All" 91111 (Ml11IOl'I Vlelol. Hklh Sihool J..mlf• -. T•rrv HIXI· dlnton ( •n Cit'mtnll) lf:OO e, J. Jim l.ordtn CS1n Clemtnltl. 3. Rici!
l.ee<:om (SeddlebackJ, 4. Tom ll:o!"-CS•n C1M>tnte), JI. P1ul KlrtlOll D1n1 Hlll1J. High Scllool Miii -I. Tom Anderson (San Clftl'!9n"I 5:00, 2. Pit Lineback ($an Clement• , l. Oouo Flshar I'" C1emenl•1· A. M1rll 'H1skln1 Sin Cl1m1n!f , JI. ROf"y RllWIO (00WTH1y),
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East
IV L
Baltimore 69 52
Delroit 67 57
Boston 66 57
Ne w York 68 59
Mll \vaukee 59 62
Cleveland 51 74
\Vest
Oakland 73 51
Kansas City 71 55
Minnesota 59 64
Chicago 58 66
California 58 64
Texas 4,'J 79
MlllMl•Y'S Olmft 8•11!~. •, Mlnn11ot1 i K1n111 City 6, N-York 2 Boston s, Te••• •
811kl1ntl 7, 0.trolt 2 nl'I' 01met. tclllduleCI
Pct. GB
.570
.540 31,J
.537 4
.535 4
.4118 JO
.4116 20
.589
.563 3
.480 131\
.4118 15
.457 15
.352 29
Ttdl'l''I 01/l'IH Detroft IFrymln U l 11 Otkllnd !Holt1m11n 11·\0J MllWIUICet (Colborn al C1llklrnl1 CR.ran 1•
"' Botton !Morel 7-0! 11 T•ll•• (Ollnnlno 1).6) New Y(l(lt (Pmr1on 1,111 ,, K•nt.e1 CU1 (Dr100
12°12) Mlnn9'01• 18tyltvm 15·121 •I 811tlmore IP•lm•r
11-4) ChlcllOO l8•hn1tn 1)-1 4) 11 Cltvtl1nd ITlclrow 10. ,,,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. L-Ouis
Pittsburgh
Montreal
Chicago
Phll•delphia
New York
Los Angeles
Cincinnati
San Francisco
How;ton
Atlanta
San Diego
East
w
63
59
59
Sil
57
55
\Vest
77
76
68
66
60
45
L Pct.
61 .508
62 .468
64 .480
65 .472
66 .%:!
67 .451
47 .621
50 .603
55 .553
61 .520
67 .472
78 .366
M9114•'1''1 O•mft
C!nc:ln,..11 I, New York l. 1• lnnl not
Sin Fr1ncltco ,, Monll"ffl '' 11 lnnlnos Hovoon 10, Pllllllvf'Oh 2
Onl'f' 'llrnH KhtdUlfd
GB
21\
31,~
41\
51\
7
2
81>
• 121\
1811
3111
TM1r't Oll'!IM n San Ft UICIKO \9ryln lM) fl Morllrfll fll.911kO )I,
"
S8n Diego lJOMI 3-31 11 Phl!adelpll!a fl•lll 12..S) Los An;•l11 (Sutton 1s-n 11 Naw York 1s.--1 2•
ClnclM•ll (Gullatt 14-41 et Chfc:1110 (Jtnllll'IJ 10-121 St. Lovls IW!te lWJ 11 Atl1nt1 IH1rrt1on 1'4) Plfltburgh IMOrlln 1·11 ti Howton (Wiiton ,.1))
Wflf11"4Nr'• 011nu
DMIHn It Ntw Yor-San Ftln<.IKO 11 Mon trtll
Stn Olfl!O 11 PnH•dtlPhla Cfnclnn1tr 11 Chlc•oo
SI. Lout• 11 Alltnl•
Alamitos
R_acing
Entries
, .... , ..... v. ,..., 11
,,,.. ...... 7;4' .. ni.
. ·' ..
'lllT lACI -3'° Ylrd1. I VII'
oldt. Clalmlrw. l'WM 11.600. c11lmlno
prlc• U.SOO.
. '
Match Race at Ra.ceivay NEWPORT LEASES
24ot W• CMltt HI .. ...,
II you're old at 33 .. DeMls a feature of lite we•klY LH•lng 111 Vthlcl ..
"The Kld" Sigalo6 indicates motorcycle short track racing FO•llGN • DOMISTIC
John "Handlebar" Flanders Ii, 645.2202 program at Or""l!• Cowlty
then It ii apporeoUy time to .:1::;nte::;.ma:;::t~iona::::l~Ra::::;:ce:;:w:;:•~Y;,· --lll••••••••r; iAue a challenge !or a match ,j
raeo. DON'T DISCARD THOSE That's txacUy what the
youngster from Fullerton has OLD TENNIS SHO!ESll
done In ~-"·•«Inn FJanders W1 ,.,.ir Mf,.........,, eU iy,.. If Adi.iH •llf Tretenl 111Ms. u-.,..,. ANTHONY'S SHOI SIRYICE
$hr.tll'I ~ (H, Piii•)
~" JO'I t I(, Hirt)
ol Fountain Valley. Tbe two • WISTCLll'I' l'UU. • LIDO. l'Al"ION Ill.ANO. CORONA 011,. MA•
'" ~w~lll~m~ee~t~W~edne~sd~ay~nJ&l>l~~·~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I~ 'P! a.,_, (F. g.,,lll • Orll'I' Ut. Acl Ir ) V•n 111-0 lum Cl. frtuv•!l '""""'" .. r.. '~"'" ltti. JI mv IJ. rdl ~ ... ,;t'J., . M"' ,i l~r,>n• 'f'N 1 KnlGr,• FOK I VlndM ... ~~j~~Jll
Coll• TM Noll IS, '"Mire) NI~ A llo (0, C• I) Frwl of D•wn IL. yl11) J1C1le Too tJ, W1 )
Ill
SICONO 11.ACl-=-WI_ y~_rdt. 3 y .. r Gldt. Ci.llTllno. Pune n,ogg, c111m1no
"~• U,OOQ, W n Yurtiot Y11rhot (C. Smith) 111
R ""' Parr \K· H1rll 111 ~ct:~"°TS. ~nPa~~.,) \l' B1tflrf1 B•ron L. Mvl••i "' Hol1tv V•n Ber R. Adair llY
THllLI ttACl -=-JSO V•rd1. l ye1r old1. AllOWlll(_f, Pur,se U,200. Trulv Trlea (0 . Kn oh!) lit MIClnlqht 8t"'"kY CJ. W1rCI) 117
, S~oY J•I !K. Hartl 1\1 M nl!111' SOffd (R. Ad•lrl 1n Trv y Ho! f>anll (0 , Cardo11l 111
FOUll.TH lA.CI -400 yard1. 3 Yt•r ~d~ .. UPI Clalmlno. PurM 13,000.
H1: a1~8'r;16'1~h 119 WOl'l(ltr How ( • Smith) lit R.0.1 Cll.llrll• D. C•rdou l l lt
Lea &at WllCll iR. Adllr) 1,n, SCoooer Sluo /S, Tr•••u••l 19 aush R1rcitr IC. H•rtl 11t Tlnv W•l~ll Bound IL. Mylftl 119
•ll'TN llACI' -=-i"70 y1rds.. 3 y11r
olCll a. uo1 Cl•lmlno. Pur~ $1,6(1(1. c111Jmlno 11r r.1 $4,000. 11 ~\;~~·J.{~J\~~~~1Traewr•I lJ\\ ~~1"-:V-s;'" 1C'. ·s~1gl 1'! Milnd•M• • Myte1l If Flttv Gr1 (J . W1rdl f
SIXTH llACI -=--Y'"''· J ye1r oldl .. up. Clalmlroe. PurM SIMO.
Clalmlnt price SlMO. '' U11dt FIY {I(. tlff"JllM) I B•v war Chic($. Trt•!,\'!~l) lJ' =:r1~noi =:1t~1. (Br.~~·;r' 1'ff' aurnt yruo ( • H•rt1: • SIMI! 1r \r:· nlphl 1 W11c11 aav It. Ad'I'' ',lJ Gold lnoot L. MY ts
SIVINTH 11,,\C;I -iso YlrdS. 3 Y!''
olC11 & u11. Allowanc!J_Pfrte ~~. 'n He't Bound Tl\.lD. 1V1lt ll MolCh Polnl , Mytes l, SI~ Bar Couqlr r.J, WlrCll ~ Rul:lv 81rrtdll ( . Holbrook! l\1
''"' Nol s1-x o . c1rdoz1 ,,' Anov Go (R, C11lr) 9
110HTH uc1--=-i10 v1rd•. s n•_r olclt & up, Clalmlno, PurH Sl,700.
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NINlM •ACI -=--350 v1rd1. 2 Yf" olds. 111mt1111. Purw SlMCI. Cl•lm 1111
prlc• a.a g"'"' ~"' \~· Cardor•\ 11°, frllno tt• . M•twel• ''' MU A ev I Smfthl Tr•nqU I St•r tb,,Morrltl 111
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Alamitos
Racing
Result s
MMllll'I'• A"""9 H, 1'1J
CIMr 6 l'nt
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SICOND 11.ACI -:150 'l'•rd1. 3 v•••
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81d Who (Ada!rl 1.40 5.00
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l'll'TH II.AC• -350 Y1rd1. 3 year olCll & uo. Allowanc1. P1.1r11 USQO, The
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ROCll'I' lffCh Hink '·'° 3.00 2.111 2.60 2.20 (Plgt)
FIMt Copy ITre11ur•) Soec:l1l Notice (l(nl111!1J
Time -17.tJ. -'·" SIXTH IAC• -m YlrdS. J Y••r
old• a. uo. Cl1lmln11. PurH 51100, Tiit C1po Vlllf'f Mobll Ellllfl Club.
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OH-011"'11 Hl11h (Adair) · 10.00 1.111 5.70
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FOUR-WHEEL BRAKE SERVICE
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•
TUrsday, August 21, 1973 DAIL V PILOT J?l
U.S. Awaits Finals Foe
After Beer Money Win
ALAMO, Calif. (AP) -Stan Smith and "At Wimbledon, we had several spe<·
!lie Nastase, of all people, went out and tacular games, but not the coo.sistency
proved that ·big prize money doesn't we had today. Almost every poiDt was an
necessarily produce the best tennis. outright winner."
"It was probably one ol our best At match point , Smith charged the net
matches," admitted the weaey Smith after serving and fired a forehand shot to
after beating his old rival Nastase 5-7, S. Nastase 's right. The Romanian star went
2, 6-3, 4--6, S.3 Mooday•in ~ fmal match into the corner and lunged in an attempt
of the United States' 4·1 victory over to get the ball back, but it went into the
Romania in the Davis Cup Interzone net.
finals here. The fans rose to their ·feet for the last
Each man earned more than $150,000 in of several standing ovations they'd ac-
tournament prize money last year. They corded the ,players.
played Monday for relative beer money Sm ith said Nastase was at his best
-the Davis Cup team salaries alloted by Monday, and added, "I thought I'd have
their countries -and there was ·nothing a better chance to win if the teams were
at stake but personal pride. tied. In some of our big matches, he
Marty Riessen had clinched the U.S. hasn't played Ibis best, because he wasn't
victory in the semi-final round of the as loose .
. Davis Cup competition by beating Toma "\Ve were both loose today." The U.S.
Ovici S.l, 4-6, S.l, 7-5 in Monday's first team will be seeking its sixth straight
singles match. Davis Cup title when it faces Australia or
But 6,000 fans packed the Round Hill Czechoslovakia in Cleveland t h i s
Country Club tennis stadiwn awaiting the December. lt will be the. first cham-
first Smith-Nastase match of ·the year, pionship round ever played indoors and
and they were rewarded with more than at night.
three hours of superb tennis. Monday's Smith-Nastase match. their
"It could have gone either way," said first meeting of the year, finished in
Nastase, and Smith agreed. , near-darkness. It was agreed beforehand
The winner compared it this way with that. since the U.S. victory was already
their memorable 1972 match in the assured, the match woold be called at
held and both said, "Let's go a few rnort
games."
Nastase suffered the only service
break of the final set. hurt by two double-
faults, a few minutes later to fall behind
5-3, and Smith closed out the match m
his serve.
SPORTS
u,.1 T .. _... Wimbledon finals, also won by Smith in 7:30 p.m. if not finished.
RUSSIA'S MILE RELAY TEAM •WAS DISQUALIFIED MOMENTS AFTER BEATING THE U.S. live sets: But, at about 7:45, a conference was
Russia Disqualified .
Soviet Fa11s Jeer Yanks
But U.S.Has Last Laugh
MOSCOW (AP) -American swim-
mers get a chance to perform today at
the World University Games alter U.S.
sprinters salvaged a bit of pride in a wild
.track and field finale and the Soviet
Union added six gold medals.
The Americans figure to dominate the
four days of swimming events and could
easily add a dozen golds to the two golds,
three silvers and nine bronzes they now
Jl0$5e!S.
However, there is no hope of catching
the powerful Soviets, who have picked up
clusters of medals in gymnastics and
wrestling and 18 first places in 34 track
'alld field events. The Soviet now has 44
gold , 21 silver and 22 bronze.
The final day of track and field Mon-
day saw seven European countries win
first place, among them Mona Lisa
Porsiainen of Finland. who became the
premier women's sprinter of the Games
when she added the 200-meter title to her
earlier victory in the 100 meters.
nie American track team, out-
performed for four days, won the final
two events on the program. The U.S.
sprinters came from behind on a fine
final lap by Steve Riddick of Norfolk,
Va., State to win the 400-meter relay.
Then, in the 1,600 the Russians broke
the tape first , but the judges disqualified
the Russian team for fouling. In a baton
pass starting the third leg, Darwin Bond
of the University of Teonessee was iJl.
terfered with by Valery Yurdlenko and
thrown off stride.
Bond said, "I felt a Russian's hand
around m,y leg, but I passed the baton
okay, and kept going."
A crowd of 30,000 at Lenin Stadiwn
began hooting at the announcement that
the Soviet team had been disqualified
and the Russians protested.
At the medal ceremony, the Americans
were denied the medal pe~ a jury
ruJing and the Russian crowd ieered at
the empty-handed Americans.
But the jury rejected the protest and
the Americans officially were declared
the "inners.
Mtll't Track Hl{lh Jump -1. Maly (Ct«lllMlov•kleJ, 7·1'1/o. 1.
M..lor ("unpry), J·l'llt.. 3. Hv.n ~• medlll •w•f'Md, Including ROben J<MPti tUn!w~lty ot Ariton•!, •II 1414.
400 reltl -l. Un!Nd StttH (Whlll.y, Gtlbfllllh, 8rown. It ddld!,J, J9,I (Giima rKOrd), 1. Au11Jt, J9.S. 3. ll•ly, 19.S.
J•wlln -1. Slrnlt <R111tll), 2Q-l:W., 2. Sltnlkov l RUttlt), 261..JllJ. l. Httl (U$A ), 257·1.
S.000 -l . Zhol~ tAuul•l, 11:41.l. 2. Hlrold (U$AJ, 11:'2.0. l. lotoY, 13:.46.
1.soo -1. Cle1M11t' (l!lrlftlnJ, 3:43, 2. Wtldrari (USA), l;oQ.7. l . McAf .. (USA), 3:4.2.
G llunllts -I. Stllktkrt lR111111), fll.6. 2. kOd]ltS CCiecl'IOSlov•-11); '9.t. 3. Kulayckl l~l. so.s. l'OO -I. Mtnnet (lttl'I), 20.S. 1. Monk (Brlt1ln), 20.1. 3, Gllbr11lt1'1 (USA), ~.I. S. Lutl lUSA), 20.,. Willfttll'I T,..d! Lmo l11mp -1. 011.rt'!Ent GilnminyJ, 21.f. 2. Tffinll1 (RUISI•), 21-6\li. l . Elsl1r IC1ntdt), 21 ·3"".
l"°""""'flr H11rdles -1. ltl'bstvn IPoltrldJ, 13.2. 2. Krumpi'lol1 IE•1t Gtr~y). ll.._ 3. 1.~v1 (Aussie), 11..:k
200 -l, Porslllntf1 {Ftnr.no>. 22.t. 2. $ldOrOYI 1Sov111 Union). .22.7. l . Ellen St•roplltl, CEfff GtrmanyJ. 22.7.
Women's IOO -l, Tomov• IBulgerl1J, 1:5'.S. 2. 5'111111• Uluult ), 2:00.2. 3. S-owninu. IPoltllclJ.. 2.:00.7.
a "11y -1. Soufat Unlotl, U.O. 2. Potlfld, oM.4. 3. EIS! G<erm1ny. 6. Ul'llfed Sl1I• IA9ndtr, G.-..n. DIVIS. LI-), "4.f. Shol put -1. Chlltlov• (Af.lltlel 6W'ill. 1. $toY1novt 11lulprl•). 61-2. J. Melnlk tRuultl, 111).1. 6. l>1ec111r !USA}, "'·11\li,
Soldier s Rip Israeli Flag;
Gould Ponders Comeback
MOSCOW -Uniformed Red army
soldiers ripped apart an Israelt Dag to-
day during a basketball matdt between
Israel and Puerto Rico at the World
former world record of 58.5, setting a
new mark of 58.12 at Utred:it Saturday.
e Preeu Signs
University Games. The Los Angeles Rams, still looting for
Part of the partisan anti-Israeli crowd help at the safety position in their rebuilt
at the tiny central army club gym where defensive backfield, have signed free agent Steve Preece.
the game was played shouted "kikes, The Ranis have Dave Elmendorf at
klkM" at llle'.SOviet Jews who-had been -strong safety bur the free safety spot has
holding the paper flag •with a blue Siar of had them coocerned.
David on it. "Ibe flag was about a yard Fu:st, veteran Jim Nettles, who had the long · position last season, was moved back to
· his old cornerback spot.
Throughout the game, other soldiers, Rookie Cullen Bryant, the top Ram
wearing blue sweatshirts, jeered . and draft choice, is on the roster along with
w~tled derisiv~ly at the Israeli athletes. veteran l«Jger Williams. .
The soldiers· 1n-swi!tat!Ults filled the But the Rams also obtained 13-year
bottom row ol the four-tier bleachers. veteran Heli> .Adderley from New Eng·
They were there ostensibly as riiSnitors land then released hhn. .
tor .crowd cootrol.
It was the third straight gaipe in.. which
Russian soldiers were used to h8rass and
jeer the Israeli basketball players. The
first incident was last S'.aturday when
Israel played CUba.
e Gould Comeback
SYDNEY -Australia's Olympic gold
medalist, Shane Gould, may make a
comeback to compelitive swimming later
Utis month.
e lockev H•rt
DEL MAR -Jockey Bill Mahorney
was injured Monday at Del Mar when his ·
horse flipped over In tbe starting gtite
just be[ore the field was to break for the
sixth race. ·
A Del Mar spokemian said Maliorney
was taken to Seri~ Memorial Hospl!al
in nearby La Jolla with a possible broken
right. ankle.
Her moll\er, Mrs. Shirley· Gwld, told
The · Asoodated Press today that Shane
has submitted several entries for the
Australian winter national championships
here Aug. 31-sept, 2.
Spurring <In the Australian swimmer WASlllNGTON (A!') -Running back
an the ~ woi;ld records set by East Duane '11iomu travels JVl!h a ~
Germany fllrls m the European Clup-companion _ controver;y
rwtmmJng champlonsbips In Holland last Jn ••-1 In • 1-••·" the week~.· •i;a our years pn, ~,
"I am a Ultle disappointed !hat t am mooW but talented running beck has
not In there hiving a go," said the I&-been Involved In al~ as tnalll' dlsi>utes
yeaMld blonde, as times he has carried tho ball.
"If I was llllly fit, I feel I could give The latest furor over tho Wuhlnglon
Korn~Ua Ender the race of her life over Redskins' newest player Is whether he
l QI) meters.'' acltlall)' lonied bis back to lhe American
Endtr, 15, has twice btokon Shane's nag during lhe playing of the National
'
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
U .. I Tel..itol•
UCLA QUARTERBACK MARK HARMON GETS BLOCKING FROM MATT FAHt AS DRILLS OPEN .
Bruins Open
Football Drill s
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coach Pepper
Rodgers put 126 players through drills
Monday as UCLA officially opened its
1973 fall football workouts .
The first three days, as requi~ by the
NCAA, will be conditioning drills and
Rodgers bad the Bruin hopefuls running
and sprinting in the opening practice.
Rodgers said lhe players, including 31
returning lettermen -14 of them
starters, all reported in good condition.
"But we'll know a little more Thursday
when we put on the pads and start hitting
each other," Rodgers said.
The Bruins have nine defensive
starters back and five offensive players,
including three fourths of the wishbone--T
backfield that chewed up yardage at a
record rate last season when UCLA com·
piled an 8-3 record.
Back are quarterback Mark Hannon,
halfback Kennit Johnson and James
McAlister, moving from halfback to
fullback this year.
Eddie Ayers, a junior varsity squad
member last season, and the man who
backed up McAlister at the left halfback
spot. Russel Charles, are both competing
for the new starting opening.
Rodgers has one other offensive change
with Art Keuhn moving from guard ·to
the starting center position.
The Bruins make their debut Sept. 8
against Nebrasloi at Lincoln.
Olympic Addition
Stripped ' of Tit le MONTREAL -Women's basketball
James Gronen of Boulder, Colo. was disqualified as 1973 Soap Box bas been added to the program foc the
Derby winner when officials. discovered an illegal electro.magnetic 1976 Summer Olympics to be held here. it
syStem in the nose of his car, which was assertedJy used to get a fast-was announced Monday by William Jones,
er sta.J'\ .. B.r~t Yarborough of Elk Grove (Cal.) is the winner. president of the lnternaUonal Basketball --~'--..;... __ ;,...__..;:. ____________ ~----Federation.
Buffalo Fans Go At It
' Al•them, as some Buffalo fans say he· did.
lost.F'riday.,nighl prior to,the_exbibiUon~
game,agalnst the BIU..
' Several 'Blrffalo spectators have writ·
ten , to pro football comml$$loner Pele
• RDr.elle, who aUehded the game, sug·
gesting that '11>omas be fined for
disrespect to the nag and "for throwing
an element of a thermos bottle at the
fans.''
The Redstlns say they don 1 know
whether Thormis turned his back during
l!>e,)!)a,Ylni of the Slat-spangledcBanner.
1'1omas, as usual, isn't talking.
Noor the end of the game, won by
Washington 31·11, Thomas was subjected
to verbal abuse and was the target for
objects thrown from the stands. One was
a vacuwn bottle.
He reirleved the bottle and took oil in·
to ·the stands after the heckler but was
restrained by his teammates as he
cleared the lower wall. He was given
permission by coach George Allen to go
to tile lockerroom~th some teammates u escorts.
In leavl114 the field , Thomas was
showered with dobris and greeted by
boos as he went through an open tunnel
under the stand> In the end zme. An NFL
spokesman s.'lid Rozelle felt that the fan
behavior ca used the problem and that the
Redskins acted properly when ThOmas
was abmed.
Sutton Rested,
Dodger s Tested
By New York
NEW YORK (AP) -The Los Angeles
Dodgers pitching starr that bas helped
keep the club atop the. National League
West is ready Md rested for the pennant
drive, says right.hander Don Sutton.
"We have five guys they can throw in
there on any given day and we have a
bullpen many teams wou1d like to have,"
Sutton said.
"I think pitching us on a five.day rota· •
ion and staying with a very C011:5lsteot
Dodgers Slate
All O......•KP: ( ... )
Ay.g. ?1 l ot Ar19eles 11 New York Aug. 22 Los Angelts ti New York Aug. 7.1 L.os Angel" •I N-York Aug. 24 I.OS Ang11t1 •t PhUIKltlJ)hil
5 p.m. J p.m. 5 p.m. ~:311 p.m.
rotation has very definitely helped," said
Sutton, 15-7, who faces Ray ll;ldecki, 2-2,
and the New York Mets ta!ight.
"The five day rotation bas left us all
well rested, and we're all strong and all
ready for ~ stretch drive," the pitcher
said.
Manager Walt Alston credits the 5-day
plan for keeping his pitching strong.
"We · have a five-man rotation and we
stayed witlh it practically all year, except
for some times when we had days off and
went 00 four men," Alston said.
"We had to pireh Andy Messersmith,
Claude Osteen and Tommy John with only
three days rest last time but that was
because Sutton had a little stiffness in bis
shoulder," said Alston.
Sutton missed one o! his scheduled
starts because of the shoulder trouble,
then came back in his last outing to go
eight innings end beat Montreal 7-2.
The Dodgers faltered a bit in <Jticago
over the weekend, losing two games, but
a Joe Ferguson homer in the ninth gave
them a 2-1 victory &mday.
The Dodgers were idle Monday while _
the Mets fought Cincinnati for 16 innings
until tbe Reds prevailed 8-3 to move to
within two games of Los Angeles.
Sutton says that iiJe Los Angeles •
pitching staff "is one asset that I thint t
puts us a little better than the others. i
"It's IO guys who can do it, have been,
doing it and I think we're going to keep!
on doing it." '
Brewers Face
Ryan Tonight
' I
f
l
Nolan Ryan thinks about two goals asi
the Angels righlhander moves into the1 closing weeks of the season.
With two no-hitters he-doesn't thirlr,
A ngels Slate
AH OamtS 911 KMPC (ntJ
Aug, 21 MllWtukee '' Ctl1loml1 Aug. 12 MllW•ukH •f C1!1fomt1
Au;, 7.1 Mllw1ul(ff If Clllfoml1 Aug. 24 BOiton et C1llloml•
'•
1:SJ p.m. 7:55 p.rn.· 7:SJ p,m.
7:$$ "'"""
about a third, instead his mind is ~
strikeouts and victories. ·
Ryan, 14-14, starts against t be
l\lilwaukee Brewers tonight.
Ryan topped the major leagues with
329 strikeouts last season but was disap-;
pointed because he wound up one shy of..,.
20 victories with a 19-18 record . ~
He already has 288 strikeouts thiB
season and barring injury should top 3119
easily, perhaps tonight.
U he does better 300 he would beco"'•'
only-the third plreher In beocball hist.,.yj
to ever fan that many two seasons in a
row.
Sandy Koufax acoompllshed it In t91J$.
1966 and Rube Waddell did it in 190HJllK.
Koufax hold> the mark, however, that
the firebelllng Ryan want! most, Iha
mark of 382 strikeouts in a.. sh1gle aea.n
S<t by the fonner Los Angelea Dodger In
1965.
Rynn has 94 more to go to match the
rcoord, and about 10 starts to do it in. He
<'OU!d also pitch in relief If he's clooe to
the mark.
The Ang•ls will face Jim Colborn, tM,
85 Calilornla and lbe Br•wers open t1it
three game set.
•,
If ••U.Y PILOf TIJHdar. Augus t 21, l 1.
AMIUR
1P';t'P'-NOT>llN6,:='."."."-CE-ICE=.=1•=VE=T=RIB>==--i
MIS HOUSI, HIS CLO& AHO Kr
LEAST TEN Rf:STAIJA.ANTS!
J<E•P Tl'VIN61 rr•s MV GUESS '*rs F-l..V1M6 MIS PL~I SAV9
TME' 5KY 19 TME ONLY PLACE
TUMBLEWEEDS
WHA1'!1e 'ltJU ro1N&
WAY oor HeRe AU-ALDNe, cot.ONEL?
MUTT & JEFF
AH CHOO.
MAKE No
MISTAKE!
X MARK.
LAUNDEE!
ARE THOSE CHINESE
MARl<S OUR Hf.MES? •
FIGMENTS
NANCY
A SCIENTIST SAYS
i THAT ·PLANTS ANP I FLOWERS WILL
GROW BETTER IF
. YOU TALK NICELY·
TO THEM
HELLO, YOU
PRETTY Ll'L
DARLINGS
t-16 FEELS SAFE!
YOU'RE' ALL
SO BEAUTIFUL-
I LOVE' YOU
•
PEANUTS
TODAf''S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Ye1terd1V's Puzzle Solved:
ACROSS <1 5 Pl1ce1in
poaltlon: 2
1 Petlol words
"""'" .41 Mo1\dl1tantln
!!i Denude thtl Pl.II
50 Airline abbr.
by Doug Wiidey
by Tom K. Ryan
ru &IVI! MY 11 l&HT
ARM 1t> FINl71li0Sf!
17ESER'fERS!
by Al Smith
THIS ONE SAY,
"BIG SKINNY MAN WtTH
NOSE LIKE BLOOM ,.-"""'
HANDLE!-
by Dale Hale
by Ernie Bushmiller
GET
LOST
I
DOOLEY'S WORLD
PIO"SIR WAL.TE'R
RAl.EIG~ IUAIJ.Y
,-.. u~ow ~·s c10AK
JN A. PUDOIS SD
'Ill~ QUGGN COUU>
SIW NJD55?
SALLY BANANAS
~ ~
GORDO
'3111t:e &Je aRe
F!GMeNTio oF
YouR
lfl'l•GrN<iTioN <$11~ ~Hoell!!R y.,., {,Jilf'ITVS
ioBe
-------...
MOON MULLINS
.C,::. . I ,,r"
........._{,.-.. \··-:.:.. ...
·••'\._../ >':I.~· @ ...
h li !I • .. ,,
)'r;S,1ND''D-
A>lD ME B~
A LIFi..WNG
FAV0/111'6 °" 'lll•QU"N!
by Charles M. Schulz
10 N1rr1t1d
14 Keepoutot !51 Hing
do-ard JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux 1tgllt
15 _1co11: 52 Occur
Equl111 move1 prior 10
16 Mutlcal 56 Malnl1ln
iostrumenl 60 Buming
17 Church area: 61 Intervening
2 woids space
19 Bris! letter 64 Roman poet
20 Muscle 65 Revert
2 1 Splath 66 FemWllne neme
23 Awkw1rd 67 V1llt Y
26 Rink. sur1•ce 68 Observed
27 Wrl!el ol 69 Corded ltbrics
br1ll\e
30 Kind ol 1rt!1I DOWN
34 Farm
5ll'UC\Url 1 COl\Yet••
35 Peruvi1r'I 2 Fruit
brandy 3 Atlat'I gulf
37 Th8sec0fld 4 Srn•ll hotel In
Mrt. Sioa!11 E\lrope
38 _FaU:lrllh S Co•1Ulnff
crowning 6 Roolino
stone m1t1rl1I
39 Ship s Side 7 Gallop
opening 8 N1tlv1•ol:
41 Brit fortress: Sullht
Abbr. 9 Each: 2 wordl
42 Rivero! 10 Ancient
Sw!tZ1 r11/1d Mtlleln
A3 Tree 11 Dealllnotlc.:
44 01nc1 ol The "''" J1l1nd• 12 lto!ated
13 Rumln1nl AO Ylllk'•
11\imal l\elghbOt
18 Some AA Jau devotee:
C1nad!an Var.
polltlcos All Wl\lldr1w lrom
:<'2 Player ol 1 11 <jjtOUP
part AS "The MOtJff
24 Enliven: 2 thal __
worda A9 AcCOt!"'tan1'•
25 Hit 1 three· concern
bagger 52 Drudge
27 l1lttnlc devll 53 _Rld;e:
28 Stai. 197201rby
29 Game bird wimer
31 The -' 54 Sin!ut
Netherlands 66 Wltnln: Pr11i~
Cl~ !17 Stwnrock land
32 1nlqu1Ut• 58 C1Nd1"•
33 CUyof ''F.BJ."
Morocco 59 .Soelal
311 Aapartgua g1ttierlng1
•lllk 82 Small Cf'llld
3i Stl'lke 63 Pr1vi01.11 to
... OKAY ... TELL
SAM, 5EUE'IE ME... ME WHAT
YOU HAYE JT ALL WRONG! AAPPENED !
I NEVER CAL.LED RICK ! ~~
l"l", •• IT WAS MY el.l51HES5
MANAGER! S!-!E WA& THE ONE
WHO TOLD-RICK I W/16 HERE
AT SPENCER FARMS!
MISS PEACH
~·
j
' !
i •
60l.L'I !
ANTS "'It&
Cl!1'1'AINJ.'I INC>t.l~Tl'IOIAS !
DICK TRACY
1.00K Af HOW TH!Y -Sfl'W66U:
A6'AIN~f ~vrrv "TO ~Ull.0
'!"HAT H/l.J. our o~ Al.I. ,.~
6'\tAINS OP 'JAN01 II.CH
ON& IJl(I: A !!IOU~
"TO .AN loNT' I
1116' D&Al. f
fHf ANCHiNT
liG-YP11ANS
DID fHI! 5XACf
fMll!. 'fl.ING-WITH
1M1 P'ff(>.MI~ I
... \, , , ...... / ti:··" ' .
by C!Mster Gould
•
.bY Rag•r Bradfl•ld ,...,. _____ ..:,
1P I G\tR DID'!HAT
MV Ml>M WOUU> HAVJ;
"ffT
by Charl•s Barsotti
by Gus Arriola
by Ferd Johnson
'. .. ws SURE' CoULP ---,--_ _.
USli' AN ao-~Y
COOLIN<;·OFF
P5RIOC>.
THE GIRLS
0 Refresbmentl will be served as soon as our speaker
fbd1be1 -t though& you'd llke to bave IO~ttblag to
tbink about during bis lecture."
DENNIS THE MENACE
' •
•
I
For the Beeord
. . . '
PUBUC NOTICE P UBUC NOTICE
·-
Tuesday, Aug11Jt 21, 1~71
PUBUC NOTICE P UBU C NOTICE
... " •
DAILY PILOT 19
P U BUC NOTIC& ·-• -.•• • nMI APf11.JCATICMll • ... PICTl110llS IUJl•91t ·-MOttc• TO C1t•DrTO•s PO• 111/JtCM o,,.c. ltTtfl ·~UtUS •AM• fTATllMmrr
MOTKI TO Cl:I DITOltl • 0' t Ul.I( TRANSll'IR W"1t .......... ~ H.A. Mi fllld 111 ,. ltAlll• STAftMIWT Tiit f'llli-1,. -· ,,. M1f1f
I • ' ~~:~:·g~ ~:L::r. ~:: '''"" ''""'''' u.c.c.J -~"°" ••'" J ;lv u. '"' wi1t1 ttte ,,.. io11~"' "'"'°"' •r• "'"' M l11tH ••r TH I COUNT't o .. 011.i\NOI Not,1c!.,1' ,_.oy ,1 ...... to ll\t Cndl. "" Comotrollll'" of the CUtr....cv lot . be11kl119 w"s-i· ~·CATT Lir COMl"AHY t ltl t.• ll!All ALL·SAH 01100. ln'll '*"" ••---~0.• .. 01•---~.., .. •111••••10•••••••t1:10.,Wlll.__.."''--''"'""'-''J M .. A-1'11• ot .. ,._.., ~ 11•1• ..,.,, offltt In tt1e YlclllltJ of tt>t 1n1tructtori M ''''' "''"' · Mllll:hl'ltor. Melllltn. Celltwnl•.,_ IEsll .. of JOHN C. O'BAlfN, 0.C:•eMd. Tr•iuferora wlloH bualntsf edelrl"tt II Mf,Jn Sll"Mt •I'd MKArlfluot I OUllvl rd, tV0t '"-'f1lft V1U1y, C•llf. llobtt"I M. LH""rtofl, 1716 C.,..lfftld ·~INNllt•IUllG~ -l • ". r I 0 NOT1C£ IS HEREIY OlVEM to !Tit ~,... ~~:· .l~!~tor"::' .~.':"'.ly 11111~ •r,·~. ~-or'!:!''"·,'111,-.. ·,·, ..... JOM D.. ,__.,, ''" L• lllU o... t.-.:i..:~ ~: ......
' • • ' • • • Jllarriage
Licettses
JUlll I, \f)J CAltlt•l.AM& -l •lln G1vht r1. 21, ))S •11111rd, Apt. A CQt11 Mt•t !"" L rw:ll LM. n . 116 ,.OIOI Vtnl• Or vt,
S1n1M\"' HAR 0· COT -lid Ool"leY, al.~ vft11 2"111111r,°l.'wnor1 l11ch 11nd Btvtrlv Aos.e, 41, 900 501 L1111.
Cortr11 d~11 M" Pl!:Alt5 N HILD -01vton Rov, 41. 9U2 f111t Ire Avf., Wt1!ml111t•r 1nd NOl'me P1rectn., 24, 2S1 Crom...,.11, i•n Antonio R 0 01.E·THOltNBUAY -SI t v t 11 dwerd, n. 10.llt • 25111, NtWOO•I
•yK> 11111 Su11nnt Allen, n, 162' 18 r(hl!f d Orlvt Tu11ln COLE·WUNOERLICH -NICI> Alltn. 19, ""2 ''! &«k!hl Drive, 01n1 Polnl tl\d 0.... H A"", 11, '90 Powlll Pl1Ct, to.twoort t11ch OAYIS, IH •MVltltAY ft1r1111d Mertl11, 11. •100 EOll>Olr, .t.o1. m.
HUl'ltlrioton 1111,11 !lnd a on "1 1 Me11n11, n. "131 B.ul•h O.lvr, L• (111801 llNOERSON·AACCIOPPO -GttO-O!'Y LeYlan, 21, 19119 (ll1r1t, Apt. 0.1 C°'t1 Mtll Ind El1tnor M•rl•, 21, 1tSO 16111 $! .. A.Pi. L·US Nl"'PO{I l etch GVIO:GROENE -Herold l!rlc, 21 SH1 Kenll_,lh Orlv•. Mvnllncrton 911ch ind Wtnclv O.•nn•, it, inn Forbis L•n1, H11nllnj1!011 Bff(A (.Ai,.VAN·VARNEY -Edw1rd Alll\vl, 111, 16] F•I• o.i ..... Apt. 201. Co•ll Mei• 11111 Otb•I Shlretn. n , 463 F•lr Orlyf, Ao!. '102. (Olll MtH
LEAL·GONZ.ALES -1tevn1ld0 E•· aulvel, ?J, 10-IV. C1UIDrnl1 SI .. Hun· tlnqton Bt •ch 1nd S1tvl 1 Ramlr11, 23, Jiil Gtrl!etd, •tvnll1111ton B11ch JOMNSON·FRUEH -Don1ld W1vn•. '1, IS.S I Duke Circle, Hun1l1111I011 Bttcfl •fld Son~• IC•vt . ,,, !~I nuke t"l•d•. Hunlll\Olon B••'h ltEGl~T Ell , 111.PltlTCMETT -JOltOh,
A\vln. 22. -011 A.Nell•, JK~IOllvlll•, "Ol'kl• end ll rverlv Jtnt, 21, 13331 Oorllmlth, W11tml"1!1r
HOPE-CLINE -01n!tl E11111nr, 24, Ul12 Tlh~ St,, Wftalm!n~!t• 1nd L1nd1 l..H, 2•, m S. AtdwOOd. llrra '.>HE:PAllO, Jll.·NOltMAN -Gtoro• Tllome1. lO. 5111 G~rdtn Grove lllvd .•
5o.c. stf, WftlmlMttr ~ Alla Ann, U. U1J Em-Of", $•n G•britf
-"ttn Ll e:os ..... REN~ -J•fftf:V 5Nwn, 20, not Grlrit rlw , H1111rlrioton e"ch I nd ELI 1141 rte, 20, 19032 HI"'°'"
L1111, H1111tl11111~JM<h. 01Li:IU;ATM·NA. LITANO -JllYW' E' -· rl Cortl111 Orlw, M•-•loi! J:r,.., •I'd l 1r11ar1 A1•u1, u , 2 .. n eortr~ Orlv1, Ml1tlon v1110.
WllllAMS·TOSTO -Cllartl' lllY·
"'°"d' 34( 131 Vlc1<1rl1, COfll "'\" and Lii an Mercl'<ltl, z:i, I 14 J1c11en1. A.ntl!tll!'I
STRAU5S.CATENA -K"rv D\~9"· ~l 1~ Lt Chlq11l11. Ml•tlC!ll V l lO 1~ llOM1m1rv1 21, 26612 VII 0.1 ol.
Mlt•lnn V 1!0. Nll!:LSEN·MU RRAY -A:uiMll f't l.ll,
.JD, 17"' Londtrrv St" Cost• Me1a •nd k11t1rvn, J'\ t'3D c l Riv, Ari!. 7~.
FO\ln!aln " lev JIM 4, 1'71
STEVENS-HELTON -D1v1d Ntth, '°r. 1026 Pt4ild\o, COCll Mell I C1,.,.r!11t Elr1at1t1t1, \I, 1013 ll'rHld o,
COlll M-. LAWllENCE-MeCLOSKE'f -Ltrrv Wtvne, 22, 1$61 C•r•w•y, Co.If M••• •"d B•rlMr• Ann. 22, ltS6 l(llldHr Circle. Coal• MeU. Pl'IST·NEWMAN -Oerrt !I lttVmoo'ld·
22, IJ'O.I v~· ''· AIMmpr• •nd Ptlr•• L.M. %2, 1t S. L•s.nd•, Soutn l.•111111•. HolHULA..CHA NOLElt -l•wr""4:• Johll, 1'. QJ l tktr SI., COii• Met•
•nd O.Ann ~rle, fl, U4 Stur090ll Orlv•, COiie MtH. Hll.OEltlRANO-Hll:I NOAIC -Sttven "Ii 21. 16'JS Plum•• coun, Fo1111t1111 V• ttY •nd S11Hn Anfl, It, 650\ Brtd OrlvT, Hun!111C1ton B1ecl1, WALD SPUHLPFAltRER -John, 31.
1M.8 ClllllO Av• .• Otlterlo 11\d M•rli&
Ellt•beth. :II, ~ Nlglltlna•I•, "oun· 1tln V1!1tv. CKltlSTLER·VAN AIC EN -18••1 ll:ou. 27, lOOO Ant helm Ave., Aot. A. Coal• Mesa ~nd Sendr1 Joenn11 21. 7000 An11ie-im Ave.. 11111. A., Cost• KLE IN-JORDAN -Ltater Mkhlotl. 29. 9931 COl'nw1tl Orlv1, Huri!l!'lllloti B11ch i nd N1!'leY l,.M, 32, "17 CO!'nw1ll g rlve, Hunllnq,ton Bnch. Mi:Yl!lt-Tlt NE -01'Yt<1 Vlr.c1nl, l \1 1114 1taosev1Jt S!.1 "•lrlltld eno V1l•rle LM, 23, 1lM2S Sl11tr, "oun·
l&ln V1'11V. COPPEOGE.BRYNO -C II 1 r I t a Mlcll1fl. 20, 20022 L•waon l,.1n1, Hun· llntitOfl l 11<h •rid ICar.,., Ann, 11, l1J
Ltl'.lnOIO<! l,.1ne. '°''' Mff•.
I THE PICK OF Punch .1 v-
M rlM. JO. 310 11ml11t. ,._ llMI c...:lltor• ot llW lbeW N /l\tlO ~· ' • ..... ,,_, ....... 111' y • , ••• f'0\111 1111'1 V1llw. C.Uf. "* r eM · Cl• 1 Jov 21. •u INI 111 111crt0n• IMIYfftf c111,,,1 .,gi lnst t111 tr1n1fff •• •bOUt to M !Mdt to httY AlilfUtl 21, 1m ,,.,._,, llllcfltrG sc,._, us 'W..,,._. Cln;l4, W1y. •• C•lon· (1Htwt11t ,,.~II•, (.oront dtl~. fl IN C•rol"fn Jttlon, Tr~'-'""• w II••• --A!'l•"·'m. C•"· I " 0 •llUIP!Mftf Co.. 1"' 5""" ••r.• ~,l!TON -Me n ltlc"-rO.. U ld Cltcf(letll •rt UCIUlttd to II ottk' bll.iMM tddreu It 21• Adrien ,\pl 20t • TN~~ .. II (Oftduct«I b"f e .-ii Me"°'Mtl.,., A111lllll!fl, Ctllffotftle ,_
3 , 1ic.A';;ll'iK" 14. M1w !"Ji:'.,. lht,1 -, ... ':tZ.~~1/,." ~rt t!-S.11 OltOO, Ceu11ty GI Sen D~. S1t't1 oi PUBLIC NOTICE ~ • .-..,, Thlt bWIMU 11 lllflll Cllllld\ICNC W 1 •rid 111 nn; 2'. 1t1•ttm "' .,. "' ....,.. ' Cell toml1. ....... .,..,.. • L.lmlttd f'•rrnenhll'-Pl•c•, o.t1 • lo pr9Mftl tllen\, Wiit\ !he lltc:t 11trv Thi prG.i.rtv to lie trelllftf'Ttd I• JONI 0 . Tow11Hond ll~t M. LM_..
OICIC.S·SHANElt _ Edwe rij' Dentel 20 vOU(;hftl, ta the UlldtnlC!M<I II Ill• otflce loc IN I 1171"1 M I t lllOe 11."-H Thie 1te..,._t w11 fllloe Wltt'I tllt County TM• el•l-9 flleil lfl'lttl #le ~· ,,,n Manroe. Ml<IW•V Clly •ncl Cerol o• hef' •llOl'llfY• THOMAS A. ltliYNOl.OS. I •, •r,.. A'ltl!W. • ,.,...lllOll COURT o• CA\.l~WIA.. Clm "'Onnee (o;Nlly ............ , 3. 1'7:L c•-· .. o , .... ,_..,'Y -·. ··-'· ''" 1.Vn~, 21, JC'» W••I 11:2nd 51 .. 60t $oUlll Orencl A~. Lot. ~·· lalirld, OUlllY of Or1noe, ,,,,_ of COUNTY O• Olt.t.Nel ,...., ·r..·· 'i'llft' ... M. Wi',.a. -~ '°""'"
H1wtt'IQt11t1. C1lltonll1 90017 Which h !ht 11lect ot Cilltor"l•. l Jot CiVIC Ctflltt Orlvt w .. t, "utlllli'lld Orl"I• COW 0.ltf "tlool', C 11. 1.AWC~·KEL~O -MICllltl AllbeM. t>ueJnet• of TM ulldtr.lgned In •11 m•lt•r• S•ld pr-rv 1' d••t tlbed In 11,•11••• , ... ,. 4111. C•llltn1I• AkltlUI 7. ''· 21.,., 1m ,.,,.,, ... -...... -. ¢, I H 1hl1nd Ol'lvr,, P<flWDOl'I Pfl'ltlnl!IO 10 tlll "lllt of "ld dec:edtftl, e1: All 11oc1t In lredt, 110:1...,..., 1q11 omtnl (IH H11tnMr 0 711)1 ,... '"
ri HC frid ~11~1htfM, )3, 16U within four monthl •lier Ill• nr1! pllb!ICI· end !ilOOd wlll ol ~I Vtrl.W,, Shocl SUMMONS !MAlllllAOl l All...., •I UW OWi I " er-.. 1'11 !Ion of !hll notice. bullnKI ltnown •• JIUN "Alll •rid In ... lh• merrl•OI ol fltthlontr: L. PUBLIC NOTICE 4»I Mac:&Mw ., .....
WMITf·BAltNAltD -Wll ll•m Dwll1••· Oalld Auou1t 9. ltn lociltd 11 1I)\ ........ ,1 ... A-tt .. ,.,~ JEAN TISDAL!! •nd 11.ftl'Ond .... I; 80 118Y •,.,•=, .. ," •• ,•·w·~ .... Ctllf.,,..
J9, IG1 AY1nld1 &ercetone. S1n ELIV.9ETM J. O'BltlEH l&ll tld, County of Orenot, Stlt• ol EUGENll! TISDALE
Cltmenre flld ,K•lllY Ann •• ,. "l Admlnlslr1trl• c·,•~tor~!~,, ' ~ .,, .. '" To , .... ltelQOf>CMnl: BOBIY i UOENI! ••.CTITtOU,• .,.•us•,•.'," """ Crl1IOIMI, $IA 1em"111 of Ille 1tltle Of "' "" "' r1nt .... r ., «IMUl"lll'IWI TISDALE .t.MW S A M "ubllllled Orl /IO• C•1t C.lly ,.II_
HALLfY, J R.·IC~Mf> -Wllll•m "" •boY• n•fl'l«I OKtdllll on OI' tll ... '"'Sid d•Y of Auvwt. ltn. ., TM petlll-r Mt flltd • ~llllon eon-Tr. 1-otlowlno ""'"°'" .... ctolf!O Autllil 21, ,. •IWI s.-""' ........ "· '"
Mtnrv. ~· nt lldMJ'tlotrr-1 Avrr THOMAS A lt!"YNOLOS 10 A.M. 11 GROVER £SCltOW CO~· nmlno yOUf mtrrlt09 You M•Y "" • DvalnffJ 11; HM-1.
i
(01'
1
°tf :.ir.f~vr.,. UdY Oii "' • '°' I °"'"' G~•IMI Aveflut POltATION, 11 I 5o. lrth1oi1, Alllflotlm, wrttten """'°"" wllhln' tllhtv diva of 111f1 l"ARI( \.loo.HEAL TNCAlll , A 4 '1 -----,.-,.,-,--,,,.,--_::;;~
c K-CAGLE' -"r•11klln Ch•rt.1 '9, LM A11ttl ... C•Uf. Mil C°""l'P' of Orenoi. Sl•t• of Cellf01"11!.. t11te tMI thla 1ummon1 h 11•vod Ofl vau. l'l•f lhlp llMd. Nl'WPOrt t I•<~• PUBlJC NOTICE lrl•, CoroN1 HI Mir ll'IO E(IHn Ttli !tU) ..,..._ 5o !er It known lo lllt Tre111Nl'M, ell I! you t•H to tilt 1 wrUt.,. ,_,~ Ce1 ,_n ... ""911 I ----------------~1sey, ~. 101 1r11, Coron• ctel M•• AllOl'n•r tw Adrtllf111tr1tr1• !Wlln••• n•m•t i nd ICHrHM• lolHd by wlllloln such tlmt . yovr dt l•ull m1v tot fll.,1 HMlthc:-COl'Mll'•"-11-y UNG-GNA.TOWSKI -R IC fl I rd P~'ollahto Or•nne COlll OlllY I'll at Tr1nde•or1 for" lllt lllrM 'f'ffrt l•1t Pill, en,...td Ind lfl• cou•I m1v en1oir 1 t!JltQ· Oii• ..... ,. (Ol'-lllM. 2n 9 N«ttl Gr end I JM It
terlyn, ». 21211 Orleq1 HIA""':J:· """"''' ll. 21, 28 end Stcit1mD1r '· ore· S1m1. """' ('Oflllllll"ll lnlu!'IC'llve or olller or.:i•ri Aw., Sult. m. Se11t1 Ane. Ctltfomle, SUl'•••ait COURT Ofl TM• Sin -L~n C111olltreno 111<1 Mell • irn J.536·11 OlllCI; Aug, .,,,,, itn. con«tfllng division of p1_,.iv 1"°"'11 927'01 ITAT• O, CAll~Wlit. ll'Oll
L•:;.. cij,;~~noOrtte• Mlohwev. Sin &Illy Cerolyn J•Ttori, ;.o;clfloOlt, clllW cv-toclv. Cl'lld aui.POtt, 11• 11111 I". lloVCt . tilO Norttl Orarod TM• COUNTY Of! OltAltlM s./~E S-MI LElt -Jann Wllll•m it, P U BUC NOTIC E Tre nlfef'e• torn.w'i '"'" cMll. i nd iuc:h oltMr rtlLll Aw .. Suttto 250. Slnit AMI, C1l1feml•, Me. A·n'm IOS Sell IO!'I !lutn• "•rk Ind 8111¥ "®1lllllCI Or•~ Coeot Oel/'f Piiot. ,, l'M'( tit grenttd bV IM tovr1 92101 lllOftCS 04' liltilll• OP PSftT'IOI Lou. tt. !-!1 'C•rMtl..t Irvine AugvJI l l, 1t7' *""'1 It.,.. will! !to Mf11 tfl• Mvlt~ "' 11 II• thl1 M/nesa II COlll!ucltd W e C¥· ~ ,.ll:OIATe Of' Wl\.l Ma flO!
POTIS-MO TON -g1yld I rvi n, 23. NOTIC• INVITIKO llot ,_... la ltlll fNltlr 'I"°"' itMwldl d• "poretlorl. LiTTSlt9 TllTANllliffAJtT
l n W. Wt11on. vi'°''r Mn• l nd MDtbr• The c tv s nllillon OIO!rlcll 01 PUBLIC NOTICE ll"'l"lll'lh' • '"'' v•r' wrlttt11 ,11'*'"' " Jllf'tl Ho 1t11c1rt Corpor111on E111t1 of 1"11:,0ltlCIC J 01 1! P I M•rl•. 11, 2A.l IV nit , Coal• eM gun I lfornl win ti • .., m•Y M flltd Oii HIM •••II F ·~· Vitt p,...klfllf COUSINUU, Dt<M .... F~J~·e:~~~ c..:·~1:11~"'':i'i.112:i ~i:· ~::"'~~.nC•J1 •00 1A.M .. i~d.~ SLP·1.. 0•1ed JUlle 4, ltll. • TI!lt '"""'~'Wit l'tltd '#(th !Pit ce.,w... N~TIC!e IS HEJtrav GIVEN "''
end Ctthv F•v•, 1'1, lSJOO l:eonaUe, Augu1t 31, \tn. 11 whlth !!mt IMV wlU NOTICI! TO CltlOITOllS WILLIAM I(. SI JOHN, IV Cllf"k ot Of•~ County Ol'I J111V V , 1911 Yll'I nit Col-Ml fl lW flff'tln t ...,.,
Weatmln1Nr DI publlclv ~ 1nd 1K1m!ntd 11 !M SUfllll:IOlt COUaT O• TMI! Clerk ~n !IOl'I IOI "'obi'-of Wiii •F'lllll tot IUIHlllC
PAV IS.COLVIN -L~ell Edwood. 11, alllct ot the Olslrlclt 1084-I Elllt Av•nut , STA.Tl Of' CALl•OllNIA POJt &y M 9 Oblfll Jr "11bl!1hed Orenge Co.I~ Otlly Piiot, of Lett-T.-.tMnterY N "'-Hi1tlolw trn) Xt-ol.YI ., LOIWI ll"'(n oner FO.Un!1ln V1Uey (1lltorn!e fOI' the THI! COUNTV Oil OllANO• -iy • " Augutl l l, a •nd Stplember .. 11. rtterlll'IU to wtllc h 11 •fllM fer fvr1"N M1t•aartf Wiiton, 13. lt2 10111 St .. lollOWI""' ' ' .... A·ntft JOHN A. NUOHIS 1tn tM-73 J*11lc\lllrL •1'1111 tlllt IN ti,,_. •1'1111 Jl4t< Hvntlnqton ltlKll "• · p s 0 S • elf """"' tM ••me 1'111 IMfl'I Mt It W"LIE·MOltGAN -lloc:kwood Ello!, PlllNT!NO OF GENERAL ROVI I N Ea!lll ot SOPMIE CHWAT, A.IC.A MS Wist '"" SI,..•! S.,_..,btt '-1.rl. I t ·Q) e ni I th J,, 790 Herma11 Wtv, L1gun1 &each ANO STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS SOPH IE REILLY. Al(A f. 0 PH IE c .. 1. Miii Cllli.ntll "''' PUBUC N011CE cO\ll'trOOll'I of _,;M l No'. ,·· ,." .. ~nd Jl flftl GtY, 1•. llS2 Circle Way, SPECl,,ICATION NO. P-001 MACIC IEW ICZ, 0.C .. Uld. ' Laounl Beech Blda mvsl M w bmllltd on Ille !arm NOTI CE LS HEllEIBY GIVEN lo tltll T .. : (ntl W ... SI <_., •I llO 0 \llc. Cini., Dftw Wiii, I
0 6Y-OUNWEJL -Mlct111I Sevmour, lul)l)Ued bv the Olstrlcti In 1ccOl'denc1 crto!IOl'I of Tiit ebow nl rMd dfctffnl Alteml'f .... , ,_.1111-r •tCTITIOVI IUSIWISS the City ol S111te ..,.., Cellfefllle.
31, :!OS Cori ~vt .. &llbOI r1l•tld •nd wflh 111 provision• of th• 1P1Clllcallon1. 11111 ell 11tr.on1 111..-1119 clelm• eo•lni l Ille Publl~ Or•noe Cola! Delly llllol NAMe ITATt"Ml:WT DI'" AllfVtl 17, 1"11 OebO•lh r,•,:-f, 'U, 20S Coral Avt ., SP1Cllic1tl0<1s, bid bl1nk1 and turt,...,. aeld dlctffnt ere required to Ille fMfo'I, A1.111u1t I,, 21, 11, •"4 Slfllln'IDlt '· TM fOllOWl"'ll 11tr10nf ,,.. If~ WIU.IAM •·II JOHN, R;~'lf.~ 1 ~v"fOR _ RaDlrl "-Ian. 19, lnformalloti mev bl obl1lned •I 11>1 11lOY• wllh tllt !'ltc11serv Y011cM!'s, In the ottlce lt73 1Sl2·T.I tw1!ne11 111 County Cterll H~SJOO M~nallt, ADI. 11, W11lmln111r 1($dreu, telepllol\f 962·2•11 OI' S.0.2910. of IM Clll'll ol tile ebave tn!ltttd cour1, OI' PA It IC SUPEllltOll·Mf ALTHCAlllf. WM.ftJI ........ --.....
r rwl P8tov LM, 1t , IQOO e u""•• J, W•vM SYlvt1ler to preHnt thtrn. wlttl the '*9.S.Ul"f' PUBUC NOTICE I.US Su!*"lor AvenUI. NIWflOrl IMch, "" sci1c• us. G•rd•r. Grave SKrll•rv of IM loer ol Olreclon vouclltrt, 10 Tiit vnder1lontd et THE LAW ___ _ CeHllll'"nle. '16'0 ,.._ •1"""' c.IH. ""' Sl-'~Li"•·H,lWK INS -ltl'btrt JoMahd Publl•hed Or111111 COii! Ol lly Pllol OFFICI! Ofl" OUltYEA. ltANOOLPH, NOTIC• TO (tlDITO•S Flrlf M111t11«ire Corpore tlOl'I. • Dtll· Tth CttS) .... 17
2•. 1310l L "f·.., T;ro;;;..,P~=: i~, A1111u11 21 1f73 U21-73 MALCOl.M .. DALY, 4301 MecARTHUlt "'' ,t,.tJtl' Wirt COl',or"•tlon. t510 North Grtl\d Av ... A"--........ .._ ;;,t1 td:iun~ 0N"1auf1 ' . ' Bl.VO, Na. 212, N!"WPORT &EACH, Superior CO.Uri_;. lht s111e of C11llO!'nll Svl!to lJO, Slnle An1, CeH lornl .. 92701 M ll_,,td Ol'lllf9 Colit Olllf l'1'c
p!<Tf q<np.i.r.OOne"LL -Ylcta• t ee. CALIF,, wllk fl la tilt piece OI' bvalAtfl OI' ~ 1f11 COVl'lly of Orinae. l 1all F. Bov1;9, 2511.1 North Gt•nd AlllUll II, tt, 11, ltn "HO)-l ~s. 20nt Anti , Ao!. 39). Tor~•ne~ ft"f PUBUC NOTICE Ill• vl!Mrtlgned In 111 melf1r1 wt1lnl"11 Efl•l• OI' JULIUS lltVNO KLEIN, •~• Aw ., Sult• 2"5, S1nt1 Ane, Celltotftl1, PUBLIC N011CE
'•'<'Iv 1inn. 1), )312 Wt-1! Oct1n Frall • ta ltll fllllt of H id decedent, within four J ULIUS I . KLEIN, lltl JULES ICLflN, 92701 . ' w•wOfl"' 11~ic" _ M•rrl•,. Uctns.e1 _ month• •tlw IM ttrll ovblle•Hon ot t1111 Dec:oMCI. Thi• ~''""' !a eonouct.i W • cnr· I ----,=,CT=,.=il)"us='o"us=i'""='• __ _
LAS VIOA i' elv411 notice. Notlu IJ htrtby given 1(1 crlldl!Of• of POl'•llon. luUld 1111'1 ':. Jyfy J, T ... rfllCt' l ,. SU,.lltlott COURT 0" TM!" Delld Aug. 7. 1173 IN ebOllt nemed d-.;eotnl 11111 111 .. 1rsl HMl!t!etirl c.,,,,.,-1t1111 NAM• nAT•MINT w,o,LF,·~!-lf1E•, Rae 73, bath of Mun· STATI! 01' CAl.tir:O.NIA FOlt l'renlt lttll1f, Ellt<Ulor ptrS0/11 llllv!ng dtlm1 ea1lnst 1ht Hid T"' •,•,111 I'. ~ •• , .. VI" .. ~"" .. -, ,,:M t-ol1owllll ,.,... II Olllll lluolntt , "" """.., TMI! COUMTY OP: Oll:ANOI o1 tl'le Mii ot tl'le dec:IOdenl ere required lo ill• them. with mt '• emtnl w11 '" -· IC~1;;~r;;1~:io'wMAN _ Jul~ 7, Tiii Clric s~:~.,A~Y* Wnt, 1bow nemtd dtudtnt .,... l\KHHN vouc,...,.1, .In Ille ot11te ol ~~Jlerlt of or.,.. Covn,.,. on Mr v . 11~l.A~'i::.tAA'!,.~.o ~~=
OllUCllll T .. 3S. and Ki ren E. 29, bolfl CASE NUMIElt D"'4l)C DURY•A. 1U.NDOU"tt, the clerk of the ll>OYt entl!led court, OI' to fL511ll C.I. n19 Ttc,LHE~=ot··~· Ju1v 7. W1U11m ~86~'JENr HEAltlNO TO MOOIFY :::-c,::,:_:~.! •.. " .. tit ~ n::.~:i~ :c-=rv c:~,..~~ A:;::::1"1f' :-r:!t c::;:~:.~y ,;11ri: F~~.tnKi~. ~!r ~Ulbtll .........
ltiv, )I, end Line JiMt, Jl, bOlh of In re the l'l'llrTiM>e ol Pe!ll!nner: Nt~ SMCll. Calli. CONllAD LEE KLEIN end KUltL..ANOER 1,73 ' 2ff9.r.J Tlll• ~tlnttl It CONIUc:IM .., 111 !fl
.. ,.ntln•llOfl Se.ch. CAROL PAGE SIMMONS, Y$ ltespondtnl; T•h (TI4) UM111 .. HA RT, IW Llnmln l lvd., Senta --dlVktuil.
STEWART..CMANOLElt -July 1, R•V· lt0 8EltT LEE SIMMONS All-V• fef ••..:VIOi' Monie•, CA. toM)l, llillllcti 11 IM pl1ce ol PUBLIC N CE E le Kl•Mll ,.,.._., Ralnh, 30, l rid Judy Mtrlttn, NOTICE IS ME REBY GIVEN ll>l l Pell· l'\lbllalled Ortnot CotJt 01tl'( ,.not, bu11neu of Ille und1r1!,ned In 111 mel!t•• 0TI Tlllt .,:..,_. -lltild "'111'1 'ltlt C°"'·
24, boll! of Wt1tmlnst1r. 11orw. CAROL PAGE SIMMONS. 11111 111· AUQUll , .. 2l. 21 I ncl Stpl•mllll' " Pfl'!.~1111no to tt1e.,,"'11• ol 11,•, dKldtn!, •• ,,,. O• •••• "'""'"" rv Clerk .. ONNI c_,.,. on J..., 16, 11l TRVITI JENKINS -J11ly 1 Ch1r1'1 eel ........ pollll tor HHflna To 1m 2m-n wlln1n tour mon 'e tter '"' rat publk•· .. , • .,, • , __ • 27• ....... of ,...,,..,.,, • on 11on of tlll1 nollee. 1s.e1.. 6lt1>61t1 U • c I Lee. 27, 11nd ""'" "" ' '''"" MOCllfV Jud(lmt11I rf'fl<"e<'IC• lo which 11 011e<1 Augu1t 11, 19n "'' • l"vbtltl'lld °''"" C-t ..iiy fl11o\ Homllnolon &t 1r.ll. med• tor ftJMhtr ~rtlcl.l11r1, lrid 11111 the PUBUC NOTICE CONRAD LE E tCl EIN end ofN:'~~11l'..,":.':-'ctc1:.;-"~,!: ~;~= .__, U. JI, a ... '-'_..., 4 ff7:
HAltTUNG·TAYLOlt -JlllV t, ~otlllt ttm• el"d ol1ct of 11Nrfn4 Ille st me II~• R1CHAA:O Ool.VIO KLEIN Print, IOl'ITlwlT 6-•f COOY c...... _,
R .. 5.1, al CtHllos, 1nd Ginnie ·• S' 'oHn ~I for Se11tem'oer 14, 1911, t i 2;00 NOTICI TO CJt•OITOlll EKICUIOl'I of TM Wiii of we,tmlnsle•. 11,m,, In TM courtroom ol 011>11r!ment NO. SU,.lltlCMt COUllT 01" Tl4• ol J.lfd dectot11! Tr11t1st1ror, who$I bttofneu Md ..... It 2131
RENALDO-SNOW -Ju1v !, Flavd 4 o1 1eld court. el 100 Cl~lc Center O•IYI STAT• 01' CA\.IPOll:NIA POlt CONRAD \.l"I" KLltN tilld S•n Jotquln Hll11 ltClld, Newport •tikh. Ou1rd, 33, 1nd Sherr\t Lvnn, 2'1. bOlll W••I. In lflot CllV ..,i S~nll Ane, C•lllornl1. THI! COUNTY OP OllAffOI! KURLAND£11: & l4All:T County of 0.-t llQe. Sl1f1 of C•llfefnle, lhelf---------------
al Hun•1na1on 8•1cti. oetld AvgU11 10, 1913 ,. .. A'"'' IUS LlllColfl &lvl. • ~·~ t111111ter 11 tobOut to bl medt to • n.11 TllOJCAK·""YtCET UK JlllV
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9. Wlllll"' E. SI John, Eal1!1 of MAltJOlllE M. GOOOMAN, l•llll MOlllce, CA tNCll John Ourbln, Tr1!'lsf1<"' wl'loll bullfllSt NOTIC• TO c1t•OCTCMt.t
Sl•Clhtn Cn1rles, \I, ind Lii• Mir 1, CauntY Cler~. DKoas.ed. Altom 1 tor IEl'.t<lllen 1cld~• 11 1111 San Joequln H11h 1h11d, SUPl!lllOll: COURT Oil T"•
16, bOlh of Munllnoton Beech. (:JIOl•Y ANO LUESElltlMIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Thi -:..\It NtwPOl'I .... ell. COllnly of Onnoe. a11t.OI' STAT• Of' CALILllOllNIA ....
MOltNBSBY·L YNCH -July t , Erwin IMO Nerti! Mllfl Street credllor1 of Tiit ebov• ·n•mld decedent Published Or.,.ge COlit Dilly fl lla!, CDUtornle. TH• COUlllTV Of' Olit. .... Juli~~. ss. el!d E. Jeennlne, JS, both Suitt toe 11111111 perion1 hovlno d1lm1 •o•lnlt Ille A\19. 21, 21 end S.pt. •· 11, 1913 160'71 Tll• Pl"OPer'V to bl lrenaftf'rtd b "'· A·nln o1 Weatmlnaltr. Se11le ,.,.,,.. C111fonl1• ,eld dt<edent ert requlf'ld to 1111 tl\lm, . loc1ttod 11 2131 Sin JOIQUln 1'1111• Roed, Ett•te of AIMA 1". HUlell, o.e.Md.
coLe·HOFEl.ING -July '· ClllrlH Ttl1 171'1 W •Stt7 with tllt nee1,11rv vouchors. In Tiit ottlce PUBLIC NOTICE NIWPOrt 8NCh, County ol Or•nge, s1111 NOTIC£ IS Mlilllll Y OIVl!N to 111·
Arthur, 211, of Sonstl1 l 11Ch •rid AtltrM'l'I fir 1'1tttl-r ot 1M t lerlt of !liol ebow .,.1111«1 court,°' o1 C1lltornla. cl'llllltort !If Ille '"°""' ,._.... ~ c111rv1 Y., n. of icovn1a111 v1uev. Pvbll•hld °''""" co1~1 011tv Pilot. 10 present 1111m, with tha llKl•HIY S1!d """"'riv 11 0t1e~lbtd In 0-..1 11111 111 Ol'f'-1 MV'lnt dell"lt .,..,,.*'Ill
GUAlt lNO.CMIAMG -JlllV 10, "renll.. AUDVlt , ... 21, 21, •nd Stcilember L voucher1, to IM undlrtlOllld 1t 1111 ottlce PICTITIOUI •UsU•llS 11: All lloclt In tred1, fl•l'U'"' "'IU1Jlfl'ltllt Mid ~t ,,.. """""" 1't fl• "*">
PUBLIC NOI'ICE
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n. end Oal1y Sllee11-We11. 2•, both ol 1t73 1131·13 of 111 Tru1! Deperlmenl, Shtlh Mid Sprl119 "AM• ITATllM8NT end OOOd Wiii of thet prlnllfll bv.1-wlltl !tit ~ ~ .... ~ Westmln111r. SltMh, Lo. Anglln, Celltornlt , P.O. &oll Tiii fot~ng Ol'f'IOll 11 dOlng 1JV,,i,,..s1 known ee CO,.Y-PRJNT •tld locettd 11 ol .. derlt ol' h .._ ......... ~.
PLITZ.M!OOLl!'TOM Jvly 11 10tl, Tt rml111I Annll'., La& Anc\llff, es; 21Jl S111 Joequl11 Hllh ftoecl. N.wport er '9 ........ tllilNllo ...... ......,.. ".:
GlfllOI, n , 1nd Mtrt111. 21. both of P\JBUC NOTICE Ctllfornl• 9COY, W!'llch 11 Ille pl•c• of N EWPORT VILLA·HEALTl+CAlte, I MCh, C-ty of °"""' Sttl• fl vOt.ldotn.,. .. <1r•1F• 1rtl • .. Mlle
NIWllO""I BNICh. b\111,..tl OI' IM und1rtlDnld In Ill ll'lllltfl G:IO Hll•rl• W1y, Nlwporl llMcll. C1llfornl1. ol ..... ..,.,_, JONAH ~ ..... .
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CH AP1N·8ERG -Jvty 12, l(ennttll 11trlt llllflll to !hi ff11te of stkl dtcldl11t, Callforftle '1UO 1"' 1111111 rr-t.r wlll bl ~-lltd fl_. #!I JwftM Tl'Wt ....... t..111it 1.vnn, 11). DI C01t1 Ml .. , end f'ICTITIOUS •USIN•SS ..... lllln i-month.I efl1< tilt flt11 putll!CI· Fll'tl HNllhara (OfllOl"l lloti, A Ofl OI el!W 1111111 d•Y of Jlcitffrlllotr, 1'71 IMdl, CllM.-. Wll'dt le ..... I
Chf1it1n1 EM11, 11, of S1nl1 A11e. NAME STAT•M•NT !lot> o1 11111 notice. OellW.,.. (Cll'por•tlon, lSIG N. Grind el 129 Merll'lt A..--, leltlol llllnd, bual""" ol lt\I <11Mlll,..,..,... 1'I 9TI rn11tlr
CALOERWOOO • MELLINGflt -Jutv TM follow1110 pe.-11 dolllll bualnttl Oeled July 21, 1m A"'" Sult. 150, Senll Ana, Ctllfor11l1 CovnlY <1' Orenge, Sti le ol Celltornl1. pertel11!1111 to tllla _,... ol' MW ffcl<llnl, '
If, WIUl1m ArllOld, :J1, •rid Sllll'"Ol'I 111 SECURITY ,.ACiFIC '2101 SO l•r H llrvwn II) tlll Trtfllfefw, It\ wltllln lovr "'°""" lftlt" .... .,._, IMJOjlc1 1
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De,..., 31 , b0111 of P'ovnteln Ve\11Y. EXOTICA. 212 M1rlne Aw,, ll1I001 NATIONAi. I ANK 81111 F, &oyce, 251• N. Gnincl Ave., bwlne1s 11el'IWl1 IF'lllll edldre1 .. 1 \IHd Doy 11o011 o1 TNI 11allce.
Z0£LLElt·lNMAN -J uly 13, Chl rl.. ltl1nd, (tlll, t2'62 llv: B11'1'11ce I. S.-Sullt tSO, Stnle Ane, Cell tom!• '21'01 Trl!'l1ltrOI' kw tlll lhrM .,..,.. l•st pest, It 0.ttd Aveult l T. 1'7).
John, 31, erid P1lrkl1 IC., 31, both of Al,,,. Wu. 'it H11YMM1r. NHWllOl'1 Vici l'f'l'lldffll encl Tr111l 011\c•r Tllll 11U1Llllll 11 ainctuctecl tlY a cor-Olfftrenl trom lfll 1bow, .,.; "-JOYCll COMM
L111un• Nlo1J11. a.Kt>. Collt. 92'60 E1ec:utvr "' ti. Wlll ot 1111 l'Ofllllorl. O.tod: Jul'( 20. 1m ~tr'bt ti .. ...,.
ICELCK·TEETEltS -Jul'( 13, JOllOll Thlt 'oVlllllll It c::onducltd by 1n 111-1bOY9 t11mld Oecldtnl Flrtt HH1111Ce,.. CorJor"lllOll Merrlll Hvlff, of flls ..... Mfl'llllll ........ L1"'11, tt. end Donne J .. 11 '1 both of 41Vld~. WALTEll: fl. Kl!IN Htl 11111 F. 18gyU. Vice ,.t"tllOt!'lt Trensler411' JGIAM IC*& JI, Ca$l1 Mffl. Alml Wu HOWAll:D I". SNl!,.H•llD Tllll 1t11l!Tllnl •11 f!ltd wlltl tlll Coun-Jol'll'I Ourbln, 111111 • ...,, ...... ,..-....
MOORE.tlOLLIEMAN -J11ly l), J1tnff Thll 11•1-I w11 flltd with ll'lt! Coun-W Soulh Sprltf Slrt!ll TY Clertc of Or1nDt COUl'llV on Jiiiy 27, Tr•nsltr" L ......... C:-. ...
A, !.O. al MltllOl'I Yl1Jo. •!Id Gree• N. tv Cieri! of Or•no• County °" Augllll 13. I.II Mt•• ... (1111. Ml) 1m. c. A. MIG••• T•h (1111 ., .............. . n , of L•11111'11 Niguel. \f73 Ttlllll'lo!ll' {1111 '»-"" rm• nt Mlrt .. A-AttwM1 ter ~ 1 , , 011• ~ MI LLEll.STICE.-Julv 11. Cl1110fl 1"·11'11 At1«111y1 lw •~eulK f'uOlll/led Or1no1 Cotti Ol>Uy ,.Hot ......... IN .... Ct. P\lblllMll ~ Geillf Dliltf' 1'1111 ~.
Lewis, 43. of Cos11 Mef.11, end Pvblflhld O.•l'Ot Co.111 01lly Piiot. Publlahed Or•nge Co.11f 0 1!1y 1>11al. August 11. 2' ind S.,.l~Mr A, \1 , ,...,bll1hld 0!'•111• Coen D1llv f'llOll A,,....t J'\, » lftd Jo ,._ L 1\, !;
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PUNCH
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'"Good m0tn1ng Madarn, how would you like ro bee~ mot•
tft$itBble to yovr husband? ..
Ell1•bettl S111•nn1, 39. o1 Or1nge. AUDUtl ,,, 21 , 11, •nd s111•~...,bet 4. July 31 eM Auouu 7, 1•. 21, 1913 2lS1-7llt11 1jf7.n A\llVll 11. l91l ~-1J ltl'i -~ ~
1.\ILEY·8AILEY -Julv IJ, John L .. ltn u3f.J3 ---~hlrl~~ J~~ A:,-:_~~-remirne.:i PUBL.IC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE P'VBUC NOTICI "
CKICOLl·PETEAS -Julv 13. Hugo S.. PUBLIC NOTICE -----------------------------------------" Q, al f11Vnt11ln Vtl1ey, 1ri4 #Inn NOTICE TO CONTllACTOllS CALLING ,Oil llDS 118rkkl1yer & Stint MllOfl &.Q \; ~urHI'!, JJ, ol GIOl'IY, .... • "·'·, w B•O OE"O'INE ,'.,'"2<!.~.PllTltlC .. T:._'o,u,!T,••• ........ l.L~ ...... M.~l ... h .. w1111r1 .w,. t' WAltNl!·OAY -July I • •r m., WOTICI! TO c••OITD•l 0' SALi " .. ; : .,c ....... o.m. .... "' •Y .. ,. ..... , ,,..., .... • S:S. ol Torrenct. Ind JOln~ B. :>&. of 01" STOCK llf •ULIC ANO PLACE OF fltO RECEIPT: Olslrlct Admlnl1tre!IV* Olflcn Vtc1Hon .Jiii ,
H1111llnQton ltecll. NOTIC• OP INTENDIO TltANSl'Elt Number One LIQlllhOU1e Lene Trede PromoHO!'I .a ,.
HUltST...r.StUltY -JulY 13, Ef'l'l11I G., OP: 1.ICWOll LICENll OJI: LICl!NSEI roun11!11 Vlllfr· C1lll, '2109 AclPl'lrlllcllhlCI •• ~.• •
5.2. of Ant!Mlm, encl tdt M., ,,, of NOTICE IS MERE8Y GIVEN: ,llOJECT IOE NT FICATION NAME: llOCH COUlll\EGEf. $CMOOL {SITE 419) llttCl:T•NDlltl C\.llMttrtl
W•tlmlnstlr. TM! VIKINGS IV, INC .. 1 COl'l!Of"•llon, FOUNTAIN VALLEV, CALIFOANIA JEWELL·MOWlltEY -July 13, ROM!'t Fed, 1.0 . No, tS 731U67, Trentleror end PLACE Pl.ANS All.f ON PILE: Olstrkt Ad"'l11istretlve otflcts Ttftdtfl M., 50. of Newport 81•ell. •lld Vtre LICtMM wllOM bullnns .adrttl h ... Ind the olllcff of lltl Ard"lllkt, CAlt.MICHAEL-ICEMP, ARCHITECTS HMlltl & Wllflrl
L .. U , ol Anohelm. A11wl 1t0eci In the CllV o1 Solvenq, COVIi-21110 Los F•hl Pl1ce, LOI Angeflt, C.iltornle tlXllt P-klrl
WHITWOft TH·STILE5 -July 14. Bllln IV of Stntl llerNre, Stitt o1 Celifort'lll , NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN 11111 1111 1t1owonemed ktloOI Olilrlct of Ol'1ngt Veutlon
111 the Service "'"' ..... •• ....
.lt
Airman Donald D. PasrhaU,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H.
Pasch>JI of 14&.!I Kuan.
Irvine, has completed Air
For ce basic training a t
L.ack land Al-13, Tex.
During his training. he
studied the Air Force mWion .
organization and customs and
received special instruction in
human relations.
The alnnan Is remaining at
t he Air Training Command
base for specialized training in
the security police field.
Navy Airman Apprentice
Rcu!ltle o. Lindner, son of Mr.
F'ra nk G. Lindner Jr. of 1757
P i t c a I r n , Costa Mesa,
graduated Crom r e c r u i t
training at the Naval Tralnlng
Center at San Diego.
Mari ne Pvt. Wllllam L.
\Vlcblas or 16532 Tripp Circle,
Huntington Beach, C a II r .•
graduated from basic 1rainlng
at the Marine Corps Recruit
Ocpot a t San Die go.
Navy Sea man Kathy L.
\~'armtn1ton, granddaughter
Sign,ups Set
For Friday
At College
Re1tstrallon at Golden West
College for d ay and e ve ning
classes this fell bcgln1 Friday,
by appointment only .
Students l n lcr es l ed in
rcpstcrtng should oontoct the
admissions office early In the
regi!1tratlon period to Insure ri
good sclccllon of classes.
Registration schedule will
be:
-Continuing students: Aug.
24-lli, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.: Au g.
27-28. noon to 7:30 p.m. In the
pavllli on.
-New nnd re turn i ng
s(udcnts: Aug. 29-30. noon to 1
p.m.; Au&. 31 , 8 a.m. to 3
p.m.: Sept. 4<!, noon to 7 p.m .•
in the pav llllon.
-Late regist ration: Sept .
tt·IS, 5 lo I p.m., In College
_center: Sept. H. 1'1 p.m., ad·
mlnlstraUon building: a n d
Sept. 17-1, M p.m., ad·
ministration building for even-
ing c ldS5'S only.
or fi1rs. Rulh M. Warmington
o f 238 Palmer St., Costa ?.1esa,
graduated from recruit train-
ing ror women at the Naval
Training Center al Orlando,
Fla.
Navy Fireman Recruit
\\'llllam E. Blue, son of Ptlr.
and Pttrs. William H. Blue of
S04 El Modena Ave., Newport
Beach . graduated from recruit
training at the Naval Training
Center at San Dlego.
Navy Seaman Apprentice
Oeclan P. Nleblu, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd H. Nleb las or
25292 Se4 Rose Court, San
J uan C8piltrano, graduated
from recruit training at the
Naval Training Center at San
Diego.
Marine Pvt Scott L Evins,
son of Mr. Tom L. Evans of
t22 SOth St.. Newport Beach .
graduated from basic training
at the ~1arine C.Orps Recruit
Depot at San Diego.
Marine Pvt. Rodney D. Lan ·
ford , son of. Mrs. Marie Lan-
ford or 6472 Nevato Road.
Westm inster, gradua ted from
basic training at the f\itarlne
Corps Recruit Depot at San
Diego .
Navy seaman Recruit Ltroy w. Morris of t7050 San Mateo.
Fountain Valley, graduated
from recruit training at the
N aval Training Cent<r a t San
Diego.
Marine Pvt. Keltll W •
~11run, son of Mr. and a.1r1.
R obtrt J. Martin of 26471
Jacinto Drive. Million Viejo.
grad uated from basic tr.lnlng
at the Marine Corps Recruit
Depot a t San Diego.
Merlow, 21. 1nd Cynll"lll LM, II, both Intend• la s•ll, 1ri nsllr i nd esslgn 10 COll!lly, Cllllornla, ectlng by tlltS lhrouoll lb Govt rnlrio Ba.nf, l"llrt1111tl1< referrsd CAltNT, l...._.UM 6 Mn ltLm U1'11t
of Huntington Beec:ti . WI NI! STOftES I.TO,. e llmlle-d p1rtner· lo •t "OISTRICT", will receive ""Cl 10 ,but tlOI leltr 1'11111 Ille ,_.... 1111 .. llmt
OOOl.IHO·WMIT Nl!Y J uty 14 llhlci, Thomes B. Cltvtngff I. E. Stanley IMlsd bldJ for ll'lt! 1ward al I conlrKl for Ille ebovt prolf<I, Cel"Pll. Lint. & Soll THe LIY" Eug-w. Jr .• 36 OI' Wt'SICIOfl conn .• 1-<•Itll G"1er•I Penn ... ,, Ind Llmlltd Bkh 111•11 DI reeelvsd In 11\t lltaet ldelltlflld •tiovt •• ,... lhfll •OPIMd Ind PVbllc· H•llh .. Wtift'11
1nd Mevll, 41, al C01t1 MtM, Pi~rs· ty rlfd •loud 11 1111 ebo\'94111111 tlm11 Ind piece. . P.,,,11«! MI LLElt•ANORE N -July 14, Peter. NA.ME i, AOOll:Ell CASH Tflll'e ¥1'111 be e ut.• Otooslt ,.quired for •ch HI of bid docvmenb lo o~r1"t .. Ytaitlon Sol. of HuntlnatOl'I 11 .. d l;"> 1!'00 EH51, COMTllllUTlON lht rllum In good concllt\an Wltttl11 five dlft ellfl" 11111 'old openlno d111', ol.pPl'..,lktsfllJ> lr1lnlt'Q
•I, ot Humtceo, Puerto rtlco. Ei ch bid invsl confor"' Ind bl r.s.pomlvt lo !119 Conlr1<I docvmenls. EL•CTRICIAH
&ol.NKWANOEltS-Jiiiy 14. RllW H., ~N!!i~~· SIS.000 Each bid 11!.ell bl 1ccompenltd by '4'11 MCur!ty r...,.recl 19 In Ille <onfrll(f OOcumenll
It, of s.tn (IMftt,ftte, 1F'lllll oonnt Key, V-..... C.HlorTlll lnll b'f Ille !Isl ot ~ &VOCOntrtcton. G-rel Foremen 1,, al Et Monie, ..,,,,,.., The DISTRICT ,.,.,..... ll'lt' tlOlll 1(1 retecl 1ny or ell blOs or ta wtlvt 1n~ Lrr111~ For1,,,.n
LIPTltAltARltlOLA J,,,y U , Thomas 8. Ctev"""er-l•t lllta or lntormolltt" In eny bld1 OI' In !ht bidding. Journeymen Wlr1m111
Ecrw1r11. 41. end Doiron RIYflt, 23, r!5ro1:"1
8* ~~~'c•llfornil 11,sm Tiit OISTltlCT M• dettrmlntd th• ,_,.., Pl"tv•lllno ra11 ol per dllft'I weoes In the OLAZllilt
both of wntmlMllr. Jtlf 1 A ElmtndOfl IOelllly In Wlllch tlllt wor1l 11 ta be performed tor e1ch crelt or lype ot workmtn
ENGLE-PltAOO -Ju1v 14, Clllrles E., 2"51:M ~lllcitencl HlohWIY nffdlll to n 1<ut1 the conlr•cl, ra be ea lollow1; Gl•tler
(l, of Newpor'I Bt1ch, 1nd GIOl'll Ci leblMS Cil!torn!a )O,DllO SIX IASIC TltAO&S f~ Allttlet IM On11t1 C:Mnlyl Ltedm111
Lue"!' Lto11. 40. ti Wn.tm!n1lfl". Edw" ,;_ ()11on CAlll,.EMTl!ltS MNlth lo Wrillrt
t EHOElt·PIXLEY -July I•, Alltn llll l~~iomlno l'ltalth & Wllllrt ; 74': 11tr l'IOUr -Jl tm p.,.._1on Plen Ml(l\MI 1• "' POV11t1lt1 V•lllY I nd c (j • lSCICIO flerialon; 9Sc oer llovr -.Sll/72 V1t1llon • ..., Hollclef T'N'/ll Je~, z. of Ciraoll. <; ' Senti 18ert11r1, II orni1 · Vec1tlon, s.twlno11 Hallday; 60c per llovr -S/lln Apprlfltlct~lO TruJI
HOLl.AMO·WILLIAMS -July 1•. ;;;irl~~~. Plepmeltr l'Or~1n: RetllYes not ltlJ !111n AOc oetr P\Ovr more 1hen !hi !>ourly rere ol Ille LATN•1t
Cl"lllft T1!'1'1', tt. •ncl J HMIM Gallll C.lltornl• 10.000 llllJh.,t Cerpenter cl151lllt1tlon ever wlllcll 111 ""' rnpontlblllty. °' , ·--
"'''' 11, botll ol HunllnglOl'I leech. lt•Y ~d•r ctud!ng "P11111mellc N1ll1r or Pllwtr ~t1ptfl"." ~"""
El &JtT-MOllGAN -Jul"!' l '-Wlltnd 37'1 Ptotetd¥O Ortve S/1/n S/1171 fOrlll'lln
C .. JJ, end 51nlllf'll J11f1, 21, "°'" ol SI/Ill llttblrt, C•lllomli 10.000 C1rpenter U.75 Sl.05 HtlHll lo WIO•re
HUll!lnQIOll &"'ch, ROOtrl E. Wellll'IQ Shlnoler 6.M 7.19 Plfl1lol'I ltl4i11
SMITM·IOWlilt -July 15, l'r1nk. 10, IG5S fletttr10l'I Av.nllf Mlltwrl9'11 6.tt 1.25 ,.Al"T•ltt
end SVMn ~rl•, 19, bOlll ot Mun· Gollte, C1Utoml• JJ,000 \~~1:1~"o'" .... er Saw Owetor ~~ ~·.11~
ol HUflllflOtoll lhtcll. Wl1ll1m S1tldert Pn.vm!!Uc Na lie~ or Power S11citer 7 00 7 lO MOMlYElt41tAY -Jutv l f. Edw•td ms L•• Tune• ROid C•MENT MASONS . •
T .. Jr •• )I, •lid Joen, '6, both ol S1nte 81r~r1, C1\lfornl• 7,500 Alloct!lana· l k "'ho _ 5/11'3 Wt1lmln1frr. trtMfl!'H 1 n d fntffl<ffd tr1111ftret, • u• J AMES·,,INNE R -July 1$. Mltfl ltl wl'IMe "ouslll(!U eddrnl II 735 Alllto Court, Hn Uh ~ Wllllre: '°' IKf hour -S/1172
J u11111, :n. ind Kim Lynnelle, I&, boll! 111 1111 City of Slntl 8er~r •• Covntv ol ~'"'~:;. = 11tr =r -:f:f~
of HunttnglOll llMCh. S•nl• B•rlMlr•, Sle!e ol Celllornlo, lhe F:!rn1~; W::. tllr~-;.. more Cement M•10n~ 1r1 t mployld Ol'I 1 lob. on1 111111
WAY-HUTTON -Jutv 1 ~ CMrlet L .. fo!1owlll0 d~lbtd Pfl'IOll81 ptCIPlfly, lo lie tMploYtd e5 1 Far1rn1n Ind 111111 r1<1lve not IH' lllen 60c per hOur
''· •lld Ruth. '4. bo h ot South w11: 11'\0<• tMn 1111 l!Ovrly rett of me lllohtst C1me-nt MIMlfl Cl1t1ltlc1tlO!l
oiW::+.e wMAH -July 1 ', a~H~w1\r ;~.:::::r~ir!J:.•~ ovtt wllk ll 111 11•1 ret.OOMlblUty. s111n
WLIHt m l lfll•mln. 1,, ol Fountain IJOllfmll food 1>1J1lm1s5 kriown 11 VIKI NGS (1"*11 Mt1ot1 Jovrnevt111n U-3'
Vl llt'(, •11111 Olellll JO¥, 19. of Ovtrton, IV, INC., lt1dlldl11Q lnv ... lory nal to ll· C1mtnl MIMll'I ....
Nev, c.ed M0.000.00, ~rwl loctltd et S6 Fell'llon Ctll\ll'll ...... tol'll Flo.ting lo
Fo,..m.tn
"""' P1pernana•r
SAH i Rae~ Teper
$llMt NllCll IUllng 8110C11ttrl
S/\fel Rock (U•llll Slim aoaJ
Jovrn•vman 5or•f
Mu llti f. W.ll•r•
Pension Lllw tntlltl l'ICe
V1C1Hon Adml11lalrellv1
ApcwenllCffhlci FllTlif
lliPI TU.Oii
l l!"GLlll.(.UX -Ju!V 16. John Ltf, klU•re. Ill IM Cltv of NIWllOl'I BM<fl. Trow1ona M~chlM l)ptrl!Or '·'' :». •rid JoofCe ~ri.. a, both of S111 CCM>lll'P' ol Ore not, sra1t of celllomle, ind Grllldlnog Mtdllllt Oper1tor !•ll type1) U fl tvmOtr a Shsmflllllf 0.,,,1, l'er-11
Ct.,......lt. tre11ster the lollowlno 11Cahollc ~'II' lll:ON WOltlCl!lll .. Plu,,...,.,. & &l•rnlllltr ,_
SCOVIL,..MCKINLEY -Jiiiy 16. R-ld I~ tor ll~tl ; off·f.l le pl'ltn:it No. HMllh & Wlll1rt' tic -1/16/11 Plumber
8emerd. :II, of Sin Juell C1pl1tr•no, u .am ,_ 11~ ta pr"lfl'lltn loc•ttd 11 "wuloni •1·\'x -111•112 I.Md B\lf'lltf
end "•vi J. 2'. of Pl'llln, Ill. S6 F•slllOl'I Sqt,iert tor 1111 pl"fmlM• lo-\11c1llon: •.se -111•1n He.iolrn a. Wllll•r•
TIMBlltLAIC•·GltlQORY -Julv ·16, ceted 1t 56 F1alllon Squlrf, In Ille City Fort rnt1n": lltkllYlt not le.. lhlll 7k Ol'f' hour ll'!Ore "'*' !1io1 l!lvrlr t•lt ot lh9 P-lon "'Ill
Oet'lllll l •rl, 24. llf Cepl•lrt no 8..C:ll. of N..,... llloKll. CoUl'lty of Ortlllll• Sllle hlghlll cl1ullk.ellon crver W'hlcll 111 hit sufltl'YlllOl'I. Vetetlon e. Hollo.VI •rid ,..v l.ellll'I· n. of L.ono llMdl. of C•UfOm!.. 911un AflOl'IMllCI • J°"'""'"'""" l t•ltllng 01 &I S.QWENS -Jyly It. Joe Mick. TM! tr. 1mounl of Pllreh•H rrlc• or Relnlorcl1111 lrwi Wor11t r H.7J lrrl(llllon ll'ICI LIWll Sp.rlllt.I.,,
d . •lld J\141111 Ann. 26. both of cot11llltl'l llOl'I In c-cttOfl wlt~ H id Structur•I lr1111 WDr111r t .71 s-encl Storm Or•ln Plptill'fllt' H::;~~.n,•01~o'•l'U!l J ~ lf lf1ol\Sf., Of 1114 llct!IM (or llc.,.,11s): 11 Or1111"""t1I ll"Oll WOrll:fl" •. 11 MHllll lo Wtll1r1 " U•• n. 1vm OI' U.000.00. wlllch con11111 a1 l'l!IC• £rec:lor t .6• """•Ion Pl•n W\111~"' c ..... no Mlrttr1!1, 21. "" fonowt1111: U.000.ot Clth •nd not• to l.AI01t•1t1 • \11cttlon .. HtHd•VI bolh of C111ol• MHt. °'* Ncileced w(ltl Ctl h for !Ill blle/ICe Mtellh f. Wtll1re: Sk -5111721 UC -511/7) Apt1ret1tltt I. JoV!'lll'(TYltn Trtllll"I
Glt1St4AM-OIUINOllt -July 11, TM! IM 1movnt Of tl'le pUrClllft 1>rlc1 PlflOIOt'I: $1.10 -S/11721 II.JS -Jl1/7J PU.ST•••1t
Dofl•ld Lt'Wlt. is, •nd Mtrv or C'Ol'ltldKellon 111 <'Ofll'ltC'flOfl With 11"1• Y1c1t1on~ JOc1 3k -Sll/1~ CCll'lltlnct. 4 , "'°" of S•n C.ltmlfllt . lreolllltr of tlkl bui lnt&I II IN 1vm of f1111"ern1n: Nol la• 111•n Jlk ()fr hour mort lhtn tM tiovrly WIOI r111 of lllt
(UNNINOH,\f,\.L.AW&-J\lly It , Jim .. 11uroo.oo. wt>leh contl•lt Of ""' fotlowlll!I! hlgh11I d111lflCa!IOfl ..... ,Which "' hes INd•rthlp,
Crlll11op111t Jr .. 41. encl ~r't' LovlM. Hot• 10 1111 APl•cld ""'" ueh •nd • new s11m ''· boll\ of HU11tt1111ton l ffCh. ~ tor tllt tmounl ot !tit lllUtnlorY al A1ph1ll ltftlter, Lutemen I. lrot1tf IJ,905
McCHliSNl!Y-OltMAN -July lf, tloell In trlldt Atph1ll Sl'lovlllr J.!tS
llodtrlc P1ul, Jr., U , •ncl l'•trlcl• All °"*" 1t11i.tllllt nln'IM •nlll •d<lr•••ff lvogyrnabfl1 Miii j,10$
A11ri, tt. tloth of $111 CltmtnN, uted l:ly tl'le Tr•n•leror wlllll!'I ""'" Y•llr• (111'11111 Dumper 11111 I \'Ill. or tlrliltr mlK1r &
MASMlt-llUIH -Ju,., 2(1, Mlcllttt leit Pitt ,0 fir ee k-to lllt ll1llclllng bulk cMltnll
L.oul1, 20 of ~. •rid ltrr1 Anne, Tr•ll•IWM ,,.,. Trad• tit mt t ultd bV Concret1 Core CUl!ff
1t. .°' Huntl119'111'1 •••<11• Vlkl1111• IV. inc: •rt: Vllr.lflOI IV, VlklrtO• Conc:tll• ,..,.. ~n Jl:OSS "011:T -Jvty 101 lllllllft 18 •• 44, ir:ovr 111111 COPl!lt\19911 Ctllers. Driller of HvnUMllOll ltt(ll. •ncl Sheron Tiii! II "*' been tOl'Hill bffwM/I ••kl '-"borK , Gtlltfll Of CoMTrvcllon
Anll, a. of Cotll Mat. II "" I ' . ... I ,IPll•ver TltOIAN·KUIA.CKA -Jun. 1S, 0 111111 ~-• II tftllld .. i nt"'" •1 r .. fllPt urw·· 81<1!.up M•n Nickol 10 .. N t CIV{r.0 ~ SK. M01' ol Tiit l1111!1ffl •F'lllll •t. • ewport MCI\. tF'lllll ,l'Of'Mt!Ofll. Code Ille! !hot cot1oldtri llon TNlfldtlllg Mtcllllltl, HMICI Proptlltd
l vt, t::l1.ol Cotti M911, for -.. 1...,.1,1,' ot •ild butlnn• lnill Ulldtr1frovnd LlborW, lndl,ldlng CelHOll 811\0wfl" •Sl'lllTK-V~N GltlNSVlN -Jlll'la """ ,..,, Wltldow' Cl...-». J.,,., Ou•nt. 37, •nd Otntvt.,... tr1n1i.r ol Mid nc.,.,w 11 1(1 bf .,.1d onlv 0 ,.ellATINO •••IWl•Jtl
I(., .. llOftl ol COii• M.tM. •ltfr f.llcl fflMfW 1111• Men •Wl'Y*I .,., HMllll .. Wtll1re: 1Jc ..... '*" -1111n
~"" ......
5.1.U
J.l.S5
'·"' .... .... .... .... •m •m ..... .,,. .....
SCMll:OIO!ll·9AL1!1l -J11111 n. ~C::t~t1mllll " Alcofttile l 1vtrtlll Ptntltll: SI.JO per~ -7/ltn
Ol'lld \.. a , OI NIWJIOl"t I MC"-elMf Tllel •1 Mlt lrll'llftf end enlOllfl'llflt of V•C•llon, Holldly Llllllld; JO( Ot1' M;vr
SUUlllM I... u. "'\.eolllll 9Mcll. IM 11or.u1d .tock In tr.0•. flll!vr ... P'OllMlll: JOc per hOVr OVll' Ill• flll of 111.e .. ~ ..... , Nier El'IQl-""'°'' 1111
THOMA.s.(.OUOON -J\lnt D. Gtrv 9(fuh1men1 -oooa wlU of "" ••Id Wl!lfVlllorl. Lewlt. 19, •nd S•lldr• L1IMo lL lloth blnlneu wtll lie m&dt , •!Id !tit COl'I·
ol Cotti Mttt. lldtf•tloll t!lert'lor "IOlllllr with TN Cot!• Of'Off I I ALATDNl·NIWMAN J-U. l klfl'•!Jofl fllf' ""-trlMlll' Ind it1IO!ll'tlfllf Ot'OUP J
LOUii, u . of HvntlflOIOPI l•ldl. Incl of "" tfornlld lie.Mt lor nc.,,,..1) O'°"'p ' Livi• LlllV, 1'. Of \.1 Htbre. II to tie comvmmtlM on or Ol'OVCI S
111m .,..,
7JI ....
'" I.fl
For.mi n P!ltltrt r
Mttllh ti. Wt1N1t P111tlon
Y1c1t1on TrtO. ,.romotlon
AW .,.lfC'Wti,
llUST•ll Tl"Oll """""
·-M.flor'lfT'lll
'""'"'"''" H..mi & Wtlltrt
ltallrtfNl'll
Yl<ellln 0.... CM<k41f
APl'f'""tkt1'119 & Tr11!1l119 Psrld
M1mlt'll1tr•tlln
Sl4•n Ml!TM.
MAOOl!N-ltAMIY -JUM n . fl hllll• I Mtf "" :aoth 41Y of AUllVll Orovo • ICtlth, 'JO, 11 01Nen Gr-w, •lld ' TI AMITllllS Ma~.. J.. I Y1fllfll P'•mll•• 1L of Pount•lfl 1~'!'.·, ~ ~ •• ~,,-. N ,-•• --.... ~,, Allac<1tl-: )k -l1/l/'t21 SOC -Slt /121 UC -1111/13 ~ -.i1 Pvt. R • vttltv. " ....... ..,., · • • ·• Hnllll & Wttl•r•: lk lllf t1ovr
C·• U b th f ,_ .1--"''-'---------I r'olrt Mein Otl!c• 11 !'00 Sttll Str"'' fl-kiri· aJc ,., llOvr
11.UI m , ro er 0 Mi.ns l'IJllLIC NOTICE -1n IM C"ltv of S•nl• llfN tt. Cwntv of V.te>ttklli .. HollO•f Funlll• 1 00 Otr hOllf Stella Pollo of 59Sl Malabar • _______ .....; ______ 1sent• ••tN ••· '''" o1 ceutor~1•· or ... l'Orlmln: JOc 11tr IWIVr ·~. 111111 1111 hla11111 T"ms11r 1• v1dld fhtl ltll °"'""""' OI Alcol'lollc ht 11 LllOftfMfl St.. Hu n t 1 n gt o n Park, •tc:TlTtoua •vs111111s ••""'°' control Ms •PO<•....O Mid •
graduated from buic trainin g NAMI sTATIMINT 'r•n1r.-of Mid llc9111•. O.lvtr of v•111d1 or com1:11n111on ol v.n10" o1: Tiit ltllo'#ltll ..... '"' 4ofno Otttd JlllV 11, ,.,, 2 •-'•• lll!Clvlll• .. , "'"'''"' , .. ll'l•n 'ICll'I•)
at the M arine Cor ps R-rult bu1lflM • 1tt -sy~ Jt1ymond M. f'N •k•. flrK. • , ""' ""' lfllO USTltlA\. JAl'"ITV AUOCIATIS, Tr.mi-end Llt1!11• Depot at San Diego. "' •. 171t1 ., .. lvltt IU, St l\11 All•· l!l't'l It. J . Shallwr, \llc•·fl tts. 0r1v'.:~"TU~'e·~ Trt,IClr.
1 C1111, M l Tr"n11.,or-1tld LlcenMe Orlvw If Tr 11 u •-T .~ """ Don1ltl J-....... -u ,, Cir. WINI! STOll:ES, LtO., lht '"'"' r.,_ r l ydt .
1'
•1 I Or'lv1r ot T,.Nlt-Ml'lt Trvdi: -J '(ds. or mote Marine vt. l1' artln Van cit. Ml.,•• on Vl•\~,c*!1. 11611 11 Hmlttd o•rl"'irtl'llci DvlMC.tllt Trvclf, ltu IMn '-\.'t yeti. witer leirtl
Se I f Mr and 'I CMrllt ltltllll I ""'""·no •• L'('On If! TllorN• •• Clnll'IClll'· ~et1 T~ .. v.,.... wt!« )fwl ' OYU pt , ton 0 , n rs. It., hllt. AM, c.tit. ·m. IAlll• Ml o.Mot'tl pertner ~ottc Litt Dl'twr Ge Or g e J Se....J or TN1 llilltfnell h ~ ~ • """'' !11tM'ldtd Tr11HI"" W1t1r TMlr.1 • ""' Ptrl fllnfl'P Iv: I , Sttlllev Hu •n• 1 11lel ~ =~:r~~f~ ~~ ly ~~~~~c::., ~: :.~~ tAMK e..~~~,.. _. :'d~A:: ;;:.. a.tyJ
.... ... .... .... ... ... ..1• .... , ... ... .,, , ...
baslc tralll!cnlinlng at the Marine 1m .. -•".o."''•'n~•"••M1111 ottC<• t 1:te1eu.Y1R
Co
~ San ...,....,. ..... P:trfl'l'l-llrnt>IOY U men, llOI kit 18111 SOc per 1H' 1t111.,. ~n
rp& t ucpQt Gt "W!Ltftfd ~ (Mlf D1!1¥ fl llol l1llt• llrMf'I< U. tJlft ,:.,tmtn-1""'40¥ 1·1\ !Ml\, 1101 IMt lhlll 7fc per l'li-. 1blw ~'f'TNll Diego. ~~· 14 "· Miii s.p1""t;;,,.:;A=~1g•• '°''' DlllY 1;),~ For1m1,,,_.lflllfo,..., 12mt11,Mlflt.a """11.M per 11,, •O.vtJ/i°nr.,""tt
1, ' f
11111n
Sll.91
9.tl ....
111171
911/11 a.M •• ... ... ·"
11111J
.~ •• . .. ...
H .11 (ln<hlclt:I YK1tlonl
..115 tllOY'I J--.../l'ltfl ... ...
'"' llndlit6ld In Wllll ...
l/J/11
•• Und. YeQttlll1 f ,5' (l~I. Vec:e1IOl"l1 ·" ·" Jft/JJ
Not •• 1111111 si.oo 11tr otr IOOl!lorotl,
S1.fll I.IS '·" ... .... .... .... .c ·" ... ·" ••
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9.041 ... . ... ... .II ·" onm ''""' . .. . ... ...
ll/IU71 .... .. ... ... .. .. .IS .... ...,
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• • • • I
j
I
4 J .... 11 ... Y PILOT Tuesday, August 21, 1973
Pro Career Awaiting· Mesa's Saderup?
A recent perfonnance in the
Ut.ah Shakespearean Festival
may have broken the ice of a
prolessional act.log career for
Costa MeSa's Gary Saderup,
ooe of Orange Ciounty's most
talented and industrious com~
munity theater performers.
Sadenap, wno ha! earned
high plaudits over the past
Intermission
Tom Titus
probobly , the J_unnlest pro-
duction SCR has mounted b1
its fl2..show career. Those
theatergoers who we r e n • t
around in 1965 shouldn't miss
this opportunity it it comes to
pass. ,,.
* * * THE LIDO ISLE Players
are well into preparations for
1971·7:2 for "The Star Spangled tainlng character, and Gary their new season and have
Girl ~"' first trod an Orange met the challenge with his announced the production of
Coimty stage in Golden West usual standard of excellence." "Suruise at Campobello" as
season, with Pat McCormick
as vice president, E v e
Marshall secretary. and Dick
Soss treasurer, Other board
members serving In backstage
functlons wiJl be Woody Toal,
Pat Gilchrist. Sue McGowan,
George Harris, Ursula Miller,
Beryl Melinkofl and Fran
Richley .
* * * BACKSTAGE -Tedmical
~ The Fountain Valley Com-
munity Theater is offering
worksOOp classes for children
and teens in the techniques o(
vocal projection • . , elaUes
began Monday and will con-
tinue through Aug. SI at the
theater, 18280 Mt. Baldy Cir-
cle, Fountain Valley . . .
Information is available at
963-9158 •••
T•• LAI.pl• .. _,.,co.
"BILLY JACK"
pin
W-At!ft
"PLAY IT AGAIN
SAM"
couple . seas-
ons -partic-
ularly ror his
frenzied con·
vict in "'n~
Desperate
Hours" a t
t be Irvine
Community
Theater -is
Cr11lege's 1970 production of their leadoff show. Herman ·~Rain" in the role of Reverend SOtrrH COAST Repertory Boodman will direct the Dore
David90fl. He shed tha t has 311 bu t announced its 1973-Schary drama.
•· f he 74 season, revealing eight middle-aged cu .. racter or t 1be leading roles of Frank·
director s are now o n
the payroll at the Huntington
Beach Playhouse . , . begin·
ning this season they'll be paid
$100 per show, and ap-
plications for the f o u r
renw.ining plays of the season
are currently being sought. ..
resumes should go to Box
451 , Huntington Beach.
"Fun and Funds" is the
theme of Saturday's money·
raising party for the San
Clemente Community theater\~~~~h~ .. llllJll•llllJIC~ol~"llllJICP~I>~lllllJl'lli ... the third arutual event will
be held at the home of Mr.
uoeaut" awaiting a
phone call from Houston this
week. If it comes, it may mean
his acceptance at the Texas
city's famed Alley Theater.
1be 22--year-old S ad e r u p
performed in all three pro-
duction.s of the Utah festival
-as Demetrius in "A
Midsummer Night's Dre.om."
Borachio in "Much Ado About
Nothing" and Angus i n
"Macbeth." A talent scout
from the Alley Theater iJ>.
terviewed him after catching
one perfonnance and prom·
ised to contact h\111 alter re-
turning to Houitoh.
SADERUP, lfRO won the
Wesbnlnster. C o·m mun it y
Theater's ~ actor award in
part of the youthful male lead plays which are under con-tin and Eleanor Roosevelt
in "A Loss of Roses" at Hun· slderation. Locked in as the have been precast and will be
tington Beach's Nifty Theater. opener, on Sept. 28• is George played by Jay McCormick and
During 1971, Gary a~ed in M. C 0 h a n 's comedy-farce, Nat Micllaud (who were to
ho "The Tavern." four consecutive s ws at perform them for the Santa
Irvine -"A View From the Others on the probable list Ana Community Players' pro-
Bridge," ''Ar se n ic and are "The Taming of the duction before it was canceled
he Shrew," "The Na tion a I Old Lace," "Barefoot in t last year), A large supj)Orti ng Park" and "Death of a Health," "Galileo," "The Real cast is required and wi ll be Inspec tor HOWld," ' ' T h e Salesman." Prior to h is selected at auditions in the
I · h · Changing Room" and a critic a tr 1 ump l n reviva l of the old Cole Porter Lido Isle Clubhouse Sept. 25
"Desperate Hours" he ap-and 26. Fwiber information ic
h . musical "Anything Goes." peared in t e JCT production Also under consi'deration i's a being dispensed at 673-6324.
of "Dear Friends." The L1'do Players have ood restaging of the play that This column has it on g ed SCR he 0 elected Holmes Taylor presi· tha G . ed lawtch on t range authority t ary coollnu C.00.St _ Moliere's "Tartufie," dent of the grou p for the new
his high level of performance ----------•J ;;;~~;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;u:;;;-;: in the Utah festival. Jeani11
Gibbon of the Daily Pilot's
promotion department reports
of his role in "Midsummer
Night's Dream" that "the part
called for great physical and
mental concentration in sus-
Ae,O R J %,,,i;· . ,... . .. ' ' '
NOW
Burt Reynolds
Van Gogh Exa1nined "WHITE LIGHTNING"
7:00 •nd 10:30 PM
also Michael Gough stars as Vin·
cent V~n ~h when Swedish
director Mai Zetterling's study
of the 19th-century painter
returns on KCET Thursday at
8 p.m.
The program focuses on the
brief,, intensely creative period
l I DO N::f.'?:'
I f NTRANCE TO llDO 15lE
I 673-8350
EXCLUSIVE!
HELD OVER!
f~
TllE ULTIMAT£ EXPERIENCE
FOR EVERYONE\
..._yr f/IUf f#/IHMM WJ/'11111 If
11i(U.uofNlllfNMr~I -
........ , ..... """"" fll ...
lll -'*' 1111 *'Ir ,_ ~·u ,.,,.
"HI MUI• ~I !'m .. .llESIMWlill·'®lll
OftlUU•t...r --.c...
~--1' P'AMlt.VP'lt.MI" ---
•4 l'OTlll cxrotl(JtCI 111 ilGHl. -
-a)t.111 ,. > llWll '"'"""' .... ....,,t!H ---·'-'"-
EYES: 7 ,,M. & 9:4 l
CONTIN •• SAT. & SUN.
2 ,,M.
between ~!arch, 1888 and
April, 1890 v.·hen Van Gogh
painted some of his best·
known canvases. The 90-
minute b iography \\'as
originally presented on PBS
last year.
KCET repeats the broadcast
Saturday at 9 p.m.
MESA c~~~!
1884 NEWPORT BLVD
548· 1551
HURltY! FINAL WEEK !
ANOTHER OUTSTANDING
COMBINATION EXClUSIVE!
WARREN OATES · CLORIS lEAt:HMAH
IEli JOHNSO#
"DILLINGER"
PLUS
...... , .. , .... ,-.
~-•l"'SIW•r-Boo• '>01!! ....... _1.,,
1 "-WOr-~.,.,,.. Coll'lpant
MATINEE WED. 1 P.M.
CONTIN . SAT. & SUN. FROM 1 P.M.
[DAILY PILOT )1--.
THE HELPFUL GUIDE
FOR TODAY'S
HOMEMAKERS
"-"·-~""plus JACK LEMMON
"SAVE THE TICER"
(PG!
MATINHS DAILT
GEORGE c.scon
f AYE DUNAWAY
JOHN MILLS
JACK PALANCE
Burt Lancaster
"SCORPIO"
B:SO
Call tMatre for S111doy
Schechlle.
-1
.. TRYOURRED
I'~ ORGREEN fl' BURRITO!
~'"~ ,. soc
Made with DELicTou1 ff our
tortillas, smothered with our
special refried beans and topped
with a mild Red meat 11uce,
or Hot Green Chill 11uce and
gr1ttd natural c~d1r chee1e.
NEWPORT BEACH SANTA ANA TUSTIN
lrlstal f 'ollsoftt. I
at Camp11i
4tft Strfft end
Newport Fwy.
RH Hiii "ear
5o"ta An• Fwy.
HUNTINGTON BEACH COSTA MESA
5856 Warner ............. 1155 la•er
ot Falrriew
JAMES COBURN
PLUS. RYAN O'NEAL 1N
"THE THIEF WHO
t i\Mf. TO DINNEI"
I
Gl:NEAAL CINEMA CO APOAA110N
•
'LOO IVlROlY Tll l:M
"Live and Let Die"
,,.. .. ,ll.10.!~
"THE l\IECHANIC" , ...
\.tM,U 4'H
~FOUNTAIN YAllEY u•f.~~n ......... RoOK'iM:i1 A.l1o.No:.1R
'1.00 IYllY D.t.'I' llL l:M
")Ian Who J.01·t4 Cal Daftcing"
\\'ILD RO\IERS r.G.
and Mrs. Nonnan Wright, 2
Aenida L o beiro , San
Clemente. at 5 p.m., and all
Cabrillo Playhouse supporters
are invited .•.
A FllM hpitrieHe
THE CENTIR
FOR HUMAN INQUIRY ,.._.
,.THI RED DETACHMENT
OF WOMIN ..
A Mt«tl'll ClllllKt at111t -flll•
t1111c -vtmtnt 11t11 ttlor -1
mu.1 klr ,.ur1c11 •••,_•
WM.01'1i111·1·A119. 22·23
cit I p.111.
ot U11ltorle1 Center
<(fll CYtwt'SJ, LltURI a11dl
II.SO DolM!l1n
The ultimate in Martial Arts
adventure and excitement!
STARTS
FRIDAY AUGUST 24 AT BOTH
THEATRES
s.nu Ant Frwy. Mlf ChaprMn
Or.,,.e • 558-7022
2ND fEATUll AT IOTH IDWAIDS CINEM~S
A C HAR~orr 1N1NKL~I' ( ARLINO PROOUC llON
CHARLES BRONSON
n A ~ICHAt l WINN ER Film
"THE MECHANIC"
SHOWING NOW AT 'aOfH
IN MISSION VIEJO
E DWARD S
CINEMA VIEJO
··~ ,, ... ,,, """" " . ' .
-=---°'~
11111' RmOLts ·!AIU MILES
11.Elf.llll"lo\Cl WWU·GEGIGE WILTill •Ila!
I
t
JAMES COBUR N
PLUS · RYAN O'NEAL
IN ''THI THI ff
WltO CAMI TO
OINNll"
PLUS-SIONEY POITIER
IN
•AWUM
D(CIMHr
~'iAIW>·~ A -· PLUS· JAMES GARNER -----EMPE OR . °'"" . ..
I'' a•"'"'"'"'""' "'" r .<•• !Jo
'"'"· ... '""' '....-~,.,,
~only e=:.e .•
IPG)
m. MANN
THEATRES
All THIATllS
. COOLID SY
ll•llGllATION
IOI. TKIU IHURS. I P.I.
fRIOll I I !:45
SllUROll l-1 I UI
S!JIOll !-5 I B
All SEATS $4.00
CNEMA!.ANO
U14lUnot•vo. • 6JS-7601
PAUL NEWMAN
JAMES MASON
"MICKINIOSH MAN"~'
Diil! II 2'1Hll-JOJ5
STEVE McQUEEN
"BULLITT
SOllthCoastPlatl" ~
W ltlfGO m .4T lllHOI. • J.4' I:;:}
GoodDeed
mal<e the scene
Sundays
in the l1Mlijijll1lf
\
"41t"-lll)40WAT MMA .W
S41 .. 7U
"LEGEND OF
HELL HOUSE"
"THE OTHER",,.,
Sin oi.10 Fwy
11 81ookllur11
(So.)
MJ.2••1
GIOIOI (. scon
fATI Dtlu.WAT
OKLAHOMA CIUDI..,
Jmp1rl1l IMl!w'n
1 , , 1 Buen Blvd.
• A H11bor Blvd.
IU-1tl2
lutf •tYHOUIS
WHITE LIGHTNING"" PLUS • IUIT t.t.NC1.sn1
-==SC=OIPIO '"'
Llnco111 A ...
,. • .i or Knot!
IJf.JllJ
Otll 'I' OllYl·llt SllO'NIPIO!
JlSUS CHllST ,.
SUPERSTAR 151 : •.
SILENT RUNNING i~ ·
N•wl)Oll ·'
f{ffWIY
11 Bake• SI.
54i.u11
All Ctfl.r INllllll Pr19r1m1
"An1 .. li.f Nefr91" + "Arnold"" s.n,r1 .. t1"
C•r IN4 ll.l rvtln IH'lc"I
WHITE LI HTNJNG 1"1
Pt.U~ t WI!' LAHCASftl
SCORPIO !K ! . ,
~.~11, Ol'lfl & t U I. l Will. 11 llDO!I
·.
'
.. .. ,.
•
I •
Abortio•• S how Tonight
-·-
'Maude' Caught in Middle
By JAY SllARBUTI'
NEW YORK (AP) -"These
are lbe times that try men's
1'0Uls," Thomas Paine wrote in
1716. He would have been far
more dour had he been a CBS
es:ecutive, a television station
manager or an advertiser.
But then he was n't involved
tn the cross·flre between p~
abortion a n d Rlght·to-Llfe
groups that attends toni~ht 'a
repeat episode of "Maude ' on
the CBS Television network.
ID this show, she decides to
have an abortion. Last Tues·
day, Maude learned she wu
pregnant and discussed abor-
tlon. At that time, 39 CBS af·
flllates refused to carry the
show~ which had no sponsors.
Before that show, Catholi c
and antiabortion groups were
attacking CBS for scheduling
repeats of the two "Maude"
episodes, claiming that the
shows advocated abortion in
the guise of comedy. CBS
emphatically denied this.
LAST FRIDAY, a coaUUon
of 18 groups that urge the
relaxatlcm or abolition of laws
against abortion held a news
conference here to denounce
the protesten and priase CBS'
oourage in repealing t h e
shows.
They also said they were
starting a national boycott
against seven corpora tions
they accused of withdrawing
advertising from the two
"Maude" shows because of
pressure from antiabortion
groups.
"You can't win. We've been
ge tting it from both sides,"
sighed John Kennedy, presi·
dent of the Mennen Company.
He said hi! firm canceled its
sp<>nsorship of one repeat
show but declined to say why.
Sinatra Returns
Retirement 'W as1i't Enougli'
The proabortion g r o u p s
identified the companies they
were mad at as Mennen,
Alberto-Culver, General Mills,
American Home Products,
J.B. Williams, Pepsico and
Pharmacraft.
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -
l.ookiog youthful and trim.
Frank Sinatra s h u f f I e d
through an old soft shoe with
sidekick Gene Kelly and said
that retirement "wasn't all I
thought it would be."
There he was, the 57-year-
old singer who made World
War ll bob-
by so x ers
scream and
Elvis and the
squirm like
Beatles did
la te r for
their daugh-
ters .
"It wasn't all that I thought pol':: d!~~ c:,r;:ra~
it would be," Sinatra said list. But all the companies
slowly. A pause, a thoughtful said they'd advertised on
look, and he added: "It wasn't "Maude," though not on a
enough." regular basis. Only four said
With the Slflle kind of ex-they'd planned to advertise on
planation oil! bears from one or both of the offending
ve teran athletes with good repeat shows before withdraw-
years left to go, the singer-ac· ing.
tor said friends and associates And only Pepsi-COia , a ma-
had never let up on him. jor advertiser of the Pepsico
"That was really what company, directly attributed
started it -mail, phone ca1ls" Its withdrawal to. the an-
and pressure to "come back ," tiabortion protests.
said Sinatra. A Pepsi spokesman said his
Then he was back with Kelly company, directly attributed
doing some lyrical tuneups shows when it first ran in
leaning over an old piano. November but pu11ed its
advertising scheduled for the
repeat after many protests -
he couldn't specify bow many.
"Our policy is essentially
ha~ff in terms of any sort
of prescreening o r pre-
judgment," he said. But he
added that, after the protests,
the company felt it'd be best
to bow out of the repeats
"rather than antagonize all
tll05e p e opl e all ov er
again .•. "
OFFICIALS AT Phar-
macraft and AmeriC'Bn
Home Products said their
planned advertising f o r
repeats had been canceled but
d e clin e d to say why
specifically.
The f o u r t h withdrawing
sponsor, J .B. Williams, said
its scheduled commercial had
been a "make-good" -put in
time CBS owed the company-
and was withdrawn when the
company found out it was the
only sponsor.
"It (the withdrawal) had
nothing to do with the makeup
or the content of the show " a
company s pckesman said.'
A General Mills orficiat said
his firm stopped all its ads on
"Maude" earli er this year for
various reasons. He said the
protests after the November
episodes -which the com-
pany didn't sponsor -were
"definitely a fa ctor , although
not the major factor," in the
action.
He wa s
b ac k o n ....... , .... The old Kelly-Sinatra team,---------------------
ftrst together in the 1943
stage again, in the town where
he had been rated "the biggest
entertainer of them .a.II" and
had brought down the house
in his "final" retirement con-
cert two years ago.
Smiling and joking, Sinatra
paused brieny in his efforts to
keep up with Kelly's agile
dance steps long enough to
field the obvious question: Why
\\'as he ending his retirement
and making a one-hour speeial
with KeUy for NBC airing
Nov. 18~
movie "Anchors Aweigh," but
professionally apart since th e
HM8 movie "On The Town ,"
hummed and stretched over
bits of melody. "The high
notes are tough," K e 11 y
mumbled.
How much is Sinatra getting
for the show?
Declining to state a figure, a
Sinatra spckesman said, "l
think it is safe to say that it is
unquestionably the highest
price ever paid a perfonner
for a single television show."
"'HIAYY ftAPffC'" .......
'"SOUND OF MUSIC"
NO RISEAVIED $RATS
WlttlJ1UeA.-...
...
"SCOIPIO'"
"LIGIND OF HILL HOUSI" ...
"IOSTON STIAN•Lll'' (PS)
'"LIYI AND ur Dll" INI ...
"THI MICHA.MIC ..
''THI MACIJNT05H MAN" IPloJ ...
"IUWT' IPGI
HARIOR D.I. STARTS AT DUSK
~" "PllY II AGAIN SAM"
lll't ·~ ..., ...
SOUTH COAST 'WA i 1
CON'JINUOUI DAILY'
t:•, ti-. Sr•, 1:-. t i•
.... " MI-i ""lllllNDS 0, lDDll t COYl.S" .~.,,
..... lflll
"IADOI J7)• ,.,
MAM WNO l.OYIO CAT • OAJitCINO" "Wtt.o •ov1as ..
Ay111 O'N•I letllll!IC.Wl fNI
J. C....,./A. Wttcfl
"l'MI LAST 0' IMllL.A"
"THiii' WHO C.\#1 TO OIMMIA,. C1t1t I'll
'"' Jllpllb "MllTI l.IOMTNINO"
'"SCOA,to"'
11411 hli Cltlrl (NJ
"A JOY! STUNNING! BEAUTIFUL!"
-NY TIMf.$ -5"TUAOAY REVIEW -1'\AYIOT
Paramount Pictures presents the return
of the greatest love story of all time.
~ll.4-00IO" PK.'T\JllS .......... ·-, .... "' FRANCO ZEF1"1RE!LI ............
ROMEO
B'jllLIET
-~#-:.i-1. l~ • . ..,.
••• -..I
-
MUSIC FILLED
SPARKLING
DY
VIBRANT
EXCITING
DAUU!jG
DEUGHTfUL
MAGNIFIC
UPROARIOUS
INCDMPARABL
GLIITERING
~ "i. FABULOUS
: f · · MAGICA . '····~
&REA
il\J\1\lf\111\
"-1 > t 'J > ,\, 1 A.~ AV ')
1 1,1,~if \A ,•1~?41 4 1
STARTS WED.
AUGUST 22
MATINEES
DAILY AT
ALL THREE
• •
•
WANT
TO
CLEAN
UP
ON
YOUR
CLEAN
OUT?
FOR
FAST!
FAST!
ACTION!
CALL
DAILY
PILOT
CLASS·
IFIED
DEPT.
D
I
A
L
D
I
R
1E c
T
--
6
4
2 -
5
6
7
8
•• f
Tuesday, A119ust 21, 1973 DAI LY PILOT f J
DAll,Y ~PILOT CLASSIFIED
'.l'lae Bl99m S ... le Marlcetplaee -Tiie Or.,.!Je Come • P"°"" 642·5878
RACQUET CLUB
IN
IRVINE
3 BR completely upgraded,
!tL11h carpeting, drapes &
pl'in1e landscaping -to
see it is to LOVE IT!
SPARKLING
BRIGHT
Three bedroom home in a
"'ell kept neighborhood.
Newly decorated, inside. and
out. Built·ins Include shelves
and work bench. Handsome
landscaping accents this
exceptional value. $32,950.
Phone 962-8851.
OPEN TIL 9 • IT'S FUN 10 BE NICE/
~
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION I
4 BDR-CAPE COD
FAMILY HOME
Extra large two story home
y,•lt h over 2600 sq ft of liv-
ing. 4 bedroom, 4 bath fami·
ly room, formal dining room
newly decoraled home. Im· I mediate possession to that
fast acting family. priced
for fast sale at $45,000. Call
Red Cru'pet, R e a I t o r s
546-8640 (open evenings)
Space Race??
WONDEROUS
WEEPING
WILLOW
$45,000
In desirable Eastside Costa
l\1.esa a giRnt \veepina:
willow n111.kes a tree shaded
paradise ol a huge fenced rear yard \\•ith your own
mini-orchard of fruit trees,
trees and prolific plantings
or shrubs and nov.·ers also
grace the fronl ol !his je.,..·el
box n1eticulously cared lor 3
bedroom hon1e. 0 w n e r
bound for out ol state and
will consider serious offers
and I e a v e refrigerator
behind too. An ltlyllir
l'e'Slful retreat for one or
t ..... 'Q. a tree house jllngte for
kids to grow up or a pels
paradise, Come In or call
for an appoinllnent. Red
Carpet, Reftltors, m E.
17U1 St., C.M. ~!).m!O (open
evenings)
U~HlU:
MESA VERDE
Tuu story, 4 bedroon1 on
a ll.'ee lined street. Tasteful
~·all treatments. cut pile
carpet&, 70 x 100 lot .... ·itti
privacy and a separated
formal dining roon1. Pre.
sented at only S.19,500.
UNIQUE HOMES
-REALTORS -
546-5990
General
VERMONT
FARM HOUSE
:ii ACRE · REDUCED
$29,950
• Rolling green la\\'ns and
s1a1ely trees surround pi c-
tu res q u e Vermont
fannhouse. Old w o r I d
charn1 and architecture.
formal entry. Step dov.·n
niaster suite 11•ith 5th bath.
Man s.ize dep \Vith rugged
bean1s. tilaids quarten. 23'
TAVERN' KITCHEN \Vith
cathedrill beams. Banquet
fo1·n1al dining, E 1 e g a n t
1-~rench doors to secluded
g;u•dcn paradise. Wailed
patio 1\'ith outdoor fireplace
and B.B.Q. RED BARN 2nd
story in-la\v apartment, :I
guest cottages and covered
dance pavillion overlooking
magnificent ll-ee fonn pool.
ENTERTAINERS PARA·
OISE. CALl.. 66-0300.
IORl.\I L OISO\
;.'EA L T OR S
INTERESTED?
Shopping center, 8 stores,
grossing $32. 700. Asking
$2139,500 owe at 8%.
Spa.ckms 4-plex • over 4800'
of rentals . valuable R·3 Jot
good location for apprecia·
tion $85,IXM1.
~ledical center • just listed .
S9600 gross. O.K. for doctors
or dentists. Only $83,500.
NORTH
COSTA MESA
Beautiful 4 bt'droom, 2 battl
homt" oo quiet street, wall·
to-\\1all carpets, large pan·
eled famlly room and air
conditW>ning 11.1-e only a fe\V
ol this fine honu,.s features.
It'!:! p1iced at only S,10,500,
so you ·d better hurry!
JOa.. co:Ts
-~WALLACE
REALTORS
-54'-4141-
(0pen Ev1nln9s)
VIEW-
CORONA DEL
_MAR FEE LAND
Lovely tour bedroon1 hon\e
on pool sized lot with lamlly
room, breakfast nook, laun-
dry room, large sunny patio
y,•ith lots or privacy -180
degree panoramic vle\1•.
And ree land truly pMced
hclow market. S 9 7 , 5 0 O .
613-8550 ..
OPEN m.. • • rrs FVH ro IE Nat ~ 11~111'11
MESA VERDE!
POOL TIMEI
Beautifully decorated, lovely
pool home just 2 blocks to
Mesa Verde Country Club.
3 bedroom 2 bath plus ran1i·
ly room, large lot with
cwrtom pool & jacuzzi with
loads of brick decking. A
real delight to show and
Roomy 3 BR. 2 BA home on
tree shaded corner lot. Cplg,
drps, bltns, private patio,
\\'Ork !dlop! Clubhouse &
swimming pool near by! I '"!!!'!!!!'!"!"~~~!!!'!!!!'!""
$33,5CJO -low -. OK!! YAAL fabulous Ne\vport B<>ach
Bayfl"Ont restaurant, approx-
in1ately ~:z million dollar a
year gross. Asking $279,500.
o .... •ncrs are n1otivated to
sell. Priced to go fast at
$79,500. Call Red Carpet,
(open evenings~ Call 645-8400.
I VIS~'!.."= & eo. J
stands for "you an are
lucky!" We just found your
home! Be the first to see
tflis Eastslde beauty. Huge
Call 6Ta-72'li FIXER UPPER
NEW 4-PLEX $80,DOO yard, boat gate. quiet East· side S'treet. 3 BR, 1 ~2 BA +
GT repo In Halecrest. Full
prie@ S28.500. \Vho's first!
Htwp0rt ., NO FINANCING bring )'Ollr pooltable for your
PROBLEM rumpus room. Call us for
Seller y,•ill support financing! details on how to make this
Beautiful new 4-plex vacant freshly painted doll your
and ready for that first own.
F1lrvl1w
646-1111
CJ\\rner tax advantage. Sub-e CALL ANYTIME e
mil ~and exchanges, com· 646-3921 or Eve. 548-.9416
n1erc1al or units in this
1
area. Call Red Carpet,
Realtol's 546-8640
Backstrokers (1nyllrnt)
NEWPORT I
BACK BAY $67,500
5 bedroom plus office/den, 2
bath and lovely atriun1.
Over 2500 sq. ft. of luxurious
living. Beautiful d o u b I e
brick fireplace, beamed
ceiling custom home. Red
Carpet, Realtors 645-m!IO
{open evenings)
NEW TRIPLEXES
and DUPLEXES
In COSTA MESA
OPEN DAILY
Placentia at Wilson
Orange County Apartment
Exclusive Agent 547-fil91
EASTSIDE SPECIAL!
Bright and airy ne\v all elec·
Irie country kitchen, large
family room with used brick
fireplace, large patio, loads
of glass and what a delight.
3 bedroom, 2 bath lovely
home for only $39,950. Call
Red Carpet, R ea l tors
546-8640 (open evenings)
SE-EUSI
For the right home for you.
Complete selection or homes
in the beach area.
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
REALTY
833-0780 ----"\Vhite Elephants'· over·
running your house? Turn
them into "Cash" . , , sell
them thru a Daily Pilot
classified ad! ·
Just Say
'Charge It'
WHEN
PLACING
A WANT AD
IN THE
ORANGE
COAST
DAILY PILOT
•
Lachenmyer
Re"ltor
Special
Particular pool home buyers
\Vill lov e this one. 4 bed·
room, 2 Bath Honie y,•ith
thick shag carpets, over·
RARE MESA
VERDE
FOUR·PLEX
Look• fo sized master bedroom and IRCJ r Home sparlding 17 x 32 pool. Bet!Pr Large 3 bedroom , 2 bat h
Plus Guest House? hurry on this one • $36,900. owners unit 1vith 3 -2 842-Z>35. bedroon1 rentals. Faces a
\VALK TO WEJSTCLIFF OPEN TIL. i fT'S FUN park In a real pride of
Eru.1side beauty . immacu· ~ • 10
BE NtCEt~ OY.'llership area. First time
late! 3 Bedroom. formal din· ~,, ·
1
· advertlsed. $82,950. 646-TI71.
lng plus breakfast area in OPEN TIL Q • fT'S FUN TO BE NICE!
kitchen. Nicely ldscpd, dou· !
ble garage off alley. Roon1 ~== for trailer or boat. Addilion-ROOM FOR
al room & ba!h lor inia"'s BOATS & TRAILERS or ? Room to add.on lo the
home, many l""'ibit;ti.,., FOR THE GI 2 Story Giant
O!'EN THURS. FRI & SUN Lovely, panelled & 4 hr's
l·:> pm, 471 Broadway, c.~f. huge lovely palio & yard on & Guest $36,500
L a corner lot. Offered at 400 E.17~1 FORAAIUSL $29,<nl on Vetcrru~ term>. PRESf!GEOUS NEWPORT c.. _ No down! RIVIERA. Secluded private
W
.,;_ •·. -: _......:._· street or fine homes. 4 ~ bedrooms Incl. hide-a-way
master suite, library &
Walke & l niusic chambers, and &U~st PRESTIGE r ee racmc, wi<h 3ro bach. wat•
SUPE
AtAL 11raT1 to private c om munit y R VALUE S.lS-0022 recreat.ion ~nter. Sparkllrig
Spacious two story home has !~~~::::::::::::~ j pool a n d en1ertainmertt four bedl'ooms upstairs and pavi!Hon. Iii! time ad·
formal dining. family room JUST REDUCEDI vru-Used. BEITER HURRY.
and den downstairs. 1\\'0, LOWEST priced 3 bdrm., 2 Call ACT. 645--0303
Jh baths. Features include ba. home In Balboa! 4 Yrs. LOOK AT THIS
two fireplacl"S, planned !..'ii· old, Spanish style; stressed
chen, wa.lk·in pantry and fo1· 2nd story. $65,00J cute lil'lle dollhouse! It's an
ovel'slze garage. Outstand· Call: 673'-3003 83()-7914 Eves. immaculate home that has
Ing. carefl"ee landscaping been upgruded with brand
L'Ol\'Pliments this beauty. new paint and carpeting. associated Under the market. at $48,9;;.(I, You'll ·lo~ the big back
so Rush • call 962-8851. yard and great landscaping. BROKERS-A EAL TORS
1C25 W Bolboc 671 l6t J
OPEN Tll 11 • fT'S FUN 70 BE. NICE/
I . ~ 1 '-"""-'"p""oo~L=T1-M"'-E'"'1"""""
II $35,9so
Charming 3 bedroon1, 2 bath
---- --~ home with large tamily $2900 Total room and huge b , i , k fireplace. 14 x 28 pool with
n•s an unbetievably low
price ol $27.500 with so easy
terms. Call now to see it.
847...fiOlO.
Down loads of decking. Large
Assume 7~i% VA Loan! work shop in rear for the LOVELY GARDEN
Trim 4 BR, 2 BA Ranch handy man, This is a hot
Style, shake roof. bltns, one! Call Red Carpet, SETTING
huge fam nn • dt'COrator topen evenings) Near Harbor High l n
fresh! Asking $37,950. Sub-;;i;iii;;;;i;;iiiiiiiioi0ii0ii0iii I Heights/Newport Be a c h .
mil any offer! No loan e • ONE CALL e e 4BR, 3 bath w/spacious
CORl's!!l Broker 64S.2I33. CAN DO IT ALL family & dining room11. won·t lRSI long, $62,950.
SPACIOUS! 4 BDR-~ CAU 64;.7221
'$45,000 ' 0
Sharp large ramily home ,_,. "U~
wllh over 2600 "l· IC. of liv-,.....,=-=.,-=....,.,. ~Ir.I JI• 21 Ing. ·Immediate possession
available on this 4 bedrom. No Down G ,I.
4 bath fan1il,y roon1 and 3 bclnns. 2 baths. Oose to,
formal dining room, two sc1. hoo11s. Huge family rm. 1733 Wei;tcli.fl Or., N.B.
story home. Don't hestltale lttp aee. Dream kitchen -to call Red Carpet, Realtors "'ith built ins, Dining rm. MESA VERDE
&15-8080 (open evenings). $28,500. brk ~Ira! IMMACULATE I TARBELL 4 BDR
lnfonnat1on Rcgnl'ding COMPA""'C~T~-Almost new, b<auCl!ul 4 bdr, NEW ZEALAND 2 bath home on IM't!ltUiar lot
Homes • F•nns * oa1,;., CONVENIENCE lo lovely Me"' Verde Ooly
P. Ill P rt. $45.950. Hurry on thts one! c c rope tes On a qulet !'ul-de-~c this 3 Red Carpel. R e a I t o r s l~ Main, Balboa year old, 3 bedroon1, 14 ~8640 (()f)tn CV't'ningwl
615-6712 Ot" 548·81'96 bath home otters a lnrge
. _ _ _ _ _ ra.mily room, well designed * 4 BEDROOM, 2 baths,
THERE'S ONLY ONE kttchen. walk-in closets nnd double garage. $30,IXM1. Besl
In Mc~ii Verde, at least. Low, water sonener. Only $29.SOO. of terms.
rao1bling 2500 sq fl. one Call 962..$851. * CO~tMERCIAL ZONE • 2
story, shake roof home • 4 OPENTll ~. IT'S FUN TO 8E NICEI BR '"'() llOry older hornet. '
big BR, 3 BA~ nnd nr ~ ~ corner lot. S24,500. ~C--''ou:.:n::cry'i'i--Cl:.;u:.b.::.::U"n"'ne"r-$60-,<MXJ-, I Roy McC<1rdle R•altor f~LL588t!St~ Meyer, Aacnl. 1810 Newrorl Blvd., C.M. ~ . ~-1366. 546.7729
Horsts OKI
JUST DIAL 't~ arc2aba!olhr ktntds. Top *TREE SHADED* COND0-$11,000
uni••n., Santa l..ov'ely J bdrm. Good '£list· Vl'l')I ahll.rp :z bcdrooro. Li.t
Ana Heights. 1-,anillY nn, side IOI:. E..xlra largt' lot. lHlth l'Ondo loc1ttC!d In c!Xlk._,.
642 •. 5678 j fittplace. Dlnina rm. $36,500. Spec. J1vin~ rm . ...,. frpl. lluntlnaton Stach Loctllon. I brk 54().ln>. All for $32.500 Call Red (Arpet, ~.at ~--------I IN.-<l 8 ::.:~~~~ "" ••' BAL!0!11~~~ ~ROP. :':-..n::
rl2 l>All Y PILOT Tut~day, August 21 , 1q73
Announttmertt • • • • • • 500 -51'
-·-· •.•••• 9S0-990
loots • Ma"""1 lquiomtnt 900 • 9l4
The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast
--"" Salo •
. 125 -149
.l2l -W
. 8lO -899
lmp6oy1nen t . • •• 700 • 799 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ................. -,... and s....... . . .
Real Esto!• G.Mrol. .
lttntol ' ' .
• ISO • 199
. 300 -<199 F......a.I ... 200 -m --w. ..... & ........
Mtrdadbl'
•.• 100 • l24
•• sso • 574
.• 800 ·'49
You Can Sell It, Find It ,
Trade It With a Want Ad (642-567~] One Cal I Service
Fast Credit Approval
Schools ond lrtilr1.1Clion . ' ' 515 • m
S.rvitft ond R~n , . . . 600 • 699
Tronlt)Clttotion. • • • • . • . 915 -949
ERRORS. Advertisers 1hould check their
ads d•lly & report •rror1 immediately. The
DAILY PILOT 111ume1 lloblllty for tht first
[' ----.. -,-.,-,-,,,-~]! ~] ( Houtff for $111
incorrect lnMrtlon only. General ~ General
( HolwforSlle
,
General
OUR 24TH YEAR
Offering Service
Only Experience
Can Provld•
I * OPEN DAILY 1·5 *
2010 BAJA, THE BLUFFS
SIMPLIFY YOUR PROBLEMS
Housing accommodations can be a problem
... a sharp 3 bdrm. & den condominium may
be the answer. Adult occupied. Handy to
greenbelt & p(Jol. ................ $57,900
HARBOR VIEW • • • BROADMOOR
This exciting 4 bdrm. -dining rm. & family
rm. home has a lot of appeal -to the eye -
pocketbook & pride of ownership. Owners
have logical motivation t o sell . asking
. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . $94,500.
7407 f (0/1.5 i HWY CORONA DEL MAR· bl'.> 3000
General
~nJa Jd/e
PRESTIGE WATERERONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
Linda Isle W•terfront
Custom 4-bdrm., 4'h bath home on lagoon.
Fully equipped island kitchen, \vaterfront
family room, billiard room . . . . . . $245,000
For Complete Information
On All HomH & Lots, PIH•• Call :
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 B1y1ld1 Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161
General General 1--------Univenlty Park
New On The 'Market
Sparkling clean, adult IX"
t'upied 3 bedroon1 hon1e.
F'ormal dining area 11lus
eating area in ltie bright,
PENINSULA
POINT SEEING
IS BELIEVING
$69,900
>
H~~ninga ~i~
Half gone in half a year and the rest will not
last long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport
Beach development of condominium homes,
built-in clusters around handsome courtyards.
Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of
luxury, comfort, convenience and quality
construction. S undecks, fireplace, wet-bar,
elegant Master Suite, Sun·Litec kitchen,
private enclosed double garage. Recreational
· facilities incl ude heated swimming pool,
lighted tennis courts, sauna. therapy pool.
All exterior building and grounds maintenance
provided. Satisfy your curi osity-see
Newport Crest today!
From Pacific Coast Highway ~ ~
<1nd Superior Avenue (Balhoa Hl4:'='2'"-l
Blvd.). drive up Superior to
Ticonderoga, a.nd diredly 10
Newport Crest lnforma1io11
Center. Telephone: (714) 64S.6141
Sa.les Office open da1!v
10 a..rn. to sunw't
CSLI No. 266£ buil!-in kitchen. Dinmiilic, \\"e'\I bet you n1oncy, n1nrblcs
vau\tl!<I Jiving roon1 e<!Hlng or chalk you 1ron't find a
• cozy fireplace. Private mater 2 bedroo1n hon1l' on ~ Me""-'C.wi..pro;.ctofP&eil1cN.C..lftC. iM
patio adjoirni spacious greC'n-the point~ 'Valk 10 a priva1e L!!J~-1'obenH.Gr..,tCorpor.i-.Gtc..., .. c-o..:100. -:..=w
belt for that unerowdC1:1 lw;>ach -~~block to the· ()('C'an "'~·~.,.. •• ..,,i. ... ~-... .,.,,,1uo .... """""''"""''"'"-"''""""""''".o• .. ·•"
feeling, $48,0CK'J. . 1 block to 1he bay . dr· ::"'.:::4::~~·~',~0;,.':..;;.:;::-,;: ... "."~"'.;~·~:;.;.;.o;:::'!!'!;:.:O!:::.."'~.;:,;,.;;.c..1,,, •• C F C I rth l!ghtful 1nas1er bcrtroom . • • 0 eswo y oversize douhle gnl'il~(' . Realtors 640.0020 7a4 terrns availnble 1\' it hl ~G~e-ne_r_a71-----~-G~en_o_r_a71 _____ _
BEAUTIFUL FAMILY o'vner · Cnll 546-2313 forr -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;
ROOM -EASTSIDE! appointnient. 11
Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath, OPfNTIL 9 •IT'S AJN TOBE NICE! SPLISH SPLASH
fomily room plus 14X2W ~·-· ~ 3 BEDROOMS + SPARKLING POOL-pool v.·ith loads of decking. ) $30,950. Fantastic Costa Mesa home wi th
Cholee Easts!de location 1 plush carpets & drapes. Separate family
and Imagine this for $3."i.!:l:io. room, dinette area. detached double garage This one "•ill not last long! :::=:=::::::::=:=:=:=:=1
Call Red Curpet. Realtors fast results are Just a phone on large lot. Owner moving to \Vashington &15·~ <open evening!' [ call a\\•ay. 642..5678. & wants fast sale. CALL 540-1151 .
General General TALK ABOUT SHARP!
YOU'LL LOVE THIS! fine 3 bedroom di tling,
2 bath ho1ne conlplete with bui ltins. fireplace,
shake roof, new crpts & fresh paint. Ideally
located near shopping. Room for your camp·
er and boat. Asking only $32,600. Hurry! I I I I
lllttilttl~f ~-HERITAGE 540-1151
Open Eves. SPACE-VIEW-COMFORT
Beautiful greenbelt views from this spac-
ious 5 BR. home with large LR & FR w /
wet bar. Located adj. to pool. $79,900.
Gary Knox
BLUFFS-NEW ON MARKET
Paging couples for imrnac. townhouse
condo with 2 bdrms., den, terrazo entry &
kitchen. Upgraded carpets & drapes. $63,-
500. M. Barr
FIRST TIME OFFERED-LIDO ISLE
Artistically decorated & arch. d esigned i 4
bdrms. incl. l\1 /bdrin. suite & guest qtrs.
\vf priv. ent. & kitchenette. Ext. use of tile
flooring. So. patio. Sl35,000. Kathryn Raul-
ston
BEAUTIFUL PRIVACY
Charming home s urrounded by custom pa-
tios & gardens : spacious 2 bd rm. \V/con~
vert. den & large family kitchen. $69,500.
Mary Harvey
OCEAN SIDE-NIGUEL SHORES
Ir:in1aculate 3 I3R .. den, in priv. comm.
Like ne,v. Great beach, tennis. pool. sauna.
Just reduced for quick sale. A best buy at
$69.500 . Bob Yorke
REALTORS'
General Genera l
* BAYCREST *
On a Budget
Large 4 BR ., 3 ba. family home on a lge.,
\Veil located lot. O\vner is leavin g town &
has priced the home for quick sale. $69, 750.
CORBIN· MARTIN
REALTORS Coll Anytime 644-7662
General
WATERFRONT
RETREAT
Huge 5 bedroom, 3 bn1 h
honle 1vilh 45 toot prlvarc
dock. t,ully air condifjoned.
Freshly painted I n s i d c ,
Large \\'1tlcrfron1 f)illio f<1r
enlertaintna. PrlN'<I to i'l<'ll
:11 $U5,000. S42-Z>.15.
General
"WANTED"
SIX CHILDREN
IN
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Another super hvo 1o1tory 4
BR/formal dining 1Hon1 &.
rlen model honte. T"·o
fireplaces -\\'Ct bur -
paneling & tile floors. Great
family hon1e 15 months Old
in Sunclpo!ntc,
Walker & lee
llllA ~ llTATI'
_ .. ,..... l~l -.. ,..... l~ I r -.. , .... ,. l~I _, ..... _ .. ,..... ][tel
General General
****** *TAYLOR CO.*
EXCLUSIVE IRVINE TERRACE
Very best VIEW of bay, ocean & Catalina!
Custom quality thruout this fine home with
3 large bedrooms, formal dining, paneled
fan1Uy rm & 3 baths. Terrific new sauna off
master bath, 3 fireplaces. Beautiful pool in
private frl courtyard. Reduced $172,500.
''Our 28th Year''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 San Joaquin Hills Ro ad
"Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club"
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
General General
NEW OCEAN CONDOMINIUMS
NEWPORT CREST RESALES
2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms -2 or 2112 Baths. Formal
Djning Rooms. Pool', Sauna & Tennis Courts.
WIDE SELECTIONS ALL PLANS
AT SPECIAL PRICES
BROKER PARTICIPATION
Real Estate Consultants
1525 Superior -Suite 3
Newporl Beach (7141 645-3230
GWral -;·G-e-neral
-~~-~~~-1 --'--~~~-
PREFER THAT
OPEN FEELING?
FOREVER
OCEAN VIEW
in this unusual fanlily homt'.
4 bedrooms, den, fan1ily
1norn. l.1ost thoughtfully
planned v.·ith a dream kit·
General General
MESA VERDE RANCH STYLE
BEAUT. RAMBLING 4 BR., 2 BA one-slory
home. Heavy shake roof1 picturesque atriu1n,
lrg mod kitch, family ·fID, beaut carpeting
and paneling. Spacious lot on quiet cul-de-
sac close to ne'v regional park. Offered at
only $49,500. CALL 546-5880
ROOM TO RAMBLE
OVER 1800 SQ . FT. IN MESA VERDE for
only $36,500. 3 -Big bedrooms, 2 baths,
huge bonus room with room for pool table.
Lots of privacy \Vilh lo\v maintenance. CALL
546-5880
GOVERNMENT REPOSSESSION
FIXER UPPER
Bring your paint and mop, and check out thi~
bargain. 3 Bedroo1ns. 2 baths, hardwood
floors, family rm, oversize_4:double garage.
patio and lots of fruit trees. Good No. Costa
Mesa location close to everything. Unbelieva·
ble low price $28.500. ONLY $1 ,000 DOWN.
Bids close soon. CALL FOR COMPLETE DE-
TAILS. 546-5880
~~.-. HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
General
546-5880
Oioen Eves.
Bolbo• hland
ISLAND CHARM
j Br,-2 Bn, sn1. play rooni +
, . rental unit. Lg. sund<."Ck. too!
Costa Me11
EASTSIDE
COSTA MESA
$25,000
THIS 3 bedroom home has
large i."hade ' trtts and 11
large lot. It'~ today's buy
11nd ll'ill be ton1ormw's
stcnl. Take a quick look~
646-7171.
~ nL" "' FUN It) lll'1•Cfl ~
TWO CUTlES ON A LOT.
Roaring fireplace, country
kitchen, 2 big beclrms each,
I.Jig garage. No qualifying.
Assume 7'.1' VA l oan
balance v.•ith a small do•Nn,
Only $290. per n10. pays
everything. Rc111s Sl60. &
$175. per. tno. Live In one,
rent lh<' other. Only $40,900.
Bkr. !Mi2-fi511
$23,250
Cozy l1on1c on R-2 cot11er Jot.
Nic'C' 11'<"-'S & large, clew·
bldg. silt• f0r anolher unit.
CALL Ci) 64,·l414 91~ ..
Nt1r Mtwporr PO ft Offltl
W1 ·lt1m®C1m1p.111v . . .
\j Dir! v.'Orld chnnn. Lori; of Beaut. 4 BI?. 1800 sq rt fami· ~A ~ i~·~ •. vaulted open bt,~m ly rn1 hon1C', 2 'blocks ,rT~ 11\. 111i. \V(balcony. Xlnt Pomonn Blem B.: Rne Jr. Hi. I!!" , ,/ ('1)1~d .• 21_3 1 opaz. Jl!G,000. 2115 'Vallace, Of. $34,300. .,;;Jllfik, O" ne1. 675-700.J. . 7~~ Assumable FHA.
SALE or lease op!ion:
I
Charming 4BR 2BA older
home -Beaut bl'ick patio, l">I' I C "''' ll1~:h"·"
( "'"1~· old 'Vl.u 1,~ 111110
c::::::.REALTORS builtins. Jn,500. 6Ta-2.i11 . e • e 'I 0\\'Jle1'. 2 BR house. Easlside Costa
' 1 ' ... , BY 0v.11er, Beau! nr neii· l.1ean. Lg. lot. new crpling
· 3BR den, 3BA honlf', 2BR & dr~s. \~ras~r. dryer,
Ir you do. then S('(' the in-
i.~rior of this 4 Bedroon1
lloni~ 1hat is elose 10 th<l
haek l:lay_ Horseshoe Atriun1
design 1vi th 1\oie.-:il'a.n CC'r-
111nic Entry. 231 baths. Brick
l''ircplal'(', \\iet Bar, Jlug-e
i\ias!er Bedroon1 . 2 Patios,
great back rard for c-hildl'en.
$57,950. Call 646-0~£).
chC'n for i\lother. j)lus 11·ork-l>!J"'"""'-•r.L
shop, dark roon1. boat or
1 apt rear $140,000. 673--0897 sto~·e & rt"!rig ltll..'i. S27,00), 1 20'' d0\\'11. Q\1'11t'r. 642-4T.i0.
1r:1ii<'r ~torage, play yar(t
and a<·1·rss 10 Corona d(>I
J\1ar's finC'st hf! a eh es . 1 MORE THAN
JUST A HOME
Balboa Penin.uli1 CllARl'l-IJNG duplex, ll't'<'
R-2 LOT
shaded estate rypi:o R·2 Jot
100'xl3~'. $54,500. Drive by
EXPANDED AND
VERSATILE
$98,500. Fft'. Cu.II 67J-8550. Exclusive location !o a
OP€NTIL Ii •.IT'S FUN ro BE NICE• QUll.I AREA. Lot~ tlf
with 3 BR, l~ BA house. 2172 lt1!ner, Agt. 549-0'118
Block lo beach/bay. Appt OWNER, 4.BR, 2BA MeM.
Tll:•\ dl'S(Tihl.'s this e.>;panded
Nt•1vport lh·1ghls home. TM<·
a 2 t11_,f!room hon1(' -expand
~ ~ T\\tO-STORY. 4 Bcdroo111 ,
t 21 ~ lmths. f ire pl rt.t·v .
SUNDECK off lar·ee n1astl·1· f
parents hidC·fi\\·ay ~11il•'. I
Liu·gt' hrick pl\t in. SJ1011• II!·
duy lllld brinl-' f•flf'r , $52,WO.
only. 675-449-1 Bkr. Vl'rde $1450 d"'·n, $35.950.
RA 'l'VJE\V DUPLEX
2 GR. 2 BA, one year old.
2 Dble gur-<lges
Agent • ~).IS-2121
Nf'ffis "urk. r .o. ntA
Loan. 833-11 00
RF.'POSSESSIONS S28,500 to
S·ll.OOl Lo"' int~rest
Governrucnt loons Ca!J bric
S.16-n39 onl' bC'chnon1 into a pool PIER & SLIP
1ahlc size Family rnorn Lovely <l liedioon1, J bath
! can also hC' used as a Teen-waterfront home. Cho lei'
ag,•r's <1om1,) then add a Balboa Peninsula location.
11C'1v ?11.1;:tcr bcx!room and Conipletl' v.•ith pier ,'1; slip,
ba1h. Ren1odel thl' ki1 chcn hon1e Nmpletcly r('ntocleled
\Vith bu ilt-ins and add a ne1v and \\'hat a beautiful \'ir11'.
dining room. Do1.1ble garage Priced 10 sC'll at $29S,:-.oo.
on a Jh'll'ly pa\'cd allt>y. Call for appointn1cnt -n.ed
Priced fll. $4a,!l00. Ca I J CRrpet. Realtors. 64~
646-0-j5.'i. J _(~11X'z~ ~'enings 1 ____ _
MESA VERDE-I
5 BEDROOM
KEEP YOUR MONEY
NO 00\\'N VA Bright new
paint & cnrpe!s. a truly I
lovely honl<' v.·ith gal'dens )
beautiful on tree-shaded
Jane. Only S27,500 (10')
Walker &Lee
~(A~ ll!Al(
:i4G-l()Zl
Sparkling clean \11irh nC'\v --P-OOL TIME-•. --
paini. this 5 bedt'OOl1l, 2'~
ha!h hoine has rorn1aJ dining $3S,9SO.
tw n1 and lnrge living room Charn1 ing 3 bedroom 2 bath
overlooking park-like yar1l
1
hon1e 11·lth lar~e ' fan11ly
11·it h loads of fruit trees and room and huge brick
(i'.Nercd patio. BC'yon<l is fireplace. 14 x 28 pool with
npcn 1:11·pa, Cali f,:16.-231.3 to loads of decking. Large
see 1his grrat value today. 1\'0rk shop in rear for the
s:-i5.000. handy n1an. This is a hol
OPEN rn 9 . rr s FUN 1"J BE NICE! one! Call Red Carpet,
--.... ~
THE REAL
ESTATERS
Realtors 546-8640 ( o p e n
evenings)
NEW LISTING
644-7270 Corona del Mar
We'd Like Ta Fountoin Volle)
MOVE THE Buy A Duplex
and c.·n~~~sL ~"!1~ 11onu·: • • • But GREEN VALLEY
nl•\\· <·11rpt'1i; and drall('s, '\"hC'l'<' 1\·ilt the kid11 play?? CONDO
fan1ily 1wn1 01· forn1al rlin· Ho1\' Hbout lht' nearby youth . .
ing 1\1(101, hut 11·ha1 a value I c.'\'nter u1· !he park acruss Bi~ 4 BR. 3 BA, dtn rm, lrg
this :: hcdtuon1, 211 bnth, the s11·eet (ron1 thi$ out-den. patio, ld tch. UPiJ'8dl'd
firl'plucc.· hon1c i~! Lart!l' sll\ndin.:;:-3 Bedroon1, 2 ba!h "!'1)_1S & (ll'Jll'l: _Try $35,
p11.1io for )o1 u· cntf'1·tainini.: 011'n<'r's un it and I Jkdrootn F.nJoy condo 11,•1ng. Big pool
pleasu1't's. 1\.ll yours ror only rental. S89,500. "'-1~ area for the e-ntlrr.
JJl,450. CALL 644-nll !nmilr. The only""~ to go
1 .. don t miss ill
644-7270
When you list with
u>. YOUR HOME is
advertised in Home
for Living m aga-
zine In more than
900 areas .. and cut·
tomers are sent to
yo u es referrals
from our over no
afflllatH of NMLS.
1llage Real [;ta le
I fMm!;·SIDO <::::1 531·5100
SPYGLASS REPO
Reduced $5 000 5750 DOWN . . 1 • 2 or 3 BR To1vnJ1ouse, hgt? fantastic ~1t-dcnrn bay v1evo run1pus room rtble gar,
on a quiet c~l-.de-sac for swim pool, few left, Hurry!
your fan11ly. Four S~2442t
bed.rooms. ra;111ily room, F irst Pioneer Rea lty
rn1uds and o(f1cr. Move l n.1~ .... ~~~""'~""'""'f now. Jl.29,900. Call 67!>-7225 1; B\' O\VNETt -U n i q u e
to1mer n1odel, 1 BR, 3 BA,
.,;:-..._1 !lep. fnm. rn1. w/wet bar.
many xtrag. incl. loads of
"''aUpaper, 3 patios. eust.
drps prestige loc ation .
Assun1e 71 ~ percent loan.
839-6928 for appt. $53,900.
Huntington Beach * BEACH DUPLEX*
Block to Water
KINGS RD. 2828 E. Coast Hiwey
Lovely view & pool. 3 Bed-__ C;:_o::'c:o::cnc:a_d::•::l..cM=a.:.r_
-*-DU PL EX-*-[.:;:;:;;;;;;,,;;;:,;;;;;;;;:;;;;;
Lovely 2 bdrm. hon1c with Gf1S
cabnna for your extra HERE'S YOU Rea l ctllic! l .~ 2 Bd1'tl1s.
Idea! honit• & income.
ONLY J59,000
CAYWOOD REAL TY
-* 548-1290 *
General
rooms plus lanai. Owner
niovlng out or area, can for
details, PETE BARRETT
REALTY, 642-5200.
General .
MACNAB
IRVINE
ENTERTAINMENT
ROOM WITH
WEJ' BAR
is just one ot the deluxe
features of this fine 1900
square foot home locntcd in
a lovely tree-sh.aded Bn'A~
\Valk to schools nnd its
clo8e to a golt eounic too.
Irs a super value at $36,950.
Don't delay -caU now to
see it. 347-6010.
OPEN 11L 9 • fr'S FIJH 10 lJE NICE!
guests; nil 1"Cn1ode!ed &: In R LOAN
good cood. Lnrgc pnllo No ll~wn , und low!'8t interest
w/gas BBQ. Copper plun1b. '.'-1·11.11. 3 & 4 BR s for your
ing, plus bran cl new 1nspec1ion.
I-bdrm. rental \Vith lot!I of If
rlass. M11111,y extras. Take a
U:o\aANS RE1Al.¥~ 9•z.4411 '::::.> 54~•103
67~642 675-6459 ["-~~~~~.,... ..
START PACKING-STORYBOOK
1llage Real Estate
In1mcd. posse~~. on !his dt" • . ~HARM •
lightlul 3 bdm1., 2 bi\, home La~e living ljlll w/rustic
tn a bctlut1fnl ~cttlng, tn ~.i eplacc. shag carpetx,
Corona Highlands. Proreis. ood paneled rntcrtalnmen1
decorated. lmmac. cond. etnler "'!"'"'' bar, natural
View or tht'! ocean ?riced \\'OOd cabinet• ln gounnet to iclJt · • kitchen, 3 large bdrm.a, park.
-------..,,_______ MORGAN REAL TY like groull<I• w/troplo"1 fn1 1J fl't>t>1 Freth·a~-a-dalsy de-! ll~l;ll\ll LOW EST PRICE IN THE BLUFFS I 673-6642 675-6459 ''"' Don't'"""· CALL The
$52,500, hard-!0-find ''U" Plan, 3 BR's (2 WALK TO BEACH-RMI! EsJolc Falc, 536-25,;t.
up, 1 down). Private patio. Available POOR MAN'S rron1 unusulllly lge lot 1v/ Sun 'n Swim. $36,500
9/1/73. Jack Howell 644-6200. (E21) INVESTMENT lovl•ly older home & npr. Ci·ystul rlear 15' x 40' fl/F
•• d l..ush lti'lU'd<.'tls, Call Ocnil1on pool, 3 i<1.l'ge bc.h1n1, mir-NEWPORT HEIGHTS AREA Ext.'Cllenr rentru s? Oivne by •"= As.'IOC. 673·731J. rored walls in llvlnf room a Dulchman &: cl~nn aa a Con1fortable 3 BR home, used brick fire-pin! Both rtntcd by long SPYGLASS Hill's Beat Vu ruflect brick I l rt P n c e,
place, immaculate w/all new carpet. wall· ttnn 1cnAnf8 at $185 eac.h. New 4BR, 2~ba. Sep. dining ~1rrne1 kil<'hcn .• uiiumable
Paper. ~int & cof per plumbing. $48,750. This 11hat·p '!uplex itt a ''tax Rm. 25 Ca1mel Bay Dr. By G 1c lo1tn. Act now and enjoy shelter" with no v..'Orrles a t owner. lhe bl-st In pool...glde llvinii. Martha acnab 64 ·6235. (E24) 13.5 500 DUPLEX~-Lo CALL The Re•! Estate ' · .......... rner I Fair ~51
VIEW LOT-DOVER SHORES XI"' '~"'· 3BR, 2BA, + MW -• -.-.--1
Private beaches -view of Uuer Ba~ -2BR. !BA. r.oo Poln!e1tla, ASSUME F.H.~ opc!n 1-5. 4 UR .. tamil)I rn1 . Glen Mar.
90xl46 -custom plans Incl. 9,500. ar-Walker & Lee Cost• MeH Cul·d•·•RC "'"':'· n e. r
1~% INTEREST-INCOME PROPERTY
T riplex -spectacular location, main bay.
Rent the 3 BR., 2 ba . apts. or convert to
condominiums. Sandy beach J>lus rm. for
small boat lleel. $2i0 .000. Bill Bents EASTSIDE
GIANT COUNTRY
riet f>crry 642-8235. (E29) Ill I AL •• ' ... ' r lil'llCIJ, Jtorea. SSl,500.
546-0022 $0022 * V.A. REPO * --GEM1--
READY TO BUILD! Tri I f'i 3 !IR., 2 b•. $28,500 UO.F ru.u. Ave .. N.B.
550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B.
KITCHEN
3 beflroon1, 2 1.>:1.1h plus: tam!·
ly room ~·ith t>enuliful new
all cl£.'C1rlc country kilchen.
U n:•· shaded patio !'>Ur·
rounded by gla.o;s, A rcttl
beauty ror $.~9.9':i0. Qi.II Red
Carpet, Rc:t lton 64WONO
(open evtn1~)
5 linf's. 5 days fnr SS. Call
'"""" ..• llU-561!
WHILE YOU LIVE [I • I I P ex xer $1,825 Down poymt. REALTOns 642-46!j
Cute 2 bedroom.1 bsl h home rv1ne Mocnob-lntneAffllyComp•ny Sl•rt>"'ITl'<lat•h•r" ""'" Incl. olo1ln9 COiis n;:pc--,'.'.'.~IONS with room to bulld three ad· . bu1 80llnd 2 BR unll.1J · $275 M PITI •\.. -~
dillon11I unit!!. BuUd with • {)Aini. poll.~ti ru1d prorit! 0~ pays ., .. infv1· ' "''' aorl locallon
vit'W. Ridiculously k>\v pr1c. tor Dovtr DtlM 142•1235 Ll1tcd al S39.900 . 10s~ do1vn BALBOA BAY PROP. r.r 1• ' ~ J' 1 -. Vi\ homes.
ed at $30;000. OLll Red or TRADE! I I Cn.11 ~8400. , * 5564800 * · ,. ,.., ·
Carpet, Realto" M6-S640 1144 MicArthur 1«·•200 Llke lo Trede! oUrTr&doi'i Kt\S.l'\OIAN
Any day is the BEST DAY lo Nowporl le•ch,COflf0tnf112183 I VIiie#..., • ...!~ & to.J Paradl,. column I• for )'llUI ll'81 E•t•l• H2"644
run sn ad! Don't detey. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ...,_,..,.. 5 Unet, S day1 tor $5. CalJ .call tod"' 642-5618. _ ========·~lod~1¥'!...:.·..:.·..:.· !64~Wll18~!...._-Chwlflo<l Ad• ••. 642-51i18
' \ ~
I
'
Huntington e..ch
BEST BET
You can't lo.e on this super.
itiarp VACANT 3 bdrm
bomc. 1..af1,'e tonnal mir-
rored & wood paneled Uv!ng
rm w/nf!W crptg & drps,
tonnal dlnlna hu mlrrored
mural. n1e plcture-P":tty
kitchen hal natural wood
cabinets plua PARQUET
Door. Hua:e famUy rm ha1
muatve Qoor.~celllng brick
fireplace w/10' long ralaed
hearth + hand carved
betuned cel!lna. Walls ot
closets 1n bdnn. Larae low
maintenance yard w/blg
gas brick B·B-Q. Pres-
tige nbrhood. Absentee own-
er ~ it must ~ sold this
\veek. N I price $36,900.
WUJ tD.ke your h01ne In
Irade.
SEYMOUR REALTY
It INVESTMENT * 847-12'11 *
KEEP HIM
FOR A PETI
Ladles, don't wear him out doin& yard work. There's
total exterlor maintenance
at Larwin'• Tiburon. Choice
2 to 4 BR resales are now
on the market. AU feature
electric bltinll, air-cond &
p~vate patios. F r om
$29,990. A 11umption
available -Call today
lerwln rMlty Inc.
961 4405 (24 hrs)
4 BIG
BEDROOMS!!
Uaed brick tinoplscc, extra
large kitchen, 1 %. Baths. $31,SO\I.
CALL 3'~9321
.. . . -.. ••• . '
Legun• S.1ch Newport H•lgh ta 1 Lota for Sa le 170 81lba1 Pen1n1ul1 Hou11s Unfurn. 305 HouMt Unfurn. 305 Hou1e1 Untvrn.
BEAUTIF'UL ocean view lot ASSUME 75~ VA 3 BR, 2 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.201~. garage, garbllee dliip.G __ e_n_e-ro_I ______ Fountain Valley
HIGHLY DE SIRABLE OnJy $13,900 BA, io"'am Rm, tp, on c:ul·de· BIG CA.H YON dsh/wah, wash mac h .1.:.=;.;.::,;..._____ 3 u1~. 2 BA, 2 ett.r a:ar. all 3 BR. 2 Ba. View. Pool
Meadowlark an.. oubrtl\lld-Oeeanvlew Realty 673--8500 aac, $45,00J 646-1514 or Fnntutlc fAlrway lot \\linter -CoUca:c 1tdnt1 ok . $ OWNE R1 S O F S bltnl , fplc swim pool, kids facilities. $325 Month ...-
ing c.'OnlltnlcUon, ftmturlng Laauna Hiiis 521-7500, no agts. In prlme loc-9.tion S2'tl. G75-S470. $ REAL P ROPERTY$ OK. Like nE'w. Only S255. Ag!. ·19-1-9704 494--;i-1...,
Laguna Nlgue1
3
bC!dmoms,
2
bath$, atriunt, ~ Sante Ana 1 $&&.200 Corona d el M er \\le :ire bnC"k to SERVE YOU mo. No tee-Agent 842-442'1 3 BR, 3 hll, $300. mo. lit &: 2 ftreplaceti, custom patio, 4 BR, tam rm, lCMe/ortlon ---------1 HARBOR AG A r N ! rnEE 0 1'' llUI! + c leaning. Z151
Pf0{1."8111onal deconi.t1ng ln-U)O/mo. $36,900. Aval for 2200 SQ ;~ dc1ux" hon\" w/4 ('11.\ltliE. C11U r>r•or lo Hunt ln'"on &Mich Armag°"', 495-0552
side and out. Shown "'Ith r hoot 2 . ' • ' POOL ·~ 'l '"·" I I ·~7~·~·fii~~~~=l!~!e~~~~=== openlngo IC year. •yr& Br, 3 Bu, bonus$; fam rn1, VIEW + vat'RI M'Y· vvrl """' $. ·-----~-~-Newport •--c~ pride at S-16,500. ~ALL old, fenced "anJ. 873--0216. • d I I ' F"l'A 3 Bedroo--3 Bath Savi· tin1e. -846-3.177. Ow 1•-tJ en, etc. F.1x 11tng 1'1" ' u • L!.;ASE-2BR VILLA
PRIDE OF ner --n . loan "''"mabl•. $48,SO\I. or COM,.ANV $475 WINTER LEASE $ ALA RENTALS $ p Act Fr c co No O . LRG Bach. $00. Clo.e to Bell.
OWNERSHIP Lag une NIMuet otter. as7-0t39 R.1'~ALTORS Rltr. 644-7270 Nt"Wport & l:lay, C/\t 642-83.t1 $280//\!(1. Lot!i u r ex-~v1 n>f. Util pd.
t -m•, 1,. batru.. din'•• T ustin SINCE 1"'4 LANDLORDS! """' -basketball. voU•l'ball NEW ""' 2 Br. HI Ba. 121!>. IJ 7to .. "" * $38,500 • BEST BUY * 673-4400 Ile l~hll'li tt•nnis COW1.s, 3 Fnii.1, 1·pt/drp, bltnti. Now. area, block wall fC'llce, sep. Moving out ot area. 4 BR, EXCLUSIVE .,, ... ____ .,,, ..... ..,1H un tington Beach \Ve Specialize lu Newpot1 pools. !IFtuna, & ~"P parking PRIVACY. 2 br + IJU'fldedc.
arate laundry room. Looks 2~ ba, lg, cul-de-sac lot. Sa int Huber t1 Woods I' -Beach • Corona del l\16.t' • h>r l)l)a l or trairrr. One n1ilc $37.1. YC'tlliy. Bltrui, frplc, like a model ln&lde and out. • LEASE/OPnON * L.uxurlou!I fam ily home, less BEAUTIFUL VIEW 1 BR. \Valk to water, fnOO. & Laguna. Our Re11tal Ser-10 Oench. gar.
Fantastic Huntin~on &ucb 3 Bdrm., 2 bath view home, than lS min lt'Olll N.B. 5 LOT Also Bachelor C.M. $85; vice Is FREE to You! Try l1trwin realty Inc. }10l\1E In Hgh;, 3 Jlr + DR
IU"Ca, close lo all nia.Jor vacant now! BR, 3 BA , fam nn, niakfK Located Northt>n1 Dan a Balboa $105: NB prlv ho111e. Nu-View ! 9684405 124
h rs) $27i On Cor. F111l, gar +
llhopping, SL'hools 11nd ri·ee-'* PLACE REALTY • n.,·uot, 50'x100' uoohstruct£!CI f'l'c. Agl. 536-2575 NU~V IE W RENTALS l ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!!!!"""'I ,., ... ctr. $'' 900 ~ ~ 4n• """" qt rs., pool, 7 car gar, A/C, ru b • ., way". "~· · ~"""'· 494-9704 ~1..:7 ""'IV> view of coast & ocean. Clln fi73..4030 or 4!M 3248 A LA Rentals 642-8313 GOLDENWEST Lido ls ie JOIN sq ft, 8 yrs old, close build up to 2500 sq. ft. L•gun1 BMc!I . $200 UP. 3 & ·I Br. No leuSl'
ESTATES to bcSl schools, $139,500. ho th! 1 1 B1lbo1 1,11nd rl.'qulreri . Ot>wrie avAO 111 $:BJ -2 BR, fr)lll', dbl gar, Shown by appt only. L. J . custom , me on s 0 · $120 . Ulil Pd. Bach, stove & .:..;.;c.._.;;;...:.;;.:..___ Orw: Cty. Call Dept of lrg yant. NewpOrt Hgts.
Home with pool. 4 Bedrooms, * $79,500 * F'lnley, Agent, 644-7076: L. J .• $2.S,OOO. fcrms. BKR <714) refrig, Sml. pet. So. Laguna PRlVATE \\'/vie\v ! 1 BR $195. T 1• a 11 s p o r 1 11 11 o 11 • $350 • NI?\\' 4 BK, frpl c, deck,
1% baths, accommodation Spanish irtyle home on large Finley, Agent, 832-6800, 'r1Z-{l560, $150 • Util Pd. L.1:g 'Bach, full Or w.'pnMo, hlJIC uMI l>d . 21316"1--.:!310 lron1 9 -3 l blk beach! Nl"\l'port Shores.
family aJKI dining area on ll Jot. 3 BR. &: den. open I ~~~~~~~~~~ I 68xUO LOT. 1607 Cornwall kit In toY.·n near beat.ti! Crpts, dri>s. Take your plek! ivkdccys. S.500 . Very lrg 3 'BR, 3 BA, 2
cul de sac. Beautiful l·lunt-beams, int eresting Ip!. Near I' Newport Beach. Nr. shop. s1'15 • Util Pd. Ocean!ront I Nov.•. LOVF:LY ·I Br, 2 Ba, desli,'11· Crplc'!I, yard, lkclc. CdM. :~ru°:1cenc:~ka~N.01:11ai~j 1.Jdo tennis ct. Mabl eltomM 111":/J ping. Owner. 673--6293. Br. View, deck. Yearly! GOODIE! 3 Br. 2 Ba, $375 <'d for faniily living. Grade NU~VIEW RENTALS
hrlck flower p~ten, heavy LIDO R EAL TY ! Out of Sta te Prop. 178 S300 • Util pd. 2 BR, frplc. Fu111 or unf. 1-'rpl + xtras~ ,i;, l-11-S,·tloo ls imn1edlate 6734000 or 494-3'148 3377 Via l~ldo. N'pt Beach yard, patio. 1 blk beHch! RARE! 4 Br, 2 BA, S-125. 1 ile f Beach
shake roof and priced to * 673-7300 * ARIWNA, Lake Moha\'e NU~VI EW RENTALS J•urn/unt. FTplc, crpts, drps, art•.'.l, " ~1 roni · BLUFFS, new s e c t Ion · sell quick at $34,900. CALL ~-=~~~~-'---, h r . Least• ·350. , Aval la b I e popular z plan wide green
847-3584. Newport Bwch Mobile Homes Ranchos, l\4 acres cas or 673-4030 or 494-?148 AL'Ae, R.~t~ls 642-8383 !l--I-73. &t&-1m after 6 pn1. belt, 5 BR., nr tennis
PE!?LO~E /~l \1··
We'1e here 10 help\
(Ji ·~• ,.,.,..., 1,1 'I
WE BUY HOMES
1. Cash for )'OIU' equity
2. Will pick up back paymts
3. No charge tor appr.
CALL US
F'OR AN ESTIMATE
NO WAITING
CASI[ NO\V
842-9371
For Si le 125 tenns, 545-7656 t Br hse for salaried li'l::NCi':D 2 Br, $155, club/pool. Maint. cust drpa,
GRAND OPENING ----------Ranche s, F •rm1, bachelor, $170 & 3 Br semi LOVELY Nc\v 3 BR, 3 RA kids/p<'ts. Also Priv. Hon1e dpts, adulrs, no pets. lst &
Ne wport Bay Towe rs NASHUA l2X40 + cabana. 1 iGroves 180 rurn hse. Studio $87.50 wi den hon1e. \'c&rly rental. \\'alk 10 beach $170. Agt. 1''\ee last + dep. $575 mo. Avail
1 & 2 BEDROOM BR, IuU ba, fully furn. 4 YTS , responsible salaried adul1s. S375/n10. 673--08!}7 5.16-2575 Sept. Call eves or wkndl!,
CONOOMlNIUPit HOMES ~\~~~!~~~~~· ~:~afol:-Yb~~ 10+ acre beRuliful ~ng 494-817U. eves. Bayshores 4: BDR~t 2~~ bftths, two storyl-"&"14-_,-'-122=~===--
Bayfront Homes cash out. No. 18 Lido I-lass avocado crove going DELIGHTFUL Vacation 4 ::.::.<.::.:.;.,;.,:::_____ in xlnt Joe. $350. Ask for TifE BLUFFS
Boat Slips VW NB 613-7647 on !our yrs. Good set for Br. 3 Ba. pool home .• S950 CORNER lot. Ll'g. 2 B•·. Dale 962--44TI SHARP NEW 3 Br. pool &. age, · · next year Fen<.'ed SllS 000 5l
Full Security 1-lighri.se NEWPORT BAY Owner w.ill carrY paPer.,: Sept l/Nov, 15, 494-0l frpl., palio, crpts. appl.. * 3 RR. 2 BA, fireplace, yard, maintenance cuslom
Steel & concrete construction n 41l8-2'34l gardener. S:-185 ,Yl'ly lease. buillin·'· close to schools & c
1
,"'t Is.:._ & drp\as't' ~75-pede~t·. Private Balcon1es New 2 BR, l BA living rm. Principals only. -· Lido Isle 646-5430. "" cv; ..,.,.,
2 garage spaces per unit. Adult park w/private beach Reel Estate --'--~-----shopping. 962--0166 644-1.846 evenings & wknd!'I.
Roof top sundeclc SlS,500 540--3672 Exchange 182 SALE • LEASE Beau1. home Corona del M a r 3 BR, 2 BA, new ly decorated. HARBOR VIEW HOMES
Unusual Oppor1unily to Pur-'70 SKYLINE, dbl wide, ...::==="'------I 5 Br, 37' Iv. rm, patio & f ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Nr. the beach. $265. lse. s5'15/per mo with gardener,
chase Bayf:ront Property in 20x36, 2BR, 1 ba, bar, BRAND NEW, Oceanside, 3 pool, 70' lot $~ mo. 968--6215 or 962-8851. 5BR, 3BA, plUJh, near pool
Newport Beach. brkfast rm, loc. in N.B. BR, 2 BA! Private hillside 675-fil59 3 Bedroom-2 Bath 38R, 2BA, w/den, good loca· & clubhouse. 1860 PoM
310 Fernando Rd .. N.B . Lov<'ly prk % mi. from lot, tall pine tree,s --ocean CONTEMPO 4 Br, 3 Ba, frpl, !ion, nr shpg. Avail Sept 1st, Carloo•, Ree.dy Sept. 15.
675-8551 ocean. 642-2820 eves. view. B.ullder asking $39,500 bltns. Close to water. $485 Builtin. $400 mo. $275 mo. Call 968-6187 644-1295 or 642--22'22 DUPLEX OCEANFRONT TRAILER -submit Orange Co, Pl'Of>" month. Winter. 675-4923. Lease. Realtor1 644-7270 NE,VPORT Beach. Se 11 Lrg. glassed-in deck, quick erty or TD!! Broker 645-8100 4 BR., 314 Ba., den, Sept. Ir vine $72,500 or lease $550/rno. 6 DOORS TO "'1e -$8000 cam. Call Real Estate Wonted 184 thru Jome $450. Spac Co"do 3 BR pool & Ontu 4944>09 =1667 Z!9 HELIOTROPE, 2BR, L~ ~'JUI rt1' ma.Int Cust 'crpts " BEACH · ••~ 2BA 1 blk "-acl> co·pt•, 3 BR 11H in1. ••• ••" •• • ......,., ya · · 8x35 MOBILE home, sn,.ce ' ...., ' 3 Bn:' 2 ba .•••• , ••• $375/475 drps. ht
1883
& last $200~e · 21 ,... TRANSI-'"ERRED drps, frplc, stve, refrig, • 0 557 eves Don'r pay high !>ummer rent rent $47.50. 327 Wilson St, _ I\'EW YORK _ Newport Beach aulo gar door openC'r, 3 BR., 21h ba ..••.•..•• • S385 ays -; ~ i,1•hen you can collect it, and Space 38, CM. 642--7863'. r..tARKETING EXECUTIVE _ rover@d paUo, $375 mo/Yr-4 BR, 2~ baths , ....... S450 2 BR,~ be, ~dult.s. only. New--~ I I still reserve the best period urgently needs 3.5 bednn $185 • Nice 1 BR. All redec. ly. sr..,....1485. 12 BR, 2 ba, den. A/C • , • $275 Jy pamted 111/out, new crpt.
17301 ~ach Blvd., 11.B. !or you ..... ~ 2"°ee~:,S· 3 Bed· ~ fam rm w/pool Costa Mesa: SBa210\boe2 BlsRle. Winter~ 1 blk I HARBOR View H i l l" 42 ~R. 22\bl haU .• " •••..• , $$425300 NGo pets~ • ., Ul57071 per mo. California Classic rooms ,.., ... ·n, :urooms up. Reil Est1t1. I Huntington Bc~ch area. To -. ' gar, pa ..... , rm, pool, s])e('taculru· \:u: uR. a 1~ • ··"" ••• eorge .,...,... · 889 & POOL $84,soocA"'L•L. 1~i: .. <tow721~,· Gew.. $00 000 Agent 846-6107 beach .. Yearly, Mo to Mo rental $850 Y.'ith 3 BR. 2 baths ··• · ·" • · · $400 3 BDRM in Back Bay. New ·
New liating! Super 2(l(X) sq. WOW Su It To Believe -. ' . ' . $~i.N~:-~ ~.1 Br. Frplc. ~·1 main!. 644-23.59 4 BR. v2 ~th! .......... $475 crpts & drps, frplc & bltns,
ft. 2 ...., horn•, 1,.. famil)' ON 11\E M~b~L STREET. Commerclol -:-* CLIENT ·* -NU-VIEW RENTALS NEW 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 blk• lo 1s1on-l~r~t, big yard. nn with tp!.c, gas bttns. D\V, wishes to purchase rt1stressed 6734030 or 494-3248 beach. Cpts/drps, bltns.
ltCP. laundry rm. 4 BR, 3 By O\\'nt'l', 3 yt>ars old, 3 Property 151 properties. home11 or income Cl~ to schls & shpg. 3 BR: 2 BA. )X)OI, ~' bUc bc:h,
BA. 3 car gar. 35 x 20 H&F Br. 2 Ba. plus family rm. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. I units ror the purpose of CHARMIN~ BEACH COT-675-4034. d h•11 family only. $400/mo.
Pool, Iota ot extras. Only .c lncludl"S an &U glass kite~, -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ••••• ~ * UNIT * renovating & re-selling. For TAGE, ~2 blk to ocean, 515 NARCISSUS. 2 BR, 1 BA. i re I 493-5~
yrs old. Priced to sell fast ~~ & d;ruJJ~;"Y ~rick • COJ\'IM~ BLDG. info call 54.5-8424 SouthCo winter. rental 124 35th N.B. Frplc, new crpt & drps. LUXURY HOME. 5 Br, 3 Ba,
at $41,900. 90'Yi Financing 1 h B t ''BLUFFS CONDO'' Investment Co .. Realtors. 673-3056. $265/mo. Call v.·eek days, 2 f~lcs, lrg ram. nns. $575.
available.Call Bkr., &t5-6646 .. :i~~ ~S1M~;7·6:r.r P~: · ~toi;t rl4osBdirable 3BBaluffs1 ~oca1 · ~l~ngl~~ w~if-~~ WANTED Residential Lot WBaAL
100
K to Beach 1 BH,.BAlso S56--8790. REALTY Ava I. irrun. 642--6889
$26,950 t!on. rm, ....... ve y 1,..."' 5000 to 6(XX) SIJ. ft. 1-18. area. a; downtown · · & RUSTIC 3 Br, 2 Ba home, A ContPJWY With Vision San Juan C•pistr•no BRING YOUR POOLT1\BLE 3 BR, din nn, frpl, bllns, private patio on greenbelt. T.D. $59,000. Will pay cash, call aft 6 PM Laguna Bch Teahouse, $155. complelely remodeled on Univ. PA!rk Center, lJvine ~D~ ~a~: ! 1ii~. ~":: shq, 2 ~· ~~~-~~~~~7.~ut. lh\v * 59'x29' LOT * .;;~~~~1.~~~~~~~l~g~;·4B~:~. outside large comer S:i-658 4 0 0 0~ =~~M55;~M ~~e.3 ~. 2 1~.~dft':
encl. gar .. blUns, xtra. cat>. ~221~',-0 ' · ' GRUBB & ELLIS C-1 ZONE ~ shoy,·er, Bayfront, Winter Jasmine. $425~RACE Ii======:! Pool, lake prlv. dbl gar, cpt,
tnets:, shag crpts. Adlt occ. Realtors S.12.500. E-Z TERMS I ~---•-• II• I rental. 40038th St. IRVINE 4 B ho N~ALS drps, D.W. 494-1003 ext 609 Fronts greenbelt & steps to I Roy McCa rdle R ealtor i r~ Imn1ac. 4 BR, A me. \'ES \VE HAVE R1:.o1.~•
pool. RED c A R p E T ~lr;;v;;;ln;;e;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 286.1 E. 6~i7;J" ccnr .:18J:O ~N:e~w~po:N~B!lv~d~ .. ~C~.:M~ ... I :·:::;;;;;;~~~ South Laguna Lrg fenced yard. S600 inC'I. r..-iay we be of service Senta An• H1lphts
Realtors 536-8836. • i """~~~~!!!!!"'""!~ .548--n29 2 BEDROO~I & De n. Ocean gardener. Ph: 673-3262. in solving ll ACRE, horse cotTala. 2
Fut re1llllS are Just a pbone ·IRVINE IS ••· DOVER SHORES Business View. Large deck, l block to SPAC. home 3 Br,.!v,Ba, 2 Your housing needs? BR, 1 BA, $250 mo.
call away 6(2-5678. pru'ka, pools, trails, UCI, Vil· Off• beach. All remodeled and frplcs, yrd, patio . ..,oN. mo. References req u i r e d .
1 11111 'I \·iii!. !age greens with no tog or 5 Bedroom, 4 Batti, living N ine Units + ice l.;;O;;;;p;po;;;;rt;;u;;;n;;;ity;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;2;;00;;I redeeorated. Deluxe. $350 Avail 9/1. 601 Poppy. . 557...a338
CLASSIFIED
HOURS
Advertisers may place
th@ir ads by telephone
8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
fl.!onday thru Fr:lda.y
8 to noon Saturday
COSTA MESA 'o mCE
330 w. Bay
642·5678
NEWPORT BEACH
3333 Ne-wport Blvd.
642.5678
HUNTINGTON BEACH
1787S Beach Blvd.
54().1220
LAGU NA BEACH
22l Forest Ave.
494·9466
SAN CLE~tENTE
305 N. El Csmlno Real
492-4420
NORTH COUNTY
dial -54().1220
CLASS,,IED
DEADLINES
Deadline for copy A kills
is 5:30 p.m. the-day be--
fore publication. except
for Sunday &: ~tonday
Editions when deadline
la Saturday, 12 noo n.
CLASSIFIED
REGULATIONS
ERRO RS: Adverlilerl
s hould check their ads
d&ily A: report erron:
Immediately. THE
DAll..Y PILOT auumea
liability for the flrtt ln·
correct inlertlon only.
CANCELLATIONS' When kllUng en. ad be
aure to make a record
ol the J<ILL NUMBER
given you by your ad
U.ker a1 receipt ot your
cancellation. This kill
number must 1 be pre-
sented by the advertiser
In CAte ot a dispute.
CANCELLATION 0 R
CORRECTION OF NEW
AD BEFORE RUNN1NG'
Every effort 11 made to
kill or correct a new ad
that ha.I been ordered.
but we cennot guaran-
tee to do 10 until the ad
hu appeared in t h c
paper.
DIME-A·UNE ADS'
Theff. ads are 1trictly
C8.llh In advance by mall
or nt sny ono ot our of·
fices. NO .PhO rut onten. Dl'&~llne : 3 p.ra. Friday,
Costa ?\·IC"M offh:e 12 noon -all branch or.
Dees.
TilE DAILY PILOT ..,_
serves tho right to du·
slfy, ·cdlt, ccn1ar or re-
fuse llny advertltement,
and to chuge Its ratee
4 regulatlona without
prior noUct.
CLASSIF IED
MAILING ADDRESS
P. O. Box 1560,
Colla ~:lt:SI
ll'l626
smog. Come on out and let room, dining roon1 & den. $59 500 per month Sept 15th thru Costa Mesa
us :dtoy,o yoo the ~t Super pool. Automatic gar. • • • Cocktail be.r $15M down June L'ilh. South Laguna. .;..;_;_.._______ HouMS Furn.. or
li8ting on the market . .c hUi" age, sprinklers &: lighting. Present income S525. Mo. e Electronics Sys _ Sales 213:. 464-4686 eves. 213': Th'DCVIDUAL 1 Br h~ S150 Unfurn. ---'l \.1•ulio r bdrms., master suite haa $139,000. 1315 Santiago Dr., Lot size 50' x 240' e Children's Slore -beach i,..;72"1-'-5'-'U="5'-';da°"y'-'';-· ---=,I Fncd, w/c child/pet. Now.
fireplace ns docos the Jiving N.B. By Ov.'ner, 645-8273. Bldg, 4500 sq. ft. e sv.•eeping Serv. 68 accts Houses Unfurn. 305 GARAGE Apt - 1 Br $140 w/
room. 1',ormal dinfng roon1, Principals only. • CAU. TO SEE • Holland Bus Sales util. Stv/ref. C.D. Sngls ok.
family room &nd ga.l}ery en-* UNITS * Ed Riddle Realty &16-88ll 645--4170 or 540-0008 Ge neral YARD y,•/1Patk> 2 Br $175 nu
trance. $67,500, C-2 LOT 1£1,800 Sq. ft. cpt + drps, gar, child/pet V• •• New & old Ne\\'PQrt Blvd. nr Del Mar. Money to Loan BIG yard, fncd, 4 Br. 2 Ba, IS on-All sizes " shapes neady ror deve1. or can be :;.;;:;,;,:c:...,;.;..,;.;....:.c----$275. rp1. b11n. c/d, lndry rm.
BALBOA BAY PROP. Condominlum1 Apartments CLOSE to new Bullocks, So.
310
"SINCE 1"'"" '7'19 General 1st Western Bank Bldg,
University Park, Irvine
Doys 552-7000 Nights CdM 3 BR. 2 ba., view. Film.
~~!!!!!!!!!!""~""~"""! S500 Mo/yearly. NEW 3 Br, 2BA. Unlver. Penln. Pt. 3 BR, 2 ba. Unf.
Park. \\'/W cpts, drps, $375 Mo/yearly.
pools, tennis Nr. schl.s.
$315. 552-8138. red hi.II ~~at"r~t t~r;r~~ooo ~1.d n.wgi:,~n~;~ lsl TD Loans RENTALS ALA R•nt•I• 642~383
* 673-7420 * lo l60 UP TO 90% DupllltM Coa.t Pia,., N•w 3 BR, 2 BEACH DUPLEX r
1110 2 d TD L -Ba. Gree"brook home . Logun1 Beoch
associated
BR OKERS-REALTOqs
:01\ W 8olboe 671 l~t J REALTY 2 &: l Bdrm units, one block rtfUST .M!ll-lease, new delux ft oa ns ;i,.,~..,_.:.;,;;__..,.,_ 6:.'~m 002 carnation, SlGS . l BR. Near beach! U~il~ti~';,1~2-~~ne from beach. Needs paint & ~~ ~0~C:.1C:oJ~~:' Lo west ra tes Orenge C o. ~~ .. ~~tH~~~e: NEW 3 Br townhome, nr ~d f ~t ;-e:m~. t Alll 'LAR!!!!!!G!!E~V!!A'!!R~!ET!-~y'!"!'o~F!'REN~~.J
Office hours 8 AM to 8 11?\1 i!: ~p.$69 ~ buy on the 965-.0056 11--6, ~Ir. Abner, S•ttler Mtg. Co. l CE . pool. Ready for occup. Sept bl~. Deck . Ocean' V~!. TAU;GE-ChoL'\RGE!W P RltCE '!!!""""!!!!!!'""""""""""'"' J a · ' · pm S57-76TI 642·2171 545-061 COSTA MESA OFFI 1 1st $285. Jack, 979-1633 $32> 3-BR ·2 BA ocean vi("W RAN . ice o in er,
L1gun1 B .. ch CENTURY 2l 6(2..Jm LAGUNA Hills, Lei 11 u r e Serving Harbor area 2'l yrs. ~in~.I~rn r:8~:r.s~ / TE'MPORARY rental. J hom~! 5 ~in. malk beach ! ~~~· ~~~rR~f~
DRAMATIC
OLD WORLD CHARM!
Balcony library overlooking
living rooin &: fonna.J dining
room, spwiding rK"w goor·
met kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, 2
baths deck plus unfinished
upma.ln room. Close in,
street to street lot. Speclacu-
lar v.ilhe water view. One
of a kind! Asking $103,tm.
... lot. 60 x approx. iw ft.
to n1(.-an htgh tide-, Just step
oul onto your O\\'ll sandy
bench. \VoUld you believe
we can get you this oobrtand·
1,.-home site for just $49,500.
~~~~~ -:~u~~ ~~ma.rid ... N2.':.w~~'!1266BR, "La DON'T BORROW $145-SEPARATE 2 Br. Gar, Bdrm house ,v/pool t.hru NU-VIEW RENTALS Balboa Office. n4 E Balboa
n.e w-Ll>T" 'TIL YOU CALL USI Ki~/ ok Sept,. (C.r.lJ Respon.sible 67.l-4030 or 494-324..'i Blvd 675--l060 3 BR, 3~1 BA, bonus room, D /U ii u:. pets · family only $250 / mo. · · available school opening. uplexes n s Borrow on your home equily S'.150 • COZY 2 Br Cottage. 979--5891 · TOP OF THE \VORLD Bilboa lslend
O\\'N ER will finance resp. s a le 162 for any good purpose. Serv-Stove, crpts, drps, beam.s. , . OCEAN VIE\V, l<lJl:'e' 31 :0:=~==----I
buyer, Fee $$,500 644-4448 ing Los Angeles County for $160 -NICE 2 Br Home. Encl AVAll... Sept 1, 4 BR, D/\V, bedroom, 2 beth newly YEARLY, lrg modern 3BR..
1715 Newport 1-Ulls Dr. \V NEW IX>tuie Duple.\:, 3 Br. over 20 years and NOW in gar. Yard for kids/pet, drps, crpts thruout •• Riv, decorated, new draperies. 2BA Shag crpts wlk in
Bluff. New X u ••• 1 2 Ba, & 2 Br. 1 Ba. has 3 car Orange County! $190. 'LRG. 3 Br, 2 Ba. Appl's. tncd yrd. No pets. S245 mo. fi1~place, family room, built closets, 130 Pearl. 6J5...fil!i8
mU\19 gar. 618 \V. Balboa. Blvd. SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. Kids/pet or sngls. Aft 6. 546-9.300. in!! $425 00 per monlhl--~-~-,,----Carpeting choice. 3 br., din --sn-9467 or (213) 342-981.2 cn4) 556-0lOS Call 645--0lll OW 2 Br, split, $140. Also 544~2013 · NewP.Ort Be1ch ~~Wy.~4g2~1s~=· 8!:bro!: MESA Verde, 2 & 3 BR, 3 4500 Campus Drive, NJ!. LAGUNA BEACH OFFICE Willie to Water, H.B. $170. LAGUNA Niguel, 4 BR, 2 ba. ~
Pho 644---0296 Ow car gar., min upkeep, by S500 to $100,000 for . Agt. Fee. 9'19-8430 I Hv--rm & din. arl'a, [rplc, '* LOVELY
NB, ne ner. owner 549--0504 $59,400. Business or personal. needs $140 --l Br furn. Ocean view. LEASE -3 Br. home, Easl bit-Ins, refrig-treezer, cpl, BAYOtES'I' *
PRESTIGE, PRIVACY DUPLEX_ Sharp Santa Ana No collateral required Nr. Town. . end Costa Me.sa. Avail drps. 2 car gar. Exccl view, 4 Bedroom, dining room
POC>ls & golf + spe.clous 3 Heights. Principals only, Upon proof of Rbility to pay $235 tio-Ji1~/J1~e, rebig,; Oct. 1st. fWG...{fil0 aft 5pm workshop, .Immac. $350. l<il, and den. 2400 sq. ft. Best
Br, 2 Ba home\ lorA onty Terms. $37,500. 642--3729 $~ -· 2 Br House. ,Dln Rm, 1 BR. unfurn house, crpt'g. la.st, depoRJt, ilease. ~. school district.
$45,000. call Den !IOI'\ ssoc. Income Property 166 ff1llc huge yard fo r Enclosed yard. $150/mo. 3 ARCH B~ Y 3 Br. 2 Ba., A&ftll, 642-6200
6n·73ll. The Action Broker kids/pct. 642-3645 Beam Celling living rn1, ~
Ha rbor View Palermo Covington Bullt Collect \1 ) 213/386-7433 CALL 494--9491 Dana Point frplc. Charm. lease opt., Condomin iums
$77,500 4-PLEX * LANDLORDS * l:ml dwn, 1425 mo. Own/ Furn. 315
2 Sty. 4 BR, 211 BA, we\ oo.. Xlnt lorntion. 0.IW<• Own-2ND Trust Deeds FREE RENTAL SERVICE • RENT OR LEASE • Agt. 49<-0!51 --------
courtyard, 1TI8 Port Abbey. er·s Uni!. Only 5 yrs old. PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. LRG BAO:! $&), Furn. Util CUstom 2BR 2BA split level. UPPER ~ Arch Ba,y, 2 Newport Beach
By appl; 644-5569. Asking $66,000. Any Amount pd. Single or Student/now. Walk lo Doheny State BR, 2 ba, pnv beach, $400.
PIER & SLIPS *'C 11675-4494 BKR. >'I.AT 2 BR, $140, 111 Ba Beaoh. Vae. $2l5. (714) 831.o554 FORlease"ulr&3BrCondo
Newpt's Ix-st bayview. 3 Br, 1 Bltns/refr, child/sm pet. 772--6560 L•gun1 Hftl1 EastbluU area, .$550 mo.
3 Ba + guest for the corn-WOW! Ocearifmt 2 Br $125 OCEAN View-Secluded 2 Br, 8TI-ll41 a1t 6.
plea! yachtS1nan. Call Deni· Mortgiges, 260 Nicely furn, gar, lg deck. frpic, 2 t'flr garage· 4 BR, tam 'rm, lease/option, Condominluml 90n Assoc., 673.7311, Trust Deeds GOOD area! 4 Br , 2 Ba, $3i0. $250/~10. 33872 Vi o I et S300 .nm. $36,!m. Ava.II for Unfurn. 320 ~~==:!!:~~i!::t:. I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 F'ncd, gar, CI D. Bring Fan1-Lantern. opcrung of school year, 2:1--'-"--"'-'-----"-
BLUFFS _ PUT YOUR MONEY ily. Fa.st results are iuat a pbone Yrs old, tencro ya r d . Huntington S..ch BY owner 3 Br, 2% Ba, over-ALA Rentals 642..Slll call away 642--5611J. 673--0216. Owner/Agent. U ~ \ooki"" bay. 167.SOO. 426 Sparling lnvHt ment TO WORK FOR YOUI :;;;;~;;:~~~=~==~=~=~~~~~~=;:="~=C:::::; LG. 2 BR Stud'° tn a 4-p\.,.. VT"Oe,an Vt5ta Parada. 644-llSO. Cqrp. Earn .10% lnleN>!it t:on well· . Greenbeit!I, brand nu, nr
REAL ESTA':TE FOR ,;ale by owner, BluU. E 133-3$44 '"'"""' 2"d Tru" 0.eds on $({; \\"'1}.1\-~ 'C ~C. 9 bch. Sm! pet/child ok. I,.. Plan. Widest Greenbelt. Ora.nge r.ounty real estate. J,..J <J• ~ 827--8525 1100 G"' st Pr! on1 11 ···1·~ '° 7% Assumable loan s rGNAL MORTGAGE""·
494.9113 nneyre 5'9.on6 •• ;,1~tm.,';;, ea ~ -r m<> 55&-01116 That Intriguin g Word Gome with a Chuckle La~una H iii•
LARGE FAMILY? BLUFFS Condo $fi0,000. 3 Br, 10 Units $130,000 4500 Campus Dr .. N.B. ------ldit•ll lly Cl.AY 1, roLU.N LAGUNA Hilla!! 23366 San
• \ ~ 2" Ba ~·-Walk to t•n-Miguel, townhoU9C 3 br. 2 One or Laaulll s l.f'Ko;.,, 78 . V"''""r. Nice Co1t 1 Mesa Ar••· Q Rtom1noe i.tters of the ba w/vlew. Bltns, d!hwshr,
tamlly homes. 6 BR., 4~i ,n:::1::.•.:e:,:lb::., .:64~1l-:,...::1°"'"'-=.,,..,--Income $16,068 tour JCrombl.d word1 b.. forced a'ir ht, comm pool,
ba. 4,IXX> Sq, ft. Fam. rm. 4 BDRM, Z'h Bf&. 5% o/o lo.an. ..._ftr ,.. Sow to form four llrnple words. 1~ ma clos@by. Rent $2e
w/('rpl. & Swt.>eplng oaie.n Boat yard $75,000. Write S. Bkr 67r>-5800· eVC!I 646 2554 nlo. lst & ltt!il. flt'!-lt Securl·
\•lew1. $104,000 Lonprc. Gen. Del. CM. Own. I ' p ' · -166 I N I R U H C I '" Monga.e, 7141565-4461.l Turne r & Assoc. ncomo roperty I I
11
I I , , B.... 3BR house, near ocean -Sa n Ju•n Cepi11r1no 1106 N. Coost Hw, •• -"''" i'\9.000 Lo dwn. Mil" Larson NEW 4.pL£X HoUHI F urnished 300
494-l tn Any tim e Realtor 673-856.1 2 BR Condo. encl gar, rehia',
-With View &-POOi TR.ADE Newport Beach Brand new, Spanish motif. l G -c:eo.:n:.er:..:o;,:I______
11
. di w. crpv drp., XlO/mo.
• J 3 °'d' F Out-Of Town BR. 2 M . deluxe unit -I N y 0 N A a 646-8150 t\'t'B. A\'l 9/7, l<\1'0. "" "'°"· · Prop. or • w/1'1'\e., & 3 2-BR unll• .a. $ LANDLORDS $
Grcofl.1 Ooor plM. Sift Uvlna: Prop. BkT. 714/673-W. / tlo d k 1 · 1 I I I I Newport Beo-• .1 w pa or 1 u n e c . ,,,cl us rrnt your properne11. "'' rm, dlnl113 rm. Senn'"'' Newport Heights Easts.Ide Costa MeBa. nr. \Ve'n> back to SERVE YOU
ooillnr. FamUy rm. 4 txtrms, -Newport Htg, Buyer aets 1111 AGAIN • J\olany Cll~nls. Gail NEWPOltT Cl:>est. 2 Br. 2 2 bath!!, llAS EVERY· NEW LISTING user tax depreciation. Mk· mior to varn"ry. Save $S I I Bil, lA'ase. S4i5 mo. 5-~ln THINGT~~· 2-Stocy eu..tom bullt home l"I! suo.ooo $ ALA R E NTALS $ 1-_,N:;,,.,;Er E-nCi-iH-1 ! , II • • Aval\ !'<pt.
Ith •take -r • n~-2 CALL l':\.e t•t·l,14 Ntwport ,ft a ..... CM 642-118:1 I I 11 I Some Tfl CIWS give tnc1r Townhou1e Unturn. 335
* OCEAN V IEW * w "' ·-' ~·~.. ..., ·~ L-.l-.l.....l....J.-' wives o lot of credit, but Ihe \>8. 4'•· ...tr. BR.; 2 9 .. _.!.ML 1
1 Bolboo l•l•nd CoN>n• de\ \\\or llua:e, ocean view !iv. rm. trplca. 500 Sq. ft. recreaUon -. .. ~ coutious ones give theirs -.
w/IJ1>1 ; din 8.rt'a. 2 Brt., tlen rm. Come ace & buy? a £4 L TY LITTLE Btilboa. I s 1 an <1 , I S U M Q O E I t .ZI N~V 1 BR. 3 Blks to + KUest nn, w/w (·ftrp, $68,500 N1•r Ntwport Pt1t Ofrlc:t winter rental, beaut 2 BR 1-...,.:...T.:'.,C'-i-''T-t td lWac-h! $'.tlS ~IO. Util Pd. 1
thruout Cnltrnl k It · CALL ~e 646·2•14 lndu•trlal Pron.rty 161 hon1e, nicely furn, & very I I' I I I G CompleN th• chuc:lde quot °" 2 adu'.ta. Avail 9/L w/nnge ~~ .. tf\ghwshr. 9!'"'' __ ;.,,., __ _.~'----~-deluxe, "'alk by 15 11 • . _ • . . by l1lllno Tn the mlssin; word See thl1 one! ~.500. 4 1Mt ** M-1 Jft Abtlilone Pl and M*' J)f!_(ore L.....1.-.L....J.-'-..L-' you d•Y•iop from al•P No .. 3 below. 6i3-~11.
Mt,.•-RnJtu 494-0731 -" II'-... -•11 .~~ d '\ Co•te u ...
""
1
J Al ALTY COSTA M SA " .. ng •.rv""'' iai_iy or ,..... • rn. ·----·\ BEAtmFUL location -N••r Niwp~rl Ptil Offl<t .1." X.,... FT. 673mo-2195 \\~kend . $.100 per 8 PRINT NUM8ER£0 l[TTERS IN CAPE .... .a .....__...., ... R. lu
SOUTH LAGUNA. 1 bloek l\rE 2 Bl\ \towJt! nt -,.. d . THE SE SQUAIES u~ --~· ... ~ ~ to beach. Newly remode~ *.LA ..,. i..,,_·,. . ' ee Plans (or new blag._ \Vinter R1'ntal·Ali0 &pt * I ~. q11lf't ttdll.9, pello, crpi.s,
2 Bdrm, lamUy rm, l•l'll" yard, $311,"'1, tiU-70!6 alter RIVIERA REALTY 3 or 412 Ba. Su" deck. C) UNSCRAMSIE ABOVE ll11EIS I I I I drp,, 111'.I. 642-1716
deck w/oce,n vW#. G11est G PM 149 Broedwa,y, C.fll. Ctie~t room, 67S--fi299 -lO GET ANSWER • • • • • llsve 90n1ethlna; you want to ~ ~l204~W~ldow:~ "!~ "'~li:.i~ "': ~ su.7007 &4$-5690 EVlll. Th<: "Yet.ow Paan" "' SCRAM-LETS ANSWER S IN CLASSIFICATION 818 :.-~L ~~~ ~ I ~dtt -ra'(':r ftll11&b llllo. well • ct.11 NOW &C2-'587I. You'll And lt ln t.!lusttled ~<!!!l""~'!!!lllerl~.'-'-"=-.:!'1112-5811.!!::!!!~-t-..::,::..:..:...:.::.::...:::..:..:...~.:..:..:....:..:..::.:..:..:..... ____________ 1_,_~-~~----
'
\•
24 DAILY PILOT 1""4>1. AU91lll 21, 1973
-··-I~ I --"'-l~ I ......... "'-]~I:;; Apo_rt_u_f"-..:;l l!l~• I Ap>nme•"'~· .. J~ [ ~~~,~~~~~~~,· I~ ;;ml --~I~~.> II~ Lo&t_ ... _·-~l~[g] 1-... ~ l~I •
T•w•h•··· Un/urn . 335 Apt1-Fum. 3ao Apt. Unhlm.
Costa Me..
365 Apt. Unhlrn. !165 Apt1 Offlco Ront1.I
Fum. or Unfum. 370
440 Stor•t• 455 L_•_•_t _______ 5s_s Contractor
Hunttngton Se.ach
2 BR Townhouse, 1\i Bath.
Frplc. Crpts, drps, ttove,
refrit<. 11!10. 962-87&1.
Duplexes Furn. 345
2 Bn lower Dplx, turn, f A
heat, priv patio, fnciost'CI
gar. Near bt.-ach. avail Sept
l5th, 4!M-960!
Newport Beach
HURRY -Won't Last 1.Dng.
Oceanfront, winter. Beaut.
rum. lower 2 BR, 1% BA.
Fr p I c , washer/dryer.
64&-2830
OCEANFRONT W. 3 Br, 2
Ba , lower, frplc,
washer/dryer . Win·
ter/yrly. Avail 9/8. 6810 \V,
Oceanfront 646-6757.
WINTER Lease, 2 BR, furn.,
bltins, crpts, drps, else to
ocean & bay, $Z75 mo.
Avail Sept. 15th, c a 1 I
675--0544 or 884-1858.
OCEANFRONT, winter ren·
ta!, lower 3 BR, $325. Upper
2 BR, $250. Avail 9.15.
67$-5386
Duplexes Unturn. 350
Balbo1 Peninsula
DELUXE 3 Br. 2 Ba. Yearly
a~. 1 year old, adults, gar.
parking dishwashE>r, stove,
carpeted, quiet area, aft 3,
673·2512
Corona del Mar
2 BR, 2 BA, dining rm &
garden patio. Garage. W/D.
501% Marguerite. $300. mo.
67>-2506.
Costa Me11r
NEW 3 br .. 1!1' ba., trplc.,
pvt. patio gar., quiet St., 381
16th Pl., CM. $325. Ph.
644-€613
Dina Point
PANORAl\TIC OCEAN VIEW
Xtra lrg 3 Br, less than 1 yr
old, 27· living rm. bltn
kitchen. Spectacular view of
lights at night $.100. mo.
499-2895
Newport Buch
NEWPORT'S FINEST
BEACH
BRAND NEW 3 BR. 2 BA.
Elec kit. W/w crpt'g, drps.
Yearly. $350/MO.
543-2819
3 BR. part furn. w/2 car
gar. Lrg sundeck. ~~ blk
from beach. Yearly. 213:
944-4890. 122 42nd St •
Newport Bch.
YEARLY Lease, 3 BR, 2 BA,
bltins, frplc, crpts, drps,
w/deck. 5 houses to ocean.
$350 per n10. C a I I
675--0544/884-1..858.
YEARLY -Seashore by 5lst.
Lrg 2 BR. In1111ed. oc-
cupancy. $300. 548-1607 I
2n 333--0852.
NICE 2 BR, 1~~ BA, yrly,
dishwshr. garage, 'i block
to beach. $275. 548-1:»1.
Duplexes,
Furn. or Unfurn. 355
Balboa Pentn1ula
\VINTER or yearly. Ne\v 3
BR, 2 BA. 100' to beach or
harbor. 917 E. Balboa.
\ Apartments for Rent I~
Apt1. Furn. 360
Balboa Island
WINTER Rental -New 3
BR, 2 BA, Duplex. Frplc,
ail bh-ins. $3.15 mo.
675-1387.
Balboa Peninsula
$35 WEEK & UP e Sleeping Roon1s e Housekeeping Rooms e Ocean Vie\V Apts
BAI.BOA INN
105 ~lain Street
1575-8740
OCEANFRONT. 3 BR. S325,
util in('ldC'd, \\'inter rental.
673-4724..
Costa Mesa
Casa de Oro
AW... UTlLJTJES PAID
Compare before·you rent
C..i.ston1 desig~, fea1·urlnK:
• Spacious kitCfien Y.'ith in-
direct lighting
• Separate din'g area
• 1-:lome-llke sto1·age
• Private patioa
• Closed garo.g~ \1·/storage
• Marble pullman
• King-$: Bdrms
• Pool -Barbeques -sur-
rounded with tilusJ1 land-
scaping
Adul!A. No Pets
LARGE 1 BR. $190
365 W. Wil!IOn 642-1971
LOW WEEKLY RATES
Executive Suites
2080 Newport Blvd.
Costa Mesa
642-2611
STUDIOS & 1 BR'S
• FREE Linens e J.ilEE Utilities e Full Kitchen e Heated Pool
• Laund1-y 1''aeilities
• TV & maid serv avail. e Phone &•rvice * SHADY ELMS-POOL
• Adults Poolside S145 up.
177 E. 22nd St. Ct.I 642-3645.
2 BR. I BA FURN $2'20
151 E. Zist, c.ro.t
* 646-8666 *
Huntington Beach
$145 -1165
BACHELOR & 1 BR .. pafios,
frplc's priv. garages -
Divided bath & lots of
closets. Rec. ha ll, pool &
pool tables, sauna baths.
See for yourself. 17301 1
Keelson Ln. (1 blk W. of I
Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). I
842-7848 I
MEN, small beach hotel.
Roon1s SZI.50 per wk. Apts
$95 per month. 5.16-7056
MODERN bch apt, across st
from ocean. $200 including
util. 213: 661-2645
Lido Isle
~~
TOWNHOUSE
2 Br. fireplace, flOOI, private
putios. contlncntal break·
f1:1~1 . Spacious grounds, near
shopping & tin(> beach. Fur.
nlsht>d or unfurnished, from
$24-0. Corona del Mar,
644.2611.
OFFICE SPACE STORAGE lot, locked yant. e GENEROUS e JACK Taulane, rep al r .
C .II u-11 Boats, trlr!, etc. $7.50 mo. remod, add. Uc B-1 2 BR. deluxe pa.neled ap1, .;.0.;_ __ ~ _______ 1Near liarbor & Newport, Neill Nl'Cln, Inc .. 531-3374, 2G9072. My Way Co. 547-0036
downstairs, crpts, d r p a , Costa Me68, 7200 SQ. ft. {Qr REWARD bltrtJI., gar. $200/mo. PREVIEW OPENING lease. Single offices or Rentals Wanted ~ e e
8.'il--0834. Aw11.ro winnlng 1, :I & J br suites. Ample parking. 35 "'=-'-''='----~---I apts w/family mlll· No cents per sq. ft. Mr. Denver URGENTI f; tum tnt ELECTRICIAN·Ltcense No. 2,v~i~r Sw&·.·.•.lngmc' ~d.boArduvul • .-. le&Je. Sorry, no pets. From No 293. Sold home, widower so w/ :I!n i"eadin~to~rurno1;;r•~ I 233108. s~n.!~ie.bs, malnt & "' Jutt $175. OUR TOWN young son desires duplex or ... . l-epairs. ii-w-..uw. No dogs, $195. 49'J-0039. ..~ a., A 13 ,~ Ad ~-N gold lour leaf clover ptn, , -~--------.'C'~C"'-'-'"'-,0'-'~=--1 ~am...,. P , ~ ams guest uuw .. c near ewport approx. 2 inches in diameter, Furniture Huntington S..ch Ave. (Ada.ms at f'airview), _,.. YMCA. 546-5638 before 8 am. willi jeweled horseshoe In ·...;...,;;, ________ I
-Costa !'.1esa. Phone 556--0166. RESPON. Mature empl"'~ center·, also, ~Id locket FURNITURE St r IP PI n I VILLA YORBA .,~ •· fi 1 hi ·
APTS * CASA VICTORIA * man seek& 1 Sr. furn, Hse. (was on chain). approx. the re n s ng, repam1, an·
• 1, 2 & 3 BR. Furn & Unr. · · ' or duplex. Ma.y consider size ot a nickel. inscribed tlquing. Chem-Clean Wert
1600 _Villa Yorba CW'J)l.'ts, drapes, D/\V, TV • • sharing. 968-8461 att. 5, in script, FLA. These a.re 8921389
De n• Point
Electric.I
l·luntlngton Beach ·ant. Pool etc. 525 Victoria ~~~~~~~~~~I deeply treasured family Gardening
(Otr San Diego Frwy., So. on I St. at Harbor, cr.1. 642-89701 ii~iiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiO:.... r mementos & the 106s is ir· ::..:;..::.==-----~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I Beach alvd., 1 blk. beyond Ask about Mo v e-1 "Ii [ l(·...-J replaceable. PLEASE , MOW & EDGE
DELUXE Apt. View of .Edinger to Stark, E. to Allowance PRESTIGE . Announcements PLEASE help if you have EXPERT &
Oceru1. 1 L:rg BR. Crpts, Malaga, turn right.J EXTRA Large 1 or 2 Br OFFICES any Information . 642·3589 DEPENDABLE ~~~e:1rJf3-f8s3'~~ei_fir -~~714/842·9622 Heated pool ln!From $145; Fountain Valley, Beautl· Eves. &. weekends. Call For Prompt,
244-l65l. * $149/MONTH * Matture1887adult~'.I ant ok., No fl.ii new building, ground Announcements 500 LOST black loog haired Frff Estimate. 2 BR Apt. Nr. "-ach & Slater pe s. '~ 0 n ro v 1 a· " 3 ooo f Persian cat, w/blg -n BRAND I 2 Br t Ut< 64~2174 uoor, ' square eet, «:>•~.... 9'" ••12 new arge ap in H.B. Closed gar. Pool, · \viii divide into smaller TOP Belly dancer now eyes, wearing silver chain ~
w/beam ceiHngs, bltns & rec. room. 842-3546. Huntington Beach oU!ces. 50c per square teaching in area ca I I \vith heart shaped name tag GARDENING · tree top vie\v. 4 0 0 Vii f 1 in 1 d 13 962-3797 for more in· bearing the name "Ashley' · l 1 s ~ r v 1 c e • Jasmine, $350. 673-1658 LRG 2 Br, I~-) Ba. studio. DELUXE At!Ull Poolside 00 ' c u es carpe ' formation. & a Michigan address. Very coinp ete 8'vn maintenance,
2 BR, ney,•Jy decor. Carp, Encl gar, mature couple, no Garden Bungalow. N r . drapes, aU utilities, jani. kind & gentle. $25. tt'!"'ard. clean-up, rototilling, lawn
d "I 1 s~ M pets. $157.50/mo. 842--0350. ocean. ~re, lrg patio, 6 tor service. Call MarilyD • Please call 644 0 _,01 or installation, expr. and .v~r;: ~~~;. ~7662":\gen~'. HARBOUR VILLAGE, Hun· pools, ·~~na, tennis . stovall cn4l im-5440. I · I~ 833-9002. -vt0 =~ free estimates.
tington 1-Tarbour area, only 846-0259 Ptnonall LOST Frid 8 17 · 2 BR. apts, fron1 $210 to $300. 21 2 & 3 Br. on 2 acres. 1 Bd~·m. From $l3S. NEW OFFICES ay eve. I v1c. 1 EXPERT
Also unfurn. houses Adult & Fani sections. AIRPORT I !mm;jmmm;;;~~l Sandpoint & Windover, CdM · AN ESE BOYD Realtors 675-5930 Newport Beach N'o lease 1-.·d, full service,\ I !Harbor View Highlands JAP Brand nu. From $180. 4561 d t --. . . d Personals 530 Broadmoor) Burmese sable GARDENING . Heil St. 962-8838 or 846-5076 BAYVIEW 1 1 BR rps, cp s, music, air con ., f 1 1 Costa Mesa . u:;:Ul'Y . , all utll. Single offices from ema e, sl te scar on nose. Complete Gardening Service
DELUXE
APARTMENTS
Air Cond • frplc's . 3 Swim·
ming POQ!s . Health Spa •
Tt'nnis Courts • Gym and
Billiard Roon1,
1 BR. From $150
1 BR & Den From $190
2 BR from $210
2 RR. Twnhses From $250
MEDITERRANEAN
VILLAGE
2400 1-:larbor Blvd., C.li'L
(U4) 557-8020
OPEN EVERYDAY
Hours: 1''ri-Tues 10-6
\Ved. & Thurs. 10..7
WALK TO BEACH avail Sept., Vista de! Lido. $125 mo DIVORCE Reward. 673-00.7. Free Estimates 546-0724
1 & 2 BR. Crpt/drps, bit· Slip space avail. Ca 11 PALISADES CENTER Do your O\vn with our book by LOSf: Long ~aired Tiger JAPANESE Gardener, ex·
ins, gar. 308 16th. 536-8548 or 673-8800 or 673-1144· 2082 S. E. Bristol Atty. C.E, Sherman. Our cat, .Fem. Approx. 3 }'f;!&r per: Cleanups, yard serv.
847-3957. 205 15th. !J60...1749. OCEANFRONT 2 or 3 Br. Newpo11 Beach 557-7010 trained start "'ill assist by old, !n Vic. of 27th St. NB, tli;.ha. & neat. Free est.
OOWNTO\VN 3 BR, crpts, Days Zl3: 338-8461 ext. 419 (Campus-Irvine Intersection) typing the forms for $5.5. weanng flea collar, friendly 645--0694.
drps, or w~'!ds & aft 5• colle<:t --FOR LEAS·E--The Wave Project bU:t s h Y desperately 1 'M-o~w-~&-edge--,-,.----and-.t
bltns, D/\V, gar. & yard. 213: 695-lOSl Professional Office Suite • Costa M("S8., Santa Ana missed. 61'34919 dependablC', call for prompt
S285 mo. * 53&-8919 1700 WESTCLIFF OR. 11.6.16 Square Feet suitable Newport Beach & Laguna CHIHUAHUA & Wire hair, free est. Walt 842-04U H.B.
3 BR, 2 BA. crpts, drps, 2 BR., l & 2 BA. Bltn. ap-for l..al'ge Group PracHce. 673-U66 Ans to Peto Lost 19th Vic. area. ...
bltrui. walk to park, tennis pliances. Pool. 642.6274. Adjacent to Hoag Memorial FULLY LICENSED Park Dr. Anaheim St. Close I GARDENING _ CLEANUP
cts. $350/mo. 213/592/5743. OCEAN Front, yearly, 2 Br. Hospital. Av a i I a b I e im-* SPIBITUALIST * ~o CM Park. 646-78.58 Owner Reasonable Price _ Free Est. * 3 BR, 2 BA Studio. from $235 nlediately. Contact: Lou Spiritual readings 10 am-10 in !ears. e 541-2043 e
$195/ M f il * :.1~ onno * Kaa or Keith Walley • Ad · ll LOST r • .-lhe t mo. ature am y. b'iJ-o""° &15-8600. pm. vice on a matters ._.1co mo r ca , Complete Lawn & Gardening
Avail 8/21. 842-0350. BAYFRONT OFFICES 'c112 N. E.1 Camino Real, San Friv· 'day1, ~~·&llSath In the Service • Haulmg &
S.n Clemente emente. 492-9136 492-9034 ic. o """t · nta Ana, 3BR, 2BA, widen good loca· Cleanups. 548-0100 tion nr shpg, Avail Sept. ~--------Pr~iige officeS overlooking PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con· CM. 6 hungry babies al 1st $275 mo. Call 968-6l8? EXCITING NE\V APTS Balboa Bay in Newpot1 fident, s Y mp at h e tic home. Call 00-7268. E.\'.PER. Japanese Gardener.
Ready by Schooltime Beach. Various size suites pregnancy counseling. Abor· GREY min. poodle, older Yard serv. aeanups. Rella. DELUXE 2 BR. I',', ha, 1 2 3 BR Apts 0 •• at J ,~ & neat Free est "'"389 · · • · ~.., as O\V as $uv per mo, Jn. lion & adoptions ref. female. Lost vicinlty East · · vu-o -private yard, gar•ge, nr 686 c · n. Lo M·•c El Puerto Mesa beach. $l8S. Call 536-7029_ amino """ s tu s eludes drps. crpt, utilities, APCARE 642-4435 Bluff, 8/16. Rewa r d. EXPERIENCED Japanese ~ (Dov.·n the St. from San janitorial se1vices. Monthly LA.DfES July &peclal 1 yr 644-2102. Gardener. Maintenance A
1 & 2 BR Apts., Unfurn. Huntington tiarbour 4~:~nte ~e;l Ho~~OO or lease. 3700 Newport Blvd., membership $5. Ca 11 SM. Chihuahua & terrier mL'< Cleanup. Call ~8798
All J;;~ri·t~sUPaid FOR rent or lease, brand NB. 575·1222.· 'Partner' 836-1271 or W/brown eye & white eye. 1.-tOW & F.dge. Expert &
new 2BR Townhouse, s\vim· [ OCEAN VIEW 548-1479 Vic. Newland & Hamilton, dependable. Call for prompt
Pool & Recreation ming pool & rec., else to 11 &j Spacious, exec. office in PREGNANT? Th; n king HB, 536--0423. free est. John, 546-3446,
Garage for rent ocean. Patio & very private. Rent.Ifs. . '9 Union Bank Bldg, Ney,•port abortion? Know all the facts LOST dog, Chihuahua BroY.'Tl 1 JAPAN~SE Ga ~ den e r .
1959 Maple Ave, C.M. J.ilust sec to appreciate, call .!:;;iiiiiiiiiiiimiiill Center w/recept. are a , rirst! Call LIFE LINE -24 Male no collar or tags. Call Gardening Serv1ce, trim·
TIRED OF NOISE? collect, 213: :1'22-4427 aft • phone service. Xerox & part hrs, 541-552'2. 968-2874. ming, cleanup. 645-1796
Newport Beach \Vilson Gard('n Apts. 2 Br, 7pm Rooms 4 oo time secy. ~lr. McFarland, ALCOHOLICS Anonyrnous. LOST 8/15 Black ~tale Poo-Gardening & clean·ups -~-------l 1h Ba. crpts, rtrps. Pool. LUXURIOUS y,·aterrronl Cd!o.1 Fam iJ y ol 3 644-94.tO Phone 542-7217 or write die, Vic : 2!tth St., N.B. 554-0657
2 BR, 2 BA, brick fprlc, dbl
gar. Winter rental. $350 plus
utll. 673-7593 alt 5 pm.
'! nd Pr" boa I · ' BUSIEST intersection i n p O Bo 1-C •1 ·~·8612 \VINTER rental. Avail Sept. 1• ature adulls. no pets. co o. iv. ts ip at your no· "nnke-No pct, . . x """· osta .. esa. Re\\•ard . .,_.-.
ON ' d S I n··u '"· ' NeY.'port Harbor. Second 3 BR, den, 2 BA. $315/mo. 2 Ll' Sl62.50tb.10 . oor. pectacu ar main desires 3 Br hoine (',is. ref IRVINE COAST CC General Services
BR 2 B ~ -· f' · \ h I · B #>' ..,. • story in Unique Home• ' .. ••••••••• , A. S"""/mo. Also ""o.> ountam Vay East c anne v1e\v. ea u t. 673-4999 Building, 800 ""'· II . at membership for sale at dU;.:• ALL types home repairs.
Actual time & n1atetial.
Fast Serv. No job too sm.
F,1'B Hon1e Repair,
642-1403.
avail. Yearly. See at filOO (\V. of Harbo,· on \Vilson) decorated 2 BR .• 2 Ba .. ROO -. count. Call 673-3372. 1,,-------,~ Neptune NB. or ph: 64>-5265 Call 646-2846 frplc., patio. garage. $500 MS $20 \~·k up w/kit S30 S350/n10.: 600 sq. fl. at [ ,_ or TI4: 325-3476. Mo., lease. ~4-1223. wk up apts. Children & pet $300/nio. Both with vieY.'S, ECK AN KAR Discussion S..tructlon ,....,.....
NE\V ADULT LIVING ~! section. 2376 Newport Blvd., 675-6000. Group. Every Tuesday 8:00l:miiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimm·;:;~ SEACLlFF Manor AP t s. BACHELOR Units & l BR's Laguna Beach C!'.t. 548-9755, 64~3967. PM. 545-1261 Bachelor apt. $150 ulit pd. w/Lofcs. Frplc's, riean1 l'ULL SERVICE ----------
Pool. Ask about nut dis-cell., patio ,".c pool, bltins, & LAGUNA estate living on ff:00~1S $25 & up. Ove~look-Westcliff Building \VHO is going to run for Schools & SAN CLEl\.fENTE AREA
count plan. 1525 J.>Jacentia r('frig a\'ail. Sl60 to $225. acres of n1a in 1 a in e d rng hai;m ~ ix:~an. C~blk Corner Ylestclitf Drive & ~~r'·rvi,sor for the fifth instructions 575
1
Pl\.~~:gH·:S1&!~s~ ~=
Ave. NB. 548-2682. UtiJ pcf. No pets. gardens. Pool & spa. Ocean ocean. avi \V, • Irvine Blvd .. Newport =":.:n.::'::1:..· -------1::::::::--::---::----:--&l&-091'1
B h R I I Y I 393 l-lan1ilto11 C.M. v'e''''· Clo•e to heach & Beach ?.Ir Howa~ FREE y~, ~Ot'5trat1"ons ~==·-------eac en " -r y. 645-44ll or 642-8520 ' Guest Home 415 &15-6101. · •u Social Clubs 535 . Wed. "a"t 1o"'::m" & 8 pm. ExPERT clock repain on 2 bi· 2 ba patio 50 ft f 'O shopping. Lge. 2 BR., 2 ba. ..
• • ' . 1 m ALL ELECTRIC apt. \v/an1enities. Also, c D 'I ~ o~ 500 Sq F Yoga Center, W, E. 17th St., all key \vo~nd pendulum 0t.>ean. l YI' old, gar. $280 per · ·1• • ;:ow, ............ • I. * INTRADATA * mod('1s Antiques school 673-6935 GOLD MEDALLION studio apt., S185-S350 mo., . Fron1 37 cents. Air cond, Costa ~Iesa. 646-8281. . , . • mo. · partially furn., incl. util. e Private Roont or Cottage priv. Park i n g, \viU QUALITY mal('hes PIANO lessons, .............. rs. Seth Thomas, etc. &16-8521. ~ls BLK from bch, 3 Br, 2 Ba. 2 BR Apt w/patio, E'ncl gar, Matw·e adults. 4!W-4853 Or for ~lr!erly, _an1bulato1-y .n1an redecorate. 2700 E. Coast y,•/1Pf!OTO Re a 8 onable. Hu:;ti~iton Hauling
sundeck. gar. \\linter or iv/storage & laund. facil. your broker. or lady_ Quiet surroundings. 1-hvy. c.w. Mas'lers O\vncr. "Largest in Cali/." Beach, 968-5063. --~-------1
Summer. $300. Av! Sept. 8. Adlts only, no Pets. Mesa Verde Good meals. Call 548-4/;>J. Realtor, 673-4120 lCall NOW for FREE sam·l ~~~~~~~~!i!~~ RUBBISH hauling: Yard,
127 44th SI. 675-0771 $1651 n10. ~telOOy Ln. in, ----------"!!!!""'""'""'""'!!!!""'""'""''IOi~'SE~~'if="NP,~C;;;~ garage, warehse. clean-up. OCEANFRONT -2 BR ·1 • <nV" or -· DLX 2 & 3 BR, 2 Ba, encl · r -P · man· Re1nove trees, shrubs, C M "'"0977 6461809 ' -01=1cE SUITE N t F' pie profile on 1 prospeclive [ I~
duplex. Sept. 15-June 15. 2 BR, \\'/w shag crpts, drps, $170 Rent I Of LIC. nurse Y.'Ould like 2 cial Center; 4 lg. offices, 775 7~a~c~;i~rsi; LA 658-6283 Services• Rtplin unsigtilly crash &: debris o1
Joy,·f'r _ $25(), upper _ $300. sty. full BA & 1:Z. Fenced f005 !11ace ~~~. 546-fo:>t c., senior citizens who nee<! sq ft; beaut. decor: short ~------~.:.~ all types. 7 days a week. 642~277 patio. Laundry rooin, encl nursing care to live in home lease w/option; in1metliate Fast, reliable, rea'l. South
gar. t.·lature adults only. No Newport Beach Good food & laundry. Ph occupancy. 644-5633.
1
' Jrnl Babysitting Coast Hauling. 673-9036. $35&Up.1BR.,2BR &
Bachelors. Color TV, maid
serv, pool. The Mesa, 415 N ..
Ne\\'porl Bl., N.B. 64()-968).
BRIGHT & cheerful 2 Br.
apt. Bay Front. Priv. patio.
\\,.inter only, no pets ,
673-3003.
TERRIFIC Bay VieY.'. 2 Br.
1 Ba furn ap1. Lido Island.
Summer rental or lease.
Ph: 543-7834 or &J&..4750.
child, pets. Park-1.ike sur· BEACON BAY 642-9278 1617WESTCLIFF-NB . Lost1ndFllWlll L.:::lJ 1.-I OVING & hauling ~0~~2g i 11 gs· $l751mo. WATERFRONT Summer Rentals 420 1980. 912, 756 & MO Sq. Ft. MATURE, dependable, fenc-anywhere. Furniture, misc.
Ample parking. Util. Baum-ed yard. ~ly home. Refs. itC'n1s, etc. Bill & Skeeter,
NE\V 2 Br, 2 Ba, bltns, drps, OLITSTANDlNG VIEW! • BALBOA ~_{lch_Apt -gardncr. 541-5032. found (free ads) 550 Good lunches. 5-J.5.-1007. 645-2161
I pool r S Beautifully decorated. Sips 6, $100/wkly & "P or ~-.--------='=""'-"'=----~-crp g, . ga .. pac. rms, B R I 445 C I CLEANUPS r dirt
quiet secluded coniplex. 3 BR. Private Beach yearly $1E/mo. 67f>-5'-0; usrness enta gray arpen er , emove , Bo•< ~k. Tennis. : .. ,, no..: VERY friendly male trees, ivy, driveways. grad· Adlls. no pets. 376 Bay St., UV\: ~ O w/tiger stripes on r · C~1. Mulls, No pets.~~ I' BR, 2 Ba hse, 2 blks ocean, F R LE~E . Pretty gray eyes Garaccy. \VOODli\VORK. ca b.in eD1'k, tng. 847-2666. Lie. 240182. Lease ~~ 67>25 Nf'w stores or offi ill be · • pane ng, gen repairs, u e GET RID OF UNSIGHTLY 2 BR, crpts. drps, bltns. Call 'NVU· ;);),') pool, linens, phone furn, · ces w whiskers O!d nea collar D Du k "'"7598 84" 0•9· 548-8196 or 675-6676 or see THE NEW frplc, patio, W/D. $275. P. available in.about 3 months. Grunts ~en he eats. Vic: aN r a.mod~ I '· .,.__,.,a TRASH & DEBRIS $12.
2246 A Canyon Dr. Ren! BA \'WOOD APARTMENTS Fenton 673-2110 or 545-4159. Ideal. H~ntingto~ Be a ch Santa Ana & Ogle. 646-0818 ew re e alter 1 LOAD. COLLEGE STU· 1 •• loca11on 111 shopping center. '''"''· frame & finish. 962-1961 DENT, 548-6428 $150/mo. 1st & last + $100 in NeY.'J)Ort Beach. a~e TERRIFIC Bay View. 2 Br, For information call Jerry "' ~ii BLK ocean 1 br. gas deposit req. No pets. ready. The sales office is 1 Ba furn apt. Lido Island. Gillespie FOUND set of keys! Keys 10 Carpef Serv1ce SKIPLOADER & dump truck
wafer pd. Couple pref. No 2 BR, lovely crpt'g & drps. open tiaily from 10 AM to Summer rental or lease. Village Real Estate V\V, Ford & General Motors , \Vork. Concrete, asphalt,
pets. $200 mo yrly 64;;...4333 Play area for child. Family 6:30 PM. MacArthur Blvd. Ph: 548-7834 or 646-4750. 962-2456 or Eves. 968--2974 \--chicle. Vicinity of Bristol JOl~N S Carpet & Upholstery sa"•ing, breaking. 846-IDO. * 2, 3, 4 BR apts * only. Sl55/ino. 2219 Orange & san Jo:.iu~~.,ttills Road, AVAIL. 9/1·9/8. 3' Br, 2 Ba, SUCCESSFUL near Baker St., Costa Mesa. Ort Shampoo free Stotch· GEN Hauling. Tree/Shrub % blk to beach. yearly Ave. C~t 548-2453. .,...........,., $175 2 B 1 Ba $1"" N Identify 893·7406 gard. Soll Retardants I. trim. Gar & Yd cleanup.
673-6606 or 673-6370 12 BR. Apt. Refrig. furn. SEACLJFF Ma.nor Apts. 1 :>. 67.r.5366 ' ;1o}, r. EAST 17TH STREET . . Degreasers & all color Est. 531~377, 557-6904.
R
ocean.I ,_, Sh. 430 Location, Costa Mesa \VHITE male cat with slight brighteners & 10 minute 2 BR, 2 BA. all bit-ins. near I Ne\\'ly decorated. Children Br. Unfurn. $145. Pool. Ask enta s to are 1430 Sq. ft. ivilh additional black marking on back of bleach for white carpets. 1-IAULING, lite moving,
bay & beach. Avail. Sept 15. O.K. 1'.lature persons alX>ul our discount plan. 400 C head. Vic: Irvine & Clay. Save your nJOney by saving garage & yard cleanups.
$275. 673-0473. I 646-1809. 548-8638. 152.1 Placentia Ave. NB. * * * WORKING sq. I. of storage. 646-0049. me extra trips. Will clean 548-3129 or 548--0405.
San Clemente-$140. UP. 2 Br; 3 Br., 2 Ba. =>iS-2682· WOMAN 55, will share ::~~~~~MICS6~~~:; FOUND male puppy, fluffy living rm. dining rm., & 1 '3~2~FT~. ~F~U~RN=1ro=RE~v~ .. -,~or
Pool, bit-ins, play yard. YEARLY RENTAL 3 RM furnished apt white far with spots. vicini-hall $15. Any rn1. $7.50, locol furn hauls & gen'l OCEANJ.ilONT bachelor 1-2
br apts. pool. vie\\'. Comp]
redecorated, util pd, $135·
$195. No children or pets.
492-3615,
FURN 2 BR, 1 ~~ BA, 1 blk
lo lx:h. some vie1v, lndry fac.
$195. mo. 1208 Buena Vista.
492·0951.
Apt. 'Unfurn. 365
Balboa lslana
Under Ne1v tlanagement. 1 blk from ocean 2 br 1 ba • h I OFFICE on Ne\vport Bl d ty Newport Pier, Newport couch $10. Cimir $5. 15 yrs. hauling. 5'18-'1862, 557-2736.
22 2 C pa"-0 an•ple pa' rki,.; ...... ~ wit same or V2 rent A .1 l P·~ v11 · · h t l 1 ollege No. 1 64l.Hi032 . . -·.,. ~·""' ($65) & h t'l't' vaJ on ease. .... .. a y Beach. 646-371);), exp. is w a coun s, not LOCAL n10Ving & hauling by
2 BDR~T. crpts. drps. hltns, per 1110. 673-6935. s a~e u I I ies. furn. carpeted, air/cond, FOUND black Afghan Hun· mGoodcthod.tl 53dol ~lV<>Olrk myself. student. Large truck. Reas.
washing Iacil. Nr. shop'g. $350. 4 BR. 21~ BA, fpcl, 11~ Water furnished. Not parking. Approx, 1000 sq. ft. tington Beach. Beach Blvd. re· ..., · Barry. 5.~·1846 or 673-0647.
$180/mo. 1\dults only. 369·8 blck to beach. yrly, lse deluxe but comforta-S250/n10. Warehouse also & Pacific Coast Hwy. Carpet Cleaning HAULING, Fumitw-e mov-
Ogle St. CM. 644-4359. t'C'q'd. call aft 6 PM, ble, clean, reasonable avail.1 Ideal for contractor. 846-5372 before 3:00 p.m. Floor Care & Windows ing, tree removal, lawn
NE\VLY DECORATED 64:>-2017. and near Bay & New~ 548-26 6 CALICO kitten w/green col· Dutch Maint. Serv. 537-LiOS clean up. Free est. 494-9892
2 BR "'/gar. Water pd. Call BACHELOR Apt, l blk from port Blvd. C.M. SEE CUTE AD0!3~ HOUSE, 1000 lar & bell. Vic Tustin Ave & DiBERNAROO and SONS HAVE 2 large dump truck.
bhv11 1 & 5, 6'" "~ hea•h Stove & re~1·g I 5PM• •q. fl., ad.101ning bu= cor-Clay NB "'517" sal Jn \V"JI h u1 ·-·•"" J ~~ 112;1m· •· Avoi·i n 0"w ,· -a fer eves or wk ner, for busi·n''' or"'011,...... • · • vu-a or carpet es, stallatlon & 1 a (:IJ.,. .. ,1ng-arge or 2176 "E" Placentia S145, .., d N I 1 .. ~ 642-6607. repairs .. Free Est. 963-2639 small jobs 549-3751 e TROPICAL POOL e 548-5082. en Sf. o ease, c ean-use. C 0 81 a Mes a . DOG FINDERS SERVICE Steve's Rug Doctor. Carpet 1 'H'"'""o-u,-1a~c';l-11-n"'l'"n-g~---I
2 Br Studio, 1~~ Ba. Frpl, 2 BR 1 b F I 1 Blk t ing ee or lst & last. G4S-2020/642-6560 IF YOU FTND OR LOSE A ., a. rp c. -· 0 Avail Sept, lST. 20~ "THE Factory" 11as a lrg cleaning. Steam, hot rinse & spiral strcse. $200. £/side ocean. Yearly. $325 17 DOG please call 541-5965 rotary shampoo. 646-7811 1-:IOUSE OF CLEAN BRAND new roomy 2 br apt on 18th. 548-1168 Ask for Mike Thurin #2. shop ava~I . $165/mo, In Ste c t I · wt inclds dshwshr, trash com· JO s R 673--62 0 · Carmet)' Village 425 30th St. YOUNG Fem. dog. Br., blk. Cement Concrete rJ!m &arJlfi c eaning, n. * * \VORKING \VO~"lA.,11/ 55. pactor, elec range & oven, 2BR, IBa. dsh/wsh, bltins, NE EALTY 1 FE1'.1. room mate wanted to NB. 673-9606 or 642-8520. & wht. Flea Collar -Vic. ' -s oors, free est
will share 3R~1 furnished re1rig. if needed. See to a~ enclsd gar. 1 child ok. No WALK to Beaches -dlx 2 Br, share 4 Br. Newport apt. 3 Cabert & Bay, F.V. 962·9714 Do you need help? Building I "64"2-QJ24"""='=---...,,,~-1
apl. \\'ith sanle for 1~ l'l'nl prec. 118* Garnet. 673-6918. pets. $160 mo. Call 846-7119. encl gar. Adults over 21. No blks Crom bch. w/3 girls S!'fOP SI'ORAGE 1350 sq'. ft. SILVER/Gray female poo. brick planters, p n t l o s, a.EANING woman. Weda.,
$6.'i l\1o. plus 1~ u!ililics \VATERFRONT Ba 1 b 0 a LRG. 3 BR, 2 BA, shag pets. Yee.rly. S215. 673-1990 $87.50 mo. + Util 67>8432 in rear nr. Npt Post Office, dle named Susie-Vic. Harbor lence11, etc. or pouring con· honest, re.liable, and e.f. 11~·atcr rw·nishcctl. Not Island. 2 Bedroom apart-crpts, drps, encl patio. Nr. or 213: 274-3933. or 499-2'/:iO $!'15. Agent, ~2414· & Lampson, 530-7788. crete drives, walk!!, ~le. I ticient. 962-0050.
tleluxe but reasonable, nient. 'Yearly. $22S a month. occ. $185. 557--0350. BLUFFS, 2 BR. newly NEED female roommate 1600 sq ft INDUST, shop. FND lit 1 blk . work fast & reasonable. LADY wants housecleaning
clean. con1fortable a.nd nenr Call 673-93&8. 3 2 B decorated, pools, view, elec Mesa Verde con d 0 ' $22.5. Also 300 sq ff office · t e puppy • Wlry 549-3751 work. Experienced own
Bay & Ne1\'J)Ort. C.!'.I. no $:,:l~~it~i!~; pla~r'yani~· 2 car gar. lse $350. 61:Hl175 $100/mo. 556-8638 aft 7:30 $95. C.M. 646-2130. • ~· 4Y,icAor:.~prien 1.agunal,cu="STO~"'M'-~eo~ncr-,t-,-w~.,~k. transportation. 847-3637
leasc. cl{>anin2 fee or 1st & '1lboa Peninsula " ...... 3 pm Ind t • I R t 1 450 · ~-R h It dr" ., 1996 Maple Ave .... 64.vviu NEAR HOAG HOSP. · us r1• en a rlo.'I ~ 1 en1ove asp a 1vewa.ys. Landscaping last. SEE-afterSP~t. eve~ 3 Bed 2 bath fi 1 FE~tALE '>''anted to share r1,D. ·Pair BU~ gasses, Replace w/concrete 65c. ft ,
.r "•k ends. Avail <'.,pt. tST. EXTRA lge 2 Br. duplex, EASTSIDE • Attrac 2 Br, rm. • rep• w/black case v1c Amazon N del ~--st w lk " ~ I & I J ADULTS• 1250 mo 84" '387 I"""~ 3 BR "-·se w/!plc, ., O ays. r 1'\.-.: e. . a s, -Thurin No. 2. wa k to '>''ater _ s 10ps. bltns, dshwshr, enc gar, no · · ,,,_, "''-" ""'" NOW LEASING H B 847-64Il 1 b · N · b ~., Ad 1 N 67" •112 "" "'74 etc, with same. $100 mo. No · · · s a a, patios. o '° too
$30 WE Ek & UP "1'· o """· .~ pet,. ~ · TOWNHOUSE. 3BR. 21l ba, Huntington Beach FND Ge Sh h d II 63S-3.125 BACHELOR t 2 Br NEW 2 & 3 BR Eside pool. on BluUs nr Hoag kids, no pets, 968-1146. : nnan e p er smll . .
FOR a Unique and
Personn:llicd Style m
Lanclscaptng, COIOl'llCl.pl,.
and interior designing. eon.
tact Jatnes c·. Elmer,
t.andJJCaping &: Plant Co.
Free Est. 642'--6165
e Studio & I BR A pis. j · H $300 ~8-3993. MATURE male wanted, shr NEW M-1 puppy, vtc. HB 8 r e 8 PATIOS, walks, drJves. Sllw, e TV & Mold Service Avuil. I inon!hlt2i1~1 ~7 ~~'96 Call 675-6488 eves. ~5~"'~•c,·C=7'~· ~-·-· ---1 4 Br house, H.B. $90 per 940 Sq. Ft. & UP 5.36--5154. break, remove &: ttplace e Phone Service -lltd . Pool -2 BPRM apt, stove. Older an lemente mo. + uUI. 962-8668 Hamilton & Newland FNO Blk & brown puppy conerete. 548-8668 for est.
e ChUdrcn & P(·t ~ecflon Ciiom'momnmaiiiidmeml mMmamriiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cou\>!c pref. $150. mo. ;;; large 2 BR, l% ba. SHARE Apt or House Save$$ 646-0697 or 833-0519 w/re<J collar & flea collar Child Care 237~~75r'rt ~~v~9tn c~i I I --'640-<'=0:1860:2:,;0;;',,:548--04""'-""58"'·== plus gar & shop, 314 A. Del ca.11 HOME PARTNER Vic. CdM. 644-8790. ---------"Weed it & Reap"
From trcasun'!S to trash
Turn lhenl Into cash
CALL Daily Pilot
. · " or a-* STUNNING 1 Sr. Garden Mar, qual.ity exlm~. Adults, ~1194 or 548-1479 MISSION VIEJO mo Parakeet on Somerset LICENSED DAY CARE
(Ad good tor $5 on r<·nl 1 -Apt. Pool. Ree area. $145. 492-2264. Ln & Highland H .B . Opening for two children
$175 • Attractive furn. fron1 (EJb ... v 110 W. 18th St. C.~1. NF.AR beach, 2 BR, 1"· BA Garages for Rent 435 lScX> SQ. FTE. &NUOWP. I 646--5244. e 646--0UiO e 2 BR. Quiet. cle11n , PHtio. ''?? .... r •i drps bltn 71 AVAILABL 55 G Adult 1 ..... ,..,. LRG 2 BR, crpts, , s, 1100 sq ft. cpts/drps. $185., GARAGE tor rent $30. ON SAN DIEGO FRWY. Lost 5 lU'age. $, no P<' · priv. palio, no pets. 1.,ase, 492-3799 month. Costa MeAA 548--0019.
OPEN 2234-A Rutger5 Dr., ON TEN ACRES $165/mo. 557.-5080. Apt1 Near 0CC and UCI. 27992 c.aa31r.°~apjstrano CALICO kitten 10 wks old $5
CM. A t f r f Le... 2 cl re\vard lf found. please. call P s. urn. Wl urn. $175 -Lrg 3 BR, BA, can, .:11rn . cir Unfum. 370 Office Renti1 440 CES 2 n7 p Ln SM apt tn REAR -1 older
1
Jo~irl'plac~ , priv. patios. crpts & drps, lldult.s, no ---------~ 4 DELUXE OFFI 84 -5 , inehunt .. Trader's Paradise
adult Ol'll)'.. Furn. U1il pd. Pools Ter.nis Con!nl'l Bkfst "'"ls. 765 Shallmar, 547-1155. DESK space all bl $50 Ca.rpeltld, Uluminated Cell· H.B. $125. tnquu~ AJ)l. No. 4. In 900 &•a l.nne CdM M4-26ll r Cost1 Me.. .111 av a e tnp. Phiii 400' \Varehouse REWARD _ z Fem. \Vhlp. REAR. 2335 Elden, c.~I.. 1~11v·Ar!l1"r nr' ,., ___ , Hwyl 1 RR, pool, adults, $130. Al*> ----------1 mo. \VI I provide furniture Space 1370 D Logan CM peto, Dana Point area.. red
\.o(J<l.1> 2BR $150 na: EXCITING a t $5 mo. Answering aervicc 644-zizs '
1 & 2 BR, 1rg, $165 & ll!l:i. J ~!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!! 3is East lT!h Plact. PALM MESA APTS. avfillablo. 17875 Beach Blvd.I-".:..::::::.,~~-~--coJ!ara, call an Y t Im•
Nt'w crpt.. Swim'g pool. FOR J.•ase. _ Nu View Apt. 4 MINlfTES TO NPT BCH J-:luntlngton Beach. 642""1321 1300 Sq !t M·J, w/trottt of. 49&-0348
Aduhs. Ideal for Bachelor. hr, 3 OO. lam rm. All Elect, 2 BDRM, stove, refrig, n~-.. 1 & 2 B"' ..:_ ..,~ NEW office bldg. All"nl\rt fice. Lrg rtllr door. $180 mo. LOS1' 8/18, Sml blk dog, tim Church St. 548-9633 dishwhr, 703 ShttlimRr. $1«1. ~1• n... uvm -· -· .,,,:.,..., 646--503.1 days. Eves /k I lt1 I 1 ,_
2 no. 2 BA f11rn apt. No bllln!I. crpt:11, drps, $750. per .m.:::o::·..:96::'2-$:..:::::36:.,,.~--~-Adults, No Pets. area. Full service. <t;;JC per 646--0681. 1791 Whittier, CM !..,;".~ ~n,e"it.~.·~:
gn. mn. 673--6992 .-1561 ~tesa Dr. sq. ft. 600 to 2400 ~. fl •·-v . .._
••• '"18 . • BR. 2 BA. trp C, .............. M II"· U V ~ d'-'" Al nd lrg .~
lines
times
dollars chltdren or pets. 83) Center UPPER 3 1 2 2 BR. apt, 795 Shalimar Dr. (S blks ~m N~ Bl-~.) Mullan Realty, 3400 Irvine, S..000 SQ n Including mod. no. 9356. ~O •
l .:!~::.t...:•:....;~:;-::"::;;.,' -;;--:---1!rcks, bit-ins. Nr. heh, '-N!>ua C!Sa, 1111• ~ Newport Beach. 540-2960 ...... owees. r-co • s'" 4 MO. Old' Fem. Irish Setter
3 BR, 1~ BA. storc11. $325/ino. l .. e e , ~4512 R-E~D-E-C-.;;U;;Nc;F'~"-B~r""t'"" ~Ba,--OC. AJRPORT 682 t<J. ft . !~~21~7 t1~~., SUzM, .A. pup, Vic: Hun ling Ion .._-----------------'!
Upgta.ira. 962-2270 LARG E, newly decor. 3 BR. $2lS. fuRN 2 •Br/1; Ba: $278 mo. 2 yr. le.ue. F'ull V'fl1"•0J. .,.. *4.'U.ol• llarbour, ans ' 'K c 11 Y ' ', ~
,,,,,:711'1:-.;SM'71':1m'ia,;r;-Dr:;;:,:"';;C,:.=ALuo I "2 =;BD~IU-1-. _ne_w_c_r_p_t ,· I 2 tiled lm's. Adults, no pets. $200, l Br $l90. Adull'I, no service, tum. a v·a i l . M-1. CORNER. l 2 7 X 9 0 ' Reward, 846-M81. WILL trade land near Bar. S!IARP Duplex, ll'Oll ~780
NICE I 6 2 BR l'rail"'-l8fl retletorat<d. Pool. $245. mo. $22S '""· /\gL 64&-2414. pet.<. 114 £. 20lh St. ~'13-3747. Cw/Mbtll$1~ •• ?2~,'90V, l9lh Sl., You don't n<!ed a gun lo !ll>W lor e<Jlll l lty odln lhome, CS.AM. orEquNI~ J!:~· w .. 1
• Up. Ma1ure adu)tl 133 E. 673-38j(l I BD1ti\f, rrpts, drps, stove, &16-4095. omCE (approx. SJS sq rt• · • """'· vu-""' • .ioraw Fast" when YoU bOal, or .e. & m e car, • • · ' · .,.......,
I ,!;l&:!!tb,_,SL===.,:;&U-::;..:;1265:::;;.-.==: I Any day It the BEST DAY lo refrlg, lmlrony. 2 chlld OK. Any da,y 1, the BEST DA\' to fat leue. Taj MIMI 23521 llave aome!ltlne ,... want lo pla<e an ad ln 'l\:u Dally Equlty $3°:,91:0,000. Pa~7= Co.,
Ub lo tf'llldlt! Ouf1 ,Trader'• :un an adt Don't dcla.y. , $'140. mo. 962-8936. run an ad! I)()fl't deJ&Y. • Pueo De Valencla, Lascuna 1ell? Clwltied .. ~·~ It P~~~ Ad11 now Parotlloe column la tor )'OU! caU todly 61WG11. No<d a "Pod"! "™>i sn ad! call !oda,y 642-6611. , Hlll1. 837-7110 ...JI ·<All NOW-·~ -~-·~ _________________ ,
" ' \
. .... . -... •• ::; 4 l ......
T11esd11, August 21, 1973 DAILY PILOT :1!5
-----------. -
[ ----ll5J [ Ii e's; :a:t IITT1 I . "' ... )"•'' L: .. a;c:• l[Il] I lr»J I IDJ I I~
M110nry
Brick-Block-Shine
~11266
P1lntl111 &
P1perh1ngl111
Gtorae ·Palntltlg " Decor'ng Interior & Exterior cuaran. Top Quality Prot.
Workmaruihip & ?wtaterials
Free est. 645-8616
PAlNTER NEEDS WORK.
REASONA!l!.E
HIGHLY QUALIFIED ~
Plumblnt
L.R. OTIS PLUMBING
RenlOdels & Repairs, Water
heaters, dlsposah;, furnaces,
dshwa.shn. 642-6263 ~I/C &
B/A. Complete Plwnbing
Service.
PLUMBING REPAIR
No job too smaJI * * 642-3128 * *
Remodel & R1palr
FAntER & Son team.
Kitchens from A to z. Uc
A FUN PLACE
TO WORK
:Jle f<eut en I
l. ole
Now Hirlnt
DISHWASHER
Huntington llo1ch
Fountoln V1ll1y
Costa Mesa
lrvlno
le9un1 Be•ch
Newport Be•ch
MEN
DOll't mis' this opportunltyt
50 TRAINEES
Day Help
Wanted
e Kltchon e Bu1boy
• Hostess
• M•lnte n•nce
.t\Pl)ly in Pert0n
ANCIENT MARINER
301 No. Tu1Un, S.A,
"'2-1488
D E N T A L Receptionist,
Sec'y, E l Toro area. All
phases mastered. Sal open.
Replies confidential. (7141
831>-1130
DENTALAsssia;tant
Chairside, at least 6 n1o's
exper. H.B. area. 84&-J5.10
behvn. 8-12 am or 5-8 pnl.
DISHWASHER eve shift ,
Wed thru SWl. B a h i a
Corinthian Yacht Club, 1001
Bayside Dr., C~1. See Chef
Debus.
MACHINISTS HELP!
Volt Instant
Top pay & liberal wage program. Paid health
Varian Data Machlnts a & dental insurance. 11 paid holidays a year.
leadel' in the mini computer Long term security.
industry h a s Immediato
KEYPUNCH
Personnel
openings in our .keypunch Royal Industries, a major manufacturer of nu·
area for tho foUuwuia: clear components, is now hiring experienced
Keypunch Opr •
l ·3 years recent <'Xf)er. on lhe
029, 059. ~fake own drum
cards & do O\Vn verifying.
Softwear
Preparation Clerk
2nd shift. Keypunch exper.
prefen'Cd. Previous data
control exper. helpful.
Trrnporary Service If you meet these quallfica·
3848 Campus Or., Suite 106 tlons & are interested in
Ne\\'port Beach 546-4741 joini11¥, a growing company
Equal Oppor. Employer that oqers ...
HELP Wanl'ed • Permanent e Xln't Benefits
p/time, n.1on & Tues aftns & • Modern F•cllltles
eves in Composing Dept at • Competit ive Pay
Pennysaver, Apply In per·
son, 1545 Newport Blvd., CM .
HOMEMAKERS
UP JOHN
"People H1lplng
People''
Please Ap_ply In Person
O r Conta ct
B. Krafka
VDM
machinists in the following categories. All
shifts.
Jig Bore Machinist
(DeV!ig)
Profile Machinist
(Hydrotel)
NC Machinist
Engine Lathe Machinist
Grinder Machinist
Milling Machinist
ID·OD
Personnel Deparlment will be open for In·
terviews 8 AM·6 PM Mon·Fri. & 8·noon Sit.
Other intervie\ving times can be arranged,
VARIAN Dishwasher Wanted Don't Be Fooled!!
548·9249 Our Name Is Homemakers
GI per Written guarantee 00l\1ESTIC Help George But Our Blliiness Is People
$150 Per Week
Varian Da ta Machines
Irvine
ROYAL INDUSTRIES
20.C0 E. Dyor Rd.,
(Redhill & Dyor)
S•nt• Ana, C•.
540.3210
HAS I' Allen Byland Agency, 100-B People \Vbo Need care! · , plus bonus and cash advances. If you are E 16th st s A ••1 ~ • '• • • J't ~... If you care & have a special
2ND SHIFT sincere, clean cut and ambitious call : concern ror others, become
, 979 5222 979·5469 Dr's Assistant ~"~~m:~!•t::ent~~~·/~>i'h;
OPENINGS! .. QF Young lady (18-28) to assist rr{oc1..,-,·~al rommu"ltv~
VARIAN DATA
MACHINES
in health spa. \Vill train, no -r "
Call 2-6 pm Tuesday exp. nee. Apply in person e RN~l VN's
Or 9 •--1 pm W-'no-'oy any alt 01· eve. 2930 w. e P N nr ... ... c rac. urses 1,;::;;"~;;;:~"'ii'iiil"i~~i':f,;"iji';;~:"'i:'j~~~l ,,:;;;oa;'~t~H~wy;;,.,~N~.B;.!!!!!!!!!!!!• i;; e Conv. Aides
Holp Wonted, M&F 710 Holp Wonted, M & F 710 e NursH AHlstant's
· [ DRAF1'ING trainee for map
BABYSITJ"ER in n1y home, CLUBHOUSE manger, 2 drafting fin11. Must have • Comp•nlon Aides
lite hskpng, near Brookhurst days per wk. 8141 Atlanta, 1 exper. w/lnk. Full or • Housekeepers
2722 M lchel•on Dr
833-2400, oxt 336
Equal Oppor. Employer
KEYPUNCH
SWING SHIFT
6 f.to's actual \\'Ork cxper, on
keypunch, kcytape or key
disc dcviCi:'.
Apply In The Openings f o r assemblers
willing to work 2nd lhlft.
Varian pays a shift dif-
ferential + these regttlar
outstanding company
benefits:
& Victoria. 7:45 -4pm, MDn H.B. ~ p/time. H. Clifford Thorn &
thru Fri. 646-6706. Associates, S.IG-4481. On V. · \\"ti U Pel'sonnel Depart1nent e 1s11 I l s, Mondav-Fri. 9am -12 Noon
BABYSI'ITER needed part C • I DO Nut Shop, 6am-2: 30pm.
time for 2 yr old. Reis. ommercia Female, age 25-45. Apply in
req'd. Call aft 5, ~1894 person, 135 East 17th, CM
And Y~u're On Your Way To PACIFIC MUTUAL Creatuig Your Own
Work Week!! 700 Newport Center Dr.
Ne\vport Beach
An Equal Opportunily Employer
Help Wanted, M & F 710Holp Wontod, M & F 710
MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER
Male or Female
FOR DAILY PILOT
IN SOUTH IAGUNA
BABYSITl'ER, my home, Teller Mon-Fri, 3-4 hrs day. N.B. area ·646-6424
Electronic Development
Technician
HOMEMAKERS
UP JOHN
Liberal profit plus genero us car allowance.
Must live in area & have valid drivers li~
KITOIEN Help: part liq1e, 0 d bl t '· h bo d I-Ii Sehl students. Apply cense, epen a e au o a. cas n re-• Competitive
Salarlft
Basic: Major
& Medlc:al
No. 180141, since 1947. ! e
551-3545. BANK E.-.:perienced P/time
UNITED
CALIFORNIA BANK
Design, layout, test & build
solid state test equipment
for voice warning systems.
Req's min. 4 yrs cxper.
Some . college electronlcs
desirable.
J\.J.gr, Taco Bell, 099 Coast quired.
1805 N. Broadway, S • .A. Hwy, Laguoa. C II H
541-6681 LANDSCAPING FOREMAN. a arry Seeley 642-4321
Sewing/Alteratl?n•
Alterotlom--442-5145
Neat, aceura.te. 20 year& exp.
Televl1lon Ropjlr
OOLOR TV Repair, expert,
rullOMble, most in home.
Free estimate, H.B., N.B. &
C.M. Bert Gallemore,
gsg..2783, •
T~ Soll
*QUALITY * * MULCll & TOP SOIL * 586-6930
Tf'ff Service
TREE trimming lncludlne:
palm trees and tree
removal, Gen. c I ea n u p ,
rea1. • lnaured, 847-1791. ~
Job Wonted, Mol1 700
BARTENDER '\l.'tlllta v.'Ork. 6
yrs exp. Hotel & fine Res-taurants. 494-3679 aft 6 Pl\I
Dick.
Job Wonted, Fem1l1 702
NEED help at borne? We
have aides, n u r 1 e s ,
ho u I ekpn, companions.
Homemakers U p j o h n ,
547-6681. •
FORMER Alrllne Stwds with
child to support seek Cust.
~l.ation position. At least
$.'JOO mo. and 8-5PM hrs.
968-3'1W
Jobi Wonted, M & F 7n4
RETIRED couple to house,
boat &. pet sit. Local ref's,
.673--3222 AM or late PM.
Help Wonted, M & F 710
ACCOUNTING
CLERK
Previous n c co u n t I ngex·
1pcr, desirable but will train
1indlvidual w/good number
aptitude. Typinii 50 v.•,p.m.
electt1e t}'J>f!wrlter & 10 key
adder.
Call For Appl.
Indu11trial Relations
(714) 494-MOl
TELONIC
INDUSTRIES
L1guno Btoch
, Equal Oppor. Employer
•
• 6 Days Vaca·
tlon after 6
months, 12
days after 1
year.
• Christmas &
, New Years
week off.
• Profit Sharing, '
'METHOD &
PROCEDURE
ANALYST
Knowledge of S&L industry
& data processing. Ex·
309 Main Street
Huntington Beach
536-8811
F.qual Oppor. Employer
cellent salary & benefits. I:::::::::: AuoclaUon relocating to
Orange Co. October 1973.
Stole Mutuel Savint•
(213 1 625-7411, ext 264
Equal Oppor. Employer * * COMPUTER
Master Speci1lties·
1640 Monrovia
Cost• Me'a
Equal Oppor. Employer
lntervlc1-o,· bet\\'cen .-t ·&. 5
Hospitality Hostess pm. 557-8336 An Equal Opportunity Employer
-----Service LE ~"G"AL-=-Se=cc'-,-tar-,-.-m-ln-.-,'
Is looking f~r \\•i:imen lo yrs Calif. exper. Westcllf'f
\\·el.come &. tnt('l"Vle<.V new area, N.B. Call &42-2330 for Help W•nted, M & F 710 Help W1nted, M &. F 710 r~~1dents. Sal(!!!;-or adver· appt. tt&lng exper. helpful. Mustl-"=-------MOTEL MAID WANTED NIGHT Wateml&n, Irvine have ca.r & typewriter. IJQUOR Store clerk, night will train, apply In person Coast Country Club. Apply
f>.17-3095. Eves & wknds shift. Spm-lam. Apply at Cosia Mesa Inn. in person. S46-9004 ' 2072 S.E. Bristol (Nr. OC ===-'='°=c,,..~-~ ~ ... ii;iiii;;o;;OiiiOliiiiiii;;j · Airponl S.A MOTOR Route Driver for NOTE CLl!RK ~========! ;i,(il5~;;;;;f,·0o.;:;-tim;; Daily Pilot in South Laguna.
I E • MAID wanted part time, Must live in area and have E ec. ngr to $900 HOSTESSES 675-3463 Harbor lrm Motel valid drivers : : ,,. e n s e.
Pt G. Ofc $2.50 hr Apply In Person 1800 w. Balboa Blvd. NB. Dependable auto and caih
4 I-lours a day IntclV\\'s Fri. 2-5 pm Only MACHINISTS bond required. Call Harry
stoc:k options, l •B•ANKIN~~G~~~~~1
retirement TELLER OPERATORS
\Vestcliff A Seeley, 642-4321 Pen;onn('J Agency irporter Inn Prototype mill machinists Equal Oppor. Einployer
1651 E. F.dinger, S.A. Hotel 5 yn nlin. exper. Expel'.
CMark IIl Center! 18700 MacArthur Blvd., NB lath<; man, prototype~ pro-NCR OPR
\\' e presently haw an ope~
ing in our Note Dept. Pref.
exper., but will train. Per--
son must be eood w/~.
Nea:lnea. & accura.cy Is Im·
pcra1:1ve.
Contact Mr. Newhmd
Bonk ol Amorlco
Newport CeJ"'1' O!llce plan. CENTINELA BANK
Newport Beach Re&lonat Otc.
f•li~ Hannon PART·TIME
542-8830 Opposite Or""°'• ~ "-rt duction. Shop trainees. Pit' .. 1 N'CR -... """' ....... 1"' Bouse Manuf. Co., 4000 Cam-tme position open or
EXECUTIVES ... ~ .... !!!!!!!! .... !!!!!!!!!!'""""' pus Dr., N.B. 557-9090. opera:k Approx. 25-30 hrs 836-3505
Equal Oppor, Employer
These pogiUon.s require e:<·
perlence in the following
areas. Cabling, wlrewrap,
or mechanical assembly.
Don't be Jett out -Apply
now & join a growing com·
pany.
Plea~ Apply
In Person
Or Contact. J . Fuller
VDM
2722 Mlcholaon Dr.
lrvlno, C1llfornl1
833-2400, oxt. 336
Equal Oppor. Employer
$12,000 to $75,000 H 0 USE KEEPER/Sitter, MAID FOR MOTEL per w '
Varian Data ~fachines has Send resume or call TODAY beginning Sept 4 for ' ' Contact Mr. Ne'\.o,·land
an immediate opening for a for confidential NO COST teacher, 7:30-4 ·Must have ~ ~:i ~otel Bank of America NOTE TiLLE-R
computer operator to \Vork executive intervie\v, ~~an6-7254sp or live nr OCTD, Laguna ~ch. 1'ig,_2005 ~£':,~~1; Office Beautiful modern ban k ·
BAR Maid, Queen Bee, 1562 10-al hours per week in the EXECUTIVE SERVICES, ;.H o.:>0-.)JVJ Great benefits & friendly
Nt!\\'JX)rt Blvd, Costa Mesa, evenings. Previous exper. INC. HO USEKEEPER 1 1 f MALE 18 yrs or older. Apply Equal Oppor. Employer co-workers . Saiar)' to
646-9935 helpful, but not necessary. 888 N. ~Iain, Santa Ana ' tve n, or in person at Surf Theatre'!;:::::::::: I $500. Call Kay W I n g . AR Ideal position for a college (n41 547-9625. employed, couple. $7S. wk. eves only, 1Z1 5th St, Hun-541)...8)55, Coastal Personnel
B m~DERESS -lrainee student due to flexible -~E~xc.oc-.-S.-'"'c'-r"'e~ta""r-y--refs. rcq d. Reply to P.O. tington Beach. Aiency, 2790 Harbor Blvd, or some exp., cocktails. "'Orking hours. Box 1438, Laguna Beach. NEED CM
COOK trainee or 80me exp. Patent atty. Fee paid. Use HOUSEKEEPER part time MAN to "'Ork f/tlme; Jn ren-ED NOWI.
WAITRESSES. --r -. a~ 11 In -·• · . . d f • 1 ta1 yard. Short hair. Very Nwws vv .. •'-.. YoU ~ terest..... m ~ur initiative. Great career. neede or conva escent nd
Pl" LUCKY LION, 1100 ,,~ . . . neat ha writing. Will train. RN-LVu AID• ,, becoming a part of the ex-Accurate typing, Sh. $700. hospital apply :WO V1ctona A I 1930 N rt ~~ Placentia, CM .. d ' ' PP Y morns wpo ll-T • a~-~His. Top pvt citing computer in ustry... Also 1''ec Jobs. Call Ann Costa Mesa, 642--0387 Blvd CM ' e DISHWASHERS duty• ~~·I;~ed. pay for B&~:~~~S~=e;t~~ Please Apply In Person g~~c, E~1~~~nt a;.~~~ ChH~USE KEE PER MAN
1
for Rental Yard ""'ork, •• WBUASI TBORYESSES Door duty. co u n t y w I de
ed for Harbor Area Salon. Or Contact cy, 3400 Irvine Blvd., N.B. lid c~9468Cd~1 area 110me 1n e ch an I c a I ex· -In rrvws. l\1on-Fri 9-5.
Interesting opportunities, B. Kr•fka Experienced * * 1-""::'c:i':::"""=·..:4::92:.c-2688=::.· -~-I Must be clean & neat. Over Lescoulle NU1'5t?S Registry, MG-:1808 or 494-6364 eves. HOU~WORK, 4 hours . each MAID WORK_ 5 hrs per day 21. Dependable. Xln'~ work· 351 l-fospil:al. Rd., NB Cl.ob-
BEAlITICIAN busy &hop, no VDM Boat Carpenter n1011ung. ri.1on Uu'l! Fn. $40 in exchange for apt. 2376 ing conditions by Park Lido BI d g)
f 0 11 0 wing n e c e 8 s. a week. Own car. 55&-1577 Newport Blvd. CM 548-9'156. • 642-9956, ~9954. to \\'Ork on 37' Trawler A I In N •-Sal-l>enefit•. 962-2444. MAINTENANCE MAN PP> ""°n ur111 Al-o-
BECOME an In• u '°" c e ya~~~llic Trawler Corp. INSURANCE SALES Must be familiar w/plumb, SURF & SIRLOIN OrdorllH
agent. Opportunily to lrn1·n Varl•n Dato Mocho'nos 547-6908 elec &: gen'! carpentry & 5930 W. Coast Hwy. Openings aJl shifts, Good
m 4) 616-rm
F.qual Oppor. Employer
Insurance business. Part No exp nee., earn \\'bile you hotel exper necess. See Per-Ne\.\'port Beach starting wages • xln't bene--
ASSEMBLERS time eves. & "-'eekend11. Full 2722 Michelson Dr. Foreign car mech•nlc learn, part time. eves & sonll(>l Manager, fits . Trainees accepted,
ELECTRONIC time when qua Ii 11 e d . Irvine wanted. 642·5133 wknds, full time when quali-Balboa Bay Club NITE Chef, lrge food opera· older women pref"d. LVN • w/unlbnlted opportunity & 83•2400 336 FRY cook -Waitress -tied. 1221 W. Coast H"'Y·, N.B. tiop is looking tor nitc che f. Charge U-7 shift. Relief
ASSEMBLY high guaranteed income. .-, ext. Dislnvasher for c.-oUee shop !-,armers Insurance Group Send resume & refs to P.O. LVN • AU shifts. Bayview
Exp e r . L o ng t er m Farmers In5\l1'8.11ce Group. E 1 Op E lo on 2633 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. Ed Lani * 546-!834 MA~l~:mNE Box 1900, Newpo1t Beach, Conv. llospital 540·5690,
as a J gnments. Soldering, Phone 439-JMS Mr. TutUe. qua por. mp yer Call 642-8475 or ( 213) '"""""""""""""""""'"I Must be exper. & current on f.,:=Ca::;lll~. 92660::::;::;-· """,----,,~ t...il«! to trade? Our Trader's
witewrapping. all phase& of BIG Canyon Country Club, =422-~5546=,._.,~~~-~ IRONWORKER EXPER. pleasure boat gas & diesel A good want ad ta 1t gOOd L1-Paradise column is tor you!
electronics. hiring Nightman, must be CONSUMER finance Co. FULL & Part Time Help ORNAMENTAL engines, transmis~ions, out-• ~v::;estm""'•;e":::'·"-~~~~~ 5 llnea, S days tar 5 bucks. Irvine 54t).4l50 ble t rk wk nd A I needs 1 exper. collector for \" -• Ov -I t " 17802 Sky Park ~ o wo s n eM & Tupp Y management program. ~1ust ''1antcu. er "'•Awlneai LAGUNA 494-6376 drives, etc. Highest wages Help Wanted M & F 710 Help W1nted, M&F J10
I Anaheim 533--2322 tn person, u • on, es, be married, high sch grad. c ean appearance. PP Y n JANITOR & Mainl. l\1an in Ind ustry. Brand new[-'ji~iiiiiiiiiiii'~~iii~iii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
1730 W. La Palma troD mN9-Bllam. 1 Big Canyon VA benefits, Call 835-6262 person, Me & Ed's Pil'Za, w/fixit abilities, club work, facilities at Sunset Aquatie\I
NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO '-'"''-'=·"-'------410 East 17th St. Costa Mesa Pl\l shift. Apply 720 W. Bay Park, Call 1st for appt.
Tempo Temporary Help •BLUEPRINTER "ceded, CONTROLLER FURNITURE Uphol•teren, Ave., Balboa. TI4,846-4125 or 213' 592-1645
no exper, nee .• Will train. Cutters, Arm maken: & JUNIOR S'LESMAN·. anytime. • Call: 837¥2020 ext 289. A young &: rapidly expanding seamstresses. New lrg fac-~ M k t T I AUTOMOTIVE -Brake & Bo t R · • Newport Beach Property tory, many benefits. Apply Earn $20-$40 per 1-o,•eek work-ar. e '"SI. r a nee
front-end men -(2) needed.• • epatrman , Management Co. needs you at 232l South East 1-laln St .. ing after school and Satur· Fee Paid. Nationally known
Xlnt salary & working con· Waterfront ~per. prefd. to fill its number one ac· Irvine Mon-Fri , bet days selling new subscrl~ firm. Great chance fOr ad·
diu "'" '"21l •u 6 Perm. F ull time MW't have counti...,.. & financial posl-8a .. 'lflft tions for the DAILY Pll.OT. vancement. A krl of PR in· ons, ~ . -1»i.. , short ha.it & 1" -rd ·'6 m-,:.,.,"m. vo1 eel M st h 2 642-1140 , eean reco . lion. Advancement w/ * G'RDENER * This is not a paper route v · u, . ave Yrt ' Blaclde's Boat Yard, New-growth of company ex-"" and does not includ e de· college, 'Pref d ln marketing.
AVON SAYS o.po;;rt;,:_:Bca:.:;:c;,:.h;,:.. -----pected. Your responsibility Be your own Boss liveries or collecting. Open. Start $700 + car & expenses.
,, .. _ Your Own Boss'' [BOAT Yard, needs young & exposure Will cover the Full or p/titne ln Your tngs In Costa Mesa. Fountajn Also F~ J obs. Call Ed Wolf!
-n••• about ••20 ~ old \\'hole ...........,,,.., ol real own area. High Income. Vallev and South Huntlnftton 540-6050, Coastal Personne ~--an m' oome of ~ur own,, ..,.. e 1.o-,,.~ ' a.,._-............. " "',.,._, Z790 ll bo Bl d ~" ,. ~ting xp he Ip I u I estale development & ov.·n· Guara nteed Customers Beach. AppJv now bv cal ing "6"'"'"'" ar r v " ..i.•ht In your own neighbor· ' " " CM l·,~ood. Be an AVON Repre· "':,;:::I5co92'==~---ershlp. 2 to 4 yn of real No Cash Down ~3013. 1..:::;;' ::.· ~-~----' •~ ER estate accounting experience E 'N p La Equal Oppor, Employer l\·tECHANIC tentative. Call now: MQ-7041. soo.~EEP /Sec, p I r, arn ow, ay ler
8 ABYSIT'TER/housekeep-a/r, a/p &. t~es, 1 girl of· required, along w/recent 968-0812 JR. CLERK Impor1 uuto lilechll nic
I ture ti l I flee, gd working cond., Call ~~.ss/acctg cducatiani I GENERAL OFFICE specialliln!if in SA AB ' er, ma :.t gen e, ov ng 642-7343 Jmmed. Opening ..,.,.._., oommtniUl'ate w Beginning position tor young Renault, Fiat. & Al Romeo.,
MEM ·WOMEN
EXECUTIVES-MANAGERS
lOK, 15K, 25K, SOK
SALARIES • NE~OTIAILI
Ar• You Unemployed Now -Are You Seeking
A Ch1n9• -W orried About Your A9• -
Tired of Broken Promi$e5 -Undecided At To
A Proper Cour5t of Action -
ARE YOU UNDER PAID7
If You Con Answer Tho Followlnv Cat09wlft
I• Tho AlflrtnQtlve, We'd Lib Ao l•tervlow
With You
IF YOUR ANSWERS ARI TRUTHFUL
-WE CAN HILP YOU woman w/uextble schedule · ' eXP. Payables & receivables. n\an, Must type. Santa Ana's ne1-o,'t'st Import ...,, " '1f"s•• ..... to c~ daily for 2 children l BREAKFAST Cook ~ Del Write Oassltled Ad •904 Salary open. Call 847-1229 Appl_y tn Person Car Specialist.
Mt.r 5 PM By Appointment :;.,.~R.~=t Ce ~ ~":rbs..:~'.\~ln". Call ~~,t~~;.;gai/r~: GIRLS-TRAVEL MARINERS Dick Mlllor Mctors
A. Do you h1vt ttron9 ¥oc1tlon1! dr!'tet7
111>..-& Procodures trans. 145. Wk. 9611-9993 CABINET maker & finisher 0.or 11 SAVINGS & LOAN 557-2132 Ana.Iytt, ·S&L txp SUK+ COOK. middle aged woman. 1515 WestcllU Or. 1'.l:I w. Wamer, Santa Ana Propoaal Wrlter/BSEE S12K BABYSITTER/Hskpr -\Ve carpenter needed Newport for small nursing bonle, 5 Free to 1rnwl lht\vaii, l\1cx· Newport Beach Control Enar/BSEE lO $12K are 1 & 8, mommy needs Beach area. 6Ta-7429 d~s per week, Laguna. ic-o Clly & nlajor ~itie!'l. MECH.ANlC, 1nt11inc dk!sel,
Cmatr Secretary $750 housekeeper 'vkdys, uaually Carpenter ex-r Ri11unh Beach, call tor appt, 714: l\llL~I be neat & slnglc. No * Key' Entry * needed NcwjlOl't B c u c h f /C Bkkpr/AlA to $750 8-4. You must have car, fnunllt$:· [22.3600--• _494-ll0'15~~.o..,.---~~ rxpcr. oocesSRry. A 11 area. 675-i129
PC Ord Inspector to sr,,o rel•., & want to love us. --'=="-=="--CooK -breakfast & lunch. t r IU!i;portation furnished. r>.tEDlCAL Sec'y w/pl'e\•klu1 Exec. Secretaries to $750 543-8459. Carpenter, Marine, Calt 6734633, W/2 v.·eek t>xpeMe p11ld MD's otnce exper. Good
Cootputer Opr to S7'0 BABYSI'M'ER needed, for e6fJ18jo do Pleet work. liliiii;;iiaskiiorori&iiBiiiHi;;;;;;;;;;iii training pt'¢gram. F o r Immed. opening on 2nd or typing $peed e s s e n t ia I . ~b. Rd. SeereWry $700 aft. school, thll tall. Within apptn. for pcrsonl:ll in· 3rd shifts &. "'knds In our 213-421-8929. Long Beach.
tepi S«:retnrlcis $'TOO wlklna: dist. of Monte Vlrta CASHIER & Ceneral Otflce D Proce terv\ew Call Mis.~ Sanda, Ora Co. data centtr. MOD.ELS NEEDED
General Of!1ce $600 Sehl, CM. Approx. U :30 _ Work. tull &: part Ume, ata Silo& (n4l 774-8097 loam to 5prn P/tlme Will J Call OJ·c1a~· ~~,. to •-5,30, 646-6463 alt 6-Mu•I b< over 25. Contact PROGRAMMER Monday thni Fr Id a y. Compototivo ulary ,~ .. 98· • tr• "·
..,,.,"'" •.Jt'' .-l''" Mr. r I e l 1 c h e r C/O · Pa.runts \\>tlcome at in· r1to1 ..o.J'1"'V'I aoer 6 pm. 1ournc;yman Printer S600 BABYSI'M'E~ WQman betw. J:ttt. Claims ASS:i&tMt $.i'B 30--3S. Must have own car. Hooltchen, South Con11t Expert. 360 BAL terview. Convenient loca tion &. QUICK CASH ~ptioni!lt 1530 Babygtt tor 2 children. Oc· "Pe,:la.za=::."-'Costa=::..:M:::•:::'"::·__ (370 Early ,74) GIRL friday with EXCEL-E11y Commute
Order De.11k As~letant to $500 caa. over nlahta. 615-3936. CfrEF \vanttd at pvl country LENT typing (80 to 120 IAlknd Shift prom re t11 Ret.-tpt/fypl.11t to $575 club. ~per. onty need ·~ On llnc environment. Ex· '''PMl & Secretarial t1killii ,., 1 • T-HROUGH A
A1P CJt:rk to $525 TIME FOR ply. Cnll bet\ven A-ll&m, ccllent pla,ry & bf!ncllt1. ,,·nn1cd by consu!Jina fim\ Full or_ pit mr-
Ci\U. TRJS~-1 llOPKlNS Tues thru n-11 549--0377. As&ociation nilocaUni;: to In LngWlll Bench. S!IU'I 129 ll ,...,v Olsi.:
'JERRIWIDnEMORE Cj>UICK CASH CLEANING Jllll'IO" Utlme 0raltll"Co.-0ctoberl973. Sept._l.CallEl lt •l><th ~•U(TI•l);t-0.60ii0 DAILY PILOT ~ PERSONNa THROUGH A for ofc In Nwpt Cll'. Send St1t1 Mutvol S1vlng1 ~. •'or A11J10lntm..nt
C:CD\llrS:C:1'!Arc11..V'"'V resume to Clusltsod ad no. (2U) 6$-7411, ut 264 G(RL · Frlday f/Ume for A S ,__ d 8 I WANT AD """"""""<!..:'''·'""'"-' DAILY PILOT 932 c/o Do.lly Pilot, P.O. N.B. marine co. Sh pn>f'd. 1,.,.uor UI "'" C88 E. JTth SI. 111 Irvine> OM Box 1.560, C.014 MeM, Cl Equal OpPor. E mployer 1 .,::C.;,:.;ll..;645-MSS~=--~~ Syotem1 Compon! Sul~ 224 ,...1,.. WANT AD 92626. •Don't Rive up the lhlpl Any d"fl•lbeBi:S'f PAvto 642 5678 1• .,N "'" Need a .. Pad"T Pr.ace an adJ l'or that It.em undl'f' $50, tr)' j "LU!t"lt In cluai.Hed, Shlp run an adt Don't delay, . • .,_.... ¥i • ,,. '" "" I ___ 64_2_·_5_6_7_8___ ~Ca=ll_,,&!Wm"'-'='-' ____ _,tbe="':..::.:"111'::1'-'P!:..::::ncher=.:..· __ to Shore Resulttl 64Hm. call tocl'l ~
I I l
B. Do yo11 h1 v1 9004' n1ti¥e int1lli9t ne•'
C. Do yo1.1 fttl 11.1fflcltt1tly 111oti"•tt d to tehla"e1
0. Do yo11 hevt the tbJlltv to l'l'l l lr:t dtel1lo1117
E. Are yo11 rttdy to 1t t • r•1H1tic c:lr••, obltefive? F. If you ... ,,, con"lncsd thtl help w 1 1 t v1l1 t blt , woulcl
you •ceepl It ... 11ho1.1t d•lt y1
YOU SHOULD KNOW
• Thi bt tt1r jobt tr• l'lot 1dvtrtiied e Third pttly proftttio"el inf!1.1st1ct ;, 1omelil'l'l•I
t1see11try e G1ttin9 th1 right door1 optn, •• the ritht f,.,,j r••
q11ire1 ttchniq11al e E•ec11tl"' po11t10111 rr• fll11d fhro119~ eitscutl ... , In.
llt'tltWJ e M111 rt1111n1 ll'ltllin9, II not • folt! tn1wsr
EXECUTIVE SERVICES, INC.
May Have A" An1w1r For You!
St 11d Rttul'l'lt Or C111 Today
-Fot-
NO COST UICUTIYI INTlllY11W
IXICUTIVI SUVICIS INCORPOR.A TID
Ill M. MAIN ST. -HOME Of'-ICI -SAHTA ANA
St •urlty_ lenlr: l 11:lWin9
S1.1lt• 102
PHONl1 (714) 547·"25
'
.. '
DAILY PILOT
![fl)
1
~! --iiiiiiiiiiiiijj~ ._ ... I, [II] .__! _ ..... _ ..... _,\[II] ..._I __;_ ...... _-_l[il) ! I c.~"1"'• ![II] I -·
Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 : Help W onted. M & F 710 -------· Help W anted, M & F 710 Help Want5, M & F 710 G •-Help Wanted, M&F 710 Help Wanted, M&F 710 _____ ...;... ___ 1 ·.:.:.:r...;c~~=:.;;-;...:....:.;;:1~a~r~og~•~-~l!_!• __ _;1~1~2 Miscellaneous
NURSc·• A'"-srRE>.'"I' »On~MAN • crrY USED CAR 811
· ~ -• Day •hif1. REAL ESTATE SALES ROUTE SALESMEN SECRETARY Ol' SAN JUAN CAPISTHA· ESTATE SALE;; 146 Via llt~lg. Behl! a r ('a . Con-FREE LICENSE Secreta r1"es NO. S~·S.'!63. per n1onlJ1. P~in<.'Csisa. Sun Ch:1ncn1e. 1 "·"~"' """· "'''"" TRAINING PERSONNEL MA 1«J C• 11~ Re I I• f 11-f. 8'2 ""'I Exp1:ricnce ""'"Uired in Pub-NAGER i;. n '"' a c>x • nun •.. .. ~ La_i,...e National Co. is lookln1: · _,, ..... _ DI ~. 1J }'u1nous Rt-al E:~tuh• l.u'Vn•· .. lie \\'orki.; t.'Ot\lllructlon 1tnd .,-,cui ego r , ... -c"'ltY, !!OU 1 "U"'ES Aid •"-for J)l'rnu1111.•1ll ~tab!,. rnl'll. o C ' R I I V J '' 0--" • e, expcr. r••t itll; 01ur11C llO\\' nvuilHblc '" llylancl LaborRloriu11 hns int n1ai111l•11antu operaUonii, Ob-11 tam llKI ea o a en-
duty sitter. 3-11 Shift. Call lhi1.1 Tnrtx>ll Rcattori1. ri't¥ -FxrcHi•nt i1lar1 1rn.: ti1tlllt'Y, SECRETARY 111edlate opt•nlngis and in-lnin lll>l)lication tronl Per-J\tus-r ha_ vc 1>roven D:1ck· cla, \\o-CSf 011 Valencla, 1.eft 673..()315 Jf inlt•r••.stcd Cull: d I "•1 I t th k · · Pla£:C tflt>nl Si.lrvit·1" Jo'rce
14
\(·1·vlc11·s iu-c pre11t·111ly bcini; l'\Jrli1l'I Office, 32400 Paseo kt'Ulln 111 UM"(! cnr n1unagc-a ._.i ., II ree en qutc
2 OFFIC~ \i lRLS Truinin}( P1·ogl'Ulll. Ean1 7 : 774-0330 I C."OllflUcle<i to fill lhc follow-AclPlanto Sun Juan Capls-1n1;ul. Cull Bob ltnbh)i: for right lo Clul or long blockl.
NEEDED 11•hl11: you lt·u.rn, Cnll Al PcJ'f('c offers p er 111 11 n en t tnu-po.sillons: trano. c,.\, 92675. 714/493-1171 l111c1'Vie11•. 642-0010. Dlnn1011d rlui,:, other
Slo1111 f7l4J S.:)2~!'1'140. --• .')F:A!\'ISTffESSl<:S cn1plo"n1cnt 111t1d v11catto11 THEODORE je11•clry, .son1c cul glass, Ra:Jlo ll'lt~phnne l'llsp .. 1\ch Duve Car·roll S11i11nakers uftc1· ·'u n1unths plus ()nc ADMINISTRATIVE 'l'<'Chnlt:ian silver. ch l !111 ' n igs, \11.:st,00
1
25.
1
Ablc to fll'l1•u Ht•ul F.stalt' -Henlfli Oftic·1· c .• \I. u.1:)-l7:y). 6·12-1'Xi[i 111~i·k "'tid ,.11,1,. ott al PF.RTEC ff pri1nltive!I, vi.trtngc c\olhlni,;',
•lll)Y nn'rson "•'1~1111bl<:~uyor t;nl11!1h • .. Cl . r 1 SECRETARY · · -o l'l'S pcr1na11cnt ROBINS l\itkcr, old .St~ii•in<> lllllch., YELLOW CAB CO. lk't'nst'. Good hours & 11,011,,1. I S1\Ll·.Sl\1EN l'fu·1j1tnia~. l.'(}11lpnny r>a 11 en1plf1y111en1, Jll'lid vncatlo11i fl'unws + ltllt~ting old
II • J<E"TAL" • Gl2 .... ,,, .. , I I c, hospnal, s u I' g i ca I. l!O 1vpn1 sho1·1hn1>d, "" '''''''· fl 6 ti I lSG t:. lGth. Coslri !\ll'slt. 1 ""'~ -~ ,.., ..,,._...,. 1 • "" a £'1' 111011 \.S, 11 us one fun1 etc. \Ve<l 10 F ri, hrs 10 --LAST JOB' /lll'du·al ttnd delllal benefits. typing. E.xcellcnl clerical lll'Ck llflld tln1e orr al FOR 3 tl OFFICE ~llu1nger, I 1 t t• lt~C&}~~·C~Ri~~:s ' • Exct>llcnt 11·01'king conrli-skills. Christnias. rompany paid D 1"''~0.::c· ~°'~Y~· ------
bkkpng, \!t(' t y p 1 n i;. 1ionii urxl grov.1h pole111ial. life. hosp;tal, , 11 r,., i l" a I GARAGJ:.: SALE ALL
I I . N<'1v or 1·:.111•ri<'n(.'t'f1. Join rhc GENERAL " \\'EE· C · n el"t'i'ilu~ 11o·ork. !'1 L>:tys \Vorld's largei;t and fastci;t I Pro~l't!!;Sive r om p u t e r n1t·dl1·al and drntnl benl'fits. 2060 lla.rbor Bl d .K.. orn£>r ~UP. cnU. per v.•k, lf}..5. S\41 Ath1n111 , . 1 . . Nationa l Corporation r.xcclll'nl 11· 0 1. k l 11 g ron-Cos'" ,1 .. v " baby s chest. dm('tte Si'I,
II B •= ~1 ~11·u1;.: l'i:'!I:• (' organllllllon Ma nufacturing li'ght· pc rip her al pr oclucts SECRETARY 1 w ~· l'Sa .... ,,..... "-r & · JI · · · ...,.,....,., .. , · · h .., tl1tioos and "l"011•th potcn· "-".> \' · "" ..... '-"' · 1n1sc. · un· w11 ;i fl('l\\·nrk of Ol'Cr .ioXJ n1rinufactur't!r has E111 lm-11.01. e " ears in Orange County lington Contine nt;\!, l!ITI2
OFFICE help. Clerical, l)J>-otfiN:s und becon1r-;1 ing products for in-n1l~hat1· opening for a Shorthand or rlicraphonl". \VAJTllESSE in~ ,'(. flliu·." AJ>J>I>· nl 132:: >>1e1>1t~1· 'f <•"" .\11'JJ>0n"1"' dustr1'al & com mer-I TESJ _i; l\'11. n I e rl • C I a r e mo n t Lri.. HB.
Sou I E ,1 "' " ... ... ·~ pi.·r'!«>nnl' S('('J't'tary rt<po11-General office C'Xpe.t•icnce Matu1·e ladies PeMtOnabll' 968-4896.
t 1 ust "ain St.. ll'Vint". Club. !\fu\ti-million dollar cial accounts has op-ini:: to lhl• Pcr'!IOOnt"I J\.lana-req ircil r bl & ' '1 :'"'°"7""'=~..,----,-r.10n-F"rf. Ii<'! S:un-4:::0r111 advertising progran1. Free u · re 18 e . ~epcndablc. For APPLIANCES. furn c111ts
0 U T H 0 A fl I) ~I o Io I' guaron:l'Cd licensing M'hool. enings for salesmen g'.l·r. CLERK TYPISTS TECHHICIAN pt'rn1 position. Apply in rec ,·chii:les. Mon-sa'.t. Cotn~ · -E 11° 1 s I 1 · in local areas. Must If vou ha\' .. "s-11">>1 <ypin" •. . 11erson alt !°> prn, Open ~,.... LV>'ng 1~0 ll'all•-r.1l•chan1c, Ex11. 5 dny 11·1'l'k, 'l:C<' .. n ·a cs r:un1n;t. " ... • "" '" " &!·a1 c 2~00 \V c a.."'· • "' ...... !\lust 11·nrk ii·kild>e. /\••ii riurt \Vhat is your license \1·01111 be non·pressuro, hon-I nn1f L'fln1n1unications skills ,}.) \\'Pill. lyp1ng 1.1:'Y nN, 8 es! oa.st <;.Al. bC't. llarbor &. Plncen-
Bch. 67fr~ll 1o you? Cl1C!<·k our n1on1hly est & sincere lndivid~ an<! 111 IC'ast 2 years person-1 REQUIRES n1inimun1 of ooe ' · · Lia.
Pi t' S l1011us pt'tll{l'Utll 11·hii·J1 n1cans ua l looking for h is nel st'Cl't'tary cxpt·rience.' BID AND yeur e:..1M:rlencc perforrnin~ \VAITltESs cxpc1". FanlE1stic LEA'='--cv=1N7G~-,-,.-.,--m-,-,-,-.,711
tme ecretary
1
$~ rn you! Plf'a~c c11u you nu1y be the individual ! CONTRACT fun (' t lo n tC'sts and ch~nee for a pro!esslonal all niiSt-. iien1lt' Aug 25 &
NC11". kic.·al firn1 '"":'Is p 1!n1c Vir~inltt. Jones S:l:>4Sll. LAST JOB; Must be \\'I.' St.'('k. T\1·0 years college. trouhl <'sl)()l),ting of cl1·1·11'011ic 1~1u!ress._ Gravcyd .shl,ft . 26th, lo.t5'1. • i..ilDespensa, s&~ y 11 ~ootl sl'111s. \\rn•k I'!'.: SAT 1_ .. L\ll 'N q ualified to ~n new Apply or l.'Qntacl ; CLERK <llgltal equ1pn1ent.-~In I rips. Refs req d . F.V. $'1-77ll9.
Tues!Thu1·s & Fri n1n!'ns. •; · · • .,:-;, '• ' accounts as well as ENGINEERING &l&{UOl "-'-'-'-"'---'-"-----S<ilni·I' 11 , $·I hr. Cul! r:iiy \\ hy nu! .11·ork . in !hr holh·~t d b h d PERT EC Cal culalors, :15 l\'Jllll. typing. \VllO IV N \\'ing' 5-kJ-60i'it Coo;n •I p.1:_ BC'ach/1'ou111n111 Valley. L(•t upgra e esta lis e A TS TO \VOR.K? Jewelry 815
s(uuit:I .\"l'lll'~; 2m;J 'ti 1 •14' • us train you~ C:•ll l'hl! users. Repeat busi-Apply in J>l'l'SOtl 01· (:1\ll: TECHNICIAN C 00DRrVE A CAB! ---''-------Bl . I cr1 . . l I )Ol J\1c·N•t1111't.•. v 1 LL ,\ r; l·. ness, secure future. BUSIN ESS S\'~i'Er>IS DONA J.E\'EltEl'T H SE your hours, \VOrk • GENEROUS •
\r ·• • · l~F.AL EST,\Tl'.:, fl63--,ijG7 I \7112 Aro1strong A1·e. 171-1 ) 5·10-f>(XX), e.xt. 250 for yourself, be your own
i'loJfiniC' Neii·spaiJCi· ilrlivcry. loiiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiii.,.iiii Libera l training com· Santa Atia, California boss. l\1en or 1\-0mcn. Can
SCR·AM-LETS
ANSWERS
Urrhln -Annoy -llcnce -~lO!WJUI.! -CASli
Senne f1•1Jcrwt1 give thelT
1l'lV'\'); 11 lot of c1°C(jl1, bul the
i:aullous ont'ti i;ivc theirs
CASll.
*AUCTION*
F1ne f'Urnlture
& • .\ppl!ances
Auctir,n.s fo"rldo,y , 7:30 p.m.
Windy 's Auction Barn
2075\' N~vport, Q.f 6-16-8686
Behind Tony'11 Bid~ '°tat'!.
100!. OFF
W ith This Ad
All furniture, appliances,
1·v·s. lnn1ps, toys, clothes,
& n1i!lt". Ends 8/21. USED
USABLES, 2560 Newport
Blvd., Ci\I. Tues. thru Sat.
LEAVING Stale. Mi 1 c.
ite1ns. Bdnn set. Nlce
11·11sher & dryt'r. J-4•~ x 9
pool table. Large steel desk
& :l rhnlt'li. Rea110nflble. 448
Ol'Soln Tc1·1·aee, C d llof .
6i:\.-0.1fi5
SACRIFICE !\1u.sr 011·11 dl'pcndallle !ruck R E SALES pensation, benefits. lr\'in{' ln<lustrial t:onip!ex I Hyland li\1f.IEDIATE opening for IX! slightly handicapped .
or van. No rilhl'J' ncc1 I l'Hll. 1 , , I Ei iual Oiiportunity Eniployt'i' \e('hn if'ifln 1\·ith dig i ta 1 Ne a 1-0cnn A11pcarn11ce.
646-8162. I CALL COLL1':CT I ::::::::::m~/~f:::::::: , l'quipn1t.'nt. Vis. retired. Age 25 to 70. A Panasonic stereo tape PARKING Allcndunl, over KATELLA REALTY MR. EBERLY L b t • ll\ll\1ED!ATE opening for Supplen1Pnt )'i)Ur inl.'01ne. For return or any • 111· t"C<.'Qrdcr '1·ith automalic
18, Calif. lie .. Call !Jc>llvn 9 I INC. ( 201 I 867-1111 a ora or1es technll'i~Ul \\'i1h digital in-Drive a cab 6 hrs or 1uorc a formation leading to l'tlurn N'Vf.'l'!iC. Spcnkcn1, head-' I SECRETARY 1e~ra1c<l circuit b oa rd riay. Apply in J)('rson, or a gold four leaf clo\ler phones-lot:i; ot tapes. Bst of-
• REWARD•
& 4. -19.\-5762 Off1•1",'", I I k I p ~ y II Cab c 'D" . ~ . • rr <>A"54"' .~ An ("(jLIR opportunity ) a e ·gr o u n l . e1 1orn1 c .J1v · o., lou £. JGtb pm, approx. -.: inches 111 • •TIV"" ""
PARTS EXP EDITOR • Fastcsl g1-01ving R.1'-:. l'O. l'lliployer J300 Hyland Ave. brendhoording and cotn-St.. Costa l\lesu . dinn1eter, \\rith j e iv cl c d GF.!\1 top 28" Clllnper shell
Previous espt>i•ience in a uto-I• l ~111111"1'l. /1~1·, 1in1e avail. -TO THE-Costa l\lesa, C:d if. 92(i26 poncnt-lcvcl troubleshooting --WIG STYLIST horseshoe in center: also, ror "71 F:J Camino oi; the llke.
nlOtive or n101or cyl'll' piu·1s 1 e ~.art1up1080 1 1·0~11.111. l * SALESMEN * CITY MANAGER An Equal Oppc111unity and check out co1npu!er gold locket t11'as on chalnl, Ba hy sri"Ollrr gret'ri ; gold /
dl'partn1cn1 , desirahlc but • ru11 . pag(' a1lvertls1ng I Einploye1· :\l/F" pt:ripl'K'ral e q u i p 1n e n t • And10r Sall>s approx. the size of a nickel, \\'ht vinyl 491.4916.
nol ......,uirc<l. Salat·y c'l'lnl-no.1h1ni:: off tov of ro_n1m. Do you take . '"Salcsnien $751-$912 Per Mo. Duties inl·ludt> lab testing uf Please Apply Bc111·n insc ribed in script, FLA. ·-· • \\ I f h . . JI 0 M d !\·IEl\·IBEltSl-tIP to Jtvine n1c11wra1l' 11· l'Xper. 71-1-£' a1~ no a ranc ISt' .,.,•an!ed" ads ii'ilh a gr ain of I eng1nl'Cr1ng docun1cntation. an1-" pn1, on thru Sat. Thci;c are ceply lre11..~ured 97~15j(I, • Na!innal rercrr:1I proJ:t"an1 sail? Can't say [ blanll' you. CITY OF Should have '1'0 r kin g WHITE FRONT family n'ICmcntos & !hf" loss Coast Country Club for sale.
PAYR·-
0
-L-----e 17 of ts in Orant.::1' County I followed up a few niyseU IRVINE * kno11·ledge of TTL -D TL COSTA MESA is irreplE1ceable. PLEASE. $lal0. 5.."9-99'"Jl. \Vkcnds aft
L CLERK • !\l1111111?11n1enl opportunilics in the past. The job scldon1I logic prot oty pe s and \\"Ol\ N PLEASE help if you hll\'C 6· 673-t:ilS
J\-tajor NC'11·1J01·1 lka1·h fin11 e Holh l'rsi:1ll.' & ni•i\' honieii lived up lo the claim in Uie Is secku1g-an energetic 11·en n1a1ntcn11.11t'(' of circuits 111 .1Ai 10 \.\'Ork in Donut any inforn1aUon -~2-3589 CllARJ.ES l\lanson·s 11 fe
Sl'('ks ca111h1h1lc 11·110 i.s 1 • Tr;1ining fo1· nc11 licensrcs ad. 01;::-anizt.'(! & hUJOvalh'<' in-s t • add1tlon lo !.Tneral elec shop 4 nlles. no 11honc calls E1'l'S. ,r;,_ 1reekends. slory. P'uh. OO\Y out of
f11111ilia1· ll'i!h a ll phai!l'S H~ • II Url!il'CtlSt'd • ll'C asslsl Do yOU1'$Clf a ravor & t-x-1livitlual •10 be appointed as ecre a r1es Ironies. Requt~S a t least 2 ~~~~SC. :...,w,;,.,.',:1bo1el,l '~l"dDo. en~,! Miscellaneou1 818 hu11irwss. SI each, dealer in-
lhe pa y1-oll fun<'tion~. 1-'.x plorc this one. Jf you'd like the $C('\'etary 10 the city years of applicable ex-, ... ..., " u y " :.:.:.;:;;;;.._c:;.c;.;;.:: ___ c.;.;; quirie~ Invited. 842-1329.
1JCriencc 11 l1h coniputerizer.11 Get With to niake sr,o a week im· 1nanagcr. The i .. dividual pcricncl' anrl 2 years cdui'a-\VO!\JEN n c (' tl c cl for COLOR TV. \Vorks 1vell. $.10. NE\V apt. slzr i;::as stove.
1myr"Oll systcn1 desl rnblc• 1ncdintely, 11,ith an eye to 1rill perrorn1 a 1vidl· variety Varian Data i\tachines has l ion a 1 e IC' c tr on i cs housct'lf'an inf;, (.'111\ Robbie's 138 £. lSth St. C.l\1. Table "'/lettf & 4 chalr5, 1
Xlnt l!Cncfi1s. Call i\IL's Katella Now n1ut•h n1orc in the future, of difficult responsible & inunf'lliatc openings f 0 r haek.1r1'0und bf'yonrl l11i:;h Rag A f.lop 51.'l-0757 ~8-4-IR:I. S"I lied. $45 each. &I0-8795
Ficldci·. I C I B b w· · I'd like to tal k 10 you. If confidential secretarial 1vork Secretaries ii·ilh rxcellent school. '""=----,---• 644-3389 I a I o 1g1nton . & skills & !he ability lo handle \VORKING 1nother nef'ds TURQUOISE for sale. Cribs ti10VING & STORAGE 774-4384 your qunlificalions match for the city n1llllager a vuriely or si!ualions in a Contact T Knigh1 adult siltt'l' for chilrh"<"n 7 & & Ra,1, stones. fl'Onl 1'20. u , ... · bi.•L1recn ~ .~ 11 our 1'('quircn1c111s, this could n1cn1bc1·s of. the city council. I \7141 540-ttlKl !l 8 6 A ~ ....,,\·est rules 111 area •·· I o 1 ,. I Or Tom Caruso n1nll1re, pt-oft•ssional 111a11-· · • ug. 27-~pl. 10, 1hen 1X1uncl. Call &10-85.'!4. ~" '765 r~(jUlt PJIOI' . r.n1p oy1•r be U1c cnrcer you'\·e been 2 31).6 Sl ,.....,.. --PR+ ES SMAN ___ 837-9400 looking for. ~lust l.YJX' GO 11·.p.n1. h\/111 1 r1E'r:1'1f you~;"(' lookin;: ro~ a PERTEC 842-1796· n1;:;:: 6& Dl11o•al'ds. 1:1U~1PER Pool Table. Slate BOGEN P.A. Arnp. 60 watt,
,\.B. D.1 .. k 1,1.0 , .. 1n.·iii 1,1 .. ,, 1----------1 Jntf'1'View appoint1ncnt HH clcur t'Opy .II..:. take dictation poO si 1011 C11·1 1 a 1!"011·•ng · · Top. Xlnt rond. Llke ne11'. uw 1v fhorns or .spcakera. 1\1inln1u~n '2 ; ... "s vxp1:1'. ~~I REAL ESTATE SALES Pi\1, we('kdays, 5.~31.~2. at 120 ""!J.111. 1l~~tn!~ers ~~~~fjt•n1l~1~:fe~~~ DEPT. S.R. .J0-60 YRS 5200. 833-9220. Any oh1ns $100. 847-4772
I I .. _, "USJNESS S\'ST!-'IS lcm. ~r rs CASSETTE R ~ .,. \'OU be f' ' ..•• per lOUI' 11 us in(·cnti1·1·S ,....,, I'~ Apply & 11·orking c."On1 llt ions. o . . ~~~, :l:30--10:30jini. inin. l\':tgc. • l":°'"rr .. ~1: ne ti n'Klre or mU\..TI
Neii·poi·t J:te:if'h al't'a. TOY & CIFT\,)>ARTlES City of Irvine 17112 Arn1st1'011g r\ve nuc No esper. nee. Take,(: give s!JCakers S!O ea. Bell) board l~~s -Corona de\ !\tar Ten.
Call (714) 644·8232 l :O.'t•i1· 01£11'(' 111 l..;1guna Bcru·h. llouse11·ivf>s <len1011stratol's, !"lease ,\pp!y In Pct'.<;On Santa .t.n1:1, Calif. ii·ork itss\••"1m""IS by •l>OI>". SZ-1. &ID--0649. ' n1s Club. 673-571.1~·----I :\lust be licensed, but 'viii 1 •2 000 b "" 1 N-•1201 CantJ)US Dr .. Irvine O C I -[ I t · J c I ~" " .. -Or 494-1824 (Res.) (1,11_.,11i~·r t-<:i::C'r, nt"li· sali•s-e1
11,r.11 o -> • Y ....:c1·1· 1·. 1 ·o Or Call ~~JO r ontact 1 1"1~eu 1
11c0us ria 1°nlp_l'1"-No snlc.~. NJ~. location. Call CR.AJ.""TSl\lAN 1!011·i>r haek IO GAGE TilAJr-.•s. track.I &
cc1vcry -no c'O cc1011.I::::::::::::: B. Krafka 'u ••I H p por uni Y 616-1071 hellrn lOa1n--l011m. sa11-. $50. ln,rd. t-lisc train p~1.
1___________ jX'\l/)lt· .. ".lanv ;ulvanla<~c·s. Fl'Cl' i1osh·ss gifts. lll'l'd ---en1ployl'r -:>I~ '~17 1 &12-.1077.
r ' Contact: Dorie Smith ('ill'. 523-5-184 Gifts 'n I ._,...,.,...,,.,.;.,!!!!!!!!!!..,,.. \'OU:"G lady i1·/de1ic.•1K111bte:1 -iijjii*iiiiiiii·"·iijj•jiiiiiiiiiiFiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9iiiiiiiiiiiiii PH.INTING
OFFSET
PRESSMAN
1st SHIFT
Experience on 12SOW
w ith T .51 two color
unit. Must be able to
maintain uniform col-
or balance a nd hair·
lino registration on
coated litho labels and
be able to setup and
print on 40 pound lite·
weight stock. We need
a craftsman who is a
self starter with 2.4
years experience In
offset presswork. Ex·
cellent benefit pack·
age and st .. rting sal·
ary.
,\pµI,\ 111 Pcr•Oll
1,1r C;1l1 :
Dona Leverett
•'71 !I :i10-:1000. 1::1'1. '].~/
HYLAND
LABORATORIES
3300 Hyland Ave.
Cns!;.1 i\lc!«l, Cu!if. ~2626
I Am.r'·can Home ,. d 1 SECRETARIAL -----car. full tin1e nn•sscn~e•', no u a gl' s VDM 11·e1g:ht exp. nl'<'. 5:>7-5100
Realtor * S.-\LESL·\DY * Personal Sec'y SiOO
ST."> X. Cst. l·hry .. Laguna 5 clays, -W h1'S. No Sun. or E:..t>e Sec Co11slr bckgrnd $600 I * 49'J.JOOI • eves. 1\pply in J>t>rson -Exec. Sec'y SiOO
R .E . SALESMAN Cos1a l\fl'sa Srarionvrs, 270 Sec'y, Ind Relat. $600 Varian Data Machines
}" 17th SI C M 0 -111·11 " Legal Sccretarv. tu ~"i50 I lrvi'ne I l111·rs1i"alr the nc11• 1111prooch ··· " · · ot: .,.. ·" .• . . Jl :?.O onl v. ,\'o tails J>ls. 111 lfousc Cow1cfl & 1nnu\<1.'ll'\' n1arkct1ng 1-· -S LESG IRL 2 Secretary 5650 I 2722 M1'chelson Or . IPehni<1111•s •lf THF: GAL-. A , . full time, $ .()() "~~ <'I:"-" Ll'.:ft\" U1'' J10:i.1r.s. You I hr slart. Good working ........ rclary '1U>IU 833-2400, ext 336 Antiques I R.E. Co""" backgrom•I I"'.• NE PERSONNEL _ _,_ ____ _;c;..: I 1rill Ix• ~lad you did; Call l.~.in1 . P!ea.~1· apply in EsC'c. Sec'y $700 I ~~'' oo;;.jj_ill for flppoin1rnrnt.
1
pvr so n. I Onn1-5 pn1 , o· f 1<::11ual 0 11poi-. E1npluycr CC:D\1t(E$~•r<•V-y T\\'O l!l1h Ccnlury uriginul \\' I .... I A B I ireetor o operations .JLl'\.Y I .,/"'\\.JLI'"'-oil 1i11inlin"~ on canv11s.· of L11·1·nscrl 1)L' unl i1·1•11scd 1r(' l'{-->ll · rn'tln rot icrs. Finnncial Sec'ys to $700 . . . ~i . • 0
will 11·:1i~1. 1 190 South Co11sl llwy, Sales Sel''y $550 SECRETARY I H<'cep11on1sl .\~'! E. \7th S1. \at lni nci C'i\I h rtl't:1 1•lonlcz. S:l'200 for pair .
1-RECEPTIONIST I L:u.;una . . . . , GENERAL fo1 : CPA office. Skills _re-Suite 224 642·1470 cG73o:·cc""'°=:c':....,,-----SA I ES } ull 11 nr 1•ill 11· 1n 10 .. -.nn quu·cd : Accurate typing, BUILDING goin~ do 11· n ! Frt' Paid. rapidly i.;1-011·inrt I • · ' . , 1 ' 1 a ' Gal Friday ~ some dictation, 1 e I I e r 11\A• .,,...... 1f; • 11 !\·lust sell <'\'Clvin"! 1.i.iO s.
-.a 00NV£N1(Nt SttOPP!NC Al'Kl
St;WlNC GUIDE FOR TH[
CAL ON IH [ CO
For fn ad in
Call Mary Beth
Nine-Way Basic:
Woman's World
642-5678, ext. 330
Knit and Crochet!
i;1.111 nrvrl.· 1,011,. ,.001 1,,1,1.11,. . -. 0ppo1'tun1t). Apply at 1RI9 Keypunch to S565 I .1. 10 k ,.1. . • . ·' · ,., . . ~ t-;riqllli'I Bll·d Ci\·I • 11'1'1 111g, cy, 1 ltlg. --------Coast lhvy, Lit'nJ /111 Beach. sl;11ls & ple:jsanl Tll'l'SOl1al11y I ., I A/P Clerk s~ Po1cntinl pron1olio11 lo of-.. ,,..___,..,
to h;1ndl1' theii-hu~~· rr .. 111t A/P Conslr backgrnd $650 fice inanngci· Salary open The Balboa APPfianta» ___ --802
d('•k. f'qlary 111 $3~..0 ,\J~o SCHOOL BUS I E!ec. Tech $4.50-$5.50 hr I 6~5-08•14 · · 'I B Cl b
~
_)
Fl·c Jolls. Ca!! ll elen DRIVERS Asst Bookkeeper $6.lO -I ay U .. i'l.t.:IGl!T t_.,.n1ngl' Sall'. 'I l'"O • 1~"·· C 1 J Filt• Clt'rk !'.l75 ' '* SECP.ET.\R\' ji :in1c 11·11shCl'S, dt')·er·s, 1'l'lri"s,
": "'' · J >rU\J·•J. oas :i Appl11·11 11ons IX'in~ aeccptcd ' 011\c Ca1·1 .. ll <0 ·1 k I "
. ror S<·1•'-t·rnplo)'mcnt by EW c \I 6'"17 '" Hr11·h1ir Blvd. C.\I N PORT ·· · w-,,.., i\j1pl i1·allons l'~or \1·ashcrs. & cll')'Cr.s ft"On1
Pe1·~1n11rl Ai:!'•'nt·.•. 2 7 9 o Rcceptioni~t $;)50 I u ..,..J lllfl '.l'l'S ., Is No11• Act.'<'pl ing llC'11· 1111n·nnty. ll l' h I I
cv111r:i1:IOr bpt•1·:i1ing in 139 95 • ~5--0 Ir\ lnt• Unifit•tl School Disr. Personnel Agency SllOE Sales. n11ilc or fen1. MAIDS & · · :i TSO. RECEPTIONIST 1~1'1 :-ons hold1n;.: valid !'l:hool 833 bover Dr. N.B. t-'u.ll & p/time. Bus Y Rent Washers/Dryers
hus tln\-l'r ('l't'tifk·atc 11ref'd. 642-3870' c:llldi:e-n~ i>?Oll"i")'. &tku·y ""' PORTERS $2. \\'k. Full n1'-'.i111. Da) or nighl, oo l"-'P· lil'C.,
•'a!«.V. fun itlb. \\'ill tl'ain, no
iypin!! or shor!h:.rnd, etc"
,\pp)y in /.11'1',;,Jll :l!I)' ;\(I ()I' t
1'1·P. al '.!.1:;o \\1•st C~r lh1y ..
.'<.B.
Training 111~1"1111 ai·aii for =========== x nt 1nt'C nl1ve!<. :\Int 11·ork· * li39-l202 '*' lho!<l" 1ri!l101t! i·t•1·rificales. · ! in;? conds. E"-P· necess. i\1r. --i\liHcr. 6ll-21G I. N.B. Jo'or The Opening or 36'" ,\VOCA DO Gaffer & Sitt-I
Xln"t salaril"~ & hencfils. Secretaries-P/t1'me o ,~ G · 11 G S ·11 d SHOE SALESMAN 1n· , ('11 uesr t inus er 1:1s rang'r .• 11 u11 er
Cail : ~!rs. \\'aln. 171·11 !I'~ ,. I I war. ,,.,. &1:1--5481
:>il-lliO. :\laju1.· larM'l 1l.evclopn1e.n1flrru 1 • 6-W-1).12·1 • A11ply l\loll(la.y thn1 Friday ·~---I ed 10 a.JBIC fool refri1,.'i'ru101 · ias 1111111 iatc openings for SERVICE Sia. ~t,nag-l•r. c:-.-9 Al\f.J:30 Pi\! $46. !\lotor 1 year old hcf 1:1-:CE!.lTfO~IST ror .111'0-Sec'y to VP to $750 PART-TIME I 1icr. Sn1og lie. Lfle mcch., Personnel Office 911111 & aft 6:30p1n. 847-1871
O::l'l'Ss11·l' an1111al hos1,,. :'\11p1 F' L't 1 S . Very neat in appear. $800+ 1221 W C H Buildi'ng Matertals_8_06
II C'!r. TfJp s;d;11·~. Scrirl l t~aill·~'. d·~~.1··,~1fl!J1YP01ng·, SECRETARIES 11er 1110 !o start. Appl y • oast wy. ---------·--r<•sun1C' t"l Cl:i~sifif'd ad 110, l'<.' '11 ~ . re 11 s n1orns, 2:190 Ne11-r11H·t Blvd .. I Ne wport Beach e S I !1::'2 (•/o D.ull Pili)!, P.0.
1
, ~tt.u•1 Clc11~·;11 1 CL\1 urp us Building
IJo\' \jlj(J Cu~ta 1'.lt•sa. Cit l ns1t 1011s Availahle
1
1 Sh SO 11·.p.1n. Typin;; 70 l1S-E.l'l'ICE S •·I . TRAJNF,E for lite asse~1111-, 'f1\TEHIAL · l!Y'.JO's of r..r:\\ !l:lfi'2fi. NIGUEL 11 I) 111 i\·lust ha \'t' !!00<1 • ~ 111 · ""'\ csrnan, · . I1'E.\1S! Uoor:;. tiunb1:r, pl)
Pl;hiic·· & 1 ('I e h~n 1. p / li111c, C\'Cs/11•cckcntls. & pae~ag1ng. Cosla l\l~sa 1 J I' I' c E p T l 0 :\ [ ST/d\''" ' Personnel Agency pt'I' Oil I;! E .. -ll r . ·k NC'11t appl'UJ'<Jll('e. Apply 1U"!'a. Xln1 f11tUl"(' porr ntlul. \\":JOI' .a Ulll shC<'till~, 1110111
:.j{.;•k. full 1io1•~. l)'f>'ll\:.!. I 2'11j:i.l fo1·li..1.s ltd. . s a .Y· ~xce en \I OI -n1om s. 2i"" Ncw1-n BIY<i Sl.85-$2.00 to s11u·1 !179-SOOO s1"u"·1L\l'llldO\\'ll, 1:tc. • .. L 1ng eond111ons. · "'' "' · ---' DERS SURPLUS \\"i\1Ct\ a;.'11na N!~uel CJ\I. __ * 6-12+~r.~k) * 831-1477 Call Mrs. Fielder SERcv=fc=.1":-,.,.to-17io_n_m_c~ch-,-,7ie TRANSCRIBER 2~~~·tl~~~ii~a~t.i0~5A.
Eqt1al Oppoi'. Enlployer l~ECEPTIONIST, li!e h•pill" SEC'YS & BKKPRS 644-3389 8.: nHendnn l. full 01· part 'il4: 546-10.12 !\I I ~ F l sonic posling. $2 .. )0 i1r !~ I lio1e, Harbor & Baker Typing spet"d 60 \\".p.m. + & C-----&::.:':..::'.:::. __ _ i:==~"=':·:· ='":':":':' ==·I 15,,~as"~-~5jj3~7-l?.81 GrC'at variety: sh1no -"h THE IRVINE CO. Union. Costa J\lcsa excellent spelli ng,'!,, English. a mer as I• RECORD keeper fnr 1rinr .I< i;,•n'I, Sitles, Lanrl De~'. ,\!kt SER\"ICE Stn!ion i\tlcnd('nt, Equipment
I
. I . d LI'~ sn1 of1• S;i(l(l·SWO F:11ual Oppor. En1ploye1· f II . Apply In PRlNTIZ\'li
OFFSET
PRESSMAN
TIH'l't" d;i~·. l:! lu· sh1f1.
;\lu~1 l~· ahll' 10 opr1·11.tt•
2S.i0 ,\ 12:!(1 :i.1u1til11h
Pri·.~~. ,\po!lro • \\' r h b
r1i~~. ·"'•n11· s1 npp111~ &
1>lu1t• n1:1k1ni: 1·1~pdrcd.
l\'1• nr...~d ... o'\lll1•o'\Jl1• 1'.hO i~
H !il'lf .•lal'll'I'. 2-•1 \l"i.
r:-.r11'1'. in Offl.;1·! P1\·ss
11•ork.
,\1111!.1 111
P1-r'1)tltl• I ])1•11.0111 1\0·111
!\ 1011· ~ ·, I ~I ll 11 " J :l 11<)< JI I
PACIFIC MUTUAL
700 :>.·1·1111••11 (1 1111·1 l)r
N,•111~•1 1 B~·,1t'h
f'(IU:il UPl"lT. •'•ll[1l•1.11•1'
PRODUCTION
l'ECHNICIAN
Prr fortn t•lt r l rtinh 1·h1~ kuu l
of 111icl"ll\.\HI'(' [ll'! .. IU('I~ ,\
HS ro111po1k•n1~ Tl'('luucal
VI" .~f'l'l'i(i • :.1·hc•1I fr11111111·: Ill
f'lf'rll"OlliC'1 f. ;\1 111 I ~I
n•lnlcd l')..fll'1'11·1ui •.
t'~•ll Fur Appt
l111luslr111l H.•~ln tiun~
1714) 494.9401
TELONIC
INDUSTRIES
l1gun• Be•ch
EA1ut1I Op11l'.lr. En111loy1•1·
, hquor l.'Ollsll tants 111 ~ i\1 FREE FREE FREE u or part lune. 1·xp. nent. Persnnncl Dcpart nient NIKON_ fi'n, filt er & leni;e
ofc. Good hand 11· r I r 1 n g A11ply in person, 300 E. 17th i\lon-Fri 9am-l2 noon included. 5325 or best offer.
req'rl. 673-5972.
1
L11. Rrirl<ll·r~ Ag-C'ncy SECRET,\P.Y SI., C.J\1. Si5--39'7l or 6'1" ,..,72 ll'21 \\'1•.;1l·rly Pla1~· PACIFIC MUTUAL ~ RELIABLE Snl<'slady for Suitp l lj NB Sl3-~l90 SEP.VICE Station Help. F"ull f urnitur• I Je11·elry slon-. RC'f. rt'· • ' Personnel or p/tin1e. 9!XI E. Const 700 Neiv(Xlrl Cente!' Dr. .-'-'-";.;.;'-'----_;.~
quired. 5'18-3-1~1 1sF.:CRE1'AnY fnr J.:l"Oll'ing 1111')'. N'e\\')Xll1 Bch. Nc1\•port Beach ~ I /~. f\n ~_ ... n ..
I Rcst11 u1'ant ~'.~~·:~::.ioJ~~~ ~~~l:;~1·;:~:1'~,\~ Secretary s~~~~~: l~[~~~~nD~~c~~~:~~ l~uul op(Xlr. en1ployer Floral Davenport, : . . I "'I Ht.le& c~---.
A FUN PLACE 11u1·kin~ 1..:11nd1rions in an Exce llent Cond, $40. interl·st1n~ field . Salary HP· Shell J.ll37 Coa~t l·hvy. TYPIST 480 Broadway .. , Do }-OUr favorite lhlng -TO WORK '!1nx S?OO 1w1· ~no .. 10 sti.irt.) i-:: \\'ill'.q recent Pt.'t*:iOnncl SERVICE slnHon atrcndant , Costa Mesa • • ., er'flt•hf'r 01· knlr vivid tops.
:;.111rt S.•111 4. ~nr inll'l'Vll'I~ I e\':J)('I'. Hcq 's good o1-g;.1ni. J?llr1 lin1;. no t'XJX!l'. nee.' RE PRO ~ .. ·.''.. ne':e~~ I~~! lol~lt lsrlpf•,:~
I c.~I! 64.J--.J.l4~ bcl 11·111 and .•
1
z<1!i1Jrlul abitlty. Typing iO 64S-l.196.:iSO \V.1!HhSt.,CJ\1.I ). __ ....,,,. ..,rr • C'JJ //} J Pnl . 11.r111 • sh 80 ''l>ni & ni:-tlui-e
1
s T\VJN bed!'! 1ittach('(/ 10 pule '"I tllMlc.... llle..t.T ..... tunic or sport yElrn. Crochet Jlte l'<eubert * • Sl~Cnf:'r1\H\' l -hu~ill<'s~ Jurt~t'.'n11•nt. Excrl-TY Pl T ~r(-en, uphols!cred l(ittf{sizc ~1~e1~'<l~~r \1~~1;:i,thp~r:~
Now ·Hiring
BUSBOYS &
HOSTESSES
ISi E. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach
l .1p1,tl (l!•P•W. Er1t p/,,yt•1·
11ar!i111e. 1 fulltilne, 8:3(). l1·n1 \\'Ol'king ri1nrl i!ions & STOP! II t' u dhonr41 ll'/n11:tl C'hin.c: BASIS of a bcau1ll11l, 52· 7Hi11: 111\11.scs· size!\ 1~16 ln-
•
.,·,''" 1 Mon. !hl'>I f"l'l. I I"··'" 1,.111,fi'i.".
1
A I d cuslo111 s111>c1uts, S 1 () n. \Vt-ck l\'a rdl'obc. $<>1\• this ,,., "' ~ n mm• iate open~ ScltHJ::,07 -I 1 clutlC'd . (ll..•r hr·. r.cnl'r11I clC'l'iC'l'll • I I R ·-·----easr pi ncess us a l rcss or st:Vl•:NTY·r·1\'l:C CJt~NTS
'
lut les, l"Onl!' sliorr 11,.,11d, r1i·-THE IRVINE CO. GO! 1ng ex sts or a ecro l\1EDITF.:RRANEAN l-ouch Jutnpcr -SC'\' one, h1·0 right 1 d ,, T • I p 1· I d'ff · for eti<' 1 pattern -ad '5 cui·att' 1.1'plng. CALL !\·IR. yp1st n our u 1~ 163. Ne\.\• fr\llt11•ood l'Ofrcl! UJJ to n nc 1 erenl 1·t•rs1ons. f for
NcNAl\11:.:E. 96'.'r-l."iii . Mrs. Fielder cations Dept. Must tllble, cnrl 111blell $150. 2 f>rlnlt.><! Pn11 vrn 911 t: llulf ~~1~1Jirniidc~~!~eH"ancn:
644-3389 NO FURTHER have exnarionce with ('f..'r:untc lt1n1ps SI S. each. Sizes 121!, 1412. 16i~. 181~. • 1 1 1 ird-class
I A I Ly 1
1 l~·l\1'\.~11 !l :ul1 S: 12 noon ~ : IBM Ex~~utlve. ~~!'~~ Whtie ;,.,ra & love ~.1 ~'14~1 16. r.v.~.ses' Sizes lO. ~:~~ ~:~!~~,k~~~
I
Nationally known elec· 1 seat, l\fedir. coffee table, 2 st;VJ1;.NT\ ·" 1vr: t,'t:NTS Alice Brooks, the DAJLY
Equti\ Oppol'. Enipln)'l'1' trical appllance com· Apply In P erson octagon end l1tbles. All good for eftrh pntlorn ~ l\dd 20 PILOT. 105, Ne@dlec:raft
µany is 3333 Harbor Blvd. l'Ond S37-7908 1·<"nL'I fer c:l('h patlern for Dept., Box 163, Old Ot\Ma · · Air M'nll ancl Sf)Crl11ol Hand\· Sln tion. New York, N.Y.
PI LOT SECRETARIES NOW Costa Me•a, Calif. DOUBLE ~" bed/cru>Oey ingc othcrw;,., Uiini·clM• 10011 , Prlnl N•m•, ·-h n s !Ip r 1 n g /n1altt-es.<1, deli\'C.I")' will take three V.lp. P1tlte:rn Nnn1bet.
11pread .!K't \\lhilt'./gold trln1, \('('('k~ or n10re. Send to NEE o LP.CR.Art' ·n1 11iring people to learn $70. 963-1998. h1nrlnn l\1nrlin. lht' r1AILY Crocl 1 k "t tc Ffte ~lajor lunll cte\'l'loinncnl firm all asNects or our busl· • CCUCll • t.0"""EAT • Pl! ~T. 442. Pottem Dept ., ~ ic · 111 • e • hfl~ ln1111edl:1tc ojlt'nlnf)!t for <'I v c..;) .v dlrtdion11, 50c. I
I ~C<'1~1arlcs ivt!i:u~tant11tl ness. o exper. necess. bra1)({ llt'I\'. hoth for $150. 232 \Ve!tt 18th S,., New lu111ant Macnnlfl lldek.
ORANGE ex1ier. in th e fit'l<I of as WC \Viii train. $150 U~uall_v hon1e. 968-7910 York, N.Y. 10011. Print RR!!r, f,11,ncy knot.t, Pat· NA~lf;, ADDRF.SS 1\'llh tenis. Sl.00. 1lllle!l/n)ktng, finark:c, civil per week as per \Yril· CRIB mnlln:ss. 11 h e ct s ZIP, SIZE and STVl..E
l'nginet•iinic. t'Q nstruetion, ten g uarani So &11.1111 OpPor. Employer n1fl thrown In, SIS, ....-11..rrlb ln~ant ~bet Rook • ee. me , .... · Nu~1nt;n. t.cnrn blioy plctuml Pat·
Hl.ST.\llHi\NT . t·:xp'1 I \\nu arC'hi1e<·t ure or lrgal real Summer positions also TYPIST -~ .:.. frcc. ~-.1679, nnytlmr. SE~ h10RE Q tit ck t SJ t"·~ & r..;•rrn bu~ )I, IJ!. ~, 1· c.o:t11tr l.lfll'ki:rounfl. Sh 8(1 Ii bl • recent mAg Cthu MU-ST-II d 11 !·-" 3 -r~ erna. · ·
COASTIS 1 70 ava a c f'XJI. Accuracy &. good N>ts. 8<l ou > e ..... ,,, llKI FAllhinns and chooJW one Oon1plet~ ln!lfant Otft Book ~11~~ f\1C'L1•od. BC'n B1•n1111 ·,, ~11".p.111 .. lypn~ .. \b'1'-il·"!· C"l1\1 '.,1"•"6 1"1 !'1'1· Coolncl Bn"i>n•a, old $40. 0\11 Rf! 9::\0 i~ve11. rus!.\C"O f-•-in. o11r •more than 100 .. u .... Jt, '<11\Ul'hlll. '.i l11)6 !'. i '1>11s! .. ust hAW' g11t111 J>tl ic N b.1 r ... "'J ~· ,. • • R.,qo...,12911 .~ I ...... UV fl.HUI 1 111~ .. Liutu11o H,,.;11 h 1 11·l~phonP 1~rson11li1y. ~.'\'.• & \VflflneMlny !) 11111°1:30 PJ\t R<lil-1890 · Spring.Summer Cal11.log. AU $1.00.
I
l~N -n1ri~or 11•111. Nlrf'-;111f1 , ,·1•llent \.\'Orkin11; <:ondilions & 979•5469 0r T'l"PJST, malh aoillty. Gen'\ KlNCSIZI': bN:I, m111trc'l!1, slNb;c <"1",'' AONTnly SE50cWI, ••G nnr.K sf..eoo111lcle Afrh•n llOok •
hc.ricfitlJ, ofc. A1iply, 89f1 \V, 1Jilh SI, bo."<' 11prlng1 ,r.i_ frnml'. $·10 ,.,, •~ Q<<v • •
Hali'1i::h 11111!1 l lo!!pilnl, Call I I de 979·5222 Neii'J>Od Ucnch. _507 Cnrrwlloo Ave, CdM ~ todny, we11r tomorrow. ti .lltf)' lhll' "°°'• · 50c.
r,;:,,;;ri;. ea 1ng Call Mrs. Fielder HIDE A BED COU $1. Hook of II PrllO At1-
ft.N-;;po·r OB <lep1 , 11 7. s11n I I WAITRESSES •• CH JNSTANT FASHfON 50e. n f l I l I 644-3389 9-12 PM ;\pJllY ln Ptr!IOn Heruoi11l>le 642-11799 BC){H< If t J 0 f Qulll 00.ik 1'. 16 119tlml8. f'l11C'll1t' •l'f)('ra I oi.111111 ~ -I T -0---,--,d -, . '-lfll re(' !5Ck'
714/l!Jf ... 11:ri"x1 711 THE IRVINE CO. /STUDENT~. Apply mw for \\t-.,, hu,.,, Fri lOA~I rangt Go Soa fMhlonfaC'l<i.Sl. ~1;,!feUtft Qllfl lleltlt 1 •
"\\'f'f'li It A lknp" I r"tC'iOM" l1•'Tk. e\jlJ'(.'"j;1,.,;;i: 1 M k tpl p/tlnic ro11("1~&J:ion jobs. $2 ALLEY WEST Ir St~. &17-3117 Any ffiiy l5 the BESI' tJAV 10 SOc.
Prom trraSll'" to tn&lh lt.11 wt\I !min, Appl.> lloll· 1 ar e ace Equul Oppor. BmplO)'L"f hr. ()\'<'r 17. ~1.S. TRH, 2100 \\I, Oceanfront NB COUOl $~Chest o ( Nh An :ed! Don't cfela)'. f?11I H11 for 'flodaJ'• U'f'lllf .
1'\lm u~m into cuh I <4i.Y Inn, Bristol SI ,.1 San SlS-1186 bet nooo. • I Netti 3 "Pad''? Place an ad! I dra"'en $2.'S. Good con· .Cl.ill tods.y 642-5678. 15 beautUW pattttna. 50c.
CALL o.ll.)' f'ilot _ f>k,.~ fo'rw), ~t I CL\SSJ}"T•:D 6f2-56i8 (&JI idlr itL'flU 6'12-56111 CRll 642-5673. ~d~ll!!lon~. &f!:!1~2-4:!.lOO~!lf~l..-~7JP!:!·m~.C 1, _____ 1111 ___________ _
•
• • . . . • • " • I '., ' -. . . ... . .,_, ._,_ .... _ -.-... ·--.. .
•
Tut$day, August 21, 1q73 • DAILY PILOT %7
,!!!!!!!!'!!!!!'!!'!!!~ ~~=) ,~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I~~· [ ..... _ I~ I ....::-~ 1 ~9091 .-,,Mo J[iJ [ T-•llOA ][i] .;I ---·-~I~~ [ ............
Mfscell1neou1 818 ~ .• 11 _____ • __ .;.85;..;2 Boats, Sall Motor Homes " c.;.ut..;o..;;1_W __ a _nt..;ed ____ m __ : Autos, fmpot"ted 970 Autos, l m~_e_d __ 9_70 Autos, Imported
1§1 1 Autos f01 Soil .. l§J !§J I Autos lor Sale
9 70 A utos, Uied 1
sr"_E_R_EO-.-Q-,-.-c1-.-,,-c-,-.4 P E R S IAN klll e n s, * AUCTION * ,_s_._le-'-/_Ro_n_i ___ 940_ TOP CORTINA PORSCHE VOLVO Registered Silvers. RediJ, 1 ,
matching hl"h e(Uclency Smokes. * 893--0349 * 1'ru0truble Sailboo.ls e SAL l:S e DOLLAR COMET
1 peak er s, 150 \Vau Aqu1uiU11 23 & Zl , CllPJJer 'l6 e SERVICE e A ~f/fl.1/?ttPX Receiver, Dogs 854 Sealf'd Bid8 wJU1 $100 Re-PAID
G11.tT&rd professional 11ize 1· I bl n .. 't -pied • RENTALS • turnuibJe. 8 track tttve deck. • PUPPY WORLD • r:~:;;-na 1; AM~4 ~~"~Sat. IMMEDIATELY
Still brand new in box Rnd IE N G L l S H Bull fub<, 8/25/Tl and Sunday 8126/73. FOR ALL
r.:uan1.nle<•d. "-'ill sueiiUee Chlhuahunli, A n1 er i can Bids "ill be opened al 4
all tor $121.:1.6. or tor 111nall E11khno (Spitz), Pit Rulli l)M , 'Boots may tJt. Inspected FOREIGN
n1onthly 1>4yment1, ca 11 Cft!yhound, Bull Tt:ti•ier, a't NM1SCRAIT Boat Salt'll,
ertidlt nlnn<lb~r S9l-O:JOI. T-cup l>oodlcs, l ta l ian Dunu Point Marina, Dana CARS
!i'fUSf sell J(lng bed, Din., C1'('yhound, Bull Terrier, Polnl. 496-3111. WE ARE l_N
rlivan stereo console Sony I Cockapoo. lOO l\1 IX ED "·1od'('-• DESPERATE NEED lntl~lgs minks niaChinesl PUPS~! Stud Service A1ost ISLANDER 32, " I •<.:\l to GMC ~a111ech t00ls. cn'n1crns, pro-11 !-lreeds. OPEN £ v ~ s: 34. 5 Bags + Spin. Roller OF GOOD, C LE AN
· to1'!1 642-3277 or 646-8214 :,Jl-5027. n e cf' E 1 e c t \Va 1 er' Motorhom11 FOREIGN CARS
JCC . ' IRISH smER Falh<1n1eter, 0 pt Is a 11 • 23' & ~· • TOP DOL LAR PAID '71 HONDA, llO Dlrl, Rond Genred 111nches, Dodg1'r. ~• -,., o Jl\I?.rEDIATE DELIVERY FOR OR NOTI Rike $295. Color TV .:.-0" * AKC MALE , a ll H.adln, RDF, w n er,
'67 CORTINA $250.
~
DATSUN
WE 'RE MOVING
BIG SAVINGS ON
'TJ Dt-11101>
5l0'~
Pit ltups
610'"
NE\tJrof(T
DATSUN $65. Robc11s Tape Player shots, x lnt d isposition. c61_;.._u_n_. __ ~~~~~ F~~i~~ ~er 'Call or oon1e in to sot>
$9:'.i. Grelch CuHru'. 10 speed BRAND ne\\' l-lobie l G 8"11 B US. 88.'i 0oVl' I NC\\-pc;irt lkh Bike. 642-9107. Super good w ith child· ·ra.ngci'i°" yellO\\' w/yell 1 arry Pont iac
$50 96'1584 GJ\1C REC. CENTER L"'UHS: Naturnl jaguur ~~ ren. .r • paneled sails w/lrlr, 52100. ,. 2000 E. 1~1 St., Santa Ana length coat. Rus11inn snhle SPRINGJ;;R Si>aniel, II ino. vfllue 1\ill sell $I J 5 0 · 558.1000 sea1·f. bcavt>r j a i.: k e I Ar\C, beaut. t.'00.t, good 61G--78GG 6'15-'1Z22 =,,.--,-,~"-o--,~-'
1v/n1ink collar. Call alter 5 around ('hildren, hsebroken, 26. LUDERS 16 s I 0 0 p F'OR sale \Vinncmi{.'O l\•lotor ·
""9°1 1 s= "'''-~1 I · l1on1c 24 ' ". l•tl c~nd., •0 ,500. pnl, .... w-J.<>" • spnyer 1:1. ~"""". "Cat's-Pa\\'," x n! rni.:1ng ·' .v "° Call 979-785.J. ROYAL u 11 r on 1 c JI I AKC Uo1'c>r Pt1PJT/, Brindle record. 2 sc!s s4ils, o/b,
typewri1er, fully auton1a1lc I f C' 111 .u le. c n amp 1 0 11 $1800. 675--0781 • Ol'ange County's Finest •
electric, ~rfect t'Ond. $7Zi. I background Good prit."C. Boats, Slips/~ks 910 Dale's l\1otor Home Rentals
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
310fl \V. COAsl Jh\·y., N,R.
642-9405
TOP CASH
for clean lnte n1odl'I cars
and b·ucks!
ll13-t:::OO Opt>n Sunday
1973 DATSUNS
All MODELS
IN STOC K
BARWICK IMPORTS
33375 Camino Capistrano
Sctn Juan Capistrano
493.3375 or 831.1375 !)132-2528. ;;96S-;;;;;;'!j)2(1"".=""""=c-cc--= N~~~:e 2::.: =s M'1scellan90us OBEDIENCE Class to start !/ UP ·lo 28' side tie, Avail.
Wanted 820 \Ved., 1\ug 29, 7:30 p.n1• in Sept 1st. XLNT LOC. Call FOR RENT: Owne.n-'73Sert. Howord Chevrolet '72 DATSUN 1200
the Irvine/NB area. 83.l-27M. contained motor home, $165 1-lacArthur and Jan1boree
\VANT to buy: AuxiUary * 546-4928 * * 34• Slip * wk. tic mi. 897-6796. New~~ach
lnnks to fit Ct.JC % ton POrNTERS tEngllsh), Huntington Harbour $68 mo. DELUXE WINNEBAGO
pi ckup. $-14-3417. AKC, Champ. sired, 3 mos call 846--3272 M.H. RENT \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR * CASH-for ol(1 blue jeans, old, fe111alcs $25, ma.lcs $j(), Boats, Speed & Ski 91 1 640-0~82, N.B. FOR TOP USED CAftS
" I"'' N 1 Bl I 6~ ''!'I T ·1 T 945 . Jf your car is ex!r a clean. Levis. VU't ew po1 V<. ,;r,"' . . ra1 e rs, rave 1
· C C '1 M C" -,,=====-==-= 20' FOR'!ULA u ed t · c:..;.;;.;c..:;c....c.;.c._;_ __ .:_:;; S€'e us first. Suite · ·1' • on.,. i·L. \VEli\1ARANER puppies for " • s \Vice. -
New $7500 Sacrifice $65(X)! '54 TRA!LER, 8 x :I L Stone BAUER BUICJ{ Musical Instrume nts 822 sale, AJ\C. Pvt pty, ~5-8625 Vitia Trlr Pk. &!6-791-1, not 2925 JJarbor Blvd.
l S:l0-4l~ niter 7:30 Pi\1 Costa Mesa 979 2500 BO~EN, I".~· arnp. ~ \\'a~~· i AKC Standard Pooclle Pups. lG' S!\T boat & u·allet, 283 WE HUY
WK! \\/ho1ns or spakc1 s. SIH.'lll' or µt>t, froni $75. Stud Che\·y. good cond. $900. S
A''' Ohnu; 1100 847-4772 . 83~ :.-8 89, •2:::o 6T.-,-81(i3. Auto ervice, Parts 949 Tl\fPORTED AUTOS · si.·iviec. v-.}'1 1 • _..,..., ·"" BEST PRICES PAIDI
Office Furniture/ * J\1iniature Schnauzer • ~~~~~~~~~~ 'i '62 CYLINDER engine for Dean Lewis Imports Equip . 824 Stud Ser .. ice r Jeep, some extra parts $150.
6-14-1390 Transportat;IM ~ JlcttJ ' 542-5967 after 6:30"!~~ 1966 IJU~WJ c.r.t. ~X .. EC desk SJ~. exhef'. cl:~r 0)°'11"'N-. °"set=r'°N'°A7U°'7."E"f<°'S-.-:A°'K°"C . ~ 1,, !PORTS l\"N~Eo
elec lyJX' & table $:l77l. harn· ARE Cl-IA'.\1PIONS. 6·16-63io:5. •••••••••• AutoiforSalt n. Or:u1ge County's
$4:5. scc't dC':r;.k & <: au· .,,;:i, 12 \\'l\S. BOTH P AHl-:NTS I l§J " " "
boo fi!ini.t cah S,iO. Storage C S I / R 920 . . .-P 1'0P $ BUYER
eahil1('t S20. Call G-16-93til AKC f.-1in. Dachshund n111.lc. ampers, a e ent ~mmmmmm;;;;;;; BILL MA.XEY TOYOTA Black & Tan, 2 1nos old, $Q. 18881 Beach Blv :. EX1'-:C s1v\'l chrs $15/25 Sec 499-376'1 1!157 CHEVY ·rn1ck. Clean, II. o_,,1, Pb. °'7·'""' I $8124 D k 120190 -co~~~=~=-.,-Antiques/Classics 953 "" ,,.. °"""' c n·s <'S ·s ' :-11'/caniper, sips -1, n1ust S('ll Pierce 867 \V 19 Cl\-1 642-3408 i\tALTESE Al\C, 6-8 1v'kfl,
sho1v lines, fl!. $125. 1-·. $150. Also 1972 Ca niper sips G. 1953 !\-lERCEOES 300 4DR Autos, Imported 970 Pianos/Organs 826 S:l7-;i.JU6. ne\'Cr used. n1ust sell. 202() Saloon 90',-;, restored, in ----~-----::C~"=-~-,=---c Ne1.,.po11 Ave, Costa Mesa-. very good driving condition AUDI Free Organ Lessons SILK). Tl•rricr. 1\1\C reg .. 8 CIJEV'f .70 :r,o V.il, custont $4500 firm, .rohn Saltus rno. n1ale. All sho1s ,t, Iii'. ---------
Houwbroken. $100. 5j2--i012. ciih, auto. r ts, p/h, air, <'lll 642-3927 AUDI '72, 23.000 ntilcs. Stit'k xtras. New dclux cab 19"""2 MERCEDES Benz, 4 dr As Long As You Like! p ' Pupp1"es 1 s d p · shif1, AJ\l/Ft.1, in1maculate! omeran1a n o can1pcr, uper con · rt sedan, suielde drs, sunrf, Non-players .~ pla)'t'l'S l\'C'l· 579-Zi'91 ply, 673---1978 good restorable cond. all SJ:j".J(), 83:1---ST.>R
1'01ne lo attend Tuesday -G;;-o'ld'e_n_R_e'tr°'i-ov_e_r_s_ 36" CAMPER Shell v.1/75 lb. orig. otter. Ask for Ten'Y BMW
nig!ht al 7:30 l'i\I. \\'e v•ant bit In · bo rt · & 64" ~·4 "" •m AKC. 6 wks. $1-5442 -ice x, cu ams >•"" , ........., cvt'l"''One to lf'>arn to play Used 3 t' $325 LEASE A 1973 ' · l ,.,,.... imcs. • '41 BUICK Super. Good the organ! All n1ater1a s ·-a
furnlshf'll. ~ 842-22S4 body, good tires, good motor. BAVARIA
Toin Oit•h:ii~·h . ln charge. -"°I!.~ I "'JI! \VE Rent Canipers -l\1esa Needs rear end v.·ork . .A-lake
Phone 642·2851 ...._..,,_,. . 1'-Camper Sales 2036 J-farbor otfer. 714/8704564. We Buy Used
COAST MUSIC Blvd, Costa r.tesa. LEAVING State, n1ust sell BMW's
I S' CAJ\lPER, \\'a!er, ice box. 'SG Chevy Pickup, '64 Buick ~e11•.....-.t'I Blv1I. at lltll'bor Boils, General 900 I s~~ ff $800 •• l fi Top Dollar Pa1"d ,~Costa l\Iesa. propane s ve, ~ or o er. eng, or .,.,5 o er. 1 ............... _iiiiiiiiiiii I -548-5111. 3m Broarl, N.B. 842-8155 CREVIER BMW I• , 15' OUTBOARD w/40 hp
PIANOS -ORGANS EVENRUDE $32'>/00st ot-Cycles, Bikes Recreatlon11 Sales. Service. Leasing
Nev.• & lls••<l. Great ~lection. rer. ~984 Scoottrs 925 Vehicles 956 2(ll \V. 1st St .. Santa Ana
Con1pcteti ... ·c prices. Open 835-3171
Eves. & Sunda~. The best Boats/Marlnt * BICYCLE SALE * 1971 JEEPSTER Comma ndo ---------
deals 111·e ahvay1 at: Equip. 904 NE\\I 10 SPEED ITALlAN A-1 cond, \Varn Hubs, 6RANGE COUNTY'S C•t ---'--'-------Btc1·cLES $•9.n:;. Beach f.-tichelin radials. a I um . Wa. llic hs Music 1 Y " OLDEST 10 hp l\1ercury Outboal'd. Bicycles, 806 E. Balboa mags, rear tire racks, 500 lb
South Coast Plata ~-28.10 1970, Hkc ne""· $250 Blvd .. GTJ-7282. Authorized capacity luggage rack. driv-1 &
Call 673-43.l:> KISH IKT dealer. ing litea. $3200. 67>3204 '
Llh"E nu \Vurlh:er Cord 1.2 VOLT Bait & Bilge l\1UST Sacrifice, '71 Susuki NEW '73 Landcruiser, 900
Organ used 6 wits, Call Pumps. Close out. $14.95 ea. 2:-JJ Savage, $75. Take over miles. Soft top, roll bar,
s.t7-i661 Day1 or 557--541.4 • ~ * pymts $36. nJO. Lo mileage, 1 \VRm!n hubs, all xtras.
SEDAN. Xlnt Cond. Radio,
hc>ater. Ne1v ti.res. $1850.
Pr iv. party. Call afternoons
& eves. 66-1850 or mornings,
645-T;ilS.
240Z '71, \\I:ig \Vheels, R/H,
xlnt cond . r or sale by
O\vner. Reduced .for cfuick
sale. $:j'.'.(I()
JAGUAR
JAGUAR '64 XKE, nu '67
trans., clutch, yellow/blk,
$1390. 586-8509 Eves.
LOTUS
E\·es. 1 Boats, Power 906 e.'l'.panslon chamber, helmet. Sacrifice -J\.lake oiler. SALES-SERVICE-LEASING
PIANO, Kin1ball, arli11I con-:;;;;:.;.:....c.:;.;;.:;.;;. ___ '-" n1erric tools incl. 492-2966. &46-2189 aft. 6. OVERSEAS DELIVERY MERCEDES BENZ
""-· Fcnch. !ruii.<xxl. $185. e 23 foot JOHN ALL-•71 HONDA 350 Scrambler Lo DUNE Buggy Late m-Odel HO ROY CARVER, Inc. '1~-1769 MAND, dnp V c<1bin mileage, ne\v cond. Must hp, comp! bu&' & trlr, sand Z4 E. 17th St. 50 USED
B AL o \VIN \Vonder<:hord crulstr, 155 hp, in & out. St~IL Leave ove-rseas, $550 & dirt, tires + spare. Eng Costa Mesa 5154#1 MERCEDES
•'IC'C. organ ""/Orga Sonic, Like ntw condition on or best ofr. 64&-0176 ready, lvlng over 5 ea s.
'"""deck. 644-mt Ev.,. bo•I & l r•ller. Full '71 HONDA CL 350. Looks Trucks 962 Bob Mclaren, BMW ON DISPLA y
--P iano-Upright. price $S,OOO. OWNER like nc\\'. Nee<ls clutch I ~~~~~;;::;=;~~;;;, Inc. Sharp New Car
642-0497 LAL c•55 plate. ?.lust sell $-400 or 71 SPORTS CUSTOM Sales . Setvice • Leasing Trade-1'ns 830 --'"' • trade for' truck. 556-0276. 850 Nortil Beach Blvd ..
* '62 P'ORSCflE S -MUST
SELL THJS \V EEK ! ?
MANY Ex·rnAS! SZIOO.
&16-SSM
'62 PORSCHE. Xlnt <:ond.
Evcrylhl~ lll:w. r>.·Jus t Sl'll
Sl850. 714/83'.T-3!",.19
RENAULT
REN A U LT 10. 1!J6S
automatlr like nc1v. Lo
mi!eagl' SiOO., 496-1436.
TOYOTA
$2021.95
is the
Oelivered J=>rice
fo r a
'73 TOYOTA
COROLLA
at
COME IN TODAY
TEST D RIVE
luxury with
econotny
'73 Fuel injected
VOLVOS
(.'()fltE'r CT '71 1'-lag wl'k!el~
ne"· th·c1, green f!>lt\ blk int,
pri prly, t9{il-DUl1 S19.i3.
rail UJ.1-;,9"6. -----COUGAR
'69 COUGAR -X1t -7 -
01·lglnal 01\'ller-Jow 1nl!eage
-,\/C -Vinyl 1'op. $1900.
SJ:l--0887 ·""D~o=-D=-G-=-=-E __ ,
1\ l • 68 DQJ)GE Von, V8 auto. nu
-
ta.Jl f,00 h1't1keJJ, nu Ure!I & chronie
YOLYO rin\s, nu rtbuilt motor,
SlllOO 11·\ll talk. fH2-9&.'l3
.,, l'G.'i OODGF. Dart, ~ood con-1900 Harl)()J', C:.i\1. 6-l!i-!J.,0.1 di!Jon. Besl offer.
Autos, Used 990 6-J&-3439 I---'--------1~167 [)()OGE C'fl1'011et. 4 door, BUICK Xln! cone!. $300. lil2-il:.l.'l2
·i;s BUICK Skyt0<'k. o ... ___ F_A_L_C_O_N __ _
0"'11er, 24,000 n1i. Like 111'1\'! ALC , \V f $1595. 32·1 fo]. 2~th, l'\o. l, C.\1 1965 F ON a.gon or :).I~· 161~. sale. Xlnt cond. S·IOO 'il f<'.Lf~C. ?J:i. ·I !lr. Lil n1i. 552-7970
Full p11•r. Cru. conl .. 1-----~~---~eJlll lewiA I ;;:t:'~i':-0,~'~~·~'...,: ~X•hc:->1 =,..' o°'n"'<::-1 . l:;:;-;;:;;;:;;F;;O:;;R-:D:;:;;;:-;;-;, TOYOTA I!l67 BUJCI\ Skylark, :Xlnt. '72 rtli-\VERICK coune ~~uto
cond. Nc11· lires & 11aint. Trans., Pov.•er Steering,
$750. ~>52-7119. ntdio, heater 250 Cu Jn
1966 lla1·bor, C.:'IJ. t>l!l·!l'.103 -1,166 BU-ICK 5,....,,ial Pi ~ £ ECONOl\.fY 6 CY,I engine,
0 ·rt• · '-'o · '·>I'<' 1'<"1Ry' · ...-~ . · · ' Inv.· niiles. Prt. p t y • 1. c1 • ui '-' " " · P/b. Rings & hearings 1 yr
350 9 -£00.1 847-.1095. WE BUY
USED
TOYOTAS
llld. S . 4 .\ 11 '~91~0~FO~R~D-Co'"rti~n-a~l600=,"""'4 1
·~. 65 CUST01\1, full P\\·i: speed, R&l·I mags, wide
Riviera, $1100. Call a!te1 th~s. hcade111, elc, Ne1\'
-4:30 64G-8691 clutch, brakes. etc. 1.1ust
CADILLAC sell. 546-9187 after 6.
Spor ting Goods 125' 1973, t-wi iom fbrgls '68 TRIUMPH 250. very good F-IOO Super sharp. 4 spd. La Habra Coming In Evtry Day
Iii GAUGE in1ported Bl"()\\'Tl· Lrnisn :m hp, F\VC V:S. cond. $.185. incl. heln1et. rad & heat. New 12 x 16·5 cn4l 879-5624 1 Ask About Our Unique Fully Factoiy
inll: aulontntie, ribbed bbl &. alps 2. head, VI-IF, depth 111· Motor scooter 55 cc, xlnt tires plus orig lires & rims _ U sed Mercedes Lease Has il all.
cuts sm. 7mm imported dicator, DF, \\'a.ter tcn1p conCI. $175. 673--65.59 * 892-1832 * ·7~ BMW.Bavaria, ,like ~w. Plans $1395 CAMARO
French rifle S175 .. 22 Rem-gag~. teak .swim step, * '72 KAWASAKI· 750, In1· .~~".!~~'!'~~~"'! 1:>.000 m1. 4 s pd, au· pr1 ply H f I ·~us~~ :he:p~' M~~:
ington automati<' rifle> $65. outrig~rs. ba~~ Im· mac. wndshld. & cvr. ·;gabI~~~~i'!1, O;~~bl; fo~ 645-2850 days, 642-9194 eves OU5e 0 mports '70 CAti.!ARO, 350 cu in. 4 644-82J9
30 caliber early Luger $100. niac. 1 pty, · 533-0027 Days, 5 5 6 - 7 O 3 4 CAPRI t 6862 ~1anchester, Buena Park sp<l, p/s, p/b, bkt sts,1--="-=====-=-
All guns have eases & am-ANNUAL MID SUMMER Eves. camper or pickup. Days 1 un U1e Santa Ana Frwy clean, xlnt cond. Orig O\\'n, OLDSMOBILE
mo. 5-19--0116. clearance sale. Fantastic ,66 BSA Oxipper. 14 .. ex· 1 52.1-7250 pr pty .....,... -noon ____ ".""'.,_.,... ___
1
I ~~"'°~~---occ,--522--0121 or eves 6'12--0116. I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiii \ ,,..,, 1996 9am
POOL table, genuine savings on our inventory of tens1on \\I bars, tear drop 71 XLT hest 1''ord n1akes. '& I 1\-lERCEDES ,71 SEL 300-6.3. Sun, aft 6 daily. Salet & Sttvtce
Brunsv.·lck, 4~ x 9, slate, new & used bo11.ts. No reas. tank. reblt 650 f:ng . $500. Loaded, just brokl' in <i! f 11.>ss 1han 1500 miles. Beige '69 C1\MARO conv. 350 pwr. OLDSMOBILE $~)i~e&1f~ts. accessories C~~il'r~f~dNe"~ B~~~ 493-2447. ~2~33 mi. Best or r c r . • ~~~ $ltr'°in~~ll o~-f~ 3100 \V. 64co2a..<940·t Hl\'Y., N.B. ~~~~~~~~~~ b~OC:, ex~1\i:~ GHMONCDTARUCACRKSS ~----~~~~p~ 0.1. 646-6269 or 64&-0539. TRIUMPH 63-0 CC l!l66, runs '72 LUV, !>".\"l!e! ~la~ ,1·hls, ~·kcnds, 532-2000 Orange • 5 $1 ,550. 5J6....%98. S
DIVING Equip. Scuba ro CHECK THIS' very good. Also Bulla.co liO wide 11·-·. ''" padded. ·,,,le•· NOW OWN THE C I .,c,~.~V\=v-c. h~'6=9~E~--UNIVER ITY OLDS Almost -w. Complete set · CC Pu 1973 Wlll talk • ., 0 · ' wu og .. new CHEVROLET ·-6.,.....,,,.. '72 TAHITI 1&' 140 h.p. Mere about prrl~s. "' ;8027 aft 6. &: uphol., crpt, lo mill'agc. 1 FABULOUS 1973 brakes. Fl\1 st~J1.'0 $T:JO . 2850 Harbor Blvd. Call eves. 1·l"''""''· Crui!K'r, I/O. A re.al beau· ... "' J'1,,... Sl9ffi. 968--0669. , CAPRI OPEL Trade for P.U. 846-7924 Costa Mesa 54()..9640
TV. Radio, HiFI, ty, Uke new . $2:)\Q. '72 KA\VASAKI 175, d111 bike V 963 ' · after 3 pn1. '69 OIBVROLET l mpala1c:::-""'~'°'"=~-',"'-i..-'I
Stereo 836 847-6828 Gd. collCl. l\fust sell $425 ' ans ' 'Sport cou~ d•'COr. lxxly side JIM SLEMONS Custom 350. power 11teering, '69 , TORONADO, f u 11 Y
55l-5070. .1, I mouldings, reclining rront V\V Parts -Engines, trans, factory air, tinted glass equtJ>Ci;I. AM/FM ~·
DUE 10 niedieal bill r need '71 SIDEWINDER. 85 HP CH EV '67 Sport van 108, 6 seats, cont our c·car srats, 4 IMPORTS front ends & many other complete, automatic trans P\VI' \\'tndows & seats, air.
sonu· ('/\~!~ fn11t~! so I hn-.:e e~~~~rtk1~~~~ .. ~~rt ~:t~1Y.L~~~ ~1d~~. ~r~k.a~ii. 1!i~k~a~!t.S(l~~;~s ~l~~~ddi~~a~~~~i:~.ios~Yt:S~~~~ MERCEDES BENZ ~~3415 \Vant old V\V's. in console, strato Bucket S2fn>/best ofr. 673--0879
to sacr"1ce o panaf!On1c ...... ""32. 22,. Colle•e No. 1 •1 _$4~2'-'-.-'5.-'36-~84-'8-;1 • .,54-;8-4~81"'6'"' great 11450· /or 01 t ,1 1 1 b 1 1 1 1. 1 UTHORIZED seats, V_inyl roof, radial life PINTO stereo !fl.pc r cc o r d c r ~ u .. -· · ~ · i\· i~ "· uc ,;e se::i s, l'8r ia I A '611 V\V Bug. Radio, rear Sl'at saver lire!, radio. heater.
iv/autoniatic rcve1'11;e. U•es 0C~-~1\f::.·--,,--,--::::== * 1971 Kawasaki 75, $115 64 . .,..7240. plv 1ircc:. IC:AECN8!1.J742J. SALES & SERVICE speakers. good tires, 11e\\' good condltion. $1,750, phone·l·
1
-
9
-
1
-
1
-p-.--R--b--I
an1pc;< 71,;, reels and tapes, LET us sell your trallerable Ex cf' 11 c n 1 cond ition !~! '65 DODGE vA'"N" . OVERSTOCKED I ' Jim Slemons battery, IO\V n1ilcage. $975. 644-4687 into una out
inclurl<'S 3 speeds, 2 stereo fiberglass boat. For fast 675-6215. Good condition. $850 or best IMMEDIATE 644-4687 .
71
CJ-IEVY Kingswood Sta
speakrrs. )leadphone!l, 13 results cnll 1\!esa Boat ·n YAl\tA}J,.\ RT-1, 360 "l\lX, oUcr. &1.5-6927 ask for DELIVERY Imports '72 GHIA, orange •. 2HXXl n1I '. 4 \\lag, AIC. ps/pb, brov.•n 20,l30 ml1es, Auto Trans,
prl' recorded t11pes & blank Center, 646-6269 or fi46...Cl539. Curnutt shocks. other xtras. Roman. GUSTAFSON 1301 Quail speed stlck, radials, t'~{lio, $2200. Call Susan betwn 7 & Radio, Heater, ClawleM,
1 t'C'<'ls . all equipn1ent is 17' . CRUIZON Inlxi. UnHn, $!i00 cash "'/lrlr. 6T'.>-5757. '69 FORD Errm. 300, rxpcrlly L' I M Newport Beach lop cond, $2200 F 1 r n1 4: R.1.1-2180. owner cond, Bronze with tan
brand nti. 8.'iking $275 or ov.11 trlr, malmg deck. * * '69 HONDA 175, like designed interior set UI> tnCO n• ercury 833·9300 644--0009 .66 CHEVY Impala 4 dr, plaktr interior. n1akc. ortrr. !l·l6-rt494 plywd hull. glsc. $400 or of· """-..1·1 · v good 1 I ENTER FROM l\tacARTHUR ne\\'. :1\1.:; u 1 cs. campmg. ery n1ec1. 13800 Beach at \Vamcr '73 V\V. Lo mileage, am/fm hrdtp. Ren} nice -hurry! $2095 * Summe r Special * cfo:"cc·,-:>:0:·1'1'"750::18:::·==,,-,;;;--558-.1092 j31-49&'> rond. l\Iake orrcr 4!14-6396. 1-tun1ing1 on Beach TIME FOR radio. s year 1vmTanty. $.100. Good dea l. 7 1 4 :
Rebuilt-Picture Tube GRAND BANKS 36 e f;il HONDA Chopper K-1, '69 DODGE Van. Slant G. all 842-8844 * (213} 592~5544 r..-lllCK CASH $239;). or oiler. 5.'i7-6626 or 968--6893 $87.50-21'' or 25'' Color Lo eng hours. Fully equp'd. cusiom paint, much chron1c. windows, $1300. &12-4T.l8, ''Home of the Viking" ,..., 979-1397. 1.c912""-"rn~~E°'V,-.,M"o-n"'tc-"c'"ar°'lo-. * 2 yr.Alt \\IARRANTY $38,500. O\\'lier 67S-074.'\. Make Oiler. f>36-1797. G302 \Vesf Coa~t I-hwy, NB. THROUGH A '67 V\V SfJuarebuck. X.lnt silver, blk landau top. A/C "• NY ll I Vacancl~ cost motlf:y! Rent Jn,o;\nllat\on Available 50' MAI-IOGA · 1 !IP ace· n 250 MK, fa st bike -good '67 FORD Van, 1\•ilh nH vo ur house, apt., store Y PILOT running oon<:I. $875. Call $2500. Can be seen at 2602
R!re's Television Servlcr ment hull, $4,950. condition. custom extras. best offer. blrlJ;t., el<'. thn i a Dally Pilot DAIL 675-6,.qs.i, Avon St. or call 645-5888.
formerly t f<•sf\ North Center 646-T:& 830-4669 8'17--0960. I Clas.~iricd Ad. Sell idle ill'ms , CLASSIFIED ADS FOR Sale \'\V Bus, 'SS, Gd. Good transportation car:
j Bick $. of Bak~r ~J Boa ts, Re nt/Chart'r 908 ·oo l-JON DA l\11N1 TRAIL, want ad results .•... 642-5678 ~all 642 fifi78 No\\'! cond. St2j{), 1vk days. '61 Otevy S50 3100 \V. Cua.it I-fwy., N.B.
opon 9--5 (6 a.vs -Good condition -·-· ;)98-7819. • &l;>-519·1 • 642·9405
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
2 LANCER SC6 SpeakcMl. 57' LUXURY Yochl.·enjoy 4!M-14a8 ~ '6~ BUS ·11 1971 rW e 1970 I}.1PALA t . ·s250 each new, $100 each harbor or other c:ru\ses. Call 1~~~-~--=o---j~ E-.:>"'°.-M • • \\'I 1 l' n · . cunver. n 1r, ·71 PINTO S..-.Oan, big eng, ·I no\\'. Xlnt. 673-464:1. for ratc11. IU 714/846-7831 SQl\VTNN Val'sity 10 Apeed ·~,·. ST AR G A'Z .I'-"".,....,. :dnt ('Ond. Like ~e1v. ~~ust P .S. P.B. Xlnt cond. Call spC'('(l, 8 track & f<~J\1.
I iiiiii;;ii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l or (U 213/430-0330. gd. t'Olld. $40. C;tll aft 6. i;cll $1400/offcr. 557--07;,1. 493--6078 hcndcr!I, •I 1111 \Vidt< 'l'ra{'k
11 Boats, Sail 909 * &tl-5094 * i:..:='-',"-'"..----BrCLAYR.POLUN ltl l A 1'67 V\V, Pop top camper lo * '72 MONTE CARLO * tires SllOO. 846--:1711.. [ Ill 1 ·71 2iO ~1X \'amnha, $400, ~ MA~.~r J::t. !o;i' DJo,'11 ~di;~'r ';ifl• l:}. Sf'~· lJ .rt?; ml, nu engine. Ma_:~. :~l]lt. Very cle(ln, nHll\Y xtrns. ·13 PIN'TO Runnbout. air. 4
free to You S 'RJ-IODES 33-C!ai;si(' racing moving to 1-fa"•aii, mwt :~ ' , t{or '"11 0 • 0"· OCT 111.b\tl.!.) ve1)' clean. S1450, G1f)..OO.~ 493-3720 !lpeMI, Jrx. l'l\I{. 10,000 mi.
. . chBMJ>ion "llANAl-IULI." sell, 536--0970. ~ 9-1~~;.;1 !.~~~~ messapond~ f?r Wtedne~o;: 16-1;·21.JO ~. 70 VW Sq back, teal cle1n1, '67 Gold El C•m ino Loaded. Prlv. Ply. 54;1-3215 . • ~~.M 73-B490 ~woruscor-res 1ng onum ....... ~ -'l.6T '¥.: .1. J Lints, 2 Times, $2.00 6T1~.•123•~,•.1dlllon . ..,;;...... Ph: '72 grEEN 100. 0\rl bike, I ofyourZocliocbirtli sign. l'uns good S13.~. or ltv-e $1000 ............... 642-3100 * • '72 PTNTO Runabout, •I
,... srldom u~. xlnt tond. $350 I You JI fa, bl W<th SCORPIO Ol'f'r pt1,yment!I. -J~fl>--1 ~2 '6 1 I I 111 • 1.iP\l<'d nl8¥S A j\f IF M
-1-4 MO. old kitten11 .
\V /cll.nructer. + I n1Qturc
& unu11;unl fe1nnlc. 1''rt'<'
61'>-1121
b JI «L'"1 iwtut l\ . * n1pa a 1-011ven 1 i! ' 1 • .;... s~ ,.30 i\!ONTGOMERY 12 sallbonl, or st o r, ,,...,...... 2 Se 32 Much :l Ca•,..., '69 V\V Bug, 11unroof, n.uto, Good condition 1'-f us T s!ereo, a r . .w.wu, •.rot ~\7~tc~on~1ic:.rnt~2-ri~· ~~ Motor Horne~ ~~ ~~~t ~:~.~::_ I 64111~~0.,.;c;e0lrl. 4~~~S -$950. Sl";LL!'. ;;,j41s2 PLYMOUTH
6115--0911 Sa le /Re nt 940 ~6:·r ~:Giti" ~s."·· ~"" .xr-.:;....,.,. 1~~;1 OIEVY. Xlnt tunning -----------1
JMay J7Wrtt. t17Nc>w --,65 VW BUG conrl . Perl. body. $200 or 1~9 ROADRUNNER 383. '~EE IO <•I home cut ... blk BEAUT Catamaran 12' $681)j 11 w.1u,.., J8A 68 Mone-Y llun id, $530. f\Tik c, 000-1~1 bt-•st 0Hc1·. 557-93!~. i\lllgs. ,\/C, auto. $1100. Aft ··~ ''" " lnclds: alum n1a1,;t, dtt rl'Ofl PACE ARRO\Y 9 Go 39To 69'-tpeu• -~ "'·'" 1\1'12()
puppy 4 n10 old. !--las Mlotit, Or !OGoo<I AOEaiitt 70P1tQU * '70 VW Bus, rt'h\1 eni;lnt'. '67 tl\JP,\LA !(fation \\'~•i.:on . ·'P"1 -""V'""\l·~"~----i Call 96~1062 6~1_·A,,~~ rigging, C1U' n.c:k. TIOCA 11 Mrw •1 Low 11 s.tiitd 8\lllrQOf, clean, $2100. ,\-I l-'Ont.l, P\.\'l', rack, ~take PONTIAC
B II b k ,.....,,,.,... l'1Alet1;J .12c-r.t1QM 72Clieuh~·~ &l.l--144~ offe r, 496-0708 G .f'DOR.A L1':-: ousc ro en ! 32' COLUMBIA $1\hre, fg Ba.~~ Price 13 Luc' .13 n.. 73 01 K•,ttcn6~ 34b1~~k & v.•h!te, 6 racing sloop. Sleeps 4. $4600. ll\11\fF.DJATE DELIVEllY u.Nc1a :5 ~~b1t :~~1~,,011 ~~~~.,. -,71 VW BUS, lo m i's CHil-'YSLER LEASE OR BUY
\\• s. •-1-..... 84h11M5 CltEVIEit U!\1\Y W JIJ",t 11
16 v,.,, .1611,. 76 And I S:t!OO Aft 4 ttn1 5'18-0;).!21 'Tl th.i·u 'Tl Potlt\aC"s GER~1AN Siephcl'd J)IJl)Pil'.?5 11o'~B°'JE"· °'1"s-=,,,""'11'"1 -.. -c-.-. -m-,-nv $:.l l~ -Service -1.A-'n!lillg ..,.JIJL' 1 I] P .. p .. lor+•y .. , Uf>df' '1 "mb•tlord ''3 vw-GOOD COND-Chance of a Life T ime DAV E RCSS •·· if II I I 1 k . ..., 208 \V. lst St., Sonia Ann ,. .. -18St>ek •8~11'"' 1gr,~y v u..!RUI u Y t'(l Ol't'l• • \\' s ~xtras. Near new coud. $167S 33$-3.171 "' ...... or 19 Mov 49(10.m 79 Yo.i $.265 01· oth!'I:. 673-6266 , Must Sell . PONTIAC
old. FREE. 493-18.17. Jim. 714/675-6891. lQS.,•"JU"l<k 50Mrw 80f'ilew AQUAa!US 70 (' JSTO?.t t1 I :)00
;;-IALE o...~ ""'"IS-le-I, 1-11e• * RENTALS * 21 euv1,1 '1 l •' 81 0.9°"1'f' •. l ·.. n·~g <'r 2·l.'IO llur bor Blvd .• at Fair " rLl,lll ..... • .. , "' ..... l\fONTGoMERY 10 pricelf '1-2A '12C..>xl 82Ad'l'l!rt•l•"O JAH. lO TIME FOR H ur~\ 2 )'l'!l/l.,!XXl n1\. Drive COil\IA !\1tsa $46.$017 bt'Oken. NeedA gel hon1e. to move. \vlnl'lf1' In lt11 cl as~, t.tt~1l111e, Su~rklr. Open 23 with ·n 1-1ato0•"1'"4 8J Bnt ,,,'. 11 r.:.·n11lln 1111 wA n·ant~·-Only ~-~· --~----1 '* 847-9805 E\lt's * $600. &46-1772 t1 fler G pn1, Rood, l.tt11dn11, Over\und & '' """'"1'e ~· ~.,. 8• Yn...• '114'-49.jO QU ICK CASH 2 In thl!I Bl'*'A, Superior CORP. E:\('('. Vi' h 1 c I e 5 ·
LOVABLE 1 yr old, ora n~c J\fUST """·' 18. Catamimi'it \Vlnncl>ngo P.lolorhonli~ll I ,__, ruiJ M '°'"'' ~ ~!::" 71-7'4 ro11d Be.!il offrr. LI. No Choo11c (l"lrn (21 '71 f:"tt-
1nalfl cat, 1ller<.<d, f:hOls , box trn.llcr, 111,·lnr ~ail , llllll!Y RECJlF.AT10N YllGO ~~,~· ~$;0tl•"'4 .S1 r .. (11. r11CIS THROUGH A 195ef_;Q Ch\•nrr !'l.~liiSO Ponll~<' 1•:1.i.: rw 'f,"91. c,m
tralntd, ~4--0139 nrt 6 PM . 1200 "" "" 8 RENTt\L AND SERVlCF." l 28T" 58Joto 1181,~~,,_,_ '"·· 1, 1.,.e DAILY PILOT ••J\!akC! HootTJ F''>r oa~lfly" Pon t111e. Bv1.11 (1/1· n x n t .xlras, $ , ~='l=. --21G N Cl SA 1 .-ve.11 1111!.N·"f ~9-ro ..... "'':"' ~ ·l o t the gar·"~ l'Ol1•l. 51001 tn, 979-22-JO. t'REE J>OODL.E,, blntk 16'', Fat l>nirli-ls""iiltain('d ivflcn · ' i.°f!J'. · I .t: st'1. 11 30 If'<.-~ 60 Pett• 90 G..Ynparu(lfl ,....-,-. 10 <I'\ WANT AD , . , c ean u . ..,, C
11
('.oott
5 yn,_ male, hes :i lover. 1 ymi -II 11.-,,gh •••ull;<UI· 114• · • G => ' ,. ro, @ , 16\N' 22 1 8-394.58' .•. tum 1nat junk into cash 'G'I' P01''TIAC, _at~ na. ~2354. ling Oa11y"'P11ot 'ClrutSlfltd Winnebago -For Seit I lC.ll-10-'&Good Auf'Cnc U cuts-a 2·64-7U3 642.567& "-'Ith A Dally Pllo1 Clwttlcd rond\1~n. $4~ or oUe.r. C...IJ 1You 1 fJnd fl ltl OM~nllfld Ads.. l>IZ-0078 '21 Chl~tton 1>ri PtY 64().t)~ 4"7-82-89 iw 11.d. Call &12-Yii~. c•.cl6-S27'-"'-'"l. _____ _ .
I I
28 DAILY PILOT lurM!ay, Au11ust 21, l'i73
TONI GHT'S
' TV HIGHLIGHTS
KHJ 0 7:30 -"East of Eden." James Dean in
his first major movie role in this excellent fihn ve.r·
sion of John Steinbeck's novel with Julie 1-larris and
Raymond Massey.
KBSC m 8:00 -"Dangerous.'' Bette Davis won
the first of her two Academy Awards for her per-
forn1ance in this 1936 drama with Franchot Tone.
CBS IJ 9:30-"Sandcastles.11 Bonnie Bedelia as a ~
lonely girl who falls in love with a young man
(Jan-Michael Vincent) who has been killed in an
auto crash. lierschel Bernardi also is featured in
this 1972 movie-for-TV.
TV DAILY LOG
Tuesday
Evening
AUGUST 21
l:GO ID 0 0 ID m tiill lill-W 9...,
Ohll•w
(j)C.Urbhip .t Eddlt'• fsthw
0 W1nted Dead tr AIM m"" n1flbt9M1 ID Stir Trff:
fl) lM llftll m twppodc• Lodp EE Tllf11 StMt:u
1:30 @ Nq:1n's HertH
1ell ind Danny tackle the riddl1 ol
how 1 killer seemingly c1n be in
two widely sep11aled places 1t
once,
0 (])a) AIC Tu1sday Movie: (C)
(90) "11M: Coupll T1W I Wlf1" (R)
(com) '72-Sill Bixby, Pa1111 Pren·
liss, V1leri1 Perrine. A working cou-
ple hires an attractive J011n1 WM·
an to ta\e care of the domestic
cho1ts, bu! the rirl coes beyond the
call of duty. m Merv Crifllrl Sltow m 0n111
9:00 @ ltvft for lour Ul1 mnn.,..
O MM: ('!)) "Snn Allery Men"
(dra) '55-Jllfmond Missey, Debra,
P11tt.
tE Spanisll llnrn1• 1'101r1•
t]) lntem1tion1I r 1 1tor111a•c1
'1chaikovsky Symphony #7" Ed·
001rd Van Remoortel eondllds
Fr1nce's national TV network phil·
h1rmonic orche1trt in Tch•ikovsky's
last 1nd !ittle ·known "unfinished"
symphony.
(]) CIS Nns Wallet Cronkit1
. 0 HM Ci.m Wiii 111¥11 tli Mtrv Crfffi• Siew ID w, Crttntll
fD Slit Y1111 lh11 Y11 ml.Irina [llJ
al)NMl1 m Dnlrt Thtatr• EE utt1t 111e111
7:GOfJ WOm-
O lowll•c '°' 0011111 00 _, (2h~ "II-I Md·
adet' (dr1) '55 -Anlholl)' Quinn,
M111reen O'H1r1.
(j) S.l•rf le Adftfttufl
0 M1t'1 Mr LIN?
ID I lt\11 LllCf m I Ina• If J1111nil
fl) 'S/llpll"""' M1ril
mTIMFmdCW
l[IMUllCI
(E)DflN
Ell $plld llnr
7:JO 1J ltbby Coldsbtfl Shew (R) Rod
McKuen 111ests.
(I) lltp11'a Heron
O r.lkt Surreon "Ordeal" Or.
Lockl 1111teh1s wits with an officer
who is out for 1mn1e 1s !hay trick
down ttll killer of his former patrot
p1rtntr.
0 Help Thr N1l1hb0f
(j) This II Your Lile
fJ Million $ Movll: (C) (Zhr) "East
of Edtn" (d11) 'SS -.llm1s Dtan,
Jut11 Harris.
®)~Squires
el Koehl T 1patil1
!:30 IJ@ CBS Tuesday Movie: (C)
(90) °'SlndctsUts" (R) (dr1) '72-
Herschel Bernardi, Jin-Michael Vin·
cent, Bonnie Bedelia. A ghostly ro-
mance about 1 lonely 1irl who falls
in Jove with 1 young man who has
been killed in 1 car crash,
{:)News
ID Get Smart m Muchxha 1!1li1na
liI'i) f1sliv1I Mexican•
10:00 0 ilm FD NllC Reports "The Chi
People of Ille f>hil ippinu" (R) An
NBC News document11y on !tie ~t1
s!yle of the T1S1df)' tribe, a siiiall
group of centle abof'igines. Jack
Reynolds reports.
Om@Ntws
00 Twilig!lt Zo11t
0 CIJ a> M1u111 Welby M.D.
"Who Art You, Arthur Kolinskir' (R)
-. man, his son and 1r1ndson !earn
respect for each other's views ol
Ille when lllnus draws them to·
gether. D Movie: (?hr) "Now Yor11el"
(romi '42 -Bttt1 Davis, P111I
H1n1eid.
fD [vtnln1 al Pops "Merrill and
Tucker'' (R)
ID That Sirl 10:30 0 Talk lad:
ID Dr1(111t (!) Ont Sltp ltyt!IC
ED Cttrntthtta "Summertime •I m Trvt Adwrrture
C.britlo Beach" €!) V"ldas en Conflictt m Stlilld Up alHI Ch Hf €?i'l Los Dias fe licu !!;)....., tiill• ... 1 ..... lf) Tiit Adda1111 Farnify
1·00 IJ ([) Maudt (R) M1ud1's UMJ· 11:00 0 B 0 m m m "'WI ' . ®OO ®l filN.., ped.ed prernanq wre1ks h1voc 1n O One Step Beyond
I~ find l1ys' lives while. they de-OO P•"' Mason
~di what to do a~ul 1L Conclu· m Tnrth or Conseq111ncn sion l1f two.part tpi$od1. . .. . Om NIC TUISday MoN: (t) (D M~: fanny By Calflght"
(2111) "The Clrtmon(" (R) (dra) •63 ~d~a) rt 48 -James Mason, Phyllis
-la11renca Harvey, S1r1 Milts, ave ·
Robert Wilker, John lre!1nd. As • 11:30 IJ 00 CBC Late Movie: "Mr.
1tad1r ol 1 1obbery 11n1 1w1its Buddwin(" (dra) '6&-James G11·
txtcution tor his part in a Ji:illin1. ner Jean Simmons Suz1nne Pie-
his girlfriend and brother plot an she'tte '
ISCIPt th1t has conditions. Q @) m->ohnny Carion Joey
0 Movie: (Zh1) "Twt Y11r1 lefort Bishop is g~est ht»!.
Ult Mut" (dra) '46 -Alan Ladd. O Mowit: "Voodoo Wom1n" (dra)
Brian Oonlevy. '57-Mike Dmnors, Marl• English,
O (I)fDTt111pe11tun1 Rl1ln1 O (J)Jtd;P11rTonlte
"It Don't Mean 1 Pinc. If Ya11 Ain't m MO¥ie: "Swine Time" (mus) '36
Got Thi! Pon[' (R) A ping pone -Fred Astaire, Gingn Roaers.
player from Red Chin1 falls in kwt
wilh Ellen Turner fl'hilt ht is 1 pa. lZ:OO @) Marshal Dinot1
litnt 11 Capital General. 0 Movie: ''lite Atomic lrai11" (sd-
~ Mwil: (t) (Zllr) "Blindfold" Ii) '6l-£ric1 Peters. fr1nk.Gersll1.
(dra) '&'-Rock Hudson, Guy Stod.-l:OO @ O O (j) Ne ..
0:Mre4 HitdlcM:t P111tnb 0 Hi11tw1r l'atrl)I
ID Tll• UntDuchablll
fi) LI Senora Mt•
fD nrfnc Lint EE D £dilido di lnlrent1
a:) Y1rttty & lnhrvlews
1:300 O Hews m Al f.Night Show: "Hicll la!D-
rtt," "The lartloot M1ilm111,"
''Chicken Col'llf Home"
&1 Movie Cl1sslcs: (Zhr) "D111pr. 1:45 6 Movie: "Sealed Cargo" (adv)
tn'" (dr1) 'Jr-Bette Davis, fun-'S I-Dana Andrews, Claude Ra ins.
ctlOt Toni. 3:10 O Movie: "lite Brain" (sci-fl) '65
t;JO 1J (I) H1Wlii fivl-0 (R) McG1r· -Anne Heywood, Peter Van ()'ck.
Wednesday
DAYTIME MOVIES
t :JO 0 {Ci) "'Actltl; ti liM Tietr" (It/)
'57-Vin JohrLSOll, Stan Conntry.
l"' CD "'TIMI Mindi" Concl. (dr•) '59
~II BIM1. Ro1er Moort.
8 ........ Patrtl" (tn)'I) 'SO -
RMd Hadley, Jlne Nich.
lZ:lt II "CllltlMl*l1" (dra) 'S~M,.
rott Heel)'. "Clv1tty klut" (w1s)
'51-flod C1m1ron, !Imes Arnm,
L .. m "1lo JilWor Mi lllo flf (mrsl
'52-[ric Por1man. Nadia Gr1y.
l:JO (:) ''Somettiln1 Wiid" (dri ) '61-
Ralph Meeker, Carroll B1kt1.
3:00 00 .. fear Stri~ts 011t" (dtl) '69-
Allthony Perkins, Klr1 Milden ,
®J "01111 WIUI 1 Malo" (tom) '63
-81rba11 Llln1. Paul L1nrion.
3:30 0 (C) "'His M1tertr O'l"le"
(•dv) ·~ -Burt L1nt1stet, Jea11 ....
4:00 fJ (C) "Tht Clrl C.11't Ht:1' ft"
(mm) 'S&-lom Ewtll, Jl}nt Matll-
fleld.
4:30 I]) s. .. u lf!AM Att111
KOCE , CHANNEL 50
Legislature Doors Creaking Open
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Twenty years ago, t h e
Calilomia Legislature blocked
local governments lrom shut·
ting the public out o f
meetings.
Last week, lhe state Senate
took what some lawmakers
say may be the final step
toward opening the
Legislature 's doors to the
public and press.
make millions of dollars worth
of decisions on the state
budget In secret
The vote! sent the resolution
to the Assembly, which tradl·
tlonally has taken the lead in
open n1eeting issues and is ex·
pect~>d to quickly ratify the
rules change.
IT VOTED 36-0 to end
;;.~i:..~:·:~:,. "!/:.-·.:-:;· • ..:.::~.:~·-::~·;:,~-::,;;;..::;"?1 closed-door meetings of the
power f u I conference com·
miltee that each year used to
The resolution on conference
committees is the fourth ma·
jor move in 15 months to
make the deliberations of the
Legislature more open to lhe
public and news media, and
several legislative leaders say
~ . !S • • 0 I:
I
' •
New buses, new routes. new times
and new schedules, You might
say we knew what you wanted.
We're doing our best to
provide ii for you.
Our new buses, for
example, are the most
comfortable we've ever
used. Air-conclltioned.
vinyl bucket seals, package
racks and the latest in
,pollution control equipmenl
are reason enough to ride
the "Two Bil'"
:Bus line. But
there's more.
there isn't much else left to do
in that area.
"THE LEGISLATURE'S at·
titude bas changed on open
meetings," said Senate Pres I·
dent pro tern James Mills in
an interview. "It didn 't use to
be open. When I came to the
Senate In 1967, it was not. I
am pleased that no longer is
the case," the San Diego
Democrat said .
In 1953, the California
legislature enacted the Ralph
1.t. Brown Act, which requires
all local government agencies
in California to conduct all
public business in o p e n
meetings With advance nollce.
The act e.iem pted a nal"'
rowly defined llst ol personnel
and legal ,mattera.
J.N TUE l\f~t9605, major
provisions of the Brown Ac:l
were extended to various state
agencies, and finally to the
regents of the University of
California.
Those extensions also in·
eluded one of California's first
women's rights measures of
recent years when t h e
Legislature declared that a
meeting was not truly open to
the public if it were conducted
.in any place which women are
excluded. _
That measure s t e m m e d
from an lncldent ln 1969 when
a woman repcrter was barred
from a public meeting or a
state board held In a
Sacramento men's club which
excluded won1en.
OUT DURING Ibis period,
there were no significant
changes in the rules or the
Senate and Assembly, which
allowed any committee to
meet secretly if the chairman
wlshed and to vote without a
roll call.
show you how, end when. to get from one point to another.
Each schedule has a section !or time tables, a section for
general information and an overall services map (like the
one below). We've a specific service area map thut sho~
in detail, where the route goes. There
is even a section that -----
tells you how to read
and understand the
other sections, quickly,
easily and accurately.
Even with all.
lhing remains the same.
Our fare. It's still only 2Sf
,, . only a quarter, for a
<Jtie-way fare. Transfers
are free and children,
under 12, ride free when
I
aus~ Our new accompanied by a fare-paying passenger.
serve 22 0£ the 26 cities in Orange
County. All of the r<Jutes have been
designed to take you la most of the
major shopping centers and
recreation areas in our county.
The new times lriean increased service.
On some routes, buses are scheduled
every 30 minutes. This means more
·convenience for you .
Now, onr new schedules. We've virtually
reinvented the bus schedule. We've
color-coded the routes to the schedu1es for
)'our convenience. All to insure lhat you get
what you need. What you need is a schedule
IUSS'-
So look us over. Check out our new routes
and times. Ride our new buses and read
our new schedules. You'll find that the
"'Two-Bit" Bus Line is a real alternative to
todays traffic, congestion and pollution
problems. The time js right.
LAl4A8AA lo H•• 11!.d. . .......... .. 110 • • .. ---: f • •
Here's where you start and
the bus stops. These signs
are at all major bus stops,
announcing the most
economical and reliable
transportation around: Look
for it on your corner ... it's a
sign of the times.
Mail Today •••
To get your new schedule, simply determine
the aervice area(s) you'll be traveling and
check the box(es) below. Then mail the
.coupon to the "Two-Bit" Bus Line. 1126 East
W ashiogton Ave., Santa Ana, California 92701.
.---------------------------. : I need • tirt. Please send my new lll:hedulea et oo COit :
1 ••checked below. 1 I I
I NAM I
I ADDR I I I
I CITY IP I
I I
I I 1 O Jtoute-41, 50, 110 O Route-l26, 127, 128, 13Z. 1
: ORoute-t9,t1&.l3S,1..180Rould-53,!i7,fl5,78 :
I ORou1e-60,64.1f5,1'46 OAD.SaChcdule11 I
I D' I ·-----··-···············-~--·
'
Ride the "Bit" Bas t.ine
ORANGE COUNTY • TRANSIT DIS I RIC I
•
•
I
¥1
r
•• -;
San Clemente Today's Final
EDITION N.Y. Stoeks
1
VOL 66, NO. 233, 3 S6CTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1973 TEN CENTS
Press Corps Reporter l(illed in Laguna
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of "'9 Dlll'I' ,1111 Sti ff
A prestigious English d i p I o m a t i c
journalist traveling with the presidential
press corps died this morning of injurles
received when he was struck by a car
while crossing South Coast Highway in
Laguna Beach Monday night.
Gordon Jeffry, a correspondent for the
L<indon Daily Mirror, died at 7:05 a.m. at
South Coast Community 'Hospilal of
multiple internal injuries. Aides said the
•
41·year-old man never regained con-
sciousness following the aCcident.
Mr. Jeffry apparently had been cross·
ing South Coast Highway in midblock
going from his rooiri at the Sea
Cliff Motel, 11161 S. Coast Highway to an
all-night restaurant at the comer of
Bluebird Canyon and the htghway.
Witnesses reported that the man's body
was thrown 100 feet from the point or im-
pact with the vehicle.
lXOll
Marines Sei%ed ·
Heist Thwarted .
By Spunky Clerk
Coincidence and a spunky market clerk
n1erged early today to end an attempted
robbery of a San Clemente convenience
store -an episode which ended with a
v.•restling match in the parking lot.
Ti.vo minutes after the wild scene at
the 7·Eleven Market at 1118 S. El Camino
Real. officers on pa'trol spotted three
men in a car near the store and arrested
a lrio of Camp Pendleton Marines.
Court Papers
May Outline
Hughes Plans
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Documen!J Iii·
ed In U.S. District Court here purport to
show how billionaire Howard Hughes'
Nevada holdings are operated, including
cash political contributions totaling
$385,000, the Los Angeles Herald-Ex·
aminer says.
The newspaper said Monday the
disclosures were made In briefs, af.
fidavits and depositions filed in a $17.5
mUJIOn libel suit brought against Hughes
by Robert Maheu, who formerly bossed
the Nevada empire.
The Herald-Examiner, in its story, said
its examination of the docwnents disclos-
ed these allegations by the opposing
sides:
-A tota1 of $385,000 was taken in 1969
from Hughes' pe.rsonal account at the
Sliver Slipper casino in Las Vegas and
was distributed to about 80 political can-
didates, including Nevada's current
lieutenant governor.
-Hughes wanted to keep the
payments secret so that he would not be
"involved in an extortion game where
one knew what the other was getting."
-A private investigation by Hughes
produced 525 reports alleging kickbacks,
sklmming and underworld infiltration of
llugbes-owned casinos.
-Hughes personally told Mah eu on
three occasions to keep his income a
secret so that executives of Hughes Tool
Co., now Summa Corp., \Vould not be
jealous.
The Herald-Examiner said the· po11tlcal
contributions were disclosed when at-
torneys took depositions from Thomas G.
Bell, a Nevada lawyer who did special
legal work !or Hughes, and Jack Hooper,
Hughes' security chief in 1969.
Nevada did not have a Jaw then re-
quiring candidates to disclose campaign
contributions.
Maheu was fired as head of Hughes'
gambling resort operations in December
1970 after the billionaire secretly loft Las
Vegas.
Pot Growers
We re Ge1iero us
CORVALLIS. Ore. (AP) -The
Benton County Sberlfl'I Depart·
mcnt has confiscated about 35
matljuana plan!J tn a field west o!
n .. rby 'Philomath.
With the plan!J they lound a sign ,
reading, "Ple11se ~on't break oU
!lny more leaves. Jf l°'1 want ane,
we'll give It lo yau. •
All lhree were booked on charges of at·
tempted armed robbery after police
found two pistols in bushes near the
suspects' car.
The three men awaiting arraignment
on felony charges are Steven Dale
Jackson, 21: David \\'ayne Spurgeon, 2Jl,
and Glen David Pinkston, 22. AU are sta-
tioned at Cam p Pendleton.
PoJiCf: said the episode began at 1: 1 l
a.m. when the lone clerk at the market
starred to wait on two young men and
each member of the duo produced a tarae revolver.
Just u the robbery began, officers
said, a carload of customers puJled into
the parking lot and the two men scrap-
ped their holdup plans and began to nm
from the store.
The clerk, police said, chased the men
and wrestled one of the gunmen to the
growld outside. The holdup man dropped
his gun. .
A hectic struggle ensued and continued
until the occupant of the getaway car
emerged, pressed a gun to the clerk's
head, and told the victim that he would
lose his head if he continued the struggle.
At that point, police said, the three
hopped into the car and fled.
Two minutes later, at the corner of
Avenida Del Presidente and Avenida
Valencia, a car fitting the description
was stopped and the occupants arrested.
Police said the three n1en would be ar·
raigned in South Orange CoWlty Judicial
District Court Wednesday morning.
Portable Oass
T ax Considered
On Developers
By TERRY COVll.LE
Of r11e 0.llY Pli.t Sllff
A special tax to build portable
classrooms for crowded high schools,
may soon be imposed on local housing
developers by the city of Huntington
Beach.
Councilmen ifonday night ordered the
city attorney's office to study a similar
measure used by the city of San Diego,
and return in 30 days with a specific pro-
posal.
Their order was given in reply to a
plea from the HWltington Beach Union
High School District for relier from the
area's rapid growth.
District officials. led by Tt'lfstec Dennis
Ma~ers, met with the council Monday to
see 1f the city can help provide short-
term relief from school crowding.
"Even 1f we passed a bond election
next year, it would take three years to
build a high school and we're faced with
immediate growth problems/' Mangers
told the COWlcil.
This September, lhc district expects to
enroll 18,500 students in six schools
originally built to hold 14,700. There will
be 70 portable classrooms scattered
among the campuses.
Glenn Dysinger, administrative assis·
tant to the district superintendent, said
the portables ate costing the district
$250,000 out of Ulis annual ope.rating
budge!.
II the San Diego plan is Imp lemented
In lhmtington Beach, it would work
nJ118hlY like this:
-Any housing d~r wruld·"""' to
pay the echool district ahout $350 for
each high ..:hool .itadent hiJ tract is ex·
pecl<d to produce, prior to 1'a!lving city IS.. TAX PLAN, Page II
Police identified the driver as James
Cook Cowie, 25, of 2130 Corttinental Ave.,
Costa ~1esa. Sgt. Norman Babcock said
at this time evidence did not indicate
any wrong doing on the driver's part.
The driver reported be did not see the
pedestrian until the time of impact, and
he had no time to apply his brakes or
take evasive action , Sgt. Babcock said.
He speculated that because Mr. Jeffry
was from England-where traffic moves
opposite to American traffic -the
journalist may have been looking in the
wrong direction for oncoming cars.
Gordon Gregor, deputy bureaU chief
for the New York office of the Daily Mir-
ror, was flying west to make funeral ar·
rangements for J\.1r. Jeffry.
The deceased journalist leaves a wife,
Bridget; and three children. He resided
in a London suburb.
The trip west with the presidential
press corps, which stays in Laguna
Beach during the San Clemente visits of
President Richard rit Nixon, was the
first for Mr. Jefrry.
He had covered the \Vatergate hearings
in Washington D.C., writing in·
terpretative articles for his newspaper,
had followed the President to New
Orleans and then \vest.
l\1r. Jeriry was known as the senior
diplomatic correspondent for the London
''WE WERE WORRIED"-Rose Woods, President
Nixon's long-time secretary, greets the President
and his wife as they prepare to drive short distance
from helicopter pad to Western White House in San
0.11'1' Plllfl ,,.... !Dy JltlNI V1Ueru
Clemente Monday. In rear of golf cart is C. G.
"Bebe" Rebozo, Florida businessman and close
friend of the President. Related picture Page 3.
Angry Nixon Clemente • Ill
President Arrives, R eadies Press Coriference
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 tltl D4111Y Pilot Steff
President Nixon settled into his first
full day at La Casa Pacifica in San
Clemente today, resting after a flight
west marked by a rare display of de-
fiance and anger.
The President planned no major func-
tions today. Instead he met with his top
aides to discuss plans for his first press
confereµce in. the past five months. Press
Secretary Ronald Ziegler, who felt the
President's wrath in New Orleans, was
planning to meet with Nixon tod ay to
work out the plans for the press meeting.
The President arrived in an obviously
bad mood Monday afternoon arter a hec-
tic stopover at the Veterans or Foreign
\Vars Convention in New Orleans.
The combination of an aborted
assassination conspiracy, the pressures
of the office and the crunch 0£ reporters
apparently led to the President's displays
of anger through the day.
The-Chief Executive showed little of
his feelings at the more formal arrival at
the El Toro J\.1CAS shorUy after 2 p.m.,
smiling and waving and then JX1.$ing for
pictures with Peggy Quinn, 24, the
daughter of the base commander.
But the arrival was more brief than
Show Goes On
R ai1i Fails to Halt Lagun.a Page0;nt
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of Ii.. CMll'I' ,Hot Stiff
The show must go on.
And the Pageant of the Masters in
Laguna Beach was no exception despite
rain that pelted 2,500 viewers seated
outside under dark clouds in Irvine Bowl
Monday night. .
Rain began falling in the bowl nn hour
before lhe 8:30 p.m. curtain v.-etting the
2,580 seats in the outdoor amphitheater.
Undaunted , pageant ofrlcials passed
out thousands of paper towels to
ticketholders to, dry the benches and
chairs.
Paseant producer Don Wiiliamson
delam the show to minutes hoping the
rain~ slcp.
When It didn 't and the crowd began to
applaud, Williamson and FesUval of Arts
President 0. E. "Bud" Schroeder made
the decision to go on with the show
anyway.
The audience gave its approval with
thunderous applause as the cu rtain went
up on "Victory" a collection of three
Greek marble statues re-created with Ji v-
ing models.
Among those applauding was Sen. Bar·
ry Goldwater (R·Ariz.) who remained for
the entire show despite the unseasonal
weather.
The rain continued to lau for nearly an
hour from the start of the show as
members of the audience fashioned
makeshift hats from paper to~·cls,
newspapers and pageant programs to
protect lhem!!elves rrom the steady, but
Hght, rnin.
A few viewers, counting on rain,
brought along umbrellas, raincoats and
plastic rainhats so they could enjoy the
show and stay dry at the same time.
Onl y • handf\11 of viewers walked out
of the bowl because of the rain. several
!See PAGEANT, P•c• !I
usual arrd -unlike the President of
earlier visits -Nixon did not approa ch
the crowd of well wishers.
At the Presidential compound at San
Clemente, however, the President let fly
while a few-dozen well wishers watched
and listened.
Nixon emerged swiftly from his
helicopter and waved once before taking
ANGRY NIXON GIVES PRESS
SECRETARY A SHOVE, P191 4
the driver's seat of his golf cart.
Mrs. Pat Nixon sat at his side and
close friend C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo of
.Florida hopped into the back seat.
The President, for a moment. crossed
his arms and glared toward the gate
leading to his house.
Then he summoned Secretary Rose
Mary ·\Voods.
He apparently discus.sed the incident in
New Orleans and after waving his finger
sternly he was heard to say. "That's the
last lime they'll cancel anything on me."
The stern declaration apparently refer-
red to the Secret Service cancellation of
what' had been planned as a major
motorcade to the VFW convention site.
The President brought with him a full
complement of aides for his three-week
working vacation set to last through the
Labor Day weekend .
Domestk: Advisers Melvin Laird, Alex-
ander Haig, Bryce Harlow and AM ArmslrOni are among the group on hand
to counoel the President.
Thus far no hint has come from the
White House Press Office on the probable
date for the President's first formal
meeting with reporters alnce last March.
lt is not yet known whether the con·
ference will be a televised (unction mm
a Los Angeles television studio, or lf it
will be a nontelev!J<d session.
In the latter case the sessions In San
Clemente are llSUally held at ttw>
doorstep of his Spanish vill a.
'lbcre is a 8lr'.Oog chance, some source~
!See NIXON, Page !)
•
Daily fo.1irror, and had for the last 14
years covered every major diplomatic
event for the British publication.
Western \\'hite House reporters said to-
day the death o! the noted journalist
came as a shock and severe blow to the
close-knit lraveing press corps.
fo.1r. Jeffry's accident and death y:cre
unknown to members of the corps until
they were questioned by a Daily Pilot
reporter.
' (
Police Seek l
Suspect
h1 Threat
ARROYO HONDO. N.M. (AP) -
Police armed with rifles roused sleeping
residents of the Morning Star commune
at dawn today, searching for a man
charged in New Orleans with threatening
the life of President Nixon.
About 25 men fanned over the fields
and hills near the adobe community
some 12 miles north of Taos where the
man know in the commune as "Cat'•
Jived with his wife and three children.
Secret Service agents said they were
looking for "Cat," whom they believe is
F.dwin M. "Punchy" Gaudet, a former
New Orleam policeman charged in a
federal warrant with threatening: the
President.
Mike Duncan, who owns the commune,
asked police and the television
cameramen who accompanied them to
leave the premises after about two hours
of fruitless searching. Duncan's attorney,
John Ramming, said the state police and
Taos County sheriff's officers had no
warrant to search the commune.
(United Press Intem!Jtional reported
that officers found empty rifle shell cas--
ings and a campsite possibly left by the
suspect within five miles of the commWlC,
indicating he still may be in the area.)
Before resuming the search early to-
day, state Police Lt. Tom Cantu warned
searchers to exercise caution because the
subject was anned and allegedly fired on
two officers with a .»-06 rifle Monday
afternoon.
The warrant on Gaudet, who was: ar-
rested for throwing a burning American
flag at Nixon's car in New Orleans in
1970, chatges he "knowingly. willfully,
unlawfully. made a threat to take the life
of the President.
"This complaint is based on the fact
that on or about Aug. 15, 'the aforemen-
tioned subject entered an establishment
in New Orleans and stated, 'Somebody
ought to kill President Nixon. If no one
has the guts, I'll do it.' "
The commune residents who lived with
the man described him as a former
prizefighter who was not the type to plan
a conspiracy.
Duncan said, "He has a little bit of a.
temper, but it always cools down. We
went deer hunting and he had the deer in
his sights, but he didn't have the heart to
(See MANHUNT, J'.111• Z)
Orange Coast
Weather
Mootly sunny is the way the Los
Angeles Weather Service sees it
for Tuesday, following some low
clouds along lhe coast in the morn-
ing hours. Highs in the 70s at the
beaches, rising to the upper 80s
inland.
INSIDE TODAY
If service is a little slow at
your favorite resta urant lately.
takt pity. Your waitress might
have a pulled miuclt, She may
be 011 one of the slx restou-rant
softball teams 01& the Orange
Coast. See story, photo& on
Page 15.
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2 I.IA.IL 'r l'IL01 SC
Death Plot Discounted
Conspiracy Termed 'Ridiculous'
By United PrtS!I International
The Secret Service's disclosure of a
"possible conspi racy" to assassinate
President Nixon in New Orleans wa s
generally discounted today by police for
Jack of evidence. The Presiden t hin1sclf
calltd the episode "rid iculous."
The Secret Service made Its an-
nouncemCJnt ~tonday an hour before Nix-
on left Florida for New Orleans to ad·
dress the Veterans of Foreign Wars' na·
tlonal convention. Nixon refused to call
off the trip but agreed to switch his
motorcade off famed Canal Street.
The disclosure was the first by the
Secret Service during Nixon's presidency
of a threat against his life.
Only bare details were revealed by the
Crew Base Inclde11t
Charges in Newport
Pot Smuggling, Sought
A shipment of smuggled marijuana
worth $300,000 and two suspects who
allegedly sneaked it ashore from a boat
through the Orange Coast College crew
racing facility on Newport Harbor arc all
locked up today.
Criminal complaints \\'ere being sought
charging the pair of leather craftsmen
captured during preda'f\'D hours Monday
v.·ben their van carrying the cargo was
stopped. Kenneth D. Morrow, 29, of Seattle, and
Merle D. Ash, 27, who also gave an ad·
dress of 1955 Sherington Place, Newport
Beach. are charged with possession of
marijuana for sale.
Initial reports erroneously indicated the
shipment was transferred througl. the
Sea Scout Base itself, allegedly from a
26-foot cabin cruiser reported stolen from
San Diego, and quietly docked at the
gcout compound.
, A Balboa Bay Club resident had com·
Frotft Page J
TAX PLAN • • •
approval to build the tract.
-The number of students produced in
each development would be determined
by the city and the school district based
on previous experience with similar
de\'eiopments.
Dysinger says the measure would only
be short term, maybe three to five years
Until new schools are somehow built.
The city attorney, Don Bonfa, warned
a:iuTicilmen that the San Diego plan is
untested in court. Therefore, its legality ' has not been established.
"We see no reason why thls policy
Couldn't be adopted and be just as legal
here, as it is in San Diego, if, in fact, it is
legal in San Diego," Bonfa advised.
"I don't want anyone to get the im-
pression we 're on very sound or stable
ground. We're not. It's experimental,'' he
added.
"[)() we want to create legislation or
wa it for someone else to do it for us?"
asked Dysinger. He said the City of Brea
has adopted this policy for the Brea-Olin·
da Unified School District and the city of
Orange and the Orange Unified School
District are considering it.
The high school district has not
tonnally proposed the special measure to
the other cities it serves -Fountain
Valley, Seal Beach and \Vestminster -
~ause it says 90 percent of the gro wt h
potential is in Huntington Beach.
1 "If everyone but Huntington Beach
went for it, it would only be a )XlliUcal
gain. We decided to start with the source
of the growth problem,'' Dysinger ex·
'lained. f Bonfa said in approaching the mea sure
he would probably seek amendment s to
the current city ordinances to give the ci-
ty more power to impose such an educa-
tion fee on developers.
Councilmen said they want it made
clear the fee is not proposed for com-
mercial or industrial development and
would only be a short-term measure for
housing development.
OIAN•I COAST IC
DAILY PILOT
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plained to police after noticing suspicious
activity involving two men loading
packages from a boat to a van.
The OCC crewing facility and the Sea
Scout base are immediately adjacent to
each other. Boy Scout officials noted the
base also has someone on duty 24 hours a
day. There was an encampment of 60 Sea Scouts at the base.
Counselor Paul Lewis said today that
his on-duty watch, Larry Teeter, ap-
proached Newport Beach police after
. their arriVal early Monday to see if he
could help, but was told to stay out of the
way.
"He did as they said," Lewis ex·
Plained.
The police hunt on the grounds pro-
duced nothing, but the San Dieg~based
boat was impounded at the scene while
Patrolman Tom Stewart spotted and cap-
tured the suspects' van. 1 They were pulled over on Irvine
Avenue at University Drive, beaded for
an unknown destination.
Detectives who unloaded the van spent
most of the morning inventorying evi·
dence to be used in prosecuting the sua·
pects.
Detective Sgt. Leo Konkel said it added
up to three fourths of a ton of grass,
neatly wrapped in paper packages
weighing one kilo, or 2.2 pounds each .
The total haul would be worth about
$300,000 on the illicit drug market, police
said.
A federal officer was dispatched to
supervise the inventory, but U.S.
narootics enforcement authorities are
leaving prosecution to local agenci es.
Storage of the evidence -one of the
largest hauls ever taken inside Newport
Harbor -turned out to be a problem.
The Orange County Sheriff's Office
storage facility is jammed with con-
traband already, so the haul was placed
unde r dou~e Jock in an old Newport
Beach juvenile holding f""·
Air Force Fires
On 'Intruders'
To Nuclear B~se
BITBURG, Germany (UPI) -U.S. Air
Force guards standing watch over
nuclear-arm~ fighter-bombers opened
fire late last week on unidentified
persons near a compound where the
planes are kept in readiness, it \Vas
disclosed today.
At least nine shots were fired by two
guards who "'ere on patrol inside the
barbed \Vire and chain link fence com-
pound \vhere the nuclear-a rmed aircraft
arc maintained on 24-hour alert.
A spokesman at the air base, located
near the border between \Vest Germany
and Luxembourg, said that the patrol
late Thursday or early Friday "thought
shots had been fired in its direction and
they returned lhe fire ,
"They never saw who did the shooting
they just heard bullets whiz by," t~
spokesman said.
In \Va shington. Defense Department
sources said an Air Force investigation
unl:tcr "'ay since Friday could find no
evidence the guards actually had been
fired upon.
The Washington sources said possible
shooting "'as detected from a private
hunting preserve outside the alert area .
Guards investi~ated barking by trained
dogs. They sa w muzzle flashes and
thought they were being fired 'on, the
sources said.
"They say they heard the bullet whiz
by," one Pentagon source said. ''But our
investigators haven't been able to find
any evidence of bullets impa cting in the
alert compound ."
Some early news reports ot the in-
cident suggested the gun!ire exchange
may have been between the guards and
terrorists.
Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chainnan of
the Join t Chiefs of Staff, was asked about
that possi bility on the NBC-TV Today
Show, in Washington today. He said later
he had heard just before !he inte rview
that a terrorist attack might have been
involved.
"\Ve have ,no indication that thls i5 an
orchestrated program ot. any kind,"
Moorer said. "l thin k the state of the
world is such that these isolated terroMst
activities arc probably ~ing to occur In
r .. any places. but I would consider this an
isolated one.I'
At Bitburg. the Air Force spokesman
said it was believed the shooting came
from poachers on the hunting preserve.
"There have been N!ports or poachers
)n the area." he said. "\Ve believe the
men were t>Qachcrs.,''
The spokesman said the baSt! "took
nonnaJ securily measures as sOon as the
incident '4·as reportt!d" but that the
pr-ecautloos were relaxed "after two and
a half or three hour!."
Secret Service, which also aaked New
Orleans police to pick up a ronner
policeman who tried to attack Nixon's
limousine three years ago.
Jie was Edwin Michoel Gaudet Jr., 30.
Agents in Washington and New Orleans
declined further com n1ent today.
Security was extremely tight for Nix-
on's VFW appea rance. There were no in·
cidents and he flew after the two-hour,
eight·minute visit to the \Vestern White
llouse 111 San Clemente.
;'The whole thing was ridiculous," Nix·
011 said or the possible conspiracy.
He obviously "'as upset over the
cancellation of his motorcade along six
blocks of Canal Street and told his
personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods,
''They'll never cancel another one."
Police <lfficials claimed the Secret
Service and FBI may have overreacted
to the possibility of an assassination.
"For approximately a week, we have
been working on an attempt to
assassinate the President." New Orleans
police Superintendent· Clarence M. Giar·
rus.so said. "As of this moment, we do
not have what v.·e would regard as suf-
ficient evidence of a conspiracy."
Sgt. Frank Hay\vard of the police
department's information office said
later "l think \Ve've blo"'n this thing up
out ()f proportion. \Ve may have over·
reacted."
Earlier. the Secret Service said four
<llber persons were reportedly under
surveillance in New Orleans, the city in
which Presidential assassin Lee Harvey
Oswald ()nee peddled C o m m u n i s t
literature on street corners.
"I think the minute lhe President said
he was coming to New Orleans, we had
to be ooncemed about a possible con·
spiracy," Sgt. Hayward said. "That's
nonnal procedure. That's why we take
all these elaborate security precautions.
But, when we start talking specifically
about individuals: without evidence to link
them to a conspiracy. then I think we're
doing these individuals an injustice."
Part of the mysterious chain of events
"'as the theft of a police unifonn,
pilfered Sunday night from a patrolman's
car. His badge and his nameplate were
also missing.
And finally Giarrusso reported his own
car was stolen from in front of his home
early Monday. The car was later found
abandoned with nothing missing.
From Page J
MANHUNT •.•
shoot it even to feed his family ."
Officers and news cameramen entering
one dugout commune residence rousted a
young man struggling for his pants as
televiaion cameras whirrtd. A woman"!
voice from inside the dwelling called out,
"Put on your pants, you're on ·
television." Duncan called the incident
an inva~ion of privacy.
The Secret Service said Gaudet has n<lt
been connected with an alleged con·
spiracy to kill Nixon during a visit to
New Orleans Monday.
John Paul Jones, chie[ of the Secret
Service in New !\lexico, said law en·
forcement officers and the man believed
to be Gaudet exchanged gunfire Monday
afternoon.
"Shots were fired at some officers , and
those shots were returned," he said.
Taos city policeman Jose Lucero said
he and she.riff's Deputy Joe G. Martinez
came upon the hunted man in a thicket
l,ucero said the man showed himself and
fired twice with a high-powered rifle.
"He fired t\li'ice at me, and I fired fo ur
times at him," Lucero said.
He said he and other officers ap-
parently missed the man who disap-
peared into a nearby arroyo.
Jones said that alter the \varrant on
Gaudet was filed in New Orleans officers
were sent to the commune to pick up the
mna believed to be Gaudet but he ran
away.
Taos County Sheriff Arthur E. TrujiUo
said that, as a Secret Service agent in-
spected the man's identification card, the
man ran off "through the pinyon trees
and escaped ."
Trujillo said the card identified the
man as Gaudet, 29, five feet, 10 inches in
height, 165 pounds, blond hair.
He said the search in the heavily wood·
eel area broke off when darkness fell
Monday.
Trujillo said there are about 200
persons living in communes in the Taos
area and about 20 Jive at Morning Star.
A young resident at Morning Star, who
asked not to be Identified , said "Cat'' had
lived in the commune with his wife and
children about two years and once claim·
ed to be a former police officer.
He said cat took a .30-06 caliber rifle
with 41m when he fled officers at the
co mmune on Monday.
From Pqe J
NIXON .•.
said, I.hat I.he conference will be delayed
at least until next week.
Seasoned observers said today that It
could be I.he Presldcnl's mood lhat is
holding up the confirmation of the event.
Early this week it Is believed that
Rebo:oo will be on hand to try lo I.end a
vacatlon flavor to the trip.
The President 's daughter, Julie Nixon
Eisenhower, arrived Jate Monday without
notice, cutting short a goo<iwlll trip to In-
dlana .
Her husband, David, did nol come
along.
He ts r<glsterlng this w .. k !or the
classes at law •chool in Washington, O.C.
Spectac11la1· Rt111uway
\Vrecking crew hauls up part of wreckage left in a
unusually quiet section of Selva Road in Dana Point
Monday after runaway truck Jost brakes. barreled
downhill and collided with another rig. Coll ision
1 caused no JllJUrie s to either driver, but when epi·
sode ended, one rig was deep into a ravine and
anot her was heavily damaged. Both rigs were haul·
ing surplus dirt from construction project.
Marine's Murder Trial
Starts in County Court
Prosecution witnesses related t o
murder charges filed against El Toro
Marine Jared Allan Wallace will be on
call today, when action in what is ex-
pected to be a three-week trial gets
under way in Judge Raymond Vincent's
courtroom.
Much of the testimony offered Monday
in the first day of the Orange County
Superior Court trial cAme from at-
tractive blonde Carole Ann Rowan of
South Laguna, an X-ray technician y.·ho
v.·as on her way to San Clemente General
Hospital for emergency duty Feb. 4 when
Wallace, 26, allegedly k.idnaped her.
Hunt for Bodies
01i Texas Beacli
Ended bJ Police
GALVESTON, Tex. ( UP I l
Policemen and jail inmates searching for
bodies buried beneath the sand dunes dug
four large holes and slapped the ground
with steel rods but uncovered nothing
linked to the mass murder of 27 boys.
"We did the best we could," Houston
Police detective K. D. Porter said Mon·
day. "We're giving up."
Acting on separate tips that men
matching the descriptions of the suspects
connected to the worst confinned mass
murder in U.S. history buried additional
victims on Galveston Island, police and
jail trusties dug around a sandy bird
sanctuary.
"We won't be back down here unless
we get better information," Porter said
at the conclusion of the day's ex·
cavations. "We're giving up until we get
better information."
So far. 27 bodies have been unearthed
in three burial ground s. Tu·o teen-age
suspects have been arrested and charged
with the sex and torture murders. A
third person connected with the crimes
'vas shot and killed by one of the
suspects.
~Uss Rowan , 24. identified Wallace as
the man who pulled in behind her small
foreign auto at the Beach Cities on-ramp
of the San Diego Frccy.·ay and flashed
both high and lo\V headlight beams and
his \Vhite rooftop light as he closely
fol]oy.·ed her car.
Miss Rowan said .she pulled over, got
her driver's license out or her purse and
prepared for questioning by what she
believed to be a la"·man.
She said \Vallace, '"·earing the blue
uniform and shoulder patches of the
company that employed him as a part.
time security guard. was not sat isfied
with the license and ordered her to join
him in his station wagon .
The witness said she realized her alleg.
ed abductor's real intentions were
anything but la\vful when he leveled a
gun at her and ordered her to handcuff
herself.
Miss' Rowan said she tried to .seize the
gun. forcing \Valla ce to slow down Jong
enough for her to lea p from the movjng
car in the San Clemente area. She sought
help in a nearby care after hiding in
bushes near the (reeway for about 30
minutes.
\Vallace is accused of kidnap and
assault with a deadly weapon in con-
nection with his alleged abduction of
Miss Rowan .
He "'as booked on murder charges by
officers who said they found a wallet and
check book belonging to Nanette Post, 27,
of Fountain Valley, while they questioned
him about his possible connection with
the Rowan case.
The prosecution accuses Wallace of be-
ing the man who raped and strangled
""frs. Post last Feb. 9, after he picked her
up at a Garden Grove tavern where she
was employed on a part-time basis.
IL is alleged that \Vallace strangled the
woman and then stuffed her under a
juniper bush close to the home occupied
by the family 'vho provided baby sitters
for Mrs. Post 's young child ren.
A v.·itness late Monday identified
\\'allacc as the 1nan she saw coming
from behind the bush at about the time
that fl.lrs. Post is believed to have been
murdered.
FromPqeJ
PAGEANT • • •
others left their seats and stood under
large trees that line the south side of the
amphitheater.
Pageant officials were relieved when
the rain stopped prior ID the Gettysburg I
sequence in "A Tribute to Lincoln." ~
They had been fearful the rain would '
wash ay.·ay makeup used on the Civil
\Var troops who stand in the hills around
the bo"·I in the representa~on of the
famous battle.
* * * Sununer Seekers
Might Find Sun .
On Orange Coast
Orange Coast souls seeking summer
may console themselves with the Na·
tional Weather Service observation that
it is. at least, getting. warmer.
Brief but heavy raindrops Mooday
night in Laguna Beach and Irvine mark-
ed the taij end <lf an "easterly v.·ave"
"'hich brbiij6t. violent thunderstonns to
inland desert communities.
\Vest Los ftngeles oontlnued today to
experien~~ heavy drops of rain from the
moist ai r \li'hich has pushed northward
out of A1exico since early Monday. The
trend tQward:muggy, bot and cloudy days
"i U end, the weather bureau reports.
So \li'ill prospects for more of summer
'4'eather, such as was experienced aloog
th e Orange Coast Sunday.
The weather forecasters gave up hopes
for the immediate future that winds from
the inland deserts would wann up and
bring sunshine to the Orange Coast.
Officially, the outlook for tonight and
Wednesday morning is low clouds and
fog, but by mid-morning it should be sun-
ny inland with highs Wednesday along
the coast in the mid·70s and in mJd-805 in
inland C{)mmunities .
Lo"'s tonight will be in the mid-&:ls.
.. That's a bit warmer than the trend 4)f
recent weeks, but not quite a genuine
summer," the \li'eather s e r vice
spokesman confessed.
Marine air will continue to cloud and
cool Southern California at least for the
next few days, he added.
STRETCHING A POINT
With tho innovation of new kinds of carpet backings, correct stretching
is all-important. It is easy to overstretch as well as understretch,
Our main concern is with understretchin9. Carpetin9 in many new homes
and even in whole tracts have been installed "(ithout a power stretcher being
unloaded from the truck , In some of these homes, alter the carpet is "slopped"
in with a knee· kicker, a watering can is used to shrink up the wrinkles.
Unbelievable, isn't it 7
At Alden's we take great pride in correct installations, Stretching is
achieve d with stretchers that go wall-to-wall, attended by experienced mechanics,
trained by us,
I
Don't gamble the price of your carpet purchase on a poor insta llation.
:THERE'S NO GAMBLE if you buy from Alden's I
ALDEN'S ,,
CARPETS o DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
64~·4838
HOURS: Moo. Thrv Thun,, t M SilO -FRI .. t M ~ -SAT., 9130 to 5
.,
•
"· ••
_,
,
•
JQ DAILY PILOT SC
Consume1·
Prices Up
Slightly
WASHINGTON (API -The
govemment reported Tuesday
tbal consumer prices In·
c reased two-tenths of I per-
cent In July. the lowest
monthly inc rease in eight
1nonths. \
President Nixon·~ 60-day
price freeze, :lnnounced Jwie
13, apparently was reponsible
for the small increase. The in-
crease in the previous month
"'as sevrn 1enths or I perce nt.
TllE LAUOR Department
.said there were increases dur-
ing July Jn prlL"i'S of rood. rent
and household srrvices. while
prices of clothing declined.
T •• -. ) . . .
Tutsdar, .t.ugus l 211 1973
Complete New York Stock List
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.... t ....... l~a ~ ,, W't ........... -1. ITFln1.101~ )140 '"° t•\Fr1nlltM '20 11 3215\,U !S\1-''l ...... 11n1 N ,1411 l~.)lco'•JI ll -11. AouL\111 1.20 1 II 1l ti'• U + \o Ul115v .'XI 11 1" t.l~'t 13 i!'•-"" FrtotMn ·.10 11 107 n ro 2'"• 2''•-'-'• Ko.nrna ,jil) • t 11'• 13\o ll"li+ ~. ~1111 LWOI J .! ;6l4 30 .. "'6~-r .... 1111~ 2.2lt " 21 n~! 3'2 i. .. ~. F,11envf 1.10 1 6S 2•'1o ''\• ,,,._I• KOllC)lr /·"" I u ll•• 11 '• 31 .. AllQ Pw l.U I -li\'I l&"i I~~\• IV Inv .611 s ttl 12'• IHI \lo-'• Fuou•lnd" • ll!o 12 11(• II'• . .Coci~ro ' . ij,O $0\i J.0\1 _so•,.+ "II """11Grp j" f Ii \l\J 101~ 11... l'v In .. wll ' !I 11, H• n~-1• --G G--" I~ 111 11 b l ,,\1 "'~ "2 -... AUid en l.JJ 11 116 ll m~ 33\.,._ "~ IY 111 .. pf 2 n 2'.lh lll.. 2J~T \4 G1bll Inds! • 70 20'~ 10 '° -'· !(~~~~ ·.20 33 1'l ""' SS .»b+ lo 411oMin ·'° 2ll 20 30\1 ~ :io .... -\ l••k E l.ll 12 Ki'I 13\. 4~'• 03i ... ..,.p, G4C Coro n l '..11 lit SI• , O:roe<11•r .•O l ' lA• \11\ 17le~ '• AlklProo ... S l 1~1<> lS~'I IS\i ,. l1rkOH ·'° 1 12 11\lt lll>o ,1ti•,'~GAFCO ·" l o16 111, 111& 111.-'•ICrocie• 1.lO 16 SI 1$ IS\1 1\'4 Alhecl~T \ . .0 1 h 21\'t D? -U + \'t §LC ol Am S It Sh SI~ S 1-'GAF pf I 20 ll lib 11'} 17>o r \ ie ... o.ut 1 . .0. • I 12 IZ\J i ,,
Alkl Suomkt ' 16 '"" cl• •\\ ~= i:l/llt:J :~ I~ ~ ~~; ~:= :~ G1m $k 1::n 6 11 21 2'"1 261-'• -LL-Allli (.II .160 11 Ji~ 111\ 11 '11 llvr-lo oroxCo S2 11 1!7 'lOl.~ lf\'\ 19 ... -'• G1m~pf 1 ~ ' 2~· 2th U tt-.. LllCINt l\'1 7 } 1"1.~ lf\o\ If,,, AIPl\IPI .jil) 1 l 1•\• 14 11 -\\Cl1,11llP ·~ 12 I\• I I 11G•lll'lfllt .l'S17 Sii l•'•-lt :M -l'1Lam111S11 I 1 112!1 12~ 12!._~, l\lcOll 1.91 11 5Dl1 '9 •7\.1 67\'>-1 Cl1.111!Pot' I 11 lllo 11' 111·=1\GlrdOen ,Jll 12 2S2 11~. 11'4 17'/i LllneBrv .1"110 4 lflii lf\1 '"" · AmalSu 1.60 I 21\\ .Ul-1 2'1,!-\\ CMI Inv C~ u n ll'' JJ\; :;D\;-2'• G1rloc~ .II 1 3 16'< 16'• 16'•-'• LilrMI 2.GSO I 11 21t"t lll~ ll~-'i Am111c ..>0 1 1l 9'4 t fl•+~•CNA F!n ~ tJ lO'o 10'4-•iGltSvc l,\J I 3 Ill\ ll'o 1411 L•••~llHI .lt 1 11 6\t 6\• •'• · Amcor .1Sb 7 1, •YI ~• .f\o-YlcNAPI 1·1 J7 1S'o 1~1, Ul~-•oGll_, ... In S 11 6 S~• 6 +''o1..1;irSp1 21• I mt. 25-11 lfl-'• >1m11riil ?.60 JS ... 3S 3S -1.,.~oc:iCol "tc1 41 $61.0i,IJ9ll 1.0 + 1,GCA CarD 10 12 I 7'• 1•.-~•let.KOC: .40 S 16 lO~o 10\J !..~ ,;.! l\m HtlS .lO 11 212,, 30'.~ m. 30',o oc1Boll ja 1• ~ 121 •. 2C1, ~· + '·• G1mln! CID 11 I P \ 11~\ 11'.-'• Lt•S<:DI 2.60 n 20!0 );H9 -..... A ttt• pt 3 1 ff~ '9 '9\•-~ o1owBk ]i 1 1 Jl, 1lh 13\'t Gen""' Inv 7' 12'\t l)\o !Po-\• u.,i;,p1 2.20 I 20• 14''• 24~ +~
UP'I Ttl>tDhDID Am81k .20 n I 1"' 1'4--I'll Col &Alk .5' I 29 10·0 l().11 101:.-'• GnAT pf 21> . 1 S9 St S9 -r "1 I.Hi.on• .!Cl I X6 ll;lt 13'h lm ·~ The price of food was five
tenths of I percent above
June, well below !he average
monthly increase of 1,6 per·
cent during the prcvlous six
n1onths.
Wlao's tlae Target?
~~A~r.i."~ 19 3u ~~ ~~ ~t~ ~ ::ee
11
.1!n :t Jt 1J i ,o !.l~t ~ .. : :~ 8:11~~~ ,~ 11l :: 1"'-: u\t i~.t1:; t::-:zN·~ 1~ ~~ ~~~: tt~ ~-~.
A8r1nd 2.l8 I 17 :16\\ UU. J~-~Col Ins FDOd 10 1 10 10 !O + 1-GtnB•nc .1~ 1 l 1~ 1'" lJ'>l. Leh PT C .60 I U ll'' 13\0 1311~,-~ Am8•Cll .6' 10 611 2S\1 ts 2S + \l Col Pinn 'XI 11 llS $6 )Sl SSI~ '• GnCtbll ,$0 1 107 Ill l ie l~'o+ lo Ltll V1I ll'ICI lt I~• lb -Jt Am 81cl9 .11 t S 12'.~ 11 12 -~ColonSI 1.~ 1 'H'i lit< lt'..11-14 GnCor 1.20 1 6 1•1' 14l:. l''Jl-'•Ltllmn ll-1b 72 1•'• ltl-'1 Ill'>--~ Am C•n 2.20 I 15' 2'\>1 21"'1 21'\li-'II ~oll lrid ,70 \ /2 ltlo l•'i• Ill.. Gn OevelOD 7 ll 7-h 711 Jt-\lo Lennar Co 4 JS 7~1 1'~ 1to+ '
Nonfood commodities in-
\~ork goes on a.t Ford Motor Co rnpany 's .1'win Cities assembly plant as negotia-
tions between Big Three auto1pakers continue. The United Auto \Vorkers are to
decide soon w,hich of the th ree fir1ns -GM, l"ord or Chrysler-will be 'target'
company for a pattern-setting contract. Selection of strike t a r g e t company
comes earlier than previous negotiations.
AC•nf)I 1~0 6 23'19 2lYt tll'o , 11 S 1.'6 l IS 13l l, ll 31 -i1 Gen Oyn1m 6 ll lt II'·' 19 L1noxln .IO 16 11 32~1 ll 3'J -
ACnM 1.11b t 20 11\i.IJV• 171~+1'" &Sortl 1 1 21"'1 ll''> 11 V>-1 lnEl.,c:1-IO'XI l).i Ml !9\lt S9\~-\1Ltvfcl C111 .. •1 9ft f ' -Am(yen 1':. , 2ll 2Hi 2\'h 21h+ \~ ol G11 1.90 • )6 26'• lfl1• 16\o-\i nFood 1..0 10 16 23l:. 23 23 -ll LIV Inc .7.S. I 11~ ll''i 11\~ :. AOl•IT•I .11 u s lll,'o ~ 31~•+ ~' ol Plc!u_rts . ?9 111 4~> l \J-'' 111Gro ,6lb 21 14 11\i ll't'o 11 + '• Livi s1r1 A 10 JS 23~• 22-W n~-l\"'
AmEl1< \.90 9 110 2~111 ll!f• J4lt-h CotSOll l .t:1r, ,•, 1~ if~',,'',• >f,s,._++1:• nHos1 Cp t l 10~ 1011 lO'.~-\'•Ltvll1 f-urn 9 llGI J•• Ooli ',:~~ Am i:~porl Comb!!! 1. "" • "1 1 Gen 1nstr 2k 1' 79 19'/o 1n1 18\o-1 LFE Ccrpn 17 :r.1 11• •'If ,,_ Ila 11·16 4, 11·16+1·16 )om v ,.0 16 3l 11~ 11 . ''~-\• Genlnst pf l 1 35\tt JS\\ JS\I ---'i LlbbYO 2.:10 6 IM 3Ho lD .... ;m.i,.-ll A ~lnSv 1.10 "9 21 I~ IS lS\I .. ~ornS pt .90 A ''. Ill• 13'•-1• &:"Med .11 IS I 17 ~lo UV. 11\4-'• LOF pf AU .• ',, " ,, -
A Flnpl 1'.J ,. t.00 11'11 11 11 -\~ C~•'o'ol·lf i 1 n\• n ?r•t }: -~•Miil" .. "', '•'•'• ",,~ ~ :g',o -,::. L•OOVCM<.~t .s, •, ,v,' ,', ~.P,.lo -~· "'Gl\8 1.Jlii S6 11\0 1'~ 24~--'.. c"'E.d f 1 •2 l 19••, lt'o lt''-10 G.,,.,c1 . 6 • SJ.'4 5l ?-'LlbrTv p ,..., Gn~ 1,09b .• 3117\IJU•4 11'". ,!,..! 1:90 19 ll'i23l'>lJ'>-'ril GnMolpf3U ,1~\11...,,, '•T '1 Llb•t~L11 .60 6 .. ''~!'··~~·~~~ ... -+~ Aun In• ,60 J6 11!1 11;. I••-'\ol ,~ Wed "'' 1 9, l ,1, 9• 1 GenMOI cit 1 I 1v ~. •v~ 70\1+ '• LJaa Mv 2V. 10 ~ ,,-," ,Ol"++ ~--------------AC>n pl 1.IO l :UVo 2~\o :U\•-\\ComEcl Bwt l2 t•~ 9,, 9,,._11 GtnPon .IO .• 97 10U10ft lo:lo-'ltlaoMv ot 7 r20010S tit. ""'H°'" . ..0 J 12 \H& llh ll~'J-ii Com wOll 2M '° 61 9,, t'~ I\•-~,~ Publ) I.Mi I Ill 1¥\\ 11',~ lV ~· 1• Illy Ell ,12 36 223 71 ~!"'!• ~+ , .. crensed in price one tenth of I
percent after seasonal ad-
justmenl in July, C1:1mpared
with an average monthly in·
c rease of (our tenths of I per·
cent from December through
June.
Fulle1·ton Fii·m Beef 'Gone' AmHom .'4 36 411 •lh «»'• 4lh+ \~ c"'" I 6I 11 lJ Sl'l't SQ>l !1)1,-~· qen R1tr1ct 10 & SV. s>o S'•+ \'o Lll\CNll l .Oll 10 21,3 l'~ -...... ~ ~ A t-ti;me pl 1 1 l~ liJ \Ill -1 C omuo I Sci 20 l' J J , , unSlou•l .o5 II ll I]\~ •l IJ~a 1-1• Lll'l(N!I pt l 10 ••• 3~~ _ w_
l\mHosp .21 II 203 '3'n 4l\4 131.o-'I'll c::::"l:r r .JJb 1 ' 1'\: 14 II = , .. GnTs1,~• ,'"",, '' ,ll ···'" ,,",'• J'O LIOl'll!! CO<"D 10 ,~, '.~. '.~ '!!>+'tt:" \II' ,.m1nv•I -~ I "9 9 i'• ~ + \o "-~Ml 1 08 I I lJ 11 11 ... 1;. ': ' . • ~ .. ~\,-'• LLllon 2'm 1 " \O ' A Medici ,12 1 100 10 9\o 9h-~1 (""-M• I i2b 11 II 19'" 11'• 11•-.-U .,_.n Tort 1.111 ~ "' 1•~; 11\>'e !/(4-1' L11!n cw Ill 2 ·· l '""• 0 -"" ,,. J41 1\ I~ •I-I c"" . 0 12 1 l I \ \~' .\' Gt'neK ,)in S7 )\• S\t 5'• Linonln otA tr• ,._ ,..,. ! ~!car.~ 1t h JS I 34.t :J.o·,--·;,., c~r~~c '"° 1: 137 2t.J ,~.~ 2H~:j ,.; GenulnP ..... 1,1, II •I I~ !!.'{i 1,ll'>--, ',•,~~lie«!., '·'' . s lS 6 Wt I + ...,,., ... oi )\.>. l llO 19'h lt\'J-\'I c;.;sEd 01· 6 • 11•. 13" ll"•-·~"''I>•~ .eo.:i 201 3' .u .. ~... .__. I tt 2...:-. 2AI.'• 2A-~
BUT THE INDEX for food
purchased in grocery stores
rose seven te nths of I percent.
which the Labor Department
said Is more than usual for Ju·
ly.
J oi11s Westgate
.. mer Mooor i VI IV• 61' I \"• C Ed f S 6 61 11 41 \'> G.r~r 1.li 11 IS 1/\0 17\• ll<o-'lo Lom.uFI .J.l 10 It n1• 11 12 ~tli. AmNGs 2,,0 165 30"° JOii ~+ i,,. c:::Fcl ~ 30 11 79 2t'o 2!\i 2'11 '·=1" GeUy 1,111) 21 100 ll•l't 113 Ill, -1" LomM 2.]j.I) II U+ "•i~ ~ •• : nh-....
.. m.>e•I • .16!1 .: 1 t\lo l \io .,~ c Fd I 4V. 6 lll'o/W-..11 l Gellyof \.'XI l l'\!t ltY.o 19h .. Lendon Mto s, '" ,,.__ Am!illlp .61 t l 1911. \t'.0 19\0 :: C:F::il ..sti '1 11/11,\ U\'• ~&\.=\1 1.il•nlPC .IO 7 1 11~ llt• 11•, , L-Slnd I 52'' 11 ,~ Jn.! lm:-~
SAN DIEGO 'API •·-·•• i.• '' ,.., 1111o 1••· ~l NG 2«1 1 ff,,., ,510 11\\ GlbrFlnl Sk 4 l 1• ll'.~ Ill..--\ LonStG 1..16 t N ,,~ ., .. , .... 1 ..,,~ •v I ",' .,.-MS • ,.,, > , 'i• Gide! 1.lwiS 21 I ~ • + \' L-!LI IMI t >• Two •nai'or San D1'ego lood """' SUMI .!I) I 10i 11~ Ill/! 13\'o .. onsm Pw 2 ' lOOfl ....... ~ .... '' '":-.·GU/HUI .3'b 1 I lS"• ,,,,. lS'~-1. UL o!J • 12 .. Jllil nv. ,,.,,. flYl-I .. mSI~ ''·• I SS~· ~ w -"'Con p pf 4V. i ~, -' ...-;' Glllttl• I }(I 20 Ill s.... 1'\lo 5'\~ \' LIL pl ' ~ 2 '11Vo """ n!M ' t h · 'd h Am!Jltrll .2$ U • 11~ ll:W. ll'h-\e ConP ol '.52 ISO 6~"-is·-6.s 0 • 'GlnOI 1nior 11 13 111/i 1' \4 = i~ Long()Q 5' .U J 15'l JJ\lo 1SV. :::
Iii 2 Cliains
Prices of n1ost typl's of
groceries increased. Jed by
fresh vegetables. fresh fruits,
cereaL<i, bakery products and
poullry.
The Labor Department said
some of lhc price increases
may have taken place before
the freeze \\'ent inlo erfecl. but
y,·ere not measured untll the
J uly survey.
THI!: INCR EASE in con-
sumer prices for the six-month
period end ing in .July \\'BS at ''
seasonally adjusted annual
rate of 7.4 percent. y,•ith the
price rise slo\\·cr in the last
three :nonlhs of the period
than in the rlrst three months.
The July increase of lvto
tenths or I percent in the con-
sumer price index compared
with an average monthly in-
crease of six lenths o( I per-
cent during 1he rlrst six
n1onths of the ye::ir.
It was the sn1111\cst increase
since a simila r 1wo tenths of t
percent consumer price rise in
Decemh<'r. \\'hlle the Phase 2
. controls were in effect.
10" "UL EITATI! LOANS
111 l 21'1d TRVST •OEP!DS 81,500 To UMl.000
UP TO 90~ LOANS ON TRUST O(P!D COLLAnRAL
91EWl'ORT l!QUITY FUNDS
N1wpor1 C.nt1r 820 NtWJMJfl C1n11r Driwe Newport 8eecti, C•lll. f11 4) 6'4.e&2t
.. •
Special to the Dally J>Uot
LOS ANGELES -Southland
Produce Co .. one of ldaho1s
largest packers and shippers
of russet potatoes. has af·
riliated with !he Blue Goose
Inc. marketing organization.
Southland Produce. Idaho
Falls . is a wholly-0y,•ncd
Sourdougli
Fre1icl1 Loa.f
Price Hi ke,l
SAN FRANCISCO tAP1 -
The sourdough French bread
that is a San Francisco
trademark is going 10 cost
more. !hanks to the rising
price of flour.
Two bakers of the round and
long loaves said Monday they
are boosting prices to 59 crnts
:i loaf.
P!SAJ>;O FRENCH Baking
Co. in Redwood City said its
six-rent hike was effective im·
mediately.
Larraburu Bros., Inc. in San
Francisco said its eight-cent
increase to 59 cents a loaf
y,·ould take effect Aug. 29.
The increases were blamed
on higher flour costs. and
other bakers were reported to
be considering similar in-
creases.
COMMERCIAL
REMODE,LING
And N•w lulldln91
KARL KENDALL
·GENERAL CONTRACTOR
548-1537
%
on deposits of $100,000
tor si1 months to one year
The number of these accounts that we
can accept is limited
WE PAY COMPETITIVE INTEREST RATES
ON All OTHER ACCOUNTS
FOURTEEN OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN
A1ttdi1 •c1r,ito1 l• Crttttn11 , 8tl~G1rd1m •co1t1 Mt~ lot Anttl11 (21 'Stn 811n1rdino
•t1nog1 P1rk Downey (21 Monttrty •11k Whittie1
f ive Additional Offices i11 Nartbern Californ ia
Pleiunt Hill SH Br"'
Fomr Ci11
(Op01ia1 Soon}
Mnnlaln View s .. , ...
~t1bsidiary of \V cs tg ate.
Southland Produce Inc .• head·
quartered in Los Angeles.
sore catns sat tey Amt&t 2.I0 1o1121 11\11 11~-.,At+11ocon11AlrLnl6 75 1•11 Tl-11~-t-}~Gkli'°" . .u 13 2116\1l6i.l6'4 La••I corolJ 2 3 1 > . .-.
v,·ere OUI of beef and didn't Am Ta. r pl I lOS SSl/i SS .SS\.11 •• Cn Cln 1·60 • 181 21;• 21 21•.-• Gloll•I Mir l? 316 loH'e \~ l'!.lo+ \\ LlllndEK I .... 1' i4" ,,. u _.. ATlptA J.'4 ~1 d "° 4 't'I 4 1-'>-i.~ CDOOtr 11 SJ. S\!o 5i.-~' GlobeUn 60 I $ 11 IA. l6U -'h LiPK!lc .20 10121 SJ\\ ,,,.._ ,__llli ex:pect lo have any until Am 'r&T "" u 1 s 11:. 1'4-~ 11P 2.~ 7 lilt :ia~ l6\0 w~-H•Gok!W11 Ft1 1 s n't'I ll'A 11\-.-\~ LOllG•s 1,10 10 11,.. 1St'1 l6 ,~,
•-pt. 12, '"hen the federal AmW•tr .64 6 S& I~• 10 10 -"' n,11c11,1•~~ ·· ~ ~lJi !1, !~1.:; t! GOOOrlcll 1 6 n 21 ~• 20+0-\'e ~nit '° , , ~ ''"" l6V. .•• .X: . • Ame1~1 .10b S l so,, SV! 5\iri-1\ ~ ' I ' ' , ·-••Tlr I 1 1111 10'h :lG 201'o-~-•T" c-'o > .. ,!,'! ,r. ~ ~
'. ''
\'"• •>"-. \ii Ill \ l.30b t 19 6 lS\1 1S'.-• Go•O•·J '' • '' I"' '' ,, ._ • .,. _..., beefpricefreezeislifled. A~••M .~ 1 ,1 -. n...,.1 21 1 'llO •1• ti..•~•+'• ~· · •:~ 12 -"'LTV C•J"'. 1 "" ·'--'" AMt= II\ 1.CI 9 19 27\t 6 o 11 + ~• f!I llb t 3f 9l' t l't 9\i+ \'o Goukl Inc: I I 22 21~1 22 22 -~ Lubf11ol .Q l l 17S -11\lo IS ,7 1"'lW \\IESTGATE-SOUTHLAND OfficialsofFed~1artand Am11t .6' 1 J6 16'• u .I• 15'._.,. ,1011 ·1u. 7 212 2..,~ 16-!t 21 -'•G••t•W l\1' 1.0 21'11 21 v. ,,,.., · L11<•YSt 54 10 nt--lOYllOY.a •••
F'ood AMP 11\C .~I 12 .... , «,\o «,,. ".',., ',L ""'Tit ... II n lt!I 19,. 19.._ \•Go',','!',," •. ~,, •, ",, 1.91~ !! .. 1~'+ v. Ludlow l.OI I n II~ l:llllil 1,.._ •Ai
E'.cutl·ve y1·cc Pres,·dei>t Sol Basket slores said Ampe;oP .36 6 ••• • .,.-" ,,, 0,,., 1 911 llYi ll,. J<l\'o+ " ·· · ,.....,.. ,.,.,. 20~. Lu1>.111su JO • 11 tHlii " fl . ·• · .. m~.: 1.p .a 5• •1"& •~~ 1;,o+ \o :;:...,; 1 90 t 15 21 26411 'l1 + )0 Gr1nt W 1\'I 7 7' 11"1 11l4 11~~-'~ L \Io Corp 11 IS 4"'° • ~+ "
(:cndcJ said Mond;iy that their SUppJiers aren"t sefld· Am<IV Corp ) ~J '"' •~ •.a · ook Un :.U 6 ll I'll Iii Bit-~• G1ayOr 1,2C I 13 1! 101~ 10"'-~ LYkl Y11ltn 11 6& t s-'8. + l\ 'ng the ·--r l\n111dr \,1\1 1 ~ ,, 1• 2• -~ Ind IO 11 21 30 29'11 lD + 1, GIA.Ml 1.131) 11 21$ 3H'e JI'" 31'o+ ... Lwk pf ).lk .. 120 lfV. 11 1 14'i "under tern1s or the agree-1 m any more LIL'1:: . Am1te<1 2.60 a ' '°"' 40\~ oo•'o +v. :';:1 01 2..., 2 s.v. 54 5' T ~·GI l\&P 'NI• HJ 11\1; 111n ,',','?::: .~ L1fl(tisy . ..o 1-• t ••'-t\tl • ...__,. • Bl G od Both stores said it would Am"ed 2.60 1 6 AO't'I 1ov .. "°"' +•1. oooor L•b i:i Sl Mil '"' •~'I -'• GILkO 1.20. 19 l If':• 1r&1o ~ • M--...... "" ment. t1 ;C UC oose pr uce An•c11<1 .1111 1 12t 20~i 201• 20'.•-..,. oooTr S•b 7 3 15 1s 15 GtN Ir 1.lfkl ll l 10\lo lOl>i 10-, · MlcAF .17b ' 1 i~ lCM -..,
I d 'II be ed f be tOO expensive tO bypass . A"cnHc 1.0I 6 19 11\.o II lilt;+ Yi ootlnd .... 12 6' 19 ll't'I 19 GINNtk 1.60 12 • '6 t'o .16\IJ li'•l MltDonld 12 1• )1.(. )~ SI.lo+ ._. )riln n:?me WI us or A""'' (.I .w ~ 1] 11'-'o u 17\.'t-t-\• OOP R1..0• ll Jil 11\i 111\ 11'.,.... i\ GNN pf 1.60 I 11 ' 21 21 + \i Midi• JO 6 ' ~ ~.. $h1 ·~
the full line of. southland's the packing houses by Ang1Ut1 .10 12 ,1 111 '"' •~• .. OPWld 1 60 s 11 m.. 23~ 2:1:n-Vi Gtw~Fln ·"° ' 1'' 1•'• 1s 1~~-~11 M1eMll .i11> 6 1s ~ •1-11o ffl+ \tit
Purchas'·ng I've Catt I A1><1Cllf• .3'11 / l 13 A~'·• ll +l'i crdura (p 1 5' lV. 1•:. 1i1 0••wW"u' "• >01 ~·-. ll'1 '' • ·~ MKY RH 1 1 a nv. :n\11 2214---.
potato pockages distributed 1 e Aoco 011 11< 6 9 13 11 11 .. cornG'5 1.12 21 75 1iw 1CD\:. 101 -3'• 1 '' n P 1 lJ , 13 -.. Mid Fd .m .. 6' 91/e ' ' -\ti d' ti d · [ Apecoo..p ,lo 11 80 l h F 't ~-\'tCCl/5111 1.7\b ll U 1''1i 2•14 111.,._ \i GrlWt1h In ·,· ! 2io 1''o lt,1 .. Mid $Olli"' 11 27 6 6 I ••• nationwide and in Canada to 1rec Y an paying o A p 1.. coro s 1 9~ "" opj . Cowlts com 1s 3 6,~ "~ 6~•+ \i Grn Gt1nt 1 s2 20\• 20v. 20v. . MMlkO. .32 a 1r a 7'I mo ..• · · · l have them slaughtered .,pp .. pl -.11 . ao 'h."1 Q8~> "'"' co~ &r<I .3s n ' lJ\1 23'4 n-.-1, G•e~lld 1·°' ' 19 1•:i; 111~ u•.q.-\~ M111n1v ·'° 16 2llO 11~ 11\Ao 11t.>-\41 retail m:irkcts. tnsUtul!ona ' · 1ADOllld Mo 11 16 s>.i. 5'.o ,_._ :i. CPC1nn 1 n , 12 28\1 21 211<o+ 1-·1 G••tllnd ""' 30 2\, 2'o i~ 1.41 M1ll1rvco 1 • u 111\t 11 "'ltl'-111-
bu)•ers. teriuinal market I""" ~v 1.)1 21 16 12, 12• 12•,.,__ ~· Cr•n.C . .00 6 ll 11h u v. 1n .-•· &~e~;;..,, ·'° ,," /!~ ~! , -,, M11-H .32 1s 11 20t't 20 • -ft --------------ArciilliN .!• Ill 21 6'11 Mt. 6+. . , Creolt Fl .IO I lS !\'o I I -\\ G ' T ""' '":' ,', ;-+ cf M1nhlnd .5' S 4 10\A 10\\ lOW. +\.\.
d'.st 'b to s and other produce .,, .. , ... "· '' 's 3)•• 33'9 JS +1 c,oc11;1r 1.66 1 10 1 lo\ u• ,,,._ '' u.uc1 "n 111 is l9~ 1•~ ,,. • M1now to • 10 lf'A 11114 ISi.ir+ "°' r1 u r IA .. Ctk "'Eni'o 26 31 ~ S"'1 511!-~Cramp IC .IO 1 1 \l.\'o 12'.lo 12\Z-'• Gu/t.\lq J.llb • 16 JJ•o 33'0 :W:".+· Min Hn l;s. 11 154 Im lm 1?:: ~ OU I lets .'' ,., ,.,., ,,, e 11 10 111 10 -~• (rouSIH .5' IS 11 nff t2\o 72\io+ '• 11:1ulf Litt .1 1 29 la~~ J61 .,.,,. ~ MAPCO .$4 17 :» . . • ~II PS 1.1. • 10 llh 11q 11\-h cr-n C:ork 1• 'l 2lln 2314 D .\'•-v.,g~u 0~1 ... E~ : lO~ t} '~·! 2h't+ ;' M1r1thon M s .a S'/I 1 " ' -l"
AC'cording to \V. c. ~1oyer. Rat;01,;1,g ... ~11111 . .o. 1r '" 9., .,...,...\,Crwnz1 1.2 • ao lfV. 2"!. 21~0-\•GuRo1b ,sc 3 131~ 13, lj'"·-••M•rou 1..a 9 ios 31v. Jl)l,~·l!!E" II lt&i a, Arlen RllOv I 66 '~o •'\ol (~1 Crwn Pl '-20 ISO 4S 6S 6S Gu.USIU 1 11 lC 11• 17'~ 11': 1 40-\i Mtn:or ·'° f 16 fl 22\lo YI CXe<'U(j\·C Vice pres ident or ""ni>dl .. p ll I );e )~o ~. · CTi Co .IO I II 1$11 1~ 11"'-\lo G SU pf ,·«I ISO 5S'~ Sl'" uv.+ " M1rcor DI 2 2' ~ .Ullo • \a
Blue Goose.
"ullerton. the Armcos 1.20 7 11 201.r. ?O 20 -\'o c..i1111111 .JO 13 1 13\i U~, UVt .. 'IU&ws 6,.1 6 79 11,. 2JY.o 2:3\\-,~ M1rtm .20b u 7• IS\IJ .UlA '514-w
l" "'"'pl ,_,o ~ ~·o ~•I• ~S~•-.,,. l:um!l'IS .Ill 13 s 3'1i 3' .... J6•.r.-... GuLfl.Wl" WS 12 S'lt SYI ~+ '" MlrMkl l.IO ' ., :ll\lo 22, .. ~ I.ft
Bl G b d h been Of B 1 Armurll4 41. !20 .S..» 5''h 5'1' +'h t.nn 0•1111 I S 6 ' 6 ·, GllWI p :M I 97\lio fJv; t1YI-\'J Mlrlonl .2' 2t •2 :MC. ll'9 i;, ue oose ran as a USC 1 A•ms <...k ~• ;3 1>1 ~)\lo 11{0 2~>,--"• cur11u wrt 21 •11 ~ 221' 221'>-w Gltws 111 3.-. ·• 1 52v. sm '2'4-\, M1ri.n 1.11 n 55 •S14 " •sv.+ ¥1.
P 0 ·n nt f"ClOr 1'n markct•'ng It Ar~11R 1.'° 6 I 2'1;o U 26 -t CurthJWr A I• 1 291>'1 zt\11 zt'h-1...._ GJlWs pf S\t 7 10'.' 69\'t 69'h-! M1rlty .50 20 t 41 V. '°" 41 \lt-\? r ITit (' "' Ar ... inlnll ->• 11 ,, 11 11\.'l 17'n-•.~ c;111lerH I.tel t 31 ~1~ 30V. .,.._ ~ G11tton lncist 12 ll •~I ~ ~-v. M1r1111 Cem t 4 1\lo , .. N+ ~o
or Idaho potatoes for more "s" L1d .so 211 .u"'1 '-''• ..s -1 i.;yc~p 1 ' l n:it »'-:n.+ 1t ~ H-M1r1011 2v..11; :tt 1u 21"' 271' 27*+ ~ Atnl Qll I.JO t 14 26 UV. :U\'a-'\ol CVPl'US MS I 10 t J.14'0 ll\lo ll'lo-\0 HKkW 2..16 t 1 lJ 35 JJ -1.1 MtrallF 1.21 ID 6J ll\~ 1S U...+ ~
than 40 years. B T ld 1 (I 10 ~ :U'll J•-<• Joo-\• --o CJ>--HtllPr1 .I09 1 1 IMo lv-\ 1~; . M•rllnAI Al " 10 7\• 7 7 + \Iii
OTHEll W EST G ATE ·
Southland produce operations
franchised to use the Blue
Goose hrand name for fruits
and vegetables i n c I u de
\Vcs tcrn fruit Sales at F resno1
and Independence. Mo .. and
Wes tgate Perishables Co. ·at
Fallbrook.
\Veslgate-Southland Produce.
Inc.. is a "·holly own c d
subsidiary or \V est g a tc.
California Corp .. San Diego.
California
Banks Hike
Prime Rate
Five major California banks
have followed the lead of other
big lending institutions across
the nation in raising their
µrin1c inlcres1 rate from 911,
to a record high 91 ~ percent.
The prin1e rate change was
the second in the last fe>v
months and affects big
business borrowers and the
banks ' biggest c ustomers.
CALIFORNIA B A N KS
"'hich have boosted their rates
include Bank of America,
Crocker Bank. Union Bank,
Bank of California and Wells
Fargo Bank.
The prime rate change was
triggered by an increase an·
nouncemcnt ~londay by first
National Bank of Chicago.
Interest rates for s m all bor-
rower! us ually lag one to two
percentage points behind the
prime.
Living
eer 0 As~rvu I »] 7 ] 2J "A 23't'I 23"'-V. O•rnon Co 31 " Al 41'Ho •11i1o+ 'h Helllbhl 1.12 31 '5 ls.ffi 15'\\ 15':J-\lo MlrtMf I.IS 7 33 l~• 16\11 l~ \.i. ~~ rrens 7 5'" ;.:. ,... ' DinRlvr ...a 7 ol6 l\lo l\'o ~v.-111 H1mPt11 .6'l 12 II 1•1-13V. lJIU-v. Md Cup ·-"' • 11 1~ 1.-~+ "' lllor S? , l 1Ht 11 \4 11 '4-\i 01naCp l.l6 1' IS ?1'11. 21 21'1i+ l6 HamdCp . .a 1 J I~ IU U ., ,,.,_KoCD .'XI J2 .Q ~ '~ ..,_ •• ~:,,:;'1 _~ .. I 9 16 lY-o J.S','0--'•• 01rt In .k!Q lZ 69 ))'t'I lllJ. 33'11 .. H1ndlt<n .69 7 21 ll\ I~ l.'o , Ml&Dnlle .'1 II 162 )2 3flll ll~"°
ST I Ou ls P ICI E I 11 9 11 20\I 20¥t »I• Dtr'llnd Pl 2 I 36\li :»'t'I l:l\IJ-~ H1ndv H .n t I 11"1 lrn 11\lt-\' M•IMY )()!> , 12' 2"' ~ -41 . .. (A ) -At 1 u · 2 'lO 175 • 3,4 s-,,;. .,,,._· \~ U1>vw 1.1~ 6 1' 16 l~lil 16 +v.. H1riesc11 ·'° •,. ",,12~1 !ill !!,, .. 't,:CDI i'.oJ?J . . :n 11:;. 1 11 -~
Anh B h I b '" Ji•~ 11 .., a • 5''h 5' St D1 ... tlnl11 ,1( ' 2l 1 6"\ ~ + h H•nn1 1.3J "" ......--. ~ Ir t .. b 10 1• 1-• UYI euser· use • nc., t e na· A,Rc "' 2.... -; 140 uo l*I + · \i D11'1onH .~• 7 l• U~t 12~ 1210 H1rcourtB 1 7 I 11~ 1a~-. 11~ \'I n v .... .. 09 ... •· ·
t. • I l b h Jou.CC" Oro J 1 l~ l>rl ll'o O• ... PLI l.a6 10 17 1'n 20"• l!H•+ Vt Hll'clttl .16 1S • S6 lJ"" 11 ,,,,_ ... MtM11jlV lb 10 l 20\/t 20111 21'1'-+ "Ii ion s arges rewery. as A111, CCH'P 11 •~ .1 7'-' l\~ ~ 1.1e1nw1t .40 • l 1 1~ 7'11 1v. , . H•rn1111 1.20 6 t v. 2:1~• ~ t'< M1>1t111 .30b • tO 24~~ UoA :u.v. . b r ed t f od AIU Inc .1• 6 l-40 S6 10 .sc~: SS -1,1, Ueere 1.«11 la 71& ~2>,0 SI», SIV.-'' H1rrlll1' .22 IS 1\ \6'11 \S\i lS"-' ~· M11111 .O'J:h . 2'3 4~ ,...,, ,1tt; \'It
een1· ore ' tho rha>lonaplr I uctl ~~:~, ~~~ 3: ~~ ~ ''Ii A,,,:: ),' ~ii;.,~n~ l:l: : :: it~~ :~ '1 l~:!-·i~ ~=~~~nlol~ 11 M TI'a ?9j51h rltl+ l• ~:~.~~' 1:~ 11 1]~ ~v. gv, ~,,._-~; supp 1es a e w o es e eve Awco ta.-i:> 1 )I 9h <1 , 9V..--·• oeU•A•r .6 1' 91 40~·1 •sv1 cs'h-"'° H1rfSM.x .81 ~ la 1s s 1 -1,4 M• ... ltg 1.30 1' 21.J 21~• 2~ + ~. •·-· f ed led A.vcoCP w11 ·• 17 H'o Ha II• · · l.)CIUK ln1n l S6 Rio 71,) ,,.._ \~ a•rteH .!Ob t 2 10\~ 10'4 I 14+ \~MCA Inc: .6' lD l1 U\lo t514 \• UCUl.USe 0 an tmprec e n Av~ .. Po l.20 .. 13 3SV> l:IV• 3)'11-; 0..nOl'>I l.O 31 111'1 11\lo 1114-Vo IYH Alb l ., 7 13'!• I~ 1 ~ . Mci?Icl .9'J • s ISV. ,,,. 1 \6--i..
demand a firm spokesman AWDl'YPr .2S A02 ",,"'"" i~ ~~ [~ U1nnl1n .iO 7 10 jl'lfi 21 1/i 21..._ \>lo tltlllM 10 S Sii• S'.~ J\'.f-Mt row 1.20 ' 11 17'' IT\11 lltl ·•' ' ""••inc: • ..0 I "' ..,., u~"' l>WVlYI .06 11 2l 2 lH~ 12 -"'~~d1Mn 2k '1 3' 19 UV. II~ \Ii Mc. rmot I lO 31S 11 74-~.V. I~ reports Avne11nt .JO s Sl r.. 1"'1 7Yt -\lo L>en1111tv ·" 12 •1 17\t 1~ \'" e limn A• 6 la 9~ f\'1 9 Iii McOonld Cp s.1 1u '2\o\ a1 ~ •1 ~~ · Av...nPr 1.o111 <ti 2ll ll>~lll 1'.'lll~~tl1So1oln .60 t 12121h 12•,~ 2'h+·~ 1n1H 1.0l 11 37 .cP.'1 UVJ U t'"'Mctlcll!O AO 6 3S2 '°" 20\'o ~ Orion Burkhardt vice presi-A.u,.c 011 6k '2 " 1s"" 1.no 1~-411 ue1Eo11 1 • .u • " ll"lo 11v. 11 ~ ,_. H•ltNR .16 1n J2 -"' .:iv • .ob ·~ McGrEd l\~ 10 21 2~~ 2J111 ~+ »
• -11 a-,_ .>ttt:: 01 t.32 LUI 112!h 1\~V. 112\IJ Vo Hellllfl C~rl .~2, ,L ,,'.. lllu. "• McGr HI .II I Ill ·~~ ,~ ~+ I• d ent in charge of marketing Btbl.Wll .ID 11 1111 2 411 m 1 23\i>-1'i:i 1.1111:. p1 7.611 110 9sv. ''"" 9!1'1--,,., Htil1r1n1 .•• 11 ... ..... .-.. .--.-· Mc.1n1vr• P ISO n n u -i., . • 8tdll! .1Sb U 2' ~' ~-. ~ "' ..itrl:i pf 7.4S J'l'U 9J 9J 9l -1 H~mtPr ,60 l'-' U 16"• 16\lio ~ • McK" .Sj.I) 13 S 2~ U 't'I 71tlo-i,.
said ~1onday a shortage of a1t1r In .16 2l as u i~·· ,2•::--~ tJe• i: 111 Sh • 10v. 10\fi 1ov1 ... MHe1..,•P sji is 207 '»1" v, ',' -~ Mc:Lun ·'° 12 20 ..s ~"""" -+1 . . l>IKcrOU 31 21 •• 29 21\> ""'-.,. ..ieur Cp .L 14 I 16 ... 16~· lt\lt+ \~ IA'llUI •·· Mc:LlllJ 1 to ' Sl 'JO It\ lt\lo-\l BudwelSer, Bu.sch Bavanan B••" DH :n 1 1"S 111• ,,121. ~~.·.• ,.,. ....... Fin .5' 13 5' 21"" 21:n 21"'1..-i . H,•m •1° 00 16 7 6'1. .J\~ :Mt: YI · 1 1 • ii "
d '!'ch I b . d . BlllGI$ 1 '' 9 S6 2~\o ..,. • • ....... rna1nll 2 v :J4 JI~• ll Jll•-~~ tn:u H · 'ft ~~ 13)'.'>I 11~~+ \lo ~:!,81~11 ::J r : :l(Z 1l'4 14~ ~ an n 1 e o exists csp1le 24-s11G1 pf '"' . . 1!AI SI 11• • fl~ uiam ::i.hm l 1 ,.. 11~• 11\4 l•I\+ i.. ~5t" 11: ~f 167 :W.i 331 :mo-v. M11pfB %.ID n lS 1S :u
ho rod t. t . BlnC•t 1.31 ' I 23 23 2l -\It ..... ,.,,m pt 2 • ,. 'lll 21 + " !..'!!.'i 'i! !2 19S "' 11\1 ... ,_ i.:. MeduSI 1111 ; '° 2) n 2l .• 4 ur p uc ion a n 1 n e 1111'tdi<I 11'1( .o '' 31\i 32 :i:Z'N+ \lo u •• ~ 1.20 .. 4 11 !•"' u +v. H;;TI'; 4 191 '°"" 111\ 7,y,....s.,,, ME 1 C0tp 1 23 2ti 2~ ,,.._ \'
Anhe"" 8""cb I t Bancior Pn 5 26 l'i 1'/f l\IJ -Ii.,,...,.~ .ow 21 :i. .w\l •• &v\i+ \i; Hl'tll'I 1 • is t 6~~ ,~ 611+ '·' Mii SflOe -" 11 20 'nU. 2210 ffi!-:-\~ ... er-~ Pans. en11; o1 NY 2 , 11 n n 331" 33V.--w .>iGlllfQO ... 1 14 rn ~ , ... _ 1e H~Vott n 6 2S% 2~ U\11-\' M~o .i s 12 '"' At •Vi+ Bu« Vi .&I 10 13 2:Ho ™'I 15 .. .JoQll>OI CQD< 41 ·~~ " .... ..,.,. Hll lflbr ... 1: 15 20\t 201/i 20>•+ \} M#( Sir .IO 20 10 n 11 11 ...... 14 B1nkTrv1t J 9 J2 5'0,.-5l\o 531'1 -YI Oi•Unoll .«I 12 IS 6\. 610 a~+ If ~~'W ~~ I lS lD ,_.. :Ro :p; M..-cM I.II 31 10 IJ II~ 111"1-I.-, ""TllE DEi\tAND has never B1r11ero1 211; 10 2'1• 2111.1 21v.-1• "'"'~" ... a ·~ lJ • bl'J 2»• 1~0-1t KoOtrtM ~ 11 1 2M 21u 11'k-•1 Meredltlt .10 6 l !Hi 1u, 11•·1+ "'· , 81•d CR .U JS J• 21>11 2!Ji1 21'1~+ \I lllsnevW .I~ !Cl l62 llh I"'• ,.a,,-!~ H09rn1r ,97 10 135 29\t. 2t 2''4-~t M1rrllLy .S6 13 2jil) 16lf 1• 1•~1 -.. been so great 1n the brewery's s1rne1 1 t6b • 3l 2~ 2J.t• 231-.-\', .,,.,.,l)n .1~u •v 1 .. 1S1<1 1:110 ~ ... --.. Hot! El.ctn 1 1 ™ ""' rn . Miu.Pel .1o 11 n 7Jv. 11\.i nw-:i-.
history.·• Burkhardt said. •,•,•,•,_1!1. ·,·~ .'. ~ ~ 1'(' ,!'h:=111 ~~::;:~~.~ ·~ 21 3' ·~!:, '.1," ',1y,.... ~.Hof 1-.:JO 11 .se 2n~ 201,1 20~ .... 1 Mestlll .15b 11 .u ~ '1' tl'& ..... " '" ,. ·~ · · · · Hollv5u .!iOb I 1 I~\ l:W. 1~ \.lo M1S11 .?Ob 20 j lM I~ lMlo · · :>. .. ,Ve're doing everyth'1ng ltllll Ind .:.u 6 f h i'> lY lV -.. OlvMt 2.\Sb .~ 11 lHI 11 11 \i ·;, HorMSl•k I 1i •129 .c2 41~ .,,,._I,, MGM I/IC II 11\lo 17\.• JJ!Jo+ "' we 11111.uii. .Al :it 466 J.1\IJ 32\11 ~+ ,,., .;.rP..opr .~• ~ 6.l tit• ~\'4 '-'"-... Honvwl lA 21 11.J 1os 1oi 1o.1 -~ Meltil .»a 6 11 111-. Ill~ 1~ 1-1
can to fill the pipelines" 1t1x1~ i. ~ )1 llll ...,.,.. ..,"' "'"' .. OOl'nlMn 11 19 7• Miio 17 •m--1 Honv•r 1.u 1 • 11 2:flll :n1i1o--\Ii Mefftlf 1.32: .. 11or1 '' ''' -1 -
A h B h
· , 011!!,~ ~~ .6l 11~ rJ ~ ~ ~ :! 8::1lJJ ·~ 10 f n? !~ ~+ 1, Horlton Cp • 11 ~ ,.,.. •Vi-\lo Mcll:pf 1.1! . t50 •5 ts rs -1\~ n euser· use • opera ting i:itc'kmn .lO 6 17 v ~ 21 .. ..ionnillv A• I• 214 2\tt 21 21 l'I Ho1p11111 l\tt 1 11 10 •n 10 MGIC In .1 '° 12s 67\' u "' '""4
at its capacity of 29 5 m 'ill'ion llKrono .Jl 26 " ~,. J)•,~ ~s'h-v. 0or1c: cp .n s 2 12'li 12\1r 1m -.. ~:r'jg11•1.~ 1l ~ I~ 1r,: ~~t.:: ~!~=:...-" 1t 31 ~ ~ rr:=: · llHC:h" .71111 I 9 il 1'~'1 11~ \• L>orr Ullvtr 9 l t>o o•.• •1~ .. Houd•fll JO 4 2A 12Yt 12 It -lo' MlclCOl'llTI I 11 11 11\li 1• I -WI barre ls annually announced i;,e1co1>eJ 2k 1 21 IH• 11 H -II Dorsevc .10 ' 1 .s't'I $Vi l~l ·;i. HDUllflM .a t 1 12'1• 121A 12•.', .. Mids.au 1.10 10 ,, 21\.t 21'tl 21* •. "!;. • Btldol'l .lull 12 6 lb 1'4 Ml+ ~ DClvrCo 1.0<I 11 ll 40\'t t0'4 -..--•• HWll F1btl 16 11 t '4 9 t .. MklMI 1.llb t 11 IA. 14\.lo 4\\--W
plans last 1nonth to discon-seu 11w1 .11 9 1• 2t'<• 18 , '2i , -1 • Dowc111m I 21 ~1 S11-t 521'1 5' + ~• Hou11Fn ... t 136 2:1 :r.i~ 2210-v. MldA.ota .to 1 11 'jV. 12"'1 t:n>-w . . . . l;ltmllLO IO 1 >II 1ro 1,,._\liOPF lr>eo .. 11 S\4 1i. 5 , ···HOll9111f2'1\ 1 50\4 S0'4 so~~+'f•M1••Lb 1.2* u JS I "'""~~' tinuc production of Budweiser l!endl• 1.w 1 11 111~ l2 ~2 -l• Or•w l'n t ' 26!'o 26~ ui,_ 'h H0111Fot 2\7 .. 2 .o •J 13 .. M 11or111r .» 12 J2 1J 1•11o 1~ \:I . ~1nolx pf l . S •9 111\IJ 4 1h-\i Or1sMr I.Ill 11 31 11\'o 'fll,'.,' 13~~-'~ HousLP 1.•0 13 S6 3f.li. 37''" 37\.0-1o MM&M 1.10 :M l!I I~ 1111 I~ W malt liquor because of the tlcn Cp 1.1l 1 16 ,.,~. 21v. :zt.1-1w Dr!s 01 2.20 .. 62 '5'" ... "''·--\4 HauNtGj .l, i' '7 73'" 22>.ti l~ "MlnnPL L'l / 1 111. 11 11111-1-S
h t ittnC Pi 1.30 l 65 6S 6S -1 DrHser of 1 ., 10 .tclVi l9\lo J9~-~ How1rd .20 11 10'2 17H 17'\t mi"' Mlrro At ,96 t S lS'h IS\.'t lJY.o+ ~ s or age. ,,_uet Ill(. h m l 'lt ,i4 'lt+ ""0••x•1 1.Ub . 2• 11'0 lt\.i ltW-\i; HD't'l'INI .10 ' 2t l2Yt I~\ I v. MIHnEQ ·'' 13 I ~""' 11\lo 1~
I dd.,. t ti h l,!ffM!Y Pno I el 12 11\;o 11"-.... o ..... 1us1.:r I s 11 n. ™ li'•T "" Hublld 1.151:1 11 16 18>t. 11\>lo 11'9 ·~ MIH lllv ·'° • II 1 Vi 15'.\o IS'jo ' . n a 1 ion o 1c on1e 8,1h~" 1..,. 6 19s 2)\4 2•~~ ~ v. ouk• P .40 11 106 ll'r'I 11\lo 1av.+ v. HudB•Y 1.M1 11 1 w,, "'\ 2~"' Mo P•c:" s s 1 12 n' -.,.,
Plant Other brcwer.ICS arc at "'~ ~ Tnd .>2 I/ 2 311\'o a\1 )8\o-\11 Ouke DI 1.10 .. 1130105 104 10. -YI HuollHH .41) S 5 S'!i 5\'J Slit -\'o MPC•m 1.40 1 3 21l o 11l't 2\ti-~Oii • tllatll O 1.0I t7 6~ 116 1 ll» llSV.+1':4 0Uti;t pf 1.20 190 101'4 100 \CO -~· HUll'lltf .10tl 26 1•• 614\ jil) 60 -11'1 Mo PubS .I, S. 1'\IJ 1•\fl l•\t-'1'1
full production seven days a ""'"Jn .tll .s 1~ o"' o~• 6\• -1~ OVnllrtd ·'' '1 1.0 Jl't'I 11"'1 37r,,_11.1o HI/flt c11 .11 23 11 19\9 11 u -H\ Motoll• H 20 t " 111,1, 10"" lP~t \\ • 1>u1.1Lllhl IQ 6 2U 15~. 15 1$ -\.0 Dutil•n CP 1S ?S I~• ' 1,1, I~~+ "-Hutlon E ·"' I • a PA. 1'/o MobllOI 2:to • 111 .S6llo ~VJ SS1't-u.; week at Houston Tex · uioi:.11.c .:111 1 134 11><~ 111n 105;1 .. DvPD!ll·l'hb 1s 1u160 1sa 1se --B• Huyc:kCP .lA 31 lo 21 2n .• lP•--"MOnsc:o 1.:10 1 n 1• 1Mt 11\lt+"' . ' · ' e1ue1;1e11 .65 s 1115 Ullo 13'1 ll"-" OuPn pl 3'h .. I 1011 501./o SOV.-~~ Hydr.Pf"'I .16 7 t t 1:14 Alo Mofllwk Ot • 31 .m. •Yt fo .. Columbus. Ohio: Ne "' 3 r k t1CM;Ol1 flr•s • 10 4 :Uo :f\• • OllOnlL 1.r.t • ,1 21~ 111, 21".~+ ,, _,,_ MOIYO Corp • 1 1)11, 1)\.} I ~. -
NJ V , C
1
. f 'BoelnoC .IO 10 111 1• 11~it 17~• -\\ OVCILDI 1.10 . 1100 16 25'1 2S\.,._I ICN P~1rm 1& ll6 10\\ tl~ 911\-1 ~ Monlrcll .IO 11 4 11\lo 12 1 -'* .• : an NUyS. a I , ; no•M> C.1Ka • (19 l~'li ll 12 -'H Ovmo In .10 t I 16 16 14 .. , ld•h.o P l.N t 5' ~'o ,-, •. ~t ,t_ Monogr1m ' lJ 6 Jlilo ~-~·
J kso 'II "I . T l>llnd !nous 2 S.._ 5~ MO-\~ -• •-ld1alll1l .IQ I 11 13'/r ,. 13\io-• Monrec-' " 11 1 6 1•\lo fJ\lt. nO\-ac nv1 e. l" a., ampa, isookMO 1.31 I I~ 19"• lv\.'t+1..E1Ql1Pl .t7 I ] 2tl'o 211\ ?II• hlt•ITDY II. 11 Sl'o j \\ $\\ MQM1n111 "2 11 J56 .SI\' S7 $7\'o+ "I . 1v·11·a b g Va d Bor111n 1.'ID ' 152 2tM• ZO'>I 20h-t• EIKOC .lib 6 I 11 10\t. 10\t-" 105 Rj 1.IOb 12 13 77l~ 26'.fl l7M + ~., Monl pf Jh 13 67 ""' "4\+"" r a., t l ms ur , .. an 1:1oro w 1.» 1 ~1 2l'h ZJ n _ 1:. c11t1rn Al• 1911 •'• 1~-. 7")-,, U1Cet1 n 1.311 6 1' 11v. ,.,,.. 11 .. -~• ,v,ont 01k 2 , 1s n nv. 2tlh-\i
'!err'imack N H Burkhardt Bormtns In is ' ~ JVi >~"" E1stG•'f 31 11 " 1v.. 1$'11 U'h-" j11Ct1\ PIA ~ .. J u~ ~ "... MOn!Pr 1,111 lo u 29\11 2''MI ~ ._., ll • · ·• Bos• ~o 1." 11 2~ llt·o :iu.,. 311•/t-\'o E1sfUlll l 'lt 11 I lni. 11~ 17"' ~ltf'lpf l\1 · 1' Q V, ... q ., MonlllS 61b Jt 21 ~ ~ ~ ... said oourns one: 10 I• 111, 1w. l~P-v. Es! Ko 1.211 JJ :m IJJ~ 112 1J7'~-\~ Ill Pwr 2.20 11 SO 16\11 26 ,.2~+ 1~ MonvM )•o 10 !I 1~ 101,1o 1.,..__ w ' 8rlnltl\lr JI f 161 ~ ~" ~ 'rl E1tnCb 1.90 7 137 lJ m• 32'11-\J ToolW .36 20 6 21\.o 21• ·• Moort McC J 11 1' \l .. IJ"'° .• 't Yrl9g' 1.2111 1$ JI SJ St.~ S6't'I+ v. Eltonbl I.It l ll\~ n .... 2v.+ l• ll"flPll"lll ' .. • '• ' .. " ,.• .. ,~. ,!,.;::. \tMoroJP , ... II ,., 6.l li 6l .,,.. ..•
ON THE DR 'WING bo d
Brls My l,Jl 211 1 1~ l1'' S714 SH~-"° Ec/\UnM .J.t 7t $6 3'2'1• l1 l1\\ . 1NA.Cp 2.1 .. ,.., • , MOrr1K .IOb I 11 lW. lN I~ '4 t ar 1irl1 My at 2 11 31""° '.lllV. 31\>J -\1 Eckd JM .70 J6 Ill :>4"'1 34 '.1111+ \\ INAlnS .6'b :: 1r» 'nt 1nr-"MCH'M El P'r 1 21 13'4 I~ IN-~
are plans for a new brewery in g~:'f:11·2.~ ~ 1~ ~'I.I m:; !:'+ \; ~~11':'1 :i: 'i ,t g ~~; ~ -. 1
' 11:~ c.:: ~ " 1s·~ 11v. 11.,,;: 1~ .!:;fr5~.,f: : 1l 1:•4 11 1f :::!:"~
Fairfield. Calif. as well as ,e~H0'1".~,' , ,.' ,•.~ •• ~ 51,,~1~ ,e~ G,,,·!! 1012 " 1~i 11'°' 1P..._ 1A 1n<Clrc {~ r ,~ 2f~ 2l 2?~~-t4 MorlNor ·11 1 • '~ is. 1.-+ t l'OC:lr '"" ... -.. ,_, -31 "' 4\lio •n + \\ lndl'WL . 1 '"' 2'~ 21i· +" MSL In .\Otl 1 211'11 111\ 21£
Plant expansion at Jackson· BrlJnGi 1. 1 1u :ia 10111 20~ 20in+ "' Eos CP .2Sb u '' 31u »1~ ~ ~ 1nc1N1U 1~ ,T 54 10 ~:+ .~ MD1oro11 .so 20 n1 )NQ, ... lo\ .ro-i( Brown Com 1 II lit~ \IV. 11\ll . Elect Mtmo 10 S3 3Sio .rn, JS\ . IMllCI "' J '3'?-l''t Ml FIJI! 1.92 11 30 7J"" 7' +
ville 1>rGrouo 111, ' 17 23" 22't'I 2217--1~ e1 M pf .Ne .. •41 I \\ 1~ 1~-"' 1~,•'!! ,.2.!j 11 tJ ~~ 4l~ IO'i·~i M1StTt1 1.36 t 11 '°"" 20't'I .•• · llrnSll,o .20 ' 10 t\lo f 9 -I• Eloln Nall 14 l2 12 11 -t'. ::fie "j 1:6Q 10 r Jt\'t w4 3''4 Munlord -! • t rJ'o ,._ ""-·•) ~urkhardt said a fi~e-day =~~~~~1: :;~ ll 18/ ~~ ~1"' J;~+ ·i... ~i~!~Nd™l : ~ ,t~~ 1~ 1~1 .. + t: 1.~1.=. s1~ i 1~ ire 2~'-1r~ ~ ~~~ t'!G : ' l~t l1U lr~ f·;:
strike at the company s St. srusn w ·'° 9 1 16'14 26~ •~.,. e11r1 co 11'1 1 ' JtY. 21v.. 21~-t~ ~~ko c 70 , 61 p.1 ll~ •~~ Mu•flllOI .M ts Jl U'\a '5 65* ...-
Lo . I I · J I h d .,. e11ev e 1.20 ll n 12\'I J1', .. 31,,._ ~~ E.,._ El 6J :JO SJ 1o11A o~ .,...._ ~ _,, l 1 1~ IA< 1,~. Murr O • .oo 10 2 2~ ~ ~ 11o
UIS pan In u y a an 10· Budd Co .4(1 I lt 121'1 12\li 11"1o+ ·~ £mEI ol '9!) l MN• ~ li011-l'" 11~:;:y~ 't ·, 2 :iav. ..... 36..; MIOm I.IOU . SI IA, I ..... l~'+
conscqucnlial" effect on the l~~ Pl~ :. 1~ 'l¥: 'lU 13,t:+·v. ~~r.:I~ :~; ": 1' ~ ·~ 63;:!, i~ 1n111n .... Jlb 11 1 12v. :l i&'·'.!. ~ N1Dltco 2.30 11':1~ 40111 ..o~ l~
beer s upply. ~~'t.:i1 I.~ 10 ~ 11~~11t~ 11~+'i.1. Em111r1 1:20 • l4 l•~• lit'< u v.-\.II \~t=, {~ 18 11 1,~ :ia~, '38111+ •-l'l•lcDCll • .:i 2t to !?\lo Jt\11 31"'1--. lluldlv 2_,,b IO 1l ll\I& 1IV. ,,,,.,_ EMI LI .06b ll 1 ~ JV, J\IJ . lntr1lkl 1:to 7 1 ~ 1l•~ 'l1V.-'lo Ntr<ii;i .60 10 l Ill\ 11 ll .,, BulovaW .111 , 11 1~ 15"' 15v.... •~ EmoO• 1.111 11 r ljV. 16 16Vi~· \~ !llM Cb A .a 32 a~ 2971,1, :l'IA:.-2 N•~n ,.il 21 s 6ll '""' "'Vi+ \•
• EmOplB }I) ll'° • ' -'• JnFliw i2t .. n l~t'o 11 " --ro Ntll A rl .:ID 6 IS I~ l)\lo l.C •:f Bunkr .lOb I 61 9\~ tl~ 9~1+ "'S-mp Fin :Sk '5 2• t t• I'' 11.._ i~ ln!H~'" 1,40 l lot 3)1..'J 32',~ 3~/.-1 \< N1IAv 1.Ub . 3' lllJ. 12r• 13 -1:. Bunltol I I~ )6 17'" 16'1 161.:.-~ E -• G~\ S 7 10\, lO~'t 101> , ••Ho l.:ltb 2 11~ 1l't'I ll'h N•ICtn ,,J J 1( '°" m "t+ W eurl In 1.-111 10 61 2/l'o 21'.(o 2714 ~ m,..re , 204 ,., .. 11\.\ 11~•+ i~ in'iernit Ind .. 3' 1~ \~\ 1'• , NI Cn pf 1Vl ., 1 2Bil 21\.i 21 ~'+ II ~~frll:~l 1.~~S • 1\! 2t1':! 2~ • ~ = tt ~~r:::recti13 ~~ U :19~ Jf 3f -1 fl ll'ICIUI pl l\ J Q.o #i \· N1IC11ll .«I 211 ll\.ro ~ uw.;,. '9 Burndv<: .14 12 17 w1 21,,. 2)~-'\ol Eau1mrk .to 7 It 1'1' 1(\\ Ult-~' nMJ nCh .Jt lS 121 3111 3Hil 31"\-•NI Chim • .a II 2 fSt\ as U -~ 811rrC11!1 .to 41 117 m>4 220, 222 +2 EouGu 2.IO 1 I )O\ljt 30 >0 -'At. lnll Ml"l"j 12 1 t-\11 f\~ m · Nt CllyL .tll $ 12 .l\\o I.JV. 13'.9-~ Bush IJnlvr 12 4 ,,,_ l"A •"4 !!QLlfP 1.tlb 10 61 ~ 22'111 ll\~+ ~-nll NltUI IS '3 31!~ 31"1o 31 -NIDelrt 2.36 1 ' " 44 4' •• ~ -C C-'" ES&lnc IAO t t 1J1' U S\'t nil '°IP 11-1 I• 16S .OOV. .I) 4IMto--\\ N1IOl1llt ,90 t U7 Ill-\ lJ\~ 13'.li .
Costs
C1bLT 1.nb 11 11 2•''< 14\'lo llt'o-lA Et1n1r1l .15 1 u 21"' 2\VJ 21111--v. I" lleetl!ltr '' l 6~ 6 6 -,., ND111 of ''~ 110 16\11 16\11 1•'-'+ '9 Ctb01 ca .n 1 s l8"4i 11,, 2*\i+ 14 Eiqu inc .n s 1 ''°'· ~ ,.._ \\ nt Tl.T I.Ill t '67 3l7\li XI'~ ~t io NOit 1)1 ll. I ,.h Ul• II"" .. . llGlllCt Ind ' 33 1\4 ' •I'&+ "" E-lnt .M ' ui ,..,.. 1, 1• -" I'tl!iH • 1 61 60'~ 61 ""NllFllll l.tO 7 I n 2"' .. . Clt .. rt Wei J Ii )I, )I.la l\li • EHJI pf W I ........ \II lit't+ 'II I •Vi I 5'v. 5"4 St!A NIU Gen .50 I If 1'1' 26 """' 1+ C•l!I Flllollll(. ' si ,.I 3\~ lit-~· E11..-un .:JO lJ J JV. !\• S,•T \\I • oft( • 'l m: sni 52-~ .. Ntt Gtit l.OI 7 "1 13 ,,... 1i .. "' ~llltlltn :i... '' lj-IOI• !O 10 -'° ElllylCorp I 6 lO ,.,.... 2'~ 29..._ }\ 1 i otN 2U. 61 3 h lJIA lJl.1_ NI 11-.20 t 13 f V. '"" ~ t •m 8 2 ,.. f l• >>>I 0 e-, .. ' -+ +I• ,,-,,._ -.. IT T flfO ! $ tl 61\.lt ~\~ 1>'I H" Ind .°'9 10 t 2,i ];\lo -...:..
Ri8e Sliown. for Cou1ity
LOS ANGELES (APJ -The consumer price in·
clcx for Los Angeles and Orange counties rose
again in July for the 18th consecutive 111onth but
I.he .5 percent rate or increase was a drop from the
. 9 percent ri se registered during June, officials said
Tuesday.
Figures released by the federal Bureau of La-
bor Statistics showed that July was !he firs! month
In 11 which overall sul""rmarket prices stayed un-
changed from lhe previ ous month.
However, the Bl.$ statistics were complied
before Phase 3 controls were lifted. Since then,
other aqe ncies have reported a big in crease in July
rood prices, with !he beef shortage providing the
impclu!;.
Suzanne Sadowky, who heads the BLS in South·
ern Ca lifornia, said that with the exception of ap-
parel. which declined .6 percent, July consume r
prices increased in the two counties.
' JS\ '" • .., ' 2' lf.I• 1t•"o l•J'"""'+ '• tnl.,.PICI J 6 ,•, II)! 1>1>1•l >1+,,~ . .,_ N1! lllfll 1 " H l1 \Ot~ 1\.,...: •mRL .JOe )I S1 S7\lt SS )7 -\1 EV1111P ·'°" ,• .. I ... ,, •• ~ ' 1nto01Gf .... 5 u... ' ........ NPrn 1.10. s I 2'Wf 2'& m::: cimp $ 1.11 11 21 2t :ltlilo 2"\-~. El!C•U Q .90 ,., ~.. u .,!= ,,• nl..-sl 9md ' I I' "' •V.+ \i NII Stmlcon .,, ts ~ .!Ot' C1n II,.._, 2• l 11,1, I"° ••.-li l:iln1X1re 1f •i 1';1' .. ..,,,, .,·-::,, tnts!Pw I.JI 10 4 16!• lf"9 1~ \ti NII S-,1Q 1 '' \) I~ r-~~Pc~ift'~ ~,I l~ ~ ~ ~~ i; fXIUl/I )b ~ ~ • tntr1l1t. Sir I 1~ 1) I~ NI Sl•nd .7S 11 ti 11~· ~ +
CIQHold .2' I 116 11.l.l 211~ 17'· -\• F•berg.e ·"° ' n • N 1'1 lftltllJn -~ ., ~ , .. , 6'\' • + ~· NISl•rtll ·" 2l • .s· J7 .s +w ~••bCo 1.'° l o 4 1,(, ,,,, •JVi-o,c. F•lrci'I om '' •1' JO'\ 4 ,,... "1,t ·o :OO>I• 8"' l't'I ""' 11 -• N"5tHI 11.J t 3 :1:SV. Ji:!~ am +t• 1rllle ,61 2 17\• 171to 1110-'• Ftlrlnd .ISb 10 17 ~ tl\ ~\ OWi EJ 1.30 ill r ~ lm lnt"'+ 1' N11\ Tel C:o 11 S °"" ,.._ ... •rolFlt .«I ' ... lh •• .,_ ,, F1lrmtF ,30 7 ll Pl ." IW+ \' 1=:~--:: : I .... i, 211>'1+ i; N•IVnEI .ro j 11 ,,i., lt If' -\') "''' I·" u 2n" $" 211•+ 1, !'11tt1tt 1r 12 svt )V. J\6-\lo --~l.il 16 tlt 11" IA+ n N1tOM1i .25 n m ~ 4tl'-4 -ft l•rD f1 .lO 6 ;.. 21 -21 -1. FIM,.i .JIM> 7 ,, ll~l 11 .... II ~~ I 0 :II ,. 11 I'll I~' '\.J Nev,.,. I.» • 1 tslt UV. u~:-ir C1rrlerC .fl 13 k1 ~ tllt. 10 -u F•r'NllP 9: 6 , ._.. 6'io ~t-\~ 1r€ m .tOoi 1 11• iflf\ wtl It-lo+ ,, N1¥1"11'1' 1 . .0 .. HOO lftl It ." ii'!
c1,r1.Gn 10 .i 'i" lllll 1J"'+ Ii F1r1h MIV i1 1 , 1 -1. \rek carortn 1s lJt 29.,.. ,... ,.. -11. N(nelli1 1·s • " "" ll" ._ Ctr!WI ,4Dft 11 21 1 ~i )0 '!'i F~rt .JO 3t 15' 1'11' 12 11 -~i llJ lnll 15 11 '' t l~t NEaTl 1. 12 • atl• + '!::~1~: ·rl l~ ,: B~ 11~ 13~-~ ~='i'i2 t:= \ ~ w~ i~ ~ -\' IJ Intl co'" -J·~ J7li M~~+• ~=:· 1:oa 1• t: .:-Jl! ~
., ... Tr m IS 11 .,~ II 61\ ..... ~ 'DN~t .Jli 1 "I It~ • It\~ JI • , .» • I ,\, n~ D\'+ t'I Nwmftlll •• , , '3 H111 tJ
•vCom Cp 4 ~ 31~ ~ l'-\)Ft0P' .. 1tr 1 J 11\t "• ll l\Jt~tl'I .riO I • 1714 11'1\ \1'1 -~l'~i~~:: ~i.~ 1{»10!l IQS '!!..ti\\
C c, / c Corp , :m 2'<'1 2Ct• fdPota 1.10 , n is "\' "~-\~ J1pFd 1,11b 32: T)\i \J\\ ll\1-\1 Nl•llMo-1 ,. t so~ f,_. Q '•• ''., 1~ l'tl ~ FldSlo., JO I '! ~· J!\., 11'1-lt tttP'not .S1 10 31 12 31 ~, 31\'I Nl•ll'<l 3'90 11 ,. ,_ ..... •• C1<0 Corp I • 10 l I' 1$\t 1$\-\\ 'edDSI l.OI 1 ID ••1 ll )I -I• ewtt C 1.1: t 1' l5 3' U .. "'' '' ,.,. ,\l '"• i-· ~--1~ •l~nttt 1 1 n! 311 31 '1 3\1\ l=1rroCP .9tlO I,, IVI Jl\1-l1 J1111W•tl , • 14 !t1~ 17 11 ' ,. , .•
!etati•DI Ill 1 SS SS SS -'! FJOrtl>f'd .16 6 'l ltll IS\'I lf'o+ ft J mW11!pf 1 t30 11'~ nl<l 1?10 ,_, ~tt'~":-ri''_,! l.j "1 \,!'• t"l'\ l '• I: tn(D In .20 t 16 1)111 1?!1 IJ -' Fld FlnclCll • 4•• 11'o I'..-'• jlmWbl 1.60 It 211'• 22 21'•+ ''• N°'teli'Wi S ,, il < lE .,,,.. .09b ll 12 1,v. ltl\ 141•-I\ FldMD ,,,lb I ... ''" 21\.t 2'~-,, HnlJt .st.ti • ' " 1'1\ 1•1~ n~.;. ., Norll.,.b ~ • ,, lt'. 'I • h
0
tnHllO \,tf , 17 21 'JO'~ 20'i -\'I l=ttlOMI 1.«I I n 16 U't 1$" JHnln ... thb Ul '1 22~t ~ ·~ l'C . ,!:;" )' t , ,0 -•
Ceti IUL 1.60 f 14 It!~ 1~ I~-,. ,!ltrolCD AO 1n J 'j" 'I" '/" . jolll!Mv 1.20 1 U1 1~• lt" 1'"'9-+11 N c 11 ! .... 11LI''"" rtoS• Si 5t !'nc:lfltdSll' 1 't1••1~+•1 o11n•Jn ,#~ 1eo111i1111t,1n••-'•N~·-r\iibtl • <o>~ 1 , "u' 1.20 l1 33 U''o ''" ltl\.+li Pl,Hton ••• 7 to 17U 11•. 1rttf.•OJbhn$\IC .ICI I t lO 20 •-'•NA P'llh I 1 '1t ~ e!'LI 1,16 11 2 201. ~· m. Ft1Cll1rtr 14 ' ~ It llh ll'li John sv pf 2 2 :II li )i J. '•'Nr ,.., O"> • ~ ~
!nMPw I,,. f :IO 16 \)!~ lJ*t-+ ·~'1te!llC 1.n lt ""'' •J'• •Sl-!4J.,..sL JS 11 lrn 1.,~ ,,,_,•lltl ft..Airt wl °" '• _j. tn!SW I. .. ,10t tt lfl~ It•• 19\)+••,Ctt!llll<•AOJO tit!"'-ll't 4 1--\1JosttM .'t I IJ 17 16'4 ll~~,1-~·1111 \°' t D, 1\1' t "t-.._ 11111 SoY1 I ljf lD »'t 29 ._ f'tl Ml 1.lj.I) , 571~ lS"\ 1JI-.-lti Jll'MfO l.«I 20 11 lt ~ JJ~ Nol':~1G1 ID t flt t'l t; ~Ttf := 11 \, t~ f:~ ??1..!~~:r.:C~vl.'tl .la sJS .u.~ J\ J'-!t~".,,,AI .to 1.-\lti;\; ll'i If')-;~11~ r~ I 1! i!·? ~'' "w."t :, !"'"·Id .511 • " 1• 13'\ 131'-,, FtP•CD 1.20 ~1 -,-, lf'' ,. ~ 1t11AI pf ••• s ., Q'"" " +· NOln,.. 1-36 ' ln lf'I ,, ,_ ,,..tO!)f ·'° • ni,, ,,,) 'I\'-'~ "•i-M1 1.Jlb 1 ~ 'I'· 'I" 'll!t-~ KA• slltf '" , "'~ "i... w~ MONIG• '"° , a ~ l! HSfMI .ID; f fltf !l\lr t \')-\ti FtNltt! .'6 1 U I i~ I It I •11 kAI Mot 4lt I 5t " )f ,.~S!I".,... 111 t H 11·0 ('~ ••-'•
,,
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
-PUBLIC NOTICE
ftOTK• TO ClllOITOll:S
N .. A·7Ut7 ~~ CCMJrt M tM Sl•te tf CtlllWlll• -'"' c.11t., ... Orat19e E1!1te of MAllll YN W E 9 O 11 G WINDSOlt, t U MAll:ILYN W. WINOSOll ~···· . Nollet 11 Mr1b1' 01111n to crl'dltor1 of
'lhl t bovil n1ml'd dec..:l1n1 tt11t 11!
pe!'tor\i h1vlfllll cl1lm1 1111lnt1 tilt u rd dlcedent 1r1 rmq11lrl'd IO tilt !Mm, wllh ~ CKtlUry vevcMr1, In the olllce ol
: lffk of ttie 1bo\11 9nlltled court, or
o P••"111 them wllh iii.. ntcn11ry
voucn.r1 to tht 11nd..-t!oneo 11 '"-olfltt
of IUCHAltD T. SYKES. 15770 V111111r1 1!11\fd., $11. 5:!0, EnClllO, CA '1l16 wtilch II
the pl.u of bu1ln111 ot the 11ndtr1lolltd In
111 m1 tt1r1 pert1lnl119 !o ttlt 111111 Qf uld
d9c:td.,.t, wl!hln./our months tlltr 1111 tits! Pllbllcetlon 11111 l'!Oflce.
Otlld Auo111r ~. H73.
WILll-'M W, WINDSOR
E~ec11!or of I~ Wiii ot .,Id dtctd1nt IUCHAID T. IYK•S '
1!nf VlfllWI 1 1...i., Sit. J:tt
a llCI .... CA 'Ul• An......, fw l l H l!ttr
•11¥,
'°llblldltd Df"lflllll Co.11 DtUy Piiot A1J9111t 1, 14, 21, 2t, 1'7:1 2.W-71
PUBLIC NOTICE
ll,.·ltl SU,.l!llOlt COU•T O, THI!
STATI Of' CALl'ot'UA '0• THI COUNTY 0, O•ANOI"
N .. A•77)M
JfOTICI" 01' Nl!A•IJfO 01' l"l"TITlON l"O• f'•OIATI OJI' WILL AND l"Olt
LITTlltl TISTAMI NTAltY rid~1l•lt Of DOltA M. Vtlli:LLE, DK11'a-
NOTICE IS HEllEllY GIV(iN thll
JOHN VILELLE h•1 filtd !Mrtln ,, !)ell·
flon for Pl'~!t of will """ tor l11u•nct nl LHllr1 Ttsl•menl•ry 1~ Pill!loner
rwf•renc• lo whit!! 11 m•d• h>r 'tlrtfler
Mrtkul•r1, '"" th" 11\e lime "'" plit• ol lll1rlno 11\e wme 11111 bftn let IOI' Sept
"· lf13, "' f:OO 1.m., In lh1 courtroom 6j o.p.rt"'ff'll No. l of Mld (O\lrl II 7«I Civic Ctllll• Or!vt Wtit, Jn 1,,_' CJ\)' of
11'nl1 Ahl, C1Htornl1.
Dll1'd Auvu11 u. UJ),
WILLIAM!'. IT, JOHN,
COIMly Cl1rk A. Lii AOAllt
IMI Wl lTCLll'I' D•., IUITI UI
ff.,.l'OlT l l ACK, CAL.II', nut Tth !n41 '42·DM
AttwMy 111"1 fl'ITITIONI•
l"Wtl1htd Or•1191 Co.11 0.11¥ l"llol
Al,lpu.t 1s. ''· 21. 1•n 1~.n
PUBLIC NOTICE
•
Rossmoo1· Plans
Florida Project
Rossmoor Corp. p1aN to
build a 7,000-unit r..idenual
conunWlity In Coconut er .. k,
Florida.
The project will repment
the lint entry Into the F1orlda
market far the company which
built Leiaure World adult com-
munities and family com-
munities In California, Arizona
and qther parts or the country.
Ross W. Cortese, chairman
Schol,arsliip
At Allergan
HIGHEST RATES IN OUR HISTORY
Now we offer you from 5.25% to 7% and more.
Come In to open your account today and get full
detaUs on rates, -terms and withdrawals.
ASSETS OVER $41fz BILLION
Great Western's statewide network ol 67 branches,
all CNer California, has been growing since 1887 and
Is now the latgest In the savings and loan industiy.
THE GWCARD
Use your card at any Great Western bninch to cash
personal checks, make deposits or withdraw.is. and
get free seM:es, with aa:ounts of $1000 or more.
OUR NEW STATEMENT SYSTEM
We give you a choice of the tradltlonol posabook
system or our new quarterly statement showing al
transactions and your lntarest earned.
AUTOMATIC'SAVINGS DEPOSIT SERVICE
We transfer funds automatically from your checking
aa:ount at any bank to your GreatWestem Mlllngl
account -regularly, whenever you wish.
GET THE GREAT WESTERN FEELING
Ifs a &pedal faeitng you just can't find any placo
else. It's the fffllng that comes from knowing you've
put your 11vlngs In exac1ly the ltght place.
OVER THE COUNTER
N.AtD Lllll"fl hr Prlclly, Aueuot 17, 1m
~! ,::J
[:w~
1 • 11 , :I .... ··-'" 1! 1.1 ·' 1J .:1.
---·~ ,.
Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
Stocks Sustairi
~--Anothe1· Beating
•
•
•
NEW YORK (AP).....Stock market prices drifted
lower m slow trading Tuesday as Investors generally
nmamed out ol lhe picture, awaiting mg ns of where
the market was headed
Analysts said soaring mterest rates and lnna-
llon still were the main factors depressing the market.
The analysts said investors were taking a wait·
and·see attitude about the market
"The jury apparently sUU is out on whether
we'll recover or go down further," !atd Martin L.
Goodfriend of Bruns, Nordemann & Co.
SC DAIL V PILOT J l
SAN DIEGO (AP )
Roberts Scott & Co Inc has
11nnounctd that It Is taking
over retaJI brokerage facUIUes
or First calltornla Co "'hi ch
has been charged v; Ith at
templed fraud by th e
Securities and Exchange Com
mission 1n its lawsuit against
C Arnholt Smith and some
other firms
Jack Alexander president of
Roberts, Scott & Co , said
ri.tonday that his firm v;ould
take over 28 offices of First
Caldonua on or about Sept 15
pending approval ol regula·
tory authorlhes and the boards
or dLrectors of both compan1e3
Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List
i l lt'l t;tl .. E Chd!) Hloll Low L.t•I Cl',!
Finance ;
' \ .
Briefs
8 Acqulaltlon
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
American President Lines "'15
applied to the Maritl n1 e
Administration for perm~
lo mcorporate its subsidi~
American Mad Line into the
parent compan y, shipping lit
!1c1aJs .said today -~
APL President Nor m4 n
Scott said the lO ·s h 1p
Arncncan ~fail Line operauon
will conlln ue to operate out•or
Pacil1c Norlhy. est Ports fn
Oregon, \Vash1ngton aid
Br1llsh Columbia tf the ip-
phcahon is approved : • 0 Idaho Mlnes '
CLAYTON, Idaho (AP) -
Cyprus Mines Corp of l:o•
Angeles Is COOSidering one!of
the largest u nd erg ro u O d
muung operations 1n fie
United Stales m hopes of t•k·
Ing molybdenum fram centp.I
Idaho •
The f1nn which has • a
regioMl exploration off1ce :1n
Spokane \Vash savs the ~o.
posed venture would 1nvol\ie
about $70 to $75 million 1n e~·
pend1tures to mine and nVll
about 20 000 tons daily of Ille
metal used to struglben alld
harden steel ;
8 Dollar f'irnas •
l
'
J 2 DAILY PILOT lutsday, Augusl 21, 19'13
~entagon Papers Case Not Over for Ellsherg 11 ......
COLLEGE
PHARMACY
........ Or.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -It's
been three months since the
courtroom door closed behind
him, but for Daniel Ellsberg
the Penlagon Papers case has
not end ed.
The Senate \Vatcrgatc hear·
lngs -so often featuring
debates about the Pentagou
Papers. Ellsbcrg and t)le
break.in at his psychin lrlst's
office -consumed most of his
days since his trial ended last
.ft.1ay. lte expects to rcsun1e
the same rouli nc when the
current hearing recess ends.
"l SAID \VllEN the trial
ended that I had spent too
much or my tlme thinking
about Richard Nixon and T
was going to stop thinking
about hlm ." Ellsberg said in
an interview. "l haven 't been
Family Cire11•
very successful a t ac--
complishing that. t can't avoid
lhlnking about him ."
Before the hearings recess-
ed, Ellsberg spent most of his
days inside his cozy beach cot·
tage here. After the recess,
Ellsberg. headr.d for Northcn1
Californ ia, where he ottenclcd
a war resisters conference,
then went to Fre!lilO to join the
picket line of the United Far in
\Vorkcrs. He spent ;:a day with
the Cesar Chavez union peo·
pie. Friday night he atlendcd
a Joan Baei concert in Long
Beach.
EUs!>erg, 42, once an adviser
to top government officials.
became the subjert 0 r
criminal charges in June 1971
when he admitted leaki ng a
top-secret study of the Vil'!·
nam war to nev.•s media.
by BU Ke1111e
•could I kiss you on the cheek, Daddy? That
'stache HURTS."
Nixo11 Bobbles Quote
'l 1n1nortal Words' Not All W elli1igton's
from \\'ire Services
President Nixon called on
!he \\'Ords of the Duke or \\'ell-
ington to en1phasize his abhor-
rence of v.•ar -bul misquoted
hin1.
Ci Ii n g \Ve/Jington's "im·
mortal i,rords'· while survey-
ing a battlefield , Nixon in New
.Orleans quoted \Vt:llington as
saying. "TI1ere's only one
thing \Vorse than losing a bat-
tle. That is \Vinning a batlle.''
Actually, history records the
British victor over Napoleon
cconon1ize n1ay instead choose
to ask Sen. Daniel Inouye ! D·
Hawaii J or Sen . Joseph !\I.
1\loatoya, both n1embers of
the Senate \Vatergate coin·
mittce, to speak. Their ap--
Tough Cm·hs
On Pollution
In Measure
pcaranccs on the lecture
circuit are Sl.500 each.
* Sen. George D. Aiken {H-
\tt. ). the dean of Senate
Republicans, cclebraled his
81 6t birttM:fay \Vith hisi \\life.
1..ola, and A gr i c ultur e
Secretary Earl Butz, in Burl·
ington , Vt., at the dedication
of a laboratory.
Aiken has served in the
Se nate 32 years.
( PEOPLE )
SACRAMENTO (APl
Toughe r penalties v.·ould be
, ________ _. imposed on air polluters and a
Aiken's term expires next
year and as always , Aiken
isn't saying \Vbelher he plans
to seek re-election. In 1968, he
had opposition in the GOP
primary from \Yilliam K.
Tufts or Bethel. Aiken crushed
Tufts, spending only $17.0!I in
his campaign. as saying: "Nolhing except a
battle lost l'an be half so
melancholy as a ba tt le \\·on:·
* . King Gustav Vl of S\11cilen
was hospitalized for an in·
testinal ailment.
t-.ledical sources said he is
recovering satisfactorily and
is in good condition .
* A speakers' bureau is pro·
moling lectures at colleges
and universi ti es by convicted
\Vatergate bttrglar J a m cs
McCord. •
According 1o pron1oti&1<1I
literature mailed to schools bv
the American P r o g r a in ·s
Bureau, t-.·lcCord \\ill appear
for a $2,000 fee .
Those who 11•anl t o
single smog control district
\11ould be created for the Los
Angeles area under legislation
approved by the Assembly.
Civil penalties growing fro1n
S500 per day for the fi rst of·
fcnse to SI0.000 for a seventh
and subsequent offense would
be imposed under a bill ap--
proved Monday 60-4.
TIIE 1\tULTIPL E air polio·
tion districts \\'OU\d be con-
solidated into a single South
Coast Air Pollution C.Ontrol
Dist rict under a n ot h er
n1easurc. approved 6(H).
The bi!ls by Asse1nbly
Spea ker Bob 1\1oretti ID-Va n
NuysJ advanced to the Senate.
flloretti said the Legisla ture
must make it financially
unfeasible for a business to
pollute the air.
* Funeral arrangements are
pending !or Paul Williams, one
of the original members of the
popular soul group, T h e
Temptations.
Detroit police said \llilliams.
34, was found late Friday with
a bullet \YOund in his head and
a gun clutched in one hand.
Police said it \\'35 a case of
apparent suicide.
* Gen. Lucl1Js D. Clay, Jr. will
be the nev.• commander-in·
chief of the North American
Air Defense Command.
Clay, 54. is the commander·
in-chief of the Pacific Air
Forces and is stationed in
Hawaii.
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to celebrate the opening of our
Newport Beach office
Save up t~$24 a yea r!' Wh en
you open a Chec king Account
for $100 or more at our New-
po rt Beach office on or before
August 31, 1973, and maintain
a 5100 mi n i mum bala nce,
If your. minimum balance falls
below $100, you r acc ount will
you'll gel free per;onal chec king. You'll be abl e
10 wrile as many checks as you want eac h monlh
and never l1ave to pay a n1onthly ser vi ce cl1argc.
'"Free Perso nal Checkin g" could save some of our
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other IJa nks even mOfe. •
•
Our two drive-up teller windows
mea n fast service without even leaving your car. Or
when you come into the bank, there's a large parking
area for our cu stomers.
Drive-up window banking hours 9 a.m. to 5 p. m.
M onday-Thursday. 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Fridays.
Regular ba nking hours
HJ a. m. to 3 p. m. Monday-Thursday.
·10 a.111. l o 6 p.111. Frida.ys. ,
'
The Bank of California
@) easy.
1401 Dove Street, Newport Pl ace, Newport Beach, California 92660
(714) 833-3511 Warren P. Thompson, Vice President and Managet
' • •
,
•
•
•
,
·-
,.
• I ,
1 7
I
1 7
l
I
I
I • -. -• •
Laguna Beaeh·
ED IT ION
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
VOL 66, NO. 233, 3 SECTI ON S, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN IA TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1973 TEN CENTS
• ewsman I
"WE WERE WORRIED"-Rose Woods, President
Nixon's long-time secretary, greets the President
and hjs wife as they prepare to drive short distance
Jrom helicopter pad to Western White House in San
0.i,,. .. i .. I ,....._ llr ~ Vl lfllml
Clemente Monday. In rear of golf cart is C. G.
"Bebe" Rebozo , Florida businessman and close
friend of the President. Related picture Page 3.
Angry-Nixon • Ill Clemente
Presideri t Arrives, Readies Pres s Co1i f ere1ice ·
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of ~ Dell~ P'Uot Stiff
President Nixon sctllcd into his first
full day at La Casa Pacifica in San
Clemente today. resting after a flight
west marked by a rare display of de-
fiance and anger.
The President planned no major func·
lions today. Instead he met with his top
aides to discuss plans for his first press
ANGRY NIXON GIVES PRESS
SECRETARY A SHOV E, Page 4
conference in the past five months. Press
Secretary Ronald Ziegler, who relt the
President's wrath in New Orleans, was
planning to meet with Nixon today to
work out the plans for the press meeting.
The President arrived In an obviously
bad mood f\.tonday afternoon after a hec-
tic stopover at the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Convention in New Orleans.
The combination of an aborted
assassination conspiracy, the pressures
of the office and the crunch or reporters
apparently led to the President's displays
of anger through the day.
The Chief Executive sOOwed little o(
his feelings at the more formal arrival at
the El Toro MCAS shortly after 2 p.m.,
smiling and waving and then posing for
Orange Coast
Weather
Mostly sunny is the way the Los
Angeles Weather Servict! sees it
for Tuesday, following some tow
clouds along the coast in the mom·
Ing hours. Highs In the 71ls at the
beacllcs, rising to the upper 80s
Inland.
INSIDE TODAY
If .service is a Little slow at
\'Our ·favorite r es taurant latel11,
take pity. Your waitress might
llave a pul~d mwcle . She may
be on one of the tit rest.aurant
softball leams on lht Orall{le
Coast. See &tory, photos on
Page 15.
L.M. aoyfl 1 A1111 Ulldttt ll
Clllfol1ll1 I Mt'lln Jt-t1
c111u1nee n-21 .M11f\l•I 1111'"'• 11
Ctri1fc1 11 N1tloll1! NN't •
Crttl..,.. II Oftllff (f'.11'11' I
Ot1rll Ht!IW I IMrtl 1'-11
IElll!Of'lal ..... • S..O ~rt.rs 1•11
t!"nffrtlln.,...I 1'41 T1IWINM 21
ll'IM~ ,_11 TIINttn tt-11
..... fllt IKOrW 1.1• WMllltr 4 ...,.._ 14 ._. ...... lJ.11
111 ~let tt WlfM .....,, 4
I
pictures with Peggy Quinn, 24, the
daughter of the base commander.
But the arrival was more brief than
usual and -unlike the President of
earlier visits -Nixon did not approach
the crowd of well wishers.
At the Presidential compound at San
Clemente, however, the President let Oy
while a few-dozen well wishers watched
and listened.
Nixon emerged swiftly from his
helicopter and waved once before taking
the driver's seat of his golf cart.
Mrs. Pat Nixon sat at his side and
close fri end C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo of
Florida hopped into the back seat.
The President, for a moment, crossed
his arms and glared toward the gate
leading to his house.
Then he summoned Secretary Rose
~fary Woods.
He apparently discus.sed the incident In
New Orleans and after waving his finger
sternly he was beard to say, "That's the
last time they'll cancel anything on me."
(See NIXON, Page l )
* * * * * * Police Hunt Suspect
Who Threatened Nixon
ARROYO HONDO, N.M. (AP) -
Police armed with rifieis roused sleeping
residents of the Morning Star commune
at dawn today, searching for a man
charged in New Orleans with threatening
the life of President Nixon.
About 25 men Janned over the fields
and hills near the adobe community
some 12 miles north of Taos where the
man, know 'in the commune as "Cat"
Jived with his wife and three children.
Secret. ~rvice agents said they were
looking for "Cat." whom they believe is
Edwin M. "Punchy" Gaudet, a former
NeW Orleans policeman charged in a
federal warrant with threatening the
President.
Mike Duncan, who owns the commune,
asked police and the television
cameramen who accompanied them to
leave the premises after about two hours
of fruitless searching. Duncan's attorney,
John Ramming. said the state police and
Taos County sheriff's officers had no
warrarit to search the commune.
(United Pre!s International reported
that officers found empty rinc shell cas·
ings and a campsite possibly left by the
suspect within five· miles of the commune,
indicating he still may bo in the aree.)
Before resumloi the search early to--
day, state Police Lt. Tom Cantu warned
searcher1 to exercise caution because the
subject was armed and allegedly fired on
two ollicers with a .30-06 rifle Mooday
afternoon.
1be warrant on Gaudet, who was ar·
rested for throwing a burning American
flag at Nixon's car In New OrleinJ in
1970, charges he "knowingly, wllllully,
unlawfully, made a threat to take the life
of the President.
"This oomplainl Is based on the fact
that on or about Aug. 15, tbe aforernen·
•
tioned subject entered an establishment
in New Orleans and stated, 'Somebody
ought to kill President Nixon. If no one
has the guts, I'll do it.' "
The commune residents who lived with
the man described him as a former
prizefighter who was not the type to plan
a conspiracy.
Duncan said, "He has a little bit of a
temper, but it always cools down. We
went deer hunting and he had .the deer in
his sights, but he didn't have the heart to
shoot it even to. feed his family."
Officers and news cameramen entering
one dugout commune residence rousted a
young man struggling for his pants as
television cameras whirred. A Woman's
voice from inside the dwelling called out,
"Put on your pants, you're on
television." Dwlcan called the incident
an invasion of privacy.
The Secret Service said Gaudet has oot
been connected wilh an alleged con·
spiracy to kill Nixon during a visit to
(See MANHUNT, Page 2)
Pot Growe rs
We re Genero us
CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) -The
Benion County Sheriff's Depart·
ment bu confiscated about 35
marijuana pt8nts in a field west of
nearby Philomath.
Wllh the plant.< they found a sign
reading, "Pie..., don't break off
my more leaves. ff you want some,
we'll give It to you."
• Ill
Car Strikes
Britisl1
Journalist
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of .... Daltr Pllet ,,...
A prestigious English d i p I o m a t i c
journalist traveling with the presidential
press corps died this morning of injwies
received when he was struck by a car
while crossing South Coast mghway in
Laguna Beach Mooday night.
Gordon Jeffry, a correspondent for the
London Dally Mirror, died at 7:05 a.m. at
South Coast Community Hospllal of
multiple internal injuries. Aides said the
4l·year-old man never regained cofl.
sciousness following the accident.
Mr. Jeffry apparently bad been Cl'OIS·
ing South Coast Highway in midblock
going from his room at the Sea
Clilf Motel, 1661 S. Coast Highway ta an
all-night restaurant at the corner of
Bluebird Canyon and the highway.
Witnesses reported that the man's body
was thrown 100 feet from the point of im·
pact with the vehicle.
Police identified the driver as James
Cook Cowie, 25, of 2130 Cootinenlal Ave.,
Costa Mesa. Sgt. Norman Babcock said
at this time evidence did not indicate
any wrong doing OD the driver's part
The driver reported he did not see the
pedestrian until the time of impact, and
he had no time to apply bis brakeis or
take evasive action, Sgt. Babcock said.
He speculated that because Mr. Jeffry
was from England--where traffic moves
opposite to American traffic -the
journalist maY' bave been looking in the
wrong direction for oncoming cars.
Gordon Gregor, deputy bureau chief
for the New York office of the Dally Mir·
ror, was flying west to make funeral ar·
rangements for Mr. Jeffry.
The deceased. jow'nalist leaves a wife,
Bridget; and three children. He resided
in a London suburb.
The trip weist with the presidential
press corps, which stays in Laguna
Beach during the San Clemente visits of
President Richard hf. Nixon, was the
first for Mr. Jeffry.
He bad covered the Watergate hearings
in Washington D.C., writing fn.
terpretative articles for his newspaper,
had followed the President to New
Orleans and then west.
Mr. Jeffry was known as the senior
diplomatic correspondent for the London
Daily Mirror, and bad for the last 1'
years covered every major diplomatic
event for the British publication.
Western White House reporters said ~
day the death of the noted journalist
came as a shock and severe blow to the
close-knit traveing press corps.
Mr. Jeffry's accident and death were
unknown to members of the corps until
they were questioned by a Daily Pilot
reporter.
Portable Class
Tax Considered
On Developers
By TERRY COVILLE
Of t11e DllllY ,.lht St.ft
A special tax to build portable
classrooms for crowded high schools,
may soon be imposed on local housing
developers by the city of Huntington
Beach.
CoWlcilmen Monday night ordered the
city attorney's office to study a similar
measure used by the city of San Diego,
and return in 30 days with a specific pro-
posal.
Their order was given in reply to a
plea from the HWlUngtoo Beach Union
High School District for relief from the
area's rapid growth.
District officials, Jed by Trustee Dennis
hfangers, met with the council Monday to
see if the city can help provide short·
tenn relief from school aowding.
"Even if we passed a bond election
next year, It would take three years to
build a hl&h school and we're faced with
Immediate growth problems," Mangers
told the COWlcil.
This S.plember, the district expects ta
enroll 18,llOO student.< In six schools
originally built ta hold 11,700. There will
bo 70 portable classrooms scattered
among the campuses .
Glenn Dysinger, administrative assis-
(See TAX PLAN, P11e I)
Shotv Goes 011
Rain Can't Halt
Laguna
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of t119 DllfJ' ,.llel Sl1ff
The show must go on.
And the Pageant of the l\iasters in
Laguna Beach was no exception despite
rain that pelted 2,500 viewers seated
outside under dark clouds in Irvine Bowl
Monday night.
Rain began falling in the bowI an hour
before the 8:30 p.m. curtain wetting the
2,580 seats in the outdoor amphitheater.
Undaunted, pageant officials passed
out thousands of paper towels to
ticketholders to dry the benches and
chairs.
Pageant producer Don Williamson
delayed the show 10 minutes hoping the
rain would slap.
When it didn't and the crowd began to
applaud, Williamson and Festival of Arts
President 0. E. "Bud" Schroeder made
the decision to go on with the show
anyway.
1be audience gave its approval with
thunderous applause as the curtain went
up on "Victory" a collection of three
Greek marble statues re-created with liv· . models. ~g those applauding was Sen. Bar·
ry Goldwater (&.Ariz.) who remained for
tbe enUre sbow despile lbe unseasooa1
weather.
The rain continued to fall for nearly an
hour from the start of the show as
members of the audience fashioned
makeshift hl!lo from paper towels,
~wspapers and pageant programs to
protect themaelves from the steady, but
light, rain. .
A few viewers, COWltlng on rain,
brought alcmg wnbrellas, raincoats and
pluUc ralnhats so lllty could enjoy the
show and slay dry al the same lime.
Only a handful of viewers walked out
of the bowl because of the rain. Several
others left their seats and stood under
large trees that line the south side of the
amphllbealer.
Pageant officials were relieved when
the rain stopped prior to the Gettysburg
sequence in "A Tribute to Lincoln."
They bad been fearful the rain would
Pageant
BRAVED RAIN FOR ART
S.n. &.rry Goldwater
wash away makeu\} used on the Civil
War troops who stand in the hills around
the bowl in the repr~sentaUon of Ul&.
famous batUe.
Rain has forced cancellation of the
pageant only once in the show 's 38 year
history. That wa s July 29, 1965 wheri a
cats and dogs downpour struck right
after the curtain was raised.
If the show is canceled prior to in-
tennission, viewers may request a re--
fund or accept tickets to a special edition
of the production tacked onto the end of
its regular sil·week run .
A relund to all 2,580 licketholders
would cost about $12,500.
Laguna Loses Fire Chief;
Health Forces Retirement
Laguna Beach Fire Chief James
Latimer has tendered his resignation ef.
fective today due to ill health.
City Manager Al Theal said he in·
tended to name Battalion Chief Charley
Kuhn as acting fire chiel unUI a
permanent chief is selected.
Latimer collapsed in his office a year
ago taday and b .. been prohibited by his
doctor from resuming his duties. He has
a heart condiUon and was hospitalized
again last week after suffering ~wo ap-
Laguna's Park
Dedicatio1i
Rescheduled
Scheduled dedication of Laguna
Beach's little Pepper Tree Part
lw been changed to 11 a.m. Friday
at the park in the 300 block of
Ocean Avenue.
Ceremonies had been set earlier.
Late delivery of outdoor benches
and tables caused the change in
dedication dates.
Re<ognition will be given ta
builder Janes SchmJU who donated
time and materials for installation
of lbe mlnlpark sidewalks and the
Nature Study Group for donation of
the table and benches in memory of
Frances Newland, a group founder.
Plans for reconstruction of the
old Laguna Playhouse callboard
will bo presented by Ed No!Ziger,
husband of the lale Inna Nolzlier,
manager of the Playhou!e. The
callboard will be Inscribed wllh the
names of past Playhouse
perfonners and bentlactors.
.,
parent seizures.
''I plan on staying in Laguna Beach,
but we have no immediate plans of doing
anything right now because the doctor
won't let me," Latimer said.
Kuhn, 48, has served as a battalion
chief since 1968 and has been with the
department for more than 20 years. He
has been a resident of Laguna Beach
since 1946 and resides with his wile, Ann,
at 650 Griffith Way.
Kuhn rose through the ranks of the
department. When he started with the
Laguna Beach force , the department
consisted of five paid firemen and 2Q
volunteers and two pieces of fire equi~
ment.
Air Force Fires
On 'Intr uders'
To Nuclear Base
B!TBURG, Germany (UP!) -U.S. Air
Force guards standing watch over
nuclear.ann'?d fighter-bombers opened
fire late last week on wiidentified
persons near a compound where the
planes are kept in readiness, it was
disclosed taday.
At least nine shots were fired by two
guards who were on palrol inside the
barbed wire and chain link rence com·
pound where the nuclear-armed aircraft
are maintained on 24-hour alert.
A spokesman at the air base, located
near the border between WHt Gennany
and Luxembourg, said that the pa~I
late Thursday or early Friday "tbougbl
shots had been fired in It! direction aod
they returned the fire.
"They never ,.,. who did the shoollns,
they just heard bullets whiz by," tho
spokesman said.
J
2 IJAH.Y .-1Lor LB
f''f'Ont Paye J
1'AX PLAN ••.
tanl to the distritt sul>('.rintendent, said
the portables art costing the district
$250,000 out of this annual operating
budget.
lf the San Diego plan is implemented
in Huntington Beach~ it would work
roughly like this:
-Any housing developer would have to
pay the school district about $350 for
each high school student his tract is ex·
pected to produce, prior to receiving city
approval to build the tract.
-The nwnber of students produ('(!d ht
each deve lopment would be detern1lned
by the city and the school district based
on previQus experience v.·ith similar
developments.
Dysinger says the measure would only
be short term, maybe three to five years
until new schools are somehovr built.
The city attorney , Don Bonfa, warn rd
councilmen that the San Diego plao is
untested In court. Therefore, its legality
has not been established.
"We see no reason why this policy
couldn't be adopted and be just as legal
here. as it is in San Diego, if, in fact, it is
legal in San_Dicgo." Bonfa advised.
"I don't "'ant anyone to get the in1-
pression we 're on very sound or stable
ground. \l.'e're not . lt's experimental," he
added .
"Do ~·e want to create legislation or
wait for someone else to do it for us?"
asked Dysinger. He said the City of Brea
has adopted this policy for the Brea-Olin·
da Unified School District and the city or
Orange and the Orange Unified SChool
District are considering it.
The high school district has not
formally proposed the special measure to
the other cities it serves -Fountain
Valley, Seal Beach and Westminster -
because it says 90 percent of the growth
potential is in Huntington Beach.
"If everyone but Huntington Beach
went for it, lt would only be a political
gain. We decided to start with the source
of the growth problem," Dysinger ex-
plained.
Bonfa said in approaching the measure
he would probably seek amendments to
the current city orQ,inances to give the ci-
ty more power to hnpose such an educa-
tion fee on developers.
Councilmen said they want it made
clear the fee is not projXISCd for com-
mercial or industrial development and
would only be a short-term measure for
housing development.
Santa Ana Mari
Pleads Innocent
To Rape Cliarge
A Santa Ana man Monday pieaded in-
nocent to charges of breaking in to a
Laguna Beach residence and attempting
to rape the female occupant of the home.
John Angel Ara, 29, entered the plea
before Judge Richard Hamilton during
arraignment in South County Municipal
Court. Ara was arrested by Laguna Beach
Police early Thursday morning in the
White House Tavem following a brawl on
the dance floor.
According to police, four officrs ex-
changed blows with the suspect. before he
was sutxlued.
Earlier Wednesday evening, police
said, Ara allegedly approached a 46-year-
old Laguna Beach woman near her Y
place home and suggested a sexual en-
counter.
The woman declined the offer, return-
ed home and retired for the evening,
police said. Sometime later, she awaken-
ed and found a man ·trying to rape her.
After a struggle, the man fled from the
house. About two hours la t er,
plainclothes and unifonned officers ar-
rested Ara in the 'Vhite House.
Ara is now in custody in lieu of $10.000
bail A preliminary hearing is scheduled
for Sept. 4.
Pair lfelll in Kidnap
MEXICO CITY (UP I) -The Mexican
government announced the arrests Mon-
day night of t"'O men charged with last
May's kidnaping of U.S. Consul General
Terrance G. Leonhardy. The Attorney
General's Office identified the suspects as
Francisco Campana L<>pez, 30, and
Ruben Rami rez Gonzalez, 23.
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Tutsday, Augus t 21, 1':17J
Cre\v Iluse Inclde11t
Charges in Newport
Pot Smuggling Sough.t
A shipment of smuggled marijuana
• wort h $300,000 and lwo susiE'ts who
nll<'gcdly sneaked It ashore f a boat
through the Orange Coast CO ege crew
racing facility on Newport Harbor are all
locked up today.
Cri minal complaints \!.'ere being sought
charging the pair of leather' craftsmen
Niguel Eyes
Advisory
Unit Plans
Controversy is bre wing in Laguna
Niguel over ,.,.hat sort o( local govern-
ment representat.lon, if any, is best for
the unincorporated coastal C()mntunJty.
Jim Thompson. pres:dent of the
Laguna Niguel 11o:rieowners aod Com-
munity Association (a coalition of
homeowners groups), will ask his board
in a 7:30 p.m. public meeting tonight to
endorse action toward a MunJcipal
Advisory Council (P.1AC).
The meeting will be at the Laguna
Niguel Con1munity center on Clubhouse
Drive.
Thompson presented his proposal to
South County reporters Thul'9day,
The MAC, first proposed in Orange
County last winter by the Saddleback
Area Coordinating Concil. is considered
an alternative to cityhood and a better
form or· representation than the present
Jia ison between ~he county and citizens,
Thompson said after working in
homeowners groups for the past year he
has concluded that a homeowners' group
does not ha\'e enough power to ade-
quately serve citizens' interests.
A panel such as MAC would ~ a
locally elected body of up to 12 people
who are legally recognized advisors to
the county Board of Supervisors.
Guidelines for the MAC were passed this
summer by supervisors.
SACC president Ward Thompson, of
P.1ission Viejo, has offered assistance to
Laguna Niguel homeowners if they
decide tonight to go ahead with the MAC
push.
Though moot board members v.·ould
not comment directly on Thompson's
proposals, one said: "Sentiment is not
with his particular views."
Thompson said he contacted a third of
the board before making his presentation
to the press last week, and won a positive
response from that group. ·
From Pagel
MANHUNT • • •
New Orleans P.1onday.
John Paul Jones, chief of the Secret
Service iit New Mexico, said law en-
forcement officers and the man believed
to be Gaudet exchanged gunfire Monday
afternoon.
"Shots were fired at some officers, and
those shots were returned," he said.
Taos city policeman Jose Lucero said
he and sheriff's Deputy Joe G. Martinez
came upon the hunted man in a thicket.
Lucero said the man showed himseU and
fired twice with a high-powered rifle.
"He fired twice at me, and l fired four
times at him ," Lucero said.
He said he and other officers ap-
parently missed the man who disap-
peared into a nearby arroyo.
Jones said that after the warrant on
Gaudet was filed in New Orleans officers
were sent to the commune to pick up the
mna believed to be Gaudet but he ran
a"•ay.
Taos County Stferiff Arthur E. Trujillo
said that, as a Secret Service agent in-
spected the man's identification card, the
man ran off "through the pinyon trees
and escaped."
Trujillo said the card identified the
man as Gaudet, 29, five feet, 10 inches in
he ight, 165 pounds, blond hair.
He said the search in the hea vily wood-
ed area broke off when darkness fell
i\•londay.
Trujillo said there are about 200
persons living in commWles in the Taos
area and about 20 live at l\'1oming Star.
captured during predawn hours ~Ionday
when their van carrying the cargo was
stopped.
Kenne!h D. 1\1orrow, 29, of Seattle, and
!\lerle D. Ash, 27,;Who also gave an ad-
dress of 1955 Sherington Place, Newport
Beach, are charged with possession of
1narijuana for sale. ,
Initial reports erroneously lrld1cated the
shipment was transferred througl. the
Sea Scout Base itself, allegedly from a
26-foot cabin cruiser reported stolen from
San Diego, and quietly docked at the
scout compound.
A Balboa Bay Club resident had com-
plained to police after noticing suspici~s
activity involving two men loading
packages from a boat to a van.
The OCC crewing facility and the Sea
Scout base are immediately adjacent to
eactt other. Boy Scout officials noted the
base also has someone on duty 24 hours a
day. There was an encampment of 80
Sea Scouts at the base.
Be11.dittg tlae Ea1·s Counselor Paul Lewis said today that
his on-duty watch, Larry Teeter, ap-
proached Newport Beach police after
their arrival early J\o1onday to see if he
could help, but was told to slay out of the
way.
"He did as they said," Lewis ex-
plained.
The police hunt on the grounds pro-
duced nothing, but the San Diego-based
boat was impounded at the scene while
Patrolman Tom Stewart spotted and cap-
tured the suspects' van.
America's "IO most .unwanted singers," so called by
everyone within earshot, rehearse for their first-
and probably last-appearance together at NBC Stu·
dios in Burbank. 1'he group, billed as the Hollywood
Boys Glee Club, will appear Sept. 13 on a Rowan
and Martin special. Seated (from left) are John
Wayne and Howard Cosell; second row, Glenn Ford,
Redd Foxx, Jack Carter and Ernest BorgnJne; rear
r ow, Kent McCord, Martin Milner, Charles Nelson
Reilly and Edward Asner.
They were pulled over on lrvine
Avenue at University Drive, headed for
an unknown destination.
Detectives who unloaded the van spent
most of the morning inventorying evi~
dence to be used in prosecuting the sus-
pects.
Detective Sgt. Leo Konkel said it added
up to three fourths of a ton of grass,
neatly wrapped in paper packages
weighing one kilo, or 2.2 poWlds each.
The total haul would be worth about
$300,000 on the illicit drug market, police
said.
A federal officer was dispatched to
supervise the inventory, but U.S.
narcotics enforcement authorities are
leaving prosecution to local agencies.
Storage of the evidence -one of the
largest hauls ever taken inside Newport
Harbor -turned out to be a problem .
The Orange County Sheriff's Office
storage fa cility is jammed with con-
traband already, so the haul was placed
under doub le lock in an old Newport
Beach juvenile holding cell.
From Paoe I
NIXON ••.
Marine's Murder Trial
Starts County Court • in
Proseeution witnesses related to
murder charges filed against El Toro
Marine Jared Allan Wallace will be on
call today, when action in what is ex-
pected to be a three-week trial gets
under way in Judge Raymond Vincent 's
courtroom.
Much of the testimony offered Monday
in the first day of the Orange CoWlty
Superior Court trial came from at-
tractive blonde Carole Ann Rowan or
South Laguna. an X-ray technician who
was on her way to San Clemente General
Hospital for emergency du ty Feb. 4 when
Wallace, 26, allegedly kidnaped her.
Miss Rowan, 24 , identified Wallace as
the man who pulled in behind her small
foreign auto at the Beach Cities on-ramp
of the San Diego Freeway and flashed
both high and low headlight beams and
his 'A'hite rooftop ligh t as he closely
followed her car.
Miss Rowan said she pulled aver, got
her driver's license out of her purse and
prepared for questioning by ~·hat she
believed to be a lawman.
She said Walla ce, wearing the blue
uniform and shoulder patches of the
company that employed him as a part-
tin1e security guard, .,.,·as not satisfied
v.'ith the license and ordered her to join
him in his station v.'agon. S unnner Seekers The witness said she realized her aueg-
• ed abducto r's real intentions were
anythin g but lawful when he leveled a Might Find SUII ~;';1,:i~ her and ordered her to handcuff
Miss Rowan said she tried to seize the
On Or C t gun , forcing Wallace to slow down long
The stem declaration apparently refer-ange oas enough for her to leap from the moving
red to the Secret Service cancellation of car in the San Clemente area. She sought
what had been planned as a major Orange Coast souls seeking summer help in a nearby cafe after hiding in
motorcade to the VFW convention :Site. may console themselves with the Na-bushes near the freeway for about 30 tional Weather Service observation that minutes.
The President brought with him a full it is, at least, getting warmer. \Vallace is accused of kidnap and
complement of aides for his three-week Brief but heavy raindrops Monday assault U'ith a deadly weapoo in con-
working vacation set to last through the night in Laguna Beach and Irvine mark-nection with his alleged abduction of
Labor Day weekend. ed the tail end of an "easterly wave·• Miss RowaII .
which brought violent thunderstorms to He was booked on murder charges by
Domestic Advisers ~felvin Laird, Alex-inland desert com munities. officers who said they found a wallet and
ander Haig, Bryce Harlow and Ann West Los Angeles continued today to check book belonging to Nanette Post, 27,
Armstrong are among the group on hand experience heavy drops of rain fro m the of Fountain Valley. while they questioned
to counsel the President. moist air which has pushed northward him about his possible connection with
Thus far no hint has come from the out of Mexico since early Monday. The the Rowan case.
trend toward muggy, hot and cloudy days The prosecution accuses Wallace of be-
White House Press Office on the probable will end, the weather bureau reports. ing the man who raped and strangled
date for the President's first formal So will prospects for mor~ of summer Mrs. Post last Feb. 9, after he picked her
meeting with reporters since Jast March. weather, such as was experienced along up at a Garden Grove tavern where she
It is not yet known whether the con-the OraI1ge Coast Sunday. was employed on a part-time basis.
ference will be a televised function from The weather forecasters gave up hopes It is alleged that Wallace strangled the
a Los Angeles television studio, or if it for the immediate future that winds from woman and then stuffed her under a
will be a nontelevised session. the inland deserts would warm up and juniper bush close to the home oc~pied
In the latter case the sessions in San brin g sunshine to the Orange Coast. by the family who provided baby sitters
Clemente are usually held at the Officially, the outlook for tonight and (or Mrs. Post's young children.
doorstep of his Spanish villa. Wednesday morning is low clouds and A witness late Monday identified
There is a strong chance, some sources fog, but by mid-morning it should be sun-Wallace as the man she saw coming
said, that the conference will be delayed ny inland with highs \Vednesday along from behind the bush at about the lime
at least until next week. the coast in the mid·70s and in mid-80s in that ~1rs. Posl is believed to have been
Pumpi11g Station
Given Approval
By Coastal Board
Approval has been granted to the Aliso
Water Management Aj:ency's bid for a
pumping station, force feeOing main, and
interceptor installation in Sooth Laguna.
Regional Coastal C o m m i s s i o n
members unanimously voted Monday to
approve the construction, with the
stipulation that the capacity of the
facilities not exceed 78,600 persons serv-
ed by the year 2000.
The commissioners did reject a
separate motion , however, which would
have ordered the Aliso Agency to do tbelr
.,.,·ork only in the daytime whenever possi-
ble to reduce noise.
Although the Commissioners ruled that
the AMA member did not have to obey
the noise regulations. Raymond Miller of
the South Coast CoWlty Water District,
told Commissioners and those in the au-
dience that his company will try to follow
the request any"·ay.
The staff recommended approv<:l
because the project is an integral part of
the program to consolidate sewage
systems and improve waste water.
Cliavez, Union
Reacli 'Accord'
WASHINGTON (U PI) -The
Teamsters Union and the AFL-CJO,
locked in a bitter and violent
organizing fight over Callfomla
farmworkers, have reached an "ac·
commodation" to settle the dispute,
informed labor sources said today.
(Related story, page 5)
Teamster president Frank E.
Fitz.simmons was reparted to have
agreed lo abandon the bottlo
against the AFL-CIO supported
United Farm Workers Union head-
ed by Cesar Chavez.
The jurisdictional conflict ha!
been marked by violence, including
tv.·o shooting deaths last week, and
arrests running into the thousands.
Seasoned observers said today that it l_'i~nl~a;;n;d;c::;o;;mm:;;un;;;il;ies~. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;u;rd;e;r;ed;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;~~ could be the President's mood that is
holding up the confirmation of the event.
Earl y this week it is believed that
ReboZ9 will be on hand to try to lend a
vacation flavor to the trip.
The President's daughter, Julie Nixon
Eisenhower, arrived late Monday without
notice, cutting short a goodwill trip to In-
diana.
Her husband, David, did not come
along.
He is registering this V.'eek for the
classes at law school in \Vashington, D.C.
STRETCHING A POINT
With the innovation of new kinds of carpel bockings, correct slretchin<J,
is all-important. It IS easy to overstretch as well as undtrslretch.
Spunky Market Clerk
Our main concern is with understretchin9. Carpeting in many new hemes
and even in whole tracts have been installed without a power stretcher being
unloaded from the truck. In some of these homes, a~tr the carpel is "slopped"
in with a knee .. kicker1 a watering can is used to shrink up the wrinkles.
Unbelievable, isn't ii 1 Foils P~e-dawn H ei,st
Coincidence and a spunky ma rket clerk
merged early today to end an attempted
robbery of a San Clemente convenience
store -an episode which ended with a
wrestling match in the parking lo!.
Two minutes after the wild scene at
the 7-Eleven Market at 1118 S. El camlno
Real, of£icers on patrol spotted three
men in a car near the store and arrested
a trio of Camp Pendleton Marines.
All three were booked on charges of at-
tempted armed robbery after police
found two pistols in bushes near the
suspects' car.
The three men nwaiting arraignment
on felony charges are Steven Dale
J ackson, 21; David Wayne Spurgeon, 20,
and Glen David Pinkston, 22. All are sta-
tlontd Ht Camp Pendleton.
Police said the episode began at J:Jt
a.m. \\·hen the lone clerk at the market
started lo wait on two young men and
each member of the duo produced a
large revolver.
,.
Just as the robbery began, officers
said, a carload of customers pulled into
the parking lot and th e two men scrap-
ped their holdup plans and began to run
from the store.
The clerk. police said, chased the men
nnd wres tled one of the gunmen to the
ground outside. The holdup man dropped
hi! gun.
A hectic struggle ensued and continued
until the occtipant of the getaway car
emerged. pressed a gun to the clerk's
head~ and told the victim that he would
lose his head if he continued the struggle.
At that point, police said , the three
hopped into the cn r and fled .
Two minutes later, at the corner of
Avenlda Dfl Presidente and Avenlda
Valencia, a car fitting the description
was stopped and the occupants arrested.
Police said the three men would be ar-
rRlgned in Souib Orange County Judicial
District Court Wednesday morning.
•
Al Alden's we take great pride in correct installations. Stretching is
achieved with stretchers that go wall-to-wall, attended by experienced m1ch1nics,
t rained by us.
Do n't gamble the price of your carpel purchase on 1 poor inst1n1tion.
THERE'S NO GAMBLE if you buy from Alden's!
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e ~RAPES
1663 Pla~entia Avt.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
,,
HOURS: Moo. Tluv Thun., t to 5'30 -Flt., t to t -SAT., ':30 to 5
• • ,
1
•
7
Saddlehaek Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
EDITION
' . ...., -1f -1f
_VOL 66, NO. 233, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES TEN CENTS
' '
Press Corps Reporter Killed in Laguna
By JACK CHAPPELL
01 "'-0111-, Jtlltl '''"
A prestigious English d i p I o m a t I c
Jqurnalllt traveling with the presidential
prea corJ)f died this morning ol injuries
received wben be was struck by a car
while crossing South Coaat Highway in
Laguna Bea<h Mooday olgbt.
Gordon Jeffry, 4·(l0rrespondent for the
Londoo Daily Mirror, died at 7:05 a.m. at
South Coaat Community Hospital of
multiple internal injuries. Aides said the
«~year-old man never regained con-
sciousness following the accident.
Mr. Jeffry &Ppll'ently had been cross-
ing South Coaat Highway in midblock
going from hlB room at the Sea
CIU! Mole!, !!Mil s. Coast Highway to an
all-night restaurant at the comer of
Bluebird Canyon and lh• highway.
Witnesses reporte!d-tbat the man's body
was thrown 100 feet 1from the point of im-
pact with the vehicle.
Police identified the driver as James
Cook Cowie, 25, of 2130 Cootinental Ave.,
Costa 11esa. Sgt. Norman Babcock said
at this time evidence did not indicate
any wrong doing on the driver's part.
The driver reported he did not see the
pedestrian until the time of impact, and
he had no time to apply his brakes or
take evasive action, Sgt. Babcock said.
Hespecubted that because Mr. Jeffry
was from England-where traffic moves
"Wl!-wlllll .woltl!ltO"-llDse Woods, )'resident
Nixon1s long-time seCretary, greets the President
and bis wife as they prepare to drive short distance
from helicopter pad to Western White House in San
°"'" '"" ,.... .., ,,.,.. v-.ru etemente Monday7"1n rear· of !IDll cart i! C. Ge
"Bebe" Rebozo, Florida businessman and close
friend of the President. Related picture Page 3.
UC Irvine Planner to Head Families Level
Giant Lawsuit
Housto11's Ca1npus Project Against Airport
UC Irvine planner Cllftoo C. Miller, a
Tustin city councilman and chairman or
the Orange Collnty Local Agency Forma·
tion Commission (LAFC) has been nam-
ed vice president for facilities planning
and operations for the University of
Houston.
Among Miller's new responsibilities as
of Oct. I will be the plaMing of a new
15,000..student campus at Clear Lake Ci-
ty, Tex. near the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration space fl1ght
center.
Miller came to UCI in 1963 as a project
architect. Jn 1968 he succeeded Coulson
Tough as director of physical planning
and development when Tough took the
University of Houston position Miller will
hold. Tough is leaving to become a vice
president of Mitchell Energy and
Development Co, in Houston. A graduate of USC school of Architec-
ture, Miller began his career as an
architectural draftsman at UCLA in 1952.
Orange Coast
Weather
He and his wife 'have five children.
They have lived in Tustin since 1963.
He has served on the Tustin planning
commission, the Orange County Sanita-
tion Districts board and the county Mo:r
quito Abatement District board and serv-
ed one year as Tu.stin's mayor.
Teachers' Pay
In Saddlehack
District Listed
Teachers with no experience and no
graduate credit and who start work in
the Saddleback Valley Unified School
District this fall will have a salary 0£
$8,200.
From there, Saddleback teachers wilt
get $492 or six percent of the base pay,
added on with each year's experience up
to ll years.
'lbat revised salary schedule passed by
the board of trustees Monday night
reflects the nine-percent, across-the-
board pay hike won by teachers in
negotiations this swnmer.
Twenty families who d e c 1 a r e
themselves as the standard bearers for
5,000 affected Harbor Area homes sued
Orange County Monday for what could
add up to $150 million in damages for
allegedly creating "a blighted area"
around Orange County Airport.
Plaintiffs in the Superior C.ourt class
action claim that the coupty ha s ex-
panded the airport .to its present use and
levels of jet traffic without displaying the
slightest regard for the effects or that ex-
paw;ion on the health and life styles of
nearby homeowners.
Orange County authorities. the lawsuit
contends, have failed to establish. ade-
quate buffer zones around the airport,
have not planned flight routes to ensure
minimum interference in the affected
Harbor Area and have neglected to order
aircraft using the facilities to use noise
suppressing ~uipment.
Adequate sleep, m e a n i n g f u I con·
versation and television viewing have
become almost impossible in the affected
area, the action claims.
It is also alleged that the health of the
suing parties and those represented in
the mass class action has deteriorated
due to fumes emitted by the aircraft
passing in the vicinity and the high noise
(See AJRPORT, Page I)
opposite to American traffic -the
journalist may have been looking in the
wrong direction for oncoming cars.
Gordon Gregor, deputy bureau chief
·for the New York office of the Daily Mir·
ror, was flying west to make funeral ar4
rangernents for Mr. Jeffry.
The deceased journalist leaves a wife,
Bridget; and three children. He resided
in a London suburb.
The trip west with the presidential
press col'ps, which stays in Laguna
Beach during the San Clemente visits of
President Richard M. Nixon, was the
fi rst for ri.tr. Jeffry.
He had covered the Watergate hearings
in \Vashington D.C., writing in·
terpretative articles for his ne,vspaper,
had followed the President to New
Orleans and then west.
~lr. Jeffry was known as the senior
diplomatic correspondent for the London
Daily Mirror, and had for the la.st 14
years covered every major diplomatic
event tor the British publicatkln.
'Vestcm \Vhite House reporters said to.
day the death of the noted journalist
came as a shock and severe ~low to the
close-knit travcing press corp.!.
Mr. Jeffry's accident and death were
unknown to members of the corps until
they \Yere questioned by a Daily Pilot
reporter.
Search
Police Seek Suspect in Nixon Threat
ARROYO HONDO, N.M. (AP) -
Police armed with rifles roused sleeping
residents of the ?t1orning Star commune
at dawn today, searching for a man
charged in New Orleans with threatening
the life of President Nixon.
About 25 men fanned over the fields
and hills near the adobe commuplty
some 12 miles north of Taos where the
man, know in the commune as "Cat"
lived with his wife and three children.
Secret Service agents said they were
looking for "Cat," whom they believe is
Edwin ~t. "Punchy" Gaudet, a former
* * * Ruffled Nixon
Settling Down
In Clemente
By JOHN VAL TERZA
ot ... DlllY Plllt St ...
President Nixon setUed into his first
full day at La Casa Pacifica in San
Clemente today, resting after a flight
west marted by a rare display of de-
fiance and anger.
The President planned no major func-
tions today. lnstead be met with his top
aides to discuss plans for his first press
ANGRY NIXON GIVES PRESS
SECRETARY A SHOVE, Page 4
conference in the past five months. Press
Secretary Ronald Ziegler, who felt the
President's wrath in New Orleans, was
planning to meet with Nixon today to
work out the plans for the press meeting.
'Ibe President arrived in an obviously
bad mood Monday afternoon after a hec-
tic stopover at the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Convention in New Orleans.
The combination o( an aborted
assassination conspiracy, the pressures
of the office and the crunch of reporters
apparently led to the President's displays
of anger through the day.
The Chief Executive showed little of
his feelings at the more formal arrival at
the El Toro MCAS shortly after 2 p.m.,
smiling and waVing and then posing for
pictures with Peggy Quinn, 24, the
daughter of the base commander.
But the arrival was more brief than
usual and -unlike the President of
earlier visits -Nixon did not approach
the crowd of well wishers.
At the Presidential compound at San
Clemente, however, the President let fly
while a few-dozen well wishers watched
and listened .
Nixon emerged swiftly from his
helicopter and waved once before taking
(See NIXON, Page Z)
New Orlean.5 paliceman charged in a Before resuming the search early to-
federal warrant with threatening the day, state Police Lt. Tom Cantu warned
President. searchers to exercise caution because the
Mike Duncan, who owns the commune, subject was armed and allegedly fired on
asked police and the t e I e v is i o n two officers with a .30-06 rifle Monday
cameramen who accompanied them to 3fternoon.
leave the premises after about two hours The warrant on Gaudet, who was ar·
of Cruitless searching. Duncan's attorney, rested for throwing a burning American
John Rammmg, said the state police and flag at Nixon's car in New Orleans in
Taos County sheriff's officers had no -1970, charges he "knowingly, willfully,
warrant to search the commune. unlawfully, made a threat to take the life
(United Press International reported of the President.
that officers found empty rifle shell cas· "This complaint ls based on the fact
ings and a campsite possJbly left by the that on or about Aug. 151 the a!oremen-
suspect within five miles of the commune, tioned subject entered an establishment
indicating he still may be in the area.) (See MANHUNT, Page Z)
Pot Growers
Were Generous
CORVALLIS. Ore. (AP) -The
Bentoo County SheriJf'• Depart.
meat ' ""' coofiJCated alloat 35 marijuana plants in a field west of
nearby Pbllomalh.
With the plants they found a sign
reading, "Please don't break off
!lilY more leaves. If you want some,
we'll give it to you."
Laguna Pageant
On as Usual
Despite Rainfall
By FREDERICK SCHOE!llEllL
Of 11tt Dt'IY Plltt lfaff
The show must go oo.
And the Pageant of the Masters in
Laguna Beach was no exception despite
rain that pelted 2,500 viewers seated
outside under dark clouds in Irvine Bowl
hfonday night.
Rain began falling in the bowl ~ hour
before the 8: 30 p.m. curtain wetting the
2,580 seats in the outdoor amphitheater.
Undaunted, pageant officials passed
out thousands of paper towels to
ticketholders to dry the benches and
chairs.
Pageant producer Don Williamson
delayed the show 10 minutes hoping the
rain would stop.
When it didn't and the crowd began to
applaud, Williamson and Festival of Arts
President 0. E. "Bud" Schroeder made
the decision to go on with the show
anyway.
The audience gave its approval with
thunderous applause as tti,t curtain went
up on "Victory" a collec~ of three
Greek marble statues re-createH with liv4
ing models.
Among those applauding was Sen. Bar-
ry Goldwater (R·Ariz.) who remained for
the entire show despite the unseasonal
(See PAGEANT, Page Z)
Trustees Set
School Bus
Riding Policy
By JAN WOR'nl
OftlleDtllY ...........
Trustees of the Saddleback Valley
Unified School District Monday initiated
a policy setting forth which students will
ride the bus to school starting in Sep-
tember.
Students in kindergarten through sec-
ond grade may fide tile bus if the walk·
ing distance from home is three fourths
of a mile or more.
For third and fourth graders, the
distance is one mile; for fifth and sixth
graders, one-and-a-quarter miles, and for
students ln grades seven through twelve,
two miles.
Exceptions to all these maximums
may be made by the Board of Education,
as in cases of handicaps OC' temporary
disabilities.
Requests for transportation due to
hazardous conditions are fo be made in
writing to the principal of the student's
school, the policy states.
No transportation will be provided for
summer school students. For students
in extracurricular activities, a Jate bus
nm will be provided following estab-
lished school bus routes.
The policy also sets forth standards for
field trips which met disagreement
among trustees.
Board members could not decide what
the radius for approved trips should be,
generally disagreeing with a SO-mile
figure in the proposed policy.
"Placing a limit on distanee could limit
the teachers' creativity," Trustee Dennis
Smith said.
Trustees also asked for a specific
statement as to who bas the final
responsibility for tile atudents, the in·
structor chaperoning the trip, the prin·
(See BUS, Page I )
* * * McQueen Named
Mostly sunny II the way tbc ·tor
Angeles Weather Service sees it
Cor Tuesday, following some low
cloods along the coast ID the mom-
.tag hours. lli8hs In the 70s at !ht
beaches, rising to the upper 80s
inland
The base pay is up $450 over last year.
In addition, if the teacher has a
master's degree, he or she earns six
percent over the base pay to start.
Graduate semester unit.s are worth $38.21
each for a maximum of 70 units.
lneideiat at C1•e1v Base School Principal
For Los Alisos
INSIDE TODA 't'
If service is a little slow at 11our fauorite restaurant tatel11,
take pitu. Your waitress might
llaw a pull•d·m1'Sclt. Slit may
be on one of the 1i.2: re&toura1lt
10/tbalL teams cm the Oranoe
Coo.st. Ste story, photo1 on
Poge 15.
L,M, .. .,. 1 AM u...Mn 1J
C.llM11lt I Me'lftt 1ton Clff.tll.. 'U·2' M9'VM ,IHIQ It
CtflllU II flltt1-I """ t "'f Cf'tt, .. nl ti OrtllM Cw.tr I Dttl~ flltllctt I ._,, 1•·11
•fllwt•I ~-' Sttdl Mtrlthl 1 .. 11 •11ltrttl-..i -..11 Ttttvl1lo11 21
fll-• ,.11 TIINttn •t1
• .,. 1M ltKft I, II WM!tttr 4
Htf'MC ... " 14 Wtrnttn Ntwl J).\J
I• ,_kt II WttM Ill"" 4
A vocational-educational credential Is
worth an additional $492. Teachers may
choose to be paid either on a 10 or 12
rponths plan.
Trapped Miners'
Rescue Intense
CASA GRANDE, AM•. (UPI) -Ox·
ygen-equipped rescue workers, working
in a buming, smoky copper mine tunnel
they describe as "llloo hell," fought to
within 3to loet today of two trapped
miners. but Indicated It <<>uld take the
rest of the week to reach· them.
It appoared that Wednesday was the
earliest by which the laborious process
could reach the mlners, entombed 1,300
le<L Wldergl'O\llld •Ince Friday.
''
2 Pot Suspects • Ill
A shipment or smuggled marij uana
worth ~.@ and two suspects who
allegedly sneaked it ashore from a boat
through the Orange coast College crew
racing· facility on Newport Harbor are all
locked up today.
Criminal complaints were being sought
char&lng the pair of leather craftsmM
captured durillg predawn hours Monday
when their van carrying the cargo ·was
stdJll!ed.
Kenneth D. Mormw, 29, of 54.lielUe, and
Merle D. Ash, 27, 'who also gave an ad·
dreu of ti55 Sherlngton Place, Newport
Beach, are <barged with JlOS!C'!"i on of
marUuana for sale.
Initial reporta erroneously indicated lhe
shipmeol WU ttwferred lhroog l, the
Sea Scout Base itself, allegedly from a
26-foot cabin cruiser reported stolen from
San Diego, and quietly docked at the
scout ('Ompound.
A Balboa Bay Club resident had com·
plained to police after noticing su spicious
activity lnvolvlng lwo men loading
packages from a boat to a van.
The OCC crewing facUlly and !he Sc•
Scout base are lmmediatcly adjacent to
each other, Boy S<out offlcJals noted the
base also has somOOne on duty 24 hours a
day. 1\\cre was an encampment of 60
Sea S<outs at lhe ""'•· Counselor Paul Lewis said today that
his on-duty watch, Larry Teeter, ap-
pn>ached Newport Beach police afler
their arrival early Monday to see if he
Custody
could help, but was told to stay out o! the
way.
''He did as they said," Lewis ex-
plained.
The police hunt on the grounds pro-
duced nolhing, but the San Diego-based
boat was lmpounded at the scene while
Patrolman Tom Stewart spotted and cap-
tured the Sll!pe<:ts' van.
~y were pulled over on Irvine
Avenue at University Drive, headed for
an unknown destination.
Detectives who "unloaded the van spent
most of the morning Inventorying evi-
dence to be used In prosecuting the sus-
pecta.
DetecUvt Sgt. Leo Konkel said it added
(See SllIPMENT, Pap I)
.s
I Robert McQueen of Newport Beach
was hired Monday night as principal of
Los Alisos lntennediate School in Sad· I
dleback Valley Unified School District.
1.fcQueen, formerly principal of a
junior high in Pomona, will have a
starting salary of $:21,422.
~1cQueen has his master's degree from
the University of Northern Colorado and
a BA from Nebraska State College. I
lie has betn wflh tbe Pomona Unified
District ror 17 years. He and his wire
have two children.
AJso hlrtd was l..eah Webber of MWion
Viejo, who will tea<h ~mentally gilled
fo'ormerly a first grade teacher at
minors district-wide.
Cordillera School, Mrs. Webber has •
master'• degree in teaching gifted
<hlldrtn. She will have a starting ularJ
of 117,ii91.
J I
2 DAIL V PILOT I .
•
IS
BRAVED RAIN FOR ART
S.n. Berry Goldw1t1r
F rom Pflfle 1
PAGEANT • •
v.•eather.
•
The rain conti nued to fall for nearly an
hou r from the start or the show as
members of the audience f ashioned
makeshift hats from paper towels,
newspapers and pageant programs to
protect themselves from the steady, but
light, rain.
A few viewers, coWlting on rein ,
brought aloog umbrelJas, ralncoat11 and
plastic rainhats so they could enjoy the
show and stay dry at the same ti me.
Only a handful ot viewers walked out
of the bowl because of the rain . Several
others left their !Cats and stood under
large trees that line the south side of the
amphitheater.
Pageant officials were relieved when
the rain stopped prior to the Getty11burg
sequence Jn "A Tribu te to Lincoln."
They had been fearful the rain would
wa1h away makeup used on the Clvll
War ll'OOpS who •land In lhe hills around
the bowl in the representation of the
famous battle.
Rain has forced cancellallon of lhe
pageant only ()ace In the show's 38 year
history. That was July 29, 1965 when a
cats and dogs down pour st ru ck ri ght
after the curtain was raised.
If the show is canceled prior to in-
tennissian, viewers may request a re-
fund or accept tickets to a special edition
of the production lacked onto the end of
its regular six-v.·eek run.
A re£Wtd to all 2,580 tlcketholders
Y>ould cost about $12,!iOO.
From 1•a11e 1
NIXON ...
the driver's sent of his golf cnrt.
Mr11. Pat Nixon sa t at his elde and
close friend C. G. "Bebe" Reboto of
Florida hopped into the back seat.
The President, for a moment. crossed
his arms and glared toward the gate
leading to his house .
'then he suinmoned Secretary Rose
Mary Woods.
He apparently discussed the Incident in
New Orleans and after waving his finger
sternly he was hea rd to say, "That 's the
laat time they'll cancel anything on me."
The !!tern dec laration apporcntly refer-
red to the Secret Service cancellation of
what had been planned as a mejor
n1otortade to the VFW convention 11Jte.
The President brought with him a full
complement of aides for his three-week
working vacation set to last through the
Labor 03y weekend.
Domestic Advisers Melvin Laircl , Alex-
ander Haig, Bryce }larlow and Ann
Arm!ltrong are among the group on hand
to counsel the President.
Thus far no hint has come fro m 1hc
\Vhlte Holl!le Press Office on the probalile
date for the President's flr!!t formal
meettng with reporters since last March.
It Is not vet known v.•hether the con-
ference wi!J ·be a televised function fron1
a Los Angeles television studio, or If lt
will be a nontelevlsed !ession.
In the lattrr case the sessions In San
Clemente <1re usually held at the
doorstep of hls Spanish vllln .
OlAN•I CO.Alf ti
DAILY PILOT
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\
Pnpe •· Tells Claina
Hughes' Empire
~
Operations Told
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Documents ril-
ed in U.S. District Court here purport to
show how billionaire l{oward Hughes'
Nevada holdinfs are operated; including
cash politlca contrlbutiona totaling
$385,000, the Los Angele5 Herald-Ex-
a1niner say!I.
1'he newspaper said Monday the
di sclosures were made in briefs, af-
fidavits and depositions filed in a $17.5
1nlll lon libel suit brought agaln8t Hughes
by Robert Ma11cu, who formerly bo11ed
the Nevada empire.
The Herald-Examiner, in its story, !laid
its examination of the docwnents disclos·
ed these allegations by the opposing
sides :
-A tolal of $385,000 waa taken In 1969
fron1 Hughes' J)E'rsonal account at the
Silver Slipper casino in Las . Vegas and
'~as distributed to about 80 polltJcal can-
didates, Including Nevada's current
lieutenant governor .
-Hughes wanted to keep the
pa yments secret so that he would not be
"involved In an extortion game where
one knew wha t the other was getting ."
-A private investiga tion by Hughes
produced 525 reports alleging kickbacks,
skin1mlng and underWorld infiltration of
Hughcs-o\vned casinos.
-liughes personally told Maheu on
three occasions to keep his income a
secre t so that executives of Hughes Tool
Co., now Summa Corp., would not be
jealous.
The Herald·Examiner said the political
contributions were disclosed when at-
torneys took depositions from Thomas G.
Bell, a Nevada lawyer who did special
legal work for Hughes, and Jack Hooper,
Hughes' security chlet in 1989.
Nevada did tK>t have a law then rt--
quiring candidates to di sclose campaign
contributions.
Maheu was tired ss head of Hughes'
gambling resort operations In December
1970 after the bllUonalre secretly left Las
Vegas.
The suit wu flied in March 1971 after a
voice Identified as Hughes said In a
telephonic news conference that Maheu
"stole me blind."
At that time, Maheu said he had
operated honestly and had been deposed
in an internal po"' er play.
The suit is scheduled for trial Oct. 23.
Hughes reportedly now lives in London.
The newspaper quoted Bell as saylng
that in 1969 former Nevada Gov. Paul
Laxall esked him to convey to the
Hu ghes organization "the desirabili ty of
making political contributions to certain
candidates."
Bell was further quoted as saying, "I
received a communication from Howard
llughes through his aides to comply with
Paul Laxa!t's wi shes."
The llerald-Examlner said 15 Silver
Slipper cash dlsbursement 111\ps ln-
From Pflfle 1
SHIPMENT • • •
up to three fourths of a ton of grass,
neatly wrapped In paper packages
\~·eighing one kilo, or 2.2 pounds each.
The total haul would be worth about
$300,000 on the illicit drug market, police
sa id.
A federal officer was dispatched to
su pervise the inventory, but U.S.
narcotics enforcement authorities are
leaving prosecution to local agencies.
Storage of the evidence -one of the
large st hauls ever taken inside Newport
Harbor -turned out to be a problem,
The Orange County Sheriff's Office
stora ge facilily Is jammed with con-
traband already, so the haul wa s placed
under double lock in an old Newport
Beach juvenile holding cell.
Bus Scliedules
Set for lr-vi1ie
The lrvlne Unified School Di11trlct has
publlshed Its 1973-74 bus schedule and
copies are posted Jn each of the district
schools.
Nine separate schedules are set tor the
nine schools run by the district. They
al'e :
El Ca mino Real {all·year school);
Irvine, Greentree. Turtle Rock, El Toro,
University Park and Culverdale Elemen-
lary Schools; RAncho San Joaquin
Intermediate and University Hlgh School.
Parents hnvtng que11t1ons about bu11
ser\'ice for lhc lr chlldtcn mAy ca ll
Florence \Val p, supervisor of transporta-
tion, at 544·1 170.
Clictvez, U1iion
R eacli 'Accord'
WASHmGTON (UPI) -The
Teamsters Union and the AFI.rCIO,
locked in a bitter and violent
organizing fight over Ca lifornia
f11 rmworkers, have reached an "ac-
contmoda tlon" to settle the dispute,
Informed labor source• snld today.
(Rolated sJory, page 5) .
'reamster president Frank E.
Fita.slmn1ona was reported to have
agreed to abandon the baJtlc
ug•lnst !he A FL-ClO oupporled
United Farm ~·orkers Union head-
ed by Cesar Chavez •
The Jurl11dictional t0nrllct ha11
been marked by vio lence. Including
lwo shooting deaths last week1 wnd
arrest• runtllni Into the thouannds .
dlcating that Hooper and Bell removed
$380,000 {ro1n Hughes' proprietary ac-
count were in the court files. It added
that most ot the slips contained Maheu's
authorization signature.
Bell was quoted as saying he was tn
lfooper's Frontler Hotel office when the
security chief distributed the funds to
candi dates, but declined lo identify the
recipients.
Aseording 10 the newspaper, Bell 1ald,
"l received an admoniahment from Mr.
llughes, through his aides, never under
any clrcum!ltances to divulge any of his
personal affairs. flananclal or otherwise
to anyone ... th e advice wa9 he didn't
want to get involved In 11n extortion
game where one knew what lhe other
was getting ."
From Pflfle 1
AIRPORT ...
levels maintained by those aircraft.
Many homes covered by the action
have also sustained property damage as
a reault of the constant and increasing
noise levels, the action sta tes.
The lawsuit calls for the granting of
$25.000 to $200,000 to each f laintiff on the
pmcipal cau5e of action. I the trial jury
fixes damages at the minim um figure, it
could clM!lt the county $125 million in
damages on that cause of action alone
But la\vyers who filed the action for
the 20 listed plainliffa felt that the true
total of damages a1111e11ed If the lawsuit
goes to trial would be more likely lo be in
the $150 million range .
They stressed that their action Is not
connected with a $28 million jet noi se
lawsuit that is scheduled to go on trial
Nov. 19 In Superior Court.
That lawsuit, filed two years ago, con-
tains almost Identical allegations on
be hal C of 905 Harbor Area lJomeowner!
living under or near the flight path.! of
aircraft using Orange o:>unty Airport.
Plaintiffs in both actiona contend that
poUution generated by mounting jet traf-
fic ha1 made life in a once happy en-
vironment in tolerable and unsafe. The
earlier action partic ularly condemned the
county for allowing Air California and
AirWest to oommence tbe operation of
jet aircraft from the faclllt)'.
From Pflfle 1
MANHUNT ...
in New Orleane and stated, 'Somebody
ought to kill Presid ent Nixon. If no one
has the guta, I'll do IL'"
The commune residents who lived with
th e man de11cribed him as a former
prizefighter who waa not the type to plan
a conspiracy.
Duncan aaid, "He has a little bit or a
te mper, but it always cools down. We
went deer hunting and he had the deer in
his slght1, but he dldn'J have the heart 'to
shoo~ It even to feed h\11 family."
Officers and news cameramen entering
one dugout commune res idence rousted a
young man struggling for his pants as
television cameras y,·hlrred. A woman's
voice from inside the dwelling called out,
"Fut on your pants, you're on
television." Duncan called the Incident
an invaaion of privacy.
The Secret service tald Gaudet haa not
been connected with an alleged con·
splracy to kill Nixon during a visit to
New Orleans Monday.
John Paul Jones, chief of the Secret
Service in New Mexico. said law en-
for cement oftlcers and the man believed
to be Gaudet exchanged gunfire Monday
afternoon.
"Shots were fired at some offlcere, and
those shota were returned." he said.
Taos city policeman Jose Lucero said
he and sheriff's Deputy Joe 0. f\.1artlnez
came upon the hunted man in a thicket.
Lucero said the man showed hlmscll and
fired twice with a high-powered rifle,
"He flred twice at 1ne, and I fired tour
thnes at him," Lucero said.
He sa id he and other olflcers ap-
parently mis11ed the man who dlsap-
J>eared into a nearby arroyo.
Jonea !litd that after the warrant on
Gaudet was filed In New Orleahs officers
were sent to the commune to pick up the
mna believed to be Gaudet but he rsn
away .
Taos County Sheriff Arthur E. Truj illo
said thot, ss a Secret Service agent ln-
s}Mtcted the man '! Identification card, !he
man ran off "lhrough the plnyon trees
and escaped."
Trujillo said the card identified the
man as Gaudet, 29, five feet, 10 Inches In
hei ght, 165 poWlds, blond hair,
He said the search in th e heavily wood·
ed area broke off when darkness fell
Monday,
From POfle 1
BUS •••
cipl!I, or the driver.
Smith objected 10 singling out one
por1on for lbe reopon1 lblllty.
Jn related action, truatees aulhorlud
purchase of eight, li1-pa11enger mint·
bWM!•.
The nedgltng dlltrlct nlrfldy hRI
plfrchased 18 large buocs, plu1 Cour tn·
herlled In the d!Vl!IO!I or property eftor
unlllc1tlon la1t yea r.
The mini bu!l<?s, bo\lght at 16,500 eoch
romi COmmunlfy Enlerprtlt8, Inc,, will
be used 10 lrsnsport educilble men tally
retarded chlldron, apheatc chlldl'tn •nd
•luden1a Jn oroaa lnoccetolble to the big
buses.
,I
Bending the Ears
America'&-4110 most unwanted singers," so called by
everyone within earshot, rehearse fo r their first-
and probably lut-appearance together at NBC Stu-
dios ln Burbank. The group, billed as the Hollywood
Boys Glee Club, will appear Sept. 13 on a Rowan
'
and Martin special. Seated (Crom le!t) are J9hn
Wayne and Howard Cosell; second row, Glenn Ford.
Redd Foxx. Jack Carter and Ernest Borgnlne· rear
row, Kent McCord, Martin Milner, Charles Nelson
Reilly and Edward Asner.
Marine's Murder Trial
Starts in County Court
Portable Class
Tax Considered
On Developers
•• '
PrOlecution wttnesse1 related t o
, murder chargea filed against El Toro
Marlne Jared Allan Wallace will be on
cell today, when action in what Is ex·
peeled to be a three-week trial aet!I
unde r way ln Judge Raymond Vlncent'11
courtroom.
Much of the te11Umony offered Monday
in the firtt day of the Orange County
Superior Court trial came from at-
tractive blonde Carole Ann Rowan of
South Laguna, an X·ray technician who
waa on her way to San Clemente General
Hospital for emergency duty Feb. 4 when
Wallact, 28, allegedly lddnaped her.
:t.tJss Rowan, 24, ldentlned Wallace as
the man who pulled In behind her 11mall
forelgn auto at the Beach CIUe1 on-ramp
ol the San Diego Freeway and Dashed
bot h high and low headlight beams and
his whit< rooftop ltght as he clooely
followed her car.
Miss Rowan said !!he pulled ovet, got
her drlver111 license out of her purse and
prepared for questioning by whet 11he
belleved to be a lawman.
She said Wallace, wearing the blue
uniform and shoulder patches of the
company that employed him as a part-
time security guard, was not satisfied
with the license and ordered her to join
him in h!!I station wagon.
The witness said she realized her alleg-
ed abduct or's real intentions were
anything but lawful when he leveled a
gWl at her and ordered her to handcuff
herself.
fl.1ias Rowan 1aid she tried to seize the
gun, forcing Wallace to slow down long
enough for her to leap from 1he moving
car In the San Clemente area . She sousht
help in a nearby Cafe after hiding in
bushe!I near the freewa y tor about 30
mlnutes.
Wallace is accused of kidnap and
assault with a deadly weapon in con·
nectloo 'o\'lth his alleged abducUon or
Miss Rov.·an.
He was booked on murde r charges by
officers who said they found a \Vallet and
cheek book belonging to NarM!tte Po!t , 27.
of Fountain Valley, wtUle they questioned
him about his possible connection with
the Rowan ca!le.
The proseCution accuatt Wallace ol ~
tng the n1an who raped and atrangled Mr!. Post last Feb. 9, after he picked her
up at a Garden Grove tavern where 1he
waa employed on a part-time basis.
It ls alleged that WallaCi! 11tranglcd the
woman and then 1tuffed her under a
j1111lper bu!h clOIO to lhe horn• occupied
by the family who provided baby 11t1,r1
for Mrl. Fo1t'1 young chlldren.
A wltneu late Monday ldtontlfled
Wallace Ra the man ahe aaw comlng
from behind the bush at about the time
that Mrs. Post Is beUeved to have been
murdered .
$17,000 Lighting
Budget Retur1ied
To City Council
Irvine community s e r v I c e s com-
missioners Wednesday night wUI dt'Clde
whether or not to ask councllmen to
reconsider their $17,000 budget cut for
replacement lighting in the Ra nch Park .
The commissioners meet at 7:30 Weclnes-
day In city hall , 4201 Campus Drive.
Pau1 Brady, city community services
director said the city's preliminary
capital improvements budget contained
money lo completely replace the un-
derground wiring and llghUng sy1tem in
the 7.2-acre city park.
"During budget hearings. the city
council deleted the park light ing im-
provements rrom the operating budget,,,
Brady said. They "indicated the lighting
improvenients could be considered as a
part of the park bond program."
Brady's suggestion would have com·
missioners seek a reversal of that budget
poilcy decision.
Continuing failures of the system, ex-
cept for an l,800 foot section of wiring
replaced by the city la!t year, BrAdy
said, suggest need to replace all wiring
installed by the developer.
By TERRY COVJU.E
01 *9 0111~ Plltl .....
A apecla! Jax to build portable
cla1troom1 for crowded hlah achool1,
may 1oon be lmpo1ed on local hou1ln1
dev<lopera by the city cf H1111tln1ton
Beach.
Councilmen Monday nlabt ordered the
city attorney's office to 1tudy a 1lmJlar
measure used by the city of San Diego,
and re turn in 30 days with a apeclflc pro-
posal.
Their order wa1 given in reply · to a
plea from Jhe H1111tlnglon Buch Union
High SChool District for relief from the
area's rapid growth.
District offtclalo, led by Trualee Denni•
l\langers. met with the councll Monday to
see If the city can help provide ahor~
term rellef from achool crowdlnr.
"Even If we puaed a bOnd election
next year, it would take three years to
build a high ochool end we'rt fse<d with.
Immediate growth prvblema," Manae~
!old the council.
This September, the district e1pects to
enroll 18,500 1tudent1 in six IChoolaj
originally built to hold 14,700. There will "
be 70 _portable classrooms .scattered
among the campuses. '
Glenn Dysinger. admlnl11trative aasisJ:
tant to the dl!ltrlct supertntendent, said
the portables are costing the district
$250,000 out of thi s annual operating
budget.
If the San Diego plan ii Implemented
In Hunti ngton Beach, It wou1d work
roughl y Bke this:
-Any housing developer would have to
pay the school district about '360 for
each high tchool student hla tract 11 e.,
peeled to produce, prlor to receivlna city
approval to build the tract.
-The number of student1 produced in
each development wou ld be detennlned
by the city and lhe school dl!tl1ct baaed
on previous experience· wjth similar
developments.
D)'i!llnger 1ay1 the measure would only
be ahor t term , maybe three to live ye11r1
until new school.i are eomehow built.
STRETCHING A POINT
With tho Innovation of new klnd1 of carpet backings, correct stretching
Is all•lmportant. It i1 e11y to ov1ntr1tch 11 w1ll 11 undentr1tch,
Our main concern is with understrtlchin9. Carpeting in m1ny new homes
and ovln In whole traoh havt bt1n in1tallod without 1 power stretcher bting
unloaded from the truck. In some of th11t homos , aUer the car pi! is "slopped"
in with a knee-kicker, a watering c1n i1 u11d to 1hrink up !ht wrlnkl11.
Unbelievable, isn't it 7
"
At Alden's we tak1 9re1t pride in correol installation1. Stretching is
achi1v1d with stretchers that 90 w11/-to-w1ll, 1tlend1d by experl1nc1d moch1nlc1,
tr1lned by us.
Don 't gamble th e price of your carpet purchase on a poor ln1t1ll1tion.
:THE RE'S NO GAMBLE if you buy from Alden's 1
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Plaeentla Ave.
COSTA MllA
646·4838
HOURI: M ... 'lllro Til•ro., f 19 l tJ O -Pll,. f tt t -SAT., •:10 It I
"
"
"' •
I
7
I
1
I
Huntington Jieaeh
Fountain ·Valley
EDITION '
* * VOL. 66, NO. 233, 3 S6CTIONS, '40 PAGES
•
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
I
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1973 TEN CENTS
Develo·pers Get Bill for Portable Classes?
By TERRY COVIl.LE
Of JM Dtfly '•Mt s11n
A speclal tax to build portable
classrooms !or crowded high schools,
may soon be imposed on local housing
developers by the city of Huntington
Beach.
Councilmen Monday night ordered the
city attorney's office to study a similar
measure used by the city of San Diego,
•
and return in 30 days with a specific pro-
posal.
Their order was given in reply to a
plea from the HunUngton Beach Union
High School District for relief Crom the
area,'s rapid growth.
District officials, led by Trustee Dennis
Mangers, met with the council Monday to
see if the city can help provide short4
term relief from school crowding.
"Even if we passed a bond eleclion
next year, it would take three years to
build a high school and we 're faced with
immediate growth problems, 11 P.1angers
told the cowicil.
This September, the district expects to
enroll 18,500 students in six schools
originally built to hold 14,700. There will
be 70 portable classrooms scattered
among the campuses.
Glenn Dysinger, administrative assis-
tant to the district superintendent, said
· the portables are costing the district
.
$250,000 out of this aMual operating
budget.
If the San Diego plan is implemented
in Hwitington Beach,' it would work
roughly like thi s:
-Any housing developer would have to
pay the school district about $350 for
each high school student bis tract is ex-
pected to produce, prior lo receiving city
approval to build the tract.
-The number of students produced in
each development would be determined
.
by the city and the school district based
on previous experience \Vith simila r
developments.
Dysinger says the measure Y.'ou\d only
be short term . maybe three to five years
until new schools are someho\v built.
The city attorney. Don Bonfa, warned
councilmen that the San Diego plan fs
untested in court. Therefore. its legalit y
has nol been established .
"We sec no reason \11hy this policy
IXOll us ec
* * * President
Calls Plot
'Ridiculous'
By United Press lnlernalional
The Secret Service's disclosure or a
''possible CQnspiracy" to assassinate
President Nixon in New Orleans was
generally discounted today by police for
lac k of evidence. The Prtsident himself
called the episode "ridiculous." (Related
story, Picturt, Page 3.)
The Secret Service made its an-
nouncement P.fooday an hour before Nix-
on left Florida for New Orleans to *
dress the Veterans of Foreign Wars' na-
tional convention. Nilon refused to call
off the trip but agreed to switch his
motorcade orr famed Canal Street.
The disclosure was the first by the
Secret Service during Nixon's presidency
of a threat against his life.
Only bare details were revealed by the
Secret Service, which also asked New
Orleans Police to pick up a former
policeman who tried to attack Nixon's
limousine_ three years ago.
He was F..dwin ~lichael Gaudet Jr .. 30.
Agents in \\lashington and New Orleans
declined further comment today.
Security was extremely tight ror Nix-
on's VF\V appea rance. There were no in-
cidents and be new after the two-hour,
eight-minute visit to the Western \Vhite
}louse in San Clemente.
"The whole thing was ridiculous," Nix·
on said of the possible conspiracy.
He obviously \Yas upset over the
cancellation or his motorcade along six
blocks of Canal Street and told his
personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods,
"They'll never cancel another one."
Police officials claimed the Secret
Service and FBI may have overreacted
to the possibility of an assassination.
"For approximately a week, we have
been working on an attempt Jo
assassinate the President," New Orleans
police Superintendent Clarence M. Giar·
rosso said. "As ol this moment, we do
not have what we wouJd regard as suf-
ficient evidence of a conspiracy."
Sgt. Frank Hayward of the police
department's information olfice said
later ''l think we've blown this thing up
out of proportion. We may have over-
(See PLOT, Page%)
Couricil Hires
Dog Catc1ier ,
Ref uses Clinic
Huntington Beach City Councilmen
agreed to hire one additional dog catc~r
Monday night. bu~ refused to establish a
low-eost spayi ng and neutering clinic for
dogs and cats.
Both requests camo from Callfomta
Anlmal Control (CAC), the city's new
dog-catching agency whicll was hired last
February.
Dennis Smith, CAC manager for Hwr
tington Beach, said the new man will
allow his agency to provide 24-bour
service to the community and also ln-
crease the number of citations for viol.a·
tions of the city's leash law.
City Administrator David Rowlands
said the Increased citations should more
than pay for the extra $9,000 salary.
Smitlt had wanted the spaying and
neutering clinic -Which ho said would
be self-supporting -to cut down the
number of strtly clogs nnd cats.
Counclhnen, however, said they want
to look at llOme new birth control p~
cedurc! for animals befort deciding on
such a clinic.
They were openly skeptical about
whether such a clinic could support ltseU.
They decided to delay any action on it to
an unnamed future date.
I
Bending the Ears
America's "10 most unwanted singers," so called by
everyone within earshot, rehearse for their first-
and erobably last-appearance together at NBC Stu·
dios m Burbank. The group, billed as the Hollywood
Boys Glee Club, will appear Sept. 13 on a Rowan
and Martin special. Seated (Crom left) are John
Wayne and Howard Cosell; second row, Glenn Ford.
Redd Foxx, Jack Carter and Ernest Borgnine: rear
row, Kent McCord, Martin Milner, Charles Nelson
Reilly and Edward Asner.
Tr11Stees A ward
Raises, Benefits
In Ocean Vie\v
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of t1M O.lly 'llot Stiff
After a three-hour executive .session
Monday night. trustees of the Ocean
View School District decided to f ve
teachers a five percent pay raise an in-
crease fringe benefits by more than $100.
In addition the four trustees -Ralph
Bauer was absent -also agreed to in-
stitute incentive pay for teachers who
have reached the maximum level on the
district's pay scale.
•
Crew Base Incident
Charges ifJ, Newport
Pot Smug·gling. Sought
A shipment of smuggled marijuana
worth $300.000 and two suspects who
allegedly snea ked it ashore from a boat
tbrougb the Orange Coast College crew
racing facility on Newport Harbor are all
locked up today.
an unknown destination.
Detectives who unloaded the van spent
most of lhe morning inventorying evi-
dence to be used in prosecuting the sus-
pects.
Detective Sgt. Leo Konkel said it added
!See SUIPMENT, l'age t)
Police Seek
Suspect
111 Threat
ARROYO HONDO. N.M. (AP) -
Police armed with rifles roused sleeping
residents of the Morning Star commune
at dawn today, searching for a man
charged in New Orleans with threatening
the life of President Nixon.
About 25 men fanned over the fields
and bills near the adobe community
some 12 miles north of Taos where the
man, know in the commune as "Cat"
lived witlt his wile and three cllildren.
Secret Service agents said they were
looking for "Cat," whom they believe ls
Edwin M. "Punchy" Gaudet, a fo;i:ner
New Orleans policeman charged in a
federal warrant with threatening the
President.
Mike Duncan, who owns the commune,
asked Police and the television
cameramen who accompanied them to
leave the premises after about two hours
of fruitless searching. Duncan's attorney,
John Ramming, said the state police and
Taos County sheriff's officers had no
warrant to search the CQmmune.
(United Press lntern'itional reported
that orficers 'found empty rille shell cas-
ings and a campsite possibly left by the
suspect within five miles of the commune,
indicating be still may be in the area.)
Before resuming the .search early to-
day, state Police Lt. Tom Cantu warned
searchers to exercise caution because the
subject was armed and allegedly fired on
two officers with a .30-06 rifle Monday
afternoon.
The warrant on Gaudet, who was ar-
rested for throwing a burning American
flag at Nixon's car in New Orleans in
1970, ·charges he "knowingly, willfully,
unlawfully, made a threat tG take the life
of the President.
"This complaint is based on the fact
that on or about Aug. 15, the aforemen-
tioned " subject entered an establishment
in New Orleans and stated, 'Somebody
ought to kill President Nixon. If no one
has the guts, I'll do i!.'"
The commune residents who lived with
the man described him as a former
prizeiighter who was not the type to plan
a conspiracy.
Duncan said, "He has a little bit of a
(See atANHUNT, Page Z)
These $500 bonuses, to be paid at the
end or the 15th and 20th years will be
phased in over a two-year period begin-
ning next year.
The bonuses and increased benefits
were suggested to trustees by the fact
finding panel appointed to mediate the
dispute between l'eachcrs and trustees
over pay.
Criminal complaints were being sought
charging the pair of leather craftsmen
captured during predawn hours Monday
when their van carrying the cargo was
stopped.
Kenneth D. ~iorrO\V , 29. of Seattle. and
Merle D. Ash. 27. who also gave an ad-
dress of 1900 Sherington Place, NC\llporl
Beach, are charged with possession of
marijuana for sale.
Englisl1 Jou1·nalist l{illed
The panel recommended a rive percent
pay boost for the coming year, plus an
additional one percent raise if the district
receives more money under SB 90, the
new school finance law.
But SUpcrtntendent James Corvell said
today figures supplied by teachers which
led the panel to believe an additional
$95,000 would be available were in·
correcL
"We Invited the teachers' represen-
tative, Dr. John Bright, to meet with our
business superintendent, Jim Jones, and
the financial specialists from the county
Department of Educatian and go through
the calculaUons," Carvell snid .
"I talked to Bright after the meeting
on Friday and he agreed with our
figures," he added.
Representatives or the teachers could
not be reached this morning for comment
on the bOard's action.
The action Increasing the fringe
benefits from $370 to $488 per teacher
will bring the dlstrtct's payments In line
with the county average.
At Monday's meeting. trustees also
voted a five percent pay raise and the in-
ISee OCEAN VIEW, Page I)
l
Initial reports erroneously indicated the
shipment was transferred througl, the
Sea Scout Base itself, allegedly from a
26-foot cabin cruiser reported stolen from
San Diego, and quietly docked at the
scout compound.
A Balboa Bay Club resident had com-
plained to police after noticing suspicious
activity involving two men loading
packages from a boat to a van.
The OCC crewing facility and the Sea
Scout base are immediately adjaeent to
each other. Boy Scout officials noted the
base also bas.someone on duty 24 hours a
day. There was an encampment af 60
Sea Scouts at the base.
Counselor Paul Lewis sold today thAt
bis on-duty watch, Larry Teeter, ap-
proached Newport Beach police ofter
lheir ar.rival early Ma.nday to see tr he
could help, but was told to stay out of the
way.
"He did as they said,·· ~wis ex-
plained.
The police hunt an the grounds prcr
duc:ed nolhing, but the San Dl•g .. based
boat was impounded at the scene while
Patrolman Tom Stewart spotted and ca~
tured the suspects' van .
They were pulled over on lrvinc
Avenue at University Drive, headed for
011 Higl1way in S. Lag11na
By JACK CHAPPELL
01 tho'! D.llly 'llot Staff
A prestigious &.glish d i p I o m a t i c
journalist traveling with the presidential
press corps died this morning of injuries
received when he was struck by a car
while crossing South Coast Highway in
Laguna Beach Monday night.
Gordon Jc!lry, a corresPQlldenrror the
London Dally Mirror, died at 7:05 a.m. at
South Coast Community Hospital of
multiple internal lnjW"ies. Aides said the
41-year-old man never regained con-
sciousness following the atcident.
Mr. Je!lry apparently had been cross·
ing South Coast Highway in n1ldblock
going from his room et tho Sea
Cllrf Motel, 1661 $. Coast Highw•Y lo an
n.11-nlght rtsta.urant at the corner of
Bluebird Canyon and the highway.
Witnesses reported that the man's body
was thrown 100 reet from the point or im-
pact with the vcruclc.
Police idcntiHed tbe driver as James
Cook Cowie, 2.>, of 2130 Contlnen1'11 Ave .•
Coote Mesa. Sgt. Norman Babcock said
at this time evrdence did not indicate
·~ ..
any wrong doing on the driver's part.
The driver reported he did not see the
pedestrtah until the time of impact, and
he had no time to apply his brakes -er
take evasive action, Sgt. Babcock said.
He speculated that because Mr. Jeffry
was from England-where traffic moves
opposite to American traffic -the
journalist may have been Jooking in the
wrong d1recUon for oncoming cars.
Gordon Gregor , deputy bureau chief
£or the New York otfice of the Daily A1ir-
ror, was flying west to make funeral ar-
rangements ror Mr. Jcl£ry.
The deceased journaHsl leaves a wife,
llridgetj and three children. He resided
in a Landon suburb.
The trip \vest with the presidential
press corps, which st.Bys in Laguna
Beach during the San Clemente visits of
President Richard ~1. Nixon. was the
£int for ~ir. Jeffry.
He hnd covered the Watergate hearings
In Washington D.C.. w r l t Ing in·
terpretative articles for his newspaper,
!See BRITON, Page l)
couldn'I be adopted and be just as legal
here. as it is in San Diego, if, in fact, it is
legal in San Diego." Bon fa advised.
•·1 don 't want anyone to get the im-
pression \ve're on ve ry sound or stable
ground. \Ve 're not. It 's experimental,·' he
added.
''Do \\IC \\'ant to create legi slation or
\11ait for son1eone else to do it for us?"
asked Dysinger. ffe said the City of Brea
has adopted this policy for the Brea-Olin·
(See TAX PLA:N, Page 2 ~
U'IT ........ SOUGHT IN NIXON PLOT
former Officer G•ud•t
Ag1iew Attacks
Official Probe
Of Fun.d Usage
\VASHJNGTON (AP) -Vice President
Spiro T. Agnew charged this afternoon
that certain Justice Department officials
"have decided to indict me in the press"
in connection with an investigation or
alleged Maryland political payoffs.
In a statement to newsmen, Agnew
expressed outrage at leaks he said have
come from the Justice Department the
past two weeks concerning the probe
centering in Baltimore.
Agnew said he complained to Alty.
Gen. Elliot L. Richardson about the
leaks in the case.
"I will fight to prove my innocence
and I will remain in the high office to
which 1 was elected," Agnew dec lared
at his second news conference on the
matter in less than two weeks -but
one at which he declined to answer ques-
tions.
In his eight-minute statement. Agnew
said he asked Richardson to investigate
the disclosure of secret information from
the Justice Department.
Though citing disclosures in newspapers
and national news magazines, Agnew
said : 'I have not called you to this meet-
ing for the purpose or criticizing the
news media . . . the blame must rest
\vith those who· gave this infonnation
(See AGNEW, Pnge Z)
Orange Coast
Weather
Mostly sunny is the way the Los
Angeles Weather Service sees it
for Tuesday, following some low
clouds along the coast In the mom·
ing hours . lfighs in the 70s at the
beaches, rising to the upper 80s
Inland.
INSmE TODAY
If service is a littU: ilow o' you r favorite restaurant tateJ11,
take pity. Your waltrt a,, might
/l ave a pidled muscle. S11e nwy
be on 011e ,of Ille six restaurant
softball tean1s Oil tile Orange
Coaa t. See $tory, photos on
Page IS.
II
•
" tt1t)(Jay, Auyuu. ll, 1'11.J
Cap sule Council A~tion
Here in capsule rorm art the major actions taken Monday night by the
Huntington Beach City Council :
SCllOOLS : Orderl>d a 31klay study or possible laws which would impose an
tG.icaUon fte on housing developers lo help build portable classrooms for the
high schools.
ECOLOGY: Encouraged the city ad1ninistratlon to consolidate all environ-
n1c111al ac:tivlties in one department under the control of Richard llarlow
execut ive assistant to the city adrnini strator.
ANli\1ALS: Agreed to hire one additional dog catcher. but delayed Dclion
on establishing a low-cost spaying and neutering chnic for dog s and cats.
TOWN LOTS: Encouraged the formation of an asscssn1ent district in the
northernmost section of the old to"'" lots.
BIKES: Passed a resolution supporting strong police enforcement or bi-
cycle laws and suggested that schools start mandatory bicycle safety classes
with city help.
GoW: Decided not to include the massive citizens goals and objectives
report as part of the city master plan , but keep the report as a lofty set of
ideals to strive for.
CHARTER: Accepted with little comment the ballot argwnents support ing
a change in the city charter which would make the attorney, clerk and treas·
urer posts appointive, if voters approve it Nov. 6.
EPA: Asked the city's environmenLal council to stud y smog emergency
plans v.•hich would shu t down activities as proposed by the federal Environ-
menta l Protection Agency (EPA).
County Plan,ners Okay
Apartment Construction
Construction or 250 apartments on the
edge of Fountain Valley, stopped by an
error in the negative environmental im·
pact declaration, was given the go ahead
Monday by the Orange County Planning
From Pagel
AGNEW • • •
to the press."
The investigation concemed allega-
tions by three Maryland consulting en-
gineers who say they know of payoffs
made to Agnew while h'e was the state's
governor during 1967..&8 or after he be-
came vice president in January 1969.
The charges involving Agnew grew
out of a probe inlo alleged kickbacks in
Baltimore COu.nty, where Agnew once was county executive.
"I knoW th is will be a disap{X>intment
10 you," Agnew said. "But this time I
will not be able to take your questions
' ... To do so would be to continue dis-
cussion in a public forum of what is
supposed to be a secret investigation .''
Referring to U.S. Aflomey George
Beall of Baltimore, Agnew declared; "It
seems to me a very strange \vay to con-
duct an investigation.··
Beall is the brother of U.S. Sen. J.
Glenn Beall, (R-~1d.). and is a Republi-
can appointed by President Nixon.
Agnew repeated ho w he had been no-
tified by letter Aug. I of the investiga-
tion.
lie said he had every right to believe
that Ri chardson and Beall would hold
details of the investigation secret as Ag-
new promised he would.
But Agnew said he was forced to issue
a brie[ denial of any inproprietie.s v.·hcn
he learned Aug. 6 that several ne\vspa-
pers were about t.o publish details of the
probe.
Two days la1cr, he held a ne\\'S con-
ference and answered questions for more
than 30 minutes, repeatedly denying any
illegal or improper activities.
The pa$t \\'ctkcnd. Time magazine re-
ported it had been told by Justice Depart-
ment offlcials in \\lashington that there
was sufficient evidence to indict Agne\\'
and that only a trial could resolve th'c
case.
Said Agnew : "A national news n1aga·
:zine account entitled 'Heading toward an
indictment?' published yesterday and
picked up by lhe wire se rvices freely
quotes unnan1cd Justice Department of-
ficia ls. I can only assume fro m this ac·
count that some Justice Department of·
ficials have decided to indict me in the
~ress \Vhct hcr or not the evidence sup-
ports their positioo."
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1
Commission.
The grading or the IB-acre site on an
island of county land between the Santa
Ana Rive r and Harbor Boulevard near
Edinger Avenue was hailed earlier this
month v.·hcn it \Vas di scovered the
negau~·e impact declaration approved by
the county building department listed a
"'rong address for the project.
Marv Good\vin, project head for
California Pacifi c Development C:Orpora-
tion said the company was then required
by the planning conunisslon to file a full
i?nvironmental impact repor t.
I·le said the Joss of time and the cost of
hiring a consultant to prepare the longer
report cost the com pan y ''about a
quarter of a million dollars."
In the hearing before the planning
comrffission, Fowitain Valley Mayor Pro
Tern Al HoUinden opposed the project,
which he noted has not rece ived the sup-
port of the city's planning commission.
The complex is not within tbc city
boundaries. but because it is located on
the borderline. it is considered to be
within the city 's sphere of influence.
The adult apartment complex is ex-
pected lo be ready for fir5:t occupancy by
February, with fimil Compli tion Set for
March, Goodwin said.
After CQnducting a public hearing on
the project, CQmmissioners re-granted
the project 's grading pernlit on a 3 lo I
vote. Fountain Valley resident Clarence
Casper cast the dissenting vote and
chainnan Roger Slat.es was absent.
Frona PfJfle l
PLOT • • •
reacted."
Earlier, the Secret Service said four
other persons were reportedly wider
surveillance in New Orleans, the city in
v.•hich Presidential assassin Lee Harvey
Os\\'ald once peddled C ommun is t
literature on street corne rs.
"I think the minute th e President said
he \\•as coming to :\'cw Orleans. we had
to be concerned about a possible con-
spiracy," Sgt. Hayward said. "That's
normal procedure . That's why v.•e take
all these elaborate security precautions.
But, when we start talking specifically
about individuals y,•ithout evidence to link
them to a conspiracy, then I think y,•e're
doing these individuals an injustice."
Part of the mysterious chain of events
was the theft of a police uniform,
pilfered Sunday night from a patrolman 's
car. His badge and his na meplate v.'ere
also missing.
And finally Giarrusso reported his own
car \\·as stolen from in front of his home
rarly f\londav. The ca r "·as later found
abaiidoncd v.•ith nothing missing.
Fro1n Pagel
TAX PLAN ...
da Unified School District and the city or
Orange .ind the Orange Unified School
Dis trict are considering ii.
The high school distric t has not
formally proposed the special measure to
the other cities it serves -Fountain
Vallry. Seal Beach ;ind Westminster -
bctause it says 90 percent of the growth
potential is in Huntington Beach.
"U everyone but Huntington Beach
went for it, it \\'Otdd only be a polltlcal
gain. \Ve decided to start with the sou rce!
of the growth problem," Dysinger ex-
plained.
13onfa said in approaching the measure
he "''ou\d probably seek amendments to
the current city ordinances to give the ci·
ty more power !o Impose such an educa·
Uon rec on developers.
From Page l
OCEAN VIE\V • •
creasr: In fringe benefits for non-teaching
district employes such as bus drive rs,
caf teria workers and secretaries.
tarveU said pay raises and Increased
benefits (or admlnlstrallve per!!OOncl wlll
be diSC'\IMtd at the next board mcellng
Sept. 4.
•
1' altre D0tt»a
Building Boom
Still Up There
At first glance it appears ihe building
boo1n in J-luntington Beach last year has
fizzled out in 1973.
The value of nc\v construction ror
\\'hich permits were issued during the
first six months this year is only
$42,354,284,more than $9 million less than
tbe same time period in 1972.
But Bill Back, the city1s economic
development directory says those figures
are a bit misleading.
Consider this :
-At the f'nd of this year's first half,
Huntington Beach leads all of Orange
C:Ounty in new construction. It was also
the top city last year.
-For the same six-month span, it ran ks
fourth in the state, behind only th e giants
of Los Angeles, San Francisco and San
Diego.
-Huntington BeaCh also ranks 59th in
the nation for new construction, a higher
place than 1972 when it ended the year
ranked 62nd,
. The housi ng boom itself has actually
increased, despite the in1posilion of
coastline control and environmental in1-
pact reports, says Back.
He quotes First American Title Com-
pany which says that, lhrough July
(seven months), 9117 new homes were
sold in Huntington Beach, the strongest
selling period in at least five years.
Bicyclists Face
Toughening Up
Of Restrictions
Bicycle safety was given a healthy
boost Monday night by the Hun tington
Beach City C:Ouncil.
Atter a report from Police Chief Earle
Robitaille, councilmen passed a motion
giving their full support to tough police
enforcement of existing bicycle safety
Jaws.
Robitaille said when his department
first began issuing a lot of citations for
traffic violations, parents flocked to the
phone to complain.
"I used to get 20 to 30 angry calls a
day. just to my office," the chief said.
"But over the last two to three months
they have decreased tremendously.''
"I suggested to some or the parents if
they had a list of things of higher priority
than the life or safety of their child, they
could send it to me," be added .
Councilman Jack Green. who proposed
the support for police citations, said.
"~1y own kid has probably violated the
law more tha n anyone else and I'd be
pleased to see him cited."
"~1y son already has been," chipped in
Mayor Jerry Matney.
"So has mine," added Councilwoman
Norma Gibbs .
"If it's any consolation. my daughter
was number three," quipped Chief
Robitaille.
Councilman Henry Duke added a
phrase to Green's motion to also urge
local schools to make bicyc le safety
classes mandatory for any children who
ride their bikes to school.
"And if we can provide the officers for
1hc classes. \Ve should do it," he said.
Skylab W atclies
Bubble 01i Suit
In Ne,w' Probes
HOUSTON (UPI) -S k y I a~' s
astrooauts today photographed a ant
bubble in the sun's outer atmosph re.
called the most significant sola r event in
this mission by scientists delving into the
mysteries of earth's nearest star.
The bubble, caused by an explosion on
the back side of the sun, was discovered
by Ala n L. Bean, \Vho was taking his turn
with Ov.·en K. Garriott and Jack R.
Lousma operating the pov.·erful solar
telescopes.
The astronaut<>, \1·ho also checked out
equipment for their second spacewalk
F'riday, have spent more than 90 hour s in
their 2S days in orbi t collecting data
on the sun for groun d scientists.
The bauery or telescopes in Skylab's
solar obSl'rvatory have n clear vic\V of
mnn 's energy source with out the in-
terference of earth's atmosphere.
The bubble in the corona -sun's outer
atmosphere -\Vas about three-quarters
the size or the sun itself, Bean reported.
lie said it was on the eastern edge of the
sun.
'11t's like a big bubble silting on the
edge o( a di~, 11 sakl Bean. "It looks like
we got a good thing going out there."
An official of the National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration at ~1isslon
Control said the unusua fevent was "one
or the most interesting and most
dynaimlc events viewed yet by the Skylab
2 crew members. It is the most signifi·
cant event since laun ch.
"\Ve really didn't expect an event this
big at this time," s.ald C.corge f'uller of
NOAA. "We had • hunch .. mcthlng
might happen, bui nothing th Is
dynamic."
Bean and Garriott wUJ spacewalk Frt-
day to repJaC(! fll m in the solar
telcscopts for more sun pictures on the
51klay Oight.
Ground controllers were conskleMng
asking lhe pilots to ailo connect a special
package of gyroacopes during lbe walk to
replace the buil~ln !J>"C<Cralt atablllza-
tlon gyros which have mallunctloned.
"I still feel there is a n1ovement to the
sea in Orange County ," says Back. "Pt..>o·
pie still want to live on the coast."
The construction of new commercial
and industrial housing is also still boo1n-
ing, acco rd ing to Back.
During the first seven months of this
yea r, 81 new facilities have been issued
bui lding permits, valued at $7 million .
The industrial-commercial new con-
s1ruCtion value for all of last year was
$17 million.
Back blames the slow-down from 1972's
county reeord (permits issued for $102
million in new construction ) primarily on
some ".soft" areas in the eronomy and the
recent hi gh interest rates.
He says th e coastal zone initiative
(Proposition 20) ma y have slowed down
construction near the shoreline, but adds,
';Not much will happen there anyway,
unt il we get the downtown squared
away."
Fro111 Page l
MANHUNT .•.
temper, but it always cools down. We
went deer hunting and he had the deer in
his sights, but he didn't have the heart to
shoot it even to feed his family."
Officers and news cameramen entering
one dugout commune residence rousted a
young man struggling for bis pants as
television cameras whirred. A wom an's
voice from inside the dwelling called out,
""Put on your pants, you're on
television." Duncan called the incident
an invasion of privacy.
The Secret ~rvice said Gaiudet has not
been connected with an alleged con·
spiracy to kill Nixon during a visi t to
New Orleans Monday.
John Paul Jones, chief of the Secret
Service in New Mexico, said law en-
forcement offi cers and the man believed
to be Gaudet exchanged gunfire Monday
afternoon.
"Shots were fired at some officers, and
those shots were returned," he said.
Taos city policeman Jose Lucero said
he and sheriff's Deputy Joe G. Martinez
came upon the hunted man in a thicket.
Lucero said the man showed himslll and
fired twice with a high-powered rifle.
"He fired twice at me, and I fired four
times at him," Lucero said.
He said he and othei-officers ap-
parently missed the man v.'ho disap-
peared into a nearby arroyo.
Jones said that after the warrant on
Gaudet was filed in New Orleans officers
were sent to the commune to pick up the
mna believed to be Gaudet but he ran
away.
FromPflfJel
SHIPMENT • • •
up to three fourths or a ton of grass,
nea tly wrapped in paper packages
'"'eighing one kilo , or 2.2 pounds each.
The total haul v.·ould be worth about
$300,000 on the illicit drug market, police
said.
A federal officer was dispatched to
supervi se the inventory, but U.S.
narcotics enforcement authorities arc
leaving prosecution to local agencies.
Storage or the evidence -one of the
largest hauls ever taken inside Newport
!{arbor -turned out to be a problem.
The Orange County Sheriff's Office
storage facility is jammed with con-
traband already, so the haul \Vas placed
under double lock in an old Newport
Beach juvenile holding cell.
Red atad Proud
UPI Ttl..,.11
Like a granite study in \Vestern folklore. thi s Indian dancer is the
picture o( concentration as he watches one of the lraditional dances
during the 105th annual powwow o fthe Omaha tribe in Nebraska.
More than 100 da ncers came to the event, whi ch concluded over the
weekend.
Beach Ecology Actions
Put Under City Ch.ief
Following the urging or city coun-
cilmen. Huntington Beach C i t y
Administrator David Rowlands has
decided to consolidate environmental ac-
tivities into one department, und er his of·
lice.
Rowl ands told councilmen Monday that
his executive assistant, Dick Harlow,
y,·ould be in charge of the city's en-
vironmental affairs.
The first move involves shifting the en-
vironmental resources wtit -three full-
llme members and two part-time
workers -from the planning department
to the administrative branch.
Harlow said today the shift would be
made as soon as possible.
The planners have been working close·
ly with the city's environmental review
board, the citizens environmental cow1-
cil. and plans for all public and private
projects wh ich cou ld affect the en-
vironment.
Harl ow said they have acted as a
monitoring service on a!I development
activity in the cil y.
Councilman Jack Green also suggested
~londay that city officia ls consider
S\\'itching the harbors and beaches en-
vironmental team to the admiliist rative
branch.
Th ree full-time harbors and beaches
staff members have con cc n tr at ed
primarily on an ocean waler quality
monitoring pro gra m, while assisting ln
the writing of environmental Impact
reports for such city projects as the cen-
tral park.
No definite sh ift in the harbors and
beaches personnel has been authorized,
but Harlow said it mav be discussed.
Green has been the most vocal about
consolidating all of the city's en·
\•ironmental activities wider one depart-
ment , .so the work isn't dilflUed and
neglected .
From PGfle l
BRITON ...
had follov.·ed the President to New
Orleans and then west.
i\1r. Jeffry was known as the senior
diplomatic correspcindent for the London
Daily 1'1irror, and had for the last 14
years covered every major diplomatic
event for the British publication.
\\restern \Vhite House reporters said to-
day the death of the noted journalil!Jt
came as a shock and severe blow to the
close-knit traveing press corps.
Mr. Jeffry 's accident and dea th were
unkno\vn to members of the corps unti l
they were questioned by a Daily Pilot
reporter.
STRETCHING A POINT
With tho innovation of new •inds of carpel hading<, correct stretching
is all-important. It IS easy lo overstretch as well as under<lrelch .
Our main concern is with understfetching. Carpeting in many new homes
and even in whole tr.sets have been installed without a power stretcher bei ng
unloaded from the true•. In some of the10 homes, alter the carpet i, "slopped"
in with a ~nee .. kicker, a watering can is used to shrink up the wrinkles.
Unbelievabla, isn't ii 7
At Alden's we lah great pride in correct installations. Stretching is
achieved with stretchers thet go wall-to-wall, attended by experienced mechanics,
trained by us.
Don't gamble the price of your carpet purchase on a poor installation.
THERE'S NO GAMBLE ii you buy from Alden's !
ALDEN'S
CARPETS o DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COST A t,IESA
646-4838
HOURS: M .... Tin n.s.. t le S1JO -Fill .. t lo t -SAT., t :JO le S
I I
•
--'
Tuesday, August 21 , 1973 H DAILY '1LOT 3
Clemente San Ruffled President • Ill
Hugl1es Gift
To Hopefuls
-$385,000
LOS ANGELES ( AP J -Docun1ents fil·
ed In U.S. Dis trict Court here purport to
show how billionaire Howard Hughes'
Nevada holdings are ope rated, including
cash political contributions totaling
$385,000, the Los Angeles Herald-Ex·
amlner says.
The newspaper said Monday the
disclosures were made in briefs, af·
fidavlts and depositions filed in a $17.5
million libel suit brought against Hughes
by Robert Maheu, who formerly bossed
the Nevada empire.
The Herald-Exami ner, in its story, said
its examination of the documents disclos,
eel these allegations by the opposing
sides:
-A total or $385,~ was taken in 1969
from Hughes' pt>rsonal account at the
Silver Slipper casino in Las Vegas and
was distributed to about 80 political can-
didates, including Nevada 's current
lieutenant govl'rnor.
t-Hughes wanted to keep lhe
pa yments secrel so that he would not be
''in volved in an extortion game where
one knew what the other was getting."
-A private lnvcstigatJon by Hughes
produced 525 reports alleging kickbacks,
skimming and underworld infiltration of
Hughes-owned casinos.
-Hughes personally told Maheu on
three occasions to keep his income a
secret so that executives of llughes Tool
Co., now Summa Corp., 1vould not be
jealous.
The ~Jerald-Examiner said the political
contributions were disclosed when at·
torneys took depositions from Thomas G.
Bell, a Nevada lawyer who did special
legal "'ork for Hughes. and Jack Hooper,
Hughes' security chief in 1969.
Nevada did nol have a law then re-
ciuirlng candidates to disclose catnpaign
cont ributions.
~1aheu v.·as fired as head of Hughes'
ganibling resort operalions in December
1970 after the billionaire secretly left Las
Vegas.
The suit \Vas Oled in March 1971 after a
voice ident ified as Hughes said in a
telephonic news conference that Maheu
"stoic me blind."
At that lime, Maheu sai<I he had
operated hone.stly aJ1d had been deposed 1
in an internal power play.
The suil is scheduled for trial Oct. 23.
Hughes reportedly now lives in London.
1'he newspaper quoted Bell as saying
that in 1969 former Nevada Go v. Paul
Laxalt asked him to convey to the
Hugh es organiza tion "the desirability of
making -political co ntributions to certain
i.:andidates."
. I
D•ilJ" Pilctl PllOI• by Johll Y•lttf'U
"WE WERE WORRIEO"-llose \-Voods. President
Nixon's long-ti me secretary, greets the President
and his wife as they prepare to drive short distance
fron1 heli copter pad to \\1estern Wll ite 1--louse in San
Clemente ~1onday. In rear of golf ca r t is C. G.
"Bebe" Rebozo. Fl orida business1nan and close
fr iend of the P reside nt.
-------------------
Show Goes 011
Rain Fails to Halt Lagii11a Pagellnt
By FREDEHI CK SCllOEMEUL
Ot ~ Dlllr Pilot Sl•ff
The show must go on.
And the Pageant of lhc !\tasters in
l..agun3 Beach was no exception despite
r~un that pe lted Z.fiOO viewer~ seated
outside under dark ciouds ir: Irvine Bowl
Monday night .
Rain began falling 111 the bo"·I an hour
before the 8:30 p.m. curtain wetting lhe
2.:>80 seats in tbe oulcioor amphitheater.
Undaunted. pageant officials passed
out th ousands of paper towels to
tickct holdcrs to dry the benches and
chairs.
Pageant producer Don \Villia mson
delayed !he show 10 ni inutcs hoping lhe
rain 1vould stop.
\Vhen it didn 't rind the crowd began lo
applaud. \Vill iamson and f estiva l of Arts
President 0. E. "Bud" Schroeder made
the decision lo go on ·.1·ith the sho1v
any"•ay.
The audience gave its approval., \\'ilh
thunderous applause as the curtain ""ent
up on "Victory" a collection of three
Greek marble statues re-created with li v·
ing models .....
Among those applauding was Sen . Bar-
ry Goldwater (R·Ariz.) who remained for
the entire show despite lhe unseasonal
'A'eather.
The rain continued to fall for nearl y an
hour from the start of the show as
members of the audience fashioned
make shift hats from paper towels.
ne,vspapers and pageant programs to
protect themselves from the steady, but
light. rain.
7 Spol{es1nen
For Poor
Given Posts
Seven representatives of the poor have
been elected to positions on the board of
directors of the orange County Com-
munity Actioo Council.
Ralph Duran defeated Pat Fierro 35 to
2 as representative of the Huntington
Beach-Fountain Valley area and Frank
Forbath beat Tony Henrichs 70 to 3 as
delegate Crom the Costa Mesa, Newport
Beach. Jrvine area. ' ' '
Other board members selected include
Al Amezcua and Ruben Alvarez In the
Santa Ana-Tustin area: Nina Sandoval in
Buena Park, Seal Beach; Maria Robles
in l..a Habra. Fullerton and Brea. and
Mike Chavez in \Vestminster, Garden
Grove.
A three-way tie resulted in the
Marine' s Murder Trial
A few vie\\.•ers. counting on rain .
brought along umbrellas. raincoats and
plaslic rainhats so they could enjoy the
shO\\' and stay dry at the same time.
On!y a handful of vie\\·ers walked out
ol the bow l because of the rain. Several
others left their seats and stood under
large trees that line the south side of the
amphitheater.
An aheim-Yorba Linda-Placentia area
\\'ith ~1iguel Buelma, Stella Castellano
and U!andro Segovia getting 33 votes
each. A run-0ff vote \Viii be held.
Results or the first election in July
\\'ere thro"'n out by the CAC executive
committee because of charges of "voting
Irregularity." County Court Starts • in
Prosecution witnesses related t o
murder charges filed against El Toro
Marine Jared Allan Wallace will be on
call today, when action in \\'hat is ex -
pected to be a three-week trial gets
under way in Judge Raymond Vincent's
courtroom.
~1uch of the testimony offered Monday
in the first day of the Orange County
Superior Court tria l came from at-
tractive blonde Carole Ann Rowan of
South Laguna. an X·ray technician who
was on her "'aY to San Clemente General
Hospital for eme rgency duly Feb. 4 \.\'hen
\VaUace. 26, all egedly kiClnaped her.
Miss Rowan. 24 , identified Wallace as
the man who pulled in behind her small
foreign auto at the Beach Citi es on-ramp
of the San Diego Freeway and fl as hed
both high and low headlight beams and
his white rooftop light as he closely
followed her car.
Miss Rowan said she pulled over. got
her driver's license out o( her purse and
prepared for questioning by what she
believed to be a lawman.
She sa id \Vallace, wearing the' blue
uniform and shoulder patches of the
company that employed him as a part·
thne security guard. '.l'as not satisfied
with the lic'cnsc and ordered her lo join
him in his station wagon.
The \\'ilness ~nid she realized her alleg-
ed abductor's real intenlions '\ere
anything but la"·ful "'hen he leveled a
gun at her and ordered her to handcuff
hf'rself.
Miss Ro1van said she tried lo seize the
gun. forcing \Vallnce to slow down long
enough for her to leap from the moving
ca r in the San Clemente area. She sought
help in a nearby ca re after hiding in
bushes near the free\.\•ay for about :m
nii nutes.
\Valtace is accused or kidnap and
assaull wi th a deadly \\'Capon in con·
ncction with his alleged abduction of
~1i ss Rowan.
•le was booked on murder charges by
officers who said they found a wallet and
check book belonging to Nanette Post, 27.
of fountain Valley. while !hey questioned
him about hi s possible connection "'ilh
1he Ro\van case.
The prosecu tion accuses \Yallacc of be-
ing the man who raped and strangled
Mrs. Post last Feb. 9. after he picked her
up at a Garden Grove tavern where she
"'as employed on a part-time ba sis.
It is alleged that Wallace strangled the
woman and then stuffed her under a
juniper bush close to lhe home occupied
by the fam ily \Y ho provided baby sitters
for l\'1rs. Pos!'s young children.
A \vilness latf' Monduy identified
\\lallacc ns the n1:1n she sa\\" coming
lroni behind !he bush at about the tirne
thnt J\lrs. Post is believed lo hnve hcen
murdered.
Pageant officials were relieved \1·hcn
the rain stopped prior to the Gettysburg
sequence in ·'A Tribute to Lincol n.'"
They had been feartul the rain would
wash away makeu p used on the Civil
War troops who stand in the hills around
U1e lxn~:I in the representation of the
famous batlle.
Rain has forced cancellation of the
pageant only once in the show's 38 year
history. That \\'as July 29. 196~ "'hen a
cats and dogs downpour struck right
after the curtain \\'as raised.
Tl1ree Men Held
In Cue Sla)1ing
Three men accused of beating a man
\Vith a pool cue and stomping him ha ve
been arrested on murder \.\"arrants.
The beating took place outside the
Hidalgo Bar, 1800 W. 4th St.. Santa Ana on
Aug. II. The vi ctim, Raul Carbajal. 23,
Santa Ana, died in the Orange County
l\·ledical Center l\1onday .
Accused of the beating murder arc
Rogelio Lucatero. '!l, Orange. and Ale·
jandro Gomez , 20. Garden Grove.
Tl'\e pair have been in custody since the
date or the beating. A third tnan has been
arrested in the meanti 1ne and booked on
suspicion of niurder. lie is Antonio
Oscguel'a . 25. S1111.i 1\na .
Police said C:irbairil Uiccl \1·i1hout
regaining consciousness
Carpenter Bill Defeated
SACRAM ENTO (AP I -A bill that
would Junk some restrictions on evldente
to make it easier for California pro.11-
ecutors to get convictions has been
torpedoed 011 a 14·17 state Senate vote .
Sen. Dennis Carpenter's bill tSB46)
would allow cvldeoce seized illegally to
be used In a lrlttl Agnlnst a defendant
whose rights weren't viola ted by the
seizure.
Mondoy·s vote was seven short of the
21 needed to sc:nd Car1>cntcr's hill to the
Assembly, but he won I.he right to have It
reconsidered at a later date.
"I've got tbrce or four mt>1·e votes
going. but 1~m stlll some short unless I
come up with some more convincing
arguments," the Newport B e a c h
~publican said in an interview after the
VO!<'
Under Carpenter's blll, If pollco II·
legally entering a home in search of
evidence against the home 's octu pant in-
stead found separate evidence linking
someone else to another crime, !hat
evidence could be introduced In court.
Illegally seized evidence could still not
be used :ignlnst the home's CX't upant
b<'causc his rights were violated,
however.
Ctillfornla 's pr c s en t "exclusionary
n1le" prohibits lllegally seized evidence
to be used against anyone. The law
should be ch11nged to allow evidence to
be us+.>d against a person whose rights
were not violritcd. argued Carpenter (R·
Newport Beach), an attorney and former
FB1 agent. He said California v.·Rs almost
the only jurisdiction that didn't allow use
of such evidence.
But state Sen . George f\-loscone (Q.San }l~rancisco), said during t\1onday 's dcbtitc
Carpenter's bill could encourage police to
comnllt Illegal• acts in hopes or turning
up something against so1uebody.
ll could encourage break·ins such as
that at the office or the psychiatrist or
fonncr Pentagon Papers defendant
De.niel EUsbers. Moscone said.
Seit\ng any evidence Illegally was "a
dirty business." added state Sen.
Nicholas Petris tO.Oakland).
Last Saturday's vote "'as supervised by
the Orange County League of Women
Voters.
I
Preparations Set
For Press Meet
Uy JOllN VAl..TERZA
01 Ille D1llr Pllol $1111
President Nixoo settled into his first
full d3y at La Casa Pacifica in San
Clemente tod.a~'. resting after a flight
\\'est niarkcd by a rare displa y or df'-
fiance and anger.
The President j)lanued oo major fun c-
tions today. lnstead he niel \Vith his top
aides to diSC'uss plans for his fir st press
ANGRY NIXON GIVES PRESS
SECRETARY A SHOVE, Page 4
conference in the past five months. Press
Secretary Ronald Ziegler, "'h<> felt the
President 's wrath in New Orleans. \VI.IS
planning to meet 1vith Nixon today to
work out the plans for the press rnceting.
The President arri\'ed in an obviously
bad mood r-.1onday afternoon after a hec-
tic stopover at the Veterans of 1-'orelgn
\\'ars Convention in J\'ew Orleans.
The combination of an ~bortcd
assassination conspiracy. the pressures
of the office <ind the crunch of reporters
apparently led to the President's displays
of anger through the day.
The Chief Executive showed little of
his feelings al the more formal arrival at
the Et Toro l\1CAS shortly after 2 p.m.,
sm iling and \\.'aving and then posing for
pictures v.•ith Peggy Quinn , 24, the
daughter of the base commander.
But the arrival 11•as more brief than
usual and -unlike the President of
earlier visits -Nixon did not approach
the cro\\·d of well wishers.
At the Presldcn1i;1t co1npound st San
Clen1entc. ho\\'Cver. the President let fl y
\\'hilc a fe\\·-dozcn well 11.•ishcrs watched
and lislcnt•d.
:\'ixen emerged s"•iftly fro1n his
helicopter and w.:ived once before taking
!he driver's seal of his golf c:.i rt.
l\lrs. Pat Nixon sat at his side and
close friend C. G. "Hebe'' Rebozo or
Florida hopped into the back scat.
The President. for a moment crossed
his arms and glared toward the gate
lc:iding to his house .
Then he summoned Secretary Rose
J\1ary \Voods.
J.le apparently discussed the incident in
Ne1\' Orleans and after waving his finger
sternly he 1vas heard to say, "That's the
last 1in1c thc.v'll cancel anything on me."
Th e stern declaration ap parently refer·
red tn thl' Secret Service cancellation of
what had been planned as a 1najor
1notorcadc lo the Vf\V convention site.
The Prt•sidcnt brought with hitn a full
con1plc1nt•nt or aides for his three·"·cek
workin g vacation set to l11st through the
La bor D:·1;.o \veekend.
l)()n1cstic Advisers Melvi n Laird, Alex·
antler Haig. Bryce llarlow and Ann
Armstrong arc among the group on hand
to rounscl the Presid ent.
Thus far no hint has come from the
\Vhitc House Press Office on the probable
date for the President's first formal
1neeting with reporters since last March.
It is not yet known whether the con·
ference \viii be a televised function from
a Los Angeles televisio n studio. or if it
\viii b~ a nontelevised session.
In the latter case the sessions in San
Cle1nente arc usually held at tht
doorstep of his Spanish villa .
'
Spunky Market Clerk
Foils Pre-dawn Heist
Coincidence and a spunky market clerk
merged early today to end ::>n attempted
robbery of a San Clemente convenience
store -an episode which ended with a
wrestllng inatch in the parking Jot.
Two mlriutes arter the wild scene at
the 7-Eleven Market at 1118 S. El Camino
Real, officers on patrol spotted three
n1en in a car near the store and arrested
a trio of Camp Pendleton Marines.
All three were booked on charges of at-
tempted armed robbery after police
found two pistols in bushes near the
suspects' car.
The three men awaiting arraignn1ent
on felony charges are Steven Dale
Jackson, 21: David Wayne Spurgeon, 20,
and Glen David Pinkston, 22. All are sta·
tioned at Camp Pendleton.
Police said the episode began at l; 11
a.m. when the lone clerk at the market
started to wail on two young nien and
each ·member of the duo produced a
large revo lver.
Just as the robbery began. officers
said . a carload of customers pulled Into
the parking lot and the two men scrap-
ped their holdup plans and began to run
from the store.
The clerk, police said, chased th e men
and wrestled one of the gunmen to the
ground outside. The holdup man dropped
his gun.
A hectic struggle ensued and continued
until the occupant of the getaway car
emerged. pressed a gun to the clerk's
head. and told the victim that he wouJd
lose his head if he continued the struggle.
At that paint, police said, the three
hopped into the car and fled .
Two minutes later, at the corner or
Avenida Del Presidente and Avenida
Valencia, a car fitting !he description
\Vas stopped and the occupants arresled.
Police said the three men would be ar·
raigned in South Orange County Judicial ·
District Court Wednesday morning.
Here's
Johnny!
... looking striking in his "Bullwhip
Twill" suit of fabric by Klopman .
This great-going suiting is a 1Cl0%
texturized woven Dacron'" polyester.
It's got just the righl amounl of two-way
stretch and just lhe right number of
dashing details. Bold patch pockets,
widely nolched lapels plus the new
look of a throat latch. Exclusively
designed Johnny Carson shirls and
ties complete a good-looking wardrobe
wilh a great fall outlook. $115.00
So11lh Co11l Pl•1•
Co1!• M1\t
~40·411 11
O~ ! 1 E. S"rin9
lon9 81•c~
421 .4111 I
" '
<f DAILY PILOT
Cat on a Bot Asphalt Roof .
This fearful feline, sitting amid smoldering asphalt
shingles on the roof of a burning Seattle home was
rescued Sunday. A fireman reached the animal from
a rear porch and dropped it to the grOund where
it was given oxygen from a fire department aid car.
Angry Presiderit
Grabs Ziegler,
Gives Him Shove
By HELEN THOMAS
SAN CLEMENTE (UP!) -Pre~dent
NiJ:oo, fuming over assassination precau-
tioos that denied him the cheering
motorcade he awaited, grabbed Press
Secretary Ron Ziegler by the lapel Mon-
day, spun him around and shoved him
angrily.
"I don't want the press with me, you
take care of it," NixQO snapped at the
apparently stunned Ziegler.
TIIE INCIDENT look place in New
Orleans alter the Secret S.rvire, saying
it had word of an asscwination plot, urg-
ed that the l'resideot not follow the
higbly publicized moton:ade route that
bad beeo planned.
Nixoo was entering the cmventioo ball
where he later addressed the Velerl!!ll of
Foreign Wars.
Nim> noticed that Ziegler was leading
a pack ol newsmeo in "behind him. He
grabbed Ziegler's lapel with one hand
and shoved the press secretary's
shoulder with the other, spinning Ziegler -19<e. and sending him lo find honie
other entrance tor n ewsmen.
REPORTERS WITH long experience
covering Nixon were surprised by ·the
outburst, which was captured by
televilioo cameras.
"He's a desperate man," a close e.ide
said. "He bas heed-through ao much
these past few montm," referring to the
tension ol the Watergate acandaL
Ziegler later gave the President's
remark as "Ille press should go another
way,'' and blamed the incident on ''a lot
of confusion" on routings. "It was not an
anti-press move," Ziegler said.
Ziegler, one of the few top Nixon aides
from early in the administratloo stln at
his post in the wake of Watergate--in-
spired r~gnatloos, has been described
recently as moving into an increasingly
im}Xtrtant role in the White House, and
was made an assistant to the president,
with much ol the press briefing duti<s he
bad being takeo over by a d'l'UIJ'.
He's· Really Foxy
LOS ANGELES (UP!) -The Animal
Regulation Department '8id Monday that
for the first time any ol its handlers
could recall, they had trapped a gray fox
with one blue eye and one brown eye.
Agnew 'Can't .Be Forced'
To Testify in Corruption
BALTIMORE (AP) -The chief judge
of lhe U.S. District Coor! of Maryland
says Vice President Spiro T. Agnew can't
be subpoenaed to testify before a special
grand jury investigating alleged political
corruption.
"That's because he has been put Oil'
notice by the Justice Department that he
could be a defendant," Judge Edward S.
Northrop said in an interview Monday.
"He could agree to appear voluntarily if
he wished, but that would be bis own
personal choice. He can't be made to
come."
Northrop also noted there are con-
flicting legal views on whether a vice
president can be indicted while in office,
something never done be(ore.
Solon Sentenced
Sen. Paul J. Fannin, (R·Ariz.)
was fined $110 Mondar and
sentenced to one day in Jail on
a drunken driving charge. He
was arrested Nov. 17 by an of·
ficer who later said the senator
was abusive and threatened bis
job.
e Skylab Cheek
SPACE CENTER, Hooston (AP) -
Skflab 2's· astronauts today checked a
"gyro six pack" which they might hook
up during a space walk Friday to replace
some ailing gyroscopes.
Mission Control told them to eliminate
two photographic assignments so they
could calibrate the electric package. Of-
ficials said no definite decision bad been
made to make the inst.allaUon but want
( IN SHORT ... )
to be ready just in case.
Alan L. Bean, Dr. Owen K. Garriott
and Jack R. Lousma resumed nonna1 ex-
periment work alter a diSappointing day·
long search Mooday for leaks in their
orbiting .space station. e Soap fla:r Clleot
AKRON, Ohio (AP) -'Ille winner of
the All-American Soap Box Derby has
been disqualified because his racer had a
c on c e a I e d electmnagnefic "motor "
Derby officials said. '
James Gronen, 14, of Boulder, Coto.
was disqualifed Monday after X-rays oi
his car revealed the device. Runner~up
Bret A. Yarborough, 11, of Elk Grove,
Calif., was named the new world cham·
pion gravity racer, ·and derby officials
awarded him the $75,000 first-place
scholarship. e Campaign Laundr11
WAS!IlNGTON (UPI) - A report that
President Nixon's re-election committee
"laundered" $2 million in illegal con-
tributions through banks in the Bahamas
is being investigated by the Senate
Watergate committee.
Charles "Bebe" R e b o z o , the
businessman who is a close friend of the
President, either used or owned some or
the banks. But committee sources said
Monday there was "nothing at this point
to involve" Rebozo. e 'l'ietitn' Held
ROh-1E (AP) -Rome police transfer·
red American television man Jack Begon
from a hospital room to jail today on a
charge that his story of being kidnaped
by the Mafia was a fake.
Handcuffed to a policeman, the 62-
year-old employe of the American Broad-
casting Co. was taken from the Salvator
Mundi International H6spi5to the
Regina Coeli jail. He was to examined
by a JXtlice doctor to dete · if he
should be put in the jail infinn rather
than a cell.
Rains Soak Eastern Coast
Tliun,derstorms Persist as Temperatures Drop
'
•
Laos Deat"lt Wave
Rebels Executed
In· Takeover Try
From IVJre Servtcet
VIENTIANE, Laol -A wave ol sum·
mary executions today awiftly followed
an abortive right-wing revolt against the
Laotian government.
·Defense Minister Siaouk Na Qiam.
passak announced that many rebela cap-
tured in Monday'~ 'll18UCCeSSful coup
already have been shot and others will he
'1executed without trial" when in-
terrogation was completed.
THE MINISTER clabned the govern·
Brenda Traps
25 Aboard
Greek Vessel
MIAMI (UPI) -Hurricane Brenda
slammed into the isolated lower Mexican
Gulf Coast today with 100 rn.p.h. winds
after whipping seas to a fury and leaving
25 crewmen trapped aboard a sinking
Greek freighter.
The National HWTicane C e n t er
repOrted the center of the mighty storm
moved i!lland just before 6 a.m. PDT in
the state of Tabasco, about midway
between the city of Cannen and Villa-
henmoa.
NO REPORTS have beeo re<eived
from the area since late Monday. ,
Forecasters said the stonn was ex·
peeled to lose its strength rapidly when it
hits the sootheastern Mexican mountains.
The U.S. Coast Guard reported the 441·
foot Greek freighter Yucatan had radioed
an SOS saying it was trapped Jn the
storm.
"The freighter reported it was taking
on water in its No. l hold and was listing
IO degrees to starboard," the Coast
Guard said.
"The ship is listing so badly it is ooable
to launch its life boatr.."
TIIE COAST GUARD said it did not
have the exact location of the vessel, but
that it had contacted Mexican authorities
"and they will attempt to launch a
rescue effort."
Forecasters · aaid heavy raina along
the coast and oorthem slopes of the in-
terior Mexican mountains will produce
dangerous fl~ amditions today.
Forecasters al$O inmed resideol5 ol
the Gulf ol campeChe to expect flood
tides of 5 to 10 feet above normal.
The hurricane, which bas steadily
strengthened since its emergence into the
Gulf of Mexico from the Yucatan
Peninsula Monday, bad suStained winds
of 90 m.p.h. with gusts exceeding 100
m.p.h.
"Since the motion of the hurricane has
been slow and erratic, the JM)SSibility ex-
ists that the center may hesitate near the
coast today rather than proceeding in-
land," said tbe latest advisory.
EARLIER, FORECASTER Neil Frank
had said Brenda was a "slow mover and
it may just hang there on the coast line
west of the town of cannen or near the
village of Paraiso."
ment of Premier Souvanna Phomna Is
"in full control cl Ille lituatioll without
any advire or wlaance from the United
States."
Siaouk told a news conference about 20
plotters ao far have ,been arrelled and
the reat are beins-l!Ubled dowo. He con-
firmed the death ol coup leader Thao
Ma, a former air force commander who
had lived in exile in Thalland sinre the
failure d. a similar revolt in 1966.
Thao Ma died from injurlea auffered
wheo his T2I flghteN>omher was hit by
ground, fire aod craahed -or the Vienti~ airport runway, S1souk said.
"He ls dead. Very much dead," Slaouk
told newsmen.
Among -already encuted, ... nouncecf the minister, was police Col.
Pany Phoothlbsavat, who had 8'!lzed the
government's ndio staUon during the
coup attempt and announced Ille &etUng
up ol a Laotian revokltiotw")' committee
to run 1he country.
Another ringleader, Col. Bounleuth
Saycosle, a fonner military attacbe in
Washington, D.C., hijacked an army
helicopter and escaped, Siaouk reported.
In South Vietnam, Communist forces
launched a heavy attack on a govern·
ment ranger base in the Central
Highlands but government troops drove
them back and killed 89 ot Ute attacken,
military sources said.
'Ille sources •aid fdteea border rangers
w'ere killed and 31 were wounded in the
early morning assault on the base,
located about 20 miles nortllwest of the
Central lllghlanils city of ·Pleiku.
A South Vietnamese m i 11 t a r y
SJXtkesman, meanwhile, said it sUll is too
early lo tell il the Communlsl5 have
begun a major offensive against the
former imperial capital of Hue, where r·
Cmununist gwmers pounded government
positions today for the fifth consecutive
day.
TIIE SPOKESMAN reported 64 Com·
munist cease-fire violations between noon
Monday and noon today.
In another development, a go'vemment
spokesman in Teheran announced that
Iran has agreed to replace Canada on the
four-nation International O:mmission of
Control aod Supervision (ICCS ). !ran still
must be approved by the four signers of
the Jan. rl Vietnam peace accords -the
United States, North and Soulll Vietnam.
and the Viet Cong. .
Minoc fighting was reported seven
miles !OUth aod IO miles norU! ol Pbnom
Penh today in wha\ military 90UrCeS said
could be the start ol a Canmunist push
aplml the capital But Pbnom Penh
itself was quiet and no further terror at·
lacks were reported.
u,., ........
Ride 'em, Co.,,bay
Georgia Lt." Gov. Lester Mad·
dox, who has gained some
measure of fame for his abil·
ity to ride a bicycle backwards, ';
proves he can do the same on
a mule during Mule Days last
weekend in Dahlonega, Ga.
Pentagon I.imits
Use of Servants
For Top Brass
Outside of a rash of bombing incidents
SUnday, Phnom Penh has beeo normal
since American bombing stopped last
Wednesday. The window·ratWng con-
cussion from American bombs has been
replared by the sporadic rumble of
government artillery.
' WAS!IlNGTON (AP) -Strict limltl on
the use of enlisted peraomel as servants
by generals and admirals have been an-
nounred by the Pentagon.
SOME OFFICIALS had predicted a
new wave of urban terror for the
refugee-jammed city after bombs were
hidden in two movie houses and the cen·
trai market Sunday. '!be bombs killed
four and wounded 64, according to unof-
ficial reports, and attendance at the
city's theaters dropped by 70 percent in
the wake ol the incidents.
The order signed by Deputy Secrellry
of Defeme William P. Clements cuts
back the number of enlisted aides by
about 500 men.
In addition, it states that "no officer
may use an enlisted member as a ser-
vant for duties which contribute only to
the offlrer's personal benefit and wlllch
have no reasonable oonnectim wltb Ille
officer's orflclal responsibilities."
Two 'Contained' Blazes
Such action has been pmnised by
former Defense Secretary Elliol L.
Ridlardaon, who bas since beoome at•
tomey general. ·
Out of Control Again
Use of enlisted aides by generala and
admirals bas drawn criticln fnlm eoo-
gressmen who charged that aides were
used for such chores as baby1ltting,
mowing lawns and washing cars.
The dlrecllve said 1~45 aides wlD be
permitted, beginning March I. 111ls com-
pared with 1,722 aides serving aa of last
January.
By The Associated Press
Tu·o previously contained f i r e s
mushroomed out of control in forests of
northeast Oregon and northern Utah ~
day.
Fire.fighting ef(orts in six parched
Western slates had shifted to Northern camorn1a earlier .. lbe fire -ln Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Utah had
improved.
5,1 00 BATTLE STATE
FIRES-Story P1g1 5
.. BUT THE "freezeout" fire in the rug·
ged Snake River Canyon area of
northeast Oregon exploded from 2,800 to
9,000 acres wheo the lire readied trees
riddled. by moths. Don Miller, district
U.S. Forest Service ranger, said the ex·
plosion of heated gases trapped in rocky
canyon areas sent smoke 5,000 feet into
the air.
Fire officials said they hoped to have
1,000 men there today.
Utah o£ficials called in Montana fire
retardant planes for help wtien a blaze on
Wasatch National ForesJ and Bureau of
Land Management lands broke ioooe,
racing through sagebruih and threaten·
ing fann land.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
OtHYtry or tht 01lly Piiot
Is guarantttd
~l:t-.lrlC•Y• If rfilt .. 11tt 111.,. '"'
"'"'"' .... h1'f ,,l'l'I., t•ll ff4I YMr "" Wiii t>t .,..., tto ytw. Cllll ,,.. ft\111 #fltll
11• •·"'·
S•t1rl'f•Y •llf JtM1y1 If r-• .. nu rcce1.,.
.,..,., <tn" illT J 1.111, Jll•N1,, " t I.I'll. s,...i,,., ttll.• 1 un wHI " """"'' .. ~·II· , .. ,, ,,.. t•t11 ... Ill 1t f ,ltl,
Ttlephonts
Mllf Ofllltt C~11ly llt•lt , .
Ntrltiwttt MvMl"fltll ltltll
... ...,...,
tl'lf WtsfM!rllltt "" M-U•
Stll Cltfftt11-., c1,11tr1H tttdt,
S111 J•t• c1.itt''""• 0111t 1"11111, loulll u,_.... 'IVfll Hltlltl ., .. 4tt44N
•
Fire covered more than 134,000 acres
in california, Nevada, Utah, Idaho,
Oregon and Montana, according to the
lnteragency Fire Center in Boise, Idaho.
MORE 111AN 5,100 fire fighters man-
ned flrelines on five mao-<:auaed fires
that had swept. over more than 50,700
acres of tJmber and brush land in
Northern Cal-. olliciaiJ said.
Clemenl5 ruled that only volunteers
will be assigned as aides and said their
duties will be limited lo relievlng olftcen1
of minor lasks or delalls that Woukl lal<e
Ume away fnlm their primary milUlr7
responoibilitie
S111iling Crew
Sex Study ~aft in Mexico
COZUMEL, Mexico (UPI) -Skippered by a buxom Swedish
blonde, a raft carrying a group of bare-chested men and btklnl·cl•d
women who experimented for 100 days with "group and sexual be-
havior" ended Its 5,000-rilile Atlantic odyssey Monday. ·
THE FIVE MEN, all sporting beards, and six womel\o. each dis·
playing liberal amounts of suntanned skin, were immewately Jso.
lated "in a hotel on this Yucatan Peninsula tourlst Island for debrief·
ing on their physical and mental reactions to crossing the_ AUanUc
together on the 89-by-22-foot raft Acali, captained by Mana Bjorn·
stam. 1 Later, the voyagers were shut up in flberglasa bunga ows at a
nearby motel for psychological testing. .
The leader oI the group, anthropologist Dr. Santiago Genoves,
said that during the ocean crosslng "there were sharks and things.
We were sometimes very close to death." He said the nft was neafly
crushed once by a 17,000-lon fl't!tgbler. It was also lost one<l and
suffered lwo broken rudders.
LOOKING HEAL THY AND happy after their 311-month voyage
from the Canary Islands, the 11 mariners ".ere protected from th•
outside world by armed guards placed outside the hotel.
The Acali on the flnal leg of lls trip was towed lo Oozumel,
situated on the eastern tip of Mexico In the Caribbean Sea, by a
Mexican mine swteper. The raft encountered high winds and rough
waters churned up by bulTicane BrendL
I
I
I
I I
Today's Final
N.'\'. Stocks
VOL. 66, NO. 233, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1973 N TEN CENTS
Cas·pers Leaves; Fun Zone Decision Delayed
By HILARY KAYE
Of .... DallY 'li.t 51ttf
The absence of Orange County
Supervi90r Ronald Caspers kept the
South O:>ast Regional 1.one Qmservation
Commission from deciding the fate of the
Balboa Fun Zone h1onday night.
When Caspers bowed out at 6:30 p.m.
ror a "prior obligation th;it took pr~edence.'' according to an aide, it tert
onl y nine comn1 issloncrs . too few to vote
unlcs:s the applicant wished 1hcm to.
Looking for 'Cat'
But developer Jolm. Konwiser, who
hopes to demolilh tho old Fun Zooe and
construct condomlntum1 in its place,
elected to bold over tho voling until Oct.
I, when he wu assured all com-
missioners would be present..
Caspers, who reprelellts the Orange
County Board of supervisors on the com-
mission, left the meeting to host a
gathering of county department heads at
a summer band concert at Newport
Beach's Fashion Island.
Suspect in Nixon
Threa~ Sought
ARROYO HO NDO, N.M. (AP) -
Police armed with rifles roused sleeping
residents of the Morning Star commune
at dawn today, searching for a man
charged in New Orleans with threatening
the life or President Nixon.
About 25 men fanned over the fields
and hills near the adobe community
some 12 miles north of Taos where the
man, know in the commune as ·"Cat"
lived with his wife and three children.
Agnew Strikes
Out at Payoff
Probe· 'Leaks'
BULLETIN .,
ANNAPOLIS, l\1d. (UPIJ - A county
grand Jury returned more indictments
today ln. connection wltb filing of aJlegtd-
ly rraudulent financial reports for 8 1t72
fund-raising dinner for Vice President
Spiro Agnew, ~t ofliclals rcfased to say
how many penons were Involved.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President
~Spiro T. Agn ew charged lhis afternoon
that certain Justice Department officials
"have decided to indict me in the press"
in coruieclion with an investigation of
alleged ~1aryland political payoffs.
ln a statement to newmen, Agnew
c:itpresscd outrage at leaks he said have
come from the Justice Department the
past two weeks concerning the probe
centering in Baltimore.
Agnew said he complained to Atty.
Gen. E!Uot L. Richardson about the
leaks in the case.
"I will fight t~ prove my innocence
and I will remai,n in the high office to
which I was elected," Agnew declared
at his second news conference on the
matter in less than two weeks -but
one at which he declined to answer ques-
tions.
In his eight-minute statement, Agnew
said he asked Richardson to investigate
the disclosure of secret infonnation from
the Justice Department.
Though citing disclosures in newspapers
and national news magazines, Agnew
said: 'I have not called you to this meet·
ing for the purpose of criticizing the
news media . . . the blame must rest
with those who gave this information
to the press."
Secret Service agents said they were
looking for "Cal," whom they believe is
Edwin M. "Punchy" Gaudet. a former
New Orleans policeman. charged in a
federal warrant with threatening the
President.
Mike Duncan, who owns the commune,
asked police and the t e 1 e v i s i o n
cameramen who accompanied them to
leave the premises after about two hours
of fruitless searching, Duncan's attorney,
John Ramming, said the state police and
Taos County sheriff's officers had no
v.·arrant to search the commune.
(United Press lnlem•tiooal reported
that officers found empty rifle shell cas.-
ings and a campsite possibly left by the
suspect within five miles of the commune,
indicating he still may be in the area.)
Before resuming the search early to-
day, state Police U. Tom Clntu warned
searchers to exercise caution because the
Subje¢ WU armed and allf(edly fired OD
two olllcers with a .~ rifle .ljood&Y afternoon.
The warrant on Gaudet, who was ar-
rested for throwing a burning American
nag at Nixon's car in New Orlearui in
!970, charges he uknowingly, willfully,
unlawfully, made a threat to take the life
of the President.
"This complaint is based on the fact
that on or about Aug. 15, the aforemen-
(See MANHUNT, Page %)
* * * Conspiracy Tale
Lacks Evidence J
Police Disclose
By United Press International
The Secret Service's disclosure or a
"possible conspiracy" to assassinate
President Nixon in New Orleans was
generally discounted today by police for
lack of evidence. The President himself
called the episode "ridiculous." (Related
story, Picture, Pate 3.)
The Secret Service made its an-
nouncement Monday an hour before Nix-
on left Florida for New Orleans to ad-
dress the Veterans of Foreign Wars' na-
tional convention. NiJ:on refused to call
oil the trip but agreed to switch his
motorcade off famed Canal Street.
The disclosuro was the first by the
Secret Service during Nixon's presidency
of a threat against his life.
Only bare details were revealed by the
Secret Service, which also asked Ne"
Orleans Police to pick up a formet
police man who tried to attack Nixon's
limousine three years ago.
He \Vas Edwin Michael GRudet Jr .. 30.
Agents in Washington and New Orleans
!See PLOT, Page ti
Although the commi!sioners and a
large audience realized a vote was
unlikely, the hour and a hall public hear·
ing went on just the same, lasting until
nearly midnight.
Koowiser, bead of JAK Construction,
told the commission that he and his
partners had invested $196,000 in the proj-
ect, which calls for 33, $70,000 units, a
paddle tennis court, swimming pool and
clubhouse. The site is at 300 Palm and
600 Edgewater Avenues.
Where Tliere 's
Smoke .•. Bees?
A passerby stopped to call the
Newport Beach Y'ire Department
Monday afternoon, reporting smoke
was billowing up from a baylronl
apartment complex.
Firem_en arriving at 2 8 8 8
Baysbore Drive did fmd a smudgy
blaze raging, but it was under
careful control of the apartment
manager.
He was trying to rout a swarm of
bees bent on moving in with the
rest of the tenants.
Laguna Crash
Kills Newsman
From Britain
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of .. Daitf' Pikll Stiff
A prestlgtous English d i p I o m a t i c
joumalisUrtveliag with lhe presidential
press ~ died this morning of Injuries
,rtt<ived Wheii" Iii-1181 struck by 4 car
wblle moolal -Cout l!Jgbway In Laguna Beach Monday night.
Gordon Jeffry, a correspondent for the
London Daily Mirror, died at 7:<>5 a.m. at
South Coast CommWlity Hospital of
multiple internal injuries. Aides said the
41-year-old man never regained con-
sciousness following the accident.
Mr. Jeffry apparently had been cross·
Ing South Coast Highway In midblock
going from bis room at the Sea ·
Cliff Motel, 1661 S. Coast Highway to an
all-night restaurant at the corner or
Bluebird Canyon and the highway.
Witnesses reported that the man's bo4Y
was thrown 100 feet trom the point of im·
pact with the vehlcle.
Police identified the driver as James
Cook Cowie, 25, of 2130 Continental Ave.,
Costa Mesa. Sgt. Norman Babcock said
at this time evidence did not indicate
any wrong doing on the driver's part.
The driver reported he did not see the
pedestrian until the time of impact, and
he had no time to apply his brakes or
take evasive action , Sgt. Babcock said.
He speculated that because Mr. Jeffry
\Vas from England-where traffic moves
opposite to American traffic -the
journalist may have been looking in the
wrong direction for oncoming cars.
Gordon Gregor, deputy bureau chief
for the New York office of the Daily Mir-
ror, was flying west to make hmeral ar-
rangements for Mr. Jeffry.
The deceased journalist leaves a wife,
Bridget; and three children. He resided
in a London suburb.
The trip west with the presidential
press corps, which stays in Laguna
Beach during the San Clemente visits of
President Richard f\1. Nixon, was the
first for Mr. Jeffry.
He bad covered the Watergate hearings
in Washington D.C.. w r i ti n g in·
terpretative articles for his newspaper.
!See BRITON, Page %1
DuplicaUng tho findings of the Newport
Planning Canmission and its staff, the
Coastal . Cofumlsslon staff said the plan
was "in conflict with existing land uses
and zoning." Poor traffic circulation and
congestion were listed as a large part of
the problem.
"Adverse environmental effects upon
the business district and future residents
would likely result," the staff report
read .
l\On\viscr. in defense Of his pro ject ,
told commissioners he has lowered the
density three times during the course or
bearings on the project. "It began at 54
units, \vent lo 51, to 47 and now to 33;" he
said.
Konwiser's supporters were both con-
cerned over the t.'Ondition of the upper
Fun Zone and the types of persons they
say it attracts, and anxious to have the
new residences lining the beachfronL
Some or those \\•ho fa vor den ying the
permit ha ve sentin1ental reasons. and
would like to see the Fun 1.one -
perhaps in a refurbished condition -re-
main in the center of Balboa .
But most or those in opposition con-
ltsted lhe increased density they sa y the
<.'Ondominiums 1vill bring and are reluc·
lant lo see 1hc nature or Balboa's central
area changed.
Richard Ne 11•ell . attorney for opponent
Allan Bec k, \Yho operates the Balboa
Ferry. sai d he was concerned over the
~See F'UN ZONE, Page Z)
Glavas to Tell Plan
TV Crime. Fight?
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of n.. Dally Pilot Stall
Newport BeaCh Police Chief B. James
Glavas \\'ill unveil plans for a citywide
burglar alarm network via cable
television and a new burglary prevention
ordinance he plans to introduce when he
speaks at a Town •£all meeting of the
Newport •farbor Chamber of Commerce
\Vednesday at the Balboa Bay Club .
Glavas was not available for comment
on his planned 7:30 a.m. breakfast talk
this morning but aides said the police
department hopes to have the alarm
network in operation within a year.
Glavas will bare details of the new
onlinance at the talk, according to police
adjutant Ed Cibbarelli.
Lt. Cibbarelli also said the chief will
discuss the need for the police depart·
ment involvement in the city planning -· "We feel we should be involved so we
CIJl.Jncrease protection. Jt'.s not that "'~ ....,, to.lake ..... Iii• plannJng process,"
Cibbarelll stressed.
He explained that th e department
Families Level
Gia1it Laws1iit
Agai1ist Airport
Twenty families who d e c I a r e
themselves as the standard bearers for
5,000 affected Harbor Area homes sued
Orange C.ounty Monday for what could
add up to $150 million in damages for
allegedly creating "a blighted area"
around Orange County Airport.
Plaintiffs in the Superior Court class
action claim that the county has ex-
panded the airport to its present use and
levels of jet traffic without displaying the
slightest regard !or the effects of that ex-
pansion on the health and life styles of
nearby homeowners.
Orange County authorities, the lawsuit
contends, have fail ed to establish ade-
quate buffer zones around the airport,
have not planned night routes to ensure
minimum interference in the affected
Harbor Area and have neglected to order
aircraft using the facilities to use noise
suppressing equipment.
Adequate sleep, me a n i n g f u l con-
versation and television viewing have
become almost impossible in the affected
area. the action claims.
It is also alleged that the health or the
suing parties and those represented io
the mass class action bas deteriorated
due to fumes emitted by the ;Urcralt
passing in the vicinity and the high noise
!See AIRPORT, Page Zl
should see proposed subdivisions and
other developments before they are ap-
proved "so we can review proposed
street layouts and security.
"It just seems to be good sense that we
should know these things," Cibbarelli
said.
The aide said Chief Glavas \Viii also
review the overall crime problem in
Newport Beach and provide some com-
parative statistics.
''He will also talk about other pro-
grams the department is sponsoring such
as 'Operation ID,' " Cibbarelli said.
Using police cadets, the department
has undertaken Operation ID to en-
courage homeowners to etch iden·
ti!ication numbers on all household
values . Engraving kits for that purpose
are now available through the city
libraries.
"In general," Cibbnrelli said , "he'll
talk about what we 're doing and what
\Ye're trying to accomplish for the benefit
of the community."
Glavas has not discussed the alarm
system, the proposed ordinance or his
desire to review proposed development.s
Cibabarelli said councilmen have been
informed of the p~posals in private. He
said the chief is unveiling them publicly
before the chamber both to inform
chamber memben and to seek their sup-
port
Crew Base Incident
Charges in Newport
Pot Smuggling. Sough.t
A shipment of smuggled marijuana
worth $300,000 and two suspects who
allegedly sneaked it ashore Crom a boat
through the Orange Coast College crew
racing facility on Newport Harbor are all
locked up today.
Criminal complaints were being sought
charging the pair of leather craftsmen
captured during predawn hours Monday
when their van carrying the cargo was
stopped. -
Kenneth D. Aforrow, 29, of Seattle, and
Merle D. Ash, 27, who also gave an ad-
dress of 1955 Sberington Place, Newport
Beach, are charged with possession of
marijuana for sale.
In itial reports erroneously indicated the
shipment was transferred througl. the
Sea ·scout Base itself, allegedly from a
26-foot cabin cruiser reported stolen from
San Diego, and quietly docked at the
scout compound.
A Balboa Bay Club resident had com-
plained to police after noticing suspicious
activity involving· two men loading
packages from a boat to a van.
The OCC crewing facility and the Sea
Scout base are immediately adjacent to
each other. Boy Scoii:t officials noted the
base also has someone on duty 24 hours a
day. There was an encampment of 60
Sea Scouts at the base.
Counselor Paul Lewis said today that
his on-duty watch, Larry Teeter, ap-
proached Newport Beach police after
their arrival early l\ionday to see if he
could help, but was told lo stay out of the
way.
"He did as they said," Lewis ex-
plained.
leaving prosecution to local agencies.
Storage of the evidence -one of the
largest hauls ever taken inside Newport
Harbor -turned out to be a problem.
The Orange County Sherifrs Office
storage facility is jammed with con-
traband al ready, so the haul was placed
under double lock in an old Newport
Beach juvenile holding cell.
Old Adobe House
In CdM to Live
A Little Longer
An old adobe house in Corona del Mar,
said to be one of only two such houses re-
maining in town, won a reprieve Monday
from South Coast Regional Coastal Com-
missioners.
The new owner of the house sitting
astride 617 and 619 Poinsettia Ave. aJ>-
plied for a pennit to demolish the hoose
and build two duplexes in its place.
Commissioners, by a 5-5 vote, turned
down his request. taking into a.
sideration pleas from neighbors to
preserve the old. house .
Contractor Harold R. Sproul, ran into
heated and emotional opposition Crom
neighbors who deplored his new building
!See ADOBE, Page %)
Orange
The investlgatlon concerned allega·
lions by three Maryland consulting en·
gincers who say they know of payoffs
made to Agnew while he was the state's
governor during 1967-68 or after he be-
came vice president ln January 1969.
The charges involving Agnew grew
out of a probe Jnto aUeged kickbacks in
Baltimore County, where Agnew once
was county executive.
Bay Land · Title Uncertain
The police hunt on the grounds pro-
duced nothing , but the San Diego-based
boat was impounded at the scene while
Patrolman Tom Stewart spotted and cap-
tured the suspects' vnn.
They were pulled over on Irvine
Avenue at University Drive, headed for
an Wllmown destination.
Weatlaer
"I know this will be a disappointment
to you," Agnew said. "But this time 1
will not be able to take your questiOOJ
• • • To do so would be to COllUnue dis-
cussion In a public forum of what is
auppoeed to be a secret Investigation."
Merring to U.S. Attomoy George
(S.. AGNEW, Pare 1)
Board Stu.clies
Lu,1icli Prices
Higher prices for »ehool lunches
and a special program to help slow·
lcamjng children keep up with their
peers wlll be dlocu...00 ot tonight's
meeting ol the Newport·Mt~•
Unified School Boan!.
The reauJar meeting wlll be held
al 7:30 In Costa Mesa city COOD<ll
chambers. 71 Fair Dri""·
Officials Calm in Wake of Ruling Against Firm
By JOUN ZAILER
Of ... D.tlfY , .... llllf
Local government o[Cicials reacted
calmly today to the disclosure that the
Orange County Counsel's omc. believes
the Irvine Company's UUe to lhe three
Upper Newport Bay Islands may be ques·
tionable.
Two county supervisors, who have kept
secret the counsel's conridcnUal opinion
for several months, sald they do not ex·
pect any sudden developments In the ef-
fort to acquirt: the Upper Bay from the
lrv°loe Company for public O\vnership.
Even ii a lawsuit challenging U10 title
is filed, they said, it still seems more
likely the Issue will be ••tlied through
negotiation.
"Any reasonable man ,prefers negotta-
tionJ wherever poMlblc," said S«md
District SUpervl .. r David Bater. "In this
case, I Wnlt lbcre b plenty of room to
negotiate."
Dennis O'Neil, Newport Beach city el·
tomey said : 11Tbere have been lawsuits
and counter-lawsuits over the Back Bay
lor 10 years now and I can't see that they
have achieved very much.
"If there Is a cloud on the Irvine Com·
pany's title to the three Upper Bay
slands, It is something that could be
u.ken into account in negotiations,''
O'Neil said.
Even First Distri ct Supervisor Robert
Battiq, who already ls on record as
ravoring a awsuit, sald he docs not ex·
pect that the Issue necessarily will be
decided In court.
"I think the Irvine Company wlll be a
lot more willing to e1111ago In giv1H1nd·
take di.scusaion if we file suit against
their tiU•," Batlln declared. "I Wnk you
wvuld rmd that • lawsuit V/Ollld spc<d up
negollatlcos· greally." ·
Supervbor Ronald Cupus of Newport
Beach wu not avallable lcr commenL
Although Irvine Company official•
aren't commenUng"publicly-on the COWJty
COWlsel opinion, they have indicated they,
too.. want to avoid a court battle.
"We ere prepared lo light this thing in
court." an olliCial ol lbe company said,
"but It would take five or 10 years to do
It. Wouldn't too public rather negotiate
ror the Islands If they couJd get them in
just six or 12 months?"
A. mRin reason for UK! reluctance of
both sides to do twttle in court Is the cost
that would be involved.
The key Issue in the title qu estion can
be simply stated: Were the three Islands
in existence in 1850?
Jf they were , the Irvine Company
would probably own them outright. But
there. Is evidence suggesting that they
may not have been. ff they were formed
since 1850, the Irvine Company's tiUe
might be void. or It might be subject to
(S.. BAY ISLES, Page I)
Detectives who unloaded the van spent
11\00l of the morning inventoeylng ••i·
dence to be used in prosecuting the sus-
pcctJ.
Detective Sgt. Leo Konkel said It added
up to three fourtM of a ton of grass,
neatly \\Tapped in paper packages
weighing one kilo, or 2.2 paunds each.
The total haul would be worth about
$300,000 on the Illicit drug m3rket , police
said.
A federal offlctr \\'as dispatched t.o
super\.·lse the Inventory. but U.S.
narcotia enforce1nent aulhor llles are
Explosion KiUs Con
• MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. !UPI) -A UI ..
tenn convict believed to ha.ve been ln.-
volved in a scheme to break out of the
Ind iana State Prison was killed Monday
night when an arsenal of weapons and
ammunJtion exploded In his cell. The vtc-
lim was !dentllled by prison ofllcWs as
James Lee Colllns, 2:1.
Mostly simny I.< the way lhe Los
Angeles Weather Service sees It
for Tuesday, following some low
clou~ along the coast in the morn-
ing hours. Hlgbs In tho io.. al lhc
beeches, rising to the upper . 80s
inland.
INSWE TODAY
If st roict is a littU slow ot
your favorite res tauran t laltli,i.
take pity. Your waitTess migl~t
have a pulled ni1ucle. She moy
be on one of the six resta11ro·nt
sof tball tean1s on. tl/.e Ora11g1?
Coas t. See storu. photos on
l'aoe IS.
1,_,M, aoy• ,
Cal1t.rWa J
C .. lllfi.. U-H C-la II C..._twe... II
DNtt. Mllkn I
llfllwltll f'lft 6
b ltrttlfll'Mfll •21
fllMllU .. 11
.... lfM ..... 1.1• -" .. ...... It
•
2 DAILY PILOT N l 11~sdJy, f u911it 21, 1~73
IJu1ati119t o1a Plan
Builders Facing
Classroom Tax?
By TERRY COVIi.LE
Of "1• Otllll Pllol Still
A special tax to build portable
classrooms for cr01>t'dcd high schools.
nlay soon be imposed on local hou sfng
developers by the tity or Huntington
Beach.
Councihnen Monday night ordcrC'd the
city attorney's o!fice to study a similar
measure used by the city of San Diego,
and return in 30 days v•ith a specific pro-
posal. .
Their order v.•as given in reply to a
plea from the Hunlington Beach Union
High School District for rcl:ie( from the
area's rapid gro\vlh. '
District officials, led by Trustee Dennis
Mangers, met with the council Monday to
see if the city can help provide short·
term relief from school crovvding.
the current city ordinances to give the ci·
ty more poy,•er to iinpose such an educa-
tion fee on dev elopers. •
Councihnen :;aid they v.•ant it n1ade
clear the fee is not proposed for com·
mercial or industrial development and
would only be a short-term measure for
housing de·.r~lopmenl. . '
Fro111 Page 1
PLOT ...
declined further comment today.
Security was extremely light for Nix-
on's VFW appearance. There were no in-
cidents and he flew after the two-hour,
eight-minute visit to, the \Vestern White
~louse in San Clemente.
I
f'l'OlllP-.eJ I , BAY ISLES .•.
an easement that would make tbe islands
&!most worthless from a development
standpoint.
''To really decide when the lslanm
formed," .. id a CllWlty olllclal !amWar
"1th the sltuaUon, "we would probllbly
need to hire Uve or six expert$ to spend a
month or more doing original research iJl
the bay on things llke core camptes, soil
analyses, and hydrology studies.
"~f you know how expenalve expert
test.imony can be, you know why people
are hesitating on going through with the
decision to build a co1nplete court case "
the official said. '
There is another reason wtiy the Irvine
Company may be reluctant to enaage in
a full-scale court battle over the three
islands.
The county counsel's office and the
Irvine Company have both acknowledged
that the three Upper Bay islands fall into
many of the sa me legal categories as do
islands and Irvine Company-owned
shoreline in the lower bay.
"A real knock-down drag-out fight ovv
the three Upper Bay islands would OJM9
Up a \Vhole Jot of questions about wh;) I
owns lhe Lower Bay," said one COW1ty
official. "The Irvine Company obviously
doesn't want that. and I don't think the
counly wants it either." "Even if we passed a bond cleclion
next year. it would take three years to
build a high school and we're faced v.•ith
immediate gro1>t·th problems." J\1angers
told the council.
"The whole thing was ridiculous," Nix-
on said of the possible conspiracy.
He obviously \Vas upset over the
cancellation of hi s motorcade along six
blocks of Canal Street and told his
personal secretary. Rosi:! Mary Woods,
"They'll never cancel another one."
Bendinfl tJae Ea1·s ,The desire to ~ntinue. negotiations
\\'1thout a lawsuit may be strongest on
the Field Committee, the joint federal ,
state, county, a~ municipal agency that
has been working toward negotiations for
more than a year.
This September, the district expects to
enroll 18.500 students in six schools
originally built to hold 14 ,700. There will
be 70 port<lble classrooms scattered
among the campuses.
Glenn Dysinger. administrative assis~
tant to the district superintend':!nt, said
the portables are costing the district
$250,000 out of this annual operating
budget.
Police officials claimed the Secret
Service and FBI may have overreacted
to the possibility of an assassination.
America's ''IO n1ost unwanted singers," so called by
everyone within earshot, rehearse for their first-
and probably last-appearance together at NBC Stu-
dios in Burbank. The group, billed as the Hollywood
Boys Glee Club, will appear Sept. 13 on a Rowan
and Martin special. Seated (from Jefl) are John
\Vayne and Howard Cosell; second row. Glenn Ford,
Redd Foxx, Jack Carter and Ernest Borgnine; rear
row, Kent McCord, Martin Milner, Charles Nelson
Reilly and Edward Asner.
"The Irvine Company o!ficials have not
said so in so many words, but I think
they're reasonable men who recognize
that their title may be clouded,'' said
Richard Dauber, chairman of the Utle
and appraisal subcommillee of the Field
Committee.
If the San Diego plan is implemented
in Huntington Be.ach, it v.·ould \vork
roughly like this:
-Any housing developer would ~Ve to
pay the school district about $350 for
each high school student his-tract is ex·
peeled to produce, prior to receiving city
approval to build the tract.
-The number of students produced in
each development Y."OU\d be determined
bY the ~ily and the school district based
on previous experience with similar
developments.
Dysinger says the measure ·would only
be short term, maybe three to five years
until new schools are somehow built.
The city attorney, Don Bonfa, warned
councilmen that the San Diego plan is
'untested in court. Therefore, its legality
tias not been established.
"\1le see no reason why this policy
couldn't be adopted and be just as legal
her~. as it is in San Diego, if, in fact, it is
legal in San Diego," Bonfa advised.
•;., don't want anyone t.o get the inl·
pression we're on very sound or stable
ground. \Ve're not. It's experimental," he
added.
J"Do we \Vant lo create legislation or
wait for son1eonc else to do it for us ?''
a~ked Dysinger. He said the City of Brea
flas adopted this policy for the Brea-Olin·
da Unified School District and the city of
Orange and the Orange Unified School
District are considering it.
The high school district has not
formally proposed the special measure to
the other cities it serves -Fountain
Valley, Seal Beach and Westminster -
because it says 90 percent of the growth
potential is in Huntington Beach.
"lf everyone but Huntington Beach
went for it, it would only be a pO!itical
gain . We decided to start with the source
of the grov•th problem," Dysinger ex·
plained.
Bonfa said in approaching the measure
he would probably seek amend1nenls to
Fro11• Page 1
BRITO N ...
had follo\\'ed the President to New
Orleans and then ~'est.
Mr. Jeffry \Yas kno\vn as the senior
diplomatic correspondent for the London
Daily ~Iirror, and had for the last 14
years covered every major diplomatic
event for the British publication.
Western White House reporters said to·
day the death of the noted journalist
came as a shock and severe blow to the
close-knit lraveing press corps.
Mr, Jefrry's accident and death were
unknown to 1nembers of the corps until
they were questioned by a Daily Pilot
r~porter.
OltANG-l C0.4.IT •
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"For approximately a week, we have
been working on an attempt to
assassinate the President," New Orleans
police Superintendent Clarence M. Giar·
russo said. "As of this moment, we do
not have \Yhat "'C would regard as suf·
Cicient evidence of a conspiracy."
Sgt. Frank Hay\vard of the police
depart1nent's information office said
later "I think we've blo\Yn this thing up
out of proportion. \Ve n1ay have over-
reacted."
Earlier, the Secret Service said four
other persons \\•ere reportedly under
surveillance in New Or~cans, the city in
which Presidential assassin Lee Harvey
Oswald once peddled Commun is t
literature on street comers.
"1 think the minute the President said
he was coming to New Orleans, we had
to be concerned about a possible con-
spiracy," Sgt. flayward said, "That's
normal procedure. Ttiat's why we take
all these elaborate security precautions.
But, v.'hen \Ve start talking specifically
about individuals without evidence to link
them to a conspiracy, then I think we're
doing these individuals an injustice."
Part of the 1nysterious chain of events
\\•as the theft of a police uniform.
pilfered Sunday night from a patrolman's
car. His lµl.dge ,and flis, nameplate were.
also missjng.
And finally Giarrusso reported his ov.·n
car ~·as stolen from in front of bis home
early ~Jonday. The car was later found
abandoned "'ith nothing missing.
From Page 1
MANHUNT ...
tioned subject entered an establishment
in New Orleans and stated, 'SomeOOdy
ought to kill President Nix.on. If no one
bas the guts. I'll do it.'"
The commune residents who lived with
the man described tiim as a former
prizefi ghter \Vho was not the type to plan
a conspiracy.
Duncan said, "He has a little bit of a
temper. but it always cools down. \Ve
l\'ent deer hunt ing and he had the deer in
his sights, but he didn't have the heart to
shoot it even to feed bis family."
Officers and news cameramen entering
one dugout commune residence rousted a
young man struggling for his pants as
television cameras whirred. A woman's
voice from inside the dwelling called out,
"Put on your pants, you're on
television." Duncan called the incident
an invasion or privacy.
The Secret Service said Gaudet has not
been connected with an alleged con·
spiracy to kill Nixon during a visit to
Ne\V Orleans Monday.
John Paul Jones, chief of the Secret
Service in New !vlexico, said law en·
forc en1ent officers and Jhe man believed
to be Gaudet exchanged gunfire Monday
afternoon.
"Sho ls were fired at some officers. and
those shots \Vere returned." he said.
Taos city policeman Jose Lucero said
h(' and sheriff's Deputy Joe G. Martinez
came upon the hunted man in a thicket.
Lucero said the man showed himselr and
fi red twice with a high·po\vered rifle.
"He fired l\vicc at me, and 1 fired four
lin1cs at him ,·· Lucero said.
He said he and other officers ap-
parently mi ssed the man who disair
peared into a nearby arroyo.
Jones said that after the warrant on
Gaudet was filed in New Orleans officers
u•ere sent to the commune to pick up the
mna belie ved to be Gaudet but he "ran
away.
Taos County Sheriff Artflur E. Trujillo
said tha t. aS a Secret Service agent In·
spected the m;m 's identification card, the
man ran off "through the pinyon trees
and esc..1ped."
Trujlllo said the card identified the
man as Gaudet, 29, five fett, JO inches in
height, 165 pounds. blond hair.
fJe said the search in the tieavily wood·
ed area broke off when darkness fell
?.looday.
co.11 Mua:,,. Wtst8•v $'"''' lA9WW etKJI: m !"o•n• o1,...,w
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Trujillo said there are about 200
persons living in communes in the Taos
area and about 20 llve at Morning Star.
,.,...~,. ,,,,, ~·· C.O.tt P~lltrllnt
COl!tlltl'I'. Ht -tlo•lft , llhn!r11'-,
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From Page 1
FUN ZONE ...
"future impact of density on the area.
It's likely to double .'' he said.
''Ifs only been the citizen opposition
that has redced the density of the proj·
etc at all," he continued.
Other residents v.·ould like to sec all
building in the central Balboa area
curtailed until !he area plan is adopted at
the end of ttle year.
Beek said Konwiser has set up a
"straw man." ;'The choice is not between
the Fun Zone and high density (the con-
dominiums)," Beek said. "It's been the
Fun Z.ooe and any other project, in·
eluding a low density one."
Arguments · over the Fun Zone have
been going on for several years. The
regional commission's decision probably
\viii be appealed to the State Coastal Com-
mission.
* * * Beek Takes Poll
Of Sympatliies
Over Fu1i Zo1ie
Allan Beek has decided to "provt to
the, Coastal Commission the true feelings
of Balboans about the proposed con·
domin iums."
He is sending out 2.826 postcards to
residents or the Balboa Peninsula based . ' on voter registration lists.
Residents v.·ill have an opportunity to
say "yes" or "no" to the proposed three·
story condomir.ium structure plaruied for
the Fun Zone site in Balboa.
To facilita te returns, Beek is providing
pre-addressed, but not pre-stamped
cards.
"If the people don't care enough one
\vay or the other to put a stamp on, then
their vote really isn't needed," Beek
said.
Beek hopes to get back the cards this
\veek, but has until Oct. I to compile the
results of the straw vote.
. While Beek was testifying at t<.1onday
night's coastal commission hearing, on
the Fun Zone project, he suggested the
postcard vote.
Commissioners agreed the results of
the poll would aid their decision ,
From Page 1
AIRPORT ...
levels mainlained by those aircraft.
Many homes covered by the action
ha .. 'e also sustained property damage as
a result of the constant and increasing
noise levels, the action states.
The lawsuit calls for the granting of
$25,000 to $200,000 to each plaintiff on the
P.mcipa l cause of action. ff the trial jury
fixes damages at the minimum figure , it
could cost the county $1 25 million in
damages on that cause of action alone
But la\V)'ers who filed the action for ·
the 20 listed plaintiffs felt that the true
total of damages assessed if the lawsuit
goes to trial would be more likely to be in
the $150 million range .
They stres$ed that their action is not
coMected with a $28 million jet noise
lawsuit that .is scheduled to go on trial
Nov. 19 in Superior Court.
That lawsuit, filed two years ago, con·
lains almost Identical allegations on
behalf of 905 Harbor Area homeowners
living under or near the flight paths of
aircraft using Orange county Airport.
Plaintiffs in both actions contend that
pollution generated by mounting jet traf·
fie has made life in a once happy en·
vironment intolerable and unsafe. The
earlier action particularly condemned the
county for allowing Air California and
AlrWest to commence the opcralion of
jet aircraft from the. iaciUty.
Van Nuys Man Killed
lt(llfll tlau •• , ... Nlf I I (•It Mtlt,
ctnllffltlll, l*Cf' .. llOll ll'I' <•trier DAS f!\Cl\'lfflf'l'j ., !Nill U.11 IM!l!lllYi lflHiltl"J
«dl11tt1GM .UM lftOl'lflll'f'.
A young resident at Morning Star, wbo
asked not to be Identified, said "Cat" had
llved Jn the commune with his wife and
children about two years and once claim·
ed to be. • former police officer.
J:le said Cnt took a .30--06 caliber rine
wfth hln1 when he Ocd officers at the
commune on ~1onday.
OXNARD !AP) -A 19-year-old Van
Nuys man reU lo his dealh while climbing
Mugu rock south ol here Sunday,
authorities said, Monday, He was iden-
tified as Stephen Garlson, a machinist. , '
Police Schedule Auction "Of course, they're not going to make
any concessions Jn advance. That would
be foolish from their point of view.
Of Lost, Stole11 P1·operty ''But every indication J've had is that
they are reasonable men who are willing
to sit down and negotiate. If the title is
clouded, they would not el')>ett to be paid
as much for their land as they would if
they had clear title." Newport Beach police ~till conduct
their regular auction of lost or stolen and
unclaimed property Saturday al 10 a.m.
at the City Yard on Superior Avenue.
The merchandise up for sale - a wide,
\\'ild assortment of items -is a motley
collection of bargains that would do any
S\\·ap meet proud.
There's something for everyone.
There will be 59 bicycles for those just
getting started on lhe ecology kick, or
\rho need exercise, or who can't afford to
buy gas anymore, or for kids.
And there are bike parts for those
(bikes) that fall apart.
For the \Ytlter love r, there are four
boats, two surfboards, a pair of water
skis and a raft, preswnably rubber.
For the fishermen, there's three reels,
a tackle box and even two cameras to
substantiate t~sc d.ubious claims.
McQueen Named
Scl1ool Principal
For Lqs Alisos
Robert ?\1cQueen of Newport Beach
was hired Monday night as principal of
Los Alisos lotennediate School in Sad·
d!eback Valley Unified School District.
'h'lcQueen, formerly principal of a
junior high in Pomona, will have a
starting salary of $21 ,422.
McQueen tias his master's degree from
the University of Northern Colorado and
a BA from Nebraska Stale College.
He has been with the Pomona Unified
District for 17 years. He and his wife
have two children.
Also hired was Lea h Webber of Mission
\1iejo, who ~·ill teach mentally gifted
Formerly a first grade teacher at
minors district-wide.
Cordillera School, Mrs. Webber has a
niaster's degree in teaching gifted
children. She will have a starting salary
of $17,594.
There's an electric heater -and two
fire extinguishers in case it isn't used
properly.
You can take your pick ol a 2l·inch col·
or television or a 12-inch portable, five
radios, three auto stereo tape players,
one cassette tape player and plenty of
tapes.
Ttie.re's a 15-inch blackwall lire and
rim, a M;:iclntosh L-12 cabinet, wfla.tever
that is, and a thermos jug set.
There's one pair of binoculars and a
bowling ball and bag.
Watches are big this year. There are 13
of them, along with two rings.
Police are even auctiooing one of their
own motorcycles, but there's a $500
minimum bid for that.
Coast Husband
Held in Assault
On Mesa Man
A Newport Beach television repairman
v.•ho allegedly tried to recapture tils
v.·i(e 's affection with an automatic pistol
is in Costa Mesa city jail today on a
charge of assault with intent to commit
murder. ··
Franklin Randall Schroth, 52, of 890 W.
15th St., was taken into custody by police
1¥1onday afternoon alter allegedly firing a
shot at the man he believed responsible
for his marital trouble.
Schroth allegedly squeezed the trigger
?n a blue .22 Beretta which sent a slug
into the wall about eight inches above the
head of Kenneth E. Wanzer at Wanzer's
889 Congress SI. residence.
'Vanzee, 44. a pump technician, told
police he feared for his life after the shot
ll.•as fired and fled out Into the yard
where tie waited until Schroth and his
wife. ~1ary, 40, left.
Schroth was taken into custody later at
his Newport Beacti home. Police said
they found the pistol in his jeep,
F,.,,..P .. el.
ADOBE • • •
plans.
They claimed the howe was "chann·
ing." of historical value, and in good con·
dition despite its age of approximately 25
years.
Although Sproul asserted that .t~
adobe is crumbling, neighbors insisted
the house is v.·ortti preserving.
"That house is going to stand 40 yea~
i( lt stands another day," predicted Dick
1'-fay. 611 Poinsettia Ave. May offered to
purchase the home ror his own use for
$80.000. but v.·as turned down.
''I've been through the house and It's
still good, including the plumbing," May
said.
Sproul told the commissioner s,
"Frankly, I've never beeii im.ide the
house. My interest is the land."
"I can't afford ID buy lhls buose and
preserve it for people to drive by and
look at it," Sproul responded to thoae in
the aud ience and on the commission who
suggested a ,historical landmark a~
proach"
f'J'Olll Pqe 1
AGNEW .•.
Beall of Baltimore, Agnew declared: "It
seems to me a very strange way to con-
duct an investigation."
Beall is the brother of U.S. sen. J.
Glenn Beall, (R·Md .), and is a Rtpublt-
can appointed by President Nixon.
Agnew repeated how he bad been no-
tified by letter Aug. 1 of the iovestigH·
ti on.
fie said he had every right to believe
that Richardson and Beall would hold
details ol the investigation secret as Ag·
new promised he would.
STRETCHING A POINT
•
With the innovotion of new kinds of corpet bockings, correct stretching
is oll-importont. It is eosy to overstretch os well os understretch.
Our main concern is with understretching. Carpeting in many new homes
ond oven in whole tracts hove been instolled without a power stretcher being
unlooded from the trucl. In some of these homes, ofter tho corpot is "slopped"
in with o knee · kicker, o wotering con is used to shrink up tho wrinklos.
Unbelievable, isn't it ?
At Alden's we toke great pride in correct instollotions. Stretching is
achieve d with stretchers that 90 wal~to-wall, otlended by experienced mtchenics,
troined by us.
Don't 9omble the price of your carpet purchase
THERE'S NO GAMBLE if you buy from Alden 's!
on a poor in,taffation.
HOUftS: Moo. Thrw Tloors.. 9 te SiJO -
,.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS o DRAPES
1663 Plactntl? Avt.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
FRI,, 9 I0 ,9 -SAT., t :JO lo 5
I I
1
f
I
Today's Final
N.Y. Stooks
VOL. 66, NO. 233, 3 SECTIONS, ~O PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1973 c TEN CENTS
Open Space Bond Issue Debated by Mesans
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
ot 1M Dally f'ilet ll•ff
Opposing points of view on the $4
million open space bond election were
aired sharply Monday night before the
Costa Mesa City Council .
Former City Councilman 'Yilliam St.
Clair argued that COsta Mesa did not
need additional open space because the
city's total open space acreage already
amounts to 1.665 acres. or 20 acres per
1,000 residents.
However , several councilmen took
issue with St. Clair's analysis and
declared that some ot the open space he
included in his llst Is actually closed to
most residents.
This includes the pMvate membership
Mesa Verde and santa Ana country
clubs, Fairview State Hospital , the
privately operated Southern California
College, and Harbor Rest Mcmoril:1l
-Park.
Councilman Robert Wilson suggested
that ooe wouJd either have to be a golfer,
mentally retarded, a Bible student, or
deceased to enjoy that kind of open
space.
"The only figures r am using are
yours," argued St. Clair. Pointing to a
recently adopted general plan amend-
ment which listed the disputed areas as
open space.
"Maybe we're getting into semantics.
ll seems very selfish to include golf
courses unless you're a golfer . You just
don't have a family picnic the.re,''
responded Wilson.
Although the broader definition of open
space offered by St. Clair includes
undeveloped land as well as golf courses
and ~meteries, members of the council
implied that their concept of open space
is land which is owned by the public
\\'hi ch is accessible to the publil: and
restricted from development ns anything
but a park , or for recreation.
The bond issue, scheduled for Sept. I I.
will ask Costa ~1esa voters whe the r they
want to spend $2.6 million for 70 acres of
open space and anothe r $1.3 million to
put trees, sp rinklers and turf on ii.
Its opponents -a group called PLA.N
(!>reserve Land As Needed) -argue
that many que stions about the issue arc
unanS\\'Cred. Realtor Roy /11cCardle,
cha irman of the organization for \\'hich
St . Clair is handling publicit y. appearer!
at the council fl1onday night to ask son1c
of lhl·n1.
ti.lcCardle asked the city to put oul an
inventory of exactly how much real
"open space'' Costa ti.tesa does in fact
have, if St. Clair's figures are not con-
sidered accurate.
lie also raised the question of the cost
of n1aintenance for the iO acres.
~·laintenance is not part of the bond issue
nnd PLAN members allege Iha! !he
1nain1cnancc l'OSIS during the next seven
ye<.irs \\'ill equal the a1nount of the
(See BONDS, Page %1
Search Widens
Police Seek Suspect in Nixon Threat
Betiding the Ears
America's "10 mort unwanted singers," so called by
everyone within earshot, rehearse for-their first-
and probably last-appearance together at NBC Stu-
dios in Burbank. The group, billed as the Hollywood
Boys Glee Club, will appear Sept. 13 on a Rowan
and Martin special. Seated (fr<>m left) are John
Wayne and Howard Cosell; second row, Glenn Ford,
Redd Foxx , Jack Carter and Ernest Borgnine; rear
row, Kent McCord, Martin Milner, Charles Nelson
Reilly and Edward Asner.
Jour1ialist Killed
Ori Coast Route
In Soutli Laguna
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of Tiit ~Ur f'lltl Stall
A prestigious English d i p l o m a t i c
journalist traveling with the presidential
press corps died this morning of injuries
received wh en he was struck by a car
while crossing South Coast Highway in
Laguna Beach Monday night.
Gordon Jeffry . a correspondent for the
London Daily Mirror, died at 7:05 a.m. at
South Coast Community Hospital of
multiple internal injuries. Aides said the
41-year-old man never regained. con-
sciousness following tbe accident.
Mr. Jeffry apparently had been cross·
log Sooth Coast Highway in midblock
going from his room at the Sea
, Cliff Motel, 1661 S. Coast Highway to an
all-night restaurant at the comer of
Bluebird Canyon and the highway.
Witnesses reported that the man's body
was thrown 100 feet from the point of im·
pact with the vehicle.
Police identified the dri ver as James
Cook Cowie, 25, of 2130 Continental Av~ ..
Costa l\1esa. Sgt. Norman Babcock said
at this time evidence did not indicate
JOY wrong doing on the driver's part.
The driver reported he did not see the
pedestrian until th e time of impact, and
he had no time to apply his brakes or
take evasive action, Sgt. Babcock said .
(See BRITON, Page %)
Mesa Council Lays Down
.Block Party Ground Rules
Costa Mesa city councilmen l\1onday
night adopted an official policy allowing
residential neig hborhoods to barricade
their streets for block parties.
Anyone wishing to hold a block party
must first obtain an application from the
Mesa Accident
Fatally Crushes
Truck Driver
An unidentified man was crushed to
death about 11 a.rn. today when his tru ck
fell while he wa s ¥.'Orking beneath it at a
Costa Mesa service station.
Police said shortly before I p.m. that
no positive identification had been made
and authorities were still attempUng to
notify the family.
The accident occurred in a service sta-
tion at Sunflower Avenue and Main
Street on the Costa Mesa-Santa Ana city
border.
Investigators could not say if the vic-
tim was employed by the station, but did
say it was his own vehicle involved.
city manager's office and to return the
completed form to the city mana ger two
weeks before the party.
The applicalion requires the approval
or the police. fi re and street depa rtments
and a description of the party activities,
as well as the approval or non--
participating neighbors.
Party organizers may then obtain bar·
ricades from the corporation yard and
block their streets, provided p~sage is
arranged for motorists who must get
through,
Under the newly adopted policy block
parties must end at 10 p.m., unless
special pennission for a later hour is
granted. Streets must be cleaned up and
tbe barricades removed after the party.
City Manager Fred Sorsabal said the
new policy is in no way intended to
restrict block party activities. but to
regulate them so that there will be no
liability to the city.
All persons who held block parties dur-
ing the previous year will be notifi ed of
the new regulation s.
City Councilmen Monday night en-
couraged Costa Mesa residents to
obs~rve national holidays such as
Independence Day and fl1 emorial Day
with home area block parties, thereby
reducing accident risks on the highway.
ARROYO HONDO, RM. (AP) -
Police armed with rifles roused sleeping
residents of the lt1oming Star l'Ommune
at dawn today, searching for a man
charged in New Orleans with threatening
the life of President Nixon.
About 25 men fanned over the fields
and hills near the adobe community
sonle 12 miles north or Taos where the
man, know in the commune as "Cat"
lived with his wife and three children.
Secret Service agents said they were
looking for "Cat,'' whom lhey believe is
Edwin M. "Punchy" Gaudet, a former
New Orleans policeman charged in a
federal warrant with threatening the
President. (Related. story Page 3.)
Mike Duncan, who owns the l'Ommune,
asked police and lhe television
cameramen who accompanied them to
leave the premises after aboul two hours
of fruitless searching. Duncan's attorney,
John Ramming, said the state police and
Taos County sberifrs officers had no
warrant to search the commune.
(Untted. Press lntern3tiooal reported
that officers found empty rifle shell c.as--·
ings and a campsite possibly left by the
suspect witliin five miles of the commune,
indicating he still may be in the area.)
Be!ore resuming the search early to-
day, state Police Lt. Tom Cantu warned
searchers to exercise caution because the
subject was armed and allegedly fired on
two officers with a .:J0.-06 rifle Monday
afternoon.
The warrant on Gaudet, who was ar-
rested for throwing a burning American
flag at Nixon's car in New Orleans in
1970, charges he "knowingly, willfully,
unlawfully, made a threat to take the life
of the President.
"This complaint is based on the fact
tha t on or about Aug. 15, the aforemen-
tioned subject entered an establishment
in Nc\v Orleans and stated, 'Somebody
ought to kill President Nixon. If no one
has the guts, I'll do i~.' "
The commune residents who lived \vith
the man described him as a former
prizefighter who was not the type to plan
a conspiracy.
Duncan said, "He has a little bit of a
temper, but it always cools down. We
went deer hunting and be had the deer in
his sights, but he didn't have the heart to
shoot it even to feed his family."
Board Studies
Lu1icli Prices
Higher prices for school lunches
and a special program to help slow-
learning children keep up with their
peers \\'ill be discussed at tonight's
meeting of the Newpcrt-Mesa
Unified School Board.
The regular meeting will be held
at 7:30 in Costa Mesa city council
chambers, 77 Fair Drive.
Nixon Serids
Condole1ices Bay Land Titl-e Uncertain
President and Mrs. Nixon hesrd
the news of the traffic death or
London Daily Mirror fortign cor·
respondent Gordon Jeffry this
morning and Immediately Issued a
somber message of l'Ondolen ce to
the man's family .
Deputy Press Secretary Gerald
Warren said at today's n~ws brief·
ing that the President expressed
"to all who traveled with Mr. Jef·
fry and to his family his (the
President's) sadness al-the tragic
death."
The Pr~idenl added that he has
ordered the White House stall In
""do anythln§ they can to assist In
thlJ matter.' Jerrry's body will be
shipped back to London far funeral
service31. ,
Officials Cal1n
By JOHN ZALLER or tti. oau., ,1111 11111
Local government officials reacted
calmly today to the disclosure that the
Orange County Counsel's offlce believes
the Irvine Company's title to the three
Upper Newport Bay islands may be ques-
tionable.
Two county supervisors. who have kept
secret the counsel's conCidcnOal opinion
for seve ral months, said they do not ex-
pect any sudden developments in the er ..
fort to acquire the Upper Day from the
Jrvine Company for public ownership.
Evoo II a lawsuit chollcnglng the title
Is fficd, they said, II still seems more
\ikely the issue will he stUled through
negotiation.
in Wake of R1ili1ig Agairist Firrn
"Any reasonable man prefers negotia·
I Ions wherever possible," said Second
District SUpervisor David Baker. "Jn this
case. I think there is plenty of room to
negotiate."
Dennis O'Neil. Newport Beach city at-
torney said : "There have been lawsuits
and counter-lawsuits over the Back Bay
ror 10 years now and t can't see that they
have achieved very much.
0 tf there is a cloud on Lhe Irvine Com-
poey's title to the th...., Upper Bay
islands, It Is something that could be
tr.ken • into account in negotiaUons,"
O'Neil said.
Even First District Supervisor Robert
Batun, whO alrtady is on record as
fnvorlog a lawsuit, said he docs not ex-
'
pect that the issue necessarily will be
decided in court.
"I think the Irvine Company will be a
lot more wllling to engage in give-and-
take discus$1on if v.·e file suit against
their title,'' Battin declared. "I think you
\\'ould find that a lawsuit would speed up
negotiations greatly."
Supervisor Ronald C8spers of Newport
Beach \vas not available for comment.
Allhough Irvine Company oUiclals
aren't commenllng publicly on the county
counsel opinion, they have Jndlcatc:Gthcy,
too, want to avoid a court battle.
"We are prepared to Oght this thing in
court." an official ol the company &lid,
''but It would take five or 10 yeafs to do
(See BAY ISLES, Page I)
t
'
Officers and news cameramen entering
one dugout commune residence rousted a
young man struggling for his pants as
television cameras whirred. A woman's
voice from inside the dwelling called out,
"Put on your pants, you're on
television." Du ncan called the incident
an invasion of privacy.
The Secret Service said Gaudet has not
been connected with an alleged con-
spiracy to kill Nixon dur ing a visit to
New Orleans Monday.
John Paul Jones, chief of the Secret
Service in New A-1exico. said law en-
forcement officers aod the man believed
to be Gaudet exchanged gunfire Monday
afternoon. ~ "Shots were fired some officers. and
those shots were eturned," he said.
Taos city police an Jose Lucero said
he and sheriff's ly Joe G. Martinez
came upon the hunted man in a thicket.
Lucero said the man showed himself and
fSee MANHUNT, Page %)
Crew Base Incident '
Charges in Newport
Pot Smuggling Sough.t
A shlpment or srhuggled marijuana
v.·orth $300,000 and two suspects who
allegedly sneaked it ashore from a boat
through the Orange Coast College crew
racing facility on Newport Harbor are all
locked up today.
Criminal complaints were being sought
charging the pair of leather craftsmen
captured during predawn hours Monday
when their van carrying the cargo was
stopped.
Kenneth D. ~1orrow, 29, of Seattle, and
Merle D. Ash, 27, who also gave an ad-
dress of 1955 Sherington Place, Newport
Ag1iew Attacks
Official Probe
Of Fu1id Usage
BULLETIN
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) - A county
grand jury returned more indictments
today In conoecdon with fUing of alleged·
ly fraudulent flaaaclal reports for a 117!
fund-raising dlnner for Vice President
Spiro Agnew, but officials rdused to say
how many persons were Involved.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President
Spiro T. Agnew charged this afternoon
lhat certain Justice Department officials
'·have decided to indict me in the press"
in connection with an investigation of
alleged Maryland political payofrs.
ln a statement to newsmen, Agne\v
expressed outrage at leaks he said have
come from the Justice Department the
past two weeks concerning . the probe
centering in Baltimore.
Agnew said he complained to Atty.
Gen. Elliot L. Richardson about the
· Jcaks in the case.
"1 will fight to prove my innocence
and I will remain in the high office to
which I was elected/' Agnew declared
at bis second news conference on the
matter in less than two weeks -but
one at which he declined. to answer ques-
tions.
In his eight-minute statement, Agnew
sald he asked Richardson to investigate
the disclosure of secret infonnation from
the Justice Department.
Though citing disclosures in newspapers
and national news magazines, Agnew
said : 'I have not called you to this meet-
ing for the purpose or criticizing the
news media . , . the blame must rest
with those who gave this information
to the pres5."
The investigation concerned allcga:·
tloos by three Maryland consulting en-
gineers who say they know of payoffs
made to Agnew while he was the state's
governor during 1967-68 or after he be-
came vice president in January 1969.
'l1le charges Involving Agnew grew
out of a probe 'Into aUeged kickbacks In
Balt\JJ>n County. where Agnew once
was county executive.
•
Beach, are charged with possession of
marijuana for sale.
Initial reports erroneously incUcated the
shipment was transferred througl. the
Sea Scout Base itself, allegedly ftom a
26-foot cabin cruiser reported stolen from
San Diego, and quleUy docked at the
scout compound.
A Balboa Bay Club resident had com·
plained to police after noticing suspicious
activity involving two men loading
packages from a boat to"ll van.
The OCC crewing facility and lhe Sea .
Scout base are immediately adjacent to
each other. Boy Scout officials noted the
base also has someone on duty 24 hours a
day. There was an encampment of 60
Sea Scouts at the base .
Counselor Paul Le\vis said today that
his on-duty watch, Larry Teeter, ap-
proached Newport Beach police after
thei r arrival ea rly Monday to see if he
coul d help, but was told to stay ollt of the
way.
"He did as they said," Lewis ex·
plained.
The police hunt on the grounds pro-
duced nothing, but the San Dieg~based
boat was impounded at the scene while
Patrolman Tom Stewart spotted and cap-
tured the suspects' van .
They were pulled over on Irvine
Avenue at University Drive, headed for
an unknown destination.
Detectives who unloaded the van spent
most of the morning inventorying evi-
dence to be used in prosecuting the SU>
pects,
Detective Sgt. Leo Konkel said it added
up to three fourths of a ton of grass,
neRtly \\Tapped in paper packages
\reighi ng one kilo. or 2.2 pounds each.
The Iota! haul \\'Ould be worth about
(See SIUPMENT, Page%)
Orange Coast
Weather
Mostly sunny is lhe way the Los
Angeles Weat.he.r Service sees it
for Tuesday, following some low
clouds along the coast in the morn-
ing hours. Highs in the 70s at the
beaches1 rising to the upper 80s
inland.
INSIDE TODAY
If $Crvict is a little !low at
your favorite restaura11t lately.
take pity. You-r waitrt.~s rn lgli t
l1avti a pulled muscle. She may
be Ott one of tlie six rest<luro11t
softball team, ma tile Orange
Coast. See !tory, pl1otos on
Page IS,
L.M, .. Yd 1
Ctl!fot'nl• I
Cl•ul!IM H•1t
c-1u •• C"'tl'tll'Ofd It
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W11IW • w_.°' Htwt la.II
WlfN H._. •
2 DAILY PILOT c
TONIGllT
~E\\ POHT·MESA SCHOOL BOAfiU -
Regular n1eeting. Cost" fi.1csa lllgh
Lyccu1n. 7:30 p.n1.
WEDNESDAY . AUG. 22
COAST COMMUNITY C 0 I.LEGE
BOARD -ltegular mt.>ctlng, l3iU
Adams, 8 p.m.
.. CITY POPS GAME.. -llas<b"ll
game. City Fathers vs . the All-Stars.
TeWln.kle Park, 8 p.m.
"CATCll 22 " -South Coasl Repertory
Theater, 8 p.m.
Building Tax
For Schools
Under Study
By TERRY COV ILLE
01 !tit O•Ut Pllol 51111
A special ta." to build portable
classrooms for cro\vdcd high schools.
may soon be imposed on local housing
developers by the city of Huntington
Beach.
Councilmen Monday night ordered th e
city attorney's of fi ce to study a sintilar
measure used by the city of San Diego ,
and return in 30 days \Yith a specilic pro-
posal.
Their order v.•as given in reply to a
plea from the liun tin gton Beach Union
High School Dist rict for relief from the
area's rapid gro.,.,•th.
District o(Cicials, led by Trustee Dennis
Mangefs, met with the council t.tonday to
see if the city can help provide short·
term relief lrom school cro.,.,·ding.
.. Even if .,.,.e passed a bond election
next year, it would take three years to
build a high school and v.•e're faced with
immediate growth problems ,'' "'Mangers
told the council.
This September, the dis trict expects to
enroll 18,500 students in six schools
originally built to hold 14.700. There v.•ill
be 70 portable classrooms scattered
among the ca1npuses.
Costa Mesa Higli
Clieerleaders
Tops at Ca1n1J
Costa J\1csa I ligh SChool cheer and song
leaders captured top prizes at the Ca1np
of Champs held earlier !his month at UC
San Diego.
Varsity cheerleaders \VOn t1,1·0 first
place awards during the four-day contest
and the junior varsity cheerleaders a
first and a secon d place. J\tustang song
leaders placed third overall and won the
.. spirit stick" award.
Varsity cheer leaders are Cookie
Bourgeois, Julie Moulttup, Kim Owens,
Sue Teter, Shawn Brantley, and Sheila
Soot!.
Serving as junior varsity cheer·
leaders for 1973-74 are Kathy Owens, Cin·
dy Gerwi ck, Gail Stevens. Julie Overby ,
Julie Doakos, and Ellen Jacobs. 1
On the song leading squad are Ra yann
Reichle, Laquita Stovall, Lynn Toabi.
Karen Purdy, Janice Kozuma , and
Carolyn l\1o1Hca .
Fro111 Page l
SHIPMENT • • •
$300,000 on the illicit drug market, police
said.
A federal officer \\•as dispatched lo
supervise the inventory, but U.S.
narcotics enforcement authorities are
leaving prosecution to local agencies.
Storage of the evidence -one of the
largest hauls ever taken inside Newport
Harbor -turned out to be a problem .
The Orange County Sheriffs Office
storage facili ty is jammed \Vith con-
traband ' already, so the haul \~·as placed
under double lock in an old Newport
Beach juvenile holding cell.
OIANGI COAST CM
DAILY PILOT
T ... Or•.,.. COin OAll. y Pit.OT. willl wh+dl
11 comllln.d rite Mtwi·Prtu, 1' Plltllilfled •Y
!hf Or•rce CO.it Pllbl!lfl'"9 Comp1ny, S.11-o'·
r111 tdUlori1 1r. pUbll,Md, M-8y !hroWh
Friday, tor COllt Mew. NlwPOrl 6ett ll,
HW.llr'IClton •ttdll~llln Vtllty, l"fl""'I
l..c:l'i. lrvlM/llddlt ii.Clt Ind S..n Clementt l
Sin JVM CtplltrtflO. A, 1111911 rt;Jon.I
W t111N! i. ,_lb.I* $thJ<'O'tYI llld 5\ll'lft~.
Tiie ll'f'inclp,tl Mfllllllll P11nt 11 It 2'0 'Ntil
t1r Slrt91, (Mii Mfll, CtllloMll , f2'H.
lobtrf N. W11d
Pr•ldtnl tnd Pvtlll111tr
J ••~ JI. C11rl1y •
Viet "rftldllfll Ind 0-tll M1 .......
Thoina• Kee•ll
tdlfOI'
Thoin11 A. M11tpliln1
M1n11lnt Eel!!«
Oi1rla1 t-1. L..01 li~h•rd I'. N.n
Aulll•fll M• .... 1111 ldli.r1
C:-. M-Offk.e
JJO W1it l•Y Streat
M.1ilin9 Addr1n ;'l',O. 101 t 160, 9262'
Otloo< °'"'" Htw'llOl"I 9Neft: "1J H ........ IOll~•• 1...-IMd'I. m l'Ot~I •-Hvfttlnt* •!Ndl~ 11'1TS eW(l'I to.;1-r11 lln ~~"1 JOS fol0'11'1 l"I ClmlflO ll .. r
, ........ 1714 1 642-4)11
CJ ....... Alw••l"-t '"1·1671 ==· 1'12. 0•.,,.. C..u l'i.oolhlilnt , Ht MWI 1._,.ltl, Uh11n11ot11o,
_..,..... -tttr '°' .. Ylf'llMrMn11 Wtfll _,, .. • ..... '°"' Wllllevl tMCtll ....
...... If ~ -·
Har1111 tit .. -"O.t Mlf ti C•tl Mal,
C..lllOl'<li., ~loft bv "'"-' UM
ftltnf'Mfl -. "'!Ill U.lf ,,,...."'"'' rnl!ltm ....,..,_ a.iU "'*""'"·
Co111p1•on1ise Rt1li11g •
Merchant Given
~·Break on Sign
Hy RL'OI 1\TEDZ lf<~l.SKl
OJ t~t O•lly Piiot 51•tl
The oprr11tor of a Costa J\·lcsa arl sup-
ply stor{' ~londay night "'On the approval
ot the City Council to put up nlore than
tv.'it;c as 1nuch signing as allowed under
cu1Tc11t regulat ions.
.\lcinbcrli or the council gave approval
to Arlnn P. llurv.·itz or the Aaron
Hrothers Ar t ~!art on 1722 Newport Blvd.
because they believed there had been a
in isundrrstand i ng.
TI1e vote v.·as 4·1 wit h Councilman
Dominic Ra citi dissenting.
The Art ~lart. forn1erly site or th e
Carpetcria, is allo,~·ed 120 square feet of
signi ng under existing "emergency"
Costa i\Jesa sign regulations.
1-IO\\'cver, nictnbcrs o( the council
<lgret<d this yc<1r to give llur.vitz a 145-
squarc-root .!.ign as :i comprom ise
becaust• 1hc store ov,•ncr agreed lo take
dov,•n !ht• C<.1rp1.:t<·1·ia "genie" which \Vas
nc;1rl y twice as high.
J-Jur,1·itz came back before the COWlcil
~londay night for approval of an ad-
ditional 120 squ are foot fascia sign to be
fitted into an existing lighting "can" on
the Art Mart building.
It v.•as argued by the building 's owner,
Alfred Cohen of Tarzana, that the lease
agreement with Hurvo'itz had been con·
eluded in the belief the built·in fascia
sign would be approved by the city.
Cohen said that no one at city hall in-
formed hhn that the fascia sign "'would
have to go" if th e council approved the
pole sign. The council believed him .
Raciti, hov.·ever, implied that Cohen
\vas av,•arc of the facts and. after the
vote, congratulated Cohen for having
"done a beautiful job" on the council.
i\1rs. Maureen DiDcuncnico, chairman
o[ a group called SOS (Sign Ordinance
Support J. agreed.
"I kind of wonder if you've been had . I
don 't think there has been any mistake ,"
she said. •
Another person from th e audience,
form er North Costa ~lesa llomeowners
Association President Paul Diehl added.
"I can make a mistake on my income
lax. too. and I won't get a lot of help
v.•hen I ge l caugh t."
Signs have troubled the Costa ~1esa Ci-
ty Council since Oct. 2 when it declared a
nioratoriurn on all new signs while a new
sign ordi n<111cc \vas being drafted.
Families Level
Gia1it Laivsuit
Agai11.st Airport
T\vcnty famil ies 'rho d e c I are
themselves as the standard bearers for
5.000 aCfectcd Harbor Area homes sued
Orange County 1'.1onday for what could
add up to $150 million in damages !or
allegedly creating "a blighted area"
around Orange County Airport.
Plaintiffs in the Superior Court class
action claim that the county has ex-
panded the airpor t to its present use and
levels of jct lraffic without displaying !he
slightest regard for the effects of that ex·
pansion on the health and life styles of
n1.•arby homeo,vners.
Orange County authorities, the lau·suit
cuntcnds, have failed to establish ade-
quate buffer zones aroun d the airport ,
h;ivc not planned fl ight routes to ensure
minimum interference in the affe<:ted
Harbor Area and have neglected to order
aircraft using the facilities to use noise
suppressing equipment
Adequate sleep. m e a n i n g Cu J con -
versation and television viewing have
become almost impossible in the a!fected
area, the ac tion claims.
It is also alleged that the health of the
suing parties and those represented in
the mass class action has deteriorated
due to fumes emitted by the aircraft
passing in the vicinity rind the high noise
levels ma intained bv those aircraft .
!\ .. Jany hornes co\·ered by the action
have also sustained property damage as
a result of the constan t and increasing
noise levels. the action sta tes.
The lnv.·suit calls for !he granting of
$25.000 10 S200,000 to each pla intiff on the
prncipal c.'.luse or action. If the trial jury
fixes damages at !he rninimum figure, it
c'.1luld cosl the counly $125 million in
darnagcs on that cause of aclion alone
But hnvyers \\'ho filed lhe action for
From Pagel
BO NDS ...
development portion of the issue.
~13yor Jack lliunmctt promised to pro-
''ldc th<' opponents \t'llh !he answers to
lhe questions. but said v.·hat they v•ant to
do \\'ith them is up to them. He offered
no hel p lo Pf..AN to get thei r information
published.
Speaking for the bond election v.·as
Vaughn Redding, ch11irman of the
Otizens for Open Spuce, which is can1·
paigning under the slogan , "Trees
J-l\easc."
Rl"dd inlil questioned St. Clair-'s motiva·
li on In ro n1ing out against the bond elec·
Un and 81. Clai r's method of ca leu lnting
open spaCi: which incl udes •·acreage lhHI
has fences around It."
City Councllm<1n Dom H.acili stepped
off the dais to speak to the council as a
citizen. encouraging council members
and the public to support the bond to
pre~rve Inn~ ror generations 10 come. HL~ Improm ptu oration drew n round or
npp lause rron1 pt:rsons gathered In ctty
council cha mbers.
Although the first draft of the
ordinance is ready, it has not been
('nactcd. Jt is under stud y by a joint com·
mittee of Costa ~1esa homeowners and
businessmen.
Meanwhile, exceptions are being made
under lhe moratorium if new signs meet
the criteria spelled out by the draft
ordinance. The Art ~fart sign originally
came before the council under that pro-
\'ision.
Fro111 Page l
MANHUNT ...
fired twice with a high-powered rinc.
'"He fired twice at me , and l fired four
tin1es at him," Lucero said.
He said he and other officers ap-
parently mlSSed the man who disap-
peared into a nearby arroyo.
Jones said that after the warrant on
Gaudet was riled in New Orleans officers
were sent to the commune to pick up the
mna believed to be Gaudet but he ran
away.
Taos County Sheriff Arthur E. Trujillo
said that. as a Secret Service agent in-
spected tbe man's identification card, the
man ran off '"through the pinyon trees
and escaped."
Trujillo said the card identified the
man as Gaudet, 29, five feet. 10 inches in
height, 165 pounds, blond hair.
He said the search in the heavily wood-
ed area broke off .... ·hen darkness fell
J\1onday.
Trujillo said there are about 200
persons living in communes in the Taos
area and about 20 live at Morning Star .
A young resident at 1.1orning Star, who
asked not to be identified , said "Cat" had
lived in the con1mune with his wife and
children about two years and once claim-
ed to be a former police officer.
He said Cat took a .30-06 caliber rifle
with him when he fled officers at the
commune on ,.1onday.
* * * Conspiracy Tale
Lacks Evidence,
Police Disclose
By United Press International
The Secret Service's disclosure of a
"possible conspiracy" to assassinate
President Nixon in New Orleans was
gene rally discounted today by poli ce for
lack of evidence. The President himself
called the episode "ridiculous."
The Secret Service made its an-
nouncement ,.1onday an hour before Nix·
on left Florida !or New Orleans to ad·
dress the Veterans of Foreign Wars' na·
tional convention. Nixon refused to caU
off the trip but agreM to switch his
motorcade off famed Canal Street.
The disclosure was the first by the
Secret Service during Nixon's presidency
of a threat aga inst his life.
Only bare details were revealed by the
Secret Service. which also asked New
Orleans police lo pick up a former
policeman who tried to attack Nixon's
limousine three years ago.
He was Edwin Michael Gaude t Jr .. 30.
1\gents in Wa shington and New Orleans
declined furthe r comment today.
Security was extremely tight for Nix-
on's VFW appearance. There JA.'ere no in.
cidents and he new after the tw<>-hour,
eight·minule visit to the \Vestem \Vhite
House in San Clemenle.
"The whole thing was ridiculous," Nix·
on said of the possible conspiracy,
He obviously was upset over the
cancellation of his motorcade along six
blocks of Canal Street and told his
personal secretary, Rose ~1ary Woods1 "They'll never cancel another one."
Police officials claimed the Secret
Service and FBI may ha ve ove'rreacted
to lhe possibility of an assassination.
Fro,,• Page J
BRITON ...
He speculated that because ~1r. Jeffry
was Crom England-where traf!ic moves
opPosite to American traffic -the
journalist may have been looking in the
wrong direction for oncoming cars.
Gordon Gregor, deputy bureau chief
for the New York offi ce or the Daily Mir·
ror, was flying west to make runeral ar·
rangements !or 11r. J effry.
The deceased journalist leaves a wife,
Bridget; and three children. He resided
in a London suburb.
The trip west with the presidential
press corps, which stays in Laguna
Beach during the San Clemente visits of
President Richard M. Nixon, was the
first for J\1r. Jeffry.
He had covered the Watergate hearings
in \Yashington D.C.. w r I t l n g In·
terpretative articles for his newspaper,
had followed the President to New
Orleans and then west
Mr. Jeffry was known as the senior
diplomatic correspondent for the London
Dally ~Urror. and bad for lhe laat 14
years covered every major diplomatic
ev1mt for Uie British pubtlcatlon.
Western White House reporters said t<>-
day lhe dealh of Iha noted journalist
came u a shock and severe blow to the
clo~knlt travelng press Corps.
Mr. JeUry's accident and death were
unknown to membel'I ot the corps until
they were questioned by a Dally Pilot
reporter.
I
Red atul P1·011d
,. 1
Like a granite study in \Vestern folkl ore, this Indian dancer is the
picture 0( concentration as he watches one of the traditional dances
during the I 05th annual powwow o !the 0 1naha tribe in Nebraska.
l\1ore than 100 dancers came to the event, which concluded over the
weekend.
White House Downplays
Nixon's Show of Temper
The \\'hite House today repeatedly
downplayed the public impression or an
angry President Nixon in New Orleans
?.1onday and denied several times at a
news briefing this morning that the chief
executive was on medication.
Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren
conceded that the President was under
extreme pressure Monday because or the
alleged plot to assassinate him, but \Yar·
ren said the President had no~ been tak·
ing any medication .
And today he added that the President
appeared ei:tremely pleased JA.'ith the
reception given him by the delegates to
~·the V I-~W Convention in the Louisiana ci-
ly.
\Varren added that: "The President is
out here to work and get the government
going on major programs."
Warren added that the shoving episode
witnessed on network television between
the President and his press secretary
Ronald Ziegler was only a minor !lareup
and the relationship between the two is
still "very good." I
He said that the President did not
aixilogize to Ziegler after the episode at
the entrance to the convention center and
Warren implied that no apology was
necessary.
The President \\'SS de scribed by many
observers J\1onda y lo have appeared
agitated and vi3ibl y angry throughout the
day. At the end of his trip 'l\'est -in the
go!! cart at his Presidential estate -the
President was heard to say ··they'll
never cancel on me agai n."
Later reixirts said the Presiden t was
referring to the cancellation of a
motorcade in New Orleans but Warren
insisted today that the comment '\\-'as
related to "a personal matter whicb he
and his secretary have been working on
for quite some time.''
Costa Mesa Official
Ge ts Post With Bar
Roy E. June, city attorney of Costa
Mesa, has been appointed to the Ordi-
nance and Administrative Regulations
committee of the American Bar Associa·
ti on.
Purpose of the committee is to develop
uniform city laws and codes for
municipalities across the United States.
,.1embership is restricted l o ap-
proximately 10 lawyers . June also serves
as director for tht Bank ,of COsta Mesa.
From Pagel
BAY ISLES ... •
It. \Voulcln't the public rather negotlltt
ror the island!' if Ibey could get them tn
just six or l2 month!?"
A ma in reason for lhe reluctance of
both side! to do tiattle ln court Is tht cost
that would be involved.
l
The key issue in lht title question can
be simpj.)' stated : Were the th ree l5land5
111 existence in I~'!
If they were. the Irvine COn1panY
wou ld probab ly ow n thc1n out right. But
there Is cvident'C suggcslini.: that they
muy not have ~n. 1( they v.·ere formed
s;ncc 1850, the Irvine Company's titlr
n1ight be void. or it might be sub.ject to
nn easement that v.•ould make the island~
almos t \\'Orthtegs frorn 11 deve lopment
standpoint.
"To really decide v.•hen the island.t
rormt!d." said a county official famlltar
\\'ith the situation, ""'e would probably
need to hire five or six expe rts to spe nd a
month or more doing original research i~
the bay on things like core camples, soil
analyse!, and hydrology studies.
"If you know how expensive expert
testimony can be, you knov.· \\lhy peoplt.
ilre hesitating on going through with the:
decision to build a co1nplete court case,"
the official said.
There is anotht•r reason why lhe Irvine
Co rnpany may be reluctant lo en gage in
n full -scale court battle over the three
islands.
The county counsel's ofiice and the
Irvine Company have bot h acknowledged
that the three Upper Bay islands fall into
many of the same legal categories as do
islands and Irvine Company-owned
shoreline in the lower bay.
"A real knock-down drag-Out fight over
the three Upper Bay islands would open
up a whole lot oC questions about who
owns the Lower Bay," said one county
official. "The Irvine Company obviously
doesn't want that, and I don't think the
county wants it either."
The desire to conlinue negotiations
without a lawsuit may be strongest on
the Field Committee, the joint federal .
state, coun ty. and municipal agency that
has been working tow ard negotlatiom for
more than a year.
"The Irvine Company officials have not
said so in so many wordJ. but I think
they're reasonable men who recognize
that their title m:ay be clouded ," said
Richard Dauber, chairman or !he title
and appraisal subcommittee of the Field
Committee.
"Of course, they 're not going to make
any concessions in advance. That would
be foolish from their point or view.
"But every indication I've had is that
they are reasonable men who are willing
to sit down and negotiate. If the title is
clouded, they would not expect to be paid
as much for their land as they wouJd if
they had clear title."
Coast Husband
Held in Assault
On Mesa Man
A Newport Beach television rePainnan
v.•bo allegedly tried to recapture his
"'ifc 's affection with an automatic pi!tol
is in Costa Mesa city jail today on a
charge of assault with intent to commit
murder.
Franklin Randall Schroth. 52, ol 890 W.
15th St ., was taken into custody by police
Monday afternoon after allegedly firing a
shot at the man he believed responsible
for his rriarital trouble.
Schroth all egedly squeezed the trigger
on a blue .22 Berella which sent a slug
into the wall about eight inches above the
head of Kenneth E. Wanzer at Wanzer's
889 Congress St. residence .
Wanzer, 44. a pump lechnician, told
police. he feared for his life after the shol
was fired and fled out into the yard
where he waited until Schroth and his
wife , A1ary, 40, left.
,Schroth was taken into cu.stody later at
his Newport Beach home. Police said
they found the pistol In his jeep.
STRETCHING A POINT
With tho innovation of new kinds of carpet backin gs, correct stretching
" oil-important. It is easy to overstretch as well es undorstrotch.
Our main concern is with und erstretching. Carpeting in many new homes
and even in whole tracts have been installed without a power stretcher being
unloaded from the truck. In some of thes e homos, ofter th o carpet is "slopped"
in with a knee· kic~er1 a watering can is used to shrink up the wrinkles.
Unb elievable, isn't it?
At Alden's we take groat pride in correct installations. Stretching is
achieved with stretchers tho! go wall-to-well, attended by experienced mtchenics,
trained by us.
Don't gamble the price of your carpet purchase on a poor installation.
THERE'S NO GAMBLE if you buy from Aldon's!
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -FRI. ' lo ' -SAT., ''~O lo 5-
1