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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-09-10 - Orange Coast Pilot• 17 " • Ur Ill Three~s l .N ewport. a Crowd:- WoJD.an~s 1 Lovers Squabble DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1973 VOL U. NO. UJ. 2 SltTIONS, M. PAOaS . pJ:ay:111ate ; ,,. .. •' "' • .... Robert Prestwood of Mission Viejo used to play football for the high school team. Now he is posing .for Playgirl magazine as its October "discovery." Prestwood was interviewed by the Daily PiloCThe story and other pictUres..are o~ Pige 3. . - • Japanese .Stir_ Hassle Over Loch ·N·ess· · MQnster LOCH NESs, Scot!Jnd (UPI) -Local conservationilJls.threatened Sunday. to IOSs visiting Jai>anese scienUsta in )~I if they try to make oll with Scotland" !abled Loth Ne~ monster. The team of Japanese. scientists ar· rived~in LoCh Ness earlier in the-day to selirch for the monster, a top tourist at. traction, ·and promptly set off the furor. · "Accordjng to an <ild law. it is forbid· dep to renlove live anima~s and fish.from Plant Towered A.bove Others the loch," a conservationist said with -a straigl_rt;face. "We tntfnd k1 't\&Ve ii en- lorc.d i! .they try anything runny." A s·pokeSman for the Japanese, the latest in a Jong.Une of groups to try to confirm the existence or the elusive monster, denied the scientists plan to remove ''Nessie" from her environs. "We don't want to kill or damage the monster," Miss Pa kl Kato, the only · woman member or the team, said. "We , only want .to get scientific proo£ the monster ezists." Exjledltion leader Shinsaltu Yoshida expressed similar assurances. Not only do they have· no plans to capture the monster, he said, but also the (irst thing they. will do ls run I! Ibey get loo·close. 'l'Jie comervatlonists, appartntly un· • ST. STEPHEN'S SQUARE, England convineod, clalm they feared the (t:J'Pl) -Truck driver Peter Grosvenor Japinese· would try to capture Nessie. didn't know wh~t It was, but was prou4 Sclentlats would be jailed, the cen· or it. -sei'vatlonlsts .ivamed, if they tried. It was a plant - a monster, eight feet 'Jbe' .Japanese plan a three-month hi4h thst towered over, his dahlla.s. The operation to capture Nessie. They nel8hbon came around lo ,.. It. But brought in a mlniJubmarlne, sonar equip- nobocly lcnew whst it was. ment-llld·· underwater v i d e 6 t a p e SO Peter sent orr a lea! to the local · maclllnes they claim are almost certain musellm !or ldentlficstlon. lt -marl· to locate the l<cliidary beast. • Juana. . . Seo,.. ol attempts to produce scientific Police tool< it away and told him. be pl'()Qf of N.,.te·s exist.nee have been was lucky he wun't arrested. Grosvenor made over the years, all lutlle - $lid 11 must have grown when he although numemui lndivldua!J and local cfttptiecUame birdseed !nm the bcittom roaldents clllmed to. ha'te ailhf<d the or fill canarrs ..... .. monster._ , r ~---... Bombs Rip Two London ·Rail Sites LONDON (AP) -Bombs exploded at two London railway stations today, in- j~g 11 ~~..1 authorities reported. Police originally said one man was kill· ed in the blasts, but Scotland Yard an· nounced later that he was still alive "but • in a very.bad.way." Bomb scares also were reported at two other rail tenninals. The blasts and warning all came around noon . Police said-the largest explosion was at Euston Station, a mai n terminal for trains from the-north part of England and Scotland. Boat trains from Ireland go via1..iverpool to Euston. A three-minute ~arning was given there. A man w1.th an Irish accent called the Press Association , a British dofttestic news agency, and said: "There's a bomb in the Euston station snack bar due to go off any minute." Police had no time to clear the station. Five per.sons were injured at Euston, British Rail's most ofoden'l showcase terminal in London. 1be other bomb, at King's Cross Sta- tion, injured six persons, two seriously. Poice said the.bomb was left between a platform and an unused ticket office. The blast severely damaged the ticket office. PollCe, · firemen and ambulances sped to the scene. A fire brigade spokesman nt King's Cross described the scene of the blast as "a pretty bad mess." A station porter said:· "There was a lot (See BOMBS, Page !I Liddy Cited ,. For Contempt WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House voted 334-11 . today to cite convicted Watergate conspi!ator G. Gordon Liddy !or contempt of Congress . the House Armed Services Com· mittee recommended the action because Liddy iefused to give testimony dlirli!i cloeed hearings to a subc6m.mlttee investigating whelher the Central Intelligence Agency wa, involved in the Watergate case. · Liddy ls aervlng tight months on another contempt charge and faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in . prison and a '40,000 fine for his conviction of o;n_tsplracy in the . .Watergate b....t·m. • on om Ill .Japanes,e Warned To 'Keep Hands Off. s~otland Monster Boudoir f;rowded Cries Alert Girl's Lovers Meet, Squabb'le Teen Boy At 3:30 A young Newport Beach woman with at least three male admirers found somebody sleeping in her bed Sunday morning and it wasn't Goldilocks. The Jlictim telephoned Newport Beach police Sunday morning with her tale of a hectic night. The trouble started about 3:45 a.m., pO!ice said. "I was in the bedroom of my apart· ment," the girl told police. "A friend was with me." The young woman told investigators she then met a third male acquaintance for coffee and asked his advice about the predi cament, at which time he suggested a.in. she call the police. By JOANNE·•REYNOLDS lnvestigators m et her at the apart-01 "" D1r1, P1101 Staff ment. where they found the male ac-A teenage boy saved his sister from a quainlance who came in through the win-would-be rapist early this morning in dow, but her original companion was Fountain Valley by fighting the man off gone. while his sister ran for help, police said. Police said the young man pr:esent ap-Officers are seeking a man in his .late ) She said at about that time, another -male acquaintance-started climbing through her bedroom window, at which time she decided it might be appropriate lo sUp out for coffee, leciving her two friends arguing. parently smashed a fram~ picture of teens or early twenties with blond, bll8by t~ young lady, spl~shed wine around the hair that hangs be)Q__\\'......his _ears-in.--.colP- k1tchen,. tore her ptllo~apart, ·then curl4 nection with thi3:30 a.m. incident. ed up 1n her bed amid the scattered According tO police, the 18-year-old girl • feathers and fell fast asleep. wa s driving home when she noticed the He .. was a.wakened and arrested on 'man following her in another car.-Sbe susp1c1on of illegal entry· told officers that he made some remarks to her when he pulled up a·longside her at Consumers, Cattlemen . . a stop light. The girl told police she kept driving. but when she stopped again in a reslden4 tial neighborhood near Garfield Avenue and Magnolia Street, the would-be rapist pulled her out of her car and began Playing Waiting G_ame By The Asseelaled Press Beef prices were freed from control! today for the first time in nearly half a year, but shoppers across the nation found there was little if any change at the super'market counter. Consumers and cattlemen alike seemed to be playing a waiting game, each trying to figure out what the other would do. "Everybody in the beef industry is .. _ playing it cool to see what's going to hap- pen," said Gilbert F9unnigue, pres ident of Econo-Meats, a New Orleans. La. wholesaler. "It's all up to the housewife. If they keep buying like they have been, the price will stay the same or go higher. There's plenty of beef available. The cat· tie have to come to market ... but I don't .think the feedlot boys are going to flood the Qlarket," he said. A spokesman for Jewel Tea Co., a large Midwest cyiain, said business at Chicago.area stores was nonnal for 8 Monday morning. "There. really ls no new beef market established yet," lhe spokesman said. Gary Rush, the meat manager for a Big Star-groctry in Memphis, Tenn., Mid, "People haven't been buying much beef for a long time now. And l think they'll buy even lesa: when the prices ~ up. If that happpen:s;-1 t'S just-haliii'al that the law of supply and demand will take ovor and prlcea will go down ." A spokesman.. for Wrlgley 's supermarkets In Detroit said most beef prices would remain the same through this week. "We don't expect a price hike on beef ror at least a wee~., lhe spokesman. said • .s• Man·y cattlemen withheld livestock from market during the freeze , waiting for ... higher prices later: This created tem- porary shortages. At the same time, consumers rebelled at the high prices of 'other items - particularly pork 3nd poultry -and refused to buy. The prices came down _again. With the end of the beef freeze. most experts predicted that prices \vould de- pend simply on supply and den1and. 1r cattlemen sell a Jot of animals at once, supply Will increase and prices may go down. At the same time, if consumers start buying a lot o( beef and if they are will· ing , to pay high prices, the demand may (See·BEEF, Page%) NO P 4IN, SELLS TORINO AT GAIN You won't be asking for trouble y.·hen you list in the Daily Pilot classified ads. You can avoid ll. in fact. like this: '68 Torino, Excel. conditio1). $79S. New tires. 1 owner. (Phone No.) The advertise!:' caned to say. "ThDnks! •tad no 'troble selling the car.'' \Ye don 't ask for thanks, just results. Cret Som(' .. results of your own. The 'tmuble-frcc· line -642-5678. beating her. · Her screams were heard by her you nger brother who arrived at the scene and got into a fight with the assailant. The girl meanwhile began running to homes on Santa-Clara Circle pOunding on doors and asking for help. By the time office~·· arrived at the scene, the.girl's attacker bad iled. Both teenagers were taken.to Fotllltain Valley Community Hospital for emergen- cy treatment and later were released. Police noted this morning that the at· tack took place at the same time or ihe (See RAPIST, Page %1 Orange ~ Weather Coast More low clouds and fog is ex· pected along the Orange Coast Tuesday, ·with highs at the beacheS barely reaching 70, rising to the upper 70S inland. Lows in the 60s. INSIDE 'TODA\' \Vhilc the new Miss A,nerica profe!ise!i to lla ue ·never touched t·he weed, she still feels it sliould be legalized. See story Paae .4. • l .M. IO'ff 1 Mt"'n ~ Cll!ft•"ll I NlllN•I N~ I Clnllfltel 11·14 Or•fttt CWftl\I l' CC11T1lc1 I S1lvl1 '°'"' It Cr.uwwof I SllOrti 1 .. 11 DMll'I NotlC4t ,,. . $Itek llbtllittt 1•11 lictitwlll ''" f T""'1!.iM f I Rl1r1.illl'nt11t t TllM'-'t t f lll<llM:I 1•11 W..tlltf' I "°' "'-•tc..... If ........,, ...... l).U lttfW:-14 WOl'lf MeM •• t A1111 i.fMtn II , 'Ready to Compromise' · Ni.xon Pledges to Work With Congress -( ' U,.1 Ttl""°I• WASHINGTON (AP) -In a major new effort to put Watergate behind him, President Nixon told the Democratic-con, trolled Congress today that he is ready to compromlsc "on solutions to our national problems." Submitting a special 15.000.word St.ate o! the Union message, Nixon urged ac· tioa this year on his priority legislation and stated anew actions he opposes: a tax increase. red-ink spending, hefty defense cuts and the busing of school children to achieve racial balance. Mingling compliments witll criticism. Nixon sa id he welcomes "a congressional · renaissance" and is ''ready to find workable compromises \Vhe.rever possible .on solutions to our national problems." While making repeated pledges of cooperation, the President emphasized that if Congress votes more money than he wants, he will not hesitate to veto spendinl? bills and i m p o u n d ap-- prooriatlons. He also said he "will oonlinue to op- pose a.II efforts to strip the presidency of powers It must have to be effective" - an apparent threat to veto any legislation I.Mt wouJd limit his war powers. BOMB EXPLOSION LEVELS SNACK BAR OF EUSTON RAILWAY STATION IN LONDON Blast Also Hit a Second Station; a Total.of 11 Injuries Was Reported Nixon displayed the olive branch more prominently than the willow switch, however. Nixon reportedly also held out an olive branch to House leaders during a breakfast meeting at the White House. 28,000 Students ' From Pqe 1 But he was quoted by ~ House Democratic leader Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. BOMBS of Massachusetts as saying: "There is a E ll S S • , , ( principle involved." apparently indicating nro ment Urge eell !hat Nixon is not ready lo reconcile his of blood and flying glass." differences witb Congress at the expense King's Cross Is also a main terminal of presidential powers. t O'Neill said he told Nixon in reply, either end or Peruuylvania Avenue and there should be no monopoly of power. '' ... lf we proceed in 8 spirit of conn structlve partnershlp, our va r yi n g perspectives can be a source of great creativity rather Ulan a cause or deadlock," Nixon said. While saying Congress has yet to act on more than SO of hls proposals, Nixon' focused attention on selected bills he said would meet "many pressing problems which must be solved with dispatch." The priority Items include trade. tax and pension reform. energy proposals. special revenue sharing for public schools, local control of community development flmds. anti-crime bills and c~a~jon of a catnpaign reform comt; nuss1on. Nixon di d not directly mrntion'. the Watergate scandal. but In discussing election reform he said "no subject over !he la st few months has so stirred public, comment and reflection." t In light of this, he sa id, "I am at a Jos51. 10 understand why only 1ne Senate has acted," on setting up a reform·stu~y commission. Nixon said lhe public "might well ask whether l h c interest in reform ls restricted lo calling for chanses rather than making changes." * * * * Summary of President~s State of Union Message LIMITS~~sident said Ihm are "certain principles of vital natlcnal conCX'm which cannot be compromised -' The need for budge tary discipline. for a strong national security posture. and for the preservation of the requisite powe~ of the executive branch." However, he- said that ·'within these limils I stand ready to find workable compromises ... " WASHINGTON (AP) -Here, at a glance, is a summary of President Nix· on's new State of the Union message to Congress ' COOPERATION -The President said that there "can be no mmopoly of wisdom 'on either end of Pennsylvania Avenue and there should be no monopoly of power." He said that " .•. if we pro- ceed in a spirit of constructive partnership. our varying perspectives can be a source of great creativity rather l lhan a cause of deadlock." ' POWER -Nixon said that it is ap- parent that many in Congress •·ydsh lo play <\ larger role in governing the na· tion" and ··,vant to increase the respect and autOOrity which the A1ncrican people PRIORmES -Nixbn charged that feel for that great institution. • . " The I N M A or trains from 1he north part of England "Yes, there is a principle involved -on t and Scotland. both sides." n ew. por • es~ reas At lhe same time, there were bomb "lthinkthings aremovingaloogwel1," ~.. . threats at Victoria and .Charing Cross .• ~·N~l said of !he J1'!eeting. . . O>ngrcss~ failed to act on more ;:lh;;an;;--_;Pre.;;;s~i;dcnt said: "I welcome a ton· so of h~TOpOSiiJS,"" Tncruarng·''many gressiomit l'MmlssatR:: . -~-~I· pressing_ problems whklh·must be solved _wilh dispatch." H_e ~d priority items in- clude trade, tax and pension reform, energy proposals. speciat -revenuEr-shar~ ing for public !Chools, local cootrol of community development Cunds, anti· crime bills and creation of a campaign ~ o-~----'lly~~oRN-ZALLER .:- 01 tlle Dally .. Ii.I ll•fl More than 26,000 Newport Beach and Costa Mesa students arc expected back from summ er vacation Tuesday amid signs of a new enrollment surge in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. Officials say the di strict is growing most rapidly in the Harbor View Hills area of Newport Beach and in tke area around South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa where new home construction is pro· ducing hundreds of new Students. There are also signs of an enrollment surge iD older sections of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa where oUicials just last year thought it might be necessa ry to ~but dOl\Tl schools because of declining enrollment. Tbe best guess at enrollment this year i& 26,388, which is about BOO students more than the district started with last fall. The projected increase marks the . second straight gro1v1h year for Newport· Mesa . alter an enrollment standstill two years ago. "The increase is a healthy one that we ean handle," said Associate Superin, tendent Norman Loal'i. "But we are get- ting some unexpected increases in some areas and we'll be watching them carefully in case any last minute shuf· fling of classrocims is ncCessary ." The biggest problem area involves the new neighborhoods around South Coast Plaza that are being served by the Bear Street, Paularino and K i 11 y b r o o k e schools. stations in central l.oodon. Explosives Nixon and his chief ~c aff~ W.~--children hav grown up" ,...._,.~ , . . -.. -adviser, M~lvm R. LairdJ.-..il_et with 1~ . e . . -E .. 1t.*"'""'-trer'e"'9!itar:wung-suspte1ous·-o •Nettl-Houie-gpeaJrer-ear1 Albert -and Loats said that at least 100 more I t both t r ' 1· -· children have registered for school in the par~e s ~ . s a ions. . . House ~epub ican1eader Gerald R. F~rd, central corridor !han he had planned for. V1ctor1a staLion, the mrun London rat! In his stat~ment to Congress, Nixon Jr fhe enrollment increase persists, he terminus for boat trains to the Continent, asserted a belief In a str?Dg Congres~ a~ sn irl, it may no longer be necessary to \vas evacuated. An anonymous caller ~ell as a strong P!es1dency •. saying. consider closing down schools in that warned that a bomb was lert in a There can be no monopoly of wisdom on area. Y.'omen's toilet there. Hov.·ever, Loats pointed out that the A bomb exploded in Victoria Station enrollment decline in the \Vest Costa Saturday three minutes after it had been Mesa area is continuing worse than ex-cleared. Six persons were injured in that peeled. explosion. En roll ment this fall at Whi ttier Police had warned that bomb attacks Pomona, Canyon and Victoria school~ \vere likely to coincide with the opening probably ""ill be 60 students Jess than today of a trial in Winchester, England, plaTUled for last sp ring, probably due to "''here 1.0 persons are accused of planting lhe conversion of family apartments to bombs 1n London last ~1arch. adult apartments. Loats said. Those bombs. at the Old Bailey "Those schools already had Jow crin:iinal court _and at the J\f inis try of enrollments," Loats said. ••Jf the decliDe Agnculture, killed one person and is substantiat.etl by Iinal enrollmeTit wounded ~-At ~he time, ~rces in figures , we may have to consider closing Bellast said the Irish Republican Army one of them next year." \Vas responsible, but the lRA neve·r com- The third high growth area is in the mented . Corona· de! Mar ar~a. Loats said the new iombs ~d in~ndiary devices have Andersen ~hool probably will no t be ~:n turning up m London and other ready until Christmas a nd that its cities at the rate of more than one a day students will attend Eastbluff and for the past few \Veeks, and Scotland Harbor View elementary schools until Yard has blamed most oI them on the then. IRA. The district's !our high schools - Estancia, Newport Harbor, Corona de! Mar, and Costa Mesa -are not expected to . have any enrollment problems, Loats said. From Pagel RAPIST ... Ma1i .Puts Toupee On Car; Thief Takes a Scalp • Loats said principals from those schools already have 60 students more than were planned for last spring and that even greater enrollment excesses . _ It's hard to find someone who won 't .---are feai:ed~ --lilOrrung as__a sim ila rly unsucccssiul -agree-that-1TIOYing-day is-a-pretty-hairy "I'll be physically on the scene at those a~aul t on a 23-year-old wom an early e:ii:periencc. bu t if you ever take a poll on schools Tuesday morning to see hO\V they frida_y. . . the topic leave Arthur Smith of Orange fill up," Loats says. "I 'm afraid it may Police said tha~ aUack accurred as the out of your surve y. be necessary to transfer some children to woman was walking on Brookhurst Street Smith, 41 , told Orange C-ounty Sheriff's Jess crowded areas." ~~r Heil Avenue. She told police a man deputies he \Vas helping his mother move Another area·of une~tcd enrollment r1d1ng a motorcycle tried to pick her up. Sw1day and decided things might go a li t- reform conunission, t:Nri.ATJON -'1ThC"Mltl'Ptfaglinst in- flation must be our first priority for: the : remainder of th is year," said Nixon. lie added thl'lt "nothing we could do at this · time "'o uld be more effective in beating inflation than to ... balance the federal budget." • UPI Tll ..... 10 jwnps is the district's central area in-. The woi:nan told officers that when she Ile more smOothly, and cooler, if he volving the older sections of C.OSta Mesa ignored his offers, the man grabbed her. doffed his toupee. NIXON'S GUESTS-President Nixon holds a break, aid Ford (R-Mich.), House minor ity leader; Rep. and Newport Beach. The. elementary ~threw her to the pavement and began Deputies said Smlth got his mother fast meeting with a bipartisan group of congression· Thomas O'Neill Jr. (D·Mass.), House majority leader; schools there are Newport, Newport tearing at her clothes. comfbrtably installed in her new home al leaders before sending his updated State of the Jiouse Speaker Carl Albert (D·Okla.), and William Heights, Harper, Mariners, Woodland, .She appa rently frightened him a111;iy and then 1\·cnt back to his car to retrieve Union message to Congress. From left, clockwise, Tim1nons of the \Vhite House congressional liaison Monte Vista, and Bay View. "'1lh her screams and then ran to a house the di slinguished gray toupee he had lelt are Melvin Laird, domestic affairs adviser; Rep. Ger· office. "It looks as if the trend towaro on Apple Street for help. for safety's sake on the roof of the vetii-1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::;;;;::.:::::::::.:_:..::.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:.;::::::; deciining ~nrollmcn t in this area may be . Detectives said today they are not con· cle. reVersing itself," Loats said. \"lnced that the attacks are linked , but The hairpiece had gone. And a search "The on1y reason I can think of to ex· they are investigating "every possibiLi· of !he surroUJlding area and the route plain it is that younge r fam ilies are mov· ly." taken by Smith failed to turn up the ing into the area to replace older ones t"oupce, deputies said. "It's hard to top that one 'for a baldhe'<!ed pie<e of daytight robbery, n an " DAILY PILOT 1'M en. CNll DAILY .. ILOT, wlni wt1kf. .. ~ IJl9 NNl·P•MI, II Plltlll.ritd no .. °'" ..... ,C..11 J>vbll"''"9 CetnPf"'I'· S1p1-~ ..... Wl'tlonl .... publllhtd, M-•'f lhr-1' Pr!Mf, lw CAI• MIN, Nl._I 81•'"• Hun!....,.. 1Heh(F01111tl•~ V1!11y, l19111M1 leKtl, 1rv1r1atSldd~ &11e1 s.11 c1e ...... 1t1 $In J~ C1pl1tr1n11. A 1if>Glt reglenal ••1111111 la !lllllll1heil .S•!11rd1y1 ""' Sl/l'ld1p. fllf ,,-..1 P\ltlll.iilftv Pit"! II 11 230 W11t .. , Slrwt, CG1!1 Mn., (1Hlon'llt, tHH. l•b•rt N. w,,.i ,., .. .._,. •NI P11IUJM'>l!r Joclt: a. Curl•Y 'Ike ,, • ...,, ..... o.ntr1t Ml"~ "TMM•• ic .. ,n """ n...,.,., A. Mwplti111 ...... ~Ed""'" .. H. \..901 Rltll.,111 .,. Ni ll ~ilfti MMWI'"' Ulttn -°"'' M-: no w-:::J SlfMI ,.....,, llwtfl: m:loflt lwlew,. '-""'"" -..dl1 m ,....._ •-'""""""""''••tc:•u 11'7J ....-~,,. Sift ,..,.,.., .. : aJ HOr1ll t:I c:.rtlN 'IHI , ..... , •• (7141 '4J.4121 Q 'FW Mlf•ll' J Ml-1611 ..._~.,.... ................. ......... • ._ ......... ~CIWlwlll• ........ ~ ,.,., 0.....-c.-t ~ ~' Mt ....,. ,.,.,. Ulvtlrl,..,_, MfW~I '-""" '1f ~ '*11111 MOY 11 •• lkaC ~f ..-111 ""' "'"..... f/f Gfl'l'f'lllfd --· • """""de9 ............ c.... ..... ~ ......... "'unllf'..., --· ..... _,. 11.IJ .......... J"'t'lttn ..................... •• Vandals Inflict Heavy Losses • In Mission Viejo \'andals were busy in the Mission Viejo area during the weekend Y.'lth Orange County sheriff's officers being called to investigate destruction and th efis at three building sites. Deputies said the heaviest loss. amount- ing to seversl t.housa.ods of dollars, was inflicted at Marguerite Parkway and Casta Del Sol where a golf course is under construction . ·Officers said tnlruders smashed parts and cut ignition wires on a number of coMtruction vehlclea and brought work at the site to a temporary standstill. Intruders at a nearby housing tract moved in during the weekend to scrawl na mes and obscenllies: In freshly poured concrete and punch holes ln the walls of newly completed homes. deputies said . ~ Total damage on the homes being bunl at Charlena Drive and Aphena Street is nor y~t available, officers said. A construction site at Allcl11 Parkway and Althea Drive was also visited by v~ndats who left with an 18-foot traUer ramp·owncd by contractor Richard Peter Matthews of Dana Point. 1nvesugator commented. f'rot11 Page 1 BEEF ..• outstrip supply and there will be no decline. Supermarket managers said they were waiting lo sec what their suppliers would charge, not only ror beer. but also for other food s which, starting today, will be allowed to increase in price to reflect cost increases. "We are still studying the regulations," said a spokesman !or Safeway stores 1n Washington, D.C. "We also need to know what t h e 'vholesale market is going to do ." OUictaJ.s of Giant, another W11shington- area chain, met this afternoon to co~ sider the implications of the new rules. Nader BlastS Crisis WASlllNGTON (UPI) -R•lph N•der accua<d the oil lodustry Sunday of delll>tr•tely maung a short term Oil crisis·· to fore& c.onslrUCtion of the •Alaskan pipeline and lessen price com· oe!ltion. '"There's no qucstlon th•I tho oil Industry hai betn c•luclattngly develop- ing a short·tenn energy crbl1 to get what it want.a.out of Washington,•• Nader 11ld In an lntervtew. ' ' llolol Tti'llDP. .. • 20.8 CU. FT. NO-FROST REFRIQERATOR-FREEZER I Only 3ov.• Wl~e. ,,.,. lllgh ••• I I I I 15995 Model SD-ts I L----- _ P~one . ·548-ma 1815 NEWPoRT BLVQ., COSTA MESA • • • •• • • - • ' • I ' . ' .,. " '" '"' •• ~ .~ . " . ... . ' .. • ' " • Mo11d~. Srptrmbtr 10, 1973 S DAILY PILOT 3 What Sort -ol Man Poses for PlaygirlP Viejo Guy Bares All For Money • (Editor's Note -The Dailv Pilot fou1id it interestt11g that a young Mis· sion Viejo man had bee1i selected by Playgirl magazine to pose in the nude (si:r picture&) in its October issue. So the newspaper sent one of it! young women reporters (Jan \Vorth, 23) to interview Robert Prestwood, "Play- girl's Discovery." We fou1td t~e re· sutts interestt1ig and think our read- ers wilt). By JAN WORTH Of ,... O.lly f'l'-t ,,.,. To earn a litt1e extra money, Robert Prestwood or Mission Viejo romped on the beach in Three Arch Bay, water- skied in Newport's Back Bay, and wash- ed a car. All in the nude . . Since the results. six pages of au nature! fJli-color and black and white pictures , "' appeared in Octo- ; l ber's Playgirf Mag- izine, Prest wood ha s :ome up in the world. Fifteen girls so far in Illinois and New • , ' ' ... "•-Y' ,:·. . -...,.;;.-. ... _...,:;. '~· -'• '14 ,•,-• d 1.t; -~/ • York. where the magazine, comes out [irst, have written him fan letters. wo•TH He's signed a con-ROBERT PRESTWOOD OF MISSION VIEJO IS SHOWN AS HE LOOKS TODAY AND AS HE LOOKED WHEN HE l'LAYED FOOTBALL IN HIGH SCHOOL AS NUMBER 86 tract v.•ith a Los Angeles-based modeling agency. just kept on thinking about the money.'' photogenic qualities, he blushed. He's been lnter.Vlewed by 20th Century He won 't say how much he got -just PrestwoOd was discovered by a woman t-r-l----'-F~ox~._,H,,e..,'sw~ offered a_P!!t' in a soap that it Wai between $60 and $90 an hour. employe of the magazine while sunning opera. ·--..., __ ·---'"K malf"l>htmgrapher, otlt.r-of-the few11. -himself e."t-the-Deach-in LaSJ.'M BeJirh He's done another photo series for the men on the staff of the Los Angeles-bas· She asked if h~ was interested in posing November Playgirl. ed "magazine for women" similar in nude. At first ~ tOOught she was putting All in all, not bad for a Mission Viejo format to Playboy, was assigned for the him on but when she started talking sw1 mming teacher and former high pt1oto task. money he became Interested. school football player even if he did start ''They have female photographers, but At six-foot-one and 175 poonds, out right by getting voted "Best Looking I guess they sensed that since I'm Prestwood offers any woman with eyes a Bo"y" in his high school ye·arbook and younge r I was up tight about that," lot to look at. ''Best Body" in the high school Prest\\'ood said. "They're right. If some "Ninety percent of the girls don 't like newspaper. chick walked in and said okay take off me," be said mater-of-factly. But he 's still embarrassed to take off -your clothes for a couple of pictures I'd To explain that paradox, :he Im his shirt. freak." \ t-.lission Viejo High graduate said, "I "Sure I Wa! embarrassed when they That's true. Even for this family don 't think looks have that much to do took the pictures," Prestwood said , tak· newspaper's token gucsture at capturing with whether a girl likes yoU. Sure, in the ing a casual purr on his cigarette. "But I Prest\ll'oocl's muscular build and other magazine looks count -because there NOT THIS TIME-Police Chief H. D. Watson (right) of Woodland, Ga ., displays small cylinder that was first thought to be .from another planet. It later turned out to be a flare used in automobile emer· gencies. \Vith Watson are Joanne ~nd Gary Corn- well Oeft) and Georgia State Patrolman Sammy Tay· lor and Shirley Taylor. Man Confesses Four Slayings In Suicide Note ROCHESTER, N.Y. CAP) -The suicide note Cannello DeJesus left for his mother read, "I have killed four persons and I don't want to kill anyone else. 'Ibat's why I want tO end my life.'' Those final word!, police said, solved the murders of at least tt1ree women. 'I1'te fourth victim alluded to remains a mystery. DeJeeu.s, 39, was found shot to death in .~neid In suburban Perinton Friday. A medical eumtner ruled bis de1th a !ulcide. Pollce sild the death note, found in a Spanlth Bible, coofeased the •laying of , two women ln New Jersey, a third ln Florida, but llV• no de\alls about Ibo four\li killing. Oetedlv" A)d t h e note opedfie1Uy m"1'110ii'11'"lhe de1!h orti!llQi ~I!\. C&mden, N.J., l8't week, of Oc vla.'"Ford, about 42, In Bridllelon; N ., sept. 17, 1971, and pf Sandra Lee . tell 30, ]!> Delray lleJch, Fii., Jan. S. Ju wllh police In tho!e com- mWll~ ccfnltnned the slaytnp , deiec- Uv" tald. • UFOs Sighted Soutlieast Receives New Reports GRIFFIN, Ga . (UPI) -New reporlS of strange, hovering objects with brightly-colored ' lights were received Sunday night by local authorities as part of a rash or recent sightings of uniden· tilied flying objects in the Soulhemt. For neally two weeks, reports of UFOs have flooded authorities In central and south Georgia, Alabama, T~essee and Florida . The reports have come from - civilians, military policemen, local law enforcement officers and slate troopers : Sunday nlgllt, a Spalding County depu- ty answered a call reporting an object hovering over-a house. The deputy radioed h1a office that he saw "two red lights descending slowly to earih,,, and then the llghts disappeared. Mrs. Hu1h D. Beall !old local polioe an nupslde dowri c:Up and saucer-shaped ob- ject'' hovered over her house. She said' the object lllll gold, ed BnCI green light. on the botlo'11. Mrs. Beall tald the obJccl, whlCh she hid made a "ftuiny" noise, was too low for an airplane and wal! just above tree· ll>p levtl. SM aurthe llghtt changed col-on. , Tbere were at least two other reports • in Griffin and other sightings in Newnan, Ga., 30 miles to the west. In other weekend sightings. two military policemen at Hunter Field near Sava nnah reported sorriething dived at their car as they were on routine patrol and then pursued them as they raced back to headquarters. Bart J. Burns and Randy Shade said the ·object, treveling--at-a~high rate of speed with "quick flashing lights," was initially spotted at about 2,CKMJ fee{ but then dived at.them. They said it hovered nearthe ear and pursued them as Ibey raced back: to the base. A G<orgia highway patrolman In Manchester said he saw a UFO hovering al tree-.lop level Saturday night. "It went over the unit (patrol car), and was going so faSt there was no way be could ev'cn gi; close enough to utcnlify it," said.a patrol ·spPkesman. Unlden,tified flying object.I were also reported in five east central Alabama cities early Sunday. + OUicer Keith Broach of Auburn. Ala., said he· saw something the si1e of a·n al~an•. which •t>P"ared red and while, changed Jo green and then to while 'b<1ore Dying away'. • • • isn'~ything else to go by. But what also lifts weights regu1arly. He doesn 't have any steady girlfrieDds counts to me personally is whether a girl Presty.·ood won't say exactly how old and says he dates "in cycles -maybe likes alli:.ides-<>Lme.'' _ he is-!11!! magazine said he was Z2, but about three times a week.'' Despite_ tb&l._hint ._of __ inse~Urjty..... hc'.s not. . --=-wri~31~orrViejo·thinkwabout.his-Prfftwriod declares unhestiatfngly lfe's a --m •s yOttnger;-11M-stHt--t w.Mwhat'ewed ~~" 1 ~~r:-..Jlick.s.L... . __ male chauvinist with definite tastes in by what's happened. "Oh, ror sure some peQple will ~be women. "I really don't want to do this as a upset ,'' he predicted. His mother's He likes "tall, slender, long-haired career. I just want to make some friends in the Mission viejo WomeD•s chicks with brown eyes.'' . money," he said. Club might react -but she said they all l<So who cares? I'll probably get hate In between interviews in LA and photo seem to have. copies of the magazine;~ letters for saying things like .that . . . sessions, he's taking business ad· already. ~ they told me at the agency I would," he ministration courses at Golden West "l don't really care," Mrs. Prestwood. said. College. • said. "Of course we have different ~-1 At Mission Viejo High Schoo I , "I don't know what I'm going to do ards than the younger generation, But Prestwood was active in most sports, ... it's irrelevant now.'' I'm not sure you all aren't right." '1 especially football. So, he says, is marriage. "God , I'm still Prestwood's father has his own Now, be enjoys handball and racket really yoWlg, why should I be thinking thought. "My only regret," he said, "ii · ball, scuba diving, and swimming. He about that now?" that it wasn't me." '1 Activity Light Newport Yachting Slows; Only 2 Races for Locals Newport yachting activitf ·was light home the lion's share of hardware from over the weekend with only two events Coast Catamaran's r e g i o n a I cham· scheduled from local yacht clubs. pi<:>mhip regatta at Lake Comanche in Newport sailors were busy on other Calaveras Country. Southland sailing fronts, however. John Ross-Duggan of Newport Beach On the local front. Mert Butler and Bob was the winner in the Hobie Cat l 4A Alcurnbrac of Newport Harbor Yacht division and Dick and Carol Beauchamp Club combined their ta1ents to skipper placed second in the Hobie Cat 16As. The Commotion to first place in the Ex· top six in the 16 and 14 classes qualified calibur oaUonaJ cbarnpiooship sponsored for .the national championship regattas. by Voyagers Yacht Club. Sea Dream. skippered by Paul Yates of Balboa Yacht Club's·"wrong way'' race South Bay Yacht Racing Club was the around Catalina Island (Catalina to winner of the Erieso&27 national cham· Starboard race) (Jzzled with only 13 en-pionship regatta held at Marina del Rey. tnestorure-Frtday night star.t. ---~(-Detatl'f Oft tie wee It end regattas will Winner in the Performance Handicap appear in Tuesday's Daily Pilot.) Racing Fleet division was Bill Rohrs' 1Aunaran from Voyagers Yacht Club and Jack Bibb's Intermezzo was the Class A ocean racing winner. Newport Beach Hobie Cotters brought 2 Bay Officers To Patrol Beats From Bicycles ATHERTON (UPI) -Two policemen • on lbe San Francisco peninsula soon will be covering beats on new lo.speed bikes and wearing whatever they choose. It's part of an experimental program in crime control and public relations launched by polite forces in Atherton and Menlo Park, two suburban communities south of San Francisco, Palrolmen Kenneth Wells, 35, of Atherton and Richard Hutton , 30, ?w1enlo Pa rk, will operate out of their homes for the three-year experiment and set their own hours. They will spend most of their time riding and walking around their _ neighborhoods, attending coffee klatches and small lnfonnal neighborhood meetings. The policemen will offer tips oo how to prevent burglary -one of the most pre.v.alent crimes in t~e communities. IJorse Hurts 25 At Vegas Show 3 Die From Fumes ' , SULPHUR WELL, Ky. (UPI) -T~ persons were killed here Swlday,,one by., one,. when they were overcome by poisonous fumes while cleaning an1 underground aeptic tank. Two more _.. hospitalized. l Marijuana So Hot It Smoked TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -It was hot stufl. .. Authorities were seeking a person who ibandoned a truck o n Interstate 19 arter smoke billowed from under the hood. When they opened the hood Saturday officers fowld more than ' ' 200 pounds of marijuana• Which had caught fitefrom the engineTheat;--.....,.. LAS V E G A S (UP!) -Twenty: five persons were Injured, none seriously, when a horse leaped rrom the stage and landed on ringside tables during the Lido ' De Paris show at the Stardust Hotel here. The bl.,k, costumed hone bolted as It crossed the stage Saturday night to lake a bow after a medieval joust scene, threw its rider and plunged 1ix feet onto the tables as a dumer crow~ of 800 watched . Cooliag Bis Reels • I • . CamIIOl!Jan soldiers, well equipped but shoeless. take up positioos In · 1 · a swampy rice fie ld near Ang Snoul, 13 miles west of Phnom Penh, during a rweep operation. One takes advantage of the damp terrain t0-balhe his leeL · . • ' . J /,\onda1. Stpttmber 10, 1973 Troops Storm Ashore f;f!,mbodian Force Reaches Besieged. Town ' NO Joan Kennedy Wo11't Aid Ca1npaign Push I \VASl-IINCTON (UP I' -Joan Ken- 11cdy, the wife of Sen. Edward M. Ken- ntdy ( D-Mass.), will return from Europe wit h a "new freedom " from politica l chores. Maxine Cheshire, the society col- umnist, reported in the \Vashington Post Sunday. Pl!NOM PENH (UPI) -cambodian government troops splashed ashore before dawn today in an unopposed amphlbioUs landing a mile south of Kom· pong Cham whe re _government troops have fought Communist-led Khmer t Rouge in.wrgents for the past 11 days, the high command annou"nced . · The ·fresh troops we re to flank Com- munist troops who occupy the southern residential section of the town, the com- mand said. The fr esh troops were ordered to push northward into the southe rn half of town whUe government troops inside Kompong Cham town push- ed southward in an effort to squeeze the Communists in a vise. AT SUNDOWN THE amphibious force was moving into the outskirts of town and had encountered little opposition, a command spok.esmen said. "The real crunch will come tonight," COi. Am Rong told reporlen at the ev .. ning press briefing. Ttfe troops landed from a convoy of 13 vessels that had sailed up the Mekoog river from Phnom Penh Sunday nlght, he said. '"The situa tion is very much improved at Kompong Cham," Am Rong said. Far to the south, Communist forces suc· ceeded in blocking. Highway 4 at a second point 39 miles west of Phnom Penh today and government troops were stopped cold in the fourth day of their effort to clear the road 13 miles west of the capital, field reporters .said. IN SOUTII Vietnam, Communist cease- fire violations climbed back above the , Ul'I,......... Mrs. Kennedy wa s sa id to have "reach- ed an informal agreement" with the ..... sencitor-lhat -she will do no independent _pvliti~l eaJTipaigning for him-if he runs for the presidency in 1976. Ml'r.Cheshire said. ~1rs. Kennedy will limit her spea k· jog dates to "miijor" appearances, the t.:olumnist said. Son still .. Missing - ~l rs. Kennedy v.•as photogra phed in \.'r nicc last week dancing with an Italian .-...._ publicity man at an event billed as the jet-setters' "Party of the Year." Ken- nPdy. Mrs. Ch eshire reported, denied any possibi lity of sepa r~tion. A fleet of millionaires' yachts continue to seek son of Hollywood star Diana Merrill in ocean off East Hampton , N.Y. David Post Rum- baugh, heir to Colgate fortune, was thrown from speedboat Sunday. Miss Merrill -is married to sta,'Cliff Robertson, (left). Her former husband, industralist Stanley Rumbough Jr., (ri ght) is the boy's fa ther. He also joined the search. Agnew Assails Accusers ST. Cl!ARLES, llL IAP) -Whether on dirrct orders from the \Vhite House or not. \~ice President Spiro T. Agnew has jfJincd ~·hat appears to be a broadening l.--.:>unter-0f(ensive by the Nixon ad- 1ninis1ration ag<iinst its critics and ac- tusers. ADDRESSING A Republican fund-rais- ing party here Saturday night, Agnew delivered an appeal to public opinion that in its fo recefulness was reminiscent of his hammcrings against the press two and three years ago. The speech echoed some of President Teachers in Michigan T cike to Picket Lines B~· The Associated Press 1'l'ncht•rs in J\lichigan school dlstricts \\'i1h an enrollment of half a million sludcnti: \\"ill 00 on picket lines instead-of in clnss today a~ strikes continue in J Jclro!l an-a 32 ot her school dis tricts. !" Tc;1rhcr 1•.olkou !s also arfccfed cities including Youngstn1•n, Ohio; Providence, T~ I.: Keno~ha and Beloit, \Vis., and Lupcrlino. Calif. J\IECOTJATIONS were co nt i nuing 11round tlic clock in Detroit. Somi.-10.600 teache rs ;•:ent on strike lo<>t \\'eek in the slate's largest school d1s1r ict. serving about 280,000 pupils. Elsc1\'hcre in J\fichigan. three small ~uhu rb.1n Detroit <l1str icts reached strike _...,.tt)P1nent~ Ol'er the ""'cekend. But 11:dkouts kept going in f lint , Lansing and Jo o1her d1!itncts. A spokcs tn<Hl for 1he J\lichigan Ed uca· lion Association, representing leachers in three-fourths of the districts struck, said the walkouts in Michigan affect schools with a combined enrollment Qf_ab®_l_ .580,l)OO. JN omo, strilcing teachers and non- teaching employes of the Youngstown school system defied a back-to-work court order and refused to return to their jobs today. Charles Jewell, president of the Youngstown Edu cation Association, had said at a mass meeting Sunday night lhat none of the strikers would return to work until all were satisfied. In the Youngstown suburb of campbell, the te~chers union rejected on Sunday the school boa rd's latest contract offer, saying the proposal did not respond to a key union demand -the rehiring of six teachers dismissed in an economy move. • Mississippi's • Ill Nixon's own comments on Watergate, but aides of the vice yresident insisted the speech was develoj>ed by the Agnew staff without orders from the White House, wi th oo White House input, and without White House approval. Whatever its origlQ§~ the speech was certain to be well received by Nixon for ( NEWS ANJLYSts J what it said about the public in general THE 2,900 Republicans who paid $10 a ticket to hear Agnew were reassured that the party was not responsible for the Watergate affair and had not suffere4 as badly from it as might be assumed. In fact, the vice president said, the GOP recently has won important e1~ tions In Georgia, Mississippi, Michigan, California-and ~1acyland.--and-is-in-line for additional victories in Virginia and New Jersey. He said this was because "the American people are looking ftr outstanding candidates who intend to get on with the business of government and stoP playing politics every single day of the week." ON THE OTHER hand, Agnew said, Watergate has become a "morbid pt"eOC- cupalion~· in Was hington. He said that not only do the administration's op- ponents seek to destroy Nixon with it, but that they are breeding a "persecutortal atmosphere" and impeding government efforts to get on with more important af· fairs of state, thereby obstructing the will of the people. a Fog Tli11 11.clers1iowers Touch Down at Va.rious U.S. Sites N"HOM"I WIA11UI SllVl(I IOf:l("U I•,,,.., t i f t •IO -JJ Callfornlil Low e!Olldt d!11r.,.11no bv mid· morning •nd fflr P.1tl for lhe rnt of tllf d•Y •t• aapeclad to dornlntr. Ille w1alhtr plehir• In Soulllern C•lllomlt lh•Ol/Oh mldvtftk. Tiit Httlon1I Wt lllltr Stnllct Mid tM•• wlll bl • allOhl wtrmlng trwnd dur!no the fMl'\or:I. T ... lllgh 111 dOWTlfown I.OJ .V.tn re•chtd n Sundtr. A tllQl'I of IO 11 prl!dkted for Tuttd•r. e1~r1 '1-i1Jh1 w111 r~ntt trom ~ JO t lOlllJ tl'.lt eOlll 1ftd '"' low 70I 11'1 m0\11\faln ~·Iii M•r to In tnltrld vnll-v• 10 ill to lOll l" lht dftarlil, wtitre II wlll bt ""'"°r 11 llfntt, Low1 wUI •.lfltt! lrom SUS In CO.ti•! ttt::ll«I• to the ~ tftd mid 501 111 1111 ""''""reins. 100 mark after a one-day respite and guenilla attacks were reported along the spokesmen said. Significant ground fighting w a s reported in three provinces of the Central Hue defense line, government military Highlands. South Vi etnamese command spokesman Lt. Col. Do Viet reported 120 Co mmunist truce violations in the 24 hours ending at noon today1 32 more than the previous day. Viet said three government soldien were wounded in a 74-round mortar bom- bardment or the Hue defense line Su~ day. Sunday night, he said, two Com- munists were killed when they infiltrated a paratrooper position four miles north of Artillery Base Lion, eight miles west of the former imperial capital. Nixon Tapes 'Unwound' After Airing NEW YORK (AP) -A While House aide tias told Senate invi stigaton that he delivered eight or 10 tapes of Watergate discussions to Presideat Nixon oo June f and later picked them up "fully unwound .. '' according to Time magazine. Tune said Stephen B. Bull a special assistant to the President, testified that FIRST MO.RNlfiiG-AS MISS AMERICA 1974 Rebecca Ann King Sees Atlantic Boardwalk fo r First Time Miss Am~rica Approves ( lert nve pwyback ~acrunes vn:.) :_Of-P-ot,-Huggii.ig-P-r-Obe ~ _ _ IN SHORT... . ATLANTIC CITY N.J . (AP) -Rebec~ ma rijuana shoulJ be legalized because tapes inside Nixon's suite ecutive Office Buildlng. in the Ex-ca Ann King started her 12 months. in the ··it shwld be the individual's own spoUight as Miss America 1974 by noting choice." The magazine added in its current issue that Bull told the Senate Watergate panel's staff investigators that Nixon kept the equipment for ~hours and "all of the tapes bad been fully unwound." e African Shot• . SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Skylab 2's astronauts today photographed six African nations ravaged by drought, hoping the pictures will help alleviate such conditions In the future. Alan L. Bean, Dr. Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma wakened an hour earlier than normal to soap the pictures in a pass just south of the Sahara. e Wreckage Fouacl COLD BAY, Alaska (UPI) -The rocky face m 4,834-foot Mt. Dutton and the mists ol. the Aleutian Is.lands today kept Investigators from reaching the wreckage of a World Airways OC8 in which six men died. The plane, carrying a cargo of tires, crashed Saturday on a landing approach in fog and drizzle. The wreckage was sighted Sunday morning during a break in the heavy overcast that usually hangs OVOI' the AWl<A peninsula. e Cholera Deaths NAPLES, Italy (AP) -A 'II-year-old man died of cholera todaLOll..lhe Island of~ death toll In Italy's outbreak of the disease to 24 in tv.-o weeks. Like most of those stricken, he had eaten shellfish. Authorities ordered an autopsy for an 13-mooll>-Old girl who died Satunhly at San Giorgio a Cremano, on the outskirts of Naples. The baby's father, a fishennan, bad been hospitalized with cholera last week, and her mother reportedly refused to have her in- oculated. Seventeen families who lived in the same apartment house moved into the local school. e AMA Support CHICAGO (UPI) -Dr. Jolm R. Kerno- dle, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the American Medical Association · and one of six North Carolinians indicted Fri- day on charges of misapplying bank funds, says he is "not guilty of any wrongdoing." Kernodle, here attending the annual meeting or the AMA Board ol Trustees, issued his statement of denial. Sunday through the AMA. The hoard expressed their confidence in Kernodle. e Prison Annl.,,,..1ary AIT!CA, N.Y, (AP) -Nearly 200 persons gathered ln front of the Attica stale prison Sunday to mark the second aMlversary of the beginning o f America's bloodiest prison . rebellion. Prison authorities did not alt.end the ceremony in the shadow of Attica's massive concrete wall. DAILT PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE DtlfY'tf'Y of Utt 01llr PllOl Is 11u1r111tttd MfMff-'"'"l ;, .............. ,_ ~ .... t i• ··""· t•11 ..... ,._ ~ Wiii .. lwwllll "' ""· <•'" -........ ,,. IJ,lll, ,.........., ......... .,! ",.. .... ........ ,_ ..,,, ..., ' ··"'· ,.....,.,.,, .... l .lfto ....,...,, ctll tMI 1 c..., ••• ..., .....-.i • .... c.llt .,. ,..... ..ill " ..... T tlf9h0f\e1: .,.. -.... <wiill1 ,.,... ....... ...., ....,.....,, ............ hM:ll ... ............... .. .. " ...... ,,. ""c......... (•lllll•t-..... •• J••11 <•"'"-· o.. ....... *"' LltMf, LltlN .......... .... .( that she's learned to be careful when The 36-24-36 tx-auty-\vho was croWtfed talking with newsmen. shortly tx>rore ntidnight Saturday by her "Maybe they're not on the same prcdec£>ssor, Terry Anne i'.lecuwsen of wavelength al! you," sajd the 23-year-0ld \\"isconsin .....,, was raised _ on a farm in Sterling, Colo., blonde at the traditional Iowa and spent the last year helping ar- breakfast news conference Swiday morn· rao_ge pr~~ ~nf~re[lceS Y:hile working in ing. public relations in Denver. THEN SHE offered such opinions as Buyers Backed By GAO on Car Smog Warranty WASlllNGTON (AP ) -The General Accounting Office has sided with con· sumers over the issue of who should root the bill for breakdowns in new auto an- tipollution systems during a federally set warranty period. The Federal Clean A i r Act requires that emission control systems using catalytic converters have a minimwn useful life of five yea rs or 50,000 mil es with "reasonable and n e c e s s a r y ' ' maintenance to be charged to consumers. 11lE ENVIRONMENTAL Protection Agency, however, said in June that it would allow catalysts to fail once during A registered Republican who v.'3Jlts to becom e a juvenile courl judge and enter politics, 1'.1iss King told reporters that working within the system is "the only way you're going to get anything done." And she gave opinions on: -THE WATERGATE Investigation - hi think it's going to be helpful for us." -President Nixon -"He's not beyond being criticized." . -Barry Gold wa ter -She'd like him as the next president but "he's too old now." Miss King shed no tears when she was • crowned and remained u n r u f f l e d backstage. "She's a calm, cool, collected kid," said her father, Wylie King, a Hancock, Iowa, farmer. HER OLDER sister, Mary Crave Paulson of Calumet, Mich .. told newsmen the only time she expected lo see Rebec- ca crying was on her wedding day. "That's not a very realistic po6sibili~ ty," retorted the new queen, "'bo added that she might not marry. the warranty_.period,-wilh-lhe-consumerr_~-{ to bear the cost o1 replacement. 'The w1• fe 0r-l\-~a 0-=re agency ls In cbarge of administering the l lf.l<lUU act. But the GAO, which oversees affairs of Hangs m' There federal agencies, disagreed. In a Jetter to Sen. Edmund S. Muskie ([).Me.), Comptroller General Elmer B. WALDOR F, Md. (UPI) -Barban. Staats said that, "since the catalytic con-Mandel ma de her first public statement verter apparently is a major part of the this weekend since her h u s band, emission control system, it Is our view Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel, an· that n!praeement . . . may not be con-nounced two months ago he was leaving sidered reasooable maintenance so as to her for another woman. She said she require replacement at the vehicle \.'lOllld work for his rH lection next year. owner's expense ." "I intend to stay politically active," 0 TBEREFORE, IN our opinion, the regulation allowing one replacement of the catalytic converter at the vehicle owner's expense during t h e warranty period is not consistent with the law and its legislative history," he added . Muskie, principal author of the Clean Air Act, bad requested that GAO analyze the law. In a letter to Staats, Muskie noted that the catalyst could cost as much as $150 to replace. ~he said in an address to a Democratic Women's C I u b. ''I intend to run the Governor's Mansion and I intend to stay, as Fi rst Lady." When h1andel. 53, annowiced the separation July 3, his wife refllSOO to move out of the executive marision in An- napolis and told reporters: "I think the strain of the job has gotten to him." 'I'hG governor has since been livi ng in a hot.el and has been seen at public galheringi with the woman he intends to marry, Jeanne Dorsey, 35, a divorcee. Not Birdseed 3 Nabbed for Marijuana Crop DETROIT (UPI) -A grandfather, his son and his grandson-wen! arraigned today on charges of growing more than a ton of marijuana in a field behinJIJ!!.~ b9.!l!Q, THE THREE WERE arrested Sunday. afternoon at the family's white frame house ln Huron Township, about five miles southwest of Detroit "Metro-xrrport-. --~ Police said that about three-fourths of an acre·of marijuana was ready for harvesting. The plants were nestled between rows o( sweet· ·I com about 100 yards behind a barn. · The names of the three family members and a fDurth person who was a friend of the grandson will not be released until they ..., arraigned on charges ol possession of marijuana with intent to d ... liver. They ranged ln age from 17 to 59: l T. RICHAR!> STOVER, a Wayne County deputy, said author!· ties learned about the marijuana crOJ> from a man who had been running his bunting dogs ID the area. over· the week.enJI. · Stover said deputies arrested two of the men ·in a barn where marijuana was being 'cured ~d two others in the house where they found a shotgun arid a r!Oe. "The old man said he .didn't know what it. was ," Stover said. / "He s'llld he thought Lt was for parakeets." .. • GOP C'onventim• Con11ally, Reagan Star Attractions SAN DIEGO (UPI) -John Qmnally and Gov. Ronald Reagan, who may wind up fighting each other for the 1976 Republican presidential nomination, were the star at. tractions Saturday and SW'lday at the Jargest GOP convention in C8Ufornla history. , Neither expressed much in- terest in running for the 1976 presidential n o m 1 n a 't i o n • although both looked, acted and sounded like candidates. REAGON TOLD reportes it was "jus~ too early to speculate" about a preclden- tia1 bid and said he would decide "certainly not before 19'14." ,_.I'm not rultng it out; not ruling it in," CoMally told newsmen, adding he was em- barking on a two-month na- tionwide speaking tour. The man who ·knew Presi- dent Johnson intimately, was wounded while riding with President Kennedy when he was assassinated and served as President Nixon 's adviser said he fell "terrified by th e thought" ·or occupying the TRIS WAS Reagan's home poUUcal territory and party workers still cheered and screamed and whistled after having listened to him for nearly eight Years. But Connally scored signifi· cant palitical points in his debut as a Republican before I'{? a GOP audience.~ "He (Connally) went over sensationally, a great speech," said Republican state Chairman Gordon Luce, a Reagan intimate. "I mrNK Gov. Reagan gives a pretty fantastic speech. Now I've beard two ' great speakers. They really tum on the lisreners," said s '*-·-n•-Luce. peCnsC11IH&t" -IH&%e Connally, who only recently left the Democratic party and Smoke rolls from the L. L. Cole Wholesale Furniture Company in a greater joined the GOP, told the 2,000 alarm fire just a few blocks from Los Angeles city hall at left over the week- delegates ; "There Is not a end. More ,than 1.00 city firemen battled the blaze which destroyed the furni- Republican in this room who ture warehouse as it sent smoke and embers over the Los Angeles civic center has to hang his bead in shame area. because of Watergate or any ------------------------------- other political scandal. Five Uncontrolled Fires Mondity, Stpltmber 10, 1<)73 DAIL V PILOT 5 Opernti'1ns Nor11aal Gasoline Plentiful no driv('rs had difficulty ruel. The spokesman said sta· Motorists had no trouble buying gasoline either day. lions also · were operating buying gasoline here or most Las Vegas-bound and other normally over the weekend at desert travelers ohen stop in Victorville, southwest or here, BARSTOW !AP) other places in Southern 8 t th · 1 r and B•·shop, between Lake arstow . a e 1unct on o California last \Vee ken d Interstate 15 and U.S. 40, for Tahoe and Reno on U.S. 395. despite a threatened mass1,,_ __ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_, closing of gasoline stations to protest Phase 4 price controls, reports the California High way Patrol. ABOUT HALF the stations here were closed Saturday, but by Sunday "all the stations that are normally open \Vere open as far as we know ," a CHP spokesman said. He said Blaze Blamed On Ciga1·ette CHINO (AP) -A fire which took about nine hours to con- trol in nearly inaccessible ter· rain south of here, apparentl y was started by a cigarette Smoker, reports the California Division of Forestry. Eighteen engine companies, five air tankers and three bulldozers battled the blaze.· which scorched more than 300 RENT A RUG DOCTOR "STEAM" CARPET CLEANER FREE DELIVERY & PICKUP HO CHAltGE FOR TRAVEL TI ME RENTAL RATES - Steam Cleaning you r car· pet is safe, effective, ec~ onomieal and EASY As operating a v a c u u m cleaner, this one man (or woman) machine gives professional results and fits in a car seat making it available to both home owners an4 businesses. !';4,00 per llr. 13 hrs. min.I SI.DO per hr. far 24 hr'$, 6 p.m. to 8 ci.rn •• rcir~ $12.00 J MINUTES OF INSTRUCTION ON OELl'tlERY White House. "Watergate is not o u r Waterloo unless we let it be. The people who engaged in those schemes were operating outside the purview of the Republican party." X structures were damaged, and RUG DOCTOR RENTAL 1714) 979-7844 1232 S. BRISTOL SANTA ANA * * * * -"-* Destroy 21,000 Acres ~~:i'.y~r :rrr~i~1~0'~~~ h~~ 'M 0 k M ' S no one was injured , a forestry avertc ayor am By the A;...,ialed Press Shelter Cove Sunday, officials of equipment including five air'~s"'po"'k"'.es".'.m'."a'.'.n~s'."ai.":d·~---~~~~~~~0~·~·~"~·~-·~M~O~N~·~·~··~T~. ~~~~~~ Five uncontrolled fires have said. tankers were pitted against Joins the Re ubli~ roared over more than 21,000 ALTHOUGH ONLY 10 per· th~~~~ estimated that the . _______ ...;a~r~s of Northern California cent contamment was reached Apple Tree Ridge fire 32 miles -SAN-DfEGO.-i<.WJ}---$am -l~ hope fot-our.. nationaJ Yorty the former "maverick preservation as a free. nation, mayo~"· or Los Angeles who as free individuals in a ~ . . world. So I am pleased to J01n perennially deserted his own with you in what J see as a Democratic party to· support great common purpose." Republicans, has made It of-THERE WAS speculation fic.ial. Yorty intended to run for the Yorty, 63, re.registered as a Republican voter Sunday at the GOP State Central Com- mittee's fall convention. "Over the years I haven't hesitated to support Republicans whom I agree with," Yorty told the 2,000 delegates and party w~rkers. "It wu getting a little bit monotonous finding that hap. pening all the time while my registration remained Democratic.'' YORTY LOST a fourth !<rm bid for mayor in May. GOP Senate nomination next year in hopes or capturing the seat now held by Democrat Alan Cranston. "I doubt that very much," Yorty told newsmen . • ' r haven't made this change with any thought of running for anything." 13 Arrested In Rockfest At Co~ert brush anCf timDer, orc1ng -rrflhe-+ougb-::mrram; .forestry.:-.soliffi-Of'"EurW~W.OOld be. con:-- evacuation '4.-severar cOrn-·--~an-11~ said;-tained-tOOay-• .Over .. 253.mell,...14 munitles and bringing on Sl)ffie ''The wind ls ~tarting to blow pieces of ground equipment 1 500 fi~ fight rs from the west and thls is help-and seven air: tankers battled 'St d 1• · t 1 ing. It's cooling thing s." to40percentcontainmentSun- ate an edera orestry Over 500 men and 11 pieces day. agencies said the Finley Creek fire charred 12,500 acres; the Mt. Vaca fir<:.. 4,500 acres; the Mendocino fire, 3,000 acres; the Apple Tree Ridge fire, 600 acres, and the Tahoe National Forest fire 200 acres. All are believed ma!H'aused, but of- ficials say rhere is no evidecne Man's Arrest 'Mistake' In 'Sale' of Twin Sons of arson. POLICE ARRESTED both A 400-ACRE grass fire on SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A the Napa-5onoma County line .man who was arrested for for investigation of kidnaping near state Route 121 was con-alleged.Jy putting his 8-month-and trying to sell human trolled Sunday. old twin sons up for sale says be'-H 1. f The Finley Creek fire, which the entire incident was .a '"'oe"· owever, a po ice o • started Friday about so miles mistake. ficial said the k i d n a p i n g south of Eureka in Humboldt "l was kidding around," charge probably will' be drop. County, burned southward in a said Toouny C. Parks, 25, of ped. "All t h I n g s considered,'' Yorty said, "I believe the Republican party now offers seven-mile streak. Officials San Francisco. "I never tried The two men were arrested said several structures were to sell my· boys. I love my· after a couple told two destroyed and the com-boys." patrolmen that they had been m1.01ities of Shelter Cove, Parks and a companion, offered the children for sale. Eubank Creek and Nooning Earl Alexander Bankhead, 30, The eollple said they noticed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Creek were evacuated Satur-were fOWld Saturday night Parks and Bankhead and ask- Thirteen young · men were ar-day, with some residents al· allegedly dangling the two in-ed what they were doing with Police Make rested Sunday when police lowed to return Sunday. fants by their anns in the lob-the children. PSA wants to go north (or south) with you r money, Other Grinningbirds to San Diego · ·· • •. -and Sacramento. Over 200 ~="'w flights a day connecting . . • all of northern and southern Cal ifornia. Call your '1 travel agent or PSA and let's migrate. PSAgivesyou a lft. 'Pot' Haul tried to make marijuana ar-About 200 per:90ns also were by of a Tenderloin hotel, police "Oh, you want to buy rests at a rolk-rock recording evacuated from the Whale said. Parks said they had been them?" one of the men session in.Golden Gate Park. __ G_uI_ch_reo_rea_tio_n_are_a_sou_th_of __ dr_in_k_in_:g:... ________ r_:epo_rted_l:.y_ans_w_e_r_ed_. _________________________________ _ Patrolman Robert File said he and two other members of SANTEE (UPI ) -Sheriff's the Crime Preyentlon Unit deputies investigating a report were pelted with rocks when of illegal dumping in a rural I.hey tried to seize six young area seized three tons of mari-people they said were selling Juana in this San Diego suburb marijuana Saturday. FIFE SAID a crowd Armando Valencia 2.5 a gathered around the ---SUidei'ir llving~ii'i .~neafti---y---po-llce'men-and-he-drew"his gun house. was arrested for "when I got hit by rocks." posse!S\on of marijuana for He said nearly 1,000 persons sale after the brick marijuana had attended the concert, but in a rented van and a 2~-ton less than 100 were left when ' truck was found . they made the arrests. Investigators estimated the The 13 persons arrested street value of the marijuana were booked at city prison on at $2 million. asso rted counts of resisting arrest, assault. and selling For Weekender Advertising Phone 6424321 drugs, police said. THE ONLY injury reported was to Patrolman Michael Mallen, who was treated for a swollen lip at Park Emergen· cy Hospi.tal and returned to duty. Several witnesses said rock throwing started after police beat one youth who tried to get away. RESTAURANTS and INSTITUTIONS PICK-UP AND SAVE RUSSET POTATOES .~·~ sgoo TOl4TOES .,. ,,. s2111 LEUUOE .. , ............................................... s310 ROIAllE ............................................... s300 -CDA8E:..... . .. . .... ...... .. .................... ;;;-1421 :iiii01s ..... ..... .. . ........ ......... ...... ..... .. ........ 13211 ''*'° -011018 ......... " . '" ....... """""" .. " ........ " ... 13211. MAltlMl1iltN CARROTS ... ... ... szoo MESA PRODUCE I 1154 NEWPORT BLVD. e COSTA .MESA Cern~r. !f New~orf I t·ro•dw•y 642-6025 . . . " ·-. i • 1- • " s~ for school. .. n..v ....... -by.Adtiloa " !lass """jw>s Bla<k ar.d C-in D'irtv Buck. fiu7n 1-y ar:ad-"'1hit!. s.dak 0y'!a.)llor S..ddle o/ Thylor Sadak by Taylor 5'at.dold dock · 011 tanne.d -~.\>y -1tle«:a<1Jl'.bl1 .tmefootGoar 'lbpo.idQl' Ca.nva.s Topsidar <ltan...d. leath<>r e.iddli by '!aylor Jh.Tittorn. Casual @)~o@@)~@ 44 fashion island, newport center 644·!)070 .. • • DAD.Y PU...OT EDITORIAL PAGE Beaches Even in a slack rummer like the one just past, the hig h cost of catering to the needs o! out.of.town beac~· goers is an ongoing burden tor Orange Coast commuru· ties. Newport Beach claims that-beach.related services cost city t.axpayers $1.5 million last year , while revenues amounted to only $500,000. Huntington Beach's new budget provides $1,181 ,402 for its harbors and beaches department. The county does make an annual conLri~ution to· ward lifeguard and beach maintenance services, ~nd some communities gain revenue from beach parking, but the gap remains sizeable. So Assemblyman Robert Burk~ (R-Huntington Beach) is sure to find strong support lll his call for an investigation to determine exactly ~ow ~uch beach maintenance costs coastal taxpayers, with a view to seek· ing some financial aid from the state. Since the ci ties are obliged to keep the beaches in condjtion for public use, without use fees, som~ ~~rt of state aid would seem logical. However, the poss1bil1ty ·of accompanying state regulations on beach uses could be a negative factor. The study proposed by _Burke is needed. And so is an equitable solution to .ease the load on local tax· payers. Aid for Students Confusion over changes in federal government pr~ grams providinJ!_J'inancial aid for . colleg~ s~udents is believed to ha#Caused many of this years high sc~ool graduates to abandon their rollege plans, or to enroll under -conditions of extreme financial hardship. . " The Nixon Administration's new program of Basic Educational Opportunity Grants - a $122. mill~n fund Co:st Money capable of aiding an estimated 500,000 stucjellta entering college -did not become law unlll IAte.apr!ns, when lt was too late to disseminate ln.fonnation· before the schools closed. ~ The fact is that these grants, which do not have to be refunded, now are. available to financially ell~ble students entering publtc or pnv.ate colleges and uru~er· sities junio r colleges and tecbrucal schools for the first time 'in the fall or mld-winter se~sters. And !he deadline for application is not unW Feb. 1, 1974. Application forms can be obtained at post offices, high school guidance offices and college financial aid offices. Finantial need JDUSt be established, and the grants may not be large -but they could make the difference between college and no college for many qualified students. It's worth looking into. Time for Caution Their long. summer vacation extended by one more day -to help California celebrate the !23rd anniversary of its admission to the union -students along the Or· ange Coast head back to school tomorow to sharpen up their pencils (or warm up their computers) for another year of learning. . So irs time again to wish the youngsters well in their pursuit of knowledge -and also to remind the grown-ups, who sometimes are distracted by their own pursuits, that special driving care is in order in the morning and afternoon hours when foot and bike traf· fie is heaviest around the school areas. This is especially important for the first few days when so many of the smaller children are venturing forth alone for the first time and may have a less·than- sophisticated approach to traffic hazards. ..._ AW, MOM, WE DON'T HAVE ANYTHING TO DOI AW WHYDOWEHAVETOGOTOSCHOOL? J ,. ' YEAH! WE WERE JUST BEGINNING TO HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER! •\ Conservatives Joining Liberals . _The-ll:tt. ~st Cou-r-f -1-,,... Is Public Opinion Dear f:Ioon1y --' Anti-def-en~e -MoVe --.Fea:r-tJa:·~~ WASHINGTON -At least 12, and maybe 18, judges from now on will concentrate thei r minds on the large con- stitutional issues raised by Federal Dist,rict Judge John J. Sirica's order to President Nixon to deliver up the Watergate lapes. But when all is said and done the (RICHARD WILSO~ Gus My horoscope for the day says "avoid one who may get you in £inancial trouble." How can I avoid myseU? B.C. WASHINGTON -While the nation and the While House were diverted by \Vatergate just before the August con· gressional recess, a new anti-defense spending coalition emerged in the House that inay cast'a_long shadow ~cross the · nation 's national security policy. G'-""' 0111 c __ ,, .,. •lllnlltt'41 w The official line at the White House and N. ' . d N t h , .. ,,.... --.. Ml llK-rlly refttct ...... just what is in 1xon s mm . o enoug .,., ... ot ffle ~. s....i .,..., "' Pentagon Is to minimize tbe vote of 242 attention has been paid to one important .,...,, t. oio-.,. Gv., oa11y Plltt. answer in h.is San Clemente press con· to 163 on July 31 cutting nearly $1 billion fereoce. He was asked where the limits in weapons research from the military of authoritarianism lie if the Presi~~ is rel)'inf 00 oommon sense ti.,......._... in autboriza_tion b I I I. hlghest tribunal, so far as Nixon is"con· cemed, may be the court of public opi· nioo whose decisions when discernible at all are often loud and clear. • !O be the sole """'e of bis own WW~· <lae.iiigher ,..,;;;.,. ·"" in 'ii\;":::'.;;;; of; 't Jlut worned support· ...... -• .. ,. ~~ • .... 1~ i ...:...b ·' .... ~rr· .... ~ · ~""' .. ' , .. ers of the defen-;e . TH&, .~ lie, r~ed t·IJ~1 ~ ~ ~ 0~.J:·!~~~cy-~~. ~program privately W.agli!!ri!<I ~dent, .where•jlubl~/••·~~~ lhe """1 intimate '3tid .eluve~ar the new coaLi· ' ~·.and ·Congressional aqd ~ Ot&r · .. di"sCUsSicins 'Rithln the Wblte. eouse?"·This: 1f'Uon ~n fiscal A three-judge panel or the em- bankment or all nine judges in the District of Columbia circuit will be called upon to confirm, deny or modify Ju~ge Sirica's historic order. Then the nine just ices of the Supreme Co urt presumably will be called upon by on.e side or the other to render the flnaJ op1· nion. INCIDENTALLY, the D. C. circuit is headed by ·a chief judge and includes a couple of others who send conservative lawyers up the wall. Six of the judges are Truman, Kennedy and Johnson nominees and three were placed on the bench by Ni:<on. lh~t~ Supreme Court fOW' of the nine justices v:ere nominated by Nixon . The political background of judges is of particutar interest in · this case because conOicting political concepts are at issue; and, of course, Ole crimes involved arose from political ambition rat.her than personal gain. Ordinary liberal-conservative 1 in es don't hold tin this issue. Sirica }\jmself is a hard-nosed judge who gives fits to the permissive school of legal interpretation, WREN ALL these judges have had their say, Nixon sti ll has back in the closet tha t fi nal word. "the President will not comply wilh this order" which he permitted to peep out tentatively before e decided to follow the regular appellate procedure. So perhaps it is useful to speculate on pr~s place t~em. . leaves aside the very distinct possibility, • ~rv~tives a nd Tius tends to bring the issue down t? a and the basis of the previous record, that dovu;h hber~ls may simpler level than the ponderous delving the contents of such papers and tapes have es!ablished a into the unplowed ground o~ the would be leaked out, however sensitive or new voting pattern President:s express and impli~ powers. damaging to the public interest. in the House. Some . \\'OUld say that the Prestdent con-This pattern seems the first eon-si~rs himself limited only by what he HOWEVER. if the President was rea1ly gressional trend clearly attributable to Can g~t .a~ay with, and, ~hateyer the seri~s ~ saying . tha_t .the l_i~t of the numbing effect of Watergate on final 1ud1cial word, he wont deliver up presidential authontar1an1sm 1s the President Nixon. Whereas Congress may th~ t~pes if he thinks he can get av,ray limitation of pub~ic opinion, and , of well hav~ 'halted bombing in Indochina with 1t. course, congressional and oth e r without Watergate's t mp act ad- Olhers wouJd say that the President is pressures" ... if that. i~ his sincere minislration officials privately ~ncede Wicks 'No madam, they're not r1dios, they're refrigerators.' judgment, then he has mv1t~ a :;e,vere the stunning defeat on the arms bill verdict from the cou rt of pubhc op1ruon. resulted from preocOJpation with the By the only-available measures, the scaDdal. judgment of tha t highest court seems to be that he should surrender the tapes or have persist the impression of his guilty knowledge in the Watergate coverup. ThiS rs to--SSY nolliing of the £a cf truif his actual denial of a final court order could provide a constitutional basis for a bill of impeachment, which has not yet been provided by the Watergate hear· ings. AND, if Nixon's final reliance is on the court of public opinion, he will have to consider how strongly that opinion has ·been influenced by a succession of court actions. Least of all should he wish to have it go down in the his!!>ry books t h a t somewhere hidden in his secret files is evidence that might have criminally in- volved the President of the United States ...._in obstructing justice. Not even a final court order in his favor would then pro- tect him from a suspicion which would be perpetuated forever. INDEED, the administration and its defense contractor allies never even saw the bJow .<OJ!)ing. P__entagon_l<>!!byists had been concentrating on successfully defealing ameridrnents to cut U.S. troop conunitments in Europe and halt new weapons systems \Such as the Trident submarine. To the administration's surprise, an amendment to cut $950 million in research funds was introduced by Rep. Les Aspin of Wisconsin, a former Pen- tagon ecooomist who bas ~e one of the defense program's most dogged crit· ics during less than three years in O>n· gresi1. Mr. Nixon did not have time to voice his opposition before Aspin's amend- ment passed overwhelmingly. TIIE FACT that a very jUruor liberal Democrat could topple the once o1ympian House Armed Services Com m J t t e e reveals how suddenly power has been ( EVANS·NOVAK ) tlispefsed in the House. . But more ominous .for the long run than the House power breakdown is the fact that fiscal conservatives joined Aspin's doves in t.he anti-defense coali· tion. Eager to cut down federal spending generally, these conservatives tumed on .Vital weapons reSe8rch in the absence of vigorous leadership from a preoccupied President. ' With no public campaign from the White House warning of ~ dangers, congressional votes against defense spending attract ·support from even con· servative voters weary of the miUtary burden. In line with Nixon administration doc· trine minimizing Watergate; damage, high officials point out Ulat the authoriia· tion bill is less important than the actual money bill yet to be ,.considered. Nevertheless, close students Of the House believe that once a voting pattern emerges even on a relatively unim- portant vote, it may well return again and again. SUCH A pattern ~·ou1d eliminate the House as an antidote to the more dovish Senate. Furthermore, weapons research is particularly vulnerable in view of the all-volunteer Anny's skyrocketing payroll which steadily increases d e r e n s e housekeeping costs. PESSO.USM prevails today. Th e overwhelming victory of the Aspin amendment suggests that the mood of U.S. voters and politicians Is reminlacent of the Western European climate during the 1930s as described in "The War 'Hitler Won: 'lbe Fall of Poland. September 1939." (Holt, lUnthart and Winston), an excellent new book by Nicholas Bethell: "There were tens of millions ready to fight tooth and nail against any increase in military expenditure or manpower, taking the short-sighted view that defense is a waste of mooey, since it pr<r vides no direct improvement in a coun· try's living standard. They would not ac· ce pt the triuism that without a valid defense policy a country's wealth can be stolen from it, that witlx>ut defense a tollll\rJI has nothing." Treasure Trove of Toys Since before recorded memocy the making of toys bas been among the most satisfying domestic accomplishments for just about every mother, grandmother and alDlt. Now the modem woman v..·ho is unsure_about what to do with left.over felt, the excess thread, the unused cardboard, and the drawers of old but· tons will find inspiration and geauine delight in Mabs Tyler's-The Big Book of Sofl Toys (McGraw·Hill, $8.95 ). CRAFT and elementary s ch o o I teachers, instructors of handicapped children and adults, home sewers, women involved in making saleable items for church, school and hospital fairs , and children themselves will find a treasure trove iri this handsome volume -its scope ranges from stuffed dice and balls which kindergarteners can make to ---- -(THE BOO~) a mobile merry-go-round which will challenge the creative abilities of the most advanced seamstress. Clear, simple directions, diagrams and patterns are given for more than 200 son toys. Some JOO full color photographs reveal how the final product will look. BORN in England and brought up in Ceyloo, Mabs Tyler has been a teacher for many years. She has written three previous books on needlecraft arts, as well as magazine articles in the same field. CAROLINE HARKLEROAD Divorce Not Always Best Soluti~n to Unh~ppy Marriage \VASHINGTON -For people with <'nough money to have slow vacations in lhe lazy summer, Labor Day is as much the bf!ginning of a New Year as January First. They come back to town ready with new projects, ready to start over. That early week of September is also when a Jot of them announc~ their dlvortts. So many millions of us have been divorced you'd .think the word would have gotten arollnd that separation isn't necessarily the solution to marriage. Perhaps. we continue to put too mUch hope in splitting up because our literature has tended to concentrate on Wlhappy marriages rather than unMppy divorces. Phil Potter. the central flgure ln Dan Wakdield's morosely cxcell~t new novel. "Starting OVtr" (!klacorte Press, 17.95), ls juat such a one who broke up a bad marriage for a worse divorce. As the cmbodl ment of the aseendant assumption that I.he childless, allmonyle,;s American male, wilh a rreJb bill of divorcement In hi• hands Ms been liberated to carouse in the htli heaven of the libido. Potter's men !rlends wink fel lclt.ttlons at him. AclulUy .. men 1req ... uy I a k e di· vorce harder than their \Vives. Brought up. as so· many are, to deny their dependency on anyone, they suffer an unhappy astonishment at finding out that the jail they came hoine to every night was also a home. and that the second bachelordom they thought they wanted so much Is a pitiable drag. Women oflen permit themselves a more realistic as.sessment of the pros and cons of lheir marriages, and if their divorces are no happier they are Jess surprised at tliei r pain. Trained to cook, sew, and keep house, they can al least look after themselves. which retread bachelor5i like Potter, ·who l!ve off TV dinners and inVitcs out, can't do. ONE -OF THE reasons people get rii· vorced is that they forget "''hey they got married. Many men, for: Instance, can't figbl _off thc lnlccµon of Pia)boyism, until lhey go and do it for a while, ;ind then, like Potter In the book, they moy begin to look forward to meeting a woman, tak- ing her out and not sleeping with her: HHe would take it slow, be wnuld get lo know her. He didn't just want to get laid anti go on to S()mcthing else, in the dull· lng old roulinc." ( VON HOFFMAN ) The first Ume a r o u n d, when you are younJ, It's easier to fmd a mate. You Jive.among slngtes and you 're relax· ed in the knowledge that you will just natural1y pa1r off in monogamous hap- piness:. The next ti.me, by tpe, nearly unlvei;aal JesUmony o! dlvo~.ol J>otb sexes, .tt'lnot so easy. The aV'illable .an _.eam Ill<• life 's cult., and ~ qbi. ol s<ardllng and party going to meet ~w people more often than not end In sad bt- tlt croJesqUeries as wben Potter and a dlvottee are ipterrupted, panlcbd. and burillllated in their passion by ber Small son. .Far !'om giving rtllef and pi'Ovldillg liberation; divorce opent up a new life of lontly tedium culminaUng once a year· in "the trinity ol public Ilia!• called 'l'hanluglvlng · ChrlstmM and New 1Yeat'a, that 1 IMUal 'punlshlnl llUntlet known gaily as -The Hlllldaya. Hence the. desire to find .. .....,. to share monogamy wllb ·can approach -the • ' ' . -. dimensions of a frightened rage. ln Wakefield's book, Potter thlnkt he has !QU!ld spineone to .fll.~ with,_ but then he-runs into' another pbi!jiometlon. 'He loses sexual interest In her ... To keep It goln( they .try' to )18.0.'sex ii>,·every im· agineble position and cl~~-Tha~ doesn't work-for loog, and when his girlfriend demands· to know ~by, as so many hurl and contused ex·pertners do, thC guilty, defeated Potter c"-',only say, "After doing It a'<••1Plo•of ...... , It's as ti the cleljr• drains oµt. ~nd/1JI you're ane same~... · -..._ -THAT'S l\{_t'.rl' mueh o! on anower. Our ideals and our desires make as want. to think• love-maldn1 with the same person gets .better over time, but .lncreulngly we doubt that It happona that way. Wakefield has Potter Wonda' "If any hUS.. band In America was sleepq.wtth his wl!e,'' and the rest of us have..nothing to . add to that. Potter and bis e"glrlfrlend ~op alee!" Ing with each ottier, but tliof -<fon't ••· acUy break up. They become. uauies/' allies tn the .. arch !or mai.., goina to partle• tos•ther, tipping t1cb 'GC!le.r oJ1 as to poalblts, plottl!Ji Md """'*" · · • . I together. Once this kind of relaUOO!llllP existed, only between Inember,a of the same sex, but now In a time <# many divorces lfhd tater mania.gee, you . see mOre and more couples who are. re,ally allies. 1 It mllkej..let'lse. A man can scout other men for r woman bettei' than she can and vice versa. Sinee they're not In com- petition !or mates tt"1 doa't doublecross each other and w11f!! nobody elae is \I DAI LY PILOT . • • Thomu Ktevil, 'BditQr . ' Barbara Krelb~li - Eai!orial Page Bdljor'" • • . . Monday; September 10, 1973 ~· '- ' • around yciu a1ways have a date. In life and in WU.field's qovel, allies haVen~'foond a way to belt the .game, ooly make It 'a 11\Ue euie,to''Plliy::nic gtrlfrl°"'I is defeated fn ,her .a\tmnpa at matrimony and mus~ aettlt tot Christmas by hersell aa the mist-of a shrink. And Potter, anbappy In ~I• and unhappy out ol It, wed&-a.poffectly homble .y<>u!Ji woman he'a l!aro!; olepl with. He will lose Int.treat. In her iaer· .. ' ... ' , QUEENIE .By Phll lnterlandl ••You're wanted in the ~ye of the s.torm.'' L .M. Boyd Price .Controls pate ' Way · Back J~dge Sue d f o r $50 M i llion l<'tom Wire Services Black Pantber P a r t y A l50 million damaee dalm is founder B••Y P. Newton wlll on file against Superior Cow1 be retried in Oakland Nov. 12 Judge Hugo Fkller , of San on charges Diego by a woman who says o f battery he set up an es~te ; for her and carrying even though she ·iS ""11te and a concealed mentally well. weapon. Hilda Nancy Mk, 63, of Municipal Chula Vista''flled the federal Court Judge suit listing property which ~he -\Y_inton Me- said a decision by Fisher took" Kibben set away. . the date for ~f;cl After Mrs. Miller's husband .t h e second 1t1WT0N died wilhour a will in 1·965 trial of Newtoo a n d his inut!h. of his prOperty wai body g u a r d, Robert L. placed in trust for his four Bay. They are accused of ·t:h'.udren Mrs. Miller was later beating a former Oakland disc ~ed co~petent. to band.le her jockey, AJonzo Miller, in a bar affairs. 1 . last ye~. . ' Fisher commented ~bout the . The f~st. trial ended Aug. 27 auit, "I'm pleased at least·~ m a nustrial. person thainks I'm worth '50 * million." • Doris L .Smith, wife of the Conner owner of Harolda Club, filed suit for divorce in Reno. She married Harold S. Smith July 19, 1971 in Virginia City. -Smith and other members of his family sold Harolds Club, one of the fir~t major gambl- ing casinos in Nevada, to Howard Hughes in 1970. The suit asks the court to ( PE OPLE ) award Mrs. Smith $5,000 a 111onth in alimony 'a IJ d eqliitable disposition of com- munity property. • · Sherri Spillane, blonde bux· om wife of detective story writer l'ifickeY Spillane, says she loves her husband. But she adds that she prefers to spend Hotlines NEW ENGLAND CLAM' BAKE \ Opened OD.Scare IVIRY TUESDAY ~lliHT-llSllYATIONS PLEA.SI SUND,OWN DINNERS $2.95 SUN DAY THlltU THURS DAY 4 • 6:JO T)le Consumer Pr(\duct Safety •·~·a half her life apart from him. She spends ball the year in New York and the other hall with Spillane a.t his old beach house in South Carolina. He gets up at 6 a.m. and goes to bed at 10 p.m. "I, on the other hand, like to come in at 6 a.m.," she said. • Former Prime 11inister liar· old Wilson spent 30 min· utes clinging to a capsi"l.t'._d dinghy and shoutina;:: for help while on vacation la st month, his. rescuers revealed. Wilson and his \\'ifc were at their holiday home in the Scill y Isles, off southwest. England. Wilror'I was rowing 40 yards to the shore from a friend's launch when his dinghy capsized. Monday, S'ptM!btr 10, lcr7) DAILY PILOT f 1 ,, ·. the Treasury DRY CLEAN ING • GRANADA KILLS 1800 Ch:.ts\\'cll~ S'.. l!OllANCI Sejll.llvfda dnd Hawt!lcme WOODLAJIO MlllS 2 1 500Vi~tor1 Si·;c lAklWOOD Carso~ St and Param[Wllt 81~4. l lY£RSID£ 3S20 fy1ei SL IUENA PAil Bixh and Or~getl'orpe 5ANT A ANA 3900 Soot~ Bristo l St. OIANGf Garden Giove Blvd. lftd M111ClleiW 011en weekdays 9:30 to 9:30 -Sund1y1 10 to 7. .. ;: ; ·~--WASHINGTON (UPI) • hunmu tiger Q>mmlssion has announced it A ••TAU A ANT is Openiilg 'twt» telephone • ••• •••••00 ov•t•11 •a• ~=~;n;~~,"lh~O:: NEWPORT BEACH PACIF~3c~~~ HWY. ,j try on a birth defect-scate'1t1·J===============================:::::=~==================:::: volving aerosol spray· glues. ,~ i·~.· A"J: THE SAME lime, lbe <i.:_~ "j "Yowig lady, did you get three propooals of marriage agency said it hopes ID have between the ages of 19 and 25? If not, what went wrong? within the next few weeks a That is . the number Of proposals the average American more definitive announcement , woman receives ~uring th.ose six Y~ of her" .life. Or: so on hOw great the hazard is of ----1--'':,;: the Am~1can lft!ititute of Family Relations. Might tic defects for e ·· t ?!' on: ~· ~ percent of these romanllt: quenes-~ ~r parents ·who have uSliig:I----------~ ,-- I r ·1 I I • --'-flf-the-gtrls m cars, 2S'perterrt· are-sprung oa.Jbem .m. the..ir .-.LlH! ~rayon adhesi'/es,. -~~.:-ll!l4fH11>t~ar~1!!?re<ti!I pu1>J1E~"'l\c"'··· ___ • sTuco ~g:J7, '!!len u l!iil· Tricky little beast, the seal. It has about one and a half times as much blood as any sim- ilarly sized land mammal. When' it dives, most of its little _nervous trap- doors snap shut, cutting off the blood to everything except the Vital organs: Nothing new about price controls, fir . Oldest code of laws . ln world his- tory set them on gaine, wool and lard. That was in the Bablylonian ~dorit of Eslmwma. In th< 19th centuiy B.C. PARACIWl'E ned the first of what· even- tually became 13 brands of SP.ray adhesives, the ·com- mission has been flooded with telephone calls from doctors. industry representatives and patients from all over the country, a spokesman said. TO HELP answer the que&-. tions, the commission said i.t o~ two telephone lines ID locatibm in suburba n Maiyla~ The numbers are (area code 301) 496-7965 and 496-7973. • "Let's Sf:C you come up with the name and age of the Ont~ ev~. to parachute from an •il'JJWle," directs_ a cusl<llneJ".·,l\ll rlghl That. little lady-.was .. :fini' 8road- wick. ,And s.he w~ .18. Bailed out .of Gleno ~artin's p~ at .. 1.000 feet and landed iii.a. grain field neilr Los Angeles. In 1913, that waa. · .. ' Q. "Louie. ·my boy, how many fatr-siu~· hunicanes actually hit this couDtry J:µird enough to do serious damage A staff member will answer ca:1w·1rom 3:30 a.m. to 2 p.m ... ·'~ ~PDT ·M~~y· t4rough .Friday, ;-~ ah(! a aii1kesmfn said" ~i\"1 -~;"' cal,Js pt-oi>ablY would !>e ~ ~ . ' ' cepted.althougb they were oot · encOUiciged. ' ' every year?" -· A. Two. Th3t's.average. Such storms have killed about 5,500 people in the last 50 years. That Mount McKinley in A,l"ska is thfi highest moun· tain in North America ·no doubt you know. But did you khow it's polluted? Littered with tin cans, bOttles, rags. paper sacks, whatnot. Most climbers give up, junk what· ever to retreat. SLIM AND PLUl\IP Stud.Jes show that overweight men tend to marry over- weight women. Al least to an extent exceeding the chance ex~tatioos ·by about 80 percent. And slim men tend to madY slender womep, toO .. Af least to An exte11t•that ex- ceeds the ordinary chances by about 50 percent. ExacUy W1iint1saoout-a-nreman-that-makes-him a- reliable husband I do not know, but research into the matrimonial statistics indicates be is one of the five pr~ fessional fello'ws least apt to get divorced. Other four are the farmer, civil engineer, teacher and accountant. -. The sciene.fiction boys are way Ol.lt-abead of the real scleqtists, al,ays. Take medicine .. It was in 1911 that a science fiction writer conceived of an artifici"al heart. And in 1915, an artificial kldJ,ley. LO'.VE . CO~E -"Sow to make love" is the subject ol a special college course given to medical students at the Univers\ty of Amsterdam. One Dr. Conrad Boos holds down that professional chair. Theory is doctors need spe· cial educaUon in this titillating topic so they properly can advise their patients. Addreu maU to L. M. Boud, P.O. Box 1815, New- port Beach, Calif . 92660. HOFE M'.oclmi radlaliDD oqulpmal givs hope in tbe fight ogalnlt. cancer. Help provide tlrll at HOAG HOSPl'l'.&L. --Why Are You A Poor Ta Iker? PHARMACY .. . WE QUOT.E PRICES· • ·OY!ll :THE PHONE• .. ANmME -:CHICIC THiii SUPll IAU IPl~IALS-· • '""° •tt. ' O.r .... .._ , ;; ,_ PHISO DE~M, Liquid ~.,11 •• <.d So•p, 5 Ol. ···.·: ·•. $1.5! 1 , 11.21 sh J .,.a J IAIY OIL, .. ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . • • • • • • • • ttc .• ,. tD9l Sh•v• CNtmt,') •. 1·.,;.,-;, ••••••••••• :.: •••• 1.29 ·1.H ·69c Sprfnifl•ld ASP .lit!"' ~ 00 ,. ; · •. · • • • · • • • JJc 21c 19c , 2700 ..£, st,Hlil!Ym. at Fenilaaf •. Corana del Mar ,.;....;.;.;.;;..;;...;,;.;.;. ............ ;.;..~--~ .... ~ ........ ;;;.;..;,;;;;..._ •··II 644~7575 - • ---.. • ---·-----------....... ----· --~ -~~.--------_,_ Many savers are. People who have kept their savings at the !lank where they..haY.e..their checking account are discovering how much more they can earn at Western Federal Savings. Where does the 173 come from? That's the difference in the interest you earn, with daily compounding, when you move to a.harder working 5.>43 \Ykstem fu:leral account from a bank passbook paying 4)il3. On $3000, for example, this amounts to $23.55 per year. We will be happy to detennine the difference for your account, and arrange the transfer for you quickly and efficiently, It's easy to give yoµr passbook a raise. '!;he interest on \Ykstern rederal pa8sbooks is paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. And deposits y.ou make by the 10th of-the month earn from the 1st. Western Federal also offers a bro~JI range . of higher yield certificate ac- counts, with maturities ranging from 12 months to 4 years. Plus free seivices, including the Capital Club, _to all account holders with minimum balance. Accounts are Federally insured to $20,000. A family of 4 can keep up to $"280,000 fully in~ured at Western Fed . ' • . " Assets over $340 million • Hugh Evans, Jr., President • n •• ·• ui · lt , " .. ' ' j . • ~y Hilla o La Wahra o Del Am-0 o Nor1hridge o Sixth"& Hill o USC o Panorama City o City ol Orange o Larchmont o Corona Del Mar D Inglewood o Hol~tVennont ,, --·t!orona-Del .Mar i 2744 E. Cpaat Hwy./ Jim Park, Manager I Tdephone: (714) 644 -7255 I .. w • I ) . , ' < AMBLER TUMBLEWEEDS MUTT AND JEFF FIGMENTS I ··-·-T CHE ctf~ Monday, Stptrmbtr lo, 197) • IOI PERCENT? I 010.' YoUCP«'TGET I ALWAYS MoRETHAN ANSWERSl IOOPER,CEl!T! AN E>CTAA QOESTIOH '1l<EY 1llOH'T ASK! NOi/, 5WEEnE ... Cf/£ MO'IJI. Y-w::ll.MY A LITT!£ K/56Y.Wl56Y CT' THE N05EY-llQ'EY NlJ MN \OJ cm 6/l'E ~IE-WfiVIE" A Kl"f.i'(-W155Y TOO! NANCY THIS LITTLE PIG WENT TO MARK'ET·-THIS Unt.E PIG STAYED HOME··· TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLB ACROSS 54 Roden! 58 Followers 1 Sound ol 62 L;u;IV'ynlose ·SU"P'1se 63 0003• 5 Fomial 6-4 $al __ _ oetlatallOtl Mag he 9 Tomfoolery 66 Rod 1• Gel1hn 67 City Ol'l ltle St.tlsl+lute Tiber Yesl•dly·s Puzzle So4\1'9d: SHA RP ASEA PE I' T T • A l A " 0 I R U H ~-W I ' ~ G 0 P T K ,S S1eaay 68 R.bbon;Comb .. ~~~ 16 Milnary form - 11a<11•ng group 69 Urg!Kl 17 T1ny bi1s 70 Reell+ng 19 Malle 7 ! Malt repara1io., 20 Bretlll out '"--21 Wes1ero prosoec!or: 2 w~~ 23 F llfll9les 25 T en'llS slrOlle 26 Sme1r 28 Eurooean 32 Diver! 31 Bird 38 _ ol consent 39 Small youog cnlcilen. Var . 4 1 Comoa$S oo•• <112 F1ne·gratned. ... •~ Puls uo w•th •!I Oenuoe1 ~ Fo110-.. Ir>!' 'lT'ill ~1 · a• Lammoerri>OOf' 2 ) • " ,, .. • • DOWrl ,_.Abdel Na,5111 2 Greek assamtily 3 t.411ro llttm <ii .Act JS <;he 1 rn11n 5 Conr•U15, 0111, ""'· . ·-·~· syne" :7 lall wood Dlati11 8 Par1ol Germany 9 Br1l•""1 ne<:kWl!Bf 10 011co11111~11 a11s1gn 11 BOUQUl!I ' . ' ' ' . - ~,~,~.E,n~~,~4' D E " l 12 lrieata "" CameOtl\ meas lift QU1cilly 13 labtapar1s •S Lasso 18 Deception •1 Where 22 CGS !#Iii C1lgaiy is 24 OIAhore 49 Slllndard w1otee ealornel 27 Eng. no019'Nn etectrodt: '29 Haza Allbr JO Raeess 52 Inward; Prt•i 31 TVpr~rM !>3 Mass. 32 E. Ind. lm>et" eomnuWty trlM 55 Towerol _ 33 M __ RYyttvft~ .56 Miu Ry1n 34 c.m. ~1 Wl'lffl par11t; ..,1m111 Br. 3S Laber union: M Capable Ab!lt. 59 Auto race J6 Bntitll ltlas 60 Remain rialive: Var. urve1ol....cl 40 Hlfld part 61 P1rUy.: Preli( •3 "Ouie!• · 65 _ ol rose1 • 'l~ 10 11 12 ll .. ' PEANUTS AmR LEAVIN6 A1TORNEY 5/>Jv\ DRIVER'S OFFICE, SLADE ROeERT5. FOOTBALL 5UPER- 5T.A.R, ENTERS A RESTAURANT WHERE HE IS &E1N6 FOL.LOWE~ &Y TWO MEN ! '4R0f.P f7 7?.0 "'::< 1-' 9.10 ' MISS PEACH • . l . • • by Doug Wiidey DOOLEY'S WORLD by Tom K. Ryan SALLY BANANAS Yess1R! l'M oNOMar~1aMl!IN/1 F1GHT by Al Smith by Dale Hale by Emie Bushmiller eVIL PeRSoNS/ 1J GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS !';'!---- • .. - by Harold ·Le Doux IT'S MY S~ANI>' NIW £ll6f'T'A '- CUOC1'1 Hl·FI ICAPIO, 51'1/!ICEO TAPEi Pl-AYlllC, COl.lllC rv ANC> INSTANT CALCIA~ATOIC--ALI. IN or;e: l.ITTLEi 1 COMPl.llTlll.Y Tli:AN~l..,TORIZ.IOD UNIT I GET TME SClllOM NID C\ITOFFNH HAWll. GET TMIS RING OUT OF MY eAR • YOU WAtlT ltA£ TO FIX. YOUR $PECl.._L, Ml<. ROeEP.T&? NOT TOMY, P~ILIP! IV! OOTTA. MEET A PARTY! by Mell • I f ' l J a • OON'r KNOC;:: 1r, ~,:cf I $ I ~ h -· II u -· ~: • by R09er Bradfield By • ~ I Charles Bal'lotti • by Gus Arriola .,,,,, ·FALLDUi 15 AN'17HIAJC;r l5Ll1" HARMl'I.~! by Ferd Johnson by Roger Bollen TEMPEi?, "TEMPSR iEMPER/- " Q-IO "Now before we bqla, I jlllt wut to ••Y that ever &Ince J n1 a UtUe itrt people ba\le l1a1bed at my poor arlthmctlc." DENNIS THE MENACE • ' . - ., • 'JUrr~HIO ; <nllES • . ' . . .. I TV IDGlllJGHTS KTLA O i oo -• 'trapeze." Burt Lancaster and Tony Curtis s.'.ar a-tbi& fine circus drama, shown every night th,•"'""''-Also In the cast Is Gina Lol· lobriglda. NBC o 8:30 -Diana. The premiere episode of this •IT sltuaUon comedy starring Diana Rigg as a new arr', 1al from Enf,land. ABC D 9:00 -' Lady ln Cement." The first of ABC's movies for the new season stars Frank Sina· tra, Raquel Welch and Dan Blocker in a sequel to Sinatra's earlier "Tony Rome." 1 TV DAILY LO·G Monday Evening SfPTEMBElt 10 - Guest Star Julie Harris, winner of two Broadway Tony awards, guests as a mother who feels re. sponsible f o r her daughter's paralysis to- night at 10 o'clock on CBS' 11Medical Center," Channel 2. .. Airs -Tuesda11 Boozers Hit By JAY SBARBUJ-r NEW YORK (AP) -The CBS ·Television network is broa<lca.sling a good deed diagutsed as a comedy show Tuesday night. It's the second- season debut of "Maude" and the Ol'll'n!!tl!' salvo concerns a1~"' You should watch this pro- gram, particularly If you have someone in the family or a friend who has more than a little trouble with booze and refuses to admit it. Get th~Rl to watch the show, too. It's the first in a two-part episode o.n the dark side of drinking. It's damned funny and has great lines. But it ac- curately points out that an alcoholic isn't necessarily a tattered Skid Row lush. In this case, the nian with problems is Maude's husband, Walter. He starts out with a cocktail party at b o me , guzzles W1til the wee hours with a friend and comes to at dawn with the inside sweats. "I KNEW 11IE party was getting out of hand when you started playing Frisbee with the frozen pizza," Maude growls as her old man and the friend, played by c.o.nrad Bain, teeter about in agony. Walter starts the healing process with a Bloody Mary. Alone. His wife and the friend , both hung over, vaugely realize be has a proplem. They vow to go on the wagon and urge him to join them. The friend even bets Walter $100 that "I can stay off the sauce longer than you can." Walter, drink in band, ponders the dismal offer. Monday, Septtmbt'r 10, 1973 on 'Maude' • "Okay," he finally says. "It's a deal! Let's drink to It." Re promptly los.w the bet Jaiowledge of alcoholics. He's . Thomas J. Swafford, CBS' vice president for pro· gram practices and standards. He contributed suggestions, nQt as a CBS executive, but as an executive of the National • DAIL~ PILOT 9 HOW THlU TUISDAY Ge .. HIKll!Mfl Sliiellrr WllllMn "POSEIDON ADVENTURE" during lunch at a f I n e restaurant, where he sur- reptitiously whips out a flask and spikes his Shirley Temple with-stronger waters. lt has>- pens the same day be makes the bet. Council on Alcoholism. pin It makes for an unusual, ex· ••.HOT ROCK'' (ra:ordinarily good"'Show. Don't wl"' HE LATER comes home miss it when it comes up Roblrt Redford stoned, announcing that "all 1 TueSday night. Amid all the Geor,,. S.tat did was stop off at the club laughter, you may well get hit loth 111 Color IPGI and have one drink_ 8 fifth."~rb~y~w;h~a~t ~so~m~e~ap~1~1y~c;a1;1 ;•~hetl~j~i.~i~~~~ij~ From there it follows the all shock recognition . too-familiar pattern of the wife drinking to keep up .with her husband -it can and does 9 1 happen thti other way -and the two of them proceed to get wiped o.ut on martinis. "You're sloshed," he tells her at one point. To which she haughtily replies : "How can you be show tbur?" Al-..••IM FtHWIY 1! l1mon SI. ll~IJI Lincoln A-... w111 or • . ,• ' W•mtQAll: MW:INIS 11 ttM Seaatt W1tlfptl Hurhp i. 111me ltll• Mftth. 111 ,rorr .. •hlr wfll bl subjtct te d1111p wlttlout llllk:1' r. cewr111. Kiley Stars as 'Cervantes' These are the bare bones of the proceedings. I don't want to give away the ending, but rest assure it is unexpected, depressing and rings awfully, awfully true. 7:00 and 10:40 p.m. also "MURMUR or THE HEART" 1( .. 011 •11..ao111 Ill MO OM UMlll 11 AOMITTlO 11) .t.MIMATID AOl.nf SHOW! HEAVY TRAFFIC 111 m MllNN THEATRES ' Tuesday DAYTIME MOVIES 1 1<0 El (CJ ..., ... IJallt" ...... ~ ilt." (min) '53-Dorls 011. 1J "IA • ltllaly Pllct" (drt) 'SO- Humphrtf Bo11rt, Glori• Grthllmt. J:GO (f) CC> "Afliw ... hi' (CIOl'll) '68 t:GO~CI)"Yo11 Can't~ (mys) ::.:Ptttf Stlhrs, Yktor,.M1t1111. ')5-Notll• Middl1to11. tm (C) "'J1le U11..-.. wt ... r ,.JO o "Tiii ~ (Mtwl u-Cdr•> '57-Estfl« wm11ma. R11 Mlll111d, 81ny Jonts. J:JO ta (i) (C) "Sl11tt" (dr1) '67 - 10:00 CIJ "Wiid WIY Wlml"' (ml.II) ' Simoie Sl1110At. .Jlmu C.1-. -Gll'J C111'111, Chris "°"· 4:00 e (C) "CrM Dht" (dra) '43 -R ''O,er1t111 ttlfMff" (wts) '50-. o. Aod iml Wllli1ms, AM Rutlltftord. JIOM Powtr' nl tlWl. U:llO D .... ~ -· (d<I) ~6 l:IO ())-.• lllAll - -R•ndOlph Scott. "tlttlt &lfln" 9 (I) .. Pldlf" (dr1) 'Sl-lmrtJ (WIS) 's&-Joel McR1t. iifkhllll. KOCE, CHANNEL IO Orange Couoty's UHF televtslo~ station, KOCE-TV. has scheduled the following special programs todiy. Dftalled listings of ChaMel 50's programs are carried in, lhe Dally Pilot's TV Week each SUnday. · 1 J:OO AnlUt lft A!Mfkl IC) -Dwldlnt 6:111 Left T•• (Ct utMfl I -"'TM I loe•I •rUtl -Ill• envllOl'll'ntM'• VolltY" -IMtrucnoMt tl!Wllt _, .. ptillolOP!lv, *M!avt, •rid wo'1t. wtlfl "'°' I.ft GtrrMI Ind Oon J::IO Th• h9i!Oll CCI -"lrown~Lll• II• CMldY • ...e-tlon" -A rodl hi !'Oii bend fNlfl 111' llecW ~-~ l(J ~ ''Git, I ~ Arbor, Mkfllffll, WflO • .._ "41• SMtt...,.. -HOit Jrm c..., ttt.t ..,.IOl'Pl'lll'll Clll M '""" loclll.i 11 !tie CWTWll ,....,..,.,., "!ht 4.>tl Milter it.,.n• ..... ...,_. CC) -t•tollnt "*""""' 1 I Mitter RP91n ind tvnl St,rwn Lint'! ,1 ..... ,,........, Or'Cllilltrl CCJ - 111P1or• TM. mpnffll o1,. O'#!Jfl'llllp SH<lll wllrll'llflft ~ 1• l!Wtlcll J: •ncl """'"'" .,,.., tMt llltl* '° .,........,. .,_ 11 ...... _.., bv'r I TV Ht. ~ Al'tl'!W fl' .... . t:flc.tr1c C""'""' !Cl -"L.1¥1 of I i» ... atlt ICJ -"Ttl9 C....., 1ftd Cfllllr" -·Alt old f1vorlte retvm M tM COMlldt .. -A""'1c•11 <OW'lloYl '"' -... !tit Dor Mllll'll •ltd ,,.., rht Crwlet lltllMI• IO hlf'd c.tttll Wiii! fttn111,,. 'Wftlfon, ''Whit 1bo11t N~ t111 Couedl.e. ~If'' 1:•·n. ..... CCI -"9m....., &:00 s-SI"" IC) -llt \lrd doll lfl I ....... elf _,. .._ _. LYt1 • JIYOI' by -"1111 WJ1 lfll J\Ol't tnutlc: of tolNMert C'-'."' ._ 1 -11111 !oroet• 11111 Lui• It •1111 IMld•. ...... ,..... v ...... "' mUi), All TtRJ.flrs- COOllD IT -•l....otuRON - W1C DAYS 7 a 9:1S IAT·IUM 111M:U 7 ... 9111 (X) ~ 'Jliiitt .tpiik IEGULAI "HCIS Pl US DMAI SHAI"' "THE BURGLARS" #1 #2 ·-· this tuneless package. Norman Corwin, winner The Sept. 18 episode shows of th at Walter does when he finally admits he's on the way to becoming an alcoholic. Neither program mentions 8:40 p.m. c.n theatre ,., s.114oy $cW•. Even the presence o f Richard Kiley, veteran of that earlier singing salute to the old Spanish -poet, "Man of La Mancha," can't d~ much for all sorts of tv·radio "Tiling awards, has had only limited success with a couple of other stage stabs. This one seems to have been patched together on a particularly sluggish off-day. Alcoholics A n o n y m o u s , l~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""~I although the dialogue is spiked _ ~ILLUACK" 1 Plus ; --·"LESENIHIF ~- HnL HOUSE" "WHITE tl&HTINING" • "SCORPIO" "LIVE AND LET DIE" . .... ,,.HE MECHANIC" tPGl with phrases abo.ut drinking that AA members will catch with no trouble at all. THE WRITERS, B o b Weiskopf and Bob Schiller, deserve great credit for ex- cellently sketching the pro!> lem drinker. They were aid- ,-aHheir won 1equest;-b, man with more than a passing combination · they're all talking about! llf IO&a.tKOfil' (Q!EfDTHEJClliN! A FRANKOVICH PllODUCTION 40 C:nrn1:s Fran lllJl8A lt1lffS li!ll -AND .. LIDO NEWPORT B(A(H 5459 VIA LIDO 67 3 8350 llmm<&rillM- DONALD RUii .IEN1'1U'ER --O'llfEll:iL 'LADY ICE' lllr flndlii- lltonir..al'Wos- !ffi• Q!I -AND· ..... 1'11 CAll.S .... llSTl1llL ---SLAUGHTERHOUSE fl VE + HAMMER OF GOD 111 Sa11 Uie110 ~wy C•P•ltt•no Oll·••mo - Unc:oln A .. , WHI of KllOtl ·u r.nn ONL'f Dll'f'l·IN SMOW*DI JESUS CMllST · "PAPER MOON" lPG) ... "BUffiRFLIES ARE FREE" IOON · ~'WISTWORLD" . SUPllSTAI 111 Cllftt ··~JOI KIDDl:'O "HAROLD & MAUDF' "FUNNY GIRL" ... "OWL ..llMI T1le PUSSYCAT" IPGl '~ •• easily the best movie so, far this Year.'' -steohen F•,..,.r NEW YORK TIMES TATUM O'kE.-,L O'NEAL tUIT llTNOU» IAOUIL wt~C.H "FUZZ" "JESLS OIRISf SUPF.RSfAR" r·-.. ~~::..:: ···"'.i i, nm ""9Nln "•!U.Y JACK" "lACHARIAM" IOfll hi c.i.r1 cl'GI • • A NllllftMnil 11/P_. -yj°jliit ... -..~., "NIGHT WATCH" .......... "TME OTHER" Phi N~ "Tffl MACKINTOSH MAN" "TMI CANDIDATE" IOfll 111 c:.tor1 (1'01 -Mklla91 S•tb • "SLAUGHTERHOUSE 5" HHARRAD •Xl"IRIMINT" hill ill c ...... ,., * SHOWING NOW AT EDWARD CINEMAS * 1 -1-•W-~- El.IZABETH TAVIDR LAURENCE HARVEY n "rtGff l\l'l' YillOf" IJIMJJf','1111 lllltll!IOJINI .. !<Jiii< IAO~tAJn'll F O WARO S CI NEMA VIEJO .. .. . . .. ' .. " ... aac. .. 1111 ... AIUI A,.. rws"' to) M--· _,. JULIE. ANDREWS OICK VAN OVkl! IN , . IOI • • ' • .l .! • ~l :::li " .. J ... . : '• . J •• • 1 ••• . " J U DAILY Pl~OT ' s Monday, Stpttmbtr 10, 1973 ~ Jtfmaeg's Worth . •' Start Plans Now . ' .• ,, -' For Retirement By SYLVIA PORTER Firs£ in a Series Let's say you are among . that minority or younger Americans able to s a v e enough of your current in- come. and also to invest it \\'iselv enough. so !hat in your retirfmt>nl yea rs you v•ill have a retiren1ent income tota ling about the san1c as your actual earnings no"'· ,..F Even if you are sufficiently i 11 forn1· ed. affluent and thrift y to achie\'e this , say, 2ll years from D 0 W \Vhal you w i 11 have at your" retir e· ment might POllTEll v.'ell. be only about haH what other ·Americans are then earning. If the typical income of a young adult is. say .. $500 a "·eek. you could be tryrng to ; get along on $250 a ""eek. benefits, the incomes they are getting from p r i v a t e in- vestments they s h r e w d I y made in earlier working years. FOR !\flLLlONS, the retire- ment drean1 is in reality an economic ni ghtmare. For these millions, growing old today means growing poor, being sick, living in substand· ard housing, having t o strimp merefy to subsist. And this is the prospect not only for the 21 million -one out of every 10 -Americans now over 65 (a number and proportion increasing faster than the popula·uon as a whole) but also for the 65 million (one in lhree of us) who will reach retirement age within the next 33 years. Consider these facts: • Millions of the elderly to- day are forced to depend sole· ly on their Social Social Security benefit checks \\•hich alone are not adequate to pro- vide a decent standard of !iv· JIM PARKINSON OPENS AGENCY IN NEWPORT Ex-Auto Race Driver Owns 4 Import Dulerships In Wgh Gear Former Top Racer Opens 4th Agency ON TOP OF this. all the ing . Their employei;:s provided basic necessities of life will be no pensions and their earnings priced far above today·s . lh By CARL CARSTENSEN at Sebring, Pebble~ Beach, levels. \Vhile no one can be "-'ere too low to permit em 0t tht o•nv Pilot st•lf Riverside, and twice was win- . h f bo lh to save during their working 1·~ nd 12 ner of the n.iobil Economy prec1Se on ow ar a ve. e . lifetime. ,fuen a man spe s years direction or prices is Wl· racing cars and ends up in one Run. He quit racing because rQistakable. dd 1973, piece, he's considered lucky. "every time I climbed into ' \Vith your income geared to • EVEN IF you a . ' s When he takes his knowledge anOther race car the odds today's living costs and living ~=~; t!~::;~ecb:C~ no~$~~ of automobiles and racing and \Vere increasingly slim I'd standards placed a gains t to $12S to the average Social builds it into a successful come out in one piece." others' incomes geared to Security benefit check of $27l business at the same time, Parkinson said, "after 12 tomorrow's living costs and f 1 the total annual he's not only lucky but he can years of not having a major living standards,-you will be :O~~i~P1!~ than $5,000. be ~nsider~.sm~. acc:ident, I thought I'd quit -wav-down-~ele. ----------Jun-PM--kmson--u;-such-a. -while-4-was-aheadlc. ----cl There are few real-life • !i-majority of us have no mJn. He has won racfs on The years of racing With counterpart! of~the··eentented·-.penswn ...coverage_.at .. all,_~ -almost~every·TOad-racetrack -some-ot·the best, building cars couples you iiee pictured in for n:iany of the 31 million in the U.S., and at 41, is owner from the ground up, laid· the newspaper and magazine ads Amer~cans who. are 1 cove:1 of four auto dealerships in framework for his network 0£ . or TV commercials -basking by pnvate ~ion P ans, e Orange Cowity, including his import a u t o , dealerships. · in the sun, indulging in leisure expected pensJon ~ll turn ~t newly opened Newport Datsun Parkinson has worked hard. to activities, comfortably and to ~ a mrrage. Its even qwte agency near Jamboree Road get to the top. Before ac· . independently enjoying family poss1b1e th~t. as many as half and l\1acArthur in Newport quiring his Datsun he spent and friends. And all this paid of the pulhons_ ~vered ~y Beach. months both in testing and for by their Social Security plans as they exist tn 1973 will Other Newport Be a ch researching the import line. benefits . cor'npan y p e n s ion never col_lect a ~n;:. .. d e a I er ships owned by The findings seemed ac- In their ba~·h1.~tmg Yo9 Parkinson are Alfa Romeo and ceptable to bis criticat eye. and Your Pension. consumer SAAB on the Coast Highway. advocate Ralph Nader and co- author Kate Blackwell call our private pension system "one of the most comprehensive consumer frauds" you and I will encounter in our entire lifetimes. e AS A RESUL'f, one in seven of the' elderly lives in poverty. • The median mcome-:-half above and half below -of families headed by a person 65 or over is Jess than half that of families headed by a younger person. JIM QUIT racing in 1966, but not because he wasn't win- ning. On the contrary, he won Electronics • • Group Sets Panel Meet HIS DATSUN agency is the third to open in the new Emkay development in Ute past year. Howard Chevrolet and Jim Slemons Mercedes Benz are NeWJ)Ort Beach's other dealers In ttie complex. * * * THINGS TO WATCH for 1n 1974..:.... Ford's new Mustang II will really take off in sales. Demand of new small version should far exceed supply. Ford .will introduce new stylish Torino in mid-model year to cofnpete with Chev. ~fonte Carl9 Managers in the electronics manufacturing field will hear all about the disgruntled worker. Thursday in a panel discussion slated at t h e NEW OPTIONS for Chevy's l -:... -- I Wall Street 0 0 .. ·~1 :._J~·--· .1 Fifteen out Of every 100· Americans today own ~ -·' We couldn't · prove it, of course, bu.t ' it see n s stock. likely that the percentaga is even greater here in the Or- ange Coast -area ••• and it's growing every day. • Inflation bits older people the hardest because it erodes the value of a lifetime of retirement savings. a n d reduces the buying JXIWer of fixed-income pension a n d other benefits -particularly in the areas of s u c h necessities as home main- tenance inmlranoe, t a x e s , public ' transportation a n d medical care. Airporter Inn beginning at 6 Vega will boost sales con-h h h DAI Y Pl LOT d p.m. siderably. Late comer Vega is T ot's w y t e L was prou , years a g 0 , Hut's the perfect way lo makt· your money or securities do "triple-dut}'': 1 """' .;11 be htlpiftl 1 1oo4 a ua -!hi: h<tltll t!ld .. I). • ile'i"I: Of )'Ol!f l<llllS IN.II. If this sounds im possible ••• calf tDday f&r the eye.opening sto:y of Hoag Memo1ial Hospital's "four Flexible Plans !Gr Givin('. You -..ill be in for a pleasa"t surpri!.e! Telephone: (714) 645 8600 Emnsioo 106 Ask Jor Thoma• Stadlinfe'r HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL )018 Ne wport Boule~a rd Newport Beach. CA 92bb0 -• The elderly _a.r~ fil_cke-r than any other segment of our JXlpulation. Yet, Medi care covers less than half of total health costs. HOW CAN YOU protect yourself against such prob- lems? A large part of the answer lies in one four-letter word: plan ? And that's what thi s series is all about. DR. JAMES H. AUBURN OPTOMETRIST Anno11nce1 the opening of hi1 office for !he preclice ol Gent rt l Optometry t nd Cont•cl L1n1e1 •t 25172 LA PAZ ROAD LA PAZ PR OFESSI ONAL BUILDING LAGU NA H!LLS, CALIF, OFFICE HOURS 8Y APPOINTMENT MUSIC! TELEPHONE "'6-5111 Orange County NEWS MUSIC! ' The Western Electronics big seller now and even bigger Manufacturing Association, in '74 -New Voyager sport to be the first news'p~aper _in Ora,ng~ C9Jnty ,.to bring comprised of n meinber finns wagon and van for Chrysler· in Orange C.ounty, is sponsor-Plymout~ dealers gives -them • d " d / f" I k .J 11 • h• h ing the discussion presented first truck action. Sharp Coit 1ts rea ers to ay S 1na StOC S tou,ay VIC super 1g by two m a n a g e m e n t ex-coming for Dodge dealers. · · ecutlves. Mercury Cougar beginning to speed_witlL.5eIY.ices,__W_e~r.e .Still doi[ln it.Jn-e¥e'ry ~Om&-•--PStricia Moillemayor, on-look like-small-versiont-<tft-t---~ .,- ~ne:r=~: ~~ ~~ ~~r~1 ~~ ~~r._,.1:?i;i~d~n·: delivered edition arid the service gets better all the time. Santa Barbara, and Keith road -Cadillac, stylish, ~1yers, manager of industrial sedate and deaiers will sell all relations with Magnavox, Tor--Pontiac line offers new ranee, will be panel-Speakers. --!.'.J:acy" styling for '74 -AMC The $7 fee includes dinner. Matador worth looking al For reservations and further Neat car with loads of interior infonnation, call Jack Thomas options from Levi material to at (213) 641-8910. fancy Oleg Cassini number TM Gets OK For TV Bu y WASHffiGTON (AP) -The F e d e r a I Communications Commission has given con· ditional approval of the sale by Texas Broadcasting of KTBV·TV, Channel 7. in Austin, Tex., to the Times Mirror Co. for $9 million. The transfer was approved Friday by a 4-1 vote with Com· missioner H. Rex Lee dissen-. ting and Chairman Dean Burch abstaining from voting. Commissior.er N i c h o I a s Johnson did not participate. POINT OF MAJOR inte.rest will be new i n ter l ock safety belt system. Might be great buy will prove to be a pain to people who have to get in and out of. car alot. People already talking about how to by-pass system. Not sure what will actually be acoomptlsbed here -Sensors in passenger seat so sensitive that dr iver can't even lay hand down on opposite side seat wit~ut ac- tivating warning buzzer in some cars -Domestic manufacturers aU o f f e r cautious forecasts for '74 but none think that sales drop will be in their line -so expect another good year for U.S. auto makers. Utility ·Company Backing Contest SEATl'LE (AP) -KlP... front yard cut up anyway they watt 15 'lhe· name 'Of a sl.ogan like ii," said City Ught contest devls<d by Seattle City spokesinan Mike Sharar. "We Light c.. to enc<>urage con-just hope they don't want servatfQn of energy by C9n-toothpicks.'' Wall Street's computers "talk tof' comp·uters in the DAILY PILOT plant every trading day at the rate of more than 1,000 words per minute . It takes only 12 minutes to move the entire New · York and American Stock Exchange reports from the ca n yo n s of Wa II Street to the typesetting · ma.cliines of the DAILY PILOT right here 6n the Orcinge Coast. And when technology finds a way to beat that speed record, the DAILY PILOT, no doubt, will be among the first to use it to bring readers "today's action today." When it cGmes to financial news, the one that means busine~ is the \ ' I I I t I I 1 • _______ 11_sum"""'"'"-~--=,......~--1T!i'cll.,JeCOnd·place mi~l-I·------..,...------;:--; The city-owned utlllty' phlns wi ll get heavy metal spools us- lo tht promole a slopn con· ed to hold cablo. Twenty third --··---· 108 ON YOUR FM .. DIAL r . KAPX-stereo · • test in upcorfttng weeks. The place wiMers will rectlve top author!i of the " belt five quality glass insulator!!. ~logans -designed to The conservation program, . mot~vate energ>,.conservation Sharar said, Is ahntd at 1 -will become owners ot 1J.. general 7 percent use .,rtduc- loot uUllty poles. tion, enough to supply fl,'100 "We11 dtlivtr them •1o ·thelr. average hqmes. . . I ~ . ( I • " . ' I I I , ' ' Why pay extra for Orange Coast with a ' , zones to <over Classified Ad? ' - the .- The Daily Pilot covers -it all with 8 Editions • YOU G-ET ALL EIGHT FOR JUST o ·NE RATE • Huntington. · Beac h ,, lJ'f ' Daily Pilot Classified 'Want Ads' run in these eight different Daily Pilot editions Newport Beac h 0 j(untlngton Beach•Fountaln Valley 0 C.osta Mesa. 0 Newport Beach 0 Irv'ine 8 Laguna Beach 0 Saddleback 0 San Clemente-Capistrano O Street edldon (for area newsraeks) • ' ' ' I Laguna Beach _ • • • ,, I '/ ' / . ...~ \ \ I ., -\.....-...._ -........~ . ..:. r "~ ,-__ __.,./ ; \ I</ • ·ir - ' \. c...._ --' ' I I °"~ ,., I 'V"'~·-. -. --:;)- .• ' ' I ' I I ~ I } \ \ ~- I I ,, S•n Mateo Pl Dial Classified Direct -642-5678 ----You-Eon-Even ·11se-Your-<-redit-Glrd DAILY PILOT r_ ·- I I ' • ' , l ' ' • < .. Z DAILY PILOT .Antidrug Directory • Scheduled ORANGE -A directory listing all Oranl'te County organizations providing drug· abuse counseling and treat· ment services "'iii be publish- ed in early October, act:ording to th~ County Drug Program Coordin~tion Office: The booklet \\•ill outline drug prevention programs by public and private agencies and pro- vide a listing of county groups that treat drug problems. The directory is seen by county officials as the key to implementing state Legisla- ture directives requiring local gove rnments to coordinate a!! antidrug resources and deal \l'ith mounting narcotics abuse. A spokesman for the countv coordination office said that directory questionnaires have been sent to County or Orange treatment a n d prevention agencies , city police departments. private "rap lines", public and private drug education services Md ctwrch woops in an erfort to tablll alc all the forces availabl e iri. th~ dru1cw.!lr. County officials say each dtug program will be able to strengthen its O\vn services b:.- drawing on the skills and resources or other orga niza- tions. Jn additi on to the direc tory. which will be update d twicKILL Mollday, Sfpttrnbtt 10, 1<173 CAPT. JAMES BROAOBELT WORKS WITH CENSUS MAP Computer Readouts Help in law Enforcement Computer Battles Crime But No Big B1'.otlier-Sheriff By WILLIAM SCHREIBER 01 ti. D•lly Pilol Slllf ~ Other ~ SANTA ANA -The Ogange County Sheriff's Department is using a computer and ~ census records to keep watch But Broo.dbelt immediately stresses the fact that no iden- tities are k.nown, only general demographic facts about small sections of the county. "This immediately conjures the image of Big Brother but it is nothing or the sort," he said. "The computer is pro- grammed with census figures that have been published for the public record. The ·com- puter just haS it all condensed and ready to use.' computer census figures and another computer p_rogram on the incidence or major crimes helped cut resi den tia l burglaries in south Orange County 26 percent between April, 1972 and April 'of th.is year. I ~ Deatlis NEW YORK (AP) over people but the man in '~ charge or theJ;ystem sa ys it's a far cry from "Big Brother." The new system employs a computer time-sharing syste!TI programmed by Tymshare Inc. of Newport Beach with reams of facts gleaned from public census records col· lected in 1970. Acco rding 9tl Sheriff's Capt. • "THAT SECTION fr o rn Lake Forest to Capistrano Beach had the h ig h e st burgl ary rate in the county befQre our anti-burglary pro- gram," Broadbelt said. The crime drive was funded with a $150;000 tr.ant from the California Criminal Justice Council and was the first big Peril Jfliniml~ed Spray Adhesives Go Off Shelves A"""1!WIMl'!t Tormenting Rectal Itch OfHemorrhoidal Tissues Promptly Relieved In many 01Sl!$,Preparation H dreds of p,.<1tienta showed this gives prompt, temporary relief to br. true in many cases. In from such pain and itching fact, mnny doctors, them. and actually helps, shrink selves, use Preparation ll"' or swelling pl hemorrhoidal tis-recommend jt for their ram. SANTA ANA -A top Orange County Health Depart· ment official reports that all known county supplies of spray adhesives ruled harmful by the federal government last month haVe disappeared from store shelves. (Related story, Page 7.) Minini and 11-tanu!acturing Co. sues caused by inflammation. ilies. Preparation H ointment and Borden Company. '"Tests by doctort on hun· or suppositories. "The stores don't havelr __ _, ____ ;;;;;;;;.;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;~ But Dr. Thomas Hamilton , county health services dir~ tor, said there is no way to assess what damage may already have been done before the recall order came through. The adhesives, used most commonly in arts and crafts.. type hobbles, like decoupage were proven bv federal researchers to be the cause of chnlmosome deformities and possible birth defects. LOS ANGELES , health authorities have been deluged with calls frotn pregnant women fear£ul their children may be born defonned but Hamilton said so far, that pn>blem hasn't surfaced in Orange County to h i s knowledge. "We had the products out of retail stores in 10 days to two weeks and as far as we know. that ended the problem," Hamilton said. "I haven't heard of any calls from. wor- ried citizens yet." Hamilton· said the 13 dif· ferent spray products ·were banned by the Food and Drug Administr3tion when I i n k s anything to lose because they get their money back, '1 he said. The two compariies who manufactured the adhesives claim they distribute several hundred thousand cans per year. Vi olation of the recall order by stores means penalties of a year in prison, or a $3,000 fine or both, Hamilton sai~. Six Win l11ju1ictio11 Over Dog SANTA ANA -Three Hun· tington Beach couples who fel t themselves menaced by a neighbor's large German Shepherd dog h a i; e SU<!· cessfully appealed to a n Orange County Superior Court judge to keep the animal (rom their fences. • Judge Walter Ch a r a m; a granted the injunction pending trial of an action that seeks $15,000 in dam ages from Nikolaus Pill, 15891 Belfast Lane, the owner of the dog. between usage of the adhesive -----------1 'and s e r i o u s chromosomal breaks or gaps we r.e discovered . H-To Hold. H TWO SEVERELY deform-, FALSE TEET . Securely ed babies were linked to the Do ralM te.tll ~ 7oa b,. spray in Oklaboina City, ·he er:wmnr ,_ •bn 701I.-. l••b. or talk! A dwtm. IMfbmi._ ct.II help. said, and the ban went into ef· FA!>"TEl:t£..~-delltun9 •bi.i:· feet. «, !Irma', lw bold. KU. ~t- Ham'ilton said his field ::di::~-bWy~~ workers got "very good" ture Adhetl•e Po•der. D411to.ru coo-,· ration from county retail th•t fie ""' -tl•I to 1-lth. See r.-JOW' deDmt f'lllllarlT· stores handling the adhesives, manufactured by Minnesota HarborD.E NJ AL CENTER DENTURES ~ CREDIT ~ PENTOTHAL W• 9"Clllllt ill ,....,_.. 11Mtwt1". E'~lll Cfll lie ~ 1fllt!U1 yow 11'9 ..,.,.., J01rtic.t.r 11'1911Mill II fl""' It C-& llrilltt -'· '#t llM !fie -11ttCtt.l11 ... ., N ftN In llCUtt & OrklttS. f"rlcu •"''" In H YI""-All ,. ........ Ufl6tn 11111 pcnenll lnWtlolk• .,., wek•mt. Pll:LINGS • IXTIACTIONS • lllDGI WOll X-lAYS •• DINTUlES • llPA1l5 • JAClns PINTOTHAL -IOOT CANALS CIOWNS • WISDOM ntrH & MINOI OITHODONTIA DR. A. FREDERICK SALTZMAN 2706 HARBOR BLV~OSTA MESA at _..._ St. • NeJlt r. Pier 1 Phone 556-8013 .. Nearly Eve1:yo~e Listens to Landers Playwright S. N. Bebrman 80, author of more than 20 plays and screen scripts and an assortment of book s and magazine stories, died Sunda y. Among his plays were the book for the musi cal "Fanny" in 1954 and "No Time for .Comedy" in 1939. James Bro a d be It , the ayailability of those fa cts is a priceless tool in crime pr even · ti on. BROADBELT SAYS t h c knowled ge oJ what m·akes up a particular city, community or even individual neighborhoods serves to pinpoint high crime rate areas and help analyze the' reasons why. test of the new crime-fightingr------~------------~----'-----------------­ Death Notices _ T.OLL. ----MIV\lt M. Toll. 1121 w. C1mden Pltct , S11n!a An1. Dale of 11t1rh. Seo!embtr t, 1~11. Survf"" bV two 06Vllhl1lr1, Nl!'ICV Htrrls, of Ne""ll!ll"I Betel!; Jvrtlth Wed1tl, San!a An1 ; sev"11 ll••ndchlldrll\. Services. Tuesday, 12 Noon, s t. Jame$ Eol:KOQ!ll Church, Newl)Ot'I Bt1th. lnurnm.,,t, Pacific Vltw MmiMia\ P1'1<. F•m!ly Sl,ICI· ff••• !ho~ wi1lllng ID m1~e ~mori1t cont•lt>u11Mt. ~e•se con1r111111e to HtN111 Memo•lal Hospi!al. Pacific v ! e w 1.;artuary, 011:-:;:s.,;,INl(LE l~w;, C Y1n Wl~~•e. lile1•dent of L~oun1 Hi!i,; di!! of oe11t1>, Seotembet 7, 191), Suf'Vl~d by wi~. LOil! E. V.tn Wlnl"lt; '""· DIYid G. V1n Wi .... le; Lon Al1milt1s; d~vqn11r, Mrs. Corin~e N<Xl•e, Anaheim; five 0•1ndchildren; !wr {Ire 1 r -gr1Pldclllldr1trt. Funeral ser~ice1. lcd1y, Mc-na11v. ~ PM. M~Corrnlc~ Lt>!luna 8'11ch Ch11pel, wllh Rev. 11F. L11wre•1C' F. Hav.ley ot !J\t' U~il,d Me!hC>dlSI Churc~ of LIQ\1111 Hiii~. olifc1111onq lnt,rment. Melros. •~v. Mccormic~ L1guna Bt11c~ Mortu11,v. D"'''"'~· ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 427 E. 17th St.. Costa l\tesa 64641188 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HmtE O,rona del !\far 673-9450 Costa l\1es a 646-2424 • BELL BROADWAY ~tORTUAR\' 110 Broad"·a''· Cosca ,\Jrsa LI 8.3433 • OILDAV BROTHERS ~10RTUARl~:'i 17911 ~ach Bh·d. lluntlngton Beach 842-7771 244 Redondo i\\e. Long Beach 213-438-1145 • McCORMICK LAGVNA BEACH MORTUARY 170I Laguna Canyon Rd. 4H-!MIS • PACIFIC \1IEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery ~·Tortoory Chapel isoo Pacific Vie"' Ori\'c Newpo rt Bea.ch. California 644-2700 • PEEK ·FAM!LY COWNIAL"nJNERAL HOME 7801 Bolt• ,Ave. Weiamlalter 813-35!5 • s~rmrs ·MOR TU AR v ft? Main St. Hunllngl<MI Beoeh -·'"· sawm ~ •• "USING THIS program. we can call up fa cts on geographical areas as .small as a few blocks across," he said. "\Ve get breakdowns of age, sex, race, income, home value, number of cars on the average and even the average number of televisions in each home in that area." "\Ve use the computer data lo draw comparisons of crime rates and then try t o detennine the characteristics of·the high crime areas," he said . "This ' gives us in- formation to compare to similttr areas." Broadbelt said use of the computers. Broadbelt said a computer program . used in the aoti- burglary drive wa s able to analyze major 'crimes and in some case'S give enforcement teams a lead for stakMut,. The c6mbination of men and machines led to the significant cut in burglaries, BroadbeJt sa id. IT DOESN'T TAKE BIG MONEY TO MAKE REAL MONEY! Only a Passbook Account does all this- Your savings earn moro money than ever before. Your funds arc instanlly available. No withdrawal pcnaJtiea. You earn more interest than at a bank. No Idle money. No restrictions on deposit.~ -th e best way to build savings. PLUS; A new service from Laguna Federal Savings for our LEISURE TIM E SAVERS. • A~k you r branch manager for details. It's great! For higher yields, take advantage of new high rates on S 1,000 1 to $10,000 guaranteed income Savings Certificates.• INTEREST ON ALL ACCOUNTS COMPOUNDED DAILY, PAID QUARTERLY. .. Iott rest payable only at current Passbook rate on carl:f withdrawlll plus 90 days interest forfeiture. . ' -ilO!i!B"OPFTCE!ZicrQOiiir.l(~'ll ... ll:Cllllornta·926$r,494·7$4 I LAKEEl.St!IORI! SAN CLEMENTli LAGUNA NIGUEL ">O"Wt1tGrab1m Ave.. 601 J'llortb £1 Camino R.cat l Monarch Bay Plaza LAGUNA Hill..\ 2.4031 Calle de la Plala Pick uptrn nckttlto our ~OVIE OFTitE MONTH MATINED ~·· ' these Valuable Coupons FARM·fRISH MILK OUR HERD TO YOU --1111 COUPON OFFER COUPONS EXPIRE ••••••••••••••••• WITH THIS COUPON • Y, GALLON • 59c • ORANGE • • • JUICE REG. 75' • • • • COU PON GOOD THRU SEPT. JO, 1973 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• WITH THIS COUPON • • • I 6 PAK-16 OZ. 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YALU• : : LIMIT: 2 FLATS 2.35 • • COUPO N GOOD THRV SEPT. 30, 1973 • ••I •I• ••11!)1• •• 1.1•1 •• I•• • •••••••••••••• WITH THIS COUPON • 2 DOZIN I SINGLE STICK • POPS 69c: : HO. tr : • COU l='ON GOOD THRU SE PT. 30. 1973 8 • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• wnH THIS COUPON • 2 • Ph LI. LOAVIS I WEBER 1 ' BREAD 2 1 99c :. I , '1.14 YALU! I • LIMITI 4 . •> 1 1 tOiJ PON GOOD THRV SEPT. 30, 1973 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ' 181.t W. Edlngtr St., Ssnt1 An1, Calll. ~ \116 S. Stand1rd, Slnta An1, Callf. L..:...~c__.=__.JJ.Utl!i'CJ01Jtat.BJvt1~~...w· ""-- 101~ W11tmlnster, Gardtn..Grove, Calif. • • • • 12811 Glrdtn Grow BIVO., ~Gar.den Grovt, Ca ll!. 2121 orangt.Ollve Ad., Ora11ge, Call(. - 1712 Santi Ana St., Costa Mesa, CaHf. 1927 w. 17th St., Slnta~Ana, Callf. • • "' " " 1 } I ' . , 1 BEA 'ANDERSON, Editor , Mond•r. s1,1ttr111er 11. 1tn ""'' 11 ' ' • • I '· ,, ' I Intuition • By JO OLSON 01 ftlt D1llr ,llol s110 Money is a btg drawing card even on a week night. Approximately SO women came from all parts of the county to team how to make mqney and manage current ln· vestments from Dr. Virginia Belt, Joo- turer for a UCI Extension series, The Financial. Woman. sne laid the groundwork during the first session in the series, which cover· ed income tax, lnh~ritance, divorce, insurance, trust and credit laws, how to tum a collection into a bonanza, how to build a stock and bond portfolio and how to be a landlady, shopowner or boss. The audience was diversified in background. Included were an urban planner, several students, a physical therapist, two dietitians, an occupational therapist, several teachers wishing to change fields, the wife of an Investment broker, a controller, interior designer, two librarians, several secretaries, a social worker, owner of a dry cleaning plant, preschool teacher, real tor, dental hygienist, wife of a citrus grower and wile of a beekeeper. SET GOAL Dr. Belt told the ~men their first step in the financial world should be setting a- goal. "Then get started on it. It costs us to wait." • As an example, she said if a person started pw.tting · aside $65 per month at the age of 25, at five percent compounded Interest, he would have $100,000 when he is 65. It he waits until 35 to begin saving his $100,000, he has to put aside $118 per month. At 45 the figure is $205 and at 55 en it climbs to $638 per month. Dr. Belt warned the women that 1'lhe chances are very good that you'll have to make financial deci.si.ons for the famUy." She added that even lf a woman doesn't have to work with the family ln- vestmehts, she shoul<t get into the finan- cial world because it's "just a fascinating field. "Even IC you I°"" ii (your lnveslmenll you've .been living!" To~be a financial woman, she said, "we- have t.o know the environment in which we lU<e." PROS, CONS In the eoooomic climate, fottcastlng is difficult today, she· commented. "You can only weigh the pros and cons on the st:ale of economic balance. "There are offsetting things in .the economy," she said. Plus factors are a Account ' drop In the rate of unemployment (to 4.8 through our banking system. We are percent), an advance in corporate prot. creating inOallon." Its, less of a deficit balance In govern-WOMEN STRONGER ment budgets, an end in the Vietnam She next di.scussed '"woman power." conruct and a tentative peace with auna and Russia . , "Women are the stronger sex," she Negatives she U.sted in the economy said. "And studies sbow women tend to are dollar weakncsr and inflation. But, rctain ·reasoning power. sbe.....J)Qinted out, 1ood ..ii relatively in----h-Wcmen are wealthier than men. exPe~ive ln thi~ c<>untrr. "If food prices Fifty.five percent of the weaJth in ·bacH<ept-psce with•mcd1clne C'l'ts· bread·--• ._ • . • would be $2-$3 per'toaf. For 50 long we've n.iuerica 1s.. owned by wo~~ -not con· bad a bonanza and didn 't know It (stable trolled by women, though. prices). Housekeeping still is a woman's major "The cure for high prices is high occupation. though one-half of the women prices. People wilt su~titut~. Grow You.1: between 18 and 65 are working. Dr. Belt own v~etables and pr1ces wall .go ~own. noted that women's median pay is 40 per· Inflation, she commented, tS lied up , , with the dollar. "Every til)le you buy cent le~s than me~ s,. making low wages something on credit you create a dollar a workmg womans biggest problem. that wasn't there. Money expands Discussing woman's cu It u r al en· vironment she said, "l think a person I i What Dividends • Marriage? should be neilher a feminist nor a w~en's libber. It's nice being a woman . "I haven 't felt discrimination. It's sort or fun being a woman in a m.an 's world. You needn't enter the financial world with a chip on your shoulder. Take every By CAltOL MOORE job aptitu~, accustomed lifestyle and 01 111e Oa11Y '''°' s1.11 ages of children. You may make your Death and taxes are certain; marriage own property settlement but child and is not so sure. spousal support are ordered by th~ judge With that thought in mind , attotneys and maybe revi~ at a future date. Adelaide Daniell, Beverly Bunn Cramer "Visitation rights apply whether or not and Betty McMullen told UCI Ex· child support is paid up, although failure tension's Financfal Woman students how in that category can be punishable by six to mike· the moat of money and protect months in jail. their interests. "People who go out of state for a "Keep traceable records. Don't Com-divorce, may find it not effective if they ingle all fund.s ntee.SSMily. Think of tax resettle in caiifornia within 18 monUt.$.." consequences," e m p b a s i i e d Ms. Ms. McMullen directed her comments McMullen as the discussion ranged from toward gifts and tax deductions, dropping ~~~ ~~~b marriage.and a few windfalls of her own: An 'audience q!JtStion about the As tax Shelters for singles 51f ~g· possibility of "marriage insurance" gested ~yin~ a ·hous:e. ·-having irru~ed _ Drought the flip ~ that , "no the pa;tnersh1p m a bus mess or adoptmg premiums would be too high.'-, ' •· -· childrert.-,--·-· - Considering the rising number of sec· GIFT AU.OW ANCE ond marriages, women were advised to Federal laws allow a person to give "think twice about willing ·everything to away $3,000 per year, exclusive of gift the husband; specifically bequeath an taxes, and give $30,000 once-in.a-lifetime. heirloom to a particular child or relative, also tax-free. California law allows lesser if YO!.! want to be sure." amounts. , KEEP A ClllLD . "Yearly gifts are a convenient way to And another thought for those between decrease future taxati911 of an estate . But be careful in giving to children that marriages: you don't lose them as a· dependency "MOft and more husbands are gaining allowance. custody of children which costs the '"The Bi.ft value goes on their side of divorced woman her 'bead tt household' .,.. • 1.......1.1 child . the 1~ and you still have to prove tax advant~. Sbe -~one • that ~ provided more than half their at least, to retam that status.' .. rt, The fmer f<ints of l""'llil ~·""' .111~ bases. Gilts should ,.. • werewtlineCc!YML~:l·~ ,\~.. :iji · . ~a&..•creaae tn value.-·;..";. "The i.1~ m~!~~~ _....,,.m r piiaporti, lllld.<'""'lll"""n n.. ' muruty P., !1Y w"""'!" "Bi. Jr.•• ~ase dram~ly:lb Jri'e.~ s1gnaeire lf hi s ~· fiillY'f_~ tbe • \\rrule explillmg pn:,tilte, Ms. Daniell • deed, she said. -.•. ;: . covered the rurrenUy poputar trend m ''Almost all credit transaciJIM';~ulre eatabliahing living trusts. both signatures -not beiiiltile the , creditors want to make a ~ or PROS &ND CONS distrust women -but because'1MY· want The advantages are that only half the to be absol~tely prot~ by ~l!iaccess property is included in the first to oommuruty property 1f you fail to pay. decedent's estate; the property is MONEY P.IATtERS ' distributed faster withol.!t . court pro-cedures \or record; the truSt is revocable "Wbicbeve< porty has the wealth and lrUllee also can be changed depen- before maniage, may want to -.ttgister ding on.llperfonnance. ' some of it w\lh the county ~ : ~dv'antages are that att.orney's fees sepa~te ~¥ 50 there . will be are the same for setting up a trust as for qu.~1on abOllt JOID.t 0~ drawtng a will. Also, the property must 1be ~ with a wife wbo starts her actually be transferred and separate in- own business. She may want to go come tax returns muSt be filed for the through t)le legal (ll'OCOdures, designating trust the assets as a t.nm. setting it up as .As.reasons 'tor drawing 3 will she cited hers, having sole nghts to the profits. d · ti ol inheritor otbe1' than ..... ~ .... --. .: ool esigna on s . VU1';1'w~se your-Y separa.te ~ direct--successioo,--choice -of an executor rt1~ while married are gifts, m· to serve without bond instead of the ex· hentances and awards of ju~~~ plus pense of 8 court-appointed one and nam· your ~wn sal~ ~uring ~~lion. ing of a guardian for children. While explawng d1SS0lut1on, Ms . She further advised widows to: Cramer noted that: -Petition th e court, if necessary, for "Courts rule in the best interests of a living ·allowance-that takes precedence children. UsuallY mothers get tDose of over creditors' requests. tender age. ,Sometimes . latheB are awarded custody of offspring old enough -Contact Veterans ·Administration to learn a trade. Jn a few cases clilldren and Social Security offices regarding are allowed to decide for themselves. burial allowances. -Not panic over hospital and funeraJ SPOUSAL AW bllJs. ChUms for these may be filed on ~ .. .. '" advantage you can. "Society is pu'.shing more doors open. You've got to be better to get anywhere but so what? It's run. Be the best you can in y,•hatever you do." Dr. Belt, who is vice president of the "A" Corporation, cautioned that ''just get ting by isn't enough. That 's the only really discrimination I see." She encouraged the woman by saying "You're on the threshold or a tremendous situation .. Society is accepting you as a fir.ancial woman. Keep up. Read. Know something about your family's financial investments." .'Mutual' ------ Interests Shared By ALLISON DEERR 01 .... DtnY Pn.t .... Bulls and bears are not animals. A seat1 isn'~ for sitting. Convertibles aren'L automobiles. • !l's a place .that abounds vnth pink· sheets, red herring and blue chipo. : It's where yo\l sell what you don't awrr and buy what doesn 't exist. It's the securities market, where "-'Omen own more than half of tbe stock. Dr. Virginia Belt offered this descrip- tion of investment in the stock market ·at the fourth in a series of five UCI Ex· tension lectures for the Financial Woman . Her brief look at the market dealt with some market jargon, a sampling of in- vestment theories, some g en er a I guidelines that apply to the average in· vestor and a look at market trends in the last few decades. BUU.S AND BEARS The bull In the market, she <:<plained, is the optimist who feels the market is going to go up. The bear, on the other band, expects a downward trend A seat is a membership on the stock exchange. The1argest-exchange m-the United States is the New York Stock Ex· change, often called "The Big Board" or "Wall Street." A woman recently-,,urchased a seat on the New York ex.change, Dr. Belt said, but wasn't allowed to represeni 'her seat on the Ooor. That tradition , she hopes , soon will fall by the wayside. "One thing that the average investor may not know is that YO'J can make. money whether the market goes up or down." "Spousal support (formerly alimony) the probate estate, for a more gradual depends on t&e' Jength of marriage, wlfe's pay off . Daily Pilot lllu1tr1tion by Tim Petersen And, she said. you can lose money on a stock that is going up. It's a matter of timing, she said, noting that a stock seldom goes straight up. normally rising then falling slighily then rising again. Women Minding o .wn Businesses HEAVY LOSSES She•cited a friend who consistently Jost money year after yeor m IBM, because he sold his stock on low points and bought when they peaked agaln. By LAURIE KASPER Ot t11t OlllY I'll" Stiff 1 the beginning of a business is free and easy to come by. 1 Jt is. slmply, an idea. 1 "Many people 9ay that about half of job i. done If you get the right idea," Dr. Virginia Bel~ ln8tructor for The anclal Woman, a UCI ExteM~ se. ,Jdeas are rampant. she explained. ~ uey can be f1>und ln anything a person · ~oes or read•. 1 ,W~, aa major <?"•wners of prod· uctJ and Ulen of se.mces, art in a posJ.. Jim to evaluata what.Js ottered them. ·Often they may consider a different, bet· ler way of do n 1 tblnp which may · become I buis for I IUc:ce!llful buSlness. ,j AltbouCb most people re Into ~ ~ make money, abe waso't offering a . let-rich-quick scheme or ·even an ·easy · l"•Y o( making a living. 'lr£R111BLE ODDS "The ta~e 1ofll'}!Pl• ~ !--l----1.~1:1n~ .. ~,"l",-¥1er""'rt e, ' s e wamtcr.' ~l of the qow buslneM., go ut of butln<a In" the first sl• months, he' e<Jl(alned. And wllllln the next nve .... 70 percent of the lasl ilO peroent Ill go out. So she gave the women a few rules • • ' • (allhougb she admitted, "Now you're "~l go into bu9iness just t.o have to operate the business and periodic always going to find an exception to the sOmething to do," she said. reports are not required by the govern· rule") to heed if they wish to go lnln Rather, she said the wpman should ment. business. first ask quesUons, (ind out if people But then, she pointed out, corporation A businesswoman, sbe said, needs to be want the product or service, what offers limited liability _ ..yhile under sole . c<>mpetitive, mathematically orientated, ·obstacle! there will be and if it can be proprietorship, eve~ a perscn owns l "part showman and part con man" and done profitably. can be subject to claims. determined. Dr. Belt advised the women to project Product liability insurance is difricult A woman who prefers playing a game their Cl!ish flow and consider both the Al'-to get, the lecturer said, because people ol chess to watching a television soap · tual and intrinsic costs of tbe business seem to be "suit happy." opera hat ·a. better chance of' success before establishing It. Another advanU.gc of a corporation, because &he would fiave the atUtude that She tOok: a hypothetical buslftess with a she said, Is that the owner is an "I am~mpetlng In business and let the nrst year income or tJ00,000 through I.he emplayee of the corporation and able to best man or woman win." lnltia.J costs of establiSbroent, taxes, Jost co I 1 e c t unemployment compensation, H~r. the must also be willing to salary; lost interest and other lnddcntals workmen's compensation and tber social cope -,ttb the "mundane but never-the-to a minus profit. securities amenities. Jess essential records" th:e government "Before you go into busi.nes9 give it a To incorporate with the help of a requires. This, Jhe described as a real honest check," she advised. lawyer, she said a person would be lucky ''mon1.llDeDtlJ tas~" resulting in tremen· · One way ahe suggested was to go to a if the fee were less than fl,000. 11It's not dous !lnel If the persons I alls to complete bank and try to 1et a loan. 'Iba Small , re'ally all that great ii you do 11 them. -Busl.--Admlnlstration and the.Natlooit yourself," she> said •. Also, she warned, 1'ignoce1tce Is no ex· Alliance of Buslnessinen were 'others Double taxtng can be limited too by cuse or----reason." whose assistance she recommended. dloclsing ao optton which .allows a person SEIL SELF OltGANIZA'l14jN 'the advantages of the -~Uon yet 1'he bmlnesswoman also has to radiate JI the prospective buslri ... woman gets sun lets him be taxed as an lnd1vldual. Oiilhl!l 1W11 an~<ii!Dili!l!CeljCCiuse "nl lllirr~m ~.-Sole p~prlttorshlp-loo--may -L• of 1"hat you're selling Is yoursell." One ol the first decisions slio muit mak• problem IC the owner ls married and tben Then she has to have the ability to Is whether &he will qperate as a sol~ pr.. decides to get a divorce because It can- llllclt ii out and ''W<9'a no," prletorshlp, In portnmblp or as a c:or· not be split but a e<>rl'Oratloo, having U the woman feels she bu ~ ~Uon. • &hares, can be." • characteristics, &It• ssld, then sbe must Wlih a IOle JM"P• lotonhlp, Dr. Belt Dr. S.1~. added. "Yoa do have sharell del"'1nlne whelbe\' her Id .. Is ~aslblt. explained, It ...is less than' a corporation 111d Y'"' milbl 1et to the ~t you're so • successful you want to sell some of the shares.'' lf you are going to sell short. she ad· vised, put a stop inl<> a deal. A stop is a price at which you'll get out regardless. PARTNERSfilP 'Ibis applies if you buy long, she said, I<> She had little good t.o say about Part· prevent a runaway loss. nership. "To me a partnership is an "It's difficUlt for the average investor open invitation to disaster." to take a loss. Its psycbologically easier · to sell the winners and bold onto the Jn this situation, she said, the taw con-losers, b>ping they'll go up. But in the ~iders what on~ does as t~ doing it even end. if you keep selling the winners, If the other disagreed With the decision you'll end up with a portfolio of losers." or action. A goOO rule is "Let the wiMers run Many friendships, she said, have been and cut the losses short. ruined in a partnership. "It's better to take 10 small losses for But then, she said, there are limited one big winner. If you're yowig enotgh, partnerships in which a person can be time LS on your side. Most that go up liable only to the extent which he In· come down, and those ttiat go down vested in the buslneu. com~ up, but there's no guarantee." Wilen.this decision is reached , she said, NO CHANCES a person should check on licenses and She added, "A person who ""Y' he's r.ontng Md &et financlng. never lost money in the market ha! Alao, she advised, Ille tin\Cl~U-..,vt'rlnvestt!l!1n'Ul<-mnkct . IS !)'Ing or deals for raw materials and other SU'jr ls the average investor who never takes plies Is befcn: actually going into losses." business. Tbm , she said, the There are u many investment theories .businesswoman ts in . a -position .to astberearein~esto?S ..... .bargain. "u :1'<111-do-th!s,vn do·thls •.. " She cited the B I u o Mond>v And bere .. sbe claimed, the &lmple fact theory, the speculation Index lheory, tbO that a wqman la a woman helps. "You 10 1.m. lheory. the spring recovery can get a loHurtber If you'nl desllng with theory, Ibo speculalion Index theory, the men lf you're a woman,'' she said. new blghonew low ratio theory, the odd "I mean, afllian thero Is dlscrimlna· lot theor1 and high volumo theory. lion, so wl)a\ you do bavt, use It." (Sec WOMEN. Pagt 15) ' ' -'. ·-1_ You r Ho roscope Tomorrow Aries : TUESDA Y SEPTEMBER I I f'or C3pricorn, happiness is bitt ersweet. It is not usually \vild or untrammeled. Wit h C<lpricorn. there arc likely to be complicalions, \Vhere Capricorn is con· cemed. ·the laughter has an edge 10 it ;ind brother, the laugh can be biller. Capricorn "makes a place" an d members of this zodiacal sign endure_ Time and irial arc serond nature to many of lhe se natives. Some famous persons born under Capricorn include Henry Miller. Marlene Diet· rich and Ava Gardner. ARI ES (Ma rch 21-April 19):. You may be asked to withhold information. Be positive of reasons -t:1ke nothing for granted. Gemini. r i r ~ o persons could be in picture. Accent discretion. ll old soinething in reserve, Play cards close to chest. Timing is of utmost importance . TA URUS (April 20-l\1ay 20 1: 'Friend may express puzzle· ment over money 1natter. Be gracious \Vilhout becoming in· extricably involved. Strive for greater harmony on home front. Do mestic adjustment appears necessary. Intelligent concession on your part \vorks wonders. Tim ing doors. Some who report to you co.ntradlct each other. Be sel(•ctive, discriminating Sift fact froin fiction . CANCE R iJune 21·July 22f: Accept responsibili ty. Many now ma;.-depend on you~and expect you to ser\•e as ex- ;Jn)ple . 'fhis is not entirely f:Jir, 'but you bel'.lefit in long run. Perceive potential. A bit of overtime will eventually pay dividctids. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Ob- tain valid hint from Cancer n1essage. Steady pace is essential. Keep on track th::it leads to goal. Obtain belier means of distribution. You can reach more persons with just of Great Importance a bit of extra cffor1 . Aries is In picture. VJRGO (Au l\. 23-Scpl. 22 1 · Set you u"-·n 1in1e and plact. Be a shrewd observer. Lei others show lhier hands. Hold back unril nil facts are assess· ed. Per1nit 1nate. partner 10 present view.s. You do be:il nov• h.V li stening and learning. Leo. Aquarius could be in- vol ved. LIBR A tSrpt. 23-0ct. 22 1: Highlight intuitive intellect. i\-teans follow through on "in- ner f e c Ii n gs . • ' Share knov<ledge. You !cam as you leach. One who depends on you does turnabout -.vou receive favor fron1 unc:ri::pr.cted source. Remember d i c t resolution . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 t: Avoid extravagance. You are already paying out enough - it is time to do son'\e con· serving. llave run \vithoul being foolish. Ne\V contacts, social encounters prove fruit· fu l. Experiment. Ask. Give full rein to intellectual curiosity. SAGt'M'ARll!S (Nov . 22- Dec. 21)t Some events. situa· lions a nd reactions 1nay sce1n unreal. But you can wager that bills have to be paid and that everyday chores n1ust be done. Kfio,v it and dra"' line between imagination and "'ish ful thinking. You will bf doing some remodeling -and rebuilding. CA PRICORN (Dec~ 22-J an . 191: Be ready fQr change, travel, v a r i e l y • intensified relationship. Gemini, Virgo are likely to be in picture. Short trips. neighbors and relatives are featured. You arc active and there is no need to engage in gossip. AQUARI US 1J an. 20..Feb, 18~: You may be spending too much ror too little. Know it and draw ln ri nancial reins. Con sult \Vith family member. Do some cost-cutting. Genuine bargains arc available if you become more of a comparison shopper. Taurus, L i b ra persons figure prominently. Museum Show Offers PISCES (Feb. 19-Mareh 20 ): Select the best -don't fall for sob story. Insist on quality. One \1·ho tries lo pull wool \ over your ryes does Tiot deserve sympathv. Act and ~react in mallu:e n1anner. F:levate sel f-cstcen1 . Begin to like yourself -more and ..more: A Taste of History By GREGOR Y JENSEN LONDON l UPI 1 -\Vhen son1e future social scientist compiles a history of status symbols through the ages, he "'ould do well to pause a while London's Victoria and r\l elegance th at is unmatched ln bcrt ~tuseum proved the point history.'' with part of the Can1pbell Elegance is easy to see in ---·- SOup Co.'s astonishinl! col· the gracef~I sil~er tur~ens by LOSE WEIGHT I . 1 1 such English s1lversm1ths as TH IS WEEK ect1on o soup urecns. Paul Storr. Paul de Lameric There are tureens shaped or Robert Garrard. Th e grand The Odtinex Plan nn help .vciu li ke rabbits, or chickens, or scale shows even in the most becom~ the ~um tri.m pe1son lhll you over soup tureens. cabbages \\lith a frog on top, extreme designs would like 10 bt .Odr1nex his been ustd Of a\I the peculiar Ways peb-. . SUCCMSIUl!y by thOUUndS 3tl•ow:r lht or a boar's head w i th And many of them 3re. country lor 14 yt3•~. Get rid ol twctss Pie have found to keep ahead Th I lat and live lone" GEMINI (May 21-June 20J : th rusting tusks: Th ere are ere are on Y so many 'vays . . . · ' . What appears to be oppositipn or the Jonese.s. glorification of silver tureens by the most to desi.g n a pla~e. bu~ a soup swa~i:~::~c~sn~i~~~~'d!~~e:o':'d',•:;~ An art exhibiti on and auction is being planned by Orange . Coun ty Chi Omega Alun1nae to take place Saturday, Sf!pt. 15, in the Fullerton home of the William Schlenks. \Veil-known works wi ll be exhibited at 7:30 p.m. and the auction will begin at 8:30. Doing their part to sup port the Teenage Resource Center of Or· -ange .County--are .Mrs .. .Stephen...Fairchi ld Ueft).and. Mrs • ...WJ. J bore_;on._ could M of "paper tiger" a bumble soup-serving bowl is famous silversmiths of their tureen s. bulky size 1.s ideal (or Nt> sJarvina. No special txerclse!. variety. You have solid bac.k· among the strangest. t imes and an earthenware one ost~ntation or ell'.per1nlent. and Odrinex Plan ct>s1s 1125 and the 11rr! _ __lngfT'O__ffiJ>IJi!jp_!!Ofiitiof!_!O!>~n -~l.for-.a.wbileJn..thLl.81L~Ql.!~..f.or~al sha~ like a -·=~~~~r ~~~e ico~~y ~~l:, ~~s!S .vrly !at or )our century a n~~tentat.iously woodcabarr:CI1ill00 Wfifillsli:-~ , . -,;non.Tl'lllr:lii iifiiMed:--WO QuttliOii'S. • Coast Clubs Back in Swing 1 OC Society ' I H~ McMillan, member of a Newport Beach pioneer family and author o[ a re<ently published b 0 0 k, I "Beach Rat Days," will be the speaker at the meeting or the Orange C o u n t y Historical Society. The group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday Sept. 13, in the Bowers Museum. Santa Ana. Home ma.kers Christmas Stitchery will be the subject of a demonstration by Mrs. ~larian Logan when she presents a program for I.he Coast Homemakers at 9:~S FRAN SMITH For P-T Unit s Workshops Press ch a i r m en and presidents of all Orange Coast parent-teacher organiza tions are invited to "·orkshops, to be presented by the Daily Pilot. Procedures \\•ill be outlined fo r representatives in the a.m. Friday. Sept. 14, in the Girl Scout House. Costa Mesa. LB Ga rdeners Jlortcnse Miller's home and gardens 'r~U be the settiqg for a membCrslllp tea at 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 14. Invited are prospective and continuing members of the La guna Beach Garden Club. Mu sic G roup A sa lad buffet and white elephant exchange are On the agenda for the first fall meeting of I he Orange C-Owity Chapter, Sigina Alpha Jota. a professional music fraternity ELAINE TURNBULL Offered Peck's Family ·rerrace Hoom. \\'estmins ter. rl e !i c r v a t ion s are not necessary. a nd registrations \\•ill be 1akcn at the door at both sessions. ror 1vomen. llostesses for I.he I p.n1. meeting on Saturday, Sept. 15, are Aspasia Sabot, Rena ('.Qdsball and Tina Cover. A AU W Laguna Beach B r a n c h . American Assoc iation o r University Women will focu1: their attention on plans for in- terst groups and new study topics when they n1eet for a coffee at 10 a.rn. Saturday, Sept. 15, in the Lake Forest Stach and Tennis Club. \V est m i n st e r-Fountain Va lley Branch. AAU\V \viii have a men1bership brunch at 9:30 a.n1. Saturday. Sept. 15, in the Community Center. F'ountain Valley. New study topics will be announced. BSP A progressive dinner for members and guests is plan· ned by Xi Rho Omicron Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Saturday, Sept. 15. Cocktails will be served at 7 p.m. in lhe Tustin home of Mrs. Randall Ivey: Mrs. Brian Kimball's home v.'ill be !ht• setting for the salad coursl': n1aln cou rse. 1vill br ~ervcd jn :1:11·s. 1\urn1 Bcko's hon1c, and dessert in ~1rs. Ch a r 1 c s 1-lughe!i' hon1c . Camp Fire A day in the park is planned by Orange County Council of Camp Fire Girls from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15, in Garden Gr o ve Park . 'Vestminsler. Clov.'Tls, tndian d an c i n g , ~Jnging and a picnic are on the agenda. Delta Zeta Mrs. Don Berry will host a friendship coffee in her Santa Ana bome for oz·.~ by the Sea at 10:30 a.in. Saturda~·. Sept. 15. Proceeds raised lhroughout the year aid the hard-of-hear· ing children in Orange County arld the sorority's national philanthropy, th c Un ibetic Camp for diabetic children. MG Orange Count}' Auxilia'ry 'of r.Iyas1henia Gravis \\•ill con- duct a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. \5, at the K-t-.1art shopping area, Santa Ana . Proceeds will s u p p o r t research, education and pa· tient aid. Or. Stanley van den Noori. acting dean or UCJ's College of Medicine. \Viii discuss Cur- rent Concepts of MG during an auxiliary meeting at 7:30 p.n1 \Vedncsday. Sept. 19, on tile campus. J uniors lr_v ine J unior Women~will be accepting registrations for the Autumn Art Fest until Satur· day, Sept 15. Postcards a re to be mailed to Box 29, East Irvine, 92650. The art fest will be presented Sept. 30. South Coast Juniors of Foun- tain Valley are planning to launch a 1ncmbcrship drive v.1i1.h an information coffee at lO a.m. Stlturday, Sept. 15. in lhc Cutn n1un if ~1 Ct•ntcr. 1'he organization is assisting the city 's police department in n crlrne prevention program. Another project is distributing n1odel k.its <lnd furnishing birthday cakes for servicemen at the Long Beach Na\lal Hospital. Night O wls Newport Beach Night Owls will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16. in Bethel Towers. Costa ~lesa for the annual flawalian 1>art y. Sp lash Pa rt y 1\1('\\' and rclurning students at Scripps and Clarcn1ont .\lt•n's Colleges arc invited lo al get-acquainted splash.party al Emerald Bay. The party '"'ill begi n at noon -Sunday, Sept. 16. Newport-O>sta r..tesa and ----------·l----------------------11 South Orange County areas at 1--====;::;~====i~ 1---1 :30-1"!!0-'l'ueo<lay.s.p1.11,1n1t FOR St. Jolm the Baptist Catliollc School, 1021 Baker St., eosta DRUG l\1csa. RI Conducting_ ,lh,c ."5'!on will P CES , • , .. valuable or garishly bizarre !\iost of these great covert'tl' , They :3n the ganllll. f10111 ••~ed. Acc1p1 no !ubstih1te1. sc·1~ vii!~ soup tureen was a status sym· bowls originally had matchi ng soup to fish . fowl to a.n1 mals. thi' ruar1ntee by. hol f h f' 1 k vegetables and fruits to ll:l ll"l 0 ! e irs ran · trays. many of which have-flowe rs." an ex h i bi 1i 0 n f •:t!m'lftf,,1a,._.. been lost or broken in two cen-spokesman said. turies of uncaring use. But the soup company vjC\\'· ed tureens alone as objects dear to its corporate hearl and collected them in several years of scouring Europe and the United States. "'They \verr not all ap· petizing.'' he said. "but th ey \Vere often surprisi ng·, if nor startling. and certainly not dull .'' Good Deed There are porcelain tureens[;;o••-----;;;;;;;-- from China and Chelsea, from Meissen and Montpelier. There are pewter tureens and M,exican silver tureens and Swedish faience tureens until the eye swims and the mind boggles. Mo.na Frances School of Ballet HAS MOYED TO OUl NEW IUILDIHG 2632 SANTA ANA AVE., COSTA MESA lli•derltoHet t • Prof .. ICHMI CECCHETTI 0 lOYAL ACAD!Mf'. RUSSIAN MODERN .IAZI EVENI NCi ADULT CLASSES CLASSES START SEPT. 10th. ENROLLMENT STARTS • SEPT. 4th. -642-4068 - Naturall y the soup company had to build something to house such acquisitions as the shipshapcd silver tureen made for Russia's CathCrine the Great. Its museum has been opened in Camden. N.J .. for l~~~~~~~;:':'~··~·~'"~":;:'0:"~' ~··~··~·~··~·~· 1~~~~~~~ just over three years. Ii _ -·-_ __ LO IS OTTO Wedding Plans Told Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Otto's Fountain Valley home "'ill be the setting for the "·cdding of their daughter. Lois Otto and Christian Buschmann. The betrothed are planning to wed Oct. S Miss Otto is a graduate of Loara High School. Anaheiln and California State Universi- ty, Long Beach_ lier fin nce. son of i'\'lr. and ~1rs. Augustus Buschtnann of Lcv.•istun. Maine , is a graduate of the 1-lebron Acaden1y. ililainc .and earned a BS from Dartmouth College. !·le is an oceanographer. Everything in it has lo do with soup -plates, ladles. sµoo ns and above all. tureens. This is the first time il<'tns from ii have been shown in E:uropc, where many of them "'ere first made. !\lost of the collection 's tureens \vere made in the 18th century. "Formal dining at that time," says Campbell Presi· dent \Vil liam Pa rker in a catalogue to the museum col- lection, •·was conducted on a grand scale and with an Rummage Sale A 1-W'(rday rummage sale will be conducted by Laguna Beach Busine s s and Professional Won1en's Club in the \Von1an 's Clubhouse. Sale hcurs and dates are !O a.111. to 5 p.m. Friday, Scpl. ! It and 10 a .m. to 3 p.tn. Saturday, Sept 15- .WOMAN1S nn n rm:! f\IV1 VARIED INTlllEST EDUCATIONAL WORKSHOP UoUol.5oUUo AND MIN TOOi MIKE TURIN'S POUNDS OFF Permanently Fin•lly o diet plan that takes off pounds forever with out shots , pi lls, rigid. or lopsided diets, exe rcise, high costs, or nonsense. MlkE TURIN -255 lb•. rtloro tu ... April 7, 1969 H9 shavft off 120 pounds, becomes a different rna11 M•Me Turin. loundtr of Pou11<11 O!f Perm•n•n!ly, suf!Med Ill• fYt•PlflY of .~. tre me OlltrwtlOlll fOr mort 11111n ?S y~&r$. TMn, jull lour ye1ra -oo, M dlKOVtrt(I lllt Dt l1Klpl•1 !nut url(lcrli, 1hl program. In !ht llr1! yur, he lost 12(1 POUnd, Ind toc11y, •• •Ot-SI, 111ys, "H'I • mlractel Allt• •O.ndlng ....... °" aoet 111cr dltl, I dl1<:ow1rea th11I thtrt Is no re•son to bt owerwtlghl not 'v1n Uy ten po\ltldl, rr.e11 i1 no retson to Qfve 110 tht loocl1 you !Ike -T111r1 I• flO rt1110r1 lo btlllt wllll w.!IQnt." Miki 11kb, "I """f tl ltn more l\Ot !lldQI 'u!ICl•t l II• I~ l&1t tov• .,..,, 111~n In t ll tne real of my Ille," POUNDS OFF PERMANENTL Y STAllflHO OUlt )ltO Yl'Alit OF SUCCESS STORIES e ltlCOMMr:HOID aT MI DICAL DOCTOtllS 48 'VERY CREATIVE CLASSES .l,f'!CLUplNG: Belly Donci ng• BeulllSt n I• n11tru1ou1, 1cl.,,1Ult and proven ...tit--• Ai-,llOYI D AT ALL OlltAHOI COUHTY TMCA'I e .,,ltOYIO ON J COl.LIOI CAM,VSIS IN OllAMOI COUNTY Chino Painting Exercise Ceramics ~ French & Spanish literature . ' , Stock Morket ' Wood Corving RE GISTRATION SEPTEMBER 5th thru-28th CLASSES BEGIN ocTOBER 1st for Further Information CALL MIKE TURIN -556°1350 Sl'ECiAL NOTICE FREE INTRODUCTOR . .-CECTUR E f SERI ES l " _ _be rran , mtlh who com iles Coll----1\ news or the un ts t 1s~ea 642 41 O for 1h<! Daily Pilot. • 4 -+.----~uu-For-noai .. --~~--4 HIWNlltT llACH, TUl l OAY, SIPT. 11 ~iiliittl ,IH ,,fll, ,..rtl H...,rW l A,.rt...ilft (i,. l ltlllllllt) ,.111 .. rll •tH MUNTIHOTOH llACH! TUISDA~i-T, 11 ·.In \Vest Orange County, Dal· [ ~ l ly Pilot column ist Elni ne TUmbu ll will discuss .do'• and ME:llJCJll! BOP don·ts for representatll'cs of 1to t .17ttiSt.otT11atlflA'fe, units In that area.' N••t t• Re l''" Miit, - The meeting Will begin 111 11 1 Coste Mno 642-4104 p.m. '-''tdnesday. ~pt 12 1n • __ ._~_._._"_''_' _'_"_""_'•_•_•_•_' ~1- c , ·) .. - 548-.2281 WOMAN'S VIEW 321 ...... ,.,. ............ .,.,. ...... . - 1'1M·._l'll. 't' -11'SI l tKfl I I ... ,COIT4 MI SA1 •tllO,AY', Sll'T. 14 ,,,. 1,M. CMta Mnl w.tn1t11't (l~D, '11 W. Ulh St. ll 1JI 1,fll, C"ll Mffl Wtmtll'f C• - 11 .. ""'· Ctlll MtM Hltll StflMI , 16$1 fl l ltvl,.. llMI lll"INl 1 SATUltOAY, $1,T. IS • ' !t i .. I .I'll, 111rt "'"' A,.rtlfttll", C'wlnl' Ort¥t , Ctm-'fY t--' I ·- " • • MondlJ, Stpttrnbtr 10, 1973 DAILV PILOT }$ Today's · Junk Valued Tomorrow -- By BEA ANDERSON 01 -O.lty ....... , ... Book No. 1. sold ror 10 cents a copy in 1938- Collectlble l t e m s are Tod 1 • h $ ooo The llmitless. ay ts wort I, . But il's scarcity, not the reason, ahe said, is ·that $0 date, of an erttcle that many people gave the boot".1 to detennlnes value, explained paper drives during World Dr. Virginia Belt, ~turer for War U and there are only a the third meeUni o( lhe UC! • few copies left. E,;xtens1on series, 1:fie Finan-For those saving iterm fgr cl~.l ~om~. . speculation, Dr. Belt sug- . Its almost frlg~tening to gested not to save the same think ~bout wJ:iat we ve thrown things everyone else does. A away in our hreume. Because case in point was the hoarding we, have thrown the!'" ~way, of silver coins during World w~ ve created scarcity, she War II after clad coins were said. issued Dr. Belt P.roJ~ted . ~at · This, ls an example of because of ~ety s ~111.ty, Gresham's law working in ev':" more. things! including reverse, she said. The "good" ~ntiques, will be discarded SO money -silver coins -were Items that are saved will saved and the "bad" _clad _ become more and mo r e coins were spent, bent, worn. valuable. mazTed and taken out of COMIC BOOKS circulation. So, she said, clad An example of a scarce item coins are the valuable ones t.o- appreciating in value is the day because of tpeir scarcity. comic book. S u p e r m a n , -Dr. Belt advocates col· printed In the Action Comic lections as· an investment medium nol only ror intrinsic value wh1ch should appreciate,. but because know1edge is ac· quired while lhe collector searches: and selecta. INVESTIGATE ;'Before you invest," she cautioned, "you must in- vestigate In five important areas. -Look at the economy. What is the value of the dollar? Of gold? Study the direction or the economy and make a far·term decision. -Look at the market. What Is popular? What is the outlook for future resale? -Which field is best? \\'e can't be experts in all fields, so start with just one. -What is the very best in· vestment in a fiekt? Good returns are determined by scarcity , beauty and artistry. -Time. The right time to buy ,is when no one else wants It, or just before it becomes popular. RISKS offer no particular personal pleasure. -Fun col1ections which do not necessarlly have any value "Be aware of the risks you but they can pay off if some-- run," she warned. The biggest me really wants a ready- b de1"rmlnlng what an Item b made collection. really worth -what Is Its resale value? ls it real or POPULAR DISPLAY fake? Insurance and the Coln collections are the most danger of safekeeping also popular display Items, the in- shOU1d be considered. ~tructor said. "There are S.5 She adviled viewing a col-• million serious co1lectors and lectkm only as an investment 50,000 dealers. Now they have and warned ooUectors to not a quotation board; there are a become too attached so .,you number of coin exchanges. won't want to sell it." However, 'lbere are many clubs, and she pointed out, "most col-they have Jots. or shov.>s. It's lections are not liquid and they big business." might be harder to re-sell than But, she said, because some a more common commodity of the large companies are such as stocks." buying up bags of coins for in· Collections tan in three vesunent purposes, some of categories• the coins are becoming scarce. Dual use lterm whicll are Thls destroys a lot of the purchased as an investment pleasure for the beginner and have a personal use u because it is di£ficu1t or even welt. impossible to fill out a com- Oisplay or t:lhlblt items plete set. which simply are amassed and In discussing dual use items, Golden Year the instructor said jewels can be one of the very best In· vestments. "lfowever, if they end up in a aafety deposit box. then they h8ve lost their dual purpose." one of the best bets in the area of paintings, !he said, is to buy original pcinls. "They t>ecome valuable because of the limited nwnber iuued.." Statues that are limited original!$._ and primitive art also were recommended as good art investments. "You have to be careful or fraud. But. then, sometimes the forgery is worth more than the originals." The list or co11ectibl e artifacts is limitless, Dr. Belt claimed. "You'd be surprised at what becomes valuable. Artifacts can appreciate as fast &! stock. "So remember the cliche: "-'Junk today becomes treasures of the next ge~ ti on." Sleeping Poll Awakens Her DEAR READERS : Remember the let- ter from the mother whose 20-year-old daughter started to sleep with her 19- year-old boyfriend because all ber friends were doing it? -v Shrewsburys Honored '4•.t~ •• Mr. and Mrs . L y nn Shrewsbury or San Ju.an Capistrano had planned to celebrate their golden we<lding MRS. BIDDLE MRS. POHLSON Coast Rites • Couples Wed Alter lbtening lo them tell how beautiful IOd glorious sex was, she began to believe she was mlssing something. mature the girls, the fewer the regrets. The mother wrote, ''I was there myself Here are some excerpts: when I was 20 and J remember OOw ex· FROM NASHVILLE (A'e 15): It vi.·as plotted ·and ashamed I felt. I can't tbe dmnbett thtng I ever did ht my whole believe human nature has changed tllat tile. I was depressed for weeks. I much." couldn~ bold my bead up. 1be guy never The mother asked me to invite ~he toot me out on a real date. He ooly used rrtrur"comrtorward -and-tett-what---:me-Arser.r coald kJclr·myseit- really happens to their self-image when · LI'ITLE ROCK (age 21): I went all the theY begin to sleep around. way when I was 17 because I wanted to So J did -and the response \~1as stag-join the Sex Revolution everybody was gering. talking about. l can tell you it's a bum· The majority of the girls who wrote mer. Once you've gone to bed wilh a guy said they were "in love" and having sex· it's easy to do it again with somebody ual intercourse with only ooe guy (that else. Before you know it, you're pretty w~ or that month of thclt year). They shopworn. didn't consider It "sleeping around" since JACKSONVILLE, FLA. (age 16); Sor· they were not being promiscuous. ry? You bet. Wiiy sbouJd a guy bay a cow Nine out of 10 letters from girls under when tbe milk ls fret? I wish I'd have IS (some were as young as 13) said they said no. !ell deeply ashamed and were sorry !bey PORTLAND, MAINE (qe 18)' Nobody had been so stupid or "weak." They were knows what hell is until she bas to worry BIDDLE.JENSEN are the Axel WiUiam Jensens fearful for their reputations and Jell from month to month about being preg· of Orange and Mrs . Neil S. ''ruined.~' " nant. I did it for a year "and it took all the John Gary Biddle o f Fine and w Scott Biddle of The letters from the older girls were fun out of sex and it made me hate the Newport Beach claimed Judith "''e~ Be.:,.h. Jess negative. The older and_ znore guy. Now I am so turned off on sex that I Elizabeth .Jeasen as. bis tifjde 11 .. t"-"' • ....... f"'· during do~b\e ring ceremOnies, . , Bridal attendants w e r e performed by the Rev. JoJm Paula Clark, Christine Adams, Giesler in St. John's Luther'Bh~: Mrs. James Kalteran and From Page 13 ' ·-• will probably have to go to a shrink anniversary by vacationing £or before 1 get married. t\llO weeks in Hawaii. W AS_HINGTON, D.C. (Age zt): I Iott HoW!:ver, before t he y my vircfnlty at 19. I'd beta &broagb tbe departed. close f a·m i I y ordeal of blind dates who rely on tbelr members decided to invite 125 ~me of toacb. I was tired of the wbole friends and relatives to a bon mess ·a.net-decided-why-not go aU-tbe -voyage and+ a n n i Y. e·r s a r Y· way? celebration in the Community Locky for me, I picked a man wbo Presbyterian 01.urch , really valued me as a penon. And that's · · . the key .. He wasn't just after my body. Among those planning t~e He would have cootinued to see me evea P:'111.Y wer:e Mrs. Shrewsbury_ s if I had said no. I really was fortunate. sister, Miss Margaret Merill KANSAS CITY (age 20): Just because a girl is not a virgin doesn't mean she's a tramp. I lost miIJe at age 20 to the kind of male I had fantasi?.ed about since my early teens. He was big, handsome, sexy and very physical. That eiperieDce grew me up in a hurry. I discovered be was really a dumb ox. After sex we had nothing to talk about. I learned from the boob that sexual gratification is more than just a roll in the feathers. Ch~~~~t?"~fg~he newlyweds P.trs. William Wright. Serving J, the bridegroom were R. King • · Prothro, Gregory S. Biddle, Women Take Stock I I I I I DEBRA HUNTLEY November Rites .Set Robert Jones and Andrew • • • Sachar. The bride earned a BA in art historY at California State University, Fullerton. She also attended Unfield C o 11 e g e • McMinnville, Ore. and the lnstituto de Allende, San ~tiguel, Guanajuato, Mexico. Her husband received a BA in political science and speech from the ·University o f California, Santa B·a l\b a r a where he was on the forensics and the debate team. The newl~·eds, who also are graduates of Orange High School. will honeymoon for a year in Hawaii. the South Pacific an.i Europe. POHLSON-BAEDEKER Sts. Simon and J u d e CathoUc Chapel; Huntington Beach was the setting ror the double ring nuptia.ls linking Therese Ellen Baedeker and Gary Michael Pohlson. Parents of the newlyweds are the Frederick M . Baedekers of lcvine and the R. H. Pohlsoos, Arcadia. OI· Theories have been based on the length of women-, skirts, aslrolog y , "from the ridiculous to the sublime to the halfway seMible." Dr. Belt said, however, that if enough people believe in a theory, a theory Is almost sell· propelling. These people can make their own market. But she feels that in- vestment should be fllll . "It's fascina_t_inf a n d exciting. A tracUtiona method is to buy and hold. It seems secure but it's not very exciting." Using the Wall · Street' Journal as a reference source, the students talked about in- dicators like the Dow Jones averages, Standard and Poor's. and how to read the stock quotations. "In the market, you're always gelling conflicting opi- nions," Dr. Belt said. "But there is a wealth of reading malerial available for the woman who wants to invest.•\ Along with myriad books, she listed materials 1Ike week- ly and monthly economic let. ters published by brokerage houses ; investment Schooling Compared NEW YORK -Students in elementary, junior and senior high schools m America did at least as well as and in many cases better than t h e i r counterparts in the schools or 19 other nations on science, reading comprehension and literature Achievement Tests. The tests were given on a world-wide basis by the JEA -International Association magazine s; economic newsletter:; from banks; the Wall Street Journal daily and Barron's 'feekJy; California . Business, a magazine that deals with Southern California 1 firms, and stock guides that give a one-line description of each stock. A great deal of infonnation is obtained from a stock pros- pectus, when new shares are lo be issued. she added, as well as annual reports issued by each t."Ompany. Dr. Belt urged women in· terested in market investment to take courses offered at area colleges and universities to learn the basics and how to read the many market in- dicators. for the Evaluation of Educa-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tional Achievement. The testing involved some 258,000 students in 8 , 7 o o schools in 20 nations. United States headquarters for the study is Columbia University's graduate school of education. CIVIL WA~ OLD ouk9 MANNfNG'S CoLL..ECTORS SHOP~ ficiating were the Rev. Patrick.---------------------Zehrnan and the Rev. Joe Sa~ants wen matron ol COIT COIT honor, M,.,, Kathy Turrell : JIT COIT bridesmaid.. Mi1,1: • N a n c y )I. I ' of Los Angeles: Miss Helen Shrewsbury and the Walter and lhe Allison Shrewsbul}'s, all or San Juan Capistraoo. ·Hal Birdsall, a nephew, came from Colorado for the celebra- tion. Tbe hooored couple, who ftte married in Los Angeles in um, came to San Juan Capistrano. that. yea<. lo-maJre their home., They are retired orange growers and still live in their ranch home and are active In community affairs. crnon'S SPOl.TSWEAI. OAfl.Y 1M MON. a. THURS. lo-t' Weltc1ilr Pbm. 17th and Irvine. Newport Bcach,Califomia92660 I ' • I I I I I Mr. and Mrs. Rob e rt Huntley or WestmlMter have announCed the engagement of their daughter Debra Ann Huntley to James Michael ElliS, a Marine corporal sta- tioned at Camp Pendleton. Pohlson: flower girl. Lisa Tur· COIT C rell:' best man, John Krouse, ) IT CO EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT! and usher, Kevin Pohlson. I I Miss Huntley is a graduate of Westminster High School and attended Golden West Colle"'nd-the Uni versity of Southern California. The bride is a graduate ol COIT Corona del Mar Hi gh School I I and altended Arizona State J IT C University where she affiliated • Her flance, son of the Andrew Elllses of Lincoln Park, Mich., is a graduate of Lincoln Park High School and attends GWC. with Delta Gamma. Her husband ls a graduate or La Salle High School, Arcadia and earned a BA in · The betrothed ~re planning lo marry Nov. 17 in Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church i Westminster. Fnclish at lhe Unlve,.,lty ol . Santa Clara. CUmntly he Is a s!udent al UCLA School of Law. The newlyweds will reside In West Lor Angeles. ; · ,. I -;========~ I) .... 'Y -• -·-'<;;;7 Iii><>""" + . -ii GenuiM -INDllN'l_E~URY ~ b Not a SALE ·• Just Sensible PRICES , .•. CJW..·•..,.. w ·w-••-' --IUMl· ..... a.MnO.IO-•!,.. llJ: , ~ • -..ii-....ii.ttlM .,_ .. uo&&..,l'OIMt,_JNlAT .......... H - f'ITiltfll ~ •Mt •I It.. fl-I mil!i-el ...... --:-.0 Jll:I" -JI.ti .. ··-.. ~'· w TVllQVOISE TEEPEE »•i ...... 11, ........... t ... _ -.... ... thwt I01IO AM .. fi>O f!M CLOflD il/M, & M6M. 1114} ..,......,.. -y v -.-1ll1 #!. .. "* ·-t!!I • , 20% SAVIN BS on • CASH & "CAA RY De workrs ...... " drapery Hnlc• toWtf dedlomtff to proYkle JOU with --._, °'"""" Hlllf-. <" ... _,_" ·-· to *.,..., otffftl"I or new •8p.riea, t>• .... r.H thet w• wtH Mw•r• hn• rour ................. " IMftd. °'"' Mn1oee ....... : ........ ,.... ......... ,, ........ -~ ................... - hmtrenc• cl..._. tree esf/mates, no obllg1tlon, Terms, or cour.se. FREE LOAN DRAPERIES "WOllUl'I LAllGe•r aXC:ll!,llln GUAllANTHD DltAHllY •EIMCE" . -. . .......................... ··5 ·40·1366 c011·~~::1~~·r• 642·0270 aaW..w.C1MHG1"ciutrt-M0101H1NircHIO'TltUCIC'I 1102 Newport Bivd. '" 11ih St. co111M111 ... • • • -. " Ii BEAUTIFUL H A.IR! THE CUT, •• CHIN LENGTH AND TURNED .. UNDER• SOFTL.Y, A GENTLE WAVE AT THE TEMPLE AND A lllT OF SHINGLING AT THE NAPE. THE PERM? JUST ENOUGH BODY fl'OR SUBTL E HOL.DING POWER. THE METHOD: PRECISION CUTTING ANb PROl'ESSIONAL PERMING BY OUR STAFF OF TOP SPECIALISTS. HAIRCUT AND BOOY PERM, $17 .50. BEAUTY SALON, • 2 FASHION ISLAND. 644-2800 • ., ' ' • 8 DAILV PILOT Ender .Rips Babashoff in World Record Time Ali, Norton Square Off -- At Forum INGLE~'OOD r APl -h·luhammad Ali's era of predominance in the ""'Orld or~ heavyweight boxing faces its most critical test tonight when jaw-breaker Ken Norton could end it all for the Conner champion. "I'm in condition, but I don't feel too playful," declared a scowling Ali at the Sunday weigh-in when he scaled 212 com- pared to 205 for the San Diego fighter who beat him last March 31. Ali proved he had been training diligently by weighing three JX)Uflds less TALE OF THE TAPE Tele of ltH! t11>e for 1t1e Mull...,~d Ali·ICen Norton llgM !onluM; AN ..... '°" ~V..111 l2 ·~ """' 111 105 ......... &ol 6·J Chet! (Norm1tl •1 4" 1 CllHI (Explrl<IM ) •S 41'> ReMh xn "' Elk-lS 1' Fo,.,,1rm ll , 'l Flit 1J ll Wrh t a 1 '"'jh 1a 14 (11 11 15~> Ankle '°"' 'IO than on hfarch 8, 1971 , vohen he lost in 15 rounds to Joe Frazier in their title battle. "I'll win," the 32 • year · old former champ declared. "I can't call a round , but it can't go the distance. I didn't train for our first fight , but I trained for this one." The man who quot,ed poetry and joked about opponents was quiet and stoi~I as he approached the 12·round rema tch with Norton at-fheFOrUm . .. It means big money this lime. but not that much in the future i£ Ali should lose again to the 29-year-old ex-Marine who broke his jaw when they first fought. Promoter Don f'raser estimaled a crov.'d of 14,000 and a gate of $600,000 at the Forum and closed circuit television could bring in another Sl.S millicm -"t 24B locations in tl)e United States and Canada plus more overseas. Bob Arum, president of Top Rank, Inc .. of New York. forecast the largest closed circuit receipts since Ali-Frazier. ''ff the fight goes one round, five roundJ, 10 rounds or 12 I'll win " main· tained Norton whose largest pUrse .... ·as $8.ooo before he met Ali the first time. He gets $200,000 guaranteed this time while the ex-champ gets a quarter million or more. Norton came in exactly al the weight he had predicted -205 -or five fewer than for the first meeling. "I wanted to work hard and I didn 't have too mUch excess weight so I had to v.·ork twice as hard as before to get to 205." heo.commented quietly. The weigh-in at the new Jlr1arriott Hotel near the Los Angeles Airport drew a big crowd but nellher Ali nor Norton en- tertained them with comments. not unusual for Norton but rather strange for A1i who has never been at a loss for words. '·J could be through if I lose," Ali said, but also added, "he'll have to beat me '.'Aice to prove he's better." Oddsrnakers have In.stalled All a 5-2 fyivorite but it could be closer al fight ttml!. The ex-champ takes a 41·2-0 record into ~ring with Norton 30-1-0. ''He can't forget I beat him the first title.'' the latter declared. F'lli:1l •n.d llourn of IM Mullemmall Afl.l(en No-t:>n hl.>VVW't1111>1 llgllt tonlg~I. Sl!e -The FC!'um. Ol•l1nc• -11 rounds. r;me -t :.)D p.m. Prlc'1 -Tlc•111s sc11e<1 from sn,.so to 11-'. Pur11s -1111 puaranteed S1SO,OOO 1111lnst 35 n-ercent OI 1111 Income; Norloo IW•r•nlff Sl00.000 111111lnst )Cl i>e•c~nl. Televisloo -C lostd c!rcul! a! I bout 721 loc11!1ons In the Unltl!d Stlllf!'$, ~l!Co•d! -An •1-1.(1. Jl kn0tkoo1s; Norton :JO.l·O, 23 ~nockou!I. Long Dro11ght ' End s fo1· Player COLli?llBUS, Ca. I AP ) -Gar\' Plaver v.un hi s first lournament of 1973 b\• a single stroke but il really \\'<J~n't ihat close. Player carded Cl ll9 Sundav for a 72·hole total of 270. 10-under par. io capture the $21 ,030 top pr ize in the $100.000 Southern Open golf toum;imcnt. Tha t "''as good enou gh for !he one shol victory over second year pro f'orrest Fezler, \\•ho shot a 68 for 271 and $1 I ,400 to push his earnings to just below the $100.000 mark. With two holes 10 play, Player was coasting .,.,·ith a fi\'c stroke edge over Fezler. 23, of San Jose'. However, Feiler birdied both holes ll'hilc Player. playing in the next thrl'('SOme. bogeyed both. Player shrugged it orf. ho"·ever. saying, "I had th~ve shot lead and I dldn'I try to be clever. I ju~t \\'anted to get close to !he hole . J'rn ccnain if I needed a good fin ish. I \\'()uld huve done better. " UPIT ........ East Germany • Outscores U.S. In Gals' Events BELGRADE - Kornella E.(lder.of East Cennany smashed the global standard in the JOO-meter freestyle for her fourth gold medal here at the \\'orld Swimming Chan1pionshlps SUnday night, defeating Fountain Va11ey's Shirley Babashoff. Miss Babashoff, who had opined earlier !hat it mighl take a world record to win the gold medal, was corf'('cl. Although she new to a 58.87, lhe East German clocked a 57.54 to win first place in the women's sprint. It was Miss Babashorfs fourth second place effort. She finished second in the 200 meter to Keena Rothhammer and was a member or the United States' 400- meter medley and free relay teams. The U.S. team fini shed ,first overall In !(lam standin$s with East Gcnnany sec- ond . American Jhn Montgomery, a lanky 13-year-old from Mad ison . Wis., v.'on his fourth gold medal Sunday to lead the U.S. to its team victory. Sunday .he won the men's 100-meter free, then anchored !he 400-meter ·medley relay team . BOTH CLOCK SAME TIME Miss Babashoff edged Enlth Brigitha of The Netherlands for second, although both clocked the same time. Jn other events Sunday Olympic gold medalist Klaus Di Biasi of Italy won the men's platform diving, ahead of Keith Russell of Mesa, Ariz. THE D<;>DGERS DUGOUT COMES ALIVE AFTER JOE FERGUSON SLUGS THREE-RUN HOMER SUNDAY. LA WON TO SNAP LOSS STREAK. Keena Rothhamrner, the favorite In the women's 800-meter freestyle, was upset by Italy 's Novella Calligarls, w~ set a world record of a,52.97. The U.S. finished the championships with 15 gold medal:I, 16 silver and seven bronzes. East Germany had 13 golds, six ·-n~dgers Await Red~ Series silrers and.nine bronzes .... _ _ _ Ea.st Gennan girls dominated ·the women's races, winning 10 gold medala lo only three for the Americans. On a point basis, the U.S. outscored East Germany, 195-90, in the men 's events. but trailed East Germany, 188-1~3, in the ""'omen's races. After Ending Losing Streak COACH CONFIDENT American swimming coach Gus Stager, however, sa id he fel t his girls would be soon back on top. ~ ' JOHN NEWCOMBE Dri1iking Binge LOS ANGELES fAP) -Walter Alston. The losing streak was the longest by the manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers. the Dodgers since they lost 10 st raight in v.•as recalling al~ his meetings with h~s 196,.'he Dodgers scored first in file second players. attempting to snap out of their inning on a double by Steve Yeager and a long. long slump which had reached nine_ bloop single to right by Lee Lacy. straight losses, the longest skid in 13 The Padres \Vent in front with tv.'o runs in the sixth. on a walk. sacrifice bunt and back-to-back doubles by John Grubb and Dave Robert s. years. "Ncthing." he said Sunday. after the Dodgers ended the skid \vith a 5-3 victory over San Diego, •·means as much as a \Yin." But Ferguson put Los Angeles in froot 10 stay v.·ith his thrC<>·run homer in the Halos Drop Pair seventh. follO'A'ing singles by Manny ~Iota and Paciorek. It was Ferguson's first hit all season at home against San Diego and also snaJ>- ped an l).for-17 slump. "I knew all about Rich Troedson ," he said with a grin, talking about the Padres' losing pitcher v.•ho served up the home run pitch. "After all. we played together ... on the same Uttle League team In San Jose 10 or 12 years ago." "\\'hat has happened here is good for swirnimng. Competition is growing every- wh ere and you need p r e s s u r e to get things moving in the Stat~." Stager, from Ann Arbor , Mich., said. "n.;. i> just what happened with the men's team agalmt Australia back in 1956. Our boys then got tough, they 1..,,,- ed to go even faster and they are now back on rop. ' Pays Off Big The Dodgers. despite their first ·.vin or the month, lost a half-game in the stand- ings in the National League \\'est to the Cincinnali Reds \vho s"'ept a doubleheader in Atlanta . Los Angele s. idle toda y, opens a crl lica l !\Yo-game series Tuesday night again>! lh(I Reds in Cincinnat i. then plays th!! Astrc.s in Houston over the "·eckend. Finishing in Third Spot "They have been on top both here and in Munich. The girls have been winning a lot With a little competition. The Shane Goulds have been exceptions so far, but now we have the East Germans and other girls developing to our standards and higher.'' Stager said the women's team should be back In good shape for the second ~Id championships in Cali, Colombia. 1n 1975. For Newcombe FOREST HILL.S. N.Y. (AP ) -John Ne\vcombe \Yas pla ying such bad tennis al one point last year that he took an evening off from the pro tour and "·enl on a beer-drinking binge. ''I got very drunk one night and decid- ed either to quit or put ou!." s;:iid the debonair Australian \\'ho no\v call s Texas his home. "\Vhen J put our T 1\·a~ surpriS· e"d at ho1v bad r 1Ya s. It took me 111'0 1vecks to gel back into shapt'." 1'his year, he virtua lly qu it play ing, He dropprd off the World Championship Tennis tour and in the first four mon!hs. did nothing but represent Australia in Davis Cup. But he recently decided to try for ti comeback. \Vinning the U.S. Open Tennis Cha1n- pionship isn't a bad start. TI1& handsome. '.!9-year-old blond . who sports a mustache as big as his serve. overpov.·crcd a scr::imbling Jan Kod es of Czec-hoslovakia 6-4 , 1-0, 4-0. 6-'.!. 6-:l for the $2!;,000 top prize at Forest Hills Sun- da~'. ~ "1\\'0 months ago I rnade a decision to play \\'CT .next yea r and from here !'111 going to pla.v right !~rough to l\lay. "By f\fay I w;:int lo be No. I. "I \Vant lo pro\·e something to myself, main Iv. Out also to the 11·orld .. , Conic l\fay. he'll spcnrl three months playing \Vorld Te rnn Trnni s for the Jtouston !ranchiS<'. Newcombe "re ti red " afte r he 1\·on the Aus1ralian title in early Jnnuary. "Once you get to a certain si nge in your sporting life. you shonldn 'I make tennis your \\hole life ,'' he cxplai n(ld. "I have a 11·irc and three kids and I've v.·on all of the n1;"1jor titles except th e; J.'rench ... "I th.ink everyone realizes the im- JX)rtanre of th is trip." said outfielder Tom Paciorek. ""'ho had three of the Dodgers· 11 hits Sunday. "\Ve have to s1\•cep the~eds and then win at least three out of four from Houston to get bac k on tnp \Yhere v.·e belong." Jo.! Fl'rguson fired the Dodgers' vic- tory. \1hich also ended a six-game fJodgcr Stadium losing streak a:;:ainst 5;1n Dicg9. 11•ith a thr.?e-run homer in lhc !"i:-:!h , his 23rd of the year. \Vhile driving in four of 1hc five runs. "\\'e h:i vcn't been pulling ii together at all l~tcly." he said. "Today v.·e did. Man, !his fell like winning the world series to "'in today's game." Andy l\fessersmilh, 1\·inning for the fir st time since shutting ou t San Fran· cisco Aug. 3. said he hasn't been more excited about a victory than he was Sun· day. "\\'c had to slop that streak," he said. "fl just had gone too lon g. We've been getting all the bad breaks.·• F $1n Dttgo IJ) l.01 A...., CSI l ll rl!rbi' JMorales. d t O ! a Au~1e1t. 11 GrvlJb, ct t I l 1 Mola, ti OwAoOtl, lb 0 I 1 J~hu~. If COll)trl. )0 • 0 0 0 P!CiOl'C!lt, cl LH. If 4 I 1 0 F'ftgur.on. rl ICll'ld11ll, e 0 0 O Q,irv!y. 1b OlhGtnt15, l l 0 0 O Cey. 3b l!M0<dle1. ib 1 o o Yeager. c Lror\lr, l>h I O I T l~cv, 'b IHllo~. 'II 0 0 0 0 /,\J1nlh, p lrGl:<lV•n. f> 1 O C O (Orkh11, p 0 0 0 O G1~1on, p'1 1 0 0 O Ro,,,p 0000 ID rllrDI ~ 0 0 0 l 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 I 3 0 t 1 I ( • 0 1 0 4 0 ' 0 J 1 l 0 t 0 2 I 0 0 • 1011111 l7 l I J T11i.ls )J 5 11 5 Sat1 011!911 000 002 1ll0 -J Les A"!lel" 010 00) !Ox -J OP-Sin Oleg.o I. l.06-Sln 01eoo 4, LOI Al>!l'fle' I, 28-f ealtfl'. J. Mot&I~, Grubb. OWAobtrli. HR- Fero~~ 2J. S-TIOed~. " M It ER •• JO 1rOe<110!'I fl.. 6·11 S 213 9 • ' I 1 Co1~•n1 113 o o o a 1 Rois ) 1 I 1 I J Meo1e•smllh IW. 11·10) t I 3 J I t 1-1:00 A-:iti.W..S. Won't Be Easy-Winkles The C ali f o rn ia Angels open a three-game series tonight with their chief nemesis in the race for a third • place finish in the American League West baseball race as Chicago moves in to Anaheim Stadium for an 8 o'clock visit. The Angels are six games behind the While Sox \vith three \veeks remaining of 1l119els Slate All 01mt1 t11 ICMl'C (Tiii S111t. 10 ChlC~llO el C1fllornla Sept. 1l Chicago 1! C1ilfon1l11 Stpt. 11 Clllcago el c11Uorn!1 7:SS p.m. J;SS l),m. 7:55 l),m, the 1973 season after Sunday's twinbill setback at Kansas City. The latter knocked oft thr, Halos, !l-5 and 6-.3. Bobby Winkles. the Ca lifornia manager. said aft er the defeats he hoped the Angels could fi nish th.ird, but noted, "\1le've fallen so far behind Chicago and there 's so few gan1es left , it will not be easy. \Ve've had defensive problems and bullpen problems." Kans.1s City. meanwhile, treks to Oakland for a shot at paring Oakland's rour-game AL West bulge. If Kan o;as City can sweep the three- gan1 r srries. it can't match the A's - \V ho le:>rl by four games -but It could be Interesting !he res t of the way. Kansas City manager Jack McKeon thinks "\ve got the momentum to go into Oakland'' \vlth Sunday's doubleheader sweep or lhc Angels. • "We had reached a stage where you don'! know whether you can win It or can't "''in it," said McKeon. "By beating California twice, we're back where we think we can win it again. "We played like the club we're sup- posed to be. I don't think a sweep is mandatory in Oakland . I think l\\"O out of three's good enough, of course, we'd like to sweep." C:•UltnH (JJ Ke""' City (ti 111 r /11111 H rll,.. ~Ivers. c1 4 2 2 Cl FWhlte, H S 2 2 Cl Pinson, If $ 1 1 1 ·Ao.t11, :!ti 4 2 2 l FAoO!nMln, dh 4 1 O Cl Olis, cl J I 2 I AOllvm-. Jb S 1 2 J Mayberry, lb 4 I 1 0 MtCr1w.1b 4 000Plnltll1,ll 4 2)1 S!tntO!'I, rt l 0 1 O Schaal, '.lb i 0 0 I S.nds,c lOOOMcR11.rl 3111 Cllt!K. u J Cl O O Poetu1119, rf O O 0 0 Alorn.tr. lb 4 0 2 D 8tVQu8, 01\ ~ 0 0 0 Htssler, p O O O O T1ylor, < l 0 1 0 CWr!~t, p 0 0 O 0 Drago. p 0 0 0 0 Mlngorl, p O O O O Bfra.r, 0000 "Toltll lS s • s 1'0!1 s 3' t 12 ' C1Ufornl1 200 000 :xii -S IC1ns11 City 5()1 700 !Oii -0 E-Aloml" S1nd1, F. Wll!te, !5cl\HI. Df"-C1tlfol' n!1 l, IC1nM11 (Uy I. L0 8 -Ctlllo<"nl1 f, IC1n .. 1 Cl1y I. 28-F. wr.Ue 2, Ro.111 2. Plnl1U1. It. 011 ...... J8- Mc;RH, HA-Pinson •• A. on ...... II. SF-.Sctwlll, "' H It lilt •• 10 Heultt' ll. Wl 2 111 S ' 2 a ' C. Wrlgllt SJ/l 7 J J 0 1 er..-21J22230 Ml<>11orl (W, 2·1l 6 llJ S 2 2 2 4' Bird 211112 S•v-81td II. WP-Hntler. P8-$etw:h. T- 2:'2. llCOHD OAMI Callflnlll fJJ IClllWI Cllf (4') •~ r ll!'tlt A!ver1, cl 4 O J 2 FWhlle. 7b 8trry", II 4 0 O O kl'llel, lb Alomtr. :!ti 0 0 O O 0111. <I Schnlllm, d~ • 0 2 O Ort1n1ht, lb AOtlver, )b l 0 0 0 MeyMrry. lb EP!.ltln, lb I ·o o o Pln!et11. II McCr1w, lb • 0 1 o McRae, rl Slenl°'1, rl J o o O A1lch1ra1. dl'I Mtoll, 2b 2 7 1 0 P1llk, 11 Chalk, IS J 0 0 0 8Mer1?11, ( PlnilOll. If I 0 0 0 Littell. p ail , ~ 1111 S O I O 4 I 1 0 l I I 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 J I l 2 l 1 ' 2 ' I 1 2 ,) 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Torborg, e I I I o Ft11mrrt1, p 0 0 0 0 $1r1<11.c 1 000 T111111wi, I> 0 o D 0 SO!lt,I) 0000 8•rbtr, p 0 O 0 0 Ttltll :a. J t l 1'0!1lt '1 ' I 4' C•Nfornl1 020 100 000 -l IC•n ... Cllv 021 O)CI OOll -' l -kt\111, F. Whllt. DP-C.lllorl'lle 1, KtntfJ City J. LOl!l-Calltornll 11. IC•MI• City 1. 21!1-Tor- bOrg, Mt.Craw. Pinltlll, M<tl:N. HA-lttldWlrdt J, S8-Meoll. " T1n.1n1 !L, O·l) ' Sells l/J Blrber J 1/J Lllletl 4 t/J l'll•mrrls (W', .. ,, 4 llJ T-2156 A-1•.i». " It lllt •• 10 s 4 4 ' J J 2 t ' 0 o 0 0 1 I s l ' ' 3 4 0 0 • 2 AMERICANS HA VE DEPTH ·•It is up to the girls now to become tougher, and they can. We are way ahead of any other swimming country because we have the depth they lack. We come up with new names every year, year after year," Stager said. "Now with the world championships every second year and the Olympics, we will have a major swim- ming event in three out of four years." Stager said this would only force the Americans to be more competitive every year, and the country was ready for it. !5uinmttln ot SuM1V'• ewnl1 In ""' World Swim· ml1'!1 Clllmpjontl'lli:>t: ....... 100-meter tree -1. I{, enaer, E1't Germtny, 57."4 ,_Id record·! old recoro. Sl.2J, Ert<fer, Ei u Ge'fl'r'ltn,., 1973 !. •Hldltll, '-••In v1nev, M.•11 J. Brlgllh!I. NlttherllMs. Jf..111 4, 1!111 Eeit G'rmany, Sl.t.1117. Hfl(ldy. Summfl. H J Jt ;o. 100-meler Ire¥-1, C11Tlg1rlt. 11e1v: i0:s1.f1 '1-1d •Kord; Old rettra, l :U .6', Rolhllllmmer. !olnli Cllr•. 1tnJ1 2. Har'lllbl•oe•, 81Uev1111 w11n l :" . .W: l. We1iner, E1tt Gt<m1ny, t :Ol.17 : (. Mor15' Austr1111, t :Of.tJ; S. Rollll\tmm1r. !51n11 Cllri', t :1s.n . ••• 11Xkneter lrM -1. Monl!10mtry MedlilOll w 11 SlJlh 2. A-Miu. Pr1~1. jl.0., J. w....;·, A111tr1lle, J2.71; '· !lure, !5avlel Union Sl S2· J M!Jfphf, HlnMllll, Ill.. SJ.73. ' . ' ' ~ter lmt'dl''I' rtleyl -l. United llltte !St1mm. Sen Olt90, H"1<•1n. S1n1t Cl1r1. 8otton\.. ~.n .. f'fnr1. M<>nr..,,,.rv, Ml<f!ilal\, Wit.). l :4'At1 2. 1!111 Ge<m1n"r, l :Sl:24; l C•lltde l :S.:17; 4. W"I Germany, l :Sl . .11. T1'1t lollowlng -Id rtMOf'dt w..-1 Ml In Ille World Swimming CN1"'91«ahlPI whlell ffl6ed Sur1<1ey1 ' MtlN «IQ.meter ,,_,.,.II -.lllCk de MOnf, Si n RllHI 3:511.lt. ' ICJO.mele!' lr-..!yll -Sieve lioflend, Allllrl llt ''''·''· ' l.JDO..meler ""•IYll -Steve liofllrl<I, A1111r11i. U :Jt.15. • c ·~~:'&::02~•ttl'Ok• -John •t•~k..,, 11n11 °'"~=!~'2 :0~j7~1tN)l(e -Aot111d M11111e1. Eiit ,..rMler lr-h'lt rel•'r -Unllllll St.._. Klff't .. nlmpl'llllr, lrvl111, • ..,.11 •1<kt11111, ttftll•llfl, •tck "'.l•fl'· Alb\14utr~ut. Jim Mtnl91m1rr, M1•ll1t11, Wl1.1 ,,.,,,,, WOMIH 1oo.metC'I' lrtt,tvte -1Cornt11 Enlltr, rt•I Gtrmany. S1.S4. IOO-ml!•r fr11ttyl1 -Nov•ll• c111tg1r1t, 1111v. t :n .t1. 2(1(1.meltr bu!!1rllv -Rosem1r11 IColl'ltr, ''!' Germeny, 2:13,7,, lQO.mel•• bllekslroll• -Ulrlke Rl,hter, Ell! Gtrmany, 1:04.". XICI mettr lncllvldv.I mldll'( -Alldtlf MubMf, E11t GenTM1t1y, t ·;>O.JI. ~., 1n111¥,laue1 mtdlty -G!Klrun Weollff. Elli Gtm11n,., 4:Jl.S1. _ \ ~I .. brteUl!r(llie -Oauld Wl!Mle, Gtttl .n· 111n. 2:1t.?t. , •m111r lrHSIVle ,...1... -E•ll Glt'm""f, KorMll• E!lder, Andrff £111. ~ Mvbl"f.tl. lrMt Elt hMr. l:n.•s. '°°"""""" mf.:11..-rt11y -EHi OlrMotnv, u1rltft A:lcP!tlt'. Rtnll9 V0911. Roten'llrlt l(otl'llf, KOl'llll!I E"°"' 4:16...... t I-le v.·on \\'iinbltdon in 1967 and 1970-71 and hnd planned his fi rs! major co me· back test 1hcre t h i s year. But !he AsSQck1tion or Tl'nn is Profes:;;ionals, of which he is a nlci-nber. abstained from piny in atlJi:er 01·er the ouster or Nikki Pili c v.·ho refu sed to pl ay Davis Cup for YllJ!OSlavia. Th(I man he bra! Sunday \\'On the Weiskopf Saiis~es ~ersonal Goal l I 't English tit le 1\KTiON, Ohio !AP ) -''1'hI5 was very But Kodcs. a 27-yc.'lr-old claycourt(lr 1nuch a personal goal for me,'' Tom who crouch<'s at the b.1scllne like a cat \\1eiskopf .said after pulling away froJTt -golnJirrforthe-tJti--:-warchidcd foT"win-. -•. htck-Nicklaus f 8-Yk!lor.y--ln-the ning nn event aga inst n bunch of prestige-laden \Vorld Series Or Golf. unkno"11 :;. "r've had such a tremendous year and "I think he ~ho\\'Cd us hc'11 o real it meant so much to me to beat Jack, worthy champion .'' s01id NeWCombc in who Is the greatest player In the g:1me. praise or hi s ncver-say·dlc opponent. "lri "We've never realty ptilyed head to the second and third ~ts today he kepi head, and this Lo; more a match play type diggin.a: gold out of the ground. Sort ol thing. I really wanted to beat him. everything I did ho. bad a counter for." "I think that's. why I won." 'But Tom • 1 Terrine, who waa making his first ap- pearance In this elite event that brings together the winners of ~ golf'• foor major-champiollihlpµ-~~ and British Opens, the Maaters and PGA -wasn't trylns to compare hlmlelf wJlh Nicklaus. • "Peo!>le have dooe thlit as long u r .. -been playing," Weiskopf aald Ill« bla triumph Sunday. "l don't think you ... do 11111. He'• won 14 major championships. I've ;,,.. ) ..... one. He's won how many tournaments all three under par on the 7,180 together?" Firestone Country Club course. Then he paused and Ouhed a bl11rln. NlcklaUJ, who shared the 1.lrst day le ··suw:m .. wOltlJii .. oa .. Jt....MaybLlhl'l'-= can -pare us whm we're both w lh-Weiilfopf al 71, loolt a -lfnal '6~ n!JNd." 110 and tied-at that fllur• wllh U.S. Weiskopf broke out of 1 tie with champ Johnny MUler. Miiler lashlon- Nlcklaus Just 11 natlon81 ltlevlalon flne fl In the lut round. Each picked C>merat began lo focul on the 'final fll,JIO. rouqd of 11111 , 1..-..dQ', 11-l!Ole metdl !lu~ Utle-holder Tommy Aaron Sundoy and wori the $IO,OOO llnt prile .....,. In H. He flnllhed with 1 !f.141 with a !!nil round Ill and 1 117 lotal, won $6.000. • • 'Skins Top Chicago; Colts Edge Denver WASlllNGTON The Wa.shlngton Redskins' Over- The-Hill Gang stopped the Chicago Bears cold Sunday nigbt to_ cap. their National Football League ex:hibltlon season with a 17-3 victory. The Redskins scored two touchdowns in the fi rst half of the nationally televised game and added a field goal In the four th quarter. Their defense contained the Bears and st.op- ped them dead on their only touchdown·scoring threat. With 4:46 remaining in th e first half. quarterb::ick Bill Kilmer 'tossed a 25 -ya rd touchdown pass to Roy Jef- ferson -lll alone in the end zone -on a play set up by a 2G-yar,:! run by Duane Thomas. In the second quarter, the Skins closed the door on Chicago when rookie Mike Hancock blocked a Bobby Joe Green pWll on the Bea rs ' 29. Bob Brunet, aft,er difficult y picking up the ball , ran it tJ yards into the end zone for a touchdow,n. !\·1ikc Bragg, subbi ng for in- jured place kicker Cu r l Kni ght. booted a 17-yard field goa l in the fou rth period . •ColtsSnil 'Ibe vi~tory gave the CoJt3 a 2-4 preseasoo record while Denver finished the exhlbilion slate with a 2-3 mark. Baltimore, reverting to 'Its depend~ble gro'.Uld game for the final tally, picked up a rirst hall TD on an eight-yard pass from rookie Bert Jones to Cotton Speyrer. • 1•etty H1111s RICHMOND, Va. -Dodge- driving Richard Petty, who operates on the Fairgr0W1ds Raceway as if he owns it, led most or the way Sunday as he won -the Capital City Grand National 500 stock car race. 1be National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing 's first millionaire driver was 3!h laps in front of Cale Yarborough of Timmonsville, s.c., as he won his seventh COD1ecutive vie· tory on the local .~2-mite track. · • l'lnyoff l'tef.or!i. DALLAS -It's on to the Quality First Classic i n Kansas City lhis week for veteran Kathy \Vhitworth. her pockets jingling with $4 .950 as winner of the Dallas Civitan Women's Open Sunday and her game back to normalcy. defeating Australia's K e 1 Nagle, 1 up. And U.S. PGA Seniors champion Snead, who rode wearily back to the clubhouse after be ating B r i t I s h titleholder Nagle on the fif'lh hole of a sudden death playoff, admi tted he was tired out. It was fatigue that got him into troub le from the second playoff hole on, but Nagle was too tired to take advantage of the miscues. "I got a bit weary," said Nagle, at 52 nine years younger than Snead. "My back got stiff." e Jaf!kson Hurt OAKLAND -Oakland A's outfielder Reggie Jackson was admitted to Merritt Hospital here Smday with a pulled lateral hamstring muscle in the right leg, doctors said. Jackson was injured in Saturday night's game against ·the Texas Rangers when he attempted to run from first to third base. He was flown back to Oakland in the morning. Doctors said injury caused son1e swelling but was not a complete tear. In a fir st evaluation they said ,Jackson probably could pinch tiit in 10 days and play in three weeks. Another evaluation will be made in two days. - O.Oy Pl"1 Slaff P11tto Monday, Sfpltmbtr 10, 1973 DAILY PILOT J7 Saddle hack Defense Big Question Mark By CRAIG SHEFF Of Ille OMIY P'llOI Slttf ~e Hartman and hls Saddleback College football staff are not miracle workers, but they certainly must be the next thing to it. In four of five £ootball seasons, the Gauchos have won conference titles -and in mosl cases Hartman has made the most out of a lot or unknown football players. The situation hasn't changed at Saddleback -the Gauchos will again be a title contender in the Mission Conference. And Hartman, as usual, has his crying towel out. "Defense is a big question mark for us this sea.son. We haven't got a loL of depth and we're counting on freshmen to fill the gaps," says t h e Gauchos coach. But defense bas always been one of Saddlebod<'s big- gest strengths and it probably wlll be again in '73. The offense doesn't appear to have as many problems, '3nd Hartman readily admits he likes what he sees. "Compared to last year, we'll have a more versatile running att~k and we should pass better. And we've got the best crop of receivers we 've ever had." Here's a rundown of the various pt).Sitions: AUNORE HOLMES also a running back started last season. DEFENSIVE I.IN F. who Sophomore G:lry Roberts f6-0, 200) and freshman Don Roy (5-10. 210) of Mater Oci "·ill handle the gua rd spots and sophomore Joe Knox (6·3. 225' and freshman Jerry \\'ight 16- 3, 215) figure to be the tackles. Roy was injured and did not play last year while Wight is regarded as the best incoming lineman by Hartman. Wight earned All-C!F AAA honors while playing for La Habra High last year. ' JOE JONES go both ways. The Gauchos also ha~·p; strength at tight end with let- terman Bill Crumley (6·2. 200 1 and freshman J\.fike Meyers (6- 3, 185) of Pacifica. \V I D E RECEIVERS Jerry Charlt00> (6-~. 185). a letterman. is the Ga uC'hos' top receiver. Crumley. Meyers. J>oeugen. He ster and rres hman Jim Hackett (6--0. 160) of Foothill gives Sad- dlebeck plenty of talent, here. DENVER -The Balt in1orc Colts snapped a 10-all tie with 4 l seconds left on Lyden Mitchell's three yard run for a 17-10 National Football League exhibition victory o v e r Denver. Miss Whitworth won her sec- ond Civitan title by beating "1ary Mills on the second bole of a sudden death playo[f with a par alter they had tied at three--under par 213 for the 54- hole $35,000 tournamenL Jackson leads the majors with 112 runs batted In. He leads the American League With 31 home runs and owns 3 STEVE OLSON BLOCKS FOR DAN DODO. DEFENSIVE SECONDARY -Clark Jarrett JS.9, 170) is the lone sophomore in the backfield. He wos not a starter last year. Freshmen Jim Poet.tgen (S.10, 170) o! Mater Dei and Brian Hester (6-0, 175) of Villa Patt will be the other starters along with either Ken Goldstone (6-0, 160) of Tustin or Gary Blough (5-9, 140) of San Clemente. OFFENSIVE L I N E Freshman Bill McNulty, (6-l, 210) an all-CIFer from Pa· cifica and letterman W~e Ordoo (~. 195) give the Gauchos strength at center. RUNNING BACK - Starters Aundre Holmes (5-11. 185 ) and Jones return, along with freshman Sam Peek (6-0, 185) o! Foothill who can play fullback or tailback. .295 average. . Pr0-G1!id Miss Whitworth boosted her 1973 earnings to $56,010 and is within easy striking distance of pace-setter Judy Rankin's $61.469.50 and her own Ladies PGA single year earnings record or $65,063. Last year Jackson suffered a similar injury to his left leg wh1cl! kept him from the World Series. Backs Vntested Freshmen Dave Caldwell (5- 6. 150) of Mission Viejo, ~1ark Moffitt (6-1, 200) of Mission, Viejo and Shawn Meath (6-0, 190 ) 0£ Tustin give lhe Gauchos de.pth. Exhibition Standings • 11.s. Loses BELGRADE -Hungary defeated Cuba 8-4 Sunday and won the gold medal in the water polo tournament at the World Sw i mmin g Cha m- pionships. Tritons Field Last year's starting center -Randy Paulson (6-3, 225) - is now stationed at tackle. He'll move to a guard position when letterman tackle Do m DeRado (6-4, 250) recovers from kntt surgery . which was perlormed five weeks ago. e Snead L11ek11 LINEBACKER T h e l"rl F•IUll Al A G~Mt Fhltl E~lllbUlon St1ndi"11i AIMrk 1n Conllrtn<• £1t1trn Olvtiilon PORTSMOUTH . Va. \Vhen Sam Snead came in from the 4l sl and final hole of the World Seniors Golf Cham- Veteran Line Gauchos are very strong with sophomores i:nanning all three spots. Rick Jacobs (6-tl, 190), Bill Madden (6-3, 235), Frei Mayrhofer (5-11, 205) and Jim Wand (6-l, 210) all ar~ fine JC players. They'll be backedj up by Joe Jones (~. 200) and Creshman Jim Boyer (5'-10, 175) of San Clemmo. Jones is QUARTERBACK Sophomore John Springman (6--0, 175), who saw limited ac- tion last season, and AU-Clio" AAA honoree Marty Mikkelsen (6-3. 190} of Pacifica are wa g- ing a tight battle for the No. 1 spot . Freshman Rand y Eckltoldt (S.10, J.llO) of Mission , W L T l"cl. l"l'I. N..., 'VOl1c Jtil • 2 O .661 13'1 Ml1ml ' 1 l ,60 lOI Bllllmort 1 ' 0 ,lll I& OP pionship mach, there wasn 't 115 much of the old spring left in 1: him. 1s1 "I was lucky." said 61-year· lOol old "Slamming Sam," who 11 had just come from under a ,: tree Sunday to win his second 1n straight seniors c row n i The Hungarians, s i Iver medalists at the Munich Olympics, finished with nine points out of a possible 10. Russia finished second and grabbed the silver medal after defeating the United States, g.. 5. Yugo&lavia won the bronze medal. By HANK WESCll Of ltlt OallY Pllol Stiff A tollllly rebuilt "backfteld behind a veteran line will be the combination on oUense for the San Clemente football team for the 1972 season. Ntw Ert(ltnd 1 ~ l ,1U 101 Bu!l1lo o 6 O .OOD •1 C...w.t Oivlt lllfl P/tbDltrah • l ~ Mt UO ',•nc:li)n1ll 4 1 0 ... , 12J ~ , 3 1 .11r 1114 H-'on t 4 0 .3D f l 0 111111'111 • ' 1 .150 Den...,. 230 .«:lO 110 101 11 10} 1<•nw1 City 2 • o .m Si n Oleo;ro I S 0 .U7 NtlltMl CDfl'-"''"' .. " "m B•v 11 DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS! 1f'4 VOLVO 122 CPE. $877 " 1968 TOYOTA $1199 1967 VOLVO 4 OR t44 t1tt, trtnt., rHll, 11Nlf" W11fl1 1.-t., Iii. In!. $1177 1970 a'OYOTA CORONA 4 DR $1277 Baseball's Top Ten Coach Allie Scharf feels be has the makings of a good of. feosive front for his second season as Trilons head man but the necessity of using players two ways and rebuild· ing the backfield are his ma· jor worries. A""'ritlfl Ll .. UI PltYff cruti o Al Jt • Pd. 116 .l4A l l.I .JlS 110 .310 113 .)10 H? .:I09 ,,, .l02 C&r-Min 112 !11 I• W.Hor-lon Del 101 JIS 11 Murtar NY U2 5'1& ,, "Our weakness \Viii be the number of two-way starters we're going to have and the fact we're green in important areas Wee the backfield," Schaff says. "But I think the kids will come along well." D.~\I Mil Ill Js.tl It Munwn NY llJ A}t n Otl1 l<C. 117 !.17 16 Cftied1 lsn 121 lOJ 50 HO .'291 1£5 .1M lM .ns lll .2t, l .tHYI• 11tr 11r ~ .. Scott Mii !JI m u R.JKk.on 0111 10 Jl• 9' Schaf{'s source of pride presenUy is the offensive in- terior, where £our of last year's · regulars re tum, and have impressed in pre-season drills. Center Mike Chesnut, a 6-2, 210-pounder, is the pivot man of th e group, with fellow Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dlvtsloo w L St. Louis 72 7l Pltl>:f' 69 70 Montrea 69 73 New York 69 N Chicago 68 73 Philadelphia 64 79 West Dlvf,lon Cincinnati Dodgen San Francisco Houston Atlanta San Deigo Ir/ 57 84 80 80 6t 73 72 69 76 52 00 S1111C11y'1 llln11tt1 PhllldlTl)lllt I . Pll11b\lr<;1h 1 Clnc:lnn~ll 14•7, .llltnll t-4 Ntw York 3, Montr"llll 0 Ctl1Ct90 S, St. LOUii ' H0utton S. i.ln Frt nCll(O I DoeiHrt S, S.I'! 01190 l TllllY°I Otmt:I Pct. .503 .496 .486 .4& .182 .448 .604 .583 .567 .:ros .476 .366 GB l 21\ 3 3 8 3 5~1: 14V.1 1a 1.~ 34 PttltburOll fRooll1r 741 II Chlc1111 (RIUKMI lt·l41 Houlton {Grllfln l·S) 11 I~ DI.-(Gr'tlf .. 151 01 s1t1 Fr1ncts<o !Mar1tllll 10.111 11 Alltnta !Ford • Otlty Ot!Ml id>ldUltd Tllllllt.,.. .. _ MIW York 11 Pllllldlipflll ""' .. !"' ti Ctlktoll MontrH 11 $1. L011l1 Lot "'"""' ti c1nc:lnt11tl $Ill ll raflCitl:O ti All1nlt HoutlOll .. Stn Citgo ~ t • I,• .. ,. 8 WI lo.t A,..f • ' ,, .. (iVI l'I' ,.~. • AMERICAN LEAGUE East Dlvtsion. w L Baltlmore 82 58 Bostoo 78 65 Detroit 76 68 New York 72 7l Milwaukee 69 73 Cleveland 62 84 \Vest Division Oakland 82 60 Kansas City 78 61 ~go 72 71 esota 68 73 AaJela 64 15 Te1as 58 91 SVl\llty~ lilffutts Cltvtlt,...,,'"4, lllfflftOJI '·13 Mllw1ull•• 10, Naw Yorll 3 O.rroll S, a111ton 4 Chlct1111 10. Mlnntsol1 1 1(11"1t11 City 9-6. An0tb S-J Tt 1111 S. 01t11na J TNIY't Ollllff Pct .586 .545 .528 .503 .486 .425 .557 .549 .503 .482 .460 .355 GB 51\ 8 Ill\ " 23 4 IOlfi: 131,l. 16\i 31 II K-.1 City l!llllbY 14-ln 11 0.kltl'ld IBIUI 16-t} Cllk-eo IBl llnHtl 11·"1 t i Aftlelt IL.I• l·ll T111" IHudll!n 4·11 11 MllWMtoll !Flt. J-21 Dllroll fU(;""°' 1~) 11 Mll'l'tvlln ICOlbDrn IM) aosron ITl1nt , .. 121 1i 8tlllmor1 fJt11ttlOll Ml CllYl!tl'ld Clldrow 11·1() I I NIW York tPtitnOll .. IU, J:IO P.n'I. ----Kt11Mt Oty 11 O.llland Clllc-0011 ...... 11 T111t1 ti Mfnriillofl Ottroll 11 MllW'9"*99 !lo.ton '' 1111tmor1 CllvlltM 11 Mtw Yorto.. 'r ,I •• 11 (. f • '"' n:~ "· • seniors Tim Murphy at pulling guard, Dann~ Orsburn and Bill Enquist at tackles. Murphy, a 5-11, 190 pounder has impressed coaches With bis speed and propensities to hit in workouts, and SCbaff thinks he could be among. the best linemen in the Orange League this season. Orsburn (S.10, 180 ) and En- quist (6-0, 180 ) will match up well with any opponent ac- cording to Schaff, and will be counted on heavily in the Tritons' I form ation offense. Senior Larry Shepherd (175) and junior Mark Fagan (170) a transfer from Montebello are in the running for the other guard position. as is junior Larry Poncioo (160). Steve DeNault (5-10, 185) is another tackle hopeful. and Randy Groff is a possibility at center. Pro -si zed (6-6, 225) quarterback Dan Dodd will direct the Tritons attack, with junior Don h-tellor (5-9, 145) ready for backup duty. Both have shown good passing abili· ty from th e Tritons' rollout style of play. Steve Olson , a 5-10, 195 pound converted linem an off the junior varsi ty squad and Tom Arons (5-11, 180) are fullba ck candidates, w hi I e returning letterman N i c k Vleisid~ (6--0, 185) and sophomore speedster Brian Wood (5'-10, 170) vie for the running back spot. "We don 't like to moye sophomores up to the varsitf, but both of them are very mature, and we need the depth," Schaf( says. · Lettennan Lance Swigert. a linebacker last season, has the Inside track for the slotback position , while Mike Shinkle, a reserve last season is pusMtt-, for the position. The Triton receivers are un· proven, but Schaff l ee I s they're au of sufficient athletic ability to provide a definite o!fensive threa t. ·Senior Joe Janton (6-0, 165) is the probable starter at split end, while sophomore Dennis Engstrom and junior Vince Herman vie for the tight end post. Also In the receiving oo~ are senior Mike Svenson and jWllor Lance Berry. Fish Report The other tackle will be Jim Dimmick (6-4, 2.30 ), a starter last year. Madden, regarded by Hartman as the best all~ rot.md ' lineman he's ever had, will st.rl at guard. He could Viejo backs them up. _ .... ' l '·J:..·""·. Match Thinks He Knows ..... ~ S·ecret To Be~ting Riggs By HOWARD L. HANDY against and he's very accurate bet, Bobby asked for a prac-°' 1111 Dtl1Y "" siatt and ~·s t r e me n d o u s pa· tice shot but his foe refused. Should Bobby Riggs conquer tience." "Bobby didn't take lhe bet the world of women's tennis in Perhaps Match has found but he did meet the challenge singles, he could turn to the secret to beaUng Riggs . At doubles play with his long· any rate, he tells this story: by hitting a ball clear over the time playing partner and the "He wanted to bet me $l00 building and 1 think this is the two could continue the battle on our match last year at key to his personality. with the fair sex. Newport Beach and I wouldn't "He bad to know he could do Riggs and Sam Match won take him. it. On the tennis court, he the national bard court seniors "After t won the first set. &-. nothing and If championship in 1971 and last gives away you 3, he still wanted to bet the k l Year defeated such combines ma e QO many errors you are $100 but I refused again. as Pancho Segura with Ronnie "When 1 won the first game in trouble playing bim." Dunas and another of Gardner of the second and fmal set, he How does he measure up Malloy and Tony Vincent, the said it was my last chance to this week's Jr. Vets com· year's \Yimbledon se n i 0 r make the bet and I agail'l L"U t the N t B h Cham"'ons. pe 1 oo a ewpor eac I'' refused." "We also won the San Diego Tennis Club'! History records that Match tournament last year," Match defeated Riggs, 6-2, in that "I'm way out of my class recalls. · final set. with players like Alex Olmedo, Match is one of 16 seeded "If 1 had bet the $100, it Segura, Emerson and Barry players in the JwUor Veterans might have changed things McKay among others. (!S-and-over ) division of the und pl el Pacific Southwest Se n i o r s aro CQD1 et Y," Match How does he pick the Riggs-says. Tennis tournament th a t T h e B eve r 1 Y H 1 1 1 5 Billie Jean King match on started today a~ the Newport !tockbroker recalls a tourna· Sepl 20 at the Housto,o Beach TeMlll Club. ment at the Beverly Wilshire Astrodome? Last year he defeated Riggs Hotel some years ago that in· "I think Ri · too lead in the finals oJ the same ggs is s Y tournament in the 45-and-over eluded Riggs, Pan ch 0 for her. The only way sho can division and will also Gonzalez, Frank Kovacs and. beat him is to blow him oft the participate In the singles of Segura among others, court and l don't think she can that age category along with "Bobby was standing do that. the Jr. Vets group. out3lde the hotel and looking "You have to remembel", 'lhe Rigp-Match rivalry up at the building. Someone Bobby thrives on pressure. He goes back to the 1940's. offered to bet m he couldn 't n1akes it a point to have hit a tennis ball over the hotel pressure ~at's the OJllY wa "t was on the tour from · 111 y 19~6-50 on a serious basis and ,-an_d_be_fo_r_e_he __ w_ou_l_d_t_a_ke_th_> __ h::e_,p::la:::y:.:sc..'_' _____ _:__ turned pro in 1950.'' Match says. He was ranked in the lop ~B;l!-T r·•11s ":~ eight players in the amateur .. a .1. tennis world for !o.ur years at SEPTEMBER 10-16 . that time. lfe was also a t=?'l ~~a;1:;~ 1:; t~~ !!n~avis ~ Pacific Southwest Seniors ©. Match recan., the 1945 \Ill ~ serv1ce championships In ~ ROY EMERSON " '.;,,/ Pearl Harbor in !IMS. '°" ALEX OLMEDO ·@ "Bobby barely beat me 1' te\ PANCHO SEGURA the third set of that match. I ~ VLADIMIR PETROVIC © was the Army c~ampion and © FORREST STIWART 0 he was the Navy champ." ~ SAM MATCH o t;'\ ' Ul • MIKE FR"NKS 0 Match knows full well the \:frtl ~ Intent and purpose with which ;.1'i\ SVEN DAVIDSON ° .Rlgg"s plays the game. ® \\0~ WHITNEY REED t=>.. "A lot of ~pie don't Ii ~· <···lit DON KIERBOW '.;,,/ HUNT1NOlO!tl IEACH 10 F""' M!l ze ~w" BARRY MAC" ... Y CD- vtttO'Wl1h, ~bonito. that he's a very fine tennis """ DANA WHAlt.fl -3SI t 110llrl! 11 la Ith I · t k ·-• (!) and otf'lttl -c.ilco wu, n1 toOnllo. n vlllo'wtt U, 10 p yer w c 8SSIC s ro es &Kl ll the Fl. rock cod, tt.JM<k"''· he's also one of the smartest \Oi _ "f~·~:VT.J:'~~ ~·~~ ~":'"11 playen that ever lived. ~ N B 'ffl•ow11u. ,, llOl!!to, roe• coci. , "lie'• very dilllcult t 1 W ewport each Tennis. Club ~ htll~f. S4 .DllJt bts .. ! VtJ'I LICtl.tf) • 0 .Pay '' W ;; ~Pt::,J,~::.lfnr1~~lo••------;;;;ii;;;~. 2901 E11tbluff Drive, New ort Bea~~A_Q2.660 IE!\ """'· NEWPORT LEASES © ';;# LON• 11AcM'ctt1ft'IOll1 l"1tr1 -no o•Dll youa •74 •· . Tickets avall1ble at the Club t="I, 1t19llf1: ";. vt11owt111h ' bQtlllo, 115 ~ ~~~'2i "~._tw!!tj1'?:nii~. 1~ MUSTAN• II NOW ~ -•&44.005o ~ 11111~1. (P6t,..i111 1111 -17' 2400 Wm C...t H......., ~ -::n~.:?~~t~·:..::'.' ;;: 645-2202 ® ~ fi'\~1':"11'i"~"i"t;'l@r.;'11';'\t;'I ~ ...-r1""'11T, fC:"' t111 twit. _, 11onl~ • .o '=/ \.:;! \.:;/ V1ti ~ ~ \.;,/ \.;;/ \,;./ ".:J!il ':J Ctllc» ~ II Mrrac;:UISa . , DA.ILY PILOT Monday, Stptembtr 10, 1973 l"llBLIC NOTICE PIJllLIC NOTICE •mu SUP'••IO• <OU•f 0" TH• nAt• 0 .. <AUfO•HIA PO• THI <.OUNlY OP OU.NOi PUBLIC NOTICE ""~ MOTKS TO c.a.lOITO*S tln"fttol: CCMMT Of' Ttil STA1"1 0" CALlllO*IUA P"Oll T1'1" COUNTY Ofl" OUM•a , .. ffCTITtOUI •YSIMl.SS NAMa ITATIMllfl ,..lflfll'I,. --.. dol,. ... ,,.. DAii~ Y Pil~ftT WANT ADS .. . • ~ A·7tttt lfOTtcl 01' H•A•INO Of' "ITITION •O« Tit.4NSPI• OP P•OPl•TY, l t• lLI TO WHl(H WAI IN OICIOINT I UT HILD IY HLM IN l•U5l Clil.i ,., ..... C•I E1t•lt ot WILL~AM LAN OOH HO•TON, O.C••Wd. l'+OTICE 15 HE•E&V OIYEN 11\et Jo Al"'\ Honon, •• E•K11trlJ1" ol t ..... ,,t. ol Wllll1m L1nc10n HOf'fOn, 11>11 Wllll1m Lt ot- tlon Hor!Ofl, Jr., •l>d J~ IC11r!f Horlon, •1 T•111tH1, r.1w lilfll llt<t l11 • po1llllon 1111' t ll Orlltt pu<illt~! to lllt provltlont of 5«tlon1 IJl.1, IS2 tnd ISl ol ,,,_ Pr<>bt ll COCM lrt111!1trl"9 lltlt ll!d po1Mt1IOfl to c:erltln ••ti '"° MrMn•t P<OPt"rty to .JOMtlf'I K11n1 Hor1on tl!d Wlllltm Ltlldon Hor!Ofl, Jr,. •I Trvtlfft llfldff tllt Tr1111 Allf.ff(nefll t111<lll... bY Mlltlt !Curit H0tton. TM P<-rty 11 Ml torlll In £11· hill!! "&'' ot iii. petition, rt11r9"Ct lo wltlth 11 mMt tor l11rlht'r 1Mrllc:11l•rt, •l!d 11\fl tl>t tfmt •llCI plKt ot '-ring 1119 1111'11 "-• Offn Ml for OC!oblr II, 1973, •I 9:00 1.m., l11 ftle t iiurtroom of Dlo••I• """I No. l Of ••ld ciiurt, II 100 CIY!( (..,!>tr Orl~t Wei!, In tllfl City ot S1n11 A,,., C•ll!Otnl•. Tiit rt•I or-rlY It de.i.c:rllltd 11~ Lot 1 ot Tr1<1 N~ 11•11, In tltfl clrv ol Los AflgelH. COlllllY ot LOI Ar>gtle1, '"'" of C•lllor1111. 11 111r m19 re<ordtd 111 look 1», PflOt! lt of M•p1, In the OI· f;c• ot the c iiuntv RKord« ol 11kl (-lyj Loh \) ltlld u In block 1 of Tr•d No. ·~ In , .... dty ol LOI Ang11le1. CllUlllY ot Los ....,... ... 11•1• ol C1lll0tlllt . •t poer map recorclld 111 booll 1U p1~ 91 10 rJ, lnctuslYt ot INPS. In tne otllce ol 1111 county ,e<orcler ol Mid county. Loi 36 o1 W11t ... 11 Wllihlrt H1lgh11 In ffll City o1 Los Angl!K. C!lllfllV ol Los A.1!9'111 .. , Still ol C.lllor11lt . 11 PIP Mtp recorded ln Sook 10. Page .., ol M1p1 111 1111 Dffit• of IM CovnlY Re<ordtr of Mid COllflty. An 111\divlcltd on1•Thlrd ln!er111 In 1111 fOllowlng~ Loi 14, ol w .. 11r11 Wllfl!lr1 He!gh11. City of Lo-. A.ngel11, CiiuntY ol Los ""9flles, St1t1 of C11lf0<11l1. "' per M4'I re«>rdld In Book 10, P•o• ~t ot Mtp1, Ill 1111 0111,. of lht County RKOfder of 1•!d County; Lot A o1 Wl'!ollf"n Wl!~hlr1 Helgl!l1, City ol Loi A.ng•le1, Counh ot Lot Angeln, Sl1I• of C1llfornl11, 11 per M1p re<orded 111 Book. IO, P.g1 .t ol ,\l'o•p1, 111 tile ottlce of lltfl Cov11h W•:order ol s•ld COllnlV: All HMm ... t OVft" tllt t l lltrly ' Ifft of Lot 12 of We1tern Wll11tlrt Ht lgllh In the C!ly ol Los A"9el11. Ciiu111Y ot Los Angtles. Sitt• ol C•ll10tnl1, •1 ptr MIP recorded In !look 10, l>fgl (9 of M1ps, 111 '"' olflct o~ lltfl Covn1v Re<ordtr of .itld Ciiu111y, tor commllflllY drlYewty IW'"PCIMI lo be 11Nd In conl~ncllon wllr. •n 111emen1 o,,.,. 11>1 we111trlY ' IHI ol Loi A •boYt dtKrlbld Loi li ol W11ter11 Wll11tlrt Helg1tt1 ht ttle Ci ty of LO$ Anoe•••· COllntv of LOI A"911H, 51111 ol C1ll!Otnl1, •• per MtP recorded In aoat: ID, P~ ff of M1p1 ln 11\t olllct of ffll CO\llllY Re<orlltr ol wld Countv. Tltfl -I U flt!I of 11>1 lllUI!'! 100 fftl of Loi· I ol lhe 0• Longpr• block In the City of LOI Angtl11, County of Lot Anu-111, Sl•I• of C1llfornl1, 11 per Map recorded l11"8ooll t , POI IS3 of M•P• 1,., '"' of/Ice of the Ciiualv RK0<d1r of uold CO\ll'lly. An .. ....,111! In common with ot~r~ over th1 11orlh 20 le-et ol tile south ns '"' ol 11ld Loi 1 of 11>1 0• Lonopr• btCICll: !Or lngre-11 elld tv••••· •DlteG Sepl1mbtr 6, 191l. WILLIAM IE. 11 JOHN, Countv Cllrk HOltTON & POOTI . J61' Wll ... IP9 .,,,.,, S11H1 lf'O L• A"I .... , Ctllf. MU T"' 121~1 91'·1147 Af!OnltJJ for: Pttlll_,• P11btl1htd Dr•r>llt c.,.11 01ilv Piiot .s~embtr 10. 17, 11, 1913 2806-73 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS •UStN•ss NAMli l"TAl EMENT '· Tiit lollowl1111 P'PIOfll ••• dolng '• b111l"°'" II: ;: WALLCO\IERINGS UNLIMITED, nl W. ltlll St., Coslt M111. Ct. t2'27 t ROl!lt""t LN EY•M· 1201 E. F1lrt11w11 tC. S.n11 An1, C1. '1101 ~ Det M1ro111rlt1 Ev•n1. 1201 E. r F1lr""""" tC, S•nl1 An•, Cl . '2101. ~ Thb 111111ne11 Is cond11<led by • iJtMrtl .a p1rt111r1nlp, ;t Ofl M, EYllll ,,, Thl1 1111 .... en1 WI S 111.G with the Coun· 11 '' IY Cltrll of Or•ng• Col/l'llY on 51s!l1mblt"" l·r 7, 1973. "•n U .,, Publltl'led Ort not c.,.sl 01llv Pllol, .SeP••mblr 10, 17. 24. 11\d Ottobtr l, lfil 211S·73 PUBLIC NOTICE ftCTITIOUI •USINISI NAME STATEMl:HT Tht toltowll!(I perton 11 doing bll1lne•1 11: 808111E llURNS ENTERPRISES, llCll Htrl>Of" &IYd., S11!11 111, Cost• Mei-I. c •. m2• aOOble 1um1; 9900 Lt Altmede, ,.0\11'111111 V•ll.-r. Ct. J\l.O. 70 f'JIOI Thi1 111111""* Is conduc:led by 1n ln· diYlclutl. 8obblt &urns This 1111tmenl w11 filed with lht COUii· Iv Cltrk of Or1ng1 Counly on S.pltmber ,, 1971. '""' Pllbll•htd or1no-c.,.,, o.nv Piiot, 5111t1mblr 10. 17, 24, tl!d OCiober 1, 1973 2791-73 PUBLIC NOTICE ~" f!IOTICI: TO C•t:DITOltl OF IULK Tll:ANSFE• fSICS. •IOl-41tt U.C.C.) Mollee 15 h«HIY IO 11\e Creditor' t!f WI NFEO OtSTR19UTING COMPANY, A ,. CorPOt•llon. Tr1n1teror, whoM bllslnt111 1• •ddre5s 11 JOO Ntwporl Center Drl Ye, .i; Newport 11e1cr., County of Or•noe• S!llt :I' ot C1illarnl1, lh1t • bulll: tr1mllr It •bout to bt ma.,. lo FEOCAL OI STRlllUTING COl'o'.PANY, Tr•111terff, -se bl/11,.,•s• •ddrtSI !1 S9..0 Trlumpr. S!rtt!, LOI ...,,.,gele1, Covn11 ol Loo Af19ele$, $111e of C.t111or11l1. .. The prooerty lo tie l•1111lerred 11 loc:1ttd 11 500 Newport Crn!tr Orlvt , "'"'part l!le1c11, Covnl"I' ol Or<1ng1 ~nd 3111 Et \I f;olor.tOo BIYd., P11•,,en1. Countv cf Loo Angeles, St1te of C•Htornl•. S1ld propertv Is 1111crlbtd In 11rfllr1I at: All 1tock Jn lr•Oe, l!~l11rts, eQUlpment •nd good wlll ot 11111 Liquor 111111nes1 locfted al SDO Newporl Center Drive, Newporl 1111tn. Ciiuntv ol Or1nge •l!d 31\1 E1JI Colorl<lo lllvcl., Pt11oden•, County of LOI An91les, Sltlt ol Callfornl1. Tr.e 111/!k !rt nsttr will be (1)11Sll4'!mlled on or •lttt tt>e JOllt dlw of S~l..,,ber. lm, 11 10:00 ~ 11 01nc1 01 O•wld G. Walltr, l'OG Wlhhlrt Bolll1Y•rd. Los Angell.s, C111111IV o1 Los A ....... Sllll of c1111ond•. So fir II ~-lo Int Tr-llrtt. •H bllSllllSS lllmtl trMI IClclrtSMS f.IM'd l:iOr' Tra115ftror tor lltfl thrtt 'p"Hrl 1111 ,.,1, .," S.mti. Otled: Auo111t JI, 1t7l Signed ov: FEOCAL 01STR!8UTING COMPAN Y Tran1ltrt1t, llV Edward L. ll11tttrworth, Se<rtlt ry •UTTEl:WO•TH & WA.LLEll: 100 Wllt.l\lr• ltvl1v1rd 111111 .... Ll'I Altttltl, C1UIOM1ll Published Orllf>Ot Cotll 01llv Pllo! &t11lt mbllr 10, 1911 2766·73 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS •USINl!SS N&MI! STA•MSNT Tht lol klwlng ptrson 11 dOl!'l9 buth•e11 ··~ POMONA AUTO llOOY, 1119 Pomon• A ...... COii• Me11, Ctlll. t?i.27 Tlltoclort Ger1ld Miiier, ~ PIMO Ttc:tle, 5111 Jwn C1pl1tr-C•lltornl1. Tllll bllllftHI 11 condl/Cf9d ~ 111 I,.._ lllwld1141I, Thloclort G. MOltf" Thi• 1111-• w11 tll>tld writ! 1111 Coun- ty Cllt"k ot Orlnot Coun!V Ofl S•lft'\M r 7, 197). ·-P\OOllll'IH Ort"Vt Cot1! D•llY ~11o1, ltP!embtr 10, II, 14, ~ OCtllblt" !, lf1l 211$·1) PUBLIC NOTICE N•. A•l'Jtll Et.11t1 of ELIU.lElH D. fAILINC., Die•• ..... NOTICE IS HER.IElY GIVEN to Ille C...0110<1 ol !I'll lbOYe "'.....,, i:l9Ctdllll !flit t ll oer.oti' lt•Yl"'ll dWllt .-011,..1 Thi 11ld ltte'-1 1r1 rtqlllrld 10 1111 tntm, with lltt llKtlMf"Y YWCMf1, 111 !!It oflkt of llw tllr~ ot lltfl Ibo.,. 1n1!11«1 C°"""'· Ot 10 11resettl llltm, wlllt lflt nt(tlMry YOllCl'lera. 10 Thi llllClff•IOlltd ti '"" ottl(1 ol l'ltr 1ttorntyt. CALAIRO, CAL.All•O, CALA91l0 l-CALA&ll:O. 121 Solllh lwbtl '''"'· Gl4nd•l1, CllllO!'nl1 tl:rDS, Whlclt 11 lltfl pltct o1 MIM11 ot IN lllldlfliOntd 111 •II lflttt.,t wttlnl"I to the Hiii• ef .. Id (llt<l(IM;I, wllltl11 four mont111 •lter Thi 1ir11 Pllblk•tlon ot 11111 nolk t . 01ltd A119V11t 2l. 1173 DOR.IS MAIUE WEAVER E11e<ll'lrl• of Ille Wiii ol tt>e •t>0-1• ,,..mid dtc:toent CALA•fl..O, c:AU.•ltO, CALAlltO & (ALAailO 1:M s..vl~ h••t Str"t o ......... c.w ...... '12115 All-11 tor fl{e<t1rl1 P11t1ll11ted Ot~e C.,.tf 01Hv "llol, Auo111t 11 •nd St111tmt11r J. 10, 11, 1'71 26ffon PUBLIC NOTICE ITATIMENT 01" AIAHOOttMIENT 01" UIE OF ftCTITIOUS •USINl:SI NAMIE Tiie lollowlng 111<11on1 l'llw lblndOflld 11\e 11" of IN "Clllklw bvsl-11_, WALLCOYEll:INGS UNL.IMITEO, 711 W. 19111 SI .. Conlt ,,,._ .. , C1. f'l•11 Tltoll Fk tllliius &usr.,.. N1m1 rl'l1rre<1 lo •tKwt w11 llltod In Or•ng• COlll'lly on J1111e 11, 1m. Robert Lii Ew1n1, 1201 E. fllrtll'ft!I tie;, S.nl1 A11t, Ct. n101 J111"\11 Edwin Crol.-r, 3050 So. l rl1tol tT, S.nt1 An1, C•. 92105 This 1!1111!11111 wtl condUcllocl Irr • llmlrtd Pfrlner1hl11. , R:L. EY•n' Tills ttttwmlt"ll w11 tiled wftll 1111 County C~ of Or•ll9• C-ty tn Stplembtr 1, 1973. 1"1M1) fl'ub!!!llld Or1ng• Cast OtllV Piiot, Sep!e"lbtr 10, JI, 2<(. •nd Ociobtr I, \ti] 27M-73 "' ·~: PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS •UllN1!15 NI.Ml! STAlEM•NT lollowll'lll P'•IOn It ooing t1u1!nts1 T. L. PITTMAN & ASSOCIATES, 1136 Part Abbr,I PIK1, NeWpOrl ll11ch, C•llf. '2660 Teddy Liiul1 Ptttm1n, 1836 Por1 AbDeV Pltce. Newport llttch, C1Uf. t?"60 TMi buslflHS Is t onducled by tn I,.._ lllYldWI. Te<IOy Liii/is Plllmt11 "·21111 This sltltmertl w11 nled with the Coun.. Iv Cl•r-of Or•11Q1 C111111!y on ,,1191111 23. Jp;'"J. P11bllstted Or1ng1 Coetl 01Uy Piiot, A1111. 27 Ind $el)f, 3, 10, 17, ltl] UJ6.13 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP: TltUITEE'S SALi T.I . NO. ~P" On 5eptemtoe>r 25, 1973, 1t 10:00 A.M., ALLE-GHANV INVESTMENT CO •• INC. as duty •l)POintld Tn11tet under •nd p11r1u1111 to OMd of Trull rfcordt!d Ft~arv IS. ltn, •s ln1f. No. 11%4, In tlook 10555, Pl~ 151 of Oftlcl•I ll:Kords In lht ollke ol '"' Ciiu111v R1eord1r of Or•no• Cou111v. Slife of Ct lllornl• WILL SELL AT PU8LIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST 8100Elt FOlt CASH CPIV•lllll II llmt1 Of .. 11 111 ltwflll rnorltV of 1111 United Sl•ln) ti Ille ptrkll'l9 lot 1nlr•nc1 to .Suite 101 1t 505 Noni\ Euclid AYenue, City ol Antl!tlm, Celllornll. 111 right, 11111 tnd l11t1•HI conveved lo and now !Miid by II under Hid Ond of Trvsl In lltfl pr,._ swrtY 1!11111ed 111 w fd Caunty tl!d St111 dHtrlbecl •s: Lot 153 of Tr1tl l'l73, In tltfl CllY of Coll• Me11, 1$ Pt!r mlp recorded In llOOk 88, P1Qes :n •l!d n o 1 Ml1.Ctllllll'OU$ Mlp:s, •-ds of w ld Or•noe cavntv. Tht street .odress 11\d tiltltt c:cmmon oeslg111llon, II 1nw. of lltfl r11r llf09trry dncrlbecl 1tlov'e It PLI•POtled to t>t; t?6 Jot11,., Strttl, Co1!1 Mew. C1lil0¥nlt TIW undersigned Tr11slH d!SCltlms 1ny tltbillty tor 1ny lncorrec1ne11 of lltfl slrHI t<klnH • and olller commOfl dt1f11n1tlon, II 1nv, sl!own hertln. PJJBLIC NOTICE ••CllTIOUS •usu1•1s HAM• ITAT•MINT The loflowtnrg perMlll 11 llolng bvslntu •t: T•IPPEll: CAR TOf' CAMflE•. ISltt 811Ch llYCI .• Mldw•Y City, C•llf. nt.55 lt•Y H. Y•n WYll. 1020) liolbOl'n P, .. H1111tl"'11I011 &Itch. C•llt. nw. . Tltlt &ull"*M It tOl!dll'Cltd bY 111 l/>. dl\lldu•I. •ov H. Yin Wyk Tllll 111ttm1nl Wtl tiled wllh ,,,. Covn- lv Cllrk ot Or1ng1 County °" 5tP111Mlll"f 1, lt1l. ~UBLIC NOTICE '4171 MOTtc• TO Cll:IOITOltS DIP" •ULK T•ANS"E• 111c:e. •1tl"41t7 u.c.c .1 Nollet II ft.lf"llllV glY .. IO "" Cr..:!llOl"t o1 OLD fl!O OISTRl8UTING COMPANY, ,., Corpor•llOfl, Tr•rultfOt, whoM butlnn• ~ II .5(ICI ...... l!Of'I C.nlN DtlYI, Nnport llM<lt. Countv of OrM!lll, St1l• of C•lllarnl-, lhll t bl/Ill tr1n•ltr I• •llovt to be made to FE.OCAL 015TJU8VTING COM,.ANY, Tr111tftr11, wl>OH bllllnns Hdr11t 11 S'llO Trlumplt Strffl, Los A.ngeles. Coulll'I 01 LOI-Ang ... J. Sl•l1 of C1Hlornl1. Thi prOS-rlY lo bl tr•111mrH 11 ioc.ttoc1 •' »> NIWDOrf c .. ttor Orlw, N-l!Off 81•Cll, (Qlll'lly llf Or•11911 •nd 14f'l0 lt•Ymff Slrlll, Ytll Nw-. County ol Lo. A11111l11 • .St•I• of C1lltarnlt , StlG prOPlflY It duc:rltwd In gentr•I 11 : 1\11 1lock 111 tr1d•, fl~tures, f<llllpment 11!d Good will of lhtl Litiuor 111/llnes' loc1t..:I 11 JOO Ntwl!Off Center Orlw, NewPlf"I lltl(ll. c-ry of Or1nge •l!d 14"10 R.•vm.r Slrlll, VIII Nll'(S. county ol Los Angel ... 51111 of C•ll!Otnl•. Tiit bulk lrtn•ler win be c-mn"ll!ld on or titer th• :)()tit 111v of s.tatember. 1t7l. •I 10:00 AM. ti Olllc• of 01wld G. W•ller, 100 Wll1ltlrt 8oul1Ylrd, LOS A"'11llt1, County of Los A"'lltles. Slttt ol C1ltl0!'11l1. 5o ltr '' kr>OWn lo !"-Tr1ntllfff, all bl/1111111 n•>nn •nd .cldrtsi.es. UMCI tlV Tr11111tror for Ille ltlrtt y11r1 i.11 p,111, •rt : Stme. Dtled: AllV'Jll 31, l9n. ' SIOried bf": a FEDCAL OISTll&UTING COMPANY Tr•11sl1rff, lly Edw1rd L 811tt1rw«tn, S.Cr•l••Y lUlT•IWOtlTN & WAL.L~• 111 Wlllllire •OllltYt111 Sllltto • Loi An,.lts, C1llltor11l1 . Put>llthed OrlflQI C.,.st Diiiy Piiot S111l1mbtr 1a, 1913 V,,.13 PUBLIC ~OTICE Gener•I Why Not • ''New'' Home? NEW range & oven • NE\V hot "'ater heatei· · N E W canieting, NEW cl('&Jl pa.int, NEW dishwasher, 3 NE\V bedrooms, faJnily room, Jly. ing room and 2 baths. \¥Uh a NEW de-tachOO 2 car gar· age, NEW landscaping and 51>11.nklers, NE\V fe1>ces and a.JI for ...--$30.490. You own home and land SM: L• Cu.1ta Villa ?wlodcl 1 block west of Bee.ch on Adams In lluntington Beach. Quick occupancy because of credit rejections!! Convention•I Financing * 536-1445 * BEACH + POOL Swim at hon1e. Stroll to beach. r.tassivl! two story living room. C h e (' r y bedrooms. Guest quarters. Yard size sparkling pool. - Healed A liltl!rl'CI. Quiet tree lined street. Enlertahwr's delight. Call today. 963-6767 OPENTIL.9 . rrs FUN 108£ NICE! [l-liij~ll\ll LIVE IN IRVINE $32;500 Sharp 1 yr. old hon1e &: pric· • ed right ! The kids go lo "furtlerock Gram1nnr & Rancho Jr Hi, and the ne1v --U-tt-i-Y.e1' s i-t·y H-t.-fte R·f'- University of California Ill Irvint'. Call 546-0022. Walker &Lee ···~ •ITAll OCEAN VU CONDOS NE\VPORT CREST ALL PLANS AVAILABLE NE\V · LO INT. RATES ll-1A.KE Offo"J::R Real Estate Consultants 1525 Superior, Suite 3 Ne\vport Beach, &t.l-3230 Sell Idle II ems ..•... &12-5678 GOOD TASTE COSTS NO MORE Tired o[ high prices and in· ft"rk>r quality? Then see 1his lihtnnlng adult home"\.La.rge forn1al dining r o o m . Separate fll mily roon1 with huge brick nYept;rce. superb n1astC'r bedroom. 3 ad· dllio11a.l spacious bedroom,. Deool'l\lOr carpets a ifd drapes. Situated on one of prettiest lots in beach area. $52.950. Call 8(2...2535 . ~ nl 11 • ·rrs Fl.IN ro BE HICE/ ASSUME .YA. $279. P.l:T.I. ~ Just !isled, Ink not dry! Mesa d~I Mar 4 bedroom, 1900 sq ft with all Lhe. NICE you \~"Ould ever want PLUS you can ASSUME the· exist. ing VA loan. NO QUALIFY· ING, NO LOAN FEES. Full price $40,500. Genera l .. MAGNIFICENT COA~NEVIEW S pectaculat entertainment home In S outh. Lagwla-ne1Ued in a canyon SWTOOnded by beautiful landscaping and waterfalls. Separate 2 bedroom gue11l home, 4 car g11rage w/ad· joining Rludio and bath, n111.in ho use has huge n1aslt'r suite plus office/den con1bo. St. Charl<'s kitchen a nd 111uch. much n1or~. Call for further d e t :i.l l s and brochure. PETE BARRETT -REALTOR- 642-5200 HOME & INCOME: Why rent? live free St the beach. 2 bdrm home·plus 1 bdrm apartment. Double garage, ride the bike to the beach. Plus condition inside & out '& offered at 142,500. J&..W::f::E ~REAL TORS 1 . Call 54.;.9491 · --546-4l4I--=Es=T~A~T=E~S~A'"'LE-=-- l()ptn Evoning1) I BAYCREST Walker&Lee lllL llltl• VACANT Super value at $69,500. Custom built with load1 of $321 900. extras. Storage g a I o r. e , Walk to Marina, brand new hanhl.'OOd floors, basement, plush carpets tllruout, coun· separate scrVice porch , detached lx>nus room for try kitchen has au the latest W<lrkshop & home officl'. 3 builtins. roaring fireplace Bedrooms. 2~; baths. All and beamed ceilings in liv-electric kitchen, including ing room, tv;o hu~ hl'd· built·in refrigerator/fret'Zer, 1~~-~}15• a -~us,(bro_ak_f~l ,!'00._.!!:!·.fa.U Ior ·g ...... lio""; ,,..,. ..,.,,~ .. ........,.....,~. app Inspect today, submit your C F. C I h oflq and move 1" fa". Bk'/ • . • 0 tSWOrt Y Owner v.c11J negotiate for fa...1 Rultors 640-0020 ""'" BKR "'·5.>ll. PRIME FAMIL y- BEST BUY IN I NEIGHBORHOOD HARBOR VIEW I $3l 950 1HOMES I Close lo scm:,ls and shop· A spolless one o"·~r 2 ping, Easy Ireeway access. bedroom and conveMiblc Trre·shadl'd c u I· ti c· sa c den home. Sincerely lhc sl.reeL Df>luxe h o n1 e n1ost immaculale "Jl.lonaco"' features shag cal'p('ling, in Harbor \'ic\v Ilomes plus custom drapes, decorator an oversized lot (1/4 acrel wallpaper, fresh paint -ell beautifully landscaped \\ith both durable and beautiful a large coyered patio. in this fa mily orienttd Carpets, drapes, and "·aJJ. home. Call 847...Q»O. , Hot.u&forU. • G.Mr•l -··-·------3 BEDROOM MESS ••. WITH POOL AND JACUZZI Magnificent pool and f!l'e· ring lo coinpletel)' private yard. PrN.'Onditioned by active kids. CUston1 crayon waits a nd otbet' unusual fl:'atures inside. Tu'O baths and family" room. Great kit. chen Jay-OUt. Till'-top island range. Tren1l"ndous cup· board and stomge space. A bargain at 137,500. ~1uslcr up courage and call 963-6767. DIJPLEX ,0°1. FINANCING 9112°/o INTEREST An ideal summer/winter rental only 6 doors to a super beach. 01.vn for p1'0fit or occupy for pleasure. Onl~ $84,500. Our fantll81 iC IN'fl\S n1ay not last Ion~. so call quick. CALL 644-7211 '1Mm PRIVATE ISLANP NEWPORT BEACH BY OWNER Lt'avlng area, immediate OC· cupancy, 4 BR. 5 BA· IUXUlj ' 2 year old home, ].1any de. luxe, cu5ton1 features have been built into this outstand· ing \\'alerfront home . cus- . to111 hu 11ilu1 e tt--196'1-Cnrise included, Excellent lerms. $179.000. Also available un· fumishc-d. For info . call 613·'182 . BIG CANYON Spacious t11i1·~-a)' lot in Excellent vie\v location Chvner's change in plans is y<>ur gain! $&!,200 HARBOR St ld .. le wltr be M•cle, bllt wltl!ol/I coven1nt or w1rr111Jy, ••Press°'" lmpill'd, r~trdl111t 11111, pcastSslon, or •n· c11mbr1nces, to PIY lltfl rem1lnl"'11 prl,... clp.111 wmi Of tlM not.{IJ IK'IH"ed by said Ond ol Tr11$t, to-wlf: $2,tff.XI, with In· ltrest thereon. ts provided 111 w ld note«sl, edvanceJ. It 1nv. 111!d1r the terms ot s1ld Deed ol Trust, lffl, th.,.gt1 •llll exl)enMI ol Int TtU•lff tlld ol lhl IPllJ11 created by wld Offd ol Trust. Just Say 'Charge It' WHEN paper all top quality. Only OPEN TIL9•/1'$FVN10BENJC£L 565.950 and you 0\1•n lhe I lond. See ii. >~u·u lo>< it. lllJ!j:}~llJ I ,,.,.......~...,,,, ~~ ~~· .. ~ ro a; NN;E1 iifiiijj~ --N~E~~~~~~~~ " '1 EASTS DE SPECIAL PROBLEM! ' 1 ' • 1 Seller \viii support fina'ncing! ,, 1 . Th111 one needs !Orne 'vork -1 u but it has a fornial dining Beautiful 4·p ex, vaca nt and The benelldtrv under uold Deed ol Trull heretofore exll(:uttd Ind delivered to !"-ulldetsloned 1 written 011(:11t1tlon of Default MIG Ot!ma~ for s111, •nd 1 wrlt!e11 Nolle• of Otl•11U •l!d Ele<:llon lo Sl'll. The 1111dtr1l0Md c1111ed w ld Notice of Dtftult •l!d Elec!lon lo Sell lo bt PK Oll"dMI" In Int C'Dunly Whtr• th• rett proi>er!Y II 1«1led. • ~'=;~~ room, 20x20 family room. rea~· for tha t first oo.vner SMALL HOME,. Brick 1ireplace, pool. 3 tax advantage. S ubn1it lan.rl 0 "-d 2 ba ,_, I excha nges. commercial m· BIG l Tl UI! rooms, t,L~ • orge units in this area. Call Red $25 000 "·orkshop. ?<.1ake oUer. Call • R d c t R l t C;irpet, Rckllors, 546-8&10. Older house with huge Jot ~8640~pe • e a 0 r 5 • ' PLACING '°""" ,., opartnients in EASTSIDE 0111: Auoulit n, HT.I. Alleel\tnv l1We1tmettt Co., Irie. •s wld Trvllff, ehoioe °"'' .,.,. location. • GREENBELT POOL HOME Priced to go fas1. can Red av Sl'llrrev A.llerberry AulhOrlZed Sii;t,.,.11/rl PUBLIC NOTICE A WANT AD Carpet Realtors, 645-8080 Beautitul greenbelt locatK>n with 3 bedrooms &: large (open evenings) in original area of the fam. rm. 1110\·e-in condition Bluffs. New cal'jM!IS and "ith lots of extras -nt"\\' lile-s. Only $61,500. Call paint in & out. Q\\•ner may 675-7225 lease ~ith option . $36.950. ""' Publlslled Of•not C.,.11 01fly Piia! 5eptemt>tr 3 •l!d 10 and 17, U73 21'03·13 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS •USINESS NAME STATEMINT Tht toltowlng perS0111 •r• doing buslne1• t s ; EXECUTIVE FINANCIAL SERVICES, "'°' llwt>ent Or .. H11ntlnglon 8t•ch, c •. 926'1 R•IPll H. Smith, 4'01 lleubon• or .. Huntr1111ton lie.en, Ct. '26'7 01rtent o. SmlTh, 6I01 R111t1ens Or., H1111ti1'9ton lle•cll, Ct. f'l641 Thi• bllslneu Is cOl!dutteG ov t 11en1r1r 11ar1nershlp. Relpr. H. smnn Tiiis s1alement w11 !lied wllr. the Covn· !y Clork of Oran11e Countv 011 Auguil 2J, "" Published A119~11 21, 1913 f ·177tl Or1n9e C01•I Dally PHol, ilnd Sepfrmt1tr 3. 10. 11. 267'·73 -P:cUB=L-=1c:-::N=oT=1=cE;;--- "ICTITIOUS •USJNlll NAME STATEMINT TM fotlowln11 perlOll 11 dong t1vsl11t1s 11: THE MA.OHOUSE, 9)0 C.t1lln• .SI,. L-01111• 8eKh, C1UI. t?6.SI 0e1111l1 e . T1ylor, '30 C•l1llll1 s1 .. L1911n• &t1Ch, Ct lll. '2651 Thl1 binlneu 11 condutled by 1n In· dlwloull. Dennis E. T1ylor Tltlt tllltmelll Wll filed with IF'le Coun.. ly Cllrll: of Or•ngt Covntr on A\lllUSI 23, 1t7J. P·l'7m Or•nat C11-11I O•llY Piie\. -"' Seplemoer :i. 10. 11. 2612·73 PUBLIC NOTICE "'" "'" NOTICI! TO c•IOITo•s OP •ULK TltAMS"E• tStcs. '111 • '1t7 u.c .c .J Nolie• 11 htr.OV QIYll'I to !"-Crt41tors of WINFEO OISTRl8UTING COMPl\NY. A (OflMN"lllOfl, Tr•nsftror, who$1: bl/Slness .tddrHS Is SOO N9WJI0(1 Center Orl'ff, NfWl!Orf lltttlt. County of Or1nge, Sl•I• of C1lltornl1, Ill.II • bulk l••n1flf" Is •bout lo bt medt to FEOCAL DISTll:llUTING COMPANY. Tr•ntflrM. WllOH blllhttlS •cldr11s Is stlO Triumph 5tr1et, Los Angeles. CounlY of LOI Anoe•··· Stilt of C11ltornl1. TF'lt P.Olltf"fv ID be tr1111ferred Is IOClllCI ti 500 Newport Cenltir Orl~e. NtWOOPI &ttclt, Coun•v DI (K1n;e ~Mci lOOO H1rb0f" 8ovl1Y1rd. Costa Mtw, Cou,.,. ty of Or•ngt, .Sl•lt ol Ctlilornle. 5tld proPertv Is dtscrlbld In 11er.er11 11: All slocll t11 trade, !!!{lure.. e<1ulpm1r1r Ind Dood win of that ll11110P bll•lnt•s loc•ted •1 100 NIWPOPI Cenlitr Drive, Ntwport lleeclt, c-•v 01 O••nge •nd lOlO Harl>Of" 8ouleY1rd, Coil• Mtw, Co1111· ly ot OrlnQt. Sl•lt of C1llfor11l1. Tht 11111t 1r1nslft" will be con1umm1ttd on or 11!1tr 1111 :iath dtY of 5eptemt1tr. 1913, •t 10:00 AM. •I OOlct of 01ylll G. W1lltr, 7llO Wltll'llrl lloultY•rd, LOS A1111tlt-I, COUnlY ol la. "'11111111. S!•I• of C•lllornl•. So l•r IS kl'IOWfl to "" Trt1111tr11. 111 llllllntll nemlt tnd HdrlSMS used by Tr1n11-1 for tltfl lllrH .,...,. 1•11 P11t, •re: Sime. Olltd A119ult 31, 1973 Slontd try: FIEOCAL OIS"fltl8UTING COMPANY T.-.mterte. ev Ed'wl'•rd L. 5ecr1t1ry I UTTlllWCHtnt A WAt.Ll:lt 71111 Wlltl!IN -....V111i S\lfll ... LM A ..... ts. C•llf9nll• Pllblll;htct Orange Cotll Stplembtr 10, l,1l Dilly Pllol, 27U.1l IN THE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT JUST DIAL 642-5678 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICli TO c••DITOll:S PUBLIC None~ OF •ULK lllANSFE• ""-' Mt7' !SKI. '111"4107 u.c .c .) NOTICE TO Clt&OITOll:I NO!ltt 11 htrtb'f'fllYtn to tltfl CrtdltotJ NOTICI TO ct1aD1TOlll OF IULK TltANI,. •• ol WINFEO OISTAIBUTING COMPANY, 01" •ULK T•ANIPIE•~ CSeca. '101"4101 u.c .c.) /\ Corl!O'"tllon. Tr•Ml•ror, W"llOH b111ln111 Cl•C1. •ltl"41'7 U.C.C.J Nollet 11 hrrtby OIYtn lo !ht Credllor1 td<lress It 100 Newi>Ort (tnlft" Orl~1. Nolle• 11 MrebV OIY$11 lo lltfl edltor1. of OXFORD OtSTRllUTING COMPANY, Newrorl llfl!(h, County of Or•ngt, S!•t! of DINCO, A Corl!O'"•llon, Tr• or. A Corl!O'"•tlon, Tr1nsl1ror. wl'I01t blllll'lets LEASE OPTION NEWPORT BEACH 3 years new prestige home \\'ith .<;hake roof a n d cathedral ceilings, On cul· de-sac 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, atrium. bn- maculate. $45.950. Call Red ea71t. Realtors, 54&-8640. *20NALOT* 2 Sep. homes (1 It 2 BR.), walk to Lido shopping; ideal for home & income. Xlnt cond., newly painted, new carp. & drapes; beautltw sundeck. 2 Car gar, $69,500. Call: 673-3663 673-8086 Eves. associated DA Ol<l:'A S-AE f'lTO~'i 101\ W 8olbo"' 117 1 l lllJ • -MESA-VERDE- DREAM Beautifully ck'corated 3 bedroom, 2 bath pool home \\•Ith jacuzzi and all. A drea m tor only $79,500. Call Re d Carpet, Re a It o t·s, 540-'640. * Newport Height& * Vacant. Immed. occupancy 3 BR. 2 ba. E1'tra lge. lo!. Completely re1nodeled. O\\•n. C'r desperate! BALBOA-BAY PROP. * 642-7491 * E ASTS.IDE-HOME Dining rooin, lamlly room, fireplace, · buill·ln kitchen. wood shingle. roof, cul-de- sa.c. Low m a intenance yard, only U years old. 3 bedroom, 2 ba!h. Call Red Carpet. Realtors, 546-8640. TWO.ON·A·LOT VA, terms, $.l2,000. Rent $'170 l'ach. Call 54&-0022. Walker &Lee ••A~ ttT•t• ol C•lllornl•, 111.11•111/lk fr•Mltr 11 •bolll wllott bll1lnt1• Mfdrts1 If SOD NeWJ>O•t •ddrHI 11 500 N1wporl C111t1r OrlY•, ADULT CONDO ta bt ma.cit to FEOCAL Ol5TRlllUTING Ctnftr OrlY•, N-siort llo•ch, County ol Newport 8tKll. coun1v of Dr•no1, St1t1 -ME·s··A VERDE- COMPANY, Tr1t111wff. WllOM bUt111t11 or11111•. Sl•1' o1 C•lllornl•, thlt 1 bulk ot C1Utornl•, tl'llll 1t bll!k tr1n1t1r 11 •boul 2 Bedroom, 2 bath8, dining a<klrns 11 5'40 Trlwnph Slrtet, LOI lr•n•l•r 11 1bo\ll lo bt mldt to l'"EOCAL to bt medt lo FEOCl\L OISTRlllUTING I Re ce'lltly redecorated 3 AnQlleJ, CO\llllY "' Los Anltt!I• ... Sitt• of O!Sltll&UTING COMP'AN\', Tr1111ferff, COMPANY. Tr1111ler-H, wflOM blltillf!tS roon1, park like commun ty bedroom. 2 ""lh home •• c11!10tn!1. ~ 1Ml11111 .adrnt I• ltlO Trl11ml)ft .ocir111 11 stlO Trlum11h Strftt, Lot with pool, putting green plus U6 Tllfl proptrl'I' to bf tr•ns""9cl 11 SlrMI, Lot Afltll*I. Counrt ef Lo. ~-c ou,.,ty ef Los A"9elP. St•te ot • much more. All Built-in quite cul-de·&aC un111ua.Uy ICIC•ltd II 500 N--1 Cttiler Orlw, A ........ Slat• "' C.Htornl1. C..iltor11l1. k' h N 17 h nd , ....... c bedrooms, antiqued Newpot"t 8etth, Gounty of ~ •nd TN llf"OOlf"fY to bf fl'IMlllTM Is Tiit p(OHt'IY ID be lr•nlf ... rtd It 1tc e n, ear t a w-ood· .. -·. """'ml patio )10 · Sol.Ith Ml. VetnM .Ave.. S.n Joctttd · • ., d NIWl!Ort Cent« Ori~, loc•ted •t $00 NtwPOrt Centw Drive, Twllln, Santa Al)a, call Red .. v, e-rd!no. C-IT °' SM ...-ntl'flno. N..,..t tHd\. COUntv' of Drtn111 tlld NIWPOrt hech. Count., o1 Dr~. •nd Carpet, Rea1:tor 546-8640. and large shade trfff. 11111 11f C1Ntorl\l1. 1755 l!lldlf SMI DltfO', Cwnty ol S.11 11S77 Sol.Ith St~, Cft"rllos, COUl\ly of LOI -NO CASU DOWN $41,000, Ca.II Red C&rpet, S11d properly 11 dttctlbtd In l'IMMll DltlOo Slllto Ill C•llfloml1, A"°'""' 1111• of C.tllfllrnla. n nAall ••o ~•• 11: All lloc:ll 111 tr.cit. ll•IW ... IQlllpm111I S.ld ,,.,...,.. II dltcr1bed In 91ntr•I $.tld l)l"Cl!MrlY I• cll11Crlbtd In Olntr•I l\C on, J'IQ-OQ'tU. ind l»ood wlH o1 ~t Liquor Mlneu •••All •tock In trtOt, nirtut-. l'CllllJll'Nflt 11: All•*'-111 trtcll. 1111"""' tQ\llpment VA • hub 1.ovtly home, *BEACH DUPLEX* lo(tltd 1t jQQ NtwllOl'1' Cll'lllf" Drlw. MCI tooc1 will of tMI LI~ IMinffllll tnd gooc1 will of Thtl Uq"'°'" IMJflfff; J27,50(l, Call 546-0022, Nt'WJ*f ee..:h, Cowntl' of 0r.,... •nd •10 iot.!Wld •' JOO N"""" cen1... Ort.,., 1ou1ec1 ,, JOO "'~' Cen11r ert..... 88ock to WaMr SOU!h Mt. Vlf"not! A~. S.11 ltmtf'dlno. Htwport a.di, C-"t' of Dr111111 I nd ~ 8Hctl. c-ty "' °''• •nd R al I 1 •. 2 Bel COlll'lty of Sin lerntl"Cllno. 1111• of 11U Ewffd. lM r>i..o. COl.lllty of Sin 11s21 Soutn.SlrMI. etrrllos, County of LOI e cut I!! • rm1. C•Htoml•. ~ StHI of C..Ufoml•. AnOtlH. Stitt et C•lltoml•. Ideal home A tncome. The bul-tr111iler win "' COfllUrl"lfntttd TN 11111~ fr1<111tr will .. ~lied fhe ~~ tf-4'tl ..... wlH be Cont\lftWNlld Walker 0 • ....... ONLY $59.000 Of\ or •flitr lhl 3Dtll ••v of S41Pftmkr, Ofl "' •lier "" JDth Uy of htlt•mber• on o.-1ttt-r 11'11 • Uy of MoltrnOlr, II LUU CAYWOOO RIALTY ,,,,,ti 10:00 A.M. •I .offlc• or.DrilwN1-0._1-lt11 ILlO:JLA.M., ., omc1 of O•Yld G. 1•n. .i-M:OO A.M. ., CHiie. of-~ G. -••A ••JAft ~ 646-ntl -open e\·C's, 2043 \\'estdilf Or. Walker&Lee alAL ltTITI -Nffd A Oormitory?- This House hns two! Both "'ith closets ""'!."' defy your tCl'n·a gc daughters to fill! Plus tW(J 111orc bedrooms, formal dining and fa1nlly room, 2GOO sq uare fe\'I of living! Pri4"C'rl a! $45,000 !or fa st sale. Call Red Carpilit, Realtors, Il4G-8640. NEAR HARBOR HI OPEN DAILY I lo 5 1584 Redlond1, C.M. ii Bedroom , 2 BA comp painted in &. out, Ile\\' car. peling. R-2 lot, rm for an. o ther unit. Lrg lot. Owner will help finance. e CALL ANYTIME e 646-3921 OR 545-3483 Lachenmyer ' Rt•.i ltor SUPERB PANORAMIC VIEW Lovely hillside 3 Br, 2 Ba, Newport Beach home \vllh Hw l mmln g pool and beautiful paJlOl'amic view 11.t only $73,500. Call Red Qirf)tt, Real!ors, 645-8080 (open evenings), NEW TRIPLEXES ai:id DUPLEXES In COSTA MEsA OPEN DAILY 'f'locentlo •I Wlloon Ora.nrt County Apartment Exclusive Agent 547-6791 POOL I JACUZD REDUCED $5,000 TO SELLI Wtlltr, "10 Wlhlllrt lwltYlrd, 1.ot W•Utr, 100 Wlltl!lr• loultYtrd, Loa Walllf", 7111) Wllsl'ttre IOlittYtrd, Loe • • * J41.12f0 * ,ICTITIOUS IUllfll!SS Angfttj, County Of l.os AflVtln, St1t1 of Al'Qlltl. C-.1'1' of Lot MO•ll. 11111 01 A119tl11. COlltlty of Los A,..-~'-S111to of TAKE OVER _ _ _ NA.Ml STATEMENT (t l!fornl•. C•IO«nl•. C•llfOrn/1, • BAYC.R!ST The fDllowl119 person 11 OOlrog bu1l111u So l•r 11 known to ll'!t T,.nsrw11, •II SO f1r ts k'IOWPI h> 11\t Tr&ntltorlf, t11 $0 I•••• •l'IOWll to 11\t Tr•nti.rtt. 111 BXISTING V.A. LOAN • - How ~t It II! Seller motivated to sell t h I 1 bcaullfully decorated M~ Vmle 3 hr 2 bs-home. Loads of brick , '1eekina •s: "'-'tlnt u nt ,.,,.. •lld tddr11s11 UMd b'I blnlflfft n1mu •nd Mkl,..H• lltff by butlM11 n1mt1 Ind tdd"""• vl1td IJ'I' ~POOL HOMI RISIOUAL STRESS R E 5 Ii A It. c H Tttllt'-"or tot ffll '"'" Vttr1 1111 ,.,,, Trllllltf'Or tot lht '"'" ....... 1111 p11f, TrtMltror ,.,, lhl lhrff Yfff• ... , 11111, Beaudful 4 l;lr. 2 .81 •lmost. ' . A1$0CIA.TION, UH w. M1tArlll11t. lff: St lM. .,.: Strnt. lflf S•tM:···"· . MW home In Mesa Verde na AM •tmrwll t • arounc1·.the" pool •• jaeun:~ '---~..,...-........,.1;1, ,2636,-c~-~~·-il -'""'"'~w1 ... 1t1.i. o.1•:..Au11us1 .ti. un. -----1-0..111......,l/llVfd 1l.-1t1J...-----~t"l:l;cii!a ta" on a-----81 , WU O¥Hi di -iftm'l.torrdm:m c.tl• MtH, C1. '2•17 .. I OCAL 01$Tltl8Ul1NG ,EDt;AL DISTltl&UtlNG F&OCAl. b11T•l•VTINO quiet. cut.ae-aac •tn!CI. Tlkf • room, ........ IJUJJ,. --~ • •on y 'T'"'I ' •• lfTl- I~ tlKE A MODEL FIVE BEDROOMS Spollelltily clean! l J!o.a 3 bal/111, all carpets arc new. bt~au lifu\ dt'll.)>l."'8, new palnt lnside a.net ou l. "No" nlain· trniincc ynrd. Just move lh and S1W-I living. Qu1ek pos. session!! Can 8.Sflume 6·,~ VA loan. Only $45.~. JCa.. W::f ::E ~REALTORS -~54 .. 6><4141- (0pen Evening•) 4000 Sq. Ft. Corona del Mar ror those who appreciate fine custom construction and cxet>llcnt terms. 5 bcdroom8. family roon1, formal dining roon1, larg~ game roon1 and o. glo1·1ous panoramic ocean view. PLUS Ren1oval of one non·sl:n.lClUI'· al partition expands tht" gan1e t'OOlll 10 a lull 24x26 11.1mpus roon1, 1\ND gor; financing currenlly availa ble ut approx. 8~1 ~t. Top v11l11e a l $155.CKXJ. CALL 644-nll /.Jn NIGEL DAILEY f., ASSUC IATE5 ·"G.I. NO NO" NO DOWN· NO COSTS Spend no n1oney lo move into! this big.J.on1e with family ~la'l'"ft"l>edrooms':-hugt" r yard. To111 I priL'e Iii: $31 ,900. This ¥:on't last -act now . Call 847-&>10. OPfN 1/L 9 o 11'S FUN TO BE MC£/ 'tz··1 ' . ' . ' ,, , ' --... THE BEJIL ESTllTERS CLASSIFIED HOURS . I Adyert~crs mayiiE· .Oleir e.d!i bt,..": 8:9'1. @.m. lq ~i..,,f:.m. ll1onCfay lhru r.n\.uy 8 to noon Saturday COST A l\1ESA • OFFICE 330 W. Bay 642-5678 NEWPORT BEACH 3333 Newport Blvd. 642-5678 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. 540.1220 LAGUNA BEACH 222 F'orl'st Ave. 494°9466 SAN CLE~IENTE 305 N. El Camino Real . 492-4420 NORTH COUNTY dial free 540-1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Dl'adllne for copy I: kll.l.t is 5 :30 p.m. th!! day be· fot'C' 11ubllcation, except for Sunday & Ntonday Editions y,•hcn deadline ts Saturday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Adve.rt.lten should check their Ida dally & report erron Immediately. THE DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the first th· correct insertion only. CANCELLATIONS: Whcn killing an. ad bt sure to make a 'N!COnS of the KlLL NUMBER given you by your Id taker as rtteipt of )'OUr cancellation. This kill number mu.st be pre- sent<'d by the advertiser in case of a. dispute. CANCELLATION 0 R CORRECI'ION or NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every cftor,t 11 made to 1:111 or correct a 11cw ad that hna be-en ordered, but we cannot guaran- tee to do so untll the ad has appeared Jn t he pa.vcr. Ol~tE-A-UNE ADS: The1e. ads an! 11trietl7 ca'lh In advance by mall or at any one ot our of- fices. N 0 phone ordtn. Oea~tlne : 3 p.m. FrJday, Costa Mesa office 12 noon -all branch of· fices. Till! DAILY PILOT ft. strvta the right to ci. slty. ·edit, centor or,,.. fu~ any advertil@tneftt, and to chango IU ntt1 &: rt!gulatlon1 without prior notice. CLASSIFllD MAILING ADDRESS -P. 0.-Dox 1560, I ·coal• ?ilesa 9'2626 r .J•,,...,J , 1..tDOltll(, 11 $6 ll11,1t Pl,, tlorwcl by: SloMd bY: $l9fltd tw· ·•~: .........i .. ~--1,... .. 0.-A~ ·•t I n..ooo. Call I ' "~· bulllMJll It (Ortdll(lld 11¥ •" 111· COMPANY • COMPAMY COMPANY over •ubject 10 eidatln&: VJ. lovely ~t> :•• ••• .,.on~ one -Rea d!Wf\.ttl, • 1"r1n1ftrM, lren11..-... lrtn1,.,_, _ k>tn at 8~9£,. Tqlal -fide. ~. Don"L nt~ GI th CarJJet, 1.Realwn..._645--8080 , • .,,.. L. LtOOUr ew Ellwtrd 1... •ulllfWOl"!ll. llY Edw•rd L. lutt-1,11. By EdWtnl I... llulllrwtfl, $45,llO, "All Red ~I, one. C.U R.td ,..._.., ~· evtninp), • l'~~~~~~~~~~~tl t,,.1 "•'"'*"' w•• tfltd Wit~ 1111 COi/fi· $t(l"91try Stcr•l•ry $«rfll'l'Y -_,,... •~• -:---1 ....-, _ _ " (lm'lo • Ot•1111• c_,, Ofl ,.,,..-nblr 1unll•WORTM a WA.LL.lit &UTfl•WOllTM a WAI.Liit 1un••W01tTM • WALL•• • Realtors, &e-8*) (opea R8liott. _ __....,., • .... 'Pti60l .. ·~ When 1. Hn. • ,,..,. : ..... !: ...... ~.,_ ._ :,. •:--......,.. : .... ::'" ......... " t:Yen!np). • evenllfl_)_._ • ,_;r. JW llD ~ ns1.dt=te1•, hdl""°" o....,. eo..1 o.ny 1t11t1 I..• ......._ c.....,.. u. ......., c.NfWMI• u. ,....... C•llfwwl• The W draw tn dw Wiit. iUt niiiihi are ..._ ~ ,... U,. Dre.lb .Plot O•llifllii. .. ......_ ... ,,, 24 .-.. Oc,_.,. 1, '"'1tln..... OrMH CO.ll 011t1 "llol .. llbfflM!I OrM!Ot Cotlf DallY Piiot l'vlll'llhff °'""' CO.it 0.W ltllol I "•c,!: .. !!_~!!l!:..!PIJo~~l~CIMltrted:!!!!!!!~!J,~<oll~~:!·![;-~::=:..-~..:1,_;Uo~;;--::::!:7--'':...--,--tf11 Vt4·1J llirte!"'Wf 10. 1m 11u.n *""'"' 10, 1tn f7•7·7l SIPlll'l'IW 10, 1m v ... n 4 • . . ' .. ' I ' • " 'i " I •' ti i• ' ii ,, !I ii :1 ,,1 !I I .I :j I 1 I i I I • I I I· " 'I I' ,, I I ' ' Monday, Stpttmbtr lO, 197) DAILY PILOT f 9 The Biggest ·Marketplace on the· Oranee Coast Mobilt ~ lot Wt • ' -125 • 149 Autotnobi'-s •••••••• 950 "990 loall & Marino (quipMent 900 • 914 (n'IPloYinent • • • • • • • • 100 • 799 DAILY PILOT CLASSlfl·ED ADS PtrM)ftClk •• , ••• , • • , S2S·· 5-49 ,_.., ond Supplift • • • • • • ISO -899 ba1 f,tat. Gen.al. • , , . ISO • 199 Remo! • - -• • • • • • • -300 • 499 Sthooh Otld kulrl.ICtG\ , , . S1S -599 Sctvicn ond Alpoitl • • • • 600 • t:R9 Tromportotiiin. • •• , -• • 9\S • 949 Financial • , • , •••.• 200 -299 Housel few Soh! • : • • • • 100 -114 l.0$1 & foi..w.d • • • • • • • sso . 574 Me«hancftse. • ,' • • • • . . 800 -8-49 You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678) One Call r Service Fast Credit ~pproval -------------- ]~ General t!',, General EXECUTIVES!! Lui of the Outstendinv La Cuesta By the Sea Homes from $S2, 900 Conventional Fln•ncing including land cost Minimum Mov•ln $9000 24 Custom built homes in a separate walled neighborhood. Boat and recreational vehicle sized lots. :Y-1-Mile to Pacific Ocean and Huntington Slate Beach. Prestige ex- teriors with shake and rwlission tile roofs. Superb a1nenities include auto garage door openers, continuous cleaning ovens, trash compactors 41nd many other extras. t/2 Mile to 20 Mile Bike Trail. Models Located at Brookhurst & Atl•nta, H!Jntington Beach For Further lnformatton Call 968-2929 or 962·1371 General · ~[;:{® ~uru ~~~ Townhomes from $24,995 Check the yalue you get for your dollar • Paneled Fireplaces • lndlvldu1I Enclosed Garages • Privet• Palio1 or Decks • Two or Three Bedrooms •Two Bathl • Pool, Recreation Building & Barbecues The Matn Atlrac:tlon ls at th• comer of M1Jn Slrffl Md M.c:Arthur Blvd. In S1n11 Ana, n•ar the juneUon ol the N•wport Md S•n Diego ffffWl)'S. C1ll 55C·158D or 145-12CO Hyoute~a =~ Half gone in half a year and the rest wil\ not last long. Hurry fo 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. Sundecks, fireplace, wet-bar, fl. / {) /) elegant Master Suite, Sun-Litec kitchen, e-J..inda Jj{e private enclosed double garage. Recreational PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES . facilities include heated swimming pool, · SHOWN J)y APPOINTMENT 0 lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool. ·----_.Al.LeKteriQt .Puilding and ,grounds maintenance NEAn·o--:-cOAST-PcnA-. -Unilar.tOWaieifronl -provided. Satisfy your curi6sity-see MUST HAVE QUfCK SAlE;' Adlilt occup-;-... mvely 4 bdrm., 4'1.1 ba. home with swim· Newport Crest today! 3 BR, 2 BA, w/Jrg kit., brick !pl & beaut ming pool , pier & slip, .panoramic view of covered patio. Huge cul~e-sac lot w/many D?~ channel. ~ge .. f~ily ~· w/space for Two,Tbree,andfoW"BedroomCondomlntumHorMs fruit tr'ees & rm for your own garden_ Own-bµt~ards ~ ~amily dtnmg. Waterfront formal · from $62,995 ~':l:.w. er leaving state. Offered at only $32,500. dllllllg & hvmg rm. $275,000. MESA VERDE RANCH STYLE , BEAUT. RAMBLIN() 4 BR., 2 BA. one-story home. Heavy shake roof, picturesque atriwn, lrg mod ki!Ch , ·ramily ·rm, beau1-carpiltlng and paneling. Spacious lot on quiet cul·de- sac close to new regional park. Offered at only $49,500. For Complete Information Financing Available ot 7l/4 °/o * On All Homes & Lots, Ple•H Cell: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Or., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 ~-• ... HERITAGE 546-5880 Opon Eves. Gener•I ASSUME FHA LOAN General CAMEO HIGHLANDS . . REALTORS . .. ·-Almogt new professionally \1 ---...,?~J bed,oom LET US .SHOW YOU THIS !!!!~!!!!!!!!~i!!.!i!.!!!!..!i~Lhoint. AU ~tctric built-in LOVELY 4BR AND FAM . ·------ Gen.ra1 ' 1dtellen, !llmfly room and l R 14. a.G·M,E ~WITH comp I et e I y enclosed PA N'P R A,M IC: OCEAN ' From Pact!ic Coast Hlghw.11y $17,975 EACH 2 ON A LOT -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 backyard. Shows lats of ~: "PROf'ESSIONALLY • T.L.C. I! you're looking !or LANDSCAPED. PRIVATE BALBOA ISLAND somethfr>g roal •pecial In a BEACHES. lll'l.500. and Superior Avenue (Balboa Blvd,), drive up Superior to Ticonderoga. and directly to Newport Crest lnfomu1tion CHEAPIE Trade Cor will lease) 4 bdnn. custom, deluxe corner So. Bayfront home, for ocean viey.·. quality home: 3 or 4 high denUlnd area of Hun- tington Beach, yo1.fve found it In this beauty. $46,500. Call a>LWEl.L 646-.ffi.55 2 sharp little· houses on R large lot only blocks fron1 the golf OO\lfSe and Estancia 1-ligh. By appointment only. $35.950 <mus! buy both l R£'d Carpet. Realtors m E. 17th St., &l5-8J80. Open Even- ing!. bdnns .. in .Corona del Mar. TillP'-"'X BAUOA $135,000 True equ.i ty w; ASK FOR . • 3 BEDROOM Chester S.lisbury 2-Bed nd 1 Bed SeU Idle ilenu. .. . 042-5678 Broker 673-6900 Exte~j~st re~ted::'~i O.neral Gener•I Interiors within last year. Owner may carry 1st Trust 1------------------·I Deed. Offered for $95,000. lfl~ll Cell COLWELL 646-005.S. NEW LISTING-LINOA ISLE 6 Bdrms. dn. + tam. rm.; 3 frpl., 2 stair- ways. S. main channel. View of harbor ba- sin. Pier & slip for lge. boat. Kitch. w/bay view. Katie Raulston SAILS & SUNSETS Immaculate 3 Bdrm., fam. & dining rm. ·home. 962 SANDCASTLE. Reduced for quick sale. $88,950. Marie Bush 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 SEE THESE FOR YOURSELF Lovely 3 BR. & lam. & pool $79,500 Great family home, 4 BR & tam. $86,000 Beautiful 2·sty. 4 BR. lam home w/view, $129,500 Let me show you. La Vera Burns HORSES? TENNIS? Room for both on this 3.3 acre parcel in Laguna Canyon. Existing 2 bdrm. home has total privacy, plus a pleasant view. $72,500 BEAUTIFUL PRIVACY Charming home surrounded by custom pa- tios & gardens. Spacious 2 bdrm. w/con· vertibie den & large family kitchen. $65,900. Mary Harvey IN THE GRANO MANNER Large bayfront, sweeping view of channel, r.ier & slip. Luxurious appointments, ex- enslve use of Imported marble. 11 Rooms. Call Bob Yorke for brochure. $850,000-Fee. LUXURIOUS BLUFFS "E"-MOOEL View of bay & mountains. Everything in this borne is highly upgraded & in perfect con- d\Uon. Large paneled family room with wet bar. 3 BR., 21> b8. $92 ,500. Eileen Hudson " 1aJ.otoa ~ Coldwell,a.nker ~24'8 .~ --!50.Newport C-r Or., N.I. 3728 OCEAN BLVD., OLD CORONA DEL MAR GO BY! Beautiful old Spanish home on double lot large enough for the largest larnily. Spec- tacular view only steps to fhc bl'sch. Take a look at this fabulous home and then give us a call. 61'l-S550 OPEN TIL 9 • ff~ FUN TO BE NICEf I H~lill'll PANORAMIC VIEW from this 1800 sq. h., 3 bedroom. 2 b&lh custom honie on large lot \vith forma l dining room. double garage, beautiful carpet!! & drapes. hardwood floors, shake roor and less than 2 yr11. old! $74,950, Appt. only, 646-7711. open eves, 2043 Westcllrf Dr. Walker&laa JlllAL t lTATt ~-EASY-LOA..--- TO ASSUME CMnning S Br, 2 Ba pall<> home In -cool out.aide C?osta Mesa. Quiet cul-de-1ae loca- tion and lull pHce o/ $39,900. Owner will aell subject to ..-wurc VA loan at 7~i%. Call Red Carpet, Realtors, 66-8080 <open eventrcsl. Assume VA Loan Excellent Of rent&l location. 4 Unlla, t3 BR, 2 BA e'ach); Blln.s, cptif. l1f't>S. vnv p1tllo11: Ch\·ner wants sale or trode $71,900. C:o.U 845--8400. 1~~·(..l :-Jecd a "Pad"? .,..._... an ad! -. BLUFFS CONDO THE LARGESf "E" PLAN \\'rrn 3 LARGE BR, A BIG FAP.11LY ROOM A ND B EAUTIFUL LARGE PATIO ON TI-IE BEST GREENBELT , OVERUX>KING A LAKE. GORGEOUS IN EVERY DETAIL. $76,500. PLEA$E CALL 67S-3000 fij 11 U ,\ Ill'. \I'll Ill: II.I'\' ''"' f~-; , i-: :::~ Cenia:.Telephone: (714) 645-6141 Sales Office open daily 10 a.m. to sunset * Typical conventional financing of 30 year loan: Cash price of Plan 1 $62,995; down payment $12.695 ; 360 monthly paym{'nts of $361.00 (prin· clpo.I & in terest) at 81.4 ~~ ANNUAL PERCENT· AGE RATE. General General -------------------- IJNIOO~~fS CAPE COD 4 BEDROOM+ CONVERTIBLE OEN, 3 baths -on beautiful tree lined street in Newport Beach. You'll love the rear yard and pool! Hurry· $68,500. ' GIVE YOUR FAMILY COUNTRY LIVING -Large 4 bedroom, den and pool home on super big lot. Extras in~ elude fruit trees, shade trees, dog run & shrubs galore. All this near Back Bay, at $41 ,900. • ,_, x-HERITAGE . • REALTORS 540-1151 Open Eves. IN WESTCLIFF J-Iere's-a winner! Clean and sparkling: 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with a 15 x 35 free form swimmii;ig p o o I . Unique lot has no house to the rear end extra wide 3idcyard setbacks. l t'sl~!!!!!!!!'!~!!!!!!!!!!!!.,..,..,~!!!! ... ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! clean and priced at only General ---General ;89.'500. --------- UNIQUE HOMES EVERYBODY -REAL TORS -ELSE KNOWS 645-6500 LEASE/OPTION Atrractivc three bedroon1. two bath and knotty pine NOW AND IT WON'T LAST LONG den hon1e. Spacious deep lo! Ju~t listed. Back bay erea. with large paLio, Fruit trees Ne\vport Beach c u s t o n1 and dog yard. Motivated ho1ne 3100 sq. ft., t\\Yl stone seller \\'ill lease/option at (irepl.acea and large pool $303. a month. Asking room. $66,soo. Hurr y. $4<.900. can m.7225 &<&-n')l CONVALESCENT HOME LICENSED FOR FIVE UNRELATED PEOPLE Huge cus101n, in Tustin area. Lot close to i,J acre, bReuliful country 11 v In g romplele wit~ 22' x 26' pool. Underpriced and all terms. ,, 1llage Real Estate OIENflLI •IT'S FIJN TO 8E NICE/ ••2"4471 ( i.:.J 546.llOJ ~ ~ A TOUCH OF COUNTRY Yet wry clO!!e In -Nc\vport bis trec11, 11u·ae yardJL.. -Submit Your Terms Choice 4-Plex-New All new 4-plex held vacant for first owner tax bcnefll!I. Owner says submit your f{'rms nnd Ideas. ~1any tt1lllncing methods 'a vailable and O\\Tier \\·Ill trade. Pric- ed at only $80,f.OO -Call Red Carpet, ReaHors, 645--8080 (open evt>nings). * BAYCREST * ON A BUOaET La.rgQ 4 BR., 3 b.a. fam lty home on ll lij('., 1vr.ll locntcd fol. 0 \\"nCr Is leaving town &. ha!I priced the home for quick •le. $67,T.,O. · ,I, CORBIN-MARTIN Rulton 644-76'2 CSasstned Ads • , • 642-5671 ll>IVEST IN 16 UNITS In excellent rental area close to large shopping center. T\VO SEPARATE BU ILD- INGS: Eight - 2 bcd1oon1 unfurnished: Eight -1 bed-room furnished. Large! heat.- NI pool, CO\·ered lanai, ping- pong and shuffil'boar<l. Call for appointment. $220,000. 644-7270 CHARMING CdM DUPLEX JUS't remodeled front unit with that RU~C FEEL- ING. Paneled tiving room, brick fireplace. 3 Bedrooms, upgraded ca rpel s & wallpaper. New rear upper unit w/ine-top view, open beam ceilings ·2 bedrooms including oversized master suite. One or Corona d{'\ Mar's most charn1ing prop- erties located next to the ci ty park1127 .500. 644-7270 When you list with us, YOUR HOME is advertised in Home for Living maga- i;ine in more th•n · · '9oo areas-and cUs-- totTters •re sent, to y o iJ as referrals from our over-770 affilialH of NMLS . 2828 E. Coast Hlway Corona del M•r 6%% LOAN Assumable by anyone re- gardless of age, race or creed. Payments on this Joan of $18,81'.Xl, only $164. a month P.I.T.I. Oh yes, the ho1ne is a 2 bedroom + fam- ily room with firepl. and needs a bit ot paint and TIC. $25,500. Newport II Falrvlow 646-1811 (1nytlme) BAYSHORES • ** ** ** *TAYLOR CO.* WATERFRONT RESIOENCE-$140,000 Includes the land! View of channel, ocean & sun sets. 4 Bdrms, formal DR, large liv- ing rm with fii'eplace & lge wet bar. Spa- cious master BR suite. Great patio on water side, private boat dock. Ample priv pkng. ''Our 2Btttt Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Reoltors 2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Road "Overlooki~g Big Canyon Country Club'' NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 641-4910 General General ~*****************~ SUPER SPECIAL-BRAND NEW Choice of two of finest 4BR, 3BA homes in New port Beach-Spacious interiors, super location OPEN DAILY 1 TO 5 PM, STOP IN & SEE 1801 Santiago Dr., N.B. 1600 Harrow Pl11ce, N.B. "-'-e Ms.n21 VI llU°'211733 WESTCllFF DR. ~ NEWPORT BEACH t******************* General VERMONT FARM HOUSE % ACRE · REDUCED $29,950 Rolling green la\vns and stately trees surround pie· turesq u e Vern1ont lannhouSl'. Old \Vo r Id charm and architecture. Formal entry. Step down ma•ltt suit{' \\'ilh 5th bath. ~fan size dm '>'ith rugged beams. t.U1ds quarters. 23' TAVERN KITCHEN \Vith cathedraJ beams. Banque! formal dining, E I e g a n t French doors to secluded garden paradise. Wallerl paUo \\'Ith outdoor fireplace and B.B.Q. RED BARN 2nd story In-Jaw apartment. 2 guest' ~t~es and covered dance pavillion overlooking magnificent free form pool. ENTEkTAINERS PARA· OISE. ~ 645-0303. I ORI\ I I. 01 \0\ •'!""~l'"o~·\ ONLY $25,950 . _ . .for this 3 BR, 2 BA, huge 20'x22' rumpus rm., new crpts. Close to Estancia fligh. Priced under market. BACK BAY DUPLEX 2 BR untts, dbl dct. gar. on lal"ge TI'xlOO' lot in country aln1osphere. Priced right at $39,950. BEACH DUPLEX Extetior newly painted, 3 BR & 2 BR. unit.\ tlnpl, dbl gar. In process ol romp ln- lcriolt decorating. Best buy · on the beach. $76,500 1797 Orange, C.M. 642-1771 ~21 HOME PLUS INCOME 3 bedroom home plu• rental unit. Live in one and rent out other! Or use unit as mother-ln-M.w suite. 50' of ~~==~=~=~ 1 vacant R-2 land on property EASTSIDE ,C75 250 for 3rd unit. Owner will help ·~ ' t;nanoo. Great investment Good starter home for the at $31.750. To \see call newl)"A·eds or p I ea s ant 842--2535. retirement home for the OPEN nL 9 , «'S Fll<l 10 BE HICE• olderweds. Walk lo shopping & bus line. Owner may help finance. 646--7711 -o~n e\'es, 2043 \Vestcliff Dr. DISTRESS SALE! HELPI IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONll Walker &Lee •IAL llTATI $112,000 HUNTINGTON BEACH CONDO. Huge 4 BR. 3 Ba Me5a v~ home \\·ith large ' family room, \\'et bar, formal din- ing room and beautiful night view. Owner says !!ell at this reduced price $67,900. Call Red Carpet, Realtors; 645-8080 (open eveninp.}, You'll find it tn Clustfted. General over 3,000 sq. ft. of comfort 2 bedroom. l~la baths with and luxury available in this shag carpet and pool. 5 bedrooni, 5 bath seaside mansion with private beach W a s h e r · dryer and provided. one of 1 h e refrigerator i n c I u d e d favorite residential areas of $21,000. Call Red Carpet, screen stars a n d en-Realtors, 546-8640- tertalnen. You might like It General toio! Shown by appointment ------------------ only -to qualified pros- pects. 646-IDl, open eves, 2043 Weslcliff Or. Walker &Lee R•A~ lll•lf LOVE * 4 BEDROOM, 2 ba.tht, double garaa:e. Be-st of lenns. * COM..i'4ER.ClAL Z.ONE -2 BR ~'O ll'tory old« home, rorncr lot. Ul.500. Roy McC1rdle Ro1ltor 1810 N""1'0"t Blv.d., C.M. 541.7729 --4 -&LS -~ MESA V&RDE- CLOSE TO·SHOPPING 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, large livll\i room wl(h flrtlplac:e, unique tile In kitchen 1..011 of shade and a pa1io. $36,000. Call Red Du:pf!t, Rtallon, 546-86«1. Cla.uilled Ads • • • 64U67I . I MACNAB l·RVINE -~------'"'--~--~~ HARBOR VIEW MONTEGO Antique fiavor & old fashioned charm key· note this 4 BR, 1-story home. Used· brick entrance. covered private patio, spiffy clean for particular pe~ple. '74,500 Fee. Joyce Edlund 642·8%35. (Hl4) · DOVER SHORES -FAMILY HOME Approx. 3000 sq. ft. of comfort. 4BR's. 3 baths + PR. FR -large private yard. $08,500. Dona Chichester 642-8235. (Hll) UPPER BAY · ' Original sales model w/~ny extra features. Professionally landscaped, single story. 4 BR, lg. FR, formal DR ·& bre&kfast area . Jack Custer 642·8235 (IU2) : · ! lmne 1 ...... ~-~-~., I HI DoworDrtlo. Ml·UU --·144·- • ··--- \ _20 DAil V PILOT Mond1y, Septembtr 10, ]q7) --------,~~~~~1 --------I~! Hou1tt for Rent 1;[--"-'"•"" ;;;;J ~;;;;!:.Oi ___ .... ~j~~I [" ,_ .. , ..... \~,1.__[ -_._, .... ___,J ~ [ """"'"'* J~I ~[ _;; .. ;;w.;;::· l~~e ":.!'.~:::'' [j] [ ~-.nerol c I M H • h Laouna Bea~ Newport Buch Nt wport Beach Income p.._rty 166 AOrtg•get, HoUMI Futni1hed 300 ~1', .... os • ... ·-;;";n;n~n;st;0;n;;;u;e;;•<;;;;;:;;ll-c""'>ci:A.;FiU)i;iT • ---Trust o..c1. 260 1 :.:;;.;;;.;;o.,.;_;;.;_,.;_..--- $2850 DOWN!! ASSUME 7°/o LOAN!! • OCEANFRONT WAN"rED, H.V. H. MoM<<> BUILDl;R.WITH I=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;; N_e_w_,po'-rl-~H<h ___ _ 133r.11n 10 RM S '000 THE BIG WHOPPER ,.,. .• ,. ''l(l 11 , . 'DRAMATIC DESIGN' Coronn d<:I ~1'1 r proi)t'r1y. IMAGINATION WELL SECURED IVINTER R 1 111es1 """'· · • -, 1'11· . "'" ~ .1p111u'I;. -• o ftlt'.1 1) P•·rf•'<'' llon\C f 0 r ,.11• Prine. only. &l.4-TI83 • CtllB 5 • rm, hviflJI: rrn , se11i1.ng n n. ":'lh i.:1an1 Po011, 4 Bedroom11. IJ\\'n s;.vw.iy t.11.·a{ti. \Vuuld y00 ~'~~~!~~l""g 1;~1~n~r:~fi: S1nta An• Room for 2 more. Unmwtl intt·rttl due 3 yrs. Will ui. .$3"'5 mo. 3 Br, l ba, $250 11 . 5 Bd1ins, 2 bath, tam1ly Jlo:c 2.r«t SI.I ft !nnglc !'to1y hi(Ch 1idl· ~1C'p oui outo your 1 1 . Swint Pool & 2 Rental Unila. $A400, 2nd Tru11 Dct'<i 9% N.n. Oa:uufrnl 3 br, 2 ba • n1vthcr-1n-la1v up1. vr huJ.":r I ' b.11h\ o~nud duHn~. Ix Jii·Vl' wo• ,.,111 ~l'I you this I). 1-:xccllcnt locati.on on lip lnvcstml'nt oppol1Ufl lty tor oounl $840, to yield 13~-1110. Bolh honK's beaut. J BR'ft, JI a b<11hs. pool, C.i llliL<;lt."r lldnn. Nt'~ ki!('h, 1 '·Hn1ly 11.IOITI -.l f)n'.'pl. ('01 . outl1landl11i: ho1ncs11e for JU~1 I L' I lo bl I ~ OWNER, Nr. South Coasl tu~t capita l appreciation. SlCNAL ttt ORTGAGE co. d<.'ror. Crpt/drps, !rjl!C", re11ale, 110 qw1l 1fyi11~. no new sh8Jt, st'p laundry nrca. cred pa1 10 and 15' x 1&· ponl , $49 500"" u J( 0 ' u c 01· :i PlllZa ti BR, 2 BA. Grant 01,1,·ner flexible & will {714) 55&-0106 pnrlos + x!rtl.'5. Open llnm· -· points. Cttl-dfl-SSil', "·;ilk in ti1ovc in at on<'•'. i\s.sun1t• J..o.1v1•ly arc1t too. S~tl !1Jj. ' · · IM'ili'OOrn.11, ~ ,b•Uh~. \"nultcd llornclj. S:l:"iOO <hVTI, $32.'I mo. llnf1nt·i: ;11 8<:l.. A~king 4500 Can1pu11 Dr, N.B. lpn1 Sat. Sec l-.1gr, 6201 school. \\"011·1 lftst at $~,5()() loon. or ni'W VA ok. ~ CALL 847·3584. ' ~Jiffllfl I ct·1t111.11: in :Ai llv1ng l'OOlll, .FllA 7 ~11~t., llCt-dti 11.·ork, $60,~. Make Oller. SeaJihore o r. or ca 11 • -Call no-.·! 61>-3400 Babb. 1-~xat·tJy as advl'r!iscd OWNER ~Oetzn ~~~f1~~1~1 1~1~~i.,.roo~~~; 1im-iiiuioi3i. •'•"•'i·i 54&-iii97i>1ii.iii I 64f,_7911 . I I & t>Potlt'Sll. TRANSFERRED llEAL EST.'A'JE ! ~t1itl' \\'Ith 2 drc~sing rooms. I' l~ ~ll BU\ 10 Ocean, 2 Br hou.!W vas•N U.JWant & Co. $..'J9,900. i\Il-.:SA VEB.o~: • 4 S.'lyS ro Sl'lJ his hardly U~f'<l "" ! Dininl( overlooks lush (,"('lllL·r i I KouMs for AW fe $225 mo. Bachelor apt $140 . ti..t ~~ . 8fl(hoon1. 2 bath, f1replal·1·. 4 ht'flroon1, :i !:i;11h Patki;u!c• 1100 GlennL·yr(' SI. <'Ou t•tyruYI. ;\lairl"s qu1utC'l"!i. I Mobile Hom. l!Fl!) -~~~~~~~;~ . I 'no. Peggy Johnson • 1~ .<;q. II. Ont> nf d lond. 1110 ,;!01y. This-is !he f111or 49-1-9-17.1 5-19·03tG l Unt)('li1·vublc slorage S.: 'l;iiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiij;;,~;; IJ92..5842 or 675-0098. B I 6% a.ssunlable loan or 10' ~ ii¥ n10flni \Vith fom11H rlin--I buiH-in a r C' h i I e C" t u r 11 1 l ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~ ! • a boa lslana. doiin."'165.1 Pal;ui." Do not int:. h~{.'fan11Jy l'OOm wltl1 "0\'•'l'lf"Jkinl{ 1h<· Pacific" f('11tu1·e1'. lu1po:>sib lc to l l Hous•s Furnished 300 Houses Unturn. 305 BA ''VlF.\V DlJl'L£X disturb t~nant, aopt. only. 11 i•I ha r. Pr11·<·<I ~l>i, l~iO. '.\tai:111f1('f'rlf l\lo11:1rt·h Huy lluplu·alc-&I this pr i cc Mobile Homes S I' I General 2 BR.:! RA. 011,. yC'at' old. Cos ta Mesa Realty 1\·rr1/11· h11.v. CALL %:\ . .J(i:.!l. 1'•'1T<11·1· I B•·, ::1 ~ B;, hon11.·.' $179.:iQO. For Sale 12S par ing nvestment Balboa Is la nd 2 Dblc garagc-~ * 548-7711 * 1 FIXER UPPER All rcd1\·ootl ,1,: glass. f GRµBB & ELLIS ---------Corp 833-3544 ! ---------A~t·nt * j\~-212 1 Af1o ·1· 6 P1\I, Call :>57--1617 POOL HOME ('us t v o1 <' 1 t' R El n c e ' Realtors 21' AH l!)"TOCRJ\T, comp. --:20~N'°''rf.W UNIT_S __ GIRi~/\-T I BK & frple. o11ly LANDLORDS! 1 1 I 11t1·ougho1LL Offer('{J ii 1 1 21163 E , fl C ' u1ainta1necl, all the Pxtr11.s. C I ~ Balboa Ponin•ula I ll'I l\""~1111. 1a, ha lh, !1.1nul.1; s31n f'Ql , . . • r-t. · l\'V., d. I osla Mt'sa, ACCT' ;.•rated 6 BDRM. fln·:1 anti k1t(·h lo the r{'ilr or G"RUBB & ELLIS 675--7080 plus. Only'$2900. llC"udy to tit' prc(·iution 011po1·tunity. \'our utilitit'i; <11\.' p;.1id. LOCH< ::l. RR. fu rn. Only $22f>. 11· viC1\·, nit:l' cf('i 'k, IJ('i /c·hi1d . \\'£' Sp.:-clsitlze in Nl'11•110l"I BcnC'h e Corona del r.1ar • ,i:, r.a~u11n. Olli' Ht•ntal S<-r- vie" i~ Jo'!tl-:J:: to You! Try N11-Vie1v! . BAYVIEW till' llou~t'. On t'lll Ui• !\Hi' lYlll. ,';('(' llfl ~> prn, 2079 Schei:I. lnl'Onll' $;r.l.000, Prl<X' MANSION slrC"C'I, h)vely Nn. Hunting R ealtors 'l'hurin, i\pt No. 2, Co~ta $385,000 15-;; clo\\·11, OvC'r On lhr Pcnin.~ula 11 Uh O\"l'r 4,000 sq , ft "' ul11 .1 Spnf·1ous 5 tx-droon1s 1\'l1h Jiving, situatl'd un 1~ at'!"<'. dining roorn, loads of stor-Lor.~ o1 \Jws and / 11 sh ngC". built-ins. fiTf'placl'. landsc11ping. Greac area to 0 1\11C"r has movL-d. l\iust be raise the kids. ;\ must sec stdd, even lhc furniture got's. on our r&ting. Offered at Consider any 1radl'.' or sub-$73,900. inn l!tiH:h ar~·:i ..,10~" It• :!Sli3' E . c~1. !11\•v., Cdill Harbor View fl lesa or inquire &1 2079 407,.. rcntC"d lst \\'t-ek. For t;olclr n \\'\'·"' Col lrgr. Hard-67.S.-7080 Homes Thurin. Net.'<! fast sale. details cflll 4 BR. 2 llA lu1•n/unfu1"11. S.\2:.1. J<'.P .. Pt~t/child ok NU.VIEW RENTALS ly any lawn c&rf•. S.1~.!.IOO.I'"""""'"" ... !!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I SETIJP, 11.B., close 10 ocean. CJS REAL ESTATE \\'ouid lie 1nuC'h rnnrc lf 1u·np-Laguna Niguel Sharp l\Iontego 4 bedroom. 2 Sll,000 !-lilt-rent approx $&') 54..i-1 16.~ or eve 557~244 ALA Rentals 642-8383 LOVELY near new 4 Br, 3 Bil ho me, ~~ blk fron1 1va!C"r, garage, \vasher/ dry- C"r, disl1"W"Shr. ~-mo. Win- l('r Sept. 15-June 15. Family only. 613--4394. 673-40.10 or 49-1-:1248 t'L'fY y;as up lo />.:11". Ct\LI. -ba!h, very anxious o1vner n10. incl. util. '70 df"lu.xe 8<16-l3n . LF.:ASE/Option. 3 BR. 2 ba. will lease opt ion for $1000 Universal at~7. 1ike new. Lots for Sal• 170 "'·ith pool faC"il. Sharp fan1i-option money and only $485 Priv. party. (TI4l SJ6..Zt63 mil a! $75,000. Good financ- inK. PACTF"IC PROPl::RTlES 675-6712 or 548-8796 Walker &Lee lll•L 111 ... TI : PE![O~~ .. ·w e're here to help! 0pcn·,·.ews..t1l 9 . ' ly hon1e lv:ith vie1\'. per r11ooth rent. Belo'v the MOBfLE Home, 2 B.R, 2 BA. PLACE REAL TY ntarkl!'l. Available no w . 49-1-97M '194-9'729 675·7225, By Ch\'ner. 20x50 iv/porch, patio & shC"ds. In Bayside Village. N.B. $13,500. Ph: Lido Isle 639-2126. ONE OF A KIND lSxSO BUDGER, Costa Mesa 1----------545-0465 Lido"s las1 (.'Orner lot, stret'l Adult Pa i·k. $2500. WALK TO A --TWO ~MES HONEYMOON i ~~:,~! ~~~·5~~s beach Aml'rit·a n 5.17-9390 PRIVATE BEACH llom" ,f; i n <'om c. In1·1 SPECIAL VIA LIDO NORD ~;~~.18:ia~A~~1j:o~~~ $5 500 * n1al'ula1r. · I, drafK's, $30,900. Bdnns. S ~ r;:1lhs; i $1 6.500 54<r-367"l * 6, ~:~~~:lltl~g r~l' c:~sc a lo j Nc~r the bo..•t•C'h .. C.uthcdn•I n1a;,:nifil·ent custon1 hon1C'. NE\\fPORT BEACH: Prime Big Canyon lot overlooking Tees & Fai1-ways. This is the number one view & building site in so . California's most exciting golfing community. $125,000, LINGO REAL ESTATE 31706 S. Coast Hwy, South Laguna 499-1397 LlTI'LE Isll'". Lge exec 2 Br, 2 Ba, riun rm., 2 lrple11, 40' slip, Yrly or winter. 121 E . Bayfl'Olll \Vkn<ls or 534-1769 nfl 5. WVELY 3 BR, :! BA, 2 firf'p!a(.'i.'S. bar, pat i o . Adults, $42':-i. Y e a r I y . 67?>-0800. $OWNERS OF$ $ REAL PROPERTY $ \Ve'ro here to S<'l'Vl' vou! FHEE OF CJ-L\RGE! Try Us~ Cati prior to VRcancy. Don't lose S$. Save Tinil'. f.IODERN 2 Br. 2 Bn house. $ ALA RENTALS S T\\'O ,. c 11 c r 0 u s sized . 1 0 \I . P-1 cC"1hng.~. hri~·k f1rcpl.. all $16-1.~iOO. NEWPORT DUPLEX I ~tllllltllllltllllltlllll~tllllltlllll~tlllll~ .. · prcl'la "· \\·ncr, 1 O\'C" 111 ar · fl 11 · LI DO REALTY I '" BLOCK FROM bC'droon1s, a roomy k1tchl'n, 11 Gl&-3109 1 11u1pnsc-g;unc nn1 c in r1~1. 12 11 livlng room all done in ° ~c. · ·· 12 laq.::e bcrlr111s., 1v11~1\-111 .~;::;7 Via Li1!0, r\'pl l~·:1 <·h BEACH Reotl Estille. !Al Lt>n1on' Yt>llows and Lin1c Fixer Upper R-2 Lot c·lr1s1•!s, l111'gl' lul, un 1q111• * 673-7300 * I lninJa{'u\nte fiuplc~ _ nrii· Cenerotl G1·('pns thnt's SCI li~ht anrl 2 BR .. frpl(', l'Vrd palio, dhl ;;Li!road-lic . puti•1• dog _run. i\RCl lJTECTURALLY s""c-l PU1111. cr.rpc1ing, 1v a!(' L' I ~------~ sunny lhal 11 lookr-li ke part i:;ar, 11·ork sJ10p. 165 Ensl Jo d1•l;iy 1s 1u be d1s;q1 · ,~ G 1 1 ••••••••••• 111{) Glenncyre SL, Laguna Ikal·h, 49-1-8086 NE\\.'PORT BEJ-\CH VIE\V LOT Over looks Bay ocean & Lit!O Is\(', Sac. $39.500 _!li_0-_31_"1.~~=~~-~ 6.llxl 10 1.o·r. Jli07 Corn,1·a11 Ni.'l'o'JlOrt Beach. Nr. shop- pin~. 011·nt•1·. 6i:~293. rll'i\• 1>11lio, gnr, "·I~ nr So. 1 Nl'\l'port & Bny, CfIT 642-8.?.A.1 B11y, $325. 12\Jf 935-9698 or Bltll·'" *"~19-1110 1 k ~714 l 67.>-56.'li. ' .~ ~+~OJ :i • • a r yuur pl1·k ~int• big. son1t~ sn1111J '1 BR, 2 BA , fl•plc, ne"•ly ctC"L'OMllC'<I, patio. laundry, i.:ar, $:17f1. f213J 9l5-6501 or 111~l s75-r:i11:t1. TRI 2 BR, Sl60, \l·/g-ar. NOi\' i;ingl1•s & sn1 !)('I Oh:. of ihc park-likC" garden 22nd. Bkr., f>.18-9721 01. 11oi11tcd. The Rl'al Es1n1" lai·ular! 3 Br ,v., 1'"t1n1, 2','-l lu'1111'1'-~ocx n ·nlH area, I lSO outside. li1fr 7171. Fair, fi'.16-25.'il. ~:::1, 1:?6 Via Orvl('!o $112,000 only :>l'\'rn housl's froin hc~t I Acreage for sale 675-721)2 IX"nch arC"a. Only S72,aQO. CALL 644-7211 • BY OWNER: Beautifully 1 WE BUY HOMES $ 1 Plcttsc ca.II 5-16-ZJ13 for ap- dccornlcd 4 BR. fam rm, I. Cash for your equity 67,500. point1nC'11t to build an equity a •1~· 3 BA , comp w/bltins, firepl 2. Will pi ck up bal·k paymts 3 BR. 2 BA hon1r in choice property. , ~ ~ ~'-& lrg pool. l\.fusl see !O app. J. No charge for appr. Agent. 6/:i--0123 OPEN TIL II • 11'S FUN 10 BE NICE' 1 ~~YM~~/~;~~ ~~'~;,;~~~,~~1 ro~J~iV,~~TE M;,~~~~~~ r• ~ bck k pa\\os + 2 bdrm-& 548--ml. MESA VERDE GRAND OPENING bath gUest quarters, 2 car TR LE , Newport Bay Towers garage.· Garage apt har-JP X • + EASTSIDE view of ocean. Must sell inl-2 bdrm house 2 • 1 bdrni Ranch style. L shaped beau-1 & 2 BEDR00i11 med! · ap!s. NC\vly dee., drps & ty C'mbr·accs lu s h I y COND0.\111'-<!Ul\I 110MES IJ42.21n or 673_6865 Bkr c1'p!s. Huge lot y,•/roon1 to l;1nd~eapt'd ~ard. Extra Bayfl•oni 1Jo111C"s 1 LAND Good n'lObile home property - Jligh1vny frontage -Perris- J-leinit l\N'rt -for fast sale - good termr--$3,350 per acre. Principals only. No. J36 ~'Ir. Jones 639-EOl build. Sll.000 64:r512·1 _qpal"(.' for boat or can1pf'r. 4 !Boat Slips "O F• d'' bed1'oon1, 2 ba1h P ! an Full SC'1·uriTy lllg:hrisc . wner 1nance Fount1in Valley fc<i !UJ"('S ('/lOl'rn~us 4.~n ~q. Slt'l.'I S.: 1<0nC1°C'!C l'Onstructlon ~~~~====:::~ 8% Interest availablC', 3 BR I SPANISH VILLA f1. fa ntil,v l'(l!)!ll. LA•! us Fri\"ah:• l3a!('o111..:s 21 ~ ACRES, Antclopc VallC'y owners. ond 2 BR rental. , A uniqlli.' con1bina1ion of olrl sl\Cl\\" you ho11· n.1uch ~J.900 2 garagC" spa~s per un it. I nl'a1· flf'\1' i11tcr-contine111iil &>st CdM local ion. Call 1l0\11 ELEGANT MANSION & new Culifnrnia. Red till'l"l can buy. CAii ~t>-231'.:. J~oor l(lp sunciC'•·k 1 <iiq.10rt. $1900. Tc r 111 s $79,900. Call 645-84()(). 5 BEDROOMS lllOf. nutjcsti(.' caUwdrttl ()P[N Tll 9 • n'S FUN 10 FIE NICEr Unt1.~u:.il Opportunity lo Pur-_.1_!)!)-_J:_Js:_s._~----- Cl'ilings. "·ood burn 1 n g [@ ~ 1·1iase &1yfl<ont Prup<'t'IY 1n Commercial 158 I Vllle""'~~~ & Co. I Lo,·cly, lovely l r i l c v ('I fit'Cpl., canc lna kitch/fanlil y ·~ Nl·11 port Bca<"h. p t --~...-lv/supC'r upgraded shag-& rn1, 4 Jasge bdrrns., covered 1 :10 Fcrnandi1 Rd., N.B. roper Y c!rps. Trcniencious siz<' k1.111 p11tio for Jiesta or siestu ! 675-8551 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;; rin \\'{wet bar & firepl. tl1ne. PN'sligc location neat ~·---UN * SHARP * Real neut. chC<'ry kitch. and IX-ach. fl urry and call The N BLUFFS * 3-IT * l..Ovely, sharp du PI c x; one guest bc!rni & baUi Real Es!atc Fair, 536-2551. ewport Beach FEE "E'' C0!\.1MERClAL BLDG. spacious 3' BR., 2 ba. home downstairs. Jn addition. 4 ll'f'll located \v/off.stl"f'Cf plus brand ne\1'. ptu~h 2 BR & 2 BA upstairs 1'1'/a REPOSSESSIONS WATERFRONT f.IC'gn nC<." in lhe Bluffs~! ThC' p<1 rki ng. Owner \viii carry bdrm. unit. ?-.1any extras. baloony off the master :-'or information and location professional rou..:h is ob· T.D. $59,00J. Nr. public park & tC"nnis sui!('. A truly Iine hon1e of fhes(' l-"llA & VA homes, REDUCED $5000 \"1011s. A spaC"ious 2350 sq. fl. ~llrts. Owner anxious! only l yr old. People trans· co:~:acf • ·I Jx-droom, f.1m ily room "1-0RGAN REAL TY fen'ed back to Hawaii. KASABIAN LOA~ AVAIL _ BROKER home on fl'e 111.nct 673-6642 67S-6459 I' 833-0780 Ooly ~<7,500 R .. I Estele 962-6644 CALL ,644-7211 OCEAN viC\\' 3 BR. 21 z Ba, fan1 rn1. din rm, 2 patios, 531-5100 (:;::.} 531-5800 Irvine Nl~\VPORT Crcsl Cond o MSm roon1 IOI' pool. By O\l'llC'l".1,...,,..'.'::'.':::':'':':="""""' .:;;;;;;:;=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;j "'/Spcrl;:1cul;ir panoran1ic _64_4--_2951:.__ --__ 1-VINTAGE To Each His Own vie1v of Nc1\·port lla.rbor. I J , • •, Poppy AVE ?-.love u1 lmll1C'd. 3 BR. • GRANDEUR 1\ bNlroon1 and bath for her, forn1aJ dining rn1. S2G<IO. 2 BR, 1_ blk to little Corona nnd character r (' r I cc I(' d a bedroom a111! bath for bclow rnurkcl priCC'. P ri ..i,. 4 BDRMS . * heh. 675-6962. thruou1 this spa c i 0 us . j h11n. De I i g h l f u I ar-P1y. 640-0008. ,,. DUPLEX, coma, rhanning, c\C"gant hoinc. c a rd c 11 1 ~·angcn1C'nl in this 2 lxh:n1.. LU}'URY OCEANl-"RONT ::!-S!ol'y. 1·ustan1 built hon1c by owner. 500 Poinsettia, co u r 1 y a l' d , s1\-e('ping !. b.1. lo11·nhoui<•' \I' 1 I h • . 11•1th ~lu1ke roof. 4 li<lrn1s., 2 d "I . "-" ,-""l"d-' Y""'"' a<•d lrui"I One vi ki!Kl, ·1600 sq_. ft. b·• I "'' "••II" B R· 2 Open 1·5 ai y. ~la1rcnse to 4 l;1rge ....... ,rms.. ~ .. " "" ..... u • · .... · "· • • ·• Cos'. Mo.. inc. la1·ish n1ast<'r sui1c h"el'S. $.19.250. duplC'x. Benms, skyhghts, fl'plcs. 500 &1. ft. recl't'at\on V• . very plush, 4-l'ar gar .. ne1v. c & b • "'/]nu burnin,,. fir(' p J , rrn. un1c SCi! uy. -· -~ ISi On SJs9.ooo_. Good """"'"'"· .. ,, ~ Rt'Ct!ption siz<' family rooin ""''"'""' wilh Ii.replace. Gow·met 4!H-OSlJ. CALL "="' '" 6 • 24 14 A WOW! * 59'x29' LOT * C-1 ZONF; $32,500. E-Z TElntS Roy Mccardle Realtor 1810 Ne"'·port Blvd., C.~!. 543-7729 * C·l * $28,500 Sn1aU house, 4 car gar. fm-TIIO\\Tl COS'a ~fesa RIVIERA REALTY 14'l Bron<h·1nv, c.~1. 642-7007 645-5690 Eves. C-1 LOT, 84'xZ>3' w/3 Br, house, 2 gar, over $1,000 in- comC', in heart or Cl\1. $j9,9.10. 5.J0-2562. COLLEGE PARK POOL HOME kltch, formal dining rm . d h.11 NP1' Crcs r • Lu.x11 ry conflo, :; 9f·•!•MtL view of f.f.il(' Square Park. re I Br, 2·~ ba. Jof!rd l:l'ilinl!, .. ,,.....,. C II tod I , 1 ·1 Tl rnaslC'l' suile 111/sun deck. R ay or uCill S. 1C R EALTY Income Property Real EslatC' Fair. 839"-&133. Ocl. 1st oecup. \\"ill sell Nt•r Nt.,.porl Pos t Office 166 Just made available -3 ALL PL_A_Y-ND-WOR·K-S3'000. un<lcr 111<1 rkC"t price. bedroom, 2 bath surroun<led -REAi.TY Xlnt financing. 5-17-9673. I CARMEL MODEL by ro!K'S a nd trees. S40,9JO. You cai:i forget yar_d . \\'O~k A Corn1><Lny \Vi1h \1ision CONOOMAXIMUM VIEW Please call ~ilil. ~~ e,?.0Y ,~~~-·'..""311\~rnl~ liniv. Park C<'nl<'r, Irvine Koth ing finer. :: Br, 2 Ba 11 Qul~l:ind ing 11.V. Honie;;; 3 ...... , Call An.\ti1ne. 5."12-TJOO to1,1,·nhoust>. Bright. cheery Office hour~ 8 Al\1 to 8 Pl\T adult jXirk . Pools. putting. bdnns., fanuly r in., lush kilch. w/bltin~. \\"all of Super Prl\"U1C'~ s-1::.000. i,:0:11 I :.1rfK'lln~. 1Jccorator sliding glass in living roon1 IP.VfN E Townhouse. hy pcnison Assor. 671·731\ I d~JX'S-Va/lC"y \'i£'\\". Firs! opens lo intin1a1c dining o11.·nC"r. Univ. Park LaSall . 60' BAY FRONT !1111p QHered. $72.500. Fee pM io near pool anrl rt·ert•:1-21 . <' tyou 011n lht' land1. lion. $24,950. Delay means 1 BR. 2 B,\,dinrm.,f;imfoi· you ,r,, your yal'hl. CORBINMADTIN n11.. bllns. XlJ1l con<I. S1G5,000. J Br, .1 An + l"L"lll-• '1' CUSTOM BUfl,T llO:'l-1E <lisappointmcnt. Call The $39,000. 1-~rinc. on I Y. al. Hurry & tall Denison Realtors 644--7662 ASSUME 7% VA Tri-plex, H.B .. 2 • 2 br & 3 br owners unit w/patio. In- come $515 J>cr mo, $56.900. On corner lot, Cl-.1 Bark Bay Real E state F'air. 8.19-613.1. 552-0270. A:o:SOC". f.73-T.nl , --$87 000 EQUITY-- area, 4 Br,.& 2 Ba uk~stahi.J.·s, PICTURE PRETTY CllLIF'ORNIA home 102·.J HARBOR \11~\V l!Oti!ES Jn plush 5~ fl. Ca1an1aran. Sparl"ing Inves tment llv rm.. in. rni.. itc t'n, T I h R · ' ba I I" 500 B I I I C 83J-•••• Fam., den & Bu doy,·nstairs. op &rca o newer on1~s. 1, --: • poo · ""··~ . .V ~1on:ico, cc and. l Tpgrrtdi'C _ \Vi ii 1rarle fQr' toc3l real orp ~ Lots of closet space. Lrg Tu·o-s!ory cba~t)'. has r R .o\ppo1ntmC"nl only. xil-:IS3.J $59,500 J>nnripals only. P'\lllh· or sC"ll outright. Are NFED TWlN 4-PLEXES" dble car gRr., 2 patio \1•/1,1,·et bar, bu11f111s, crplr-; Can assumr VA. 6·l-~08. y0u n·ady? 1 Onlf S4.J,900. e&ch. Uke nr'w oovers. Otrus tr ees. rl11:-"1',· 1 2 'b~r gark. V$43 7"'000 111· La guna Beech BLUITS X Plan, $60,000, 3 GEM in and out. All units are 2 Woodland 0 -hl d ; s t r i"' I, a o ig par · ' ' BR 2' B 1 Id '"1 \led ' h •··'I . ~ ' RED CARPET R II · ~ a. yr o · .lll 1~ f" T st A NB room w.t gas uw tinS. $87,500 01~'ller f>.i&wl732 or • en ors. SOUTH LAGUNA Vista Trucha. O \V n er tM-u in \"e., · · Best buy in Orange County. 531-0060-_536-Sll36 ___ . _______ A true Laguna (.'ba nner, "in 6-16-HlOO. REALl'OHS 642462.3 SCOTT REALTY 536-7533 9 UICK SALE! Garden Grove l?P shape, in the best ·sec-TH.A DE NC'11port Bc11ch * OCEANFRONT * TR Ip LEX San Juan lion of So. Laguna. 2 Prop F' 0 r (Jur -or-1·011.n ,I Furn. units. Lg. sundcck Capistrano, income $6000., Owner's requf>St · 13!ing--VACANT-Bdrms., 2 bn's., Ill'\\' kir rh .. 1~rop: Bier. 7141673-2058. 2 Dbl. garages. Will trade I~ lot for addttional units -M ' Be& ff 11 k t 3 brick terraces & !!pec:tacu!ar ---I for income in Snn CJen1cnte 17 3 5 0 0 """'"ers. u J u Y cp FIXER UPPER ocean vie1vs. 172,500. . ~Un house near O(.'can, 101\• or storage, ' . ' bed100111 2 bath hnm~ \vilh 0:-Jl.Y $26,500. 4 Bedrm., 2 nr Dana Pt, S125,000. 492-8264 al the mod«'rn l<onvrn11'nl'rs. huth. Assunie 6%% FHA TURNER ASSOC. rlo\i•n puyrncnt, ~! i .1 ~ s BALBOA BAY PROP. -~=-· -~~---- Covered patio and 1n;ini-Jorin. l\lu'st he sold i.Jn-lJOj N. Coast lh1-y., Lag11na I.arson RcaJror. 6'1J-S:::.63. * 673-7420 * Instant cash for apts. cured ;"llt"d. 0 1vner 11 ill hrlp llll'dia!(•)y, 494-1177 Like to trade? Our Trader ".i Agt. 675-5800. finance. $36.950. C.\LL .llCOTT HEAL TY :-i..O::G-T=>33 B~EA=trr=~IF~UL,,,---~1-°"-.~,~;0-0--1 Paradise column is for you! 5 lines, ~.days for 5 bucks E~·cs. 646-2554 56-8421 SouthCo Reallor~. SOlITll LAGUNA. 1 block *INCOME* Two 2-Bdrm. Units Ol\•ncr rlcxlblc on financing $3',500 BALBOA BAY PROP. * 556-88~~ EASTSIDE COSTA MESA Huntington Beach M ini ORCHARD \\',1r1u .f..r l'"nl'nd!y ·I lx\rm hiJ1111.' fur ruu.Jovini.: JX'<lple. Prirnc lot·:ition. rl(~:.ir llcw rond., 2~'0 1\ irinlij:, ('Of1Cr£'1C bo<1l/lrnilc1· fi(.'Cess. $.'18,900. larwin realty inc. 968-44-05 (24 hrs) to beoch. Nelvly rcmode1erl 2 Bdrn1, family rn1. larJ:c de•'k \\·/oeean vfe\1'. GuC'i;t ;1pt. $62,;;oo firn1. By ()l\'tll'r. Call 21.'l-'i21-5 11:i rl a y l"i . t l:l-464-46.% 1'\'C'S, Sumn1('r ll'ntals ro11~lcll•1'L•rl. $fi9,500.' WILL IJUY 2,000 Sq 11. of livin~ on a $30,000 lot. 4 blocks fronl The ocean, !lard to finrl in No. Laguna. A home w/xlnl vu, 3 DR. 2 lull ha. run1pus rm & sml den. 494-32'l3 llkr, 3Brnnd New Cus1on1 I lomci;. BY O\\'r..LR Ex('(: Dream 4 BR, 2 BA. C"I05e to Back )ff>U.Sc, 2800 sq. fl. rff elC'· BaJ. Cpm. d t'J>S. Jands.:ap-ganrf'. Pool, !'lose 10 fr"'Yll & tna tpl'lnkll!l'S fcnct"S a I 1 shops. . Assu1nc &iO \oa.11. ~l.)dtod! $44.!i"io. Driv" by Bt'!rt liu~ln Bn'a. S68.500. Ocean V iew-$53,500 M • 248 E. 22nd St. &l:>-61n A1>11f on Y 842-l !42-s 1,.1nish sryle 2 Br & den, pt 990 3 BD 2 ha h~c furn TOWNl-IOU~E 3 Br. crpts, gtJ <'st rrn. or stl.Kly; huge rm. W/ pooi table·. stone frpl i;.1rl1; •• :stove. c h i I d r (' n -0(.'Clln ViC'\\" liv. l'ITI., [rpl. Shake t1 dble aar. itrt("I·-S\\•lm pool. Bushurd1Arlams. Cf'111r;1l kiL, \\"1bltns, o1>c:·n!I com lot.;" at lJ-tes xint hxl. A~11urne 7'il. J-llA . Lo ti n. to din. 11.1·ca. Loe. high up on tp. Quick occupaflcy, ~10.y 968·1486. 1..agunn'l'I Riviera roa!«ltnc. comkk'r V.A. b\JyM". 2208 O\VNER, Nr. Ol'ean, -t BR, 2 MISSION RE:AtTY 494-0731 Purntc. Cl-.1, 5'1S·7ill or alert illy, form din, ta.kc over 7'"' * s-12.500 * 6, 557 .. J617. GI loan. s:-it,rXIO. $102 mo. Shiirp 2 Uft. So. La.gum QUINTARD R~alty offcn at Nl'('(\i; ."'Ol'k, 83.1-1 l(J:J, eves hon10. \Vulk lo beach. P.3.~ R--2 lot. 50'>;J5(1", 2 &: 83S-7l4J . * ~!.9j() • den llonlt. 788 Ctntcr Sr. $'2 1 , 5 0 0 ; ·C'ON"PJNSNT'ALi 4 HH·. horn~. Norfh Legunit R.omM Mt:lrtub;-nn to CONDO. 3 &dloo111. l '-1 PLACE RE/\LTY - $©\'.\.4U1A-~£~S" That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle O ~eortonge letters of the lour scrombled WOtdS be- low to form four 'imple words. Inflation: "Meat Is so out .. rogeously e>epenslve, you wonder if it should be broll9d ~--.;...------. or -." .-.;, r-, -.Lr_,_EI _o ,.--a_--.R, _o .... , -ti ~ <:omt>"'" ,.,. ,.,...1, •"""" • __ • _ _ by fll!Jn; lo the mllllno wotd-~~~~~~~~-~ )"Oil d1v•lo9 from step No. 3 below. move In IK>U5t on rear. bll lh. 9655 Ourhl\n1 Dr .. '1!11·970.1 494-9129 Dr1\'e by, thC!n ph: 642--299l llKft. ~T7U. Mtt.F.S of whilt.' wal~r view. A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I Sellcir aa,r«'d to po.y U..'> 4% 6 BR + •"R, DR. a hn, by :J BH, 2 BA holl'K' w/2 ad-t:::I' 1N THESE SQ\J"tES D:imm. ~·ncr. 10 M. 6'7~. $45.SOO. jo1nlr1't 1011. $85,00). Owner LEASE or LOW DOWN 545-~n 9U-9650 no •E:t•, 4.%-7284. C) UN0,1sc•RN~W8l£fR lETT£RS TO j j I I j I I j 4 Br .• 2 Ba, ~.e. 2'110 Any day ts the BESI' DA'( to "s"u"'1rr~1'=ru~L-"""'--.-<le~w-lot l .. • • • • • • • • ~1g;'· .... .,.,. m-1356 ':1f..io::1Jl'."'~ilel<Y. · tl«oov1:1'~:11;900~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSlf1CATION 818 ~~-"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-· Mountain, Desert Resort 174 lfOUSE trailer, -tum, on lx-ach Rosarita, Baja. $1650. \Vlll Show. 557-4826. Dul of Stole Prop. 171 lliO ACRE COLO. RANOI lt1'.:ALLY CU[(' 2 Br collage, fl·pl t'. front & back palios, single gar. See at ~ Dla- n1ond. \Vlnlet. BAYFRONT 3BR, 2BA, bltins, frplc, garag~. Sept. 8-Junc 15. $350 per n10. 613-3259 WILL SACRIFICE 206 APO LE~' B" JS ALL OR PART ~ .. A, ~ . 3 Bn. 2 BA only $210. Car Pc!s & si1mlrs OK. Av!. 1w:i1v HOH.SES 4 BR, 2 HA $22.') No1v 1-~.P .. pRlio, ft'n(.'d Kids/pt•t ALA Renlols 642-8383 --ci"RE-ENTREE-- New adul! triplex units. :i bed, 2 bath, 1ron1 $285, fireplace with beam celling, patio, encloSed gara~. 416 Han1\lton, C.P.f. 646-4414. SavC" over $1300.00 on each 40 3 BR, winter, util. Incl., acres by a~ s u n1 in g ='"=m"=llY~-~SSOO'='".~~=-o;:'-';·~=-I ARE r:u ready fol' school?,4 payments on Colo. ranch CHA.RM.ING Cape Cod 2 BR Br, Ba. near sl10pplng .!: prupcrty. Ex c e JI en t in-rrplc, winter. 2 adults. $260. schools (olf of Nt'Wlancl.). veslm<'nl suitable for 215 Amethyst. 6To-2157. S:\25. Lease. 646-1772. ranchlni;. rttre&tion, «'IC. \'C"arly c~ing 2 story 4 81lboa Island Rolling hilt country \\'ith Br. spacK>us !iv. r n1 , lt"ees, grass, hunting & \1·/frplc, $38.'>. 673-7397 COZY 2 Br hon1f' v.•'tJi>lc:. fishing n<'~rhy. Each pare~! SI-:PT. 15 to Ju~ 15, 3 Br. 11 J-~,: 11<-a.1 .. patio, 2-rar gar. ~llAy be picked up hy n1ak-, Ba p.,lio, Kar, 00 pets, S2'65 S.'150. Ava.ti Ocl. \st all. 6 1~ IY.'O bock p.1ymC"nls of ll1Q 67~ 2975 or \\'kt'nds 673-2158. S73.96 und as..qumt> prin('ipal ' ;,.. · ;;-----c--~· ------ h.'Jlancc o ( $7414.23 111 51'-l·, Balboa Peninsula B_•~y_c_re_s_i ______ _ inr. Call collect for tilr. Turncr (Jn1 t :)8~-7i:!9. Real Estate Exch•nge 112 ?-.1R. Broker. what have you for exchange for 6 yr. old office bldg. & 3 units on ~~ acre in San -Gabriel! Grosses $37,0CKI ye!\ t. 714 :644-0916 BA YFRONT yearly 5 BR <'<J1t1p furn ne"·ly decor & nPw cpts. Pri beach It pier. Act'Ommoclations for 1 In:: & 2 smnll boats no pets $T;il rno. 67~9™5: 673-fil;i'). 3 BR, 2\4 BA New ren1od. in!. ~-Winter. 3ffi · 11-1C!l'ftro. 879-1776 or~' Co'ronN .et Mir 4 BR, I~ BA, fornml din r n1, ram rni, cpts. drps, dbl gar. $375, 9 or 12 mru. lt'asc. avail Oct. 1st. 548-8440 or fi.'6-1'1"i4. S.yshores CORNER lot. Lra-2 Br. frpt., patio, crpts, appl., gardener. $:s1lS yrly leue. 646-"30. Real Estate Wanted 184 4 BR. :t Ba. sf'l'!'ll fum, finrlHI '6alboa Penfnsula JfOttfE or 4 units in San Clemen!C", Dana .Point. or Capistrano. Have $20,00J lot in gd. I-1int Ridge!P¥Sadena nrt"a + c&sh as down. 1144 P:inoran1a Dr., Ar c ad i a 91006 & dl~l\es adults. no pets, SoJOO. 424 Poinsettia, 6T"n218 or 675-l4Cl9. 2 BR nc-.·ly decorated. So. of hwy. No pets. Child OK. $.JOO mo. 2521 1st Ave. 968-6210 BAY \."IE\\' s Br. 3 Ba, lrplc. dsh\.\•hr. $-150. mo. \linter. 1 1-1 _53&-1068~­~I L••una Beech _ ;iiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiij~iiiiij~ $155 • Util pd, oceanfront Bach. beaut. vie\V , Business . $215 -Lrg. nict'ly furn. 1 ~R 0 n lty 200 "'/frplt". & gar. ••. ;;;;;:p:.;po;;;;;";;n;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;; $285 • Ulil pc_t. 2 BR, frplc, • yrl, pAtio. Vl~, 1 bll(, heh. e Mfgr Leisure Itenls NU·VIEW RENTALS • Bee!' Bar -$5000 mo. 673-4030 or 494 -3248 e Butdler 9'op try Sl2,500 BACH S95, 1 BR furn. & Ulll • Interior Decorator Serv. Holland Business pd. Sl'15. w/TV Student OK \1IEW 1 BR, $200 yrly 64!")"'(170 SALES 540-0608 Lge. L.R. 1und~k. util f)d. I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' I J BR, 2 BA only S3JO yrly All appls., Irplc & Gar. Investment Oppo_rtunity 220 ALA Rentals 642-8383 1----------1 South Laguna LU:-i1BE'R 1-nv. in Crnlral An1er., $50,000 min. Jntr r-2 BEDROO~I & Den. Ocean estcd partie& 11•rite to Engin-View. La.rge dc(.'k, I block to C'Ciing Rt'sources Int"!., PO beach. All rtmodeled and Box 2149, Westminster. Ca.. redecorated. Deluxe. $350 92683 or ITI4l 894-SOOI per month Sept. Jjth thn.i 240 li:t TD Loans UP TO 90% 2nd TD Loans Lowest r1te1 Or•nge Co. Settler Mtg. Co. 642-2171 54~11 Serving ffarbor area Z1 yrs. DON'T BORROW- 'TIL YOU CALL USI Borrow on your hon1e equity for any gOOcl purpose. Serv- ing Los Angeles County for over 20 yean fl!ld NOW in Orange County! SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. (TI4) 556-0106 4500 Campus Drlve. N.B. $500 to Sl00,000 for Business or per90na.l needs No collateral required UpOn proof O( ~bWty to pay June 15th. South Laguna. 213: 464-4686 eves. 213: 721-Sll'i days. Lido Isle LIVE ON LIDO 2 BR, 2 BA, bn ck fprlc, dbl gar., W!d1r /dryr. WintC"r rental. $350. 218 Via Dijon. SALE . LEASE Beaut. home 5 Br, 37' Iv. rm. patio & ~ 70' lot $1200 mo. CONTEMPO 4 Br. J Ba, frpl, bllns. Clo~ to ,vater. ~ monlh. \\rinter. 6Tr4923. LJ DO l Br. 2 Ba home. Crpl., clbl go.r. Winier $340. aft. 4:30; 615-11179. CONTEMPO 4 Br, 3 Ba, frpl, blln11. Close to waler. $485 month. Winter. 624-7109. LIDO Lovely bayfronl, winter, 2 br, 2 ba, furn. l!H646/21.1--44..-. 4 BR.. 3% Ba.., den, thru June $450. 675-1667 Sept. B EAUTI F U L f BR, II i/Ji11111 /11 1, INC Th" Action Broker bayft'Onl, pier/alp. Winter Coll~ (l l 2l31386-7433 or yrly 673-4700 or 546-0076. .a;i,;o;;;Oi;;i;;;;;;iiii&&""'• I Newport Buch 2ND Trust Dffch oEAlrr. s..,,1111 2 ar. 1 e •. PRIVATE FUNDS AVAii.-. dlshma1ter, prefer teachers PENINSULA Point Exe c home, 1 block to beach or hay, 2 BR & den or 3 BR. indoor /outdoor patio intel" l'om. frplc, all bltns tncld ~trig/treezer, no pets. $475 mo. tac-. 675-lt.17, 962-8449. Corona del M.r fu\RE I BR hse $155 NO\V Student or Sing\«' fine STUDIO 2 BR . l''.i BA S200 Nu paint. nu Cpt"I, kids & pets BRAND NU 3 BR. 2 BA $275 Encl patio, Bring family. SUNDECK 3 BR, 2 BA $240 TT\, F.P. CID 2-car ll:ar. ALA Rentals 642-1313 SINGLES or f11n1llics -2 BR D\cd. house, has evel"')1.hing, JtBragc, kids, pets. Ag!. fee. 979-&f:wl NR Ocean 3 bry.J ha, den, din l"m , bltins; lx'Anl ttil., Frpl(.'. $.J:itl. Lse. G7:1-31n NE\\' 3 BH, 2 BA hour.c. 1 blk fron1 beach, Avall Sept 15th 675-6215. Cos t• Me111 VIEW 3 BEDROOM home ln lluntington llills. Fa.mlly room, covered & ,1 t'nclosed patio -S280 monlh. Please phone 56-9491 Walker &Lee ..... ~ .,,,,,, I l-.11LE to ocean, brand nl!W 1 • t'Ond., 3 BR. nc1v shag cpls & drps, $235. mo. S.~510 or 213: 376-0028 ask for Rick. BEAITT. 3 BR, crpts. drf)ll, 2 ,, car go r. clo!ll? 10 schools, South C.oast Plaza, $310 mo. 546-9326. VACANT 2 Bn. $1 ·15, all \ve.lco1ne. Ph111 :\ B R Teaho\IAC $1 90/Single:ii. Agt. r(!('. 979-8-130 PERFECT 3 Br. 3 Ba for adults. Ideal l ocntion . IA-Mc. 417 Nn1·c iss us. 6'14-0924 Ope.n. HARBOR View Hills 3 BR. fam. rm.: lge. comer lot Yrly lse $550 Mo. D. Jo'ranklln lUtr li73-Z'm HARBOR View H 11 I 1 • Spo.clou3 5 Br/den/fain rm. pool, l!pectacular view. $850/MO. 644--23.;9. 3 BR, 2 BA, nr. heh, 1 Cl)t/drp, nr. i1chl11 & shJ:l'r;. t $425. ec.r. lOAM or btwn 2 A 5 PM 675-4034 Any Amwnt 1 \I Blks rrom s ea • h • * Coll 675-4494 BKR. 213-274--3692 or 6$-6595. NEW 3 Br, tow-a neac So. I BR '""'"•A i..,,.1 1 Cols! pl~ $275. Pool or tot ,...,._!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!PI ,...,,.._, s .. 06 es. coup es, lot. dbl gar. 546-3146. YOU are anUUed to lowest $1!!0 A180 2 BR mobile prlv. - t I TD 1.. 11 bc~ch &: boat tlfp. AJ:t. 'fee NEW 3 BC" townhome. nr · cot o · · -n. w,,,. 9-"'30 I lm od!At eqully In house. Private ten-l:J'"'O'I f;:· m e occupancy. dcr.Jtll..9.138 eves. W..lNTQt ·Rental,~ 2BR fum · Jack. 979-1633. 250-/lpl.-Ad\18 only. ca 11 i BR "°""'· fl1oa )iii, obi •!!.i Menol Wonted 6J5.2656or714-13HQ'/ll. ,, • .., "'lli~mol""' ·1 NEED $25,0XI. 15% yield YRl..Y. Pa.rU1.lly fum. 3 BJ\. Maplt St., 1 llCC'llred by reel eatalt. Blk. 10 br.ch, Nice patio: S + DEN, 2 ba., 1Sltin1, frplc, SCO'IT REALTY 5!&-1533 ~ m.a -)'d, re<ently ttluzl>. ' Any dll)' I.I the BE.W' DAY to 3 BR houle, nr. tbt beach llbed. $115 mi;>· lier. '42-0)JO ,1 run an adl Don~ delat. . $llO per mo. No pets. • 6 UNO, 5 cloi<o lbl' IS. oalllodoy6'2-e6'1\1. •m.ctt• -.... ~ • , .... • 3 642 !!!! LO" '" •• Ea' 5 ; '" I)' S(~ M, G1 A' 64 Fo 3 t bl JU le H' f'U ~}i Uti PO NL NI• $29 Al CL " -3 I "JE 2E 2 I !I 4 1 3 I , u 0 ... -YE I I D .. u~ • ' t! L. II h 12 0 13 c S3 I 67 l.1 1 ' ' 4 $3 i 4 ~ L • I ' L \ ( I .... DAILY PILOT 2 ( l~ I .... ~·--I~ I .......... ~ ... lrtl [ ..... ---I ~ [ I~!.__-_ .. _-__.!~ liiil -iiiii&iiiiiiiii·-:im ------~, ..... ~ .. ,,..~I~ ~I _ ......... ~!~~,. 365 Aph., ~fflce Rent1I 440 Hou••-' Unfurn. 3 BR. POOL HOME Fil. w/bar . Upper Ba.)' • $300 ~10. Lolli Miller 6-12.$235 \IJIIH Macnab-Irvine · Really C0tllJ>fl.r\Y 642-8235 644-6200 LOVELY 3 b<h-, f.rplc, en- Glosed yd. 2 r A.r enclosed gar. gardf'l\(!r $310. 675-1849 Easr llluff EASTBLUFF R('decor11.tf'd & vacan1 ; 4 lldrn1is .. 2 bnthll & family rn\, $415. Vision- red hill . REALTY A CotllpA.ny Wilh V!iJ;ion Unlv.-Park Center, Irvine C'nll Anytin1(', 552-f;lJO Ofht·e hours II AM to 8 Pr-1 5 BR, 3 BA, Exec hon1i>, child1't'n/~ts OK \\'/Sf'curi·. ty tJep. \\111lk 10 CrtJ\f t·li, all t14 BEDROOMS family schls & shopg , Yr l('n.!W. • r.1utual opt to;! 1· e n <!"' , l room, large Yc;trd, best Card~ncl" & ""'Al er paid. area for growing fam. Avail Sept. 15. $650 per nio. ily, Newport Beach. 644-1000. Month-to-month r ent- fountain V11ley I a l, or lease option. I AGENT: 646-3255 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car gar., all bltns, G'A'im pool, kids OK, like nl'w only S2·19 nio. No BLUFFS, NEW SECTJON fee. Agent 842-4421 4 BR, 2 BA, 2600', pri. patio, H I •-h forn\. din. rm., lg. rec rm., unt naton u.•c f11n1 1·m., wet bar, frplc., l'ihg crpfs, short \\-alk to ten-t'URN I BR ll'i $125 NO\V. 1iis club & shops. Sell Close. to bc11ch. Single ok. 18"~ I tt~ BIG DOLL I BR llRO /Dw ·•:""'-'· f'asc .,.,....... per mo. · · \\' Including gardener & pool. UliJ, kir chi'n , nu shag, _patio. 642-4950 POOL 2 BR only $17:> furn NU C/D's & utll. pd. l\1aturC! , THE BLUFI-'S NICE 3 BH, 2 BA w/F Rm. Nc\vpo11 Beach s1nar1 ll!'W, 3 S:/95 I-'P. CI D. fn cd "\\'ID. Gnr [ Bil, pool & _'!lalnl. Cusl ALA Rentalt 642--8383 ('rpts & drps, J5j() nio. 1st & I last, $200 dcp. 833-8635 or CLLAN 2 RR, l BA hoUSt' 5.i7-7AA.1. 'A /lr~ fenced bk .yd. SIWF. __ L_t:_G_A-NT-Vl-.e-,-, _ho_m_e-.-.-va-il. inu. Jsr .~last + $50. Cl1!n.n. lo qual. tenant, 3 BR, den. 2 l\Pp . Pref family of 3 or BA, Sl"'p. dining, pa.l:ios, l<'s.-., nQ lrg dogs. 8-12-3-111'1. garde ns & fountains. 3 BDR.:\I, 2 bnlh, OO'xlOO' 101. F..astblulf area. $1000 mo. dbl gar, hlllns, fine Joe. 67;)..1530, 644-5.ilO S2-10/mo. VIiiage R e a I 2·5 BR Harbor View Homes, Estate 962-14TI gartlc<ner, rent or lease o~ VACANT 2 BR, $145, all llon. Sj6(] per mo. 1 avail "-'Clcome . Plu!I 3 B"R Oct. lKt & 1 Sept 15. Te ah ouse. $190/Singles. _,644-&14::::::::::.'.:l.'-------- Ag1 . Fee. 919-8430 N,ewport Shorft Irvine 3 BR, carp, drps, frplc. 2· Car gnr., patKl. Ad ults, no pets. 3 BR., 2 be. .•••••• $400/475 Agent 6T.>-2699 :'I mt:;-?aba. -.-:7'.":-S385t.f50 l"'s "a "'n•"'•'-"'A"n.!•""--'---- 2 BR, 2 ba, cJ£(1, A/C •.. $275 2 BR. 2 baths, I/run nn. $350 LG Ne....· Twnbse Dyer & 3 BR. 2 ba!hs .......... S-lOO I r..i " · 3 b . 1 'i!i ba. a!J ele<"t. 4 BR. 2 baths ... · · .... S-t75 ~n. · f 1' dbl g&r crpts :'I BR. 2 ~·· !ir COO<!. · · $275 ~-":1tiris, pool , $i75. mo'. V ISIO n--=""::..:-0.1::::57:.:...· ----Houses Furn.. or red hill RF.ALTY A Company With Viidon Un iv. Park Ct'nler, Irvine C1tll Anytinll', 562-1500 Office hours 8 Ahf to 8 PM Unfurn. 310 G.ner•I Lido Isle, 3 BR. 2 be.. yearly. Sot()() J\to. N'pt Beach, 3 BR, 2 ba. Un· furn. Yrly. $325. associated 8ROKERS -~[ALTO~S 1~1~ W llalr--~ • '' 1~1 J J45 AptL Furn. Aph. Furn. :Im Apt. Unlum. U5 Apt. Unfum. Fu'"· "' llnfu•n. '7~ I OFFICE SPACE I Dana Point j 7200 lift ft ., all or ptt ~l . i 1n1th• Costa Melli 2 BEDROOM 11,i bl!.th. -----------INewpoM affch """''"'· POOL. 12 2 , Casa de Oro DELUXE Cott• Mesa n1onth, CALL 642-2657. ALL tn'IUTtES PAID Sharp-Rltdeeorated APARTMENTS N t 8 Compare before you rent 4 BR, 2 BA. Frplc, front Alr Cond • Frplc's • 3 Swl.m· SEA TERRACE APARTMEHTS 11 ~a11-·111n1t coat ton ofl lre& or a;ultrs, neat' D' ~AND n{"\V deluxe. Bacht.lor Harbor & N~~·port . Co!i1ll ;\p•. ht 4·ple."<, Encl. gar., Mesa 35c per sq r1. No. ~.u _•_w_po_r __ •_•_cn ____ C111Jton1 designed, featuring: porch &r lrg rear terrace. Nr ming Pools • •lffith Spa . e Spe.cloui kitchen with in-ocean & l.x\y, beaches. Tennis Courts • Gym and ·l!O<'! !()('. 675-1!149. Mr. Denver. 639-1501 OCEAN view 4 bf'droom, 2 bath. Only •teps to ocean. Oi!!hw11.11her, bulllln", 5ell cleaning oven, shag carpet , 2 patios. Uil.!! of closet space. Parking for 2 cars. \\linlcr or yewrly. C11ll Eric Mueller (213) 724--5880 or ITI4\ 6~5491 eve.. & wt.Mds. NEW, LRG , QUIET 2 BR, frplc, dsh .... •hr, self clean. oven. 1,~ blk to bch, Newport Pl'nin.~ula. $300. 213/600-7219 '''kdays. \\'INTER rental. Upper 3 Br Srf>PS to OC."Can. $250. 675-4060 t)r (2131 966-7751 (collect ). 41n6 St"ashore, NB. UPPER 3 Br, 1 Ba, Furn, yearly lease, $375 monthly Couples or 1-~am. on l y , 986-4004 or 548-6981 Wkrnds. \VINTER ren1al, lBR, $170 access. to channel. Blk trom beach. 894-3523 direct Uahting Adults only. Rt-nt $350/mo. BiUlard Room, e Separate dln'g area Winter. Annually $ 3 8 O. 1 BR. From $150 • liome-like lrtorage .~&16-871"'°'=',-·-=-~~"7~= I DR & Den From $190 • Private patios \VlNTER Rt>ntals _ 2 & 3 BR 2 BR from 5210 l.lpn11 Mltutf's lde1l ocean e Closed garage w/storagc Apts "'/frplc, over looking 2 RR. Twnh11es From $250 lot1l1. New blach wilh • Marble pullman ocean. $350 per mo. 3212 \V. MEDITERRANEAN ocean or park •ltwt. Ctl'l)tl, • King-n Bdtms Oceantmnt. NB. ca 11 bum celllnp. p1111l livln1 • Pool -IJl\r'beques -sur-Zll/795..1!:185 or 2131355-2444. VILLAGE rooms. p1llo/blleony, CC rounded with plush land-f appt. kltehln, iell clean oven. H•1ntington 8ffch DELUX E Adult Pool.!!lde r;ardc:n Bungalow. N r . Ol'ran. Frrilc. lrg paUo. 6 riool~. sauna, ten n I Ii . S:t&-02:>9. I Bd rn\, r~rom $135. I Newoort 8eact. sea.ping ,,;;1,;;;;;E,;R;;-;0,,-,_,,.,-1 -;-.,-,,.1-,.=-2400 1-larbor Blvd .• C.l\f. dl$hW1shlr, Rec. Sida., pOOI, Adult~. No Pets ii.cnla · Avai ~pt. ITI4\ 557·8020 Jaami, flrts:lQe loun&~· . l BR.-E.l.!I.lli.~.W2-_ L LARGE 1 BR $190 3 R, <k-n. 2 BA, SJI5/mo. OPEN E VERYDAY Cholct I & 2-tiedrm$. 1, I 'A, BAOIELOR I-lJRN. S'l95 .. 365 W. Wilson ' 642-1971 2 BR, 2 BA $225/mo. Also llour11: Fri-Tue!! 10-6 2baths.from$205to$325 2 BR. UN "URN. •~<, I Fountain Valley, Beauti-a vall Yearly, St'C' al 5(XX) 7 '93-0501 ' -SPACIOUS, attractive apart. Neptune, NB or ph : 6-1>5265 \Ved. & Thw-s. 10. per mo.Phone-. • Oct·an Vit· .... ·. Yearly i<'a!le.1 !ul new btJUding, l,'TOund PRESTIGE -OFFICES Beam C<'i!ing!I, walk-in elm. or 714/32:"r2476. GRAND OPENING DIRECTIONS; Nlruel Rd., I 11 ... :i.tM Pool.~Aclults Onlv. rtoor, 3,000 square feel, Nr. shopg cntr. 1 child OK . 4 BR. 2 Ba. t:otor TV, stereo. PRIMA CASA APTS ml. south of Crown Valley LAS BR I SAS APTS. I will divide into smaller No dog. $159.SO. 536-511-1 irplc, king & queen beds, 183H Placentia Ave, CM PWy., at PK!flc Coll! Hwy. I 5515 River Av" .. NB I offices. 50c ~r squatt NEW 2BR apt, util furn . wa.sher/drvl'r. Award ""in-Al..L UTILITIES PAID 1 ·-naNlm"'I• CALL 642-2566 foot, Lncludes c~ts, ., F U u It Ch'ld .....g"' e .. -dra""s, all utilities, jani-crpts, ru,:is, encld patio, ning llv rn\ on the OCl'an. am Y n s -1 ren •" children welcome. 1960 $450, Winter or $650. Yrly \\'"elcome. Large 2 BR. 1 the choice community YEi\RLY lease to righ t cou-lor service. Call ?o.1arilyn Wallace Apt 1 ph 645-1289 675-1404. BA . Refrig, dshwhrs, btlns, pie s?.OO. Ne .... · 10 .... ·er dµlx. 2 ,!,st!.•,.'".'.' .•.n.•.,> ,.832-,..,.""' ... ·,..., Dana ,._Int OCEAN FRONT AP'J', 1470 patios, walk-In closets, gar.1----------Hr, 2 !Jn + den or din l'n\. OCEAN VIEW 'I ---'-'-"------I C'rpts, drps & PO 0 L . M V d Pv! ht·k yd. 1 Blk to bch. W. Ocean Front, 1 Br, 1~1230/MO. esa er • 6"" 0039 S · exec off,·1·1· In LIVE in tht all new Dana winter $175 yearly $200 Util ~~"11 ~'".c·~~;:,:;.· -;;-:-:=-:--:::::;: apcious, · Point Harbor at the inc. 548-1930. CaM~Ji·0i;e~te DLX 2 & 3 BR, 2 Ba, encl LUXURY Baylront conOO. Union Bank Bldg., Ne.,.,·port * lST _noor duplex, 3 BR. 2 beautiful MARINA INN BEACON B Charm' 2 gar. $170 up .. Rcnlal Ofc., ~7th floo r. Spect. vu of bay.~ Center w/~cept.X al' e 11& BA, lease only. Avallable Motel. 34902 Del Obispo St. A.y • ing Tl RED OF NOISE? 3095 Mace Ave. 54&-10:).t ocean. 2 Rt', 2 ba, all e\('Cl. phone set"Vlce. • eros · now , 213: 790-TI73. {496-2l;-53J . Kit c ~ .. ~~:,. Ef. ~e~:~s apt.~ mo1~1:· \Vilson Garden Apts. 2 Br 1 , Newport Beach \\'/pool. For rent or lease. ~~~arl~ ~~O J\1 r · I Unf 350 Uc\enc1es & A.,.,... .... =nt.s. 673--1911 · ' 11,li Ba, crpts, drps. Poo ·1-----------6-1.J~;,6. • · Duo exes um. · _ Heated pool, direct dial · · Mature adults, no pets. PARK NEWPORT 3 BR , 2 BA. hllns, slut~. Business Rental 445 NEAR new 2 HR, cpts, drp!!, slove, washPr, dryer, adulll'I S18.'i mo. Call 64&-~79. Corona del M.lr 2 BR, 2 Ba, frplc, built ins, fantastic vie""" walk to bch, adul111 no pets, $·125 mo. 61ri587 Costa Meu BRAND new l story, lrg 2 br, 2 ba, d I sh w sh r. crpt/drps. Ideal Joe. Gar off alley + prkng space for trlr, camper, xtra car ctc. No children. no pets. Yanl work furn. S300 per mo., 1st & lal'i\ + $75 clearrlnll' fee. 329 Roche.stcr. 6'12-tl64 for appt. N-pot1-hKh-- NEWPORT'S FINEST BEACH BRAND NEW 3 BR, 2 BA, Elee kit. \V/\\• crpt'g, drps. Yearly. S3501MO. 541-211' DELUXE duplex, near beach & Lldo shopg. 3 Br, 2 Ba, frplc, blln.s, d!'hwhr, shag crptg. Yrly/mo. S 3 5 0. 545-:1400 or 673-2083. phones, television, sauna 2 BR, on the orean. Color ONLY $162.50/f\.1'0. -APARTMENTS .~undeck. gal' '~ blk heh. ----------1 bath, laundry facilities, ·rv, stereo, d s h w sh r, 2283 Fountain \Vay East 2 .i 1 st N s NEWPORT SHORES ineeting roon1, close to San washer/dryer. 675-1404 yr. lW. of i-larbo" on \Vilson) Bachelor 1 or 2 Beriroon1s !~~11L 7 ·\I ) .• , . 700 Sq, ft., $175: 1&00 sci. ft . Clen1ente & Laguna Beach. ly. $l'i0. Call 646-2846 and TO\vnhousl'S 1 S400; spaces·1tvt1 il. Ot·t. 1~1. Con1e . . play in . o ll r 3 BR duplex w/sun deck. 2 Fr. Sl94.50 OfM'n 9-6 Dai Iv DELUXI-..: Lo1ver DP x , 6151 St. & Pacific Coast l!""'Y· rU h ho ing & NEW ADULT. LIVING!!, Spa Pools TenniS Ba1·fl·nt. heh, 2 Br. 2 Ba. spo is ing, s PP . car gar, util pd, yrly. 122 BACHELOR Un1l!1 & 1 BR s A·co'' 1-m f"o•,hloo (,I,"••' . 9 SI I restaurru.1\s. S60 "-"eek .& Up: 42nd St. 21 3--944-4!!90. be , •v .... . " " S:CO vt·!v. 227 1 th . nq. Bring thi.s ad & 1'ece1ve $J l\'/_Lofl!I .. Frplc's, . am at Jamboree on .san·Jooqu1n 2:i3 19th.St., 675--0'l36. off on first .,.,ttk's rent. Newoort Heights ceil., patio & pool. bltins, & Hills Road. OCEAN FRON1' 1 BR. & ref.rig avail, $160 to $225. (714) 644-1900 ~r 6 NICE spac~u~ 2 BR, $215. CLEAN l or 2 Br. Adults, no Ulll pd. No pets. 1 gal'itg(' & utilitil's. '' t. · mo, 25081. D l..!i Cresta St. pc!!!. Lge kit. $1~$1.50. 24Zl 393 Hamilton C.l\1. THE NEW 213/923-746-1 675-6050 ~ --CO .. lllC. I 601 0 0\'Cr DI'., Suilf' 3 NE\VPOllT U~ACl-t .,..,, \1"IO OFI-'ICE on Ne111por1 Blvd. Inq. '194--6848 E. 16th SJ. NB .,.•:;....1n•o 6"5-441l or 642-8520 BAYWOOD APART?o.·IEl\'TS ~~~~~~~~~~I Huntington Bffch San Clemente DESPERATE! in Newport Beach are Avail on lease. Partially ATES Stud('nt 25 yrs. old needs ready. 11ie sales office Is II &I furn, carpeted, alr/cond, LOW WEEKLY R EXO.USIVE rental 2BR bachelor or 1 br apt. In open daily from 10 AM lo Rlfltlk ,,,.-parking. Approx. 1000 sq. II. Executive Suites condo C.Ompl furn. 1pool & Costa Mesa, preferably nr. 6:30 PM. Mac.Arthur Blvd. . $250/mo. Warehouse also n1 Yorktown Blvd, \\'lk to beach. 833-1683 aft 6. OCC $100-$115 per mo + & San J~~~ Hills Road. avail. Ideal for rontraetor. • Beach Blvd. at Yorktown Apt Unfurn. 365 utll. Please Call 963-3705 or Rooms 400 548--2616 ; I 536-0411 . 962-4268. NE\VPORT Heights -3 Br, 2 :=::::;::..., __ ...,.. _ _:.:.; CUTE ADOBE HOUSE, 1000 STUDIOS & 1 BR's. General 1 $130 I --e 1 BR Ba, bulll-ins, carpets & ROOM for reni. Mature sq. ft., adj. busy corner, fot' '° ·-~ drapes through-out, $280 mo. 1~·orking man, No drinking. bu!liness or office use. C.M. • Full kitchl'n 1 BR, nr. beach, shag cpt: Carpets, drapes, stove, tt!rig. 1st '& last mo. rent & $75 convenient location. 645--2020/642--6560. • Heated pool I frplc, gas & water paid. $165 [l-leated pool. Cleaning & security. ~o G16-6010 . "THE Facto""" has a Jro :. .: ~~~li!~~~l~-~fi61 (Ir 53&-~2 . C~U..Bkr. 6.7~580 ~~~.-~~~~8d2 ROOM~-wlt.-up...wtki1 shep avau.~"....s.t83/ ·• -+· .,_ • F'l'ee linens B•lboa lsl•nd •·~ncE 2 Br, bltn.11. dshwhr, Days. 1\'k up apts. Children & pct Cannery Village 425 30th St.; • T V & ma'.d s•rv ava1·1 ~ •--=-~~~=~=~-•0 •1,·00. 2376 N•11·port Blvd., NB. 67" """" or 642-8520. e B~r:B.Que " • ' STEPS FROM BEACH adul~s, no pet!!. $l60. 7o7·-BACHELOR APT. CM. 548--91;>5, "645--3967. 1600 sq ....-:;'NDUST. sh 0 p '.i • Phone service 2 BR upper: garage, frplc. I Shalimar. S42-5l6S • Near the Ocean NN' BALBOA Isl. f\.len over 21, $225. Also JOO sq tt office - • 1 ~1ile to ocean Yearly. Broker 675'-ii700 $120, 1 B~ Duple~, Pref. ~pl Full, Security, Pooi, Gym'. quiet. Shr baths & TV rm. $95. C.M. 6-16--21?.0. , • $145-$165 "'-.Ibo• Penlnsule non smo_ ('l"S on y. no pc s. Sauna, $1~. Ask for \\'inter $2U. \\'k, also apts. lndustrl1I Rent1I 450 j BAOIELOR & 1 BR. patios Stv. refng, ~rapes; caryet~. l\1aurecn, 645--£242. 61;>-3613. 1rplc's priv. gariges ~OCEANFRONT condo, new 3 R17'h1 &S Oe~s~ .. ~ d. 954 \I.. OCEAN VIEW PRIVATE room w/balh & Divided bath & lots of BR, 2 BA, cpts, drps & 1 t., ~-k NOW LEASING lo Re hall 1 & bltns underground parklng. l\lATURE adults enjoy ocean 2 ~r. 2 Ba, new, Dl!!hwasher, kitchen privl. Non sn'IO er. ~~ts~blesc. saun'.a ri:,ths. $47S ' mo. on yrly lease. breezes. bus lines, shopping. Fireplace,_ Pool, Clubho_use Nr. OCC. 557--8859 Huntington Beach $(.'(' for Yourself. 17301 675-6296. 1100 sq. n. 2 BR, 2 BA ~F· Ask for Kay. 415 1 NEW M-1 Keelson Ln. Cl blk W. of CHARJ\.fiNG duplex, 2 Br, Triplex. gar, trplc, d/w · Guest Home 940 Sq. Ft. & UP \- 3 BR; 2 BA, brand nt"N, up. Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). Newly dee., adults only, $230 mo. No pets. 642-5804. New Custom B•yfront PRIV. & Semi. Ava near Hamilton I: Newland .; 1 per unit, DfW. range & 842-7848 close to ocean/bay/shops. ADlJLT 2 BR. 2 BA, 1 tty. w/PRIV BCH & PIER. 3 park, Library & Shpgn TLC .... ~B!!!!'!!'!'!!'o!!r..,US.OS!!!!!~!!!lf~· oven, frplc. 1500 sq. ft. Sl96 HUNTINGTON Beach at ST,,....8720 or 985-5822. Manicured grounds. heated BR. 2 BA. Frplc BBQ. & Balance diets. :->ro-2562. mo. on yrly lse. 646-6077 .sunset beach aCf'OS! from PENTHOUSE 1 Br. $185. JIO()I, convenient loc .. many $485/mo. Yearly. 430 MISSION VIEJO ~1 LARGE 3 BR, 2 BA duplex, beach. ~aut. furn, .11tudKl Fi~t &. la.st, uti lities pd, activities. No pets. $250 mo. 979-0631 or 644-4510 Rent1l1 to Shere / r~ly~~J :Jn: $350. ~l" .;.,n2 !2,; 592 • 24 66 or 305 E. Bay. 12131 697·1496. 66-6610. BRAND new 2 BR, Newport WORKING girl needs female A~T.ti:Lr·~ ~ YES, WE HAVE RENTALS J\fay v.·e be> or !llE'rv!ce in .90lv.lng Your housing needs! From $J1S-$450 ~~~~~~~~~~~I .. ~· Coron11 clel Mar NEW 2 br, 2 ba, $215. inclda Heights. $195. Lge living roommate in 20's for hu~. ON SAN DIEGO FRWY. LUXURY beach studio condo gas & "'aler. Mature adults. area, pvt patio. 1st mo rent beaut. 2 bdrm. apt. in Costa 27992 Camino Capistrano .,,,!!"..,..,.,.,..,..,..,..,. 1 119'1 tum S2IS mo. Adults only. no pets, ll4 E. 20th St. + $100. deposit. Call Mesa, furnished except for 831_1600 " I ~ forR9rlt No pets. TI4-529-Z161. 543--0137/646-4095 646-2414 days, 642--5'rn aft 5. 2nd bd~. includes pool & 9olboo l1l•nd . ~~ -BALBOA p 0c fro 1 3 sauna. Write. Clasaified ad 4001 BIRCH, NB 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~;;; I L•gvn• a..ch 2 BR, condo, pri ga.rage A en. ean n ' No. 913 Dit.lly Pilot, P.0-. 2000, 2000, 3600 sq, ft. or com-', "I ' I -, , Iii 1° 1·llil. ---·1 I r•riliiw "SINCE 1946" 1st Western Bank Bldg. Unlversi•y Park, Irvine Doys 552-7000 Nights BAYFRONT 2 BR, 2 BA, I '{l carport, pri patio. Access to BR, 3 Ba, Den, dsh/wsh, Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. bo th I A U 10/1/73 house. NOV("mber-Jst tlm.1 Apts.. Furn. 360 $250 CLIFF DR, North end, swim pool, very clean. Mesa disposal, frplc, 2 porchca. 92626 · eroo · va · · ' June lst. Avail monthly, ;.;.:;=...;...;;.;.;.;..._____ steps to beach. Spac 2BR Verde. 847-8573 (Ka.mil view of ocean & Bay. $550 Mr. Baumgardtlf'l", 541·5032. S,j{)(), 6$-7653. &Ibo. lsl•nd d1uplex apt1 wl "1>4n~cN~ho11 TOWNHOUSE LARGE 2 Br, 2 Ba, crpts, mo. yearly. 673-5729. FEMALE21~res san1(', .1300 Sq. f1. M-1, w/f:ront of. urn or un urn. ~ a 2 Br, fireplace, pool, private drps, bltns. $170. No pets, 1 1700 WESTCLIFF DR. -.-.,. ' f:lce. Lrg rear door. $180 mo. V8ACA2NBaT NOhaW! Lget modd · 3 NEW 2 BT, dee. furn apt, 6 pm. patios, continental break· small chikl 540-9'122 2 BR l & 2 BA Bltn appli 2 BR, 2 BA, $1l'6 mo. ~n4cl 646-5033 days. Eves 646--0681. r, • s g cri> It rps, • ...a.., '"'~""' ,.,. 1~" Aval! 2 f s · --' · · · • ' · · util. Diane, 640-3176 lo-l 1791 Mrlttier, Clll bltns, 2 pallos. 6T:r0158. .r••.r _..... n1nter ~. OCEANFRONT, ne\v a.st. pac1ous grou,,.,.s, near 1 3 BR 2 BA bit 1 d atlCe'9 Pool 642-6274 Sepl 8, 6~3-112 or 673-0110 Bdnn., 2 Ba, \\'Ood, glass, shopping &. fin e beach. Fur-frpl ' """l-•0 ns, cp~ :e:..· RlCHA·RD·L·IDO AR. EA WORKING !em 22-27 \\'OU~d Rent•ls W•nted Coron• del Mar S.lboa PenlntUll all bltirt.'I. $llJ l\1o. \Vinter. nished or unfurnished from c, ""l> range, -· "" · like share 2 br. 2 ba, apt in 49-1--0il;J. $250. Corona dcl . Mar, Avail Sept. 15th. 673--0C63. Extra nlct! 2 br, 2 ba, [rpl(', ~pt w/same. $144. utll DESPERATE! 3 BR. 2 BA, crnumlng fllmlly ••.: WEEK & UP 644-2611. Dani Point dshwshr. gar, crp & drps, incld. 548--0407 , 460 • home. S450 .• gardener incld. ,._ ROOl\I & bath w/private en· $250. mo., yrly. 673--0844 CUY lo share 2 Br apt. al I Student 25 yrs. old n~s ); UNIV. Paric 3 Br. 2 Ba. mo/mo or lse. 64-t-48!l; • Sleepl.na: Rooms ~·s~~~:r,:~ch , a • • • • • 8 • • 1 2 BR wtlot.s of g ra 9 s. BAYFRONT yrly lease 2 beach, ocean vie"" pool. NB bechek>r or 1 BR apt m L Beach • Housekeeplnlf Rooms well lndscpd. 4 unit bldg. BR. 2 BA, frplc, 2 yrs old. 1135 •·-111 ~9084 aft Co.sta Mesa, prelerably nr. l\t1i um. Nr pool A tenni!!. -eun. • Ocean View Apts BAOI apts, at Crescent Bay e e e $180. TI4/49&-3354 collect if Pvt bch. $450 mo. Days s, ...... ., u · OCC. $100-$1l5. IJ('r mo + N_r\\•ly -~lnted. Ave.ii &-pt. $350 ,,_10• unf. 3 BR & den, 2 BALBOA INN $165 up. $..);) .Weekly color NE,\R BEACH. de!Uxe 3 BR, toll. ~ll53, Eves 697-1336. 5:30. util. Please Call 963-3105 or l::ith. 55 7777 Bnrr 3:30. be., 2-sty view home 105 Main Street TV, util pd, 1435 N. Coast. 2~2 BA. Huge owner's unit 2 BR, 2 BA, all appliance'!!, BRAND nu ocean or bay vu, WANTED 1 straight mah? to c961-l=-'268=.'-------- L•gune Be:::•;;ch"----Oct-antront $800 1'-fo. 4 6M740 OCEA.i'll beach front, 2 BR, 2 ii new ~ustom d:l~p1' beam cpl.!!, drps, $200. mo . 2 Br, $350 yr. lea!!e, 3 BT, ~ rm,~~l.aguna LAGUNA Beach -2 Br, 2 Bclnn., furnished l HOUSE to be:ach, lrg 2 BR, Ba, $350 mo. 741 Ocean-c ng. _view, pat · _ c, nr 496-7058 alt ti (If wknds. $350 'A-i nter rental, 9 mos. 8 Ba. Oceanfront pref'd. Up $16.i • Utlls. pd. lrg. bR.ch, nr. Oceanfront. furn. S350 mo. 1 furn or Wlfurn, swim pool, front, 4944601, 494-1279. shopping, no IJ('I.!!, $42.i n\o. Huntington Beach 626-8023, 675-1465, 646--410L FEMALE only. Yrly $UO. to $300 nio. Perm. Middle s~:·. ~t::!ok~~.g2a~R. 2 BA, BR. & Iott. new crpt.!!, redecorated, prk· I N•wport BHd\ 673-0960 2 BR., 1 ba., frplc. 1-Blk. to. 64m~ ... ~7'2tll aftlocel~ 16bp"in~o beach. age couple. Send info, Agt. 49'~ 494-9729. Ing. Yearly or mo-mo. VILLA YORBA -an. Yea•ly. ·-~ • Classified ad no. 935 c/o Ol"('an view, d('Ck, p<'t OK. .,,.,.., ~An "'-" • ..,....., D '( P'I t p Q Bo •~• SJ25 _ Nr ne\v, 4 + rnm. rm. N•wport 8Ncfl v•-. 40' UVING rm, beachtront. 3 • • • • 8 • • • • 1 APTS. Ask For f\11ke FEM grad Psychology stu-81 Y 1 o • · · x, ....-.. chnnning home Lag Niguel. •2 BR. tum. winter. Util lrg BDR.l\1, 2· ba, re.sp. -PLUSH EXEC. APT. 16000 Villa Yorba JONES REALTY 673-6210 dent will share 3 BR house. CoatA Meu, Calif. 92626. $39J. 3 BR, 2 BA, big rrplc. 3 BR, 2 BA condo, pvt. pat~, incld'd. $22:;/mo. 3 br, 2 bn. students ok, 9 mo1 "'~~~75.f400 For Lease. NU VIEW APT. 4 lluntington Beach PENIN. Water Front, Spac, 3 pool, SJC. 493--8795, WORKING mother, 15 year "'OOl'l ,_ ,...,.,,.'!, ~"'''· view. bltns. crplS .~ drps, JlOO · \\'~nter. S275/mo, Both near mo. sips 6, cal .....,...... :i or br, 3 Ba, fam rni. All elect. (Of( San Diego Frwy., So, on Br. 28. boat .slip avail. $.1:5/ G•r-vet for A.ent 435 old daughter, Harbor High NU.VIEW RENTALS s.150 211:~7846 . ocean. 675--5366 83J.-8.~. bltns, crpt/drp!I. $750 per Bca('h Blvd., 1 bl.k. IM>yond "'inter. $350 yr, lse. (TI4) Dl11trtct. ('!derly spayed 673-4030 or 494--3248 Condominh.lms PENINSULA Point I BR DELUXE 3 BR, 2 Ba ocean· mo. Too many extras to Edinger to Stark, E. to 548-4395/642-3559. •STORAGE ONLY $25. house CA.t, need 2 BR. !!mall Unfurn. 320 partially furn., utll pd, fron t, gar. lawld, patio. menllon!! Call ~2 Malaga, turn rlf!:!itl ATI'RACTIVE 2BR 1 BA 242 E.19lh St., Costa l\1esa yard for petunias, approx L1~·~-=q~~~~~!~;.llf:rp~; yea.rly $Zl.O. mo. 673--7219 Ta.qtefully furn. Sept 15-July DELUXE Cdht apt, Danish 714/842-9622' apt, crpls, drps, !pl, 2 slall 548-8884 $125. Oct. lst. 646--008 evC?s. e I e vat or, subterranean Huntington IHch eves. 1. $425 mo. 675--0884. frplc, loft, wshr/dcyr, S300 HARBOUR VILLAGE, Hun-carport $300 mo. 644-0079 Offic• R.entaJ 440 I P•k'<· $-150 f..fo. yr I y . SPACIOUS 2 BR, ocean 100 WYNTER Duplex, 3 BR, 2 mo. 834--3635 iveekday!I. ['n...+ H bo ·-'"OCE ~=AN'='°'r'°n"o~NT=N,,-~3°'B"Ro--:2 I~ 4!H--0615 ANYONE FOR TENNIS? yds. gar. D.A., pie tvindow, BA upstairs. $3.'10. mo. 3 2 BR, ne1\'ly decor .,X:arp, 1'0&'on ar ur area, .... ..., .. ew ' ·· NEW OFF ICES Annountemtnts ~ New adult delux condo • 1 f.ncd fmt yrd. 3609 Balboa BR, 1 BA, Kl\\-e.r, $300 mo. drns, bltns: pool. $220 J\1o. 71 2 & 3 Br. on 2 acres. BA, frpl c, crpts, drps. AIRPORT •• $350 MO. 3 Bl<. plus den, BR l BA lrg liv rm & '?NI 596-.....,.. .,. Adult & Fam sections. Yearly lease. 675--1536. 1 . . • • · · · Bl\'t'I . 59frl,.,..., 111~. yT'ly. lease. 644-7662 Agent. Brand nu. From $180. 4561 Y°" my 4 BR/J BR No lease req'd, ful .seN1ce, I 2-sty. \"ie"\\' hOme. Ai t • dining area. Lovely encl. ~ on d ts I ••• -nd nA.Jl""" New furn ~ .. tront bachelor. QUAINT & cozy Beacon Bay 2 BDRM new crnt redec-I-fell St 846-3166 or 846-5076 • • rps, cp • mus c, ..... ..... " I ~704. 4~....... pe.tion w I washer I dryer ~ ,_,1 · bo h t • .,.., · · · Seasllore. $375 & $300 atl utll. Single offices from Auto Transportetlon 525 H 11 &erVl.ct' area. Cont. clean $250 per mo. Slip avall. 1 BR, .. ,. c, pn ac ' e~· orated. Pool.~~mo. $1.40 -% Ml. N. of Hntg Bch. Property !·louse 642-3850 $125. mo. I Ligune I s oven -Df\V, 24 hr. security. 673--2l62 ~l~or ~-=s Util C 673·~ 2 Br, bltns, cpts, drps, pool, S•n Clement. PALISADES CENTER NEED transportAUon Mon-·* BR. 2 hll condo. $250 Best of all • every hobby YEARLY. 1-BR. $175, 2 BR. osta Mell play yard. carport & lndry 2082 s E Bristol day. Friday from H.B. to I mo, Cal 837-1619 afltr Incl. billiards, gym, putting $275; 3 BR. $350. OCEANFRONT 2 Br. 2 Ba. facll. Cple & 1 sm child ok. NE\V 2 BR, l~ BA. Ocean Nl'wport BeaCh 557-7010 one city Blvd West Orange I 5 pm wt'ekda,ya green, teMl.s courts & use Marshall Realty 675-4600 Crpts, drps, refrig, wsr, 2 BR, 1 BA, bltins, enclsd 842--lfi&I art 5:30 pm. View. 1225 sq, ft. + \\"Ork· (CampU&-Irvine lntenectlon) Co. Day houn, 894--3669. I of million dollar clubhou&e. BAYFRONT -1 BR apt dryer_ $375. Avail Sept 15. garage, 1 child ok, no IJ('UI. CHILDREN OK shop. All deluxe features. * COSTA MESA * L~UM Nlgue Yrly. leue. S290 mo. Call ...... · 12131 286-5570 or 646-2138. $155 mo. Ca.II 846-U:l9. • 3 1549 overlooking ._,,, patJO, gar. Spacious 2 Br & 3 BR, $159 It \Valk to pier m shop'g, 14-A New office building • Three ** 3 BR, 2 BA. overlooking 714 : 96&-lor appt. utlb: pd. S300 mo. 6'B-fil90 \VTNTER Rental -3 Br., 2 2 BR, 1% Ba, Studio, prv. $199. Crpts, drps, closed ga. Del Mar. $'250/Mo. AdultL room 11uite available, 700 sq. 11•1 golf course. $350. monthly. 1 BR, cpts, drps, patio, Beacon Bliy Ba., 1 blk from bay & patio. Sml child ok. No pets. rage. Near Beach & Slater. 491-2264. It , AJ./1J 2,001 sq. ft .• all "'1 di Call 8.12--lto<I pool, wshrftlryr, refrig. beach. Avail. Sept. 15. Ph. $100. 'n6 Joann. 545-3627. Pool. Pet ok. 842-3546. BEAlIT. townhouS(' apt, 2 or part.· All utilities, jani-';;;;;;;;;;;;;~.;:~1 LEASE/opt. 3 Br., 2 Ba. ~~4czt oven, $l60 per mo. * $115 furn. 1 BR apt , * 67S-604l $160 mo. 2 BR. 1 ba, cz:pts, NEW 2 BR. water pd. BR, 2 BA, d('_luxe con· tor service. 2706 Harbor I \\'/pool lacll. $.130 Mo. A.gt. I '"':::C'-""-~-----1, __ 6_2_8e~•~CO<~n_B_•~Y__ 2 BR, yearly • $250, winter • drp11, bltlns. 2451 Elden Ave . Crpt/drps, stove. garb dlsp, ven\ences, location. $210. Blvd. Rdbert Nattress, Rltr. Personals S30 494-9704. 494--!m9. Newport a.ach "'...,r..,n• d~f Mar $200, incl. utlls. ~1674 aft call for appl. 646--7615 Pvt pat. gar, wa.sh\"/dryr 1-492-4313. 642.-1485. --------- Newport B••ch 6 PM wkde...vs or anytime LRG 2 BR, crpts, dq>s, bllns, hookup, 1 child, no pets. NR. Beach, 1.100 l!iQ tt. 2 BR, BUSIEST inte.rsection t n * 3 BR. new Eastblutf con-SPACIOUS t BR. turn apt wkPds. prtv. patlo, no pet l'I . \Vkd_ays aft. 6, 962-7295. l ~i BA. 4 plex. Adults, $185. Ne\\•port Harbor. Se«lnd YEARLY • 3 BDRM, 2 BA BUl.L TNS. 2 YR OLD HOME. STEPS TO BEACl-l. $350/MO. AGT 673--2058 OR 642-5610 EVE. do, for lf'Rlll!, leaAe/Optlon, UP I BR 2 BR & -• 4-8765 tor quiet man, walk to bch $35 & · ·• $165/mo. !">57-5080. WALK TO BEACH Lear;e, avail 15th, 492--3799. story in Unique. l{omel'i ~!:_R779552-82.16, 64 & & i;tore, $215 mo. All ulil Bachelors. Color TV. n\ald $140 UP 2 Br· 3 Br 2 Ba Brand new 1 & 2 BR. Apts., Bl!lldlng. 800 ,q. ft. Al ATIENTION! ..,.....-· ·d 673--6071 serv, pool. The Mesa, 415 N. · · ' ' · •~:-IJI 0 600 ..,. It at NEWPORT Crest Sparklirn:r. pa1 ' . N rt Bl N.B 646-9681 Pool, Blt·lns, play )'Brd. ('arpels, drapes & bulll.ins Furn or Unfum 370 :::'-m ; Bo :Jth' '1 ALL BOATERS .... BACHELOR art, (1ulet man, ewpo " ' " 1996 Maple Ave. &12-3813 221 . 16lh St. 947.3957 ' ' ~!~· th \V• V ewr1. New 1 plf.n. 3 Br., 3 Ba, Im-2 R •300 t'I pd v1.>-UVV11 nted occup: 642.-3490. eookln~ facl ·· close in. 6 · .,.. ~ u 1rc ' 2 BR apt, 2 ba, trµlc, pR.tio, 2 BR. 1 BA a.pt $150 nlO. Gener•I .:::."-.:::;;;·;..,.-,:;==~- Ba.sic Boating Course In VERY sharp Montego, 4 Bedroom, HA.rbor V I e w home. Exceptional yard & 644-Trol 37M~~ children welcome, nvall Adult.$ only. No pel.s. Ca.II FULL SERVICE Townhoun Unfum. 335 Cosio -Oci. at, $170 mo. '45-<795 btwo 9 AM-6 PM. 557-91!33. $ LANDLORDS $ WHtcliff Building seamanship & hon! hAndllng by PRtio. only 1485 P'" month. Huntington -h ~-WEE• & UP Av•ll now. Brokec, m.7'225. ... ~ 4BR Townhou~. 1 % ba , e Studio I: 1 BR Apt1. OCEANFRONT, \vlnter rtn-\\'R 1 her Id r '}er, pa.tlft, e TV & Mn'd Service AvaU. tal lower 2BR tum. cl01C?d carpet, rec area, pool, e Phone Se.tvlce -Htd. Pool 1an.se S300 mo. 642--3229 or $230. 962·8181. e Chlldrtn le Pet Sectlon collect GlD-lMS 2316 Newport Blvd., CM HAR.DOR Vit'W Homet -L•fVM NI..... 54-9155 or 66-3967 "Monteao" .C Br, 2 Ba. * FOR' i.Cud: Ocean view, lAd good for $3 on rent) Loue $425/mo. C a 11 3 BR. 2 BA, fully CIJl)eted NEW 1 BR $:190. Mature 644~1071 &: draped. 493-2448. adulta, no pet.a. 114 E. 20th HARBOR lllghlan<b 3 ~ .2 Nowpoet Beach St. M3--0!37, 64&-409(;. ba, ('Y lse. l350 mo. ""'' -·-· --· * sruNNJNG I BR pnlen II.ft , 66-2204. Avail. S4!pt. BRAND NEW apt. pool, rec. areR, $165. 151h. L.cuc wHh opdon to pur-ilO W. 18th St •• Coeta Mesa. BEACON Bay "1ntrC--pvt chase! Top quality! * SJIADY ELMS.POOL beaCh &: ttMls. 2 Br, 2 Bft. e 2 &. 3 1;kdro9mll e Adults Pool1kle $150 up._ frplc, bltn1. pnt\o. Avail e 2 ear Garaa:cs 117 E. 22nd St. CM 64J..364S. !"'"'· $350. M1·95''14. 1<!fJ l S41'l. N Cll 2 huge rm8 f\" pl bath NE\VPORT CREST •2 BR. apt, ~lldre.nr:_ cch, pr ll'IS avatlable, PHONE 645-6141 =le ~~CM ~ ~t. a • 3 Br. b<•ch ~D-u""p1"".,-'-,:...,~,.,...-m-.--=i.'""s -Sus CASITAS t:>me1, yrty. leA~, from S.ltM.a P9nlftlU1a Furn 1 hr A bleheion. lJ.10 ~ Mo. Arnt, 548-1290. Newport 81\ld.., CM. 1; BR, 2 BATH. Piiot. ll blk 2 & ' Bl\. Wlllltt. U45 • A"1T111!"'Acdl1Ba. ~ch. ~~le, .... :; _.. Family on I y. 1295/MO. 114 E .• Balboa. ~ " " Sl35. l Im/Mo. ~111!. 871-171!1 or ll'l9-rie91. Oconoo 644-ll 1 2 BR apt, Winter or annual. LRG sunny upper 1 BR EXTRA lrg _ 2 BR. 2 BA Dix U?t US rent Ult propcrtiel'I. Comer Westcliff Drive & TWO to~ from. 1 Blk to CID, bltna, reh1g. no pell'. poolside apt. Nr. beach. \Ye "-"Ork wlll'I you . FEE Irvine Blvd., N c .,.,. port bch. 673--5325. $140 545-$2701562-1893 $160. 2320 Florida. 536-5.582. FREE. MMy Clje.nta. Call Bea.ch, Mi'. i-loward LRG. dt>lwc 2 BR, bltins, ' •L prklr to VA.C~. SaVf' $$. 64.5-6101.' frplc 1 blk ht!ach or bay ASSUME 1eaae on 2 BR, In WALK to beach, 2 Br, ('rpt.s, $ ALA RENTALS $ D-°'=~=--~~, ~l-"'!50 $215.' mo. 675'-3.5701534-1429: ~u'6{~1~t ~~~13f~· ~1i 91~"": sJ.._5:[f· SI90. Ne"•port & &y, CM 642-8383 ~ wt'la8d! 1 i~r~irutt 2 BR. l 'I BaoK' "vepslto 2 BR, 1% BA Dlx Stud.k>. 2 BEDROOM 1 bath B•lbo• l1l•nd. ·.~.'""b1.·.1-('~":c~Bi~~ sand, Pet ' ear y 1175 uttl od. $Mg, pool.1978 .... U I 11431 th1 ------'0 '"' T()m 832-9211/548-3809 Maple. 64~ .,..A1 • ..,... 1 n.s. pf'r mon · 2 BR. \\'inter $'255. Yearly Huntlrwton Ben.ch. 642-4:121 In ~· Village Real E~tate 96Z-44n $275. Baytront. view. l617 WE·S-TCL-IFF uB Hr . Beach PoWP.r Squadron start! Scptcmbtr 11th trrl 7 pn1 at i\1 Brlna High School It r1. VAiley I-ligh School A greA.t opportunity ror Ill! boating en1hu~la5t1 Jnfonn11 tion (TI4) 968-0494. 2=·.2::~1l:h. S;pr:eM. LARGE 2 BR, 1~~ BA In LRG 2 BR. 1%1 BA, STUDIO, * 675-7653 * __,... $275 673-0413 lrlplcx. pnUo, p.r., $165. E"ncl tar, 1nt&.nt ok, no p<!t3, Cuit• MeN ~pli:oo~~g~ J1~. ~~u~'. ARE ynu 11ingli> & t1lont, 45- , ' Avail Sept. 15. 66-1208. $151.50/mo. 842-0350. --'ner, 541.5032_ 55? \\'an! n Dair'.' \Yant 10 4J~~·1f~:,~i00Se3'5~h ~ -N9w2 8R-E /lldl • 3 BR, 2 BA STUDIO. PREVIEW OPENING "....... i;:t t marrltd~ ~lllny pteplc 6m-.Gl24. $!&>. Eves. 6'M).J831, 675-&'811 $1~/l\10. ,,_tature family. Award wlnnlnfl: J i & 3 br SPACE-O tflce, rlub study lhls l'GP group. ~ Inf~ .;;.::...0::,-=====---l 3 BR 2 BA llrc I & Avllll now. 842-0350. apt!I w/famlly . rms. No lroup. etc. $65 No. lse. On ATH Z;)() E. 17th St, c~r OCEANFRONT . 1 • db , 1p1., crpt1 Loguno 8 _0_ le••• So~ _ pe•· ~ni roodwfl.)', nr. 1 e "'p o rt _Sl='"c;:',.;',-· =~==~-y0•RLY • WINTER < rTiS. I '"'•. 225. u. "''' "'°"' •• ,,, "" ...... '"'v Blvd CM 6"" 0 761 0 " " ) ... • C::;" 11nn7 • ju11t $175. OUR TOWN " • . l;r<J. • rut.LY LI CENSED 3 Br, 2 ba, lrptc. ~79 · """'""""' $250, CLIFJo .. PR. North end, Family Aput, mr0 Ado.rns 4 DELIJXE oftil'<'a !Sc * SPIRITUALIST * WYNTER: l/2/3/'4 Bdrms. LARGE I BR. enclo5cd steps·to bc:!a.ch, spae ZBR, Ave. (Adams at Fa\Mew), PLUS 400' \\lorthOUM! 1pace1 stitrlt\11tl rM'l!lnp· 10 nlTf·lJJ AlllO yttlrly rentals gnrage avaU. duplex 11pt Wffrplc, patio, ~tn MeM, PhOne 556--0166. 1310 D Loga n Costa J\1E".sa , I pm. 1\d\'lct on 111tl nu1.llrn Property HoUSC! 642--3850 * Call 642--93.~ * tum or unturn. 4M--0368 an * CASA VICTOR.IA * 644--2228 6-16-1~ 312 N. l-J Camino Re11.l, Sbn FURN. 1 BR apt, Newport EISIDE 2 Br, l\~ Ra, bltns, 6 m 1, 2 It 3 BR, i'um &: Unf.' Coast Hwy. & Ni:l'fl'Or1 Blvd . Clemcntfl'. <192-9136 m-9034 (sland, $165 per mo. Avall. d11hwhr, crpt/drpa, encl South Laguni Carpet11, drapes D/\\i, TV 1160 Sq, rt .. 30c Sq . F'I. PROBLDI Pregnancy. am- lmmt'dlAtely, 6'73-8247. gar, no peta. Sl90. 641HH74. Ant. Pool. etc. lzl Victor!& RealonomSe, Bkn.. 675-6700 f~l, !I)' mp" I h f' t I c: t.RG. 1 Br. 1 Ba apt. 1 blk to SO. of 111h St. Lp, newly 1 BR, 1 BA nr beach. $190 St. at llarbor, CM. 642-8910 • Bay&ont orfke ~Ot to pttgnancy roumelln1. Abor-- Bay or Octa.n. Yearly derc. 3 BR, 2 bl. Adtts, no mo. Yrb' tnclds uttl. 1st It Ask aOOut ?-.~In ah.are 8-Y Udo BJdC. $ISO ilori & adoptionl ref. $185/rno. S1'5-3126 Evrs. pets. $225. ~14 A<'· IQ!. $2)26 Allowance mo. m,..1}30 APCARE 6Q..H1I . I • • -1 22 DAILY PllOl Mo(ldar, Seplrmbe, 10, 1973 It ut ,,.. 'liill 1 [ --l~I < ' • t~ I I ISHOT A BIRDIE FOR ONLY14¢ l'vt •hot birdlH belo._ ii n•v•r tt thlt prlet, 1 tak• ldv1111tage of Ranctto 511'1 Joaquln°• llllt rate on green '"'· Any weekday after 2 P.M, It'• onty S2.50 {1~ a Ito/•). Wfftl:end• Md holldaya It'• $3.50 after 2 P.M. (2~ a hole~ Save energy aind tnOt'lef with the gollef'1 special, For St per penon frnlnllnum two ptay1r1) '°"' gal an electric cart .id grffn lff. Oflar good anytttn. durlrtg lh• week; alttr 2 P.M. on "6end• and hollday1. Monltlty '''' are $30 tor ""9t• play1r1 and S45 lor IH'tlly players (unllm~ct· pl~ 1 d1y1). • RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN GOLF COURSE 11021 Culver Ddvt , l"ln• cllll: 552-9153 Y:i mll1 toulh of 59" Diego Freeway l•k• Cutvtt' oll•ramp S1turday 1nd Sunday A.M, 1t1rt llmn avallable. ml .._I _ 1""_1 ··_l[fi) I It,, ..... P1lnli"tl • H1lpW1nted, M• Fi 710 H1laWonlod,M • F 711 lf1lpW1rtlod, M • F 710 Help W1rtlod, ~ 710 H1lpWontOd,M. F .711 • Paperhangiin9 · • I J10>H1N~';1 Carpet ", Vp'1!?~teryh , ____ ..;;.....;; ___ .,......, -V-• .,.. ASSEMBLERS ct.ERICAL DRAPERY MFG •f200CARSE:Ca<EER ·DSR"'~ ~crs"".W • "l r ~ iantpoo N'<' .x.vlC' · PROF', \Vall coveo:rlng 1lala d -t't'Ji c t 4 ~ 1 '° '" ~urd. (Soll Rl't11rd1u1t$J. lie 00 279514 lruur .. 11.ll Aller 5 P1.1 By Appointmml -nee 8 exper. or ,., u · 11m pwple to help meopt1'1 1 [lf.'gt'("a~ri & I'l l! (.'(')!Or I . . r • 71 (.'!VIJ En"'1nctr .-.oK KEYPUNCH ling, l81Jl.lng & niach. & m.anqe INlles of!loeic · YPC:il o paper. 4 : .,.. • ..., Ell!'ctronitll ...... firm •-operatcrs. Good p ~ Y. . 0 ~-. br1ghtrtK'n> & 10 minute 842-1386. ~felhod!I & Procedures t'X· Jl olldays ._v aca t io n •. 1 ~ tl\JlJ:e ~";• hle1u:h for white carpel&.:---=~-----Analygt, $lL exp $.17K pc~ asllemblel'I for , Beach Dra""i"' Serv 900 w \\-e art one of ttw!o Nation'1 Sn\'(' yoor money b.Y Bllving No Waatlng Digttal Tes! Tech to S8fi6 proctuctton dept. Full ttme SWTNC SttrIT 17 s c'M 1 • , ..:._ Largest J~ ~ nw t.'Xlra trips. \Yi.II clean * WALLPAPER * ri.1emory TL'fi t Tec..+i 10 $866 emp}oymenl I. excellent 6 mo'a Curren! Work Exp. th t., · · \\~rb lnlcrel\8 in Jlotela, Im. lt\'lllg rot. dining rm., & When you call "Alac" PC Brd Jnspector to $757 benefits. Just 15 min. from DRllL PreM & Bench saw port & Export, Stetl, Ineur. hull $15. A11y rm. S7.50. 548.1444 eves. l>ivgrammt'r ST:JO Santa Ana. OJ>"ralor, Stut $2.2>$2.!iO ance & cable TV I: the lar&· couch. SlO. Choir $5. 15 yrs. PAPERHANGING Sccrctarics to $700 . TYPIST per hr. Lanson Enterprises est Merchand i.alng Mart h C'all For Appl. 826-0095 I l'Xp. ls \V al c"Ounis, n101 All type!I tree est. Lie. Knitting ~1ach Opr $G06 Jndustrlal Relations \\Test or 0Uca.R<>. nlclhod. I do v.•ork "1Y&e L 263683, full llabilily. C(l.ll Payroll Cle'!'ks to $600 ~ + W.P.M. LJRY Cleanlng A ge n c Y The J:l'.l'\"nl Corpor.ttlon has I Good ref. 531--0101. L<"S alt 5, 645-4449. · A/P Bookkeeper to~ (714} 4~9401 Manager in N.8, 5 D~s. 40 g1Vl?n me unlimited !inano i, Cement, Concrete PAINTING & PAPERING i\lanagement T1·alnee $550 hrs. Paid holidays. Pleasant ing for the purpose ot ob- INTERIOR _ EXTERIOR PBX/Receptionisl 10 $550 TELONIC STAT.CLERK surroundings. Exper. pre['d. tai~ career minded m. CUSTOi\t Concrete \\'ork. Ins. Guara.n. Lie no . Acctng Cl~rk/P::ayrl 5525 For appr call 6<14-2512. "dividuals Id . a.swme sales Rcn1ove asphalt dri\'e\\')'S. 725398, HaITis, 642-4558 Med Girl Frl/Uig $500 INDUSTRIES \Vlth ORY O eaining Counter girl, managen1ent positions ti Replace wtconcrl'le 6.)C. fl. Clerk Typist · $474 Laguna Beach p/lime. Aftns & Sat. Call soon as they can quality, No delays-. Free est. \\'alkii, Jl f.QUALlTY, LOW S f'ile Clerk/P BX $400 COLLEGE ALGEBRA F~ appl call ., .... _2512. I I b 1· N · b r Slate Llc. No. 280&14 ... ,,.... I s a s, pa 10s. o JO 00 1 CALL TRISH llOPKlNS Equa1 Qppor. Employer EARLY s.n1all. 633-3325. . -• 542-1701 , , . J ER.Rt \VH ITIE!\tORE Apply 'fO•• Fri 9-Noon morn. newspaper --,,~7-'~=0-C"=--"""NE PERSON!\'El. " -delivery. l\Iust have car. •CE~J ENT \\'OllK• \VALL COVERING U\VI ASS I S TA N T Manager PE RSONN E,L Ovei· 2l. Pay approx, S200 Comm'! & Resid. Lic'd AH types-tree est. Call Joe Trainees, Counler Girls. DEPARTf\.1ENT 11 Bch , & Bonded. Ca.II 556--0tiGS ~8 SER.YJCES•AGENCY Fry Coo ks . Days-Ni les· PACIFIC MUTUAL W :.2.'JOOub!'r. 10 a.:m." r e a· 488 E. 17th S!.(at JrvlneJC!\'f Graveyd shifts o p c n . 700 Ne\.,.port Cenler Dr Plas.l•r, Patch, Repair ~------~~-·1 Contractor ·Suite 224 642-1470 F/!ime & P/time. Xlnt for Ne'A'J)Orl Beach n1others v.·/children In EARN MORE WITH US L.B.J. AJsoc., t'OOn1 addition, 1t PATCH PLASTERING * Patio & remodeling, con-All types. f'tee estimates • ¥-• ,,.,_.. ~ school. Apply, Jack-In·The-Equal Op!XJr. Employer c r e I e v.· o r k • Call 540-6825. AMBITIOUS people wanted Box, 385 E. 17th St., CM. 2 "- ASSISTANT Coil Winders MANAGER ' 6'12-863S/S47-505i. . Plumbing to earn $100. to $1000. pea· JACK Taulane, rep a 1 r , • mo. part lhne, oul of your ttmod, add. Lie B - l C O l\f p L ET E H 0 M E home. ~123. Apply alter l pm, Kentucky 26901'1. ~1y \\lay Co. 547-0036 REPAIR SERVICE. Plumb-I i0ii0iiiiio&iiiii0ii0ii0.. Fried Chicken, 2929 E. ing . Electrical ·-Carpentry . Fee Pa id Coast ~1 .. 11y ., Corona del Mar. Appliances -Refri~ration . A/P Clerk $563 AUTO ELECTRICIAN-License No. Air Conditioning. Used ap. E x p e r . A\'/coniputcrized S 211108. Small jo~. n1aint & pliances r~or Sale, 645-]457 systems. Business school ALESMEN 1 1'ej~airs. 3.18--5203. alt 6 pm. training helpful. • New Car Dealership needs L.R. OTIS PLUi\tBING 1i J'"re Paid men to round out their pro"' I Gardening Re1nocle ls & Repairs. \.Valer T e letype Opr $SOO fessional nt'IO.' and used CRT i MOW & EDGE henlcl's, disposals, furnaces, PBX Opr to $450 sales slaff. Experience help , 1 EXPERT & dsh\vashl's. 642-6263 l\1/C & Fee Reimbursro but \\'e \\'ill llM>1-oughly 1rain Electrical Inunediate 1st & 2nd shifl openings. \Vllr train lo operate dual spindle & con- tinuous winding machine. SECRETARIES \Ve can likely get to-l.nteri"m gether if you're a high sc00o1 grad., tiave a go00 Personnel Service local work history, a.re • interested in esta blishing a 17581 Irvine Blvd. long term relationship & '11S Tustin can consistt>ntly deliver a IJS..5460 day's work for a day's pay. BIA. Coinplete Plun1bi11g S ta y $450 1ncn \\'i\h good potential. DEPENDABLE Service. Lie. 272694. ecre r Our Benefits include: Den10 Duncan Electronics C II F P t Accu1'. \V"Jing, Ii!<' sh pl•••. paid , a ca 1I0 n . Call '·I" o~. 1 Electronic: Equal Oppor. Employel' a Or romp• TIM'S PLUMBING Bkkpr F /C $700 "~'0 Co mpenS'1ltton for n1anage. n\ent posit.ion~ very firm $9.500 to $22,500 per ye111", i..-uara11terd snln1y & com- sion & are a \'uilable imme- diately .. plUs various 00. JlUS(>S & commlssionti: \vit.~ intereslin(:: fa·inge benefits. • If you are a periK>n of ln- tt"grity, bondable, .~ have a good automobile, come on in for an tnterview, You look nll' OVf'r -J'll look yuu ovPr, and we'll see where ~ co lrom there. Interviewing on September 9-12 10:35 am at the Shera· ton llm, IOI:> Ball Rood, Anaheim. GENERAL LABORERS 115 Nt'('de<I No11·l Free Estimate. SERVICE AND REPAIR • h os p i 1 a Ii z a t ! o n Rn<l For An tntc1v..\· Appt Development 1 968-0812 LO\VEST RATES 673-W78 1'hru Trlal Balnnct> Insurance. Excellen! op-Equal Oppor. Employer n1 /f Technician R Hou!' Ofly ~ R;ec:ept /Secy $600 port unity for advancenlP.nt. COOK for r e t 1 r e m e n 1 Desfgn layouts. les! & bui ld Tempol'ary Assignn1ent EXPER. Japa nese Gardener PLU!\l BING REPAIR Type T.i, sh 80 F.:arn while you leant. Apply l"l'Sidence. Afterrw:>OOS 4 d•.,. solid stale test equip. lot· VOLT & I • '' d S "a p • r \'0 •1 No JO. b too sn1all Bkkpr ""50 in ""J'SOn at AT L AS ...,. .. ' ... ~· ' ""' -¥V Cl R''sLER PLY 0 on, 3 days olr. lnteivlew '-oicc \\'an1ing s ys t e ms . I p I l~~~~~~~~~~~J,'~~~~~~~~~~ kno\v!edgc of p I a n ts . * * 642-3128 * * Thur T.B. Pegboarrf I \ -1\1 trrH, R • · 4 nstant ersonne I f• N 'I Secrelary $600 ~ fl""bor Bl"d., Costa lOam. -12 noon, !\ion thru eq s nun yrs ex~r. Tempora-Se-···-ori:n~r urscry " g r. Sewing/Alterafi">nS == ""' ¥ Fr 99"" • -Al d A Son..e college eleetron1cs · J • y "'" I I ~ i !al Cer11f1ed nu1·s e ry man . .i I'•-.• .....,....i sk ills P.feSll. 1• M.>"14 amea ve., · 3S48Ca mpusDr .,Suite l05 ~ 1 6ia.. Lo1t amS Foi.nd s~ ~75 '· """'' F.V. desirable. 'Ne"·port Bea h "A" •741 ..... aona1 ~ , __ ~ _____ _, • .... ...,,, · · F..:XPERIENCED Restyling Frnt/Bck Mgr-Ors ofc: BAB):'SITTER, housekeeper. Master .Spec1alt1cs Co. I c ,,,_..., • ~. --------'--GARDENER of 2.1 years t"~« & Alterations. Reasonable. Free & fee Positions" Live in or out. \Vork\ng COOKS & clean up people 1640 P.fotu-o via . C.M I Equal Oppor. Employer •••••••••••I ""riences{'('ks 4.....l addi1ional • 963-5806 • RUTH RYAN AGENCY n1other "'/2 sch! a ge ~ed .. Full & part lime Equal Oppor En1ployer •-"h•'ld•·cn Mon-Fn· $'" ,,.k jobs avail. Up to 40 hrs v.•k. , . -GENERAL Ofrice . \VE'RE P.rson.I. 530 L t 555 ~1ain t. jobs. George Altor1tlon· "2-5845 1973 N••·port CM "A" •0 =• ... · "" Cal El t E to$13K os :>-0'9 " • 1 .,....,..._,., aft 4 pm. 837-58S5, Alissio~ Pleasant a tmosphere l K ron1c ngr . · exhausted trying to find a 1----------1 HanlptC: 5-1~20t:J * Neat, accurate. 20 years exp. 17931 Beach. HB 8'17-9617 Viejo. 832-~ \\'eek days betv.·een Han:h\lfU'f' rff><'lPn gal thal \\'anls 10 v.·ortc. 8 •GENEROUS e · Television Repair . 9 and a -WESTCLIFF ~ll·startt>r. Small ofJice Exp. Amer. Gardener ARE YOU READY BABYSITTER for v.·orlnng COOK-Breakfast 12) needed Personnel Agency overlooking OCt'iui, Laauna Maint, Cleanup. Decor. Shr;ub COUlR....IV...Repair...£Xpert .. __EOB_A_flE_AL__ __ ~ot her .. C.P.1. area. \Voman _Jcnmed. _ _L::A..a.y.&.h.ill.r---165LE . .EdiUZ£r,.,,S,A. Beach, Underg1-ound MJ'!<'· Don't Be An UNREAD MOTHER Enroll In Lil. 70 Read .t: D1s~:uss •REWARD• trin1, ':-ndS<'P .~ Sprnklr reasona~le, 019st in home. CA~EER?. ~~~ar-~~~ l-graveyard. Mus:t be exper. t11ai·k II (ente'i:r i~~pflny bencll1S'.'tocid Se1v. fi.1;,.\930. Free estimate, H.B. N.B. & Spend a dim e·, it may be the cioodpm. cnJ'i fj7-ooJ7a · for fast opcratlon. 646-5304. 542-8836 • starting "'age. t.1ust be e.'o:· Gl'C'at ldf.'as In Litt"1·a1u rt> For re1um or any infoliT'a· llon leading 10 return of a gold row· leaf clover pin, ctpp1-ox. 2 inches in diameter, \1·ir h jc1\·elt>d ho?'S'?sl)()(' in eC'n!er: also, gold locket (\\•as on chain), approx. the size or a nickel, inscribed in scr:pt, FLA. These arc deeply t1·casured family men1entos & the loss is ir- replact>able. PL E ASE, PLEASE hel p if ~'Ou hnve any information . 642-3589 JAPANESE Gar de n e r . C.~1. Bert Ga 11 e n1 o r ~ ' i1isest invt'stmenl you have pay. .. COOK/Housekeept'-r, hrs 2-8. Employment per typr, 10 key calculator , Ga_rdening Sc1·\·i.ce, 1ri!n-96&-. 278.1. el'er made. Call 534-9092 be! BA BYSIT/hou.sekecper, 3 5 days, O\vn car. Good Counsellor accts l'C'ceil'ahl£' & nccis 1 64 1796 T I 5 & 7 1:hlldren, 2 sch! age. payable fpeg board I. Front nHng, ceanup . .r 1 e ~ ' pm. Mon-F'ri, SJlM'k, cr.t area , sa!N •• 4083 Y· Se 1 nd .resuCnie to Box ~Vill !rain sharp n1ind to office appcaranf..:!. Ref. re-.. Golden1\·est C. Collrge 1 Hunl ingron Bc~u·h i\10 \V & EDGE CERAi\1fC TILE NE\V & A/R Bookkttper. Hospital, 646-1072 o. . n tine. a. plaet' people in cal'C't'r jobs. quired, Jf you do nor have CLEAN UPS rcniodcl. r·ree est. Sm. JO. bs Credit & Colleet exper. BABYSITTER for teachers C'OUNTER girl, part time, Fast learner ·high f'arnini;s. these qual ifications o o 3 UNITS · No Exa1ns Tue;i 10-11 Thurs 10-12 Rcgistrallon thru Sept. 14. • j.5~·-06f17 • pref'd. Sal con1mensurate clerical for retail sales, Ca ll Elly Elli!'I, S.56-850Ci, NOT APPL\'. Call '"'!~ ~:;;:;:;;;j-j~:';;;;;;~--1 ~,~,.,~lco~n~"~·J'~·,i;.'?:!2~'26~. ~536-8.>89~~-~ I b'l"I •t L d children, n1omings, Mon· ~:>"t-~ General Services w a 11 y. .,. rs. 0 r ' Fri. l\ly home or Mesa Del l\.!ust be young & ao racth'f, Control Careers Empl?Y· for a ppt. PO RTABLE 847-3515. l\.1ar. 5.37_1631. able lo ha1xlle cuslon1ers. mcnt Agency, 3400 lrvtne -.G"E"~N~E"RA"""L,...,C"'"L~E"R=Kc-·I 5.10-7":.>94 . Blvd ., N.8. ASSEMBLY . PREGNANT? T h i nk i n g abortion? Kno\\• sll the facts first! Call Ll.rE LINE -24 hrs, 541-5522. \VELDING SERVICE [ /[fi]i I \\/ill come 10 you evenings, l&:;ploµ•:t t \\ttkends. No job loo Small. ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~· ;:;~~ I 548-.m 2. 646-1s24 • VARIAN HAS 2ND SHIFT OPENINGS! BABYSITTER. ni,y home, Costa l\.fesa. Tues. & Thurs., noon to b; Sat. a ll day. Own trnns nee. 56--1335. BABYSITIER. after school, 1 boy, 6 yrs. Westminster Rl'C'a. 894-3076 call aft 6: 30. C'OUPLE, responsible for ENTH USIASTIC people in· Ex~r. \\',ll'Orirmans romp managing & maintaining tercsted in part lime jobs at pref'd, bur v.·iU U'Ri n sharp resort apartment building l\lcDonalds. Shifts svail. person· w/good typing & close lo beach Oil Catalina between 7 am & 3 pm. ability to grow in knov.•ledge Island. ReduC'ed rent & J>P.f'· Salary + meal~. Contact & resp::nsibilily. Call 842-TIS1 Ct'ntage. Call 7144fi&.6649 1\.11'. Sanchez at McDonalds, for appt. ALCOHOLICS Anonynmus. Evt"s .• ~. 11•C"Ckends. PhO'nc 542-7217 or l\'l'ite P .O. LOsr 01·ange & .. vhite young Box 12'23, Costa Mesa. mnle cat vic. Birch St & Social Clubs 535 l\1csa Dr, Santa Ana Hghts ----------on 9/3/73. Very playful, * INTRADATA * """""'to"Choo ,pa" QUALITY malchl'S 5..:19-~q13 RUBBISH Hauling: Yartl. Job Wanted, f-emale 70l iv/PHOTO ~ar~, \varehouse & FY!:!· ].t AT .. URE~man_y;il\ do , _ "Largest in Calif." I 1~ struction ('!eanup .. Re n1ove 1horough house cleaning job, (Call NO\V fol' FREE s<1 1TI· Jn1!ructlon ~ lrces, shrubs, u n s 1g h 1 l Y phone eves ;:, & 1:30 PM pie profile on I p1-o~ctive tl'ash & debris or all types. 7 only. Sat till Noon $2.50 hr. match. 24 hrs. l · days a .,,,..eek. Fast. Reilable. &16-031.t or i\t('SSagc ~l. 714 . &."..8-5920 / LA 658-62&.1 S h I & 1 ReaS?nable. So uth Coast NEED hel p at honle? \\le L DfES S S I c oo 1 \ Haul111g. 673-9036. h . 1 A , -un1n1et' pcc1al 1 · 1 1. S7 ave a1c es. n 11 r s es , ,... niPmbcrship ,s.:;, Call ins rue ions S _ SK IPLOADER & dump truck ho us ekprs. companions. :PARTh"ER' 836-127! t . . ' v.-ork. Concrete, asphalt, Hon1cmakers U pj o h n, .l4S-1479. or IENG : Con\'~~sat1ona!·Pri. !.a"·ing, breakin~. 846-TilO. 5-17-6681 les . ..ons, riuah fled n1clhod . · · lo1t and found )[g] Found (free •ds} 550 FND: Blk [m t puodl e w/pur- ple collnr & flea colla r long tail Vic. I-Ie1J & Gothard l-LB. 847-1525 }'E:\fALE dog -:'\1ul1. Tame, nicd size, black back, \vhite legs . F ound Ne ar Brookhursl & HamiHon, Hun!. SC'ach. 9G3-tm. 1\1lNIATURE i\In!e Silver Poodle, v.'caring collar • vie ;\lagnolia & Jla zzard, \\'estmin§ICl' 8'1f1-921.) FOUND 1nan's v.·atch, Adams Elcn1cnlary School playground. Call & identify, :i-i;;.Rl29 S~1L v.•hite Poodle · ~tale Vic: Bay. Costa Mesa • tslighlly injured) 548-5908, 32,) Wes! Bay, Cos!a .i\1esa :roUND: \\'E FOUND YOUR PET BIRD. Call a n d describe. •348-4736• FOUND Old English Sheep dog, niale. Sa nln Ana nrea.. Musi ha ve ID. 776-1968 or 833-fl:i03, Peggy. FND Bro\\'n dog, white paws & \llhitc markinp; on hca.d, Male Kim 61>-1017 F"ND: Puppic. Black \\'/\\'hi on chest \1ic i\1eMi \Voods CM~329!1 F"ND fm l Hu~k)• b I ~· n Garfield & 'l001·k1ov.'n HS Please identify. 962-3875 l 'NO: ifl a.Je J{usky vir. Santa Ana Ave. Qv."Tier must iden- tify. ;,.i.q...()347 FOUND: friendly, black boy • kitlen, nr Posl Oflitt'. So. Laguna, 496-9A.13. teacher, call 6-12"7064. G~N l{auling. Tree/Shrub SECRETARY . . t1"1n1. Gar & Yd cleanup 8abys1tt1ng Est. 531..£377. 5.~l-6904. Expcr. 10 yrs. i..egal, R.E. l..t>ave n1ess; 645-350S, BABYSITTING rcnct'd yard - 55G--0855 111y home LOCAL nlOving & hauling by --· loving care student. Large truck. Reas. Help Wanted, M & F 710 Barry .. 534-1846 or 673-064i. - BABYSIITJNG, n1y home. Xln t concl. Lo'i ng care. Newport Beach, fi,l;J--066,q, 32 IT. FURNITURE Van for A Better Temp. Position local furn hauls & gcn'I haoting. 5-t>-1862. 557-2736. URGENTLY MATURE, d<'penda ble, fenc· Housecleaning t!};~~~~te1:. ~:r";~7.Refs. I HOUSE OF CLEAN NEEDED Carpenter e DOES EVERYTHI~G e -'-------· Homes. Offires. 642-6824 r.1AINTENANCE Carpen1er -Dedicated Cleaning C ommercial. Residential.1 *\VE DO EVERYTHING T 1\partments. Rough & II Refs. Free csl. 646-28.l9 finish Cnrpentry, light clec· 1 • trical & plumbing. Al ron1ng ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS Lusthotf. 5.57..()773. --R-lroning My Home. eas ALL types \1·ork. Ne1v, Fan1ilies onJ.v. 556.Q.~ Interim remod, add, aller, fran1c, finish, repairs. L i c . Landscaping Personnel Service 9G2-l96l. EXP ER. J 3 Pane 5 e 1758~ Irvine Blvd., '115 \\'OODWORK. ca bi n c I s . La ndscape Con!ractor. Vast Tustin 838-5460 pancl.ing, gen repail·s, Duke knov.'ledgc of plants. Priced Saddtcback Plaza Bldg. Da Durka, 64&-7598• 846-!H9fi to fit your budget. State Lie. Equal OJJpor. Employer CUSTOM Woodwor k, ren1od. 522--0975. & repair. Vince Lenhoff, pc.~,.-n~l•'~n-g~&-----Administrative A sst 673-1851 aft 6. 536-84i5. T • P•""rh•nging ra1nee • CARPENTRY • r~ -~-Busy controller o[ dyn:i.n1ic General Repair * PAINTING & STAINING finn needs individual to ftta-5211 INT/EXT, TRli\1, ACCOUS ha ndle busy desk, Lite sh J-10 1\fE REPAIRS 1 F'REE ES!'. J im, 97!'1-8186 & 10 key adder. q_reat PR Call Valley West I CUSTOM Pflperhanging 21 spot. Sal~rz,· to -~500. Call 55>-8374 I yrs. in J{arbor area. Slate Sally Hait. 540-6055. Coas1nl CarjMt Service Lie. No. 183281. 00-2356. Per11onncl Ag-ency, 2790 l-lar-""'=-=C--,'.,.--,---,~-.,.-1 bo r Bl vd., 0.1. DON'T luke chances v.·ith ycur carpel, l e t pro- fessionals "·ho know ~·hat fhey are1 doing help you. 546-57·1~ llOUSE or CLEAN PROF. painter, honest work,l•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ren~. lnt/ext, free est. ADVERTI SING RE"f!!, 548-2759, 642-3913. PAJNTING & Paper ing, Call Al. 5.12..g374 Hang-LOOKING FOR A CHANGE 00~1ESTIC shan1poo, Jivrm, INTER/Exler, acrous. Ct'il· hall Sl0.50, other rms, ·s-i.50 1 ings sprayed. Lie, ins, Joe. fllst rlry, reliable 897-5122.' refs. Free est. 645--0809. Earn While You Learn NO l::XPER. NECESS \\'E \VJLL TRAI N $814 MO. TO STA.RT VARIAN DATA MACHINES Openings f o r assemblers \\'ill ing to \\'Ork 2nd shift. Varian pays a shift dif- ferential + lhesr regular ou t standi n g oonipany benefits: • Competitive Salaries • Basic Major & Medical • 6 Days Vaca- tion after 6 months, 12 , days after l year. • Christmas & New Years week off. • Profit Sharing, stock purchase, retirement plan. The~ positions require ex· pcrienre in the following al't!as. Cabling, wirewrap. or n1echanical assembly. Don't be left out -Apply no\v & join a growing com; p11ny. Please Apply In Person Or Contact. J. Fuller VDM 2n2 Michelson Dr. Irvine, Californl• 83J.2400, ext. 336 Equlli Oppor. Em j,10yer ASSEMBLERS aft 5. 635 W. 19th St, Cotta. Mesa. BAR maid \\'anted part time ! ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, J Work e xperienced people I ~~UN°"'l'°G~AR~D:...:IN=SU:::.:.MN:::::~CE=:__ at the Uitus Roo m CREDIT CHECKER 1 _we~t~come'=====,...---GENERAL office clerk, typ. * 556-9502 * EXECUTIVES ing, 10 key add milch.. etc •• ~e~.-.-.~ty-Op.rators(2) JI.lust be neat &. accurate $12,000 to $75,000 must be good on phone. Full Busy !>nop, Comm guam. Please Contact . Send ~ N call JIODAY ro. benefttl, Equal Oppty ~ following nee. &6-1050 Greg Nev:la.nd for ctmfidC:n'T1'al N'O'VTCOST employer, tor inlervi~·. t. · 1 _.. call _4*..J595 Laguna. 1 BEAUTY Operator, I sha m-Bank of America e>.e('U tl'e in e, view. poo girl, I assistant, must 500 Newport Ct>ntcr Or. EXEClITIVE SERVICES, GENERAL off Ice . Book· be lie. 642-3970 Nt"\\'port Beach 8J6.l505 INC. keeping exper .. helpful. Ap- B OAT CARPENTER sss ~ti~~~~$.Ana ~l:m:c~sl~tN:0pho! To do finishing v.·ork 011 3i' Equal Oppor, Employrr calls plf!ue. ~ 1 ~-y ht Exec. Secret•ry ''3"' er •.r.,.. ac s. CREDIT GI I HARDWARE Sa I e •man . DRAFTSMAN r "' ·accts. rec. Fee Paid $1JO+ r ..• 67" "'~ -.1 ~lust be exp'd I: .. ~ .......... F II . k expe . J, ;,-,nJV or Al1 orientcu, heavy PR. ex-.. v•'JU·~ u or part time to v.·or on 8::3-9471 ask for i\lai·garet citing oppor. for mot ivated knowledge of tools. Apply in detail drawings . or Craig mind v.·/land dt>v, co. Ac· f>("rson, to H.W. \Vr lght Co. Paci fic Trawler Corp ---·---1"1 Rochester, Cosla Mesa. 547-S908 Day Maintenance Man curacy In typing. Xln'I hcnctils. Also Fee ,Jobs. Call BOOKKEEPER p / l i Jd. ,\.: Busyboy, 5 days v.·k. No Elly Ell is, 556-8.)05, Control Knowledge of A/P, .,-. e;o.:per. ne-cess. Advancement Career Employment Agen- payroll & billing. Apply in Rpotent iapt. 1. n. 1 1 cy, 3400 Irvine Blvd ., N.B. HELP! L. •· Sh" ~ 900 us\y e 1can n.cS auran per'90n. luu ipyaiu, Newport Beach EXEC. S l' c re ta r Y for Lido Park Dr., N.B. Nik !or 2735 \V. Coa.<>t Hwy. developer in bc'-autiluJ llun· Betty. lington Beach. Real Estate Volt Instant JOYS & GIRLS DEL TACO or related backg r o und Full or pi time, days or eve11. htlpfuJ, ncclll'8tc typing, PROMOTIONAL WORK Must be mature. Cali ahorthnrld. Exciting v.'Qrk. lf you can be a funny clown 919-4(00 9 am & ll an1. Excellent starting salary. Personnel and make children laugh. Days: 8'17-2531, Eves/wknds Apply Dental Assistant 960-1619. I NEEDS CARROWS First Cl11S Wentod EXPER. Cook or c h c r • RESTAURANT All phases of rt>Storative den· \111nttd . Formal training Secretaries Typists Keypunch PBX Oprs t\slry mastered. Salary preferrerl. Sa I a r y Com-• 6?D A\•e ?!co, San Clemente open. Repl.les con!idenlial. n1ensu rale w/exper. Ca ll • CASHIER, fun or p/time, 837-7112 or 968-7209. George, 646-4622 or 646-7071 mature, cxper. prf'd, Con-I "'""'""'"""""""""""""'"'"I af! :i. • tact Mr. F'l£'ischer, JlocJ. DENTAL Assistant, tern· EXPER. Offset PrcMma n. setter's. South Coast P ina, porary help v.•anted for ap-needro part time Jnplllnl Costa l\lesa. prox. l~S months to fill in Rotatrint Press. H~urs/Pay CASHIER, Delaney's Rw.. for vacationing chairskte. negotiable 548-5I25 Temporary Service Org .. Co. airport temtinal. :~~~~ Mesa Verde EXPER ~OE SHJ~E Man Apply in person ~11 a .m. • \\'anted Big Canyon Country 38-1~ Campus Ur., Suite 106 Newport Beach :.46-4741 F.qua.l Oppor. Employer daily. DENTAL Sec, e~pcr Of!ice Club Call SWatty 644-54(M. management, bOokkeeping, J.IELPER In woodwork & CHILD care needed In our & insur, pleasant estab. of. F ACl'ORY WORKE~ refinishing. N e a I al>" home. Thurs, & Fri long hrs fice gd Joe M&-24Sl To $2.25 hr. lmmed. Ope!n1ngs pea.ranee. Dcl\\'cry e 1 c. 2 children, 1 in Sch ~. oDfrAL as~tstant, c~il"llide zr -14 !~~!~~:Ce~ ;;646-3868c;c.,..,,.,,· .,,,,...,..,,....,. __ _ &: x-rays. Non smoker, pref. \\'Ork on da,y shift. 4 H 0 STE S S I Cashier, no under 30. 644--0611. machine operalOn for awing students please, nmtur'I!. DENTAL assistant, 1 girl of· shi ft &: graveyard. C.O. will Some exper nee. Apply fief!, 1 yr e:ocp., at least 25 train you. Show up early If Hamburger Hamlet, 1545 ct.ERICAL Hyland Laboratories has Im· mediate openings and In· lcrviews arc prese ntl y being conducted to fill the I following positions; SECRETARIES S o m e poslliorts requiring shor1 hand a n d I o r ~tic· ta phone. ACOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK Experience ~ferred. MAIL CLERK/ MiSSENGER """' of age. 646-2615 you \VSnl lo start work to-Adams Ave .. Costa Mesa. J •W da Ask tor Mr. Hagen. DE~TAL A s sls l an,t taro JOB AGENCY HouHkHper Wanted Ch&Jrsidc, at leas! 6 mos ll5 3rd SL. Hunting1on Bch Ge nt I e, In t<' 111 g e rr t , exper. H.B. area. 846-3S40. • 536--14.~ t r u s I 1v or t hy, live-in DictophoM lrenscribor FACToRY-TRAINE.ES hoo!ekpc roc good naturtd 60 w.p.m. .._...i,_ &. ~ ImmC'll!&!e openings f 0 r (elderly) gmtlenian In his .,, ...... b "'"""' Puncti Pre T I bayfront komt . l\fust be spelling rcq'd, Exper prefd. ss, spp ng, elc. caf)tlblE' of m a nag I n g Lilx>ral co, benefi ts. Call JO hour d~. 4 day work household, & ll competent 842-Ti51 for appl. week, ex~llent oompany driver. Refs -..d. Call Mrs. pol ct ben£'f1ts. Good \Vorklng • "" , UNIGARD INSURANCE conditions. • Z~62& r.ion thru Fri 9-S. DISHWASHER, S;~ a.m. to Rosan lll<.',?rporatt'd °"""""·===....,.~-2 p.m. dally, Xlnt benefits ~ HOUSEKEEPERS full time, lncld, ins. sick leave. Pn.rk Equal OpportUn1ty Employer xlnt f'ringe bnns, Beverly Lldci,,HeaithCare, q&&f1ag· FACTO R Y w o r k e r . Ma.n or Co n v . H ot p ,i ship Rd., N.B. 642-81}14 Upholstery shop. Clean cul. Capistrano Beach. f96.5786. DIETARY aide f u 11 t I m t? Apply 898 W. 16th St., HOUSEKEEPER • Compan· .}~UNO Terrier.poo<Jle mix. Vic. of Pondero'>ft & Royal Palm, Ci\1 5:17-4062 Trader's Paradise ·lines times dollars Apply In person or call; DONA ~EVERETI' 1714) 54()...5()00, ext. 250 \Ve .have l2 p o s It lo n s Openings on all three ava•!able lo lhose who shifts Factory exper- quahfy. l\tu'it be'-matT!Pd, 'h l-'-•I ~-H I d morning shltt: xlnt fringe Newport Beach, Ion tor elderly h1dy, Must F \SHION ••-·· di drive. S280 mo , Room & bnfta. Beverly Manor Conv / ~ivw rectors, Brd. 64i-0070 aftnll &. eyes, Hosp, Capllrtrano 8each, Pree $400 Jewelry wlll'drobe, 4~786 no collecting, rio deltwry HOUSEKEEPER f e m a I e . DJSHW ASHER _ day & ntte Eam S50 to SlOO/pu wk. Apply ln peflon, The Hun· SIAMESE. r. d<'CIB\\.'ed & f'\CU!Pred. Near 5th St .• Cor· ona de! ;\lu1·. ~1 7. 644·8!'138 h{&ve car & be OCllt in ap-ienc. e t''v 1 WYT not y an pearancr. 'necessary. $2.15 per • Lost 55S CALL MR. EDGE h?Ur.to •tort plus shift '" Laborator1'es MON 8AM-1PM d1ffer1nlle l. • LOST bla('k CJll . Vic of Cdl\1 8944852 Apply In Ptr90n At: 3300 llyland Ave. 1 CO!ila Me!sa, Ctllr. ~ hlah 5('h0ol. Flea coUor , op-Eqtllll Oppor. Em.plo,Yt'l' peB ni to be ,ba.lcllns: bll''· ea. , :lye & ea. E"Hr. Please call IS' l\ri~tocr!4t I..ov.·llntr, !11pi; llA\\'.":1 '. \ot In established -.ANNOUNCING e •71'16 6 l"t'frig/810Vf>I Xhtt cotxl sulxl1vis10T1 c'lcllr. ll0,000 .,... • fo~Q(' V\Y + cx1ra mohcy . : equity Jor · o ranau Cou.nl)' !he opening ol our new RE."WARD Lott 11111. ornn~ or '!'????! honlf' or lnC'Ome. Jlal Pinch. branch ofttce located at 31$ tiaer t lr:lpt'd kllt£'n \\'/pink * 5'1S·l:m5 * in, Rltr. Gia-4392 3rd St., Huntlng:loo.Beach to oOllar on Balboa Little ·' aul.it you lo f t n d I n g 1.ian1:1. CAii &l+-5351 ~ Palmti: lndillD Cove are,11. '70 r -100 P.U. w/36" Shl"ll· employment in o. hLri;t & GERM. ~ 11 )Tl t.c.t 2 BR, ale hou.te . .,11' act't'. £'r1tv.•J lhru!R ut0:3 tnks. Air COW1eoos rnanner. Visil us MN! tn tn J.c M1-i:Ni Sl .00> u~ appi"M:t value lo·ml, J:k>.R.ick I~lkc nu 2,600 in pel'IO!l 1oday or cell SI0,500. Trad& for Jl('\\' Cad· Td for oldi"r VW-Honda Vt':h ~39 ~arH. RC'W•rd, &1U6891Wac or ?? 5'8-70.ll: •• Oat-Toy. ~79041673·221 O JOB AGENCY Hfftl a ·~Pllcf"t' -,,.rY! an •ttr •-.!!ml••••••••••••.,.•••• ____ s_1._. _H_u_n1_in~gi.o_n_Bc_h .! • ,. ·AVERY PRODUCTS Consumer D lv1sl0n 2'2G S . Suun Santi An1, C11if. • Equal Oppor. Emplo)'Cf' m/f "Wef'd It It Reap'" From treuuf'e:I to truh Tum them Into cuh :..CAtt Da:\ly Pilot i\n cqul\I o p po r tunl1y employer ma.le/female . CLERfCAi;; medical lab, netds dependablt alrl fur busy otfJce. Typing 60 wpm, lfn1. 9-apm. Some \' day Sat. Call Btt!Y 646-7194. Ar<y day Is the BESI' DAY ID run en Mil .Don't dfib.v •. call today ID-5678. The /\ndent l\tartner P!\rt time. Call Mn. Moore, tfrwton Retlremcnt R8J. 260T w. Cout Hwy N.B. 551-7261 . dence, 18851 Flordia, H.B. * 646.o'»t i CARDENEJt.Newportu Inn JiOUSEK EEPERS/SlTfERS DONUT Shop 6 a m _2. 30 needs rnldllle-nged or older Ornnge Co .. Dome1tlc AecYi F ma.I • ft&:C! u_ i.. _mllle gardenu 1or perm. 11'Al'l N. Tuidln, 01'J(, 997--05Q) pi m. ln e ~ Mr nonu't po&IUOn. No phone calls, INSPECTOR -P'f pe • apply lo J1onon . Aslc "" , 135 F.u:t 17th, CM Clay Elli•, heart lt1.rdcntt. Llne. 5 years minimum ex. 1107 Jamboree Rd N a. Pt.rlel'¥» In Prcx'ea I: F1nt Dr's Alllstant I ~-7-~~==:=";-·-:--Ar.Ide 1-. 10 hour * GARDENER * day. ; • ., work woek ex· Young 1all1 Cl!-lll) to ualal Be your own Bots ""Ihm! compa'1)' paid ...,._ in healpt ipa. WIIJ ,train, no r·uu or ti/thne ~n your :ll3. Good Pftld Yf(lrkinr con· mcp. nee. Apply In ~~ own area. Hlak lncomo. 1ftion!:. o any aft or eve. 2930 'i\., Ov.r•ftfffcl Customers Rollin tnro41?'~ Cot.It Hwy., N.B. . u.... C oll ~ ~ ~ I · ~" Equnl Opportool!J> Employor Fut retUltl aN ;tust a phOne Eam Now, Pay Later ' I can &WN • 642-$118. ,..,2 QA<iSlnF.D will ae1l II! ..=:..:::,.,._~:;.;:;:.:=:..~-•~~~~~~....,-.- - ' - Iii c -tj!! -i ~s ,, .~ Va "'~ "'' ~· 1,, 1.0 t It l '~J or In< cit 't '" I· ' I I , .~ ·-' II I~ '" ' d• I C'O I "' c. I " . ' I .. ,. -·.El j 1 I i\'11 Ir "" Iii ,. .. ~· " n' Q "' ,, h 1 ~ IN< I" ' " • .t I " J .. .. I' ' i .. DAlL V PILOT f;J I • l[fiJ I '-_ ..... _,. .. _1[11 ( -](§] [ M ... -]~ ,[-..-_ .... _, _DJJ I I ~I l[ll] I )[II] [ J[Il) I L Qtls111•1t & ... , ...... , rt" JAMI fl:soll;.....t 11f;urniture 810 l :.----;;~~;~ ~itlp W_!ntod, M .. F 710 Holp W•nt..i, M .. F 710 Help W•ntod, M & F 710 Help 'f'1ontod, M .. F 710 ':'.•Ip W antod, Ma F 710 Holp Wantod, M" F 710 Holp Wontod, MAF 710 --------M i•colloneoU< 11' LEA 1 _l('lllo.ltt-!Y ""c,.-t 1'Sutr1·L 111w ·----------! D l..J\DY Mold PHJ-:~SMfo:N 1.--<>f'··1·1 11rin-S1\l.~~s. nu~nis r11m1xlu11g" & 1 t~SPECTION INSPECTORS I WE MAKE OFFERS NOT PROMISES Varian D•t• M •chin•s ' IJUC 10 Its rapid Kro1vth hlH SRl11ry L'Onlml.'.nsurnlt w/ex-er \'I'" ,.,,,,.,,., ,,.::::.. ••• ~ •••• ,,, .. I" ,, ...... r1.~" t'ltl'. ( 'onl!t\'C \\Ir' \\f ~·S! I . I in•i•H .\nn l•ur C'l , v/W' i:r~ .. •11 * . .. , ... ,..... '-" u, .,._ 100 AITH .:s ·.S Bn•JklLt~t. Ann 1:il1l1·, Ch·1<>111al a11111r111· lk·ril'llCi' for 11lastlc 111fi;:1" Train-ht•:tdi'I' tA/M 2ti7;1J. \\'ill l"lel~:h1·r. llut•lxi:hl•1·'i;i. &.111h • .,.,.,•1\·11lr\ S EXJJ n;;-t'<lr1t . S1 2.·, hr C'u11 .. ~1u11t hHVC' 1)rl"v i ou .i; ,..,.. 1r;iin 011 1 ~,o or Al\ J)lek Co11~t J")ja1.:1, Cos1u !\h•"'n S;ilt·~ ~.',·,1' SWJ lacl J1H:ki1• \Vl•Slbrwk. s1ilrunn~ \\lli .. •I, ·""ll'tl nil- SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER * 1nach l~1")' 1•xp. in this 11eld. \\' 111 prei>5("t1. 0 ...,.nln".ll 011 11.ll ~ 1\ P CIC>r!.. $600 SUHF & SAN IJ lltrr~:l. 11111 ~·h;i u~. nil l:UtMI 1~•11• llnnlt'<l . hire I" iv !ruin you lo Of)('"ral<.> I 'f '"·Ii r;,,977.., 1• (-' likl(f". (•orunn i;;:..~.· ".·. ,.,,.,, ''">'• 1 ""''"'' 1.hl1un. l\n11 k1ri1-:. 11u1ornat11· J.:CllO JOB AGENCY 8 trons(C'r &· t'01l1J)l'~K!!i011 SU ts. U. ~ -• • SECHETAltlES T!llt• f'\jll't" ~7;AJ &.'u~li. <l~f~;;,74 J,.. l\11hto•1· \•·ry ~u11d 1~111t111ion.' :11: 1 :trd SI., llunlini:;lon Bch n!olcl pr1·11~ Ir yuu"n• 11 22 FREE OPENINGS ~· c· lllqJr C'nnslr STJO -----1;11 1::·,::. '.1017 <ln1n1-:1• .\\'I"., l 5.16-lol39 lu~hschooJ i:rud. hi1 \'1• ;1 PRODUCTION \\u lluii.: lot' ~1ond t'°;Jil t't'J Con~IJ" bt'k,.,.,.nd $600 \VA ITl<ES.l\t-:S -:-.,•,, :0:1u1h•11ls l " .. \! local C'n1plnyn1~n1 r"<"'ord 11 .... Plra.~1· \\'a~··~ 1n·1·•11,Hni: lu 7 L I S ' TECHNICIAN "PP ,·:ints :-0'1'"'1nri 1'••..:r T••<'i< l '-S·.· r1r ' 1)1 IJ " l 11 11 sul ~ (1 t eg• ecr•t•ry lhllt lnC'IUd('!i "' l1·11..:1 l\\"() .. " l'XIX'I" Appl~ II\ l,M'l")i(.111, ~· • "" ' " 1 . :.. . ' [~\fl1'r Co<'[l. 11'i ll~. '''"".<<. posiriuns w/a t11in. or 1 $ '/Ad '775 [)Ji.:Jtal Tl•sr T1•l"h Sl·S:1 hr llu1n1Jur"l•1" ll1u 11l•·I. ],,\j ·''""'''"Id. 1•,,.1,1s1hh· ,·ush .. ~ e c Y m ~ S.·1".1 l.o1•11,.;1n" h1·k«rn11 ~'"1•1 "' 1 I J 111 I N ' i\l ni.: ··iu•d 01• wllllnunl'.~s "' Y\'l\l" 1lur11ti1u11'i11.:h ,(.arc In· l'<'tlt>r'rl l l'll'1·1 1unic· •·i•"•·kot<I 'I''' •kill• r <I I 11'1' "' ... """"' A!larni< A<•', C'n.•1•1 :\11·~:1 1'11~ .•ll •' 1 " 1 1 11 1 '' · '" ... " • ·' ·'· au 1 '.''" • '• \".\· 1!1•1·•·r>l1·i''''··r S''·" • " I I 11• ~-j, k>11rn. :: Dnys flC'f 1irrl\ tr1'f'str1 I In joining nn ill:l1 v1~ 11f r11lerowav1• r1roc!11c1s ,(· 1,..1 r . 1 • , , ' 'IJV Aitk iut' J\1r. l h1~:111 .. ~•·• 111111· 1· "'' 11'"' 1• ~"' ·. QI Oil !''<l'l' 111 OU s :Ill• P<1y1'<1ll Cll"fk Sl.i(~ •.!I 111.ik .... 1f1·1· :,::1 1:101 "I 1'>"/fMll(~\hlC' C':1<f.if111~lon or "r 1-.'.fln:.:ntion 1vf1111u.;cur11ty n.i:; romponcn1.g. T1•<·h11lc11I rllll" l!ru1. ,.1,.1 ,.,.,,1 ,,,,. 1::..,. \VAl'J'llES." '"'l)l·r F:1nl u,;1i1 · I I k . ·' ., , o11.N :1 :I ;..:1;.~ .<.:u11 .~ \1011 onl) t n•e if 1ll'~nrrd. Nt'.'1\'porl ;:oo.. 11·or 1ni: t'l.)11..,io. or Sl'J"ViC'e school trainini.: in Exec. Sec'y 7SO+ J •1: ~::. &'1.·'.> Ll. f ri. SI;,()() \"hlin•·t· ror a 1 1rut"~·1•1n:d Ccn1f'1 , ask fnr -L..1ura, .D El elt>clri>nl1.:s i. Min I yr :'\Jn! ~kill ~. l{J-:/,niislr/lotu11·r·,.,.,,,,,.,. s.·,N, 1\'l1h 1'f'si1. 1;r;J1•1·~·! ~hH1 . G1rill9e Sale 812 ti10-ir110. uncan ectronlc1 l'f'latl'<l f'X"l"•ricn"Cl> '' '' · I' r • r I---'--'------'--' /);It k11;:1·. l.1•gal 1•\fW•r 11·oul•I i::.o.::.~. CoHt•I..'.•' t.;PA• • nl 11ps. •'' N r ,. q • 1 Co1n11ll'll' Ala nn Sy~erti • 'l'li:•I lnllUlll~ ~:a.slly Any- 1\!u•rt•. !lun11·~. Uusillf:}IS. Boal~. fllohd•! llOtllt'5. Cu~· !11111 lns1ull;i1ion. Prott'C1 !.>ov1·s IV1111 low" .f,, (111·1. Pl1t11~' 1-:1 .. ,·11ie Tr1111. Choic t' ••! So'll ~l.ll'.!' .• \1 af.:nr lir Ulira· Mlll", S111"k... Jlrttl, Elc . ( '•unp:.i 111.!I~ !o thC' F'lne111 :o-;1 ~11·111~ 111 to J.'r:u-iion M •r"t1.·11··co.~1. t' \L.L t'OK f<'Rt::t: llOME: Litr Drill Pre s,; & Call :iol5-$26l C II >' A h1• ld1•11I .\I' ('l,,·k ,,·,\t , "~'kl &~i<H . l "l 'l~l·~l' 1'1.•n", •l111111i.: r.1lih• ~·or An lnff'l"V\1' l\ppt a or ppt .,.,. -.t 1 r Allll<'nllJl<?t', ~llllure. t:11ual Oppor Enll)loycr• rn// l11dusl r it1J J{rolalltH)~ A /P Constr $650 1 ~-(' Bl\kpr h• $.'\..')(] \\'AIT!lf_-.~ E'I"'' ,\1•1111 · l"li,1u~. l.,IU•~·ll ,\nni• ~1~ * Chance for 5..'i7-438l 1:1 1 CJp1•nin·..:~ "1(.'uu11111·"' NEWPORT rifler 2Pl\1 11·1•!111• c .... ~t 11 '1· "hdiru.: i;I: ...... .i,~11 :"l\7!I Advancement LYN ror nierlications &. 11.:1~~L ornppoR~~~~;r /t°~ 1 {'Lr (714) 494-940t •• 11 t l'o 1a11d111;..: .t1•\·1·l•1pt•1... Personnel Agencw ('vun1 ry Cluh. l(;il(l E Ctl11~t1 •·11 ·~; ti:·.\•·.:·· 11 11 " 1 n·r. ..nia.ll t I P nursl'S aides. Call 1·-1 "2. ('un.11 afri t '\li 11(• ·c··... ' Ill\'\, N Ii "·• 1 "" 1 • -P 011 •'J" 1n""1 '. 1 '"· t;e\·era.l openin111;1 on 1111 & f;N.:Ond shill in 1·t>cf'iving; & Jn process insre\·1\1111 lunl' lion. \\1r offer; IHO:t-.1<1NSTltA1"fON AND ~: . ..,"TJMA'l'F:. (714) SS7-S161 -(>It - \"1:-irr OlJH. FAC''l'OR'i Competit ve •Y .,... " Coronado «· l~:•ch 011 T LONI , 1 " 833 Dover O r ., N .B. -• ------lypui:.; 1111. dr1 ~ ... ··t<; '°'·f111::, I Xln't Benefits i\lcsa Verde:' Convalescent c .ir1;1nado Isl. i)rn1y s:lj{) E c Sec y-Recept $550 642·3870 WAITERS & lluspr1.d 111·•1, Ill' ... ,. II' ~~~f~~~-1. G6 l Center S I, 01. 1110. 111:-ain;il t'ommi<;i;ion on INDUSTRIES l'!i.uu·s·h·tlC'1·..:·i.:1'C•'1 1.r••11!1• I LUNCH WAITRESSES ·110-T:ili:.! * Modern F•c 1ties "".. J::t'Os.s for 1 yr. c.-onlrael. 1 hr I ~nlllf'. look h ,. u u 1 1 f u I -, 11 you're inh~restcd in joining LVN apt & utlls. E:xJ)C'r. & hon-Laguna Beach 1 ·,,n~•··11 .. 11011 . I SERV STATION-COM 1 Jolly O x W ANTED USED hr fasl'inating ivorld of {'On1 -f'"ull ,t, rart iin1c. Con· dablc please. 61,1-1060 G irl Fri SSS0-$650 Top Pa~· ...... Pron1 ~iaru~, a 1 Laguna Hills 830-8220 BRICKS -CALL . ,, 1, 1 11 .11 o .2 ,,.9 .. 'OT E11u11t Oµpor. E1nploy1'r ,Phon•·~. lill· hkkr"'"· I t,'irl 0 1.1y wk. su.H,off. l refer e." , ,... 870-4564• putC'rs & have cxpC'r. ln one •1 -~t·en osp1 a ,... -u.1 .•. 1•1 EL l\faid~ hrs 1\·ork in "' A I 2801 E c I I .-\ND Sl lO\VROOM Al.armtrdnics, Inc.. .'~Wl! H11l lhll ,.\ve .• a..106, _c_o_,_ia._ M.c"c""o':....---: *I * AUCTION or nlorr areas of inspection ---MA--CH-INIST___ !''<Chang<' for apt nr sntary. 1' of{· f1Jr H .~:. hrnkf'rs. \\":1111 ri:· PP(~ '1 t I ·c· d"~a si .\\AN I ~IJ : ;\l;il•· -------- bl I . ,. · 1 2376 N Production i·hC'crru1. "annbl1'. i1·i1h it _· .2~ ~1~!'{1(. -I> Avply nt1 l p ,\1 iH •u•ehold Goods 814 l~'luding CR E's, c Ul55H:i, •uto Sco·"<'"la r hi·nr , .•. :o.p <.· ••• owport Blvd., •· K ·NT u • 1· y f' I{ I f' I) ,. f'u•·•, '"'" " ... • " 1 si•lf s t·•rt1•r. SJ-:ltVH.:1': ~latio11 Hrtp. f''ult ~. · :"" '. . . · I tell" 1 " ~ circuit oon.rds. components. Hardinge Set Up & Operators· C.i\l .. 1-18-97'" Coordinator 1 Acct Exec •100 •11 p/r111u·. 990 ~:. Coas1 <..:!·llt:l,J,.N . l',\'l'I( • •'h;11~•' .~ 11ud szo. '.1\"" & ~r~pllani·•·~. ,.heel lll~I HI p11irts . Cridan &-t Up &O-ralC' i\101"1'.:J. i\li\/]) \\l,\NTJ·;o ~ rr •>u•J<>E: c Ill (t\1 I.II ·f<r!I"\' 7·Wpm • bl1•' I ..--S:il!•s. ;orlvl't"l1s111" 1•}.r1rr .(-_11 ~· N1·11·po r1 B1·!1 . ~~" ·" on.~~ '· 1 ri•und 1ol11t•· g.•lass 1:11•1•• 1utJ '\!' 1'111 "" 1 u. · ·· · · i;uu-assen1 •· • Threarl Rollf'r.11, Sl't up & will train, app1 '-' In n1•rson " :7;l ----MASTERS AUCTION ~ ,..~ · l111111rdiatt• O[>t.•tltll~!!. Sul"·'· df';.:1c·t• 11,.1.. 'l'r;n•<•l ,\: S~:H\'1('~; S1 a1io11 , f/lllllt'. \VANT~D -{"uuplo'. 1·c•ll10•1l , ~I'.! t.i'i.~·l"iil j ~-, Plcasr f\pply In Pl'rson I nprrall' . . Costa Mesa Inn, 1·t'.'ISfut 11ppl 11·~n1 11 ill havr ! 01 1•1·11nH". h11I guo1 I fulurl' J\111.,1 lw· 1·x1~·r. Till II' .; ~ lo n\111lHMC' i;n1;11l 11,1110·1 \ -.____ I., __ 1 ftir;111~1·l)'. \} 11 .. idy ~ 1 I • Ot• Con!a<'l B. Kratka CC'nlcrl~ss Gnn~rr MUSIC SALESMAN 11 hh;h SC'IK)(}l diplo111n .~ 1· f<ll' har•t 11'11rk1·r, riu1 ,• .t· ·~·. Al't"l1 1\ll h .~· prirk. J\ol11t1 sh<iuhl l11• :ill Jewelr y 815 -0•·1'.~ N.".""".11 · Ci\! tiol&-~ •• ln1n1l'rl1atc OJM'1un"11 In Isl & ·11 r I' I I l HI I M"I I I "' MusicStoreExp.!W7--8536. JM1.s.~1 1y sninl' 1-o h·i.:" ll.r• Clerk Typist $425 K_•·11 r,.1l"I ('l\1 a1 ·ouud IL:;nd l'll1a11 Call ,,·11111 un.rs t i,:. 1 " • 2nr! shift~. • II -· --------1 1 VDM •!0 hour di•). ,I <luy \York 11·1 l~avr 1!rnu111sln11~·il his 1 \"1•. •"\P•·r fnr 1wrs111u1•·I . ..;1•:\\'l:O.(; ,\J,\C IJ I N I·: -548-7 119. e GENEROUS e ~~ 11.< .. 'k. :\Int •·ocnpany ri:iid NEmED NOWI. slahllH.v hy pos..:('~sin:: 11 , oh•p1 . Tv11,· 1;i, l"i• ;1 1 11 01·~'.H .\'l'C Jl:s. s111i.:!i• 111•i'-\\'IJO \VANTS 'ft) \\'llJU..:.:· 20-/o OFF 1 11 hrnr fi1~. :.:il'lli 11 orkil1g <'f•n· guorl local ll'lll"k 1'<"1""!'d l:o ~,·1nn1 11;~ f1t•ld. die. u1•·rh,11·k. \Op l"ilh·~. 1•xp T>Rl\IE AC-AB! 'h Thi Ad 1 dition.~. llir~ugh 111" lt·~·n yi•nr~. ThP Mkt Research $7-$12K "nlv ,'\!;:: Prvdu1·11on J'l.. CJl (X)s~; vour huurs. 1Yflrk l e REWARD e Wit s 1 l .. ss1:..:111nL•t1t "·111 J"t'C!l'll"'' :1 . ! 1 ! N 1·, G\ti--O''llX for yuui·s;·lf. '"' ~1.1ur ,,,111 \II 1u1·n1111t·1·. a pplianef's. 1 11 D {osa n tneoq)()l'l\t('I e DISHWASHERS sharn :111'r1 in1h\"iclual 11l1n {4'11 11'1". ana Y~•·. •"I •1 11111'" 1 · ~. ' ·• • T\""s 1:11111~. IO"S. (•]ot hrio;, 2722 Mich.I.on • ·.>lo ~~ .. .,. " I· [ [ • I <'''I I ,,,.,,, ---l:n~s .. filt•u 11r 11·11nu•11. (':11\ • ' •· ,.........,.,., •BUSBOY "an r-n•munic,·11" <•·/orh"r~ 1 •1•1 •u ' '"1· '.· •Sf':\\1ING i\IA C tl lNE r 1· • 1 , or ,,. ,,,,,, .. I·.·,,, •.... ".•II. U"ED C l 'fo · f' I O I ·1 E I .. ·" .. ~· ~ ,...._ ~1 ff IM• sligh!l v lu111d11•:1r•I""! · 1 1 '1' 1111 an~· ln ' "' " ~ I rvine1 a I rn1a .qua flpor uni 'i mp oycr • COOK, p /TIME In an intcr-dl•partnlenr11I I , ... ·t:n;t' !ll.,"P~";l~H(. " a~n 1· OP~:lt,\"l'OP..S, sv.'in1 \\'t•ar. N e it l-Clf'iin t\llllf':l l'lltl<'<' fnr1n:111un lt•:id 111~ tu r1•111r11 l "S.\l\LE:-;, 2:.tiO NC'wpor! I : 833·'.1400, ext. 336 : i\11\Cl llNE Shop Traine r, rt'latior18hip. Ge n f' r a I c R_t'nt 111111'1'· or· on 111$4''1175 ::71iU Ca111pus l)r., N.Jt Vrs rclir••d, Ag,. :!.i tu 70. u! u. t:1ifll lou1:1 le_:lf 1·J111TI" 1:11<1 . ('i\·I. TUt.•s. thru Sal. J I shop t:;cpcr. he lpful. \\'ork in i\lusl bt" C'IC'an lr nf'lll. O\•C'r N>Opl'rdtion & rhrive i11 an ecept ~>4{)...-1:11 1 . Su · 1~1111,11t i•our in••uinl'.' p~11, :i11pru.\. -. 111(l 11·s 111 ~~ 1 ~ual Oppor. Employrr nc1\" /\IC bldg. Equal Op-tl. [){>Pt'fKlalJlc. l\.ln'I iiork· aclil'I' t'nvironrnC'nl , l ila1nour orf11·1· iu 1•:0.:1·11i 11~ -SHIPPING CLERK Ui~r.e a ealJG.lirsui·niul"t"rl ! d1:1111,.11•r. 1111h Jo·11 cl.-11 i:ut.fl.'I,: bru\i·a it0fa. 8 fr . 4 :====== 1)()r . Employer. D j s c ing •~ndil"·n!!. ~1·t1in:.:. Phunt·s. IY11f'. filro . N 1 1 f bu "a\·. Ap"'l' ,.1, 1 •. , .... '''· hu1'!>1•sl1111· in c·1•1111•r; al~v. I I In'' "''''""'·· 1, ... 102 E. -Duncan Electront'cs 1 • 11'lN 01· sy parls 1h•p1. u .,, " --11 1 , 1 .1rs. old. H1•\'i'rsil.J1· i:ush· , .. .., ., n ~1111 t'. I . , • , • • • C "'<l ! 01· .,., l\l:t~ "111·1au1•. r INS. ADM. $12K I U1lkC'r St. c .•1. ~ "-. c II .,. 8261 Ad A I D..i p 'l't'l'IOUS l'\]liel". Ill a UIOlllU· 'l t•lkt1v ('ah ( "·· 1Sh I· .. ! .111 ~ II r ' I iurlS. 1 i.id·· IS qui111'd. Nol °' I• J•..-JVIN Apnly in rv>rsQn a ..... -.,-m SS -a roe I r I . "< SI. Cn•<" ·1-."·.·.. '·'"'11'0·'· H'. Sii.•' ". a 1111·.···. ., ·~ '" t• A l "" •ll' n1n or 1•yt• l' pa.•~ " '' "·~ I -., ""''·d 111111·1!. l.1 "t• nf'W. ~ I Salar)' nexlble. ~ss\vC' r-.1 AC lllNf~TS-PRECISION ! SURF & SIRLOIN or n nterv1r Appl $800 I • I -, in~1·1"1!)o'I ui ~1·r11•t , ~ 1.,\ gl'O\\"ing firm, Jooking .ror 1 Skilled rnachinist to build I :'ifJ.'11 \\I. CoUBt II"]'. l·:qual Oppor Employer i\11 ~· 1 ~·i~urcs. ~ys!f'nlS. !'c·hf'dUh'"'· 1 f'Jll . ;in aih·anlage. Goo<! \\10f.,1AN :r1 or· ov1•r. :"io 1•.\·> Th1•s1• at"t" •l••1·pll t1·1·a~11rt•1I or 111ak1: olff'r. :;JJ.231)4, or1' :iiuper !1h1trp gsl to run In!. toolin~. jigs & short run Ncwpor1 Beach l<E:AL !'-:~TA l'l::. SALES t·crords. Think. m n k f' ~!\:1:1~·.,,sra M('sn. t714J I IX-'I". ur <•t•ss. Mi11. ll"llKt dur·I fa111ilv t111"111.-n1~ .\· 111 .. lus~ :1:11·7$.;, Sun & Mon only. , , dep\, Must havro t\ hf'8\"Y prod'n for small. CM Co. SUCCF:S~ CAREER dl'"ci!'IOtl~ (; r o 11· 11·/Px· ing-1 rIiini 11 ~ IJP!il i!! ir;·i•pl:u·i•;ihh·. l'l.F:A .. ..;E. ~·ALL 1.•l;il1t•}I, I: i (I Warr ·' II rommerciiil property & cn~-J Exp'd in dif' repair & punch + Nr\v or l'~f)f'rienl'trl . Join the I 1Janrt in.e St;•rvir·r fhiii. SllOPPING C1·11h·1· 1lt•\·1•lop-w/1111•ili1·a l 1111?h'!t~_iu11 hy Pl.~;A~E 1u•l11 ii ~·uu l1av•~ huusi•iito rt', r urn it u r r . ually e.xpcr. CPCU helpful. pi'C'!!5 set-up. 642-8080 NO EXPERIENCE \\'orl<.!"s largest and l.<iste. st Sec'y to Treas $SSO 111.1'11\ Co is lookin~ for 11 pl10111· fl"{l n) 0~1i1·1• 1!1 N"f-11 1 ~?.\' u1ru1·111atio11 -1;12-::--.'t~I 1< ... rn·sh111t'nli<, Daily draw· C 11 r r rth d "' ·1 . ---I 1 i.:1l"l \Vlgood 1yplni.: .t Keh. No Sl·ll1ng. h·.'I 111·~. l·.\"l'i> . .!.· ll'O'f'kt•nd~. lll"S rur "1'17.1•..: 10 11m lo "' a or u C'r ,_.,a1 ii. MArHINIST , NECESSARY :;1.~ill'1n:.: resa.· e organ·"','°" I TyJ)f' 6il. ~h Rfl. \'cry 11IC'11~(u11 ! I "! S ·1 ·ui f~I" 1 -1 ,. ,.. I a>URTES'i. P1':ROONN1':L -\\1th a nr.h\nrk of O\Cr ,,Oil bos"' in dC'pt. nf ~ :'\Int. s io1·1h;iui s~1 ls frW~~.'.!!_ ~,~;,1r1 ,; :A.'' ,P~~··r ·M' ·-II• IMisC:ellillne<ius 8 18 p111. Nt•y.· Thrill Shop. 145 I::. Bank of ,\m~ri••a TO\\"l'r l.athe: Pnrt ~r futl tinir. D11y TRAINErE POSITION off1cr5 11rwt ~·l'!>~e a l>«nPfll~. ~l'M'ER Rfll'r school 2 fo ""\I'll ;1 ,· " . 1..c..:.:.:.:.,:....;;..______ 111111 Sl., C.t'-1. _____ _ _ 1l"The Ci1y·· 83f}""S46 .. I or ni ichc' ,'111".~~IO-· ~~t P<i.~·. NOW OPEN r11t•111bcr ol our 1\hll1n11:11 re ~1:::0, :1 days wk.:\ linyN ,'l·~· \\'OMAN 7 ,uu·l:l 11n1. ;-.1 .. 11·1~ f .-\1-r t-:N1'JON-llANDYMAN -r Ll""'-M Cluh. Multi-n1illion dollar "'I::. CdM, 644-7864. day thr.t.l Friday, $1.li:i I WATER SOFTNER Nl'I\' Ot!\\'aU 1bl n1odel joint· f.,1/\CHINJ.: 11:ork. larh;"& l ch~s 1:~~~~il~~f' 0~1,;.~;11K';a~;~1: :u.ivcrlisi111: 11roi.:rarn. ~~11."C' T •'' \~1int•l1rll"s. l)(1f't~1 !'>hu11. :!~):\ Neve r Been Used! «r, 11t-v1·1· 1Je1·11 u~d. R(jll I INSURANCE SALES ris~t·n1h~:V · l.~1•' '!1an~1f:. No fraint'es In d 1sP 1 ~ \', l!11a ra11tr.rrl liCC'ns\ng s~'.hool. -;:.• J STOCK CLERK 1:-·. 1_71!1 SI., <11sl11 fl.h•Na. l.ift·!nil .. f;ii•tiil'y · ".u:ir;ini .. ,.. 111 oorii,:. p:u·kina: 1·1·i1 I<". Sl nd. rimduC't ion (·111 ).J!l-l'l i1 or · ~:'·<·(•!Jrnl s11lcs traininf.'. bl&-1~7~ I "••«70 I _ . _ ') · ·' · · · · markr1i11g: d1slri l11tlin11 .'i.· .J: ~ .:_ · -· ----1:1•.,.:ulad y st'.ll~ ln1• S1S~:1. \\"ill ____ _:; .. c·c· '.:.:.:'----~c l I _.~8_1-1 1 . __ r-rf'i!it nv•r('haud lsin!.!. !i 111,\\" l\"ha1 i~ yt1u1· llcrnse 11 t11"111 X RAV i: :-:\o exp nrc., e-A rn 1vhile !ll()U ·· to you~ Ll1C!t"k our n1011thl~· l{t•ad hills of n\;d(•l"ial. Fill • si-ll l"l 1"111.J ~ .;~'.!.f:--i7s. I ()fl](i DALI t'lchln,r ~: ll'ar11, paJ"t . 11mr. eves &. MAIDS WANTED IOC'a tions to 0 P<'" in 1111· IM•llll~ r1111i.:r·:1111 11 hh·ll !lll':Jn<; L111t1.1vn1.1t.~ • '"'"""'' A r•~r1 jl.\h hoxf's, t't'\.-ord cnll'ie!! ,i:., TECHNOLOGIST I ~ ll irushl~t· \\'oodhlO!..'.k +N h r i\1 ·11u1·i· l\lusl b1• t'X""I" F n1rcli:ot1• fu lurl"'. t\1;111.v ["111.~i· 4Jllf) ( n 1< , • " • I N I I I ('h •'"111 I i!ho $"11 PicaKMJ 11·knds lull t1n1P w rn qua I• 1 • · • ·"" • S'<S tu vou! Pl"'-'"'' 1•:111 ~~•m" '· ' '"""" ••(" rr--s1ocki11g. Espf'r hrlriful. t•L'glSll'l"i·c. 1 t·1·t <'1 11nuh~ Ill{; Sult'. Ur::i .... lit" lt1•d1u·1 iu11~ a ... • ·' · • l!rnt'. ~'l' p .. rsonnrl :\ti.:r.. lions fMl\\' •)J)f'll rnr full lllllf' . A nOJ> , ... ~. o •• ~,, t ou~IJ A .. ,...,, I . I r r I I j 1llH1 so·, (llht'n'I ti211 But lied. 1 \'1r~111111 .l1u11·~ S:~--1);1!. Plruiu J46·211 ' , 1a 1e~· 01 ..ti':!!' 1·a•t!Jf ~~Y 0111 1ru;il11y 1·l n (hin~. · ·· ·· • 1 Farrnt"'rll Insurance Group Balboa Bay Club pt"rn1:111•'111 IJt'f'lp t•. --·-· ---Call F111· Appl. 0Ui1·0: lv1·;i1t·1I 111 :'\1·1\·11111"1 11111 ru1111~. ).;ni l1t"(I 1v .. i.u·. luni.: "111111 "-".I. AnHht'hll. l f'd Lant. 54()..11134 11'11 \\'. COAll1 lh\'''·· !\H • :XI.NT 'fHt\l Nlil'(; !'HO· REAL ESTATE SALES J.1,;; H0•1111lo•rs i\g1•ncy lllflU!!11'ial Rclt1t iuns Hl•:.trh. :! , .•.• u•ii; 1·.\111·1!t.•1Jl'I'. I I ' . c·~i ''• Ca1.<1~1"'m~lp, ------'-·-I r.r..A!l.1 FREE LICENSE n21 \\.(·s1C'l"ly Plu•'l! r i · 111· l·'I'"' •1\·ss .. ~.s1ot·s. i1u~ii;. .u11.... ~ I "~"!'!'~~~~~-~~!!"" I J\IAI DS -No expt.·1·. ncl:. Ap· * SU;\\J\1EH .t-l'JTti\11·: Sull•· I l:i. NB ~h'il OO (7141 494-MOl µi·l' ••r 111:. t'. l :t ,r_ . ..,.. •1 u1· 'l'ht' '1'1\'0·'l'i111<'1' ~1 ny 11'UW11ttl.ill" uHt•r, P .O. JRON\''ORKI.1'!. F...,XPER. ply in prrson, The RodPway \\'ORK Al.~ A\l.\IL t"UH TRAINING 1 appl. 1 ~:r, \\·,.~1 l!l\11 SL, Cos1a l\11:':\8. 1 BO.\ 278, Corona dt"I Milt", ORNM!F.NTAL \ Inn, 1400 S.f;. Bri~tol. Costa 111 G II _ SC H 0 o I. & F:i n1ou~ RPA I F.sta1r Li1·r11s· 1 ~ TELONIC \:ouNG. :11:1{1·css1v1·, oul ~..;·\tii;Hi)ajtj 11-4 ::~ ~· LAGUNA 49-1-6316 , !1.1Ps.'l. 557-8700. COQl.F.G}o; STIJDENTS In~ Cou1"St" n11\v 11vaiJ;1hlro I 1111::. Slth•s h1·l11 w11n11•1I fu rl ---~ ~p~ I J k I ~-Bo J I d I • coMPANY Rf'N"f'['f • 1h111 TarlK'll Real1 on;. Fn•e * INDUSTRIES 111 t' h · s & "· 11111 I' 11 · s LKLWZ ¥.LL -------ac n 1 ne x !l.IAI OS for ~lutt• 111'C <'f . \ 1 • , • , ".· s . . k I I O< •t" • SO'tf I Al'r r r ,, ' Plac<'tll('rll Srrv1l'('. F n '(' S[Mll"ISWl'Ar lll(J/"t' orx•run~I Nc~s asRisrant n1nnap:cr \1· c_Ay!I. ...1gun11 .-.,10J"t!S ., " , · ·' • ,•. ' . · ·r · p p. L B h trainC'cs Xln't salary & pro. N. Coast lhl'y, Ll~una I 0 S I T IONS ,\I.~ 0 rain1ni:: i-ogran1. r.tirn •guna e•c soon in lhc n1•1\· L:iguna · · AVAILABLE 1vhile you IC'arn. Call Al s t • llilli1 M<ill , olf E11'oro Rd. n101i~".I oppor. + benef1tli .• r..tAN. young & huAk)i, ncAt FOR PERSONAL Sloan <7141 8:)2-5440. ecre ar1es Equal Oppor. Einployt•r in l.f'isul'l· world. Special Qualified lndtv. must be ,,-.,.ing for steady """' I . 1 !de l ~ • INTERVIEW CA L R.E. SALESMAN I -oppor1un1ty or >'o u n J: hard 1\'0rkU w trn11 M · 11·ith Soft \Valer Co. in San . L : : -• STUDENTS vear rd. Sat. women. Apply in lht• Scat'l! liou I~ succeed .. Ex.per help· Juan Capo. No ~~ 11('(". 5'6-2591 lnvestiga~ lhe ne\\· approarh V;1riAn 0.hl M11cthincii has sna<"k b.1r. • Opentnc-s a l 1.arkin!l 101 al 9 A~1 Thurs. tul, ~ not nee. For w,i· 1 \1ac· \nl;. 493-4535. · r u-..1-. Only 9.5 & inMYl'llive 1marketini: 1n1 mcdi,a1e OfX'ni.Dp for &·1·. I Omngt> Cu. lnl"I H.aC"'t'way. 1:i1h. Look fnr 11 bl<> truck A CONVENIENT SHOPPING AN S.l:W!NC CU!OE FOR THE all "1-u ~-""o -0 ... ' ,,...__, l ... il,,,·que· • of ' HE CAL· o 7 • CAL ON ltj~ CO. c ;),)-J• ""~•oe ., ·:i I ~-"' rt'lariri;y,·~tht:oi:r.t•ll~nt~llls l 1'l'rl .no exp.11CG.$'.1.h1·. thnlsays·"rht·Pantry"on I daily 9-11 am or 2.S pm, l · 'l ,MANAGER · :Xu1·~·s LERY Of<~ 110i\1ES. 'l"Ou & th~· ahllity !o 6und1C' a I 10 t1.1 20 h1"'5 wk. Apply 111 tht' sidl'. \ J•ck In The Box I ~ula ry. Ovrrwrites, Con1-R.N-LVN-AIDE 1o,·ill ~ glad )'OU did; Call var i(•lv of s1tu11!ions \u a 1 Ract'\V11y, 8:18-!Hl.1 -""-'::::'.'-'-------- 1 _ 11 96.1-5611 f11r appolnlmenr. · r 1 1 ~llllllllllll~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~llllll~I For 1n ad In Woman's World l"ow hln· .... c.-tel'll'K.'Ut individ· 1nl!L~kl". 1 ·i ,t, orh1·r sh t ~. Top pvr rna1ur<'. prOC'S$OOfl m11n· STUDENT 111othcr nCl'tls r 1• • .., Li!·(·nsc1! 01" unlil"enscd l\'e I · r 1 uals ni!e!I ,. gnavt'yard dur· &. Fringe Benefits. ln11nrdialt' <flu1y µay. ln1n1cd. pay f•>r l\ill li·ain. !1l'l", ~I yt)u f_trc ook111J:: o~· a H:irfJ('r Elen1, scl1ool 1110111 11 Call M ary Beth 642:5678, ext. 330 I in" school montttl'. Apply in l)()~Hion ;iyailable for noo1' rl u1y. C o 11 n t Y \1 1 ri r posH1011 \Villi a grn\l'ln~ I \1•/kin!ll'rgar1cru.'r 10 pi{"k-up .p;;.r;on, Tur~ or \\'erl l)c-t"·n h11!i~,icluaJ with Lile &. 01 ~-lnllVl\'!I: Mon·Fri . ~).:i. RE:l\l.. EST~TE Ora11J::C' Cou111y <"Omp;iny & rut'f' !or J yr. ult! hnr11 1 · Eight Great Tops 1 A Sweater Jacket! :i & 5 pin. 111642 B<-acti Bl\"rl.. nll1hly license & provt'n l..1'!lf'OUhr Nu1·sl's RC'gl.~l r)'. PllOS. 0 1-1' ICE lhul offC'r!' r.\eell l'nl lK'nl'·, 12::\().:!::W, :1 rlys K "'et•k. 1~-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-;,-1-1-1-1••• I 11.B 1ral·k N"1"{1t"rl lo managr-our' ;{;it Jlospila1 Hrt , NB 1t.1ih-VIK'nin~ top lla rbor arct1. ~(' f11s & 11·1.1rking l'Olld i!lons. ti42~2:ir1. · · sl"aflrfl Laxu11a. Ni~uel Ofli1•I', h~, P;trk I.irk> R 1rlg1 dt'lails in ou1· 916 3d. ('All IAnt"quH ~·ot" tnter\"ii'"'· •·ontacl John &12-9!)55. f>40-!~t:f-4. Bnb Snlilh. a.47·6454. Pll'flSf' Apply Jn Prrsun. TEO-fNICIA N. \V::11.1t~I ror ·..;.;"-''"-"-"'-----....:.;..; Janitona. I y •11 A'I ... -1-----Or Cont•Ct 0"1',:1g,~~~ ..... ·~·cl uc111g chnu:. Call i 21ST ·NTIQUE Profor Ago 21).25 6 D•ys A Week Apply in pcrMlll FAR WEST SERVICES 1672 Reynold• Avo S•nt• An• Equal Oppor. Employer _oung. · • '' · .:i. ....... """"_· _ It;-.! 0t· l.VN11. Sup1· ,t· ~tuff. V15'9111 o.r-..,._., "" MANAGER TRAINEE 7.:1:30. :-1.JJ :JO shifr. 11 .1:::0 B. Krafka TIRE TRAINEE s:2.15 hr SHOW SALE Oulst anding opportunity to n•lll'f .. Xlnt bent•!i1~ 1n1·ld. Realty, Inc.___ Jnunt.'<l. 1lt'cd tor ste;trty $3 Mii D isplay ~va ~cc to n1anngrria1 pos'.· ~l"{l~P 1_nsur. '-siC'k le;i v'.'· Recept. Secretary VDM 11·urkC'r lo bo· lruinell as a 100 Exhibitors tion 1n 3()...00 day~. Our cul· P_ru,k l:-1do Heallh Care, 466 Busv in\'~llllt'nl dE'pt. ll!"'i'tlS tire tnounlrl". R 11is1.· !! , U.Jn~ Bi•a1·h An·n•1 l'C'lll '!1a.nal[t'r!I ean1 1'la,:.sh1p Rd .. Nr1vpo1·1 Bch. iiriJ ()f'ganizl'd lndiv. 10 hrnl·fils. & 11vf't·1imt' ir you 01·1•:tn & l.ong Bl"at·li l~l\,I, S11X'lO·S1500 1110. i\IUS! lla\'r &n-ro.tt haninr st<t·rt'trrl"ial dutil'ii;. 1 11-a.nl ii. Co1n l• r<.>ady to s1ar1 SC'pL J:l, 14, l:i ;.:_. Jli doo~ 10 door l'anvassini: C'X· El\.'PER. nurses aides. rull g1·('{'t c·u~tomC'r-s & hanrllt· Varian O•ta M•chines work al onCT. Thurs. Fri. Snt. 1 11111·10 p111 I putl'nce. lime 111! shift!!, par1 lime re· phon{'s. Slllary !o SGOO. Call Irvine . _ EOIO JOB .AGENCY Sun l:l 1\0011 . ~ pnl Call t.lr. Ne1\•n1an 9i9-5222 Jie-f & g.1 p.m. or !").!!: 30 Sally Hai1. 5'-1~. Coastal 1 .~1:1 3rd SL, Huntington Beach (A I' 802 MANAGER TRAINEE p.m . Xlnl benet1111 incld. IJ1'P Personnel Ag~nc·y. 2790 !lat"· 2722 M ichelson Dr . 5:\&-1439 :..::;P!:.P:.:•::•n::.<::•::•:..._ ___ .::;1, !,.ec Pakl. Nationatly knol\'n insur & llick leave. Park bor Blvd., 01. 833-2400, ext. 336 T OOL D-ESIGNER-FREIGirr l>a n1a1tt' Salt',1 cori> 1<i\I train carrer Lido Health Care, 466 Flag. Fi!Mrglass Boats \1·ashcrs, drye1·~. r1•fJ"l]i!;11, I oriented indiv. Start $6.300. !trip Rd., N.B. 642-8044 RECEPTIONIST Equal Oppor. E:n1ployer l.t'nlllng 111(g nf h i I! h nc11• \\•11rr11 nty. P. e b I I Also fee jobs. C&U F.d Wolf, NURSES Aidcg a ll ahlfli;. • -------· ---1 ll 1•rfon11101c\' 1•1•1-r1·111ion;1I 11· a s h<.> r s li..l ryl'r~ fro1111 540-6055, Coastal Pcrsonm"I xlnt frinJii:e bnfils. Beverly O;iy nr night. no l'Xp. Ill.'<:., I ~~ pl'fl(lul'lii; rl•quil'l'S a 1J('rs...-1n S'.!9.9il, 8t'llch Cily Ap- Agency, ?190 Harbor Blvd.. f.1 fl nor C on v 1~ o .c; p . ...,~_Y. fu n job. \\'ill train, no * * * Secretary , .. ,Jl('t'. in hlJilr11ng fihl'r rorn1 plian<·<-. :llj2:l \\'. \V,11•t11•1·, Cl\{. Capll'ilraJIO Beal'h, 496-~17SG. typing or shorthanrl. rh·. !ools ,,. inolc!ii; nM·. r<ir S.A._1_!_ Hl~·k~ ~1r ll:trho11 I :lANITOR par1 Ume, Snl & NURSERY SchOOI 1' I er Apply in (.l('rson any afl oi· Xltil Skills fWL'p.11·111i1111 "plui!" in ho:i t Rent W ashers/D ryers 's·u·•· Be·-rly Mnnor Conv ~1ANAGER & ASSISTANT lllA \Ur~. l'C'Sp. Mus~n~~V!; f'Ve. ar 2!130 \\'{'St Cs1 1111.v., Good On Phonl'S n1r.i::. ~uprr .(!l'OlUlcl floor l)IJ• ~) l\'k ,. II • '" I S r NB Mu!I LclvC' Workit1" -1~. . u 111.11111. Ho~p. Capl~tra n11 BC'nch. nt'l't 1•d. Ne\\' anta Ann o · Nur1Sery &hool Ct'r1ificnle t..· · · • r~lrluni!y, sulal'y, p ;, 1 ii • 1;::~-120:.! • , 4 !)6"";;1S6. ff1·p of !l.tu!ual Sa\lilll[S. Ex-t'.'i"l)f'r. Splil hni. !l:?.6-12::10 -____ . With Figures & [)('tuil twn(•flls ,t· profit ~l1;1ri n;: J)l!ric!"lr~ 11PC~l'a.cy. Call & ~-U Call !IGS·SR.1:! RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST You'!'c NC'e'dcd By Our Oft•. wi lll 11 yntin;: i•:..piui<lini;: FltlGIDA IRI·: E I ~· 1· t 1' 1 c· JUNIOR SALESMAN: , Rober\ Aston. 6 7 :1 -j O 1 (I -· -• · Xhi! opportuni1y ror right i::ruii·lli 1-o111puny. s 1• 11 d rh-yer. l(Old, ~ }TK, old. f11r t·am $20-l<IO per 1vrf'k \YOrk-i' Coronu dl'I P.1ar for up-2 OFFICI::. GIRLS girl. New fully a/c bldin!!. T -;f~ 1·1·sunlL' ui· t•iill 711-!l:i.l-:-i.'l71 s~1 lr SIHI. !i4<h'Ull'i. __ _ ling 11.fter srhool and Sotur-pcnntn1en~ NEEDED ~~ ll u a 1 0 P 11rirIun i 1 Y I -J Jl<t0ke1· !nil.. 10!l!l \\I . ~SJIEH • DR YEH 'day~ ~riling nc>1Y suh.'11·1ip· I Equal nppor111nl1y t'n1ployt"r J~:idln 1r-!l'pllfl11t" r11sp:t11·h ~:1nployer. L ~ BJ"ooki1. Ontario, Ca. l'•ii-tnhh• l>lsh11•11sh1•r' I •i \ons !or !he DAil.\' I'll.OT 1 ;\Juii: hr 25. :thlt" 1o •lri\•e Dist· !11slrun11•11ls l11r. .£ $:".O t'nt•h • GIG-.-iM·l!( __ I 1·11i1s is not n paprr route· P.1'ANAG1': 1S units Nrwpor1 1 Apply In P1·r~n · 102 Ea!!l Bukcr SI · URGENTLY B · W A c • 'I uilding M•ter1.als 106 1 and does no l 1ncludr di·· llt•h;;:h1!<, oldC'r bondahlf' COil· YELLO C 8 CO, o.-;fa rs:• Li~ Rl'indt•rs /\~1·111·.v ---"-------- 1 li\•f'riC?s or l'Qllec11ng . 0J)C'n· pie. handy 6·\6-4li64 or 121:'11 \,'II; E. 16t h, Cosl a ?i1r-.u m-a:«XJ 1121 Wl'slc>rly P l11c1• e Surplus . Build ing 1 ins::s in Cosra i\ll'sa . Fo11nti1in 877-1606 12\31 762-9873 t•ltDl 'Rl y 7_,-o:-. " 11EC~1'TfONIST T.'111s1, :'iuil~· 11:1, NR Jt:t1-fl100 NEEDED 'I "f ()<: II d So I II . • C'X""I" .• ....... I• A I :JllAI. -I ....... "' Nt:I\' I va cy an ut1 unr1n1:1.""J MANICURIST ~ • · .,~ • ·· · ""'r1 lim1·. ?o.t "•'f h"J"" -------N b Cli•tnl'nlr Gell<'ral llos p, ·~· "·'~-I ITl·'\lS' \)r)Or!I lu1nllt·r p1y Beach. Apply now Y ca.\1111i; f' ll 1 La l l'll 714-4"" II:!! ext 21 4. pcrsorutble. &. 1thlf' lo 1vork -' 1\;1,',,·lu''' ,j;l'i-t''''"· ,·,,01",1: 54S.:W13. u . t nM", , guna I s """' Su~n•-& b(' ·1 bl *TRAINEE ·-• i t'.:qual OPl'JClr. £mployer Co1tful't's, LC'111ure \V o r Id , PACKAGING & AA~mbly· Cnii'M;';;, R.usSC'll,a~~: l SEC'Y ADM Ing, \\•ln001~·~. l'lr. ~~; s~e.,~A~Y lhr ,~;:;.~~R!Sf • Expert. Ex ~;';~ ';~~·1~;; '"'" 12 ~~"!:!/•"'• nam• & •'°'" Em~\~~,'7~::00.-re ASSEMBLERS B~~:~~~,~~~.;~us f&9Cinet ing. world ol the elusive, NB. Mlon. Follow· PARKING Attcndant11, \8 & RESTAURANT H <' 1 P To Pres. of ~crviee buslnt'ss 714 : ~~·lO..'t'.? . ' • • ' ' r· ' ... . . : ' .. . '' . ... . . . stock market. Great vsriety Ing nol ntt. 675-4IOO. llVt'r, opening!! in Ne1Vfl()M. Counter, male & frm. whose a(.:livitles aN" in !hr 1 spot. Lite :itlt helpful. Salary P.fECJfANlC-Expcr. in C'lec· 5::10 p.m. on. Full & Perm. p/lir1lf', days & llnanc·iAl & ll'.11:nl nspC'cts of ~ VOLT Furniture 810 ,,,, ...rl' ,..r;- to $525. Call Kil)' \Vina:, trtcal applications. Mus t bt p/timc. $2 per hr. No ex· niles. Apply Burgt>r Kin~. lhi~ i;.ucc·i·~sl ul corp. lrvlril· lnst•nf Personnel I 111"'-4 ..... 1114-\T...o ~55• Collsta.I PerM>nnel able to read w t r Ing per. nc<' • .Start immt'd. Mu11t 201S Harbor Bl , c .M. C<1111plf':... Also_ r .. e-.JClhs. I '1 RECL. 1·hN1 \\•Jn1a11·11lnl! :o1· 2790 II bo Bl d dlegrnn111. Wiii t r 11 i n . hr \\"l'll groomed &. hn \lf' . . . J .n .. Ptf'f'C'C! 'l'en1porary Scrvil"t' euueh, hlu<' J.:· av1wu1lu 1,1111d • Agt:ncy. · Ar r V · G16-1 IST. pholl!' i, transp. Call t21 ') RN lull t1 n1t' nights 11-7:.iU. i\ssui-\u1<'1' ;\J.:t'lll'\' ln1·. ::,•M:-1 f•:11\1J)U ~ Dr •. Suil" l()ti llen·ulo11 f:ihrit'. itd t'{llld .. \V\lAT du ~"tJll 111"1-tl 11111~1 11f I C.t.f. ol:""il -l60:\ nr St'I' Allrnihtlll ;:, Xlt1t fri11g1·. bnfl~ BC'VC'rly i 1.0(.~l Nt•1v1M11·l, C.r,.1.· ·6~2-6720 I Nt'll'!J01'1 Bt'nt·h :1·lfi-l7·11 SLCiO. \\I h 1 ! t ~·rii,:id11li 1., till t1•J\1" .' Tnps. top.'I, 1u11s 111 l~NEL \\'orktr fol' nn\1nnl MEDICAL A k r N It ri,. " \\\a 11 tl r t on" II n" P · 1 l l·:qu:il l)ppu1·. E11111loy1•r Fru~L P11111f. IM1llu111 f1·1·1·1,•-r 1t•u111 11·11h rian!!I. ~horl und ho'pll'I. N"l-"'""' at't'll . TRANSCRIBER ,,.',',',. ~ i1r1'.~. . . A 'I u Car1i~1ra no Al'neh, l!l6-57llti SE-CR-ETARY RECE' PT J ========~~= u-••"" !~'Cdl!. 5."~l. !ll."1-!:1\t';I. IOU~ ~k11·1~ fl.II" till !hi" !iv1•l.1• run or P1'. \Vritc Clnssllletl N 1 r 1 1 t -' f -l> 1 1 \VI · :'I 1 Ad No. 006, l>ully Pilot. 'rn''1'<,1.,'0'1,,.Y ',','1'1"1,'.',. 101~~~1 .... ?,,', p ;(\ HK1NG A1~r1':NIJAN·r. I J 111111111· hu~~ fr~1111 <h•sk rur u RGENT LY ,\10\'INl: 11 c· 11 1· t' do 11 < · Y!I it 11 ' 11 ( · 1 llJ uµ · ~l'i·a '"-" ,.,, L I Cl b trust llfflr1•1· ,,f h•art111!.'. I klnl{Slt.1• tMh'111 ~i-1 S\iOO. styl,._ii; 111 1'1.llt,011 , k.1111. ··~·.r_P~ ~26· Box 1!100, C'.ofttll tit('Sil . Ni'l\"!}011 Hcn<·h. Call 642-6464 .ll:C II.I.JI~ lilAlpUp~ ('~;, '"f'!ll\ cut, Reu en's hn,.llc. l;00<1 ll('tlt'f11~. Su!;11·1 11al1u11 I 'nl\", 11ini11" Jlt't ~·r1n1 . .u. I !lllt'I t~ ':i ·' I •' ~· 10, .• 1,1... oW'r' ",' y . .,,3 Coa.111 , 1 · I " Ml ,.. s\~,, ro '' r • " n " .. _ I ~ l•l S5:1'l {"111 f..i ur l\11 [ iclll NEEDED $·100. ~11.~1· \tr111s. ti ll-iUllli " io; • -~· • ' • ~. '• KEVPUNOI 5'1!16 or 0010 --I """ ""'~lln:\. • · ~ ' '1 ' ' I~ \' l fl t 11 f..1ESSF.NG~:~.t 11t1h111' 3 • .r, PART~ IJri\"t'r, full 1lnlt·. ,Yla-6()~m. CriA~l11l I Prioon11(•I alt ·, t•ni • · ll l"'t ;1,. s 11 µu. i-n1. ~lj.!;~;f1':1~>~t1~1111 c..11. hr~. i\ton·~N'" IOrllnJ.!" Coun· 'tlnl ~·1lf'fll~ & oppty lu 'c~J.:•"111t•y. mi 11 111•\•ir Hh·d .. . ti PL'. !)in 1·n1 \Mt"I, A11,i1.1ut' ~•:\'tl:~'T\ -r '' .. : f t:"iT:-1 tr,_ ~rra. I'll llj)l)f'aranl'l'. I 8d\'lll1('(', (lpply In pe~n lhi~ 0111'111/l~ for SE ... C.'Y -MARKETING I l\lt1h· 11/llll op hi rruil for ~at •h p:1lh·rn -atlll :!·· ,;--LAB TEC-H ~.~>-.11 40. 1117a."I Reach Ul l'd. llnt<>n Bth. Typ1"sfs \llMJrl .. ltulrh: rOflt'I' !hi. f"l"ll1.~ l<tl" l':Jo'lt 11·' 11 " 111 1 "'" II n • n I I • COOK I Air l\1;'111 11iJ ~fH•1·\;1 I llnuoll· rnmr-• nt" ,...,..,, np<.>n na; or flil!!:S."iENGF.R lilr delivl""''. O f<'iC'l <I ""!"\''."'' 111an.i!..!t·1 1•!' Ion)( \\11:.lnu r. tt n 1I11 u t' it : J I -1 ., * PBX perato """ · 111~: ot1)1"1·wl~t' 1111nl·1·1 ... ~~ prototype; pro C(' 11. '"''"er o,1-n cyC'll' 01· ca r. nt'al , r •r,n·,,,,,·,,. ,.,,. ,.,.,,,1.. 111 S11•11'1.1 1·11n~e. 67:1--:.110.1. 1 l · h • I "" U1• l\'f'l'V 11• II takt" llu\•t" M>mt col cac 1n • It'<' n1cn r·eliable, 892-22.;8. and do lil(ht hookkcr-iilnK I.: 11 vldunl 11J~rind 1.1·1un1: .<.. 1 Interim , SO~.llJ 1\la_hoi!:Any· dl'f'!t.'«"t'. \l"rf'k~ 'or n1orr-. :\••nd to 'ield Invol ving ninth A bBJll<' ~fETAI. Trades . leachinlit typ\nJ(, Pt:rmancnl, plt-a~nl ,\1111ly In r•erson sh iUr;iliii;. i\1r11·krt1n~ '''I""'" 11 • n111ror 111Khlstun<1 , pln•t-1.l11.rln1J ?>lnrt in, th!' \lAJI.\' r. I ectrtcnl nlcaiurcmcnt. assll'lnnl st occ. Assist oppol·tunlty wl!h Newport Bt•l 11 an1 cit afl 2:30 pn\ plu!!. Start $600. Call l\uy Personnel Service JtlR!I.'-1op11. Mu!tt ~ r-11 . P ILOT. 412. P t1ttrrn 1X'p1 .. Local lndualrial ex Per · mclt1l trade in,ln.ictor w\th llarbor artft .1uto d~alt'rshlp. \\'inJ;, !'i4()-60:i1. 1· •I a""! n I l7581 Irvine Blvd. 492-5136: 407 Art~ \,.'I nt', 2:\2 \Vt'!ll ll~lh ~r.. N1•11 I (IHtnble. Duncan Bl«."" atudcnls In machine shop. Good salllry. 'IVritc detai\11 251 E . Coast Hwy Prl'SOnlll'I f\)11•ru·y. 2 T !l O ,115 Tustin A111 . '4. .san Cloml'nll'. York, N.Y. HMlll. Prinl b':°~IC1',M286fl ~~ro Rd.. Maintain tooll 4 equipment. lo Box 9:i0. Oft.lly Pllol. P.O. N ewport Beach ll11r ho1" lll\"11 .• C.:-01 VELVET So(n I.: IO\"C' Sl'al: NA~11':, AfJllKt:."1~ ""ilh 't~~:loye:~~Jt. u ppor. Kttplng student rttards A Box 1:6), Cosln Mcu.. Callf. • SECRET/\ RV , :-t· ::n 10 lla...5460 soil v\n:vl h \ d e • u • b l' d , 1.11'. ~ll•~ ;ind !f.T\'l.t 1hop ret'Ordi. High School 92627. Equal Oppor. F.nlploytr 12:30, fltond1cy thru r ndny l·'.11u.il Op!XJr. fo:nip!oiyi•r llf'rculon soff\, color 1'V. S I Tl\IHtat. Diploma A m in. of G Yfl PORTERS WANTED S2.50 pt•!' h1·. A1'Cu1·11!r 1.'>'P· CZ& ---ltun p~. f'h·. All llkr nu !'I·:~: tilOHE Q u I c k machine !!l'lop -cxpcr. Con-l\lnture. ~lust bf> cJ(p<'r. F ROt;'TF: n11111 nccdt>d for I.A Ing, son1r shOrlhond, lilin.Q:. UPHOLSTERER 11·llh lh:h! 61::.-:-,-i7,o11 oi· 673-1'..!11. Fa!lhion!I 1tn!I rl ~.,~e: 011r " T .. n1H !his sllawl·collared .lt..c•kt•I 11 Ith 11'1111 ~. s kir1s. I lop Into lhl' t•11r or go for 1 \\'lllk u1 tilt' 1..'0Untry in this "'"''l•l j:1ck1•t Croche1 In rih .~1 ~11·h dt•s iA:;n Of wor!le<i, C1t11·ht1l ht1ttun11, too. Pal1l"t'n 1117· sht·~ !(.11; ln1•I. !'il·:\·1·;i\T\'.1r1\·t: CJ>:NT!' fu1• 1•tu·l1 pt4l1,.n1 -11dd 25 '''"UI~ ft•r l'll•'h 1•:it te r11 for •\1r 1\1:111 r111ll Sl)f'o'lal llsuldl. In;: ntl~l"l\'i!lt' 1hlrd-C'la511 dt lh·r-ry 1\'IH 1 nk~ th1'N lll"r'ks UL' 111\)l'I'. ~nil It\ Ali•''"" P.r11ak~. 1h'" OAJl .• V l'IL(l"l'. 10:.. Nt't"tllf'Crah l.'lt-µI., Bo., 163. <)Id CheiMJi fo'lt1Hr111. N,..\,. \'l'lrk. N.Y. 10011 l'r1111 N1t1•""· Add.re<!•, 1.111. 1'1ttrr11 N11r11li.rr. N I'; I~ 0 I. f'.C'RAJ."I f'1n~·hl"t , knit, "'"· 1tlrf'1·tlon!l; !'!()('. ln~h111I i\l!ll'r•nH" Buott;. &11\t·. f:1111·1· ktiol,, pal· t1•1·11•, SI UO .. ln"htlll ("'t1lC'tw-I RQ-- l.r:in1 by pir1urrJ1! Pit· fl'rn~. SLOO. ('1101plf'I• ln"t•n• c•1n 9loll -1na1·ei thi.n 100 ~lftt: S1 00. :,:,LABORERS ., Interim Per10nnel Service t j,.17511 Irvine Blvd. lnt1 Per110nncl ofli ce 1:!70 ti nll'. ~l"C! Pf'rMinll('I l\tll;r. Tin1cs. /\1110 rt:111t~. in 11.8 . t.lu1t haVl' c11r. s .. 1111• C'r· t':<pt•r Apply r\I ~18 \\' lfith nE"r •if 54•. • 1 '°" p:1lh'rn fr't_<t• 11·uu1 n111· Adain s, Cn~ta l\1esa B Club 1•rC'u. flr1·r. tidull \\"/1.'CQno· rond~. Co ll Own ·1. Mnit. '\t. Nt'wpor ~ Bl·n~·h ,;:s ,_ " · riiC'tn ' s11rin1t·Siun11nt'r Culri ll"I~. All f.,.fODETuS-MODl-IJ...S.l'IJODtLS ,:,·~~on:~""Y. illy o·:1r. S200 + P\'r mo. 211;a 963-4007. Vllh1111• f{ r· 11 I \\"AITliESS-1v.1111t'11-, -.. ;,11'd I ~\~~~~~:i11~~l15 of;1~\~~~1~ht:': JI tl'.'1! Only ~. 1~:(\l~11IPlf' Af1h•n Boot Wom('n, ~ff'n, Chll,lrf'n " NB hrs. Jl<'r AM. 1W7.J.'91!'l. E1it11lr ··-i\111lly r101v. Can11C'l jl n111lng 4::lo INSTANT Sl-~\~'lNl~ B<)('IK I .,, Jnr." tt"I" llMirt' • ~- Model• wantro lot E·an and PORTER for Ill'\~· c11r, i:::et !'in1cll SEC'fY l•,\itlT1 ~1~: ,'VI l?le Shop ')lit ,'\ Cot1111 1 ~T· 1 NC sl'1v 1odny. \\'enr tnmomnv, H11•11k "' It Prln AfaMft•, Wlnlt>r Ft1shlons 1·tudy clcpnrtnu:nl. r.x 1,TOY .\: Ll11'-r PAHT IES G hi'll. tlnv S<-t·n.>lnr)' fut' ih1·~·. l..nil:un11 Sca1·h 'A II iu f .i 11nr1 St. !"!()(·. AMf:RICAN l\EAUTIES pref. Chirk 1vr1·son lnr .. 4·r1 lln118t·Y.·1vr!( <1e1nnn!l1r11tor11, P rt}ibyl er l1111 chun·h In .-;w;\ITElt. f"' .. 6Jr"t1-:;; 1 10,·1·srt1t, 2 moii o 1 d ' INSTANT r AS II 1 0 N ftulh !'look I -16 pattttns., ~100F.LING ACADEMY E. Coast ll\gh11•11y, N,13. 1"111•n to S2.£m by Dec. l. Nn Nr~'fl011 &nrh i\lu~1 IK' Hrstnurant, Cn!l1a 1'>1r!illl call grtf'n/R;olO bolh rri1· Sltio. Rtl<JK ll·111d1"f'd11 • o I ~ .. 815-844~ * 3700 Npt Blvd., 6~. df'livcry -no t"(l ll~c:tlotl. likilled 1ypl!i!I !..· ht· Ahli• lo I !>1:>-~,,i..'iO. "42.434! fAllhlon ftl<'l~. SI. :"t1u.111"'11111 Qt!llt lloo\ 1 N.8 . ~ !iutteit dnnv In thr-W<'sl. FrN" Jfo,.1r~J1 tlrl:it, lll'C'rl 1Rkt d1C'h1tlon. t~ll f.,1r · * CtlUC1 1 A LOVESEAT • Fftst f'f'~Vll! lln" 1ust a phone ~. • • • ,jll Dally Pilot Oassltlcd !"fir. j:.!l-5484 Gifl:-. 11 Jtthn!Wln. 644-.1101 rtur1n1t I Tht '"YrltO\\' !\1t:r 1f' llf !\('\'('!" 11~1"\"I, hn1h fol" s1:i,. 1·;111 A\1 8)'. 642-Y.711. Q11lll.t fur Toda,•'• '""'' .. Clll.Ulflctl Adie. , ••••• 642-56~. Ad ~2..{Wi'1!t. (;AO~t~ da.v oc R.'\.'t.1118 11ltr r 5 pn1. t'IA~Sillrfl. . fi 1t -56nl. 1J~11ally honll". !r.l\-7!110 '•••••••••••••••••••••• 15 Tustin 131-$460 1'..qu11I Oppor. Emplonr I I I '. • •' • • ;!.J DAil Y PILOT I~ I ........... Mlsc11l•neou1 Ill Oop 154 11Mt1, Sail 909 R1<,..ll0111I Aut .. , lmpor!Od Aufot. llllP 11-970 Autot, I 970 Aulot, 1......,oc! 970 Autos, UMCI '""==='-'-----LIK!-: nc\' 10' 111!1.lant av.•n· trtt:. !or c1u11p..•r nr nlOtor hotnl', s.;rl; :! ro111cn1 porary 'lllllOI.:. a\IOCado U Ph CJ I • ct1;i lrii. s:.'IJ. f'.-i: 11bt recliner, hot 11in~. $20: 'J 11-lni:lc bed ~f'l1"\'ad,,., l ·h!:1l·k , 1- lJlul'/IO'ct•n S11\ t'a; Purt&ble l.Yf>"'\ 1'itf'r, <'ll'l'I or hath•ry 111icr1t1cd, N.1; c·olnr c-anlera, J>llOtotron l\'/CHt;t' $3."t; lg. flli rror & ldn~ sz headboa rd, n11t1que ,1·h1 1e J\1ed, $-10; 01'!!.nt!~ ottoman $ 1 0 . :14s-.J.152 or 612-1115. 1§11 -... -l§J ;I ~-~--~l§J~~I ~-;;--~l§J~~I ~-~ ..... ~1§1;\~I· ~'-;"' .... el+.~~ ..:c=::....:=='"'--!_~ I . f ,:' LIDO H -No. 630. N<~ n•· Vehicles 956 DATSUN e PUPPY WORLD e '""'· rudde, • """'· c.1., -71...:Vl.::v...:o::.u:;::N_E _Buggy--. ,.=-hp, ALFA ROMEO MERCEDES BENZ VOLKSWAGEN CHEVROLET !; ENG LI S H Bull mlic, L'0.1.1 • boat cover, incldll. fiake body, near-new tires, 240Z' 66 E"~ ' Chihuahuas. Am., I ean good "'""· 1~000. 67">7151 lop. Rm" good. Prlval< '66 Alfa GTA S , M ~ES"""' 2SOS, < '67 VW '70 El Camino I Eskimo (Splttl, f>:lt Oull11 Boa ts, Sllpsf l>ocks 910 Pnrty, S&E. Call 49-l-<1747. dr, air, auto, p/1, many ll Greyhound, Hull Terrier, Blue with contrasting inter· LARGEST STOCK xtru. Immac: coDd. best Factory Camper Qtwr w/blaek lntcrk>r, orla· T-<:up Poodles, I ta I ian ON sllOre mooring wanted Truck• 962 ior, 5 spd, 4 wheel dllK: EVER ofr. 642--6068 1 Ina!, Gem Top, Aulo Tnt.ns, ' Greyhound, Bull Tc rTier, \\'lll con!dder t>urcM11e of brake1, radial I.ires, Eictra th OPEL Relcigertdor, Stov,, a I Power Sleeijl\£, Power 1 Cockapoo. 100 MIXED hnaL :.!08 Pearl. Balboa LE.\SE A NEW TRUCK 5hnr1), See .t: Drive tTNE· From 1970 ru 1972 uteMilJ, .super clean, new Brakr.11, 1 ownl't beauly. :~~: 5h~E~·rv~cy ;15:s; ~~~ct1~~n'1!11e ~Maginn t-A-'~-'~"';';"~"~o,,'~"ti"o1""""",..:.6':::i-";"~=· ~ t'l6). $1588 " ~ous equruto:'ttca *'" R•lly• Kadttt* bMMgh~r,:S·n•yio• SEE r24990Ci$.1999 ~'. 5.11-5027. I-~--~-----'7'.1-'~ TON Ford pickup, like Air Cond. Aasorted colors 4 Speed, Alr cond., yellow U-· !RISH Seltt'rs, AKC, 1'~ield, Boats, Speed & Ski 911 nc,v, low mi. 551-1989. Ask ALSO SEVERAL with black vinyl t 0 p, SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Shov.•, Pel, 1luntlng. 42 SKI ERS attention! ] 8' v'°.'nBsrookc DATSUN TRUCKS ~~ect Co$1ndl95ltlon (ZAf). TO Champs, Good II o mes · fibcrghts!I, 455 Old!I Jet tor 963 893--0296. sale or tradt for 4 V.'lie<.'1 APPRECIATE NEWPORT IMPORTS ~h\1 r h .ih11p1H't !·, +• ., ' ' SAVE A llO>IELESS PET ddve vehlde, Call """ 6 '71 Chevy l/4 Harbour ·vw Pekes. Afghan h o u n d s , pin, 494-3397 . Ton Van S1ianicl, Pointer. 53-t-32"28 or =s"K~l'-,boa=1-'=c18".~,~, .. -,,-c1,-,-,~19=70 '61 ALFA Ron1<'0 Sprtnl Mint • I-lo~., · p s · cond ition. $950/Best oiler. 4 '""'· Hydrosv.ift 1v/115 hp Auto "l"rnns, 01ver teerlllg, 536-1762 VALUABLE long ha ired Johnson oulboord motor. Air Cond. i\tag \Vh(!(>ls, 1..0=-='------- Zodinl.' -Rebut -Enjoy -niin. Dachshund, 1 an , Xlnt cond. $1fi00. 675-3W. Zl,850 rnil<"s, Al\1/Fi\i Stereo '69 Alfa Spider D<>btor -BRONZ~ Re11sonable, 645-1173. 15· SKIBOAT rot sale, good andldTa~.l)e(:k. \Yhit e v.·i!h Fu<"I inji·<·liotl, 5 spd, All tnrlalion: "i\toot l:'I !ii> OU!· SILKY Terriers-5 remales. No cond . $69!). 10TI5 E I go stri$329ping. 5 original. l ike~· (690AJo~R l ...... e.)Usly eXJK'ns1Ve, y nu r ··-• c 11 T ·buro ~ •-,· Vail"• VE 11-or"""r 1 Lt i>·~ ,..., ro L"U 832-9-tZ? or &'1+6118. ··~ .• _ 'f . •-·Id,_ b 11 _ _. reas. oUer ~ u~. a ri n, r ounlD. n .. ~ SA or BRONZED. Horses 856 1 ~~~~~~~~~ DR ILL pr<'ss $1 75. [i] Joiner/PlaMer $.10 . .sofa & OLDER Gentle Ge Id in g , __ r"_"_'_"°'_"_i;_'" _ __,j do lo\•esea t both ror $150. l'\1 0 r g an /Clydesdale in· _ _ 1111 842-4341 terested in good hon1e ln I••·------, REFRIGERATOR . frre1.cr country call 846-3569. 15.2 cu ft L'Omplelely frost _L:::l::v"es"t'"oc..::::k:::..:=="--~8=58 Can:ipers, Sale/Rent 920 free $150. 8 ft white couch $100. 646-5131. GAS/ELEC B B Q ' Ii at dealtt's cost (11•holcsale}, Only a few Jell. 847-7602. * WATER SOl•TENER * SCECO. Good condition S75. Call 6.13-9264 after 5. I unit of 4 full-si~.c l6-footcrl Cyn1 Lockers. S25. * 642.5759 ... YOUNG Bantam hens, some laying, o~ r e ady . •landsome mini-egg pro- ducers lsmall eaters, too). SI. & $2., 496-il23 (Capa Beach). LET us S£'1l your camper or trailer for you. ~f c s a Camper &lies, 2036 Harbor, Cos la J\oll'sa, 64&-4002 Yi'E rent campc>rs fol' your !ruck. l\1esa Camj)('r Sales, 2036 llul'bor, Cos!n Mesa. &16-1002 ,__ Eqalpoient . Y. _ Scooters 925 ~m;;....,m;;..,m;m;;~~l·~-*J c ·--Y'_'•_s_._B_ik_•_•_· __ ~ Miscellaneous * BICYCLE SPECIALS * W.nt-...1 Ne11· 10 sp fro1n ....... $59.lli"i 1_.o;..;;;.;;.;_;.;;.. ____ 820 Boats, General · 900 UsC'CI 10 sp fro1n ....... $25.00 Rike cll:'aning ••.••.•... $4.50 WANTED , used spray booth, approx. sizes: 7' high, 6' opening, 6' dct:p. 557.5000 or 548-1980. WANTED USED BRICKS -CALL , 87().4564 ALL BOATERS ATIENTION! Beach Bicycle 806 E. B;tlboa Blvcl., Balboo. 6T:r1282 1973 -Jj() PURSANG Bultaco Blue P r i n t e d , Barnett. Basic Boating Course Diamond Chains, Impacls, in 350-450 Tires Many more seamanship & boat handling extras $900. by (673-77-49) Ht. Beach Power Squadron starts A Gre4L llil<~- NEWPORT IMPORTS 'D.h•<lfh Jh11pt111~;, +t 11\X' w l " [ ... ~ ..... '• ""'"'I~•• II<',._~ "'' »1 lt:o . -· ... ~ 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. 642-940S BMW '73 DODGE Surfer Van, -------- Mags, cptg, pan·eling, drpd, ORANGE COUNTY'S cust paint,-S1erco tape, 7600 OLDEST Jn i. Like new. $38 00 . 4~-8322 0 '69 FORD E-300 Van, cuslon1 11·hc('ls, lires, seats. Special fog: Ja n1ps, pipes. Paneled & carpeted, stereo sys1en1 sat". EX<'<"ll<"nt selection of · Pr<'· appl'l'ciate. 673-1613. pric~ rl'-t'\'atuation n1odcls. '69 FORD Van, v.·rndowi-, DEMO $ALE standard shifl, xlnt gAs SALES-SERVICE-LF..;,\SING rnileage, 44,000 mi. $1500 OVERSEAS OELIVERY Best o!fcr. 536-4021 ROY RYER I '69 FORD I 'on, '""· V-8, CA • nc. air, 32,000 mi. \Viii trade. 234 E. 17th St. 613-5501 or 644-4839. Costa Mesa 5464444 Autos Wanted 968 CREVIER BMW Sa les • Service • Leasing 208 \V. lst St., S.A. 853-3171 18711 BEACl-I BLVD. 842-4435 3100 V..'. Coasl llwy., N.B. JiUNTlNCTON BEAOi ~==64-,,;:2-.,'940~5===-l l970 OPEL GT, nr new ttrea. WE'RE MOVING f,,_7Sii" -••1. 11875·• Bic .~A~.;;~ oN t-="-".,.°'-"o~R~s~c=H~E~- 51o·s Piekups '66 PORSCHE 911 610's NE\•Jm~T DATSUN 888 Do"" Newport Bch &33-1300 Open Sunday gorgeous si/\'er, black inter· ior, Ai\1/FM, 5 spd, must see to appreciate. (361EQPJ. SAVE NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Cl>Mt Hwy., N.B. 642-"°5 '68 VW BEETLE WC?ekmd special (WFB083) $795 m1\trh .ihnp1irl!i p " ' " ' . ' '72 240Z '65 VIV BUG, noeds onglne • . v.'Ork, mus! sell $275.. ml\lfh )lti1fi11rl!i +, ' '• \:l'llow \\•/black interior, ,68 PORSCHE 912 . 53\U>61ll ~1ags, Air Cond, Auto Trans. • new pa:ant1 .=:::..:=:..· ~-~--- A 1-ownt"t', bealulyE (711HEJJ. ~~~~~ne. $4100. Ca 11 VOLVO SA . * p()RSCHE 1961 * '72 VOLV(} 1000. ES, Sp" FIAT l-tl's1u1X'd. In1n1nc. fi52-731J \\lag. Clean! Stcr<'O. Auto. iit6-1-~2 aft 4:30 pm. l oiiiiiiiiRiiiEiiiNiiiiAiiiUiiiiL Tiiiiiiiiiil·13 VOL VO, air .-ond. 9100 n1i's. Pcrf1tt. S1950. ti4'l-1121 RENAULT R-12 4 DOOR 'S Autom11.tic Tn\nsmission SALE $2499 R-IS 1967 VOLVO 122S \\"agon, aulo, R&H, service rerord. S$0. 551-1368. '67 VOLVO I-HS good concli- tion, am/fn1. $900. '69 Cl-IEVROLET Impala, Custon1 350, po1v<T slcerina . 1actory air, tin!C'CI glass i.:01nplet<", aulon1atic trans. in l'Onsolc, strato Bucket scats, Vinyl root, radial life Sflvcr tin's, radio, heater, good L"Onditio11. &st otfer, phone 644-4687. '68 IMPALA, lull pwr, new ~ lires etc. Make rcas oiler. ' 968-9661. '70 SUPER clean Nova, • $1648.34. \VrHc owner, P.O. · Bo:< 224, Laguna Beach, Ca. I• CORVETIE 1968 CORVETTE Roadster, 2 top!i, an1/frn raclkl, 327 4 spd, 81 ~ US Indy 1nags. Full ; c:hl'ome side pipes, 40,000 niilcs. $2700. 831-1769 ; DODGE ·n DODGE VAN V-f!. Aulo & Air. S329j/Besl Oflcr S.16-0038 '13 DODGE 400 Mag ,\ Charger F'ltlly Equip, atr : cond. T.0 .P., 612-7909 af't 5. 1 642-2224 l\'kday11. FALCON '71 FIAT ts:lCI sport con- vertible, ta' p e de" k . 544-5336. E x c e 11 e n I con· dilion. (#51121 1964 SALE $2799 990 FALCON SPRINT ;i&0401 Dick Miiier Motors J A.;.;u.;.lol='-'U'-sod=---.;.;..; 2 door hard top, factory hi MAZDA . 120 w. w.,,.,,, S.A. • BARRACUDA _JX'rlannanoe m hp ""· • CHILDRENS play h o u s C. wanted, please p h Gn e, 544-8874. Scptem~r 11th at 7 pn1 1970 Kawasaki 350 at Xlnt cond. S:i.ocl. Call Jim--__ Musi"-1 11.nttrum.•ofJ 2 Marina lligh St'.hool & e S.16-18fi7 e · Ft-:-Varrcy-Hfl?h----st~f -· [,250~. '""'B"u"L T~A'"c°'o;.,;P~u,~-s'"an~g-."'s-.n-a. n,EYNOLDS flute \vl1h case $15 TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDiAiElY __EOR .A.LL FOREIGN CARS USED BMW'S '73 BAVARIA (DEMO! :'Jt:t!!01'" '70 2002 '69 2002 '118-1600 --··· j.al_ .. - '67 2000CS CPE • . ?il/·2132 speed, buckets, British nae-, BOB ·L-ONGPRE ··-RENAUIJ+: l -· , ~-· '"-wtlh-btad< in· I MA.'7n~ ·· -··· '-· · ~ -r-·$\~#or.·l----c•--_ .~~.... .:;· -HiQ~e...""-~ma · · _.-x, ~uto, 673-4266. A~ 6:30 p7m, · ---. , _ _ __ Al\l·F.i\l tape. 60 series hres, -SERVICE FIRST-Pl1T brakes. E.'Ctl'tl trans. FORD 531-1317 12 STRING Martlii hard case DeArnond pick-up $ 3 7 5 . firm. 675-7444. Offic• Furnltur•f Equip. 824 A greril opportuni!y for all boating enthusiasts Runs Strong. Many Ne\\· P;irts. Pri\'atc Pat1y, $400. Phone 494-47'17 '66 1-IONDA 90 Trail/Strcel, good cond. Sl25 or bC'sl of- -C_H_A_RA_CT_E_R_B_a_y_&_a_'_· 1 fi>r, 540-9439 Or 3245 IO\\'l'I, Lapstrak:C', 12', inbd, in C.M. Infor111ation (1141 968-0·194 nc1n· n1in t "<.'Ond., $1:«1. 1970 HONDA 450 Cho"lpcl', T. \Vilder 67"..-4450 Good cond. inquire 2117 BY orig owner. 12mo old. Elden, /\pt JO, Cosla Mesa, T I I•-L. Ex ,. Boa ts, Maint./ , op o ,.., inc. ecu 1vc 902 , nft 6. desks & chairs. 8' folding __ s_e_,_v_i<_• ______ 360 YAMAHA ENDURO. tables, folding chairs, Misc. shelving, end ta b 1 e s , EXPER. yacht maintenance: Xlnt cond. $600. bookcases, side c hair s , painting, varnishing ,i:., 1 ____ •_646-04~~'°-*~-- reception room pi<' c es . general work. Satisfaction 197'1 YAMAHA JOO CC l'\1X. Secretarial desk~. etc. Sf.'11 guaranteed'. $4 pcr hr. CaJJ Xlnt corxl. Best of/er. call approx. 40'i0 nl cost. Call _64=5--'1""320=--------aft 5:30. 675-~l. 714-833-3741 tn Stt. Boats/Marine * 1972 TRIU?.fpt.f 500* LRG. 8CC'. de sk w/2 fill' E • 90 *Pcrf£'Cl Condition* dra\\·c~. xlnl cond. $1.50. _ _,q.;.u_,'P;..·-----'-'--4 $7~/0ffcr * 496-1900 645-4599. GENOA, ne11· ::i.J oz. 41'9" '71 HONDA CT70 i\tini Trail EXEC s..vvl chrs $15/25 Sec Luff, Cost $900. 24' ft . Spin~ Xlnt cond. under 600 n1i chrs $8/24 Desks S20/90 naker ~ oz, 4,r Luff 2fi' S185. 962-1163. PierC"c 867 \\' 19 CJ\1 &'12-3408 Foot. Slay sail, 27" Lull, 19' 1 ~.71~-KA-W_A_S_A_Kl __ C_""_tu-,-ian 0 826 foo t. Make offer! 673-2490 oo M I 1 d Pianos/ rgans 1 . any extras, x n con . Free Organ Lessons As Long As You Like! Non-players & players 11·el· con1e to attend Tuesday nighl at 7:311 P:i\f. \\'o v.•anl everyone to lea171 to play the nrg-dn! All materials furnished. Toni Dieteri ch . in charge. Phone 642-28~1 COAST MUSIC Ne1vpor1 Blvrl. at 1-Iarbor Costa Mesa PIANOS -ORGANS New & U!;Cd. G1-eat i1election. Compeletlve prices. Open E\'<'S. & Sundays. The best deals are ah1•ays at: W ollic hs Music City South Coast Plaza 540·2830 [-... -!lB 12 VOLT Beil & Bilge $375. 963-2963. Pumps. Close out, S\4.95 ca. 1 'c~H-O_P_P_E_R---~.=10-T~,-,u-n-,p~h. * ~8--035.l * 650cc, $1400. 2181 American Boats, Powtr 906 ANNUAL MID SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Fantastic savings on our in- ventory of ne11• & used boats. No reas, offr. J'E"lused. l\1esa Boat CentM", 1595 N£'\1-port Blvd., Cl\1. &16-6269 or 646--05.19. Ave, Apt. A., Cos1a Mesa. '73 360 Yam .. 1200 mi, ncver raC'ed, S700 or best ofr. 613-4300 Ray. eves 644-6342 Motor Homes Sele/Rtnt e SALtoS e 940 • SERVICE • e RENTALS e Cats 852 PERSIAN Kirt~ns. CF A reg .. bE'au tiful Jong hair, very hes! pedigrm;, $50 & up. * 392.2970 * Dogs 854 AK<'. "'hilt" Samoyed male, 4 m<I 111(1 $125. - \ ( ' WE ARE IN DESPERATE NEED OF GOOD, CLEAN FOREIGN CARS TOP DOLLAR-PAID FOR OR NOT I Call or come in to see us. '68 2002 EXCLUSIVE S425/bcst offer. 84&-0038 MAmA LEASE SPRITE Bob Mclaren, Inc. BMW 1st Stre<'f at th(' S.'llf's · &>l'\'itl' · LC"asing Santa Ana Frwy. 8bO North Beach Blvd .. 2001 E. 1st Str~t La Habra Sa ''0 1811 (TI-I I 879-5624 nta Ana ..:»- BUICK ,\UST~N. Henly Sprite, !'\lark '72 SKYL,\RK P/S, P/B, Il l , 66. Sharp and Clean. air 1 )Told Asking $2800 $700. Private Part)'. Phone ~s· 673-4003 · ,....,,41 CADILLAC TOYOTA NEWPORT IMPORTS """'"""""""""""""'I* Mazd• 73 Rotuy * $66 MONTH 1--------1 CAPRI EL DORADOS 14 TO CHOOSE COUPES-CONVERTIBLES 31(1(1 W. Coast fl:1\J'., N.B. ~ 642-MOS l3J TOP CASH NOW OWN THE for clean late model cars FA~ULOUS 1973 and trucks! 'CAPRI h I Sixirt coupe decor, body side H~oward C evro et n1ou1dings, reclining front i\1ac.Arthur and Jan1borec scats, <.'Ontour rear .scats, 4 · Ne\vport Beach speed transn1ission, po1-l'er 833·0555 front disc brakes, s1ylc stCl'l WE t:ruY 1\·hccls, buckl't sea ls, radial ply 1 ires. 2000cc cng. Ji\JPORTED AUTOS 1GAECNB42fl0ll. . ' BEST PRICES PAID! OVERSTOCKED! Dean Lewis Imports IMMEDIATE 1966 Harbor. C.M. DELIVERY fi4G-~130:1 36 lol'ONTHS OPEN LEASE \Vill accept trade-ins CALI. MR. FRY 842-6666 Hunt. Beach ~UQA 17331 Beach BJ._ ·'842-6636 *'71 MAZDA Rf"°* Yellow with 4 speed trans .. Roof rack. C6'8EMQl, $1995 Harbour · VW l8711 BEACH BLVD. 842-4435 $2021.95 plus tax & lie. is the Delivered Price for a '73 TOYOT~ t" COROLLA at ~tu.lfAN W TOYOTA •IUNTINGTON BEACH 1966 !·!arbor C.M. 646-9303 MERCEDES BENZ Orne< Yo•~ Coloc Today! • DE VILLES 31 TO CHOOSE COUPES SEDANS CONVERTIBLES i\Iany excellent colors Oxilee of inleriora fCloth & leather) factory air conditioning Full powtt . Cboi<:e ol: St<'reo AJ\f!Fr.1 radio Cniise control Trunk opcntt le more All in lntmaculate 1..'0ndition La~st 1'1Clectlon in Orange County Nabers Cadlllac NEWPORT IMPORTS FORD '71 Stn \\la_;i; Torino Squire, auto, V-8, nir, tinted "·indo1\'8, 6 JlllSS. Blue. Xlnl mnd. $2650. Pvt. p t y ' !rn-1437. MERCURY '68 CollCJClr XR-7 Auto Trans.. Air Chnd., Power Steering, original }'t'!llow factory finish with black intuklr, ex~ly low miles 1 owner, YOU MUSI' SEE TH'LS CAR .. · $1495 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. 'Coast Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 '69 Mercury Coll9Clf' XR-7 4 spd, Air Cond., yellow with black interkr, )ow miles, fanta&tlc origlnal·amdltlon. $1895 NEWPORT , IMPORTS : 3100 W. O'.lut Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 MUSTANG Sale• le Sf>Nlce OLDSMOBILE OMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS I UNIVERSITY OLD$ 2!!50 Harbor 81\'I!, ( Costa Mesa 540-91f 1968 VISTA Cnnser 9 pad. Full power, air, new tlrff, lo miles. Xlnt cond. S2()0, below wholesale Blue Boo)I. 83fl.-0!14. l '67 OLDSMOBILE Cutlu1 ll dr, vinyl top, air, auto, p/6, p/b, am/!;m~ new mot°'. Sharp. $895. 5@..5300. J PLYMOUTH '73 BARRACUDA, low mllet, terrlllc buy. See 8.t nlD Spaghetti Bender $ 2 5 0 0, cuh. ~5':(lli1. 1 SACRIFICE! ('701 9 pui. Satellite wag., xlnt ~· Xh'U, low ml. $1,<if. 9'IHJ'l3. I Autos, lmponed ·Clearance -$ale· '73 SAAB'S . ' ' lflttf BEAOI BLVD. 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH You don't need a Cl1n to "Draw Fut" when you place-an Gd tn Ille t..U, PUot Want Adi! eau now -64:1-!6'78. PRICES START AT 299 ' ) \ I ) . . . .. San Clemente Capistrano VOL. 66, NO. 253, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES EDITION .· .. .. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ·-- Today's Final N.Y. Stocks MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 10, 1973 TEN CENTS . Boriihs Injure 11 at 2 London Rail Stations LONDON (AP) -Bombs exploded at l\VO London railway stations today, in· juring II persons, authorities reported . Police originally said one man was kill· ed in the blasts, but Scotland Yard an· nounced later that he was still alive "but in a very bad way." Bomb scares also were reported at two other rail tenninals. The blasts and wamlng au came around noon. Police said the largest explosion was at Euston Station, a main terminal for • trains from the north part of England and Scotland. Boat trains from· Ireland go via Liverpool to Euston. A three-minute warning was given there. A man with an Irish accent called the Press Association, a British domestic news agency, and said: "There's a bomb in the Euston station snack bar due to go off any minute." · Police had no time to clear the st.ation. Five persons were injured at Euston, British Rail's most modern showcase terminal in London. 1be other bomb, at King's Cross sta· lion, injured six persons, two. seriously. Poice said the bomb was left between a platfonn and an unused ticket office. The blast severely damaged the ticket office. Police, firemen and a:mbuJances sped to the scene. A fire brigade spokesman at King's Cross described the scene of the blast as "a pretty bad mess." A station porter said: "There was a lot of blood and flying glass." King's Cross is also a main tenninal for trains from the north part of England and Scotland. At the same time, there were bomb threats at Victoria and Charing Cross stations in central London. Explosives experts were examining suspicious parcels at both stations. Victoria station, the main London rail tenninus for boat trains to the Continent, waa evacuated. An anonymous caller • warned that a bomb \Vas left in a women's toilet there. A bomb exploded in Victoria Station Saturday three minutes after it had been cleared. Six persons were injured in that explosion. Police had warned that bomb attacks were likely to coincide wittl the ·opening today of a trial in Winchester, England, where 10 persons are accused of planting bombs in London last ~1areh. Those bombs, at the Old Bailey criminal court and at the Ministry or Agriculture, killed one person and wounded 200. At the time, sources in Bellast said the Irish Republican Arm y was responsible, but the IRA never com- mented. Bombs and incendiary devices have. been turning up in London and other cities at the rate of more than one a day for the past few weeks, and Scotland Yard has blamed most of them on the IRA. · IXOll ers 1ve ~ ranc Plans Set Boudoir Crowded Swim Pools A young Newport Beach woman wittl at least three male admirers found somebody sleeping in her bed Sunday morning and it wasn't Goldilocks. 'Mle victim telephoned Newport Beach . police Sunday morning with her tale of a hectic night. Preliminary plans of swimming pools The trouble started about 3:45 a.m., at San CJemente and Dana llills high police said. schools will be presented at 7:30 p.m. "l was in the bedroom of my apart· Tuesday to Capistrano Unified School ment," the girl told police. ''A friend was District trustees. with me .'' ' The meeting will be at Serra School , She said at about that time, another 25128 Victoria, Saa Clemente. male acquaintance started climbing Architect Willis K. Hutchason and through her bedroom window, at which district oWciall aie ..-.,. for tJUstet "me. sh< decided it migJ! _be approl'ri'!te. epproval ot 'the piano ,. wort WI P<lt . s1lp out for collee, _!iiVJliC he( lWO coed. ................. -"'-::lr:ieol!" ~ ........... " ..... structicn ls Jan. 1. The young worian told investigators she then met· a third male acquaintance for oof£ee and asked his advice about the predicament, at which time he suggested she call the police. Investigators met her at the apart· ment, wtlere they found the male ac- quaintance who came in through the win- dow, but her original companion was gone. Police said the young man present ap- parently smashed a framed picture of the yoong lady, splashed wine around the kitcheft, tore her pll.low apart, then curl- ed up in ber bed •amid the scattered !eathen and I~ lat asleep. " 'lie 'lfil'"INlill&la' md aritsi.d' D11 'Wi'"PIJ'' ,,,_ .. An advl!IOI')' swimming paot com- mittee, including coaching and ad- minlslratlve representatives from the two schools, has helped develap lbe plans. It is chaire4 by Bruce DeaCOll. Alao on Tuesday's agenda is a proposal to buy a ts.passenger bus from the C.plstran<>Laguoa Rtgional Occupation Program (ROP). Consumers, Catt"lemen Playing Waiting Game Sam Cllicas, assistant superintendent of buslneSs, said the district could retro-. By ne Anoclated Prtn burse the Laguna Beach Unified School District about $788 for its contribution Beef prices were freed from controls -last year. for-the-bus, --1t10<oda:&.1y-for the-fnt-Ume-in-nearly ha1f a In addition, the 1974 and 1975 payments year, but shoppers across the nation would total about $3,5. found there was litUe if any change at Chicas sald the bus was usec1--... the supermarket coupler" elusively last year by the Capistrano Consumers and catUemen alike seemed Unified district to U'BJllPOrl students to be playing a •Ailing game, each from the Capistrano Villa tract. ffyiiig-torigure out what the other would 0 Thls was necessary beca111e of a do. dangerous slhiation caused by the "Everybody In the beef industry is ... railroad next to Camino Capistrano," playing It cool to see what's going I(> hap- Chicas said "not allowing sufficient pen," said Gilbert Fourmigue, president ' •··· the ·1-A..1 of_ Econo-...Meats, a New Orleans, La. room to stop-a large ....... at--rai [VdU-crossing." . wholesaler. The ROP used one ot the distrlet's sta· "It's all up to the housewife. If they lion wagons in exchange. lceep buying like they have been, the Reports will be given on student ac· price will stay the same or go higher. cident prevention, appointment of an There's plenty of beef avaUable. The eat- architect for a multi-handicapped school and winter recreation classes. Summit Concluded ALGIERS (AP) -The fourth summit conference or nonaligned natkms ended Sunday with condemnation o! Israel aQll U.S. lndoch1na poUcy, endor3elllent of Soviet restrictions on Jewish emigration and a pledge to fight "neocolonJaUst ex· ploilaUon." The Arabs were heartened by Prime Minister Fidel CUtro's an- nouncement at the closing session that Cuba was breaking diplomatic relations with Israel . Laguna Niguel Water Flows Freely Again Tap water flowed lrtely In bousebolds In fwo secUons of tagima: Nlguol Jato Friday aner water mains were fixed. Resklents today don't have to. rely on the bottled water delivered to them Fri- day momlng to stave off any thirsts. The water furni shed the homeowners in the Northvlew and Highlands sections of the community was ordered by an area developer •• OMA Company. • tie have to come to market •.• but I don't think the feedlot boys are going to fJood.-the--market;-1Lhe-lt8id. - A spokesman for Jewel Tea Co., a large Midwest chain, said · business at Chicago-area stores was normal for a Monday morning" "'Ibere really is no new beef mariet eJtablished yet," the spokesman said. Gary RUsh, the meat manager for a Big Star grocery in Memphis, Tenn .• said, "People haven't been buying much beef for a long time now. And I think t!lo)"II bUy-even 1.,. when the priC<S go up. U that bapppens, it's just natural that the law of supply and demand will take over and prices will go down." A spokesman for Wrigley's supermarkets in Detroit said most beef prices would remain the same through thi.! week. "We don't expect a price hike on beef for at least a week," the spokesman said. Many ,catUemen withheld livestock from market during the freeze, waiting for higher prices later. This created teJn.. porary lbortages. At the same tb'ne, consumen rebelled at the blgb prices of otbor ltans - parllcularly pork and poultry -and reluoed to buy. lbe Jirict5 woe down again. With !he end o! the heel r,....,., most experts predicted that prices would de- pend limply on supply and demlnd. II cattlemen sell a lot of animals at once. $upply will increase and prices may go down. . Pla11girl Discovery / Robert Prestwood of Mission Viejo used to play football for the high school team. Now he is posing !or Playgirl magazine as its October "discovery."· Prestwood was interviewed by the Daily· Pilot. The story and other pictures are· on Page 3. ~eave It Alone }apan,ese S_eek Locli Ness Mo1ister LOCH NESS, Scotland (UPI) -U>cal conservationists threatened Stmday to toss visiting Japanese scientl.sts in jail if they try to make of! with Scotland's fabled -Loch· Ness monster. The team of Japanese scientists ar. rived in Loch Neas earlier in the day to search for the mooster, a top tourist at- traction, and promptly set off the furor. "According to an old law, it is forbid,. den to remove live animab and fish from ,the loch," a conservationist said with a straight face. "We intend to have it en· for'ced If they try anything funny." woman member ol the team, said. ••we only want to get scientific proof the monster exists." Expedition leader Shinsaku Yoshida expressed similar assurances. Not only do they have no plans to capture the monster, he said, but also the first thing they will do is run lf they get too close. 'Ille conservationists, apparently un· convinced, claim they feared the Japanese would try to capture Nessie. Scientist& would be jailed, the con· <See MONSTER, Page%) President 1fJtHs--State Of Union WASHmGTON (AP) -fn a major new effort to put Watergate behind him . President Nixon told the Democratle..con· trolled Congress today that he is ready to coritpromise "on solutions to our national problems.'' Submitting a special 15,000-word State of the Union message, Nixon urged ac· lion this year on bis priority legislation and stated anew actions he oppases: a tax increase, red-int spending, htfty defense cuts and lhe busing of !Choo! children to achieve racial balance. Mingling complimeoll w1th critlcism, Nixon said he welcomes ua cmgressional renaissance" and is "ready to find workable compromises wherever possible on solutions to our national problems." While making repeated pledges ol cooperation, the President emphasized that if Congress votes more money than he wants, he will not hesitate to veto spending bills and i m p o u n d a p- propriations. He also said he "will continue to op- pose all eUorts to strip the presidency of powers it must have to be effective'' - an apparent threat to veto any legislation that would limit bis war powers. Nixon displayed the olive branch more prominenlly than the willow switch, however. Nixon reportedly also held out an olive branch to House leaders during a breakfast meeting at tbe White Heme. But he was quoted by HOUS& Democratic leader Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. of Massachnsetts: as saying: "There is a principle involved,'' apparently indicating that Nixon is not ready to reconcUe his differences with Congress at the expense or presidential powers. 1 O'Neill said be told Nixon in reply "Yes, there is a principle involved -o~ both sides." "I think things are moving along well " O'NeUi said of the meeting. ' Nixon and his chief domestic: affairs adviser, Melvin R. Laird met with' O'Neill, House Speaker cari Albert and House Repub~an leader Gerald R. Ford · In· his statement to Congress, Nixoii asserted a belief in a strong Congreaa u ~ell as a strong presidency, saying: There can be no monopoly of wisdom on either end of Pennsylvania Avenue aod there should be no monopc:1Iy of power. " .... U we p~ in a spirit of con- structive partnership, our v a r y i n g perspectives can be a souree of great creativity rather than a cause of deadlock," Nlxon said. While saying Congress bas yet to act (See MESSAGE, Poge %1 * * * Oraage • Coast The lines of the Moulton-Niguel Water District had been interrupt~ and water stopped because of DMA's work, ·Jim Thomf'90!1, president of the Lagwia Niguel Homeowner's Association and At the same time, if consumers start buying a lot of beef ai1d II tho1 '1te will· Ing to pay hlgb prices, tho de-may (See BllEI', Pole I) A spokesman for the Japanese, the latest in a long line o{ groups to try to confLMJt the existence of the elusive monster, denied the scientists plan to remove "Nessie" from her environs. Summary of President's WU.titer More low clouds and fog Is ex· peeled along the Orange Coast Tuesday, with hlgha at the beachea ti,r~ly reaching 70, rising lo the upper 70s Inland. t;.ows In the &Os. INSWE TODAY ' .\Vhill tlit TttW Mbs America profeues to have.yitvtr touched the wed, sh.<_JttU f•eli·it shi>ttld' be legal!ud: "See •torv Page 4" Highlands resident said. er.ws rrom the Mou1100-Niguet dlltrict Drivers U~urt ••we don't want to kill or damage the • monster," Miss Pakl Kato, the only delivered the temporary supplies, with . notes explalnlng necessary rcpaln. District Milnager Cati Kymla, B t "--FJi NO PA.IN SELLS State of Union Message reportedly·awoy on vacallon, couldn't be U ~ p , WASHINGTON (AP) -Here, at a reached for comment. i glance, Is a summary of President Nix· · Two driorers eocoped ...-~ TORINO A.T GA.IN on·s new State of the Union message to · Sonday. ·iesi>lte a -al .,_ El Congress: Pipe Bo;1.0b .Blast ~ ~ .. r.O:.iiiii""'~" ,,!• to5~fi You won't be asking for trouble when COOPERATION :"Tho Pr<sld<nt said • ' "'"'/:-"' ' • · you llsl In the Dally Pilot clnsllled ads. ha DbLeny ·Park Site ovir~1ted and noleased at San ~te You can •v<>!d It, In fact, llke tltls: ~ls~~he~ ;i~r 1:'nd ~ =11;'anf! Pn!SSlng problems wh!Ch must be solved with dispatch/' He Sllld prior!Q' items In. elude trad•, ta> and pensfoo rtform. .energy proposals, special revenue shar- ing for public IChools, local-cantnil ot community development funds anti· crime bills and creatloo of a cafnpalgn reform commission. General Hosp&tal wt.re Mabel Ann ''8 ToriDo, Excel. condition. Avenue and there should be no monopoly Hll...-.J.--1 -~..:"'--f-, -: •• ~:.O;;;;---l,-"f--l.,._11<ploolve-dovlc1 l&mtl!led bY-StewarLoLEeais~•---fllU<aw-tlru ... 1.owner·--_ _J!ofU wer." He said thal " •• .II we ro- ClmlAW 11-t1 °""" CMlt• 1t Orango County lheriff'a ofncers as a Llamas oltaplatfano Qeach.. (Phone No.) a spirit GI' constructive LIMITS -d..~ are p p es of Yitai natlonat'--~::,':.,.. : ,,... ,.,.. '' crudely made pipe bomb lnfllcted Police sald the brakes On Mn. pertnertbip, our varylna penpectim outti Milktt .1-,, :C: ...... ;~;! modu•te da~I Sµnday ln the men's Stewart.'• car apperently failed 9'ben. the 'Mle advertiser caned to say. "Thanks! can be a aource of crut creativity rather ••"'111 ,... ' T..,..._ t t room at y State P'"rk t~-• to ~·• at the end ot the ~-DI-·• Had no lnxible llflllna the tar." We don't than a cause of dea""aai. " • ...,. • ..-' n.tw1 ' res "' · rJCU ~""'" ~1 ~ ask for thanks, i'ust raultl. Get IOme \UYWI.. ,...... 1 .. 11 ....... 4 Deputies uld the ezploslve destroyed a freeway off-ramp. .. ::.:,:.,... ;: ·~_.:.....,..... ,,.,: sink in the men's room and wu beard by Her car struck Uames' 1910 Dodge on results of your own. The 'trouble-frte' • .._.... 1s many visitors in the J!!_k at~ Tbe ln-the side and both cars were ovtMUmed 1~ -5'2-56'11. 1--L.;;::::· =--:::::::;__~.=:::1 -::aaenna Uiiilel'-.O•eit1ptlCli 1iiclij. tiJlliii flllptlct. ~-~------- • . ,.) • concern whlc!r cannot be comptainlliiil - The need for budetiaty dis<lplioe, for 1 strong nallonal IOCUrlty pootun, and for lhe ]l<-IYlllon ti tbe requlllte - ol tbe e:aeaat.ltt brmda." Howe••• ht 111d thlt "wttllln t11t8e Hrnlti t ~ (lloO lllP''llY;-... 1) \, . • - ~-DAILY PILOT Monday , Stptt mber 10, 197;3 -- But Slie's llappy "Sure, I'm happy," says 17-year-old Betsy Deisrotb of Sugarloaf, Pa., patting the plaster cast that ex- tends from her chest down to her knees. 11This is the last stop on a long road ." Miss Deisroth is now UPI Tel1phOl1 at Fairview Hospital in Minneapolis, where surgeons have practically rebuilt her severely bent spine - with a steel rod and bone from her pelvis. Her prob- lem s stem from a rare combination of birth defects. FromP09e 1 BEEF ..• Gas, Meat Hot Goods Youth Rescues Sister Alerted by Screams, Boy FiglJ,ts S usp~ct By JOANNE REYNOLDS['\ Of tM hlty , ... tt.it I ".) A teenage boy saved hb sister from a would-be rapist early this morning in Fountain Valley by fighting the man off while his sister ran for help; police said. Officers are seeking a man in his late teens or early twenties with blond , bushy hair that hangs below his ears in con· nection wil.h the 3:30 a.m. incident. Attorneys for P1~esident Challenge Tape s Ruling \VASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on's lawyers urged an appeals court to- day to vacate federal Judge John J . Sirica's Watergate tapes ruling. Ultimately, the ruling implies "far too high a price to pay for atonement of Tavern Battle Lands Oemente ' Pair in Jail Two meri are in San Clemente Cit y Jail today, after being arrested on previous warrants for assault and battery discovered 'A'hen police \Vere called to stop a bar fight. Police identified the suspects as Savelio Maosi, 2-l and Mitimiti Tata. also 24, both of aSn Clemente. They weren't taken immediately to Santa Ana because today is a court holiday, in observance of \V atergate," the lawyers said. The President's lawyers maintained that the Judge had no authority to issue his Aug. 29 order Ulat N~on turn over !or Sirica's private inspection tape recordings of White House conversations on Watergate. Special Watergate p r o s e c u t or Archibald Cox contended in a separate filing that the order was not broad enough, that his staff -not Sirica - Should determine what Ule Watergate grand jury should hear fron1 the tapes. Sirica, named as a resp<>ndent in the ap~ court acUon by both Cox and the President, restated part of his argument that accompanied the order. The judge said he attempted to walk "middle ~ required by hls iuability to determine lhe validity o( (Ni.Jon 's assel'ted executive) pri\l ilegc without ac- cess to turther facts contained withia the tapes in ques tion." A 100-page While House brief said Si rica acted utterly without precedent in issuing his order. As lhe White House 1awyers pressed • According to police. the IS.year.old girl was driving home \vhcn she noticed the man foll owing her in another car. Shr. ~ told officers that he made some remarks to her when he pulled ll]l alongside her at a stop light. The girl told police she kept drivin g. \ but when she stopped again in a residen· t tial neighborhood near Garfi eld Avenue and Magnolia Street, the woul d·bc rapist pulled her out of her car and began beating her. lier screams 11·cre heard by her younger brother \\•ho arrived al the scent· and got into a fi ght with the assailant. The girl mean\vhile hegan running lo homes on Santa Clara "Circlc poundirtg on doors and asking for help. By the time officers arrived 11 l the scene, the girl 's attacker had fled. Both teenagers were taken to Fountain Valley Cominunity Hospital for emergen- cy treatment and later were released. Poli~ noted this morning that th e at· tack took place at the sawe time of the morning as a simi1arl:Y' unsuccessful assault on a 23-ycar-0lcl 1voman early 1-'riday. P<>liee said lhat aHack accurred as the woman was 'valk ing on Brookhurst Street near lleil Avenue. She told police a man riding a motorcycle lri ed to pick her up. The woman told officers that when she ignored his offers. the man grabbed her. tilRw her to the pavement and began turing at her clolhes. She apparently frightened hitn away wit h bcr scrcarns and then ran to a house oo Apple Street for he lp. Detectives said today lhcy <tre not con- vi nce<! that the attacks <1re linked. but they arc investi gating ··every possibili· ly.'' ( ·' outstTip supply and there \vill be no E Th f o CJ decline,~ -· 1-{)r .-e~Qfil · emDnte •·----.sccupe"nnarKermanagers sai<rtfiey were---. ~a_ .---:--'....:-----AttmmttJn-f)a . the historic legal battle, they contended lhal-Sfr~·-<leeisie•-"l>•,..•-JN""adet:-Blasts Crisis casting the 'Const itution in the mold of Watergate rather than by applying con· stitutional practices and restraints to the facts of Watergate. waiting to. see what tl'leir suppliers would · charge, not only for beef, but also for other~s which, starting today, will be jiii!JeoCfed · tO"'iJ1crease in price to refleet cost increases. "We are sU U studying the regulations," said a spokesman for Safeway stores in Washington , D.C. "We also need to knaw what t h e wholesale market is going to do." Officials of Giant, another Washington· area chain, met this afternoon to con· sider the implications of the new rules. Revenue Sharing Funds Studied For San Juan What to do with $47,294 in federal revenue-sharing funds is the question up before San Juan Capistrano City Council members Tuesday. ; The 7 p.m. meeting will be at City Hall, 32400 Paseo Adelanto. A report dctailitig planned use of the money must be submitted to the federal Offi~ of Reven ue Sharing by Friday, Ci· ty Manager Don Weidner said today. Alternatives of designating th e money to acquire open spa~ or leaving the pro- posed use still unspecified are suggested in a report by city Finance Director John O'Sullivan. City councilmen will also consider a re- quest for rezoning 91 acres from agricultural to planned development on the extension of A venida Del A vion on the Bear-Brand Ranch. The city planning commission bas ask· ed the county to delay action on the development of 300 homes and 100 con· domlniums until the Capistrano Valley General Plan is adopted. Also on Tuesday's agenda are proposed ordinances regulating fruit and vegetable stands and prohibiting the discharge of nrearms within the city, plus plans and bids for construction of the Casitas Capistrano Storm Drain and the San Juan Capislrino sanitary -plant ex- pansion. O•AM•I COAST IC DAILY PILOT 'TM Or ..... CO..! DAILY "ILDT, wllll Wflk'l'I If ql"l&llnMI 1ri. Hftl-,.r1111, II 11Ulllltlled h' 1'ht Or_,. CO.II l"lltlltlfll!!t C~n~. S.,,. retw .. II'-... llllblltt.I, MClflday ~II l'ri,s.r • ..,. Colt• M-, Hll'Wlllll'l •••ch, Hll"llnfterl 8~FO•ml•lri V•U•v. L•Oll"I• 8udl, lrvhWllMklll'tlHll end S•n ,.._,,,,/ ieft J-Qoplllr-. A 1l11111t "111oMI elllllllll " ~lllMCI ie~l'S Mid Surllfl\IS. 11'19 ... lncl,.I ~11'111 plet!I 11 11 UP Wftl .. , ~· C.... ~; C.INIOfnle. f»». lt•bett N. W,ff ,.,...,..,.1 eftlll l"vbllllMr J etoli: II:. c.r1., Vk9 ,rftllleftt .,,,, 0-•I ~ Th•'"'' IC••ril ·-'"'"''' A. Mwplr.111• • ~EllllW Cliert" H. t...,1 ll:lcAer4 P. N•ll Mll"'*'tl MMeelfll EllUor' s.a ••••O.... I OI Nri. If c:-1~ 11:,,1, f267Z --C..tt -..1 DI W..I Bi r SllWI ..........,. a..dl: #U N"'"'1 Beul9't1fe ........... ~= 11'11 ~ 80u'-'t1rd u.-ia.ctir m !<91'•1 A- f .. 1ut 1r1 cn41 H J-4221 C' trMe4 A~tt•t 64J•J671 1-;----,-1 .......... ~::·:;;·--·~ ........ :m: -I , ......... 4t.t44ZO ' ~. 1tn. Ori ...-Cbl't il'ubllthfnt ~·-"-,...,,. "::_!19rlft, lllVllretilflA, --ttw ., --''-"" """" _.,. ... """"'Ill(-""''"-' .,.i., Pff> ......... ~..., -· ....., tolttt .. , ... ,.... et e.1. Mn.I, ~ ll*ta-llllleoi • ..., <lrrllr 11.M ........,., ..., ""9lf aa.11 ,_.1r, '""11e1T ..,,..,._ DM ,....,.. . - . Rising gasoline and meat prices ap- parently proved a Cause for crime Sun· day in San Clemente. Ron Crawford. employe at Lerner Gas Station at 621 S. El Camino Real, told police a man in a 1971 gold van drove away Sunday afternoon without paying $3.50 fo r eight gallons of gasoline pumped into the tank. A proposed close-up protest by gasoline stations of Phase IV price controls was also reportedly the focus of an argument between Dennis Ehrhart at the \V. J. Shell station, 2400 S. El Camino Real and an attendant from another station, police reported. The second man, identified as an employe oL..a San Clemente Exxon gas station, reportedly ordered Ehrhart to close down. Ehrhart refused, saying he wanted to From Pase 1 SUMMARY • • • ready to find workable compromises ... " POWER -Nixon said that it is ap- parent that many in Congress "wish to play a larger role in governing the na· tion" and "want to increase the respect and authority which the American people feel for that great institution. • . " The President said : "I welcome a con- gressional renaissance." INFLAnON -"The batlle against in· flation must be our first priority for the remainder of th.is year," said Ni xon. He added that "nothing we could do at this time would be more effective in beating inflation than to ... balance the federal budget." FromP09el MONSTER ... servationisls warned, if they tried. The Japanese plan a three-month operation to capture Nessie. They brought in a minisubmarine, sonar equip- ment and underwater v i d e o t a p e machines they claim are almost certain to locate the legendary beast. Scores of attempts to produce scientific proof of Nessie's existence have been made over the years, all futile - althougti numerous individu als and local residents claimed to have sighted the monster. An tique Shop Thie f Ge ts Jewe l ~, Co ins Jevtelry and old coins valued at more than $450 were reported stolen from a Saf'l Clemente antique shop Sunday, police said. Herbert Price. owner of "-1ari0n's at 2208 S. El Camino Real, told police he opened the stort Slmday afternoon and found the rear door pried open. Police said Price found a blue sleeveless levl jacket \\i th l!iX palches near the door, which may belong to a suspect in the burglary. Borde1· P a trol Nets • 165 Illegal Aliens Border patrol (){ficers at the Sa n Onofre check point reported arrests of 165 aliens who had crossed the border from 1'-fexico during the weekend . Only seven smuggling cases were discovered. The rest of the cases ln· volved Individuals, said one officer, who called the total "a little bit low" for a week cod. • ( pump his quota. Three police units responded early t~ day to an anonymous call by a woman who reported that roor men were slug- The dispute was rests. settled without ar· ging it out at the Stagecoach IM, 3707 S. "As recently as a year ago, such a rul- ing would have been unthinkable," Ule While House lawyers contended, because the universal view of the lega! com· munity was I.hat the courts lacked power to compel the President to produce such confidential material. WAS!IlNGTON (UPI) -Ralph Nader accused the oil industoo Sunday of deliber'ately creating a · shbrt term oil crisis to force construction of the Alaskan pipeline and lessen price com- petition. "There's n<> question that the oil industry has been caluclatingly develo~ ing a short-tenn energy crisis to get what it wants out of \Vashinglon," Nader said in an interview. Two teenage boys -perhaps t.rying to heat a possible increase in price when beef ceilings were lifted Sunday night - were picked up by San Clemente police for allegedly shoplifting six pounds of hamburger. Alpha Beta Market at 800 S. El Camino Real, reported the loss or the $6.44 \\'Orth of meat. From Page 1 MESSAGE • • • Of\. more than sp of-tds pioposals;· Nixon focused attention on stlected bills he sald would meet "many Pressing problems which must be solved with dispatch." The priority items include trade, tax and pension reform, energy proposals, special revenue sharing for public schools, local control of community development flmds, anti-crime bills and creation of a campaign reform com- mission. Nixon did not directly mention the Watergate scandal, but in discussing election reform he said "no subject over the last few months has so stirred public comment and reflection." In light or this, he said, "I am at a loss to understand why only the Senate has acted," on setting up a refonn-study commission. Nixon said lhe public "might well ask \\'hether t h e interest in reform is restricted to calling fDr ch~es rather than making changes." Ma1i Puts Toupee On Car ; Thief Takes a Scalp It's hard to find someone who won 't Dgree that moving day is a pretty hairy experience, but if you ever take a poll on the topic leave Arthur Smith of Orange out of your survey. Smith, 41, told Orange County Sheriff's deputies he was helping his mother move Sunday and decided things might go a lit- tle more smoothly, and cooler, if he doffed his toupee. Deputies said Smith got his mother comfortably installed in her new home and then went back to his car to retrieve the distinguished gray toupee he had left for safety's sake on the roof of the vehi- cle. The hairpiece had gone. And a search of the surrounding area and the route taken by Smith failed to turn up the toupee, deputies said. "It's hard to top that one for a baldheaded piece of daylight robbery," an investigator commented. Lous y Weather Cuts Beacli Toll Overcast weather contributed t o another weekend of poor beach tt· tendance, Sa n Clemente lifeguards reported today, wilh only I!,000 persons counted Saturday and Sunday . That figure contrasts wllh lhe higher at· t.endance on city and COWlty beaches <>f 5t ,000 lhe weekend_olSeJ>l-_2.--.~-~ Ten rescues were logged by lifeguards· this \veckend, with no major Injuries reported. That brought the week's total of rescues 1q,ce last Monday to 46 and at- tendance to 51 ,000 fot the week. "'Ibis has really been the wonl year we1ve-had ln a-long Ume,'.t one lifeguard coln111t11l<d today . < El Camino Real. , "The Inside of the Inn was torn to pieces," police said. The two suspects were initially taken into cuMody on charges of disturbing the peace, then police checked and found the arrest warrants. Westhampton Wedding Mary Ann Livingston Delafield Cox. sister-in-law of Tricia Nixon Cox, and Brinkley Stimson Thorne pose a'fter t heir marriage ceremony at the Cox fam- ily's estate in New York on Sunday. Tricia and her husband, Edward, attended the ceremony in West- hampton. ., __ JI!---• Bectric'si ~O;P;:E-;:R; 1 rvew: ummm BORN HERE. 1 1 I RAISED ELSEWHERE" I General Electric I Best Buy I DISHWASHER I I I I I 20.8 CU. FT. NO-FROST RS'Rl9ERA10R-FREEZER I Only 30y,• \'/Id•. 6..-High ... I I . , I 15995 I I I I I I L~ ----- I- " " •r • Phone llf-77(8'-I-:-+ ,, i ,, .. M..i.t TI'-JID• sa 1015 NEYIPORT CLVD •• COSTA ME$A ' . ,..... ........ _, ~' ._ ______ _.:;..._ __________ ...;.;;; ____________ ...;.····-............................... .. I. i. TV IIlGIDJGHTS KTLA e 8:00 -"Trapeze." Burt Lancas~r and Tony Curtis star in this fine circus drama, shown every night this week. Also in the cast ls Gina Lol- lobrigida. _NBC 0 8:30 -Diana. The premiere episode of this new situation comedy staning Diana Rigg as a new arrival from Enfland. ABC 0 9:00 -• Lady in Cement." The first of ABC's movies for the new season stars Frank Sina- tra, Raquel Welch and Dan Blocker in a sequel to Sinatra's earlier "Tony Rome." • TV DAILY LOG ':DO Monday Even ing SEPTEMBER 10 ... c..t.lllJ .. U611'1 , ... ""...., _ ..... _ ... , .. '-' ..... llllM: (C) ~ ..... Pucr" Plrt I (dra) 'S6 -Audrtr Hepbum, Henrr Fol'ICll. 1 =-~LM11 ll!l Ml-·--m MM: ltW) "Whp et flll tt. Yi' (tdv) '39-John P-rnt. , .. o 9 rn a m .... ,m 11- •• ~•k• Mr Sist•r" D11n1 Smythe. newly arrl'l!d !N)lfl Enat1nd, dllaow· 111 htf 1111rb'fllnt b 1 popular sta,- over tor her btoOllf'1 friends. lfltlo hold kin IO tht frotlt door. m 11m 1rtn111 111ew ll!lN-..,. a am ... ...,..-.'"" qi Dannr Thoma 1uests n 111 undbc:ovt1elf ptinttr whose plltht UltrilUIS Luer •l'ICI ltlds her to pro- mote his 1rtistk 111tnl 0 llJ (j) Ill""' -ltlC -iloili: (C) (20~ --ht" (wes) '62~1110fl' Peet. ht Quinn. Robert F. Lyons, Sus111 Tr· rell. 6rqorf Pee-portrays 1 r•hl· bitltltlld U-l\IMllll who •b fl · W11P lrom his formlr p1rtntr. rn -o ll!\rn muc--l:JO oo o rn ....... ...,_ <l'I 1&1> .,., .. c-r (dtl) O iifowll: (C) (90) "n. ........ '68 -Frank Sinatra, RtqUll Wilch, lllillll the llbM" (dr1) '51 _ Johll Richtrd Conti. Fr1"k Siilatr1 Is bltl 1-----·Wijft1~SilirJ1ff("'rnG-Mdii"' · eo '""'" .,. re., Ro (I) til (J) IHI (I) Nftn throuth the urtderworld of Miami kif ! fJ MtlfERr "Ciiacwb111N Jld • lfead wom1n'1 idellll!y. Na rt hosl! ~ lltnl: (C) (2IW) ,._-(dr•) I:; :: Slltw ···ft.:;• Simor•!.. J.lmn Clan. DEBUT llact ~ hlllr;.... lhta1 Ear FINI ArMtn A nport D11 the TJMI lot U.S. Sllfltlme CoUfl Hcillons durln1 Dntrt Tltutn !ht 1972·1973 ltrm. Uttlt Ruali IE LI triMI 11tm erw. 1:00 I mo m -"'° 119 m .,. ...,.. 11ow .... .iiirtlll1 for Dlllln V• ~ $Mi9' Blflllt11 Rd! fl*b Mftle: (Zllr) ""' Fw ..... as the star of 1 dtytifDI llrill wtio (dr1) 'SI-Van JohnlOll. finds 1tlor Diet Pr~ WfY ~ WHll WIW W.W tf ...,.. tiw ind ofleB .. im 1 coatt111lin1 rdt Wlllt'a Mr 1.1111? on tier shaw. '"" "'" I ~ .. ·--il1Jill '"-"-·--~--Maril I ..... ,Sp«ts ~~.&a., (I)....,_ .. _, -- Tuesday DAYTIME MOV:ES f:Oll (17J (1) "YOU Cll"t ~ (n171) ~otlle Mldlflllon. t:JO D "'T1ll Slftcttdllc" (lllw) Rir Mllllnd, Btrry JoML t°'°'ill"WI• ... -( .... I. ~~: Chrll Noll lit ..,..... (Wa) em w m1ma. Ann RutMrtn. -··M<--(dn) -ti..... ..... "Ciiio (Wn) 1&--JMI McRae. 1 1•1.t(C).., .. LltM ~ ....... ilieifl" (mus) '53-0orls Oty. m.,. 1 l.tlllty """' cin> '50-HumpllftY 8o11rt. Glori• Ci1hlm1. 1:t0 m <Cl • .,,.. ., '"" <coml '" ~lltf Sellt11, Vk:lOf MltUfl. l!l<CI "1111 --(dr1) '57-f.sltler Wllllems. '""llJ(IJ(C) -(dll) '67 -Sf"moM Slpont. .llfMS C.111. 4:t0 n (C) -.... -<*'I '41 -~ Powtr. Dllll """""' 4:» CJ)-• l llMI -m ._,.. (dnl ,!'""".""' G•estStar Julie Harris, winner of two Broadway Tony awards, guests as a mother who feels re- sponsible f o r her daughter's paralysis to-- night at 10 o'clock on CBS' "Medical Center," Channel 2. 1 .-• ~1 • y Air~ Tuesday Boozers Hit By JAY SHARBU'l"I' NEW YORK (AP) -The CBS Television network ls broadcasting a good deed disguised as a comedy show Tuesday night. It's the second- aeason debut of "Maude" and the opening salvo concerns aJco}lolism. You should watch this pro- gram, particularly if you have someone in the family or a friend who has more than a little trouble with booze and refuses to admit it. Get thtrn to watch the show, too. It's the first in a two-part episode on the dark side of drinking. It's damned funn y and bas great lines. But it ac· curately points out that an alcoholic isn't necessarily a tattered Skid Row lush. In thls case, the man with problems is Maude's husband, Walter. He starb out w1th a cocktail party at h o m e , guzzles until the wee hours wilh a friend and comes to at dawn with the inside sweats. "I KNEW mE party was getting out of hand when you started playing F)'isbee with the frozen pizz.3," Maude growls as.her old_ man and the friend, played by CQnrad Bain, teeter about in agony. Walter slarts the healing process with a Bloody Mary. Alone. His wile and the friend, both hung over, vaugely realize he has a problem. They vow to go on the wagon and urge him to join them. The friend even bets Walter $100 that "I can stay off the sauce longer than you can." Walter, drink in h a n d , po.nders the dismal offer. Monday, Stpttmber 10, 1'973 on 'Maude' "Okay," he nnaJly says. '1lt's knowledge of alcoholics. a deal! Lei's·~-• to It." f d w.uUI. He's Thomas J. Swaf or , • DAILY PILOT f NOW THl U TUESDAY ,_..,_ Hock...n !Ml..., WlllNrl "POSEIDON ADVENTURE" He promptly ,,. ... the bet CBS' vice president ·ror pro· durlng lunch at a f I n e gram practices and standards. restaurant, where he sur· He contributed suggestions, reptitiously whips out a flask nQt aa a CBS executive, but as and spikes his Shirley Temple an executive of the National with stronger waters. It hap-Council on Alcoholism. pl11 pens the same day he makes It makes for an unusual, ex-''HOT ROCK" the bet. traordinari.ly good show. Don't · with HE LATER comes home miss it when it comes up Rott.rt R.-dford stoned, announcing that "all I Tuesday night. Am.id all the Geo"9• s.tol did was stop off at the club laughter. you may well get h.it loth 111 Col0t CPG) and have one drink -a fifth." by what some aptly call the ~~~i~i~~i~~~ From there it follows the a11 .,.'iiihociiiiikiiioiiifiiiriiie«>Oiiiigioniiiiuiii· oiiiniii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiial too-familiar pattern of I.hell wife drinking to keep up with ' • her husband -It can and does ·::~':.'~~ '" happen the other way -and the two of them proceed to get wiped ®t on martinis. "You're sloshed," he tells her at one point. To wh.ich she haughtily repliee: "How can you be show thur'?." HE L D OVER "CRIES AND WHISPERS" 1u.,.,.;.,. Ftff••V 11 1. .... 0 .. si. ll~llJI l{iley Stars as 'Cervantes' These are the bare bones of the proceedings. I don't want to give away the ending, but rest a!m.l!'e It is unexpected , depressing and rings awfully , 7:00 and 10:40 p.m. also "MURMUR OF THE HEART" By WR.LIAM GLOVER WASHINGTON (AP) Another unit in this capital's culture sufge, the American Theater, opened Thursda y night with an odd lump oJ dramatic tes. '' WK OATS 1 & t :IS P.l·SUN l :1M :U ,..., .. ,, (X) Jig, 'I'~ RIGULAI PRKIS Wtl DATS 7 & t 11S SAT-SUN l rlS-4:lS 1-4 f ill (X) l!1, ~'JtL 'J>Bi1s llGUW PRICl l ............ ,. Even the presence o f Richard Kiley, veteran of that earlier singing salute to the old Spanish poet, •iMan of La 'Mancha," can't do much for this tuneless package. Norman Corwin, winner 0£ all sorts of tv-radio writing awards, has had only limited success with a couple of other stage stabs. This one seems to have been patched together on a particularly sluggish off-day. awfully true. 'I1le Sept. 18 episode shows that Walter docs when he finall y admits he's on the \\'ay to becoming an alcoholic. Neither program mentions 9,40 p.m. Cati tMatN few S.Hoy Sclleft ... Alcoholics Anonymou s ·I~~~~~~~~~~~~! I although the dialogue is spiked 1- with phrases abo.ut drinking that AA members will ' catch with no trouble at all. LIDO NEWPO RT 8fA (H THE WRITERS, B ob 5459 VIA LIDO 613 8310 Plus Weiskopf and Bob Schiller, deserve great credit for ex- cellently sketching the II'"®' lem drinker. They were ai -"'---llf-e<1...a1.Jhe;.-· :..woa. req11est.,..biL.a "LEGEND OF man with mare than a passing .rENNU'Ell , r O'NEILL ... 'LADY • "LADY ICE" Hal HOUSE" "40 CARATS" CPca.1 ... "HIAYY TRAFFIC" (XI "SOllND Ol: MUSIC" HO US&R\f•O S•ATS W1t11 J•H• Altdrewt '"WHITI LlfiHTINING" • "SCORPIO" "UYl AND LfT Dll" t!T.!Jffti 'M1c.?':tift:• (Kl "PAPER MO.O.N" (PGI .... "HA.ROLD & MAUDI" "FUNNY GIRL" ... "OWL Altd The PUSSYCAT"' IPGJ '~ •• easily the best movie so far this Year.ff -SteohenF••ber NEW YORK TIMES e combination they're all talking about! ])f\OXj-~ (O'IEfDlHEK:REEN! A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION 40 Cnni-ts ICE' CdJ fi+•h.tl'nim · 1111onff•m!'l>Jolim ~-llil • AND · r,.., lllll8A f[flffS Iii "Bliffi'R1ttf:S ARE ·FREE" Mnaf Jll,.otf tlf 9'11 o.c.HI ,.o.TJIOIT ,...... "DUIL 0 .. TM• IROtf l'IST" ..... 1111 c ..... t CRJ RV.AN O'H£o\t.. .... OMA• St4Atlf' "THE BURGLARS" #1 "TIIE MllCKINTOSH MAH ' , IUtl llTNOlOS tlOUlt WI LCH "FUZZ" #3 •'' IKl-.......-.r ,., r '"•• 8DW .. tllt Oa ••'° : . . : ....... ~,~~ ........ i~ "•-• •• aoa••.~-·· ··~ .. ___ ,_, .............. ., * SHOWING NOW AT EDWARD CINEMAS * •-tr-"""""'--B.JZABETH TAVIDR LAUREtn HARVEY n "!Ufl' u, VillOl" IH ~ HlMIUl!laUlilNI '111'• •.Al,,,.,~, (I ·1 cll\'lft;m;'/jlfmloo. ~ (2. HAMMI• Of GOD Jiii 3. UIDIS Of ru j .: .. • 4~ ... J 0 DAIL V PILOT SC fAond1y, St-pltmbfr 10, 1971 Mmiey's lt'ortla Hare's tile parfetl WJY lo m1k.- )'0Ur money or securities do "lriple·dllty~: 1. 2. Vou will bto lttlpillc 11eod C•UM -1111. lletltl! •fld lltll• bt••C Ill y<JUI tellow m1n. Y1111 win bl rflOtrdtd wit•• Sl'bi.t1nt111 u-in1r; °" JWr wmo•! il!COlllt !•~n. If lhis soonds impossible .•• call today for the eye.opening stor1 of Hoag Memorlal Hospilal's "Four FteKible Plans lor G1vini". You will HOW CAN YOU protect yourself against such prob- lems? b~ in for a pleasant sun>rise! T tl'!lhont: (714) 645-8600 A large part of the answer lies in one foor·letter word : plan ! And that's whal this series is all about. Emoaiallll6 Ask fot Thomas Sladllnger HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ] 0 I B Newport Bo1.1!•vtu.l Ne wport 811,h, CA ~2b b~ DR. JAMES H. AUBURN OPTOMETRIST Announctt lhe ope11in9 of hi5 offic• for fhe pr1clice of G1n11•I Optometry· and Conl•cl l cn•e1 •• 25172 LA PAZ ROAD LA PAZ PROFESSIONAL BUILDING LAGUNA HILLS, CAtlF. OFFICI! HOUA~ BY APPOINTMENT MUSIC! I TEl.EPHOtolE ~5111 Orange Co 1trity NEWS MUSIC! 108 KAPX- ON YOUR FM DIAL stereo For TV Bu y WASHINGTON !AP) -The F e d e r a I Communic~tions Commission has given con- ditional approvaJ of the sale by Texas Broadcasting of KTBV·TV, Channel 7, in Austin, Te:it., to the Times Mlrror Co. for $9 million. The transfer was approved Friday by a 4· J vote with Com- missioner H. Rex Lee disscn~ ting and Chairman Dean Burch abS'l.llining from voting . Com1J1is11lor.er N I c h o I a s Johnson did not participate. Ba~king Contest SEATILE (AP) -KiJI ... WatL Is the name of 11 slogan contest devised by Seattle City Light"Co. to encourage con- servation of energy by con· sumcrs. The cltY .. "?'•d utility plan$ to the promote 11 slogan con· test ln upcoming weeks. The authors of the ~t fiYt slogan s 1 -designed to motivate energy conirr'nfloa -wlll become ownen of ~ IOOI uUllty polos. "We'll dellv<T lhem to lhelr ·' Complete New Yorjc Stock List ... . I I I N N N N N N N N N N N H N N N n • • H N N N • N " ~ N N N N N N " N N N N • • • N N • • • N N • N • N ~ • N ~ N • N N N N N N N N N N • • • N • c c 8 c I c c • c c c c c c t. c c c c c t . c c • c c c c ' ' , , , ' • • • ' • : • • • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ( ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' I ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' I I ' \ 1 l I ' I I ' • l l \ I I .. .M --"~•q:::.:..·=··~·="=m="='=l=0,=1=•=73:_~~s~c~~~=·=·='l=Y-•='~LO~T'-f~J Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New Y ~rk Stock Exchange List Some Issues llit By Selling Wa"~ . NEW YORK (AP) -Stock market prices re- main ed mddly lower and drifting Monday as se· lected 1ssu~s were hit wjth heavy selling. ' . Analysts said the selling was lirruted to certain 1ssue, primarily growth oriented, while the rest of the market remained langmshmg. There. was htUe 1n the news background to stimulate investors, and many were on the side· lines brokers noted. Trading was moderate 1 Brokers said that the market was ext.end ing ·Its slide of Friday, when the Dow fell a lltlle over 2 points. I - Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List t JO 10·~ 1•.t-n ~. ~··+ ~ . . -'• ,,.._ ,, s -~. '" '"---'" 1,,._ .. 1 -" l 'o-'• h'-. l -'· l•'· -'• 10 + '• At11eric•1t /lfosc Aetl"e Amerie•n S•le• Vol .. me Briefs e Clothing Store Special lo Ille Dally Pilot , SAN FRANCISCO -Toppot & Throwers reported a 96 per· cent increase 1n net earnings on an P!1 percent. growth Jn sales for the 39 w e e k a en d e d July 29, the fin\c nine months or its cornnt fiscal year, compared with the same period a year ago. In releasin~ the unaudited statement, Harold Schwartz; president of clothing store chain ror young men, reported th.at net eaminas after tazes for the rint three q~ totaled SI0!.1157. "°"'1>8rod With $>2,503 in the l1nt 3!\ weelu of fiscal um. • M•ttel, fne. • JO DAILY PILOT SC Mond1y, Stpttmbtr 10, 1'973 Money's Worth Sta11 Plans Now For Retirement By SYLVIA PORTER Fir1t ln a Series Let's say yo11 are among thl!ll minority of younger Americans able to save eDOUgh al your current ln· come, and a!So to invHt it wisely enou gh. so lhat in your ·retirement years you will have a retirement income totaling about the same as your actua l earnings now . Even ii you are sufficiently inform- ed. arnuent and thrifty lo achieve this, say. 20 years from now whllt you will have at your retire - ment might ,ORTEii well be ooly about half wha t other Americans nre then earning. If the typical income of a young adult is, say. $500 a week, you· could be trying to get along on $250 a \Veek. benefits, the incomes they are getting from p r i v a t e in- vestments they s h r e w d 1 y made in earlier working years. roR l\1fUJONS, the retire- ment dream is in reality an economic nightmare. For these mi llions, growing old today means growing poor, being sick, living in substan<l· ard housing, having t o scrimp merefy to subsist. And this is the prospect not only for the 21 million -one out of every 10 -Americans now over 65 (a number and proportion Plcreasing faster than the population as a whole) but also for the 65 million (one in three or us) who will reach retirement age within the next 33 years. Consider these facts: • Millloos of the elderly to- day are forced lo depend sole· Jy on their Social Social Security benefit checks l•:hich alone are no t adequate to pro- vide a decent standard of !iv· ing. Their employers provided no pens.ions and their earnings were too low to pennit them to save during their working lifetime. ON TOP OF this , all the basic necessities of life will be priced far abo ve today's leveJs. While no one can he precise on how far above, ~he direction or prices is un- mistakable. With yeur income geared lo • EVEN IF you add 1973's today's living costs and living average private pe n sion monthly benefit ch~k of •100 standards placed a g a i n st lo $125 to the average Social others' incomes geared to Security benefit check of $273 tomorrow's living costs and for a couple, the total annual living standards, you will be . · less than $5 000 way down the scale. income is . ' · There are few real·life • A majority of us have no • -~---ro1}nterp:rrts---'Ut-tHe-t0ntented-pensi®' coverage..:al-allr:-~ couples you see pictured in ror ".1-any of the 31 million newspaper and magazine ads Amer~cans who. are covered or TV commercials -basking by private pe~s1on . plans, the in Uie sun, indulging in leisure expected pension ;<tll tum ~ut activities, comfortably and to be a mirage. ft seven quite independently enjoying family possible th~t. as many as half and friends . And all this paid of the mdhons_ C?vered ~y for by their Social Security plans as they exist in 1973 wdl benefits. company p e n s ion never collect a pe~n~. · In their hard-hitting ''You Ht:re's the p11fect w1y lo mak( yo11r mofley or securities do "triple-dllly~: If this sounds impossible ... can today for the eye-opening story of Hoag Memorial Hospllal's "four FltAlble Plans lor Givln2 ... You wlll be in for a pleasant surprise! T elephofte: (714) 645-8600 -1116 Ask fur TIKMMs St1dlingar HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 10tB Ntwport Bou1e~~rtl Nawporl Beach, CA 'i2661) and Your Pension ," consumer advocate Ralph Nader and co- author Kate Blackwell call our private pension system "one of the ' most comprehensive consumer frauds" you and I wiU encounter in our entire lifetimes. • AS A RESULT, one in seven of the elderly lives in poverty. • The median income-half above and half below -of families headed by a person 65 or over is Jess than half that of families headed by a yoWlger person. • Inflation: hits older people the hardest because it erodes the value 'of a lifetime of retirement · savings. a n d reduces the buying power of fixed·income pension a n d other benefits -particularly in the areas of s u c h necessities as home main- tenance, insurance, t a x e s , public transportation a n d medical care. • The elderly are sicker than any other segment of our nopulation. Yet. ~1 e di care Covers less than half of total health costs. HOW CAN YOU protect yourself against such prob- lems? A large part of the answer lies in one foor·letter word : plan! And that 's \vhat this series is all about. DR. JAMES H. AUBURN OPTOMETRIST Announce' 1111 openinq of llh ofli(• for th• prat iitt of Gtnor•I O ptom•lry and Conlatf Len1 ~1 •• 25 172 LA PAZ ROAD LA P.A.Z PROFESSION.A.l BUILDING LA GUN.A. HILLS, C.A.LIF. OFFICE HOURS av APPOINTMENT MUSIC! TELEPHONE ,..,,,, Orange Co 1tnty NEWS MUSIC! DIAL J08 oN vou-;-fM KAPX-stereo JIM PARKINSON OPENS AGENCY IN NEWPORT Ex-Auto Race Driver Own1 4 Import Dealerships In mgh Gear Fornier Top Racer Opens 4th Agency By CARL CARSTENSEN Of !hoe lhlt'I ~Oot 51111 \Vh en a man spends 12 years racing cars and ends up in one piece, he's considered lucky. When he lakes his knowledge of automobiles and racing and builds it into a successful business at the same time. he's not only lucky but he can be considered smart. Jim Parkinson is such a man. He has won races on almOs t eveiy road racet'rack in the U.S .. and at 41, is owner of four auto dealerships in Orange County. including his newly opened Newport Datsun agency near Jamboree Road and !vtacArthur in Newport Beach. Other Newport B e a c h dealer s hip s owned by Parkinson are Alfa Romeo and SAAB on the Coast Highway. Jlrt1 QUIT racing in 1966, but not because he wasn't y,·in· ning. On the contrary. be won Electronics Group Sets Panel Meet rvlanagers in lhe electronics manufacturing field will hear all about the disgruntled worker Thursday in a panel discussion slated at l h e Airporter Inn beginning at 6 p.m. The \\'estem Electronics Ma nufacturing A~iation, comprised of 72 member finns in Orange County, is sponsor· ing the discussion presented by t'NO manag e ment CX· ecutlves. Patricia Montemayor, on the administrative staff of General Research Corp. of Sallta Barbara, and Keith Myers, manager of industrial relations with l\-1agnavox. Tor· ranee, will be pan el speakers. The $7 lee includes dinner. For reservations and further information , call Jack Thomas at (213) 641-89!0. TM Gets OK For TV Buy WASHINGTON (AP) -The F e d e r a I Communic~tions Comm ission has given CM· ditional approval of the sale by Teus Broadcasting of KTBV-TV , Channel 7, in Austin, Tex., to the Times MJrror Co. for $9 million. The transfer was approved Friday by a 4-1 vote with Com· missioner H. Rex Lee dissen· ting and Chairman Dean Burch abstaining from vo ting . Com01isslor:er NI ch o I a s Jotmson did not participate. Backing Contest SEATTLE (API -Kill-a· WatL Is the name of a slogan contest devised by,...Seatth! City Light Co. to encourage con- servation of energy by con- sume.rs. · The clty-<>wned utillly plans to U1c promote ll slogan con· test In upcoming w~k!. 'lbc aulhors of the best five slogan• designed to motivate energy conRrVation -'kill become ownen of Jli. root uUllty poles. "We11 delivtt them to tllelr Complete New Yor1' Stock List I N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N' N N N N •• N N •• •• '· •• •• ., •• 51 •• •• •• N "' =1 "' ., N, "' ., • • •• ,, ( •• N •• •• ., •• •• ~~ •• N• •• N •• •' N •' •• N• N N' •• N N N " N t 0 0 8 0 0 g 0 0 ! 0 0 ,1 0 0 ,. I ~ 0 \ g 0 ' • 0 0 0 0 0 . • • • p p • • ' " • • • • • • ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ·' I ( I ,1 ,.I . l •• ,.-- Mondq , $tpt1mbcr 10, 1~71 Monday's Clqsing Prices-£oniplete New York Stock ~xchange List Some Issues Hit By Selling Wave . NEW YORK (AP) -Stock market prices re- ·ra1ned m1 ldly lower and drifting Monday as se- ected issues were hit wJth heavy selling. ' ., Analysts satd the selling was limtted to certain ?SSUe, pnmanly growth oriented, while the rest of the market remained Jangulshmg. There was little 1n the news background to stimulate investors, and many were on the side- li nes. brokers noted Trading was moderate ! Broke rs said that the rnarket was extending fts sl id e or Friday, when the Dow fell a 11ttle over .2 points. SC DAILV ,!LOT Jj Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List I . -• ". , ..... " '" ,;,f '• . -'• ·-~· 5~-~ • ... •i.-... 7,,._ .. 1 -'• '~ . h l .. J -•• l• ·-'• 10 + '• Finance Briefs e Clothlll!J Store Sp«lal Co the Dilly Pilot , SAN FRANCISCO -Toppi & Throwers reported a Sl6 per, cent increase 111 net earnings: on an t1 pertent1 growth 1n sales for the 39 wee t 1 en d e d July 29. the flnt nine months of tis CUl'T'ent fiscal year. compared with the same penod a year ago. In uleasini:t the unaudited statement, Harold SchwarU: president or clothm,g stoN chain for young me n, reported. that net earn1n•s after taxea for the first three ~ tol•led 1102,857, COl'll1)01'«t wllh 1$2,503 ID the first ~ weeka of fiscal 1972. 1 e Matter, Jnc. Special Co the Dally .Pilot , HAWTHORNE -Matte~ Inc. net sa les [tom con~ operations ror the 3eCOftd auart'r ended Aug 4 ft1't' S71 875,000, up 11 percent tromj $S4 781 ,000 ror the comparable! period last year. It was an{ nounctd la.st week. ~ Income from q:mtlnuln~ ope.rations was $2,4.2'1,000, or- 15 cents pu share, compan41 lo " loss of $l,'8ti000, or « c'nts, for the lib quarter Jue yt:'r. 0 Dollar Slips •• 1 I J 2 DAIL V PILOT A ntidrug Director y • Scheduled ORANGE - A directory listing all Orange County organizations providing drug abuse counseling and treat- ment services will be publish· eel in early October, according IG the County Drug Program Coordination Office. The booklet will outline d111g prevention programs by public and pri vate agencies and pro- vide a listing of county groups that treat dru~ problems The directory is St'C'll hy county o!ficials as the key to implementing state Lcgislil· lure directives requirini;: local governments to coordinate all antidrug resources and deal with mounting narcolics abu.c;e. Monday, Stpttmbtr 10, 1973 Delly Piiot Stiff Pttol9 A spokesman for the county coordinafion office said that directory questionnaires have been sent to County of Orange treatment a n d prevention a g c n c i es . ci1y police departments. private "rap lines", public and privat e drug education service.<> and church }!roups in an effort to tabula1c all the forces a'•ailablc in lhc dri1~ \\'ar. CAPT. JAMES BROADBELT WORKS WITH CENSUS MAP Computer Readouts Help in Law Enforcement County officials sa~' each drug progra m wi!I be able 11'1 ~trengthen its own services bv drawing on the skills and resources of other organiza- tions. Co1npute1· Battles Crime In addition to the directory. '11hich will be updated twicnl.L But No Big Brother-Slieriff By \\'lLLIA:\1 SCHREIBER 01 lht Dilly Pilot Stitt ~-4CJC'56&1J:1{' ::"..~~ SANTA ANA -The Ogange County Sheriff's Dep3rtment is using a computer and 'J census records to keep watch over pOOple but the man in :·~ charge of the sy'stem says it's a far cry from "Big Brother.': ~ Otlier Deatlis NEW YORK (AP ) The new system employs a computer time-sharing system programmed by Tymshare Inc. of Newport Beach with reams of facts gleaned from public census records rol- lected in 1970. According to Sherill's Capt. But Bro3dbelt immediately stresses the fact that no iden· tities are known. only general demographic facts about small .sections ol the county. "This immediately conjures the image of Big Brother but it is nothing of the sort,'' be said. "The computer is pro- computer census figurC!s alld another compu1er program on the incidence of major crimes helped cut re :Si dential burglaries in south Orange County 26 percent between April, 1972 and April of this year. grammed with census figures "m AT SECTION r r om that have been published for , Lake Forest to Capistrano the public record. The com-Beach had the hi g he st puter just ·has it all condensed burglary rate in the county and ready to use.' before our anti-burglary pr~ gram," Broadbelt said. The crime drive was funded with a $150,000 grant from the California Criminal Justice Council and was the first big P eril Mi taimiud A#"""'HllMlll Tormenting Rectal Itch Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Promptly Relieved Spray Adhes ives Go Off Shelves Jn many c::ioos Preparation H drcds of 1>3tients showed this givesprompt,temporary relier to be true in many cases. In from such pain and itching fac t, many doctors, them- and actually helps shrink selves, use PrtJparation H• or swelling or bemorrhoidal tis-recommend it for their fam- SANTA ANA -A top Orange C-0unty IJealth DeJl"rt- ment official reports that all known county supplies of spray adhesives ruled bannful by the federal government last month have disappeared from store shelves. (Related story, Page 7.) But Dr. 'lbomas Hamilton, county health services direc- tor, said there is no way to assess what damage may already have been done before the recall order came through. The adhesives. used most commonly in arts and crafts- type hobbies, like deroupage ~'ere proven b.V federal researchers to be the cause of chromosome deformities and· possible birth defects. LOS ANGELES h e a I t h authorities have been delu_l!~d With cans from pregnant women fearful their children may be born defonned but Hamilton said so far, that problem hasn't surfaced in Orange County to h i s knowledge. "We had the products out of retail stores in 10 days to two weeks and as far as we l..110w. that ended the problem." Hamilton said. "I haven·t heard oC any calls from wor- ried citizens yet.'' Hamilton said the 13 dif· ferent spray products were banned by the Food and Drug Administration when l i n k s MininJ? and f\fanufaeturing r.o. sues caused by inflammation. ilies. Preparation H ointment and Borden Company. l-.;;;;T;;;e1;;;;;;ts;;;;;by..;;d;;;octo;;;;;;;;;";;;;;;o;;;n;;;;;;h;;.un.-· ;;;;;o;;;';;;';;;";;;P;;;P";;;';;,il-0;;,;ri;;;es;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;s "The stores don't havell anything to lose because they get their money back," he said. The t"'O companies who manufactured the adhesives claim they distribute several hundred thousand cans per year. Violation of the recall order by stores means penalties of a year in prison , or a $3.000 fine or both, Hamilton said. Si x Win. l1ijunctio 11. Over Dog SANTA ANA -Three }lun- tington Beach·couples who felt themselves menaced by a neighbor's large G c r m a n Shepherd dog h a v e suc- cessfu.lly appealed to a n Orange County Superior Court judge lo keep the animal from their fences. Judge Walter Ch a ram z a granted the injunction pending trial o! ~n action that seeks $15,000 in damages from Nikolaus Pill. 15891 Belfast Lane, the owner of the dog. _HarborDENTAL CENTER DENTURES e CREDIT e PENTOTHAL WI 1p1cl•litf 111 "lltt$0tlll \tolllhtrtl'°. Ev1rylhl111 rift .. --Wllll1 Y'lt.! 1r1 llilf.tp ... lrtk~r •tttnllM! 11 9IVM 19 c,_ & 1Jric1H Wffll. We 1111 1111 !MW 11tn:M11ln 11.tktd le ..... ill i1te:km a briQff. 'rk" 11volt4I 111 ICIVlnct. AH ~. Ulllll!I IM ,.,_I ltnur•nct ••• wtktnwr. FILLINGS • ExnACTIONS • .. llDfl! WOi k X·IA YS • DENTUIES • IEPAJI S • JAClbS l'ENTOTHAL • IOOT CANALS CIOWNS • WISDOM TEfTH • MINOI onHODONTIA DR. A. FREDERICK SALTZMAN 2706 HARBOR BLVD-COSTA Mii'SA at Act.. St. • Next .. PIM' 1 Phone 556-8013 between ~sage of the adhesive ----------- •and s e r i o u s chromosomal. breaks or gaps w e r e discovered. TWO SEVERELY derorm- ed babies were linked to the spray in Oklahoma City. he said, and the ban went into e!- fect. Hamilton said his field workers got "very good" cooperation from county retail stores handling the adhesives. manu!actured by ~finnesota Aclv1rllsement H-ToHold , FALSE TEETH s.c:u .. ly Do fall• teeth ernbarrata )'OU b1 eomina: lex. ""be" :rou. •t. bu1h. or b.lk1 A de11tun!r &dbe81v11ean help. FASTEETH•riftll denturm a Jon1:• er fimMlr. tt.naler hold. Mak• trflt-'ini: more enjoyable. For l'MT'll llCCUritr aPd eomfort, tll!llt FA.<;TEt.'TH Den- tur• Adbe11v11 P owder. Dentures that fit aTe nnent!al to he&lth. See JO\ll' deDUlt ~Jy. Dis tributed byTht Allrtd H•rt Corn p1ny•80 Proof•l00%Grt ln NtutrtlSpfrlta " Nearly Ever yone Listens to Landers Playwright S. N. Behrman 80, author of more than 20 plays and screen scripts and an assortment o! books and niagazine stories, died Sunday. Among his plays were the book for the musical ''Fanny., in 1954 and "No Time for Comedy·• in 1939. James Broadbelt, the availability of those facts is a priceless tool in crime preven· lion. BROADBELT SAYS the knowledge of whal makes up a particular city. community or even individual neighborhoods serves to pinpoint hi gh crime rate areas and help analyze the reasons why. test of the new crime-fightingl--------------------------------------------- De ath Notlees CUSUMANO Flo<ence L~ Cus11m1no. Form.r owner of Hous• ol Florenc;e, N....,porl 8eKh. Dart o! dealh. s.pttmber 1. lt7l. Survived bv :IOI!, A~lo; or1ndd1vghler,, lreM 81nm1n, Lindt Kelde~ &rod PrlKHll Cu,umano; gr•ndsoni, Grant C. Ind FID'f'd CU$um11no; f I "1 !lfHl11r1nclchlldren. servlce5, Tvesdoy, 2 PM, B11t1.S1rv-ron CQ5!1 M1'1 C"-i>el. Ent°"'bt'nelll, Hllrbor Rn! Memorl•I P1•~. Baltr·e.i-oeron FllMl"•I HOme, c~11 Me11, Olre<:lors DYl!JI "USING THIS program, we can call up facts o n geographical areas as small as a few blocks across," he said. "We get breakdowns or age, sex, race, income, 001ne value, number of cars on the average and even the average number of televisions in each home in that area." "We use the computer data to draw comparisons of crime rates and then try t o determine the characteristics of the high crime areas." he said. "Th.is gives us in- . formation to compare to similar areas." computers. Broadbelt said a computer program used in the anti- burglary drive was able to analyze major crimes and in some cases give .f:lnSOrcement learns a lead for stake1Slrls. Broadbclt said use of The COJJ1binaUon of men and machines led to the significant cut in burglaries. Broadbclt the said. Le1nne M1rle 0711r; Aoe -month. In· t11nt daugnter o Mr. end Mr i. Rtlbllrl Oy1r, of ?709 Ro'ewood Ave., !!ianll Ana. Dile ol de11th, Septlmbtr I, 197J. AlMl,----------------------------------1 survlv<l'CI by JNi!rrnel gr1rodmoW>er, Mrl. Frank Nov1111 paternal gr1'ndfe1ner, E11w1rd DYttJ maternal grandmother, f Ftlkt Bowen: mlf9m1I or11111moth1r, Arnolll Bowen; 11r1111.gr1ndp1ren,,, Mr .• anc1 Mrs. Rot>ert Stroud. Services. Tves· day, 11 AM, PHK F1mllv Colonie! Funtr•I Home. HYLAND J. !I. 18udl Hylllftd. tm 1Censl1>9Ton 01., Huntinoton ll•Kh. D11e of death, S<lfl!. t, 1tn. survived by wile, Rubv1 d1ughl9r, Sl'llrley J11rdlne; MNt-ln-l1w, Rober! J1r· dint; rwo or•ndthlldren, Jay 11nd Jiii, 111 Of Hunti"Dton BMch; three 1ls!e<-s, Jlllel!hlnt Fltt9tf"1tld, Mkhl!llln; Rull! JoVCt, Florida; PINWnl Rea..,,,.r, ll lln· ols. Services will bl held Wt'd?>nd1y, 2 PM, Bell !lro.CIWl'f' Ch•p.1. Friend' m1y call ar thl ~,., on Tund11y, h"om 2 to 1:30 PM. lnle<'rnenl, Hlrt>Or Rt" ~111 P1rk. Bllf1 !lroad'w1y Mortu1ry, Dir« tori. SEARING E~ Se1rlno. Resident of Li~• 8•1<h; dtle of "91111, S1111embtr f, 913. Str\licet Ptndino 1t Sheffer L1111un11 !1111ch Mort111ry. TOLL M1v,11 M. Too . 1111 W. Camden Pie«, S1nta A.nl, Date of de1th, Se11ltmber 9, J91J. Survived Dy TWO daughters, Nanc;y H1rrl1, al Newl)Ort BtlCh; Jl>dl!h Wtdel, Santa An1; 'll!ven gr11n<1chl!dren. S.rvk1s. Tl/9'Sd1v, 11 Noon, S!. James EPIS<:ODll Church, New110r1 Bttth. lnurnmen!, Pacific View Mtmorl•I P11rk. F1mil~ IUQ• l!Mh •nose wishing to m1k1 memorlel conlrlbutlani, pleft'll! contribute to HCNIQ Mernwiol Hospl1al. Pacific V I r w Mor1\rary, D!rrt:tor1, VAN WINKLE Lewis C. Vin W!nkle. Residtn! of LAOune Hills: due of dteth, September 7, 1973, Survlvf'd by wilt, Loi~ E. Vin Winkle; ion, David G. Van Wlnkle; Los Al11m1to1; dlU{lh!er. Mf~. Cor inne Moore, An1tielm; live 1111ndchlldren: lour 11re1 t . 11ran«hlldren. F111>t•ll 1ervlce1, loday, M~1y,' PM, McCormick L1<111n1 8t1ch ChlfM!I, w!th R,... Dr, L1wrenc;1 F. H1wlev of !he Unite.I Metnodl1! Chvrch of Lagunii Hiiis, ollklll+flQ. Interment. Mtl1ose A.bbtv. McCormkll... 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Bombs Injure 11 at 2 London Rail Stations LONDON (AP) -Bombs exploded at two London-raihvay stations today, in· juring 11 persons, authorities reported. Police originally said one man was kill- ed in the blasts, but Scotl and Yard an- nounced later that he was slill alive "but in 11 very bad way." Bomb scares also were reported at ty,·o other rail tcrn1inals. The blasts and warning all came around noon. Police sa id the largest explosion v.·as at EustoO Station , a main terminal for • trains from the north part or England and Scotland. Boat trains from Ireland go via Liverpool to Euston. A three-minute warning was given there. A man with an Irish accent called the Press Association. a British domestic ney,•s agency, and said: "There's a bomb in the Euston station snack bar due to go orr any minut e." Police had no lime lo clear the station. Five persons were injured at Euston, IXOll Pla9girl Discovery Robert Prestwood of Mission Viejo used to play football for the. higb school team. Now he is posing for Playgirl magazine as its October "discovery." Prestwood was interviewed by the Daily Pilot. The story and other pictures are on Page 3. Bid for Laguna Merer Refe~endum Winding Up The Laguna Beach parking meter referendum efrort entered its last week today with' organizer Richard WiUctts predicting he. would have suf- ficient signatures by Friday to force repeal of a special elec tion on the meter ordinance. Willetts. owner of the Hairem Beauty Salon, 282 Forest Ave., said 30 to 35 peti- tions each with spaces for 30 names had been returned to him filled. He said he was requesting return or all the petitions by Wednesday. British Rail's most modem showcase terminal in London. The other bomb, at King's Cross sta- tion, injured si x persons, two seriously. Poice said the bomb was left between a platform and an unused ticket office. The blast severely damaged the ticket office. Police, firemen and ambulances sped ta the scene . A fire brigade spokesman at King's Cross described the scene of the blast as "a pretty bad mess." A station porter said: "There wa s a lot ers President Tells State Of Union WASHINGTON (AP) -111 a major new effort to put Watergate behind him, President Nixon told the Democratic-eo11- trolled Ciongress today tha t he is ready to compromiJ>e "on solutions to our national problems.'.' Submitting a special 15.000-word State or the Union message, Nixon urged ac· lion this year on his priority legislation and stated -anew actions he oppuses : a tax increase, red-ink spending, hefty defense cuts and the busing of school children to ~·balance ll!nilln4 Com <"1th ..iiic1sm, Ma-Iii .. , c-··~ CClllp'I 1 ['( ...... i::i ._ lo !Ind work ' . ~ ID • wherever possible on sofutions to our national problems." While making repeated pledges of cooperatioo, the President emphasized that if Congress voles more mooey than he wants, he will not hesitate to veto spending bills and i m p o u n d ap- propriations. He also said be "will continue to op- pose all efforts to strip the presidency of powers it must have to be eHective" - an apparent threat to veto any legislation that would limit his war powers. Nixon displayed the olive branch more prominently than the willow switch, however. Nixon reportedly also held out an olive branch to House leaders during a breakfast meeting at the While House. But he was quoted by House Democratic leader Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. of Massachusetts as saying: "There is a principle involved," apperently indicating that Nixon is not ready to reconcile his differences with Congress at the expense ot presidential powers. O'Neill said he told Nixon in reply, "Yes, there is a principle involved -on both sides." "l think things are moving along well," O'Neill said of the meeting. Nixon and his chief domesti c affairs adviser, Melvin R. Laird, met with O'Neill , Hoose Speaker Carl Albert and House Republican leader'terald R. Ford . In his statement to Congress, Nixon asserted a belief in a strong Congress as well as a strong presidency, saying: "There can be no monopoly of wisdom on either end CJf Pennsylvania A.venue and there should be no monopCJly of power. " .•. U we proceed in a spirit of con· structive PQrtnership, out v a r y i n g perspe:Ctives can be a source of great creativity rather than a cause of deadlock," Nixon said. While saying Congress has yet to act (See MESSAGE, Page Z) or blood and flying glass." King's Cross is also a main terminal for t~ins from the north part of England and Scotland. At the same time , there were bomb threats at Victoria and Charing Cross stations in central London. Explosives experts were examining suspicious parcels at both statioru:. Victoria station, the main London rail terminus for boat trains to the Continent, was evacuated. An anonymous caller • warned that a bomb 11·as left in a women's toilet there. A bomb exploded in Victoria Station Saturday three minutes aft er it had been cleared. Six persons 11·crc injured in that explosion. Police had "'arned !hat bomb attacks 1\·ere likely to coincide \\'ith the opening today of a trial in \Vinchester, England. where 10 persons are accused· of planting bombs in London last ti.1arch. Those bombs, at the Old Bailey criminal court and at the Mini stry of Agriculture, killed one person and wounded 200. J\t the time. sources in Belfast said the Irish Republican Arm y u•as respon sible, but the IRA never conl· 1nented. Bombs and incendiary devices have been turning up in London and other cities at the rate of more than one a day for the past few 1veeks, and Scotland Yard has blamed most of them on the IRA . 1ve .ranc Heading For Finish Line . - ~ D1UJ l"lltf Pttoro bJ P<llri~~ 0'~11 Photograph from helicopter shows Paul Deem, 16. of San Pedro leading the field down Oso Parkway in Mission Viejo. Deem won the juniors' race during the second annual Miller High Life Classic bicycle race Sunday. It was co-sponsored ·by · Phillip-Morr.is and Mission Viejo Co. The evenl brought about 150 top-ranked amateur competitiors, many from for- eign countries. Topless Law Reviewed Cou1icil Faces Bare Fa cts: Lag una'J-V1iprotected Sometimes di~ussion in L a g u n a Beach's City Council meetings turns to ticklish subjects. Take for instance topless and bot· tomless dancers and/or waitresses and/or waitefs. "I want to be C3reful to avoid sounding like an expert, but, I have made a few observations," said Mayor Roy Holm as discussion swung to property deprecia· tion caused by topless bars. Mayor Holm said he had noted that stretches of Costa Mesa and portions of Santa Ana speckled with nude bars and adult 6ookstores are run down . The mayor said he wouldn 't want any part of Laguna to look like that. Councilwoman Phyllis Sweeney sug- gested that deterioration might be a which-comes-first - the-c hicken-or-lhe- egg -question, but, Mayor Holm recall· ed that Cos ta Mesa's infamous Firehouse is in a "nice area." The council reviewed a proposed taplcss ordinance f~arded by Police Chief Frank Schopen to ban topless and bottomless bars, etc. in the Arf. Colony. employes of lhe establishment and not to customers. "Why should the waiters a n d waitresses have more (constitutional) prolcction than the customers?" Johnson as ked. Seymour said the matter hadn't seem- ed needed and so was not included in the ordinance. In the end. the council directed Seymour to bring the proposed law back at the Sept. 19 meeting and to prerace it with an "intent and purpose" as are most Laguna Beach laws. Accidents Hurt Two in Laguna Over Weekend Then the signatures must be marked with the signer's precinct. Willetts bas until Saturday to present his petitions signed by at least 987 registered voters to City Clerk Dorothy Musfelt. * i:r * " The city doesn 'l have establishments that fit the bill now, and some coun- cilmen questioned the need for the ordinance as well as the specificity with which anatomy was spelled out in law. Traffic accidents in Laguna Beach over the weekend injured two persons, In· eluding a 12-ye&r-old bicyclist who awerv- ed his bike Into the path of a car driven by Gwen Johnson, daughter of 'Coun· cllman Carl E .• Johnson . ~lcytllst Quentin M. Pn>µlx of 610· P,,prien· Way, was taken to south ' Coast C6mmunity Hospital and released after emergency treatment for cuts following the Sunday .accident. POiice said Miss Johnson, 18, of !16 Mystic View wes northbound on Wilson and was turning right onto El .Bosque when the blcycllst turned in front of her car. In tn unrelated accident ~y night Linda Schaeufele, 29, of 1003 Soiith Coast .lllibway struck a s sill! at the ln- erteetlOii -· way and FOllSl Avenue. She wai released alter treiltment al SWlh Coast Community Hospital. She had been we.st-bound on Broadway and 81ruck the sign on the raised Island at the Jntersectk>n of Forest Aven~. . · .•. The re(erendum if signed by sufficient voters, requires the city council either to repeal the laW it is att acking, or to set a special election to all ow the voters to decide. ' Summary of President's . The. law~ .WiJlet!s referendum seeks to overturn provldCs (or· .. itvcimt an hOUr increase In th e park1ng meter fCe, and install&tion of 680 new meters in com- Sta~ of _Unwn Message . WASHINGTON !AP) -Here, al a glance, Is a summary of President Nix· on's new State ot the Union message to mercial areas now unmetered. Congress: Opponents al the refCl'e!ldum have sald the city will lose lt88,000 canied as COOPERATION -Tiie President said revenue In thl• )'Mr's budget, a n d that there "can be no J1lOllOl>Oly of $300,<XXI yearly thereafter. wisdom on either end of Pennsylvlllla Lo6$ ol the revenue could peril city Avenue and there sboulij be no monopoly plans to constroct park.Ina 1tructures, of power." He said that ", •. If we pro- and other city Improvements: cced in a spirit of constructive A spec!arel!aloirwouTd1all durlnflh.--:i>ortMrshlp;-....-.arytnrper!pectt""' Deft.ember, Janua')' lloliday sea90l1. can be a source of great creativity rather In addlUon lo the cost ol a lljieclal •lec-than a cause of deadlock." tlon, the city will lose an esUmated $100,000 in parking revenue before voten can act. even If the vote supports the meter revenue plan. t PRIORITIFS -Nixon charged that Congrea ha& !ailed to act on more than SO of his proposals. Including "many pressing problems which must be solved with dl!patcb. '.' 1-(e Sajd priority Uems io· elude trade, tax and pension reform, energy proposals, .special revenue shar- ing fw public -Is. local control of cmununlty . development fund s. anti- crime bills •nd creaUon or a campaign reform <i>li\mlssioo. U MITS -The President said the,. are .. certain principles of vital national ·cenrwh1cttcannor be-comprom· - The need for budgetary di scipline, for a strong nat ional security posture, and for the preservation of the requisite powers or the executive branch." However, he said that .. within these limits I stand !See SUMMARY, Page Zl Councilman Charlton Boyd asked if It were necessary to enumerate "all the various and interesting parts of the human body, one of which was very new to me.'' "Yeah. no .one's figured out what the natal cleft is." responded Cily Attorney Tully Seymour, who drnlted I he ordinance enumerating all the various and Interesting· parts of the human body. Seymour .sai~·the p~ law·w,s a model ordinance, which has suh'Wed' Supreme . Court tests and he advised the council to·enact it even though Laguna has no establisbmonts exploiting the evils of undress . / fie sald that some cities have become enmeshed in "years of litigation" with toplesa ban, and said the matter has come down to a "technical legal game.'' "The -ctty-has-no-deltm (ll&•lnst- toplcss-bottomless establishments). Any restnurant could go topless tomorro11" and you wouldn't have any way of stop- ping It," Seymour told the e:oun· ell. Councilman Carl E. Johnson. ques- tioned why the ordinance applied only 10 • Orange Coast • • Weather ~tore low clouds and fog are ex· peeled along the Orange Coast Tu esday, with highs at the bea ches barely reaching 70, rising to the upper 7~s inland. Lows in the 60s. lN"S W E TODA l ' \Vhile tile new Af i.$$ A1nerica profes11es to have 1.1ever touche1I tlie 1oeed. she still ]eels iL sl101tld be legali:~d . See story Pave -I. L..M. leYd 1 Mtvln C1t•lon1f1 S ,.,,..,_., ,.,.,,, • CltHititll 11-21 '0!'"1.,1 Cou11tf 1) c.lallu &.....-.l"""'-"Ofl" to Crowwtf'll I l-b 1 .. 11 o .. 1h Notl(tt 11 Steck M1r11,11 1•11 EllllOl'"lll '''' f Ttle~hlM t 1!11ltrlilfrtml'fll t TllHlen t FlllflMI 11-11 WMIW • .. ., tllt ltctr• U W"'"""• Ntwl IJ.1$ HortKt" 14 WtrM 0-114..., I .6.1111 L.anMrti it l I :: l)All V PILOT LB Monday , Sfpttmbtr 10, 1973 --- Westhanipto1i Weddittg '' UPI T1l1photo Mary Ann Livingston Delafield Cox, sister-in-law of Tricia Nixon Cox , and Brinkley Stimson Thorne pose after their marriage ceremony at the Cox fam- ily's estate in New York on Sunday. Tricia and her husband, Edward, attended the ceremony in West· hampton. Leave From Pagel MESSAGE 11 Alone • • • en more than 50 or his proposals. Nixon focused attention on selected bills he said would meet "many pressing problems which must,be solved 'vi th dispatch." Japanese Seek Locli Ness Mo1ister The priority items include trade, tax and pension reform, energy proposals, spe<:ial revenue sharing for public schools, local coptrol of community deve1opment funds, anti-crime bills and creation of a campaign reform com· mission. Nixon did not directly mention the Watergate scandal, but in discussing election reform he said "no subject over the last few months ha s so stirred public comment and reflection." In light of this, he said, "I am at a loss to understand why only the Senate has acted," on setting up a reform-study commission. Nixon said the public "might well ask whether t h e interest in reform is restricted to calling for changes rather than_ mak,ing changes." * * * From Page 1 SUMMARY • • • ready to find workable compromises ... " POWER -Nixon said that it is ap- parent that many in Congress "wish to play a larger role in govern ing the na· tion" and "\vant to increase the respect and authority which the American people feel for that great institution. . . " The President said: "l welcome a con· gressional renaissance." lNFLA TION -"The battle against in· flation must be our first priority for the remainder of this year," said Nixon. He added that "nothing we could do at this time would be more effective in beating inflation than to ... balance the federal budget." Injured Woman Crawls for Help LOMA LINDA (AP) - A woman ""hose leg was broken in a light plane crash crawled one and a hall miles to a nudist camp to ge.t help (or her inju red husband. Brenda Dickerson, 25, reached the Olive Dell Nudist camp three miles south of here nine hours after the plane bound for Fullerton crashed Saturday ).n nearby Redle canyon. Searchers found her husband, Wayne, 35, a short time later, authorities said. He had suffered a broken leg and head injuries. OIANGI COAST LI DAILY PILOT TIM OrlflO:I C-1 DAILY PILOT, Wiii! ""idl I• COft'll:ll...., 1111 H-·Pr .. , II Pllblbl>tQ tiy tlll Or•'*' eo.11 PUDIW!fftt Cornp.onr. s.r,.1 r•ll tdllia... 11'1 PllOI.....,, Mol'ld•Y lllf'OU9~ LOCH NESS, S<:otland (UP!) -Local conservationists threatened Sunday to toss visiting Japanese scientists in jail if they try to make off with Scotland's fabled Loch Ness monster. The team of Japanese scientists ar· rived in Loch Ness earlier in the day to search for the monster, a top tourist at- traction, and promptly set off the furor. "Accord ing to an old law, it is forbid· den tO remove live animals and fish from the loch," a conservationist said with a straight face. "We intend to have it en- forced if they try anything fWllly.'' A spokesman for the Japanese, the latest in a long line of groups to try to confirm the existence of the elusive monster, denied the scientists plan to remove "Nessie" from her environs. "We don 't want to k..ill or damage the monster," Miss Pak! Kato, the only woman member of the team, said. "We only want to get scientinc· proof the monster exists." Expedition leader Shinsaku Yoshida expressed similar assurances. Not only do they have no plam to capture the monster, be said, but also the first thing they will do is run if they get too close. The conservationists, apparently un- convinced, claim they fe.ared the Japanese y,·ould try to capture Nessie. Scientists l\'OU!d be jailed, the con- Three New Shops In Laguna Mall Hit By Burglars A burglar hit three stores in the new Forest A venue Mall in Laguna Beach over lhe weekend . stealing more than $300 in property and rampaging through a cosmetics shop. Hardest hit was the Cargo llold wh ere $294 worth of dresses. t fexican shirts, and cash were taken. Merle Norman Cosmetics was ransacked, and cosmetics thrO\\'n on the walls. police said. lt \\;as unknown "'hat property may have been taken. At Miss Mini. a beach wear shop, $8 was taken from the cash box . Police said that in each case. the lhief removed louvered windows and reached through to unlock a nearby door. Other weekend crim<?S included lheft of a $100 surfboard belonging to Jim Fisk of 8081 Holland, Huntington Beach. The board was stolen from the top of a car parked in th~ 200 block of Cypress Street. A San Clerhente man reported .the loss of a silver dollar money clip containing between $500 and $500 sometiine Satur- day J ames Belknap of 417 Ave. Vaquero. !old' officers he had been in several local restaurants before discovering the loss. Frkl•r, f'Dr C111!1 ""-· H..-,,on &Md!, Hunti1>9•on ·e • .c111F°""'""' v.11~v. Lia;...... Laguna Ni"guel hlcrl, ..,.,.IMlkcldlllMdc Ind San Clemenlt/ 5an J1No11 <"11>lllr•no. A 1rnoie •ev~I tdl111m I• 11U111ishfd S111.itdan •rid Svnd•v~ ""' Pl'IM'"'' Pllbllsf\IN pl'"' ,, ., b) wn1· W t Flows &Ir Sl,..t, CM!I MIN, Gfhlornlt, ffl?t. a er servationists warned, if they tried . The Japanese plan ·a three-month operation to capture Nessie. They brought in a minisubmarine, sonar equip- ment and underwater v i d e o t a p e machines they claim are almost certain to locate the legendary beast. Scores of attempts to produce scientific proof of Nessie's existence have been made ov~r the years, all futile - although numerous individuals and local residents claimed to bave sighted lhe monster. Plaits for Two Pools at CUSD To Be Offered Preliminary plans of swimming pools at San Clemente and Dana HiUs high schools MU be presented at 7:30 p.rn. Tuesday to Capistrano Unified School District trustees. The meeting will be at Serra School, 26126 Victoria, San Clemente. Architect Willis K. Hutchasqn and district officials are asking for trustee approval of the plans so work can pro- ceed. Target date for the start o[ con- struction is Jan. 1. An advisory swimming pool com- mittee, including coaching and ad- ministrative representatives from the two schools, has helped develop the plans. It is chaired by Bruce Deacon. Also on Tuesday's agenda is a proposal to buy a J&-passenger bus from the Capistrano-Laguna Regional Occupation Program (ROP). Sam Chicas, assistant superintendent of business, said the c!istrict could reim- burse the Laguna Beach Unified School District about $788 for ils contribution la st year ror the bus . In addition. the 1974 and 1975 payments would total about $3,255. Chicas said the bus was used ex- clusively last year by the Capistrano Unified district to transport students from the Capistrano Villa tract. "This was necessary because of a dangerous situation cau.sed by the rallroad next to Camino Capistrano," Chicas said, "not allowing sufficient room to stop a large bus at the railroad crossing." The ROP used one of the district's sta· lion \vagons in exchange. Reports will be given on student ac- cident prevention, appointment of an architect for a multi-handicapped school and winter recreation classes. Man Puts Toupee On Car; Thief Takes a Scalp Rob.rt N. w.e.J It's hat'd to find someone who won't Pr .. ldem •llf PVOli•ll•• F l A • · I ' J1cl: R. Curliy ree y gam <:grec that moving day is a pretty Jalry v1c. l'rn1c1..,, •lllf 0-.1 M11111.,. experience. but if you ever take a poll on Tllolfl••K••"il I I S ·h f O EO'ltor Tap wate r flowed freely in househo lds the topic eave Art 1ur 1n1t o range Tlriolflot A. MurpM111 in two sections of Laguna Niguel late out. of your survey. Cbotl" H. ~"';91"" e:111~:h.,d ,_Noll r~riday after y,·ater mains were fixed. Smith, 41, told Orange County Sheriff's Aaalm.nt M•lllVll'lt Ec111or1 Residents today don 't have to rely on deputies he \Vas helping his mother move ....,_ .._. Offtu the bottled wa ter delivered to them Fri-Sunday and decided things might go a Ht· 2H Fer••1 Aw111u• day morning to stave off any thirsts. M1ili111 A4411111 r.o. 10, 666, tl6S2 The water furnished the homeowners tie more smoothly, and cooler, if he °""" OMc.. In the Northview and 11ighlands sectiom doffed his toupee . . c:.M MIN: .. .,.., ••fS'•"' or the co.rr\munlty was ordered by an Deputies said Smith got his mother ~':C.~,:S"i::. =::,';~ area developer, D~lA Company. comfortably installed Jn her new home -..,,.~ • ,_.. E1 c'"''"° .... The lines of the Moulton-Niguel Water and !hen went back to his car to retrieve *••••• C114) M2-4J21 . District lfad been interrupted and water er ·n.ii ...,,,..., 641•1111 stopped because of DMA's work Jim lhe distlngui sht'd gray toupee he had left • Youth Rescues Sister · Alerted by Screams, Boy Fights Suspect ' • By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of 9't o.lty 1'1111 S111t A teen.ege boy sa ved his sister from a "'ould-be rapist ea~ly th is morning in Fountain Valley by fighting the man off while his sister ran for hel p, police said . Officers are seeking a man in his 1atr teens or early twenties with blond, bushy hair that hangs below hl3 cars in C(ln· neclion with the 3:30 a.m. incident. According to police, the 13-year-old girl v.·as driving home when she noticed the n1an follo wing her in another car. She told officers th at he made some remarks Consumers, Cattlemen Playing Waiting Game By The Associated Press Beer prices were freed from controls today for the first time in nearly half a year, but shoppers across the nalion found there was little if any change at the supermarket counter. Consuiners and cattlemen alike seemed to be playing a waiting game, each trying to figure out what the other would do. "Everybody in the beef industry is .. , playing it cool to see what's going to hap- pen," said Gilbert Fourmigue, pres ident of Econo-Meats, a New Orleans, La. wholesaler. "It's all up to the housewife. If tbey keep buying like tbey have been . the price will stay the same or go higher. There~s plenty of beef available. The cat- tle have to come to market ... but I don't think the feedlot boys are going to fl ood the market," he said. A spokesman for Je,vel Tea Co., a large f\..lidwest chain, said business at Chicago-area stores was norn1al fo r a r..tonday morning. "There really is no new beef market established yet." the spokesman said_ Gary Rush, the meat manager for a Big· Star grocery in Memphis, Tenn., said. "People haven't been buying much beef for a Jong time now. And I think they'll buY'tven less when the prices go up . ·1f that happpens, it's just natural that the law of supply and demand will take over and pri ces will go down ." A spokesman for Wri gley's supermarkets in Detroit said most beef , But She's Happy prices would re1nain the same through this week. "We don't expect a price hike on beef for at least a week." the spokesman said. ~1any cat tlemen lvithheld livestock from market during the freeze, waiting for higher prices later. This created tern· porilry shortages. At the same tin1e , consumers rebelled at the high pri ces of othe r items - particularly pork and poultry -and refused to buy. The prices ca1nc down again . With the end of the beef freeze, most experts predicted that prices would de- pend simply on supply and demand . U cattlemen sell a lot of anim als at once, supply will increase and pri ces may.go down . At the same time, if consu1ners start buying a lot of beef and if they are will- ing to pay high prices, the demand may outstrip supply and there will be no dt>cline. Supermarket managers said they were .,,,,ailing to see what thei r suppliers would charge, no~ only for beef, but also for other food s which, starling today, will be allowed to increase in price to renect cost increases. "We are still studying the regulations." said a spokesman for Safeway stores in Washington, D.C. "We also need to know what the wholesale market is going to do." Officials of Giant, another Washington- 3 rea chain, met this afternoon to con· sider the implications of the flew rules. to her when he pulled up alongside her at. .:i stop light. -~ The girl told police she kept driving .... but when she stopped again in a reslden· tial neighborhood near Garfield Avenue and Magnolia Street the would-be rapist, pulled her out of her car and begam beating her. ~ Her screams were heard by her younger brother who arrived at the scene and got into a figh t with the assailant. The girl meanwhile began running to :, homes on Santa Clara Ci rcle pounding on . doors and asking for help. , By the tin1e officers arrived at the , scene, the girl's attacker had fled . Both teen:agers were taken to Fountain ·. Valley Comntunity Hospital for emergc n· . cy treatment and later were released. Police noted this morning that the at- tack took place at the same tim e of the . morning as a similarly unsuccessful assault on a 23·year~ld wQman early Friday. Po.lice said that attack accurred as the \voman was walkin g on Brookhurst Str eet • near Heil AveOue. She told police a man ·•1 riding a 1notorcyclc tried to pick her up. The woman told officers that when she ignored his offers, th e n1an grabbed her, , threw her to the pavement and began tearing at her clothes. She apparently frightened -him away with her screams and then ran to a house on Apple Street for help. Detectives said today they a re not con- vinced that the attacks are linked, but they arc investigating "every possibili- ty.'' Rail Workers Back OTIA\VA (AP) -Most .of the Cana· dian railway workers who had been refusing to obey strike-breaking legisla- tion were back at their jobs today, and those still out were threatened with pros· : ecution. Workers in Thunder B8.y, Ont., _ Trail, B.C., and Winnipeg went back Swi·' day. But about 2,500 worken in the Va~, couver area continued the strike ihat I " shut down the nation's railroads two UPIT..._,. "Sure, I'm happy," says 17-year-old Betsy Dei sroth of Sugarloaf, Pa., patting the plaster cast !hat. e~­ tends from her chest down to her knees. 'This 1s the last stop on a long road." Mi ss Deisroth is now at Fairview Hospital in Minneapolis, where surgeons have practically rebuilt her severely bent spine - with a-steel rod and bone from her pelvis. Her prob- lems stem fro1n a rare combination of birth defects. tJew! General Bectric's i •1 I I I I -----, "LOW PRICES ARE BORN HERE, . I RAISED ELSEWHERE" GeMral EIKtric Bet! Buy DISHWASHER 15995 '35995 I I I I I I I I I I L-----· ,. ' ,,. ' '" '"' I ---1~~1~'"'.:".i'~"=•~·=·•~.u~·o.~••;:• ~·~·"~''.__,_j,ThoU";;:m~psoLJJn,filnp~re;;;sldent of the L~guna for safe!y's sa ke on the roof of the vehi· Phone -TII I-I uel JiomeowneLI._A3so_c1ation___and.__d.~.~~~~~~~Y.~A~~:l-tt~~~~~~;~~~ c.vrlOI'•, 1m. Of'..,. eo." "WI'"""" ~lighlands resident said. The hairpiece had gone. And a search --..::::::;~U CllnlNlllY. ~ -•lltll&, lll~•lr•llof>_lJ C f h tl .,,..,,.. _,.... ., •-.i"'-" ,,....-,,,. rews rom t e Moulton-Nigu~l district of the surroun<tlng area and the route ·r -¥ .. 1•1•• Wllflllli ..-c111 ,.,.. delivered the temporary supphes, with 1aken. by Smi•h failed to tum up the •-r.:;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;i '" ....... ., ~ ... w . I I I ~CVITOMDCAAC~' • " . - - -,.N" "'" Mou, no0t., •.•P1 a nMng necessacry repairs. toupee, deputies •:i!d. RJI·............... lBlS NEWPORT DLVD., COST. A_ MESA c.rttorrA. "*«"'*' • <•rr1tr a . .s ist r1c anager arl Ky rn I a, ''It's hard to £Op t' li a t one for a RW •1 • l _ 1tm -"""' _.~IMll U.IJ llWll!llJJ mlHtlO' di l---~M:o4:of:..:T:IF:·:2t~D:P __ ;::.::::::. _________________ ":' _______ l I _ • .,..,._ u.os fl'IOl!fM¥, reporte Y away on vacation, couldn't be baldheaded piece of daylight robbery," an 11 reached for comtnent. investigator commented. I (. t ' ( • • • Saddlebaek T oday's Flfel N.Y. Stoeks EDI T ION ' VO L. 66, NO. 253, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORA NGE COUNTY, .CALI FORNIA MONDAY, SEPTEM BER I 0, 1973 • TEN CENTS Husband · Mies~ But Tragedy Henaains By TERRY COVILLE 01 ttlt O•llr Pllol Sl•ll Tragedies don't simply disappear. eYen with death. Somebody usually carries the sorrow and the pain past the grave. -Six months ago, Regina McGonigal sat hr her Huntington Beach apartment re-vealing the strain of mounting medical bills and the effort to keep up the courage of her husband , John, who was • dying of cancer. Response to the story eased some of the burden of the bills. The story even helped find the N.gGonigals' olde s t daughter who had run away years before to live in Maine. But stories can't cure caiicer. John, a 39-year-old rormer custodian for the Ocean View School District, died Tues- day from the disease that had eaten away -his strength. A funeral service will be held for l\1r . McGonigal at 10:30 a.m., Tuesd ay, in the chapel at . Westminster Memorial Park. The Rev. Fred L. Be a r s of the West· minster First Presbyterian Church will preside. Mr. McGonigal, a former marin e, \\•ill be given a military burial at 10 a.m .. Thursday, in Sawtelle N a t i o n a I Cemetery, Los Angeles. <.During Tuesday's.service, a poem writ· ten by Mrs. McGonigaf's youngest daughter, Dolores, will be read by the Rev . Robert L. Thune of the Evangelical Free Church of Huntington Beach. Survivors include Mrs. McGonigal; her t1vo daughters, Mrs. Leona Dyer of Maine, and Dolores Condo of Maine; a daughter, Lorie Ann, 9. of the home; and two sons, Joseph, 10, and John Eric, 6, of the home . Mrs. McGonigal and the three yoWlgest children still live in thei r cramped two- bedroom apartment at 7862 Commodore Lane. No1v th:it John is dead, it will take time for the transfer of welfare payments and oiher benefits, so once again she is faced 1vit h bills 11nd an uncertain fut ure. She is overweight an d suffers from anemia and hypertension. She hasn't worked in months because of her own poor health and the need to care for her dyi ng husba nd. For those 1vho would lik e to help in her husband 's memory, she says money '"'ould help the children. Hope(ully. the paperwork won't take long, and the welfare f~nds will soon ease the pain ana · lfie tnevitable (inaocial burdens. But for ~1rs. ?\icGonigal. the months of tragedy-filled life have not ended, even if they have for her husband. Uni Park All Filled Up Irvine Data Shows Apartments 'Hard to Find' By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 tM ~lty l"li.t Sl8ff Families with children and who are sei!king an apartment in Irvine's University Park are out of luck, even though 39 of the 784 apartments in the Park West development are not yet rented, despite certain claims to the con· trary. . Of the 88 most recently completed family three-bedroom apartments, 86 are leased, data released today by the Irvine Saddleback To Get 3rd New School? First step.s toJ!_af.!..a .. ~ intermediate scbooJ 'for the ~~ V~y ·unified =~Z'U~ trustees meetfug Tue!day. The 7:30 p.m. meeting will be at Los Playgirl Discov ery ·' Alisos Intennediate School, El Toro. , Prelim.inacy, study of enrollment trends indicate a need for the school in the El Toro-Lake Forest area by Sept. 1975, according to district spokesman. Robert Prestwood of Mission Viejo used to play football for the high sc hool team. Now he is posing for Playgirl magazine as its October "discovery." Prestwood was interviewed by the Daily Pilot. The story and other pictures are on Page 3. Site acquisition and advanced ap. plication procedures for state and federal financial assistance must therefore begin immediately. Japanese S ti r Hassl e Other board business on the first day of school includes : -Aulborization to award bids on a variety of supplies, including carpet for Mission Viejo High School and also a mowing tractor. Over .Loch Ness Monster ---Consideration of a new price schedule for school hulChes aod milk. -Receipt and recognition of an $1,850 gill from the Cordillera School PT A for science equipment. LOCH NESS, Scotland (UPI) -Local conservationists threatened Sunday to toss visiting Japanese scientists in jai l if they try to make off with Scotland's fabled Loch Ness monster. The team of Japanese scientists ar· rived in Loch Ness earlier in the day to search for the monster, a top tourist at· traction, and promptly set off the furor. "According to an Old law, it is forbid· den to remove live animals and fish from the ·loch," a conservationist said with a straight face. "We intend to have it en· forced il they try anything funny ." A spokesman for the Japanese, the latest in a long line of groups to try to confirm tbe existence of the elusive More I nd ictments? NEW YORK (UPI) -CBS News said Sunday that special Watergate pros- ecutor Archibald Cox is expected to ask · . this week for "a half dozen" indictments ror conspiracy in the burglary of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office. Oioange • Welithe.- Co ast More low clouds and fog are ex· peeled along the Orange Coast Tuesday, with highs at the beaches barely reaching 70, rising to the upper 70s inland. Lows In the 60s. INSm E TODAY Wliile the new /lfiss America professes to have ·never touched th.f weed, she still feels it should be legaltied. See stor11 Paae 4. L.M. 9'Y'll 1 monster. denied lhe scientists plan to remove "Nessie" from her environs. "We don 't want to kill or damage the monster," Miss Paki Kato, the only 'voman member of the team, said. "We only want to get scientific proof the monster exists." Expedition leader Shinsaku Yoshida expressed similar assurances. Not only do they have no plans to capture the monster, he said, but also the first thing they will do is run if they get too close. The conservationists, apparently un· convinced, claim they feared the Japanese would try to capture Nessie. Scientist.II would be jailed, the con- servationists warned, if they tried. The Japanese plan a three-month operation to capture Nessie. They brought in a minisubmarine, sonar equip. ment · and underwater vi d e o t a p e m{lchlnes they claim are almost certain to locate the legendary beast. Scores Qf attempts to produce scientific proof of Nessie's existence have been made over the )'ears. all futile - although num erous individuals and local residents claimed to have sighted the monster. -Consideration of a proposal to begin planning on a district-wide Educati~nal Services Center to be made operational by summer of 1975. The center would of· fer a variety of educational resources and tools to teachers. -Discussion on beginning· planning (or IS.e SCHOOL. Page 11 NO P AlN, SELLS T ORINO AT GAIN You won't be asking !or trouble when you list in the Daily Pilot classified ads. You can avoid it, in fact, like this: '68 T0rino, Excel. condition. $795. New tires. 1 owner. (Phone N<>.) . 1'11e advertiser called to say, 11Thanks! Had no trouble selling the car." We don 't ask for thanks, jusl result&. Get some results of your own. The 'trouble-free' line -642-5678. Boudoir Crowded Girl's Love rs Meet, Squabb le A young Newport Beach woman with The young woman told Investigators at least three male admirers found she then met a. third male itcqualntance somebody sleeping ln her bed Sunday for coffff and asked his advice about the morning and it wasn't Goldilocks. predicament, at which Ume he suggested The vlcUm...tciePboned Newport Beach she call the police. · police Sonday mO~lng With her tale of a / Investigators met her at the apart· becUc night. • -~ where lhty found the male ao- The trouble"" started about 3:45 a.m., qualntance _yho came In through the win- pollce said. dow, bu~er original companion was Company shows. By comparison. of 84 family two- bedroom units, only 54 are rented . Of all Park West's 440 family apartments, 42 are vacant. However, 15 have been reserved. There are 19 one, two or three-bedroom adult unlts Vacant, but 17 of these are reserved with cash deposits. A compariy spokesman noted there is a "definite demand for the higher priced," and more spacious units. The data is interesting in view of con- tentions of petitioners who oppose con- struction of more apa rtments in an area along University Drive "''hich has been zoned sinci! 1964 for apartments. William Johnston of 18001 Whitewood Way · led the drive to rollect 959 signatures urging p I a n n i n g ~m· missioners to initiate a rezoning of the area bounded by University Drive. Sandburg Way, Beach Tree Lane and Goldenglow Street. President Tells Congress He's Ready t~ Comp,romise WASHINGTON (AP) -In a major new effort ,to put Watergate behind him, l'Mslilelt~told the ~tlc-<On' ~=z ~Y that he is Teadx.JO -·-~f ' ' • T ' ' . . .. . Su~tting a special 15,~word State of the Union message, NixOn urged ac- tion this year on his priority legislation and stated anew actions he opposes: a. tax increase, red-ink spending, hefty defense cuts and the busing of school children to achieve racial balance. Mingling compliments with criticism, Nixon said he welcomes "a congressional renaissance" and is "ready to find workable compromises wherever possible on solutions to our national problems." While making repeated pledges of cooperation, the President emphasized that if Congress votes. more money than he wants, he will not hesitate to veto spending bills and i mp o u n d ap- propriations. He also said he . "will continue to op- pose all efforts to strip the presidency of powers it must have to be effective" - an apparent threat to veto any le-gislation that would limi t his war powers. Nixon displayed the olive branch more prominently than the willow switch , however. -_. Nixon reportedly also held out an olive branch to House leaders during a br~!J meeting at the Wbite House. '~t . was ~·.by ·_House '!elder .,,,....-p~ Jr. 10l iaeCMsetts as saying·: '~ is a prinCfple involved," apparently indicating that Nixon is not ready to reconcile his differences with Congress at the expense or presidential powers. O'Neill said he told Nixon in reply, "Yes, there is a principle .involved -on both sides." "I think things ar'e moving along well," O'Neill said of the meeting. Nixon and his chief domestic affairs adviser, Mt¥vin R. Laird, met with O'Neill, House Speaker Carl Albert and House Rej)ublican leader Gerald R. Ford. In hls statement to Congress, Nixon asserted a belief in a strong Congress as well as a strong .presidency, saying : "There can be no monopoly of wisdom on either end of Pennsylvania Avenue and there should be no monopoly of power. " ... If we proceed in a spirit of con· structive partnership, our v a r y i n g perspectives can be a source or great creativity rather than a cause of deadlock," Nixon said. While saying Congress has yet to act (See MESSAGE, Page 21 He told the Daily Pilot the new apartments are not needed in light of plans to build other apartments easf or present village developments and near Rancho San Joaquin Goll Course. Johnston said he based his contention on "a high vacancy factor" at the Park \Vest project. Planning Commissioner Frank Hurd, of 18161 Dewberry Way, similarly contends the Park West apartments are unfilled (See APARTMENTS, Page 2) Viejo Meet On Advisory . Council Set An ad-hoc committee to study a municipal advisory council for Million Yiejo will bold a meeting to disciw; their tlddlap at 1:IO p.m.. Sept. 25 at La Paz Jntermediate 1 School. ' Richard Kelly, Orang~ Co u n t y coordinator for Mi ssion Vlejo's service area, and a representative from Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers' office are expected. ., In a meeting with the press Friday, six committee members said they have con· eluded a Municipal Advisory Council (MAC) for Miss ion Viejo alone is more feasible than the larger area-wide MAC propooed by some commwiity leaders. The committee endorsed the MAC con- cept, which would through a public elec- tion create a legally recognized body of seven to twelve representatives wbo would advise the county board of supervisors on matters of local concern. LOcaU)', the original research into the MAC idea was done by the Saddleback Area Coordlriating Council (SACC). A clash lroke out 1everal weeks ago between the htission Viejo Homeowners and SACC over bow many MACs should be formed . The homeowners. who fonned the ad hoc committee, claimed Mission (See MEETING, Page %) ~~-1~c.. • "t was In the bedroom of my apart-gone. ... -iM!t;"lllqflft<lld-poUcr.'A-m<!lfd w~nTs ~~'Ponce-sa1d~tlil! young man llf•!cnt-a Cl•1lfffM lM4 CMM(.t I ,_ . O.tll Mttl<•• 11 IHltwt ..... " ' '"""-'"llttllt ' llllMIM• , .. 11 lllW IM RttWll lt u...... 14 A9" L~ II wltb me." parently smashed a framed picture of She said at about that time, another the young lady, splashed wine around the male acqualntance t1tarted climbing kitchen, tore her pillow epart, then curl· through her bedroom window, at which ed up In her bed amid the scattered time lhe decided It mlgllt be appropriate fYlhers and fell fasl asleep. to slip out for coffee, h~avlng her two He was awakened and arrested on friends arguing. OUlplcion ol illegal entry. j Beading For Finish Litae Photograph from helicopter shows Paul Deem 16. of &n . Pedro .leading the field down Oso Parkway in M1ss1on VteJO. Deem won the juniors' race during lhe seco nd annual Miller High Lile Classic bicycle I • race Sunday. It was co.spo05ored by Phillip Morri • and Mission Viejo Co. Tho event brought about 15C top-ranked amateur compctitiors, many from for· ei go countries. • ~ _g__oAIL V PILOT IS Viejo Days Celebration Beginning During the five-day Missio.1 Viejo Days cel~bration . beginning \Ve d n es d a y , rts1dents \\'Ill have a down-home choice or activities ranging from chasing a greased pig to log sawing. The annual celebration, sponsored by the Mission Viejo Company and citizen's activities committee, will kic k off with a rac:quetball tournament at the Marguerite Recreation Center and climax with a community barbecue Sunday on lhe grttn at the f.1isslon Viejo golf course. The barbecue, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, will feature Mezican food and hot dogs, beer, soft drinks, and coffee. The picnic will also include a tug-of· war, a watennelon-eatlng contest, games of horseshoes, and log sawing. Sports competition scheduled for the week include volleyball, softball, tennis, swimming, and r acquetball, open to the residents of Mission Viejo. Advance signups at the Marguerite Recreation Center are required. The volleybaU contests are planned for six-person teams made up of male and female couples competing Saturday and Sunday at Marguerite Recreation Center. Sortball gamC'S will be for the whole family, using an oversized 16-inch ball. A doubles tennis tournament is scheduled ror Saturday and Sunday at the l\farguerite facility, with a $3 entry fee per couple. Members of the l\fission Viejo Tennis Association are not eligible. Swimming events will all be slaged at the Marguerite Recreation Center Olym· pie-sized pool, at 1:45 p.m. Sunday. No pre.registration required. Other events scheduled are an open horse show Saturday at the Mission Viejo stables and a square dance beginning at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Monlanoso Recreation Center. Tickets fo r the dance at $5 a couple will be avallable at the door. Ernie Nation will call the square dance on the outdoor basketball courts. Indoors, the Johnny Anello combo will provide up- to-date sounds for dancing. A bar will be open. Vandals Inflict Heavy Losses In Mission Viejo Vandals were busy in I.be Mission Viejo area during the weekend with Orange County sherifrs officers being called to investigate destruction and thefts at three building sites. Deputies said the heaviest loss, amount· ing to several thousands of dollars, was inflicted at Marguerite Parkway and Casla Del Sol where a golf course is under construction. Officers said intruders smashed parts and cut ignition wires on a number of construction vehicles and brought work at the site to a temporary standstill. • Intruders at a nearby housing tract moved in during the weekend to scrawl names and obscenities in freshly poured concrete and punch boles in lhe walls of newly completed bomes. deputie,, said. Total damage on the homes being built at Charlena Drive and Aphena Street is not yet available, office.rs said. , A comtruction site at Alicia Parkway and Althea Drive was also visited by vandals who left with an 18-foot trailer ramp owned by contractor Richard Peter Matthews of Dana Point. Poll Figures Told PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -The Gallup Poll says only 18 percent of those surveyed recently opposed public school integratk>n . However, in answering a question that offered three means to im· plement school Integration, only 5 per· cent of the J ,513 persons surveyed - 9 percent of the blacks and 4 percent of the whites -picked busing as the best way. OUN61 COAST II DAILY PILOT T'-Onfl99 C-t DAILY JllLOT, wllll wltlcfl It .,,..,._ floe NIW1•Jlr•1, It l!UbllW!ed " ._ °""" CN1f l"ublltl!lnt Cofr!ptny, 51.,.__ , ... 4111111 ........ lllllllltllef, Mond1y 111.-.uth ,.,,...,, IW Crtl• Mew, fllh'pO!'t llt•cl'I. ....... ,.,.,, IWlll•-11111 Ylllry, L.,_ .-., lrvlM!hdd.,_k 91111 !In C...,_tr/ ... J-Cl•lllr1no. A 1l11t1lr tl91onet ......,, " .-illhlid S.•llf'd•'I"' """ s"""''"" ""' ffNINt Mllillllnt ,i.111 It ,., :uo Wnl fwr tffwt, Cotll M-. CllHerila., ~ ltM.rt N. W,M .. ,..ldolr!t , ... l'ulllllMt J•c.• I . Cwrl•v ""' .. ,.. ... , Mii .,_,, ~ 'TJM.P111t IC11Yil IEdlW Tit•"'" A. M11r,f.i119 #wtNfll'll IEdflOt CS.e.t11 H. U.. Rld1•" r. Nill .-... ...... ,_......... .. "'" .,_ Ce.ti Mne; • W.I hf llrert .. _, lhecfi: -~ ""''"' ... L.,_ 9-dli ID ll"'fllf A- MUll!l!lolDll •Ntfli 1'911 ._., Mvlntrf 1111 c~ • ,,..,.. If.I c.r.."" ll;ul ,.,.,.... en•» ... 1 ... 1z1 ~ .w. ...... '41·1671 J---·~·--'S.~_.!Cl~•~·~··~·~··~AJI ... stl1M•1 r -owe- ~·'· '''1. Dr"lnte C-.r '"'11111~11.,._ C....,..fty. Ne Mwr • ..,, ... , Ullolltr1tlen1, 111111••111 ""'""" .. ..~,_., llerell'I INY llor rlffW'Od«M WI.._. ,,_ill ,.,.. IMrlM "' cepyrlgllt -· ...... CJHt ........... ""' Mne, tftl..,,,i., .._llM. .. CMl'W llM ,...,.,.,.,, .. _. .... ,. IMfllllffl •Iii.rt ..... 4.,...,.. tlM "'*"""'· 1 t· l f .. • Diiiy 1"1101 Sltfl Pl>o111 MOST CERTAIN FACTOR ABOUT FOOD COST IS UNCERTAINTY Food Supervisor Ruth Bennett Has 13,200 Youngsters to Feed Sum1nary of President's State of Union Message WASHINGTON (AP) -Here, at a glance, is a summ:iry of President Nix- on's new State of the Union message to Congress : ' COOPERATION -The President said that there "can be no monopoly of wisdom on either end of Pennsylvania Avenue and there should be no monopoly of power." He said that " .. .if we pro- ceed in a spiril of constructive partnership, our varying perspectives can be a source of great creativity rather than a cause of deadlock." From Pagel MEETING ..•. Viejo has IogicaJ boundaries ror its own MAC. The so-called "small-MAC'' proposal has the support of the Mission Viejo Company, represented on the committee by Martin Russo. SACC leaders said after the clash their intent is not to force anything on the community it does not want -and have pledged to help lhe Mission Viejo group. The homeowners in tum say they still support SACC and are relying on SACC expertise to further their aims. The ad hoc committee, headed by Pat Schubert, figures the small J\.1AC for Mission Viejo will cost about $3,500 to elect cmmcil members and $6,000 a year for operating expenses. This would be less than one dollar a family, a fact sheet from the committee points out. "\Ve would recommend making full use of existing county facilities ," a com· mittee spokesman said. "Use of the south county office in El Toro would be available to the council. "If MAC expenses are kept at a relatively modest level, the cost of elec- tion and operation can be met wi th ex· isling service area funds without a change in the tax rate/' the Spokesman added . Bill Fulbright, one of the committee members who met with the press, issued a plea for cooperation from newspapers to inform people on the l\1AC. "Most people don't even know what it is," Fulbright said. 0 We believe the legal authority given a MAC by the slate of C(l!Uomia to represent ils community at the county level will make it far more effective than any homeowners association," the state- ment said. "A council elected here would be responsible to and its effectiveness judg· ed by this community atone. A council whose members reside here would already be familiclr with existing needs and in an excellent position to anticipate ... future problems.'' Committee members added th a t Mission Viejo. with a population of over 25.000, is already larger than many Orange County cities and is generating "city·size problems." The l-.lAC, though not necessarily a precedent to incorporaUon, would make a transition to cllyhood easier if aod when the community wanted it. PRIORITIES -Nixon charged that Cong ress has failed to act on more than 50 of his proposals, including "many pressing problems which must be solved \Yilh dispatch." He said priority items in· elude trade, lax and pension r eform, energy proposals. special revenue shar· ing for public schools. local control or community development funds. anti· crime bills and creation of a campaign reform commission. L1~11TS -The President said !here are ··certain principles of vital national concern \\'hich cannot be compromised - The need for budgetary discipline, for a strong national security posture, and for the preservation of the reqWsite -powers of the executive branch." However, he said that "within ~ limits I -1 tand ready to find work.able compromises ..• " POWER -Nixon said that it is a~ parent that many in Congress "wish lo play a larger role in governing the na· tion " and "want to increase the respect and authority which the American people feel for that great institution ... " The President said: "1 welcome a con· gressional renaissance.'' INFLATION -"The battle against in· nation must be our first priority for the remainder of this year," said Nixon. He added that "nothing we could do at this time would be more effective in beating inflation than to ... balance the federal budget." From Page I MESSAGE • • • on more than 50 of his proposals, Nixon focu sed attention on selected bills he said \\·ould meet ''many pressing problems which must be solved v.·ith dispatch." The priority items include trade, tax and pension refonn, energy proposals, special revenue sharing for public schools, local control of community development funds, anti~rime bills and creation of a campaign refonn com- mission. Nixon did not directly menUon the Watergate scandal, but in discussing election reform he said "no subject over the last few months has so stirred public comment and reflection." ln light of this. he said, "I am at a loss to understand why only the Senate has acted," on setting up a reform-study commission. Nixon said the public "might well ask whether t h e interesl In reform is restricted to calling for changes rather than making changes." Injured Woman Crawls for Help LOMA LINDA (AP) - A woman whose leg was broken in a light plane crash crawled one and a half miles to a nudist camp to gel help for her injured husband. Brenda Dickerson, 25, reacbed the Olive Dell Nudist camp three mil" !IOUllt of here nine hours after the plane bound lor Fullerton crashed Saturday jn nearby Reche canyon. Schizophrenic Meet Really on Thursday Searchers found her husband, Wayne, A meeting of the Orange Cot.mty 35, a short time later, authorities aald. Chapter of lhe American Schizophrenic ~c had suffered a broken leg and head Society In &turday'$ Dally Pilot was In· injuries. M'<Cily-lltled-a• belng->ehedui.d-fOT----'" lonlght. The meeting featuring nutritionlsl Mrs. Elliabcth LeClnlr will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Est.nncili Jllgh School In Costa MeMi. The public Is invited free of charge. Her talk will deal with the role foods and vitamJns play In certain men· tal dlllordcn. I A1·abs Face Trjal KUWAIT (UP!) -KuwaiLi officials vowed Sunday to put five captured Arab guenillas on trial for seizing a a:roup o( Saudi Arabian diplomats In 1 biz.am al· tempi to !rte • jalled PalesLlnlan leoder. Saddleback Lunch Price. Up a Nickel? ... Prices on many food Items in Sad· dleback Valley Unified School District will go up a nickel Oct. 1 if the recom- mendation of the d.lstrict food supervisor is approved by the Board of Trustees Tuesday night. 1n a four page memo. Food Supervisor Ruth Bennett. who has the task of feeding some 13,200 students this year. said "the most certain factor about food prices is the uncertainty.•• Prices have climbed anywhere from seven to 20 percent on various Items since last year, she said . "Vendors who formerly bid their pro- ducts, guaranteeing them for a full school tenn, now will quote prices only for a JO.day period or less," she said. The recommended price hikes wou1d bring the price of the standard hot lunch for grades kindergarten through 8 to SO cents. The reduced price lunch would remain at 20 cents. and the adult ho t lunch wou1d go up lo 70 centa. "Supplies of government commodities that are extremely important to the Na· tional School Lunch Program have been sharply reduced," ~lrs. Bennett said. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has said butter will be available but Iii questionable amounts after December. Dry milk is not offered, no protein items other than beans are in the offing, flour is limited, and no canned fruits and vegetables ·are available through the government at this ti~e. • • •' ' f l • • ,. ' The Victor To complicate the situation, the federal special milk program has been ended, meaning the district will receive no reimbursement Cl1 milk sold to student... "Based on 1 a s t year's volume, we would lose $24,681 if we continue to sell one-half pint of milk for five cents:" Mrs. Bennett said. Paul Deem, 16, of San Pedro is shown with his trophy for winning the juniors' race Sunday at the Miller High Life Cl.ass bicycle race in Mission Viejo. The second annual event included about 150 com· ' _,_P•_li_·t_o_rs.:,_m::.a:..n.:y:__fr_o_m_f o_r_e.:ign,__co_u_n_t_ri.:_e_s. _______ ~----· 1 If the milk price is increased to 10 cents, tbe potential deficit would be avoided. The Capistrano Unified School District recently approved a milk price increase to 10 cents to avoid the loss. The total coot of producing a standard hol lunch in 1W2·73 was 62 cents. Mn. Bennett said, with eight cents or that covered by federal reimbursement. TlITee Viejo Men Held by Police On Drug Charges This year, estimated costs will climb to 68 cents, bringing the total cost to the district to 60 cents. At the district's two high schools, Three l\lission Viejo men were booked which will both be held at Mission Viejo into Orange Count y Jail on multiple drug High on double sessions, no bot lunches charges Sunday by Orange County will be served since neither session in-she.riffs officers who said the suspects eludes the hmcb houi-. were heavily drugged at the time ol ar· But a variety of I la carie items will resl be offered al snaclc ~ mid-morning Dcwlies called lo lhe Sadclleback :I =~· . mW l!P lpilrlmell~,.!''. I.ii ~,....,.. illiilC~~~ ;io _.,..,.--::rlod. ~ cents. -·• Ille)' al --=mot!J!ljliaa ifC . c needles and syringes oo lhe Laguna Niguel Water Flows Freely Again Tap water flowed freely in households In two sections of Laguna Niguel late Friday after waler maln:s were fixed. Resident.. today don't have to rely on the bottled water delivered to them Fri- day morning to stave off any thirsts. The waler furnished the homeowners in the Northvlew and Highlands sections of the community was ordered by an area developer, OMA Company. The lines of the Moulton-Niguel Water premises. Gerald Paul Kircheesner, 21, was book· ed on charges of possession or a hypodermic needle, being undtr the in- fluence o{ a controlled substance and resisting arrest. Rick Joe Scott, 25, was jailed on charges of being Wlder lhe inlluence of drugs and possessing marijuana. \Villiam Michael Shepherd, 18. fa ces charges of possession of a hypodermic needle and being under the inOuence of drugs. Deputies said they found Scott and Shepherd in the parking area ol the apartment building, allegedly under the influence of drugs to the point "that they were unable to care for themselves." Rail Workers Back District had been lntem1pted and water OTTAWA (AP) -Most of the Cana- stopped because of DMA'g work, Jim dian raJlway workers who had been Thompson, president of the Laguna refusing to obey strtke-bre*ing legisla· Niguel Homeowner's Association and lion were back at their jobs today, and Highlands resident said. those still out were threatened with pros.- Crews from the Moulton-Niguel district ecution. Workers in Thunder Bay, Ont., delivered the temporary supplies, with Trail, B.C., and Winnipeg went back Sun· notes explaining necessary repairs. day. But about 2,500 workers in the Van- District Manager Carl K y m I a , couver area continued the strike that reportedly away on vacation, couldn't be shut down the nation's railroads two From Page I APARTMENTS .. and suggested the "'real" vacancy factor is "more nearly 30 percent." Despite Commissioner Hurd's feelings. the planning commission has decided not to set a new zoning heariJ18 . The city will. however . pursue its site design review of the 252-wtil apartment projecL on the l&-acre site in central University Park. Tbe .ataU sua~ts thal ccncems over traffic and possible lmpsc:b on adjaooit ~ OJ1111mJll!ilLwk,>ncl)lbnry .. ~-r11ea · -~the lite--""'.l.-:-Unlvenlty Parle wu the city's first major rezoning effort and was on file with the county in December 1971 when the city W&! lncorporated. Councilmen approved the s e c on d reading of the zone ordinance in Ju1y, 1972 after the matter was considered at five separate council meellngs begirming in May, 1972. The rezoning was not final, however, until Jan. 5, 1973 , when the precise language of I.he zone text was drafted and recorded with the coW1ty. Further. the city park modificaUon set· ting aside 15 acres or Area 13 for a com- munity park. was not completed until Jan. 18, 1973, when lhe commission ap- proved the change. Without the parK modification, that area ·a.lso would have been wned for apartments. F..-Pagel SCHOOL ... a permanent Continuation High Schoo1 building in the Educational Services Center complex -to replace the portable units being used this year at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Home in E1 Toro. reached [or comment weeks ago. -~~~~--~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- llNol TIM I DP. 20.ll CU. FT. NO-FROST REFRMIERA10R-FREEZER I o..ry 3ov.• Wld•. 6fl' ltJth ... I : 15995 I """' SD-21 I I L------· Phone 540-7'188 1111 NEWPORT BLVD~ COSTA MESA ( I Dnn1ing1on Beaeh Fo•n1ai~ ·V ,.Jley * 1 , OL. bb, NO. 253, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .. Today's Fmal • N.Y. Stocks MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1973 TEN CENTS Nixon Pledges Cooperation With Congress .WASHINGTON (AP) -Jn a major new errort to put Watergate behind him, President Nixon told the Democratic-con- trolled Congress today that be is ready to compromise "on solutions to our national problems." , Submitting a special 15,000..word State of tht: Union message. Nixon urged ac- tion this year on his priority legislation and stated anew actions he opposes: a tax increase, red·ink spending, hefty defense cuts and the busing of school cJ1Udren to achieve racial balance. Mingling compliments with criticism, Nilon said he welcomes "a congressional * * * President's renaisaance" and Is "ready lo find workable compromises wherever possible on solutions to our national problems." While making repeated pledges or ' coope.raticn, the -President emphasized that U Congress votes more money than he wj\nts, he will not hesitate to veto spending bills and i mpoun d ap- propri.8.tions. He also said he "will continue to o~ pose all efforts to strip the presidency cr powers it must have to be effective" - an apparent threat to veto any legislation that would limit his war powers. ~·1, .)!:'..,,. ·~ . •. ···-•• Nixon displayed the olive branch more ptominently than the willow switch, however. Nixon reportedly also held out an olive branch to House leaders during a breakrast meeting at the White llouse. But he was quoted by House Democratic leader Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. of Massachusetts as saying: "There is a principle involved,'' apparently indicating that Nixcn is not ready to reconcile his differences with Congress at the expense of'presidential powers. O'Neill said he to ld Nixon in reply , / "Yes, there is a principle involved -on both sides." "I think things are moving along well," O'Ne ill said cf the meeting. Nixon and his chief domestic aflairs adviser, Melvin R. Laird, met with O'Neill , l!ouse Speake r Carl Albert and House Republican leader Gerald R. Fore!. In his statement to Congress, Nixon asserted a belief in a strong Congress as well as a strong presidency, saying: ·'There can be no monopoly of wi.sdom on either end of Pennsylvania Avenue and there shoul d be no monopoly of power. .. , •. If we proceed in a spirit of con- structive partnership, our v a r yin g pe rspectives can be a sou rce or great creativity rather than a cause of deadlock ," Nixon said . While saying Congress has yet to act on more than 50 of his proposa ls, Nixon focused attention on selected bills he said would meet "'many pressing problems which must be SOl\'ed \Yith dispatch." The priority iten1s include trade, tax and pension reform. energy proposals, special reventtc sharing for public schools, local control of community development funds, anti-crime biUs and V alley Boy Rescues Sister creation o( a campaign reform com· mission. Nixon did nct directly mention the \Yalergate scandal, but in discussing election reform he said ''no subject over the last fe\Y mon ths has so stirred public con1ment and reOection." Jn li gh t of this, he said, "I am at a loss to understand why only the Senate has acted," on setting up a reform-study commiss ion. Nixo n said the public "might well iSk \\•hcthcr t h e interest in rcfonn is res tricted to calling for changes rather than making changes.'' Message I ,Outlined Youth Halts Rape _ WASHINGTON (AP ) -Here, at a glance, ls a summary of President Nix- on's new State of the Union message to eongr. .. , COOPERATION -The President said that there "can be no monopoly of wisdom on either end or PeMsylvania Avenue and there should be no monopoly of power." He said that " ... if we pro- ceed in a spirit or eonstructive partnership, our varying perspectives can be a source of great creativity rather than a cause of deadlock ." PRJORJ11ES -Nixon charged Ulat Otngress has failed to act oo more Ulan 50 of his tifopour., including '"many Ph'lln8 problemJ wbioh 1l1USt be IOI ..... ,.uh illlpoldll" Be -pl1Griq -t... -trodtl In """ ·pem1o1o -. eftergy propoial.s, sptclat nvinue Wr- ing for public schools, local control oC community development funds, anti- crime bills and creation of a campaign reform commis!ion. WUTS -The President said there are "certain principles of vital national concern which cannot be compromised - 11le need for budgetary discipline, fo r a strong national security posture, and for the preservation of the requisite po\\o-ers of lbe executive branch." However, he said that "wilhin these limits I stand • ready to find workable compromises ... " POWER -Nixon said that it is ap- parent that many in Congress "wish to play a larger role in governing the na· lion" and "want to increase the respect and authority which the American people feel for that great institution. . . " The President said: "I welcome a con- gressi<mal rmaissance." 1NFLA.110N -"The battle against in· ~:~~s~ ~b:;e~~~.~ ~~~i;,lx:. ~: added that "nolhing we could do at this time would be more effective in beating inllallon than to ... balance the federal budget." Schools Sharing Same F acilitie8 Students from two southeast Hun- tington Beach schools, S o.,,, e rs lntermediate sChool and G is 1 er Iptermediate Scb>ol, will be sharing the same facility at Gisler School this fall until conatrucUon on the new Sowers School Is completed sometime alter th< !int of It'll. Students will be on a double session, with Gisler 1tud"118 attfllding from 7,30 to 11 :40 a.m, Sowers students will be ln 8Cbool from 12 noon to 4:20 p.m., with sixth graders beginning at 11 a.m. . The new s...rs school will be at 9300 Indianapolis Ave. and Gisler School Is located at 9700 Bluefield Dr. Both are In tbe Huntington Bench Clly School Distriet. NO PAI N, SEL LS TORINO A.T G-<1JN I You, won't be asking for trouble wben ~u llot In the Dally Pilot cl ... llled ads. \'i>u can avoid 11,.in !act, like !his: I '13 Torino, Excel. condltloa. fl95. New tlrel. I owntt; • -. (Plqle Nn.) The advertiser caned to JIY, ''Thanks! Had no trouble selling the car.0 We don't a1k for !banks, jUJt results. Gel 10me results of your own. The 'trouble-free ' llne -142-6178. Delly Plltl Stiff PhOI• CONS!J!UCTION ON NEW PUMP STATION UNOER WAY O• Object 11 to Save a Marsh In Huntington Beac h ' Flood Cont r ol Project To Aid I 0-acre Mar sliland I . A ft.3 million Oood coot.ro1 project is in progress in HlOltington Beach with the start ol coostruction of a water pumping station south of Adams A venue near Beach ~evard . The project 'will provide drainage for about 5oo.acres of land nonh and south of ~·Avenue. Oty officials. working with the Orange C.O!.mty F1ood Control District, also plan to create a 10-acre. marsh park on the north side of A'dams, below the bluff. Without the marsh park, nood cootrol author!Utes say they '1\-oold not be willing to spend the $1.3 million for the local drainage project. ~ marsh will serve as a reservoir for eiceis nmoU water which will relieve sOme pt'ctSsure on the drainage system. The: city ·was given the 10 acres of land Crom the old Newland Estate !cr park u.sap. 1'e area was fonnerly a natural marab..but has nearly dried up in recent ......... The flood project will help keep It a marsh. Norm Worthy, the city parks director, saya Huntingtoo Bead> might pot !Ome trails around the marih and plant more trees and bushes, but there are no im- mediate development plans. Biolog~ students from Edison High School have expressed an interest in helping with the formation of the marsh. Worthy said. The marsh park might aJso connect in the future with the proposed 1 ?acres surrounding the old Newland Hoose on top cf the bluff and along the face of the blulf. The flood project itself will clear the path for development of hundreds or va- c'iint acres which now have serious drainage problems during winter rains. The pumping station now under con- ISee FLOOD, Page 2) Senior Ci tizens Aided Senior citizens in Huntington Beach will soon be able to handl e their social security business in a more conve nient ktation. A new social security office, at 8851 Adams Ave ., will be open on Decem- ber l. Persons wishing to change their fil es to the new office may dc so, or they may still use their old olfice. By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 lh• D•llY Pilot S!•fl A teen-age boy saved his sister from a wo uld-be rapist early this morning in Fountain Valley by fighting the man cfi while his sister ran for help, police said. Officers are seeking a man in his late teens or early twenties with blond, bushy hair that hangs below his ears in con· nection with the 3:30 a.m. inciden t. According to police, the 18-year-old girl was driving home when she noticed the Bombs Ex11Iode In L>ndon RaiIJ3 tatipn _ ~ . ' LONDON (UPJ) -Bombs exploded in two busy train stations in central London today, killing cne man and injuring at least 11 others, two critically, police said. An official police spokesman said a Chinese touri st was killed and the injured included a baby in a carriage and the dead man 's wife, whose leg was blown off In an explosion at Euston station. Police blamed the Irish Republican Army (IRA) for the attacks. They identified the dead man as Pang Ping Nam and said he died of leg a"nd a~ dominal injuries. Doctors said his wife was in "critical" condition . The explosion bowled over the car- riage, sending the baby girl inside crashing to the concrete noor. Doctors said the infant suffered only super£icial facial cuts and bruises. Bomb scares also were reported at two other rail terminals. The blasts and v.•arning all came around noon. Police said the largest explosion was at Euston -Station, a main terminal for trains from the north part of England and Scotland. Boat trains from Ireland go via Liverpool to Euston. A three-minute warning was given there. A man with an Iris h accent called the Press Association, a British dcmestic ne\vS agency, an d said: "There's a bomb in the Euston station snack bar due to go off any minute." Police had no time to clear the station. Five persons were injured at Euston, British Rail's most moden1 showcase terminal in London. The othe r bomb, al King's Cross sta· tion, injured six persons, two seriously. Polee SffitHhe bomb was left between a · platform and an unused ticket office. The blast severely damaged the ticket office. Police, firemen and ambulances sped to the scene. A fire brigade spokesman at King's Cross described the scene of the blast as "a pretty bad mess." Death. Ends Long. Vigil John McGonigal Loses Bout Witli Cancer By TERRY COVILLE Of 1M D911y Pllet Stnt Tragedies don't slmply disappear, even with death. So,nebod)' usually carries lhe sorrow and the pain put the gravo. Six months aao. fteilna McGonigal sat iii her Huntlng10n Beach •J'll'llllent roveallng the stroin.o! m0untlng medical blils IDd the effort to keep up the aiuroge ol her 11-.i, John, who was djOnc o! cancer: '*-to the story eesed aome of the ,IMlrclM o! the blDs. The otory even helped find the Mc<lonlgals' o Ides t daughter who bad nin away years before to live tn Maine. , But stories can't cure cancer. John, a 39-ytar-oid former custodian for the tlceln· Vlew SChool Dla\rict. died Tu.,. da y from the disease that l1ad eaten away his strength. A funeral service will be held for Mr. McGonlgal at 10,30 •·"l·· Tuaday1 In the chapel at Westminster Memorw "Park. 1be Rev. Fred L. Be a rs o/ the Wes~ minster First Presbyterian Olurch will J)!'e!lde. ·Mr. McGonlgal, a former marine, will be alven a military burial at 10 a.m .. Thuraday. In Sawtelle Nat Ion a I Cemelery, Los Angeles. Durtng Tuesday's service, a poom writ- ten by Mrs. McGonlgal's youngest . daughter, Dolores, will h< read by the Rey. Robert L. Thune or the Evangelical ~ Church of Huntington Beach. Survivors Incl ude Mrs . McC'.onlgal: her two daughters, Mrs. Leona Dyer of Maine, and Dolores Condo of Mai ne; .n daughter', Lorie Ann, 9, of the home ; and two sons~ Jcsc ph. 10, and John Eric, 6, of the home. Mrs. McGonigal and the three youngest children still live in their cramped tw~ bedroom apartment at 7862 Commodore tane. Now that John Is dead, it wlU t.ake lime for the trans(er of wel!are· payment&-and other benefits, so once again she is l8ced with bOls and an unct.rtaln future. She is overweight and suffers from anemia and hypertension. She hBtin't worked in months because 0£ her own pqor health and the need to ca.re (or her dying husband. ~·or those who would like to help In her husband 's memory, she says money IS.e DEATH , Page t> ma n following her in another car. She told officers that he made some ren1arks to her when he pulled up alongside her at a stop light. The girl told police she kept driving, but when she stopped again in a residen- tial neighborhood near Garfield Avenue and Magnolia Street, Ole would-be rapist pulled her cut of her car and began beating her. ·Her screams were heard by her younger brother who arrived at the scene and got into a tight with the assailant. The girl meanwhile hegan running to homes on Santa Clara Circle pciunding cn doors and asking for help.· By the time officers arrived at the scene, the girl 's attacker had fled. Both teen-agers were taken to Fountain Valley Community Hospital for emergen- cy treatment and later were released. Police noted this morning th at the at· tack took place at the same time of the (See RAPIST, Page 2) Leave It Alone Japa11ese See k Loclt Ness Monster LOCH NESS, Scotlaiid !Ufl) -Local o.:,~-J~.:~:z:~)~it'; try lo make off wfth Scotland 's fabled Loch Ness monster. The team of Japanese scientists ar- rived in Loch Ness earlier in the day to search for the monster, a top tourist at- traction, and promptly set off the furor. "According to an old law, it is forbid- den to remove live animals and fish from the loch,'' a coosenatlonfst said with a straight face. "We intend to have it en- forced if they try anything funny." A spokesman for the Japanese, the latest in a Jong line of groups to try to confirm the existence ol the elusive monster, denied the scientists plan to remove "Nessie" from her environs. "We don't want to kill or damage the mqnster," Miss Paki Kato, the only "·oman member of the team, said. "WC only want to get scientific proof the monster exists." l:>pedjtlon leader Shiosaku Yoehida expressed sim.Uar aauranees. Not only do they have no plans to c.apture the monster, he said, but also the first thing they will do is run if they get too close. T1le conservationists, apparently un- convinced, claim they feared the Japanese would try to capture Nessie. &ientistt .. would-~ be jailed, the con· servationists warned , if they tried. The Japanese plan a three-month operation to capture Nessie. They brought in a mini submarine, sonar equip· ment and widerwater v i d e o t a p e machines they claim are almost certain to locate the legendary beast. Scores of attempts to produce scientific proof of Nessie's existence have been made over the years, all futile - although numerous individuals and local residents claimed to have sighted the monster. Consumers, Cattlemen Pla y ing Waiting Game By Tbe Associated Pres! Beef prices were freed from controls today for the first lime in nearly half a year, but sho.ppers across the nation found there was lit tle if any change at ' the supermarket count er. Consumers and cattlemen alike seemed to be playing a waitin g game, each trying to figure out what the other would do. "Everybody in the beel industry is .. - playing it cool to see what's going to hap- pen," said Gilbert Founnigue, president of Eoo-»-Meats, a New Orleans, La. wholesaler. 11 It's all up to the housewife. If they keep buying like th<y have been, the price will stay the same or go higher. There's plenty of beef available. The cat- tle ha ve to come to market . • . but I don't think the feedlot boys are going to flood the market," he said. A spokesman for Jewel Tea Co., a large Midwest chain, said business at Chicago-area stores was normal for a Monday morning. "There really is no new beef market established yet," the spokesman said. Gary Rush, the meat manager for a Big Star grocery In Memphis, TcM., said, "People haven't been buyinc much bee! for a loog . time now. And I think th<y'll buy even less when Ille prices go up. If that happpens, l~'s just natural that the law ol supply and demand will take cver and pri ces will go down. h A spokesman for Wr ig l ey's supermarkets ln Detroit said most bee! prices would remain the aame lhrou gh this week. . . • .... .. "We don 't expect a price hike on l>Ct! for at least a week," the spokesman ~ • ~1any cattl emen withheld livestock from market during I.be, lreue. "'"aitlng for higher prices later. Thls creaicd tem· porary ahorta.gcs. At the same time, consumers rebelled at the high prices or other items - particularly pcirk and poultry -:ind refused to buy. The prices came down again. With the end of the beef freeze. n1ost experts predicted that prices would dt>- pend simply on supply and demand. If catUemen sell a lot or animals at once. supply' will increase and prices may go down , • At the same time. if consumers start buying a lot of beef and il they are will· ing to pay high prices, the demand may outstrip suppl y and there wUI be no decline. Or u ge Coast • Weather l\iore low clouds and fog are ex· pected along the Orange Coast Tuesday. with highs at the beaches barely r eaching 70, r,ising to the upper 70s inland . Lcws in the 608. INSW E T ODAY \Vhite tile new Miss A111erlca professes to have 'never touche11 the weed, Sile stilt fetl.s it should be legalized. See story Page 4. L.M • ...,. ' -H • C1lllw11i. • Ntlltul N•w1 ' t l"'I"°" ..... 0.ltftff ("lf!'ll¥ " Ctmk• I 1,1v11 ""'" " Crow..,. • ·-· U•l1 o+llll '""(•• " Sitt-Ml111th 1•11 l lOtrlal PIM • Ttle'fltllll <..._..I • lllltf'tllllfM•I • -~ • P:lftlllCt 1•11 --• ""' ... •tctf"f " '#ltl'Mtl'I Htw1 U·U --.. ..... .... ' Allll \....,...,, " r l % DAILY PILOT H Mond;iy, S'tpttmbtt 10, 1973 Cupertino St1·ike Nears End CUPERTINO {AP) -St. r I k 1 n g f Pachers of the Cupertino Education Association and the 22.000-studcnt school district reached a tentative agreement toc1ay "on the major issues." In a statement released slmultaneously by the school board and the CEA. both sides said they expected tG sign an MICHIGAN TEACHERS ON PICKET LINES. Story, Page 4 --agreement shortly. Details of the accord were not immediately made public. If ratified. teachers would be back at lheir jobs Tuesday and the state's largest elementary school district would resume normal schedules. The statemen.ts, made by school board spokesman Sarah WaJlace and CEA Ex- ec.utive_ Director Jim Kramer, said "Only m1nor issues are left to be resolved." The CEA credited state mediator John McCarthy with the successful settlement. Between 600 and 700 teachers walked out Thursday on Cupertino's 42 schools. Sessions with a st.ate mediator broke off Saturday afternoon. Teachers, who earn $8,000 to $15,000 a ~ear, are demanding a 4.2 percent salary increase. They rejected Lhe district's of- fer. for a 2 percent increase and an across-the-board $250 cost-of-living bonus. Teachers called the OOnus system "quasi-welfare" and asked that the district combine the inc rease and · the bonus into a salary package. Crime Preve11tion Seminars Slated FoWltal n Valley police have announced the winter schedu1e for their crime prevention seminars open to all area residents. Conducted by Officer Pat Coleman, lhe informal discussions about home security and burglary and theft prevention will be held at the Community Center from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on the following dates: Oct IO, Nov. 14, Jan. 9, Feb. 13, March 13, April 10 and May 8. All the dates are \Vednesday nights. . J<~or further information on the pro- grams. contact the police department at 962-4444 . p,..,.. Pflfle J FLOOD ... :;!ruction will cost $700,000 It.self and should be finished in February, according to county officia1s. The pwnping station will transer col- lected runorf water to the ocean by lift- ing It tnto conventional flood control channels. Alter the pumping station ls com· pleted, lhe flood control district \i;jll ~tart work on a $600,000, lttlderground channel which "·ill run from the pumping station north to Yorkto\1'11 Avenue. Without the marsh park, flood officials say they would1iot build the underground channel. But lhe marsh will collect and hold excess \Valer, allowing the COO· struction of a smaller pumping station than norm ally required. The underground channel should be C-Omplete by fall of 1974. Worthy says development of the marsh park will depend on the attitude of the ci- ty council toward park development in that whole area. No money has been authorized for it . yet, but he said the main purpose is to leave it vacant for tile marsh anyway, though a stream cou1d be created in it \1'ith pwnps to enhance the marsh. Cit y Employes' Su ggestion Brin g Changes There are a couple of improvements around the Fountain Valley City Hall these days which are the results of sug- gestions from city employes. \Vale r Department employes who have frequent contact with the public, such as meter readers, now v.·ear identification tags ,11th (heir names and pictures. The tags were put into use after a suggestion from maintenance man Joseph Notch, who felt the tags \\o'OUld help city residents more readily identify the city employes. Bicycle riders who use the civic center facilities including the library and Com· munity C.enter will now have rack in 'vblch to park and lock their bikes because of the suggestion made by Eldon McGaha of the Parks Department. Both McGaha and Notch received cash awards for their ideas, submitted throug h the city's regu1ar program of soliciting suggestions for improvement of city services from city employes. Westha111pto11 Wedding D•llr Pilot Pheta br P1lrltk O'D911Mli ., Valley Sets Meeting On Lighting Fountain Valley City Council members will hold a special meeting tonlght to set the tax rate for the city's Llghlin£ District. The meetlng will he held at :; p,m. In City Ha ll, City manager Jim Neal explained that the meeting was called in order to raise slightly the district's tax rate which wil~ be frozen by SB 90, the state Senate's tax, reform bill . Under the new law, the district's tax rate must remain at either the 1971·72 or. the 1972-73 levels. City officials explained that since th e 71-72 rate is the higher, they are seeking council approval of the higher rate which is used to the finance street lighting. If the change is approved, the lax rate in Zone A will go fro~ .1465 to .1563 cents and the rate in Zone B will rise from .6191 to ,6646 cents. The rate is levied per $100 of assessed valuat ion of the land· only, Neal explained. Zone A covers property lying along the arterial highways and zone B covers all residential area properties. Headinf/ For Finish Line Tn1stees Discuss Delay in School Photograph from helicopter shows Paul Deem, 16, of San Pedro leading the field down Oso Parkway in Mission Viejo. Deem won the juniors' race during the second annual A1iller High Life Classic bicycle , race Sunday. It was co-sponsored by Phillip Morris and Mission Viejo Co. The event brought about 150 top-ranked amateur competitiors, many from for· eign countries. From Pagel RAPIST ... n1orning as a simUarly unsuccessful assault oii ·a 23-year~ld worTian early Friday. Police said that attack accurred as the woman was walking on Brookhurst Street near Heil A venue. She told police a man riding a motorcycle tried to pick her up. The woman told officers that when she ignored his offers. the man grabbed her, lhre1v her to the pavement and began tearing at her clothes. She apparently frightened him away with her screams and then ran to a house on Apple Street for help. UPI TelHl!Ole , Constn1ction B d • c; d d " On Olr row e Delays In conslruction of two new _ schools for Jhe Huntinglon Beach City Girl's Lovers Meet, Squabble (Elementary) School District wi ll be discussed Tuesday night as trustees se lect a name for one of the schools. Deputy Superintendent Charles Palmer said today that construction of Sowers lntermedJate School is three weeks A young Newport Beach woman with she then met a third.male acquaintance behind schedule due to a roofers' m ike at ]east three male admirers found for coffee and asked bis advice about the and 3 slowdown by air condil)Qning somebody sleeping in her bed Sunday predicament, at which time be suggested workers. · morning and it wasn't Goldilocks, she call the police. The district's new elementary school, The victim telephone<! Newport Beach Investigators met her at the apart· still only known as Site 10, is two weeks police Sunday morning with her tale of a ment, where they found the male ac--behind schedule, he said, because of a hectic night. qualntance who came in through the wlrr shortage of steel due to the natlonWide The trouble started about 3:45 a.m., dow, but her original companion was price freeze. police said. gone. A name for the new elemetary school "I was in the bedroom of my apart-Police said the young man present air is scheduled to be selected at the school. ment," the girl told police. "A friend was parently smashed a framed picture of board mee ting which begins al 7 p.m. in \Vith me." the young lady, sp lashed wine around the the Dwyer School Library. She said at about that time, another kih:hen, tore her pillow apart, then curl· Palmer noted that the construction male acquaintance started climbing ed up in her bed. amid )the scattered delays due · to strikes and 118' winter's through her bedroom wbldow, at which feathers and fell fast asleep. rain will pfobebly put of{ lb.t openlng or <inunlhe decided' ii might be appropriate He .. was •.wakened and , art?ted OD So~ ~School-:""11.; iliii.-· Jinl. of to slip ·rut for corfee, Jeli~lfilt'"ber two susp1c1on of Illegal entry.·/ ::. Nomnber \o the ftrlt Of Fi:iruiry ... But. fri01\~ •nrui"'· ~<t-=iL. >-~-. . # ~. , lion datedo1<·fl\e ''lllcjfli,g--. .. """r•·~...£ ~MCA 'r--ilemenlary ..,, •.. ------·1.~ ~ ~-·., f~ -· -not atrect that • Signups Slated For Recreation Registration for the Westminster Recreation Department 's fall progra1n "·iU be held Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. nt the Westminster Civic Center, 8200 \Vestminster Ave. Some of the classes offered \vll! be cake decorating, holiday ~'orkshop, ballet and tap, children's art classes, gym- nastics, and tennis. The various programs will be con- ducted at Bolsa Chica Park, Land Park, !\:JcFadden Park, Goldenwest Park and Sigler Park, and will be offered Monday through Friday, from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m., and on Saturdays. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. More informaiton is available at 893- 4511, extension 261. Ara bs Face Tria l KUWAIT (UPI ) -Kuwaiti officials vowed Sunday to put five captured Arab guerrillas on trial for seizing a grou p of Saudi Arabian diplomats in a bizarre at- tempt to free a jailed Palestinian leader. ;. ~r of 1971, . New Specialty -' Class Offerings • The lluntington Beach·Fountain Valle)' Yr--!CA has announced its new fall ~ial interest classes. Most classes begin next week, although several \'.ill not be held w1ti! October or November. This year's classes include baton, belly dancing. boys' junior sports and swim· ming, cake decorali~. candlemaking, children's arts and •Crafts. decoupage, dry land ski, equestrian training, girls' creative dance, golf, guitar and holiday workshop. Other classes are home lan&caping, Indian je\\·elry, judo. karate, kindergym, marriage enrichment, women's modem dance and conditioning, pre school day camp, pre school tap and ballet, tennis , tumbling and gymnastics, yoga and slim- nastlcs. Classes are offered for children, women and men. Registration in- fonnation is available at 17931 Beach Blvd., Suite 0, Huntington Beach, or by phoning 847-YMCA. Si:hizephrenic Meet ' ' Really on Thursday A meeting of the Orange C.ounty Chapter ol the American Schizophrenic Society in Saturday's Da ily Pilot was ln- corre<tiy listed as ;bclng scheduled for Joolght. The meeting featm1ng nu tritionist Mrs. Elizabeth LeClalr ·\l.'iJ I be Th~ at 7,31> p.m. at Elltancia lli(Jb School in ' Costa Mesa. 'DWI pubUc is invited free of charge. Her ~ will deal wi th the role roods and· Yitunins play ln certain men- tal disordo11. Ca rgo Plane Crashes AGANA, Guam (AP) -A four-engine Convair cargo plane on a ferry night from Djakarta, Indonesia to Burbank, era.shed here Sunday as it attempted an instnnnent landing In a rain squall. There were no injuries to the four-man crew as the plane swerved of( a Naval Air Station runway. l\1ary Ann Livingston Delafield Cox, sister-in-law ily's estate in New York on Sunday. Tricia and her New/General Beclricl i-::0i::~~~,= 1 of Tricia Nixon Cox , and Brinkley Stimson Thorne husband, Edward, attended the ceremony in We st- pose after their marriage ceremony at the Cox fam· hampton. OlANGI COAST Kl DAILY PILOT '1"1'141 Or•119e CM1I DAILY PILOT Wllto ~left 11 to!Mll'llMl·the Ht"WS0Pr111, It P\lbllJheo by ltlt Ore"" Co.it PublltMn1 Comp.1ny. $~· r•te ••fl1r.-i1 •rw 11Ubl111!td, Mond•Y ttlrevoll Frkf•r. fO• ~·· Mt5•, HIWPO•I 8tltll. Hunllllflllon 81..:hlf'Olll'ltllM V11ley, L•gvn1 e.etll, lrvlne/SIOlflebe<-end i.n Cll,,,.,,ltl hn J111n C1pl1l••N). A 1r"91e ·~1-1 •1tltll h p11bH1hld $ftU!Wyt" •nd ,\Wld.I.,.._ ,,... prln(:fJMJ Pllblltl'llnt p141nl II II DI Wirt! l ey S!rttl, co1t1 M-. C:.lltorn141, •2t~, ltob•rt N. W e1d P ...... lllent 1114 PMOUlhtr J•clr R. Curley VICe l'r•io.nt ""° Gtfltr11 M•n~ttr ThOlft•I Ke1.,J1 Edl!Or Tlri•111e1 A. M11rphi11e M•1111!n2 1::c111or Cfi1rlM H. Lo•1 Aichertl r. Ni ll ~lt11nt IMnlllnl Editor1 Terry Co.,111• w .. 1 Of•l'l9" CIWlt' tdllOr H•9tt.,,.. .._.Office 17175 •••<h .... , ..... ~ M•lll"i Atlc:fre1t: P.O. 1911' 790, tl6<41 --1.-.uM llldl ~ m l'orttt A- Got!• Meut la W.::-if! II'°"' ' .......,, a.tell: nit N tlvlrnf'lf -aen (;lenwlt11 JN l'lenh I C1mll'IO ll.1<11 , ... , .... (1141 '4Jo4JJt a..'Me4 .......... '41·1171 • ,_ ..... °'"""' (..ty Cl"'~ ..... 1121 ~ .... , 1";1, Onl... Clett ~11111"'9 °"""""' · NI _. 1totlfl.. mwtre111N, llillltill • m.Mor I# .... ~tt Pllf•llt frll/f . ... ,.......,.,., WlllllVI tP«lel Pff'" --., ~""' -· ..... ctaw ...,.,._ ,_If .. cette MtN, ~ ,....,,lfiflfl\ .,., ""'"' tl.ft -'91l'o'I 'w -11 t.1.IJ lftOfllll"'' 'l'llltlty _..,.,..,.. UM ft191'1Wllf, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ From Page l DEATH ... would help the children. Hopefully, the paperwork won't take Jong, and the wel!are funds will soon ease the pain and the inevitable financial burdens , But for Mrs. McConigal, the months or tragedy-filled life have not ended, even if they have for her husband , Lurline to 1-lawaii LOS ANGELES (API -The octan frcigbter Lurline is oo its way to Hawaii today, loaded with cargo lhat sparked a dlspute between the Teamsters and IAngshoremen's unions. The ves,,eJ left Ws Angeles Harbor Sunday on its maiden voyage, which was de1ayed a dsy by tile dispule bcJween the unions. Wrong Meeting Date The Daily Pilot fJTOOcously reported on Frlday that R meeting would tie held today by the Mother's Momlng Oul group in Fountain Valley. The article should have said the meeting "''iii be held Thurs· da y from JO a.m. to noon at the Fountain Valley community Ccruer, 10200 Slater, Plnnt T oive red Above Others ST. STEPHEN'S SQUARE. England fUPJ) -Truck driver Peter Grosvenor didn't know "''hat it ,,,,as. but 'vas prOud of it. It was a plant - a monster, eight feet high that towered over his dahlias. The neighbor$ came around to see il. But nobody knew wh at ii 'vas. So Peter sent off a leaf lo the local mu seum for idcntificati!)n . ii \l'<IS mari· juana. Police took it alvay and told him he was lucky he wasn't. arrested. Grosvenor said it must have grown "''hen he emptied some birdseed from the bottom of bis canary's cage. Rail Workers Back CYITAWA (AP) -Most ol lhe Cana· d.lan railway workers who had been refusing to obey strike-breaking leg.isla- Uon were bRck af their jobs today , and those still out were threa~ned with pros- ecution. Workers in Thunder B.iy, Ont ., Trail, B.C., and Winnipeg went back Sun· day. But about 2,500 worker~ Jn lhe Van- couver area continued the strike that shut down the nation's railroads two wctks ago, -, •' I RAISED ELSEWHERE" I I . Gener•I Electric I Best Buy I DISHWASHER I I ~ I 20.a cu. FT. NO-FROST II I RSRIOERATOR-FICtEZER I 0n1r !l()f,r.• wr.i... 66' 111t"-I : I I 15995 I I M"'•I SD·lll : L-----· Phone 548.7781 1815 NEWPORT ILYD., COSTA MESA ' . .. . ' ' I Monday, Stpttmbtr 10, 1'173 H DAILY PILOT 3 . What Sort ol Man Poses lor PlaygirlP V~jo ·Guy : Bares A~z · For Money (Edlt.ot'1 Note -The Daily Pilot found it inte1'esting that a young Mb· a-Ion Viejo man had been selected by Playgirl magazifie to pose in the nudf. (six pictures) in it& October issue. So tlie ttewspoper sent o'ie of its young wome·n reporters (Jan .Wor.th, ZS) to interview Robert Prestwood, "Play- girl's Discovery." We found the re· sulti interesting and thitik our read- er! will). By JAN WORTH Of tfMo DMIY ,llet Sllff To earn a little extra money, Robert Prestwood of MisSion Viejo romped on the beach in Three Arch Bay, water· skied in Newport's Back Bay, and wa.sh· ed a car. All in the nude. Since the results, sil. pages of au naturel full-color and black and white pictures I appeared in Octo- ber's Playgirl Mag· uine, Prestwood bas ~ »me up in the world. I . ' l Fifteen efrls so far .' in Illinois and New York, where the magazine, comes out first, have written him fan letters. Wo1tTN He's signed a con-ROBERT PRESTWOOD OF MISSION VIEJO rs SHOWN AS HE LOOKS TODAY AND AS HE LOOKED WHEN HE PLAYED FOOTBALL IN HIGH SCHOOL AS NUMBER 86 tract with a Los Angeles-based modeling agency. just kept on thinking about the money." photogenic qualities, he blushed . isn't anything else to go by. But what counts to me personally is whether a girl likes all sides of me." He's been interviewed by 20tb Century He won 't say how much he got -just Prestwood was discovered by a1woman Fox. He 's been offered a part in a soap that it was between S60 and $90 an hour. employe of the magazine while sunning opera. A male photographer, one of the few himself on the beach in Laguna Beach. He 's done another photo series for the men on the staff of the Los Angeles-bas-She asked if he was interested in posing Despite that hin~ of insecurity, Prestwood declares unhestiatingly he's a male chauvinist with definite tastes in women .. November Playgirl. ed "magazine for women" similar µt nude. At first he thought she was putting All in all, not bad for a Mission Viejo format to Playboy, was assigned for the him on but when she started talking swimming ·, teacher and former high photo task. · money he became interested. He likes "tall,· slender, long-haired chicks with brown eyes." school football player even if fie did start "They have female photographers, but At six-foot-one and 175 pounds, out right by getting voted "Best Looking I guess they sensed · that since I'm Prestwood offers any woman with eyes a "So who cares? I'll probably get hate letters for saying things like that . . . they told me at tbe agency l would," he said. Boy'' in his high school yearbook and younger I was up tight about that," lot to look al "Best Body" in the high school Prestwood said. ''They're right. If some "Ninety percent of the girls don't like newspaper. chick walked in and said okay take off me," he said mater-of-£actly. But he's still embarrassed to take ofC your d tthes for a couple of pictures I'd To explain that paradox, ~he 1972 At Mission Viejo High S c h o o I , Prestwood was active in most sports, espe<:ially football. his shirt. freak." Mission Viejo High graduate said, "I "Sure I was embarra~ when they That's true. Even for this family don't think looks have that much to do look the pict~es," Prestwood said, tak· newspaper's token guesture at capturing with whether a girl likes you. Sure, in the Now, he enjoys handball and racket ball , scuba ~ving, and swimming. He Ing a casual puff on his cigarette. "But I Prestwood's muscular build and other magazine looks count -because there ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '· Lidd y Cited ' F 0,c CvntwrJ~?.• ' WASHINGroN (UPO . -,, Tile ' House voted 334-11 today to cite convicted Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy for contempt of Congress. The House Armed Services com- mittee recommended the action because Liddy refused to give testimony during closed hearings to a subcommittee investigating whether the Central Intelligence Agency. was involved in the Watergate case. Liddy is serving eight months on another t'Ontempt charge and faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison and a $40,000 fine for his t'Onviction of conspiracy in the Watergate break-in. Report Refused On Kissinger's Aides Bugging NOT THIS TIME-Police Chief H. D. Watson (right) of. Woodland, Ga .• display• small cylinder thM was first thought to be from1 another planet. IL later turned oul lo be a flare used in automobile emer-. " gencies. \Vith Wa tson are Joanne and Gary Corn- well (left) and Georgia State Patrolman Sammy Tay- lor ·and Shirley Taylor. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson balked to! day at giving senators a report on what the FBI learned in wiretaps of some of Henry A. Kissinger's former aides, but Sen. George Aiken CR-Vt.), urged quick Man Puts Toupee On Car ; Thief Takes a Scalp It's bard to fmd ~e who won't agree that moving day. ii a prelty hairy ~ence-i but tr you ever take 1 poll on the t"l!lc leave Arthur · Smllh of, Orange out or your survey. i Smllh, 4.1, tol<I Orange CounlJ !>herlff's *'"'ties lie w\s lie I ping hli mother ITIQvt ~Y and decldiod tbinlll might go a lit· t~' ~smootlily; anct <OO!er, if he ~fed h1s tou,lle". foeputles said Smith · got Ii\s mother +ntortably Installed In her ne)' home apd then wfnt back to his car to retrieve. Ille distinguished gray toupee he had left ff ~fety's We on the roof o} tfle vebl.· Cf•· • -, ' l 'l'he halrpleoe ha.d g-. ~..t iearch <f the SUll'OUll<lilll ·area .,.s-,:f. route tiken by Smltb .falied i.1 ~1 .., u,. tfllpee, depulles said. " I \.•it's hard to top .t h a l one for 'a tf ldlM!oded pieee"' d.lyllfl)ll rol>bel')'.'" .an ll)'estlgator co~~tcd. ! , l ' .' confirmation of Kissinger as secretary of 1 State. ·u~os Sighted The refusal of ~ichardson to supply the information about taps on telephones of National Security Council staff workers in 1969 -on Kissinger's approval - caused Senate Foreign R e I a t i o n s Chairman J. William Fulbright to sug-Southel.is t Receive s New Reports ' GRIFFIN, Ga. (UPI ) -New repur)s of strange, hovering objects with· brigbtly-color<d lights ·were received Sunday night by local 'authorities as part or a rash of recent sightings of uniden- tified flying objects in the Southeast. For neaTly two week.!, reports of UFOs hiff'.Oooded authoriUe:,, in central and south Oedrgia, Ala~a, Tennessee and Fiorkla_ The report&, ..have come from c,lyWW}!I. military policemen, local law 1 eQlJ>reerrrent of6<.-ers and' state troopers. slmday hight, a Spaidlng County depu· ty answered a call re~rting an object hgverlng . over a houSe. The deputy rai!ioed ht. office !hat he saw "lwo r..i lights -g alOwly lo eertli," and tbtn !he lights disappear..t. 'Ji!l'I. Hogh D. ,Beall told local poll"' an "....W. doWn "'P and saucer-sliaped ol>-JeC'i"ifio.med over he!-bouse. She said the object had gold, rell alld green Ugh!S on tlle bottom. ~ lliri. 1leoll said the ~bject, which she said mldt a 11tunny" nbise, was too low for aiJ altPlane and was Just abOve tree- top level. She said !he lights changed col· Ori. There we.re -\'cast two other reportJ '" in Griffin and other sightings in Newnan, gest that Kissinger's nomination be held Ga., 30 miles to the west. up. Jn other weekend sightings, two But Alken. senior Republican member military policemen at Hunter Field near of the panel, cal1ed for prompt con- Savannah reported something dived at firrnation. their car as they were on routine patrol "I don 't regard Henry Kissinger as a and then pursued them as they raced saint,'' said Aiken. " ... What I am t'On· back to headquarters. cerned about b the record he has made, . Bart J. Burns and Randy Shade said whether he is sinner or not, in bringing the object, traveling at a high rate of an end to war in the world." speed with "quick flashing lights," was Fulbright said "it would not make initla\Jy spotted at about 2,000 feet but much dlfferenCi! if th~ nomination were then dived at them. They said It bovered delayed a while. He has been the near the car and punued them as they secretary or State in fact for many raced back to the base. years," Fulbright said of President Nix- A Georgia highway patrolman in on's chi ef foreign adviser as spectaton Manchester said he saw a UFO hovering laughed. at tree-top level Saturday night. Fulbright was one 9f two senators who "It went over the unit (patrol car), and demanded the daf.4 on ·wiretaps before wii going so fast there was no way be Kissinger l! confirmed. could even get dose enough to klenlify In a 90-minute private meeting wilh the it," aaid a palrOl spok~man . committee, Ricbard.'4)n did tell the · Vnldentified flying objects were also Senate Fprelgn Relatk>m Committee that reported In 1M!--east central Alabama-no-commltfee staff-member-'1ha8 at any cities early Sunday. time betn subjected to electronic Ofllcer Keith Broach of Auburn, Ala., surveinaQCC ~ the Department or said be saw somethina the size or an Justice." · .airplane, '!'hlch appear<d red and white, Rlchanlaon mel wilh !he panel prior lo d)anged to greoo and then to white the resumption of public hearings on before flying a~ay. Kissinger's nomlnallon. • I also lifts ~~ghts regularly. Prest\VOOd won't say exactly how old he is -the' magazine said be "''ils 22, but he's not. · He's younger, and still somewhat a\ved by what's happened. "[ really don 't want to do this as a career. I just want to make some money," he said. In between interviews in LA and photo · sessions, he 's taking business ad- ministration courses at Golden W~ College. "I don't know what I'm going to do ... it's irrelevant now." So, he says, is marriage. "God, I'm still reaUy young, why •hould I he thinking about that now?" He doesn't have any steady gir1£riends and says he dates "in cycles -mi!lybe about three times a week." What will Mission Viejo think about his debut iilto the au nautrel slicks? "Oh, for sure some people will be upset," he predicted. His mother's friends in the Mission Viejo Women's Cltlb might react -but she said they all seem to have copies of the magazine already. "I dor)'t really care/' Mrs. Prestwood said. "Of course we have different stand- ards than the younger generation. But I'm not sure you all aren't right." Presty,'OOCl's father has his own thought. "My only regret," he said, .. is that it wasn't me." Attorneys, £.or Presiden~ ~aJ ~g~,~'fap"es Rnfu,Jg WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on's lawyers urged an appeals court to- day to vacate federal Judge John J. Sirica's Watergate tapes ruling. Ultimately. !he ruling lmpliel "far too high a price to pay for atonement of Watergate;" the l.lwyen said. The President's lawyers maintained Iii.at the Judge had no authority to issue his Aug. 29· order that Nixon tum over for Sirica's private inspection tape recordings of Whi~ House conversations on Watergate. Special Watergate pro s ecutor Archibald Cox contended in a separate filing ·that the order was not broad enough, that his staff -not Sirica - should determine what the Watergate · grand jury should bear from the tapes. " Sirlca, named as a respmdent ln the appeals court action by both Cox and the President, restated part of his argument that accompanied the order. The judge said he attempted to walk "middle ground required by bis inability to determine the validity of (Nixon's asserted executive) privilege without ac- cess to further facts contained within the tapes in question." A 100-page White House brief said Slrica acted utterly without precedent in issuing his order. As the White House lawyers pressed the historic legal battle, they contended , tl)at. · Sirica reached his decision "by casting the Constitution in the mold of Watergate. rather than by applying con· stittitional .practices and restraints to the ftficts:of Watergate. Cambodian soldiers, well equipped but sh~Iess, take up posilions In a swampy rice field near Ang Snoul , 13 miles west of Plmom Penh. during a sweep operation. One takes advantage of the dlmp ternia to bathe his feet • r • ' Monday, Stpt.tmbtt 10, 1973 Troops Storm Ashore Cambodian Force Reaches Besieged Town Ul"I TeflollllOIO NO POLITICAL CHORES Joan Kennedy Joan Kennedy Won't Aid Campaign Push WASHINGTON (UPI) -Joan Ken- nedy, the wife of Sen, Edward M. Ken· nedy (D-Mass.). will return from Europe with a "new freedom" from political chores. Maxine Cheshire, the society col- umnist, reported in the Washington Post Sunday. PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Cambodian government troops splashed ashore before dawn today in an unopposed amphibious landing a mile south of Kom- pong Cham where government troops have folJ8hl Communist.led Khmer Rouge insurgents fo r the past 11 days, the high command announced. The fresh troops were to flank Com- munist troops who occupy the southem residential section or the town, the com- mand said. The fresh troops \\'ere ordered to push northward into the southern half of town while government troops inside Kompong Cham lo~'n push- ed southward in an effort to squeeze the Communists in a vise. AT SUNOOWN THE amphibious force was moving into the ou tskirts of town and had encountered little opposition, a Son Still Missing <.'Ommand spokesmen said. "The real crunch will come tonight," <.:ol. Am Rong told reporters at the eve- ning press briefing. The troops landed from a convoy of 13 \'essels that had sailed up the Mekong riVer from Phnom Pe.oh Sunday night, he-said. ··The situation is very much improved at Kom pong Cham," Am Rong said. Far to the south , Communist forces suc- eceded in blocking Highway 4 at a second point 39 miles "'est of Phnom Penh today :ind government troops were stopped cold in the fourth day of their effort to clear the road 13 miles west o( the capital, field reporters said. IN SOUTH Vietnam, Communist cease· fire vi olations climbed back above the UPI Ttlfl>f!OM Mrs. Kennedy was said to have "reach- ed an informal agreement" with the senator that she will do no independent political campaigning for him U he runs for the presidency in 1976, Mrs. Cheshire said. Mrs. Kennedy will limit her speak- jng dates to "major" appearances, the columnist said. Mrs. Kennedy was photographed in Venice last week dancing with an Italian publicity at an event billed as the jet-sette "Party of the Year." Ken- nedy, rs. Cheshire reported, denied any po · ility of separation. A fleet of millionaires' yachts continue to seek son of Hollywood star Diana Merrill in ocean off East llampton, N.Y. David Post Rum- bough, heir to Colgate fortune, was thrown from speedboat Sunday. Miss Merrill is married to star Cliff Robertson, Oeft). Her former husband, industralist Stanley Rumbough Jr., (right) is the boy's father. He also joined the search. Agnew Assails Accusers ST. CHARLES, Ill. (AP) -\Vhcther on direct orders from the \\7hite House or no!, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has joined what appears lo be a broadening counter-offensive by the Nixon ad- ministration against its critics and ac- cusers. ADDRESSING A Republican fund-rais- ing party here Saturday night, Agnew delivered an appeal to public opinion !hat in its forecefulness was remlnJscent of his hammerings against the press t"'O and three years ago. The speech echoed some or President Teachers in Michigan Take to Picket Lines By The Associated Press tion Association, representing teachers in three-fourths of the districts struck, said the walkouts in ~'lichigan affect schools with a combined enrollment of about SIW,000. Teachers in ~Uchigan school districts with an enrollment of half a million students will be on picket lines instead of in class today as strikes continue in Detroit and 32 ot her school districts. ~cacher '"''alkouts also affected cities IN OH10, striking teachers and non- including Yotmgsto\\'Tl, Ohio; Providence, teaching employes of the Youngstown I d school system defied a back-t~work R.I.: Kenosha and Be oit, Wis., an Cupertino, Calif. court order and refused to return to their jobs today. NEGOTIATIONS were contin uing Charles Jewell , president of the around the clock in Detroit. ,. Youngstown Education Association, had Some 10,600 teachers went oo strike said at a mass meeting Sunday night that last week in the state's largest school none of the strikers would return to work district. serving about 280,IXXJ pupils. until all were satisfied. Elsewhere in Michigan, three small In the Youngstown suburb of Campbell, suburban Detroit districts reached strike the teachers union rejected on Sunday settlements over the weekend. But the school board's latest contract offer, walkouts kept going in Flint, Lansing and saying the proposal did not respond to a 30 other districts. key union de mand -the rehiring of six A spokesman for lhe 1'lichigan Educa-teachers dismissed in an economy move. Mississippi"·s • Ill Nixon's O\Vn comments on \Valergate, but aides of the vice president insisted the speech was developed by the Agnew slaff without orders from the White House, with no White House input,. and without White House approval. · Whatever its origins. the speech was certain to be well recei ved by Nixon for ( . NEWS ANALYSIS J what it said about the public in general. THE 2,000 Republicans who paid $10 a ticket to hear Agnew were reassured that the party was not responsible for the \Vatergate affair and had not suffered as badly from lt as might be assumed. In fact, the vice president said, the GOP recently has \von important elec- tions in Georgia. l\lississippi, J\'lichigan. California and l\1aryland, and is in line for additional vi ctories in Virginia and Ne\v J ersey, He said this was because "th e American people are looking for outstanding candidates who intend to get on with the business of government and stop playing politics every single day of the \\·eek." ON TIIE OTHER hand, Agnew said, Watergate has become a "morbid preoc- cupation" in \Vashington. He said that not only do the administration's op- ponents seek to destroy Nixon with it, but that they are breeding a "persecutorial a1mosphere" and impeding government erforts to get on with more important af· fairs of state, thereby obstructing the 'viii of the people. a Fog Thu1idersliowers Toucli Down at Various U.S. Sites Temperdt11re• ":!" ldw ''· ' " " " ... " M M " ~ ~ " " '" .. " .n n " M " ·" " .. ... " " . " " " .. " " " N " .. " "' " M .. " " " .. .. ... ~ II • " • " " ll ........ " .. .. 'II ~ ..... ,H I.'. • .. l'N0W 'll "' II .. ~ ""'"" .. , .m 'MOwlU . l10W .. ., "' ' California L~w clo1.1d' 1;1lsslpa!lr<>a by mid· ""°'"'"O a"d !~Ir •lclr• !or !ht rr1! ol 11>e u~y arr e~~tro to doml"alt tl>r wea111rr plc!urr In Southern C11ltfornla lhtovr;il\ mk!Wl!'f!k. Tllf N1tlon11t Wra~r StrY!c• u !d lhttt wur bt • 1llvhl warml1>9 lrtMI durll'>Q th@ period. Tr>t !l!Ol'l I" ~"'OW" Lin ... no,e!ff rr1(~ 77 Sund1v. A l'llol'l ol IO ls 11•1!dk led lor Tl.ltldaY. EIJewlltrr hlon1 wlll •ll'lqt lrom nr11r 70 alONI Ill• <09•1 ,..., '~ tow 111\ In motJfll~ln relOlll ~ r>t•r 90 '" lnt1MI v~llrYI IO S8 to 10ll In ftie dewrtl. wl>lre II will bf windy II Ii""'. L_, wltl ••• lrom j\ ~l 111 to<'l\lal i.KllOfll to lllt 40I and mid 501 In rht "'°""'''""· Cnastal Wf'nther S1.t""'Y tocl•Y· L!Qof'll "lrltblf w!lllk 1'11111'1 and mornl1111 llourl btcomlfl(I -II 10 i.oull't....nl t IO 1• kl'IOll In tlltn'IOOl'll lodl\>' 11'\d T\lffd1y. Hloll tod1y 10. ,. CO.Jiii temciertl\lrt$ rlflVtl lrom 6ol --"1~ 70. 111t1nd ttmptralu~ ••"'tt f(O<TI ---rorr.wii11r 1iMPiiiTUrr''; Sun, Jtlnon. Tld<'s lllr.t lllgl'I Fl"1 low StcOfld hiOll Stc.otld tow MONOAY TUllOAY s..,,.. ltl'Mt ••i> a.m, Mool'I •tMI J :j! p,m. t 1iltl o.m. J.7 2:31 p,m, I.! 9:23 '·"'" J .. ):It 1.m. 0,7 t 1U fl.II\. J' l :ll p,lft, 11 S.!1 7:M '·'"· hit ~)f a.m.. too mark alter a one-day respite and guerrilla attacks were reported along the spokesmen said. Slgni!icant ground fighting wa s reported in three provinces of the Central Hue de!ense line, government military Highlands. South Vie tn a mes e command spokesman Lt. Col. Do Viet reported 120 Communist truce violations in the 24. hours ending at noon today, 32 more than the previous day. Viet said three government soldiers "·ere wounded in a 74-round mortar born· bardment of the Hue defense line Sun- day. Sunday night, he said, two Com· muni.sts were killed when they infiltrated a paratrooper position four miles north of Artillery Base Lion, eight miles west of the former imperial capital. Nixon Tapes 'Unwound' After Airing NEW YORK (AP) -A White Hoose ai de has told Senate investigators that he delivered eight or 10 tapes or Watergate discussions to President Nix.on on June 4 and later pi cked them up "fully unwound ," according to Time magazine. Time said Stephen B. E;.;U a special assistant to the President, testified that he le!t five playback machines with the (,,__I_N_S_H_OR_T_ .. _· _..) tapes inside Nixon's suite in the Ex· l'Cutive Office Buildiqg. The magazine added in its current issue that Bull told the Senate Watergate panel's staff investigators that Nixon kept the equipment for 12 hours and "all ot the tapes had been fuJl y unwound.1' e Afrlca11 Shots SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP! - Skylab 2's astronauts today photographed si x African nations ravaged by drought, hoping the pictures will help alleviate such conditions in the future. Alan L. Bean, Dr. Owen K. Garriott and Jaci: R. Lou•ma wa.keoed an hour earlier than nonmrl k> ap· t:be.p{ctures in a pass just south of the -sahara. e Wreckage Fouad COLD BAY, Alaska (UPI) -The rocky face of 4,834-foot Mt. Dutton and the mists ol the Aleutian Islands today kept investigators from reaching the wreckage of a World Airways DC8 in \\'hich six. men died. The plane, carrying a cargo of tires, crashed Saturday on a landing approach in fog and drizzle. The wreckage was sighted Sunday morning during a break in the heavy overcast that usually hangs over the Alaska peninsula. e Cholera Death• NAPLES, Italy (AP) - A 72-year-old man died of cholera today on.the island or Sardinia, raising the death toll in Italy's outbreak of the disease to 24 in f\\·o weeks. Like most of those stricken, he had ealen shellfish. Authorities ordered an autopsy for an JS-month-Old girl v.'ho died Saturday at San Giorgio a Cremano, on the ou~ldrts o! Naples. The baby's father, a fisherman. had been hospitalized with cholera last week, and her mother reportedly refused to have her in- oculated. Seventeen famili es who lived in the same apartment house moved into the local school. e AltlA Support CHICAGO (UPI! -Dr. John R. Kerno- dle. chairman of the Board of Trustees o( the American Medical Association and one of six North Carolinians indicted Fri· day on charges of misapplying bank funds, says he is "not guilty of any \vrongdoi ng ." Kernodle, here attending the annual meeting of the AMA Board of Trustees, issued his statement o! denial Sunday lhrough the AMA. The board expressed their con£idence in Kernodle. e Prison Annitlersar11 AIT!CA, N.Y. (AP ) -Nearly 200 persons' gathered in front of the Attica state prison Sunday to mark the second anniversary of the beginning of Am erica's bloodiest prison rebellion. Prison authorities did not attend the ceremony in the shadow of Attica's massive concrete wall. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE DtUvtry of tht Oalty Piiot Is 9uarant.tfd Telephones #IHt Ott• C-11>' AAh .....• , ~1 "..-1tl""I .._... ..... ,.. It~ ,..., Wtt1111lllrttr ,. .. .. ........ lhl 1•• Cltffllflk. C:ltl..,_111 tHCfl, ,.~ J••~ C:•thlf-. ~ ...... IMltl Uft!M, L...-"""' ,.., #1..uli I Ul"IT ....... FIRST MORNING AS MISS AMERICA 1974 Rebecca Ann King S... Atlantic Boardw-1k for First Time Miss America Approves Of Pot, Bugging Probe ATLANTIC CITY N.J. (AP) -Rebe<>- ca Ann King started her 12 months in the spotlight as Miss America 1974 by noting that she's learned to be careful when talking with newsmen. "Maybe they're not on the same wavelength as you," said the %3-year-old Sterling, Colo., blonde at the traditional breakfast news conference Sunday morn- ing. THEN SHE offered such opinions as Buyers Backed ~y GAO on Car Smog W aftatt.ty WASHINGTON (AP) _J The Geoel'al Accounting Office has sided with con- Sttmers over the issue of who should foot the bill for breakdowns in new auto an- tipollution systems during a federally set warranty period. The Federal Clean A I r Act requl"'9 that emission control systems using catalytic converters have a minimum useful life of Cive years or 50,000 miles with "reasonable and n e c es s a r y'' maintenance to be charged to coosumers. THE ENVIRONMENTAL Protection Agency, however, said in June that it would allow catalysts to fail once during the warranty period, with the consumer to bea r the cost of replacement. 'nle agency is in charge of administering the act. But the GAO, which oversees affaln of federaJ agencies, disagreed . In a letter to Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (D-Me.), Comp\roller General -er B. Staats said that, "since the catalytJc cm- verter apparently is a major part of the emission COfllrol system, it is our view that replacement . . . may not be OOD- sidered reasonable maintenance 80 as to require replacement at the vtblcle owner's expense." "111ET\EFORE, IN our opinion, the regulation allowing one replacement of the catalytic converter at the vehicle owner's expense during t b e warranty period is not consistent wtth the law and its legislative history," he added. Muskie, principal author of the Clean Air Act, had requested that GAO analyze the law. In a letter to Staats, Muskie noted that the catalyst could cost as much u $150 to replace. marijuana slioold be legalized becell!O "it should be the Individual's own choice.'' The 36-24-36 beeuty-who was crowned shortly before mldnigllt Saturday by her predecessor, Terry Anne Meeuwsen or Wi9CODSin -was raised on a fann ln Iowa and spent the last year helping ar- range press oooferences while wor~ in public relations In Denver. A registered Republican who wants to become a juvenile court judge and enter politics, Miss King told ....,..._ that workln( within the ll)'IWn ls "the only way you're ioinl to.get anything done." And are gave oplnioos oo: -THE WATERGATE -.--... tbink k 'i .... to be belpflJl & 111." I -Prelklent Nixon -"He'• not beJaad I beJll; crttkbed.'' ·• -JlarTY Goldwator -She'd like him as the nm preft<lent but "be'• too old DOW'." Miss Kin8 llhed 00 tan whel me WIS crowned and remained u n r u f f I e d baeutage. "She'• a calm, cool, conected kid.• said ber father, Wylie King, a Hancock, Iowa, fanner. BER OU>ER listet\ Mary Grave Paulson ol Calumet, Mich., told,,.,.._ the ooly time abe expect<d to ... Rebeo- ea crylnc WU Oii be< woddlng day. "'Illat's not a very "'""5tie ponlblli- ty," -tho .... queen, who added that she mlglll not DWTY- Wife of Mandel Hangs in There WALDORF, Md. (UPI) -Barl>ant Mandel made her first public statement this weekend since her h u s b a n d , M>ryland Gov. Marvin Mandel. .,,_ oounoed two months ago he was leaving ber for 1110ther woman. She said llho would ..... for his l'Hleetlon nm year. "I Intend to stay politically actlvo," she said in an addrea to a Democratic Women'• C 1 u b. "I intend to nm the Governor's Mansion and I Intend to stay as Fint Lady." When Mandel, 53, announced the separation July 3, his wile refused ID move out of the executive mansion in Ait- napolll ,and told reporters : "I thlnlt the strain ol the job hal gotten to him." The governor has alnee been ll.U. !n a bold and bal been seen at public gatherings • with the wOnwi he lntendl ID l"""l'• Jerume Dorsey 1 X, a divorcee- ' Not Bir.-seed 3 Nabbed for Marijuana Crop DETROIT (UPI) -A gnndfather, his son and hlS'grandson were arraigned today on charges of growing more than a ton of marijuana in a field behind their home. · THE THREE WERE amsted Sunday afternoon at tbe family'• white frame house ill 'Hilrod Township, about five miles southwest ( ol Detroit Metro Airport. Police said that about th'""'fourths of an acre ol nwijuana wes 1 ready for harvesting, The plants were nestled between rows of sweet com about 100 yards behind a barn. c The names of the three family members and a fourth person who was a friend of the grandson will not be releued until they an ' arraigned on charges of possession of marijuana with Intent lo de- liver, They ranged In age from 17 to 59. 1 1--L'T'.r RICHARD--STOlllR.-a-Wl,l'De...Cl!.l!ll!)' dOP.Utl. "Jd authorf:_ \ lies learned •about the mar!ju~na· crop Pim a man Wlio h~ running hJs ·huntlng dogs ID tbe aru ov r fhe weekend. Stover said deputies amiitod two o the men In a barn where 1 marij uana was being cured and two others In the house. where they found a shotgun and a r1fle. I "The old man said he clldn~ know what it wu," Slover said, "He said he ~ght it was for parakeets." - ' I .. ·. Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 253, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI A MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1973 N TEN CENTS Nixon Pledges· ·Cooperation With WASHINGTON (AP) -Jn a major new effort to put Watergate behind him, President Nixon told the Democratic-con- trolled Congress today that he is ready to Compromise "on solutions to our national problems." Submitting a special 15,000-word State of the Union message, Nixon urged ac- Uon this year on his priority legislation and stated anew actions he opposes: a tax increase, red-ink spending, hefty defense cuts and the busing of school children to achieve racial balance. Mingling compliments with .criticism, Nixon said he welcomes "a congressional * "Cl * renaissance" and is "ready to find workable compromises wherever possible on solutions to our national problems." While making repeated pledges of cooperation, the President emphasized that if Congress votes more money than he wants, he will not hesitate to veto spending bills and i m p o u n d ap. propri a tions. He also said he "will continue to op- pose all efforts to strip the presidency of powers it musf have to be effective" - an apparent threat to veto any legislation that would limit his war powers. Nixon <jjplayed the olive branch more p1ominenTI'y than the willo\v s\vitch, however . Nixon reportedly also held ou t an olive branch to Hou se leaders during a breakfast meeting at the White House. But he was quoted by House Democratic 1eader Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. of Massachusetts as saying: "There is a principle involved,'' apparently indicating that Nixon is not ready to reconcile his differences with Congress at the expense of presidential powers. O'Neill said he told Nixon in reply, ··ves, there is a prin ciple involved -on both sides." .;I think things are moving along well," O'Neill said of the meeting. Nixon and his chief domestic affairs adv iser, Melvin R. Laird, met with O'Neill. House Speaker Carl Albert and House Republican leade r Gerald R. Ford. In his statement to Congress, Nixon asserted a. belief in a strong Congress as well as a strong presidency, saying: "There can be no monopoly of wisdom on either end of PeMSylvania Avenue and there should be no monopofy of power. If we proceed in a spirit of con· structive partnership. our v a r y in g perspectives can be a source of greal creativity rather \)1an a cause Of deadlock," Nixon said . While saying Congress has yet to act on more than 50 of his proposals. Nixon focused attention on srlcctcd bills he said would meet "many pressing problems which must be soh·ecj with dispatch." The priority items include trade. tax and pension refonn. energy proposals, special revenue sharing for public schools, local cont rol of comn1Wlity development fund s, anti-crime bills and {'f•~ation of a campaign reform l'Om · nti~sion. Nixon did not directly mention the \\la tergale scandal. but' in discussing election reform he said •·no subject O\'CI' the last fe\Y months has so stirred publi c con1ment and reflec tion." In light of this. he said , ··1 ant at a loss to understand why only th e Senate has ac\ed ,'' on setting up a reform·study commission. Nixon said the publi c ''might well ask \vhether t he interest in reform is restricted to calling for chan ges rather than n1aking changes." 'President's W ed ge Claim8 Victim Message Outlined .Surf er Paralyzed • WASHINGTON (AP) -Here, at a 'glance, is a summary of President Nix- on's new St<i:te of the Union message to Congress: A young Costa Mesa body·surf~r slam· med to the bottom by a wave at Newport Beach's treacher6us Wedge is hospitaJiz. ed today, plralyzed from chest to toes by a spinal injury. Michael Keane, 21 . of 2777 Lorenzo Ave., is listed in serious condition at Hoag Memorial Hospital as a result of the Friday accident. Newport Beach Lifeguard Bruce Black reportedly found Ke·ane lying immobile near the water's edge. Rescuers said they first spotted the victim struggling to stand up aft er ap- parently pulling himself from the churn· ing surf with his hands and arms. but he could not arise. Doctors at Hoag Memorial Hospital described the victim as being ln ex· tremely serious condition when he was admitted. Keane told police he \va s cai1ght in a \Vave that slammed dov.'O abruptly. driv· ing him neck and back first into tbe sand. Hospital spokesmen declined to say if it has been determined whether Keane has a fr actured neck or upper back, or if paralysis is caused by some other spinal in jury. COOPERAnON -'Mle Pre'Sident said that there "can be no monopoly of wisdom on either end of Pennsylvania Avenue and there sbouJd be no monopoly of power." He said that " ... if we p~ ceed in a spirit or constructive partnership, our varying perspectives can be a source of great creativity rather lhan a cause cf deadlock." Bombs Explode Boudoir Crowded PRIORmES -Nixon charged that Congress has failed to act on more thin 50 of his proposals. including "many pmsing problems which must bo aolved with di!plldl.'' He oald"prjcrl!J' ilema In· 1 elude trade, tax: and pertslm nftnn. energy proposals. special revenue shar· Ing for public schools, local cootrol. cf community development funds, anti· crime bills and creation of a campaign Teform commission. UMJTS -The President said there are "certain principles of vital national concern which cannot be compromised - The need for budgetary discipline, for a atrong national security posture, and for lhe preservation of the fequlsite powers ol the executive branch." However, be said that "within these limits I stand ready to find workable compromises ... " POWER -Nixon said that it is ap- parent that many in COngress "wilt to ~ larger role in governing the na· lion ' and "want to increase the respect and authority which the American people feel for that great institution. . . " The Presictent said: "I welcome a con. gressional renaissance." INFLATION -"The battle against in· nation must be our first priority for the remainder of this year," said Nixon. He added that "nothing we could do at this time would be more effective in beating inflaUoo than to •.. balance the federal budget." Business Chiefs ' To Go On. Cruise Business leaders from Costa Mesa will meet with their Newport lleach coun· terparts Sept. 20 during a one-and~-half hourcruise aboard the Pavilion Queen. The seagoing ~Ion is being arranged jointly by the Costa Mesa 3'1d Newport Harbor Chambers of C o m m e r c e . .Departure is at noon. . . .... Reservations for the luncheon cruise are being taken on a first come basis tiy 1 .the Costa Mesa Chamber cf Commerce. 646-0536. The IS.SO price includes lllDCh. (Madllne for l'ClsetVatlons is Sept; 18. NO PA.IN, SELLS TORINO AT GA.IN. Dally '"11•1 Photo llr Ja11 Warlh Playgirl Discov et·y "' Robert Prestwood of Mission Viejo used to play football for the hi gh schoo l team. Now he. is posing for Playgirl magazine as its October "discovery." Prestwood was interview.ed by the Daily Pilot. The story and other pictures 3re OD Page 3. Japanese Stir Hassle Over Loch Ness Monster LOCH NESS, ScoUand (UPIJ -Local conservationists threatened Sunday to toss visiting Japanese scientists in jail if they try to make off with Scotland's fabled Loch Ness monster. The team of Japanese scientists ar- rived in Loch Ness earlier in the day to search for the monster, a top tourist at· traction, and promptly set off the furor. "According to an old law, it is forbid- den In remove live animals and ftsJi "from the loch, •i, a... conservationist said with a straight face. "We intend to haye it en· !arced If they try anything fWlllJI.'' A spokesman for the Japanese, the latest In a long line of groups to try to coof1nn the Wstence of the -elusive mmsttt, denied the scientists ~-plan to remove "Nessie" from her environs. 41We· don't want to kijl or damlge the monster," Miss Paki Kato, lhe only woman member of the team, said. "We only want to get scientific proor the monster exists." Expedition leader Shinsaku Yoshida expressed similar assurances. Not only do they have no plans to capture the monster, he said, but al.so the first thing they will do is run if they get too close. The conservationists, apparently un· convinced, claim they ·feared the Japanese ~·try to capture Nessie. Scien~ta would be jailed, the con-- servationists warned, ii they tried. 'Ibe Japanese plan a three-month operation to capture Nessie. They broug~t in a minisubmarine, sonar equip- ment and underwater videotape , machines they claJm are almost certain to locate the legendary beast. In London • Rail Statjon • .1. ,,. -~ ~ . . • ~jl!P~) T llom!if<91l>~ two busy train stt:itiOn.! lri' ceritrtal: today. killing one man and Injuring at leaSt lJ others. two critically, police said. An official police spokesman sai d a Chinese tourist was killed and the injured included a baby in a carriage and the dead man's wife, whose leg was blown off in an explosion at Euston station. Police blamed the Irish Republican Army {IBA) for the attacks. They identified the dead man as Pang Ping Nam and said he died or leg and ab- dominal injuries. Doctors said his wife was in "critical" condition. The explosion bowled over the car- riage, sending the baby girl inside crashing to the concrete floor. Doctors said the infant suffered only superficial fac ial cuts and bruises. Bomb scares also were repor ted at two other rail terminals. The blasts and warning all came around noon. Police said the largest explosion was at Euston Station, a main terminal for trains from the north part of England and Scotland. Boat trains from Ireland go via Liverpool to Euston. A three-minute warning was given there. A man with an Irish accent called the Press Association, a British domestic news agency, and said : "There's a bomb in the Euston station snack bar due to go off any minute." Police had no time to clear the station. Five persons were injured at Euston, British Rail's most modem showcase terminal in London. The other bomb, at King's Cross sta· lion, injured six persons, two seriously. Poice said the bomb was left betWeen a platform and an wiused ticket office. The blast severely damaged the ticket office. · Police, firem en aind ~mbulances sped to the scene. A fire brigade spokesman at King's Cross descrlbed the scene of the blast as "a pretty bad mess." School Enrollment Surges New Construction Producing Hundreds of Students By JOHN ZALLE~ is 1.6,3811, Which Is about 800 students than \Vere planned for last spring and Of tt1t Oll'Y _.,,.. Steff more than the district started with last that even greater enrollment excesses More than 28,«Kl Newport Beach and fall. The projected increase marks the are feared. Co&ta Mesa students are expected back second straight growth year for Newport· ''I'll be physically on the soone al those from IUJDmer vacation Tuesday amkl Mesa after an enrollment standstill two schools Tuesday morning to see how they You won't be asking for trouble when signs" a new enrollment surge In the years ago. fill up," Loats says. "I'm afraid it may you list in the Daily Piiot cluslfled ads. Newpdn;Mesa Unified School District. "The jncrease ls a healthy one that we be necessa ry to transfer some children to You can avoid It, In fact, like this : Officials say the district l• growin8 can handle," said Associate Supcrln-Jess crowded areas." most ra.pldly In the Harbor View· Hlns tendent Norman Loats. "But we are get· Another area of unexpected enrollment Tort E 1 cood area of ·Newport Beacb and in the area ting scrne unexpected increases ln some jumps is Lbc district's central area in- '68 no, i.:' · ltioo. around South Coast Plaza Jn C.O.ta Mesa areas and wt'll be watching them volving the older sections 'of Costa Mesa L ___ l'l_95_._Njewl'J!tgj.NSJI ~.,,L..,._·:_·_;_ __ where new home ccnstructton 11 pro· carefully ln case any last minute shuf· and Newport Belich. The elementary 0· duelnc-hond-ol.MW-Students1---...lll~1'1''.:''-' ---gchool•-thet•-"re owporl,-Newpol' The advertiser called to uy, ~kat Had no trouble ,.Hing the car." We don'I ask for thanks, ju1t results. Get aome results of your own. The 'trouble-free' line -64~!. I • Tbere are aJao alp of an enrollment The blaet:t problem area Involves the Heights, Harper, Mariners, Woodland, mp In older aectJons-of Newport Beach new ntlgbborhoods around~south· Coal!t Monte Vista, and Bay View. . ond Colla Mesa where officials jusl"last Plaza that are lieing served by the Bear "ii look8 as ii th. trend toward< year thought it mirht bt neceesary to Street, Paularino and K i I J y b r o o k c declining enroUme~t In this area may be shut down tchoo1i becailse of dec:tlnlng schools. reve rsing Itself," Loats said. enrollment. Loats said principals from those "The only reason 1 can thi'nk of to ex· 1\e best guess at enrollment this year schools already have 60 students more (Ste ENROLLMENT, Page ti ' Girl's Lovers Mee t, Squabble A young Newport Beach woman with at lent' $bree male admireH found somebody Sleeping in her bed Sunday (ft '~it~, ........ I > > 'll!O· c«m telepbooecl ·N-Beodl police Sunday morning with her tale of a hectic night. The trouble started about 3:45 a.m., police said. "I was in the bedroom o( my apart· ment," the girl told police. "A friend was with me." She said at aOOut that time, another male acquaintance started climbing through her bedroom window, at which time she decided it might be appropriate to slip out for coffee, leaving her two friends arguing. The young woman told investigators she then met a third male acquaintance for coffee and asked his advice about the predicament, at which time he suggested sh& caJJ the poliOe. Jnvestigators met her at the apart· ment, where they found the male ac· quaintance who came in through the win- dow, but her original companion was gone. Police said the young man present air parently smashed a framed picture o[ the young lady, splashed wine around the kitchen , tore her pillow apart, then curl· ed up in her bed amid the scattered feathers and fell fast asleep. He was awakened and arrested on suspicion of illegal entry. Newport Council Tackles Controversial Subjects Newport Beach councilmen will have to deal with some miffed parks, beaches and recreation commissioners and a pro-- posed right.of-way agreement for an ex- tension of University Drive when they meet tonight at 7:30 in city hatl. And, councilmen tonight are expected to authorize a $7 ,500 expenditure for ap- praisals or property aJlegedly impacted by noise from Orange County Airport. City Attorney Dermis O'Neil Is asking for the mooey, telling councilmen "it would be benelicial to our position in our lawsuit to tiave apprais:Sls prepared on specific properties." • O'Neil has hired special COWlSel to prepare the council.ordered lawsult that is to be filed later this ye·ar. PBR commissioners ha \re written councilmen a letter asking f o r "clarification" of their responsibilities for the Bicycle Trails Committee. ·A spokesman for the commission said the panel is upset· because th e citizens' panel revised the bike trails master plan Schizophrenic Meet . Reall y on Thu1-sday A meeting of the Orange Cotmty Chapter of the American Scbiiopbrenic Society in S8 turday's Daily Pilot was in· corre<tly lisied as being scheduled for lonighl The meeting featuring nutritionist Mrs. Elizabeth LeClair will be '11lursday at 7:30 p.m, llt Estancia High School in Costa Mesa. Ttie public Is Invited free of charge. Her talk will deal with the role foods and vitamins play in certain men· tat disorders. and made its recommendations directly to the council. ' Claudia Owen, PBR chairman. said her panel recommended establishing th!? committee and retains "an abiding in- terest in ful filling the bicycle trail needs for all of the city." Councilmen have also bypassed the PBR commission by asking planning commis~ioners to revie\\' the revised master plan. The new plan does not con- tain several controversial trails that PBR Commissioners feel strongly should be built. Among those "controversial'' trails are an ei.:tension of the existing Oceanfront trail both east and west, into West Newport and Peninsula Point,.and a trail around Balboa Jsland's bayfront. The University Drive ex tension would .be across Irvine Company property from Jamboree Road to the route of the Corona det Mar Free,vay. Orange Cout • • Weather More low clouds and fog arc ex· peeled along the Orange Coast Tuesday. with highs at the beaches barely reaching ~. rising to the upper 70s Inland. Lows In the 60s . INSWE TODAY WILile t/Le new 1lfiu AmericrJ profe.~ses to 1ia.ve ·never iotiched t11e weed, she still feelt it should lJe W!g~iled. See story Page 4. L.M. 90'/1i I MKln Mure-lndictments'.''----1-~·11*-1• s:J-~~ .• ·_. __ _ C:lfl'llc::t I SJ1Vla P•lw 1t . Cre•t-rd I fMrtl 1._U NEW YORK (UPI) -CBS News said o.attt Not1ttt 11 11tt• M•ntttt 1•11 Sunday· that -ial Watergate proe:-1111itoria1 '"'" ' T•1tvh1.. ' 1:11tW'IMlllM!ll t TllH!fn , ec:utor Archibald Cox. is exoected to ask 111_, 1•11 w .. ,..., • \his week for "a MU dozen'_·· i. ind ictments ,.., 111e "K°"' 1t *"" .... ' ".., u.11 Mof.W... II Wo'10 """'"' I tor consr.lracy In the burglary of Daniel A11• Lan41n 1i Ellsberg s psychiatrist's ofnce ' , .2 DAILY PILOT N Moflday, SfPttmbtr 10, 1973 Sand Saga Newport Beach Croi11ds Dip SUmm~ beach crowds in Newport Beach this year were the lowest since 1969, city Ufeguards :said lhis morning. The estimated beach attendance so far ~ls year is eight million people, lilegua,q.t aald. La.st J't&r at this time, lhe estimate was 9.2 milllo11. 1 Reason for the low attendance is ob- vious, !~lng to lifeguard_ spokesmen: The ~ther this summer has been awful. Beach attendance was about 300,000 more' than in 1969, but 1.2 million less than last year. "There has been an explosion in beach attendance over the last three sum- mers," said Kendan Jacobsen. assistant director of the city Department of Marine safety. 0 'l'hal't due to more freeways and the greater trptlllt of taldna long vacat10111. "Without those factors boosting beach attendance. the drop due to bad weather might have been much worse. Th e weather this tummer bas been the worst in the 15 years I've been working at the beach," Jacobsen said. Along with the poor weather there has been lighter surf .than normal, and this has cut the number or tueguard rescues. Last summer, there were 4,600 rescues. This year there have been just 3,460. Jacobsen said this has saved the city some money, since lifeguards are sent home when there is no v.·ork to do, "But we don 't like to Jay personnel oft completely," he adds, "because you never know when the sun will come out and the big crowds will show up." Three weekends ago was an example. After two months of consistently dreary weather, the sun came out and so did an estimated 75,000 beach-goers. In com· bination with heavy surf, this kept lifeguard persoMel busy. UPIT.i~ From Page J ENROLL ... pla.ifl it is that younger families; arr n10\'• 1nr into the area to replace. older onr" v.·t.o.se children have grO\\'n up." Loats said that nt least 100 niorl' children have registered for SC'hool in lhc central corridor than he had planned for. If the enrollment increase persists. hr said, it. may no longer be ricccssa ry to consider closing down schools in that area. However. Loats pointed out that the enrollment decline in tile \Yest Costa Mesa area Is continuing worse than ex· peeled. EnroUment fhis fall ~t WhlJtier, Pomona, Canyon and Victoria sclloo1s probably will be 60 student s less than planned for last spring, probably due to the conversion of fantily apartment s lo adult aparllnents. Loats said. "Those schools already had lo\'• enrollments," Loats said . •'If the declin<'. is substantiated by final enrollment figures, we may havC to consider closing one of them next year." The ' third high growth area is in the Corona del Mar area. Loats said the new Andersen School probably will not bl ready until Christmas a nd that its students will attend Eastbluff and Harlxir View elementary schools until then. Newport Lifeguard Stricken But this weekend was more typical of the way it as gone this summer. There were 15,000 beachgoers Saturday and 20,000 Sunday, and only 21 resucues all weekend. Westhampton Wedding The district's four high schools -· Estancia, Newport Harbor, Corona de! Mar, and Costa Mesa -are not expe<:ted to have any enrollment problems, Loat s said. A Nev.'J)Qrt Beach lifeguard was raced to Hoag Memorial Hospital Saturday, stricken by a respiratory condition his attending physician said the average doc- tor encounters only on<:e in a lifetim~. John R. Wilcox, 19, of 2027 Deborah Lane, Newport Beach, waS released after emergency treatment for what was diagnooed as a pneumothorax condition. The condition involves accumulation of air or some other gas in the chest cavity, causing occasional lung interference. Medically-induced, pneumothorax has been used to cause an intentional lung collapse in certain stages of the treat- ment Or tuberculosis. Wilcox called for help from hi.S lifeguard tower after experiencing a flut- tering feeling in his chest when be stood up suddenly. according to p:>lice reports. He said he had felt the same thing on prior occasions, but added that in Saturday's episode, he nearly passed out. Attending physicians noted t h e pneumothorax condition is rarely serious enough to interfere with a person's ordinary daily routine. - Jordan's Husseiri I rt V 1iity M.e.e,ting CAIRO (APl -King Hussein of. J~a~ arrived today to meet with Presidents Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Hafez Assad of Syria . Sadat and Assad were seeking to unite the military forces of the three nations under one command against Israel. It is Hussein 's first visit to Egypt since Egypt severed relations woth Jordan in May 1972 to protest Hussein's proposaJ for a PaJestinian state on the west bank of the Jordan river. "But it's still possible that we'll get a late summer heat wave,'' J a co b s e n observed. Mary Ann Livingston Delafield Cox, sister-in-law of Tricia Nixon Cox, and Brinkley Stimson Thorne pose after their marriage ceremony at the Cox fain- ily's estate in New York on Sunday. Tricia and her husband. Edward, attended the ceremony in West· , hampton. ..J Consumers, Cattlemen Marijua1ia So Hot It Smoked Husband Dies, Y acliting Slows In N e'wport; Only T·wo Rnces Playing Waiting Game By The Assodakd Press Beef prices were freed from controls today for the first lime in nearly half a year, but shoppers across the nation found · there was little if any change at the supermarket counter. Cons umers and cattlemen a1ike seemed to be playing a waiting game, each trying to figure out what the other would do. "Everybody in the beef industry is ... playing it cool to see what's going to hap- pen," said Gilbert Fourmigue, president of EconrrMeats, a New Orleans, La. wholesaler. "It's all up to the housewife. If they keep buying like they have been, the price will stay the same or go higher. There's plenty of beef available. The cat- tle have to come to market . . . but I don't think the feedlot lxiys are going to flood the market," he said. ·A spokesman for Jewel Tea C",o., a large MidwesJ !=~in. said business at 1Chkago-aifea_:ppm.s was: otrmah for .... a Monday mori!Tug. "There really is no new beef market established yet," the spokesman said. Gary Rush, the meat manager for a Big Star grocery in Memphis, Tenn., said, "People haven't been buying much beef for a long time now. And I think they'll buy even less when the prices go up. If that happpens, it's just natural that the law of supply and demand will take over and price& will go down." A spokesman for Wrigley's supermarkets in Detroit said most beef prices would remain the same through this week. "We don't expect a price hike on beef. for at least a week," the spokesman said. Many cattlemen withheld livestock from market during the freeze, waiting for higher prices later. This created tem· porary shortages. At the same lime, consumers rebelled at the high prices of other items - particularly pork and poultry -and refused to buy. The prices came down again. With the end of the beef freeze, most expe rts predicted tha t prices would de· pend simply on supply and demand. If cattlemen sell a Jot of animals at once, supply will increase and prices may go down . • At the same time, if consumers start buying a lot of beef and i{ they are y;rill· ing to pay high prices. the demand may out.!trip tupply and there will be no _declioe . · Supermarket managers said they were waiting to see what their suppliers would charge. not only for beef, but also for other foods which, starting today, will be allowed to increase in price to reflect cost increases. ''We are still studying the regulations,'' said a spokesman for Safeway stores in Washington, O.C. "We also need to know what t h e wholesale market is going to do." TUCSON, Ariz. {AP) -It was hot stuff. •. Authorities were seeking a person who abandoned a truck on Interstate 19 after smoke billowed from under the hood. When they opened the hood Saturday officers found more than 200 pounds of marijuana which had caught fire from the engine's heat. Triangl.e Prompts Gunfire iii CdM; Suspect Arrested But Woman's Woes Remain By TERRY COVILLE DI l~t Dally Piii! Stiff Tragedies don't.simply disappear, even with death. Somebody usually carries the sorrow and the pain past the grave. Six months ago, Regina McGonigal sat in her Huntington Beach apartment revealing the strain of mounting medical bills and the effort to keep up the <Xlurage of her husband, John, who was dying of c.1ncer. Response to the story eased some of the burden of the bills. The story even helped find the McGonigals' o Ides t daughter who had run away ye:?rs-before to live in Maine. Newport yachting activity ,,.,·as light over the weekend with only two events schedu led from local yacht clubs. Newport sailors were busy on other Southland sailing fronts, however. On the local front .. Mert Butler and Bob Alcumbrac of Newport Harbor Yacht Club combined their talents to skipper Commotion to fi rst place in the Ex- calibur national championship sponsored by Voyagers Yacht Club. Balboa Yacht Club's "wrong way" race around Catalina Island (Catalina to Starlxiard racel fizzled with on ly 13 en· tries for the Friday night star:t. \\'inner in the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet division was Bill Rohrs' Lwnaran from Voyagers Yacht Club and Jack Bibb's Intermezzo "'as the Class A ocean racing \\'inner. Gunfire erupted in the kitchen of a Corona del Mar home early today as an Newport Beach Hobie Callers brought But stories can't cure cancer. John. a home tbe lion's share of hardware from 39-year--Old former custodian for the ca • . l h apparently angry husband greeted his Oc v· School Dlstrl , d'ed ..... A~ Coast tamaran s reg 1 on a c am· . ea" 1ew c... i ".,_ pionsblp regatta ;it Late C.omancbe in wife and a man who brought her home • day from the diseaae that ba4-.u.i:..... cal •• Country" • .. · .. ·~ .. ..,._..! &Vuil . -· - from a party: _ .. • _ away his strengt?. _ .. John Ral .. ~ggan of ~~rt kach .!'~~~fij;~~.~--'.'tt~ "di~sl:a~ck~~~~ Terrace but the alleged gunman Was ar· chapel at Westnunstef"M . . placed second in the Roliie"CtflSAs. The • The Rev. Fred L. Be a rs o( Ul&: Weit-top six in the 16 and 14 classes qualified rested at the scene. . min~ter First Presbyterian OturGb !Jll for the national championship regattas. Robert R. Hammond, 51, of 11M preside. ~ Sea Dream . skippered by Paul Yates of Dolphin Terrace, was booked on suspi· Mr. McGonigal, a former marin;e, will South Bay Yacht Racing Club was the cion or assault with intent to commit be given a !11ilitary burial at 10· a.m.. winner of. the Eric90n-27 national cham- murder following the shooting Thursday, In Sawtelle Nat i'cr n a I pionship regatta held at ?.farina del Rey. . · . Cemetery, Los Angeles. (Details or the weekend regaua.s v>'ill DeJ~tive Sam Ambur~ey sald Ham-During Tuesday's serviC1!, a poem writ-appear in Tuesday's Daily Pilot.) mond 1s suspected ?f firing three shots ten by Mrs. McGonigal's youngest rrom a high-powered nne during a CQn· daughter, Dolores. will be read by the [rontation with Fred Tucker, 28, of 20051 Rev. Robert L. Thune of the Evangelical Stars Abandoned Mesa Bond Vote Tuesday Cypress St .. Santa Ana Heights. Free C:hurc~ of Huntington Beac~. . . Survivors include Mrs. McGontgal: her Newport Beach pohce s~kesmen said l\VO daughters. Mrs. Leona Dyer of llammond surrendered w1lhout further t-.1aine. and Dolores Condo of fl.·faine ; a incident following the gunplay. daughter, Lori e Ann, 9, of the home; and Neither Tuck~r. nor f\.lrs. Lynne llam· tv.·o sons, Joseph, 10, and Jol:ufEric, 6, o{ By Circus Slioiv KEARNY, Ariz. (AP) -Ford dealer Dick Phelps says he·s v.·aiting for the circus to come back to town. and reclaim it.s bear. porcupine and javelina . City Decidirig $3 .91 Million Parks Package By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of t~e 0111'( Piiot Siii! Voters go to the polls Tuesday to decide the outcome of Costa Mesa's first municipal bond issue. a $3 .91 million package for the acquisition and develop- ment of 70 acres of open space in various ·areas of the city. About 33.000 registered voters are eligi· ble io cast ballots in the election. Polls will remain open from 8 a.m. lo 7 p.m. On the ballot are two proposals : One, that the people of Costa Mesa authorize the sale of $2.6 million in bonds for ac· quisition of the properties and, two, that OU.N•I COAJT • DAILY PILOT Tht.011""' Coe1I OA.ILY PILOT, w!!ll -tikl'I 11 c~llC!d thl He-P'rt», IS PVbtl"'td llV Ifie Of~ Cll<l•I Pllbll"'lnt (omp1ny. 141>1- ,.111 «lllkll'!s 11"9 Pllbfltl>ld, Mond1y ftll'O\IVh Frl!l~V. lor eo.11 Mn.e, Ncww1 11"'11. Hlll'lllr>O!Ot'I lltKll/FOlmllkl Vllley, L~ effch, ltv!lll!/s.di:ll*"'clt and Sin Clernenle/ ~t'I J111n Capblrtno A tingle r111lon1I .Olllon ti poibl!•htd .Sttlll'd•y• ll'MI 1undtya. 1"" prl~IP!ll poiDlithin11 pl1nl II 11 J» W11t ._., '""'· '°''' Mtt•. c1111-i.. mu. Rob1rf N. W1.d P'rttk:lttol 1111# Pvllllll'ltr Jtt;k R, Curl111 Viet Pr .. ldint INt Gttlaf1C MllMlll1' Tloto1111s K11vfl E~l!cr The11111 ;... M11tpl!ift1 Mtn1911'11 Edllw L P111r ~rl19 ~ l 11C11 Cll\I lctllOt ••• t .... ()fflu J.J JJ N1wport leul1~1rJ Mell .. Nil.l,...1: P.O. a.11 1171, 92661 --CllM MtM.1 .DI Wftl II'( $1•1e! Lll9fjlM ~ 2211 ....... ·-............ e.cfl; 1111J ... di Ml.llwtf'd , .. CWNIWI JOS '""" 1:1 Carnlrlt a111 • , ...... 1114t '4J~Jtl Q 1 ..... ..,.,_,,.._6J~l6tl_ ~ '"" Ortllllt C..11 l"Utillill!rot ' Hi ..... .-IB, llt"'""'-' :;:.;;'·.,..,_ er '"'wrlllt-ll Pll1'tln ...,. 111 ,_ .... wl"'°'11 1P1Cl4ll fllil'· .......... ~--· a.,..1 CS-,.... Mid ft C1t!t Mtw, ~ I I •11111 .., c•rrlt' U.•J ,_..,I • W -' U,11 -IPllV1 mffllM' ............... ___.. ~ they authorize the sale of an additional $1.3 million in bonds to install landscap- ing, trees and grass .Jn the 70 acres. 1be two parts of the proposal are in· dependent of each other and either may be passed by a two-third.5 majority of votes. Assuming voters approve b o t h measures, the annual rost to a Costa Mesa homeowner will range from $8 to $10, according to city officials. The bonds will be retired over a 30-year period. Persons interested in monitoring the results of the bond election, the first in Costa Mesa's 20-year history, may attend an election watch at city hall beginning at 7 p.m. Vaughn Redding, chainnan of the Citizens for Open Space Committee, said today his crew of volunteers will mak~ their last big push for votes on election day. "We'll have about 30 to 40 people call· ing in areas where we think we have the heaviest concentration of •yes' voters and try to get those people to go to the polls," he said. Redding added lhat the calls will be placed in areas where support has been shown by homeowners groups, especially in f\-1esa Verde, nort h Costa Mesa, southwest Costa Mesa, and College Park. 'Ibe biggest question may be the out· come on the east side of Newport Boulevard where an o r ganization spearheaded by former Costa M ... City Councilman William St. Clair bas P* vided active opposition. Redding concedes Iba! the outcome will be "close." "JI we get the 66 perctnl required depends entirely bow many people we can persuade to go out and vote on 'l\les· day," be said. The election day coincides with the opening of schools In Costa Mesa and this could all•r._lhe...J>llKQtne_inJl«fdina'. opinion. "It might have been better to have the election B bit later. The mothers may be so bu.sy getting their kid$ to school that they won't think about the election.'' P~ta of the i.saue argue that aC· qulsition of the 70 acres is needed to prr&emo C<\lt& Mesa'• rapidly vaolthlng I open areas. They also point out that about 25 acres in the bond package will be used to make up park deficiencies on the east side, in southwest Costa Mesa and in northeast Costa Mesa. St. Clair's organization. Ca 11 e· d Preserve Land As Needed (PLAN ). maintains that Costa Mesa, with the re- cent addition of Fairview Park, has more than enough open space and that the maintenance costs for the 70 acres (not included in the bond issue) will cost homeowners another $7.50 per year. Another controversy centers around the proposal to buy 45 acres of surplus school property with the bond money. It is argued by PLAN that local tax- payers already have indebted themselves for the property and that they should not be required to buy the land a second time. Pro-bond forces point out that the Newport-Mesa Unified School District cannot legally give the properties away under existing regulations governing the disposal of surplus property. They say that Costa l-.1esans. however, will enjoy the benefit of the bond sale since the school district is planning to spend the money on the reconstruction of Costa Mesa High School. Plant Towered Above Others ST. STEPHEN'S SQUARE, England (UPI) -Truck driver Peter Grosvenor didn't know what it was. biit w11s proud of it. It was n plant - a monster, c-lght feet high that towerc<t_ over his dahlla!. The neighbors came "'iround to see It "But nobody kntw what it was. eter sent off a tear to the local museum~ for identification. It was mari· juana. Police took it away and l.41d him he w-as lucky he wasn't arrested. Grosvenor s1lld It must have grown · when he emptied some birdseed from the bottom or hls canary's cage. • ... " mond, 39, was m1ured. the home Investigators said they were told the · · Hammonds and Tucker had both at-f\-frs. McGoniga l and the three youngest tended a house party elsewhere in children still live in their cramped two· Corona del Mar du ring !he previous bedroom apartment at 7862 Commodore • evening. Lane. Now that John is dead, it will take Hammond , they said , left about 2 a.m. time for the transfer of welfare and drove home alone while his wife re-payments and other benefits, so onte mained at the open house. again she is faced with bills and an They also said that Tucker apparently uncertain future . volunteered to give her a ride hon1e. She is overweight and suffers from "Thi:! suspect w-as awakened by he aring anemia and hypertension. She hasn't voices in the kitchen area and upon worked in months because of her own check ing found Mrs. Hammond and the poor health and the need to care for her victim talking," a police spokesman said. dying husband. The Fisher traveling circus from Ora. Ind., left a truck on his Jot when it broke down TUesday while in Kearny lo play a benefit for the Rotary Club, Phelps said. The occupants of three cages buill on I.he back of the truck also were left. Phelps i;aid. Ron Radcliffe, 16. a high school senior who works for Phelps, said he started feeding and watering lhe animals "because they looked like they needed it." -----, "LOW PRICES ARE BORN HERE, ' RAISED ELSEWHERE" General Electric Best Buy DISHWASHER ' ' I 20.8 CU. FT. NO-FROST REFR19ERATOR-FREEZER I Oofv 30~ Wldo. 61.! lllsli ..• I I I I I I I ~ ~ I ' I I L 15995 Moll1I SD·2SI ' ------ Phone -548·7188-·-- 1815 NEWPORT ILYD., COSTA MESA l 7 \ ' I n F t: c p 0 I. a 1. d c I Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 253 , 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1973 c TEN CENTS Nixon Pledges Coopera·tion With Congres·s WASHlNGTON (AP ) -ln a major renaissance" and is "ready to lind new effort to put Watergate behind him, workable compromises wherever possible Nixon displayed the olive branch more "Yes, there is a principle involved -on structive partnership. our v a r y i n g creation of a campaign reforn1 con1· p1·ominently than the v:illow switch, both sides." . perspectives can be a so ur ce of great mission. however. ' "1 think things are moving along well," creativity rather th an a cause or Nixon did not directly mention the N. ~-•J al held t li O'Neill said of the me~ling. deadlock," Nixon sa id . \Vatcrgate scandal. but in discussi ng President Ni1on told the Democratic-con-' trolled Congress today that he is ready to on solutiops to our national problems." compromise "on solutions to our national While making repeated pledges of problems." cooperation, the ~dent eJllPhasized txon repoi 1AA.1 Y so ou an ° ve Nixon and his chief domestic affairs election reform he said ·•no subject over branch to House leaders during a adviser, Melvin R .• Laird, met with . While saying Congress has yet 10 act the last few months has so stirred public ~ breakfast meeting at the White House. O'Neill, House Speaker Carl Albert and on more than 50 of his proposals, Nixon comment and reflection ." ,,,... But he was quoted by llouse House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford. focused attention on selected bills he said In light of this. he said, "I an1 at a loss Submitting a special 15,000..word State that if Congress votes more triooey than of the Uni.on message, Nixon urged ac-he wants, be will oot hesitate to veto lion this year on his priority legislation ~~n~ bills and ·impound ap- and staled anew actions he opposes: a propnations. Democratic leader Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. In his statement to Congress, Nixon would meet "many pressing problems to understand why only the Senate has of Massachusetts as saying : "There is a asserted a belief in a strong Congress as which must be solved with dispatch," acted," on setting up a rcform·study tax increase, red-ink spending,-hefty--He-also---said-he-"will continue-to-op- defense cuts and the busing of schoo l pose all efforts to strip the presidency()£ -principJe-involved,U..apftarenUy--indicating-welt---as-a--strong--prcsidency-;-sayin~g-. -~The-prierity-tlems-tnelude-trade;-----1:8)f--C(lmmissi~. that Nixon is not ready to reconcile his ,;There can be no monopoly of wisdom on and pension reforn1 . energy proposals, Nixon said th e public "might. well ask children to achieve racial l;lalance. powers it must have to be effective" - ttingling compliments \Vith criticism. an apparent threat to veto any legislation differences with Congress al the expense either end of Pennsylvania Avenue and speciaJ revenue. sharin g for public "'hether th e int erest in reform is of presidential powers. there should be no ntonopoly of power. schools, local control of community rt!strictcd to calling for change~ rather Nixon said he welcomes "a congressiona l that would limit his war powers. O'Neill said he told Nixon in reply, " ... If we proceed in a spirit of con-development fWlds. an1 i-crime billCJnd than making changes." u ix ix A1i Editorial ' To lmpi·ove Tomorrow President's Slated I 1: " Bond Vote I Message Outlined Vote 'Yes' on 2 Bonds Mesa to Decide Open Space Question f W/\SIDNGTON (AP) -Here, at a glance, is a summary or President Ni:ii:· on's r\ew State Of the Union message to Congress: COOPERATION -The President said that µicre "can be no monopoly or wisdom on either end of Pennsylvania A \'enue and there should be no monopoly of power," He said that " ... if we pr~ eeed Jn a spiril of constructive partnership, our varying perspectives can be a source of great creativity rather than a cause of deadlock." PRIORITIES -: Nixon charged that Congress has failed to act on more than ~ or h.is proposals, including "many pressing problems which must be solved with dispatch." fie said priority Items in· elude trade, tax and pension reform, energy proposals, special revet!Jle shar· ing for public schools, local CQnlrol of community development funds, anti- crime bills and creation of a campaign reform commission. LIMITS -The Presiden t said there are "certain principles of vital national concern which cannot be compromised - The need for budgetary discipline, for a strong national security post1..1re, and for the preservation of the requisite powers of the executive brancb." However, he said that "within these limits I stand ready.to find workable compromises ... " POWER -Nixon said that it is ap- parent lhat many in Congress ·'wish to play a larger role in governing the na- tion'' and "want to increase the respect and authority \vhich the American people fee l for that great institution ... " The President said : "f welcome a con- gressional renaissance.'' .INFLAnON -"The battle against in· nation must be our first priority for the remainder or this year.'' said Nixon. He added that "nothing we could do at ttrls time would be more effecUve in beating inflation than to .•. balance the federal budget." Business Chiefs ' To Go On Cruise Business leader!! from Costa Mesa will meet with their Newport Beach coun- terparts Sept. 20 during a one-and-a-half hour cruise aboa rd the Pavilion Queen. The seagoing session i!i being arranged jointly by the Costa Mesa and Newport Harbor Chambers of Comm c r c e , Departure is at noon . Reservations for the luncheon cruise are being taken on a first come basis by the Costa Mesa Chamber or Commerce, $46-0536. The $5.50 price Includes lunch. Deadline for reservations is Sept. JS. NO PA.IN, SELLS TORINO AT GAIN You won't be asking for trouble when you list In the Daily Pllot class~l<d ads. You can avoid it , in fact, like this : '68 Torino. Excel. condition. · $71JS. New tires. J owner. (Phone No.) In 20 years as an incorporated city, Costa Mesa has pulled itself out of a mudhole, paved its streets, broadly expanded its commercial and industrial bases and developed a functioning and economically sound municipal government. All of this was done without asking Mesa voters to pass a bond issue to finance improvements and amenities. ' Now these Mesa voters must ask themselves, is that enough? Are we satisfied with the Costa Mesa we see and will see? The question comes up tomorrow, Tuesday, in the form of a $3.9 million bond issue to give the city enoiigh additional parks and open space to meet minimum standards set down by the city council. The cost is certainly reasonable. The owner of a single-family residence would pay only $8·$10 a year if the measure carries. The need is what the voter must decide for himself. If he is sat- isfied with the Costa Mesa of today, then he probably won't be too excited about the need for new parks. For the Costa Mesa of today is the Costa Mesa of tomorrow unleSs some changes are made. But if Costa Mesa is to e,ise above the ordinary and become some- thing more than just another Southern California community, to- morrow's ballot offers a unique opportunity to improve our city at a cost unlikely to be offered again. The park aites are there. The price. won't go down. Tomorrow the park sites will-be gone. We'Jl bave missed the chance lo ....U.,€oota Kesa l<lmorrow·b<!ttertlwf Cosla Mesa today. We think the city needs that lmprovemen~ · Vote yes on both· issues on tomorrow's ballot-$2.6 n1illion for 70 acres of open space and $1 .3 million for improving that land. lJ1 the long run, it'll probably improve the val ue of your prop- erty enough to more than pay that $8-$10 a year on the tax bill. ·coast Girl Finds Three's A Crowd in Her Bedroom A young Newport Beach woman with at least three male admirers found somebody sleeping in her bed Sunday morning and it wasn't Goldilocks. The victi m telephoned Newport Beach police Sunday morning with her 1ale of a hectic night. The trouble started about 3:4S a.m., police said . "I was in the bedroom of my apart- ment," the girl told police. •·A friend was with me." Police said the young man present ap- parently smashed a framed picture of the young lady, splashed wine around the kitchen, tore her piUow apart, then curl· ed up in her bed amid the scattered feathers and fell fast asleep. He was •Wakened and arrested on suspicion of illegal entry. Steel Industry Increase OK'd By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of 11111 01ity l"Ool St•ff Voters go to the polls Tuesday to decide the outcome of Costa Mesa's first municipal bond issue, a $3.91 millioo package for the acquisition and develop- ment of 70 acres of open space in various areas or the city. About 33.000 registered voters are eligi- ble to cast ballots in the election. Polls will remain ·open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. On the ballot arc two proposals : One, Bombs Explode In London Rail Station -. - LONDON (UP!l -Bombs exploded in t\\'O busy train stations in central London today. killing one man and injuring at least 11 others, t\VO critically, police said. An official police spokesman said a Chinese tourist was killed and the injured included a baby in a carriage and the dead man's \\1ife, whose leg was blown off in an explosion at Euston station: Police blamed the Irish Republican Army (IRA) for the attacks. They identified the dead man as Pang Ping Nam and said he died or leg_ and ab- dominal injuries. Doctors said his wife was in "critical" condition. The explosion bowled ·over the car- riage. sending the baby girl inside crashing to the concrete floor. Doctors said the infant suffered only superficial facial cuts and bruises . Bomb scares also were reported at t\\'O other rail tern1inals. The blasls and warning all came around noon. Police said the largest explosion was at Euston Station. a main terminal for !rains from the north part of England and Scotland. Boat trains from Ireland go via Liverpool to Euston. A three-minute warning \\'as given there. A man with an Irish accent called the Press Association, a British domestic news agency, and said : "There's a bomb in the Euston station snack bar due to go She said at about that time, another male ocqualntance started climbing through her bedroom window, at which time she decided lt might be appropriate to slip out for coffee, leaving her two off any minute." WASlllNGTON (UPI) -The govern· Police had no time to clear the station. ment this afternoon granted the steel in-Five persons were injured at Euston. friends ll1Ulng. ' The young woman told Investigators ahe then met a ih1rd male acquaintance for coffee and asked his advice about tbe predlC8!1len~ at which time he suggest<d ahe call the police. investiaatora met her at the apart· ment, ~re they found the mate ac- (fuain tance who tame in through the win· dow, but her orlclnal companion was gone. dustry the price inP"t~ it aougbt. but British Rail's most modern showcase stretched· it oyer a· ~mofl\h periOd. terminal in London. 1 Under a decisiOn by the ciss1 of.Living The other bomb, at King's Cross sta· Coupcil, major •tee I' produ'Oer:s will be tion. injured six pctsons, two seriously. pen'nitted to raise. the price of Oat rollt;d Po ice said the OOmb was left between a steel 'by about "$4.56 a ton Oct. 1 and by platform and an unused ticket office. The abciut lhe same amoUnt Jan. J. ... blast severely damaged the ticket office. Ten companies, represen'1ftg 70 ~· Polic<'. firemen and ambulances, sped cent of tbe industry, sought to put the full to t11e scene. A fire brigade spokesman at increase into effect Wednesday. 1See 801\tBS. Page%) School Enrollment Surges ' ' New Co1istructio1i Producing Hundreds of Students • 8Y JOI!N ZAUJ>R. is 25,388, which Is about 800 students Of flit Dtll'r ""' .., more than the district atarted with last Mote than 2',lltlO Newport Bead! and "fall, The projected increase mark• the Costa Mesa students are expected back second stralghl growth year lor Newport- froin summer vacatioa Tuesday· amid Mesa afler. an enrollment .standstill two signs of a oe.w enrollment surge ln the years ago. Nowpor~M•sa Unlfi<d School District. '.'Tbe lilcrease Is a healthy one that we Officials say the dtstrlct Is growing can han~~,'' said ASsoclate Superln· most rapidly in the Harbor View Hlhs tendent Norman Loats. '"But we are get· area 'of NewpQl't Btacb and ln tbe area ting 50!1le uoexpected tocre11ses in some around South Coast ~za In Colta Mlsa areas Ind we'U be watohin8 them where' flCW borne-oonstntct.ton · is pro-carefully in case any last minute shuf- than were planned for last spring and that even greater enrollment excesses are feared. ~ "I'll be physically on the scene at tJio!:e schooh1 Tuesday momin~ to see how they fill up," Loats says.., "Im afraldjt mar be necessary to transfer .rome children to less crowded areas." Another area of unexpected Mrollment jumps ts the district's central area in- volving the oldet sections ot COsta Mesa arid Newport Beactf. The elementary schools there are Newport, Newport Heighb;-!larpe , artne...,Woodland;- Monte Vista, and Bay View. duclng bundttds of oew students. fllllg of"'classrooms is ooocssa ry." --------,,.-,----:-:::--:-:--'I,,..,,·-• el oe eirollment--The·blqe1t problem ma"l11V<>l_..th Tht advertiser called to 8')', "Tbanks! .surge tn older aecdons of Newport Bel(b new neigtiborhoods around Soulh Coast Had no trouble selling the car.'' We don't and· Colli Mesa where officials just'last:-Plaza that are. bei~ served by the Bear ask for thanks , Just results. Get tome year fbouabt It might be ·necessafy to Sth!et, Paularlno ind Klllybrooke results of your own. The 'trQUble-ltte' sbut -. odlools because of decUnlng schools. line -642-5678. -enro111'Jent. , 1 Loats said principals from those The best guess at onrellmont thi• )'tar schools already ha~e 60 st.udcnts more - L "It looks as if the · trend townrd declining enrollment lh thls area may be reveraing iLself/' Loats 8'1id. "Tho onjy "!llSOll J can lhi•k ol to ex- JS.. ~NROU:: .... I) . ' that the people of Costa Mesa authorize the sale of $2.6 million in bonds for ac- quisitioo of the properties and, two, that they authorize the sale of.. an additional $1.3 million in bands to install landscap- ing, trees and grass.on the 70 acres. The two parts of the proposal arc in- dependent of each other and either may be passed by a two-thirds majority ~f votes. Assuming voters approve both measures, the annual cost to a Costa Mesa homeowner will range from $8 to $10, according to city officials. The bonds \Viii be retired over a 30-year period. Persons interested in monitoring the results of the bond election, the first in O>sta Mesa's 2().year history. may attend an election walch at city hall beginning at 7 p.m. Vaughn Redding, chairman of the Citizens for Open Space Committee. said today his crew of volunteers will make (See BONDS, Page 2) Slammed fJy Wave ,Mesa Surfer Suffers A young Costa Mesa body.surfer slam· med to the bottom by a wave at Newport Beach's treacherous Wedge i!I hospitaliz- ed today, paralyzed from chest to toes by a spinal injury. Michael Keane, 21, of 2777 Lorenzo Ave., is listed in serious condition at Hoag Memorial Hospital as a result of the Friday accident. Newport Beach Lifeguard Bruce Black reportedly found Keane lying inunobile near the water's edge. Rescuers said they first spolted the victim struggling lo stand up after ap- parently pulling himself from the chum· ing surf with his hands and arms, but he could not arise. Doctors at Hoag Memorial Hospital described the victim as being in ex· tremely serious condition when he was admitted. Keane told police he was caught in a wave that slammed down abruptly, driv· ing him neck and back first into the sand. Hospital spokesmen declined to say if ' It has been determined whether Keane has a fractured neck or upper back, or if paralysis is caused by some other spinal injury. Leave ·It Alone Japanese Seek Loch Ness Monster LOCH NESS, Scotland (UPI) -Local conservationists threatened Sunday to toss visiting Japanese scientists in jail if they try to make off with Scotland's fabled Loch Ness monster. The team of Japanese scientist! tfr. rived in Loch Ness earlier in the day to search for t.be monster, a top tourist at- traction, and promptly set off tbe furor. "According to an old ·Jaw, It Is forbid· den to remove live animals and· fish frotn the loch,'' a conservationist said with a straight. face. ''We intend to have it en- forced if they try anything funny." A spokesman for the JapaneS<'. the latest in a long line of groups to try to confirm the existence of the elu sive monster, denied the scientists plan to remove "Nessie" from her environs, "\Ve don't want to kill or damage the monster ," Miss Paki Kato, the only \Voman member of the team , said . "We only want to get scientific proof the monster exists!' Expedition leader Shinsaku Yoshida expressed similar assurances. Not only do they havo no plans to capture the monster, be said, but also.the first thing Schi~opbrenic Meet Really on Thursday they will do is run if they get too <'lose. The conservationists. apparently un· convinced, claim they feared the Japanese would try to capture Nessie . Scientists would be jailed, the con~ servationists warned , if they tried. The Japanese plan a three-month operation to capture Nessie. They brought in a minisubmarine, sonar equip-- ment and underwater v i d e o t a p e machines they claim are almost certain to locate the legendary beast. Scores of attempts to produce scientific proor of Nessie's existence have been made over the years, all futile - although numerous individuals and local residents claimed to have sighted the monster. Oraage • Weather C"ut • More )(lw clouds and fog are ex· peeled along tbe Orange C'.oast Tuesday. with highs at the beacbe5 barely reaching 70, rising to the upper 70s inland. Lows ln the 60s. INSIDE TODAY iVJi ile tile new i\fiss A merica A meeting of the Orange Coun!y professes to ha·vc never touc lied Chapti?l-of the American Schizophrenic t/1e weed, she still feels it should .§oclety In Saturday's Delly Pilot was in-be legalized. Set story Page 4. correctly listed as bclng scheduled for 1..M. ••'" , ' MOV1a C•ll~kl I Nltitllll Ht"1 tonight. c11~111'1.. 1t.t• °'•"" c111111r ., ---'lbe-mettin•·featuri.n•=nutritioni&l-J.1r..--1 _,,~~ ,_,.,Jxi.L~1tJ1r __ 1,_ ti> ~ • ._...,.. I IHth 1 .. 1, Elizabeth Lectair will be Thursday at Dt•"' "'"'•' u s1Kk MM;1tt , ... " ~-' I Sch I I 1-llWl•I ... " ' T~liM ' 7: 30 p.m. at ~tancia H gti 00 n 1111tft1ln111tftl , n..11n , Costa Me!U!. 11le publlc is Invited tree of l'INllC• t•n w .. llM, ' cilarge. Her tallr' will daal wllh the role =:..:_.., !: '::".:"'~.:: ... 1•1: foods and vitamins play in certatn men-""" 1.......... u tal disorders . ' • . ' • 2 D~ILY PILOT c ) • Marijuaiut So Hot It S1noked But Uttle Claa1ag e Beef Now Free TUCSON, Ar~. (AP) -ll wu bot Sluff ••• Authorities were seeking a person who abandoned a truck on Intent.ate 19 after smoke billowt!d from under the hood. From Controls When they opened !he hood Saturday officers found n1ore th.an 200 pounds or marijuana which had caught fire from the engine's heat. Newpo11; Lifegua1·d Stricken A Newport Beach lifeguard was raced to Hoag Memorial Hospital Saturday, stricken by a respiratory condition his attending physician said the average doc- tor eqcounters only once in a lifetime. John R. Wilcox, 19, of 2027 Deborah Lane, Newport Beach, was released after emergency treatment for what was diagnosed as a pneumothoralC condition. The condition involves accumulation of air or some othe r gas in the chest cavity, causing occasional Jung interference. Medically-induced, pneumothorax has been used ·to cause an intentional tung collapse in certain stages of the treat· ment of tuberculosis. Wilcox called for help from his lifeguard tower after elCperiencing a flut· tering feeling in bis cflest when he stood up suddenly, according to police reports. He said he had felt the same thing on prior pccasions, but added that in Saturday's episode, he nearly passed out. Attending physicians noted t h e pneumothorax condition is rarely serious eoougb to Interfere with a person 's ordinary daily routine. Planners Study Two Costa Mesa Condomini ums · By The Assoclakd Press Beef ,prices were freed from controls today for the first time in nearly hair a year, but sho pJ}(>r!ii acroS!I the nation found fhert \1·as Hnle If any change at the supermark<'t counter. Consumers and cattlemen alike seemed to be pla}ing a \qa iling game. each lrying to figure oul v.•hat lhe other would do . From Pqe 1 BONDS ... their last big push for votes on election day. "We'll have about 30 to 40 people call- ing in areas where we think we have the heaviest concentration of 'yes' voters and try to get those people to go to the palls," he said. Redding added that the calls will be placed in areas where support has been shOY.ll by homeo\1ncr.s groups, especially in ~tcsa \'erdr., north Costa Mesa, sou thwes t Costa t.1esa , and College Park. TI1e biggest question nlay be the out· come on the east side of Newport Boulevard where an organization spearheaded by former Costa Mesa City Cowlcilman William St. Cla ir has pro- vided active opposition . Redding concedes that the outcome will be "close." "If we get !he 66 percent required depends entirely bow many people we can persuade to go out and vote on Tues-- day." he said. , The election day coincides with Ute opening of schools in Costa Mesa and this coo~ alter the outcome in Redd.ing's opinion. "It might have been better to have th"e elec tion a bit later. The mothers 1nay be so busy getting their kids to school that they won 'l lhink about the election." Proponents of the issue argue that ac- quisition of the 70 acres is needed to preserve Costa ~1esa·s rapidly vanishing open areas. They also point out that about 25 acres in the bond package will be used to make up park deficiencies on the east side, in southwest Costa Mesa and in northeast Costa P.1esa. St. Clair's organization. ca It e d The C.Osta ?\.1esa Plann~ CommiMlon Preserve Land As Needed (PLAN J, will rule on two proposed condominium maintains that Cost.a Mesa, with the re-- projects Tuesday night. cent addition of Fairview Park, has more The projecl'I by Alliance Developers. than enough open space and th at the West.minster. and ~1ariners Savings and main~nance costs for the 70 acres (not Loan, Newport Beach, are scheduled to included in the bond issue) will COil <:ome before the se:ven~man paneJ at t :30 hom~wner.s another $7.50 per year. 1 in city ~1 chambers... " ~ • AJiother ··~ cent!is' anmrid Alliance is seeklng a· zone eKception the proposal to buy 45 acre.!I of rurplus perm.it for a 26-unit condominium at 242.1· school property with the bond money. 51 Tustin Ave. Mariners Savings and It is argued by PLAN that local ta·x. Loan seeks a zone exception for M units payers already have indebted themselves at ~345 University Drive. fo r the property and that they should not Also on the agenda is a request by T&D be required to buy the land a second motors, 2167 Harbor Blvd., to exceed the time. maximum square footage or signing al· Pro-bond forces point out that the low~ under the city 's en1ergency sign Newport·Mesa Unified School District ~rdinance. T&D wants 48 square feet, but cannot legally give the propertie! away 1s allowed only 15 square fee t. under existing regulations governing the F rom Pagel BOMBS ... 1\ing's Cross described the scene of the blast as "a pretty bad mess ."' A station porter said : "There was a Jot of blood and flying glass."' King's Cross is also a main terminal for trains from lhe north parl of England and Scotland . At the sa me time. there 1\"cre bomb threats at Victoria and Charing Cross stations in central London. Explosives expert s \\"ere examining suspicious parcels at both station s. Victoria station, the mtlin London rai l h>nninus for boat trains to the Continent, was evacuated. An anonymous caller warned that a bomb was left in a women 's toilet there. A bomb exploded in Victoria Station Saturday three minutes alter it had been cleared. Six persons were injured in that explosion. DAILY PILOT Tiit Dl'•nge COii! DAILY P ILOT. wllll wfllell It cOINllMll' 1111 lff'ft P,..11, II llllblll/I ...... me Or•no• CO.II Pllt!ll\llll'tll C-nf. S-- ••11 fdlllo..• ••• Plll>llJl'tfd, Mol'tdlf lllnlllQl't Frld1r. !Gr (0111 Mtw. Htw110rl Btl(ll. M1,mtfno1on B111cl'tlFCHH1llln v~1i.1, LtollM l!ft(ll. 1rv1111/S10dltbltk •nd S.n Clemtnlt/ l•n J111n C1pf1lr•no. A 11,..11 •eok:lftll .. llltn II lllllbll11!ed i.tifflUy1 """' SUAdfl.,.._ TIM prlnclNI Mii ....... '""' II •• J» Wiil 81~ Slrftt, COii• M-, C.llfl0rn!1, f1'H. R•Mr* N. W-1.J l"r•lll9nf •1111 P'utllllltr J~cli It Curl•! ' Vic• Prtl'"'°'I _,,. 0..-1 .Mtl\ffll' Tho111•1 K•t.,fl Et11• Th•rn•1 A. Mllfph/11• IMMtlllt EGlttl' Ol•rl•• H. L... Rich•rJ P. N•ll Aul1l911t M•Mtlfll ftl10r1 ~ JJO W•1t I•• Stt••• Milling A~dr111 :·P.O. l o1 1560, tl6l6 .,_ °'"'" Ntwl'Of"I 8wtlt: UJ) N-rl f oyl..,ttl ~.....,. a-...: m "°'"' .-,.....,.,. """'""""" 8tHltl lll)J 8Ndl lkllllrtt~ Stn Cit-It: ~ N~•l!I It Ct""!,.,. it .. I T ........ 17141 642--4JJ1 dispo.W of surplus property. They say that Cosla Mesans, however, will enjoy lhe benefit of the bond sale since the school district is planning to spend the • money on the reconstruction of Costa r.1esa High School. Youth Saves T ee1i-age Sister From R apist By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 "" r»Hr P'Uot 111n A teen.age boy saved his sister from a would·be rapisl early this morning in Fountain Valley by fighting the man off \rhile his sister ran for help, police said. Officers arc seeking a man In hls late teens or early twenties with blond, bushy hair that han gs below his ears in con· nection with the 3:30 a.m. lncideoL According to police, the 18-year..old girl 1\·as dri ving home when she noticed the man following her in another car. She tflld officers that he made some remarks to h"r V.'hen he pulled up a1ongside her at ;.i stop light The girl told police she kept driving, but \I hen she stopped again in a residen· tial neighborhood nea r Garlicld Avenue ;ind i'.lagnolla Street, the would-be rapist pu!Jro hC'r out or her car and began beating her. lier screan1s were heard by her younger brother who arrived at the scene and got into a fight with the assailant. The gl rl meanwhile hegan running to homes on Santa Clara Circle pounding on doo rs and asking for help. By the time officers arrived at the scene, th e girl's attacker bad fted. Both teen.agers wef! taken to Fountain Valley Community lfospita.I for emergen- cy trealmeal and later were released.. Police noled this morning that the at- tack took place at the same time of the morning as a similarly unsuccessful assa\1lt on a 23·ycar-old woman early I-'riday. Pblice ,gttJ that allack etccurred as the u·on1a n 1fas \valking on Brookhurst Street nenr Hei l I> venue. She tol d police a man ridinA a motorcycle tried 10 pick her up. Cl•1NW A"'-'w.e 642·167• ~'""'· t'1J, Oo•no• '"'' ., .... 1.,....,. c.......... No -\i.r"l11. lllvt!rlllotlt,. ... ..,Ito. ""*""' • td~trtlltlMfltl lllr•lll ""' W r~ wf"""I '"'Mil ,.,. Mit.lltfl of ctrtrltM _., ......, tlt.lt ...... Ni.I el Co.It M4'tt, e:.~ .. .......,.., .._. c.,,_ n ... """""""1 .,,. _., sa.u """"''" 1111111WY *""*'""' n ... -"""· The woman told officcrt that when she iJtnored his offers. the man grabbed her, lhrc~ her to _ the pavement and began .te,ar1ng at her clothes. She appa renUy frigh t<11cd him away with her screama and then nn to a house on Apple Street for help. • ( l ''Everybody in the· beef Industry Is ..• playing It cool to see what's going to hap- pen," said Gilbert Founnlgue, president of Econo-A1eats, a New Orleans, La. wholesaler. ·'It's all up to the housewife. If they keep buying like they have been, the price v.111 stay the same or go higher. There's plenty of beef available. The cat· lie have to oome to market ... but I don 't think the feedlot boys are going to flood the market," he said. A spokesman for Jewel Tea Co., a large Midwest chain, said busineas al Chicago-area stores was nonnal for a Mooday morning. ''There really Is oo new beef marl<et establlahed yet," lbe spokesman said. Gary Rush, the meat manager for a Big Star grocery In Memphis, TeM., sa.1d, "People haven't been buying much beef for a long time now. And 1 think they'll buy even less when the prlcea go up. If that happpens, It's just natural that the law of supply and demand will take over and prices will go down." A spokesman for Wrigley's supennarkets in Detroi t said most beef prices would remain the same through this week. "We don't expect a price hike on beef for at least a week," the spokesman said. r.-fany cattlemen withheld livestock from market during the freeze , waiting for higher prices later. This created tem· porary shortages. At the same time, consumers rebelled at the high prices of other iloml - particularly pork and poultry -and ref used to buy. The prices came down again. With the end of the beef freeze, most experts predicted that prices would de- pend simply on supply ~d demand. If cattlemen sell a lot of animals at once, su pply will increase and prices inay go down. At the same time, if consumers start buying a lot of beef and if they are will· ing to pay high prices, the demand may outstrip supply and there will be no decline. Supennarket managers said they were waiting to see what their suppliers would charge, not only for beef, but also for other foods which, startillg today, will be 3Jlowed to increase in price lo reflect cost increases. "We are still studying the regulat.ioos," said a spokesman for Safeway .tores in Washington, D.C. "We also n~ to know what t h e wholesale market is going tO do." Officials of Giant, another Washington· ai:rea chain, met thl5 afternoon to con- sider the implications of the new rules. FromP,..e1 ENROLL ••. plain it ls that younger families are mov· ing into the area to replace older ones \\"hose children have grown up." Loats said that al least 100 more children have registered for school in the central corridor than he had planned for. If tbe enrollment Increase persists, he said, it may oo longer be necessary to consider closing down schooll in that area. However. Loats pointed out that the enrollment decline in the West Cmta Mesa area is continuing worse than ex· peeled. Enrollment this fall at Whittler, Pomona, Canyon and Victoria 8Chools probably will be 60 stucrents 1 ... than planned for last spring, probably due to the conversion of family apartment& to adult apartments, Loats said. ''Those schools already had low enrollments," Loats said. 'jlf the decline is substantiated by final enrollment figures, we may have to consider clmlng one or them next year." '!'be third high growth area is In the C'.orona del Mar area. Loa.ta said the new Andersen School probably will oot be ready until auistmas a nd that its students will attend Eastbluff and lfarbor View elementary schools until then. The district's four high ~ls - E,,tancia. Newport Harbor, Corona del Mar, and Costa Mesa -are not expected to have any enrollment problems, Loats said. TONIGllT COSTA MESA PLANNING COM· MISSION -R<gufar m<eting, City Hall, 6:30 p.m. 11JESDAY, SEPT. ff SCHOOL DAYS -School starts, drivo carcrully. SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB -Com· munlty Recreation Center, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Arabs Face Trial KUWAIT <UPI) -KuwalU offlclat1 vowed Sunday to put five ceptund Arab guerrillas on trial for O<lzlng • IJ'OUP of saudl Arabian diplomata 111 • bJum at· tempt to fr!e 1 jailed Pal..unlan leader. I ( ·- .Two Weeks To Go Costa Mesa city officials predict construction will be completed Sept. 25 on this stor1n drain project on Fairview Road between Fair Drive and \Vilson Street. The interseclion of Fair and Fairview, blocked for more than a mont h, wa s rcopcnecl lwn days ago, just in time to restore accc:'s to ("o~ta Mesa High School and Orange Coast College fron1 the College Park nei ghborhood. Death Ends Long Vigil Joh1 t McGonig-al toses Bout W itlt, Cance r By TERRY COVILLE Of lfMI Ditty Plllt Si.ti Tragedies don't simply disappear, even with death. Somebody usually carries the . sorrow and the pain past the ~ve. Six months ago, Regina McGonigal sat in her Huntington Beach apartment revealing the strain of mounting medical bills and the effort to keep up the courage of her hUsband, John, who was dying of cancer. Response to the story eased some of the burden of the bills. The story even helped find the McGonigals' o I d e s t daughter who had run away years before to live in Maine. But stories can't cure cancer. John. a ~year-old former custodian for the Ocean View SChool Dlstrtct, died Tues- day from the dlsease that had eaten away his strength. A funeral service will be held for Mr. McG<>nigal at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, Jn the chapel at Westminster Memorial Park. 'l'he Rev. Fred L. Be a r 1 of the West· minster First Presbyterian Olurch will preside. ?\.fr. ?\.tcGonigal, a former marine, will be given a military burial at 10 a.m .. Thursday, in Sawtelle Nation a I Cemetery, Los Angeles. During TuesU.y'1 service, a poem writ· ten by A1rs. McGoniga1'1 youngest daughter, Dolores, will be read by the- Rev. Robert L. Thune of the Evangelical Free Church of Huntington Beach. Survivors include Mn;. McGonigal ; her two daughters, Mrs. Leona Dyer of Maine. and Dolores Condo of ~1aine; a daughter , Lorie Ann , 9, of the home : and two sons,,Joseph, 10, and John Eric, ~, of the home. ~1rs. McGonigal aod the three yo1mgest children still li\•e in their cramped 111,·o· bedroom apartment at 7~2 Commodore Lane. Now th:it.John is dead. it will take lime for the transfer of wrlfare pa}iments and other benefits. so once again she is f11ced \lo'ith bills and an uncertain futu re. She is overweight and suffers fronl A. greement E. -~pected._ -. . .. ,·---=~ i:i~~~:;~ 0~,:ia:~ _ _ P'>?f heaJth and the n~ to care for her • • ""' • .: • •• .... ..:. ....... -:-f:;. _ __ dy1nc•tiusband. .. . . ., . • • ·.' For thoa who woola like t0hefp In her lr_-1,Tt,nr.,,.·~• J,.~" ~ ~ .. .-.husbend'• mlm>ry,_ahe. lltl" IDQllCY 7 r;-· '.I.'~~"° li,Tl~~.~-=-.: _ -: would 11e1p t1ie c11~ .. -· . -~ · · · · --· ~ -Hopefully, the paperwork won't lake CUPERTINO (AP) -Striking teachers of the Cuper1ino Education Association and the 22,00Q-stucrent scllool district .reached a tent.a#ve agreement today "on the major issues." In a statement released simultaneous ly Stars Abandoned By Circus Shoiv by the sebool board and the CEA. both side:J said they expected to. sip an agreement shortly. Details of the accord were not irruned.iately made pUblic. If ratified . teachers would be back at their jobs Tuesday and the state's largest MICHIGAN TEACHERS ON PICK ET LINES. Story, Pogo 4 elementary school district woold resume normal schedules. The statements, made by achoot board spokesman Sarah Wallace and CEA Ex- ecutive Director Jim Kramer, said "Only KEARNY. Ariz. (AP) -Ford dealer minor issues are le.ft to be resolved." Dick Phelps says he's waiting for the The CEA credited state mediator John clr01s to come back to town , and reclaim McCarthy with the 1uccessful settlement. its bear, porcupine and javelina. Between 600 and 700 teacher• walked The Fisher traveling circus from Ora, out Thursday on Cupertino's 4.2 schools. Ind ., left a truck on his lot when it broke Sessioos with a state mediator broke off down Tuesday while in Kearny to play a Saturday afternoon. benefit for the Rotary Club, Phelps said. Teachers. who earn $8,000 to $15,000 a The occupants of three cages buill on year, are demanding a 4.2 percent salary the back of the truck also were left, Increase. They rejected the district's of. Phelps said. fer for a 2 percent increase and an Ron Radcliffe, 16, a hlgh school senior acrosa-the-board $250 cost--0!-Uvlng bonus. Who works for Phelps, said he started Teachers called the bonu system feeding and watering the animals "quasi-welfare" and asked that the "because they looked like they needed district combine the increase and the it." bonus Into a salary package. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2i0.8 CU. Ft NO-FROST Jong, and the welfare fund s will 500n ease the pain and the inevitable financia l burdens. But for Mrs. A1cGonigal , the monlhs of tragedy.fllJed· Jite have not ended, even If they have for her husband. Plant To wered Above Otli ers ST. STEPHEN 'S SQUARE. England (UP I) -Tru"ck driver Peter Gnmrenor didn ·1 know what it was, bul was proud of it. It "'as a plan t -a monslt'r, flight f<'el high that towered over his dahlia~. Thr neighbors came around to sec if. But nobody knew what it \Vas. So Peter sent off a lea r to 1hc locnl museum for idenli!ication. It \1'as mari· juana . Police took it away and told him hr was lucky he wasn't arrested. Gro~venor said it must have grown \\'hen he emptied some birdseed from the bottom of his canary's cage. ICll idOIRWR-l'RfflfR I Only 30l!t" Wide. 66! lllp. •• I I I I I 15995 Mff•I SD-JSI L------- Phone 548-7788 1111 NIWPOIT ILYD .. COSTA MESA ---· • ) ' I ~ I •• ..r.. • ' ' 1 ! l ' j t1 ., • 1