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1973-08-10 - Orange Coast Pilot
' • Marlaet Fire Boni bed: 2 Beach Men Jailed • FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST I 0, 1973_ VOL. 44, HO. ll?, 4 SECTIONS, 4' PAQES ar. . ' ---. _es_~~-· ·Mesa Ra1Je ·Vic tim, 27, ' . • ~· Als &Robbed ' . ~ young Costa M.esa woman stepped 911t ol her show<!r early todty pi:epar>d for bed but was greeted instead by a black-~loved man in a brocade shirt who raped her on the hallway floor. . The \Plctim. 27, was also robbed of $25 bv the intruder. who bound her '"'ith telephone ~·irin~ and gagged her with her nightgo\vn before fleeing into the darkness. Ottectlve Al Muir said the woman was surprised by the man as she stepped from the shower stall about 2 a.m. {Uld ordered her to remain quiet. Her attacker then .!!hut oil all the lights in her Avocado Street ipartment to try to prevent her obtaining a description of bim tor police and threw her to the floor. Investigators said the_ intruder -who gained entry through an open sliding glass door -asked the terrified \vorilan for a knife after finishing the sexual assault. :·vou \von't hurt n1c \Viii you?" she begged. T¥ rapist then ordered her to be quiet and She would not be harmed, took a knife rrom the kitchen and cut the teleptlone wire to prevent a can to police. Detective Muir said the attacker t.ied his vlctin1 with the remaining wire, ordered her not to report the incident for ~ at least a half hour and left. The victim said she would seek medical treatment from her personal physician following the incident. FDA R ecalls Pecutzit Butter \VASHINGTON !AP J -The Food and Drug Administratioo today an· nounced the recall of 4,380 large jars of peanut butter a said are contan1inatld wifh a£latonix. That ·is a potent cancer-causing ' sub$tanc;e wbicbrOCCl¥,'S ~turally at times in nulS !Ind com. • · The agency said 730 cases of the pftvate-brand peanut butter ware distributed since April to about 400 Red OWl stores in six midwestern SL$tel. The 48--0unce jars, manuractured by Home Brands Inc. of Min· neapolis, ·Minn .. are coded 041773. The cases are coded April 1972. Nixon Plans Coast Visit After Speech Indications that President Nixon plans a t\vo-week stay at La Casa Paci fica in San Clemente following his major acJ.. dre~ on the Watergate case increased today as reports circulated of a possible stopover Aug. 20 in New Orleans during a fiight west. Although White House aides thus far have not officially conceded. that the trip will take place, sources close to the \Vhlte House· leaked the details or the Louisiana appearance by the chief ex· ecutive. Nixon's top foreign affairs adviser Dr. Henry Kissinger will be in the southern Treasure H unt.ers city that day 1o receive an .w • .-d from the VFW. Rumors or a Nixon stay at san · E t t En• n Clemente during August b e g a !'I x pec 0 u::r . circufatlng last month even before the President concluded his early-summer Laguna11 Ass aulted; Mau ·Held ·· - • An 80-year-olcl Lagwia man was knock- ed to the floor ot his bedroom and the telephone slapped from his hands as he attempted to call police about what he believed was an attempt to defraud him by a burly trio or tree trimmers Thurs· day. ,. Charles James ?i.1cCullough, I 7 8 9 Catalina St.. received cuts and abrasions to his arms and wrists during the alleged alterCation with one of the trimmers who police believe is involved with a "typical" fraud activity against elderly persons. Laguna Beach Det. Gene Brooks ar- rested Columbus Fuller, 39. Los Angeles and two other men in connection with the inCident. Fuller was booked on suspicion or assault with intent to do great bodily harm and was held in custody today in Laguna Beach Jail. The other two men were released. Brooks said it appeared they had not been involved in an assault. "What these people do is come in from LA and appi:oach elderly people who may be hard or hearing and confused easily,'' Brooks said. · "They make an offer for trimmJng the tree, cut a few branches and then say, 'Well, that will be X amount per limb'," Brooks related. In the case Thursday_, the trimmer assertedly told McCullough It would be $11.50 per tree and· then after a few branches had been ·cut, came to the house ~See INCIDENT, Page Z1 Two Huntington Men in Custodv 'D • ' · T d vacation at the Western White House. Qrl.ll 0 ay Present theories hold that the Presi- • .Pent will remain relalively secluded in .; Ni{NTUCKET, Mass. (AP) ."-TWd . 8'Q ,~te·1ollowil!JI ,what,·aid~ have .. ·1· ., .. F• B mh" . , ' lreasure hunters hoped to cut through said would be a point·by-polnl defense ol n rre· 0 mg :steel doors inside the sunken luxury liner the long hst of Watergate charges. • od d · int the of The President has spent long periods Al)drea Doria t ay an SWIDl 0 · since then at his retreat at Camp David fiee or the ship's purser. · There, tbey planned to look for money preparing the defense which wlll include tbat makes up part of the $4 million • televised address to the nation and a w9rth of loot aboard the ship that has "white paper" in response to the Iain on the Atlantic bottom for 17 years. charges. ,The divers, Donald Rodoker, 27,..,and lronica11y, his last visit to La Casa Cbrlstopber Delu cci, 22, both of San Pacifica took place as his former counsel Qiego. spent Thursday night -using a John Dean was testi£ying before the t\)rch 10 cut a hole in a door tn the hull of Senate Watergate committee. t})e ship. During that tense week following the Before they went to work on the huJJ . · end of summli talks with Soviet leader the divers sent to the surface their first Leonid Brezhnev, the Whit~ H~usc statf saLva e _ articles they picked up around ke~t a nervous sllen~e despite disclosures uul'llltp -. , • ., : ,,.., •. -,c,ilf.Jlean orten~'!V' l~.•l\O f:Oventp.cQn~ "Most of what they've brought up so S\liricfes· assertCcily lnvolvln'fr tnp N1*>ii !ar are souvenirs," a mission spokesman aides. .. id. Previous unsuoocsaful elforts to get at the money' silver.. artworks. and other valuables aboard the Andrea Oor\a .have been hampered by thc 'deep water. the ~hip lies on Its sld.c In send llO feet ¥eneath thb surface.· "'Mic salvag ... sile .,, 40 milea south ~r the Nantucket. the JPOt where the liner collldcd with •nother passenger ship In · 19[16. ' • Oil Seepage Blamed · SANTA BAR)l/\RA (AP) -'Ille Coast <luard said TllUrsday ii. naiurnl oil seepage was responsible for oil that has washed ashore on area b e a c h e s . SPOkesman Larry Manley said the page bad become noticeable on Ar· royo Burro and other area beaches. Two Huntington Beach residents are in custody today because they allcgedJy fire-bombed a small market near their apartment early this morning. Firemen said a Ii tile more than , $700 worth of merchandise and furnishing at the 7-Elcven Market , 99st Yorkto"-'11 Avenue was damaged when a 7·up bottle filled with gasoline was thrown inlo the store and bust into flames. Booked on chRrges of arson were Joyce Ann Chambers aild Robert Leslie Jones, both 21 and both af 19849 Vermont Lane . Police saijl they bc.licv~cLthe fire-l>oll}b: ing ;1em!ll&l rrotn .• '(ii!lt lliat the cOu· ple and a companion had an hour earlier wit h store owner Edward Jackson, 47. According to poli~ reports, the trio came into the market at about 1 :30 a.rn. and a fighi el'lsued when Jackson refused to sell them cigarettes because of the way their car was parked. Jackson told omcers that when they le.rt, Miss Chambers threatened to come back and fire-bomb the store. An hour later. the 7-up boltle was toss- ed through the rront door. ELMER WAYNE HENLEY HELD IN POUCE 'cusT"oo~'"" Ad mits Aiding Homosexual Kille r .With Mas,s Murders l Two More Biirial S ites Found in Houston Area HOUSTON . (UPI ) -A teenager led police today to a pair of burial sites -a pine fbTest'lind a Sandy Desch -and of· · ficers dug up two more bodies of young boys, raising to 21 the known· total killed by the youth, a friend and a homosexual bachelor. Boys Play Ball With Mari's Head MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Several street urchins were playing soccer on a downtown street when police interrupted .t~ ·~c)l~Q .J>y. !~l!l.ng '!)Vay tpcir "ball." .. fl '\\!BS',• l>Ollce said, ·a 'h(lman hem:f. The boys told authorities that some men in a car gave them the head , then sped, away. As they kicked ll .. around, police said, passersby reacted with shock . Sevenil drunks reportedly were so shaken they sobered up on the spot. Police said the head -a man's -ap. perently was removed by surgical it...,. st rumen ts. They said they are investigating a possible prank by medicol students. Elmer \Vayne Henley, 17, chain·smok· ing and wild·eyed, pointed out two six· \veek~ld graves near Broaddus in East Texas. Then he murmured a message meant for the mothers and fathers and other relatives of the victims: "I owe these people this much -to let th em· know abolit their boys." · · The 5-foot-ll, 130-pound· youth then hid his face in his hands and his tousled brown hair fell to his chin. "f feel pretty grotesque. I didri't feel like I was go ing to· be able to hold my sanity much longer. r almost cracked se veral times.'' he said of the three.ye ar spree Of murder and sadism. Henley told police they will fintt about 30 bodies at three differcnt1• burial .s\tes. If toot is true, it \vould. ·be the worst mass 'Jnytd<r•in 11:~. his\atr -" ·: · Police ·un~rthed 1'7 bodies ih a musty boat shed in southwest Houston Wednes- day night and Thursday. Two more bodies were dug up in the pine forest Thursday night and tW() more today. Henley told police there were only !our in I he )<oodS. Henley said the boys were killed in a three.year period. The youngest was believed to be a !!!<year-old. After the bodies were discovered an1ong :JG.foot pine trees near the shores (See BODI~, Page II I Says Event Worse Tha11 :~}V_ ~t~rg~ie . By J OHN V .tL'i'ElizA . Of fllt' DMly ""' ,..,.. -..""" Martha MitcheH's "imJ;!risonment" In the posh villas of the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach during the week follow- ing the \Vatergate breakin "was much worse than the whole Watergate case itself," the fiery wife of the fonner At- torney General and Nixon campaign chairman said Thursday night. Mrs. Mitchell , speaking in a filmed in- terview on nationwide television, insisted she \Vas kidnaped, falsely imprisoned and her life was imperiled on the last day or the visit when she was forcibly held down and administered a. sedative that was to last eight hours. "They couJd have killed me," she said, "and the plan was to shoot me with this stuff and then haul me away to an b\· stitution so I wouldn't talk." Instead, the unpredictable reaction to the cfrug caused her asserted captors to become more concerned and a second physician, a local practitioner whom she did not name, was brought in to help. It \vas at that Point, Friday of her week long stay, that the asserted plan to Jiau! her to a private institution was scrapped. Mrs. Mitchell, who taped the interview with a young Greenville, Miss., reporter on a day that her husband \Vas testirying before the Senate \Vatergate Committee, said tha t the whole story of the bizarre week at the Ne\vpqrter villas "has never been told in full." "Mr. (Herbert) Kalmbach ( t he Presidenrs personal lawyer who main- tains a practice in offices within sight of the Newporter) \Vas deeply involved in \Vhat happened to n1e. •· she said. But Mrs. Mitchell did not elaborate on the allegations that Kalmbach was in· volVed in the · series of incictents which came to a climax Friday in late. June of !See MARTHA, Page !) Orange Coast Wea ther hiore low clou~s B.long the or. ' ange Coas\ Saturday, lifting by noon to sunny ski'es. Temperatures about ·the same with highs of 70 at the beaches rising to 80 inland. INSIDE TODAY flenry s·randon is tlic pied piPer of rashiC11~ Isl.and. Learn '2bQut· tlie nian iclioni thou sauds . ·flock' to 01~ Mrnu:f.ay '11iOl1tS ·tlirottghout the su.nin1er. See to- d.av's Weekender . Al Yevr S~t• J MM'lu """' L,M, 90\'d 7 Mlltllil ll"Vlldl If l0t!U1111 11 "•"""' ...... t C•ll..,.1111 S Of111M Ct1111ly I CMulllM lt-W lt"ltllrtllfl U.~ Comltl 2J SHtf1 1• It Cr•••-• 11 '*It MMll•tt 1 .. u Dttltl Htllcfl • '""'"" • ldlltrltl ..... I TM&Mn »» Ll'lfllfl(f "ll WM!lltr t '" "'4 ••"' • w-·· ,..,... 1).11 Mtrott'" 14 Wtttd ........ • A1111 L•fldtn 1• Wttl!'"W ti•• "'•llltoll • • • ,• DA.ll'f' PILOl • Friday, .Auguu l0, .. 1973 . ' --, .. • -' •was Like a Son~ No Meatless Murder Suspect's Mom Tells Relptionship ; Diets Seen - HOUSTON (AP) -Dean Allen Codi, XI, was "a n1~ polite man who loved to be around tlds." And 17-year-old Elmer \Vayne Henley was Uke a son to Corll, suld his mother, f\lrs. h·!ary llenley. llenley is being held £or grand jury a<.'- tion after admitting to the shooting death of Corll Police said Henley told , them Wedne!- day he shot Corll to death at Corll's suburban Pasadena home. He then led police to a grave where the bodies of 27 youths have been unearthed. Police said they were the victims of a ring ol sex perverts. "Dean treated Wayne like a son . And \Vayne loved him like a father," said 11-lrs. Henley. Mrs. Henley has three other sons but \Vayne, a junior high school dropout, was the oldest. She is divorced from Wayne'• father. Marine Trims 122 Pounds PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (UPI) - Pvt. Kyle ·. L. Luurtsema took longer than the ·average Marine Teenlit to Complete basic training -~ !oc good reason. WbeD the·· 19-yeal'<>ld Newaygo, Mich., resident walked into . boot camp eight months ago, he weighed 293 pounds . He will graduate soon from boot camp at a slender 171 pounds. "I was determined lo become a Marine and had no thoughts ot dropping oul," he said. (Boot camp normally lasts II weeks .) Mrs. Henley said she couldn't un- derstand what happened to her SOfl. She said she had seen blrn cry after shooting a rabbit. Pt1rs. Henley said her son culled her on the telephone today. She recounted lhis conversation: "Momma, I've told then1 everything." "What do you mean, everythin g?" "Just Everything." "Oh, Wayne." "Momma, be happy for me because now, at last. I can live." Mrs. Henley said she believes Wayne "felt good after letting such a weight loose. "I don't understand how he lived with ii," she said. "He never told me a thing about it and he was always so con· siderate." Corll, an electrician · Y.'ith llooston Lighting and Power Company, was described by those who knew him as ''nice, pollte, quiet.'' A coworker of C.orll's said he was a llkenble man who enjoyed joking with fellow workers. He !Ulid that Corll never talked about wo1ucn or nluch at &JI about his personal llf e. "As far as going lo his house, he never invited me," the man said . Eugene SwandCr, a neighbor at the Pasadena home where Corll died , remembered him as a clean-shaven fellow who cut his hair short but "the fellows who used to come to Corll's place were just the opposite -almost hippie-- types." And Mayme t-.1eynier, who owned the boat storage stall where the bodies were found, said Corll had "the most in· fectious smile you'll ever see. He \Yas the nicest and most cordial person you'll ever meet." * * * Boat Shed Deaths "Jllass"lllurdersin Texas Second Worst-So Far By United Press International his mother and a friend of hi s mother's -in 1972 and 1973 in the Santa Cruz area The discovery of a mass grave site in a of Northern California. Kemper was Te.xas boat shed ranks as the second previously convicted of killing t\\'O v.·orst mass murder in U.S. history. grandpare.nts when he \Vas 14 and spent The bodies or 21 young men wo police several years in a mental hosp ital before said were sexually molested, murdered being released. and buried during the past three years Richard Speck, a 25-year~ld drifter. have been discovered in the boat sh~ killed eight young nurses July 14, 1966, 1n near Houston and a lake north ol the Ct· their apartment on Chicago's South Side. POLICE FIND MORE BODIES IN TEXAS WILDERNESS Bizarre Tale of Sex Perversion and Murder Revuled From Page 1 MORE BODIES DISCOVERED • • • ~y Hospital By IULARY KAVE 01 1t11 01lly t'IMI ll•ff Despite dwindling beer s u p p I i e !\ • Orange Coast hospital dieticians report falrly regular meat deliveries, and doubt that thelr patients wlll have to begin meatless diets ln the near future. eut hospital persormel, Ir the shortage. continues any furlber, may soon find themselves serving &teaks and roast ~f 10 their patients and then going to the ho.spUal cafeteria to sink their teeth into macaroni and cheese. "The patien~ eats first," said Rosalee Elder, food director at lloag Memorial llospital in Newport Beach. "Beginning next week, the cafeteria will begin serv- ing more meatleu dllhes, like casseroles of different types." Mrs. Elder explained that her meat suppliers have warned her that arter next week, the meat supply is uncertain. "\Ve probab!Y.~ve enough through the first part 9r next · v.·eek, and then we'll have to triake substitutions -beginning \vith the employes," she maintained. Dorothy Sieman, dietician at 11un· tington Intercomm unity Hospital in Hun· tington Beach, said that the beef supply at the hospital is still ample. Employes there too will be the first to do without beef. '.But' if the patients should · have to go meatless. "it v.·ouldn't be nutritionally harmful," litrs. ~ieman said. "But we like to keep the patient! as happy as we can." of 1..~1ke Sam Rayburn. Henley, \\'caring look pince over a three-year period and At Costa 1.1esa Memorial Kospital , Carol brown oxfords, drew a map in the sand the victims were all boys. Dunlap explained that 60 percent of their \vith the toe of his right shoe that mrtrked "Brooks sa id Henley was extremely patients are on some type or modJfied lhe spot where more bodies could be . . . diet. making the bee! s b o r t a g c round on a beach at Hiiih Island near sadistic and liked to tie the boys down particularly painful for them. Galveston. Ofricers took him there by car spread-ea gled on a board on Lhe Ooor and "The low sodium, bland diets can't to search for more graves. __ _.pe,,r:form_fill1yt!llK~!-...l~a_c~_M{~-alw,a.ys 111hsti.tW,. a.lat oLfooda._and fur --R"eilleY,-_d.ressOO-i1l gf aY ju mp sui t, murdering them," Porter said. "Most of them it's moli dirttcult. We're .saving our ty. . Speck was convicted and sentenced to -----'F"'r-0~11•1~P•,age-l .. ----~~-worst--mass--murde:ui--record i!-25 -i:fcath-bat -tf'IC u:s.~· supreme Cotirl's farm hands whose bodies \Vere found decision outlawing the death penalty INCIDENT ... for a tape measure saying that the charge was $11.50 a foot. Broob said McCullough had been vic- timized before by the tree trim opera· tion, and when confronted with the ex· cessive charges, told Fuller he was going to call police. · Assertediy the man slapped the telephone out of McCullough's hand, and held the phone book closed so the resi· dent CtJuld not find the police department number. McCullough went to hls bedroom to use a phone there and again the receiver was "knocked from his hand and be was allegedly pushed lo the floor. . Brooks said that in most cases there is no violence when the elderly victims are intimidated by the burly men. He said the three suspectS in this case were black. Fuller left the McCullough residence and without payment and he and the two other men left Laguna. A radio call was put out too the police agencies and the men were apprehended in Newport Beach. Was McGovern Spied Upon? WASHINGTON (AP) -The Secrel Service said today it is investigating allegations that one of its agents passed inronnation to the White 11ouse about the activities of Sen. George S. McGovern while assigned to protect McGovern dur· ing the 1972 presidential campaign. A Secret Service spokesman said the report, if true, would be grounds for Wsclplinary action. The Washington Post said today it un· covered t"·o dozen classified memos in. dj cating that fonner top White House aides called on a number of government agencies in l97l an d 1972 to gather poten· tially damaging information on leading Democrats. OU.Net COAST 1T DAILY PILOT TM Or•llOt CMll DAILY l"ll.OT, with 'll'tlld'I b "°"""""" ttll N1-l"rtu, 11 INbllstl.0 !IT the Of'tllOt _t911I Publ...,.11'19 °'"'~"'' kfwo· n111 .OHIDfll 1r1 M lltMd, "'°"°"' 111.....,.11 P:rlll•'· tor C11!1 M•. NtwPOrl flt•d!. Hvnll110ton flt.C!l/S:-l•lfl V1!11y, LlllllM •11d!, lrvlllll'-'M19bKll W "'n Clemtn!t/ l•n J111n C.pl1trfll0, A 1klai. t'laloNI edl!IM 11 pullH1111t11 Satvtft.,_ Wiii 111..Uy.. t,,. ptlf'l(llltlll M lllhl!lt ple..t 11 ti lJll Wtil ••Y jtr .. I, COlll Mnl, Ctllttt""ll, ntff, ll.1b1rt N. W1H ..... INfll ...... Viti ....... J11k II.. C11rt1y Yiu 1",._lcl111t ,,.. G-9...,11 ....._..,. Tho"''' K11'l'il ee11w Thi,., .. A. M11rpltin1 M•M•inl Eol ..... Ci11tf" H. loo1 1tl,h11• ·r. Nill Mllll1<1t Mt .... lftt 1,1...,. ...... C:..I• M ... : nt Wiii a., ltrlll ,,,....,, kid'!: :wJ ... ....,...., """""'',. L.-.une ltl<fl: m llor•I 111-~lnflll'l'._,.1 17171 lttdl ...,,...,.,.. 1111 °"""""'! as Norlll I t Gem"" ... , T•••••·r 1714) &41-4111 Cl NM • ._,, .... '41•H71 ,.,.. ci..MI ..,_ .............. .... 4tJ""41t ,,.. ..... .,...... OloMtr C..1•11•1!111 ......... CWtrllhl 1m. °""'" '"'' Ml ....... C-y' Ne -1tttlllt., llM!rt*"" .. '"'"'' . --.,. .. _,._,. "'""' _,, .. ~ •"'*" .,.... ...,. ,,.dlll If dffr•• ....... .._.... cttu ....... HW 11 C..t1 M*M, (•II....,.. ~-w c1rr1H n ,., ~1 ·..,, """ u .11 -"""'' mltltttr .. .,,. ... UM fMllllJllJ. \VilS charged at St. AuguSline, Tex., wirh the victin1s were apparently only aC"-remaining steaks and roasts for them four counts of murder and Justice of lhc quaintanccs or <.-omplcte strangers." first." Peace C.A. Renfro set bond at $100,000 on The police lieutenant said most of the r.trs. Dunlap also predicts that soon the each count - a total of $400,000. victi1ns \1·ere killed during orgies in· hospital cafeteria will be ser,·ing "a dif· Another youth , David Brooks, 18. con· volving Corll and the two teen-aged ferent ltind of meal ". • fessed he was invol\"cd in the slay i11gs. \"OUths. The bodies were wrapped in "Part o[ our problem." Hoag's liirs. In a three-page stateinent to police to-Plastic bags and lransportcd to their Elder said, "Is . that we order very day , he said young boys were killed at graves in Corll's v.•hite van truck. specific items from our suppliers. Like a five Houston houses and he helped btlry Henl ey claimed it v.·as Corll who 5-ounce New York steak . \Ve may have to as n1any as 20. perforn1cd homosexual acts on the vie-order another kind of beef instead. And Both Henley and Brooks said Dean tims. hamburger patties, v.'hich are reipulsr Allen Corll , a JJ.year~ld electrician. kill· The vouth said the 5-foot-7 Corl! buried both for the pati~?ts and in the ca eterla , cd most of the you ng boys during four tiOdies near Lake Sam Rayburn are ve:ry scarce. . homosexual orgies. Jfenley killed Corll at because "Cortl 's parents have a place out i\t Orange County Ptted1cal Center, a the end of a sex party early \Vednesday. there. J80..bed hospital in Orange, the associa te ''There appeared to be no exact pat· "He said the boat shed was getting full admini.str~tor said bLs suppliers have tern . except that Henley and Brooks r bod"es ,, Henley said a~ bim that he would be supplied would lure the boys to the di£ferent loca-0 1 ' • · . until September. tions, \Vhere Corll and Henley would Henley said _Corll olfered him as much "But we originally had four suppliers. b~ied. in C~litorn.ia along the Fe~ther spared his life. River 1n. I??"L Ju~ Corona was convicted Six persons plus sniper Mark Essex ~f t~ k1l~ngs Utis year and sentenced to were killed in a shooting spree atop lire tn prison. Jio\vard Johnson's Hotel in Ne\!o' Orleans Charles Whitman killed 16 persons and Jan. 8. V.'OWlded 32 others Aug. I, 1966, including Four members of Charles Manson 's 14 of them from the observation deck of hippi e cult, oo Aug. 8, 1969, killed actress the University of Texas tower in Austin, Sharon Tate and four others in Miss Tex., before police killed him. Tate's Benedict Canyon heme in Los Howard B. Unruh, 28, la World War II Angeles. Manson and three ol. the four veteran, killed 13 Camden, N . J . • cult members were sentenced to die but residents, in September, 1949. He was were spared by the Supreme Court captured and is in Trenton State decision. Hospital I From Page I MARTHA ... Herbert W. Mullin, 25, was charged v.·ith kllling IO per90f1.9 in california Jast January -but during his trial, which is in progress, his attorneys said he is insane . .and actually kJUed 13 pet30DS. Edmund Emil Kemper Ill, 24, Is charg. ed with killing eight women -six coeds, perform sadistic acts on them -either as $200 a b6y iI the youth would procure Now, there's onJy two " Bob Gates sa.Jd. ~ • t . 1 l killing them by strangulation or with a yowigsters. "And we used lo be .able to order for a 2 1972 When Mrs. MitCheh Utera:uy tried to gun," said Houston Police Lt. Breck "The boys were lured on the pretext;of month period at substantially reduced Senator Asking Two-day Jail . Term for Drunks • SACRAMENTO (AP) -Second-offense drunk.en drivers would have to go to jail for at least 48 hours W1der a bill winning 2.f-3 approval in the st.ate Senate. Sen. George Deukmejian's proposal ap. proved Thursday would also provide for a SIOO · reduction in the customary $250 fine £or first offenders il the convicted person takes a driver improvement course. There is a mandatory five-day jail sentence for persons CtJnvlcted of drunken driving for a Set()nd time under present law. But Deulanejian said Thursday many judges believe that is too sti£f a penalty and are throwing out earlier convictions to treat the defendant as a first olfendcr. Judges would be forced lo consi der the earlier offense in sentencing see<Jnd of· fenders unless tl1f: case wa s unusual under the .Long Beach Republi can's bill. TI1e 48-hour jail sen tence would be man· datorv for second offenses. DeUkmejian 's measure went to the. Assembly. beat her way through a large plate-glass Porter. ~vin~ a ~last or a gas ~.tone of the Toca· prices. Now, we can order for one week window to escape. "lie had a Just for blood," Henley said llon s, saJd Lt. Porter. They were lured ahead. and the prices are close to retail The window was shattered in the a of Corll. and then later· tortured v.·hile chained prices." a.m. incident and two fingers of her left The youth SPoke frantically, his words dO\\'fl on what, ~rooks described as 'the rttedical Center peraoMel will also be hand were severely cut by shards of coming in short bursts. torture board. dining on meatleu menus If it comes glass. "I was tired or him doing things like The juvenile and mi ssing pcroons down to that, Gates said. The entire episode, taking place at the that, aod it was either him or me right bu r~us checked. reco_rds in ~~~ion to-Apparently, hospitals ba\•e priority in hands of aides of the Committee for the then." day in efforts to 1denllfy the victims. receiving beef for their patients. It's Re-election of the President, was a cam-Corll was buried. today in private But the homicide division reported few possible, however, If things do not lm· paign to keep Mrs. Mitchell from speak· ceremonies in Houston. c2 lls ,~;th "most of them have been from pro\'e, that patients may have to join ing out on the Watergate case, she said. Brooks, recently married Vi'ilh a preg· out of state " by relatives seeking missing their nunes and doctors in flab, chicken The Mitchells arrived at the villas _n_a_nl_w_if.:_e:... _:•.:_lso __ to_ld_:po_li_ce_t_he_k_il_li_n::gs __ so_n_s. ______________ and __ ma_ca_roru_· _m_ea_b_. ------ reserved by the White House oo the day after the breakin squad led by James McCord. (Mrs. Mitchell 's personal Securi· ty guard) was arrested in the offices of the Democratic National Committee. Nothing went amiss early in the vist but on the following Monday, when the full impact of tbe incident became evi· dent in the press, litrs. Mitchell said she found herself unable to call out or her room or to obtain newspapers. Little Is known about what happened to the fiery former political star of the Nix· on Administration until the following Thursday when she managed to make a single phone call !O a wire service reporter -11 call cut short when one of her captors ripped the phone from the wall. The bizarre captivity lasted beyond Friday. On the following day Mrs. r.1itchell, declaring that her husband would have to leave politics in order to keep the marriage intact, lcrt the Newporter Inn for Rye, N.l'. ON SALE THROUGH AUGUST Bugging Cmnplaitits Sunday's Pilot Repo1·ts On Watergate Willie s ~Jere's a rundown of some o£ the stories that \viii be appearing in this ~·eek's Sunday Daily Pilot : \\'ATERGATE WILLLES -If anyone hears strange noises over the telephone these days. they think they are being bugged, judging by the complaints mnde to police departments and the phone (Sunday's Best J rompanlcs . But Start Writer Arthur ll. Vinsel reports in this w~k's Sunday Special that In this area U1e odds are one in 1,174,000 that your plione may be tap- ped. C()At~fUNISTS -U.S. Ciommimists are emerging from the 11hadows or America n poUtlcAJ life as Americans change lheir attitudes toward lbe follower1 ol "'fan.:. A feautre In this wrek'1 "A" section gl \'CS I the comments of several Orange County conservatives on the si tuation. ACUPUNCTURE -An Irvine com - pany has opened an acupuncture business. selling the net'dlcs used in the ancient Chinese art and. machines that detect the ncn1e points on the body so doc1ors know where to apply the need les. '!'he story I~ told on the business page by Staff Writer Candace Pearson. LOCAL LOBBYISTS -Homeowners rJSSOCiotlons are shedding some of their old Imagos of being groups of emotional but polillcally naive comp\nining citizens. Now many are turning out gra!lsroot diplomats for higher community service. ·rhe story, by staff Writer Jan Worth, Is in t.h"e "YOU " section. CHECK MILEAGE -A lisl of mll .. g<: tests on 1973 automobil es. cooducted by the Environmental Prot ection Agency, is pre5ented In another "YOU'' section feature which also look.°' at the car buyi ng habit s of Orange Coo.st residents. R19. 369. SALE 295 SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXEL, HERITAGE, ANO HENREDON ON SALE THROUGH AUGUST. HENREOON UPHOLSTERY ALSO REOU.CEO INCLUDING SPECIAL ORDER MERCHANDISE. OREXEL-HERITAG~HENREDON-WOOOMARK-KARAS IAN -- INTERIORS WEEKDAYS " SATURDAYS 9100 to l1H FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00 NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 W~STCtlf~ DA.. t41·2010 IOp111 S111141y 12·11)0) LAGUNA BEACH e 14~ NO•TM COAST HWY •Open S1111cf1y 11.11JOI 4t4-6lll TORRA NCE e )JMt HAWTHOINI ILVO. J11·117t c ::I •• kl ea id. Ii~ ., te .. In "'i m, •• in! m' th t~i fa! t~ ---- B l ''" lal Or se; Ja ph kn Se •• S<j • • •• di I "' ty gi1 •• So Ja th• E. ~ an c~ Is " I di! D< ge' ,., mi wr I .. ~,. eel !or j~ Xe I.he fr<i ari •• ag .... or• Sp Or> " m1 30 "" "" lhi SOI Gr co "" ~ "" ap "" ul1 lei ho (t m• P• Y< VI Mi Us P1 F. Sp "' h• b8 in sir lh· GI ' s DAILY PILOT Contented · Irvine Cows Avoid the Ax At Your Servic·e A Sunduy, Wednesd1ty and Friday Featun Of the Dally Piiot Got a problem? Th en write Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape, get the • 011swer1 and uction JI o u need t o ._ 1 tolve Inequi- ties fn gov- ernment and bu.sin ess. Mail 11 our ques· Hons to Pai Du?Jn I At Your Service, Orange Coast OaUv Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa ~ft.ra. <.:a .. 92626. ltictudt uour tttep/ione number. CJ1emh1g A11<1logs DEAR PAT : My daughter-in-law told me something the other <lay that I just don't understand and I'd be en1barrassed 10 ask her. She said that if meat prices keep going up , \Ve are going to have to eat "analogs" ins tead . I don 't have any idea what she's talking about; it sounds like a word game we used to play years ago as children. R.E., Corona del Afar Al\aJog and anagram are different terms, yet slmilar in the sense that anagrams 11 played by changing letters Jn one word to make a new word and an analog Is changing protein sourcu to make a new "like meat" product. Ao analog 11 made of soy protein and other ingredients to make It look and taste like meal. Aoot.ber type of analog product Is the meat extender -a fol")JI of soy pr~ teln which is added to meat to make It go farther ... Imitation bumburger" contains this meat extender. ORANGE COUNTY BEEF ON HOOF NOJ YET READY FOR MARKET · Irvine, Mi ssion Viejo Cattlemen Tell How They Operate Laguna Niguel Suspect Facing State Charges ---A Laguna ·~Nigucl · man who already--The·state~bing thr.ougtrthe-Or.mge faces criminal action on charges of grand County District Attorney's Office, claims DEAR PAT: My ex-husband has been sent to the California Men's Colony Men· ta! Division at San Luis Obispo by an Orange County judge and he ha s been in several state mental hospitals since J anuary, 1972. Since he is mentally and physically unable to work, I would like to know if my children are entitled to Social Security benefits , especially because my ex-husband did contribute fo Social Saiirlly all of his ··••orkin g life. J.C., Costa ~1esa Any claim on behalf o{ your children would be based on your ex-husband's ell,P.billty to rt<.'eive dlsabWty benefils. He· "'ould have lO file a claim for dlubtll· ty benefits before anything could be gf\'en to yoor chlldrenj or If.be iJ unabJe 10 flle , you may do so oa his bebalf. Social Security Operations Supervtsor Jack.le Byrd advises you lo cheek wtth the Santa Ana ~la1 Securtly ofllce. 1433 E. 1st St .. to make arrangement& for fll· lng such a claln\ and to determine lbe amount of btnefits allowed for your cblldren, 1r y1tUr es·busband's ellglbillly ia eslabllsbed. Yo<1r itlo11e 11 Back DEAR PAT: I ordered some merchan· dise from the Jay Norris Corporation in December, 1972, 3.nd I'm stiU waJting to gel a refund. which I finally requested several months ago. You can see from my enclosed correspondence th:lt 1:ve written numerous letters and compiled with three requests for a copy of my .can· cellt!d check. The last stra\Y was aoother Conn card v.·hich we received in July, t just con 't continue spending n1oney 011 Xerox copies and air mail postage with the only thing received beini; a case of fra:t.zlt.>d nerves. G.S., Costa ~1esa Your refund is on the way. If tt doesn't arrive "''llhln another week, let me know aod I'll contact Jay Norris Corporation aga.ln . l\1 .N .. IAn; Beach, should be rteelving tbt TV antenna plugs that be ordered and paid for on l\1arch 18. Special Rltcotlon ls being given to his order, too. What'• Doll ff'.orth:O DEAR PAT' I have a bl'<!ue-head doII mode in Germany in 1894. l'm told they are valuable and in demand. but I've contacted dcAlers nrowxt ht're an~ they are nbt interested. I'd like to know what this doll is worth and w~re to fi1~rl someone who might like to purcha~ it. F.T.I ., Snn .-uan Cnplstrnnl'I Jeanette Sple(lcl. o"·ner of Jtnnsel & Grclcl Doll Shop, ZGS&-A. Newport Blvd., Costa ~tesa, \\·Ill help you evaluate yo~r fklll, The. mark on lhe back of the doll s htAd lndJcalel the crart1man and 11 Im· portant In setting value tlnce there were approxlmntely 14 different German doll, companies and U Frtncb Urms that man- ulacturtd bl8que-head dolls during the lite isoos. Value Is determined by basic body and <'lothlng condition, type of body (kind of eomposlUon ) and open or clostd mouth and r.ycs. Th e price ranste being paid for the~e do\11 Is from $65 to $95. You may olso wont to cht'ck your doO'!li value with P.1adclalne SelrrkSge, 35'1! ~tarln Drive, lrvlne. and other dealers !lsttd under 0 Doll•Retull" In the Yellow Pages. He's Groundecl . ST, JOHN'S, Nnd, (UPI) -Robert Sp.irks, whose tr11n~a1lanllc balloon Olght \Vns cut short by thWlder1torms, was back on the gn1und today but hhis balloon ancl his future plans were still up Jn th~ air. Sparks. 37, a former jockey, riingcr and co1ncdlan , wit! plucked from the ocean Thursday by • Canadlnn Coast Guard •hlp, theft and practicing medi c.inc without a that Kelly and partner Robert Mullaney license was sued by the state Thursday are selling and advertising hearing aids in an Orange County Superior Court civil despite their lack of qualificalions and action aimed at closing his offices in San state license. Clemente and Newport Beach. Statements filed with the action Thu rs- Judge WaJter Charamza granted a d~~ indicat~ th~t a number o~ ~e temporary restraining order demanded v1:n~s resul ting 1n sales of hearing aid by the state against John Kelly, 49, of equipment have been made throughout 31761 Canyora Drive. and set Aug. 23 as the Orange Coast area .. the date for a hearing in which he vi'ill ~ 20-year partnership o_perates from more closely exan1ine lhe charges offices at 4500 Campus Drive, Newport against Kelly. Beach, and from PO Box 457, San Clen1ente. the lawsuit states. Study 01·dered For Man After Death of Pair A 90-day diagnostic study was ordered Thursday for a San Diego man convicted on manslaughter and drunken driving charges in a Laguna Beach collision that claimed the tife of his two companions. Orange County Superior Court Judge 'Yilliam C. Speirs held over the sen- tencing of William Dean Goodwin, 24. untll Nov. 8 ~·hen he will examine the report that is to be prepared by authorities at the slatc·s Olino facility. A jury in his courtroom last monlh convicted Goodwin on all counts after it was teslified tha t he was drunk at the wheel of a station wagon that smashed into the rear of a sc rap metal truck parked on Anita Street last Feb. 9. Police said the force of the impn cl ri p. pcd the roof of r Goodwin's ca r and in· flicted fatal injuries on 'rhomas Michael Le'vis, 32, and \Villiam Halstead Hansen, 29, both of San Diego. Goodwin faces a possible st<1te prison term of up to 20 years. . Buena Park Set To Host V ehiclc Show on Sunday • The fourth ennual Contemporary Historical Vehicle Associatiorl !CHVA) West Coast national show will be held Sunday in the parking Jot of the Movleworld Cars of the St.Hrs l\1uscum. 6920 Orangethorpe Ave. in Buena Park. The parking lot will he filled v"ith cars such as the sht1rk-11osed Crahun1, the fr:ont-whcel-drlve Cord, the aerodynamic l·h1pmobilc, and lhc airflows bf Chry sler and DeSoto. Al New1nan, the Fullerton President of the associAtion, said the CtfVA refers to Its cars AS ''11ction era. vehicles''. Any car, truck or motorcycle built during the years 1928 and 1948 arc eligible. Also on display will be antJque player pianos and an ancient calliope. There wil l be a fashion show At I p.m. featuring fashions from the late 1000s to the 1940$. The entire show will run from 6 a.m. to Collllly i\'lan Clea1·cd Of Charges by J nry A man accused on arrest or breaking into an €'!Toro wo1nan's apartmeint nnd raf,lng the S2·ycar-old occupant at knlre- po nt was cleared of a ll chaq;cs Thur.s- day by en Orange County Superior Court jury. The panel fil ed back Into .Judg~ \Vllllam Murrny's courtroo1n after 90 minutes of dcllbcretlon lo clear Dcool! Dale. Gilbert. 23, Anaheim, of char~es o( rQpc, bUrglary nnd nssault with a deadly wenpoo. Kelly faves arraignment r-.1onday in Santa Ana mWlicipal court on charges which include the allegation that he sold a used hearing aid as a brand nj!w device and that he took depasits from customers v.•ho never heard from him again. The slate's civil action demands $2,500 for each proved violation in the CQlll· plainl. Special Interest Classes Slated By S. Coast Y A sc hedule of special interest classes including bicycle riding. self-defense, painting, cake decorating and gymnastics sponsored by the South COast YMCA will be issued in mid-August for the fall .session. Registration for the classes will be held fro1n 4 p.m. lo 7 p.m. on Aug. 28, and 2 p.m. and 5 p.m . on Aug. 29 at the com- rnunily center in Laguna Niguel. Late registration will also be taken from 7:30 p.n1. to 9 p.m. on Sept. 5, the fi rst night of classes. A bike club for Y~1CA members is one of the new activities being offered. The club. which y,·jlJ emphasize recreationa l riding, v.·_lll offer lessons on riding tcch- nlq~es, simple repairs. bike louring and racing. A class in Ju Jitsu, judo and ka rate for \\'Oman, men and children v.•ill also be taught. , Cake . deoorat~ng. painting, bridge. gymnastics, meditation, jogging, elcmen- t.iry dance and. ballet, belly dancing. photography, guitar, backpacking and nower arranging are among the other classes being offered. Additional inrormation can be obtained fron1 Ille Yl\1CA at 831·YMCA. Teacher Award Program Starte<l A "Teacher of lhe Year" award pro- gram has been estnblished by the Sun Clc1ncntc Chamber of Commerce for educators from schools S('rvlng San Clement~ studenls. Formal cri1eria for seltttion of t~ winning teachers Is IX!ing cstablishC'd by the chamber's eduCHIJon nnd legislation tolnmlttre, nnd the award wl\l be prc11entcd Rnnunlly. The progran1 was c5tti blished to recogni ze the persons "'-'ho contribut<i so much to the educalion of the children according to a Chamber spokesman. ' 1'ax E\•asiou Cbarrred ... LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP ) -A fnrrn11r "scientific adviser" to How:i rd llul{hcs WHS Indicted by a fcd<'rill grA:nd jury here Thursday on cha1·gcs of C\'llding laxc~ on more than $2711.000 nl\cged Income In 1008 and 1969. The lndlctmcnt named John II l\1eler, 39. now A resident nf Canada By JACK CHAPPELL Of ttie Delly Plitt STiii Browsing tn the golden h.ills of the lrvtne 1\anch aod Rancho Mission Viejo, the cattle of Orange COunty don'l appear to have a care in the world. 'l'hat beef on the hoof won'l be trundh.-'d off lo the slaughter house for quite some time. l!'s not because of the govemment·im· posed freeze ort beef prices say the chief executives of the t\vO ranches. Both ranches usually sell all the pro- duciion cattle they 're going to dispose or in June. The cattle da°"•dling over the range now just aren't ready for market yet. The top men In agriculture operations for both of the major Orange County ranches state fl atly that lheir ranches can do nothing to put more beef on the dinner table. They say the scarcity is government induced by an artifieally low price on beeL \Yhen you talk to cattlemen in Orange County, you talk to Bill Williams, Irvine Company vi ce president and general manager of the agriculture divi sion , and to Gilbert Aguirre, Rancho J\.1ission Viejo vice president in charge of ranch opera· tions. · Both men speak v;rith a corporate smoothness but both have spent more tim e on the range than they have in swivel chairs. "If you're in the cattle business, it makes those guys in Las Vegas look like pikers," said Aguirre. .. You deal with 1,000 cattle at a time, it doesn't take too much to run up $1 million. "You have no control over the market. You have no control over the elements,'' he said. •·No matter "'hat happens to the price. We don't do much speculating. This is enough or a crap game anyhow. You don't try and out-guess your market,'' \Villiams said. .Both ranches run what tbe..cattlemen call ''cow and calf" and ''stocker" operll· lions. , Cow and calf means the company-0wn- ed.slnck. are bred.,.the..calvu-weaned-and put to grassland, They'lrbe sold in Jlllle to a feeder yard where they'll put on lots of weight rapidly and then be sold to a packer. Stocker means the company will buy "light" cattle weighing about 400 pounds, put to grass during the winter and then sold weighing about 600 to 700 pounds, to the feeder yard. The Irvine Company and the Rancho Mission Viejo operations differ in several important ways. The Irvi ne company is developing its own breed o{ animal. It's called a "braford" and is a cross between a Brahma and Hereford. Booster Group Set in Oemente Ten persons have been Selected by the San Clemente Chamber or Commerce to form the city's first booster group, the "San ClemC11te Amigos." The members. who chose the name "Amigo.s" because they want to be con· sidered friend s of the city, "'-'iii work for the chamber in a wide range of ac- tivities. A regular meeting schedule has been established. and the members are work· ing on by-laws and membership criteria. The group plans to expand to include a maximum of 30 members. \Yho \\'ill be chosen on the basis of individual performance. "A Brahma Bull ls like a deer. It'll He explained that nonnalJy an animal climb a hill to get at a clump of grass is kept on 1he feed lot for 120 to 150 days. that a tlereCord will 1.,y· down and dit! The lot will put a grass-fed animal before going after," Williams said. !hilt comes in Rt 600 to 700 pounds and The company's aim is t.o cross breed put ou 300 to 400 pounda:. for more pounds or beef on less "They don 't move 10 feet all day. from pasturage, Williams said. fee<! trough to water trough ," Willle1ns The com pany does not operate a fet<l qu ipped. yard and 1ust liells orr its cattl e to a (ee<J "1'hcrc is a definite time limit that a Jot operator for .. finishing." feed lot operator can kee p his animals In The company also operates a large 'there." \Villla1ns sald. rancn in Montana devoted to cattle pro· Il e explained that the ideal \\'eight is duction . about 1.050 polulds and for every pound The company uses reclaia1ed water for over that. the price per pound the feeder irrigation of about 200 acres of grass ge ts frorn ihe pack<':r 111ay decline. "A s near Culver Drive and the San Diego \~'eight Increases, price decreases," he Freeway U1 th e clty or Irvine for its said. weaners, the calves just weaned fron1 In addition. the packer is "losing their mothers. n1oney by pouring feed iulo that animal," Rancho r-.lission Viejo slays wilh an \Villiams said. established breed , a cross bet.,..·een Short AskL'<I if :.1 feC"d lot ov.·ner would be in a Hom and Hereford. pinch when the packers shut dov.11 . II has five different operations in five \Villiams said, "he sure is. There is just different areas, Orange County, Northern nothing he can do." Cal ifornia , Nevada, Oregon, Idaho. It im· .. He can only go to a restaurant or a ports some stockers from J\.1exioo . chain store wh ich has a connection with a It also owns interests in feed lots. packer for a custo1n slaughter. A custom Rancho Mission Viejo is part of the slaughter is when the restaurant or retail O'Neill family holdings. The Mission Vie· cstablistunenl buys the cattle live fron1 jo development company is ov.'Tlcd by the feed lot and pays the packing house a Phillip l\1orris. fee fqr processing the animal. ln~tead of using irrigated grass. "The packer sure isn·t going to sell al a Aguirre depends on the elements. During los.>."' \Villia1ns sa id, adding that he is dry periods, the Rancho uses a protein glad not to be in the feed lot aspec t or the. supplement feed. . production. The current . shortage of beef . 111 Agujrrc looks through different win- supermarkets 1s because the prices dows, since hi s operation includes feed charged consuiners arc frozen by Uncle tots in Arizona. Sam. . ''Another 30 to 45 days. then we're ~fo\vever, the prices charged to the going to be in trouble if these packers producer, the packer and the retailer are keep shutting down. 1bey're not going to not. 'The pac ker, then, is faced with proc· operate at a loss," Aguirre said. essing meat he cannot sell at a price He believes he holds an ace, however. high enou~h to make a profit . ''The American public will not stand to . Depe.nd1ng on the ranch operatl~, that be out of beef. They're going to have to either mtroduces another chan~ into the take this ceiling off," he said. Jf not, he catlle game gamble, or has little effect said a black 1narket situation wiU be on production. crea'ted. Since the Irvin~ _Company d£M;s not "We are in a dilemma J{ the govern· operate a feed lot, 1t 1s not faced with the ment would only leave us alooo. It's just sale of the bee~ to a pa<:ker and the woes a matter of supply and demand. ~t it that ma)'. ~nta11.. rock up and down and let it level off. But, W1lhams 1s Y.'ell av;arc or wh at the "They slap a ceiling M it and what lot operator faces. does it do?" --· ----------·-~--- State Coast Panel Okays S. Laguna Co11domin~m A South Laguna condominium project received a permit from State Coastal Zone Co n s e r v a t i o n Commissioners \Vedne sday. after it was reduced from 48 lo 34 wiits. The project by Urban Research Design• Development at the end of Ocean Vista Drive was granted a pennit by the South Coast Regional Zone Con.servation Com- mission. Th.at action was appealed by the South Laguna Civic Association. which objected that project densities were higher than its plan for the area. The association wanted the project cut down to 31 units, or a den sity of 15 units an acre., its proposed maximum for the area. The reduction to 34 units approved 9 lo 0 by the commission brings the density on the lwo-acre site to 17 units an acre. Joseph Bodovitz, state colnmission er- eC:utive ctirector. said the com promise fits within a maximum density of 18 units an acre being proposed by the Orange County PlaMing Department. Representatives of Urban Research agreed to the change at the commission meeling in Ingl e.,..·ood . Dodovitz said he understood the op. position \vanled an entire middle row of units removed to increase interior open space and agreed it might make the proj· ect better. ''But so would deleting two of the three ro"'s and I suppose so would be delet.Jng all three," he commented, in recom· mending the lesser compromise. The projec\ will lncludt 18 ~king spaces, more than two parting spaces per unit, a standard favored by J1ie panel. The commi!lsioo bas authority within J ,000 yards of mean hJgh Udo line through Proposition 20, lhe coastline in· itiative passed last November. Rock Slide Reported NANTUA, France (UPI) -A IUOO. ton granite boulder thundered down on the edge of this Alpin e village Thursday, 65 minutes after J,500 or its inhabitants fled amid the wail of air -raid sirens in early morning darkness. The slide of rub- ble and stone stopped short of this steel industry community 45 mJJes west of Geneva, Switzerland . Good Investment News: DIAMONDS FROM ESTATE NOW AVAILABLE Now available for the public: fine jewelry from several large estates at Costa Mesa Jewelry. Save 50%. Estate jewelry priced for immediate sale.Invest now for unbelievable 50o/o savings. Wiseinvestmentopportunity. Coll ection includes diamonds, rubi es and emerald s. 13ig invest- ment demand becau se of increasin g value and limited supply . .Beautiful selection of ladies and men's rings and watches. Elegant necklaces, bracelets and pin s in gold or platinum . Priced from $200 to $10,000 ... values Lo $20,000. Out -of-Paw n jewelry -a great investment. Hundreds o[ precious and semi -precious items now available. Prices low as $l0. Make Someone Happy with th e perfect gift from Costa Mesa Jewelry. Mak e a sound finan cial investm ent to o. RACITI'S /legal dianw111t and platinum brac~ lel . Tlir1·1• n1n,.<111i;-;£' and Ii ~ hrill1flnt t·1tl 1fif1111vnc/,i.,; .fi1r111 µiclu re$lllt' 1·t·11te1·11ie1-c. 11rlrfili1,11al .}7 li r i lliant 1·11 l rl1 '1n1n11rl:-c ,,r1or11, l>n.nrl. 'f'otn (s fi. ' Carut~. 1\1>11ra~~c<l "t $5,80fl. B ii!J tt1111•J{1r-$.t.:JOO. COSTA MESA JEWELRY 18:3::> New port Boul evard, Costa Mesa, Ca liforni a 92627 714 /64 ti-771l I I l ' .... -.. , ,.,~, '' 'l'nO•J, .. ltlj!Ul l 11,1, i '0 1..J • Prime Lend Hike Hailed By Shultz NEW YORK (AP) -First Natlmll Ci- ty Bank, the nation's """"'1 larges< bank, said today it w.. boosting Its pr1mo lendln& rate from I lo IY• per<ent, eflectiw Monday. 'lbe p<ime T'llte !s the mlnJmum bor- row1ng fee banks char11e their lll""t credlt -u,, .,,.,....u. cuslomenl. 'lbe incftue means that big bo!lness will llnd It more expensive to obtain !hart· term 1..,. for exponsloo. 11IE PRIME moved up lo 9 "°"""'t ooty a few days •ro from •~• percent. In Detroit, Trusury Secrttaey George Shult. CCID!ft«\ded the latest ma.a.e in the prime u a "desirable" ~term developmml Shllt& told a news cmference the boost would ouppress the naUoo'• high level of -le p-owth and bring the rate down !ram Its current "unaustainable" Jovel. But lhe trMslry -elaly added that Cllllllnued ln<nueo In the prime would not be clslrable ovtr the long-term. UNDER. A '!WO.tier system inltituted by the pvemment earlier this year, con- lllm«I and small buslneMes are ~ pooed to be p-ote<ted from rapid riots In the prime. But the new -baa c:r8.ted ane d.iJtortkJns in the allocation ol cndlt ond oome kinds ol loom, llUCll as mortc-. have become harder lo ob- tain. Nonnally, a llU5tained rue in the prime will-be !Gllow..i st. lo ellht mooths later by a gmoral boost In over-Ill lnt<r.st rates. Site Talks, Too Facing a battery of Spanish photographers in Mad r i d, screen star Raquel Welch promptly upset Spanish taboos Thursday with a discourse on divorce, abortion, censorship and lovers. President Nixon Has to Answer Panel's Lawsuit QTlllANK WAS the first bltlk te an- -the quar1et'jlolnt Increase In the prime, but oblenren expected the boost From Wire Senitces to become lndlistry-wtde within days. WASHINGTON -For the firSt"time in - Cat1100dia Ploy ' Disguised Reds Destroy Station PlfNOM PENH I UPI) -Cambodlon troops succeeded today In opening 32 miles of Highway l to the Mekong River naval base of Neak Luong, but Com- mlmist sappers disguised as refugees sneaked into the grounds of Phnom Penh's radio transmitting station today and damaged one of its tv.·o generators. Neak Luong was largely destroyed earlier in the week by a B52 ntistake bombing which killed or woonded 400 persons, but the Camboc!ians need it to help secure the Mekong River coo.voy route to the beleaguered capital once American air support ends Aug. 15. THE RADIO transmitting statioo near the airport was knocked off the air last ftfonday in an earlier attack and Phnom Penh's telephone commuunications were cut off when the attackers destroyed 70 percent of the transrnissioo equipment. Cables to Hong K_ong were not affected. Soldiers guarding the transmitter said four groups of three CommlDlists each infiltrated the area early today and at- tacked the generating station with rocket grenades. The station is located in an isolated area about eight miles west of Phnom Penh olf Highway 4. In Tokyo, exiled Cambodian leader Prince Norodom Sihanouk said bis t~. who have been engaged in fierce fighting around Phnom Penh, will "one day or another" capture the capital and that be wUI turn the country Into a -.allgned state. HIS PREDICl'ION came ooly five days before U.S. planes must !Jlap bombing in supper\ of President Lon Nol's fcrcec, a loss o(i111pport that ..... observer• said mlg~t inean the fall ol Phnom Peob to lllsuri--. Sih-k was Ousted In early'J9'111 as Cambodian cbiel'OI state In a coup bead- ed by Lon Nol. He made his comments from the North Komo capital of Pyongyang, where be is vacaUoning, in a cabled reply toques- tiom submitted to him by United Press International. Meanwhile, a Saigon m i l it a r y 5 reported more bloody Central Hlg ds figbting that has killed nearly 200 tnamese this Wet!k, and a fie)d der said he can spare troops for Cambodia If ordered to go there. A SOUTH Vietnamese mllilary com- mand spokesman said fO Communists were killed at a cost of one government troop dead ond 29 wounded In two battles Thursday six miles west ol. Kontum, 260 miles north of Salgoo. Military sources said the action con- sisted of two Communist gnxmd attacks on an infantry division's headquarters, defended by two battalions totaling about 1,000 men. .. U,1 Tlll""9ft Sonae Partu, Eh? 20-month-old Justin Trudeau is shown being carried under Prime Minister Pierre Tru- deau's arm to a garden party in Ottawa. The prime minister was in a hurry lo get in a re- ception line at the Common- wealth Conference. * * * Secret Cambodia Indiana Board Refuses Raids Hushed ' .. Agnew Rests At Sinatra Desert Site WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has retired to ille Palm Springs home ol. entertainer Frank Sinatra fOf' a long weekend , leaving behind the question of whether he will turn over his financi al records to federal prosecutors probing poUUcaJ corruption In Maryland. Agnew left Washington for Palm Springs, 'lburadoy after reportedly being granted an indefuUte e.xtensk>n on the prosecutors' request for the documents while his lawyers study the p05sibility of claiming immunity. Jay H. Topkis, one of Agnew 's attorneys, said he would be in touch with the prosecutors next week . AGNEW WAS expected to return to Washington early next week. Meanwhile, a federal grand jury in Baltimore, which since January has been invesUgating Political kickbacks, heard several witnesses. Federal officials re!used to say If the testimony involved Agnew. The Vice President told a news con- ference Wednesday he has "absolutely nothing to hide'' from the lnvestlpton, labeling as "damn lies" charges that he accepted political payoffs. He said he would "make available at. the appropriate Ume and ln the ap- propriate way to the appropriate authorities" whatever records are need- ed but added that "unprecedented con- stiiutional questions" would have to be considered. . The prime, which was 6 percent aL the history, the President of the United B'"' Ta:rd-Mem0-:---atart--ol-1~-beert-1'i.sing steadily-e,s-s-.St"'a'"tes has to answer_a_Ja,Ys"Uif1lledOY a --Js....J .,. · - --banks have found it increaSingly ex- ·Bid in McGovern Probe Never before has any president or Viet pµsident been involved in a federal c:rtnlinal investigation wblle in office. • --.. ·---"----AGNEW-WAli-llied"Aug~Lbat-be-" -was· under investigation ror bribery, ex- peoslve to obtain funds in the open committee ol C.Ongress. The Senate mooey market. atibank's move is the Watergate panel wants the constituUonal 12th .lnc:reae tn the prime this year. battle over executive privilege to .begin An lncreue in the prjme rate is con-sooner than the usual procedure caJls for. aidered anU.inllaUooary because it 'Jbe committee liled suit in U.S. dampmo business opending for ex-~ a major factor tn the current Distriet Court 'l'bursdlly demanding that eo1111~ boom. President Nixon ·turn over five tape Army Orders 'Spying' Halt llEIDELBERG, Germany (AP) -'1be U.S. Army" European '-!Quarters has -1lle 8th Infantry Div!sloo te stop a spedal aJWldlSsldence program that lbe -!\:Jund oot about. '!be Army command, \\fJkh ..._. 200,D Amerlcan troops in W e st Germaoy, lloo denled reports Thursday that It bl Intensifying lntelllgl!OC< opera- ti(lll! to spy on the so-called "GI un- derrround " The command refused to say whether it ii ccntinulng surveillant"e and wiretap-- ping to clECk oo civilian and military clissideoU. Repcrts of such surveillance have twcbed olI criticism in Washington and among West Gennam. WICKS - o/:<l<S When I gtlt home I'm going to be a /llnd#ape gardener.' recordings of Watergate related coo- versalions made in his office and documents concerning the activities ol 25 CUITeDt or fonner aides. It asked that Ntxon respmd within 20 days, the nonna.J time limit for a private citizen, but one-third the time allowed for a government agency. The committee suit named Nixon u both President and as an individual. The committee action followed by two days a White HOWie response to a similar suit filed by Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox, contending that releasing the tapes and papers would irreparably damage needed presidential secrecy and that neither C.ongress nor the courts have the power to force the President to release documents. MeanWbile, the president has gathered a trio ol. top aides for mountaintop con- sultations as be prepares his Watergate statement. Joining Nixon Thursday in t h e seclusion of Camp David were preiden- tial assi~ts Alexander M. Haig, Jr., and Rooald L. Ziegler. One of the top White House speech v.'liters, Raymond K. Price, had come to the wooded comPound with the President on Wednesday. 'I CAN'T SEEM . TO FIND MY I.D.' SEATI'LE, Wash. (UPI) -Miss Carol Edmiston, 26, refused to put on her clothes when caught swimming in the nude at Baker Hot Springs by a National Park Service ranger. Ranger Jim h1cnzies. court records showed Thursday. then cited her becau.se she "had no idenLification at that time." McGovern, but said he was not the tortion, conspiracy and tax violations. A father. letter from U.S; Atty. George Beall re-- INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) -The \VASIUNGTON (AP) -While he was issue of whether or not SerL George Secretary of Defense, f\1elvin R. Laird McGovern's name appears, or ever did . personally approved an e1aborate plan appear, on the birth certificate of an il-Efforts by the Fort Wayne News-sen-quested Agnew's financial and tax tinel to clear: up lhe matter reveal~ that-records dating back to the beg.inning ol for keeping secret thousands of B-52 legitimate child born in Fort Wayne dur- raids against North Vietnamese troop ing the l!MOs may be headed again to a father's name had _been eradicated his tv.·o year tenn as governor ·of from a birth certificate in the Fort ~1aryland in 1967. Beall had asked Agnew sanctuaries ln Cambodia, according to a rt li -d cou . top secret memo made pub ·c 111urs ay. The Indiana State Board or HeaJth Wayne Board of Health's records. 10 1um over the docwneots by 2 p.m. The raids, from March 1969 to April refused to honor an Allen Circuit C.ourt State officials have turned to the at-Thursdav. 1970, were ordered at a time when the orde r Thursday which autborix.ed the torney general's dlfice for advice before Thr \\'tillc !louse has declined any United States was professing to observe reco rds be opened to provide a "full, true complying with the order. further disrussion of ~w's _legal ~ lems. saying the \'lee president ad· dressed himself quite forthrightly and quite directly" to the matter. Deputy \\'hlte House Press Secretary Gerald L. \\1arren repeated that "the President has confidence in the vice president aod the fact of the inv6tlgation does not change that." the neutrality of the Camlxxlian govern· and exact copy" ol the certificate aJleged "WE ARE NOW awaiting advice from ment. to list McGovern as the father of an il-the attorney general's office but to my The memo linking Laird, now President legitim ate child. knowledge nothing has been done to at· Nixon's top domestie adviser, to the tempt to force us to comply ,"' said deliberately camouflaged raids was re-11IE WASfUNGTON Post said last Kingston G. Ely, state regi strar of vital leased by Deputy Defense Secretary week that a brief mention of a "Fort statistics. \Vill i am P. Clements Jr. du r ing Wayne story'' in the Watergate bearings Officials with the Fort W11yne Board of testimony before the Senate Armed referred to a birth certificate ,Jlsting Health , who were ordered earlier to open Services Committee. ?1-fcGovem as father of an illegitimate their records for the search o1 the The document, written by the former "child born in the 1940s. McGovern denled purported certificate, said they a~ nOw chairman of ·tbe Jojnt Chief; of Staff, having fathered the child. The mother considering court aclion to prevent ex· Ret. Army Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, and was quoted as saying she bad known aminalion of st.ate recwds al!IO. initialed by Laird, outlines a plan Wldcr --.:;;jiii~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii which simultaneous B52 strikes would be made in Cambodia and South Vietnam. Finicky Spiders Just Won't Eat Filet Mignon HOUSTON (UPI) -While ground """ trollers consider feeding Skylab spiders Arabella and Anita a drop of astronaut blood to keep . them healthy, the Space Station crew takes today of! to relax, clean house and sho\\·er. Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma were given a "shopping list" of scientific and housekeeping chores to do if they wish, but Mission C.Ontrol recommended they take it easy for the day. The crewmen each had 90 minutes set aside for a shower and could do some sun observation through their p o we r f u I telescopes if they wished, The astronauts gave a Oy-size bite of rare filet mignon to their space pets Thursday to keep them alive for the rest of the record two-month flight in the hope the spiders will continue spinning weW in weightlessness. The pair would not eat the meat. MIX OR MATCH Begonias Vine as Lobelias lEG. 69c PLANTER MIX Rt11. $1.98 S'l 79 Wam:n also insisted that no parallels exist between Agnew's legal problems and the constitutional questions Presi- dent Nixon faces in relation to the Watergate affair. SUNDAY 8 TO 5:30 DAILY 7:30 TO 6 Most of U.S. Hot, Humid FUCHSIA • Heavy Rain,fall Soaki1ig Scattered Areas of Nation " v.s. s ........ . Tl!""'°"r"'°"""" ""H tC •llt rtcl ,, ... ol tlM lllt"oOO! IDdl'f WMlt Mii Md rwmfdllV Ckiflt l'O "'hi o1 ll!f DAILY PILOT DfLIVERY SERVICE De!O<lry ol lhe O~ly ~~! o guaranleoo ..,,,. .. ~ " ,. " •t bfe ,. ,... ., S..ll ,..., c11 n ,.. t4lff 11 ill IW..pt II 111. Cits ¥1 llk" 1111 u1..-_ .. _H,.oot.- JM' Uf'I _., I 1_ .. SllwbJ, • I tlk $aM1J. tall d I t.., d llt lllwpt It r• bis arc Ultt lflli 111.M. lelePloor.s "'" ~· c.tJ ........ 612-4321 lllflhtsl llMlllJIM ltKi "' ............. 140·1221 Sae a-111, C.sln111 kP . Siii .lull ~If-bu ,.., .... t ..... ·~"' lfCwJ • 111·4421 2 FOl 1 P~~E • Hanging Basket or Upright For Your Shade Garden GROUND COVER FIESTA RED GAZANIAS • AJ UOA R911 . 6,95 Flat 495 Flat PETUNIAS INSTANT SUMMER COLOR Pony 39" R911. 79c Pac I' COLEUS or CREEPING CHARLIE 6" POTS PATIO & SHADE GARDENS Rog. 2.98 11a 2·123 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA (Corner of Newport and Victoria) ( l I s Cal by bl• <IC( de\ tho E Ser \Is Ch; An1 ~tu "bl OC:( v fiv 1 brc of fut1 set' cot • h So\ spE \\'fi the 1 cy. ,,•a' a f the Th; mo E<.i sh~ Po\ • -_;; Cal tod wh: isn lea OV! it j hac dot riv: pa! sta ye' L rCJ! lha wil the '• • v Th· cor in mi las at pe1 sai I terr Shi O'I De Ile aCI • pn prt R~ po: lei 1 CO! WO or . ' csl In "" s.. Be of c..;c t~ to ml ' ' l'r th1 Ca .. st: pr1 of ph ll< sp ph ve UC In ta! JJf n11 ~ As bil As Cttlifornia · Blackouts Predicted SACRAMENTO (AP! California can expect to be hlt by power "brownouts ,JlDd blackouts" in the near future, according to legislators who dcbttted a 1nnjor ~nt:rgy bill In th{' Assembly. Even if lhe bill sent to the Senate Thursday becomes law, its u LI l ho r , Assemblyman Charles W a r r c n ([).Los • (iN SHORT ... ) . . Murder Victims Angeles I. predicted it will not 1 swve off the crunch and Photos of Kathleen Herron, 17, (1971 file photo at left) and her fiancee, John I ··brownouts and blackouts will William Bell taken in December, 1972. The couple was murdered while hitch-1 01.:<:ur." hiking to Las Vegas where they planned to be married. An Air Force Sgt. has · I \Vurren's bill would create a been arrested in connection with t he m u rd er s. An unidentified informant ~ five-mc1nber commission with tipped police who found the bodies in two shallow desert graves east of San ! 1 I broad aulhority over location Bernardino. I· or power plants, estimates of ------------------------------! fu ture energy needs and the setting of standards for power j ·T consumedby appliances Farm Workers, Teamsters 1·~ e Jtfars Probe ~ MOSCOW (AP) -The 1~ ~~~: w~~~·il;5 ..5 Peace Talks Resume Today i} the red planet today. I Tass, the Soviet news agen-1 cy. announced that i1ars 7 BURLINGAME (AP) -V.'illiam Grami, Western tracts with the Teamsters. was fi red into space 'Mlursday, United Farm Workers Union Conference farm 1 ab or Th'e UFW criticized these as 3 few hours before the end of 1ead er Cesar Chavez he organizing director. "Sweetheart contracts" and the so-called launch "·indow. personally intervened i n AFlrCIO negotiators were a~ed the Teamsters of That Js a period every 26 n e g o t i a t i o n s with the Paul Hall, Seafarers Intema-v i o 1 a t In g a "no-raiding" months \\•he n i1ars and the Teamsters Union aimed at tional Union president, J. agreement signed after 1971 · r:arth are aligned so that a ending months of. bitter rival-Albert Woll, AFLCJO legal negotiations between the two JI , shot to the other planet is ry for contracts covering crunsel, and Keenan. Hall and unions. The AFL-CIO contend s 1 I poss ible. thousands of California field Keenan are AFl.rCIO ex-this pact gave the UF\V .11 F'rld11. Aug\.1\1 llJ ]Q7J THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF • • DAILY fll OT • THE GREATEST CAMPING SALE EVER!! workers. ecutive board members. jurisdiction over farm worker : ;i; e Tax Rebate? Coavez and UFW attorney WHEN VFW cootl'acls wtth organizing. TENTS • TENTS • TENTS . Jerry Cohen met all day lettuce-.,nd grape growers That agreement, signed by :·. ' ; _ __5ACRAMErITQ JMJ.1-~=da]lo wiilLTeamster am_ lhrougheQl-Oalllomla'tSallnaa---Cllave>.and..Grami.-calletilor -,_., --COl.EMAN-WENZEL.-... -·--o--..... :;.:-Califomia taxpayers cont nu AFl.rCTO representatives at · and s8n Joaquin Valleys -medl&tion of aoy disputes by today to pay an extra lax lhe Burlingame Hyatt House began 0%piring early this year, Fllzaimmons and Meany and ;:.' American Heritage Tents which almo.st everyone says near the Western Conference moat growers refuaed to bind.log a r bit ration of isn't needed while legislative of T e a m s t e r beadquarten rene" and lmtead signed con-unresolved Wue11. lead ers debated for a fifth day he re. Chavez new here from '• . •' , .. over the bes! way lo gel rid of Boeton Wednesday night to al-'f:r 'f:r 'f:r 'f:r 'f:r 'f:r it. tend the meeting. At issue arc plans to roll NEGOTIATIONS were to S tt d Ar ts M d back the July l one penny per resume today. said Joseph ca ere res a e dollar state sales tax hike and Keenan , president of the rival proposals to give tax-IntematiMal Brotherhood or s rik F" d payers up lo llOO million in Electrical Worken;, who is In Grape t . e eu state income ta x rebates next among those representing the year. AFlrCIO in the talks. The Leaders of both parties UFW is an AFL-CIO member, repeatOO promises Thursday while the. Teamsters are .in- that a bipartisan agreement dependent will be reached to roll back 'Ibe sessions mark the rlf'!t the sales taJ hike by Oct L tbne Chavez bas been direct- Uy involved in the bllh-level !alb, which sW'ted In Cbicago and continued 'Jn Washington with a meeting a week ago between Teamster President Frank Fltzstmfuons and AFlr ClO President George Meany. I e Ke11Word WASHI NGTON (UPI) The failure of an air traffic controller to use one key word in his radioed in!rlnlctlon to a night crew ca used the collision last December of two jetliners at Chicago which killed 10 persons. safety investigators said today. A North CentraJ oc-g jet at- tempting a takeoff from a fog- shrouded runway al Chicago's O'Hare International Airport De<. 2Q, im. collided with • Delta Air Lines jet taxiing across the runway. e Pilot Project 110111 SIDES reported prog- ress from the W asblngton meeting and promised future efforts to ~ve the organiz.. ~conflict. 'll's a top level meeting and we're involved now for the fint lime, wfich is signifi- cant," said the Rev. John Bania, UFW spokesman at Delano, center for much of the cum!llt RFW strike activity. REPRESENTING tile Teamsters at the meeting Thul'3day were Einar Mohn, Western Conference of Teamst ers .president, and FRESNO (UPI) -Sherifrs depJtles in Centnl Oallfomi• repor1od a few ICltt.red ar- rests 'lbunlday as the grape -dlspute sllllted to the aJIA'lnJoll\ and the negotiating table. Six &mils were made In Fr<sno County, three for resllttng anest, two for rock lhn>winC and aoother for millcious mlsdlllel. BIGln' ARRFSJ'S w e r e made in Korn County and two mobile homes were damaged by lltt in that area. 1be mobUe homes were localed It the Ghnnaml labor camp 1n Arvin and Olief Deputy Lon!n Fote said the fir< appellled to haY1! b<eil the tt!JUlt of anon. Polioo In Delano said bullels shallered the windows of the Teamsters Union olfice. 1be Temruters are the rival of Cesar <hav.i, United Farm Workers Union. CHAVEZ WAS meeting in I Burlingame on the San Fran-· 1· cisco penin!l.lla with ~ I tatives of the Teamsters and Afl,CIO. I In Fresno Munlcipel Court, 'I./ Judge James Paige 'lbJrsday 1 denied a molioo by UFW at-.' tomeys to release without bail · : or other cmdiUom 400 pickets jailed last week for violating court onio<s llmiting picketing activities. MORE THAN 3,000 UFW pickets have been art'ested lolJowtng a.a..,• labeling of the court order u unfair and .. f, ., UDOOl1StiwtiooaJ. :1 1 Fresno Deputy District At-'j' tomey Dale Blickenstaff said : . I be plamed to start trials next " · week, beginlllng in Sanger :· ' Monday and Fresno Tue.sday. District Attorney Robert G. Bereman of Tulare County said trials o( 240 per><ms woukl start 1n Porterville Wednesday. SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A proposed auto pollution testing 11rogram has o verc om e Reagan administration op- position to pass its first legislative challenge. Tests of individual autos , cost ing an estimated $5 eac.h , would be cond ucted annually or with a change of ownership. The program would be established as a pilot project in the Los Angeles Basin under the bill spoMOred. by Sen. Anthony Beilenson (0. Beverly Hills). Murder Suspect llliew 'It Was Wrong'-Psychiatrist The n'leasure won approval of the Senate Committee on Government Organization on a 1-0 vote Thursday. It now goes to the Senate Finance C.Om- mittee. SANTA CRUZ (AP) -A ~tion witness lo the Heri>ert Muilln trial says the defendant "knew it w a 1 wrong" to·klll 13 peuons. The defense rested 'Jbn. day and depllJI Dist. Atty. Olli& Collie called Agnew Senate Approves Bill Vendi11g Prophylactics SACRAMENTO (AP) - l'rophylactlcs could be sold through vending maQbines in California under a bllf winning narrow approval from the state Senate. Committee. There was no Senate debate <ln the metiSUre. Stale Hospital psychiatrist Dr. John B. Peshau to the sWld. "At the time of the murders the defendant was not suf- fering from any condition that -lnlerf.... with h j s knowledge of the quality of these acts,,. Peshau testified in Santa Quz Counly Superior Court. MULIJN HAS pleaded in- nocent and innocent by reason of insanity to killing 10 persMS in this coastal resort area earlier this year. Defense attorney James Jack.!on bps .!laid in court that Mull in ad· mits to slaying three other persons last fall. Psychiatrists testifying 85 defense witnesses said Mullin was a paranoid 3Cfli1:ophrenic -felt irraUonally compelled to sacrifice human victims to "save Califomla from fa1llng into the bay." Peschau countered previous lestlmony, saying: "It ls my opinion that he knew It was wn>og to kill these people and it is my opinion that Mr. Mullin had the abUl!f to dellherate meaningfully.' 111-.Prlc1 8490-731 Deluxe 13x10 $104.95 8490-721 Family 12x9 $99.95 8490-711 Compact 1018 $89.95 Stl• Prlt• $89.88 $79.88 $69.88 Coleman Oasis Tents 8470-732 Del11e 13x10 $1 39.95 8470-722 Family 1Zx9 $129.95 8470-712 Compact 1018 $1 09.95 tilt Prict $125.88 $109.88 $93.88 Coleman Holiday Tents 8430-730 Deluxe 13x10 8430· 720 Family 12x9 ltt. PTict $89.95 $79.95 ,S,11 ,., $78.88 $68.81 . 8430· 710 Compact 1 Ox8 $64.95 $58.88 Coleman Vagabond Tents It(. hitt ' S1l1 P1itt 8450 A 725 Family 1219 $119.95 $89.88 Coleman Trio Olympic Tents ' ltt. '"'' ~ft Pritt 8480-720 Bx&'&" $69.95 $54.88 THE GRANT BOYS is one of the only,,au-, thorized Coleman repair and warranty sta- tio ns in Orange Count y. Bring in your old Coleman Appliances and we 'll make 'em good as new! Wenzel Tents 12x9 1018 '"· P'rict $49.88 $39.88 $39.88 $32.81 ODDS 'N ENDS MOST CAMPERS CAN'T LIVE WITHOUT -Mtidtl 4lSS fJ 16 Pc. Camp Set • !" Teflu II fry pan prevent s stickinf. All uten-sils store in luge kettle, 510.88 WE STILL HAVE LOTS OF Coleman Lanterns 1200A 195 s11 Mantle '220f195 DBL Mantle #228f195 Deluxe DBL Mantle Coleman Fuel $10.11 '' $12.81 $13.81 FREIGHT DAMAGED COLEMAN COOLERS LEFT sac NEED A BAG?? FANTASTIC SLEEPING BAG VALUES GET YOUR 'FISHING AND HUNTING LICENSE HERE! ~"1 1735 4 lbs. insul 1625 3 lbs. insul 1622 3 lbs. insul 1880 5 lbs. Dae 88 Re1. Price $18.99 $16.99 $14.99 $34.95 Sale Price 13.88 $12.88 $11.88 $20.88 More people crawl into the warmth and com fort of a Coleman sleeping bag than any other brand. And for goo~ reason. They know that with Coleman they can always count on a aood · Coleman Stoves GI GAS CAN 5 GAL. RED COL,OR GRANT'S SPECIAL PRICE ~699 •ti P'l'ict Sall Pric• •4260491 Sen . Anthony -Beilenson's proposal would erase a section of law restricting sale of pro- phylaclics to drug stores. 'l'unney's Wife 'Unavailable' RI VERSIDE (UPI) -An nicht's sleep. Coleman's reputat ion for rel i- able ouling products makes a Coleman ba g the natural cho ice am ong campe rs who I want the best. II(. Price Sile Price 1 I 1112 4 lbs. ore 88 $24.95 $17.88 3 Boner Otluae 117.95 •41l04!1 2 B"'er Otlllt lll99 •425[4!! 124.ll ' Ill.II 1748 4 lbs. insul $20.95 $14.88 2 Bmer Sb11uCll4.99 1&16 3 lbs. Dae 88 $17.99 $16.88 COSTA Ml A , . . ',' ' • ,_ ' • , .. . . ~. • ' ·.•' \ i •• ' . . ' . . . . : t ~~~· ' ' ' . ' '. . • 'ii ' Ii 111 ··-· ·' . ', :• . . ' ' • l Th e Bever l y Jl i ll s Democrat's measure woul'1 specifically a I I ow pro- phylactics to bo sold through vend Ing m&cblnt• 11 lho prod- uct was llermetlailly sealed in a package that also con. tnint.>d lnfonn1\Uon on control of venereal disease. attorney for Mie ke Tunney, estranged wife of Sen. John V. 'l'wlney (D.calll.). said Thurs- day ho has been unable to con- tact her In the Netherlands to adv!,. her she ls under court order to ... turn tho lhree Tun- ney children to California. In a leg.al action the senator said the children were ••P- pooed lo spend August with him but Mn. TuMey took lbem to Etm>pe. A Superior Court commlSBloner 1 .. ued the order requiring her to return the children. '°" ( ,..., ' Thursday's 21·7 vote, a ba re 111ajority In tho -40.membtr Scnat~, sent the bill to the Assembly. A aimUar Bellenson bill was killed last year In tho Assem bly's Ways and Means •tANA•A Milli IIOOO Cllltswor111 SLI TOllANt1$uol~ed.l •lld lbwlllorne WOODlA ND Kllll21~ Vlcioty llW lAKIWOOICaflOfl SL r.ld Pttll!'OUnl 61\'l llVlll191l520 r~w 11. IUINA ••••htcll tlld Orancet~rope IAHTA ANA3* SOl!ta SrblOI St OIANllGarfltl 'IM 1114. 11111 MJl!tbtslw -1 , ...... .. ) I! I -.~~ .. -·- . • • • D AH.Y PROT EBITORIAL PAGE An Ill -a dvi se d Plan • San Clemente city councilmen are discussing the Idea of swearing in oortaln persons who plan t.o address the panel during regular COWlcil sessions. Essenti.illy, it would amOUJ1t t.o reading a court.Jike oath before the speaker could make his point. The latest stage of the project is a report from the city legal stafl which recommends against a blanket oath lor all citizens addressing the panel They said it might be feasible in cases of vested interest pr!marUy related to new developments. Ostensibly, t~ Idea is t.o save time with needless, repetitive dialogne. But there is another reason, and It is based in the testimony of a particular citizen whose allegations caused concern recenUy at city ball and in the commu· nlty. The oath idea, it is apparent, bas many flaws and could place a nervous citizen in even Worse condition when he tries to speak his piece at the podium. 1 San Clemente has survived without such a proce- dure. We do not believe that the city needs it now. Apathy Costs Money The absence of citizen interest in the Saddleback Community College budget, passed la.st week with a tax rate 25 cents higher than last year, is regrettable. The new tax rate is 91 cents per $100 of assessed valuation, up from 65 cents in 1972-73. Prior to the required public hearin~ on the $11.89 million budget, Trustee Michael Colli ns issued a special plea fo'r citizen input to no avail. Every budget containa infinitely varied alternatives J which can be shared and trimmed to the taxpayers• bene- fit. Taxpaye!" have a responsibitlty to demand efficient and responsive government. It's in our own interest. . . Perhaps It's asking too much lo believe ordinary crtlzens can comprehend the complexities of school fi· nancing enough lo offer valid commentary and sugg.,.. lions. Still, trustees ought to have a feeling that someone out there at least Cl\res how his. money is being spent -. and iI it needs to be spent in certain areas. · · Pepper Tree P ark Laguna's litUe Pepper Tree Park started as a dream . Now, it's a green growing reality. '.!'he mini-park. shaded by an historic pepper tree is an island of trangullity saved from creeping asphalt by efforts of the city and concerned folks of LagWla Beach. The park in the 300 block of Ocean A venue was born when the old Laguna Playhouse died. The building was razed five years ago and a parking lot-hungry city eyed the valuable land. Half the property was paved, but citizens, led by the late Irma Nofziger, Playhouse manager, saved the pepper tree and created the vest-pocket park. For years though, city hall was strapped for cash and while plans were drawn up nothing was done until recently with the construction of the Forest A venue Mall adjacent to the park. · Formal dedication later this month will he a dedi· cation n?t only of a park but of community spirit and cooperation -the type of effort that makes Laguna a unique personal town. I s (LOSE (ALL Shah Holds_ a Key To .. U.S.-Econo:my--t Could Overslaadow Watergate WASHINGTON -Another of many visits to the United Sates by Shah Mohamed Reza Pahlevi of Iran has served wondrously to concentrate the of- ficial mind on what lies in the future. In a very few years the comfort, ron- venience aud safety of Americans may be held in the hands of tb_e Iranian ru.ler, •homever he may then be, and the King of Saudi Ar>- )l(a, whomever he may then be. It Js from Iran and Saudi Arabia tilftt America must e"· pect to get a few years from now Ill06t of the added im- ports of oil to meet, according to some experts, as much as twcrtbirds of our projected oil needs. THE P RESENT Shah bas rather grand ideas, and maybe they are realistic. They are so grand as to arouse some doubt. fie sees ancient Persia as the dominant power in the' Persian Gulf area com- parable .in power and influence to what France, the United Kingdom or Germany are todSy. Backing up these grand dreams would be the $3.6 billions in arms Iran has already acquired from the United States and more stilJ, including American fighter planes with $1~million price tags, each, which could challenge the ad- vanced Soviet fighters ranging Iran's borders. The Shah announced in \Vashington a deal with the little known American com- pany, Ashland Oil, Inc., and then went off to inspect the new fighter planes he wants. 111E ASHLAND deal is special. The chairman of Ashland, who recently acknowledged $100,000 in illegal cash coo- (rucHARD WILSO~ tributions to reelect President Nixon, would go into business with the Shah on a 50-50 basis. The arrangement covers pro- ducing, refining and marketing '[rom the oil fields to the gas · pumps, giving the Shah a direct interest in the American gas consumer. Qm.sequenUy Iran would have a good reason, beyond just selling the crude oil, for a meaningful American commercial investment extending into the future when Persia is as powerful as France, Britain and Germany. TIIlS IS noted here not to criticize the commercial arrangement but to suggest the kind of price America is paying and the risks it is taking because it has been blind to the long range implications of the energy crisis. The goodwill between the present Shah or Iran and the present President of the United States cannot be queStioned. But It is conceivable that neither of them will be in their monarchial or ministerial pasitions when the energy crisis hits us hard a few years from now. The same can be said of Saudi Arabia. The ruling mooarch, King Faisal, air pears to give every indication that he will not join in political pre~re on the United States by threats to withhold the oil this co'untry must have. BUT THERE is an inner presumption that the prospective dependency of the United States <1n the oil supplies of Iran and Saudia Arabia will create problems of a potentially dangerous nature. Anyone who has been in the Persian Gulf area must recognize that there are internal and possibly explosive pressures there. A year ago President Nixon, returning from Moscow, saw in the Dear Gl?omy Gus Do.you think Nixon said to Agnew, "Now here's another fine mess you've gotten me into!" (With due respect to Laurel & Hardy ). D.B. Gloomy Out. ctm""llfS 1ra fl.lbmltt.. by ruden Ind • Mt --rll'f rellt<;I TM vltws of tht lltwQllHf'. SOnd rour "' -v• to oroamr Gus, Deny Pilot. dynamically developing capital of Tehran that ominous gap between lavish opulence at the top and abject poverty at the bottom which qontai.ns the explosives or revolutionary change. . In these circumsta.ncys pioi:e attention ought to be paid. ·to the American Oil Company executives like John E. Swear· ingen, chainnan or Standard Oil Com- pany of Indiana, who are saying that there is no safe way out of the energy crisis \Vithout more American self- reliance , and more hard-headedness about the realities of the problem. TIIlS MEANS, first, recognizing that there is a real and dangerous energy crisis unrelated to any imagined con- sptracy among the evil oil barons to rob and bilk the public and drive the in- dependent dealers out of business. It means, second, that unless the United States acts immediately to develop its • own future supplies of energy, the safety, convenience and comfort of this nation may rest with politically entangling, de- meaning and dangerous arrangements in the Persian Gulf area. This goes down hard with the en- vironmentalists and the papulists, and those, for example, who do not want the government to spend the huge sums necessary for the full utilization of coal !ls an energy source. But it undoubtedly is a safer way out than having the foreign policy and economic welfare of this country dependent in a significant ~egree on the will or whim of the poten· tates of the Persian Gulf. Ref wction of a Lonely President On my way to meet with a friend at the Mayfiower Hotel in \Vashington, D.C., l had occasion recently to walk slowly across the length of the White House. This beautiful old building, the residence of our Presidents and their families since the days of John Adams, waa palpa- bly a different place since I bad 11\St seen it, about ten years qo. Impalpably, It was even more dif· ferent, in ways that att li.ard to measure. It was about 12:45. The day was hazy but the building, which always seems newly painted, stood out with Ju grand Wstinction. 'lhere was not a soul to be seen op the grounds. The White House looked Jib what It was, an abandoned manskm •though no~ QU!te derelict. The squire was away-from home, doing business in places In Florida or California that he had deaignated as the natimal capital. '""' gracelul buJJdinf, wbicb hid always rtllected the apporatus o! power, could that day easily have lll!rVed as a m""'um of the American Prtsldency. At the Ume ol my passage, -1e who were close to Mr. Nlrm and ardontly sup- ported lli5 Presideocy, were openly talk· inll or the w!sdml ot hi• reoipUon. The appallblg knowledge wu aettling ... r the COUlllty that ihe Wiilie -bod (CHARLES McCABE) been inhabited by a group of men (when they were there) who regarded personal honor as a pass ion or fools. The govern- ment was in a state of disarray un"· matched since the Civil War. The White House was unloved and rejected. TltE TONE of this rejection was set bY l\fr. Nixon. The people who like Mr. Nixon best, those "'ho say he is Joyal, competent, hard.working and decent -these people see m with regularity to add the faint disclaimer: but he's a very hard man to get to know, to get close to. That the President is an intensely private person is news to no one any more; but I sug- gest there is something else, and the deserted White House bespoke IL Mr. Nixon, I suggest, Js rare and perhltipg Wlique .among our Preaidents In that be actively dislikes the people wbo elected bim 'to o!fice and Whom he IOVCl'DI. I don't think I've ever eeen a pictun of the man where be could bonesUy be described aa 1t ease. More Ilk• him Is the unforgettable picture o! a man walking all alone at dusk down the beach at San Clemente wearing bis Wall Street lawyer's sack suit. The President affecting jollity with children, or with anyone .U. for that matter, lnvarllbly I gets from me a sUght frisson. J just wish he wouldn't try. BUT TRY Mr. Nixon must. Samewhe.tt within there seems the knowledge, right- ly or wrongly, that he is not a nice guy,, and must therefore work awfully hard at impersonating a nice guy. This accounts for his fascijlation with Madison Avenue packagers. If you can persuade people that the addition or Ingredient X will turn a saw's ear into a sllk purse, surely Ingredient X can also be grafted onto a political figure. This felt need to be untrue to your nature, which is usually bandl~ by poJltlcians with practiced insincerity, seems to create great stress inside Mr. Nixon. A not unnatural result ol this ln· ner stress is withdra'i'·al from the oo- casions of stress, i.e., people. Thus San Clemente, thus Key Biscayne, each of wh.icb is in i~ way as lar away as you can get from your fellow Americans wilbout actuaUy leaving the cowitry. '111ERE IS nothing wrong with a political leader who disJJkes and even desp!scs the common man. English pOlJUcaJ history Is stii<fded with them. But a fellow who df;llkes the common p<ople, and feels terribly guilty obout it, IJ something else. Maybe Mr. Nixon Is Jest at fault than a country which iltmands o! Its leaders a non.stop smile. Doe way or another all !his seemed to have something to do wllh lhe forlorn look ol the Whita House on the 0.3 I walked by. The Perilous I'IT Probe --------· ·---~-==-....c=-- \VASHINGTON -Investigation of the 11T affair by special p r o s e cu t o r Archibald Cox has advanced so far that some of the incriminating memoranda were in his hands 'vhen their existence was first revealed by the Senate Wat('r· gate committee last week. Moreover, Cox is pressing a reluctant White House to re- lease its secret Irr rile. Whether or not that succeeds, Cox has sufficient evi· dence to seek indictmenl§ of high-level figures, including former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell. Wh2t's more, evidence showing political influence in antitrust decisions will come perilously close to President Nixon. Sen. Sam Ervin's Watergate bearings may indeed turn out less important than the special prosecutor's I TT in- vestigation. Whereas senior aides at the White House believe Ervin's threat has subsided, the, fear the breadth', intensity and duration of Cox's expanding opera· ti on. NOWHERE is the danger to a beleaguered President greater than in Cox's probe of bow a government an- titrust suit against the merger of the International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. (ITI') with the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. was blocked. Although Cox is tigbt·Jipped, Justice De p a r t m e n t ( EVANS ·NOVAK) sources believe he is not far from going to the grand jury. Actually, Cox was not aware of the March 30. 1972, memorandum by Charles 'V. Colson, then White House special counsel, unveiled by the Ervin committee Jast week. But he was well aware of some or the incriminating documents listed by Colson. Of s i x in· ttagovemmental memoranda that Colson warned might tie the White Itouse to the rrr affair, ·at least two -and poOl§ib!y more -are believed in Cox 's possession. SEEKING more evidence. COx for weeks privately requested I T T documeots held by Fred Fielding, deputy White House counsel. As in many other requests for papers, White House special counsel Fred Buzhardt did not say yes or no. but stalled. Frustrated, Cox went public July 'tl, demanding the Fielding file (which received little attention amid the uproar over White House tape recordings). ln tile eyes of White Bouse lawyers, Cox's infonnal demand for the Fielding file poses fuzzier problems than bis sub- poena for tile celebrated tapes. To flatly refuse the Fielding file would seemingly contradict Mr. N)xon's May 22 pledge not to claim executive privilege "concerning possible criminal conduct." -" ALTI:IOUGH Cox believes the White House tapes may prove incooclUS.ve and not imperath·e to prosecution of the Watergate case. the Fielding file may well contain the missing papers de- scribed by Colson. Therefore, it could prove critical to the rrr case. Furthermore, the m case, by tracing political influenct O\'er antitrust policy to high places in I.he administration and possibly Lbe Oval Office, poses a threat to ~tr. Nixon potentially greater than Watergate. This partially explains why the White House senior staff, while dismissing the Ervin committee as bumbling its partisan onslaught against the President. worries about Cox. Mr. Nixon's top ad- visers would have preferred that the special prosecutor limit him.self to the narrow confines of Watergate and finish his lxlsiness quickly. lnstead, Cox aperates en a wide horizon: illegal political contributiOM. political dirty tricks, the Plumbers unll and JTI'. He \.\ill be around for years. NOR IS nlERE much chance C.01 wU1 resign because of White House non- cooperation ("It will take a crowbar to pry Archie out of here," says a friend ). Thus, hot-beaded middJe-Jevel aides at lbe White Hoose tbrtaten that tbe Pmi- dent may have to fire Cox even lf that also means firing his sponsor, Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson. Senior presidential aides resent such wild talk. Cox is too dangerous to be dispensed with by simply sacking him. A Realistic Buyer's Motto, To the Editor: As one of tbe maey Who feel the choking pressures of rising prices, I, too, want to see the costs of providing for my household lowered. However, the an- alyses of the problem are often too sim· plistic -the result of "tunnel vision." So, too, are some of the remedies proposed. rr IS concern1ng one of the latter - a proposed remedy -that I write. When we consumers are urged to stay away from the stores on a particular day to participate in a "Don't buy anything day," about all· we are going to do is give the cJerks an e~ier day. What most pea-- pie don't liuy on Tuesday, they will buy on another day of the week. Would not a more effective approach be to make every day a "Don't buy it unless you need it day"? Then we will truly Wfek s •• 'Hello/ Hello/ lnnant Optical Ra/>llltalf ( MAILBOX ) Letters jram readers are welcome. Normall1J writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to flt' spa.ce 01' eliminate libel is reserved: All ~ttns must include signature and mailing address, but names mlltl be withheld on request if suffident reason ia apparent. PoetTtJ wUt ·no·t be published. demonstrate that \Ve are Wlwilllng to maintain a level ol demand whJch, given our present supply, results in ever high- e.r prices. THlS IS not, of course, the whole answer to the problP.m, and to analyze all of the factors which have brought us to this polDt would be much more than a simple Letter to the Editor could contain. "Don't buy it unless you need it day - every day!" does, however, present a more Intelligent, realistic approach to the problem than one whi.ch m e re I y po6lpones demand. RlJTll M. ROSSINGTON No lluasla n Wlftergate To the Edftor: The·RUMlans must bit dfsmayed by Uie Watergate mess. since espionage, bug· gtng, sabotage, coverup, burgJ~. a web of.felonies, Intrigue and deception are the way of life In Russia. Also, the fact that all the bugging, etc., l\'8' performed by people who Ead only been epp0lnted and not elfcted "' their PQ6ts riil!St be beyond their belle!. It may not be raa"11rini, but we will I I ' ! never read about a \\'atergate in Russia! C.C. MOSELEY Annh,er sar11 To the Editor: Monday, Aug. 6 was the 28th an-- niversary of the Hiroshima atomic bomb- ing OD the people of Jopan. Now. 28 years later, we arc dropping the equivalent of two Hiroshima bombs a week on the innocent people of cam-bodla. •low much longer must we endUre tht1 ~hamcfu.1 action by the anti-life mentality in Wa shington? Is !his what is called "Peace with llonor ?" \Ve'rc a5hamed. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT JACKSON I OIAM•I Co.Aft DAILY PILOT QUEENIE ' . By. Phil lnterlcmdl ''Knock off fifty cents on the 'Buslne!Bmen's' lunch, and I won't tell Ule female libbers you've got it on the menu.'' - li.M. Boyd Telegraph Poles Higher in l{enya If you like to swim underwa ter, young fellow, pay at· tention, please. A drug called "tham" is now being tested at the University of Leiden in the Netherlands. Said to hasten removal of carbon dioxide h'om body tissues. Ex· perimenting with it, sci.entbts there report they've kept mice underwater for long periOOs with no noticeable ef· fed:!. They thlnl: they're about to come ·up with what whales already possess, an immunity to the bends. I WHITE • PAPBIMATE FlAIR PENS OUR REG. 39c EA. · s long lasting ink supply 4 ~ 1 ind nylon point that stays _ 1 sharp. Choice of colors. • 1LOT 7 OPElll lATUIDAY 10 AM te 9 PM Bii.i PRICE SWHING IN TllUE MOST WMIBI ITEMS TUT MIY• 11111 ••• -IN EAi. y Fii Tll am 18.ECTIONS. SAVE TIIAYI REG. 1.21 & 1.31 'I Regular, oily or '!!I for"'~ YOUR sharfl>OO: c(eme "o$e with body.« regular, 15 oz. • CHOl(f' SDIGfANT'S R.Q COLlAR OUR REG. 1.59 Senlry 10. collar protetls dog ~ccat up to 90 Gays.from anooy- 1ng fleas. s1 : ...... ·. ' . . , ··~ iii ~) Have you ever caught.l fish----oWt -·II---~---·-·--~ • • \I' • \, -'•l ,, /·\\~.- weighed more than two pounds? That's another ol the queries the pollsters put to citizens. About 57 percent of the men said yes, and 22 percent of the women likewise. ~ Te egraph poles in Kenya are a lot taller ~ most hereabouts. Ha ve to be. Giraffes. ANESTHE'IICS -Q. "What did surgeons use !or anesthetic before ether?" A. In this country, liquor. Usually. However, ancient EgypUan doctors customarily just knocked the patient wi- coosdous with a lick to the bead. Q. "How do you account for the fact that statistics show the divorced are far more likely to remarry than the widowed?" A. Age, clearly,.. Average divorced citizen is a lot young: er than the averare widowed ooul. HU more time to look oroond. ,,.,... Q. "Do any of our states, like canada's Quebec, have two official languages?" A. Know New Meiico does, With EngU.h and Spanlsb. Any others? Doubt it. Am asked who dreamed up the notion of the joker as a wild card? Name of that genius Is unknown. Do know, though, the party was an employe of a manufac~r of playing cards in this country back in the 1860s. Custom- ers complained they bad to buy entire new packs if they Jost even one card. So the joker was devised as a substitute for any such lost card. FREE LAVATOR.00 - A movement is springing-up at the University of Pennsylvania called "The Comnuttee to End Pay Toilets in America." Or CEPTIA. In its cam· paign for free public Ja.vatories, CEPl'IA reportedly ha s approved these techniques to beat the lock': 1. The Crawl. J\$t slip under the door. 2. The Nall File. Most such locks can be picked with same. 3. Sacrificial Lamb. OQe party pays, everybody else goes in free. 4. The Sfuff, Jaln the lock with paper, chewing gum or \\'8X. However, quick- drying cement works best, say CEPTIA spokesmen. ·Address ma il to L. hf. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, Neu;.. port Beach, Calif. 92660. P.~?!.~~s.~~~~ PAYS • % on deposits of $100,000 for six months to one year The number of these accounts that we can accept Is limited WE PAY COMPETITIVE INnREST RATES ON All OTHER ACCOONTS FOURTEEN OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN Atca4il •ttnittJ L• Crnctnll •o,.... . "" G1nltn1 •c1st1 Mnl Lt1 Antlfts (2) ·*Sn ltrMrdi•• •c1no11 Pt rte Downey (2:) Mtftbf'IY P.k • Wlllttitr fin AddiliH•I Ollices I• Hertler• Callf111i1 Pl11111t Hill SH lnH (Optolll SOH) *OPEN11 N1MG 1HT &'[)Av and Saturdays • Call (213) 923~9601 • ~ or -1h• white pages . • · for your nearest office - ASSETS OVER $375 MILLION I VIC RIPLACEMllf BAGS HECTIC llOW cmEB OUR REG. 3 PKS. 2.07 OUR REG. 11.97 Tolal Care bags for 3 p BBC Gra ndinetti 31h qt. crockery most can isters & UP· K cooker in red or avocado. Easily righls. S cleaned. #531 12" GU VEIN MIR8S OUR REG. 79c 58~ OUR REG. 68c Glamorize your home with beau-An easy and economical way tiful 12 in. srre mirror tiles: to paint. 13 oz. cans: dries easily installe . to high gloss finish. SS•IBJ ml: TOl.S =P' Tools and hardware gadgels galore. Ham- mers, wrenches, saws and much more. i! FOR gee VVEE3COR " . " "" .. 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Earlabaugh, MartN G. 1nd Forrtlt l . Douof11. Marr Kalhryn and Ron11d Cl!nlon Clemtns, Tin• S. aria Mlchael Patrick c11111111n, An,..'"" JOhrl o-•v W!lllams, Marv Tllerew •lld Leo Vernon l~or!Otl, Oi1n1 II. Ind ll1r11!e G. JaCOblOO. JOilntlf A. Ind 01vM:l s. lhoo~ .. S1'1dr• A. '"" Wltllam N, Jr. AIYltildO. Delore~ M. llld Mk llllel SPl!flter, Ka1~rl1111 Anna Ind Edward AltMrt AmtlQul, Elvlrl F. alld 1gnado Ramsey, Jo Ann B. and Raymond T. Mille•, WHll1m Lesli• and Sti..rleM AUce K"rn5, Jayce Ann Ind Rlllph #Mrrltt 6ar<ivera, Alica E. 11\d Rlymond RJ\ler1 , frltnd, 81tle Lou 1»<1 Terry Mld119! , La,,.n, Carolyn E. and e;_.ge Ff"9d&rlck Spence-r, Mary L. aod Philip Franklin Purcell, Anll11 M. 111\d Jl11ymond Sl1Srr, M•rcus Arnold and 8onn1a Fay• Barnes-JI'°'• Kull, Martin w. and t...ora M. O•t>orl'le, V11l1rle Anni and Wl1111fn Go~ Friday, Augus t to, P~7l Puppeteers Mi111i~ Pageant ' TAKATA NURSERY By JOHN SCHADE ot HM a111r .. uot *''" WESTMINSTER -A group or puppets will mock a Laguna Beach art show in Westminster Saturday and Sunday nights. Pre-Fall SALE .. • """ ...... scons PllTIUDlS The Mallllillian Theater, a live-year-old group of pup- peteers, will be presenting their "Salute to the Pagehllt of the Masters" beginning at 8 p,m. in a patio showing at 7901 19th Street THE SHOW will be a takeoff , on Laguna's Pageant of the Masters in which live mod els are used to recreate works of the great 1nasters. Instead of 1 • 20% OFF SALE real persons though. puppets ALL PLANTS will play the models in the ~ weekend show. • The show took more than a ·---· '-" Saf11rdcry, S1i111C1_, year to design. 11 is the work ... A111. 11, 12 of two Westminster fligh 710 IAlll STRllT · . , School students. Derek Osgood, ( Ne•r So, Co11t Pl11• l ,/ PROmSIONAL UNDSCAPIN4i 11 , son of Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. On laker At lrl1tol -•- Osgood, 7901 19th Street, a nd Costa Mno JAPANE51 June Yamada, 17, daughter of 546-0724 , G~:::rd:G Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Yamada,11~;;:;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::::;: 13861 Manor Drive. [~ T•t..•Vt•IOH •AflP'l.IANC•a Since 1947 SONY.TV Craftsman ship In lhla age d mass pro-- , ductlon with Its emphasis on quantity rather 1han quality, Sony rel11ins tir1 Intense prideol craftsman· ship. Examin e any Son y product and you'U see why the close allentlon lo even lhe smallest dotail haa (lamed !or Sony an envi- able worldwide reputation for fine crallsmllf1shlp Jn clecirofl)cs. Here's another example ot 50lly c1afls- manship. KV-SOOO TRtN!TRONtor POHTABLE COl OR TV' • 5-Jnr h :semen rnr-a~11red • <1l11gonallv - ~ • .. .. ~ ' ' • • • . • ' • • • • • l 1 • • • , ., ' • • ,• • ' • • • • • • • • • • . • . ' • • ~ . ' ,. • Herrick, V1ugh1n 0, -.Id Mar1111rtl A. Minder, Leslie LCMJI~ 11nd 01¥1d Rlch1rd St--'1, Revmood J. end V.ilerl• G. Marr11le, Al'drew J. llnd C111~iN! S1ur1Y'1Ue, H11rold · Bovd llnd B11r~r11 'WHISTLER'S MOTHER' FEATURED AT 'SALUTE TO PAGEANT OF MASTERS' Westminster Pair Put Togeth8r Show -With Strings Attached 'flfE TWO bought th eir-------------------111 • Tnnilron one guri/onr.-llWIS sy&11lm for sha1p. btifJl'll lofe-hko color • • I J~o Gr11~s. Judith L. •nd OIH1nv o. M•llov, Mllvls lrtne tnd Herve'I' Wt'/ Brtw$1tr, ~tNMfl WllSOll and Mlc1'141fl Let.Ile Perrv, Lind• Lou •nd Lloyd Tl'lom11s Cotl••I!, O.rrell ROblrl 11nd Fr11nce• "" Other Deatlis BERKELEY (AP) -Or. Robert K. Cutter, 75, board Killer Sane; Judge Sets Prison Term By TOM BARLEY Of ffle Dllf1 Pilol Slllf SANT A ANA -Convicted ch a i rm an 0 f cutter killer Gary \Villiam Jolmson Laboratories, died here Thurs-was sent to state prison for day. He was struck by. a 10 years to life Thursday for respiratory infection while on the slaying or a Tustin .... -~ tri in _l)J~ .... !fi&h_,St~rra .J!l-nntic nan wtKMiied-a-,m<Jmhc-days ago. I""' c.i LONG BEACH (AP) - George T. Lupo, 49, co-founder of the San Fernando Valley Better Business Bureau, died here Wednesday of a slroke. LEMON GROVE (AP) - Retired Lt. Cmdr. William M. Bowlin, 74, personal aviator for Adm. Richard E. Byrd on his second Ant arctic ex- peditloo, died Tuesday. CARLSBAD ( A P ) Claiborne D. McClellan, 75, first mayor of Carlsbad, who served from 1952 lO 1955, died Tuesday. NEW YORK (AP) Brazilian-American sculptress and arti~t Irene Hamar died 'fhursday in a New York hospital. Death Notices .EGGERS after Johnson cut him down with a hunting rifle. Orange County Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae's action on the second degree verdict sends Johnson to the state's Chino facility and closes the file on a case that n1ade local court history by virtue or the jury's verdict. TilE PANEL agreed that John.son was sane Dec. 6 when he shot and fatally wounded patrolman Waldron Karp, 31, as the officer investigate<\ reports of a rifle-firing pro\\'· ler on Diamond Head Drive. But the jury also decided, in a ruling that raised eyebrows among the local legal rraterni- ty, that Johnson, 37, was in- sane moments before when he fired a volley of shots into a nearby home. Johnson faced charges or discharging a firearm into an occupied dwelling on that allegation. Charges of assault with a deadly weapon became first degree murder Jan. 6 when Karp died in a local hoopita1. Ruth Loolse E11111rs. 232C1 Me.clowbrook Circle, El Toro. Diie of dffth, August ;i. 197J. 51H"¥1W<I by nu11>ana, EdmuM E. E119ers, lrvlne; R!(h•ro R. i::ootrs, El Toro; rnothtf", Ell• C. OSOOQO; $!Ster, Helen G11eonl. both of Oowntv; two <1ranOcNldr9n. MlmcN"l1.I wrvltn, Tue1- <1av. Auousl 1 ~. 10 AM. PKUic Vl-c..nape/, lnurnmenl, P.citk VI e w Memorl1I Pa•k. Famlly •"ll~•IS ,,_ w1Ulif'l9 10 make 1T11morl1I conlrlblltlorls, olelH" contrlt>ute to 1T>f A.11'1e<1Clln C1nc.tt Society. P•clflc View Mort\Mlry, l»l"KIOf'I.. DlllY .. not 111ff Pholol ·.JUDGE LAE SET aside the PUPPETEERS TIE UP LOOSE ENDS BEFORE SHOW minor charge, denied a motion -M.a• (l1vlon MA,..,.,. AQe 25, of Ill Towne. '°'" Mew. D1t1 o< ourn. A.igu~I 8. !91l. SurvlYed t>V wolT, Penny C. Manon; o.a1111nter, Lor• Lvnn; t11tw1r, Mer~e!I• Ml~ Ma-; n"IOll>er, J11n Sinclair Mar.on; •lld """ llofot!le•s Gr1'11S1de Mnlk.es. S.tur6ey, 10 AM, Falrl\llven ~l1I P1rt.. lf!tn Rev. (nuc~ 5"'1111 Jr. offitl•llng. Bwll 8 rO.dWll¥ MOrtU1ry, 01•9cio<1-SWAlll Jack L. Swtn. 23SQ1 L.11• Gr1r>dft. Laoun1 Hill•. D•te of de111>, Au;ust t, l9n . Survived tiv wl le. Ro..-; _..._ Joseol'I •tld L•rrv; 1111u;nter. Jo.in ,,.,.,,11n; 11~ dllUQh!er, Rull> S!ocom; JI~. Ed Wlnter1: 10 gr11nck;hJldr1t1. ROMry, t0t1lght, Frid1y, ' P M. l 1tn-8eroeron Co•on• del M41r Cf'lai:iel. lileooiJem Ma11, $11\Jrday, Auousl 11. 11 A,M, Our Lady Queen o• AtlDlll C1r1101ic C.,urcn. ln!tl'f· men•. Goorl SlleOf>etO Cemele•y. 8•!!1- Beroe•on f'une••I t-rome, Corw>a del Mar. OirPCIOr1. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 427 E. 17th St., Costa ~1esa 646 1888 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL DOME Corona del ~lar 673-MSO Costa Mesa &46-U!f • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway. C'osta Mesa LI S.3431 • for a new trial and sent Johnson to Chioo for his con viction on second degree murder. Johnson is also the dcfen· dant in a Superior Court civil action fiJed ·by ri~rs. Geraldine Karp, officer Karp's widow, and Orange County sheriff's deputy Tim Stewart wOO was wounded in the Diamond Head Drive shooting. They demand $1 miltion in dam&ges. TWO nJSTIN restauranls "'ho served Johnson drinks on the night of the killin g are named as co-defendants in that action. It is alleged that the bar operators k n e w Johhson's reputation for drunken conduct, but con. 1 tinued to serve him alcohol when he was obvioously drunk. Real Masters June Yamada, (left} and Derek Osgood BY OWNER One HARBOR VIEW HOME PORTO FINO MODEL 3 BEDROOM -J BATH -DEN FORMAL DINING -LUSH CARPETING Professionally Landscaped & Decorated -Much Brick -Al l Extras & Up Grades MUST SELL -$74,500 1714) 644-5630 ., MUSICIANS! 300 60 BANDS! marionettes, but designed and made the costumes for the show. Miss Yamada studied the paintings being depicted and designed the costumes by sight. IJghting for the show was set up by Osgood . Scenery painting was a joint venture. mE MAXMILLIAN Theater started in 1968 when the two puppet enthusiasts saw professional puppeteers perform at the LagWla Beach Festival of Arts. "I guess you might say we are self-taught," said Mis~ Yamada, noting that most of their skills caine througlt long hours Of practice. The l\\'O have been putting on....silo.v.:s....Dlstly .. ;it birthM}t parties, for lhe past two years. Marine Set For Trial In Assault SANTA ANA ~ An El Toro Marine booked on multiple assault charges after a Costa Mesa party at which he allegedly threatened t w o women with a knife has been ordered to face trial Oct. 9 in Orange Coun ty Superior Court. Judge James Turner set the trial date for Frank Christopher Baker, 20, of Yuma , Ariz .. and ordered the young !\farine to return to his courtroom Sept. 28 for a pretrial hearing. . NO BEEF SHORTAGE HERE • • • WE HAVE PLENTY AND AT • • • • • • • • NO CHANGE IN MEN U PRICES OPEN DAILY AT 11:00 U . -1.U~H-9-0IHNEl_._COCKTAIU---· FeaturinlJ STEAK-PRIME Rll-l.OISTU DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 'Beef ]\faster R.setVotlons Accepted e Phone 549-0119 3010 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA Ba k er was charged. w i th t """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" assault with intent to commitl- rape and assault with a deadly weapon after two· y o u n g women identified him as the man who attacked them last Dec. 10 during and after a party at a Center Street apart- ment building. /(ids Like To Ask Andy Seedless / GRAPES $ I DILDA Y BROTHERS MORTUARIES 17911 Beach Blvd. A different group every hour on seven separate stages I MUSICIANS' SUMMER FESTIVAL I WATERMELON F 0 R Hundngton Beach 84?-7771 UC Redondo Ave. Long Beach %13-438-1 145 • McCORMICK LAG UNA BEACH MORTUARY 1i06 Laguna Canyon Rd . 494.9415 • PACIFIC VfEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery J\fortunry Chapel 3500 PacffJc View Drive Newport Beach. California Ul-%700 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7301 Bolta Ave. '''tltmlnster 193-3525 • S~UTllS' MORTUARY 627 Mala 81. ltua.tlngton Be1ck - SUNDAY ' AUG. 12 • 2 P.M. ·MIDNIGHT JAZZ IOREATS HERB ELLIS GROUP JOE PASS GROUP AT 3:00 P.M. · SPECIAL ATTRACTION -PEANUTS HUCKO FAMILY ENTFRTAINM ENT-CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Oonatio·~, -$4.50 ea. !Ta x Ooductible ) can be purcha1ed at the entrance to eny lta9in9 araa & are good all day. All proceeds fo Musicians Wives ' Clu b for Relief & Scholar1h ip Fund. I I Y2fb. PLUMS , 0 • WHOLESALE TO RESTAURANTS DAILY 2016 NEWPORT BLVD.-:-COSTA MESA !NEAR BAYI PHONE 646-5718 a Operalos on AC or nc with oPtional acccs~1es • Autoora!ic !lrio 1un111q, 1tnd hue in one pus11 control • SOiid 118.te rellabilily • lnsiatt pk:turo and sound KV-9000U TRINJTRON9 • • • • • • .• :• -COL.OB..11'..,_..___._.,_-11-----·...,; • 9-lrx:h screen -.I a iaoonafly • Ttln!tron one gun/one lef'll system lor sflarp, bri!Jlll. life-like color • Ugh!Welghl(l91b!.13orJ .. Solid Slalo rell11bili!y • \11$liilfll ptchHe and soonf SONY.TV Craftsmanship kV·1212TRIN!TRON8 COLOR TV • 12-inch sc1l!cn measured d1ooonJlly • Trln11fon one g11n/one IH1C 11ystem 101 sharp, bnght, ltht-liko color •Push buUon altlome1<: line 1un1ng, c.ofOf ana hlie carilfol • SOiid stale rcliebil•tv • Instant pic:ure nnd 50tlnd • lhumrneted 11.ining dials •Walnut graJn'Wood cabinet, trimmed 111 chrom. SONY.TV Q.Jality KV-1510TRINrTRON"' COLOR1V • 1>lnch screen measured diagonally • Trin1!ron one <;iuri/one !"nS ~VSl~m for sharp. I t•']hl, !<le-like color • Push btiUon aulomaric lne tuning, oolor al"kJ hue tY.lnt101 •Solid ~1ale r&llabilily • lnclan1 picture and sound • Walnut grain l¥O<>d c::abiriet trlmn'\OO 1n chm.rt11o SONY.TV Precision KV-1722 TRINITRONl!I COLORlV • 17-fnch ~ mBmQM dlagonally • New,ctlm-llno picture M.>e. • .S1>t1C01t'llng upright 9t)t1nQ • Trtnllron one gun/ont lent SVSlerri for fl harp, bright lll•Uka COIOJ ' • Push button 11111oma11e fine tuning, color anti hue control • SoUd ate!e rollat>rh1·r • ln1t11n1 plc!\lre und sound • W1tnu1 grain WOOd ceblnet. tril'Nl'led In dwOll'l9 @PAVIS RROWN T•t..•VISION ·A,.,.l..IA.MCllS COSTA MESA 411 I . 17th St. Dilly t-9 Sit. f-4 EL TORO II T•r• Rd. If ,wy. (H••t to S•v ... n) Dall 9.9 s..t. t-6 Expect Huge Crops --But Little Relief WASHINGTON (UPI ) The Agriculture Qepartment pr<dfcted Thursday t h a t farmers would have r ecord cropt of wheat, com and soy- be~ this year, but reports of increased export demand in· dicate this m ay have llttle ef- fect In red ucing food costs. ~agency's official August crop r eport showed production o f· com , soybeans tlnd wheat below earlier projections. THE WH EA T crop, estimated in J uly at 1.749 billion bushels, was forecast on the basis of Aug. 1 con- ditions a.t 1.717 bUJion bushels, up 11 percent !rom ·last year but 32 million bushels, 2 per- cent, .below the previous mooth. Reports of heavy· ex· Port orders recently have sent wheat prices to record levels and produced demands ror ex- port con trols to soften prices for U.S. consumers. The estimates of com and soybean production, firs t full- scale forecasts for those im- Harbor DENTAL CENTER DENTURES e CREDIT e PENTOTHAL portant livestock feeds this ·year, put corn production at 5,66 t biltiOIJ busllela, up 2 per· cent from last year, and .soy- beans at 1.540 bllllon bt1Shels, u p 20 percent. HOWEVER, THE depart- ment last month b ad ten- tatively projected potenUal corn.production a t 5.~ billion bushels and soybeans at 1.588 billion busheia, Tile new soy· bean estimate appeared close to earlier government pro- jections of demand In the year ahead, NIWl'ORT IEACH-lrl1tol !Pallaadttl at Campus SANTA ANA-4th Street and Ntwoort l'retwoy TUSTIN-Rod Hiii n-Santa Ana Frttwoy COSTA MESA-I 155 Baker at Fairview HUNTINGTON l!ACH-5856 Warner Ave, Wt SHClllltl Ill "ptfSOll•I dtllf\tNS". l!Vtr'(thln1 c•n be ""' Wltll• )'Oii .... "'"'· ,.n.a.11r ltltntlOll It ........ IO (""'" .. llrklll wo.rl{. W1 '"' 1111 """' 111Drc.i11n MlflCI lo told lfl l•dt111 &. 1Jrld1tt. Prlc•• 111volff In lfYlntt. All 11111•loll•r1, 11ni.n tncl (lel'Wllll l11w r1nct ,,. welcome. PILLINGS • mlACTIONS • lllDCil WORK x.uys . DINTUllS • llPAllS • JACICns PINTOTHAL • IOOT CANALS CROWNS • WISDc;>M TIETH & MINOR ORTHODONTIA B ut i( earlier fe d e ra l estimates that domestic and export corn dem a nd in 1973-74 will r each 5.9 bill~on bushels are borne out, and i f Thursday's crop estimate is not raised in later forecast s, reserve stocks w ill have to be used t o suppl em ent the 1973 crop . The wheat estimate was substantially below estimates of total dom estic. and export d emand for the 1973-74 season. GOVERNMENT FARM policymakers, stung by heavy drains on U.S. supplies during the past year because of booming export demand; had m oved this season to ease dom est ic food inOation by spurring increased production. at Sprlntdalt Try Saturday's News Quiz DR. A. FREDERICK SALTZMAN 2706 HARBOR BLVD-COSTA MESA , ot A'--St. ·Nert te ,,_ 1 ,. Phone 556-8013 " -··----------. _ _._.. -----------------------• Many savers are. People who have kept their savings at the bank where they have their checking account are discovering how much more they can earn at Western Federal Savings, Where does the 17 3 come from? T hat's the difference in the interest you earn, with daily compounding, when you move to a harder working 5 )43 Western federal account from a bank passbook paying 4)1z3, O n $3000, for example, this amounts to $2 3.5 5 per year. We wi ll be happy to determine the difference fo r your account, and arrange the transfer for you quickly and effie iently. It 's easy to give your passbook a raise. The interest on Western fi.leral passbooks is paid from date of depoSit to elate of withdrawal . And deposits you make by the 10th of the month earn from the 1st, Western Federal also offers a broad range of higher yield certificate ac- counts, with maturities ranging from 12 months to 4 years, Plus free services, including the Capital Club, to all account holders with minimum balan ce, -Acco4nts are Federally insured to $20,000. A family of 4 can keep up to $'280,000 fully insured at Western Fed. Assets over $340 million • Hugh Evans, Jr., President Beverly Hills o La Habra o Del Arno o Northridgc o Sixth & Hill D USC o Panoroma Ci1y o City of Orange o Larchmont o Corona Del Mar D Inglewood D Hollywood/Vcnnont, • Corona Del Mar 2~44 E. Coast H wy. I Jim Park, Manager I Telephone: (714) 644-7255 w Vege tables Not Sc arce ' LOS ANGELES (AP) '- These may be tough days for beef eaters, but waist• watchen, vegetarians and salad lovers CAO rejolnce In a plenti!u! supply of fruits a n d vegetable., growers say. "There is no scarcity of fre s h rruits and vegetables," Soll Gendel, executive vice president of Westgate . So u thland Produce, said Wednesday, Gendel said the demand Is higher than usual bul so Is the supply , f rl d#J, AL19usl 10, 1973 D~JLV PILOT 9 OVER THE COUNTER NASO Ll1tlng1 lor Thund1y, August 9, 1973 TMM ouol•llOl'I& 1l111V c !! .... 1\(j lt1Y("1 207 111 T•r.IOr w '!~ ..... , POiied bV Hit Na. lbr!11 2~ 2J\\ R•Ymd ~ 21~~ Tr:::m ~ •-fl'~! A-.:, ~"~·· rtlnk 644 e' AllM Pac 17~ 11\lo I 111'1~ • 1'11 "';!i. . LtJ Ill ~..::oa Eca p,, IV. oc: 1<* 11• 1r1 di t 1r1 co Co I 'h RfQ Elec ~11!K'1 Ttt1n Ph 'WI Ql.IOl 1W OYtf• lie'< ii Autm Rell Univ 13i't 1•\1 TOWll Ml 114 10V:o CO<Jn ... dMltn to Ar.noP .r-,, lttJ Pia\ 6\,:i '"" Ttlll'I Cs! Cl) (i) :l.lf ~ O!Mr IE~\1.fn C~ ;~ j" .1tr,yn &It ~ ~v. t~~ ~!: l~ l~ t1m1.l T"" wot•· rtl"t M• 1!"1Y. 1 :~~ ~1 )J~ )4~ Trnol'I fll ·~ f'\.1-llonl do nol lncludt r•Pf! Se A:Obrt 01• 1• 1•~ UrU C•OI 10 10\tt r11•r.I/ m•rkvo. mtr~ ,.v /I.IN 1 101' llo!llM B 1•1~ 17\lo UnlOll Spl 11'4 11"' dowll or commit-HK~ ~' a nll'l flovs• C'o Ulii 1.j.llj UllAt"t Th ~ 1~ alon1 •!Id do ""' H ~ w ''m "' A:ow• fnt ·~ lOV. us SIC Nt ' '" rt 11resent .ctv1I H:H nk 1 lW. A:vckr Ph 11\.\ 20 us Tri!; I . ll 13"1 rr•nuctlon1. H•mll Br 32 ~tt A:v•I siov 11\la 19\'J Univ Fds x11~ u.- Tllvrldt ~:1v~ p IV. rn Sl!I• Adi 1 fto UllV Motil P'll I\~ AVllU" t, l91:1 ~·~'" Fi 'tl 1. $&fem CJ> 1'12 11/11 VqM HO 11/t t\i Ith 1 scr.er~r 33~~ 3.(YJ V•~• Sn ~ 91'1 I INOU ITIUALS :fi MJ ~ ltt 51m1nll 1'\~ 1$ Vin Ovk ll 12 AMO UTILITllS H 1 c J 1•v. Scholl In 'l't'h :IOI/! Vtn SllCk T\t; 1111 He1<ced, 11 Seo!! Inn s•~ t Victor! St 10 11 Bid Alk 11: 23\'I 23" Sco1111.. G ·~ 9 Video Sv•' 1\~ 1\11 •1v11'1nl 20\lo 11 1/t Hu111 Mf11 10~ 11\!J Scr!osn H 19 1""° Vl1v1 I Sc 7U l 'h Ar:• thr 21 114 Hv1tl C 13 l:W. Serlplo I l l~ 2V. Vol Sllol 11 ... 1.44) A CO rid l'Vi 4$'" Hvtltl" C 20i\ 21~ SN Wrld 2~~ ts\'f W•1h NG 17"' IJl,4 ~111r,:. 8T'o't lm " flldl W&t 1"'° \I'" Sv Mtrch ll'to 11~ Weitn Ml 11\lr ll'h " -·~ I t N t 2'" >O'"" Svm,ulr ,, ll W•~mn I 1\lo I '"'' 81 I~ \lo II I UC "' •• ,, W • '' 50 ll!Ortlf t V. IV. Sevell Up XI'~ ll ebb e ''" • Am Aor1I •v; lOV. nit! Cr 51\IJ 'l sr..11r C1> 1\io 2.,. We!IClfn t-\11 11,o ~-----------• ~m~cc~ 3U ·~ nl•rc ~ 1~ 14 !'.horew 11 1 1'-W1l11t Wt 1• lS -Am E•Pr J .P\'J nlml ia ,,~, 1•¥1 SmOIOll 11'4 12'\li Wfllnci M 1~ IV'• Antitrust Suits Hit Tire Firms Am Flnct \2\ti fi' nt Ah.Im l\io 5'11 snefl Toti 51111 S9'4 W1tcst Pl •~ 61/:i Am Furn ™ ~ n BkW A !""' 1 ~11ectr• !111i 11\'J Wt!Pub 11 16 16'• Am Gr•• ~ ,... nlrst Cp 1 h 12"" S!nd Pa irl.tl'.. 15~ Wettr Fd •19'-'i 19'i AMI~ Sv IP 11 l,.lend R •1'> 4\'J Stenedv I 11lto 11 WIU1mt I 221.~ 17~ Am Ttllv 2~ 26 . Jlme•b 1~ 11 ~1 Sh'.1 Rll'<lll lS 16 Wll1n H J llV. 19\1 Am W1td 11 111;, Jel AlrFr ~ •VJ !'.I~ N Ale 28\'> ?tllt Wini PkT irl•~ill""" A!lheusr •1Vt '1 ... JOllVll M ltf~ 11'4 St~N Arw 6~· 7l~ Wisc Pl..t lf\'1 llV. Ank&n In I'll Q,1 ~1111r St 1,;: 13l9 .. ttak N S x8 81/J Wood Ltl'I 16~ 11''o ~rs•crrico 'j1t~ Jj~ IC:i~~r ri 511 1"' <,1r11e Toe 11'" 11;0 wor111 sv 13\IJ 1l'1o Ardn MVf 'l• 1(11lwod 15 • lSV:. !'.u11er El Q'I> 10 Wrloht W S 51h ArrrHI Hr 111, 1 Ken Cohn tV. IO\lt '\v11er ro 11 12''1 XDmK CD 10'4 11 K-Do•o 6 6'L ~1~1)() "'d 5''1 61"1 Ve!lo Fri ~ CV. Arvldl 9Y. 9i1'1 X9Yts Fb !3\11 1, v• T-allv Cr o ·~· 1'4 71owilr Co 6 '-'• ~r1:.0G.f't~ ~YO i~~ KtV cust 7v. 1,. T1mP•• 1e1 105 Zions uttt 23'h" Auto Trn 9~ 9411 ~II Inf ~11 11'i :::~=· CJt 1~ 1W: I(,..~ 1C4: 1r' 1: _f O Most Active B•ker Fl 36 36'\lo l<OG•• Pr 2(\~ ts'h __ -=~-~--c---,---- ae1dwn I.. 'U 9!'1 :~~•rel ;tZ ;~. NEW YOA:K (UPI )-Tht 10 motl IC· B~~v 8~ r. .. f~~ Ladd Pel m 1ii. 11 .. 1 ''ock1 !r•dld on the OTC m•rk11 &Ink Rtl 2Mi1 2'1,'t L1ncint 1 1\~ 1:l\A Th11r!d1V a1 $U~lltd by NASO. WASHINGTON (AP) -The 81rntt H 23'1l u,~l·,'.,"~,, c .~'}"19,.:i stock VD111m1 •ldAA:ldCllf. , f'led S11s1n . F 21 25 .,. ., ,, _,.,,, G ''' >OO J ustice Department 1 an-B•v••11 9~ 1~ L•ZY Bov :MV.. 3514 ..-en • ..., •a . J 11:. +1 ~. B"U"' F 4\IJ LIQO~ Pl 16\4 lW. Penn Life 166.000 •'II ..,... + '" titnJSt sillts 'lbursd ay against Bek!n Cl 6'to Llti.rtv H ?\:o l 'i• Anhen• Busch 1n,ooo '''• 11 ~0 + '·• th b. . 6enllv L1 261A 2 \lo LU Cl'lmp n-. a~ Am E•prtss ''·'00 60 60'h t •• e na tion's two 1ggest tire Bt11 Prd '°v, .tJ Linc Bdtt 61.~ 6\ro N1u Pei O•v n,.oo n~ 12it. 1\'I man"'acturers _ Goodyear •,•!~ L•c'o «l'lll '1"11. Llon ctS• ~~ :p,. Penniolt Ta~ 7_2i000 2v. 2'io +i.11 w · n,.. , .. IV. L ''' 50" 51" Rank Orgn w,000 11 llV. Bl 0 12'" 13"· ~ 00 ... 1 ••" Old Reolnl Co '" -•"• •• + •,', and Fir estone, accusina them ,,0,, 5'00m, " "' T ~~· ...... -""""" "" .. -e U'h 1S Med Ge• 13~~ I•~ Swl!"d low Inc "9,100 11 V. 121/t -~. of a ttempting to monopolize ==th E~n: 20\Ai 21 M•[ Jtllv 6V• 61/• Benkftmer Cp •8,200 «\0 '°"~i + ..... bill. · B ~J~ E M1 tckt '5~ A6'io NASO votumt IOdlY 5,310,SOO the $2 ion ~umer tire e~r~i: 1~ 11v. 12,, M•rlt Frt 16\lt 16'-'1 Aavant,li· •16. market. Brown Ar 6V. 64 Merv kv 33 :U O.cllne1 .SSS. Tbe , f'led , US BU<:kti. IS"' 16\.11 Me Cmdt 11 •2 ,unchanged 1'9f. SWts, I tn .. Buckty 6'1't 7\.11 McQuay 1S"4 16'h -"-'-"-"'-'°-·--------- D' l , Court , Cl '·-d Burnp SI 2• 2,V. Medcm 15 15"" -111 rict m eve 1a11 , eu111 r M •2'h .Q'h Mftlflrn .,,.., 501/:i G i •- accuse each firm of in. c:~ l:! 2!v. 23!~ ~~~ }~ ,~,,.. i:~ a 11e·ra a; Loaer11 depe·•·-Uy a c q u 1• r 1• n g a ~ ,v",'• l514 1 49 Mlllhxw s21>i 53~~ " v 1 , uug.1 hm l•'llo lSYt MDII G1s 2\loli 27\'I tW or~ UP I -rn. followlna 1111 virtual monopoly over the 1i1nce A 11 lt'h Minn Fib 9;. ''"' show$ the 1tocks th11 h1v1 g•lned 111e l'l1nl Co 6'1't ~ Mooul c11 27 23 mo11 •rill lost tilt most b1Hd on percent marketing 0 f -p' Jaceme nt htm C11 :»:IA ~ Mol•• In :iev. :w•t. 01 thanoe on the Over·t'*"ounl•• "" hi Br Ir 1514 &61t. Moorl SI 2•'14 251,\i m1r1<ef 1$ QUOll'd bV tr.. NASO. tires to consumers A Justice hrls SIC lil: 110 Morrllf\ 20\i. 21:U. Net and Pf1rcant1111 chanon .,. the k ' 'd !!1.~. U A ~ Motor Cl 9V. lOV. dllferenc' bltwH n Thoe prevrous 1111 bid Department s po esman sai ~1ok ltm lr,a MSI 011, 7!\ ''"' prlc• 1na In• curr•nt 1111 bid orlc• those sales include about twc; ocec c[~ 11v. 19~ NII cnvs1 9\4 10\/i GAINEJt1 ' S' ' • >> NII 1..lbly ·~ · thirds or all tires m anufac-~~T• P 23-I~ ur-~~ ~:,'~:, \~~ l~~! ~ ~T~zo~v~!~~ ~·-·+ 1r: ~ 2~:~ lured ~°"111111 p MV. ~ Ntwll co xii 11'\ll 3 A!lftnllc Contr 4\•·r '-• UP tl.J • . ' ~,"'co 22'h 231~ NEno GE lS'l't 16 • Well1F1rgo WI ~.+ \i. Up 20.0 The SUit does not COVer th e rutch R 91i. 9'111 NJ Nat G 16'1> 17 5 Conceol lncrp 6'•+ 1 Up 17,( vrl Noll 16\"T Jl'h N!col el In 6'1> 1'h 6 Founda FdCo l'l'i+ \, Up 16.7 ~tires sold to automakers and enl Intl ~ 3014 Nle11en " !'l'h 3l " 7 Cmotrw11n Cp li l(.+-.11 Up u.1 . . . . m < M 0" 0" N< > 9 3-· ,..,. 8 Applbm Food 3'11+ \it UP 1'.B included as or1gmal equipment :~v ora 1;: 1% N!J:,nr ,0.,.. ~ 9 c.P Produc!Co 2•1o+ "• Up n .5 111 O.s 1•1 '\'-Nws ~tG ... 9'\ii 10 10 Jvdv' !ncoro l\'•+ •1• Up lj·' ~on..new-cai:s.----n -: aan--.ow:1r<.1.i tf"iK!r Re--, ;i:14 1~,911 .. ,,,.,._ J'rt-~~up ~ 1 .o-- The suits chcirged th a t ~::. ?~ 11~ 11;, ~~~~~ 'if ~. s~ j~ s~~:~~fttln~I m+ ~ ~~ 1\-.~ Goodyear began in 1959 •and Oeklb AA: !ill'·" !JI'• Oc••n or s.V: 55..., ''Salem caroe1 1\•+ ~ Up 11.1 Otlhl Intl s .... m OC E s:i,:, 6,, IS Quo!r"" Sy1l11 2li+ 1/.i UJ> 10.S Firestone in .196011 'to d]owetr 8f!~'cfs ~~ ii'f.I oca~ M~ ~~·· :~ 1~ =~:~lfV Le:~ 1\,,.t 1,, ~; \&·.& prices substanha yin or er o Diem Hd 1n1 11~• Oth Lcis 19,lt 21 1~ Nat Pa11n1 ov i2•.,+ ,,,, Up '·' h th k t f Dick A B 2•~ 25v. gi:uvv M 1,., e•· 19 Modern Mllrr. 16'4+ Ph Up t.a encroac Upon e mar e 0 Olvr1 Sci ll'< 12'1• 0 Farro ''" l>'~ 10 S lllconi~ lncp t~+ ~ Up t 8 11 t't Ooo:utel 371.1.i :'.lB Opll Coit ~ 7..,,. 21 Ml.I Corp 1 + ''o Up 9.8 Stna er COffipe I OrS. Oollr Gen 11,:. '" Ormonf 6,~ n Wlllame!le . .SU 1\~+ p 1 Up 9.~ Goodyear a n d Fireston e ~~t~s00, 2~\i 2~ Ovrmvr , 6'111 73 Tlflenv Co .76 I + .,._ Up l.S ..,,,., ~ 30\I. 31VT Over• NA •,,'" ~? 1• Kennlnolon LI 3v.+ \:0 Up e.1 maintained artifically l 0 w g~~~!n og l~:l 1~ ~~1~:. c~~ "' I '6\.! ll Orrnonl Oruo •Va+ VJ Up l.l prices until 1966 for the Ec°" I.ab 41 .o~• Pacc•r l8 J9 LOSEll:S Purpose Of COntroll·,ng the~\ ~~~~I 1Jv. 1~~ ==~ r~~ :1h'!~~,; 12 o,o,mreh 5com I\~-~-Olf 23.1 e C on C!v 1f1rl ~ ~• Ott 1$.6 k i.....; • 'd nen;iv 10'.~ 10>• PeSo Brd 7"'• 1'4 l N1u1r0gen6 ~ ~ O!f 13 2 mar et , t uo;; SUJts Sal · Eoi.r S&I.. 12lt. lJ•r.. P1n OcOI 15'• 16'/• I BulldOSYl .Old ;,;,.-I~ Off ll:s In addition, the department ~~~~ f:. ·~~ 2!11. =:~~1yRe~ 11~ 1~~1 ! ~1s t~,:;~/: f"':: ~ &:l 11.1 accused both firms of ~;1, Pt1;; ~ 1"'' Pvii.s c11 11 11>t. 1 A:11ner Cp .XI 7\'.-"ii. ott 1~:! Ia b Fe I El 3'\lt ~(.; P1v N Sv 11\'l 11'1\ I So111~t1rn l"n 21'>-•• Ort 1.1 Violating an tilnlst WS y aC-Fa~~ er 12 12'>(i PaG1& W 11'1. 11\'li 9 l(ustom EUrn 514-\r. 0 11 1.7 ft F o Pel H&H 22 23 10Sreak NSh .1' a8 -\ft. Off 16 _q__lliring sma1ler firms a er Fr~,.,,1 rQ 1~ 1~,. Petro Lw 11 n 1 11 compuican 1n 11Wo-1 01t 1.s · seriously damaging t h e m f,~' T831~ ~('.• ~ =i~r,.,~•v ~'h ~::; 11 ~l~c'b0'fncs~i:; ~ ~ 8ri li through improper practices. ~i'ac~·i~ .~ ~~ ~]:.; * l~ ~r· lt ~~~:1~:11 .~~11 ?.....= ~ 8;i ~J Fii T.ieii 11Y, 19'.lo F "<> Bi k 195~ ~~ II H_,., APPlf'9I 3 -!J. Off 7.7 FUck~r ll'ilo 12'11 OP Goro ...,. 17 St1ndun l11eo ll'to-1 Off 1.~ Fores Ot 1•1~ 1Ali =rol If ii~ 1~ 11 A/Ilea V1nl. B 314--Iii Off 7.1 LA Ga t ~~:~~I• El 1;f,! ,g;t P~~~r '°" 1~ ~ ~°.'~d~s c?o':-~ 13 = fil: ~·~ rmen ~~f~g I~ i~~ Ht% =rc2~ :t'; :~: ~l ~:i;:;:~~cJ"f~ ~Vt:: ~ Offg;: !: Workers Exploited ',",i Fd§ ,~,,) 1m2 o0u1kr c :31\~ 22v. n <llnkal sden 10~1!--~ '·' ul tr .--. ~ ulfll C1 12''• 13 24 01111! Coro Pit-~ Off •.5 Funk S" l \IJ ·~~ 1i111nr Co 7V.. 8\'o 2$ C1ncor Inc $\>-* Off I.• MUTUAL FUNDS LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ex· ploitation and abuses or gar-i04.Ulll ... tr rm.a ' ment workers in Los Angeles i.:~ 1!": iWF~ J&i c,t..".! ;:;: 1~:~ jtni.~'?o 11.·f: 1 ~:f: ~~t Eci it~ 9.es were revealed Thursday by bid •rid ••ked prl-EtU.1• Gr 1.14 7,91 JH•n 9th , .. 1 1.57 Seglrtar 2.u 36 . ctl CIR Mulu1I tATON & JH•n )lg I.~ 8.9' 5cl'lu1 Fd 1.'5 1.2• the chief of the state Depart-Fvnds •• «io~ bY HOWAJtO: 100n11n 1'.20 •.211 Scnu• $p 1.11 tM ' J HeJ · tr.. NJl.$0 Inc. lleln F<I 9.5210.«t Kl!'l"STONI ; SCUOOlll: l'Ol1 ment of lndustria ations, Gw111 F 1'.J11s.6.i c vs1 e1 ci> c1J 1n1r 1nv 16.711L71 bo added that h ts T>•-r lncme 5.n 6-« Cuti e2 19.22 21.01 B•l•nc 16.23 16.21 W S e expec August I, 973 So&c:U F 1.32 1.00 C111I B• 1.16 I.ti Com 1().66 lD 66 "perhaps worse violations" to sick I'd 12.1s 13.» cus1 Kl ,.96 1.62 SPK•I n .91 ,._,1 . &Ill Aalt ~ber1fd ~-25 11.20 Cu1I K2 1.0I 6.•1 Sbd l-•v 4.51 S.02 be found in the San FranClSCO ADMIRALTY: l.f:Ot_EMSlMT f11:V.:'7 Cull Sl 22.9• 25.J. SICUlllTY PDS: B Grwlh 1.39 1.11 QIV Gr IIO 1·12 Cull S2 11.5 12.62 EQuJIV 3.«I 1.13 ay a r ea. lncom 3.71 •. 1 QIV Pr 1·10 3'.)9 ~VII SJ 7.9'2 l.U lnv11I 6.S2 7.li Evelyn Whitlow gave ,!;~r:; !:ll ~:IT [.~, "81 ,21: 1~-~ A~l10 s. tfi 1~ s~~'lcl.o ';.'&s?.59 n ewsmen details of a 16-day Aetne I'd t.43 9.21 E!lull Trt 16JI · Pol1r1 3.tl I .CO Am Shr 1.1• 1.14 Attn1 In 13.:12 1(,$6 Jml'll 3 l9 4~ K11lckr •.01 6.66 Opp Fd t.U •. 6$ investigation or 71 L 0 s AfUIJ.1,. 9.72 t.72 "''.llY 11: .. 11."' l(nkr Gitt 1.62 •. lS Sr>I Shrl 12.lf 12.lf AGE Fd 4.n ~-~ 1lrfld 1 OS 1 to Lndmrk 6.61 7.22 S«!flllll f.66 10.-" Angeles-area garment con-Aflst111 12.a 13. Fm Bura t 56 9j 6 l-fll-Fd s.1• s.11 Sentry F 13 .Ol'-71 , d A Ph• fd 13.201•. Fed A:A:I 1'56 LEX GllOUP': SHAlllHl.O Gll:P : tractors who. she said, ha AmcW: F 1.77 1.21 l'IDI LITY . . . Cp l..edr lS." 16 11 Comit 3.:U 3.65 , ed 536 ' J (' of Am "'* ,_.. l .23 GllOUP'• Grwth 6.55 7.1' Entrpr 5.61 •.13 oomnutt VIO a ions Am <llV 1.5' "'" Biid mi> t.6A 9.4' A:H•Ch ll.57 1•.tl Ftet Fd l.19 1.21 SI.le labor Jaws AM llXP'RllS ~101&1 11.71 12.IO Llbty F"d S.lO $.1t H1rbr-1.lS 1.03 · FUHDS: ontre 9.l' Life lnlv t.•I 9.26 l-1!1Jal I.. 6.09 6.66 The violations ranged from C•ot•I 7.5.l 1.23 v ssee 1.0t. 1..31 Linc cap 1.11 1.11-1 Paee Fd 1.80 1.s2 . . lllCO(n 1.29 f.(16 ttl. 6.lS .. Ling Fnd 3.21 $HEARSON l'DS: serious wage and overtime m-111v11m 7.86 1.S9 J"•x 10.61 LooMrs AP91"c 11.31 20.01 Si>ICI 7.60 l:l' ver1f 10.IS 11.!6 SAYLES, lncom 16.11 18.J1 fractions to such m inor in-s1ock 1.... . 1 unc1 1s.s2 16.96 cap ov 13,1113.1t lnVMt 9.3' 10.25 --:-v-. Am Grll'I 5.90 6.lol Purttn 9.06 ~.90 Mutual 14.$914.59 Sii 0.•n 11.IJ 11 83 f ractions as a lack Of COts ID Am lnsln (.96 $.4 Sil~ F •.16 4.SS LOR D ABI: Side Fd 6.1'3 7..St I Am lnv1f •.II (.f1 Trtfld 21.0I 26.21 Aflllat 6.'6 6 99 SIGMA l'UNM: restrooms for fe m a ,e AAm M~G •·~ !·" •,•.•0••.c•Al. Am Bu• 2.19 J.13 C•o s11r r.s1 1. 1 mNI r 2.).1 .56 GI AM$: Bn<I d•b 9.11)10.60 l"Y 10.31 11.21 employes. AHCHOlt Fin Ovn A.lf 4.19 Lutn•rn 10.'7 11.41 Tnl 1.10 1.12 Mi Whill Jed that GJIOUP: Fin Ind 4.37 •..311..uthn 111 9201005 V•lllur 106 91'3 SS ow revea C1of1I ~.75 5.21 Fin Inc s..so 5.50 MAGNA FUNOS:. Sml!h ll 10:1, ... : .. a similar investigation would ~~1~nv J·fi l·Jt 1~in£1 va 11·Y 1~·~ c1p1a1 l.67 •.02 se 1•Gr 10.16 10.16 . , , he lncom 6·92 fst l'J Jt T · · lncom 8.6' 9.'9 So GenF 12.5113.10 begm tn late September in t Vtntur 1:59 9:_.1 INV STOA:S : Pllflim •·~ 9.07 Swst rnv t.00 t.6S San Francisco Bay a rea gar· wa N111 11.9113,13 011<: Fd 5.Sll 6.o3 ~~s'"co: '· 4·39 ~v~nrnG 1 f:~~,t~ "ii°" 3.11 A.1J Grill Fd 7.?J 7.91 Frttm 167 1 •I Spectra (l) (ll ment district and "we expect :x x F 1.ll I.It 1::oc~uifi l:~ :;: 1nc1p F s"09 1:81 s&P 1no ,.11 6.n to fiind •,,, __ every bit as HO OHTON; l'OJtUM Gll:OU,: Mii•• F 11 . .3$12.4' STATll! BND Oll:P': uu.:io:> Ful'ld A (.61 $.01 100 Fn<I 10.95 10.95 MASS l'NCL. Com Fd '·80 S.lS grievous as those we found fund e 6.,l 7.SJ 101 Fnd 1.,, 1.,1 M1t 11.23 1 .21 c1v1111 5.10 .s.s1 Stock S 75 6.21 olum t 02 9 02 MIG 13.111•.•7 f>r11Qrl 5.06 S.SJ here" A~• Sci .:11 l.tt' s F_jjnd 6.12 4'11 MIO 13.1114.33 St Fr Gr (.13 •.r.t . • • SLC Gth 113<1 liJ9 Fgr1 Gr ,·ao s"o:i MFO 11,20 14.•3 St Fr Inc 9.el 9.01 She said most vtolahons e1bson n :2.11:2, F UNDlll5 · · Meo 1 ~ . .sa i.s.n s1111 sir "-16tJJS , , , I B1vroc 7 23 761 GROUP· Mate1 IY ;.u 1.16 ST•AOMAN ~: di!lf:!OVered m the mvestlgat on B1vr1< or 5:92 6'.:Ml Gtw1h · r1 1 hJ M•lh•r 11.18 11.:is Am llld l.e» 3 06 hete were in businesses which ft=:~ HI 1f:lj 1f:B ~nc:i1u~1 1~:$! 1i:~ ~~v "F':i 16:ii 1l·:~ f:v':s1Fd ::ll ::it had a large number of e:~~r K 1~J: 1tu1, /00~::C~ .!;:I! 1 ~:n ~ft8 e~8 1:;~ ~t:g: s~:1~~c 11:oTo.r.0:i:,1 Sparu'sh·speakln g or Chinese Bood51k •. ,, s. 1 FRANKLIN MI F Fd 1.53 B.1' C1pllf 10.3' 10.la Bost Fdn 9.60 10.-" GROUP: MIF Gro 4.".4 (.Ill S1oc1< 1'.91 l•.91 workers who couldn't read BrrHln 3.31 3.62 DNTc 1.11 • . .u MuOm ot 1.1s s.16 sis GJtOU,, • BULLOCK Gwlh Sr 1.6.4 ,.31 MuO!n fn t.n t.'! Grwlh •. It •. 15 Califom1a labor laws and who l'UHOS; Fr lll(m 1.89 .01 Mut s11r1 1s.1a 1s.11 •ncom a.Of 1.11 , · Bull Fd x12.1314.0S US Gv S l.•1 lj.J2 Mull Trs 1.17 1,17 Smmll t.a t.n often didn't knO\V on what Cdn Fd xn.12 )i .?.l ~111111e '·'' .,1 N11 llldu 1.a1 9.e1 Tec"'11 6.21 6.M . . · Olv Sl'lr 3.62 J.91 ts C•D 1.67 5.12 NAT St!!C "OS: Syncro F 611 1.u basis they were paid. Nelwd t .77 io,10 • Eo1v •.Ja ,_go s11111( • 11 9.60 TMA: AIJ 1.13 I·" NY Ven 11.05 lj.10 Fkl LIEo 11.1112.91 Bond Sr l .12 5,16 Ttmpl G t .56 -" Brnhm 9.71 .11 Fd Ml dp '·" 9.'1 Olvldn US 3 16 TrHltr C •OO ~G Fltnd 10.1310.tS PUNOS INC P' Prtl Slk $.17 a,:5, Tr1n Cep 1:12 I .JS ~o Trln 11.'6 12.52 GJl:OU,: ll'!Com 4 65 S.OI Trtvl Eq 10.3311.32 ~"l ... s~rNG1J.lO 1'.s.. T~~ ':,; 1:~ sroc11: sr ,:11 1.1s T1.111or H 11.1211.n l'UNDS• ':iJ"' ,, '' ~ ,2 A, Grwlll 1.•1 1.2' 2011'1 CG 2.6' .n B1tncd 10..3111.33 'ot 1.1 1.11 iwrtt 15.M11.2' unlf19d t'.65 9:.0 American • ~ · ·-Hl:WMNOLI'' 20thCI 383 420 JllCI ~d 1·n 1.1s 1,·a 1.H 1. u ,.....," 10 tt 11 '° un11ulld • ,. 1.ss M to A k G~1thlk :ff i'·fl ES·: "':·J ,45 51411 l•:t-'11::n UHION SlllYlc• 0 rs S S lr1tom •.s 021 OU • SICi ' NEA Ml t .... f 61 OaOUP: i.Tll 1'.1t :,6 A1>9x F s.61 ,,20 Neu Ctnl 5.16 J.1' era,s Iv 13 571 4.13 entur •• 11 Bal FllCI 7 st 12t NIUW!lt •.tl I.ti N• lllV •.• , t.•I 'i ASE . . Com S!k 1e·ll11"91 Mtwtoll lj.IOIS.Oll Un C•PI I.ts t.11 F I OSTON· §"" FArn ,i 1°6,4 N\V P•r• 1 ... ll.9S W~·· 12.SO 13,66 Or ncrease F"ncl eof 1.57 I 37 rth Ind 70'74 20·7, ~-Wld 12.1713.51 UNITI O l'UHDS' Fr°" Cp j.35 s:15 utrd 22'.68 n :61 Nlchl11 I•.•• 11.u Accum 7.'l6 7.t• ShTr 8s .04 1.tt HAMILTON Oll:P'i Ne11 lvtr 15, OIS.20 Snd Fd 7.Sl t.13 •-• !'" f '1 r,und l,113 4.11 <kN llO •·IS 6.6S Con! gw t.to 111.1$ 0 E T R QI T (AP ) -Shtm Fd 1 .tl 1 :n rw!h 6.9t 1.6j §meQ1 1.76 7 II Cont Int; 9.ff 10.U American Motors Corp. said )i'N\,~AL H~t:;t 1g:Zl 18:~ ~·1~1~ ll:~ l~:!' ~= 1i:~ ';:I~ h , , J k Corwer •.JI 10.U Hirt Lv 1.26 t .X ''INl4M ,.I), Vlnocr 6.tt 7 511 1' ursday it w1I see govern· Eoul!v 3.n J.ssH.abfit I'~ t .19 OP Alm 10.1111.HulAA C• 11.(1111 .os m nl Ppr.val for an av·-g· e Fund 9.1610.71 Hftlot .. $. Fnd 1.U 1. U GvlS t.9710.n C 0 .,.., Grwlh '·'I 'fi Htrlta1 .1 1.90 Tf!'lf 1.~ 1. 6 V LUI L.l"a l'DI: Price lll, -ase Of $55 00 1974 lnc:Dm 9.! 10. 9 Hor1c1 18.t 20.3• C Sec 10. 10,'° VII L"' S.lO S.41 "''" Ventur j.31 3, 2 lmPl'I Cb t.fi 10.~~ P•r•ml 7,S t .27 VII lllC 4.2S 4.S6 model cars Colutn 0 1 .6911"'9 Imo Gr 1. 1.19 P•vl A:tv 1.23 7,IO l,.ev Giii 7.03 T.35 • COMMONWl.TK tllC kjAm 13. 1•.1• f>g1.u1 F 5.07 !.56 Vtl ~ l.2A 34S The com)>any sald It needs T:~sl: 1.10 1.!1 '1~ F~ '1::. ~:'j~ ~~~ rJ 11!t 11'.!; ~::gl1tt: the 1.4 percent Increase to ~11 i, )~ l:ri1r.~-g 3':2:3~~~~·,;d 1!:f1 10:11 ll'C{~ ffi t,~ compensate for. the cost or :,: : 1~' Jil :~:et~ A 1J:U 1~:r :1,iN•'\ ~:: ·· J=1111 ill .:~ safety Md em1Mlons equip-omo d '7 .'6 1"v Guld -'• T.l6 ,Jon En 7.2' 1.'6 V•nol'\'I 1.4 1.11 ·-• f 11 1974 "",. I ill l"u lndlc \Jl lt l !"Ion l!<t 11 S• lj•j v1nt 1ot0 t' ment .. reqw.~ or a "'' '" 1 , 1 ~"' It 1 .0011.01 .,_" ,:,., • vi"" , ·,. .,,, mod I r11tn ow l~IVI P!111nd I 1t t st V 'no Gr '1 ''' e CllrS. 'C'I OllMI Ill · · C UNS L Pl.I GllO 12°6S 13'1J W•llSt or 7'H i'i' General Motors Ford an d ontr•ll · · •o.m 7·14 7.n •1t1c1 Jtow91 · w1,h Mu 10: 1 · o ontrv C 12. 11 1D1t lV 2.10 !·" Crwt'll \).Ji ll ,. W..tf'ICI IQ II 11 Chryslerhaveannounced "'" D•U '·! · '"1~11 5·lj .. ~ Nw 1r1 1.~1 1·.,,w11.L1NoTON · " OIV 1·4 • INV I 0 11:0 , · Nw Hor 10 Of 10.0f 01'0U'l plans to seek substantial price i~t1w.1.Jtl ·1 ·' )Bf 't'~. !~' ,:,~ ,ro I'd •·n 1.• a..-oiot "·:2 l'·fl hikes unde r Pre~ident Nixon's §\~1P1 '·" 10.,,. ~111~:1 1: 11~:Sl ~~::1' c;1 3!z~ f;P l:~n ,t., ,,:~ Phase 4 ccononuc policy But 1w F •.1110.2. i•Mk 1 121 ,~Pr!J'! SIP 10 . .011.M TcNllv r11 . . 11., T .. 1 ~1, •tee.• 9., •. PUTNAM ,.UNDS: TNU 11.nit:I AMC wa< the first clomcsttc " "' '"J ' " '" !·" I· ~M"'' ''I .. '"" w'"''' 't'' k d 'I II t ~tct Ca f l"v Jtn .6" , ounv .n t.to W1-tltn 1 1 ma er to et111 s reques , ~· 1 i1 , • 11 " 1s..1• \t·'' Wlfldlr .11 l· The increase must gci the ~lv,.Sa 1 i 1 orw~ '1J !1! ~·h 11·\t :ll :·~'• '~ 11~ t a pprova l from the federal Cost ; ~~ ' :• 1l:S ~; ~~ 1,:# it~ ii;,. F ~!!1 11 ·!~ f:i~ r~ 1'11 or Li ving Council. 0·11\CL~ '1: 1t:J 1~1,:= ,·:t '1:02 ~~~~ F 1::lZ'l'f: :.:.t.~=: I • .._,,O:.._D_•_IL_v_P_IL_D_T ___ s Financie1· Hit IR8 With Suit SAN DJEC.(1 1AP1 Helcagucrcd fin11ncicr C . Arn holt Sn1ith , facing a $22.8- inillion tax lien by 1hc lnlcmal Revenue Scr\'icc. has filed a h.'dcral co 11 r t CQUnt crsuit against the IRS. A spokesn1an for Sn1ith said \\'edncsday the civil suit \vas filed late Tuesday before U.S. Distrlcl Court JudgC' Le:land i\'iclscn. THC NATU RE <>f the suit was not disclosed. Smith's spokesman sad it v.·as fill'<! "in view of the unusual pressure'' exerted on S1nith by the IRS. Smith clai1ns he docs not owe any n1oney, and contends lhc IBS is harassing hi1n because of his friendship and financial support for President Nixon. An IRS spokesman said a subpoena on Smith's behalf was served Wednesday in 1.-0s AngeJcs on F. S. Schmidt, the I RS district di rector f o r Southern Caliromia. The spokesman would nol discuss the nature of the subpoena. THE IRS claims Smith, chairman of the g i a n t Wes tgate Ca Ii fo r n i a con- glomerate a n d controlling stockholder in U.S. National Bank , owes the toxes and in- terest for the year 1969. lt fil- ed liens against Smi th's prop- erty in nine Sout h e rn California counties, an d ordered hi m to pay im- mediately. SRokes1ne1i -~ ~ -----... See 'Free Econorny·' WASHINGTON fUPll Administration officials say privately they hope to return the country to a "free economy" without wage and price controls and without serious inflation by the end of the year. In a series or public statements Wednesday, three of President Nixon's cconon1ic spl>kesmen stated the same ultimate goal -but avoided any promises when ii 1night be achieved. IN ONLY ONE area of the economy. food , did they pro- vide details on ho\v they hope to reach that goal. ''We will get out or con- trols,·• Herbert Ste i n, chairrnan of the President's Council of Economic Advisers. told an American Bar Associa- tion lun cheon here \Vcdnesday. In Pittsburgh. Commerce Secretary Frederick B. Dent said the Phase JV economic program, \\•hich takes effect fo.1onday, \\'ill be a period in which "other economic forces can \\"Ork effec tively to slow dov.•n inflation without sub- jecting the public to the seve/'e price jollS which m i g h t otherwise occur." lie said Phase V will be a "phase-Out." Marketi1ig Consultant l1i N etvport Sam;.iel Chae! Os:idche' and A ssocl at cs . industrial marketing consultants. has ex· panded its services I o Southern Californ ia "'ith the opening of a Ncv.•port Beach ofrice. The office "'ill spcc1ahzc in incluslrial marketing, offcrin~ ser,·icr>s in marketing s1ratl'gY ancl pl ::inning. 111 ;t r k r 1 research. sales motivation and prod:.Jction prt1111olion . St11dy • •••• Contt•ast Futures lradi ng in the corn pit on the floor of the Chicago Board of Trade Wednesd.a¥ _was.J.aitly. acti v.e.. (top) w.he.n-cou1paxe<Lto-ho.hum-activity-in--thc-.. \Vheat pit (bottoin). \Vould-be wheat buyers ·were offering the permissible limit price of $4.34 cents a bushel Thursday, but sellers sat tight in anticipation of even higher wheat prices. Gold Sinks In Europe; Buck's Up LONOON (AP1 -The price of gold plummeted in Europe Thursday by a record $8.50 an ounce. The U.S. dollar im- proved sharply on foreign ex- change markets. At the close the me ta I was quoted at $110 an ounce in London and Zurich, Europe's two biggest markets. down $3.50 from overnight levels. rt quickly sank further. BY PttlOD . .\Y, gold \\'as dov.·n to $106.50 in Zurich and $104 in London , or $9.75 below the level here late Wednesd ay. It was the biggest drop since June 6. \\'hen the metal ret reated SS an ounce after speculative fever had lifted its price the day before to an all· lime high of $127.50 an ounce. The dollar 1noved ahead strongly in London, Paris, Zurich and Frankfurt. Jn Lon- don. the pound \vas quoted at $2.4880 at 1nidday. I n F'rankfurl. the dollar rose to 2.3830 marks. up from 2.368.'i \Vednesday. The dollar reach· ed 4.1575 francs in Paris. In Zurich, the dollar bought 2.8730 S\viss francs at , the opening. against 2.862() at the previous close. DEALERS SAID record high interest rates in Europe were driving the price of go ld down . The prevailing rate in \Vest Germany is now about 15 per· cent ; the discount rate in France was raised Friday to 9.5 percent. a pos l\\'ar high. and !he Bank of England's b;1sic lending rate is a record J l.S percent. • • LA Slaughterhouses Fcill Like Dominoes LOS ANGELES !AP I "We've been in business for 15 yea rs, and I've never seen anything like this." said a meat industry executive after three more slaughterhouses in Los Angeles County announced they will shut down. "\Ve just can't get any cat- Securities, In.vestment Course Set / ' I Complete New York Stock List r • ' in vet sees1 bit, t er gi a gab spec1 broa1 Secu Pres! wron allay Net • NEW 't tilt ""'°'' ~ t11cnano1 r ... ·~ !Wice •M to 1 Etoln I 1 Cllltdburl'I } A.rn E•or-M•" j '"""' 6 8e1<0Ptt J Mo!'INOI' I HMtl"l..I • f1!1t111f'n 1G NUCCM" , 11 Arvlt11M 12 kMll• I 1J l .. KO ( U Tot!RIK " . ......., 14 1roc11. 01 11 ~an•tCo "If Arl'Mde It Atltt C n~rie, ,~ ,. J lf!CIU ,~ fleniOill • 2S Ma...; , §,. a ·., Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Stocks Encounter Ups and Downs NEW YORK (AP) -Wlf.b little news to stir lnv.,ton one way or the other, the stock market seesawed Thu11day •. opening lo.wer, strengthening a bit, then fading at the close.· The only news of significance was sharply low· er gold pri~es and a better showing by the dollar against foreign currencies. "We're aJso seeing some strength in the semi· speculative and cyclical stock! as opposed to the broad·based Issues," said Robert Stovall of Reynolds Securities. I.carry Wachtel o! Bache & Co. felt that Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's strong denial of any wrongdoing at Wednesday's news conference also allayed Investor fears. ' • ' ~CJUSt 1973 • • DAILY PILDT Kids Like To Ask Andy OSlgnalStock WS ANGELES {AP) -An international J n v e s t m e n t group, apparently headed by the family or the late Samuel Bronfman, the C a D a d I a n distillery magnate, has made a SW"pl'ise offer to buy up to 7 percent of the stock ol Signal Corp. Business SOW'ces Indicated that it the offer made Wednes- day i.! successlul, It would put the ~up in a strong position to bid for conlrol of the Los Angeles-based conglomerate. which had sales last year of 11.5 billion. e Recl•lon Sult SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A multimilllon dollar damage suit bas been filed in U.S. District court a g a I n .s t Nashville-based Genesoo Inc .. by a former primclpal stockholder, alleging viol1tlon or federal securities laws. Edward H. Gauer. who lives In Healdsburg, Calif. brought the action Wednesday against the firm , its orncers and its directors asking unspeclfled dam..1ges and the c o u r t recision of the agreement br which he disposed o! his ma- jority interest In the RooS Atkins clothing cha in. e Standard OU LOS ANGELES CAP) Stendard Oil o! C.lllornl• should send a modified clarification on Its MJddle East Policy to Its 300,000 stockllolders and employcs, a Jt wl.sh spokesman sugqests. Th• proposal by Edward Senders, president of the Jt'lwlah Federation c:ounco o! Greater Los Angele3, came W~day in thfl wake of Standant's announ<ed P"'ltlon that employes ind stockholdtrr should urge t~ Unlled Stales to "build up and enhance" Its relaUom with Arab nations. 8 L1tck11 Store• Special to tht DaU1 Pllol DUBUN, C.IU. -Lucky Stores Inc. and North County Motor Partl Inc.. hlv~ reached an agreemtnt for the PW'Chut or all o.utl<stnndlng shares of North County Motor Parts Inc. for Cllish. The 1nnouncemmt w a • made Wednesday by William II. !>)'er Jr., d>airman ol lho boo.rd ol Lile~ Slom, and Millan! Hartley. pmlde!I f/ North County MOlot Parts. . 12 DAIL V PILOT New 1•os1. Attorney Jerrold Bloch has been elected ·vice president and director of the UCLA Alumni Association. He resides in Huntington Beach. Solon Hits Nixon Aide Promotions WASHINGTON IUPI) Sen. Willi am Proxmire 1 D· \Vts.), says he opposes pro- motions ordered by the \Vhite House for t\vo of President Nixon's military aides as "violating milit~ry tradition and good sense." Proxmire said Thursday he would oppo~e the standard Senate practice of approving promotions by unanimou<: con- sent in the ca~r of J\'lnrinf' f\claj. John V. Brenr1an nnr1 Anny Lt. Col. Dana G. ~1erid . •-----"THE""C-OsENATOR sa1 a er ' ' I he was not aware that the Senate already co nf irme d• Mead's promotion to colonel June IL Brennan's promotion to li eutenant colonel is pend - ing . I President Nixon has legal au thorit y as commander -in - chief of the arn1ed forces to order such promotions. ln Mead's case, the \Vhite House orders overruled an Anny · selection board 1,o,rhich failed to advance him in rank . BRENNAN NORi\IALL \' would not be eligible for lieutenant colonel until 1976 and, if his nomination is ap- provflll. he would leap over -----Dl-ficers. Proxmire, a frequent critic of the Pentagon, said both pro- motions were opposed within the armed se rvices and that he questioned "the propriety of imposing promotions over the objections of the various service boards.'' Brennan's nomination \1·as sent July 27 to the Senate Armed Services Comm ittee, \Vhich has not yet acted on it. BRENNAN llELPS \vith commu n ication s and t ransportation arrangements for the President. Proxmire said T\iead's posi- tion as the \Vhite House as coordi nator for District of Columbia affairs appeared to be a civilian pgst and that federal la\11 forb!Ms an active 1nilitary officer to hold such a job without terminating his military career. "The Administration's use or military officers for political purposes is a distinct threat to democratic govern- ment," Prox mire said. Woods1nan Capturecl By Police \VITHERBEE. N.v. 1ur1i\ -A convicted rapist wanted i" connection with t\\'O \VOO<Hancl slayings has been wounded and captured by police near his boyhood home. ROBERT F. Garro\v Sr .. 3i and an expert woodsn1an. had eluded JXlliee for 12 days in the heavily forested Adirondack Mountains as they sought to nr- rest hln1 on charges or stabbing a camper to death , He alao was wanted for ques- tioning in another campsit e murder. . State polieoe said Garro\v, a1 Syracuse residenr.-·was shol anc1 .. wouoded Thursday behind the JM;ime of hi~ siSter. Mrs. CharJes Mondy. POiice said they found GAr· row's 16-yeaNlld n e p h e w • David Mandy, was taking food to Jib y.ncle in the woods. BLOODHOUNDS W E R E used lo Ot1.1h the susp«t and wl>en be triad to nee, pollco nr<d lout aholl. A state police spbkCltl\lln said Garrow was •nntd with a 30-30 rifle bul "iw! didn't get •shot oil." The nepJiew was charged with hindering prosecution. FtidJy, Aul)uSt 10, J"l7) Gove1·1101·'s Se at DOWM WITH ·YOUR .AMTEMM . . ' W ein)1 erge1· 'Not In State Race' : WASHINGTON (AP) Caspar W. \Ve inberger, secretary of Health, Educ<ttion and \Veltare. has denied recur- ring rumors that he plans to seek the Republican non1ina· tion fo.r governor of California. \\le inberger is a f orm c r Cali fornia Republican t·hair1nan and assemblyman and served nearl y t\vo years as Reagan's ste1te finance director. UP WITH TELEPROMPTER! 11 z till ~~~o~0,~~:~~N~ DIEGO . • • ~ 11 5 6 ~8f I ra · WITH NEWPORT'S OWN ~~. m. @~~ g U ~ · IW NEWS SERVICE (JV\i!JW)[l;JC>I.} "f don't have any plans at all to do it," he told ne\\'sm'en Thursday, a It h o u g h he ackno\vledged th at s e v e r a l groups and individuals have been urging hi m to run. Reagan say<; he \Viii not run again. \Veinberger \VDS called to \Vashington ln January 1970 to become chairrnan of the Federal Trade Commission ,, nea rly seven months later \\'<IS i assigned to the Office of 1 J\lanagement <1nd Bud g c t \\'here he later bcca rn e direc-1 tor, and last February \\'as ap- pointed t!DW secretary. no.~ TELEPROMPTEA is .the largest cable television organization in the world. 1llll Liii We have the most up-to-date technical facilities. ., Now you can get rid of your ugly antenna (and make Newport everi more ~autifu1) and get a better picture at the same time-· Plus you'll save money! Oftl!f good in' eab!e area~ only. INSTALLATl~N · FOR A 'LIMITED TIME ONLY. r i \VElNBERGER SA ID that he had urged Gov. Ronald Reagan to seek a lhird term. DIAL 641-1160 . lELEPRDmPTER ~ ~ STIEL G78/14 STiil H78/14 STIEL G78/1 S STiil H78/1 S STIEL 178/1 s ,. 195/14 205/1~ 134u 205/15 135" 215/1 5 137" 235/15 143" EXTRA7liW-'"1>-E 60 SERIES RAift~ WHITI Linn SIZE ·. FITS : G70 /1 S 195 /15 G70/15 205/lS ORIGINAL EQUIP. '73 CARS 185/14 170/14 ' $1688 CMOICl Of • 115/14 G78/J5 WHnlWALLS 170/14 J•ll·fl'PI 11.~:-.~.•1 A78/J3 fUBl'LISS f70 /14 195/14 , ....... ,.. BLACKWALL F70 /14 F78/14 F60 /15 F78/1S F60/15 160/15 Our cu1toni1r policy i1 to belttr 1trwt you. If you hi'' 1 •11•1tion conct rning pro· lluctJ or 1er•ic t1 renlltrtd to yo u, plt ost coll 01.r Direc11r ol Con1u'"tr Afloir1, Mr. S. Arobi1111 {:Zi ll 170·&737 or l 9T- 8'181. II w• tho11ld ,1111 011! of your 1i1e, 1 "Roi11 Check" will be i11utd 01 1urin9 o l1ttr lltli•try 1t the 1d¥trti1td pric t . [~~ .~· b.00 /16·· ........ . . 1.00116 .. ·········~, J .SOiJ 6 ........... ~ 6JOl1S ···········ifH11 7 ,00/TS .··········~ 8.ooP'·~····"·"~ a.JS/16 .S ·········~ 10 .0011 6.S···· .. ··~ 11 0011 6.S · • · ~;;~ ·,. '"' , .. ~ • ..... 11 ~""' Siil . CCSTA M&:SA 3005 HA RBOR BLVD. lcorntr of Baktt and Harbor! (714) 5 57-8000 UllLESS F.l .T. GARD~N GROVE 14040 l rookhun;t ( co1"•1t Wo1lmin1l•t <1nd Broo ~h~r1! I 171 41 53 0·3!00 ' I lS"ll .S" 14''17,S" 14"..11•" LA HAIRA BUENA PARK 2000 Whittler l l•d. 2962 U1teoh1 llvd. (f.or"•t of Wh!tti•r (corn•t of Llnf.Oll'I •"d 81•chl .,,.d Kt1ottl 674·3666 1714) 826.5550 6.50113 7.35/14 7.75/14 8.25/14 8.25/15 8.55/14 8.55/15 RAISID WHITE LITTER iltl '"' A70/13 6.sonl D70/14 6.9sn 4 E10114 1.3sn4 F70/14 1.1sn4 878/14 878/1 3 ' E78/f·4 F78/i 4 G78/14 G78il 5 ' H78/14 ··'·' 1.73 1.77 1.13 2.09 2.00 2.;;i 2.•o H78/15 iii 1-!'·fj 2.32 WMlnWAUS S1.K EXTl .. ~'' IO·P INT . r . Wheel :~lion. 95c HEAVY DUTY .. •RAK_E .Job . ·.,SUSPENSION INITAL"B- .... ~~!!£. .... $ 36~~'" IAYI '7.00 •'l•lar SJ.15 1li1•MJ1 • , • fill 1111 D.S. tin ••• •II~ nlt If .. · Z tilt llfc•11t , •• 1lr·t1t•iU111d & t11n l11 tin $1.H rot& , , , tFrll W010 J.Jl·U $34!~RS 1. Wttln AUGNMIMT ,oucr s.rua, so,ooo Milts l. HIAVT oun Tll ROD IUSHIHS 1! 4•Wltfll COil Sl'llHI STAllUllU 4. llAll ADJUITMINT FULLERTON ORANGE 1121 So11th Ewcllll 41 o North T••rl11 ( I Bloc~ North of AVHllO Rl'l•ttid1 Fr•1weyl 17141 870·0100 1714) 639-4321 f ,llMIUM llVITID'•t , IOlfDID >OI ,,, •••• $S6.&I ,,_.......,._"""" ..... ··~-- .. .. ' 1 ·. ' I I • I l • I • • 'f t. rimen BEA ANDERSON, Editor · l'r1Mr...Alllllf1"1 11. nn !'111 11 • 1 ,. I Ron Govin {above), Diana Braun (at riqht) and Leslie Helley monitoring police calls, found summer erriployment throuqh Braille's proqram. ~. . •. .. .. Employes Want e·""" Blind Youth Find Jobs Slorles by ALLISON DEERR 01 t"4 D.ilY l'lltt S!t ff Bru ce Johnson does computer pro- gramming for P..1cDonnell -Douglas, Astronautics Division, Huntington Beach . Diana Braun. 19. handles general clerical work for PhilctrFord, Newport Beach. Leslie Hefley 11•orks Yiith Orange Coun- ty Cbmmunications, dispatching and 1nonitoring calls. Thr~ other county youths d o darkroom and assemblyline work at Monitron Industri es, Inc., Santa Ana . All have been placed in summer jobs througli cooperative efforts of county in· dustries 'and the Braille Institute, Orange County branch's Career '73 program. Summer em ployment is not easy to find for any youth, but fo r the blind with • Alex Valdez works with younq er blind like Laurie, right, who ha s multiple handicaps and requires extra a'ttention. little or no v.·ork experience, tl is relatively impossible. NEW PROGRAM Last summer. Braille Institute in Los Angeles laW1chcd Career 72. designed to give totally blind and partially sighted youth actual 1\·ork experience 1\1hich, 11opcfully, \\•ould later lead lo full-time emplovmcnt . Youi hs 17 to 25. Y•ere placed 1vith 16 firms in 'i..os Angeles ranging from Bank of America to a Co l. Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken franchise. They handled st.atc1nont mnchincs, 5ortcd pnck:iges on an assembly\ine, 1vrote art icles for a business publication. "'Ork s11·itchbon rds, packaged electrical components. ran Xerox copiers and taught English as a second language a moo·g other activities. Employers found lhal the blind "ex- pressed greater appreciation for the op.. portuni1y or getting a job, made ~o digious efforts to solve tran.sportat100 problems and stuck with their l'·ork. ·• Al Zimmerman. counselor for the Orange County branch and recruiter (~ the su n1mer plaCement program, said that because or the succes_, of the ~ gram in Los Angeles it "'as expanded).}> include Orange County th.is summer~~~ Among ot her firms involved or ;izt.. !crested in the placement program art Pacific Tclcphcue, Rockwell lnterna· tiontil, ITT Cannon Electric and Davj~ BrO\\'n Television and Appliances, Costa l\·lc~·a. One girl \VOr'ks in central supply at \\'hitticr 1-lospital. Zimmern1an, who is legally blind. \\'Ot'ks as a resource teacher for the tot;.illy blind and partially sighted at Bolsa Grande High Schcol, for lhe Garden (~rove School District. "Our biggest problem u1ilh employment is the public's preconceptions of wh~t blindness means," he a~serted. "There ts a great deal or public and employer resistance lo hiring the blind. MISCONCEPTIONS ";\1any employers can't cpnceive of ho\v a job can be done without the use of vision." On the olher hand, a major goal ~.jo "expose blind people to the real worlilng \\'Orld an d prove through them that Wi1' little or no modifi cation, ma ny jObs c_au -be...done... "\vithou t vision.'' ..:,.,.:._ · Too -Often, he added, "the general public equates b I ind n e s s w1th helplessness and hnn1obil ity." The program begins with counseling to determine realistic goals for the future and aptitude testing to find areas of Pf&' ficiency and direction toward a mean- ingful career choice. • References are provided £ u t u-r.e employers who might be interested· jn continuing or expanding Cftlploymenl &¥, experience in a real \YOrl situation-• .tS provided. ..- WORKING STINTS ::•. Each employe is evaluated after 'biS work stint and paid for his time on tbt job. ' For those not placed in summer jobs, there arc other benefjts. "Many have just gone oot and placed applications, and gone through the ex- perience we alJ do of getting a job," he said, "but they've come back and said they felt il was good lo get that ex· perience." l-le added. "We 1vork closely 1vitJ1 the State Department. of Vo c a t i o n a I Rehabilitation which is generally geared toward permanent job placement. "\Vhat '"'e are doing is filling Jn the necessary ga~." Anyone interested in the Career 73 program, or in Braille lnstitute's regular training program -orientation and mobility, ·home management, typing, Braille reading and writing, plus recrea· lion activities -can contact Steve Hudson, 821-5000, for further inform~on. Communi~ation Helps De.bunk Myths Two giggl)' girl s pwhed Alex Valdez backward into the W.lilvt s et N'ewport Dunes. Jt \Vas a perfect day to feel lhe snnd between your toes, soo k up the sun· and splash In the .ocean. 1 The fact th11t this trio Is lega lly blind didn't hamper ,the ir enjoyment or the day a bit. , Alex. a Sanla Ann resident blind since aa:e 7, asserta,i "Bllndh~ss Is not a hun- dlcap. It's a nt.U:ilhnce." 1 Being ~blind lan'l his .so I c ac-co~lishmcnt I" life, he odds, and nclt~r ts nnythlng he ·docs made Special just beca11»e It ls fane by somcooc who is blind. Alex has <lone public spc!:aking for lJrRllle Institute for the past four years ) -1. and recentl y \VPS hired to do public rela- tions and ,,·ork With 6-t~J3-year-olds at Brai lle InsUtute's Orange County Branch. WORK BEACHED The beach excursion was nol all play. He devoted some time jo one lltlle girl named Ulurie who Is multiply han- dicapped and needs spcctol one-to-one at· tcntloo. Alex gets .~oticeably upset, he said , when waitresses ignore him, when people re~er to him in the third person and \vhcn as<ed slmpllstlc qucsUOlll. .. A newspaper reporter once bc~on a story with HSJind Alex Valdez ..• ' jwt one exa mple ol why tho, gcncrRl public mlsunderst.and• bli/ldneU, he Nld. "People have a lot of misconception~ about blindnea and the blind." added Steve Hudson 1 youth serv~ co- ordinator. "Our biggest job i.! public education.'' Alex gave several examples of how some of the sighted_ view blindness. "People are afraid to use the words 'look' and 'see', around the blind. They shouldn't be." • At res taurants, he added, the waitrw will orten talk only to his companion saying, "What would he llkc?" or 1'ls ~e fin ished?" At public speaking engagements, his first job Is to put his audience at case. lie usually b<glns with a joke. After that , he can talk seriously about Brnlllc Jnstitutc. bllndneas and correct common misconceptions people have aboul lhe blind. "People ask 5<ime questions which soun4 pretty silly sometimes." Alex said, "but it is because they really don't kno1v. QUESTIONS CITED "I've been asked if I dress myself, if I brush my own teeth and if I go on dates. I sometimes give a joking answer, but roost people are interested and don't realize how Uielr questions sound lo 1ne." There arc, of course. a fc\v things you cannot· do if you are blind , he said. l\ke driving. But people ore usually suryrlsed nl what the blind CAN do. • "Sometimes we have to do some pretty wlld things to draw auentlou 10 Braille Institute," flltdson snid. "such as car rallies with blind navigators And judo ex· hlbitlons at shopping centers." IS.. THE BLIND, Page 111 • • • I J 4 DAILY PILOT Friday, AugllSt 10, 1973 Downhill Course Is a D.ead End Volunteers lncreasi~g NE\V YORK -~tore than l"'O n1illion persons donaw services to their local !Cbools in 3,000 progrtms in every state, the National Edu~tion Ass&eiaticn tNEAJ repofts; that early resistance hes all but dl~ppeared," says the NEA. Volunteers are vl1:lting lec- tJrcrs, storytellers, tutors. On a typical day volunteers also mighl be round helping a school psychologist, n1me or commnuity relations director. • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm 26, a full-time aecretary, the n10t.ber of f'ft'O beautiful children -and completely m~up. T married a cold, unfeeling man who admits he doesn't "need anybody." He says he loves me and the children as much as he could love anym1e. A few years ago I took an overdose of sleeping pills, not because I wan1ed to die but because I wanted to get a reaction out of him. His only com.ment "''as; "You couldn 't even do THAT right." I've been going downhill moraUy and spiritually. ln µie past 16 months J 've bad four affairs. Each time I thought I was in love. l 'm drinking too much anrl. am ashamed of myself. I wasn'l raised thi s way. The guilt is making me ill. But I can't seem to stop. I tried counseling but it didn't work. Don't suggest . divorce. 1 can't support the kids and I'm afraid to be alone. Help ! Please! -TRAUMA IN TENNESSEE DEAR FRIEND: I hope you areri't so bent on self-destrucllon that you won't l'et anyone save you. Although your flnt at- lempl at counseling was a failure, please don't give up on it. ·Try anotlttr co un selor. Have you considered talking &o. a clergyman? ~1any priests, ministers and rabbis are \\'e)I trained in pastoral couasellng. You need to talk to somebody and l urge you to do so '-.. bile you are sUll func- tional. Please write again· in three months. I want to know bow you are. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Thank you for saying. "If you can't trust your children, then who can you trust?" As usual my dad read your column and mentioned it to me. It opened up a \\'hole new channel of coounui1ication . I told him I resent his emphasis on TIME. "What TIME are you going'? What TIME do you plan to be home? Were you on ~ TIME?" I don't think time is that important. · For example : After i\ dan ce or .a movie. if my date asks me to have a cup ·of cof- fee I don1 want to be tied to a schedule. What difference does half an hour mak e if I'm in a coffeehouse? It's not like I'm in some guy's apartment Alryway, rwtom and Dad agreed. Now l tell them roughly when I 'II be home and they trust me. Thank!, Ann. -FAITH IN SACRAMENTO DEAR SAC: Ctrtain teenagers NEED to be heid to a c(.lrfew bet-a-use they tail •t handle unlimlled freedom . Some gtrls, if tMy.oould stay out as late as they pleas- ed. WOULD go to a guy's apertment. Perfornllltl,ce is·tbe best test of whether •, or not a teenager's boun 11bould be un- restricted. The ones who have pro\'en they are responsible and trustworthy-and you soUnd like one -don't oeed a !>hori leash. "The growth and ~~ of the school volunteer .. mov e- ment clearly demonstrates ' ' APOLLO INTERNATIONAL CIRCUS August 24; 25, 26, 1 p.m. & 7 p.m. ' Hunti ngton Center, 7777 Edinger Ave. Spensored ly . Horoscope: ·Li brans To Settle Disagreement Huntin9ton Beach Chamber of Commerce Tickets $2:50 1 ..... •"'" """"' .. .,., ' . Tick eh ovolloble et Cho1'11Mr Off le", 18512 8..ch l lYd., # 224 H1111tl119to11 leoch, Co., 92648, 962·6661 od ot the ~llowl"' or9011l•otfo11•: Loco! H. I . loy Sce11ts, H. I . 'l.tM.C.A., H 8. JynlM Wo1111111'• Club, H. 8. Boy·, Club, Wo-11 Dlvlde11 ef SATURDAY AUGUST I I By SYDNEY OMARR Aries can make money with one bom under the sign 'of the Bull. . . Taurus holds tight to a be· ~ lief. lt is difficult Ito ; -shake these natives from' for nothing. Taurus possesses a natural vitality, an er.· thusiasm for life. Persons who are most likely -and equip- ped -to understand Taurus are those born under Cancer and Pisces. Those who resist Taurus -and meel resist.ance in return -are Leo and Aquarius. Capricorn f i n d s Taurus physica1Jy attractive; Virgo is fascinated by Taurus in an intellectual way. Scorpio might . marry Taurus, and ARIES (March 2I·April 19 ): \Vhat appears Lo be an ad· versilY could be a stimulating challenge. That should be your attitude accept a n d overcome. One who i s . preco~celved notions. Many astrologers insist that Taurus is plainly stubborn, in- transigent. However, on the pasitive side, these persons are loyal and determined, , reluctant to give up something respected associate is ·on your side. This ma·y not appear so from surface indications - but you wilt understand. TAURUS (April 20-May 2-0): Examine and investigate. • SOUTH COAST PLAZA -COSTA MESA 3133 BRISTOL STREET · · ' otters an 8X10 COLOR Portrait NO SLIDESI VIEW FINISH PORTRAITS LIMtTEO OFl'ER: One tPK· Men . Thru S1111. Aug. 6·1 2 Photogr•phen He11r1: Dally 10·6: Su•doy 1.z,5 lal pw family. OM cllUll lndl· vidu•llv ot 9niup1 pno1ogr1ph- K 11 111 1ddiflon11I .tt per tubjKI, ''"-S wtu. kl 11 ve•ri old. Pllototr•llM ·t•~tn in our ii-. c No &ppolnnnenl nK~wry. PLUS 9't ,0. fllL'A • AND HAHDLINe ' j -·' -' PltOFESSIOHAL PHOTOGltAPlf'r' •v' PORTR~ANO STUOI~ SOU1'H . COAST PWA NOW AT . SAN CLEMENTE 440 CAMINO DE ESTRELLA IN THE GRANT PLAZA PHONE 493-9711 UNBELIEVABLE PRICES ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS OF LADIES WEAR VALUES. '600 to '40"' 00 To JP J CALIFORNIA FASHIONS FACTORY oonns GARDEN GROVE HUNTINGTON BEACH LA HABRA U I" UOOllHUIST '586 HAM ILTON Avt, 1!64 S. !UCLID t ... llltl ti ldll ll'M I,.., 2 llOd:I l tll ti lrOokllWlt 11 1111 A!plll ltb 1""111 c.t. '36-1111 968-1250 870·6124 HOURS Mon.-Fri. 10 AM to 9 PM Sat. 10 AM to 7 PM Sun. 11 AM to 5 PM -Ill .... 1 •• 11. ... _ lll5 SH f1r~1M1 M. Mettt .. tr 11111 Ct11!nl Art. ............ 6U TtnlKI 111'4 •. Refuse to be s3tisried with the to improve. superficial. Ask Questions. 1...JBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. .22): Review eviden~, Give full Dynamic action is possible rein to intellectual curiosity. which ~ts you upQtl a more You do have right .to·know. independent course. Be sure Gemini, Vltgo persons seem t.o you haVe solid base. Thffi pro- be in picture. ceed with confidence. Young Aquarius. You have knack !or gelling along w i"t h children. You inspire con· fidence. You are a fascinating. stubborn, unique individual. ' Chomber of Commerce, H. I . Youth l!lft9loyme11t ~nlc•, Ho,,... ow11ers CoYllcll, E1cha1'19e Club, other portlclpotlllt 1of90fli10tion & portlclpotlrlg merchant$ 11 HYntington Ce1ter. ' GEMINI (May 21-JWle 20): persons lend vitality. You set-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Avoid overspending .. Be a tie diS~ifeemetit with loved OPEN 6 DAYS comparison shopper. Genuine one. YOO get second chance. article is available at.realistic SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): NEW STORE HOURS price. Know it ~d keep look-One who usually iS depend- ing. Mate, partner can aid in able -and predictabJe - money di 1 em ma. Be · coUld surprise With behind diplomatic. You wtll get in-scenes maneuver. Be ready to sight from surprise source. protect your interests. Outline CANCER (June 21-July 22): your side of story. Be sure Conditions at· home will be ex· yo1,1~ meanings <µ'e clear. citing, even il unsettled. You Some have tendency to mis· will be trying to perceive, to quote you. understand motiVes of one. 5AGTnARIUS (Nov. 22· close to you . .Don't be too Dec. 21): There 'CQU\d be qu\ck in passing judgr'nent. loophole where financial mat- Take time to analyze .. Hold ter is concerned. Find dif- back on definite commitment. ferent methods. Be ·versatile. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You Ge mini could play signific3:0t get mere respomibility. 'lbe!'e role. What you require may be also is more money available. at a distance. CheClt lines of Capricorb, Caneer persons communi~ation. could be in picture. Mate, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jiin. partner has unorthodox plan. 19 ): You are rewarded for Gl,ve it a fair hearing. Older taking dynamic, direct action. individual ls ready, willing lo ~1uch that had been holding back you. you back is removed. Could be SEE II JEREMIAH" the full grown MINIATURE HORSE FRI. AND SAT. in our store We Buy Birds. GROOMING Fi sh and Animals Give Us A Call FOR DOGS &CAJS Live and Frozen Brine Shrimp • Meal Worms • Red Worms • Feeder Fish and Tubifex Worms NOAH 'Sfur, f~ather and fiR1 21 23 NEWPORT BLVD. • COSTA MESA VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): clear sailing. if you know job You are completing project, from bottom to top./.__._ ____ ,...._.,) (Ne•tto Grefll Haven N11rse1yl Phone646-9426 assignment. It would b e Ottlerwise, you '"ill be called l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Premature to jump futo new upon to review some lessons. area. Wait and see. U>ok AQUA.RIUS (Jan. 2() -Feb. beyond the· immediate. You 18): Your ability to learn is wil} soon find better _means or · tested. You gengrany.are what distribution. Cash. now is due is termed a quick study." This will prove u n i·q u e I y . ' . Pair to .Wed In October Mr. and Mn. J oseph P. McCorniick of Newport Beach have announced , the eflgage- ment 9! their daughter, Geri McCormick to LeOOard E. Frlboorg of H~Ungton Beac~. beneficial. Ask questions - apply Jmc;lw\edge. 0 p e n dialogue with member of op- posite sex. Message can be of special importance. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 l: Friends may act in unorthodox maMer. Refuse to becoine in- volved in unseemly bebavlor. You need not be a prude -but neither is it necessarjr to cast all dignity aside. Adhere lo principles~ You'll be happier ·as resul~. The beirotbed plan to l1UllTY Oct. 2Q in !Jur Lady Queen 9! Angels Catholic C h u r c b , Newport Beach .. Miss McCormick is a graduate of' Corona del Mar Higll School and attended UCI where her finance graduated, He is the son of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. L. 'E. Fribourg who are stationed on Okinawa. . IF · TQDAY IS YOUR ~-. c( BmmDAY you are intuitive, a n3tural teacher, generally .unorthodox, willing to ex· periment and'd ram at I z e. Travel and an ac.celerated ..I social life inQicated I o r l. -September: You attract .,., pe~· OOrn under Leo and Grant Helps At'¢us. . . f ..I NEW ~RK (UPI\ -The1P"======--.I Ford Foundation ha.s . an· noWlced a $2 J!llllion grant to the Population Council , a worldwide leader in research ~· --r. .JJ in population. This is the fourth of a series. of annual $2 mil~011 grants to the couricil to help with its pro- gram of technical assistanct to family planning research in reproductive biology and con· SPORTSWllAR ' trace ptive .development ~~~~.~1~~.:;;~:0 ·z NOW OPEN! . ' 230 Nc\vport Center :Or. . NEWPORT ·BEACH D!&ION Pl.AU . I Yes, ll's .nother Ups.fairs Gallery. New! EXeUing! Onti ot lhe moat beautiful galleries· you've every seen! Complete wilh Chagall, Picasso, Miro, Calder, SOulanger and many other modern masters. Complete with an outs11ndino atleotl6n ot mun1ples. oils, sculp1Ure1 and prin ls. All avail&ble on term•. rent and lease plans. Come in soon. We'ro open every &undaJ and Wed. thru 511:. 10 10 S ' ·' ·' • • ~-·I i u . , M. JAcC(\fes · ' : .. t..;tcr tu:Tlcr Since ~3 Celcb.1:3ti11g Out; 4Qth Amii versnr , 1 r ohicn Id d 0 I lt wpori Con;~, i ' 6 4-4b61 ri ' o:·s!GNE '"" M, N U ~ACTURER OF ''fHE :: •.,1·~ ;·:NCST fUr.S s:o .. tJ ~·:. : : l ._":~:~a ~:la p.m. DbHy; • :,fUt,. r1 , r:. :o ".'!t.•713~ pm( I ' • \ pl be si M • •• by " F by G s p. ar ti ag r Fl m a h d A ol m a cl • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •I •• " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • FrJd11, August 10, 1 q73~ OAILV PILOT 15 Courses Op~n PtJBLIC NOTICE JJICTITlOUI l\lllWlll flll(TITlout •Ull•ISJ 1------,,:;:..,.;:;,.;------1~---~-~~-~=~--- NAM8 ITATl:M•MT NAMI ITATllU•W•T ~•ntTIOUI avtt••s• •1CnTtOUS SUSIN•ss 1--------=----::--tM eel'°""""' WIO!IS •rl. «it!Jlll '""Ill .. (~ Of' TM• 1114 fll,ll•lrtt HI'-, .. dOA"I wsl'W5 UMe lfATIMl•f •Ai'o\1 SfATIMIMT NOTl(I 01" T•UITll't lAJ.• IMfn .. ••: IT Aft Of' c.t.1.1.0..•t• PO• •>• TIW f91f~ ,.._., .,. •oi119 1'N toflowl"' *""''°" lt tloil!O bull""• .__ ... T ........ MG.JJ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC N OTICE •AHCt40 VtiTA H:~laTll:I LT0,1 Tiii Co&nln' M OIM•• 4,J,W. 8 NTl•HUt(t, , t •l• IMI-._, ••: C~OHWiALTH LANO Tlflo.15 COM· ···-v -,."." .... _Ye.'"' ... 101 ....... -1e• .. ~1',..,""' .. ·-···--.,.,,'-""'N ... Pod Ol'flCI lox Dr•..... TH'e ll:'THAftGA, 1021 "°"" CNH II) O!"SIGHS 01" THI!' llllllfS. to2 PANY ••• d'Jly ·~n .... _T..-.. u:*i ""' ...,...... "'' "" D. L,tklwM, CA f0"4 .. Vltt• H'911....,., L.t.fvllt lMtl\. (t llf(ir nlt l1tr•la, $1n Cl-en~. C.lltotl'llt tilt tollowl119 Hterlbotd rt.ti Ntth A. C.....,, 11Dt llitll ,.,... FOi: ...OUTI fW WtLL' AltO COOICIL w.n., CWr-. CA tom fWI t'Mn WILL lfLL AT l"Utl.tC AUCTM>N TO N....,,_, • ..,,. Ctl! .. •nlt n..o AflfO "°" Ll!TTUS TllTAMINTAaV Al~hl J; Wt1nt111tt .... Yltl1I Slrfl'll:, 'l'IMJTRVS, INC.. .. o.t•wa.... (t) Ol$!0NI UNOICAl"INC, t02 Tt4E HIGH!lT 1100£•, .~~ .. ~ Jotlri e. K~lof. N' H. HlOllltlld Avt .. CHO SOHO) C"rot9t1, CA*'° C.,,.,..f-. Mt1 Nonfl CN" HIOlowty, l1tr•lit. S.11 0 1m111,., C1tllornl• IPIY~le 11 tlm1 of ML• " .... ,.,. """~' l'l.lllt"°", C., nm e..... t11 •L.CHllNct: EU~t.HIA Tll1• Min-ts ~191i W .,. lfl-L•°""' ... di. Cell!. f'1'!l 924'2 of 1111 Unit"' Sl•l"l •II rlohl, !11 .. t1>d tlllt Ml-It ~ 9y • ~I HltltOIM.AM •M k-" .JI ANM t: dl'l'IWtl. Thi• Mf"'" 1t (.Clf!Oll(ftd ty , C11r9"(1 Murrin, .of lf!rett1, $111 l,,1..,.*51 convl"f«I to •nd now Mtd_ .. " For Mothers Courses Two series or classes will o pen 'J\t!!!sday, Aug. J4, In the University Unlttn Methodl~1 Church, Irvine. The first, which will lake place at 9 a.m. Tuesdays, will bf!! an exm:ise class for babies slx weeks lo, 12 months. Mothers are t.atlght how to et· ercise their babies, and the eiercl!ea are from the book by Bonnie Prodden entitled •·How to Keep Your Child Flt From Birth io Si.x." R egistration Is being taken by Priscilla Hegner and Rmlc Gra.sselli, and the fee for the six-weeks course is $5. Mommy's Night Out Js a six· weeks series or exercises for mothers. foUowcd by lectures. The sessions begin at 7:30 p.m, each Tuesday. Lectures. topics and dai._. are Larry Ray of the Imagina- tion Control Ins titute, Self·im- age -How to Resolve Conflicts, Aug. 14; Officer Tom Lazar of the CoBta Mesa PoUce Department, Self-pro- tectlon, Aug. 21; Mrs. Linda Brant, nutritionist at Orange Coast College, Nutrition and Your Baby, Aug. 28. Others are lttrs. J o a n Kaehey, Interior Design, You and Your Home, Sept 4: Dr. R ichard Elliott, optometrist, Your Child's Vision, Sept. 11, and Mrs. ~targaret Koopowitz, biologis t at UCI, Your Baby's Sex -Now You Can Choose, Sept. 18. Artists A floral COilage 1demonstra.. tion \\ill bt given by artist. Florence Viscctto at the next meeting of the Artists M· sociation ol Huntington Beach l\'orth. From Page 13 Dtr'-*tllD. HltllOIMAN, ~. AIW'll! J, Wt!,.. C•1M1Btlon, 1 C:ltml<'!I•;, Ctllloml• f'M12 Ullil.r 11ld OH<I of Trust 1" ,,.. Df' y Andv A. C1,..Y NOTtCI II Hert«IV GIVl!ff""' .. "u'" Tiii• "'' ......... WM flied wflll 1111 c-. • Vllltlll)' J. St"'"''· '"'""''"' Tllf1 tlwlf'lltt .. (*IClllC:f.t ty .., /fl. ""~~~':to~~~~' •. DAVIS AND The grou-p wHl convene at T I .. John •. Ktylor, , c HAllOEM ....... lltf HtM hrlll • ,.tl"Ol'I "' (ltrlt ., Or•l'llt C-IY 11'1 •ww1 I, Tiil• "''""''"' ...... 111«1 wllll '"' COUii• dl..t.ctu,,~.--. ~,,,,,, SUE "'TH<•••• DAVIS ......... ~ .... •lff:I l'I 1 ltell'llflf "''' I ltd ""'" tM -..n-for jll'Obttl tf \Ir/Ill trwl Codle:ll Ind IOI' l'7S. ty Cltfk of Orlf!OI County ., July 1J, lt73 ,.. ,,., m ""' ,_....,. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. IS, tT Clcol"t -' Or•llO• c writy on July 2S l•u•FK* of Lttt.,. t11l•m•"''rv to ,..,,. n.n11 ,..t1•11 l hlt rl•"m'"f wia 111.., ... 1111 IM c ou ... rv ""'' in the Murdy Community lt73. llO-<No •Ofldl ''""'"" " whlc.11 I• ffllDCHI, f'llLDS & .OU.Ne McCOIMAC, NV'll a LOMIWCMMIDT c1..-1i: ol Ori"" County°" a uou1t I, 1rn 11:rEN~t~~~lARr: I .s ... M v f L A. l'!tlf"t mtc11 for f\ir!W P1r!IC'Ul1r1, 1rod ""•I !ht A'"'"""'t ti Uw ... II""' Dll .... I~, I. 14• 1"-21lff MA · ' I !'10 I""'" Center. ,.u1:1n111.cr Orano1 CH'll 0111y l"ilot, Ju-""" •nd ol•c• of he1r1no tM ume 11&1 11n L•k"'""' .......,.,.. L• ..,. .... c'""""' ,..., l"Ubll•'*I' °''"'' co.st O•lly l"llot Aire~ J1n1,111fy 14, 197l "''.,'"'01 1r;1 'f"I IV 71, el'ld A1.1ou11 :S, 10, 11 lt7) 2101·7) "'"" Mt for A"'9Ult U. 1911. 11 9:00 ,,..,., L1klWflli, CA ""1 T ... .-..e •tr·»M ' 17'13 In book 10516. PIO• '5S c • l-----'----------1111 ll'lt cou11room "' Dff•l'tmellt HI). ) ol' Tiii.,,,..._ ltllJ nt4nt f'UOl1•11«1 °""°' '°"" Dally l"Tlof, A119 uJt :J. IO, 1'· 14• ltr) ttfl.71 A~ds lf'I 1111 olflce 11' !I'll 1tec:0tdtr 01 PUBLIC NOTICE uld (Gl.ltl, ,, 11:11) Civic (Anter Ori~ 1"Ullllslltd or.,.. , .... 0.llY ,./lot, .My t7 Ind AutUSf J. It, 17. lt7) m .. 1l Ort!'IOe co~mty; .. Id deed of lr1.1tl l-,------=====-,.,=--Iw"'· 111 tM c11y <ff .. ,,,,""'· cantor"'''· •uoul'I J, 10. 11, u. 197> 2on PUBLIC NOTICE de$<rlbt• "" to11owt119 prOOf'fY: ' --• 0 , NON·••••••s1to• i-Oiled AllO\IS' 9, 1m PUBL~ NOTICE Lol 11 ot Tr1c1 No. 1062, In JM coun•v M ~ . v• ... ..--.. • • wun.,,, e SI Johll. PUBUC NOTI-'"' of °''"119· ti~!• of (llJIOl"flll, '' ll'lowf'I rs. .. ,~11Ck Llttauer, Nfltlte 11 ""'9by ,,_ tfttl tM \jn• (.-,i,.,,. c1Wt ~ ll'ICTITIDUS fUSIHl!SS Of\ • mJ(I •llCl>fdt<I In bOOll 211. ~" I ronner fashlon commentator ...... 1,....., Wiii not " rll.pOl'lslll~ tor tn'( tCNWA•n "" ···""· •• -...... •••••••• l'KTITIOUS •us1•1ss '" HA.Ml STATl!M•NT to ~ lncl111I~•. M!i.cellt"'°"9 M.,., tn I dtblt °' ll1llltltln contrtdtd lw •f!Yont ..,. WllllMNo l•ul••• "' •AM9 STATIMll!lllT ' foll-lno P9f\Otl I• clolf'IO 1WSln°1,u 111e ofll<:e ol t~ counl)' roi::orclff of .. ic:t or R. H. Macy's, New York, Oltl..-lhtf'I my .... f, Ofl"' '""' tlll• •• ,.. -.... • .... ITATllMlllf ••. (l)l,1!'11'(. Will be the luncheon -ker OtfHe:'1 7ltl •Y l't Aufl,l!t, 1t7J. ~ .. ,....._ (lli~t Ml3' T~t lollowl"'f ,....._ 1rt ..i1111 "1.M f'ollowlno ,,..._ Is clolnl lllnlntoss , GLENNA'S !NI( CO .• •15 A"IO Ave, EX.CEPJ!NG THEll:l!!FllOM tn u"· f th N 1'>a-..J..~....:. l5t = ........ , Hwy Tth (t11} m.a11 bw~: i~1tll',.l!ltl, 20'2 !. Stlow~ 'Gl.!MOAH It I! ALT y ~ IH• ~~ •o~. lct5, Newpo" aM(ll, C1UI. divided _.ne11 h!11rest In •II oil, 01' ot e ewport IJC.U:I uu-19• ,. s..m, f'lof"ld' 3*2 a,....,.. fw• ptflft-Sutii I!, ltnl• AM., Ctllf, t7107 VESTMEHlS, ''"' S•n~ Af'lt Ave.. 01 ___ lro•-• M<G-•,, <IS An~ ml111r1l1 •nG i>tlltf "Yd r o C • r bo n tlan Women's Club whlcb -~•1 Ol'JIPllM ' 1'11:~ 1 1 Suite c cost• "'-• C• "'" ..... _ "' ...., .... sub411nc1s t>tlaw • dtt1"" °" 50!) '"t "u """'lsNd OrtflO'I C-'llf OtLly l"laot. Ort C " 0,111 l"llol, II Mti. e, O"'kllOrl. ~471 Fe Nil' Otnl •1 Jllffllll ICI In i'uu Wlril'Ofl 51 Av1.. N1w port lie•~· Ctlll. ""° ''°"' 11,e su•ft« of urc1 111><1 w1 mett at 11 :45 a .m . Wednes-AVOWf t, 10, 16. 1m 1ln•'3 A=~ 11, 1r;'*im" ~7' °(:;, c=., "';."c,;,~irn Ftlf'Wll't' r;.,.: Grovi, c1.1nU., " 11111 M lf\r.111 Is conducttd tiy '"' 1,... ':'ltl>Out !tie rloflt 01 entry up0n •nW' PO•· day, Aug. 15, in the Airporter ~ PUBLIC NOTICE , -°'" Ceat• M-. c .. 11. mn dl~~~IMl!'lnt 11 conducM tr1 '"' In• dlvl•h.1•IG1.,,n1 T. McGea11y ~~,,,o'o1•u;:cj'.,,~ !:ldr•~:i,"'e.:~·ni: Inn. PVBUC ~OTICE 131 H•rokl L, Hirt Jr., ~ So. C,.,.111 J. l(Ltlll llll1 u 111ment w11 lllM wllfl lht Cou"· lol!owlno dM<h ol rKorcl. deed ~orded M . Ll!.AL NDTIC• 01" G~~~~f'll~ ·~ C~:;.,'22012025 5o Tiiis $11ltmenl was fl ied with ""' COU!'I· fy cleork of Or'lng1 Couf'lty 6" AVO~I 1, Jut>e 5, 1'61 !!'I book 61)1, Ptt0• 16, 01· rs. Llttauer t a u g h t NDN·lll!IPOlll$J•ILITY •OTt(• INVITtwe ••DI G•rf'lwr s.~r. '1ttwo. C1llf "'°7 . IV Cit<'~ ol Or1no1 County Otl AllO"'' I, 19n. tlti•I Recordl, ••f'kQfded .IUM ,}. Eng I j s h • .......,... --..a Mot re,.,on1t1111 f1f C11ftorn11 9tet.1tlcln s10 ITIM MO. tlf 1n1s bu;lf'llSS Is c6"dvctei1i '¥ , 911'111'•1 Im. , F211" 19~2 r"' book 41~. ~ 1.u, 01 ' ~" IUIU mlo1p11t1no U.S, FICflr1I 1urlll fn4$, or NO't't(E IS HE•.E•Y 01\llH l'h8' "'I• ,.rtnw!J'Hp. f1Jtolf l"ubli$hed Or1!'lg1 Coa~I OillY Pllol, 11«•1 AKOrd5, dffd recorll9d Jurt• S, psychology Jn New England 1Mlr eor""'""" wllh C1ntt11'1 Sett1rlng .er Pl'OPOI••• wlll "' ,.,c.i......i tl'f 11'1• City Miio E ~vldl.on l"llflllsl!ecl Or•no• Co.'IT 01nv Piiot, A1X1u11 3, 10. 11. 1•, 1tlJ nas.n 1962 rn book •13'!, PiO-12, Olflcl~I high schools and ll'',...,....b at the Ul'll-1fflll1!.t AFL.CIO •l'lcl :SOC!tl ol' Co"• Mt-Jt, to Wit: Tiii C1ty Council, Thll 51tlem~t Wfl fllld wllll tftt °""" Auovrt :t. 10, 11. 2•. 1t7J 'l'Jt4-73 F!ll'(Ofds, tt·rKorded Juns '5. ltt.2 I" t"""'-SICl,ll'llV. Mlltl'lflr Thi 1twoc1110!ls of u.1. 1".0. 10)( l'XIO, ~· M .... C1t(lornt1, otl ly Clll'k of Drll• County on Ju1y ,, PUBLIC NOTICE book '1~. page I'S(), Oflkltl RKords. University of Connecticut. She MIRl'lflnt M•rlf'll 1 num1Mr1 •nd Oftlc1rt or~ tM houf' of 11 11 .. m •• CH'I Fr1cl1y, 1t1l. ' PUBUC..NOTICE fr>d dttd recorded MIY 27, 19'9 111 bOok L--L-[fi I I I ct I lie-Mo. ,.,,.9 In ttton to force U.I. Aututl 2•. lfJJ. •10. wtll tit DUbllcty "61111 8969, 0<ioe t3t, Offk:ltl Records. stld I~ U\."'Cn 0 . IC a e Urer OI' Qlfltll'I Into UnlOfl Agrftn'ltnl1 with °""""' Ind l"Hllf •loud 11 11;00 ,,,...,, Of' ,.ubllmtd Ol'tllP Cwst Diiiy 1'11111, Ju· ITATIM••T Diii A•ANDONMl!!'Ml restruat!on to ruf'I tor a Wlocl ol 10 the Long Wharf Theater N!!!W c1a"'411 • ~10.M ""•""', ,•~1,1 -• 11w •• .oon tllt'Mtl"' •• IM'tcllt1bl1, on ll'rl· ty 20, 21, tnd' A111ust l, 10, 1m 7221.73 ••CTIToo'u's"·~UllNISS •ICTITl,!?~1 a"u's"o•O•'ss o·•·• ve1rs from 1the cl1t1 ot recording of the H ' 1 Ofl•lur .. .,.. •ro1r · -· w •· d1r A111wt l' 1P73 rn "" CouflCll ""' ..,,. 1bou• me"t on«! cletd1. aven; the Southern Con· wlttl ct 11f0 r nl • 11 .. 1 E!st•fl Cll~mtttn, City H.11. ri ,.,,, Or1 ... , Cos•• •AMI STAflMIHT . l tle tooowl~O Pt'flOl'I flll •ll•l'ldon'<I Ille ALSO EXCEPT the rtmelnln-o -· nccticut Lay Institute for 8rolr.tf1, M111wood "'°""r Mlf'l•Ol!Mf'll Me•• ci1tfofl'll•. tor l'he fllfllkhlno o1 , PUBLIC NOTICE Ttll followtnO '*'°"' I• dolns bv1111es1 us• of tilt no11ious bu•!nets "am• THE ""u lntefH! !n 111 oll o••· mlner1l1 •Nl . ol Gtrdtn Gro.-1, CtUf. Of' Union,..,,_, SELl"·""OP'EL!..EO At•IAL TOWEii. ": PATCHWORK PILLOW •I 'l.S E. :lO!n St,, 01he1 hydroc:1rbon $Ubsl•nen lyh>q Evange lism and the Con· of c1>11c1 w1lf1rl! OMce. In S•"'' •"•· Acldlnoilii fll• of"" iO«iflc•tton• ,,.,,., Me..ruNe: aoc11ny, 1021 Hort11 Newport &••di. c1u1, ~ Mlow • a~th ot soo 1111 but w1111ou1 n-t·ICUt S:•t Leagu of C .. lfornlt. Or "'41f'IY ott..t ,1lon1l11t" 01 bf flbl1!ned al ft!t office of fl" """tri.s• •i:I]:~~:A:~!·:::· Cwolt HIOllwt'f, LIOUlll ltlCl'I, CA 92'51 Tiit f!ctlllou! bu1lnes• !'lame rMerred lo lhe ri;iht IJf surf1c• lf'ltrr, lo tlke, "'" l<I e e M1rg.rtt C. Alklf'IS<tfl, Ne11Mt ~ dl .. lflO -,,,....,, n "•It Ori-Com Miii, T tlol" Proteus Inc,,• 0111w1r1 torportlton, t boVI w11 IHed l!'I Oran.ge County Oto No~. milr~el. mlne 1~i>lor1 or drll lor Stmt. Women Votf!!rS. •DPNftrlCI of MlfOtret c . Alkl-1flcl C•llforn!t. •tdt sl'loulcl bl ,,..,..,,,..,,,!I'll bvs~., '°','i1"" !""IO'I' .,.. l021 North CO.ii HIOll••Y· Ltoun• lt12. 5101 Dollnoke, l•VIM, Ctlllornl• tour minor Ait;lnson ~Udren. trlp!tl boYt 11t111flon of ltw ClfY Claf'k, In , '"'" SAMT~ MONICA WEST 21n 0 '"°"'' •••ch, CA ms1 Suloilfl L. WH!o\ln, n• Emer•ld l•Y· "(I! • •!rMl'I t!ldr1s1 or comm011 101 I •"cl glrl •Ot S t!'ld pef'IOflilt prOI)< tnvtlOPI ldfl'llttled 1111 '""' 1111tild,I with tlli Crfvt $u4i. *-lrvlM. C1t!1. '2~ . 1hls tlvl!Mn b condlKleC lly • CO•" L•Ovf'I• Seo;tCll Ctllf, de•lg"11lon ls lllOW" 100\11, !'IO w1rr•,.ty OJty. L•~ """ 011 M1ttwoad 11roperty •rd II"'" Numlll'r 1nd"" o,,.n1no O•I•. TM ' Tr lnvfflmtnl Fl.Intl , poratlon. . Tfll1 ixn1"1~s w•s (M!lucl,,., tl'f •n In· Is given '' 10 l!s completonrss or tor· Jn Hunrlf!Ol6" •Men. C•llfol'nlt, Stpolem. Eich ttlcl .i.111 si>eclfy eacll •nd 1u.rv Clllto•nl• °l'.ilfltl..t ••rll\lf"lilllp, 'con· Voh'ltlV J. lletflrr, l'rl':lldenl dlvlduil. •ec1111ssl." blf 1tn Item 111 ill't fottll In the •P«ffkl!lon.s 111 11 of Chal'I A. srnllfl nd ltoY J Tllll. stthtmllflt w11 tllld •Ith I~ Coun• Su:wn L. Wiison The be1\eilclary unde-r Hid Oto.er 11 A1 oer SI•'-Lrtde11 Any tnd 1{1 .,,c.ptlon11 to I~ 1P1Clflc1: vJ1:! '' 6-r: ,.lrln.,,., 2~52 OuPoni ,., Cllrk of Ol'•llO' County Ofl JVIV 2.5, F11'14 Tru,i. by re15':WI Qf 1 b•O<K;n or dof1111t 111 Several events have been 11 .... 11m1n Fr~klln Allll'1'So0n ~ , tlont mvst lit ctNrl'f at•tld In 1110 blcl ·~ Drrv.'. · S1.1lt• 203, lrvlM, Cl'lltornt• .,... 1t11 l"uti1lsflot1 O••"O• C~~t O•ll'f Pllo1, Ju. The obllo•tlont ~urlld 1 fl 1 re b .,, planned by the El Camino 011.cr Auovst 3, 197' 11l!ur1 to Let forlll 111y !ltm In 11'>1 Jerret c ,,,10 ltlJ ll1C~'f gireel Dll It a F21HI ly 27, •nd Auov•I 3 10, U, 1973 27"·73 heretofore e~ecuto!I af'ld dtllYe<ed to the I Ft'<ltrtl Sur,,,,.,. L $llfl[t m\f'I H1rdlng 1pee1nc111-lllNIU bl 8fOUnds fOf' re-Stnbo Ant· ~1111.,:nii ' Md:'""'" " . u'lderslone<I a written Olcltrtllon of Rea Woman's Club In the AtklUM HomeslNd Jones v111..., T-ttcHori ol !he blcl, Wl!ll•m ·A. ven 611' l"les, 1•11 'tlcn..., """"""'""':' , PUBUC NOTICE Oei.u1t •nd Oem1n<1 lor sa11. 1nd wrillen Community House D a n a ntilH EKh bid 1ri.ll •t tort\'I tl'll M1 Nm" $tr"' S1!'1ll AM C1\ltor~I• .. .... ,... ""' !'IO!lte of breach llt>d of eltcllOfl to (IUll . 1 l"ltbll1Md Ortt'lfl C111ort D .. ly ~Hot, end r111dfl'l<ff of all oerion• •net 1Mt1!n Tllll bu.1Jlft5 II ~uctecl II'; '"' vnln-L .. .,,,....., (111""111• *1' lhe undenloried to •I'll iald proc>ertv to Pomt. AWl.llf t, 10, 16. ltn tc»-n lnttrw!M !ft .the WOl"litll ., w1ncl1N11t. aJPOr•l«I ••llltlltflon .,.,..., ""'"' , 111,11bl~·U640r c 91 0 11 ,.110! J ,.ICTITIOUS •us1N&Js stll$IY sa1c1 obllo•tlOfls, 11nd ther"1t1r !tie A $a ba Bo!' · canf .......... , In Ctll of carpor1Tton1, lfl(l\1111 ll'lf nt!MS (lll/1111'1'1o111D u ll'lecl 1n0t .. I 'f • U· NAMI STATliMl!NT Uncle~ioned cllined satd noll~t or br~.Cll m • IVJa t-.i ~, PUBIJC N011CE of 'ftll """kftftl, $Krltl11"1•', Tr-l,ll'ltf, THE UOY IMVESfMENf FUNO ly 21, •nd A\IOl.l$13,1!1,11, 1t1l 232S.13 Tiit kollowlf'IO 11e1sons .,. Golf'IO llnd OI t le<:llon to bl Recorded April 2,, WilJ begin at 12•31) pm TtJUfS. . Ind M1M0tr. 9y• ltoy J W1rcl ~ business Is:· 1913 IS ln1tr, NI). 266'1 !!'I book lOl565, ' • • •• Tl!.-City Council If tM City of Cestl Gei..t hl1Mr PUBLIC NOTICE THE lUNl(HOUSE, l~~ W•SI Wiison. 1>eo1 '183, ot ,.;i!d Ollld•I Records. day, Aug. 16: bridge at noon NO':f• o.;,:~~~ !Jl~1 • M'51 r_v., the r1oht toe r•lect '"'",,, Tiiis "''""""' w•• tllN-wi.,, thl Coun· • co,r1 M11e, C1litorf'll1 '2621 S.id 1~1e will bl mtde, bot without Thursday Aug 30 and a ofl 1 ':,.tbY lwn t • .;.,; "'*'I'°" tn bl<h. tv Ollfk fll °'"'" County en July 17, -fltCTITIO\IS SUllWISS I. C1Pt "'"'Co. cto B•rsnc• Devel~ c<Wt n1n1 nr werrantv. tx11res1 or !mpl!ed F d 'Da . ' of N 11:J!rt' F Flt<:~ ncl o Eltlln Fllcll OATEO• A"Ousl I, ltn 19T.I. MAM& ITATaMl!NT men!, Inc., 140 West Wlbcm. Cotti Mtta, re(lafdlno tlllt . pcos~lon, or .,..'. oun ers y tea at 1 p .m . ' 1 I J10 ,.utttllfMd Ore,._ Co.st 0.ity Pilot. .._,. ckll $1 C1lltor11l1 9U27 cumllre,,cet to DIY the rem1!'1olll(I p•I"· Thur$da C....t 6 I;•~" ... f'' w11o1: =11r!r.~rc!:n: of Auous1 10, ttn 2•S·7S 1"ulll1illtd 0!'•"'9 Co.ti oany l"llcrt, Ju· ~hi tollow!ng Pft$Ol'I 11 "9 bU flt'S.I 2. Wells F•riio Mort111111 111ves10,,, t!JMI ium 1>t tilt note(~! W<:Yrtd by 1tld Y, ~· · 0r~'n:, s~:';°~;,, ~•lltornl•, th.t a t..,11( l'f 20, 21, •1'111 August l, lO, 1'73 21n·13 ''· J, S. GILLETT! a. .-.ssoctA11!s, ,.0 ,.ost Otlk• 90l 3001S, Termlnol Anne~. Deed ~f Tru,1, with ;n1~e•! l l in '"'d trend.,, Is 1boul 10 bot midi te •1ttl1 . •ox l'2l·'2fl6, lOOD COIHlllY Club Or.. Los A"f1les, Ctlllornl• 90030 note provided, 1dv111Ce!, tf •"Y' under lilt CM J • Jtlfl a1n10, Tnfllf1r11, whoM r"lclenct PUBUC NO'nCE PUBIJC NOTICE c~ Mtst '2~ Thi! bu1l"1ss I• belf'IO tondutlecl llY I ltrms ol 11ald Deed of Trust, 1".!. ch1roe1 Unl0r$ tdclrl5i I! Sl1 Nireitl• Or ADt :J GI-, ' ''"'°"-Glllo"' 30lCt COU!'ll"' G1ner1I P11rt~1r1hl11. Ind eXIHffistt ol the Trustee end of !hi · • ' , .. 1c · "' • · • THE SUMKHOUSE ltutls cr~a!td by 1tld Oiied 01 Trui• Ot te. C.ounlY ol Los Af!Ot4n, Sit.. of IL,.·7t Clutt, Co.ti M~. (II. '2'2• Sy Ctpe Aire Co . Seid s1le will be held on Tuftoay, A champagne 1unc11 eon C1ll11Knl•. •OTtc• °" ""•t.tC WIAatMe •1n111ou1 •u•1•1ss Tiiis lluslnn• I• c°'11!1KIN bl' '" In· C• c1nforn11 o1ntr1111t1rTn1rsn1p) •11o1111 " lt13 ,, n ·oo a M n,....,..;,; , The prOPef'f'I' to bl tniMfwrllf It; lo-•l•Olll TM& CITY COU•CIL MAMI STATIMINT •LW'ldlNI , 1 Plflntf of TD ' Strvk• C ' ' II honortng prospective TDembefS ai.t 11 310 MtrlM Av.riw. lttllo-Is• CITY Ofl .. ~::~. YALLaT 11W fo0-1119 J*,sotll 1r1 dofno Jtc1t :S. 0111111'9 Sy LISLE MILLElt Amerl~I · lo..,., OM ~~"Y81Vd tn~ff~I is planned for Tuesday Aug. l111d, County of Drllno .. Stm of Call· lrlOTICE IS HERE9Y GIVEN '""' '" llU$1::i~O~~L JAK A5iOCIA'TSS 3001 TCJP!lt tfttllmc:' '1111•,fll., 111111h .:--C~· By WILLIAM T. ROCHELLE Suire 1110, Or•nO.. C•llf(Jl'nlt, . ' ' b the C M 'Juni fornl•. Tu.itd1Y A11011S1 fl lf73 t 1·00 I" M 1 • ' f)' •k of 11191 ounty Of! ugus • Tnls st11..,..,,1 •11 flied w!lfl the COU!'I· Dile: Jutv 27, 1973 ),, y osta esa or s.!cl ,_.,..,. 11 dttel'lbld 1=1 IM c-Kit a..• 1'¥i.'tlt~ A~ lt .. 11111 ""'""""· S\,!fl9 21•, Eipl111Mt Ill 1'11 ty Cleork o1 Or•no• C1111nly, C1lllornl1 on Common'N&l!Th Lind Worn.en's Club in the home of •1: All stock 1,, trtdt, l'hcturws. lll'Mllf f'wfltaln V•li.v, (:1111om11, !'ht City c,"'~,': ... ;.£'!.':;~CTI• ~2' CO 3001 .... ---c a•• Ott ... ':.rt:: July 11. 1973. Tall Cornp.ny, • Incl good wlll of lfttl ~ "-"d lntll Ctt.llldl wf11 llold , ~bit lltt I _. '"' · ~ _._, .. v. " ~-.,._. ....,, •T • 11'26.144 1s u ld Tru1tft, Mrs.·Davtd Sheldon.. ~ M Suo•r·M Spl~ lfld loc:•lotd'" follOlllfr!O: ·. c rro lltChltt ,, .... , w• 2lf. .. £SPl1Mclt 1\1, Al,IQ\l'St 10, It, :w. ll, U73· :u.n l"uonm.cr °''"°'Co.st Oel111"1tc1, Jv· By l .O. SERVICE COMPANY .. Membership is """""' to llO MMfnt ·-· .... llltl'l(I, c-ty I.""""' ............................ ..-"' C-'• ""-· C.•. 92'21 . IY f1 •nd AIJOl,ltt J, JO, 17, un n11.73 •01111 -,...... • of Qnnff, 11111 of C.•llfllml•. •1«.t Wiii CllftdlllOfl lntllOMCI by l"ltn· :t H"'Oflll e.r+. lf'llUf'lnc9 Compeny, PUBLIC NO'nCE Sy ltt.rlh E. Srown women ages 18 to 35 who wUdt lhl bulk ~ ""'" bt ~ "" C-9ttlon '" con11«llon Wll'h "" 5'10 WHs11tr1 •Mi., S\1119 lllS Los PUBIJC NOTICE Assl1l1nt S.Crtl•ry to take an active part in serv-:'.1.,. i:':o!."' c~ 1!Lof ts.~: 1~!.:: =~ ~'!!!. ~~d"" -"-91 ;::r:~~!'r.n~:,..':.,..., "e-11 ,.ICTITIOUI •uttNPS • '"" l"ullll1~!:·1m.!'IOI Co.st OalfV ~. ing their community. Hlgtrqy, l".O. aox 23i, '"'"-ftl MM', 1. 11'1•1 .... ....._. Q.,... ..., ,.,rt,..,.l'llp, TM ,.,,.•"",,.' ..!.~~n:,:-~!!:!.. tiusln.ss f'ICTITtous •uii•tss •uoust 3. 10, 11, ltn 215,.13 County Clf Orfnte, Sllf1 of C .. lfrtrnll. I"•• Ill If ltn.n ..... ...,.,._, JAK COMSTltUCTION CO., ....,....,, '"'• HAMii!' ITATlMENT So fir •• k-,, ""' Tren.flr11, '" ,.....,.m, .... oltcl Mo. 11$. I Ct!l!orfll• COl'POl"lll!ln 15! T"' followlflll l)lrlOll 11 .:lolf'IO bulJlnHI blltll'llll ,,._ .,., •ddr-UMtl bV """ 1. It ....... Df'~ ~f'M!lfll to •v: JefWI J(OllWIHr, l"rftld""t ALA 11.EHTALS, 205? """""'°'' •Ivel., lrt,,Stll'"'1 for !hi lftr11 111r1 1111 J!Qt, l'M ,.Llfllllno ...... ot 11,. Sftfl ol G-•I "''"-Cost1 Mt'l4 m21 11:. II di"""'"' l'i'o>n ""'•bow. •r•: nQnl', C11l!Ol'nl• ,._,,, ,... ..... ... ..... ll'll• st•l-1 •• flltf ""'"" , .... Coun. Ell11bttl'I A. Hou!•"•· 111 21~ SI.. LYN (RAFT MOLDS. tOll3 Sols•1--::::=::::::---::::::c:-ccccc-c--o t..i Jul 13 ltl'I """ .. c It Mes t2W Ave., WHlml!'lster, Ct . JlliAl • ; .. • ' Ind "'' Fl)Un~lil v.u .... l•ri•no tv Cl«k of Orlnoe ¢ounfY Oii •uo11111. ltlf I .•• , •• ,, MoNIO S<hr-·~ ..... "" ······-COUOT •• THE s1,,,9c1 bY: Ortlln1nc1. TM zon1,.. Onllntnce, lonlnt 1'13 Thi• b\11!,,_ .. c:llflCIVClecl lw .., In· """ ..... at1tl1 .ltffl l1nte MID9, •!WI l!:llP!lblh tr• on II .. lf'I thl P..17111 dlvUlual. ~':°"', '"'·A.pl, I, Huntington B_.ch, Ct. STAlt: 01' CALIFO•NLA ,.Ott lr1f'lsfe,.... ....... ... _,.,,... ..... 11 .. 1 -·-'""" COiSt Oall'I' 1"11o4 . enr~blfh A. Hlllllfll• y-. TNIE COUHTY 011' Olt"NGI! hbllilled Or1not Coirst Otlly l"llol ...,. ere ..,_ 1 • Thll sltlllfl"ltf11 """ lllecl will! !ht C-· T11!1 b!Jslness " tonduc:lecl bW' l f'I ln· CAS• HO. 114111 Christian Women Camino Real PUBLIC NOTICE Al.IO\Frl 10, Im 2 ... ri for ll'Ullllc l~IOfl lfld lllQmlntrlon. Auovst 3, 10. 11. 2,, 197' Dtt·73 Ty Cltrll of Or•l'IO• '""""' Of\ AUOU51 7, divld,u11. SUMMDNI IN £MIMENT ODMAUI·. Tholit deslflng to l.stlfv In f1vor or !ft lm . , Rkl.-rd M. Stl'lroeder CITY OF HUNTINGTON &EACH• • °"'151tlOl'I lo fheM """"'' Wiii M olvwn PUBIJC NO'nCE l<l1M1 11\ls sl11tmtnt w•s flllld wllfl the Cou!'I· muf'llt lD•I CDrllOl'•llon, Pltlnlltl, '"' lf'I ""90!11.1n\IV to do ... II fur""" In. "utlllsMll Of"l"941 Cmst Dally l"llOI, IY Cl..,.k ot Or1ng1 Cou!'lty on Julv 30, DAISY THOR.PE HOOi(, tbo known 11 I -=~,...,---,--~-~·-,c-c,-,,,,11orm1tl0fl 11 dloilrecl, YOll....., (Oflf9d.""' A ... 10 17 ' •• "" 'l.Q9.n 1973. DAISY E. HURLEY THORPE v1c»-WOT1C• Ofl ltenlf'TIOll TO •••A•• l"llf'lf'llnt Of' Enol....e<'lng 011J1trlment ti ,.ICTITtout •u11•••9 uo . ' •• , 11117111 R. HANSEN, LILLIAN HANSEN HO.,q IH TH• tAl.I OP AlCOHOll( t62·1'24 1M Tlfff 19 tilt ttlo'rl It.ml. Ttll 1o1i!t,:• ..!,'!!~~:'i!. 1Mi!llS!I PUBUC NOTICE P~lll15hM Or•~ C~51 D•llW' Pltol .:.:_ DOLLE JEAN a DOLLE Hi:>oGE•(, The Blind • • • PUBUC N011CE llVIUMS A"""" ,, 'tt7l ~/~~ ~~F~~T~N l~!LLEY n : _ Auou!l1 3. It. 11, 1'. 1913 ~3"1·73' u'OLLE, .1R .. CAttOL L oot'LE. BU'ltkE But once they've gotten techniques and excursions, to W1iom 1t M" Ctnttn1o: E......,. ...,.. C·• s!111:vice co .. lost s1"'11 Crvt, 1111<T1T10in •U•t••s• CE ~!~iji', :~1,~:1t~u~lu~~~;Q;e~ bl. t' th '•lk B 'II I "t •-off S\lbl~ ,. 111\lt!KI of "" llc.n:11 "' Oeputy Cltv Clerk C0&t1 Mftt, C•I, mu •AM• s'rAftMellT PUBLIC NOTI th•o1X1ll 20 111c1u1lve i nd ALL f'ERSO .. ! pu IC alien 100, . ey can "" ra1 e ns~ Ui.c l!!l'8 a ptlltl for. fllttte h hll'IO't ti--lh•I fttl f'obUlhtd °'"'"" COl.$f 01lly 1"11ot. Chi111!1 Gr.mw, lOS't Sin~ CT11r, '.'lie flDllowll'lll' --·II dolnt ~l-~ UMICNOWN CLAIMING A.HY TITLE OR about Bra.lllc's programs to a variety ol. .._.~1 Ufldtr1!0Mcl ~ II wn •ICOl>Ol\t AutWI 10. 117) ttt2·73 ,...,. Mewl. (ti.... .,. •1CT1TIOUI SUSINEIS INTEREST tH OR l O THE PROPElll:TV help th. hll'nd handle d ay-to-........... ._. blY~ ,, "" ~I-dti.crlbed ,, 'Tll1t ~n-ll CO!"d«! .. lly an 1"' 'TH@ AT11C, "° w. ,""" Ctnte Mlt51, NAM& STATllM.ll!MT SOUGHT lO ee CONOEMNEO HEll.&1.N programs, year-round, for aJJ loliow.: dlvlduil. Ci11f ttf,27 TM tollOWlllO "rson I! !lo!ng busi111~1 Oel1t>dants. ' d l'f U01 l"IKtfll\ll Av1., PUBlJC NOl1CE Cht rl&I GrJbow t.;o1. A!WI Slttfllr, 1U52 W1lt1 LIN. a1: PEOPLE 'OF THE STATE °'" ay le. l g('.S. Coet• MtM. Ctllfotnl1 lnls lt.fl'llmefll WIJ f11«t wllll t!ll COUii· Huntlntlon ·~ C11fl. 11 COASTLINE MARINE: 2 ) CALIFORNIA to !ht tbovt Nmed dif9.n- The Brallle branch In Hudson feels lhat bavtng l"vrllltfll .. .uc:i. tmtntf-11'11 -[".,,.Cl.,. "' Orlno• C?ounty OJI July is. TM• b!Hln-II condlldetl Ill' •11 '"" AMElllCAN MARIHE ELECTFIONIC&. 1111'!15: lo l.k Ai V Jd d«•l•!'llld I• 9"IYI,,. to ""' °'1Mi•!"'en1 lllOTl(e Ofl IALI M ' , "21-dlvldutl 11$ A W. lSt1'I !I., NllWPOl"I 8eeth. C1. A dv!I '""'P!111l11t fl•1 been fllld bW' Ille Anahe.im. less~han two ye.rs emp yes t e ex a t2, of Alcoflollc 8-riOt COl\tl'ol tor •s-nn · 1 Or D 1 l"I 1 j"l" <:•r'lll• SlffPflr '2'4!1 plefntrtt •011n11 You. "you w/111 10 dtl4Tld Old . ls ••pa g to provide ~ have a good attitude or 1n iltGhollc "'"*''~ llcenw trtr alAL PllOf'lltTY AT fl•IYATI IA.LI .,"'vb.!..'':" 1•:0f.c1il"',,,; ty to~~ Thlt "'''"""'' .,..., filtd with ""' Coun· Stlly .1. Torbllt, :u12 Arbor Or., H~-11>1s t1 ..... u11. you must Ill• Jn ttils court /11 " ... ,.., ''""""'tor 111o111 Wll'l'llMI 11 1e11-.: lie. A.J"" ,,... 111'\11 .., • IV Cl«'k of Or•rio-Countv on Avgusl J, port &Heh. C1. nuo wrllfen plffdlng In rHllOf'll& to tllt ('O"' more and beutr aervices. An about lhelr blindness ia an OH SALE 9Efll SllP«lor C-1 (JI tlll Sitt• of C.llfwnl• PUBUC-NOTICE 1m Tlll1 bl11ln,st 11 (O!'lducted (l'y I ll Jn. plllf'll within JO dolVS •fftr lllis Summ0!1s ' WIU.IAM KlteUllKAM ... Jr. for !ht C11Unl1 of Orlnot, ~NJ cllvldvat. 11 Mrved on you. OlflerwJ11, your dtflllll addition will house olfices, asset in work with the younger l"lllllli1"'cl 0r.......-COllSI o.u,. l"llof, In 1111 Mtfftr-et ""' '"'" ef ,.ubll..., 0r1,,,.,. C•st 0.111 ,.1101. S•lJy J . Tor11111 w111 1>e "'tero11 on •PPllc•Hon 11y 1,,. Cl•-rooms and ho-lo'ke set· blind AUQl.llt lO. 1m ueo.7a •EAllllCI!: I". HILL, Ok.Hiid. • .. _ AugU$1 10, 11. i., :n, lt7l tOl·T.l Thl' ,,...,,.,.. w11 flied with 111• Coun· p11rn11tt •nd ""' coun mtv 1111er 1 ludg-...... ,,. .. -· . Nollce it htrtib'I' •lwn tMt tM -,._. · rv Cl.,.~ ol Orlno• C.OUl'lly on JYIV 17. m.,,1 •O•l"sl vou tor the money or crtl'ltf tings for a techniques of daily "They have a very good PUBLIC NOTICE d11ti.nM w111 u11 •I 'Pl'"'•'• w11, on or "one• TO cantTOat PUBUC NOTICE 1m. re1111 •1<1wt19CI In ,,.. compl•lnt. mod.I." 1lttf fM IDlh tltY of AllQuSI, 1t7', •I tM SU ... 111:10. COU•T O• TN• ,.Mn4 Tiit Object (If Nld 11cllori Is to Conde<n!'I living class. NOTICI TO c••Dl'TOaS dfflc• "' "" Vl'ldt<'llOl\td, 142!1 ltvt•• ITATI °" CAll .... IA flO• l"utllitl>acl Or ..... Co.st e>aHy '11of, Ju. r••• Pl'OPtrl'( Of' lflltrnh ll'I , ... Jll"OPlrfy Stude nts Jeam to cook, clean sul"a•t<Mt cou•T Of6 nta .,,,..,, Gllfld••e. CA' tl:ioJ. c-rv of Ln TNa COUHJY oP a.a••• "1=~~==~s 1y 20. rt, 1nc1Auoust l.10, 1m 221t.n tor l'Ubllc 111&. n8 melr, 1or , PVl:lllc ITAT• Ofl CALl,.Ol:NIA l'O• A!lfll ... st.i.., C.Htornl•, IO.,... MOllltSI ••• ,,.,..., lllgllw~. • ' and other skills lo ]ead a TNW COUllTY Otll oUH• •nc1 ""' ltildlMI'. _. ~1e1 te ""' liSTATI' "' oa1.a c . o.-.v1s. •ta •• ~"" leli-lnl ~ 1•· Goins ""5l!!e5a PUBLIC NOTICE TM rffl propwr1y or lntef'41tt m re.1 norm.I l1'fe. 1:=~-----------===I .... a..ru1a llm11tton lly NH! S\IPlf'IOf Ceurt, •II thl DELIA OA\115", ·-· (), (. DAVIS. o.a... ' W!ST!'tN •ATOMICS 1'3S1 Mtll'lcl· prgper!y l'llec:IH . lly said •dlon •fief nu FFELL'y e st1t. .. CAllL J GUITAFSOH, rlollt. tlttt •!WI Intl!'• .. Qilcl •• ....., t(I. , .. CTITIOUS su11111ns Ul>ghl to "' l«iUtr..:t Is 1llU1t.cr I" '"" "AIJ of thi<i. cin be very dil O«:•lwd • 1t ltol flnt1 of tlMlll 11'111111 tilt rt.hi,"'"-HOTICe IS H!ltE9Y GIVEN t6 "" den 9111i..cl, Tustin, CaWI~ Tlntln, ~AM• ITATmMll!NT City Qf Hunll,,f16ro lleKh, Cour.ty of fl·~·lt, .,..:..T.111" for the newly. NOTICE IS HE!lltl!tY GIVl• i. Ill• ..... ·~ th1f "" tstei. "' Mid trWltort ol Ille.·-· nimM d.c.0....1 CJ~ell, IS1i1 ems, The tollowlno ptl'llOl'll 1r1 doir>G Or•f'IO•· Sl1!• of C1Ulor11lt , •nd lt '"°'' '" r·-UPHOLSTERY c...clltor• of !ht 1bov1 "•mid tletllltnt dcftsed "" ..,....Ired b'P' eHl'•llWI tf tl'ltt Ill ,.,._. IM'il"O cltll'M •Oa11!!d ""' T~s tiuslness 11 ('Dn(l11etrcl 11'1' •n In· butlnns 11. Pt"lculerly cltserlbed In E)(l\lblt A •l· bfJ d to Hudson S8 ·d IN! ti! .,.,._ htvlno dtlms '11•1MI 1111 ltw or ..,,.,..,.., 11'-'ltlln tr In ..sdltt!ll'I 1.1ld fftecllflf 1r1 r1C1ulrW to fl1t thtm, dlvldllll WEITEiit.M COHSUMEll: PRODUCTS. l1cnea ~ •!'Id lly rllfert!'ICI mlde t Jn • ' I ' -f W Stiel dl(ecllllf tr• requlrld to Ill• them, 19 llM'I of Nltf fecMMd, It fM flntl .t wl!ll IM f'IKl'llllrv 'rOUCti..-S. In It'll office JlllWI .. UfCtll l3211 Mtrlnl Vlf!I Otn• f'ollll Ctlll jMrl Mr.of. Along with Braille reading " ... wilt! !tit ,._,., ~ .. In tM lffl~• ltMfh, In .,,. llnd to ea 1111 wrttfn '"' of !fie dlf1! of ""' •bt¥• M1t1n.i cout1, ,,, ti!!; "'''~1 .,..., flltd with ""' ,...,.... '2629 ' ' ' Yov ''' Mrlb'f notU!l!d lo 1P11Mr •ncl and Wrl't!ng skjJJs, dao'ly Jlvtn' g llie ... ol lhl t l9rii; 01 n,. -Y• fl'll!llM ('OIJ!'!, « ~ llfuat. In fM" CGunty et°''"-' le pr-I them, wt"" !ht MC'ft$11 I "'s TY Clerk of °" ..... Covnty Oii AUOlllf 1, 8 , I'. Coktr, f711 YIKkfh1r1, G•rd1n tl>ow c•u11e, If l(l'f YOU l'ltw, WllV the 11111 1tU ......., 11¥4, lo l)l'eilfl4 """'· W'llll 1111 _..ry s11to fll C•l~nt-. PtfflC\lltrly tJtKrlMtl veueherlo, '-llW undll"'lllftld 1't "II! I 119 1973 Grow Catlf '211-11 PfOPerfy 1hould not t>e Cor>demried •~ voum.rt. .. tM vndenloMll et ™ 11 f(ll!-., to-wit. Nl\ltll'ltOfl, Aftornws I~ t .. , lgj So. fl·lnM .. ,,;, Gt (:•rllel', 3ltt1 Mlrlf'll Vl!lt , PffY.-d fllf In !he tomPlt1f'll Ofl filt In ti. C-. .... -141-t21f effic1 It 1111 ltlornl'f$. OILB•IOGI!:, Loi 10 di Trld He.. S1N In .... city .. ,.,.,PK'I Ave .• T1111tlft, C., 92M0, whk:ll I• •vWIM!ld or...,_ Cotrt O.llr Piiot, 01M Point~ C•lll, '2t2' abOVe lllllllld procffdlfl!I. ---------------'.!!~~~!""~~~~~~~~~~ILINTOH. WATERHOUSE ANO CUii+-Lt Hlttr1, •s d1own Ofl 1 m1t1 llltrl>of, ftlt !If-f//f Ml"'5t of""-ulldll"tllftltl In Allllusl 10, 17, u , 11, 1'13 M44-7S SUI E.'Workrn1n ind Oein WOfkmen, IF YOU WISH 'TO SEEK lHE AOVICIE MAN •-1 •I Lew " SOI/ti! L1k• f«llfded '" beok 1CS. ...... " tl'l(I :!; •ll """"' Plfl"t1tno to.,..."'''' of 1.1ld 15132 R\ldolpll Ci1r El Toro Ct Hf nm OF AN ATTORNEY IN lHIS MA.TIEii, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ... ' '"" '""' ' I 11 · " .. d«ldtnt, ~lllllt rout' '"")11¥1 '"" !ht • " ' . YOU SHOULO 00 SO l'ROMPTL y SO Aw .. Suitt> S70, 1"ne!ftM, (tl119rnlt '6,. see·~-m..,, ,_ " tlrll 1>11bllc11\on of lhl1 notltt. ' • PUBLIC NOTICE .ltrrv L, LIN< lSSll Srmenll• Av .. , 1HAT YOUlt PLEADING. IF AMY MAV • • fltol, wl'llCl'I 19 ltol Pltc:I of blll!Nlls of Intl °""'" l)ll9cl ~UOV$'111 ltn . G•rdl/it, C•tlf. 901f9 •E FILED ON TIME 1 • the vn.i.nlf!'lld lfl '" rMl!wl ,.,.,,~Int L1':::;:.1c:.=:1~1 ... Mtr!pos<I!, !"ETEA '· OAVIS. Jlt, PICTITIOVI IUll•nt T~I• =---· .. condudtcl .,., • fl~ DATED: Ju/le 1•. it11. • • • THIS SUMMER I • LOSE • • :W.EIGHT • • • • e No • • • • e No • Exercise • I • e1No • ' Ampheta- 1 mlne1 • • • •• •, UP TO 58 lbs. IN 40 DAYS "' • • • • UNDER MEDICAL SUPERVISION • • • • Welcome Unians All Health Group and Insurances le l'M ..,tttt of Mid 1ectldll\I, wl.lllf'I Ttrm1 o1 ttlt c11ll },; l1wtvt money of Ex1e!Jl(pr ol' !tit Wl!I NA.Ml lfAftMfllT .,. M • • W. E. ST JOHN, C1"'tl • tour montM ttter 1t... fir.I publ1c•tlon th• Unl!W Sl•tts Ofl conllrmtflOfl of Mlt, of ""' t1tOve f'ltmed •ec1tn1 tr-fellowlno ,..._,, ,,.. cfcllt'lf but· 1 1 D~N WOltlCM1AN 1 1 C ey Hlli!n c, Gun~lle, 0epct11 !Pl lfllt l'lof\c•, or pirl (Iii! end ti.It nee tW'l()t"c"' 1tY l"HILLIPS '4 •atlOMnt• 1,,... I I! 11 I st1lemtnl Wtl t led w It! ht oun. ODN I". •ON,.A, City AllorMy • Dated ""°"" I, ltr.1. """ •tc11rec1 IW M01111• .. or T11,1tl °"" 1• ... p,......, A.... •ATE.S AUTO c 0 N 0 IT I 0 M I"~ tv Clerk ol Ortf!OI COUlllV Ofl Auoul'I 1· WILLIS MIVll, Ditlll'Y City A"-J JC)+4M 11. MeMALLV 911 lfle prOP1r'1 so loicl. Ttn ..,.<..,! llf T•IJI, Ct. ,,._I -Ct;NTEll:, "'5 E. s ... 1111"'9!1111 $1., COlll 1t1l. ,.2117, Clly el.M1111Hflf'°" had! Ac!l!'ll"l1trt• wl ..... ll*wlll· tmou"I ttld lo bl·detMDl'9111 With Wd. All9t'fl9"(•'ftr UC IMH,'Ctllf. "2627 f'MI Dffi(1 ·t111 1fd • •nne~ld of th• 1:51111 <lf or ofttri lo bl In writing 11'1d win l"ubllshtd 7°';~ 1C.,.a.st O.llY "lflil, o-.Ast«I•""• 1nc,. • Ctllterlll• a"1.1bl~$;-c:0 ~7''2r19<;,"'11 Dilly J.';?;i N11flllnt!M •••cit, Clll"""I• """ • IJf Ill• '"°"' f'ltmld decldHll bl ftcllW'tcl ,, !tie tf(11'e111d ofllcl •I •nv AUQvd 10, 1 ' •• ' 2'9"73 corportl\6", )jOIT El CO/tt«!ll Or., D•M 1.1111>1 ' ' • Tiii'"""' 1114) U..S261 oe1.•1uooe. LINfOtl, llm~ 1t11r ll'lfl first p1,1bllc1t10fl h1rto1 •lld ,.olnl, c1111. 9'3&29 PUBLIC NOTICE att..,...,_ fw '1tl•lllf • WATEaHOVll a CUSMlr!Ulll bffor• ~11e of wt•. PUBUC No:TICE tnls tM!ntsf Is Cllftcluciecl ty • cor· IXHISIT A AlflnllVI .. L-Oiled AUOUSI ,, ltr.), -~llofl. • ln11 pcrllO!'I ol Sec:!ion 2~. TOW!'ltlll~ ' • "SWiii L•-· Aw. •o11rn I:. SlNllr• -ttoTtc• TO COWTllACTOlll ' O•M A1wcl1tes, Inc. • ..,,s South R1nge 11 West In tlw Rl!'l(Plo L•~ 11111• Ht E)(K!llrl• of t~I Wiii CAio.Liii• POfl llDl W1U11m E. s ... -. HOTICI TO Clt901lOllS BolYis I" l~t (fly of H1101llnoton Snell, ......... C•llflntl• tlHl of Nld clloc:9cltnf Sc'*" 01 •.• r I (It ' Nl!Wfl'OltT·Ml!SA .,._Id'"' SUl'RIOlll cou•t o~ THE Cauntv ol OrJ""' SI tie of C&l!,orn11, ,, Tth (UIJ ..,.SIJlil ..... trn .. ill L. ~llltn, W. ,,. W UMIP'll!O. , TNt 1J11h11Nn1 fli.d wllll tl'lfl (-IV STATe 0.-CALl"O•NIA "0111: SPlown 6" I m1p recorded In 600-51, • AtlWMYI "" Alll..,llllslt•.., lttt lt•Ytl lf'ltl,. •Id Oeldtl"': U :OO o'dO(k 1,m, cm 1M Clwk 111 °'""" Couflfy on Auowt 7, 1t13. TNI COUNTY OF O•ANGI PIOt '' of Ml1e•ll•neovs Maps, In lht 11· Wtflt.TtM-W~-.. ••tfltttt, CA 91»f 11'11> cl•Y ol AUG~ l'P73 . ,,,,., Ne. ... ,,... ne, of the (QU!'lly ll:Kor<'l.-r Ci ••Id (- ... Wlltlled Ortt'lfl COMI O.llY "ilot, l"ubllsl'ted ,Or•no• (OM'I 0111'( l"Ulil, "tac• ., •1• ttK;i11t: '1ts1 ,.tec:9"!!1 l"vbl1~9d Or1ng• Cotst Otlty 1"111)t, Etl•I•. ol' MAll:GARET s. ,.E1Elt!ON. ty, dtl-Cflbed •• follows: Avoutl 10. 11, U , )1. 1•13 143·73 A1.111w t t, 10, 16. 1'13 2•J0.11 Aven.,. Costt ~• Cillforf'll• AUOV$1 ·11, 17, :U, 31, 1'11 !"5·73 Olcnsed. A Slrlp Of lend 100.00 I-ell Jn w'ldlh lyl"• • 1"rol«t tdentll\cUlon 'Nan11: LiiVIL· Ill HOTICE IS HEll:EB"I' GIVE N It! Int 511.00 ltl'I ellher 11<;te, me1svre<1 ti "'911t -.-~-.... ,.. ..... .._-..,....------.. IJ.NGUAG"' LASOll:AfOltY SYSTEM PUBUC NOTICE cf'ldltor1 ol' !tie tllOVtl n•mecl oHt:tdef'ITl<lQles, from !tie lollowlng clescrlt>ed • ,.,..,..c::._r...._,-4l--4-Y.....,._ -----7-'-._r-..-.-~" FO-coiOHA DEL MAtlt HIGH th1I tit lltrlOl'lt llevlno el1!m1 1011,,st lllt te~terllne: l • 1 0 0 0 'J SCHOOL " tPL-M ll'ld dtndenl '19 required lo fll1 11\efn, ll!Q!""lllO ti Ille nortlleetl COf~ ... 01 • 7 . f'l•tt 1"11,;_, ''' °" Fllt: 1157 l"lect111l1 SUPIE•IOll COU•T OI" l'Mll! 'lllllfl ""' ntt•1ury W'CMJC1llr1. In ti" office stld Stcthm 2'; I~"'' 900111 It ' :t2' 0 ' . Av.,,w, CO'lle Mttl , (;1nlornT1. ITAT& Of' CALl,.<Mltll.A •O• IJf 1111 cterl( of 11111llov1 1n1llled tour!, or WIS! 14S.0. l&llf al()flg 1111 n<ll'lll !!,,_ 01 • ~ NOTICE lS HEttE•Y GIVl!N lhlT "'9 I to pt111nl them. wltn Ille "act111ry s1ld SKllO!'I 2' to I point on 11 hool· · ORDER .~ etiov• "'...,., St!oOOI OlttrlCI ot 0tif'l11e TNI C°':.N'l,?Ji:•ANe VOYth11'1, 10 th• under1!g!'ll!d at l~e ofllce 1~,,oe,,1 curve cO!'lctve 10 Ille n<>rtnw..it • . c MY Ct!ltor"1• •cling bV Ind throuoh •. of hi• 1namey$, BARMES, SCHAG, n11vlfl(I • r1dh/$ of 1000.00 fffl • rW!•I · •taUflfal 11:Uo~1r"ll'IO a~re, ""''"''"' rlltnecl lrl~J~•..::..:~~:•wi'lr. ::~1t;g: JOHNSOH a, ICENHEOY, '523 M1cAr111ur 11ne 1hrq1> Sllld POlf'lt belr! saull'I .st• 8 · f° ta t s "DISTRICT/' wl!I rtcelvt up 11, but •Y Blvd., ,.,0. BOii 17"', Nl'WPGl'I 9eecn. 1l' .o'' •Isl: lllenu sout~leflv t lono ' s l-L -,,OI l1!1r l!U•" "" •bev• •1•19(1 !Im• lfff· LITT'ltltS TISTAMl•TA Clll!oml• 9'16'.1, wlllcl't II Ille nt1ce g/ !aid curve lhrouoll • C~Tt•I anott OI a .;. . fn;a-va Id ~ell tor !hi i wtrcl .of· 1 contrad fbr Elllt. f1f MAlll:ILYN CLOlt l"At.MEll:, b111lneu of the und9!'1lone<1 In 111 m1111rt n• 2r lt" 1n arc cll1tanc1 of111.lt lett YOURS ·· t~• 11>Gvt pralftl 01e1 • .e.1. Elll!lY Ql'l'f:N "'1 (lllN1l,,lnt to 11>1 al•l1 of 11ld dtcedet\t, lo • PO\!'lt on • lar199nt 11,,., llltf'ICt • LABELS a1ctt '"'11 ""n(11v.cr 111 IM 1111c1 ldtf'I· Ht!IL IC& 1'u'o.!1Y ,.ALMEll: 11 111!i w11111n tour monlht 11t11r tfl1 tlrst public•· south 43• OJ' lt" """'' IO.IM 1e1t tlono tilled •boll• anct sll•tl bf OPtned •nd WIL IAM "" '' llori O'I tnl~ f'lollct s1ld line lo • Doif'lt on t na!'lt•noef'lt • l!ubl!(ly ,._,.d al~ud ti !he •1'owt IJl•!td lltlrtln • P'f1lllon tor l"tab•I• ol' WUI Incl O•ted Jul1 )1, j973, c11rve. c-1v1 to 1ne f!Ol'1t1e1 s1 n1vl11t1 ,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • _ llll'll i l'ld olatl. for 1111tv.nc1 gt Lelltt• l 11S11ment1ry to JOHN c. P ETE RSON r11it!111 IJf •117 . .SO 1eoe1 a f.odl tl line / .J/T.ON'Y.~ 1here w1H bf , no,oo '"'°'" rt'lulred l"tllltOflft, rmir•nc• lo which b mlld1 ll:lt" E.~ecvtor of ni. will ot lhrovoh N ld point t>e1r1 IOUlh .u• G3' 'T • t. · "-for l•(h 1" of 'Ilk! d0(-1' lo f\,lrl1"'r ptrltcV!t ,..,, •nd 11141 lh• ti"" •nd tnt 1toov• !'llrned dKedf!'f11 J9" Mt!. 111ld curv1 'Oell>!I ll'lt t Ytr•"'" "" r.turn In Ooocl cond111pr1 flltc• ol hHrlno IM N';"e he1 been Ml •aaNn, lCNA•. nortl'le1$lerly r!9hl•Of·w1y llN of 1~· $126 wllflln 19 tltYI 1fttr tM 111• (lplll'llng for Aut. 2l, lfJ), ti t .!11) a.m., In tl'll JDMNSOM & KENNl!'CY Or1"oe Counl)' Flood Conlrol Ol\tr<t1 d•~ courtroom ot Do(lllrlll"l&f'I Ho. 3 of wlcl .,, Wrhlt J. k"••• Jr. 00·1 Cl'la""'I (H111111notM Be•cll CrM"· Ei(1'1 llld mlt'S'I conform •fld " (OVrl, 1t >DO Civic Ctl'llt\' Drlv1 West. In 4Jtl MtcAtll'l•r •1v111.. ~el l 1•5.00 ''"'' In wldlfl •1 now ltld ou1: rtsDOf!Slue te thl ce11tr•ct fotl,ll'fttllts. ll'lfl ClfY et S1nl• ,\111, Ctllfllff'llt. ,..0. ••)( 11U lhente CO!'lllnuino to!llll '3" o.:J' 3'" -.s1 Eicn bid 11111! bt 1cc011111t"ltd tw "'' O•tH .-:uo. l, U13 "-'°" •Mell, (tlll. 91663 1,s,00 let! to• llOI"' 1111 " 1111g.,,1 cur~• JICUtlfy Nttrreof to lf'I tht conlrltl WILLIAM E. I T JOHN, Tll: 1111) t7,.,,. tMCIYt to t"9 sou1ri.1s1 hiving t docvm1nh end Ill' tM t111 O'I p•OllOllll Ceu11fY •C111rk Aft....,.fft fir l111evt.r radius OI Ull&ot feet : th• n c • ,ubconlrt(lors MILA• 00$TA1o Publls.h«I Or•noe Co•" 01!1y l"llo!, 110utnw.1IHIV tlono Yid curvt tMouoh Mr. J,..,"· M. Hthltrlcl, 01r1etor. A ll'rtf'Mtlfllll ~""'tllfll Augurt 3, tD, 11. 14, 191) 2391·13 11 cef'ltr11 •nolt 01 t ' 44• OP" •n '" School ,.1e1u11.., M•l,,ttntnct ind DI*•· \11111111 ..._ .,....,.., lutr. 1M c11,11nt1 IJf uo.n '"' to • llOl"l on ''"' llOfl t, Wiii "'"' wll'll lllOM "''""' In. • I. Mtl41 It PUBLIC NOTICE l>Offl'le1JIHIY boundary lln1 ol • recOfd '""ltd lfl tour!'IO fM 111• •t "" CIKOlll on .... Clllf. ft"4I of W!Yty r1c0f'dl!d In Root<; 29, Pio.''· dtl Mer HIOh SC:hoel, l«Allll "' 1101 Tlh mil l»4fl• · AKOrdl of Su,v1v of Mid Ortf'l(t• CO~f'I· l elft.llllf Drlw, "'"""°" ...,,11. et 101• MIVlll'r fw1 htl!IMM • '"'4 ty, 11111 POl~t bl!"o Ille l ru. Point ot ). M' Autult 2't ltn. l"ub111'Md °'*"'' COi., D•llV 1"1101, •OTICl TO c••DITOltl llfsll""''"°' Mid POlf'll bttnlJ dllllnl f'IOl'th Moy b• us.cl on envelopu 11 ,.furn f cidrett ·T~ 01st111:1cT r-rvn""' rllJhl to,.. Auo1111" s, 10. lPn 1'1s-73 suioc•1011 (DUllT OI' THI 51" oo· 1;," west 2s1.tt '"' •)ono .-14 I.cl t ny or tll bld'I or to W11lv1 t rty Ir· ' ITATI o• CAl.lll'O•NIA f"D• tlOrtl\Ns!trly llOl;ncllr'f llne fnlm SitllOl'I , l4b•ls.. Al10 very h1ndy ll identi ication r11u11rl11" w lnfOl'lllllltlts In'"" bldt er PUBLIC NOTICE TNI couNtV 0111 OtltANO• "A"••~ on .-id ll11t0f'd of SVfVev h l!'I ""' blddt!'I,, "'· A·'70M 29·11 (,eld nortMl$'19tlY toovndlN lln~ ..w. for m•r~ing peno111I it.ms tUC ., TM D1STll.ICT h" dwtttmltleo!I l'h• • totn E1l1l1 ol WIL~~o J. HOGGAff, llllf'IO c1l1ed IOUlll u · 00' 10'' lltl P•• ._ ~ i -' h f j ' -LI ti' I. ''""''! pr1•1lllf'IO r1I• gt per dlem Wl9" NOTICW TO c-•IDITD•S 0.C:N&ld, llld lleco>d Survey 29-27h lhlt'ote (o,.. 900ll:i, '9c.Ora1, p 0 OJ, • c.. WDW'lt IC .. on In, .... loc:tl11V In wlll(h""' --I• lo.. tU"l•JO• COV•T 011' TMt HOT•c::e IS HEllEllY GtVEN lo th!. 11,,ull'lg •lont Slkl CUf"I COl'IC•W to "" 9 .. ,. end rnay bt u1H for ffterlring home rttrlotrned tot etth ertO or 1yii. of ITAT• Otll eALlffOltHIA flOtl tndltl)t'I Of 1111 •DOW. n1mfd GKf(tlf'll '""''"""''· ~llY!"O .. r~lul of •lll.M "'"· I L _1_ __. --""Ml flloeded to •Xl'CVft IT!I contr•it, fNI cou•YT o• o•A••• 11111 '" llel'Ml!'IS h1 .. 1no cl1lm1'"''"''111t ~'h'?1t.~r1v throu1111 1 ct~l•.i •"Ille or TODAY! • Stylish • Efflcint a... Fii' Y....-.lf er a Frl....t canned food items. All •Den .,_. pth't-T~• r11., .111 on fll• •I llJ7 l"llt""'I• trlt. •·"* ,1111 dKe<11nt .,, r~u!rrd to fll• !ritm. U :J1 11 .in ''' cllll•f'ICt of )M).00 '~" • 'With lfy' l<'lh Vfttlue ty-Oft fiM nuilily whit.. Avfl'IU.. Cl8a MtM. CO!llft IM'f M l!b-llitlll9 ti AttTHVlt JOSE PH MAllTIM, w"llh ""' nttf'l4•rv vouch•'•• In !flt olllce !o • ~"' ,M .~ l111111nt lln11 "'t!Oe• -• -11 ,.-,-l•lned on 1eq11e11. A.COi»' ol lltl!lt ,.1., Otc11Md. of IM tit<'-OI ""•bOV• 11'\!ltltd tou•I. C» 'Ot.I'" ' ~' 11 Wtll .SI.Of IHI 11ona .• Iii 9uMMild ,,..,.... lhln "'p(li1ed ., the .too '""' NO'TICI IS HEltEIY GIVI!~ ~ 1he to '"'"" lfl•m. Wiii\ ll't• 11&(11WJ'Y ~•ld ll"f IO • oolnl on I t1ng1nt ( ..... ~. • CAll FOR AN APPOINTMENT ·· • , rht totetOll'IO ~!Midi/It of "' diem erldltOl"I ol IM •llov• n•mt'<I dtelde,,1 ~ove111rs, to !flt ul'ldtttl1il1'td it Ill• ofllct conf•v• ~o 1::,00narthwe1t 111vlf'l1l l • Wltft-II .... llpOll • worklno cko't' of lhtl Ill ...,_ M vlnt ctilml igtlMt Thi ot 1111 t llorn•tt, B•1tN1!!'$, 5CHAG, IRll ~ · lHlr I II e fl t * • • lltl'lt Ill flour1. Thi ret. for holiday lfld ff1d lf«ldenl 1,1 r1Q1.1lrtd 10 Ille t~m. JOHH50N a l(EMNEOY, 4S'S Mt(Af!llUr '1lulh~~1tt!1 11toro1 101a,10,.~url'S~' fhrovon •--------·--------··--------··---..... ov11'111ne wwtt ft!\ lit 911.,. llfftl el'ld •llfl"" neoc•,.rv '<'QllKMrs, 1n the o1nct llvd .• l".O. •o• 11u. HIWPOrl &1ec:n, • t •n r• •no 1 o ... •n ••c • Houri f a.m. to 7 p.m. • 'I ' """"'ti. Iii tht c!tfk ol ""' '"°"'' tl'llllltd t;OUrt ,,, C•Hlor"I• "'63. whlcn ls '"" Pl•c• ol di•''"'' ol m .15 •111 to'"' termlnu. o P .. lllll liltts ~.el• ... -11 """ 11,a., I 11 '"''" tit flllndllOf"J 1lpOfl 1111 COM· lo """""' them, wllll "" ~ry 11Ullnt11 ol' !M 11nc11r1lg11td 111 •II mill•" Ill# de1crLbed c1n1,rl1"•· 111d ltrmtnu~ : 0 M EGA . c LI N I c· ·. ! , .... p,.,.... ....., etw .. P.O. ....... I TltACTOlt i. .......,,, lht tO!llrld I• -.C .... f'f. to tlll \ffld«llt llld II "" offtc• pttlt lnlnt to 1111, 111111 of ,,Id dtctderol, ~~ ,,., i: "f~·~•nl (U~ con;c~ !O C:-..... C;Mlf, .... •.....-rdtcl, · ..... "'*' 191\'r Wbcelttrlclor ti W'llllMI L. O\lr ... i., UOI W11tcl!H Or., within f(out n'IO!'llM 1fl1r ""' Mr sf DUlllfCt• I t noo' "~ I ii f'l'I.: r 111 ~ ;• I unO'af' l\lm, ,. P'Y "°' "" thtlfl "" Mid Ste. JI$, ~ •••Cl'I, C• n..o. Wiiie~ ""8.c:!."'~· 1""'~~·· 1t13. ::.,..• n:..-::. .l:)O ; 40'~0:~ ~,: ~ "'*'"""' ,,,.. " '" ---"'""'°'" I• tht •• of llu11NJI ....... ll!ldlr•lonlll 111 • btllng "' '"' I ! n 'o1 I ol .., '""'"' Ill .... t~tc:u'tton ol Thi COlllrltl. 111 tll me"tf• Dtrl1llllng to lllt .. 11t1 of JAMES A, IHJll:GAN. ltnd lo~ nors,1,:t tt'F~ff:.Y :~(I I No "4cldtl' ""' W'lltldr"" fll• llld tor , Mid d~. w1tt.ln four ""°"'hi tlltr Aclmll'llllrtlOf w!f!'I w!lt .., ...... Id l)f ae,crlllold '' r>ir<tl 2B In • FIMl = •• Costa Mesa 1869 Newport . 64&-1633 •• I I Wlod "' ltrtv·flYI' l.Sl dlYt 11111' ""' "" nriol ""'!)ll(lllctn of thl1 nOll(e. ""' Ml•tt of Ille l bovl Mmed ol COl'ldll'l'lf'llllofl rttOl"lltd 11'1 tOCtl< 7l07 cl1'9 "' !tr l'hl IOtllk°'t .i bldt. 0.1'1111 July 31, l'fT.I. cltc:to.nl OIOt' SXI Olflcltl 11.Korclt ol Dr • A lltYll'I""' bond I nd • P.,-1\'lrl!'llf'ltl ltUTH L. fOt.Kt ftT •••NlS, ICWAO. COIMly c1111orl'tl1 '"" tldt 111111 of ":..91: • I I bond wfll M '"'1!r..i tlrlefl• ll!KllrlMI of lxKl/tf'll Of llW •Ill of JOHNSON a ICINNIOY 100.00 foot ,trip cot' 11no to tot ltnglht~• • I IM cenlrtcl. """ O•Ylll911\ 'eond..IAtll-M ll'lt•~ M,,,.. dttadlllf ••1 lr11nt J, S('ll111, Jr. or thOrtll"lld 11 i. lt•mlnt'-' on ""' ANAHllM SANTA ANA •• n ...... LaH•a.ra I !fl ltll ~1"' H1 '1lrltt In tM tOlllrtct WILLIAM L. ovtlANTI •JU ~cAr1hw llff. !\Ol'tf'I.-" kt ltld llorlll••Stl'rlY bolonlllr't' ll14) 110·t147 • PILOT PRINTING I dKuft'llfl1l. 1M1 W•tcllN pr •• Sit 114 l"O, ••l 11116 ""• o1 lttcorcl of Sur...., .,,,11 111111 ""' t664 W. Uwy lltll Tntl• AM. (Jtl) 697•1791 • L Gouwnlr19 '°'"' • ........, ... ell, C• nuo tr11wlll0ff ••kll· (•Ml. n4'J 1n• .;1U1"'"'1 to Nld nori11t11s1 !IM tll 11• ,141 Ml-6)2f Jll W '-Ha• .. II•'· • ---------------------' 1 ¥ Oorcott\y H•rve. F»lltr T1ll;lltfl41 Cn41 IMJ.»lll 'rth 11141 tn.fM J~ .. 1 it r"wfv Parcel • """ T" ... ,.U1Chll'"9 ""'""' an ..... ., .., IJ'lhll"I• All_,, '"' Ad ... llll•lrtf« CT• Cor111!"'"' 1.s, Kl'• -· Of ...... .................................................................... .,.1 l"~ll!lsl'lfld Or1ngt Cotft 0.llv Ptlol l"Uttll~ht<!I Otlf\Ot Cotn D•ll~ Pltct, f'ul!lltllecl Or1ng• CO•ll O•llV Pilo!, f'utllbh~·. ,; 4110t (.ot•• 0•!1., "!let 1~1' a I I • I I • • I • • I I • • a • • • "' A.ut"'' 1• •M 11. 1rn. ""''1 1.1.111111" 10, ,,, ,.. 1•n 1••·'l 1.1111v..1 J. 10. 11. u . 1m r..1o.n N. v 1n11 ""'91111 l. 1~ I'll 1mw1 • • • • • .. J ... ' " ·-- .· • J6 OAllV PI LOT )',., .. '(" THE DODGERS' CLAUDE OSTEEN DIVES BACK TO FIRST BUT WAS PICKED OFF ON A TAG BY FIRST BASEMAN JOHN MILNER ..... Sports iii Brief Rookie Rams QB Will See Coach Chuck Knox of the Los Angeles Rams 'rhursday revised his quarterback plans although he's still starting John Had! and unveiling rookie Ron Jav.'orski in Saturday night 's pre-season game against CJeveland. •·Perhaps Jimmy Harris \\'il l play," sa id Knox, who earlier had listed al\ three for action. Ha rris relieved Hadl last week against Dal las and threw a 13- yard touchdown pass for the Rams' only score. Knox said three other rookies v.·ou ld see considerable action against the Bro"·ns. two of them in the defensive secondary. They are safety Cullen Bryant of Colorado, a second-round draft choice: comerback Eddie ~1cMi\\an of Florida State. a fourth-round selection. and of- fensive tackle Tim Stokes, a Hli rd -round choice from Oregon. • e Culver 1t'alved LOS ANGELES -Veteran relief pitcher George CUiver has been pul on ir- revocable wai vers by the Los Angeles Dodgers. The move by the Dodgers Thursday night means any other team could clai m the righthandcr for $20.000. Culver, obtained from Houston earlier in the year. was o!-4 with an earnt:'d run average of 3.00. 1bere was no v.·ord \Vho v.·ould take his place on the roster. e No A11t i-clopi11g Action their three-set singles match. Sidelined for the evening were Jaim,e F'illol of Chile, second seeded in singles, and Edd ie Gibbs. F'illol defeated Gibbs, 6- 7. 6-2, 6-4. e Everts Gail• CINCINNATI -The Evert sisters, top- seeded Chris and 15-year-old Jeanne, ad- vanced to the semifinals of the $75,000 Western Tennis Championships Thurs- day. Chris. 19. playing her longest match of the tournament at Quee n City Racquet Cl ub, disposed of 1~0. 8 St..'e<l Isabel Fernandez of Colombia, 6-2, 6-1. The match lasted just over an hour, not count- ing a 15-minute rain interruption. Jeanne . playing her fir st tournament as a professional. eliminated Sharon \Valsh 7-6, 6·2. Wednesday, Ku sh Leading College Coach For Football Dodgers Erupt Fo,r 1-0 Vic ·ory LOS ANGELES (AP) -Claude Osteen talked hard enough th.ls spring to earn a $100,I*> contract out of Walter O'Malley. Now th&' Lo8 Angeles Dodger left· hander is pitching well enough that he miglt improve on that pact in 1974. Osteen hurled a four-hit 1--0 shutout over the New York Mets Thursday night at Dodger Stadium. More than that, it was his 13th wi~ ln 18 decisioos this season, his third straight and his t()th in his last 11. 1be shutout was his third of the year and his second this season over New York. Further, he's now clipped the Mets five times in a row -incredibly, four of the wins via a shutout. The win nudBed the Dodgers' lead over idle Cincinnati to 3'h games in the Na- tiona l League West. Tonight the Dodgers open a. three~a.me series with the Philadelphia Phillies, Tommy J'Ohn, 11-6, facing the Phils' Wayne... Twitchell, 10-4. The Dodgers ended a frustrating run of 23 innings without scoring a run when Dave Lopes tripled with one out in the eighth and tllen ~red when Manny Mota singled over the Mets' drawn-In In· field. "My last boll hos been my big pitch," said Osteen, who fanned three and only once aUowed a runner past llnt base. "I don't mean speed or velocity, but the movement of the ball and my oontrol of it have been go0<t J 've been getting the pitch to Ille spots I want to get it." But for all his pitching, the clubs were in a scoreless tie wttil the eighth, the Dodgers twice !ailing to score after get.- ting a runner to third with less than two out. ''No one has to tell me we haven 't been hitting," said Ostet!n. "We're in~ ol_a dead period . I just hope something will happen to get us out or lt. "\Ve had plenty o( chahces tonight. But when you're not hitting you just don 't seem to get the big hit at the right lime." Osteen helped out when he led olf the eighth inning with a single. Bot he then got himseli picked off first. Adding to the embarrassment, Lopes then tripled past centerfitider Don Hahn. who elected to try to make the catch rather than play it safe and keep Lopes to a single. "The key to the gam e," kidded Osteen . "was '"'hen I got picked off first. That way I was out of the way for Devey." HtW Ytfll tll Lff Aflttlff Ill 1llrl'lrlll 1llr~rlll 111nn,<I lOOOLcftt,2tr 4\..1 0 ee.aucnp, p11 o o o o MGtt, II ~ 0 2 1 Mlll•n, lb ' 0 0 O WCr•W!Otd, rf 0 0 0 0 SllluO, r1 l 0 l O WOtvl1, cf • 0 I 0 CJone>s, If l 0 7 0 GITff"I', lb t 0 1 0 Mll~r, lb l 0 0 0 FtrQll~. c l 0 1 0 Grot,,c J OO O C1y.:lb JO Ofl WGtrrett, Jt> l o o O P1clorek. rt J O I O TM11rllnez. " l o o O Auu..11, n l O 7 0 ICoo"'"on, p l 0 I I Osteen. 11 2 0 I 0 M1y1,p1t 1 00 0 I.. Tot•l1 :21 0 • I Toll°" JO l 10 I Nl!W Yorti: 000 000 000 -O Liii An11tlm 000 fOO 01• -I E-K001""'1n. DP-Ntw York ~. LO. AnDeles J, L06-Ntw York 2, Lo. Angtlll •• JB -Lopn. S-- <h>- ICOOSmfn CL, 1-IJ) 0 1lHn cw . 13-5) T-1:4 ..... -l4.ll7. IP N I ER II SO • 10 ' , 0 , t ~ I I 1 II Paraplegic Psychs Up Swi1nming Star SYDNEY (AP) -Australia's newest swimming sensation, lS:.year-old Stephen Holland, said. "I feel as though I'm floating on air." The stringy schoolboy looks as though a whiff of air would put him aloft an<! that only a sail and a strong following breeze v.•ould propel him through water. Not so. At Brisbane's open-air Valley Pool he powered his 5-focll,J O. 131-pound frame to l"'o world records during Sunday 's fina l selection trials for Australia's team to the new \Vorld Swimming Champion.ships in Belgrade next month. His time of 15 minutes, 37.8 seconds in the men 's 1.500-meler freestyle slashed 0: 14.7 off the former world mark set by American lt1ike Burton at the ~1unich Olympics. BELGRADE -There v.•ill be no anti- doping controls at the fi rst world swim- ming championships which open here next month, a top official or the organiz- ing committee sa id Thursday. BIRt\1tNGHAl\1, Ala. (AP) -Frank Kush. a former All-American guard at ti.1 ichigan State and current head coach at Arizona State, has the highest winning percentage among the veteran major col- lege football coaches in the nation .. •.. THE METS' DON HAHN DIVES IN FUTILE ATTEMPT TO FIELD DAVE LOPE S' EIGHTH INNING TRIPLE. Along the way, Holland clocked 8: 17.6 for the 800 meters, slicing 0:06.2 off the world record established 18 months ago by fellow Australian Brad Cooper, who trailed Holland by 35 seconds and nearly a length of the 50-mcter pool Sunday. e swlna M af'k LEEDS. England -East Germany's Ul rike Tauber set a European junior record for !he girls' 200-meter individual medley Thursday in !he fin als of the European youth s w i m m i n g cham- pionships. Miss Taubcr 's gold medal time of 2: 2ti.07 seconds was 5.5. seconds better than the previous record. set in 1971 by Kornelia Ender of East Germany. e K ing R o mps NASHVILLE. Tenn. -Second-seeded Billie Jean King beat unranked Ker ry Harris of Australia 6-4, 6-1 Thursday 1n the secohd round of the $35.000 Nashvi lle stop on the women 's pro tenn is tour. h1rs. King toook a 4·1 lead in the fi rst set but Miss Harris rallied for a 4-4 tir. Mrs. King then stirfened and \IOU th<' ext two games. e Rle he 11 Up sel CLEMONS, N.C. -F'rew !l!c;'lll!lan or South Africa defea ted top-!icetled Cliff Richey 6-7. 6-3. 6-3, pulling off 1hf' fir:.t major upset Thursday in the $25.000 Tanglewood Int ernational Tennis Classie. 'Ole victory sent the u n s c c d c d Mclt1illan into Friday 's quarterflnals against eighth-seeded Gerald Bau rick of Great Britam. Two of the night's doubl es l'vcnts v.·ent by default as two playerli "·ere unable 10 compel~ because of exhaustion lron1 He's led the Sun Devils to 121 victories against 33 losses and one tie in 15 seasons for a \Vinn ing perce ntage of . 783. Elmo "Scoop'' Hudgins, public rela- tions director for the Southeastern Conference, released his aMual list of the ''Top Twenty Coaches" Thursday night. Kush's 1972 team v.·on a fourth straight Western Athletic Conference cham- pionship on a 10-2 record. Bo Schcmbechler of Michigan took sec- ond place, one percentage point in front of Darrell Royal of Texas. Schcmbechler has amassed a 78-23-3 record for a .764 percentage, and Royal's average is .763 on a 153-46-4 record. Hudgins selected the 20 men still coaching who ha ve won the most college games, have a winning record and have had at least five years of major com- petition. The cutoff for 1973 was at least 68 vic tories . Nebras ka's Bob Devaney, who retired :ifter las t season, "-'3S No. I for seven straight years. compiling a 136-36-7 mark fo r an .806 ~rcentage. Co•Ch, Tum ' F. l(u,h, Arlt. SI. G, 5chwotle<:hltr, Mich. D. Roy•I, ff~. I' Brytl!I, All. W. HaYP$, Ot!lo St. (, McCIMCll>n. L.S.u. J. McK1tY, So C~I F, Brov1 ... ,.,rk. A. P1rseQM~n. fol.D. Ii . .Ji1rd1n, -'11b11rn R. Bll Ckm•n, Ill. a Scllw1•l1w1lder, Syt, II. Yoem1n, HO\n.l(lf> J . 8~!tl'IWn, Ru!g1r1 w. Heu, Otilo U, J, Dwfn1, W•~t>. J P•r•..-. Cle~ P Dl~lf!. S. CAr. J, Pont, N Wttl<ttn !I M~•••~. Jllr Force I Yrs W L Tiell i-c1. 15 UI l3 1 .7113 \Q 711 1J 3 ., ... 19 l Sl .U • .76JS :18 :no 69 16 ,1'11 11 1111 60 ' .744 11 83 2' s .1•2 ll 100 " ' ·''1 16 1:13 .u l .n• 11 t•• s. 6 .no 11 1)6 69 s .6" 20 111 SJ S ,611 '' ,,, 17 2 Ml 11 61 •t s .61) 13 IJ 51 0 .5" 1~ ... •2 l .»• 16 t2 ,, ' .S67 12 61 " ' .$61 11 101 ... S .S-IS ,, 16 71 • j '' 11 N IO I II Cardinals' Deaf Rookie May Start in San Diego NORMAL. Ill. (AP) -"It's not only a challenge to him , it's a tremendous challenge to me," said the defensive roordinator of the St. Lou is Cardinal s. The Gardinals' Sid Hall. tutoring &-foot- 5 rookie Bonnie Sloan, calls the determin- ed athlete's only obstacle "that of com- mwLicating with us." Sloan, born deaf, was selected loth by the Cardinals during las t winter's Na- tional Football League draft. If the 260-pound product or Austin Peay State University survives final pre-season cuts, he may become the NFL's !irst player without hearing. "I think if he cou ld hear, he would've been chosen in the second or third round," said Hall, '"'ho has been hn· pressed by Sloan's strength, balance and quickness as a tackle. • "As it is, be has all the physical re- qulsites. We're more sophisticated than what be was used to in college, but he's picking it up. He's very alert, he's an in- telligent kid." Sloan's aggressiveness while at Austin Peay and ability to invade opponents' backfields caught the eye ot Cardinal soouts. "Being a tackle he's right around the ball all the time and can watch it being snapped," Hall observed, "but he's had to beeome aware of hand signals. We may shift off £.rom what we call in a hud- dle." The ~year-old Sloan's progress has been such lhat he may be a starter on the left side ol the line v;hen ,. the CardinaJs play the San Diego Chargers in a pre-season game Saturday night. "We have a young team and are learn· ing things slowly," Hall cautioned. "\Vhere the problems will arise are with audibles. Getting inlo blitzes ts more complicated." Meanwhile, the Cardinals <.U1Sider Sloon's mere presence an inspiration, not onJy to the team but to younger persons with similar handicaps. "We had a night scrimmage and two busloads of. deal students were here,'' Hall said. ''It was truly something to watch. ll be make5 the team, every deaf kid In America will make him bis hero." Raio Threatens 2nd Round of PGA CLEVELAND (AP) -Dark cloud! rolled in over Canterbury Golf Club to- tby, tbreatcnlng the secon d round of ~he 56th' PGA nat!Onal championship with rain. ne U.S. Weather Service forecast a 60 ~ chance of showers and thun- dCl'$bo1ftn, but lhe early slarte~s v.·crc pJayina on a cloudy, breezy morning .. Al Gelborger and Don Ivenon. surpnsc leadm or the fir.I round with four- Under1>1f 671, wtte among tbe la!P llaTIUI Ori tltls old 8,!SZ-yard layoul. \ The slender Gtiberger, whose last tour vi clOry was in the 1966 PGA, and Iverson , a thi rd -year tourist with only a satellile triumph to his credit, equalled the competitive cou rse record with their first-round scores. Johnny Miiier, U.S. Open champion v.·ho complained of poor pla)ling con· ditions in the nrtemoon ThurMle.y, was among the early start ers for the second roond. Mi ller was one or It· players nestled at one..aver-par 7'Z The logjam also fficludcd Jack Nicklaus, another who teed off ear- ly loday. NlcklaUJ, launching hi• final bid this year for a record 14th major tournament triumph, waa playing with Masters champion Tommy Aaron, who opened wllh a 73. ~1ason Rudolph, lied for second place with Mike Hill and Dob Dick.!on at 69, wa s a lnte morning starter. The eaS)'· going Tennessean fired his opening sub- "" round airer spending ·wednosda)' In bed with the nu. Lee Trevino, wbo Bed in a car near the 18th green scoring tent alter a 76 Thurs- day, also went off in the morning wave. The. rest ot goU'a glamour names 8.wailed their turns in the afternoon. AmoM Palmor, disgusted with his opening 76; leading money-winner Bruce Crampton, who had 71 ; red-ho! Tom Weiskopf. In threatening poslUon al 7tl, aod deleodillg champion Gary Player, who slarted with 73. all teed off after 12 noon, EDT. Sagging Angels Drop Another; Invade Boston MILWAUKEE (AP) -Dave May's tw~run homer in the bottom ol the ninth lifted the 11-11\waukee Brewers to a. 6-5 baseball victory over the California Angels Thur.iday. With the Brewers trailing 5-4 and one out in the ninth, May slammed his 18th home run of the season into the right field seats off reliever Rudy May, 7-11, scoring Bob Coluccio ahead of him. John Briggs tied the score ln the fifth A ngels Slate All 0•""' '" KM"C mil ""VO· 10 CeUIMnl1 at Boston Au11. 11 c11n1ornl11 •' 801lon Aug. 12 C11Uoml• 11 an11on •:~S p.m. 10:.SS 1.m. 10:$' 11.m. with a two-run homer, his 13th, but Mike Eps tein put the Angels· ahead with a three.run shot In the sixth off Jim Slaton, 7·10, after singles by Ken Berry and Bob Oliver. Milwaukee got a run back ln the bot- tom or the inning on a bunt single by Ollie Brown and a double by Ellie Rodriguez. Then, In ·the elghlh, Dave May !!lngled, wen t to lhlrd when George Scott bounced one over. the head of second baseman Bill Parker nnd sc:ored on Brown'.!! sacrifice Oy. The Angels open a three-game series wltll Boston tonight in Fenwa¥J P~. Either Dick Lange, HJ, or Rich 11tlllO, :i- 2, both lclthandcra wUI go against Booton'• John Cltrt.la, lt-3, In the ooener. C1Hfonll1 (JI MltwM• Ji> t11 r 11,.. · altrllrM Alafrwtr, ti • 0 0 0 lf'lall. If • 1 I . I Seo"'/', ct 4 1 1 t COIUCclo, I" • 1 o o Fll:otl!MOll dl'I 4 I I 'I OM•f, Cf I 2 2 1 ll:Otlv•r. )b 4 2 ' I kolf, lb • f 1 0 G1U&grttr, )ti O 0 o 0 Ollrown. dl'I I 1 I 1 Eptleln, !fl 4 l 1 ) e!tftdrae1, c 4 0 1 l PllltO!l,11 4 D1 10•"'1t,211 1010 Scl'lnblm, rf 3 O ) O TJoMMn, .. t 0 1 0 Sl1nl0n., rt I 0 0 0 Port", pl'I I 0 0 0 llP•rter, 21> • o O O H•"•· •• o o o o St11)11n1n. e I o o o v..,i(O'olCh, • 2 1 o o CWdgl'lf,p O O OI MDnlt'f',Jb 1000 MOnt11uoo, 11 o o o o s1e1ot1J P o _o o o RM•V• D 0 0 0 I Tot11t M S I S TOlllt Zl6106 Orie IWI """'" ,.lnnlnt run l<Of'ld. C.tllorl\lt 000 20l '°' -s \llWl\111.. ..,. '" it2 -• "I was worried about not making the national team," sald Holland. "I was desperate to go to Belgrade. 1 just kept thinking about that paraplegic fellow and kept going." "That paraplegic fellow" w a s Ethiopia's former marathon ruMing star Abebe Bikila . Holland's coach, Lawrie Lawrence, used the example of the Ethiopian to psych his protege into pushing himself to the limit. "I've drummed it into Stephen -when it starts to hurt, think of Abebe," said Lawrence. "I told Stephen about how the runner won two Olympic marathons and then became a paraplegic after a road ac- cident but still took part ;n the Paraplegic Games. "I knew this would help Stephen and it did." . "I realized what was happening\ after about 300 meters," said Hollnnd d( his route to two world records witnesse!d by a crowd of 1,000. "Tilcre wa s so much screaming and shouting going on J couldn't mlss knowing that I was going well." Stephen, the only competitive swimmer in, a family of .even, started at a swim~ ming pool and squash court!! complex owned by his father In Carina a Brisbane suburb. ' After showing early promise at the age of 10, -~tephe~ t~ a correspondence course m sw1mm1ng from Sydney by Australia's Olympic team coach Don Talbot, who L,, now in Canada. ' Talbot's wire, Shirley, said In Sydnty Monday : "Don u!ed to write about once a week and there were rci>orts back from Stephen's par~ta. "Don would aet out a tninlng program and armlyz:e Stephen'• UmeJ over various dlstancea. ' 1He would aee Stephen around six times a year to check on style and remedy any faults th•l hod crept In • Holland admits he 'has been ml~ing a lot of ordinary schoollng _ the reason wl\)'. Australian s"lmmlng aupterstar Shan.~ Gould hos glvpn up 1wlmmlng for a whlle, but said: '"l don't mind now, l'm stlll floaUng ... r fl T Ii r O.llr PllOI Slllf PholOll Ill' P•Trlct O'Doutll WESTERN 'S AL HORNER (75) CLOSES IN BEFORE DAN PRINCEOTTO (31) CAN GET STARTED. LARRY GRADY OF WESTMINSTER (73) AND CdM'S BOB JONES (55) CHASE BOB ACOSTA 02). Ra1nos Flattened; Retires From Ring LOS ANGELES -1\ fifth round barrage by Tury Pineda flattened 1'·lando 11 a m o S Thursday 11.ight and clobb<'red the yoWlg l\\'O-lin1e forincr lightweight t11ampion·s come- back hopes. Afterwards fuln1os. of Long Beach. said he was retiring from boxing at the age of 24. Pineda. 1351.i~ of r.fexicali, DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO VACATION ' SPECIALS '66 DODGE_ CAMPER % TON Avtom•tl( !(1n1 •• VI, TIU1111 $1677 '70 ARISTOCRAT r TRAILER ~1exico, V.'as in charge all the way over Ramos 'h'ho needed two trips to the scales and an hour in the stean1 room earlier in the da y to make the 138 pound limit by half a pound. It "'as RanlOS' first time in the ring in n_early a year since he was knocked out for the World. Boxing C o u n c i 1 lightweight title by Chango Carmona last September when he \~·as ca:-ricd fron1 the ring on a stretcher. The Ramos who faced Pineda at the Olympic Auditorium was a shadow or the fighter v;ilo four years ago became the youngest boxer to capture the lightweight cham- pionship. Pineda got off to a fast start and wilh only a couple of ex- ceptions Ramos failed to land a solid blow. His timing badly off, Ramos had a cut opened over his right eye when Pineda st~g gered him in the third round. Then iu tht: fifth Pineda nailed Ramos in his own cor· ner with a furious assault that left the ex~amp sitting on the canvas with his arms draped ov~r the lo\vcr ropes. Baseball Standings A~lERICAN LEAG UE ,\ATIONAL LEAGUE En st East Ir J, Pct. GB w L Pct. GB Baltimore 61 '° .5:)() SI. Louis 61 54 .530 Detroit 62 52 .541 I:! ~'lontrcal 56 57 .496 4 New York 63 54 .538 I Pittsburgh 55 56 .495 4 Boston 60 53 .531 2 Chicago 56 58 .491 4~~ Milwaukee M 56 .482 71/i Philadelphia 52 62 .456 8" ,, Cleveland 44 71 .383 19 New York 51 61 .455 811 \\'est Wes t Knnsas City -66 50 .569 Los Angeles 72 43 .62~ Oakland &I 50 ·561 1 Cincinnati 69 47 ·595 3\\ J\1innescta 56 56 .500 8 San Francisco 62 51 .549 9 (,hicago 57 56 .496 81.2 Houston 59 56 .504 14 Ci!!ifor~a 52 59 .468 11 11 A Lian ta 54 64 .458 19\\ 1'exas/ 42 70 .375 22 San Di.ego 39 75 .342 32\\ T~ursd•Y'• G•mes ThuBd•Y'I GlmH Mllwft~~et 6, Cali/or!\!• S Mol\treel S, Sen Frencl5CO 3 ~:~':.r fr~o;:r~~:OI\ 2 Atlanl1 e, SI. Louis 6 S;m Oleg.a 10, Phll11de~Pll1 f, 11 lnnlngl 8tlllmort , Minnesott l Los Angtl" 1. New orll o Only oomn Kl>Oduled Only oemH Klledvled Tod•y'I Glmn Tocln'I OllflH Otkl1nd (l(,_1 .. • ... ) et New York (~on MJ 1-1001ton (Rlth•rd 1-11 11 Clllc•oo (HOOIOll f.101 11 ti. L•w·llt'ltl', Oki MW, olrl 1Wt'llft9• IW~ ""'°r a lltctT'kll ltook• u,. ....... C•llfor11I• ll111ge 1-0) •I 801ton !Curll• 11-1) Cllft'!IO (Stone •-101 11 Ottroll tSlr•nllr •-0 8tlllmore I Alexander ~) •I K1M11 Cllr tFl!tmorrl1 3<11 Mll\lltlOlt IC1m0Dell 0-0) •t Mllwnukee !Lockwood Atlanl• (P. Nltkro 11-51 •I Plllsbvroh (Elli• 11·9) Cl11C!!\n1tl ~lmslei 11-4) '' St. Loul1 (Wise 13-4) Monlre1I ( re 6·1 l al Sa!\ OlfllO (Arlin 6-lOJ Pllll•dflOlllt tTw!tchell 10--4) •I Los Angales (Jahn 11-61 $1877 . '69 EL CAMINO .CUSTOM. Avtom•tl, 1ru11., POW•r ,,.,,. top. !trMt'I 1xt1r4or & bl•'' 1~ lefllr, tt7·111. ·$2177 '71 JEEll $3677 '<( 11v1t11ld \Perrv 11·151 1111 Texes !Clyde l·l) New York !St•v~r 13-6! tt S•n Fra11cl1to (8r•<ll'Y t.11) S1tvl'd•Y'• Oamt• s.1un11y•s Gtm .. O•kfand et N~w York HO•tslon It Chlcego Ca/ffor!\le •I 811110!\ New York at Sen Fr~nclsco Cll ceg.o el l>e!rolt A.11•11111 at Plllstiurgll Mlnm.'!0!1 11 MHWtHlkf• C'lndnnnll 1! St Lou!\ B~ltlmof"l' at Kt"''' City l';'llfatlelJ)llla 11 Los ,t,ngele C:lo,,.1•11d 1! "Tr••S Only gamtt Klledulf<I Se rVic o· and P11 rf t for "All l~por.ted ·Gar"• 1 M0d9r;n,. B.tidY ' Sh'~p.'for '~(I ·.c~:rs ' J:··, • .. , • , ' • I ' ' ' j . , nr :,;;,·c c.v1rit \''i (,1;·~r<t ;in rl \l··~t fll r,1 1rr.n 1oynta il nri \ ii\\O I>··:,~c r WE MAKE OVERSE4S DELIVERIES - Fdd~. A.u9ust 10, 1973 DAILY PILOT J'l It Was Business as Usual; South Stars Beaten, 20-10 ... By ROGER CARLSON Of tlltl DIMY f'llOf S!ltl Usually, ~ your football team doesn't fumble, needs to punt only three times, is nick- ed !or only two penalties and has tremendous scoring poten- tial through the air, you're ln pretly good shape. However, when your oi; ponent loses no fumbles. never needs to punt, is penalized only once, steals four of your aerials and has a fellow by the name of Bob Acosta on its side, you're in trouble. The underdog South found out why it was rated oa 12-point underdog Thursday night at Orange Coast College in the 14th edition or the Orange CQ\lnty All·star game as the North dominated a 20-10 oon- quest be£ore an overflow crowd of 8,300. Although the South raised some eyebrows early when Pacifica's Marty Mikkelsen round Westminster's Gar y Maddocks alone for a 55-yard touchdown pass-and-nm play to tie the count at seven with only 5:01 spent, it was the North's game throughout. Acosta, Western's All-CIF AAAA • player of the year, turned in a sparkling effort. And his running mates pr~ vided the North with versatili- ty while the winner 's defenders shut off the South's running game in the second half. It was obvious the only way a South score could come -{;( * * Gimt st1t11tlt• .. •• Fir\! de•~'" rushl!\O .. " First downs p11s11ng ' 1 First dow!\s 11ena!tl11 ' ' Total l!rsl downs " " Yatds ru1lll11<1 .. '" Y11rds panl1111 "' ... Yards las! " " Net yerd1 ga1Md "' "' Punts/everao• dlst1nce >Jn "' Pen•llle1lv•rds oe11•llred 2/11 1/15 FumblH/lumblH 1t*I 010 "' ,,_ ltY QVtlrter. South 7300 -IO North 1407 -20 llUSMINQ South "" " • ~· Prinee<11to • " 12 ••• Flskness •• " • , ' Accomando • " ' '·' Dischner ' ' • l.~ Currv , ' ' ,., Mlkkelse11 , ' ' -2.S Totals " .. " '·' ..... ACMll " " ' u °'""" " " • u C••IOll • " ' ••• a1rlon • ,, ' ••• Schwerdlltger ' " ' '·' HHm.~ ' ' " -5.S TOhls .. '" " '·' PASSING 5111111 .. " ""' 'I• pet Mikkelsen " " ' "' ... AccomaM!o ' ' ' " ·"' Tot1l1 " " • '" .... .... , Acosta • • ' "' .~ Herms " • ' " ·"' ..... ' 0 ' ' ... To1~1s h " 3 '" ·"' Another Mark Falls To Tosdal Peggy Tosdal relaxed from participation in the Lo s Angeles Invitational s w i m n1cCt by setting e record in !he JOO.yard butterily and win· ning the 100-yard freestyle for girls in the 1>17 age group recently to highlight t he Orange County Swim Con- ferenre finaJs at Newport Harbor High School. Miss Tosdal is a member ot the team title-winning Mission Viejo Nadadores Swim Club and was .c>ne of t'h·o members to set records in the meet Sun- day, Sheryl Barnicoat swam a 17.6 effort in winning tbe :!>- yard backstroke in the 7-8 age group and also won the is free. Another record was set by Arny Ross of · NIMA Swim Club in the 13-14 llJO.yard bul· terfly event at 1:03.2. Miss Tosdal's mark in the 100 butterfly was 58. 7 to eclipse her own stand ard or 1:00.4. Coast area place winners: NADADOltES Tot-TMll:l!I! 1..a-yter.okl -Shlfyl l•rnlcoet (Ill In 15 bl<k. 17.4 -r11eorcl: lit 111 2S frMll Mlclllle ,t,mtn (11! In 25 brtast •nd 1S flYI 1(1re11 B•mleotl 3rd In so tre.1 J1M1• 80'W"" 31"11111 U bllckl. t-1o-G•ll Grabo\lfik.,. (hi II\ 100 fr .. J1 Rick lt.eolnlOI\ (2nd lt'I 50 bett, 3rd I!\ 50 t1y)1 Ao6 MCKtntll (lrd 111 SO l>r•~sl). ll·lt -Mimi O'Oonn1n Oit 111 100 frt1, lnd Jn .!Ill ny!; J ttlel Gree11le11 (111 111 50 bltkll Aa"6¥ Huflm1n (151 In so 11.act. 3rd 111 100 IMl. ll·U-"Tom A~V \hi In 100 l)r9~11\: 8rl•11 Goodt!ll !'t'ld In 100 frff, 2Tld Jn 100 blCll) I l(el!W How• (Jncl In 100 "">· IS·l1-Pto'y TMda1 (1'1 111 100 Uy, $8.f-tcOf'd: 111 In 100 tr .. l: T•ylOI' HOWi (Jnl ln 100 frM). NIMA TOP THltlE $+....Ll11 WIYlll ()!Id In 2:5 back). 11-12-J•m11 BlfllltOl'I 11nd In $0 br•••tl. 1:»-1....,._mr ll:OM 11•1 In 100 fly, I :03~KOl"d). 15-17-Ttm llOPll 17rld In 100 bit~). Hl40LDIM WllT AQUATICS 74-5111rt111 llllty ('lfld In U l>ltll.\, f.lf)-TOlll l1rn!t 1111 111 100 IM. 21\d In 50 frMll Nlell.1 Sl\ttlon Olf In JO ttv. 3rd lt'I 100 IM); llt'ld .. r Rl!tr !lll In 100 fr••!. 11·12-J-11 All1Mn (tnd Ill 100 lrH. 2MI 1n Ml HyJ1 8yrno Miiier ht 111 $0 Hr, Ill In 100 IMI. lJ.1.t-01-L1l5ho!Jt !1ncl 111 100 tlr,, 3rd In 100 bactl; COl\nle G1uller (hi n 100 IMIJ Mlk• K•Ur (Ill In 100 fly, 2ncl In lQO IM). . IS-11-RllldY K11t1111 {2nd lt'I 100 1Ml; Kel\ Wiit• \l•t In 100 """· 111 I~ 100 tlylt em K no1bvrY 1~ tn 100 trttli John S11th0fl (~d In 100 ~Ck). abOut was on a pass play to either Maddocks or Santa Ana Valley's Rick Walker. But even that prospect seemed beyond reach at the midway point of the third period. Mikkelsen, who already had two passes stolen and two others unbelievably dropped by dumbfounded N o r t h defenders, was nailed again, this time by Anaheim's Larry Estrada, who simply stood his ground in the secondary and waited for Mikkelsen's toss. The North was ahead. ll--10, by virtue or a first-period 44- yard pass play from Acosta to Valencia's Richard Hernandez and Acosta's one-yard smash in the second quarter. Mikkelsen finally got his game going in the waning stages and took his side 68 yards to the North four-yard line. Dan Accomando had given the South possession with an interception at the three and returned it 25 yards. Maddocks and \Valker were brilliant in the drive. but the futile bid ended at the four on an Incompletion with 1:58 left. Victory was now out of the Rebels' reach. The North threatened on three other occa!ions. Lineman of the game Garry Harris of Orange a n d Magnolia's Roger Pa ge , among others, were defensive stars for the North.. as they bottled up the South backs belore Ibey could get started. Defensive honors for the South go to Corona del Mar'.s Bob Jones. HB HIGH'S PAUL FISKNESS (40) FOLLOWS THE BLOCK OF WARREN RAY. Picked Right /(ids for Job, Says Victorious Everett It started as it was billed -, ·""\ an aerial circus -as the '"'~~i North and South traded 44 and , 55-yard touchdown pass plays Thursday night in the Orange County AU-Star football game at Orange Coas t CoUege. But it ended as ffiost of the victories Western High foot- ball coach Jim Everett has been associated with the past two years with Bob Acosta . That grind . 'em out option with Acosta either keeping. passing or pitching to one of his ruMing mares. And in the end it was a 20-10 North victory that seemed a great deal more convincing than the final 10-point margin. "I thought both teams knocked the heck out of each other," said a happy Everett afterward. "It was a thrill to compete and I thought our only dumb play was the one I called. That was when At Osboo's pass was in'tercepted. It cost us the ball and it was my fault." DAVE HOLLAND moved the ball consistently only on the last drive before it fizzled at the North four. Holland blamed an assign- ment mixup in the secondary for the North's easy ~4-yard TD pass play from Acosta to Va l encia 's Richard llernandez. "Our secondary men didn't switch," stated Holland. \Vestminster High's first team All-CIF defens ive back and quarterback Dan Ac- comando led the team at 'the QB post only once in a 4Q.-yard drive before taking over again after Pacifica's Marty Mik- kelsen had managed three in- terceptions and tossed two others right in the opponent's lap only to be dropped. "We were p I a yin g Ac- comando on defense . . . we finally went both ways with him." responded Holland. But it was too late then, the Northern horde had locked up lts 11th win in 14 outings. Orange Coast College coach Dick Tucker singled out Ken- nedy's Mike Guevara at mid- dle guard as one of the most effective weapans for the North. Everett's North defense, unheralded considering the notoriety of llis offense, rose to the occasion and stifled South backs for only 63 net yards in 30 carries. Fewer Hunters Noted "Gary Harris of Orange and Roger Page of Magnolia have that ability to move through and· hit," was his response. "We saw three ftlms each from every school in our ter- ritory and we felt we picked the right kids for the job." South coach Dave Holland said the crippling blow to his team was the Rebels' inability ·to get decent fi eld position in lhe second hall. The South took over on its 21, 23, five , 20, 15 and 28 and CM Bike Races Set Close flni she!> arr the rule rather than the e"ception as n1otorcycle-speedway racing continues at the Orange Coun- ty Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa tonight beginning al 8: IS. Rick Woods or Huntington Beach returned .to the win· ner's circle last week In a: match race with D a n n y Becker of Garden Grove, one of the brightest yOung riders at the fairgrounds . 1 The program lists 22 events with riders seldom more than a few feet oi)firt on the l·lOth- mile dirt track. . Free parking and progrntn!> are also available nt the fairgrounds ovnl. A general decUne i n numbers of deer hunters com- pared to last year was noted by Department of Fish and Game wardens working in Santa Barbara and Ventura counties as the early deer season got under way. Fish and Game officials in San Luis Obispa County. however, said hunter pressure was comparable to~last year. Nearly all wardens observed a large drop in the number of hWlters after, the opening day. No accidents were reported. Most deer killed were small bucks wit.h forked horns. One of the largest rePorted was a three-point 140-pounder taken in the Sierra Madre Mountains of northeastern Santa Barbara County. Except for one area -the Santa Ynez range in southern Santa Barbara County -the deer \rere reported in good shape. \Varden James Layne. said. the deer he saw were s1nall and lean with no fat to speak of. Without the Black Velvet there's nothing. Smooth Canadian. I • Yl'llO"'tail ·action picked up sharply along the Southland coost 1.ast \\'l'Ck and anglers predict they m:iy be around for some l1n'le . YellO\\'S in the 12 to I8-1>0und class ilre bctng picked up from under kelp patties, Bunch<!S or fish arc scallcred. \vith anglers using frozen squid taking the 1najority of ftoldcntails. \Vater conditions are poor oo the outside but prin1e for a good yellO\I'· tail bite inside. Meanwhile, \Yhite sea bass, barracuda. bonito, blucfin tuna and bass are also giving salt water anglers lots of sport. Con· sistant catches of these surface feeding fish are being made by 1nost party boats fishing popular areas, Catalina and San Cle- 1ncnte are also producing good catches of mixed fish as are lhe Channel Islands off Oxnard . Alb11co1·e Al ltlor1·0 B1111 Thrct games at Anaheim Convention Center. including one with nationally ranked Cal Slate (Long Beach) t1nd a doubleheader i n c l u d i n g Southern Cali fornia College against Biola "'hen they face Idaho State Univert itv Dec. 7, highlight the 1973-74 Uc Irvine Anteaters bt1sketball schedule released today. The Anteaters of coacti Tim Tift will make two trips during the coming season. The first \1·ill be to the east coast where they will face Providence, Old Domini<in and the Univcrsilv of Richmond in mid·Januarv: The se~ond \\'iii be to ihe Boals from San Diego. Long Beach and Oxnard have moved up to i\1orro Bay to fish for albacore \\1hich movt.'CI into northern Pacific Northwest for three waters last week. Catch reports are only fair, but these waters games with Portland State .have al\vays produced better catches as the season progresses. Seattle Pacific and Pugel .It is early f~r ~he longfins to be in the area ~nd no one is mak-Sound in mid-February. 1 mg any pred1 ct1ons. as. to how long they will stick around. Anglers The thlrd game at Anaheim I can expect calm f1shrng v.•aters as compared to what they en· 1 \Viii be Feb. 19 when the • counter during October and November trips. Anglers are also Anteaters entertain Creighton ' advised to c.all for advance rese~vati~ns, not so much to help University. A second game in· out the Jand1ng, but more t? avoid being left at the dock by a volving Chapman College is fuJI boat or advance reservation passengers. also a possibility on this san1e Most of the .ilbies are averaging better than 23 pounds and night. have settled do\\'n to feeding on bait, although conditions can UCI will play 26 games in- change and all fishermen are encouraged to bring along a good eluding 16 homes contests. On- trolling rig, heavy line and an assortment of feathers. ly four games other than the two trips will be played away from home, Chapman and Northridge on a home-and· home basis and two games in the season opening Cal Poly (Pomona) tournament Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. Bro11dblH Rat•il!I An unusual fishing expe rience occurred last week, one whlch, may not happen again for some time. Bill Pigg's boat the "Wahoo," fishing the 17 rathom spot between Santa Barbara Island and Oxnard, boated two swordfi sh in two consecutive days o! fishing . Horace Witherspoon of the Harbor area fought and landed a 458-pounder on the first day and the following day Bert De- \.'C re boated a 34.S-pounder. Both were using barracuda as bait 10 attract the nervous billfish . ltlarlin Aclion Uot There are lots of marlln in the channel between the 14 mi le bank and the east end of Catalina, but there haven't been any fis h weighed in at the Balboa Angling Club 'for th e past JO days. Cl ub secretary Helen Smith, reported there are a lot or strikes being reported by private OOa.te.rs, but when it comes to hooking the marlin, that's a different story. Marlin action should take a turn for the better very soon. as already reports from the Border City club inrucate a good season is just around the corner. B11j11 Acllon Slom• Only sketchy reports came in this week, but usually a lack of reports tells the truth about fishing around Baja. Returning vacationers state that there are lots or fish in the water, but ,that they are not hitting. Buena Vi sta reports marlin and sails are being landed daily along •,vith dolphin and other game fish, but there was no indication as to numbers. The Lip area is slo"• QS are fisl:Ling conditions in the area between Mulege and Loreto. Whtds ll11·111per Fislaing St rong winds swept across Big Bear Lake this past week and ... ic)\ved action considerably. Boats could not hold on anchor and 11·ol!crs \\"ere having a lot of irouble holding a straight course. Shore anglers al Big Bear v>'ho \1•cre able to find protection from the wind creeled small Jl3.nfish and trout. During calm periods in the early morning Mu.rs anglers Y.'Orking Gl.f points with Zeke's picked up rainbows in 18 to 30 feet of water. Bass are still producing Jots of action at Irvine and Vail lakes, \vhile ca lfish and crappie are also listed as cooperative. San Diego Jakes have slowed for all species except for small cats and bluegi l. Only an occasional bass in the 4 to 6 pound range is being caught out of San Diego County. Lake Hensha,v, Hemet. SilverY.'o00 and Wohlford are only providing anglers with limited action. Deer Ellasive Even though hunting conditions appeared to be ideal during the opening of the coastal deer season last \Veek, only a few nimrods bagged their buck. The annual UCI-Kiwanis Christmas tournev will be staged Dec. 28-29 3nd will in- clude Puget Sound, Cal State (Fullerton) and No rth er n Arizona in addilion to the host Anteaters. At Pomona. Northern Arizona and Loyola fill out the four·team schedule with ucr and the hosts. Cal State (Long Beach) was PCAA champion last Year ; St. Joseph's-or Philadelphia won the Middle Atlantic Con· ference; Creighton defeated Houston and Arizona State in 1973 : and Idaho State. runner· up in the Big Sky Conference. lt1l·1• vc trviM Sdlecl~I• Fri., Nov.:)!). !at .. OK 1-1 C1I Poly (Pomo-nil 1o~rn11rnent (Loyo l1 , Norlhern Arllonll, UCt. CP Pomon•). Fri.. Oec. 7-ld•h<> 51a1e Vnlv.rsl!y (Anaheim Convention C~ter). Mon .. ~c.. 17-Wheaton Cotlege. w~.. Oi!'C. 19--Moort>ead 51a!e t/l.linn.), Sa!., Oec. 21-Norlh oaio.01• S!ttt. Fri.. Sal., Oec. 28·?9-UCI Tourney (Pugel Sound. CS Fvllerton, Northern Af11ona, VCI l. Fri.. Jan. 4---SI. Joseph's {Penn.\. Tue~ .. Jan . I-Bethany Colle-r.. Thurs. Jan. 10--Quinnlplat COlll"lt. Sal., J3n. 11-•! Pr.wid~e College. Mon .. J1f\. 14--lot Old Oomif\lon. Wild., Jin. 1~1 Vn!versltv o! ll:lcll-mond. Tves.. Jfn, 22-<it S I • t e {Norlhrl«ie!. Fri .. Jan. 2S--Cal Stale flono A•ICI!) at Anaheim Conv. Center. Fri., F•b. 1~11 Sl11lt fDomJrtGUtl Hl!lsl. Sat., Feb. )--.Chipman Colfl'ge. Tues.. Frb. S--$0\lthern C1lllorn!a C:o!I~•· Fri.. Feifr 1--11 Cal s I. I • (Northrldgel. Sa!., Fell. 9-UC Riverside. Tues., Feb. 11-at Portt1f\d Sta!• U. Thurs .. FeD. l4--1t Seallle Pacific. Sa!., Feb. llr--a! PU!?tl 50\lr>d 1.1. Tues .. Feb. 19-Crelghlon VnlversilY at Anaheim C:onv. C•f\!er. Fri .. Feb. 21-al C:hai>man College. All home 9.Jmes star! a! I e~clpl lht 1111110 Slate and Creighton g1mes wl'lltll beg in al 9. ~~~THE/? A# A"2 t, ~ ~~ETHOD ' USE ONE PUTTING RHYTHM The secret of good puttina is to use a smooth stroke rhythm. You want to be able to push the ball in a straight line toward the cup. You want the ball to roll smoothly. not hop or dribble.' This is why a smooth rhythm is important. It takes a lot or practice to develop a smooth rhythm. Some/'~ / players rnakc the task even more~1 / difficult by using a short stroke ........ ~ on long putts. A long putt · requires nlore force than a short . one, so if you use a short stroke , on both, you'll have to strike \. k) ~ the long putt with more force. !.' '\ t? . This means you'll need to use ) a different rhythm for long putts. ~ In fact, you'll need a different rhythm for every different length of putt: It'• much easier .if you stroke all your putts with the_ ~ame rhy-thm. You can do this by using; a long stroke ori long putts,' and a short stroke on short putts. g, C:I 1'13 .... ,.~. -· ..... ·-uJ .... Score in Jpitt of 1rap1, bunkerJ, routh and do'W11hill iitJ-M.'ith tire help Arnold Palmer offers you in hir book.let, "Trouble ShotJ." A copy i.t yourJ for 20~ and a 1t11mped, aelf-addressed envelope s1n1 to Arnold Palmer, c/o thll news~pef. For Tmiiglit Alamitos Entries SECONO lltAC• -$10 ~1rd,. l year olds & vp. Cl.Jlrning. P11r~• 51100 Uaimlng prl« Sl600, · I To Go (Cro!by) lit Roy Chant (Treawrel 11i1 P1rnline BIU (Ward) 119 Fo•v Nerac (BanksJ 119 £1 Artie (G1r1a) Ht ltie v1rlet IAd•ir/ 119 8r1ss Lano (Morn!) 119 Klldtt (Hirt) HJ Al• IElltllll• Jullbarb (M1!sl/d1) Scooper Soort \MV1esl Plvnder 1Ad1lr Meno Sl11y l&lcke11 "' "' m "' TKllltD ltAC& -«IO y1rOi. 2 VH• olds. Purse ,2000. t.ighlnlr.g K. Bir f,t,dlitl CtJf•ln C.rY~Ch (H1rl) o& COPY <C1rdo11l Cell's Slltdow (Tre•surel Mr. C~le 8rl1ches CMYltsl Gl1>elutl IOr•vetJ Tlmelo Thinkrleh (WehM) Wlr>dt Of spring ISmlltll '" ·~ ·~ ·~ ·~ "' "' "' FOUltTN ftACI! -..00 y1rds. 2 ye1r Cllds. P11r1e ,2000. Call Mac (Morris) TrlPOll Je! (C1•doi1l 5ky 01 Ollrnond tAdalf) MDon Mlu!on /Orey1r) Win$11rnore (Treaslirt) Jet~ J"ll (Horii Triple llell (B1n•s) YOll Alrlohl (Wrlgll!I l"ll'TH •ACI! -.00 Yl<dS, olds. Pvrse $1COO. Pece M•ktr (W1rd) Ret>el Orum IMorrlt) Af\gel's Treas !Watson) Tlnv Be Mine (Tre11urel Easy Fiver (HolDrookJ 2 year "' •M '" "' •M '" "' "' "' '" alG-HTM It.ACE~ \.-1rdl. 3 ye1r oldl &. """" Cl1lmlna. Purse JliOO Cl•lrnlng prlc. 55000. . Olt Homnteed (Hirt) lit L!olltnln; Bld \W•rd) 122 RH>el Ch1rll1 Wilton) 119 Bill Jl<ld (Wright) 119 Nltt Fllght (Stnlllil lit Hy 801111d ((;1rdol1I llf Oon'T Loolt 8•ck 1r.1nk1) 119 Sir Nomtcl (PllQ9) llt NINTK lltACE -3~ Ytrds. ) vear olds & vp. Cl11mlna. Pllflt SllOD. C:iialmlng price nsm. CMrnk CAd1lr) ll:1vmond 8•r fl<>v \Clrdoza) Rocke! Mick {Wa•d Oon1 Meir {Hartl Candy's Jet !M•lslld1) Blobby Blob !Wrla~I) 8erron &Id f8ank1l Gott~ 81r Too /Mvle1l Wiich Cree~ Chic {O•ltY•) "' "' m "' m m "' '" '" Senik Seeks Crucial Win When the Senik Rustlers go Doyle 1\rfcCrave.v of Los Angeles hunted the foothills above San Luis Obispo and reported seeing very few deer. In two days of constant hunting i\1cCravey spotted only IO doe and one very small forkie, which McCravey pa ssed on. In checking other c.a nips in the general area, i\1cCravey reported that the hunler success ratio \.\'as less than IO percent. Alamitos Results after an important victory against the Cypress Chargers tonight at El Modena Park. A good food and waler supply probably is keeping the deer in the canyons and has sp read them out all over the hills and ,·alleys . Dove U1111li11g Se11so11 . Dove hunters will be able lo enjoy a long opening weekend th1s yea r JS the Labor Day holiday fa.lls on the i\1onday alter opening day Saturday. Sep!. I. There are lots of dove in the Southl<uid right n~w, and barring any adverse wea1her, lhe popu- lt1t1on should be Just short of fantastic come opening day. Pheasant and duck hunters should also start making plans for the up <:on11ng season. There is some ex-cellent upland game and \\'atcrfowl hunting just a fe\11 minutes J'.rom Orange County. A1igels Host Tryout. Orange Coast areu athletes bel\.\'CCll the <l!;CS of \6 and 21 11•ho feel the\· have lhc abilitv 10 play professional basebah h<lVC an opportunity !o shO\V \vhal th ('y C'an do Saturday, Deep Sea Fish Report The California Angels '''ill be holding an open tryout beginning at 9:30 a,m. As- sisting top level Angels man- agement 11 .. ill he scou!s Paul Prey (J\tarina lligh) and J()hn li<'rhold (l.ake\VOOCI High). Players will be tested on hit· ting. running, thro\\·ing ~nd game situations. Kirk Peterson will be on the Cl••r & F••t SlSOO. T~e Minlori Vl•lo Cwn!rv Club. F11tST ltACI! -J~ v••ll~. 2 vear N1y Ann IAd1lr1 1J.IO 1.to 5.4 mound against undefeated Jim olds.''Claimmg. Pur1e 11700. Busy Wiiiow {Ortver) JS.to 1.10 Trumpeter (8·0) with action Roe~~ Salute [Ward) • . .O Batl\arl'' Cal /Myles ! 6.00 3 . .0 ),00 Time -11.0t\. Start· g St ) on Moon LlgMenino (Adait) 11.•0 6.60 lfl :.iov. Be.!'.,'m"•"v_<s,m1·•"•hl 3.to l!IGHTH •ACE -350 yard1 3 veer The Rustlers are tied for • Old$. C laimln~. Pv'1e l1600, T11e Ar· ., ,,,,., _ ,.,,,.,,,., .,, , ,, rowtie1d Proouci. Men~ement Club. first place in the circuit stand-, " " Moonllgl'll 8ev (Adair) 6.00 3 . .t'l 2.60 · Mllllfl Litllteni"9, 11ald 11J.4t. o J1y ear Jr. (Page) '-'° 1_!(1 1ngs with the Dlargers also Sl!CONO ltACf -..OU y1rds. 3 year M1'nny"! Roe~et (Oreyerl 2.80 in conter:tion for a top spot. In Timi -18.31. t· · T old~ Allow1nc•. P"Vrs• "'°°' Al•O r.Jn _ Mr, Don Jou. Five on, ear ier action. rum pet e r Azur! fhr Go (Bankil 8.40 '·'° 1 . .0 F11e 2, Col• can, Ei•Mll w0-,,, pitched a shutout v· t Ph!l<!~e'! Limit !Matslldel •. 10 2.•~ J "" IC ory over Whata oe,11e fW;irdl 2.20 oyovi vit~tlne. Forward Piss. the Rustlers. Time -711·30· O:'J::~~~~r::-~:-ldM::=.r:z.111 ·•er '-,. The Rustlers are 13-6 on the TH11t0 ltACI! -l50 yards. ! year har. f. t . h h olds. c111m1-. Por•• u 1oo. "'"'" ,,., year, s 1ng trs wit 1 e ··• .. . " -3JO Ylrd!. 3 year .,. ti cuie n' Claver old1. Claiming, Purse lUOO. r U ert.on Titans and the 1car11ora) ss.10 16.40 •.,o co u • 1111ou1 K 1 P Orange Panthers ~·ho defeat-oannv o~ (Orever) , •.90 5.10 1Tre1sur1i • . .O 3.M 2.40 ed 11:"" Rlv"' Ru••v !Smith! 6.8'1 srrtrcl'le• Bar' tWatsonJ l.40 1.60 Cypress Thursday night, Time -11.37. Pallfo Ouster IGerr11l 3 IO l-0. l ime -18.32. ' FOUltTK ltACI! -JY! vards. 3 ve1r Al,., ~1n -Sonney Git, M1rlon Guv. The Rustlers close oul the olds l UP. Cl•lm!n11. Fl!lle~ & M1ret. Fl"I !Ill!, Bl•retta, Jane Me, Hllgoor, p.,.,e i 2j(l(l. Hlgll Flyer. regular season Sunday at Judv'' Love !Harl) U.60 6 . .0 3.10 home against the El Toro Otl!a S1nds (W.iltonl S.40 3.10 IS f)(ACTA -7-CM.lrq-• l(f' & 1-H~U llOlle (Orev1rl t.«i ='='="="='w"-'•=·~·~· ~"="~IU~M.~====;M;•;r;in;•;s~a;t~I.===·==== Tln.e -11.10. II FIFTN 11,f,CI! -SlO yardt. 2 yeer olds. Allowance. Purit \1600. TM Con•tfutlion Slirlne (lub. War Cl!(t't Et ho (WM1on) 5.6(1 J_ftl ,,60 HoO•I Swm !Mitchell ! '·'° 1.10 • Our PrtrOQ~llvt !Tte~~yrel J.00 Time -1~.11. 51XTH llACI! -810 va•dt. 1 year Old• ,.. Ur Cld•m+no. PU•!~ ~1800, T~e 0Du11!.i~ Alrcrafl Comp1nv Managernfml , (lub. Gu11no 1eank1l Cut r:or Act~ (Adair) Bii O' Bar ICrtvetl Time -'6 34. 1 • .0 S.10 l . .0 a.8'1 •.60 ' .,, Take a few minutes to bring your bicycle In for service. Boys in\"olvrd in An1erican Lcgion play musl have prior r1ermission frotTJ lh~!r coach t•1 ~ANA WHARF -,_15 •n~1er~. 111 try out Each C'indidate m st u Ell.ACTA -•·01blrte • S<lll Ftr t tlo'O tia,u, 80 o~"~cvd~. lb< llen•!O. 9) b . · h ' U Acts, P•id Utt.SO. v111ow111, 79 rcw;k coo, s .... 11111 •t~ ring s oes. glove a n d b8S$, S2 m~c~er~•. SEAL 8EACH -»• •'lll't'I !' n~.. uniform . SEVENTH ltACf -"° v11rOt. l yelf racwta, !10 t)Onl!o, !,))() •tnd l)aH, '1 r~:::o::":::~~-;;:~~-~~·:":'.i'~'i;'.:;":;";";:";";;"~''~W~O•~<O~.~·;";'U~ll "'1.Jck••"· n h•llDut. t•roe -1~1 ----•no+ert: 10 ba•r.Jcud.O. »O l!Onlto, U ,.<Id besi. 6 halibv•. ' TURN ON TO TE.NNIS ~·"' OIEOO p ... 11n•Clp~I Pltrl -~s1 '"'"" ~, ... ,, ...... " """'" ,,... I ~'' •D':k !Od. 161 t(lll•O ''"i~. 1 h~llbu!, •O' ""''~t"d~. SAO oon.10 I Ouri"'g the S mm r P t th MEWll'O"T 1Ar1 •1 t.•ncr.n~i _ ~6 " u e rogram a t 1 '"'"" ~· """'· " M"'""· " COSTA MESA TENNIS CLUB ' °"'" .. rotk too. 101~tY'' Loc•trl -1 ~ ;!;~,~rk v~~1o~t~1tt~~' r;l: ~"\\ 10 $10 I m.l(l<'rOI I LONO IEACH l,.!ttp0!nt L•ndlng) -" ·~""· ' "~"" '"""· " "'·I LESSONS r•cuoa, ''' b0n1to, '~' eM!ce ba~1 . i r«• cPO, 160 m.i,_t'<el !9•1mont P+••l -to "noie•,; 's ~rratvo~. 1~ e•ll~o U two1~. et ~rro. J..o fOCk clld. l•rtt -NOii THI DlllCTION OF TINNIS PIOS .. , 10~ .,ng11rs· s.o oon110, ' t1A1111111. e RUSTY MOORE 1 d MIKE DUNN e MUNTIM01"0N ll!ACM -SI 81\C111•l: n You'll save time and money later. ONE DAY SERVICE ON MOST REPAIRS 111 C..t. Mn• I• N••••" l ~lllowtt{I, 1 bertHl/dl, ~ f!On llo. !JS 1111u. 2llll rock cOd. REGISTRATIONS : AUG. 11 Cycle Works Ltd. Newport Cyclery • !Corna ae,ly fo, ••1111•ctl e11rollll'l1"tl • Morning • Afternoon e Evtnlng Clasns e Beginning · lnt1rm1di1t1 • Adv1nc1d JUNIORS ind ADULTS lltr lllltrm1fl0tt c•!I -COJlA Ml!SA 'TfHNtJ CLUI -$$14211 880 JUNIPERO DR., COSTA MESA 1822 Newport Blvd. 548°5183 2116 Nowport Blvd. 67S·1700 ' - A•th9tl'*4 OHS« ,,, RALEIGH BICYCLES Crumpton Tries to Shape NAIATrack Powerhouse Jim Crumpton is the track and field coach at Southern California College of Costa Mesa. As such, he has spent the ·s1unmer recruiUng and has come ur> 1<1'ith a po\1·erhouse -on paper. "1 have gone ;i!ter the n1ore 1naturc kids who ~'ent to college before,'' he says. "f\1ost or them would be ineligible ut an NC.~A school but to my way ol thinking, they are older and more mature now with their feet on the ground. "When school opens Sept. II, we will hove the most a.wesome array or track and field H(>\VARD HANDY talent ever assembled at any college our s~ze in the history of the 'sport,·• he enthuses. Jack Causey , the seven-foot high jumper and basketball star who soared 7-1 1A during the past season, will be back. He re1nains out or action in the fall. Crt1.111pton has also recruited a 25-year-o!d buddy of Causcy's fro1n Louisiana. i-l e gets his army discharge before school opens. He is Don Warren. the 1970 NAIA triple jump champ at 51-2. He also long jumps 25-1, high jumps 6-ti and can hurdle 14.7. Mike Singletary, a quarter-miler, is another standout at SCC. He was ranked fifth in the U.S. and seventh in the \\'Orld with a 45.9 440 this year. He is a~ a sprinter. Lewis Patterson from Cal State (Fuller1on ) tlas helped recruit a group of track men from that school. Patterson is a 4: 07 miler and 1:54.0 in the half mi le. Others from Fullerton include Jim Feeney.~ 1972 NCAA college division javelin cbampioH at 243-feel. Al Siddons runs the three and six mHe events with marks arowid 14 minutes for three and 29 for slx mil~. JJm Woodard has run lhe 880 in I: Sl and the rnUe in 4:05, Cal Poly (Pomona) transfer Steve Lasscgard is a junior with marks or I :53 and 4: JO, Gary Adan1s . a junior transfer from the University of Oregon has run I :54 and 4: 10. Hoger Davis, a transfer from Presno Statt and former Santa Ana College star, has run I :52.0 and 4:00~ Roosevelt Samples is a transfer from Chap-man College and 'has done 25-0 in the long jwnp and 48--0 in the triple jump. Others include Walt Hitt, LA City prep .two-- miler a year ago; Mike Bigger, two-miler fron1 Oregon where Crumpton \VllS his high schoOt coach; Randy Dun le vie, a freshman out of the Marine Corps who runs 125 miles a V.'eek. Jeff ~tiller, a shot and discu s rq.an from tht COilege of the Red\voods, has Mled the IS. pound ball 54 fpet and llhe plattcr\100. "We have a couple of other kids I prefer not lo mention by name at this time." Crumpton adds. "One is a oo-root shot putter and another U a 13.8 high hurdler. There's still another presently in school in Ne\V Mexico who has contacted nle. He's from Africa, v.·as a medalist in the Olympic Games and has run 3:55 for the mile and I :45 in the half. If we get him, \1·e'll have a world class alhlete for sure." ' ~teanwhile, \.\'Ork is progressing on the Vanguards track and Crumpton is hopeful of ins1alling an all-weather tartan surrace in the' immediate ruture. To raise money, the coach and some of his athletes are doing silk screen v.'Ork for a prl> fil and \1·ill do the Tustin High School track uniforn1s next. "\\re have done many T-shirts for clubs, teams and events and are looking for more to help finance our track." Crumpton may be con1acted at the dormitories at Southern California College. day or night . Birthday Special For Gals Three _ Top Matcidors Featured in Tijuana Every player received a birthday present of t i v e strokes off their net score In a special tournament for the women's club at 1.1ission Viejo Golf Club this week. Nadine Maze was the winner with a 68 followed by Sue Clark at 71, Jean Iacovoni at 72 and Sallie Maye rs at 73. A blind holes tournament is next on the agenda for the group, La911n .. Be11clt fi1ernbers of the Laguna Beach women 's golf club stag- ed a !Ow gross tournament this week. Ida Thomas ~·as a flight \\-•inner with a 78 followed by Diane Stys at 82. Frances Balke v.·on B flight \\'ith 88 with Jean A.bajian scc.- ond at 94. Evangeline Christiansen "'as C ni ght \Vinner wilh 95 fo\10\Y· ed by Ruth Whitaker at 109. Costa ltles11 Jn a partner's betrer ball toul'nament at the Costa r-.·tesa Golf and Country Club this week for the wo1ncn·s c!ub. ~laxine Assn1us and Frankie Durst posted a 69 for first place honors. A tie at 70 resulted for sec· ond bet\\<·een three tcam3. Included were Sybi l Foster and Gerry \Vatson : Betty Jo Sleva and Betty Bro\vn: and Vi Theiss and Phyllis Barnes. There was another tie at 71 \\'ith Barbara Leonard and (iinny Stasko on one, Del I c.;ustkey and Charloltc DcLong on another. J\1atadors Curro R i v e r a , J\1anolo f\1ar1inez. and J~sus (Chucho) Solor1.ano top Sun- day's Ti juana bullfight card in Plaza Monumental. Beginning at 4 p.m. !hey \.\'ill each face t\\'O bulls of San Antonio de Triana. Ritera and Martinez have already turned in performances this season - each winning a tall on dif· ferent days. The C"Orrirla will be Solorznno's first in Tijuana thls sumn1er. Riv('ra, 21. cif ~texico City participated in lhe historic Ju. Iv 29 torrida "'hich sa\\' Luis Procuna in his last ap-- pear.ane<-cut three ears while/ Alfredo Leal and Rivera each . \\'On a tflil. TI1at bullfight \1·as Rivera's• first at Tijuana in nearl y three yc<lrs .-ind he did n::il <lisap-: pol nt. Using \'aricty . daring.• srcrling exhibition y,·lth his firs! bull. His second one toss- ed him and Rivera could not co ntinue. filartincz, 27, has been one of the world 's top toreros for nearly eight years. On Jan. 17. I97l, after Martinez won a tail at Pla1.a fi1exico from a Te-- quisquiapan bull, old-time star rnatador Rodolfo Gaona called him "the No. t. '' Solor1..a.no. 31. or Mexico Ci· ty. noted for his capework and in banderilla placements, an art al y,•hich he is ooe of the best. 111 his last corrida at Ti- JUana. Aug. 20, 1972, he won t\.\·o cars from his second bull. RUGBY ••• TEAM NOW 'OaMtNG IN COSTA MESA FOA: INF011tMAT10N CALL Ntwl,. Jlllh•ft- J$141U and art , Rivera turned ln a '--::--::-::c-:c=-::=====' Feel the Black Velvet. Sm<MJ!h Canadian. Fl.NAL MARK DOWN! ·- 1' A no DI Sta th ~ sch hav glo ~ tu Yn for " I Ing pe to tor bet Jul s on vie for s pe w wi m '" 4' a: "' .. • ' • ' • • ' ' s ,, • AGING CAMPAIGNER -La Cucaracba, PC #14, now owned and skippered by Sandy Evans of San Diego, will be on the starting line Friday for the start of the 41st nationa l championship regatta for th~ 41-year·old Pacific Class. She ts shown here ~ating to weather in competition. , Wooden Hull Boats Convening for Race Otd t i m e wooden-hulled schooners and ketches will have their annual days of glory today through Sunday "'hen they are expected to tum· out in force for Callfomia Yacht Club's Pacific OJp race for deep water sailors. One of the yachts whict1 will be ·watched with Interest Is a brand new Erlcson--46 ketch w!Uch bu been entered by Pat Marlette ol CYC. 11 may be the ooly fiberglass )'lldit In the race. Top prize for the Pacific Cup Is the Carleton M. Rogers Pe!l>Olual trophy dedicated for presentation annually to the schooner or ketch finishing firat on corrected time iD a blue-water race designed to tC.!lt lhe yacht and crew in seamanshlp, navigation and racing tactics. A nwnber of local yachts are extiected to enter the event , especially by schooner buffs such as Byron Cham· be.rlaln and the 1'1 i n n e y brolhers. The Pacltic Cup race course will be 151 miles starling off Marina del Rey and leavi ng the Point Dume lighted \Vhis· tie buoy to port, then leave San Nicolas island to port and return to Marina del Rey, leaving the deta che d breakwater to port. 1be course is ove r some of the potentially roughest water along the Pacific Coast. Boat owners from outside the ~farina del Rey area plan· ning to enter the race are urg· ed to contact Steve Des key, CYC port captain, at (213) 837· 7431 for slips. Turner Tied for First In Ocean Racing Event Defending world ocean rac- ing champion Ted Turner ap- peared to be well on his way to a second title with his vic- tory in the ~mUe Skaw race between Norway and SWeden July 18. Sailing his 38-foot aluminum one-tonner Lightnin', Turner's victory moved him into a tie for first place with Wally Stenhouse of New York, skip- per of the 49-foot yacht Aura. Turner, from Atlanta, Ga., won the first WORC in 1972 with hill converted 12-meter Bud Miller Powerboat Race Slated The Bud Miller Ptrpetual Trophy 1lil1 be a slake Satur- ~ Apg. 18, when Balboa P er 1Squldron sponsors its a uaf Navigator's L o a: teitforpowerboats, m torsailers and auxiliary ssilboats. 'J1ie contest begins at the R~ 41 buoY elf Newport Pier at \O a:m. and finishes at the same location at approtimately 12 ules or the event call for JUilVlgator of the vessel to the coniestant -not the he man.11lenavlgator ls the course and calls to the helmsman. Tbe ra Is limited 10 Balboa P9'.'1'er Squadron members hold the grades or vanced Pilot (AP), Junior vlgator (JN) and Navtao• ' t:oa.tal 1' eat lier "•lr ,..,. L!tM 'lttllllte Mr*) ~· tfWI rnomlftl Mm lltctfllll~ .......,., 10 fill ,. kJ'llh 111 tfllll'WM ~ 11111 lthlfdl~t, HIOh todl'I'• """ 11. • c ... 111 fltfftfltl'atllNt rlntl fnlllll\ ., Jo ft. 1111111111 ~1111•'• f~ tnr!"' 6S to I), Wafef' ttmPtr•tvr• fl, S11n, Moo1111Tllle• '' PlltlDAY SK«Mf tlllh , .... , ..... ,tM p.m. .l.t Stc.M ltw .......... 11'2 p.m. 2.• lAT'U•DAY 11bt ~!eh ........... t1n •.m. t,O First 10W ..... , ...... Jill 1,m. -0.2 stc:olld 111111 • ......... l tJ' ~m. '-0 5ft.O!ld loW , ......... 2110 p.m. 1i I UM DAY ,., .. tiltll ............ •~si 1.m. A.t Plhf kM ., .......... 11'1 a.rn. 4-2 SKCll'ICI l'l!Oll • . •• •. l:!t p,tn. • •• $.COM low • t~tt p.m. t. I lVf' rlM• 6:01 1 m. leh ':'J p.m. MGOn '''" .t:Jt p.m. '"' t:.5t 1.m. ' Hobie Cats Vying for Fest Title Scores of' Hobie Cats are ex- pected lo prowl over Long Beach Harbor Saturday and Sunday for the Southem California IJMslonal chain· pion.ship, an event connected wllh the oauromla Thterna· tional Sea Festivlil. The regatta ia co-sponsored by tho Belmont Shore Yacht Club and ti:oalt catamaran Aslodn.tlon. llotb the Hobie J!s and 1118 will see action Jn the reg4tta which wtn Ile sailed from the foot ol Jurilpero Stteet at Ocean BoUlevard. m I d w a y between the downtown area and Belmonl Shore. Trophl" will be awanled to the llrst llveplacts ln the Hoble-14 and lloble· 18 A, B and C cl....,,. In addition, tho winner In tbe 14' and 16' wUI qualify for the Hobie cat n•· Ilona! champlonsfilp regollQ. 'Ille Hoble·ll national• wut be held at lAke Havasu City , Ariz. Oct. 3-7. and lhe Hobie 16 nationals nre scheduled at Key Bis~~ync, Fla. Oct. 17·21. \ Frldav. Au9L1St 10, 1973 DAil V PILOT JI • Weekend Calendar Yacht Clubs Active Cal Sloops Vie In Wales Bowl Foor local yacht cluba will keep sailing enthuslaolS busy this weekend with events scheduled for all claS11es. Newport Harbor Yacht Club will beckon one-design classes Saturday and Sunday with Its Summer Gold CUp regatta, a new name for the traditional Race Weck. Balboa Yacht Club anri NHYC will combine their 66 Series and Ahmanson Series fleets for the Long Point and Ref.um races whJch will wind up both series. 1be ocean racers will race to Long Point on Saturtlay. The BYC 66 Series will rendezvous at White's Landing while the NHYC yachts will snug down at Moonstone Cove. The fleet wW up anchor for the race home on Sunday. IN THE BYC 66 Serles the two races will be sailed for the DAILY P[L()T trophy award- ed to the boat wilh the best combined correded times for the two races. Voyagers Yacht Club \\'ill assemble a group of ocean racing yachts Saturday (or the armual Reef Race to Long Beach Harbor. The race will be sailed u n d e r the Portsmouth handicap systcn1 in which yachts are started according to their t i m e allowance. After finishing at Long Beach the fleet will ren· dezvous at the waterfront Reef Restaurant where they will raft up for a luau ashore. IN ADDITION to the ocean racing handicap classes, the VYC event will include such one-design classes as the Luders·l&, Cal·20 and Cal-25. The race will start at 11 :30 bel....,., the Newport jelly Woy and the Balboa Pier. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club will be 00.t to the Lehman-12 Class in an invitational regatta Pennzoil . . . . . . . . 41 ¢ HAVOLINE Quaker ......... 41¢ Texaco ......... 31¢ Valvollne . . . . . . . 34¢ Racing Oil . . . . 44¢ Shell ........... 41¢ Chevron ........ 39¢ ATF ............ 39¢ 20 •nd 30 W•lthh ---~-= -= .-~-:.. "lY' --------=- 17"xl7" UTILITY MATS l!UDPlll .,.,,, __ af!UU ..... VINYL GUARD KIT ''THfi OIVE THAT REAi.LY t'OHK.\'0 Eetlly R11110¥11 A"d P1•Y•nt1 o~;d111tien Thot Cou1•1 Thot "Dirty Vinyl " Look 299 CREEPER WITH PADDED HEADREST A119l1d Ce1t1r1 F0< Eat)' Mobilhy Ifft; 1.9, s"'" 11.00 GENERATORS ,. A••rk•• .... 10~~ 30,000 MILE BRAKE SHOES ~.000~1~,F0t 399 AJ111r le.on & V11lk1wogen Pt• or~ A11lf ALTERNATORS WITH ITNCHANGfi A111etlC011 "'' 16!~ Saturday and Sunday. Los Angeles area draws a blank on the yachting calendar this weekend , but Sant a Monica Bay will be alive with sailboats ln several major events. Primary local interest in the Santa Monica Bay events will BOATING be the PC (Pacific Class) na-'---------' tional championship regatta ' A set of nine identically· Eight regional winners will equipped, privately-loaned Cal· be on hand for the ftnlls 25 sloops will be used by com hosled by Long Beach Yacht petltors in the Prince of \Vales Club. The contestants Will aall Bowl match racing cham· on a round-robin ba.sla, 81"· 1>ionship at Long Beach Aug. changing boats after each 27·31. rare, assuring that the winner The Price of \Val es Bo\\'l Js will be the best sklpptracreW for the match racing cham· combination. pionship of North AJnerica The finals at Long Beach sponsored by the Nor t h originally were scheduled to American Yacht R a c in g be sailed in Cal T/4 (quarter . sponsored by the Pacific Mariner yacht Club. KING HARBOR Yacht Club and Santa Barbara Yacht Club will ccrhost a race from Santa Barbara to King Harbor, Re- dondo Beach on Saturday, the first of what is hoped to become an annual event. Indians Rebuj ld\p;u;;;n;;;ion;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t;;;on;;;l;;;;sloo;;;;ps;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Atlantic Raft Up north. Anacapa Yacht Club will get the Coronado-IS class busy on tuneups ror the national r c g a t t a Saturday. Westlake Yacht Club keeps the lnland sailors busy Sunday with the second of its Summer Series. OSLO, Norway (AP ) -Five Bolivian Indians ha ve com· pleted restoration of the papyrus raft Ra II that Norwegian explorer T h o r Heyerdahl sailed across the Atlantic from Morocco. The raft will be exhlbiled at the Oslo Trado Fair Center until a special exhibition hall is built for it and for Heyer· dahl's balsa raft, Kon Tiki. A SUPER VANTASTIC SALE & SHOW This weekend at Beach City Dodge 16555 Be ach Boulevard And It's All Freel Fffturlr111 o" display: KOLORS WEST, HI ENTERPRISE, SELECT VANS & VANS UNLIMITED Plut •.• free pdie drawl"g' o"d ,.f,..ltMeflhl Show ond JOki 1tarh. Saturdoy •t f a.m. SA. VE 30% • 50% AUTO PARTS STUD OIL TREAT- MENT Guaranteed To Mt.et Or E~ceff Thi 8111 Known 011 T11olment C.kc.lifr 11.•t· 79t '39~ .. 1\JNE..UP KIT - G11oron1eed For The Lifer i"" Of Yovr Cor CLIP-ON TOW MIRROR S.c.-111 Foo & Sofe Won'r Scro1ch · 0.. Dent Th• S..rloce Ol v~cor LIFETIME MUFFLER Fs .... c •• a .. ,...,,,, 11ar Tll• t.l/•li•• of YDW C•r 1~?. STARTE RS 12~?. THE 11'ES'J"S MOST t::OMPLETE 00-IT• YO\IRSELF AIJTO CENTER PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1973 GUM OUT CARBURETOR CLEANER CAR SPOT LIGHT Pl.it• Into y~, Cioorelle Lithttr Cle111•1t Carburetor While y~ O..ive 7Jc TR ANSM ISSI ON OIL COOLER Com~1111 Kit One Piece Tub ino O.li9n Fo• Graoler Efficitnc)' 1999 l!h TON SCISSOR JACKS For All 6 99 '"' . . Truc ~J O•y C.,_micel Firt Eatlngul1h.r Ci11ol For Car~. c.,,.pl•I, Bao11 Works On All Compre11ion Eng iM1 599 4AMP BATTERY CHARGER ONE GALLON GAS CAN With 7 7 "'''' ' ·~· Sp11111 --- CHEC KER AUTO V-BEtTS F0t Fo,,, Powe• St11rin9l 01n1r1t0< Al• Con ition1t, Etc. 99' CHECKER AUTO LIFETIME ""' I BA TIE RIE S EXCHASG< Goo'°''"' fM 19 99 The Lifetime Of You1 Pre1enl Cor fAC# FREON VALVE & HOSE ,KIT CHECKER COOLANT Pto!ect Y 0.-1 Cor A9oin11 Summer1 Heot 1~,9 FLEXIBLE ALUMINUM FANS for All Wo1w Cooled Englr.,.1 --·-- COOLANT SAVE R KIT Eo•y 'T • AtNtch ~111 On C••ltnt Wotte., •• 799 -- 1?.? Phone 645-8264 111 East 19th STREET, COSTA MESA St•r• tlouts Dilly l :Jet to t O~EN SUN. •·6 ............. ' ... '/pr1• BANKAMlRICARD JUST OFF NEWPORT BLVD.-lthlnd Mosa Thoat tt-u~1;,,,,,, /, . . .............. . .. . . 20 DAILY PILOT UPI Telepllolo Pri:e C<1lch Sen. Her1nan Taln1adge, (D-Ga .) proudly shows off a string of 25 brean1 he caught on lake on his farm in Lovejoy. J.l e plans to relax during rec~ss fron1 \Vatergate hearings. Governor's Pciy Boostetl In. Proposc1l SACRAMENTO I AP 1 -The salary of the governor \voul d be incre¥ed to $60,000 a yc:ir and California's six other statew ide officials would get raises averaging $8.000 each under a proposal by a key legislator. The pay raises would take effect Jan. l, 1975 under the proposal b y Assemblyman Will iam Bagley ( R -S a n Rafael). BAGLEY'S BILL has the support of at :least two can: did ates for governor and backers said it will probab ly be enacted by the Legislature. Three other states pa y their gover n ors more than California's: New York $85.000 . Texas $58,500 and Nev,r J ersey $50,ooo. Bagley said the hikes ""'otild be the first pay raises for !op state officials since 197 J and t would average only about 5 I:~ percent a year. He said the raises are "only a matter of ~ pay equity" and if th e · Legislature doesn't act before [ 1975. the C.Onstitution prohibits f raises until 1979. t " f I Here are the raises µroposed by Bagley ; -Governor, from $49.100 to $60,000 a year. -Attorney general, fron1 $42,500 to $51.155 a year. -Lieutenant governor, con- troller. secretary of state. treasurer, and superintendent of public instruction. fro1n $35,000 to $42,r>OO a year. BAG LE\' SA VS he probabl~· will run for controller next year. He said he introduced th e bill on the request of th e staff of Alty. Gen. Evelle Younger. a potential gubernatorial can- didate. to raise the allorncy general's pay to $51.155 . the same as the chief justice of the slate Supreme Court. He said traditionally thos e lwo posts have had the san1c pay, but that judges· sal ;1ry raises have not been 1natched in recent years. reached,'' this \\'eek . Bagley reached." this \\'erk. Bagley said. to use his bill to raise Lhe salaries of all constitutional officers. "Look at the superintendent of public lnstruction. ~lore than 1.000 Io cal !iuperin-1 tcndents arc making n'orc than the sw1c superinlcndenl. Throughout the stair. top local officials arc making more than $40.000 . Local govern· ment is replete 1vith ex- amples," he said. 1 . . > ' • -• • Friday, Au~st 10, 1q11 ... ll'ild Auction? Genuine INDIAN JEWELRY MARGARITA'S MEXICAN How Much for an Alligator? A,OuN •. G~,1 •10, .. N · ~ 7 ~~~V,~~· "° c! _-=: .. ,.... _.._ .. , \if.OS. S!lfV,ICJWS" LAKESIDE , (AP) -An unimal trainer says he expects 42 n1onkeys, alli gators, hyenas and other beasts impounded by J\ivcrsidc County officials to be sold ol auclion some day . \VILLJA.J\·I llA1\lPTON. !he trainer, has hccn free on S3.500 hond since being booked ' Tuesday for a t t em p t e d murder or a man trying to serve papers on bin1 in a divorce sough t by 11ampton 's wire. The vic tim, t-.1ichael C. WoOd. 22. of Brea was listed in fair condition in San Diego's University llospital a fl e r bei ng hit '''ith birdsllot pellets. \Vhen sheriff 's deputies ar- SBAli cum mE Thick stuff. choice of colors. self-pad. Do the Door and go right up th• walL Nutty decorators do it. SBAli IUli IAIE Bring the nap back up. It will be hm watching you rake the :"."{all because you keep walking right up it. 99c Got the big teeth to eat the dirt right up. Fits all standard voe wands. Lifts the nap. so you don't ·buy the rake? Ano VACUUll CWIEI 297 \ \ rived at 1-Lampton's home. they found a 250 -p-Ound Siberian tiger in a bedroom terrorizing children and killed it. o v11 S50..000 ..iuo11o11 •' th• t;,..,, GfHUINt: INDIAM JIWELl'f ~. _ .lirldiv: Only, .\.lugu1t,_Vl o AND Alllf.l.CTS, NIMal•· 1'.111r, ttopi, "'9W...fMiaw,OlO~AWN '"C!S. -.-' If oo •o• .,., "'" ON• 'DANCING e 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. JAKl'S AumON Lunch • Dinner • Wint Cockt1ils 2722 No. MAIN-SANTA ANA (714) S4~·4941 2285 Newport Blvd ., Cost1 Mtll THE ANll\1ALS found in his l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'====,;;;;;==;;;:::,;;==========::=:::;;;:;; house at Corona by anMna1 l· control officers \Vednesday had been abandoned there by his \11ife, l-la1npton said. {c 5,000 BTU -.,. '· Try Saturdµy' s News Quiz , IGliT'ON I~, Sf\ORT STUFF, '\ l I l 2 '1'EED 21 llCI FD a.peat of a .. nout. ao it'• subject to stock on hand. (Will tbt lady who bit my hand the lmt time w. rem tbia. not com• in GCJ(lin.) .\ 8'7 l 111, •••••• RICE BOIDS 59!. U you "!alll to build 110metbiiMJ •la. with this atuH. we won't aar QJlytbin9. Mo.t folb make good fmc. out of it, but what do th•y know? 1vsm BBICI u 'sillE TIES ' 1 ~7 s'6.- FT. ' ' I t.U you when you stlck'.thia ~ stuff up YOW' frimda willlbaYe a hard tiru telling it fro~ the r.al article. Trut m.. ~ Unless you con swing that big Hoover upright of yours inside your Pinto you'll be more aatiafied with this. fm;tcmt installation. adjustable side pcmela. slide-out filter, zinc clad steel case, two speed. quiet fan, take it with you. a,ooom WOOD non All mod•» with adjuatabl• thermostat. eooJa and removes humidity,faat. trood grained oluminuoi front. 10,000 m CLASSIC HieaTY amperag•. all th• features plUI bigger mea cooling. ConceclK control&. 51 UTI Ano TOIE·UP m 97c You get the points. the condenser, and my sincere hope you lmow what !ou're doing. FOAM ICE cent Dam thing keeps things just as cool as the very expensive only don't drop it off the tail.,-ate. 97c A11JD1111 PAllW SBEEfS 2x3 .... . 3oc3 .... . 199 2.99 Punched and stamped sheets. Choice of patterns. Make great speaker fronts, accent panela, and such. l made a coqe Jor my froggie, but he atilt wouldn't atay home nighta. . . . masler charge ..... 8"x10" 8""x21Y-IO .. x20" U"x20" 12"xl6" 16"xl8 .. 2.97 4.97 6.57 7.27 ...... '5.97 5.57 '""' 13700 "· ~~ ....... 16700 COLLECTll BOBS A lot of fun and a place to let your imaqination nm wild. Fill with bean•. 1tarflower1. atonn. paper clipe, pop-lope, old pOlltiCal buttons. etc. (Special size for th• •lceleraa) IAIAl R AllJllllM JEl.LY 76:oz. The naYal clluolvea ruaL the aluminum clecml: up con:osion. uni .. evel"f1hin9 you baYe ii plmtic you could use I~ AD . SOME BOT STUtt no DOUGLAS .Fii 418 PLYWOOD lie tum to yeileryear, with Shorty. n•mtlie of El ffivbo Prico •. As be mounll bis trU1ty mule and ridff O}lt to do hatU. with. the ,.;cited Duke of lnflad°"' Tally Ho-bo-bo-ha·ha. 'I• INCH •/1 INCH •/1 INCH 'I• INCH 2 97 3'1 4'1 6 .67 _ 197 6rl'. .. .. . 2.97 What do you UM thia 1tuff for cmybow? If I kn•w I could ..U a ton of iL W•U. haYe a 9ood lcrth today if you can. .S111PBA11 8F AMl81IA 67c 20LB.BAG Time to throw thia •luff mound (llOllleone'• been throwinq aomethinq mound thia ad.) GiYH fmt awnmer ;r~up to a hungry lawn. \ I OFF Ten, percent isn't cmythJnq to 1nitl Gt Our pric:e1 ar. alreG:dy pretty good. ten percent more makes them atupendoua (lo .. dat !fO!cL) CUT TO SIZE FREE I • le di Iii w re pi St le d • • d B I I p -. ' .. ' t' .. • ' - ""'4"' . -i:.,~1 • , i Arts /'Dining Out ' Entertainment Friday, A.:igust 101 1973 DAILY PILOT 2J ' Circu·s Clowns Give ' ·' County Funny Face You'll put on a happy face. Then it \vill 00 delighted , excited, surprised, a little scafed. And it will all happen when the circus comes to the Anaheim Convention Center for a nine-day stay Monday. The 103rd edition of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus will turn the domed ceiling of the Anaheim auditorium into a "big tent " with its clowns, showgirls. international performers and wild animal acts. Performances are 8 p.m. Monday: 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday ; 11 a.m .. 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday and I and 5 p.m. Sunday. All seats are reserv- ed at $3, $4, lS and $6 but $1 can be deducted frorn any ticket when children under 12 attend weekday matinee or evening performances. Tickets -are available at the ·usual ticket agencies and the center box office. Lively clowns, led by the famous l..l)•J Jacobs, will welcome circus goers as the "greatest show .. on earth" ge ts under \\'ay. The entire company Will parade in· \o the ~ in an opening number called !.'Fanfate/' Beautiful girls will dance, clowns frolic, magnificent a n i m a I s perform in a display of music, color and lights. One of the main attractions of the circus event is Gunther Gebel-\lli\liams. the,. \Vild ani1nal trainer. Gebel·\V illiams has trained his animals to perform in a new act combining three tigers. two horses and an African elephant. "The pistol and chair and noise just aren't right for me ," says the German· born trainer. "Audiences know the animals can kill the trainer. I knoW it too. But my job is to make everytime a smooth performance." Gebe.1-Williams never feeds his animals until after the perfor1nances. "I don't like sleepy tigers. ready for a snooze after a big meal." Four other circus accomplishments join ~bel-Williams in making world· wide debuts. From Bulgaria, the Tsekovi Troupe brings its a c r o b a t i c art. Switzerland's Nock Brothers perform on towering, swinging sway-poles at the arena's apex while America's airborne acroba ts, the Vickels, perfonn on a motorcycle perched on an inclined high wire. Europe 's JupitCrs offer ne\'• trapeze skills. In addition to the world premie re at- tractions there \\'ill be an even greater variety of international performers. An1ong them arc Hungary's \ Hargita Troupe and their juggling . skills while balanced on dangerous, unsupported lad· ders ; Atlas, Bulga ria's aerial gymnast; two of the Continent's most acclaimed high·perch troupes, the Kristovs and the Trivinovis; Violetta. international star of the swinging ·trapeze; a pair of teete rboard troupes -Hungary's Charles Troupe and Bulgaria's Boichanovis. More world-renowned circus stars appearing in The Greatest Show on Earth's three rings are: Germany's king of lion trainers, Wolfgang Holzmair, presenting the largest group of perform· ing lions -17 jungle-bred beasts; Rumania's balancing marvel, Mitica; the juggling Virjoaga Family; the acrobatics of Bulgaria's Silagi Troupe, and Jacki Althoff 's bears. A three-ring chimpanzee carnival. takes place with Holland's Rudi Lenz CIUmps. America's Mickey Antalek chllnps and Sweden's Jack Rhodin Chimps. The circus collection of prancing thoroughbreds are spotlighted under the direction of Jeanette Williams and Sigrid Gebel. Five prodqction spectac:ulars are featured, including a salute to the American Indian. .. \ .. ·· r . • . f.. ! Business and Pleasu-re Mix in Brandon's Music Save Monday By •~LLIAM SCHREIBER "Whal kind ol music can you play with jingle, the V-8 Juice jingle and ·a little . . For Concerts Of ""' Da111 ,.,i.t s1a11 oboes. bassoons and clarl~ts?'' ditty he "\\'l'Ote for Standard Oil. Henry l}randon ol Chicago and Corona . Brandon, says. his start into the big , Despite his varied background, Bran· \ 0 l 3 L ff del ~1ar P. th6 coosum.mate business1nan time wasn t qu•,~7 a~ flasltY as he ha~ don said ~ 1s proudest of his cre~tion of --n y e with an aftist's Soul. · hoped -mostly ladies clyt IWlCheons. the shopping center concerts, li ke the For six yt?,rs, he has spent the nine 'oN THE ROAD •t ones in Fashion Island. weeks ol, Juty and . "ugust commuting Bui persevering t~i:ousP the 1930s, ""'e... started them 12 years ago at a from a busy 'Chicago Loop ofii~C to thC Brandon and his pals went ·on the road center in Chicago," he said . "We drew Fashion Isla nd mall in New port Beach to and added piano and brass to their band. about 600 people at first but that's up to conduct his Monday .~ght "concerts for They became the "Hot T'en Tots" and the 12,000 or 15,000 per show now and we do the \people." "Campus Owls." it at three centers." o1 Brand.m's bus1nc.ss is promoting big ''.l guess our big day ~ when we Brandoii's concerts emphasize local tinie music and entertainment. Hi§ first played in the Pump Room in Chicagq," talent, though he has booked the FJJ. love Is muSic and entertainment. He ha.."1 he said, "Most of the lime. we'd sell out ingtOn band and other top grQUps at some been a perlormer slnce childhood and Our baud to play under somcOody else's . shopping center concerts. leading the baud nt Fashion Island, he name." ... · LocAL TALENT displays the forn1 and talenl bqm o( a Brandon sai<t he and his teenage band The perfonnances are paid for mostly life's work. , toured the south and southwest in 1934 through the Music Perf,0rmance Trust •fYou might sat I ·got my .start playing under the tben-leno wned name of "Harry Fund of local musicians unions into whorehouse piano," Brandon ·says. .Reser and the Clichot Club Eskimoes." which record companies feed up to $10 recalling earl)' a3ys as a hooky-tonk "People tbo~h we were11w!ully young million per year in royalties, Brandon pianist on 1 Ctlicaget's infamous Clark ;.o be lhe real Clichot Cll\t> Eskinoes," said. Street. "~t was the best, part of my Brandon said. l · I "Until I started using that money for career as rat • h~i;nan relations are Brandon gMw tired of music for what it was suppased to be used for - concerned.'' · ; -T k o1· r ood I ........ ca«eer has led him to the top of periods of time here and there and wor -prom 1on.o g ive music -it was a um• • eel a• odd i·~ m' cludm' g ~e as a staff pork barrel for union officers,'' Bran.Ian the musir worlCI. The demand for his • ~, ...,. uu ' phol~apherCor the Chica20 Tribune said. "That didn't quite seem right to taleol as com~_r, conductor and pro-~· "\' · me." mot.er makes hJ$ Ufe hectic to say the But he got back into it as manager of least. the famed Chicago Thc,iter. promotltig The F~shion Jsland concerts, which go the most stellar names 11\fthe business. on each Monday ·night alter the stores COMMUTER' Fred .. Waring, Duke Elli!\~,, Jlmm,Y clGSe in July and 'August, U$6..$25,000 per &ach week during the summer Bran-Durante and others were among his year from the fund. That is matched by don ftlcs 'back and fOrth from 1a 'Chicago clients. -. ·~ Fashion Island . ap(lrt!lltflt and-<iffie. to h)s "real home" Tho job grew to a potilhal Brandon Brandon says the lunds give 35 local · at 244 Eventrfc Canyon Road in Coi:ona, decided to make it'' a rtimoter oo his musi ciaM a chance to oder tOO people de.I Mar. .,• ~ owo. 'Since then. bis · riy hos pro--their music. More than 5.000 have been He Utef and 'vorks ln 'ChlcJlgo on 1 du«d shows with almos very star itt showing up each Week in Newport Beach Wedhcs4RY al\d. Thursd ay and d~ Ule muf!ic ~nCl entertainmettt _ including to show their appreciation . same thing An ~q.Htorilia for the ,re.st , o( some o( the newest ni"1CS tn show The Stage Court at Fashion Island was the week. . . bUsiness. f" · desi1gned partly as a rtsponse to Bran· Brandon remembers his climb through "Sometimes I get a Uttle.1aded because don s suggestions,A huge regional center the rinks of muslda11s and combo1 to the 1 might produce somelllilCil don't like al in Chicago recently built a 5,00!).seat tmpqrtanc.ti he rtow enjoys In the music all if I know It will apiplal," Brandon amphitheater just for his co1\ccrts. bos.trlcu as ·president and founder of says1 "Even though I Jov&music and love "The shopping centeM! have be<..'Ome Brandon Bands tne. in·Chlcar>. • to conduct. it. tt becomes ,IJke a business the hub of our commWlllle11 just like the "ln high schoo~ some fnends and r someUmee." , town square 1~ 10 be," Brandon say$.. formed a'l,tt~ben ' w• called. 'The f'our Brnndon him.'ltU hos even tried his "I think these help brin g the people Reeds'. We tolled t that bcoause we all band at Jirifllcs ror commercials. His together." pltl)'ed ree<I lnsirwnenU.'" he said. crcdlll Include tbe 03car l.\•Ytr Wlcner !See BRANDON, Pai• Zll '. CONDUCTOR HENRY BRANDON AT PIANO i I The ti-1onday night musicians of Henry Brandon and Fashion lsland are SO\Villg the seeds of a full-fledged Orange County Smyphony Orehestra. This week, 35 local professional musi- cians led by Brandon held a crowd or 5,000 people 'Spellbound for more than an hour with selections reminiscent ol a Boston Pops album It was the group's fifth show of the sul1ll11el'. Now there are only three !wloodays lefi to hear what Brandon has dubbed the Orange County Symphooette. It's not a complete orchestra. but the aura of big- ger things has s tarted to grow . The music is tQP-drawer, professional and has fe\v fiawg beyond delicate stringed instruments coming out of tune in the night air. Brandon's artful arranging keeps tbe pace flowing so rapidly, the concert ls over before the audience wants it to be - hence several encore selections each night. Brandon himself is a picture of en- thusias m and ta lent , be it singing along \vith .. In a Persian Mark et" or dancing '''Ith his baton during a rned1ey of. tunes from ''My Fair Lady." Surprisingly, the acoustics in the Stage Court of Fashion Island are e>tcellent for outdoor performing. The sound resonates around the big concrete and steel build· ings well enough for everyone to bear. Brandon says he thinks the rewarding turnouts of this summer and the ftve seasons before 1t show real support for a genuine Orange County symphony. He says there Is no reason not to have It. 1r Brandon ls the man behlnd tueh a push ror live. cultured music In the coun- ty. th< re is little doobl It will sue<e<d Ind lhcn some. -W. ~ 22 DAILY PILOT POLITICAL ACTIVIST JOAN BAEZ Baez in Concert To Raise Fu11ds Controrersial Joan Baez is al it again. The latest cause for the folksinger is an organization called Amnesty lnternationaL Jt is a group of 30,000 world- wide members dedicated to freeing the \YOrld's political pris- oners. The 12-year-old organization was founded by a group of English lawyers. 'fhey \1•erc horrified by the number and condition of political prisoners around !he \.\'Orld. Al currentl y serves as a consultant with the United Nations. UNESCO. the Council of Europe, OAS and the Organization of African States. A war resistor and political activist, f\.-ljss Baez is giving AI the profits of her Aug. 17 concert id the Long Beach Arena . She has set the ticket price at $2.50 for all reserved seats at the 8:30 p.m. concert. More than 7,000 political pri soners hare been freed by Al since 1961. In the United States AT h<is v.·orkcd with v.'ar resistors but has e1nphasized the plight of n1cn and v.•omen imprisoned because of political or religious beliefs or ethnic origins. The Al procedure is for groups of three to 20 people to for m and "adopt" three prisoners. one from a Cornmunist. one from a Capitalist and one from a Third \\torld country. \Vorking autonomously. the group l\Ti!es Jeuers and sends telegrams to heads or state 1>rison offic1:1ls and 1hc prisoners themselves. Jn order lo t>e adopted. <1 pri soner cannot have used or advocated viole nc:e. Careful re~!'arch on the part of Al members all over the v.'or!d detcr1nines the validity of each case. SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH ---VALUABL~ COUPON "TRCPIC_.AL FI SH OF THf WEIK" SWORD· 39" TAILS JI Reg. 1.25 548-7961 968-0125 Kids Like To ·~sk Andy 1 .. . . . . ' -' M~ic, Music, Music. • • Dozens of top jazz pei'formers will participate in ,10 continuous hours or entertainment at the Newporter Inn Sunday. . . , _ The third annual musician's festival, sponsored by the Mus1c1an s Wives Club of Orange County, is to raise nloney for the Orange County Musicians Relief and Scholarship Funds. . . Among the jazz greats who will appear hve (ro1n 2 p.m. lo n11d· night in seven Newporter banquet rooms and lounges are Joe Pass and Herb Ellis on guitar, "Cat" Anderson on trumpet, T~rry Gibbs on the vi.bes and Al Viola, Jack Sperling and Frank Rossehn~. . • Tickets for the jazz festival are $4.50 per person with chtldren ~n· der 12 free. They can be purchased at the Newporter Inn .o~ by .sen~mg a stamped, self addressed envelope with check to Mus1c1ans Wives, 1164 Boise Way, Costa Mesa. . Left, members of Decateur Street practice for the upcoming event: Carol Tess Eschete sings while Ron Eschete, left on .guitar, and Al Mehaffey, bass, acco mpany her. S. 8 , Th h w· h L·r 1cE SKATING 1 'West 1de tory ro s it 1 e LESSONS There are few, if any, shows in the musical theater that can surpass a good, solid pro· duction of "West Side Story," with its fervent, driving ·beat and head-on clash of rival teen gang factions, culminating in compounded tragedy and a moving appeal f o r un- derstanding. Quite simply, "West Side Story" is at the head of its class. Its music and lyrics by superstars Leonard Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim have elevated it far above a mere updating of "Romeo and -Juliet" in the ·New York streets. It is, in short, a m()dern musical classic which is reproduced locally far too seldom . All or which makes the Newport-Mesa-OCC Swnmer Fine Arts Workshop moun.Hng of "West Side Story" -whJch concludes with perfonnances tonight and Saturday -an event of more' than paSSing in- terest. For these young thes- pians, under the spirited direc- ,tion of William Purkiss, have come up with a "\Vest Side Story" that throbs w t h creative energy, a superb ex- ample of thea tric a l ~;!~:~rrup on the sUtxol-~ THE COST A 1.fesa musical is a masterpiece of ensemble excellence, and a huge share of the credit belongs to choreographer Mat.ti Lascoe, who haS woven intricate pat- terns of movement around Purkiss' aptly conceived unit set on the miniscule Costa Mesa High School Stage. It is. in fact , the fine-st choreography displayed in a local show on any level in several seasons. The heart and guts of the production -the antagonism ·between the American Jets and the Puerto Rican Sharks -spills out from the stage and up the aisles of the theater as Purkiss' company strives for nothing less than Intermission Tom Titus total audience involvement. They reap it in the form of au<tible sobbing at the climai: of the show during a sequence played at fever pitch by an ac. tress who must be singled out for special 3ccolades, Karan Benton in the pivotal role of Maria. Miss Benton heads an in- spired cast of young people who bring a dedicated sense of cohesi0n to the O:>sta Mesa sOOw~ She possesses all the attributes for the part -a dark, fragi~ beauty, a highly polished singing voice and, as she displays in the final scene, a total involvement in her character. EQUALLY Impressive as her lover Tony is Jim Raitt - whose cousin Jolm already has advanced the family name. Raitt discards the genteel im- age of his part and projeets a lusty, headstrong youth whose links to his teen gang past are well evident in a natural, believable characterization. Talbot Simons plays the gang leader Riff with a steely command and an air of pure, smoldering menace, while his opposite number, Bernardo, also is well done by Isidore Saenz, though neither 1 1 overimpressive in the vocal department Angel Salazar's Chino is a bitter portrait of confused immigrant youth, while Steven Thomas and Timothy Constant add volatile fue1' to the Jets' fire and Roberta Dodge is a gutsy little Anybody's, always a plum assignment. One other cast member who has it all -acting, singing and dancing -is Felicia Hernandez as the firebrand Anita, most impressive in the "America" dance number. Tom Parry is a strong police lieutenant. while Jack Pelton, as a Joog-haired, young.looking Doc, needs some aging to distinguish him from the other kids. PELTON DOUBLES as technical director. and his harsh blue aod red lighting t>f- rects amplify the turmoil of British 'Telly' Scores Hit in America the show. InstruiitentaJ dlrec-• Enhance your child's poise tor James Bryan and hiS; and posture. A planned orchestra keep µie pace con. program of lessons with the stantly throbbing, but should exclusive Ice Capades' easy tone things down during 'the lea rning method gives you Maria-Tony fire escape scene. or your child healthy exercise .. -ro Y" Iii pleasant supervised "WIST s1t1 s " surfoundings. A m111k 1I tw Arthur l111rtn1s. lront•d 111rn$1tl11 1nd Sltl)htn Sondheim, dlrltded by Wlnltm Purli.!ss, lec:hnlcet REGISTER NOW By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UPI) -It is a curious fact that some of the more ambitious television that reaches American screens starts its life in the quiet of morning in an office near Lon· don's Hyde Park. Sir Lew Grade is an early riser because he finds his mind slips into high gear while most people are still yawning at the new day. His limous"ine drops him at the Associated Television building usually at 7 a.m. sharp. And it is "'hile he is brewing coffee in the silver pot on his desk that he mulls over the programs that, among other things, earned him eight U.S. Emmys this year -seven for the "Julie Andrews Hour" and the other for "Long Day's Journey into night." Sir Lew's television ac- tivities also won him a knighthood in recognition of the tens of millions of dollars his programs have earned to help the British balance of trade. This year, \Vi th Britain in the Common Market, Sir Lew sees as offering even greater opportunities and he has already sold a number of important shows to the United States. "We've recorded the Royal Shakespeare Company pro- duction of Antony a n d Cleopatra," he said, "and we're soon recording Lord (Laurence) and Lady Oliver in The Merchant of Venice with dlre<:tor J1ck Pellon, tl\o!"f09rtphy by McCartn " and Mtnl L•Koe, lflll•umef\!11 dlttc:lor the players of the National ey are wr1trng Jtmes Brv•n, pr''""'ed 1on1g111 1nc1 rf · th · 11 Salurd1y et e:::io 111' tl>e NeWl)Orl·MHa-Theatre Company. Both of pe orming e music. occ Fin. Arts woriun°" 1" 111e c°''' these have been sold to ABC-Sir Lew said he hadn't ""''' 1•11oti 5'"°°' ivceum th••l•r, SoU-114. TY. forgotten CBS-TV That THE c.1.sT "ABC-TV has also signed for network has purchased his M•rt• ....•... -······-· Ktr.ln e ... 1°" Ttll'IY Jim A:tltt six hours of television starring series of six one-hour shows 11:ui ........ . ........ Ten!OI simons Julie Andrews. Th.is is a called The Law Giver with hmlrdo .• .. 1.idor1 sae<1: remarkable deal in ~at every Burt Lancaster as Moses. And Anlla .. F•ll(I• Hernenc1e1 show ,viii have a ~fferent thete is , he says. American in-6~ Sh•~~.~-· J::' ::1;:;, terest in his $6,250,000 co-pro-K•u1>lce Ron Cran format, style, pres ntation duction (With I ta Ii an Ac•<°" sieven Thom•s and length. ABC-TV, 0 r television) of "The Life of Arlb ' Tlmotlw CcnlMnl course, also bought our The \Villiam Shakespeare" as well Ch;no · Ar.oe• s1111•r Strauss Fami'ly as in a series tentatively titled GAn~bOCI, ,,v·• •· · A:ooer11 oooge · H'"--Ori . ol !he M f' ., r11 t • . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. RObln Peny "NBC-TV has purchased J.lff;:" gm a Ia. ...~,,,. ... .. " . Jan Hlrshm•n The Zoo Gang, a series based .™2JitJtil;IC:C • l!!J&1R"l'1ama>.Wlf. -, :.P J.;::. on the 1973 adventures ?r rour I. Congratulations to Morri MESA YEROE SHOPPING CENTER Harbor l l•d. a• Adall'ls cosr..1.. ME~• Tel. (714) 979-8880 Mo I ho wartune Resistance Fighters ~l with Barry Morse (of the Fugitive, Brian Keith, Lili Palmer and John Mills as stars. Paul and Li n d a Owner of Flowers by Morri, Costa Mesa Your Prize Winnin9 arrangements have taken you a long ways and now! We'll be watchin9 your talents at the F.T.D. Competitio n in La s Ve9all This week-end! Win this one and you'll be on your way to Europ e for tha "International" com- petition! We want you to "Win All The Wey," we'll be rooting. • .. > . . . . . . ~ ~· I·: fl ~ ;- Sincerely, Sally, Debbie, & Ern ie Camp I •• •.•.•'·•.'!' ••••••••••••••••• •.• • The Queen Miry Is one of the most enjoyable places In Southern Callrornla to spend a aummer day. Happily enough, It's also one of the coolesll Refreshing ocean breezes wlll fan you on the fanlall, (as It were) and all the rest of the fascinating upperoodecks tour. Below-In the engine room, the Queen Mary Museum ~nd,Jacquei Cousteau's Living Sea-ll'a all dellghtfully air conditioned. The Queen Mary used to be the milllonalre's playgroUnd. Now It's Just tor your family. Play It coot anY day of the week-on the Queen Mary Tour. f c -..... • OUR FAMOUS -flower Shop Specl•I • CALIF. VALIHCIA • Flower Shop Speci11I • • OUR •AMOUS • ORANGE JUICE. ~~~::~.:'.'11 • : CARNATIONS • .. 5 .. 11 Mlld•t" • ROSES • • 25 for $1 25 : 49¢ ljluart : 99¢ .• ,' • • In Helf O.llons Only doitn WlthLTllhml t C25 Limit Y, 011. • Limit 2 Dozen • ~ • ovpon a With Thia Coupon • With Thia Coupon • .................... , ......... . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 'TM Crop It In • Tht Strlk• It Over • LONG GREEN • • ••HH ·TASTY • W• lock "I''" • CUCUMBERS • • TOMATOES • ~teL~~:o • • : 2 29 • LEJTUCE • 6 25¢ : • Llml:~bo. of o~ : • 6 for $I OO : f~~it 6 : • With Thlt Couwn • Limit 6 • With Thlt Coupon ... . I r/' With Thlo Coupon -• ........ ················~··· • COUPONS EXPIRE AUG. I 5, 1973 ' WE WIRE FLOWERS AROUND THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD BY F.T.D. ' "Orange County'1 Most "Popular Produce and Flower House" NEWPORT PRODUCE Phon• FLOWERS IY DEBRA ,6 7J-17ts .; Open 7 Days a Wook 8 o.m., to 8 p.m. 67J-1711 2616 Newport Boulevard on the Penln1ukt 675-6291 '--im-.r.,:::.:::,, of Prodt.tc1 BONDED FRUIT S'-1/PPE~ f "W,ll ere Qua 1 ti s i , K.,aOtD Hmo" FOR 35 YEARS Ord4r of thl Ho~eo '" •• ~ !: , • • '.": ) •' , " , . ~ ' ' .. • " ' .. : . . ~ .• ' . ,. " f 4 • • I Romeo's I( ows Four hundred years ago the Venetians hnd thi! greatest cuisine of any nation. That puts the Italians considerably ahead or the French on the time scale of perfecting kitchen artlstry. As a matter of record, in 1533, "'hen Catherine de Medicis married the Duke of Orleans <who later became King Henry II of France), she brought Italian chefs \Vith her to leach the French how to cook. !-'ranee went on, lo be sure, to Out 'N About Norman Stanley lfallan food will be sed with lhe wares here. Espeeia those who relish quality backed the added at· tractions of quantity d reasonable prices. While small, the bill d'tire embraces all the standard Ital~ favorites of American diners. But ~he more than one dozen entrees offer there are also several dishes reaching the realm or gour1net cuisine. 1 Foremost is l\1ozzarrfl in Carrozza (con salsa marinara J ozzarrclla in a Carriage" -an Italia adition that's not as \Yell kno\vn in mcrica as it s hould be since it's bee reasured as a taste treat in the old try for cen· turies. ORIGIN IN CHEESE The origin of the di is tied to the history of m01.zarrella cse itself. In times past the cheese as made only create its own noble fare but the fa<.1 r'e-from the milk of the 1ter buffalo - mains that the Italians were in there although foday it's al~obtaincd from first. the milk of the \vhite co "'hich dots the Italian countryside. All of which makes one \vonder U it's To preserve and prott the cheese in slill the'lnclioation to lead that accounts the days when it \Yas~expensive and for the continuing proliferution of Italian reserved for the \YCalth t v.·as often en· restaurar;its -and results in the present cased in bread. · it became conditi<>n1 where they perhaps outnumber customary to dip the µe sandwich in French places by as much as nine to one. beaten eg~ and bread \.Unbs and then So it wasn't too surprising that one of fry H in hot oil. 1 Orange ColUlty's newer establishn1en1s A full order or this dit-presented en called to our attenlion last "'eek is yet cassarole in a distincti Italian tomato another Italian specialty house. It is sauce -is the main rurse on one of Roml'O's, located on Bristol in Sant!l. Ana. Romeo's special dinnenA small portion but slightly north o! Costa f\iesa's South is served as the predifll' appetizer that Coast Plaia. accompanies other ~ctions on the ' menu. PRIVATE BOOTHS All entrees are Curll" served \Vith a A relatively small rest~urant \vit h a choice of minestrone Ju p or salad, a maximum seating capacity of 40 or so, dC'Jicious garlic bread 1d a small glass llomeo's manages to be intimate and of wine (adults only. <course ). Choices spacious at the same time. Each booth of the !alter are bur111dy, chablis or r··d r Au1usl 10 1973 DAILY Pli.Of Jl3 ------- Restaurant Trade Those visiting the newly decorated Kam's Restaurant in Corona del Mar will dine and dance to the music of Tomy Fern Qua rtet. The versatile group provides the entertainment Wednesday through Sun· day from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Tommy Fern, standing in the rear, is joined by, left to right, Stewart Paul, Rqn Lee and Steve Reilly. The restau· rant is at 2121 E. Coast Highway. Filni Guild Prese n ting R a,dio Night Chapmun College's Great Films Gul!d Y.'Jil pres('nt c1r1 evc..>fliog ol. old radio broadcasts and film clips at ~· -p.m. tonl):!hl in f\.'fcmorial ~lall AudUorlum, S3S No. Glasscll St.. Orange. R;idio broadcnst.s will feature Fibber ~tcGce and f\.>lully, Burns and Allen, W.C. Fields. The (:real Gildersleeve, 'MM! Shado11·. Edgar Bergen and Charlie l\1cCarthy :ind n1any more. Film hit:hlights of the t.1\·cning wi ll include "Reveille \.\'i!h Hf'vcrtv" (1943) with Ann !\tiller a.-; a S\l'ing ·shift disc jockey \Vho introduces Fr;.ink Sinatra to filmland uudienccs in the role that catapults h.irn lo stardon1. "Duffy's Tavern" (1945) also \1•ill be screened. On Sn1urclay the Guild \YiU present; a triole·bi ll and pay tribute to those moVJes so ·loved by the public that they became successful series at 8 p.m. in the <1uditoriu1n. "l\1a and Pa Kettle'' (1949) stars &larjorie 1\luin. Percy Kilbride, IS. kids and assorted barnyard creatures. "t-0ve Finds Andy Hardy" (1938• with !\lickcy Roo ney also will spotlight Ju<bt l.r.f and. Ann Rutherford and Lana Tu 1er. In .. ·rarzan The Ape Man"~ (1932j Jo nny \Vc1s1null i::r S\Vings on vines ·and rneels Jane. pl ayed by M a u re 'en O'Sullivan. F'i/rns Cuild 1nembershiµs. available at the door. SS for adults and $3 for non· Chap1nan studenls, provide free ad- n1ission lo all showings. Individual ad- n1iss1on is SI for adults and 50 cents t.o1 nvn-C hapn1an sludents. Free admittanc'f~il l be granted Friday only to anyone u'ilh a Captain A1idnight decoder ring. retains a ~nse of complete privacy but rose. The first of our two entree selections confections we've e\'er encountered. in the neighborhood of $2.75 to $4.25. there's a kind or overall openness. Other dinner entes range ·from "'a.• canr1elloru· alla Romeo". This netted h · ( · h h ., " -Prices have not been noted in Romeo's Romeo's also serves a Sunday cha1n- thnnks, for' the mosl part, lo the Qeamt.od spag cttJ wit me~ mus room or Lwo Jargl' crepes stuffed with a delicate offerings due lo impending changes on pagne brunch from 11 a.rn. to 2 p.m. BRA NDON ... ceiling lo\vtring over the dining ar'ea. marinara sauce I to \•e;il parmesan. ch•·"S" 11·111·ng. baked en casserole wr·th a u f I · ed h · •i·1 A d I ·d ... " ... some ite ms. n ortunate y \\'C visit t e Enlrees !served \1•ith a chOic:c of Juice or Bright colors arC used sparingly and n 1 anese. n you n a so cons• er mild tomato sauce. place just as escalating food costs were spi<"cd peach in champagne and assorted work well :ig<iinst dark ,~·ood paneling of ravioli 1Yith mc11t ·e. ravioli and 1 ( rrorn Page 2J) spaghetti. nieatballs and spaghetli, Shrimp m.'.lrinara alla Rom co ' s. making il necessary. ike at other breadsJ include crC'prs Chanticleer. <.'ggs several sh~es and 1extures. The result Italian sausage andlhetti, manicotti, anolher dinner featured by th c restaurants al the moment, to reprint the Benedict. ham go ldenrod . cg'j:"S Italiano· Bc~id•'S 1hc Chic11go and Fashion is a Mediterranean decor of quiet sug-melenzana parmesan gplant in Italian restaurant. \Yas the second entree. This menu. and a variely of omelettes. Island conce rts, Brandon leads musicians gcstion r!lther than direct statement. tomato sauce), lasa nd eb.icken cac-nifty concoction yielded a generous por-~10DERATE PRICES Located at 2502 s. Bristol (just south of Fridays in Sherman Oaks and Sundays in Romeo's iS primarily geared to serving ciatora. tion of shrin1p in marinara sauce served \Vanier and. again. slightly north of Century Cit y. l~is idea is gro\ving faster There's another m department of· on a bowl or high·protein pasta. E''en so, and especially for value South Coast Plazai. Santa Ana. Romeo's than he dared hope. the family Ira, de. But that's not to say it Des · ed f d h o( ed 'II h d R · · d k D. t d k I d ill " fe ring five frittatc ~Han omelettes): sert consist o one or er eac receiv . you ave to regar omeo s 1s open seven ays a wee . inner ge s "It's kin or Ii c musica vau ev e, lacks anything of interest for young daters mushroom. marinar gourmet. onion. spumoni ice cream and zabaglione creme. prices as moderate and reasonable. The under way at 5 p,1n. nightly. il1onday he said. "I don't know why it suceeds but or those whose flock bas flown the nest. plain. They are sen: with salad and The latter. a foamy egg pudding made inclusive range. for all dinner entrees through Saturday. and at 3 p.n1 .. folio"·· here in th e heart of the entertainment Anyone, in fact, who fancies good garlic bread. "'1th f..1arsala u'ine. is one of the finest mentioned. will probably run somewhere ing brunch. on Sunday. v.:orld, thcrc·s no reason for it to Jail." ~,,,,,,-~~--~,,,,;·~,;,,;·~~-~~~--,~~~~=~~--;;;;;-~~;;~;;;;;;;:;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~==-------==---=-=· =-=-. NOW APPEARING WALT & PAUL Wed. thru Sun. SUNDAY IRUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 r .M. BANQUET FACILITIES J l7 PACIFIC COAST HWT. HUNTIN•tON IU.CH 536-2555 GOURMET SANDWICH SHOP A GOURMET BOX LUNCH Wh•I b•tler w•y Tn c;o,.,plete yo•" d•v A lte~I bv th• o'''" biu t Ev&1 b o~ lu"c~ To feed your buncoh Or •n inlim•lt p~dy for two No 11111, no m1111, iu1t le•v• ii to u1! Eniov our food -w• do. CHOICE -Mone ffle<:l11I : ro111t bfff: corned bfff: or Danllti tlofll INurdo11qh or ry•I pl•1 10lod ond home• -d• deuort -S2.75 + ta• Coll 646·3120 -l ••·Ho11r Notico• Ope• 11 •·"'· to 3 p.m. Mo11day tlln1 S11turdoy 1767 NEW,ORT ILYD. COSTA MESA Prime Rib • Steak • Lobt fer For Your Dancing Pleasure SCENE Ill Tuesday thru Saturday \201 E. ht St., S•nt~~ tlot-.011 So11til ,t.110 oltd N~wys.I Steak • Lob1ttr • Chicken JIMMY LEE DUO Tuetday thru Saturday Jolly Ox Hunting ton Beach t 3 llocb So.n of tfto h11 Dl9t• fwy ......... lltd.1 DOUBLE EXPOSURE With TOM FALLON 1 ... 111oy fflrll 5mlr4-y Jolly Ox Mi ssion Viejo (IA Pa lo•• •d tflo S... D~ hoyJ ' WAYNE GABRIEL'S MUSICAi: WORLD TWMI., ttITTI ht•rdoy Jolly Ox Anaheim cs. ....... ,..,, et loll ...... 1 TEMPLE GARDENS Real Cantonese Food ()flNG.:s:EResla11ra11t ICKSHA OCKTAIL Luncheon & Dinne r Da ily I ~_,';_?l\~~~E 1500 ADAMS (crt H•rbor1 COSTA MESA 540-1937 540-1'23 I I I 11 f i"flturini::: l::sot iC' Tr•l)llt'll l Drinks eek Days: 11 :30 A.M. to 12 P.M. I. ond Sot. 11:30 A.M. to 12:30 11d11y1: 4:00.12 MIDNIGHT And, 111 Gardeo Gro'4'• 12201 llOOICHURST IAr Cllapnio11J •31·7020 Open 7 Du.ys EXCELLENT MEXICAN CUISINE 93 E. ADAMS, HUNTING TON BEACH 962.791 1 ARBYJ' OFFERS ROAST BEEF DINNER Delic ious Roast Beef Sandwich French Fries • Salad SERV ED FROM 4 TO 9 P.M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Good Only 01 Followl119 Locotlo11 7942 EDINGER AVE. HUNTINGTON BEACH • Cotntf l toch 011d ldlnqet TO INTRODUCE the New Polyneyian ~··· One entreeatour relfular pric.e , ... .,,,, ..... , anil the second entree gmus l•ntn you prffff'lf t~1' c01o11101>-••lill Sund•y thru niur$diy thno Av9nl 221 3901 E. Coast Highway/Corona del Mar Phone: 675-0900 NOW OPEN MONDAY 111 21 st Pl., Newport Beach eat here or take home STAG CHINESE CASINO ORiole 3-9560 Ope11 Year Aro1111d Daily 12·12 - Fri. ai.d Sat. 'Ill J a,in. LUNC HEON SERVED DA ILY From 11 :00 A.M. DINNER SERVED UNTIL 8:00 P.M. Monday and Friday #1 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER , 644-2 200 We're Bard to Flnd •.. BUT ... We're Worth the Effort You 'ii Love Our EARLY BIRD SPEC1AL ·ruesday thru Sunday 5.7 P.M. Prime Rib • $3.50 . Chef's Special $3.50 ~lemorable Cuisine • Excellcni Service DISCOVER & Old Fashioned ~:!cganc.:e Unl1sually Fine Cuisine ExCPllenL Senrit:c lnle restin;.t ;.\rtifact$ Intimate Dining Nightly EntertainmC'nt • Dant"in~ Lounge Open 11 ,\.~I. Sunday Cl1:unpagne l\ru11ch 1J I 0.2 P.l\l. 3000 P:tlm Avenue • Hunlin~Lon Jlench • (71 11) 536-8866 CLOSED MONDAY • NO RESERVATIONS • • ... POLITICAL ACTIVIST JOAN BAEZ Baez in Concert To Raise Fu11d s Controversial Joan Baez is at it again . The latest cause for the folk singer is an organization called Amnesty International. It is a group of 30.000 worl d- v•idc members dedicated lo freeing the 111orld's political pris- oners. The 12-year-old organization 'tt'as founded by a group of Englis h lawyers. 'fhey 11·ere horrified by the number and condition of political prisoners around the world. Al currently serves as a consultant with the Uni1ed N<1tions, UNESCO. the Council of Europe, Q,\S and the Organization of African States. A war resist.or and political activist, r-.Iiss Baez is giving AI the proflts of her Aug. 17 concert in rhe Long Beach Arena . She has set the ticket price at ~2.50 for 0111 reserved seats at the 8:30 p.m. concert. More than 7,000 politica l prisone rs h;ive been freed by AI since 1961. In the United States Al h;i-.: 11orkcd \.\.'ith 1.1·ar resistors but has emphasized the plight of n1en and 11·omen imprisoned because of political or religious behl'fs or ethnic origins. The Al procedure is for groups of three to 20 people to form and "adopt'' three prisoners. one fron1 a Co1nmunist. one rrom a Ca pitalist 1.1nQ one fron1 a Third \\'orld countr~« \Vorking autonomously~'The group 11'ri!t·i; letters and sends telegrams to heads of stale pri son olfic1;1ls and the prisoners then1SC'lvcs. Jn order to be adopted. a prisoner cannot hav e used or ad »oca1 ed vlolencl.'. Careful rc~carch on the part of Al members all over the \\'Orld dcterrnincs the validity of each case. SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH --- OF THf Wl:Ek" SWORO· 39" TAILS I' Reg. 1.25 218 W. Wiison, Cott• Mesa 9015 Atlanta, Hunt. BHeh. 548-7961 968-0125 Kids Like To Ask Andy .J l .. . . Music, Music , Music. • • Dozens of top jazz peiformers will participate it1 ,10 contin uous hours of entertainment at the Newporter Inn Sunday , . . , The third annual musician's fe stival, sponsored by the Musician s \Vives Club of Orange County, is to raise money for the Orange County Musicians Relief and Scholarship Funds{ . Among the jazz greats who will aA>~ Live from 2 p.m. lo mid· night in seven Newporter banquet roo1ns and lounges are J~e Pass and Herb Ellis on guitar, 11Cat" Anderson on trumpet, T~rry Gibbs on the vibes and Al Viola, Jack Sperling and Frank Rossehno: . , Tickets for the jazz festival are $4.50 per person with children ~n· der 12 free. They can be purchased at the Newporter Inn .or by ,sending a stamped, self addressed envelope with check to Musicians Wives. 1164 Boise Way, Costa Mesa. . Left, members of Decateur Street practice for the upcorn1na event: Carol Tess Eschete sings while Ron Eschete, left on guitar, an Al Mehaffey, bass, accompany her. S:d s , Th h w· h L.f icEsKArING 'West 1 e tory ro s 1t 1 e LES.S NS There are few, if any, shows in the musical theater that can surpass a good, solid pro- duction of "West Side Story," with its fervent , driving beat and head-on clash of rival teen gang factions, culminating in compounded tragedy and a moving appeal f o r un- derstanding. Quite simply, ''West Side Story" is at the head of its class. Its music and lyrics by superstars· Leonard Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim have elevated it far above a mere updating of "Romeo and Juliet" in the New York streets. It is, in short, a modem musical cla~lc which is -reproduced locally far too seldom. )ion of \Villian1 Purkiss, have come up with a "\Vest Side Story" that throbs wt h creative energy, a superb ex- ample of theatrical craftsmanship on the sub-col- lege level. THE COST A Mesa musical is a masterpiece of ensemble excellence. and a huge share of the credit belongs to choreographer Matti Lascoe, 'vho has woven intricate pat- terns of movement around Purkiss' aptly conceived unit set on the miniscule Costa Mesa High School Stage. It Is, in fact , the fines t choreography displayed in a local show on any level in several seasons. Intermission Tom Titus total audience involvement. They reap it in the form of au(lible sobbing at tlfe climax of the show during a sequence played at fever pitch by an ac- tress who must be singled out for special accolades, Karan Benton in the pivotal role of Maria . EQUALLY Jmpressl ve as her lover Tony is Jim Raitt - whose cousin John already has advanced the family name. Raitt discards the genteel im- age of his part and projects a lusty, headstrong Youth whose links to his teen gang past are well evident in a natural, believable characterization. confused immigrant youth, while Steven Thomas and Timothy Constant add volatile fue1' to the Jets' fire and Roberta Dodge is a gutsy little Anybody's, always a plum assignment. One other cast member who has it all -acting, singing and dancing -Is Felicia llemandez as the firebrand Anita, most impressive in the "America" dance number. Tom Parry is a strong police lieutenant, while Jack Pelton. as a long-haired, young-looking Doc, needs some aging to distinguish him from the other kids.' -All or which makes the Newport-l\ofesa-OCC Summer Fine Arts Workshop mounting of "West Side Story" -which concludes with performances tonight and Saturday -an event of more than passing in- terest. For these young thes- pians, tmder the spirited direc- The heart and guts of the production -the antagonism ·between the American Jets and the Puerto Rican Sharks -spills out fron:i the stage and up the aisles of the theater as Purkiss' company strives for nothing less than Miss Benton heads an in- spired cast of young people who bring a dedicated sense o1 cohesioo to the eoo .. Mesa show .. She possesses alt the attributes fur the part -a dark, fragile beauty, a highly polished siriging voice and. as she displays in the final scene, a total invqlvement in her character. TalOOt Simons plays the gang leader Riff with a steely command and an air of pure, smoldering menace, while his opposite number, Bernardo, also is well done by Isidore Saenz, though nelttier t • overirnpressive in the voe.al department. Angel Salazar's Chino is a bitter portrait of British 'Telly' Scores Hit in America PELTON DOUBLES as technical director, and his han;h blue and red lighting ef- fects ampltfy ,the turmo~I of the show. InBtMental direC· • Enhance your child's poise tor James Bryan and his and posture. A planned orchestra keep the pace con· program of lessons with the stantly throbbink, but should exclusive tee Capades' easy tone things down during the learning method gives yo u Maria.-Tony fire escape scene. or your child healthy exercise * Y" iO pleasant supervised "W•sT s1oe: STOit surroundings. A mu1lc•l 17'1 Arthur Ltur..,11, Leonerd 8•rn1i.1n tncl Sltl)l'llln Sondheim, w dlr~I~ 17'1 Wlll!&m Pur11J11. lechnlt•I REGISTER NOw By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UPI) -It is a curious fact that some of the the other (or "Long Day's Journey into night." Sir Lew's television ac· dl...:tOI'" Jack Pellon, cllot"eogrtPh'I' by cCa · · and Menl Ltscoe, ln1trumMl•I dlrtclV the players of the National ~I rtney are wr1hng J-1 eryen, P''""'td 1on~r.t· •nd rf · th · " S1lurd•'I' ft l :lC bl' the Nl'WP)rt-Mne· Theatre Company. Both of pe ormrng e music. occ Flr>t Arb worluho!l' 1n '"-cost• these have been 90Jd to ABC-Sir Lew said he hadn 't ,..,_ H19h se11oo1 ivce\lm lh•-'••· w.1114. more ambitious television that tivities also won him a TV. forgotten CBS-TV That THE cAsT reaches Am~ican screens knighthood in recognition or "ABC-TV has also signed for network has purchased his M•rl• . . • . ..... K11011 Benton starts its life in the quiet of the tens of millions of dollars six hours of television starring series of six one-hour shows TOl'lv ........ ........... Jlm$1 ll•111 morning in an office near Lon-his programs have earned to Julie Andrews. Tfus is a called The Law Giver with ~1~;.d~'".·."... .. .". . .'.".".T~~~. =~ don's Hyde Park. h I th B .t. h b I f remarkable deal i·n "at every Burt Lancaster as Moses. And An111 .... F111tt1 H1rn•l'ldr1 Sir Lew Grade is an early e P c ri is a ance 0 u1 th · h A · · L1. snr1nk , Tom Parrv hi Sho\v Wl•11 have a ·~·iierent ere is, e says, mer1can 1n-.. *_ ,,, •• ,,,_ riser because he finds his trade. T s year, \Vith Britain . t t · h' .. 250 -• "" . h C 'I k t S' eres In IS ~, ,000 CO-pr~ Krup~r Rlll'I Cro1s mind slips into high gear while in I e ommon 1~ ar e · ir format. style, pres ntation duction {with It a] i an Action . Steven r11om.n most nt>nple are still yawning Lew sees as offering even d I th ABrTv r t I · · ) r "Th Lil r t''""" an eng . '-"" , 0 e eVlSIOn 0 e e 0 Ar•b Timotl\y Con,1ant at the new da y. HIS. 11·mou"m· " greater opporttmities and he w·11 · Sh k ., II '"' • ' s ' i3 c course, also bought our The I 1am a espeare as we no ·· ···· "91 ••••r drops him at the Associated has already sold a number of · · t . 1 ed Anvt>Odv's Roi>ect1 DD<l<.I• . t h h U . ed Strauss Family. as tn a series entahve y till Gra111111 ...•..••••••• -. R0t>l11 Penv Television building usually at 7 1mpartan s ows lo t e rut "NBrTV has purchased "The Origin of. the Mafia." ve1m1 -'... Jan Hlrshm1n a.m. sharp. States. ....- Apel it is \l.'hile he is Srew~ "We've recorded the Royal The Zoo Gang, a series based ~~~..q; ·..,,,I& 4.., .. , •· •• .... .-.. ~ coffee in the silver pot otdtis Shakespeare Company pro-on the 1973 adventures of lour Congratulati•ons lo Morri• desk that he mulls over the duction of Antony a n d wartune Resistance Fighters A " MESA VfllOE SHOPPING CENTER Harbor llvd. ot Adami COSTA ME~A Tel. 1714) 979·8880 Molho programs that, among other Cleopatra," he said, "and with Barry Morse (of the ~). things, earned him eight U.S. we're soon recording Lord Fugitive, Brian Keith. Lili ~ Owner of Flowers by Morrl, Costa Mesa Emmys this year -seven for (Laurence) and Lady Oliver in Palmer and John Mills as Your Prize Winnin9 arrangemenis have taken you a long ways and now! We'll be the "Julie Andrews Hour " and The Merchant of Venice with stars. Paul and Lind a -------------------------------:_::._.::_:.::..::..::1 watching your talents et the F.T.O. Competition in Las Vegas! This week-end! ~----------------------------..._ m Win this one end you'll be on your way to Europe for the "International" com. petition! We want you to "Win All The Wey," we'll be rooting, ·. '.'- :: .· '· Sincerely, Selly, Debbi e, & Erni e Cemp I . -· • The Queen Miry Is one of the moat enjoyable plac:es in Southe 0 rn Callfornla to spend a summer day. Happily enough, It's alao one of the coolest! Aerreshlng ocean breezes wlll fan you on the fantall, (as It were} and all the rest or the fascinating upper-<teeke tour. Below-In the engine room, the Queen Mary Museum ~nd.Jacques Cousteau's Living Sea-ll'a all delightfully air oondltloned. The Queen Mary used to be the mllllonalre's playground. Now 1t'1 Juat for your family. Play It cool ll)Y day of the week~n the Queen Mary Tour. QUEEN MARY TOUR LongBeach fl I •••••• •'W. ~ •••••••••••••••••• 8. • h OUR FAMOUS -Flowtr S op 51*1•1 • CALIF VAL&NCIA • Flowt r Shop S~lal a • OUR FAMOUS • • OUR FAMOUS" • CARNATIONS • ORANGE JUICE• SHORT STEM • • "S•• It Madel" • ROSES • • 2S for $ J 25 : 49¢ 9uart : 99¢ donn • • In Halt Chllon1 Only • L.llmt 2S Limit 2 Doi.tn • • • • With This Coupon a Limit y,, Gal. With Thia Coupon • With This Coupon • • .................... , ......... . • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 'TM Crop It In • The Strike la Over a LONG GREEN • • FRllH ·TASTY • lt'a Itek Ag•ln • • • TOMATO~S • ~t.~~:: • CUCUMBERS • •. 2 29 • LEJTUCE • 6 25¢ : lbs. .C • 6 $JOO • for • • Limit 4 lbt. of tlCh • for • Limit 6 .. a With Thl1 CouDM * • Limit 6 -a With Thit Coupon ... . I rf' With Thlt Covpon _ • ........ ·················~··· • COUPONS IXPIRE AUG. 15, 1973 • . ' WE WIRE FLOWERS AROUND THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD BY F.T.D. • "'Oronoe Couniu'• Most Populaf Produce and Flower House" NEWPORT PRODUCE FLOWERS IY DEIRA Or.on 7 Dayt a Wook 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 26 6 Newport Boulevard on tho Ponln1ula Phone :a12.a11s 673-1711 675--6291 tart of Product , Kno10 Hm.o" BONDED FRUIT St.j lPPEft FOR JI YEARS "WJitre Qun t11 u th1 Or<lfr of the Ho111•" I ;- ' ~: . . •• ·~-. ' ' .. •• • ' :· .. :· . . • • F had That •h• per! A Ca th Or le II of \Vith cook creat main first. All still for t rest a cond· Fren So Oran ca lie a not Rom but Coas PRI A maxi Rom spac retai there than ~ ceilin Bri work sever is a gcsti Ro the f Iack.s or th I ll .. ... . . -. . . ' . ' " r ••d. J' hU'lllil !:'J 197) DAILY PILOT 23 Ro·me<fs J(nows Restaurant Trade Film Guild . Four hun<:tred years ago the Ven eti a11s had the greatC'st cuisine of <1ny nation. That puts th e Italians considerably ahead of the F'rench on the time scale of perfecting kitchen artistry. Hallan food will be pleased \vilh the wares here. Especially those who relish quulily backed by the added <H· 1.ractions of quantity and reasonable prices. Presenting Ra.dio Night ; . As a matter of record , in 1:>33, when Catherine de Medicis married the Duke of Orleans (who later became King Jienry II of France), she brought Italian chefs \Vilh her to teach the French how lo cook. ~"'ranee went Oil, to be sure, to Out 'N About Norman Stanley create its own noble fare but the fact re-. mains that the Italians were in there first. All of which makes one \Vonder if it 's still the inclination to lead that accounts for the continuing proliferation of Jta lian restaurants -and results in the pre~nt condition1 where they perhaps outnumber French places by as much as nine to one. So it wasn't too surprising that one or Orange CoWlty's newer establislnnents called to our attention last week is yet anot her Italian Spetialty house. It is Romeo's. located on Bristol in Santa Ana. but slight\y north of Costa ~lesa's South Coast Plaza. ' PRIVATE BOOTHS While small, the bill of f1:1rc embraces all the standard Italian favorites or American diners. But In the more th~in one dozen entrees offered, there are also several dishes reaching into the reahn of gour1nct cuisine. Foremost is fi1ozza rrella in Carrozza (con sals..1 marinara ) -'01\tlozzarrclla in a Carriage'• -an Italian tradition thal's not as well knovi'n in A.mcrica as it shou ld be sinN it 's been treasured as a taste treat in the old country for cen- turies. ORIGIN IN CHEESE The origin or the dish is lied to the history of mozzarrella cheese itself. 'ln ti1nes pHst the cheese was made only from the milk of !he \vatcr bu ffalo - although today it's also obtained frotn the rnilk of the \vhite CO\v \Vllich dots the Italian CQUntrysidc. To preserve and protect the cheese in the days when it \Vas very expensive and reserved for the wealthy, it was often l'n- cased in bread. Later il becan1e customary to dip the little sandwich in beaten egg and bread cru1nbs and then fry it in hot oil. A full order of this di sh -presented en cassarole in a distinctive Italian tomato sauce -is the main course on one of Romeo 's special dinners. A small portion is served as the predinner appetizer that accompanies other selections on the menu. All entrces are further served l\'ith a A relatively small restaurant \Vith a choice of minestrone soup or salad, a maximum seating capacity or 40 or 50, delicious garlic bread and a small glass Romeo's manages to be intimate and of wine (adults only, of course). Choices spacious at the same time. Each booth of the latter arc burgundy, chablis or Those visiting the newly decorated Kam's Restaurant in Corona del Mar will dine and dance to the music of Tomy Fern Quartet. The versatile group provides the entertainment Wednesday through Sun- day from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Tommy Fern, standing in the rear, is joined by, left to right, Stewart Paul, Ron lee and Steve Reilly. The restau- rant is at 2121 E. Coast Highway. Chapm;1n College's Great Fil:rm Gu~d V.'Ill prcse11 t <1n evening of old rad.ID broadcasts and film clips a\ &. p.m. toni?ht in "-fen1orial ~fa ll Auditorium, SSS No. Gl3ssell St .. Orange. ' Rndio broadcasts \Yill feature Fibber !\fcGce and ~lolly, Burns and Allen, W..f.: _ Fields, The C.i rcat GildenJeeve, ··~ Shado\1'. Edgar Bergen and Char111• i\1cCarthy :ind many more .. Fl 'l'O hi~hlights of the evening will include ··Reveille 11'ilh 81.'vcrly" (1943_) wit~ Ann Miller as <J s11•ing shift disc Jockey 1vho introducl'~ F'rank Si natra to filml~d uudicnc(·s in 1he role that catapults him t•1 stardon1. ··Duffy's ·ravem" (1945) also \Viii be screened. On Saturday the Guild wiU present. a !riple-bill and pay tribute to those mo\l'Je~ so loved by the pu blic that they ~me successful series at 8 p.m. m the auditoriu1n. "Ma and Pa Kettle'' (1949) stars Marjorie ~lain. Percy Kilbridtl;, JS ., kids and assorted barnyard creatur~s.. "l...O\'e Finds Andy ~lardy" (1938) W1.t~. ~lickcy Rooney also will spotlight Julb' Gr.rland. Ann Rutherford and Lana 'fumer. In "1'arzan The Ape Man.,.,,,{193'lj Johnnv \Vcisn1ullcr s1vings 011 vines -and me~l.<;. Jane, played by Ma u re~ n O'Sullivan. ...._\ ..... filrns Guild men1berships. available at the door. S5 for adults and $3 for non- Chap1nan students. provide free ad- 1nission to all sho\vings. Individual ad- 1niss1on is $1 for adults and 50 cents to1 non-Chapn1an students. retains a ~ense of complete privacy but rose. The first of our two entree selections confections we've ever encountered. in the neighborhood of $2.75 to $4.25. there's a kind of overall ~n11ess. Other dinner entrces ranee •from 11 · 11 R , Thi ttcd F'i:ee admittance will be granted Friday only to anyo ne 1~·ith a Captain Midnight decoder ring. ~--h"' "'as cannc on1 a a omeo s. s ne Prices have not been nated in Romeo·s Romeo's also serves a Sundav cham· thanks. fo~lhc 1nost part, to the beamed spa~hetti \with 01 1eal, m1us room or two large crepes stuffed wi th a delicate offerinas due to impending: changes on pagne brunch frorn ll a.in. to. 2 p.1n. BRANDON. • • • ceiling tov;ering over the dining area. marinara sauce 1 o vea p.armesan. h r·i i· b k d 1 · h • - d I ·d c eesc 1 1ng. a ·e en cassero e wit a some iten1s. Unfortunately \\'e visited the Entrees !served 1\·ith a choice of Juice or Brl.ght colors '•re used spar1'ngly ••1d i\lilanese. An you can a so cons1 er "Id tomato sau . I . food . ed h . h d •• " . 1. · h · 1. d n11 ce. place Just as esca at1ng costs were sp1C' peac in c ninpagnc ;ind assorte 'York Well a'gam· st dark 11.ood penclt'ng of rav10 1 \~LI meat sauce. rav10 1 an . l'k h /Froin Page 211 h · b 11 1 h tt' Shrimp 1narinara alla Romeo 's, making it necessary, 1 e at ot er bre;;dsJ include crepl.'s Chanticleer. eggs •.··• veral sh,:..es a•1d te··tlll'cs. The result spag et11. "1cat a s anc spag e 1' h d' f d b h reslaurants at the moment, to reprinl the B d' t h I t od I 1· " 'd h Cl · d F h' ....... <9J A Italian sausage and spaghetti. manicotti, anot er u1ner eature y t e enc 1c. am go c cnr . eggs ta iano oc~i r~ t c 11cago an as 1on is a ~1editerranean de<:Or of quiet sug-melenzana parmesan teggplant in Jtalian restaurant. was the second entree. This menu. and a variety of omelettes. Island concerts, Brandon leads 1nusicians gestion rather than direct statement. tomato sauce), lasagna and chicken cac· nifty concoction yielded a generous por-MODERATE PRICES Located at 2502 s. Bristol !jusl south of Fridays 1n Sherman Oaks and Sundays in llomeo's is primarily geared to serving ciatora. tion of shrimp in marinara sauce served \\lan1er and, again, slightly north of Century Cit.y. His idea is gro\ving faster the family trade. But that's not 10 say it There's another menu department of· on a bo\\-'l of high-protein pasta. Even so, and especially for value South Coast Plaza). Santa Ana. Romeo 's than he dared hope. fering five frittate (Italian omelettes): Dessert consisted of one order each of received. you'll have to regard Romeo's is open seven days a week. Dinner gets "It's kind of like musical vaudeville." lacks anything of interest for young daters n1ushroom, marinara. gounnet. onion, spumoni ice cream and zabaglione creme. prices as moderate and reasonable. The under way at 5 p.m. nightly. Monday he said. "I don't kno\\' why it suceeds but or !hose whose nock has flown the nest. plain. They are served with salad and The latter. a foa my egg pudding made inclusive range, for all dinner entrees through Saturday. and at 3 p.m .. follo1v· here in the heart of the entertainment r.;Any;,;;;on'!e~,;;in;;f;a;;'.';~;;,w'!ho~~fa~n;c_i;e;s;'!good~--;-;;,;;g;a;rl;ic;;,,;b;;re_;~;d;. ;;,,;-;;:..-r·,;:~~~~~~~·;·1;'th~~;a;;--r:;sa;;l;a-;-';'in;;;'-·;;--;is;:,;:on'°'e~of~th;e~f-i;n_e;s~t-~m;e;n~lt;;.o;ned~,=w~i;;ll~p;r;ob~a~b~ly~run=~'°;m;e;w;h;e;r;e;;;in~g~bru;;;;n;ch;,;o;n;;Su;;n~dll'a::y·=·=..:::===::..;:=w:..·_or_;ld:..._'_h_er_e_·s_n_o_1_·e_a_;so=-n=f=o=r=it"_t=o=f=a_i=-I.='-·=-=, Real Cantonese Food I • NOW APPEARING WALT & PAUL W9Cf. thru Sun. SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 P.M, BANQUET FACILITIES ~· I. TEMPLE GARDE NS Cfl1N£:s:£ llcsltnn•nnt RICKSHA COCKTAIL l unche on & Dinner Daily 1500 ADAMS ltrt Horborl COSTA MESA 540-1937 540-1923 ~-"~?"~~.GE 317 PACIFIC COAST HWY. ~~ And, lri Garllh11 ~we HUNTINGTON llACH Ff'11turin~ Exotic 12201 llOOIHURST ;;;;;~5;3~6~-2~5~5~5~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;=:=:~-E:i-~~~~;;,.~_I --=-T~,~~·"='·=·a=t=o=,·=i~=~=,=-=-==~~=t=•=·~C~ha~pm=·~·~·~·~·~··~7~oz~o~~~ - GOURMET SANDWICH SHOP A GOU RMET BOX LUNCH wn.1 better w•v l<'! c.o mple te your d•v A l•e•I bv the oc.e11n b:ue Ev•' b:i• lunch To feed vour bunch Or •n inlim•le p~rlv for two No fu,,, no muJJ, iuil le•ve ii lo u1! Eniov our food -w• d o. CHOICE -Morse 'fJRlol; ro•sf bfff: cou1ed bMf; or D•"lstl Ila'" lw11rdo11qll or rye) pl11 sol•d arid home- inode dnMf"f -S2.7S + to• Cell 646°3120 -Tw11°H1111r No1lco o,.ri 11 o.m. te J p.m. Moridoy tflru Sorurdoy 1767 NEWl'ORT ILYD. COSTA MESA Prime Rib • Steak • Lobster For You r Dancing Pleasure SCENE Ill Tuesday thru Saturday 2201 E. 1st St., Santa Ana I htwee11 S•11hl Ano arid Newpert fwy.s.1 --------- Steak • Lobster • Chicken JIMMY LEE DUO Tue1d1y thru S•turd•y Jolly Ox tiuntington Beach ( J llockt South of tk $1111 D ... o Fwy. oil lffcll ll•d.J --------· DOUBLE EXPOSURE With TOM FALLON T 11Ht111y tftr11 Sotvrdcry Jolly Ox Mission Viejo ( L4I l'n Weed 111111 N S.1111 Dl .. o Fwy.I I WAYNE GABRIEL'S MUSICAL WORLD TMSdoy thrw Saturdrr Jolly Ox Anoholm IS.nt9 Aa11 Fwr. ot a.11 loo41 ' . ii WHll Doyi: 11:JO A.M. to 121'.M. F/1. orid Sot. 11 :JO A.M. to lZ:JO S~11do't'"5: 4:00-12 MIDNIGHT EXCELLENT MEXICAN CUISINE 9093 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962 -7911 ARBYJ' OFFERS ROAST BEEF DINNER Delic ious Roast Beef Sandwich French Fries Salad SERVED FROM 4 TO 9 P.M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Good Only at Followl119 Leccttfe11 7942 EDINGER AVE. HUNTINGTON BEACH 3901 E. Coast Highway/Corona del Mar Phone; 675-0900 NOW OPEN MONDAY eat here or take home STAG CHINESE CASINO ORiole 3-9560 Open Yeor Aro•nd Dolly 12·12-Fri. arid Sat. 'tll J a.m. LUNC HEON SERVED DAILY From 11 :00 A.M. DINNER SERVED UNTIL 8:00 P.M. Monday and Friday #1 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER • 644-2200 We're Hard to Find •.. BlJT ... We're Worth the Effort You '11 Love Our EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Tuesday thru Sunday 5.7 P.M. Prime Rib $3.50 • Chef's Special $3.50 J'vJemorable Cuisine • Excellent Service DISCOVER Old Fashioned Excellent Elegance Service • Unu~u nlly l ntC'rC"stin~ Fine Cuisine Artifncts Intimate Dittlng Nightly EntcrtainmC'nt • Oanl·Hl~ l Lounge Open 11 A.~I . J ~'l, . Sw1day Chnmpa1,'Tle Brunch ,,,..../IJ ~~ 10.2 P.~I. ~~ 3000 I'lllm Avenue • llunlingto n llcach • (714) 536-8866 CLOSED MONDAY • NO RE~EllVATIONS ' ' - !'f Dl\Jl V PILOT 'mITLf.I il1exica1i Restaurant PROUDL V PRESENTS THE CHAPTER II For Your DininR And Dnncin.g Plcnsur£' ,,. Ployln9 Nl9htly WH. thru Sun. "F'inest Afexica11 Food in Ora1Lge County" OPEN 7 DAYS e COCKTAILS S47 W. 1'th STREET COSTA MESA 642-9764 &ToFfS'tli[ lllTAUUNT Fpturing Orange County's Finest Amttictn"Si Kosher Style Food1 CATll lNO & IAKllY LUN(N I DINNlll COCKTAILS '"Ft0tl'I o SundwKh to oMtlll"' SUNDAY BRUNCH -BUFFET 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. HOURS Tuesday · Sunday I 0 A.M .• 9 P.M. Closed Mond.a y '4S -1900 421 E111 11th St.· Cor11 MUI, CL CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS I d({lll{J~ DELI. BAKERY SPIRITS RESTAfJRANT 640-0322 63b NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE (Fashion Island) EXQUISITE CONTINENTAL DINING ENTERTAINMENT and DANCING LUNCH Tuo. ttiru Fri. For ln."stl•"• 642 -B293 Nowport lh•d. 11t I 7tti SttHt COSTA MESA ~$ BRINGSA -C-"'~\v FUN FAMILY \V!. ... ~ RESTAURANT TO ~ -NEWPORT CENTER """~"""'~°""'"""°""'"'°""""'"'"""""'~ :210 N~T CENTEl'I DRIVE, NEWl'Of!T BEACH IN THE DESIGN PlAZA TELEPHONE: (714) &-44-2801 1 l:JO A.M. TO 12:00 MIDNIOHT ------------~----··------ PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS Now Me 'n Ed's mobile ovens speed delicious piping-hot pizzas to your door in minutes. l.f..~~fY. '" ''°mpt !<rVICO phone 646-7136 (Nr.·11port Beach/Costa Mesa-17th &nd Tustin) , /l ~ or 847-1214 (HunUngton Beach-Beach and H;•I). /Ji ·'• Get the Pizza with Pi zzaz .~~: «l In the GoUeries • Western Show at Qu orum QUORUM GALLERY -3ll N. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. "Paintin11 or the American West " by V. But.chby or Laguna Beach. Through August. MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION -2167 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Mixed media and wood re- lief by Dolly Russell or Corona de! Mar. ThJ'ouah August. DOWNEY MUSEUM OF ART -10419 S. Rlvcs ~Ve., Downey. Contemporary watercolors from Hong Kong. Closed Monday. Through Aug. 19. CHALLIS GALLEIUES -1390 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Recent works by Ron Wagner. Daily, 11 8.m.-6 p.m. Through Aug. 23. GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -500 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Oils and other media by Mary Speed. Through August. VEAL CUTLET OSCAR Continent1I Cui1ln1 Cocktails AMONti 20 Serving L..uncheon and Dinn('T Monda~ through SaturdaJI SELECT DINNEI INTREES Closed Sundays VINA HARM ER ouo Enfert•ining We .are loc.a tt>d ne ir.I to the M.a y Co in South Cn t1 ~t Plt'l t ,. JJJJ S lflttol Costo M..,. SPOUTER SALOON Victorian Bar at _IDEof1kWHAtE 400 MAIN, BALBOA PENINSULA • &73-4633 Food To GO -Special Discounts BANQUETS/ CATERING Oinin9 Satisfaction Guaranteed OP EN 7 DAYS A WEEK DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT Wednndcy Thru Sunday 2121 E. Coast Highway COM llNll Wnt of MocArfll•rJ Corona del Mar 673-9919 496-5773 BRANDIE BRA NDON DUO, fo,, .. Sot. ROYAL "HIGHNESS " HOUR '++r-1 p.m., Mon . thru Fri, Sund1y ley1I Ch1mp19ne Brunch fallll .. SMw lty M•''"''•, 12i15, ,.......,., OP" S.W-Doys. lZ802 COAST HWY. 111 Crown ll•tlf'I' ,.•..-W•yl LAGUNA NICJUEL NEWPORT CITY ~ Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Mixed media by Steve Krlkl of FOWltaln Valley. Through September. Open during regular business hours. CHALLIS GALLEJUES -13911 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. Rare antique lithographs, engraved circa 1840 by Louts 11aghe, in the collection of David Roberts, R.A .. through Aug. 26. Also during August, oil paintings by Ron Wagner. Open daily from II a.m. lo 5 p.m. MUSIC CENTER PAVILION -135 N. Grand Ave .. Los Angeles. "Remember Yang-Na" is a graphic chronicle of Los J\ngeles from tbe days of the early Indian that projects into the year 2001. The exhibit, featuring materials of every his- torical description, will end Aug. 26. Open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., except matinee days on Wednesday and Saturdays wt>en it ~·ill open from 10 a.m. to noon. TOMASSO GAU.ERV -1652 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Landscapes, seascapes and sailing shlps In oils by Albert. P. Kelch of Corona de! Mar. Through August 4. Open Mon~ day through Ji'riday, fron1 noon until 5;30 p.m., and Satur- day , noon to 4,p.m. FIRST NATIONAL BANK -Beyside at Jamboree (oppo- site the Balboa Island Bridge). Exhlblt by four students of the Newport School of Photofraphy through July. Black and white print by Jim Tetro, Brian Benham, De Ann Jen- nings, and Bill Lewis. Open during regular business hours. AVCO SAVINGS AND LOAN -l3!0 Bristol St .. Costa Mesa. Olis by Ann Souza. Through August. BANK OF COST A l\lESA -Harbor Boulevard and Baker Street, Costa J\·tesa. Oils, watercolors, and etchings by Clay Campbell. Through August. BRENTWOOD SAVINGS -1640 Adams St., Costa t.-lesa. Oils by Virginia Kling. Through August. COSTA MESA ART LEAGUE -206 W. Wi~on St .. Costa Afesa. Oils and acrylics by Jane Huffman. Through August. ~ MEAT SHORTAGE? No Problem At Henry's Because Pancho VIiia Has · BHn Oolnv A Little Cattle Rustling For Our Chef Jose! TOPS IN MEXICAN FOOD & STEAKS LUNCH AND DINNER 7 D•y• A Week -11 A.M. to 2 A.M. 1 --I NTIRTAIWi..eNT NIGHTLY -------i . WITH THI UT111CiHYTHM~ 0, CAlLOS I 2530 .W. 011t Highway HENRY'S ~;:;• 54a.1111 I SAM'S speCIALS Strvtd ~londay, Tunday, Wednesday, Thumlay dinn1rr includl salad, garlic chetst toast. choice of b1k1d pot1to or rict H1waii111 RED SNAPPER . . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. . . 1.95 MAHI MAHI .. .. .. . • .. . .. .. . • .. . 2.25 GRILLED SEA BASS • . .. .. .. • . .. . 2.55 TOP SIRLOIN . • .. . . .. .. • • . • . . .. . 2. 75 NEW YORK STEAK .. . .. .. . • .. .. . 3.25 LOBSTER TAIL ., .............. -. 4.45 STEAK AND LOBSTER . . .. . . . . . . . 5.25 G\UGn-eds ~~,--'f'l'Vf~~'""' ___ ,, ___ .. ________ _J _ __,, ·~.~ "Eating out" is not =-' necessarily dining! Dininq a1 !he Newporter Inn's Marine Restaurant ts a 101a!ly pleasurable experience. Excellent i;uisinc, ra nging from ou r sup'crb Rack of Lamb lo Salmon Steak in Salsa Verde, pa1ns1akingly prepared by our European- ttained chets. A wine l1sl of dislincllon 10 comp!emen! your entr ee. And, in an atmosphere al continental etegance unmntched for rel excd enjo ymen t. Dining is The Marine Restaurant at ~,w,.e·s ~ 1107 Jamboree Road, [?J Newport Beach/ 714 ·644 · 1700 .ALSO, TliE LIDO LOUNGE/THE WINE CELLAR/THE BISTRO/THE CHELSEA BAR ME ADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB Lark Room DINNER SPECIALS • Choict of Soup Ot s.1., ltkod '•t1to or Rlct Pll 1f e Girlie l rt1.:l WEDNESDAY -Top Strlo;n Stuk ........... $2.95 l HUftSDAT -Pr;me R;b ........... .... ..... .... $3.40 NIDAY -Shr ;mp Stuffed w;th Cr•b .......... $3.10 SATUIDAY -Tournedos of Beef .. ... $l.85 SUNDA. T -Louisi1n1 Prtwns ....................... _ ... $l.65 ON119e Co111at11'• Top EnCertoh1111e11t THE TWIN GUITARS luddy and Holen WIDNISDAY THRU SUNDAY l1nq11et F1cllltlt1 ~P t• 450 P1oplt 16712 ·~HAM AWINUI fAt W•tMtJ HUNflHeTON llACH 17141146-1116 f21J1 Sf2·1fl4 l I 11271 PacificCo.1•Migtlw~, Muntlntt~ Bo11t" (2131 &92-1321 lunch1on • din111r ·' b111qu111 RESTAURANT LUNCH e DINNER COCK-TAILS SEA FCOO-STEAKS-PRIME Rlt ;NTERN,A TIONAL ENT REES FROM $2.1 S 8AN0UlT FAClpTIES INJO'( A MIAL WITH cLAUDI AND JILL ' . PRIME Rll SP!CIAL lote""lnmHI ly '.'DOUILI IXPOSURU" DANCIN• NIGHTLY Lwnch-MOft. lllnl,M. 11 •·"'· to 2:30 p.m. Dltlttor-M..._,..,,. s.r. s 1o 1or""· Cott1plfM011f1ry l1k•4 Al•tli• for oil l lrtMnv-A11n lYtrs1riot 2645 H ....... M., C-111 M-$45·'471 RAZZMATAiZ RESTAURANT FREE DINNER AND SHOW If your birthd•y or anni· versary takes place dur· in9 August, we at Ran· matt111 Rest aurant will provide you, completely free of charge, with a five·course d inner. ••• * I Ra11mata11 is the living atmosphere of a Roaring Twenties Spee keasy where you will meet and be enlerleined by cher- oclers like W.C. Fields, Charlie Cheplin end Al Jolson. President of the Better * I-Jard Hea rted Hanna will seal your party el the Al Copone table, or the Va lentine table, or Clara Bow's, or Greta Garbo's, just to name a few. * Singing Flappers serve your choice of 3 delic· ious 5 course meals, and offer you a wide selec- tion of fine wines !served in tea pots, of course) * It is a speakeosy thot could be raided at any mom ent by Lt. Harrigan and Sgt. Derby O'Gill. The enti re evening is a funny , lively, enjoyable, fan tasy excursion to the land of ·Ranmatau. * Rn1rv1tlon1 pl1111 Cloud Mondays (714) 826-9340 121 S. Buch Blvd. (Noar Balli Anaheim _.. One free if accom- peni.,i.by •paying adult J _____ , , • r 1a .. ,, A1J9ust 10. lJJ/) DAIL V PILOT 2J ~~--~~~~ -What to ·Do, Where to Go Ceramics and Crafts Fill Center TV DAILY LOG II AUG. li>IZ HOBBY AND CRAFT SllOW -More than 300 exhibitors will participate in the Ceramic, Hobby and Craft Show taking place In the Anaheim Convention Center today through Sun· day. Nearly 1,000 professionals and nonprofessionals will com· pcte in ceram.ics show. Other crarts to be exhibited are china painting, por,celaln. -oeedlecrafts, sculpture, coin and doll collecUons, macrame, wood, jewelry and others. All proceeds go to the City or Hope. Hours: II a.m.-10 p.m. Friday and Saturday and ti a.m.-{i p.m. Sunday. Tlckcts, $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children over si x. AUG . li>1 2 SP ANISJI FIESTA -Santa Barbara celebrates its heritage with annual Old Spanish Days Fiesta featuring street dances, nightly rodeos ," flamenco dancers, stock·horse shows, Span· ish marketplace, ballet folkloric and parades. Activities be- gin at ti a.m. AUG.IO PARK CONCERT -Pedro Sevilla Trio and dancers perform at 8 Concert in Park series. Long Beach Junior Concert Band Aug. 17 . AUG. li>ll WEST SIDE STORY -The confrontation between rival New York street gangs is portrayed by students at the Costa . Mesa I-ngh School Lyceum. Perfor1nances are al 8:30 p.m. All seats are reserved and tickets may be obtained at Fine Arts Office on campus at $2.25 each. AUG. IZ "THE FANTASTJCKS" Stage production at Costa Bruce Brown's "ON ANY SUNDAY" (Gl Plus Wl\ll DISNEY l'ROl)JCHQNS One JJttJe -Indian uON'"°'"'',"' •' • " 1---·c ..::- ...... ~ ...... , ...... ,,....._ .. ...._f. , ~ ·~·· ......... '";-::. .. . 0-'. ' • '" c. ·-··--' SHOWING NOW! CALL THE.TRI FOR TIME & POUCYI "MIND-BLOWING!!!" • CllAHLES CllAMPLl!/J L.A. T!MQ "BRILLIANT!" -.IUOl'J'H <..:HIST,.'\,\·. i\fA G,\Z JNE "FASCINATING!" -f)AVJJ) SHEEHAN, KNXT·TV ''ENTERTAINING!" J{i'.:.'\ H~~~ll . SYNOIC.\TEU COLUf\1N IST "SPELLBINDING!" . HfJ!\A H:\BHET. f\IE1'HO f\IEDIA TV "FIRST • RATE!" ·RICHARD SCHIC~"EI.. TIME MAGAZINE 'f OWARDFOX 1~~rneJ1eUI' 1<.·~o ... ~. KLNNITTH 11"0$$ • 1.lu1lt WGEOllOtS Dtlfl'IV[ r1. "'"'• rieo• •~""'g ltQOl<lw~llfOEJIM'.;~ f(lw.IV'tH D<<~'"" by ~~t ll l lNNfMANt-1 • f>IOlll.(f<lbyJ6l!!l WOOi.fi ,..,~ "•'"'"""~' ''l "..__..,..\l'"~•*••L ~·-r•-1, • UN1YLll$.t,\. AtU!AI [ • f~CHNICOlOl"l ' lftft.~!'!!1;~,. ,' . t-rui .......... _ MOl .• f!I. OPll 1,39 P.M. m 1 sui. OPll HI P.M. SHOW SllR!S If O\IS! '"!~.It,. ~ ..--.. -·""-·-C&l'Ol (Ml) ,_ ... ;.-:;.::-:.;:.·;.··~··~,~·-...... _..... IDWAID$ CO-HJT Utu>...u WOODY ALLEN "BANANAS"' !NI WllKDATS OPIN 614S ,,M. WIUCINDS O'IN ll1JO P.M. Mesa High School Lyceu1n on the above dates, which al· tarnates with the Newport·l\1esa Unified School District pro- duction or "West Side Story." "Fantasticks" is one of the big· gest box office hits In recent years. Performance ls at 8;30 p.m. with tickets at $2.25 each for reserved seats available at the fine Arts Ot'fice. AUG . 11 MOVIE ON 1'HE SANDS -Free showings of old·time flicks OD the beach, adjacent to the Lifeguard Headquarters at Lake Street and Beach Boulevard, lluntlngton Beach. Viewers are u~ged to dress warmly and brin51 something to sit on by spon- sor, Huntington Beach Public Library. Shows begin at dusk. Schedule : \V. C. Fields Night, Aug. II : "Ab bott and Costello meet Frankenstein," Aug. 26 ; "Blaze Glory," "Sergeant SweJI" and ··catch the Joy," Au g. 25, and Sept. 1 to be an· npunccd. AUG . ll Sunday. Tickets on sale no\V at all Mutual and Liberty Agencies and the Convention Center. All seats reserved at $3, $4, $5 and $6. Children under 12 recciVe a $1 discoun1 Ill all weekday performances. AUG. 16 /l,IEDITATJON -'International Medllalion Sociely of Orange County presents lecture and discussions, ''Meditation as Meta Therapy: Transcendental Meditation," at 7:30 p.m. Thurs· day in the Laguna Beach Library, Park and Glenncyrc , La· guna Beach. AUG. 11 CONTROVERSIAL ENTERTAINER -Activist Joan Baez will appear in concert. at 8:30 p.m. in the Long Beach Arena. She has recorded some 19 albums and written a best-se lling book. All reserved seats are $2.50 at the usual agencies. MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND Friday Evening AUGUST 10 WAT[RG.Af[ HEARf"GS All pro1ram111!n1 Is s1bj1d te ch1~1• without notlct for cover111 ol tll• W1llrf1te Hu1lnp. Saturday Morning AUGUST 11 .J B [j) S4im11ter Se...W 0 9 m The Hotilldclll @TJnnts,•• Tu:•dl 0 CD H.R. Pulnttllf mM llb 7:30 £l Dusty's Tntlltnt ':00 6 0 0 g) m ail Cl> N1ws e m Ro1111n Hol141rt riJ [Ql News 0 A B•tttr WoiW O Bon1nza @ Undt W.tldt (j) Courbhlp of Eddie's F1t11~1 O @ Jac.ll1t111 Awe 0 Wtnled Dttd or Alive (11 TV I C!lurotll m Tht Flintstones (ffi 'Nortd of Wondtt C!) St.tr Trek m Ctn1d111t Prt ftttblll Ottawa fE Los Torres vs. Toronto. J\.tONOAY NIG HT CONCERT -Hear Henry Brandon's Big Brass Band pl~y a vacied program of popular tunes Monday night in Jt~ashlon Island , Newport Cen ter: Sabre and Spurs, "Hello Dolly" selections, Night and Day, Be'autiful Bl ue Dan· ube, Dixieland Jamboree, "Summer of '42" theme and Slaughter on 10th Avenue. Greer- Buckley To Clasli T~~.~~•~1~m I IMfMI• ·~1 r,,. ""'""''''' 01 I ID Hod1eriod11 lod&t 1:00 0 CAJ Bup lultllf EE Tilret stoo1es 0 m The ldlotlt 6:30 00 Hcigan's Heroes ~ John WIJM TIMalN O Movie: (C) (90) "Yurn1" (wes) '/;)Rody I Friends THROUGH AUG . IZ CIRCUS TIME -Jlingling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey Circus will be featured at the Long Beach Arena, Thursday through Aug. 12 with both nlatinee aqcl evening performan- ces. All scats are reserved at $3, $4, $5 and $6. Most perfor· mances at 3 :and 8 p.m. Children under 12 receive a $1 .. discou.nt at all weekday performances. Tickets available at all Mutual and Liberty Agencies at the box office. Sunday performances are I and 5 p.m. and Saturday at 11 a.m. also. AUG. 13-Z I Feminist advocate -author Gennaine Greer clashes with conservative spo k es m an William F. Buckley, Jr. in a special rebroadcast o( "Cam· bridge · Debate on Women's Lib ," at 8 p.nt. Monday, Aug . 13, on Channel 28. The Cambridge (England ) Union Debating Society, one of the world's most prestigious debating clubs. is the setting for the hour·long program. ,,,iw1. CC•llHtlf lo• ., ... ill9 011,..., clli/dlM. ®MO ON( UNDf~ 17 ,t,DlllllfO (l~ l1m1t lftl'I Vl'Y m ecro on 111n) '70-Clint Watker, Kalhryn Hays. R ~TM O.rnonds (jJ CBS News Walter C1onklte IJli.l Vision On CiJ Hive Gun Wiii Travel ID Country Musk ®) Mert Gfllfl n Show 8:30 f) (I) Slbrl111 m ~dy Grillith Q 63 Pink Panther fil Sul Yun1 Yin1 Yee (i) Underdo& a;) Living (111 fJ @ ABC Superstar .-mi a1) Nove l• 9:00 B (i) Amazing Chtn ClJ Desiirt Thtttrl 0 @) ml UnderdOC al Lltue R1suls 9 Movie: i.Kld Monk Itron!" (drt) 7:00 tJ @ Q @D N1w1 '52-Rieh1rd Rober, Mona KPot. O Bowlln1 for Ooll1rs ~ S.m$0n @ Movie: (2hr) "Conflict" (mys) O Movlt: "Uahtninr Strlbs Twiet• '45--Humphrey Bogart. (dra) ·~1-Ruth Roman. CIJ Anlm1I World (9 Movie: "CrO(lted Clrda'" (drl) O Whaf1 MJ l int? '58-Jol'ln Smith, fay Sptln. m I love Lucy !1:30 fl SceDbJ·Doo GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH -The Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey Circus nloves to Anaheim Conven- tion center for a nine-day stay. Afternoon performances at 3 p.m. and evening performances at 8 p.m. Also, 11 a.m. Dr. Greer speaks in favor of the women's liberation move- ment and Buckley against it. ····························' OJ I lkum ol Jetnnit 0 @) m Thi B1rllleys EE Slmplemente Maria (i) Johnny Quest rv>rformances on Saturday and 1 and 5 p.m. performances on 1<4 IR JM -rll ......... '"~• r~ ,.., ........ ..,..., The prospective owners of Maxy's Car Wash, Pittsburgh, Pa. PANA'/!Sl!Jjll l£Ct~1'.U.~ • WE'D. MATINEE I P.M. CONTIN, SAT. A SUN. 2 P.M. WlllCDAYS 7 & 8:30 P.M. 11> ~ l~-N-O~W-!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 .=:=:~=:=~=~=:~=:-="="="='~=·=-:-: NOW!. 1· BACK TO THRILL A WHOLE NEW r GENERATION! ORANGE COONTY EXCLUSIVE! IXClUSIVI! ORANGE COUNTY'5 Bi9ge5t Combination Nobody did it like \l\ll\l&E\\ ... he was the gangster's gangster. '1°RREN OATES · BEN JOHNSON MICHELLE PHILLIPS '"::&:•~• ..Cl.ORIS LEACHMAN :·> Iii . ~ Ai.1EAJgN_ INfffU~A t!ONJ,l P,c!u•e 7 & 9: 15 WMkdeys 2 p.rn, contlnu.us Sot. & Su". m MANN THEATRES AlL THIATillS . COOLED IY •EfllGl•ATION •tSl•VED Sf.All On Salt &:JI ·m l:JI ffi .. Sit.. SIM!. IHI MON THRU IKURS. I P.M. fRIOI! 7 I 9.15 SITURDIY 1·1 I t'5 SUNDIY 1·5 1 1 All SEATS $4.00 ONEMALAND ljl(\ M••tOlllVO .• 63S·7601 OllLI H,45 · IJO PAUL NEWMAN JAMES MASON "MACKINIOSH MAN" '·'·' 011u u Hs.ue.1 0,11 STEVE McQUEEN "BUlLITI ptACILSIC THaAT"• DlllV•·IN SUPU SWAP MEET , • .,.u, Weekend 'uni PrOlllel hr9alM Qal9"1 S11.& S11n.-l1m to•pm HAR•OR •LYD.DrM-lft ORANOI D;.1ft.1n iii" S...1M1ay0fl}1-l1m to •pm ,_,"'""'_1 ... ~ Lincoln Av•. .. e11 or Kn on 121..-010 GMT..._. SHOWNil , DAY Of THE JACKAL "'1 ' WAUll •mi.w • CAIOl M*Nm Pill 'N TILLIE lfOI "1n Ole110 F"l' C~pi11<1no Olt·r1mp -· DOUlll n•RORI SllTHll IN ANO Hf ••• 5555555 [PG) "' BOY CRIED WEREWOLF s.n Oi•OO fwy 11 B<oo~nu••! {So.) 112·2411 GfOIGI (. SCOTT F•YI ot.kloW•T OKLAHOMA CIUDI !NI CHITl•I 50CIAl ClUl!NI EID Wheels, KHna & Clay 0 ®The Braidy Kk11 aJ Muneca CJ.) Cartoon C..mival ml Roller Derby 10:00 0 ~ m S11J1b 2020 ffi Speed Racer @ Ultra Min 1:30 f.) Wa1ld of Survl'lal (R} P ®Bewitched Q ttollywood 'q11111s m Movie; .. An Jns~r Calls'" O "elp Thy Neiahbor (mys) '5S--A!lslair Sim. @ Clrtus EI! Cine en 11 Cau O Million $ Movie: {2hr) "Ten 10:30 f) ({)Josie and the Puuf(tfs Seconds to Hell" {d1a) '59 -Jell 0 @] m Runaround Chtnd!er, Jack Palar.ce. 9 Mavle: "St.Impede" (WIS) '49- @l The New Ptice Is Rl1bt Rod Ctmeron, Gale Storm. m That Girl @ Veyap to Bottom of Sea II) Df1rnet 0 CI) Q) Kid Power I MultipDca· ED World Press tion Rodi: m Unt1med Worfd 0 Mnlt: (t) "Stop, Ytu'ra Kitlinl EE Add1ms FtmllJ Me" (mus) '53--BIU Hqts. 1:00 6 @ 60 Mlnutts (!)Gospel Slnrln1 Jubllff O @l m Samford ind Son ll!OOft (I) The Alntsto1111 0 Mnvle: (C) (2hr) ,"Lura of t~1 0 ~ o:) Mtjor ~11ue latblft Wilderness" (adv) '52-Jein Peters. 0 @ (E) Funky Pb1nto11 0 (JJ G) lr1dy Bunclt 11:30 (6) Tiiu1n1: Window ta tllt Solltll m H1zel 0 (jJ al lklsvi1l1 (ii The Untouchtbles m Ad Lib . EE LI Senor1 J11Yen IE Movie: "Elst of ltillm1nj1ro• ED W1shington Week In Rel'lew (adv) '62-M1rsh1ll Thompson. iI}Chespirlto mi Community Events A~ernoan , '1) J1panese l1nau a1e '''i""' 12:001J 00 Afdlie'1 1V Fun nits 1:30 0 ®} @D Thi Little People (R) g Johft W*Yf!e.TheW-1 0 (I} G) Thi Odd Coupl1 (R) CI) Movlt:. ''Yo11 OnlJ Lift Ollce" m Merv Griffin Shciw (dra) '37-HenfY Fond1. £D CltJwatchers (R) 0 @ aJ Tht Nonhn mi Dr1m1 0 Mootie: IC) "ClnMI CltJ"' ('m) !1:111 6 (i) CBS FridlJ MW: (C) "Tht '52-Rtndolph SoDtt. Tro11ble With Girts" (mus) '69-Elvls m I IJIC14l I Reil Worfll ef ...... ·Presley, Marlyn Mason, Nicole Jaffe. BeliM Q ~ m NBC Frid1y Movie: (C) aJ ctt.111Plon1hlp Wrtttlift1 (2hr) "The Subject Wis Rosts" 12'30 eg Ci) Fit il.lbtrt (dr.a) '68--Patrici1 Neil, J1ck Al· • O @m ABC'• Wide Wtrld af bertson, Martin Sheen. Sports 00 Run tor Ytur Lilt 1:00 ID 00 CBS Chlldrtn'1 Al111 Futhal 0 @ e> Roo111 222 "Headline Hunters" (R) QI Drl1net 8 Movie: "Flvt &ravn to Ctlrt" El) Futbol·Socctr (adv) ''3 -Annt Baxter. EJl) Masterpiece Thettrt "Cousin m Soul Tfitn Bette" (R) I!) News m Espedlcultr . m Li1rs' Club m11p1n1se L1nru11t Pro1r1m 1:30@ Movie: "Jtt Attac•" (dra) '51 !1:30 , -John Agar. Aud1ty Jctte1. 0 !Join the regulars at 0 Movit: "When the Dlltons Rodt,. *THE CORNER BAR ewes) '40 -Randolph Scott. GREAT SUMMER FUN! @Cham pionship BowHn1 0 CI)(!) TM Comer ' Btr UJ F1nl1rri1 Falcon fJ News CE Nn Action (I) Get S1111rt Z:OO S Dusty's Trtthouse €D Mudl1ch1 ltlli1n1 O Fiim F11tur1 "II I'm Elect•d" <:m 'rtmltr del 40 0 (]) f!) NA Golf CIM111plo111in, 10:00 D mm News (iJ lnt1mltio111I Hollf @ Twlllaht Zone ~ Thrllftr 0 ® al I SPICIAL I BJ. ind Ed· m Comb1t die. Outw1rd Boulld eJi1 Futbol..Soec1r G Sh•riodi lklmn Theatre m Travelur• fJ.t) Firin1 Ur11 fl) Movie 10:30 0 T1lk Bick Z:lO F.) B1ckyard S.f1ri (l) On4! Step Beyond Q lnternatlon1t Zone 0 @ tl) PGA Golf Hlrhti1bts (4, F11 Out Fl!c~s II) Nashville Music (ID Tru~ Adventure fil GuiUms €'.;)Human Dimension ll:CO 6 0 0 !I} @D (£}News l:OO A Patthwon: F1ml!1 (j) ® ®l News QAgrlculturt USA (R) "Wild!lfe" O One step Berond O Movie: "The FortJ·Niners"( wes) @ PtnJ M1son '54-W!lliam Elliott, Vlrrlnl1 Gray. m Trutll Of Con11quentt1 @ TredldoWll m Movie: "Snow Otwlls" (sci·fi) D Movie: "Kill or Bt Killed" (WIS) '66--J1c~ Stuarl, Amber Co!llns. '65-Robert Mark, Elena Dewitt. 11:15 @I) Cin1m1 34 11~ Sd1nc1 Fiction The1trt ! 11:3011 CIS late Movie: (C) "Cry or m Movit:: "3:10 to Y11ma" (wes) ! tM 81nsh11" (hOf) '70 -Vlnctn1 "57-Glenn FOid, Van Heflin. Price. Elizabeth Beran1r. I ll) Movlt: "Curse of tht Artie O @}EID Johnn1 C1rson-Mumm,.' (hor) '60-Aamon Gry. O Movl1: "I Wis 1 T1en11• Were. ED Futbol-SOCcer woll" {hor) '57-Mkhael Lindon, a;, C,n1t1i1n Ad•tntu11 0 CI) Dick Ctvctt 3:30 B Bierrv1nldts (j) Niahtm1 r1 O On Ctmpa1 0 W11a. T11ln . (i) The Rlll1111111 m To Tell tflt Truth 0 CI) '1) A111trlCln B111ddtnl 12:00 @ M1rsh1I Diiion m Agritunura USA m Alfred Hltchcoc• ,resents 4:00 fl P!1nb Ata lltie Ptople 12:30 m Movie: (C) "Rev1n1e ol Fnn•· 0 Whtfs Cioift1 011 tnsteln" (tier) '58-Petir Cushinc. (.i) Outer Limits 1:00 00 (l) News 0 S,Orb Action Prt-Fllt 0 9 a;) Mfdnlah1 Sped1I The l f") Man Builds, Min Otsbo7s Btt Gets host Ind auesls int!11de1 @II D11 m1 Gerl)' ind the P1cem1kers, Het· m RoUer S.mt• m1n's Herml11, W1yne Fontana and a:l P1nor1"11 l1llnt tht Mindbendtrs. the Hollies ind m Movlt !ht Staldlers. El) Vole. ol Afrlcu!Wrt O Movie: "So bll Mr Love" (mys) 4:30 9 J111t N1tur11 '48-Ray Miiiand, Ann Todd. O Stymovt Prtttnb: "t W11 1 0 Nt'lrl Teen1p Wtrtftlr (hol') '57 -O Mtvle: (C) .. Kln1 afl4 Coufttry" filkh1tl L11.160.n._YYo11'' Llmt. (dn) '65 -Dirk 8o1ard1, Tom 0 Ctltbtlty flowll111 Cou1t1n1y, Cil Victory It S11 1:45 fJ Movie: (C) "Studd• Hoo! k~dda fi9) Yo111111 Or, K!Ntft Hlf." (1om) '4! -Jun1 Hlwr. (i)GetSm1rt t:OO m ~ll·Nl1ht Show: "l·Mtn," "a.c. II) KlmlM ' {ii: lW!ir,i~~~'Atts (" , \ ,--~-:_;,_:_"_'_"'_r_ .. _'_"_"_'_1 _•"_"_" __ ~_~_••_'_,•_::.._'"----~ .,. ~[DAILY PILOT! I--. '"' THE HELPFUL GUIDE FOR TODAY'S HOMEMAKERS llLll <WI DICK llllWI · VAN DYKI TECHNICOL.ORtt ;t;u PLYS "'SILVER FOX" South Coast Plaza II \ .. 1 OllGO '"'·'I 1~1\10\ • S49.)3S1 , W.... tMIO NlWW ... , ... ""'' tOtH .,._ LIVE AND UT Dll IPGI lllOM.'tl. OPut I• Ml a Ilk 11 llOOil KOCE, CllANNEL 50 Orang e County's Ull~~ television station, KOCE-TV, has scheduled the follo·.•:ing special programs today, Detailed listings or Channel 50's programs are carried 1n 1he Daily Pilot's TV \Veek each Sunday. : 00 Omnll1111 )0 "S11rwy e>l !ht P(711•r· •v f>•);l•em !n Orll1'Qt <;ount~"" l Jo C•rr•M:Ohnd11 Comfl'l11nlc•l\"' ,~11,, 1a1 l:)Oth Sot~li~ ~nd !11111 I.II ·~~~I~~ t~lldrtn I ~ Mlsttr ltOQOll' H•ltflbo.rtltH ; \:I Cllt(l•I< C""f'"' ' "~ Stt•mt S1•t11 · tJ L ,.,. For T ~t ·ro~ · L'~en 1i ) • -...... ..,_ ~(J DAILY PE.OT frld.l J Au9u~t 10. }q7 3 ------- 'Fantasticks' Earns 'Fantastic' There is only one possible \Crd1ct 10 deliver on the Oa"id \":in Treese-Alverl! Van 1'~1eet \Crsion oC "The Fant.sticks" -fantastic, absolutely fan- tastic. The To m Jones-llar\•ey Schmidt classic drew a stand- ing ovation Saturday night from a capacity audience in the Costa Mesa •Hgh School auditorium nnd it was clear to see that qui te n number of 1hose delighted onlooker 1 v.1anted to accord a flawless case a similar tribute at the in1ern1ission break. Too bad they didn't. For this superb "Fantasticks" crew had \\'OO its spurs long before !he break in a team effort that produced sterling performan- ~ in all eight roles, eight roles that are among the most difricult and demanding in to· day's musical theater. TOM BARLEY Music Box ly "Try to Rcnu:mber" and he r-amc through "·ith flying colors in his depiction or 11~·0 roles -the narrator and El Gallo. the quicksilver bancht. • Darren Bordier in the lal1ghs department. Harvey, gro- tesquely and gloriously made up, \Vas absoulutely pric-eless as the over the hill thespian and Bordier, pot-bellied and ~tlSS NISBET AND Bonney sporting r a w n er head "ere never more effective rcathers. gave us lhe best than "'hen they sang together death scene since Charlie and their ··~1etaphor'' and ''haplin took 15 minutes to die more particularly "Soon Il's in "The Gold Rush." Gonna Rain" brought tlie house down. This critic well VAN TREESE'S guiding recalls the lovely Linde from hand was very evident in the past performances and her planned confusion of the work in this fast paced show famous duel scene that is one serves only to strengthen his of the highlights of "The Fan- view that she is one of the tasticks." It calls for split sec- most versatile of performers. ond tin1 lng by the cast and "TMl ,.llolTAlflCltS" THI: CA$Y TIWI N1rr11or TMt G!rl '"Ille 8oy Tiit lloy'\ """'' Tht <ilrl't F•IM!r fn1 Attor llon W11dr°' l •ftOt N(tbel (ilMn ·-· Ktv•n B lr~be<k Ml(~~•• 1rnm Cr1lg H<11"\1tv O•rreo> 9or(!!C " 1c..,lt 11r.rt wolh boOk •nd lvrlc1 II~ l om J-1 i ncl mu1lc cw H1rv1v Scnmlar. O!r..::1a.r 01vla 'o'•n TrNW. mutltll G<r1Kl0' .lh·erlt Vin flHI, 111J111nt djrector Ctll'oV Mc:Gougll, ,,_ m1n•ger Adlll f r..,k1. Tiii M<1n W'-o 0115 fnt Mur. Atcomp•r\l\I Ri(hllrd (OlllWIV Gerl Fr111 ... ... -· .... SrAotuM ? :·· .. A !.JoHlU. t.:.lll."' • "WHAT'S UP', DOC" ••• "P'L.A.Y IT AG.A.I N, SAM" IRI ··sollND OF-MUSIC '" NO Rlil l!llVliD SEATS With Jull1 Andr•w• "S S S r, S s S"' '"' "THE BOY WHO CRIED WE;tF.WOlF" fPGI '"LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE" '"' '"BOSTON STRANG Ll1·· IP'GI "'LIVI AND LIT Dll " fNJ ""' ''THI MECHANIC" "THE MACKINTOSH MAN" {P'GI '"' "BULLET" IP'GI THlS GLITrERING show reflects immense credit on the organizers of the Newport· ~fcsa Su mmer Fine Arta \Vorkshop. It is just one of five producli ons hamrnered out by nearly 300 students but this critic "'ill be surprised if "The Fantasticks'' is not later hail· ed as the jc""el of that sum- mer program. Love 'and pathos a r e the sequence, cleverly em· dominate themes in '"The Fan-phasized by flashing lights,1----~;----------------- taslicks" but there is also a was delivered in flawless Its major triumph In a pro- duction that is studded "'ith them can"IE! in the ability of the young artists to deliver a number of J-Iarvcy Schmidt songs 1ha t are by no n1eans the easiest you'll find in today's musical theater. Full marks here to narrator Ron Waldron. Linde Nisbet and Glenn Bonney. \V11ldron did a splendid job on the \ovr- rich vein of hu mor and we are fashion. more than well served in that And now a word for some- department by the likes of one who ten ds to get prancing parents l\1ichael Im-overlooked in any review of me\ and Kevin Birkbeck. "The Fantasticks" that didn't Immel and Birkbcck gave us come from this writer's a stra"·-hat-and-cane routine typc"-riter. Stand up and take that had two school board a bow. Richard Conaway, for · trustees within this writer's the magnificent n1ute you eyeshot rolling in the aisles., __ ga_v_e_u_s_Sa_tu_rd_a_y_n_ig_h_t. ___ I And little wonder in the light of some of the most inspired hoofing and clov,:ning "'e've seen on any stage in a long lirne. For all that, they couldn't beat out Craig Harvey and VIBRANT EXCITING DAUUNC Tom L•11tlll111 Do\orn Toylor "BILLY JACK" plus "THE WAR BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN" loth 111 Color IPGI JULIE ANDREWS DICK VAN DYKE DAVID TUMLINSON GLYNIS JOHNS DEllCHTFUl MAGNIFICENT UPROARIOUS INCOMPARABLE GLITTERING FABULOUS '" · . MAGICAL . 'f, . GREAT ;~([' .-_ : '+'-VI ;_ ' -:.. .... llobert 011v11t "llAOGE JJ)" "OILLINGEll:" lttll hi Cl'llr !Ill SM II ltfor1 School! "lllLLY J.lCI(•• • -Ptll- '"llLl!SS BEASTS I CHILOll5.N" •olh In Ctlor! !PGI ... ., McDow•ll P1rnt1a I '"M"• • "LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE" TOiiy C11rti1 "llOSTON STll:A NGLEll" ~-"•'•"•"J~~O~~~·~·~"•"•'~"JJ.j'~'~"•MIPI. II!! O•ilW •~•c111n1a1xo1 GG &u. rawv u11111 lurt ••vnokl1 "THE Rot ... Mtore II 007 MAtrt WHO LOVED CAT • "LIVI! ANO LET DIE" DAHCIHO" ''THE MECHANIC" "WILO llOVl!ll:S" llotti In Colort (PCOI Ry111 O'H"I JOHH WAYNE llotti In COlor J !POI "CA HILL : U. S. J . Clb!lm/11 . Wt'lcll MAll:SHAL" "THI! LAST OF SHEILA" "HITLl!ll: THE LAST ''THIEF WHO CAME TO 11 CAYS" OIHHl!ll:" Cllw l'COI 11111 h1 Ctlorl CPCOJ 1.1,).!Jlo'""'PCTL+it .i,..,,..' 1'-Sf iU«<_EV IC.RAMER Pl-oauc- GEORGE c. scon FAYE DUNAWAY JOHN MILLS Kj9PALANCE OKL HO MA CRUDE . -.~~\'·~.; .................................................... : ~· .:·.:~~'~\ .. ""'I '"" l .. -t.~1 r., ua.J\·• . _ .... · .. '\ . \.-_#"~N llDi1~:0_fJl· .... ......... 1.m.r.11 .~ 111!.. • 'r)t"I , •. ';111«;· .... 11,)•t.I. ... ~ . .,,....... . "' ... ,.. .. ,., ..... , .... .J• ~,r; "•·:•••• • J•J1ilt•t 11 I I"• ftlt!d~ s-................... c"""- Or.iOQC .'i.sl-7!117 SHOWING NQWI CO-HIT 0'SNOWIAll [XPIUSS" (6 1 SHOW SYAIYS Af 04JSI(! CO.HIT "'THf Sll YER f-OX -SAM OAV(Nl'OIT" /Gl '" "THE~~~·• ADVENTIJllE" MATIN(fj DAil Y IMIJDISNEY •••sew One .IJttle Indian {!]~ COUMI -.s GARNER ..... MUS , ... ,~~y mp ·--.-.--@l!'(I l"' ffllWN< !!116 ~ I OMOL" ·"'l "'~' ~:roo uwu '!11lY!'lf'fi -'(l1l•MllS l NO ACTION AnlACTION EMPEROR .. _..,,,,.. ~ C> C(kOll fl .... .. -~ .. I e 2ND AT CIHIMA CfNJfl GOLDIE HAWN EILEEN HECKART ibffl!llFIJB8 " AIU! FJll!I! ,;ff ·~·· .·~····· .... • • • • • • . . . . ~ . . • • f I\ I \1 \ f f \ If R o<APtQR Al AlJA\.I S lQ',TA IJfSA ·? 4 4 1 MllT Rrt*IW ·~Ill MllD LU~OOU·JACK WAOO·GEllGE WJLTilll -~ ll\IAINll' .li.llOOlLl Aibo(dj,~llow-· 2NO AT HUNTINGJON ·LEE MARVll( 2ND AT CW +3 "LEGEND AT HELL HOUSE" 1,Gt II t •• " . . ' , * EDWARDS CINEMAS * . " A I ,,,.,.. ~··•kM&f~l l ..._,. I P1••1c11e1111 "II.A.VO, AND THEN SOM!! A MOH DELIGHTFUL SPRINGTIME TREAT YOU WON'T FIND ANYWHERE, A WARM AND NOW A.S '· T. IAlNUM PUT n "THiii IS A SUCKER IOIN I VllY MINUTE." WINNING FILM!" ~·-·~"",,.,.'="-..,=-=-~~-==:~~=-,"TATUM O'NEAL THE ONLY ORANGE HAS A NATURAL COUNTY ENGAGEMENT ACTING COULD 2nd TOP HIT srARS RYAN O'NEAL TATUM O'NEAL IAS ADD IE ) .ro<~ .,,.~RANSC»Ol ~ "SAVE 11iE TI:JER" And now the nzovie ... " ... perh aps the most remarkable fi lm to emerge since Cecil B. DeMille fo unded Holl ywood '.' -VERNON SCOTT, UPI - Uni¥M'Sal PK:turcs""" ~ Stipood -A NORMAN JEWISOll Film "JESUS CHRISf SUPERSTAR" An epic .s&or.Yol'woo&.!n derricks.iron men ... and adcfianl "'on1an. 1913 •. , .A G000 Yu• fOI Oil COMPA.NllS, A IAD , ... -~~~:·~R~~tion ~~!.~~ WllDCAmtS. AHD •YIN wou• ,o. GEORGE c.scon f l\I 11\! f\11 ll .,,\• t JW A' 11~1\V ~ , 'A •If~,\• '11?-1 11 1 T"'" .... •I .. FAYE DUNAWAY JOHN MILLS K1JPALANCE KL HO MA CRUDE (PG) 2nd TOP WEEK l!DWARDS HARBORc!.i •:.1 ot.A•-ll.¥9. "' W!ll.IOll •r •••·OSJJ ••• MM corr• ""••• IATID lflG) 2nd '°" PU.TUii I p I' T " ... ,, ), T A ' p ' 5 ' 10 • " " c " " ' 17 s • " c • " ' "0 22 N '4 F " • 27 • 2' T .. ' I 33 0 34 A I .. ' •• p 42 H ... 45 E 0 "0 h • • A~LIR . TUMBLEWEEDS 8·IO MUTT &/JEFF MUTT'{MAY I BORR.oYI 'ltltJR.'C"R To G01't:ITHE RACES? I WANT'TOBET ON ~Ii HOR.6ES! FIGMENTS ' NANCY I HAVE' A PETITION I'D LIKE TO .HAVE" SIGNED ... O.K.--PUT "f\NO COLLARS OH •t..ONGSMoT• FOR.MEI NO ---we'RE SICK ·OF ALL THESE PETITIONS LATE'LY . --,,_ ~-·~1-ll#a-,.,.~~=-"""::: TODAY'S CBDSSWDID PUZZLE ACROSS 1 P1r1nt: lnlorm1I 5 Howr· r1l1!1d 10 a.c:1 neighbor 14 City In low• 111 Got up 11 C1n1dl1n provh101 17 Shot 11'11d11 11 Cool!; wltn dry 1'1111 10 E1tcilr11 20 D1l1nd 22 ttl 111m 24 Ftylno m1mm11 2$ M1k111n 11lort 27 4 p.111. or ao, 1t1 £ng lanll 29 Tithe: 2 word•Jrro 32 F11la • '" 33 One; ~r1fla 34 Anr•" '" <ti Formlt Porh.lgu••• colony 50 Oncl 11ound 112 Pl1nt n1w 11111 15f ld11 111um1d lo bt tru1 51 .. --~ M11n1r" lilf Coi l ICUt119 eo 81dlm1nt In 1 llQuld 62 C1n1d1'i Mr. P11r1on es c1111d•-' Fr1ncfl 1111yl1l er A19lon11 dllltOI 8\) H11vr bM" 70 Al••k•n cll't 7 1 F•tulc 72 W-.lth1Rtn°• llllJll 73 'T10~1., 74 Okllttd 71 Ft ndtr lllellll~h DOWN 8 Gold: Sp. 7 Wendtr e s11anc1 tntel Item I Ml1elng 10 l arge amount: lnlormtl 11 E11.cuee 12 Energy 1:1 CMele11 hURY lnt Qt F1iHhoOd1 23 King ot t1r•I 38 Son ol Aphrodite 31 Trim 41 Farm bulldtng . 43 Shot over again 48 811m 48 Give out I 1p1rltl;ly 51 Hatatdt 53 .lf11t111d 54 Form11U.N, 111; n•m• 55 Ol1tlnct1on sa EllualOl'I of 1arou1 lluld EX!:USE US ... 1'0 Lil« TO™-" 'It) AMBLER... AUJNE. C'MON, AMBLER! ... -r/;P,!11' WAIT---SIGN THIS PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER THANK 'YOU, MISS FREMONT! I APPReCIATE YOUR COOPERATION! by Doug Wildey 11M .. ,l'M KlNDOFMIXED- UP,AMIG0 ... 1'\IE~ TO CCWE TOA DECISiON! by Al Smith by Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller IT'S A PETITION TO STOP PEOPLE FROM GOING .AROU/'lt? WITH 'PETITIONS ' DfAR offill'ID, WHO DO <.txJ 1HINK \OU ARE 1R'llNG 10 llREAI< l!A&£ Rlfl'H'S t<KoRD?' DOOLEY'S WOlLD SAlL Y BANANAS GORDO MY DAO's GCIT A FAVORITE'. SAYING ••• ' .\~··· MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS Friday, August 10. 197.1 Mo ... lWAVS S>.YS, • l WISJ.j l WE~E JUST ,_.-,.1.1 ~nNG our. .• AND KNEW 711£/\1 WHAT ;r KNOW #OW.• . ' . . ' DAILY PILOT by Roger .Bradfield, u~f'Ot:ZT&JNA1'i'LY, 1M"" ~·T Nl'f U-lURJroJS IN Tl-Iii< IWAO CF I.I Fl! - by Charles Barsotti ',l1H ••• YeRY Gooo. ... BuT,SaY,<-JHaT a F'llMILY 5oRToF 005SteR ate.UM ... JS T~IS aNywqr SI-le'~ ll'iyr LC/LE, 'I 00!.\'T WAITT llCl.l TO TAKE TrllS PE~l1fl:.. ?·,---1' GR'IND- MoTHeR. by Gus AR'iola Mosr DAVS1 IS U>JOER: THE WEATllEJZ.f • erq,j.,/',,4 l HOPE' THIS IS TH< RIGHT THIN<; IODQ ... ~~ by Ferd Johnson by Roger Bollen ... Bllr «OO REAUJ,l iOl<l.l ME Oft;' . by Charles M. Schulz· THE GIRLS by Harold Le Doux 8-~"'£ "Now, Jet's not look into any more windows -whe never :ti ~.1,n1d down 1 T1p1 1en1l't 28 Sw1ggtr 28 DodQ1r1 or E11poa 17 N1w1pap1r1, MISS PEACH by Mell I buy shoes, the next store always bas a palr I wish I bad bought Jnstead." 40 Jll1mlrt• 42 H1,11&y •• Boo 45 Epoay, for "' 47 Drank htblN&Uy 2 Orl1nl1I 1nur11m1ld 3 F11rt10111tul people 4 8t11e wllh lorce 5 6tallt111er 21 ---Kh•.,.,•m 30 HObody 3 1 ·tndUl9• 35 II d1j1ot1d >•-=-tract TV, llC. et Eff1nc1 83 lmp11uo111y 84 81 1 t•l'l•nt 85 Pro _ 88 Chemical tulllll WMAN WITM 11-!IS SIGN, rT MEANS 'SllJiNC' -iaEP OIA1''? 151! QUlli:'T, AND Yat< CAN'1' COME IN -"1GH1' NOW! • D OK Tr.A;:; 'l ' • Wf'V! t>l~lniD 1'H!IT :!:"A ~ ·vfl<Y TAlfNTED, AND WE'VE AR~ANGED FOFt HIM 1'0 WT AN l>~&l.4M! -AND TMA"T'S WMAT ME'S POI'"(; NOW ... by Chester Gould NO. !'.I.!. MANDLE WHAT! MAVE i'O 00! 'THE WORST T~ING lEVEROIO? .... • • .. •• • .• •• 0\ ., • . . OAILV PILOT ONCE A YEAR SUPER DISCOUNTS - SUPER SAVINGS RIGHT NOW DURING OUR ANNUAL MODEL YEAR ENO CLOSE OUT HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION Brand New 1973 Plymouth Satellite Coupe New 1973 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham 4 DOOR HARD TOP Luxuriously Equipped Including Air Cond. OFF MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE New 1973 Town & Chrysler Country .~~;;:::;;-'%~ .. ;.;;.-l; -:"-, _ ~~ Station W•gon Equipped The Way You Want It • Including Factory Air 511. # C P-46.TlD-l lllOJ ' New 1973 Plymouth OFF MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE Suburban Wagon All wanted extras incl. air cond. USED CAR SPECIALS '69 FORD XL :Z DOOi Sl'OlTROOF VI, eutomttic, rtdio, hitter. power 1teerin<J I brelce1, WSW, bucket 1ttt1, con1ott, ¥"i nyl iop. 19J601(1)9:Z751 $995 GAL.AXIi 500 4 DI. SED. VI, 11 utom1tic, redlo, heel1r, power 1ti1rin9 & br1k11, WSW, t ir condition· ·in g, .,.;nyl l op. l616fON) $1195 I I CATALINA 2 DOOi HAIDTOI' VI , •ulomatic, rtdio, littftr, power 1lttrin9 & brtkt1, WSW, •ir cond .. rally wj.,t tl1. (JI"· BHll '69 FORD GAL.A.XIE " DOOlll SID.AN VI, 1ulom1lic, redio, he•ler, power 1leerin9. white 1id1 w•ll lir11. (9Al4· FIOl17bl $795 '69 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON V8, automatic, radio, heeler, power 1!eeri n9 & breli:11, WSW, eir cond., tilt whetl, AM-FM , roof reek. ! 709- AEX 1 $1495 '67 CHRYSLER TOW" & COUNTRY WAGON VI, autamatic, radio, h1at1r, pow1r 1t11rin9 I brak1t, whit1 w1ll1, air conditioning . (TUA666) $795 TIMl'lST CUSTOM 2 Dr. H.T. 1conomic1I 6 cylinder, t ulo· metic, rtdio, heeler, power 1t11rin9, white 1id1 well tir11. IZkJJ20l $1095 '69 DODGE l'OLAlllA WAGON VI , autometic, radio, httftr, powtr 1leerin9, wh ite 1id1 well lire1, roof rick. !YPCISll J $1295 I llEff 1913 1 TOil llltERllATIOllAl p\Cl.IJP .. S.r. aJHJCOCHl21451 . ........ ._ Al Y.Mctlfr .. ldrt t. PT.Jilt ltihl. ' MODIL .YIAlt IND CLOSI 'OUT TIMI MliANS OHCE A YIEAll IONANIA SAVINGS OH Ollll INTIRI LINI OI' INTIRNATIONAL l'INI RECllEATIOHAL VIHl!;LIS. NOW'.S THI T,IME TO'a\IY AND SAVElll OFF SUGGESTED MANUFACTURER'S LIST PRICE! Sor. : l01HOCHl750VO • NOTICE! t Atlas Chr~lor Pl now ha1 f . Yrnouth seryf.-. · ·~Hit!•• for HOMES '!l .<\LL MOTOR size, lty ;;..;,:':"'•ss of tor homo r l1C9d mo. WARRANTY rn.clianlcsl . lnr.rriatfon.e1 ~ork on .. uck OliassJs. •nd l>odgo , FULLY EQUIPPED WITH climate control a.ir conmtionirig, vinyl top, full power incl. 6 way seat, AM/FM ste- reo,~ ws_w tires, }amp mefq.itor & a host 0£ many other factory convenience extras . • FULL PRICE 1 6177 36 1\1onth Open End Lease on Approved Credit. (Sloe~ 5713) . - LEASE For Only..... $149~0. "-----------------. 11r;;; Cadillac Coupe FULL PRICE "c \1 ·e<l .\1lditionnl 1';1r kiug :0-p <H·•· Choo-c· fro111 'l'h•· \111 -1 Co111pJ.·l1· fu,t'ulvr' :--1·le1·1iv u 111 ()ur lli ~l•ff' Nabers Cadillac is now in the process of building a new, fully automatic car Wash and ls expanding its J>rese nt·service de- partment to larger and more modern service facilities to in- sure all of its customers a continuing "personai'ized" service policy! .. BUY or LEiS;E sP;crAL SAVINGS . Now .•. li11111i:d iat•· Uelh«1·r' .'... I ' • F .I • Au11pst 11) 197J OAI LY PILOT Zt ALE 197:-~ SE D .. \ DE \il LLE FULLY EQUIPPE;D WITH climate control air·conditioning, full power 6 way seat, AM/FM, tilt & telescopic steering, tin te;<t, glass, door guards, loaded with all tl)e deluxe· extras. LEASE For Only . ·7;; LI I )ur;11\u _ C.\ I.Hi I< )LET FULL PRICE 56555 :Jli i\lonlh Open End Leas~ un Approved Cr('dit. (Stock 79171 .... $147°~ •. ' . FULLY EQ UIPPED WITfl climate control rur conditioning, full power incl. 6 \vay seats . AM/FM, wsw tires, tinted glass. right hand '6 333 EXCELLENT SELECTION -FREE': PICKIJP AND DE- LIVE RY -FREE LOAN CAR WHILE. LEME CAR SElR- VICED. W WILL BUY YOUR P RESENT OAR FOR IMME- DIATE CAS H. Four and one-half acres.of total antbonze<J Cadilac facilities designed to betters~ 'lind ~ervic~ Cadillac automobiles. (80 work stalls and 45 raetory trained tecbti- cians). FULL PRICE i~·utl po\ver including &-way seat, po\ver an- leru1a, A~l/FM stereo multiplex radio1 till & telescopic steering. Vogue. premium tires, etc., etc. Very low miles. (363FPW) I , mirror, tilt & telescopic steering, simply loaded with all the deluxe extras. LEASE For Only $144.00 Mo. • Monltls Open Erd LMS• on Appniv.cl Cr..:111. (Slvc.k 7'951 LARGEST SELE CTION OF CADILLACS IN ORANGE COUNTY e COUPE DE VILLES e EL DORA.DOS e CONVERTffiLES We Sell Over 100 Used Cars Every Month Because Of Cj)uality, Value & After Sales Service •• , Over 75 Cj)uality Cadillacs & Other Select Trade-in~ To Choose From. Wide Selection Of Models And Colors Available For Immediate Delivery. Just A Few Examples . Usted Below. e SEDAN DE VD.I.ES e BROUGHAMS e C9lJPES 1170 ~-k . • .;-. . .1 ,.\ RNIER.A:}'IJ._4'arl~ ' pe, factory air ._ condiUOflfrig.' Chestnut brov.·n, brown ""Vinyl top. full ),)O"W plus factory air conditioning, tilt steering whrel. A1'1/ F!\.I radio. lmmflculate. (592EXC > 1968 Buick SPORT \VAGON. Factory air condiUon-,'-lng, automatic transmi~slon. powC"r 1turlng, l)O\\'Cr brakes, radio, heater, 1 white sJd~·all tires. IO\v milcngc. Colon- ial )'Cllow with saddle vinyl Interior. IXEl.1500> i. . ,. ' f969 Chevrolet 'f,fallbu. AulUITU\i gpkl e¥tcrior v.1th black 1'inyl roof 6nd mat.chlng interior, \r8 en!Onc, automatic. faC'tory air con· • dltlonlf1i. pov.tt steering' and brakes, radial white-side-wall tires. Lovely au- tomobile:. 1XlH2'f2) '.$199& • . ' I: 1971 Cadillac SEDAN DE VlU.E. Spanish silwr fith •black 'vinyl top, malehing cloth &:: leather Interior. Factory air, Cull J>O\\•er .. tut-tele \vheel. AM-FJ\1 radio. Very lo\v mileage. (826FBC> ' s4444 1970 Coupe De Ville 1969 Ford'. LTD H1\ROTOP COUPE. Cr<'am µult, factory air cond., vlnyl to1l. tapestry interior, auto. t1·ans.. 1xi11't'.'r st~ring. po1\'et brakes, AM/F~1 stereo multiplex. lo1v miles. C399ACll l 1971 Ford Wag. LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9 passenger. Colon· lal yellov.• \\'Ith ~lnyl lnterior trim. Fae. air conditioning, auto. trans., IJ"T. steer., pwr. brakes. 1·1u!io, heater. v.•hite slde- v.•all tires and luggage rack, low mUes and ready for a great vacation! (468C.!Ol $288 8 1968 Coupe De Villes 9 to choose from. Futl power, factory air condltlonl'ng, tllt wheels, power door Jocks, AJ.f/FM radios, choice of colors, cloU1 or leather Interior. (XRF916) As low as • CONSTRUCTION CLEARANCE · SALE • S,ECIAL SAVJNG • NOW • While· tbtt .strfft in:· front is b!ling worked on we invite you to'CJnvlt Y!ght on i:o our lot. There's plenty of parking and extni ;idvillgs too! I 073 Eldorndo ('abriolet Sunroof Only 9.784 miles. Beautirul burnt sienna \\ith beige cabriolet top and saddle leather interior. Full po11·c1', factory air, tiJt.tele \}'h~ • .Mi~Fl\1 stereo y,./ 8 track stereo tape, po11·er door locks, cruise control, twillli!ht sentinel, power trunk opener, even has a lighted vanity mhTor. Just impeccibJe. (493HP?.1) I OiO lluit·I. '' ildt•at l:u~l-IH!l 2 door hardtop: Olympic_ .bronze exterior, whfte vinyl top with mat.chin&'. Yin.YI interior. FactOry air cOhdltionlng, automate transmission, power steering, J)O\\-'el" brakes, Al\l/Fl\1 radio, \\'hitc side wan tires. l\Iust see and drive this low (33,526) mile beauty. (768H01\t) 2 Door hard.top. Less than 7,100 miles. Full pQwer equipment plus factory air conditioning, v.iJJyl to~ vinyl bucket seats. tilt steering 11·heel, A?.I-Fi\1 stereo multiplex, poWe'r · door locks, cruise control, totally equipped. You "ll'on't lind another Chrysler that's thjs immaculate. (246FYW) I 006 Sf.'d:111 lh• ' ill1• Just 45,550 carefully driven miles. Sudan beige exterior with gold tapestry and h~ather Interior. Full )l0\1'er equipment plus factory air conditioning of course.. Tilt steering wheel, Al\i-FM radio, power door locks, new white side wall tires. You must really i.-ec and drive this one to believe how beautiful it is. {TRS534) I UG:J C:uupe Uc ' i LI" Stunning Ruby red exterior with black ViOYI top and matching black full leather interior. Full power, factory a ir condltioning, Al\'f.FJ\t radio, power door locka, twilight sentinel, new white side wall tires. Only 43,000 mies on this lovely automobile. (yzy555) I 070 Cudilluc lildorudo Only 21,061 miles. Beautiful Dynasty red exterior with-red leath~r interior. Full power, factory air conditioning. Ult and telescoplng•ateertng wheel, A?.1-F~I stereo multiplex. remote control trunk opener. You can see thill spectacular automobile from blocks away. (~BEN) • ' 1971 Cadillac COUPE DE VIlLE. Vinyl top, tapestry and leather interior, full µower, tac~ tOD' air conditioning. tilt steering wheel. AM-Fl\1 stereo, po'A--er door locks. twilight sentinel, cruise control, tn~, white "'tlll tires. Outstanding conditi6n. (7200LH) 1973 Toyota CEUCA ST. Hardtop coupe. Automatic traxu;misslon, factory air conditioning, bucket seats, sport wheel, ·sport stripes, radio, heater, white sidewall tires. You'll have t() see to belleve how immaculate thls litUe beauty is. (397JHL) 1969 Cougar •· . EI..n.lINATOR. ·on1,y 44.000 miles. V-8, auto. trans., power steering, JXl11·er brakes. radio, heater, new white side- \\'all tires, vinyl interior. Shows excel- lent care. (683.ASA) 1972 Ford LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Vinyl top, vinyl in- terior, factory air conditioning, auto· malic transmission. radio, heater, po\1·er steering, power brakes, white side\l"all Ures. (&>lEYJ) • COSTA MllA 1970 El Dorado --- Adriatic Turquoise lacquer finish with White vinyl top and tUrquolse inter.klri: full power, factory · air cond., tilt 6 te'ICi;copic steering, AM/F?.J ftereo muJ.: i.1p1•X radio. jX>wer .doot' ~locks, etc. LOW miles and excep'th:inal condition. .(<'Q}\7967 ). " ' ',i .. ' $42 22 1969 Fleetwood BROUGHAl\1. Factory air. firemist lac- quer. vinyl top with matching interior, light sentinel dual comfort seats, tilt &: telescopic steering. door locks, extrem· ely low miles. (YVA482J s32 22 ... '1970 Ford .· . CLUB \VAGOl'.'. Economical 6 cylinder engine. Radio, heater. This is just right for tlU! family. Great condition. 1967 fedan .DE VILLE. Sudan 'beige v.ith dark bro11TI \-'inyl Interior and matchiRg in· terior. rull JlO\Ver. factory ail', tl)t 1vhecl. AM/Fl\'[ radio, \\'hite sidewall tires. (BDV326J • Pric:e1 in effect 48 hours fter Oat~ tof ~ublicotion , I I \ -.. . . ~ . ' . . . . , OAILV PrtOT The Biggest Marketplace on the Oranee Coast Mob1o -........... 12$ .... Anna..nc.CfnMh • • . . • , !i()Q • 524 -·-· ..•... ,950 .990 loab & Marino ~PR*" 900 . 9'4 E:t11plor11ei1t •••••••• 100 . m DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS -· .... , .... S21·W ....... s.,.p;... . . . . . llO • 1199 .... ---· •.. ,l!O ·lf9 f"lf'lillnCld • . ' • • • • • • 200 . 299 ~-.... '.' ..• 300-499 Hou.a fot We . . • . . . 100 • 1'2-4 Lw & fOUl'ld • • • • • • . sso • 574 Mcr<handise. • • • • • . . 800 • 8-49 You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad [642-5678) One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval Schools oriel Smtruttlon • • , 57S • .599 ' S.. vicft ond ltpaln . . . . bOO • 69'9 Tron'f)O'ltlliotl. , . • • . . • 915 • '49 ERRORS. AdvertlMra 1hould check their ~[ ]~ ~ ~ ~ ads dally & roport orrors lmmedi1toly. The 11ou;,.,.,.,,, ] 11! ""'"'1"s'1' II! [ "°'""'"'"' ]rei [· ""''"''"'"' ] 11! [ "°'""' .. '''' ]rei I _,,,,. 1 .~ [ "°'""'"'"' ] 11! l~~D;A;tL;Y~P;l~L~O~l;a~n~um~e•~·;ll~•b;l;ll;ty~fo;r;t~h;e;f;i r;st~li~~~~~~:·~~~·~~~~~~·~~ . -~ _ . . -~ . . , . lncerrect 1nwrtlon only. _,,,Wt l~L~· .... I~ General General NEW TRIPLEXES & DUPLEXES in COSTA MESA OPEN Df\ILY Placentia Ave. 1t Wll1an ORANGE COUNTY APARTMENT EXCLUSIVE AGENTS, S47·6791 General Gener1I OCEAN VIEW Gen•r•I General H ~re pliptning a wfol~ Half gone in half a year and the rest will not 1ast long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport Beach development of condominium homes, buih·in clusters around handsome courtyards. ------ l4"6tc'M ~·.$Mid ~ REALTORS CORONA DEL MAR Jtl}fl[AST lOA"il Hll.HWAY 644·7270 MOVE-IN·ABLE Enjoy thls lovcly h o 1n £' : new carpets and drapes. tamHy roon1 or tormaJ din· ing roorn, but \\'hl'lt a value !his 3 bcd1'00111, 2~~ ba th. tirejilacc home is! La1-ge patio for your entertaining pleasures. All yours for only $31 ,450. 644-7270 VIEW-VIEW-VIEW Lovely CUSfOt;I BUILT split General General FAIRW A y LOT • BIG CANYON . RANCHO SANTA FE Build the hon1e of your dreams in exclusive Big Canyon. Choice lot, attractively priced, in prime location. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $64,200. SPECTACULAR VIEW Fron1 thi.s magnificent Co ro11a de! Mar ho1ne, overlook1ng the harbor entrance, the ocean & the turning bas in . Spacious, \vilh. large roo1ns, including a fabulous family room '\'hich has a professional bar adjoining the \vi ne cellar. Lots of paneling .& a fireplace. 3 Big bedrooms, a (len, large vie\v-side sun- deck & a true gourmet kitci1,,,n. Fabulous is the word for this magnifi~nt hol\le . You may VIEW 2501 Ocean Blvd., on Sunday be· tween 1 & 5 ................... $296,500. CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Ocean side of the hi gh\vay, close to beach & convenient to shopping. Completely re· modeled duplex, \\'ilh fireplaces, fully equip- ped kitchens; one bedroom each, plus con· verlible dens. OPEN HOUSE Saturday & Sunday from 1 to 5. See 403 Jasmine. $82,000 HARBOR CONTEMPORARY ESTATE Modern design, approximately 4300 sq. ft. hon1e on 3 secluded acres a1nong the trees. 5 Br., 51h Ba. Built with extensive use of im- ported glass, Cine walnut and teakwood and terrazo flooring. Outstancting Gourmet kitch- en with the last word in appliances and storage. Library and living room with great open feeling. Irrigation and sprinkler system. On beautiful Las Planideras Hoad. $255,000. MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY HOME Located on knoll of 6 acre parcel. Surround· ed by 650 two year old lemon trees now in commercial production. Sunken living room, forn1al dining room . all electric kitchen 1wlth breakfast area. Paneled family room with wet bar. Master suite plus two large family bedrooms. Sauna bath, exercise room and maid's room. Fabulous rose garden. Three car garage. The best of everything• $325,000. WILLIS M. ALLEN COMPANY 8 Paseo Delici11 Post Office Box 107 Rancho S1nt1 Fe, C1llfornle 92067 ~ (714) 756-2444 CONDOMINIUMS BY THE SEA Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of · level hon1e with nmny, many extras. B ea u t i f u I brick patio WKI 8-B-Q ar~a. full length SU NDECK o\-erlooking 180 degree VIE\V. So many things in thi!!i 3 bedt'OOnl Y.' I th aggregate stone rireplace, 2~1 bath home that you really n1ust see to appre- ciate. $69,950. ------Gen1r1l General NEWPORT CREST RESALES luxur11 comfort, convenience and qualtty 2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms_ 2 or 2lf.z Baths. Formal construction. Sundecks, fireplace, wet-bar, Dining Rooms. Pool, Sauna & Tennis Courts. elegant Master Suite, Sun-Liteo kitchen, COMPANY OPEN HOUSE $6000 PRICE REDUCTION GI REPO private enclosed double garage. Recreational OUTSTANDING VALUES NOW facilities include heated swimming pool, 644-7270 REALTORS Tl~ bedrooms, 2 batha, doublr c11.r iarage and ltss than 2 yel'lrs old! Vtts or non-Vela -only $1,fm down. BROKER PARTICIPATION lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool. A lovely home in "'Harbor Real Eitate Consultants All exterior building and grounds maintenance 1525 Superior _ Suite 3 provided. Satisfy your curiositrsee 2841 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del M•r View lli\ls." 4 bedroom 3 DELIGHTFUL "'Selling Real Estate In Newport H1rbor ~r!1;~t'C:~~!'r g=~· as~ Newport BHch (714) 645-3230 Newport Crest t oday! l•G~e"n"e"ra~l""""""""""""G"e"n"er"a"i """""""""""'ITw<>. Three, and Four Bedroom Condominium Homes CORON.<DDUEPLLMAREX . lloauJ;. 67S3inc.•4194044" 0 • upool ·~ yam Va~~~ Walker & Lee ce Ing Y.·ith dark 1tau..,,_. ~14 L llT•Tt OPEN SUN. 2 TO 6 -LOVELY VIEW! 1534 ANTIGUA WAY-Dover Shores. Love- ly custom blt. 4 BR home on corner lot. Din. rm., fam. rm. w/wet bar & ice-maker. $139,500. C. Tennille AHOY, SHIP TO SHORE 313 E. BAYFRONT. Spanish 2·story. 4 BR 41> ba., pier & slip. $249,500. SUNSET OPEN HOUSE 4 to 8, Marie Bush. SHORT ESCROW O.K. 2·Story, 5 BR. large LR, !rm. D.R., !am. rm. w/wet bar. Close to club house. OPEN SUN. 1-S. 1900 Pt. Weybridge. $79,900. Gary Kn ox LAST CHANCE BEFORE INCREASE PHASE IV OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2226 ARBUTUS, East- bluff. 5 BR Cape Cod home. Large fam. rm . & for. din . Walk to schools, tennis & shop- ping. $79,500 HIGH ON A HILLTOP Panoramic view -Turtle Rock 1-lills ''Pres· ident" home. 4 BR, family roon1 -swim/ tennis. too. $94,500. OPEN SAT/SUN. 18691 PORTOFINO DR. Paul Quick 242 POPPY -OPEN SUN. 2-6 Just 1h block to Little Corona. ~fagnificen t view of white \Valer & rocks, hill s & lights. Neat 2 BR on lge. lot. Only $85,000. Hieb Wray CAMEO SHORES -OPEN SUN . 2·S 4533 TREMONT. Ocean view. Very large liv. room & mast. bedroom w/parquet floors. Beamed ceilings. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths. 8119,000. Carol Tatum WORLD AT YOUR FEET \'iew the yachting action -bay & ocea n from your ringsi de seal. Newly decorated hon1e -3 view bedrooms & ba 's. $175,000. l1ary Harvey BLUFFS -NEW ON MARKET Pagi ng cot1ples for immac. town house condo. v,rith 2 hdrn1s., den, terrazo ent ry & kitchen. Upgraded carpets & drapes. $63,500. M. Barr IRVINE COVE 2 Bdrms. & con v. den ho111e in private area, within steps of finest surfing beach. Plans avail. for additions. $119.500. Kathryn Raulston LUXURIOUS BLUFFS E·MODEL Vie\v of bay & mountains. Everything in this home is hi ghl y upgraded & in perfect co nd. Large paneled family rm. w/\\'el ba r. 3 BR., 21,1: ba . $92,500. Eileen l·lu dson OCEANSIDE -NIGUEL SHORES l1nrnaculate 3 BR ., den. in priv. co1n 1n. l.i ke new . Great be.ac h. tennis. pool. sau na . Just reduced for quick sale. A best buy at 869,500. Bob Yorke BEST OF ALL View. pool. 4 bdr1u .. like new home. Enjoy the quiet cul de sac location . l'ou own lbjs beautiful, view land. $133 .000. LaVera Burns llU700 644-2430 .....-- ColdweD, Banker ~ S50 NEWPORT CENTER DR ,. N.B. .N!Wom $62,995 1=.,or:.... Q From Pacific COllst Highway and Superior Awnue (Balboa Blvd.), drive up Superior to T iconderO\Jil, and directly to Newport Crest lnlormotlon Center.Telephone: (714) 645·6141 Sales Office open daily 10 a.m. to sunset Clll No. 2'6619 ~ ~C...•111 ~elhdflc:N.C.llle. ~!:'-:'.:.'" RoborrtH.Gr..,1Corpor.i ..... GunalC---..:=· p,,..,.-..... "-'-"'"'""''-"""'" ... oC"""""'ckl'"""~.,.Jl~olM<o .. -............... -.... -.. ...,. .. -.,.a.. .... r>vi.o;a.-p., ... ~c."~ _ .......... ~..-.--""" ......... ,... ... ____ _ General * * * * * * * BALBOA ISLAND DUPLEX * 4 Bdrm. 3 bath upper; 2 bdrm. l·bath lower Large rooms & lots of closets & a real double garage! $115,000 Incl. all furn. CLARK SOMERS, REALTOR 306 Marine, B•lboa Island 675-4000 * * * * * * ful rus1ic 2 bedroon1, open beams and a y,•onderfUI beam ceil ings Y.ith Lilarm· J:!'!"""'l"""""""""""~""""""""""""""'""I Ocetln Vh.•v.·. Indoor'outdoor m.1 \Vestcfilf Dri\'e lng b1·ick fireplace, bui\tin C"enerel Gener•I living at its best. NO\\' only IH&-7711 kitchen in this front unit. S92.500. Opl'n house Sat. & --------1 Up~1· rear unit JUSf Sun. 1·5 P~I · 3907 Topside BEING COMPLETED, llO Ji J ~ 1.an.•, Corona clel )!ar. MESA VERDE you can pick your oy,·n • J 673 ... 'UlO. \i\'ing at Santa Anu pric'5. colors and ClU'flCl!i. 3 Bed-l n d a ~ e OPf.N 11L i • IT"S FUN 10 BE NICEr An abMiutety \mn\tll'Ulz\tc roon1, 2 ba1h. cozy fire-i ~ ~ Rl"pulr liC' I lome ln a Si.'<-i uded p1a.,.,, buHlln k;''"""" s.,1 PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 1 . '"'""'""""°''"' '"''""1"" location in Old Corona d£'1 ~ 1rce'1l &:. roi;e dN!nchNI Mar. Sfl5,500. Linda Isle Waterfront Gardreruf. $44,CIXI. 10'; dn. 644-7270 Custom +.bdrm., 4'h bath home on lagoon. Fully Cantrell !Illy 133-2224 e~ll;tpped 1slan4 kitchen, waterfront family room, General Gener1I billiard room ......................... $245'000 ~~~~iijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil When you llst with us , YOUR HOME is advertised in Home for Living m1ga- zine in more than 900 1re11 -and cus- tomers are Mnt to yo u .11 referrals from our over 500 aff iliates of NMLS. 2828 E. Coa st Hiwa y Corona del Mar Linda Isle W1terfront t'j Custom 4 bdrm., 5 bath home with view of ~ain channel. Soft colors, rich wood panel· 1ng & 3 frplcs., give a \\'ar1n intin1ate feel- ing. Vlaterfront mstr. suite has (\bl. bath sitting area, vie\v decks ......... $295,0oo'. Linda Isle W1terfront Lovely 4 bdrm., 41/i ba. home with S\vim- ming pool, pier & slip, panoramic vie\v of main channel. Lge. family rm. 'v/space for bilJiards & family dinin g. \Vaterfront formal di.ning & living rm. $275,000. For Complete I nform1tlon On All Home1 & Lots, Pl•••• Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 67S-6161 General General By Owner 3 Bedroom + den . near .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;I schools and shops. Covered BOYD REAL Q polio . k;d ,;,, yacd. p,.;,,. * . T RS PRESENTS * cipals only. Call • 545-5196 · 545-8157 alter 6 pn1. BAYCREST B Like to trade? Our Trader's . EAUTY MACNAB IRVINE FINER HO~ES BIG CANYON FAMILY HOME _5 BR's, FR, ~f. air conditioning. Com- pletely fenced. Greet location. Beautilully decorated. 3 fireplaces. $150,000. Joel Smith 64U235. (Dll) OFFICE AT HOME? Separate 12x15 office an extra bonus w/this bright & cheery 3BR/FR - 2 fireplaces . $56,000. Lois Egan 644-6200. (Dl2) BUILT·I N BABYSITTER! Paradise column is for you! SHARP · SPARKLING ,.----,.-----~-~------! 5 lines. 5 days for 5 bucks. 3 Bdrn1s., 21h ba's., gleaming hd,vc1. flrs .,· 2 General G •I 3 BR 2'' •ner General , 12 ba's., gleaming hdwd flrs.; 2 Fpl. Ideal location across s.treet from commun- ity pools, park & recreation. Exceptional 4BR executive home in Village of Harbor View . $69,900. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (Dl3) BALBOA OCEANFRONT 15x30 Hid. pool in charming garden. $79,500 OPEN SAT/SUN. l ·S 2018 COMMODORE BEST OF TWO WORLDS ~harming Newport lteights home, conven- ience of a most desirable loca tion plus many custom features. 2 Bdrm. home w/complete guest house. Ideal l\1other-in-1aw setup. ............................... $59,500. OPEN SUNDAY l·S 338 HOM&WOOD General * 675·S930 * 3629 E. Coast Hwy. Coron• del Mer Gener ii Luxury 4BR, 4 bath amidst prestigious homes. ~modeled & redecorated. Quality appointments. ~:lust see to appreciate. Ask- ing $177,500. Bob Owens 642-8235. (D14) IRVINE TERRACE -BREATHTAKING Panoramic View of Harbor & Ocean, glam- orous pool , custom built 4BR. Many val- uable historic items of furniture. Huge terrace for entertaining. Elaine Svedeen 642-8235. (Dl5) VINTAGE BALBOA ISLAND 2BR cottage surrounded br while picket fence. Choice end of the island. $61 ,000. Martha Macnab 642-82.15. (Dl6) JIARBOll VIEW HOMES BIG CANYON -TOTAL SECURITY Guarded entrance leads to spacious new 2-story 5BR, 4 beth, FH & DR home - beautifully landscaped! VIEW! $190,000. (Dl7) POPULAR MONACO 2 bedrooms & den, well decorated, shows like model ho1ne; Priced right for todays market at $64,900. PALERMO MODEL Like ne\v 4 bedroom, family room close to park & co1nmunity pool; Drapes, upgrade' floors Move in today! $81,500 · IMMACULATE MONTEGO . 4 bedrooms, family room, formal dining, creative decor. Price reduced for immediate sale. $74,500. Open Sat. 12-4, Sun. 1·5, 19S5 Port Claridge, NB lIARBOR VIEW REALTY HOMES NEWPORT BEACH with over •.000 aq. ft of ultra Uvl!'ll' sl1uatetl on ~ acre. Lots of t:rte1 and lu~h landKCaplng, Great arta to raite the iddt. A must see Oh · <xir ratln&t O~ted at $7l,900. B33·0780 1NFORMAT10N oN orHeR HOMEs AVAILABLE Wa,l.~~t~.lee -: . .. HERITAGE RE Ill TORS i;·.11.A. urwn1tble 5%% Joan. • Bednnt 2 botl\8, 11v1rc plu. family rm, n.repl_.ce, bltlns, g00cl crpts &. drps, larto patJo, dbf 1ar, manl. cured yard. CaH tor Info. e ANYTIME e 646..1928 or i;ve. 646-4543 SEEING IS BELIEVING Breathtaking 5000 sq. ft . home on Lido Bayfront. Indoor pool. Spiral stairway or elevator leads to 2nd floor living on ele- gant. polished wood floors . $376,000. Bar- bare Aune 642-8235. (Dl8) "COZY LITTLE COTTAGE" Lots of used brick, large LR, shag cpts., big fireplace •• cwwr location, Rt-2 lot, 160' long. $39,950. Elalne Svedeeq 642-8235. (019) . BIG CANYON VIEW LOT. Approx. 160' overlooking 17th fairway! Private community! Laszlo Sharkany 642-8235. (D:ID) [Irvine I tDI Dove, OrlYe t41•t211 1"4 MaoArtllllr "4•1200 N..,ort IN oh, Clflfoml1 tti•t l!!l!!!!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!U~ ..................................................... .,......,..........,.....,....,_..,..J J ~_-'-'---·~·~~ Lachenmyer Re,1 ltor \ -I G - G G , .. ,, ' I " ' " ! '" I· ' OUR 24TH YEAR Offering Service Only Experience Can Provide THE BLUFFS • CONDO '!'his lovely 4 hdr1n., 2 bath hon1e is ideal for th_c busy family. The cheerful yello\v carpet \Vlll cati·h the w·ife's eye. Your picture win· d O\\'S overlook a lge., \Veil kept greenbelt ... & the co1nmunity pool is an easy walk. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $59,500. CAMEO HIGHLANDS Seclusion & privacy -high in Ca1neo High· fa!1ds. l'harn1i ng :l bdrm. & family rm. home \Vlth oce;111 & canyon vie\vs. Restful patios. l'rivate beaches .... , . , .. , , ...... $69,500. EASTBLUf'F • SPECIAL Hest bny in Eastbluff -1900 sq. ft. oC living s1i<H:e in this lovely 4 bdrm. & fan1ily rm. hon1e : lot 75x 125. All major appliances less th;111 2 yrs. old Special price ...... $59,500 ;:ear .and 73.eaclv "J? =.t.b.t . flnv. f2407 E COAST HWY• CORONA DEl MAR · 67S ·3000 General Gene ral Newport HeiCJhts ··with View Beautiful New Custom Built :~ llcdroorns -3 Baths -Fa1nily -Dining, Living & l\ecreation Rooms. I1ootn s are large -2 fireplaces -Large l'lo.sel!I & linen storage. Detached garage 011 nllcy _ F"cnced & landscaping ..... $85,500 Drive by and see at 423 San Bernardino Ave. Call Owner al 645-6619 to show. ------------------ A Ul'ojl()Uf' tlVMf' IN MESA VERDE -Beautiful two story, four bedroom \vith manicured grounds on a tree lined street. Please note the tasteful \val! treatments, the cut pile carpets, the 70 x 100 lot with maximum privacy and the separate. formal dining room. This property is tocateci \vithin walking distance of the proposed Wil- derness Park and is presented at only $49,500. A llsrl11t of N1111cr Slmmo11s UNIQUE HOMES OF MESA VERDE, 546·5990 lJ~l()UI: ti()Ml:S REALTORS General General ·---- SCHOOL DAYS 1'he first unit of Peppertree tlomes in Tu s- tin is nearing completion and we have a limited number of 2 Story, 4 BR homes left. ri.1a ke a deposit now and you can move in be- fore school opens!! $45,990 and 54',990 with guaranteed interest rate' ~·Iode ls open daily fron1 11 to 7 al Myford Rd. and the Santa Ana .Freeway Telephone: 544-8012 LIVE IN IRVINE RE DUCED $38,900 4 BR ''Pacesetler" model adjoins broad open spaces on "1'he Ranch" ... lrvines fin est fa1nily co1nmunity. Same model sold al $39,500 this month. 10% down. Financing available! Owner needs quick sale! WALKER & LEE REAL TOR 546-0022 Walker &lee REAL ESTATE General General ** ** ** *TAYLOR .CO.* LINDA ISLE -$195,000 l3ayfront lu xury! Unusual design in this ~ovely 4 bdrm home w /fam rm, formal din· 111g r1n, study & playroom. Prof. decorated \vith e.xpensiv~ wall papers, paneling & many fine appo1ntn1ents. Security gate. Pier/ dock. High ceil. Water vu from most rms. 8 LI NDA ISLE OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5:30 WHERE CAN YOU BUY A THREE BEDROOM HOME FOR $25,900?? l"t1i;:ht h<'l'C~ Give u,; 11-i'llll l'li.dll ll(IW J() st'\! lhi.~ jJH>IJ• l'J ly ht'('(lUSo• tit 1hl1' Jll"ll'l' 11'!1 i.:;o qu1ckl~. J.:.\ll':is In· l'IUd<' (r,·..;h j/<llr\1, nl•\\ ,·;1qu•l i11:,.:, ;11HI ;1 h1u;1-• yf11'd \IJ!h ilfl<ll HC~t'liS. $1._·p it H<l\I '. i'M7~~1111. ! Vl'l N TIL'!J •!l 'S~UN TO()Ffl/Ctl l l~I THE REAL . E.STATER ANXIOUS LovC'IY. J\kf• nf'11·, four tx><l· 1wn1 with i'>U(·h oth'at·livl' lt':dun•,.; as sunkt·n llvin~ r•~l111. r<11·111ul dining art"a. c:1lli• dr:d •'••ilint:s. f{nnu1n fut1ut:11tl, h1·:iutilutty land- Sl'<lJJC'<l 1ri1l1 ~lu1111) hhx•k 1Jlanl1'r" and n1a1urC' plunls and \l'('L'"· The.> O\\IN1'::R :IJUST SELL -191J2 Port C'lt1ri1l~(· tlpt•11 2-6· p.ni. \\'•·d11•'~il:1y. Call G";:J.722:i. G &neral I VERMONT FARM HOUSE 3A ACRE -REDUCED $29,950 fOREST E 01,SON "' RE A 1.,r9Rs STOP-LOOK- DUPLEX "DUTCH CLEAN" $35,500 f-'.s1·1·llt•111 rcnt:Lls'. 011·n<.'d by' a flUIC'IHliUll & 1·Je11.n as R pin: Both r1-·nrctl hy long !t•1•n1 tcrkonls at SlK."1 each. THIS .J U!-i"r \VllJ. NO'r 1,,\:•rr: 1 J:Y 1111·11C'r·S31.000. '.! br, 1 1·u1np n'flu•hi.~lu·d, l'O\' patio, fr•fl!!.". f',.1fH)lf',f, n1· Ii !0--01'27 N -MOVE Balboa fslano ! 11110 thi~ f11111ily l1':1{ly 110111(' I ISLAND CHARM I in <.1 dclii.:111[111 nPi;.;hborliood. Sll•ps 10 bay. :i br, 2 ba. sin. ----------Th1·cc !Jf'd1'Q(1111~. \11·0 baths play rooni + rental unit. "WANTED" j <Hld conv('i·t1hiL' ta n1 i I ~· Lg. sun dcek. too! Old 1vorld ''Our 28th Year" roon1. Profl'Ssion;il charrn. 1-"irst 1i1ne offered. WESLEY N. TAYLOR Co •• Realtors I SI)( CHILDREN den"""li><g i>>ehi<les olcga><t '""'' of woorl, ""ltud ope>< 1•;1qw1s <11u! d 1· apes. bean1 liv. rm. ,v/balcony. 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road AND B<'nutifully ln11fl~t·a1X'd. ·r0t) Reernlly remodelf'd & in "Ov I k. B . c c rnanv fPalUr!'S and C'Xll'<tS lo ;..:lnt t')Jl<l. $116,000. 0\Vll('l'. er oo 1ng 19 anyon c;untry Club'' $4500 DOWN .o(I\'(:( isl" ln'<·plut"rahll' al 1n:,....7!i()L 213 TO!)!'l.:t.. NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 Supr>i· llin ~ 1111• v ·Ii tlu· 101~· $.J.2,950. Call No1v! 1 _ General IGenerTa\RIPLEX • Blt/f.,"1";d •h;1I •· 1,,:1,,1 S·i 962-88.."il. Balboa Poninsula !!I'll (ll••d••I ll•ll1 " T1·,t1 ()P[N11L q •IT 5 FUN fO Bf lllCf' OWNERS ~.\'~·p1&(-,··;u~·"'f\},·;11·~. 1(·:;·;.;'.;:1 [® ~ ~1~1~11~~t~;~!~l~; MOVING EASTSIDE !a111lly ho:1~C' J.i r.1.,:1\hs ,1:.i 1 G• .;t hu\·. SGr.:iOO COSTA MESA i>< "'"'' '"w': · 408 SEVILLE Sharp ~lesa Verde hon1r. :: ' OPEN SUN. 1-5 Large bC'drn1s, 2 balhs, n1od-JUST 3 year s old. One :; COAST PROPERTIES t G __ e_n_e_ra_I ______ I G ._•_n_e_ra_I ______ 1 .,,;.-''-'--.-CC.:=:..:..:==..:=::;:==~=====~I crn b.llin kilcht:'n. fan1ily IX'<lroom. 2 bath plus 2 h\'o * 673-5410 * . -'"General rm w"h huge"'"" bl"iok bedroom, 1 bath Walker &Lee BIG DADDY Bl G VALUE VIEW I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;;•";;";';;';;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\ fircplaec and ~pa.rate din-apartments. E n r I o s e d A f Al f 5 1 A1 , BY Ov.·ner, OC'('all F'ronl, 3 0 [• ing l,n. Forn1cr model hon1e garages, quiel Cul-de-sac , Br house, ldt:'al location, N A Lovel,v custon1 built 2 s!nry on large cul·de-sac lot 1vith slrect. Just 581,;iOO. Call 546--00ll I.; l:R + d~'n + frin1ily roon1 I call t213) 69S--:l627 or 1213) ,.,U I honu' on 1aJl(l' 1ol \1·ith alll'y * BA YCREST * roorn ror boa t or trailer. 64&-().j55. RARE---I \\·1 1h 111«1 rl~' 2000 ,.;q. r1. or 92::i-1114. . ~ ET CORNER ltt'l'l'SS for hoat . traller or Priced only $~1.500. 1111'1 ly lil·1n•;. NC'\\ ly dl'''O-j ~c.c.c..::-~-----1 Tl'l'!'" l 11·dron1n~. Oil(' 1111(] a C'an1p1.•r. Fnn ganlt..' 100111 On a Budget 546-5880 Open Eve. ASSUME ~11ESA V"RDE I l';!l('q :11-.idt'. V111·iu11. & l'l'arly . Corona del Mar 11,,1r lo.ir1i, •lll .i i·orni•r lnl dn1\·11stairs \\'ilh war n1 " a; h11· ''' 'll"'•r1·•1 \i!JtJ.l'C'nl lo j n ;ii>·· 111·s ;111 id1•:1l sl:irlt•r fil"l'plnt:l'. ('O!llforl11hl<' 4 II I t d It 0 · I · I & FHA LOAN FOUR-PLEX ''1111'1:'&111••1,:1~' OCEAN VIEW ,,,,.,.,, \,,,,:11,,J in a quit·1 1 l11.·d1~xuns, for·nuil rlinin~ \\'e oca e o . \Vner IS eav1ng O\\'ll • $38 950 ' ' .,,,,, .• ,,,, ,,,1Jy "u·,11.10 1 has priced the honle for quick sale. $69,750. Bl,1 <' \Valer \'ie11-. \\'ell Laq.:1-· :; berlrocun. 1 1!;11 11 , I n1•i.~:hJx)rhnod, lhi~ curpl'll'!I ' " u f :inr: dr.ii•·d hnin~· Is ui·:ci r I k11t·l1en -1·ic11· or t1.11y~ Large 4 BR .. 3 ba. family home on a Jge.. a mos1 ... one o fl1l'sfl dl·I 011·n<'1·s 11ni1 11·l1h :: . ::: By Owner $79,j{)U. 1\1ar's b(:s1 nf'hi;hborhoorl;;: bf'<lroo:-n ren1a,ls. ru(-t'S a 1 I _ ~'.'1111j101\·'1·) 1'.:s n~::;.'.~1)1 h~;:~s:;;~ CORBIN MARTIN JUST REDUCED-REFH.ES!l '.'OURSELF in park in a real pridv uf l Newport j E:-.,~11i1~,<1 cp·s,.Rv.au:0~:\0,',"smt1:,:1os your 01vn s1v1n1m.ing POOL. u11·111!r~hip aJ'ca. First ti111c .1 '" •-1 '-' .. "' s:1f;,:l.'ol.l 1u·u·1•, C"dl ~i:!-S.'\:,1 • $1000! Your ivif<' rnay enjoy the ;uh·ertised. $85.9:iD. 646-7171. at s1t!e an<l sptttacular ocean r1P}•; :IL '1 • us ;ui. TO f;I[ NI<;[ Walker & Lee llLxury of her 0\1'11 ctinin~ viL•\\~ h'Cm breakfast nook. f ~ VETERANS roorn and 2 ··1vater vic11··· OPEN tiL 9 ·IT'S FUN TOBE NiCE' Fairview lan1ily rm, living nn, and • •tA~r•T AT• REALTORS Call Anytime 644-7662 be<lroon1s, plus a1101hcr ~ masl~r -suite. Grounds I 201:: \\',.~lehU Drlv~· WELCOME! bC'droon1 and fircplaeC'. You 646-8811 landscaped for ('asy maint. ' 11;1c;.7-;11 G ener,;r---General The o\vner i\·ill practlcally rnay a ppr cc i at c 6',I. '', I Drainatic lava rock frpl c. I ~---I --A PALACE~--1 ;....;;,;;;.;;;;,;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;.;,;;.;,;;;;;;;l I{·! you sleaJ his three assumable fin:;.ncing: ov.'ncr , anytime) Carpels 'drapes like ne\v •·~lroo ho l t · 1vill hC'lp loo. Toda.v's Lot.~ of SIOrage spa.ee! * CORNER LOt * tT AIN'T .,.,.... in inc ocate1 111 a ---beatitiful lIT't' s had e 11 spe1·ial $37,950. Call GU.ARANTEED ~ __ A<·cC'sS to 3 p\•l beaches. l,11' .. 1 lti!l'l"t'•'l\nn, 1 ~th /.;, hll! :1"f~Q.ffm"\lil"11, .. ,,. cozy 2 BR COTTAGE . hbo hood ,. ·11 I 646--IY'.>55 ~{'~' llll'< lovclv hf""'l1e Sat!. ... 11 C • 0 ' • """ r · 0" utvo . FINANCING . • . 1 r 11 •·rt••n. rl••l\!\1 •111·11 o.;tu l:.1··~·· :: h('d1·1n , ran 1ily rin tht' h<>sl huy in tov•n w)l('n STEAL THIS ONE :-:u:1 1-5 UI 4~3 LJrtland :ll<'.<:1. i111"~'1' •'1'111 flu:o •I"" I I \> t D . C ll"g!tl I Ptttl-····1K1 rttU' oC'n . acan . Hwd. floori, carpets, drapes, range & re-~·ou takC' adva11ta)?e of this. NEWPORT HEIGHTS t. in an1ro ·1 ancsor RI VIERA REAL TY l1"Q\Jlf,I, t~r.t.~. $2'1.0()(I . Call no1v tn f':l'I'. ~~7...fj()10 1---:-.. DECORATOR'S (~all for appt. $74.00J. 1111 1•1.,. l ('\I I GI M · Rlt frig., enclosed patio, beautiful yard. trees & ()11·ncr 11·il l f'a rry Isl 'fD al p, 'n · ...... ,.1 l 6~ 3117 1,,,.111,•;iv, ... . nny orr1son, r . OPENnL9 •1T'Sl'IJNroBENICE! 1 1 1 11 DELIGHT -i .c•r~s on}. "~· 642-7007 645-5609_ Eves 1 "'~ii-41::.U "' garden area. Eastside Costa Mes.a. $25,000. 1.-ii'. n:erC'si nn nvey. ii·e · -6PE_N_SAT/-SUN~.s- Ke.p thl1 ha11dy directory wltlt .,o• rhls Wffketid as you oo ho11~0h1111tlftCJ. All rh• loccrtJoas llst9d IM~w are de5crlbed 111 ,,..,., fftoll tlr od"rtfsl"t etse-. whore in tadoy'5 Dally Piiot WANT ADS. PatroM showl11g ope11 ho111n for wle or to ,.,., a,. vrged to li\t 111c:h i11fonnotlo11 111 ttlls coh•-..c91 frlcloJ , S11t- 11ldo1 & 51111d1r1. HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOMS Co rona deJ Mar 644-2430 $85.000 (Sun 2 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 1817 Pt. ·raggart Pl ~HVuHomes) 644-2430 $69.900 (Sun 3 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN J 5 07 Keel Dr. (HVuHills) 644-2430 $77,500 4 BEDROOMS 4533 Tren1ont (Cameo Shores) Cd~I 644-2430 $119,000 (Sun 2-5) -:.,'i 3 13 E. Bayfront Balboa Is\;tnd 644-2430 $249.500 (Sun 4-6) 4 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN "l"i3615 Sau salito Dr. IHVuHills) CdM (;44-2430 $133.000 !Sun 1-5) 1869 1 Po rt ofino Dr. Turtle Rock 044-2430 $94,500 ISat & Sun 1-5) ·.' 3816 Key Bay Corona del Mar 644-6135 $89,900 !Sat & Sun 1-5) S BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 26 He rmitage Lane (Big Canyon) 644-24 :lo $t42.500 (Sun 1!)00 Pl. Weybridge (HVullomes) NB 644-2430 $79.900 (Sun 1·5) 2226 Arbutus (Eastbluff) NB 644-2430 $79.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1315 Sa nti ago Dr. fl>over Shores) NB 645-8273 $139.000 (Sat & Sun 12-6) 201 24 Kline Costa Mesa 557-2767 $44,500 (Sat & Sun-1··5)- CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE . \·\.'\-2525 Ocean Blvd Apt. B·5 044-2430 $ (50,000 2 BR CdM (Sal 1-5) 11I044 D Jowa Costa Mesa 548-1166 $21.950 (Sat & Sun 11 -4) TRIPLEX FORS-Al Two 3 BR; l 1 BR 904 K Balbua Blvd. Balboa Peninsula 644-2430 $270,000 (Sat 2·6) • Pool Wffttrfroflt WatetMM • r.01 ' , l>uill l'U<;toin 2 &•<J1•n1. mod. C 1 BR " 1 kil, all builtins honie. $;l.OOO. OZ:.'· & u('n lOnie. round 4515 TREMONT ROY R. MCCARDLE REALTOR ~.',I j)l ll'l' i"e'ciuction. Fol' aiip!. . b1•1ek S1vcdish fireplace, f Ill\'(' l'U!'peollng, Sl'!J0.l'Hlt' 1810 NEWPORT BLVD., -. fQR ALL 11•01':< shop & l\:t~ht'OO!ll. 2 VIEW $79 500 -t.1 ---AREAS pu1ios. (]ouhlc v.nragt'. All COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92627 • ' MESA YERDE 1l11s fr11· nul y S:lii,:iOO. Try Camoo Shores; :; txtrms., ran1ily rn1 .. for•11al din. rn1.; vie1v, pool. $124.500 .. Custom built 2 i-:tory [Hn1ily VIEW 569 ](l, du11n 1714) 548-n29 ho1n1· in cxcellcn1 r\e11'po11 , 950 CALL t.i·1:!-l7il CAMEO HLDS. 4600 DORCHESTER l Bdrm. & ramily rn1. hon1e: "JOG TO THE OCEAN" and li\'1' bl'ttcr. 4 bedroom, J ilaths. fan1ily 1w111. rlining 1-0.1111, lar~e «Ol'('l't."CI pnlio. RSsun1able 71,~':Q loan. It look!' he!!'l'l' lhan 1w111, S48,900. Call ncm'. 842-2535. NEWPORT HEIGHTS CAPE COD Big: 2000 sq. fl. 4 lledrooin. 2 Bnlh hnn1e 11'ilh forn1al din- ing roon1. La1·gt' country kitchl'n \l'ith rlining nren PLUS BIG DEN. Only $5,750 do1vn. In1111edh1h' 1 Gener al POOL TIME Bench loeation. Qui~t area Th<' "10,,1 of rhc best in this 11·ith \'OU!llry >1ln1osphe1l!. larg<' hid dt'!l 2~story liiJ.!h un Less than u 1nil<' fr'Olll the ~1 hill u1t•rl•1.,ldng lh1n. bt'<ll'h. 1 1 tington Beach Se f' Cataliua on n clear dav <1nd dazzling light;; al ni.te . .i bedroont~ -hU"gl' frunil v roon1 -\\'<'! har -lan:;C.. i'<ll C'rf"c! pnl!o and d0ck. Call ,l-Hi-2::13 f<Jr :•ppoi ntn1C'n!. Gorg<."QUS CIC'an hon1t' 1vith a ~-..;~ ...... ~- pool. located in a ciuiet Walker & Lee nci,ghborhood of Io v e I y Costa i\'lcsu. \\'e gol it! 3 RIAL llTATI <flll\'n sizl'CI i)edroon1s 1\ilh Re.U.rors '.? lu.-.;uriou~ baths. 1Gx26 204'.: \\'t'st{'liff Drive fn111ily roo111. CloM' to 646-7711 Open C'ves s,·hoo!s & sho ppini:i;. offC'red SHARP GI 4 01{ & Vami!y roo1n 1vith I lar:;::t" yard. i:Fairvic1v & I \\'ni·11i'r1 --ne11"l~· pai111ed f.: I carpets -15 n1inut1·s tn NC~'f)OI'\ Beach. 0 n 1 y II ...... --........................ .. S2fi.;i()O -early oecupancy! BeautitUl-Back Bay Walker&lee AfAL (ITAlf 2 Story 5 Bedrm/3 BA Prie1•r! lnr QUICK sale a! S~ 1,500 By 01v11r-1·! Bi;;; Fan;i!y Roon1 ~1·e ii f., r!t"•'or,tte lo your O\\/Tl taste. $Il.500. Fnr111:1l t)inini:: H.00111 -LUSK HARBOR VIJ- 1:111!1n1 ,\ppliaiu····' i"Pal ~ Br ranch on quiet Dl'al>Cl'l. l\C'11 iy C1u·prd cu!-Jle--sac: living r m nl a lo1v price nf $37,9.-..o. \Ve !REAL SHARP 5-iG-0502 11 ill ar11u1g-e an nppoi11tn1ent II liiiiiiii,...;;;;;..iiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiO rail 3 Bedroom. dining. '2 ba1h. ~~~~~~~~~~~:I huilti ns, fireplaC(', 11 e 1v • NEWPORT Fln,1>hH'L'. Brick\'1'1 Yrl 11/frplc: rnn1 rm: lge htd carpets. fresh paint. P.oom for ca111pcr, boa t. CIC'. Ask- r'u!I L11nd!'a·apl' \\'il h p(l<•l: SC'paratc children's * 6 UNITS * BEACH BEST .'-. 1'""lll'd l'al io .~11·ini:: & play area; tully Nearly nr1v 2 Bit .• 2 ba.. :l lion 10 t ;nlf Cn1 ll'~C' fl'llCt'(I. landscaped & clclllXl' Ulli1s Oil oceanfront in Bur :!0142 !\lino• J)l'. ~prink!f'cl: 3 {'81" garage; Balboa! ElC'c. frplcs., hcavv ON TlfE \VATE!l _ 1-·or ('·di 'i:li-~iliT TODAY' 1·11111-cnient lo C:1·een~Jt, 545-!!4~/\ shag carp., bl!ns: sundeck ~i.500. noiv vacant, ready LARGE YARD--( 01·(•nn, Shoppinq-.~Schools. --.---.--·-k-or l>al con.v 11·/cach unit: T for ininH.'fliatc oei·upanc_\. !\10\IE RICI-IT IN! Un1vers1ty Par CO\''d. t'arpo1i s plus 1-park· Boat slip by your fi-0111 door. WITH BOAT Prir 1• i"t'duct•c\ s~. for New On The Market 1.,....,. ............................. -cin1"1 spac~,,s;,·132.000, . .Spacious 2 BR, 21:.: B.\, Gar. I q11'1ek s<tlt' -$ll9.!l90 lnc:lusdes I -------a : 673-.>U<>, IN -2m Eves. gt.'Oll!~'OllVeJlienl. privu!o·. GATE • $28 250 L-.:nd. Open house Sat & un Sparkling clean, adult OC· 3 REDROOM CALI.~ . .. , . 1 . l-.1 p111 or 1·nll 0\1'1\et eupicd 3 bcd1·oon1 home. ,.. J'Sl Open E\·es. A hlllC' I . L.l. 11 il l turn Uus !i 11-f,J:\5. ~;1'16 J..:l'y Hay Walker& Lee ,:~r ~~mi '---~·~·~·~·~·~·~··~·~·---' Open Eves. HERITAGE •• REALTORS 1''ort11al dining area plus MESS int" l'I. gTi.•;i t starll'r hon1c - ATS ca~i~ n~a ill tJ1l.' brigl.1l, 1% baths. Sullablc for a sluni pl1•11ly or r•norn for 1·bil<il'l'n PRICE ADJUSTED co& bUll1·111 ln!Mlcn. Dran1aflc, lord -1nininnun 1nai11--lill'•'" h«dJ'Kl!llS n11d dl'n. illay \\'(' sh o11· yOll this best vaullt-,:I li~'i.nf! roon1 c~iling tt'tlancc l"{'quircd _ 6~'J,, Lo1r du11'11 puyincnt -call pl'.iecll honll' in Corona posseglon. WALLACE 1'0Zy !11-cplaL"<'. Prtvate lo<in assumable _ second ffll' .111 ,1pJ'll'Hf1T·H<'!ll In "•'I' h lli~i 1!;;111d~? Lnl'el;.' .1 bdrn1., REALTORS 1m1\0;1djohto;spaciousgrecn-T.D. 11..va,ilablc -tenant OC· HOME+ KENNEL l•ld.1,1 s12-2·,·:.i. I 'l b;ilhs: _h1•nnt. r:plc., blt--5~141-1>1.'lt for that uncrowded cupicd. A trul y great in· SE:ASIDE t:;J l"l'Sltlf'! . ~ oP~N r•L q . 1r s ~uN 1n llf N'f'!' ins: poolsr1.c lot. Vt~11· or ~he l('t.)Jin~. $4R.OOO. v••stinC'nt _ $:!3,5oo or ?. Call 4 RDRl\IS. :I BA. family Pro1>er1 y fl1 &uita ,\n,1 1 (. ~I 111• ,.,,i. ,\ ;;;110<1 huy In a fine (Open Evenings) C . F. ·Colesworthy 962-8851. roon1, OfX'n bcan1s. $8 1,950. Heigh1 ~. L:.1r~I' 101 . i::<ll'.~J I ® L•in•I\ h11nu· 111 rt 1c11·inu GRUBB & ELLIS buHdlng:)j, va1·a1u. Slfi,:~i!l. I 1•1·,.-1·· ;\[(l\·l· lo bi•f<'rl.' ~chool --OLDIE BUT Realtors 640-0020 OPENnf.9 · rr'SFUN10BENICE' Call ror <lC'lails. I , sr· • .,. A GOODIEi -TR--~-N-~-:-E-ERR_R-E=D-1~·;:--:;-::;:.:=::=::=::=~ Realtors e CALL ANYTIME e '-·-MORGAN REALTY 2S6'.l E:. c~1. llwy., Cc.l~l 64'3928 E 64' '543 67" 6642 67'6459 Cute" 2 hdr, l ha fnm.o wilh 675-7080 ~ or ve. ~ -A-T ,. ~ foorls of paneling and ""' COMP C YOUR CHOIC·E- brick fireplace. Lru·ge R-2 , CONVEN IENCE CF T,\'{) . .:1~n1 !o be built lot in ctltlice East Co11tn E I "· I M I LINCOLN LAN • Uivellest LIVE IN IRVINE * 4 BEDROO~t. 2 baths. 011 :1 111•1 'I o·1il-d~·+~:1l' I his :; d11ph'X1'~, :: ilrlrn1io.., 3 ..... t 1 cst1 plus al ey access. s•~t ,·n \l'c~ ... ,,.ff. 4 s-·>. 1 1·1 1 J I ~ 2 • "'~ "''"' t.'l.l do<>hlt• gor•'"•"· <."l("~•. B-.·1 I ,,.,,,. ,,111 .. : lwd l'"•ll>>. l ·~. ~:1 1 ,.,-. l•"lll"'-tvvn1y Close to nll shopping you I On Irvine' I' J 4 h 1 ... ·1 "" ... , ' ~ ' V.'Ou't ncc<l 8 car h~. roo1n on exlrR argc lot, s ,anl'1, t', of tei·ms. L:i1h 11.1111,. ,.f r<'r~ :t lnr!!•'• l1<llui.,:!bn,:1pr.\i.Big .. car Perfectly pril·ed at $30.000, dining room and den. 1'his is ~Cai· ol~. 1~~ oftc~.ing nn one * COl\B-IERCL\L ZONt-: _ 2 ''VERY PRIVATE+;, I r:~n1il.1 1·1 M11n, 11•·\I 1ll'~il-(11('d 1 g·u·a~"''. this one will J.'O fast. Call the house Iha! flows "'-'ilh i.'ln REFU::;E! $.)!IOI) dO\\'n, BR !1vo story oider hQnl1,\ J.;11•·ht'n. 11:1\k-111 ··ln.~.'1~ :111111 $1na.1'loO E1\C'!I Red Cru·pct, R ca 1t 0 r s fun nod frce<.10111 . cull l\Oll'. eorncr Int. S21.~i00. Ht"l.·aus" u! ht.•n1iriru! 1;1111!-I 11:tl•·1· ~11!11·11('\'. Ouly S29.500. University Realty 54fr.8&W 1506 Lincoln Laue, --~ Roy McCardle Re-altar l't·npinJ.: 1u1t\ ln<'atio11 . :: b,,,J C.dl !Jl;~-~~.-,J. "(Ill\ I·, c,1. ifl,.1·. 613·6510 M ARINE Nc1vport Beach ;__, JdlO Ne11i1oi-t Hlvd., C . .\I . !'00111s. h1r111J1 '''°111, unlin· o»r~1 1111 . 1•!'. ruN rOBtNJC£t CHOICE 49• LOT 0 1X'n Sat ,ti Stn1 I-:; W lk & l 54S..7729 i.~l1t•d honus 100111. lf•Hllt• 1~ [ • CONTRACTING PETE BARREIT HE1\LTOR 8 er ee j 1111p1•.J!111i.:lv d,.,01·a1t·d, i11.•1-I [® ·"'" "f 1l11)._t .. 1cly hoine &. Newport Bl'flCh. 1" I n e !It &12+5200. 111Al 1sTAt1 ""'""""""~~~~~.~"'-..--.1 ft•ell)' n1uinl11J111•d ,\ lio11u' I / I lt1 '"1111 '· .~~?::.~'°·Ca.II Denison -lliUlpmcnt .~ "'-'fllctlront ~~ 114: ~lfr-00'22 . ~EE US, fur ti ltr1•lln1r, S~.~1:,0, 1\r l • .• \.:.1-i.•, l"""1 "ll ._~-~-I location. 3S Y1'. old coni· $24 ,250 .,..~=.,..~--"""'....-l'<1r thr· rt;.:,ht 1w·u11;· (or )Ou. I 110\V. s-i2.2 . ..:r1 I 'I :-:i•Y(;J.:\~"' 1111r~ Besl Vu pany. Space 11.va.il. tor boat Co1nplo!c IH'lcct1011 r1f ho111cs 01¥N r!L II • 11 s Fii"' ro Bl' r.•r.:f • -I ;\P11· 11~1~. :,/\:.;Lia. Se p. dini~ sales & rc1>Ri.r1S. Co1.y hon1c on R-2 c;omcr lot. ON THE RIVER In lhP llf'nc;h nl'i':I I ~ ~ NEEDED H111. 2:1 C':ir 111<'l B.'ly Or. By BILL GRUNDY RLTR N1t-c trl't's & large. clear NORTHERN CALIF, HARBOR VIEW HOMES ®• 111 .. :,1,~1y 1111,\11-. <'l\1·11t'r 67>4161 bid!{. sttc ror another un\L 160 ACRES REALTY [).,l~"P~l~.E~.X.7.~ rnr-n-cr_Lo_t -I U 83•0780 * HL.'.\T\r!Lr' 1'"'111'~ lll()(I· ...,. .. DUPLEX CALI. (i) '·1414 Campground +++ ~ J • i·1~1 l1 I~ prl ... ·d i11 rh l't•t~1· Xl111 t·vnd, ~~Bil. 2BA, +TIC.'\• Custon1<1nullty313Jt,l/.·tUR 91~~~.., Will Trade for iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii""-----1 $l 4 OOO N M · al1l1• d1111n \-'1)1111'1\t ~. ~Hrt, 111,\. :i00 Poinsettia, Do bl l IA,, ws'I•~ B hp •• ONE CALL .. • • o. ore * ft!-;s1u~::-;T 1 AJ.\1,1·o n1·· n:A'll.lo,·='·---~...,,..,.. ue!lh\Ch""gara.ge REALTY eac roptrty I .-7% rut.'lwnable loo.n Ne•r Newport Po•t Offl" 535,000 Equity CAN DO IT Thi~ hon1t• inrlud+~li il ho11~ lu11l:.t 11l1t1s1• 011111'r" 1\bh 11• l'O?.\", l~u<iH1" 1 Br. Frplc. \--~Gilli &IS.:1221'---)...j:.:::,;, ALL~ tn1\lt•r -1·C'nh•(l ;i! $7.i, 1'h(' tr!ldf' ((Ir tux lHf\·r1n!ngr . pnlio, P.-~ Lot. $4<1,!l~JO. By ·-R£C.SRAD-ED * 7-l4·:--+e6::?6-2·7--lmTll(' 11~u i~ rf'nt!"ll f(lr I' \t lFJC' 1•r..orr:1rrt i:: . .; I ()11·1u•1-. GrJ . .Jl blJ. ~elv 3 111..l!'nt. ('..ood Eai;t· Prestige 4 Bdrm , ~ · •' • , · Sl 10, IJ•11nt' ha" n1·11· •'(111tk'r I ~·;~1 ·,1i71~ 111• :ws0;% ..-Dl'Pl.E;\ So. nr 11\ghwy. 21 Sldf' lo..•. Ex-Ira lurJ;·C-lot. J)f'lu,xr 1\(1(11('. :l l111H1s. Jo'l\nll· INVlSIMENT DIVISION pl1111ihln:·. P1t•('! ni·:d I\ lrh11:, ~ltl1\•'I'~ II !'I" lt\lo' I(} \'flfl\~'l'at1• !\Int location .~ ('Qlirlil\on. 1 ~ Cozy llvlnJI'. l'm. _1\•,frpl. \y rn1. f•)t•n1Al dinin~ rm. ,,__1TM 1903-4~7 nncl ~111•'•·1" H-:!k11 1on! ! You'll -Love Thi-,-&· 2 s1:. Coll: 67.,_1736 ~I I ;\ll for $32,500 (;nurn1~·1 kil chc-11. Vll'f'pl:u.'f' . .,...,.,.,..,. ____ ....,_ l'•1IP1'f\!l I .• '\;1 d !' t' u 11i 11i.; ~I tJt'PLF:X 3 Br. I Bn. -1 1.Ba BALBOA BAY PROP. Only 1 ,vl'nr old . $43,000. hrk --EA-STBLU ~-1•1 1TI'i-.,l1TR;--:! 1i111n.;, --r1,rn111l 11,v.t. l"l,)(ini ~) aaa. '"idkW'. tT.{3 \VC!JlcllUDr.,N.B. * 642·7491 * 540-17'10TAR8ELL FF ! w lk &L il11111w l'l•l, 1:ll•1·lr1c \ s.:i OOJ Irr\, 67:' .. 4:¢.I. }o\ir 5t!lf' by tl\lll•'r I Hl' l,ll,~k. a er ee 1111111 111~. ~h;~o: \. ll I' 111• I ~. l!UV(' llOn l\hln. you "'-'Unt 10 Uke to lrnde! Our Trndtt'" Onlly Pilot \\':'llH AllK bave 2 1 ~ &, 2 lr·pti·ii .. h.:r l•ll, •rt1 t•1111 $:11.~~l. l•t'k df1-1:10 !>:i•ll' ('l~~'llfi;I l'ltlJ-rtri tt Pntadh1e. t<0lumn ha tor :voul brui:u1ln~ i:alorc. Clrtq•ql1 .. 1I A I~ . . 011·:(>7' fl'uit tl"t'1's. Si:i.:100, 1;.111~1 . \ :1HO-t•1t: TAR~ELL \\'f'IJ . r-:tll ~()\V r"156nl. ---- - . ' . t ') " r ...... :JJ! D.lJLY PILOT rf'ftli~ At11Ji1\I 10 1011 [ -·-~ ]~1 [ -~·· ]~I ~( -~"~'"'~"' ~]~~ [ _ ....... ]~ [ -........ ]~ [ _ ... s.M -J~[ -· .. -.,~I --I~[ ~!:~tt, llil Laguna Niguel N~ew;po;;rt;;;Bo;;1ch·~~~ I ~Mobliiii~liioiiHiito1iimii10ii,iiii~iiii;j~lnd~u~1~1T~l1~1 Property 161 Coron• cW Mar We'd Uke To a.y A Duplex . . . lut \\'he,.. "'Ill tlle kids pl&.)'?'! How about lbe nearby youth rmttr or the 1Nt.rk lll'l'08.t thr slt'fft from 1hl11 out· 811\ndina 3 l"ie<h"Oon1, 2 ba!h owner's unit und 1 Bt'tlrooni rental, $89.$00. CALL 644-7211 /.Jn Nlloll P.AILEY ~ A~5DCIA1 [~ Dynamic Duplex Sensational 3 BR, 2 BA O\lo'n· el"':!I unit plu.s roomy re.ntal! Cpng, drpg, bllns, \\'il.lk to surf! Low malntel\e.nce. 0\\'llt'r may finance, Aski.ng $82,950. Submit down or 11·iJI trade for home or small income. CaH 645-8400. 7 QffKiES' WMNQ 'IO!/I Cl!J11' T!t, p I v.~~raJ Coste Me.. $25, 7j{I_ MONTICELLO CON- DO - 3 Bedroom, 1 % bath, best shag. $192 per nl<). pays all. 1.59 Yorktown, right on the square. ~.990. FIXER UPPER .... 4 Bedroo1n, 2 bath~. huge yard. Comer of Donnybrook & Baker. Call for appt. $29,900. P(X)L - S Bedrooms, 2 baths, custom fti>lc., quiet no.tra.Uic street. 1003 Post Road, off Babb. Owner \vill carry lst TD at 8% minimum clOslng COits. Call for app't. $38,9j{I. t.IESA DEL l\.1AR .... 3 Bedroon1, 2 bath, conip refurbished In & o u I . Assumable F1·lA loe.n. $262 per mo. 2878 ~1ontcrey. Home & Income \\'hy rent? !l\'t> fl~ at lh<· ~acl1. 2 bdrn1 home plw; I l.M"ll'lll apar11nent. Double a:ul"ugl', ride the bike '(I tlw beftch. Plus condition in1>idc nod out and offt>red Rt $42,500. Cnll Walker&Lee .... l •• , .. ,, 54S--lM9l SUMMER FUN Cr\N Ht-: YOURS loday In llu" !nut11s1lc vac;:t1nt pool hunll'. J l~t1·n1S1, 2 baths, roorn ro1· 11 bout and niuch 11101,•, nnrf 11ould )"')U bi>Ueve nnly $2'J.!l00. Call quick! lh1 Ui'I' Wl.'l:ious. C A L L Hu.nrlngton BNch LOOKING FOR A HOME ? LOOKING for 1wn1. room, 1'00111?_....A.. ll011·"1f about 5 bed~ +14 bath11, formal dining, huge farolly room. bul!t on tlu·ee !cv(·I~. Large cul-de-sac lot. pt'O- feulon11lly m a n l c u r l' d la.WM. Thls ho1n~ is rr.ftll.Y nit.'t at $42.100. To S('C C1\LL 00,')..0021, PRESTIGE AREA Lasiune Blach Open Sun. 1-S I02 Menunlte D rive \Vhllc wa tt>r vie\\', tinted glau, 1hake 1-oof; much natul'lll "'OOd, plrtstcr wnlli1, 1'-fexlcan tile, 11C"' plwnbinR, 1t&Jued a:Jau , are Just a few rif the quallty features in lh lfJ 2 bdnn., study, tllnln~ r111. & fr11lc .. with a guc:iil apl. below. On a big, prlv. 11000!!.Y Jot ,~ blkll. to beach, nr. lllgh 8Chool. A sho\Oo'Ph.lt-t> rc.shJenCl' f(ll' $72,900. A Good Buy =-=::...:.:.=:.:.;..___ For Solo 1251-------- .. LEASE/OPT ION • LEASE OR SALE 'I lldrnul "•"'1,. 1""· 300 n NEWPORT It x 40' Mobllo ~. ··1th Re•c(y AugU>t 3001. lo.100 oq. ct-ep ot,..., ru I ll'tf'8. HEIGHTS """" .. ti t.11 builtlil3Y. U\ oool 1t BE.ST DUY • s;ia,500 * -, 8' x :Kl' Glusene r o o m . i . I Ult. 2'> Im. U:o. yard. WITH A VIEW E&1Ulde CM Adult Park. I "~"" CM. B yard & P~C~ Jt.£ALTY blk to shopping $60'.X) Snug of!iet.' ll'ff. Will dlvld~ . ~9-l-9mf 494-9729 Brand new honie located In lllltbor, lDi -New'POrt' Blvd. ED RIDDLE REAL TY BEAUTito'UI.. :: br 2 ha ttl()i:I 1le:-1\rt_'(J 11,elghborhOOd. Spa.ct' 43. CM ~2 646-8111 horn(', viC'1r. S :17, 5 0 0 , 3 huge bed roo ms ivlth NEWPORT BAY M-1 lot Coata. Mesa. Cornf'r. 831..-087:; or .'.>12-1218. ivalk-in t'lo~"<f~. dining rooin, Nf'\V 2 BR, 1 DA Uviug ro\, JWady IO build. Phi I ,.,-,-7',--------1 f111l1ily J'OOJU and rocrenlion Adult park Y"/pi·lvate beaC'h Sul!lvftn, Realtor, ~·liT61. Lido Isle ruoni, Thifl. (;1t!lton1 built - ho1ne Is quality IJ u i I t $lG,5QO 54(}..J6TJ Loh, for S•I• 170 Walled Privacy rhro1.1ghot1t. You will enjoy 2 BR, 2 BA. By Ownu . 20x50 ti • m •t•· C•ll • w/po1·ch. patio •· sl•a.ig. Jn 0 Vt'l"sizl' ro111tr lv\ \\i!h h: lllU' l'" lt8. now. u ...... 1.1 VII'•~ ~N' B lo ak hi 11 11ul't lu t long. $87,500. .....,....,e ,.ge, • . largt>, airy pat 1111 es1 t s &IG-7171, $13,500. Ph: 639-2126. exquis ite hon1l' I ie ep tome ...··-····. :· AMERICAN ... HOME """'f'~ADE YOUR 1'~antnslic Spanish bi~<nll,v. T11·0 story. hui:::e fnn1ily 1'00111 ll"hh \\"Cl IJ<U", 3 llll").:I' bt'th-oonL'i, 2 ba.ths, fom1nl dining, v.·1U1 lots of pa.1>er and upg1·adt'd carpets. This hon1e is professionally landscaped for the exttul ive and is In the prestige area of Huntington Beach. CALL 347-3584. In l.f\GUna'11 Snn f"ranl'l..st'O, Arch Beach l·leis:hts. 3 Bdnn .. plus view, v.~fh Jlrlv, sundecks & all modern con· \"eniences. Only $52,500. of quietness, ro1ublr>ed \\"llh OP£N 1/L II • IT'!> FUN 10 BE NICE/ '71 BROADMOOR l2X64, 2 ~~~?f;d~t3-'~" I' •I IH~ili1lll =s~":°"·ru°'z:,,;°"~n~:~=:-==-El-13-.,~:-:-•"'_,,.: OCEAN VIEW LOT ·-.HOME .• • • •\! 1, I I di< • • EQUITY .......... WANTED " FOR TIHS "°"'°"' spiral •• 1<\airca.se 1'1"8.nci.scan Foun- l\lu111 hAvt' 3 car garage, i\Jln-j lain . Home. U:l6ds of up- lmwn 4 BR, 2 BA , must be graJ1ng: CALL IK2-93TI. (_ ----• •• ••!!!!!!:. Bay vie\\', belld!, JX>Oi, new B\·autltul North ~nd Laguna Ontu shag Only $4500 61~ Bt"ach, olans avail $44, 750. 494-7551 t!XX> N. Ctit. Hwy., Laguna In good area in Costa l\teSll. 3 BEDROOM 1 BATH Priced $-I0,000 to $45,000. llUGE LOT. Use your Gt, Prine. onQt pleaSt"". Call sl'lll'rs 1vill hl'lp finance. FOUR+ A POOL , r"I' (or"'"'~ t• 11.r J ,,/ ~ eaL.<<'r" IV DUPLEX . . . 4M-1001 * 4M-7513 "'21 6 DOORS TO ~ sr, N. Cst llwy,. '-"."""' lkh Broker 645-fi646. C,\LJ.. 842-93TI'. O"•ner anxious - Tbis is a fabulous 4 bedroom, 1'4 bath pool home \l"ilh 1011· !l1M.in1l'nance la11 ns, on beautiful cul-0.e·sac strl't.!I close to Golden\vest College. 1-luntington Ce11te1· and Clli major fiv.'Ys. $34,900. CALL 846-3377. OPEN SUN . 1:.- lt•al E•t•tt, VIEW LOT BEACH Gener•I Spectaculfll' p121l01'anu1 dlly or iiriiiiii l nl!e. NB. $43.500. 979-J'l!H. CLUTTERED BEAUTY 4 &>dnn, 2 Bath, \\' 11· c-ar- peting thruout, 400 sq. fam- ily rm, dsti\1-shr, sprinklers front & rear. Asking price $36 500. Ownl'l'"S anxious! larwin realty inc. 96'-4405 (24 hr5) 233 EMERALD BAY Burr White Re1ltor Don"t puy high bllmnier rt'nt 2001 N-• .,,.n N"pt .,·•at h \l"hl·n you l'81l collect It, und 2 Btlrn1 .• 2 bath, near IK'\\' ' "" ' i.x: 675-4630 still l't!Sel'\'l' lbe bc-sl pcri1XI houSt• 11 ith nuich 1\'Cll)(I . for you and yours. 3 &·d- Ocea.n & park \' i e I\' s. * $79,500 * rooo1s down. 2 Bedrooms up. Secluded pool, walk to Spanish style hbm.c on large $34,::.tl!l r1•r. 10'; di1"'n, beal'h, $89,500. lot. 3 BR. & den, open CALL 644-7211 LOTS bean1s, interesting fpl. Near 2 Beaut. building sites in ihe LIDO REAL TY t W , , trees In Emerald Terrace. 3377 Via I..ido, N'Pt Beach - EMERALD TERRACE Lido tennis ct. elm Rnn1bling ranch home de· SpectA.cuJar ocean vle\\·s 1 -~~~6~7:1-~7300~~*L,--I~~~~~~~~~::'. ~"!"'!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!'!!!!!~I signed by builder. Thousands front these adjacent Jots, CUSTOhI BUILT HOi\TE of dollars of custom desl~-which inay be purchased * BAYFRONT * GRANO OPENING On rorner lot , CIVI Back B:1~· l'r's features. A RE AL I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' J together or separately, for 21,J years old. Beautitul 5 Newport Bay Towers a1,rea. 4 Brd .. & 2 Ba ukp1sta1irs, COUNTRY KITCHGEN rig~! MAGNIFICENT $40,000 & $-12,500. BR, 5 BA, U·shaped dock. 1 & :.! BEDROOM v. rm, 1n. nn., t<" ien, out of '"House & ardens Turner & Atsoc. By O\\'ller, 61~. CONDOl\l!NJUM HOJ\JES Fam., den & Ba. do11'1lstairs. niagazine. Oak paned 1\·alJs TRI LEVEL 11~ Lo& of closet space. Lrg of izlass, custom ook comer • w N. Coast liwy., Lagwia Mesa Verde &yfront Ho111es dble car gar., 2 patio hutches, vinyl Doors and Huge 3 bdrm home with 3 494-1177 Anytime ---------Boar Slips coven . Citrus tre es , l>iush carpets. Sunny break-baths. 2300 sq. It. totally * ,\'!TENTION * 4 BR, 2 BA, custom kitrhen. Full SN-urity Highrise Woodland Sehl distr i ct . fast room views its 01111 upgraded to an offered price BUILDERS & INVESTORS Spanish tile & 11·rought iron. Steel & conr rete construction $87,500 Owner MS-4732 or prtvate patio (.'Offee garden. of $54,950. Anklt'" deep pile Oceanfront b Ju ff , San Assumable 6'.• Joan. Very Pri\"llte Bal(.'Onirs s:n~ 4 Hug(• bcdroon1s including carpeting thru--0ut. \Valk to Clemente. 2 &hm home, clean. r.tany feature 8, 2 garage spacc11 )X'.r unit. D p \ an Isolated maslE'r bedrooiTI Paeiric Ocean. S e 11 er top shape, rooin for ,1 nwrc 549-0076, 6-'6-12-12. Roof 1op sunck-<·k ana 0 nt suile. F.xtra east'nient for transferred flncl n1u.st sell units. $9a,(XXI. Mission Viejo Unusual Op1JOrtuni1y to Pur· • VACANT • &>aeh cottage \\;th roaring !i1-e place, brand ne-11· C'ar- pets have just been install('{l, ne\Y pa.int in and out, 2 bed- roon1s 2 baths, big garage. Move in fast! '$32,900. Bh."R- OWNER ""ill negotiate for fast sale! BKR 962-5511. FOR Sale by owner, Xlnt condition 2 BR, 2 BA, fam rm w/w epts, drps, bltns. 2 ntlns from marina. $39,000, TI4-493-5029. lJOat or n11ill·i· sioragt>. f-,flll-in1n1l'di1ttely. Ca!l uo11· * F',\~l lLY EXPAi\'DING? * "'--""'---'-----! ehasi.· Rayfror11 Pt'O)X'l'ly in rustic l<J1~· pl'icc of S:'il.!nl. This spaeious home has 4 NE\V l\ladrid Plan S.10, pool Nc11 110!"1 Bi'<:1eh. II ' -'· I • BR 3 "-•-l il & vu lot, 4 BR, frtilc"s in :110 l-1'1".1:1n<k) ltd., N.B. urL'Y. ""'" ur vanta.i;e. , lkl· "" a111 Y nn., 675 "551 Bl<lt 982.:.'J tl. Walker & Lee· 11('\\' carpcling & very ck·on! .,a n 1 Rn1 & 1'1aster BR, I "4ll BEACH ESTATE .... L ••TATI FabulENGLUNtr 2 ·500· ::~~~irs.11:~pl ('h~d~~~ BEACH DUPLEX U I b · k -· ti · $77,500, 831--0.124 2 & 3 Rdrn1 unit,, one block ~ec 1'1(' ('.,.enor on llS ~9491 REAL ESTATE Pennsylvania two story. OPEN HOUSE fi'On1 beuch. Nt'l.>ds paint & Only 2 years ol<l bu t already Huntington Harbour 318 THALIA 4M-8093 SAT & SUN _ 4 BR, beautiful fix up. Best buy on the decorated and landscaped' La Pu home Assum lo In-bee.ch. $69,500. S · t · t · CONDO/Studio apt. PC llwy, INTRIGUING to-st loan. 1~'7.500. La. Pa• 1797 Orange, C.~l. oo..1m ~'eeping s ftll'Case 0 upper $251Xl & assume pymts, cpts, '" '" maze of becl!'OOTTI suites, 2~'i Investm nt rty turn off to Marguerite Pk\\.)' Ontu big vanity baths. Roaring drps, retrig. 213: 592-2784 '~llent 1oc!tK!~o~ e~~ to Aldeano -27032 -830-4028 ~ fireplal'r in huge"" panPled Irvine shopping, beach & public N 1 •·· h Business Property 154 68.xlJO UYI'. IC.07 Cor11"'1tll, Ne\\'J)()rt neaf'h. Nr . shop- ph1a;. 01vr.er. 671-6293 T\VO LOTS TOTAL 10.t'x.200' • -- Cl-IOICE LOCATION, llun-Mount11n, Desert tlngton Bea.ch. z ONE D Resort 174 PROF'ESSIONAL OR Of · . JoiCES. $17,500 ea. TERMS BIG trees surround th.iJ11 l Bi·. write KANPAK 1993 Kibel home on spaclou11 lot In Rd. Klhl'I Maui' Ha"'ali. Fern V1llley, h.lylwlld. 7 yrs ' ' old, 11·ell bullt ho m ~ Cemetery w/~und1'l'k.~ 1111 2 sides. Lots/Crypts 156 Cednl" pnnt•ltn.c:-I hr u ou t . $hO\\'l'r f\IOH, lub, nu W/W crpts, dzi>s, Big &tore rm "''/pantry, la u n tl r y & \\"Orkshop. All year road. $29.500 Tcrmi. F l c h e r a. ~ally, h\yhvlld . 2 CEMETERY lots In Corona dl'I li-1ar. Trade for used truck or camper . 646-5503. Cammercl•I Property 1 SI 2. 79 AC, focd, sm. bnm & -------0-1fi--I corral, 11·atcr & elt..-c. Many Nine Units + ice Oflk..<i. $19,700. Agt. 545-3766 nfL 7 pin, PriOC"lpttls only, $59,500. G.47 AC ""lud"<I pvt. woto' Present itM.~nlf' S5~. r.to. & elC'C. All animals OK. Lot sllt> :i0· x 2-'0' Asking Sl2,50CI. Aal. 545-3766 Blrh!. 4:>ut'.l sq. 11. aft. 7 pn1. Princlpnt!I only. e (_',\LL T<l SEE e Ed rtiddl·· ftt·ulty 6-l6-88ll Out of State Prop. 171 -C-2 LOT w/INCOME ARIZONA 19.SOO sq. fl. on Nev.·porl l.ARGE l..E"VEL JJ Blvd. nr Fair Dr., C.l\T. ~ ' I TS S3.25isq ft, O\\'?lt'r/Bkr, \Vut~1·, po1ve1', &ood roads. Other pitrtt>l~ avail 642.ffiOO ~ Ml price. Easy tem1J11. . · F rce pictures, maps. Write Condominium• Elmer Butler, Box 186, for sale 160 Kineman, Ariz. 86401- lluntin~ Beach Rane'•• l'•rm1, l • ~· ~ ~ l t !· f. t • '· ' !. ' • • i : . '' • • " " $49.250. MESA VERDE -3 Yr old 2·story. 23>0 sq. ft., 4 bedroom, 3 bath. Family rm., labulous ex e. c u ti v e showplace. Every possible hulltin co n veni e n c e. A!sumable. VA loan. $357 per mo. By appt or open house Sun. 1-j, 3 3 4 4 California St. ""'" = n·ansportation. 3 Freshly fam ily r'"-1. Pl"0 gold ,-hag ewpor ~c ~21 Fountain Velley lhruout, cushioned tiled decorated unlts, articulately * BAYCREST * HUNTfNGT"ON BE AC 11' KQurmet ki1chen , custom UNIVERSITY landscaped, $75,tw. BY O\\''.li""ER. Elegant custom -~=-=-~"7--- $.'>9,990. 2860' e xec u t I" e COUNTRY CHARM-irnll co\'erings Rnrl shuUC'n;, ~ Uu.ilt 4 BR + lrg, r·am R:tn, -* OPEN * 'ho•-IB"". SEE u_ n d •.' $3• 900 Exlra hl'd1'001n for ··Father's t. 2 ~J • " • PARK 0 ''11 JI-. 2 !\laster BR + .. .,.cs, SAT. 1-4/SUN. 1.5 Franeiscan F'ountruns in , Gr.il'iou.~ liv/nq roo1n \r' Sturly.·· fBu~llt.::"l!I pri<~":~ 500for ,,,.,, ,_, Huge LR, Formal Dr. Coin. lS POINT SUR l.£.B. l"1-clckliog firPplnc<' oJ>('ns to t0~~gooz..~\~ al ....... · REAL ESTATE pleld y private 28' covered S G VACANT e 4 BDRM . G,.;,o~ 110 1 'i\ bath, brand nc11,· ('nr. --''-'-'"-'"'-----.;.;:~I pets .~ paint. Only S23,850. UX>KING t'Oll a locAJ, See l1 today, l'llll !1(.'('ludl'd :."~ RCN' parcl·I 4 SCOTT RE,\LTY e 5..)J.75.'0 'tl'lth 11J1Tr r . t-1<'1'. horse1' & f Duplexei/Units <111i 1nal!I O.K.'.' It 4•~ nil. or i UllJlR\'NI l'(JIHI dcx.•sn't • ON ALL i\80\IE ADS. patio & olcl fa..t1ioned conn-............................ I U.r-gc 4 BR to\\'nhouse outck.Jor living are11. 11·ith lush PY LASS HI LL _•_•_1• ______ 162 hoUwr ~nu. C'nll R3J..32'?). l DUPL.E..'X .... llorse Counl ry~ _?...950 .\nd up, full r11~ f Santa Ana Heights S37 :,00 12 Afl11-: nnv<-1 01·angc grol'e • Principals only. A p 'p 1: Rh crsirl<• n«-n. Grou $22l.'1. !· 5-10-2971 or 642-1280 1972. Sell or trade 6+1--1373. 1. A1'~R {i Pi\1, Cr\LL 5.17-4617 Costa Mesa Realty * 541-n11 * O'VNER sparkhn_c:-4 Bd. l lf.i Ba plus large 14 x 25 ft . Family room 1\/flre.placc, bulltim, forced a ir, tully carpeted & dro(X'll, large fenced yard. Close in lo schools, chur~hes an<l shop- ping areas. Only $29,900. 838-1151 try gardl'n. Cheery sun O overlooking golf course Near 1J90 Glenne)'re St. landscaping. Qo.mer will N':w Spygla.51 Hill hon1c 1\•ith splasl!C'CI kitl'hcn, 3 large HIGH• N• adult & family JX>OIS. AU ·l!M-9473 519-0316 finance respon.'iible ~. view of Nev.·port !!arbor & bedroonis, ne1rly decorate.-! THE-HILL th.is including the land for: Open Sunday l to 4 Principals only 645-7500 Calallna Island. 4 BR., 2~i ""''°"'· prime location. ON " ACRE $54,750 * 32621 ADRIATIC * BY OWNER. :::.'."'i1~)'.;;'xj_ 'pgcad"<I ex· near ~hools & shopping. :r4 Monarch Bay Terrace T A Just listed. Hurry! The Huge added-Oil fam rm 1v/ One liarbor Vil"lv Home urner ssoc. Real Estate Fair, 536-2551. custm firepl & ait· <.'Ondition-4 br., 3 ha. 37. livir@: rm. Portofino model.. 3 BR, :i 1105 N. Coast H"'Y·· Laguna lng, plus den & 3 BR. A Newport Fonnal dining rm., 3 tree-B1\, den, fonnaldining, 1mtl 494-1177 Anytime REPO $750 DOWN 2 or 3 BR TO\\"nhouse, hge run1pus roozn rlble gar, S\\1in1 pool, few left , Hurry! i:M24121 First Pioneer Realty 1't.'atixlyaton1ys34.990. at shadedpatws.300Clsq.tt.of crptg,p r o t ess i ona11y NO BODY I' ocean vimi.· home offering landscaped & dt"COratC'd, elegance for enterlaining much bride, all e.xtras ancl ELSE KNOWSI •_, pr,·vacy ,0, rel••allon upgrades. ?tfust st."11! $74,500. J 1 _, k • '62-4471 ( =-::: J 546·1103 "" ""'' · 64'1-5630. ust !st..-.... Bae bay area. $98,500. Newporl Besch c ustom RICHMOND REAL TY DOVER SHORES home 3100 '"· IL, "'" slone . - 2 BR houst" + clup\ell:, by o~'ll{'r, xtnt al't'"a in Costa ~!!!Sil, $.J.1.!nl, ~157-7300 I nc:ome Property 166 Covington Built 4-PLEX Xlnt kx:aUon. Dt:-luxl• Chvn· er's Unit. Only 5 yrs old. Asking $66,000. CLASSIFIED HOURS Advertisers may pl&ca their ads by telephone 8 :00 a.n1. to 5:30 p.m. Iilonday thru Friday 8 to noon Saturday 2 Master Bedrooms! GREAT STARTER- $29,500 + 2 FULL BATH S -den or I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,_.,..,. OPEN HOUSE Perfret home for the young Laguna Bf'ftch 714/-494-5298 5 ae<Jroom, 4 Bath, living fireplace" and large pool rl. · & 1 room. $71.500. JI u r r y. Beach Area Home rooni. inuig roonl 1 eon. 6-1&-71TI COSTA ~l'ESA OFFICE 330 \V. Bay 642-5678 3rd bC'drm -plush cpl, 1>1JOI· Jess!? l'l't'<' shafled yard. Only $30.900. 96Z.:i773 eves. * s.Mi-9832 KATELLA REAL TY I NEWLY REDUCED LANDLORDS GET LOITT! \\'hy pay rent. rent. rent? De.lu.11:e 2 Br, pool, condo. Cal Vets OK or lO':'c dO\\·n equals paymenlll appro.x. $2'25. S.P. $21.950. Call CJ S REAL ESTATE 5-18-1168 * MESA VERDE * 3 BR. Family rm. 2 Ba!hs 535.500 -10% tloY.•n Excellenl opening for Top Salesman BALBOA BAY PROP. * 556-6800 * OPE NSAT/SUN. 1-S- 296 ROSE LANE 4 Bdrm!!., 2 ba's. $33,500 P rincipal!-! Only RIVIERA REAL TY 149 Broed1vat·. C.M. I 642-7007 64S.56D9 Eve1 -· -DOWN TOWNER A nice fi replace \V/2 Br, 1 Ba, barbeque. hou5e. L$:e ylll'd for your chllf'lren or pets. lExcel futul"t' potential. Call CJS REAL ESTATE 1740 Orange Ave .. C.J\I. 548-1168 SHARP Mesll Verde lfom1'. nr ne1v carpet, nc.,,,· GE dsh/v.-·sh. CflVerf'd patio ,t; dog run. Assurne 61 i' ~ loRn, plse call for nppt to sho11·. 546--0.192. $33.900 * DREAM HOME * IJ\1MACULATE. $7,000 Exll"as TNSJDE. 3 Bit $36,900. 10•; Do\\'n. F.11.A, O\\"C 2nd TD 828 Cortez 540·6001 for app'1, CUSTOM 5 BDRMS- Eastside Ii~' u11·nl·r. 3 Bu, fan1 rm. hrd11,·d flr.i.. 2 bi~:1t1I 01·,1,nge trees. S.}9,9()0, 2021 Aliso A11t'., 6~6-26.ll. e SAT. 1-5 e fnn1!1~. Big Rcdroonis se-TOO LARGE TD STEAL .•• 9960 Aster Circ .. r.v. elud ed garden CO\U1)'arcl. 4 BR, 3 BA. trilevrl. fioor to ceiling bril'k fi~· Assumable VA loan. Call place, ropper kettle kilcben, ~tr. Richmond. 842-9371, or creatively decoraled, excl'I· see Sal. Real Estate by lent oeighborlloorl, priced for t.tc\lay' quick sale. caJI rJ01v, TI1e llu.t priced Jo1v enough to buy. 2 hdrms., 2 baths plus df'n, on greenbelt location. Only !32.500. R<'al Estatt' Fair. 53&2~ial. Vision-GREEN VaUey model hOme. 3 BR. $36,000, assume 7 ~~ HUNTINGTON red hill VA loan, oo qualifying. Ph. TOWNSHIP .c968,--·8Z137'--;B_KR-;·~-;---1 3 BEDR.'1 2 story tOl\'nhoUS<'. Huntington Bffch Y."H.lk to schools, shoppin~ -'---"-------! & a 1y Pa.r k. Overlook~ POOL ESTATE lfanging plants, large <Jli\·e tl'ee & manicured <liachon- dra la\\'11 set the entrance to this Mod<'.I Honie in n1int l"Ollditlon. F'onnal h 11 l I opens into the large \\'ood paneled U\'illg rooni \\•ith floor to ceiling b r i c k f i r e pla ee . The piC'- 1t1re--pret1y kitchen \\"ith h.-eakfa~! bar o\'erlooks ils 011·11 pa1io area filled v.'ith shnde lovlng plants. The hig. bii! 4 Bedroon1s h11\"P loads nf ~·lose! space. Thi~ st>parii.ie den could be an of· fi1·e or lal')<'e 5e\\"ing roon1. Pt'OfessionaJl.v landScaped yorrl se1s off !be lnrge 40 :1: :.:'ti s1»1rklin~ pool, \\'alk to shoppinir & ROif t'O urse. 1''ull Jll'it'(' s:~.950. \\'ill lake your llO)l f-~ in THADE. SEY1\JOUR REALT,. & IN· pool. $~.900 includes SU· REALTY perlor grade shag carpet Univ. Park Ce nter , Irvine throughout, cuwm drapes, Call Anytin1e, 5:>2-7.)()0 many other exl.ras. \\"Ith OUice hours 8 i\.'t to.8 Pl\1 $7,000 can assume 7% CI low1. Ch\·ner 842-1::>95. BY 0\1/NER. Immac 3 br, 2 .::R:::E"'p'"'o~s""s'"'r."°'s"'s'°io'=N"'"s=-... ., '""''e-sa•. '""•• 19 rec. vehicle storage open :·rir infor1natlon and location \Veekends 11-5 $3 6,500 of these f'fl/i & VA ho1nes, 552-8058. c·o:-:tacl • JRVINE, University Park. 5 KASABIAN Be. 2\i Ba. Chan,,.Uor Real Estate 962-6644 S49·500 Oi\'ner 552-7430 e VACANT e Laguna B .. eh RF.POSSE.SSION TI1ls 4 Bdrm, 2 be.th, only $27,950. l\"~fU" ne\v? 1'1usl be sold this 11-eek end. Call SC01T REALTY e 536-lalJ ASSUME F.H.A. 4 BR .. famUy rm. Glen Atar. Cul ·de·se.c street, near bcfll'h, storCll. $35.~. OCEAN VIE"\V BY O\VNER Comer lot, spotless 2 story, 3 Br, 2 Ba, formal dining nn. Mature, E'asy care land11cap.. ing, 11haded patio + many extras. $.';1,900. 49-1-8705. * LEASE/OPTION * North Laguna view home. 4 BR., 2 be.. Large yard PLACE REAL TY Super pool. Automatic gar. bdmis. Sundeek. BBQ pit. N.B, Hy crn-uer. 645-8273. fireplace, deluxt> kitchen. Princi pals only. Private garden & ocean vie"'· age, sprinkl ers & light ing. 0Pf!N11L' • rT"S FUN 10 ae HICE/ Outdoor !IOUnd system, 3 $139,000. 1315 Santiag~ Or., I I BeaU1iful interior. $72,500. brk 494~8003. WALK TO BEACH Sparling Investment TARBELL Large 2·sty. 21 ~ Baths. Frplc-.. c --,-.==..--...=o..-..,.--1 alrium <>l.f ]iv. rm. Pool, 01.!fSTA."'IDll\G Harbor orp. * OCEAN VIEW * "tub & tennis nearby. View Monaco ,2 Br. Convert 83S.3544 . !luge, OC('an vie1\' !iv. rm. $48,950. Den, 2 Ba. E.nc1?8cd front BY OWNER, Beach duplex, l\'/frpl; din area. 2 BR, den CAYWOOD REAL TY patio, Pr 0 f e .9 s 1 0 n a,_ I I Y big 3 BR 2 BA pnitl ti repl + guest rm, w /w carp, * 548-1290 * landscaped_.__ ~1ghly upgrad-. _A,Bh,~'&hrs:. ne~~ tresh th n 1out. Central k i t. -""~=~=~':--·I ed, Adu!! Ottupil!d-:---See piililt and an all too !ihort \\.'/range oven, dishwshr. SUPER. CONDO S67,500 IM7 Pon Ce.rd llf Pl. bikini-watching stroll to uie See this one! $53.500. 1 story, 3 Br, 2 Ba, pools, OWNER 6#-22~4. water $87.500. !<.fission Ri-a.lty 494-0731 p01 ting greens. Exquisite * TWO UNITS * BEAl!TIFUL location .... gal'rlen sM:ting. $45,lm. Ca\I Sm.al! but cute & close to SOUTH LAGUNA. l block Denison Assoc. 673-7311. beat;1, park&: shoP'J. Trade, to beach. Newly remodeled BLUFFS San Clemf'nte or Laguna ~c:~;O:::ll~1~· b~~ BY ~'Jler 3 Br, 2~t Ba, over-:AL~cft·:Av PROP. t $62 500 fi B looking bay. $67,500. 426 ap · • mi. Y owner. Vista Parada. 644-1180. * 673-7420 * Call 499-1204. 'Vou\d con- sider summer rentals alM. BEACH Duple:x, hard to find PENINSULA PT. BEAIJI'IFUL Ocean View Lot Oceanaire 4 BR. 2 AA, + 3 Cute 2 bdnn. horne plus Only $13,900 BR, 2 BA, great ffic. guest room. Jn best area. Oceanview Rily, 673-8500 673-5569 $5J,OOO IMJ\IEDIATE po•«,.slon 5 NEWPORT BEACH ~~~~· __ H_l_ll_1____ BR. 3 BA, liar. Vu Homes, REALTY 675-1642 * LEASE/OPTION * ~=· Fee $ 8 4 • 9 0 0 • 3J""li Ne-.>.·port Blvd., N.B. 4 BR .. 2 ba. S325 J\.1onth IMAGINE PLACE REALTY EASTBLUFF beaut. 4 BR, 3 • , 494-97\'H 494-9729 BA, C·Plan. $13,500. Broker $165'.000 tor 60 dee11 11"lter coopeml'ion w e I c 0 med . ba)fronl, 3 Br.i 3 BA .. + lagun• N iguel Agent ;;.~5022 gut's!, pier ,f.r. slip. Con~ider 1 -~--~-----t ·="=~~~·~---lrades. Ca.Ir [){'nison Assoc, ONE ACRE • nev.· 3 BR, 4~ BEAtrr 2 BR, 2 BA + den, 673-7311. BA, fam nn, din rm, 3 Condo. Coastal Blutts, i:eadyl-',e""=a"°L"'u"'ITS=.-.-0~WN==ER~- fr p I cs . Owner/Builder Sept. Under current pnce & • 492-7841 or 4~1395. int. rate. 67&-8437 541-1250 3 br, close to everything, 4 BEACH units, just fl hop to the ·.-.:ater. Tre1nrndous ren- tal hislory & good potentlnl for increase. Serious con- slderalion given reasonable cash-out offer11. Good temu also avail. $125,000. Grindle. R.E. 008-6767 \I/ANTED! 1.NVESTOR who 11ill let present tenants 1tRy \\"bere the;y have Jived over 2 Y1' & say thl'y \\•l!d1 to continue renting at lhe pl'CIWnt tinlt. Location 163 E. 22nd St., C~ta i\leu . 'Vr1te Olvner. P .O. Box 81, Oak Grove. La. 71203 or call 1213) 4~. 011-ncra • Lie Bkrll. $25,lm. Owner'll mo.y carry 2rxt111t:,:: for Jfr",~ for 3 yrs, at 1Qo/'~ int. PayRble 1'"1 per mo. NE\VPORT BE,\Cl-l 3333 Ne\Yport Blvd. ' 642·5678 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. ~12".lO LAGUNA BEACH 222 Forest Ave. 494-9466 SAN CLEl\'fENTE- 305 N. El Camino Real 492-4420 NORTH COUNTY dial tree 540.1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for copy A kill1 is 5:30 11.ni. t he day be· fol'c publication, except !<Jr Sunday & Monday Editions \\.'hen deadline Is Saturday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS : Advertiscn should check their ads daily & report errors immediately. T JI E DAILY PILOT assumes liahlllty for the first In· correct insertion only. C.ANCEU..An ONS : VF.STl\t E1''T !Wi-12'11 • • POOL • • --•GEM-- 120-1 .. Tu91.in Ave., N.B. REA LTOR.IJ &124623 494-9704 494-9729 CON00-2 br, 2 ba, on golf 5 lines, 5 days for $5, Call en: & lennis club. View. tOOay ..• 642-5678 . l&';C dwn, $37,500. 8.11-oo38. ~c=:=;;""'=.-:=:;,,.:,o:,...::=-1 schls, shops, tennis. End B~UFFS Condo $60,(XXL 3 Br. uiitt on cul-cle-.11ac. l..g lncld 2 .~ Bn.. 01vner. \Valk to ten-patio, 9 moa old, Prof. dee. n1s clb. ~1090 only $64.900. 640-0926. 10 UNITS $130,000 NICE COSTA MESA AREA WhC'n kllllng 11n ad be sure to make a record llf the l<ILL NU.l\IBER glvr n you by your ad taker as receipt of your cance!l{ltlon. This klll $37,500 Du1('h ('O!tage styll" home nf's1 lr.i l>Phl nd big tl't'e!I. hu~l' living 1'00111 \\'ith roar- inl! N10nP fireplaCt" vie11·s a ~l){ll'kllng 16' :i; 32' i"U"ton1 pool !lUt"'l'OundCl'l by decking, roll(' g1trdPn and b-ees. Country :i;tyli• kill'h{•n \\"Ith all jl!1-Agl' fe1n uf'C'S, sunny brPakfa.<n room. New car- pt'ls, dCf..'Orator v.•i ndrnv cov· 1•rll1gfl", load~ or i«JU61'C fool · ll!;I'. Only $2:-)1. per mo "tl('n you a.c;sume this VA Joan. BKlt 962·5511. $26,9SO BRING \'OUR POoLTABLE for th ls beaut. 2 BR condo. Bonus nn 20' x 2()•. 2 car l'ncl. g&J'., l"Jltins. x1ra cab- inets, shag crpts. Adlt occ. Front.a greenbelt & 5leP;S to pool, RED C A R P"E T Real1ors 536-8836. Don't Get Lost In The Crowd! Too me.ny l\Btlng!I n1!1ln less servlett . Our ln\•tnrory i,, 10\v bec:"ftUSC \\'(' sell. !\lore r<ervice, lower COBts thru S©~oUlA-"13.tfs • That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuck/e ------IWltetl .. , CIAY a. POL.WC •r:=-mb:r -=• :: )ow to form four stmple wonk. ' BLUFFS SALE OR LEASE Condo, fine Grt!en Bf)\I, Dolores tnd Model, S' Br. 2 ~ Ba. lrg Pa.tioa, pool,. $495. mo .. or $69,500. 675-2277 BAYFRONT • large beach, $32,500. Lease / space Sim. mo. 675-1102. Duplexes ntar the ocean J\11le1 Lo.non, Realtor *8'T3...s563* Newport tielght1 TREES! TREES! I 6 n~r nunlber n1ust be pre. noome Sl ,u:..,,, srnted by .1hc l'ldvertlser Bkr. 675-9800 or In case of. a dlsnu!c. evc11 64&-2554 •· -*~.-2.-B_R_H_o-u·s--E=s-*-" CANCELLATION 0 R 0 1~· 300 Lot CORRECTION OF N EW 11 .,., x , M-l • AD DEFORE RUNNING·. Hr1U" 90' vaco.nt Yce.l'ly Income si 4,136 Every effort Is mnde to kill or correct a new ad Nlkil'lfl Slt0.000 thut hn1 be<'n ordl'.!red, RIVIERA REAL TY hut \.\C cennot gua.l'nn4 1•19 Rroarl-vl'V. C.M. tee to do 50 until the ad 642-7007 64>5609 Eves. hns 11111>eanld In t he * 31 UNITS * pnpcr. $395,000 Oli\IE-1\·U NE ADS : \Ve.II located in Cosio. Mesa These ads are 11trictly BY Owner E. Side. l Rr. JI ~ Ba + 1a Ba, llnrd\1'ood noo~. Nu pain t, SZ2,500. 2.'l8 E. 201h, 61:i-8:ljj afl j. Prine. Only FRA.i'ICISCAi.'I FOUNTAINS. Splf'ltl 11taircase leads to a l•rwln .realty Inc. 968-4405 (24 hrt) fllai;i;nUlccnl 'ii acrt lot l'o"lth long private d r I v e way . LoVely mature trees and pt\noran1\c view lo"rnrds the OC'l!(ln. La~ flve bedroom ranch style-home wtth tht"P,e ba111'. \Yhal a holnr for the a ctive fn.mlly with a.11 NC\\'J)Orl 8Chool1 In c.\ose pmxlmilyl 6~.si X (;roa c&llh In ndva.ncc by mall LIDO REALTY 1>r nt ney on~ of our of- ••77 LI ,,_ h fil'ff, NO J>hone orde.n. LOVELY furn. home, 4BR 2 BA, lrplc, crpts, drp11, col- or TV, etc. F.1·<'rything new. Only $29,500. :.!120 Ralt>laf1. 6"6-1123 fi.fESA Verde, 3 BR. 2 BA, tam rm. xlnt cond., hy Owrlrr. 11'rtnc. only. $31,:,00. M;.MU. U\.G. % tl!Ory, J Br. home. lllJndcc:k. patio, built-Ins, nr !!bop, M::h .l bell. By 01\•ne.r, m.500, Prt only r>46-4319. O'\TN F.R anxioulll, 4i1e. 2 11ty, 1---1....l-BI', huge 1',L $ol&,!OO. Brok.tr, 5'JG-7739 l llfi TO DOI • 3 an. 2 llA All ntW DU'Jl!eL Dbl p r. f"nlll trftt;, #7.00J 6t&--2T68 profes.~lonally decorated ex-I '."~!!!!'!""''!I""!!!!""'!!!!'!""'~ J ccullve 11l10"·place, 2860 !IQ ft FOR sale by owner, 3 Br. of the ultlrm.te in isuprtme. ll<lfTIC, completely CRt'p(ltcd, I u x u r i o u !I deoor. 5 h'Jt rte.r uvtng rm, lrg h<'dl'l"IOlm. :i baths, hUJtc screened J>AUo, fenced yard. n1utC1' ittut£-. COME TO Aiu111me. 7~i perci!nt 108.Jl for 21832 Sca erest l..'l.ne. Sat I·~ It 133 -897~•~ equ y. ,uvv. ....,, ... ~. or by s.pp't, BKR. Mi--77ll: a fter 6 pni, call fii7"'4611 OPEN House by owner, $At & Su11, 3 BR, 2 BA, I.it fftn1. • PLUSH • rm .• encl. pallo, ccnl. ''' + " NO DO 2 t>xtras S39,2 5 0 16192 · • · carpeuni:. \\'N, llrr1Ui&e l~n. 1-IB 842-155'1 bedr n1 . or !IUbmil )'OUI' ll'l'J"ns. Al nt. 4 bechm, 2 bath ST-IOROC~ B;y O"'tlrr 3 hon1r In quit't lttC·lihn.dM fl f' d r o o m , f111n. l'llL location. Cozy firtplntt\ fil'l'plat'f', 1lln rm, rxU'a fanu4'J dlnlna:. and___ only_ s.!! h<IOJJ~ 1. OPrn hSc 5'1. • Sun $32,500. Bt>s1 hurry! C a J I 962-0!ltr""' ;<;.8<2t SouthO> Reallors. VI W HOME •~or that item uno~r SbO, tcy lhr Pt:ney Pincher. ,'\BR. 1% ba, $3 1,500 '68·78-l2. Zl3··13~ I BENOL J! ~-1~'~1-.. ,-.,.,-t Speeches ore like steer •· -'-· --'·-... ·-'-· _. horns-a Jalnt here, a point ·1 B U FM E L I 1hef'o,o a -of-~~"· ......,1'""• ..:.l...;...,;l',;....:;.,l',;;.....I -1 o °"""'"" th• "'"'~1• ""°"" • . . • • by f;lllno lo !ho ml--41 '--'--'---'-'--'--' yo• devtlop f..,,. ... NO. 3 below. e UNSC>AMBlE '°' ANSWER I I I . 1°•1 I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 Call 675-17l5 .J.J Via do, N'fJ(, rx:<Jc ~aqllne: 3 p.m . Friday, ~--'*~6.,,7:1-,.,...,73,,00-:i*-C-,-·ll Costa Mc.a olrlrc U NC\\'POf'l He\«hi.. Triplex noon -all br1nch of. Best place to ·nve, beat tax tlct11. gbelter. All 2 txtnn1, one -w/f lrepltt cc. Locked a11.rare1: 11unrlcy, Inc. $5880. 8)' Owner $Sl,500. 646-9144. J2.2 BR. FURN. UNITS, w/pool fl!JO,fXM), lne. !2:·320 by' owner, Prine. onl.)i. GIM52Q all 5 P.M. 4 Plox Hnt. Bch. (fl 2 Br 'Units. Income $000 por mo. 148.91\0. Ca.ii 839-0034 Tl·IL DAILY Pit.QT rc- !lel'VCft thl' r1ght. to cl&1· <ilfy, r.dll, ccn~or or re-fu~e nny odvertl1cmrnt. nnd 1<1 <'hanac It.A tates .t: t'eA"ulRtlons without prior notice. CLASSIFIED MAILING ADDRESS r. o. Box 1560, Coi t.a l\frta 92626 ASSUJ\1E 75(i VA 3 'BR. 2 8 ATI'RAC unll11 on BalboA BA, F•m Rm, fp, on cul-de· Penlnau.la. LooA: t e r ml~~~;~==:;;:~~ sac, $45,l)X) M&-1514 or lt ntntA. $150,COJ. By Owntr.I;: 521-7360, no lit•· 5'$-8185. .,>1t1=1-'ld:::l:..•-'t"1<"'m"1c..;.· :..· _,642.:.6711::::~:! ;· I· ' ~ .. ~ . ' ' ' " .. ::· !· ' "' ~· •• f:; tll 11!1 .;i ; ., ' ~ l ; Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Hands See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT AD Will Sell Fast! 1. Stove 2. Guitar 3. Baby Crib 4. Electric Saw S. C1mer1 6. Washer 7. Outbo1rd Motor 8. Stereo Sitt 9. Couch 10. Clarinet 11 . Refrigerator 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing Machine 14. Surfboard 15. Machine Tools 16. Dishwasher 17. Puppy 18. Cabin Crui ser 19. Golf Cart 20. Barometer 21. Stamp Collection 22. Dinette Set 23 . Play Pen 24. Bowl ing Ball 25. Water Sk is 26. Freezer 27. Suitcase 78. Clock 29. Bicycle JO. Typewriter 31. Bar Stools 32. Encyclopedi1 33. Vacuum Cle1ner 34. Tropical Fish 35. Hot Rod Equipm't 36. File Cabinet 37. Goll Club• 38. Sterling Sliver 39. Victorian Mirror 40. Bedroom Set 41 . Slide Projector 41. I.awn Mower 43. Pool Table -44. Tires 45. Piano 46. Fur Coat 47. Drape• 48. Linen s 49. Hors• 50. Airplane 51. Organ 52. Exercycle 53. Rare Books 54. Ski Boots 55. High Chair 56. Coins 57 . Electric Tr1In 58. Kitten 59. Cl•ssic Auto 60. Coffee Table 61 . Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV Set 65. Work Bench 66. Diamond Watch 67. Go-Kart 68. Ironer 69. Camping Triller 70. -Antlque-Furnitur. 7 T. Tape RKorder 72. Sailbo1t 73. Sports Car 74. Mattre1s Box Spg1 75. Inboard Speedbo1t 76. Shotgun 77. Soddle 78. D a r t Game 79. Punching 819 80. Biby Corrl1go 81 . Orum1 87. R;fl1 83. Desk 84. SCUBA Goar These or any other extra things around the house can be turned into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD So • • • Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 .,,,. • • ...,,. ,.. ~~-• r .. f rld.:JY, Au~u~t 10, l'il.J DAIL V PILOT 33 .___~_ .. _'!:_"~' ~ I -.. ~ /[el I -. ........ 11 ~J ,. Rul E1t1t• Wanted 184 Houu1 Furnl1Md 300 •H•ou• .. •.•u•n•fu•r•n•.••30l•IH1•o•u•s• .. •u•n•fu•r•n•.••30~S~l•H•o•u•se•sllllU!l'n'!lfu•,•.•.•lllll05~1 l'RAN$lo'f:H1tr:t> • NE\V YOH.I< • lt1ARKETING EXECUTJ\r . ..-: Wltl'ntly needs 3·~ b..'<imt, fa111 rni \V /pooL Coi;ltt 1\tt~a. llunlington B<.>a(•h an.-;1. 1'o $60,000. N.,..:nt, StG-6107. PRIVATI: pur1.Y intf·n·stf"<I in purl"tutsu1g 2 or 3 units in N1·11·1llwl l~·ach hl't>rL Cflll s1:;-f(J1:1 or1r1· ·l ::~o. 11t-3:'>H1 S1,, Nt•11'1JOrt _Bc11ch. \\l,\NTEJ) R('scl~de~,~ .. 7iu71~Loc-ct 5oOO lo 6000 1>1:1 . fl. llB. area. \VIII pay Cllah, call aft 6. PM !186-"441. ~~!!!!!""""~' ~,~~ Bu1ine1s Opportunity 200 • sv.-ee11ing &>1vice $2K 1no • Spoi1ing Goods $1DK 1no • Beauty Shop . 8 Stations e Oet"Oratlve J-lardwu.re 400K yr. Hollard Bus. Sales 645-4170 or 540-0608 MACHINE SHOP &unC> l"Ustomers, 17 years. Runs itself, i:,•ood help. Monl'y ntaker. Terms lo suit. Ti1-cd u11•ucr \\'ill fl. Jl8.tl('C. ED RIDDLE REALTY 646-8811 WANT !o &ell good Pluntbing Repair Business in Nev.'p(lrt Beach area. Trute over hun- dreds of regular customers. 6-'2-3128. Money to Loan 240 1st TD Loans UP TO 90% 2nd TD Loans l owest rates Orange Co. Sattler Mtg. Co. 642-2171 545-0611 Serving Harbor area 21 yrs. DON'T BORROW 'TIL YOU CALL US! Borrow on your hon1e equity for any good purpose. Serv. ing Los Angeles County for over al yeani and NO\V in Orange Coun!y! SJGN1\L i\JORTGAGE CO. 1714) :'1:>6-0lCMJ 4;i00 Cun1p11s Drivl', N.B. 2ND Trust Deeds PRIVATE FUNDS AVAfL. Any Amount * Call 675-4494 BKR. BORRO\V on your equity LY.vest available rates * Broker 642-7491 * Mort91ge1, Trust DHC:fs 260 PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK FOR YOUI Eam lO'iO interest vn well- st'cured 2nd Trust Dt>e<ls on Orange r.oun1y l'e.'.1.I estate. SIGNAL l\fORTGAGE r.Q. j(14) 5.JG.0106 4.;;oo Campus Dr .. _N.B. LJ'r'11.E Balboo I I I a n d . w111!er rental, beaut ~ BR honk', nicely turn, & very delu.'(f', walk by 1511 Abalone Pl and see belore calling 673--0'm daily or 673-2195 v.·eckend. S300 per mo. 11uc=E~~,,-n-,7.,7h-.,,~,-,-B7R--, convert Ible den hou!!e on Balboa !~land. PPr(ect for ·I relipQnsibll" slngl<' ndul1s. \\'Inter or yearly. Call 673·241'2 or 213: 355-6001. COZV Colta&e on Utile bland. -Park Ave. 2 BR, Sept-June . $210/nw. 67'".>-2005 eves. LG. Bay ln1! w/pier. Avail Crotn Au~-5th $:>00. 1vk. 45-l-2433 or 755-9569. 6alboa Peninsula $375 MO. ftmt. 312 Br .. 3 ba . Garap:e. 1; Blk bch. Sept. l to June 15. Cobb, agt 55Z-8666 Coron• del Mar CdM RESIDENTS LEASE • Chat'lTling Spanish style in lrvit\f' 1'crrace, lovely palio, 2 br, 2 ba, den, r.'ll nken \iv !:~:'lt. fW1\, gardenel' incld. ~. mo; yr or 9 mo lease. CALL 714-673-4689 VIEW+ POOL 3 Bedroom -2 Bath $475 LEASE Rltr. 644-7270 Cl-llNA Cove. winter lse, 3 Br, 2 Ba, Ocean vu. $400. mo 54<Hil30 or 673-7838 Costa Mes• 2 BR. Nice patio. Lge. stone frpl., bit-ins. $32.'i Mo., yearly lease * 673-7079 * L1gun11 Beach $175 • Util Pd. l Br. Oeean· front Apt, ViC\Y. Deck. $250 . Util Pd. J Br. Victoria Beach. ChllJ'ming & Nice! $350 • 3 BR, frplc, garage, yard, viC\v. Winter rentaJ. NU.VIEW RENTALS 67J..4030 or 494-3248 FURN 3 BR, 2 ha, Den, trplc home. Mature ad u 1 ts, Fabulous ocean front vie1vs, df'l.'k. $450. 499-tl35. L..\GUNITA 1-2 yr. lease, vie11· p1i1,utf' "ate 1beach furn °by owner. ·i'M-1437. ' Lido lsl1 4 BR, 3~:! Ba, den, Sept thru June. $500. Lido r s I e . 6Ta-1667 Newport Beach ..,.Beacon Bay - Beachfront Priv. community. Furn 3 BR. 2 BA. A'1ail Sept 1st to J une 15th. Util pd. No children or pets please. Call mornings 673-3855 for appL \VlNTER RENTAL -Ex- clusive Ne1\'Por1 Island. 2 BR. 1'~urn. I 1n n1 a c ! $2,j()/i\JO. 50-1 3S1h St.. N.B. Do not disturb tenant. Call rolle<:"L l-213-3T7·4640. 1ST TD 40 r, disc "~'OOO \\IALK to beach 1 Br. hse. '" """' I Al!IO Cdl\t S95 Hnlg Bch, 2 b.1.lance pa:vs SSIO a n10 a Bad · BaJbo 10',/,; a ... 3 Apple Valley, r. 1' units, ' a, Ca. (714, 242-3144 Sl05. A.gt. Fee. 979-8430. i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti/ LOVELY 4BR. h<t 1 ~. outside sho1\·er, Bayfront, \\'inter i-ental. 400 3Sth St. ]~ Houses Unfurn. ---30S H F . L-•. ·~ General -ouset-urnttn.v """ -----~~=~-I General YRL'l". LO\\'EP.. DUPLE:'\. 2 I 1,1.t, 2 l>a., SJjQ. :~10 ,\[varaclo I l'ln1·r. K~t B1·h Balboa Island ISLAND honie-old English 2 sty, ;{BR. bea1n celling. $425, 314 Ruby, 8.13-1840 RENTALS Apartments Duplex8s Houses ·i:fi \\'. Hllh Sf .. Cor;.fa Mesn tSJ.J .S. Coa.'ft H .... ·y., Laguna •'i\Jakl• Roon1 For Daddy" , CO~TA l\ll:;S1\ OFFICE ... cle1rn out the garage s1;0-N1vp! Bch Bachelor. , .. turn that junk into cash l.;!11ly fu 11\. All utll pd. \\•ith a Daily Pilot Cl11Ssificd Sl35·1 BR. Gar Apt. Cons ad. Call 6-J:l-:-i67S. child ,f.. pet. Stove, c/d Just Say 'Charge It' WHEN .. PLACING A WANT AD ··IN THE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • t:rp1s, drps. Carport. 5150-2 Bit House. 11•/gar. 01ilcl .'i.: pct ok. Incl. yard. $210-3 BR. Condo. in nice area. Gnr & Pool. Kids "& pets ok CALL. 645--0'111 LAGUNA BEACH OFFICE $115-Furn. Bachelors. AU util pd. A1·ail no1\'! $165-Studio. All ulil pd. S1ovc & refrig. No. end. $260-ainrnilng 2 BR 1-isc. Bltin!I. Cpts/drps. Olild & Pf'I ok. $350-Nice 3 BR 1-lsc. All util pd. Frplc. Nr Boa.ch! CA LL 494-9..\91 * LANDLORDS * F REE RENTAL SERVICE LANDLORDS! WI! 'Sp@clallze in Ne111>0rt Beach • CCirona dr>l l\f<.r • (~ 1..uJtuna. Our Rl'!11ral Ser· vice 111 FREE lo You? Try Nu·VIP1Y~ NU -VI EW RENTALS 6f~.1fl::11 or 19·1 :::1:i j 110 H sf.:~-r;n-c 1-, -. n l\ 1· r i' n ~ c -S wingcrll Cll' f11111ili1'!1. Prl h.(• !11 •' Unlln1Ht'CI hor~s. S I 1 O . Dc-ep lu ('nnyl)n. Aitt }~~ tli!h~,1::0 81lboa Is la nd i..OVEL\' ne1v 3 br, 3 ba 1v/rten home. Yearly n:nla\. $600 n10. 67'.\.-0897 COl\NJ<:R lot. Lrl[. 2 R1·, hT1I. JUST DIAL l"•llo. ecpi., "PPL. gmxlo>ner. $39.°i_ yrly lf'RS1'. 6\j.Jj'OO, firona def -Ma-, - 642•5678 2 BR, N1', [)l.'t\•;h. l'll1, lh'J"'. I ,.;!o\"l'. n:rrti:. -$2:<1 -+ Ulil~ . . \•lult1 19-l-7X.\1. ~~~~~~~~ • Coron• del Mar Irvine N4wport Beach • • .. • : • •: • 1 3 BR ., l'l bh .••....•... ~ . DOVER SHORES ~ 3 Bl-t., 2 I.Hi ............. 5:!15 Spr11·1•111i. ;> BR/F'H. w/pool & NE.1\Jl BEi\Cll, deluxe 3 Bit, 3 BR. 2~3 l>fl ......... $JOO 1·1r•11. 1\1•nll11hl1· .,,w:J of Aua:. ~\~ BA. I luge i1\1'11tr'1 unit 4 BR , '2n ballii .•.. $:;n .l(X) .s1:£1/i\lo. Cook.il' Alllaon 111 nev.· eUt>1om d_upl~. be&o1 2 BR . 2 bu. dL-rl, .A C .. S2i5 til:!-KZ1."1 1013• clng, _vlr'I\', J>:lll()I, ry,1c. nr 4 BR 21,1 l>(I ••••••••••• $125 sl~ppU••·,;;.:~ $42.; mo. . Vision-Macnab-Irvine ~--·~~ .. · .. ~ llAllllOf{ View H 11 ls, Slll"lclou!'i, 5 Br/clf'n/rnn1 red hill Newport Shores 1·111, pool, spectaeular vu. Avn after Aug 15th, for HE,\L'fY '.! nH. 2 iln, frplc, 2 poli05, n1on. to 111011. rental. $85(). A Compony \\"ith \'L~i<Jn ~ t1lk to b•:h. Tenni!I crt, j>f'r n1on. 6-W-2359 Univ. Park CC'ntcr. It'\ inl' l.llJOI, elbhsl'. Leu.SC $350. • I ,1 ,. Call Anytime, ~2· 7JOO ~~18-2825 lift 5: 30 . .. 1 EDJATE possession. Spyglass Hill, 7500 Plan Office hours 8 Al.1 lo 8 P~t San Juan Capistrano 2-sly, nxl sq. ft. 4 BR +'1~~~========1~;;;~~7"tr~;;::--;';:I honuK rm, 3 Ba, ocean vu.l~S WE HAVE ~ SP1\CIOUS 4 BDRM .. 2 Ba. G"ll-5035 · • RENTAL.~ l'·n111 Rrn Bll!ns, crpls, ·' l\fay we be of ir.e1-..•11·l' dri1s, patio. fncrl. Brarvt :f BR, 2 BA, con1pletely in solving N1•1\'. Lca:sc S 3 O O / mo. 1·cn1odeled. beaut. loca tion. Your housing needs'~ 1~1:~-:::>l!l:i. Arfults only $450. m o . 1-----------I 673-16:>8 NJ·;\V 3 BR. 2 has. Fan1 rm .-,,-,;--;c;;--,;-..,---cc7 honu·. s:!:/5, Lease. ;\dulls. l.ARGF: 3 BR., 2 ba., dbl. Pc1<,!, l:tk(• priv. dblc-gar. i.:a r. \Valk to slores & beach <·r,1. drp..~. D.\\". 494-UXXl S375 l\1o. 1\Vail. now. t'Xt 609. ROYD, Realtors 6T:Y.>930 2 RT{. Nice paUo. Lge. stone "Slr\CE 19-IB" fl·ptl'.. blt·ins. $325 Month 1st \\'esl('rn Bank Bldg. nAND t1C!\Y 4 Br. home $:'iSO mo. + ulililics, call 673-8466 nrt 5. yrly. fi73-7079/673-22'l2 Agt. University Parle, In:inp IMJ\TAC. 2 BR. H a s D•ys 552-7000 Night$ Santa Ana t'verything-l\fature adults -. ~ ----111 ACl{E, horse corrals. 2 BR, only. No pels. Cull 644-8699. UNIV.1 P:i1k To~·nhou~· 3 1 BA, $2.:il mo. J~eferences * * 'l DR, rircpl1lce, dining ~r 2pz pa. f,lln rni ldc,'1l rc11u1re1I. :l.'>7-0338 roo111, 2 blocks 10 Big CIC. oo ~ & ren~ts. Refs. -===='"~=----C11rtJn1t. $295. 673.0S;j'.?. LeaBC. S•l.l~/ruo. ;,-14-1972. Houses Furn. or C-t M Nl!."\V 3 br, 2 ba, \\·/1~· ctiits, Unfurn. 310 os a esa dt'lJS. pools, tennis, !\r. ---------- ! E\~E 4 B r· 2 Schools. '.X>2-SL18. General ~ • :S · R. .im. r111., 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;::;;1 ~A. Dbl. gar. r·uuy cprd, Laguna Beach 1• fireplace. patio, neat 'sea~ _ . -Cdl\:[ 3 BR, 2 ba .• view. Furn. Ing. Pri111e prop. Need Sl65 -Ut1l Pd. 1 BR. Sltns, $500 Mo/yearly. references Appt only. Avail. carport, dl't'k, nr. tligh schl. Pcnin. Pt. 3 BR, 2 ba. Uni. Sept. 1. $385. 54().29TI or $2'l'> -Lrg Ocean vie1\·_ 2 Bit $375 Mo/year!!:. &12-l2SO. apt. Pet ok. ·' · CLOSE to new Bullocks So $285 • Charming 'l Hr. So. Coast Plaza. NC\v 3 sh. 2 Laguna, dbl gar, yard. &. Grecnbrook h oni.e NU-VIEW RENTALS associated BROKERS -REAL TOils 7025 W Bolbac 613 ]6L1 S3S5/mo. 992 Carnalion" 67~·-M.l:'.ll OI" 4!H-3248 CM. 675--0771 , OCEANVIE\-\' Ja r g e 31~'"''""'"'"!::""''"''"''"''"'"'' ATTRAC. •I Br. 2 Ba + hl'drooni, 2' IJath ne~vly1Newport Beach lxlnus r111. Nu c-rpts, Tncd d_ecornted, llC'1v drapeiics, ------------! yrd, palk>. $275/mo, Sec ~lreJllace._fantily room, built e BAYSl-IORES -rnterior Sun U-5, 336 Cabrillo. ins,_ uvailahle Aug. l:Xh, Designer H'.on1e. 4 BR, 2 Ba.. 213: m-89·19. $42J.IX) fX'I' lllOtilh 6·14-2013 S<.>pr. din rm, lanai. priv, QUIET, sinl tBR, bath, i ~R 2 lms. nl·~r ne1Y hon1e beach. Gardener; $.'i.50. Yrly secluded $150 per mo. 2559 bit. of ocean view. w-beam ls<'. Owner. 5-18-hl96 Santa Ana, unit C. Call cell.. cpts, drps. bit-ins, 545-0062 ror appt. to shov.•, Avn1l. no1v. $300. 494-5291 S-~~,.£'._~m_o_n_I_• _____ , avall Sept. lst. 3 ARCH Bay, 2BR. 2BA, big 2 BR t nd ? Ba. On1 • 4BR, 2BJ. -$2'2S mo, dbl lot ~·/trees. Pri beach, $450 Mat~re0pA:_lts: -Barcelon1. gar, stove/ref, lg lot, kids/ per mo. 831.ffi54. $250. 492-4944. pet., ok. Business use ok. Laguna Hills 6-12·2'2'11. (n1sg, 646-96661 Condominiums LEASE 1vith option. S300. 3 4 BR, fan1 rni. lease/option. Unfurn. 320 br, cov. patio. frplc, no pets. S.100. rno. S:;G.900. Avail for -----------1 6-10-01£0/640--0227 o!~·n1n;.: or ... chool year, 2 C:>s~a Mes• \i·s old, fcnccrl yard ·1----------·t 2 _BR, $140. Al~ 2 Br. $150 67.1--0216. ll11·11er/Agent. * * :; BDRJ\1S E~ newly singles or ram1hcs. Agt. ff:c. 1 Ii bit · · f I 979-84.30 L • cl'e.,a ns+re,poo , · aguna Niguel 1·l11hhousc. $245. 543-5270 J BR, $195. Fenced. Mature I ~"-~.C"'"-='=-~7=- faniily, refs. req'd. 494-6427 3 ~r~-. 2 Ba. Vie11·. Pool Huntington Beach or (213) 449-3628 e\·c fac1ht1es. $32:) l'•Ionth. Agr.1;;:::;;::;;~::;;::;;::;;;;;::;;::;;;;.1 AVAIL Sept. 3 BR. House 494-970-I. 49-l-9729. e CONDO LEASE Abo 2 BR. Apt. Call aft 5 3 BR, 2 has, ~ll>l e, bit-in~. Lots of extras. 2 te:nni.! pm, Kil-8731 lge ~d. $.."'25. incl v.·ater ,& courts. 3 pools, jacuzzi, 2 BR, no garage \Varer pd. g.ard nr. Lease 4%3704. saun!'-and boat & trailer n:?>. 237A Costa i\Iesa St. lido Isle pnrk1ng. Call 493-72'l7. larwin realty inc. 2 BR N . LIDO Isle, Lovely 4 BR, 3 968-4405 (24 hrs) . U pamt, cpts, drps. ha, den, 1\•et lla1·, 2 car gar.1..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,,I Corner. No kids $250. Ulil & 1v/electl-onic door opener r::-ganlener inc. E. s Id c, 50 yrd 1 . bc·I · 1 BR, washer, .dryer, stove, 64" 2573 . s o pti 1 tennJ" r<.>[11g ne11· crpt drps & a-· · pl'lvl. in1n1ac ('Ond. S5ij 1110 paint 3lfi5. 5.')2.!J.565. Dana Point yrly. 1st & Jai;t. $200 dcp.1,.c-. --------- ---011•ner 673--0.Hl art 6 p111 Irvine OCEAN Vie\\", 2 BR, trplc, ""'kdays & anylimc 011 1,-;;..~·;-~· ·;;;,;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;.! crpts, 2 car.garage $:W Oper wkenrls. CONDOMINIUM nw. 3.1872 Vllet Lanten1 Bf.:ST location, .lge I lxh·111, FOR LEASE El Toro frplc. p\'I p~llo. dbl garl, BP . 1 . 21S 1v/oprncr. S300. yr 1 y , " ~. tn rvuie -$ /l\1o. FOR lease. nr Lake forest. 2 642--0306 Air-<."Ond.-parks. Po o 1 ! l..::u,i7.lo Sharkany 642-8235 Sly Colonial Style house. 3 M esa Verde 10441 BR, 2 full ba, lg liv rm, --------- w/fplc, crpl, drps. garden 58R, 3 ba, fan1 rin, 11·et bar, Macnab-Irvine kit w/cov patio, all bltns, Tr:i-IPvel on cul-de-sac, fncd/ldscpd yard p I a y 540-11& Realty Com'Pany :!~. g~,~C' 83~~~~ools & N"e_w_po_r'"t "'s'"o-1-c7h ___ 642~8235 644-4200 Founta1n Valley EASTBLUFF 2 BDR.J\1S .. It,;;. ha. Shag, cusL d1'apes: gas blt-ins. 3 BR. 2 BA, 2 car gar, a!I <I BR. 2 bH., fnm. r1n. WC'll dish11·shr· pool $ 2 2 o blt!1s, ~plc !!\\'im pool, kids landS<·apcd: spi:-inklf'rs, 2 53G-2774 ' • • 01\. Like nev.•, Only $T<IS. cm· gu1·a~e. Avail. 9/1. $475 1 .E_~· No fee AgPnt S4:?-4421 3 BR., farn. rin., rlcn .. 2 frpl. ~·•!>s1on_V_•_•_1_0_. ____ 1 4 BR Exec, beauty. Tri-level. .Ju!'.! redecor. A11a1I 9/2., !\.I ISO \'Ill l A 2 BR J L t Q · $4r.> • ' a P 1.J n • • g nni rn1.. io1ce a1~a. HA. cp!1I, drps, bllns, cov Shorply crptd & drpd. $55(1.1 red hi·11 p.itio. I r·ar gar., use of pool 846-2881 or 821-8042. I s:.ii.·1 w/lcasc, 8.~5891. 4 BR, 2~,, bs1 h\Tthsc. 2 story, Townhouse Unfurn. 335 ~ls,rn~'.n ~~.r cond, Gene ral Garden Grove Vision-L\L\TAC. 3 bd. 2 ha. patio, :; BH, frplc. 2 BA. BBQ dhl REALTY shni::-. hlt·ins quiet adults gar. good neighborhood, U11i\". Park Cenlcr, Irvine lmhy OK. S2ti0 per mo. Ph. rr1,ts. \\'ater paid. Big vi-d. (f!ll An..11in1c 532-7500 6-12.1276 i\13 $23.) n10. Vacant ilo"'· Offiet' llotu'S 8 Ai' .. ! lo 8 Pl>T H ----H--bou---·I 960-1127, i\ton-Frl, '.i'-I. untington ar r Huntington DHth SlGO · 2 BR, 1 blk ht.'ai·h, ON 1111' watE'r. 3 BR -·-· -·-··-~·---------·-Balbria. r\e\1· 1·1·p1~ & Rf'(fcc. Trl\l"t1hrnH:I''. l\"/30' boat slip. EXECUTIVE 4 BR, 2 BA -S"..-~l -:: BR, \\"all'1·rrn111, Lldo 7J.J: :i.}li-19j() B1·1111d nt'.'1v pre s ti g C' !.~!,•, ~·rpll•, bll:-!-.:. ~al'. cl---~N~.c -...,-1---- neighborhood _ upgraded $100 . 1\1·1v hi.: 4 BR. li'Pll', aguna 1yue lhr':'°ul. Near Brookhursl & ,1t1t1·. 4l1'l'k. 1 blk l>1•11r·h! OCl:.:,\N Viv. 3 Br. 2 bn, clos- lnd111napolis. $425. Ask for NU-VIEW RENTALS e•I i.;nr. Niet-yan:I. Pvt bch. Dnle -962-4471. Gi3-IO:!-O nr· 19.1-324.'I •611J.:.22'.i9 nr 493-0079 3BR, ~ BA, 1v/fnm./din 1:fll --TllF.-BLllFFS --fi~plexes F·cu~r~n~.-'---~345= <.-ombo. frple_, covrd paho, NF:\\' :: Br. pool f:: ynrd.:-----------1 bltn.~. nr. _Ed111ger & Spring-n111intennnce t:u~1u111 rrpl'>, Balboa Peninsula <lRle. $200. Ask for Dale. & di-11s. $.:i75. per ll}I). 1 .~t &l----------- 96i-4-171 ln~t ,I/.-dl'posit. IH4-JS IG YEARLY 4 BR POOL HOl\1E w/bol.ius ~n~ni;:s ,l!r IYknds. ]('111er 2 Bil. 2 Ra., $250, r n1, lots o r decking. l Yr \rRITFJ:~ sf'ch1<!ed h:<~·. 1 :-;'lO ,\Jvarat'4l Pl. Nwvt. Bch lea~. $375/n10. RE o blk rn>111 l~·h. 3 Br. 2 Rn. N t 8 h CARPET RE A LT 0 RS , J.'nil<', ru"I. patio on F:s!nul:i ewpor eac 893-13.:"il. lo pool. $1j(] n10. ·rr1y 1st?. OO::ANFRONT. ALONE 011 lot l Br hse, gar. J\rlulls onl.\. S.16-lSfil. 1111. l..01ver 2 Al!o 11.•alk to \\·aler 2 Br. NF.:\\rPQl{T Rt'.'aeh. .s l' 11 l11rn. 1\vail S\65. Vtcw of Ocean 3 B1'. $72,500 or leasr $."1..i0/n10. 6-16-~':(I. $235. A.al. Ftt. 536-Z"i75. 51)(\r. O)ndo 3 Br. pool &locr,o==CA.O,CNC::rn'=ocN~rr~-"7;n-t-,-,-,.-,·_ I EXEC. <!BR. 2BA. film nn, ~11>'1· . I~. & lnicr. $200 drp. 1111, l<'llver 3 aR. sm. Uppc_r dlri_ rn1, \Iv mi &: bOnus n11, ..0_4183:.h~. :.i BR. ~?JO. t\vail 9-15, S 12.1 96.'l-7-161 T01r:-;11ot:sr. on Blurr~ nr 6T.rZ>.166 2 BR w/gut. S14j, ,\lso :! 1 f,11_1, lto!!p. :~ BR .. 21 ~ BA, \\ TNTcc1=,-.,-.0-,-,1c.-,~,1-0,~.,-,-,.,~,-0I BR, wulk to water~ :-;.Ingles l!pht ]('1·rl. l"IQJ pr11·I, S~~'l. ;1 .~ 4 br, 2 b11, !$l"Pt' to heh. ft\mlllcs. Aa;I. Fee .. )36...2575. fldlls. i\v11IJ Au·~ 1.1, II'\\•'('" s::oo. upper $350. Cl.EAN .'l hr, 2 ho, upper in 54ll-3003. __ Avnil Scp1 1'1 11 .. H.'1-£918 I-pie.-.:. nttns, M'pl/dri>s. 110 I BDR.'.\t:--;, 2 BA. l\'nrNI Ouplexel Unfurn 350 1icti.r;, $1!l0. 817-f1..is.!. ~·i:uvl, n1·ur ,\lnritwr·" St'iww1\ ' \Vinter re:.n- Br. Nicely Sept. l 5. Irvine ·" \\'C'!Or~itr ~hoppint:. S IOO. B•lboa lsl•nd n1ll. 1se • .>1~971 •I L:n, 2 B,\, crpls, drps, 3 Bit 1 blk to beach. pvt QC'E,\N ~'ronl U(lPf'r, 3 Br. 3 hl!n!I, 11h· cund. Children &: pool. B<>s,t \Vest Ne1\'J)()r\ ad· Bn. + Dt>n .t-di"h'vasher. sn1111I pel!l ok. $285. 1no. dre!l1. $-400/:\10. I~. Fa.nilly $5.'"l() !llO. yearly. 67J..S729 !l'\7-!H!;j 01· 5'13-1<129 only. •193-37Gfl Coron1 del Mar B.,EAUT University · P11.rk, 3, HDR~t ., fan1\ly nn, 2 Bao1 .• Rf?. ZHA, pool. avall Im-Jrd hou~C' h'On1 ptuit & 2 Bit, 1 bu, (rpl.c. l«Xl sq, fL n1f'\i, $37.l ino. )'t"a~ !!1.e, 1Jl11yt;rouuil, $-12'1, 61--l-il21 1 \'u uf IXl), \Valk to bch. _flli'.:!110.:. -BLt;Ffs CO.\'!)() \\'/roi1 I SX.IO.111\l '\"tl.11 9/L5. Ad ults. l\l)IAC. I Ur. I B11 lt11n11', !~11·1·1~ :? Rr. 2 Ba. $11>."•. 111u 1 \fl pc.•tir. 61l-fi00_1 ---- h-:e rt'llt'<'ll )rt!. $(i()I) i1.1e. yr 1~t'. BKlt 61 1-0t~I 2 llB . ., 1 1 ~ b..'1., carp, drpt;, _¥Ul1ll'llt'r. _6i::-:{'l132. \"i\Ci\l\T:: UJ\"1(.--::!.~ ,\l~tl\ "'lrn:, ~1ov.l' .• l~lli!i<', S2Th. 'MM? fn!l1f'!1.I drt11\' In the \VPSI, llalhnu :t nr, kids/p.•1<. r.k. .\ilu!t~. 6T.,..ti1 t5 ~Vf~ _ •. a Dallv Pllol Cla.!lslfied A,i?t. FN'. 9i!4430. Cl.A:-....;lt-'11:."D will k"ll 111 • • ' I ' . .~ , Looking ·For omeone To Take An rder? We're We'll even pay the postage to ,get you to give us an orcler. Get reacly for some quick profits by mailing in your orcler toclay. Put a harcl-working DAILY PILOT classifiecl want acl to work for you. USE THIS ORDER FORM USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! S SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES ' TIMES - 14.50 $5.80 $6.BO PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND Bill 0 OR USE YOUR CHARGE CARD • 'ubli11! for • , ...•...... d•y1, be9;nnin q •...•......•..•.••.••.....•. Cl111ific•tio11 •• , , •. , •• , • , •• , , , • , •• , , , •• , , •••••••••• , ••••••••. , , N'"'" ···········································•·············· Addtt•I •••....••....•••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••.• Ci fr •••••••••.•..••.•••..••. , . , ••• fthone • , •••••••• , , ••• , • , . , •.•• M•1t1r Ch•r9e Number •••• , • , • , ••••••••• E:rpirelion Dete •••• , ••• le11 kAmericetd Number • , , , ••••••• , •• , , •• E:riprelio n Del• ••• , , •• , • ' 11 TIMES TIMES llMES --- $7.40 $11.70 $17.70 St.DI $14.50 $22.50 $10.76 517.30 $27.30 TO flGURE COST Put o~ly one woHd in eech •:>""' •bo•e. Include your •ddtt1• or p~one nu'"ber. The cc1\ of your eJ i1 "'th• end of the j;.,, on which the 1•11 ""Ord of your ed i1 writ. IHI. Add SJ.00 plus ) lines ••"" if vou de1ire 111• of DAIL 'I' PI LOT Bo• 11rYice with rne iled repli11. -CUT ffERE -PASTE ON YOUR ENVELOPE------ Classified Dept: BUSINESS REPLY MAI L Orange Coast DAILY PILOT P. 0 . Box 1560 Costa Mesa, Calif. 92b2b - . ' ,, Or Give Us an Order by Phone at 642-5678, the Direct Line to DAILY PILOT • -11~-__._,--- /Classifiecl Want Acl '· RESULTS . I I • I I , I I ' I ,• " f • ' ' ' • i • ' I I f • ( ' • ' I I i I I (I c I I l -- I ' • '· I I ' • • I ! I i • • . • ! I I I I • ' I I • I l • I l ' ! I ! f • DON'T PINCH YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming) But You Con PINCH YOUR PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified J...d 3 LINES Any Item Priced $50. or Less (If ,,,.,. thfn ono Item, tho combined totol c1nnot o•cood $50.) 642-56 .18 • ••• t •• J1 , ... uy11,,. OAIL. PILOI :J.') ~--·-·-.;;;J~;;;i l -··-llt I --·~•om 1~1 ~1 .. ;;; .. ~·~·;;;"~1~;;"'"'~i ~~:~1~~._ .... ~._ ~~l~.;1;1~· .... ~J~~,.: ,~ ..... -.... ~,~ Dupl1x11 Unturn. l50 A...._P_l .. "'-P_u_rn_. ___ -'-3d0...;. -!ft. Unfurn. 361 Apt. Unfurn. 36$ Rooms 400 Office R•ntal 4"0 I Pel'50nala 530 I D1n1 Point N~wport I Nch Co1ta Meu Newport Be•ch JUX)~1 S Sll wk up ·.i.1klt $.10 NEW OFFICES -''--';.;;.;..;...~:;:.;:.c.---· I • ..;.....;;.;;..;...;;.;cc;;.;.... ___ , wk u11 npta. Ch!Wrn & per AlttPORT l-"!;1.1 .Y l.l('F:NSF.D • SPlltl'rUALIST * , S111r1tual rtatllnQ:# 10 11.m•IO pnt. AU\ 1c~ on all rru1ll.t'lrs ~12 >I. f:;l C,1rnlfl(I !~Al, San L'lt•rnl'n!t". ·192-9136 492-0034 PltOF. mru1 ~. non-Or1t1'k.e1· •1 1v/!1u11•r hc:!.1.1111. pleaar~nt p1·1~-,naliry 1h:~rtt quurter~ PANOIL\MIC OCE.\N VIE\\' $.15 l. Up. 1 BR., 2 Bit &: DE LUXE PARK NEWPORT '""''~· 2315. Ne~:rlOrt Blvd., No lease rt"Q'd, full st>rvlif, Xtra Incl 81", less than I )'r Bachelors. Color TV. n1Hld A PARTMf!NTS CAI. 548...er:>J, fl45...3967. drJ~. rpt•, niusic. nir mnd., old, 21' living nn, blbo "'rv, pool. The "'''" 415 N. Al c cl ;· 1 APARTMENTS F UHN n Co 1 M alt ulil I gle offle<• rrum kl~hcn. Speetat.'Ular v\01v nf Newport Bl,, N.B. 646-!1681. r <Ji~_:1 ''",·,·~ -11 3 S\\lm· h ba f'mplu·y,.}'1'•'dy •' • ', ... 11~ m'u' " . Jighta at I hl $300 n1111g ,-,,,, 5 -en I 1 ~pu • Oft f 9 y _, .., ay "-'Or e-r, ..,, · -499-2:895 n g: · 1110· ~:i llLK fron1 lwh, J Br, 2 Ba. Tc1111 !~ Courts • Gyn1 arill refer. &16-1979/645-8763. PAl~ISAOE:S CENTF.rt N 8 sund&ek, c11r, \Vinter or liillia1·d Hoon1. 10·",~!'Yt-·"lnaoa.,patrhth•>ewn•t lorl.ivEi·~ LUX. Priv. entr. Ba . .ti. Ala id .... ron. S8. 1-;. ·hH~~7~!010 ewport e1ch Sun11nC"r. $300. Avl Se1i1. S. t HH . ~·l'on1 $1 00 . ~·"""' _.., Ill!'!"\' Non llfllOk('ri c~t 1 .. (~port "81.: '"' -• 127 41th St. 675-0771 111n. & Den ,..1,1111 $!!Kl )OY, S~. h1·aHh 1pa, 7 ~n97 · · • (.Can1pu11-lrvinp Intcri;ectiont in boat ur hou~l' 111 l'XC'h1u-.i:r• for 1'f'1tS(Jtll1hle rl u I i e a • !Jli2-7:ZIG. LARGE 2 Br, 2 Ba. Upper 1~ BU\ rroni lx·h. 3 br 2 13,\, 2 Olt huni 1210 sw1n1m 1ng pool~. 7 lixhled C 0 ,1 900 .,,...., .;.,, ._,, ,. duplex. \V/W c111t$, d•i>s, tennis couf!l!I, f>IU!I mlles of Guest Home 4 15 ,.,, .. · ., · '"""· """. :""'· 1. hlt·inll. 2 blks to Ol'flll'I. Npt Sundeck, ~ar. Avil Sept. ll, 2 BR. 1'wnhsf's F1"0111 $250 bl(')«·le O'ilill!I putting slniI· om .. 7 rr.n!!I. Au l'Onfl, ShOl't!li S:.!75 n)O. \'rly. 2:{1 \\linl1Jr &. ununcr S300. 121 MEDITERRANEAN neboai'd. cro<iuct. Jun'ior 1'!! PRIVATE ROOM ~riv. llttr ki n i;,. .11111 PrtOBLEf\1 l'l'l'}!rlllrLl'Y· Con- Pl'Olpt!Ct NB. 5'18--8912. 411 St. G'B--Om. VILLAGE rroru $194.50 n1onfhly; ulso 1 for i~lderly, n rn bu I a to r y Cltt.."(.'O~llt~. 2700 I::. Coa.~t firt1•nt, s Y rn par h ,. t I ,. N' BALBOA LIITLE ISW\NO DJllJ 2-lledrooni plani1 and person. Nice, ciuteL iur-. ll.,.,'Y. ~-": ~l usters Own1·r pn.•g1111n1•y L'OUnSl'llnj,C. Abor· F:WPORT (vl1u1d, 2 Br, 2 BR, Sept-June, $195. nto. 2400 }lf.lrbo1· Blvrt., C.A1. 2-atory town houl!Cs. Eire· l'Oundings. Good , nulrllious R~11.l101' li73-ll20 A\i~1\t{~do1i!ir1ns i·rf.&t2-<t436 ~~·. d~~-1 ~~~1~· ~l~~: 6&0532 or t213) 698-3021 17111 557-8020 h1c kitehons, private patio1 meals. Businest R enta l 445 - 67$--0115. $an Clemente OPl';N EVERYDAY or haloonles, carpeting, ctra-Call f>.18...475.'\ PR!-":GN ,\N'r·: Think in i.: ==~=o---------1 1-loors: i-·rt-Tues 10-6 r,:rles, Subterranean park-* J>RIVATE room 1,, Sn•alt FOR LEASE n1M11·Uo11? KrlO\\' 1111 the fact~ DELUXE near ne.w, OCEAN"RONT b ··' t 12 IV-, & -urs l"7 !'" 1 •-O · aJ ' N fh ·11 1 rirsH CH ll LIF'E LINE-2-1 lBr,closedgat,yl'arly. " au1eor -''"· '" · v-gwu1t•evawrs. pllon Guest Honie Family at-l'l'-'~IOrt-sor o cPS \\'1 Jf• 1 __ 22 &12-lli!M or 6'12-'19J.a br apts. tail, view. Comp! 1':XCITINC _ N.t.W ADULT maid !!t'r\'lce.. Just :iorlh of niosphere. GoOci food OA~·uilable In about 3 n1011lh~. ~11-5'5=~· ----- redecorated, Ulil pd, $135-LIVING! Rent Your Own Fashion IslanJ at Jamboree * 556-1537 * · Ideal Huntington Bl' 1l 1· h · l.i\l)lf'::S July flpt"clal 1 yi· YEARLY, Seashore by 51At, $195, No children or pets. Condoniiniun1 Ai>.ar1 ment. and San Joaquin Hills Hoad. VACANCY f Id 1 1 d location In sho1nilng tt'nlt'J'. I 111('n11x'rshi11 S.i. Ca 11 Lrg 2BH., avail 8/10, $300. 492-3615. Conslsting of BACI-IELOR & Telephone 17141 644-1900 . Uc G or ~ er Y ~ r~or Information call J1·1Ty ·rartnPr' 8 3 Ii -l 2 7 J or 5-18-1607. or 213-l\'J-OS.'"12. Apt. Unfurn. 365 1 BR unita w/Lofts, trplc's for rental information ~~ · ~s~;,ei Gillespie !'.-18--1479'.---~~-- beam <.-eil., patio & pool'. THE NEW IMIN • Vl_Uage Jt:al E:st~te -jAZZ Slng<>r looking for 1-f<(-I~ Ae"· Furn. 360 Balboe l1l1nd' NEWLY decoratL'<.I 2BR apt, pri deck, putio, garage, $265, 314~3 Ruby, Xl1-l&l0 2 BR, very allrac. Bayview yearly $275, inC'I. utll. l\Tature sgl woman or mar- ried couP.J.e, 675--3370. B1lboa Peninsula ALL NEW Crpts, drapes '& paint. lovely l11:e 2 BH, 2 BA bltn kltch 2 chr clOSt'd gar. Adults pll'asc. $250 mo. RI tr 642-4353. ONE BR parUaJly furnished. Convcnlent to So. f' o a 11 t Plaza, Utill1i<>s pd. 6-12--0461. Ba lb(,1 Penln1uf1 EXTR,\ Jg(' 2 Br. duplex, \Valk tn water & shops. Adults. No pets. 675-1172 Coron1 d el Mor Jo'eaturtng: blllns & refrig. BA\'\\'OO D i\PARTl\lENTS Summer Rentals 420 962-2·ti6 or £\'es. 96A-~ !Chlcar;i:o Type) Uand to Priced from $100 to $225. Jn N"°.,.,·port Beach are TEi\il'ORAR"' ... ,,,1,1_ .·i SUCCESSFUL \\nrk & lh·t• \\ith in1n1C(J. Ut11. Paid. No J>ets Office ~ '", EAST 17TH STREET c·7 9'"l open Daily 4-8 pm,· \Vknds .ready. The sales oflic1• is Bdrn1 house. V.'/p(JOI !hru ~'~··~-~·~"cc..'·------- llJ.-4 pn1. open daily fron1 10 Ar-it Tn Sei>t. (C.r..·1.J fu>sponsible Loc_.atlvn, Cos1a 1\lt•sa ,\LCO!fOLICS Anonyniou~. 393 l-lamilton, Cl\t. 6:30 Pl\1. MacArthur B!vrl . fan1ily only. $ 2 5 O /Jn o. 14.10 Sq. ft. \1·irh additional Phon.-5~2-7217 ur Vlrllt.• 6454411 01, &IZ-RS20 & San Joaquin l-lilil1 Rtia{!. 979-58!)1. 400 &j. ft of srnrage. P.0.Box l273. C'osta. Mesa. 644·55.l5 TEllHl!-'IC Bay Vie11.•-2 br 1 REALONOMICS CORP. T rave l 540 El Puerto Mesa NEW _2 BR condo, .,.,·;i lk to ha 1u171 apt. Lido Jslru;q. BROKERS 675.6700 1 & 2 BR Apts., Unfurn. Hunt1ng1on Ct>ntr-r. pew:'! ~umn1er rc.nt.al or lease. OFJo'ICE on l\'cii·poi=-t-R~·rl. )!Ali-\TL.AN ·rr111n T1·ip, Sept . Sl30. & Up. D/W, pl11.~ nrca, luun<h y. I hone ~Tr,.....1&16 "''llll on h.iast'. rar!lu!ly ~-Ott. fi . Jlounrt Trlp. All Utilities P a id $22S .nio. 968-7975· • HALBOA Brach Apt -furn, ciu·Pl'l('(I, air t'O r1<1., Train 11'/t'Olll(U\rtmcnt. 4 Pool & H.t>1'1"Cation TOP of To1vers on bn_yh'Ont Sips 6, $100/wkly ,!;,: UJ) or pu.1·king. Approx. lOO(l sq. ni.C!hls. ~111zalh\n $16.'l per G'ra.-to~"""! Deluxe 2 Br, 2 Ba. Vl<'\I' of yearly $175/!no. 675-5!110: Ft. $2"'..>0 n10 \\'archou~t· :1lsu pl'r~n. dblc occupancy, '" ' ''"' I d $600 -· ., Al.'\O Croup Bus Ti·ips to 1959 Maple Ave, C.M . ocenn,. new Y re ec. . ~:i nvail. Ideal for Co111raetor I Lns VPgas, Jai Aini Caine,, A ------mo. 6<15-0934. l\'E\\'PORT beachfront, sips 5'l8-:!6lG En!:cnada, etc. Connelly LL ELECTRlc; SEACLIFF Manor Apts. 2 hr 9, \\'a.c;h/dryc.r, 40' window, CUTE ADOBE 1-fOUSE. JOOO Tours. 5'18-"54. GOLD MEDALLION W11urn $165. 11~ ba, pool. _i_~ly 28-Aug. Jt 833--8350. sq. f1 ., adjoining busy f'or-~~~~~~~~~~! $35 WEEK & UP 2 BR Apt \\'/patio, cncl gar Ask abouto~rdlscount plan. BEST North Laguna New ner, for buslneti~ or olfit..'(' ~ • Sleep\na Rooms nrS -... -l\'/S!orage & Jaund. racu'. 1525 Placentia Ave, 548-2682 snlit level • I u !I e. c 0 s ta l\.J ('!'I a . I ~ -~ b v Adlt nl '' · OC(>an vu • poo · ., .. =2020/"'" •=o Lost and ·-~ e 11ou11ekeeplng ltooms '[/ s o Y. no p e ts. \VATERFRONT Apt -2 br, Summeror winter.494--8490 . ......-.,..~ """"" e Ocean View Apts ~ orrs $165 /mo. !\lelody Ln. In newly rede-corated. $275. AVAIL 911918 ~ B 2 Ba "oo~IVN=~,~ .. ~,~.,'"".~u~,,-.-,~oc-,-1~,0-0 BALBOA INN C.!\J. &16-0977 or 616·1809. Uti l. pd., Slip Av ail. Sl?5 i Br. 1 '& $i_j{J N • 1100 sq. ft. Choice 17th st: la> ~Zu~treel TOWNHOUSE HARBOR GREENS 673-2!82 or 644r8496 ~~n. 67:r'5366. ' . r. CM location. Air t'<J11d, crpt, Found {free ads) u1;,-o1'fU Furn. & Unturn . .f"r S1JO. BAY1'"RONT w/priv beach & abundant parking, :xtnt sign sso Y 2 Br, tirt'place, pool, pri\'alr. Bach, l, 2 !: 3 BR's. l'ofod•I• pier. Nt".v 3 BR 2 BA $550/ 2BR, duplex, nlcely furn, 2 location. 642-9660 EARLY, 3 BR, adJl.,., no IXltios, c:ontiJlenlal break-0 ..-• , ' _ blks beach, $11:) \l.'C.ckly BLK n1ale-kitten about 3 1110!>. .,.,,cars \Vitt fle-a collar ,\, belled blue collnr Vlc. Bushnrd St., 2 blk from Bch _can't keep. 002-43.'">S. pets, •;. block to beach or fni.1. Siiacious o-w'U•nds. near pen 10 '!ti 1 pn1. 2700 1no. 'lrly. 979-00.ll , 641-4;:il0. l600 mo. 4!J4-4298 ' 16{0 sq. fl. J:\DUS'T'. shop, -~-"~Y~-~1~235~·-· ~'7~;.'-'-2079~,'----s.honiiing & nn~·~a"h. 1-·u~-Pcierson \\'ay, CM. nr. 1-lar-MACN!F1CENT view Iarg1> $2'15. Also 600 sq . ft. office " " ..,._, ... ' bo r Bll'd. & Adams. rooms 2 frplci;, 2 baths, Vacation Renta\s 425 .,.,,/llv'g qlrs, SJjj, C!\l. Coron. d.I M.r nlsh("(\ or w1furnished fron1 54' •370 • ••21~ S240. Corona d£'1 ' J\lar, 9"V garages. $4.'lO. Near stores & . -·~~~~~~;;;;,==""'=-:-c:-;c 644-·'"'11. TIRED OF NOISE? schools. 64.2-6889. i\£A!')1MOTH -1-llght Si~rra's SHOP STOR<\GE 1350 r LRG. !>riv •Ingle r m. & bn. '"" o-.tt.'-,.-;:-:-;=.-"""=-;-1 lux:ury condo's. $90-$150 per · . Ml·. t. \\'/frplc, no cooking. $125 '!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!' "'ilson Garden Apts. 2 Br, 2 Bit, 1 ha. f)-plc. 1-Blk, to v.•k 7!4-846-3533 In rcsr nr. Np! Post OU1cc, SP.11\l.L dog 1 ~2 yrs. blk !<ln~halred , 1\•ht face, pnv.•i; & tip on tft.il. F'ound Tues. A11g. 7th, Harbor Vw Hms. 644-.1328. Can't KC{'ll. Eve. 675-40.18 or 673-190.l 2 BR ·r0.,.,,11housc, 11,~ ba, 1 ~: Ba, crpra, rtrps. Pool. oceon. Yrly. $325. · · $l'i5. AgC!nt, 646-2-114. frplc, nr bch, pool, 110 f..Ia ture lldults, 00 pers. Ask for Mike Rentals to Share 430 J&X) llCJ ft fNDUSI' shop, Coste Mae Casa de Oro ALL lITILlTIES PAID Compare before you rent Cuittom deslJned, featuring: • Spe.ctoUs" kitchen .,.,·I th In- direct lighting • Separate dln'g area e Home.like storage e Private pat"io11 e C'I05fd gar--.tge v.·1i."lo1·nge • f.larblc puUmnn • l{ing-sz Bdnns e Pool -Bnrbequ~ • sur- roul)(led Yii th pluah lnnd- scapif1'-:'.. Adults. No Pet'I\'.. l...\RGE 1 BR. $1~ 365 W. Wil5on 642-1971 LOW WEEKLY RATES ExKutlve Suites 2080 Newport Blvd. Costa Mese 642·2611 STUDIOS & I BR'S • !<""REE Lllk:ns e li'REE Utilities e F'ttll Kitchen e }-leated Poot • Laundry Faellill1•s • TV & n1aid SE'rv a,·1:1i l. • Pilon~ ServiC'e $30 Wl!EK & UP e Sludlo & I IlR A/its. • TV & ~taid Ser\' er Av1til. e Phone !"c1v!r(' -llt<I. Pool • Chil1lren & Pct Section 23?6 1\ewport Blvd., CM 548-9T'a5 or 6-la-3967 11\d good for S5 on rent) Slij -ATTRACT liwly furn front 2 BR. Qulet, clean. PiltJo. Garage. l\CIUllA, no pet. OPEN 223of.J\ Rulgers Dr., 01. LARGE. 1 br. l"-'in bed• ide:il for ha.rhe-lors. S/pool'. Adulls Sl50·$160. 548-0033, 1993 Church Sl. FURN" 2 br 11pt, pool, clO!lc to i.;hops, a.dulls. No (K'ts. rrom $165. mo. 1 9 4 1 Pon1on11, Costa J\lesa. AITllACT. FURN. 2 BR. $180. Bll·ins \\'11''. pool, adul1s, no pen, 642-9520. AV1Ul.. OO'A', 2 Br fun1 Pool rec room, good loc. Aduit.S only , &is..-0632 BACHEL.OR apt. Suitable for l man. SlOO month. 138 San. la Isabel, CoAta Mes.-i. 1 Bit I-Urn. $145. No chllrtn>n or pets. 2135 Elden A11t 1. C.J\f. Huntington 8e1ch $145 -s1m BACltELOH. & 1 RR .. pntios. frplc's prlv. p_raRel'I - Divided baU1 & loll' of closets. Rec. hall. J)OOI & pool tables, sauna bathR. See for yourself. 17301 Kcehton Ln. ( l blk \Y. of Beach, I hlk N. of Slater). 8-li-7848 Sl ·IO -ULTRA NICE Apt. S Pools. 4 Cnrdens. S.ri111111. Tennis, Prlvrtlt' p at Io • Adult1. Ph. 8.JG-02Z9 $MAU. furn. Rpt for I or 2 ekJcrly l)l'l'tO~. SW & S&}/n10. Call ~1717. La guna Bea ch SUMMF.TI. SUBLET; Be"\lt. 1 BR apt, beain cell. At•ross tr.on1 bench. 1valk to dal\'11. tOOTI, Altg. l5!h to Sept. Zlth, $.'O), 4&1-8112. Lido 1110 1'EltRIFIC lift.y Vu-2 llr, 1 ba tum ll.pt. L..ldo Island Sommer rentttl or IMt!IC. Phone 67$-4646 Newport IHch children, pets. Yr lea'"' ONLY $.162.50/MO. .TONES REALTY 673-6210 NEEi) 2 . I t ·h , B SZZ. Also JOO sq ft of[ice ""' """""n-.... tn' 2 BR I g1rs o s r ., r, I''" CM "·'"2""' $235. 543-JO.~. 557-8717 ~ ruwua \\ay Ea.t.1: • nr. ocean, Urn/un-apt, Balboa Islan<l. Own rrn ..,;,, · · <>'Kl-\l.lll, BLACK LR.b. Blnck Ilea col- lar. chain collar. Vic. of Bttker & -Kellybrook, Costa Mesa 540-3811. BRAND new & beautiful + ("r· Of Harl.Jor on \Vilnn furn, $3'Xl. yrly, irhag; no $90 + utU. Pref. non-. vie1v. 2 Br, 1 Ba, beam ceil-2 BR, 1 BA single story pets 128~ "6th SL Adult; l!moke-r no pelll Ph· K lndustr1ail Rent11 450 lngs. Adults only. $350. mo. garden unlt, shag crpts, 6-12-3331 Avail 00\'I'. 675-3850. · · ' 673-1658. drps, dshwshr, fncd patio * OCEANF~NT 2 Br, 2 STRAIGHT & squure male, J.:'OR lease-Nu Vie~\' Apt. 4 hcam ceil. frpl, gar. Adults'. ba. Yearly. $450 Month 43, has nice 2 BR house on NOW LEASING Huntington Beach NEW M-1 I-"'OUND German Shepherd. Mostly lllack. VI c In i t y Adan1s & Lake St. Hun- tlngton Beach. 536-3939. br, 3 ba, f·-rm. AU El-r. $185. 2650 Elden :;J7-J125 aft Allk for Mike E 19th lo share Lady OK "'" "'" 7PM. JOi\'ES REALTY 673-6210 645-1457. . ' bltlns, crpts, drps, $/;:ll. per 1no. 673-ti992 2 BR, carpt, drps, bflins NE\V 3 BR, 2 ba, yr OIVORCEIJ man wa u ls NE'1\R ne1\·, 2 BR real' apt, Call 645-f:il:JJ or 675-£676 o~ cl·~/d111s! -10.:._. from ocean. roonunate to share hl.c; Con· quiet neighborhood. Adults see 590-B Joann. Rcnt Sl50 "4-1 n10. 5:18-.ro19. do in C.l\1. 54:>-0l45 or MO Sq. Fl. & UP llamilton & Nrwland 646-0697 or 833·0519 9-IALL Dala.rn11.thn1, fe male, J11!<.I s1:myeil, llarhor & \Vilson. C.r..L b-18-Zt87 Ol" 962--fi12. mo. 1st & last + .$100. ;5-1&-~~20~54~.::=--==='._]'"'ji"l'i;'i':':li:"i:fi'~\'t'j"'" ~29.IRAvail 9/1, $ 2 5 0 . deposit req. No Pels. Apt1 ; LAGUNA NIGUE~ FOUND i11n111l blaC'k male F fu 370 Slffi 2 Br Me, ~1. Sn~! M 1 <log, part Schnnuier/Poodle, OCEAN Blvd. 1rg l Br. 2 ha. NE\VLY DECORATED urn. or Un rn. $85/mo. Dhl $ll'O/mo. Ulil • approo::. 5 months 0 Id . frplc, view, $365. Eve. ca'11 8b'r "'/gla~-· 5wt.;.:,.,~·...,. 8 lb p In la pd. Kil prfvil. 6-12--0132 ask 02~_:1:',q. tt. & Up. Irvine Vicinity. 501-1498. 67:J-.Wts or 613-1903. \1·n ..... UJ<T""tl.ou a o a e n su for Ray n -><Ul Diego Frv.'Y. Zl76 "E" Placentia $145 Call &11-1600 SMALL mbcf'd bred P\C> 2 BH .. uni. triplex, al bay':1 2192 •·A" Plu<'('lllia Sl·KJ: NR. Bay 2 BR. Upper. Year-~"Ei.\(ALE lo s.~ J Br. l bR COSTA MESA 1\·/red rollar it-Ilea tag. E . edge, v.o\th fantastic view. NE\V 2 B 2 I ly $215 incl. ulil. 5()7 E. apt. CdM. U111 uicld, k1tcfM!n Bay & Nev .. port, 8/8. 570 w. Owner. 64+-6lll. -crptg, ix:;I, :;. ~;::._~~ ~~:· Balboa, 673-6880. f~-m~~a6s~er Avail. 1600 llQ ft. 2 of/IL-es, 3 pha.'ied _H_a_m_il_to~"~·-C~-~"~·----- EFFJCIENCY for r" n l -quiet !i.•cludcd complrx: Costa Mesa power, 1 yr old. Good locn-ORANGE & white male ,cal $145/month. New earpet. Atllls, no pets. 376 w. Bay SHARE Apt or House Sl\ve $$ tlon $225mo 717 c Ohms w/tlea colln.r. Vic. 19th St. Call 551'1-8790 St., CM . Tl-IE; EXCITING Ca ll 1-IO~lE PARTNER \\lay &16-Tr.6Jl64&-1.21'.11 & Santa Ana Ave. C.M. 2 BR., newly decor. Du11. Huntington Beach PALM MESA APTS, 83&-1194 or 548-1479 4 .DELUXE OFF10:s &12--5102. drps, bltns: pool. $220 Alo. MINlITES TO NPT. BCH . Rl\tMATE to shr 3 Br. B.I. Carpeted, Illuminated Ceil-BLUEPOINT Si&nlesc, cat1- yr ly lse 644-7662 agt. VILLA YORBA 1'1.JRN. OR UNFURN. v•/sa1ne, lml 2'1-25. $100 mo. ings Plus 400· \Varehouse rlea collar -Near Nlgufl * I-BDRM. apt. * 1, 2 & 3 BR. Unrum. UnOOUevably Inrge apts' 675-TW, {avaH mid Aug.l Spa~. 1370 D Logan, o.1 Road & I<cnslngton Laguna S\l·cdish l11ilc. Close 10 benC'h Startinv. 111 $123. ~uge _pool, ~acuz.:J elt>et bJl. 1'"'E1\.t Atcd student needs &14-2228 Niguel, 49]....0294. $'.nj l\1onlh. 673--4841 Refrin .-UTIL. INCL'D ins, shag ci pts. drps, sauna eple -to shr turn 2 Br 2 Ba .:::..:.,400~1C-.B"l"R"C"'H,.-"N"B;;--PUPPY -approx 2 n10 -• etc. Adults. no pets. . p k \V st 55z....o7J9 1 :l BR. DUPLEX. RefriJ:. 1fi000 Villa );'n1·ba Sl:\GLES Fron1 Sl.50 Jn ar e · · 2000, 2000, 3600 sq. ft. or com-mixed breerl -broi,·n W/tan stove. Lease $275. l\fature (nr S.0. 1-"rlvy offramp) l BEORM. From $165 Garages for Rent 435 ho. then.>0f. Avail. 10/1 '73. markings -673-3n4 adults. 64!HJ747 714/842.9622 2 BEORf\J. From $185 Mr. Baumrardner, 541-50.12. GERl\-t. Shorr hair pup -JO • ru~"P 2BR lB\ pool -SUN &-S-URF ___ Unfurn Apts A·.rll..il Froin $10 Garage tor rent. tlO 010. 14 SQ 1~ ~ -SQ FT \\'ks! \Varner & BolM Chica "'"~-~• ' '' lo $15 LESS. Huntlng1on Beach area. ·' -•v • ,.,.,.., ' 11-t, 847-4357. bl!ins, crpls, drps, $225. 2 BR, 2 BA, frn]c, DJ\V, 1 Y'J' . 11 lh , d 5.57-983.1 or &16-26S7 minutes to all free\l·ays .~ -Act tis, no pets. 675-7216 blk .,. v re ru;:: 1 • ey re '111 er· o c Airport BARRETT to bPach. Bmnd new. 11ricr'ft! 1561 r.les'l l>r. Of fice Rent•I «O REALTY 64i.4:3.13 }~ND. German Shepherd Vlf= Laguna Niguel Ik'b P8l'killa re~ ON TEN ACRES AptS.-fUffi./unffirn. ase Fireplace / prlv. patios. Pools; Tennu; Contnt'I Bkfst. 900 Sea Lane, Oi~I 644-2611 tAlacArthur nr Coast 1-lv.•yJ Costa Mesa 2 BR, carpi, divs. Ult-ins. Call 5-IS--Sill!l6 or 675--t776 or see .::l246-A Canyon Dr. R<-nt $1:!0 mo. Isl & last + noo. deposit req. No pct!l. Ea1tside Lrg 2 Br'"t w/w, l>ltn.s, frig, pool $160. Adltsl no pets. G-l:Z·~J20/646-1816 $140. UP. 2 Br: 3 Br .. 2 Ba. Pool, hlt-in11, play yard. Under Ne1\' Afan.agement. 2'lU Coll<>gc No, l 64!H.032 XTRA lrg Tri-plcx, 2RR, 2 BA, fTJl'IS, drps, siv. e-nclsd patio. Arllt!l. no pet, ~5-rl489, 417 Foni Rrl. e TROPIC1\L POOL e 2 15r Sludlo, 11 ~ Ba. F111l, spiral sll'cM'. $200. E/sirle 1in J&1h. 3--18-1168 * 001 -2 BR, CRPTS, DRPS, STOVE. ADULTS. NO PETS. $?S() month. 67:t--2957. -BAC~K-B~A~Y~V~l=E=w~ 2 BR, HF..ATEO POOL $200. 2r153 Irvine, C.M. 548-1729 RQQ~rlf l _Br IUIL_CQJ~ venlcnt to sehls & shoppi_ng Sl.25 nlo. lncld uUI. 642·2240 LG . 2 hr. l child OK. $140 n10., crpta, drps, bllins, a.II 4, ~1lH'i686 BRAND t\C\\.', deluxl! tr\--plc."< lt.PlS for rtnt C.?i.1. 3,. 2 & 1 br. 642-8.'\10, 673-435R. $140. UP. 2 Br: 3 Br. 2 &. Pool. Blt·lmi, play yard. 1996 Maple Ave .•.. 642-3813 OCE N VIEW -1 BR. Sl~. No chlldttn/pM~. U61 · Glencagle Tt•rr, &18-0259. fSit. ,,\pl, $160. Ell.ltside. WAJk to &Chools A 11hopping. Cail Mr. 0.,., 54H12.t. NO lease. Adults only. (5 hlks lru1n Ne1vport Bl\'d.) ' Int. 642-7086. I 960-1079 5-16-9.'1&1 l\t-1 corner . l 2 7 x 9 O · WALK TO BEACH GRAND OPENING PRESTIGE """"!ding. 991 IV. 19th St .. !'ND Parakeet gm & yellow OFF CES CM •~ •••3490 Vic Goldenwest & Warner, _1 & 2 BR, Crpt 1drps, bU-Award .,.,·innitlj{ l, 2 & 3 br I . -.. ....... .,..._ . H.B. 8-12-2281. t UIS, gar. 308 16th. 536-5086 npts \\'/f11ntily nns. No Fountain Valley, Be~a~uLi~"~-~S~to~r~•~9~e~~;:::i~~:;4~5~5:.J_~~;J~~:i:~~~~f---.Jc J;X> Jii1h. !JG0..1749 lease, Sorry, 00 pets. From ful new buUdlng, ~unc\ FND: Beaut. blk kitten, sht:Jt. '51497MONTH * -Jusr-11 · •tit '•t •1, -..., .,.. aU ·-Boa" u·tr.o etc 11 so mo 714. 642-193.I. 2 BR Apt. Nr. Beach• Sl•ler Yrunily Apts, 1250. Ac_lanu · v e 111 o sm er • · · -· • " A -I \d t o 0 1 o"o'•e• 50c per ~·are Nelli Neon, Inc .. 531-3374. in Jf.B. CIO!k'd gar Pool v"'. ~ an1s a .. a iv1ew , u... · ..... M rx-c-. mom. 842_~16 · ' Cos1a ~tesa. Phone 556--0166. fool, -includes carpel1, Rentals W1nted 460 '"'""'-'7-ici':::..::::.::~· ___ drapes, all utilities, ja.nl- Ct."TE l·Bdm1 ca r p * CASA VICT'ORIA * tor service. Cali Martzyn UCT u n rl er R rad u at es. drnpc~; No rwi~. AvailRhi~ l & 2 BR. Furn & Unfurn. Stovall (TI4l 832-5440. graduates & fncuHy \\"ill 1101\'! $13.j l\1on!h. f13&-R!lf() Carpels, drapes! _D/\y, TV nee•! housing beginning niifl Ll!G. 2 Dr, JI~ Ba studio. /IOI. Pool, Cl(', ;,2j Victoria BAYFRONT o ·FFfCES+ Sep1. lf you have a room. En(·I J:lll'. matul't' c•ounll", SI. at J{arboi·, CM. 6-l2-8970. P1·csllie ofrit.-cs -0verlookh ~ hoUSt> nr apt. 10 rent near ,. E~'TRA Large l or 2 Br. · 1"' lh<! ean1pus "lease contacl FND: S. Santa Ana blk/tan Shepherd, hnl wired collar. 540-6m. I ~"'NO. Beaut. Slee! grey c&\ .,.,,/yellow eyes. Vic. F.Vr 963-4-161. F!'\D; Vic. 1-1 u 11 I I n Jl. t 0 n Beach: Blk IJUppy, 3··1 mot1 oltl. 962-1002. ' !~ _PC;-;1'7·-!~l~S7_.50=/-m_a7. ~'-'12_·03~'~50, I llcalc<I pool. }"roni $145. Balboa 8 il?" in Ne.,.,·~rt Kathy at UC! Housing Of- 2 BR , 1 1 ~ ba . Close to ocean. l\!atu1·l! ;idulrs. Infant nk. No Hl.'nch. Vanous size suues flee, S33-681l r-ree Ustin~ AFGHAN Vk-. 1-laJ·bor High. Altns, laund nn., J..'<1.1". Cull pl'lS. 1887 ~Io 11 r o vi a. list 1,ow a,s $00 pel r n1.01.1·Jn-SPt'\'ice. .IH'-"'&-l-"'38~'2~--------53&"6::21. G~:r2t 74 l' ur es r r~. crp , 1111 i ll'S, __ ~=,..,._===~~ _ . ja1111orial iiervl<:es. r..tonthly * TWO ADULTS * IRIS1-I Setter, Vic. C.M. Huntington Harbour Newport Beach or tea~. 3700 Newport Blvd., \\'ant srnall apt. or hoo.~e. al'ea. Montlns;s & Eves. !-""OR l't'nt or lease, brand] ;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.11'1"B. 6ia-1220. "'ill ele11.11. paint & r('pnir in c55=·~7-~==~·=-~----I ne.,.,, 2BR TOl\1lhouse, 1'\Vim-2 Bn. APT. ()C('nn Vie.,.,·. PRESTIGE 2 ROOf\t exo:hange for lo.,.,· 1'Cnl. 1-lnvt• FOUND: 11in1alayan cat vie, ntlng pool ,(i: l'et'., cl11e to $:.I a5/Unfurn. S295/1'~urn. E.'xec. offi~. adj. Alrpo11t'r one cat. Prefer Daily Pilol Atlam'< & Bushan:I. ldentlfyi. ocean. Pa!io & very private. YeRrly Lease. Heated Pool. Hotel, E'ull glass vie\\', area. Call: 6-U-8186. c96&-:::-c3'l25=~·-------d Atust Se(' ro appreci1tlC', cllll i\L"A"'s" BonRlyl.SAS APTS. Pllllf'led' walls, a ll util., ltll· E.XEClITJVF: elf.sires t 0 collel.'t, 2JJ: :1~121 art c1"'0n·dcd f>tll'king. 2 I 7 2 tease or rent 3 to 4 UI'. 7pn1 :~115 River Ave" NB OuPonl, H.m, 8, lr\line. houS<> in 1'B or C:\I. Gn'.l\\tl L B Call 642-2566 Ja.1......122.1. childn'n, 556--0.,.::0, ask ror •auna eac h :-:~• .... --------1 ~ ......... --~-"""-"--""-""-'I ORJ\NCE Count)' Ail' Pnr1. 3 !,,:0J~ao~k~ie'-=~~-~-- LACUNA estate Jiving ou • 2. 3, 4 BH ap!s lit" n1an la1\· firin has h1h.•r1or RF...SPONSIBLE bu s in r s s acres of n1a in I a I n e cl \~ hlk 1o l.ical'h. yearly office ova.II. in 11c.1v 11llr. n1n11 needs iwrn \\'nrks ga1·dens. Pool & s1in. Ocean 673-6600 or 673-6370 suile, for econorny n1inded clav~ non·sinr>kel' · n o 11 . TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT , CLASSIFIED ADS vie\l.·s. Cl~ to beach & '\'EARL)'. 1 to 4 BR. Ocean-rowig a.ttol'IK'y, $72.'i mo. drinker. 839-8009. ' shopping. LJ:'£', :l BR .. 2 bs. rront and others. Call; Furn/unrurn. ,\11 !K!l"vlcet1l ~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;::::;:;;::;::;::;;;.;..;:::;::;::;::;::;;;;;;;::;::;;;:I apt. \V/nnu!nlrlf's. AlllO, Propctrly llousc S42-3a'i0 avail. 83..1-362'2 I Sludto apt., $185-$3.10 mo., W S FULL SERVICE pnrtially 1r\1r11., incl. u111. 1700 E TCLIFF DR. Westcllff Buildfng A-laturc atiulttt. 494-4653 Or 2 lilt, 1 & 2 81\. Blln. ap-Cnrner \IJestcllff Drl\'e ,t,., your broker. pliu.neM. Pcx>I. 642-6274. lrvhle Blvd.. N c ''"' p 0 r 1 Laguna Nlguel S an Clemente B1·1u·h. f\tr. llol\·a.z'd CONDO. New , 2 BR, 2 HA, on golf courae. Te11nl11 club & bMCh: S295lii0. 831-06.'IS. Mes• Verda 64:>-6101. F~XCITINC NE\V AP1'S N 1::\VP"O~R~T~-Be~a-o~h-~A~ir-po-rt Read~ by Sc_!looltiine aree, offlee l:lpa~. 4fJC sq . 2 3 BR .Apts. St~t' ut ft, Jo'ull service. :l(l()....'l,000 IJQ : 686 C11m1no tx-Los l\t1u!11 rr . l\.tullan ReAlty, &ID-2960 l0a"'l1 Uw St J1,l1n ,Snn 3400 lrvtoe Newport [!pa.ch OUC 2 & 3 Bl'., 2 &. Encl CIE"lllf'nte Gen'I l!Ollpltli.1). t;;;,,;;;;;,-,;;;c' ;:;;;.C;:-:--.,,,,.--11 Trader's Paradise lines times dollars I g11.r. $165 lip, Rentlll Ofc .. ,,4~!12-!!il~021~!!i~*~~~4~9~2-8~700~1 0rF,'ICE SUITE-Npt. Finnn-3()!1) Mflce Av't. 546-1034. clal'<..'ente1·; 4 lit. offices, 77S sq ft: bel!lut. decor; short Newport Bt•ch Jr,5J 1cuse , .... toption: ln\mediate·l '------------------'1 2 BR. frplc; Alo1-c & '''friJl:. lmiiiiiiRint•ls oet•upa_nry, &14-563.1. A:\'TIQUE S1vlss :\lu!ni· Box 10 1\t-i•c" In Calllomlfl City \\'inter or )fnrly ratr11. Avl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilOFFlCE Space ror rtnl, -!)('tis dn1n1s l2 1u111's 1 ~ n1 i1e fmrn Jnkf' ,t-llollda,)I' ~1. 1 btk OCC$.n. :~1.~. R Le;i~. $7;; mo. nr Ne.,.,'pclrt Jl.Cln. Vnhw, s.Ou1hcrn Oh1-h1n ·" '.l BH. pool txune by 3 oom s 400 Bl;i<I,· on Bnmd\\'11,)', C.P>I. 11~ r Uell $1:-:0 . '''1.lu1•, Tra 0 flc So. Consl l'l1v.a tl"'".uh• eqly; ·BR, 2 &. 2 frplr'll, <>ncl • .''LE"PJNG _ ,......... 677':'761. for n1crctmnd1~. 191.\652. fol' lx.•arh prn!)\lrty. 5t5-022S. 2ftt', l>{ltlt:I. nil b It -I n s . '' ~ '""'"' ""'.. ,., $3l:iln10. 646-0147. ClllNA COVE. S90. lj{VELJ8 oflil11· \V. ~lJIAVE 21 ' Ll 1-·ll't"hnll 1n1r '1U l<"'OHl1 PU SMALL o.cl•clor oo•ll. 1 blk •6T.'"l-92698• · ~·y, · · 110 "tl req., rpll, hon1eon 1 T. Docl~c chassi!I, I\' cnn1prr + 'iO 25· TMlvel -. • B I BO Cl Ph!, 1111 utll, prkg, $55. Uj) ~1111 Under 00-·T 1"" ,,,,· It II + 1-TD' IV . from ocean. $110/nio. \'enr-A . A Pentnsula. pr1v Ph. &18-1425 . ~ .... : """' ~ '" 1•r ........,. s. ant I A l 9/1 c 11 '18 ~ rnt f11 1n rm " tv $80/mo · \ViU 11.ci.-ept cl\r tn trd or . n1c1tur homt'. y. \I ' • 8 '' -"""' No ·~mokt>rs. ~41!t evell. · DESK ~pa<.-e avaJlabte $.j() 54.5-37U61586-5807, Cull .i99-27iO DELUXE 2 BR. 2 DA, ~11 hlk mo. \Vil\ provide furnlhlre SOI ID,.. ....._ ... ....,... ... ,1 JIR 2 BR, l'i BA. patio, gaf. BAOIELOR Apl. SJOO. mo. cr1111, bllna. Adult&, no pe11. utll pd, Contncl Owt 10 a.m. 642-0061 • or 2 pm. or wknds. 645-7288. "N°"E;;W,-•p-.t'""r"o-t• -,.-."",-. ""1 "n:-,-. ~11-v· t BR Dupl. RIPll 4, .t blk !JI.If rrn, l1lnh1)( rm. $140 nio. to beach \\·arly. SZ6~. JlOOf.1 on Balboa li;;lnnd, lrg at $5 nio. Answl'rlng 11ervlco • .. .,e •• ., .. vvu ,,. n. SH,\I-tP tov.nhou1'f'. 2 Bd- 6T.'r'3126 Ev<>a. v.·/°'!thJ utlllllrs paid. Call 11.ttiiilable. 17111& &.ach Blvd, 'l<'t 11·'. trlple dNlsser &: ~ight rnls, 111 Ua. $12,500 F4ulty1 NEAR. llOAG Jl(lSP. * 0'7~513~ * l·luntln.qton Btach. 6'IZ-<1l2l 8tand, 1naple gun C'nb1net. Exchanwl' for duplex or WMt unall Anilboot or 1 Triplt'x. l''OltTIN CO., OC1'1\n. SlOO per w l' t' k Ulll pd. 97!l-1248. 3 Bcd1•m, 2 bl~th, flrcpl, rRTVATE hvtnP In 1\lissi(ln 161 7 WESTCLI F F-N lf 1'73-!M!'ll . Hl•ul1or:;c 642· ADULTS! $200 n.o. 1\12-4~7 Vlf'Jo. K11chtn privl. C(1.ll 1980 912 "r.i6 &: !).olO 1:-.. ;-1 bei'-7:-::~-,,-.-=,-:-: 11fter f, 11n1. ll31-12~2. ., • 1 • ~· Utlt "'l· • Ltl'E to rrudi' '67 0 11111un LGF., {·I 11ro1.K'rty, ht'llrt or COZY .'\ RH . frpl{', ('rpt!' °'~='=,'--"-=C,-~~-1 'n1pr µa1,.1ng . · ~un1· 1b0() for good dirt or !i"ll't't•t l'ity, ~uh, tor OOndf:1': homt' drp~. i:lll'Alt•'. \VAl!'rfront. R(X),\1S $25 & UI). 01·t'l'l0/lk• jlltrttnf'r, 5'11-50.12. bike lllC(I. rntr nr-&!) un. $11 5,000 $:\.'111/f\t(). t.e1u1r. 67~100'.I lni; harhor .Iii f"l('t'fltl, 1/2 hlk 0-C • · I •-I Augu~t S16l. mo. &12-1272. VERY nice 2 BDR!\1 npl. 1 un. dE't1, 2 au. gpaclou• 1 frplc, pvt purto. $170. nw. du1lex, Neur beach. AtluH 1. ~&1~'""739""-'""'--~-----111111 ] S2:i0. 842-3M2 Nte<! n "Pad"? t-'la1•l! an l\J! I 111~.1111 1~..00 N·avirii, C'il~I. · · Airport 1\82 "Q · ft .. ~·q Ca I u~:f01·~. 1 r'.\I 1111 :1ubonllnBll' ~,, E" n:d re11uh.or An! Jlll!t" pl'l(lnc -----n'M'l., 2 rr. lef\sc ~ull 5.':G-stiti7 "'hat hl\\l' you? 6nR'/lO. call "'\'ll.Y (il2-5618. \'ou'll lint! it 10 C:11uuo1iCfl fli'r\•lt-c, h1rn, ll\'Bll "3-3717 ....... , .. ' • .,, ...... ,1,.,., .... If ................ --• . . - :lfl ""'LI PI LOT Friday, A11pL 10, 197> 1rni ~I -"'•~--~l[II)iiiiilJ~ 1 1f~2 ~-~··~· .. ~l[Il];J11~1 ;;-;;"'-';;""-";;' '-;;;;llIIJ~J 1~~-··-· .. ~lllll~J;11~ _E>_ ... _, ... ~~ ;;;l;;[II);;~J~ .'lo;1er, Polct>, R •p&lr Help Wonled, M & P no Holp Wanted,M & F 710 Help Wanted, M&F 710 Helo Wonted.Mi. F 710Help Wanltd, MI P 710 Halp Wooled, M & I' 710 <H -- Found (frH .ed•I ~ Cereo! Service rouND: M&I!! aray llgtt cat • gni.y eyet. "C!ll (.'Ollar. Vic: Ogle & Santa Ana Circle. Call 64&-0818 after 6 p.n1. Jt)llN'S Carpel .\ Upholstery • PATCli Pl-1\STERINC * AUTQ~IOTl\IC: _ Brake &: D1i Sl.uunpoo froti Scotch· All l)'J>t':ll. F'rce c11Umatc1 frottT-i!nd nion _ (~l "•t.<U•-'. guard (Soil ll.elO.rdMts), Call S.1~. '"' ""' Cmercial Teller ~ NE:ED an extra ihoomet ' MAC .. INISTS Permaneu• Pflf' Um• help • ,,, f'1I needed. Ev~tJ. only, lncl r 'fop pay &'liberal wage program.1:;aid health wknds. OV<'' 18. Male A1 ;°.t Sr. Machinists Dcp-ea.sen1; & all color Pl b' Xlnt salary I: \\'Ot1c\ng eon· brlghtene171 & 10 minute __ u_m __ •_n;c.s ______ tlltiona, 532-14~. Alt. 6, fen1alt . Apply Pa u I o ..__ & den tal insurance. 11 paid hol1 ys a year. Drive-In 'l'lll.'a.tre after '8 FN'D: Pair ntens gla$se5, \•k Beach nr !tie \Vedge . !73--1615. bl 64i-.Ll10. uach lor \\'bite carpets. L.R. OTIS PLU?.IBlNC ..:.::..c::.;:;.,.,~~---- Save your o\Oney hy aavlng Remodels & RepBi"', \Vat~r AVON SAYS ~IURt have 2 yrs e."ptr· shoct Long term security. 1 ~piimii.iiiiiiiii;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiliiij run 1111U • luthc. Set·ll.P & Ro I I d lri · uf t f 1' Lem 555 :r~ extrw. trid~ .. \Vlll clea: heaten, dispouls, furnaces, ''Be Your Own Bo11'' v ng mt., 1nmg rm .• "' dsh11o·ashrs. &l2-626.1 t.l/C & Earn .n ln1,'0n1e of your 01vn, ~11ch1jfo. ti'!.ir 1;,· 15$~'. ~~icc~mplete Plumbing right in your 01\'ll 11eighOOr· exp. Is what counts, t)()l ..:::::,;;=-------hood, Be un A \10N Repre- E.'<perienced P/ttmc UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 1,111 any std tuadline. 2nd ya n us es, a ma1or ma~ ac urer o nu-NvRsES ShU1. elear components. ls now hiring experienced RN•, LVN• & AIDE• , .1 •GENEROUS• •REWARD• n1ethD<l. I do ...,·ork myself, PLU~lBING 6.EPAlR &:cntalive. Call no .... ·: ~7l»l. Good ref. 531--0101. No job too small BABYSJTfER, Part tin1e in * * 642-3128 * * Big Can I fi .bl STEVE's !tug Doctor. Carpet yon w:>m<', ex1 e Steum Clean. r't-ee Est. Remodel & Repair hours, 2 Girls, ages 2 & 4. "''7•11 64" ')Cf'l_· Gua1·a11tet'(I \\"Cek\y ntln. For retun1 or any infom,a· U'tQ""" • .........,"'",, 640.-1878. tion l~v.ding to return of a DiBERNAROO and SONS HO~fE Repair & R<>modeJJng ""~==~---~ 309 Main Street llw1tington Beach 336-8811 Equal Oppor. Emplo;yer B be k machinists in the fo llowing categories. All Hoopltal Statt R"l;,1 • oc shifts. c Electronlca Corp. \\'ode 111e Days Ii. Shilts Jig Bore Machinist ~~u/~~fOr =:=:~· 10\v. of E~slerllne Corp.) 3501 !{arbor, Costa Mesa Equal Oppor. Emp)O)'t'r m/f Profile Machinist NC Machinist llOnlemakers·Upjohn 1800 No. B1'0ad1vay, S.A. 547-4611 ·'' • .'1 ,, '" . l ~t gold four leal clover pin, carpel sales, installutlon & \1alley *\\r~~~I~ Malnt. B5;\BYSITTE11R, ,!'tlY hon1e for CONSI'RUCTION INSPF.C· approx. 2 lnches in diameter, l'l'J)airs. Fne Est. 96~2639 mo. o c, n1 (l n -1'~ r I , TOR • CIT'Y OF SAN JUAN EJ\fPLOY~!Er-.'T Ofl'ERED \\1lh je\\'eled horseshoe in Sewing/Alte re l1'>nl 7:30am-5pn1, O\Vll lrll.ns. CAPI5rRANO. $704 .. $863. l\tale, small lite mfg co Nurses ~ center: also, gold locket Cement, Concrete Start Sept 10. 645-6:i79 per mouth. Requires exper· needs 1<tliable r It i me Engine Lathe Machinist RN~LVN-AIDE . l'1 (y.'as on chain), approx. the CUSTOM Concrete Work: Alteritlont-642..SMS BABYSITTER in n1y home, ience in oonsn1.1ctlon \\1'l'k e~ploy~ Oppor. to gro~v 11-7 & othttr 1>1tilt5. Top pvt 1 ·i size of a nickel. inscribed Remove asphaJt drtve\\·ays. Neat, aceurate. 20 yea.rs exp. near Brookhurst & Vlcloria. and ability to read construe-~n"?.;.....,,,, n.Jl~xperc. 1""'1,, e .• · Grinder Machinist ID·OD duty 1iay, Jnuncd. p.1y tor 1 . ' ,-LA 11 7 .• c. •p 'I th ,.. . tion plans. Obtain appliCa• ~U.ON noo dut c 0 u t I I ' ID scr Pf, . 1ese are Replace \\'/concrete 60c ft. Television Repair : ...,... m, "on ru ri. tion fonn and infon'na.tion "'eekdays. · r Y· 11 Y w 1 e II deeply !-J'eflsured family No delays. Free est. Walks, =·"16-£='7c;06==~~~~-M111· Ma h. i t rnuv.1•s. J\tOll·Fri 9.5, .;: men1en1.o~ & Uie loss is ir· slabs, patio8, No job too COLOR TV Repair, expert, BABYSITTER needed In my from Personnel Office, 32400 EXECUTIVES Ing C In S Lcsl'Oulle Nun1('S Registry, 'l replace ble PL E \ s E u 638-332J bl oo 5 d g Pa.seo Adelanto, San J uan $12,000 to $751000 :lJl }!011pital Jld., NB (Lob-:·,. PLEAS~ .. h. 1 ·r ' / • snia · · reasona . e, most 111 home. d me 11 ys a \\'k. Hrs a. J uan Capistrano CA. 92675. Se d · all TO y Personnel Departn1ent will be open for in-by Park Lido B 1 d ) any hirOrin~~o~ ~00~311a&g Pb"iJ!e.s. 1~~~~.~ d~v.e~~:i:~~ ~.~ estt~~~e, H ~~l~~~r: h:t~ ~~P~ lr~~. 9'7~1~~ust TI.J/493·1171. · •• '"to~ ~~~i1:l:n~~lc NO &1k tervie \VS 8 AM·6 PM Mon·Fri. & 8-noon Sat. 642·99:ii, 540.9954, 1 :.:. Eves. & l\'eekends. concrete. 54&-8668 for est. 008-2783. ' BABYSITTER, 3 clay y;·eek, C 0 N S T k UC TI 0 N exe~utive interview. Nurses Aidel- \VE Love her, please, please Contr•ctor Tile QlY honie, Irvine, lO mo Superintendent, large tract, E.XECUTIVE SERVICES, Other interviewi ng ti1nes can be arranged, Orderlies he1p us! Lost Alaskan child. S1ai·t Sept4, 833-ro07. experienced in all phases. INC. ~·~• oU-sites thru move -iu. ~ N. !\tah1, Santa Ana ROYAL INDUSTRIES Openings all shlfls. Good LtUamute, sin1ilar to Husky JACK Taulane, repair. CERMfI C Tll..E NEW & Balboa Bay Club Newport Beach Developer. (714) 547-9625. starting \1·agl'.'S • xlu't bene· ~ & Shepherd. has 1\'lhlte 111ask reniod, add. Lie B-1 269072. rcnvxiel. Free est. Sm. jobs MEN'S SPA Principals only, ( 714 ) 2040 E. Oyer Rd., fi ts. Trainees accepted, • .. •1: on fa('(!, Sol'ry no home l\1y \Vay Co. 547--0136 \\'Clconie. 536-2426, 8589 83J..8300 FE!\I.ALE, to drive Van. (Redhlll & Oye r) old<'r \\'Onien prel'd. LVN . , ," phone, please.call n1y\\.·ork. T S ii ATTENDANT ·' pickups & delivery. Sa nta A na, Ci . aiarge 11.7 shift. Relief .,,, ... 5'15-9331 ext 330, ask for G :c:•:.:.r.::d..:•:.:.n;;in"g'------op 0 Need young man over 21, p/t COOK·SAUTE' \Varehouse work, full time, 1.VN . All shifts. Ba""iC\\• 11, : Dolores, bell\tfl 8 am&· 4:30 * QUALITY * only. 11 AM-7:30 P~f., Sat & For Continental dinner house, 6:30 am·3 pm. Non sn10ker. 540-3210 Conv. lfO!fl>ital 540-5600.' '1 pm. P..el\'ard! 546·7228 Eves. MOW & EDGE * MULCH&:. TOP SOIL * Sun. No exp. nee. '-must be fast & have ex1en-lnterview8 3-5. $1.75 per hr LOST dog 1 ld I EXPERT & """ .,.n30 See Pe.rsonn!! n.Yl!· sive ex,..,.rience in haute to sta.rt. Window Designs, An Equal Opportunity Employer NURSES, RN & LVN, full or ' i't part 'G Y:· r0 ~1 n~a ~; DEPENDABLE Tre e Serv~lce 1221 \V. c&asf·ffifY.,· NB ~, ~uisine. S~eady entploynient 3737 BITT:h N .B. part time to v.·ork in at· '•· shepherd/&ottish Tc1Tier, Ca ll For Prompt, BAR Afnid, Queen Bee, 1562 iop liRl!U)' plus fringe ben. * GARDENER * ~~~ ltacti\'e c 0 n vales c en 1 1 i)J bro1\'ll & long. 12" high. Frff E stlm•fe. T Stu Newport Blvd, Costa ~tesa. etits for right man A.tn· B Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 hospital Good \va.ges S: ,<; 817, Vie: Brookhursl & In-9Lo _ ree and mp Removal &1&-~ bi-osia, 501 30dl St.,' Nell'· e your own Bost bt>nefils. Call 6.f2-2410 Aslc • .,~-' d . 1 . d _._12 Trimming -Spraying -;:;;;;+.;;:;,=o---~~~ port Be h Full or p/li1ne in yqur KEYPUNCH for ~1r. Snyder or apply at , 1 a. n a P 0 1 s · Rf.'">\GJ' • ~~--C"-""'.::_~--Ca.II Dave 67" .,A.,., BEAUTICIAN I I I ac . H. I . J c 1<" Su . 962 •0•2. * Creative Garden1'n9 ~~!!!!!~~~~~~~~~I . • sn1 ' ove y, COO 01\'n area. II'! i income. ..,,, perwr Ave., NB. -v<rl busy shop adjacent Hoag K-EXPER Guaranteiil Cu1torTiers • • Top US 1 ' 1 DIAMOND studded pin set in "Put life in your garden & a Hospital, N.B. Call 846-3678 Beve•ly 'I·-· Conv Ho•p All sh!.fts available NURSES.RN'.s, L V N 's · l gold, io,shape of a bee. Lost song in your hC!'nrt," I II iJ) & &42-237L Start Immed. • c~'n"''"83"isooo .. No Cash Down PENNEY CO Irvine 5-I0-4150 S11Pt"rvl.110r &. slaff poi;ition11. , .• nl hi f J I ~.. L.d Ex""r ltisl>man Cl EAll*v •1 ;=;;;--,..,.-,,-.,-=.o...-Earn Now, Pay La ter • 17802 <~. Pat·k All shifts .. F/t~me .. P/tim~ .. :.: g 0 u y 4'-'JIU. Oil I 0 ,..~ • • eanup, < ____ ,_ .. _· --BEAUTICIANS • H<>i....+..·Jists ·-9••oa ~ T -Nord.Call OR3-8275orcol· J\1a111t, Land stap i n g ----"ed' i .... , .. J OOOK needed f o r con. -12 1\naheim 533.2322 °•1 sal~r1es.Xlnt.bcnents.. 't1 IReect P_!!5adena, 681-3 184 ~1n0~,12o.rs insta!led/~pair: ~ 1:!=.at;%:.c~~~ ~~i~n.t bo~;::1·af1Pelys:WOa GIRL Friday . Sa.'ty for 24 Fashion Island EVE1730 \\'.La Palnu1 r.8:k ~~~:pp, CNnB. :0.: wa..... Job W•ntecf, Male 700 port Hairstylists, 644-ST-;iO. 6l2-0387. " • small nursing ho1ne in La· N ~. R A FEE AT TEl\lPO 642-81):. ' · · ' ' SM. F. kitlen. Org \V/\1·hite JAPANESE Gardener, ex-guna office exp & typing Ne wport Beach Tenipo Temporary Help 14· '11• face. chest & pa11·s. Dk. spot JX't. Cleanups, yard serv. EXPERIENCED licensed Better Temporary Positions COUNTER \\·oma n. Apply at req'd. 4U hr ivk. (:all Has Openings For ·-· NURSE'S ,\IDES -\\'e am In micldle of forehead, \Vhite ltelia. & ueat. Jo't'f!E! est. Class 1 driver need fu ll time Foster Freeze, 899 \V. 19th 494·S0'15 for-appt. KEYPUNCH in«t-ct~sing our staff & need flea collar. \'le. Bay & 615-0694. v.-ork -ivill drive local or Volt Instant St., Costa ~1esa.. GUARDS Full & Part· T ime IB:'\t . Alpha & n11n1cric11.J. e .... pcr1en1·ed peopll' A 11 Orange, oy;11er heartbroken. -,;GA"°"RD=E"N"IN'°G,,_--CLE=~AN-UP~ short line, non-union but DELICATE$EN 1nan ~lust BEAUTY i'dust have keypunch cxJ)('r· shiff~. Good benefit~ ~ &.16-0041 8/1 or 8/2 Reasonable Price _ Free Est. '\'ill join. S.16-1677 be neat & motivated: See full ~ E~;:ie 'Positions, iencr-. Xlnt \''Ol'id11g coadi-'vagc~: . Apply , al 1 4 4 0 P I T H. 11 open 1n·vnu r.,,e Co,, Lo n g fio•.•·.· ·' '··n•to·~. Apply ai·. Supe1101 Avt'., N.B. LOST: Cat, blk & orange, e 5-11-2043 e CHEF k 30 hotel ersonne erry, 1 me Delicatessen, B 1 La N. I · La .~ '"' '" u .. ' coo yrs exp. s -495 E 11-~ c eac 1• guna igue 111 · OPERAT ITT J ABSCO PROD"CT~ NURSES· Aides & Orderlies, ' ' long hair, Tortoise Shell Con1plete Lawn & Gardening clubs & gourn1et cooking. · w .x.. osta Mesa. guna & Compton &.1-eas fur OR u " 11 ·r ' 1' Fem. Bic. Bayside & Corna· Service . Ha. .. 1;~~ & Good pct & family man. • DELIVERY l\.lan over 23 qualified applicants \"'ho de. 1485 Dale \Vay, Costa l\tesa ~ io-"1 ts. n1ature exper. Ori• ·:1 tion CdM, 675-2586 eves. Cleanups. ......57s.£WOO Before 11 AM (213) 549-3146 • Secretar1"es needed in 1-1.B., F.V. for sirl!' ste-ady employment. 18 Equal Opportunity En1ployer ly. To~ ~tlar,,ies,. ,Hnlringpfork ,; •. Re\\•arcl, LA Times, auto -ute'. 2"· Y f I LARGE corp. fo•mo·n· "'''. "l''~e:' "" 11. s a ng. ar -J\IOW & Edge. Expert & Job Wanted, Fem1le 702 • ~... r.i rs. 0 age or <l der. Apply & • .. Lido Flagship Corn" Ctr., • RE\VARD -Yorkshire ter· d d bl Typists Hrs. per morning. $200 + in person. 326 So. Leinon commercial -industrial In· Rd 8 rier. blk/golden pa"-, clin. epen a e. Call for prompt per mo. 847-8919 St., Anaheim, be"··n 9 an> & terior design division. Need 466 F'la"'Shii• ·· N. · , .,., .... ,.. fl'ee est. John, 5'16-3446. NEED help a t borne? \Ve • K h '" WAITRESSES Ped s h o r t, V I c. Gard . & 1 have aides. nur s e s , eypunc DEIJVER Early Morning 1 pm. exp. de!;igner & aec' exec. NURSERY , '• Adan1s/J\1ain St., HB. en1ng c ean-ups h 0 u s ekprs, conipanions. • PBX Oprs Tinies Sat & Sun only. .\OT Sterling Sec:urity Service • Re.sun1e & s a I a r y l'l'· 1" 536-3219 554-0657 Homemakers Up j 0 h n, * 548-47S2 * An Equal Opppr. Employer qu1rernenls held in stric1esl FOREMAN 1,. 2 SIMtESE cats, 1 male EXPERIENCED J apanese c54=7~=8:.:l_______ Temporary Service DE NT A L Receptionist. HE1~E~ in 'vood~~rk & Exoc::~~~~~~rk~e~s :n~-e~: ~1,~·P~l~t~~~ . ,','....' \1·/flea collar. 1 f e m Gardener. J\1ainle nance & APT n1anager, e x p. , 3848 Ca1npus Dr., Suite 100 Orthodontic pr ac t i ce re 1n1stung. Ne a t AP-Bo . ..: tJ60. Costa l\1t'sa, Calif. TI1 ree yen.rs m 1 n i n1 u 1n , 1·:', 1v 'scar on ri.\;!ht foreann, Cleanup. Call 545-4864 mature, \\'ishes units to Ne\vport Beach ~741 ou tstanding <lpportunity to?-pearance. Delivery, etc. Apply in PeNIOn 92626 super.·isol'r expPrienre I" ... , \'i": Jl.1onarch Bay Terrace. EXPER. Japanese Gardener. manage In exchange for apt Equal Oppor. Employer qualified person. To $700. 646-3868. 10 AlVl..J Pl\'l L EGAL SEC'Y f:Drvt. shrubs and ornan1enta.I ~ "~ 493-0294. Ynrd seiv. Cleanups. Reita. &: sn1all salary, CM-NB B C Send resume to Classified HELP \Vanted 21 yrs & over. , . -...-production. l\lusl be bl· 1 GERl\t. Shorthair Ptr, male, & neat. Free est. 642-4389. area 646-9169 oat arpenter Ad No. 901, Daily Pilot, Apply at Slra\v H11.1 Pizza Equal oppor. einplo;yer fee f:laid. Gi:cat. 1pot for lingual lEngllsh/Spanish). ,' 9 1110., Costa ]..[ e sn, LAWN l\Iaint. Service. Let us PRACTICAL Nurse \vants \Vith ' Fiberg\11ss experience P.O. Box 1560. Costa l\.Iesa, Parlor, San Juan Capo. !eannng. Assist 111 prepar· E.~cell<>nl salary, benefits liver/white tick, 633-9639. iuov" and edge your lawn. s h 0 r t h 0 u rrl\-Iornings to \\'Ork on 37' Trawler type Ca. 92626, Replies strictly Hospitality Hoitess JUNIOR SALESMAN: !11:i cruJes. Gr eat profit sho.r· and opportunity for tld· " Marleen. Call for tree est .. 642-94S9 494--060 yachts. confidential. F...'l.rn Sal·S.JO per week \\'Ork· ing., A~ F~ J~bti. Call Ann vancm1en1. '" YELLOW Retriever. l'h. yr. Pacific Trawler Corp. D E NTAL E xec ut ive ·service ing after school and Satur-Christie, 556-8505, Control :~; male, vie. Ne\\'land & General Services -F~ti~:.ar~hru Boo~~'ci~ °'==""54"!".'9CJtl0::::C..,,=,-.,--secretary, exp in office I& looking for \\'Olllen to days St•lling new wbscrip-1 ~areer En1.ployment Agen· Call Mr1. CaPee. 'Varner. HB. 8/l Reward! HOME. Repair. All Types, in· statements. M8-Q.JS7. BOOKKEEPER • 2G-2S hrs management, inaurilnce, ac· wel.come & interview new lions for rhe DAlLY PILOT. ly, 3400 ltvlJl(' Blvd, NB_ 979'""21 t •· 842-0892. per wk. Trail bal, genera.I COW1ting. Salary o p e n . ~idents. Sal~ or adver· TI1is is 11ot a paper route LiyE-ln "'ho would love hvln '1 1 LDST·. Med. '''' Colli'e/'l'·x cl ~ditngl eleb<:·· plumbing, Jobs Wanted; M & F 704 1~,_r pa"""ll ,.~,, ,,,...... 646-24.81. t1smg exper. helpfuJ. J\lust and does nor include de· girl~ age 2 yrs, 2 mo'a. THE IRVINE ..J " .. P81l\ ng, ca 1nets, sb(!lves. """"" • .,.~ · o-u-==. . have car & typewriter. liveries or collttling. Open-1 ~fust speak E n g 11 s h . ~1 female, tri--color, Le. 00753, A1ioor alleration&, fixture GOING away for a while? BOOKKEEPER, knowledge DENTAL Reeept.-Secretary. .547·3095. Eves &. \Vknds, ings in Costa 1-·lesa, Fountain Housew~ in 4 Br home. COMPANY '/. vie. Victoria & Oak, Costa repair & install. etc. Time & Honest, reliable, couple will pegboard system thru TB. El Toro area, all phases 846-9004. Valley and South J·luntington J\tus.t be immac .. 'v/ref.s. !:1 uses1 (It ,...,.. st or you. es sa rp, acen· R 11 f 1 d . 1 HOTEL Desk C1erks n-A"ed, Beacb. Api1!y JlOYi' by calling Suo:u age ate 30 s early lr•ine -J\lesa. Reward! 548"-5077. nlate1ial. F&B H ome ho 't ~-t ·t I \V 1 il Co 1626 Pl n1astered. Salary o P en . I De ,_. I RED Irish settE'r puppy 5 Repair. 642-1403. 51i-7901 aft 6 pm. tia Ave, Cl\f 642-8961 s;;fJ:o con en t ta. • Reliable, honest, neat.""~ 548-~13. 40's. 673-IE32 or ~2-9650. .! ·; 1110. vie. of Brookhurst & SAN CLEMENTE AREA Help Wa nted, M & F 710 BREAKFA~ cook tor local at figures. Call J\l.r . Equal Oppor. En1ployf'r MACHINIST Equal Opportunity Employef ·j , r::r133·1kE\v~~:11 0 r Pfto~:gH-:sl~mk~~s~ ~h11: ACCOUNTING aerk. Fast ~~e~~.ri~~~eat & P/ti~e~"~~~~·s;:~~~ Ex· ~o~n, 494-657•1 behvn 8 & KELLY GIRL ~l~~~~~uni1~a~o:i~~an ~:' NURSERY. M. EN ':.' LOST Fen1. gray & l\'hite ,&~IG-()9-~77_. ______ growing Nat'I. sai l b oa t c ="A"'•'°t°'P~E'OR"-"',"1an-"'uf"a'-e-tu-rer paneled duties opportunities. HOUSECLEANER b:1c-kgrouncl 10 handle \\'ide 1/ striped cat, 1 year <lld Vic Hauling nianuf. hiring acctg. clerk needs exp'd help. Apply 858 (714> 002-6671· RESTAURANT \·aricty of \\'Ork in rnnall . . , Ne\\•po11 Island Alig. 2:ncl for hl!'ad office in Costa West 18th St, Costa f.Iesa D E NT A L Ass Ii'! tan t 0 shop. Lafh(', mill, 11urf11ce i\lmim.um 1 year nurserr ex· 6Ta-U25. RUBBISH hauling: Yard, Mesa. Accts. :rec/payable Chainlde, at least 6 mo's Alature "'·/experience to keep ur cwrtomers gC"t the ski lh1 grinclt'r ·" some progressJve p er 1 e n c e re q u 1 red, ...,,,.,..,e wa.rehse clea.D-up clerk must have 2 yrs ex· CASHIER .. EXPER. expe• H 8 a-a o • ., .. :::•n dining l'OOm, l5a.thrornn & they need, not ';\'hat's avail. do• expen·enc•. -·u•-•, Call Pennanent position. f:i. ~ •• , COLlJE-Lost 8/7, Vic: .,--.,. ' ' · & JO k & '""' •· · · '"' • ""'"""""1'N h-~·1· I able When )-·r U I d " "·~, u~ Remove trees, shr u b g , per. ·ey type ;r.i Sharp gal 01.·er 21 yrs. Math· betwn 8-12 •s c .u""" iers c ean. 4 hrs per : ·., .. e ie ca · 1·71 •0 "".o-. cellent saJ•n"" & benefita. • · Ne·wport Riviera. name unsightly trash & debrll!· of wpm. en1at:ica.lly inclined for a : , am or., p1u. day. Good pay !or a reliable er tn the tef)1porary help .;';;'""'~~"-""'--~--_, ?.Iaitai, Re1vard, 835-5500 or aU types. 7 da~ a week. For info call 642-0542 contemporary high fashion DENTAL Asst., Chnde H.B. "'mnan. Ambr<l6ia 501 30th field you ha;.·e to be good. !\1ACHIN1ST·Ex:per. in pro-CALL !\fRS. CAPECE lTI4l 979-6828 646-5463.. Fast, reliable, reas. South Equal Oppty Eniployer "'·omens sh<lp. Refs req'd. 1 Yr exper or 2 ;yrs schl St., N.B. ' Conte in & r""ist-toclay ,·n duction & tool n1aking. 301 9 J\10. J\.1ale Golde n Coast Hauling 673--AD'flNJSTRATOR y h 547 773" req'd. Sal open. ~-H 0 U ~., • • A \V Dyer Rel Santa Ana Retriever, 'ic: Beach, Sa11· · ;iwv, 4' ' 0 u t . "'· ~ DENTAL See wanted, xlnt S EKEEPER/Ba.bysit· ~ Ile\\' office located in . " . ta Ana Ril·~r M 0 u th, MOVING, Hau Ii n g, Problem Counseling Center. CHILD ClillE -Atesa V~rdc salary & benefits exper. ter needed 7:30 10 4:30, "Ne\i'J)Ort Beach by tfle O.C. ~lA~, ~ntpbrary, for club Re,i·ard. 53&8Cl66. clean-ups. lt e a. s 0 na. b l e ~ lo start. Background in Hon1e, needs responsible preferred, Call 0 5 .,A., "~°" J\1on thru Fri, starting Aug. Airport. s"z~so hra e720moon shllt, 6 hrs, rates, F"'ree est imates. fund raising & federal ad\ttocarefor 6 &8yrold o-~ 27. ~lust enjoy children, ea'tboa' \Vest Bay Ave, THE IRVINE CO, COMPAl>!Y lrvlne, California ... .. , FE?\1 cat., med long grey College Students. { 71 4 ) grants. Resume: P.O. Box fron1 2·8 p111, 1fon .. Fri. Live DE:r-.'TAL assistant, Santa have car, mature, ('xp·d. e Typists 1--+trajr;-\mtt., . .. 832=7581-i032, F'ountam-v -a-1-1 e Y, in or out. 870:.7650. Ana, 2 da:y1 a "'eek In· rers req'd. 644-5447 e eyes, vie. 18th/Placentia, =G'=ET=""'n°'i~o-o=F~JJ~N'~S~IG~IITL=~y Caill. CLE.i\NING lady wanted, 5 eluding Saturday!. 546-8154. HOUSEKEEPER to "·ork in Secretaries J\L\ID -Seacliff ?.lotel Equal Opportunity 1661 S. Coast HYi'Y. Employer &12-32..11. TRASH & DEBRIS. $12 AD J\f I N I S TRATOR for hours/day, 5 days/week, $2 DISl1\VASHER, f u 11 & convalescent hosp. Gd. "'·a. e Account• LOST: \Vatlet blue suede LOAD. COLLEGE STU· nursery school, n1 at u re per hr. l\lust be over 35. p/time. Mesa Verde Co11v. ges + benefits. Ca.II 642-2410 lftg iv/fringe. vie S .. A. River DENT 548-&128 \.\·oman, qualified. Apt. References needed. 673-2799 Hosp, 661 Center St, O f or apply 14-15 Superior. NB Clerks trail RE\VARD! 545--3694. "M_O_V_l_N_G--&--,,-.-.-l-ln-g c•::•::all:::_ . .::&1::2c:~=::.· ----CLERK Typist, invoicing, 10 9!,ll,,,,~,'"'11 9am &. Jpm. HOUSEKEEPER -cook. for e R t' • ts LOST Sn1all shaggy Poodle. anywhere. Furniture, misc. ADULT for part t ime key adding mach.. filing, .~~~-i."~"'-'====~--1 72 yr, old ~imi-invalid ecep IOftlS Vicinity capistrano Beach, items, etc. Bill & Skeeter, newspaper delivery, N.B. exper. only. Wi0 per mo. DISHWASHER 1voma.n. l\lust drive. Call • Lite Industrial 496-0096. ~64:,::;>-,.:2:.:161""'~~~---~~ :~!n~~!~able Call for appt 642-1912. ~tust be neat &: clean. o ver :t31::_:Gg to 4pm, aft. 4 Assemblers RE\VARD lost bro1vn, gray & CLEANUP, Hauling, U'CE!s. I ;;iiiiiii;iioiiiiioiiiioiiiiioiiiiii 21. Dependable. Appl.y, Sud blk, beaut. fem cat, in Cliff \VIII help you move with my ANCIENT 4t Sirloin, 5930 W. Coast HOUSEKEEPER, 4 day . Haven area., 642-76:23. truck. Cheap. Re f 8 . /;} Hwy., N.B. week, Xlnt benefits, Park Immediate P18;cement 'V1th LARGE Org. male cat white 646-553·1. Loco~ 001\IESTIC Jlelp Gf!Orge Lido Flagship. 466 Flagship Orange CoW1ty 8 Top Firms chest & '\'ht rings ou tail. SKIPLOADER &: dump truck MARINER Allen Byland Agency, 100-B , Rd, NB 642-8044 1401 Dove St. RE\VARD, 842-9940. work. Concrete, asphalt C7 /. E. 16th St., S.A. 547~ H~SEKEEPER, Lag u n n Newport Beach lll-1441 'VHT. Fml. Penian cat· sawing, breaking, ~'ilJO. J. 6hi Niguel, 2 days a wk. Salary. bright blue eye8, Vic. 40th & CLEANUPS, 1·emove r!irt. No11' Acc<'pting a on Draftsman (mech) $585 open. 496-0958 Bank of Calif. Bldg. Seashore. GIJ'-6394 Christy. ll-ees, ivy, drivev.·ays. m·ad· Applications For _.9. " J\.tarketing Sec'y S600 H o Us EK EEPER/romp.I:=======~~ . o· J Keypunch to t.~r: SIAMESE Cat, altered male, 1ng. 847·2'666. Lie. 240182. DAY HELP Secretaries to S650 J\fusl drive. No smoke, Oen collar. Vic: 23rd & HAULING, lite 111 o v Ing. 4f all Personal Sec'y $700 live-in or out, H.B. 962-5224.. KEYPUNCH Elden, 6-16-4.152 or 646-6663. garAge & yard cleanups. Exec. Secretary $700 ~•B-3129 0 " '4~1l.\. Broilor -K itche n BUSBOY Cieri< Typ/stat ss75 INSURANCE SAL£S OPERATOR School• & instructions I~ 575 LOCAL moving & hauling by Brokerage Ca.shier to $525 student. Large? truck. Reas. Hours g a.rn·4 pin J\lktng See';y, no sh $600 No C.'<P nee., earn wlille you Barry. 534-1846 or 673-0047. Fuli Time Exec Sec Constr bckgrnd $600 1 · SWING SHI FT Apply Jn Pe~ A/Pay Cleric $500 earn, part time. eve;: &: 32 ft. FUlt!\'lTURE Van for 3 • APPLY In Per•on Sec'y/R-pl 1....,. wknds, full time when quaU. 4 PM · 12:30 local furn hauls & gen'J pin·;i pin, !\Ion-Fri ....... '""' tied hauling. 548·1862, .x>7-2736. 2807 \\'. Coast ll"''Y· 78 Fash ion Island A/P Constr ~ _ S650 Faririers Insurance Group We are seeking an exper- Nl.!l\lXlrt Beach 64&-0201 Newport Beech El~ Tech $4.5().$a.50 hr Ed Lani * "'A" .,.,.,A lenced Tab Pundi Verifier. Housecle1ning I==:· ii:::-:==::=~ "!!!!!!!!!!.!'J!l'!!!J!'!!!!!'!J!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I Secy p/tlme $2.60 hr I ~ AppUeants experienced 011 ENROLLING 110,v for Fall. !1'.0USE Ol-~ CLEAN .!! Asst Bookkeeper $650 I ~ the IBM 129 and Univac Supe,rb faci1111ies, Sdh aHd y Slerun Carpet cleaning, \Vin-•. Atssemble rs 'hOLORSCAPE SeExc'y ~~pt $650 'tfLM ¥-a • .._. • 1701/1710 equipment tU'e spocious p aygroun . or. dO\\'S &: floors, free est. ro1s country II ec. ~NE.etnry $875 ~ -• ""111 el\gtble to be trained'{ - luuche!I. Qualified teachers. &l2-6824. Drivers , WPORT . Nr. J-loog Hosp. For info ~~--------1 e Forem e n ln<JivicJual 11'1U1 mi nimum 3 Personnel Agenc~, Pl.EASE CAT .. L Phone 646-7U7. CAJU.,$0N'S CLEANING yrs. experience in ,Fields of •••Do D N GLORT1\ ROSE Newnnrt Christian r .. .....,.t·Floor!!-\Vlndo1~·s e Managero N <H Ver r., • • (714) «7.-71 .~ '-'AA.,.. Landi;cape, Ursery and 642 •• 70 ,,,. ~ " Center. Pre·School Complete... House & Office • Molders Gardening, Must. have \\>'Ork· ~-•-·~ J\faintenance 642-9693 e Inspectors ing kn<M•ledge of plant mil· GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS HOUSECLE:ANING . Satttr· e Gel Rep•irm en terittls and landscape color DRAPERY mfg. tlC'<!ds exp. days only. Reliable, ref. All 3 Shift s and design. ~tu8t be re· or tra.Jnees, cutting, tabling .. rt'ntes. $2.50 hr. 641-5m. w11 Will Train sp;msible, enger to learn k machine Operators. Good 1418 No. Main ... 1 .. ~ E """"• Holiday & vacntlon•. .,.~~1 An Painting & MacGr--or Ya cht Corp. &Jiu nea appc~-,ng. xcel-......, ~·a a P h • lG31 "'rr lent working ooridltlons • Beach Drapery Servlce,1900 ID\M.r 'Dl:Del'"\l..a.rn Ba bysitting 1 per 1ng1ng ..-Jaccnlla, C.:Of. Top pay for qualllied per.10w..,. ;;17;;thiiiS;;l.i;i"""°"',.·iiiiiiiiiill "'VII~ ''"""""""'ll'ICL Equnl Oppor. Empl<iyt!r m/f PA INTI NC In ('.?.f. in· ASS&"1BLERS hJ ~'Ork tenl· IJOtl, No phone inquiries .· D • A I SERYICf.SltAGENCY l!!!!!!!!!!K~· !!!!!!Ent!!!!!!!! ... !!!!!!! BABYSITTING -in 1ny lf'r I extei-. Sntall jobs porury assembly llne. Apply Apply in per!IOn only at r S $S Stant~ SEE OUR • * ey ry * hOWJll, dny or night, lovin.it I ro-ROGERS GARDENS y I d Clo ~) care. lrg . .Cncd yd. 642_5200 11·e con1e . .J"•l:C est. Jim. \V.D. Ad801s Co, 630 \V. 17th ml F Afl=tVlJ:."'\V HD .. C.>I oung a Y a-£Q to iu:sift SUNDAY, AD 979-8186 St W\f S.'6-6213 Jn health 11)1\. \VUl train, no BABYSITTING In my hon1l' "=7.'=·'--".--~---., . ' . . 8 A;.\1 ·5 P~t Dally exp, nee •. Apply in ptJ'tlOn CAU. Tnl$1{ J-JO'fKlNS Inuncd opening on 2nd or prcler a$Ce 2 10 4 yrs. s~ r~ROF. "'alloovering state ASSISTANT PLAN N E Rco ~=,m~1"N"A=r~1o'°N""'o.:.nle=,'-0e-sk, any aft or evl!', 2930 \V. JERRI \VKJTl'&MOltJ:: 3rd i!h1ns & wk1ld$ Jn OW' "'k. Cul-do-sac, 5'l3-2l-1l. Ile. no. 2i9j14, ins11r., a.II {Ad1ninistrativc)· 1 1 , .... t H N 8 488!!. 17th St (a\ lrvlno) a.1 n.-,.._ d ., ty i)Cs of paper, 714: S.12-4386 CITY Of' SAN Ju AN nventory oontm, ship &: vvt1.S wy., . • · · • ......~ ...... aftl ctnlct-. BABY.Slmi~G ln our home CAJ>JSTRANO nno Roe. Exper. \helpful. \VUI ~~!!!'"'!!!'"'"'!'!I!!!!!!~ I Suite 224 '4~1470 days or ntgh!s. all •8 No Wasti~ · $'11.N>"$U19. train energetic per 8 0 n . DRIVER \\'Mted for ·Ute 4 'ltr Competetive 1•la ry "'elcumc Ji.ft 962·7216. *WALLPAPE R * pe! 'p1mnn,th. CoUeg1'1·~"1d l oi&iill-34~ii72aNii.Bii .... ;;;;;;iii;;;;;; truck, r: retired or semj •aA .. \191 w r•tes \Vhen """'' -·11 ''J\lae" n ann Ill or re a .o;d l1e '-· .... , Id JANI TO" C I I Ci -tar ~Ag.'"i·~·_... and eX}')flr1ence In proc. 11Ut .... cons er others. Ph . "' onven ent oca tion & r r;: ... ""'" eves. easing land use request• Com mercial Teller 541r31.SO for appt. MatUI'\' with rntaurant ex· Easy Commllte I~ , .................. LAGUNA, 49'~ ~1 • MANAGER TRAINEE 2 OFFICE·i,;IRLS ··• Outstanding opportunity to NEEDED ri adv a nee to mnnagerlal post· Radio telephone dispatch ',: lion in 30-60 days. Our cut· Must l>e 25, able to drive ,,· 1 rent ma n age r s cam Apply In Person ~~I $1000-$1500 nio, ~lust have YELLOW CAB CO. .:1 doo~ to dcx>r canvassing ex· 186 E. 16th, Costa Meaa 1.a penence, 0 CE " led , -Call Mr. Ne\\1nan 979-5222 FFI Gh'l wan r ir "'""'"'"~""'""'""""'~I Young 1ha11> looklJ11. Pat< !\ ~.A!'l'TCURIS! & Reception· tlme, typing. Call for a~ ' 1.st, altractive, guaranteed poinln1ent, Nowpbrl Beac:h sa.L Park Ave. Barbers, firm. 543-2272 .·! .. _I C.J\<I. 646-625.5 or 646-ll"5. -OPERATORS ,t ·~ l\-1~TURE fu ll llnie lot boy. WANTED + 11 No SW11n1er help. Full oo1n. T 1 " pr1ny bnftl. Contacl Jack e e. ans. lJ\'C. ;uust be ovt.r l\elly Tom Stamp Jo~ord Srui 21. exti. Pl"f d, but "'1ll -Clemente. ' train. Call Sandi, 494-971'>5. • MECHANIC _ Some eJ<.OUTB9A ltD !\f oto r !>e.rlence on bont machinery. f.tecban1c. E~p. 5 day \Vttk .. vi;+ Electrical experience l'l!!lp. J\1~!11 \1'0rk "'knds. Newport 11n fu l. 27401ri \V. Const 1-t'\'Y .• Uth. 675-2811 • •1;.: Np1. &.·h. 548-9694. PART or run t I n1 e •" • Medi I A f.lan1cur\JJt & Hairdreuer '•II ce ssi1tent f<lr Balboa Island Shop •. 1~11 Doctor "''/beautiful N.B. of. 673-74.'{8 · .. ;~i tice 111 looking' for comO@t·\oiiio ... iiiiii.,.iiiiiiiii•j Ible lndividuAl w/back & r n · "'('' '""'or "'expet'. Start $500. PAYROLL •.I') Call Glorla Grny ~ ,·i.1 Coastal Persoru1~1 Agency: 2790 1-larbor Blvd., Cl\I. CLERK MEDICAL office I" l!unl. '1 Bch. back oflJoe girl \Vrlte .. _1 ·-h .... . · 1f•t Classified ad No gaj Dail ' 1~ ,..,, ave expe1·1cnce m con. --PU t p o ~ · • Y 5truction lndUlltry. Must . 0 · · x 1560 COAfo. ha\<e knowledge of reporliOK -v1J! l\lesa, CaJ,..-926$ ' certified payroll. /11!1 l\IED1CAL transcr1ptloni1t· (''1 front ottfce girl for x-ray of· Salary $600-$600 Clb lice, in Mi&Slon VJejo. Hours 8 ;\M·5 P~f :.'. 495-4700. • .• ,,,, I ~tedlcal Plan 100% paid I/ MOTOR Route Driver tor by the oompi\11y Dnlty Pilot In Soulh Lnguna. I P~td Vacation ' '\:'-' Mu~t live In Arca and hnve I Very Attroctlve Location 1r : vulid drivers 11 c e n s e, { E.'(Cclie11t Working Condi "'l 1 Dependabfe outo and caah · • 111 bond t'e(fUi.red. Call lltUTy U'>catetJ Jn 'Nl"\Vporl Bell.Ch 1t1 I Seeley! 642-4321 Ac:n'll'l!l 'Front Orangt Co. I'll' F.q11a Onpor. Employer Airport. .S NURSES, R.N.',1; &: L.V.N.'1 Send Resume To ·~~ and hospital trained a.Ide" Clmitted Ad no. 931 .,j .. needed lot stall relJet and r/o Dai'" Pilot i f1 privBle duty. <T ••! 1 U """"" N,,..,.,_, u,.,.,.. ~ P. 0. Box .1G60 "'~. ... ........ 11 ...... ~··5 -Costa Meca, C&lll. 92626 .,, .. 1 t..euno. &i.ch ~ 50 11·11 -· ;:'.1 NE\V, ttmodel, frnme &. Ff CUSTOM , PAINTING and counter V.'CU'k. Obtain Exporianc'>Ll.I .ORJVERS---EVENINGS Ptricnce. Muat-Jlave ·gooc1 .VlmCf-Shift Pf"em-;-r1te1 tlnWl, stores, cfflceit & n('jJt Quality. Int & F::Xt. applir.adon form and in· ·"SU P/Tlme COok • refjJ, & take pride in .,...,,rk. F'ull or p/tlme "UICK CASH PBX OPE RATOR tion1e111 etc. Cu!itom "'ork. 548-9.:;is * 64f~8.lUI formaUon fron1 Pel'80nnel , 'NITE D-C.11 642-9455 Good Pf\Y for rtlJable man. I29 A Key Olac T · "" ii 1 U c:. BJ .. 191801. 962·1961 PAfNTING Office, 32400 Pll!'cO · Adtl· -v 00£R dental receP&nlat Full OF Pflrt time. A1nb1'osla, Ii-Exper. 561 Multiple ,,,,. WOOD\VORK. cab 1n e 11 • & PAPERHA'NGTNG eCnAto,~7~nJ!',"1'a3-Cap71istrano, CALIFORNIA BANK wanted. Send Rearune t>,o, 501 30th St., Newport Beach. Call f114) 5.$6-6080 THROUwH A J. J.~·:r:ioni 1,~i~ pa1iellnl(. ;en n•paJr,, Duke CALL ALL S~:Z...8374 ;J-., ·· , l l 1 • G }lonarch I~ny Pla.za Box ·818, San J uan JANITOR. F\lll Tln1c, Handy r·or Appolnlmenl Apply ln Pfl'IOll, l.Q.5 1 1~~ Ila Durloo, 61&or.;is, IW0-941)5 INT/E''T PACNTfNG-South LaiU•'3 C.plslr1no. Mari" tor r..... M ••• A s "' d B I DAIL:Y PILOT No. 2 F•sltloh "1., N.B. .. ... • CARPENrn\' * Qunlity \\'ork. Rcu.80nable Uke to Trade? Our Tr'adt:r'11 496-1273 bullding. Perm. employ, a guer UI ne11 EqusJ Opwr. tmploycr i !~,'; BUILD-ALL Ref'•· 6!>-0160, 6J3..8186 Parad\Je column b for l"'UI Any day 11 U>• BEST DAY to Refs rcq. 1111. 847-$96, ~5. System s Comp•ny WANT AD , ~ !i lines, S d8,)'s /or "· Call Squail OptX>r. E1np!"""'r run an ad! Oon"t. dell.)'. -1 · l•iV. • ~.1831 • C111s1lfled At1it •.• 642-!imK tod;ey &12-5678 1 ,. ... .,...,;;,,,.,...,;,,;·;,,,;'·,.., u ~ ••• -·~ 11 n I 642·5678 ' · _ .....;.=:...:.·;,.•;,.·=="----_ ca ,..,...a.y V"tr"N•o. Sell ldll! ltenu1 •. -...5678 You' nd JI 111 Clu1l rted _________ ,Sell lrlle lte1n11 ...•.. G-J.2..S613' · ; •• ! I Im Hal ,_ P Hl .., S<e liOii 5,, Al·C· 'li1i" ~lat1 \\'11J'!i Sn1 \\'or Eslu ' ~ Mr. 1..-.. P U Ex po 1y1iij die S1:h ~ s nesi I ' \\.·ia (',>\ nrf' E"<:i pro '" IQ Dai Ct)I Inv..: & I tee!' LE~ "'Ul • 9()..'{. Lie \ri ll ,_ Fre.--•1 f'N't J~a SI IRt New r \\'ori: ...... wll ofti mo Clu adv "'" "' \\'hdt IO , honf 1$1 I ~' R.E .. \\'hy i. B<a u~ t Mc RE 11 Goo§!! Ill ~ Silv 1 r>o lntj!h, 1.un. ,_ RU ,, 11 nntl'<. Cltli ll hen f 61111~ ~rfi1 C.M E1n 1 ,_ lft'lm hu v coo dr11~ & b "u 1 ~· SAL 1r111 du.srlw Cou no. Bo 1.2!3 Side TOYI llOl iJI ... clrll l'r• eftr. G11 lw IO Ne Per "' Bc1 N~ 1.1u I .!!!_I ... . . . . OAJL V PILOT 37 I~ l~ ... --~1~~·1 olp Wanted, Ml.F 710 Holp Wamod, lift I. F 710 Holp Wanted, M & F 710 Fufnlturo 110 G1r"91 Silt 112 Mloctll1noou1 Ill Pl1noo/Organ1 826 TV, R1dio, HIFI, -l~I ..... , .... [Il) I l[IlJ I~·--·~'· ~I P o1K>rator lor answtrln&: SECURITY GUARD ---------l!;::;-;;:;<;".;;:;:;::7;;:-;::l=;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;:;1 ~::---::---:----....:S::.1':;'~00:=_ ____ .:;1.:.36;1 1"::1~~ jobE'~Ait 0 ,.. SALES -RETAIL Exper, l/1!01•. ""''"'' w.::,".;' .... ~ & do bob~1f"; SALE ~~~:~.~'~.';!.~~ * AUCTION * Free Organ Lessons SACR IFICE l,Oii;;j~~..-i:iiiii'ii...., .. l we M! lnokilUI' tor suluamen '-lr, Ford, &-curity Su11v. yr. old + achl. children. F RI /SAT/SUN lnJt11, c.iofhlog 4 lively F RIDAY 7 PM I\ P1u11u,;ionlc ii:1cr~1 11:11"° re- l" Proftisionel !I} &..<11'1111 u1 through a very Balboa B•y Club ~tu11t be rt!llable, ht1ve °'''" $save & Cunip&re $ 1:iui11tings. Somettring for nJI. AUG IOth At Long As You Like! cor<l1·1· wllh 1t111urnntic ro- S 1 /B Lk huxy rn1ck-lo-st·hcXJI season. 12Zl \V, Coiui.1 Hwy., NB 1raruPot11>.tlon. 5 daya only Prk·C' & Qullllty 5{i!r.! f'ttnhUI Cir. No. C. II.' 9;)f ird bed Ch Vf'J"St•, !Ji.es Ampt:x 7~~ 1 .• •ry 00" ffptr If you arc "collc>ge tUudcnt SEl\VlCE Sta. &tlei1niar1, $250. lllO. 962-9960 o.ft 6;30 STOCK TO TllJi; CEIL.ING ~ru. Oft Crrun bt:N.X'e'n \Var. 1 ew M, 1 ea ·"· e11t11: ~~~~li.Y1e;11 8'~ie::!ta.>'~e.:d:~ 1ttl11 u111I lttfk'l.i, lnl"l utles 3 I IJ)Oss. CX."C or UCJl who 111 Hme, evei/weektnds. p.m. SALE \~J\H8110USF~ .l"l.IU. nt."r & lleil C1n ~li:adowl{lrk ~iattn.'1111ts, De&kll', Jkdroon1 nlatll &t T;30 PM. \Vr want SJ1f'1'<.l!<i, 'l iir~r,.._1 111peakcrs, Tll'<IUIN'nlt'Olll: shu·1.s bock 10 school after Nt•at uppc:irnnL'C. Apply \\'l'rll l31':I'TElt Goll Counc SM1'1, M;ipJe Thhlt'll', l'\lt1pll! h£>11dpho11es, 15 pr~·~rdt:d At'<';\c ll"l':al Ilk<• !,yping &pl. 151h Md are interested 2590 N 1''URNI1'UHE , CnJ)taln'1i Cha.lni New & Wet'}'Qnc lo h.111.1n to play tupt·s and blank reels 1111 ~:~~:1r1oa1l .. ~.:.~':" .. 111:1.",.,., .. ,~ ,in h,u,~ing (I I b~~y & in· c~1:ns, . owport Blvd, -II""" I 100·.~ of Stylt'ff & Slze11 c~~aEy' ~~enlt~l':~wi:,.; ou""",,,,,.,.stureoT"" ",,:,TVn;'·.1.ru, ,", r:· }~~1W~M! Alt 1natcria1J .. ~1u lrirnc:,''15 Is br~_d ~,,w. ' .' :i "'· ""' ..... , " " t•rt•11 .. g n1ont 1 1J1'fore you V "Our New Bul!lness Coines" ' ' """' <W • • • • ' A~ku1.: ,,_ . or n1""e o (•r. \\ or~lng conditions · 11tnr1 ultt'ndhu• itll thollct SF:RVICI-.: Stu. • S11.le11uu1n, , Th Ampex la Pf' recorder -rei;I cr11.tor~. \V~'!'.ht'l'll, l)iyel'8, 'I'on1 Dieterich -In charge. iii 1, ~ lti-j49-i, Sn\al ofr1 c,'t' BillllOll Bay ~lnl111cs again; -Or it ynu arc f/thne, eveM. I Yr lite · ru Si:ttisficx.I Cwioinorv" lo reel, 1000'1 or beads &: Md r-.1uc1-1 ~10ltE1 ' Phone 642-2851 \Vurll fl1·ld. intel'f·strd In .... ,n">>••n1 iuech. e.-:p1:r. Neal HI>-Llvtni: ltootn11, Bl>droonil!, Jewelry. is.1 11 Colden Cate WINDY'S AUC.J.ION COAST MUSIC ~ Summer Specf•I * o t 1 1• ·~ -1 A ti 800 J)lnlnw: Roon1, Bax Sprlna;1, Lane, IW b 'I Pl I T •-,.,i;f11 . t -!ltfllt• lnvell'ln11·nt11 p11r1 linit• sutt·s \VC1rk now•"-1iearanl"t. Apr Y n1nn111, 2500 n q ue1 At ""~~=-------I Newport Blvd. 11.t HArbor e u1 t-c ure u-rirter school 11rorts \Vf' Ke~·po1·1 Blvd., Costa ?.1el!H. ----------atrrt'Slfell, StoVl1I:.. ll.clrlg. MOVING cvervthlng must to11t11 "I"sa $87.S~21 '' or 2S" Color foln' iliteivie\\I Contn1·1 w111.1ld v1·ry niueh 1(kn to SERVICE Sllllion ,\t1chdan1. ANTIQUE SALE rra!or!!, \Vll!hei'M, vryL:~s. go! At' give-a\vay prices! COr-.IE Bil0\\':::1·: ArtOUND ............... -"iOioi0.-........ 1 * 2 \'1--AR \\';\Hf'l.i\NTY M'·1•Barker, 673-7928 h11Yc· \11(' opnortunity of 1-·un & part tlnlc. Al111ly In 40' Cu111nl1u:r 1u·1·1villg tJ1is All .. ~t GN"at Savi~~.. Cloth1itg, ~hoid it..>11111, »1'5~ Newport lilvd. PIANOS _ ORGANS Jni;ta!J;it ion :\\'Hllnl1lc 2PM • 4PM 111t•t•tlng you .~ d!~cusslng prrson, 99() E. Coast Jlwy., 1\'"k, Arncrican Antiques, .. F pa.~P J\1~7aJ" di!hwuftf,r, bicycl(' & bike BC"hind 1'ony'1 Bldg, Matft1, NC'w & Ufl('(I. 1 in•ill ~ll>l'lt{ln. Rk-c'!I Television Service !h1· l'W'8ii'lbi!Uy or you sen. Newjlort Bench. 1n~'t niak~ room. SclUng ,.,~~n~ D~~vE'R\" ~· w\glll, typewriter & Costa f-1esa • 641).8686 Conipet('ttve pl'icl'il. Opi•n tor1ncrly Mt'sa No1·111 Centc1· P-u·JCHAS iNGCLEiiK 111~ ln lhe inoi;f in!rigulng SERVICE Station Attendent, PN!M:!!ll 11tock o! F'itilshed Cash or 1'"1nance Av11Uable O(I more!. 9:30. Aux. ll & . 1::-:Ves. & Sufl(loy.s. The IJcst I f:ll C'k S. of B1tkl'r :>-l6-roo2 E>..1J1Jr. 111't•ftl. 55-60 w111n l'f'ltill stcil'\l in Newport full or part time, cXJ>. ne11t. Onk. Advertising tins & HEPOSSESSlON CENTER 12· 24172 Rirdrock Bl Toro. POOL table wJth Pmg Pong 1le11ls lll'l' olv.•ays at: open !t-5 (6 clnysJ 1y1)Jig. St·n<l ~Ult> to &tel· Beach. l'lcnM! <'Rli 644-5070 Apply in perwn, 300 E. 11lh signs ot drastic reductions. 6IS E. 4th SI., Santa Ana GARAGE Sale, moving. 11.-3 top, parldlc11. ™!t, ~l cucis. Wallichs Music City l'.\Cl\AHD Bell cons o It>, dlr~ck VBllcy Unified ~un~~~~i·. fol' the 8 1 0 re SI. C.Jl.1. ~~~c~~ ~-d.~~~~~~.~J D;-;;ru~·1y;;,,9"'°1o"'°'770+""'S~und7a~y-"ll'-'·5 ~It ~~['a~~·~:.: ;U~1 .;,.~ile~~~~1c:or 01!~~ South Coos! PIAza 5 1i.J.~«J A~l/F~I. mullipll'x nionltor Si:hfOI Dislrict, 25172 La Pnz SERVICE Sta. Graveyard Jl.f_OyYNC SALE -BeauUtul fluorescent fixtures, je\l·elry Plymouth Sataltte \Vlll:Oll, I ~'"'~""~'""""'""'""!!!'! I •~intrnl, 4·Spt..'<l Garr a rd Rd., Laguna Jllllir, Ca. * SALESMEN * ~hift 11}..7 11..m. l\1ust be neat FORCED to sen. Elegant livmg1.oom furn I tu re. & misc. 22142 Capi&traIX> used once. Car cntr'ft?r top, S l'C't'Ord 1-1laycr, G' t~reneh F".'t · Deadline date Aug. Do You take "Salesmen & exper. Apply 3100 Harbor Frel\ch 9 PC Din 9et. Carv.• All110llt brand ne"" only 3 Ln. HB (Magnolla. & Ban· enclosed, fits alnlOst All)' porting Good, 830 Pt'U\'lili'ii1l cabinet. Xlnt wnnted" nds \\ith a -••'n of Blvd., C.Jl.f. ed Inlaid woods $l200 or bst tno old. Couch, love seat, 111 ..... ) \'Chicle. Rims for 6 hole i'Ond. SlOO. &U-41S'l. 'RE ,.. oftr. Knabe square Cnuid · I k I "~ POOL 0 CARPET ~ult·: C11n'l !Uly I blame you. SERVICE sta!lon allendents. JWse \\'ood Piano w/lnlaid !'\\'IVC' nx! er, g ass end GARAGE S Che\', two 10" wide & two table, genuine ! Re•ltora I followl'll up A fev.· n1yself t1ale or Fem. Time & ~l tor Mollu•r o! Pearl. O!her items tnhle11 & l'Oflee lnble, swag Sunda ~eby Fri~;ay th~ v•ith lln-s. Much more. 141 Bitrnswll:k, 41; x 9, sl<itC', DEAL ESTATE In the 1111~1. 'Mic job sel<k>nt hours ovrr 40. 8.17-0011 ~~9162 or 838-441!2 lnmp, single bed. 141 1 they. f l urn 1 · Florencia, Apt A, Snn ll?lllher pockets, acceJ>sor!cs "' llved up to the clall11 '·•tho ;:,,7.eccc-7"--'"-~~~ Florencia, Apl A, San c 0 s, AO a, ~"?OO· too~. Cll'n1ente, 49l-2ti67 $T':)(), ~:!171 or fi.-12-1.280 Sf ES MANAGER .. SllAltl" Al"11: Girl for *BIG MISC SALEll* C!eniente ti92-~7 cabinets & misc 1lems. 2364,1===""'"'-'~,_...,....-.,.-, nd. dlven.!fied office work. · · Redlands Drlvc NB STERID. Q u Rd a f e C' I • 4 6'4'' RUSSELi. surfhoarrl. Res e Oflice need11 managttr Do your11elt 11 favor & ex· MacGN'gor Yacht Corp. C1!cl jugs, bottles, lools coffee BLUFFS. Quality fwnlture. 642--4672. ' · ' nlaichin1: high t'ftlciency Excellent CT!nllltion. Bes1 of. wia 2 ye11rs of ReaJ Esta le plore I.his onf'. I! you'd like 1631 Pl 1 c ~1 R;rinders, flat irons, jars.. Reasonable. Golden walnut · s 1, e 8 k e r s . 1:i0 \Vntt fer. 675--5633. ex rience. New-port Beach lo nuike $250 a ~·rek tm-.,o:::::,;,::'~"=n~t=•~· .::::· :::.· --bMktrts, leaded glass, much dining i;et, 60" x 40" table. LlVTNG. rtoom Sale, -Sn!, A M/f'l\t/l\1PX Receiver, nr(' "Expa.ndlng comp11J1y. ml'd!ntf'ly, \l.'i!h. nh eye to SI17ER p!ll"t lime 3·6PM. 1110rc at 1550 s. Cst I.fwy, ext. 10 96 ... 6 chairs, Buffet, 10an1 to 6pn1. Spanish slyle G11.rra.rd pi-ufcRSiona.I size COMPLETE &ubn/Ari·hery Ex1~Uent opportunity for much n1orc in tile fu ture, 'l'\\'O boy11, near Euclid &. Lngunn Beach!!~ CUi'ttoni padi'I $250. Oiled furn. &: breaklaJJt set, l:in1ps turntable, ~ track tape deck. equip1nent, for 1nale & fr- prosonal giuwth. Apply I'd like to talk lo you. lf 8h11er call !l68-0146. BEAlITIFUL Lm.1!~ XIV walnut modul{', 2 cream ~n::t~:::a GoodSruioondJ 32691 Still hraud new in box and inaJe, priced to St'll. 8.1J..0356. in ntidence. &ncl rt'liume your qualilicatlons match SPRAY painter wuntcd, Lac-diuingroom set incl 6 chain texturM vinyl sent!!', center Capistrano' 493-4TIO u 11 n guuran!el'(L \Vi!l sacrifice \\'ANTED for cash, English to saifjlX! ad no. 638, clo uu1· re<1uiren1cnts, Utls could quer undercoat) seal. Call & marble top buffet server. ·table $50. All Xlnt cond. • all for Sl27.3G. or for small double bam;>lcd 12 gauge Dai Pilot, P. O. Box J5GCI, be lhc Cll.recr you've been 548--7918, 518-1519. neiponcl to, JI.tr. Hum-644-1739 2 CL_UB . chr~. $15 ea. n1011lhly payment!!', ca 11 shotgun. 642-8622. Cos Jl.1esa, Calif. 90026. looking for. • '-"""ATION Altendeni •• ho· phrcya ,PO Box 6 4 2. , CO?l.'TI.'?tfPORARY \Vainut Fc:irnuca. dme!f:e tbl $12. Ap-cn.>dit n10.naw'r 893--0501. TV R'1d i'o H'FI Inle1vfo\\' eppoint-.nt 1" • 0 ' ~ ea I bad -,,_ pLianc-& --Sal 8·31).5 ' • 1 ' 1t:~2'. SALESMAN Pi\1. \vf'ekda:vs. si6'.3m . ..,.... 'veek, Top pay, benefits, r 11 • •=-wv. din. tble, 6 upholstered high S H ·2900· C · b • ~ Stereo 836 Invc'1.irate !he new apJITT)ftrh Apply 8am-2pm, Oievron PINE Icebox $12S. Child's back chrs $2$. Brown (~stbluif) NB a r 0 100/o OFF i--------- • •lnnova••·,,0 •n""··i· SALES Stalion, 3000 Fairvie"'· rolltop deak $45. Eames S\vlveJ chr SlOO. _ W'lh TL' •• "'-"~ ini,: ' Co0 ta Me•a Yellow ho'gh back chr UOO. GARAGE Sale --'·· .. fu••n, 1 . "11 -RCA, Zenith & Syl,an;o color tf'Ctintques of TllE GAL· "tcn & Wo1nen's Boutique. " 673·1658 """""' Ail ru t ..ii LEJ:S.Y OF 1-tO:\fES. \'ou We need 2 aggressive girls Sl'REE'T FO~iAN . CITY CLOSING Otrr SALE!! \Vhite Formica din. t ble, dishes. musical instr u, , rru ure, ap1,, ancf'S, TV & stereos. Largest .,,.11 , ~ glad you did·, Cail JooklnJ! /or a f'lime perm. OF SAN JUAN CAP!~'-E be Id •==-\ll/4 swtvel chrs $150. AU TV"s, a ll kinds CJf goodies. TVs, lamPJI. toys, clotht_!s. scleclion In So. Calif. Pril'ed ,,::'; 1 · . __ ,_ »• rv• verythlng to 90 at~ xlnt cond o:Ao .,.....,,, 8:J0.4<30 pm Sat " SUn " misc. Ends S 14. USED le5is than the discounters 963-0IOJ,J. for appoin1mcn1. pos lion 111 ~s & m21nt NO. $704-$863. per month. S. CK! Hwy, l.at.'UM Bch ' .... ~ · · ., °" ' USABLES 2560 Nc1,•port w/3 yr picture tube. 2 yr Lirtlnted or unllttnsfd \\'C lrttlning w/111 very active f;xrlt'rlence requil'ed in Pub-AUTHENTIC hand carwd REDEC-8' bn1 sofa, gold 2512 Ocean Blvd, Cd~1 Blvd., Cl\t'. TuPS. 1~1'\J Sat. parts &: service. ,\11tenne1 "·inj tra!n. t.'011te1nporary mernt & "'0-lie \\'otks construction R.l1d lndl tan table llllTlp, velvel chair DRUli!S, telescope, 1tereo, -._ _ _ _ _ _ __ i 11 s I a I I e d a 1 e 0 st REA 111c11s boutique. ~lust have maintenance operations. Ob-"'ooden an, 6' ' commode table, gold leaf tbi dishwasher, J-fooda & n1isc. ~~ "'/purchase if required. r· L ESTATE ~lr.'1 exper. No S!\1rlc11ts 1atn application fJ"Olll P!'r· beaut. cond. 557-1055 lanip, green velvet hanging 21551 Kanokoa Ln H.B. RESTAURANT Cash 90 Plan or terms to 36 : SALES Pl1~"S£'. <"sll for appt. 110t1nel Office, 32400 pa5e0 A.ef:ll•nces 802 la1np, kg. sz C1range bd (1-lnmllton & Bushard). Sat REMODELING nio. ABC Color T\', 9021 f REE LICENSE THE LOOK 644-6500 Adt>la.nto, San J uan Capis-~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, .~prcarl. All in xJnt cond. & Sun. Misc anti<iue htic·hra(', pie· Atlanta or 19046 Brookhurst, TRAINING SAJ.F:s -Ooor 111 Door. \\'e trano. CA. 9:.lm. TI4 /.f93.JTi1 COLDSPO'f llefJigera1ors, G-i2-2!1i7 GARAGE Sale Sat & Sun, !tires, n1ugs. CTlppeN·arc. lfunijngton Beach, 968-3329. F ' Pl need 6 prod.u<.<era no1''· TACO BELL Kenn1orl:' "'ashcrs .~ drvcrs REDUCED TO $.lOO. moving, everything i;nus1 :Franklin fl'plc, lg. <.'Opper srrREO F'i h ak ~1 IH't'mPrrt Scr.•)(·e. <:11nrnn1C'(' + ron1niiltsion. Pw!er student "' /n i ~h t Fi'f"ight d11..maged" Ne\v Simmons 60" loveseat go, Stoffer reducing ma.ch, & 'brass chandelier, n1isc 'Ke~l"'O(J(·1 120s ;~tt 61:cel~~'. ri:l 'l'Ntinhi~ Pi,)o;rain. Students \~·cJcoine. Silver cla1u1e11. Part !hue. Good Di¥ntinued Jl.fodels hide·a-bc<I, Beautyrcst mat-stereo & speakers nig, etc. l'l'stauranl equip. Sc.>e at 'rhe· Garrard tum table. Head f_;~ \\illlc you !tam. Al Rp ring11 \Valer, !164 No. slarting salary. No ex· ReHuetkmr1o SWO. 1ress. Yello\v & brown 1536 Santanella Cdrtt \Vhite Hone Inn, 3295 New· phones. 1 }Told, mint cond. SI ITI-t) 832·5440· n at a\' fl I II . 0 r a n g e • pcrien('I? ne('e!ISIU'y. 8 I 8 Sears , Roebuck & Co. Herculon fabric. 6#-5013' art Lt1r9e1t Garage s.1. pol~ Blvd., Nl?\l,'J)Ort Beach, Bf>st offer. 962--9941 ( Rt~EES·~Ac''~n""EE':S lnvervlc11•s JI.Ion thru Fri Ocenn Ave, Hun t Jn gt on Adll!ns 11t Magnolia, HB.1 6 In hbrtory. Exceptionally low Daily 12-3 Pn1• AlRLINE console television $tJ 9·12 am. Beach. 536-7800. 962-1181 DANISH Modem Maple 4pc prices, 2 wkends, Aug. needs slight re pat r 8 , ~~~~~,e=~~J'f~~ SALESGIRL exper. for dress TEACHl!.'"R needs aubslltute !!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I set, head.board, 2 dttssen 11~. lS-19 (9-61, 302-I Mllnuf•cturer'i Sale! black/white, sso. m.3300 ..,.,..,._.i .... reMl1t o7&ntratlon shop 21 or oVi?r. Call at home-! One child. Ute ALMOST new Gibaon 22' side box spnng & mattreu. Coolidge, no. 44, Costa Mesa Bikinis 1 & MORRIS •tereo , 0 n s 0 1 e e•v .... MS-2253. houae.,..'Ork 12 to s pm. by-&ide retrlg. $285. GE re. Frame, Xlnt co n d HOUSEHOLD , oover-ups, Oll8 wll a network o over 300 1 ·~~;;:~~-----•1 .~-::8789:~..;;;..~..; .. ;;;;; !rig:. ~ Washer, 18 lb n. Rea1t0nable. aft 7:00 p~ ITEMS! 1hort halters, speda.J occas-~·/turntable AJl.!/FM radio, o!li and become ll SECRETARY · $95, Wllhr 12 lb size $35. 962-862!1 Thurs Ir: Fri 12 to 7 and Sat & ion dresses, Sat's only 1().5. $50. 960-1127 l\lon-Fti 3-7 me ber of our M\IHona.lre f,:66..0269 ,,, Sun 9 to 7. (9650 Smoke Tree 103 W. 16th St., Costa Mesa Ctu . 111ulti-mllllon dollar Personnel The Balboa ;) ~RANGE bJ'O\VU, beige Ave. FV.) ' 1c.omer of 16th & Superior) ZENITI--1, ne~·. chroma color. ad islfli r.roiram. Free FRt:IGHT. Or.tmage Sale, stripe couch $50, green GARAGE Sal boa Cost $380. Sell for $200 . ... 11.fiirrteed I censh1" scb::lol. Bay Club \\·ashe1·s, dryers, refrigs, velvet bench sa> floor e, couch, t.,,.,,..,...,..,.,.,,,.,,!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 556-004 •· • --1 R b It lamp $30 2 ' I ' he d trailer, outboard motor,!' ;jjiijjiiiijiiijjjjiiiiii F."crllent salell 1ralnh1t'. S t nl?I\' \\'a ..... ,~· e ,. __ _, ,f,,, h'"'6•15~ ~~~ a · bicycle, elc. 1•~ Rive-;de MOVING Bargains! 2 4 5 1 \\l\dt ls )'QI.Ir lict'ni;e 11·or!.1 ecre ary I~ f'\0\1' AC'Ct'ptinJ: ii·a . .;hers, & dryen> from Ul.JdIUS, .., ea. ~. Place. o..r~ ~... Irvine Ave., Apt. C, Colitfl 10 )jou? Ol"t'k our monthl) Appllcations For $:{9.95, 545-0lSO. i=: 1 YR old couch & swivel FURNfMJRE ~io..-~ -P..1esa, °f'A'TI bed.I, oon1pl. Hot IKlfl'S program v.•hlch means Rent Weshers/Uryers rocking chair, Baby crib, . • a.,.,._. ... ""· Point ref.rig $40, Tables, SSS I to ,vou! P1l'a.'le call 1·3 Yrani: J'(unt PttSOl\llt"l .MAIDS & I" '•uk F II · 1 high chair &: play pen. Ve""' ml!IC. household goods, Sat dressers. l\lexlcan han~ ll , I •. " . u rnam, '" & Sun 9-5 P'• -Vi lnia .Jon~ ~II. t•xper. Pfl 11 i;OO([ orgnr1 • ..,., RTERS * 639-1202 * reasoooble. ri.tun s e 11. , "· O<K» lamp, ?o1uch misc. Sat/Sun. Ztitionfll ablllty, Typing TU r .v -645-1046 Swordfish, FV 645-2457. ._''"'_•You __,J [i 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 WIRE Hair Terrier Fenu1le 2 yrs old. Good w/chlldren, Very loving. &16-~i3. LOVE1\BLE 1 yr old, orange male cal, altered, :;;hots, box trained, 644--0139 a ft 6 PM. FREE-Puppy, Sa n1 o ye d • German Shepherd. Ca 11 6-IB-7313, Ne1Yp0rt Beach • YOUNG cockapoo, black needs loving home. 5'l&-0851 B1'.:AUTrFUL blnck n1ale Lab Retriever 8 mo&. Needs lots of love. can 645-6609 J."REF. blue parakeet & cage., Free Irish Setter, male, gd. voith children. 847-2820 FREE KITTENS! • 675-2750 * -WOOD S~RAPS you haul 644-2".M4 * !"REE to good home, mntC' orange cat, shots. 58&-5678 3 & 5 YR old spayed female rollie shepherds. __ 833-3186 alter 5 pm LABRADOR retriever, 5 mos. ma.le, housebroken, J,,'OOCI w/chi1dren. 979-8630. -FREE KI TTENS * 6Th-Z7'50 * R.f<:. ~Al1E MEN '""" h "O • ... PORTABLE Y.'asber, Speed G Sal ... ITE'IS '""~:--:.,.-=-====:::c \\1iy nor \\'Ork In the hotte111 ~ ... · " "'Pffi °" mu,.,rc CUSI'OJl.t mahogany cablnetll arage e, ~ " •1GE 2 dr, 12' refrlg/f:reezer, Bc&th/Founu1in Vllllry. Vt buid!W'Stc Ju<l~1cnt. Eitctl· For Theo Opl"llirlJl: Of ~~~n~~·$1~7be~ ~:::;: & bookshelves, 9%' floor to Sat & Sun. 11/12, .16732 turquoise, perf cond $100. 11~ !train you! Co.II p\1!1 h'nt 1\·orking ro11ditioos & Our New GulSI. Units Gl:\-56!>4 ceiling. Also ivnll hanging Bartlett La.nc, Huntington Japanese officers f 1e 1 d A CONVtNIENT 9HOPPtNG AHO SEWING QUJOE FOR THE GALON THE GO. i\tc amf'C, VILLA.GE bcnt•flls. APl)ly ;\tonda,v rhro rrldoy desk unit, $150 for all. Beach gl~ $75. New bird cage R L F.S1ATY!,·!llj3.:..t!ii'!·1 TH& IRVINE co', 9 JUf..l:lO J~t 1'""RJGIDA1JlE. XI n t con· 536-3507 MOVING to oondo. H ouse&. $3. \Vood !ollet seat $2. ECEPTIONIST D11y tor nl~t. oo exp. lli,'C .. N>~tun Joh. \\.Ill tmin, M typl or shot'thttnd, ,;tr'. Ap y in Pt'l'~1n un.v Ifft or t>\·e, <'II 2930 \\'cllt C~l Jh11·., X.81 R1': ::Jl'l"ION IST -TYPIST· . \ nled for llf'tiu!i ful new He Estatr oUiN! in Co5la r.1e•. Exl't' llt'nt Co. ~S Cllli SJ.:~1931 . RECf PTIOXIS1'-Part timt' I & assistant l n dltlon. 15 cu, h. Coppertone. WATER Bed king 8lze Garaie Se.le Sat & Sun. P lease caU beh\'?1 10 to 12 Mr.-. Fielder Personnel Office ~32.~~as bottom ireezer. con1p "''/heater. best mat: 10911 Goldeneye, F. V . AM or 5 to 7 PM. 548-9672. 644-3389 1221 W. Co•at Hwy. tress & liner, rails & head· 962-9628 DTSJ-1\VASHER $25 Rug $20. · N.wport Be•ch DELUXi-: Tiierniidor self· ~rd. Besl offer. ~GARAGE Sa.le-, Aug llth. Truck 10 1,· bar $25. Tra.ller Bf·f\1•c<>n 9 run .~ 12 nwn elcruiing oven & cooktop alt 5. Floral couch, miisc. furn & tire~ y,•/y,11cels $20. Ml1se1 Tool &-DIE MAKERS v.-/g11ddle, used 3 mos $1j() 10 Foot AD ~1 I R AL hsehld good~: bike access, clothing, tape recorders, Equal Oppor. Employer TOOL: ROOM MACH'S ea piece 673-f365.1. r e frigcrator, Coppertone, etc, 289 E. \\ ilson CM n1lsc. Sat-Sun. 858 Joann, DISH\VASHER -brand ne\\'. $80 ·Double bed complete Household Voods 814 CM. WEEKEND SECT'Y Vfnsatllf' &efTet:\ry tor "'nrk. 9 lo 5 P.M., 011 Satunflly .~ Sunday u kC}"PUnch op. er:ltor, telephone Nt.'t'pti<xt- 1!!'1 & Ma. Card Selertrie: typewrllrT operator. Con- tat1 Miss \Vriibt. HA .. 1!10" Days Ii. s"•lng. X1nt )YOl'kinlf bull tin Hotpoint, 2-button lncldng. b 0 0 k c a 5 e head· . LR.G'~=--,7!esk~-. -w-ai~n-u7t-,fi~n7;s1.,..,, coodhion.q & O\°C'I' !Une. Pro-n!Ode-1, new home upgrade. board. 557·52'18. l\lETAL Picture Frame Save fonnica tcp "'/naugah~d• greuive die e.-.:pcl'ience re-$175. 53&-4391 40"' DI 1 Pub!! Do quired. MUST sell, green velvet '0 scount 0 -c. 9\ViV'('I chair $96. Adm al Barry L. 1\Uller E~. Inc. SELF..clcan gas range chair w/ottoman $150. Twin It J'O\il'Self!. ~fanu~,cture~'s side by side ;-elr\i . 23 cu. rt, 7200 _.. O'Kcefe & :Jl.lerrilt double ber1 w/' .. *brd •:v.. Kinasta:-Representative. 40 10 while yell™'· like new. Sli-3. 1 Redhill Avr., Irvine oven, '"'O months old, $375. '"t _., --.. supply lasts. Ont" Week 64&-0885 An Equal Oppty En1plo).'eT' 839-3300 \\'aterbed w/trame. AU xlnt Only! Glll."!s & ?i.fattlng a1MJ ==-·~~-~~~7 cond. 54&-0600 or 551-4003 11.vall. 117 E. Wll!!On, CM BUNK bed solid 0 a k TRAINEES MOVING -JI.lust Sell? \Vhite MOVING to apt. 21" CoJor J I 815 \l,•/spring mattress, xlnt CE Americana D e I u .'< e ewe ry cond $70 Po t ty · 1 WUI tMlln dependable "'Omen TV. bed rm act, din. · r · pewt1 er For an •d In C1fl Miry Both Two for Teens! Wom•n#1 World 642-5678, oxt. 330 Afghan of Flowers Opt ffl('!ry office. No "". llt' nre necessary, Call .... estaurant He1p C("lu1.et llclp, perm. Wtln'Ht da,\i . ~Tait• & fern. Alto. 1> ti ic niJ:"h!s. Apply Burgl'r !-:in , :.'Olj llnrbor Blvd., ID bea>me injection molding washer &. dryer. Excellent \\'/breakfront. marble top • GENEROUS Olh·elti, newly serviced $25 Ol)<!ratott;. ?\lwt -have oo·b rond. 9 mos_old. 64&-0381 tbJs, hide-e-bed, mlJc. eve. • ~~1;:-5349~',_.....,~=:::;::==1 Jf.Cflif:-~h e:ar, be able to !llU'ld ent1re NICE GE Refrigerator & "'kench 645-7119 USED Wt'Ouglit Ji'On fencing, COM,.ANY Rl::AL TORS SINCE 1944 67Jr4400 shift & be able to wort< $50. DOUBLE bed, complete In • REWARD e aX! yrds of Aqua \\'ool used \\'eekend$ If nee~. * 615-5258 * p-eat candJtlon S40. 7' rourh CaJ1)eting J: UBl?d Lended ()peninp: on Dayshlh. (fJ .95 GE Electric Dryer, oop-1n fair condition $lo. glass double entry doors. tu slart), Swtnii ahifl ($2.08 pertone,, 2 cycle. Perfect, 644-8.')..~l 1'-0r return or any in· Sat only 54Pr-9TIO to start) & ll'ft~yard lttlft $75. Cash. 496-2096. MOVING! Tufled v r 1v"1 funnatlon lending to return "Drapery Fabric Sele" ($2.23 to start). Raise In JO CE .. wruiher, ooppertune. All sofa, near ne"· $1.iO. Matchg Cit a gold four l~af clover STOCK REDUCTION! days. • cyclea. Good ' working oon-loveseat $&.i Cocktail tables J1ln, approx. 2 inches in 27500 Yards 50 to 70'% OH Co J\h·1ta. RN nial;.=,~,.-,-"-'"---N-it-e-,-.,-11-1. I """~S~E"c"R""E~T~A'""R"v""'""~ n:tl iR;h 1-ti\111 llmsptt&I, Call RECEPTIONIST s.r 101. t.ru~'NnHonfl1 Co. i.~ lookin11: roro rmnnent stubl1· nlPn , • E ct'll!'tll si:irrtn~ sahtry. lC i ern.<:ted CAii: I 71 4: n4-ll33o ~OUTE SALES-~1'1'.:RIENCEr> G~ J'lllflOrlllnity for right m~Jn11ncrl. op 1• n In I{. Silv 1· ~1)rlnJ:s \\°ntt'r. Oft-I JSo h lliilavia. Or1'n1i:c . Int It·"· !'\Ton 1hru 1-'rl 9--12 run. J{U B I SI! Tll.UCK .• DRIVElt~ 11 nnt e NI) l'.\p. nee. F.arn Cl~ II Lit·. &: Oih1·r ben fl!:c. A1111ly In JM'l'!«lll Gu ni, I:.>l'wcy's Rubbli;h ~ lt't', 2113 Cnnyon Dr, C. An Equ11J 01>r10rtun1ty F.:::1n loyt·r. SALES\\'Ol\1AN 1-rom Center Sa1rs, 1111151 =v "'a ~ood cyr ror color lnallnR. Somt' exp. In dr8 . clU'JICt salrs. Dl'f\\V &. mm. 5 day wk, must \\'o • wkend1. Coll for 11ppt. l\olr. vln, Niguel lnt<!rlof,8. 962 -110\\•e r 1rn ism.n, brarln1ts. In· 5us · ti.I ituppllcs, Orang<> Cbu ~. Write 01\Saitlcd Ad ro. 902. Dally l'llot, P .O. 1500, ~!ft hfeM, Cl. ~ A GIFT PARTIES ""'g\ICI df'mot\11ratorlli. e11r to $2,000 by Dec. l. No dell -no collecUon. F're ~ ... Ho1tc111 &Ut.s. nffd cnr ~ Olftf 'n Ga et• ~ ' S repr'f!ttnl.atlve ?d/F II oftl<:e ~1.1ppUe1 In t1 Btllch a.r Jin , nnenl1 poAIUoo, 1alC!t 1en~ preferred. h Stat10ne.n1, 1 8 0 i Dlvrl., Co.ta Mm. A M: '' Rnl 8<1 ti 11. good Ll- vtttfhent. Executive ofticra, congenlrtJ almosphere. Typing 70, ~ho11 llnnd 90. ~lahlrl' ex· J)t'dl'nt'Cfl, "'el! poi.8<'<1 'sec- 11:tRry required. Stnrting s11h1 ry $1'10. Exeellenl trirf:f' ht't1l•rils. i.JK'fltf'fi near O.C . Ait'lll•rl. 8._1,).3'21(j, e SECRETARY, No S/H l'\.'{fUired. Go(i(I typing speed & ftCt'llrQC')'. • Senior Secretary, S/1-t !lO, T)·pini.: iO, Contact ICN l'hermaceulicaJs, Inc. 2727 Can1p11s Or. Irvine, 833-2500 Equnl Op11ortunit y F.n1ployer Secretary to $700 (id !lklll~ ... f'ef.' Reinib Alf!O ,.~1•1• .lobs \Yei.--tC'li!f P1·~nnel Agency 16.'.il E. f:cling~r. S.A. H\lark II! Center/ f>-17-S.~:16 * SECRETARIES * Grc11t v11Mety: Sh/no ~h Ci;:n'I, Sftle!I, Land Dev, J\lkt Ll"f:/11111 ofl' $450-$1100 mo FRE E FREE FREE Ll:I: n.cindcn Agency 4121 We!torly Place Suite 115, NB P.33-8190 Apply U M'l-4 pm dltlon $40. 646-8607 $40. c11ch. Lamps. 174--8927 dhi.amP~~ ':''1111 j e w enll e d 1510 A. E~t Edinger SA * Ol'ange Cout Plutics * orse&:uuc 1D center; so, 54J-2Cm 1'~RI & SAT 10am·5pm 850 \Vest 18th St. Auction 804 REFttlG. avocado, SJ2(]; dbL gold locket ("•as on ch11..in), -=,.....==--~ Costa Jl.1esa., Calif. --'---------sprlng1 nutttre1ss, & fl_'ame approx. I.he size of a nicke-1, CARPET LAYER INDIAN JEWELRY '1\il/At In x n1 cond>tlon. '""''""' in ,.rlpt, FLA. HAS NEW -SHAG * TYPIST -PIU't time for A.rt ~:?.Cl, ~7282 The~ are deeply treasured Rolls, roll f'nd!I. Real'!Onoble. insur1t1}('e Accncy. Ca I\ TODAY J PM ROUND Oak table 4 fan1il~· mementos & the loss GUIU'. 642-TIOl /fiU.7101 833-9432 for appointment. Benty,·ood chain, rocker, is ii'replaceable. PLEASE, ' desk, scales. all antiques. PLEASE help if you have TIRE Shop out or business, Underwriter Tr•lnee 548_2771 any information _ 642-3589 over 100 tires + brake ~- MA llrnl orteni oul1Jtandln.1:" O VER $50,000 ;;C.VITT;rr,:r-;;;r;;:--,;-;;;;;;;a;:l~E~''.!'es~•~·~-e<~k~•'!;nd~'~-= alignment machinery & oppor. for college 'tf'ndtlale. * \'F:LVET sora & loveseat, M ·11 · 818 equip. Prefer to sell total lot. Accounting background n VALUATION Queen Hide-a-bed, only 4 lsce •neous 673-5569 plus.' Salary to '$82.'l. C1ttl Sq1J•1hes-hi1 hi-chokers-~~-Also area rug NE\Y ORIENTAL RUG 'B7~~,-, .. -,,-.~,-,-off-po-le-tn-n-,p Ed '''01!, 5-10·0055, Con!\'f11.l bracelets-rings & many . Be11.utiful Bengali handmade $5. Uphl1t chair SIO. 40 cup Pl'rsonnet Agency, 2790 liar-,BEAtrr. beige [~ch prov. )'ellow & ivory, l0x14'. coHee pot $2. 557-iMJS ~ B1vrl., O t. ----old pawn pieces. sofa. pr brov.'11 ...,.mg prln1 Re111.il!I $1400. Sell wholesale Mlscel1•neous WAITERS JAKE'S AUCTION :;:_":'oo),"_~· 1""''~ xtnt f.'911. 675-31<.1. w onted 120 for new exduslve O>nlinen. 2722 N . Main, OLD c:rystnl. Kitchenware,1 ----------- 'fll.1 fte,Jtuurant. Jl.111!!! bl! o S•nta Ana ESTATE Sale -lnvcly ovm-broller & misc, \VANT ED C 111 L D • S high caliber & hll\''e ex1x·r· Contemporary furniture A Linens . all kinds lamps PLAYllOUSE icllt'.l' In h."tUIC ('Hl.~lnf. 543-4941 misc household 11eni1. l·l()()'l,.~r "·asher 242 FIO\vef 842-3876 rill 30tti St ~ rt ll l I 4!»-llOO. {!'l"Hr) 0 1 . M . -· ' " ' f!"''PO -!~ Build ing Materials 806 BLACK' "'Id ,. nd h us1cal lnstrument1 a.i;2 \YAITRESS & HOSTESS --"' s in 8 c rome AUTOM,ATJC Gnragc Door1--,,---~. ----- Full lime ill?l'm. employ. Ex· e Surplu1. Bu11d1ng chair end ha1SOCk orlg .. $475 Operier. Finest Brond. Reg. Musica l ln1trument1 822 ner. mature individual r.tAIT.RJAl,. JOCIO's of ~\V xlnt rond. now $12 5 • $200. SPf'Clal $129. Im;ta.Jled -e BLUE DOLPHIN e ITEi\IS! Doors. hunher, ply. 847-3912 olhcr rum. w/~ yr, Cllar 89.'l-3571 ~fUST SELL 1-1 a nd m n d c 33;)5 Via Lido, N.B. \\"OOti, nlun1 shectint:, inokl· * COUCH ,ti, LOVESEAT * GlRL's Bfke. 3-p I e c e ~ANDEL.AS Cl&s!!i<.'al Span. \VAITR.l£S8 exper . Fa.ntA!tlc in~. 1vintlows, clc. brnnrl ne1v, both for $150. Kroehler Bedroom set Both ish. Gtnt11.r · PERFECT chuncr tor It p1'Qfesslonnl BUILDERS SURPLUS Usually home. 968-7DlO In KOOd cone!. BeSt' otfr. CONDITION -Ap~r&l1ted nt 1va\tress. Cruvcy1l shirt. 2406 So. Ma.In St., ·s.A. QUEE:-.s 18 sizl' 1 h«ld romplctt', 536-4391 · ~f~r~·-~1~ ~\11 1~~ ~~1~ Xln't Ups. Rel~ req'd. !\Ion thru Sll.t l0.5 m~i~lOO. °'MOVTNG &: ~R.l\GE i\1Il{E*8.19-14Z7 646-5304. 71(: 546·1032: Lowest ratec 111 area SLINGERLAND I W II N~ C1-·ra1 • G1r1ge Sa1e 1 12 !168-476S ( r u n1 to:· • re11 HOecl ..... ~ ---------E.'{OTIC E brod Go OCluble ~f. Good t'Onditlon. Apply Tn ~n Equ.!f!menf 801 BABY Tl~nls O 11 a I ' I 7 11m90 .... tea~ 0wKn. $250/besl offer. 64o--O'Ui8 t1ft SF.CRE'l'ARV wllh lnitlalive ALLEY WEST ---'--"'-------sx<' , •11scount , !i & KO<>Cl sklllis needed for in· 21"'> w, Oo-an~nt, N.D. lt1'"'.:11NA JlA A: ·cat!', Xln't ~fotol'eyclc "l'I r r I er -99&-400R or 553-1500 Linda :C==='""==-,,== I • "'bl 1 "" " uv F\irniturt• -l\1illc. 1''rl-Sun· QUILTER AMPLIF IER t~n!at "II: is: t-e11po111>1 e pos . WHERE'S Hn.l!_L_t_ condition. $50. da.r fiX2 Slu""L'On Dr. 01 Al~ ro1np1't"ASOr & gun, 100 o· l"" s 'ke .,., 9"" .. lll'J !Ion whh Rl'(>wlng devtolo~ ~ 0.11 67}-0734 -"'---~-~··~--~~-I psi, near new $10tl. • 11e.1 rs .....,,.., 1" mcnt & oon~tnK'tlon rom. Dlwro"(I F.xec: with 2 chUd·F r-u-rn-l-lu~,~,~~~--.~1~0 I 1'.tOV!NG ~'ti('. Gt u nd I g 673.}658 Gffi.'UN Uullt1r " ampllficr. pany. Type .~ S II n«:. PlI. N'n 9 & 11 llCCkl n1AtV'1', Radio. pllln1'1, pots, dell 1 Colleclur·1 1tcn1 $55 5.'!6--0510 live.in tor n~1· ho1nc In PC bed • ~n1e, cannlnJ:t f'OOker. TV. * * NF.Yi 4-tntck tnpe1t, 100 e 646-:''500 e -SEC'Y . BKK PR Irvine. Prl\·111e ruom1bath/ !S • .. nn M.:t, Jtal. }o"n_-p "'tt~ht'r nii!'IC r.~ aci<n llS.'iOrtlXI. $.·19 rrich --~--Provln, $375 alRO ml11e. -• · · ,,_...JV<,.. * 8'124~1 1t Office Furniture/ Gf'O\\.·ing Cotta ~f~ Co. pa!k>, t.'ic, Ulicr&I. Wary for Uem11, 64().1397. ITEJl.fS of r 11 r nit u re, E • ......a a.... competent,. takt' chaJ'llt per. l1t"'llll'lo.,...,.1., ('le.". 29'26 Sllv~r PltOFESSIONAL Auto. Bod,v quip. 824 n""vs lihfll'P Gal Fl"lda.y iUl-son, Mr. ~lier•. ~10-0l-ll SET ot 4 uPhol1t~ chalrt. k t r 1 \\ y n l' t ll:lrt ofllt't" BookkttplltJc d -=t "77 ),'tulle or dinirti. Cont. Hgt. LAil<! N('Votpel1 De$ ch, \\6'0r 0 el!~. 'II £..XIOC "'~"'' Chnl $15/2S ~c roU ~ shOrthanc't'. !\YI, -v.J evei. $~. ~ , 646-6.195 7$-62GI cvt'. chn $8/24 DP!lk11 $20190 ~2-&GSO. , WllO \VANTS TO WORK7 ·,, SOFA GARAG8 Sal<' -!\loving. ESTATE SALE Pierce 867 W -19 0.1 642-..'\.Kl!I DIDVE A CAB! •• 1 9!2 o n.1.... l\1u!!t Sl\criflce * 111' SECRETARY -8:30 • CHOOSE ~.houn work Gd coDd ft.12.w "nny 11'111~· r,. '~' ·~•&. 4 1'\it11 m..2118 P i1nos/O rg•"1 82 .. 6 Ji:~ -·(Mon. thru FYl:l-t& -YourieTf. ~ ""':,. own -Blvd, Uflll1011 (Penln1ulaJ•i-,,::::,"i:,,..,,~-:c-~..,-,,_1 _________ _ General clerical duties . bnu. M1tn ~ woM"e';;. Can AV0cAt>O N'nupl\ydt 80fa Slt & Sun 10-;·), POT SALE -Sto1ll?w11re by • PLAYER piano Kroelt'r somr shorthand. 111ccurato oo alll'htly handicapped. bed, Inner _llpring mattress. ANTIQUES. J'('()k11, clothe11, 0Av\d Cooper Sn.I & Sun. & Can1pbelL xint cond. t Y p Ing ·~ CAf:L MR. Ne n. t-Cll!an APPo'.ll'•nte. Xlnt oond. $50. 644-277G tool!!, tccoi,ls toy3, col· 4fi0.1 SC'a.."lhore Dr, N.B. $650. Aft. 5 or wkn<rs. McNMIEF~, 963-l;";67 v is, rellred. Aj'e 25 to 70. * FOR SAie: 5 1'\oo1ns of lec1or i1('111~. n10torcyclr 6 PC. BR set $100. SlinJ,Jra.y ~i•M>-4054 SECRETARY must be xlnt Supplemenl ~'OUr . tncoma. tumtt11re. REASONADLE! ti.Cl'. Slit. & ."un. 962-.1191 oo1v·s bik<' $25. 1fcud 1\lfll!le.r P1°A~N~O~~Fu-,~,0-0-1--,-,n-.7,1-,1 lyplgt, Prtft-r slnttle lad)' Drive a cab 6 hn Of. more. COlltn l\1eSft, 5~72. MiSfi":Ll.AN•:0Us ,ft 1111 I'!( II $:?). 61:1.~. xlnt OOM . Refurblsht.'d, 1111'. w/lex"I 'xtc-l(&m11nd. SA1nl1' da,y. Apply In pereon, Vlf\TUE dlnelte ~t $25. kin<111 or icuorlit•i;, 9-5, 186 !"INCLE bed ~. Afcl..aln tiq11t.'. $500. 9 6 0 ·I l 2 7 optn. 49)..2170. Yell.Jw C11b ·eo .. 186 E. l6th Stencrtypc Mat>h. $20. fut St, /\pl O. Costn ~fe!IA 111"11 N\Kr-r $3.ti. llel'lvy duty l'\10!1--&'ri J-7 SfX'RETARY Bookkt!eper, St., Coate. ~fe1&. * S.16-0CU • F'OIUi.tl CA 1~hlr~1ii\ii; "''11-""r orf('r. 49':'..2Cn4. 1'sa""1"u"•"'1E",N"'"s-Bn=b7y_G,,_n-1nd ~'t>r 11nlatl Jl.farine otiented Tha "YeliQ\• Pn,:t1'· ot Ne«l a "Pnd''? Ptace an ad? $25. G1111 ,;lovr .$00. Norl!flke lJk(! to Tritle! Our 'lnder'1 PlAno for rQl]e. lll aple llnlsh, liu11lnep, &(i..4.120 clMSltlcd, •• 64~ Call 6 \)-~. chlnn $Z'i. fi.11'~111 raradist oolumn ls ror you! S-t95. S1~1 ~"'-'-'"-'=---- \ .l 9337 TEEN 10-16 t,., 1ff,,.,..., 1ff ..... 1"' ... PITT' T\\'O TOCETHEft .•. .(ll' let each <lu 11 solo lH'I ! CornlJine prlnt, plnld <•I' chetks for thh~ QUIC!\, EASY, fa!fl!\onablc duo. Se\\' for ·school! Printed Pflttem 9337: 1'er-n SI~!) IO, ,12, 1·1. 16. Siz(' \:.? t bust 32) ldt'-"!ili 2 5 S yds. 4;.. lnch: top I 118 y11.rd11. Sl!:Yr.Nn ·P•\'t': c:t;NTS for each pal!crn -u.cld n 1,'l'nt1 fol" cnc·h pllltt•rn for Air Mui! nnd ~1M!t'lal }Jandl· lug: oUwc.~·i!'C tlurd·class 11.:ll\'el'Y will take tlm.>t' \\'L't'kl (Jr n10re. Send to ilarlan r.111.rtin. Utt-' [lAILY r•!LOT. 4 l1, P111ten1 Dept .. X32 \V esl 18th St., Nt'11• York. N.V. 10011. Prlnt NAME, AOl•ur.~ 1vith 7.JP. ~rz.r: and 8'1'\'1.£ NlJMBfllt. SEE MORE Qulck r,a11h!ons and choose one pattern tree [rom our Spring.Summer Catalo1. All slit'a! On.ly 50c. INSTANT !\E:\\flNG D(l()K 11ew today, wtnr tornorrow. 11. !~STANT F ,\SlltON Bf)( IK • l-l·u11Jrf'(IS o t fnitttlon farts. S1 . 11'1 a bf'l.'t"ze ... "l'll )'l)(JJ' ilf'nll with •'tl!<', U'lf" Dt1llY, PiJ()t ClRl'."U\Nl. l\12·;J6jS;, ' '· 7120 ~~'8~. f)i•pluy lhi~ Rll.V nfs::h:in on A s.ota <•r hri;.:ht1·n 11 b1.:d. !--11' 11 1n.1hh•inn -turn Ecrnp<1 into a fi,..lrt of /IO\\'enJ f.,r lhl• eOlY urt:hnn. You can 11·:it1•h TV \\'hilt' you c1uehet . ;• " 1nr<l:dliun'<. l'nllem 7110: eai<y dil't'C't io n!I. :o.1·:\0£.~T\'·l'°"I\ 1; ff:..'IT8 for e:11·h [WtlC'1·n -ndd 25 l'"nts for \'t1t•h p11ttcrn for Air l\1all nnrl S1>0t."iitl flanrll· in::: nlht·1'1\'l1;e 1hlrd·cla~ dclivtr:r 1\'ill 1;1k1· 11\rcf \l'Cf.'ks or nml'f', Send to AllCf' llrook1, the DAIL\' PILOT. 105. Nttt:irllecraft Dent.. Box IG3, ()Id Chelllf'n St\\li•lll, :°"IMI' York, N. Y. 10011. Print Nnu~. Addrt!M, Zip, Plitt1•r11 ~u111tM-r. NEE 0 L EC!tAFT 'l'l! f'.rochet. knit. etc. F'rtc d1~·1klns. ~tiN.:. 1n .. tiu11 ~lacr11.1H" Boo\:. Ra!llr . ft11'1L'y knot.s. Pftl· lt•111-;, Sl.00. ln!fbHll Cr1M•l111I Rook - ~am bv plctuno.g! Pat· terns, $1 .00. ('u11111ll•t'"' ln•lanl OUt ~ ~ hiON' th.'tn ]00 Jilfb - 11.00. Cn11111l~le AllllAa Ooole - 11.00. I« .111r, Rtt1 Bo'"'-" • 50c. Rook .,, It rrtm A(1ha111o SOe. Qulll Hooll I • 15 petlrrna. !(>., ~l11i.e111" CtulU Doell[ I • SOe. Qullt11 f~r Today'• IJvtns • 13 ~aulllttl 1*-lletns. !IOe-._ _________________ I • ) • ~ I. t , : . • • ~ • • J • • r ", • t • .., • • • • • . . ~ ~ . . . . • :J OAILV PILOT Friday, AU91JS! 10, 1~1) Recreat on11 ~rut ona r:a:l Jf:&:l I Jr.&:1 l_,.;V;..:eh.;;.l.;;.d•:;:;s __ ....:.;95;.:6.....:.V;::•h:;:l<:::l"::_. _ __:9.:.:..56 I~-'-"'-'_• ~_ .. _.__,J [ S [._iii-iii=:::,iil'iiiiii;'iii.,.iii,.m;;J[iii~iiiiJ 1[ ~ ;-~ .. ;/:.;;';'";*";;J;tC~I:;[ _T....,..-~,.~·1on~~J[~11i~J j [ Tr_,.,lon J~ ~( _r_..iiiiiiiiiii'iii"'"iiiiii;I p1:;1~ I I , T.._..... IJ!!!i !:::"' 1g73 DODGE VAN CONVEHSION ~·-~..,--$35 88 . ....,~_ .. --... ....... -. l !lf\IJJ!-JI . SELECT FllOM MANY BRANDS .. G yosy ,~Holiday Whe~ls, Cru i~aires, Kara- Van. Sierra Van . Family Wagoris, Select Vi!'lns ; .II , Sf''-cwd••Nocl '(<I. t" rt't'91'•i'Jr • W'lff' 1°~f :.!G~•l'f, J·~ 7i0.ft, klla-11><: l••"l.""''~'"' 00"'"' \ll!!!'1"9 $ioOll SELECT FllOM MANY OTHERS. ··a<~ flt),,•··""°' • \'' '.'ar • •:i.i, ~Tir • ~·oo-a • NEW 'T3 TIOGA MINl-MOTOllHOME · .. ,., .•. '~ /• _ .. • '~.. • ~u:y "!<"" ........ ~· ... ,., ·· ·""• ··w~v·- _, • .... L ... :>I.-' ,~<Ot ot:<' ,. • ...... ,; ! """" ,.., ,..,..,, 7970 EXPLORER 21' Mot<>""°'"' "f""' . ',...,. ··~ .. ~ 01"'" c.ie I'~•\ ~ :~ •t. -~·-;.:o 1-~· d -,~'>()'•"'•'IC r-""'4<l'O ,,;,, 1971 DODGE ...... '-- il..eal. llJP \'! .. • ··~ ... ' ol! "i "'.....,,.,. s!~ a . .,.... t::ri.1 ,.,,<C, 'WJ'l'f t~"Dt"I •<J"'<I' "'"'I' C~! ff'~~ lfti,o.~ ':'~II•• ONIY $2588 t 1971 SANTE FE " •v': f"•.., 0 ~~ ll"'Ol'/'r "4 1.e., , '' ,.,... ~f·t" JO'~t ~• ' ,. ·• ., •• •MSC 'I ONLY 54988 3 LlnH, 2 TlmH, $2.00 • 909 C•m-rs, Solo/Roni 920 Camti."• Salo/Roni 910 Cycles, Bikes Cycles, BlkH • Bo.ts, General 900 Bo.ts, Sall r-----------Scooter• 925 Scooter• • LOJE for FREE. Adorable "CAMPER 8' •, CABOV~R. Sleei>' •, Shepherd mix Pu PP 1 e' · WANTED' 1 27' Solina: w/trlr •..•.. $33:Al good COi~ l lZ> '69 liONDA 350 CB &trtcl. l-IARLEY 1 -~~~XL~ .. ~ 6TH510 Oa,ys, 6 ·I 6-O 1 7 3 • 32' Columbl.a. 5.5 mtr • , S2200 COMBO'' &a2~m1 U>&ded. 2.600 n'litcs. llllJnac. 1971. f ne .. vuu, ,-,.,ru. -¥ Eves. 26'Luder16 ............ $100011 " New El Ca•ltan ___ _..:.~=--..,,=-,-$395.673-87fi0 after6pm.61"'"4289 ks Id Ch t B t I $,.,..,., ,, 'tiO CHEVY Pickup, w Yl' MPll •~ "~ SIAMESE klttl'n&, 6 w o arac er oa $ 15'. ~ipe w/tr r ........ ·~ fiberglass camper, electt1c old •"b ove1· can11><. r. sleeps '70 NORTON 750cc blkt.' ln '117 ·rruu o;JU cc, _.,.,or to good homes 54~931 U Klle ••....•. · •• •..• · .$325 & grui. relrigerutor, tull .. 43 good shape. titust sell quick· best oU~r1-.!!irt blKC, xlnt eves., 1o1•ork 6 7 3-9 7 9 2 Lehman 10 ............. · $7~ •l•ower toUet SUnda""""' 4, good CO•ll:!· "92-:ii l · Iv ~~o.t1. (7141 962-m>. cond . &l:>-l"I r1 Chardcter boats neWcd for o ~I k fl • • ....... C B "k ' -1-'"":e.·'ba::!'r:.•·:_ ______ I the Atuiua.I Qiaraeter Boal K Dinghy······· a e 0 er cus101n Interior n'IOUnll'd 1 ycles, I ••, 'TO CL 3:>0 Honda, good c..-ond. ·70 SUZUKI 100. Xlnt con· FREE to u goo<.! honic, Parade 011 Saturday, August All boa.ls O'A'ned by USC sail· ion pickup, PIS P/B, •15<1 Scooter1 925 !\lust sell iJllnlcd. $350. !lr1u, ctltion. Uored pipe & PP i;payecl fem C. Shepard 1~11 25lh. Unusual or ex-lnJt teain and ai-e In, xJnt V-8, air cood. Hit wheel. A ...;::;:::.:.:::;.;:_____ <194-i1515 Toin fcndC!J'li. $275. 644435..'l. }Tll, good v.' /ch 11 d r e n , _.. boa" boat cond. J>RJCED to SPll;. rciil deluxe unit. (No. '70 YAJ\IAHA 250 DT 1, needs • BIKc•. GIT'L'S SCllWINN. 493-7700. trao1"111ary or Ii ~ or 675-4719 l'JT;i,5). Sacrifice. v.'Ql"k. $250 o1· bc&t olfel', '7~ HONDA 750. K2, Hke i:. ~ deco1·ated to this year's ,.. 1 3 $ 642~9$7 aft 3 new lo tnl, $1400. or bc8t of· Lil\}<_; NE'\\', $25. CAJ.J., theme. ''The Swinging RANuER 26, Ike ne\\', 8795 fer . 6·12--0576 49.'">-0:l:'.:12'.!...------~~· ~~~~ :rec'::. bags North sulls, R.D.F. BILL BARRY PONTIAC '7!1.I~~vD:nrt~L& ~~-1~r: c.64~Ic'IO~N:CD:'.'A""'J~ll5~--,-.,-. -;R"•.,b"uilt GiRLS Sch\\·inn IJlcyclc, 2 m_.,_ at "AA oc.11 or ~:~88~=er i289s ~·~: 54., "'""'n l'Jigine $175 Ol' Best offer. spred. Good condition $20. .. " ~ ' bl ~ 6PA! 67:1-3058 drop by the oUice at 270 642-0079 Jmpecca e. Cl\JC Motor flome Center '70 HODAKA 100 642--232'.! aflcr 1 -~~~---~~--: Newport Center Drive in the SAIL BOAT _ l\1ontgon1ery 2000 E. lst Street Like nu. l\1any xtras. •73 HONDA SL 3j() K2. l\1ov· '69 BSA VICTOR 4.f.l. I~ De5'Jn Plaza. A tun ex· 10 racing dingily. No. 228, Santa Ana 558-1000 * 56-1651 * in~. tnust sell. 4,400 1niles, Xlrrt concl. 2900 mUes ==e a~r a :inun:t~ ~14onl15y4974-~011mes -great 8' SHELL. cra.1\'l lhnl, sink, .-,-97-I-"H~m~KISS00~.-0..-p-Jl'd-. $725. 642-8363 $500. 64~11 . ~ftetr 6P,_M Cats 852 ~ · 1 ice box, \1•ater & stove, $300. Renlly clran; $1000. A b"OOtl w:int ad Ii a good In· Fast re~u s ar.• JUS a ii participate, NEVER used Un e or n 64{Hi996 * 56-1708 * \'f'~lrll{'nt. cal! away 6'12-'.i618. SCRAM-LETS ~~t& '~f:~ si::'-A"'u"t".",,"·~lm-_.--.. ---9-7-0 -A-.-,.-,-.-,mp~rted_. __ 9~7=0 Autos, lmport8~970 Autosj Imported ' 970 PF:RSIAN kittens, CFA reg., shoes, beautiful long halr, Xlnt. Jines. A1so stud ser- \'ice. Starting at $75. * 892-2970 * PERSIAN Kittens, 2 male, Cf"A 1-eg__. Lovable ailver ta UIJy~. 5::15. 557-1328 art 3 Dogs 854 e PUPPY WORLD .• English Bull n1lx, Chihua- huas, An1erican Esktmo !SpH;:l, Pit Bulls, T-Cup Poodles, Great Dane!, BUii T{'rriel', Cocka.poo. 'l. 0 O l\llXED PUPS! ! Stud Ser- vice !\lost Jireeda. OPEN EVES: 5.11-5027. For Sale: $50. Be8.utiful purebred German Shepherd. B/Tan. No papers. 3 yrs. ·90 Jb lnp dog. lOV'es everybody. ~-lust sell! 1tfoving to apt Only T.L.C. people need call. 833-9145; TO see me is l~ love n1e ! I'm an affectionate male Shih Tzu, AKC, rare & beaut. lo.ty f:lrnily is moving & I need a hon1e. $100. gets m e . 675-1017 or 675-1230 OBEDIENCE Class to i.1art \\1L•cl., Aug 29, 7:30 p.m. in the lnrine/NB •Area. * '5464928 * SIU\IE Terrie r Pups, 4 female. t.fust sell. Price reduced, $125. to $150. ea. 832-9422 or ~178 CER?o.'IAN Shei)herd Puppies, AKC Champion sired, (out of Rock Reech) shots:, 67>-4310 "Jfr i\IJNLATURE SCHNAUZERS AKC. 11 weeks, Ch Sire & Dani, ~' 1 YEAR old f en1a le Co c ker-Terr I er miX, housebroken. Good family dog. $.i. 5'8-5177 fRISH Setter A1ale, 6 mo., shots, house broken, AKC. champ. stock. $85. 492--65:."7 aft 6. AFGl-fAN n1ale, 15 mos. $75, papers & nil shots. Call 6-t-2-9180 or 979-!»ll. Aak for Liz. * Miniature SctJntiuzer * Stud Service 644-4390 IRISH Setter Puppy, AKC, fen1ale, pick of the litter. Shots. li28-a528 !RISH SE'ITERS AKC, 6 WEEKS, $75. * 543--1288 • BLACK Lab Pups, AKC ~g, good hunting stock. 828-9433 ADORABLE 7 mo. nmle Golden Shellie S pa n I e I , shots. $15 or offer . 693-2420 OLD ENGLISH SliEEPDOG Mair, AKC, 3 mo11. Chan1- . .sired 64&-812 GREAT Dane puppies, rea~nable, ll23 \V est Be1·keley, Santa Ana GERMAN SHEPHERD 8 \\"ks old $20. 536-3124 HorHs 856 to ''R Old thoroughbred. Gl'ntlc but spirited. Ex:per. rider, $350. 557-5358 REG. Quartet" Mai-e, 6 yrs, Sho11· prospe<.1, Laguna, 491-3397, eves. ANSWERS =ADO, 25'. Very xh>t. cond. at Ne'A')lOrt. Oelux features. $6700. hlake offer . Flaunt -l!Ulky -Noble - Fumble -LOT of BULL spttchcs are like steer horns -a point here, a point there, and a wr of BULL betv.·een. Boats, Power 906 968-5830. AUTHENTIC C 1-1 I NES E J UNK -·SJeeps 4, seats 8 for dinner. New engine & sails. $12,fiXI. 714: 5.52-1976. LIDO 14 xlnt. cond., trailer, covl!r, many exl.ras in- 32' FAIRLINER ~~ seldom us ed. Flyini; Bridge, Turn Screw, c*=24-', '°y::.,.A~IV~L. -C~n!~I -r7ig_g_od°"'. I 350 Crusader 1971 · Engine, I ~ h F1-esh \Vater Cooled, 6~2 dacrons. cedar hul ' ~ P Onan po\11er plant, l2Y.t Gray, $2300. 827-4249 channel VHF, power winch, 26' LUDERS-16, r a c Ing bait tank, redecorated in· Sloop, xlnt cond, $1900 skle & ool, new can\•as, * 496--2131) * nUnt cond, $11,900 1-lrm. CLIPPER 21, $2750. Boal, EZ financing can ~ ar-trailer. motor, run n Ing rangro with good credit lights etc., pri pty, 546-7254 Private party. 673-2313. KITE No. r:ia, gd cond. $500 1971 Delta Tri.Hull or bst otr. 17' FIBERGLASS, bow rid-* 673-72M * der, 170HP Volvo. UO, Good on gas like new, $3400/otfer. 645-3880 or 8:1().00]9 '71 SIDEWINDER, 85 !-IP Out-Board Chrysler, gold & bronze. Xlnt cond. $2400. 646-6032. 2212 College No. 1, C.M. 28' BAJA boat. 130 Perkins diesel. Tuna tower. !Ats ot xtras. .Fishing machine, $13,000. 673-0023 days HOBIE Cnt 14. 1 yr old, sum. lndud!ng t r a i I e r . 833--0481. l T . DACRON SAlUi & trailer. $250. 967-5319 e\"es. VENTURE 24. '13 \\'/poptop. 3 sails, sips 5. Loaded \v/extrlls. $4000. 645-7651 LEHi\IAN 12 nr new, all x:lrs, inc. cover $850. * 673-3262 * Boats, Sllps/1-kl 910 21' LYMAN. Recently haul-MERC 75 ed, painted, varnished. Xlnt MUST SELL THIS \VEEK rood. 64&-0.31 GREAT BARGAIN 13' BO~N \\''haler. '70, 33 · 531·2164 or 543-8995 hp Johnson. Canvas & ~~ trailer. $1(60. 548-0!IM 19' HYDROFLITE, $4800. 16' Clffil.S Craft Runabout in Blov.•en Chev. Aires Pistons, xlnt cond. $2:l00. 833-9300 ?.-loon Cam, v.·et Bassetts, Jack Young Ed ,., Trailer w / 1n a g 1 , 19n SKIPJACK 642-~730 days 83:hll709 eves. "' b 'd' "~ 1· 16' Sl{I Boat \\'/b·ai\er 283 go' Dy r1 ge. .,.....,.,. inn. Chvner 714-673-1763. Chevy. gd. cond. $900 aft 5, ~TROJAN '67 only 170 ~6~7-~~63~·~----~ hours, galley, head, xlnt Boats, Storage 912 cond, 673-1.849 S TOR AGE Space , 12' Mini-SpI1 (Bos. \\"hlr B oa t s / C a mpers. Vic: type) deilLX 72, Johnson 20 Harbor·Ne\vport. $12 mo v.·/tilt lrlr. 1st $625, GTa-0093 64.2-7990 or 9rn-:;l28 TRAILER, lrg steel 26' I ~~~~~~~~~~ Tandem a "steal" at $395. j ' ~2011 r If•) 24' CRISS CRAFT T._, .. 1on \\'/trailer $3500. 847·:.320 CHARTER 57' KETCH ''TIOGA'' Coastal & Ottshore Island Cruising. Xlnt rates. Daily or \Veekly. Chet Salisbury II. 675-8344 or Tioga, Box 316, Balboa Island. Boats. Sail * 10' LEH!\;IAfi * good condition with trailer $300. 64&-9070 Cimpen~l1"/ltont·f20 "4 STAR" S' 'cabover camper "·/din- ette, ice box, stove. i\founted on 1500 Series long wide box. Auto, 350 V-8, power steering. !?O'\'cr b r a k e s , heavy duty springs & fiberglaSB ·wide base tires. Beautiful v.•hite \V I th matching interior (52m.91l FULL PRICE $4395 [ l[t,!' ),'~'~·c=.c~A~T~. ~Cl""-a•;•:::.A_rac __ '"" •_l!""_MCI trailer, sails, extras. Xlnt . .... cond $800. 645--02:>8 GMC Afotor Home Center '';;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~ STAN ~liller Racing Sabot 2000 E. lsl Stree:t BILL BARRY PONTIAC / 1 No. 5960, good ooncl. Nat'! Santa Ana ~1000 Boats, General 900 Ht' CALIF. 1.0. Tri-hull. Tra iler, r. covers, 0011 tonk. ski.~. 130 hp • l\flnt COJUI. s~. Ray Kelder, 6i:)....182:i "'------13' BOSTO~ \\"haler, 40 hp Johnson. ,\merlcttn Trlr. Xlnt ('()nd. $995. or best of· fl'r, 67:-i-j lij. 13' BOSTO:'ll' \\'haler. Sports l\lodel. 40 hp Johnson. Trailer. 673-7717 LIO ~ Jl.ll'fV (t~ ~uG. 11 I 1-8-~t '1 ·"6-62. r champ. $3.){J. 4M-5116 '68 V\\I pop top camper, CAL 23. No. 50. Spinnaker. 900) mi on rcblt eng. Xlnt 9.5 hp. El·inrude O/B. cond. only $2300. 646-8468 $5100. * 673-5024 aft 6P~1 --"--'='--"-"-"'-'-'~--I Ci\L 25, hull No. 1177. Super FIBERGLASS camper shell clean. Sparkling ·condition. for '68 thr\I '72 El Camino. Owner 644-6o48 Llke nev.• $85. 673-16..iS SABOT, Flbergla.ss, good V\V CAL\fP'F..R '72 $2500. Pop cond. $125. up top, Al\1/Fl\1 radio, Xlnt 642-4412 eon<!. •19+-2837. UDO 14 No. 116, gd. cond., CAMPER ply\\-'Ood cabover coven. $795. 6~. Eves $75 or best offer 9102 & wkends 833-~ days. Bro\,11ing Dr., 1-f.B. 1'67 V.W. FASTBACK $895 968 OPEL KAD ETTE $7951 '$peed, ,&dlo, 111!1ter, beige. W11111n. 'i.pd., 1odt11. new tWWICl191 tltn. (XOM94J 1'67 FORD ElOO Van $1495 '60 OPoL Rally• $1095 Auro.1.r•n1., AHllFM radio, ' Speed, 1lr condlll11n!11g. LI· htaM 1 'l'lew i:sn1. !131CLQ ) C"'11e No. tAD91S, Hew p.all\l. 1'71 V.W. SUPER IUG $1595 ~68 ·DATSUN W"'lon $1095 I Auto. 1r1ns., wtill1w1U 11rn, • Ulftd, radio, h1arer, ~lnl tondlllon, lJCft\59 VHA666 CllSIOm p:1nl. (j138U0) 1'73 I VOLY0.144S $1095 I Y.W. SUPER IUG $2395 ·'68 AM/FM Slereo. or1119". low • 1;pe1., ~rr "Ice cond. miles. U'l'llter 1.-:lory wtrranty. (VV8~90) 1'62 I / (l90GMTI Priced to Siii •t MERCEDES 2lOS $1 395 I Y.W. ilUG $649 '65 4 Spnd, to.Ir Cond., IHl~r Sliver p.1int, m•os; rtcenr n1w lnl1rl11r, I.ill tlke iww. er9n•. (ICVWliO NQZnt. LANI SIUCTION ~UllS, CAMPEitS, FASTBACK & SOUAllDACK. AND MANY OTHll FINE CARS ADVliRT\Sl!D PltlC• OOOD TD 6 P.M. SUHOAY, AUGUSTS ' . a. Get behind th e wheel of a Honda Civic and give it a whirl around the block a few times. You'll see what front-wheel drive does for cornering. What rack and pinion does for stee rin g. What 4-wheel independent suspension does for road-holding . · Test drive the other economy cars and the new Civic'!' And drive your own 'conclu$iOns. . ...... . -· • I e lntrod~cing the N~w Honda Civic: . ~· . ------~=--~---'I UNIVERSITY : OLDSMOBILE FACTORY AUTHORIZED HONDA CAR SALES & SERVICE 2850 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540-9649 .. _...-.. .• "WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS" -·-·-·__:_- 30 MILES PER GALLON! BIG SELECtlON-IMMEDlATE DELIViRY! • . ' ' ' ' I I I • .. • • • -• • ' "67 \ • ' Fr;ldaf, August 10, 1i}7l • rand New '73 Sport Truck ' BUY OR l~mmediate 'De!ivery *PER MONTH I, NO MONEY DOWN } :Demo Sale 12 To Choose From : • .Big Savii:igs Now THE ONLY ROTARY POWERED STA llON WAGON IN THE UNITED STATES IMMEDIATE $77 DELIVERY No . Money Dowp 24 MONTHS -24,0IO MILE WARU.HTT ' • *PER MONTH 569 PER * MONTH IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO MONEY D.OWN 24 MONTHS -24,000 MILE WARRANTY Loaded With * Air Conditionin9 • * Radial ·Tires * Rotary En9ine * Many Extras * OPEN 7 DAYS 9 AM TO 9 PM * SUIPER YALllll 'fRADE·INS SAVm $$$ I Lf ~~~~l•d~~~~ $1688' v pwr 1t'Mf, tUt wtMe-1. A11to. AM/ . '988 FM MPX ,.di•. Mo., emas. L•w .nlles. ZLl·OSI . • rys •r ~W090,.. Metallic glow, lOOOcc '' ,. Ch I "300" ·$ . 8 , •73· ,Pinto Squire $3066 6 ww ""' -• ,... x.,. I•• 13 8 Co ... o•p. db ... .,, O•P· .. ,1,. op'-. ""'' 9lm'-M"' m•"· 2 DI, H-1, f9cty air, fllll itowH, • • INIW• Cr•lso·Mstlc, wide 0,011 Ml.,.. 14J·IUL ' . . · l•• t•• 100 Mllff. 274-JFN . ' · · . ·-. · •73 Toyota 1600' $248.8 F!~~ .. ~~;.!~!:..$1988 · .. · ~~'i.'!:".:::=.. · .. ,...,, l ...... rck, hlced te MK. • ' W·W tins. db wtte.f c.nen, ..,., ........ M.c• •ON. Leu ttt.. 00 •lies. Jo'l ~H W ' '7.1 Buick Riviera 21,000 .,19. MllH. Foc:ty •Ir, AU'tk t-d5et., Mnt se.. 5t7·DIW. T...,....Utlon $268·8 ·1~ ~.~~!:, .. v:,,~ .. $2188 ' ~ rn.toltlc:. Ley ''"'" 1 011 m.lri;. New cor wprtonh'. (!er No. IVllAlV.l 44Slll. i -""''" ,......,. ...... 1;.iiiiiitiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~j ;;;_;,;;;_jiiiii•j;;·;;~~~f;C;m;l~~'.;;B;.k;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j ~C;;l;;;B;lk;;;;~;;;;;1 ;Mo;;to;r;;~;·;;_";;;;;a:::; ~T~r•~il~o~rs~,~T~r~•~vo~lm;;~9~45~l~T;ru;c;k;s;;;;;;;;;;;:~~1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~9~63~1 Auto1 Wontod Cycle,, Bik11 Cycles, Bik11, ye es, I IS, ye es, u, nvnt --------1 961 ScOot1 rs 925 Scoottrs 925 S 925 S t 925. S I /R 940 LO-BOY vac trlr. Sleeps 4, . • : ---- I---------· ,..-----------ton coo on • 0 on! -·· """'-"" """· >.1n1 DODGE !963. 4 spd. no .,,m '"THE SWINGER" TOP '71 KA\\'ASAKI 100. Xlnl YAMAllA 1972 lU Dlrt ~ti---------cond. $650. ~6-8228 clifferentinl, R/H, ~ '72 Olev. Sth·Ier "!b>rtle.. DOLLAR I conditioa $150. ~All?· custom plilnt job .. Ex· * B!CYCLE SALE * '$100 ; ''.HOLIDAY '67 N I At R 0 D TE..'i'T runs weU. s.175. 4 ,. . "'/super scoop mag wheels. cau 675.tnl5 celle(it ~ Ni:."W 10 SPE~D • ITAUA..'1 OR TRAILER Good rond. l\flllly "'.eek days. 496-2865 CVf! &: wide base Ures. A L L f' AID •n HONDA 3511. ,,w engine. • ~~ BlCYct.E:s 159.~. ""6ch CEN.TURIDN MOTOR HOME" exlras. A"""" 181JO. 51S-1822 •'-nd" c AR I' ET ED. RADIO.. IMMEDIA TEL y ·A1ot condition 70 OSS1\ new piston. rod •. Bicycles, 806 E. Balboa LE MANS Totally self-contained 30 gal 15' TRAVEL trailer. sleet>! Vans 963 AUTOl\L\TIC, V..S (No· $600 • . 968-.812' er'· bear~s $390. Also '70. 'Blvd.t...~75-728Z. Aulhor,lzed For. information leading tO water tank, dioelte conve.118 6, clean $750. 139610). Ready lo go to FOR ALL no NORTON 750-\llmaha. 17:> $400. ~ ,NISH1ry dealer. the lease or purchase of a to hugC bed, refrigerator, * 968-2090 * ''SPORTSMAN'' "Tlie Van Happening." Buy Incl lhany Ult parts. Cdl'll'I qr 642--$82. 1970 ~'.350 Honda rnotarcy-retail showroom of 1,000 -water .hentl!l'. Other extras It, \\.'e'll show you how to get FOREIGN ' , ~ -~WANTED-:-Mini or ilt~ t;?le.~s-~lghrgear box -2;000-sq;---ft.-on the -Coe.st included.-(No.-05961) '73 Olev. % long \V/B vitn. there. CARS . mini moto.-cyde. Ahlo mini worl< .. , ... UP; lo mile .... Hwy in CdM. Coron .. del . $8795 I I ~ SI!"'"' 4, ire ""~· •lidh1g $4395 70 H~NDA CL 175. ~ ;,:peW \\'ay cycle, 551~2833 1 Far out• bike. S300 but will Mar Bike Shop, 3032 E. Autos for Sale ~ window, auto1nntie, radio, WE ARE IN Condition ~ .,. Beer •I· alt 6 P'n Ialk. C#JI 6~'1!;59 Coast Hwy. 6'G--09U. BILL BARRY PONTIAC ~· ----~;;1 h<>at.,._ 350 V.S. <No. l33TII BILL BARRY PONTIAC DESPERATE NEED f~r. Byron S5?-r.li6 1972 YA1'.IAHA. 650 CC Xlnt GIRL'S~. Z1" Pc\igeot, •73 Mo ~-to-r_H_o~me~,~~--• Make il 10 the "Van Hap-OF GOOD, CLEAN 72 Y~lttARA EridiD"O 250 cond. 1800 rnJ. Like nt1'\ model; fully equipped. Atust .S.le/Rent 940 G?.tC ?i.lolor Home Center Auto Service, Parts 949 penina'." A3$ k us p.Sbout it. Gi\IC !Hotor J-lon1e Center FOREIGN CARS hke new: $625 "must ~II. Take over sell to travel.·SUO, 6Th-400T 2XKJ E . 1st Sttwt 499 2(XX) E. 1st St.ret>t TOP.. DOLLAR-PAID * ~'3 * poymenl5. 493-1<14 •nyti,... ~-------&rnla Ana SSS-1000 3 Jagua' Wire Wheel• BILL BARRY PONTIAC "'"'" Ana 5511-1000 '67 fJilU?tfPH Ch~ppt1·. '7'0 HONDA SIJ.360, dirt &l:,=n~H"OK"D""A,-r,'C"L-:::350".-,..Loo~ks DELUXE \VlNNEBAGO *RENTALS*-$100. for all '63 FORD Va~. Telephon<! FOR OR. NOTI spnqer, hard WI, ~uany atttet Jega], new battery. lllte new. Needs .clutch, :\l.•I. RENT 642-6878 Co. Carpeted, \vindows, lad· Call or come in to see us. extras. SUlOO. * 545-4708 $450. Ron 830--0589. plate. ?.Iust sell. $475 or 640-(M&2, N.~. Lifetime, Superior. Open General 950 G!\.tC A1otor Home Center der rack. Se<! nt 1008 '70. KAWA'SAKI 350 '69 BULTACO MX Ready. trade for truck. 5.16-0276 WinnSbago-For Sale Road, Landau. Overland & --------'I ~ 2COO E. 1st Street Pttsidio. C~1 $650. Sieve make offer * 673-4228 Reblt engln~. never used. 23" PARM.fOUNT Fu 1 l, •71 ChiefTon pri pty 640-0182 Winnebago i\1oto1tion1cs · Antiqu11/Classlcs 953 Santa Ana 558-1000 549-1780 x 536-8487 Cam '!kB M . ~TION -·n DODGE Van mags DO~DG~E~ .• -=spoc-c,..-c-cc-:v.,,-- NEWPORT · IMPORTS 250ce Bultaco Punang. 1970 tras. py, •1 • xtras. ust FOR rent owners '73 mtr. RENTAL A.i\'D SERVICE 1931 FORD 4 cir sedan, blacl< am/fm s!Rreo, 'paneled: 11 d"ty' ·v.s' 35man000 ,""n·1' $400. Ph: 644-4498 after Fast results are Just .a pOOne sell by 8/'10. Best offer. home $165 week. 6c mile. il6 ~ Cl SA w/yellow pin st r) p e hag · vy .. • ·. • · SPlifJ call away • 6'f2....5678. 6~5633. wkend rates avail. 897~796 714• D~~~~1·., recently reblt m 0 t 0 r' ha' d crpts, sid1 e pipes. Beaut, c11ston1 int. 49-l-6908. 310<' W; Coas• Hwy •. N.B. "(),)Q"'(IO .. • , y en trans coo er. Set up 642 9405 Autos, Imported 970 AUtos, Imported 970 Autos~ fmportld 970 Autos, Imported 970 --,e,.-,S""A'"L"J:"S=-o:e=--hydrolk brks, vinyl Int. for ·towing. Many xtras. Ex· A~u~l;•;•·;';m;;po;;;rt;;•;d;;;;;;;9;;7;0;::;'~=~·===::; . Still at the old, lower pl·ice! : ·CAPRI. o: a::few left \ •' ' I . ' • 2f1' HAAIOA ILVD., cotf~,MISA 1 fMO.- ' ' .. ' • Xlnt cond, muirt sell. S~. cepL cond. GG-278.'i •. SERVICE • 0' make 0~" 645-'552. '69 DODGE A-1011' w;1KJow • RruTALS. RecrHlional Van. V-8. aulo. DOT DA.Tsu· N ~ Vohlclos 956 ra<tio/heater. """'-8 doon;. GOO<! cond. $2100. Call DUNE BUGGY 5.57-3715 EXPLORER", l!UNTINGTON BEACH ,!_\ 1 <,t;, ''I\>' dlJ -,!ll)J Tube frame ,C::130'-:'DO~DG=E-V~an-, ~3~16~V~-8. Fresh Corvair auto,' r/h., dlx seats, cust Nrw !lalld tires paint, futly cptd, CUl't8.ins, i\tust seU $500. port winOOws, roor vent, GMC 675-6910 After 4:30 pm, Bob stereo tape, mags. 83!Hi783 Trucks 962 ·n F'ORD Van. Short wheel H•i'J'"I• .,, '• t<b'•'" Motorhomes .;:::;:;;;:;;;:;;;::;::;:;;:;;;;;j base. Paneled. carpeled, 23' & 26' stero, Jo mi. Xlnt condition. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 71 SPORTS CUSTOM Eve< 714, 846-1:="='=~- 0range Co.'• F·/00 Super sharp. I spd. "POPT-OP" ·Excl~lv~ Dealer rai;i & heat. New 12 x 16.5 , Biii ·aarry Pontiac tires plus orig tires & rims 73. Olev. l ton van. Dc11Jo GJ\fC h.EC. CENTER * 892-183.2 Wtth stove, e I e ~I r l c '.lXIO E. 1st SL, Santa Ana * refrigerator. Sief'ps fi. Will · 558-llnl !!!!!!'!'!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•I hold 2 bikes. High Uack , , lJI-i•-· · * 1968 ~~v. ~ i~, 7500 bucket K'ftls, J>O\\'t!r stccrlng 1.> D M.v\'e~r and Sundial """'-...:. "' "" •· brak ~· v • (N M GVW. xlnt -~ .• lo n>•'les. « es . .>.111 -o eng. o. otor Hon1es for rent, 1nake 1800 ...... ,.... 118940) reserva!.ionit for summer !~ A;..~ aft 5 or wknds. . $5995 now. Phone Miss Bennet at J'fV-t\li;l"I Bob J.onin>ni po n :<a c • '72 LUV. aweel. Mag whh. BILL BARRY PONTIAC 892-663'"1 or 636-2500, wide tires, nu padded lnt~r HAVE 21' 73 J.~ireOOll nltr &: uphol., crpt, lo mileage. home oil 1 T Dodge chassis, $7100. · 96a--0669 GMC MPW.. Home Center .tlll Urid 7100 ml •56 ~·--l'U A' d 2000 Ji, 1st Street . , er warr, ' . ~.,. i: • • 1r con , Santa Ann t>ss--1000 \VUI acccpti CIO' in trd or Xlnt condition. $450. -what - h n v e -you . Call 58&-0S66 '67 FORD Ecoooline, nu1g ~/S86-9807 . whla • bucke seats. new 1969 FORD Van, as ls,· cl utch & 2 tires. 6<12--0Sl<I ·n EXPLDRER custo{ll 26. SJ.495/Bett ofter. 49+-9907 ' For salf! or tmde. Air!!'400'.> -:=~•:,,!llB-2839~~~*.,,...,--I ~300.Wiilli"vin.li;;K gen.1 etc. l\.fu~l be seen to be ; 1967 J.'OR.D'% ton pick-up, ·~nd ~gAlR Van, &o&d :&~~~lo blue book + Camper Special, auto. $1300. · * GG-2am * * Su...tl79 * · , . , •n EXPLORER Custom 26. •65 OtEVY %T PU 73 CllEVY Van ... ton, take Jo .. or aaJe or trade. Air, i:en., W/extras. ~1th or ~t~ ~~ ~Lb ml, pxl ttc. Must~ 10-apprecla.te. sheU camper. ~7 '""'""='""'""'"'--~~~I Pciced for quick sale. $1,000 'SO GMC 2,LT D '65 FORD Van. Pn.nclcd . below' ratall. 54&-2SS6 12 ump FM/8 track. l\tilgs. SOOO. NE\V Deluxe 25' Executive $300 548-8873 C.a11 eves. 946--7'59 for rent: Self-t"Onta\nC(I. All '72 BLAZER, 4 \\'heel dflvc, 2 black HJ-13;\Cl< S\VIVEL extru. Refs. ~sted. xlnt cond. All hvy duty. SEATS FOR. \'AN $165. 1179-9006 $3.1%. 552-!!151 e MS-8497 e 22' \VINNEBAGO, f u 11 y '62 CHEV, P.U. Good l.'ond. '66 FORD Van. rc11so1mt)le equip. Air, "Cln't mcch eond. Good th~ $500. vf'ry ~ l'OIWI, Qi 11 Sip" 8. $.59.ll), Sl\..Sl:iS. • M-1-3417 * &16-3431 Art 11 P11t •IT YOUI Pill DATSUN •AS C~ WITH DIMONSTIATION 111>1 "SERVICE" -y.., '""~ ............ . ' • ••• " . . ' . ' ' ' . . ' ....... ' !'"l-t.1 • r rldl)', Aogusi 10, IC/7) l•~•u•,.._•w•.n•led••••9•61• !!'!!!'!!!'!!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!!'!!! Autos W•nted 968 Autos Wanted 968 Autos, Imported TOP CASH ---------- 970 Autos, lmponed 970 970 Autos, Imported ~ Auto1, Imported 970 Autos, Imported PH fVAT~: l>IU1y '70-'72 Font Ecoooline \'lltl, Shorty. 1'1lllll be ln t!lp 1undllion. ti42·3490 anytirnl'. QUI CK CAS H TH ROUG H A DAILY PILOT WANT AD for 1•Ji•1m latl' 111odC"I l~U.T!I 1ulrl trurk:s! Howard Chevrolet J\!.te1\rlhtl r ancl Jnn1b.Jrce :'\r\1 pnrc RC'ru·h !(J:,.QjJa \\ E H'UY r\11•01tTt<D At.rros BEST PRICES PAID! Dean Lewis Imports l\l6G 1!:11 ·1~01· C.J\l, G lli·!J:'~J;·I Need a "Pad"? Plaeo an 11,d! Call &12-~. Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 LESS Honolulu Auto Dealer \VE PAY ·rop OOLLJ.R f)r:,,-,x-rnt!.'I)' Needs Used FOR TOP USED CAftS Cari If your car is extra clean, I aee us tir:;t. A I Makes DAUJ:::H BUICJ\ All Models 2'J2J Harbor Blvd. R('('('l\'l' llii,,11l'r 111an Costa ?.Jesa !179 2j()(J l\·la1nland Pril'es 7 * &ti-02Sl • Autos, Imported 9 0 IMPORTS \\'ANTED Orang(' Coun1y's TOP $ DUYEft BIU. MA.'<F.Y TOY OT A 18881 Beach Blv '.. H. Brach i"h. it11.s:155 You'll find it 1n Lla.~s 1f1C'<I Autos, New 980 AUDI 'ii AUD! 100 LS. 4 ooon. air <"onrl., 11uton1atir·. \'f'l'~' (•lean ask111µ; s::.2.-i0 (11' 11llil' ovt"·r lt•asc. ( 714 1 ;:H!µ(i23 or ·1!14-7676. AUSTIN HEALEY '64 A-Healy, xlnt cond .. F!\1. \\'ires. l\licheli11s O'drivt>, hlb ry1ck, new top. 5."!2-7300 n1orn1ngs. IS WHAT YOU PAY FOR YOUR NEW BUICK-OPEL or APOLLO BMW LEASE A 1973 BAVARIA MORE IS WHAT YOU'LL GET IN THE WAY OF PERSONALIZED SERVICE AFTER THE SALE We Buy Used BMW's Top Dollar Paid CREVIER BMW ~all's . &rvice -Lt'asing alS \\'. lst St., Santa Ana BMW ·~ BM\V 200'1, R <' d , A\1/k~,.I. mal(S. l<Jl>t' dt'C'k. $l000, 645-2850 dayi; li.\2-9194 t'\'('S. CAPRI '& NOW OWN THE FABULOUS 1973 CAPRI ~port 1·riupc lll"<.'lll', IJotly sit.le niou!dings. reclining hu nl si:11 11;, cflntour rl.'ur s~·nts, 4 speed transml~sion, JXl\\'l'l' front rlis<' l>rak('s, ~tyll' stec:I \Vht>els, lluekt•r scHL~. radial f)ly ti res. iGAECNS9974:.I!. OVERSTOCKED I IMMEDIATE DnlVERY GUSTAFSON Lincoln-Mercury 13SOO HPach ut \Varnc.- !Juntington Beut·h 842-8844 * (213) 592-5544 ''Home of the Vik ing" DATSUN DATSUN WE'RE MOVING BfG SAVIN GS ON '73 Df'mos 510'11 l'lrkups GlO's 100.1 \\'. Coa::il l·hvy., ;-,;,.1,·port Bch ci1:1·li·ll1~ ()prn Sunday 1973 DATSUNS ALL MODELS IN STOCK BARWICK IMPORTS 3.:l:-175 Cnn1ino Capistrano San Junn Capistrano 493-3375 or 831-1375 FIAT '70 FIAT 12·1 S1)0l'I Spydt•I' 1·onvc•rtihlt':; -:ixl. \st u11 lit'!', 1.!;00d <'Ond. 510-00S:i JAGUAR '72 Jaguar XJ-6 only 10,200 tni!es, Air Cond, Po1vl'r Slet>ring, Po \V e r \\rindO\VS, $Tf'r{"(), y,rhit(' wtth &·iI-:e interior, hnmaculate 1.:ond. $7895 :> NEWPORT . IMPORTS 3100 \\',Coast llY.y., N.8. 642-9405 '71 XJ-6 Sedan Sable • MAZDA BOB LONGPRE MAZDA -SERVICE FIRST- l..'lt Street tit the Santa Ann Ft"\vy. 2001 E. h1 Stroot San1a Ana 558-7871 ?\1UST sacrifice, 1971 R.."< 2 Coupe, Mag y,•h~clt;, sharp! Call wkends or e v e s 536-3400 MERCEDES BENZ 50 USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY Sharp New Car Trade-in s Coming In E••JX Day A:1k About Our Unlqua U1ed M1rcedt1 L1111 Pl1n1 I House of Imports 6862 "fanche:;ter, But>na Park MERCEDES BENZ "" lhe Sunta Ana Frwy 523.7l56 '72 MERCEDES JIM SLEMONS 300 SEL IMPORTS 4.5. Sec "''' one wUh ''" MERCEDES BENZ Bisqu interior. loaded, 1niles, (3154ll\V). than 9100 uetual nliles, fob-AtrnlORIZF.0 lo1v at'eo h1uv.11 w!Ut saddle $;\LES & SERVICE ~~. Jeatlier interior. Ser. Jim Slemoas. Jim Slemons Imports Imports 1301 Quail Ne11.•1X1rt Bc11ch 1 1301 QU11,il 833·9300 $6789 ..lltarm11!; ll111h>1!• Ne1vport Bf'ac:h 0•1 •r AR~'~ '69 t'IAT 12·1 Spyder ton· . S.'U-9.:'IOO E!\·rr.R fl{ 1~ "ac · 1 "~ vocllble .• AM/FM: m" g KARMANN GHIA E'1'ER FROM MooARTITUR '67 MERCEDES Ql!ll.ll~ Ac1 ~ u,.._.1 ' •' h•"""' ·~· '" \Vhet'ls, .1 i;pel1d. 49.{...47lS!l. ' -. "ERCEDES '72 '""SE 4.5 ' -----iu -"""' Shnrp luxuriou.'t car, radio, FIAT s:;o Cou(X' 1967. N~~ '69 Kharman Ghia 4 dr. sL•dnn. Beautiful black heater, nutoinalic t.Mlls., 835-3171 1972 DATSUN 2·10Z, l\'hite C"I U1 ~h, f lll'akcs. 1\l,\KE Cpc, Orange finish {99SA0X l finish. 15,000 actlltll n1\les, poy,.-er stct'rino;". TBlf785. OF'f f:.R. 548-<1147 aft 7 pm. $l 699 Air, power win<loy,•s. P IS J "im Slemons DISCOUNTS ---\V/re<l interior, 4sp<l, air ORANGE COUNTY'S <·oil(!. 1nai.: 1\·hecls, Al\1/rl\t, '69 FIAT. Modl'l R')() Couf)C'. PO t 3 4 71'~ FL ) Dir. OLDEST radial tires, xlnt conrl. & 1g,ooo mi. l\lusl sell, n1ake offer. 49l-1414. Exedleot , .. ntllllm>. $85<l. BILL MAXEY ]14/~9300 . lmpom Coll S<S-7873. 'l"OYOTA 'IP.RCEDES 71 SEL 300.0.3, 1301 Quall YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE TO BELIEVE JAGUAR '"' !Mn 1500 ml Siege N .. '1"" B<m\!h ---------ll8$1 B·}:AC'H BL. 84i·~ Gray $11,750. Call 5.u-2235. 833-9300 ·DEAL DIRECTLY WITH OWNER OR MANAGER~NO SALESMAN TO PAY-NO HIGH PRESSURE OR GIMMICKS ~·.TERRY BUICK ·~. 5th & Walnut, Huntington Beach 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ,\111.1 .. vx. ;ur~ r.s .. L11« :r rPf"I aS. Th is <'ar h:1~ 1,,.1.1!11t11J 1J1ar11,,11 rinin1 .'.: black vinyl 1, .. ,j il 967 DATSUN 4 11 WAG ON I ~.' J..1· =·1, ('~n\ \\'111\1· \11th beige in· •· 536-6588 1966 DODGE DART . Auto l1'ans., 1\.\I radio, Lie. •SAW904. Ne\v til '•·~. L'"J"r keyed interior. Real sharp car. $ 1972 DATSUN 510 WAGON :l I 8pd .. A;\1 rac.Ji~. #569ELE. Brt. yellow fini~h. black into;orior. 1968 FORD MUSTA NG V·8, nuto. tt·ans., alr cond. Llc. #VZZ239. B<'autiful gold outsidi'. n1atc-hing interior. HUGE SELECTION OF QUAL ITY . ' USED CARS AT SALE PRICES! -JOR Now & u .. d Car Soles -LaoSllHJ Dolly ••••ol>- SALES HOURS Mon •• Sat. 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SERVICli HOURS llAn.-Frl. 7:30 o.m. lo 5 p.m. CALL 493-3375 OR 831-1375 Servi~._,artl Saturday 7:JO to Noon I HUNTINGTON BEACH From 9-5 pm. aft 5 & ENTER FROl\f ?\ficAR™1JR wkenrls, 5.32-2001 Orange ""'-'":!'-'C:.::~;::.::=="'-MAZDA 2150 llarbor Blvd. Costa :\lcsa ~5i00 TRADE RX-2. J.972 Mazda, Mi nt cond. for Toyota Land Cruiser. silTiilar s hape Eves. 497-~70 Laguna. ·n MAZDA, Rotory eng, $ml0 or best oUer. Being transferred, 962--0224 1973 MAZDA 900 miles, 4-spd, a/c, vinyl top, ex- tras. ?\lust sell! 557·9310 Autos. Imported 970 BEST AT THE BEACH -·' SAAB AT THE BEACH Sales· Leasing. ServiC'P·Rentnl.i ALFA ROMEO AT THE BEACH Sales·LeMing· Service· Rental$ CAD1LLAC '6S Cpe . de V. Auto., climate control, Ian· dau roof Al\1-FM stereo . !XSS787l. $1.&95. BEACH IMPORTS. 1200 \V. Coast Hi\\'8.Y, Ne"'port 645-MOO V\lls at the BEACH: '61 Beetle, grah~r ort1.nge, radio. CUUN995l '68 Sunroof bceUc, lemon yt•l101v, radio ('\'\\IM681}) '69 Beetle, J:inger metallic, vinyl interior (XOA690) '70 Bcelle, green n1etalllc, radio, vi n y l In- terior (437AVB) '72 Super Beelle C555EJCJ Bl'::ACH f?..IPORTS, 1200 W. Cbast 1-liway, Newport <n4l 645-6406 MUST ANG '67 Auto. trans., P. strg., r adio, new tlres. (TRJ270,, $1395. BEAat IMPORTS, 1200 \V. Conti Hiway, ..Newport G-LS--6406 CORVETIE '69 H.T. R&-ll 4 spd. alr cond, s har p ! (4041-!ST). BEACf{ JM. PORTS, 1200 W. Coast Fly, N pl. Sch M5-G4!'.t COUGAR '69 XR7 2 tlr .. 1-1.T., PIS, P/B, air, Vr.ry lo. 1ni. Vin. tori. Sharp! See this one1 (Y,VR4.10) BEACH BtPOH.'l'S 1200 \V. Coast 1-ly, Npt. Belt 6<1;>.&106 ALFA Romeo 'G!M':TV. Very n!cr., t\UIO. WIJl not 11111 long! IZCC'2861 BEAOJ l ~f. PORTS 1200 W, Coal\t lly., Npt Bch W>-6il06 IMPORTS • Wide Seltt.11on t M~s. Porschcs. Jags • You name II! Beach lmportl, Newport Bch. 1n4l s.a.r.4()3 ilh-.1rh jl111p1111!i tt '~'''~' ,, ~ ...... 'I "I"•' I""• h, 1 < , , ALl'A ROMEO -SAAB Ill NEWPORT C". MG l!ri-1 l\tG-TI~ Classic. Xlnt cond. Appraised at $?500., Sf'll for $1950. &.19-6484 MGB ·63 l\lGH. gQOCI cond. ,,·ire \\'hi!t'l~. ren101·able top, $650. 549-~0'i uflt'r 5. '67 MGB $450 551.JOn~=' __ PORSCHE MASSIV E New Clir Sales With Trade-Ins Force Us To Drastically :CU T P·RICES In· Our Overstocked USED CAR DEl'ARTMENT 72 Ambassador 4 DOOi Full pow•r, •ir c o~d .. lo lo mil ••· (56tFEO l $2995 '71 Dodge CHA.Ifill l •l1ftc• <0 f 5 yr. SO,. 000 mi. ,.,....;,. policy •v•il. 1'4 1lOZH l $2395 '6' Volvo SIDAN R•1I G•1 S • .,. • r . CY'CN91'4 ) $1495 '67 Ford FALCON $795 WA•ON 10 p•11en9•r. E JI t r • •h•rp, load.d i lUFM· I J4 I . $9--,s '66 Ford MUSTANG S11p•r Cl11n, d r; v • hom• for only. !TEY'. 527) $1-095 '72 Javelin "' f~U pow••· •ir 'ond., Sharp! l tl IE,._Ot $3195 '69 Dodga WAGON P•11 1n9•r, f Y 11 p o w • r, 1ir co~d .. cl••ft, low mileJ. ( 702· ASL ) $1795 '63 Ford WAGON Good T1an1port•lion. 102M529 1 $395 '67 Chevy IMPALA Full pow!>r, ~i• cond., low mi!~" 1 h 1 t p ! !VFM!34l $995 Sl(TLAlK l ike N1w, B 1•c~1t •••h. !REP7b9 1 $895 '66 M.rcury 2 DOOR HARDTOP S • • To Appr•ci1t•, Sharp! I T 5F9b5~ $795 ,. . • • • CH.OOSE . FROM 45 GRANDVILL~S--CATALINAS BON NEVILLES 2 DOORS & 4 DOORS IMMEDIATE 'DELIVERY I I ldvt, August 10, 1'173 EXECUTIVE CARS & DEMONSTRATORS NOW ON SALE ! BUY .. OR LEASE YOUR USED CAR TODAY! .. . I "W.e try harder" '69 MUSTANG GRANDE • Finest Selection VS, outomatic, redio, he eler, power • Highest Trade Allowances • 1 Year -12,000 Miles . ' . USED CAR :WARRANTY sleerinq •• brekes, foctory air, vinyl roof, !ZWFS061 $2145 '72 PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON Avallobte on oll clOlfln tjF 1110d c111r1. I yeor or 9 pe1s. VB, e utometic, radio, heel- 12,000 mllea. wh ichev., occ•n fln.t. . , er, power 1!1111r;n9 & brakes, fee- lory air c.onditioninq. (I l I FESl DAYE ROSS PONTIAC WILL WARRANTY CO MPLETE DRIVE TRAIN • ·1 REPRESENTATIVE * TR -6· * SPITFIR'E *· .G,1·6 $3675 ALL MODE.LS IN STOCK ~ ' •• ¥ ' Full ~rvice ·Dept~, & ·All Warranty Work Done ' I I . . '. NiEWRORI \\ .IMPORTS - MG -Lbtus -Ferrari -:. Jen~n -Triump h:' . ' 310Q ,West Coast ·Hwy. e Newport .Beach ' '71 FORD LTD '72 CHEV. '70 OLDS S9UIRE 9 PASSENGER PICKUP CUTLASS ~UPREME va, aulometic, radio, he.tier, pow-'Ii -to,., c11mper equip. 350 VI, VS, aulom'11ic, r11dio , heeler, pow· or steering & d isc brakes, factory eulo., P.S., P.B ., factory o1ir. IS,790 '" 1l1111ring & br .. k111, factory air, 11ir cond. (J41ETF l mile10. (95968Kl v;nyl lop. ( 2668EI f $2845 $3345 $2365 . '72 PONTIAC '72 FORD '58 CHEVROLET VENTURA 1/2-TON RANGER PICkUI" l/1 TON PICKUP VS, eulometic, ra dio, h111ater/ pow-~1ntom cab. VB, eulomatic, power VS engine r"dio, ~eater. Excellent er 1leerin9, power brake1, feclorv 1leering, cemper equipped. condition. CB IOb5P) eir ~invl top. 12IODVG I I 103S Ill . .. $2615 CLASSIC '58 Porsc he Cabriolet conv. ~lint c:ond. New paint, ne\v int, eng redone. Chrm ,1·hts, ski rack, while 1\'/lan int. 673-7587 eves '71 PORSCHE 914. Black/black, loaded. Must sell. Call aft 5 pn1 979-6878 1961 PORSCHE Convertible Rebuilt engine .~· trans. Needs body \vork. 673--0802. RED Porsche Speedster. Can be seen· at 1725 Superior, Costa Mesa. $2985 $395 111111 •I UVlll * IF Ull * HARBOR TOYOTAS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MX l·U LUX CELI CA CORONA. LAi'l/D CRUISER J>m ltwiA -TOYOTA BLVD . • ? ,. WE BUY USED TOYOTAS ALL 1973 MODELS IN STOCK ~llbrm11 ~• llfotu1~; lll!lm & l'(l.U loll l\ ' \HI\ JU -"'" " . ' . ' '" 'TI V\V, Square back : perfect conJ. Orig O\vner, $1875. • 645-4627 * 1!172 V\V 411 Squareback Air Conditioning Call alter 5pm, 492-8668. '6..l VW. Pri. party. xlnt cond. · Original miles, 30 mpg, . r/h. $525. J.il-1278 * * '68 V\V Convert, P1:imo condition, FM Stereo, orig owner. 53&-6760 .. '68 V\V BUG, Slut', AM/FM radio. heater. good con- dition. $82.i. 54S-1547 TOYOTA !966 H"'""'· c.M. "''"303 VOLKSWAG.EN , . 69 Corona Coupe ------'-- '65 V\V for sale by O\vner. Please call 646-7 313. , 72 Toyota Celec1a Aufo. u·ans .. radio, air cond., '63 VW Bu~. Nev.: brake!!, '4 speed radio mags vinyl heatl'r ( YCR22l I. newly rebuilt engine. $595. top, dt.iaJ exhaust. stl3ELU. $1477 220 30th St. N.B. $27n 196.S vw Surfing van. Ne'>''JlOrl Beach. l;I '67 VW Van. Perfect engine & trans. Nu 1ires, fnt 8 trk, $880. 536-4313. J) l • -1\ftAM ltuJiA F~nec~nd~JJI~ Yiav ~~ :r: - ftAM ftulOI lU'WATOYOJA ·72 YELLOW Bug run/fm Call 6'&-2022. 548-1482 """"yoyoUITAllO Slf"reo. steel belll'C! radials. 1969-vw BUG-- JI.lust sell. 645-7898 Xlnt cone\. $1100. 675-6850. 1906 Harbor, 'C.J\oL 646-9303 '69 V.\V~Fas1back. Auro .. It's a breeze .... sell your 1965 llarbor, C.i\'I. 646-9303 -'69 Toyota Corolla disc r~un! brks. ,\·Just sell. items \vith ea~. use Daily '70 Mark II 4 Door Spri nter ssoo. 544-5411. p;Jot c1.,.;11en. &J2-5078. Auto •h'!UlS., radio, heater Tw'Quoise, UJ\v Miles, (ZYZ-Motor Home' Motor Homes 6!1;J. Sole/Rent 940 Sa le/Rent (796BQC). $1577 .. CLOSEOUT ON BRAND NEW '73 LANDAU MOTOR HOMES TAK E YOUR CHOICE Loaded with extras -Sticker Pricts over $20,000 reduced over $4,000 fo r quick sale -Set today I 940 . . ' ' . ,. r .• 12 OllLV PILOT Friday, Au9_u1t 10, 1')7J • ~'• l mponff -970 VOLVO I _...... 1§1 1 ............ 1§1 I ............. l§l I ......... l~l I _.,.., l§I I ~....... l§l I --.. I~ I ............ l§l 9901~Amumlomom, •u~ .... --;;~990; Auto•, UHcl ECONOMY 990 Auto•, UMd 990 Autos, Usecl 990 AutH, UMd 990 Autos, UMd Autoi, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 . 1.. >111.F.s ,.,, •"'· 3 w»..-1 ! BUICK ~ CA MARO CADILLAC BUICK BUICK CADILLAC CORVETTE SAFETY PLUS Savings & Comfort In Our Remaining 3S 11.000 n11 S3.l0 01· best ofll·r. '69 BUICK 'iO CA~IARO Rallye Sport. .72 CADILLAC S <' d 11. n de ---------1-----::--::--I 196ti J\lstah.._ \'an Ex ~'(>rMI. --------- i>h . ...,_.,.,_ SPORT WAGON '70 Buick Riviera ?,"~'~:f'~;.0;~11 01~~;: Ori• owner. l<runac! Pi" Ville. M .. t be ,.,Id " • EL DORADO$ WE'RE MOVING BUICK full -·-er, tac\"'"" atr. Pih, air. buc-.k~t seats, <.'On· ri.t' H bee 1 v1 \ J '69 Corvette Fa1tbeck I 1""" -,, ~ten..>o. Pvt. Ply. ~18-1362 sole, auto, radio, vlnyl to11. SIU' ice. •• 11 0 1 K )' 14 TO CHOOSE Fully Equipped, fXIlln-1) l:wau11tul si.lvrr 11;\th black O t!nled glass. Pri. ply . <'Ul'Cd for by one Oll·r~r COUPES tv\."'VERTIBLES Bcnu tilul Gn'(_'fl flnU.h, 4 spd, NEW VOLVOS Immediate Delivery ·-FXT 9 C\ $1678 interior, lOOHSJ . CAMAR vince hlrth thru 16,000 ""'v'~ Po-.11:r Slt't·rl~. J>ower .1 -. wg11, . p.tts~. l"I. $2595 8:~1-1300 n1 iles. Call 646-7221 fo1· DE v·ILLES Bl ...... Jtco.I Sho.n>. uit, "Ot'lri XrMin. 111r, P/S, I PIH. tu.i:: rflck hv)' <1111( J' SI '69 CA!l.1AHO. 1·111. !ite.1't!O, CADILLAC dt•Ul.111. $J499 ~ho.·k~ & trlr hitch. 1\1\, Im emons r1·nl gUOtt 1~111a. $16.JO. 3 11u '70 ELDORADO, 30.000 n1l 38 TO CHOOSE J>e.on. lf.lOia 1.'lfM' 1!t-.·k, 11tr 11 hi-.·L S<\600. I th~s. &l4-G9:13. '63 FLEE'T\YOOD. Real good young, 11ho11·1-oon1 f1·eah · COUPES - VOL 0 f)l']g, s;·..oo. 1; 11-1 ~fi. 1!!11PQOrtsll 'li~ I CA \IAHO.:,I 6 <'Yl. , pis, n1 ll'tk·h. L'OINl~,.:~,. Nu _,tires && 06,7~~1~.'l _ _'.,, _91caving t' o Un ! r Y , CONs1·~ollATNl~LE·s V Yf!u dtJn't , ""~'.l1 it gu11 to .iu ua p ). 4.,:\1 .. ~ n1 1.:ond11icJn, 1ra t•s. L-._~,s <1001' ,, . ..,.,. ·c u I ··1 ,r~111 r a"t 11 hen yuu t.tUST sell, '69 Bu Jc k 1'1~"'P011 . S..>ai:h Sl.'\00 111· l11·st uftt•r, Gl2-176ti '.l·indshirld. $2".JJ. 54.l-1-162 '71 CAD CUv, a!I xtra1, lth1 \1 11ny excellent culors . plH.l't' ;i.11 ad in rhe Daily Li:!Sebre. Very goor1 <.'On· R1J..9JOO . '67 CA1\li\lt0 Z:l!I. rt·bullt 2-'ll7 c~\D. Coupe DeVillcs. & aterro. 43,000 nu·s: $41~ ':ho!cc ot interion; 1000 W, Coast llwy., J9G6 H;i rhor, f'.M. &IB-9JOO P1!01 \Vr!nl .\ti$' ('Hll no11· dilion. Run~ v.•cll. Best of· i:'.~'TER FRO!'.f MacAR11!llH i·n;.?ilH'. lnunne. l"ar through Vt.'t')' 1·1,~an . or bsl olt. 833-1316 o· ::loth & leu!her) ~e_cil •1 ··J>acl ~ t',,11:1• :in :id~ l ---',..'"-""-· oc7",· ----= fer. g.12-05~ Want ad result• ..• , .642-56711 oul ;14a-.:1700 Call 675·7102 6'13-m3. 'actory air conditioning N'CWport !:loo<..11 ~ 01..,·u &1111.lay '68 CORVE."'ITE' •127, recent pi11ln1 ' e1J&. 4 spd, An).--f>'n1 . $2800 or ~st oUer. ~ Autos, New 980 A"'utos, New 980 Aul N 980 A t N 980 A-------9-80~1 A N 980 A t N 98( ·'uU power .Clic>ice of: lj;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii0ii1~· iiieiiwiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiio;i'';m~·~wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;~u~to;is~,~N;i";i"'iliiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~u~to~s~, iiii";iwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiio~•·iiii~0.,ii;liiiiiiiiiiiiio~ Sl<'roo AM/F'rtt 1·adlo CONNELL CHEVROLET INVI ES YOU TO THEIR • • • • • • • • Thirteenth ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION • ALL REMAINING 1973'S NOW Cruise control l'runk opener & n1orl! AU in immaculate 1.:on<1itlo11 Largest selection in Orange Coont)• Nabers Cadilloc AlITHOltlZED DEALER 2600 tiARBOR BL., DODGE WE'RE MOVING '61 Dodge Charger C'pe, Good Buy at $799 NE\•JmRr. DATSUN' COSTA ~IESA 540-!HOO Open SUnday '73 CADILLAC S e d a n DcVille, 4 n10. old. approx. 6000 n1i, (Firen1ist) blue, blu'-' leather inler. White JOO) Wi Coast Hv.')'., vinyl top, all other extras. Nev.1>0rt Beach $9200 Lli;t. \Vi ii take $7400 S.15-MOO Open Sundny Priv. Owner. Call betwt-en '7{) OODGE (.1ulllenger 383 6-& J3M 5-lrr[i()75 auto, air, an1/fnl, ~1wt 1971 EL Dorado, Sunroo(, IH'!ll, .$1,450. Call Gary fully ('Quipped, Jo~lre Mist Ms..3463 Aln1ond, \Vhlle top & \vlcfe "·ro~oo°"'oc:=Eo-=llort,--,-. ~sw.t,-"""'6, whlte11. $5900. Call Rlc.k, nulo tran!, p/1, 1 owner. &12-9m or 64>-:.1935. Beat otter over $ 6 O O . __ C_H_E_V_R_O_L_ET __ .~>-~T. GT. Hot 4 opd WE'RE MOVING Headers, ll\ll.nlfold, mqa. I p/s, diac brka, "A STEAL" 68 Cemaro $600. 54.fr~ll 2 0', Auto Trans, Power =~F'°'A~LC~O~N---1 CLEARANCE PRICED! OUR BUSINESS HAS BEEN ~~~;:"ff ~r Reol 1-rALCO-, -.... 2-0-,. -v--.1 4-sflCC!l stick R & 1-1. one so GREAT THAT WE'VE BEEN GIVEN EXTRA NE\~Jrof(r ,;.:;~:,:~~'~1;,0:,,' -DATSUN heHter, .$j00. 64&-8210 SHIPMENTS FOR CLEARANCE '~~~~~~!~~~"· ~ Opt•u Sunday 1972 !"IREBIRD Eseprit ale, FIRE BIRD • Largest Stock of Monte Carlos • Impalas 66 NOVA SS auto ""'"" ,, ... ,.owner e V-8, auto. trans., RIH, power mu11t sell, aft 6:00, 673-7403 """"" .. IXQG349). FORD • Camaros •.Caprices • Corvette • Station Wagons • Our Truck Center is Also Loaded: Blazers·· 4 Wheel Drives •• 1/2 and 3/4 Ton Pickups·· El Caminos·· Subur· ban. All are ready for Immediate Delivery •• Discount- ed for Clearance! NOTE: WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS ON 1974's. ORDER NOW FOR FIRST DELIVERY - ECONOMY BEGINS WITH GOOD CARS, BIG AND SMALL WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF BOTH! '73 Vega Hatchback ~~~.e.Lif:t ~::~icFa~f~~!$24 9 9 wa rra nty. I 183SXP ) '73 Impala 4 Door Sedan 5,61 0 mil,., Ai; ,o,d.,$3 699 P.S., P.B., a utoma tic, ne w car condition. (097 71 '73 Camaro Coupe VS, automatic, P.S., P.B.,$ 3 a ir conditionin9, like new, 12767 1 '73 Chevy II Nova VS , t'lufomatic, a ir cond.,$ 3 vinyl roof, side mldgs., 1,752 miles. Fa ctory fresh. 999 799 '72 Vega GT Ha tchback Red io, 4 •peed '""'mis-$209 9 sion. ! 305ZKT ) '72 Vega W agon 15,000 mile" 4 •peed, "·$22 9 9 dio, yellow c.ar. Sharp. l l27FYV I '70 Cameiro Coupe ;~:lY!.··;::.;,s .• ~~~~~:'i ~$26 9 9 bra kes, air conditioning, shup. 18JJDCHI * 4 WHEEL DRIVE * SPECIAL 1972 Universal Jeep CJ5 '4 whe el dr iv e. 11 ,501 miles, stick, rad io, locking hubs, roll bar, like new. 1488E181 53299 '71 Buick Centurion 4 Doc• Sed. Full powe•,$2 5 a ir cond., vinyl roof, low, low price. I 542CXT I '72 Plymouth Valiant 99 mati~ .. Po.wer steering, <!l ir 4 Ooo•. 6 'yl i,de•, 4"to-$119· 9 cond1t1on1n9, sharp c ar. Good bu y. I 977 EYE I '71 .Rambler Matador Wagon Auto,;_atic, power steer~ $14 9 9 i,g, ••dio. Low mil ... Di.+ cheap. 1403 10 ) '68 Chevrolet Caprice '67 Chevy Carryall $119 9 Ai• 'onditio"i"9• auloma. $15 9 9 Coupe. Vinyl roof, a ir con· ditioning, V8, aut ometlc, P.S., P.8., sharp. t ic, VS, good miles. I UN J-' 7171 . "QUA LI TY IS THE REAS ON WHY CONNELL IS TH E PLACE TO BUY" NNELL .. 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA I NEW CAR DEPARTMENT I USED CAR DEPARTMENT 546-1203 $977 ~mL.w W VOLVO '72 ?ttA VERJCK Coupe, Auto Trans., Power Steerhqr, radio, heutl'r 250 CU Jn ECONOflt\' 6 cyl e~. 10\Y mUcs, ;\ REAL GAS SAVEH. .\T lS MU.ES PER 1966 tla.rbor, C.'hl. 6-16-9303 GAU.ON, S:.!400. Pn Pty. '65 EL Camino retnt 327 4 847-309.>. spd, nu cltch strtr. xtnt 19TS GRAN Torino v.·agon, cood., days, 89:Hlli5· nJtcs 4200 n1ilrs, fac1. v.nity, alt, 842--2840. ' rack. P/S, P/R, tinted, '66 OU:VY lmpal 4 dr bronze, in1n1a c. Custom ~ hrdtp R a.I · a h • terior. S.'\c. S39!ll. Pvt pty S500. · ~ ruJ:al~ 7TI; Eves, 548-:li67, day 642-747.f 968-QJS.1 Good Transport11tlon ·n EL Camino, V-8, 4 spd, '00 FORD ~ dr, VS, alltO. mai.:-s, I1n tape duck juat great 2nd ear, S250. or will reblt. ~ a1t '4 or trade for furintut\• or ? V.'kends • 5-13-3691 * '67 CHEVY 2 dr JnipaJa. 1970 f>'ORO Cortina 1600, 4 Sharp. S u tires, p/5, p/b, speect, R&H n1ag11, ~'idc auto. Orig. ov.·ner. 961--0028, ti.res. heiulers, etc. New $1050. 1 clutch, hrakes, rte. 1'1ust • 7 O E L Cam I 11 0 . 11ell. 5-l&-9 187 after 6. \Y/ho1ncmade c amp l!r . '72 FORD Custom Club Good t'Ondilion. &L'i-4019 Wagon. 12 pass, SCOO mi, '67 CHEV lruPf']a statio air, p/1, h/11. Ta.kt• ovl'r "·agon, A-1 cond ins.ldt• £ le~ or purchosc, •192-9700 out. Alakc otttr. ~ or 496-~{. evPS_·. ___ , 1!170 Cl-IEV lmapala 2 dr '12 LTD 4 Dr. lh~rdtop. F'ull hrdtop, good t-ond. n;ust sell P<>."·~r. J{follt>d tu'f!s. 2ti,{XXI this ~·eek, Sl3SG. ~37-9521 nuk~-~IUS! !!Cf' to ap-proc1ulc! Pt·1v party. Make '71 ?tlALIJ3U, under 30.oo:t ml Offer. 979'-Gllj mint CO•lft! Radl&I lin>s. '70 At"AttVE"ru=CK"''"""G"T'°''~=-a17" Call 644-47•14 -· • • _..,.,, r. =-:o=c-,..,_,,,--~-1 6 cy1, stick, +1.000 rnl, ne1v '70 RED .Malibu. Sharp tirc1, vinyl 101>. radio tinted pov.-er, This v.·eek, Sac. e:lasa. $1.650. ,199-3002 $1850/o[fer or deal &42-5969. 'S.I FORD CUstom 4 dr Xlnt '65 NOVA. autom, new tires, cond. A&ldng $400, brakl'S & battery, b'OOd 536-8987 transport. s.195. 496-35-l_S._ 1961 1-'0llD FAI,())~ . Runs tr ·n 1ol0l'c1E CARLO * Good . N•'<'l"I~ A1-.U<N1 for 011· Vl!ry clean, many xtras. ly $100. ~11KJ-: R'.19-J 111 '19:!-3720 '72 Grand Torino Squh-e '61 Che\'y, air. tlil)(: brak1•s, pl~. $3.100 \"(•ry good condi1ion. 6.14--042J Call 548-8482 1 --~-'-~--~~==-.co=---;'71 rono LTD cx1r.i clean '62 CHEV. $50 low n1llt'Di::'t'. P"T sir, hrks: * &ij.:6996 • \1i ndo'.l !I, nlr/1..1\ 8~77"17 '64 0-IEVEu.E lo1alibu, $175 'fi6 FORD Cust(1111, pis, p/b, see at 578 West Wil110n, a/c, radio, hl•[1tcr. Xlnt Costa Mesa bet 2pm. cond. $375. 673-5692 1969 SS CHEVElLE, orig '63 FORD Fairl111K' auto, owher.fd!lke me an otter I radlo & heater, $100 can't ftfuae. 642-.J740 * 646-4602 * CHRY"-LER '70 FORD Torino GT, air, -----'"----1 •''· p/b, '"'' v ... "'"" $1800. 6-16--0895 111! 6 . Ch•nco of a Lllo Tlmo Must Sell '69 FORD Rnnch \\11\b'On, air. 70 CU ~M ~--'er 300 p/s, p/b. Like nf'\\". $1400. .,,,.., .... u,,.... &16-08!)5 nf1 6 "llurst" 2 )TS/12,0CO n1i. rl'lllnin on "·arran1y, Only l"'OIU) GALAZIE SXJ, '66, 2 111 thl.11 ttrc>n. Superior Nccd!I "·ork, )3(-s1 offer. cond. Best oiler. Li. No fi4(i...2J36 1iH 5:00 I!ISBEQ. °""" ~MillO JEEP '66 WHIT€ 2 dr Chrysler --------- Sedan. Pert. cond. 33,766 '70 JEEP Con1mand o n1l 's, p/s, p/b. Sold on '"agon, V-6, xlnt cone!. r,c; 11el«lttd bid, to·;~ of offer nti ll!:s, .$2600. 963-1613 MAVERl<;K ~1/hld. Can Ix> seen 5'-8 \\'eekdays. 231 Tustin Ave, Newporl Bench. CONTINENTA i" '72 MAVEll lCK coupe, Auto ... T""'·· Powor Sl.,..rlng, ---------radio, heater 250 Cu Jn '71 Cont Mark Ill EmNoMv G ''' '""""'· • low n1ll e". A REAL GAS F\111 JXM-"Cl', factory air, SAVER AT '18 l\.11LES PER beautiM brown. leather In· OALLON $2495 JH'I, pty. terlor, "vln. top. R10BZT. 847-3095. $5295 l~M~AV~E~R~ICK~l~970~good~ro-M-. Jim Sl.mons Sl ,DJ or bc11t offer vinyl top, owner 'li.'\-1798 betv.·ee.n Imports ~"~''~w7P~··~··~c=c~- 1ro1 Quail MERCURY N!?v.•port Ucach 833-~ ~llalC 'r.I Col. PK. 9-paa1, ENTER FROM ?ttacARniUR all pwr, A/C, .$3000. Pr1 '7~ CONT. 4. Dr. "Town pl)'. 714: ~118;i c.r." Every oonc<lvable MUST ANG exfl'I\. Only 6,600 m t . AB S 0 t, \J TE l. Y I f\!· '69 MARK 1 .. 3tit auto MACUl...\TE! Blue Book amftm 11te roo cu1ton1 tape' $7.3 . Wtll 11u::rltice tor many extras. '$46-2699 ' 111.2115. eon 0ne.nce is.m.1 -""""'"'""--..,,.~=---Prtv. ply, "12 ?ttustang, Very' Oean 55)-7000 or 823-oll-42 lo mlle51il!· tlu111 11ell. '1Q MARK m . Loaded l H S I J:itrtect condlUon. SacrlnC(!I 17 MUSTANC, 2 cir hrdlp $4400/CJtfer. 6~1 1t/ro1x1, p/11, p/h. $005. be! '72 AtARK IV. Xlnt cond, lo S pm or u.n 6 pm . ~148. ml lood'l(I. '611 MUST ANO. , ' * (7Hl 848-1492 .._ VS, rndlo, K;O.-C.U C~ " '7" ,) CONTINEN'fAL COUPE and fully Frid.1y, Auf)llSt 10, 197) DAILY PILOT • 3 • 11&· ....... )Jy ,, rk 'DICK JOHNSON v.P.. J'OHKSON ,, SoN LaNCOLll·MUCUR't At Our Discount Prices They're Not A Luxury ••• They're A BARGAIN! DEMOS -EXECUTIVES -BRAND NEW OUTSTANDING SELECTION NOW! -CONTINENTALS- CONTINENTAL SEDAN Out.<>ta.nding sedan in AMERICA today. Light ginger gold metallic executive car Ylith ~mplete Co!1tincntal options. (1594J ONLY 56980 iliARI( IV 'Th is bl'.'autiful me1allic blue Mark IV has all the gorgeous con· ''enienee accessories you can imagine. 154'l0) Less than l,200 miles. Yes, 1,200 mies. ONLY 58600 1.---~~~----~MERCUBYS~~~----I '73 COLONY PARK 9 PASSENGER WAGON · This Brand new wagon has air conditioning, roof rack , belted tires, power windows and seat, etc. Sticker price $6356 DISCOUNTED OFF WINDOW STICKER I '73 MERCURY SEDAN Custom. Vinyl roof, belted tires, air con· ditioning, tinted glass , body side mouldings, otc. Sticker $5199 NOW ONLY ·FULL PRICE '73 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM 460 engine, steel baited tires, air condition- ing, AM-FM radi~, 6 way power seat, pow- er windows, lock group, pqwer vents, etc. Sticker $7000.78, DISCOUktED OFF WINDOW STICKER • • • OVER 100 CABS ON SALE l1 01ne Of Th~ New Car • • • "Golden l'e11dt,. "Orange Count~': Family of Fint Cart'' ohnson & son Ll'-.C<JLN Cl\f'f~I 2626 HARBOR BLVD. OF CARS, COSTA MESA e 540-5630 _ .... '73 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM Demo. 460 VB, twin lounge seats, steel belted tires, tilt wheel, AM.FM w/stereo tape. Ginger Glamour metallic luxury car. 12036) NOW ONLY FULL PRICE • • • Home Of The New Cat •• • "Golden l'011cll'' Autos, Used 990 . Autos, UMCI 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 A World Of Difference With Allen Oldsmobile-Cadillac I MUSTANG OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC T·BIRD " I I I - : I ' ' ' 'I ' I I ' '' I I i I I I ' I I' '70 MU~ ANG MA ch II 49,000 ml. Body In good shape. Mech. good. A M I FM stereo. Powersteerln~. Power fronl disc brks. Call; 645-7015, 54&-0038 Bl.•n. Sales & St-rvlce WE'RE MOVING '70 T-Bird OLDSMOBILE LEASE OR BUY ·n thru '73 Pontlacs GMC TRUCKS DAVE RCSS Air Cond, Power Windows, ;~~ ~J!f£.~.~·"'' $ '71 CAOIUAC Cpe. & Sedan I "1'1'11 .. · ... ""'· ""'"' ...... "'"' 7495 l ,, , ......... , with "'' pM , $4695 I Ult~. ~ill m1tdlift( inler ior. lllw 1 , Incl lacl air. Ptked from . 1i Mt'Si'A.N'G Grande. All extras yeliVl.r,'"·,'v.·h~lt vln. top. Michelin tires. Prtced under book at $2COJ. See at 17021 West~rt Or., Hntg. HarbOr, SfG..GG59. · OLDSMOBILE '71 TORONADO HONDA CARS You Must see thh: one before UNIVERSITY OLDS 24llll H~e,N!!~~, Fair yuu ""'· $2499 2850 Harlxlr Blvd. Drive Costa Mesa 546-8017 Costa Mesa 540-~ '68 FffiEBJRD 350, 3 spd, ~ICllJP'..ft~r PINTO xlnt nmnlna rond., new lV\;,, "U" tires, $1100. aft 6 PM DATSUN '73 PlNTO Runabout, air 4 540-JOll llXMl W, Coast H\'t'y., speed, 1 1rg. eng. 10,000 n\l. 1962 GRAND Prix, n~ bat· Newport Beach Loaded. $2695. S45-3Zl5 tery, N N good . $150 or ~ Open Sunday PLYMOUTH , •>ake 011°'· 546-Ml9 •• '61 T-BIRD, ruu, equlp- 6.S PONTIAC. 4 dr, p/b, air pOO. Best offer takes! cond.J.!lb· Good cond. Call ~-'71 SA TELIJTE ~:· Priced to tell. Cpc. Rad'° A: heater, poy.'el' · 52995 Sfeerlna, air cond., like new. 16,000 actua1 miles. ('31· 646-S.... VEGA __ RA_M_B_LER ___ 1·n VEGA GT, xtnt cond, dlx Jim Si.monS OSZI. $2695 Imports 2 DR. '""'• ""all .«<>nomy 1301 Quall Jim Slemons car," only '6.0tlO, actual TIME FOR ' New,'j'~~'*'"Ch •:poQ ~s mile•, "'sfo95 ' . 9UICK CASH ENTER FROM M.oARTHUR I. l ••1 ' Jim 51 .... -n, Nei.vport r~·t'ICh 9lllV 1966 OLDS Della 88, 4 dr h.\., • 833.9300 THROUGH A P/S P113. PAY, air, {odk>, ENTER FROM ~far.ARTl-lUR ""'°"' • ~(i;"1"'" Must "'1 $-000. '70 PLYMOUTH D 111 l • r, IJll Quall WANT AD ,66 OLDS FIS xln't cond. Crent economy Newport ~ach Cflf. Auto. Rad, Pis, p/b 833-5'.Jw LA2 5678 gtl cond, $475. 962-9832 ale. 548-2492 or -· ENTEi\ TROM MacAl\TI llJ!t "" • , _____ _ '60 Rambler ~~ ~Muat oett, ·- llllis. spit! Ital, lrlllf I buulilul ·•to.Stl.!15. !--'.=:--:----------l 73 Ol.DSMOllLE Omep '71 OLDSMOBILE Taronado I Will .. ~""' ,tel. ... n. ... SAVE rv11, ... ,.cJ.air.qp!'m''"'·•"ll•s 3995 11r.S, 3 it"-' tolll, ..,.;..,.,. It~ ' ltnd.. lop. m.klllfll &rm 1n1triar, t.c• 110C111. 1ew ..._ 150·va 1111... ... 111iks. Uc. 19J.'11.D. I 1 ' • . . ' . . WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS NO WONDER WE'RE THE #1 OMEGA DEALER IN THE WEST! BRAND $ . $195 is total dn. pymt. $06.75 is totel mo . pymt. incl. ta io:, license and al l carrying charge1 on appro. credit for '48 mos. Deferred pyMt, price $3399 incl. tax & license. ANNUAL PERC ENTAGE RATE 12.691. LOADED IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW 1973 CUSTOM CRUISER $1277 11 90504 1 .Off Window Sticker Price GRAND OPENING FRl.-SAT .-SUN. AUG. 10-11-12 6-FREE--6 10 SPEED BIKES NOTHING TO BUY-COME IN REGISTER TODAY TO WIN FREE COKES! Stuff for the kids too! BRAND NEW '73 OLDS TORONADO LOADED IMMEDIATE DELIVERY VISIT OUR NEW AUTOMOTIVE FACILITY DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO H01NDA CAR SALES and SERVICE OVER 50 IN STOCK AND READY TO ROLL Off Window Sticker Price . ' ' GMC TR UCI< CE NTER ' Brand New '73 GMC SPRINT V8, Automatic, rad io, heater, power ~+eering , power br•kes. Seri•I Number l 5007b4 1 S3477 Immediate Delivery SERVICE • PARTS • BODY SHOP OPEN EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 'TIL 5:30 PHONE US FOR A 5 MINUTE CREDIT CHICK e If you ore new in the state e If you own your present cor e If you ore new on the job • If you heave little or 1to credit PHONE 540-9640 LET US TAILOR TOUR FINANCING TO RT TOUR PERSONAL NfEDS 5977 I • ~ -- IJAILf l"ILUI '73 CHARGERS '73 DODGE ::J~~~ YOUR CHOICE $ These are all BRAND NEW 197j C H A R G E R S. Fully equipped. S e r i a I numbers IWL21 -CJG-242l301 IWL2 i-CJG-249669 I IWL21.C3G-242l291 Imm ediate Delivery EVERY BRAN D NEW 19 73 POLA RA -MONACO. COR- ONET wagon will be sold this week for only $59 over invoice. Im mediate Delivery YOUR . ' CHOICE $ OVER INVOICE $78 $78 is total dn. pymt. $78 is total mo. pymt. incl. te1C, A MONTH li cense and ell carrying charges on a ppr. credit for 42 mos. Deferred pymt. price $3354 incl. tall & Ii-'°""· AN NUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 11.30 % IMMEDI ATE DELIVERY! ' -LARGEST SELECTION OF DODGE VANS '72 ·DODGE COLT Factory •ir, 4 spej!\I ra~ , healer, _ cket'~als. (~30-EXE) c~':,~~ ·S12i8 IN THE WORLD! e SUPER VANS e COFFIN VA"S e WINDOW VANS e CUSTOM VANS e ALL COLORS AND OPTIONS SALE PRICED NOW-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ·---·-~ . '12 C'HEV. VEGA ·Fact. air, 4 spd., bkt. sis, ra, htr, wsw tires. {I V7782U 151 085) ' . ::.~~ . 51288 j I ' t $43 DOWN-$43 A MONTH $4a .'DOWN: . $43 A MOMTH ' . f $-il i1 tof1 I down pyml. $4) i1 tot1I mo pvmt. in<I. t1•, lie1ni• I 111 c1rryin9 c.lot1r111 0 11 •PP'· <r1dit for 36 me 1. D1f1rred pyml. price $1591 ln<I. t1• & lic.•111••· ANNUAL PERCENTA IE RATE 10.JS %. '$<4) i1 tot1I dn . pymt. $<fl h tot1I mo. pymt. in<I. t••. lieente I 111 <1rryin9 • rf <h1r9e1 on 1ppr. cr1dit for 36 mo1. D1ferred pymt. pri<• $1591 in<I. +••ind · c -0 1URTESY DO·DGE ~;·~A;;::;:~!:~;,.~ :.~~."!;~~"'~l!!l!;~!lll~;~ll!'!~N~··!!'!!d; .. ~!!'S_8 __ 1_(1 __ 1 ... f __ 16_7 _0T_L~-~-W_88_al_ki_.n.__M_a_n1_~6_F_~e-U~-~-A-NG __ 1 ~~:~::~k.10~0~;;; ,, •• .;.9. s1 488; Automatic, power steering, radio, heater, vinyl '69 CHR;YSLE_ R 300 ·, . 70 MAVERICK t ' d't' · [89'4DSZ l F•ctory equipped. ITAW3 47 l ... ~~·ll!ll·::ll!ll~J .. :~~!!!'1~'1!!!·~:11!:,!l!~:~,~!!!'·:!!'l!!;~·l!!l~~!!!~~ll!!: !!!s!9.l .. 6 ..... l.~ .... 8_ .. ~ "f "388 $ 3 88 .... ~:!!!'·~c!!':~_4:!!!',::pl!!~,!l!!;;!!.11::!!'9;,!l··lll!:,·e~:~!!';~;!!: !l!!!'!!'!'llls•9 __ 8liiiiill.8 __ ; '69·· ROADRUNNER FULL CASH PRICE 72 DODGE DEMON R.dro, hoot•" l•d""/ .;,_pow-'988 FULL CASH PRICE 2 o .. H.T. ,Redle, heater. mag s1 588 . ;;;;Hr;o9, lond•u top. IYQY'. -'68 CHEVROLET '69 MERCURY wheels. l90FFG-I ,. lmp•I• Custom 20, H.T. Ve , automatic, power t"r:':"':':~~-='~~~-----.... steering, air conditioning. IXS P19 1) Montego MX. Automatic, power steering, a ir 70 MO TE CARLO <onda;on ;ng, VB, 2 o .. H.T. IZXV7121 '72 DODGE Pl KUP _ ~:'.•~B·::~F~~or steer;ng. ••· 51488 $ 388 $ 588 ;;~:~m~;~~;~~~'.~;"'.""• ~.B .en· 51988 69 LDS CUTLASS Autom1tic, • i r conditionin9, " 888 -power dHdng,_\IBl vlnyl top, • _ _ rodlo, hHter. IXSG5991 •I • FULL CASH PRICE FULL CASH PRICE '69 PLYMOUTH Belvedere. VS, automatic, "adio, heater ,air '71 TOYOTA. ...... i5i8 '""''i688 FULL CASH PRICE --- " '70 DODGE CHALLENGER VB, •ulom•t;c, power, s"er;ng, s1 488 radio, heater.: feetorY. air, le n- deu lop. 1641 46 1 '7C> DODGE CHARGER > ,; IAN OlfGO :!" . • . . • . 1 • -DEMO SALE AL.L DEMO AND STAFF CARS MUST GO! SUPER SAVINGS ON T·Birds, LTDs, Torinos, Galaxie 500's, Mustangs, Station' Wagons 'WHILE THEY LASJ! EVERY ·NEW & USED CAR & TRUCK NOW AT MODEL YEAR-END SALE PRICES DURING , T·BIRD SALE! ,..._,, 15 l 973 T ·BIRDS TO CHOOSE FROM! 1t1i 1.1111 2 ~: M~•Drop Cnll .. O-,..llc ,,..,,., <WO C.l.D. _1 .. , ,...., <ti>< ..-o... ,., <lffl'I ... lef! • .,.4 .... :•--.. r .. 1,..,, .... 1 Mt1..i ,...1.1 ..._r_u •• ,..,., 11o1...,., , • .,., -· i;,. lad,· •!Nt•lc •'-<k. •I•" ~ ... ltf1, AM/fM ·-rffi•, ••.-~• 1111 ,_..,, .. HeJ, ., ..., --'· ................ •1·• ··-.... ,, All COHO. SlllCTAlll, ,...., .. -. C•hl • ...i llott ,.._, .. "I• -.iH N•.t. •It,.,, llM, 1i.u ce ... j>I., <My, lltM ,,. .. ,, N-'INk I"!"'' ~HD MOtfl j$w. #)Jl1A1900J1 , Stk. #1 .. 1) Utt Prf .. $7415.67 DllCOUNTID f 1.417.67. CLEAN UP · PRICE ONLY $599 ANY NEW 1973 FORD GAL.AXIi 5.00 FROM· OUR STOCK $ . ·:, 00 ANY NEW 1973 FORD LTD .. ·LTD BROUGHAM FROM OUR STOCK ANY NEW 1973 FORD STATION WAGON FROM OUR STOCK INVOICI INC'UHS flllOHT H:ll". Dll. HOLOUCI[ s 00 INYOICI 1NClUDll 'lllOHT 1"111". Dll. HOI DIA(IC s 00 :,',~:.~"°'' Dll. HOLM.I.CIC OVER FACTORY INVOICE OVER FACTORY INVOICE OVER FACTORY INVOICE *NO ADD oN'I *'NO OIMMICU * NO ADD ON'S * NO -IClll . * AN OUTITANDINO IUY ••• WHAT MOlll CAN WI IAY7111 *NO AllD OWS *NO -ICU :::T =~~~IN:.~;nj El'l<ECTIYE THAotlOH"TUES .• AUG, 14 EFFECTIVI!' THROUGH TUES., AUG. 14 * AN OUTITANDIH IUT •• ·; WHAT -··CAN WI IA'lllll EF~•=TIVE THROUGH TUl!I., AUG. 14 NEW CAR SALES HAVE OVERSTOCKED OUR USED CAR DEPT.I SAVE NOW ON OUR 21/2 ACRES OF FINE TRADE INSI ' '67 T-DIRD H .T. Lo•d.0, .;, cond., lo mil•t. xlnt corrd. IFIF514l ONLY B '67 T-BIRD ll,000 mPle1. Full powtr, •ir conditioning, ntw p•inf, orig· in •I thru·out. 11454151 '976 R '71 T-BIRD LANDAU ''" , ..... ,,, ,., ........ 33 76 ran'y aYa ilebl•. Good mil1t. (74 tCPC l '71 T·BIRD LANDAU '3476 D Loed•d, lo mil11, many ••· tras. 19l40CHI •••• ONLY · '70 FORD WAGON . Country Sed<'!n. Rad io, hee t1r, e ir ... 9 76 co11d., power iteering, good mil.,, rool .I: r•ck. !OOlAERI '.· • . ' • ( '70 BUICK ELECTRA H.f. 225. R&H, •ulo.,·pwr. 1lrg ., wind1. ''2776 11at1, t;lf wheel, .,.;nyl top, AIR COND. 1796BEUl '6B CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4-DR. HARD TOP, fu ll power, air·,on- dit io 11ing, good mi le1 ( YCNSI I I '976 '71 AMC JAVELIN R&H, 11ulo., power 1!11e rin9, 'l'inyl roof,'2376 AIR CONDITIONING, lo mile1J (136 CQT l . '70 CHEVY WAGON Kin 91wood, R&H, 11ulomeli,, power '1976 1te1ring roof raek. air conditioning. r 176CAX) '70 DODGE CHALLENGER 2 dr. H.T. R&H, •ulom•tie, P.S., •ir condi tioning, good mile 1. !2998E PI '1676 FORD . ' SALE! EXAMPLE ~ '71 SEDAN 4 DOOR PINTO-MAVERICK-MUSTANG-TORINO GALAXIE·LTD·WAGONS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM '65 THRU '73 · MODELS Squires, 2 Door & 4 Door SodaM I. Hardtops. Wltll & Wlltiotit Air Coodlllon· ln9. 4-6-8 cylloclon. WARRANTYS AVAILAILE. EXAMPLE EXAMPLE "72 MUSTANG. H.T. •70 FORD WAGON JOZ tRg ino, red io, h••l1r, •utomttic, power 1ltering, good 1111ile1. I 707DJA J Air coftditionin9, rtdio, h••ftr, eutom•lic. pow•r tfeering 302 eng., 911od mil11. 1196EAFI Country Sedt11, RIH, AIR COND., pwr. 1tr9., r•of rtck, 9ood mile1. fOOJ AER l $1476 $2476 $1976 '68 BUICK SPEC. WAGON 11.•dio, h••t•r, tulomtlic, pow er tl•er· i"9• eir, roof rick, good mile1, ( 310· """ '66 MUSTANG HARDTOP VI, rtdio, he1t1r, 1uto1T1etic, power .t.ering, 9ood mile1, red. ISVG6791 '1176 '70 CADILLAC CPE. DE VILLE f3376 4 dr. H.T. ALL POWER. "'inyl top, AIR CONDITIONING, lo miles. 1521ADL I '70 MUSTANCi H.T. 6 cyl i11der. Economy 1peciel. R•dio, he1t•r. ;ood mile1. l7711FC J l '1576 '72 GRAN TORINO ,. 2 H.T. RIH, •utom•fic. P.S,, •ir cond. tr 6 76 Good mil11. l661ETXl '70 MERCURY WAGON . Col. Prk. Full pow1r, eir cond., Yinyl'2876 roof, roof rtc::k, AM/FM , goocl mil••· (740850 ) '67 MUSTANG HT 11. .. dio, he•ler, 11uto-ltan1 powe r 1te1t· irtq, Yinyl r~of, goocl mile1. (VHC992) '1076 '71 FORD FlOO P.U. •2 3 76; 1 V.8 rtdio, heater, 1f•nd•rd 1hift, •P· pro:.:irnetely 15,000 mil11. 121417H l '72 MUSTANCi H.T. '2476 Air cond., R&H, 111tom•tic::, powir iteerin;, ]02 1119in1, good mile1. 11 96 EAFI '66 CHEV. '1'4 TON V-1, •uto m1tie, r•dio, heifer, •ir con- dition in9, n1w ptint. lU21146 l '6' COUCiAR SUNROOF R&H. t11tom•fic. P.S., •ir eonditioning, AM/FM, 9ood mi111 . {ZVEllS J '70 SPORT FURY Plymowth H.T. 11.IH, 1utom•tic, P.S., Yinyl roof, 1ir cdnd., low fllile1. C 612 CT8J MAKE OFFER '1776 ,_ COMPACTS-MANY TO CHOOSE FROM DATSU~S-TQY.PTAS:-VW-YJCiA$-f'INTOS MAVQICl . ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED ... CHEV. IMPALA 4 dr. H.T .. 11.&H, 1ulo., power tl•er· in9, AIR CONDITION/NG, goocl mil••· (037EIVI '69 FORD FAIRLANE Htrd top, r•dlo, h••ler auto-trtn1, pow•r 1l••ri119, good mile1. ( ZDT7 I 2) '65 FORD HT '11.Mlio, hffttr; 111fom1fic trenunhtlon, poWo r •lffri1t9, good mile1 . lDDE591 1 '67 PONTIAC FIRhl•D ' ' H•rd top, rtdio, he•ltr, euto•trtnt., pow1r 1t11rm1J, Yinyl roof. IUTII 161 ' . '976 '976 '576· •1176 '72 FORD "" TON :4X4~ HARD TO 4 wheel driwt , 4 1p1ed ;ood'mile1. fll51lKI ' FIND UfED '68 FIAT 124 SPY. CPL 4 1p11d , r•dio, hl'1ter, good lfti1e1. IXRSISJJ '6' TOYOTA 4 DOOR Avto111etic r•dio, h11tet 9ood mlln. IZVLt15 l '71 GT WAGON , , • '1076 4 1p1.d, RIH, 1ir cond.,.chrom• trim . (I 510KH I '72 COUPE· VEGAS 11.IH, outometic •ir cond., lo w 111il11. 1779FW.Pl ' ' ( t··'·~ ... ,,~ . ~,1 , · ·If •1 ii:~· ·-.. -·,..looiil·-.... _..,. ' ~ .... IAllllAMllPI -• ' ~ . . ' . IA.Lii DIPT. HOURI: I •m-f P"' ~ ... Frt.; I'"""' fN\' let.; 1t aM-6,.. ._.., , PAllTI IRVICI HOURI: 7 ..... "" Mon.: 7 •M,.. T_,,rL • PARTINPT.ONLY\IOm·l ,..1.t. ' 1, All S.I• Prlc" lfftctl•t thr11 51111 .. Avptt 12, 197) • San Clemente Capistrano VO L 66, NO. 222, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES EDITION ' , • • • T oday's F lnal N.Y. Stoek8 TEN CENTS Vote on . Onofre Expansion Sept. 7 By CANDACE PEARSON Of tM Deity ,.lief St.II SAN DIEGO -11le addition or two nuclear reactors to the San Onofre power plant is consistent with objectives of Prop. 20, the project's proponents claim- ed today here. , A public hearing on the $1 billion pro- posed expansion began today beCore the San Diego Regional Zone Coruiervation Commission. Co1nmission Exccuti\•e Director Thomas CrOhdall tentatively scheduled a vote on the controversial prOJect for Sept. 7. 'lbe commission is charged with Im· plementing Proposltlon ro, the ooaslllne initiative passed by voters last fall. A few of the major goals of the initiative are preservation and enhancement of the coastline and public. access to it. The tyto new proposed .units would be located in the northwest comer of Camp Pendleton Marine base, about three ore T wo Weeks in Clerriente miles south of San Clemente. Each unit would have a generating capacity of 1,140 megawatts. The SS-acre site is immediately downcoast of the existing reactor. San Diego Gas and Electric C.Ompany has 20 percent interest lh the project, with the remaining 80 percent held by Southern California Edison (SCE). Expansion of the generating station "represents a wise use of our limited natural resources," SCE Vice President Nixon Plans Visit Indications that President Nixon plans a t\110-\veek stay at La Casa Pacifica in San Clemente following his major ad- dress on the Watergate case increased today as reports circulated of a possible :tlopover Aug. 20 in New Orleans during a Oigbt west ' Although White House aides thus far have not oUiclally conceded that the trip will take place, aources close to the While Houae leaked the ckUllls of the * * * White House Assessme11t Plan Stalled By JACK BROBACK Of Nie Ollty Plltt 111ft The Sta te Board of Equalization, in a 4 to o vote, ba s aked for a reassessment of the Western White Houae property In San Oemente. The chairman ol the ~ty Tax Ap- peals Board to whlOO the request was directed. however, said his group does not have the power fot such action. otto Qui5temen, chalnnan of the a~ peals board, said the body could not begin their review \Vltbout a request from the Orange Coun ty Grand Jury or from the 0"11cr of comparable property "'ho might feel that the San Clemente assessment discriminates against him. Christensen added that if there Is to be any Investigation, It should be in the prov- nce of the Orange County Grand Jury. Frank Manzo, another appeal board member who has yet to attend a board meeting, said he thinks the agency should review the Nixon assesmient. The board meets next In September and Manzo said he wiU move at that Ume to review the evaluatlon OD the property. 'Ibe third appeals board member, Robert llostelter, said be would make no comment at this lime. The state board acted Thursday after previOU.'lly turning down a request by Chairman William Bennett to initiate an investigation of its own. Louisiana appearance by the chief ex- ecutive. Nixon's lop forei~ affairs adviser Dr. Henry Kissinger wLll be in the southern city that day to receive an award from the VFW. Rumors of a Nixon stay at San, Clemente during· August be g a n clrculating last month even before the li'rtSident ooncloded his early-summer vacation at the Western \Vhite House. Present theoriea hold that tbe Presi· ' . ' FDA Recalh PeaH.ut ·Butter WASHINGTON iAP) -The Food and Drug Admlnirtration today an- nounced the recall or 4.380 large jars or peanut butter it said are contaminated with aO.atonlx. That is a potent cance r -ca us i n g substance which occurs naturally at times in nuts and com. 1be agency said 730 cases of the private-brand peanut butter ware distributed since April to about 400 Red Owl stares in sis midwestern otates. 1be 4kunce jars, manufacbued by Home Brands Inc. 91 Min-- neapolis, Minn., are coded 641713. 1be cases are coded April 1972. Hayes Refuses Zoning Vote LOS ANGELES (AP) -County Supervisor James Hayes abatained from voUng on a proposed 10nlng change which be has said was completely un- connected wltb a $l,OOO cam)>81gn con· tribution from an attorney for the developer favoring the rezon!ng. • ' , The zoning change Would allow con· st.nactioo of a coaatal P,alos Verdes coo- dominJum complex. ,, 1be proposal was referred to the Regional Planning COll\n)lsalon Thursday alter a hearing before c o u n t y 11upervisors. H.Ayes abstained on all votes concerning the _zonlng. dent will remain relatively secluded in San Clemente following what aides have said would be a point-by-point defense of the long list of Watergate charges. The President has spent long periods since then at his retreat at Camp David preparing the defense which will include a tek!vised address to the nation and a "white paper" in response to the charges. * ·.$. * County ·V rges Ni.Xon to Get . An Attorney Two orficlals from the Orange County Assessment Appeals Board warned Thursday that President Nixon should consider getting a Jawyer, or represen- ting 'himself, in the tax dispute over his Sin Cle.mente home. Or, the) warned, they may appoint one for him. Frank Afanzo, board member, made the suggestion along with Robert Hostet· ter. Manzo said U the President declines to do so, the Orange County Bar Associa- tion should be asked to name a special counsel to represent him. Orange County should pay the lee for such counsel, he added . Mamo plans to introduce this motion at the next board meeting in September. "Regardless of what happens, we'll look at it f&irly -Democrat, Republican or otherwise," said Hostet ter. "I'm open minded on this thing. We're always im- partial." Ara b Protest Voiced SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A magazine publisher delivered some 2,000 mutilated Slandard Oil credit cards to the com- pany's California headquarters here Thursday in protest against an allegedly "pro-Arab" letter sent stockholders. The cards were brought in two bags by Phil Blazer, publisher of Israel Today. David Fogarty said Otis morning. His feeling was echoed by a fellow SCE official, Stephen Wiegman, who said it has been "designed to achieve muimun1 environmental compatibility." ~ F.dison and electric company of· ficlall stressed the need for new sources of power to meet ei:pected demands. Still to come this afternoon is testimony from a long list of opponents, most of whom have packed the meeting room at the st~te building i~ San Diego. One opposing group, the CaJifornia Coastal Preservation Conference of San-- ta Barbara, has said It is dangerous to have nuclear plants close to the ocean. The coastline commission's staff report details 17 environmental efrects or the project. Radiation is listed last and is judged by the staff to be insignificant. Other environmental effects included in the report are depletion of public open space, reduction of public beach access, alteration or the natural land form, raves • U'IT ....... i. ELMER WAYNE · HENLEY HELD IN POLICE CUSTODY Admits Aidin9 Homosexual Killer With Ma ss Murdws Capistrano Bo y Still Listed as 'Serious' Jason Rea, 3, remains in "unchanged condition" and cOntinues to breathe on his own, a spokesman ror the University of Colorado Medical Center said today. The conlatose ·tot is listed in serious condition as doctors watch over him. a lull week after he was flown to the hospital as a possible transplant donor. The Capistrano Beach boy fell victim to a near-drowning in a Huntington Beach pool July 14 and suffered severe brain damage when 45 minutes lapsed beiore a heaitbeat·cou1d be revived. When death seeme(! cf:rtaln more than a week ago, his 'mother, Pt1rs. Linda Rea, arranged for the boy to donate his kid· neys and Uver at .the m'edi cal center "so that others may liVe." But since his arrival at the hospital, Jason's condition improved. Last ~'eekend he was taken off the respirator that had been keeping him alive. His mother plans to remain in her Capistrano Beach home unless her son's condition "drastically changes," she said, despite a flood of offers of free passage to Denver. Board memher John Lynch, whose district includes Orange County, in a J>1'el8 conference in Santa Ana last Fri- daJ sald Bennett wu requ~ the reVlew to get publicity for his upcomlDg campaign 10< atlomey general. Lynch at that dime aald he WOll!d go .............. (8*·Rl!QUF81',·hp·I) ... · · ... -.POW Aided Buddy"._ Self-- . Search . for LOst Boy w ntin11in g 111 Ne'v Mexico . . ;.'LliiiQuERQUE, N.M. (UP!i' Searchers said today they will look th rough the weekend for a small boy believed trapped in a pickup truck somewhere in the mountains of central New Mexico, and then they will stop , Y ou1ig Cyclist Flagged DouJn Riding a motorcycle on a neighborhood aln!et In S a n Clemente rarely constitutes a ~lme\ but I patrolling OfOctr )ale 1-Y afternoon found ID U· cel)tlon to the rule. 1'he officer admllttd that he did a doqble·take when be aaw the minibike putting along Calle Mecba near Linda Lane Beach. He pulled tho ~river over to the side of the road, but he never even ask~ to see the olfcnder'• driver's Hcenso. The hotshot biker vlao live ycan old. .. -Viejo Mari1i e Says 'Brotherliood' Kept Him Goi11g Five years of isolation and torture in a Hanoi prison camp produced a sense of klDJblp and brotherhood that helped the U.S. prisoners survive ' t~ ordeal, a former prtaloncr ot war aald Thursday In San Clemente. "A r~ of eotnpanlonship and brotherhood was alweya wj!b us, even though tbe Vlei Cong did their best to keep us 1"olattd as miich u they could," capt. JlllleS V. D!Bemardo of Mission ~ tl>ld lbe San Clemente Jlotal')' Detcrlblng the torturo the men en· dured, the Marino ll>ld· lhe club members lbe.L.prboners leanied to "cherish b!WlCl'hood, as yoor dub does." "The Viet Cong kept tbe prisoners ettclooed In tiny lndlVldual rooms barely large enough to stand up In, but !bat did not bol11e 1he men's leeliaia," he aald. When, on rare occasions, their captors would release them from the cages and order t.bem to stand in line, "we would scratob the back or the guy standing In front of us , jUSl to let them know 4l'm with you."'" · The Mlrlne from Mission Viejo also l]lOke ol b1I uperlencea wllb BID Balnl, a young Arm1 staH seraeant who was near deatb Irom WOtDlds suffered before being taken primer. Balrd warln crlllcal condillont almost totally para"10d. But DIBemardl took It up<in blmseU II> care for the crippled man, despjte the pain he endured from his arthrlUs-rldden hands and arms. "The VC usecf to ask me, 'Why don't you CQmplain?' J'd tell them, 'I can't complain. I think I)( Bill as my own son, and I would hope he would do the aame for · me.' 0 "· DiBcmnrdo said the Viet Cong tried to humiliate him· in his role of nurse to Baird, but it only intensified his feelings for the young sergeant. "He gave me something to live for. When I was ln pain, l'd look at him and think, 1How can I complain?' And that helped me a lol." But his real source of strength came from elsewhere, be said, "The thing that sustained me through the whole thing was God. J talked to him al least three Umts a day and asked him for courage and help with the VC. And he ans\vered my prayers." Di Bernardo defended President Nixon's • handling of the \var; asserting that although It was not ·a moraJ war, It was a necesary one fo r the freedom of the l>t»' !See DIBERNARDO, Page ll "\\'in. lose or draw." . The faint voice calling for help was heard early in the day but faded later. The calls, apparently transmitted over a citizens band radio in the truck, were first received Tuesday and have weaken- ed consloorably sin .. then. The boy, who said his name Is Larry and he Is 7, said his father's pickup lnlck was in an actjdent. H~ aakl his father was dead and be was ti-eipPed. OUiclals have admitted ·an all,118 that tbe messages may be a hoax, but have searched. anytlow. "We will run the search no matter what untll Sunday nJght," saJd search coordlnator Richard Damerow. Planes have flown over the area southeast of Albuquerque ma ny times and more than 150 men have been in- volved In lhe ground search . destruction of the sea floor and su~tidaJ life and increase of o v e r h e a d transmission line!:. Construction of the units, scheduled for commercial operation in 1979 aod 1980, will require excavation of about 2A million cubic yards of earth, the staff report states. A major concern expre,,sed by staff planners and environmentalists is the ad- verse effect of the plant's thermal discharge system on fish life. .( are -~ ~ Bod Count ~ y l Mounting ht Houston HOUSTON (UPI) -A teenager led police today to a pair of burial sites - a pine forest and a sandy beach -and of· ficers dug up two more bodies of young boys. raising.to 21 the known total killed by the youth , a Criend and a homosexual bachelor. Ebner Wayne Henley, 17, chain-smok- ing and wild-eyed, pointed out two sll· week-old graves near Broaddus in East Teus. 'nlen he munnured a message meant for the -hen and fatberi and other relatives of the victtms: "!.-tbeae-*' tlJia much -to Jet them know about their boys." The 5'1oot-n: !»pound youth then hid his face in his hands and his tousled ~'°"" hair fell to bl.I chin. • · . -, "I ·feel prettf ~-I didn't feel Jike I was going to be able to hold my sanity much longer. I almost cracked severaJ times," be said of the three-year spree of murder and sadism . Henley told police they will find about 30 bodies at three diUerent burial sites. If that is true, it would be the worst mass murder in U.S. history. Police unearthed 17 bodies in a musty boat shed in southwest Houston Wednes. day night and Thursday. Two more bodies were dug up in the pine forest Thursday night. and two more today. Henley told police there were only four in the woods. Henley said the boys were killed in a three-year period. 'nle youngest was believed to be a 13-year-old. After the bodies were discovered among 30-foot pine trees near the shores of Lake Sam Ra yburn, Henley, wearing brown oxfords, drew a map in the sand \Vilh the toe of his right shoe that marked the spot where more bodies could be found on a beach at High Island near Galveston. Officers took him there by car to search for more graves. Henley, dressed in gray Jump suit, was charged at St. Augu stine, Tex., with four counts of murder and Justice of the Peace C.A. Renfro set bond at $100,000 on each count -a total of $400,000. Another youth, David Brooks, 111, con- fessed he was invol ved in the slayings. In a three-page stateinent to police to- day. he said young boys were killed at five Houston houses and be helped bury as many as 20. Both Henley and Brooks said Dean Allen Corll , a 33-year-old electrician, kill· (See BODIES, Page %) Oraage .. . .... -.... _ .. Wiiilllv·· - More low clouds aloni the Or· angc Coast Saturday, lilting by noon to sWlny sides. Temperatures about the same with blghJ of 70 at the beaches rising to llO Inland. INSIDE TODAY lltll'll Brandon II the pied pipe r o/ Fashion b land. Ltom about tlte maii whom thou.aand.I flock to 011 .lfondov nlghll throuahou& th• summu. See t~ doy'a Weeke,uter. I ' I I 11 !I I ! t • • -- 2 OAH, .. Y PILOI >C Frltl~y, Auyuil 10, l97J 'Coast Scrap Worse Than Bugging'-Martlia By JORN VALTERZA 01 !ht OtUy Plt111 $11!1 Marlha !\1itchell's "in11>risonment" in the posh villM of the Newporter Inn in Newport B~ac.h during the week follow- ing the \Vat crgatc brcakln ''was n1uch worse than the whole \\latergale case itself," the fiery wife of the forn1er At· torney General and Nixon campaign chairman s3id Thursday night. Mrs. ?i.111chell, speaking In a filmed in- terview on nationwide television, insisted she was kidnaped, falsely imprisoned' and ht.'r life wos imperiled on the last day of the visit when she was forcibly held cklwn and administered a sedative that was tu last eight hour::i . "Thtly could have killed n1e," she salrl, "and the plan was to shoot me with this stuff and then hau.1 me 11way to an •n· slitutlon so I wouldn't talk." , Instead, the unpredictable ruaction to the drug caused her asset1cd caµtor s to becon1e more concerned 1u1t.l a se('Ond physician: a local practll ioncr \vhotn she did not name, \vas brought in to hel1>. It \vas at that point. Friday of her weeklong stay, thot the asserted plan to haul ht•r to a prtvete tnsUuitlon was 5l'raµpcd . Mrs. "litchell, who taped the lt1tervlew with a young Oreeovillc, Mhs .. reporter on tt day that her husband was testlrylng l>efore the Senate Watergste Commitlee, Sflid~that the Whole !lory or the bizarre \\'N~k ut the Nt"'Porter villas "has never bt•c11 tuld in full ." "Mr. I Herbert) Kalmbach (th c Pl'esidcnt's personal lawyer who 1nain- t;iins a practice lu offices withi(l sight or lhe Ne\11parter) "'as deeply involved in what happened to me." she sait.l. THIS GRACEFUL ARCHWAY rs TYPE OF' ARCHITECTURE HISTORICAL GROUP WANTS TO SAVE New San Clemente Ort1nlutlon Seeks to Give City A Sense of Its Past History Saved in Clemente By MARCI DODSON Of "11 D•UJ Pilft lltlf As the old white-stucco and red-tile-- roofed houses or San Clemente slowly give way to more modern buildings, one group of residents is becoming Jn· creasingly alarmed. Almost 200 history buffs have banded together in San Clemente's first Historical SOClety ln an effort to preserve pieces of the city's past. The goal of the young organization , founded ooly last March , is not so much to save the old houses as it is to educate Oeme1~e Historical Unit To Sig11 Charter Sunday San Clemente's historical society will take on a more official air Sunday af- ternoon as the last o( the group's charter 1nembers sign its roster at a potluck pic- nic. 'J'he 3 p.m. event, open to all members and friends of the new organization , will offer donated food. plus discussions of progress the group is making in trying to preserve local landmarks and lo amass items of historical interest. t-.-1embers of the group also will be ap. prised of club bylaws and new office- holders. Former San Clemente Mayor Howard Massie has assumed the presidency of the new group. Lois Divel is vice presi· dent; Christel Ma.rks is secretary and Carol Lee Skinner is treasurer. Program leader Phyllis Rauch sug- gested the following fonnat for guests at the potluck dinner : -Persons \Vith last names starling fr om A through H should donate a 1nain ORANGI COAST K DAILY PILOT i~e 0r•"9<1 CHI! DAILY PILOT, ... 1 ... Mil(" II umblned 11\lo W-·P•'11, ft M!IMtd li'f rhe O••l'!ft c .. 1t Pvbll1h11>9 Comwnr. ,...,. r1i. MU""-t rt Pllt>llthed, Mondt)' ll'll'lvftl Frk:11y, tor COil• M.u. H-ro:irt Be1c.h, liunt1"9ton Be.,Cf!IF01111!1ln Ve!le'f. L&gUn• B"ch, frvlnels.odltlM<li: and Se11 (~t/ S•11 Jwn Caplstr1.,., A •1"1111 rtQiollfl ..:lltlori l• ~111"'9 .. tllf'Hre .... S111'1111y1. · Tiit 'f)rl!>tlMI' Jllttllll)llnt ltlllllt '1' " U0 Wtof . Bly ~''"t, Cosl• Ml'H. c;..11ir.n111, tu:lt. RoO•rt N. W•.d Pr110ffftl tflll PWll11!t< Jtt• •· C1i1rlty Vlw Pr1tlf.,.. end ~•I M•rltttt Tht11'!11 K•e •il Editor Thol'l'll s A. Murph lnt M1t1eQlf!O €<1•1or Ch11lt1 H. l.aa1 Ridrtr• ,, Nt!I Aul"llll M•11-tl119 E<lllOro hll C......_Offk.9 JOI Nerth El Cimino Reil. 9?67Z °"'"' °""" Co1tt Mtt1: hi W111 Bly S!rffl ,,...,.., •••cll1 .U» Ntwport lov1t•••11 HVl'l!lt\tleol llUd!r 11171 8t11cl'I fltul9~1ril ~-111 .. cl'I: :m Ftrttl A"""'v. , .. .,Ito" (7141 •42-4JJI C:l-lf!H AllfftrtltJ119 641·1671 a. c:i.-... An D...-M111ta.: , ........ 492-4420 tOIP\"rla'lf, 1'11. Ot-1• to.11 Pub!lt.Mnt ........ , y. Mo ...... llO'""· !1!1t1lrlt!Dnl. .. •Ml ,,..tt.r ., H••ll~i. lltttlto IN1 .. • f~ w'lfl'lout IHClt! Pit'-,.,....,. ti copyrlfltt 0...'lfl'. ._.., N H _, ... "Id II Cotlt MIN C•ll'-11tt. ~fPllt!! bl' Ultrt.r u . .S ,,_, ... ,,, tw INH u .11 mtllfl'lrr1 rn!llt.rv *tll1tllltn1 U.U ll'ltftltllw. • dish; J through P can bring a salad; Q through Z are asked to bring dessert. Table service, she added. would be the res ponsibility of each guest. From Page I DiBERNARDO •• ple in South Vietnam. He said the North Vietna mese would tell him of Ho Chi ~linh's choice of 'vords for the country's declaration oI in- dependence -• modeled after lbomas Jefferson's ideas about life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. "But I'd tell them. 'You don't have it. \ You could never have it under com- munism. You have it on paper. but you could never understand it: you have no idea what it means to an American.' " And only in a country like America can one truly appreciate what those v•ords n1can, he said. "I than k God for giving me life, Presi- dent Nixon for giving me liberty, and all you people for making 1ne the happiest n1an on earth." Frott1 Page I REQUEST • • • along \\'ilh the request to Orange County authorities "to ge l Bennett olt our back." The sta~e ~d. m~m~~s <!g~~~~ ~ .. 19 1 \vhh Lynch two weks ago that th ey did not have the power to investigate county assessments. liut Bennett sa id Thursday that if lhe county refuses lo act he feels confident that the sate board would vote to ai>- praise the property \ts-elf. President Nixon boug ht the prope rty in 1009 for Sl.5 mllllon . Since then the assessnlent ha! risen from just over $1 million to the present Sl.37 million. County Assessor Jack Vallcrga hti !! steadfastly defended his as!'eSs1nent of the property r1:1cently poinlinl( to the er- fcct or ProPosition 20 on lindcvelopcd coa~tal 11roperty . Vallerga said the highe~t and best use for the Nixon property was slngle fa1nlly home. There is only one home on the 24.6 acre pa.reel now the Presidenl's Casa Paclllca. If the improvements to the Western \Vhile House are added In, Nixon 's tflx bill would amoont to $15,000 111orc thnn the $34,500 he pold l"l year. This ll lhc b::isis of the state board's Inquiry. nnd inform residents of San Clemente's history and to instill a sense of pride in their city's heritage. "We wan t to get across the jdea that this is a town of people with sofnething in common, not a bunch of people who just happen to live in the same city.'' e1- plaincd Mrs,, Mftrion Moon, <*ie ol tHe founders of the organization. Nonetheless. the club membe rs are concerned with the olQ houses. ! 1 •"' "When' the tbwn Was foUnded, there \Vas an ordinance or Jaw that all houses had lo be made of white stucco with red- tile roofs," sald Mrs. Moon. The city was booked as a Spanish- vill age. but the houses are really a California variation or a ha cienda or Mediterranean style. she e:tplained. "Now. there aren't too 'many of those houses left." But the club is working to save the rew that are remaining. Mrs. Moon has assumed the task of ma pping the location of ::ill the old homes and historic places or the city in the hope lhat the society will be able to set up a drive-through tour of lhr ci1y for passing tourists and. in- terested residents. And even though the group was heartbroken \\'hen the old Rasmeu ssen house on the corner of Avenida Del ?i.1ar und Avenida Grnnada was demolished :i. fe\v weeks ago. they managed to retrieve multicolored tiles from the old Spanish home with the help of contractor Al!cn \Vulfeck. ~a!e of those tiles at two functions has netted more than SI .200 for the group. But a by-product of the success ful sale at the Fiesta La Christianita was an in- creased public awareness or I h e Historical Socie!y and its goals, Mrs. Moon said . "We had a lot of people asking about the tiles and ""·hat our group is doing. ' Besides, there must be a basic lnterest in our group or we wouldn't 'have collected so many members in just the few n1onths \\'e've been around." The money fro1n the tile sales, said 1v1rs. Moon, will give the group a good start on its main task -raising enough money to buy one or the smaller old houses and establish a mus&um or San Clemente artifacts. "Ultimately. what we'd like to do is buy a small house, restore it, and then sell it again at a profit. and t<ikc this money and use it lo buy another house." Perhaps with this plan. Mrs. Moon !':rid·, the group could ·eArn enough money 10 rea lize its dream -io buy and restore the Spanish home of San Cle1ncnte founder Ole Hanson . "But it's darn h11rd work to raise haU a million do llars." That is wijat f\1-rs. Moon estimates the house wlll be v.1ort.h by lll<! time the society Is prepared to buy It. The house at 415 Calle Granada is serv· ing as a home for the elderly. The society would ask the clty for help in the fun d·raising ror the honle. bul the members have a lot o! pride, added Mrs. J\10011. "I believe that ir you want BOTn(lthlng, VOii ,;Mold \'/Ork ror lt yourself. You Shouldn't expect anyone to dolt for you. ~Besides, lhe city hus rnadc It a clepr paint that they have had enough trouble just trying to pass bond Issues. They can'l afford to buy a house ." And ttwt, $ald Mrs . Moon1 ls one or the main reasons for the existence of lhc orgnnliatlon. "Why, Ir there \vasn'l a his torical society, there soon wouldn't be unythlng left to save," she observed . But Mrs. Mitchell did not elaborate on the allegations that Kalmbach was in- volved in the series of Incidents which came to a climax Friday in late Juni!: of 1m when Mn. Mltchell literally tried to beat her way through a large plate-glass window k> escape. 'fhe "ir1dow was shattered in the 8 a.rn. incident and two fingers of her left hand were severely cut by shards of glass. 1'he enUre episode, taking place at the hru1ds of aides of the Committee for the Re-election of the Prealdent, was a cam-- paign to keep ~lrs. Mitchell from speak· hl8 out on the Watergate case, she said. The Mltahella arrived 11 tile villa! re1erved by !tie Whtie l!oU>c on the day aflet the breakin sq uadl led by James "°ICC.Ord (Mrs. 1'-1itchell's personal securi· ty guard) was arrested in the olflces of the Democratic National CommJttee. Nothing went amiss early in the viat but cm the following Mon day, when the full impact of the incident became evi - dent ln the press, Mrs. Mitchell said she found herself Wl&ble· to call out of her room or to obtain newspapers. No Fingerprints Little is known about "'hat happened to the fiuy fonner political star of the Nix· on Mmlntslration unlll the following Thul'Bday when she managed to mak~ n slflile phone call to a wire serv1c1• reporter -a ca ll cut short. when one of he,. ceptor11 ripped the phone fron1 tht' wall . The bJ&aJTe captivity lasted beyood Friday. On the follow ing day ~trs. Mitchell. declaring that her lJusbund would have to leave politics in order to keep the 1narrlage Intact, left the Newporter JM for Rye, N.Y. on C.ar 'Clean.' Vehicle Leads Police to Suspect Foul Plciy The total absence of fi~gerprlnts on the abandoned car belonging lo missing San Juan Capistrano housewife Rochelle White appears to be the ~trongest In- dicator that the brunette met with foul play early last week, investigators con- firmed today. And several other elements in the car aspect point to violence as well, lhcy ad- ded. f\trs. White, 22, who was last seen allve July 28, had recently purehased the foreign car. That vthlcle appeared mysteriously in the parking lot of 'the United Parcel Service branch where she worked in Carlsbad sometime before Frem Page J MORE BODIES DISCOVERED • • • eel most of the young boys during homosexual orgic>s. Henley killed Corll at the end of a sex party early \Vednesday. "There appeared to be no exact pat- tern. e:tcept that Henley and Brooks would lure the bovs to the different loca- tions, where Coin and Henley would perform sadistic acts on them -either killing them by strangulation or with a gun ," said Houston Police Lt. Breck Porter. "He had a lust for blood," Henley said of Corll . The yo uth spoke franti cally, his words coming in abort bursts. "I was tired of him doing things like that. and it \Vas either him or n1e right then." Corll was buried today in private cc>remonies in Houston . Brooks, recently married with a preg· nant wife, also told police the killings took place over a three-year period and the victims were all boys. "Brooks said Henley was extremely sadistic and liked to tie the boys down spread-eagled on a board on the floor and perform unnatural sex acts before murdering them," Porter said . "Moat of the victims were apparently only ac- quaintances or complete strangers .. " The police lieutenant said most of the victims were killed during orgies in- volving Corll and the two teen-aged youths. The bodies were wrapped in plastic bags and transparted to their graves in Corll 's white van truck. Henley claimed it was Corl! who perfonned homosexual acts on the vic- tims. The youth said lhe S-foot-7 Corll burled four bodies near Lake Sam Rayburn because "Caril 's parents have a place out there. "He said the boat shed was getting full of bodies," Henley said. !fenley said COrU offered him as much ' as $200 a boy if the youth would procure youngsters. "The boys were lured on the pretext of having a blast or a gas at itne of the loca- tion s," said Lt. Porter. "They were lured and then later tortured while chained do\vn on what Brooks described as 'the torture board.' " The juvenile and missing persons bureaus checked record! ln HOua:ton to- day in efforts to identify the victlms .. But the bomlcide dlvtaion ttported few caUs with "mo:M of them have been from out of. state" by relatives seeking missing sons. One ol the bodies was iden tified as David HilJlgiest, 13, who left hJs Houston home in May. 1971, to go swimming. His porents !![lent tbouands of doli8l'11 In an unsucces.sful search for their son. "You fear the worst and hope for the best,'' Mrs. Hillir.·est said when she learned her boy's ale. "David had led a very protected tile and I alw1y1 feared that aometll!ng must hive happened lo him." Both ffenley and Brnok1 come !ram broken homes and told tales to Police that indicated they looked up to eoru ,s a big brother or substitute father. fl.1 rs. Henley sad she talked bricfiy "'ith her son in a jail cell where he '!~ taken al1er he ccnle~. ~ l'f~l"f youth was sh1verlng. ' ,. The mother said his closed ceU door bothered him. "He'd rather tbey tie him up to a tree than put him in a closed room without \vindows," she said. And, the mother sald Henley .. ked what his two )'()Ullger brotben thought of him now . "I told him Roonle loved hlm and \1ernon did, too, and they want him home." ON SALE THROUGH AUGUST dawn on Tuesday of last week. The auto reportedly had been wiped completely cleM or fingerprints and had been left lit the employe parking lot. But investigators and other sourcts confirmed that the car was not parked in Mrs. White's regular parking spot. Her purse and keys were found on the floorboard of the vehicle and a billfold with '2 in cash was in the glove com· partment. . . 'llwJ1e clues. \s well aa phone calls made by the Wf)man before her disap- pearance -cans to family and fri ends expressing rears for her Ille -have prompted Orange County Sheriff's in· vestigators to launch a full -sc ale murder investigation into the disappearance of the hard-working housewife. Spokesmen for the woman's fnmily have echoed the belier or investigators that Mrs. White did not disa'ppear of her own "ishes. Her father, Cecil Robbins or Santa Ana, told the Dally Pilot earlier this week that his daughter gave no in· dications whatsoever that she wanted to disappear or perhaps take her own life during a crllis over a divorce from her busblnd, Gary, 25. orange County investigators as well as detectives from the Carlsbad Poli ce Department late this week spent hours trying to seek possible witnesses to the abandonment of the White car in the UPS parking lot. but so fat they have reported nothing aubstanlial. Earlier in the week an aggreMive search through tons of rubblah at the Forster Canyon dump in San Juan proved just as frultle!S. With the few strong leads all but et· hausted , investigators said Thursday that the second phue or the probe will be patnalaklng legwork in an e!rort lo add 1 few more pieces to the puzzle. Neither the White realdence locoted in a quiet townhouse colony in San Juan, nor the family vehJcles have showed traces of blood, it was learned . And neighbors had not reported any unusuil sounds from the residence during the period that It Is believed Mrs. White may have disappeared. The case broke on Tuetday of last week when Mra. Whitt'!! lawyer became gravely concerned because the woman failed to appear at a divorce hearing in Superior Court. Robbins said that after winning a con- tinuance, the lawyer immediately phoned in vestigators and aaked for a thorough investigation. Since then a team. of invesllgators has devoted all IL.t ifforts to localing the miMing woman -or her remains. • R19. 369. SALE 295 SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXEL, HERITAGi, AND HENREDON ON SALE THROUGH AUGUST. HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO REDUCEO INCLUDING SPECIAL ORDER MERCHANDISE. DR&xEL.-4iERITA&i>-liENREDON-WOODMARK-MllAS1AN ' INTERIORS WllllDA\'I & SATUIDAVI t 1DO te l1JO NIDAY 'tiL ttOO NEWPORT IEACH e 17tf WISTCll'' Ol.. t4J·2010 IOpe11 S11114•v 11.11•ot LAliUNA BEACH e t•1 NOl1M COASf KWY 10,.11 l1u1d1v 1t.11JOJ 494.,111 U6<t H!~:t~;.:~V~. 37t·l21t I I 1 ' ( t l l ,. E s ' <ll E •• '! [, at lo ., "' SU st st. G• m z.: th hi "' ag tr: or gu gu ga fr; fol an fie 1 A m. pa So op oil "• inc '" an rei pr< • le J O DA.tLY t'JLO T SC F"l'lct.y, Aug14110, 1"*7l Fa·r11a Legislation ' Complete New York StQck List P1·esident Signs ... ~ '" HIW YO«IC IU,.I) -,ooaw,,,. .,, ..... ... ·-· ""' L• LMr CJW Drlc.tl ontrw N-York Stock ~--: ... E ll'Mltl Hloll Low Lisi tM ·- s.1., He! .JO ,1 11 1$'~ ~ I~ ... 1"1t1a11c1 .IO :JD " ~ .. • ~-Ol'ILo;n .... 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"' ..... .... ·1-, 'I' A11mlr1I fiJl s 11 1 4" 1 I -1 CTI~ ).~ JI 131 $J SI SIM \'> 'IOCll&M ·" it, '4 »10-' W.111t I.ID '• -4J '~ j .. 16~ •tt Compromise Bill WA SlflNGTON IAPI Presidcnl Nixo,n signed tilt rar1n bill today and said it ''~hould help In our Uattle against lnrtation h y en· couraglng A111ericun rarn1ers to produce at full capacity." ri..1XON SATO the cost to laxpayetsof gove rnm e nt pay1nents to far1ncrs "will be reduced a11d in some cases eliminated during periods of strong dcmn!)d and high prices such as we are now ex- periencing," I-le tern1ed the bill a "realistic c ompromise NixQ1i OKs Fl/A Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon signed legislation today restoring r~HA 's authority to insure mortgage loans on s ingle and mult i-fanlily dw ell- ings. The interest ceiling y,•as raisL'Ci to 7'% percent. The authority had lapsed on June 30 when Congress failed to con1plelc action on housing legislation. The stop-gap measure Nixon signed r es t ores the F'ederal Jiou s ing Adrninistration authority until Oct. l while Congress tries to finish work on the broad bill and extend the authority longer. Dollar Gains Again-Gold On Decli11c LONDON tuPI\ -The U.S. dollar gained in value on nm ! European exchanges today and the price of gold sank again. ' The prire of gold on the big London bull ion market was set at $101.50 nn ounce. $2.SO lower than Thursday's close and nearlv $20 lower than its record pfice set earlier this summer. The dollar, which showed s trengtt. nil week, made Us s trongest showing 11gainst the German 1nark in the past month. It was traded for 2.3930 marks in Frankfurt at the start of trading. the highest value since July IL Jn Londcn, the British pound sterling was worth $2.<1740, against $2.4820 at the close of trading Thursday night. The dollar gained a quarter or a percent against lhe Dutch guilder. trading for 2.6210 guilders in Amsterdam. II also gained against the French franc. selling for 4.224 francs for th<! tourist financial dollar and 4.1925 francs for the of- ficial commercial dollar. Marketi1ig Consulta.1it (1~ Netvport S.1mucl Chae! Osadche' and Assoc int es , industrial n1arkcti ng consultants. has ex- panded 11'!1 services I o Southern Callforniil with th e opening or a Newrort Beach office,. 'The office will specialize in indu!'trin I marketing, offering services in marketing strategy and plannlng, m a r k e t research, sales motivation and prod;.ictlon promo tion. between the Congress and the administration on a number or important economlc Issues, "Though ii falls short or the high standards I have set for reformjng farm legislation and eventually moving the govern~ mcnt out or agriculture. it does provide a constructive fran1ework for encouraging the expansion or farm pro- duction." In this period of "un- precedented demand for farm corn1nodities," Nixon said, "it is essential to provide ex· pnnded production by allowing farmers the freedom to make production decisions." TllE BILL, the 1973 Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act, has been at- tacked by critics as in· flationary but defended by sponsors as vital to full fann productio11. The four-year farm, (ood stamp a n d food.for-peace legislation passed Congress last week as a compromise between rural and urban in- terests. The legislation gave the agriculture secretary n e w power over food p r i c e s . creall'd a new farm price sup- J>Ort system. dropped the an· nual payment ceiling from the current $55,000 per crop to $20.000 per farmer and boosted minimum milk price supports for two years. rr ALSO revamped food stamp programs, allowed a twice yearly cost"f-living ad· justment in the value of COU· pon all otments, permitted people in drug and alcohol trea tment programs to get food stamp eligibility for some old. blind and disabled people. It contined the food.for- peace program but banned aid to North Vietnam unless speci fica lly authorized b y Congress. The government <111· nounced Thursday that pro- curements for food-for-peace shipment s for !he last part or !his year have been suspended pending review of the un· certain U.S. supply situation. Beef Firm Gets Price Hike Okay CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (UPI) -The Cost of Liv ing Council in \Vashington has given the Sam Kane Packing Co. permissi.on lo increase wholesale beef prices in "'hal may be the first exception to the price ceiling. ''It pennits us lo charge a price that will reflect our buyinf pr ic e.'' Jesse Lieberman, general manager for Kane. said. "It is not ex- actly doUar for dollar."' Lieberman said the com- pany made a routine request. telling the council it would not be able to continue beef slaughter operaUoos unless it could increase the prices it charged retailers for beef, and was granted an exception Tuesday. "I can't understand why the others haven't done it," ht! said. Lieberman said butchers and supennarkels cannot in- crease rel.all prices to absorb his increase in wholesale prices. but he estimated that when they are able to. retail beef prices will jump %5 per- cent. He expects retailers to absorb the wholesale increase until the freeze ends Sept. 12. 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U .. 1 Tel.,11011 "'Gn IM ·'° 1 ' 15¥1 IS 15>\ '' ComSI pf '90 2 1J~ ll\lo ll~~ .,.. .;nMol 2.90D 8 •136 e.t'• 6:1'. ~t~:-1\fl LUie llup .l'l )t 21 4 lt\111 13'4 IW.-'Vo AGnot 1,1 17 2~' u,,!i 2,>,:~YICmwEd 2'30 t to• 2'1"• '21'\lo 2t +~ulnMCll!I ) I 11\o 71'1 >>'•t '>• LlnccNU I.QI 11 1J9 36 JS JS -\l'o AmHol1t ,&II 7 I 12,, ,.. .,. . ' , I "'"Port ti} 1 ' H • II 10 74 11 11 -J~ AtnHom .M 39 1066 ~i ~ 15'A-lt,0CwEpr 7.24 I 94~ '"" 9•'.lo-,, Pu U i:o0 1 !DI> 19\o 19 19•, LlnccNll of l 11 lt JV. 31,. j'"-• AHQmellf2 1202 202 202 -11Comfdpr1 11~ 2J 1S ,-·•::enull:elr1Cl2• "0 >'• 6 +•,Lionel Corp I' ... AmHotD ,21 Q 7J '°'V. +fYI .. ~+ 1\ CWEdf I0.12 1 19\lo 191~ 19\• G Sig l 6j It .., '3~o Ill• '3!o ~-LITton ;,,I I , 1f~: lti: 19,._ , .. It's not a big fis h, but it's fish, and i 1rs. Don Grif· Amlnv11 ,Jll •' 11 9!1t 9 t\~_,_"c-pr 1.\)Q l21J\-) 2Jl\ 231-\• n ~~e~ 1riu 7, l ·• )\• J'o ,,Ll11n cv.ol , l IO\, 10\0 ,,,_., AMIOlcl .11 9' I~ ~ 9~i-ttComwEd WI 3 9~> 91 .. 9V.. •. ~nl 'c 1 n 1i Sil ?;•o 2•~· ,..,..= ~ L!Uonln pfA 5 5• '"" ' ' . fith, 1nolher of three children from Sylmar, hopes A Medco1•.~ ,', I]~ ,st~ .. ~!! ,•,•-~cc:::i~u8'2.: 21 s~ :~~ :t: ::;;.... . ._GT1F1p11:.:io 121111R 161. 1,,;.._~,t~t~1 1, 1 11 2•1• 2J't 2~~ I d AMllCX Y• ,.. S ..... ,.. -.... • (.;nTlre 110 6 to 1911 l~:;, I~'.> +'.o w ' \ 1 12'• 111• l'A<T '• to catch a mess of the1n . Increased nleat prces an ~~~"ko~;:. 5 16~ ·~ • ., ~ ~~-'. .. ~~ 1::i 11 1o! ~v! ~t~ ~~,~~:::,~, ·~ 1 t: 1;: ,:" ,f ' -t-h~MF~.i~ 1~ ,',' •,•,::;. tli. :?~~+~: shortages have caused 111any housewives and fathers A HGs 2.«1 1 11 ll11o 32 :nv.-,., eom""'' sci 11 Jn Jh l'> · )6 13 4i. ,2 ,, _~London M1~ J ... ~ AmS.11 .3'11 16 12 IV. l l't ''-~ C-Ol\Aot .31b 1 11 14'' 141• 11:;0+ ~~ ~""P~~ .:: ll 161 ls>~ 3~1~ 3$\ri '-' tone $ Ind I 1 !! ll:: ~t~ ~3~.! v. tO turn t heir hobby into a necessity . AmSlllp .61 I I• lf\'t 19 19 -.\iiConeMI l.OI 1 ~ 17V. 17\1 U>a .. DI ·1 ll :p "''I ll'n 17\J-~LonStG 1.•• f ao \ ll\lo -------·----------1 A SITIClll 1.20 I 91 211'/J 1"11 2 -~-. CnnMI l.42b 12 1 lt\1 11~. 1911+ l'i <af, ' 121~ n 241\:z.i\ 112'1' 112i.. LOlllllLI 1.41 ' ~~l ,,,".~ 1~ '101 -I Am5uod .JO a tot l.W. ll\'J llV;+l'oC01v11<C .60 t 7 lP,k 11% 11i-.+~Ue.t1vof ·1w :u 111 211 111 '''LILllllt. I.JI) ...... , ,,,,_ li\lt 7$1...,_.,. AmSlllof ~ .. l 5'11'1 51V. Si'~ V. COl'I Ell l.IO IO :0t 21,,_ 21\'• 21':0-I• I V C Ml 1 4 11 1'1 llb 111/s ... !--0; .S. U "' t"' Ams1 ... u .21 '' 139 Int. 12 12\•+ % c-Ed pf s 1 601'1 60\:o '°\'t _,,. '!11"1~1 1 511 s 11 l'Y> 161(. 14~-·~ '-94 CWJ> lJ ,•, .~Yo ~~~ ~ ~ AmTl.T 2.IO 10 164 ·~ 41 • -'4 Consfll 1.30 12 82 ll~• 31!1 l:l\4+ 'l't V Dr n 3I 6~-6"" •\I.it .,_ ~•L•ndEa I lt ....... _.. AmT&T OI 6 . . 115 ~ 5' S61'•-'It Con Frgl .!6 I 12 14!,i l4V. 14~ -'!~ g1~ll ~~ ii l~I ICH: 59>1 60 _~I LIPICllc .10 10 llS JI 3'\'* l ni+ll':I ATTDfA l... .. 11 4t 411* 49 ... CCIMN Gt.CU • :u 2t\l!I 'J&l't 26V.-~ .. Gr· .j . 12 '19-io 1W. 1~:;;, Lou<ill 1.IO 10 19. ',,1:-;o 2,1~. 1:::-+ ~. AmTl.T WI .. It Ji"'° S S •·· C011$mPw l ' 41 2ll'> 2Sl(o 2S'/• .... -ncor I 21 11\ rJ 11 -l'>~m1 .'l'C 6 ... .,.. AmW•lr .... 1 • ID\', 10\'I 10'11 . '. con p pl 4\12 uo 56\1!1 "'""' S6\1+ ~~ Vo!!!~, •. ~ ,·, so 14.! '' 11'·'* +llo LTV COl'p ' S6 9 ev. f -'·• AWtr Pl" 1\1. •· 1130 IJ ''~ IS +"'Conti Alt Ln ii 10 I 7°" I +'II ."""" It 11/t lM 11'-\lo LTV Corp A 2 IOV. 10'.t. 10'.t. ··· Bread, Milk Prices Increase in State Anwron .65 I 2 14~ 14* 1~-~ en Can I 1111 ' ,,. Wt. ~~ :U•1+ :;;, ~~u~ F601 : I~ 13-A l;Al, 1:m-lii LTV C.o j pl s ll,,. 32W :r.1~-1 :~=:;~ •1'f50 .Sn 1111 '14,1.o 5r':m 413~· Con eoocier 12 W. ~ Jlo-\Ii Uoodrl~h '1 , 212 n'h 22 22...+-v. Lubtl:ol . .u ;ci 160 46\IJ 4~ 4'~+ tt AMFlt1 1 Oa 1 3"2 u •.r. 2SS'l1 Ul'h-ConllCp 2.44 ·; 31 ::IM'I ll\'o 38'1<-"' GoodYtTlr 1 a in 22'1• n v. 221/o--I Lue11v st .so 11 1~ l~~ l~f-: Bv.= ~ Amlic "" 1 l tt 16'A 16'11 16\lo-v. CnllC11 ot2'h ·,· l '1 tl \l!I 41~ 1" GorQon J.1 y \JO 1J '~"'° 1~ Vi Ludlow l.OI 1 11 21 ~0 11 21,,.. -!ti AMP Inc .27 l't IOI 16 "'~ 4S~ll-\Ii Clll UR l.lOll •s 16¥1 16 .... l•h .. · Gould Inc \ I 13' 22'11 22 21 -V1 LuktnSll .IO I ,, ~ Aml>CoP .;16 J ' lit. I \: i""-'It COAltnY51 21 1 11 51' SI) 5\·~ ·•· t;.-tee W II'> 9 JJ71 22f• 21'/J 21,__ll\ l VO Corp 12 1t2, ;~ ~\~ li~-·;1; LOS ANGELES (AP) Bread and milk prices in- creased a few cents in California Thursday as food markets passed on to con- sumers a rise in raw material costs. Bakery spo k e s men in Northern and Southern Califomia said price hikes of lwo to three cents a loa f were being p as s ed on to supermarkets. and one said ··more price increases will be forthcoming in a y,·eek and a half." TIIE INCREASE raised the price of bread from 49 to 51 cents in many Southern California locations. fl,feanwhile, a regulation by lhe Ca Ii for n i a Mjl k Stabilization Board effective Th ursday pushed milk pr:ices to a 1ninimum of 31 cents a quart -up two cenls a quart in most places. Prices as high as 3<1 wits a quart were reported in Nor t hern California, however. •·All this exporting y,·heat is killing us. There is gr<!ater de· mand than supply!' said Ben Albrecht, president of Paris ian Bakers, Inc., one of San Fran- cisco's largest independent bakers. attempting to explain the increase. AlmDIX Cp"' l DI ~:\It 4'11 4,h-'It ConMlg .lib 9 7t '* 9'1> 9~, • ' Grand U .10 t 22 11\11 HV.. IHo-\4 L~kl YOlln 11 "" ll'llt It~ Aimtlll corp' 1 ~!h 5~1 ~~.__ ConllOll lV:o I loo 29\'i 21>• 21'-_-'l•vrinlv \:Al s s 21\ta 21 21 -t ','itykpl l.12c 111 lt'-' l1r. ··· t [ lh II b d Am1l1r I 7$0 1 10 231'2 22V. J'l1t ~Cont Ttl .U 12 IU 22V. ~~ 2111-I Granl W IV. 7 110 llli lill> IB'4--\o LvnchSy .~ ii-1., ,,,,_ l'M , ••· percen O e sma rea All•rof 2:t.s .. 1 31 37, J7 + ,11 con1r1 0.10 9 202 37~ ...... 37•-h .,;revor 1.~~ , 11 11!',. 1~• lu-<•-\'t , ... j'i'\; 11 11, Producers going out ofAm1trpf .t.1 •• 4 ll t a av. ... c-wci 1.\lO ' a 21V.V\'o 27~\+~•GtAM1 2.1411 n SS»¥il21'3W• .. M1cAF .ub,, ~, ,,, 3,,.. 3,.: ·~ . ASmHtd 26(1 . '42 41"4 62 + v. ooll.Un .52 6 IS ~ 81'\ ~ ~\,i!A&P T•• !Ill ll'Ar. !1"'2 11•. +"•MacOOnld ··~-. business unless the govern-ASnKon .Jib ' 110 22r. ttVJ 22'-v. eoop,_1nd ,·,", 10 1 ~l :za,~ 2:~ 2f(t.:-~ Grtko 1.20t ,, 20 1,•,•. •,,.-·· 1,•,~ ;·~Mick•,, , . .,» ,' ~1 :J.: :.~ ,~1-~~ I. . . of h A'11c11Hc l.OI ' 26 li .... l•l't '·~-\lo .. ll "!" • VIN Ir I.lull 1~ I .... ·-·-. MlcM ' 2•~ 24'rlo+ ~I ment 1m1ts export w eat." A$ndet c1 .60 , 12 1n v. 17\~ 1A -cgopTr ..st1> 1 11 1~ 16\1!1 16'~+> · · GtN Nek 1..1.0 12 ..., 4ln'I 46'/o _..v. +~• Miley A. H 1 1 .. ,, "•• ,,: " ANOl:iR Cl .6Q ' I 11\li \7ff, l ~o-'\9 CoapTpf 1\.lo I 11 17\'J 11,,, •~ C>!WS~•n ,4U I \I 14\'> 1111\4 I•~-It Mad FCI ·"D >l '' a;,w, 6,, •<~-·;~ Arqtlc.i .ID 13 JI '"' l~t 9\.lo+ \l!I C~nd .'8 13 4 2Wi 20'4 20-.,.. (ilW11I Un •• 6 4'14 l\'i 4 ,~ · Mid Squ.re I I l\'o "Uf\."LESS EX PO RT sales on AnMH <.o .uc • t Ifill l~\f 14\14-\\ COPP R1ng• » 11~~ 11\11 11\!o+ \l!I t;1 w11un 111 . :o 13•11 11 13 -\• M1111ce11 .32 ,•, ,','• ,',l',, 12 ' 11,,._ ,, A11<1ctlf ..nu ' '7 ll'h 13'1' l~ v. Coowkl l.'° ' 17 :zs;, ~ 2~+ ft Grn (il1nl I 10 2 21-ilo 21,,. 21 f'--;. Ml!IAIY .60 \i 1~•+ '. >A•heat are curtailed verv ,t,pco Oil 4,1( ' 16 11v. 17'; 13 -tr. c,or~~,· 1<1o • ",. ,,.•~ ,.,'" ,,',"-,... ~ i..revno 1.CM • llJ 13111 12,~ u2.~+ t·, M1111tVC:o .!. ,•, ,•, i~t 1~ 21.,._ 1, . ,. · 14.PfeoCo .11 19 U i;r. :Me lli+ V. or ..... a · 2 2t .. h .-,.. Grevnnd wt 1' 1V• "" Millo!>f!H -'' 10, IO~• ' rapidly, Warned Langendorf APL Corp $ 11 10\'• 10 10 -V. Cousin l.71 D 11 3J 2514 'l.S . 2S -+ i,• i..routr ,1(1 9~ 'tv. '1'1_) 1•0jt,-t-;1o Menlllnd .S6 5 1 1 1, > 1 0 1 V. :14\~ '" -0 >. J hn _,.. APOlled Mg 12 2 SW 5\lo ~\~ .. C~ Com II 1 1 6!o 1 Grumm1n 2l 10'4 1~¥1 ,,_ ,'• Mtn Hn 1.$6 11 : ·~ spoa.esman o Mi..varthy. All A sv 1.21 71 i~ 13n. 1»1.111 -('<co-Brei .3s I' l 2•·~ u1o 24'•+ }'• uui..oo•n 1n 1• 1u 21 M-. 20""-r.! MAPCO ,5' 11 ?! 21,,•,: 'f:io .16.,_:= ,,! "Th ·11 · J be Arc•r~N .I• I ~ 1 6\o •ti.-~. CPC1nn 1.n f 79 2'10 2,.,, 21'~-~ GuMIO J.llb I 36 UI'> »'ho ;is -~ M1r11non M • .... JI\ + 1 . .ere Y.1 e11 .1er a Arcit pf c 2 . J 71..., 22 22 _ '• Cr1neC JOa ' t 111 11-.. u:n+ to uuu Liit . ..o 1 10 J:i 3> ~,,, -:,' M•• DH 1.'° 9 ti 11v. 11 • ,_: drsllncl shortage JR bread in ArcnerD ..so IJ n W• 35 JS -1~ redlt Fl ·'° ,•, "• 2•,~ ~~~ ,~:"'-l" Gulf 011 II• 1 31• t:H'• 23 :o,..+ " M1rcDI' .90 t 1s.w,, ~l~ !l~ ~~+ . .' Arclic Enlio I IS .s>;, S>,l, !Wt+~. rock~ 1.'6 ,.. .... .,. ..... -l.iull 1-1.t.,Cn ' IY Y •I• -·• ... Ma•cor pl 2 -'\lo Southern California. or prices Aris11r .ri 7 ' 1ov. 1ov. lO'n+ \' '°""'K .eo ' 11 12'H 12\io 121;o~ ~\GttRot• .10c: 2 12'1.o 1?4 12'•-•.~ Mir•m .20ti n !!! ~v.., ~ .. ~ ::; .,_ . . At~• Cp 44 10 i\o ~ i \.'t--11. CrouHH .54 16 S 23V. 23 llt. t. Gult~IU 1 n io 211 11\lo II"° IA.-.., MarMld 1.IO 1 '"" -£->"" y,·111 Increase to SUCh 3 level ArmcoS 1.20 1 14 ~ 20l.r. 20llo-~'O CC-DCM1 ! '•'o lit ~\? u\li ~t t: G •U ol ,:>2 .• 110 SI . ~,',,, ',~v.::2',~ M1rlonl.. .21 U !! ~_» ~'lo ~ ~~~ th t th I 'II t be bl Arm 111 2.10 .. 4 21 it 21 .. . rwn -'" "' 1 , Glll.Ws .... •2 2"'11 4..-Marlmn 1.11 n ~ -u,.. •+ ,,, a e peop e WI. no a e Arlftl,ll'pf 4•.11 . 1311 SIVI SIV. U\IJ,+ ~ £':.~ Co A) 1 2 1~ l f" lo ~Ill.WI ~ 9' • -~ itt--~ M1rlf:Y .loO 21 l 42¥1 4 '2 .,. lo buy" Arms Ck .14 13 60 V 2' 2i6 -~ Cu;;lpin ..: \~ ~ 11' ~ k ·y,; HW1 p4 J.. 2 ~...._ l~•ti r~ ~ Mtt'Clll Cwn It n" ,.1~1 Jt: ~t: ~ · ArmC of :p,i, . zJO ~ ~ s:m-1 ,um•111 0 3 ~ ~ii ~ v. lfWi pf kl . • V ,,,.. ·. ~· o\\ltlOl'I 2\.'111. • -~ 2S\.'o Armslll l.60 I IS:l6'tlo~~+~C~•t .:;rtJ 77l2'4~24 Uv,+~GullOl'l lnd&l l2 lO .. ~ ~I 40 ···Marsl!F l.U ll ",'!."'•'""N 7*-.\.f Ato QI too 1 I 14fto 1"11 14'!\.-\Ii ... .... ....... ... -ff· -MartlllAI A 11 " Petrol Costs Stay Frozen To Aug. 19 Anllnlnd .11 12 11Jc: II 17 1nr.+ "' utlerH 1.40 ' ... -•• .,. .. . .. HtdcW 1.~ ' • ·a ""' 35\'I-~ M.trlMr l.lJ 1 51 1• 15'1 1• ... ASA I.Id .SO •. Jlt 42'1. 41¥1 41~2* GDJCD l 4 f 221'.o 22!.r. 2214 ·r ll!llf'rt .tQI 7 I I~ l•i\ _.__\,lo ..JO I ,." SOii~ i,!~ ~llV. \!h AIN on 1.JD I .. ~ 27 t1 -,, Ol'UJ Ma I 10 3 ~ 3) 3l4t+ • llllbln J,12 lll n 1"" 161 162 -~ ~J~P .20 :n ,. •• ,. v. AsDrvG I.«! 11 41 is. 351' JS~+ \It 8,_ Co :U ii~ 4SV. 4~ ,.. mPto . .SO 12 1,.> '"'• "•{' I~~=~ Ml50fllll .•l 1J 1u, ?t~ il,0 ~!"+ "-Anoe Tr1ns . . l ~ S'\11 .SU •. , y, tt1mc1Co .AO 1 . •• · 30tio 11 ..... .... .....,. ,. AllllOl\I .S2 ' • IH:. 11~ 11'\ll-14 o:~:~:-1·~ ' ~ :~ 2m .:.~-= 'I• Hondllm .61 • SS !t~ ,'\~ 1ll-.... ~~~ 1:01b 21 lltl 11 .... \Mio-~. AllcMI 1.50b 1 l' 11 1614 1•\~-'\a O rt l .;,, 13 .. ••-••-1"" •~ H1ndyH .72 10 • 1.,., 1.,. • '·· ••· > > '5tl U l:All 13V. 1""+ V. Attct E I 17 I 1 20~· \WI 19¥1-\lo I n " ·2 -_... ..,,_ ,. H1rlliC11 .0 ' ll 12"-12•.(o I~~·+ ""..,... II y • ii 43 21~ 21~ 21'9+ ~ Al Rrcll!ld. ·' ,, 237 Sl\4 ~ 17 -l g~~:' iv.14 6' fl 1!'.r. ~~ f.~+'\4 HIMI 1.ls 22 ' •• ,,. 49~· ~;~~+ ""~r,i1v.~ • 1'9 n.i. """ '2J\4o--AAcn 111 :P.. •. t~ 51 , jl SI -V. Oeyllnln .2, 4 19 1'1o 7'4 1•1.-\1 Htrcourtl 1 1• ,'2 J;ll• J~1' 13 i--*' MIJUel .0'211 1 1 9 0 ,•, ~· :~ ~ AlllC of 2.ao '' l2 59~ 51"" 5t*-~j 0•~1onl1 5' • 12 13" 13'111 13'111 +..-. H1rd-.16 ' ' .. 24 '.' M•Y OS l 60 ' ,., ' ~J:fttll P& l Ji J l•ri "Ir,r. 14~'/J-l'll 01v PLt 1:1>6 11 134 2114 :20v2 21>1i+ ~' ~1r~l~1 1.~ 1I 13 1~~ f:,.., JIU+ 'i.I; Mav 11rf 1:10 . I! ~ ~~ ~tr.; t: AT;11nc ".J~ 6 lJ All 71/1 m_,'i,4 g:~~111 .t; 1{ a?l ..:: J~ .itt+ ¥t i°:rl61ntp' I 12 32 2N ll}'t 21\IJ-f: M1~1rs: :tJ 11 2 7\la I I -\1 A!Jlom Dtlll JI IJ S6 ~ S4~t-l\4 o.IP&L ·l.ll • .. u:i. IS\i 1514 ''' BtKO 111 4 ,.1J :!..11 l.~ ~1~+ '4 ~~~ I.JD 12 Jt 2m 27'11 271/t-~ Automl Inds I 27 5 I~ Ji · • O.I Mnt 110 I 11 11 17~~ 11-\~ Htr!SMll. .N 9 ~... ""'" , r: 1 6' 10 17 2'\'i 26 2t\la+ ~. Av.::o Corp 4 3' 10~ ~~ 10 -'lo DelttAlr 'm lS ,, '9ft l'J\11'9..._ ~i Hir!IH .llllJ ,: 11 u~ Jt-• ll"'.! '~to!~ :n ' ' ,, IS\l!I lS'h -V. Avco Cp Wll 11 2 2 ' 2 . '. °""" lntn s I l'h l'I\ B\l!I ' H1w1EI 1,56 1 21 llV. \J~ 1~ • /oM:CtoY 1.10 ' 7 ll'!to llV. II" .,._ WASHINGTON (AP) -The' _:~r, ':l: ii Ji n~ !:""' ~!+ ~ g:::= ~ 51 32s 1it* 1tt. 1~~~ ~r:tt1:~b 1 1 1011 I 2~~,,._s'.?1:v.S\~p~ ~~l:''cJ ~ J~ ~ ~~! 3~'"' Avis h'lt: ..00 lf lXI 23 22"° W 1-""DeMvs 06 17 1• 11\'i lH\ lit• . , HCA Marl n ll l ll~ \~ M OonO • ' ID 201.t. 19~• lt\IJ-\a Cost of Living Council an-!:::'Ji'l-:= ., 2~! 11f~ 11~ 11~;::,~ ~~~ ·~ 1: 12~ = ~;tr ir~t :: ~T!~~nc2.;1~1 ' ,. 1~ 11,,.. •19 -1• ~GrEd i11r 1: ~ 2m 2;~ 2;~ t: r10UilC:cd today !hat the price AllK 011 ~ 43 11 lS\l!I 15141 15.,.._ ~ l>t!Cols I .~$ 10 .U 11'111 111) 11\/:o .. HtH_!ltmnH 1·~ >'> <"I Jt: .~; Jt ~ M<MG~~J'1 11: 1 17 11 U -'to __.,a-OelEDI t.ll .. l40 ll/ 11P4 111\lo-"M ... ni ·--V, ~:VO ,., o Ii J l\lf l'~ l\'t ··· freeze on gasoline and other a.,.!',.w" ,·~ 1,', "•• ",',•, 1' 11 = ~ 2!~,•, "', ·~ ,,· ,~ :, .. ,'°J~ 10,11!+..._.~ ~l:::Rc~~ ~~ 1~ ~~ ~"' ~~1t. ., . ~r;~~ .. ':. 1130 5' .ssv. sa~-+ ~ .... . "" t · "!"' ~~ ,,_.. " "''" ,. Helltrlnl l.f 11 S J.s:\lo lJ'4 ...,.,._ ~ MCl(ff ·"""' ii 17 U\l!I :0\'t 2J'h-l'A pctroleumproducts illbe B1kerln.1tu 12 2Re 25 2'.-W.01•IF1n.S.Ol1 311\!o 1n.11 +'lo Hll P ·60 11 5111 llV:ollv.+\'.vw:Lean _6012 1.,•u,-~',"', u,:!:...:..,, w e:t-e11ttrl>1t .Jr 21 31 lO :m~ 29~ v.. D11mc11n11 2 • 41 :XZ\lo 31 ~ llo\:i .. H ,~,I lo 15 11 2119 2m ~ ""'.vw:toui11o 5u • ,... , ... nded dd. . B•kl OH l2 , I u u 14 -\. Dl•m Shm I • 51 1th If I~ "" e .... . 2 2~ 2~\ 21"'--v. ti 7S 7 • 11~ 12V. 12'to -h le an a 111onal week, un-B•llG .. l.N ' 51 ~ 1s111 2s~ D11Stim of 1 1 ?II 21\1!1 2'\lt ... ~m1~0 c;;: ·· 10 61o ~• ~i ~N11 t .. ·'° t t7 u~ 15 1~+ -· , B1nC•I 1 :U t 6 23,,_, :7J 23 -\4 Di1St>pf 1.20 30 IS\lo l~\f U\..,_ ~'o tm n 1;, 211 :nt. 32.\~ 3rn . . . 1 B 2:.o S :16 3J\l 36 -~·, tll Aug. J9. Bandit inc '3 "ll .... :121,(o 321'1 ... OICl~Pll<l .4111 .. 11'4 11 11\'t+" It''~'",·~ 11 It IS!Ji 15 is · -·a\~'r Cotp 't 1 1·~ 1'111 24 .. S•ngor Pn s J • 1~1 1~1 ... OleDOld .IO!I 22 ' Jl!I Jl»li 50~-4' rs V • .s 32 30-:·, 31lo+ •• M It 73 2•111 21,,.. U 'io-'"' TI>e freeze is scheduled to be B•ne•P c1 2 ., 1 :U\4 nv. 2J11o-~ gi:1orgo, ... 1 11 J''" ,r,: J~ i~ ~n ·21~ ·2, 60 49~ 4~ MVt--"° :-.:,:~ ·41 s 11 t=-1v. •"'-"' 8'111 ol NY 2 71 ll'!lo ll\'J :n;;, · Dliill•I qp! loO "' >• -Hewlll I" .lo 47 l5I .. .., ID 11 --31/o Sir IQ 21 10 7!\lo 7JW. 7J + V. lifted from the rest of the B0M,'," ,·•, " ,", ?!.L 21'1t ?!!t-,, 8j11J::g~of·~ 12 J: n61" 2f" ~:w.+ .. H1111vo11 &n 21 '' 1\9. 7\.'t 3(\)'-+ ~ = .. 1:11" 1n m1o tt~ ~ ~,., •n r\ll lO ""'" UV. ... .._ .~ DIUOflC l(lg 14 1 211'1 27'11 2''11 .. HI lentil' .4 16 3 27~ 21'h ,.,.. "' Mlt'tdltt1 .10 6 1' 17"1 lHt l2\oo+ 'II economy on Monday. 11.lrllll'OI 2k .: 11 l't ~ 214-~· Ol1neyW . 12 " 121 IS!'• I.IV. IS -i Hltton Htl I t :u 21 ~ ~ \lo Mlrtllf y .S6 11 In" , ...... ,'" .. " ,1!... -.". B1rl!CR .1'..., SS 2, .. 26'Ji 26\lt-\•ol"lon o91l 11 13 \7\1 16• 11to+~IHMW Indus lS J ~ l-h ~\.\MIMPlt 1021 '"" Council Director John T a1r11t1 l.Nb t ll 1•" 24\fiil 26"'+ l'o o11111Se1· ·"° 21 i , 42 '2 42 ... HoblrtM .n is 305 JO•.~ 29~~ 29:,,.._" Mtiobl .151110 •"• ,,'"' ,•,•~ ,!~+.lit .. • • Bnlc In .Ill 14 ll '\\ 6\'I 6V. · · Dlwrslld In 10 2 Ht ~ . Hotrner .'7 10 1 JO ln' 2'li--~Mesi• .20b 2<t ....., Dunlop said the extension of Btlln of 21, 11120 ,6 21"" 2,·.~21~ OIYMI 2.Ub .• Ill ""' n '4 711 ..... \It Holl E1Ktn 7 12 • tt. ~ \ M GM Int 1•, .... '"',~ ",,~ '!i'~?: Bales.Ml .20 11 11 10\~ 10\o v.-DrPtllOr .2A S6 lll 26~0 16 U -+.. Hol lnni JO l' 211 21~ 20~• 4'n"-Metro .saa ....,.. ~• "SINCE JUNE I. many in-lhe freeze on petroleum prod· "•'"Ind .:JO 1 1 21\0 11"' 21 v.-"" DornfiMn 11 u 1, li"N N\4 N4"o--U11 Honvsu Job 1 1 13,,... ll'lo i31't-- 2 111 .i.utEPI 1.12 •. 120 99 " +1'• ct · t · th 'J B1usclll .4j 21 4:111 J.ll'I ll~• n v.-OomFd t.Sb 3'1 1l1 1 1 -'lo Hom11t1k 1 lt 304 OVI 41 0 1(.-\II MGIC 1n 10 ,u :aoJ ,, 72\~ n:W.-H• gredlent costs have gooe up U s JS o give e counci ad-B1x1er L .1 st 95 s2~~ s1•.r. s1 l/o-1•.-. OOnL1,1IJ · 12 iii 1 1 1 1 -1~ ++onvwl l.IO 21 lll l06\ll 104 lGI -1'111 MlctlG• 1:°" t 9 It'!. u"" 1•'"'.t "" 68.9 per-nt," soi'd • -u,·s ditiona) time to prepare final e11rlng1 .64 14 2 '1"" 11 '1i ""'" •• 0onne1~ M '' '211'o 211·1 71'/t-~ Hoov1r .1.11 • 12 26h 26'i 2~~-4' Mlc11STub 1 J •' •,•2f,t i,,'" •1•2~--~ "" VJ . Btll Fll1 °"1 U 1•2 20°"' l91Ao 20 • -Oort llver t 7 9\'i t 9 ... HOl'lzon Cp S 41 T..t 1'14 ''~ · • · MlcrOOOf .« t .. Kahn, owner of Town Talk regulations for the petroleum BKkmn .J11 1• • 29 :zei:1 ,. + '' 0on~v .10 • " '11 )'.~ ti•+ '"' Hot0n11 Att • 9 ia•\ 10\fiil ',',~: ·, .. Mk•ow•vi " .,' 'r.J~ 2,',~ ""'-,,,_ ~ · BttlonD .JS 21 104 3'\4 ll:O. ll\1!1-Ir. DoYtCp I CM ll 19 ..01/::o 40'.• ..av.-~ HotoCo .l:Jti 13 29 l~ llVlt •r -•• MldCOnfT 1 11 •• .,. ,,..->• Baking Co. in San Diego. mdustry. BeecnA .11>g 1 '4 15"' 14'\fi 1J -,. 0owc111m· l 116 ~ 5l"" so:i..-~ ~t 1n11 .3" 10 1t 11..i. 111/::o 11 ~• -'I• MldSoU 1.10 11 u 21.,. 22 .. B•lcoP1I 2k I JI 12\4 12 12'~+ \~ D p F loco .. 13! .SHo ''"° 4~-l'I H11UC11lle .IQ ' 12 J:l'>,i U>,r. 12,•, + ~ MICIMI 1,31D 10 1 06 3 ll'l! >,•,~ •,·,~ ',~ "Flour alone has gone "P. <13 6 Bell ttwl .•• 1 ~ lJO JI ~ :ior. Jll'> +v. DrtYO l\lr • 2111> 27-\io 2~'+ ~' HOUllh M ... 10 11 lll'i ll -.. ""lllROS$ .llO 9 •• -• percent and ~-rteni'ng, >f yo'u "WHILE ALL th 1. a1m1sco .&0 1 2 11·.~ 1111o 11v. .. ~ 1.1 1s ti 16 1sYt 4Sh! \'i Houll F1brl 11 10S 10 ''1 ttio--"'M ~Lo 1.21 ls 1 "" "'"" 461/io ... .:lllU e po ICY 8ef!lllX 1.60 t ID ll :Ul,i 3'','1-1,1, Ores Of 2.20 42 161~ ~61-. 16\11 \~ H-Fn ... 10 oi36 2S 1tto 2#/o---11,r. MlllonBr .J6 ll 7$ I~ lS!Jo Ulh-1\'i Can even buy ''\, has gone up QUeStions On treatment Of Bin Cp 1.15 7 9S 30111 21"" '21"1o-IVI Drnserot 2 211 '2 41\~ 41"1o \,\ Houu.ot ~ ·· 1172 ff ~;;• n~·+ V. MlnnMl.M 1 ,. Xln '!); .. ,,". ~.!:'.,!_·Ito 9t!\Cpof 2\.>s I@ 31 :io .... XIV.-o ... x•I 1.+Cb j 19 I~ 19 \lo HoonFpl 2Vt ,. ... --• MlnnPL IM • \,...., -)~ percent.'' petroleum have been decided BtnCP9f J'r1 212•~' 1'6'111121"°_,."1 Ortvll,ISCP I ,", 9t 1e~ 1:1.~ 1~'lll ~HOU?~~ I.~ 1! n ~'l'I ~~tz if'"t ~ M1H All' .to 10 I 15" lS~ IS.i. ' h 'I ddi . B"1C pl •.JD l 11 10 11 ••. Ovkl p J.jl) ' I • 110\lod s .... 2'M "''!. sn-+ \' MtJ Pie A s 5 12 13\'I ~ ~~-lv. Wholesalers have been tecounc1 needs 3 tlona!BlftCppr 41'.1 1!4»" .sJ ... 0ut1.011.10 .. 1,1.~1,0m2 •,•,',~lo,•,~.t-r HoNG1112\11 11 1~f1 ff uv.-~MPCtml .60 1 ,'"•;;i·~.j.~~1,~'t+\• !lo I h · f nd J 8tr'lguet Ince 11 160 o\°' '"" WI-'·' Dutt .ol 1.20 • ... .,. ...-" How•rdJ .211 , 12i:.-"' Mo f'uD$ .M t ,,., .,., \ a wed to pass a ong to t e time to pe ect a promu gate e""~.., PllO 9 ,1 1,( .. 1:iv. 12•-\~ ouke l>I 1.ao i200 •1 91 91 + ... Howm11 .10 • JI 112~ 12~. 181 Mot>11e H .20 10 15 1 12'" i._ • public increased prices in raw the lest of the oil regulations," ,•,•,",slnJ~ ,J 'lt !t'' !t'A ~r\(o-... ~~:.~ ~t n 1s! ~~ ~:z ~~ " ~~~vt.l~ \\ l .J,'·} ~t~ 2?.:-l'i ~ 7:18 : ~ r~ \!:~ n:;: ~= Du I 'd · . Oupl•n C.p )(I • ~ ~ S'\O -11 HUOl>t1H IO t 17 S.\. :...... ...,. wk DI 21 ~ Sit 5\o-'o ingredients under the recent n op sa1 at a news brief-B,li-k 10 1·: 'l :i.s 11;v.11:, 11~..,::1~ OvPont Z~b 16 4 1to1o 1~ 1 .. ~ ... ~ 1-1~111T .10b 21 261 •l~ '°" ~1-\1 ::=::.,.RD 1 ·s 1v.. 1.-1641 . Ph 4 · 1 r n · • ~ OuPn pf ~\IJ. l 6J~> 65 •SYI .. Hulton E '° t 1 I>., l'il f'• Mo1 D CQrD ' t1 11 I)\\ l~'i--10 ase program. 1ng. BllslL.fn1 lq • 2 1n't IS'i~ lY,'t--~ ouo""L 1.n ·; ,, 21 1• 21'111 21~ \1 HuvckCo :2, n 1• 29•1 29\.o 2'~~-~. ~.rcn ,llO 2t 11 13..,, 11 ll''"+ '• "Even if we break even on The council did anoounce to-91,ock 1~ ·lJ 11 1~ Jr.,: Jr•· ll = ~ DvciLp1 2.10 1..0 ~1 21 21 +1 Hvdrom1 .1, ' Jl ,_•"" 1 1-11+ v. Monoor•m , io ''"' ..i-6'1 a 1.111:t; . • ' Ol>CILPI 110 1100 2'\~ 2611> 2t\~ -1 MonroeA "' 15 n ll 2•1"1 1S -I.. this two-cent increase, we're day Phase 4 regulations for ,'.,."'"cc'"'.,' 1t 1~~ ,:~ 1; ... ,:\,-1 uuoLo1 i:'lll .. 110 9S\1 9sv. 9)~-•·· 1cN Pha•ni 1t s1 112» l.1;1 ~~1,1-•,, MDnwn10 2 ie 1J1 !II'• is•,• j>\,-•• . ... ... . Dymo In 10 11 I 19 19 lt .. lllalto p l,M ' ,, 61/l "' ' ... ~ MOllS Ill l"" 2 66V. U \.lo U>.:o-,, lu cky,'' Kahn said. !he insurance indust ry and o111 •Kii 1 410 14 •l, 12"-1 · -• •-1a...1B•1 .ID • ri 1:N U'llll:P.... 1'Moni 0111 2 ·, , 29v. 29lll ,.,.,,+ •1 • • Bond llldu, 31 51,\' S't S\'I E .. 1 Pl 97 • 11 2.S\'t ll'~ ll\1 •• ldlll TOY 41 10 t s~~ S\~ SY,+ \f ' I IO 10 ,, 29\<o 2ftlo m\--.... "I'm oot so much concerned also its poli cy towards B0011.oY.o I.JI 10• 10 19w 19\IJ lt~• ... c•..:~ .'280 6 2A 111. u ... 11 .. _ t. 1oj R1 1.1S11 1J • 1r 1~ u.~-v. ::!q{ ))D 40 21 11"' 21 \o "T'• for today (IS With the fUtUre." diSCIOSUre Of financial reporls ::rw l:n I )~~ P.ii ~r· ~t;j \~ ~:::~sFAlrl iO ·~ 1\~ \~'r. Jr\~~ n:~=~~I ~~ 6 fj ll~: !;t 1~~ ~ =~M ~~ 1i tt ll 1!~ !~= l: said Gavriel YcJdl. plant fill'd by companies. l:t"l;'2.~ lt ~ ~ ~:: l4'A'+ ~~:f'~~u1 &.".! !X ,,~1~'~1llt 1Jlt"~: 11\/w~i ~~ 11. t~ ?f'' ~ ~+1 '' Mor11P1.'6 19 'U 1;~ t~U tt~1:: manager for Larr a bur u The council also listed some BosrEm •·• ·, 1150 111 ua in +1 Etrneo i.ao 1 JO 32v. :12 • 111Pw c1 412 11(1Q s1'4 Jllli Jn't--"\' :=~"E1 ·~ • u 11i.. 1J1o 1~ "'° lloum1 lji I 1'\lo 'ft 1''A +V. t::tnllnM.31 21 ~ ~ 32\1!1 ' \'.; lllTllOIW 3' h t 30\li ~ JO>:.-1" Morllill 7J ~ 10 \t ' 11"'--1-. Brothers French bakery in provisions Of !he final Phase 4 =~::~At,.?. 1! m ,n: S:v. S:~~ ~\~dJl.2i~I JS fl u:i. ~: J:Z= v. l~tr.:·~.1~ J f11l 38t>oi 3f:g 3rn:: ~ M::f~ 1J,n : ~, j~~ {7~ J:~~! Staco' I'lc, San Francisco. "l can-seo 70 rules for petroleum. ar!s Mv 1.32 n " U'ilo '1"" 62v.-1~. ~cisnar 1.20 t 19 21~• 3t 211 -~ tNAlns .'611 •• 13 20 20 211 -\lo ~SL 1:' iOi! 11 lA"' ni. 1~1-h llr1IP1t .27D 70 ll ll\l!I IJ\lo IJV.-I\ G a. G .10 19 911 l•V. IJ 13~-\It lnc:ornt1 C~ .. 1 "'' 1J.~ 1\\ Molq rol .. .SO ii 14 Sl'.lo .SI~ Sl._,, .. Brad Hit .OI 17 2' llV.03J'4 33~ "'-l«T >4soc 11 ' 4\i 4~ ,_ \\ ln((:l.,e .7411 . 2 t •11 91/s tV-\'i M f I I 92 22 73 111:0 11\1!1 J?>rio-1\Jo BdWYHI pf 1 1 ~ 60~ ~ \Ii EDS ~o .251> 29 1' ,., .. 3"\IJ 3"\'t--1~.~ lnclW.td .IQ 5 12 11 I'""' 17 ' .. M:s1'¥:1 1 ·3' ~ IS 20 ... 20\lt 20"'-'" '-----------------------------, Brock 01 .15 ,·1$ 11 tSYI 1S l!V. elect M1mo II l • )\lo ' + .! Ind GtJ \·'' 1 tl U J'h U'\11-~ Munlord ·21 , • r~ 1l• ,.,._ ~. BrUnG• 1.n ... ~ 20\lo ~ • '' El M Df '* 1 '" ,~ ·-+ .... !'ICll>WL A2 • 127 23V. 12\lo ~ Wi M !Cl pl . .IQ ' • ' I E .. u Drown(;om 411'A l1\lo 11W lirnln N•U 96lll'l l \911""-~JndN1tl·10 IO 2 31 31 Jl-\li~11111 ·ot '• 2lf .... 18h 11"'>-l't arn·ngs p BrGrOUD l \lt 7 10 23\'f U 23 -'"1i !;.I 1tlr Ind 0$ S2 JV. $\lo '\'o-\'i lr1t•co Oil 23 11 ll\'i 1~ I~ l,'i M roe 1':10 I 1 16'·• l~t 16\1 ' ~ p k Re 8rn Sllri> .20 10 6 ti\ 9V> t\1!1--Vo El 1IONG 1 ' 1113 161'1 14\lo 14'1\ • lnt llnd 2.1• 14 112 "'" 12 OJ'-'+l~'t u o1 ·61 16 129 69 ti8 11 _ '·• Or On )Se llrFtl'l'll .12 1l l8S HU 19 19'\9 t;.llt• l:_p I"" 1 il ittz ~ ir"+ ~ ~R ol 2.» •• It 42 11\.J 41'11o+ "" ~~~~ng 6aq 10 6 27'11 27~· 2Jb-l • llruruwk .2' 12 414 211 2J 26 +IVI Emer El''°,,. 31 • "'> 62411 .:i\'t--,~ In Cpnt 1.60 10 61 J9t,) 3'> »2,•+1\11 MTC>m 1:10li . '° 16\o I•'-11~•-~. SI.CD Inc Of Costa Mesa BtU$11 w ·'° • 16 2)'Mo 27"" ~.2 1 EmEI ! . ~{ , 1.o-1 ... In""° SU 2 1 II :a 2 -Mytrs L IQ 11 f 11 11'• I 4 .. · aucv 6' 1.l'O It 131 31•{ 3•V.. 34• .. -411 Emr~A r ·'' so 2J U':1 M·f-"i• .,.. \nlT'IDnt .JO • 16 111 11~ 7') -it · -H ,.._ reported net income or $68.000 :~1co .n~ • 3~ 1j'" 1r1o ·~11·-14 ~~~,.1~ : ~ 1!'~ ,111,: 13ii-\• l~:!~~J i{~ 7 t11 ,;~• 1!'' 1;~~_·;, ~:~:?11 1·~ ~ ~ ~~ ;?~ ~!t1~ for the Second quarter ended le BukllY 2 4lD 10 13 2''1o 2tV. 21\'•-l't. @Ml-t.1 .il60 13 6 ~ "1 .. ntO Cool' 2 ID .0\~ «> 40\0+ i.. N Sc 'ao 11 lO 14\i ~ 1'1-'>o June 30, up 75 percent from But Freeze Rzi d Out :~~0:r~w:1J: : ~'~it 'i~~ l~W~~~~~Jr 1 J! ~; rffl '!i! 1;U 1j~:;·~1~:~ ·~~ ,i 1\ I~~\~~ 11i~+""~*rii'1 :tJ 2l ·' ~14 1,i.11""::~ second quarter 1972 net in· eun11: 111 11'1 10 1111r ,,~ 1n• -.. "':i ncJ l 2 1~ 'r" 1 \I lni.r,o 1.11 11 15 '"°~' '° .O'><+ v. N•tAv ..35~ 1~ 1~, 1~ ll'I-\ti come or $39,ooo. l:iN~~ \~ 1~ it~~~~}~ ~t;=··~!~~'ius~'} ;: ~! ~E ~~ ~~-.\·1~m!f ~J il ~~!~~ii~ffi=t~ :!~~:if!: ' ::1h~11~ fi~~ Earnings oo common shares WASltlNGTON (AP) -The Nixon administra· euncvc .11 12 11 2:J 2:2~~ n» . t:n~•0:" IO , 1 1s\~ 1sl'I u•. 1n1H11,... 1Ao • 2J? ~' llPt JD~' Nt ci.em .• .. 1 r,· .. ...,, twJ .. •urrp)l1 .ICI •2 4~1274 22J\'ilU.-1'"i~k2.IO ' 1• )()711 JO\O Jll~>-·••nHold l.Jtb u lll o 111i 11\o-\~NI CllyL .90. J IJ~ IJ'lll lJ~" moved from eight cents in sec· tion is voicing concern over the sharply risinm cost eu1h un1vr •1 • 1.t'I •·~ '"' +v. EoL111'1 '3D 11 " 26\i 2S'lt j"-~ 1~i1~!. 111<1 t~ Jv. ~~ ~. + "' N10.1r1 2.:w , 10 "1\4 4J o~ + • .--C C-f:SBln<; 01 «! t 91 2™ ~ 1\:.-..... ~ rz • ' ' N1IDl llll .9CI 9 '6 I• 13\.o l~~. Ofld quarter 1972 lo 17 Cetll$ Of pork, but has ruled OUt trying tO halt e ill· Cll>LT l.12b 11 II ~"'° 2• 2,.",' c >'> E~••r• '.JS I U :m• ll"' 1'-.--/~~~ r,,! 1~ 't: ~~ ~A1\ m_-11"' NDill pt 2'•• 1>1 !t~ ~. li!E~ r d t t973 Sal I h CtbO!CO .91 1 \\ '"' 7fl1 • .,.. tlOll nc .3) t ? ,.,_ 14' 7\11 • " 1 · NllFUfl t.IO 1 ..., ...... ~ ,. or secon quar er . es crease wt a price freeze. Ctdeflc• Ind 4 11 • ' • E,..,.1"' " , 35 11 .. 13• 1• -1nrM1,1tt1 n~ • 2 Jlll 1sVt 1~r+ ~ N•" Gtn JoO s 4J 2ii. 11 '9 for the .e-d quarter Of CHtl<1 WI! I 1(1 l\~ 3U lit-1\ E.tltrlln Jo U :ts S.\.o ''ti:. -~~' . ln11 Nlcittl I I' 106 \'i :IV~ lJ . Htl G,._ ).05 r t'I 13.,., 13'Ao 1 .. .,,, C1lll FlntftC S 36 • Jli ' f'llVICorP I I 14 31 ~ 11>\i Int Pio />W 'l ~ ~ Jt~t ""'-ll HI HotM .20 t £.! 4"'° 4V. ~ II 554 000 e 1• pcr'"""'t C1!11h1n }I( 2l 26 10•\ t l>i '.\lo-1i\ ttwlof 2.IO J 43 4111. d 14-,.. lnl R~t lier I I 1 7 1 + \'t ~et Iner OS. lO 1 J 2lt n.,.;. ' ' wer 0 .. YI-I KENNETH FEDOR of the Cost of Living COUO· em B 2.IOto t 2 27 ",'" -,, . YIMP ..too • ff 1m 14\; UVt--11\ '"H"iit 14"' • m 31\!r ~ 3l"'-"' Nftl lptl 01\fo 1 I~ lltto 1~'1-"" higher thnn the,. oomparable il 'd · · · Th d th f th ) •mRL ,so. 32 1'3 ssi• s2Ylo SMlo-l\li Exc.eu o ·"° 11 1~, 1111t-,. I T&T ,1i Jl " !I ;I .tl ~ --: ~.-,.., 11~0. 1 J :n lltrii ,.,..., .1, .od f 1 ,17 000 c sai 10 an 1nterv1ew urs ay at some o e •mD :s 1.1• 11 n tt"' a \ .. ~ 1\ E~•ndcar• 1 ,ri-"1 "o1N N •· 'I 31..., ,. -~ N11 $4m~on ... 10J i$ ''" i!E ~ l9'12 peri 0 11 .1 ' • increase in pork prices may be ~tLributed to the "" 8'._. ~' 1 fv. 1:V. lN · Ea)lon Jtt 1~~v. ,,"' ... "1n1Db10t-_.. ·• 11 "'~'" 14"= ~ "'•' s.rv ·11 • ,t 1 Ul! 11 +it,. :=:::;:::;:;:;::=:========='==== beef shortage. Bu t that alone does not explain the i~tlf.~ ii ~ lR; ~~ ~;}! ~:~c1~ 11 .:! j~ ir;: s11~ -··~ l~:~~·fl1 ff ': 1~ 1~ 1~-\i =ht~•r.rc1 ja ~ .l »Vt '11*1l H"'+"" L•L ·d ""* _,, 29 160 2' 21 n -Vi , .. ,Ind so I I s·~ Vt tn~fU:t• l:; · 2ff 2 1Q: 1 + ~ Niri .. Ct .:11' ,"" ,.l! 11,. 'Ii WA.es, he saJ . orb Co 1.ilCI 10 j ~ SI '3111 ..• F1frmtF .{)O I I .r-'l + 1. l:W. l..f .. I:! 1 j~ it--2t:t \:: N1IUnEi ·" J Ni .... ,....... "We are 0ettln° m ore supply b ut the price ••0•Fr1 -"" 1 ti'' Ir.\ ••• FelrmiFo 1 · lj '" l"' ~ ,, I*' 111 1 » ' ~ ~ 16"-v. Netomet .1s 11 '5 I "-e e 1 1r~L 1;st ! U 21"° 211'9~ F•ls"tt 19r •1 llli 1 \lo 1 ~.,. \'o owtllG i'.u 1 \ " lJ'h lltl Nut11"' ·'° 11 6 1m 1 l~ continues to go up," he said, noting that the price ~r11 T.ch j " !I"-!&to-"" ""•n1111 Mr;ro • 1 1 t Yt OWIPL , ,,. , , u.u ,,,~ "'A \lo Ntv Pw 1.u • • is~ 2J'r'I ": trltrC .s lS KS l~ \'I 2 ~ }~ ~··•ti 1, .u .. l)l;~ U~1 Ill.lo-l' 1---s 1:. ll ' lll11 llt'i lt;t+ ., Nl!;,EI 1·" :I Jl~ x-~ or hogs ha s jum ped from $37.31 per hundred l~~trin . .ii~ II '3 1:~ l3.... l~...:: ~ F::i'~! 1Jo , ~: H~ ~:~ ~~ ~ ~::...-..&: , ~ ls ::11 1 ...... ~· =::111T1 2;~ 11 » ~ .• TO pounds in the first Week Qf June to $59.13. a:~,~~~ :: I~ :i ::~ ;~~ 1~~ t~ ~~1tt:1 1,':g ~ ~ ~~\ i~a \\11-'" Jt 1C~~Ot~~11i I~ m!u~ 1~\: lu!!I\ =I 1 =:~~~I 14~ l l .. fm )01,4 Vo ' • :~·c:;.~~ 11 I?! 'J;z 'fil~ •fu+~~~r.,:ii°'r.,J, 3 I~\.\,, 1) -"lu l"' "~ 1i1 .i.. "}· ··-<l·~~!~~ i:~. :U1ir!1h~,91 ... ~~ PRESIDENT NIXON lifl d ti f II CI Corp 1 ~l't ~~ 7'v. ffeC1 $gn .JO I 1 I''< I'~ II• n 1\o I 1' 3f ., '•-'"NYSEOI )li 110 .10 ••· e le reeze on a tto coro 1 , 1 111 1 1!\t+ "FedO~ 1.01 u ,, .oo~-Ill'~ .O«-1\ J• --J J-• , Nl.t0MO "'' , 11• 1~ ~ ~ ... rood prices except beer on J u ly 18. The beef ceil· ltntlf 1 , '! '" 31~ !'"'-''• F~ veer.", 2• .!, 1 , ,.'J.t /1 J1~~~.it; I 11, r. m, tit"• ~ NlaMcl l,4'0 1100.; u, ' u, .. , ' j :1·,· tftColn '° • I• ,~._1rFttro o .' ••••lfl •JtttPto1 nn ~14 3l' ll' ·i.,st1sn1.11o 1n l,_.,,,_.,. ing will be removed on Sept. 12, and Fedor. director ~~~d f:l 1; H ~It? jftt t\r+ ~l ~/g'•pr:t•ct ~ 1~ '\it 1~~~ 1i~?+ lto' J:: ~t:t , • 1 ~~~ :,Uf ~f:2:\ ~t11'(%" ,! 1; ., l: U" 1:1t1 .• of I.he council's Office of Food Price ,.1onitoring, fft 111j I M " l' "'l •~ [ 1,. FldM" 1.1•1> • 1• :ic11• JO :1111..,_ -jtwt1 cT.u • n 1 )11 ,n , • Nor•olkw• s 1 S4 ,. .. !:"' !!... +" n11 P 10 H I\$~ J ... !o Fll!UnB 1,20 I 3 .)1~1 )l l'J ~t\1+• fl111\l\lalt ' M 'i IT': 1~ 1'• •:Nl)l'llflCc AO I I~ ..... lll ™'::1'~ salcl there is no proSpect of restoring the freeze on ..,t1 11& 1j ! 10t, ~~ Fl .. dMt 1 «i • 11 11~-. 1• 1• -~~ J mw11111I l , tt" ij'" 11··-,, Norri• , °' • M .,,._ ri nMPw 116 I 161' 1~ F113.,1c., 60 n s ll 12.V. Ir:: -jl'l'Wot , .o 11 1~ 12" "I NA COii eO 11 1 Jtl\ W pork P ccs. ~·1t~~ °' P1 •'n4 ~ k~ff 1 v, v. ~r.c,~r:i :~ : ,n 11:~ ~i ,,,~l!Jo H~r!~y ,~: ll ~·~~ 22~! J;rr! ~ ~~~,p~1~1i '} •: ~ ~· ~-;' T~ ·" I '' f)\lo ti-1t FOCll1rlt sl I 16J ~ JVI li\.'t> 'S\•-" ol'!nMY 120 $1 , 701, )II•,_'• HC,.Alt 0'1> ' 5f 'l'" t<ro IO I )1 IJ I• 1111 I . Fu(~ic I 6) 15 .. U'O IJ~ .,,._ ~ Jolln&Jn jO It tl 11 ~1 113.._ llo -1 , ltoorllUI I crJ f tt U • I • ' ' 1 • - Expect Huge Crops • • --But Little Relief NEWPORT llACH-lrlstot !Pallsodesl al Campus SANTA ANA-4th Street and Newport Ftooway TUSTIN-Red Hiii noar Santo Ano Freeway COSTA MESA-1155 laker at Fairview HUNTINCOTON IU.CH-5856 WarnH Ave. ot Sprlngclolt Try Saturday's News Quiz WASHINGTON (UPI) 'nie Agriculture Department predicted Thursday t h a I farmers would have record crops or wheat, corn and soy- bea.ns this year, but reports of increased export demand In- dicate this may have little ef- fect in reducing food coel.5. The agency 's official August crop report showed pioducUon or corn, soybeans and wheat below earlier projections . TllE W II E A T crop, .estimated ln July at 1.749 , billion bushels, was forecast on the basis of Aug. l con- ditions at 1.717 billion bushels, up 11 percent from last year but 32 n1illlon bushels, 2 per· cent, below the previou:i mooth. Reports of heavy ex- port orders rectfllly have sent wheat prices to record levels and produced demands for ex- port controls to soften prices Cor U.S. coruiumers. The estimates of corn and soybean production, first full- scale fore casts for those im- Harbor DENTAL CENTER DENTURES e CREDIT e PENTOTHAL Wt 1pteltlf1I ht "ptl'Mflll Cllllll't'elH, IYerytflfftt Clll h CIHI wt.Ill Y911 e,. "'"'· l"lrtk111lar 1rtftlttl11 11 t1¥tfl ti c,_.,,,. & t>rtilte wwk. W1 VM tfle -11111rcell1l11 hlllf i. ,.111 111 llCllth & •rldtet. l"rlctt 111uolt4I 111 1Clv111ct. All pen1lon1n, unlt11 Ind ,.,.."" ln1ur111<;t •rt W.IQme, FILLINGS • EIT•ACTIONS • IJllDGI WOJIK X·ll:ATS • DENTUltES • ll,AIJIS • .IAClm PENTOTHAL • l:OOT CANALS CROWNS • WISDOM TEITH & MINOlt OITHQDONTIA DR. A. FREDERICK SALTZMAN 2706 HARBOR BLVD-COSTA MESA a' Adami St. • Nert to Pier 1 Phone 556-8013 Many savers are. People who have kept their savings at 1he bank where they have their checking account are discovering how much more they can earn al Weslern Federal Savings. Where does 1he 173 come from? That·s lhe difference in the in1erest you earn, wi1h daily compounding, when you move to a harder working 5 )43 Western fuleral account from a bank passbook paying 4)-23. On $3000, for example, this amounts lo $23.55 per year. We will be happy to determine the difference for your account, and arrange the transfer for you quickly and efficientl y. It's easy to give your passbook a raise. The in1erest on Western rederal passbooks is paid from date of deposi1 to date of withdrawal. And deposits you make by lhe 10th of the monlh earn from lhe 1st. Western Federal also offers a broad range of higher yield certificate ac· counls, with maturities ranging from 12 months to 4 years. Plus free services, including lhe Capital Club, to all acco unt holders wit h minimum balance. Accounts are Federally insured to $20.000. A family of 4 can keep up to $'280,000 fully insured at Western Fed. pOrtant livestock !eedl this year, put com production at S.!el billion busheb, up 2 per- cent from last year, and, IOY· beans at J.540 billion bushel11 up 20 percent. HOWEVER, THE depart. ment last month had ten- tatively projected pOtentlal corn production at 5.880 billion busheh and soybeans at 1.588 billion busheb. The new soy· bean estimate appeared close to earner government p~ jectlons of demand lo the yt0r ahead. But if earlier federal estimates that domestic and expert com demand In 1973-7t will reach 5.9 billion bushels are borne out, and i f Thursday's crop esttmate is not raised in later forecast!', reserve stocks will be.ve to be used to supplement the 1913 crop. . The wheat eslima~ was substantially below estim•tes of total domestic and export demand for the 1973-74 sea.son. G OV ERNMENT PARM policymakers, stung by .heavy drains on U.S. supplies during the past year because of booming export demand , had moved thi s season to ease domestic food inflation by spurring increased production. ' Assets over $ 340 million • Hugh Evans, Jr., President Beveoly Hills o Lo Habra o Del Amo o Northridge o Sixth & Hill o USC o Pano .. ma City D City of Orange D Larchmont D Corona Del Mar D lnaJewood D Hollywood /Vermont. Corona Del Mar 2744 E. Coasl Hw y./ Jim Park, Manager I Telephone: (714) 644.7255 w V egetab"les Not Scarce LOS ANGELES (AP) - ')'Ile,. may be touch days for betf eaters,· but waJat- watmtrs, vegetarlw and sa lad lovers can rejolnce lo a plenU!ul supply of !ntltJ a n d veaetabl ... 1rowers say. 1111lere is no acarclt.y·of fre1h frult1 a nd vegetables,0 $<>11.Gendtl! e1ecutlve vice president o We 1t1a te· SouthJ&nd Produce1 said Wednesday. Gendel said the -ts high.,. than usual but Ii> Is tbe supply. Frldtf, Augtnt 10, 1'971 O~ll V PILOT 9 OVER TIIE COUNTER NASO Ll•tlne• for Th•l'Ml•y, August 9, 1973 1--------=--=:i'--- ' 114 R nm 207 111 1•'41or W i!lo SI" ~" 1•r.x,_mdp,I~ ~ ~fla 11'~11~ DC 11: 1f~ I :'\ tc 20" 'j t•n I\\ 1"4 • ill OnlY iii' 4 0'11111 Ml t:W. 10'\\ ~v. , =~ P,'l' .i~ J .. ii=" G~~~ in, 1u. O c ltlvli Ml :io.. JIV. Trn OClfl \Nii 13'• ~ l ROid E11 r. ,."' tt Fn I '• f~• " ' lllObrl OI• \''Ill U CIOI 10 10\1 ltolllM 15 171/o U11 on Spl II~ IJ:i. !!.. ~ := f:, 1ftt I~ 8ti"• 1:'1 r' ,!; Jt~ 141 Rwckr l"h 11111 to US rlr I U " I~ u ;ltll•! ~:: ,," i;n e~~y ~:i ··:: ·m " I" c,:;11!' C11 ~~ ,:~ ~:~ t ~ "' ~ .. m•t1ft l•V. !! Vtn Dvll 1 It ffi i.. llOll 111 ttl'I \II VIII itlcll !'' con 1M l\lo • Vlclorl sr 1 I i. 'lo t1L G 1\11 I Vklto Sn 7\lo l~l I-· n· ~ uni M" 14 VI rleol H It lt\li Vl1u1t Sc Jl4 I~• o '" •• • ,:,,, C ~ Wno ... • w .. o NO "' 1'" r. ~ Ill I* w., j Jt!" y Mtl'ch 1"' ''" w.,, .. Mt 1m 11.,,, A Iv': 1,~ !" !!SI_•. NIH;I f \ :=··~. ~\'In~ ===::n"; :~ S\ii ~lo l4 ... II c "llilpto I 1~~ J ... Vol Shoe 1·~ 14h Am Ao11~ 1\'i 1 Ill 1~~·~,0 a t; "-!Ir co J" 2" Wtt* ''°' 1\• A A"c,JI ~· ~" I'"" " '* • ,,,_ • ,.. w'"' W1 " u '-----------• 1:mEI! Lb ~ ~ ntmt G• 14\'t l•h 1mpu1n II,.. U\A Wtll111 M lll• IS"o A~ r:. " I'll Al\H'!'I I" I'" fllD Toi• 5~\t. ,, .... W•lc• Pl •1.• ,.,., l':iillW A ._ SD«lr1 17" 11'11 W11Pub 11 16 161>'! ~ G~':. l' ~ ,, Cl! 1 '• 1m 11n11 Pa .,~ 15\li W1rtr ,,., •le\olo It•' Antitrust Suits Hit A.Mire 5'1 ! ffil' l,. IMI It '' 4\\ l1111CIY I 17\lo II Wlll1mt I 22\lo ~ A Ttl \i unetb 1~ 1111' Std ll:eol1 15 16 Wllsn M J 11'' 1 ... ::: w.r.J ""Jtl AlrFr 41':; ~tk N Alt ,.~., 2'1.'i Wint PkT •14l\ 14't Anlltl"' • ,, •1 ~ J111IY1t M I \) 11·~ llkN ISrw ,,,. 7'4 Wl1c PLI ,,,~ ltV. Anktfl tn 4\.'I 4h klfMr It l '' ~ Jtt1ll: N 5 11 •\\Wood Llh 16.U. 11'~ APl:•C.O 1~ '!" ~11Ylr ,.~ :: ;,, ~Ira• T..c 11\lo ., ... World 5¥ ""' 'l" APS 111CP l \t , I.lo '',,"!: ' 111 ~!Icier F.! •Vt in Wright w s ·.~ A.rein Mvf J 14 t "" ' J !vner 1°1> 11 UVt Xom• Cp 10'.i 11 ArTQW Hr 11v, l tn Ohn \\ l't (••'lO Fd 5') 6\'o Yetlo Fri .H•t 41''> Ar~ldl f Vt 9'0 KtY ci;.t1 6 6\\ T~llY Cr 11 '\' 4\lo 7le<1lr i.o ~ .liil iJi.110 Coll 2J'• l''~ Keyts Fb 13 .... 14 TemOIX 104 IG' ZIO!I• Ulh 2'3\\ H All G1 Lt 14 4i• k.t1 Cu•I 714 Al Auto Trn I\\ tti 11:m1 1~ x17 1~ ------------ To y· fin! Ahl ,:a ,~ ~~llP 1v1 1~" i! l 0 Mo•t Actl1'e ire 1rms : r:r ~ 3' ~\I kOQll' Pr 14111 f Y) ------------ i ?.;1\-h wru ni~=r!t ~~ SV. NEW YORIC=PO":"' Thi lj mMI IC· '.~ ! l.ldd fl.t ~ !WI tlOCkl Ir Oii !hi 0 C ft'llrJltt ~~ ... ~~ , Lll'tCISI l n\ ,,.,. l>urlldtY ~· I ltd by NA50. WASHINGTON (AP) -'lbe :~nf:ft 't Vt [:~ C x":a\\ t!~ Sloe• VOlutM l id .t.llM CJll. Justice Department flied an· 1ve11 ~• ~ L11v eoy "'"' '514 ,. ... no11 G11 116.1'00 1 1v. +1~, ltllM r JV, , ~ Ltggll Pl JI\(, 1•'4 Pinn Liie 16'.000 4\i ~ i '" Utzust suits 1hursd•v a .... ln•t tllfn C l4o Liberty H 2.141 3'4 Anhln1 Bu1Ch 132.000 41~ '"" \o ...., ...... f\y L1 14 2 ',(, Lii Chmo 7"1'1 1 Am E•11ru1 1'.400 60 .01' '\\ the nation's two biggest Ure I~' '"' ~"' .n Liii<; l!ldit '" !" N111 P11 o.v n.600 121't 111, 111o ----' l"~.. I Lib '6 41 ... Lion CISI )'t\ ! Plfllltoll TIX 1Jf!!. J.\t J" +J.1' 11wwU18Cturers -~eel' bb Co 12!: H:.? Loctltt 50\Ai s1 11o ~rJ'k11~ co ~ '!"' ll\41 .., ·~ and F,lrestone, accuslna them rc1 'i:'1 ft"' r .-c o $fr se s ... rd1ow 111C .... 1oe n'h n\.\ _ ., of attempting to monopo}l!e fr,"lfo' }'o =:ii Jt.'t~1 l~~ \: 61nkomer Cp ,,,_, «'' ~ + \>t ... . ~ n M1lltkl •s-"~ NASO Volum• lodl'I SJI0,$0 the ~ billion consumer tire ::r,;i: 1~ nv. 12,4 Merit Frt ''"' "" Ad~•llC~ 476. mark t •,-.. , A !'' o•o Miry Ky 33 l4 OlcU,,., 655. e · .....,. r 1 "" IJ'\ Mc cmck •1 •2 u~r.•~ 19". The suits. filed in U.S. I:::: 611to l'I McG111v 15\6 i•l'I __ ••-• ___ . --------11urnp S1 24 t4V. Me<:icm lJ lS\11 District Court in Cleveland. uUcr M •t~~ 4)1>'< Mtdltrn 4t \.'t JQ\.'t Goiaaera ·~ • -·er· ! I am Tit ti 23~ Mtrld 111 JV. 6\~ IX &.Ma n accuse each !rm o in-1p1 SoW •\.\ l "'I"' Fr 11 uv. de~""••tl ' · n lfl VIPS IJ\:'• l 'Iii MU 1....,. ''"' ~lo ................ y a c q u Ir I g a hnlo ,., 1 u :m MD11'G•1 ''" 221\ "''"" Vorll tUPI) -Tht tollOwlllO ll•t Virtual monopoly Over the '"..,~,, • c~o II 1 Minn Plb ,,.... .now. '"' uoc•1 1i..1 i..w ;11MG tht C ~ ~Ill 'IP tt t most ind Iott tttl mc111 bllllld 'l!l:rtenl marketing 0 f replacement l\lfn~ Ir t~ M\fl ~~ s: n= 1n~ ~Ir-~ CM~ b':'tht iTso. -ttr tire! to consumers. A Justice •'J:,.!' KA Iii MofrlJll '°"' l'll Nii Ind DlfC ... llOt' cll.tl'IOlt tr• tht ·11 Moler a N •~ dltfenfl<:I betwHn Thi prevfoin 11•1 bkl Department spokesman said le c MSI Dltt no. "' 11rlc1 1nc1 1111 curren• 11it blCI prlc• those Sales 1...,.Jude about tu"'-:!c ~ J, .• lt.\lo NII CnvSI t:W. lCYI OAINlltl """ nu-2 N1f Llbtv 11'1 ~ th•~-of all ';·es manufa--mw'•1"~' m: 1 NI MdlCr \ti~ 1J\6 l P9nnzoll :r,11h 1 t '" uW11 w .... -• I Nt ,.11111 12,,.. 'f'-1 El1>1 sn '""' •~1 !• tured. :~,~ ..... "~ N...,11 co .n , '14 l ""•ntlc contr ·n ~ C ~ -Nl!llll GE 1Stto 16 4 We>ll1P1roo WI \.to 'l1lc suit does not cover the ~ l t\fi NJ Nit 0 ,,~ 11 s Ctnc1P1 1ncr11 '" 1 tires sold to automakers and ur,;'1 1~~ im 1S == ·~ J~ ~.,.. ~ t=1!<1 ?11 1l~ 1'' · t I l M '6 Nit!-I )N .m\ I Atplbm Food 3'°1 ~ included as original equ1pmen .r;,v~ ""Nonbtr '°~' JCM 'Cl" PrOd!KtCP 21.+ " -new cars. •,',', • i 414 Nws NIG t'lto 10 1,o, ""'"o• lncorp l l•-t-... -· •j\fi trl11tlr ll:i 1 214 Su111r Ir Str• )\,._ ,, The ' h cd th I O •• o " '' c '° '''' 12 CO!llK~ ln<_p 4l,-t-\1 suits c ~rg a ec,:. ~ ..,. ,. • if u sen1trm1t1 e1 r~.+ ,,, Good)•ear began 1n 1959 and e,•!,' •,," "sft: ""d Dr J~ sri:' 14 S•l•m Ct•CMI 1•,, ~ n Intl -t S"o tAn E:r Jtj, 6,~ IS Oul'tron 5Y•ln 1'•_,.. \lo Firestone in 1960 to lower lu•• c !rn Jt'h r Ml n. 4 'I Petr11 Lewb 11 1' 1 •om ~ V. lJ ~ 1 Pd m1ry Mid l'llo..._ '1 prices substantially in order to 1m d YI 11"' "••-Lf: 1:Vi ,~ ,, 111e1 Patent Ov 11• ... 1•, f " • j'~ jj<: ., 1 .,_ it Modern ~·c 16\o +-11• encroa ch upon the market O lv•s sc ~ · ,..,.., "' ... IO s;ucon•~ 1ncp ''• ~ ~. vttl 0¢1 CCMot II" 17\41 II ll:LI Corp 1 t 'o s1naller co1npetitors. ur ~ 1 ~~ :~ !~, » w1111meM ·" ,,, ''• Goodyear and Firestone •Id,!.. fl m NA ·~ ,, .. ti t1111n~ c11 .M • +-l'll -1 \\ •• t4 Kennlnu!on Lt 3' • ._ •, maintained artifically I o w 111:1{ ~ ~~ j'w. ~~' c9~ ,.:"-J(~ :rs Ormpnt or1111 '~•-+-1~ prices until 1966 for the clonPlo.: ~; ~:c•Gal'n x~v. ?;~ 1 comren C01T1L01&-.1~4- purpose Of controlling the NIK.. \.\ l"k L!o'm "'1'11 il v. 2 Lion CtyS1!1rl ~-:: aid nlf'CIY C JF.' 1 1"1$0 Brei N 11' 3 111e.,tr091M .s-h market, the suits s • 111t1 U.l. '4 Pi n OcOI ISl' lt\4 , 11u1~sv1 .Old ,._ I ddill the d-•"'-••t t'tlan A .. ,. 1"1111 11:1'1 4 14"1 15" S KMS llld\lllrl1 ~ ~ n a on, ....-.. .. ....._, •oc:" In ... l~ l"•wfY ,. 1111 I G-.1 comoutr 1 _ .. accused both firms of f1r '"1jn' ~ 111 P...m C.• 1' "" R•lflll!" c. • '"'-" 1'\\ fil, P:l:. Sv l'"' 1"-I Sol•tlff11 1'nn IV>-It Up 11.l u, ~" UD .l "' . Up .c Uo 1•.7 Up IJ.I Up U.I UP U.$ UP n.1 Up 11. U1> 11.1 Up 11.l U1> 11.1 Uo "·! U1> 10. UP 10.0 Up t• Ui> t t UP 'S Up f.I UD 9.2 UP I., UP 1.3 Ui> I .) 8:1 lt! Olt 13.2 ' u.s 111 ••• ••• .., violating antitrust laws by ac-f~~ r It 'f"' ~ H&'tf 22n." 10 ~:.':1l s~t~~ .I"'":: :: quiring smaller fll'm.s after ~r.;::,h?ro 'l' 'l"' Pt1ro Lw 11 11 11 CotnPUK111 1n 1~ , 1 I d . th 1' 1 PlcN SIY 61'> M n Uhl Coln Str.. ,.._ I\ ff serious y amagmg em r:" T15~~1~ Z)l; u Plnkrtn n ,.,,., u F1sco 1114; ... •'•-"' 1 through improper practices. 1, ,,,w•,•!, ' !\\ PklNr w 10"' 1"" '' Artc1111u .1s11 l -.,. If .. u !~ .. 11.1 v. ,.,_ ll'ld 11\'J ll is 01n1110 lncorp I'>-1, ti ,: 1 Tllep 1 ""' 1 14 l"t1nll Mii 1~ JO\., I' Hert "-"' s -14 °" Flkkllr n\' lfl\ "-II 1Stt1 5 s 1 s11ftdun llK'P 111•-1 I~:: f'Wltl 01 I•'-'• 1..., Prof GP/I 2'~ l 11 Alllld VtnL I \6-li LA Ga Fr1n-El f'< 91' l"rt:oorH 11\'i 11 If Cordi• c~· 11 :i. -rment ','~',~iJ1 O< ,,., ~ PSN Ctr 10\lo 111' 20 Marc\11 11 -" -'~"' ,z:i,. """' Cao 'ti • !I GWnuor llCD 3•\-\t f' Ktl II I ~\ 11111 e Cp I tt~ '1 1-i•rCIW(-(0 tn 1 -•'> Workers Exploited • Proi FCIE ' ftl ,,, Ch 211 114 2:1 fl111lc11 Sdtfl 10-..-" ll"vller 1-1 11'. 12 C• lf'l 1J ;, Or1Nt Corp Pt-•• l'llnk SN l \1 Ii\ ll:1tnr Co 1\1 l \lo 2S (~ncor I"'!: S' >-'' MUTUAL FUNDS ·' ' ' ... u ••• "I '· ••• ••• ... .. ••• I ! l I • I I ' I I l I I ' For the first time since July 17, the Dow Jones in dusttial average closed below the psychologically important 900 mark at 882.38. In doing ao, It nearly wiped out all gains made durtn1 the tbree-wHk July rally. T ' 1rld41, Au!iJull SC DAILY PILOT JJ I ' • ' .~ r ·---. J :l DAILY PILOT New Post Attorney Jerrold Bloch has been elected vice president and director of the UCLA AJun1ni Association. He resides in Huntington Beach. Solon Hits Nixon Aide Promotio11s \VASHlNGTON fU PI) Gover1aor's Seat W eit1 he1·ger 'N ot . 111 State Race' \llASHINGTON (APl Caspar \V. \V ('inber ger , secretary of lleallh, Education and \Velfare, h<is denied recur- ring run1ors that he pl ans to seek rhe fi('pub!ican non1ina- lion for gol'ernor of California. "I don·r have any plans at a ll 10 do it," he told ne"•snten 1'hursday, a l t h o u g h he ackno1\'ledged thal se ver a l groups and individuals have been urging hi1n to run. \\'EINBERGER SAID that he had urged Gov. J{ona ld J{eagan to seek a third term. \Vcinberger is a f or nl er Cal iforn ia Republican chairman and assemblvman ::ind served rlearly two Years <ls Reagan 's state finance director. l~cagan says he will not run ngain. \\'einbergcr "'as called to \Vashington in J anuary 1970 to becon1e chairman of the Federa l Trade Commission, nearly seven months later \Vas assigned to the Office of J\1anagement and B u d g e t 1\•herc he la ter became direc- tor, and last February was a~ pointed H.IDW secretary. I . DOWM -WITH :youR .AMTEMM . ' ' • f • j- UP WITH TELEPROWPTER ! 1-. .11:Z I ra WITH ·MORE CHANNELS . . . ~ Ii r • . 'J(J Ir CHOOSE FROM L.A. & SAN DIEGO ~ iJ " e, I ra WITH NEWPORT'S OWN -~ '1H@t!li® 9 1~ __ :·_ lr NEWS SERVICE CJ\Jl'i!JWj(l!l"'-' no ~ TELEPROMPTER is the 'largest cable. television organizatfo n in the world.. 1111 1 ". • l.8 We have the molt up.to-date technlcal fac. ilities. INSTALL~ TIOf~f 'f FOR A ·LIMITEb. Now you can get rid of your ugly antenna (and make ,..iewport even more beautiful) and get 'TIME ONlY. 0 r a better picture at the same time -Plus you'll save money! Offer good in ai.bte ateas ooly. DIAL 642 • 3260 ~ . -. Sen. William Proxmire rD- \Vis. ), says he opposes pro- motions ordered by the \Vhite House for t\1·0 or Prcsidcn1 Nixon·s 1nilitarv aides as ·;violating military tradition and good sense.·· Jiii;iO;.;..:..O""oo Proxmire said Thursday ha \vou1d oppose the standard Senate practice cf appro,•in g promotions by unanimou" con- sent in the case cf !\1arin!' hfaj. John V. Bren!'an and Army L·I. Col. Da11a G. hlead. 111E SENATOR said later , he was not a\vare that the Senate already c o n f i r m e d Mead's promotion to colonel June 11. Brennan's promotion to lieutenant colonel is pend-in~. I President Nixon has legal ::i.uthority as comm~uvlrr -in • chief of the am1ed forces to · order such promotions. Tn Mead's case, the \Vhite House orders overrul ed an Annv selection board \Vhirh failed to advance him in rank . BREl\"NAN NOR~1ALI.Y would not be eligible for lieutenant colonel until 1976 and, if~ his nomination is ap- pro~ he would leap over ,.,_.,.. __ II· ficers . Proxmire, a frequent critic of the Pentagon, said both pro- motions "'ere opposed within the armed services and lhat he questioned "the propriety of imposing promotions over the objections or the various service boards.'' Brennan's riOminaiion \.vas sent July 27 to the Senate Armed Services Committee. which has not yet acted on it. BRENNAN HELPS with comm u nication s and transportation arrangements for the President. Proxmire said hfead's posi- tion as the \Vhite House as coordinator for District of Columbia affairs appeared to be a civilian post and that federal law forbids an active militarv officer lo hold such a job \\"fthout terminating his military career. "The Administration's use of military officers for political purposes is a distlnct threat to democratic govern- ment," Proxmire said. W oods1ncui Captured By Police WITHERBEE, N.Y. iU PIJ -A convicted rapist \l'anted i1~ COMection with two \\'ooclland slayings has been 'vounded and captured by police near his boyhood home. ROBERT F. Garro\Y Sr .. 37 and an expert woodsma n. ''"dj eluded police for 12 days in the I heavily forested Adirondack Mountains as they sou ght to a1·- rest him on charges of stabbi.ng a camper to death . l!t•I also was wanted for quC'!'· tiorling .'.in another cam psi tr 1 munfet. l · ~ . I . State •pOlice said ,Garro\\', a Syrl,CWfe resident;> was shot and ~ Tllursday behind the honle or his si.ter, Mrs. CliltllM 'Mandy. Police said Ibey found Gar- row'• 16-ye&r-old n e p h e w • David Mandy, was talcing food 10 his wicle )n the wqo(Js. BLOODHOUNDS W E R E used 10 nush Ille suspect ar>l \\'hen h.e tried to nee. polJce fired loOr shotJ.' A j tate police spokesman pjd Oarrow was armCd with s. ~ rifle but "he didn't set a·lhot orr ... The nephew was charged • ith hindering prosecution. G7011 S 195/lS G70115 205115 E70/14 185/14 !70114 175114 F70114 195114 170114 F78/14 F60/1S F7811 S F6011S E6011 s 01ir customtr policy h to ~tlttr serve you. If yo1,1 hove o lltVfltion co11ctrnin9 pro· ll1.1ct1 or 1trvict1 rtndtrtd to you, plrolt colt our Dirtctor of Con11.1n•1tr Affoir1, Mr. S. Aro9ion (213) 170-1737 or 391 -12U. II wt tlloultf 1111 ovl of your 1i11, e "Re in Check" wilf "' iuvtd 1n1vri119 o ltltr de livery ol the odvtrti1td pritt. ---~ ~· ~-. . 6.00116 .... ··"''" . 7 .00/16 -·········-~ 7.10/16 °·"""""~ 6.70 /lS ···········BlM 7.00/lS ···········.~ 1.00116.S ·········~ a .75 1 16.5 ---···--·~ 10.00•16.S ········~ 12 00• 16.S" · • ::; ·,. , •• , ... • 10,,.11 ..., .. n ,. COSVA M ESA 3005 HARBOR BLVD. {corner of Bak~r and Hcrborl (714) 557-8000 1205/14 li/178114 215/14 H/178114 205/15 GR78/15 59 95 Gl\RDEN GROVE LA HABRA 14040 Broollliwrst 2000 Whittler llvd. ((orn•• Wt1lmin1l11t ( CO<ll•• of Whillitr tnd Broo~ll~11I ) ~nd B 1~ell) 17141 530°3200 674-3666 STEEL F 78114 STEEL G78/14 STEEL H78114 STEEL G78/1 S STEEL H7811 S STEEL L78i1S BUENA PARK 2962 Lincoln ll•d. l corrt1r o f Li11coln a11rJ K11ottl 17141 826·5550 • FITS: OUI t£TI >I Sll(l.J~rt 195/14 133" 205/14 134u 215/14 '36 .. 205/1 5 215/15 235/15 ••••• 1.73 87,8/14 .818/13 E78 /14 8.25/15 G7·8/15 . llE1S·Jd 2.11 8.55/14 H78/14 iii 1-X·fj 2.40 8.55/15 H78/15 'ii f -1'·}01 2.32 WKIRWAUI SJ.ff llTAl. ~' STA91LIZaS o & ALltMMlllT tltH'l MIAT wt Ni l,!lllWl=ull""""""' . it:1....-IOUl;L $108 :::.:·. · l t ...... c.! ''·" ·- 1. WKllL AUGNMINT POUCT S·YlAt,SO,OOOMUH a. MIAVY DUTY Tll IOI IUSftHllS· J, 4 wttlll COil lf'llNt STAU.11111 4. llA«i ADJVITMllT FULLERTON ORANGE 1211 So11th lwclld •I 0 HotTh T11sth1 11 lllock Nor th of AYfllU• Rivertldt ~r11w•y} 1?141 110.0100 (714) 639-4321 1i BRAKE Job INSTALU.D.· $36~!~ 1-boJt.11 ............ 11.;.., " •ll•wllolt t ..... u, .u. •liHl ,,11~4.,. ), • .,9t. mi.t •"'-• ..... *"'' •. TtN ... _111 .. tll 4 ..,,.,, S.lltt4 & lt•tll II••• &•ktk wllffl• fer tt.I'"'' .. ,.,,.., H••• ,,,,,. '"' ••t• ' , ..... ,,1.,, '" .... " 7. Anttlll4 •ti m••tktt ..... ,.o ...... ,,...,, ..... t. '"' '4l11t....,h lw ui. ,, ll•llf lt.l...tftltkr1irf1ty PIUMUM llVl11D et IOMllD JOI ••••••• SU.II ,_o..;.,_ ..... ~_.. r....i..;. ..... - l ! I 1f I ~ I I , Laguna Beaeh EDITION Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks VOL.. 66, NO. 222. 4 SECTIONS, -46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUi;QRNIA FRIDAY, AUGUST I 0, 197 , TEN CENTS Elderly Lagunan Boughed llp in Fraud " "" An 80-year..old Laguna man was knock· police believe is involved with a Laguna Beach Jail. 'Well, that will be X amount per limb '," ed to the floor of his bedroom and the "typical" fraud activity against elderly The other two men were released. Brooks related. telephone slapped from his hands as he persons. Brooks said it appeared they had not In the case Thursday, the trimmer attempted to call police about what he assertedly told l\1cCullough it would be believed was an attempt to defraud him Laguna Beach Del. Gene Brooks ar-been involved in an assault. $11.50 per tree and then after a few by a burly trio of tree trimmers Thurs-rested Columbus FulJer, 39, Los Angeles ~ "\Vhat these people do is come in from branches had been cut, came to the house day. and two other men in connection, \\1ith the LA and approach elderly people who may for a tape measure saying that the charge Charles James McCullough, I 7 8 9 incident. be hard of hearing and confused easily," \vas $1 1.50 a foot. Catalina St., received cuts and abrasions Fuller was booked on suspicion of Brooks said. Brooks said McCullough had been vic- to his arms and wrists during the alleged assault with intent to do great bodily "They make an offer for trimming the timized before by the tree trim opera- altercation with one of the trimmers who harm and was held in custody today in tree. cut a few branches and then say, tion, and when confronted with the ex- cessive charges, told Fuller he was going to call Police. Assertedly the man slapped lh(' telephone out of l\1cCullough's hand , and held the phone book closed so the resi- dent could not find the police department number. : . McCullough went to his bedroom to use a phone there and again the receiver was knocked from his hand and he was allegedly pushed to the floor. ore . , raves Pool A~~ident 2 Felled by Gas Fu1nes in Lagu11a Escaping chlori ne gas from equipment of the Laguna Beach High School pool sent two pCrsons to the hospital this morning. Laguna Beach police ordered persons from the pool and cordoned off the area while officials investigated the leak. Hospitalized was 6-year-old Jeffrey Kunstling. 2585 Temple Hills Dr. and fo'rances Denateis, 20, of 152 Crescent Bay Drive. both of Laguna Beach. The adult was released following treat- ment however , the child reportedly has sustained respiratory problems after in· halin_g the chlorine gas. Police sa id he \\'Otild be admitted to the hospital. "We are still trying to run down ex· nctly how this gas leaked out," police Capt. David Brown said. The area is safe at this time Capt. Brown said. The leakage occurred from a tank housed in a shed near the pool. T\\'O men were observed in the shed earlier, however school officials denied any knowledge of what had occurred or what the men may have been doing. Wild Newport Scrap .Told By Ma~·tl1~ in lnt~rview ' ,..1. .. By JOHN VALTl'JRZA Of fll• 0111)' .. , ... $t•ff ~1artha 1'1itchcll's "lmprisonn1ent" in the posh villas of the Ne'>'1porter Inn in Ne\\•port Beach during th e \Veek follow· ing the \Vatergate breakin ""•as much worse than the whole \Yatergate case itself," the fiery wife of the fonner At· lorney· General and Nixon campaign chairman said Thursday night. Mrs. h1itchell , speaking in a filmed in· terview on nationwide television, insisted she was kidnaped . falsely imprisoned and her life was imperiled on the last day of the visit when she was forcibly held down and administered a sedative that was to last eight hours. "They cou ld have killed 1ne," she said, "and the plan was to shoot me with this stuff and then haul me a'vay to an in· stitution so I wouldn 't talk ." Instead , the unpredictable reaction to the drug caused her asserted captors to become more concerned and a second-- phfsician, a local practitioner whom she did not name, was brought in to help. Il was at that point, Friday or her v:eeklong stay. that the asserted plan to haul her to a private institution was scrapped. ~1rs. Mitchell , \vho taped the interview \\'ilh a young Greenville, Miss., reporter on a day that her husband was testifying before the Senate Watergate Committee, said that the whole story of the bizarre week at the Newporter villas "has never been told in full." "Mr. (Herbert) Kalmbnch ( the President's personal lawyer who nlain- tains a practice in of£ices within sight of the Newporter ) was deeply involved in what happened to nle," she said. Search for Lost Boy Co11tinuing In Ne'v Mexico ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) Searchers said today they will look through the 'vee~cnd for a small boy believed trapped in a picknp true~ somewhere In the mountains of cerltral New Mexico, and then they will stop, "win, lose or draw." The falt1t voice calling for help was heard oorly In the day but faded lalM". The calls, apParently transmitted over a citizens band radJo in the truck, were first received Tuesday and have weaken- ed considerably since then. The boy, who said his na~e is J...arry and he is 7, said his father's pickup truck was In an accident. He ·said his rather was dead and he was trapped. • Ollleinls have admitted all .along that the messages may be a hoax. but have scarcht.'<i anyhow. "We wllJ run the search no matter what until Sunday night," said search coordJnator Richard Damerow. TELLS OF NEWPORT ORDEAL Martha Mitchell But Mrs. Mitchell did not elaborate·on the allegations that Kalmbach w~s in- volved in the ' series of incidents which came to a climax· Friday in late June of 1972 when Mrs. Milchell literally tried to beat her way \hrough a large plate-glass window to escape. The window was shattered in the 8 a.m. incident and two fingers ot hcr left hand were severely cut by shards of glass. The entire episode, taking place at the hands or aides of the committee for the Re.oelection of the President, \vas a cam· palgn to keep Mrs. Mitchell from speak· Ing out on the Watergate case, she said. The Mitchclls arrived at the villas reserveq by the .WhJte tJouse on the day after the brcak1n squad led by James McCord (Mrs. Mltch<lll's personal securi- ty guard) was arrested In the offices of the Democratic National Conlmittee. Nothing went amiss early in the vist but on the following Monday, when the full impact of the incident became cvi· dent In the press, Mrs. Mitchell said she found herself unable to call out of her room or to obtain newspapers. Little Ls known About whal happened to the llcry fonner political star of the Nix· on Admlnl$lratlon until the following Thursday when she manAged to nl&ke a si ngle phone call to n wire sei·vice rcpQrter - a call cut short when on.e of her O.ptors ripped life phone from the wait The bizarre captivity lasted beyond Friday. On the following day Mrs. Mitchell, declaring that her husband would li;ive to leave politics in order to keep the marriage int.act, lcfl the Newportcr tnn ror Rye, N.Y, 01( Delayed On 'Lumber Ya1·d' Plan Members of the La_guna Beach Board or Adjustment delayed approval of the $2.5 million "Lumber Yard" shopping complex Thursday night and ordered developers to produce traffic and economics studies on the project. The board 's action came after a re- quest by member Michael Schley for an ehvironmental impact report on the proj- ect died for lack of a second. The notion to order the two studies ~l<ir.• fiJla1 COllf.~atlon of the oomP!fz on the LaguniBeii'cll Ulmber site passed 2·1 with members Lu Murphine and Peter Weisbrod voting in favor and Schley against. Chris Abel, board chairman, is tbe proj .. etc architect and had stepped down . J\fember Arnold Hano was absent. The board indicated general approval of the project design, which carries out the Norman character of the existing early Laguna buildings. However,_ members bogged down on concerns of traffic generation, parking and economic matters. · Schley said an EIR is needed to answer questions he had. Resident Bill Leak questioned the figures of vehicle turnover presented by the applicant, indicating he thought the 500 to 550 trips-a-day figure estimated by the developer was. low. He questioned, too, the economic viability of the project. "There is the passibility that Laguna Beach, considering the projects that are coming in, is being malled to death, if you'll excuse the pun," Leak said. Abel told the board he had·designed the project with an open uncongested con- cept. He said an EIR would be just "an un- necessary bit of paper." Builder James Schmitz was obviously miffed at Scbley's insistence on an EIR. Schley said an EJR was a cheap in- vestment considering the time and money already put into the project, and he noted that if a report is not done, any citizen can initiate a legal action against the project. "If 1 were doing a plan, I would have started an EIR at the same time as l (Set COMPLEX, Page I) Fire Chief Hit By Heart Attack In Laguna Beach Laguna Beach Fire Chi c{ James Latimer suffered an apparent heart at· lack late Thursday afternoon and another seizure early this morning after being hospitalized at South Coast CommWlity Hospital. Latimer has been orr work for nearly a year after suffering a seizure and col- lapsing ln his office last August. TOO attack Thursday came at his home. His daughter rushed him to the hospital. Aides today reported the Ure chief to be in "guarded condition .. " Latimer, 46, had been ordered by his doctor not to rtsume duties with the Laguna Beach department City Hatt sources said his resignation was pending when he was ttrlcken. Alln Latimer said hiaay her husband 's latest •ltacb oame es a surprise and that he had not been Involved In any spcolal activity at the time of the •elwre Thursday afternoon. She said Latimer has 70 percent blockage in arteries leading from the heart The fire chief bu been '&lileliaed since the first attac,k Aug. 21, JDn: . ' . . Of.J t•·-ELMER WAYNE J-IENLEY HELD IN POLICE CUSTOD'.\' Admits Aiding Homosexual Killer With Mass Murders ~~~ ~-,-~~- •Still Fire Hazard' Animals Group Told To 'Vacate Premises' Love Animals, Don't Eat Them will be boarded up and the cafe temple barred to hum8.n occupancy unless fire hazards are abated today, Laguna Beach City Manager Al Thea! said. A notice and order to vacate was tack· ed to the colorful store front by city of· ficials Thursday. Thea! and senior building official James Winter met with Love Animals Don't Eat Them followers at city hall and subsequently made a personal tour of the 782 S. Coast )-{jghway struc~Ure. , Fire code violations are both numerous and serious, Winter said today. He noted many instances or improper electrical wiring and the restricted exits from the assembly area used for meditation by the Love Animals people. Winter said that the exits were blocked \\'ith painted murals. The Love Animals FDA Recalls Pea1iut Butter WASIUNGTON (AP I -The Food and Drug Administration today an· nounccd the recall of 4,380 large jars of peanut butter it said are contaminated w aOatonix. That Is a potent substanc hlch oceurs naturally at rimes ln nuts and corn. The agency said 730 caSes or the private-brand peanut butter ware distributed since April to flbout 400 Red Owl stores In six ,midwestcrn states. The 43-0unce jArs, manufactured by Home Brands lnc. or Min- neapolis, Minn., are coded 041773. The cases arc coded April 1972. . people maintain that to open the exitS would be to destroy their art work. \Vinter said combustible materials are hanging from the ceiling of the building and the structure posed a fire threat not only to itself but to adjacent bu\ldings. The Love Animals people have in· dicated publicly they ~·ould not e-0mply \Vith city orders. The vacatfun procedure calls ror the ci- ty to bar entrance to the building and deny access if Changes are nOt. maP,e. Fofcible· eviction from the premises is a possibility. Occupants would be allowed to remove all personal possessions. Both Theal and Winter said that if substantial work had been done to cor· rect the fire problems no forced vacation would be undertaken by the city. Senator Asking Two-day Jail Term for Drunks SACRAMENTO (AP) -Se<ond.oflcnse drunken drivers would have to go to jail for at least 48 hours under a bill winning 24·3 approval in the state senate. Sen. George Deukmejian's proposal ap- proved Thursdiey would also provide for a $100 roduction In the cu.,tomary $150 fine for first offenders it the convicted person takes a driver improvement course. There is II mandatory fiv~ay jail sentence for persons convicted of drunken driving for a second time under present law. But Dcukmejlan said Thursday , many judges believe that is too '1111 a penalty and are throw'ing out earlier convictions to treat the defendant as a first otlender. " • Brooks said that in most cases there is no violence \Vhen the elderly victims are intimidated by the burly men. He said the three suspects in this case were black. Fuller left the McCullough residence and \vitt10ut payment and he and the two other men left Laguna. A radio call was put out too the police agencies and the men were apprehended in Ne"J>Ort Beach . are Body Count Mounting h1 Houston HOUSTON (UPI) -A teenager led police today to a pair or burial sites - a pine forest and a sandy beach -and oC· ficers dug up four more bodies of young boys. raising to 23 the known total killed by the youth, a friend and a homosexual bachelor. Elmer Wayne Henley, 17, chain·smok- ing and wild-eyed, pointed out two six- week-old graves near Broaddus in East Texas. Then he murrii.ured a message meant for the mothers and lathers and other relatives of the victims: "I owe these people this much -to let tbel)i know about their boys." The 5-foot-11, !:JO.pound youth then !lid his face ln his hands and his tousled brown hair fell to his chin. "I feel pretty grotesque. I didn't feel like· I was going lo be able to bold lny sanity nlueh longer. 1 almost cracked several Umes," be said of the three-year spree of murder and sadism. Henley told police they will find about 30 bodies at three different burial sites. 1£ that is true, it would be the worst mass murder in U.S. history. Police unearthed 17 bodies in a musty boat shed in southwest Houston Wednes· day night and Thursday. Two more bodies were dug Up in the pine forest Thursday night and four more today. Henley told police there were only four in the woods. Henley said the boys were killed in a three-year period. The youngest was believed to be a 13-year-old. . After the bodies were discovered amorig 30-foot pine trees near the shores of Lake Sam Rayburn, Henley, wearing brown oxfords, drew a map in the sand with the toe of his right shoe that marked the spot where more bodies could be found on a beach at High Island near Galveston. Officers took him there by car to search for more graves. Two more were found. Henley, dressed in gray jump suit, was charged at St. Augustine, Tex., with four counts of murder and Justice of the Peace C.A. Renfro set bond at $100,000 on each count - a total of $400,000. Another youth, David Brooks, 18, con- fessed he was involved in the slayings. In a three-page statement to police to- day, he said young boys were killed at five Houston houses and he helped bury as many as 20. Both Henley and Brooks said Dean Allen Corll, a :J3..year..ald electrician, kill· ed most of the young boys during homosexual orgies. Henley killed Corll at (See BODIES, Page I) or .. ge Coast Weather lwlore low clouds along the Or· ange Coast Saturday, lifting by noon to sUMy skies. Temperatures about the same with highs of 70 at the beaches rising to 8() inland. L~SIDE TODAY fle11ry Brandon U t1ae pied piper of F03hion fsla1id. learn a.bout the mo11 tohom tllousa11ds flock. to o~ J\fo11day 11ights througliout tilt sun&mer. See to- dav's Weekender. Al y..,, ltl'"fke "J Mnl•• U.tt t..M. l•Yll ' M•tlHI '""" II IMtlll• 1t MIMltUI NIWI 4 C••fw"I• S Otl ... Ct""''f I C1•••1HM Jf-o'6 ... , .. ,,..... Ult c.~ '' '""' t1-11 c ..... J'#el'f n lt•• MM11tt• 1•n OHttl Ntlltn I 11 .... ltltll • ••1tetf11 f'lff ' 1"fllthn ..,., Fl"tlKI t.tl '#Nlllilr 4 Ill« fM llKffll I Wlftltll"I MIWtl l).lf .._,_.. 1• WwM ...,.._ I Ait.i L•Mtr1 14 .......... It·• ~lllttt ' > - .... - .2 DAILY PILOT LB Frir!ay, August 10, lq7) --~~~~~~~~~~~-""--- Coast Hospitals Say Patients Get Meat . First By HILARY KA \'E 01 1'111 Delly Pllet 11111 Despite d\vindling beef $up pl le s , Orange Coast hospital dJeUcl4ns report fairly regular meat deliveries, and doubt NIXON PENS COMPROMISE FARM BILL-P19e 10 that their patients "'ill have to begin meatless diets in the near future . But hospital personnel, if the shortage continues any further, may soon find themselves serving steaks and roast beef Tax Board 'Powerless' On Review By JACK BROBACK 01 lh• D1Uy Piiot Slftt The State Board of Equalization, in a 4 to O vote, has aked for a reasscs.sment .of the Western White House property in San Clemente. The chairman of the county Tax Ap- peals Board to \Yhich the request \Yas direeted, hoYlever, said his group does not have the power for such action. Otto Christensen, chairman of the ap- peals board, said the body could not begin their review without a request from the Orange County Grand Jury or from the owner of comparable property "rho might feel that the San CJemeote assessment discriminates against him. Christensen added that if there is to be any investigation, it should be in the prov- nce of the Orange County Grand Jury. Frank Manzo, another appeal board member who has yet to attend a board meeting, said he thinks the agency should review the Nixon assessment. The board meets next in September and Manzo said he will move at that time to review the evaluation on the property. The third appeals board member, Robert Hostetter, said he would make no comment at this time. The state board acted Thursday after previously turning down a request by Chairman William Bennett to initiate an iovestigation of its own. Board member John Lynch, whose district includes Orange County, iD a press conference in Santa Ana last Fri- day said Bennett was requesting the review to get publicity for hls upcoming campaign for attorney general. Lynch at that time said he would go along with the request to Orange County authorities "to get Bennett off our back." The state board members agreed 4 to 1 \Vith Lynch two weks ago that they did not have the power to investigate county assessments. But Bennett said Thursday tl;ist if the county refuses to act he feels confident that the sate board would vote to ap- praise the property itself. President Nixon bought the property in 1969 for $1.5 million. Since then the assessment has risen !rom just over $1 million to the present $1.37 miltion. From Page J COMPLEX. • • started the rest," Schley said. "I'm quite aware that you think it is necessary. i·ve heard that for 45 minutes now ," Schmitz snapped. ,\.bile not agreeing that a full ElR was required, Mrs. ?-.1urphine said it did ap- pear that there could be traffic problems. The board an d the developers agreed to consider the matter in two weeks at which time the reports would be presented. Praised for the project as a \\•hole came from board members following the discussion of the reports. "I don't think anybody has said how neat looking your project is. I think it's terrific," l\1rs. r..1urphine said. OIANWI COAST La DAILY PILOT Th• Or11'>9* C-1 DAILY PILOT, wltl'I wlllcll r. COmbl-!111 H ....... ·Ptt:u, h Plll>!lllltd '" "'-Of•r>OtO CO~ll Putolllt!l!>Q (Olr!P9"Y. S.pa. '*'• tdlllont ''' P!.101111>«1, MON;ttr th•OWVll Frld1y, fOr Co.ti Mtll, "ltWport flffd'I, H1'"lll!lllDn ' flt"ClllFO\Hli.ln V•U1r. L•11 ...... 8t•ch, lr~lne/11ddlt~ ~ S.n C~rn.n111 S..n Ju•n C'tnlJlr._,,.. A 11no11 'ell"'"•' lld!Oon 11 PllOHlhlld S•IV<MYt tf\d ~.,,. r11e l>l'frl<:fpoof PVlllllll"" Pltnl 11 " J>O w.,, h~ S!'"'· (01!1 MtM, C.llllltnif. mH. Rob1rt N. W1M Prttldtnl tnd '°llOllll\er J1c .. R. Curl1.,. vie. P'rnld9111 1nd Gins••! Ml<lf!lff Th1m11 K11•il IEOllO< Thent1t A. Mu,ph!nt ""'"""'"' l!lf(!Or Ch1rl•1 H. L..ot Rlchttil '· Nill AllllltMtt MMll .... llflt.• ---222 F.,.,, A~lllUI M1ill119 A44r1111 ,,0 . I•• 666, 92652 .,_ ...,,_ 0.11 .Yt-1 .DO Wfll .. .,.. llfwt ......... ~; ~ ,....._, lowlt¥••• HlllllllltlM lllOl1 11".f 8ttcfl ttu1 .... 1 ... lt1I Ci-tr: _, lffrlfl II Ct mlnt lt1tl , ........ (71ft 6fJ.411f C' ltw AlflMrtl .... '4l·U11 ~ ..... AIDil,al ..... i , .............. ... ,..,.,,.,.,. '""" erw.. C.J.1 l'llbfllMflt '*'-'t't'. Nt -1iwa., llMfr11,.., lflJWlll ,.... "' """"...,_,. ,.,.Ill ""' M ,..........,.. wllfllut ...-111 _. mlM..,. ff COll'Y'""' ....... i..... &M "°"""' NII .. Ctelt Mtta,. C'•lllW'llle, ..... -"" ~ ... ~ ..... ~" ... """ U II INl'ltlll\'1 ""'lfWr ••llMI'-" UM ,,_lllr. to their patients and then going to the hospital cafeterin to sink their tee th intu ntacarooi and ch~c. "The patient eata fir st," said rtosah .. oe Elder, food director at lloag Memorial Jlospltal ln Newport Beach. "Beginning next week, the cafeteria will begin sen-· ing rnorc meatless dishes, llkc casseroles of different types." Mrs. Elder explained that her n1cat suppliers ha\·e warned her tha.t after next week. the meat supply is uncertai n. .. \Ve probably have enough through the first part of next week, and then we'll 'GOD SUSTAINED ME' Ex·POW DI Bernardo Marine Tells Brotherhood In POW Ca1np ay MAllCI DODSON Five years of isolation and torture in a Hanoi prison camp produced a sense or kinship and brotherhood that belped the U.S. prisoners survive the ordeal, a fonner prisioner of "'ar said Thursday in San Clemente. "A feeling of companionship and brotherhood was always with us, even though the V1et Cong did their best to keep us isolated as much as they c~l~." Capt. James V. DiBernardo of f.11ss1on Viejo told the San Clemente Rotary Club. Describing the torture the men en- dured, the Marine told the club members the prisoners learned to 11cherish brotherhood, as your club does." "The Viet Cong kept the prisoners enclosed in tiny individual rooms barely large enough to stand up in, but that did not isolate the men's fee lings," he said. When, on rare occasions, their captors \vould release them from the cages and order them to stand in line, "v.•e would scratch the back of the guy standing in front of us, just to let them kno\v 'I'm \\'ilh you.' " The Aiarine from l\1ission Viejo also spoke of his experiences \vith Bill Baird, a young Army staff sergeant \\'ho 'vas near death from 'vounds suffered before being taken prisoner. Baird was in critical condition. almost totally paralyzed. But DiBemardi took it upon hin1self to ca re for the crippled man. despite the pain he endured from his arthritis-ridden hands and arms. "1'he VC used to ask inc, '\Vhy dorl°t you complain?' I'd tell them, 'I can't complain. I think of Bill as n1y own son, and I would hope he \rould do the same for me.' " DiBernardo said the Viet Cong tried to humiliate him in hi s role of nurse to Baird, but it only intensified his feelings tor the young sergeant. ·'He gave me something to live for. '\lhcn I was in pain, rd look at him and think, 'How can I complain ?' And that helped me a lot." But his real source o! strength came from elsewhere, he said. "The thing that sustained me through the "'hole thing "'as God. 1 talked to him at least three times a day and asked him for courage and help with the VC. And he answerfti my prayers." DiBemardo defended President Nixon's Jiandling of the war, asserling that although it 1\·as not a moral war, ll wa s a necesary one for the freedom or the peo- ple in South Victn<im. lie said the North Vietnamese \\l'Ould tell hin1 of llo Chi Minh's choice of y,·ords for the country's declaration Gf in· dependence -modeled after Thoo1as Jeflcrsoo's ideas about life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. "But I'd tell them, 'You don't ha\'e it. You could never have it under Cilm- ntunism. You have It on paper, but you could never understand it : you h<ive no idea what it means to an American .' " And only in a country like America can one truly appreciate what those y,·ords mC?an. he said . •·1 thank God for giving me life, l'rcsi· dent Nixon for giving me liberty, and all you people for making n1e the happicsl man on earth." FaUout Discovered CANBERRA. Australia (U i'll Acting Prime ~Jinlslcr Lance Darnard said today the firs! radioactive fallout from French nuelcnr te..~ts July 22 O\'t'r Papctle, TAhiti Md heen detected near Melbourne by a monitoring slatlun have to make substitutions -begiMlng with the employes," she maintained. Dorothy Sieman, dietician al llun- tlngton Intercommunity Hospital ln llW!· tlngton Beach, said that the beef supply at the hospital is still ample. Employes there, 100, \\'ill be the first to do without bceL But lf the patients should have to go n1eatless, ··it wouldn't be nutritionally hannful.'' l\1rs. Steman said. "But we like to keep the patients as happy as we can." At Costa Mesa Memorial 11ospital, Carol Nixo11 Plru1 s Coast Visit Afte1· Talks lndications that President Nixon plans a two-week stay at La Casa Pacifica in San Clemente following his major ad- dress on the Watergate case increased today as reports circulated of a possible stopover Aug. 20 in New Orleans during a flight west. · Although \Vhite House aides thus far have not officially conceded that the trip will take place, sources close to !he \Vhite House leaked the details of the Louisiana appearance by the chief ex- ecutive. Nixon's top foreign affairs adviser Dr. Henry K!ssinger will be in the southern city that day to receive an award from the VFW. Rwnors of a Nixon stay at San Clemente during August b e g a n circulating last month even before the President concluded his early-summer vacation at the Western White House. Present theories hold that the Presi- dent will remain relatively secluded in San Clemente following what aides have said would be ~~ point-by-point defense of the long list of Watergate charges. The President has spent long periods since then at his retreat at Camp David preparing the defense which will include a televised addiess to the nation and a "white paper" in response to the charges. Marine's Notes To Wife Allowed 111 Murder Trial A two-day bid by the defense 'to bar correspondence from the Orange County Superior Court murder trial of accused El Toro Marine Jared Allan Wallace end· eel in failure late 'Thursday. Judge Raymond Vincent ruled that. the correspondence, much of it between the jailed Marine and his wife, will become part of the prosecution's case against 'Vallacc. Jury selection \\'ill begin l\1onday in !he same courtroom. The tria l is expected to lake three \\'eeks. \Valla ce, 26. is charged y,•ith the slaying of fl:lrs. Nanette Post, 27, of FoWJtain Valley, an attractive cocktail waitress \\•hose nude body was found last Feb. 9 under a juniper bush on a Huntington Beach housing tract. Coroncr·s officers said she had been raped then strangled. \Vallace \viii be charged in the sa1ne trial with the kidnap ing of Carole Ann llo\van, 24, an attractive X-ray lcchni· cian al a San Clemente hospita l who id entified \Vallace as the man who tried to abduct her last Feb. ~. ~tiss Ro\.\·an told the Orange County Gran d Jury which indicted \Vallace on charges of murder, kidnap and assault \l'ilh a deadl y weapon that the Marine \Yas the dri~·er of the car that forced her to pull over to the side of the San Diego Freeway near the beach city's offramp. She said Wallace 's car carril'd a flashing white li ght and she assumed he had the . authority to question her. She said she managed to break £ree and run fron1 the car when he attempted to handcuff her. \\iallace worked part time as a security guard and used the car involved in the alleged kidnap for that purpose, officers said. They said they found Mrs. Post's checkbook and wallet in his possession \\·hilc they were questioning him about th e incident. Boys Play Ball Witl1 Man's Head MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Several street urchins '"'ere playing soccer on a do\\·ntown street when poli<.'e interrupted the action by taking away their "ball." It was, police said, a buman head. 'rhe boys told authorities that some 1n<:n in a car gave them t.he head, then sped nway. As they kicked it around. Police said. passersby reacted with shock. Scver;:il drunk.i reportedly \\'Crc so shaken they sobered up on the spot. Police said the head -a man·~ -ap. parcntly was removed by surgical in- struments. They said they nrc investigating a I possible prank by mC!d!cal students. Dunlap explalnfd thal 60 percent of their patients are on some type of modl.(lcd diet, making tbe beef s b o r t a g e particularly painful for them. "Tbe low sodium, bland diets can 'l always substitute a lot of foods , and for them it's more diftlcult. We're saving our ren1aining steaks and roasts for them first." Mrs. Dunlap also predicts that soon the hospital cafeteria will be serving .. a dif· ferent kind ot meal ". "Part of our problem ," Hoag's Mrs. Elder said, "Is that we order very specific ite1ns trom our suppliers. Like a 5-owtce New York stuk. We way have to order another klnd of beef instead, And han1burger patties, which are popular both for the patients and in the cafeteria, are very scarce." At Orange County P.1edlcal Center, a 380-bed hospital in Orange, the asaoclate administrator said hi.a suppliers have assured him that he would be supplied until September. "Dut we originally had four suppliers. Now, there's only two," Bob Gates said . "And, we used to be able to ord~r tor a 2 month period, at substanti:illy reduced prices. Now, We can order ror one week ahead, and the prices are close to rctnH prices." Medical Center personnel will :ilso be dining on n1eatless nlcnu.s if it co111ts down to that, Gates sald. Appan!ntly, hospitals have prioril.y Jn receiving beef for their patients. It's possible. however, if things do not hn· prove, that pat1ents may have to join tbett nurses and doctors in fish, chicken and macaroni meals. THIS IS ARTIST'S CONCEPTION OF MEDICAL BUILDING PLANNED IN LAGUNA HILLS Seven-story Facility Will 81 Tied to Nearby Saddleb.ck Community Ho1plt1I From Pagel MORE BODIES DISCOVERED ••• the end of a sex party early 'Vedne.sday. "There appeared to be no exact pal· tern. except that Henley and Brooks would Jure the boys lo the different loca· tions, where Corll and Henley would perform sadistic acts on them -either killing them by strangulation or l\'ith a gun," said Houston Police Lt. Breck Porter. "He had a lust for blood," Henley said of Corll. The youth spoke frantically, his words coming in short bursts. "I was tired of him doing things like that, and it was either him or me right then ." Corll was buried today in private ceremonies in Houston. Brooks, recently married with a preg· nant wife, also told police the killings took place over a three-year period and the victims were all boys. .. Brooks said Henley was extremely sadistic and liked to tie the boys down sp read-eagled on a board on the floor and perform unnatural sex acts before murdering them," Porter said. "·~1ost of the victims were apparently orily ac· quaintances or complete strangers." The police lieutenant said most of the ,·ictims were killed during orgies in· \·oll'ing Corll and the t"·o teen-aged youths. The bodies were "'rapped in plastic bags and transported to their graves in Corll's "'"hite van truck. Henley claimed it was Corll who perfonned homose xual acts on the \'IC· ti ms. The youth said the S-foot-7 Corll buried four bodies near Lake Sam R.tyburn because ··C-Oru·s parenls have a phice out there. ''He said Uic boat shed was getting full of bodies," Henley said. ' Henley said Corll offered him as much as $200 a boy if the :youth would procure youngsters. .. The boys were Jured on the pretext of having a blast or a gas at one of the loca- tions," said U . Porter. "They were lured and then later tortured wtdle chained down on \\1lat Brooks described as 'the torture board.' " The juvenile and missing persons bureaus checked records in Houston t~ day in efforts to idenUfy the victims. ON SALE THROUGH AUGUST t Mediccd Building Plan.s Completed For Laguna Hills Plans for a $6.S million Laguna llills medical building are complete and con· structioo is scheduled to begin within u mmth on the seven-story facility owned by R05smoor Corporation. 11le medical building is to be located ;.1t Calle de la Louisa and Calle de la Plata. Plfl!ls call for a connecting bridge linking the medical building with Saddleb.1ck Community Hospital nearby. The facility will house 60 professional offices, designed for indlvidual physi· cians, dentists and allied health person- nel, as wf!IJ as a phannacy and clinical laboratory. Parking for 396 cars will be provided by a 3-story structure near the con· temporary 1'1editerranean designed building by architect Richard L. Dorman . The building is scheduled for occu· pancy in fall 1974. Leasing of space is directed by John Sainvevain, project di· rector. • Rog. 369. SALE 295 SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXEL, HERITAGE, AND HENREDON ON SALE THROUGH AUGUST. HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO REDUCED INCLUDING SPECIAL ORDER MERCHANDISE. DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDOl'l-WOOOMARK-KARASoAN ----- INTERIORS WUKDAYS & SATURDAYS 9:00 lo l iJO NIDAY 'TIL 9:00 NEWPORT BEACH e 1121 WESTCLJFF Dlt. 642·2010 IOp•fl S""cl•y 12-liJOI LAGUNA BEACH e )45 NORTM COA$T HWY. IOp111 S""d•y 12·111 01 494·•1511 TORRANCE e 2JMf HAWfHOkNE ILVO. J71·127f ' \ I I Saddlehaek EDITION '* * * ' VOL. 66, NO. 222, 4 SECTIONS, -46 P~GES ore At Newporter In•• Big Coast Scrap Aired by Martha By JOHN \"~LTERZA Ot t11t O.Jly ,.llet S11tt Martha Mitchell's "'imprisonment" in the posh villas of the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach during the week rollow- ing the Watergate breakin •·was much worse than. the whole Watergate case itself," the fiery ''life ()f the former At· tomey General and Nixon campaign · chainnan said Thursday night. Mrs. Mitchell, speaklng in a filmed in· terview on nationwide television, insisted she \vas kidnaped, falsely imprisoned and her life was hnperlled on the last day of lhe visi t when she was forcibly held down and administered a sedative that was to last eight hours. ··They could have killed me." she said, ··and !he plan \\'as to shoot me \\'ilh this stuff and then haul me away lo an in· stitution so I wouldn't talk." Instead, the unpredictable reaction to the drug caused her asserted captors to become more concerned and a· second physician, a local practitioner whom she did not name, was brought in to help. It was at that point, Friday or her v;eeklong stay. that the asserted plan to haul her to a private institution \Vas scrapped. Mrs. Mitchell, who taped the interview 'rilh a young Greenville, ~fiss., rewrter oo a day that her husballd waJ llililll1nll' be£ore ihe Senate Yla,tergate Comnlittee, said that the whole story of the bizarre Treasure Hunters Expect to E1iter 'Doria' Today NANTUCKET. Mass. (AP) -Two treasure hunters hoped to cut through steel doors inside the suaken luxury liner Andrea Doria today and lwim into the of'· lice of the ship's purser. There. they planned to look for money that makes up part of the $4 mill ion worth of loot aboard the ship that has lain on the Atlantic bottom for 17 years. The divers, Donald Rodoker. 27, and Christopher Delucci. 22, both of San Diego, spent Thursday night using a torch to cut a hole in a door in the hull of the shi p. Before the y went to \York on the hull, the divers sCnt to 1he surface their first salvage -articles they picked up around the ship. "Most of what they 've brought up so far are souvenirs," a mission spokesman said. Previous w1succcssful efforts to get at lhe money, silver. artworks. and other valuables aboard the Andrea Doria have been hampered by the deep water. The ship lies on its side in sand 240 Jeet beneath the Surface . The salvage site is 40 miles south of !he Nantucket, the spot where the liner collided with another passenger ship in 1956. Orange Coast Weather ~1ore low clouds ulong the Or· ange Const Saturday, Urung by noon to sunny skies. Temperatures about lbc 5atne with highs or 70 at the beaches rising to 80 inland. INSIDE TODAY Httlry BrondOYl is the pitd piper of Fa.hlqn Jaland . Lto111 about the man whom thousandi flock to 011 Monday nlghU throughout tht aummtr. Set 10- dat1 't Weekender. "' y..,,, ''"""' • M1'f'lt1 ..... t..M ........ ' Mulu•I F1111ft II ~11111 " H•lltlltl H"'' • C l,.rnla ' Or•"'• c....iy I Claultltlll ..... "'"•""•"" tJ•M C..nltt " '"''' ~ 1 .. 1. Cl'Htw«4 " Stock Marilttt 1•11 Dffltl flltlkff I tti.11111111 .. •11111cw1~ ..... I lll .. ftn "'-'' "'"•11<• •·11 WMIW • ... , Ill• lleceN • Wtmtf!'t Hl'Nt 1>1S Htrott-" Wor14 H"" 4 .. ,.,. ... ......,.. " w"'-tl;tt M•lllllK • • TELLS OF NEWPORT ORDEAL Mattho Mitchell ' - week at the Ne\vp()rter villas ''has never been told in full ." "Mr. (Herbert) Kalmbach \the President's personal lawyer who main- lains a practice in offices within sight of the Nc"'porter) was deeply involved in \vhat happened to me," she said. But Mrs. Mitchell did not elaborate on the allegations that Kalmbach was in- volved in lhe series of incidents which came to a climal'. Friday in late June or 1972 when Mrs. Mitchell literally tried to beat her way through a large plate-glass window to escape. The window was shattered in the 8 a.m. incident and two fingers or her left band were severely cut by shards of glass. The entire eplsOOe. taking place at the hands of aides of the Committee for the Re-election of the President. was a cam- paign to keep Mrs. Mitchell from speak- ing out on the Watergate case , she said. The Mitchells arrived at the villas reserved by the White House on the day after the breakin squad led by James McCord (Mrs. Mitchell's personal securi· ty guard) was arrested In the offices of the Democratic National committee. Nolhioa went amiss early in the vist but on the following Monday, when the full impact of tbe incident became evi· dent in the press, Mrs. Mitchell said she found herself unable to call out of her room or to obtain newspapers. LltUe is known about what happened to the fiery former political star of the Nil« on Administration until the following Thursday when she managed to make a single phone call to a wire service reporter -a .call cut short when ope of her captors ripped lhe phone from lhe wall. The blulrre captivity laoted beyond Friday. On the followin' day Mrs. Mitchell, declaring that ('Cr husband would have to leave politics ln order to keep the marriage Intact, left the Newporter Inn for Rye, N.Y. Geuel:~ Policy ' Statement Due ) . For Saddlehack A general policy statement for the S8d- dleback area wUI be presenled to the public for the first Uinc at 7:31> p.m. Wedoooclay In the Community noom of Peoples Federal Savtngs Rnd Loan Association in Snddleback Plaza, El Toro !load, El Toro. The statement, resulting from eight months or weekly meetings by a 6()- pcrson study team , is an attempt to generate what cltlr.ens or the are• want, taUl<I' \hM "(bat bl& deveJ01><r• and pro- fessional planners decide. 'Mle study team was organJzed by the Saddlcback Area Coordln~tlng Council and the extension office of UC Irvine . HaW1ll'lh and Anderson, a plannlng firm, provided profwlonal guidance lor tho project. I No Prints On White · Car Found The total absence of fingerprints on the abandoned car belonging to missing San Juan Capistrano !louscwi!e Rochelle \Vhite appears to be the strongest in- dicator that the brunette met "''ith foul play early last week, investigators con- firmed today. And several other elements in the car aspect point to violence as well, they ad- ded. Mrs. White, 22, who was last seen alive July 28, had recently purchased the foreign car. That vehicle appeared mysteriously in the parking lot of the United Parcel Service branch where she worked in Carlsbad sometime before dawn on Tuesday of last week . The auto reportedly had been wiped ccmpletely clean of fingerprints and had _been left in the employe parking lot. But investigators and other sources confirmed that the car was not parked in Mrs. White's regular parking spot. Her purse and keys were found on the floorboard of the vehicle and a billiold with $2 in cash was in the glove com- pa rtment. Those clues as well as phone calls 1nade by the woman before her disa~ , ~~ d~·~ pearance -1 "L l.111 an . ,. ... expressli>g I ncr ife -· v prompted Ora\)g1t c;oun1y Sberi\f' Jn- vcsttg3.tors to-Jauilcb a full-SCB]e murder investigation into the disappearance or the hard-working housew!.fe. Spokesmen for the woman's famJly h& ve echoed the belief of investigators that Mrs. White did not disappear of her o\vn wishes. Her father, Cecil Robbins of Santa Ana. told the Daily Pilot earlier this "'eek that his daughter gave no in- dications whatsoever that she wanted to disappear or perhaps take her own life during a crisis over a divorce from her husband, Gary, 25. Orange County investigators as well as detectives from the Carlsbad Police Department late this week spent hours trying to seek possible witnesses to the abandonment of the White car irfthe UPS parking lot; but so far they have reported nothing substantial. . Eailier in the week an aggressive sear::h through tons or rubbish at the Forster Canyon dump in San Juan proved just as fruitless. With the few strong leads all but e:<· .hausted, investigators said Thursday that the second phase of the probe will be painstaking legwork in an effort to add a few more pieces to the puzzle. ... ~ ... raves , Ul"I T'"l'ho'- 'ELMER WAYNE HENLEY HELD IN POLICE CUSTODY Admit$ Aiding Homosexual Killer With Mass Murders ---- ~ . . ' ·. ppdr. ' Slat~d Through W eek~~cl ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) Searchers said today they will look through the weekend for a small boy believed trapped in a pickup truck so mewhere in the mountains of central New Mexico, and then they \Yill stop, "win, lose or draw.'' The faint voice calling for help was heard early in the day but faded later. The calls, apparen tly transmitted over a citizens band radio in the truck, "''ere first received Tuesday and have weaken· ea considerably since then. The boy, '\\'ho said his name is Larry and he is 7, said his father 's pickup truck ,,·as in an accident. He said his father was dead and he was trapped. Officials have admitted all along that the messages may be a hoax, but have searched anyhow. "\Ve will run the search no matter what until Sunday night,·• said search coordinator Richard Datnerow. Planes have nowTI over the area southeast or Albuquerque many times and more than 150 men have been in- volved in the ground search. Damerow said it has been extremely difficult to pinpoint the location o( the transmissions because of interference from other radios and because of at· mospheric conditions that caused the signals to "skip" great distances. Many citizens' band opera.tors across the cou ntry have reported hearing the ,·oice. Ali ce King of Albuquerque, slept for the first ti1ne Friday arter talking "'ilh the boy since Tuesday. The search \\'as concentrated in the Sandia and Manzano mountains where the signals appeared to be· strongest. Airplanes and helicopter combed the area, n·hi!e mobile radio units scoured the rolling hills. - Toclay's Flnal N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS are Body Count Mounting 111 Texas HO USTON (UPI) -A teenager led police today to a pair of burial site.s -a pine forest and a sandy beach -and or- ficers dug up four more bodies of young boys. raising lo 23 !he known total killed by the youth , a friend and a homosexual bachelor. Elmer Vlayne Henley, 17, chai n-smok- jng and wild-eyed, pointed out two six· week-old graves near Broaddus in East Texas. Then he murmured a message meant for the mothers and fathers and other relatives of the victims: "I owe these people this much -to let them kno\v about their boys." The 5-foot-11, 130-pound youth then hid his face in his hands and his · tousled brown hair fell to his chin. "I feel pretty grotesque. { didn't feel like I \11as going to be able to hold my sanit y much longer. T almost cracked several times." he said of the three-year spree or murder and sad.ism. Henley told police they will find about 30 bodies at three different burial sites. If that is true, it would be the worst mass murder in U.S. history. Police unear1hed 17 bodies in a musty boat shed in southwest Houston Wednes-- day night and Thursday. Two more bodies were dug up in the pine forest Thursday night and four more today. Henley told police there were only lour in the "'oods: Hefi1iy said the bpys were killed in a three-year period, The youngest was believed to be a IS.year-old. After. the bodie.s were discovered among 30-foot pine trees near the shores of Lake Sam Raybufn1 H'enJey, wearing ~rowl\ oxfords, drew a map in the sand with the toe of hlo right shoe that marked the spot where more bodies could be found on a beach at l:Ugh Island near Galveston. Officers took him there by car to search for more graves. Two more were found . Henley, dressed in gray jump suit, was charged at St. Augustine, Tex., with four counts of mprder and Justice of the Peace C.A. Renfro set bond at $100,000 on each count - a total or $400,000. Another youth, David Brook!, 18, con- fessed. be was involved. in the slayings, In a three-page statement to police to- day, he said young boys were killed at five Houston houses and be helped bury as many as 20. Both Henley and Brooks said Dean Allen Corll . a 33-year-old electrician, kill- ed most of the young boys during homosexual orgies. HcnJey killed Corll at the end of a sex party early Wednesday. P .OW Aided Buddy~ Self "There appeared. to be no e1act pat-. tern, except that J{enley and Brooks "''ould lure lhe boys to the different loca- tions. where Corll and Henley would perform sadistic acts on them -either killing them by strangulation or with a gun,'' said Houston Police Lt. Breck Porter. "He had a lust for blood ," Henley said or CorU. By MARCI DODSON 01 tM Dally 'llol S11tt Five years of isolation and torture in a Hanoi prison camp produced a sense of kinship and brotherhood that helped the U.S. prisoners survive the ordeal, a Conner prisioner of war said Thursday in San Clemente. "A feeling of companionship and brotherhood was always with us, even though the Viet Cong did their best to keep us isolated as much as they could." Capt. James V. DiBemardo of Mission Viejo told the San Clemente Rotary Club. Describing the torture the men en· dured, the Marine told the club members the prisoners learned to "cherish brotherhood, as your club does." "The Viet COng kept the prisoners enclosed in tiny individual rooh barely large enough to stand up In, but that did not isolate the men's feelings," he said. When, on rare occastons, their captors would release them from the cages and order them to stand In line, "we would soralcll lhe back of the guy standing In front of us, just to let tbem know 'I'm with you.• " The Marine from Mission Viejo also spoke of hi! experlencts with BUI Baird , a young Anny staff sergeant who was neftr death from wounds iuffered before being taken prisoner. __ __ _ Baird was In critical condlUon, almost tolally paralyzed. But DIS.rnardl took it upon llimse1£ to care for the ctippled man, despite the pain he endured irom hi! arthrlllt-rldden hands nnd ann1. .. The VC ~to ask me, 1Why don't you complain?' I'd tell them, 'I can't cqmplain. I think ol BiU.•• my own oon, 0.ll"t ~"' $U1ff 'Mft 'GOD SUSTAINED ME' Ex-POW Di Bt 'rn1rdo and I would ho:l)'.C be. \VOuld..do the same for me :" l)IBernardo said the Viet Cong lried to humiliate hhn in his role o[ nurse to Baird, but it only intensified his feelings ror tho young sergeant. "He gnvc me something to live ror. \Vhcn 1 "''"'S in Pl!.in, ('d loo~ at bJm and lhlnk. 'llow can I complain?' And that helped me a lot." But his real source of strength came from elsewhere, he said. "The thing that sustained rme through the whole thing was God. I talked to him at least three timc.s a day and asked hlm for courage and help with the VC. And he answered my prayers." DiBemardo defended President Nixon's handling of the war, asserting that although ii was not a moral war, it was a neccsary one for the freedom of the peo- ple in• Soulh Vietnam. . lie said the North Vietnamese \vould tell him or Ho Chi &linh 's choice of words for the country's declaration of in· dependence -modeled after Thom~s Jclterson 's ideas about life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. ''But I'd tell them. 'You don't have it. You ciluld never have it under com· n1unism. You have it on paper, but you could never understand it; you have no Jdea what it means to an American.' " And only in a country llke America can one truly appreciate what1 those. words tnean. he said. "l lhWlk God for glvini me lite, Presi- dent Nixon for giving me liberty, and all you people ror making me the. happiest men on earth." May Resign LOS ANGELES (UPll -Romana A. Banuelos. treasurer of the United States. may have to resign because hf>r son con1· plains that minding the family food business Is blocklng his marriage. the Los Angele& Times reported today. Mrs . Banuelos, 48, was appointed treasurer in 1971 by President Nixon . J • The youth spoke frantically, his words coming in short bursts. ;,I was tired of him doing things like that, and it was either him or me right then." Corll was buried today in private ceremonies in Houston. Brooks, recently married with a preg· nant wife, also told police the killings took place over a three-year period and the victims were all boys. "Brooks said Henley was extremely sadistic and liked lo tie the boys down spread-eOgled on a board on the floor and perform unnatural sex acts before 1nurdering them.·~ Porter said. "J\.fost of the viclims were apparently only ac·"'f quai ntances or complete strangers.·· The police lieutenant said most of the viclims were killed during orgies in- volving Corll and the two teen-aged youths. The bodies were wrapped in plastic bags and transported to !heir graves in Corll's white van !ruck. Henley claimed it was Cort: who pcr!onned honlOSexual act.s on the vic- tims. The you th said the s-root-7 Corll buried four bodies near Lake Sam Rayburn because "Corll's parents llave a place out there. "lie ••id tl1e boat shed w,. getting lull of bodies.'' Henley said. llenley said Corll olfercd him as much ns $200 a boy If the youth v.-ovld procure youngsters. "The boys we.re lured on the pretext ol having a blAst or a gas at one of the loca· lions," said Lt. Porter. "They were lured .11.nd then later tortured while chained down on what Brooks described aa 'the torture board.' " ' ,, ' ( ' ·•'•·•e• ..-• 2 DAJLf PIL'Ol 15 Friday , August 10, 1CJ7.l Nixon Ho me R eassessment? Tax Board's Doubtful By JACK BROBACK 0t ! ... Dally f'llot SU11! The State Board of Equalization, in a 4 to (l vote, has aked for a reassessnien l of lhe Western White llouse property in San Clemente. The chainnan of the county Tax Ap- peals Board to which the request was directed, howtver, said hls group does not have the p<l\.\'Cr for such aclion. Olio Christensen, chairman of the ap- peals board, said the body could not *** 'tf u·t-t County Officials Urge Nixon to Get a Lawyer Two officials from the Orange Counly Assessment Appeals Board \vamed Thursday that President Nixon shou ld consider getting a la"•yer, or reprcsen· * * * Nixon Expected To Visit Coast After Address Indications that President Nixon plans a two-week stay at La Casa Paclrica In San Clemente following his major ad- dress on the Watergate case increased today as reports circulated or a possible stopover Aug. 20 in New Orleans during a rUght west. Although White l~ouse aides thus far have not officially conceded that the trip will take place , sources close to the Whi te House leaked the details of the Louisiana appearance by the chief ex- ecutive. Nixon's top foreign affairs adviser Dr. Henry Kissinger will be in the southern city that day to receive an award from the VFW. The White House confirmed today that Nixon will address the nation Tuesday or Wednesday from 'Vashington, bis first detailed response to Watergate allega- tions since he issued a 4,000-word state- ment May 22. The speech will come about a week after the Senate Watergate committee concluded the first phase of its hearings. (Related story page 4). Other officials said Nixon's speech would last a ha1f-hour probably in prime evealng network time. A spokesman said Nixon would hold a news conference at an unspecified time after the speech. The President has not held a news conference since March 15. Rwnors of a Nixon stay at San Clemente during August b e g a n circulating last month even before the President conclu ded his early-summer vacation at the Western White House. Present theories hold that the Presi- dent will remain relatively secluded in San Clemente following what aides have said would be a point~by-point deren.se of the Jong list of Watergate charges. The President has spent long periods since then at his retreat at Camp David preparing the defense. Ironically. his last visit to La Casa Pacifica took place as his former coun5el John Dean Y.'BS testifying before the Senate Watergate committee. During that tense week following the end of summit talks with Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev, the White House staff kept a nervous silence despite disclosures by Dean on enemy lists and coverup con- spi racies assertedly involving top Nixon aides. FIREMEN RESCUE ''OLD SLUGGE R' ting him self, In the tax dispute over his San Clemente home. Or. they warned, they may appoint one for him . Frank ~lanzo, board member, made the suggestion along with Robert Ht'Sstet- ter. Manzo said if the President declines t-0 do so, the Orange County Bar Associa- tion should be asked to name a special counsel to represent hlm . Orange County should pay the fee for such coWlsel, he added. Manzo plans to introduce thls motion at the next board meeting in September. "Regardless of what happens, we'll look at it fairly -Democrat, Republican or otherwise," said Hostetter. "I'm open minded on this thing. We're always im- partial." Marine's Notes To Wife Allowed In Murder Trial A two-day bid by the defense to bar correspondence from the Orange County Superior Court murder trial of accused El Toro Marine Jared Allan WaJlace end- ed in failure late Thursday. Judge Raymond Vincent ruled that the correspondence, much of it between the jailed Marine and bis wife, wW becom e part of the prosecution's case against Wallace. Jury selection will begin Monday in the same courtroom. The trial is expected to take three weeks. Wallace, 261 is charged with the slaying of Mrs. Nanette Post, 'n, o( Fountain \'alley, an attractive cocktail waitress '"'hose nude body was found last Feb. 9 under a juniper bush on a Huntington Beach housing tract. Coroner's officers said she had been raped then strangled. Wallace will be charged in the same trial with the k.idnaping of Carole Ann Rowan, 24, an attractive X-ray techni- cian at a San Clemente hospital who identified Wallace as the man who tried to abduct her last Feb. 4. Miss Rowan told the Orange CoWlty Grand Jury which indicted Wallace on charges of murder, kidnap and assault with a deadly weapon that the Marine was the driver of the car that forced her to pull over to the side of the San Diego Freeway near the beach city's offramp. She said Wallace's car carried a nashing white light and she assumed he had the authority to question her. She sa id she managed to break free and run from th e car when he attempted to handcuff her. Wallace worked part time as a security guard and used the car involved in the alleged kidnap for that purpose, officers said. They said they found Mrs. Post's checkbook and wallet in his possession while they were questioning him about the incident. begln tbelr review without a reqUest from the Oraoge County Grand Jury or from the owner of cotnparable property Vlho might feel that the San Clemente assessment discriminates against him. Christensen added that if there is to be any investigation. it should be in the prov· nee of the Orange County Grand Jury. Frank i1anzo, another appeal board member who has ye t to attend a board meeting. said he thinks the agency should review the Nixon assessment. nie board meets ne xt in September and l\1anzo said he 'vill move at that tin1e to review the evaluation on the property. The third appeals board member. Robert Hostetter, said he \\'ould make no comment at this time. The state board acted Thursday after previously turning down a request by Chairman William Bennett to initiate an investigation of its own. Board member John Lynch, whose district includes Orange County, in a press conference in Santa Ana last Fri- day said Bennett was requesting the review to get publicity for his upcoming campaign for attorney general. Lynch at that time said he would go along with the request to Orange County authorities "to get Bennett off our back." The state board members agreed 4 to I with Lynch two weks ago that they did not have the power to investigate county assessments. But Bennett said Thursday tDat if the county refuses to act he feels confident that the sate board would vote to ap- praise the property itself. President Nixon bought the property in 1969 for $1.5 million. Since then the assessment has risen from just over $1 million to the present $1.37 million. Walking Solo1i To Make Rounds l 1i County Areas J\.fost politicians run for office but Congre95man Jerry Waldie (0-Contra Costa County) prefers to walk. WaJclie, already an avowed candidate for governor in the 1974 election, is walk· ing throughout Southern California "to bring his campaign to the people," and his journey will bring him to the San Clemente area on Sunday. From there he 'vill hoof it to other spots on the Orange Coast, including Niguel Bead1 and Upper Newport Bay. WalcUe 'vill leave from Cam p Pendleton in the morning, campaign in San Onofre during the day, and spend the night in a home in Cyprus Shores. The "Walclie Walk" began on AIJ.g. 6 in San Ysidro, and by the time tfie con· gressman and his accompanying sons have completed the campaign by foot on Sept. 6, they will haVe covered more than 240 miles. \Va1clie said he has undertaken the walk to depart from traditional political campaigns and to increase his name recognition in Southern California. "I \Vant to take my campaign to the voters themselves. I think they have the right to meet the candidate, talk to him and to tell the candidate about the issues of importance to them . "I want to meet as many people as possible during the five weeks I am on the road . I know my fee t will hurt and that the hours will be very, very long, but I am commltted to taking th.is cam- paign to the people -and I will," the candidate said. Waldie and his sons will be ac· companied by a camper vehicle which wil l provide food and sleeping ac- commodations for some oi. the group. NEW YORK r APJ -"I see they found p • G M Old Slugger," remarked a shopkeeper as at-,ents to et eat flremen rescued a second dog from Uie II heap of rubble left when the one-time Broadway Central Hotel collapsed. Barks and y,•himpcring alerted firemen F • A H • l ~~J'!k.~ile ~~~"wer~n~tillGse~~;hi~: irst at rea ospita s Thursday through debris from the col· lapse nearly a week before. \ Ol•HG! COAST IS DAILY PILOT The Or•l'lll'f C ... tt DAILY l"ILOT, wl!h '""'lcfl It <ott>bi-""" HtW'l·l'rtt>. I• Pllb!I"*' '' ,.,.. 0. ..... (Olll .PWlltlllft9 '°"'"II', s.tfl&· r•t. te11tiont er• P\fllllflltill, Monl•' "'''"""' FrlCl1J', kit Coll• Mttt, Ht""llOli 111<11. H1111llnf!OI! l••cll/Founrtlrt Y•ll1y, L ....... 1-11. 1 .... r.,.111dd1.t»ck •M S•11 c r.m111111 SM ~ C•Pi>lr-. A 11.,.11 r19illf\lt 41dlll0n k lllUllllthed S•N•G.l'fl 1l'ICI $-•"· , ... po'lt>c~I PWll>lllnt pi.111 11 11 )It l'l't•I a., Jlrttr, CO.le Mew, <Alitorni., thH, Robert N. W1ff l"••tlcl"'11 ..... l'llt>lltll.r Jeclt II:. C11tl1y Vl<I 1"111lclffll IN! G4> ...... fl M•11•t•r Tlior1111 K11vil Elllor Tlio'"•• A . M11rplli111 MllllOI ... llllw Cll•rf•1 H. Looi Rltll1"4 '· Ni ll All~lenl Me .... Jnt E•ll0t1 Oflk .. CIOI Metl~ l)O Wt51 llr $1•tll ,...,..,, 111c111 Jn> .. ....,,., aov1 .... ,,. L .. .,,,. •~1 tn "''"' ..,.,.nvt H .... 111 ... IOll IHCll; 1"7J 119<11 lo11lnt'111 S..11 ~ .. : ., Her'lfl It C•"'"'-It••• , .. .,.... 17141 641-4J21 C'-"'"i ...,...... '42·1671 5-C.._... Al hpalwtn1 ,,..,.... 4fl .... ll C~fttll, UIJ, Ore.... C'.ent l"llllllt~lrlt (""fMllJ', H1 !WWI >llt'-, lfhilflrl l,_, .. llWlll ,...."'' ... """'"~ """'"' _.,. .. ,......,~ .. '*" ..... , Mt· ,,...._ .. ~,-...... . "'°"" dell _.... .... " c..11 MIN, Clil....._ "'"°'"''*' "" umtr 11.U _......J "" -u ... ,J llllftf!llY1 11'11111,,., *"'iMri..• &ti IMfttllr. By WLARY KAVE 01 tll1 P.ily ,lllf Sllff Despite dwindling beef s u p p I i e s , Orange Coast hospital dieticians report fai rly regular meat deliveries, and doubt that their patient!! will have to begin meatless diets in the near future. But hospital personnel, If the shortage continues any further, may soon find themselves servi ng steaks and roas t beef to their patients and then going to the hospital cafeteria to sink their teeth into macaroni and che~e. "The palient eats first," said Rosalee NIXON PENS COMPROMIS E FARM BILL-Pago 10 Elder, food director at lloag ~1emorial 1-lospital in Newport Beach. "Beginning next week. lhc cnreteria will begin serv- ing more me11tless dishes1 like casseroles of different types ." Mrs. Elder explained that her meat suppliers have warned her that after next week, the meat supply ls uncertain. "We probt11bly have enough through the first part of next week, and then we 'll have to make sub!Ututions -beginning with the employes," she maintained. Dorothy Sieman , dietician et liun· tington lntercommunity Jl~pltaJ Jn ifun· tington Beach, sa id that the beef supply at the ho.!lpltnl is still ample. Employes there, too , will be the first to do without beef. But if the patients should have to go meatless. "It wouldn 't be nutrltlonally h1trmful," Mrs. Sieman said . "But we like to kC<lp the patJcnls as happy as we con." Al Costa l\tc~ Memorial ilospltal. Cami Dunlap explained that 60 percent of their patients are on some type of modified diet, making the beef s h o r t a g e particularly palAful for them. "The low sodium, bland diets can't always substitute a lot of foods, and for them it's more difficult. We're saving our remaining steaks and roasts for them first." Mrs. Dunlap also predict!! that soon the hospital cafeteria will be serving "a dif- fere nt kind of meal". "Part of our problem ," Hoag's Mrs. Elder said, "Is that we order very specific items from our suppUers. Like a 5-oonce New York steak. 'Ve may have to order another kind of beef instead. And hamburger patlles, 'vhlch are popular both for the patients and in the cafeteria, are very scarce." At Orange County Medical Center, a 380-bed hospital to Orange. the associate administrator said his suppliers have assured him that he would be supplied until September. "But we originally had four suppliers. Now, there's only two." Bob OaU!s said. "And, we used to be able to order for a 2 month period at substantlolly reduced prices. Now, we can order for one week ahead, and the prices arc cloi;e to retail prices :" Medical Center personnel will also be dining on meatless n1cnus if it comes down to that, Gates said. , Apparently, hospilela have priority in receiving beef for their patients. It's possible, however, I( things do noJ.. Im· prove, that patients may have to jojn their nurses and doctors in fish, chicken and macaroni meals. ' THIS IS ARTIST'S CONCEPTION OF MEDJaAL BUILDING PLANNED JN LAGUNA HILLS S~v•n·story Faci lity Will Be Tied to Nearby Saddleblck Community Ho,Rlta l Bugging Co1t1plaints Sunday's Pilot Reports On Watergate Willies Jiere's a rundown of some of the stories that "'iii be appearing in this week 's Sunday Daily Pilot : WATERGATE WILLIES -If anyone hears strange noises over the lelephone these days, they think they are being Capo Tot Still Breathes on Own , Condition Same Jason Rea, 3, remains in "Wlchanged condition" and continues to breathe on his own, a spokesman for the Dniversity of Colorado Medical Center said today. The comatose tot is listed in serious condition as doctors watch over him, a full week after he \'>'as flown to the hospital as a possible transplant donor. The Capistrano Beach boy fell victim to a near-drowning in a Hun ti ng t on Beach pool J uly 14 and suffered severe brain damage when 45 minutes lapsed before a heartbeat could be revived. 'Vhen death seemed certain more than a \\.'eek ago, his mother. Mrs. Linda Rea. arranged for the boy to donate his kid- neys and liver at the medical center "so that others may live." But since his arrival at the hospital, Jason's condition improved. Last \\.'eekend he was taken off the respirator that had been keeping him ali ve. His mother plans to remain in her Capistrano Beach home unless her son's condition "drastically changes," she said. despite a flood Of offers of free passage to Denver. bugged, judging by the complaints made to police departments and the phone companies. But Staff Writer Arthur R. Vinsel reports in this week's Sunday (Sunday's Be~t) Special that in this area the odds are one in 1,174 ,000 that your phone may be tap- ped. COMMUNISTS -U.S. Communists are emerging from the shadows of American political life as Americans change their attitudes toward the followers of Marx. A feau tre in this week's "A" section gives the comments of several Orange County conservatives oo .the situation. . ACUPUNcnJRE -An Irvine com- pany has opened an acupuncture business. selling the needles used in the ancient Chinese art and machines that detect the nerve points on the body so doctors know where to apply the needles. The story is told on the business page by Staff 'Vriler Candace Pearson. LOCAL LOBB\'JSTS -Homeowners associations are shedding some of their old images of being groups of emotional but politically naive complaining citizens. NO\\' many are turning out grassroot diplomats for higher comrnunily service. The story. by staff 'Vriter Jan Worth, Is in the "YOU" section. CHECK MILE AGE -A list of mileage tests on 1973 automobiles, conducted by the Environmental Protection Agency , Is presented in another "YOU" section feature v.·hich also looks nt the car buying habit.!I of Orange Coast re sidenl.!1. ON SALE THROUGH AUGUST Medical Buildin g 'Pla1is Co1nplet etl For Lag u1iu Hill s Plans for a $6.S million Lagtma llills medical building are complete· and con- struction is scheduled to begin \Yilhin a month on the seven-story facility owned by ft05smoor Corporation. The medical building is to be located at Calle de la Louisa and Calle de la Plata. Plans call for a connecting bridge linking the medical building with Saddleback Community Hospit:d nearby. The facility \li'ill hou~ 60 professional offices. designed for individunl phy~i cians, dentists and allied heall.h person- nel, as y,•ell as a pharmacy and clinlcal laboratory. Parking for 396 cars will be provided by a 3·story stru cture near the con· temporary Meditetranean designed building by architect Richard L. Donnan. The building is scheduled for ocro· pancy in fall 1974. Leasing of space is directed by John Sainvevain. project di· rector. Boys Play Ball Witl1 Man's Head MEXICO CITY (UP I) -Several street urchins "'ere playing sc>«<!r on a downto\vn street whtn police interrupted the action by taking away their "ball." lt was, police said, a hun1an head. The boys told authorities that some men in a car gave lhem lhe head, then sped away. A3 they kicked it around, police said. passersby reacted with shock. Several drunks reportedly y,·ere so shaken they sobered up on the spot. Police said the head - a man 's -at> p<trenlly was removed by surgJcal in- i.truments. They said they are investigating a possible prank by medical students. R•a. 369. SALE 295 SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXEL, HERITAGE, AND HENREDON ON SALE THROUGH AUGUST. HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO -' REDUCED INCLUDING SPECI AL ORDER MERCHANDISE. DREXtl..-HERIT A6b-li ENR EDON-WOOOMARK-KARAS 1 AN INTERIORS WllKDAYS I SATUIOAYS t 100 to 5:JO FllDAY 'TlL t :OO --- NEWPORl BEACH e 112 1 WESlCltFf. Dl. 641-2050 IOp111 S1111J1y 12.11101 LAGUNA BEACH e J.t, NO,TM COAST MWY IOp111 S11nd•y 12.11101 494·6151 TORRANCE e 2J'4t HAWlHORN' ILVD. ' )11.1279 I ) I -- • • DARY PILOT E~ITORIAL PAGE Apathy Costs Money The absence of citizen interest in the Saddleback Community College budget, passed last week with a tax rate 25. cents higher than fas\ year, Is regrettable. The "1ew tax rate is 91 cents per •100 of aSBeSSod valuaUon, up lrom 65 cents in 1972·73. . Prior to the required public hearins on the ,11.89 million budget, 'l'rustoo Michael Collins issued a special plea for citizen input to no avail. Every budget contains Infinitely varied alternaUves '!hich can be shaved and trimmed to ·the taxpayers' ben .. f1t. Taxpayers have a respo11Sibility to demand efficient and responsive government. It's in our own interest. . . Perhaps it's asking too much to believe ot'dinary citizens can comprehend the complexities -of school ff. nanclng enough to offer valld commentary and sugges-tions. Still, trustees ought to have a feeliJig that someone out the~e at least cares how his money is being spent - and if it needs to be spent in certain areas. Too Many Promises Animal control matters may not be the most severe of public safety programs along the South.Coast, but the nuisance factor in such cases is high. What compounds the problem in the South County area is the inability of cities -contracting through the county for animal control services -to gain any headway in improving the quality of the job en- trusted to county employes. In San Clemente, annual comp1aints to the county invariably cause spokesmen to come down . from the county seat. Each time, the locals obtain glowing prom· ises of a new shelter substation In the Saddleback Val· Shah Holds a Key To U.S. Economy WASHING TON -Another of many visits to the United Sates by Shah Mohamed Reza Pahlevi of Iran has served wondrously to concentrate the of- ficial mind on what lies in the future . In a very few years the comfort, con· venience and safety of Americam may be held in lhe hands ol the Iranian ruler, whomever he may then be, and the Kine of Saudi Ar•· bia, wbamever he may then be. It is from Iran and Saudi Arabia that America must ex· pe<:t to eet a rew years Crom now most of the added Im- ports of oil · to meet. according to some e~. as much as two-t.hlrd,, of our projected oil needs. THE PRESENT Sbah has rather grand ideas, and maybe they are realistic. They are so grand as to arouse some doubt. He tees ancient Persja as the dominant power in the Penian Gulf area com- parable In power and lnJluence to what France, !be United Kingdom or Gennaoy are today. • Backing up these grand dreams would be !be $3.6 billions in arms Iran has already acquired from the United States and more still, Including American fighter planes with $1!>-millloo price tags, each, which could challeng@: the ad· vaneed Soviet ngbters ranging Iran's borders. The Shah announced in Washington a deal with the Uttle known American com· pany, Ashland Oil, Inc .. and then went of! to inspect the new fighter planes he wan ta. 11IE ASHLAND dtal is special. The chairman of Ashland, who recently acknowledged 1100,000 in Illegal cash con· tributions to reelect President Nixon , would go into business with the Shah on a 56-50 basis. Tbe arrangement covers pro- ducing, refining and marketing from the oil fields lo the g.., pumps, giving the Shah a dired. interest ln the American gas consumer. Consequently lran would have a good reaaon, beyond just selling the crude oil, for a meaningful American commercial investment extending into the future wbeniPersia ls as Powerful a France, Britain and Germany. THIS lS noted here not to criticize the commercial arrangement but to suggest the kind or price America is paying and the risks it_ is taking because it has been blind lo !be loog range lmpllcatlons of !be energy crisis. The goodwill between the present Shah of Iran end !be present President o! !be United States cannot be questioned. But it is conceivable that neither ol them will be in their lllOllMCblal or ministerial position! when the energy crisis hits us hard a few years from now. 1be same can be Sltid of Saudi Arabia. The ruling monarcb, King Faisal, ap- pears to give every indication that be will not join in political pressure on the United Stales by threata lo wilhhold the oil this country must have. BUT THERE is an inner presumption that the prospeclive dependency of !be United States on 1he oil supplies of Iran and Saudia Arabla will create problems of a potentially dangerous nature. Anyone who has been in lbe Persian Gulf area must recognize that there are internal and possibly explosive pressures there. A year ago President Nixon, retumlng from Mosoow, saw in the ley. The service improves for a short whlle. But each year C(!UDty supervisors kill the allocation or funds. for \be she!ter. And each time the quality of senllce tapers of!. San Clemente · councilmen recently made their an· nual complaint and now aro expecting the same routine as m prevlous occasions. What the South County needs most, however, Is not promises, but a commitment of county funds for building, trucks and additional staff. • Viejo in the Swim The Los -Angeles Invitational Swim Meet at the Marguerite Recreation Center in Mission Viejo last week ,was a great event for the community. ~ .The meet, first in its l 7·year history to be held outside Los Angeles, brought more than 650 top swiJn.. mers from eight countries to the Saddleback Vall~y. Local families got in the spirit by hosting many of the swun~e.rs, feeding them without charge for the dura- Uon and filling the bleacbers·to capacity, for every event. Celebrities and civic leaders from Southern Cali· fon:iia made appearances to present awards. Across the nation, newspaper stories with the dateline "Mission Viejo" described the action. · In a month, the community will get national atten- tion again when video tapes of the meet are broadcast on CBS television stations. . . Overall the meet was good for everybody in Mission V1e10. It boosted the area's public relations and provided a catalyst for community s'pirit. Those who pushed for and organized the event de- serve a generous thanks. I SB CLOSE (ALL Could Overshadow l1' atergate Dear Gloomy Gus Do you think Nixon said to Agnew, "Now here's another fine mess you've gotten me into!" (With due respect lo Laurel & Hanly). D.B. 0'""'1 Oua ~• .,.. wbmltttf .., ,........ ... .. ... , ...... 11" reflkl "'' ..... tf .......... ,.,_ St!Mll .,..,, Ht ,._. to G*-r GU9, o.llJ 1'1'°9. dynamically developing capital of Tehran that ominous gap betweeri lavish opulence at the top and fbject poverty at the bottom which contains the'(zplosives of revolutionary change. In these circumstances more attention ~t to be paid tp the American Oil Company executives like Jobn 'E. Swear· ingen, chainnan of Standard 011 Qim.. pany of Indiana, who are saying tbat there is no safe way out of the energy crisis without more American selt- reliance, and more hard-headedness about the realities of the problem. Tll1S MEANS, first, recognlzing that there is a real and dangerous energy crisis unrelated to any imagined con- spiracy among the evil oil barons to rob and bilk the puplic and drive the in- dependent dealers out of business. It means, second, that unless the United States acts immediately to develop its own ruture supplies of energy, the safety. convenience and comfort of this nation may rest with Politically entangling, de- meaning and dangerous arrangements in the Persian Gulf area. · This goes down hard with the cn- virorvnentalists and the populists, and -those, for example, who do not want the government to Bpend the huge sums necessary for the full utilization of coal ~s an energy soitrce. But it undoubtedly IS a safer way out than having the ·foreign policy and economic welfare of this country dependent in a significant degree .on the will or whim of the poten- tates ol. the Persian Gull. The Perilous ITT Prphe WASHINGTON -Inves tigation of the ITI' affair by special p r o s e c u t o r Archibald Cox has advanced so far that some of the incrimin.!lting memoranda were in bis hands when their existence was first revealed by the Senate Water- gate committee last week. Moreover. Cox is pressing a relucllllll \Vhi te House to re- lease its secret J'Tf ftle . Whether or not that succeeds, Cox has sufficient evi- dence to seek indictments of bigb·level figures , including former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell . What's more, evidence showing political influence in antitn1st decisions will come perilously close to President Nixon. · Sen. Sam Ervin's Watergate hearings may indeed turn out less important than the special proserutor's I T T in- vesligatioo. Whereas senior aides at the White House believe Ervin's threat has subsided, they fear the breadth, intensity · and duration or Cox 's e.'l(panding opera- tion. NOWHERE is the dan ger to a beleaguered President greater than in Cox's probe of how a government an· Lilrust suit against the merger of the International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. (!IT) with the Hariford Fire Insurance Co. was blocked. Althoogb Cox is tight·lipped, Ju.slice Depa r l men t ( EVANS·NOVAK ) sources believe he is not far from going to the gr and jury. Actually, Cox was not aware of th e March 30, 1972, memorandum by Charles W. Colson, then White House special counsel , unveiled by the Ervin committee last week. But he was well aware of some of the Incriminating docwnents listed by Colson. Of si x in- tragovernmental memoranda th at Colson \\'amed might tie the White House to the ITT af!air, at least· two -and possibly more -are believed in Cox's possession. SEEKING more evidence, Cox for weeks privately requested I T T documents held by Fred Fielding, deP!lty White House counsel. As in many other requests for papers, White House special counsel Fred Buzhardt did not say yes or no, but stalled. Frustrated, Cox Went public July 'rl, demand1"g the Fielding fi le (which received little attention Amid the uproar over White House tape recordings ). ~ In the eyes of White House lawyers, Cox's informal demand for the Fielding file poses fu zzier problems than his sub- poena for the celeb~ated tapes. To flatly refuse the Fielding file would seemingly contradict Mr. Nixon's May 22 pledge not to claim executi ve privilege "concerning possible criminal conduct" I ALTHOUGll Cox believes the While House tapes may prove inconclusive and not impe rative too prosecution of the \Vatergate case, the Fielding file may well contain the 'missing papers de- scribed by Colson. Therefore, it could prove critical lo the ITT case. Furthermore, the ITT case, by tracing political infiuenct'! over antitrust policy to high plact'!s in the administratlOll and possibly the Oval Office, poses a threat 10 Afr_ Nixon potentially greater than Watergate. This partially exf>lains why the White House senior staff, while dismissing the Ervin committee as bumbling its partisan onslaught against the President, worries about Col! Mr. Nixon's top ad· visers would have preferred that the special prosecutor limit hlmself to the narrow confines of Watergate and finish his busineSs quickly. lnstead, Cox OJ)erates on a wide horizon: illegal political col'ltributions, political dirty tricks, the Plumbers unit and ITT. He will be around for years. NOR IS THERE much chance Cox will resign because 'Of White House non- cooperation ("It I will take a crowbar to pry Archie out of here," says a friend). Thus, hot-headed middle-level aides at the White House threaten that lhe Presi- dent may have to fire Cox even if that also means firing his sponsor, Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson . Senior presidential aides resent such wild talk. Cox is too dangerous to be dispensed wi th by simply sacking him. A Realistic Buyer's Motto To the Editor' never read about a Watergate in Russia! C.C. MOSELEY MAILBOX Reflection of a Lonely President As one of the many wbo !eel the choking pressures or rising prices, I, too, wan t to see the costs of providing for my howehold lowered. However, the an· alyses of the problem are often too siJn· pllstic -the result of "tunnel vision." So, too, are some of the remedies proposed. Letters from readers are weLcom.!!. Ncmnally writers should convey their messages in 300 wort4' or le ss. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate Ub el is reserved. All letters must •nctude sig11ature and ma'ling address, but names may be toithheld on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetrfl will not be published. An11hier•ar11 To the Editor: Jtfooday, Aug. 6 \\'as the 28th an- niyersary of the Hiroshima atomic bomb- ini oo !be people of Japan. On my way to meet with a friend at the MayOower Hotel in Washington, D.C .• I had occasion recently to walk slowly aCl'OIS the length of the White House. This beautiful old building, the residence ol our Presidents and thclr famlJles since the .dl.Y1 of John Adaw, WllS palpa· bly a dlCferent place since I had last ""'° it, about ten years ago. llnpalpably, It wu evCri more dif- ferent, In way1 that are hard to measure. It wa s about 11:~5. Tbe day was hazy but !be building, whlcb alwayi ,..ms newly painted, stood out with Its ""'1d dlstinctloo. There was not a IOU! to be """' Oil !be grounds. The Whit.. House looked like whit tt was, an abandoned manJ!on !hough not quite derelict. The squire was away from borne, doing business Jn places In Florida or caurornta that he had desi gnated as !be national capital. Tbe graceful building, wbicb bod alway& renectcd the apparatus of r>ower, could tllat day easily have served as a museum or the American Presidency. At the Ume or my passage, people who were close to Mr. Nixon and ardently sup- ported his Presldcnry, were openly talk· Ing of the wt.dam of his resignation. The appalling knowledge was settling over the counlry that lhc White House had (CHARLES McCAB~ been inhabited by a group of men (when they were then) who regarded personal honor as a passion or fools. The govern· ment was in a state or disarray un- ntatched since the Civil War. The White House was unloved and rejected. THE TONE of this rejection was set by Mr. Nixon. / The people who like Mr. Nixon best, those who say be IJ loyal, competent, hard·worklng and decent -these people seem with regularity to add the [aint disclaimer: bul he's a very bard man to get to know, to get close to. That the Presldeni Is an intensel1 private penon is news to no Olie any more; but I sug- .gest there-Is llOITIOlhtna else, end the deserted Wblte !louse bespoloi IL Mr. Nixon, I suaest, la rare and perhaps Wllque among our Pres.Jdcnta In that he 1cUvely dialike1 the people wbo elected him to office and whom he acwerna I don't think I'•• ever eeeo a picture of !be man where he could honesUy be. de11cribed aa at t!Qe. More like him ls !he unforsetteble picture of a man walking all aloae at dusk down 'tho beach at San Clemente wearing his Wall Street lawyer's sack suit. The President aflecUng Jolllty with children, or wllh an,yone el~ ror th at matter, Invariably gets rrom me a slight frisson. I just wish be wouldn 't lry. BUT TRY A-1r. Ni xon must. Somewhere within there seems !be knowledge, right· ly or wrongly, that he ls not a nice guy, and must thererore work awfully, hard at impersonating a nice guy. This accounts for his fascination with Madison Avenue packagers. If you ca n persuade..-le that the additJon of Ingredient X w tum a sow's ear into a silk ' , aurely Ingredient X can also be grafted onto e political figure. This felt need to be untrue to your na~.' which is usually handled by poUticmns with practictd insincerity, seems to create great stress inside Mr. Nixon. A not UM&tural result ol this In. ner stress is withdrawal from the ~ cnstons ol stress1 i.e., people. 'l'h111 San CJf!lmeote, thus Key Biscayne each of whlclt is in its way as far a,i1 as Y'OU can gel from your felJcw Americans without actually l.eaving the COWl!ly.' TllERE IS nothing wrong with a poUllcal leader who dlsllkes and even despises the common man. English Polltical hi!tory Is studded with . them. llut a f~llow wbo dislikes the common -le. Md feels terribly guilty ahoul It, b something else. Maybe Mr. Nixon Is Jess at fault than a country which demands of Its leaders a nonstop amile. One way or another all tbl! oeemed lo have something to do with the forlorn look of the Wbite House on the day 1 walked by. rr JS concerning one of the latter -a proposed remedy -that I write. When we consumers are urged to ·stay away from the stores on a particular day to partidlpate in a HDon't buy anything day," aboUt.Jall we are going to do is give the clerks in easler day. What most peo- ple don't buy on Tuesday, they will buy on another day <A the week. Would not a more e[fective approach be to make every day a "Don't buy it unless you aeed it day"? Then we will truly Wicks 'He/fol Hello/ Instant Optical R-ltS?' demonstrate that we are unwilling tt'l maintain a level or demand which, given our p;esent supply, results in ever high- er prices. THIS IS not , of course, the whole answer to the problem, and to analyze all ot the factors which have brought us to th is point would be much more than a simple Letter to the Editor could contain. "Don't buy It unless you need it day - every day!" does, however, present a more intelligent , realistic approach to the problem than one which m e r e I y postpones demand. , RUT!! M. ROSSINGTON l\'o R11ssln11 lfntergnte To the Edi tor: The Russl•ns must he ~lsmayed by the Watergate mess. since espionage, bug· glng, sabotage, covcrup , burglary. a web of felonies, Intrigue and d,ceptlon are the way or life in Russia. AIAo, the fact that all the buQing, etc., was perfonncd by people whe hAd on ly bee~appolnled and nol elected lo their posts ust be beyood their belief. It mny not be reaguriifK1 but w~ win aow, 28 years later, we are dropping equ ivalent of two Hiroshima bombs a k on the innocent people of Cam- ia . ijo\v much longer must \\·e endure this s~rneful action by the anti-life mentality in 'Vashington? 18 !his \Vhat Is cnlled "Peace with llonor?" \Ve'rc ashamed. I MR. AND MRS. ROBERT JACKSON O•ANM COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, PubU.."'1' Thomas Ktevil, Editor Barbara Kreibich Editorial Page Editor The edltorlaJ ,Jllt&'C of the Daily Pilot 'leek• to lnfonn and stimulate reade-a by prncntir:w Ob this pq-e dlvtrraetcommenbl.ry on topka ot tn- lert•t hy syndicated co!umnbta and cartoonist$, b)' provtdin,g a lonlm for readtt1' Vlf:\\•a and by ~tine th1a newspaper'• opln!QM and jdeq on current toPlcs. ~ ~itorlaJ oPmklns ot tht Daily Pilot •PPtlr only 1n the tditorlal column at the top O{ the pqe. Opiniortf: e•p:reqed by the Nf. umnlsts and cartoontst. and lettw \\Titers are their own and no~ mtnt ot their vlN>B by u. o.u;, PUot ahouJcl bt lnftmd. Friday, August 10, 1973 lj ' • • I I ' I . I I I • < ••••• 0 • • DAllY PILOT , I California Blackouts Predi cted SACRAMENTO I Al'I Callrorn ia can e~pect to be hit ~ by Power "bro'>''nouts and blackouts'' in the near future, acwrding to \cgislatorS \•:ho debated a 1n ajor energy bill in the Asse1nbly. Even if the b\11 senl to the Senate TI1ursday becomes lav1. its a u th o r . Assemblyman Charles \\' a r re n I [).Los • (iN SHORT ... ) , ~ . U'I TlltilMlt; '----.-.-. _. M11rder Victi11as Angeles\. prechctcd 1t ~·ill not I stave off the crunch and P hotos of Kathleen }lerron, 17, (1971 file photo at left) and her fianc~e, ~ohn 1 "brO\Ynouts and blackouts will \Villiam Bell taken in Decen1ber, 1972. The couple was. murdered while hitch-1 occur .. hiking to Las Vegas where they pl anned to be inarried. An Air Force Sgt. has I I \\'arren·s bill would create a been arrested in connection with the murder s. An unidentified informant i five-member commission with t ipped police who found the bodies in two shallow desert graves east of San 1 j broad authority over location Bernardino. I· of pow er plants, estimates of -----------------------------1 fu ture energy needs and the setting of standards for power consumed by appliances. e Jffors Probe MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union's fourth ~tars space probe within three 'vcek s was on its way toward the red planet today. Ta ss, the Soviet news agen- cy. announced that Mars 7 was fired into space Thursday. a few hou rs before tbe end of the so-called launch window. That Is a period eve ry 26 months when Mars and the E8rth are aligned so that a shot to the other planet is possible. e Tax Rebate? SACRAMENTO (AP) California taxpayers continued today to pay an extra tax which almosL ev eryone says isn't needed whil e legislative leaders deba ted for a fifth day over the best way to ge t rid of it. At issue are plans to roll back the July 1 one penny per dollar state sales tax hike and rival proposals to give tax- payers up lo $400 million in state inc.ome tax rebates next year. Leaders or both parties repeated promises Thursday t hat a bipartisan agreemen t will be reached to roll back the sales tax hike by Oct. 1. e Key Word , WASHI NGTON (UPI) 'The failure of an air traffic controller to use one ~ey word in his radioed instntd.ion to a ; flight crew caused the collision '. last December of two jetliners at Chicago which killed 10 persons. safety investiga tors said today. A North Central DC-9 jet at- tempting a takeoff fror6 a fog- shroudcd runv,r ay at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport Dec. 20. 1972, collided with a Uelta Air Lines jet taxiing across the runway. e Pilot Project SACRA MENTO (AP! -A proposed auto pollution t~ting program has overco me Reagan administration op- position to pass its first legislative challenge. Tests or individual a utos. costing an estimated $5 each. \vould be condu cted annuall y or "'ith a chan ge of ownership. The progra1n \VOuld be established as a pilot project in the Los Angeles Basin under the bill sponsored by Sen. Anthonv Bcilenson ( 0- Beverly Hi!ISJ. Tile measure "·on approval of the Senate Committee on Government Organization on a 1-0 vote Thursday. It now goes to the Senate Finance Com- mittee. • r ' Farm Workers, Teamsters /; lk T --1~ 1111 Peace Ta s Resume uuay "'. I BURLI NGAME (AP) - Unit ed Farm Workers Union leader Cesar Chavez ha s pe rsonally intervened i n n eg o t i at i o"ns with the Teamsters Union aimed at ending months ol. bitter rival- ry for contracts covering thousands ot California field workers. Chavez and UFW attorney Jerry Cohen met all day Thursday with Teamster and AFL-CIO representatives at th e Burlingame Hyatt House near the Western Conference of T e a m s t e r headquarters here. Chavez flew here from Boston \Vednesday night to at- tend th e meeting. NEGOTIAn ONS were to resume today. said Joseph Keenan. president of the Jnternational Brotherhood or Electrical Workers, who is among those representing the AFlrCIO in the talks. The UFW is an AFL-CIO member, while the Teamsters are in- dependent. The sessions mark the first time Chavez has been direct- tly involved in the hiscb-levet talks, which started in Chicago and continued in Washington with a meeting a week ago betw een Teamster President Frank Fill.simmons and AFL- ClO President George Meany. B0111 SIDES reported prog· ress from 'the Washington meeting and promised future efforts to resolve the organiz- ing confl ict. •'It's a top level meeting and Yt'e're involved now for th e first ti me. which is signifi- cant." said the Rev. John Banks. UF\V spokesman at Delano, center for much of the current RfW strike activity. REPRESEN T ING the Teamsters at the meeting Thursday were Einar f\1ohn, Western C on fere nce of Teamsters president, a n d \Yilliarn Grami , \Ves t er n Conference: farm I a b or orga nizing director. AFLrCIO negotiators were Paul Hall, Seafarers Interna- tional Union president, J. Albert Woll, AFJA:IO legal counsel, and Keenan. HaJI and Keenan are AFl.rCIO ex- ecutive board members. Wfll..'N UFW cootracts with lettuce and grape growers throughout California's Sallnas and San Joaquin Valleys began expiring early this year, most growers refused to renew and instead signed con- tracts with the Teamsters. The UFW criliciz.ed these as ''Sweetheart contracts" and accused the Teamsters of v i o I a t i n g a "IM>-ralding" ' I agreement signed after 1971 , negotiations between the two !I • unions. The AFL-CIO contends 1 i this pact gave the UFW :11 jurisdiction" over farm worker : 'j i organizing. . · That agreement, signed by ' :· · Chavez and Grami, called for :·· mediation of any disputes by 1 • · .. Fitzsimmons and r-.1eany and ;:. binding a rbitrat ion of unresolved issues. * * * * * * Scattered Arrests Made In Grape Strike Feud FRESNO (UPI) -Sheriff's deputies in Central California reported a few scattered ar- rests Thursday as the grape Strike d.Js:pute shifted to the oourtroom and tbe negotiating table. Six arrests were made in Fresno County, three for resisting aiTeSt, two for rock throwing and another ror malicious mischilef. EIGHT ARRESTS w e r e made in Kem Q:runty and two mobile Mmes were damaged by rl.l"e in that area. The mobile homes were located at the Giumarra labor camp in Arvin and Oiief Deputy Loren Fote said the fire appeared to have been the resu lt of arson . Police in Delano said bullets shattered the windows of the Teamsters Union office. The Teamsters are the rival of Cesar Oiavez, United Fann Workers Union. CHAVEZ WAS m .. ting in I Burlingame on the San Fran-· 1· cisco peninsula with repr~ I t.atives of the Teamsters and AFL-CIO. I In Fresno Munic ipal Court. 'I'. I Judge James Paige Thursday denied a motion by UFW at- torneys to release without bail I ' : ! or other CU>diUons 400 pickets jailed last week for violating court orders limiting picketing activities. MORE THAN 3,000 UFW pickets have been ar:rested following O.vez' labeling of the cowt order aS' unfair and unconstitutional. Fresno Deputy District At- torney Dale Blickemtaff said he planned to start trials next week, beginning in Sanger f\1onday and Fresno Tuesday. District Atton><y Robert G. Bereman of Tulare County sald trials of 240 persons would start in Porterville Wednesday. '" .:.1 ): :·· Murder Suspect l(new 'It Was Wrong'-Psychiatrist SANT A CRUZ (AP) -A P\Qsiecutioo witness in the Herbert ft1ullin tria l says the defendant "knew it w a s ~" to kill 13 persons. Tbe defense rested 1'>Jn- d:IYi and deputy Dist. Atty. CllrlS Cottle called Agoew State Hospital psychiatrist Dr. John B. Pcshau to the stand. "At the time o! the mUT'ders the defendant was not suf- fering from any condition that wookl interfere with h i s knowledge of the quality of these acts." Peshau testified in Santa Cruz County Superior Court. said in court that f\1ulli n ad- mits to slaying three other persons last fall . Psychiatrists lestlfying as defense witnesses said Mullin was a paranoid 9Chizophrenic who~t irrationally compelled f<ria~fice buman vlctlms to 11save 'Califomia from falling inw the bay." Senate Approves Bill Vendi11 g Prophylactics Peachau countered previous MllLLIN HAS pleaded In· ttstimony, saying: "It ls my noccnt and lnnOC"Cnt by re.a.son opinion that he knew it was of insani ty to ldll\ng IO wrong to k.111 these people and persons in lhis coastal resort it is my opinlm that Mr. area earlier thi s year. Defense A-fullin had !he abUity to attorney J ames Jackso n hos deliberate meAningfully." SACRAMENTO (AP I - Prophylactics could be sold through vending machines in California under a bill winning narrow approval from the state Sen..1te. Commiltl'<'. There \\'as no Senate debate on the 1neasure. -;.:::::::::::;::=:::;::;...:;;:;:;;;....;,;;;;;;; THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE C)F • • • THE GREATEST CAMPING SALE EVER!! TENTS • TENTS • TENTS COLEMAN-WENZEL ••• American Heritage Tents 8490-731 Deluxe 13x10 8490-721 Family 12x9 8490-711 Compact 10x8 lfl. Prict $1 04.95 $99.95 $89.95 Sill P'rlct $89.88 $79.88 $69.88 Coleman Oasis Tents •tt· Pfic.• 1470·732 Deluxe 13110 $1 39.95 1470-722 Family 12x9 $129.95 1470·712 Compact 10x8 $1 0995 Siie !'Tiet $125.88 $109.88 $93.88 Coleman Vagabond Tents '"·Plitt 8450 A 725Family12x9$11 9.95 $89.88 Coleman Trio Olympic Tents •11. l'ritt Sall l'rict 8480-720 Ix&'&" $69.95 $54 .88 Coleman Holiday Tents 8430-730 Deluxe 13x1 O 8430-720 Family 12x9 let. l'rlct WI P'fkf $89.95 $71.11 $79.95 $68.81 8430· 710 Compact 1 OxB $64.95 $58.18 THf GRANT BOYS is one of the only au· thor ized-Coleman repa ir and warranty st1- tions in Oranfe County. Br ing in your old Colem an App ian ces and we 'll make 'em good as new' Wenzel Tents 12x9 10x8 ltt. !'Tiet $49.88 _ $39.88 Sall Prln $39.11 $32.11 ODDS 'N ENDS MOST CAMPERS CAN'T LIVE WITHOUT · ~dtl 4JSS fj 16 Pc. Camp Set e 9" Teflu ti fry pa1 pre•ents stickinc. All 1ten - sils stare It larce kettle. s10.88 WE STILL HAVE LOTS OF FREIGHT DAMAGED COLEMAN COOLERS LEFT NEED A BAG?? FANTASTIC SLEEPING BAG VALUES , •.• G" YOUI FISHING ANO HUNTING LICENSE HfRfl 1735 4 lbs. insal 1625 3 lbs. insul 1&22 3 lbs. insul N880 5 lbs. Dae 88 Rq:. Pric1 $18.99 $16.99 $14.99 $34.95 S1l1 Pric1 13.88 $12.88 . $11 .88 $20.88 More peof le crawl into the war mth and comf ort of 1 Coleman s ceping bag than any other brand. And !or good re15on. They know thal with Coleman Lanterns '200A 195 Sci Ma.tie #220F195 DBL Mutl1 122BF195 Deluxe DBL $10.11 $12.11 Mantle $13.11 Coleman Fuel 88' GI GAS CAN 5 GAL. RED COLOR GRANT'S SPECIAL PRICE $699 Coleman they ca n al ways count on a aood ni1ht's sleep. Cole man's re!Jlllatlon for rel i- able outin& produch makes a Coleman bar the natura l choice amon1 campers who Coleman Stoves 191-Price SM Price •42114H Sen. Anthony Beilenson 's proposal would erase a section of law restricting sale of pro- phylactics to drug soores. Th e Bever l y Hi l l s Democrat'• measure would spedflcally a I 1 ow pr<> phylactlcs w be .. 1d through V<!ldlng machines JI the prod· ud wos hormetlcelly ... led ln a package lhat nlso con· taincd information on control of venereal disease. 1'lllllley's Wife 'U n ava ilahle' RIVERSTDE (UPI ) -An attorney f~ l\;Jicke Tunney, estranged wife of Sen. John V. Tunney (0-Calif. ), said Thurs· day he bas been unable to con- tact her in the Netherlands to advise her she i~ under l'OUrl order to return the three Tun· ney children to California. MOST SUITS, car.rs. I want tho bes I. tor-l'rict So~ Prlco .~ 1112 4 lbs. Dae 88 $24.95 $17.88 1740 4 lb. inSll $20.95 $14.88 3 hrllf Dtlu1 $27.95 SlUI 1413t4H 2 IWltr Doino lll9'l SH.It •425£4'1 1llursday·s 21·7 vote, a bare _major ity In-the 40-me.mber sen1te, sent lh~ bill to t]lc ~mbly. A almllar Bellenson bill was killod last y .. r in tho Assembly's Ways and Means ln a legal action the senator said the child ren were • sup- posed to !!:pend August ' with him but Mrs. Tunney took them to Europe , A Superior Court commissioner issued the order requiring her to ~turn the children. 1-Pc.DRESSES 99¢ OIANAOA Milli llOOO Ch.llt111'°'111 $1., fOAIANCl$tp&tlvtN and HNfflorllt! wooot•ND Mttts21~ Ylt1ory 91~ L&.:iWooetmon SL., mm~"' at" •tVltllDll~lO T~tf $l IUINA ,Allim 1111! °'"l:tfllrtJI I ANJA AN&l90D $ow~ ti~ St, OUHOt Cir4• lfttl't 81Yt.1flll llMClleSla' 1&1& 3 lbs. Dae 88 $17.99 $16.88 2 11111< StaMl"l14.9'l Sil.II 05TA Ml A 'GI ~ ... " ,. .. , •• f • . 1 ........ " .. { .' ,. .. . . . ' \ \ ~· . \· • ' ,, . ,, 11 II/I " 1 I .. ' . . . . -. ' . . . .. . " "• :·. i . . " " " . '. . . T -. • • Boniingio11 Beaeh Fountain ·Valley T oday's F htal N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 66, NO. 222, 4 SECTION S, '46 PAGES ORA~GE COUNTY, CALIFORNI!< ' FRIDAY, AUGU ST JO, 1973 TEN CENTS Coa·st Butchers p ·redict No Beef Next W eel{ By JOHN SCHADE Of llM o.lly Piiot Siii! f\1arket meal managers in HWltington Beach and FoWltain Valley arc predic- ting a shortage of beef by next Monday und are moving now to provide alternatives when the lean days' shortage hits. (Related story Page 3.) Arca stores still have some beef on their meat counters, but certain Items, especially ground beef. are limited and meat department managers who will co1nment at all say most of their supply * * * Hospitals Say Beef Available By IULARY KAYE Of tM o.i,., l'lltl 51111 Despite d\.•.'indling beef s u p p 'I i e s , Orange Coast hospital dieticians report fairly regular meat deliveries, and doubt that their patients l!.1ill have lo begin meatless diets in the near ruture. But hospital personnel, ir the short~ge cont inues any fu rther. may soon find lhenlS('ives serving steaks and roast beef lo thei r patients and then going to the hospi tal cafeteria to sink their teeth into macaroni and che.:se. "The patient cats fi rst," said Rosalee NIXON PENS COMPROMISE FARM BILL-Poge 10 Elder, food director at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport ~ch~ "Beginning next v.'eek, the cafeteria will begin Merv· tng more meatless dishes; like casseroles of dU!etent types." fttrs. Elder explained that her meat suppliers have warned her that after next v.·eek. the meat supply is uncertain. "We-probably have enough-through the first part or next week, and !:hen we'tl have to make substituUons -beginning v.'ith the employes ," she maintained. Dorothy Sieman, dietician at Hun- tlngton lntercommunity Hospital in Hun· 1ington Beach. said that the beef supply at the hospital is still ample. Employes there, too. will be the first to do without beef. But if the patients should have to go meatless, "it v.·ouldn't be nutritionally hannful,'' ~frs. Sieman said. "But we like to keep the pallents as happy as we can." At Cosla ~fesa 1'1emorial Hospital, Ca rol Dunlap explained that 60 percent of their patients are on some type of modified diet, makin g the beef s horta ge particularly painful for them . "The low sodium, bland diets can't alv.·ays substitute a lot of foods, end {or (See HOSPITALS, Po1e Z) Stn11dh1g Tl1h1 One sure way to gel rid or that extra poundage is to join lhe Marines. Pvt. Kyle Luurtsemo shows what eight months or boot camp did tor him. He's down from 293 pounds to a svelte 171 at Parris Island, S.C. wiU trickle to a halt early next week. "I expect serious problems next ~·eek," said Heinz Kraeg e, m e a t manager at the Ralph 's market, 6942 Warner Ave., Huntington Beach. Kraege noted that he still had enough meat for this week, but admitted he has had some trouble getting T-bone and top sirloin cuts. Dick Beasley, meat manager at Albertson's.·10042 MagnOiia St., Fountain Valley, said his department sales were up 5 percent this week, but noted he is now receiving only a third of bis normal beef supply and only got half last week. '1J think you must realize the beef short.age is somewhnt s i g n i f i c a n t , because about 55 percent of the meat sold ln California is beef, a much higher percentage than anywhere else in the country," Beasley added. "By Sunday night, we'll have no beef," ~a1~~1~1ut~tJ!~· s~:,1as\;~ ~a~ A8Je~~ Huntington Beach. Tree said he spent the week trying to find beef from suppliers and plans to do some custom-slaughtering starting Mon- day to keep some on his shelves. On& Hwitington Beach meat manager, however, felt the beef shortage has been blown all out of proportion. "The reason for the shortage is that the newspapers and the television ha\'e got everybody in a panic," noted Bill Gal-- henne, manager o{ the Don's Fine Meats section of Minnie's Food htarket, 1605 Alabama Street in Huntington Beach. Gallienne, whose late father, was knov.'!l as ''El General issimo" the pioneer exetutive direc tor of the city's chamber of commerce. said he has not seen such panic-buying since the end of \Vorl d War l I. "I get my regular bee{ supply from one supplier -but no extra," he pointed out. "I simply limit the required amount my customers can have, so everyone can get -some." Gallicnne explained. The beer crisis sit uation , unjustly developed or not, has ca used meat managers to make adjustments in their nonnat procedures. lilost markets are now limiting the sale of ground beef. regular or lean, to two or at the mos!. three pounds per customer. SlOres are also oow empha sizing a 1nixture of 00 percent beef and 20 percent soybean meal packaged under catchy n.1n1cs like ,;Patty Mix," "Super Mix" and "Burger Pro." Meat managers say the soybea ns have added protein to the con1binalion and are well under the 30 percent limit ation state inspectors place i on fut content. Five More Grave Sites Found Deatl1 Toll of Young Boys Reaches 24 HOUSTON (UP!) - A teenager led police today to a pair of burial sites -a pine forest and a sandy beach -and of· flcers dug up rive more bodies of young boys, raising to 24 the knoY'O total kill ed by lhe youth, a friend and a homosexual bachelor. Elmer \Yaync Henley, 17, chain-smok- ing and v.·ild~yed, pointed out two six- week-old graves near Broaddus in East Texas. Then he murmured a message incant !or the mothers and fathers and other relatives of the victims: "I owe these people this much -to let them know about their boys." The 5-foot·ll, 131)..pound youth then hid his face in his hands and his tousled brown hair'fell to his chin. "l feel pretty grotesque. I didn't feel like I was going to be able to hold my sanity much longer. 1 almost cracked several times," he said of the three-year spree of murder and sadism. Henley told police they will find about Wild N ewporter Hassle Told by Martha on TV By JOHN VALTERZA Of fM Olll, l'li.t Slllf Martha Mitchell's "imprisonment" in the posh villas o( the Newporter Inn in Newpart Beach during the week follow- in; the Watergate breakin "was much v.·orat lhan the whole Watergate case It.tell,'' the fief)' wife of the former At- torney General Ind Nixon campaign chainnon said Thursday night. Mrs. li-1\tchell, speaking in a filmed in- terview on nalk>nwide television, insisted she was kidnaped, falsely imprisoned and her life was imperiled on the last day of the visit when she was forcibly held down and administered a sedative that was to last eight hours . "They could have killed me," she said, "and the plan was to shoot me with this stuf! and then haul me away to an in- stitution so 1 wouldn't talk ." Instead, the unpredictable reaction to the drug caused her asserted captors to become more concerned and a second physician . a local practitioner whom she did not name , was brought in to help. It was at that point, Friday or her weeklong stay, that the asserted plan to haul her to a private institution was scrapped. Mrs. M1tchell, who taped the Interview with a young Greenville, Miss .• reporter on a day that her husband was testifying before the Senate Watergate Committee, said that the whole story or the bizarre week at the Newporter villas "has never been told in full." "Mr. (Herbert) Kalmbach {the President's persona] lawyer who main- tains a practice in offices within sight of the Newporter) was deeply involved in what happened to me," she saJd. But Mrs. Mitchell did not elaborate on the allegations that Kalmbach was in- volved In the series of incidents which came to a climax Friday in late June o( 1972 when lttrs. Mitchell literally tried to beat her way through a large plate-glass window to escape. The window wa s shattered in the 8 a.m. Incident and two fingers of her left hand were seve rely cut by shards of glass. The entire episode, taking place at the hand.s of aides or the Committee ror the RH.lcction of the President, was a cant· paign to keep Mrs. Mitchell from ~k ing out on the Watergate case, she said. it.llf 1 TELLS OF NEWPORT · ORDEAL Ma rtha Mitchell The l\titchells arrived al the villas reserved by the \\'bite House on the day . after the breakin squad led by James McCord (lt-lrs. ~1itchell's personal securi· ty guard ) v.·as arrested in the offiC<:'s or the Democratic National Committee. Nothing went amiss early in the vist but on the rollowing Monday, when the full impact of the incident became evi· dent in the press, ~trs. Mitchell said she found herseU unable to call out of her room or to obtain newspapers. Little is known about what happened to the fiery former political star of the Nix· on Administration until the following Thursday when she managed to make a single phone call to a wire ser\'ice reporter _.:: a call cut short when one of her captors ripped the phone fron1 the wall. The bizarre captivity lasted beyond Friday. On the following day f\'lrs. Mitchell, declaring that her husband would have to leave politics in order to keep the marriage intact, left !he Newporter Inn for Rye, N. Y. 30 bodies at three different burial sites. If that is trne, it would be the worst mass murder in U.S. history. Police unearthed 17 bodies in a musty boat shed in ·southwest Houston \Vednes-- . day night and Thursday. Two more bodies were dug up in the pioe forest Thursday night and five more today. Henley told police there were only four in the woods. Henley said the boys were killed in a (Se• BODIES, Page %) Few Surfers Signing Up For Contest The local Huntington Beach surti· ~iOl!'!!!P !P""l,,set lotJ!ll~y, 9tDifjJ, 11'ifiWJMid~a sbNJIW ,11 tries this year. ' A mere 120 suriel'1 have signed up for competiUan in· Ole two-day event com- pared to ·247 entered last summer, ac- cording to Jon '~Rip" Ribble, recreation aupervisor in charge of th.e contest. Ribble said he felt the city's dropping the U.S. Surfboard Championship.1 may be the cause for a lower turnout for the local competition. "Some of the surfers may just be mad , and others might not want to compete because in the past winners of this con- test could go on to the big one." Despite the lower turnout, Ribble said he still expects sharp competition in the local city championshlps. This is the third year for the recreation department· sponsored surf contest. ..COmpetition starts Saturday at 6 a.m. with boys aged 14 and under elimina- tions. Other division times are: juniors, aged 15 to 17, 8:4! a.m.; men's aged 18 to 24, I a.m.; masters, aged 25 to 34, 9: 12 a.m., and at 9:48 a.m., all-women's. Ribble said all events should be finish-- ed by 11 a.m .. \\'hile Sunday's meet, featuring semi-final and final matches, starts at 6 a.m. and should finish shortly aft er noon. This year's contest wiJI be held on the city beach at Lifeguard Tower 12, abou t 100 yards south of the Bolsa Chi ca Bluffs, at the end of 16th and 17th Streets. The surfing contest is open free to the public. Supervisor Spea ks At Sunrise Forum Orange County Supervisor David Baker will "take a close look at West Orange County" next Wednesday, when he speaks at the Htmtington Beach Cham ber of Commerce's first Sunrise Forum which begins at 7:29 a.m. on the dot. The Secoud District supervisor is ex- pected to discuss a number of questions including the county budget, the future ol rapid . transit in the area and proposed conservation plans in his talk at the Sheraton Bea<:h Inn. Tickets for the breakfast are $.1 and reservations can be attained by calling the Chamber of- fice. Course Purchase Time Extended Store Bo111bed The O\mers or Meadowlark Golf Course hav• l!l'anled the city ol llunUngll>n Beach additional Ume to negotiate for purchase of the 96.5-acre country club. Councilman Henry Duke sald the city received v.'Titten noUncation or the Ume txlension thi s morning. City offlclals can now talk with Meadowlark owners up to Sept. 23. A previous deadline, July 23, had ex· pircd without nny sctll <!ment reached and without any extension granted. Duke said city ofnctals hope to meet with f\.1eadowlark owners sometime next week. Couple in. Huntingto1t Arrested TWo Huntington Beach residents are in custody today because they allegedly fire-bombed a small market near their apartment early this morning. Fire.men said a little more than $700 \VOrth of merchandise and furnishing at the 7-Elevcn Market., 995l Yorktown Avenuo was damaged when a 7-up bottle filled with gasoline wns thrown into the store· and bust into names. Booked on charges of araon were Joyce Ann Chambers and Robert Leslie Jones, both 21 and both of 19849 Vermont Lano. ,. Police said they believed the fire-bomb- ing stemmed from a fight that the cou- ple and a companion had an hour earlier with store owner Ed"'·ard Jackson, 47. Accordin g to pollce reports, lhc trio came into the market at about 1 :30 a.m. ands fight ensued when Jackson .re.fused to sell then1 cigarettes because of the \Va)' the.Ir car \Vas parked. JackliO!l told officers thAt ""·hen they left, Miss Chambers threatened to come back and fire-bomb the store. An hour later, tbe 7·up bottle wu loss· od 11\rough the front door. 1 Vl'IT~lt ELMER WAYNE HENLEY HELD IN POLICE CUSTODY Admits Aidlrig Homoiexual Kiiier With Miss Murders 2 Sex Death Suspects 'Like Father and Son' HOUSTON (AP) -Dea n Allen Carll, 33, wa s "a nice polite man who loved to be .around kids." And 17-year-old Elmer Wayne Henley \Vas like a son to Corl!, said his mother, Mrs. Mary Henley. Henley is being held ror grand jury ac- tion after admitting to the shooting death of C.Orll . Police said Henley told them \Yednes- day he shot CorU. to death at Corll's suburban Pasadena home. He then led police to a grave where the bod ies of 17 youths have been unearthed. Police said they were tbe victims of a ring of sex perverts. "Dean treated Wayne like a son. And \Vayne loved him like a father," said Mrs. Henley. Mrs. Henl ey has three other sons but \Vaync, a junior hi gh school dro pou t, was the oldest. She is divorced from \Vayne's father. Mrs. Henley said she couldn't un- derstand what happened to her soo. She said she had seen him cry after shooting a rabbit. Mrs. HenJey said her son called her on the teJephone today. She recounted this c:onversaUon: "Momma, I've told them everything." "What do you mean, everything?" "Just Everything." "Oh, Wayne." "Momma, be happy for me because now , al ht3t. I can live." Mrs. llenJey said she believes \Vayne "felt good after letting such a weight loose. "t don't understand how he lived wilh it," she Mid. "He nevtr told me 11 thing about It ond he was tilways JO con- siderate." .. Corti , an electrician With HO\lston Lighting and Power Compt1ny. was described by those who knew him as "nict'!. polite, quiet" A coworker of Corll'li 5aid he was a llk•able man who enjoyed Joking with fellow workc.rs. He said that Corll neve r talked about women or much at all about his personal life. "As far as going to hi s house, he never invited me," the man said . Eugene Swander, a neighbor at th e Pasadena home where Corll died . remembered him as a clean-shaven fellow \Vho cut his hair short but "the fellow~ v.'ho used to come to Corll 's place "'ere JUst the opposite -almost hippie- types." And Mayme Meynier, wbo owned the boat storage stall where the bodies were found, said Corl! had "the most in- fectious smile you 'll ever see. He was the nicest and most cordial person you'll ever meet." Orange Coast Weather A1ore lov.· clouds along the Or- ange Coast Saturday, lifting by noon to swmy ski es. Temperatures nbout the sa me with highs .of 70 at the beaches ri sing to 80 lnlend. INSIDE TODAY llenry Brandon is tile pied piper of Fashia1l Island. learn about t1•e mau wlun!l tl1ousands flock to on Monday 1iigllts thro11ghout the su1nttter. Ste t<r day's \Veeke1tder. Al YH, l""'lce L.M ....... lot1ll,.. C•lll~I• c1 •• ,111t11 C1tmlc1 C::r .. •WMcl Ot•lll Nelktt ••nena1 ,, .. "l"tK• P:tl' Ille ltKW"lll ---....,.. La ... n IAU'9• • I ' " ' ..... " " • • ... • " " • Mo¥1tt U-tt Mlltwll flVllifl It Mttlon tl flt'fn I Or•11t• (tVl'lty • • .. ,.11,1111, 1).14 ._,. ,.,. SIKll Mlrtctt\ 1•11 lllt'tltltn .. Tllff .... I U.M WHllllW I W-...'1 Ntw'I l>IJ w.w..... • w..-....., ""' , I ~ ·, -. .. - . z DAil Y PllOT H Friday, August 10, 197.l '"Bit Ceiling ~ Nixon, W mited Agnew Silent WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon "hit the ceiling" when he learned Vtce President Spiro T. Agnew was under investigation ln an aUeged Maryland kickback scheme, and tried to talk Agnew out of holding a news con ference, White House sources said today. (Re- lated story, Page 4.) An. "a.ogry" Nixon, the sources said, told Agnew at a meeting Tuesday that silence was a better posture than holding a news con- ference. Agnew, however, told Nixon he felt he should go ahead with the news conference, the sources said. The vice president held the conference Wednesday, describing the allegations of bribery, extor- tion, conspiracy and tax evasion as "damned Jies." The White House sources said Nixon plans to let Agnew 11stand alone" in his defense against the allegations. Agnew indicated at the news conference he is prepared to do this. Voice Now Faint Search for Trapped Boy Slated Through Wee kend ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) - Searchers sald today they "i ll look through the weekend for a small boy believed trapped in a pickup truck somewhere in the mountains or central New Mexico, and then they will stop, "win, lose or draw." The faint voice calling for help was heard early in the day bur faded later. The calls, apparently transmitted over a citizens band radio in the truck , were first received Tuesday and have weaken- ed considerably since then. 1be boy, who said his name is Larry and he is 7, said his father's pickup truck was in an accident. He said bis father \VIS dead and he was trapped. Officials have admitted all along that the messages may be a hoax, bilt have searched· anyhow. Treasure Hunters Expect to Enter 'Doria' Today NANTUCKET, Mass. (AP) -Two treasure hunters hoped to cut through steel doors inside the sunken luxury liner Andrea Doria today and swim into the of- fice of the ship's pl,lfser. There, they planned to look for money that rQakes up part of tile $4 million worth of loot aboard the ship, that bas lain on the AtJanlic bottom for 17 years. The divers, DonaJd ROOoker, 27, and Christopher Delucci. 22, both of San Diego, spent Thursday night using a torch to cut a bole in a door in the hull of the ship. Before they went to work on the hull, the divers sent lo the surface their first salvage -articles they picked up around the ship. "Most of what they've brought up so far are souvenirs," a mission spokesman said. Previous WlSUccessful efforts to get at the money, silver, artworks. and other valuables aboard the Andrea Doria have been hampered by the deep water. The ship Hes on its side in sand 240 feet beneath the surrace. The salvage site is 40 miles south of the Nantucket, the spot where the liner collided with another passenger shlp in 1956. "\Ve will run the search no matter \\'hat until Sunday night,'' said search coordinator Richard Damerow. Planes have flown over the area southeast or Albuquerque many times and more than 150 men nave been in- volved in the ground search. Damerow said it has been extremely difficult to pinpoint the location of the transmissions bec.ause of interference frotn other radios and because of at- mospheric conditions ·that caused the signals to "skip'' great.distances. Many citizens' band operators across the country have reported hearing the voice.' Alice King of Albuquerque, slept ·for the first time Friday after talking with the boy since Tuesday. The search was concentrated in the Sandia and Manzano mountains where the signals appeared to be strongest. Airplanes and heliropter combed the area, while mobile radio units .scoured the rolling hills. Front Page 1 HOSPITALS. •• them it's more difficult. We're saving our remaining steaks and roasts for them first." Mrs. Dunlap also predicts that soon the hospital cafeteria will be serving "a dif- ferent kind of meal", "Part of our problem ," Hoag's Mrs. Elder said, "is that we order very specific items from our suppliers. Like a 5-ounce New York steak. We may have to order another kind -0f beef instead. And hamburger patties, which are popular both for the patients and in the cafeteria, are very scarce." At Orange County Medical Center, a 380-bed hospital in Orange, the associate administrator said his suppliers have assured h.i,m. that he would be supplied until September. "But we originally had four suppliers. Now, there's only two," Bob Gates sai d, "And, v.·e used to be able to order f-0r a 2 mont h period at substantially reduced prices. Now, we can order for one week ahead. and the prices are close to retail prices ." Medical Center personnel v.•ill also be dining on meatless menus if it comes dov.·n to that, Gates said. Apparently, hospitals have pri ority in receiving beef for thei r patients. Jt 's possible, howeve r, if things do not im· prove, that patients may have to join their nurses and doctors in fish , chicken and macaroni meals. • San Onofre Ex'!lansion Views Told By CANDACE PEARSON 01 '"' cnu., 1"11o1 s11tt SAN DIEGO -The addition of two nuclear reactors to the San Onofre po...,·cr plant is consistent with objectiv('s of Prop. 20, the project's propanents cla in1· ('(! today here. A public hearing on the $1 billion pro· posed expansion began today before the San Diego Regional Zone Consl'rvation Coin mission. Commission Executive Di rector Thoo1as Crandall tentatively scheduled a vote on the conu·oversial projccL for Sept. 7. The commission is charged \Vlth im· plementing Proposition 20, lhe coastline initiative passed· by voters last fall. A few of the major goals of the initiative are preservation and enhancement of the coastline and public access to it. Th e two new proposed units v.·ould be located in the northwest corner of Camp Pendleton ~tarine base, about three miles south of San Clemente. Each unit would have a generating capacity of 1,140 megawatts. The 83-ac re site is immediately downcoas t of the existing reactor. San Diego Gas and Electric Company has 20 percent in terest in the project, with the remaining 80 percent held by Southern Califor nia Edison (SCE). Expansion of the generating station "represents a wise use of our limited natu ral resources.'' SCE Vice President David Fogarty said this morning. His feeling was echoed by a fellow SCE official, Stephen Wiegman, who said it has been "designed to achieve maximum environmental compatibility,'' Other Edison and e1ectric company of· ficials st ressed the need for new sources of power lo meet expected demands. Still to come this afternoon is testimony rrom a long list of opponents, most of who1n have packed the meeting room at the state building in San Diego. One opposing group. the California Coastal Preservation Conference of Sa n· ta Barbara. has said it is dangerous to ha\·e nuclear plants close to the ocean. T1·ee P rotection P rogram E)'ed For Huntington In the near futu re it may ta ke a city hall permit to remove big trees in Hun- tington Beach. The city planning staff is working on two possible methods of tree protection. one involving a permit for the removal or any tree beyond a certain diameter. The other involves developers signing a conditional agreement not to remove cer- tai n designated trees. Stafr planner Jim Palen says the plan- ning commission has asked for some type of· tree protection. "Neither method is aimed a~ homeowners, but both are meant for developers." Palen said. "Commissioners are concerned because after tract maps have been approved with trees on them , some developers have gone in and removed those trees." Palen said the conditional agreement procedure between developers and the ci· ty may take effect in September. The idea of a tree removal permit will be studied over the next six months. otherwise, there are no specific details on such a pern1it al this lime. FIREiUEN RESCUE 'OLD SLUGGE R' NE\V YORK (AP ) -"l see th ey found Old Slugger," remarked a shopkeeper as firemen rescued a second dog from the heap of rubble left when the one-time Broadway Central Hotel collapsed. Barks and whimpering alerted firemen Joseph Di Albert and George Petricek,while they \rere still searching Thursday through debris from the col- Japse nearly a week before. Costa Me sa Fuel Expe rt Seek s Use of Metl1a nol OIANGl COAST Hl DAILY PILOT Tiie Orenge eo.11 0.411. y ,.I LOT Wlltl wlllct. !l combined tilt New1 Prfll, I~ 1>Wbll'll"" bV lhl 0••"9t' CC1.111! Publi~11,ng Comp;1nr . itPi· r1tt tdl!lont ••• publi,1100, W.oncl~y !llro1111h F•id•r. !Of" Co111 Meu, N~DOrl a,,,11, Hunllf'l91on 8eKt./l'-l••n Veti.r. t &gu,.. Bnc;t>, l•Vlnel$•ddltNtk I nd Sin Cllmtn!o/ $in Juen Cep1$1tt ll0. ~ 1lnvl• ret"l...,.! edlllon 11 111,!bli,lled iltvrdlyl I nd S.,.nd.ly1. l ll• prlncl!»I Pllbll1Mnv p(1n1 b It llP W•1• l tY &!rffl, Co1!1 Mllf, C&l!l(lrnl1, tUi.. Robert N. Weed Prn"ident •l'ld P11t>ll1ncf J•ck ll. C11,l1v Vke l'rttletnl oil'ld 0-111 Mtn~tr Th-11 K11•il Edl!Ot 1\om11 A, Murphin• MfMlllfl;t tdltor C'11rlft H. Looi ll:iche14 '· N•ll At•lfl1111 Men.tl!'lo ElllN>r• T•trv Co.ill• wn1 °''"" c_,, fltitot H•ltff ..... lffcll OHke 17175 l•ech loul•"'"' M1llt"9 Aoldre1n P.O. lo• 7•0, 92641 ~ Ofllcet UOllM IMCIU 2D -=or-.1 A.....,,ve, °"" Mner no we.t ••v S1•e11 Newport lfl(ll: UU 'N""porl I01111¥•rlt S11t Cltmt"1tl1: .)DI HOtfll 81 C•m!no ltMI , .. .,.... (71 41 '42-4J21 Cl_,,,., '.A•;u:lw.tf 642·1,71 l'1'9m """' cw .... C-ry Ctn'lm1111•ll• ...... Ut COP't'llPI, lt7l. ~.... CNS! Pvbli.tlli'lt ComMl'\'t' H9 ,...... eltf'I-. llli.•ll,•llenl. 9fl1Wi ... "''""' ., ........,..,_-_.,-_ _, ... ,~- Mltltefl of ~ _,.,., a.c.... ei.n .. , ... ,.., .. Cett• Mfw, C:.11""'""''· ""*'1i1M1'1t fW W'lt't u.u -"""'' fW INN 11,11 11'111'1111"'• mlllt9f)' •rlflltttM U.61 fl'IOl'ltflh'. By RUDI NIEDZIEl.5KI Of ffll Delly l"llol ll•ff There is a way to short circuit the gasoline crisis and to wipe out air pollu- tion all at the same time. nun vour car on alcohol, suggests Dr. Saxe Dobrin, a fuels consultan t from Costa t-.fesa. \11ho testified Thursday before the Environmental Protection Agency in Los Angeles. il1ethyl alcohol. or nlethanol, can be produced as cheaply as gasoline and does not have nearly as many smog-producing byproducts as gasoline, according to Or, Dobrin. ,;There v.·i1J never be a shortage -0! methanol." Dobrin said, "because It can be made from refuse or f r o m agricultural byproducts just as well as fro1n coal or natural gas." Dobrin, 198 Tuli p Lane, called attention lo the \\'idespread use of methanol as a high performance fuel for race cars and added that any car on the road today can be made to operate on it by simply re· jetting th e ca rburetor. Methanol ls the modem name (or wood alcohol. once a by product in making charcoal. Today it is nlade by synthesis from natural gns and is used In lnrge ·quanlities to manufacture plastics and n1a n·made fabrics . America's vast coal reserves could 00 utilized to close the energy gap by con- verting coal to methanol. Jccording to Dobrin. This would be done by gasifying t.'Olll lo produce methane and combining the methane with steam. When the two subswnces are passed over a ca1.alyst the end re.oiuJt is clear, clean and cool-bum· Ing methanol. Dobrin explained that mclhanol burns at a low cylinder temperature and that ft.ere are almost no oxides of nitrogen or poisonous carbon monoxide, as there is from gasoline. "Unle.ss the engine is badly oft tune the exhaust has a sWeet, hospital·like smell," he says. The coal to methanol conversion plants would outwardly look somewhat like today 's petroleum rerineries with their plumbing and piping and require two to lhree vears development tim e. A tOrmer aerospace worker, Dobrin now operates a consulting finn in New port Beach . In his previous associa- tion with the aerospace industry Dobrin developed solid and liquid fuels for rockets. He told the EPA panel that catalytic converters on automobiles are not the answer to smog control. "They won't be dependable. or durable and they will be wasterul of resources. Far better that pollution control agencies encourage the use of methanol," he said. Dobrin suggested that i£ there shouJd be a cutback on gasoline supplies that Los Angeles could be supplied with all the n1ct hanol it cou1d use by 1976. Me thanol has not been used as an ordinary n1otor fuel because there has nol been any incentive to produce It. c;Hsoline has always been avai lable up to now, according to Dobrin. The Costa Mesa chemical engineer says be has investigated the feasibility of large scale methanol production for several months and "l haven'l found anything in the way of an obstacle." In Dobrin 's opinion methanol flro- duction Is tc01Jomlcally feasible but the only problem t11 that "no .one has put the package together yet'' ... " .. POLI CE FI ND MOR E BODI ES IN TEXAS WI LDERNESS Biiarre Ta le of Sex Perversion and Murder Revealed F r otn Page 1 MOR E BODIES DISCOVERED • • • three-year period. The youngest \vas believed lo be a 13·year-old. After the bodies "·ere discovered among 30.foot pine trees near the shores of Lake Sam Rayburn, Henley, \Vearing brown oxfords, dre\v a map in the sand \tith the toe of his right shoe that marked the spot u·here more bodies could be found on a beach at High lsland near Galveston. Officers took him there by car to search for more graves. Three more were found. ~lenley, dressed in gray jump suit, "'as charged at St. Augustine, Tex., with four counts of n1urder and Justice of the Peace C.A. Renfro set bond at $100,000 on each count -a total of $400,000. Another youth, David Brooks. 18, con- fessed he was involved in the slayings. In a three-page s1atement lo poHce to- day, he said young boys \\'ere killed at rive Houston houses and he helped bury as many as 20. Both Hen1ey and Brooks said Dean AJlen Corl!, a 33-year-old electrician, kill· ed most or the young boys during homosexual orgies. Henley killed Corll at the end of a sex party early Wednesday. "There appeared lo be no exact pat· tern, excep t that Henley and Brooks \\'Ould lure the boys to the different loca- tions, where Corl! and Henley would perform··sad:ist:ic acts on them -either killing them by strangulation or with a gun," said Houston Police Lt. Breck Porter. "I was tired of him doing things like that, and it was either him or me right then." Corll wa s buried today in private ceremonies in Hous ton. Brooks, recently married with a preg- nant wife, also told police the killings -took place over a three-year period and the victims were all boys. ''Brooks said Henley was extremely sadistic and liked to tie the boys down spread-eagled on a board on the floor and perform unnatural sex acts before murdering them." Porter said. "Most of the victims were apparently only ac- quaintances or complete strangers." The police lieutenant said most ol the victin1s V.'ere killed during orgies in- volving Corlt and the two teen-aged youths. The bodies were wrapped in plastic bags and transported lo their graves in Corll 's whlte van truck. l·lenley claimed it was Corl: who performed homose.xual acts on the vic- tims. The youth said the 5-foot·7 Carll buried four bodies near Lake Sam Rayburn because ''Caril's parents have a place out there. '·He said the boat shed was getting !uJ\ of bodies," Henley said. Henley said Corll offered him as much as $200 a boy if the youth would procure ·youngsters. "The boys were lured on the pretext ol having a blast or a gas at one of the loca- tions," said U . Porter. "They were lured and then later tortured ~'hile chained do\vn on what Brooks described as 'the torture OOard .' " "He had a lust for blood," Henley said of Corl!. The youth spoke frantically, his words con1ing in short bursts. The juvenile and missing persons bureaus c~ked records in Houston t1>- day in efforts to identify the victims. ON SALE Juan Cor ona Still First In Murders By United Press lnternaUonal The discovery or a mass grave site In a Texas boat shed ranks as the second worst ma ss murder in U.S. hist-0ry. The bodies of 24 y,oung men Ylho police salt.I were sexually molested. murdered and burled during the past three year~ have been discovered in the OOat shed near llouston and a lake north of the Cl· ly. The wo rst mass murder on record is 25 farm bands whose bodies were found buried in California along the Feather River in 1971. Juan Corona was convicted of the killings this yea r and sentenced to Jife in prison. Charles Whitman killed 16 persons and wounded 32 others Aug . 1, 1966, including 14 of them from the observation deck of the University of Texas tower in Austin, Tex., before police killed him. Howard.B. Unruh, 28. a World War 11 veteran, killed 13 Ca1nden, N . J .. residents, in September, 1949. He wa~ captured and is in Trenton State Hospital. Herbert W. ~1ullin, 25, was charged wit h killing IO persons in California last January -bu t during his trial. u·hich is in progress, his attorneys said he is insane and actually killed 1-1 persons. Edmund Emil Kemper II I. 24, is charg- ed v.•ith killing eight \\'Omen -six coeds, his mother and a friend or his mother's -in 1972 and 1973 in the Santa Cruz area of Northern California. Kemper was previously convicted of killing two grandparents when he was 14 and spent several yeats in a mental hospital before being released. Richard Speck, a 25-year-old drlfter, killed eight young nurses July 14, 1968. in their apartment on Chicago's South Side. Speck was convicted and sentenced to death but the U.S. Supreme Court's decision outlawing the death penalty spared his life. Six persons plus sniper Mark Essex were killed in a s.hootipg spree atop Howard Johnson's Hotel in New Orleans Jan. 8. Four membeni of Charles Manson's hippie cult, on Aug. 8, 1969, killed actress Sharon Tate and four others in Miss Tate's Benedict Canyon borne in Los Angeles. Manson and three ol the four cult members were sentenced to die but \\"ere spared by the Supreme Court decisioo. Grain Prices Still Rising CHICAGO (UPll -Wheat IUturea prices, pushed by unceasing demand for foodstuffs at home and abroad, rose pennisslble daily limil! ., tho opening or trading on lifidWest exchanges today, and other grains followed suit. It was the 10th consecutive day of in- creases in grain prices on Midwest ex- changes and traders freely predicted $S per bushel wheat before many days have passed. There ~·ere few offers to sell wheat. R19. 369. SALE 295 SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXEL. HERITAGE, AND HENREDON ON SALE THROUGH AUGUST. HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO REDUCED 1.N~LUDING SPECIAL ORDER MERCHANDISE. • OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOODMARK-KARAS'tAN IN TERIORS WIEKDAYS a. SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5'30 FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00 NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 WESTCLIFf DR.. 6<42-2050 IOp111 S1,1J1d1v 12·1tl01 LAGUNA BEACH e 3'41 NORTH COAST HWY. !Op•ll S11ll41'f 11.11101 494-611f TORRANCE e 21M• HAWIHOaNI llYD. J11·127t -- t I I I I I ' • At Your Service A Sunday, Wednesday ud Friday Feature 01 tbe Dally Pilot Got a problem7 't~m write Pot Dun·n. Pat will cut red !ape, get the • answe rs and action JI o tl need to -1 totue . tnequi· ties in gov- ernment and business. Mail 11 o 11 r ques· tions to Pa' f)un n /At Yo l(r Service. Orange (.'oa.sr Oa1111 Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa a.tc1a. <..:n., 92626. Include 11our cr.:e11lio11e tiumber. Cl1emi11g A11ulogs DEAR PAT: My daughter-in-law told me something the Gther day that I ju.st doo't understand and I'd be embarrassed to ask her. She sai d that if meat prices keep going up, we are going to ha ve to eat "analogs" instead. I don't have any idea what she's ta lk ing about; it sounds like a word game we used lo play years <igo as children. Jt.E., Corona dcl Mar Anulog and an11gra1n are different tcr1ns, yet simllur In the sense that 11nagr111ns Is played by changi ng letters in one \\'Ord to make a new word and an analog is changing protein sources to 1nake a new '·tike meat" product. An analo~ Is made or iioy proleJn and other ingredi~nts to make it loo k and taste like meat. Another type or analog product Js the meat exttnder -a form or soy pr~ ttln whi ch Is added to meat to .make it go farther. "Imitation hamburger" contains this meat extender. Be11ellt11 f/11e1·11 DEAR PAT: My c:ic·husband has been !';ent to the Ca lirornia fl1en's Colony Men· lal Di vision at San Luis Obispo by an Orange Cou nty judge and he has been in several state 1ncntal hospitals since January. 191'l . Since he is mentally and physicully unable to \\'Ork, I Would like to knu\v if my chi ldren arc cntliled lo Social Security benefitli , especially because my ex·husband did contribute to Social Sccuril y all or his working life. J .C., Costa J\1esa Any cla.Im on behalf of your children would be based on your ex·busband's e-llgibllily to receive disability benefits. fie would have to rue a claim for dlsablli- ly benefits be.fore anytblni could be given to your children; or If be ls unabl e to file, you may do so on his behalf. Social Sceurlty Operatlons Supervisor Jackie Byrd advises you to check with the Santa Ana Social Stcuril)' office, 1438 E. Isl St., lo make arrnn gements for fU. Ing snch a claim and to delermlne the .amount or benefit s allowed for yaur children. If your t.X·husbtiid's e~gJl>tpjy is eslabllsht.-d. Your ltltu1e11 Ba.,I< D~:AR PAT: I ordered some merchan· di~ from the Jay Norris Corporation in Decembe r. 1972. and I'm still waiting to get a refund. Y<'hich I finally requested several months ago. You can see from my enclosed correspondence that l'.ve Y.Titten numerous letters and complied· v.ith lhrce request.s for a copy of my can- ccll OO check. The last straw was another fonn card v"hich we rece ived in July. l jtEt can't continue spending money .on Xerox copies and air maj.I pOstage with the only thing received bein~ a case of frizzled nerves. G.S., Costa f\!esa Your rcrund Is on tht wny. If it doesn't arrl\'C ~'lthln nnother week, let me know and I'll contact Jay Norris Corporation again. l\f.N., Long Beach. should be recei vin~ the 1'V antenna plugs that be ord ered and pa id for nn ftfareb 18. Spttlal 11ttcntion ls being given 10 bis order, too. H'lant'• f)oll tt'orlh? DEAR PAT : I have a bisque-head doll made in Germany in 1894. I'm told they are va luab le and in deman d, but I've contaclcd dealers around here and they are not interested. I'd like to know what this doll is worth and where to find someone who might like to purchase it. F.T.I., Son Juan Capistrano Jeanelle Spiegel, owner of llansel & C.rctc.1 Doll Shop, 2856-A Newport Blvd., Cosio J\teso, will help you evaluate you r doll. The mark on the bark of the doll's head lndJcalts !he craftsman and Is Im· portont In settlni;: vu lue since thtre were upproxhnatcly l·i different German doll cumpanie~ und 2% French flrtn s that mun- urocturcd bisque-head dolls during th e lute ISllOs. Value Is determined by ha.sic body ond clol hh1g condition. type or body i kirid of composition~ i nd open or rlostd n1outh und .eyes. Th e price ranJte bt'lin&~ paid for these doll s Is from $65 to $'15. You may also w11nt to check your doll's vnlue wltb Madelaine Selfridge, 3$12 f\1arln Drive. Irvine. and other dealen llsted under "Doll1·Relall" In tbe Yellow Pages. Buena Park Sets Sho\V on Snnda y - 'J'hr fourth annual Conte mporary tllstori cal Vehl r.Je Association tCflVA) \Vest Coast notional show will be held Sunday In the parking lot of the Mq,vlcworld Cs111 of the Stars Museum, 6920 Ornngcthorpc Ave . In Buena Park, The p11rklng lot will be fllled with cars such as 1he shnrlc-nos~ Graham, the rro'nt-wheel-drlve Cord , the aerodynarnic Jlu'pmobi1c, and lhe olrnows by Chrysler and DeSoto. , H DAil Y PJLOT :J. Nixon Plans Clemente Stay ORANGE COUNTY BEEF ON HOOF NOT YET READY FOR MARKET Irvine, Mission Viejo Cattlemen Tell How They Operate Ranch Cows Contented; They're Safe Till June Ry JACK CHAPPELL 01 tf11 Daily l"Uctl Stitt Bro\vsing in the golden hill s of the Irvine Ranch and Rancho Mission Viejo. I.he cattle of Orange County don't appear IG have a. care in the world. That bei!f on the hoof won't be trundled off to the slaughter house for quite some time. It's not because of the govem menl·im- posed freeze on beef prices say the chief execulives of the two ranches. Both ranches usually sell all the pro- dut1ion call.le they're going to dispose of in June. The cattle dawdling over the range now just aren't ready for market yet. 'The top men in agriculture operations for both of the major Orange County ranches state flatly that their ranches can do not.bing to put more beer on the dinner table. They say the scarcity Is government induced by an artitically low price on beef. \Vhen you talk to cattlemen in Orange County, you talk to Bill Williams, Irvine Company vice president and general manager or the agriculture division, and to Gilbert Aguirre, Rancho Mission Viejo vice president in charge of ranch opera· lions. Both men speak "'i th a corporate smoothness but both have spent more lime on the range than they have in swivel chairs. "If you're in the cattle business. it makes those guys in Las Vegas look like pikers." said Aguirre. "You deal with 1,000 cattle at a time, it docsn·t take too much to nm up $1 million. "You ha ve no control over the market. You have no control over the clements." he ~aid. "No ml!ltler what happens lo the price . \\1e don't do much specu lating. This is enough of a crap game anyhow. You don't try and out-guess your market.'' Willi{lms said. Both ranches run what the cattlemen call ··cow and call" and "stocker" opera· lions. Cow and calf means the company-own. ed. stock are bred, the calves weaned and put to grassland. 'llley'll be 10ld in June to a feeder yard where they'll put on lots of •weight rapidly and then be sold to a packer. Stocker means th~ company will buy "light" cattle weighing about 400 pounds, put to grass during the winter and then sold weighing about 600 to 700 Pounds, lo the feeder yard. The Irvine Company and the Rancho P.1issio"n Viejo operations differ in several im portant ways. . . . The Irvine company is developing its own breed of animal. It's called a "braford" and is a cross between a Brahma and Hertford. "A Brahma Bull is like a deer . It'll climb a hill to get at a clump of grass that a Hereford will l11y down and die before going after," Williams said. The company's aim is to cross breed £or more pounds of beef on less pasturage, Williams said. The company does not operate a reed yard and just sells off its cattle to a feed lot operator for "finishing." The company also ope rates a large ranch in Montana devoted to cattle pro· duction. The company uses reclaimed water for irrigation of about 200 acres flf g~ass near Culver Drive and the San Diego Freeway in the city of Irvine ror its y,•eaners. the calves just weaned from their mothers. Rancho ~1.ission \1iejo stays with an established breed, a cross bel\\'een Short Horn and Hereford. It has five different operations in five di fferent areas, Orange County, Northern California, Nevada. Oregon. Idaho. It im· ports some stockers from l\1exico. It also O\l.lls interests in feed Jots. Rancho Mission Viejo Is part or ! h(' O'Neill family holdings. The Mission Vie- jo deVelopment company is owned by Phillip Morris. Instead or using irrigated grass, Agu.irre depends on the elements. During dry periods. lh e Rancho uses a protein supplement feed. The current shortage or beef in su permarkets is because the prices charged consumers are frozen by Uncle Sam. However, the prices charged to the producer, the packer and the retailer are not The packer, then, is faced with proc. essing meat he cannot sell at a price high enough to make a profit. Bugging Conaplaints Sunday's Pilot Reports On Watergate Willies Here's a rundown oC some or the stories that Wi ll be appearing in this week's Sunday Dally Pilot: IV A TEl\GATE WILLIES -JI anyone hears strange noises over the telephone these days, they think they are being bugged, Judging by the complaints made to police departmenta and the phone companies. But Staff Writer Arthur R. Vinsel repo rts in this week's Sunday (Sunday's Best J Special th nl in this area the odds arc one in J,174,000 that your pllOll(! may be tap- ped. COJ\.tMUNISTS -U.S. Commu nists are emerging from the shadows of Arnerlcon political Ure as Amertenns change their attitudes towerd the Collowers of Mar:r . A 1..utro ln ,111i! week 's "A" ll<!Cllon g1v .. ' the comments of severat Orange County conservatives on the situation. ACVPUNcnJRE -An Irvine com- pany bas opened an acupuncture business. selling the needles used in the ancient Chinese art and ma chines that detect tbe nerve points on the body so doctors know where to apply the needles. The story ts told on the business· page by Staff Writer Candace Pearson. l.OCAL LOBB'\'llfl'S -llOmC(J1vner!I associations are shedding some of their old Images of being groups of cmollonnl but politically naive complaining citi1.ens. Now many are turning out gra ssrool diplomats for higher community service. The sto ry, by staff \Vrjter Jan \\1orth, Is in the "YOU" section. CHECK MILEAOE -A list of mileage tests on 1973 automobUes, conducted by the Environmental Protection Agency. is presented ln another "YOU" section feature which also looks at the car buying habits o/ Orange Coast residents. • Nixon Home Tax Unit Doubts Reassess Power By JACK BROBACK 01 tr11 a.ily Pilot Sl•lf The State Board of Equalization, in a 4 to O vote, has aked for a reassessm_ent of the Western White House property m San Clemente. The chairman of the county Tax Ap- peals Board to which the request was direeted however, said his group docs not hav~ the power for such action. Otto Christensen, chairman of the ap- peals board, said the body could not begin their revie w without a request from the Orange County Grand Jury or from the owner of comparable property who might feel that the San Clemente assessment discriminates against him. Christensen added tha t if there is to be any investigation. it should be in the prov· nee of the Orange County Grand Jury. Frank Manzo, another appeal board member who has yet to attend a board n1eeting, said he thinks the agency should review the Nixon assessment. The board meets next in September and Manzo said he will move at that time 10 review the evaluation on the property. The third appeals boud member, Robert Hostetter, said he would make no comment at this time. The state board acted Thursday after previously turning do\\'D a request by Capo Tot Still Breathes on Ow11; Condition Same Jason Rea, 3, remains in "unchanged condition" and continues to breathe on his own, a spokesman for the University of Colorado Medical Center said today. The comatGSC tot is listed in seMous condition as doctors watch over him , a full week after he was flown to the hospital as a possible transplant donor. The Capistrano Beach boy fell victim to a near'1rowning in a Huntin g t on Beac h pool July 14 and suffered severe brain damage when 45 minutes lapsed bcJo re a heartbeat could be revived. When death seemed certain more than a \.\.'eek 11go, his mother, Mrs. Linda Rea, arranged for the boy to donate his kid· neys and liver at the medical center "so that others may live." But since his arrival at the hospital, Jason's condition impl'\lved. L as l weekend he was taken off the respi rator that had been keeping him alive. 11is mother plans to remain in her Capistrano Beach borne unless her son 's condition "drastically changes," she said, despite a flood of offers of free passage to Denver. Chairman \Villian1 Bennett to initiate ;:in investigation of its O\Vll, Boord n1cmber John Lynch. whose district includes Orange County, in ::i press conference in Santa Ana last fri· day l:iaid Bennett v.•as requesting the review to gei publicity for his upcom ing ca1npaign for attorney general. Lynch at that time said he would go along \Vith the request to Orange County uuthorities "to get Bennett off our back." The state board 111embers agretd 4 to 1 \\'ith Lync h two wcks <igo !hat they did not have the pcnver to investigate cuunty assessments. But Bennett snid ·rhursday tJ::i:it if the county refuses to :1ct he feels confident that the sate board \l.'ould vote to ap- praise the property itself. President Nixon bought the properly in '1969 ror $1.5 mi llion. Since then the assessment has ri sen rrom just c.ver $l million to the preserlt $1.37 million. County Assessor Jack Vallerga has steadfastly defended hi s assessment cf the property recently pointing to the ef· feet of Proposition 20 on undeveloped coastal property. VaUerga said the highest and best use for the Nixon property was single family ho me. There is only one home on the 2-1.6 acre parcel no1v the Presid ent's Casa Pacifica. If the improvements to lhe \Vestern White House are added in, Nixon's tax bi ll would amount to $15 ,000 more than !he $34 .500 he paid last yea r. This is the basis of the state board 's inquiry. * * * Assessi1·ig Board Suggests Nixon Get a1i Attorney Two offi cials from the Orange County Assessment Appeals Board warned Thursday that President Nixon should consider getting a lawyer. or represen-- ting himself. in the tax: dispute over bis San Clemente home. Or. they warned , they may appoint one for him. Frank ri.-1an1.o, board member, made the suggestion aJong with Robert Hostel· ter. Manzo said if the President declines lo do so. the Orange County Bar Associa· lion should be asked to name a special counsel lo represen t him. Orange County sOOuld pay the fee for such counsel, he added . Manzo plans to introduce this motion at the next board meeting in Sep~ber. "Regardless of what happens, we'll look at it fairly -Democrat, Republican or otherwise," said Hostetter. "I'm open minded on this thing. We're always im- partial." Good Investment News: TwO-week ·Visit Hinted By Officials • Indications that Presidcnl Nixon plans <'! l\\'o-wcck stay at La Casa Pacifica In San Clemente following his major ad- dress on the Watergate case increased today as reports circulated of a possible ~topovcr Aug. 20 in New Orleans during a flight \Vl'SL Although \\lhite l~ouse aides thus Car ha\'e nol of ficially conceded that the trip \\•ill take place, sources close to the \\'hite ~lou se leaked the details of the Louisiana appearance by the chief ex· ecutive. Nixon 's to1> foreig n affairs adviser Dr. llenrv Kiss inger wi ll be in the southern city ihAt day to receive an award (rom the VF\V. TI1e \Vhite !·louse confirmed today that Nixon will address the nation Tuesday or Wednesday rrom Washington, his first detai led response to Watergate allega· lions since he issued a 4,()00...word state- ment i\tay 22. The speech \l.•ill come .about a week after the Senate Watergate committee concluded the first phase of its hearin~. {Related story page 41. Other officials said Nixon 's speech would last a half.hour probably in prime evening network time. A spokesman said Nixon would hold a news conference at an unspecified time after the speech. The President has not held a ne\VS conference since March IS. Rumors of a Nixon stay at San Clen1ente during August b egan circulating last month even before the President l.'Oncluded his early.s ummer \'acation al the Western White House. Prcl:ient theories hold that the Presi· dent v.•ill remain relatively secluded in San Clemente following what aides have said would be a poinl-by·point defense of the long list of Watergate charges. The President has spent long periods since then at his retreat at Cam p David preparing the defense . Iron ically, his last visit to La Casa Pacifica took place as his former counsel Jolui Dean was testifying before the Senate Watergate committee. During that tense week following the end of summit talks with Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev, the White House stair kept a nervous silence despite disclosures by Dean on enemy lists and coverup con- spiracies a.Ssertedly involving top Nixon aides. <.:ounty Man Cleared Of Charges by Jury A man accused on arrest of breaking into an El Toro woman's apartment and raping the 52-year-old occupant at knife· · Point was cleared of all charges Thurs· day by an Orange County Superior Court jury. The panel filed back into Judge William ]\:lurray's courtroom after 90 minutes of deliberation to clear Dennis Dale Gilbert. 23. Anaheim, of charges of rape. burglary and assault with a deadly \vcapon. DIAMONDS FROM ESTATE NOW AVAILABLE Now available for the public: fine jewelry from several large estates at Costa Mesa J ewelry. Save 503. Estate jewelry pri ced for immediate sale.Invest now for unbeli evable 50 '1'o savings. Wiseinvestmentopportunity. Co llection includ es diamonds, ru bies and emerald s. Big in vest- ment demand becausc> of in creasing value and limited s upply . Beauti ful selection of ladies and m e n ·~ rin gs a nd watches. E legant necklace8, bracelets and pin s in go ld or platinum . Priced .from $200 to $10,000 ... values to $20,000. Out-of-Pawn jewelry-a g reat investme n t. Hundreds o( prec ious and se mi-precious items now available. Prices low as $10. Make Someone Happy with the perfect gift from Costa Mesa Jewelry. Ma ke a ~o und finan cial investment Loo . RACITI'S Regal diamond and platinum brace- let. Three 111a1"f/11ise anrl 64 brilliant ci1I dian1011ds .fti,.nt 1>icllt·resqt1e rr1ttcrpiecc. Addilinnal .17 /ir i/lianl c11t rl iomm1ds ,,Jorn band. 1'1>tn[,, !i.8 Ciirnl". Ap11mi.<erl ''' $!,,,'~(}(). 81111 1/1111· fo r $.!,!,Of). . ' COSTA MESA JEWELRY 1838 Newpo rt Boul evard. Costa Mesa, California 92627 7 14/646-774 1 .. I I • , • Prime Lend Cm11fJodia Ploy_ Hike Hailed Disguised Reds By Shultz Destroy Station NEW YORK (AP) -First NaUonal Ci- ty Banlc, lhe nation's S«Md largest bank, said today it was boosting its prime lending rate from 9 to 9¥• percent, effective ~tonday. The prime rate Is the minimum bor- rowing fee bankJ charge their most credit worthy cor,iorate customers. The increase means that big business will f1nd it more expensive to obtain lhort- term loans for expansion. THE PRIME moved up to 9 penmt only a f.,,, days 110 from 8'" pen>ent. In Detroit, 'l'ruJllll"Y Secfttary George Shultz commeoded lhe latat ...,,._ In the prime as a "desirable0 abCJrt..tenn developmenl Shultz told a news oonfen!lCO lbe boosl would ouppress the nation's blgll level of economic growtll and bring the raU. down from its aunnt •i.msustafnable" level. But Ille ~ 9eCt'tlary added that continued mcr.eses In the prtme would not be desirable over the long-term. U1''DER A TW~tier system instituted by the government earlier this year, ccn- sumers and small businesse' are sup- pooed to be protected from rapid rises In !be prime. Bui the new system has created acme distortions in the allocation ol credit and '°""' kinds ol loans, such as mortgages, have become harder to ob- tain. Nonnally, a sustained rile In the prime will be lollOM!d six to eight months lator by • renenl boost in OV«·all ln-rateo. . CITIBANK WAS !be first bank to an- nounce Ille quarter-point incTeue in the prime, but observers expected !be OOool to become Industry-wide wilhln days. The prime, which was 6 percent al the start ol 1973, hu hem rising steadily as benks have found it increasingly ex- peoslve lo obtaln funds in the °""" mmey market. Otibank's move js the 12th ln<nase In !be prime this year. An 1ncre.ue 1n tbe prime rate is con- stdettd anti-Inflationary because il dampem bwines3 spending for ex- pmision. a major factor in the current ecooomk: boom. Army Orders 'Spying' Halt HEIDELBERG, Gennany (AP) -The U.& Anny'& European beadquarlers has ordered the Ith Infantry !llvisloo lo !lop a special anUdlssidence program !bat Ille pre!S found out about. 'Ibe Army command, whicts oversees 200,000 American troops in W e s t Germany, a1 .. denied reports Thursday that it is intensifying intelligence opera- tions to spy on the so-called "GI un - derground." The command refused to say whether it is o:>otlnuing surveillance and wiretap. ping lo check oo civilian and military dlssldenla. Reports ol sucb rnveillance mve b died oil cri11clsm in Wasilington and amoog West Gmnam. WICKS ~rt-4i- - """" When I pt home I'm going to IHI 11 landsCllpe glll'dener.' UPIT ........ She T alks, Too Facing a battery of Spanish photographers in Mad r i d, screen star Raquel Wel ch promptly upset Spanish taboos Thursday with a discourse on divorce, abortion, censorship and lovers. President Nixon Has to Answer Panel's Lawsuit FrMn Wire Senices WASlllNGTON -For the first time in history, the President of the United States has to answer a lawsuit ftled by a conunittee o{ Congress. The Senate Watergate panel wants the constitutional battle over executive privilege to begin sooner than the usual procedure calls for. 'lbe committee filed suit in U.S. District Court Thursday demanding that President Nixoo ~um over five tape reccrdings of Watergate related con- versations made in his office and documents coocerning t:he activities of 25 current or former aides. lt asked that Nixon respond wit.bin 20 days. the nonnal time limit for a private citizen, but one.third the time allowed for a goveruneot agency. The committee suit named Nizoo as bolh President and as an individual. The committee action followed by t\lo·o days a White House response to 111. similar suit filed by Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox. contondlng that releasing the tapes and papers woold irreparably damage needed presidential secrecy and that neither Congress nor the rourts have the power to force the President to release documents. Meanwbile, the president bu gathered a trio cl top aides for mountaintop con- sultations as he prepares his Watergate statement. Joining Nixon 'Ibursday in t b t seclusion ol Camp David were prelden- tial assistant5 Alexander M. Haig, Jr., and Ronald L. Ziegler. One of the top \Vhite House speech writers, Raymond K. Price, had come to the wooded compound nith the President on \Vednesday. 'I CAN'T SEEM TO FIND MY I.D .' SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) -Miss Carol Edmlston, 26, refused to put on her clothes when caught &Wimmlng tn the nude at Baker Hot Springs by a National Park Service ranger. Ranger Jim Menzies, court records showed Thursday, then cited her because she "had no identifica tion at that lime." PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Cambodian troops sut'Ceedcd today in opming. 32 miles of Hlghway I to the ~1ckong Jtiver naval base of Neak Luong, but Com- murtist sappers disguised as refugees sneaked into the grounds of Phnom Penh's radio transmitting st.ation today and damaged one of it s t\\'O generators. Neak Luong was largely dest.royed earlier in the week by a 852 mistake bombing whJ ch killed or "'OUilded 400 persoru, but the Cambodians need it to help secure the Mekong River convoy route to the beleaguered capital once American air support ends Aug. 15. THE RADIO transmitting stat.ion near the airport .was knocked off the air last Monday in an earlier attack and Phnom Penh's teJephone comrnuunications were cut off when the attackers destroyed 70 percent of the transmission equipment. C.bles lo Hong Kong were not affected. Soldiers guarding the transmitter said four groups of three Communists each infilt.rated the area early today and at- tacked the generating station with rocket grenades. The station is located in an isolated area about eight miles west of Phnom Penh off l{ighway 4. In Tokyo, exiled Cambodian leader Prince Norodom Sihanouk said his ~. who have been engaged in fierce fighting around Phnom Penh, will "one day or another" capture the capital and that he * * * Secret Cambodia Raids Hushed ' By Laird-Memo \VASHINGTON (AP) -While he was Secretary of Defense, Melvin R. Laird personally approved an elalx>rate plan for keeping secret thousands or B-52 raids againrt North Viet01Jmese troop sanctuaries in Cambodia, according to a top secret memo made public Thursday. The raids, from f\;[arch 1969 to April 1970, were ordered at a time when the United States was professing to observe the neut.rality of the Cambodian govern- ment. The memo linking Laird, now President Nixon's top domestic adviser, to the deliberately camouflaged raids was re- leased by Deputy Defense Sccrelary William P. Clements Jr. during testimony before the Senate Armed Services Committee. The document, written by the former chairman of the Joint Oriels of Slaff, Rel. Army Gen. Earle G. Wbeeier, and initialed by Laird, outlines a plan under \vhich simultaneous BS2 strikes would be made in Cambodia and South Vietnam. Finicky Spiders J us t Won't Eat Filet Mignon HOUSTON (UPI) -While ground con- troUen consider feeding Skylab spiders Arabella and Anita a drop of astronaut bltod to keep them healthy. the Space Sta)ion crew takes today off to rela:z, clean house and shower. Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma were given a ".shopping Ii.st" or .scientilic and housekeeping chores lo do if they wish, but ~fission C.OOtrol recommended they take it easy for the day. The crewmen each bad 90 minutes set aside for a shower and could do some sun observation through their po w e r f u I telescopes if they wished. The astronauts gave a fly-size bite or rare filet mignon to their space pets 'Thursday to keep them alive for the rest of the record twe>month flight in tbe hope the spiders will continue spinning webs in weightiessness, 'Ille pair ...Wd not eat the meat. Most of U.S. Hot, Humid H eavy R ain fa ll Soak i1ig Scattered A reas of Nation .. • MAllOl\IM WIAlHll s.ft\flCI 10tf(A51 •t 7AM 111 I · II • 7.) I ~ ......... ~ .. ' •l•TTLI I..., v.s.s ....... Ttiundff1l\Ollllt1 Pllfed ' c a t f • , • d .,.... ol/ 1'1'11 l'l•tlofl , .... Wlfll ' ..... , Ml '"""ld/ty C11#19 to ll'IOll " !he (Coastal weather in/or. mation will b• found todau on Pag< 19.) DAILY PILOT Dl llVERY SERVICE lleli•~Y cl Ille Dai~ P11ol is guaranlei'd 1Mf1)'.fr1Uy: H 111 .. •I lm ,_ ""' ., 5:ll ..... Cll • ,.. "" • • kW{M ti ,.. bis ., !Jltt ... ,,,. ... Sa!1101 tnd $wiffj: I! ,. • llfl rmln 1• un ~ I 'a Saflf•1J. • I , ... St!Uy, ell ... f UJf d II opt 11 pa bis WI ~H ~ II J ... hleJllOOes ""'••~• ""~ ''"' ..... i4H321 .... JIU! lillllla'l(IM ltKll "' '"'"""• ......... 11~1221 "'--..... . 1-)Hll C.lllHll, 11111 '9id, s... ...... ·~"' ...... 1!2.U!I will turn the coimtry Into a llOIHlli(ned stale. HIS PREDICTION came only five days before U.S. p!anesJ1)11St stop bombing in support of Presideill Lon Nol's forceo, a loss of support that -qlioerven said might mean tile fall ol -P""1 to lnsurgentz. Sihanouk WU ousted In early 1'111 U Cambodian chief of state In a coup bead- ed by Lon Nol. He made his comments from the North • Korean capital ol Pyoogyan(, where be is vacationing, In a cabled reply to queo. lions submitted to him by Unli..d rr- JntemaUonal. l\leanwhile, a Salgm m 1111 a r y "'°"""'°"" reported men bloody c.ntral HlghiandJ fighting lhal bas killed nearly 200 Vietnamese this week, and a field conmwul.er said he can spare troops for Cambodia U ordered to go there. A SOUTH Vietnamese mliltary com- mand spokesman said 40 Communists were killed at a cost of one government troop dead and 29 wounded in two battles Thursday six miles west of Kootwn, 260 miles north of 5aigon. Military sources said the actk>n con- sis ted of two Conununist ground attacks on an infantry divisioo's headquarters, defended by Jwo battaliom tolaling about 11000 men. U,1 T.,_..• Some Part11, Eh? 20-month-old Justin Trudeau is shown being carried under Prime Minister Pierre Tru· deau's ~m to a garden party in Ottawa. The prime minister was in a hurry to get in a re- ception line at the Common· wealth Conference. Indiana Board Refuses Bid in McGovern Probe lNDIANAPOLlS, Ind. (UPf) -The issue of whether or not Sen. George l\1eGovern's name appears, or ever did appear, on the birth certificate of •n il- legitimate child bom in Fort Wayni!bur- ing the 1940s may be headed again to court. The Indiana State Board of llealth refused to honor an Allen Circuit Court order Thursday which authorir.ed. the records be opened to provide a "full , true and exact copy" of the ttrtificate alleged to list Mc(IQvern as the father of an il- legitimate child. THE WASHINGTON Post said last week that a brief mention of a °Fort Wayne story" in the Watergate bearings referred to a birth certificate listing: !1-fcGovern as father of an illegitimate child born in the 194-0s. h-fcGovem denied having fathered the child. The mother was quoted as saying she bad known McGovern, but said he wa.s not the father. Efforts by the Fort \ll:iyne News-Sen- tinel to clear up the matter revealed that a father's name had been eradicated from a birth certificate in the Fort Wayne Board of Health's records. State offJCials have turned to !he at- torney general's office for advice before complying with the order. "WE ARE NOW awaiting advice !tom the attorney general's office but to my knowledge nothing has been done to at .. tempt to force us to comply,'' said Kblg.ston G. Ely, state registrar of vital statistics. Officials with the Fort Wayne Board of Health, who· were ordered. earlier to open their records for the searcll of the purported certificate, said they are now considering court action to prevent ex- amination of state ~ also. MIX OR MATCH . Begonias Vincas Lobelias REG. 69c PLANTER MIX Rog . $l.91 SJ 79 FUCHSIA 2 FOR .1 PRICE OF Hanging Basket or Upright For Your Shade Garden GROUND COVER ., FI ESTA RI D GAZAHIAS • 41s AJUGA Rog. 6.95 Flat Flat PETUNIAS INSTANT SUMMER COLOR Pony + Rog, 79c Pac ... COLEUS or CREEPING CHARLIE 6" POTS PATIO & SHAD E GARDENS • Rog. 2.91 198 Agnew Rests At Sinatra Desert Site WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President Splro T. Agnew has retired to the Palm Spring• home ol entertainer Frank Sinltra for a long weekend, leaving behind the question of whether he will turn over hi.a financial records to federal prosecutors probing political corruption In Maryland. A(new left Washington for Palm Sprinp, Thursday aftor reportedly being granted an Indefinite extension oo the prosecutors' request for the ck>cUments while his lawyers stlJdy the pooslbllity o1 claiming immunity. Jay H. Toplds, one ol Agnew's ati<lrneya, said he ...Wd be In touch with the prosecutors next week. AGNEW w AS expected to return to \Vashington early next week. Meanwhile, a federal grand jury In Baltimore, which .since January bu been investigating political kickbacks, heard several witne.s.ses. Federal officials refused to say if the testimony involved Agnew. The Vice President told a news con4 rerence Wednesday he tw "absolutely nothJng to hide" from the investigators, labeling as ''damn lies" charges that he accepted political payoffs. He said he would "make available at the appropriate time and in the ap- propriate way to the •PJrOlll'late authorities" whatever records are need- ed but added that "un~ con- stiiuuonal questions" would have to be considered. Never before has any president or vice president. been involved. in a federa:l crlminal 1nvestlgaUon while in office. AGNEW WAS notilied Aug. 2 that he was under investigation for bribery, ex- tortion, conspiracy and tax violations. A Jetter from U.S. Atty. George Beall r~ quested Agnew's financial ~d tax records dating back lo the beginning d. his two year tenn as governor of Maryland in 1967. Beall had asked Agnew to turn over the documents by 2 p.m. Thursday. The White llouse has declined any further discussion ol A(new'a iegal prob- lems, aayiog the vice presldeot "ad· dressed himsell quite forlhrigbtiy and quite directly'~ to the matter. Deputy White House Press Secn!tary Gerald L. Warren repeated that "the President bas confidence in the vice pre!ident and the fact of the investigation does not change that." Warren also Insisted that no panllels exist between Agnew's legal problems and the constitutional questions Presi- dent NilOll faces in relation to the Watergate affair. SUNDAY I TO 5:30 DAILY 7:30 TO 6 1 , •• • . 8 Df\ri,y PILOT EBITOBIAL PAGE Search for Identity Fountain Valley Is a moderatA>-size bedroom com- munity; down the freeway from Los Angeles and next to the king or rapW growth, Huntington Beach. Foun· taln Valley councilmen, aware that their.city sutlers an Identity crlsjs, are attempting to develop what they call the "cfty center" -there Is no downtown -Into an atJ tractive, eye-grabbing feature to let passersby know where they are. The city center involves more than 50 acres, aJ. ready hall developed, along the east side of Brookhurst Street between Warner and Slater avenues. It already features one monument to bold architecture, the beau· Ulul three-story Union Federal Savings and Loan office. i Last week, councilmen said they don't want to to- lallv maotor plan the city center -as property owners had feared -but do want some architectural theme and uniformity to tl Now that the city and property owners seem to have solved a communication gap, maybe they can both get on with the business of really devel· oping it. A vacant weed patch won't lend much Identity to a young community. . . School Vote Problems As of Tuesday night, the Huntington Beach Union High School District bad a $31.8 million budget to fi- nance the education of the 18,000 studenls expected to enroll in its schools this fall. Approval of the budget was not reached without problems, particularly when trustees had to start cuttin g items from the budget so the spending program estab- lished this year would not force them into bankruptcy in the near future. Because of these problems, it was surprising when Shah Holds a Key To u~s. Economy WASHINGTON -Another or many visits lo the United Sates by Shah Mohamed Reza Pahlevi. of Iran has served wondrously to concentrate the of. ficlal mind on what lies in the fu ture. Jn a very few years the comfort, con~ venlence and safety of Americans may be held In lbe hands ' of I.be Iranian ruler, whomever he may then be, and the Klog of Saudi Ara· bla, wbomev>r be may then be. It Is from Iran and Saudi Arabia that Ameiica must ex- pect to get a few years from now most of lM added im- port.J of oil to meet, according to some experta, as much as two-thirds of our projected oil needs. THE PRESENT Shah has rather grand ideas, and maybe they are realistic. They are so grand as to arouse some doubt. He sees ancient Persia as the dominant power in the Persian Gulf area oonr parable in power and inlluence to what France, the United Kingdom or Germany are today. Back.lng up these grand dreams would be the $3.6 billions in arms Iran has already acquired from the United Slates and mare still, including American fighter planes with $15-mllllon price tags, each, wbicl1 could challenge tbe ad· vanced Soviet fighters ranging Iran's borders. The Shah announced In Washington a deal :Wilh the little known American com· pany, Ashland Oil, Inc., and then went i>lf to inspect the new fighter planes he wants. 11IE ASIU.AND deal Is special. The chairman of Ashland, who recently acknowledged tl00,000 In Illegal cash con-' 1ributioll!i to reelect President Nixon, would go into business with the Shah on a 56-50 basis. 1be arrangement covers pro- ducing, refining and marketing from the oil fields lo the gas pwnps, giving th< Shah a direct interest in the American gas ooosumer. Conlequently Iran would have a good re-. beyond just Jelling the crude oil, for a meaningful American commercial invesbnent extending into the future wbe6 Persia is as powerful as France, Britain and Germany. TWS IS noted here not to criticize the conupercial arrangement but to suggest the kind of price America is paying and the risks it is taking because it has been blind to the long range implications of the energy crisis. The goodwill between the present Shah or Iran and the present President of the United States cannot be questioned. But It is conceivable that neither of them wiU be in their monarchial or ministerial positions when the energy crisis bits us hard a few years from now. 1be same can be said of Saudi Arabia. The ruling monarch, King Faisal, ap- pears to give every indication that he will not join in political pressure on lhe United States by threats to withhold the oil this countrj must have. BUT THERE is an inner presumpt.Jon that the prospective dependency of the United States on the oil supplies of. Iran and Satidia Arabia will create problerru: of a potenUaUy dangerous nature. Anyone who has been in the Persian Gulf area must recognize that there are internal and possibly explosive pressures there. A year ago President Nixon, returning from Moscow, saw ln the newly elected Trustee Robert Knox left Tuesday's meet· Ing before the vole was taken on the budget. He stayed through most of the discussion of the budget and the executive session on teachers' salaries, but wllen the vote cam• only rour trust..,s iwere present. As a result, a further problem developed when trus- tees split 2·2 over reinstatement of $97,000 worth of previously made budget cuts. Approval o! the budget might have been put otl for another !ew days had not Trustee Ron Shenkman decided to change bis vote to reinstate the $97,000 just to get the budget approved. It was not particularly encouraging that Trustees Ralph Bauer and Dennis Mangers were completely urr willing to compromise on the issue and even less en· couraging that a newly elected board member would leave before such an important vote. A, Happy Experiment A few notes o( praise are in order for the Hunting· ton Beach Chamber of Commerce and its spor\orship of the iecent "Up With People" musical show. The young singers and dancers presented a refreshing performance last week at Marina High School and their bright smiles certainly gave a lift to the entire community. They were brought to town by the chamber, which arranged the show, sold the tickets and even found beds for the youths for three days. Sponsorship of such well· received programs gives a lighter, brighter image to the chamber than it has enjoyed in the past. The chamber should continue to seek such enjoy- able programs in the future, in addition to the work it does for the business community. J H CLOSE (ALL Could Overshadow Watergate Dear Gloomy Gus Do you think Nixon said to Agnew, "Now here's another fine mess you've gotten me into!" (With due respect to Laurel & Hardy). D.B. dynamically developing capital of Tehran that ominous gap between lavish opulence at the top and abject poverty at the bottom which contains the eiploslves or revolutionary change. In these circumstances more attention ought to be paid to the AmeVcan Oil Company executives like John E. Swear· ingen, chairman of Standard Oil Com- pany of Indiana, who are saying that there is no safe way out of the energy crisis without more American self· reliance, and more bard·headedness about the realities of the problem. THIS &lEANS, first, recognizing that there is a real and dangerous energy crisis unrelated to any imagined con· splracy among the evil oil barons to rob and bilk the public and drive the in- dependent' dealers out of business. It means, second, that unless the Un.ited States acts immediately to develop its own future supplies of energy, the safety, convenience and comfort of this nation may rest with poljtically entangling, de- meaning and dangerous arrangements in the Persian Gulf area. This goes down hard wilh the en- vironmentalists and the populists, and those, for example, who do not want the government to spend the-huge sums necessary for the run utilization or coal as an energy source. But it undoubtedly is a safer way out than having the foreign policy and economic welfare of this country dependent in a signilicant degree on the will or whim of the poten· tates of the Persian Gull. -The Perilous ITT Probe \VASHINGTON -Investigalion of the rrr affair by special p r o s e c u t o r Archibald Cox has advanced so far that some or the incriminating memoranda were in his bands when their existence lVBS first revealed by the Senate Water· gate committee last week. Moreover, Cox is pressing a reluctant \Vhlte House to re· lease its secret ITT rile. Whether or not that succeeds, Cox has sufficient evi· dence to seek indictments of high-level figures, including former AUy . Gen. Jotm Mitchell. What's more, evidence showing political influence in antitn1st decisions will come perilously close to Presldent Nixon. Sen. Sam Ervin's Watergate hearin~s may indeed turn out less important th~n the special prosecutor's ITT in- vestigation. Whereas senior aides at the Whlte House believe Ervin's threat has subsided, !bey fear the breadt~. intensity and duration of Cox's e.i:pandi.ng opera- tion. NOWHERE is the d8J'!ger lo a beleaguered President greater than in Cox's probe of how a government an- tttrust suit against the merger of the International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. (IIT) with the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. was bk>cked . Although Cox is tight-lipped, Justice D e p a r t m e ~ t ( EVANS-NOVAK) sources believe he 1s not far from goin g to the grand jury. ActuaUy, Cox v.·as not aware of the March 30, 1972, memorandum by Charles W. Colson, then \Vhlte House special counsel, unveiled by the Ervin committee last week. But he was well aware of some of the incriminating documents listed by Colson. Of six. in· tragovemmental memoranda that Colson warned might tie the White House to the llT affair, at Jeast two -and possibly more -are believed in Cox's possession. SEEKING more evidence, Cox for weeks privately requested I T T documents held by Fred. Fielding. deputy White House counsel. As in many other requests for papers, White House special counsel Fred Buzhardt did not say ye!! ot no, but stalled. Frustrated, Cox: went pubUc July 27, demanding the Fielding file (which received little attention amid the uproar over White House tape recordings). In the eyes of White House lawyers, Cox's informal demand for the Fielding file poses fuzzier problems than his suJ>. poena for the celebrated tapes. To flatly refuse the Fielding file would seemingly contradict Mr. Nixon's May 22 pledge not to claim executive privilege "concerning possible criminal conduct." ALTHOUG H Cox believes the White House tapes may prove inconclusive and not Imperative to prosecution of the \Vatergate case. the Fielding file may well contain lhe missing . papers de- scribed by Colson. Therefore, it could prove crilical·to the ITI' case. Furthermore , the ITT case, by tracing political innuence over antitrust policy to high places in the administration and possibly the Oval Office, poses a threat to Mr. Nixon potentially greater than Watergate. This partially explains why the White House senior staff, while dismlsslng the Ervin committee as bumbling its partisan onslaught against the President, worries about Cox. Mr. Nixon's top ad· visers would have preferred that the special prosecutor limit himself to the narrow confines of Watergate and finish his business quickly. Instead, Cox operates on a wide horizon : illegal political contributions, .political dirty tricks. the Plumbers unit and I'IT. He will be around for years. NOR JS THERE much chance Cox: will resign because 0£ White House non- cooperation ("It will take a crowbar to pry Archie out of here," says a friend). Thus. hot·beaded middle-level aides at the \Vhite House threaten that the Presi- dent may have to fire Cox even if that also means firing his sponsor, Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson. Senior presidential aides resent such wild talk. Cox is too dangerous to be dispensed with by simply sacking him. A Realistic Buyer's Motto To the Editor: never read about a Watergate in Russia! C.C. MOSELEY Reflection of a Lonely President As one of the many who feel the choking pressures of rising prices, I. too, want to see the costs of providing for my holubold lowered. However, the an. alyses of the problem are often too sim· plistic -the result of "tunnel.vision." So, too, are some of the remedies proposed. (..__MAIL __ B_o_x ___ ) _ Letters from readers are welcome. Normally 1oriters should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or etimi1iate Libel is reserved. All Letters must include signature and mailing address, but names may be Annl1Jersary To the Editor: Monday, Aug. 6 was the 28th an- niversary of the Hiroshima atomic bomb- ing oo the people of Japan. On my way lo meel with a friend at the Mayfiower Hotel in Washington, o.c., I had occasion recently to walk slowly across the length of the White Rouse. Thi.! beoutl fUI old building, tbe residence of Our Presidents and their families since tho days of John Adams, w.. palpa· bly II different place sln<:e I had last seen it, about ten years ago: Impolpably, It was even more dlf· fererit, In way3 that are bard to meaaure. It was about 12:45. The day WU baz3I but tbo bUlldlng, which always ...,,,, newly painted, lloOd out wilh IL! grand distlncUoo. There was not a SQUl to be w on the tlrOUDdtl. The White House looked like what it was, an abandoned mansion though not quite derelic:t. The squire was away rtom home, doing bwilnw In places in Florida ar calllomla tbet he lllld deslgnitoo as the natlooal upltal. Tho graceful building, which had always rcOected the apparatus of power, could th8t day easily have served as a museum of the American Presidency. At the time of my possago, people who were c1 ... to Mr. Nixon and IU'dejjtly sup- ported his Presidency, were openly talk· In( of the wisdom of his reslgnatlon._TIJe appolllng knowledge was settling over lht! country thal the White House had (CHARLES McCABE) been inhabited by a group or men (when they were there) who regarded personal honor as a passion of fools. The govern· ment was in a state of disarray un- matched since the Civil War. The White House was unloved and rejected. THE TONE ol this rejection was set by Mr. Nixon. Tbe people who like Mr. Nl1on best, those who say he ls loyal, competent, hard-working and de<>enl -tbe.<e people seem wllh regul&rlty to add the faint disclaimer: but he's a very hard man to get to know, to get close to. That th< President Ii! an lnlenscly private penoo is news to no ooe any more; but J SUB· gett lhcrt Is something else, and tbe deserted While Rouse bespoke ll Mr. NiJon, I SQWest. Is ra~ and pe.rh.o.ps wll que amoo& our Presidents in that be acUvely di.llikcs tho people who elected him to ofOce and whom be gooerns. I don't think , ... ever """' a picture ol the man where he could hOtlesUy be de$Crlbed as at ease. More like him Is tho unforgettable picture o1 a man walking all alone at dusk down lhe beach at S..in Clemente wearing his Wall Street lawyer's sack suit. 'lbc President affecting Jolllty wflh chlldn:n, or with anyone else for that matter. invariably ' gets from me a slight frisson. I just Wish be wouldn't try. BUT TRY Mr. Nixon must. Somewhere within there seems the knowledge, right· ly or wrongly, that he is not a nice guy. and must therefore work awfully hard at Impersonating a nice guy. This accounts for his fascination w1th Madison Avenue packagers. If you can persuade people that the addition of Ingredient X will turn a sow's ear into a silk purse, surely Ingredient X can also be grafted onto a political figure. This felt need to be untrue to your nature, wbJch is usually handled by politicians wilb practiced insincerity, seems to create great stress inside Mr. Nixon. A not winatural result or this in· ner stress is wttbdraW'al from the oc- caslons ol. stress, I.e., people. Thus San Clemente. thus Key Biscayne, each of which ls In Its way at far away as you can get from your fellow Americans without actually leaving l;be country. THERE IS nothing W(O!lg .with a potltlcal leader who dislikes and even despises the comn1on man. English poUUcal history is studded with them. But a fellow who disli kes the (..'Ommon people, and fO.is terribly guilty about It. is something el~. ~·laybe Mr. Nixon Is less at fault than a country which 'demands of Its leaders a nonstop smlle. One way or anolhcr nil th ls seemed to havo something to do with the forlorn look of the While House Oil lbe day I walked by. ff IS concerning ooe or the latter -a proposed remedy -that I write. \Vhen we consumers are urged to stay away from the stores on a particular day to participate in a "Don't buy anything day," about all we are going to do is give the clerks an easier day. What most peo- ple doo't buy on Ey, Ibey wlU buy on another day o! week. Would not a more effective a proach be to make every day a "Don't buy it unless you need it day"? Then we will truly 1t'leks 'Hello/ Hello! Instant Optical Re;ialrsl' , witliheld on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will tlOt be publi.$hed. demonstrate that we are unwilling to maintain a level of demand which, given OLlr present supply, resuJts in ever high- er prices. TlllS JS not, of course, the whole an!Wer to the problem, and to analyze all of the factors which have brought us to Utls point would be much more than a si mple Letter lo the Editor could contain. "Don't buy U unless you need it day - every day!" does. however, present a mote intelJlgent, realistic approach to the problem than one which ..m e r e I y postpones demand. RUTH M. R055INGTON No Russian Watergate To the Editor : The Russians must be dismayed by the Watergate mes.o;, since espionage, bug· glng, sabota ge, coverup, burglary , a web of felonlcs1 lnLrlguc and deception are the ~·a y or life In Russia. AlSo, lhe fact that all the bugging, etc., was performed by peoplo who hod only been appointe<I •nd not elected to lhclr posts must be beyood their belief. It may not be reassuring. but we will ' Now, ?.8 years later, we are dropping the equivalent of two Hiroshima bombs a week on the innocent people of Cam· bodia. HO\\' much longer must \Ve endure this shamefu l action by the anti-life mentality in Wnshlngton? Is this what is call ed "Peace with llonor?" We're ashamed. MR AND MRS. ROBERT JAC!';SON DAILY PILOT Rob<rl N. Wttd. Publi.!htr Thomas Keevil, Editor Barbor(I Kreibich Editorial Page Editor 'llMI editorilll ,pap cl the D&lly PilOt .&>eks to lnfonn. &nd frtimulate read«t by PJUftltlng en this ~ dtvtrH•conur111·ntary·on topics ct lri- tmst by syndicated <.'Olwnnlst1 Md cutoonista, by provldlna a. ronun Ax. ttaden' vll'W1 and by ptt~tlnc tlllt newspaper's oplnk>l'lt and tdeM on currrnt top!~. The edltotllll cptnJion. ot lh~ Dally Piiot &ppt'lll' only In nu~ edltor\1.1 column •t the top ot 1'1\4." paae. Oplnlon1 expn!ssed by the eol· unlnilts Md c.noo•rd~t11 and lotttr- \VT'lttts are their own and no~~ mcnt er tMll" views by lh• O.Uy P11o< -Id "' w.......i. f'riday, August 10, 1073 .. , , • ' . { DAIL y I'll.OT I California BJ~kouts Predicted SACRAMENTO (AP ) - California can expect to be hit t by po"°·er "brownouts and blackouts" in lhe near future, according to legislators who debated a major energy bill in the Assembly. Even if the bill sent to the Senate Thursday becomes law, ;a: ~ .. its autho r, Assentblyman .. ~ Char~cs Y.l arr 1.· n (D-Los , . 4 (IN SHORT ... ) t v . . . Murder l'ic t i111s . .o\ngeles ), predicted it will not I / stave off the crunch and Photos of Kathleen Herron, 17, (1971 file photo at left) and her fiancee, John "brownouts and blackouts will William Bell taken in December, 1972. The couple was murdered while bitcb- occur." hil<ing to Las Vegas where they planned to be married. An Air Force Sgt. has Warren's bill would create a been arrested in connection with the murders. An unidentified infonnant five-member commission with tipped police who found the bodies in two shallow desert graves east of San broad authority over location Bernardino. of power plants, estimates of -----------------------------1 future energy needs and the .. setting of standards for power consumed by appliances. e Ma rs Probe MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union's fourth 1'.1ars space probe within three \Veeks was on its way toward the red planet today. Tass. the Soviet new s agen· cy, ruinOWlCed that Mars 7 was fired into space 'Thursday, a few hours befure the end of the so-called launch window. That ls a period every 26 months when Mars aOO the Earth are aligned so that a shot to the other planet is possible. e Tax Rebate? SACRAMENTO (AP) California taxpayers continued today to pay an extra tax. which almost everyone says isil.t needed while legislative leaders. debated for a fifth day over the Dest way to get rid of it. ' At issue are plans to roll back the July 1 one penny,ptr dollar state sales tax hike and rival proposals to give tax- payers up to $400 million in state income tax rebates next year. Leal'.lers of both parties repeated promises Thursday that a bipartisan agreement will be reached to roll back the sales tax hike by Oct. 1. e KeyWord WASHINGTON (UPI\ The failure o[ an air traffic controller to use one key word in his radioed instruction to a flight crew caused the collision last December of two jetliners at Chicago which killed 10 persons, safety investigators said today. A North Central DC-9 jet at- tempting a takeoff from a fog- shrouded runway at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport Dec. 20, im, collided with a Delta Air Lines jet taxiing across the runway. e P ilot Proi e.,t SACRAMENTO (AP) -A proposed auto pollution testing program has overcome Reagan administration op· position to pass its first -legislative challenge. Tests or individual autos. costing an estimated $5 each. wou ld be conducted annually or with a change of ownership. The program would be established as a pilot project in the Los Angeles Basin under the bill sponsored by Sen. Anthony Beileoson (D- Beverly Hills). ' TI-le measure won approval of the Senate Committee on Government Organization on a 1-0 vote Thursday. It now goes to the Senate Finance Com- mittee. !°'f. Farm Workers , Teamsters /t Peace Talks Resume Today 1 .llt BURLINGAME (AP) - United Farm Workers Union leader Cesar Chavez bas personally intervened i n negotiations with the Teamsters Union aimed at ending mootl!s of bitter rival- ry for contracts covering thousands of Calirornia field workers. Chavez and UFW attorney Jerry Cohen met all day Thursday with Teamster and AFL-CIO representatives at the Burlingame Hyatt House near the Western Conference of T e a m s t e r headquarters here. Chavez flew here from Boston Wednesday night to at· tend the meeting. NEGOTIATIONS were to resume today, said Joseph Keenan, president of the Inten1ation:al Brolherbood of Electrici11 Workers, who is among those representing the AFUIO in the talks. The VFW is an AFUJO mem~r. while the Teamsters are in-- dependent. . The sessions mark the first time Olavez bas been direct- t1y involved. in the ~Jevef taJks, which started in Cb.Icago and continued in Was.bington with a meeting a week ago between Teamster President Franli Fitmlmmons and APl.r CIO President George Meany. B<YTII SIDES reported prog- ress from the Washington meeting and promised future efforts to resolve the organiz- ing conflict. "It's a top level meeting and we're involved now for the first tim e, which is signili- cant," said the Rev. John Banks, UFW spokesman at Delano, center for much of the current RFW strike actiVity. R EPR E SENTING the Teamsters at the meeting Thursday were Einar Mohn, Western Conference of Teamsters president, a n d \Villiam Grami, Wes tern Conference farm I a b o r organizing director. AFL-CIO negotiators were PauJ Ha11, Seafarers Interna- tional Union president, J. Albert Woll, AFU!O legal coonsel, and Keenan. Hall and Keenan are AFL-CIO ex- ecutive board members. WHEN VFW oontraets with lettuce and grape growers throughout California's Salinas and San Joaquin Valleys began expiring early this year, most growers refused to renew and instead signed con- tracts with the Teamsters. 'The UFW criticized these as "Sweetheart contracts" and accused the Teamsters of v i o I a t i n g a "no-raiding" agreement signed after 1971 negotiations between the two unions. The AFL-CIO contends this pact gave the UFW jurisdiction over farm worker organ.tz.ing. , 'That agreement, signed by Chavez and Grami. called for mediation of any disputes by Fitz.simmons and Meany and binding arbi t ration of unresolved issues. ! I .,. :·· '. ;·: ' * * * * * Scattered Ai·rests Made ... In Grape Strike Feud FRESNO (UPI) -S>eriff's deputies in Central California reported a few scattered ar- re.tl! Thtmlday as the grape strike dispute shifted to the OOW1rnOm and the negotiating table. Six anests were made in Fn!SnO Counly, three for resisting arrest, two for rock throwing and another for malicious rnischilef. EIGHT ARRESTS w e r e made in Kern Cowity and two mobile homes were damaged by fire in that area. 'Ibe mobile homes were located at the Giumarra labor camp in Arvin and Olief Deputy Loren Fote said the fire appeared to have been the result of arson. Police in Delano said bullets shattered the windows of the Teamsters Union otfice. The Teamsters are the rival of Cesar Cllavez, United Fann Workers Union . CHAVEZ WAS meeting in i Burlingame on the San Fran· . ,. cisco peninsula with represen-I t.atives of the Teamsters and AFL<::IO. I In Fresno MWlici-pal Court. 1/.I Judge James Paige Thursday I , denied a motion by UFW at· tomeys to release without bail or other cooditions 400 pickets jailed last \\-eek for violating court orders limiting picketing activities. MORE THAN 3,000 UFW pickets have been arrested follow1ng Chavez' labeling ol the court order as Wlfair and •. I; .,. Unconstitutional. :• 1 Fresno Deputy District At· :j ' tomey Dale Blickenstaff said ~ . 1 he planned to start trials next ·1 · week, beginning in Sanger i·' Monday and Fresno Tuesday. District At1<lrney Robert G. Bereman of Tula.re County said trials ol 240 pe!'SODS would start in Porterville Wednesday. Murder Suspect l(new 'It Was Wrong'-Psychiatrist SANTA cnuz (AP) -A prosecutim witness in the Herbert Mullin triaJ says the defeodant "knew it w a 1 wrong" to kill 13 penom. The defense rested 'lbors- day and deputy Dlsl Alty. Chris Cottle called Agnew State Hospital psycl!ialrist Dr. John B. Peahau to the stand. "At the time of the llll1rders the defeodalll was not suf- fering frOm any condition that would inter!.,.. with h l s knowledge of the quality of these acts," Peshau testified in Santa Cruz County Superior Court. said in coort that Mullin ad- mits to slaying tin'ee other pei sons last tall. Psychiatrists testlfying as defeose witnesses said Mullin was 1 paranoid .sd!iJlophrenic \\i1o felt irrationally oompelled to sacrifice human victims to "save California from falling into the bay." Senate Appro ves Bill V e11di11g Prophylactics MULLIN HAS pleaded in- nocent and innocent by re.asoo of insanity to killing 10 persons in this coastal resort area earlier this year. Defense attorney James Jackson has Peschau countered previous testimony. saying: "It is my opinion that he knew Jt was wrong to kill these people and it is my opinion that Mr. Mullin had the ability to deliberate meaningfully.'' SACRAMENTO CAP ) - Prophylactics could be sold through vending machines in California under a bill wiMing narrow approval from the state Senate. Committee. There was no Senate debate on the measure. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE JO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF • . ' . THE GREATEST CA NIPIN G SALE E Y 'E R !! TENTS • TENTS ~ TENTS COLEMAN-WENZEL • • • American Heritage Tents 8490-731 Deluxe 13x10 8490·721 Family 12x9 84911-711 Compact 10x8 l t1. l'rit• $104.95 $99.95 $89.95 Sall l'ritt $89.88 $79.88 $69.88 Coleman Oasis Tents ltt. l'ric• 8470-732 Deluxe 13x10 $139.95 14711-722 Family 12x9 $1 29.95 84711-712 Campact 10x8 $109.95 Salt Pfict $125.88 $109.88 $93 .88 Coleman Vagabond Tents l t1. Pritt $&It Pf1tt 1450 A 725 Family 1219 $119.95 $89.88 Coleman Trio Olympic Tents lfl. Pfitl SJll ""'' 1480-720 8x6'6" $69.95 $54.88 \ I Coleman Holiday Tents 8430· 730 Deluxe 13x1 O 84311-720 Famlly 12x9 .... -... -$89.95 $71.81 $79.95 $61.81 8430-710 Compact 10x8 $64.95 $58.81 THE GRANT BOYS is on e of the only au- th ori zed ·Coleman repair and warra nty sta· lions in Orange County. Bring in your old Colem an Appl iances and we'll make 'em good as new! Wenzel Tents 12x9 1018 l q;, f'ritt $49.88 $39.88 SaJI Prit• $39.81 $32.81 ODDS 'N ENDS MOST CAMPERS CAN'T LIVE WITHOUT ·MM .. WS j 16 Pc. Camp Set e 9" Tefln 11 Irr pi n preven ts stickinf. All uten · sils store in Iuce kettle. SJ0.88 WE STILL HAVE LOTS OF Coleman lanterns 1200A195 Sci Malle 510.11 1220F195 DBL M11tle 512.11 •22BF195 Deluxe DB L Mantle 513.11 Coleman Fuel FREIGHT DAMAGED COLEMAN COOLERS LEFT 88' NEED A BAG?? FANTASTIC SLEEPING BAG VALUES GET YOUR FISHING AND HUNTING LICENSE HERE! 1735 4 lbs. insul 1625 3 lbs. insul 1622 3 lbs. insul 1880 5 lbs. Dae 88 II(. Price $18.99 $16.99 $14.99 $34.95 S.11~ Price 13.88 $12.88 $11 .88 $20.88 More peopl e cra wl into the warmth .and comfo rt of • Coleman sleeping bag than any othor brand. · And for cood rea son. Thay know thai with ,.. ,11111 • ll•il GI GAS CAN 5 GAL. RED COLOR GRANT'S SPfCIAl PRICE $699 Coleman Stoves • ... ,,,.. ... l'ri<t 1421G11f sen. Anthony Beilenson's proposal would eTase a section of law restricting sale of pro- phylactics to drug sto,..,,. Th e Bever ly Hills Democrat's measure would specifically a 11 ow pr1r phyJactics to be sold through vending machines if the prod· uct was hermetically sealed in a package that also con- ta ined information on control or venereal disease. Twmey's Wife 'Unavailable' RIVERSIDE (UPI) -An attorney for Mi eke Tunney, estranged wife of Sen. John V. Tunney (0.Calif.), said Thurs· day he has been unable to con· tact her in the Netherlands to advist her she is under court order to return the three Tun- ney children to Cali fornia . Coleman lhty can alw11s cou nt on a good ni&ht's slup. Coleman's reputation fon111:· •bit outing ·products makes a·coleman bag lht nat ural cho lct amon1 ca mpers who I w1nt the besl 1.,. Prlct S•I• Prk• ·~ 1112 4 lh. Dae 88 $24.95 $17.88 1740 4 lh. lnsul $20.95 $14.88 l 1trur GtlW $27.95 $2UI 141lt41f 2 "'"' a.1ue 11a97 i11.u •425£411 • Tbursday's 21-7 vote-, a bare • majority in tho 4().member senete, sent the bill to the Asllembly. A similar Beilenson bill """ klIJed last year in the Assembly's Ways and Means • In a legal action the senator said the children were sup- posed to spend August with him but Mrs. Twmcy took them to Europe. A Superior Court commissioner issued lhe order requiring her to return the children. ,, • GRANADA Nil LI 18000 Cbh#ortll Slf fOllANC:ISepulved&llld ~ WOODLAND MILLl21$00 Victory 8!\f l AWl'#OODClr&oll SL 1114 PartfftOllnl Blfl llVllllD13~20 Tyttf st. I UINA •••KSeadi ~-haethrope IANfA ANA9900 Sclltk lrillol $1. OIANOIG¥ffll Crovt 11~. lfld Mile~!« ' ~ ' 181& 3 lh. Dae 88 $17.99 $16.88 2 11rur Sta1U!l$14.9'l 112.11 OSTA Mf A '01 .i , •• ,..,,....,. It y • 1 • • • ... "' ... ,.. " .. , ., ~ .. - '· " ' ., 11 t!l1 . . . : ' . ' ' \ \ ' :•• .· .· · .. ' I I '. • . . . . . • '! .. ' ~~·· '. . . . . ·: . ' .. ... '' :•· .... ... :· . " I • ·: .. " .. * For the Record Dissolution Of Marriage 'llM J1111y U HO\l!lh. DltM ElllM and Sltpflen G•eo;ig Gtun•. Rober!• A. t nd Rt1ph M. Ctrltnd, Stnd•ll L" and LIW'lole Todd V1rw;e, Flo•• 0. ""d S•mutt R, Et,1tbtuOh, Marlht G. llnd F0tre11 L. Dou1111•. Mary Kathryn 111d Ronald Clinton Clemens, Tina s. and Mlch••I P1tflcil C11llahen, Anne and JOiin DtwtY Wllllems, "\ary Thtrt.. and Lao Vernon Morton, Oline B. and Btmlt G. Jacot.ison, Jo1nne A. t nd David S. Brook$, $&mlr.t A. tnd Wlt!ftm N. J r, Alvaraoo, Oeloru M. and Mlctlllel Spenftr. K11rhtrlnt Ann11 •nd Eqwm Alber! Arritsqua. Elvira F. t nd lgntclo Atm&ey, Jo Alln I . tnd Raymond T. Miiier, Wll!ltrn Lt•llt and Sharlent Alltt Kern•, Joyce A1111 .nci R1l11t1 Merritt Barquera, Alie. E. and Rtymll'ld River• Frltl\d. Btllt Lou tlld Tll'"rY Miene .. Lavn, C;11ro1yn E. tntl 0-Qt Frtderldc Spencer, Mery L. tnd Phlllp Franklin Purcell, Anht M. ~ Rtyrnorid Sllrr, Mere us Arnold •l'ld lonl'll9 Faya &•m•!l-F- Kutr, M1rl ln W. •nd l-. M. 0 1born1, V•l••I• Anne •fld Wllllb °""' Herrick, V•ueti.n 0, •rtd Mar1M1rtt A. Minder, l11tl• Lavi.. •fld 0•11td Rlch1rd S!owell. R•Ymorid J. 11nd Vll•rl• G. M1trra1e. Andr..., J. •rid C1!hffh•t S!~levlllt, H•rold 6oyd and 61rblr• Jodn Cravtt, Jud!lll L. Ind Donny O. M•lloy, M•VI$ lrtl'le •nd Hervey W1y llrew1!1r, KfllllMn Wll11111 •nd Mlch•el letll• > Perry, Lindi LOU •l'ld Ltoyd Tllomlt Cotlrelt, 01rr1ll A.oblrl •nd Fr1nc11 '" . ,.,..,..,.--......... Other Deatlis BERKELEY (AP) -Dr. Robert K. Cattu, 75, board chai rman of C utt er Laboratories, died here Thun- day. He was struclc by a respi ratory infe<:tion while on a trip in the High Sierra 10 days ago. LONG BEACH (AP) - George T. Lupo, 49. co-founder of the San Fernando Valley Better Business Bureau, died here Wednesday of a stroke. LEMON GROVE ·(AP) - Reti red Lt. Cmdr. William M. Bowlin, 74, personal avialor for Adm. Richard E. Byrd on his second Antarcti c e1- pcdilioo, died Tuesday. CARLSBAD ( A P ) Claiborne D. McQellan, 75, fi rst mayor of Carlsbad, who served from 1952 lO 1955, died Tuesday. NEW YORK \AP I Braz.ilian-American sculptress and artist Irene Hamar died 1'hursday in a New York hospital. Death N otiees ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 4%7 E. 17th St .. Co11a Mesa 1111111 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar l'73-l45t Costa Mesa 146-!a.4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa LI 8-3133 • OlLDAY BnOTHERS MORTUARIES 17911 Beach Blvd. llunttngton Beach MZ.7771 244 Redollilo Av<. Long Beach %13--138-1145 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MOR111ARY 1706 Laguna C8nyoa Rd. IN-NU • • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mort.ary Chapel 3500 Pacific \lltw Drive Newport Beach, Ca1lfoml1 __ 11K.r!!QL __ _ • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL JIOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. \Ve!ltmlns,er l9l-JS!5 • SMITHS' MORTUARY 6%7 Main SL lloollngton Beach - • I Puppeteers ltlimi~ Pageant ' TAKATA NURSERY 'WHISTLER'S MOTHER' FEATURED AT 'SALUTE TO PAGEANT OF MASTERS' Westminster Pair Put Together Show -With Strings Attached Killer Sane· ' Judge Sets Prison Term By TOM BARLEY Of 1111 D.ny ""' Stiff SANTA ANA -Convicted killer Gary William Jolmson was sent to state prison for 10 years to We Thursday for the slaying of a Tustin policeman who died a month after Johnson cut him do'vn with a huntiag rifle. Orange County S u p e r i o r Court Judge Kennet h Lae's action on the second degree verdict sends Johnson to the state's Chim fa cility and closes the ftle on a case that made local court history by virtue of the jury's verdict. THE PANEL agreed that Johnson was sane Dec. 6 when he shot and fatally wounded patrolman Waldron KaJi>, 31, as the offJCel' investigate<\ repc:l'U of a rifle-firing prow· Jer en Diamoad Head Drive. But the jury also decided, In a ruling that raised eyebrows among Uie local legal fraterni- ty, that Johnson. 37. was in- sane moments before when be fired a volley of shots into a nearby home. John.son raced charges or discharging a firearm into an occupied dwelling on that allegation. Charges of assault with a deadly weapon became first degree murder Jan. 6 when Karp died in a local hoopltal. .. JUDGE LAE SE.'I' aside the minor charge, denied a motion for a new trial and sent Johnson to Chino for bis con- vicUon on second degree murder. Johnson is also the defen- dant in a Superior Court civil action filed by Mrs. Geraldine Karp, officer Karp's widow, and Orange Cou nty sheriff's deputy Tim Stewart who was wounded in the Diamond Head Drive shoot ing. They dem and $7 million in dan1ages. TWO TUSTIN restaurants \Vho served Johnson drinks on the night of the killing are named as co-defendants in that action. It is alleged that the bar operators k n e w Johhson's reputation for drunken oonduct, but CO!l- tinued to serve him alcohol when he was obvioously drunk. O.Uy Plllt St_,, PlliofOI PUPPETEERS TIE UP LOOSE ENDS BEFORE SHOW Roi Masters June Yamada, (left) and Derek Osgood BY OWNER One HARBOR VIEW HOME PORTO FINO MODEL 3 BEDROOM -3 BATH -DEN FORMAL DINING -LUSH CARPETING Profession ally Land scaf>ed & Decorated -Much Brick -All Exlras & Up Grades MUST SELL -$74,500 (714) 644-5630 300 MUSICIANS! 60 BANDS! A different group every hour on seven separate stages MUSICIANS' SUMMER FESTIVAL SUNDAY · AUG. 12 • 2 P.M. ·MIDNIGHT Del Webb's NEWPORTER INN • ,90 rJt. ~ .. ..,, .'* +O~~O .t~"'!t~. ic ~'ii~ * -tao:-., G~oo+ * ...,.., ~ JAZZ GREATS HERi ELLIS GROUP JOE PASS GROUP AT 3:00 P.M. SPECIAL ATTRACTION -PEANUTS HUCKO FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT-CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Donations -$4.50 ea. ITtx Deductible) cen be purcha sed et the entrance to eny sta9in9 •rta & are good ell dt1y. All proceed1 to Musicians Wives' Club for Relitf & Scholarship Fund. / By JORN SCHAD~ Of n.. Del,., "'-' St•ll WESTMINSTER -A group ol puppets will mock a Laguna Beac h art s h o w in Westminster Sa turday and SUnday nights. The Maunillian 11teater , a five-year~ld group of pup- peteers. will be presenting their "Salute to the Page&nt of the Masters" beginning at 8 p.m. in a patio showing at 7901 19th StreEt. THE SHOW will be a ta keoff on Laguna's Pageant of the Masters in which live models are used to recreate \VOrks of the great masters. Instead of real persons though. puppe ts will play the 1nodels in the PN-FaD SALE •• . • -H-SCOTTS NlTilfZlltS ., • • . 20% OFF SALE weekend show. " ALL PLANTS .' The show took more than a ' Saturday, S1t11dcry year to design. It is the work "'-AIHJ. 11, 12 of two Westminster High 711 IA.Ill min '. . PROFESSIONAL ScbJol students. Derek Osgood, (N••r So. Co•it Pl•i•) LANDSCAPING 11 f Mr and Mrs J W 0• .-., At lrhtel -e-• sm O · ' . . Comt M.. JAPANISI Osgood, 7901 19th s~. and L "724 G•••••'"'" June Yamada. 17, daughter of 54v-v HIYICE Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Yamada,1~;::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;::: -;:;;;:::::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:::::;:::::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:::::~ 13861 Manor Drive. I! ~ mE TWO bought t h el------------------marionettes. but designed and made the costumes for the sho\v . Miss Yamada studi ed the paintings being depicted and designed the costumes by sight. Lighting for the show was set up by Osgood. Scenery painting was a joint venture. TIIE MAXMILLIAN Theater started in 1968 when the two puppet enthusiasts saw professional puppeteers perform at the Laguna Beach Festival ·of Arts. . "I guess you might say we are ~If-taught," said Miss Yamada, noting that most of their skills ca me through long hours of practice. The two have been petting on shows. mostly at birthday parties, for the past two years. Marine Set For Trial In Assault NO BEEF SHORTAGE HERE WE HAVE PLENTY ... . . . . AND AT NO CHANGE IN MENU PRICES OPEN DAILY AT II :00 A.M. LUNCH • DINNER e COCKTAILS Featuring STEAK-PRIME Rl8-LOISTER DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Seedless GRAPES • 4: F 0 R s I WATERMELON PLUMS I WHOLESALE TO RESTAURANTS DAILY 2016 NEWPORT BLVD. -COST-A MESA> (NEAR BAY) PHONE 646-5718 I TlllVISION • A,,ll.t..HCfS Since 1947 SONY. RADIOS So•y TR4100 • Deluxe AM pocketable • Strong, sharp reception • Fin gert ip .controls • Easy-to.read ro un d tuning dial • Complete with batteries,, e arphone, carrying strap $9.95 TFM·l900W • FM/ AM /VHF wHthor pocketable radio • Powerful, sensitive and selective • St ylish case with wrist strap • Ba tteries and ear. phone incl. $24.95 ICF-SSOOW • Ultra-compact 3 band portable receiv es FM/AM/PSS • Rich big-speaker tone • 60-minute t imer shuts set on or off auto- matically • Squelch a nd loudness controls • Professi onal-style cabinet $99.95 ICB-IOOOW • All.weather cltii en band transceiver • 2 sep•rata ch.tnnels • Highest sensiti ... ity • Rugged cabinet in metallic grey and bl•ck $99.95 Tl'LIVISION • APl"LIANCIS COSTA MESA 411 (,. 17th St. Dally t-t Sat. t-6 EL TORO El Toro Rd . •t Fwy. {N•at t o S•Y•On) O.lly tit Sat. f..6 ' • • • • .. '. i: ., • .. ., ·: • • • • ,• -: • .. • • • • . • .. • • • ' . ' ' ' - ., QUEENIE By.Phil lnterfancli ''Knock off fifty cents on the 'BusineBsmm's' lunch, and I won't tell the female lihbers you've got ii on Ille menu!' L.Jff~ Jfoyd Telegraph Poles t Higher in l{en ya If you like to swim underwater, yOl.Dlg fellow, pay at- tention, ploase. A drug called "tbam" is now being tested at the University of Leiden in the Netherlands. Said to hasten removal of carbon dioxide from body tissues. Ex- perimenting with it, scientists there report they've kept mice underwater for long periods wit.h no noticeable ef- . feels. 'Ibey think they're about to come up with what whales already possess, an immwlity to the bends. Have you ever caught a fish that weighed more than two poonds ? That's another of the queries the pollsters put to citizens. About 57 percent of the men said yes, and 22 percent of the women likewise. Telegraph poles in Kenya are a lot taller than most bereah<>l:1ts..Have to be. Giraffes. AJIES IHETICS -Q. "What did surgeons use for anesthetic before ether?" A. In this country, liquor. Usually. However, ancient Egyptian doctors customarily just knocked the patient un- cooscious with a lick lo the bead. Q. "How do you account for the fact that st.atistics show the divorced are far more likely to remarry than the widowed?" A. Age, clearly. Average divorced citizen is a lot young· er than the average widowed soul Has more time to look around. Q. "Do any of our states. like C8nada's Quebec, have two official languages?" J A. Know New Mexico d'oes. With English and Spanish. Any others? Doubt iL Am asked who dreamed up the notion of the joker as a wild card? Name of that genius is unknown. Do know, though, the party was an employe of a manufacturer of playing cards in this country back in the 1860s. Custom- ers complained they had to buy entire new packs if they Jost even one card. So the joker was devised as a substitute for any such lost card. FREE LAVATORIES -A movement is springing up at the University of Pennsylvania called "The Committee to End Pay Toilets in America." Or CEPTIA. Jn its cam· paign for free public lavatories, CEPTIA reportedly bas approved these techniques to beat the lock : 1, The Crawl. Just slip under the door. 2. The Nail File. ~lost such locks can be picked with same. 3. Sacrificial Lamb. One party pays, everybody else goes in free. 4. The Stuff. Jam the lock with paper, chewing gum or wax. However, quick- drying cement works best, say CEPTIA spokesmen. Address mail to L . .l\f. Boyd, P.O. Boz 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. • on deposi ts of $1 00 ,000 for six months to one yea r The number of these accounts that we can accept is limited WE PAY COMPETITIVE INTEREST RATES ON ALL OTHER ACCOUNTS FOURTEEN OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN Art1dla •c1rritM l• Crncent1 *Or1ngt . 8•11 G1rd1M *Costa MHI Los An1eln (2) ·•sin 81rn1rdh1t •C1no11 Ptrtc Downey (2) Monterey Plf1c Whittier Five AdditiDHI Offices io Nortlern C11ifor1i1 Plusant Hill Sa Brull IOp,.i•& Sotnl Fester City M111t1in View S11 J111 I I -... ·-~-·--. .;, • . OPEN SATUIDAY 10 AM to 9. PM IU PRICE llAlll• M lBE MOil WANllll ITIMS lHAT MIYDrl llD .•• CM IN EAl.Y RI Ill BEil IB.ECTIR. SAVE TIHIAYI ' • • PAPERMATE FLAIR PENS OUR REG. 39c EA. long lasting ink supply and nylon point that stays sharp. Choice of colors. 4i 81 VAC REPIACEMENT BAGS OUR REG. 3 PKS. 2.07 Total Care bags for 3 p sac ~ost canisters & up-K. nglrts. S 12" GOLD VEIN MIRRORS OUR REG. 79c 59~ Glamorize your home with beau· tiftrl 12 in. square mirror tiles: ea sily installed. Breck s•oo or Ilise REG. 1.21 & 1.31 Sl Regular, oily or dry formula YOUR sha!lllOD: creme ~1nse with body.~ regular .. 15 oz. CHOICE RECTRIC llOW C•BI OUR REG. 11.97 gee Grandinetti 3¥2 qt croc~ery cooker in red or a\IOCado. EasilJ cleaned. 1'531 AEROSOL SPRAY PAINT OUR REG. 61c aac An easy and economical way to paint. 13 oz. cans: dries to high gloss finish. • AISORTBI 111.S •• i! Tools and hardware gadgets galore. Ham- mers, wrenches, saws and much more. FOR SBlfANT'S RU Cl.UR OUR REG. 1.59 Sentry flea collar protects dog or cat up to 90 days from annoy-ing fleas. 81 WDCOI DINI MIXIB OUR REG. 1.97 Make cocktails, malts and 5aa slakes. Will tall b .. ker. 1 yr. replacement warranty. 1150M. Spray 'n Vac -Cl•P OUR RIG. 1.79 . 2 Clean up ugly spots instanlly, 1 e Just spray nn rug and vacuum -it's that simple. So<ket sets, drill sets, clamps, pliers, hatchets, hacksaws, shears and more. OUR REG. 21.'7 Capture all the sounds worth bearing again. Comes with batteries and remote mike. 4 PIAY BADMINTON SET OUR REG. 3. 97 four wood frame rac~ets. 2 250 shuttlecocks, net and pales. With carrying case . COSTA MESA 3088 BRISTOL ST. · Son Dl190 Fr-•Y at Brl1tol HOUIS• SAT.10to9 · SUN. !Oto 7 ti ISi Ml CMr•K•T CllllT TlllS • II ! I I I \, • • -. • • •• " • • Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 222, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY; AUGUST 10, 1973 N TEN CENTS Newport ' Official Tells Designs on Airport By JOHN ZALLER 01 111t Dlll'j' Piiot Stiff Ci ty hrlanager Robert L. Wynn said te>- day he wilt ask city councilmen to d~lare Orange County Airport Wlder Newport BeaCh's sphere of influence - for eventual a·nnexation to the city. 1Wynn said he-is making the recom- mendation in, direct response to a declaration tw.o r;nonths .ago by the city of cpsta Mesa th8t 'it W<inted the airport un.. der it~ sphere of irilluence. The Newport Beach city O¥n8ger said Costa Mesa 's decision violate-s a three- year--0ld "gentleman's agreement ' • between the two cities that the airport would not be included ln the sphere of in- fluence of either one. Currently the Orange County Airport 'is in unincorporated territory governed by the Orange County Board of Superviosrs. If the cily council accepts Wynn's rccon1mendation when it meets Monday nigl)t, the Newport Beach req uest will be forwarded to the Local Agency Forma- tion Commission (LAFC), a county agen- cy that ruJeS on proposed boundaries of cities. The LAFC panel would then arbitrate the dispute between Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. Wynn said that in attempting to decide between th e conflicting claims of Newport Beach and Coiita Mesa. LAFCO "'might very well keep the airtXlrt as county territory by giving it to neither of us. "We would be content with that decision," he said. 110ur major concern is that the airport, whlch has a tremen· dous effect on th e environment of Newport Beach, not come under the con· trol of another city. "With the airport conlrolled by the Board of SuperviSQrs. we have SQme in~ fluen cc. I'm not sure how much we would have if another city controlled it," \Vynn said. \VyM said, however that if the airport had to be annexed to one of the cities, Newport Beach's claim is the stronger one. "Both cities have their boundaries go right up to the airport," \Vynn explainl'd. "But Costa Mesa 's bound ary is up against the runway side of the airport. "The Newport Beach boundary is up against the side where the terminal and office buildings are. That's also the side \\'here the entrances are," he said. These boundary lines not only made it more "logical" for Newport ~ach to h~ve the ~irport, but easier for 1t to prcr-~'1de police and fire service, Wynn argued. The city manager said i£ Newpart Beach is able eve ntually to annex. the airport. it probably still would not be able to con trol jet fli ghts over the city (See AIRPORT, Page 2) i ' "ore raves .are Battin Plan 'Appalls' Hammett Costa 1'1esa J\·tayor Jack Hammett declared today be Is ''utterly appalled" over Supervisor Robert Battin's efforts to impede construction of the Corona del Mar Freeway. He accused the First D i s t r i c t supervisor of using a legal trick to "emasculato" attompts made by Costa Mes& ·and surr04lriding· cities to solve tl!eir aw-( .. ~ ·~ traffic problems ~th the freeway. Battin Wednesday call~ for an en· vironmental impact ~rt on the fteewilJI. "nie itudy "°"Id stall COft- slructlon of the freeway for at least two years if Battin's plan ls backed by a ma· jority on the Board of SUpervisors. The Corona de! i\tar Freeway Is scheduled to run from the San Diego free-\\·ay near Fairview Road in Costa Mesa to MacArthur Boulevard in Newport Beach. One of the more crucial s.cctions, to Costa ~fesa is the link connecting the san Diego Fr~way with the Newport Freeway. COSta Mesa officials beUev~ it "''ill draw South Coas t Plaza sbopp1.ng Cep,t,€!\ traffic from overcrowded city streets.'\ '"11lis link would resolve many of the difficulties of South Santa Ana and north Co•ta Mesa whi<;h is in a strangle-hold or traffic circulation. "This link has already been funded, the on and off ~·amps have been constructed, (See BATTIN, Page %) •• Standi ng Tltln One sure way to ~et rid of that extra poundage 1s lo Join the Marines. Pvt, Kyle Luurtsema shows what eight months of boot camp did for him. He's down from 293 pounds to a svelto 171 at Parris lslBnd, S.C. ' Body Count Mounting In Texas HO USTON (UPI) -A teenager led police today to a pair of burial sites -a pine forest and a sandy beach -and of· ficers dug up five more bodies of young boys, raisi ng to 24 the kno?'ll total killed by the youth, a friend and a homosexual bachelor. ' ""'' \ ,, .. ·.·•· .. Eimer Wayne llenley, 17, chain-smok· ing and wild-eyed, pointed out two six· week-old graves near Broaddus .in East Texas. Then he murmured a meyiage meant for the mothers and latheri ~ ........ _, ....... ,,, '""' ·-··· .• J •. • ... ~·~"""!"'.!.~ r ~-l'r'Vl-:~'1 « '"<-: ,. . U~IT ........ ELMER WAYNE HENLEY HELD IN POLICE· CUSTODY .Admit& Aidlng '.Hom-xual Klli.r With Mall Mu~• W'itd iV eiv:porter ff ,assle Told by Martha on T V By JOHN VALTERZA Of !"-O.llr "tlol Sl•ff Martha Mitchell's .. imprisonment" in the Poth villas ol the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach during the week follow· ing the Wa~ate break.lo "was much worse than the whole Watergate case itseH," the fiery wife 1?f the former At· torney General and Nixon campaign chairm,an sai~ '.fhlD'Sday night. Mrs. MitChell, •Il_ealting ,irr a filmed in- . terview on· natiomride television, insisted she was kidnaped. falsely Unpriscned and her lile was· imperiled on the last day of the visi t when she was forcibly held down and administered a sedative that was to • last eight hours .. ''They coold have killed me," she said, "and the plan was to shoot me with this stuff and then haul me away to an in· stitution so I wouldn 't talk." Instead, the unpredictable reaction to the drug caused her asserted captors to ~me rriore concerned and a second physician, a local practitioner whom she did not name, was brought in to help. 1t was a,t that point, Friday of her Weeklbng stay, that the asserted plan to Daul · her to a private institution was scrapped. Mrs. Mitchell , who taped the interview with a young Greenville, Miss., re porter 0 on ·a day that her husband was testifying (See MARTHA, Page 2) 1'1 owe these peopj8 this \DiiCb -in t lbcm know about tbe.ir boys." . The 5-loot-11, 130-pound touth tben hid his face in ru. bands and bis tousled brown bail' fell to his chin. "I feel pretty grotesque. I didn't feel like 1 was going to be able to hold my· sanity much longer. I almost cracked se veral times," he said of the three-year spree or murder and sad.ism. Henley told police they will find about 30 bodies at three different burial sites. If that is true, it would be the worst mass murder in U.S. history. Police unearthed 17 bodies· in a musty boat shed in southwest Houston Wednes- day night and Thursday. Two more bodies were dug up in the pine forest Thursday night and five more today. Henley told palice there were only four in the wooOs. Henley said the boys were .tilled in a three-year period. The · youngest was believed to be a 13-year-old. After the bodies were discovered among 30-foot pine trees near the shores of ·Lake Sam Rayburn, Henley, wearing brown oxfords. drew a map in the sand u·ith the toe of his right shoe that marked the spot \Vhere more bodies could be found on a beach at High Island near Galveston. Officers took him there by car to search for more graves. Three more v.·ere found . Henley, dressed in gray jump suit, 'vas charged at St, Augustine, Tex., with four counts of murder and Justice of the Peace C.A. Renfro set bond at $100,000 on each count -a total of $400,000. Another youth, David Brooks, 18, con· fessed he was involved in the slayings. ln a three.page statement to police to-- dax, he said young boys were killed at five Houston houses and . he helped bury as many as 20. Both Henley and Brooks said Dean Allen Corll, a 3.'l-year-old electrician, kill· ed most of the young boys during homoseJCUal orgies. Henley killed Corll at the end or a sex party early Wednesday. "There appeared lo be no exact pat· (See BODIES, Page Z) 2 Bungalows Torn Down De rnolitions P art of Cleanup at Trailer Park ' By,L. PETER KRIEG must be demolished Dec. 31. °' n..o.11r ,1 ... •••ff While inspections at Bay Shore have Two of the 40 bungalows in the Bay been. slow because of lime constraints on Shore· 'I'.railer Park that have been de-building inspectors, Fowler said he is eta.red illegal have Men tom down and "erperlenceing good cooperation from the ono JnOT<> will be demol!•hed by Sept. I, Irvine Company." Newport Beach Building Dfrtctor Bob l"owler said this hns genorally been Fowler sa.Jd today. the case with the .oQCrators of_ Jhc JO Jn addition, Fowler said, two other othe r lrallcr parks in Newport Beach, buildings, a shed and a recreation build· I~e painted out lhAt tho Lido Traile r ing will be tom down by Sept. 1. Park. 710 Lido Park Drive, has replnced The demolition project§ are part or a 51 trailers that were found to be sut>. clty council-ordered cleanup ol nil trailer standard. parks In the city that Fowler says this ffc had similar good things to say about morning is ••producing good tesW.ts." I ~ Jlaven 'frailer Park, 2940 West Co.ist ln a report prepared for councilmen Highway, l::1do Nor.th Trailer Park, 701 Fowler says'he e!Q)eC!s ilpproyements to Lido Parle Dtlve. l>eilnza Bayside Vii· ' be made to thp remaining bungal-·at--lag aoo East· eo.st Highway: t'lamingo the lrvjne Compeny-owned trailer court Tr\llier Park, 7000 West Coast Highway so Ibey can be occupied unUI they all and Beach •nd Bay Mobilhome Park. r 7204 West Coast Highway. He wasn't as laudatory about a oouplo of other trailer parks, however. "Proires.t has been extremely stow at Lido Village, 700 Lldo Park Drive," Fow- ler said. He said inspections ol the 34 spaces lherc_rccY&l~'deter:iorated ftnd n n-con-- forming utility connections and services. "Tbis park contains a number of older trailers and a good many of the resi· dents are ap parently retired," he said. Fowler said that although several ne\v clccttical service heads have been ln· stalled and the operntor has said he plans to install a t'Ompletely new 'A'flter service system, work isn 't moving fast enough. - "1f prog ress toward maktng correctioos (See TRAILji:llS, P.age %) l EARLY NEwPORT Li'FEGUARDS DEMONSTRATE TECHN IQUE Old W•ys Have Been Replaced by Mode rn Tools, Methods 50 Years Old Neiv port Lifeg uards Relive Past By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of Iii. EMiiy ,l~t Slloff It wa s 50 years ago this week when a tnotley handful or football players, firemen, palicemen and assorted beach rats were mustered. into the first regular lifeguard force in Newport Beach. Lifeguarding in 1923 was a frustrating and oCten frighteniilg job. Troops were spread thin. Each man had hundreds of yards of beach to watch. "You were all alone, with no one there to help you back _ in those days ," recalls Robert Reed, Newport Beach Marine Safety Director since 1900. "If you were lucky, you grabbed a kid off the beach to help in a rescue and then hoped you didn't have to save him, too." Reed was one of those kids the old lifeguards frequently grabbed off the beach in the early 1930s. That's how be got into the business. Whei\ County Ordinance 239. creating a lf>.man lifesaving force , was signed Aug. 6. 1923, Newport Beach was a tiny village that had incorporated only 17 years be tore. · The peOpJe who came to the beach stayed for long vacations because the trip by car was a difficult one. some who didn't care to drive came to Bal)J9a on the old Pacific Electric raillfty. whose shiny tracks down · the peninsula are only a memory today. Before a regular force of lifeguards was formed, Reed said the job was left to volunteers., "One group of volunteers fonned in 1920 was called the Frost Ufesaving C.Orps," 'Reed said. "It was formed by Dr. Lowell Frost after he lo.'lt his family in a mass drown ing. Unfortunately. the volunteer groops were never too-ef· fectlve." Among the members of that volunteer corps was Felix Modjesk:.i. scion of a pioneer Orange County family. The J Uards who pa.trolled Ne"'port Beach shores for the first decade of the Marine Safety Department may ha ve had a tough job, according to Reed , but tbey were a tough breed. "A lot of!thosc early guys were football players who were pretty darn good in the surf," Reed said. Reed ren1embers names like Blan· chard Beatty, a quarterback on USC's · Rose Bowl teams or the early 1930s, and Al Jr\l.'in, star guard for the University of the Pacific football teams in the late 1930s. Irwin, who still lives in Newport Beach. is now swimming coach and assistant athletic director at UC Irvine. "Those guys really had their work cut out for them in the first pru:t of the 1930s," Reed said. "That was the depression and since nobody bad any money, the beach was the cheapest, best place to come. "In 1933, we kids probably made as many rescues as the guards did, but if T had been sitting in one of those lonely towers, J would ·have appreciated any (See GUARDS, Page %) Orange Coast Weather ~fore low clouds along the Or- ange Coast Saturday, lilting by noon to sunny skies. Temperatures about the same with highs of 70 at the beacbes rising to 80 inland. INSIDE TODAY Henry Bratidon i.$ the pied piper of FashicTn Island. Leeini about the man whom th01'4and1 flock to on flfonday nightl tMoug'•out Cht suo•mf.;-See t&- dau's Weekender. A.I Y«tr hr..tc• J L.M ... ,. 1 MO¥flU ~'' Mutval ll'@!Wt If •0.11111 lt N•tltflll fllns 1 C•1li.t11l1 J (!•""'"" 2f ... Or•1111• Ctlflltr I llHt1ur .. 11t ,,.,. C1"11t• 11 ...,... 1 .. 1. cmsww• ,, l'-'lr Wrbtl 1•11 0..111 Nltkt'I I T•ltvl•IM U ElllLl1rlll f'11• 6 T~Mi.n .. ,. ,IMM• t.ll WMIW 4 ,.,. "" 1.tc•td • W~'t Ntwt llolJ --" ........ 1.. ..... ,.. 1' W.nd...... 4 WIMll..., tl·M ,,i1llM • ' I • • 2 DAILY PILOT ~ Fl'fcf.Q, Auguil 10, 117~ , , \ Fuels Consultant Makes Case ·for Methanol By RUDI NIEDZIEl$Kl Of '" o.llY l"lltt ll•lt 'nlere is a way to abort circult the gasoline crisis and to wipe out air pollu· Uon all at lhe same 1hnc. Run your car on alcohol , suggests Dr. saxe Dobrin, a fuels oonsu1t11nt from Costa Mesa, who testified ThurSday l'x!fore the Environmental Proteelion Agency in Los Angeles . 1'Iethyl alcohol, or methanol, can be produced as cheaply as gasoline and does not have nearly as many smog-producing byproducts as gasoline, according to Or. Garage Figlit Ending Seen 111 Proposal Newport Beach is finally clC15e to end· ing the long figh t over all owing residents to build garages all the way across the back of their property. The proposal, which has been for\vard- ed by the pl anning commission to city councilmen, W(luld allo\v encroachments by garages into sldeyards if the builder v.·anted to proVide more off.street park· ing than the legal minim um. Commissioners aimed their recom· mendations primarily at densely·built duplex areas of the city such as \Vest Newport, Bal boa and Balboa Island, in an effort to get more cars off the streets. CurrenUy, without a hard ·to ·g et variance, builders must leave at least a five-foot·wide sideyard on either side of a building. 'Ibe side yard encroachment is one of several improved parking incentive measures being pressed by the planning commission. Other decisions that will eventually face councilmen on parking include com· mission proposals to increase required parking in apartments. One incentive to builders would be allowing tandem parking (two cars in the garage and two in the driveway), a method long opposed by city councilmen. The council in recent weeks, however, has softened its stand on parking rules because of pressurc.-s from the South Coast Regional COastal Conservation Commission. The sideyard encroachment policy, which will be discussed by councllmen for the fll'St time at their Monday af. ternoon study session, lays dovm detailed t'Ules for builders who want to use it. For example, encroachments for enclo.sed garages can't exceed one story in height and can only extend to the prop- erty line on one side. No encroadunent would be allowed in the opposite side yard if ooe yard is completely ftl}ect Dobrin. ''There will never be a shortage of methanol," Dobrin said, "beeause It can be made from refuse or r r o m agricultural byproducts just as well as lrom coal or natural gas. " Dobrin, 198 Tulip Lane, called attention to the widespread use of methanol as a high performance fuel for race cars and added that any car on the road tod;;iy can be made to operate on lt by simply re· jelling lhe carburetor. ~1ethanol is the modern nan'e ror wood alcohol, once a byproduct in making From Pagel MARTHA ... ... before the Senate Watergate Committee, said that the whole story (lf the bizarre week at the Newporter villas "has never been told in full." "Mr. (Herbert) Kalmbach (the President's personal lawyer who main· talns a practice in offices within sight of the Newporter) was deeply involved· in what happened lo me," she said. But Mrs. "1itche l\ did not elaborate on the allegations that Kalmbach was in· volved in the series of incidents 'vhich came to a climax Friday in late June of 1972 when Mrs. Mitchell literally tried to beat her way through a large plate-glass window to escape. The window was shattered in the B a.m. incident and l\vO fingers of her left hand were severely cut by shards of glass. The entire episode, taking place at the hands of aides or the Comnlittee for the Re-election of the President, was a cam- paign to keep Mrs. Mitchell from speak· ing out on the Watergate case, she said. The Mitcbells arrived at the villas reserved by the White ltouse on the day after the breakin squad led by J ames McCord (Mrs. Mitchell 's personal securi- ty guard) was arrested in the offi ces of the Democratic National Committee. Nothing went amiss early in the vist but oo the following Monday, when the full impact of the incident became e\•i· dent in the press , Mrs. Mitchell said she found herself unable to call out of her room or to obtain newspa pers. Little is known about what happened to the fiery ·corm.er political star of the Nix· on Administr ation until the following Thursday when she managed to make a single phone call to a wire service reporter - a call cut short when one or her captors ripped the phone fr om the wall. The bizarre captivity lasted beyond Friday. On the following day Mrs . Mitchell, declaring that her husband would have to leave politics in order to keep the marriage intact, left the Newporter IM fo r Rye, N.Y. From Pagel TRAILERS ... Other restrictions include a re- qu irement to stay six feet.away from any habitable structure next door; v.Titten approval from ether property owners \Vbo might ·be affected, and a stipula~oo ~biting the addi.tioo of .n:ore dwell~g -isn't accelerated," he said, ''it may uruts to keepdedup with additional parking require that ·we take additional steps spaces prov1 . ,, Several councilmen in the past have beyond our .present approach. posed dditi l llowances for Fowler said the operators at the Ebb op any 3 (Ina a Tide Mobile Park, 1560 Placentia Ave., garages .. t>ec:ause they fea~ t~ added have removed only one substandard trail· sp~c~ "':II 1ncr.e~se th.e hkelihood of er but has others that should be replaced. building 11legal hVJ.ng units. He said the park also has a substand· They also claim many garages are ard amount •.A off.street parking but is used for storage anyway and the cars confronted with a need to rernove a num- are left on the streets as a result. ber of old trees to supply additional parking. "\Ve have been very reluctant to order FIREMEN RESCUE 'OLD SLUGGER' NEW YORK (APl -"l see they, found Old Slugger," remarked a shopkeeper as firemen rescued a second dog from the heap of rubble left v.•hen the one-time Broadway Central Hotel collapsed. Barks and whimpering alerted firemen Joseph Di Albert and G e o r g e Petricek, while they were still searching Thursday through debris from lhe col· lapse nearly a week before. OUNGf COAST • DAILY PILOT Tl>• O••noe Coad OAll.Y Pll.07, Wl<'ll w11;(~ 11 comblMd Ito. N~·Prus, 11 ?11bli1hf(I t>v 11'19 Orlnge C.0.ll P-..~11"11119 Company, &t~. rt!e ICll!!on• ••• oval••hld, Mancl•t 11>•owon frl<Moy, IOr COS!• M111, N""°POt1 SN~. HuritlnglOn 81ach/Fovn,,in Vell•v, l.~lll'a 8H~, lrvin•IS&dd~Cll .m San Cltmfflt~f Sin J1,11n C1ol1tr1no A 1inQlt •t11lt11111 .aUIOll 11 pi.Ol!illtd $1Tllrd1yt ll'ld 5wml•V•· lM prlnclii-1 putili&lllnt pi.111 11 •t JJO w .. 1 l•r SlrHt, Cn!• Meu. Celllornlf, flll"- Rob•rt N .. W••• ,., .. 111..,,1 1rd Pllblltl'>tr J1clr Ill. Curl•v 'f'ft ,tftkt""' end G_,11 Molll"ltt Tlt•m•t K11•ll EGl;ot Thot1111 A. M11rphin1 M1MOlnt £dltof" L 11'1t1r Kri19 H...,.... ~ Ctty ldltot w • ..,.,...-~ ))JJ N1wp1rt l1t11l1•1r4' M1 ill119 A44r111111'.0 . lox 1111, t 266J ...... ..- removal of the trees because of aesthetic considerations, hoping to work out the required parking in another "'ay." Fov•- Jcr said, Fowler said there are still a number of existing violations at Sandy's Deluxe Trailer Park, 2912 West C-Oast Highway. It was a residen t of this park, who touched off the trailer park crackdown when he appea red before councilmen nearly a year ago to tell about living conditions in the park. Fowler said the park, Which is owned by the state and operated by Alex Chap- ple of Boron, has replaced eigh t sub- standard trailers and dilapidated fences and caba nas have been removed. "Some electrical and plumbing cor· rections have been made. However, there are slill a numbe r of existing viola· tions which have not been corrected," Fowler said. F'ov.1ler said a nc\v operating permit for the park is being \Vithheld pending com· pliancc i\'Jth the comctions orderOO. ri.Jarinap;1rk, the city-owned trailer park at 1770 \V. Balboa Blvd., has not escAped the crackdo\\'Tl. . F'owt~r told councilmen that original 1nspec11ons revealed numerous violations of faulty wiring and considerable debris under and around the units. He said this park has not yet been re· Inspected to dete.nninc if corrections ·have been made. Blaze Damages Newporter Inn ___ ,_ -eo.,11 M .... t_m_Wul Icy lllrftl ~ a .. Olr m '"-' ,._ Hlllllll'ltton k1dl: 17111 lffd'I twl-1"1 J.l'A Cltmerl!t: JU Hot'Tll 1!1 C.mlM RMI A real hot scat in Room 168 or the NtwPQrlcr. Inn's French Court section~ went up in na mes \Vt'dnesday, caustng an. cstlrnatC<I $2.000 In damage to the suite and contents. I Tai.,.... 1714J 64MJJt ct ,,... Aili ...... 64J..f.611 ~f, im, Oo1o• C.M ,..,....,_,,.. ~. ,.. l"'IWt ..,.... f!lwlr ...... . ......,.... mtlftl' .,. ~'""*',: ... """'" ~ .. ~ wtw-oul. ..... WI!... of OMl'fl'Wlt --· ~ ..., ""' ......... C-1t #llWM. Cell... Jllt!IC.rr.floll ... unWr Mfl= -.iNTt W """" U,lJ ,,..,....,,, ..._ ........ tii.61 ........ IY. I Newport Beach Fire Department p!"rsonncl respnding to the firl'.' alarm nt 1107 Jamboree Road qu.ickly doused and r.leared out lhe smoke-filled room. They t.>stimatcd a Joss or $1,500 in structural dama ge, plus $SOO loss Jn personal belongings due to the mid-p f. tcmoon blaie, believed cRuscd by a amolderlna: cigarette In a cha ir. charcoal. Tod•y It is made' by synthesb from natural _gas and ls used in large quantltics lo manufactW'e plastics and man·m11de fabrtca. America's vas t coal reserves could be utilized to close tbe energy gap by con. verting coal to tnetbanol, ac.c.wding to Dobrin. 'fhis would be done by gasifying coal to produce melhanc and combining lhe rnethane \Vith st<'~un. \Vhen the two substances arc passed over a catalyst the l'lld result is ch~ar, clean and c..'OOl·burn- ing methanol. Dobrin exp lained that methanol bums TELLS OF NEWPORT ORDEAL Martha Mitchell Fro1n Pagel BODIES ... tern, except that Henley and Brooks would lw-e the boys to the different loca· lions, where Corll and Henley would perform sadistic acts on them -either killing them by strangulation or \i:ith a gun." said Houston Police Lt. Breck Porter. ·'I was tired of him doing things Uke that, and it was either him or me right then." Corll was buried today , in private ceremonies in Houston. Brooks, recently married with a preg- nant wife, also told police the killings took place over a three·year period and the victims were all boys. "Brooks said Henley was extremely sadistic and liked t.o tie the boys down . spread-eagled on a board on the Door and perform unnatural sex acts before murdering them," Porter said. "Most of the· victims were apparently only ac· quaintances or complete strangers." The police lieutenant said most of the victims were killed during orgies in· valving Corll and tbe two teen-aged youths. The bodies were wrapped ~ plastic bags and transported to th e1r graves in Corll's white van truck. Henley claimed it was Corll who performed homosexual acts on the vie· ti ms. The youth said the 5-foot·7 Corl\ buried four bodies near Lake Sam Rayburn because "Corll"s parents have a place out there. "He said the boat shed was getting full o[ bodies," Henley said. Henley said Corll offered him as much as $200 a boy if the youth \vould procure youngsters. "The boys were lured on the pretext of having a blast or a gas at one of the loca· tions " said Lt. Porter. "They were lured and 1then later tortured while chained dO\VO on \vhat Brooks described as 'the torture board.' " "He had a lust for blood," Henley said of C(lrll. The youth spoke frantically , bis words con1ing in short bursts. The juvenile and missing persons bureaus checked records in Houston to- day in efforts to identify the victims. But the homicide division reported few call s with "most of them have been from out of state" by fclatl~cs seeking missing sons. One of the bodies \vas identified as David Hilliglcst, 13. who left his Houston J1ome in May, 1971, to go swimming. lfis parents spent thouands of dollars in an unsuccessrul search for their son . "You fear the Wo rs t and hope for the best " Mrs. Hilligiest said when she Jcar~ed her boy's fate. "David had led a very protected life and I always feared that something must have happened to hirn. '' Uot.h Henley and Brooks came from broken hon1es and told tales to police that indicated lhcy looked up to Carll as a big brnther or substitute father . Mrs. lfenley ,;ad she talked briefly v.·ith her son in a jail cell where he. was laken after he confessed . She said the youth \~·as shivering. The mother liald hls closed cell door bothered him. Funfair in Ne wport Ttccreational and outdoor products will l>e featured at Funfair on the mall at Fashion h:dand. Aug . 16-18. Among the items to be seen wlll be rnmily motorcycles and snowmobiles, camping equ ipment . l.ennls equipment, sall boats and motorhomcs. A traiJ bike will be given away Aug. 18. , al a low cyUnder temporature aod tl!At It.ere are almost DO oxldtl or nitroeeo or poisonous carbon lllOllOllde, u there II from gasoline. "Unless lhe eoglno 11 bldly off tune the exhaust has a aweet, bospit.al·Uke smell," he says. The coal to methanol conversion plants would outwardly look somewhat like today's petroleum refineries with their plumbing and piping and require two to three years development time. A former aerospace worker, Dobrin n(lw operates a cotisulting firm in Newport Beach. ln bis previous a.s,,ocia· llon with the aeroopace lnduitry Dobrin devtloped oolld and liquid fuelJ for rockets. He told the EPA panel that catalytic converters on automobiles are not th e a111Wer to smog control. "They won't be de)iendable. or double and they will be wasteful of resources. Far better that pollution control agencies encourage the use of methanol;" he said. Dobrin suggested that ii there should be a cutback on guollne supplies that Los Angeles could be supplied with all the methanol it could use by J976. Methanol has not been wed as an ordinary motor fuel bee•~ there his not been any incentive to produce It. Gasoline has always been available up to now, accordlng to Dobrin. The Costa Mesa chemical enginetr says he has investigated the feasibility or large scale 1nethanol production for several months and ·~t haven't found anything in the way of an obstacle. '1 In Dobrln's opinion 1ncthanol pro- ductlon ls economically feasible but the only problem Is that ''no one hos put the package together yet.'' From Pqe l GUARDS. • • '.. .j I 2 Sex Death Suspect,s . ~ J ., .. ,:li't l help l got," Reed said . There were many mort drownings - up to 10 each summer-in the early days because of a lack of technology and personnel, Reed said. 'Like Father and ·son' " 1., • •• ~ "There were so few guards that once a man committed him.self to a rescue he left a huge section of beach unguarded," Reed said. "Sometimes a rescue in heavy surf would take up to-45 minutes.'' The tools and techniques used lo save lives hav,e changed radica.Jly as well, Reed said. ·'They used to have lb.is old gasoline-- powered resuscitator (a pulmotor) that looked like a bellows," he said. "It suck· ed out all the stuff in your lungs and then blew air back in. I Utink it did more harm than good.'" Reed said old r.scue tools such as the re<I and Une took almost the whole lifeguard force to operate -one man swimmlng through the waves with a line tied to him and five or six ~g the crank that would haul In the guard aod his victim. N(lW lifeguards use oxygen, heart massage and moulh·tcrmoutb resuscita· lion - methods unknown to the Hiesavers of 50 years ago. Alter bombs fell on Pearl Harbor in 1941 the work load for the few remaining lifeguards grew considerably less. ''There weren't as many people coming to the beach during the war what with gas rationing and all," Reed said. Reed said the popularity of Newport Beach grew rapidly again through the 1950s as more and more people, "discovered our secret." Today, Reed's department works with a budget of $400,000 per year oot of a nlOdern headquarters on Newport Pier. There are 41 oceanfront Ufeguard towers, seven towers on the bay, eJght roving guards Jn jeeps aod three rescue boats. The department has 10 fuU·llme lifeguards, 94 summer guards and Z4 youth employment guards to protect the 10 million people who visit Newport Beach shores every year. Last year alone, they saved nearly 5,000 bathers from the frequently perilous sw1. "We try to set up a defeNe with the idea that somebody is always trytng to slip through and drown,'' Reed says mat- ter-of .factly. The drowning last Sunday of a Duarte man in the harbor was the first on a guarded Newport Beach strand in more than six years. HOUSTON (AP) -Doan Allen C.rll, 33, was "a .fllce polite man wbo loved to be around kids." And 17·year-oJ.d Elmer Wayne Henley was li ke a son to Corll, said hls mother, 1t1rs. Mary Henley. Henley is being held for grand jury ac~ lion after admitting to the shooting death F,....Pqel BAITIN ... land has been acquired, and it is com- plete with the exception of beginning the · flat land comtructloo. "With ooe fell swoop, a supervisor, not e\lon of this district, appears to be capable of creattns havoc In the lllf· rounding clUes of this freeway In- terchange. I think this is lllllalr and un- just," Hammett said. Supervi90n are scheduled to discuss the enviroomtDtal Impact IJJue next Tuesday. Hammett and other Cool& Mesa city officlall say they will be there to protest Battin's request. Battin's plan to force the state Division of Highways to supply tne report was err visioned by county Aviation Director Robert Bresnahan u an opportunity to correct what be tmned a "critical safety problem" cawed by the present allgn- ment of the freeway. One section of the freeway brings It within I,500 feet of the end of the airport runway and tber. remains lhe pooslbllity that a pilot in trouble may end up on tbe freeway, according to Bresnahan. Hammett, howeve<, malntalll5 that tbe actual coostructloo elites for t h e southern Unk of freeway have already been pushed beet ao far that Bretnahan would have aufflclont time to make his safety recommendations. "It II feh tl!At tying the entire Corona del Mar Freeway into ate package is idiotic, etpeclally when the COllltruction of an unoppooed seclloo (the one In Costa Mesa) would r..Wt In hundreds of thousands of dollars of taxpayer saving in this area," Hammett said. Hammett claims that accidents in the "golden trangle" lleClioo of Costa Meaa have tnmased 300 per<tnt becauae the freeway bu not been flnl&bed. The mayor believes that opening of the first link between the San Diego and the Newport Freeway would solve most of these probJem1. The first freeway link was scheduled for completion in 1~7(..75. ON SALE THROUGH AUGUST · 1' of Corl!. Police said Henley told lhem Wednes- day he shot Corll to death at COrll's suburban Pasadena home. He then led police to a grave where the bodies of 17 youths have been unearthed. Police said they v.'ere the victims of a ring or sex perverts. "Dean treated \Vayne like a son. And Wayne loved him like a father," said Mrs. Henley. Mrs. Henley has three other sons but \Vayne, a junior high school dropout, \\'a ~ !lie oldest. She is divorced from Wayne 's father. Mrs. Henley sa id she cou ldn't w1· derstand what happened to her Son. She said she had seen him cry after shooting a rabbit . Mrs. Henl ey said her son called her on the telephone today. She recounted this conversation: "Momma, l 've told them eve rything." ''What d(l you mean, everything?" "Just Everything." "Oh, Wayne." "Momma. be happy fo r me because now, at last, I can live." FromPqeJ AIRPORT ... because th e county would continue to own the land. "Our only chance for real control woukl be if the county decided to divest itself of the whole ai rport ," Wynn said. While Wyim rated the chances for this as "slim," he said Newport Beach must still attempt to aMCi: the airport "just in case it should happen." Orange County Airport is just one or several Newport &ach requests that will come before I.be LAFC Sept. 12 at a public bearing on the city's proPQ.'cd sphere of influence. Other areas already clai med by th e ci- ly include Santa Ana Heights. the coastline south of Corona del ~1ar to Crystal Cove, and the Banning properly in \\·est Newport. \\'ynn said he ""as confident the LAFC "'ould include all three of these areas ln 1be city's (lfficlal sphere of influ ence. However, be added, "just because an area is in a sphere of infl uence does not 1 guarantee annexatiOft. It's an intention, or a policy to annex more than an actual incorporation." R19. 369. SALE 295 SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXEL. HERITAGE, AND HENREDON ON SALE THROUGH AUGUST. HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO REDUCED INCLUDING SPECIAL ORDER MERCHANDISE. ORIDCEJ,.-HE)llTAGl>-HENREOON-WOODMARK-ICARASl AN '·' NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 Wi STCLlfF Dlt.. 642°2010 IOp•n Suni1y 12-5:30) LAGUNA BEACH e 14$ NOITH COAST HWY. tOp•11 S1111d1v 12.11JOI •t4-6SSI INTER I 0 Rs TORRANCE. WlllCDATS I SATVIDATS f:OO .. l1JO 2l"' HAWlHORNE ILVD. _ ................. 1.D.ATl!!!'Tl!J!!Lf:OO!!!!!!i!!l ............... ,.... .... _. .. '.'·'·.t 2 _," ,. 6 DAU,y PROT EB,ITORIAL PAGE Keep ·· the Up to now, the fight to preurve Upper Newport Bay bas ~n conceived largely as a batUe to acqUlre public ownership of the tidelands and surrounding up- lands. B~t !t ls rapidly becoming clear /that tbe real bat. Ue will not be to achieve ownersblp or the bay, bu~ to keep the bay alive. There is an Increasing body of sclenUflc evidence that shows Upper Newport Bzy is steadily losing the· ecological vitality it once had. The deterioration is ob- vious -even by just looking over the bay. Algae mats sometimes become so thick they pre- vent water skiing. Silt In upper reaches or the bay ls so deep that only the highest tides will cover it. Paper lit· ter, beer cans, and ordinary junk .are becoming notice· able problems. ' Dogs often are let loose on the mudflats where en· dangered species of birds are nesting. There they chase whatever birlls they tum up wblle their masters stand by watching. Far more disconcerting than the visible problems are the unseen, ch'emical ones. DDT, nitrates, and poisonous heavy metals are steadily building up in the bay, recent studies indicate. These forms of pollution are expected to. become in· creasin~ly lethal as land along San Diego Creek,· which drains mto the Upper Bay, continues to develop. The long-term debilitating effect of all this pollu· lion on the bird, shell and fish life of the bay can only be guessed at because adequate scientific studies are lacking. But increasihgly, scientists are. discussing the bay's chances for survival in crisis terms. Thus we are faced with having' the bay virtually wilt and die under our noses unless stern action is taken. The recenUy released study by Water Resources Engineering Inc. is a step In the right direction. But it is a small one. ' As the consultants repeatedly pointed out, much mo"' knowledge Is needed n9 needed quickly so the process of preserving -and liter restoring -the bay can begin. The )loan! of §upel"(isors; which has been spotty In I.ta iupport for tlioro11~ Upper Bay studies so far, should take nollce ot this sttuallon. . . The battle to achieve public ownership of the bay Is mealilngless unless· the bay can be kept alive as a . natural resource. · Crime Prevention After a lull of several months, the Newport Beach Police Departnient is bringing its successful anti·burg- lary program out of mothballs and into the public Ji. braries. ~~ration Identification, as the program is called, was uutiated more than a year ago. It consists primarily o( engraving owners' drivers license numbers on valu- ables to prevent thieves from easily pawning or selling stolen property. The police explorer post has now given engraving tools to the city's library branches to be checked out like books to citizens. The people who check out the engravers will also get a sticker to put in the front window warning would· be thieves their home is covered by Operation ID. The latest phase of the program is a good idea. In theory, it could spread Operation ID much farther and faster than the explorers could by going door to door as in the first phases of the program. Operation ID is .a. g9od, proved wedge in the wall of crime. Now the cttizens have been given the oppor- tunity of using that wedge. · .'• 1 N (LOSE (ALL Shah Holds a Key Could Oversliadow Watergate To · U.S. Economy WASHINGTON -Another of many visits to the United Sates by Shah Mohamed Reza Pahlevi of Iran has served wondrously to concentrate the of. ficial mind on what ties ln the future. Jn a very few years the comfort, con· venience and safety of Americans may be held in the hands of the Iranian ruler, whomever he may then be , and the King of saudl Aro· bia, whomever he may then be. It is from Iran an·d Saudi Arabia that America must ex· poet to get a lew tributions to reelect President Nixon, would go Into business with the Shah on a S0.50 basis. ·nie arrangement covers pro- ducing. refuting and marketing frofn the oil fields to the gas pwnps, giving the Shah a direct interest in the American gas consumer. O:>nsequently Iran would have a good "'"'°"' beyond just selling tbe crude oil, for a meaningfuJ American commercial tnv~ti;nent extending into .. the future when .Persia is as powerful as France, Britain and Germany. years from now mosl of the addecj Jm. ports· of oil to meet, according to some erperts, as much as two-thirds of our projected oil needs. THE PRESENT Shah has rather grand ideas, and maybe they are realistic. They are so grand as to arouse some doubt. He sees ancient Persia as the dominant power in the Persian Gulf area com· parable in power and influence to what France, the United Kingdom or Germany are today. Backing up these grand dreams would be the $3.6 billions in arms Iran ha s · already acquired from the United States end ·more still, locludlng American fighter planes with •ts-million price tags, each, which could eballenge the ad- vanced Soviet fighters ranging Iran's borders. . . 'I1le .Shah announced in Washington a deal wltb the little known American com· pany, Ashland Oil, Inc., end then went off to inspect the new fighter planes he wants. ' THE ASHLAND deal Is special. The chairman of Ashland, who recenUy · acknowledged $100,000 In Illegal cash coo- THIS IS noted here not to criticize the commercial arrangement but to suggest the kind of price America is paying and the risks it is taking because It has been blind to the long range implications of the energy crisis. The goodwill between the present Shah at Iran and the present President of the United States cannot be questioned. But , it fs conceivable that neither of them will be in their monarchial or ministerial positions wlien the energy crisis hits us hard a few yee~ from now. 1be same can be said of SaudJ Arabia. The ruling monarch , King Faisal, •I>' pears to give every indication that be will not join in p:ilitical pressure on the United States by threats to withhold the oil this country must have. BUT THERE ia an inner presumption that the prospective dependency ol the United States on the oil supplies ol Iran and Seudla Arabia will create problems of a p:itentially dangerous nature. Anyone who has been in the Persian Gulf area must recognize tha.i there are internal and possibly explosive pressures there. A year ago President Nixon, returning from Mosoow, saw In the Dear Gloo1ny Gus Do you think Nixon said to Agnew, "Now bere's another fine mess you've gotten me into!" (With due respect to Laurel & Hardy). D.B. Gloof!IY Gus co""'""'" ·~ tublTlltted .-, ~ Mid • not _..,...rtw r1fleC'I .., ¥f1Wl If !IHI .........,.... Slnd Your "' _ ...... GlootTlr Gu•. Dllt'J' Piiot. -dynamically developing capital of Tehran that ominous gap betwee"ri lavish opulence at the :top and abject poverty at the bottom which contains the explosives of revolutionary cliarige. In these circumstances more attention ought to be paid to; the Amepean Oil Conlpany executives1ike John E. Swear- ingen , chainnan of Standard Oil c.om. pany of lodlaoa, who are saying that there is no safe way out of t.be energy crisis without more American self- reJiance, and more hard-headedness about the realities of the problem. THIS ~1EANS, first, recognizing that there is a real and dangerous· energy crisis unrelated to any imagined con· SRiracy among the evil Qil barons to rob and bilk the publie and drive the in· dependent dealers out of business. It means, s~nd, that unless the United States acts immediately to develop its own future supplies of energy, the safety, convenience and comfort of this nation may rest with politically entangling; de- meaning and dangerous arrangemenfs in the Persian Gulf area. This goes down hard with the en- vironmentalists and the populists, and those, for example, who do not want the government to spend the huge sums necessary for the full utilization of coal ~s an energy source. But it undoubtedly Js a safer way out than having the foreign policy and economic welfare Qf this country dependent in a significant degree on the will or whim of the poten- tates of the Persian GuH. Ref kction of a Lonely President On my way to meet with a friend at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, D.C., I had occasion recently to walk slowly :1cross the length of the \Vblte HOu!/t. This beautiful old building, the ~dence of our Presidents and their fAmJJles sin~ the days of John Adams, was palpa· bly a dillerent place since 1 had last seen it, about ten years ago. Impalpably, it waa even more diC· ferent, in ways that are bani to measure. It was about 12 :45. The day .... hazy but the building, whlch always seell)S newly.painted, otood out with Its grand distinction. There 'was not a IOu1 to be ieen on the grounds. The While House looked like what. it was, lln abandoned maosion though Ml qulle ·derelict. The squire wfls away from home, doing OO,,lncS8 in place! in Florida or calllomle that he had designated •• the national capital. The graceful building. which had always renected the .apparatus Of p0wer, could that day easily have served as a museum of the American Presidency. At the time of my pawige, peopfe who were close to Mr. Nixon and ardently sup- ported h1s Presidency, were openly talk· ing of the wisdom of his reslgnalion. The appalling knowledge was settling over the country thal the White H<luse hsd (auiU.Es McCABE) been Wi.ti!ied,by a group of men (when they were ttitre) who regarded personal honor as. a ~slon of fools. The govern- ment was m· a state · of disarray un-- matched slnce the Civil War. The White l:touse was unloved and rejected. '1'HE TONE of this rejection was set by Mr. NixOfl. The people who like Mr. Nixon best, those who say he ta-loyal, competent, bard-working end decent -these peoplt seem with regularity to add ibe faint disclaimer : but he's a very bard man to .get to know. to get clqso th. That tbo Presidellt is an lntenoely private ~ ls l)eWtl to no one any more; but !)sug- gest there is something else. and the deserted While House bespoke It. Mr. Nixon, I suggest, is rare and perhaps unique among our Presidents In lhal he actively dislike• the people who elected hlm to office and whom he governs. I doojt think rve ever aeen a picture of the man where he could honestly be described as at ease. Mbre like him Is the unforgettable picture of a man walking all alone at dusk ~own the beach at Sen Clemente wear~ his Wall SU.et lawyer's ssck suit. The President aUecllng jollHy with children, or with anyone else for that matter, invariably • gets from me a slight frisson. 1 just wish he wouldn 't try. BUT TR.v Mr. Nixon must. Somewhere within there seems the knowledge, rlgbt- Jy or wrongly, that he is not a nice guy. and must therefore work awfully hard at impersonating a ni ce ·guy. This accounts for his fascination with Mad.1900 Avenue package rs. If you can persuade people that the addition o! Ingredient X will tum a sow's ear into a silk purse, swely Ingredient X can also be grafted onto a political figure . This felt need to be untnie to your nature, which is usually handled by politicians with practiced insincerity, seems to, create great stress inside Mr. Nixon. A not unnatural result of this in~ ner stress is withdrawal from the ~ ca.slons of stress, i.e ., people. Thus San Clemente, thus Key Biscayne, each of whJch ts in its way as far away as you can get from your fellow Americans without ~ctuaUy leaving the country, T'.RERE IS nothing wrong with a poliUcal leader who dislikes and even despises the co1nmon man._ English pollticaf hlstory is studded with them . ,But a fellow who di slikes the common people, and feels terribly guilty about It, is tomething else. Maybe Mr. Nixon Is less: •t fault thnn a country which demands of lta leaders a nonstop smile. One way or another all thl.s seemed to have somelblng to do with the forlorn look ol the White House on the day I walked by. The Perilous ITT P:rohe WASlllNGTON -Investigation of the ITT affair by special p r o s e cu t o r Archibald Cox ha s advanced so far that some of the incrimin!ting memoranda were in his ,hands when their existence was first revealed by the Senate Water· gate committ'ee last week. Moreover, Cox io pressin g a reluctant White House to re· lease its secret ITT file. Whether or not that succeeds, Cox has sufficient evi· ,- dence to seek indictments of high-level figures, Including lono~r Atty. Geo. John Mitchell. What's diore, evidence showing political influence in antitn1st decisions will come perilously close to President Nixon. Sen. Sam Ervin's Watergate hearings may indeed turn out less imp:irtant than the special prosecutor's I TT in- vestigation. Whereas senior aides at the White House believe Ervin's threat has subsided, they fear the breadth, intensity and duration of Cox's expanding opera· tion. NOWHERE is the danger to a beleaguered President greater than in Cox's probe of how a government an- titrust suit against the merger of the International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. (ITT) with the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. was blocked. Although Cox .iS tight·lipped, Justice Department ( EVANS-NOVAK ) sources believe he ls not far fro m going to the grand jury .. Actually, Cox was not aware of the March 30, 1972, memorandum by Charles W. Colson, then White House special counsel, wiveiled by the Ervin committee last week. But he was well aware of some of the incriminating documents listed by Colson. Of six in· tragoveMunental memoranda that Colson warned might tie the White House to the !TI allair, et least two -and possibly more -are believed in Cox's .possession. SEEKING more evidence, Cox for weeks privately requested I T T documents held by Fred Fielding, deputy White House counsel. As in many other requests for papers, White House special counsel Fred Buzhardt did not say yes or no, but stalled. Fnistrated, Cox went public July Tl, demanding the Fielding Cile (which received littJe attention amid the uproar . over White House ta'pe recordings ). lo the eyes of White House lawyers, Cox's informal demand for the Fielding file pases fuzzier problems than his sub- poona for the celebrated tapes. To flatly refuse the Fielding file would seemingly contradict Mr. Nixon's May 22 pledge not to claim executive privilege "concerning po.ssible criminal conduct." ALTHOUGH Cox believes the White House tapes may prove inconclusive and not imperative to prosecution of the Watergate case, the Fielding file may well contain the missing papers de- scribed by Colson. Therefore, it could prove critical to the l'IT case. Furthermore, the l'IT case, by tracing Political influence over antitrust policy to high places in the administration and possibly the Oval Office, poses a threat to Mr. Nixon potentially greater than Watergate. This partially explain! why the White House senior staff, while dismissing lbe Ervin committee as bumbling its partisan onslaught against the Presl<¥o~ worries about Cox. Mr •. Nixon's top ad-- visers would have preferred that the special prosecutor limit himself to the narrow confines of Watergate and finish his business quick1y. Instead, Cox OJ)el"ates on a wide horizon : illegal political contributions, political dirty tricks, the Plil.mbers unit and I'M'. He will be around for years. NOR JS THERE much chaoce Cox wlll resign because of White' House non- cooperation ("It will take a crowbar to pry Archie out of here," says a friend ). Thus, hot-headed middle-level aides at the White House threaten that the Presi· dent may have to fire Cox even if that also means firing his sponsor, Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson. Senior presidential aides resent such wild talk. Cox is too dangerous to be dispensed with by simply sacking him. A Realistic. Buyer's Motto To the Editor: As one of the many who feel the choking pressures of rising prices, I, too, want to see the costs of providing for my household lowered . However, the an· alyses of the problem are often too sim· p!Lstic -the result of "tunnel vision." So, too, are some of the remedies proposed. MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their IT IS concerning one of the latter -a messages in 300 words or less. The proposed remedy -that I write. When right to condense letters to fit space we consumers &re urged to stay away or eliminaie libel is reserved. All from the stores on a particuJar day to letters must include signature and participate in a "Don't buy anything ~iling address, but 11ames '114Y be day," about all we are going to do is give withheld on ·request if sufficient the clerks an easier day. What most 'f!OOt' reaso1i is apparent. Poetry wilt not be pie don't buy oo Tuesday, they will buy ptlblished. on another day of the week. Would not a more effective approach be to make every day o "Don't buy it unless you need it day''? Then we will truly Wicks 'Hello/ Hllllol Instant Optical Repairs?~ de~~ate that v.·e are unwilling to mamtam a level of demand which, given our ~esent supply, results ID ever high-er prices. THIS IS not. of course, the whole answer to the problem, and to analyze all of the factors which have brought us to this point would be much more than a simple Letter to the Editor could contain. "Don't buy it unless you need it day - every day!" does, however, present a more intelligent, realistic approach to the problem than one which me re I y postpones demand. RUTH M. ROSS!NOTON No Rt18Sict11 W ctterirctte To the Editor: The Russians must be dismayed by the Watergate mess, since espionnge, bug- ging. sabotnge, covcrup, burglary, a web of felortles, intrigue and deception are the way of Ille in RusSia. Also. thr fact that all tho bugging, etc., was performed by people who had only been appointed and not elected to their P<>6ts must he beyond their belier. , It may not be reassuring, bu t we wiJI never read about a \Vatergate in Russia! C.C. MOSELEY Ant1i.versuru To the Editor: Monday, Aug. 6 \\'as the 28th an· niversary of the Hiroshima atomic bomb- ing on the people of Japan. No11·, 28 years later, 1ve are dropping the equivalent of t1vo Hiroshima bombs a 11•eek on the innocent people or Cam· bodia. lk11v n1uch longer 1nust \l'e endure this shameful action by the anti·life mentality in Washington ? Is this 1vhat is called "Peace wHb Honor ?'. We 're ashamed. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT JACKSON DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. \Veed, Pul>U.hc Thomas Keevil, Editor Barbara Kreibich Editorial Page Ed itor ~ editorial .·J18&e of the' Daily Pl1ol Seeks to inlonn and .tlmuW:e readers by presenting 01I this pitp diverseicommentary'on topics o( m. terest by i.vndlcatcd columnists and cartoohilta, by pr,widil'll a forum tor ~aders' views and by p~irqr thia newspaper'~ optnk>ns ind hleu on ctltttnt topics. The editorial opfnjom: of thf: Da..ily Pilot Appt&r only tn the editoriAl rolumn at the top of the pq.,. Opinlorui: ~xµream by the cal· 11mnist1 fl.nd ca.rtoontitg and letter 'VTittts art their own and m ti'fdOcte- ment o.I thclr views ~ tlll: Daily Pilot -Id be !- Friday, August 10, 1973 Ca.lif ornia · Blackouts Predicted SACRAMENTO \AP ) Californ ia can expect to be hit by poy,•er "brownouts and blackouts'' in the near future, according to legislators who debated a n1ajor energy bill in the Assembly. Even if the bill sent to th e Senate Thursday becomes law, !& its a u th o r . Assemblyman "'(< Charles \V a r r c n (0-Los (IN SHORT ... ) • • • Angeles). predicted It will not ltf.tirde·J• 'J' tCtltllS Ul"ITll ...... stave off the crunch and Photos of Kathleen Herron, 17, (1971 file photo at left) and her fiancee, John "brownouts and blackouts will William Bell taken in December, 1972, The couple was murdered while bitch· occur." hiking to Las Vegas where they planned to be married. An Air Force Sgt. bas Warren's bill would create a been arrested in con nection with the m u rd er s. An unidentified infonnant five-n1ember commission with tipped police who found the bodies in two shallow desert graves east of San broad authority over location Bernardino. or power plants, estimates of------------------------------! future energy needs and the " ,. setting of standards for power consumed by appliances. e Mars Probe MOScOW (AP) -The Soviet Union's fourth Mars space probe within three weeks was on its way toward the red planet today. Tass, the SOviet news agen- cy, announced that Mars 7 was fired 'into space Thursday, a few hours before the end of the so-ealled launch window. That ls a period every 26 months when Mars and the Earth are aligned so that a shot to the other planet is possible. e Tax Reflate? SACRAMENTO (AP) Ca1i£omia taxpayers continued today to pay an extra tax which almost everyooe says isn't needed while legislative leaders debated for a fifth day over the best way to get rid of it. At issue are plans to roll back the July 1 one penny per dollar state sales tax hike and rival proposals to give tax- payers up to $400 million in state income ta x rebates next year. Leaders of both parties repeated promises Thursday that a bipartisan agreement will be reached to roll back . the sales tax bike by Oct. l. eKeyWord WASHINGTON (UPI\ The failure of an air traffic controller to use one key word in bis radioed instrUction to a flight crew caused·tbe collision last December of two jetliners at Chicago which killed 10 persons, safety investigators said today. A North Central DC-9 jet at- tempting a takeoU from a fog· shrouded runway at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport Dec. 20, 1m. collided with a Delta Air Lines jet taxiing across the runway. e Pilot Project SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A proposed auto pollution testing progran1 has ov e r co n1 e Reagan ad ministration op· position to pass its first legislative challenge . Tests of individual autos, costing an estimated $5 each. would be conducted annually or with a change of ownership. The program would be established as a pilot project in the Los Angeles Basin under the bill sponsored. by Seo. Anthony Bcilenson (D- Beverly 'Hills ). ' 11-.e measure v.·oo approval of the Senate Committee on Government Organization on a l-0 vote Thursday. It now goes to the Senate Finance Com· mittee. Farm Workers, Teamsrers /i~ Peace Talks Resume Today jl I BURLINGAME (AP) -William Grami, Western tracts with the Teamsters. United Farm Workers Union Conference farm 1 ab o r 'The UFW criticized these as leader Cesar Chavez has organizing director. "Sweetheart contracts" and personally intervened i rt AFLCIO -negotiators were accUsed the Teamsters of n e g o t i a t i on s with the. Paul Hall, Seafarers Interna-v i o 1 a t l n g a "no-raiding" Teamsters Union aimed at tional Union president, J. agreement signed after im ending months of bitter rival-Albert Woll, . AFL-CIO legal negotiatiODJ between the two 1 , ry for contracts: covering counsel, and Keenan. Hall and unions. The AFL-CIO contends I thousands of califomia field Keenan are AFL-CIO ex-this pact gave the UFW •• I workers. ecutive board members. j.-1. • ..1=ction over farm worker · :, 1 w~ I i Chavez and UFW attorney WHEN VFW cootNCtl wtlb organizing. Jerry Cohe.n met all day lettuce and grape growers That agreement, signed by . :·: Thursday with Team~ter and throughout California's Salinas Chavez and Grami, called for !: ' AFL-CIO_ representatives at and San Joaquin Valleys mediation of any disputes by • · the Burhngame Hyatt House began expiring early this year, Fitzsimmons and Meany and ;: .: near the Western Conference most growers refused to binding a r b i t r a t i o n of of T e a m s t e r headquarters renew and instead signed con-unresolved issues. here. Chavez flew here from Boston Wednesday night to at· tend the meeting. · NEG011A TIO NS were to resume today, said Joseph Keenan, president of the Internation:al Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, who is among those representing the AFL.c!O in the talks. The UFW is an AFlrCIO member, while the Teamsters are in- dependent The sessions mark the first time Olavez has been mrect.. tly involved In Ille hlgh·level talks, which started in Chicago and cootihued in Washington with a meeting a week ago between Teamster President Frank Fiti.simmons and AFL- CIO President George Meany. B<n'll SIDES reported pn>g· ress from the Washington meeting and promised future efforts to resolve the organiz... ing conflict. "It's a top level meeting and we're involved now for the first lime, which is signifi- cant," said the Rev. John Banks, UFW spokesman at Delano, center for much of the current RFW strike activity. R EPRESENTING Ille Teamsters at the meeting Thursday were Elnar Mohn, Western Conference of Teamsters president , and ... * * * * * * Scattered Arrests Made In Grape Strike Feud FRF.'!NO (UPI) -!herif!"1 deputiel in Central Califcmla reported a few tcattend ar- rests Thuraday .. the grape strike dispute shilled to the courtroom 8Jld the negotiating table. Six arrests were made in Fresno County, three for resisting arrest, two for rock throwing and another !or maliciOU! mischilef. EIGHT ARRESTS w e r e made in Kem County and two mobUe ho~ were damaged by !ire In that area. 'Ille mobile Mmes were located at the Giuman-a labor camp in Arvin and Olief Deputy l«<o Fote taid the fire appeared to mve been the ,_,it ol anon. Pol.lee in Delaoo said bullets shattered the windows ol the Team.ste!"S Union office. 'Ibe Teamsters are the rival of Cesar Omvez, United Farm Workers Union . CHAVEZ WAS meeting in Bur!ingarile on the San Fran· cisco peninwla with represen-, tatives of the Teamsters and AFL.c!O. In Fresno Municipal Coort. Judge James Paige Thursday denied a motion by UF'W at- torneys to release without bail or other oondit~ 400 pickets jailed last week for violating court orders Hm!ting picketing activities. . ' . : MORE THAN 3,000 UFW pickets have been amsted following O>avez' labeling of I i the court order as unlalr and I I unconstitutional ;, ! Fresno Deputy District At· :11 tomey Dale Bllckeostaff said : . I he plamed to start trials next ' · week. beginning in Sanger ~ i Mmday and Fresno Tue.!day. / · District Att«ney Robert G. ':, Bereman of Tulare C.OOOty 1;!' said trials of 240 persons : ; 1 would start in Porterville ' · Wednesday. Murder Suspect l(new 'It Was Wrong'-Psychiatrist SANTA OmJZ (AP) - A Prosecution witness in the Herilert Mullin trial says the defendant "knew it w a 1 wrong'' to kill 13 penoos. The der...,. rested 'lbcrs· day and deputy Dist. Alty. Chm CotUe called Agnew State Ho<pital poydiialrl1t Dr. Jolm B. Pelbau to the otand. "At the limo of the murders the delendanl wu not BUI· ferlng from ... , conditioo !hat wook1 intemre with b I s knowledge of the quality ol these acts," Peshau teMil'ied in Santa Cnn County Superior Court. aaid In court that Mullin id- rntts "' slaying -other peuom tut fall. Se11ate Approves Bill Veudi11g Prophylactic s f\fULLIN HAS pleaded in· nocen t and innocent by reason of insanity to killing 10 persons in this coa ~tal resort area earlier this year. Defense attorney James Jackson has Psydltatrists t.stlfying u defeme witnesses said Mullin ""' I paranoid llCblJophrealc wh> felt lrnl!onally compelled lo sacrifice human victims to "save califomia from falling Into the bay." Peschau countered previous testimony, saying: "It is my opinion that he knew it was Wl'Ollg to kill these people and it is my opinion that Mr. Mullin had the ability to deliberate meaningfully.'' SACRAMENTO \AP) - ;Prophylactics could be sold through vending machines in 1CaJHornia under a bill winning narrow approval from the state senate. Sen. Anthony Beilenson 's proposal would erase a section of Jaw restricting sale of pro· pb,i.ctiCS IO dnlg stores. The Beverly Hills Demoa'Dt's measure would spedOcally a 11 ow pro- phy~ctie& to he sold through vending tnachineS if the prod· uc:t was benm<jCally sealed In a pacltage that also con· t;dned information oa control or venereal disease. Tburtday'• 21·7 vote, a bare: majority in the 40-membet senate ... 1 111• bill to the Aa!tetnbly. A •lmilar Bell~ bill was kllled last ytar Ill the Msernbly'• Ways and Means Committct. There was no Senate debate on the n1easure. Tunney's Wife 'Unavailable' RIVERSIDE fUPI) -An attorney for 1'.1ieke Tunney, estraoged wife of Sen. John V. Tunney (0.Calif. ), sllid Thurs· day he has been unable to con· tact her in th e Netherlands to advise her she is under court order to return the three TW'i· ncy children to California. In a legal action the senator said the children were sup- po11ed lo spend August wllh him bu t Mrs, Tunn~y took them to Europe. A Superior Court commissioner l!!ucd the order requlrln~ her to return the. c:hJklren. the reasury DRY CLEANING .. • ,:r1.._,, AUfllSl JO, lOIJ OM.• -' . •' . . THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF • • • THE GREATEST CA"'PING SALE EYER!! TENT$ • TENTS • TENTS COLEMAN-WENZEL •• ~ American Heritage Tents 8490-731 Deluxe 13110 8490-721 Family 1219 8490-711 Compact 1018 ltt. Price $104.95 $99.95 $89.95 SN "ict $89 .88 $79.88 $69.88 Coleman Oasis Tents ltt. Prict 8470-732 Del11e 13110 $139.95 8470-722 Family 1219 $1 29.95 8470-712 Compact 1018 $109.95 Stir Prier $125.88 $109.88 $93.88 Coleman Vagabond Tents .... Pritt S,k. Prict 1450 A 725 Family 1219 $119.95 $89.88 Coleman Trio Olympic Tents lq. Prict "" h it• 8480· 720 816'6" $69.95 $54.88 Coleman Holiday Tents 8430· 730 Deluxe 1311 O 8430·720 Family 1219 .... -...... ~9.95 $71.11 $79.95 $81.81 8430-710 Compact lOxB $64.95 $51.81 THE GRANT BOYS is one of the only au· thorized Coleman re pair and warranty sta· lions in Ora nge County. Brin' in your old Coleman Appliances and we II make 'em good as new! Wenzel Tents 1219 1018 111. '"" $49.88 $39.88 ....... $39.88 $32.81 ODDS 'N ENDS MOST CAMPERS CAN'T LIVE WITHOUT • MHelUSI fl 16 Pc. Camp Set e 9" Tellu II fry pan prevent s stickinf. All uten · sils st1re in larre kettle. $10.88 WE STILL HAVE LOTS OF Coleman Lanterns 1200A195 Sri M11t11 $11.11 •220F195 DBL Mantle $12.11 '22BF195 Deluxe DBL Mantle $13.81 Coleman Fuel FREIGHT DAMAGED COLEMAN COOLERS LEFT sac NEED A BAG?? ,.. ...... • \lolt FANTASTIC SLEEPING BAG VALUES GET YOUR FISHING AND HUNTING LICENSE HERE! 1735 4 lbs. insul 1625 3 lbs. insul 1&22 3 lbs. insul *880 5 lbs. Dae 88 Rq:. Prier $18.99 $16.99 $14.99 $34.95 Sale Price 13.88 S12.88 · $11 .88 $20.88 GI GAS CAN 5 GAL. RED COLOR GRANT'S SPECIAL HICE Mort people crawl into the warm th and comfort of a Coleman sleeplnt bat than any other brand. And lor 1ood r111on. They know that with $699 Coleman they can always count on a 1ood ni&ht's sleep. Colt!Ran's reputJtion for rell· able outlnc ·products makes a ·coleman bar the natur1I choice amonc campers who want tilt best lee. Prlco Siie Prlco 1112 4 IH. Dae 88 $24.95 $17.88 1740 4 lbs. lnsal $20.95 $14.88 1&11 3 1•s. Dae 88 $17.99 $1&.88 • • Coleman Stoves .... ""' ... ""'' 14!11411 . . J .... 1111m $27.95 $ZUI 14111411 z I•• Dtln• $18.99 $17.11 1415£411 z -Sta1urq14.99 COSTA MHA I~ I -.'J' ·~ ~·· :-. 1,,., ~ • .. 1 •• M•• .. 1 ~•;11•vt ., "" : ' • " ' "'I l!JI .. . \ . . :\ I I • ' ·,, ' " '1 it It . , .. . '· · ... I I •• \ . . . . . ... .. i ;i· '. .. . . ·: .. ., . •' '. :·. . ·: ::· .. : " 1 . d 0 l ~ OU ro bl ra by le n! da SU f or . ' in to hi ga gl fo as be an kn tel hi 0 al m ph ' . ~ ' . . . • I Orange Coast EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 222 : 4 SECTIONS , 46 PAGES ORAt-,l&E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1973 c TEN CENTS • ' ' Mesan's Smog Sol1:ition-Run Car on Alcohol By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Ol !tie 01lly 'll•t ll•ft There is a way to shor~ circuit the gasoline crisis and to wipe out air pollu· lion all at the same time. Run your car on alcohol, suggests Or. Saxe Dobrin, a fuels consultant from Costa Mesa, who testified Thursday before the Environmental Proteclion Agency in Uls Angeles. 111Jethyl alcohol, or methanol. can be J)rod4ced as cheaply as gasoline and does not have nearly as many smog-producing byproducts as gasoline, according to Dr. Dobrin. "There will never be a shortage or methanol," Dobrin said, "because it can be made from refll!e or f r o m agricultural byproducts just as well as from coal or natural gas." Dobrin, 198 Tulip Lane, called attention to the widespread use of methanol as a high performance fuel for race cars and added that any car on the road today can be made to operate on It by simply re- jetting the carburetor. -, Methanol is the modern .nariie for wood alcohol, once a byproduct in making ore 'Vtterly Appalled' Battin Idea Hit By Mesa Mayor Costa Alesa ~1ayor Jack Hammett deelared today he is "utterly appalled" over Supervisor Robert Battin's efforts to impede cons1ruction of lhe Corona del i\Iar Freeway. He accused the First D i s t r i c t aupervisor of using a legal ltick to l 1itruder Rapes, Robs Woman, 27, /n, Costa Mesa A young Costa ,,_fesa woman stepped out of her sho"·er early today prepared for bed but was greeted instead by a black-gloved man in a brocade shirt who raped her on the hallway floor . The victim, 27, was also robbed of $25 by the intruder, who bound her with telephone wiring and gagged her With her nightgown before neclng into the darkness. Detective Al Muir said the woman was surprised by the man as she stepped from the shov.·er stall about 2 a.m. and ordered her to remain quiet. Her attacker then shut off all the lights in her Avocado Street apartment to try to prevent her obtainiri'g a description of him for police and threw her to the noor. Jnvestigators said the intrudes: -who gained entry through an open sliding glass door -asked the terrified woman for a knife after finishing the sexual assault. "You v.·o n·t hurt me will you?" she begged. The rapist then ordered her to be quiet and she would not be banned, took a 1 knife from the kitchen and cut the telephone wire to prevent a call to police. Detective Muir said the at tacker tied his victim with the remaining wire, ordered her not to report the incident for at least a half hour and left,. The victim said she would seek medical treatn1ent from her personal physician follo\ving the incidont. Orange Coast Weather More low clouds along the o~ ange Coast Saturday, lifting by noon to sunny skies. Temperatures about the same with highs or 'IO at the beaches rising to 80 inland. INSmE TOD"\' lfenry Brand® i1 tlte pled piper of FasliiO'n Isla1id. Learn about the mall whom tliousand1 Jlock to 011 Mondav night.< throug1to t't the sumntcr. See t~ day's Weekender. Ml'll"' :IJ.U M11iv.t ll~ll'ill II Nlllt11al HIWI • °''"'' c_,, • 11t91t1wr11111 t>>• ,,....,. • .. u Stotk M1rk1t1 1 .. 11 TtllYlllOfl 2S Tll.-ltt'f >t-t• WNtlllf' • WlfMll'I Htwl 1).11 Wlf'W...... 4 WNl!eMft tt•lt •·emasculate" attempts made · by Costa flfesa and surrounding cities lo solve their surfaCe street traffic problems with the freeway. Battin Wednesday called for an en- vironmental impact report on the freeway. The study would stall con- strµctlon of the .h'et\fay for at Jeast two y'ara ii Battlil'1 plan I! backed by a ma- jority on the Board ol Supe~rs. Tb9 Corona del Mar Freeway ls scbedQled to run fl'Olll the San DI•£• freeway near FUrview Road in Costa Ftfesa to MatArthur BouJevard in Newport Beacb. . ' One of the more crucial sections, lo Costa M,.., is lhe link-ing the San Diego Freeway with the Newport Freeway. Costa Mesa officials believe it will· draw South Coast Plaza shopping Center traffic from l?vercrowded city streets. "This link would resolve many of the difficulties of South Sanla Ana and north Costa Mesa which is in a strangle-hold of traffic circulation. "This link has already been funded, the on and off .-am1>5 have been eonstructed, land has been acquired, and it ls com- plete with the exception of beginning the nat land construction. "\Vith one fell ~ a supervisor, not even or this disb1i0l. appears to be capable of, creating havoc in the sur· rounding cities of this freeway in- lerchange. l think tbis ts unfair and un- just," Hamniett said. Supervisors are ICbeduJed to 1discuss the environmental impact issue next Tuesday. Hammett and other Costa Mesa city o(ficials say they will be there to protest Battln's request Battin's plan to toree the state Division of Highways to supply tbe report was en- visioned by county Aviation Director Robert Bresnahan as an opportunity to correct what he termed a "critical safety problem" caused by the present align- ment of the freeway. One section of the freeway brings it within 1,500 feet of the end or the airport runway and there remains the poss.ibility that a pilot in trouble may end up on the freeway, according to Bresnahan. Hammett, however, maintains that the actual construction dates for t h e southern link of freeway have. already been pushed back so far that J)resnahan would have sufficient time to make his safety recolMlendatioos. Mesa Teen Held In Joyriding A quick spin around the block In a car borro:wed without the owner's permission ended In trouble for a 14-year~ld Costa Mesa boy Thunday, when he lost control and rolled It over several times on the !irat turn. The youth was «ubsequently arrested on suspicion of joyriding and Jack of parent&! control, then released to his ramily pending juvenile court action. lie and a companion were apparently uninjUI"l'd when the Import car OV9tlurn- ed at Republlc Avenue and Capito! Street. Nicholas C. Van Rooicn Jr., t9,.of 2209 Republlc Ave., said he• parked his car and ran into his home tor a rew minutes. When he came out. the car was gone. charcoal. Today it is made by synthesis from natural gas and is used in large quantities to manufacture plastics and man-made-fabrics. America's vast coal reserves could be utilized to close the energy gap by con- verting coal to methanol, aceording to Dobrin. This would be done by gasifying coal to produce methane and combining the methane with steam. \Yhen the two substances are passed over a catalyst the end result is clear, clean and cool-burn- ing methanol. Dobrin e1plaincd that methanol burns at a low cylinder temperature and that tt.ere a!'c almost no oxides of nitrogen or poisonous carbon monoxide, as there is from gasoline. ··unless the engine is badly off tune the exhaust has a sweet, hospital-like smell ," he says. The coal to methanol conversion plants would outwardly look somewhat like today's petrolewn refineries with their plumbing and piping and require two to three years development time. A former aerospace worker, Dobrin now operates a consulting firm in Newport Beach. In his previous associa· tion with the aerospace industry Dobrin developed solid and liquid fuels for rOckels. He told the EPA panel that catalytic converters on automobiles are not the answer to smog control. "They \Von't be dependable, or durable and they '''ill be wasteful or resources. Far better that Pollution control agencies encourage the use of methanol,'' he said. Dobrin suggested that if there should be a cutback on gasoline supplies that Los Angeles could be supplied with all tbe methanol it could use by 1976. l\-lcthanol has not . been used as an ordinary nlotor fuel because there has not been any incentive to produce it. Gasoline has always been available up t.o nov.·, according to Dobrin. The Costa Mesa chemical engin'eer says he has investigated the feasibility or large scale methanol production for several 1nonths and "l haven't found anything in the way of an obstacle.'' ln Dobrin 's opinion methanol pro- duction is economically feasible but tbe only problem is that "no one has put the package together yet." ., 1l raves are .Body Count Mounting 111 Texas HOUSTON !UPI) -A teenager led police today to a pair of burial sites - a pine forest and a sandy beach -and of. ficers dug up iour more bodies of young boys, ra ising to 23 the kno\YD total killed by the youth, a friend and a homosexual bachelor. Elmer \Vayne Henley, 17, chain-smok- ing and wild-eyed, pointed .out two tix~ . week~ld graves near Broaddus in East ,.,_A,. ~,m:t.·1i.-.rqurmurec4f,.a, ~"-· in~ih1 fOr'llie mothers an(! fathers and' other relaYves..of the vlclilWI: Standing Thin One sure way to get rid of that extra poundage is to join the "iarines. Pvt. Kyle Luurtsema shows what eight month s of boot camp did for him. He's down from 293 pounds to a svelte 171 at Parris Island, S.C. F:irms Surveyed On Growth Pla11s Around Airport Busiriess finns op;crating in and near the Irv!~ Industrial Complex are ·being asked to give thei~ views on the growth of Orange County Airport. The . Greater Irvine Industrial League lG llL )' ha mailed a l\\'o-page ques- tionnaire to ea firms pointing ou1 the last such survey wa.~ taken t\VO years ago. ''In the past two years many changes have occurred in the complex . The GllL Board of Directors is very desirous of learning the current feeling you as a business person have in regard to local air transportation." GIJL executive director Todd B. Nicholson said in a mailing to firms. Among questions businesses are asked lo complete are: -Did the presence of the airport in· fluence your decision to live, work or locate your firm in this area 1 -Do you or does your firm use the airpo~ how often and for freight . or passenger purposes? -"Assuming quieter, more smoke-free ]ets are available would you want to see commercial €lights" increase service to points now served, add (lights to new points, remain at the same level or be reduced ? "Do you see a need for another airport In the oounty to handle comn1ercial fllghts beyond the present airport's capability ? -"Assuming joint use is permitted. ~w~lc:t.you be in favor of El Toro "1arlne Corps Air Station as the site " ((or new commercial service)? "1 owe these people this much -to let them know about their boys." The :>!oot-11, 130-pound youth tben hid his face in his hands and his tousled brown hair fell to bis chin. "I feel pretty grotesque. I didn't feel like I u•as going to be able to hoid my sanity much longer. I almost cracked several times," he said of the three-year spree of murder and sadism. Henley told police lhey will find about 30 bodies at three different burial sites. If that is true, it wouJd be the worst mass murder in U.S. history. Police unearthed 17 bodies in a musty boat shed in southwest Houston Wednes- day night and Thursday. Two more bodies were dug up in the pine forest Thursday night and four more today. Henley told police there were only four in the WOOdS. . Henley said the boys were killed in a three-year period. The youngest was believed lo be a 13-year-old. After the bodies u·ere discovered among 30-foot pine trees near the shores of Lake Sam Rayburn, Henley, wearing brown oxfords. drew a map in the sand \vith the toe of his right shoe that marked the spot where more bodies could be found on a beach at High Island near Galveston. Officers took him there by car to search for more graves. Two more were found. Henley, dressed in gray jump suit, \\"BS charged at St. Augustine, Tex., with (See BODIES, Page Z) Couple Suing Mesa After Auto Accident A couple "'ho claim they were seriously in jured last Oct. 2 when their auto was struck by a Costa ,,_.fesa police car have sued the city of Costa Mesa and two of ilS officers for $75.000 in damages. Richard Fielder and Deidre A. Goggin name officer Frank E. Jordan and "Of· ricer Doe t*' as defendants \vith the city in the Orange County Superior Co u rt action. They charge them w i th negligence that led to the aillision at Bristol and Baker streets. Iraqi Pla1ie Intercepted BEffiUT (UPI) -Four war- planes believed to be Israeli lnter- ellpted an Iraqi sirllner as It was taking off from Beirut airport to- night and fo!Ud it to proceed with them in the dlrtctlon of IsraeJ, air- port sources said. Government sources and a ~pokcsman for Iraqi Airways dc- :lined to confirm the report. The airport sour«s said the plane had been chartered by Iraqi Airways from Lebanon's Mkf.. :Ue East ,Airlines. .•. U'I T ........ EtMER WAYNE HENLEY HELD IN POLICE CUSTODY Admits Aiding HomoMxu•I Killer With Mass Murders ' ' ' \ > ' ' Wild ~ t:.wporwr ff ,assle ' .. .. Told by Martha on TV By JOHN VALTERZA 01 !tie OlllY l"lfot Sii" ?\'lartha Mitchell 's "imprisonment" in the posh villas of the Newportel' Inn in NewJXlrt Beach during the week follow- ing the Watergate break.in "was much worse than th.. whole Wat!!rgate ·Case itself," the .fiery wife of tbe •fonner At.- torney Generar.. and Nix~ caJnpaign chairman said Thur'sday nighi . · Mrs. Mitchell, speaking in a tilined lh- terview on nationwide television, insisted ; she was kidnaped, falsely imprisoned and her life was imperiled on the last day of the visit when she was forcibly held dOY•n and administered a sedative that was to last eight hours. .. They could have killed me," she said, "and the plan was to shoot me with this stuff and then haul me away to an in-- stitutlon ao I wouldn't talk ." Instead, the unpredictable reaction to the drug caused her asserted captors to become more concerned and a second physician, a local practitioner whom she did not name, was brought in to help. It was at that point, Friday of her v.·eekJong stay, that the asserted plan to haul her to a private Institution was scrapped. Mrs. tditchell, who t.aped the·lntervlew with a young Greenville. ?\fiss., reporter on a day that her husband was testifying before the Senate Watergate Committee, said that the whol<! story of the bizarre week at the Newporter villas "ha s never been told In lull." "~lr. (Herbert} Kalmbach (th e Pmident's personal lawyer who maln- tainll 8 practice in ornces within light of the Newporter) was deeply involved in what .happened to Rlt ." she said. ·. TELLS OF NEWPORT ORDEAL Mirtha Mitchell But ~lrs. ~1itchel\ did not elaborate on the allegations that Kalmbach was in- rolved in the series of incidents wbicb cr11ne to a cllm11x Ffiday in late June of 1972 when f\lrs. i\lltch II literally tried to beat her v. ay through a large plate·a\ass \\'lndow to escape. 1'he window v.·as shattered In lht a a.m. Incident and two flni;te:r5 of her left (See ~IAR11lA, Pa&c 21 11 Z DAil V PILOT c Frl:.:1y, A~ust 10, 1973 -Despite Shoruige Hospitals Have Meat By tnLARY KAYE 01 1"-D•llY f'll•I $l1tt OespLle dvoindling beef s u p p I i e s , Orange Coast hospital dietlclans report fairly regular meat deliveries, and doubt NIXON PENS COMPROMISE FARM BILL-Page 10 that their patients will have to begin meatless diets in the near future. But hospital personnel, if the shortage continues any further, may soon find themselves serving steak.s and roast beef to their pati81lts and then going" to the hospil.al cafeteria to sink their teeth into macaroni and cheese. (Related story Page 3.) "The patient eats first." said Rosalee Elder. food director at 1-loag Memorial Hospital in NewJX>rl Beach ... Beginning next week, the cafeteria will begin serv· Ing more meatless dishes. like casseroles of different types." Ne w port S eeks to Annex Orange County Airport By JOHN ZALLER 01 1tM o.iry Plltt Steff City Manager Robert L. Wynn said to-- day he will' ask city councilmen to declare Orange County Airport under Newport Beach's sphere ()f influence - for eventual annexation to the city. Wynn said he is making the recom- mendation in direct response to a declaration two months ago by the city of Costa Mesa that it wanted the airport.wr- der its sphere of influence. 'l1le Newport Beach city manager said Costa Mesa's decision violates a thre~ year-old "gentleman's agree me .n t'' between the two cities that the airport would not be included in the sphere of in· fluence of either one. Currently the Orange CoUl!tY Airport is in \Dlincorporated territory governed by the Orange County Board of Superviosrs. lf the city council accepts Wynn's recommendation when it meets Monday night, the Newport Beach request will .be forwarded to the Local Agency Forma- tion Commission (LAFC), a county agen- cy that rules on proposed boundaries of cities. The LAFC panel would then arbitrate the dispute between Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. Wynn said that in attempting to decide between the conflicting claims of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, LAFCO "might very well keep the airport as county territory by giving it to neither of us . "We would be content with that decision," he said. "Our major concern is that the airport, which has a tremen- dous effect on the environment of Newport Beach, not come under the con· trol of another city. "With the airpott controlled by the Board of Supervisors, we have some in- fluence. I'm not sure how much we would have if another city controlled it," \Vynn said. Wynn said, however that if the airport had to be annexed to one of the cities, Newport Beach's claim is the stronger one. "Both cities have their boundaries go right up to the airport," Wynn explained. "But Costa l\1esa's boundary is up· Youth Injured As Van Crasl1es A San Marino youth \\·as hospitalized tOOay v;ilh injuries suffered \'/hen a van in wtUch he '''as a passenger rammed a po,\·er pole at a Costa ~1esa intersection. James W. Wilson, 21, was listed in fair condition this morning at Costa rvlesa ?o.lcmorial Hospital. '•"'here nu rs i n g personnel said he \vas being treated fo r a neck injury. Accident investigators said his com· panions. passenger Dennis J. Dooley. 23, Pasadena. and the driver, Charles T. Collett, 21, of 2848 Alta Vista \Vay, Newport Beach, were also hurt. Dooley suffered a cut foot and Collett had a scal p laceration, according to police reports. 'l1le I :30 a.m. accident occurred at Bay Street and J{arbor Boulevard. DAILY PILOT Tri. Ch'•no-Cotl! DAILY PILOT, '*llfl wllldl 11 combklad lfl• ... ,....,.ren, Is pyD!lthed IW Itta Or•• 0111t Pl.lblli.1111'19 (omjNny. ~· , ••• ••llllDn• ••• pVbllJMd, Mfw!0.9y lflt'01191'1 Frld1y, iir Coslt Mew, NtwPOrt •nc11, ttuntlnol9n Btach/FounNll'I VllMly, ~ llld\, lr<llMl/Stddl•lladc al'ld S.11 C1etntnt1/ Un J""'n Clptsrrano. A 1l1"9l1 noi-1 lldlllofl 11 pubtlsl!N S.lur0•\'11 •nd s ...... v-. T'1-"lriclPfl PllbllJ!llnO pi,n1 It 11 Ut 'N111 lk1 str .. t, Cot!• Mew. C:.lltomi., m». Ro\i1rt N. W1t4 "r•ldttll Ind l"utllllll• J1c .. It. Curl1y Vb l"ratld.,..I •ncl c;~ner11.M1.,....,. Thom11 Keevil l!dltor Tllofll•• A. Murphl111 Ml"*Olnt E411or Cheritt H. L101 klsha14 '· N•ll Htl1t1nt MIMtfflt £dltor1 c.... ..... Offk. JJO W11t t1y Str11t M1lll"t Aotl4,.11i·r .o . lo• 1160, 91616 QeMt OfflcM Nr..-porl ... ~: VU Nt""P'>'I lou1rv1t4 Lit-811('fo; 21' For .. ! ..,.,,.....,, H1111tint'M a.cf!; 1711J l1ac:frl 1110u11Y1r• S.11 C""*'ft; :IDJ Morm II Cimini ftMI , .. .,.... 17141 64J-4JZ1 Cl•IM AllMfb'hll 64!·1671 C#lf'l'llf!t. lt1'. °"..... c.." P"1Ml1frll"1 ~y. fq M.,. tlllrlfl, lllwrrtllON, 11111,!'tll'I mtltff' V ~'--" Mreln _,, .. ,...._... "'"*" '4Jl(lel """ ~ .. UlllllYtllM .,.,,.. • s.c.d m:M _....... Hkl et C•I• Mtti, ~le.·~-llrr arrltr UM -"""'' W 1'1911 SJ,lj "*'"""'' mllh,., MllMI• ta.M ........ against the runway side of the airport. "The Newport Beach bour.dary is up against the side where the terminal and office buildings are. That's also the side where the entrances are," he said. These boundary lines not only made it more "logical" for Nc\YpOrt Beach to have the airport, but easier for it to pro- vide police and fire service, \Vynn argued. The city 1nanager said if Newport Beach Is able eventually to annex the airport, it probably still would not be able to control jet flights over the city because the county would continue to own the land. "Our only chance for real control would be if the county decided to divest itself of the whole airport," Wynn said. While Wynn rated the cban~ for this as "slim," he said Newport Beach must still attempt to annex the airport "just in case it should happen." Orange County Airport is just one of several Newport Beach requests that will come before the LAFC Sept. 12 at a public hearing on the city's proposed sphere of influence. Other areas already claimed by the ci· ty include Santa Ana Heights , the coastllne south of C.Orona del Mar to ~tal Cove, and the Banning property m West Newport. Wynn said be was confident the I.AFC would inC)ude all three of these areas in the city's official sphere of influence. However, he added, Hjust because an area is in a sphere of influence does not guarantee annexation. It's an intention. or a poUcy to annex more than an actual incorporation." TONIGIIT "WEST SIDE STORY" -Coota Mesa High Lyceum, Fri. and Sat. 8:30 p.m. CONCERTS JN THE PARK -Pedro Sevilla Trio and Dancers, Costa Mesa Ci- ty Park, 8 p.m. "CATCH 22" -South Coast Repertory Theater, FM., Sat., Sun. 8 p.m. MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Fairgrounds, 8:15 p.m. SATURDAY, AUG. 11 LIBRARY STORY HOUR -Special puppet show. 1 p.m. SUNDAY, AUG. 12 "FANT ASTJCKS" -Costa Mesa High Lyceum, 8:30 p.m . F r on• Pagel MARTHA ... hand were severely cut by shards of glac;s. The entire episode, taking place at the hands of aides of the Committee for the Re~lection of the President, was a cam· paign to keep Mrs. Mitchell from speak· ing out on the Watergate case, she said. The ilUt chells arrived at the villas reserved by the \Vhite House on the day after the breakin squad led by James r..tcCord (J\trs. !o.Utehetl's personal securi· ty guard ) \\'BS arrested in the offices of the Dc1nocratic National Co1nmittee. Nothing went amiss early in the vist but on the following Monday, when the full impact of lhc incident became cvi· dent in the press, ~ .. 1rs. Mitchell said she found herself unable to call out of her room or to ob tain newspapers. Lit.tie is known about what happened to the fiery rormer political star of the Nix· on Administration until the following Thursday when she managed to make a single phone call to a \\'ire service reporter -a call cut short when one of her captors ripped the phone fr om the wall. The bizarre captivity lasted beyond Friday. On the followin g day Mrs. Mitchell, declaring that her husbnnd \Yould have to Jeave politics in order to l<eep !he marriage intact, left the Newporler IM for Rye, N. Y. \Valdie Walks DEL MAR (AP ) -Hep. Jerome \Valdie, limping on blistered feet and a w_rencbcd knct. says he plan!; to spend his entire campaign for eoven1or walking across California . "I'm on the greatest political high of my life,'' the Democratic congressman lrom AnUoch said Thurs· day after trudging hrto Del Mar on the fourth day of hi• 240.milc walk throu gh Scuthem C8llfomia. Mrs. Elder explained that her meat suppliers have warned her tbat after next o,1,·eek, the meat aupply is uncertain . 41We probably have enough through the first part ot ne:rt week, and then we'll have ~o 1oake substitutions -beginning \·,i1h the employes," she maintained. Dorothy Siernan, dietician at ~lun· rtingtoo lntcrcommunity Hospital in Hun- tington Beach, said that the beef supply at the hospital is sti ll ample. Employes there, too, \Viii be the nrst to do without beef. But if the patients should have to go meatless, '·it v.•ouldn't be nutritionally harmful." Mrs. Sieman said. "But we like to keep the patients as happy as '"e can." At Costa J\fesa Memorial Hospital, Carol Dunlap explained that 60 percent of their patients are on some type of modified diet, making the beef s h o r t a g e particularly painful for them. ;'The low sodium , bland diets can't always substitute a lot of foods, and for them irs more difficult. We're saving our rem11.ining steaks and roasts for thcn1 fir st." Mrs. D1111lap also predicts that soon the hospital cafeteria will be serving "a dif· ferent kind of meal." .. Part of our problem," I1oag's Mrs. Elder said, "is that we order very specific items from our suppliers. _Like a 5-<>uncc New York steak. We may have to or£1er anoth er kind of beef instead. And hamburger patties, which are popular both for the patients and in the cafeteria, are very scarce." At Orange County Medical Center, a 300-bed hospital in Orange, the associate administrator said his suppliers have assured hiln that he would be supplied until September. "But we originally had four suppliers. No\v, there's only two," Bob Gates said. '·And, we used to be able to order for a 2 month period at substantially reduced pric es. Now, we can order for one v.·eek ahead. and the prices are close to retail prices." Medical Center personnel will also be dining on n1eatless menus if it comes down to that, Gates said. Apparently, hospitals have priority in receiving beef for their patients. It's possible, however, if things do not im- pro.ve, that patients may have to join 1he1r nurses and doctors in fish , chicken and macaroni meals. Sewer Hassle Between Mesa, Newport OK'd A CQnfrontation between Costa l\1esa and Newport Beach over a se"'•er case- ment through the proposed Costa l\1esa marina has been settled out of court. Costa 1\fesa City Attorney Roy E. June said today that a suit by Newport Beach to ~mpel Costa Mesa to grant the ease- ment \Vas dismissed after a compromise was reached. Under the agreement, Costa Mesa will allow construction of a sewer main from the ~acre Leadership Homes con- dominium project along an old easement. But to ensure that the sewer can be moved in the event the marina is developed. Leadership has posted a $10.000 relocation bond. The leadership project is located just acr~ss the city boundary. State Mutual Savings. owner of the 111arina site, had petitioned the City of Costa Mesa earlier this year to abandon the easement, cla iming that it could interfere with the maMna development . Ma rijuana Crop La nds Michigan. Ma11 i1i Jail ' A former ~1ichigan man v.·ho reported· ly believed Callfornia voters had passed a proposition legalizing personal use of n1arijuana was arrested Thursday when police raided his Costa ~1esa home. Boyd J . Foster, 22. of 222 \Vell esley Lane, was booked on suspicion of cultiva· lion ()f marijuana after detectives harvested 166 planlS ranging from seed- lings to stalks six feet tall. Investigators said that when they ar· rived at the home, they were met by a young woman and informed her of the reason for their visit. ''Didn't the voters pass a proposition to legalize that?" she was quoted as saying. Detective Sgt. Casey and his colleagues broke the news I.hat suc h a proposition had not passed and also that CaUfornia law is not as permissive as she reported· ly claimed it is in Michigan. The woman was not charged, pending further investigation. FIREMEN RESCUE 'OLD SLUGGER' NEW YORK (AP) -"T ... they found Old Slugger,'' re:narked a shopkeeper as firemen rescued a second dog from !he heap or rubble left when the onc·time Broadway Central Hotel collapsed. Barks and whimpering alerted firemen Joseph Di Albert and G c o r g e Petrlcek, while they were still searching Thursday through debris from the col· lapse nearJy a week before . • POL ICE FIND MORE BODIES IN TEXAS WILDERNESS Bizarre Tale of Sex Perversion i nd Murder R1v1aled From Pagel MOR E BODIE S DISCOVERED • • • four counts of murder and Justice of the Peace C.A. Renfro set bond at $100,000 on each cowit -a total of $400,000. Another youth, David Brooks, 18, con· fessed he was involved in the slayings. Jn a three-page statement to police to- day, he said young boys were killed at five Houston houses and he helped bury as many as 20. Both HenJey and Brooks said Dean Allen Corll, a 3J..year-old eleetMcian, kill· ed. most of the young boys during homosexual orgies. llenley killed Carll at the end of a sex party early Wednesday. "There appeared to be no exact pat· tern, except that Henley and Brooks would lure the boys to the different loca- tions, where Corll and Henley would perform sadistic acts on them -either killing tQem by strangulation or with a gun," said Houston Police Lt. Breck Porter. "I was ~ired of him doing things like !hat, and 1t was either him or me right lhen." Corll was buried today in private ceremonies in Houston. Broo~s. recently married with a preg· nant wile, also told police the killings took place over a three-year period and the victims were all boys. ''Brooks said Henley was extremely sadistic and liked to tie the boys down spread-eagled on a board on the floor and perform unnatural sex actc; before murdering them," Porter said. "l\tost of the . victims were apparently only ac- quaintances or complete strangers." The police lieutenant said most of the victims were killed during orgies in· volving Corll and the two teen-aged youths. The bodies were wrapped in plastic bags and transported to their graves in Corlrs \vhite van truck. llenley claimed it was Corl! ll.'ho pcrfonned homosexual acts on the vic- tims. The you th said the 5-foot·7 Corll buried four bodies near Lake Sam Rayburn because "Corlrs parents bave a place out there. "lie said the boat shed was getting full of bodies," Henley said. Henley said Carll offered him as much as $200 a boy if the youth would procure youngsters .. "The boys were lured on the rretext of having a blast or a gas at one o the loca- tions," said U. Porter. "They were lured and then later tortured while chained down on what Brooks described as 'the torture board.' " "He had a lust for blood,'' Henley said of Corll. The youth spoke frantically, his words coming in short bursts. The juvenile and missing persons bureaus checked records in Houston ~ day in efforts to identify the victims. But the homicide divi sion reported few cells with "most of them baVe been from out of state" by relatives seeking missing sons. One of the bodies "·as identified as David Hilligicst. 13, who left his Houston home in May, 1971; to go swimming. His parents spent thouands of dollars in an unsuccessful search £or their son. ---· Juan Cor ona Still Fit·st In Murders By United Press IDternatlonQI The discovery of a mass grave site in ,. Texas boat shed ranks ns the lietond worst mass n1urder in U.S. history. The bodies of ll young men who polict said we re sexually molested. murdered and buried during the past three year:ii have been discovered in the boat shed near Houston and a lake north of the ci· ly. 1'he \VOrst mass murO'cr on record is 25 farm hands ll.'hose bodies "''ere round buried in California · along the Feather River in 1971. Juan Corona was convicted of the killings this year and sentenced to life in prison. Charles Whitman killed 16 persons and wounded 32 others Aug. J, 1966, including 14 of them from the observation deck ot the University of Texas tower in Austin, Tex-.• before police killed him . Howard B. Unruh, 28, a \Vorld War II veteran, killed 13 Camden, N . J . , residents, in September, 1949. He was captured and is in Trenton Slate Hospital. Herbert \V. Mullln. 25, was' charged wllh killin g 10 persons in California last Januar)I -but during his trlal. "''hich is in progress, his attorneys said he is insane and actually kilred 1'4 persons . Edmund Emit Kemper Ill, 24. is charg- ed with killing eight women -six coeds , his mother and a friend of his mother·~ -in 1972 and 1973 in the Santa Cruz area ' of Northern California. Ken1per ''as previously convicted ·or killing lv•o grandparents when he was 14 and spent several years in a mental hospital before being released. rucbard Speck, a ~year-old drifter. killed eight young nurses July 14, J966, in their apartment on Chicago's South Side. Speck "~ convictE:I and sentenced to death but the U.S. Supreme Court's decisiol'\ outlawing the death penalty spared his life. Six persons plus sniper !\lark Es~ex '~re killed in a shooting spree atop Howard Johnson's Ho tel in New Orleans Jan. a. Four members or Charles Manson's hippie cult, on Aug. 8, 1969, killed actress Sharon Tate and four others in Miss Tate's Benedict Canyon home in Lo~ Angeles. Manson and three of the four cult members were sentenced to die but \Vere spared by the Supreme Court decision. Grain P r ices Still Rising CHICAGO (UPI) -\Vbeat luturt1 prices. pushed by uncea sing demand for foodstuffs at home and abroad, rose permissible daily limits at the opening of trading 0':1 Midwest exchanges today, and other grains followed suit. It ~·as the 10th consecutive day o£ in- creases in grain prices on Midwest ex· chang_es 8.nd traders freely predicted $5 per bUsbel wheat before many days have passed. There were few dfers to sell v.'hea t. ON SALE ~·D ~ --THROUGH AUGUST R19. 369. SALE 295 SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXEL, HERITAGE, AND HENREDON ON SALE THROUGH AUGUST. HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO REDUCED INCLUDING SPECIAL ORDER MERCHANDI SE. DREXEL-H ERIT AGE-H ENRfDON-WOODMARK-KARAS t AN INTERIORS WllkDAYS & SATURDAYS t :OO to 5:JO FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00 NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 w estCLIFf. DR.. 642·2050 fOp1r1 SuM1y 12·5:l01 LAGUNA BEACH e J"45 NORlM COAST HWY IOpt11 Suitday 12-!i ilOJ 494·6551 TORRANCE e 21649 HAWTHOltNE 8lVD. J?l.127t [ 8 DAU,y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE • • Difficult Costa ·Mesa adding a Scenic Highways secUon to !t• Ge,neral Plan as the state requlnid it to ls like forcing a steakhou.e to print a bee! menu: wbat do you put on 1t I , We do have a few blink-and·)'OU·missed·lt stretch~s , that can be called pretty, NCh as Estancia Drive nea• the Diego Sepulveda Adobe. But . • . · ,. Modern architecture itself can also be aesthetlcally pleasing, but clum.py, anonrmous ,electronic plants and the nouveau Mex1ean motifs, represented by several taco stand chains, hardly qualify for what was envisioned by those who Think Scenic in Sacramento. Let's lace it, 17th Street can~ compete with Carmel's Seventeen Mije Drive. Part of tho problem, obviously, Is the city's lack of natural assets. The mostly Oat terrain and the lack of waterfront were not things of beauty -even before the taco stands and parking lots came about. II the state's Tequirement that we find something 11scenic" makes us wtnce ,a bit, it also must be taken as a challenge. What nature didn't supply, man must ap- parenUy supply hlmseU. In short, we have to make Costa Mesa more attrac· tive. Keep the Bay Alive Up to now, the fight to preserve Upper New)iort Bay has been conceived largely as a battle to acquire public ownership of tt,le tidelands and, surrounding up- lands. • Bul it is rapidly becoming clear that the real bat- tle will not be lo achieve ownership of the bay, but lo keep the bay alive. , . . . . There is an increasmg body of scientific evidence that s)lows Upper Newpoi:t Bay is steadily losing the ecological vitality it once had. The deteno;ation is ob- ' Assignment • vious..:.. eveh by just loold!tf'Over the bay. Alg'I!' m1'ts someUm.. beqome so thick. they pre- vent water skting. SJll In up~ reach~s of the bay ls so deep l!iat only the hi~ tides will cover It. Paper lit· • ter, beer,,cans, ana ordiJ!ary Junk are becoming notlre-'ablo prob(ems. ' Dogl often are let loose on lhe •mudOats where en· dangered species of biJ:cj,& are nesting. There th ey chase whatever birds they turn up while their masters stand by watching. •. · Far more disconcerting than the visible problems are the unseen, chemlcal obes. DDT, nitrates, and poisonous heavy metals are steadily building up in tbe bay, recent studies indicate. Ttiese forms ot p0lluilon are expected to become in- :i;niaslngly lethal as land along San Diego Creek, which dralna Into the Upper Bay, continues to develop. 'The long-term· debilitating effect or all this pollu- tion on the bird, •hell and fish lite of the bay can only be g9essed at because adequate scientific studies are lacking. ·But increasingly, scientists are discu ssing the bay's chances for survival in crisis terms. Thus we are faced with having the bay virtually wilt and die under our noses unless stem action is taken. The recently released study by Water Resources Engineering Inc. is a step in the right direction. But it is a small one. As the consultants repeatedly pointed out, much. more knowledge is needed and needed quickly so the process of preserving -· and later restoring -the bay can begin. . . The Board of Supervisors, which has been spotty in its support for thorough Upper Bay studies so far, should take notice of this situation. •. The ~attle to achieve 1public ownership of the bay ,. if ln~in~less unless the bay can be kept alive as a 1 natunµ resource. ,lo • I c (LOSE (ALL Shah Holds a Key Dear Could Overshadow Watergate To U.S. Economy WASHINGTON -Another or many visit! to the United Sates by Shah Mohamed Reza Pahlevi of Iran has served wondrously to concentrate lhe of. ficial mind on what lies in the future. In a very few years the comfort. con· venience and safety ()f Americans may be held In the hands • ' cJ. the tranian ruler, whomever he may then be, and the Kine of Saudi Ara· bia, whomever he may then be. It is from Iran aod Saudi , Arabia that America muat ex· peel lo get a few years from now most. of the added im· ports of oll to meet, according to some experts, as much as two-thirds of our projected otl needs. THE PRESENT Shah has rather grand ideas, and maybe they are reallstic. They are so grand as to arouse some doubt. He ICCS ancient Pel'3ia as lhe dominant power tn the Persian Gulf area com- parable in power and' 1nnueoce to what France, the United Kingdom or Germany are today. Backing up these grand dreams woold be the $3.6 billions in arms Iran bas already acquired from the United. States and more still, inclading American fighter planes with $1~million price tags, each, whleh could challenge the ad· vanced Soviet fighrers ranging Iran's borders. The Shah announced in Washington a dell, with the little known American com· pany, Ashland Oil, Inc .. and then went off to inspect the new fighter planes he wants. THE ASHLAND deal ls special. The chairman of Ashland, who recently acknowledged $100,000 in illegal cash con- (rucHARD WILSO~ tributions to reelect President Nixon, would go into business with the Shah on a 5().50 basis. The arrangement covers pro-- ducing , refining and marketing from the oil fields to the gas pumps, giving the Shah a direct interest in the American gas cooswner. Qmsequently Iran would have a gOod reason, beyond just selling the crude oil, for a meaningful American commercial investment extending into the future wbeD Persia is as powerful as Franai, Britain and Germany. Tms IS noted here not. to criticize the commercial arrangement but to suggest the kind of price America is paying and the risks it is taking because it has been blind to the long range implications of the energy crisis. The goodwill -between the present Shah of Iran and the present President of the United States cannot be que!tloned. But It is coneei.Table that neither or them will be in their monarchial or ministerial pasitions when the energy crisis hits us hard a few years from oow. The same can be said of Saudi Arabia. The ruling _,arch, King Faisal, ap- pears to give every indication that he will oot join in political pressure on the United States by 'threats to withhold the oil this country must have. BUT mERE is an Inner presumption that the prospective dependency of the United States on the oil supplie! of Iran and Saudia Arabia· will create problems of a potentially dangerous nature. Anyone who has been in the Persian Gulf area must ~lze that there are internal and possibly explosive pressures there. A year ago Presldent Nixon, returning Crom Moscow, saw in the Bill St. Clair tells it like it is. I did pay for that land that is to be involved in the SepternPer bond election! I don 't want to buy it {or the secmd time! <.,_ HADIT GleomY Gus ctm"*"I ll"f suOmllttcl t;y , .... ,.. lllllf .. Mt _,,.,," l"ttlKT !tit 'tlewl of the M•• '"'. Stflll Your HI -· Ill Gl-Y ~ OlllY Piiot. dynamically developing capital of Tehran that ominous gap bes.ween lavish opulence at the top and abject povertY at the bottom which contains the explosives of revolutionary change. In these circumstances more attention ought to be paid to the American Oil Company executives h1ce Johll E. Swear· ingen, chairman of Standard Oil Com- pany of Indiana, who are saying that ·there is no safe way out ol. the energy crisis without more American self· reliance, and more hard·headedness about the realities of the problem. TIUS l\1EANS, first, recognizing that there is a real and dangerous energy crisis unrelated to any imagined con- spiracy among the evil oil barons to rob and bilk the public and drive the in- dependent dealers out of business. It means. second, that unless the United States acts immediately to develop its ewn future supplies of energy, the safety, convenience and comfort of this nation may rest with Politically entangling, de-- meaning and dangerous arrangements in the Persian Gull area. . This goes down hard with the en- viro001entalists and the populists, and those, for example, who do not want the government to spend the huge sums necessary for the full utilization of coal as an energy S-OUrce. But it undoubtedly is a safer way out than having the foreign Policy and economic welfare of this country dependent in a significant degree on the Will or whim of the poten· tales of the Persian Gull. Reflection of a Lonely President OD my v.·ay to meet lvilh a friend at the Mayflower Hotel in \Yashington, D.C., I bad occasion recently to walk slowly across the length of the White House, Tbl.!I beautiful old bulldlng, the residence of oor Pres1dents and thclr families since the days or John Adams, was palpa· ,~. blY a different plaoo ~ since J had last seen _. it, about ten years ~ ~ (CHARLES McCABE) been inhabited by a group of men (when they were there ) who regarded personal honor as a passion or fool s. The govern· ment) was In a state of disarray u~ matcned since the Civil War. The White HouM" w1s wiloved and rejected. was even more dif· TIIE TONE of this rejection was set by ago. Impa lpably, It ~ rerent, tn ways that Mr. Nixon. are hard to measure. The people who like Mr. Nlxoo bes~ It was about 12:45. those who ;ay he Is loyal, competent, The day was hazy hard·workina and· decent -these people but the building, which alwa,YI seems seem with reguloMty lo add the' falnt newly paJnted; stoOd out wtth Its grand disclaimer: but he's a very hard man to dlsllnctioo."There WU not I soul to be &ct lo know, lo get cl ... to. That the seen 00 the arounds. 'l1le White House Pretident is an intensely private person looked llie what lt was. an abandoned is news to no one any more ; but I sug· mansion lho\lgh n0l quite derellct The aest there ii '°!"ethtng else, and the squire was away from home, dOlng deserted. While House bespoke It busintss In places In Fh>rfda or Mr. Nixon, J suggeat, ls rare and Colllomla that he bad d"tgnated as the perhaps unique amooa our Pr<stdtnl! In national capital. that lie actively dlsllk" the people who The arace(ul, building, which. hod •lecttd him lo olDce and whom he atwqs reflected the apparatus of power, governa. 1 don'~ think I've ever seen a could lhat day easily have served u a pldure of the man where ho could museum of the American PrcsJdencyp At-btoe&tly be. described as at ea!e, More the time of my paasage, people who were like him Is the unforgettable picture or • close to Mr. Nixon and ardently sup-. man walking all alone at dusl( down ~he ported hl1 Prtlldlncy, were openly talk· beach at San Clemente wearing llla Wall Ing ol the wtadom of his resignation. The Street lawyer's sack suit. The President apjialllng knowledge was settling over affecting Jollicy wtth chlldrcn1 or with the cowitry that the White House had anyone else for that matter, tnvarlably gets from me a slight rrisson. l just wish he wouldn 't try. ' BUT TRY Mr. Nixon must. Somewhere within there seems the knowledge, ·right· ly or wrongly, that he is oot a nice.guy. ftnd must therefore v.'ork a\vfully hard at impersonating a nice guy. This accounts for his fascination v.'ith Madison Avenue packagers. If you can persuade people that the addition of Ingredient X will turn a sow's ear into a silk purse surely Ingredient X can also be graft;} onto e politi cal figure. This felt need to be untrue to your nature, which ls usua11y handled by politicians' wtth practiced insincerity, seems to create great stress inside Mr. Nixon. A nOt unnatural resutt or this In- ner stress Is withdrawal rrom the oc-- casiom of stress, I.e., people. Thus San Clemente, thus Key Biscayne, each of which Is In U1 way as· far away as you can get from your fellow Americans v.ithout actually leaving the country. THERE IS nothing WTOOg with • political leader who dislfkes and even despises. Ute common man. English , Pol!Ucal history Is studded with them. But~ a reJlow who dislike. the common pe6ple, and feels terribly guilty about it, ts something else. Maybe Mr. Nixon is less at fault than a co~ry which demands ()f its leaders a op smile. one way or &Mther all t seemed to ha ve somcthlng to do with the forlorn look or the White House on lhe day I walked by. The Perilous ITT Probe WASHINGTON -Investigation of the I'IT affair by special prose cu tor Archibald Cox has advanced so far that some of the incriminating memoranda 1vere in his hands when their existence was first revealed by the Senate Water· gate committee last week. Moreover, Cox is pressing a reluctant White House to re- lease its secret ITT file. Whether or not that succeeds, Cox has sufficient evi- dence to seek indictments of high-level figures, including former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell. What's more, evidence showing political influence in antitrust decisions will come perilously close to Pres1dent Nixon. Sen. Sam Ervin's Watergate hearings may indeed turn out less important than the special prosecutor's I TT in- vestigation. Whereas senior aides at the White House believe Ervin's threat bas subsided, they fear the breadth, intensity and duration of Cox's expanding opera· tion. NOWHERE is U1e danger to a beleaguered President greater than in Cox's probe of how a government an· titrust suit against the merger of the International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. (IIT) with the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. was blocked. Although Cox is tight-lipped, JU.5Uce D e p a r t m e n t ( EVANS·NOVAK ) sources believe he is not {ar from going to the grand jury. Actually, Cox \\'as not aware of the March 30, 1972, memorandum by Charles \Y. Colson, then White House s~ciaf counsel, unveiled by the Ervin committee last week. But be was well aware of some of the ' incriminating documents listed by C.Olson. Of s i x in~ tragovemmental memoranda that Colson warned might tie the White House .to the ITT affair, at least two -and possibly more -are believed in Cox's possession. SEEKING more ev1dence, Cox for weeks privarely requested I T T documents held by Fred Fietd(ng, deputy White House counsel. As in many other · requests for papers, White House special counsel Fred Buzhardt did not say yes or no, but stalled. Frustrated, Cox went public July 27, demanding the Fielding file (which received little attention amid the uproar over White House tape recordings). In the eyes of White House lawyers, Cox's informal demand for lhe Fielding file poses ruzzier problems than his sub- poena for the celebrated tapes. To flatly refuse the Fielding file would seemingly contradict ,.1r. Nixon's May 22 pledge not to claim executive privilege "coqcerning possible criminal conduct." ALTitOUGR Cox believes the White lfouse tapes may prove inconclusive and not imperative to prosecution of the Watergate case, the Fielding file may \1•ell tontain the missing papers de- 5Cribed by Colson. Thererore, it could prove critical to the ITT case. Furthennore, the ITT case, by tracing political innuence over antitrust policy to high places in the administration and possibly the Oval Office, poses a threat lo Mr. Nixon potentially greater than \Vatergate. This partially explains why the White House senior staff, while dismissing the Ervin committee as bun'tbling its partisan onslaught against the President, worries about cox. Mr. Nixon's top ad· visers would have preferred that the special prosecutor limit himself to the narrow confines of Watergate and f~sh his business quickly. Instead, Cox: operates on a wide horizon : illegal political contribution s. political dirty tricks, the Plumbers unit and ITT. He will be around for years. NOR IS THERE much chance Cox will resign because ot White House non- cooperation ("It will take a crowbar to pry Archie out of here," ~ays a friend). Thus, hot·headed middle-level aides at the White House threaten that lhe Presi· dent may have to fire Cox even if that also means firing his sponsor, Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson. Senior presidential aides resent ... such wild lalk. Cox is too dangerous to be .dispensed with by simply sacking him. A Realistic Buyer's Motto To the Editor : As one of the many who feel the choking pressures of rising prices, I. too, want to see the costs of providing for my household lowered. However, the an· alyses of the problem are often too sim· pllstic-lhe result of "tunoel vision." So. too, are so me of ~ remedies proposed. IT IS concerning one of the latter - a proposed remedy -that I write. When we consumers are urged to stay away from the stores on a particular day to participate in a "Don't buy anything day," about all we are going to do is give the clerks an easier day. What most~ pie don't buy on Tuesday, they will buy on another day o( the week. Would not a more effective approach be to make every day a "Don't buy it unless you need it day"? Then we will truly demonstrate that we are unwilling to maintain a level or demand which, given our present supply, results in ever high- er prices. THIS rs not, of course, the whole answer to the problem, and to analyze all or the factors which have brought us to this point would be m,ucb more than a simple l<!tter lo the Editoc could oontaln. "Doo't buy II unless you aeed tt day - every day!" does. however. present a more Intelligent, realistic approaeb to the problem than ooe which m c r e I y postpones demand. RUTII M. ROSS!NGTON Annl_r,...,, To the Edllor: MondBy, Aug. S was the 28th an- nlvers11ry of the Jllro!hhna atomic bomb- lr.g on the people of Japan. Now, 28 years later, \Ve are dropping the equivnlent of two Hiroshima bombs a week on the Innocent people of Cam· bod la. flqw m~ longer must we endure this , -. [ ..... _MAIL __ n_o_x __ J Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writns should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letteTs to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved . All letters must include signature and nwiling addresa, but names may be witliheld on request if st1fficie11t reaso1i is apparent Poetry wilt 1iot be published ... shameful action by the anti·lifc mentality in \Vashington? Is this -what is called "Peace with llonor?" We're ashamed. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT JACKSON Voter Confusion To the Editor: Regarding your editorial. "An Unin- formed Vote," 17.:J.731 pertaining to the special election ror Orange COOnty Street Ughtlng Maintenance District 12, I feel obligated lo make two comments. l . Contrary to your statement, voters in the dlstrtct dld not have to go to Santa Ana to cast their ballots. ~re was a polUna place at 2231 Doonie Road, Newport Beach, and to the best or my knowledge, voters v.'Cre so informed at the time they receive<! their notices. 2. Regarding the proposal ltsoll, ;r there hnd been ad vance lnforn\ation to clari fy the issue, I believe It ·would hRve ~1 ln1ul atccl a greater voter Interest and concern. I h1>pc !hes~ commcntll wlll set the record straight. 1nstcaj fJ..f confusion and di~mmcnt, today,jOOrFthan ever, '"'e need voter conf.idcnce. Let's an coopera1e tor a more knowledgeable citizenry, ·ana • its v.isdom to act accordingly. MRS. LaVONNE LAUDERBAUGH Inspector -Precinct No. 49--002 District 12 No Russl1111 U' 11ter9ate To the Editor: The Russians must be dismayed by the \Vatergate mess. since espionage, bug- ging, sabotage. cove rup, burglary, a web of felonies, inlrigue and deception are the \Vay of life in Russia. Also, the fact that au the bugging, etc .. was performed by people "1io had only been appointed and not elected to their posts mum be beymd their belief. It may not be reassuring, but we will never read about a Watergate in Russia ! C.C. MOSELEY DAILY PILOT / Robert N. Weed, Publ.ishtr Thomw K eevil, Editor Barbara Kreibich Editorial Page Editor ~ ~tor1ll fl'.at of the-Daily Pilot lttQ 10 lnlonn and stimulate retKk!n by ~ting Clfl thl$ pqe diverse iCornmt'ntM)' ·on topics of in- terest by syndlcatl'd columnl!lt• and cartoonist$, by proY!dln; a fonlm tQI" readers' vitw111nd hy prcscntirw ttUa ncw1P'lper'1 opiniorut and Ideas en current toplei. Th{> c.-rlltorlaJ opinion$ ol the DBily Pilot •wc•r only h1 the l'dltorilll column at the top of the page, Oplnkm11 l'~P~I by I~ eol- umnists and cartoonlsl!I and kUitr \Vfiltts arr thrtr own a11<I no~ mtnt of their vlev,·11 by lhc D&il,y Nlot shookt he lnf~necl Friday, August 10, 1973 I ' OAIL Y l'ILOT California Blaclcouts Predicted SACl{AMENTO tAP) - Califomin can expect to be hit by poy,·('r "brownouts aod blackouts" in the near fulure, according to legislators who debated a 1najor energy bi~l In the Assembly . Even if 1he bill ~ent lo th Se nate Thursdny becomes w, lls a u t ho r . Asscn1blyman Charles \\I a r r c n ID-Los (IN SHORT ... ) • • 1 Angeiesi. predicted it will not Murder l'1ct1111s stave off the crunch and "brownouts and blackouts will occur." Warren's bill wou1d create a five-member commission wilh broad authority over location Photos of Kathleen Herron, 17, (1971 fi le photo at left) and her fiancee, John William Bell l.aken in December, 1972. The couple waJ murdered while bit.ch· hiking to Las Vegas where they planned to be married. An Air Force Sgt. bas been arrested In connection with the m u rd er s. An unidentified informant tipped police who found the bodies in two shallow desert gnves east of San Bernardino. of power plants, estimates of ----------------------------! future energy needs and the 'I sett.lng of standards for power consumed by appli ances. eMarsProbe MOSCOW (AP ) -The Soviet Union's fourth Marn space probe within three weeks was on its way toward the red planet toda y. Tass, the Soviet news agert- cy, announced that Mars 7 was fired i.nto space Thursday, a few hours before the end of. the so-called launch window. That is a period every 26 months when Mars and the Earth ere aligned so that a shot to the other planet ts possible. e Tax Rebate? SACRAMENTO (AP) California taxpayers continued today to pay an extra tax which almost everyone says isn't needed \\'hile legislativ e leaders debated for a fifth day over the best way to get rid of it. At issue are plans to roll back th e July 1 one penny per dollar state sales lax hike and rival proposab to give tax- payers up to $400 million in state income tax rebates next year. Leaders of both parti'8 repeated promises 'llmmay tllat a bipartisan agreem<nt will be reached to roll bac k the sales tai: hike by Oct. 1. eKeyWord WASHl NGTON (UP[) The failure of an Hir traffi c controller to use one key word in his radioed instruction t.o a fli ght crew caused the collision last December of two jetliners at Chicago which killed 10 persons, safety investigators said tOO.ay. A North Central DC-9 jet al· tempting a takeoff fro m a fog- sbroucled runway at Chicago's O'Hare Intemailonal Airport Dec. 2il, im, oolllded wtth a Delta Air Lines jet taxiing across the runway. e Pilot Project SACRAMENTO (AP) -A proposed auto pollution testing program has overcome Reagan administration op· position to pass its first legislative challenge. Tests or individual autos. costing an estimaled $5 each. ,~·ould be conducted annually or with a change or ownership. The program would be es tablished as a pilo t project ·in the Los Angeles Basin under the biU sponsored by Sen. Anthony Beilenson ([). Beverly Hills). The measure won approval of the Senate CommJttee on Government Organization on a 1-0 """' 'lbur.iday. It -goes to the Senate Finance C-om· mlttee. I Farm Workers, Teamsters /'~ . f Peace Talks Resume Today ). BURLINGAME (AP) - United Farm Workers Union leader Cesar Chavez has personally intervened i n negotiations with the Teamsters Union aimed at ending months ol bitter rival· ry for cmtra<ts c:overing thousands ot California field workers. Chavez and UFW attorney Jerry Cohen met all day Thursday with Teamster and AFL-CIO representatives at the Burlingam e Hyatt House near the Western Conference of T e a nl s t e r headquarters here. Chavez flew here from Boston .\Vednesday night to at· tend the meeting. NEGOTIATIONS were to resume today, said Joseph Keenan, presiden t of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, who is among those representing the AFUIO In the talks. The UFW Is an AFLCIO member, while the Teamsters an In- dependent. The sessiom mark the first time Oiavez has been direct· tly in"'1""1 In the hlab-level talks, which started in Chicago ;ind continued in Washington with a meeting a \Veek ago between Teamster President Frank' Fitzsimmons and AFI.r CIO President George Meany. BOTH SIDES reported prog· ress from the W ashingtoo meeting and promised future efforts to resolve the orgazUz- ing cooflict. "It's a top level meeting and we're involved now · for the first time, which is signifi- cant,'' said the Rev. John Banks, UFW spokesman at Delano, center for much of the current RFW strike activity. REPRESENTING the Teamsters at the meettng Thunday were Einar Mohn , Western C onf e r e nce of Teamsters president, a n d William Grami, Wes tern Conference fann J a b o r organizing director. AFlrCIO negotiators were Paul Hall, Seafare,. lntema· tiooal Unloo president, J. Albert Woll, AFLOO legal counoel, and Keenan. Hall lllld Keenan are AFL-CIO ei:· ecutlve board members. WllENUFW~wlth lettuce and srape ll'W'" throughout Calllomla's Sa1inM and San Joaquin Valleys began expiring early thi.s year, most growers refused to renew and Instead signed con- Lracts with the Teamsters. The UFW criticized these as "Sweetheart contracts" and accused the Teamsters of v I o I a t 1 n g a 0 DCH'aldlng" agreement signed after 1971 I negotlatlom between the two 1 ! unions. The AFLOO contends I this pact gave the UFW :1 1 l.urisdlctlon over farm worker · ·1•' • .•• 1 organizing. That q:reement, signed by Chavez and Grami, called for mediation of any disputes by Fitzsimmons and Meany and binding arbitration of unresolved issues. . :·· !. ·, ". :·. ,.. * * * * * Scatte1·ed Arrests Made In Grape Strike Feud FRESNO (UPI) -lh!rilf's CHAVEZ WAS meeting in i deputies in O!rztral CalJf...u. Burlingame "" the San Fran-. I n!pCrted • mr 8Cllttend ar-cisco peninsula with ~n- rests 'lbura:lay as the eraPre t.atives of the Team!lers and strib dlapute shilled to the AF!,C!O. I oourtroom Ind the negotiating In Fresno Municipa l Court. 'J. table. Jqe James Paige Thursday Six anats were made in denied a motion by Uf"W at· I " Fresno o.inty, tline !OI' tomeys to release without ball · : resisting anmt, two for rock _ or other oniitions 400 pickets •. 11 ttrowing and another for jailed last week for violating · •, malicious miscbilel. court orders funiting picketing activities. · EIGHT ARRESTS w e r e made in Kern Co\.mty and two mobile homes were damaged by fire in that area. The mobile homes were located at tha Glwnarra labor camp in Arvin and Otlef Deputy Loren Fote said the fire appeered to have been the ~t ol anon. . Polloo In De1-said bullets shatte...d the -ol the Teamsters ·Union office. 'Ibe Teamsters .... the rival or Cesar a.a-. United Farm Worken Union . MORE TIIAN 3,000 UFW pickttl have beetl UTested following Olavez' labeling of tho court order as unfair and unconstitutiom1. f'rosno .Deputy District At- torney Dalo Btlckeostalf said be pbimed to start trials next week, boginnlnc in Saager ~y and Fresno Tuesday. District Attorney Robert G. Ber=an of Tu(.,., Colmty said trial.! ol 240 penons _,Id start In Porterville Wednesday. Murder Suspect Knew 'It Was Wrong'-Psychiatrist SANTA CRUZ (AP) -A frOSeCUlion witness in the Heri>ert Mullin trial says the defendant "knew it W I I wrong" to kill 13 persons. The defense rested Tllln- day and deputy Dist. Atty . CMs Cottle called Agnew State Hoojlital poydliolNI Dr. John B. Peshau to tho llaDd. "At the Umo ol the murders the clefmdaot .... not au!- fering from any condition that """1d lnternre with h I s knowledge of the quality ol the"' acts," Pe..hau teaiified In Santa GrU! County Superior Court. said in court that Mullin ld- mito to llaylng --pe!"""" last bl!. Psydi!alrlsts testllymc .. deleooe wl-aaid Mullin WU I poranoid IChln.,on.nJc 'lltlo felt lmtt!ooally compelled to racriftce burnan victims to "save California from falllng into the bay." Senate Approves Bill Ve11di11 g Prophylactics ~fUUJN HAS pleaded in- nocen t and innocent by reason of insanity to kill ing 10 persons in this coastal resort area earlier this year. Defense attorney James Jac!Gon has Pescbau countered previoos testimony, saying : "It is my opinion that he knew it was wrong to lcill these people and it is my opinion that Mr. Mullin had the ability to de ti berate meaningfully.'' SACRAMENTO •AP I - Prophylactics could be sold through vending machines in California under a bill winning narrow approval from the ·-siate Senate. CCJmmittee. There was no Senate debate on the measure. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO • TAKE ADVANTAGE OF • • • THE GREATEST CAMPING SALE EYER!! TENTS • TENTS • TENTS COLEMAN-WENZEL ••• American Heritage Tents '"· Pric• S11t Prict 8490·731 Deluxe 13x10 $104.95 8491J.721 Family 12x9 $99.95 8490.711 Compact 10x8 $89.95 . . $89.88 $79.88 $69.88 Coleman Oasis Tents 111. P'ric• 8470.732 Deluxe 13x10 $139.95 8471-722 Family 12x9 $129.95 8471-712 Compact 10x8 $109.95 Siii Plic• $125.88 $109.88 $93.88 Coleman Vagabond Tents hi. Pt1t• Slit P1lc1 1450 A 725 Family 12x9$11 9.95 $89.88 Coleman Trio Olympic Tents 111. Niu S.11 Price · 1411J. 72D Ix&'&" $69.95 $54.88 Coleman Holiday Tents 8430-730 Deluxe 13x10 8430-720 Family 12x9 •11:.P'lill ~ ..... $89.95 $71.11 $79.95 $61.11 8430-710 Compact 1 Ox8 $64.95 $58.11 THE GRANT BOYS is one of the only au- thorized Coleman repair and warranty stl· l ions in Oranfe County. Brin' in your old Coleman App ianc es and we II make 'em good as new! Wenzel Tents 12x9 10x8 lta. Poc:c $49.88 $39.88 ........ $39.11 $32.18 ODDS 'N ENDS MOST CAMPERS CAN'T LIVE WITHOUT -.....iws fl 16 Pc. Camp Set e 9" Teflu II fry p11 prevents 1ticki1f. All 1tu- 1ils st111 i1 luce kettle. WE STILL HAVE LOTS OF FREIGHT DAMAGED ~OLEMAN COOLERS LEFT NEED A BAG?? FANTASTIC SLEEPING BAG VALUES GET YOUR FISHING AND HUNTING LICENSE HEREI ~~~ 1735 4 lbs. iuul 1625 3 lbs. inHI 1&22 3 lbs. insal t 880 5 lbs. Dae 88 Rfl. Price $1 8.99 $16.99 $14.99 $34.95 Si lt Pri't 13.88 $12.88 . $11.88 $20.88 Nore people cnwl into the warmth .and com!ort of a Coleman sleepinc bag than 1ny other brand. · Coleman Lanterns 1200A 195 Sci M11t11 1220f195 DBL M11tle '228f195 Deluie DBL Mantle Coleman Fuel sac ... pllM • Nmit $10.11 $12.11 $13.11 GI GAS CAN 5 GAL. RED COLOR GRANT'S SPICIAl l'llCE $699 · Colemon Stoves ....-......... •41111M Sen. Anthony Deilemon's proposal would erase e secilon of law restricting sale of pro- phylactics to drug stores. Th e Bev er ly l·lill s Democrat's measure would spedf!catly a 11 ow pro- pl\ylactics to be sold through vendin& machines If Ille prod· uct was hennellcally sealed In a ~ekage that also con- 1a\ned information on control or venereal di.lease. TWllley's Wife 'Unavailable' RIVERSIDE (UPI) -An attorney for lwfjeke Tunney, est ranged wife of Sen. John V. Tunney (D<:ali!.), said Thurs· day he has been unable to con· ta ct her in the Netherlands to advise her she is under court order to return the three T\Dl· ney children to California . And for cood reason. They know that with Coltman they can always count on 1 &ood •lchrs slnp. C.lt1111n's rept1tallon '" reli· 1hl1 ou tinr ·products makes a Colemon big !ht notural choice 1monr campers who I WM! Ille best lbC. i'rla Sall l'rkt ,• 1112 4 l~s. Dae 81 $24.95 $17.81 1740 4 lb. in11I $20.95 $14.81 3 -llollXI $27.95 $2UI •4111411 2 ... -t $ll9! $1TJI •425E4M Thunday's 21·7 vote. a bare majority In the fO.member Senato, sent the bill to the A.uembly. A similar llellenson bill wu killed l11l year in the Assembly's W•l~ and Mcam _, In a legal action the senator said the children were suir ~ to spend August with him but Mr~. Tunney took them to r-;uropc. A Superior Court comn1 lssioner issued the order r«iuiring her to return the children. . ••ANAOA Hill I 18000 C~trwottti $t., lOllAHCls.,.l•eA• lllwh'11e wooqLAND HllLt 2l !IOO VlctOIJ .,_ UK1Woo.C.. SL • Pl!llUllll llw& llVllllDtJ510 l~IM S! I UINA l'AllCBetd lfld Oft!lfe~ IANlA ANA J900S.rll .rOI 31. OUlrf .. &wNl""9 • .,,, ... ~ 1&16 3 lbs. Dae 88 $17.99 $1&.18 2 -$1HUn$14.9'1 $12.11 OSTA Ml A ~ ....... • 1 .. ' ... H ... Mtt . . . : . • "' ' " ' '"I !llt ~ .. . ' I I •• • • . . . " '. ; I . ·: :, . .. ' . , ... " .. "• :·. " . " ; " " ~: ' l ' I I I I I da "' w at I I In a (J e s I 0 n 0 s s