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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-08-15 - Orange Coast Pilot' ' ~ . \ . . !(;ountian Sues lor $1-Million -• -. --. --• . ~. /' .. . .l -."~ --·-.. .,._ -....... . • ·' . Grieving FAther Ends Baja Sea1r~h For Daught-'r - ' .. Best Intentions Go Awry • ID Viejo ·---. . -·---~_Talk hy .Caspers . ' IXQ·.n arns , .. , ' . I r, ., ·· 1 • -.. ~ •• ·.;. • .r~ !·' . 1 < • ,i g· Searc · ··o CllODS: -. • -j • U.S. to Act " County 'Blue Huge Suit Filed Movie' Seized in . l\l~xico t~~c:..~a:.~a~~ Quiet Housewife In Event ' -.Ends • , ,... , • , .1 lhe Pussjrit ~ater,,8177 Beach . , •, Blvd., 1'\leldlY Dlgbl ~and oe\Z<d Of Attack By JOUN VALTl!l!ZA , po11ce ~mis ~ the Alnerican =~~. ~._ol,,the film "Maid~ .. -All St d u ? Of ... - - -I em.irate YI 'Baja ..... -if by any • :...,.. -ea me p A gri~ !Alber'• lruid;., aWcb !or i!bbce ,..., Mn. Wblte may have been In-• Olfi\:Sl'iOl!]l!ed~ "!II/. a aearcl> · • trace It .... , .. Sin Juan <;BplstrlDO jured 'or perbape jailed in the' MUlcan x:.;"~~~ . • WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nb<· bot*wUe Roc:belle White llrelcbed Into oopy·p1";;:.;;;;;tr.ver.w. film.' on today told the North Vietnamese that )(eilco ihla week: ~to DD avail. state. Crlrrilnal· obscenity complaints he would "take appropriate action"· if 'CeCil Robblnl, lather Of 'the missing "There1s not a young American woman have been obtained against three By TOM BARLEY "That was nothing compared to this," they "mount an offensive w h 1 c b ~. retunm from two days in Baja in any hos:pital or jail in all of Baja. empl~yes of u,,e theater.· Officers An ~,.. w~:,P1~b:,~ her lawyer Lewis said. "Miss Sykes basically wanted j~s stability in lndodlina." C.llfornia Tuesday ·with no hope. That's What they told me down there," said tbe first seizure did :not stop .claims, was transferred from a "devout nothing 'more 'than' loviilg arms 8rowld In'"'il White House stateineot, Nixon "I'm sad ••• that's all," said the Weary h~ .aatd. ·• the showing of the movte. Catholic mother" of eight to a nym-her.'• repeated his eiµ-lier warning that the ~ ........ 00_ his ;~,t ... ~c~nf!dl.Y: .p"."..·~ .' ..... · ev.aollery 'l'bei lanky' Santa Ana mident .has pbomaniac who sought her mates in local ~· P1arson has been sexuthe~lly involved g:r~oo:1~J> ~ ~ bombinpo~tg! ... ?~lt'.in t;.~:-..;:;.~:::_ pressdl 'his'•search for hi&~ugbt8r~d8ily bars wants $1 million in damages from w1w at east two dozen o r meo, ac-~~~ · ,... ~r---r--.0 1 ! < · 11. j , ;\.., ·... ,. ~· , the health spa blamed · fOI' her asserted cording to depositions on file in Orange centive for a negotiated settlement in 1n-;;?_~7 .lo< the. 'Ormtge Coqh y sh)ce 'me Called' bini ou the tast otipilay TV Sh 'M ud ' Jl6ychiatric condition. County Superior Court. LAST BOMBS FALL IN ~'~!.~:,.~~•"find of l1uly; , · -~ OW -ll e San Francisco attorney Marvin Lewis Pretrial documents already on file in· INDOCHIN A-Story Pago 4 ~ .. Jll;~:::.""""::L.:c~ .. .. . 'Alter jJbat 'call, 'Roflbin' .said,...,.,... Sr. has been given a trial date of Oct. 29 elude the testimony of Dr. Deane W. _______ _ e~~.:..IJ\~~~-CP<lt'' "'111~~-: itepOrt, ed_ an~contact·withhis 'daughter. s A' d in Orange County Superior Court {or the Benton, a Santa Ana psychiatrist who Is Cambodia;' weakened that nation'• ·~ ,.. wt ~... , egment J.re jury trial of his lawsuit against Holiday also a clinical instructor in psychiatry at security and "urdermines the pn>opects _ cf! the brwielte beloreh '~~J>'. · TW0-.<14ys liter Mrs .. Wbite ~ed to·ap-Heallh Spas of Orange. UC Irvine. of world peace by raising doubts In the a~t't.lu1¥ 30 front er. ~111-..x · pear for a divorce bearing in .. a. case He believes the trial of the action in Dr. Benton traces the development or minds of both friends and adversaries Juan Capisf.fano. · . against her hmtiand, Gary, 25, and :tbe Despit,e Gripes which he has been retained by Maria Mrs. Parson's psychiatric condition from concerning tbe resolve and capacity of The photograph gives a.much better~ woman's lawyer phoned wlice to <ej>orl · Ebelia !'arson, 46, "will revolutionize this the time sbe was trapped and burned the United States to stand by in- 4Ucatlol\ ol the Rocbelle.WIJ.ite~t ~e--suspicion that bis client.met·foul play.. type or legal action and put this Orange three years ago in a sauna bath at the ternational agreements when they ate ..,. wwld see on the street, the· m· A sbori lime iatei·Mfs Whi~aneill'IY NEW YORK (UPI) -Despite protests County trial square in the national Ormige health spa to the preseot day violated by other parties." vestigatora said." • new car was fourid in tbt parking tOtl>f from _a number of antiabortion groups spotlight." when she bas become, according to the The statement said that Nixon's only A. ~ous pbot? was ' a high school the United .Parcel SerVlce in Cirlsb&d ~TV aired an •episode of the comedy Lewis got his sbare of spoUight last psychiatrist, two women -Maria and course was to accept reluctantly the Aug. ~":u':' portrait of ~·. Y,oung where she,,l'(orked .. No fi;i,ge;p,Jilts..'\"~.··.~·~~.'J'/~ 1t~!\!ji)"1'~\il/aw~~~~,,:~,lllifliiil'<'JJ1w;"°"J~;\!Mlj!!I!~:_.,~"-,_, FOul la la the stro est sus iclon at found on we car, but au the wom3!1 s the teaft'bfuii-8 ,nnas pregnait ,, s Cliiilf· tstf,txhT1lfil'~:" rHige ,. ·~·~ -~.~'W:.t:maea:'T.1Je1Iniwa t Pi! the mind ":1 Rob?inl and personal ef{ecll were In the auto. Police and conslders an abortioo. . . f; tiec;me known as the Cable Car Case cost Mrs. Parson more than $4,000, States "will stand firmly with the Khmer ,._ In . t said It appeared the car bad been wiped After the sheW ·wu broadcast In early "/Sl'!Jlnung lrom the sexual propensities describes Marla as the se:rually hungry Republic In facing the current cballenie ~ves,a irs, ured clean of any prints. · -~venlng· tbzrs · m~nmsti.F,ts~of Ute ,~ ~j ~ in., Glo/ia. .s~tes, .,25 .. after ~she .production 'Of. Mrs ... par590's mind and and . will ,continue. to provide the max4 " oai e '"'° boepitals, Rob~lna hlll ·lnsls\fd.that his daug!iter try ·~!Ve<l .~lit/'lt'.11!14r.81ls,.abciut.four· : ~as m1ured wbile nding .a San Fr~cisco Betty as (~-•guils·~~.':..!'.roi•,cUon who .1.~m,..!!18mtanamoce ... unpet_nnlo! ~'hlDIY. :cprell)lsend millt: 1t)iry bac('inade no liidicatton that she wciilld lilth lJl 'them complaints. :.cable car. -n~"n •-a•• neu o ;pl Oraa•• . ' • More SUllllY weather on Thurs· ~1 following some low clouds in the morning hours at the beaches. Hllhs !II >Ille• atrand, 71-71' rising to M IDland. OVernlght lows GU5. want-· to disappear or take her own ute.; "CBS prefaced the program with ·a constraints." •r . "$he's not like that. She was looking otatement caUUoning viewers Ibey might Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Wal' forward to a new. Job promoUoo and..... fmd the subject matter. Inappropriate {or N S h ren delivered the statemen~ wbiclrhe determined to mall• it through !lie family entertainment. ,. ·• O YJll pat y said had been prepared on "beball of'\he divorce," he said. Apparently as nlSUlt of earlie( pro-President" and with Nixon's approval-1 "I' donlt know where to look next," he tests againlt the ·network's plans, CJ3S 1 In it, the President said as be ~ said.. · "'8 una0ie to sell five of the six 30-sec-(See WAllNlNG, Page I) ,, "I've just about nm out oC .ideas." 6nd time periods reset'V'e9. for coQJ:· mercial!t during tho ball-hour broadcast. And 25 of the network's affiliate Viejo Crowd Hoots Cas pers television stations -there are ap. ~ Sometimes the· best intentions to be sympathetic nm afoul. prollimate!y 200 -decided,not to air Ille '' _ · J;1 . · a~o:ei':ft':'d·attempts to block··tlie j CONSIDER FlFl'H District , Supervisor Ronald Caspers, In Mission Viejo . 4.idges Senator . controv.r.i.1 ~pisoc1 .. ,o1 "Maude". . • , Tuesday mght ror . public tlirlng o1 proposed .. 1uuons to. controvers•al road Archie Bunker THIS ONE DIDN'T '. MISS THE BOAT ., Daily Pilot classified want ado come.Jn FIRST. Check this one: IN .. I Df' TOI•;\" • •. 1 the,, U · , 1 • closure situaUon . • ' " ' • "' • • · -• • J.'Oll,.. • 9 ,., ~ ye procea, ' '. . .:.Ak OoiDi:lli!l.-obJect .ol U threats from · , dtllenl1since-three .-U~l::u~ •f:iiYi,'f:i a:'1i , · '' '-t'El>AR PAWi, ··Iowa· 1f\JPIN).,rthe~ """ -~1'11\~-~y . . " "., ttiililfl ..... iiii~:,;~~l.i !ill' tiliil~~ .... (' _, , • survey at the University of o m rtilli' · woman addressed him directly · · p.m. PDT to try•·~ IO•t>aU• pu~ Iowa indicates more lllUdents recognlu "Many of the unfavorable comments • ' ' , I " 1-... 4' .. 'i/t .. ~f'"'MIRte)'• 11, . 'iH-Hiill. 111s HP . '. Mercn.User, Vanson Tr1llef, 1 many e 1: t r a s incld& speedometer, water s let equ1pm.iit;-1aacrer-:-<on.:- pass, elec hm, etc. $3200 or best ofler. Pl•... call weekdays after I PM IPhone No.) • lie c<m(i<Unce in hu adminlstTa· carroll O'Conner who portrays Archie came lrom people who said they IMPLYING THAT Caspers really didn't understand the problem, she said, tton; icarred bV icandat. Story Bubker in the • popul81' "All in the represented Cathollc organizattons. Tltojt "Do you live in Mission Viejo, Mr. Caspers?" ~ 4· Family" television . series than . Iowa's wer,(,np,t .tM!Vt. ab!itlt It.• They jU!t -... ·When·he·shook •his 'head ·no;sbe-sboated;"Tbat',-the·only straight· answer • •• Ytw ..,._ 'J MalM ' aenior senator. rcgls erid their protr est~!n "1d cordt81 we've gotten• aJf night!" L.M. ~ 1 ~ tt-U But Sen. Harold Hughes (0-Jowa), said way.!' a spokesman or ""IN sa · in u f N Be ch • ._ " ::1 111:_ ': Tuesday if he hJ;d as much televlslon e;r.. He said CBS received about the same· CasperS, a rnllJIOnaire who lives the Lido Isle sec on o ewport a , = 41.J or•Mt ~"ft • posure as Bunker, he probably would be response when the program was first went totbe microphone. ==...c : ~:'1e1nc:f'IM , 17·:r as familiar to the public. shown. Tuesday night's airing was a "WELL, I JUST wish you all lived on Lido Isfe ·like I do -Where every-~ '"''"' • Jtoct Mlf'tl ... n.u The pol11 taken by 210 students wit-summer repeat. ., Nhrl•' '•" ' , • .,, .. Oft " n•·sln• slides or !·-·· pe-·ns , ... wed Opposi•ion to the shows, orlaln"'ly body double parks in the str~ts and you can't even get in or out. ,..,.,.i.nt111 t'-U n .. i.re. Mo2s ~ " ..... v..., •av "" • lld, "'1 After cries of '"Mlat'• rtd.Jculous.11 and catcalls from the crowd subsided, ~:I: 19CIH1! ~~ :;...-=:.;...'""' ~ ~;:i~ter ~~~~~dehl~neffu~~:s.89·! ~~~:::J ~~~v:t~~~lli=: ~~.·~~ rnceUng Chftlrman Bart SpendioVe said, "Mr. Qlspen, somehow 1 think that ... ..-~ tltrt&-term Iowa pvemor, ,.., ~-led by Ro:nan 'Catholic leaders and an-was the wrong thing to ~Y·" ed by 70.5 percent. (See 'MAUDE', Plge !) , \ I ' Tba Uni person who called the h night the a.d ran bought the boat! Dial direct -tl2'56'l8 -and give younel( a cbaoce to come in first • • • Military Beef Scarce . Commissaries Short Like Other Markets By MARCI DOJ)SON Of lllt o.r1Y 11'1"9 Sltff Authorities at Camp Pendleton said to- day that military dependents are facing the same difficulties buying beef from Ult base's commissary as civilian ahlp- pers have had in supermarkets. However, !he troops on the base are not going hungry in their daily diet of meat, spokesmen added. "In the commissary, we've been hav· Ing the same shortages of beer that * * * Freeze Stands everybody else has 00.n eemplllning about," said a spokesman from Camp Pendleton's office of public information. But unlike supennarket patrons, the commlssary's customers have not made a run on the meat cowrten. Civilians have been stocking up on lhe cuts of beef in anticipation or the lifting of the price freeze on Sept. 12. "We haven 't imposed any limit on how much the people can buy but the~'s.been none or this socalled hoarding going on. Att:empt to Lift Curbs On Beef Cost Rebuffed By the Aaoctated Prtts Another effort to have t b e government's ceiling on beet price& lifted ahead of schedule was rebuffed today as a .federal judge in Philadelpli.ia ruled the Rites Thursday For 3-year-old Philip Schmitz P'Uneral services for Philip James Schmitz, 3-year-old son of Conner Orange County congressman John G. Schmitt, \11W take place Thursday at noon at St. John the BapUst Catholic Church, 1015 Baker St., c..ta Mesa. Burial will follow at Ascension Cemetery, El Toro. Father Richard T. Chughlin will of!iciate. controls were not unconstitutional. The la""t aktrmlah In the batile of beef made the score so far: Government ~, Meat Indm:try O. Today's nding, the latest in a series of suits intended to end the freeze, was handed doYlll by U.S. District Court Judge Looi& C. Bechtle. BecbUe denied the request for an m.. junction asked by a rural Pennsylvania meat retailer, Salsburg's Meats of Shill- ington, Pa. Harvan Nathan, president of the dis- count store operation, asked the judge to declare the freeze an b e e f un- cooaUtution u a "deprivation ol J>nl!> erty without due process of law." Similar pleas for injunctions against enforcement of. the ceiling have been re- jected by redefal judges in san Fran- cilco, BealUe,.Wash. and Unooln, Neb, WOOlesale and retail beef prices re- main under a ceiling until sept. 12. Other foods were freed from most controls July 18 and the freeze on prices of nonfood Items began to thaw Monday when Phase Four took effect. ' "Probably, 11·~ just -1 Ont eeme, lirat ..rved type of deal," the spokecnan said. 'Ibe beef sold at Iba but'• counters is subje<t to the aame price lreeu regula- tions u ii the publlo-told leof, ac<ordlng to the Marines. Conseq""'tly, whet> the freeze Is Wted on Sept. It, prices In the commissary will probably ln<rease just like the prices in the supennarkets. However, the shortage of beef and the threat ol m.....1ng price are not al- leeling the servicemen who eat their meals on the base, the spKesman said. "In regard to the dining laclllu.. on the base, the be<! shortage bao not been felt because of a procurement lead time ol 80 days," according to information from the Marine headquarters In Wuhington. However. meat auppllert for Camp Pendleton are no longer accepting any more orders for beef, the statement con· tinued. Presen tly, cooks at the facilities are substituting other meata In their dishes to make the current supply of beef for the base last through October. Some type of meat is Included in every meal len'ed at the me.s balls, the spokwnan said. The meats substituting the beef -such as lamb and pork - may be more expensive than beef 00.t they are not in as a great demand. "In other words, we're not letting the men go hungry here," be added. "But tbe increased prices are affecting - the mrutary as ""11 .. the clyllians," he continued. The Marihe base is feeling no budgMar)I Impact yet, ho uid, because r~ are rec.lved on a'guarierJy. basis. But because ol the Increasing pric.s, suppl~ lunda will be available to the military aervloes In September, and officials at the Marine headquarters in Washington, D.C. have already taken the . necessary adlioo to ~ thia money available to the lndM<luOI .,..,.., the spokesman said. "So we've.already taken steps to make sure we don't nm into too many prob- lems. \ .... '. : .. . \. · ... · .. \ :: . ·<:: : .· ·' . •, ... ' . '·. '· ' ... ··-. (' ~ . •:.;, ', ...... ·{· .:·:Ji'f ~ .:~ . :·... ,. . .· ... ;.!'. ) ~ .. .. ..... .:.. ', . ·: ·:·:( ~ .;,:-· .. ... -.. ··.·. c .... ::o· : ~ ·· .. ·. .......... _.. o.~ .. ··:'-t"'-~ ·,:. .'. • r~/i ...... • n.·. I :)f · ;:" .· . . "' . . . . . . ~. . ·· .. ·.· Iv .... ··;1 ,, J1•:.~·.-·::. -:.-41t,:, .. -.~'\, .... , ... ;-.:;:~ .. PHNOM PENH . . .I '. •• •• ,; . • ·.::_: ·.. . . ~· ' .;.:;;;··~-·.:: . ·.· .. ·... .· .. OfF-EN•s••••-•••••••••·,.. ' . . . • f l'ERIM!lfl • . . . u .............. CAMBODIA'S ISOLATED CAPITAL OF PHNOM PENH FACING THREAT OF LONG SIEGE End to Bomlllng Makaa Attack by Surroundl11f130,000 Communist Troops Cert1ln -----'-- llre• P•eJ \V ARNING ••• • • . • • ' . • Clemente Store Bu1·glary Foiled; .CUiprits Eseape previously in an Aug. 2 let~r to ; Congress, that North Vietnam leaders : "v•ould be making a very dangerous er- ror if they mistook the cessaUoo ol. U.S. A poUontially ellJIOnsive blzrglary at the 'Ille Incident which apparently c•used combat activity In Cambodia for an 1.,. San Clemen"' Grant's llfln·WU nipped the burgJ,rs ·to a .. lllllY, bave ·lleen a vltatlon to pursue a policy of aggression I in the bud early this moniliig but poUce · rootlne &lllbulance call In the area at in Southeast Asia. . were unable to find the culprlta. about the time the brealdn occumd. "It should be clearly understood In . Even a spe<ially trained dog from the Hanoi," the statement said, "that ~ . w~ Pollee ~t !ailed iv President will Wllrt with emp.. 1n·· rlnd·t!Je bufglm. · · Pie · Thrower on1er to take •Pfl!O!lrl•te action ll NorUi Tbe incident began ahorUy after mid· Vietnam mounta. an <ifensive Wbicb' night, when the large atore's 8118Werlng J--stablll.ty In ll>dochlna . ..,j: serv1.. noticed four i!Opar11e alanm Get,s .Betiting thruleM to overturn the IOtdeaal • tripped at the building ahd an aide phon-reached Iller oo much sacr1flce bJ .., • The youngest son of the 1972 presiden· . tial candidaUo died Tuesday morning In Hoag Memorial Hoapltal, N e w po r t Beach. 18 hours after he had accidentally fallen into the family's backyard swim· ming pool in the Spygla .. Hlll area of Newport Beach. Shortages of beef have developed as cattlemen, hoping for hl&l>er prices later, hold back livestock from market. The price of the cattle is not frozen , but wholesalers say they can't afford to pay more than they can charge. "'Ve're not going to be caught without enough money to keep the troopo well fed," the spokesman said. eel police. DETROIT (AP) -A )'OUllg man many for 90 long." · • · om<.rs suriouoded the building im· who hit a If>. year-old Indian guru nie President al.so expressed C011tlnued · med.lately and belan a tense search of w1tb a pie Aug. 1, wu reponed in ........... u s pport 1 oil led Visitation hours are scheduled tonight from 5 to 9 o'clock at Saddleback Chapel, 220 E. Main St., Tustin. Survivors, besides his parent.s, are three brothers. John, 18, Joseph, 18; Jerome, J4; three sisters, Mary 11; 'lberesa, _7j_:~:i-.~· 5; his paternal griwup.;,..,,1s; Mr.' and Mrs. Jacob Schmitz of Wisconsin and his maternal grandparents. Mr. and llfn. John Suehr, also of Wisconsin. \The family suggests that any memorial 9"1tributlon1 be made to Christ thf King '!'>)IS Choir School, lid!, W. Bak ~)., c)iBta Mesa. 1 : •• P~llbearers at Thursdaj's senrices Wm be David Decleue, Douglas Lovell, Michael Thomassen and Jeff Johnson. Gunman Relieves Midway Market Oerk of $80 A gwunan who asked a Mldway City market clerk to reach him a bottle of Vodka from a high shelf, then jammed a gwi into the employe's back and Jeft tbe store with $80 in takings Tue8day night, Orange County Sherfff'a officers said. Clerk John Frank Beevers, 20, told deputies the patron, de3cribed as Mex- ican American. age about 30 and six feet tall, entered the store and complained he could not rea ch the Vodka he had selected. Beevers said he reached for the bottle and the robber immediately shoved a four-inch blue steel revolver into his back. Beevers was forced to hand over the contents of the cash register and his billfold. The clerk said the robber then began to hurriedly leave the store but ran back to the coun ter. Beevers said he picked up the botle of Vodka and left at high speed. OIAN•I COAIJ DAILY PILOT 111• OrlllQt C-t DAILY l'ILO'T, wl1'll 'Mild! le (ltll'lblrled lh'l N-l"rttt, II llUlllltl'IM ~y ... er.,.. ,:: ... , l'llbl,.,,lnt ~ . ..,. ,. .. tdlti9n1 ••• publltlltd, Mlrlfl;y '""""" ,,.._.,, fllr CIJll M-, H""port IMM:lt, HWIJlntlon 111(11/"-t•lft Vl11ty, L ....... a..cti, 1,.,.IM!$ield~ ..... klo Ci.-tt/ hn JVlfl (l,pllll'tflt. A 11M1e "'1-1 ..ittlWI II M llJll«I '-"""''"' W hN11n. TM "'lnclt>ll MlltllffW Jlertt II tf D Wt•! .. ., ,, ..... , Co.II M-. ClllMnlll, nu .. a.ob1rt N. W•M Pr•llltfll •"" l"Wli.t.w J•ck It. c .. ,1 • ., Yk• ...... ~! INI ~II~ The1t111 K••>tll EdlM Th•111., A. M11r,...IM #.oMt11'4 ld!lor' Cirl1,.11 H. l••• lli~~•N .,. N•ll AMhtMI MIMI'"' l~ -Cell• "'-1 ,. """' .. , • ., ... ,,...,.,, ~l )ll:l.ft...., ............. ~a.di! -'"-'-'-H .... llllt'M -.ct11 1,.,, llMh ........ .... Siii (""""101 .. ...,. f:I CMlifte ... . • , .. ,,. 11 1114) MJ-4Jl1 a..-.. M••ttmt a '41-1671 .... ~.,.. ...... Llllllt .... ...... ao ~..,. ....... ~c··-· ...... '-"'""'" 1"'1. °"'*' °""'' ..... """"' ~ 1ft -,........ 01111.""1'-, ..irwllt '-ti• .,. .,._., l'lwi•••• '""''" _,, .. ~ .................. M .... of "'9'1'l'liltll _.,., ...,.. <Mii ...... yaW .. c..to -., ~ I~ w Uff1W SIM ,...,,.,, llf NM 9'.JI ,.,.....,., 11'111~ .. "'""...,. a• """""'· I I The governors of Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho and New Mel.ico aaked Pre1ident Nlxm> Tuesday to lift the beef celling. They said prices or poultry, pork and lamb m riJ1ng at an excesaive rate •• a result or the beef shortage and added: "Present di!tortions 1n the region include severe reduction in activUy in cattle rais- ing anq food lot oper~tiOM ~ the ahu~ down or red~ctlon In lhe num!ll'r ol proc- essing and J)ecklng planta ••• " No matter what the reason, there was no beef on the counter in many areas. The beef section of the meat counter at an A&P supermarket in New Orleans used to slretch 25 feet long. Filling up the rest of the space \Vere cheeses, pickles, seafood and salads. One llOUl"ce of beef dried up Mooday when the Canadian g0venunent clamped· controls on exports to prevent a shortage north of the border. From Page J SAUNA ... bitterly regrets her actiorui. Benton testified in bis depositioo that hfrs . Parson, who Mee showed up for a counseling .... ioo in what ho described as a "m.Jcn>minl ak1rt with dark boM, a low-cul blouse and a bouffant hairdo !or her red hair." He tesW'ied that Mn. Parm. bad developed sex feelings !or lllnngers and that these recllngs olten took eeotn>l when she was sitting sipping brandy with men in a bar. Benton testified in the deposition that Airs. Parson's sexual relationship with her carpenter husband bad been "ex- cellent" before she was burned. Right now, he said, set in her married life is "non-existent." Benton told Jawyen !or both oid" that he felt it would be several years at least before Mrs. Parson could be cured ol her Marla·Betty syndrome if a cure 15 poosi· ble. Other pretrial alfidavita pay tMbtJto to the devotion of her husband, who she married 25 years ago. The depositions indicate that so far the marriage has sutvi\red Mrs. Parson's change of character. * * * Meat in Purse Brings Arrest · Oralige Oo\iltty, ~..fJ !,11~.IJ a alerted by mm11111 t1Jffll meat ffllm lll<res Tuelday cited a Milalon Viejo woman !or shoplifting. Deputies alleged Linda Junghi Yoon, 37, of 2l231 Pµerta do Luz, !iad m•at valutd at D19'Y than '11 in bel\ pur1e whtla ~ ~· haKlld at the sareway market, !Wt Marguerite Parkway. Deputies said atore officlal5 claimed the woman was seen to tlip the meat into her purse and attempt to leave the premises without paying fot It. 11,....Page J 'MAUDE' .•. tiabortion organila.Uons. Jn the show, Maude. a middle-age housewllo played by Bea Arthur, finds she is pregnant. Most of the program was devoted to conversations among Maude, her television husband and her daughter, a divorcee, aboot her predicament. The second part of the show indicate• she bad had an abortion, without specllJc detaita. "CBS feel5 comedy and satlro have always been used to treat 1 wide range of situatlona," the network spokesman said. "If these segmentl were excluded It would impose restrictions on the creaUve process and hinder the development of television.'' He oa1d the network had not meant to lake a pro.«-con position on abortlon. Haldeman Meet Told By White House W ASWNGTON CAPI -'Ille White !louse confirmed Tuesday that Preoldent Nixon met 12 days ago with hit former top aide, H. R. HaldetbaD .ol Noirport Bead> now a central flcure in the Watergate investlgatkm. N!XCll Invited Haldeman to visil the While lloulo alter the fonner . presidential chief cl staff completed testlmony before the Senate Watergare cornmittee, ccordlng to nepu. ty Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren. Senator Cited Dru1ike1i Driving Clwrge Refiled PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -A charge of driving while Intoxicated was refiled today anlnst Sen. Paul J. Fannin, (R'Arh.) by Maricopa County Atty. Moise lierger. Berger, also a Republican, said the charge was reinstated follow· in~ Investigation by his office, which showed there "were sufficient evidence and facts. JJ Fannin was not available for comment The announcement came one day after a county grand Jury began investigating dlsmi.saI ol lbe charges, Fannin was arrested Nov. 17 after a Phoenix policeman reported seei ng his car weaving on a city street. The "charges wete dropped the following month after three doctors ..td a medlcaUon he was taki ng could have reacted as alcohol in a brealbalyzer test. He pleaded guilty to a second charge ot changing Janes and paid a $12 fine. . • the business arter noticing a smashed terio"' condition today after belng ........ . · · su . or 1 neg • . d'~t' and loot piled up near the back ~:~:..:Yo11:, =·ho said were ce~ % =.and r""Picl lor :: Hours of searching, however, failed lo Pollce said Pat Halley, 1 reporter Cambodia'• IOVeraJcnty and D4Utrallty ••. -up any suspect, detectiveo aid. for the l!IKlerpound newapaper .,.. our principal eoolo· tllen," be llid. -·· Later in the pre-<iawn period the FUtb Estate, told them ho wu . . Weatmlnsler Police Department offered beaten Mooday night alter the two Thi C...U.1111111 -WU doocrtbail 11•; tbe services of the dog and the animal gained entry. to hlJ home by 11~ remaining "lntnnalJO!ld,y opf!OeOd lo Illy • ... 4, the Sto~ to -try;to'snilf 'jUt MJ I hey had "IDslde lnfonnatJoal On comj>ronllse." • " '. IUlpects who may have been hldill(. the teen-age rel!irlous I ea de r , wamn said, In ~ tv Qll<llloM,': The loot found ltacked near the rear Maharaj JI. door amounted to several television sets Halley, 21 , was admitted to that ~iotl8ti~ the t}'nlt~ States had. • and olher etpensive items but in· Detroit Geoer11l Hospital with been undertaki&tc1 in ternt i}lliar ·toi tM .. vettigators theorized that the c~IPJi ts ~ruises of th.e head. Poli~ said 1 congrtssional acilon to end the cam.. were ihtent on takln~much qtore IJ!~re '· tl\ey m~'!e ~q ahesLS iD the.~e .. : bodian bombing wei:e .no lc:mfer wtda'• sudden ly bblttng lroni tru;~· ".:.'sto'.'.'.'.:re:.-'_· __ ~===========::!__:"".'.:'Y:.· ----------- Thursday· Friday ·Saturday ' AUGUST 16th-18th . A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THE LATEST IN FAMILY RECREATION PRODUCTS ••• and a chance to win a SUZUKI TRAILHOPPER motorcycle -FREE! Free tickets ai most Fashion Island Stores SEE : • lh• ntwtrt In motorcydn ind tnOWmobllet from SUZUKI • A wild •xperienct In 11\llng Cat1nw1n1- HOBIE CAT • Tht fun wsv to c1rnp wtth TRAILBLAZEll by Winc:htn" • The lttett from £ngl1nd -en inflltlble wit., lkl bolt by AVON • The most rnodtrn •nd unique In luxury motorhomn-FMC.Motor eo.dws • Tennit tQUlpmtnt Ind ICOl'mflls fot 1973 bySEAMCO • The uhimttt In llfttY Ind qU1llty -BELL -~~ "•,, '. ', • klDSI RRRumbten. /Rl'N8f's, RaceS: Here'1 your chance to race on the longest custom Hot Wheels. trade fn Iha world! Over2,000 prll11 in •Ill (No purchato .-ssary -cars will ba loaned to all participants) NEWPORT CENTER Pacific Coast Highway-Between· Jamboree and MacArthur • .-. . , .. . •• ,.· ... -· .. ,_ . "' .. .- • • .. ,, • Or In h pl SC di as Ill D 1 Ph. and coo so ft si ago to has hav con Ca Tl DE I i the be Are veg bee Ins or Cal por ~ m gra str Cal St D zag Ag sta Mr. and sm al the mo J'v hei ski dell con ran In ma lh• stl ed ma • E hou tlci due m· deli prR Ind no ccn dist no ccn mo PU bel all mi mi ne' for id -· ~ WtdntSdilV, Auqt11t 15. 1'173 s DAflV PILOT 3 I Beach Attendance Down ·in 'Worst Summer' ·I By JOUN VALTERZA ~ "" .. ,"' l"ttot ...... The dismal """"''" along the .sOulh Orange Coast -described as the worst In memory by seasoned beach eoer1 . - has caused beach attendance figures to plummet and has sparked losses of up to 50 percent at some concesaiorn1. San ciemenlt lilegUards, wh ... jurlo- diction emcompases South Countr strinds as well as the city shoreline, said duri.ng At Your Service A ,Sunday, Wednetday and Friday Fe a lure Of tbe Dally Pllol Got. a problem? Th~ writt Pal Vun·n. Pat tDlll cut red top<' gel tht • answer.a a1id actton 11 o u nttd to -_l tolve inequi- ties in gov-ernment and busineu. Mail r·o u r ques· tiom to Pa' . Q •n n /. At Your StTVice, Orange COO!llt Daill/ Pilot. P.O. Box 1S801 Co.!to !fe1a. t:a., 92626. Include 11ou1 uiep)ione numbn. Nutrition Book DEA)\ PAT: I ain trying to locate George Watson, Ph.D .• who wrote tbe book "Nutrition and Your· Mind." I've beeb advised to contact bis publisher, but this would take so long. A close relative of mine is COO· fined to a meptal hospital and I feel that since she became a vegetarian five years ago. IB:ck ot protein may have scmething to do with her condition. Although she has had a Jot of tests, 1 don't feel they have gone far enough and I would like to contact Dr. Watson or a protege ol his in California. LM.,' HuoUngtoa Rueb Dr. Watson's pubUsbel', Harper & Row, dot1I oot reveal tbe author's address and no longer forwards mall &o blm due to the excess wlume received. Publisher's: spokesman Allee Rosengard ref en yoa to Dr. Etbel Tucker, Execatlve Secretary, lnlef!I¥~ ,Academy of Metabology, %231 Saree Ellen Lane, Al'8deaa, Calif. , 91101. Before poraulng th.la course, it may be wise to request a eonsultation wftll Your ramUy doctor or t~ Jlb1tkl•• wbo 11 treadag yeunrelaU•e. 1 ' •' Tijuana /Jleut DEAR PAT: •I I am thinking about taking..a trip to Ti· juana-fOr.groceriel-especitlly meat. Is there ·a l'tiritil on beef purchases that can be brought back into the United States? Are there any meats, fruits and vegetables that I can't bring back? C.M., San aemente " ' There II a 50-"°""" limit on duf1-lree heel Imports Iron> ltlptco, U.S. ~· taspectorJ at the bonier wlll f...-..&}l•I of pt'oducts J!!~ , ~·pi o California. '•-'",!Illy -ts ,~-No!! ore pork and ~lll<IU--All .• Yeplables ·~ meiMI, .eu.pt ,,,,_, swtet 'pol!lloes and y-; .....,. pl!lJlll• Fruits are wOM 'fP&r&ctW.. OIYy biisanu, dates, grapes: lemoas'?'lfmta, p I a e a p p I e 1 , strawberries and"jipoyas are allowed la CaJUomla. StUcla Not in Time ' DEAR PAT' I purchased a used rig- zag sewing machine from the P & J Cox Agency. Costa Mesa, in Cktober, 1972. It started having trouble in January and l.1r. C.Ox came out to check the machine and discovered that it was missing a small screw just above the needle and also a thread guide. He said he'd order the parts_ and mail them to me in no more than two weeks . This was Feb. 22. I've called twice since, the last time being six weeks ago. The machine is stlll skipping slitches and J'd like It fixed . (.. C., (!olQ Me11a Your ..eWlng Dl8eblne parts wtll bt-: delivered wilh no furtber delay after Cox contacts you by telepllloe te make ar~ rangement1. Althoagb tbh doel: not epPly In your eaff, Col Ald·tdl flrm nceh'es many reports from eutOmen •llJl•S tbelr sewlnJ mar...., Detd tepo!r dK to 5Utob skfpplnt.' bat Ille' problmi 11 cano- ed by uotnc ln~atoly deslped older machines to tiW on Dew 11atbettc or otretoh fabric>-, , Esthnate• Regulatetl · Con~umers planning to relocate their household goods after Sept. 15 can an· tlclpate a more accurate cost estimate due I() a recent Public Utilities COm· mission decision. Aimed at cutting deUberate underestimating (lo\f·balllng) practices by the hou,.hold good! moving Industry. the decision states a houscllold goods carrier could charge a consumer no more than the estimate plus 2.5 per· cent or $15, whichever la g_reater, on distance moves (50 miles or ~): and no more than the es\lmat• pt115" IO per- cent of SJ&, whichever Is greater; ao local moves. The cmter would t>aY to tbe PUC a penally equal to the difference between the carrier's estlmate plus the allowable overcharge and the scheduled mlnhnum rate. The moving industry's mlnlmu1n rate remains protected and the new tarlfC dooa not penallz.e the carrier ror the customer's ··-or '"'"'lstlons •I tho time of the orlalnal osllmnte. the mont!i of July •!lend~ dropped off by about m.ooo. '!'hey attributed this directly to .poor weather. J<~lgures show an estimated 574,000 visitors this past Ju. ly . compared' to 802.000 in July of last .year. . "' ' "It's the W9('Jit J've seerf1o..in all my years in San Clenwnte," sai4 Lifeguard Capt. Phil Stubbs, who added llllll lriends at San Qnofre who have surfed the area for decad~s~can not recall a worse sum· mer. Except for a few days, the ocean tempuatures have matched the chilly air readlllgtl. Readings of water temperatutts have shown a constant level in , the low 60s - enough to deter many swimmers. . -The mly figure which was up in July was the one which lifeguards like the least. Hurricane surf which struck several times drove the rescue rate sky high, Stubbs said. with 670 recorded for the past lllOl111l COll\p&red to 416 In July last year. Concessionaires at San Clemente's beach have complained all summer long th3t the rotten weather is crippling their businesses. Richard Cropley, who leases from the city, has said his business is otr 40 per· cent or more this summer. So poor was the beach attendance early this week that Cropley did something Monday he has never had to do before in .~ly Piiot St•lt Photo REPORTER SCHOEMEHL !RIGHT) INTERVIEWS WALDIE DURING 'FOOT BREAK' JN LAGUNA Democratic Gubernatorial Hopeful~ Son, Jeff, 14, (left) Tread Coastline : ; Waid~~ ~Go~~ng "'t ·o .~eople' · .Walk'ii~g ·tarididate 'JJri ligs.tiimfoaign i~ lii!iU~~~ne;tii By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL in LagWla Beach, are talking about .high ot tll9 oany '""°' stiff food prices and corruption in govem- "IU. I'm Je?J1y Waldie. I'm a con-ment. · gressman. I'm running for governor." "People are fascinated to see a ron- Rep. Jerome Waldie (!>Antioch) gressman who actually has sore feet ," figur~s 's· greeted several thousand says Wflldie. "They want to see the man, Caljl . · '!iitti:;i that way since he began ta lk to him, see ii he's really honest." walltJo1:i:.~1.state ei&Q$.,.~ ago. The congressman plans to reach Ven· i "J,:m 11ot~·to bft1>otels:1o talk to tura by 'Sep!. 9 "1>e1t he Will return to y. ~;or. sit; atolm\I corporate Washington .. 10rc the fall se&Silin "" ltes with 'fat'.ciits,.lvbo. ainoke cigUs. Congress • 1 • .,,_ • l'~ehad i\1'iih"ibat a!lif __ le are turn-. 1nr <ia..; octo1>& or ' NoveiOOir, •Ji.:11 .-loll by iw:,eays,y~e; ' ·. ogam put c11f liiS>M<ij\g shoes ancf'\¥&1k ~ . represen£ative b a s tt)e ~,great\ "Gentra! Valley" into .dj 100 miles since Aug. 6 when he • Sacri.Merii~r~ r ,;-: 1ef Ysidro near the Mexican border. "I'm going "t«J stop by• the · governor's Along the way, young and old alike mansion . If fie (Gov. Ron'ald Reagan) have joined Waldie 's v;alk, some for a lets me in, he may ne;ve)' get me out." few blocks. others for a few miles. \\'aldie joked while stridihg down South Most pe0ple, Waltlie said during a stop C.o'ast Highway. County Planners Okay Laguna Niguel Tract A tentative tract for 101 coodominium units on 15.5 acres in Lagwia Niguel was . approved ~ to I Tuesday by tbe, Orange County PlaMing Commission. , The parcel . to be developed by Leadership Housing Systems, Inc., is on the west side oC ·crown Valley Parkway ·. north of Paseo del Ni~uel.· lt calls for a density ol. 6.5 dwelling units per acre in an area zoned for up to 14 Wlits per <acre. Bell{• oltaying the ti-act map, """' misslonen added fiye ~nditions to the 17 already placed on the parcel by the coun-•• ~~g.~a Be~cli's Surfing Contest Stru·ts Saturda.y The Lag\loa Beach Brooks Street Surf· ing Contest will start at 8 a.m. Saturday on ihe south city beach at the end or Brooks Street. ·1be contest Js the oldest -.surfing com- petition on the 'W!"ll <;Oftot and is sponsored by the Ltigima llt!ach Recrea- tion Department. Registration may be made tbe day of the matches, or at the depar\ment headquarters, 175 N. Coast Highw&y. " The contest Is Open~ all surfers who . reside within the Laguna Beach Unified School Dblrlct boundaries. ty planning · department. Planner Shirfey.. Grindle voted no on the proposal, saying grading and hillside-cuts described ror the project are "ex· cesslve." -Mrs. Grindle a~·ked (or landscaping plans to be submitted before a' grading pennit is issued and lor .a report on the destination of exported. dirt from the Jat)dscape and grading operation. EUis Delameter, county environmental health specialist, warned commissioners that lbe capacity of .Ill<! Moulton Niguel .Vat.er DlstriCI serving -the .,,. is already overtaxed. He also objectcd-ito the sound at- tenuatlOd proVisions of the project. He aald tix.foot high brick walls would have 10 be built albng the lowt!St row of houses to allevi9te traffic nolM! from Crown Valley i'ari<way Sex Deaths Topic Of Laguna Talk The Texas mass sex killings are among items of ..ciaJ lmpllcaUons o! ho"'°"""- , ualilY to be discussed , by • panel at a p.m. Tuesday~! Laguna Beacb City Hall. (Related otory, Pago 4) The dJscuaslon will present six pro- rcsslonal persons Including attorneys, sociologists and a psychologist in a free public lecture. 'Jbe ·biggest disappOintment of the trip so far was Monday's ·stop at the Western White House where Waldie got anything but a wann reception· as he tried to look at government-funded improvements on the President's home. "I don't think f:bere•s any QueStion that taxpayers' mone~ w:as f~lijhly tJ:· pended," declared Walaie. ~ He particularly objected to $8,000 spent for a railroad crossing over-tra~ks below the villa. · "They say they needed a crossing because you can 't hear trains because or the .surf," said Waldie. "No one believes that. Why don't they put Henry fG ssinger on one side of the tracks and David Eisenhower on the other and let the two act as signals," Waldie suggested. While in Laguna Beach Tuesday, Waldie hmched witC. civic leaders, toured the Main Beach Park, attended a buffet supper at the Cottage Restaurant and visited the Sawdust Festival GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES KANGAROO HUNTE.RS AND AUSTRALIAN. OPALS In 1872, at Listowel Downs near Springsure in Queenland, Australia, a party of kangaroo hunters we~·e tracking down 'a \vounded kangaroo \vh en one of Lhe mem~rs of the party picked up a pretty stone later identified by a jeweler as opal. The kangaroo hunters found that they cC1uld make more money hunting opals. Luck thus began the opal mining tndustry in Australia, and twenty years later, in the same area, no\\I ca lll>d the White Cllffs Opal Field, Australia's magnificent black ' opal was '!ound. Alll!USI. Ii• cl ... d shop. The exact amount ot the dip in revenues -both from beach attendanee and tourist accommodations in general - w'ill not be know for several months, city aides said. Generally, the city income from beach f:Mcessions. as well as from the six per- cent transient occupancy tax for motel rooms -are added up in Noven1bcr after a quarterly reporting period. The only bright spot in recent months PO..table ll1iit ti -. I from I.hose figures has come in the transient tax income for spring and early sum mer. • City finance deparlfnent spokesmen 1 said that more than $5,000 In such tax revenues ca me from one source alone -1 President Nixon. , They said that rented accommodations by the \Vhite House staff and officials from the USSR during the Breznev summit talks were the reason for the in.- crease. 4!: '· San Juan to Get Smog Watch Post1 San Juan Capistrano will get a partial air pollution monitoring station followin g a request to the Orange CoWlty Board of Supervisors. William Fitchen, air pollution control officer, said Tuesday that the JXll!U tant Flood C u1·bs For Canyon Set for Stzidy Alternatives for protecting Lagu na Can·· yon from floods will be studied by the Oran8-e County Flood Coritrol District. George Osborne, chie( flood CC!fltrol engineer, told the Board of Supervisors Tuesday that his department wants to examine at least eight possible flood con· trol m~asures for the watershed. These range all the way from prepar· ing for a 25-year flood to county purchase of the entjre watershed for $75 million. One plan, with an estimated ex>st of $7.t million, cal ls for construction of a dam al El Toro Road, side canyon check dams and channel works~ Osborne said His district's preliminary studits ,illl!ic~te thijl ,luturo -1/00<f ~11.'Ql improvements in Laguna Canyon should be designed for 100-year flood flows. A J(l().year flood is oft the I ipte'rulity or one '"~lnll, ~·~ 11~ ~~1 bp{ It I could liapperl •in Ji), y~ar-Tllere 1s )iO built in timetable for. floods. Osborne said he had conferred with Laguna Beach city olficials and other county agencies. 'Ibey will be informed of the new program, LBJ Se1it Agents To Spy-Paper CHICAGO (UPI) -President L)'l'don Johnson dispatched a team of FBI agents to the 1964 Democratic National Con· vention to conduct a political spying operation on members of his o\vn party, the Chicago Tribune reported today . Johnson acted out of fear that he might be robbed of the presidentia l nomination, the Tribune reported. "Later tha t year." the Tribune reported, " ... Johnson dictated in ad· vance to the r~Bl what it shou~d include in its report on activities of key White House aide \Valter Jenkins," who had been arrested on a morals charge. 11 that is used as the measurement guide · and 1vhich serves as the basis for 1nost data is oxidant or ooone. '\ •Ie said the district has a backup ox~'. idant recorder that is portable and can be set up in the Capistrano Valley area. < F'itchen recommended that" the portable unit be located in the forestry fire station or the sanitation district plant. He said it should relflect the drifts : of air masses upon the San Juan River. ! Fitchen said ~he Environ men tat ' Protection Agency requires that station!I : be located in the most populated anci ' most polluted areas. The county's cur· rent three permanent stations are in t' Anaheim, La Habra and Costa Mesa.. - A mobile unit is now located in El Toro. This will be replaced by a permanent station by Jan. I. Los Alamitos now has a portable station and · • will get a permanent station by Jan. l · also. l The county's least smoggy area!I are ·~ San Clemente, Dana Point, C3pistrano ; Beach and San J uan C3pislrano. t1 Laguna Beach will also have a : monitori ng station by Jan. I if a suitable site can be located. 11 Fitchen said a complete station ' represents an initial investment of . $50,000 with recurring costs of $10,000 a· . year. The air pollution officer s a i d permanent JD<¥1.itoring equipment · was· , needed in the Mission Viejo area because. it is experiencing heavy· ~wtb. ,. LA Residency Rule Not Legal,,, · ·~ ~. . "..rfJ I, .:•1 iiJ ,, ~1111,~:tf I Judge Declares r~., .{ ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - A judge en-, joined city officials Tuesday from firing an employe living in Anaheim and said he expected an ordinance requiring municipal workers to live within city .' limits to be found unconstitutional. j· The temJ)Or3ry injunction waS suc- cessfully sought by computer technician:, Robert Bubbe, one of more than 20 cit~' employes due for termination by Sept. 30 bf>cause of the residency ordinance. i Judge David A. Thomas of Superior I C.ourt said he issued the injunction because the Anaheim man's suit had an "eventual probability of .success" in hs ' constitutional challeqge. !' Buhbe, a Department of Water and i' Power employe hired last year before the ~ new rule went on the books, had refused to move within city limits to take ed .. vantage ol an escape clause. He was ' represented by an Amerkan Civil Liberties Unioo attorney. I The judge noted the state Supreme . Court is due to rule shortly on a similar .. Torrance case. I I An Omega Constclltllion chronom eter is a-very special watch. 1·0 0 OMEGA obtain a chronometer ruling a wa tch mu st pass 15 days o[ grueling tests condu cted by a Swiss Government observatory. Each watch is timed in five dif£erent wrist positfona while being exposed to extreme heat and Arcti c cold. J.C. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVlNIENT TER MS 27 YE.-RS IN THE SAME L.OCAT10N l•nltAl'f'letictrd -M•htt Che190 PHONC 5'41.J40 I .Awlird! will 6e prhented to the top four finishers ln each division. The Cy Chamber• Memorial Award wll\ be given to !be surfer wfio best combines sportsmanship and surfing ablllly, The presentation Is produ ced by Kalos Kagathos Foundation of Laguna Beach, tho ACLU of Southern Clll!omla , the Los Angeles and Orange County Qay Com- munity service ..:enters and the Laguna Beach Concerned Citizens. ·Hardship, poor living and work- hi'g conditions, srndicate ~perations and government ·imposed regula· lions all combined with a lack of any ready market for opals in those early days lo Impede the growth of the new ·mining Industry. Eventual· ly, however, the opal gained Its rightful place as one of the wor ld's most valued and popular gems. an~ Au stralia reD)ains a major. sourte or this beautiful ston•::.·------'===========-=--=============== I . ) 4 0_,L T Pll.OT A Land Rush Along Coast? WATERFRONT WILLIESo It would appear today tbat one of the Orange Coast's prime sections or real estate is again drawing measured scrutiny from the cities of Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and Irvine. The land in question embraces roughly 10,000 acres of Irvine Company ranch-- lands whidl roll over the coastal bills and end at the rugged and beautiful vJrgin seasbor.e that stretches between Newport Beach at Cameo Shores in Corona del Mar southward to Jrvine Cove in Laguna Beach. Clearly, this is the only undeveloped stretch of our coastline remaining virtually in its natural state. Irvine Com- pa,ny planners intend lo tum it into the Riviera of America. RIGHT NOW, it reposes totally within county territory. No city has a hold on it. But when the Irvine ranch hands start talking about building a Riviera along that stretch of coast, you can bet the various city halls within the vicinity saw tax dollars dancing before their eyeb atli. Years back, it was suspected m local governm~nt circles that some day the coastal sector between Newport's com- munity of Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach would be sort of split between the two cities. Then in recent times, as Irvine's plans for the area began to firm up, it ap- peared that the whole section might lean roward being in Newport. This thinking was underscored by the fact that Laguna Beach voters passed a building height limJtation. And it is known that th e Irvine Ranch plaMers would like a few tatler buildings on their Riviera. NOW, HOWEVER, Laguna's hei gh! dictum bas been ruled unconstitutional a.nd thus the law exists only as an ordinance. And ordinances can be amended. Meanwhile, the city of Irvine became a reality. And the infant city made like gangbusters in the-annexation business. spreading its city limits to wide areas or unoccupied real estaJe. So it was that just Monday,·the Newport Beach'City Council got talking about the city's future spheres of influence. That is a fancy term meaning the territory ttiey mlend !he city to· embrace with lulure anne~ltipps. • ·n , And .Indeed, tj1ey Gid natter some around· the-edges or Uiat prime coastal sector which includes such fine shoreline spot!: as"Crystal eove,1Scotchman's cove andEIMO<ToBeoch. Well; the, Newplort ·council finally ad- mitted th8t , this area should still be figured in ita: ss>Mre of influence. nIJS PROMPTED Newport COun· cilman Paul Ryckoff lo comment, "We have ho present intention to annex that area. 1 am conoemed that by declaring It part of our sphere of influence, we might start up a sequence of events where we have no choice but to annex." What he meant was he £eared that such a declaration by New-port mght bring a similar proclamation from Laguna Beaeh's City Council and then, Irvine's city government would come swooping over the coastal hills with a simUar pronounc~ment. Irvine city officials reacted im- mediately by saying they weren't surprised by Newport's declaration - "only the timing." MEANWHILE, 'IT IS known that some parties in Laguna's city hall scurried into the back room and began carefu l study or their maps. Thus Newport Councilman Ryckoff may have expressed more than just "a concern." It may have actually been a prediction. • U.S. Blitz of Indochina ·Ends UPI T.....,,.,• BITTER CONGRESSIONAL BOMBING FOES WATCH END IN PERSON Rtps. Bella Abxug, Right, •nd Joseph Addabbo in Thailand Drug-~teali11g Policemen Known Bi1t Evidence Slim NEW YORK (UPI) -State authorities say they know which New York City policemen, working on the inside, helped steal $73 million worth of heroin and Cl>" caine from police vaults -but are unable to indict the suspected officers without further evidence. "We know who did it and how it was done~ We know the names of the police oficers involved," special state p~s­ ecutor Maurice Nadjari said Tuesday. ( IN SHORT ... ) .. Some of them are still on the job and some are not. • e Probe Goes On WASHINGTON (AP) A con· gressional committee that has been in- vestigating the 1970 Kent State campus shooting has turned over its evidence. to the Ju stice Department, including what may be the only film in existence of the actual gunfire. Also among the evidence, according to a committee source but disputed by a department official, is information that several Kent State students can identify the National Guardsman who fired the first shot. Last Bombs Hit enemy In ·Cambodian Jungles PHNOM PENH (AP) -Two U.S. Air Force F1lls1 glinting silver in the bright aunli8:ht, roared low over Phnom Penh at 10:45 a.m. (11:45 p.m. EDT) today to signal tiJe end of the American bombing ol Cambodia. The two · swept-wing jets, on their way back to their bases in Thailand, were followed by an OVIO forward air "l'Olrol plane blowing a trail of blue and white smoke as a Jut gesture of larewell to nlne years of American air attacks in Indochina, Tbe OVIO did . a slow ·baml roll, and the bombing halt WU in effect I> minutes · before the deadline set by the U.S. Congress. CROW.OS JN the streets paused briefly lo watch the planes, but the bustle of the Cambodian capital quickly returned to normal. The people were oqtwardly unperturbed by the historic momeµt and the increased prospect that their city wouJd fall to the estimated 30,000 Com- munist-led insurgents of the Khtner Rouge around it. Northwest of PMom Penh at the village of Kap Srov, Capl Eng Tatmg Hak watched one of the last American air strikes against an insurgent position a mile away. As the planes flew off,. he shrugged and said: • i F i n·i s . bom- bardement." · Tbe last group of three ll52s dropped their 48 tons of bombs just before dawn. The last American booths dropped on Cambodia were credited to Maj. John Hoskins, :n, of Po<tsmooth, Ohio, flying an A7 fighter-bomber. He said he dr~ ped his load at 10:44 a.m. in a wooded area 40 miles northeast of Phnom Penh. THE PENTAGON indicated l)lOl'e than 200 strikes -the usual daily average in recent weeks -were flown in the last 24 hours of the air war. There were few bomb strikes· around Phnom Penh Tuesday night but the air war accelerated at dawn. Fighter- bombets were over the city almost con- stantly, as they have been for several weeks, streaking toward batUefronts only seconds away. Telegraph communications with the outside world were interrupted when the antenna at a radio station on the out.skirts of the city were damaged by a bomb blast . The recent U.S. bombing campaign got under way early last -February in response to a Khmer Rouge offensive that pu~hed . slowly but steadily tov.·ard Phnom P\\llh. To carry on the bom&ing, the Cam· bodian air force has about 50 propeller- driven nas. but the total bomb load of ail of them barely equals that of one u.s B52 beavy bomber: The cambodians also have a habdlul of heUOOlljer aild fixed· wing gumblps. AMERICAN PILOTS at tbelr bases In 'l'haiiapc( telephoiied thefr wives back home but held no special celebrations. The Pentagon said earlier that most combat a-ews and planes would remain in Southeast Asia for a time, and the White House said again that the Nixon administration would do "everything within the law" to support the govern- ment of Cambodia. Pentag~ sources said U.S. reconnaissance and cargo flights in Gambodia would continue. The bombing halt whicll the U.S. Congress foreed President Nizon lo ac- .. ended the longest aerial oampair.! in the history of warfare. 'Ibe 7.4 nullion tons of bombs and other ·explosives drop- ped on North and South Vietnam, Laos ·and, Cambodia was three times the amount U.S. planes dropped in Wo<ld War II and '10 times the amount in the Korean War. 11IE END ol. the bombing removed a protective shield that .slowed but did not stop the advance on Phnom Penh of the Kiunet Rouge, who control 80 percent or Cambodia. There was no indication yet whethei' ttie ·iMurgents would make an all-out drive to take the city. COi. Am Rong,.tbe chief spokesman for the Cambodian military command, ex- pres>ed coofidence. that the anny co'!ld defend Phnom ·Penh wilhout the support of the U.S. bombing. But bis coofidence was not shared by forei&n observers in the city. "We have ~arged the zone of defense and are in a good position lo withstand the enemy's attacks,'' !aid Arn Rong. "Our troops have the ne<:esMry morale because they know that if they fight without American bombing they can be proud of defending themselves with their own arms." "There's one problem to know who ls involved, and another problem to provide evidence . good enough for the grand jury;• he s3id 1 ':We are still gathering Nixon Sets Defense . on TV evidence ,. " 1 ~ 1 ~ -e ·Koie1tns, FlyiRfJ!' TEL AVIV .(AP) -Israel's military command said today 10-20 pilots from North Korea are in Egypt flying jet fighters for the Egyptian air force. A spokesman for t.he command, con- firming a news report from New York. said according to Jsraeli intelligence the pilots arrived in Egypt several weeks ago. Bu t he said it is not known what sort of combat planes theY. are flying. e More MHrders CHICAGO (APJ -Lester Harrison. charged with the stabbing death of a Seattle woman in Grant Park, reportedly has confessed to three other park slayings, including one in 1970 which se nt another man to prison. Police refused to say publicly Tuesday that Harrison, 49, an ex-convict and former mental patient. had signed any statements. e Tre«t111e1&t Giue11 WASHINGTON (AP) -M. Sgt Grant A. Schulke has been placed in a psychiatric ward by the Air Foree ap· parently after he said he wanted to file court-martial charges against President Nixon in the Watergate case. An Air Force spokesman said Schulke "was asked and he agreed" to undergo 72 hours of psychiatric examination at Fit1.Simmons General Hospital, Denver. j ,, :. ,.,.'l 'Pre'siile~'ii Will Take His Case' to U.S. People -. WASH!1'lGTON IAP) -President NiX. on takes his defense in the Watergate case.to the American people tonight-with a televis\on address about the scandal that has marred his presidency. ~ chief executive worked at his Camp David retreat to~y on the final version of the 6 p.m. (PDT) speech and on a more detailed 'written statement to be released at the same time. The half-hou r address fr om the Oval Office will be carried live by all national radio and television networks. THE SPEECH and statement comprise Nixon's first comprehensive response since May 22 to the stream of alleg~tions flowing 'from what ra,nks as one of the greatest political scandals ln the nation's history. Confronted by opinion palls showing public confidence in his administration and him personally are at all time lows, the President will seek in the television address to rally public support. for bis sec- ond term foreign and domestic goals. White House officials, who contend the American people are "ready to tum the comer" on Watergate, said tonight's response will be followed in the days Nixon Given Good Odds UJNDON (UPI) -President Nixon bas been given 3-to-1 odds of surviving the Watergate scandal and staying in office by tile British bookmaking firm of Ladbrokes and Co., Ud. Ladbrokes also offered odds today of 2 to I against Nixon's removal from office or resignation before his term ends. This means persoas betting that Nixon will remain in office have put up $3 to win $1, and persons betting the President will either resign or 'be removed from office would win $2 for every St they w11ger with Ladbrokes. ahead by other public speeches and news conferences. Nixon is to spend the last l\\-·o weeks of the mooth. While most of his aides declined 10 discuss specifics of tonight's speech, they indicated the President would deny ad- vance knowledge of the bu'gging of Democratic National Headquarters -and of the subsequent cover-up, while can- didly conceding he should have peid more heed to iallegations that White House and rMlection committee officials were involved. The President reportedly was ready to place a large share of the blame on fired White House counsel Jotm W. Dean Ill. Until the early months of this year, Nix· on sought to cope with the spreading allegations ol scandal by citing an in· vestigation he said Dean conducted show· ing no White House involvement. DEAN, WHO said he never made the investigation Nixon cited, was a principal witness in the te1ev.ised Senate Watergate committee hearings. · In addition to the bugging and cover- up. Nlxon is reported ready to respond to other spinoff questions -such as the burglary ol Pentagon papers deleudant Daniel Ellsberg's j>sydliatrist's office .. Storms Spark Rain, Hail THE FIRST will come on Monday in New Orleans, where the President is lo address the Veterans of Foreign Wars national convention. Nert will come a news conference in California, where But aides indicated the bulk of the televised addres! will be devoted to an effort to rekindle public confidence in the' President and his administration . Agnew Will Turn Over Tliunder Rumbles 011 Plai1is, Gulf; Twisters Seen nlcrhl •nd ITIOl'nl"f houri btCOmftlt M!$1erty 10 to lf knotl , In 1fttorn0on1 today Ind TMJrtd•Y· Hlllf't fOOIY· 10. COlllll ltfTfWlfllm ,.,,.. tram t4 10 72, lnJl!ld lemPtrtlvrtf rano-from U to 14. W1llr ~1tvte 10. San, Moon, '.l'We•. WIONESOAY • Second fllQh ...•. , .....• 10:31 p,m. $,4 5Kond low ........ ! .. , •i:r.I p,m. 1.s TKUflSDAY Fl,tl l'll;h ............. 11:21 ·1.m. S.O F'lrtf low .............. J:0.1.m. 0,2 Second high .: ..... ~ .... l11Up.m. 5.0 Secend low ............ S:lfp.m. 1.4 54.ln ltl .. •,•i1S ._,,., "'' 7140 o.m. MOM 1u ... 1:22 p.m .... ,. 1~ a.m. DAI LY PI LOT ·oEUVERX SE~VIC( Delivery, ot ~ Oij~ ,l'.ilot . ' ~ l\13fijlll!!<I ' _ .• ...,, " ,. lo .. '"" ,... "'°' ~ If ~a. "' ... ,_ "II II ---llJ11.C*•1UMllJMI 1:31 .... ' • • 'SolliU! .. SloUr•",. "ot ~ ,_ c.,, ~ I l& $ltlNIJ, .. ' 1.& s.Af, "' ... C"9 .. llt .... " "' ,tilt .. bllll! 11111 '' .... lclc!Uiles .. ;, ~ .... c.~ ........ 14!~321 lttflliWUl llMliflllte llld ........... ,. ......... 140-1128 ~ ci.at•. C._islt• 11~ 511 lulr C)fls11-. llN '*I. s... ...... ·~ ........ 49!·lllt I \ Records w Prosecutor WASHINGTON (UPI) -Vteo l'rttl· dent Spiro T. Agnew has offered to ,tum over all his financial records and meet per$onally with federal prosecutoni look· ing into alleg'lllions that he accepted kickbacks frc:m government cOntra~ort. His position, in marked' contr89l to President Nixon's refusal to turn over presidential documents to Watergat¢ in- vestigators, was outlined in ·a letter Tues- day to U.S. A!Iomey Georg• Beall in Baltimore. BEALL HAI> lnfonncd Agnew Aug. I tho! h<! was under lnvestlgaUon. to. poosJ. ble tax fraud, exto!ilon, bribery and con- tpiracy vlolatio111 during .the ~ before he became vice pmtdenl and uk· ed that financial papers dating beck to Jan. I, Illfl be made available to In- vestigators. ''lam prepared to do so immedlately," said Agnew. A week ago he told a he"' confe.rence that the allegations w~ "damrfed lies." The Washington Pool, quoting lnlonned sodrces, !aid today prosecuton Jn Dn\tlmor< have been told by eevera.l Maryland engineering contractors that they, .made regul". cash paymen\I personally to AgneW. in return ror choice • slate contracts . while Agnew Maryland's governor. was THE NEWSPAPER also said It had been told that,.:slnce Agnew became vice president some funds collected from businessmen ostensibly a's campaign donations had been used to lnOuence the awarding: of fe~eraJ contracts. Agnew rues lo nitorado today for two ptlbfic appearances -lo help dedicate a dam_ neat LitUeton and addres.~ '!-union meeUng iD Dellver11 · Agnew said !hat py volunlttring the ln- fonnatlon ""UJlit by Beall he wu not acknowledging ,that the prosecutor. or any grand JW'l' ba~ • right to compel ac-cess to his records bl' even to, Investigate posalbie wroagdoin~ on !he pefl of a vice pnllident In office .. "THESE ARE di!Ocull consUtuttonal questions which netd not at Ulil moment be confronted," he,i aid. ' "As I advlaed )'Oil maay montltl 14101 l wish In no way to; blll'<!\lt· )'our m- veltlgaUon. I have do~ tiOlhlnJ ,.,...,,, I · have nothing to hid • Altd I haV• no dcllrt save lhalJuttl ~ clone 1poec!lly . and efficiently." l11j1u·ed Patricia Powers, 22, was one of the young people hurt in an auto accident Monday involv· ing two sons of the late Sen. Robert Kennedy. One girl. Pamela Kelly. may neVer walk again. Josep~ Kennd;: 111 is fac· ing charges in the n11sbap. Teens Indicted In Mass Death? Tort1tre Orgies HOUSTON (UPI) -The Harris County grand jury Tuesday indicted Elmer Wayne Henley, 17, and David Owen Brooks, 18. for murder. The grand: jury said the teenagers took part in a three year sex and sadism spree that led to tht nation's worst mass murder of the 20th Century. Billy Ridinger, \\'ho \\'aiked to and from the grand jury room with a paper sack: over his head. \11as the principa l witne!S before the jury. Ridinger testified he barely escaped wif'h his life from the torture chamber of Dean Allen Cor1f •. 33: HENLEY WAS indioted on ·three counts of murder. Brooks one. Eacb count carried a $100.000 bond attached to it. Henley and Brooks have impUcated theD'ISelves in at least 27 murders.' ma~ 1ng' their homosexual-death ring the... u- tion's v.·orst· mass murder <Since taK. "'hen Chicago police entered a bu.med out building, found the remains of 200 corpses in the basement and connected Herman Webster Mudgett to the deaths. Mudgett was executed oo May 7, 1896. Liz Vacationing, Ricliard Filmi1ig · POSITANO tAP) -Elizabeih Tayloii, in the process of getting a divorCe from Richard Burton, is spehding a week with a friend at this TyrrheniAn Sea resort as the -guest of mo\lie dlrectQr Franco 7.ef. Cirelli . • Miss Taylor and Los A n g e I e s businessman Henry \Vynberg arri"ed here 1\1esday. The actre~ will return to Rome next week to start shooting on a new film . . .Burton was reported en route lo Sicily \\'here he will be making a film. : .u'V.c-' • l U,I~......: f Just ha Cue • I This Saturn rocket is In plllte at Cape Kennedy either for the : next Skylab mission ih i;ovem· :1 ber ·or to rescue trod ble. ~· plaKued crew now aboard 11>ace station. Thai crew $hou ld com· plele • 59-day rnJsaion ·and grdUnd contipll•11 My fhey are anlioll' to fltllJh u lllil4Y. 6"" per!ments as possible. ~ I sal s mu bur ly. pe the De f Sto Bel a fat in to da $97 fro • • * • Wtd~ay, AuguJl ts. 1973 DAILY PILOT li . Capitol F•~e-lift . Prescribed • • ;~Father Made Me Kill-crazy' . , ' Farm Union Man Dies From Injuries in Brawl 1 • I SACR;Al.!£NTO (AP) -A 117 mUUon fa ce-U!t has be<n presaibcd for Callfomia's ail) ing J().).year-ald Capitol ar;>a Gov. Ronald Re~an lllJl'l· he likes tho Idea. State ~rcltlt~ John C. Worsley unveUed a plan Tu.es- day that calls for rebuilding the olq t:apltol from the giound up> and expanding tis 21-y~ ·annex. W~y (.__.......,fRlE,.....· r_s_)· said the w~ole lOb •would cost a&out $57 milll9n ·and take aboUt five years. · Engineers say. the old Civil War-era gold-domed c8pitol.is decaying and might b e destroyed in a m<Jderate earthquake or serious fire. Tests show the original mortar holding its brick w a 11 s together is crumbling. e T oo M m!hFat San Diego Women Set Smut March SAN DIEGO (AP) - A San DiegO women's group has said ii Would carry bl!>Oms, mops and feather dusters in a march against smut on a ma- jor San Diego thoroughfare to- day. Then it promises to buy as m a rt y 11 ob j e-c tionable" magazines and blll'll them. teachers and friends against him and that he rece ived telepat!tic messages to kill. "My falher drove me kill MOST OF the victims ·were shot, one was clubbed to death and another stabbed. "I didn't want to kill anyone." he told the six-man, six:·woman jury. "l didn't HE ADMITS to killing a trans ient, fl. hitchhiking coed' and a priest last fall. Describing Qte first murder, that of transient Lawrence White, 65, Mullin said the vie· tirn bad·told him telepathically it wai ."healthy to kill" and that "you're shaming your family by showing cowardice if you doo 't." , "I didn 't want to : I just woke up. I got a bat from the garage, started driving, and before r knew it I was club- bing him to death," Mullin testified before Superior Court Judge .Chailes Franich. Franich said the trial would recess ctoday to 8~<,)W at- torneys for both sides to prepare final arguments. BAKERSFIELD (AP) -A United Farm Workers Vnion member d!ed here today, ap- paren tly of head injuries sus· taiDed fu a brawl outside a La-nlbnt bar. ' ' ·The Kern County coroner's olflce said Nagl Bailulla~. 24. sustained head •injuries during the melee Tuesday, but the ex· act cause of death· could only be. determined follow ing an autopsy, scheduled for later today. BAIFULLAH Is the first person to die during the cur· rent struggle between the UFW and the Teamsters Union for the right t o represent rarm workers in California vineyards. Sheriff's deputies s a I d Baifullah, an Arab, was in .. t jured alter throwing a beet bottle which hit De pu t y Gilbert Cooper above the right ~ eye. l Baifullah tripped and bang• · ed his head on the pavement 1 after Cooper hit him with a. j flash light as BaifuJlah Oecf, Lt. Frank Beane said. I BUT THE · UFW claimed Bai fullah's wound was to the · back of the head, indicating it had been caused by the ~ flashli ght. . 1;j ' A Motion Picture in Color-Fo.r Everyon~ ~ l .. AVOID HEART ATTACKS! hot America's Greatest killer! THURS .. FRI. & SAT.-AUG. 16, 17, 18 at 'San Clemente High School Cafeteria A.ve~i'cl~ Pico Offramp at 8 p.~. • ~I • \I SACRAMENTO (AP) Three supermarket chaim:' were accused Tuesday of sell· ing "lean" and "e:1tra lean" hamburger which has just as much fat ln it as regular ham· burger. Sacramento County Disl At· ty. John Price and Lloyd Ep; person, regional supervisor for lhe state Public H e a 1 t b Department, announced the filing of a suit against Wcky Stores, Farmers Market and Bel Air Markets as a result of a three>month investigation of fat content in hamburger sold in Sacramento area markets. Purpose of the march is to "influence san Diego to pass an ordinance agalnst public nudity, and to remove filthy newspapers and pornographic magazines from p u b 1 i c sidewalks and book racks and fami ly stores," said Jaquie Davison, president of Hap- piOess of Womanhood, Inc. Mrs. Davison said t h e women would march u p Broadway Street this morning, d e p o s i t in g objectionable publications in trash cans. Edi~on Urges EPA Approval -Of Air Pollution Equipme11t Escondido Recall Set Develop A Strong Heart! See and Hear: "''" COL, KEN H. COOPElt, M.o . !U.S.A.F. Mlldlc•I CO~I OlKUss 1111 "AEROBICS" BOOltS' •• ·r Featured In !flt READERS DIGEST The suit. filed in Sacramen· to Superior C.ourt, a s k s damages which could total $97,500 agaimt lAlcky and $50,000 each agaimt Bel Air aod Farmen. e Jleag•n l\'eutral SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan admits be has aat in on discussions of drafting Caspar W. Wein· berger to run for governor of California nelt year. "There's been no secret'' about the move to persuade Weinberger to run, Reagan said Tuesday at a news con. ference. Weinberger, a Republican, is a former Reagan finance director and ls DOW U.S. secretary ol health, education aod welfare. But Reagan also said be coosiders Lt. Gov. Ed Rein- ecke fully quali(ied to be gov· emor and reaffirmed his neutrality in the 1974 Repub- lican primary race. eGoeoPrl•- LOS ANGELES (AP ) Prison aenteoces were handed ddwn Tllesday •for hfo men convicted of defrauding the Bank of America out of about '2-9 million. Kenneth N. Dellamater, 60. was sentenced to three months and Robert D. Pollock, 41, to two years in prison. e Jnquest Orclered SAN BERNARDINO CAPl -The San Bernardino County Coroner's Office bas ordered an inquest into the death of a 17-year-old Fontana youth who was.shot by Police following a 20-minute auto chase. •· She said the ,material would be transported. to a Shelter Island fire ring and burned. Earthquake In Ventura VENTURA (UPI) -A small earthquake shook the Ventura area Tuesday night but apparenUy did no damage. cal Teeb in Pasadena called it a "very small" tremor, of "approximately 2.3 on . the Richter scale." It w as reg~tered at 7:17 p.m. PDT. City police and sheriff's deputies said 'Citj_zepj'-:ta.11ed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Claiming air ix>llution cootrol equipment it is developing holds great importance for the future. Southern Oalif~rnia Edison bas vged the EnVJ!'Ol>- mental Protection Agency to approve a proposed com. pliance scbedule at its Nevada Mohave JX>Wer plant. J ack B. Moore, Southern caiifornia Edlson vice presi· d<nt, !old a bearing of the progess 1'1eoday ln »ilat he called "one of the nation's moSt edvanced air pollution control systems for a coal· fired eleetric generating plant.'' BE RELATED that If the sd>eduie fs not approved. it woold require shutting down of the plant which went into operation \n 1971 about 100 miles south of Las Vegas l>e<:!allse of air p o 11 u t i o n regµlati ons. The utility has had lts schedule, which caUs for a December 1976 deadline, aJ>- proved by Clark Cou n ty authorities' and Nevada state officials. But the EPA on July 9 told Edison the scbedule violated the Clean Air Act ~ause it bad not been ap- proved by a federal agency. After the bearing, Matthew Walker, regional EPA pr<>-- cedures,chief, took the matter und er submission. from "throughoot the -ter . 9 T . . B· k d V,enturaarea"toaaytl)eyfell ~~· eenagers 00 e the quake, but there were no reports of injuries or damage. The ~ale· w ... •ppanDlly · l In' 'Thr:z·l'· ·Murder !ell only ID the VIC:UUly o('l/eri-"' tura, on the Pacific coast about 50 miles north of Los Angeles. T ests Slated LOS ANGE~ (AP ) -Weese said "there was no Three teenagers described by logical,reason.or motive.,, for police as "just some guys the attack. looking for kicks'' have been Police ·said Patrick's friend, booked for investigation of Bob Anaya , told them: "The . murdering the son pf a depµty car CNited by mce, made a LOS ANGELES (UPI) sheriff. U-turn and cruised by again. General of the Anny omar N. Officer:s said p at rt ck The three guys were looking Bradley was undergoing lests Shaughnessy, 13, apparently at us, muttering. today to see if progress was was beaten to death Monday "We knew what was going being made by doctors to night with a blunt instrument to happen. 'Here they come!' I clear a blood clot on bis lung. as be sat on a neighbor's front yelled and dove into the The nation's only living five-lawn talldng with another 13-bushes. Pot tried to open the star general is ~ "holding his year-old boy. He was pnr gate but it was locked .... own, everything is as fine as not.meed dead on arrival at a "Then they started hitting can be expected," said the hospita1. him on the side of the bead . Army chief of infonnation. BOOKED nJESDA Y were He went down and they took Bradley, 80, entered the Feliz JU8rez, 161 Rud y olf." UCLA Medical Center Sunday Aguilar, 17, and Benjamin ANAYA SAID be ran to his night for the pulmonary em· Perez, 17, of the suburban house and his father called bolism. His wile, Kitty, said Highland Park '8rea. Sgt. Dan Police. · he< husband "is in no critical , _ _:_ _____ _:: __ -'----------1 danger and is resting com- lortably ... % · on deposits of $100,000 far six 111onths lo one year The 11mber of these accounts that we can accept is limited WE PAY COMPETITIVE INTEREST RATES ON ALL OTHER ACCOUNTS ..FOURTEEN OF FICE S TO SERV E YOU IN A(~~ , -c.mt11 L• Crtsc1nt1 1 •or1n,. . · 1•11 G 1ri11• -(1111 lltSI Los An11l11121 • •sin lltrMrdino Sn Jose •c1no11 Part , Oow.,.y ~2) Monttrey Pttk Whittltr Fi" ~f!tlo~fl Otfi cu i1 Norlfttll Callfornlo Plu111t Hill SH a .... . (O,Hi'I SoH) Fosler City M11111ln View *OPEN NIGHT & DAY and Saturdays • Call (213) 923-9601 .i~ • or see the wh ite pages ._ • · for v.our nearest omce -- ASSETS OVER $375 MILLION SLAVICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644 -1380 Yt'ltll l«ll!loN et: Torr•l'I(•, Or•t'lft• Lt Ctrrllot, L• Ht llrl!, l.IM>! 5•n Oltgo end LIS V"9t. LAlll:RY LEWIS -10. y .. ,_ Y~119I s .. this •m.111111 man J0911119 ttuv Golclell Ga .. P•l1tt He.ir lllm t•tk en th• a....ilf .t EXERCISE fw • LONG Lll"E I Piclurt l'roc111ctd by BIUGHAM YOU NG UNIYEllStTY Sptlflsortd l>'f: A. M. MONTGOMERY. Ofl I llOfl•PAfil b•~ls Donation 50c AR·T FOR ART'S SAKE AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA PRESENTED BY ORANGE ART ASSOCIATION e SANTA ANA 3900 South Br istol St. e IUfNA PAi k Beach and Orangethorpe t OIANGl Garden Grove Blvd. and Manche'stet Moun: Sento AM & Oranv•· •• 10 to 9 P.M. Oaily ... Suodays 10 to 6 lueno Park 9:30 to 9:'30 P.M. Sunday s 10 to 7 I DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Someone ·Ha s t o P ay Free parking is a myth. Whether lolb park their cars in front of parking meters or.in large shopping centers, somebody pays for that parking. Jn Laguna Beach, the city council ha1 'upped the parking lee from 10 cents to 20 cents an hour. That ac· tion garnered a lot or criticism from the business com· munity which depends on the auto to deliver customers lo its doorstep. · The council was buoyed with economic information which indicated that if additional money were ·available, additional parking could be developed, ·something the merchants want. But the small downtown businessmen were frightened with an instinctive feeling that the In· creased tees would keep customers away. Both sides place the primary responsibility for pay· ment of parking on the consumer, already sbellshocked by exploding inflation and costs. Direct beneficiary of addJUonaJ parking is the business community. Perhaps the answer is a parking district financed ' y merchanlS who have by virtue of longevity escaped modern code requirements of parking. Not Entirely Funny Love Animals Don't Eat Them started out in La~ guna Beach as a slightly wacky. off.beat vegetarian cafe where on opening day, a camel named Boney Banana, a rooster named Col. Sanders and assorted dogs came to break nutbuttered bread with their human counterparts. Health laws aside, the Love Animals cult provided a source of intellectual joy for onlookers with their kooky sort of reasoning, 1Jnfettered spirit and tbumb-to- the-nose approach to the stuffier aspects of the establish· ment. violaUonnt Love Alllmal headquarten, 782 S. Coast Kway. Th Love Animals people say U left alone, ll leave se 21 under a deal negotiated with the ct attorney. The city is rig~ have s~pped in and enforced tbe laws that are 111ean all -!or protection of all persons' rights. ~ lnqeed, in vl8W of apparent • dangers In the structure, perhaps the action ould be tlve Jm. mediately. --------!-- People Still Care "!be tragic story of little Jason Rea of caplstrano !leach is certainly a sad one, but out of I.be situation some sparks of humanity shine through. One of tbooe is etident in I.be 3-year-old youngster's mother, Linda, whose courage hu not waned during more than four weeks of crises since a pool accident in Huntington Beach, Mrs. Rea at one poiJ>t had become steeled to what appeared inevitable -her son would be flown to Denver to die. . . Sl!lldeoly new lacton; arose when the comatose chil.d's condition changed slightly for the better. -The story, which stretched across the nation, has brought forth countless offers of help, including free p~e fare to her son's ~de in Denver .. Total strangers sent money to help defray massive medical expenses. But it seems that the agony will not soon soften, because Jason is expected to be returned this week and placed in an institution. There Is little hope for his re- covery. . " Things have taken a more serious turn recently with numerous criminal and city building and fire code The outpouring of public concern might at least of- fer the comfort I.bat there are other people out there who care. 'Yew could at least let him fi nish bis Bigotry 101 clasal' Golden Ruk Works Bett,er In Reverse (SmNEY J.HARIU~ Tbeaghts at Large: The "Golden RuJe '' is better expressed negatively than positively -not that we should do Wlto others as we would like them to do unto us (for piey may not want what we do), but th3t we lbou1d •void doing unto others that wblch we would not have them do unto us. • • • Most people are Incapable of distln· guishing clearly among the terml, ••state," govern- ment'' and "societY!' -whlch is why their political discusslms and cont'roversies rarely even agree on what they disagree a1>9U~ • • • A !rlend oC mine, a r a m o u s girl watcher, wants to koow why silicone Injections aren't ln violation ot' the Fair Packaging Act. • • • Any tmtituUon ls a vehicle for orderly Dear Gloomy Gus H Soddlebact Clomnumlty College administrators doa'L do something about the school's image, maybe they abould change the name to Mossback Community College. T.F.F. change, and tt breaks down wheo the change Is no longer orderly, or wben the order 1'SisU change. (The flnlL Jdnd ol b r eakdo wa 1s what we call ~ ''r~luticlueyt'; the secood kind of ~ i.f• wllat we call "reac-~'') . ·,. • • • 1Jke shop-keepers, doctors move where the money ls; the alleged "shortage" of physicians In the . U.S. is merely demographic, not numerical. • • • Uncle Sam has the same nagging anx· iety that all rich uncles have always had. "Would they really stlll like me il I lost my money?" • • • Would any healer dare to say that we have "an acceptable level of disease" as economists speak of "an aeceptable level of unemployment"? Falcon Experiments Flapping· Up a Storm Falcon FooUshnen: Earlier this year the pilot of a sleek Lear jet over Georgia suddenly saw a flock of cowbirds dead ahead. "We don't believe we're goma make it." he shouted to the tower. Instants later, the jet dove into the roof cl. an apartment boose, kitling the plane's seven occu- pants. To prevent suc:h disasters, the Feder-. :al Aviation Admin· istration uses such thing, as carbide cannons fOl' trighten· ing birds a\•:ay. which are plagued with the threat of bird·plane collisions. But the retired colonel, despite err couragement from FAA and .support from congressmen and conservationists, has been harassed for two years about his falcons by the Interior Department'• fish and wildlife ofllctai... s .ffnv ironmentalists Are Concenaed EPA Scare Tactics Damaging Cause . To the F.ditor: The Daily Pilot editorial, .. It's Hard to Believe," (Aug. 7) clearly points out that the Environmental Protectioo Agency is doing great damage to t h e en· vironmentalist's cause. ONE WOULD suspect their scare Lac- tics and dr&.11tic proposals are deliberate- ly designed w do more harm tban good. The net result of their over·kill policies has been to make environmentalists look ridiculous. You're qiiite right that tlte1 should get loi<l!!er "1th the Orange County Tramit Distrlel and Coastal Commission, but I would aiac>suggest that they geL together with' tbe, j><OP!e and llDd oat our opinion beftlnt they make -atreme pro-poals. WE WHO are envtromoeotalisLs cannot tat;e many more ol their poorly con- ceived Ideas. Coogratulatioos on an ex· ceBeot ediU>rlaL JON A. BRAND Didn't 'Hlllt' To the Editor: I found your editorial on AugusL a regarding my presentation of a pelition to the Laguna City Council a disai>- pointment as far as good journalism goes and a discredit to the many sincere dtizeos in Laguna who circulated the petitioos on their own initiative because the City Couucil had coerced oor ctLy manager and police chief U> resign. 0 WHEN m~E petltiOM were being circulated, public sentiment was spon· taneoo.sly swelling in support of asking the city cotmcil to retain Larry Rose as city manager. Two members of the city council told me personally LhaL tlley would reconsider Mr. Rose's pending resignation with "an open mind." and Mr. Rose said be would consider re- maining in his post. With thi s en· couragement, I made plans to attend the Aug. 1 COODciJ. meeting to ask the council to rmew whether the council and Mr. Rose could reconcile their differences for the sake of stability amoog Laguna 's city employes. Several persons learned that I was going U> bring my request for re<:OO- ciliation before the council and volun- teered to provide me with petitiOllS that they were c!=latlng in support of this possibility. l did not clrculato a single petitioo, nor did I have an,ything to do with preparing the peULlom which were circulated. MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcome. NormaUy writers shoUl.d convey their message1 in 300 words or U!ss. The Tight to condeme letters to fii space or eliminatl libel is reserved. AU lettet-1 must mclude rignature and mailing addreu, but name! may be withlield 011 request 1 if 1uffkfent refl!on is apparent. Pottrfl will not be published. munity. I challenge you U> enu'bit the tenacity ol the Waahlilglon Post in the Watergate incident and learn lhe real details behind Mr. Rose's terminatiOn. While yoo are at 11. please review the Lapes <ll the Aug. I council meeting and find "' your own embarrass-I thaL I did not uhint" or ''tlreaten'' 8111 recall action. 1be "threat" was a fabrication of your own reporter to make news. WAYNE BAGLIN The Daily Pilot 1tandl bchind the editorial. GalbH,IM!S To the Editor: -Editor I feel that I must reply to your ediLorial ol August 9 UUed "Coastal Guidelines." Anyone who has been carefully follow· Ing the bearings and voting of the South Coast RegiODal Commls8ion over the past six months can readUy dlscem three key guidelines as to the kinds of develop- ments that are likely to be denied by the Commission since the replacement of Mr. Rcldy by Dr. Wilson as the SCAG representative. THE MOST Important of these in- formal guidelines are: t. If a relatively large development is likely to have sipificant impacts oo the ecologicaJ balance of an area, it la very likely U> be denied or loaded wiLh stroog (and often upemive) coodlt!oos !nten!ed to reduce these impacts to mlnlmal levels. public has been enjoying significant beach at'<leU, are examples of the kinds of applications the Commission is likely to deny. Developments eliciting signifi· cant public oppoaition are especially like- ly "' be denied. s. Developments that a d d, e.,-en minimally, to th! density of areas ad- jacent to the beaches with large potential public usage are likely to be denied, especially if there already are serious parking and traffic circulation problems. If the developer can provide two offstreet parking spaces per unit, the Commission has tended to permit develapmeot in some areas (improperly in my opinion ). TlmlE INFORMAL guidelines are almost common ttnse to anyone who has carefully read Lhe Act. A> they are being applied by the Commissioo, they have been adjusted to reflect differences between the seyeral distinct area.s along the Loo Angeles and Oraoge CounLy coast. When I was chainnan of the com· mission, I generally opposed adopting formal guidelines since I felt they were unnecessary (developers could use prece- dent votes as a guide ). likely to lead to hardening of poliUcal positions before the Ciommission has done Its planning, and certain to use up much Ume that could be better Ultd for public hearings and staff wort on processing permits and llacklng down violations ol the Act. ROBERT F. ROONEY, Ph.D. Commisslmer, South eoa.t Region P ilot at Sea To the Editor: This ls just a small note letting you know LhaL the DaUy Pilot goes clear I<> the coast of Vietnam aboard the USS Hancock. By the way, the Hancock is the oldest attack carrier In the Navy. It's nice to know what's going on back home while I'm over here serving out my time. My folk> live in Laguna Niguel. JAl\IES G. DUNLAP .Ga Suf>stltute To Ibo Editor: Worthwblle concepts are often so simple that their benefit sare easily overlooked. Such Is the suggestion made by Dr. Sue Dobrin of Costa M ... to the EnviroomenLal. Protectioo Agency lbaL methyl alcohol, .,.. methanol, be substituted for gasoline in today's auto engine, aa reported in the Daily Pilot on Aug. 10. . statioos, and it can be contained in tbtl; same tank now used in your automal:llle\, No high-pressure steel boUle or com.pill. insulated container ts needed, as requlre4.~ of propane or methane, which are oftelii ·touted as gasoline replacement.a. In~ trast to either of these, and g:uollne; methanol is of practically Infinite poten. tial supply, being manufactunlble by established techniques from almoR any organic matter -inclOOlng garbqe - and water. Methanol does have a lower merp contenL than gasoUne, which mnns you ne<!d a bigger fuel tank in your auto, or more stops at the filling station-curtly an acceptable price for uollmlLed IUPPl1. and the price per mUe should be -it close to gasoline's. Even Uris lower energy content may be p a rt J 1 J l y , alleviated, as I diacus.!ed wttb Dr. Dobrin some months ago, because methnol bas a unique capabiULy ol remoYlug a good part ol the energy otherwise loll In Ille hot engine e1haust and returning Jt to the engine. TO DO SO, a special carburetor LI used Wherein the hot eJ:haUSt cases but the I methanol bef<ll't it is injected into the engine. By established t e c b n I q u e s .... methanol can respoad U> 1uoh heaLlns b1 decomjl06ing . cleanly "' hydrosetl and carbon monoxide gases, which process aboorilo a great deal of enellY lrcm Ibo exhaust. When these two gases are then brought into tbe engine, they -· with them the absorbed energy, wbicb ii made re-available to provide atra po'ftl' to the engine. The two a:ues. mortOVtr, are much euier to oambult than gasoline -thus providing a further step towa.nh a pollution free engine. " Surely, ooe must compliment Dr. Dolrin in his lone quest to push the Ule , of methanol. It takes fortitude lO oiler 1 " betLer approach, sl:lll U> reaUze mertL In a new idea, and guts to ride the Ude againoL the esL>blisbed metlml. LEONARD GREINEI\, ' " A r t-A·Fen To the Editor: White Visiting a friend ol mine ""°'. lives in Laguna Beach, I wa.s fortunate to have the opportunity ol oee!ug tho Ari-A· Fair exhibit. My frlends •nd I ~ . around the various booths fuclnated wlth •;.1 the many different displays. The vari~y I is most interesting and !ht art won of ao 1 1 • many different kinds a great tribute to11·• the many artists. ..I wi moot L . Jy, their facin con!i eux. year eight cine Q A Q Eng ' A reade agai Gowl he, b A A Wena enL what res .. , fact to Jr writf pr era Id the woul duct hit beec Smal glove geLS usua fair\ ave sunn port But t h e birds sit nonchalantly on the crumon, take a few lacy flaps when they hear the activator buzz, then settle back down on the gun barrel after the boom. OVER A YEAR after Graham brought in 10 peregrine falcons from Spain for breeding, Colorado game police and federal wildlife agents raided hls home aod grabbed his bird!. Graham was on a conservation miss.ion to Greenland at the Orne. The raiders' threatJ sent Mrs. Graham to Ibo hoopltal In a state ol col· lapse. Tho birds were reLumed only because their lives were endangered away from Graham's own meticulous care. REGARDING your joum&U.Uc pro- ressionalism, I believe your evaluation of my intentions in this mat~r suptrfidal and ei:ploltative of an tndJvldual1s since.re concern for good government in his com- 2. Developments, especially relatively large ones, that are out of character with adjacent land uses are likely to be denied. Building large apertment or con- dominium. complexes in areu primarily conLainlng •Ingle family or low demlty developmenLs, or bul1dlng residential buildings in commercial areas where the MEllANOL ls a liquid fuel with proJ>- erties resembling gasoline's -it can be used by the Jl8me tank-truck distribuLlug system that """ supplies gasoUne flltlna I wish tllcm much wccess which Is what they all dettrve for the.Ir many · • LalenLs, Ingenuity and lrtcndly lpiril 1~~~ BET!'!NA VINEY ~~-~· .-~~~~~~~~~~--.·-' THE FAA'S safety e'1)erts know the cannon doesn't work. Nor does anything else. Now, they're shxt,ytng a novel , new scheme drawn up by ooe of America's le11ding falconer1. He is retired Air Force Lt. Col. Richard Graham of Colorado Springs, Colo.. who through a Spanish cotleague Jias lliready tested bit Idea on the U.S. Air Force field OOLslde Mldrtd, Spain. In simplest tenns, Graham's falcons will 111 up w bedevil 1111 Docks of birds that -llW' the aJrports. So pooicbd Ire ID06t ~ by Ille peregrine falC0011 lbat they a.. at the mere sight. CONS ERV A 110NISTS like the Idea for tl'O rea'°"'· It would build up the dwindling numbers ol the beautliul fal"°"'" /Ind Lile number ol birds kUled bJ laleonl would be mtllll9CU1e compaft'd U> Lhe maa slaughter ol birds recom· manded by some alrpOrt safety men. Grlham's aqpporlA!n In the FAA would like to test the perqrints •L ""' ol -llil1laN. -.. hwy Newark, I Now °'3toms l! trying to assess Graham fl,500 for the birds, And Assis- tant Interior Secretary Nathaniel Reed is Lr)ing Lo fine him $1,000 for bringing in the birds even Lhough Graham reported thclr arrival to QJ.stom.!I. Worse, officials in Reed'• office have started a scaodalom whLsperJna campaign against the former Air Force hero who won the Distinguished Flying er.a and I.I air medaJJ. REED'S wtldllfe enfon:emenl chief, Clark Bavln, accused Graham of 11smug4 gling" In the blnta. When he l<arned we planned U> quote him, he ~ be clld noL mean IL and conceded later tliat Graham had notllled CU.toms lie wu bringing In the birds. "Some of Lhc,. people," said Graham wryly, "have a police mentaUty. They said 'frog' and I didn'L jump (IO) tltey mad e a Gesta po raid on my home. They dldn'L think one lndJvldual would light." -' Boating Joys (and Woes) Dedicated "To The U.S. Coa.rt Guar<I, wlthouL whose uslltance this boot may never have been written, and to the local laundromat, where the lheet.s we hoist In times of diltrea are l9peftly 1tarcbed/' Dama 1be G""°"' Fall Speed ~ -A Hudbool< Oii TM Joya Ml S.1-11 P!ullll'O -· by Qopt. Moss Bunker k'eepo all the promllel Implied by the ~ ti•. (McGra ... mn. fl.95). A pseudonymom prtJe.wlnnlng author who speclallies In Miao affairs, owns hls own boat, and spends all of h1a spare lime on It, C.pl Bunker undertakes w make lhe reader seaworthy without slnlc· Ing him under the weight ol hls •x- pertise. His prose is Ught and lrothy - but not to tile deLrlment of !actual data. From tilting anchor U> mooring, all the dctalls are spelled out: how to evaluate and buy a boaL, bow to equip II, bow to ' (THE BOOKMAN J keep afloat and how to reach one's dtsUnatlon. Pausa ln the day's nautical labor are not overlooked either, lrom supplying Ice ror martlnl.9 to concoctlng gourme& meaLI out ol the galley -even reel.pet are aup- plled. What makes tht.. volume ID dif· rerent rrom countless books on boats and boating Is the extent to which it manages U> be llghL·hearted and entertaining u well as userul. Appencll""' mate a vtluable hand)I roference guide ol charta 1Dd tables that oupply at! the wootlala for smooth - and safe -oallJna. Vidor .. ~ ' DAILY PILOT Robtrl N. W<ed, Publllher Thomai Kena, Editor Barbara Krtibfc:h .E<!iU>rlol PaQC Edltor The editorial ,pqe ol tht Dt.UJ POot ~ to in1onn ud .._,,ate. J"tlidm by P'estutins an this pap pivtrMfcommt1'1t:ary· on toPel: Ot tn. t....t ........... d -and ,...,_..b, .. llfOvidq • lonlm"" rncl<n' Vlftl Ind by ....... i.111tit .,........,., optnlona and ldeu on """"'' , __ The ""tarllll. -of tht Dally Pilot ll!Ptar only in the editorial eolumn at tht 10p 0( the pase. -.. ,,,._ by tho oot- ummmi aM cartoon!N and litter =tot ar..:r. own ~m~ Pilot -Id be =: .,. Wednesday,' August lS,'1073 \ 01'ENIE By Phil lnterlandl .. [wish you/d hurry and order, My stomach is getting most active and it's dowufour or five points." L. M. Boyd How You Sleep Reveals a Lot People who sleep all curled up most probably are lone- ly. Those who sleep on their backs, stubborn fighters. With their heads under the blankets, pessimists. On their sides facing right , creative. On their sides facing left, highly confident. So says a French scientist named Pierre Dav- eux. Further, he says his tests indicate people who sleep on their stomachs are insecUre, downright scared even. Illuminating! • Understand a rent-a-pallbearer bur- eau is in operatioo at Wayne State Uni· versily in Detroit. Sturdy students in search of part.time employment sign up. Some families of the various de- ceased have tOo few strong friends. When so advised, funeral homes ca1J the bureau for casket carriers, paying lees flO or flS. The marketing boys say fewer and fewer people every year are drinking fresh orange juice .• : One out ol every eight girls in their 20s is a least 20 percent overweight ... Earliest name for petroteum was "Seneca OU." Medi· cine men hawked it off wagon tailgates at $20 a quart. QUERIES Q. 0 How many churches in Mosco"".?" A. Now about 15, I'm told. Used to be about 500. Q. "Which are the best·looklng ,gjrls generally, the English or the Americans?'' . A. The American, beyood, a doubt. I only have three readers in Britain and they're all men. Watt. check this: against the opinioo of the international photographer Peter Gowland. American women are the prettiest of face, says he, but the English girls have the most graceful bodies. Q, "What's a Puerto Rican 'bighead'?" A. A pineapple. By type, the world's largest, that one. COUGHING CHOffi A coughing choir, that's what music lover Nlcholal Wena of Prague has organized. Members cough in di.Uer-- ent ·keys. some loud, some soft. When they do Jt on cue, what comes out is said to be music. Must be true. eor. respondents say that choir is now being booked all over eastern Europe. Incredible. Nobody of Irish ancestry should remain ignorant of the fact that it was one William Drennan who fll'St referred to Ireland as "The Emerald lsle .".In a poem caller ''Erin," written in 1795, that was. "Nor one feeling of vengeance presumed to defile ... The cause, or the men, of the Em· erald Isle." So it went. Poet Drennan comes to mind when the newspaper reports vengeance killings thereabouts. He would cry some now, I imagine. Peculiar oil in the beech tree. Makes it a poor con- ductor of electricity. That's why the beech so rarely gets hit by lightning. Oak trees creased by bolts outnumber beeches so !truck by 60 to one, in fact. Miss how would you categorize yoor hands as. to size? Small, ~verage or large? A gentleman who buys lady's gloves for a large department store says most every ~I gets some fixed notion about the size of her hands, and it's usually wrong. But her glove size, he says, wil! give her a £airly reliable measure: Size 6 means small, size 7 means average, 6ize 8 means large. English scientists oow confirm the published claim that human s are at their most fertile when it's sunny. About 10 percent more babies are born In the spring than at any other Ume, according to Brilain's Registrar General. Working back nine months, these staUsUclans conclude the sunny summer is the ferWity seasoo. Address mait to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Bo:r 1875, Neto-, port Beach, Calif. 92660. Position• Avallabl• VETERANS . Earn up to $2,200 t•l"'l to ORANGE COAST COWGE for the school year Got questions 1 C.11 the new OCC Veter•n's Aff•lrt Office ln Student Services 834-5646 Monday-Frld•y 8 •.m. to· 5 p.m. You c.en get help with tutorial assistance, financlal aid, c:.ounselin9, •nd many more 1ervices. REGISTRATDON Aug. 16 through Sept. 14 • Vledntsday, Auoust 15, 1973 • How to send your guys back to school in style. And save money, too! Sale 3 tor 426 A. Reg. 3 for 5.00. Shirts for 110hool age boya, Polyester/cotton with short aleevn, thrff atyles to choose from. In handaoma patterns or solids. Sizes 8-18. Sale 3'°' 5°7 B. Reg. -3 tor e.oo. Boys' short sleeve polyester/cotton shirt. Chest pocket and . long point banded collar. Choose patter111 or solid colors, &-18. Sa1e211 c. Reg. 2.49. Short sieeve shirts for boya. Penn Prest polyester/cotton with long point collar and pocket on chest. Assorted solids or plaids, In sizes e .. 18. ·Sale338 D. Reg. 3.98. Boys' french crew collar shirt In assorted patterns. Short -sleeved, hemmed bottom. SlzesS.M·L-XL. Sale253 E. Reg. 2.98. Boys' hi-mock collar shirt in polyester/cotton. Assorted patterns and all short sleeved for summer • Sizes S·M·L·XL. Baggy corduroy jeans for boys, S"I sizes 8-20. • Boys' baggy look jeans In solid colo11, sizes 8-20. 4 98 Baggy pants for boys In sond colon or fancy, patterns, sizes 8·20 5n Reg. 13.00. Men's slacks of 100% polyester double knit with moderately flared leg and large cuff. In solid colors and heather tones, sizes 28-38. Sale prlcet eflecUY• thru S1turd1y. 444 Ski sweater of 1~ acrylic materials. A great addition to your boys' back to school wardrobe. Assoned fall col.ors in sizes 8-18. JCPenney Reg. 15.00. Men's polyester doubl e kn it alacks. Styled with flare leg and cuff. In a handsome selection of plaids, window panes, checks or tartans, sizes 28--38. luy now, pay l1t1r. UH 1 JCPennty Charge. Men 's polyes ter/ cotton seersucker shirt. Styled with long sleeves. long point button-down collar and on&- but1on cuff. Assorted plaids and checks. 141h·17. .. We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.: ... c:it lho following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport BHch (71<1) (,#.2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (7 Pl) 892-7771. H>\RBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa (714) 6'40-5021 . DAILY PILOT 7 I • " • ., " " • • • ....... _. .-... For the Rate Takes Dip---Revenue lncreaSe Claihied SANTA ANA -County Tas ColJeclor _.,. - bad invested with broker1ge bouseo for a higher Interest rate .. ,,. ~ calel:ter~ udget Gets OK Cllnio aid Tbesday that ln- ftStment practices lnsUtuled ilnce' be took over the Ir<..._,• pool Aplil I have Citron aa]ll, by law, all In- vestment made by hiS office are backed by too percent col- lateral in largely government guaranteed securities. =:.i~= In D011-i1ll«<it bearlnc cb<d:- jllg ac:cOunts. He tald he mode '3141,000 tee. the C:O'!"IY by tnv .. Ung thb 1um. 1 Births By JACK BROBACK Of ltf o.lt,-P'I ... fllff up 11.57 million. The harbors, beaches and mulled In• sharp,fucr.ase In I Compl£wd These include spec 1 a I parks capital outlay for ad-revenue to the county. SANTA ANA-tlle probeble di!Jtrictl which cover ooly cer-dltional and development ts He "said that the amount of Orange County prol:rty tax taln portions of the COWlty. scheduled at fll.3 million, up .interest to be ~arned through Education, St. JOSIP'M "OSPITAL Jiii, II Mr. 11'1(1 Mrl Leonll"CI J. JtnMl'I. 1A1SI Como! SI., Irv! .... bOy. Mr. Mid Mrs. 01vld M. W•ld«I, 21191 Wlllllhol"M L.tne. H..,.,llng!Ofl llHUI, ~ .. rate15 too1 k 1 ano1.!heTur esdop of 10 The flood control district, $3.& mllllon. inveatmenta during· the cur-Dr. Albert G. pi 1 z0 , To fulfill the requlremenb, cen o .uv ay with wh.ich bas its own 2Ckent tax The Orange County Airport ORANGE COUNTY rent fiscal year will add Newport Beach, has com-Dr. Pizzo completed a the formal adoption of the rate, will spend $15,668,003, up bas a separate fund but no tu . $300,000 to the county funds pleted continuing education re-minimum ol. 150 boun of 1c-J111, ,, budget for 1973-74 with last $692,'51; harbors, beaches and ,_ 11 . 11 .......... for ,.,;... Clive credited coo•:-.1 .... medica.I Mr. ano Mr" MkhHI 11 ... 11. 4132 minute changes. ra\C, 1t se su,...--.. '-----..:.----a total of $1 .8 million. quirements to rei.cw.& a ............. . F1r-.1dl c1rc1e. 1rvlN!, 111r1 parks also with a separate ~ from revenues. The fi&ure is He saJd previously the cow· membership in the American study in Kansaa Clty, Mo. This M~~:,,'"';~1~1~. L. Tuo•MW'I. lllll The biggest reduction was cent tax rate, has a budget of $2,m ,256, up ,1,153,eoa, for ty bad only deposited excess Academy of Family Physi· must H done every three """"' 1 ~rougbt about by the 9 percent $5.5 million, up $1 million. 1973.74. "' funds with banks,' ~t that be ciaos. years to retain membership. M•. a nd Mrs. L•rrv McC>ermou, 13102 increase in the county tax:1--------'--------------------------------===-=:....:=:::..::.:::....:=-=-==---------'----------'- 0n11.1VM. ••~h•. 111•1. assessments. The o r i g i n a I A\111111 1 Mr. ind Mr1. John OrHliltr. Typee W1,, Irv!,,., girl. budget bas be<a predicted on 1Jn 1 a 5 percent increa.<Je. Alftllll 4 Ml. Ind Mrl. Mlcll.lfl Collln1 J,y 3141 Pr1~ St., Saal ll11cll, bOy. ·-· Mr. 111111 Mn. Glry w. C•n1r.1n, 14131 Cr11!r L-, Hun!loelan &P<:ll, glrl. Mr. 111Cf Mn.. Mkl'IMI A. ~!Mt, 14153 Jtom1 Oriw, Mlul1111 V11lo. girl. ""'"'' 1 Mr. Md Mrl. Gerlld W. Tho<NI, 1602' C1rl.ton Sty F-1.m \tallly, girl. • An additional shot in the ann was a $900,000 budget cut called for by county Tax Collector-Treasurer Robert Citron. Citron said the reductlori was based on a cb.snge in the interest rate On county retire- ment fund money from s per- cent to 5% percent. Ot.her Despite the anticipated '!/-~. cent reduction in the county property tax rate from the ~ Deaths current fl.US, the overall coun- ty ' budget 'is $343 milllon, up ' MB milUOn. 'l'hil sum includes .. LONDON (AP) Roy Separate districts such u Wheeler; 51, one « the oil in-~ 9>11trol, ~rs, !Jeac~es dustry's leading tech n i ca I and par~ and library which authorities, died Tuesday of have their own tax rates. cancer. He wu . managing The g~eral fwxi budget for director of Shell Italian.a in 19'13-74 IS $246 million,, up f7.6 Milan. million over the past year. The · budget ~gure which Includes SUN CITY, Artz. (AP) '~ the c;o~y Road Department Jobn Broderidt, 119, former and ilther .agencies wliich do vice presidenit and· director ol JlOl .denve revenue from the Albert Frank-Guenther Law, general"fund is $294 million. Inc., naUonal public relations Other · 'factors which will and &d.verlislng agency, died contribute 'to the estimated Monday. tax reduction include 8 carry· LONDON (AP) -E"11, marchJooess of Reading, died Tuesday. She was president ol the British section of the World Jewish Congress. over of $22 millioo frOm tbe 1972-73 budget and 110 ,million in fePeral revenue sharing funds. The county library budget ls $4,350,737, up ''315,000; struc- tural fire protection.-which does not apply to the entire COWlty is $5.6 million, Up $797,000: other less than coun· tywide costs are $12.2 million, Death No ti<!es ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLlFF MOR'nJARY U7 E. 17di St., CNta Men 1111111 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL DOME eo .... c1e1 Mar m.1451 Colla Mesa Mf.14U • BELL BROADWAY MOR'nJARY 111 Broadway, C-01ta Mesa LI 8-3433 • DILDAY B&OTllERS MORTUARIES 179U Beach Blvd. e .. ttngtoa Beach BU-7771 U4 Redondo Ave. Lon~ Beaeb %13-431-1145 • !llcCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 17111 IApna Canyon Rd. 41M-N15 • PACIF1C VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Morlaary Cbapel l5IO Pacific View Drive Newport Beacb, CaWornla 144-%7M • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FVNERAL HOME 7901 Bolla Ave. We1tmln1ter US-3525 • SMITHS' MOR'nJARY flrl Mala SI. Huatlngtoa Beadl PMIJt Pat Dunn Gets it Done in At Your Service Sund<Jy, Wednoodoy and F rlday fn lht DAllY PllOT Trial Slated ln'-Grove Stab Death SANTA ANA -A Hun- tington Beach man booked on mtll'der charges last June 4 when a Gard.en Grove man was stabbed through, !he heart in his apartment has been ordeied to face ~ria,I Oct. 3 In Orange County Super!Or Court. Judge James ,Turner set the trial date for Francl5 William (Jaffrey, 34, of !&Ill Mill Lane. He i! held in Orange County Jail wilb bail set at 125,000. Arresting officers contend Calfn!y wu really in pursuit of John Putman, 36, to settle a dispute over furniture when he found and fatally stabbed Wayne V. Floyd in the vic- tim 's Garden Grove apart~ ment. They said that Putman had fled from the apartment moments before Caffrey burst in, knife in hand. Coroner's of· ficers said Floyd was stabbed once in the heart and died in a matter of seconds. Airport Unit Adds Man SANTA ANA -James P. Irving of Fullerton has been named to the Orange County Airport Commission by Third District Supervisor R a I p b Diedrich. - Irving _replaces Jack B. Harloe who became Diedrich's executive aMistant I a s t month. Irving, 37, ls an engineer and bas served on the Fullerton Airport Commlssion. He is manager of the systems and engineering s e r v l c e s division of Chevron Oil FJeld Research Company of La Habra. He and hls wife and two sons have lived in Orange County since 1967. Beach Student Given Post Arthur T. Cartier, Hun· tington Beach, has b e e n chosen news editor ol The Dic- Um, the student newspaper o/ Western S t a t e University College of Law of Orange County. Cartier will work wllh the new edltor·fn.chler of lhe newspaw. John Mlnnella of ~~~~~~~~~~ Fullerton, during the '7!-'74 school year. Nineteen Issues are plaMed on a aeml-monthly 8C~ule. ' '. lWQ Penney $ChOOI Sales. With :tuition going up, every little bit helps. ' Low costs for casuals Sale679 Reg. 7.99. ladies' bump toe oxford in black, brown, or blue combination synthetic suede and smooth leather sole and heel. Sale 9 34 Reg. 10.99. ladies' bum.p toe with cork-style cushion crepe sole. ln camel or blue smooth leather. S1ve 15% on girlt' •••Y c1re tkir1s ind blouses. Jutt in time to gtt them re1dy for back· to-school. ' Penn PrHt• po1yffttr/cotton-ptint shirt: Reg. $4. Sale 3.40 Pofyut1r flip skirt. 1i1e1 7-14; Reg. 5.60. s.il• 4.17. 4.ex. Rig. ~4. Sale 3.40. Penri Prest• po.lvetter/cotton thlrtt. ains 1· 14, Reg. $3. Sal• 2.56 Belted pl11d skirts. aizff 7·14,.Rtg15.60. lele 4.87. 4·8X·· • Reg. $4, Sale 3.40 Penn Prtt~ po1y11ttr/conon·th1rt. tiz•• 4·8X. Reg. 2.59. Sal• 2.20 Prinled Aervlic Shirt, sii:es 3·6X. RtQ. 3 .~9. Sale 3.06 Penn Preat• polyetltr/cotton blousa. sizes 7· 14. Rag. SS. S1l1 4.25 Cotlon cord skirt. 1izet 7· 14. Rf9. 4.50. Sale 3.82 U1• your JC Penney ctt.rg• card. " .. ' " S11e11.CM • Ret. 12.H . Wom•n'• .Jeaiher cesu1I (not lh!>wnl. • JCPeriney , · ·. We know what you're looking for. " o:. ' ··~ 11.11 Sale11 04 Reg. 12.99. Two-lone plat· form shoe combina1ion1 of black/grey-red, brown/ grey-rusl, or blue/camel· red urethane. Womerft Sale9 34 Reg.10.99. Tooled design leather clog with vinyl platlorm and sling back. Women"s •iie;s. Sale1189 Reg.13.9$,Hikingbool with a l~iple puff collar . Brushe:ct lea I her.in brown, btue. lan.-rust. or green. Wom_en·s sizes. lale7.M Reg. 13.99. Women'• 1wo-ton1 pUmp (not shown). R ... f.H.Women'1 Nddlooxford(not lloownl. • '• l, Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at th• followl119 stores: • • ' I I " ' .. . ~ FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach, (714f 644.2313 'HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-ml. • HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa (714) 646-5021 .. •- I l .... 1r• .... rn'tn· .:.-1 • •. , ..,,., r•11tJl'I" c.ntci• ~r.- • ··- • I I lfP -Sets ~ig~ts On . Spills &ANTA ANA -Overloaded sand and i)'avel trucks sling-IDJ dtbrla oato the windshields arid .'"1dllgbb of lollowin& cars ~belbg ticketed b)' the California Highway Patrol. Ofl1eenl said they have been getting at least 20 complaints a day from motorisb wl1o say they .,.. being pepperod with gr$VOI from trucks. -Newport Froeway Is the area of moel problems with 90 percent ·-.r -the complAlnb coming from cars traveling there. But beefs are in- creasing from the Mission Vie- jo and San Juan Capistrano area. In some iµstances motorists either get tJ..,i!qena<> nwnber of the trucit'dr''lhe cOdfpany name and1-cdiiq>liin. Most take 1heir complalhts t.o the companies ~involved. 'l1>e big companies usually ie.t- Ue immediately with the motorist for any damag~~ But the independent truckers are not so cooperative. 'Ibey tend to deny knowledge of the incident even thoogh contacted by t b e highway patrol. According to Ken Davis, watch officer at the CHP of- fice in. Santa Ana, ,most of the trouble can be traced to overloading of l the rigs or faulty equipment. Flying And may be the ie- suJt of overloa~ or failure to wet down the sand as re- quirod by Jaw, Davis .. id. In the cue of overloading, excess gravel will spill over the sides of the trailer onto the street or freeway when it bounces into cars. Most truckers g,t paid by the tonnaie they haul, ao thev tend ro tske on ~ than the truck should ~ t!>e of-ficers said. · Oeiective gates th&\ rear of the trailer ma aloe) 'allow gravel to escape. At -50 or 60 miles per hour )t can strike a car with terrific fol<:e, o111Cen said. . . . "One lady said she lost !he wincb!lleld and headlights out of heT tm C3dUlac," Davis said. "It scared her to death." The CllP omi;.:. '/1'11~ motorists not Ii trail · tllO gravel trucks t0oJ,losely. A crew ofit1.iiire l/>-spection offi Jho'orea where most · ~are re<eived is ilio ltW on the trucks. The' of!icers,corry pqrtable scales and otbW eq\Jlpmeot to test the safety ol the truck.o and loads. Mater Dei Reunion Set . ~ . . SANTA ANA -Matei' Def High School'• 11>-}'efJ' class reunion will be held .'Aug. 18 ._t 1 p.m. at the Airporl<r lnn In Irvine. Gra~uates of the scboof'• 1963 class are eligible to take advantage of Uie dinner, band, photocrapher and a memory album pJaoned for the even- ing. Cost for tlie evening will be $17 per couple or $8.50 per person. To obtain additional information er make reserva· tiona. gradua• may contact Kathy Magner 't. ·2.r.12 J Marsala St., Laguna 11Dlsc' " . " Trucker Sued For Injuries SANTA ANA -). Mission Viejo woman Who blames. o,n "incompetent and un"'~Jl'.' Sparkietts Drinkiiig -!Water truck driver for 'the Injuries She suffered in a collision near her home has sued him and the company for $200,000 in Orange County superior Court. Mrs. Patricia W. Shubert names the oompany, driver Frank Walter Gonkl' aJ1d Foremost McKesson, Inc. 18 codefendants in the actton, based on a collision Aug. 10, 1972 betweeQ her station wagon and Gor.ikl's truck at La Slel'ra Drive a n d Marguerite ParkwpY. .edntsday, Alt9USl lS, 1973 DAILY PILOT Battin Wants Board ~o Join Nixon Villa Fray IJJ o. C. HUSTINGS MOlcooe, a San Frandlco ecutive director of the Jewish Tustin, ii an umbrella group in their cabe Uie telephone Jloard o1 Superviaort to back rejected the notion. °' "' °"" -'''" .. Democrat, Is the author el SB Federatlml Oounclf ot Orqe representing about 60 ·l•w!aj> ~umbe;· of aaencles ~\ 1tate iegilllltloo tba~ would _,...Kuyper 1ald auch legislatlon Supervisor Robert Bettin, a 400, which wpuld Bit• telChers County, says the council's tlJ'• i)'Oups in·Orange County. I del«qlh\• theli' rates and prot~ public agencies that would encourage counties and Democrat, w1nta the Orange <ollectlve bargaining !'lgbb. ecuUve colilmittee Is . urgiilg , , , regulate their services. SB 57;, ,Dllgtit be sued for inverse con-cities to zone property for County Board of SUpervlso~ 'Ibo bill bas passed the Senate economic sanctions against already baa been approved demnation as a result of state-open spate knowing they could to Jump Into the hassle ovq and ii awaiting action' by the Standard Oil ta connecllon THE STATE Senate has ap-unarumousiy in the A<sembiy. mandated open space plans. not be damaged by the action. the assessment of Prelkient' Assembly. with th& company's recent P!"9Ved a bill by Senator -: • • Inverse condemnation Js Nli:oo•a San Clemente · Prop-• • • , statemfint on rtlations with James w lJ et more (ft.. BUT THE· county board, on when an action by a erty. Arab nations. , Fullerton) that would require 11IE CITY of Huntington the advice of County governmental body reduca · Battin has asked. County1 __ KE::.NN:._E'::.lc:.11:._c:.Ll!_VIN:._:.•:._•:..•_-__ ni_e:._co_unc_i:..l,_wi_th_o_m_ces __ in~tul--ca_b_co_m_:_panl_es_to_dls..2pl_a:.y_Be_ach __ w_an_ted __ th_e_coon_..:tyc__Counse __ 1_M_ri_an_K_u:.ypec_r''-ba-•_th_•_va_l_ue_o_l:.prl_v_a_te..:proc...:pert:._:_Y· Counsel Adrian Kuyper to find out what powers the board might have in the assessm~t argument. other b o a r d members have gone along with the requea1. THE STATE Board of EquallzaUon already bas ask- ed the Orange Cowtty Tax Ap- peals Board to review the $1.37 mlllion value county Assessor Jack V allerga has placed on La Casa Pacifica. . . Whether or not the ·appeals 1io4y yrill review tbe assessor's asoeament of the pttuafion won't be known until that board's next meeting in September. • 'otto ChrlBtenaen, appeals 1i<lard chairman, . says he do<iln'tthink the body bas the right to Investigate t h e matter. • HOWEVER. lillOther appeals board member, Frank l\!anZO, a Battin' Ul!Ociate, hc!lds the opposite view. Complicating matters is the fact that much of the Western White House complex actually is located in nelgbboring Sa.n Diego County. • • • WESTMINSTER -An 113- cent recfudian in the tax rate -include.t in the 1973-7! w~ Sc1Jo<!i Ijlatl:lct budget app:oYe!I by I he . dlstrtcl'• Boord ol Trustees last l"eeiL ' . Ttte tax ratio ,.., cut from $3.75 per $100'......ed evalull-uoii to 12.a With ·the adoption of an l!US 'inllllon bildget for the district; which oovers the city ol WestmlDM' and north H181tjqton Beodi. Stale '~ allocated \llde!' tliO new SB 90 tax cell· Ing plan will finance a larger peroentage} of the district'• cost, Illa, permlttllig 1 reduc- tion i111tbe tax nte. . The -bqet. actu8ny shows I $510)o8' lnCJ:eue O'I« Jaat ·tear'• n,ur., bolt .• llata ~ addition tO 'SB 90, Poaed oiuli• thll• JllCJllU!, pro. vi4'!!<f the funcb for ..... not preVlously coVO(ed In the Senaten>OUUn!: . An I.I pereent --In, ~Cbef'r · .sai.ies was m-· ClUded In lbe· budget. District -~saythe~ bad trivioosly been agreed to by dlstr!ct• teaCherl. •• Salaries, f..-non-teaching personnel will !>e adQl>ted after a study ls oomP.leted 1a&tr this 1 month, the ..,. .• Ill)', • tllough ll'OvlP>a for •ln<!:UM : waa in~luded ln Ibo lludc.et· , : ' •! • t • I' Degrees Won Two studenb from Newport Beach have recelveid degrees from the University al.Denver In Denver duril)l 1 """"""" ~~~T . Ma t lfamlU~ "'st2. HUvanar "~ Way, bas re<!eived her Masters Degree, aod William Lubacli, 2230 Vista Bogar, has been awarded bis Bacbllon Degree. lnt811Ud8 Everything'S cool at ~n~ys big refrigerat(>r sale. And~ cotor! costs no· more. ' Sale A19. ll.15-.Portablo TV ~as 12• screeo , · measured dlagonally. lnClildes "Quiek· $ 7 7 . Pie-tor faster p'lcturffand soui1d. 1 Attractive Walnut grained prastlc cabinet and detachable sunshleld. Sale s9,4 Rog. 109.15. 100'lo Solid state portable TV h11 12" acreen (meas. diag.} and·monopole I . . Savesa2 Reg. $291, hie $268. 17' Top mount refrigerator· is f~ost free and rolls on wheels foreasiercleanJng. Freezer holds 139 lbs. and is equipped for automatic ice maker. 2crispers. Available in white, copper, avoc.~do or gold. .. S•I• pric. ~. thi-ough Sund.,. . . ,. ' ) .... d ... • Save51 95 -. ' . Reg. 399.95, Sii• $348. 19· froat t(ee·srde-by- slde refrigerator has interior lights in refrigerator and fr;eezer. Refrigerator has 4 steel shelves. crisper and meat pan. Freezer has 231 Jb. capacity, 4 shelves and S door shelves. In white, avocado or gold. Color costs no more. · Sele price• effeotiv• through luml.r. U1e Penney• Tlmti P1ymtnt pLM. . _. • " At tho end of a long bani day -A Baldwin Hlnterlude" Or· gan e1n offer you lhfl ultimate iu relaxation ••• and the prlce it I rtf ... hing ~_vHFant.... JCPenney VJe knew what you're looking for. $995.00 ShC!P Sunday noon to 5 P. M. at the followln9 atores: • • FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach, (714) iM-2313 HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-ml. ' ~ . -HARBOR CENTER, Cc>sta Mo•• (714) 646-5021 . • l ..... ~ ......... 1 ..... . Wtdntsday, August 15, l'f,.) No Tou~hee Hawaii Cabaret W ar1ied HONOLULU"(AP)-The Honolulu Llquor Com· mission bas reprimanded the owner of a local cabaret for letting a customer touch a waitress.- dancer in places prohibited from touch by commls· slon regulations. The reprimand was issued A-1onday against fl Jack Cione, owner of the Dunes nightclub. ti A commission investigator said the dancer ~ enticed the male customer to dance with her on ! stage. The customer then danced erotically with her ~ while gripping her buttocks, the investigator's re.. port said. Cione protested, saying the pair were doing a Tahitian dance that called for touching. He said the ~1 man was only touching the woman's b.ips. ~ But the commission cited its rule that says, "No licensee shall encourage or permit any per- son on the licensed premises to touch , caress, or fondle the breasts, buttocks, anus or genitals of any other perso n." I ~ I l>f' I low Prices Continu• TJlroupout Oar 8th BlJYHr. Co111 C.~brall Dor HUGE CASINO EXPANSION! llldwHk $pedal (Sun. thru Thurs.}-Good lo •• H/71 Is 0• ·;r;·-· ·9~· Arr$ ..... 99~ I 10:-=.. 12:-:;~ 14 :~:.:.1 OV.t IOO Othtt Roome & :SuHtt St•ftlltf If 12.00 AddlUontL On Fri., SIL, Holld1yS, Add $2.00. I ,ALM SPIUNGS, tool Artoth•r WtSTWAIU> HO MOTlLI Dl•I ,, ...... Abo'rt For C11trtt1t s. ..... tt1i.1. Anti-smut Law Said Illegal· NEW YORK (UPI) -A state judge has ruled New York state's obscehity law is unconstitutional. He a I a o refused Tuesday to close down four films he said were ''patently offensive " because he could not determine what are the moral standards of New York City. Justice Abraham Gellinoff of the Manhattan Supreme Court ruled the state's law governing obscenity ' ' w a s overbrOad and in violation of the 1st and 14.tb amendments.'' At·izo.na May Set Nudie Ban • Death P enalty Key Vote Weighed Porno Fqm Purveyors ToBeT~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Superior Court judge h/" ruled PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A that two Los Angeilos men new law forbidding oode danc--L----'ty By State Sown tng in bars may go into effect SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Crlmlnal Justice Committee is may be tried on OD1M.~u within two or three weeks, assemblyman who holds the the one obstacle in the way of charges of exhlbitlnid the X· state Liquor Supt. Harold deciding vote on the death final ena,ctment of legislation rated film , "Deep Th~t." Moore says. penalty says he will vote for a reinstating capita I punish-Vincent Miranda. <M'der of The regulations, modeled on Tb tr california laws. were put bill lo reinstate capital punish-1 meot. Hollywood's Pussycat ea e, before the State Uquor Board meat "if it contains the proper That committee consists of and Steven Hag~. an at a public hearing here Tues· ingredients." three supporters of the death employe, had challeDged the d But Assemblyman Julian penalty, three outspoken foes ...._ · ay. D~'on refused Tu'6day to tell and Dixon, wbo until Tuesday obscenity charges. ·ioey con- 111E REGULA nONS would reporters what t h o s e in· refused to state any position tended California 1s ~ty prohibit nude dancing or gredients might be, or if they on the issue. law was rendered invalid by obscine displays in places would jnclude the chief de-Deukmejian also refused the recent ruling of lhe U.S. where liquor is sold. Violations mand of death penalty pr~ comment on the amendments ·Supreme Court. could result in revocation of ponents -mandatory death sought by Dixon, except to'say theliquorperrnit. for klUersofpollce. th ey woul d restrict A STATE appellate court The state attorney general circumstances under which ruled last week t h a t IN A 10-PAGE decision, was st udying the proposed llOWEVER, DIXON (0.Los the death penaJty could be ap-California's obscenity laws re- Gellinoff said he believed the laws this week and unless Angeles) confirmed that he plied.-· main in effect. rour films -11High Rise,'' "major obstacles" were en-started .meeting Monday m,,-==----------------- "Behind the Green Door " countered, Moore said, they private with the author of a WANTED 7--"I "The Innocent Abroad" a~d would go into effect later this Senate-passed death penaitylpo--• "The New Olmers" -were month. bill lo discuss amendments to "patently olfensive." restrict that bill. DIAMONDS • GEltlSTONES But the U.S. Supreme r.urt UPI Tt1'911oto ALTHOUGH MOORE said A showdown death -•tty d d ~ R i d i n ' Al~ ·1 h be · h ·1 r--Jowol1 Ov jo1oph i• •••rchi119 for di•mon • '" has ruled obscenity is lo be .,,.,,g m31 85 en running eavi Y vote scheduled Tuesday in the 9omito11•• from priv•t• indlvldual1 end •••••••· determined by applying con-New York Mayor John in favor of the regulations, Assembly Criminal Justice c.,oful •••mi11elio11 tnd ovtluotion bv our expert1. temporary community st.and-V. Lindsay opened a most speakers at the hearing Olmmittee, was put off for a High•lf pric•• paid. C•ll S40.t066 IO·t d1!1v, ants and not a natiooal st.and-attacked them. week to allow Dixon to con-s.t11rd•v 10-6, S11nd1y clo1M, 11k for Mr. O.nni1 d be said brand new bicycle trail Barry Thyben of the tinue discussions with Sen. N:ili1 or Mr. Jo11ph. ar • · in the mountain resort G ·1 · ht lub m· • I b • h eneros1 Y n I g c George Deukmejian (R-Long "AND THERE is n o town o! Vail, Colorado Scottsdale, presented petitions Beach ), 1ewe S y 1osep this week. He was in he said contained about 1,000 ethveidcoenncteembepoforraerymsetandto .~~geof Vail for a conference signatures from club patrons BACKERS OF the death CU"WJ s. .... C..t ,,.. • 3333 l rktol, Cotta M.. • 140.tOU the Ne w York community," he _'.0)11D'_'t~h':e~e='n~v1":·r~on~m".e1'1n".t:_. --~w~h~o~fa~v~or:_il~OPP_'.lcc_:ss~sh".'o:":ws~.---p~e~n~al~ty~sa~y~llI~e:_ss':ev'.(ee"':n·:«m~an~~ ....... ~ .............. ......,......,......,......,......,......,~......,~"""'"""'"""'"""'"'! said. "While the court knows its own standards and believes it knows what the community standards sho uld be, there are no facts presented before the court to enable it to say wiU1 reasonable assurance . • . wllat the oommwrlty stand- anis actually are." District Attorney Frank S. Hogan bad filed the suit ask- ing the court to Issue an in~ junction barring the showing C!f the films. Counselor Held On Ra pe Counts SANTA ANA - A Hun- tington Beach Free Clinic counselo.r has' been ordered to face trial Oct. 29 in Orange ~y Superior Court on five counts of rape and six counts of sex perversion stemming from his alleged relationship with a 15-year-old patient. Judge James Turner set the trial date after T h o ma s Joseph Cachaza, 39, of 401 Ocean Ave., Seal Beach, pleaded innocent to the allega- tions. Picture all your gre~t moments at these special low prices. JCPenney. 99¢ 99c pays for developing any roll of 8mm movie · or 20-exposure slide film. Super 8 Kodachro me Movie Film ........................... 2.09 Kodak 126 Kodachrome 20 Exposure Film, ........... 1.69 Kodak 35 mm K1dachrome 20 Exposure Film ........ 1.69 JC Penney We know what you're looking for. A :-Shop Sunday noo n to 5 P.M. at the following store•: FASHION. ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) ·64+2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (7141 892-7771 . .. Clean, smooth lines in walnut and chrome. At a very special price. <;Jl~aming chrome plated aluminum and walnut f1n1~h add up ·10 a handsome desk, .chair, record cabinet and bookcase. Great-for furnishing a student's room or your own den . Drop f~onl de~k wilh open shelf, ....................... 19.fl Matchu1gc~a1r., ....................... : ...................... 14.99 Reco~ cabinet, ........ \ ..................................... :24.99 Malcl11r1g bookcase ........................................ 19.99 Uae ~~neys Time Payment Pion. JCPenney We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the follqwing stores: . FASHION ISLAND , Newport Beach (714) 64+2313. HUNT INGTON .CENTER, Hunlinglori Beach (7141 892-ml. ' • I· ) PILOT ·ADVERTISER Goal Set On 'Sickle Cell Ills By DR. STEINCROllN DEAR DR. STEINCRORN: It is graUfylng to know tl>at at last the government is putting up some sort of grant for the study of sickle cell anemia, as so little is known 8bQut it. A nephew of mine has this condition. Is there at least some _way to prevent it? - Mrs. E. COMMENT: Once we set ,up a medical target -for all to see and talk about -the greater the likelihood we can hit the bull's-eye. It ls 0J1ly when we do not see Jt we do not aim at it. Tbert ni not the WidesJ>l'Udi desire ! fo an- nihilate a disease of which we aren't aware. So it has been with sickle cell anemia, a bioclwmical DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE I problem . At last, government and private grants ate bring· ing the guns ti> bear "" tli5 disease. We hope ti> learn why nonnally round, red-blood cells become. ai~e shaped and Jam the small blood vessels, lnterfermc )rill> ...;. gen supply. Sick.le cell disease is iD- herited by one in every 400 black persons in the U.S. Hall • of all victims die before age 19. But newer methods of treatment are prokioging llfe. This sickle cell trait occun in one out of every 10 memben ol the black race. II twQ penons with this trait marry, there is a one in four chance of having a child with sickle cell disease. At last we've become aware sickle cell disease is a major problem resulting i n in· fectklns, stroke and other complicatiQl'ls. I hope we can find a way to prevent it and save the resulting misery. DEAR DR. STEINCBOllN: Is there any 00pe !or a penon who drillb wclka stralghl, at least a pint during a day? Sile will not qull 1"11il It Is gone. She bas no control. The effects are: The palms oJ her ban<ll get red; she talks npeatedly; blackens under the eyes, and 'then goes ti> sleep. She wakes up and repeals the ame procedure untl another pint ts gme. Would you call ber an alcoholic? Siie i• ao pltifUI. Smokes one cigarette after another. She safs, "I have to drink to Uve." l a there any soiullon ti> this droad!ul problem? Siie Is a fine and wonderfUI wife and mother dumg the lew days ,fhen she remains sober. Please help. -Mr. X. COMMENT: It is Ironical when she says, "1 have to; dri nk to live," for she is doJng what all chronic alcd>ollcs do. She is committing s I o w .. suicide. Inevitably, this is the end resu!L I am alraid the problem will not be 90Jved until she, her8elf, adm!ts she is an •kohollc and oeeks belp frwn her family doctor , a psychiatrist, A I c oho 11 c s Anonymous. and o th e r sources. You probebly know ll>at doctors and the public today took upon chronic alcoholism as a dluase. not ait a sluunelul CQndlllon t ha t deserves eensurt. 1 boue yOlf can convince your wUe. to ,..k help. Olhetwi••· she will become worse and worse. DEAR DR. STEINCRORN: Not long ago someo.ne told me that ll>ey had read ll>at eaUng garlic every day will helo remove tht blobs of fat nnd cho!..torol lrom arterl<s. Is Wrdnesday, Augu1t 15, i q73 •fll'llWllJ Pantv Hose 'lmst c ·' At•r 44 · Price E•! • SHlr 11 tit W1lst N1•11 . • 1en111 s1r1tcl SIJI• R"9 flffing nylon ponry hoM tt.at look wondefful ond feel gr.otl r- ef)W• In '-aize• -P-'ito/M.c!W.. Giid M-dNrn{roll 1o fir ,...,.. .._..,. body. l"Cllllor Of Nud• In T11h~ t.ott.-, Sunwt. Ivy for rM yoort -~ .. ' .... ' ...... I?, I~ J<;J I?; :j .......... . Eveready "C"or • ..._..._ "D'' Hlllil"IH Women's Polyester Knit Pants ,, . "'"<iitY is a: Drug·& Discount Store Snlttm Y111U1t1C '-"-= ,,,tr Wednts6ay, August 15, 1973 Bit 9·0L lat 3f P1'1181 _............,,Twists 29c ....... , \lllf>Odi.dl 1(1,c:h•" fr•th, c r I p • • old-fo1lt.lot1.d ............. , Rig. 11c. CllPlley Mii's crew socks Reg. •!485 PDlaPolll lt.m'Blllolerll BIG SAYINGS IN QUR NURSERY DEPT! l . R • 3f ID 49c ea. Sale of Evenflo & Baby World ~ Nilrsery leeds ~ foot a.w' -.Ml ~ tos-M hoalir•vht ........ In o:ithNt • nyloit.. i(i1$" Mlit9 .. a.1'cin, 10.U. Wlllo ~ .......... ~'?.' . • loyl' C"• Socb !ill Slrn 7to 11 5 pr. $2.00 $1995 . , .... ClllP flll S.n$5.00 u... .......... fflo .,....,.... typo .. col« fllM. for ~ 1utMll"'"9 ot .. fVll _ ... , Small Sire • ll1i'1•-$Ut s199 • L1r11-$3.9I Sp.,,.,.• poil'll It JO plMMI Tight · flt lld. Mui. "P o .. 11 'Ml•• ttockt lolt. DAILY PILOT fj {, H111'1d101M, d«eftlliw etogere Sit rlc.h Spgnllh Oak flnith vrith tvmed Wllod poA 2.f' W, 63'° H, 12" D. #224. Whh -.r;b kl)n. SAVE 61c ,.1111 It, ,t.11119• a I int, NtY4I ll r• pci i r •d . U•• ... onth 1, 1ti e n tnrow gWO'f. this true! -Mrs. S. II"'---------"!'"--------~;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: ICI~~~~:= or i: ---M"-=-·-~_.:_. -~-=-'--I H .. .:r0::. ~n~ ... fl ' __ w_._:.._·_,:._':_. _:M_:_.h_ .. _1._, __ ~_u.:_~_,~_ .. _;~_,~_._.~·_:_,~_:._, __ ~_u.:_:_1 :_,~_·.0_:_~_,~--c-~-1--~-·:_!.._'"-~-'-~"-p""'-·-·:._0 .. _"_\ c, ... ~:~~~.l~U~~llliortt !act ll>al garlic Is an anlldote for a therosclerosis. It Will COSTA MW WUTMINSTll FOUNTAIN YAlllY ll TORO FOUNTAIN VALLl't HUNTINCJTON llACH SANTA ANA remove your friends, though! ,._ ___ c.._ .. _M ___ c_._ .. _ .. ___ w_ .. _,,._,,._,_ .. _ .. _ ... _"".'.w .......... _.M_,._ .. _n_•_St_ .• ".'.'.'.,·"---·'·' -" ... _ .. _._ .. _,_ .. _••_....;;...".m .... _•_1 ..... •.• .•dl_•,.•.•'_.;.._,._.._ __ .. _ .... __ .... _, ___ .. _h_,._, _._ .. _ .• ".•.•.•_.-__ _ l UPI TlllfNolt All'Oits Fate F e Ii x Bendler, 24, thinks America Js a great land of opportu- nity. His parents came here from a displaced persons camp in Ger- many after World War n. He was convicted six years ago on a mari- juana rap before attain- ing citizenship. He is waiting to learn if he will be deported. Reagan Offering Reward SACRAMENTO (AP) - GOv. Ronald ilelJgan has of. fered a $10,000 reward -the first ~its kind in California - for information le.8.ding to the arrest of the kilters or . a Los Angeles pcil)cemap. REAGAN ANNOUNCED the reward Tuesday at a Capitol news conferenet. "There is no criminal of- fense more despicable or loathsome to society and the rule of Jaw than thal of maim- ing or killing a Police officer while in the lien ot duty," the Repab!ican govent« said. He said it was the fitst time a California governor bas "of· fered a reward of this magnitu:le f« such a crime." THE POLICEMAN w a s Fred Early, who Reagan said was sbol and beaten last September while trying to ar- rest one or more burglary suspects. He died 5il moolhs lat<r, leeviog a widow and four children. Los Angeles polJce said it w~ the only UllSOlved murder of. an officer in the city's history. The Los Angeles Police Prottttive L e a g u e earlier p<>Sted a I I o , o o o reward. Calilomia governors were autborized by a 1970 law to post alCh reward! out of the .Ute'• geoeral fund. * * * Sportsmen Seek Clues 111. Death Special to the Daily Pilot S ... CRAMENTO -A Sl.500 reward for i nfo rmation leading to the apprehension of the slayer of National Park service ranger Kenneth C. Patiict at ·the Point Reyes National Seashore has been of- fered by two organizations Gf sportJmen h u n t e r s and shoot .... Patrick was shot and killed while on patrol Sunday morn- ing, Aug. 5. by what in· vestigators have speculated was either a deer poacher or cattle rustler in the federal area which is closed to hu•1t- ing. SPOKESMEN FOR I h e California Rifle and Pislol Association, which is con- tributing $1,000, and l h e Can!ontia WQdllfe FederaUoo, both state affillltes of national conservation and 1 ho o t i n g organizaUons, said they were posting the reward t o demonstrate the concern of legitimate sportJmen a n d shoo ..... . "The circumstances o f Palrick's murder make it dear that bis lclller was ap- parl'!IUy in wanton 9iolation ci not Oll1)' the Jaws of huntin g and b'tl!lUS by lti$ .,....nee in the area but aJao the hlaior1c ethic of sport ltuDllng •1"1~ • ollldall said. ., Tennessee Town. Up in Arms Over· Ro~k Festival BENTON, Tenn (AP) -In a culb!re where , fuoda· mentallsm, country m u s I c and moonshine are as common u a hayseed dangt!J\g from the mouth, it's unnerving to ponder the prospects of a huge rock festival. About tile only thing that the quiet people of this small fanning community are think- ing about is how to stop the in- vasion of .,foreigners." F,!.CED WITH forecasts of 300,000 young people, drugs and bard-driving music, Ben- ton's townspeople are neck- deep in a ftght to have their beliefs and-attitudes overcome the , profit motivations of the festival's promoters. In Benton, Mayor Jasper Woody is known as "Preacher Woody." The town's lifestyle has enabled a man like Woody to be the mayor, the town 's Baptl!t preacher and the owner , or the county'• only newspaper -all at once. AND HE HOLLERS his Bible ·belt fuodantentallam from the rooftops -whlcb isn't surprisini ' when ooe realizes that the famous John Scopes "Monkey Trial" was· held about 50 miles from here in 1925. The -arguments and beliefs which surfaced in that historic eveOt have faded little, U at all, for Benton's citizenry. .. ~we have a deep reUglOWI heritage am we have a way ,of life here," Woody said. "I think I can unequivocably say that of the 12,000 people Jn this county, U,000 are against this thing. "I realize there's a cOn- stitutional right or as:sembly but we, too, have con- stitutional rights which ~ protecting," he l<lkl the pro- _,. onND"!0'~0-10,SUNDAY-10.7 THURS., FRI., SAT., AUG. 16; 17, 18, 1973 I ' I I "' HUITlllG VEST. 3-Day1 Only 591 Deluxe! Rubberi%ed snap-off gome bag; podded shoulders; double shell loops. Brown. c:::. . .,r--fr ; .. ~~o/~ 100-Slide Roto Tray PROJECTOR • • . 3-Days 3966 Only Char1e It ~rni-outomatic, push-pull slide projector with _forward and reverse operation, 3" f3.5 lens, 5()(). watt brilliance, elevation control. Self-<ontoined COM, spill-proof tray. Shop and save at Kmart. 8. DUAL-8 MOVIE PROJECTOI E.~~.:t:97sa ~and .... ~'. • • MOYl('FliM F.LASHCUIES". " MAGICUlis:; ~ i 57 Uock 68 ~ .. 3·Pock 97 ~ 9112' SHAG RUG iJ..Day· 19ss Only ' . Room-size polyester ' shag rug in two-tone decorator· colors. · l'\lott-slip waffle latex back. "-11,TUSHCAI 3 type-X cubes for 12 flashes. Save. COLOlllG BOOKS 3-t.i-: 38~ Jumbo 32().poge books - vide hours of fun entertain-- ment. Choose fram-' titles. 2 rACK (ASE POOL CHLOllllE ll>Oter of the UJ><Oming Labor Day weekend leJ.L 0 BY YQU BRINGING your coagregatloo here, it will In- fringe upon the rights, limb and propeity of people. · "We detest it." 1, Adding fuel l<l the fire wu the county judge's decision to lease his farnrror the'fesUval. nie town's reaction was predictable. The mayor saJd the judge's Gl!llPJi.~ 'CASSEm RECORDER political future "has been ruined." And the county sheriff said the judge'• declsion was "in- credible.•• 11BU'l' BE, Toio, has ~r down to bis shoulders," the sh'!)"iff ,snapped. He"' was exaggerating. The judge's hair doesn't reach his collar, but it's thick and has a busby Jook. In· tbe.!e parts, lhat's the same thing as hav- Ing Jong hair. In an attempt to appease the townspeople, th e festival's cbief promoter promtsed to come Cortb with 'eoougb money to give the town a new sewer system. He also pledged l<l have a oo.mlnute documentary film focusing on the <11lture and history of the region. NEl'MER IDEA swerved l<l stem the people's bitternesa. 3-Day• -Cllarre II! 221!8 · ' Portable record_efl hos automatic shut-off. Plug it lq or~• battery power.• "'""" •<f"IC"•I s l •W.W. Sale Ends. Saturday! AM CLOCK RADIO ' . ,,_Dayw I 3 •44 Ooly . ·Snaax·Alam• .dock with 60-minut• sltep swikh ond soJ;<Mtaftl~n. C"'23. °'IVAL" , ~'tOUCff' BLErDR Charge It! 8-CUPPERK Solid st<it• cclnir•I for I 7-s~ touch · blend· ing.1.itG-01. pitcne·r, 2~ OL cop. 6'6 Automatic cof- fee moker of durable poly· propylene. 536 S·GALLOll PLAllTS l . Atbol wn.. ltalion c,. ~ ':J.,anett ll$oclc Pine. Uit Vitamin 1-1 to .,.;<!'"""Picot oho«. UQUll ' Hifj(llll-" ~.974 Fish base fomM<r. ... _ . 2'' COUii '. VISOIO . 25-tt., 3"7 ' t::t..: .... -- , 16" REDWOOD TUIS .· • _-Vl'rAMll 1-1 SnPPllG -UQUll STOllS ' 1-1'1. 64t ·~ 100 ..... "" hoalthy plonb. ..._ Round « htntgon. 3<f..i;:• aac iff,;g• I ~ BEDDllG.'.l;A~' ' Each Slunly htafthy plani1 '38~ ~:'"86~' OIE 'AUOI PLAITS /'!1\';'ri_;,TC:~::. 77~ "Oldies but · goodies -'5-rpl'I\ RuQ9ed 24-gol. aquart/.lastk A, must for a clean ond Sarto for a pretty garct.ii.: · "9 ~ords. Post hits by .favorite con With sup porting si • ribs itary pool. 2-gollon in case. Wtde selection of ~ artists ond 9rowps. Savel and metal lode hanCUts. 'Charge it at K mort9. ., mer vorietit1. . Ea. ~~~~~~~~~~;m-yw~ •11uow11 IUllAPAH '.'11.ll!!M' GLlllAU Jl,A,.llf.!!j!J!, ' "-.. ,---JIM*-"""" ·--·:~~~t!·"' ... -ii.-w -~ ....... """'-' ...... ..,..,_ .. '~~ ~·" ODlft MTellCfOll llAOI llOUITIJ ~•S!.'.!!' IOIKllA<I -m ' .._, ... 1Jtt °'""""' ... !tltl ....... ~,'.J:.""''r.:t'-."'1 S4MC_,..,..., ...... ... ,.~ ,.....,.,, .......... -WISTJlllSJll IU--JAlmlA .. IHTAUA WITARI,._ SIMIVAWT .IOSHGIUI AIU VAlllKIA Vle!A ............ _ .... ..... _ ... ·~ ..... ~ ,~ ... '"·--UNl_I_ '':':0-1HJ1f.........,_ .... • ... n.. ..... 11M1 ... lil-........... ··-••• .......... . ..... Boxwood. 'l:JM vitamin ~ &-1· to prevent trans-Ea plant shod<. ' . ' \ ' • " di R .. ti h. I I> e: " n d I l D n it a G " " " " ti t: y c: a ~ " i• " n ( a ~ a )' c ti " e 0 r ,, n f• s f b r r h t • 0 E ' c r µ l. a f E r s t t ' a t t s " J l . d ' ' t r f r 8 Deaths Sadden Nove.list . From Wlre Senlctt Author .rame1 Dltk~y feels , responsible foi1Lthe wave of drownings in me 'Chattooga River, which be featured in his novel "Oeliveiance." "They wouldn't haVe there -If l "'""7''""' hadn't writ: t e n the book," Dick· ey sa id . "Th er e m· nothin,I( I cah do aboutr ito I can't pajrpl 1 t he river. ,_ Dut it just . • \01~KEY makes me •(tef awful/I WHnesday, Au9u1t 15, 1~73 OA!LV PILOT Ill }Reli~ Nndie Hall To Be Revivedll She's· Ozit · On Limbo' LONDON (AP) Four former nude chorus girls wllh .. • 'soft spot for nostalgia· a~ trying to revive a: relic o! Loi> • don nightlife -the old Wlndmilt 'l'heiter tbat defied Hitler's blitz aiid delight~ GJs in World War U with, nonstop bllrlesqtie, For 32 years, lhe Windmill offered burlesque , demute by modem standards, to its public until in 1964 it was 00.11~ . verted Into a motte tbeoter showlng sex fllma . ";A LONG LINE of British cojpedians and actors, in· ~ludlng Peter Sellers, got their start In.show business there. Four -or ita more recent glrls, 'led by Singer Polly Per~, .. a ~ Windmill nude when she was· 15, are trying to raise enoµgh mooey to buy .the J¢!1$e ffpm ro!llio111iire cin!'!ma owner Laurie Marsh. 'Polly, now 28; Ir.is Olap. pell; Adele Cornell, and Par Patterson want to bring back to the Windmlll the old !ollie>· type revues that gra_ced the Windmill stage. •• "WP1 HOtE WE can raise the money," P~ly said. "A lot of the old Windmill girls are doing well and some o( them married we!I. We hope wialthy rans 1od some of tbe stage-door johnnies wm help us out. "I think we could put on a damn good show, too. All the girls I hav~ 3poken too are ver.y enthusiastic. We want to preserve the Wlqdmill 's name," she said. · The theater opened In 1932 ·ottering nonstop burlesque and revues for about 12 boors a day. Performances continued during air raids, even as blitz bombl b\'OUght pluter down from the celllog. THE THEATER adopted the motto "We never closed," which wags converted into ''We never clothed.'' But the nudity of those days was chaste compared to the perlilissive 19708. Girls could pose in the 'buff only if they didn't move a muscle. An estimated 10 million men and women patronized the ·OPEN DAILY .10-10; SU~D!>Y 10·7 theater. until It became a cinema a decade ago. They went mos.Uy to see the girls. The comics were rega rded as fillers until the next set of legs appeared. THERE WAS always a scramble fo!' the front row seats to get a better view. As these seats were vacated, the me in the row behind would cla ber' over an d occupy the ic1 a sort of steeplechase. ' 1 TORONTO (AP ) Marlene Raymond, a 11:;.. year-old Toronto h i g h school st~nt, claimed she heat lhe»world's limbo dill\Cing record by inching ~er way Under a flaming bar six and one-third inch- es from the door., The Guinness Book of Records list.a: the record .as 61A! inches. THURS ., FR I., SAT. AUG . 16-17-18, 1973 • • ' , Eight persOns have 1drmfned 1 in the wild riVer~, WhidJ' nmi L - along !he SolltN ·Catolm.· Georgia border. in 13 monUii. .; Interest in· the ,, river rand \\'hitewater canoe\ng a Is o soared followi,ng, a. motion pjc- ture based on the book. * A retired \Chinese-American medical researcher' rewrta that he visited MaO 'Tse-iu.81 13 days ago and found the 79- year-old Chinese Q>mrhUnlst ,· chairman in excellent ·hea-lth and meht .. ny,alei-t. • . · ""\" ' , 4, Dr. C; P. U;forme/1y of the National Instltu~ otHealth in Washington, an1f his wlf~ '8re in Hong J<..onJ -'.af(er a Hoda)': tour o! <;:hina', • · . i A local . Cfa ·~m~i,s t nc\vspaper descnbed~ 'fliiii~ as t ' ( PEOPLE ) "Chairtrian Mao·s old friend ," and Li explained that he~ and, Mao participated in stqdent acti vities in Hunan province 52 years ago. * Attorneys for mlllionairess Candace 1t1ossler·Garrisoa alfd the two adQpted sons fighting to oust her as trustee ot their esta.te tot~ a stafe judge an {1Ud1 t ot Wt: J200 ,000 tu d was nearly com~ete. ', . Judge Paulf'ressler'Sald the financial report would-be,' sub· mitted Friday. He,sched.uled a fonnal hearing MOmlly on th sui t to remo.ve her. Daniel Mossleri 12, -o«'1blS • brother. Christopf,er, 21. both 1 of Ausli~ Tex., said Mrs. Gar· rison refused to" live thf'm funds for educa~on and living expenses. * For~er dictator Juan D. Peron· says he will bring the body Of hJs second wife, Eva Peron, tO Argentina '<at th,e right ... mqment. whel\-things here cairn down," · • ~ "The i'epatriation of E°Va's body' wilJ be performed by Us when ~verithlng h·ere ·iJ · in orderJ!' Peron told newsmen in • Buenos Alrel:. ~ Eva, knoWn to • Argcritina's work ing clas.s as Evita, ~led of cancer in 1952 'during 'Peron's • rrgime. ~va headed various programs fqr. helpifli Argen· tina's pOci> ,PeOple. . ·*. " llo1' Sparks says ha will II)' agaih nex(:awnmer to be· the first •triad to ny a balloon to ' Europf. "" , Spa(ks, 37, a Pennsyfyanfa resort ·entertainment <lireCtor 1 said tie Could not get arounll 1 thundirstOl'11,ls that caUsed · him to abort off the C'Oasl of New[d\lndland during his first ' attefnpt Thutsd~y'. ·• "So?feone .sho:tlld,1 ·take a' hall#,tp Europe .. 1 V.:~t .~ .tO. be me. t want to be flrst." he said. * The ,;' remains of Slr 'Moses Montellore, father of modern Jewish settlement in the 'Holy Land, w:ill be returned to Jeru tem a 'century aher his death the IsraCU1.governrnent said. , J A i\iteonenl ttl1ased alter the ,~lY· cabine$ f se~on said · the 'b e ro ne t.p h I Ian· Jh,op)st's . ·gr~ve \\<Ill b ! reloc1le<f In 1$75 fl'.om lts present .al{~ clt t'tie British resor~ town oI R~,,i~e~ , Th~.decl!loo fotloWe<I. •:r•· ques,t.by,[tb.e' Mon!eflore run,11 ly. it said. . , W.ealtli In Snuff • " J,ONDON (AP) -A 1'91· 1~ toclton. or French gold J snutr bo.xef put up (or auc-' lion •by Bolivian th mi~looaire J. , Ortiz • Pa· lino ~ .. 1~ for 11tt ,162 at CHrtstla'1, tbe i.o.ndon dealer . PERMANENT PRESS 2-SPEED WASHER · 11111 Frigidoir• 11.1p1r-wosher, 16·1b, capacity. R.;ulor wo.h ond soolt • .C·polition water temperature selector, wo1h.r $Clnitize set• ting, WCDAT. :, 18-lb. -HEAVY DUTY GAS DRYER 14811 Ne'IM' l:iefore an t~b .. drpr thctt't only 271nchff.widel Big enough to dry, a huge 18-lb. family wash. Flexible enough to dry a handful!. DAGT. '.,ca-• "~ WhirlP,~l ·1 ~;CUi 1f;t. . .. ',"OVER-1'ND-UNDER'' t»MBIN1' TION" ' ... ' ~ i frHlerspc>(9forwp to 96'.'l:~-r ""!tl--4 t~. lb5. of fro:r.en foOd. Two full """'h odj-........ -in_ butter _'11_!•~~1t''' .,,i, cn~rs. ~UWeWil•,teMperaJ ture control', two ea1y·tO~ empty ictf1rayi. Milli'" Mag(lf:,.,(100{, "floatieg' ' Quiet" CO!TlprdOr. lewti leg1. • • .Exc,llent r«epliQn •ven. in weak sigrtol C\l'reo~. Feotum '1ln1tont Play'', no waiting for pictur. or sOund. 'High lewl c:ontratt, cl.or, sharp tmag•. VHF ~nd UHF tune,.._WJde angle picture tube, Almko V speaken$:16P"37C ' '.? " · f, • - A budget portabl• with 19'f diagonal family sizt scrMn. AutOmatlcicontrol <irculh. .Sp.ed .. 0-Visian fo' Instant sound, picture. Dipole VHF. and laop UHF 'ntenno1. 3l;~ Sf*iker. • IC mar,. C~arge • 8onl<Ameritard •Menter Chorp 100-WAn IPP, AM/FM/FM, 8-TRACK, PHONG, RADIO, 74-INCH DELUXE CONSOLE . TERMS AVAILABLE AM/FM/FM rodio, 4·speKl phono, 8-trock ployer. Eosy access front MCM.1nled controll. High quality crafbll!Clmhlp throughout. Tawny.gold, mol'·proof '*°"finish with plenty of 1torG09 lpoce fOf recoi'd1 ond topn. lan11t of 10.rec-ordt Ond 3·topeL SKIC 37A/k>. ' · ,19'' DIAGONAL 100% SOLID STATE COLOR TV fl .I INCIUOES t YEA R I~ HOME IERVJCE 18 . 100% Solid Sta1-1r• diagonal F.rtable. Foatum Ponolock AFT, VHF set-and·for;et. UHF •click·Stop' IUMf. Speed-0.Vislon. Vivid, 1harp color at a budget price. [ 4-CHANNEL QUADRUPLEX® STEREO RADIO 3-Day• -Charge It 18 I Oly.fip1cl 100-WATT IPP AM/FM/FM, l·WAY snno SYSRM 117'' l 0 TUCI DICI 11 11 .. A·Channel AM/FM/FM st•eo radio. Has Quadruplexe cir· cuitry, 4·channel amplifier, 4· :sp&aker sound separation, AFC on FM. FET tuner jacks for headphone, tape. REn.50. AM/FM/fM·d.ereo rodio, 8·1rock stereo tape play1r, oulomalic: record ployer with to..,.r. lndude1 3·s'9reo lP olb1.1ms, 3·topes, stereo h.adphone, C'Otl. High quality. Discount price. PKTSJOOo · 8-Trock. Sterophonic Tapt1 Cortridg•, Feolures Automotlc program Mltctor, Indicator 10111.p,. Pre·omplifier. Walnut finiih. 814" wide, A }'i" high, 9"" dtep. 8 TD, Push·bvtton controls. Auto-Stop. 2·VU meters. Tape counter, pause control. Tape selector switch. RS-262. SU ,!!!l!A,!!!'f Ml IBURO SIMIVAlUT TMOUIAlt OA~S TOllAICI ,,,..___ ttno~..-. VAlllKIA .,. ... ,.._ ...... ...... .. ....... c -. , .. ,... ..... I ..,,_, ........ ,. ,,,,,,,_ ...... •• • " '" T ' ' ' ' J <f DAILY PILOT • 1_/ BACK TO SCHOOL BEGINS AT THE GRANT BOYS!! Clothes for The Entire F1mily, Tool UYAWAY -NOW FOR IACK TO SCHOO LI Great selections to choose from- but the btst for stytes ind colors Shop E1rly! I YOU MAY CHARGE IT AT THE GIANT BOYS BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE W!d11esday, August 15 1973 •••• AFTER YOU E . SHOPPED HERE. FOR THE BIRDS Just Arrived! 'R...£o't,.: Cuff1d low Waisted Trouser with ,1t1,1• • I 1 1 I I C w1i1!1Nn•. AIH lllllth· in1 •~ffl ~<~ti w I I h 1111, •• f I 11 1 r I w1i1I- ~·"'· I f I W •, ll•nllf CintR, l••t· 1n• IW•J. flZf J.\J ,ANTS 517" JACKIT s24tt Cable A:ib CARDIGAN .SWEATERS KINNING TON FOR GALS" Matte Jersey Print Blouses HAWAllAN Y -PllNT IRA --I HALTER t ·~ • • Size~ ·s, M, L Asiorted Co!o1s CQtl~n Rib Novelly TOPS All FALL COLORS Prices start at llYl'S • FOR GALS Plus A Great line Of ladies Favorite Ni1mes '8.99 by 'Cuddle Me Softly' Antiqued LEATHER SANDAU Find It First at the Grant Boysl LEVI'S FOR GALSs HI-WAISTED JUNIOR PANTS BLUI, BROWN, BURG. AND $1500 NAVY PLAID PANTS IN SIZIS l -13 .... , ____ .. LEVI'S FOR GALS" CHAMBRAY HI-WAISTED PANT ~gs __ .. _ ...... $12 & $13 LEVI'S FOR GALS~ MISSES HI-WAISTED CORD CUFF PANTS ~1~~7trr~~-...... _ . . . . . $14 °0 LEVI'S FOR GALs3 MISSES HI· WAISTED WOOLS with CUFFS CAMEL, GRIY, $2000 ~I~~;~~~ ~E~ ...... -...... . LEVI'S FOR GALS~ SEERSUCKER MISSES PLAID PANTS RID, WHIT! AND GRl!H $1900 COLORS SIZIS 8-16 ................ . CUFFED DENIMS 100~~ Cotton Sizes 5-13 High Waisted Umited Supply $13 00 .i -: i ,,,, ~ ! ti J\~Ll t '~~ ' Now long D"sses at the Grant loys Co llon ind polrtittr flawtr prlnt w1long sl•t'ltl, tytltt tuffs .111d coll.1r. Colors art bl1ck and "'"'I" Si1e1 3-13. JUST AlllVID UTTl.I OllU TOPS and BOnOMS: from Sting Bet high W•i1ted chnim !tins with cufh. Sires 7-14 . 100•/. cotton. 1199 -12'' Lev rs New Styles KNIT VISTS s7so Solid color doulil .. knit or 11.l·prtst STETSON We c•rry 1 bro1d selection of styles ind colors. BELTS lYNTONf •SHELDON• CANTfltlURY SIZES 28-46 $599 All Styles to $10 Come See Our HEW HIKE TENNIS SHOES! MIN'S WIMBLEDON $ 1995 Lew-i's~ Chambr1y WORK SHIRTS • KNIT SHIRTS l1S T.1p1ntl fit ~i<JS-Xl ' .... .. ·. " . " " s12 & s14 loys' Old· Fashioned Shrlnk·to·flt LEVI'S'" JEANS Size 0.12. UXJO IUFFALO l'LAID SHIRTS .,,, ,, ...... Cinel'I. S.. M, L. Xl. l • . ,_ LEVI'S ~ --= . -~ JACKETS ORIGINAL WESTERN STYLE •102s LIYl'S,. TAB SHIRTS ''"·· 1 ltht1, .: IU<f-S to Xl DESIGNS ALIVI SILK SCREEN T .. SlllRTS U • VI.!. All Your ~1\l't F1vorite T~-HANG .litM• TEN • Summer Weir 11 Now In Stock! ·Pl1n Aht1d· Wirm .... ~ Wt1!htl" FAMOUS NAMES LIU: JOCKEY HANIS FRUIT OF THI LOOM FOR BACK TO SCHOOl ' "'-'--'--11 Hrrt! WESTERN SHIRTS - West•rn Styled for Westerners .•. lolcl pl1i1h ••• ind solill color1 iii 111 dt•~• l1n9th1 ll'ld l <ltk, !~Mii, I I • I f l• .. 11. Crow 1.i111, Ml· Rt<l T·S•irll. /.~•--.!""l:""l nrtk 1i111. from U9ht0 Wol1ht Twtt.fted1 SWEAnRS ., (Mii,.., .... ,, .......... Si1n Ul. As"'1t4 Ctkn. 53"•512 HIWI Unconstrvcte• ILAZDI S.I'* I "-1• ·-*19~ ALL P'UallOSt SPORT SHOE FROM PUMA" No. l•S RAP'IO. Upp1r1 of full 1r•in cewtlido. fo•m in1olo ind p1dd1d ton9u1. Whit1 tum rublier ,0111. P1dded toll1r ind ""'' "hillu $1495 tendon p•d. .• . . $649 HOODED (, SWEATSHIRTS~:­ All SIZES Colors 1r1 Grey & llut. USE OUR LAY·A·WAY PLAN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE leri's® Capitol of the West for Summer and Baclc to School! UVl'S" NUVO FLARES Sizes 32-42. Asst. Colon •........ -· $1034 CORD BUSH JIAN $1300 Sizes 28-38 W1is't. 1 Colors: gold & n1vy ......• CORD Bill BOITOMS $934 ~i:"c~t.:2 Waist •.. _.... . _ . NUVO TUFF CUFFS Sl11s 28-JI waist. Colors,.lllY)', $1300 II'"., burg., bone, It. blue ~ white ......... . ~i~:~:~l~~~~~l~~~r.!... $697 M1k1r. Rig. $9.00 NOW ..... .. • UNITED NAVY IRU $699 Greet for summer weir. . .. Sizes 26-36 w1lst ...... . LEVI'S• ''"'"'~ Knit Sleeks Asst. Pl1lds $1400 Sl1u 2M2-. .. . ''°"' uv1·s•-s1nlgilt Ltt cm. AHi. Colors $750 Sizes 26-34 ~ .......... ' ll""'94 , .. ,,,, uws• Donlm 1tn .. """ -Sino 2M2 ........ . CAMPlllG SllSOll IS STIU HERE SO CHECK OUT OUR' FINE SELECTION OF CAMPING GEAR TODAYI unn \I STYUS . \\ ::~~~T l ~ AIE NOW ~ AT&WTS! ' *EVERY' STYLE ·* EYEIY' COLOR '*EVERY SIIE ,, !1. J I f' }0 PILOT-ADVERTISE R Wedntsday, Au9ust 15, 1CJ73 WedntSday, Augint 15, 1973 DAILY PILOT j $ ,......... - ' 16 OZ.,SIZI . JOHNSON'S Baby Oil i 111011111ri1kld far bobJ·IDlt, · l 1mt0tbskl1 for evoryone! 1.19 Clear gel -... <r.:a...~ cle1ns away excessive 1rease & oil. 3-LB. 3-0Z •. I GIANT SIZE Dash .DmRGENT ~!!!!i!!ffi!il!b"EfflllliWMIHINNi•11MJ1;111n~ m PLAYTEX ~spo~~ls~!lYs!~ .~· Strip" pull-on design. No rn expallder needed. iii i~ ~' ,.,~ " BOXOF58 87C ~ -~ l\llll!"'"'"'' i!!iiriil!lii!liill!E!ffl!il.:i!llllilliJffiE!ililUi!!I!!ii!fl$i..J! Beautiful Hair Breck 1 . '!! "salo1 fi1ish" LOTION · ~ Tola! caro fo< jusl·w.,hed hair! C!eme ~ rinse Ind COlld1tioner. Re1ular or Extra P.I Hold formulas. • 1 l~L 99c j . ' ... rm!IHfflll I IHI li!QRll INllllll llMllllliid '""""""""""'"'-""ii' Beautiful Hair ·Breck I "salon finish" FOAM ~ Total care for just-wast.ed hair! Untangles m wet snarls as it conditions. Regular or m Extra Hold for~I::: l . l ~~:·l - DI. MHllCK'S Sulfodene ME01cAuo SHAMPOO for DOGS Antiseptic. dtep clean ing r.__1 formula. leaves the coal •~ soft and shiny as it tOft· lrols odor. , 9'8 4 IZ. • DI. flllHtCl'S Sulfoile~e Sci entific formulotlon for itching, scratchin&. logs and cats. for.1.39 hz.1 ~98 D•·.Ml••tCl'S' Scratchex 'SPIAY for llOIS • • • . • kllls lu , ticl<I Ind lite 11 ] ~ 49 . It tfltci<s llfllciine 1nd "doagy" odor. hL • . 00 I BATH SIZE Dial DEODORANT BEAUTY SOAP 4i88c , 24 OZ. SIZE Al pen NEW NATURAL BREAKFAST CEREAL Nt Pr1serw1tlwts . • . 111 i.Uttlnsf A letlcl11s lloll lof NIU, W.111 Wiiia~ Oak lflakn 111 Ral1i11 . i ggc "SWING-A-WAY" HAND GREAT Place To Shop! VOLLRATH STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWLS "life-Brite" • • • Stainless steel bowls for mi xing, storing, warming aQd serving. The housewife's chores are , made easier. with this attractive ~Y~·tlean kitchen ,ware. : »/4 Quart 'Bawl l '/, Quart Bo wt 3 Quart Bowl ' t99C1 4 Quart 2~99 . Bowl . . . .. 1~39 5 Quart 4.49 Bowl 1.83 8 Quart 6.39 Bowl VACATION MEMORY SAVER OUTFIT Featuri n& Ille Kodak Pocket 10 lnstamatic ca-. . Outlillnewdes . • Slono of S.E. Cobes • F100<1be ExteKer • Roil of Cl 10 FilM 112 Exp .) • 5.01 Val" Photo Finishixc COlpH • Z Inks•• Pict1r1 l1ki111 Tips • Cn~OMPLETE 29 88 FOR ONLY • Polaroid SQUARE. SHOOTER 2 CAMERA Economical all-Purpose camera . Automatic elettric eye and distance finder. Drop-in fil m loading ond triplel 19 88 lens for sharp square co~r pictures. • Can Opener It'll open cans easil y at home, camp- ing, on a baat or anywhere! Avocado llandles. .• 1.29 TOSS 'N SERVE Salad Bowl SET . • 2 BOWLS • FORK & SPOON For the "well" dress ed salad! Pour salad dressi ng into. the pre-measured well, add vegeta· bles, put on the cover and ) shake ... then serve. Two 11" ' smoke colored bow ls and a white fork and spoon for serving. · 4.99 Beverage C~~dy FOR All RICRIATIONAL.:VEHIClES Telescoping cup holder with "gyro - giritbal action" holds. hot or cold be-ierages upright at all times, when in use, but it is solid and motionless when swung into a disappearing position.1 • 29 cu•nY Diapers £1tra absorbent comfortable & quick drying soft cotton gauze. Convenient 3 50 fold line for easy handl ing. BOX OF 12 o SOUTHDOWN o· "Birdsey•" 1apers Pre-folded ... no folding necessary ! Extra abscrbent center panel for maxi-2 88 mum protettion. Easy to wash and fast drying. ¥AK OF 12 • CURITY 0. L. "Sl•y Dry" 1aper 1ners Medicated to prevent diaper rash. Keeps baby drier. 1003 Rayon fiber. Marvelous 66C comfort for baby and a convenience for mother. BOX OF 10 cu••TY Training Pants Extra absorbent fiber sponge crotch. five Polaroid COLORPACK . FILM layer center panel! Two-way stretch for 66C better fit & comfort long wearing & com· pletely·washable. Sizes 1-4. BANKAMERICARD l:1ftt,h/f li1 I " 1 l TYPE 108 ---. ror the pack cam- eras. How is the time to capture the best minutes of lhe day. 3.88 , AD PllCIS PREVAIL: THURSDAY, AUGUST 16th tt.no SUNDAY, AUGUST 1 tth cu•nY Snap Front SHIRTS 1003 Cotton witll sOort sleeves & diaper lapes. Sturdy, se"re snaps. Skillfully tai· 66C IQred for pertecl lit Soft and cuddly for baby. cu•'" Crib SHEETS No-iron fitted sheets in a blend of cotton & polyester. Reinforced rolled overet1ge seams 2' 2 50 for extra strenglh. Cute nursery o prints. 1 • DRUG STORES OPEN 9A.M. TO . 10 P.M. 7·DAYS A WEEKI MIWfl'Olll!T llACM-ti» l!"Wlnt. W.tcllff , ... HUMTIHOfON l l ACM -MllN .. BrDOkllunt HUNTINGTON l lACH-SprlnQCllllt &. !dlnQtl' I L 'TOIO -1412 ROdlllflcl ROM! } • 7 OZ. SIZE GLEEM II TOOTHPASTE FIDoride & Brlchtener. 75 SQ. FT. ECONOMY SIZE Reynolds Wrap ALUMINUM FOIL Fi!!mine::ra . 16 OZ. BOTTLES Seven-Up Con11nient Hew Twist 011 C1ps! • PLUS O!POSIT PACK OF 6i69c ' ~i "bal de tete" lij This famous fragrance created m in France captures the in - Hi trigue and charm of Paris! ii! EAU OE PARFUM MIST 2 oz. ,,.~,...., ii AFTER BATll Oil MIST 6 ez. ~~ ... 2 00 ""'~ L ..... · • ftlHil!P.iln::IUl!!!!!!Hr:~~illil!:'E!RliH""'"""'"""'mmmama fil .ALBERTO oroCare ·4 ,...,,,, j!j TOTAL HAIR CdE TREATMENT 111 \ iJ Unlock$ the profess ional secret to m beautiful hair! Conditioner -Cream !~ Rinse -Bodifier and Controller ... all • ji 2 TREATMENTS __ ...) i~ ~:;~;~~:~" or Extra 99 C ; ,· -~ I ~~l!lP.iiliiiilllwmmD~ ~ Aibe~~ Balsam ~ Cond1t1oner " " : : Works like magic! More effective l'~ than any creme nnse or condition-~ er. Regular, Super or Extra Body -- :ii = .. "1i£ ! .:-.::-,. ·' ti formulas. 1 29 ,,, 16 oz. •• ==~0:1·_;;;;;;;:.J ~.mtl!!m!!iffi!l!illl.'lt.;!;:!!!ral!!l!l!!il!R Wrist Rider Watch Bands Ve~ definitely today! Mod styling in leather with handsome buckle 1 treatment. Terrific color combina- p tions ... !un to mix jj or !!latch with your 99c r outfits. j~ ~~ .. ·="'"snDH'"'"'W"'"'.....,,'l'ra liln ..... .,.1.... ..1 ""'"''"""'""""' Clobber Those fleas! SERG~NT'S Sentry Collars FOR DOGS & CATS "Tb• Clobber" will kill fleas on your dog or cat for three months. This is the season "he" or "she" really needs p~· tection. "Clobltr" 19· ltr Docs or Cab 1. "· "Clobllr" 1 69 for Lorre Dies • I ' I \ I J 8 DAILY PILOT ,.~Olill't', ft'l. l!fH ,:OX lllUrlTIN6 AL'- Mlt' 1.IFf.-MOllJ I KWOW WM'r'." Record For the Births SI. JOSE .. H HO$P'ITAL JUty t6 Mr. '""" Mrs. RONlld P. P1rkel', 4$21 Cha\llllf Drl_,., lrvlM, glrl. """' Mr. Ind Mrt.. Dlno P1llfOlno, 3382 Fud1$11 street. Cosll Mesa. DOY-'"'. Mr. end Mrt Renaldo G. Rodrljwel Jr., 2A5 W. Ave.-P1lli.td1, No. C, S.n c1-11, girl. Jiiiy Jl Mr. 111<1 Mrl. L1wrenc1 R. Whit., 1"32 R-L-. Hunt1nglot1 8"dl. girt. Dissolution Of Marriage flltd July 11 Thanwl1, P1trlcl1 S. Ind Phlllp O. Hutctlhtson. 811111 Albert• Ind Ooneld c111r Feingold. M&ry C1rolvn Ind Emanuel 8ulll1. JNnM Mari. Ind Tlmoff!Y E1"'"t Gandel, SllTIOll and Gertrudl C11lp, Melvin Roberl Jr. 1nd M1rprl't Juli• Tul>IM, JI/Tift E1111t1! Ind JU(ly [)11nnt Ellwll'!Ofl', o.tN°I SUMn Ind Waltlf R1ym«ld Benv.,1111, Jlnll M. and Boes Rubio. J-Ind El1IM J , 8rodl, NMICY C. Ind T..,.ry fl. Twllc:hell, Jeoy M. •nd Wirt B. WlldMrber, l>ff'lkl V. 1nd M•rcl'lll fl. Com. Coristet1Ce Jule 1nd OWftl Odell Jonn. Evl'ly11 Suw11 Ind Jacklt L•Urftll l!lutcller, 08•1111• L •llCI Johll 0. Brv•nt, B1rcl• LIJl'ldv •rid John W•lde11 "· Dom..,., Ll&ettt ~rle •llCI Deri11ls Alvl11 Chrllttl\llOll, Ronald M. end Ke~ E. Colv1n, Merv Joenn elld ll:obert K. P~l'll•, John 0. end Janet C. Crowdlf", Cheryl Ann Nldlols end John- ny ll:•Y 1-junt..,., ~rvln Eda•r end Stndre J..,. Rlllef, C.rol L(ll.I end Gtor0t EWl'"ttt Flt18«•1d. Anltll• lt'lCI llobtrt Hlff"Vln Kovbe, Ke !Mrliw E. •nd Ronald Dean SllTIOllllfl. ectward H. Ind Allc9 HorTllCkl. P•rnl'I• JMn Ind Harold ..... WMll'I. Mlly Toril end LawrttQ King CGOk. ClmlN AM end Wtnd9fl H. Clelr., Jahn ThomMo encl $""""' Ann Htndr1ckl. Llrrv C. Ind Sllfl9 Le.- Tosonl. JNllMtt• end l"r•nk ~ A£lrl end llogw LYM 8'ftdlr, Sl.ISlln Cll"OM llld Gery N, MoOn. w.tt.--F. ind C.rt II:. Duoneen. Mery EllDbeHI ind Morrl1 '" Mllllhlll, ,.,trld• Joyce and Ron.11d ""'"' Kermen, Mervin G. end Eltlel Sn:iwn. Pernell S.U. end MlchMI Jnon Fl .... JUIY 11 11:\lddrtr, KetNMn A. end MlcllMI E. Hemoc:k. K~ R. end ~ M. Kf,plen. S.rnv.I H. 1nd P_,.. F. K.ms. Jene M. end Altl«t fl'ral\k Cooper, J..-flt end Wl\ILlm Gey, C•rvlt end Ben Gey H~, Lln6t LH encl OMii .. EllOtlll lelltY. Dornn llnd John Welk•• Sendl'a Lee Ind Wllll.lm LH auu, Rld'lerd J. •nd Judllll L Mlllw, Dvnc.MI M.Kgregor end SllMft M"'• Cook. Myrtle M. 1nd Arlln L. Detn, Judith C.rolt end Jemft Rabtrt Cllembtn. Gwy Keftnt'h llnd ~r• Oer•lln.11 , McC-11, Miry JI.Int end Alb«'I G. Stcl'Mt, Susan I. end John F. 111 8eptt1i.. l!lart>lre J . ind Cllfford L. L1ntry, ll:aymond JOW9h end Bawrly ~n.11. Debra Kay and Mlci'LHI ESPlno.1. ChM1ol11! A. end J1mtt RhOldes, Betty Elleeft ind How.,.U Wllllam Grant. Cl•r• A. Md Jamtt R:ink Jr. INTIERl.OCUTOllY OICll:IEl!S l"lltd July 11 Mftlls. Menu111 1nd W!Ulam ~xter ,,, ThOmpson, RutMnn O. Ind Gtt'eld C. M<::Qultkt11. John and Glorl1 Adel• Kinney, Catller!M Ann •nd J9me'S E. AOemlo Al9Kll!Cltr H. •nd Melinde L. Sterr.it, ~ry O..rl-and JKk 0..rAll Oempiey, Norm• II:. end 8-rcl F. Ovkelte, 5allY Ind J•mn Edwin! Vl"ldllng, TlltOdott H<*PW!lr'th end Hl'l1t<1 L:or-tforrlck. P1tr1Cl1 An!M and Robert IM'Y V1nesek. H11btrt Frel'lk 1nd P•lrkl• Goll Waorwr. J1n.t M1rle end LHntrd Waynt MulMn, P1mtl• J-alld J..,.ry L" AOll, Erik• G. end """'blrt Jr, S.t,lllden, Andfff L~gti end Bltl°rv ""' SM!t)l..,.I, C1IMl'IM JNn end John MOllNW Bond. ta JeMin-1nd coa., Brvct Ltlllrlcchle, Klrt<l F. Ind Fr1ncl1 R. Wllll1mson, H, Rlc119rd 1nd Jo.n ... ~ Kn--Susan Therr.11 end Kennell'I OOU!ll•• Wetzel, Oontld R. •!'Id O<lfln• J, O'Brltn. lemff All'QUS!inll •nd VIII R .. Gfenty, Frenc!1 81Mrd Ind EklftOI'" Eltlnt Utoyd, E'"'"'.W. Md ROClrleY Albert Arl.k. Undl S. Ind Ruben c...,, Clyde J. tl'ICI Pftrk.LI A. Giii, 5ht'9fl L, •nd IC_,nell'I G. cannon. Mlt'9tret A. end wnn.am c. lrllcilols, Roi:-t .SttWll •tld Cl'lttYI "'"' Wand!..-, An"'°'1'!1 W. elld Slncfy OVtfttokl, Emil Rey end J-Y-• Cl..-i, Terry L°"ll end Lnllt Ptvl!nt Courtnfy, M•rr UYGNe end l!llll Hin 811'(1'1kl1r, Aytl!'I A"'°"'I ~ Strlteltln Wlloty, D1vld F. end S.r•ll M. Wqner, AIM!rlce A. Ind o ... ld A. Diamond, John L. Ind C1llly L. a.cur. Cllrl1Hn.11 Joenn •nd Oevld Edwin Jl:lldletln, Robert L. Ind Oorothy J. C11rtl1, Dcrothy L. &nd Wllhlr I. ,.UIAL DllCllllU ... ,.,... "'"' 11 Meriollrio, Jos.phlnt E. and Frank G. ~"'*" lllctMnl u. •nd ""'~··· @1btt'1 ~Ill end J•m.. CJtOtnl(OCf, A+k• Erllui end Cert Ono vs.iTt.+ MltY E. Ind Wllll-J, k.,.,, ......... y J, 11\d Roetr LM ~ Eltlll'I K. llnd EdW111 0. o.cri, Hl\'Old J. and AM HolJW. /Wdlrrr Louise ll!nd ll:lct'ltnl ..... TIM!lo Fr.nklt C, end WIHlern 11:. Soutlt., Vitti II:. llnd ll:tvlMkl H. Hott"""'"' Olrl"4M and Jl:lmlrd Afltofl C•ll'I. RIYWM M, •nd Gtorge A. ~lltni NMI A. and Miidred E. OOW111119, Jl.ldl l l•IM Ind a.,.,.., MlchHI Al1n11en. •Khel L •nd lllbel It. SIH'VOCk, Lellll A. tnd ForrMl M. ~. Norm• c. Md Don11d M. NHbllt, Htlfll M. end M. C, 1Mrd1 81r1Nlt1 Ind Jl:•ymond Slt~tll klllw1n. Slmont L. 11\d GordOll N. Y°""""', N«rN JHn Ind Ron1lcl Edw•rlll OOl9do. ...,.,... S.... •nd Htlll'Y V. MKNI, Clmlll• e I 1 I n. end .__ ~ QrlMllt Clt>!n Md 0........ Lllldr""" "......, °""'" end w ... ""-::::=....-"'""""'T. ": Mii,..,. .............. ........ o...., ll • .,.... ll'llflll J, 1 Wdliesch!r, All!ll* 15, 197) ' THIS FRIDAY • • •· AT 1.1:• A.M ~·· • • tha a·11·•W • ' •, ()W.f. loc.1972·71 • • .• •PffAlllACIES, TIRE CEIUERS, lW!mS (WHERE LOCATED), lY•l 'lPPLIANCE IWITS WILLCONUNUE OPEN NDRlW. •s DURING REMODELING •• . ) COME IN AND SEE WHAT THE Fti~ndlecis DID TO DOR mm. THEY PAINTED!! Oh, how they painted ... they painted walls, they painted posts, they paint- ed signs, they painted all the little places, they even painted smiles on faces ••• they wall- papered ••• they rearranged Qepartirients ; • , they set tip new check-out stands ••• they almost created a new store!!! They removed every single piece of apparel in our Ladies', Girls', Men's, Boys: Children's and Infant's Departments, and went and selected a II new merchandise for every one of these departments!! THEY SPENT DAYS AND NIGHTS ••• witb their little ~aint brushes making our Domestics Deparbnent into a veritable rainbow! THE FRIENDLEES ARE EVEN BRINGING SOME OF THEIR FRIENDS TO THE GRAND OPENING THIS "FRIDAY ••• SATURDAY AND SUNDAY • 'OIEY 'WANT YOU TO COME IN 'TO MEET TitfM· AT 10 AM, 1 PM and 4 PM. flJ. •t Downey, Oosta Mesa, Anaheim, sat. at covi111, o.tariD, ·sa. Benanli11, SUND At at Pacoima, ca.ga Park ' T ortaact. SCOOBY DOO COSTA MESA ' THEY DECORATED!! Mannikios, walls, new displays and in -me instances even the Managers!! THEY WASHED! THEY SCRUBBEDI . . THEY CLEANED! IN -FACT~ TJ15Y SPARKLED THE Pl.lCE. ' Back-To-School goodies for the Little People -Btlls and flairs for little ·boys I ike Dad's -and turtle tops for little girls like Mom:s • and an infants' department that every Grandmaw i II love! Merchai!llise tllat we 118Yer carried beflre; Mu's double kilt '911 cm in all ef 1'e latest llod celors • styles. YNI •ANANA SPUTS 3088 BRISTOL ST. ! • -·M'IMW ITOllROIU ,...1.1111111 Jiii 11Alt•1,. , ....... ,. • ' • • • I ' • r ,. • . i . " . " " ,, " O) " •i ol ..1 r1 '· !• ... • ' l '] ,.. jo hi hi " "' D in hi th B< SU ge "' ot '" (I (A th "" nu th ho be "' Re M OU JI> lrl ex •• ab i:u ' re th .. HE wt da WO ... "" ..... ... ... ... •• ,,, ... T 1 I 1, °" ... • , • T s E I Ila da; lbe ter ( WO for lei ... ( eri< jur '"' ! • Sal lo 1 llol .... the s for: & Bn :t 1 run .. ""' " enj lea s Niil Jell mo E .ROI 1111< !av the lhro ct cou " cou fen of cou • Wtdnt~a1. Aupt 15, 1973 DAILY PILOT Jl Dodgers' New Hero: Angry Hurler Jenkins -' J 'McMullen On Bai-tossing Spree .. By CLENN WHITE Of tfle Dlll't '"" SllH LOS ANCEi.ES -Ken McMullen'• return to the National League and his re- joining ot the organization that olined him into pro baseball a do7.en years ago bad bard1y stirred much In the way of scrapbook type.news stories. At least not before Tuesday night's game with the Dodgers and the Montreal Expos. Up 'Ul then lttcMullen bad seen action Dodflers Slate All ....... • u : ( ... J Al.Ill. 15 Monl,..•I •I Lw Angtlft Au;. 17 LOI i\ngelft 11 (hlCIOO Al/I. 11 LOii AnQ1les •I ChketD 1:U p.m. 11:" ...... 11:10 .. rn. By ibe Aosadaled Pmt Guinness, stop your presses. A couple of world's records were set 1'uesdsy in Chicago. In the category of most bats thrown by 1 a right-handed pitcher leaving the game, the record ii now four. And !or the category ol most bats land- ing between the mound and home,' th"""1 by a right-handed pitcher, !be record is also four. FergUIOO Jenkins, the owner of these two marks, WB! noticeably touched by the world records. "I don't have anything to aay. You don't mind, do you?" Jentlns, who had expressed boredom · with the sport of baseball earlier lhis season, relieved the monotony 1 by in- venting a new sport during the regularly SP!rts In Brief ' sched!lle!I Chlcago.Atlalita game -bat tosslnit from the dugout. But Jenkins' heaves)had no1effect on tbe lialte&a!l ~~e's fmal ICOrf: Atlanta I , Chicago 2 -.the ninth stralgltt loss for lbO staggering,-Oibo. · For. 'the paSt six ~asons. Jenkins had been a 21).lame winner. But this year, bis outlook oo base6an bad soured -as did bts record. A t))tte.nm Atlanta Oflh sent him to the "1olvers with bis 12th defeat In 22 deci!iom. As Jenkins, loser ln six of his last seven slarts, ambled off the mound the Chicago !ans let him know they had had eoough. They booed. Jenkins indicated he, too, had had enough. in only 25 games for the Dodgers, who had obtained him from the Angels early this year in a mu1ti-player trade. Between McMullen's ailments and the :success of his replacement, Ron Qy, the genial 31-year-old nati'/e Californian ap-' peared destined for a season of relattVe obscurity. ,f ~·-~·1,~ At least he was several ·1eagues 8-,ay from Ille plateaus be reached In 1915 (WulJlnitoo Senators MVP) and 1971 (Angels owners trophy winner). Unitas Suing Colt,s; But Tuesday night he ~ bktt,lnto the limelight with one swt1111. o( the bat. It came with two out in the' bot4m of,tbe ninth inning and the Dodgers·'tralling the E1l]I06, 3·2. Browns Star Arrested B,i!l Russell had just kept Dodgers hopes alive by barely outlegging a nu!; her in front of the plate. 'lben McMullen was sent up to pin~~~ Jerry Royster. i':) ~ •1: i After running tht'-c oiaift ;t, ' J.I, McMullen nailed a f'1i\'.'1faf~aiid..tro.e-it out of the park to give LA a 4-3 conquest, the Dodgers' 31st come-from-behind triumph ot the campaign. McMullen said afterward tbat be was expeoting a last ball and was going to swing !or Ille long ball untU be had two strikes ogalnst him. "U I'd have J~le!> ~ Oave I'd have laken it," he said; J Tonight Ille Dodgers close Ou! the cur- r.nt borne stand wltb Don Sul,lon·loock oo the mound after missing a •olartlng assignment because of a stiff J~der. He'll face Montreal's Emie MC.\ftally, "ilo is celebrating bis 27U! blrtbdiy to- day. • .,; ' '~ • 1 • I . ,. • ' I UPI TlllJifloN.· 'FEllGOSoN JENKINS (CENTER ) TOSSES. ANOTHER BAT. Moscow Hospitality .. World Universi~y Games ' . !Begii1 ht a Drab Setting : MMlr.11 Iii Ln AllteMt 14) H r 111 ""' H r 11 FM MOSCOW (AP) -Some 4,500 student s absent East German stars. WOOd-.cf '021 LOC-.111 l OIO -f 76 ti .sed f tod ' -.. .. .,. • , 0 1 0 Met•, n , • 1 o -rom na ons \\"ere pen or ay s For some athletes, these games oiler =. \: : ~ : : ~~".!~ <,\-, : : : :9tart · d -'the ~en th World . Unlverstty an ~ to redeem past failures. Sir!Olttoti. rt ' o o • ~~ 4 1 t o Games and trying hard to smtle. David Jenkins, Britain's 400-meter gold ~I, ti 4 I 2 t ~• {f; e I 0 ..... _ Ii • ..l.-..... ., .. ,. L: medalist '~' the .,...,,.J....,.,.,. tit. .. onn1....,.,i..;..., lkalllllt•. c , o 1 o 1t111~1 ._~ t.:•~• , .. -... llli'~ ••arw ,w~_~to .. ~a ,.,., ,-. .o.;,w.v~•...........u..-.... -..,..~ :~.",. : ~::=;,;;a'' ~t ~ tloMlb l'lintli<fl 1f4ili -.cames 'to i •• in 1971, ~in Munich. He plans fto Moor .. P ' o 1 o .,.. J' t f • 1 • will the right to.stage the 1980 Olympics. nm in bQtb.;the·400 and 200 meters hcfre ~:.".:-. · e!J' : : M tllS far, most of tbe competitOrs and hopes.~ rebuild his reputation. ·-... . r -'hl~~llb~' MeaneLont pllanin president of ~ .. M.,: J,:J,,,,11111n T... a.,•~• 1 · ~ ~ •1the~ l.nte onal pt~i~, ConmiU&, t:''=... f: I = =: 1 ~ ~ • f landde Bellis , ~] ..._ _ ,dent, Oltmt Jean ._..,....,., WHlh. a. .Lot "'911• . • a~t, \\1 l .oe ~tching clOtety '· LOI Modot•• 10. Lot ~ ·~~ 'l1w! mammoth: Moscow Un1vers1ly /a~4.. ~ tll81 Russian£' ability tO =.=, :~.., __. H. ·~ ·-"'bt'illdlDI; ~"1iere-~ at!tlete!f --ire Uvtng, ~. star! tJie 1..-otYm ·cs ... " • •• •• to was a aeaarlty fortress, with everyone nae So · Jll • :' CL. .. ,,> • 21: f ~ J i · i reqwred to show identity cards at three v1ets wanted to stage tbe 1976 ""' cw. "1> ' ' • • 1' ; dilferen::J: bet the froot . Olympics,~ narrowly Jost out to M~-T-z:a ~ traDce their li . ~ ......... ..., en treal. Olympic ~es &ay Moscow is VlJ1I .. -...... ~· , almost certain to be chosen ·for 1980 when ' '• • · ·-vot1e;t>111·p1.,......., tumed'OUt fOl)•a -the 100.meets~ienna next year. M k, Kl ICbeduled workout found the practice But a lot dej)ends on bow these ac e,, .,. >, .·,', Iiall was oot,ready. -University Cames p. , _ ',Ille big ~Y set-up .follows the raid ' , • b#Arabguerrlllasonlhei.raeJ!~, ·• BALTIMORE -Johnny Unitas, pro- fessional football 's all-time leading passer, filed a $72.5,000 suit Tuesday agaln!t the Baltimore Colts, the NFL franchise he quarterbacked to fame and three world championships during his 17 years here. .. · · · Unitas,• 19, who was traded ·to the San Diego Chargers last year, accused the Colts of "malicious breach of a 10.year contract" and with • 'pub 1 i cl y humiliating" him. The suit alleges Colts general manager Joe T.homas ordered Baltimore, coaches last year to bench Unites in favor of Marty Domres, even though Unitas "possessed the capacity to play on a regular full-time basis." e ASIJ Jntiades Arizona, State University's SUn Devils baseball team Will make it$ flrSt ap. pea.nii1ce In Oi'ange Coonty against the host Uc Irvine Anteaters on Saturday, M•'!'I\ 23 In a single game beginning' at l o'clock, the Dally Pilot learned today. The Sun Devils have been runoersup to national champion USC eich of the past two years ln the NCAA uniYerslty division playof(! while the Af\teilteni woo the colltge ·dlv!.iion this year: ' · The two. ~ wlll play an early· , season senea Iii Tempe; · · • Milrii••-Curfie ' ~ . . SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio -Closter Richardson, the Cleveland Browns' veteran wide receiver, was arrested oo a variety of traffic violations and for possession of marijuana, police an- noun<ed Tuesday. Richardson, 31, of Chicago, Ill., was charged with leaving the .scene of an ac- cident, driving without a license, driving while intoxicated and the drug charge. : . Still Both~-,-.· ,il < at the Munich Olympics last yµr. . 1 y kf· ' 'If~ The lnteniatiooal Feder:ollon' o t;. , an e·es , University Sports asked. the Russians to Nettws Irate By ln1°uri~. ,, ;:..::-:::: ~::· . r. scbedul~ to lale"place in· Lcitin Stadium w· · i·th.. ·New Yor· k vans FUILERTON -'lbe ~~ ·~IS. : to®y. II woul~ be the .kind ot colorful {' 1 Rams went \hrouih two ~ '118 spectacle to ctieef up ev~ -U the · · · day -the first one fn r.~ and· r&!J1 stops. • r ' '' then a stiff drill In lull !!ft'*" al-Most o/.tbe Interest will .be~ered on NEW'YORK (AP) -Graig NetUes bit different type of people, 1 guess." temoon. : the traCk and field events, which start the gaipe:-winning homer, then took a There were no boos among the 14,098 O>ach Chuck Knoxid ;-, tllt first .Th~ aud nm lhrougb next Monday, swing at~ New York Yankee fana. fans as the Yanks took 312-0 lead in ~he workout to walk thtou adlM'"~ Mw and'',the: four \:lays of swilhrning which "lf ~~ were good fans, they first iming. Thurman MUnson and N·et- formatlons and plays putuog the follow. wouldn't boo us while we are dow;n," said ties knocked in the runs with singles. team tmougb the tw · lftS'OOOl'l Al9o on the program are gymnastics, NetUes Tuesday night after his blast The Yankee rans did make some sour lellicn wxter 1 warm SlD1. :<.-.-~: ·~4•• basketball, volleyball ,. wrtstlingr•fenclng sparked a five-run eighth that carried the noise, however, when starter Pat Dobson Offensive guard Tom Mack and Ugbt and tennis. Yankees lo a 7-2 victory over the ran into trouble in the sixth. The Angels end Bob Klein both contlnued to nurse lrr The big United States squad, more California Angels. tied the score 2-2 on a sacrifice -fly by juries and neither tooi: pert in all the than' 300 strong, will have a hard job to Only two innings earlier, the Yankees ' Bob OUver and an rbi single by Mike workouts. · repeat its successes at the last Universi-third baseman heard boos wlWJ1 he pop--Epstein . Mack suffered a aevere bruise in his ty Games In TUrin, Italy) in 1989. Reliever Lindy McDaniel came in dur- lhoulder during the Clevoland game last Tbe Rusoians are expec'ted to wiii most Angels Slate ing t{le seventh and stopped a budding Saturday night, a game Klein mlsaed~ of the medals intra~ 1 field Jllld gym-.... •-.. uPC m•1 Angels raJly. Ca lifornia had a man on sec-to brui.std ribl .., lllt!~,· 1 11 • 1~ I ~ Aue. 11 0ttre11 1t ·C.llfoml• ' 1:.u p.m. ond wilh one· out and ,._ dange-"s . ......_.:. -ill ~ chee-4..... •L~:-A119. ll Detroit •t C•lllornl• •:.U ri.m. Ul!;S ....... The Rams aiijd Mack remalned a~ . l«l&ll W "" •A116 wear ,Auo.'l t Dttrou ·,, C•llfom11 s:ss p.mt Frank Robinson at bat . tian mark for the Rams'· next praetilOl'I heroes-•bly Valerj aot.i'~ wiMer ' ·1 =. il z;jtw...u. ~ ~:\\=: ~;ll ;:~ McDanieJ stru ck out the Angels' Cllllllell thil Saturday at Berkeief qalmt o!. J!tt 1~ ,and 28IHneleJ' ~s in the i-o. · designated hitter with a hard slider. tbi OUllDd RaJden. ' im ~ iJid gy!hnaltlcs ista.r 01ga ped out with a ,unner in scoring position. c1111ornu 121 New Ywa 111 still working out at nmnlng back Ls Kotbut. , 1be jeers !Urned to cheers in the eighth , 'l"IOI"!· e1 •,b : ~ ':1 c1.r1i:e, "' ': :~ ~ fumer UCLA quarterback Rob Scribner. Aqd inost of the Soviet basketball team 'but tliat di<il't change NetUes' feelin~ ~~f,,.!,, dh ; : ~ g ~1~· 111b ; ~ ~ g Scribner, a &-root, 205-powder, was the which took Ute Olympic tiUe away from about the~ followers. 1t01rv«, lb , o o 1 Mur<•r, ct 4 2 o o Brulnl' third Jeadl .... nisher last aeqon the muted States will be in actim here. J ~·'lbey'r~different here in New York," tPtltln, lb 4 0 1 I Mll!lton. c -4 0 2 I ... ' ~ -Sch11bl,,,, rf 4 0 2 g GNtllles, lb 4 1 2 l opentlng 11 a wilhbone-T quarteC'blck Some other Europeaq ~are belbw' · said NettleJ, who was acquired from the McC••w, 11 , o 1 o Hirt. c111 4 1 l o behind Mark Harmon. strqtb. becatL9e tbef P.l'efe to 1kecp CfeYeJand lftcliaM•.turing the of£-season. !:~· 2~ ~ : g : ~f'c':~1.rt sJ ! l ~ : 'Jbe Ram& are ..... lna the tree a•ent at their ttars at homo toniha tip for the "(n Cl~an11;·.they almost never booed cwrloht, P o o 11 o Dobloll, P o 11 11 o u3 'It ·e ..._..._1_ .~.i..!,;._1 (l • . , _..I! r NA y•n, p 0 0 I) G McDaniel, 11 G G I) I) nmnlng back and as a kick returner. ' .._.ung.E~·Cup ba des. ' us. ~y ·were pat fans." tot••• J1 2 1 2 T011rs YT 1 12 , ''t enjoy playing, I'm only depressed TheylncludeEeet1GenhlanY,"''Whlchhas 11It bottt.*s ·rne 'te hear thoSe •bocis,'' ~:!!'0y~:. : :,: :==: when l 'm not playing," Scribner BBY1· been challeog:Qlg ~la for ll?Pk and · said Nettles, whO~s .kDocked in 64 runs '' " 11 •ll •• so "1 love to run with the ball but I won't field ~ in Europe.{ Renal~ l9d h1t 17 home runs ttus. season. "This ~: ~r.,~~' ,L, 1·11> 7 r1~ ! ~ : l · g enjoy be1 .... a halfback unless I make the Stecher, double iold · medalis in,· the Is the onlf City Pve been in where they Dab$0r1 '113 1 2 2 1 J '"ft ,.. t./ __ . K.. born -' Mco.·n1e1 {W, lh1l 1111 l O O g 2 team." Olympic spribji. ii among . U1e several constantly lKM} t,~ .. • .· e ·~earn. They're WP N. ttv•n. T-02 :1,, A-14,0't. -\ ' I • Nasiastf.~~1.;ties .t0, Forget Flareup · 4J ~1 -) '. , ' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -. /Ille • "I'ta41U~y, we're not~ to hard Jiid&"e WI!! ".ery11ar away and be didn't wlll play either Saturday or Monday, and Nastase, the Impetuous Romard.111' "'1> coa}/s, Nastaso ';"Id at 'a news con-see t)>e ball." , it wtll be their nrst meeting since last left Cincinnati last weekend fl(lhllnc ov¥ (~.here Tlleoday, s~ m bebal! Nttstue thrutened to 1 .. ve the COUr\ Qecemller, when Nastase won a flve-set money, has hla mind back ""tendri. olblo mtrymen wi.; favor clay courts. with ' tht 'scoo'e at 4-4 after the disputed maim at a toolraament tn Spain. , He began practlcln• 'l\Jesday•-'lh.bla Jidore fl•""•• questions at the news call •• rthe first• set against Mant U.S. ·team ,captaln Dennis Ralston .sa•d • 1 ''·•1.,: . • :--.. r 'l\Jcoday th•• Stnith and Erik van Dillen Romanian Davi• Cup teammote:or,,'!'" C!Jllf~1 Nastase elplalned he would °"""tjll o! !jpam. ~ "{•nt on to wJn, will bl bis doubles teain but !hat, he lnW'zone F(ll4ls matches a ._ diilliuU OllJY tenrus. malch, but o!llCJals · tli\d him !bey would hadn't d~ded yet wbo Would be playing favored United Slates oquo<I. nooon But upon )Vs arrival bore Monday, ho bold up awarding blm the lt(J()() first alng)es alone wltb Smith. lh• Americans are favored ls lhat the spoke brU!Oy about his display ol temper place prt{e money. ·' Tom Corman .. d Mir!y RJesscn are U!ree-dity ~~118 Saititday • at UM W.eslern 'rennll Ohamplonsbipe Ill He flnJtlY got 13,000 bcf .... leavina CU.. Ila other ~rs e!Wble for the matcbl!s ct nelrby; Alailll>:c '!Ill> be 11'1 ~I Cfnc!riitatl. Referee Jim> Meakin lodged a clnna!l, vowing, "'llli>'ls the last tfmt I ialnat florU>la . !lastue's ie.mmatee courts., 1 • • . _.7 coini!lalJ\t o! UIL'!portsmanyke conduct play he"'" b\I\ h,'1aces a posslble lint 1*tucieTna()rlcl, Jone!San[eill,Vlorel "TrMdlU'8111r,\ ....... rlol 'ljled to litrd apllllt Nastase, charging t~at the teM1' !ronylhe U.S. Lawn Tennis Asaoclatlon. Man:u Bid Dumitnl Haraduau .. courts," Naa~ .-..14 at a neu. coo-•tl!r ~him dur!0g the singles finals. ~ draw at noon Friday at the Round Two sin!!\• rnatcheo will 'be pl«Yed lerenoe llere Tueod1y, spcakJll(I on behal! "I was not right, bbl the jud1• was not HH! CouriurClub courts in Alamo will -.y Ibo doublet malcb will be Bun- He was freed on personal bond and is to appear for a preliminary hearing Aug. 21 in municipal court here. Police Capt. Harold Kopf s a i d Richardson's -~ struck ~ car at an intersectioo .Sund ay.· NO cDe was in- jured. · but Ko said RichOrilsoft sped away from the accident and was arTested shortly afterward. e Pro Shoa.,domn ROTONDA WEST, Fla. -European wint,er sports figures Ard Schenk and Katl:"Sdtranz faced a climactic showdown for $10,000 first place money today in their division of the Supe r:stars semifinals here. - Schenk, a Dutch s~ skat~, led Division II, after eight · even~ with 321h points, winning the 10()..yard dash and the half-mile nm•TUesday. I Austrian skier Schranz was cJi]y two points back in third place. Hocket.s Yvan .~oyer was in second with 31~ points, but pas cofnpleted competition. e Tapl.e Trh1mpla• • ' '(. I <X>RONA -Fonner Ulli""""ty of sbutbern Cali!orofa'llir Alur~'ie fired ah eight.under-64 Tuesd3y. Jmg the course reconl and Jioslln&.,-.a !oo,r..troke victory ln W.sferii Toumalnl_!l Golf 'Association swruner event No. 7~ ... Ta pie, ot Newport Beach, had 1'n open- ing round 70 !or a 134 total, 10 under par, t? "'!m !irst prize of 14,000 in the $25,000 tourney. · . e Duarte Dropped RENSSELAER, Ind. -'Ibo <liicago Bears have placed quarterback John Huarte, 19&l Heisman Trophy winner, on waivers. . , No one Qiiimed Huarte, 30, a Notre Dame graduate, after the announoement TUesday by, the Bears, He did not prac- ti~ Monday or Tuesday. -I!' play~ tbe fourth quarter against the Groen Bay Packers but did not play in the Bean' 34-7 defeat of Houston Oilers last Sa.turday. , fl\larte reportedly walked into coach Abe Gibroo's room at the Bears' training camp and said it didn't loo~ like he could be No. 1 quarterback for ttte Bears. Huarte prepped at Mater Dei High. He threw bats. Four of them, all sali. ing harmlessly between the mound and home plate. It doesn't take long for the !ans to forget the past six seasons when Jenkin!: \VOn 2Q games each year. A little more than half a year to be exact. But JenkJns refused to criticize his critics ... I won1 ridicule the fans," he said. "They cheer when we're winning, but we're not win- ning." Chief umpire Tom Gorma n reported the incident to National League President Chub Feeney, but Cubs manager Whitey Lockman said he didn't plan any disci plinary action. "Fergie was upset. not because of the crowd booing but because he thought the umpire missed a lot of calls," Lockman sa id. "I thought the umpiring, calls were bad, too. and so did Randy Hundley (CUbs catcher), but that's no excuse for throwing equ ipment on the field." Jenkins' teanunates were m<>re i ym· pathetic. "It was good therapy for Fergie to Jet it all hang out," Billy Williams said. "He's never broken loose before," Ron Santo said. "He always kept everything inside and he had to let It out with anything he could get his hands on. He \Vas only mad at himsel£." Schoenfield Sues AAU ;' ,• Ove,r Ousting LOS ANGELES (API -Albert Sch>en- field, vice-cbalrman oI the U.S. Olympic Swimming Con)mlt!ee, filed suit I.n SuperiOl' Court Tuesday to prevent tbe AAU from expetµng him from all AAU and Olympic copunittees for ialleged misconduct. Schoenfield asked for a pennanent in- junction against the Southern Pacific Association of the AAU and ,the Federa-- lion Internationale de Natatioo Amateur (FINA), the AAU's lliternaUoOal af- filiate. 1be suit stems frun an AAU bin on au persons ~ho participated'ln an American exhibiUOll ol swimming, and diving In the People's 'RepUbllc :of Chirfa'hl Jtme. Schoenlleld, J"lbl[slw o1 SwbmJllc World magu!De, served .a a ,.._ steward Co thti' tnp; ; '. . r-- FfNA mainlalns thet Ille nhlbftlOll violated rulei Milch prOblblt comPetltion With any nation which' does not belong to it. Schoenficld said there was no com- petition between the United States and China and therefore he did not break the rules. He al.0 sajd tllat ooly one swim- mer, BH.an Job of Stanford. was registered with the AA U at tile time ol the exchange.·· '1be AAU's ban Said that a !I "registered athletes involved have automatically s'u's pended themselves from further aqµ.ati c competition." Schoenlleld said bis suit could be amended to include all of those WU'egistered swimmers and divers 1f the AAU insists on ·their ezpulsion. Those swimmers and divers affected would be Jane Barkman. Ellie Daniel, Frank lleckl, Mitoh Ivey, Capt. Micki King, Karen Moe, Steven Power, Lynn Vidali, and Bernie Wrightson . V'IT ....... ol his countrymen wbo favor clay right too," Nastase said. "It was Juot one detormlne when Nastase will lace U.S. clay and' tbe flnll two sll)gles Mooday. courts. Cllll and the ball was very oul, and the · star Stan Smith In singles. The old rivals Starting time will be at 1 p.m. dally. RUDY MEOLI FORCES NEW YORK'S ROY WHIT& AT SICOND. . Ja OAll. Y l'ILi* ' r : Off to t'lle Nationals Half of the 18 Huntineton Beach Aquatic Club's con· tingent atbeduled to compete al the National AAU outdoor swim championshlpa in Louisville Aug. 22· 25 is from tho Onnge Coast area. ·standing (frnm left) -Shirley BabaJhoff, Kelly Hamill, Terri Clark, Valerie Lee, Stacy Pletz. Kneellng -Steve Gregg, Kevin Williams, Kevin Bodily. Jack Babashoff iJ not pictured. Finalists For Mesa Net Play Bruce Mathe.WI and Mike .Bova will meet J . L • Calderwood and Craig Bowers Saturday momJng at 11 fO< the men'• doubles championship ol the Costa Mesa Tennis Club toorney at Coeta Meaa !figb. The two tandems clash following their aurvtval of a 15-team field . Aloo on tap under the Costa Mesa Tennis Club banner l! a junior toorney to be held Sept. 1 and 2. ' MIKE MARTIN MONTE NITZKOWSKI Boya and girls II and under aro invited in eo-te. Cost Of the toumev Is Sl.50 per event. The deadline for slpups Is Aug. 27. Further informatlQD is available at 557--0211. 4 Coastal Area Reswents c .... MeH T..W1 T--' atM!tt Ml!ltr-ttom.1"9 def, ll;eynold1·llcM"-•• 1 ... , Leave for World Tourney ' ' Au1tlfl.Nlelfefl ftf, Smltl'l-L•l'llll W . 1· ..... M•"'-•·•ov• def'. ,.,..u.•r•• 1~· By R.OOER CARLSON Olympians on the club are ...,, 7~ . Mootoll:ldl dtf. c11r1t-Gm.ow .. t. '"'· Of,... D .. ,, """ stan Undroth, Jim Ferguson, Peter c1lderwold-lowtrt "''· 1"uek•11• The first step of a . long d °t:1t~l!J· .. .,. c11rt1 .. M•ttl•• .. 1 • .., journey -hopetu.lly one which Asch, John Schmitt an Jim '· will -·'-inate at Mon•-at In Siatinn. 011...,Ktnllllll fff, w .. 1.imttn M. "" l.'UUU w'" 1• 1 ,..,.. • ...., 1976 wilh an Olympics gold Also on the team are Peter enai.,.•rvnn c1e1. Mll1.,.-11:111T11Tn1, medal in water polo -gets un-Schnugg, Joe Shanahan, Jon 1·t_'t::.-• ..,. c1e1. AUllttn·NI .. .., ..,1, der way Sunday when the Svendsen and Pat Yelovlch, ..1 . United States naUonal team along with asalst.ant coach c•~·•owtrt "'· 11:ict1-..._. • leaves for competition In the Pete Cutino . •• .. t ... 1. 01ttt.Kw•tlnt ftf. lt'Yln.co.-,..,, '" inaugura1 w or I d cham-The Americans f i n ls h e d offenae will be similar to the American effort at the Munich Olympics. "We'll be trying in score against the opposition when it's at fuU strength rather than waiting and hop- ing for the opponent to lose a man on fouls before taking our shot&. Morton's 3 Goals O'Malley Against Rustlers Can't Hold Big Lead 1' "'1• 1-iflflli. . pionshlps for aquatic sports in their training at Newport Ml"'-'.,. 11.t. l'M11.y.1runn. J. Belgrade, Yugoslavia. · Harbor High Tuesday af-•· t.~~ '°""""" .,.,_ o 1110-HWttington Beach's Monte temoon and left for home Ktr•llnt. 7·J. 2-4, .. 2. Nitzkowski and his 11 aces are before 'NWJW\11ptng Sunday for CWtolttltM arack.. 4 ~""' -- c11rk-Or1baw ..,, l'11Ck1tt•Dtl10 .. 2. seeking the p r e c i o u s ex-a flight to Budapest. "We'll do a lot of swimming with mobility strtssed. We must operate on the theory we ' <>1:<11't l!Olng to be -ol anyone in foul situation&," 1 says the American coach. He says his team will undergo two-a-day workoots dally while in Budapest but allows Utat athletes may get a bit of Ume to look around in Belgnide . Fall Short lnwrleague. Play Horace Skrlcl:lam of the San Franci.9co Giants were op- .....i inthe idea. 7-s. perlence of world competition "We'll train with a n d s. Wtst·S"!.Uh dtf. cvrtls-M•m•• ...., 1• and lhe No. 1 goal Is exposing against the Hungarians for a 1•:~i':'f~~."11:f.•,'"1"'.1..'119 ,.2,.., U.S. athl 1 etes to the .world's week, then it's: on to Belgrade best po Oists . on the 27th," says Nitzkowski. Cl1rk·Gr11111w dtf. A1.1rtl11-Nl .. 110n, ,.2, ... 4. Included on tht!' tt~man Nitzkowski says his team's Mlll.,.·1':om1rne d.,. Wftl4mltti ~. roster Are Qrtnae Coast arta 7-4. \ '"e L1...tn.c-i dM. 11.IYllOld .. 11:owi. "''· products Eric Undroth and The Senik Ruatlers let A '"~~;en-~ dtf. Fr•m·•l"ODk• ...,, '"'· Mtke Martin. Seal Beacl\'s ·~---lead ••·-· d "· · Doug Ar1h is also among the .iu~Ull -........... an ' c ...... ,'" Simi• .I~.-standou'·. Ni•·•ow·" •• Mllltt·Rom11!ne Otf. Cllri-dr11JCNt .. ~I ..a l.lol!o OM 13 UCl's '73 Polo Slate Pete Monon 900!'ed ttu.e phi for the Lqunt -water polo lftm but k wun't ~ aa PalOI v..se. Hlg!I pooled a H victory wl~ a pl ln the final 15 -Tues- day •!&ht to oapturo Ille Nuzn. ber 4 ftr1!ty dlviaioo aummer 1._ c:ilampiollshlp at Clllla Mlm lllch- Mll..WAUKEE (.\Pl -Na· tlonal league baseball ownen met behind closed doors Tues- day and dilcmsed various: pro-- poaals f<>< interteacue ptay, but it appeared unlikely any such plan would be adopted at the major teacuo Ml!1Uller meetings here lalet thti& wetk. "We cltsctmed interteacuo play and tbe deallnated hitter rule, but It WIS just I prollnllnaty ineetin2 and we11 be clilOualilc it further," said Feenoy, addinc that leap of· flctals would meet again following a joint session with American Loque offidals this morning. as • result dropped a 4-3 i. 1... ~med because he has only playott declsbt to the ,, ~~II-Moos def. Levin ind c*'"" 1· five fonner Olympians on the Coach Ed Newland 's UC games are at Newport. Anahebr>Fu!ierton Tltona in I.am. Irvine watt< polo team will Gamea with Cal Slate (Loni 10 •-•·-'l\Jeada .,... "We've l!Ot ability and par tic Ip ate in fo.ur Beech) and UC San Diet• are .....,.. Y ,.....t at It's Precarious youth," says Nitzkowsltl. "And tournaments including th• the only other home dates on While there WU tome COD· f111loo eooceming bow many votes would be required by National Leape ownen to adopt such a plan, league president Qiub Feeoey sold he believed it would have to be Boyaen Parle: la Me~ this could become OUr beet NCAA chann>ioosltios at Bel-the Antee.ten schedule. League blsebeU ectioD. NEW Y'ORK -Belng a head overall national team. But this moot Pla:r.a ·olymplc Pool in lt7I uci wa.n• l'OlO M a 1"91tt of the victory, coach in th& National Foot-game's name is experience Long Beach along with facing sooi. :n-n -uc ,,..,.,.. To.1r11tfl'llllt. the 11tana wl1l face ID alktar ball League has its many and that's what we need more UCLA and USC away from 1~~1 ~~n~:f!Mm C•11••n1• -ICOfed a pair ol pll in tbe third quarter alter the Artllts _. beld scoreless In the first half as Palos Verdel moved to a s.e ad- vantafe. contingent &.hlay aftemoOn pluses but Is a precarious than anything else." home to highlight the 1973 1ri:'· 11 -'c.i' 51111 IUne hlchl ~~ol ~um u the post, At best. Since 1967 the 26 His team is composed of season. 11~~: 'ft =!: 8fl~4\~l: The American L e a g u e , which baa tagged btbind the National 1n attendance for .... _. • .,,..,.... \UC clrcuit. head coaching positions have players who competed in the Action gets under way on ?f:'· 21 -•' c 11 s11'9 1F1t111~1 In Tuelday nia'ht's outing, been, r~led by 64 different recent AAU National water Sept. 22-23 with the annua1 °Jc1. » -uc sin OllOO 111. tbetrlpl~Ult~ wa~ •11 ~[_?! men. The average NFL head polo champ ions hips: at UFI tournament which will be 11~'. :~ ~ ::1 ;::· ~= :=: unanimowi. . several years, is 10lid1y in sev-eral Nat10D&I League favor ol interleague play. lbe owners profeiostd to have open National Leacue bu trldi· minds on the matter, but two . UOnilly oppolfd it ti 8 SCC.-IN. f tlw.e1:: coaching appointment, thus, NewpOrt Harbor High. played in the Newport Harbor rMnt 1ufl;s1ni. e1rbiir1l. """ h I led on! 2 4 The I b ed l lfi h I Ali UC! horn NOii. 2~ -NCAA fel,ll"l'lll'lltl'll ., · as as y . teasons. ormer ronze m a I poo • e ,11,_,,, ,,,,. cL-aumJ. G«don IDal:ol<y bad ~•.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Dove Devore ICOl'Od the tNrd 1-goal ln the l<>urtb quuter before -tied tba O!Ult at M with 1:30 leit in plAy. Other gllnel on the DnaJ niglit ~ Jeaaue actlcn were -l!Od and will oot be ployod a1 PalOI Verdeo Jlltted a7.e--btmmtto&-lfor AOUrces aakl W.alter O'Malley Bud Selll pmident o! the of the Loe Angele1 Dodgen -Milwaukee 'Brewers of the one of ~ foremost powen in American ~ague. waa ex- buelloll 1 hierarchy -and pected to outline an In· Edison, MD Physicals Set terleque pl~~ at todaT'• Joint first ~-in the fourth imi1nJ in drive in a pair and Jim ~ks had the """""" in drive in a third tally In the ollth. Ori Petenm started oo the mound !or the Ru!tlers and waa rel~ed In ~e elgbdi by looer Pat Eapnom alter the Artllts In """""" piaee. F.dison High Scl»ol football Ill tho ~ !Mgue at 5ell1, Feene,, Cinclnnali Reds p-t lltlb ·I!o'lmm and Ameriean Le&aue ~pres!· dent Joe Cronin eomprisea a four membtr committee which bas been studying ln- terleague play for several months. --in ~. field gave the Titans the tying runs. A double, a walk and a single 900r'ld the w1mJini nm In the botinm of the loth. Ettanc1a Higb, E d J 1 0 n candidates are tlated for deleau.t Soata Am Valley, H physical ewninatloo.s Thun- while WMimlnstar was wltt· day morning from t until nlng on a forfeit from Weslem noon. High. Athleles should report in the Searing for Edison 11atnst No. 100 bulldlng on the school Valley -. Mel Rlity With ClltlpUS. There is m e•· ~ pol•, Ptte Muhlhauser amlnation fee. However, F~ney indicated the four have been Wtable to aeree among themselves. "At thll point, I'm oppo!ed to II (interleague playl," Feeney said: "I would think we would hive to have a unanlmou.1 vote because it's sudl a delicate thing and would involve changing the dlvialonal stt-ups and schedul· lng." ·-· • ...,._ ltJ. .. ' 1': llro«t!'!, 2b s 1 v'Jt.1._1.y, rt ' l 81••14fY. " 5 • l"il!WHft, .. ,. "' • with two and Der!lck Riley Football candidates a t wiih me. Mater Del High Schooj should Bolsa Grande was: uown•d report to the team's weight dJuft.pim. of the e Ir cu it -room on the Mon&rchl campus d6piit being tW by~ at Thursday afternoon at l :IO. 1-J. Edilan'• lone M wu to A SS eumlnation fee is re- Bolsa Grinde. quired. J . , • .....,,, c '• I Mll11, lb tJ<ltk•. lit l 0 .. Cit, ... dl'I 4, I Rvnoe, II Br1dl1y, cf 1 o Ktnnedy, cl o 0 Ew!~Otl, IJ 0 0 TO!tll 37 ! IC9f'I.., IMlflll • •• ltl'ljk ltllflf-tof 92t 000 ~ 11 I .-. .• ft111r. trr."" NO etio a 1 ..... 12 2 DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO B(Jljeball Standings VACATION SPECIALS 'U DODO~ CAMPU % TON $1677 71 AlllTOCIAT TRAILll 1J ff, ...._,,_., 1111• 11tw, •lr1 ,.,.,_., ... ,,,_ a eltctrk1! '"911· --$1177 '" IL CAMINO CVft'OM. ,,...,..... tr--. .._ ...,,. ..,. ..... tlttttk .. Wedi ... ....,, m-ua. $2177' 71 lllP , 4MERICAN LEAGUJ: Dtltoit Batu.- New York JlootM Milwaukee Cltvotand Kana• City Ookland Ml-. Qitcago Aofell Tesu EulDlmloa W L 16 53 114 51 16 56 6l 58 58 !9 47 '11 Wt1IDlftlle• 69 51 88 51 57 tlO ill 61 53 11,l 42 71 "' ....... .... Ntw YIHt 7,A ..... I o.ltlMld '· ...... . K1...at Cl!¥ .. Cllwl9" I MllwM•I. QI~' l1ltlmll't It, Ttllff 1• Ml"""9Mto 12, ...,, I T_,.. .. .... Pel. .'55 .122 .1141 .$25 .495 .195 .575 .sn .417 .41.1 GB \(, 1;3 II!. 7 19 1; 101/a 1l .4.1! II .311 25 1!. o..ill'ld ,., .... lt.1) ,, ... ft!\ [(1,1rtl1 11.f) ..__... Cllf1W 14) ot Ntoiw Ytrk (tfllftltl'IWr1 1;.101 ClllCHt M'IGI IM,I l't MINIUk• (1111 M l CltV411llflllll (Tl""'*""R Wl 11 Kllllll CITY I'""'"""'' Ml l1!1tmoro (Mdllll'I' 11<1J) If T•M (llMl'l' .. , Olfl'd' IL41kft 1t.JJ ot MIMIM'to (Otcktt 1·S) NATIONAL LEAGUE Eut Dlvi1loo w L St. Louis 61 58 Plttabargh >7 59 Mootrtal 57 &I Chie&l!O 56 83 Philadelphia 55 83 New York 52 16 Weat Dlvioloo Do4pl 75 45 Clnctnnati 73 41 San Francisca 114 53 Houston 11,l 59 Atlanta 57 16 San Dl•l!O 43 !8 "" .. "" .. IM9 #.tl11nt1 '' C:llkfft I CIMIMlll S, l"I~ 4 ''· 1.tul• '· lttwltl'I J Sift D'"9 •• HIW vn • DMtWt 4, Molllrtll J l'hll ... 111111, A, .. n frlllel,Ct i Ptl. .!17 .491 .4&1 .475 .416 .444 .625 .603 .!47 .!16 .467 .3'1 GB Tl'lllu'9•...,_ At111111 0•1rrlM11 7_., 11 c111c••& c•tvsdltl 12·10) l'llUld .. llM• (Twllcf'lell 11-41 1t lln Ftll!'ICl5c0 CM•rlclltl ... I Clntl~n•ll {lllUMll1m l.MJ 11 l'll'ttburtll CllUs 11-10) t-to1.1•1eft 111:111£1 lU) 11 St. F..Olllf CWh t 1~11 New York (SH ¥1r 14-4) it kn Ditto (Arlin 7-IG! , Mor\tfHI lMcAMll'I', 141 11 Dtitin (IUtfM 1•11 T_\ll'lft,.I ..... AHenff! •t Clltt ... 1'1111.....,_.I 1t '-"' Ffll'ICIKI ~" tl!Mt w.lulfllll, I I ' ., i I f.:'· r ~ :~ '" ~. I I ' ' ... r c I•' ' I • I . : ~ ' ; • t W. I ' ' I Ii ' ' ' l , Start Your Engines!· WITH DEKE HOULGATE His public Image and Mart don't mesh. ue•s estimation of himself '1Everybody says, 1He's SI!-a~ developinc r~ can: be- cauae he Is a graduate engineer,i'i but the truth ls I~ get a lot of credit because I Usten to a lot of people and try not to think I know everything,'' Donohue said. Donohue was talking during a break between <\rnamometer te!ll runs ()f hls American Motors formula $000 racing engine at Traco Engineering in Culver City. He was as relaxeCI as anyone could be during a frantic schedule that finds him Crisscrossing the country as racing team manager as well as driver for the Roger Penske team. Alamitos Racing Entries Los Alamitos l11lrltt fW WltdtN.Uy ,,,., ...... !i. '"'"' ... , 1:41 JI·"'· FIR~1t•C• -3W vard1. 2 '!" ol~~ almlrw. Purw S1AOO. Cl•lm nq liiue• ~ f:JJ . ~"1.111•1 uo Wl\111 tr I c.J !D. C•rdou) 120 M•rv °""' tr \M. Paci•l 'I ' M•lt11lc Bl•i• 5. Trta1urel 1 1 Jtcllt Too CE.. Gtrtl) 111 Al>l'JI Thr,e l11r1 lD. Morris) 117 Faimly Fi9111 Oi. Crosby) 120 S•v1Mh MOOfl CJ, Wtrdl 'U Fo~lt Vtl!Oef (I,.. r.i'" 1 1 Hel11t1etl~ \K . Ht J I Al10 1111~11 51\etfll IK. H1i1 "' &rolMr'• L1rk , WI"/ •~ Sl•eked Otek ( ( !(.11 oh l 117 Qu•rttr &trw:ltr I'. Gtr1•) 120 SECONO •.t.CI' -«ID ytrdJ. l yetr old1. Clalml1111, Pursa 11.toc. Clalm!no Pritt .. ~. Ttrrv s nn (H. Cr~bvJ 1 m Hadda t YOU 1 0. Mon 'I "' Jovou1 Prld• (!=!, C1nto1• 119 Ft1111r•nc1 (;. wardl 1 'i" DYDtdte<IOO IT. Ll11ll1m l 9 Ml11 Good 8 rd (E. G•r11) l\) Alamiws Rarcing Results ..... Tllt'41Y (lttr ' 1'1'' ,l.$T ~ACI' -3SO Vttdl. J Y•ff' olds t '"'· Cltll"'I~~. P•1ru 11i00: &Ol!Dv Dttu~• tMorr11J Nvther eunny 1Smllhl 9,.., Wit C .. IC llltnKt) Time -\1.30 U40 ~.ol(I 4 .. l .tO 2.IO '·~ Scr1lthtd -JtMll. S1>1nlth Lovt, MfC A Boll. A!& Crlcke1. $J l!>IACTA -t•8Pl>ly 011lu~t A 111- Muttllr IU11nv. Ptld 11n.10. Sl!COND ltAC• -3$0 y1rd1. 1 y11r old1. r1~1,.,1n11. Pu•1• 11~. Dtndy '1 E •p rt 11 !Trt••u•~I 1.20 4 00 J,00 Prlm1t1tll1 (Ml11) l .!.O l .00 LIP*'! Lime iAdtlr) I.to Tlmt -lt,4'. 5cr~le~"1 -Tvrnllon, Ml11 Aiure 81r, Splle!ul, WIM (111. THlltO ltACI! -.59~ Vtrd1. 3 ve1t old• & ug. Sl1r!t r1 Allow1nc1. Purse $1JOO. Tr-.t S•••l·Lono th~ach. F1y'1 J eov (Orev••l 1.~ 1.10 ,,M c11cu111 2 (T•t11ur1) ~.oo J.20 Cherolng (~•rile lBltl<.tO J,ol(I Time -27.17, Vwedntsday, August 15, ll"fiJ "'"'~' t'ILOr Jfj '* "'"'°' c ... ftr Cffl& MltU. C•lll•rnN Ph, (7141 f7fw2.J5) 1111 S. lrooklt>lril It. Mantlrn, Cll. mo. ftlt. 1714) "'-5100 That night Donohue hopped a ''redeye" flight to Cleveland for a Can-Am race at Mid-Ohio. He was sched uled to go next to Reading, Pa., for skid pad tests of his formula 5000 car, then to Road Atlanta for an L&M series formula 5000 race and back to Pocono, Pa., for more testing ~fore returning to Ontario for the opening of practice for the California 500 USAC cham- pionship race, where he will drive the Sunoco McLaren. Tt11•1.1 RACE -1SO v1rd1. 3 vcar old'I & UP. CltlmhlQ. f'urst $2.000. l lalmll\!I rr•ce '3,loOO. Now ... 3 Woys to Char91·ll of Kmart THURS ., FRI., SAT., AUG. 16-17-18, 1973 "I don't get paid extra for ooming out here," Donohue said, "but I wouldn 't be satisfied if I didn 't. My problem is I take rac- ing too seriously. U things go well and we win, J have the double satisfaction of knowing I won as a driver and contributed to making the car right. "U I lose, l have to accept the blame. There is tremendous pressurF to pull things together. American Motors doesn't under- stand why we don 't win L&M races. Roger doesn 't understand. The mechanics don't understand. I can't just walk away if the car dOesn't run well." * * * Doooboe hastened to add that be wasn't complaining. He likes wbat be does for a living. He ought to be pleased with the fact be bas won more major road races than any other American driver or that be is the Indianapolis 500 winner, but be isn't sat· bf!ed. "I just haven't bad that mu ch success this yea r to be satis- fied," Donohue said. "there's only one measure of suceess - to wln. If you don't win, It's not fun, it's not profttable. I was hurl and missed a lot of races last year, but my income this year will be hair of what It was last year. "I don't think I've ever said my goal is to be the world champion or the lndlanapalls winner or champion of anything. It'• so easy for things to go against you that you can come away from a whole career disappointed. I follow a rule : Do your best from day to day and life wlll take care of you." * * * Donohue still hurts from the severe knee injury suffered 13 months ago in the ferocious crash of his Porsche can-Am car at Road Atlanta during a test. "Pain is a small price to pa y," he said. "I'm lucky to have a leg. It does get me down once in awhile, especially after I have been walking around on a cement floor . llut the hwnan minds tends to forget things you don't like, especially if you've been hurt physically." . This week in Indianapolis the U.S. Auto Club board of d1rec· tors will make a decision on driver in terchange that may deter· mine if Donohue will ever be able to run a USAC race again. because he has resigned the club. ~1any in racing have expected him to make an issue and defy USAC, but Donohue hasn 't so .far and apparently doesn't plan to. "The only thing I can do," Donohue said, "is to punch 'em in the ribs, and that would make them mad at me. They are go- ing to be arQWld a long time after I'm gone. USAC leaned. o~er backwards to let us run at Pocono (after publicly proclaurung Donohue could not), but we treated them like gentlemen and they treated ~ the same I believe racing is the better for it." Mo11e Doesn 't Matter Gan!Qii.".J~k · l•·&i. ,.£ping dif.ff< "woo daesn't ,~,it lie makes a mUl\On ckillar. ~~I hlJ spOrl or nOI. He'~a l'arll)'. The llltle·biciwn llldianapolis·iiOO will1ler was reflectjl>g 11!1 bis · future the other day. " · , ... ~0U I had to,quit racin& and do sorne~g else fOr a living," 't be said, "'I Jhlnlt I would•like to he a truck driver. To lJ!' hebind I the wheel .~ a klnd of ~ \hat gives me a great amount of pleasure and saU1facUon. ".t ~ Johnco<k, who just turned 37, has been al the wheel of '°"1" . l1nd or vehicle 8lnce the ··~ of. 5. His first "ride" was aboard a f' ~.John <;Deere tractor ·on his fau.et's Michigan fann. ·, "My dad rigged a !loan! and a rope w operate lbe band f'. clutch," ~d' JOl>J1COCk. "Ir I c00kln'I reach the board with my ·1oo1, he would he Walkh\B aloag heblnd and pull the rope • looper- ate the ~lulch. , "It was real funny when I would drive the tractor down the iit road, beceuse the tractw was so high I couldn't see over the f'_ hood. I bad to lean over to see around it. People driving the oth er 1 direcUoq would get real panicky, because lo them it looked like a kmawaY tractor with nobody driving it.'' ~~ · ~ Jobpcock is uncomfortable working the rubber chicken cir· t( cult so familial to other Indy 500 winners, but he d~sn't ex- , ... press his anxiety In public. "The saying , ls that when you win the Indianapolis 500 you are -,Oiiig to be a in.Jllionaire, but the price you pay to do that isn't worth it to me," be said privately. * * * Jobncock explained that earning the money that goes wJth an Indy vidory carries a cost be doesn't like to pay. It inter· .,, feret with bit private We. For ei:ample, his annual visit with m·o 10D1 -ht Is divorced from the mother of Ills five chUdrtn - was Interrupted by a promotional job be acceP*e<f on bebaU of Ontario Motor Speedway. "[ didn't do Jt for tbe money," said the STP Eagle driver. • 111 wane lo dO everyeblng I can to belp this place (OMS) make ft: a go of It. Bat when I told my boys I bad to leave them, my1 oldest boy a1ked1 'Dad, why do you have .to end our vacaUoo?' t just couldn't·uplain it to him right." Johacoek admits be hasn't been as suect11ful ln bis personal life u be baa beea on Ute track. He ts Io tlle pnce11 of getting a divorce from hla 1econd wife, and he ~ntly settled a court fight over bil JndlaaapolJI wlanlnp. '* * * The raee driver bad declared bankruptcy over an unsuccess- 1 rut Venture In lumbering, and creditor's attached' hJs Indy purse even lhollg~ JI . had nothing lo do with the bllstlle8s failure. He\ decided to settle rather lbln lo figb< lhe legal action, just lo gel rid of the aggrav•l\"'1.' , Tt>e Co.in CJ. Wtll()ll) 119 Moon An 8•tk ID. l(ntghlJ \19 8¢0d :i-.i (R. Adalrf 119 Dirk 'N' D111dy (J Ward) 119 Dlvldtlld''I Bar tH. cro1ovl in Truc~fin M~., ((. Sml!h) 119 Mr. U1>set (0. Morrl1) 119 l"OURTH 11•CE -110 vards. 3 vea• old" & UP. c11lmlng. P urM $2,!00. Cl1!m!n11 orlca lS,000. ''' c.':11111 l!lar (C. Smllhj 1,, Gabfrlna (M Blckt I Ll!He MISI &v~ (J . Rlthardt) 117 Mr. M1r1 1!11r lf: Ward) 1\9 ,-.11,,,.11t1t \R l!lank1; '" M11ndttlt L. Mylt1 122 Fll'TH •ACI! -400 vard1. 3 year old1 . .-.11aw1~t. Purse 5200. 117 c.':ootY Gori (I(. Herl) 112 Cflda• Oc<::k (It. 8ank1! Town1ma11 Strip CJ Rlcllards) 119 Atsur.<f Vllll• (E. G11r1aJ /.!% Chtrlleao (H. r rosl:lvl " GO OlcM's &ally (D. C1rOa111\ 111 Five Chlt1 (J. WllSOllJ 121 SIXTH RAC& -150 yard1. l year 01<11 & u11. Clalmlng. Purse $1 ,100. Clalmlna etrlet 52 000. Goll~ Ber loo (R. Adtlr) "' "' "' '" '" '" r•m earlo ce. Grru1> l• L• C•dUl!I R. 8.tnksl Biii'• Rtn~ll (L. MYltl) Tln ShMI (H Paael Cando BdY l!lar (S. TrtlSUtt) &•e.td>!ltk {J. W1rd) Petter l!l!"b ((. Smith) PalleD Road l D. Knl11M) "' '" "' SEVENTH RAC~ Sl9 v1rd1. 3 vear ot<h & uD . .-.uow1nc1. Pur1e 53.!IOO. 119 Vlnew!n (.'. Drtvtr) Lind• Muchacha (R. Adalr>1 l,'\ OitkeY Slue &oy 1•· Bank• P atrlc\1 Lin CT. L eth<0ml \1~ I'm For Yau (S. Tre11ur1) EIGHTH RACE-=-'°° vards. ~ ve.I!.' DldS. Callf·bre<I . C1almJng. Pur~ $1,lw . C1tlm.lnq orlte ,J,500. \ 19 Go Nc1e Go tO. M«tl$) &etterllv \C. Smllh) 119 Fresr>O Oec~ Char<1e (S. Treasure) /Il 1 van (R. Adalrl ,.. cu•e •N• Q<1lck (0. Cardoza) lf? J"I fJ. R!thards) t2 On The Houu CJ. Ore~cr) 1 J pn Breen (0. Knlc~ll j~ T•ul~ "' Dll'l"U)f'UI (It. &anks) Mutval Fund (H Pa9el HB Girls Vs Lemoore ~ ~ :::; fittin9 ood drilling included. First round pairings for the 1973 national bobby sox girls softball chflmplonshios to be ~d at Bellis _park in Buena J'\lrl<;i;,giJJiiiiitl'58!ui:daY tlild ,I ' ·I • invo1~ing ~th RUtitt.rtttan ~ .. it! ·• > Beach. are set. , ! , 1 • 'if I South Hunti~on.i Beacn. ..., winner of the1{ District 51 championship. 1 will f a·ce t_,emoore of the' San Joaq,Uio Valley in oper.i.iil:g roond act~oo Saturday nigtJ.t st 9 on dia- mond 1. . Other opening day games ln- clude Clairemont a$!:.ain<st We~t Anl!lheir11:, -Mid-Peninsula vs. Sin Perini: Kearns. Utah vs: 1. • Thousand Oaks: 9 ran h ~ m- Hills vS. Hacienda Hei~hts; Navajo vs. No rw;'l I k - Lakewood : NE El 'Paso, TeXAS vs. Rellflower : and RoseyUle- vs. El Segundo. Djstance Run All<Pmt~ 01tl8llCI MHI Al SUI Cltflllnlt HiOh Optll J.tl'IUI Rvn 1. &+II s11ns (Camo P111d1t!on\ 1S:11; 2 Clark Robt>lns !Mlulon Vlelo> 16:-SJ; J: Rich Le!don {San Clemente) 11 :'1. Optn Hit~ Sc'-! Milt 1 Terry H u d<llt1ton I"" Cle.mentel ':4 ; 2. Jim LOl'OMI Sin Clernentel l ;S6; J. Tom Rotlln'°n (Dana Point) l :ll . F""h·SOPh Miit 1. Ruu Huddleslon (Stn Cltmenlt) J ,lt.; 1. Rory RIOGQ!O (Monrovlal iS:Sl; l . Mark Haskins (Stn Clemtnlt) 5:5-1. -· At oqe of his public appears~ the toest~ster"prefac~ his mtroducllon with the comment: "A few years aio people l were saying, 'Gordon who?1 but now t'hey know wh GonfOQ 1 Jobncoek ;, . :. " I "I wouldn't be a bit surprised/' JohnCOck said, HJ( they R.~bert J. Wi9moie were still saying, 'Gordon who?' " \ . --1 SEE aramount Sporli ,. _ us G11ery.lhing in :Jenni.6 , FOR '''• _ Homoow"" ' • TJ:ITORN SHOii c..... u,,.... ................ 11.95 ..._...., Up'9f't •••.••••••.. • ..• 24.tS HIW DUNLO' YILLOW AUSTltALIAH nNNIS IALLS s18&CAN0 .. , 1 NO LIMIT ON QUANTITY fwlltt tr1111 .. 111 ti S lltM tlalltJ NOUltic '"l. t TO t MON .. TUl'l ... ~:oAv'~"::·,• IAT, 'Tll 6 333 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa <Behind The lnte.rnaUonaJ I-louse of l'ancakesl -Bu1 intss l111ur•hCI -Bonds -Lift - Ht ... lth or •nv othtr typt of in1ur•nct. W1 wor~ for you! WIG MORE NJ. hl\S INSUR All.ICE 295) Hart:.or ll•d.·C.S.. MeM 979·2555 ' ' SCORE BIG SAVINGS DURING OUR .AUGUST Sporting Goods GALAXIE "' 300 BOWLING BALL 3-Days-Charge It Blue or gold 10, 12, 14 lbs ., gold olso 16 lbs. Block/wb~ 15, 16 lbs. EBONIT;E '" ~.00 BOWl:,ING BALL 3-Days·Chorge It . . ., . . ~l .. 6 66 Finest quality hard rubber. 1:5 or 16 pounds. Avoil- oble in block only. Charge it. DIVIDER BOWLING BAG 3-~oys-Chorge II 591 Holds boll and shoes eosi· ly! Wet-look vinyl in~ blade, brown, blu•. Chorg• it. • 22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE * Charge/I 3 7 7 7 Model 60 with 4X scope. Wal· nut·finish stock. + "TOPPER" .SHOTGUN* Chorgelt 2877 Single-shot oc-. tidn in · 12-and 20·gouge. ~~~ • · .~2 •RJFLE WITH SCQPE* ~;~£ .~~::~:l!l~ld'bolt · 3' ·4•• :.E:=:i:":..-r. G(lion rlfl~wilh ·cup on.cl -'1t ' .. -_-____ ,_. 11 -k9pey ~te'Corlqlfodc .. \ · • ! j ',i..... i ' ' ·, \ 1, • '' co • ............. ~··- JOE NAMATH JR .. FOOTBALL 3°Doys-Chorg• II Joe Namath autograph model scaled. for the young p loyer. Genuine · cowhide with locksfitch construction. 444 SLEEPING BAG Sole Ends Saturday Red nylon woter·resistont cover, 3·1b. polyester fill and cotton flannel liner. 33x77" wit h 100~' separating zipper. 99.7 110 LB. BARBELL SET 3-Doys Red plastic-coated, easy on work·out surface . Set includes· dumbbells. 25·Lb, PlolH .... 10. 97 1494 •11;_,,....,. ... "'-M;eiofliltlicf , ___ ;-.. -ltl ... ~, _._.__.~ f-... s, ... _ .......... . AM ""''h-• """' ... •<•od ..... _ ..... ..._ ...... , ...... -.. , .. , .... ·~ _h ........ -.. _ ... , ·-··- .22 L.R AM'MO* 3·Doys°Cllarge It 40 -grolrl lubricated, u~ploteCi. Box of 50 cortridgti. Sove now. '' .. . "~'"'" p IO.IOUYWOOI ''°'* :-•. r ... Otltt« 't;;;'";'"" lllUlJl'O I .... -~ . ··-.. JIOl fll!llKI ·-· ....,.~ .. .. - •tU•<IA ,, ....... ~ ..... ,, ...... __ .. ... OfAIKl ..., .. _ . .• v111•a ·~ ....... -.... _ P•·--··• c ...... " ,) ·:C>J.D TIMER -Prime ~andidate for=e Cb Cl'aft :.Antique Boat Club ~ this 1926 model . some ·1amous J!Orsonalities aboard. Photo en on· a ' sunny day in Miaml.with Thomas Edison ·and Harvey Firestone among the. passengers. ; BYC 88 sedes Drutnbeai Cdps. Pilot's Trophy ' •• 1-~ ,,.a,)MM H t...atlal. CIOlr'f U , TH8 MOTtf!ll TO c:::RldiTclti~ .. P .. MU< ,::-~·::-c::.i:: ~~:~':",._~;r·" ~ ~ w .':.,To~ ,mno.. ~8r1~ r,.\~~q•11~ .. e= ... flOI. .............. wtU. ""° '" oni '« J.,,_ J4 .... l.9'TYIRt T•ll"AMIWT'~ *"rlty NO. OU.O" ~·...:. ,.._ ltt111f ·~ 9'laHllT llONALC LicitMM;,..,,,... Ml --DOUL TON ·~E.ll, IM Hillli•T Jovtll Mtlfl $11..t, 'tt-a;.': R. D. ~KER, 1U H. ll. D, OI'.,._ r COi.WY . .,et '°"'""'-• lHOEMAKBll. OM 111ed Cell*""I ~ tlllf I a¥llc • • <HOftea ll ~lll~Y O!VEI" tfwll .-,t 11 a. ~ to l~ a . .,_ J/llllf J. .......... ~ <fllld ,......, .• "'-* i(lbda.:• ~ ......... .... -,.......... wu~ Mid ,... "'*" _.....,. Oii-. ,,,.,.,...,. ·~ °' . .......,,, T-.tMI' ... '° ... Ind ,n,......, Tr~ ....... ~en: . •r f:"~~ :f.d"1::~ =·~ ~ 1~.'~r;Jt;:t'~ 1:9_..of By ALMON LOCKABEY ,,----_,.----~. Jll.c• ot ""'1'ii *,= Mt '*" ... Calrfo(fll1 tttn. r 1°'" A119UM a. f7i. If! t i0. .1.1'1,. Ill the Tiit JM"CIOt'fY It ffterlbt"i~-. I, ..... , .....,.. N• C01i1r1rtor11 9f Ne, ) ol Mkl An 1to(ir. bl trtP. fl..,.,. Drumbeat, an· Er'-.11 ~. 11 ~' Citntff Dr•w Wttl. 111 OOOd' wtff ~ .. ·""* Mfll' Mfklt n .. :11uu-,v ttlf City of · Aft41 ~lltOrflll. 1'90I MfMn ~ ,_.,.,. cNH ~ Ski~•ed by Don Ayres Jr1 of e>.tM ..,...,_, ,.,,_ ~ n -. ... ,, mt EMt C•• H~r In rr~ . ' . WIL1!.tMA E, ST JOHN, In. City "' c~ .. ~· """"' "' Ne)VJJC)rt Harbor Yacht Club COt.lntY cl•k ·• Or••· s ..... ., c.11Mma; •lid 1r1n.ttr was the winner of the Dally wfLLIAM. v.·ttttM1D,T • 1tito .to1l:O!itrll111 P,'c ...-•r"=" Pilot Perpetual Trophy ln the =~~ ~ = • . ~ .. ~~~ "!:·~ 1ou* f;•al two races of Balboa n11 cnu ....._ •• • ,, no1 t1tt 01tt Ml;ttw,.,., ~,"' "' A...,..., .... 'HtltttMr M1i' fOt tllt ~IM IKlttd If -tit Yacht Club's 66 Series. P11blllh" ¢!"J.119• c~ 01uv tt1101 C01,t tl!el!W41Y 111 ..,. c1rv ot,cor.oiMi ,... --n-i'ly M '-t-'-• is' At.111111 •· ·'', "'" l~ . ¥ ~n wr. ~ Ill' or.""' '!•.~ of iiiu ua •w.A •van..,..-PUBf.tC 'NOTICE . c~~·;"~ •ll'IOl#lt ~ Ill'!'"'"!! awarded for the best corn-cG!tld'!'•'lwi "' ~ '.'&'ffll , ,. bined corrected times tn the . ~ • nsir -::·~~~,,!~1111 i;,1~': Balboa to Long Point Race SUf'•lll~ COUJtT Of' TH• 'YMtotyi I• 1IMI Mfl'ft, .,.~.Wfltdil and the Long Poirrt to Balboa STAJ ... QP .CA,LlPOINIA 'Oil ~st• of thit followl'rlll 't . _.._ .. Tttl COVtn'Y OI' a.:AMOI · Chld:;. tl.000.001'.ft~ "l'!'-race. The two races were•il· • -.. Aomc "' ,..•'*' 'llllth c:;·1111 sa••t ed last Saturday -~"'~day. NOTtc• °" ......... OP ,ppmoM All oiW t11nfnt11 ·~ ·~ ........ -..... BOATING !SOil ttllOM ..... °" ·WU.L 'AND l'Oll \11111 'llV 't!M Tl'tl~ <Mltllf' It ftw:M .,_. 0 erall S n·es .... ...._. ...... ~ . LlrTTlltSi Tln'AMSNTiUt'I' " .. ., 119if IO fer •• "'""' to ..... V e "•uu••• ~·uni; Ett.it oA MARl!)f( WHITNEY tcEN• Tr1nlf ..... '1rt-TM Cl'ltll........,: 31o1 £, Midget Ocean 'Racing .Fleet OAt.'L, •I.a -,ii~ •• Ml-R ION~ w. ~! H,lf!IWIY, 'CototW d.i · M.n C11lt.'1 divisk>o was Bill Lapworth's '------;.. _ _, _ _., IKENOALi.. ·tM •i MARION K:.l!NOAlL. 1t1 s . M.ln s1 .. Ot'•not. c111t .. 2-1•·1hft Ok11..l:I. ' '"~S l.llf 'M £Oil "'jJlt3 '~ ~ ... Cal-29 Merrydown from Los NOTICE IS ~l! .. V G~N ""'MARV Cor«ll, c1nt. • An-I-Yacht Club GAlllMOR.£ El,SON. ~mtrlY ll;nown Tl'lal II tll,.t btt11, 19f'td '-'-w_!!? Mid -Surtees .. . Chris Crafts Eyed . .. '.(:aptures ~·~toast Cup l>ennis SUrtees of Palo Allo ~Y;acbt Club won the Pacific Coast 5--0-5 championship at ;~l\.lamitos Bay Yacht· Club 1:·)fonday and will have a day of .rest today before beginning his clofense of the North American . championship which starts ,:Wednesday at ABYC. ·::; .. Surtees staged a last race . come-from-behind effort in ·' Jijmiliig tbe Pacific C'.oast title as he had been trailing Jeff ·.Brauch since the start of the ':,best five of six series. ·:: Going into the fiNJI race ; ~'&lrtees and Brauch were tied : :·"Oil.· the basis of one thowout ·:race. Everything hinged on . :who heal the olber. Neilller :had to win. So the two ace skippers of '',the demanding higb- peiformance dinghies staged ·their own match race , . :ObJivious of the rest of the 63 ''boat fieJd. Surtees fmished 10th and Brauch 13th. · " The S.0-5 is a 161,1, foot rae- : '.~ machine that was designed : by Jolm Weslell of England in • · the'.19Stls ea a potenUal Olym- ·pi~l'dass. . ·: .jlut during &elections by the 'i-..aiiooal Yacht Racing '. uft!m' it bis beM edged IWiC. ~ !list by the FIYJng Dutdi· • man 1llld more ~ by •11le 470. The W-5 insignia "stinds for the metric design ol ;~ boat, 5.116 met.era. ' ' Jn lbe PC championship series Surtees acored 16.7 . ..,iota under the 01,ymplc scor- ing system· to Brauch's 21.7. Rosults of 5th race: (I) Alan Johnson, CBYC; (Z) Jeff M!ller, PAYC; (3) Denni.o , Surtees, PAYC. . ResuJls of 6th race : (I) Jim ·~Warfield, 'SFYC; (Z) Rob. '··"Sjosiedt, CBYC; (3) Tim , ' .Lawson, Virginia . \~;Final standings: (1) · ;· Surtees; (Z) Brauch; (3) ' Johnson. ·~ t ::: •• ?::LBYC Boat ! .~. ' - ·~· !:-Wins Race ; • :< • J ·' I "· ' Do you own a ~aft that is 30 or men yeal'I old ..... or one that is a classic? If the answer Is in the al· finnative-you are eligible to join the . CluiJ.Cralt AnUque Boal Club. currently being formed to encourllge· tbe preservation and restoraton of all antique pleasure craft w i t h particular emphasis on Chris- Craft boats -the club is headed by A. w. MacKerer and will have ils headquarters in Pompano Beach" Fla . McKERER,. "MR. Chris- Craft,'' was hired Jan . 17, 1922 by Christopher Co 1 u m bu s Smith !ounder of the Chris Smith' and' Sons Boat Co. UnUI recently "Mac'" baa' been closely associated with p<acU· cally .every Chrls-0-aft produ- ced. He has seen the develo~ ment of Powerboats over the years, and is perhaps the m08t qualmed penon to head·UJ>the new organization. Membership classifications will be broken into - sections -Admirals, who are original owners of antique Chris-Crafts, or their direct descendants; Vice Admirals, owners of antique Chris-- Crafts; Rear Admirals , 2 American ' Boats Tops ' In Fastnet PLYMOUTH, England (AP) -Two Big American yadlls slipped away· from nearly 300 challengtfS in the Fll8tn<t race Tuesday and,appea~ to have the ocean classic between them in the final charge ·to the finish nne in Pl y mouth Harbor. . Sorcery, owned by Jim French Baldwin, of ~ Valley, N. Y., and at 61-1~ loilg ooe of the biggest boats in the race, was sighted pass- ing Wolf Rock, 65 miles from the finish. A helicopter pilot reported Charisma, owned by Jesse Philips of Oanton, Ohio, was tacking alongside Sorcery. The main blDlch chasing Sorcery and Charisma were reported about 30 miles hehlnd oil the Scilly Isles .. The 605-mile Fastnet race IO ' the lighthouse south of Ireland and back lo this English south coast port was the fourth and final event in the biennial Admiral's Cup which decides world ocean racing supremacy and Is being contested by 48 yachts from 16 different na· lions. Sorcery was excluded from Admiral's Cup competition beca~ it was one foot over the maximum speoif1C&tion allowed by .the organizers. But like over 200 other com- petllora, French Baldwin and his 13-man crew were racing in the prtstigious event in a bid lo oulgun the official Admiral's CUp campa)iJ>ers. : ;~Windsurfing ~ " ' ~ CllNYENI~ -· INEXPENSIVE • ATHLETIC EXCIJING SAFE . -'. ~ ~ _. ".-:::·~~~~~· FUN " SPORTS ILLUSTRATED CALLS IJ "t•e i.ten _ulHng erue •• ·" j POii , INl'OllMATIOH CALLt 17141 67J.1070 WIBDAYS 17141 i?S.71161 MN!Hfl owners of classic Qvis.Crafts, and Boatswains, those penions interested in antique craft. Classic Cllris-Crafts have been designated as the ~ra and Silver Arrow models. Further models are expected to be selected by·· the club's steeril1g committee. 'l'ho6e who feel they have a classic may apply for membership and a ruling by the committee on whether or not their boat will qualify. e.-"'"" · CLASS C Co ••-'nt. •• M•rv 0111 , JOl\ff 1111 1n" ""'~" nctn• 1nd tni.tliltd Ir~ 11 ,.. sticker ruitterned after 1·00 old Dnupbeat was the" overall -un_....,... • 'Pttlllon ·to ProOl.tt• ot Witt 1nc1 fl)!' •111lrfd llY $ec: 2.ot-4 ot,n" •11'1'*"~ ~ wi'nner " of' the se.ve•·ra,_ ,CLASS o·-Andale .Gordot) L1ttllk T"t.m.r.i1ry ,._,.,.ene,e to wl'lkfl ProfH1lon1 COdt in.It ~: con~J!nf;n '" •0 Grab "'"'"'"' , 1 lt ~ for turthtf' P1rlip.1l1n1, 1r.cl 11111 for thf trlntftf' ol ;M!d • Mllll':t .:tM Chris-Craft crest, wallet Card, series am, ~. ' 1M IJ~ 1nd pll(e of •rlno Ille 11me tr1n11tr of Nici Ile.,.. lt,lil .. Plllf Ofll'/' and subscription lo the club . ., MORF Moon ~:--Bill Ill• bitil wtj(of:'Aiioi/t\ •· 1m. •t t:oo ,,,.,. llld tr1ntt•'Mt blflt ~ bV ·INT -· .,.ww:;, a.m.;hr ttt• cWHrOom ot 0tpart1T1t11t No. t11dL !?'"r1m1111 of ~l(Ohollct•-\•'att newsletter. BALBOA TO LONG PO von KJeinSm'id NHYC and Jot _,Id court, 11100 c1v1c cen11r 0r-1 ... con., ... : , ~· .· OVERAtL -COnterpOint, Georg Ea--: BYC Wett.'ln ll'lt City ol S•nl• A111, <;111tornl1. Tlit• a .._,., "f!!Nr ''*' • If The club Will further open ~ .,uuau, ,.. Dlittd AVO\ltf 4. lVJ~ ' 1111 ''°'""'Id •·-..~ tn 1!:,._ . channels of communications Bill· Headden-BYC. LONG· PO~ TO ·BALBOA ~~~""~· ST ~OHM. ' ~f~ :.:.~'Id~ ~= for anUque boat owners· who CLA.s.5 ·A -Drumbeat. OVERALL _ Drumbeat GCU!DHAltT.M. u."• . ' 1111rtfor . '•''I"". wltt\ ~ ·C'Oftslw1tton CLASS n Free 5 · · Ro . · tm N •• ,... .. .,,. s .. i. .. tor 1111 1"111ttW 11'111 •M~ ol lhl need information on parts by . . Q"-pmt, Y '~-A -Drumbeat. 111111 ,,...-••.~·,... 1torH11d 11~. <or llt:MMt> Je ._ • ...... blisbing a newsletter which LaH_ue,: ~Y.C. ct.A$ c' --Tom. altawk Tll: fn4}' ... ,,... Cotlt\lmmMtd Cll'I« *"-' tltt llt!f•t .. r-' A"-W fwt:Mff"-' , ~btr. 1•11. 11 ll'lt ..,._ ~· will open its colwnns to the ;::::==============:::;! John· Arens. BYC. · Pvti111Md Or.not cot•t Dlllr "''°'' ,_,, o1 TM -... of t11'11n11t. trt.A .... ·needs ot members. · Done by Dunn CLASS D -· ~aJe. """"'. "·"· ·"0m ·.· . :zm..~ :1s~:.C'!:.""'C.:,:-.w:::_ 't~Z A nationwide search for OVERALL SERIES PUBLIC NOl!ICE can1orn1a. Pl'OYldec:I tMt ""' °"',.._,,. P~t Dunn gets things done. 1-----..-c=:-----°'' AtcoMtlc • .....,... c.ntrat '* .,. members is currently being Throw her you r challenge C,LACLA. SS58 AB-!JruTrrrlbeat. . s1,1P1ato'a ~=-'T oP. 'l'tta pr8:::C. ~~~ ~~~. °' -Mid Mcwt •. made. Those interested may :i.nd SE>e ho\v she •hanrUes it in . . -end, Jlm sTATl'Of' c.t.a.11101tt11A l'OR Jame1 M. E•rlt , contact their local Chris-Craft Linderman BYC T"L.cou.-rv op ot.t.wo• T••n•ttrOI' n LlaMM her "At Your' Service" col· • · · ,.,, •·l7Mf , si.¥111 tt. F• MEMBERS WILL receive a dealer, or write directly , to urnn, now appearing every CLASS C -Antares, Alan NOT1c1 OI'. "llAl:lNO-Of' PtTITION Fr1llk Okuda .. w a 11 certificate, indicating Chris-Craft Antique Boat Club, Sunday, Wednesday and Fri-Andrews, BYG. . r:rr::rT~,.t:.:;.1t~ ... AHO flOR l:::.~,.-::.. ... their status In the cl ub, along P.O. Box 860, Pompano d~y m· The DAJLV rum. CLASS D -Andlamo. Ellllt of THAD E. SAMUELS, DecNS-Tiie .... If Cltffenl4I. ...... . h If adb . I b Be h Fl ·~1 ' MORF .i. •1 c1v1c ~-°"" .... -Wl::_::l::__a::_~se=~·=:e:s:••:e:_:C:U::._'.:::a:c:::.:.· ~a:·~· :~:::~·:_ ___ ...'..============'--..'.:'.:'..'.:::...=.~M:e~rry:.!.do:'.:wn::::. __ .1 .NOTICE .. 15 HER&ay GIVEN !Ml ..... ~ c .......... t:m:I •• Save3·0%onour 4 . I', ~ . .~ I ·13·· ...... ··. . .· . . . .' : .· ... 159 •• n - plus 1.81 fed. tax Reg 19.95 87&-13 bla wal. Ml-kor PluS. 4'bl!f jtte0 ol polYfflOr con!. 71-.wldiiproftto. AYll1111»e In ba.ckwetl or whitewall. Nq trade-In r.qulfed. lllKkw•ll ' .. , . Tlrt 1ln R-Sole Pluo!Od.IU £78·14 21.15 18.88 2.22 . F7~14 29.15 20.98 2.31 G78·1• 32.95 23.0B 2.53 H78·1 4 34.15 24.48 2.15 G78-15 33.95 23.78 2.80 ' H78-15 35.95 25.16 '2.IO Compu1tM AYlnge, too, Dft theae tubfine tins: H0-1 i tC7t.13,·C71-14. bl•ckw•ll tubelen •nd L78 ·16 whltew•ll. Whitew1n1'or1'y 2 . 10 mor•pertJn. S•I• J)liCff eff.ctive through Sund.y. One gallon CM DI 1nu-1r..n. Tune-up Special Now1644 4 99 , , '· Ufetlme guerant" ..... i.33..JCfllot.,oj llMvy oMy ...... -... They'I hofi> yow -run Hice new. lntl811Hon .w•lllble. Reg. 18.4C, Most ... --------t 4 cyl. American urt. Her•'• what we do: inst•ll n•w points, plug1. condenser, rotor end distributor cap. Adjust dwell. idle ind choke. Then we road· test your car. Most 8 cyl. Ame..rican car1. Reg. 22.44 Now20.44. 599 Clean air service. Special ioc:ludfll new air filter, new PCV valve. insiallatioo and Sf!rvicing of PCV system. I • Mm 8 cyt. American c.er1. Reg. 26.44 Now24.44 20~ ......... .. tHOCK AllORIER OUARANTEI " SUl'YfYor 31. Our low co.t"1:t YOH betlefy·tttat glYU ~­ ptrfDrmance. Ideal for the'tow-mlltege motorlalJ And H'• . 1uar1nlffd for 3 yeara wfth 12 monUI ~t al no eXtta chlrgt. AYllfable In group llZN 24, 22P', 2INI', -eo .an~ 13 IO flt mott Amertcan can. , lurv!Yof 3f olx YOll bol!O<y. 17.15 wflh IT~ln. ~, PENNEY'l IURYIYO". IAnlRY o'\f.vtANTI~ Should Ill)' Pennty FOtlft'IOll Bllllty !Iii (not rMfflf'f dl.cn1rve) wllhln ' 12 ~. ,.tum " lo ~~)"I lfld ft WU~ bt rtpl~~lt l'IO' f'!ll'a dl11'9' • .Afllt tl'll f'f0!1Ufl'leni PeriOcl but prior lo th* explr&IJOrl-dtlt ~ tlll ;uarafl!M, • JCPenntY Coml)ll'ly wlM re,iee. 1111 B1t11ry cl'llF91"t OAI)' for. ttll Ptir!Od of tiW11111n1p. NMCt on 11te cuNMt'prlot.., Int ll!M·of M11Um.'Jro't1'9d owr 1tw •111eet 11ua11nt• montt'll: ' ' ··~ . • •. -«. .. . ' JCPe.nney · · · · . 1.ut~ center .. .. ' • · · w. know~ rou'refoOIPng for. 0 < I \ • I • I r ShOp Sunday -"·to 5 p~M. 'at· the foilo~119, stO~t: HUNTINGTON .CENTiR. Hunorf Booch (71.~J°~23 tl • ., . . ' FASHION ,IStAND~ Nowptington Beech (7filj 892-n71. . ' • ' Dolt!"" M. SlmWb Ills fUlcl htrtln I l.CNW -awt• petJtlon 1; f'roblt• ol Wiii end fof Puto1l1"9d 1 Oi"lftot c-t Diiiy '11ot IUlllllCI· -.'i..ttwt T.._l•ry to Hit Awvst IS. 1•n ' W.1' PttltlOl!lf', "*'•'""'9<to•wl'llch '' m.o. tor · ~ · !l':.'~":.~r.:~ " .. !::'.:: ::, ·=:, __ ~··PUB __ u_c_N_O'J'l __ cz ___ _ ' for A\IDUll .., nn. ,•11 f :OO. t.m .. I" thf •--• TO <••••-• COUrlr'OOrtl <OI ~r1,,.,.I No. ) et 1ald • ·'"'·"° •?"" court.,,,.,,.. Civic""* CWl'l't w.,,, '" ' iuf'•ttlOlt CQUIT OP TMI tnt City oA Slnll Ana, C1Utornle. IT.trt Ofl CALlllllOllN14 ~ Ollft. Aut\llf-6, ltl'3 ~ • Tlfl COUln'Y O' ..,._, Wit.LIAM E. ST JOHN, Ht. A-Jflft ~ Cltrt' Ett .. i' f/I STELLA O. HILD, .... ._, JU ... RT ANO V VRllUCA. 11 STELLA OEl MONT& ttlLO, OtcMt- IW ...... lt...et 1 td. .t COlll Mffli C111f, NOTICE 1S MIREIV 01\'aN "' Hit ntr m4) f1MUt cl"ldltor1 Of rllt looYt lllll'lld ~ Af'-YI fw• Pell"-' 11'1•1 111 ~-MYl119 clllmt••I• tfll PvblltMd o Cll'lll9' COHI Diiiy PHol, Ultl wc.dtnl "'' ~lrtd fO flll #ll!'fl. AllQU•I •• '·' lS. 1'73 1451·7' wttll "" -••wry ~. In ""' lffk:• l ---~---------1°' ·"" cr.rk oA ''* •bo°l'e' tlltttled c_., ot PIJBIJC NOTICE ,, """"' '"'"" wltti ~ llKllllr'I' YOl.ld'lt••· lo ttit imdt!r•l111111d at Ill• office r------~------r or 111ta.~ SllOWlfld s-. 12011 a.n •ICTrflOUS· aus1 .. 1st VIUl'lft ~.,,. 5111tt Nllll'lbtr sm. lot , MAM&-STATEMINT Anttl"·' Cllltdrrlll tolMt~ Wl'lldl I• Tiit Thi toHowlno """""It dot11111 bl.ISlllHS pltct ol bi.i•"""-. flit Ul\d9"1gllld In Ill 11: • i'nllltri ,.rt.lnlnt to ttw "''" " 11ld 0 Ir .fl Dl':APERY, DE.COil , 3JDJ dt<'ellt<11, wl'"'n foUi. rnllll"" 11ttr thf HerbOr N{I.· ()(, CM!a Miu, Calif. tU24i flrsl Pilbl(ufl~ of 1111• ltllfic.. Oet!nlt.J, o.,W, 102U Sla!1r, No. UM, Dlllld Augwt 1 .. 1m • F'Ollflllln'V1111y, CINI. !)1'0I MA•tc 'w!{.Ll.1.M• "'"°• Jlt .. This ~-._l•.C(lr.cli.dtd llr I• l;n· E111CVtorot""Wltr , dlYldUll. ·' • of "" .............. ~ Dtl'lrt11 I., QJ_. , SNOW AllD SNOW, ' Tl'li1 tl1lemtfit was' nlld lflfltt\ tht C.,.. 1•11 ~ ~ ~ ty Cltrk of ~ Cowty: on A11111111 1). ..... ,...,.... ... • · • • • 1911 ,, ~ ' ' I.II .......... c..,,.,... .... , . / F·214" T .. l 1111) 41HU1 ttvblllhld 0rlll9' Cont o.1ty ttltpt, """"""' 1w .......... Al.lllUt! 1$, 22, 2'. l"nd, 5!1"Mlbt'r S. P\lbllihei:f Orl"ilJt CO'•t o.lly f'llol, 1973 • • • ms.n A1111V11 1s. n. · n. 111c1 Swttmtitr s. lt73 • 2SSl·73 • • l • • ' I I ' • PUBLIC NO'l'ICE . · l ... .. I FllAllCf. /. Latest Crisis: " ' I· Macaroni . I \ -.,, ~ 15, 197) Container Pate~ted OVER THE CO • • • ' .. At · olex thO 111$\ -~ F>-i«,,m It Wft•tsl u ljll•r·,.,..4 chlnce ... ---.. ia~ reMll wi!'f~ ~-, • Nolex SOJd' ''Uie · 1't<in0d feature i5 ~ io glvt ihe ::1 carton stnq ~Uttve Id-.,. . vantage In , i1'e 131111 mlUloo ~~"T, Dlllk and oeverage cartoon ~~ market foi' the fallowln& ~ 1n reasoos: · ~ -The cotnbination ol st.rlw ~~ /.-irr anci carton ellmln1tes llie ne<d E='~. for Cllorulll'ate straws or "'1n. Alr°Gt Lt --,---r• Avt. Ttn thus reduclnt dlJposal prob- lerm whit• assuring cleanl!pess. -The "Flip N Sip'! is ex· peeled to undendl com- petitive -.. w h I c h usually re4~ a e; p a r a· I e straws or """'· SChool· lµnch pr:ograms .... required lo furnish. sanltiJed straws ~or CUJl!S . • OAIU PILOT , f r I • U.S. Steel :-Requests Price Bike Uallt<I Pren loleroalloaol U.S. &.el Corp., the COUJ>. try's I a r 8 est steelmaker. Tuesday joined the list of major corporations filin& for pMce Increases following the lntroduction of Phase lV. • Auto and steel companies :hive been the first of the big corporations to rile 3Ck!ay notices or price i~rease5 but many in other lints al business are expected lo .follow. U.S. STEEL said ii expected to raise prices on sheet, strip and pipe products an average of about 5 percent. 'Mle increases are similiar to those announced in the spring but which were withdrawn because of the government's ·price freeze. They are "cost justified,'' • 1he company said. Jones & Laughlin, another · thaj()r steel produeer, also filed Tuesday for price In~ creases. CHRYSLER CORP. asked the Cost of Living C.Ouncll for pemtission to increase prices ., on 1974 mod els by an average ot $71. American Motors also applied to increase car prices an average of $55. Ford and General Motors were expected to apply for slmilar increases for models .coming out in the fall. Under Phase JV, prices can : 1 be increased only as much as hl~her dollar costs to the seller. ; • · _Big companies, those with aMua.l sales of $100 millkm or more, are rtquired to give the cbuncil 30 days notice before raising prices, but the in- ; ~ses are automatic if the -t 1 govemment does not challenge 1• them. ~ ARMCO STEEL C.Orp. said J It was asking to reinstate ·, price hikes averagiJ1g 5 per· cent on sheet steel products. 'Tbese had been scheduled for June, but were disallowed by the freeU?. The Cost or Living Council .. said Tuesday "about 20 to 25" ~ {Jl&jor companies proposed ~\price Increases Monday on the ·first day of the new Phase 4 anti-inflation program. "The action has been pretty , Ught," said Charles Emely, :. assistant council director for . operations. ....., RE SAID HE did not know • what firms requested price in- ._.·creases, although Chrysler ;. and Armco announced they . were among them. The Administration woutd ~ .llOt give in on the freeze on , i .beef that is scheduled to last ~~ 'Until Sept. 12: 'Ibe meet In- dustry, and disgruntled shop- . · • rs. have complained that ~~ haJ done nothing but keep down the supply of beef. Other food prices, which were unfrozen a month ago, appeared to have leveled off Monday. Poultry prices were down . Real Power Machine The most powerful car in the world-the John Dodd Special-was inlroduced to newsmen this week in Essen, Germany. The car is equipped witb a 12 cyl· inder Rolls Royce plane engine which gives the car a top speed of 340·350 kil~ meters an hour. The body is made of fiberglass and owned by the 'mechanic of the millionaires,' Jo!ln Dodd of Farbouroµgh, Germany. Oirysler Showing Off New '74 Line KANSAS CITY (APJ Chrysler Corp. started show· ing its 1974 models to newsmen Tuesday, and com· pany officials said the full-pr~ duction levels or the past ytar would be increased even further. The new Dodges and trucks were lft'Viewed on Tuesday afternoon; the new Plymouths and Chryslers, Wednesday morning. Major m o d e 1 changes are limited to the big. bodied. cars. THE CARS ARE likely to be more expensive than this Gold Down Once Again In Europe LONDON (UPI) -The price or gold dropped below $100 an ounce for the second consecutive day on ihe London bullion market and the U.S. dollar gained in Europe and in Tokyo Tuesday. Gold first reached $100 an ounce last May and eventually reached $126: But it dropped below $100 on Monday and in early trading Tuesday sold £or between $97 and $100 on the big London market and on the Zurich market. The trend of gold appeared. still further down. The U.S. dollar gained in Tokyo, Frankfurt, London and Zurich by fractional amounts. In London the opening cur- rency quotation was 2.4737 for one pound sterling, a frac· tional improvement on Mon· day 's closing price. PllYATE TRUST FUNDS AVAILABLE ,OR AIAL IEITATE LOANI Jiii I 2nd TftUST OEEDS f1AOO To '2$0,000 Uf" TO 80"' LOANS ON 'TIUIST DEED COLLATEAAL N.....0"1' l!OUITY l'VMD9 Newport C.nlor &20 MO'fl'l>Of1 C.ntor om. ~ S-h, Callt. (714) '44-«IM year's models. Chrysler ap- plied to the Cost of Living Council Monday for authority to raise prices on new cars and trucks by an average of $71, or 1.7 percent. John J, Riccardo, Chrysler's president, and Eugene A. Cafiero, vice president or its North American automotive group, reported Oirysler has produced 300,000 more cars and trucks this year than at the same period last year and is gearing to go h.igher. Production of compacts is to be increased by 25 percent , and truck production will rise by 20 percent, they said. "WE SEE continued sLrength in the economy." Riccardo said. "According to our best economic indicators, there will continue to be growth !or at least the next eight qµarters." Cafiero' said' each of the re. designed big c a r s is distinctive. ''A Plymouth Fury isn't going to be confused with a Dodge Mor1aco or a Chcysler," he said. Bumpers designed to comply with new government re- quirements for abso rbin g greater impacts will permit the shortening of some of the big cars by as much as six inches. * * Japariese Cars Make U.S. Hit TOKYO (UPl) -Keen in· terest by Americans in cars with low fuel consumption resulted in a sharp increase in sales of Japanese cars in the United States during the first seven months of this year, the Japan Automobile r..1anufac- turers Association said Tues- day. Canadians Beefing Up OTTAWA (AP ) Canada has imposed ex- port controls on pork and beef to head off a meat Jhortage similar to that in the United States. The government o f Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau an- nounced the controls t.ion· jay night in an apparent response to pressure from >pposition politicians and OOusewives upset at the ~ising costs of bacon, hamburger and o t h e r meats. Big Grocers New -~~ . . ORDER ~( l~~~! s ,. Stick-on It said exports or ca rs to the United States in the January- July period amounted to 477,000 vehicles. up 38.2 per- cent from the same period in 1972. TllE BIGGEST gainer v.·as the Hiroshima-based To y o Kogyo Cor.. which exports rotary engine Mazda cars. Toyo Kogyo shipped 73,000 vehicles to the United States in January-July, up 158 per- ~nt from 1972. • ' . YOURS . I v TODAY! Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yournlf or • Friend· ~•Yb• used en envelopes es r•turn eddress leb•ls. Also very hendy •s identification l•b•ls for m•rlting personel items such •• boolts, records, photos, •tc. L•bels stick on gless end may be u1ed for rn•rking home cenn•d focd items. All labels are printed with stylish Vogue type on fine quelity whit .. gummed peper. I Toyo ta. Japan's leading ex- porter of cars to America, ex- ported 192,000 vehicles for a gain of 14.fi percent. Nissan Datsun had exports to America ot 48,000 cars: up 41 .2 percent. Pri~es Stahle No l 11.creases See11-Y et I j Complete New Yori,. Stock List ( J • •• .. .. ~ Po .. •• .. •• •• .. •• ~: .. •• •• .. ~: ~ .. ~· •• • ; • .. .. " :: .. •• •• .. . , .. .. ~ fl " ~ a Pi • ~ • • p p ~ p ~ ~ • • ~ ~ ! • I • • • ' 1 1 Tuesday's Odsing Prices-Complete New York St~k Exchange List Cited in Drop NEW YORK (AP) -Stock market pripes con- tinued lower Tuesday as inve1tors remained fright- ened off by soaring interut rates and fe&ra that Phase 4 would not stem lnflaUon . Analysts said soaring interest rates nre drain- ing fllnds from the market as investora took advan- tage of hlgb Interest rates on bank certificates of deposits and treasury bills. They also said that the interest rates along with inflation were tending to undermine investor con· fidence. \ I • .-• .1m DAILY PILOT Finance Briefs :j e SAL Pwe ... e·: .. - LOS ANGl!LES• (AP) • ;_. Cl>oll Pederol 9lvlap I< t..,. ~i.-:=~ inp I< I.Qin Auodalion, ·a '!\:est. Loi Angeles $1bsldil!Y ol bsntrupt Equll)' F'lmdiaC, le< $12.a million caoh. .• Liberty'• ltock ii owned~ Equl!y and it bad been up'. for sale since Equity's troubles em<rfed lut April. 1Jb<rty'1 financial status had betn'uo- untooched by tho Equity prob- lem, however. · • l\'•tlmt•l LOO ANGELES (AP) -5"" ood qlllrtef _.atlnf inoome ol '5.7 mUUon or 7l cem."' share, llu been reported by NaUonat Genecal Corp., tho Loi An(eles·bued inaurance, -publlsbing and filih dbttlbutlon firm. : The company rePQrted Mao· day that the f1&11re compa"' with $8.1 million, or U ttnts a share, for the samt period lait year. . e Comp11ter Firm ,2.J DAILY PILOT Wednesday, A119usl 15 1973 ""''--''----~~~~~~~~_;_ TV HIGHLIG HTS .- • I ' . • • NBC O 7:30 -.i\dilln-12. Orficer ~lallo\ autt Reed become fru strated O\•er legal rulings ·wlu rh protect crin\inals. ABC O 8:30 -"Duel." Dennis \\'eaver as a high· wa y motorist who becomes engaged in a deadl y ta! and n1ouse game \vith a sadistic truck driver. KCET ID 9:30 -~·tan Ruilds. ~Ian Destroy~. t\ look at the nationwide problen1 or tra"h . Jllnk. gJr· ba ge and litter. TV DAILY LOG Wednesday Evening AUGUST 15 1nd·mou1t gamt w11h a $adlstic lrucl! driver. m Me rv G1ifti1 Show a!) Drt1111 ..... fl) J1pantse L.an1111f' Pr111r1m -------------,! 9:00 IJ (!) Da11 A11g11$t Waller Pidgeon WATtRG~Tf HEARINGS All pro1r1rnmln1 Is sublect to ch1np wltl'Hlut notitt !Of CO'ffrlll of tht Wtter11t1 Hurlnrs. ''00 IJ 0 D !II en C!!l Cll Non rn ®J • ... O l on1nz1 00 Courtsllip el Eddie's flthff {;) W1ntetl DIM • AIM m The flintsllMs m St11 Trek €i) Los Torres EID Hoctrepod1e lod1• EE Three stoops 6:30 CI! Htpn's Keroes 0 Mo.it: {C) (90) "M1ji1, MoA- sler et Terror" (sci-fi) '66 -Jun fuiim1ti. ())CBS Jllews Watter Crontilt 0 Kat Ciun Wm Tr1ftl ®l M1rv Ciriflin Show m AlldJ c;n111t11 Eil)SirtYun1YlntYM m L1Y1111 Ea" a!)Jllm11 (;[) knrt Tht1l11 m Uttlt Rltc.111 ,,,. u rn o en .... O Bowlln1 tor Doll111 @ M,ri•: (C) (211r) "Her Twel\lt Men" (dr1) '55 -Grttr Garson, Robert Ry1n. (!) UnU111td Wotld fJ Wh1fs My Une? m I low Lucy QJ I Dtt1111 of Jeannie ffi Si•plt11111t. Maria EID Sttrefrtnl "Soul Search" (R) lil Mun•ca m Aficionados dt II Cc11nunidlcl Ef) Speed Racer I 7:30 fJ Wackr World el Jonath1n Win·j ters Dick Clark 1nd John Davidson 1uest. gutsts 1s a reliied judge who kills 1 man he believes was attempting lo 1$Sllssin1te him. (61 Run101 'tour Lilr (FJ D11gnel @) P1p1 Co1azon ED DE I UT folkson1 P1td1wo1k Folksinger Cynthia Gooding is lea· 1u1ed 111 !his J.part series distin- guished by creative patchwork Quilt lighting effec1s. The firs! pro- 11ram ranges trom Irish d1mk1n11 son1s to Appalach1<111 laments. !:30 0 News ffi Get Smart ffi Man Builds, Man Dts!JOJS "You Can lielp--Throw It Htr!'' A look I at !he world-wide p1oblem of trash, iunk, garbage and litter. g) Mucf1Kh1 lttll1n' IE El C1~ de Mi Barrio ffi J1p1nese l 'nc1111e Pro1r1m 10:00 0 @ Clnnon (Rl Beve1ly Garland cuests as a wealthy palron of the 1r1s, who enl is!s Cannon's aid i11 relocating a long·missing stepson . 0 (jg] €?:) SEARCH "Goddess of Oestruction" (R) Pro~e agent C.R. Grover is caught up in the lntri1ue I of Hindu ritual while investigating ttie thett ol a valuable statue. D m CDNtws rt;) T•ilJht Zone l !fl m C£l Owtn Marsh11\ "A Clrl I N1med Thlim" (R) A Vietnam vet- eran di!.tharged lor psychiatric I 1easons 1s delended by Marshall on J rape charge. (:J Movie: (2hr) "Youn1 Mr. Lin· coin" (d1a) '39 -Henry Fonda, 1 !\lite Brady. ff! Tres P1tines f.J) I s,1c1AL l Free Sl12t: Frtcldie J l':ing An ln-co11ten lrom Dallas with blues singe1/gw!arist fieddie Kln1 1nd his group. (3) He11n's HtroH 10:30 0 Talk Back (J ! l fi(!lL I W o r Id Uniwnity @ One Step Be~ond C1m11 An lntern1lionel spons com· (B True Adventu1e petl!lon from Moscow al1racting 9 Vlda1 en Contlitto student athletes from more than 70 €IJ Enlre Amigos countries. a!) News/SpGrts 0 Htlp Tltf Jllel1hbor 11:00 1J 0 0 al al CE H1•1 (U You A1k1d tor It r3! (j) ('lg1 fI1 News O Miiiion $Movie: (2hr) "Dr1nie" 0 One Step Beyond (dl'I) '57 -Jtfl Chandler, .loinne (~ Ptrry Ma50n Dru. m T1uth or Co11sequentts (12l Wild Kirt1dom (B Mttit: ~The Aven1en" (adv) m That Ciirl '50 -John Carroll, Adele Mara. ID Dr11nel iI.) Youn1 Or. Kildare 11:15 eI) Cintma '4 El) The A6clams f1 mJ11 11:30 EJ Ci) CBS late Movir: ~Shool- 1:00 1J (I} SoRnr and Chtr (RJ GeorRe Out it Medicine Bend" (wes) '57 Burns and David Ctayton-Thom1s1 -Randolph Scott Angie D1tk1nson, iuesl James Garner. 0 ®' a:l Adi rn-12 "Usr Rap·•I 0 ®J a:l Johnnr C1r10n (R) Le11I rulings, which seem 101 0 Movie: "Ambush in Lrop11d protect criminals, lrustrate Of11· Streel" (mys) '59-James Kenny. cers Malloy-and Reed. 0 Ci) Wide World <If En tertlin- 0 Movit: (C) (2hr) "Where towel men! "The ttouse & the Br1in" lhe H11 Con•" (drl) '64 -Susan Hay·I t~I~ of a man with satanic powers ward. Bette Davis, Mikt Connors. I who controls lhe life and the des· 0 CIJ ffi love Thy Nei1hbflr tiny ol a young woman. Hurd HU· "Wint to Spill 1 Maidl" Peur 1ndl Held stars. Jackie decide lo share 1 maid to m To Tell the Truth 1ive them more tree lime and the 12:00 @ Marshal Oltlon results are chao!M:. {;)Movie: "Brute Min" (m~s) '4& OJ ftultl Of ConH11ul nces -Tom Neal. Jane Adams. QJ Tht Untoudl1bles m Alfred Hilchtod. Presents EE la Senor• Joven 1 t!J Wh1fs the l lt lde1? 12:30 m Movie: "l{iH the Umpire" {com) aJ Ch1miH<1nship Wrettlin1 '50-\\'1!1iam Bendi~t·Una Mer~el. m The Add1m1 f1mil1 1:00 rJ' 0 0 (8' News 1:30 O !@ m HBC Wednesday Mrs-I 0 Highway Patrol tery--l1n1c1k '1en Tho11und Doi· l:•S 0 Morie: "FourteeA tlou1S" (dra) lars a P111" {R) Banacek unravr1s1 '51 -Pa ul Oougla~. G1act Kelly, I the mystery of a valuable book Iha!. Jeltrey Hunttr. I disappears just before 11 is lo be 2:00 m All·Niiht Show: "A Hill in Ko• put on display. I ., "l 1 tte" 1 0 Cl) ffi Alt WednlsdlJ Morie: rta, 1 aye (C) (90) "Outr' IRJ (d11) '72-3:10 6 M11rie: "Three for Bedroom C" Dennis Weaver. A hiahway motonsll (com) '52 -Glon1 Sw,ni;on, Fred becomes en1a1ed 1n 1 deadly CJI· CJar~e, Jamts Warren. 1:00 m (CJ ''lht Mou111ders" (wes) ·r,s -Dan D11f)'ea, Kaenan Wynn. Thu rsday llfWIOtT I tUJtOl COllA MIU. 5 48-1 552 f NA l EXCLUSIVf! fXClUSIVf: OlfANGf COUNTY'S !IGGfST COMllNATION Nobody did it like \l\\1.\\\\1~ ... he was the gangster' gangster. GENE AL HACl<MAN P/ICINO T _ ' The prospective owners of Maxy's Ca r Wash. Pittsburgh, Pa. ' ",. ....... , ..• ,,, ..• a.-,' .~.,.,, .. ,,., .,. .. ,.,..,, .. '"·"~ ".,..,._, • .-.u•"> WfD. MAT INff 1 P.M. CONTI N, SAT & SUN. 2 P.M. WEfl<CAYS 7 & 8:30 P.M. m MANN THEATRES ALL THfATRfS COOLED SY Rf fllGfRATIO N NOWPLAYING RfSfRVED SIATS o~ S~le 5:30 ·:;1 !:l~ 111 S11 .. Sun, No~• MO!. IHRU lKURI. I P.M lRIOll 1 I 9'15 Sl!URUI! 1·1 I H5 SU!Dll 1·5 I I All S(ATS $4.00 ' ' CINEMALAND Ul~l.M•••MHVD • OlS·7601 DAYTIME MOVIES 1 1:30 O (C) "The Cockeyed Cowbop ol Clhco County" (com) '69 -Oan Blocker. Mickey Rooney j ' , !1:30 O "Les liirfi" (mus) ·57 _ Genel 3:00 8 1 (C) '1he family Jewels" (com) ·~~~···· Kelly, Milli Giynoi, Kay Kendall. '6'1-Je1ry lewrs, Stb1stian G.ibot JO:OO f>r'I "Serre1nt Rutle4gt" Cone LI flO "Interlude" (dra) '!>7 -June ~ Allyson , Rossano Braui. (dra) '60-Jeffrey Hunte1 3:30 O (C) "81,ck Bart" (w~s) ·4g -r 0 "Dol!'I k111t1 to llnoc:l" (dia) D•n Duryea, Y~onne DeCa1la '52 -M111lyn MonrOI!, Rich•'d Widm11k, Anne 8anc10U. ·tOO E) "Onct Upon a t+oneymDOn~ 12:00 0 "WICt" (Wts) ·52 -W1ll11m (cl'Jm) '42 -(:ary Grin!. Gm1er Ellinll. "fl lml» tfMI C111!" (1d1) '60 Rostrs. --Cl1US Holm. I 4:30 (Ii Samt IS l~M liiliflt KOCE, CllAi\'r\Et SO Orange County's UllF' telev1s1on station. KOCE-TV. h;:1<; schejulcd lhc rollowing spec1'1I programs today. Dct::trll'd hsfi ngs of Chann el S<l"s prograrns arc carried 1n the Daily Pilot's TV Weck each Sun,'ay t M L•w tor 111e '10• (() 1. .. ,,~~ 1 ' II "t'•I P•nl)!""'' l t~ll~~ rff'fl>! o.~ Cn•,.~·~ W1y 1r1 P <>~ .,., Sr• i.11111~ T..,..><i~v l>~·ivst 11 ~! l:lOll"' t60min1 I O!i 1"111~ F!o¥d I() r. Sll.,rl~I rnr1 r011tt•' 00 m I I 00 M1111rplKt Tlltlltr CCI (0011,. Otnt, p,.rt ~. Pl lol•h ~flu h1 H..o,,.,,.,&f(f" {60 '"'") •·OO lvtnlrit .. llot Popi !Cl "(1rm'"I de l.•¥11111!'.lt" I~ lf~!urtd In "'°'"''" d•r><:t fluMl>ltti (6() M1,..f D&llT l 44S -llll PAUL NE /,<MAN JAMES MASON ·MACKINTOSH MIN"~• Diii I 11 2-15·"31·1"11 STEVE McQUEEN "BULLITT South Coast Plaza II llll fliG-0 rw ! • J 11111 IOI • J,t,)lJ2 Kitls Like To Ask Aridy Discoverira,, A111e1·ica 1an Kuralt T akes Ba.ck Roads for .CBS 8)' JOHN BEAUFORT Cl!wllllfn S(ltfltt Mollltw Str'tk1 Amonfj tuc most agrecHblc chant;t'--Of-pace i t em s Jn television reportage t:1 t e Charels Kuralt's "0n the ll~ad " de.tours. For th<! pa~t six }'ear!l, .thev ha v c pcriodiCally lig~t~ocd t !1 e rnood or the CBS Evening Nt\\'S. Not long ago. the netY.urk put an assortment of these An1crica n vignettes together into a k.lnd . or 60-minute ttlbum . \Vatching them again "'US like rene1v in g ac· quaintances "'ilh people and places Kuralt and his crew have made fam iliar. ENTERTAINMENT And in a typica l year, Kuralt and his curious-minded cre1v things she h1:1s done a.re rail splitting, horse breaking, ond fiddl e 'A'hlltling. She y.•ns fashioning her 14th fiddle when CDS called. and she played the visllors back ..,1110 the road toward their nex t destination. Melse nh ein1cr of S u r r c y County, Va., is a retired nurserman \V ho s i n g le· handedly tends v•h.at must be one of the mo<;t beautiful roadside rests on the continent. He labors just for · the pli~asure of strangers who happen to stop by : they rind flowers on the picnic table and tomatoes in season. I le told Kuralt he had offered the garden to the state but 1hc highway department said ii \\•as too large and the parks service said it was too sm::ill. Bureaucrats can ::il"•ays find an excuse. llstr11111g and looking. lndl;!td. there "'us a tou ch or tht' poc-! m t~s sunln111ry: ··\Vr found the Amer1cc111 concert -cont:'tlning ITKlrc or less equ11I parts of sy mpl1ony orclll'stru , country ridcller. Corn~1nehl' rlulist , F' Io r i d a bagpiper, elderl y exerciser, eop, c.:ib driver. ~andy dal\gfr. hy n1n singer, 11nd t lawba n1- rncr· banjo player -to l?c :l little r;nv as D c·onccrl . -lJn- finished nnd raw <iround' the 1.-'<l~cs. Like the count ry. 'But c1•rt.ainly full of surprises. ··on the Road" stays pret1y much off the supcrhighwa~·s. Ku ralt steers his supc rca mper toward the bv"·a .. ·s and back roads of thC A.merican landscape. 'rherc really are no '"dead ends" because this rov· ing TV reporter inev itably happens upon li vely and in · !cresting people. I wish his glin1pses of Americana could be distributed worldwide. They might help coun teract son1e of the s ter eo t ypes cherished by our best friends and severest critics abroad . may drive from Tennessee 10 Califot nia. Selected £ro1n their travelers' tapes were calls on inner-tube cruisers down the Apple River (S<lrnerset. Wis. l; a Flo,.ida worm grunter 1 the worms come out 1\'hen he rubs a piece of iron on a hardwood stunipl; an Ohio butcher who held 29 eggs in one hand; and a \Vho le school full or uni cyclists in Ne\vbury, Ohio. LOVETT IS ;:in Arknnsasl ~m!iiiJiij~~~~~[Cil dirt farmer , carpenter. and odd-job 1:-iborer \Vhosc very n1odest holdings include a shack "'ith a tin roof. \\'ith this inscription over Hie door : "Hie habitat fellcitas" ("llcrc li ves happiness'\. llnppiness for Lovett is a librarv of sevrr<il THE ROUND OF "On the Ro11d" rcmini~nccs began at a fourth of July elebration in Salina. Kansas. ·an outing "'hich naturallv featured the dunking of prCtt y girls in a cattle tank full of water <when \'OU h:t the bullsevcl and the Chasing of greased pigs. Said Kuralt: ··since everybody else at CBS is busy covering the cou ntry's wars and scandals and Senate hearings. they leave the greased-pig contests pretty much up to us. This may come as a surprise to you, but there arc more greased-pig contests than there are Senate hearings, so the job keeps U5 busy 52 "·eeks a ye9r." KURALT IS above all a peo-thouS<Jnd books ·\vith \l'hich pie person l-Ie regards y,•ith this sharccrop1Jer's son "·ho both affection and humor the nev<'r finished high school has enthu~iasms. folk. skiUs. a~d becom<' ::i self-ed ucated mnn. I occas1ona.1. vaga ries of his i\p:irt rrom nt hci satisfae· fctlo11' c1ttzens .. Round-face? tions. Loi cit expl<llllL'<i that and moderately 101vly. he ex-___ _ __ _ __ udes that air of ncighborl v in- terest in other people's doing which gets them talking just about a:; easily and naturally as if they weren't on camcr:i.. Three of my favorites among the people whom Kuralt calls "the reality of America" are Mrs. Violet Hensley, \Valter Misenheimer , and Eddie Lovett. !\1rs. 1-lcnsely or \'ellvi\l c, Ark.. "'has a lwa ys felt she could do anything anybody else could do." Among the · ~ Jbutl1 Coast Repertor Hl~ltlO\JS PREMIE•I "CATCH -22" Wf.O. la2J NEWPORT, COSTA MESA ·-·-......... ·--~·-···-·--GEORGE C. SCOTT FAYE DUNAWAY JOHN MILLS JACK PALANCE OKLlHOMA CRUDE PG 'l.00 1\'flOlY Tit 1>30 "Li ve and Let Die" ,., ... ,1).1)" ""TllE 1\l~:CH ,\~I C",, ,_._.,..,,. &i:~:i.~fau •1.0C IVflW DAT Tll 1:30 ")l3n \\ho [,111 1"(( l'a! UaM"inf' '., .......... . \\'IJ.IJ Rl t\'t-:ltS r• ........ , .. SYllWARD ""' ;t gwu.1',. '1<· 1!CHNICOlOR1•) Imm W,Wllf.I 810S 0 i II · 'f' CO!l'l!'I"'" .1t1••r.COl'lll:<1111 SURF TH£ATRE -516·939' Coa~t Hiway at Sth-H11nt. lch. GEORGI:' s1;c .. :.~ o:.us:.r-, f\"JSP:,(H KR IS i..R •\!(1/ ~t k'~(I '. ,n 1\."' cou~·,,,, ~t101,n~r. IN HARBOR Sl10Pf'1NG CfNr£R EDWARDS HARBO R r1'li':.2 !iAlllO• BlVO -· WlllON Sf 646 OS/3 646 :UM C O STA M l!8A n cp k.· stt>r _, .• .,.\t'fH>fk•n ck:rri:k<ot. ir••11 nt.:rt GEORGE C. scon . ~nd a dcll~nl "'"'na n. FAYE DUNAWAY . Sunday, August 26, 1973 Showtime: 7:30 p.m. $5.00 per person Monte Carl o Room (no one under 21 admiUed l Tickets: All Ti cketron Agencies or Del Webb's NewPorter Inn ~ Qfo~;~Jfiyi 1101 Jl'l'lboott ~o..i N1"'l>O't&. .. ·11 '""°"' 7tt e•• 1100 JOHN MILLS CK1J PALA NGE ul\l · HUM1.f t;l<UOE (P G) ' 1913 .... A GOOD YEAR FOR Oil COMPANIES, A BAO l'EAR FOi WILOCATIERS. AND EVEN WORS E FOR WOMEN. 1 nMn..'11 Pil~tun ..,. ~ffi! Slif:Wt(11.I ,..... !'I "Sr:~M"'I Jl'WISI'"'° I 1lrl'I ''JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR .. /G) """"" IG) I I I I I I t I ~ I • I l •, I I • ' •16 "-tlOMIW.tY IAHT.t lN4 5'2"4111 "LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE" "THE OTHER" 1.01 Lincoln ~G .... ! ol Knott tt1-•a1e (XJ NO ONI UHOll 17 ADMlfflD (X) • I ANIMlflO AOUU lltOWI HIAVY TRAFFIC ill ~ HAMMiil Of GOD 111 GIOIG( '· sc:orr '''' OUH1.wAr OtCLAHOMA UUDI 1"1 Cffl'YINNI SOCIAL CWI (JI! rbor Bl•d 1 M c~!~~e~ Sll·IJ11 IUlf ll~HOLDS WHITI LIGHTNING ,,., 'IUS • IURt IJ.HCAUll SCORPIO '"°' IUlT lllNOlOS WH"I LIGHTNING 1,.1 Pl.Ill • tulf LIHUSTlt SCORPIO !l'GI Greek Tlaeater Slaow NY Ballet Sple.ndid Choreographic genius George Balanchine has often talked of his New York City Ballet's love for the Greek Theater and of the group's un· failing tendency to put out that little bit extra in the Griffith TOM BARLEY "WHITI LIGHTING" "SCORPIO" Music Box SOUTH COAST' #°1 CONTINUOUS DA!lT uo.5 ,00 1 uo 1 1 ,Jo form to a carefully arranged collage of Chopln 's piano pieces. The 10 dancers ih- volved in his crea t io n "LEGEND OF HELL HOU'.';f " Ar,d ""°'5TON STRANGLER" 1rGl "LIVI AND LET DIE" «PG) "' "THE MICHA.MIC" "THE MACKINTOSH MAN" IPG) ••• "IULLEl'" IPGI brilliantly varied tempo and -;;;.;;;;_.;;._.;.. __ ;;;-;-_;.,. _____ _ pace time and again Monday HELD OYER AGAIN! night in a serles of intricate patterns that brought ovation Orange County Exclusive! after ovation from a delighted audience. Back to Thri°ll a Whole Miss Hayden is singled out for recognition in "Dances at a Gathering" for the stated reasons. This critic would not atteJJ)pt to confer special men- tiofl on any other IU'list in a group ... thaJ so brilliantly put together this solid team effort. Kl.ds Like To Ask And\' • New Generation! ·-· ---11..• THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE FOR EVERYONE! ··01SNEY'S GREii PIONEERING VENTURE IS THE SEASON'S HIT REVIVAL'" N,.'"'°' "AN INCREDIBLY REVOLUTIONARY FILM . , , THE MIND CAN RUN RIOT!" Tho NYU ''"" "FAR AHEAD OF ITS TIME ... BEST AUDIO·VISUAL EXPERIENCE IN TOWN!" William Wolf, c"' ''BEST FAMILY F ILM!'' JosepllGelmii.Newsday "A TOTAL EXPERIENCE IN SIGHT, SOUND AND COLOR ... MAKE FANTASIA A MUST!" lVIS. 7 P.M. 9:41 P.M. Bob Salmaggo, Group W Network LIDO N~"gf' fPfnlANCf fO LIDO ISL! 673-8350 Tont Lo11ghlft Dolor•• Toylor "BILLY JACK" phu Woedy Allen "PLAY IT AGAIN SAM" Both In Color CPGI i HARBOR D-1 SHOW ITAlfS AT 7130 5Al, & SUN. 7 P.M. NOW!. EXCLUSIVE co.HIT PLIY IT ICllN SIM in ORANGE COUNTY -HARBOR 6LUD _.. OAIV£1N '16.MEl<'rCAN GRAFFITI"'• A LUCASflM LTD JCOPPOl.A CO. Prod.Jo lion• S!on-ing l(jCHARti DREY!'USS • l?ONNV HON ARD • PAL'-l f MA1 •CHARI.IE. MARTIN SMITH• CANDVCl.AAI( MA.CKENllE PH!U.IPS • CINDV'MU..IAMS • wou=MANJACK • WriMen by GEORGE LUCAS ond GLORIA KA.IZ & WJ.ARD HUYCK • Directed ov GEORGE LUCAS Co·PfOO..COO bv GAfN KURTZ • T1!oduced by fRA.NCIS fORDCOPf'OLA •A UNl\1RSAI. PICTURE • TfCHNICOLOR' Qnolr'IOI Sovnctttoc• "'"""' & 10~ 1J¥11iloblto ••Ckni...1¥ on MCA Record• ' . (PG) . MATINHS D~ll Y GEORGE C. SCOTT FAYE DUNAWAY JOHN MILLS JACK PALANCE OKL HOMt\ CRUDE :t:'*'~I • JAMES COBURN PLUS · RYAN P'NEAL IN '1MI THllF WHO CAMI TO . ' ,. ~ MAftNllS DAil T ,Wflll BJ JISISll-~IndlaJI l!IC»- -GARNel · Wl!A II.IS .•• '111!1' ""· WID, ~~!If ~,~o~!v·~ xramp "MAIY PO~NS" • PLUS-SIDNEY POITIER IN 4A WAIM DlCIMllA" " ' 2ND ffATUltf AT BOTH EDWAll:DS CINEMAS A CHARtOFf-WINKLER CARLINO PRODUCTION CHARLES BRONSON m A MICHAEL WINNER f dm "THE MECHANIC" (PG) , ( ' v1a11e Mallhau "PITI N Jilli[" ll1tbo• Bouln•d "ur M<~•""•~ s."n ,t,.,. 5Jl•U71 IN HARBOR SHOPPI NG CENTER EDWARDS HARBOR ,~':.1 "AllBOll llVD. AT Wll!O" ST. 646·0!173 64'·:U:M COSTA Mal!lA MATINlfS.DAllT WAIJ_, •lll!CIW One Little Indlan [!]'9 ..... ~MIS GARNER ' -MUS '"~ M.ATINtlS DAILY NOW Burt Reynolds "WHITE LIGHTNING" Burt Lancaster "SCORPIO" Coll rheorre for S1111doy Sc.hedule. WTME POSEIDON ADVEN1URE" ._ ... ._ •. -•. O l'll .~ ..\••'\ .... ,~,.. ,, ~ t ' ,. ' tll'"•1l•· ' •• :n~"' ,, ·+•""' . oiu!> Charlton Hrsto "SKYJ ~CKED" " , I . • ' • • :· . ... : 28 DAILV PILOT Wtdnt~, Augtnt 15, 1973 . • . ' AUG. 19th 1973 500 FASTBACK CPE. V8, auto. trans., factory air, power steering, vinyl roof. Beaut iful gold finish. Sharp! {615AKT) '67 FORD LTD Cpe. Automatic trans., factory air conditioning, power sle!ring, vinyl roof, l OWNER WELL CARED FOR. !ZZY369) '66 FORD RANCH ERO VI, automatic trans., power sleering, r1dio, '.heater, sharp thruout. ( U388S2) '68 CHEVROLET 3A TON P.U. Stick shift, Excellent Work Truck (896866) '63 FORD V2 TON P.U. Slick shift, radio, healer. Camper shell, new !ires. Sharp! IE9018JJ !70 CHEV. NOVA COUPE , 6 cyl,, auto. fr ans .. radio, healer, whitewall Ii res, •vinyl roof, linled gla~s. wt.Ht covers. Reil cream puff. (661H PVJ s1199 s999 s1199 s999 "$1699 '65 CHEV. Super ports Wednesday, August 15, l PILOT.AOVERTISER JI THE F.OLLOWING - CARS APPt Y ONLY: • GALAXIE 500'S • TORINOS • FORD LTD'S THAT'S RIGHT FOLKS ••• $99 OVER FACTORY INVOICE PLUS DEALER PREPARl4TION. FACTORY RETENTION F£E SALES TAX AtiD LICENSE. • .............. '70 FORD MAVERICK CQUPI 6 cyl., auto. trans., radio, heater, wheel covers. Light new throughout. Gas sipPer. (ZKHIXM ) s1499 vs, auto. trans., rad io. neater, 123" whetl best, e)(cellenf condition. (JJ.f94H) '73 HORNET 4 DOOR 168 JAVELIN •· • 6 cyl.. auto. trans., factory air conditioning,~ power steer ing, radio, heater. whitewall tires. tinteq glass. LugQ5Qe rack, 7000 miles. Almost new, gas sipper. {J17HGE) S2899 (SMALL) . 2 Door Hardtop, V8, 4 speed, power steft"ing, rldlo, wh itewalls, metallk brown with striptS, eictra dean. lWXH3621 $1299 '64 VW BUG New custom paint. Red with sllver trim. Sharp, ·Gas Sipper. (ACC70S) '70 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ESPRITE CPE. VS, auto. trans., faclOl'y air, power sletring, radio, healer, whitewall tires, vinyl roof, metallic blue will) while lop, like new. (5.(JC EK ) '71 DATSUN PICKUP 4 speed, radio, heater. whitewall tifts, sfep bumper chrome. Mirrors, excellent condition. , Gas sipper. IJ21DBA) -. "-'6'6 ,VW .BUG .. \.' s799 ·~--lle•ltr.~...;, "'"· wlto ~ ..... 1. ' · ~ Wrp.:{SBN722).-0as sipper , • . . . .. ....::-'71 DODGE MONACO s2599 4.. door hardk,p, VI, aufo.;trans., factory air, ~2 21 .. 9 power steering,~ brakes, whltewaus. vinyl roof, low miles, mint condltlon. (170HEVf H . . • s1799 FLIRT Ill _s999 1 Or. Hardtop. Va,.lutomatic trans., factory air, power steering, Whltew•ll tires, s111rp thruout. (XJJll7) , .. , COUPE IMPALA va, 4 speed, fKtory air conditioning, power ~steering, mag 'Nheels. Special pain!, exlra good f . condition. fREH919J '69 FORD E200 VAN · ,. '67 (t,'ERCURY COUGAR $799 vs , aulo. trans., factory 11ir conditioning, 123 • 19·9. , . •Stick sh. itJ,r!,:::.e~~H;!;·nt.(UPTOS4J inch whee! base, extra clean. (13146C) '71 COUNTRY SQUIRE 10 PASS. STATION WGN. vs, autom atic trans., factory air, power steer· ing, power windows, lupgage rack. (501CDJ) I J : chaJ eati.J LI zoo: secc .... gree "' pJus JliD 8 : 4 w I'< ,,. 'I• 3 v • y, 'I• I'< y, 2 Pl wab to ' pota fork In 1 • gI..- St c:ele p, -bow ' Pro uce :. ·Unusual ·Results ' . \I ' .1\_ Yo«etables with ·new personali~ are several boors. Stir in mayonruiise and no! ci>ly t!irlllY bul •l'P,oller,a J>ll'--tuna. change froni barger.and'llw>s for ootdoor Pack 'in insula~ contiliner to toke to eating. -picnic, MaJtes 4 to 6 servings. Lemon and dil,l fu ahredaed, sauloed • GRE!;N BEAN AN,D zucchini .-thto ' a· side dish that rates cmCK PEA SALAb seconds. Re<yote com on the cob into a • savory ~Served jn cr!SJ><ender ¥• teaspoon '°l1 , . green ~ • II teaspoon mQi¥llild1um glt4amate Heartier~ '~~like tos~s ¥•teaspoon driect feat tarraloo 1 plus enough llOijjfamion to serve as .a II teaspoon pepper ..role meal. · · · \ 6 tablespoons s8!id oil i TiJN,\ POTATO SALAD \ S tablespoons d!IU vinegar ' · r 2 tablespoonjl chopped onion 8 medium new potatoes ( 1 can ( 1 pound) cut green beans, 4 teaspOons salt, •divided · drained Water., 1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces) chick peas, 1/4 teaSpoon pepper drained .1h teupoon mooosodiwn glutamate In large bowl mix salt, monosodium i;.., teaspoon dey mustard glutamate, tarragon and pepper. Stir in 3 tab)Mnnnn1: salad oil oil, vinegar and onion. Add green ~ns -.r"'·-and chick peas; mix well . 1/4 cup .wine vinegar Cover and chill several hours. Serves 4, \~ cup chopped onion ·~ cup chopped parsley l'< CUP. chopped celery i;., cup mayonnaise 2 cans (&lh or 7 ounces each) tuna ' Place potatoes, 3 teaspooos salt and water ht J4rge saucepan. Cover and bring to a boil, Boil 15 to 20 minutes, . until potatoes are ~der when tested with a fork. Drain. In a large bowl mix together remaining 1 teaspooo salt, pepper, monosoclium glutamate all4 dry mustard. Stir in oil, vinegar, onion, parsley and celery. Peel and slice hot potatoes; add to · bowl and mix well. Cover and chill SHREDDED ZUCCIUNI SA UTE 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 14 cup chopped scallions 3 cups shredded zucchini ( 2 large) 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1h teaspoon salt 'fl teaspoon monosod.ium glutamate ~ teaspoon pepper I/, teaspoon dried dill weed In large skillet melt butter. Add scan~· and cook tmtil tender. Add zuc- chini, lemon juice, salt, monosodium glutamate, pepper and dill. . Cook uncovered over medium heat for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Serves 4. SUCCOl'AsH-8TIJFFED GREEN PEPPERS . 6 green pej)pers 2 tablespooijs butter or margarine II cup ('hopped onion 2 tablespoons nour 2teespoonssalt • I teupoon Dl0ll060dium glutamate 11 teaspoon pepper . ¥• teaspoon poprika v,.1._ dry mustard .... ._ dried leaf marjoram I cup milk I tomato, peeled ""1 chopped 1 tablespoon lemOn juice 1 ~ cups cooked lima beaM I II cups cooked com cut off cob Remove stems from green peppers; cut off tops, chop and reserve. Fill a large kettle lj;tll full with water.Brftig to a boil. Remore seeda from pepj>ers. Add · pepper shell. to w~ter; simmer 5 minutes. Drain well,and place in sliallow casserole. In large saucepon melt butter. Add onion and chopped green pepper; cook until tender. Blend in flour, salt, monosodium glutamate, pepper, paprika, dry mustard and marjoram. stir in milk and cook, stirring ..... stantly, until mixture comes 1o· a boil. Remove from heat; stir in tomato~ lemon juice, lima' beans and com. Spoon suCcotash mixture into pepper shells and add !fl inch water to cover bot· tom of casserole. Bake in 300 degree oven IS to 21> minutes. Invite summer's crop of vegetables to your table and serve each one in an interesting new way. Insure · utmost flavor by quick' cooking or chopping them fresh into salads. 6m .en BEA ANDERSON, Editor CA ROL MOORE, Food Editor Wtdllffday, AlllU!lf IS, 1t7l P ... :D' Ca,lorie-minded Cooks Weigh Substitute Ingredients I ' By JO OLSON palates, so she learned to cook well to ot tM oau, 1"11o1 stiff please them. "Cookirig fattening foods didn't bother CATERING TO TASTE me. I would just grab a package of In Alabama ~ started catering for cookies or something like that." garden clubs, then in Washington, D.C. Speaking was Susan Biegbeder, one of did WeddiDg 'receptlons and.other parties. the foundent of Damas de Cuisine; a At the Disneyland Hot.I she worked on • , parties and buffets, arranging and group of Weight Watchers wOO are decorating the·foods as well as preparing professional chefs. . u..n. She lost 20 pounds while working In the But there ...re still those 20 pounds kitchen at the Disneyland Hotel_ an ad· that hadn't gone away. mirable feat -and has maintained her Mrs. Biegbeder joined Weight Wat-chers because of the group's approach to new weight for a year. food. "It's not a diet -it's ju.st eating a Now, her responsibility is to give cook-well.OO!anced die!. I didn't feel hungry. I ing demonstrations throughout Orange, started experimenting with Weight San Bernardino, San Diego and Riverside· Watchers recipes and kept finding new things every day." counties, using the recipes she has Originally invited to be a part.time deveklp<d to itay on lhe ·thin side. chef.deinoiistrator, bet job baa expanded Mrs. Biegbeder. an Anaheim resident to take almost all her U~. "My station and wife of en Air Force• officer, 84-wagon is never comP,letely unpacked ," milled she tised to Ouctuatl! in • bet she' coriunoltted, ·• . · weight because of. her poor eating hablJs. cooic TlfiN "I would eat a lot of fa~ focids "~-t ,_ the' -e• to ~;,_a ;. learn-then diet tor a week, 11 lhe said.. 'II follow.. "1• ._ .,....... ~ ....._-u~ ed all the fad diets.'' .• • ing ·to •'<look !bin?" ' Substitut1Gn1 Mrs. Blegbeder ul4. In REAPPBARANCE ; one reeipe, · she noted. a simpler rn. When be · ed '.<JI , ••• 1 .. 11 .. :.. terchange 1of champagne vinegar for s 'got tir """' .,..~g wine would make the recipe "legal." berielt, Ille 2l! pounds 'Cl,lll< to.stay. .She believes anyone can learn to coo~ . Shed hM always llk«f'_to took and M! with calories In ITUnd and that people ha many. <lpportuol)les to learn ~-should lose excess weight for a good sell· lamaUonal cuis!pe ~ 1"'!' husband• image, aa well as health reasons. .va""'!'AlrP;ittea*1ii'n~ta, ~ •• ',"To~,.., a ohallenge to.me," , t 'Ibey live<I l!t. T~, CO~do, Ohio., . ,she~ "1•1'89 the type who usod 1 , .Su en , Bi e ?biid er Alabama, Md. Ille Vi'aehlft8lon, D.C. area wine and sauces. Once I changed I • • •• well as .Bangko'k, 'Mlalland, and in. lowid It an exi:lting Interesting way to t e lls se ve re w ays ' each o( these pllices she ,learned to cook." • lo d s c:an be prepare.the reg!Odal f~s. • " Her daughters, Debbie, 20, and 1 't ho d '·'-!'I have h'd ~e"!l .~ldng classes Barbara, 18, ara delighted with their 1w1 c: e "" teve lillt ·my · best. I 111( '!'aa trOm being mothei;'s new !Ook because they are calories ye• boost d!!Oclated wit ilitarY .people,'' She . welght ·watchers.too. • said. And. lier husl>and and fsther·lri-law Here are somo of. Mrs. Blegbeder's fl avor potenttaL are Frcnclt and ha ve discriminating recipes, from a recent demonstration : ) ;1 PINEAPPLE CHEESECAKE 1h medium pineapple, cut in chunks 2 cups diet soda (creme or lemon) 1 cap vanilla extract 1-1/3 cups ricotta or Jow·fat cottage cheese 2 tablespoons plain gelatin Artificial sweetner to equal 2 tabl e- spoons Boil the pineapple and 1 cup of diet soda for 20 minutes. In a bowl, mix 1 cup of diet soda and gelatin. To this, add the cooked pineapple and chill until syrupy. Put th.is in blender and blend. Add all other ingredients and blend . Pour into a 9·inch pie plate and chill until finn . Serves 2. Garnish with thin slices of fresh lime and strips of peel. Note: OllHlalf of .the whole thing cort- stitutes a "legal" Weight. Watchers lunch. MINT COOLER 2 quarts club·soda 4 cans Jem()f).Ume diet soda Sweetener to taste 2 caps mint extract Green food color (optional) Mix all ingredients. SUMMER VEGETABLE TREAT 4 cups raw squash (summer type) 2 medium tomatoes I green pepper II cup dehydrated onions 12 ounces tomato juice Salt lo taste ' cut vegetables Into large pieces. Add all lngredlenls and cook over medium heat until done, about 30 minutes. Serve with meat or fish. ~es 2. ' Having already lost 80 pounds by cooking thin, Mrs. Nancy Emert gets inspiration for looking thin by using dials on magic mirror. I '· • .... •• W~ntsc:lay, August 1:,, i .... l The. Revelers' Pleasure f j l ' . Partying Profitable ' , By JO OLSON children. "We are a child- ' Of -. D111y Pnet stiff oriented group," emphasized '. · "Il people are going to do Mrs. Krogius. ~charity thibgs, it's a great Part of the group's success ·:way to do it." is the involvement of the • I Speaki is M Tr. husbands and the other con-: ng . rs. istan tributing factors are the limit ~ Krogjus, l'O-jlrOSJdent of the , of four parties per year and I Revelen, a support groUp for the realistic pledge of $1000 Ille South Coast Community per year. !Hospital for which her bus-"PartJes usually net $400 i,oo also serves as president. each," Mrs. Krogius said. 'Ibe group is u n u s u a I "With dues ($20 per year per couple) we genenilly go over 1 because it meets only . five our pledge." j times a year and ls limited to . ·• During one general ting four rpajor socials " ~ and everyone is their various duties the · parties. There is no with aelling tickets, ii;;;:vi,,; a room or dickering 'a catenr, because most ~ given in members' and the food always is supplied by the members. PLAN AHEAD In January each year the parties are planned, with one set aside to welcome new members. There have been Sc.... dinavian and Mexican dinners, a trip to Little Bavaria in Del Mar, a boat excursion around Newport Hart>o<, a bead! par- ty with a rock band and theater-supper parties. The parties are popular becaU9e they are fairly in- tiinate (80 to 100 guests) and they offer the members a chance to form c I o s e friendships. Krogius commented; because "they know they can have a child in the hospital any time." HELPFUL The men also are ·"very ac- tive in giving ideas and are very helpful," Mrs. Krogius, a Laguna Niguel r.sident, ad-1 ded. "We probably get more participation than other groups. 'Ibe men are doctors, lawyers and business people who don't have much extra time. They all have a talent (or being terribly nice people." She believes that women's clubs do a lot of good but the Revelers group is more en- joyable "because the men are involved. "It's a fun group" she said . "Very small-townish." Other officers are t h e Robert La-. the Bob Hursts. Dr. and Mrs. Aldon Clark and Dr. and Mrs. Jun Chino. The next gathering will be a cocktail buffe t at the end of September. The Revelers was formed six years ago as a suppor t group for the Child Guidance Clinic in Costa Mesa, which services the South Coast area, but after two years it was decided mo r e enthusiasm could be engendered if the cause was more local, itrs. New me mbers are invited1 -.------------.I by other members and Mrs. 11 Krogius said. Krogius reported a pleasing 100 percent response from the nine new couples bid this year. JjrL A PLEDGE A pledge was made to the not-yet·built pediatrics ward of the hospital and immediately the ·group began pi.eking up members to almost fill its limit of 25 couples. These are "generally local people," she said. from South Laguna, Laguna Niguel. San Clemente and Laguna Beach. and they are "not the people you always see every da y." Vcrnorrs SPORTSWEAR Most members are in their 30s and 40s and between them have a total of nearly 80 The men are interested because "they can relate to" the purpose of the group, Mrs. Wcstctiff Plaza, 17th and Trvine, Newport Beach,Califomia92660 ( THE BROADWAY, NEWPORT, FASHION ISLAND. FEATURING ARTWORK BY IMPORTANT ARTISTS AT PRICES WITHIN ANYONE'S BUDGET ......... __ =:::=:~ -... Get in on the bid ding fo r quolity ortworks for your home, for gifts. We hove pr ints, oils, wotercolors, lith ograhps ond etchings by outstanding European an d American artists ... great ort by famou s ond rising ortists. You 'll be surprised ot the low prices ... the bidding opens ot 25.00. Don't miss the Collector's Comer featuring original lithographs by such modern masters os: Picasso, Doli, Chog 11 , Miro ond others. The auction will toke place Fri .. AU"J. 17, 7:30 p.m. Sot., Aug. 18, 7:30 p.m. Sun., Aug. 19, I :30 and 3:00 p.m. Come join us, o framed pri nt will be given away at each session . . . no purc hase or bid is req uired. Fur niture Gallery, Third Floo r fitt9~ 8D.tt ttIJu® ilDIJ?CID8D.cilw8D.V NEWl'O-T "' F1 1hl011 11/1"4 171"1 """·1212 I Decorating the pedl1trlc1 : w•rd of South Coast C~ munlty Hospital are I SALE HUGI SAvtN•S IN MIT DIPAITMINT • BRAS.GIRDLES •• COTTON & NY~ N GOWNS, SHIFTS, DU.STERS • BODY SHIRTS • HOSTESS SKIRTS & GOWNS PANTYHOSE !loft to right) MM. • Richard Ridell, O.Ann ' • SLIPPERS Hurot end Mn. Bob Hunt. ~ :I ALL SALll ,IHAL Pick a coat! Save IS%. On classic styles in camelhai~ and cashmere, genu ine suedes, foke leo thers. make-believe anima l looks, campu s coa ts, dressy coats, wraps,._ and more. All just orriv~d for th.~ foll seoson . You moy loyowop your purchose for up to 90 days. If ever there wa s o sole you should ottend, this 'is it. Misses' Coots. 25 • ANAHEIM 444 N. E11c::locl 17 14 ) SJS-11 11 , NEWPORT •7 ,..tk!Oft hl1111d 1714) 6"4•1112 ORANG (, MALI-OF ORANGE f 210, N, l11•tin Stre•I 11<11 ~91·13 11 IH YOUlt CUPS" I "ti COM,OltTAtLI , I ·' , HUNTINGTON llACH J 1111 tdln9er A••8•• 171 .. 1 lt1.JJl~ CEll:ll:ITOS 100 t.• c.,,11., 1211• ••o.0411 SHOP 10 A.M. to t rJO P.M. MONDAY THll:OJ.,l&H FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. fr9 16 ,,M. SUNDAY 12 NOON ft I ,,M. l I ' { ... • : . 1, .. , ! F T s f ! ·~·:' J MRS. SOMMERS MRS. CARPENTER Coastal SOMMERS.JOHNSON Debra Lynne Johnson and Stephen Michae l So1nmers ex- changed wedding vows and ri~1gs be£ore the Rev. Lotha'r Tornow in the Christ Lutheran Church, Costa Mesa. Parents of the bridal couple are !\1r, and Mrs. Thure J, Johnson, and Roy C. Som· mers, all of Costa Mesa and Mrs. Frances Sommers of Honolulu. Honor attendants were Miss Jean Fleming and Gordon Van Every : bridesmaids were Mrs. Steven Johnson, Miss Sharon Franken and Miss Debi Slotkin, ancl ushers were Norm Andreen, Johnson and Al Va,s.. quez. The bride is a graduate of Estancia High School, and her husband is a graduate ot Fountain Vall ey High School and California State Universi. Rites iy, P'u llert.pn. 'Ibey will reside Jn Santa Ana. CARPENTER-HA YES · University of A r I z o n a students, Anna Eugenia Hayes and John Edward Carpenter were married in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach wiih the Rev. Dr. Charles Dierenfield officlatini. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Monson H. Hayes. Jr. of Corona de1 Mar and the Charles B. Carpenters of Albu· querque. Serving as maid ol honor was Miss Michele Pachacki, while bridesmaids were M~s. Monson Hayes Ul, Miss Susan Sugg and Miss Karen Tufts. -Best man was Michael Stoutenberg, and ushers were Hayes, Mike Campbell and John Miller. The newlyweds will resid'e in TucSon while attending the university. The bride also at- Link Couples CUNNINGHAM· DUNCAN Dana Point Harbor hosted its first official wed d in g recently as Julie Duncan and Mark Cunningham, both of Lakewood , exchanged vows " • ....,, aboard a sailboat anchored within the West Basin. Parents of the bride are Linn Duncan of Dana Point and Mrs. Helen Duncan of Lakewood. Pastor Donald Bankso n of Dana Point performed the ceremony. J\1iss Jamie Brookins \vas the bridesmaid and Gary Larson served as best man. The couple, both graduates ... c.ot>ta 11\t':l "'. - MANNING'& COLLECTORS SHOP ~ 02 .428 N~i.T IU .. YD .. CO•rA M••A, CALI,-, e ... 2 .0 2e1 j.I .... • .. •:.o Activities Picking Up ~a~t~~r,c I b~V.Y11!7 . 1Af fo 50 % flxtrt Ctl•,..• For Lon1 M11r1 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY PRICES Sll~HTLY HIGHER Shampoo and Set .......... A········---·-··--------$2.50 & up Permanent Wave ............................. \. 7.50 & up r;,, ................................................... 5.50,up Bleach Touch-up ...................................... 10.50 up Frosting __________ ....................................... 14.qo up Semi Permanent La shes .......................... 10.00 haircurs •t.50 1695 Irvine Ave. -Costa Meso Corner of E. 17th St.-Above L1 Cave Restaur1nt 645-1050 548-9986 COTTON PRINTS TURBO ACRYLICS Reunion Hun tin gton Beach High School Class of 1963 will have a reunion at Meadowlark Country C.1ub Saturd ay, Aug. 18. Mothers A picn ic in Lake Park, Hunt· inJ::ton Beach is planned for Mothers Morning ·Out. The event will take place Sunday, Aug. 19. Day Camp Girl Scout Day Camp is be- ing hefd all week in Farquhar Park, Hunt~on Beach. Ac- tivities include cookouts, • 1007' cOtfon, .CS'' wld•- Machin1 wo~h and dry. Mochin ... woshoble 100% acrylic, pte·lined with 100% Orlon pre·llned "4th 100% ocetote. 60" wide. 100% acetate. SolldJ, '· ' ; Solidi , fonci•s. prints, stripes. 60" Mde. , 66 Per;~99 C • COSTA MESA ~41 W. 19th at l'lacontla Ph: 645-7832 crafts, games, nature walks and field trips. BCYC Another luau will take place Saturday, Aug. 18. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club will be the setting for the annual event for its mem· bers, and festivities wi'll be· gin at 6:30 p.m. with no-host cocktails. A Ha\\•aiian buffet wiJI be sened at 8, and entertain- ment by Taina's 'I'ahttians will be at 10 p.m. Toastmistresses Mrs. Patrick Sweeny, super· visor of the Golden Desert Region. \\'iii be the speaker at an open house. sponsored by LajlUna Beach Toastmistress Club. The event will take place at 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug . 19, in the Dome of Mrs. Willi am E. Mammen. ~'1<\ 75 %' . ~{)J dlolv Peering Around dl&'J?e,,; ?kif;f? \ilD ~DI--? P>J MJ.te;I'? f:M1f 7 PiJ1"1 WWo(' ,;hol"f? NIKI Stashuk of Fountain Valley, a zoology major who also is a recipient of the Hunt- ington Beach Business and Professional Women's Club scholarship, traveled with the American Cetacean Society to observe the breeding and calv- ing of the gray whale in Baja California. A 'lTENDING the annual conferen of California As· sociation Won1cn Highway Safety Lead s in Sacramento is Mrs. Ronald tenge of Costa I Mesa. She is representirll)i'.:Uuliortf Women's Clubs which com· prise the Orange District, Cali· fornia Federation of Women's Clubs, Junior Membership. -be.; ac,Yi weia (' ~+i . ~~fl!" ?aV.'1,~ I it... 4e0~fo(' 1"'r'Q ro) V COSTA MESA ?oatit t'l~i.~ ---c.~ ~ "ft>p .. SJ~EI( ~- 3uafo.lo\+e<>4 -fuv ywv- p;irsOlo\al e.o..fe.+-1 •af/oqt ov-asl-\oYe. • tlle. Cl'.l.v<vtl.S oxfu,,d 6 1\ vecl 600 tilll.'1tc.. C.OI VI.ally "'°.:, t'a. "'- -tlr,e V"<1qv11:\· o,k..d 610 t.Ukitc.. -+n~ 0 ;1d o;<fo.-d "151 dQV"\c. l'.Jl'OWlo'\. 44 fashion island, newport center 644-5070 .. . .. " • ' • . . .. • . • • ' • • • • • l • • • 1 ' , 3 0 DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, August 15, 19/l ! loose Abuse Tracked T rac/.ition S~aled ~ Telephone Answers Stressed ~ THI NEW LOOK! By ROBERT STRAND BERKELEY (UPI ) -The tarent who r e a r s un- oontroUabltt anger may lead to "'ating up his or her own child can gel help in Berkeley by d.laling • a telephone a i d • .tervice. Yoo ca n diseuss the crbis, and perhaps be put in touch with a syn1pathe1 ic volunteer. 'The serv ice is an ex· perimcnt aimed not only at the problem of bat t er c d chi ldren -sonic experts believe 50.000 annually die al 1heir ~rents ' hands -but at a vast number of parents wh::>se \\''allopings end just shcrl of real physical damage. ~~It' is the Parental St ress Service, a group recently 19-fmed to ilelp b a l 1 e r e d elaildren ·and their parents. y ·. ~-~~,o~~~~~~~ rD~·PJ.ot~~ t~ ''.-" " ... )~~ To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their \Vedding stories \Vith black and white glossy photo· graphs to the DAILY PILOT Wome n's De· partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time \\•ill not be used . For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and \vhite glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date; otherwise it will not be published. To help fill requirements on both \\led· ding and engagement stories, forms are available in all the DAILY PILOT oflices. F urther questions will be answered by Women's Section staff mem bers at 642-4321. ·'tne·HUNT is OVlllrr , IJ>S~m#E,Hf C.tl fOf 4re you Wt"ious. l•t.r..-.1•" ~boul losi n& weighll ~Otlr&: medical '•M · 1 pm weight.._...- reduction OMfC"'S PltOCRAM IS TH£ SAff METHOD UNDf ll STRICT MEDICAL sunRYISION OF MEDICAL DOC- TORS. LOSE UNWANTED POUNDS AND MAINTAIN PROPER WEICHT. Omega Clinic COSTA MF.SA 646· 1 '33 186' NEWPORT BLYD. "To me, abuse runs the gamut f r o m psychologi~al neglect and verbal assaults to actual battering." said Carol Johnston, foWldcr-director or !he service. "If people are hones t, they will admit they sometimes abuse t h e i r children. "Every parent is a potential abuser. What can stop him is seeing the child as a person with his own ril(hts." ABUSERS ARE NORMAL Mr s. Johnston believes 90 percent of people who abuse their children are normal. Only 10 percent Of seriously abused children have parents who are mentally ill, she said. Abusing parents, she added, aren't monsters but basicaily good people imder great stress who rinally crack, o f t e n because cf some trivial in· cidcnt. "I consider myself an abus-- ing parent. and that's how I got into this," she said. "I do not trust myself. Sometimes I have oo empathy to stop me from hurting Danny. "Now I can say, Danny, get out of here, and he will leave. He know• what b coming." Danny ls 8, and Mrs. J-0hnston confesses to an re- caslonal, sodden desire "to ram him through something, to kill him ." Mrs. John.~ton, 34, is a divorcee who quit teaching at i\1oses Lake, Wash., to take a masters degree et t h e University ol QJ.llforn.ia. After y.·ork at the 8an Fran- cisco Youth Guidance Center, she obtained a state grant of $15,000 to ~ up !he Parental WOMEN FEEL ISOLATE D Half the cases involve children under five . and 90 percent of the callers are women. A common factor is isola- tion, and women are m-0re likely to feel isolated. Another common factor is that the parent herself was abused as a child, and knows no other mode or child raising. "The abusing parent never really had his or her own needs met," ~frs. Johnston said. "The parent is not really striking out at the chlld. A role reversal tak" place, and Ile is actually striking out at his own paren1s." National. studies show that of children actually injured, most are three or under. The most severely injured are under six months. "It would be a great benefit !nr the country if we had family life and posit ive parent,. ing classes in t h e schools, starting with kindergarten," Mrs. Johnston said. "It's more Fashion, Textiles • Studied "L, important than sex educa- "-tion." Color and line in fashion and textiles are two new offerings in Orange Coast C.Ollege's fall sewing classes. The fall semester begins Sept. II with registration by appointment only Aug. 16 through Sept. 3. The fash ion class will meet Monday from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.n1. for nine weeks in the home economics b u i l d i n g . Students earn one-unit or credit. Subjects covered will in- clude coordination of fabric and style and wardrobe plan- ning. PARENTING HARD JOB "A lot of people, especially teenagers, aren't prepared to be parents. Girls pull their doll by the leg, or throw it -0n the floor, and think it's okay." The Women's Liberation Movement, she said, ls spreading the realization that parenting is no bed of roses, and making it easier to say, "I hate this damn kid today." ''That doesn't make you a bad mother. And It's easier now to find alternatives for mothers who are fed up." ri1rs. Johnston regards as the service's failures those people who don~ call back. Typica l successes are mothers who filid in a volunteer a friend, somebody who cares for her. 11 ..... WIGS ' & Beauty Salon . JIM, i. 17 .. St, c ...... ~ -141-:)446, I "-"'-'- . \ - Take a friend to market • • • • . Every Home-del ivered Copy .of the DAILY PILOT . Lists 'Today's Closing Stocks Tooay' . . . .. ·' Selection. use, care and quality standards for textiles will be studied in the second. one-unit class. It will run for six weeks on \Vednesdays:,----------~~~~~~~~~~.....,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'!! from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. al so in , • the home economics l>W lding. • .................................................................... . ANAHEIM. 111-4141 16'4 W, Adwy, Late reg1strallon "'111 take . • . " ~,~r;.i~ro~e8o;~A~omiss~o~s t BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS AT i :· P .: • • • •• • • COMPARE $1.95 SPORTS & PLAYWEAR BUTTONS t FULL BOLTS -WASHABLE FOR FALL SEWING ""' FALL QUARTER ENROLLMENT i LITTLE PEOPLE lOO'I. sil[N-cioi8RESS Now ~ P11cE .i • PRINTS IRAND· NAMEl-'-VALUIS 29c • $1.50 + ' • rl " IRVINE UNIVERSITY • 45" WIDE 50' . WASHAILE • :.: $127 YD. • •. • YARD LARGE coLoR sELEcTtoN WEDNESDAY 6 to 9 PM SPECIAL • _ 1 • ARNEL TRIACETATE • • ARNEL-TRIACETATE JERSEY PRINTS i SCHOOL OF LAW Irvine California CLASSES START ON SEPTEMBER 11, 1973 ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS Regular Students: Two Years Of Coll ege Work With A "C" Average. Students With No Previou s College Work May Be ~dlJ'.!itted Jf They Are Over 23 Years Of Age And Pass An Entranc.e Exam· 1nation. Aud itors: No Ent.ranee Require1nents. Enroll- ment As Auditor Is Open To Anyone. Full. or Pa rt Time Study Programs \Vith 01y, Night or Weekend Classes Av~1labl~. Graduates Recerve The LL.B. or J .D. Degree And Qualify For The California Bar Examination. Scholarships And Financial Aids Are ;\.vailable To Veterans, Senior Citizens, Public Employees And Other Eligible Students. Interesting Lectures Taught By A Distinguished Faculty Tltia ls Your Opportunity To Further Your EducaUon. Write For Complete {nlormatlon. ....................... ' ........................................................... . tear eff •11d "'4111 ADMISSIONS OfflCI laYtNI UNIYIHIT'r SC HOOL OF LAW P.O. IOX 4117 llltYIHI. CALIPOlNIA t Z,,4 PLIASI SIHD Ml MO lll INfOIMATION AIOUT THI LAW r•OOlAM. H•,.,. ............ · · · ............................... T•l•P'-..................... . ...... ········································································· I • ..,. ''"''~" •••... , .•... '"" ef c•ll•t•· i VELVET .. cORDUROY 45' WIDE 7 4~D" ·. . • VELOUR COMPARE $1.67 : : wAsHA•Ll' 157 so" w1DE •r wiDE 64' ,wAsHAILE THUR$0AY 6 to 9 PM SPECIAL· t • YARD YD. 100% POL YE STER • • COMPARE AT $2.95 PUCKER KNITS • + SH McCall's '347' For th. All Now ASSORTED COLORS -'" MANY • .• Callin, Jumpsuit, Tunic, 0,..11 TO MATCH 1 . . ' i t SO" WIDE 7 4~~. N~VILTl'.. • • A, B, "C" FOR CAMPUS, AND FROM HW TO FAU , • ..i CHALLIS PRINTS ,. ~~ii~~LY= so::.~:=A~:;sP:.::~~~~TY i. • TERRY~CLO,Ttt & . 45" WIDI ' 187 FULL IOLTS $167 ,, TERRY: YILOUR i YARD YARD Mill. IND 84' 'iAR•I · WASHABLE, OF COURSE . 60" WIDI -MACHINE WASHABLE RIUAU 'SILl(fTION • • l ~ .. '-~~~~~~~~....---' · f 2200 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa • Hours: Mon.-Fri lO·am • 9 i\f; Sal 10 am· 6111; ·a Sun Neon· 5 pm ·i ················•·•••·••·••·•••·•••••·•·•·••·•·•· .......................... . DEAR agree wlti side of tt being sh males. I have -.u Have you It's .a nlgi My llllll fancy pan the waist heeled Si> that the I influence men's ret Of cour because) You -.s By If y0< palhy, ( shaw ye you W81 and in! Concer. with tm opposile tions to know hf at a t CaprlcoJ some p( ltmw ": tape " direct ~ you war out an confer want messagi show ~ Virgo fc for 90C tarius v range I ltmw U give 1hl ARIE You an ver1>ial from •t m:_a.y no goes on: Might without tiona! '""'fAUll Fiieudl; valuabl• issuEo. Creativ• your po jump al be aslc• bellJIM! GEM! career, spotligll friead • h"1I. G curios.it lett<n, at~n -if yo CAN< ~ !>ell~~ -tiOlll. 'I and do Satitttai ~~ find out one wt "really be den< out trul Ing d< r' ~ ... .'1 ·1 ., • ' )· ( ·J. .11 Men's • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Usually I W_~~M-~-'~'~·-·~_:_us_t_l_5.:__19_7_3~~~~~~~-·-·_IL_Y_P_l_LO_T__,3::.,l 'l' ~orecast: Sew Much Better . ' everything -said he had had a-beer wit6 )'OU, ate. Please answer in the paper. I lunch ~• oeoas!M but )le wa, never want them to see it. -WOMAN IN -wllh you, but I find myself pn lhe de of the young woman who r~ted itig shoved , aroond by ho010fxual ales. '4•.t~ " .. drunk. WASH., D.C. When I saw Hal's wife the next day, J BEAR D.C.: Too bad some people don't bow the dJfference between frankness and cruelty. friends" is good. But you &bould wam lhem about what kind of new friends to make. Many a widow finds berselt with other widows or bitter divorcees or man. hating career women. I have three sons and I, too, resent mosexuals, but for a different reason. ave you ever tried to shop for boys? 's a nightmare. My sons refuse to wear floral shirts, y pants, jackets that are nipped in at waist, neon-colored neckties, hlgh- ed shoes and assorted frui ty horrors t the homos have forced on us. Their Duence is seen In every facet of the en'• retail' clothing Industry. I hate it. Of course, you can 't print this letter and they wouldn't stand for it. I'm glad I wrote anyway . -OUTSPOKEN DEAR OUTSPOKEN: I hope you know how to sew because it's your Q.Dly alternative. a~ YllW' ~ live oU advertisers DEAR ANN LA NDERS: I used my in- fl uence to get a friend a job that pays $12,000 a year. Hal is in bis middle 40s, attractive and has a nice personality. His You~ Horoscope . Scor·pio: G·ive ;Logic a Chance THIJISDAY AUGUST 16 By SYDNEY OMARR If you are looking for oym- palhy, find a Piscean. If It Is a show you want. locate Leo. If you want to koow how to save and hWest money, seek a Cancer. U you are concerne<t. with how to attract member of opposite sex, put your ques-. lions to Scorpio. If you want to know how to conduct yourself at a business meeting , Capricorn might give you some pointers. U you want to know how to cut through red tape and start a project. direct your queries to Aries. If you want to know bow to stick out an unpleasant situation, confer with Taurus. If you want to get a discreet message across. Gemini can show you the way. Rely ori Virgo for health tips, on Libra for social graces, on Sagit· tarius when it comes to Jong. range policy. If you want to know the' latest "kooky" fad, give third degree to Aquarius. ARIES (March 21-April 19): You are able to let go of pro- ver1>ial hot potato. You get aid from "secret source." You may not be aware of all that goes on, but you reap benefits. Mlabl be wtser to accept wlthwl asklng too many ques- t. I JltlS. I AURUS(April 11>-Miy 20\: Frleodly persuMion can be valuable ally. Don't force issuec. New deal ls in <>fling. Crutive penon recognius yOUT potential. Be ready to jump at -rtunity. You will be asked. You won1 have to b&~- <;EMINI (May 21.June 20): career. am b j ti 0 n s ' are spotllghted -wiorthodox lrieod could provide valuabl~ hinl. Give full play to your curiosity . Ask questions, write letters, make "'ggestions. One at tpp may make room for you -if you persist. CANCER (Jtme II.July 22 ): Accent is on communicating . -get ,.... ·Impressions, !beliefs across to ~'Ore pertions. Doo't -up ..... tiom. You need outlet. Krxr~lt and do oomelhlng about ll Sagluarlas, Gemini pemns could play key roles. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): You find out where you stand Wllh one who makes claims 'of "really caring." Money could be ~enominator wbi® flushes out-truth. 'Ibere b some ~ 1ng down ior purpose ot rellallding. Not necessarily W y.., but a.pparently neC~-' ~ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) : You know what must be done but there are s ha c kl es, obstacles to direct action. Play waiting game. Compile additional information. Time is on your side. Gemini person plays important role. Vital changes are in offing. LIBRA . (Sept: 2$-0ct. 22): Moderattm Is your ally ,now. Measure actlOlll. ·Be ;Fe of intent. Outline goofs. . Taite one step at a time. .Deal with Talll'UI person. Refuse to be t!Jrown olf s t r i d e by unsubstanriated stories. Make peace at home. · . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Emottooa tend to dominate. Give logic a fair chance. QDe who flatters and promises should be made to deliver. Olherwise, you Invite emo-'10nal tmt. Young persom are leatureil. Creatfve endeavor ls Dkely to spcceed. SAGl'l'.l'ARIDS (Nov. 23- l)ec. 21): Pl'ac!JCal 'inatters 8ie accelitua~. 1"0 c I u d e $ being aware of costs. time Ur volved, relations with one in position of authority. Dealings are indicated with Jhooe born under ea-a~ Caprteoril. Finish what you start. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Activity could center around close neighbors , relatives. Aries, Libra persons are likely to be featured . Forces tend to be scattered. You may be spreading yoW' efforts too thin. Get goel in sights -and do something about it. AQUARIUS (Jan. !»-Feb. 18): Acee>t Is on money, valuables, ability to protect your lntereslt. Be ~nt rather than nebulous. Meam direct appniilcb ,_ could result in gain. Say what you mean. Others will-b e responsive, Loo ls In pic;\ure. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mareh 20): Lunar cycle ls high; take In- itiative. Study A q •a" ta s message. You have right to live your own life. One who in- dicates: oU-.rwise is not .f oon-- structive 1nfluence. Follow through on hunch. Share knowledge. Teach and learn. IF TODAY Ill YOUR BIRTHDAY you are somewhat mystical, spiritual. . You have penonal magnetism which intrigues opposite sex. You are a challenge to know and very few perceive the real you. September should be one al yoor most significant months of 1973. You draw to you many bom under Pilces and Vlrp. You are In- trospective and creative. -·--- . 'Tak•a feW,mlnutes to :· brlna ~r blcVCle In < · for servlee . • .. ... ; • • ..... '\"' Yoli'll MYt llmt·1ncl lllOlllY 11111', ONE DAY SERVlcE 'ON "'°ST RIPAl!lf , h1 ~ ..... • ..... ,..., ;Cycle wins Ltt • Newport Cyclery .1822 Newport Blvd. " 541-SlU 2116 Newport Blvd. 675-1700 I ;' ......... .,.,..hr RALEIGH BICYCLES . '· '' • ' ,. \vile works as ·w ress. Tbe fellow had been unemplo • d (or nearly a year .. Hal lasted· six 'riiooths and was fired two weeks ago. Naw l)e is back to his ~d routine of sleeping till noon and bumrrung around with friends .. '! asked a co-.worker why he was let gO. The answer was, , "Drinking during the day." Since I had helped Hal get the job I decided to talk to him. He denied .. made the mistake or shying I was sorry he had lost his jOb, but what could he ex- pect -boozing it up in the afternoon. She nearly tore my head off. I told her it was tllne she recognized that Hal had a drinking problem and that she should drag him to AA if necessary. I also said, ;'So long as you are willing to let blm loaf around while you support him. be prepared to work the rest of your life ." Just because I was honest I have lost two friends. Is it wrong to be frank? A woman who b married to an ·alcoholic doesn't. need to be told to prepare to work the rest of ber Hfe. She knows the score. As for dragging him to AA -AA doesn't want people wbo bave to be dragged. All these dames are just .. misenble and t.olated from happily married ~ aa she is. And they get to be a "way fl life,'' lhese little groups of singles. Jf you have any friends left and want to bang on to them, 1 suggest. a mozzle, lady. The best thing a widow can do for herself is to be around happily married coupJes who know some singlei men. fell them, Ann. -IDAHO READER DEAR ANN LANDERS : Your advice to the widows of the world to "make new DEAR I.: Ia order to "be aroniitf JDli muat be INVITED. So hete't a wonl a. the happily married women. Remember the widows IA your crowd. Yoo mJgM: be next Simplicity is a pa(t 'Of her life. Even in her most elegant moments. And what does she wear? A Jerry Silverman, of course. M eet the man ou r most exquisite Californ ia Naturals t urn to. His special emissary will present the c ollectio n at Newport, Friday, August 17, 11 t o 4 pm . S hown : The plunQing shirtdress. Black o,. red rayon m atte je,.sey, 6-16 . $1 80. Designer Dres.ses • , ,2 FASHIOt-l IS LAND SHOf' WEDNESDAY. THURS DAY 10 :00-5:30 644-2800 ' •' • jl,2 DAILV PILOT Wtdnt\day, August 15, 1973 Convenience .Foods Slim Substitutes By BARBARA GIBBONS Even convenience foods can be diet-wise In the hands of a low..calorle cook ! Refrigerator rolls, for ex· ample. With dinner they're just extra bread, a sponge for butter calories! However, those handy rolls· in-a-<:an are a dandy stand-in for pastry, the perfect base for turning low~alorie fruit in· to a spectacular dessert that only seems fat tening? Here we use them to make open-faced fruit tart -less than 100 calories a serving. A coovenlional slice of peach or berry pie can be 400 or more! OPEN-FACE PEACH TART 1 can 4-ounce refrigerator crescent rolls 2 cans (16 ounces each ) low- calorie sliced peaches 4. tablespoons sugar Optional: sugar substitute to equal 1 ~ cup 1 envelope plain gelatin 'h: cup cold water Break open canned rolls and unroll dough flat. Place in a nonstick eight or nine-inch square cakepan and spread thin with the tips of your fingers, so that the entire bot- tom of the pan is covered with dough. Quick-bake in a preheated 35Cklegree-oven for 12 minutes or more, until brown. Remove and cool. Drain peaches and reserve juice. On top or baked crust, arrange the peaches neatly in four rows, all slices facing the same direction. Sprinkle the gelatin on top of the cold water in a saucepan. Heat over very low heat until gelatin melts. Combine ge latin mixture, sugar and reserved peach juice. Stir in additional sugar substitute if sweeter dessert is desired. Chill in refri gerator or fr eez er for 20 or 30 Swimmers Well Fed Nothing seems to work up the appetite more than a few laps around the pool. The swimmers will surely be look- ing for somt'.l zesty eating. The answer, Creamy Crab Combos, short on preparation time, but long on appeal, are a delicious change, A creamy mixture of crab meat and cream cheese is subtly blended with bttr. scooped onto English muffins. topped with cbf;ese a n d tomato, then baked. Better plan on making quite a few extra of these as they go mighty fast . CREAMY 'CRAB OOMBOS 1 pkg. (8 ounces) cream cheese 1 pkg. (3 ounces) cream cheese I> cup beer 2 tablespoons minced onion 2 table s poons Worctistershire sauce 2 cans· (6112 ounces each) crab meat 6 whole English muffins lZ slices cheddar cheese lZ slices tomato Soften cream cheese \l,'ith beer. / r.tix in onion , Worcestershire sauce and crab meat. Split Engli sh muffins in half. (You may toast both sides of muffin under broiler first j£ you prefer.) Place 2 heaping tablespoons or crab meat mixture on each muffin. Cover "'ith slice of tomato and then slice of cheese. Bake in preheated 350 degree (>Ven for approximately 1().15 minutes. Condiments 'ftiese additions make curry special. Salted peanuts Chopped hard-cooked egg J.!ango ChutneY' Rfc1XI Scallions Flaked coconut Use 5 small matching txnvls aod place each ingred ient in one or them wi th a teaspoon. Arrange bolvls on a tray. Pa~s with Jamb curry. Snap Decision Cook frozen snap beans ac. cording to package directions. but omit I.he salt. After draining the beans. sca50n lfitb butter and soy sauce. \ Help prevent f oi:est fires. ·Q I minutes, until liquid thick~n.s sligh1ly. Spoon this glare ov e r peaches , only enough 1 o thoroughly cover. Chill SfvCr31 hours before serving. !\:lakes nine three-inch squares, 90 calorics each. QUICK BLUEBERRY TART 4 refrigerator crescnt rolls ( 4 oun ce c.·an ) 2 cups 1 I pint ) fresh or tha\li'Ni blueberries 3 tablespoons sugar Optional : sugar substitute equ al to 1 ~ cup 2 tablespoons lcrnon Juice '.! tablespoons cornstcq-ch Open can and unroll cres· cent rolls into na t sheet of dough. Place In an 8-or 9-inch nonstick square cake pan. Use the lips of your fingers to sprea d the dough evenly. Combine all remaining in· gredients in a bowl . Toss gently, but thoroughly, to assure that all berries are evenly coated. Pour berries evenly over the surface of the dough. Bake in a preheated 425- deg r£'e oven for 10 to 12 minutes . Cool before servjng. ~takes' nine squares, 8 4 calories each. ~ticrowave ovens have special appeal to the nutrition- wise, weight-wary cook who avoids fattening convenience foods . Here are some diet-\1,•ise tricks I've developed with my counte rtop portable model. Scramble eggs right on the breakfast plate, no fat added. Simply fork scramble and cook tv.·o minutes. L c a n breakfast ham can b e microwave-hea ted on th e same plate, no frying ! ••• Q u i c k·stean1 low-calorie lobster In Jts shell . Cook fresh vege tables with no water at ult F'or crunchy aspa ragus. lay the spears on a paper plate and microwave-- heal only until warmed through . Wash. plastic-wrap and heat corn on the cob. "Boil " po tatoes in their own skin, re- taining vitamins, No water needed . Pop pope-Orn right in its own serving di sh with no oil at all. Cover it first ~ Freeze your own fresh C:OPY•t•HT C: 1m vegetables in season. Use your 1nlcrowave oven to "blanch" (q uick·stean1 l washed and sliced vegetables before freez- ing. 1'hat heat kills cnzyn1es lhat cause deterioration. Frozen packaged vegetables can be cooked right in their own box. Microwave energy cooks from the inside out, so it's very efficient at melting the fat trappt.>d in meat. without evaporation of moisture. "De-fat" franks or sausages by slitting them open and cooking them on layers of pnper towel. Bacon, too! 'fhc n1lcrowave makes ll easy for a dieter to serve herself a single men!: meat and vegetables heated on a plate is easier than ;:i sandwich! Fish fillets can be poached in a small amolU\t of wine. without losing lheir shape or inner moisture. Soups, sauces and stews ca n be 1nade a h ead and refrigerated so fat will rise to the surface and harden. At dinnertime lift off fat and reheat in microwave. As IH orlfllM!or of ,.,..-tt dla<ouftl pridns. LUCKY ha a!woys Mlft ~:t~ COMlntff With kHpiftf , .. fotd colts 4ow1. Now,..,..._,,.,,•• n .,:''*"' it "' power te _., sun our culfHltrl .. PIYlltt tit• lowed pricel llLaM. "' -..... ...., """· llC•M ..... fHH tro.W1• ffmll WI •t fl~ certllft Qorftttl If ,....""'• .. ...i .r.rt ,.. "'"' o1 -1a t!ola .nort&ewt .. aMfoct '" n1B•llty. l'tMlt H 111vrff tlMlt •• .. doilg .a n ca1 to •"' our Dtlv11 fvlly std.ff. Wt tlnctr1ly ttltM JOI for yo• pllflMct lftd undtrm.l&ng. Ll,l(kT ITOtlll, Ill(~ ALL •1GHTI •••••vso "'Oii l'lta PIOnctlOlt POI.ICY OIW.&llTIB 111m P1tC1S TO 111191Cm'l JIOIW\ .... T,AUG. IMTlllUTU.Af,lllf.2',1t1r. 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Ill. 62 EXTRA LIGHT BISCUITS , PlLSIUIY ,, • , ........... :s.oZ. l'KG. 12 t KLEENEX TISSUE IOUTIIUIT0•27c . . HOUSEHOLD ITEMS t BROWNIE MIX ~~~·6.rc U ·OLIOI 0 .!£~!~...£!1..~!!.~:.1s• ~U!!!JJ!C.Ulll. '" 11 • ·CUT-RITE WAX PAPER ........ ~~,: 30' FACIAL TISSUE.. ........•...... l:b'::: 31' COLORTEX NAPKINS ........... ~~ 12' SANDWICH BAGS ............. ,t!.'i:; 24' ALUMINU'M FOIL.. .......... '7l:"1. SS PET FOODS PAN-A-MINT LlffiR ..•....•.•• ~79' GAINES MEAL.. ...........••• :?.'::: 1.85 PURINA TUNA .................. ";.'<!33' . Guaranteed TO BE THE FINEST QUALITY AVAILAB LE and at Low. Low Everyday Pricesl LUCKY BRINGS YOU THE VERY BEST IN FRUITS & VEGETABLES. ALL AT LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES. PET FOODS DAILY DIET DOG FOOD ........ '.': 11' t SPAGHITTI =4lc ....... DAIRY PRODUCTS LADY LEE ICT TEA .............•.. ~/!: 3S' LADY LEE BUTTERMILK ..•..... ~~ 47' . .... FOLGER'S COFFEE .... ~2.84 ~ ....... flo<..i. ....... .... FOLGER 'S COFFEE' ...•... ~:97' D;i,~,IW.llonrii:"wto INSTANT COFFEE ........ '::",;;1.49 ~~~~!~~ .................. ~ 11 c INSTANT COFFEE ... ".'::"'.:1:,0: 83' MAXIM FREEZE DRIED~~l.92 . LADY LEE ICT CREAM .......... ~1= 68 ' . POTATOESu•.No.1 •ussrr ...• 10~ 99c · BLUEBERRIES .,.,.,CA.SFAVORlrt rt . .,._ 59c CARROTS ,,,...,.,,H ........................... 1aPKG. J 5c CABBAGE souo,Nuom1ous ........................... u. I 3c ... HARVEST DAY SYRUP. ""89 ' MAXIM FREEZE DRIED::'.':".~ 1.lS ... ASPARAGUS. ·;;,;;;;;;:49• BRIM FREEZE DRIED .... ~~:~1.24 . er · . ···········:::.::.~:: •. BRIM.FREEZE DRIED .... ~.".':~2~13 CJ"GREEN BEANS .••• , ............. ~ 2S. STRAINED BABY FOOD -9' TROPICAL FRUII ,,_,.. 39' ........ ,. ··············""'° STRAINED JUICE ....,. 9' CRAN-APPLE DRINK ...... SJ' ············'"'"'° cs" ORANGE JUICT ····-,~;:: JUNIOR BABY FOOD ........ ~ 13' .... ·············••M 83' DEL MONTE CATSUP. .....•. : .... •:= 27' CANNED FOODS ~~~,,~~!~ .. ~~~" ..................... 18 c DOVE There is NEVER a hidden charge for cashing your personal or payroll check at LUCKY! ~) 2110~1. CHll Mnt ~ ~!~~!~ .. ~rr~•~•~l~~~2<>L oomr .. 8 2 c t•1r1'1 t -lllr JOI ....... tit s. .... c.m.,. ..... ....... , ••• la ,... ""' AllU • m L .... ._. fMlt 1MDWN1rm ·119• ..... .._ CAIDGA r• . nil .._ A••· 7" MNlng .11J:e in o.1tor-.d col0tt. DRIVE PORTABLE. B.B.O. W/GRILL ~toLLQ ••• C QI ierel toffA MIU • 21• ..... •& •• COY'llti ............. a.. ................. .... .. w ••• , .... "· MIHlllOWll •11•• ..... St· 49c VACUUM CLEANER 49c BAGS '°' ..,..; ,..."· ~.~~~o~!~,1:,h. 171<>tlOX , •••••••••••. ~2·' ~~~~.!l!~~-~39c l&llUU •1UI W ......... .... ..... u ....... c....i ""· --PAM • lU W. A•e. II ~-9UCJI • tell , ... ""' I" olvmlnum pon with T1flon U In colorcho!c1. I ..,...,.. IUCll • , ...... ca.. "· \M .. lllil ...... ...., ..... .. U.MtlADl ·"' ............ c-. IVG, Wl!OHT 'li .. ULIS, 76~ HAM SLICES C&ltftll:CIJT,llUU.'l' $23' c:qo•ao .... _. --·~• CANNED FOODS TOMATO SAUCT .........••.•.. ~::: 10' KRAFT DRESSING ..•....... ~.'::: 79' rLIGHT MEAT TUNA =0:::1:79' CARNATION TUNA. .•... ~.'t.':: 44' SNACK OLIVES. .................. ':t: 39' KEY BUY <;'PINEAPPLE JUICE -·~J· f 1~ DCVEAAGE • SPIRITS BUDWEISER BEER .....•••..••• '.Z..1 .69 ·GOLD SEAL GIN. ............. :.:-::1. 11 PINK CHABLIS WINE .•.. ~': 2.35 111 ~Van de Kam p's 111 AN OUTSTANDING YAR!ITT Of lllSH Ul!IRY GOODS ONE SIZE PANt:Y HOSE Oiolce of rodoya lothlonthodM. 42 $ I ... K,o B.yl SCHICK ADJUSTABLE mg ... K,oB.yl ALBERTO PROCARE 4 FASHION PITCHER UllWOOO -WI_.. ....... a.. U.---U ·1'411k........_ .... .-1 . "91 Pnrh A••· FRY PAN s2s• _ .. TEXACO MOTOR Oil • ~~~E~ri.~R ... ~ I 57 ¢a I .. K,oB.yl SCHICK PLUS PLATINUM INJECTOR sac . BLADES"'······ WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO 9 2 l•mot1 lotion C ahompoo. , ...... 89( R-siuklr or E•tra lody. Q ... K,oS.,I ADORN HAIR SPRAY 3-qvart t lie plo1tl~ 97c PLASTIC SLIDE TOf WASTE BASKET Choko.. s324 colort. tool SPLATIER GUARD . Slfo!n•/ 77c 11eom1. '""'* . ,.,,, ....... " ... 1M lllCI .iW5 L.,,.... tf, L Lii MOUi • ,. L ....,,. An. -.wiA·m• . .._........,. ....,... ......... ' ..... ,, ....... .... OllHI • »• L 0--A.,.. PMAlllA • ... L ,. ,,..... -...... -.. llOOtmO llMR • 211• .......... llALTO • 2JI W. ,_.. hi. Wlll-·tst'U ..... lt. 1.u.•o.-.taa1.a...1-N. SAii " ... , ....... . SM'IA AU. • mt II, .. .... SM'IA •OllCA • '61' ,,,..... ... IOl#llt ''" • ttn ""'-lh4.. lOllloMI ......... c.... "-'· TOllMCI · ............ .... TUIUltOA • •Mt ....... M tvn• . lJUI ...,., Att. • lit St. WD'fCllJT9 • 11n U... .,._ CLEARASIL ~--°"' CUAIAlllRIOULA• SJOI COLORED TEFlON :::;:::;::::·.::::::.·· SOAP Cloeo9 . I nHt • VANI'"'""· 1.2.0.. BAKEWARE nm• . ,,., ..,. '' '"· WIWTT!e • llJM I • ......, ll'l'L ·-. ·34c IUAU.ltl.llOULA• 76c Chole9 ofS ·99c WllM!lllGTOMlittlt.,..,.. ~ --nNT & VANltHINO. ..tS.Oa. . tltM, lMpH. ... wooou• MW .,..."""" -"•-iii..ii...;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..iiili.ii.iiiiiiliiiiilitilitim-;.~lliio-------J sr• "'!' '' .. ,. \ MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUM '1ctvr..,,.rlec:tl SWING LINE PENCIL SHARPENER For home or office. 30w•lghtolt ••••• 29C VENTILATED $ ·159 AUTO CUSHION..... 1tn2 JET-X • CAR WASH KIT Pf1Ullr9 WOI •• $695 ,.. ONE GALLON METAL GAS CAN 9·3c ..... •• ' '· ' .. . u. A L II & L . " " I I Need to Stretch Green Stuff? -.:..-... ·' .,..., - 608 EAST BALBOA BLVD., BALBOA REFRIGERATED DELIVERY SERVICE: PHONE 673-8310 SPECIAL$ FOR THURSDAY, FllDAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 17, 11 START THE DAY OUT RIGHT WITH -' • 1 pert Prune Juice, 3 pans Teng put em together end mix 'em well. SUNSWEET NATURAL FLAVORED ,, .. 11yust .a.:>, 1973 PRUNE JUICE TANG SPAGHETTI SURROUNDS GARDEN PATCH 4~ quart 18 OL-91 c "have a nic:e day \ ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- o,_ I •·'"· to 1 p.M. -7 Days • We.t. We f9Mfft tff rkJ ltt to lhalt t1111HUttlttn.. Ope• I a.m. to 7 p.M. - 7 Days a Wed c.Jlarl:et c.3asl:et. THOUSANDS OF " M.B. DISCOUNT FOODS .. KIS lfflmVI Wu.,AH.151 .. TllS .. AN. 21, lt7J • ----·'t'" .. -· . / /,-WILSOll'S UITIFID I OFfKIAL U.S.D.l . FOOO STAMP 11-"IOI 110111 /CANNED HAM 49 ~ U.S.D.A. CllOKI AMEIKAll SHOULDll $ l 5 9 LAMB CHOPS ................ LI. U.S.D.A. CHOICE AMllKAll SMALL LOlll $ LAMB CHOPS ................ LI. U.S.D.A. <llOllE J.]79 U.S.D.A. CHOICE ,)..]79 U.S.D.A. CHOICE ,)..]29 U.S.D.A. <HOllE ~ ]69 AMEIKAM LAl&I SllLOIM '? AMllKAll Ill ~ AMERICAN ~ AMEIKAM IOUMD IOMI "f' LAMB CHOPS LI. LAMB CHOPS LI. LEG-0-LAMB LI. LAMB CHOPS u . LIAN LAMI TllMMIN$ U.S.D.A. c•Kt tA'li:.'H' 99~ siouiiER 99" i'AiAiK' ••.• K.. *109 i:'4iAi'.tici< 59" BURGER L1. ROAST L1 . Y SHANKS L1. or BREAST LI. 'I' ALL GRINDS FOliGER'S COFFEE m WHOLE A WATERMELON \ _ ~ ' ~ ,'\~\ CUT LI. 5-\'J' ,.., .. BANQUET THESE ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD ONLY AT THE FOLLOWING STORES ··=r.IOt ...... , ·1-...... , ... _ ... '\!: .. '""'·""-,,_,,_,,_ ... j_ ..... , .... ,_ .. , ....... _,,,,, ... .__ '--'"="'"' ... ''M . ,,,, __ ............. ~.···-·11 . -·""''_... ··-::.:: .... ··--.. -'"'"!'·"""'"'"' ••II ...... ~......... . ... -.... ·--'"-·"'"" IM •••<•TOVIMAILIOI ..• ,_.,,,_., ·1-'"''~·---• -·"'"_,_ ••'"I .11111-•-M•l•lf_.., ·-·"'"' • .,.,., •\Oii-.•·--"· ·1-Mtl""--•~•-•--• ""•" ,,_..,. ·-~~'l~LI·-""'''-~'--... ..,. .. .,~II'"--"'--·''* __ ... ·-•-lto•+'-li ':\'"'"--"'"'"'~'-"'"'-"''" :-•"l!:rto::.....-.: =* -:.::... ... :~.~:-:::t-::'itr::::t• lr.;""':'O:-.!:.=:: ==~~;;~-:=::"'~'.r.::.:..-'":=• :'-':":..... :::':..r..;;::..":;:...~..::: .-.1r,._1!.!:_ ... _ .i: ......... J':"'t:..__ .i;-.,.,.., .. __ .... ;tt:.-,, • ..... \'""''...,"' ......... u.;.;:.:..-""-'"-''~'"'"-'"" . .......,::i11•·•---------:=::i:."'=-· :tr.:"..!:;.~-:.:-::::::.:.'. .... ...:::.. .. :::::::-... ~'t.::r".!"-:C'.::.='i:..:.:""..::-:=-..-....:·=.-:::.::.::;.·.=::: -.... _ .... ,..., DAILY PILOT 33 Here's How: Team up vitamins and mineral packed vegetable.' with versatile spaghetU for nutritious budget.saving main di shes. Serve a mixed green salad \1."ith a spicy mustard dressing and refreshing orange Iced tea to complete a l!wnmer special. GARDEN PATCH SPAG HETII CASSEROLE 1 19 ounce package spagbetU dinner with meat sauce 1 9 ounce package frozen broccoli spears l 9 ounce package frozen mixed vegetables 1 cup sour cream '1 cup 1ninced onions l teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons margarine 1 '1 teaspoon nutmeg Break spaghetti in small pieces. Cook spaghetti ac- cording to package directions . Drain spaghetti and vegetables well. Combine remaining in~ gredients with canned spaghetti sauce. Save 5001e (j,1 broccoli norets for garnish. Toss vegetables, spaghetti with sauce mixture. Pour into 2 quart greased casserole. Bake in 3.50 degree oven for 30 minutes. Se~. • ( I ~· 3 4 DlllLY PIL9T Wedno!d;oJ, A""'" l!I, 19,_ • ,. Swede Cooks Whimsical Books, Magic Meals By JOHNA BLINN Astrid relurnf'd to the joys us a big lwnp of dough so we t ~1 wa1'Cf•· 'l nevf'.r saw anyone 3 tablespoons boiled, cooled Pinch salt Knead lightlf on ll&h Y paUems) ct' use flourtd of cooky·baking in be r could each roll out ou:· own run so fast for borne.!'" water. Cream sugar and ahort floured board. Cover l~ly cookie cutten. STOCKHOLM -' ' Food childhood. cookies. ASTl\ID LINDG••"•"S 214 cups silted all-purpose lhoroughly. Add molasses wilh foil; chlll well for 30 Place on Jlghtly greased plays a big f"'lle in both Pippl 's "Baking day wu as "Once my brother happened .. •-1 flour .water. minutes (longer U desired t· baking sheets. .Bake I n world and mine," said writer wonderful to us as Christmas to forget the important day PEPPARKAKOR 1 teaspoon baking sod a Sift together flour, a g Roll out dough !4 inch µitck preheated 350 degree F. oven Astrid Lindgren in her oozy Eve ( swedes traditionally and went with my father into ~ 2 teaspoons ground cin-soda, citmarnoo, clove, nger on ligtltly Ooured boa~,; cut 8-10 mio1.1,tea. Cool, garnish flat here. open their Christmas gifts on the woods. Suddenly M· stop. 213 Ctlc!:P sh=~ brown nanion and salt. Gradually d to into Pippi Lo n gs t o c I' i n g... with white icing to outUne She was talkin( about Piopi Christmas Eve ). ped and said, 'today is baking sugar, firmly packed l \iJeaspoons ground cloves creamed mixture, beaflng well shapes (draw sbaPes on brown features ,if ~esired. Makes 5 Longstocking, the mythical, "Mother would give each of day!' My father said af. 2 tablespoons· .molasses l teaspoon ,Uf'ftUJid ginger ' after each addition. paper ·and cut out to tme ~ dozen. whimsical character s he --===--.:.:.:=..:::.:.:.:.:.:::__::___::;:..:..__.:.::__.:.:.::::___::::_..=_....:..=::::::'.:::=-::==::....--..:..:==::....::~:.::·::..:~::::...-..:::.::_.=:..:=:=:_ ___ :.;.:..-.;._ ____ ~-'----'--,---'---- created in her many children's books. Originally published i n Sweden, Pippi has since been translated into many other languages and has become a favorite with children all over the 'world through the current movie version. "Pippl cooks a lot and f.iod plays a big part in her world. She lives alone in Valla ViJlehulla with ()ll}y her horse and her monkey. Mr. Nilsson . but she entertains her friend s, Tommy and Annika, there every day. "Sometimes she ~ives big parties for' all the children in town. It's no wonder then that when she makes Peooarkakor (sWedish gin~er cookies). she has to roll out the dough on the kitchen floor. Astrid doesn't bake cookies " VONS VALUE ~ by tbe hµndred s herseU, but she enjoys cooking a n d dell~ts in writing about it. "I cook with pleasure whenever I have the time." MEATS We Reserve th• filghf to Refu5e Sale to Commerclal DH/er5 end Wholesaler&. FROZEN FOODS Stock up on thN• buyt end lrHZt )'OU toodcosra. ORANGE JUICE VONS VALUE GROCERIES Our s•lection end sizes add up to oreater savlno5 tor you. " Mrs. Lindgren's two children are now grown. Her daughter, Karen , created the name for Pippi when she was seven and her mother told her stories about the magical, carrot-topped lit- Ue" girls with the braids and long green stockin(s and flop- py, clDwn.:JtJte shoes. "I'm aJraid I didn't teach Karen very much about cook- ing when she was at home. She was always so busy with her studies. "I married very YoU'\I!' ~nd was nearly as inexperienced a cook as Karen. I thought I'd never be able to learn. but I remembered my mot h ,e r ' s words: 'Cooking is not ma~c. You start! And so I started!" Astriil entertains both her children, their spouses and h,er seven grandchildren at famify dinners every Saturday. "Usually, dinner consists of one main dish, with cheese and lruils to follow. If I'm having my grandcbildren, we always have a dessert. FARMER JOHN HAM 6-7l8.AVG,WT. SHAN~ PORTION ~.• Farmer John Ham llUTT POFITION 119 4-6lll.AVG.WT. U . , Center Cul Him Slices Cert1'Fresh Fiiiet of Sole Farmer John Sauug1 t."ill La.1.89 1f0UNCE 119 ... , '"""" 129 ""' . Tultey Dru1111llcks ':!i.li ~~ IA.69 Mapl1 l11f Ouclcs "'l'fl."!:.l~'."' IA.98 Honeysuckle Tultey Roasl :li~ 3.69 VONS VALUE SEAFOOD Or•lda Taler Tots ·~ .2!t Party Ice Cub11 Eggo Wafflu .,.,. 23 '" . U-OL 39 P"'a, ' SU111bln1 Slate lemonade ''1'1."" JERSEYMAlr ICE CREAM "-SUMMER TREAT • ="' Swanson DJ1n111 .-.ss;~?.~'f"' ~IA de Kamps Fish Fillets 'I.':: Larry"s Poor doy Sandwich '::ff Sara Lee Cakes ~'I.co:~ """'"""VEGETABLES llo,IA llEANS W/l!ITR. SAUCE 10-0UNCE IROCCOll WICHSE.SAUCE. PACKAGE LESEUR PEAS WltUTTU. MUC! .65 .79 ,79 .69 Mortoas M1C1roal & Chea• t~ .25 MEAK,AST UN1C9. MD1111Dt Ster Finns "~:.'::""" .69 Oh Bey Chene Pim ~ 1.09 Kt1lo1u Pap· T1rts ·~ · .39 Post Grspenuts,, ·~ .55 Vons Cll1rcoal Brlquets ':J:' .69 Vons Beversg1.1 ";\~,'.'~ lOi.99 Bell Potato C.lps ·~ .59 Del Monte Htmhiger Diii Clllpa 'llli'". 69 BILTMORE LUNCHEON LOAF A8U03Etl'FIEAT 12-0Z.CAN • H111ry Jack l111tant PolllHS '~ .45 Dwca1 Hlaa Cake Mix•~'=" .39 Monllllll Salad Mnllnl ~ .29 Gaines Chetse Burgers'""~~~~ 1. 75 BEEF OR CHICKEN RICE A RONI ,..I-OZ. 0 • 6 To moot ...._., wllue -lent ...-1or quolHJ produe1a. Tllol'a -Yllue mMnl at Vone,. IYWJ .... .. --Jal low prl-... -In 111 twr bale food ar""lli _.. a 11111; dairy prodUctl;: truill and :-•••; · Ind gnift ..-llUI. . lllo mHnt much more to ua. 'Wheit ... rou "'°" lntlloclMn,llftehl--aC Vona. .. tlllnk ,...,,.._ -IO I .,._ 10 git -Yl!uM far -111opp1ng dollar, v_ ...... __ --Jn-. r---i!iZJ.jNl!!pi!Z" -,-;ll :8 DOUBLE 1.[8i I o., BLIECHIPSTAMPSDj I WlfH ANY GIOcrrt 1UKHASI I I lMW-1 ,.,._, ,.._,. """ o..., ,.....,. I 1• ,----, '"'"""''"'.... VONS I L___J ONf:COUl'OHHllCWTOMot ' L------------------~ ..---"'®'""'*lt1Ntd!l~ ---.. I I ISA VE .... .,._,..,., 0 ·' I IRlssll I -. "I never start with hors FANCY 'TURBOT FILLETS VIII Frllllll Chlll lld Bew ~ .29 IN THE DAIRY Martnallll Artlcllaka H..U :l'.'l.' .29 Island Slln Mandarin Oraa111 •;;: .25 Schllllng Spaghlltl Sauce Mix ~ .23 Globe A· 1 Elbo Macaroni ~ .25 !~9.!JJJ!ESJD.69 ' • • • d'oeuvres, even though we are Camous Cor our S,w e dish smorpsboard, because I want tQ be hungry when the main course is brought to the table." The writer recalled fond memories of dining with American friends in their homes. "The ftrSt time I stayed with 8 family in Washington. how much I admired my hostess's easy-going way of serving wonderful last-minute meals. "We'd spend the entire day out , and she"d buy what she needed just before we went home. In a half hour's time, there was a delicious meal on the table! ''Above all, I loved all the different salads, so crisp and tasty. The fantastic apple yies were so delicious, and 'your American steaks are won- derful, mudt betU!r than we find in Sweden. "When I dined in American restaurants. they gave me such enormous steaks I could only eat about one quarter. I round that a terrible waste of food. "Many of the best meals in my life are those 1 have only read about. "f have made an interesting obse rvation: When yo u read to a large audience of children, there are al\\'aYS some who seem quite uninterested. "Then, suddenly. \\'hen 1 come upon something in th e book about food, especially about children's ea ting, the whole audience, including the inattentive children, becomes alert and list.ens with all ears." EfFICIENT PERSONALIZED SERVICE ''"' TOP 9UALITY POOD rRODUCTS Stop Mii .... Us A Tryl Sl()NlESS. P""' IWJ:lfl' t.11.• Sllverllrlle SallllOn Slllks C:."''c.1.49 Fancy Pan R11dy Rex Sole ·~ ... 1.09 6111ulne Mahl Mabl ~~ u.98 Cooked Shrimp ·=·~' ".2.39 FOURFISHERMAN 89 FISH STICKS P,t,NJIEAOY • 14-0.Z. PKG. • TMT'l'ltlEAL II-OX, PKG. Mrs. PHI'S Sallooll P11Her ~ 1.09 .98 Ctrtlfmb Ash S!Jcfcs ·~::'.I' 1.49 VONS VALUE DELICATESSEN Gourmet quel}ty, outatanding wrlety p/Maing pr/Ca VONS FRESH 39 SALADS :!1°~~u.w !!-OZ.(;TN. QEflMNIPOTATO • Vons Blue Ch-Drusta1 'lii;' Vons Zesty B1r·B·OU1 Sallct ·~ .BUDDIG'S .::i="-4 SLICED MEATS ~~- sMOl<E"OHAM .51 PKO. • """""'" Bonlen·s Cliffs• FIGll Oscar Mayer Slllakl1 Ullks JERSEY MAID COTTAGE CHEESE , FARME'l,lo.c:AlOACMEAMD "· .63 .33 .89 1.17 VONS VALUE BAKERY Slim Price Br11d """o.':'~l.:.:r""' .27 Vons Crispy Rolls ·""W-.':rc:.':"" .43 fF R"Esii=... 5 Li~~~ONUTS Bran Muffl11 """l ~-.43 Von Whit• C1k1 ,=w:... ;99 Giiii PIP9f Tow.It,.._.,. lOCI lll'Unl<fll •••• ~.-----,34 O.C.1 M1~wi.r..tl,A1w.t.1>11.Pfdoo0t ,, __ ..:.., 1,11 Ounc111 HI"" Clk• MIK .... , .... HIM&. pkf.-·-·" 11,lf'Wlc:k Solld, ,,....,.., ._..., ...... -.. ·-·· .. ········-·-,73 JERSEYMAID BUTTER . GllADI! M. FIMTQU.\U Fmltd Milk Sblkl IOAOEN'S VANIU.A 21 OR CltOC. l l!.-OZ. CAN • J11111ymald Butt1n111lk •• J<i:r"" .43 VONS VALUE PRODUCE SALAD ,.. ..... .., 25 TOMATOES MEDIUM SIZE tJ. • Holltydtw M11o11 Frm l111111or1.11111 ~ .... 15 .... 10 Alli Anorlll Broccll "='=" u..29 FRESH PLUMP FIGS "'-"" """"' ....49 1111111 Riii 0111111 Fr11h Cacullllers F111h R01111ln1 ~VINE RIPENED CANTALOUPE swm, ftllCKlilEATEO .... 1 ....19 .... 12 .... 19 WINES ~if:J~ i...::&~S~Pl~R:.:.IT-.S J l!TRAIGHTli'~ KY. BOURBON OlO COl.OHf:L TYi.Di fli'lH LT,OflOlt. Bacanll lmporlld Ra• ... 't..~ 10.99 Raby C.1bl11 •-='°'""' 1.19 Olympia B• 11.Q~~~~I:"CI( 1.29 IMPORTED ....... 4 SCOTCH' ""·• FTFI l SOOTT '1PTM • 811chcom Mal T1I Mtx "'="" Andrl" Cold DIClc """'J:~".l:- Whiskey Siar Mix .99 1.99 .89 PORK & BEANS DOWNY Ot1)'YTr11!n Dog FOOd, oo-lb.1111-•• 1.31, ML Mo--·---1.M FABRIC aonlNIR DA OUllCll Cllgon WlterConcfftlontr.~• -··-·-·~·--.tl fUce Cf'ltll Cf,.,,'0812-oL box. ... 1111, loO& boK "'"" ,44 WMllCl'll•C.tttl,n-11111_,,_H_,, __ ,sa ,.....,,..,,...~...,~ ................. ... ~CHEFS DELIGHT ,85 . CHEESE SPREAD 2 l'OUNO 80X. ..,·~-- Praam Cottn Cn1111r ~~ .49 Natea lctd T11 Mix 1:=..":f .89 Molhen Foursome Cookl11 '::::: .63 Big Jilhn Hamburwer Axln\ 'l'if" .39 Chlll Con Clme and B11na .~ .46 "!I ~ • ·1 BLUE BONNET MARGARINE '""°"' MADE. Will-( l'URE VEGET Mill OIL. • llC"''H. ,,. f,l. ( HOUSEHOLD ) .__ _Nl&IEE=D~:...-...,.j Purex liquid Bl11c~ ~~~ .35 Woodcrafter Furniture Palish ~ • 79 BATHROOM ,,,0 ""' 25 TISSUE AtJROAA PMl« \J :OFT PA;~AivHITE • Vons Detergent 'Alu111lnum Bundi Pin • ~':': .49 2.99 ;sr.a. ... .,..11oii?].....-~-.t..:: MEN•s SMAl.l,lt<(OIUM Ol'ILARGE TANK TOPS "-SST'O.JTll~""'°SOUDS lA, • 'CldirTrn .41 • .. ,,.,.,_.., ~•m1it011 .. ill~ 111 rN ieltP!mf llOPK • I U7' I ONO llACH llOUl.EVAllD .... --···--·"···· L VNWCIOO : ~ .:'f !1~k~~i~~~~WA r:::::::::::::::::::::,1.~f~:~~ • 3.1J~ WES1 (/QilrH sr11rt T'"'""~'"'"""~'""""'""" LOI ANOE LES • rtn0 $0tlTH CMNSHloW , .•.• ""'"""""'""""·-·•---·••• LOI ANOELES e 1500 W(Stl'ICO •••.••• , ......... -. ....... -····•··-·•"'" J.OSANClfLEI •HOTA Tl.ANTICA~·EN/Jf .... , .................................... efi.i. t 11'0REOONOOWCl'l90ULE~A"D .....................• ~llDrNA f 101" WESTl'ICO •• , ........................................ LOS ANGE LEI • H 51 SOUTH Wf$f(RN .................................... I OS Jlffl>tLta •UIOATUNTICAVENVt ............... ~ ........ ~ ......... LOIVO lfAl:lf •fSll WISTflONTIETN 5Tlffff ·-.. ··--....... !OS A NOEL ES f l)J;JJ /tlVERSIO#E DNVE---·--··~·-·"' SNEll/tlAN OAll'I I Jlll #OlltH l'loS$ All£H11E __ ,_,,,,,_,,,,,.,,.., ••• , 91.U!MNK 7·DAY I c:J .,...=-.. ~::~'VONS I ~-------------------' .. ---•.• .,, .. ,.,,,,,*' .. --.. :SAVE . O-J I I . ..~ ... .._.. I im~~~~~ 3:49i I ,----, _,., I I '---' -~~O.:.';L. VONS I ~------------------~ HEALTH I BEAUTY Com1Mrt our low price• with whtrev•r )"OU •hop now. GLEEM II """ 64 TOOTHPASTE i!t.. 1 1.ouHCI MMIL'ff1JM JIJ Dalllal Ross ""':\~~""" .64 Pepsod11t Toot1111t1 "'it'~ .58 Ustlrln1 AnUs8'11c MDII-wish ~1C67 r."'"'.l.'1,":''°""'"'"""-'"""--~ 1' BAN LOTION ,.~ 7 -DEODORANT ·~ REQIJlAA ORVNSCVfTtO -~ ~asal;na ~~Tonic Z:~o~r' ... -..: .... .7 .. 8 \llt .. 'AUl4 Natural Vl11mla E · ~l~. 1.79 Alka Z Antacid T1b1 '':~~-.4Z , Bayer Aspirin Tablels ''Wc"l~ ;71 0-Tlp Sw1bs '1~-~~~a~" .59 JIJ Bl., Powder ""'lt'~"l~'ll.?; .. 99 Vons Slrlmpoo 1.1:8.l'l"'·"'"" ; ... lJ?,'-•n.. ..... •• Pfll'l't~ ...... '"ttll""'l w .. r. ,_. t'4ltt •• ,..,. llllO • 673·3510 Joflnto11'1 OllpwUnen,eo--... .. --·---M U. "LAITIO IOTfU 1.37 Com CMK Cw Ml, 1a.-a. -····~··· .. ----·--·•2 elf l.,._1400 for loodon Ill •tDJ'e '*''"'you. C1I oofltct If ...... 1147 I.COAST HW'L RONA DEL 1 101 ; 1 Adams Ave., at Brookburst, Huntingto11 Beach 34061 Doheny' Pa111 Drive, Capistrano Beacll 5922 Edinger ~ve., ai Spnnglt.Je , J,untington Beacb . Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro ' . • .... l l PILOT ·ADVERTISER Wod...i'1, AU9'st 15, 1973 • frozen fotHI .9 .. ienlal 3 s1 Vegetobles for , ' , ·Pei Pods, P4a Pods with Chestnuts V~1ab"' Orienlal-6 oz. C & W.' , I ·Grapefruit Juice ••• 23c Treesweet. 6 oz. (12 oz. can .•. 45c) Chicken Pies111 ..... 4 for s1 Vnn de Kamo '11-10· oz. Ma c & Cheese Enchiladas ••••••••. 35c Van de Kamp's-71 ~ oz.-three kindi;;! li.bbyland 5 9e Dinners fo"a\'orite~ with kids! ... four kinds! O'Boy Potatoes •• 3 for s1 \Vi1h ('heese or Sour Cream-12 07., Petite Loaves • • • • • 55c ('hr(>l(e or Cinnamon •.• 16 oun ce Orange Plus • • • • • . 49c Hirdseye's breakfast drink! 9 ounre Pineapple • • . • • • • • • 39c Tropica l . (;old Slired. Spea rs. ('hunk11-l I 01:. pkiz. ' . Super Sltopper Groceries . 1f 0 I • . l•i' , ra Big Roll • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , 'f' Strong.and IO absorbent! Choose white, colors or decorated! Scott's. WhiflJ lif I ............... 41 (;iant si7.e parkal!e ... and the joh ii ·doe~ mAke!ii it a i reat value! Fruit Cuckt1I ............. 4,,1/ Surh A ,l!'reat favorite for t1ummer m eals~ ~prinitlield ••• No. :in:\ <'an s. Del Moote Catsup 4 for s1 ()unli ty ~·ou're !'ure of! 14 oz. . Sego Dietary •••• 4 for s1 l.iquid -Ill oz. cans -favored llavon;! Hi Ho Crackers • • • 39c Crisp and buttery! Sunshine, 16 oz. Bue Wheats....... &7c ('erenl with.!' di fference! 15 oz. Instant Coffee •••• s149 Mnxwell House, ready ,in l't"<'Onds! 10 1\7.•, Soft Margarine • • • 49c FleisC'hmann's in one pound tuh. Ga. p . $179 mes rime ..... Moi!lt• doit food 'in 72 ot. package Zest Bath Bars • • • 39c Pineapple Juice •• 4 for s 1 Springfield 46 oz. cans! Great drink! Tomato Sauce •• 1ofors1 \V ith that good Del Monte taste! fl oz. . ' Oreo Cookies • • • • • 45c Nabisco'a-creme ~andwiches! 15 oz. Schilling's Vanilla • 45c · Flavor. won't bake out! 2 oi. bottle Coffee~wru 111USE •••• ~93i One lh. can t:l lb. can ••• 2.75 ) Lemon Juice • • • • • • 45c Realemon f(i r real flavor! 24 oz. blle. • Fabric Softener... 59c S 1ale~"s Sta-Puf .•• halr-Rallon '!lize Bowl Cleaner • • • • • 39c In the ~ptcial two bar pack! J,ysol liquid dii1infectit, too! 16 ot. !!!II!,.,~::::.:~~::::.:::.:-:.~,, ~ ,\' • ' ' ;'I. , • .. ' 'i. S.f' . . . ' , I "1•••••·•~••:.-.·.~~••• • •• K1Vle. •• , in tile hill 1:1 ounc* 1ertl!'1~ tan! Ch~ Re~lari~1.fpt:r '"fold or l lnNcent.ed . • • Buflerin ....... J.~ ........ 611 No heade~he• in our price! 36 ct. pk~. (Bnx of 00 ..• 9:ltl . . Wednesday, Auqvsl 15, 1973 DAIL y PILOT SI --- Quality! Value! Service! that's ror sure.! If! these trying day.• of uncertainty in. the food industry, one thirg is certain ... El Rancho will con- tinue to be El Rancho. We will continue to be the Personalize/J Super-mark ets-thl!'one.< with the difference. And our standard.• of quality, value and service will not deteriorat e. That'.• a promise, •• and ioe promise to keep our promise! ·· Take. Quality! ... we do! We take quality very seriously. That 's why we do ou r best to insure that every purchase you make qt El Rancho is of a quality that we would u.<e -or serve -in our own homes. A bargain is no bargain.if it's q.uality that gives you less than sati.<faction. Which brinps us to Value. We believe that value can't be measured by price alone. If you 're not satisfied when you .<erve it, a, barga.in is not a bargain a(.JZny price. That 's why we guarantee everv item vou seiect at El RanchtJ: It ha.• to be as good as you expect it to be, or your m oney ba ck. · • · And S ervice! ..• almost ~t~rgotten aspect of food markets these da ys. But, not at El Rancho. We feel that part of our re.<ponsi ili,ty is to ma~e you feel at home -to make you feel uianted -even pampered .a little bit. If you re experiencing less than that at your market, try El Rancho.,. you 'II like th.e difference! • SO ]triod f<ir Your ravorite" dessert ..• extra fancy quality from the !{real Nurl hwe~t! 12 oz. l>l'kt. Honeydews ••••••••••••••••• 15t Watermelon ••••••••••••••••• 6~ Sweet, juicy , •. for dessert or breakfast~ Thumping ripe. sweet and juicy~ Whole. - Gravensteins .•••••••••••• 41bs. s1 Orange Juice ••••••••••••••• 49~ Criip .juicy California apples for any purpose! El Rancho's ••• freshly squeezed, nodadditivei;.! Italian Squash ••••••••••••• 29t Cucumbers ••••••••••••• 21or 2sc Garden fresh flavor •.• all green! Crisp. long and green for pretty slices!r " Delicatessen SALAD . 3· · s1 DRESSING for Boh's-tC, natter your ealadtl:! ,a.oz. BLll Cll£SE •.•....•••...•...•...•.•. •sc ROQllF~ .............. -. .............. SSC Drinks ASSOmD ruvORS 3 foe s 1 Punch'n'~ags, with str8ws! Ei~ht 8 ox. Knudsen Salads... 43c Pntalo., Carrot, Slaw, Macaroni-pint 'KOSHER DILLS 79e B~ddig"s-crispy, crunchy-32 oz. Squeeze-a-Snak ... , 49c Flavored cheese spreads .•• , 6 ounce Bologna • • • • • • • • • • • 49c Rath's •.• pure beef .• , sliced, 6 oz. pkg. Frosted Shakes • 5 for s1 Borden'!!. eai;y to open 9 o~. cans! Liquor Dep't. Windsor $ s· 59 Canadian S ave $1 .00 this week at Efl{anchn! El Rancho Scotch. s579 Bottled in Scotland-5th (Qt .•• 6.89) · £1 Rancho Gin ••••• s379 Ninety proor! 5th (Quart •.. 4.i9) Bacardi Rum ...... s 1099 Save 86c on the halr·itallon! Se g ' s499 .ar,ams •••••••• 7 Crown. Now you save 40c! fifth Crown Russesgaa VODKA . Price now reduced ~le! Half·R•llon . Buttlter Sltop Values! ,~ n . . ~ "'· •1.& Bj .............. l. Yj & · ~ · ...., • .,~ • r 1~ · ....... ~-T.end.~~ bris~ ;:~ ~just .. !JB~i .. •J!f;i ~.lean! Whole or point half! ~ ··,.• , ~ •.................. 'ltl/. They're lean , •• and the meaty goodness fhvit es you to barbecue! . , lbifb.tl .................. II! Rich juicy dark meat from plump California frying chickens! Frying Rabbits •••• s12, Game Hens ........ s1 ~ Serve a welcome chant:e! Fresh! More value cau!le they're 24 o:r.. big Pork Roast ••••••• s14f. ·Tenderloin Tails •• s14.1 Hone less rolled Boston butt! Lean! Marinaded ••• readv li1r vnur bArhecue! Pork Sausage ••••• s10, Pork Chops ••••••• s1 '! El Rancho's old rashioned style! Shoulder rut frnm mid·weslem porkers! favorite Rsbesl Rock CodFIESHFlUTS! ....... 99~ Mild flavor your folks will appreciate ••. delicious breaded and deep fried! Fresh Sole,.,.'. •••••• s1 '! Filletil · ••• to afford·l)'OU more ·value! Halibut Steaks •••• s1 '! Center cut ..• they're RJ't&t barbecueC~t" Fresh Clams • • • • • • 79t New EnRland Cherrystone ••• c,howder? - /'ric:C'.>t in C'f(C'Ct 1'h ur. throuRh Wed. Au,1.'. 16 tllnJURh 22. (}fX'n dnilv 9 to 9 ,"iundn\' Iii ff), 7 N11 .'fair.'f 111 dtalPr.•. Turbot Fillets ••••• 89t F..rom icy Greenland waters! Mahi Mahi •••••••• 89i The real thinR! rushed from Hawaii! Cooked Shrimp ••• s1 '! The perfect size for cocktails. ARCADIA: . PASADENA: SOUTH PA~ADENA: HUNTIN GTON· BEACH: NEWPORT REAG H· '7 '} N wporl BIVll lC' '''°""I and Hunlinglo,, ur (El Rancho Center1 310 fie1i Colorado Blvd. fp·n·nnl and H11nt1nr,lon 01. Warner and Algonquin (Boardwalk Cenler) 2555 Easlblulf Or. (Ea1ib1u1t·,,'11we'c,,,1,,, '"' , ' H DAILV PILOT Slim' s Chance 1 Healthy· NEW YORK -A noted 1 Harvard nutritionist today 1 asserted that it is .. almost inl· possible ... for very thin peo- ple to gain weight, even tern· poraril " y. Dr. Jean Mayer advised that "the best course" for very thin people -after a medical checkup coolinns they are healthy -"is to. forget about trying to gain weight" and concentrate on "fitness" and "fashion." The Harvard Professor of Nutrition stated thin people "will look far better if they appear exercised, w i t h a healthy outdoor tan and good posture." He said, "The right clothes. the right hairdo, and makeup ror women, the right haircut for men .will make a con- siderable difference in their appearance -which is their ·main worry." Dr. Mayer wrote that "there seem9 to be a genetic determination of thinness - probably a lack of adipose cells. which can ac;cumulate fat. Most individuals have 'fat . depots' of these cells grouped ... on the abdomen , around the kidneys or under the chin . "These can fill up with fat i£ a per900. eats more ca lories than are expended," said Dr. Mayer. "But if you don't have the adipose cells, you ob- viously can't fill them." According to Dr. Mayer, "the near impo,ssibility for many very thin people t~ g~ weight, even temporarily, 1s an indication of the dilficulty many fat peopleiliave in losing weight, at least permanently.'' Dr. Mayer accused of "practicing quackery" anyone WhQ says calories don't count "·and that you can eat as much a you want ,without .,gainin~ W@igbt as long as the calories come exclusively from imaL or martinis, or .,. rice, or whatever .•. " The nutritionist added that though calories "do count,''\ "tlds doem't mean that any- one can easny gain or lose weight sllll'ply by deciding to eat more or. leas. "Ver/ complex mechanisms regulate food Intake, spon· tanenus activity, and the role of rat synthesis or utilization," he stated. The nutritionist debunked statements by thin people who claim they eat "gargantuan meals" and overweight people who iosist they "eat like a bird." He said that when thin pe<>.- ple say that they eat a lot they actuallv mean that "they force themselves. to eat even when they are not hun si:rv." Overweight people who in- sist they eat soaringly are really saying "that thev eat far less than thev could eat or would like to eat," the nutri- tionist said. From Nut To Soups Served very cold, Cream of Almond Soup is especially good for warm weather meals. Team it with a hearty salad for luncheon o:r serve it as an elegant first course for dinner· I CREAM OF ALMOND SOUP 1 cup whol e blan c h e d almonds 1 quart chicken broth 1/, cup chopped on ion 1 cup chopped celery y, teaspoon thyme \-Ii teas(XIOO \\•hite pepPer 11h cups half and half Salt Minced chives or parsley .. Toasted sliced n at u r a 1 a1monds Toast almonds for 15 to 20 minutes in a 300-dcgrce oven. stirring occasion a\lv. Coarselv chop and combine "' i t h chicken broth. (Make your own chicken broth or use chicken·seasoned stock base. bouillon cubes or canned chicken broth.) Add chopped onion, celery, thyme and white pepper. Sim- mer about 1 ho.ur or until almonda: and vegetables are lender; let cool. Process ln el(!Ctric blender until smooth. Mix in half and hall and aalt to laste: chill. Serve very co1d, in 6 to 8 partlons, garnished w 11 h chives or parslev and toasterl sliced natural aJmonds. S-t-r-e-tch FroJeJi mixed fruit afler llle!rlng may be maed wllh comeddralMdMandarln cnoses II )'(RI need IO lfrOICh lhecles9trt. Wfdnndl)', A~vst lS, 1973 s FOR 5TORE HOURS~ MON.-FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M . VINE RIPENED CANTALOUPE RIPE•JUICY .. ' ' . . ' r You' rat SWEET• RIPE SWEET •JUICY CASABA MELONS HONEYDEWS c LB, SWEET•JUICY BEST FDR BAKING OR MASHING YOUR All'HA 8£1A l«IGll80llHOOO BU!Ctl!R ITH£ IWI IR THE RED APllOHI PROOOl.Y OfflR~ ...,.:,j,,.._' /. BUTCHE!l'S P!llDE MEATS OUALITY & SATISFACTION CUARAKTE[D •DISCOUNT PRICt:O "'"'""" ' ., . . ,-' '' , fARMl'ReJ'OHN SMOKED HAM SHANK PORTION FAMILY PACK CHOPS SLICED ·PORK LOIN FULLY COOKED NECTARINES SANTA ROSA PLUMS RUSSET POTATOES S7 c LB. FRESH•CRISP LARGE SIZE CELERY FANTASTIC DISCOU NT S EVERY DAY ' ALPHA BETA lHSCOONf '"'' ~ 9.0z. Regular• UMcented ~ :~~~PERSPIRANT 117 "'°""'' .. @HEAD l SHOULDERS 139 . , SllAMeGO ~ @sroD'M'&"C°LEAN . 77• a rB 1>Riiw1""" 88• Ii! ~ HAIR GROOM . ~ • ~Bottle 74c ~k6-~!~1d -139 = M' YOs HAIR SPRAY -6.1..Qurce :X. l'F~=i rBi>~iiO:s&oto­~ cREME ~ 1-0\n:e Creme or r8 ifR'lo' •011.on M' DEODORANT ~~5ENNEll°'°"°""' · SPEED STICK r.:--... ~ 140-Count Pock.oge ~ vivA il'A'PK1°iis 1~1 ~1 2 C~o<Bo••S.-~C0NFIDEJ$ .,.-; ScJrkk • 5-Count . ©suPER CARTRIDGE 99• 59• 73• 29• 40• 93c ~ BATTERIES 44c I r8 EVEREA'o'Y 0 '" ~b'.ilR'S BRIQUETS 59• 10-Lb. Bog ttc 2()..Lb, 8Qg l.7f ~ 12-0unuCon• 'n:i!ttl 33c ~ BIRDSEYE AWAXE 10 l·LB, PACKAGE FANTA STIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY 24-0t.n;e Bottle REAL LEMON LEMON JUICE ~ B & B • J.Oz. •Sliced ~MUSHROOMS 10-0z. COl'I • 7-Vorieties SEGO . LIQUID DIET ~ I-Gallon Bonle ~ CLOROX BLEACH .. D""""' Sia Pvf. 'h-Ga!lon Bo1 t!e ,._., FABRIC SOFTENER c LB. LB, BAG AU'HA llETA PtSCOIJNT ""' @&°Rllto 'soAP PADS 29• Koll!>t • 40.Count @ sAN'i.TAR'v NAPKINS 114 \ BU. FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY , 16-0unce Jor CREMORA COFFEE CREAMER •• ,. .... -0. ~-FLEISCHMANN'S . MARGARINE """'"' DI~ 72• 22• 11 c 45• fA loiTASHC OISCOUNTS EVERY DAY EXTRA LONG WIENERS FAN TASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAI FRESH AIPHA IETll BAKERY PRODUCTS ~ lllPHA BETA • 11 -0L ~ ~ Al'PLE BUNS SI• 39• 48• ALPHA BETA .• 2'·0L Loaf SPLIT TOP BREAD ALPHA 101 • 12·Pock • ReCJ,Jla- HAMBUR6£R BUNS \2.Pock. • s.i-S2c RlPHA IETA ·• 6-Poek •Sliced [irc'ufH 'Mu Ms ~~r~l~TAPOUND' c:ritr S1avfler • lO·Ot. r8 c"uPcA1Kl:s"'0 •• "•""71 • ~ 10-0t. •French Crumb Cokt 7lc: 12·0L • Blueberry Crumb Coke lie AlrHA IEtA • ~Gallon• Fn:i1~ FAMILY PAK ICE CREAM r8fASA'~il~w1 -·~"" ~MEAT SAUCE 8-0z. • BHf • Chid.n Turl<ey • ~roien MORTON MEAT PIES ~ BORDEN'S 9-0l I'' 21· ~ FRO,STED.SHAKES ~~~r.oL~Tl C STR AWRfRP~ At(, Ol~C!IU ~l l'HICf ; I< ~TORANGEJulci'~""49• 6-0vnce Con 2tc ~ Outchie • 15.Qz. • Froien 49c ~SOFT PRETZELS @ c'RAPEFRUIJ0Ju'1cf~so• 32-0z. Jor • Sorrtl Cur~ CLOASUHSSEN'S WHOLES$• . -K ER PICKLES {8 a.a,. Jo • 1000 '''°"" 37c ~ ~~~·~"~~~~~~& ... 8-0z. • Roqvefort Ste © TARTAR0SAUCE 37• 8-0un(e Cgn~r 29 ALPHA BETA SOUR'CREAM c 16.-0..ini;• Contolnet S4c 32·0unce Contoirlef" ttc @itR~~~~·s~JEis'°' 49• FOR THE SUMMER PESTS•RAID! ; -~,.V.;_ r .r {8 10 0: • Ap1lco1 Filled 7'!'f' ~/:., ~" bd\'~~~~1::TCH 35• oFFINSECT REPELLANT 87• R~fDp'R'6'f0£sS'foNAL rA'SffR?s CHOICE RAl'ii'A'N'fiio~cH KILLER 79• ~~~~~G~~lA~T/ INSTANT COFFEE 120 8 0"""'°' 2Jl i2AfotNi1~otcH KILLER 93• lt'AioviR'D""" ~-'"''"°""''"'!" ltc """"' ~c GUARD SPRAY '=-'llEICHUP RAID PROfESsiONAL '""°""'' '= . ~,;."l'!;.:.":!'!'r.:.. STRENGTH FLYING 179 RAIO HOUSE & ~,._,..._,.._,_ ... 29c INSECT SPRAY CARDEN SPRAY ~VEGETABLES · · · . · . t!Coprr11111t 117S by Alph1 B•I• AerM Mkt1. Inc. ,1.11 r1ght1 rlM!Wd, ' COSTA MESA-mo HtrDOr 81VI . (OITA MlfSl-!41 E. 11111 St, HUNTINGTON alACM....f0.45 All•m• HUHTINOTON Bl!ACM-11"1 H. M•ln .tr. HUNTINGTON IEACH-21UI Brtolelllltlf UOUHA. HILi.S-tJJ>ll C•lf• Ill• I• L"'IN lllOUHTAIN VALLEY-.,.. Wlmtr l llVINl -1M Culvtr, Ulllvtrtllr ... tti JOUTH U.OUNA'"""'°"' S. t.:111! HfetrWIY 135 11s 149 9 . PILOT-AOVERTISER WedntSdiy, August 15. 1973 WfdntidiJ', August 15, 1CJ73 ' DAIL v PtLar IZ 11 ST A TIR BROS. MONIY BACK GUARANTEE ON QUALllY MEATS fVEIY PlfCI Of MEAT t\ UNCONOITIONA.ll Y GUARANTfEO TO PLEA~( YOU ••. 01t YOUlt MON('I WIU 8E CHlllfflA.l Y t l•UNOED OSC:Al MA Ylt I-POUND PACICAGI TOMS . ' ' STATE R BROS. RANCH O BRAND U.S.D.A. GRADE-A c HEN TURKEYS ....... LB.7 5c 1055 W. FOOTHILL ILYD.11 CLAIEMOllT ST ATER BROS. PLEDGES to do everything possible t o keep you supplied with nourishing foods for your dinner table du ring these t imes of rising prices, short~e s and inflation. The uncertain market co"di- tions in meat have caused a t e m- porary suspension of our usual advertised meat values. To the best of our ability we will contin- ue to supply our customers meat requirements at our continuing policy of . • . LOW-LOW PRICES . FRESH FROZEN U.S.D.A. INSPECTED NEW ZEALAND LAMB .. 98 LAMB CHOPS ~~~~~-E~ ..... LB. . c FRESH FROZEN U.S.D.A. INSPECTED NEW ZEALAND LAMB s 1 09 LAMB LEGS ~=~,~~~AMS ' LB . FRESH FROZEN U.S.D.A. INSPECTID N~W ZEALAND LAMI s 1 0 9 LAMB CHOPS ~~~~~D~~~ELB . wiENERS ALL MEAT 12.oz.79c OSCARM AYUSUClOIRAUNSCHWEIGER 79 LUNCH MEAT ............ a-oz. c OSCAR MA YER MACHIA.EH 79 I BEEF SALAMI ..................... a.oz. c FOii DWCIOUS HAMBURGER MENUS 3 9c A -1 BOOSTERS .:.~~-:. · iCSED TEA MIX .. 11-0Z 59c · i EiiAiCQu E Ts . .. .... 10-LBS. 8 7 c : S7ALAD DSRESSIENGSAS VIVA IT ALIAN. GREIN GODDESS 34 c CAESAR• CREAMY ITALIAN • CREAM Y RUSSIAN • GOLDEN GODDESS 8·0Z. LITTER GREEN $ I 6 5 CAT LITTER ....... _ ....... 10-LB. REFILL $1 3 9 409 CLEANER ..... 64-0Z. DiY BLEACH ....... '..:.61-oz. 9 9 c DETERGENT 6 8 COLD POWER .... -G~~NGT c DASH DD ERG ENT GIANT 66c DEA L PKG. HAPPY VO-SHAI R SUR E LE'S SPRAY DEODORANT •AMTYHOH ' ASMJITIO H<iou.lfo UHSCIHT'fO HIT 77' .. , 88' I-OZ 79( CO~ORI I I lllEI TRU.BLU COOKIES SUNSHINE 61 c ASSORTED IS-OZ.PKG. CLOSl-UP STAY-FREE ITYLIHAIR TOOTHPASTE MINI PADS SPRAY • •-Ol.Ma'.'""'' !o!H •&Cll&QOf JO ~l•(#l'U.CO\lfl 64• 59• 110.Z. 49• • PEPIODINT G.IARAllL DR.SCHOLL TOOT•RUIH FOllMULA -~ft 97• ...... 111.1-otMilO llfGUUl••v~ l•CMHI .... 3tc .. ~6tc ~:..-•1.09 STA-PUF TIGER MILK COOKIES --• 13-0'l. 1'1 TIGER MILK CANDY BARS _,o, 23' FRUIT COC KTAIL g'.',~o"' ...... -,., 35' APPLETIME APPLESAUCE --"37' GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ~:i:rr -· .:'~1 41' SUNSWEET 51 c PRUNE JUICE ........... n.ot OCEAN SPRAY ;~,i~·:.~_,,; ______ OT. 56' DEL MONTE PEAS .......... ____ BUFF 17' PEAS & CARROTS DELMONTE __ !UFF 17' CORN OEL MONTE WHOLE l(ERNEL 16' QA CREAM STYLE , --------BUFF , B&B MUSHROOMS suc<o -'oz 71', SWEET PICKLES OEl MON"-"Ol. 49' IUNIWEET """"""' 49c COOKED PRUNES ........ SWEET CHIPS oElMONIE .. --nui.44' DILL SPEARS ~0\~,~'ilm _,,,,_oz. 36' DRESSING :6\l~,','b,, ..... __ ,oz. 51 ' 7-SEASTARTARSAUCE -·-··•o,_34' 1000 ISLAND """ "0 '' 65' ORESSING ····--·--16-0l. c EA· POTATOU . U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETS t S-LB . BAG • BERTOLLI OLIVE OIL __ ,.oi 1 l.29 · .· HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE -"°'· 18' FANCYRIPECENTRALAMERICAN ' ~~~~: f ~J~K~o~ ,::~<A:~::;·:s~is ... !!!!!tAS ........ .. .. .... !. 2 5 c Lo!~.~~::n1 :r1J:~·~ ... ,,.oz :3' ~~CT ARiNES ................. LB.25c ITAUAN "''""". .. .. •-oz 34 liitOWNONI 2 25c LA•G•SW11T V1N111P1 · 'u"eo ONS .. Lls. CAllllALOUPll I 2c KELLOGGS CEREAL ·-"-"K 85' ""'"" """" • .. LI. Ry KRISP REG & SE'50<£0 36' ' • ' >l·OlP<G.4'-.... -----•·OZ. . .tow ~ "1. ...... " '°1U<(_ ~ PILLSBURY FLOUR "G._ ...... H B. 33' 7W'fC4 :r• FLOUR PI LLSBURY 35c· JOHNStottCHOCOlATt:•COCOHVT•LlMON 7 5 , UN8LEACKEO ... H••······--·--2-L8. CREAM PIES c 11£,1,0VTOl.l~t 51 ' DEL MONTE CUPS ~~'6,~G-... ~ 55' ._ ....... -11-0 I . DUTCHI E PRETlEL -'""" DIAL BATH SOAP .... ____ •;,i~ 211' REAL'"' WHIP 3 5c FRENCttTOASL -"'"' 44° ·····"-•'M• .. "" .. "" 'J -OZ. BUTIEAM1i°LKWAFFLES 41 c UllSALTID 46' WHOUWH: tl-01 ..• t1.• lt-01 .... S4c 21 CHIFFON .......... ....... ORANG!t JUICE ............... 6-0Z. c i»R'OitroPi'ii4~" ~ ., s2.19 •AHANA ot CltOCOl.A Tl SCOTCH BRITE DISHPADS -" 35' SA RA LEE CAKES · _ 72c iceMi'LK SANDWlCH ··•• 49' ENERGINE ~1~J,"~~g~ER .... H.-... -8-0Z.. 69' CA"TAINHOOKllfADED -n:G.75 iCE"MilK BARS 3gc S-MIN. WAX REMOVER """" oz. 81' FISH STICKS •. oz c '0W'"'""' _ ..... C'IC ' UFE 3 .................. ---· HEATH BARS W D-CONMOUSEPR .......... 2oz 6' ...... "°" 94c "'""'."'"'~--~" 7no KINGSFORD BRIOUETS ''°"~ 11.59 COD FILLETS ............. ...: " ... oz. FISH LUNCHES -•-OL .,.-.. PRICES EFFEC. 7-FULL DAYS• AUGUST 16th-22nd BORDENS SHAKES ASSORTED .9 % ·OZ. 21 ' CAl)BURY CANDY BARS ...... ·~~~ 36' FABRI C SOFTENER FLOOR FINISH 14600 S., lr0Gt;h1rst Aft., W .. tll'llllSter 707 West Nh1at•il .. StTMt, Cotto Mn o 6162 ldht .. r A'tettM, H9"tlltfto11 hoch Z60) Wnt Sn.11tMalh Sh'fff, Scuito Ana 1811 ChapM•11 AYnff, G•deti GroYe 1160 Nortt. Tutf• Awe• ... Sontti Ano 1800 Eott Coflhts AYHM, o,_.,. 15Z2 Wa1tn1h1•'-' 9'Yd., W"h!ll11lt., 3430 West llMoh1 A'fH10, A.110hei1t1 2630 Edh19er "'"""· 5oltttl A.110 1210 Mc.Fodch11 AM1110, S.t• AH 2564 Wftt l roodw•y, A11oltef1t1 14171 Red Hiil AY9ll10, T11srl1t 117!1 lo•er Street, Calta Me10 2110 New!MH'f lh'd., Cotto M ... 14212 ... ,,... ........ ~ltt- ROLL TISS~E. ~~~\~a~e . .... .. . 2-PA• 27' FACIAL TISSUE ,~5~r~B~E ....... ... 12S s 25' .. s119 ~\It Redr11!m f o<hl S1.1n111~ 1t1AH ' " ' • .. ,, ' I .\ " • .. • "' . .. \ I .. . , ' J ' ' •.· '1 " • ' I •I' ' ' J ,, H DAlLY PILOT Wednesday, August 15, 1973 Home News Advice • -.,_. -------------F I I I I rozen I FOLGERS I . . I BAGGIES I LUX BAR SOAP I I VALU ABLE COUPON \.Al l !AllLl < t >lJf->UN , 1 ''''"I ( l HfP(JN INSTANT !::.="-~~ I ~~~~EE '1'9 '1 19c: I :::~WICH 35c:1, .. TH$$1ZllAlS ~: 4/49' I "Someone aceldentally pull-I I , · I td the plug on OUT freezer and IOX OP 150 it's been off for three days. Is I W L.1 .h • co11pon, ~o mi11i11'1um purcJ1t1• requlred. Limit I Vlit'1 ih'i coupon, no minimi.+m p11rch•1• required, limit I Wlt1i this coupon, no mlnlm11m p11rc:hes• rtquir•d. limit I With thit coupon, no minim um p11rch1•• requ i~·~d ~t:~l -, the food still good?" I i•r P•.r c1iu pon -one co11po11 per c1nlol'l'ltr. Vold 11ft1r ( ~• roll per co11pon -one coupo11 p1r c111tom1r1. Void I bo11 per C'!'llPOll -0111 coupoft ptr Cllllomer. Void 1fttr <4 b1r1 per ci:i11pon --ont coupon ptt cu1tof!ltr. 01 • Ol.lroffice receives calls like I Su:1d11y, .'u-;. I~. 1'?73. 1 Su1d111y, /,119. I~. 1973. 1 S11ndav, /,119. 19, 1973. S11ndev. A11g , 19, lt7l. . ( this from consumers at least Gt'."OD ON LY 1,r IARGAIN IASIET !93411 GOOD ONLY AT MR•AIN IASkET <Bl lSI GOOD ONLY AT IARGAIN IASklT I GOOD ONLY AT IAllGAIN IASKET I onceaweek -.----------------------------------r! Freezers .~e a ~eat boon -fJ!Jllt!l:flll1JIJf1ij_ - - - - -- --- -..... for presemng food. But they I •••• -··-·• .. I.-I I 1 J :,,_:~rt ei:'~cit; ;)·~~1 PHASE Ill MRS •. BUTTERWORTH MILD SPANISH I BAR M AU BEEF .-1 =~::limisf:i!.~;.~~~:I BAR SOAP I SY RU P ON;ONS I KNA'CKWURST :· ~r:::rk-::;nds on the I 2/33' I 59c: ,' 3 L 29' s11,9.. I outside temperature, how full I BATH . SIZE BARS I 24 FL OZ. : ' I the freeze r ;s filled and w;th • BOTTLE what kind Of food, and 1 With this co11pon, no minim11m purchase required. Limit I Willi thit collpon, no minim 11m p11rchese 'req11ired. Limit I With. this coupon, no mir.imum p11tch11e required. l im:t I whether or not it is opened 2 bars p1r coupon -one co11pon per c111tomer. Void .iHer I With this coupon, no minimum p11rcha1e req~ired . limit ] lbs. per coupon -one co11pon ptl'<'e.111l(jmer. Void efter I lb, per coupon _ .. on• coupon per c11stom1r. Void tfltr when it is not working. Sund~v. Au9. 19,. 1973. I pot coupon -011e coupon per cuttomer. Void •ft•r 1 Su11d,y, Aug. 19, 1973 . I Sund•y, Au9, 19, 1•'13. I U ~" f-ar stOfVil. t"unninn I I Sund•v, Aug. 19, 1973. ' JV-........... r-~-.. -""O GOOD ON:.Y AT BARGAIN IASKET GOOD ONLY AT BARG-AIN IASKET GOOD ONLY AT IA.RGAIN IA.SKIT ~ •ooo ONLY AT IARGAIN IASKET because of amechan1C8l or. _____________________________ --·---.------ power failure, you should keep the freezer closed to keep the food as cold as possible for u long as possible. A full freezer will stay cold much lCJORer than one that is only partly full. And a freezer full of meat will not warm up as quickly as one full of baked goods. The colder the food is to begin with, the longer it will stay frozen. And, the amount of insulation the freezer has will also determine how long food will be kept cold. U it's a Jong-tenn emergen- cy -such as a breaftdown which will take several days to repair -you· might consider other ways to keep your food frozen. You could move your frozen food to a locker plant where space may be rented on a sbcrt-l<nn bam. Or you could buy dcy ice and put it in your freezer to help keep the food frozen. · What if you don't discover the problem for several days? Will the foOd still be safe lo eat! It )'ill depend on bow wann ths food ;,. and how loog it's been thawing. 'l1le two key factors are tbne a n d temparablre. · U !he food has been thawing for just a shorl time -say ovemlgltt -it probably is sUJl quite cold and will be safe lo r<free2e. However, if the thawing has 1Jeeo. taking place over a period of oeveral days, then you must be more concerned that the food bas be<ome ~toeat. ., 'l1le most llnpoitant factor of all is the temperature of the food. U the food ;,. still ice cold, and not completely thaw- ed, it ;,. safe to refreeze. H it is totally thawed, but still cold, it would be safe tQ cook it, then Creere it again (or eat It). However, if it has warmed up to room temperature, food poisoning is ·& J>05.1ibillty, and we suggest that you dispose of the food. The foods you should be moot concerned about are low· acid foods such as meat, fish, poultry, vegetabl<s, and foods containing milk such as cream pies, whit@' sauce, and ice cream. Acid foods such as orange juice and other frui ts will be Jess likely to spoil and can.be safely refrozen, unless they have been warm for a day or more. Bal<ed goods -breads, cakes, cook.ies, rolls, will not present a sa£ety problem. QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED: Q. We had SO pounds of pork sausage in our Creer.er and it totally spoiled before we discovered that the freezer was oH. Could we use this as fertilizer in our garden? A. Yes. the meat would pro- vide some nutrients for your plants -particularly nitrogen and phosphorous. However, if you have animals in your yard. they may be attracted by the smell of the meat and dig in your garden to get at ;1. Q. My husband wants to make a big batch o f sauerVaut and the problem is f1ndin& a large enough con- lalner. lie is thinldng about mbll a dean, new plastic prtiop can. Would this be lolot JOHNNY CAT CAT LITTER 99c ALL CONCENTRATED DE.-TERGENT Jumbo Size -9 lb. 13 Oz. Box JOY LIQUID DETERGENT 22 Fl. Oz. -Giant Sia• THRILL LIQUID DETERGENT 22 Fl. Ox. -Gl•n: Size PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT Full Qnrt $1.99 2/'1 49c 69C AJAX CLEANSE.-Jl 14 Oz+C•n 2/33c RINSO LAUNDRY DETERGENT Gl..,t Size DRIVE LAUNDRY DETERGENT Gl•nt Size DASH Concentr•tM L•vndry Detergent Giant Slz• DOWNY FAIR.IC SOFTENE• 6 Fl. Oz. Goodwin• Concentr•ttd F•brlc Softener y, hi~ PALMOLIVE CRYSTAL CLEAR For A'1tomatic Dllhw••.,.,._26 oz. Pk9. DAYS EASE AUTOMATIC TOILET BOWL CLEANER-S oz. Pkg. 79c 79C 75C 15c 79c 39c 59c IT'S FUN TO· SHOP AND SAVE AT BARGAIN BASKET JHE NINE LIVES CAT FOOD A11orted Varietle1 -6 oz. can• ' . SKIPPY DOG FOOD Tall Can• G!tADE ."AA" 6/'1 2/27c LARGE FRESH E Ci Ci S 79' SEVEN-UP -Bil Holl Quort lottlOI 6/79" With Re-JNl•bl• Twist-off Caps .,, LIPTON ICE TE,A Ilg 24 O.t. J•r 99C MAXIM Frffl: .. Drilcl COFFEi •2.19 79c I Oz. Jar • CREMORA Non-Dairy CrMmtr -I lg 22 Oz. aJr ORCHID . 2-PL Y PAPER TOWELS 29( BIG ROLL DOLE JUICE PINEAPPLE 10/$1 TE K Deluva TOOTHBRUSH 5/'1 Regul•r 69c at Som• Storu SPRINGFIELD HAIR SPRAY 3/$1 13 Fl. Oz. Can1 AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 59C 13 Fl. Oz. C•n ULTRA IAN 5000 Antl.Penplrant 59c S Oz. AerOIOI C•n SECRET ANTl·P~RSPIRANT 5 Oz. AffOMI C•n 59c Rtg. $1 .09 at...,,. 1tor• SECRET ANTl-PERSPIRANT 84C I Oz. Aerosol Can Rag. $1 .59 •t JOm• 1tort1 GLEIM TOOTHPASTE 59c 5 Oa-. Tube Reg. ltc at tome 1torff StOPE MOUTHWASH '1.19 24 Fl. Oz. F•mlly Slz1 Rtg. $2.05 •t 1ome stort1 PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO 99c 16 Fl. Oz. -lmperl•I Size Reg. $2.15 at .om• stort1 ' EXCEDRIN~ -lottla of 100 T•blets '1.34 Regular $1 .77 •t Oth1r Stores RED RIPE MEDALLION BRAND CORNISH 9 WATERMELON THE PICK OF THE PATCH y,, ..... 39C 69'EA. 'I• .23C c GAME HENS 20 Oz. ea Size FUN STORE r SPRINGFIE,LD PANTYHOSE Budgot Sh-, 59• 100% Nylon -Flrtt Quality · • ' , GIANT: CUBES -le• Cube Trays 79< Valv• 44C '·' JUMIO BEACH TOWELS '2.98 ... ROUIELOF VODKA Full Qu•rt SPRINGFIRD •Cut GrHn Beans e GrHn PM1 e Whole Kernel Corn • Cream Slylo Corn 5/$1 BARGAIN BASKET VODKA Full Quart IAROAIN BASKET GIN 90 Proof -Fifth '3.99 . Ancient Ap K•"fucky Str1lght IOURION -Full Quart KING EDWARD SCOTCH I yrs. okl -16 proof -Fifth PARTY-TIME DAQUIRI MIX 24 Fl. Oa-. Bottle Reg. 99c •t aome Storn '5.99 , s4.39 ' '59¢ . SPRINGtlELD LIGHT MEAT CHUNK STYLE TUNA 39' SPRINGFIELD ORANGE JUICE 6 oi. C•n .. 5./'1 ", .. TI P TOP FRUIT DRINKS 6 oa. C•n• VAN DE KAMP FRIED HALllUT I o.z. Pkg. 12/'1.'; 79c .~ SMUCKER$ STRAWllRRY SHORTCAKI 79c ?: ll U.S. NO. 1 WHITE ROSE POTATOES EASTERN '\. PORK STEAKS $13 ~~~~~~~:~N~:~:LE 79c" . 9 r-M•O•R•N•l•N•G•SMTA•l-'AMR•M•S-•1•0•1•. ·_·_··---~~--, Ml,ATLESS IREAKPAST LINKS • .t '!_ lb. Pric~s Effedfvei $13~ EASTERN BONELESS PORK ROAST RWT Thursday thru Sunday August 16, 17, 18, 19 Prl<H subj~' lo 1toc:k OA loaod. WE GLADLY ACCIPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS --------------... -- •' ,;;.; .,:u:pla~~'"oo~ CELLO can ror making sauerkraut. CARROTS 1 Lb. Pkg. 10~ pkg. ORTHERN TURBOT c lb Number me, plastic and metal containers are not ~for mak ;ng fermented foodl, II is bell! to UJC a larae crock or a glass oontdler. Seecadl1 , a ...-~talner in wtllcb !ood it stared should be made for tlllJ ~· Nonfood plaltlct. 1111J con-llm-Ille food wta un. ... fc cbemicall. MOUNTAIN GROWN BARTLETT PEARS OUR OWN GROUND PORK SAUSAGE ~COSTA MESA PLACEHTIA " 19tll Ill Nace~ 1101:~ r l i • I 11 ! • , PILOT-ADVERTISER N om a to .~l ter s I . 1Course I Sa . ' gaodi..u 'o I ~lteak tomatoet -larae, red and •llPllY elliptical )-~aw in aalad.S or ellctd and Clre!sed In olive oil. I Why oot aerv~ a pyramid ol 'lomalo slices which have -~-With sill aJl'! frelh jwragoo, and lavtsbly coeted with dressing! Try Jhls lcjea t a salad or as an appeUzlna: irst course. ' MAYONNAISE TOMA TOES !? 2 egg yolks or 1 whole egg 111 teaspo.on dry mustard • 1a teaspoon salt : 2 tablespoo11$ vinegar. wine r vinegar or le1'1'19n juice I 1 cup Spanish olive oil Tomato slices ,_.1:pice.d cucumber tn electric blender con- .cQlllbil)O qg yQIP, lllt. Ylneiar and i. tile Oil Cover; Iam,to speed. Add remaining oil in a steady stream· Blend well. •· .. Chill, covtred In relrigeraJor until ready to use, Maket: 1-~ cups. . To """'· top fresh lomato slices with diced cticumber · and a spoonful of the dressing. TOMATO PYRAMID , Sprtn'kle fresh t o m a I o slices with salt and fresh tar- ragqn. or any me -o1 lhe !ollolwing: J ~ !en~ of dry salad ; tressing mil ! envelope ol dry speghettl . ~uce sea90l"ling mix "" iprlnkllng of curry powder r and aall Fftshly-gn>und black pepper lfhen cover completely with ~lp~ oil. Refrigarate tor an ~ or twp. Drain and stack m; a pyramid. Sprinkle with ~parsley.· • [mwFED ~TOES . MariMte cooked m i x e ii ' vegetables iD any one o/. the seuoning )nd oil mixturf• suggested In the Tomato Pyramid recipe. Drain and spoon i.Jtto rho 11 owed-out lQJ118toeS, ~ro__ "SANDWICHES" Spoon <Ot,tase cheeoe be: 1..-1wo .llices of tomatoes two sllces of tomatoes (marinaled aa In :romato Pyramid· recipe ). Serve with pictd .. and potato Ch!J>'. You ·Drink It Breakfast · Bracing l. t : . en you''" got your ~ ,fll a summer walk, a nae uj Uie )>of~ or a dip In the ..,., you don't.always want to ' • the Ume ·tor a hearty ast And, in summer, ;·.A ileed 'to follow lhe bacon, igl:s arid toast routine. Instead. "drink a glass of breakfast." Let the blender turn out_ a frothy,~)¥, nutritious begin- ning to· the. day. Start with a base or fresh California nee· tarineS, yogurt and honey whirled IDgether. ::nien make It a rosy-red drink by adding cranberry cocktall and strawberries. Or, helgblen t h e langy-sweet flavor with an addition of orange juice and lr..ti peara. Third choice ts a tropical tempter with plneapple juice and 8 banana added to the smooth nectarine-yogurt base. ·And when you''cOme home m that tcMis match, m~x anothel' lini*. m;,p In a p o1 vanilla , or· frult- vored Ice er.am and relax. For a ·tru1y IAl<dy, "•""" · match" touOll ol aweet- ss, you could, or·eoune. eat lied nectarine out ot hand. BllJ:AltFAsT 111\ACERS r~sh neCtarfne • •,\ cup plaln yoaurt 1 to : tablespoon• honey ud II cup or..a• JUiee II fresh llottloll f!Olf . ' t11 cup cren'beiry cockt,11 \~ cup stro~rrlos. " , . ' , II cup PmeaJIPlt Jill<e \l banana ' O.t nectarine ln>m pll Into blender Jar. Add yoprt and ' honey, Add oran~ul~.and -er ~Ill ond 1trawberrlll ~.P In' e a p p I e •e aid -nal Blend a lei\' .ecoads. Ma'"8 ·-2 C\lpo, Wtdne.Rlay, August 15, 1973 Wedntsdl)', Au9ust 15, 1973 DAIL V PILOT lJb .. • Their head• are.bursting with fruestiooa. " Volume ·AVAii.AW 29c ·e 1HlS wtU . •FRENCH FRIED " I".. . . 25" .. SUNSHINE STATE ' I 'I .. •SALISBURYSTEAK NEW• 41 . : Froxen.12-oz. t : : JANE ANDERSON " : ! FROZEN. o.oz. : : • FRIED CfilCKEN ~. ~ :· • ! : BRAND ! : · ~ • • •MEAT LOAF ~!'0t~~ t' • : ~ • ,. • 'l ·LB LOA·F • • • ~~c '!~ ! : •TURKEY . ! • ~ : • • ' • • .. • · • • •CHOPPED SIRLOIN •A.• ································· .................................. .................................... ·································· (...Ut!AllON-(1IAO(l()(~S l.J'I) 0!!1(1!11-PF,.NSfll'ANIA DUICH ~AT~ ' D HALIBUT FILLETS ... :'F.".'~0! .. . 1Z" D, FROZEN PRffiELS --.. ';';":". -. -59' , D·NORTHERN TISSUE -.. _.,,,, '."!": 4 m39' o DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES :•:•_0'. • 37' , WflCiMI W•T(..C~S O'!!~OA !li'tSH frOlfN D FISH DINNERS "''~'"''-'0' '"' D COB CORN ,. .. "'"~-·"" 77' ••••••••••••••• · 1 ••••••••••••••••• Delly Treats! 'Mild Natural EDD AR HEESE ~ 1 Of< IDA. D ONION RINGERS •.••••••• :~'. 37' .t ''Fine Quality At Low Prices'' ' ' ~01 .Harbor· Blvd., Costa Mesa 8 13922 · Brookhurst, Garden Grove 1308 W. Edinge r, Santa Ana e 5858 Warner. Huntington Beach e 23811 El Toro~. El Toro I r ' 4f DAILV PILOT Wtdl'ltsday, Augu~t 15, iq73 Because we are true dis~ount. RETAIL FOOD PRICE COMPARISONS BASED ON U.S. DEPT . OF LABOR, BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS ITEM LIST, IN MAYFAIR DISCOUNT ANO IN OTHER STORES, EFFECTIVE AUGUST .. ~Oi•go •ru No.of Unit$ Total Savings Al Compt-litor Items M11yf•1r Competitor M.1yfair Di.count Cklin A 76 .. 5.69 .. 6.51 .12 Oi1count Chain 8 72 -46 .92 .. 9.SJ 2.61 Discount Ch1in C 83 50.37 50.42 .OS Low-price Chain 0 84 54.40 55.40 1.00 Low-price Ch11in E 70 36.34 37.17 .13 All AOVElllTISEO MEA T ITEMS AllE OFFE11£0 fOll s.ALE suiJl~T lO AVAtLAl lLITY '"0M Oult SUf''LIEJIS. •OV[llTtSEO BEEF l'lll1CIS Alt£ El'FECTIV[ OHL T IF TH£ 8E£F "IHCE CEILINGS Iii· MA+lril i.. EFFECT. 5HOIJLO THE IEEF-Cf:ILINGS IE lllE~IO, WE MAY IE FOllCEO TO CHANGE ... TAJL l'IUCES IN Lita WITH CllAHGES t!ri WMOl.E5.llL£ coSt s CM.Hll~ fie( ,£111100 TH•T lHllo AO ISEFFIECT!VI. f:Jb111,atoes Large ~icing t:Af11Yfair <:.Best <:.Buys in 'Produce Cucull/.~ft!§. GREEN Crisp CeJerr 2FOR.25 .18 JZ.. J'lA. CRISP ANO TENDER. -RED BAND EA. Red Leaf Lettuce GARDEN FRESH CJJostori LettyLc;,fr,EL IGHT Red Radi~"'es · . JO .,;x~ FIRM BULB PKG. • r!fEen Onions J'O ::#· FRESH GREEN TOPS BUNCH VALENCIA OlltANGES S..et, Juicy .•••••• I lbs.1.00 LOOSE CARROTS -· Crisp, Tender .......... lb .• 14 SPINACH Frelh, Tenc»,.-BuncMa •• ••· .11 CASABA MELONS Swffet, Ju1cv ...•.••.•. lb .• OI IA"TLETT !"EARS L•e Cl)Jntry .• , •••••. lb .• 29 MUSHROOMS Fresh, S.11ory ..••.. 1n lb: .43 lftOWN ONIONS U.S.No.1 ....•.•.••• lb .14 CHINESE PEAS . Gourmet Oeligtlt , ••• 1/2 lb .• 39 CAULIFLOWER Snowy White ..•••••••• ••· .39 ORANGE .AllCE T rop•cana • 100" .. Pure 1/2 991 ...........•.. ea •• 14 HOU$l P'LANTS , Astorted V .,..,ety · 2 11•" Pots . , ...... 1 fo,.-1.00 MUMS Floral Outl1ty -6" Pot , , ea. 2.49 CLettuce Uncle Sam helps us prowetllat at Mayfair last week food cost ~ess than at 5 other top chains. Last week we c:ompared food prices with other lop chains in this area. \.\"e compared f\fayfai r 's dis count prices with "specials". ''tota l di scount'', ··value", and other kinds o(prices. Last Yi'eek ·s survey showed that ~lay fai r 's overall food prices were as low as or lo"'·er than five other top t•hains. To make this comparison fair, we again used Uncle Sam 's list-· the same list of 80 some items that the U.S. Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics. uses co measure food prices as pa rt of the cost of living. . ..\nother reason why we say. ''On discount prices, May fai r is more fair . ., C'Afixed 'Pryer Parts · 3 HINDQUARTERS WITH BAC( 3 FOR EQUARTERS WITH BACK ( 3 WINGS. 2 GIBLETS AND NECKS JNCLU~EO 'Mayfair~ s ~uys in 'Meat 'Pre-Cgo,,!,~°" _ 2 LB i§.~~!i~f.~ 1.2~A fi~ONCf11<~-HEAT NEAT .59eA 'Pil~t;!SH Qt:.. 8elttND FLAVORFUL 1.44La Cut-Up Fryers GRADE... "'?~ PILLSBURY cu1 -uP. toe L B. TRAY PACK • I U Le. Frtg~Tl~!:J!~!s :,e~rvt~TT•CHEol.09L B ~oneless Parle Jiflf~lf,!,T 1.48LB 'PrJl!(,fR~#fffcl!e~!BAKE OR PAN FRY 1.19,B Fresh e,qrJ£L§!fu~frEAK 1.68LB q'urbot 'Pillets .7hB .77 FROZEN -FLAVORFUL AND GOOD Cedar 'Parm 'Wieners CEDAR FARM -12 OZ . PKG. EA. COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE Great for Breakfast •••.. lb .. 19 GOLDEN ST AR TURKEYS Armour Butter .Basted Froz.n .•••••.••••••. lb .• 79 PERCH FILLETS Skin On -Strictly Fresh .. lb. 1.08 CORN DOGS Heat 'n E•l 10 1/2 oz. Pkg. :.. .•..... ea .• 89 SMOl<ED SAUSAGE Polish, Ham, Italian Wi lson -I lb. Pk.g .•..•. ••· 1.39 BURRI TOES Been 'n Bean -Heat 'n Eat 151/2 oz . Pkg .•••.•... ea .• 69 BUOOIG'S CHIPPEO MEATS Sliced Beef, Chicken. Turtey, Com Beef or Ptst,.-ami 3 oz. Pkg ...••••••••• ea .• 49 BOB'S DRESSINGS 1000 Island, Tomato & Spice, G1rhc & Oil, Tartar Sauct, Stu·!mp Cocktail. Hamburger 39 Relish -8 oz ....•• , •.• ea. • Blue Cheese -8 oz .••••• •a .. •t Roquefort -8 oz ........ ta .. 65 ~~1~ec~c:;~~ ~~~~~~.lb. 1.19 Jack .....•..•.• , , .. lb. 1.19 OL" VIRGINIA BOLOGNA All Meat -1 lb. Pkg., •. ea. 1.()8 Self <;_Basting %rkeys U.S.O.A. GRADE A FROZEN 10 TO 22 LB. SIZE Canned Hams WILSON CERTIFIED OR HOFFMAN 5-LB . CAN 'Presh Pork W.oast PICNIC SHOULDER -BONE ·IN RICH IN FLAVOR • Comish fjame Hens PINE BROOK 1s oz _ <qjorieless CJ/ams MORRELL WATER AOOEO BONELESS SLICES, $1.88 LB. 'This weeks <:.Best <:.Buys in Groceries CJleini l(t;tchUP,2 oz. BOTTL E .54 'M9,.{z{'JIJ.,cW.fi~~u~fitt§ .21 C£ux C£iqul.~,0~1J!r('rcfg~R{ .62 ~rden Cottagt;.0f;l/tt,~!f .44 'Prozen Ot'iinge ]!J./.<;t;.., 0,_ .21 ~arbasol 8bglr,.e0Rf..~amz .39 'W.ubbing ~Jcohol "o' .• 17 Cata 'Mia 'W.um 319 GOLD OR WHI TE -80-PROOF FIFTH • LIQUOR SCORESBY Scotch -SAVE $1 .00 · Full 8'·Proof Half Gal. . ..•.. t .ff .. OYAL OCCASION Bourbon · K.ntucky Str•ight Whiskey - 10 Yaarl Old • H ·Proof F 1fth .. 3.19 ~a th room -.q'issue KLEENEX BOUTIQUE 2-PACK ITALIAN SWISS COLONY Chablis · For Summ•r Coolers -Al.lby, Gold, Pinll Half Gal ....•.•..... , 2. 11 VELVET GLOW Baer · 1201. P'Oft T09 CMf 6-Pk .... , . . . . . , .• It 'MaJ)f~ ~read WHITE OR WHEAT 16.0Z. • .,,. "" ! •/', ,.., '• ., -. • " I ' ... ..,_ I .> : :·· ". ' -'t: r II° \,"T ' \~ j.f•tl' ' ,. ;. · .. ' IV "' ·~· "II -.,. ,,,, • _\ ·\ J "- .id -,, J . ..,,, ,, . ·'/ ,, • " I .. • ·• "' q1r, '.rirr1 , .. ' 'Mayfresh 'Pruit <;_Drinks t:Jlitacle CWhip ': 8alad ~ressing ALL FLAVOllS "oz_ OU AR T .) . • Etft<li•• Thurodlr. A1911t II '"'' ~...,. ~. 11 ,,.~ ~ ··--· 175 EAST 17th STREET COSTA MESA •OPEN 24 HOURS ·OMI .. < I ~~ .\ J • • • •l'tdnesday, August 15, 19/J O~LY PILOT j l Last Minute Hor s d'oeuvres No Fishing Required 'l1llnk ot a p P r e c l ~ t 1 v e heavy akUlet. ,When butter I tablespoon augar polllles~'oOci" · bl• ;uyfig, bpclns lo sizzle,' pour in 2 I teaspoon u lt To assemble: Place a crepe on a serving dish, spread a tbinJayer ot sour cream on it, top with another crepe, spread wllh sour cream, etc. and you · i!OrW ~ \Jblespoona of the batter (this 2 tablespoona pated ODIOll where 'ii t eel· Wlll 1"ake a $-lpcb crepe). : I can (3'4 ounces) oardines, ~ ~ 0 fD Remove crepes from pan drained , Ing, bu!~•, Iii clla.,, and layer on • plate with , I I>" tu~ swr 'cream cutae af _, oieal. • ) paper .lo!'el! In between each Wa~rc:r...'fo~ garnish Plit sarqme/plmiooto llilln1! on :every fourth layer. Fiali I! abnost 1 national crepe. Makes 24 crepes. Combine ftrSt I i v e In· symbol and figures prom. C...pe Filling: areditlits in a blender; blend Continue in like manner un- til all crepes are .....S, e\l(ling with an unspread crepe on top. Garnish with remai n ing sardines and a sprig of w~. lne'1lly In the Norwegian'• I can (4 ounces) whole pl· iinti!1lmost ~eed -about daily diet. ' m.ientos 20 seconds. POur mixture into Santlnee are llghUy smoked 2 green cbJle peppers, seeded a small bowl, <iio4 blend in \', over slow burning o&k embers and coarsely chopped ' cari coarsely 1a.!!hed oardlnes •. STACK SCANDINAVIAN CREPES FOR COCKTAIL PIE before being gentfy band-pack· , > e fresh this sum ed. and proceseed. ~ savory ti.sh then matures, like good wine, getUng more flavorful and mellow with age. A special plus for the rich --. .. and tender sardine from orway is that it keeps well in its own lit tle tin on your emergency party ahelf. When ..,..pectec1 guest. drop In. simply open the sanllnes and aerve with erlsp rye crackers and a favorite be'mage. For • spectacular Uni couroe combine lhis apedal UWe jish with the savory goodness ol chlles and pi· ~; add the rich~ navor of sour cream and layer between 24 (count 'em) tender crepes. · · · The mellow rlchnels of this golden tower makes it a great cocttail party or· I~ spec1alty, I ' • ' ·~'I A boslesS.P~l\tlS''"'··tt can be ....,ml>Wd !ht nlgllt before and . diillecr' (W.0- covered) unUI .IOp'lng 'lime. The ltlvery aan!lne .pillsh I! added at the lasl momenl Allo, II the party l!n't at J'Otlr home, tbls is· one hors d'oeuvre that's ea s i I y ll'IDlpOrled! VIKING '14-LA YER PIE Qoepel: •• 4 eggs II cup allied Dour ; 1 I tablespoon augar II teaspoon salt ' 2 cups milk Butter .•. , I. t ,· t In ~ 119WI beet eas 5: then ,odd Jlour, sugac sail Beat smooth. milk gradJ:, beaUng - conatanUy tmtU•all milk ii ad·" .ed. I Let batter rest at least ~ fuln-. Melt 111 teaapooo butter in .Luricbeon .Prepared For a summer hmcb for lour aood frionds y0u riil&h like 1o try this ea salad. Egp are teamed with ,-anoua i n g red ien t s - Including -and ripe dllvm -and served on a bed Of let-and lomaloel. ~ • the egg milture ilell allead and ....,.b)e the ~ad shortl!c before aervlng. Most convtrifent! !00 AND 6Lm:s SALAD ' I bankoobd egp II cup-be I i-pooii pttpll'ed mwi· • lard II te-finely grated ' omcm, pulp and Julee ~==~-II cup canned pitted ripe olives, coarsely chopped I f tlice5 beoon, cool<Od until 1 crisp and crumbled I 2 iablespo0.. minced green pepper I tabieopqc'!l ,mlnced parsley !I aup llnelJ grated tbecldar Oleese ' 4 -shredded letwce I v.· cup oil ancl vinegar dress- 4 ~ lcml~. thlnly allced I 11 canned pitted ;moW' rlpf olives fer pridoll 1 , ~ Of!P(~j ~ wiJll 11 cup ol ~ -~. ibt mUltard, oQlon, ult, pepper, fhoPpecl ollV8, bacon, f!l'tOll ~ and parsley; chill, ' Divide Into 4 poflions. FOl'll1 •acll portion with hands lnlo an~e~al err lhape; ·~ Upuy with remaining ma)'Oll- oal11; sprinkle, with cheell; chill. 4,' ,' I ,.... ~ !'Ill!.;~ lfrl!ltg . ielad=" !" Ton wit~.:.."::! 11111-..t, ~'1!gh qa lop ol Melt ato allce. Gamlah with wllol•Pollves. t~erry M'old '1 1 I ' When you ate making up a package o I cherry-flavor ... "*' C\mned 'dark pit, led c:henl-,/ draiJMd' lril!' •• ~ ..... -lialadll. ~, .... ~.:,;ll1 .. ,.. "!I I er as a deaert for a recutar meal. ' ....... -... ,,,,,., ' ... , ' I \ \ Come to Ralphs for California grown 1 day fresh fryers, up to four days fresher than fryers from out of the state. Then discover the sunrise freshness of Ralphs fruits and vegetables-delicious vine ripened cantaloupe and crisp western iceberg lettuce. Enjoy the difference freshness makes this week at the Super market. ----" --~ -, '" .... I I I ' I I I I I '-' ' ,_ MEAT DEPARTMENT UIDA Gi8de A-,._,, Cllfornla Fryers ~.; l~.89 ....... _ .. ..,......., Boneless' ~.·llam · ,, '· . .-1~49 .. SEAFOOD DEPT. Nollhtm Cold Wat tr Fresh Rockllsh Rllet Dover Fresh Sole Fillet 8e.ot Cod-Mild F11wor Fresh Cod Rllet Karo Bflnd-H11t I E1t Breaded Perch Allet ..... 89 ...... .... 99 lb. .79 lb. .99 lb. 1.45 lb. .89 .... 99 I I I I I '•' I I ' DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT t--~··~ Ralphs Sllc8d Ham .... -82 ptek1ge • R1lph1-~ I Months Sharp Cheddar Cheese .... 1.17 Buttennlk or Country Style 11 Plllsl;>ury Biscuits I... • Budd lg-P11tr1ml or Smoked Sllced Beef. Alpl-hnpcNM Po.d-Aultr1an Swiss Cheese Freill-No Prn1no1ttv11 Ralphs Peanut Butler Fleltchmano's-1 'nib Soft Margarine . llH llOnnel-4 Stfck Regular Margarine 81ffcM-4 8tk:k . Safflower Margarine ..... 45 12 ... 1_.05 14oz. .8! 11~ ~51 11~ .87 , lb. .42 DAIRY DE PAR TM ENT PurttndSWMt Ralphs Orange Juice ,,W: .79 lmltdoa Sour c,..m Chlvo Dr8ssing , ..... 47 BAKERY DEPARTMENT White orWHat-SMdwlc:h or Split Top Ralphs Bread · :.:.37 Ralph1-F'"" Bak9d Mocha Torte Cake -.89 ltalph1-9rt1kfliat DelgM Cinnamon Rdls ~ .45 R1lph1-HomM11Cie Goorc1M11 r 79 ApplePles ..... HOUSEH,OLD VALUES Jlpeciel S1l1-0ne 11n : PantyHose , Fr11z1tte-Pili.U0-.7I V11M Ice Cube Trays St1ilnlt11 ._ .. _ Yegttebtl Stearri Baskets ..... i'I -.49 -1.88 Mel1ton1 -S2 Piece Set Melmac Dishes -8.88 ··~f?·~W~ .t•Pot Violet Plants I" Pot Rubber Plants .. "' .97 -2.97 Pvnch.(tranee-Q,.,. Wrought Iron Ralphs Fruit Drinks ...... 56 Plant Stands .... 3.97 PRODUCE DEPARTMENT SWfft, Fllvorftll ;.;;.pei:oe . W.1t•rn , • 1ca11•.· ·'·' Lettuce -. ·.··H'·~ ' ,..._,Crtllip, t:lell Peppers . ... , , I ,,, ..... ~., . ,· ,/1'1 • . ' Bt6wrt-onlons ,~i; •;,,' ' ....t. "'"'""'"'" ~ t•. 11 Honeyc;tew-Melons .... • !"!>':\' ·--1ilii . Valenqa .~ , ..r .!-.1~ ,,, LIQUOR.D"PARTlrfEAIT' ... _"QhlOt . ,_. .,. ..... "... . VOdka ··~ '"8.89 ~~-.. ·': 4.49 .. hndy---i. ... IO 1111 4 99' linp0\1ed ScolQt1 • ,. • 12 Ounce 't•.ne 1 ., 1, • Ballantine Beer ·-• Price• effective August 11 thru Auguat 22 THIS IS RALPHS SUPER CENTURY 1073-1973 Ralphs Iii c Mlncla Whip catering Frun Salad Ice Cream !:.89 Drinks ":;.28 Dressing ..... ,." ...... Price. •"""'"'""" s,..111 a11ew ..... HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS ;~;;.... .... 17 .... P1lllly 1An 1t11mpoo · Heed &. Shoulders •:; 1.29 1t1gt1t o...n-.1s on Pack Deodorant 7 0L 98 '" . Moulrw11h I. 0•1'!149 Lllllll1rie =~ .98 Ftclt91t-R1lph10wft811nd 11 oa. 17 Herbal Shampoo ..... • ..... rDfUght Powdet I 88 ~ ~Persplrant :. • lt:ci".&"Shoutders ~ 1.15 __________ __..c,....~. SUM Shln1)00 .... 53 bottle • FROZEN FOOD ON lo4lllli-"°'* ••• 22 Orange Juice CIR • -..... I OL 14 Lemonade .. , . Gl'Hn oa.nt-Wllfl •ullM .. ue, 10 0L ,, Medluml'Ma ..... AuMJMllml 1001. 43 Butlllnnllk Watnes ..... k'lrik M1k• 11 0&. 48 Pancake Batl8r Pkt• • Mfnut1 Mi id U oL 27 Umeade '" . (;~"lllngs ,, ... 88 ..... R1lpll1-Urt1 Sl11 .:1.88 Pej.paronl Pima PANTRY FILLERS lfta-0-'nltla a Uwer Kai Kan cat Food Hunt'1-R-siul1r Tomato Sauca luftn11t Br1nd Cooket,l Prunes MJl-AI Ortnd1 Ground Coffee Lllwry'I -Hillan Of 1000 l•nd Salad lllMllnga R11Lemon lr1MI LemonJuk:e H.n-IMdt ,.._,,...." C!lnned Pudclnga C.m1tton-Llll'fl' Ike Light Chunk 1\n ...... 18 .... •.: .18 ..... 49 Jo< • , ... 91 .... .... 83 -· ~.27 .:,r:; .SI ....... 78 .... HOUSEHOLD NEEDS ":: .11 ... -:: .15 ·~ .88 •.; .79 .... ·--= .... o&.U -~ .61 =.aa :=.85 @ti+ EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ............. ........... ..... St1ytree MlnJ.P1d1 ':: .aJ . ,Cream Pl11 .:;. .II %;.:UN:tH.ir'ip:;·-".: .M M:°O:=.nctchteM •,: .41 -• ... ".17 ....... .,...._,_ ' . Pl1yt1x Biby Bottl11 Orange Julc1 1.: .IT ,................. .... .......,....,_,_ St1y-Fr11 M1x .. P1d1 ,.. . .41 . Fresh Pact P111 -· "--... IMILM •,._.., cepaool Orongo Cakn "',;:.11 *Alterlaked Item• not available In the totlo~ln~!ltoi:ea: ....... --~ ............. .........,,. ...... ......... .,,.,. ....... ~ .................. • ---Ch11rlo1 ""·t;R'"" White It• --Mushroom S1uce c.n.,.,. ..... Aalph1 ll11ch ,.,~ ...... CrllCo OH ,.,. A4 ~-· ....... ..._ c•nnod Pop •• .......... _ ,,, ... .47 Wheatl11 •.:;.1f ... ••• "1911911~""-KodtAld .,I:'; .37 c.m.u...-~.ek .. "' °" Ught Chunk 1\Jna ::.ea ..,._ .. ,_ OroundCOHll 11.:.10 ~l:or;.;;., •c: .47 _ .. _ ,.: .u Gr11n Glint P111 ~ .31 ..,.._ .. ,.,.... •,; .41 ........ ~ ...... .. 19 Dlt1rg1nt Granul1ted Supr .... ,... .11 ----~.43 --.!:.n rComTotll Sucaryl ' '"'.!";; .43 ~ .............. ~~.43 .,,., C......·l-.. .... ",:1.71 Light Chunk 1\lna Dog Food ~ 2.M ...... u,. ..... •::; 1.79 .. _ ·~ 2..81 lnatant CotfM 1Gofd Med1I Flour ' · lli(1M~ Nescafe .. ........o:;; I~ -Instant 99 ~ . ~ conee "; • · The 1wer1nmlad with ~YJ!Y prices W~~~:~-:.:-;. RALPHS STORE , ARE lbl:ATED. AT: •o E. 17tb ST.,.COSTA MESA; 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH; 15471 S. BRCOKHURST, W~'t'dlf:STER; i.AGllHA Hll.l;S, 4167 PASEll DE YAWICIA 1726117th S1., TUSTIN 401 N.. LOARA, ANAHEIM STORE HOURS: 9-10 DAILY. 9-9 .. , 4J DAILY PU.OT • • I • • ., 1- ' • .. .. ' ~ ,SCOTCHTIEAT · I Pi•APPLE ·· ORANGE JUICE JUICE LaJani-From Hawaii :$ .._. c c.. Ii SNOWSTAR ICE CREAM I ~.-..._.i:.-.. c SAVE MO RE ON SAFEWAY LOW PRICES! ~ Padre Laufr Beer · ~ 8 Nestle's Quik Super Soft Bread w~.;~. .IFabric Softener =~ 11a11 75e Gallon Orange Juice T11pl~•• Pure Rkh In Vitamin C fl Eskimo TJ1in Pops FRESH BAKERY BUYS! Hamburger Buns ~.th or Hot Dog Blms-Skylarfc • Party Angel Food Ring w%h1s 1:;:-47• Skylark Bread'.~""::....:=-~ 394 Mrs. Wright's Sch1ecke1-.::!:=. ::-39• ICE CREAM NOVELTYS SHERBET ~~:::~s-•h 59c Hall Gallon ... i ' Ice Cream Sandwiches -~ 55c Eskimo Pie Thin Mints ::-; 69• Ice Cream Bar :::: ~ 65• e ·waste'Basket'Blgs;.., ~594 . ' 8uqald Plamr ':'"'-..:.::~ :::. 79• OFabric Riis~ .:::. '::'45• - ~!..~ Def •1111•• wtwt.11111 .. 1 ..... , 1c11eese·~ •rgarine c ,, ft .. ftC-Oit Shoitening YA::; t\I,..,.. • ·SC.lad OI .................. ~ s.·•···· ., t ....... ........ .......... lb. " - Smoked Fully Cooked Shank Portion Butt Portion $., 08 HAMS lb. lb • c • r ! . I . . · t'; '·:·l"'"it""l],...;J":._l..,!""1JT'lll ... l"'T!T'l:['"'1)""'i1r:...,{ll"l"}fl"PE'Ti11•, 1' , I ( Backs and Necks •. -.. !!.~?.~.~~!.:~:-~39' ltib End Cut Pork loin Chops .•.•. -.. •1 31 Fryer livers ____ ........ !!.~?.~.~~!.:~: .. __ , .. 1b. s 125 large Sirloin End loin Pork Chops ... s 1" Fryer Wings .. _ ............. ~.~~.~~.:~: .... _ ..... lb. 79' · Center Cut Rib loin Pork Chops._, 1b. •1 11 Fryer Gizzards ............ _!/!?.~.!1!!~!.:~: ..... -11.. 98'.' Center Cut loin Pork Chops .......... -... •1" ' ' i FRYER DRUMSTICKS I FRYER LEGS PORK STEAKS I SPARERIBS "<Thigh..., $12Z Whole $1·22 Shoulde• $1'8 .,_hPorl< '-•'~" $131 Gtode "A'' lb. Grode "A,. lb. luttCuh •• 1i,. $1.46 P..al.eilt lb. · I Turbot Fillets .. -. 39c !!."!!.~c~et:~-$1 98 CAMP'S STEAK ...... , ..... ..: .................... w ..... 98 Beet.:Bo1oana -6•c ~l~:~::i.:::I 12 .... 97(. ~!!!1 .. !fil~!.~ W1 ..... lb. c 0-,..,_...._r.,.f..s-to.,,.. ~ Pkg. Fried Fish Fillet ,,~ •. 95c Beef Bologna s 1 04 i' BEEF PATTIES VMdoKomp'o,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,, •• ., ... ,.,. o.O. ............................. ':.:: ~~!~~~tri.. u ... ~1 00 !~.f~!!.~ ........ -.. •9·$19•5 !!'.}!~!.=.~ .. --.~ 4804 c BEEF PATTIES ~~~~ .. F~!!!!, __ .• : c !:..~~~.!!.~-~ c =-.!=d~ .. ~=.ht 8 9( !,al~~.!r.~~~ ... -':.~ s 121 ~~~l!!'~.k!.·-·:.~ s 1 •2 ·1 App.ox.wx.Patt1u u.. !!_s~~!..::...:."··':.;'.· 99c ~!.!;".!!!~~!~~! .... ~;;~ 99 Chocolate-Made in 24-ounce 99 C Traditional StyS.. Size ~peroni Pizza .... 4.::, 89• Bel-air Warnes ::.-::!: ':::-144 Bel·ai' Hash Browns · ~ 23• stew Vegetables -'t"'.... 0:.:-49• fi kl·air Frenc~ Fries ':.":: 15• HEAL TH & BEAUTY AIDS .... ARRID EXTRA DRY Anti-Perspira~~33e Prtc.-lfhlcri.9 If! UClll'IMd Sa,.w.,. Meet ltf.cliw In .............. VODKA or GIN CHABLIS · ~::'Colony Hall s21• ~ Bartlett Pears ~ Seedless Grapes ~ ... Y.ellow Peacb1s ... '1:... Large Celery = Gallen ' • GALLO SPAllADA Half s1" \ . . fruit Flavor.d .................... Gallon 8Mateus Rose ':::=-s311 •La Mesa Vermouth -79• • I FANCY QUALITY Firm And 'Goldtn ....... lllAUlllS A Salad Favorl,. Snapp~~·· ' . ' "lb. .. 2 9• Red Plums :r-.1:'.=. .. 39• .. 37• Large Nectarines ::::::; .. 35• 3 .. st Honeydew Melon -::::." .. 12• -31 • Valeacia Ora1ps :::: 11-19• -48• Lar1e Avocados .:::, -31• Crisp Carrots '=' '-'3 ~ 45• ' Cacumbers ..=:;.. 12 it.:29• -Potted Mums .:::....""ir::.· ·~ s2~ 2~·inch House Plaats ~3S• """""' ..... ,_, .. _ """ ..... Othtf NurMry ..... 11-ll, 1'71 ........... ' .... Coool'f (hiofl ~ I ' ·'-...:;=::=:1z:.::.:.:~;.;;;:;;;,;,;~~~""'!"" • 1000 . Bayside Dr., NeWport Beach • 211 E. 17111 St, Costa Mesa • 24 Monarch ~J Plaza, So. Laguna • 636 rt Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach • • 801 E. El Camino Real, San Clemente • Santa Ana Freeway at La Pat, Mission Viejo • ·e • Wilsen & Fairview, CISta Mesa I • ' J 3 PllOT·ADVUTISER ---------- /lj ' . ·~INSULA POINT I PERFECTION ' ThJ.s ()J)C is J,rnmaculat~. It's a large 2 ~ with ~ ~thi The master bedroon\ ia ~~t. You'll be Ii\ block to the ocean andl blctck_\Q.~ bay. Ovcrsiz<> garage -minimum care .;>"J'd· Priced at $69,900. Call 546-2313 for a re-'1 oppor- tunity. Q\vncr \Viii carry financing at'?·"1 HORSES WELC0"41ED • If you're looldng for an unusual home in eut Costa J\1esa \\-C have it! This charming tv:o story Capo Cod horn<' ls a stone's throw from the Santa Ana Country Club. You decide if It's to be 3 b<'droonu. den or; 4. 'As a special bonus, this out- i;tandln:;:: b<fn'e 1!4 k>catcd on an R4 lot. All tb1- , for S39,000. Cnll Today. 546-2313. " · PERRCT FOR CHILDREN 3 ~~s. fariiily room on fee land for ~.500. Nice sized play yard access to ShorecUf(s pr_ivate beach~.r,Jl3nelll'd family room "'Ith bookshelves and s"1itish fire.place, custom shutters, ~'8.ll­ papcr and char}ning •wooden nm,ritel on brick i ircPlo,ce ia'living rOOO). 67~-. ... NEWPORT HEIGHTS·, WITH A VIEW . Bl-and now: homf. locat!'d In most desirable neigh- borhoQd.' 3 huge bedrooms "·IUt \\'alJ<-ln closets, dining room. rami1y room and recreation· room. '.fhis cuslom built h0mc is quality built through· out. Yoo \\'ill enjoy the many exlrp: Call ftO\\'! It \von't last Jon g. $87,500. 646-71'Tf. · ' . , "VIEW" IN HARiot VIEW HILLS' . ~ /. Lusk 4 bedroom, 21,t; bo.ths, family room, 2 fireplaces -All of this In Corona dcl !\tar's finet:t area. Indoor-outdoor Jiving at IU bcst'\n this cxtri 'dcap 4 % year old· hon:!e;: Asking only, $95,000. For more information, please call 673-8530. r CO~ACT CONVENIENCE n A quiet cul·dc-Mc this 3 Ye.fU' Old.• 3 bedroom, ·"J.l. bath home often a large femlly 1'00ln.,wcll cslgM(l kitcho.n, "·Alk·ln clos~U •"SI watcr-99ft· !t·n~t. OnlJI $29.500. call 962-885L .NEWPORT BEACH 1100 Newport 111¥4. 646·7171 • HAUOR VIEW HIW LOWEST PRICED HOME wnH FEE LAND! Lovely four bedroom home with fergiJy room and separate laundry room. 2 nreplaces. large, sunny patio in pool sized. )'&l'd with lots of privacy. Panoramic OCffll view end you own the land. $99,500. Move ltl Now! C'all -673-SS:W. SMASHiNG VALUE! CUstom features lmpos&lble to dupllCa.t.e in thls large famJ,ly home. 4. bedrooms;1tudy, spacious recreation room and nwny other amenltleg In this ·house With forever Ocean and night li&:ht vie\.\-', on fee land. $98,500. ... 673-855o. • • _-: I ' · No BODY .EtSE KNOWS! .iJust ILGted...Back bay area.:Nt?WJX>rt '.Beach custom home 3100 aq. ft, t~'O stone fire· plaee& and larie pool room. $72,:SOO. Surry. 646-7171. 1 ~ RARE ME$A VERl!E ' · · FOUR-l'tEX · .· Larel!! 3 bedroom, 2 be.th owners unit with 3!2 bedroom 'rehtaJs. Facca & park in a real ~kle ot, ownel'Jhlp area. ~t time adver· jliedc '85.900. 6<6-7J71 •.. ·c11CA. '1929 . But M solid as tbey come. Fabulous old , Spanish home .Uv.JQt location In -Corona ~ di!I l\1ar. 180" otcln~Vlew jl15t stepe to tM ' bet.ch. Laa-ge ,5 bedroom home with family room. forrr\81 dining room and 1;b.idy .. New , carpetl and, ,drapes. Fresh iaj.nt .lf15ide and out. Jn m~·ln condition. $197,500. can Now! 673-8550. , SttA!lfEST' HQME IN HARBOR VIEW HOMES NEW Ll'STING. This spotleSs one O'WT!f!r 2 bedroom + den home ls one ot the largest lots in Harbor Vil?W Homes. (85' x 152'). Beautifully landscaped and with a large covered patio. Immaculate "l\fonaco J.Iodcl" with up graded carpe~ drapes and '"-all paper. Thls 'rill not last long - $68,000. Call NOIA'! 673-8550. GREAT VA ASSUMPTION· FANJ'ASTIC HOME \Vov.·!! 6% VA loan, ,payments. $220 per month, and just a fabulolll home. Large pEltlo with gas f ire ring and fountain. OJI· de-aa.c lot. 1uper upgraded ,thrOughout with lush carpeting and lots ot mirrors. See th1! one fast!! $39,500. Ca.ll 847-601~ SPORTSMAN'S. PARADISE Situated''!" •ttte largea:t corner lot In the are'a, plcnlf of room .for that boat &: trail· "r -All this and 3 huge bedrooms makes thls the bc&t buy on the market at $32,950. cau now! 842-2335. SUMMERTIME . SPECIAL! Do you want a. lot of room, !Ute l\vo stoties? Want. a 8(U>l.rat.c den. and also a quiet cul-de-sac street!' Then call us about this ne,vl.y listed 3 bedroom home in eu\llde Cocta Mesa. Th1' l'Ow maintenance, family liomc hlla: been completely redecorated In and out -hat a large patio. Priced al ooly f47,900. call u. loda,yl 646-1171. .. I· , The home you buy w~I be important ~ your 'family for yeors to come ...•. and if you have a growinq' t1mily, you wiN 11aturally went fo oorisider the advantages for the children •••• fulfilling fhfir needs now and in the fuhJre, loo. This meaM 'extras thet each· and ev""l ,.,ember of your family wiH be able to att,.ch lo end e<1ll their own. Rem~r we are. the l1r9est locally owned R.e'el Estete form with over I 00 professionals to help you every slop of the wey. Pleese drop by, we wiJH)e heppy to answer any of your questions. " STOP-LOOK-N-Mc;)YE SPARKLING BRIG.HT into this family ready home"'in a. delightful Three bedrpom home J.n ,a well kept nei&hbor- neighborbood. Three bedrOOfli;, two baths and hood. Nev.•ly decorated, inside and out. Built-ins convertible family room .. Profeuional decorating include sh~ves and work bench. Handsome land· includes elegant 'carpeta and drapes. Beautifully landscaped. Too m~ featurea and extras to a.i,. sea.ping •a ccents this exceptional value. $32,950. vertise. lrreplacee.ble at the· low $42,950. call Phone 962-8851. Now! 962.8851. SIMON SEZ Step ioto this 4 bedroom, 1-% be.th mini- castle. Easy-care floor plan Jn an 1 Idea.I family neighborhood. All the extras plus two covered patios. J ust $29,959-Slmon Sez call Now! 962-8851. THOU SHALT com custom drapes and: carpets, a 16'X40' COY• ered pa.tin, ~ a.dj(Mnlng plll'k and 3 com· munity pools'! all on a quiet cul-de-sac. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths and family room In this ne&r new Foontaht Valley home. Every convenience, lnctuding privacy. 1bou 1halt covet an assumable 7% no points VA Loan. At $49.950 thou shooldst' make haste - phone 962*8851. FAMILY ROOM casual luxurY In a perfect setting for the family that wants everything. Four large bcdrQoms, family room, dining area, ~ a work-free kitchen · built around .me,gnill- cent landscaping on an extra 1arge lot. See it -you'll love it. Low at ,$48,900. 962-8831. EASTSIDE COSTA MESA $25,000 This '3 bedroom home has large shade trees and a 1arge Jot It's .toda,y'a buy and will be tomorrow's steal. Take a quick look! 646-71~1. ITS THE PRETTIEST ONE IN TOWN $48,900 Professionally decorated nclll'1y new home. Four big ~ms and a super separate family room \\'Ith wet bat. When you see this deep, plushy carpetlng, elegant drapes, and tasteful \\'8.llpapcr, lt'll be Jove at first sight So don't caJI unless you're ready to fall in Jove!! 847-6010. DIVORCE FORCES SALE OF BRAND N£W HOME The upgrading Is &lready done with beau· Uful shag carpeting and expensive dra· perles. It's a huge 4 bedroom home-with separate' family room on a corner lot... Only a few months old, thh1 home le priced loWt>r than the nl'\\' models with .no up- grading. Just $52.500. See it t~! 847- 6010. • "HARBOR VIEW MONACO" E~oy the ocean b~zes ftn<l greenbelt Jiving ln this enchan!lng community. This de1lghttul 2 btdroom and den is tull.y upgraded with cuatom decorator's drapea and Ult!. The patio Is a true delight Nicety landscaped -lots of fruit treea! HWTy for this one at only $65,000.. 546·2313. • lmNTIN~N BEACR LARGE YARD WITH BOAT GATE· $28,250 A littltt T.L.C. will turn thla into a great start.er ~plenty ot room for chll~n -three bedrooms: and den. Low down,PlY-ment ..._,call for en appointment to see it toc!&Y· 112'2,SGS.' .· FIX~ 3-PLE~ $55,500 Bring ,paint &: .tools. All 2 bedroom units. 6 patios. Great location. MJn1mum' d6wrl 0.1(1· Take .adv~tage. 546-l,eal ~ READ N' IUI IER ·4'·P.LEX -$57,500 Bread 'A BUtter' 4-Plex! Central Newport. Mesa locatioo. F~h pa.Jnt. Low vacancy factor. Earns lo.8% on down payment. Pride .ot O~! Take advantage. Call Now. 546--1600. WHATEVER YOU WANT . . IN MESA VERDE • WE HAVE IT! 3 Bedrooms. Family Room, Pool. Distinc- tive -Select Location. $79,500. 546-2313. 4 Bedrooms, Family Room, l\tagnl.ficent View, Superb Location. $69,500. 546-2313. 4 Bedrooms -Bonus Room -Location - Value -Charm. $59,500. 546-2313. 5 Bedrooms -Exquisitely Decorated - Very Private Yard -Fruit Trees. $55,000. 546-2313. 4 Bedrooms -Family Room -2 Wood Shots fron1 Fairway. $39,900. 546-2313. 3 Bedroom, Family Room, 2 Baths, Quiet C.'ul-de-sac Location. $32.500. 546-2313 AT THE BEACH NEWPORT DUPLEX FIXER 'UPl'ER \Vhite water -balcony view. Ma.rntfi~nt daily sunsets over the Pacific Ocean from the balcony of the owner'1 4 bedroom apartment.. Ask about the ouU:tandlng ad· vantages of ta."< shelter, and appreciation potential on thJs well located duplex. Call 546-2313 for appointment. "JOG TO THE OCEAN" ' and live ~er. 4 bedroom. 3 baths, family room, dining room, large covered patio, usumable 1~0 loan. It lookl'bettcr than ne~·. $48.900. C&ll nO\\'. 842·2535. CoftA A ,27'0 ~ llYd. H~lJ 11n1 ..... llYd. 21010 1roo1111ont 6014 w;_ ""· 14WUI t62.1111 147"'810 CORONA DEi, MAR JU M_.,Jte 673-1550 • DAil Y PILOT 4.'J "SECLUDED SPANISH VILLA" Dramatic entry leads you in to this unu1'ua1 home with ltlterior gardens, massive old Spanis h fire· place, huge family roon1 '''ilh \\·et bar adjoining the gourmet kitchen. A.II thi.'i, plu.<i •I bE'drooms on a double lot "·ould you believe at only $48,900. Call no,1·! S.12-2535. l'i,ll;'>o\ ·'1r•t--.... -....-·:'." ~%i~<" , 111..o·'~~;;:;i: "WHY DRIVE TO THE BEACH-WALK" from this spacious 4 bedroom, 3 bath home In one of our fJnest areas -spend a few minutes to see it -a Great Velue at $52,500. Call 842-2535. THE FISH DON'T.STAr'.'"--. but the bulll~ln aquarium ~s! ,'This darling tarter home has a new dishwasher, new car· ts, and an expensive \Valer condltlOncr in· cl~ in.its IO\\', IO\V price of.just $30,5<J9. You'll Qe glad )ou ·ciUlcd to see IL. so dontt well -a valtte like~ doesn't last! 847-6010. · ., . • • :! .... ' .. !:;;-;" ENTERTAINMENT ROO.M WITH WET ·&AR s just one of the deluxe features o(.this fine 900 square foot home located In a lovely tree- baded at:ea. Walk to schools and !ts closc.-to a lt course too. It's a super ,·aluc at $36,950. n·t delay -call no\v to sec it. 847-6010. ARE YOU A BEACH NUT? mini block from the '''ater in Ne\\1>0rt Beach . lus an income unit above the large double arage. Priced at only $70,000. Ilurry Call 646· 171. LOOK AT THIS cute little dollhousc! It's an in1maculalc home that has been UPb'l'Bded \\'ith brnnd nc''' pe lnt and carpeting. You'll Jovr the big back yard and great landscaping. It's an unbell\•ably lo'v price ot $27,500 uith 90 ca.st tenns. CaU 110\\' to s<.>e lt, 847.0010. INVEST~IENTS 2790 Harbor llvd., Sult• 201 ·Cott. Mota 546·1'00 I I ' ., ~ DAILY PILOT W~dritlday A119us1 15, 1973 ' ; AMBLER . ' TUMBl.CWEl.lD$ ·~~~&leRfs5:C,~~r5[&Ps1 I WA~11l> ~~A~~R l'VE Pt.Sl6NED A NEW 6ARMENl j}jAl'L.L.J70 WONPERS FOR '«JUR l!NTI!R, M0171!L! APPEARANC~E·:....' __, MUTT & JEFF ,_ ...... _ ... . ....... .. ... _ ..... _, FIGMENTS NANCY I 'M MAKING A LIST OF FRIENDS I'M GOING TO INVITE TO MY PARTY TODAY'S CRDJSWDRD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Sunken miss ile shelters 6 Mimics 'TO B1ndle1d11r __ f11tlCIS 14 "_ --- B•l•eve II f True · 15 Noted Bro.aow1y "'' 16 A•ls' e~11em 11y 11 ___ c.no 113 Su•t•ng 2 words 20 U;.s ibbt 2 1 Oreqs 23 __ (.Ode 2~ S•Ck 0111 .son ;:is A111cke•s 46 Is .ao;i reeao:e 41!1 E.arly Greek an11tom•st 50 Legal 51 Sprinkle w 11h N,1,Ci 52 R11sniur1n! bill 55 Expla!lon 58 Heatn genus 60 8ulru1n 61 A Grea1 llkl 62 Nom1c 63 Drove la~1 6 4 M1l•!dry bu11 le 1.~11 65 Slrl~t I Suu''"" c~ ., . .,.~ '~ ., •l St•uis .aw•Y ' ' l'•nnacle 1,.u.,tr ,,1.tiu" :·:. t.' ne,al 5•JI' i ti> 0 ~T~nt , 111 2d Snft1e top ;' f"'IJ' tl •ll 11~11'JO '.11 ~tl I b•ll1ng 30 lalS~l'I 31 Cubic dec•ml ler 32 Err•ri1 36 Peer Gynr s mother 37 Suspend• 36 New toim Preli~ 39 Po ss•lllY •2' loso __ _ •4 Sta •• ' ,. " " lO I l " " " ~ " • . ·•: .. " ,, " .. N 3 ,. J /. ;.,, 'l·,rl : 7 He'os .'d :-;·,,~~ ~ ~ •I I :n l I ) Lwl'~1~!·n g !.ll s1~r5 ,'3 \..ulur J l«~<HlS I! f •1011111~~ 11 ·'<1 f 1 'U~l'I Y~ 1!,l H ~~w-;, 1 I 1 '~.,, L'I-' .1 I;_ l::!f,< ~I· ''""'· .. , • 5 • -" ' . '.'"\~ " ,, " ' , JO l2 ~. '" " - ~ ' " " " -.. a'IH~~tll y -'.I c ,.,n~ ~1 ·.ve• -j,1 «n oulse .. ~ ~ceot••~ JJ M O!JvfllnQ 1orte J ~ Ooenwor°ll 1aor1t s 5 S 11~~1" •1,rCJrm1I '•I fl •Obl! I '~I~ llV•• ' ' ' ' lJ " " • .' .. '• .. .. " " 61 " • ,, , ,, ,, -· " .1' '.>w•''·•···s .,, '>1~"'"'"! .j \ ! ~·-1 4') S1ltk At1IH. • ., fle~.11~1411 "'.,!IS ~ f lllum111.ateo : ~d f re~ .11 ~.,;1·11.:if •9 U::i~t"V /,'~r l,jene•fl S 1 Cul 111:1nu~ 54 f'l1i. .. e1r1ck ouiidll'lg ~6 C1m ot U;'J O,I 'll M11 .. s 1.,n1 !,) Dll~Y mor111y 11 " " ' ll l• l5 I . ' " ~ DO YOU HAVE ANY SUGGESTIONS ?? ,6.,,,,.. fe+d' wl.. ./, ·'J"' .... [/~ j "'"""" .:vu_ :"' ,.-t<:;-~~ '. • '. ·-1.o r--~------ .,;: ~ PEACH ' ".~\' . I \ '· . ( by Doug Wildey by iom K. Ryan ! I • j ' • by Al Smith by Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmlller YES •:.;::: DOOLEY'S WORLD SA, .... rANA NA~· &Ve SPi es KNOW ~oc..J To 1.Pse i¥NYoNe ~J.lo ~!GMT Be FolLOl!itN . US/ GORDO . , '/Ov 1..1\'I! ,\If. ~HE F-A \/O,i!:. I PO.:)$"{' "S'L.L • -'NL>/ "T'AK!: ..\ \J,\~ I~ \-.."JI L-L ( "--" . ~ i:;;= ii!~ -. r lLL .. ~,, • --. ::: -- MOON M'.ILLI NS So•HIS IS WHERE Yi- FOOL-15M, EH , EMMY? T~l6 TELEPHOIJE TAPPll!<S : BUS l~ES'S IS l~CJ<.EDIB'E f Wl<AT Al.J AFFROIJT TO iHE. l~~VIDLlAl!S Fi:lc<;f\fS !· (:)--~, '\ii ~ t" · C:harles M. Schulz 15. '<OUR ~AT~ MAIL CAllOIN6 WlO L05E AN!.( fL ECr? c by Mell i I • I 'I; ' ' I l 1 i •• ! l .. 1 ')II ·by Roger Bradfield ~ . ~'"' I.AC"" y'ouR 1\NNIS S"'°'= 1S "fl-4~ (.IL,-IM,\fG Sf"A1"tJS SVM.901.. , • I • ' ' bv Charles Barsotti by Gus Arriola YA NEEC> A NEW ONE ·-IT1S FULL OF HOLES. ·"·son by Roger Bollen ... WfEIJ IT &ART'S APf'EARWGiil Ol.l C<O/JR il!\.f PHC!Je Bl~L. . . !IC : . ·' ·.•\_ ~ \~" ,, ' '. ~ f~:': .J· -: .. 8·~ 1'l'm surprised ht remembered me -year11 ago when J llvtd next door to him, I was a plumJ girl who ran around Jn silly clothing.•· DENNIS THE MENACE 'YE CCU ! IF [l.\yyl iiXN; Ir HAO SlO>',JED Hf Rf TO E.AT, HE NEVER mtJLOi. .+14« IT TO 7HE ALMfO.t • -,. ,JIJ(Rl tSc..< Wcdn t$<11!y, Auqu~t I ~. 1973 DAI LY PILOT •15 The B!Uest Marketplace on the Oran1e Coast Mob.le Homn lo. Sole • , 11S • W9 Announout\enh . , . . • • SOO · 524 AutoolOb.~ , , . , , . . 9SO • 990 Boot$ & M<>1i11e lquipncnt 900 . 914 Endoy11~·n1 . • , • _ . • 700 • 799 finoodol .• ' ' • 200 . m HolAe' frx Saiu • • • . • 100 • 124 l~I & found . . • SSC • 574 Me«:handi~' . . . . . . . 800 • 849 DAl·LY Pll 01 CLASSIFIED ADS \ ' ,.-~~---,--~~~~~ Pe1winok. , . S7S • S"9 Pon and ~. . . ISO • 199 ho! l~1ate Ge!>t'tol. , ISO • 199 You Can S~I It, Find It, [ 64-2 •5678 J Trade lt1 With a Want Ad _ , _ One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval R.mal , , • . . . . , JOO • -t99 School5 and lo~!IV(lion . , 575 • )99 Ser'{ic•• ond R~" . . 600 • b99 lr1JA191)flotion. . . • , , • 91S • 9419 ;:.R~a~IS~ &A~:::~:::ra::o1~~.~~=~~y. t~~: ( J~w.t'_".'"' .. ;-"--'''."c__s>1·_, _ _,J~ [ -" '"'•• . J ~. I ~[;;;-;;;;·'°';;..,.;;;il~[;it!;;~)(mii"°"'iiii"iiii"'iiii''ii~iiiiiil~liiit!iiii} ( H<Met for Site DAILY PILOl assumes llabilitv: for the first I! incorrect Insertion only. ' General ...... " General General General General General ]~[ "°"'"'"S"• I~ 1~~_..;.~.;,;;;;,;~~~~-1=;;;;.;;;.~~~;:.:;=~~-~:-:--1 General Houses fur Sale ]~ [~nforSMo ]~ ****** * TAYLOR CO. * W• ho•• • llol!M! for •••ryorte! General General OUR 24TH YEAR,,- Offering Service Only Experience Can Provide CAMEO HIGHLANDS C.'onvenicnt to priv:' beaches -yet high enough in lhe h!l ls to assure seclusion & pri~·ai.:y. L'harn1ing: 3 BR. & fa1nily r1n, home \\' ucea ri & tanyon v.icv.·s. Restful patios. $G9.500 IRVINE TERRACE Exquisite custon1 bit. home \vith ocean & bay vie\\1, ~ l~ge. bdrn1s. plu s 111aid's rn1. & 3 baths. Forn1al dining r1n. & drean1 kitchen. l.!01ne dcsi gn1::d for con1 fort ~~ seclusio n yet only about 5 n1i n. fron1 anything! Sl37JlOO H~~a ~fol~ Half gone in half a year and the rest wlil not last long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport. Beach development of. condominittm homes. built·in clusters around handsome courtyards. CORONA DEL MAR .'lt.'H fA'>l COA<.,T H!(,HWAY 644-7270 LIKE A SPECTACULAR VIEW? Enjoy the "see thru" view fro1n courtyard entry, Bright lights, bay & ocean is "what l,N'~~u~~e1. l<~R .wfbaTor~1K1°1bA$ek7,2°1 0500f~~I~ ~~~L3 Llt~ 'mAIEU('lg!~~ ew ! rv1ne err ace. l , . "Our 28th Year" A MUST SEE GORGEOUS 4 BDRM. DELIGHTFUL · WESLEY N, TAYLOR CO., Realtors Delightful 4 bdrm, 2 Prestigious home with DUPLEX-· 2111 ~an Joaquin Hills Road bath horne. Close to 3 baths. Shag carpets CORONA DEL lttAR ''Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club'' schools, shops. Lo\v thruout. Sunk_e n livi~g Beautiful rusti(' 2 bedroo111, NEWPO T CENT ,., '910 W I t open beun1 cC'ilings ,vith R ER, N.B. --. n1a intenancy Jand scap-rn1 . roug 1t irons. a 1r- charming brick fireplace, General General ing. Family rm, fire· I \va y. Open .. balcony & builtin kitchen in 1his front -';;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;I place. Built-ins. d ining I vaulted ce1hngs. Fam· unit. JUS'I' BEING COM-• l'lll. $33.250. 540-1720. ily rin, fireplace. Elec· PLETED. so you can pick ~ 9 ft I tric built ins. $48,500. your 01\'tl color s a n d J. ea.rpet.s. 3 Bedrooni, 2 bath, • 540-1720. cozy fireplace, bu i 11i11 tn Cl. -:& e ~----___ , kitch"" llc'""""i;o" '" Otd PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES ASSUMABLE LOAN Corona de\ Jl.lar, $95,500. 644-7270 Charming 3 bdrtn . \Viti! Linda Isle Waterfront dining rin , den. F'ire- CUstom 4 bdrm., 5 bath bo1ne \vith view of place. Dream kitchen 1nain channel. Soft tolors, rich wood pan el· \vi th built-ins. Patio. tfuf .and BR.adv ?eatbf . gnb. 07 E COAST HWY· CORONA DEL MAR · 675 3000 11 Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of . luxury, Comfort, convenience and quality construction. Sundecks, fireplace, wet-bar, elegant Master Suite, Sun·Liteci kitchen. private enclosed double garage. Recreational facilities include heated swimming pooL lighted tennis courts, sauna. therapy pool. ON THE WATER CONDOMINIU&T -This love- ly 2-slory f•tld unit hns ev£'1yrhi~ . even a BOAT SLIP. Ultni 1\1odern kitche n with all nc\.v lluiltins. A1- 11•aelive ·stone fireplace, .2 Bedrooms, 21,) B a I h s . SUNDECK overlooklng the \.\·ater. All this cun be yours for $86.500. ing & 3 frplcs., gi ve a warm intimate feel-sprinklers, J\!lany ex- in g. Waterfront mstr. suite has dbl. bath, tras. $37,250. 540-1720 . sitting area, view decks ......... $295,000. For Complete Information On All Homes & Lots, Please Call: EXECUTIVE HOME Disti nctive 4 bdrm. l'rofessionally I a n d· scaped. Country kitch- en \vith built-ins. Rock fireplace. Family rm, patio, sprinklers front I & rear . Exquisite de· cor 1 $47,500_ 540-1720. Gelie ral --Ge neral OCEAN VIEW CONDOMINIUMS BY THE SEA NEWPORT CREST RESALES ~. ;J & 4' Hed roo1ns - 2 or 2 ~~ Baths. For1nal Llining r-<oo n1s. 1.Jool, Sauna & Tennis Courts. ~ene ral OUTSTANDING VALUES NOW BROK ER PARTICIPATION " Rea l Estate Con5ultants 1525 Superior -Suite 3 . , Newport Beach {714) 645·3230 General Fantastic fixer!!! NEW TRIPLEXES and DUPLEXES .:u-.111 1.J nt'i1 Sl\lt• on hu:::1· 1:: " :" •' f,. 11'li:ill'l' ,111d 1 ·"'It "''I" J:•.11 •n1 f,,,. l\(l;1t, in COSTA MESA '·'\'" 1· .011d 1111.~ uf kid-.' OPEN DAILY • .:.: 1 ~111 Lo11 d"1111 11•1d I Pla centia at Wilson • :1. ;· 1\ 1 n I 111·11•1 ' ' ' t -; Ii I nr~Ul"l' Counl\' Apa11111C'nl i. l ,_.:on · 1:::,i·~:~1\'1' A:::f.ni :1·17-67~11 1 • \. ;,'..~ ;;,·,;1111,l~l~· ::1:. J ~.-1:·11~1.~. j~71\\~~;~1~1,1 :;~;:;~ ... ~ ( -l" '~·I '-l~·.l,..;·~·· I i!;·l~ a ppll. s.~, .. ~'lt1 ri1.1..:(l(.!t;: . ·; •• \:;:..;J f'li r' ",11 ~1·1 ! 1t' • \, t"I ;1 ··1 ';,•f''".' 1•1.1 .. r an 11d! Alf exterior building and grounds maintenance · ' provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see Newport Crest today' ' Two. Three, and foUl' Bedroom C0;0dorninlum Homes ~~-$62,995 1<\Tu'!E-~ • g ·from P<'lcific Coas1 Highway titi~~;;j.~ rind Superior Avenue (Balboa Blvd.), drive up Superior 10 Ticonderoga, and diredJy 10 Newporl Crest lnforma!ion Center. Telephone: ( 714) 645·614 l Sales Office open daily .10 a.m. to sunset CSl.I! No. J666Jf 644-7270 .·, ;;. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Or., Suite 1, N.B. 675--6161 ~.enerel $14,000- NO MORE This horne inC'ludcs a house General NEWPORT BEACH BEST 2955 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-1720 Ge neral General lraitc•r ~ rcntc .. '<1 at $160. The BUY , honie l!SC'Jf Is rented for ON THE \VA'rER F'or J ROOM TO RAMBLE "·' 111}!.~.~orne h1"'1 ~e1'1' copper .~.~7 .. jOO n01,. vac~int ·,.(•adyl Over 1800 sq. ft. in 1.'Iesa Verde for only Jlrv.r11u1ng c cc n ca w1r1ng · · 1. · · • 6 3 B' I d 2 I th h · an-! SltH·t.~. R-2 Joi '1oo! for tn~nll'C lair 0<•1·u~1ne)'. $.l ,500. -1g )e rooms, Ja S, . uge Send for your free ~iat.sh1> br .vour front dQo1·.1 bonus roon1 \Vith roon1 for pooltable. Lots of Spacious 2 Bil., 2•~ BA. GOt·.1 · . · h I · n Home for Living W lk ~ l geou.o;:; co n\/CnTcrn, piivA!t•. pr1vac,v wit O\V ma111te ance. magazine of Newport a er U-ee CALL >10-1151 Ope" Evos OWNERS MOVING ~HERITAGE Beach area proper~ies · R••~ '''"'• with picture1 & prices. I 2828 E, Coast Hiway ·* l!ALBOA PENIN._ * .. __ __ __ Corona del Mar . J•lj} !IUJC'! l'hami or I/us .··I 6'/1°' LOAN"' ---·-----~-bdtlff .. 2 hath hon1C' 11•111 , 10 ••• .....,!!' enchant you. ClosC' to bench. I Like _nc1v :~ BH., 2 BA, on VA REPR ft Lge. patio: all I h c n1a n1cured lt'eC' shaded lot~ ~ nn1enitics. In fine conctiiion~ I Ct·ptg, clrps, p<11io, 2 c:ar <;;: , $79,500. gai·agC', spotless! $29.500. E';'U1!,.f~RDBEUCYM-,Call: 673-3603 673·66S8 eves. Lo1r do1vn ancl take ove.c. REALTORS Sharp !\1esa Verde hon1e. 3 Large bedrms., 2 baths, modern bltin kitchen, family rm. 1vith hugP. used brick fireplace and separate dining rm. f<~ormer model home oh large cul- . cte-8S.c lot \Vith room for boat or trailer. Priced only $41.500. 546-5880 Open Eves. , ·~•-I ·' ; governn1C'11!, .IQ.'ltl! ! Broker Lan:::C' 2 story on quiet c·uJ. &l'.i-2111 I .;:;;;::;;;,,;;;;,;,;;;;;;.,..,..,.....,."!!! ... "'!!!"'!!!"'!!!"'I rl<>-sac, 3 Bedroo111 & hOhby /!'!! roon1, 2~~ bath, o\1ersizer1 * TREE SHADED * General ___ --__ G.e"9r8t--_ ·---_., __ , NC covcrl'd patio, shake roof, Lively 3 bcliw. Goo<! Eai;t.1;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ ............ ..--1ic: • ..... • I• '"'UICK SALE1 G e11erai ~=::t"' •-...tt.&-c--...<>-...ac-.ci111. -..:.= siiag crpts, roon1 for boal or 1 . sirlC' lf"Jt'. Extra l111·gc .lot. p ,\Cli',JC PROPERTIES T • cnn1~ Anyone ean buy. '' Spat'. livinst 1m. 11 frpl. .i 0 .. ,, .... dupl•,·c··,• , .. -,1, 0., . .,,,1_., i·-u"sl _ a1-,·ng General ....... -................ _ ........................ 1o."'""'"-""""""'M ~t-·•t II . ...,~ \l'I h ----\ -.. .. "" ' " :.,; " nu" ~ ... ,, __..,,_..,,..,,.."",..'"'_ .. ..,,._.i ....... ,.-,,.11,._.r .. .,.iw, r ..... ~r i.._ !,.u. pnce ,,...,,.~. , 1· * MESA VERDE * i\11 for 5:12.500 unils offet's! Beautifully kept 3 l""IJll"•"f!ll!~ .. i:a--;n.;;N:Of''"="=·-:-::-=~·=··=-=~=-=-~!i·~-,,-:0·f-=--=:=·=~=··=·=·::----:I $1,930. dol\11, VA ... ANT · BALBOA BAY PRQP. ""' .......... ,,, 2 '-nth hom e with Hl1llH'I', I ;, B~._f_'an1ily i,·m •. 2 Baths ""'"'"''""' uu General General s·· = 10 rl * 642·7491 * ./ Vic11· lots·"'-condos all rJ1e niodt•rn L'Onveniences. 11,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;· Call 540.1151 Open Eves 1 "'>·""" -, 0 1,,n A LITTLE CHARMER rJaycrc~t. S72 .000. Light_& airy 3 bdrm., at· tra1.:tivt!l y dcco ra te.d hon1e . Excellent loca· tinn. 21:. Bath. Roon1 for pool & boat. Mary Lou l\lario n PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE ('an you believe? T\vo pretty 3 BR. Lusk hon1es \\',large Cam . rm. P roximity. to school:i. shoppi ng & beach. Only $77,500. C'J ll Harrie lt Davies HIGH ON A HILL TOP l.lunora n11c vi e"'· -Turtle Rock 1-l ill s .. ,)"'!~idenl" hnn1e. 4 BR .. family room , S\\'i111 tenni s, too ! $94.500. Paul Qtiick ' BAYFRONT INCOME Irreplaceable triplex; spec. vie\\'. pier & float ·_ heach. T\vO 3 BR., 2 ba .. on e 2-BR., 2· ba. units. l<'irs t O\vner deprec. $270,000. f::\ent.s HORSE P ROPERTY-LAGUNA BEACH J.:3 Acres! Canyon vie\v. Charming. 2 ~ed· roo1n 2 b<tth hon1e '"/beautiful stone fire· pl<lCC & enclosed \\' / stone \Vall. $79,500 MOVE· BEFORE SCHOOL 1:.~1le rn10 Model. 1-larbor Vie\v Home s. 4 Bd· rn1s .. lgc. family roo1n: 2Y.i: baths, 2 "fire· places, Ir:( p!Us many e xtras. $79.000. !ioward \ ell s TH B(UFFS BEST BUY ! "X" is lhis super (loor pla n. One yr. o1d condo is being ·orrered for $69,500 INCL. LAND! 3 BR"s., 21;, ba .. fam. rm. 1800 Sq. fi't. C:111 'l'oni E:scobar EASTBLUFF 1 ... ovely & sh'"1rp 3 bdrm. Lusk home ~ear ~he park. Only 869,000 & you can have 1mmedi· a le occupancy. Coll no')'! .Jim Muller CAPISTRANO COUNTl!Y ATMOSPHERE One Acre si tes: 3 & S-bdrms. -pools - family living. Horses Q.K. Near marina. l·Yr. old . H BR .. po'o.!, afr-cond. Best value $67,500 . Cnll George urupe ........... Coldwell.Banker ~ ~).0700 644-2430 550 Newport Center Or., N.B. By Owner .1 Ba)•rl'ont honies , Covered. _pa1io ar_•rl ,. niani-Ex~ellcnt openin~ for ~ B d rl • 10. ,1 . SI 1 N , I t·ured y.ud. O\.\·nc•1 \\Ill help '-Tnp Sa.lt>Slll/.\11 .• c l'OOl\l + ('I) ~-tll'1ll' ,J 1' Ulll -;,rw:: I o.... finanC('. s:-!6,9~i0. C1\LL BALBOA BAY PROP. S{'h?Ois a.nd sho11s. Covcr~·d . Balboa I en1nsul~ " 545·842-l Sou!hCo R<'al1ors. BAYCREST * * -• .. HERITAGE . • REALTORS On a Budget Large 4 BR., 3 ba_ family home on a lge., well located lot. Owner is leaving town & has priced the home for quick sale. $69,750. CORBIN -MARTIN , REALTORS Call Anytime 644-7662 General "WAN'l'ID" SIX CHILDREN IN SOUTH COAST PLAZA Supt·r ·I bl', nlOtlcl hon1c t\.\•o fi1X'plnces -•.11et bar - pn11eling, tile fl(t()rs _ 21; baths -g1't"11I fi1J1ily ho1nc! 15 n1outm; old! $4500 do>A'n. Walker &Lee lllA~ l lTAff General IRVINE TERRACE Beautiful Vie\l' Honie in exclusive· Irvine Terrace East 3 Large Bedroon1s Formal poolside dining rn1. View side den Super gourn1et kitchen EXJ)anslve livtng: roon1 \Vith beamed ceiling , .Tastefully and El~antly~. rated thruout ' ~' ' 186,800 H ~ISOR COMP'ANV Reallors REALTORS 5'16-00,o22-_______ SINCE 1944 * MESA del MAR 1..,.....,,,.'1.,.J.4.4.....,00"""'""""' ~,.II..\. H.~l'lunu1bh· ,)·~I.~;, loan. •I Bcdrn1s, :l ha!hs, Jlvlng pht.~ fanlli~· 1'111, ri1•cp]ae('. bhi•1s, i::oocl (·1·p1s & drps, lalj.(<' f!H,•), dhl Kill', e ANYTIME e 646-3921 or E vt. 545-5887 Lachenmyer Re.1 ltor BROAl;IWAY * BE_AiJTY tr ... and lrnmacttlllf.t-! • \Vnit. ina: fot· your in'spcc..1.iohl 3 l3t.'1'.lrootn, dinlnit.JVOm, mod· em kltclicn plu11 fully prJ . Vttlt' 111"'\\' gU~I hOtlS~. !!URRY ~ Prln1·INth1 only . f'OR IN10R?i1ATJON CAI .. L 400Ll7• , FOR ALL C.M. ~ Fl!lfll suits are lUlf a phOne call 11.,vt\y -64'3..5678. "VERY PRIVATE" Bocnusc ur h(•11uti ful • lnnd· scnping and Jocntlon, 3 bed · roo1n!( fa1nily l'OOn\ unfin· !shed bOnus l'001l1. l·io1ne is uppr:alingl)' df'COr11fefl, per- fectly n1 t\\ntalnt.><l. A llOOHl for n liff'tloit'. $:lli,!l50. Act 00\\'. 842~2535. ..,LOVELY GARDEN SETIINO neo.r H1U'bbr High ln'He!Rtlts/ Newpon Beaeh. ~;Bit, a baths. fam rm, din rm. W6n't · Liist long. IC A L L ~~mi. * 556-8800 * P'.if,10. -kid size ya!'(~ ..• P l'lll· G'f5.G712 or 548-8196 cipals only, Call -:J-1a-5196 I Sell 'di -1 "·'?-5678 I 54~g]·7 ft 6 I ('[('J11S ·""'ll"1-Uke to Trade? Our Tldder's Daily Pilot Wa11I i\ds have -a-;, a l'l' pnl. I _Paradise column is for you! bar~ains (talore. Sell idle _ii e1n~ . . 042·567X General General ~G~e~n~e~ra~1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~G~e~n~e~ra~liliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiG~e~n~e~r~a~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l iiiiiiiiiiiiiii "CASEY" --at The Bat! LUCY CASEY '• Wha t an "RB.L" (Runs --(sales) batted in) record this talented and personable little lady has established over the many years she has served our area. One of the top stars on the all-pro sales team at Bay and Beach Realty, In ,. where EXPERIENCE DOES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE COMPETITION in our office ·is extretnely keen yet selling records continually keep her among the top sales associates of our 20·mem· ber staff: •.. MILLION DOLLAR CLUB Lucy, a long with most of the others in the office. is a me1nber of the Million DolJ ar Sales Club. •. , CLIENT REFERRALS, her_ warm, friendly interest and dedica- tion to satisfaction of Cl ients has resulted in countless referrals. ... LOCAL RESIDENT, as a New1>0rt Beach resident. lhe long ca- r eer in Real Estate with Bay and Beach gi ves her a kno\vledge of local property that is priceless in horn~. evaluatn>n. NEW RECORD, and now in the first hall of this month, she has bro- ken all records for sales and listings sold in our 24 year history. Isn't thi• the kind of experience, service and confi. dence you desire in your Real Estate requirement.? SERVING THE HARBOR AREA SINCE 1949 MACNAB IRVINE -~~~~~-... ·-~~~~~- IMPORTANT NEW BAYFRONT LISTING War1n & lovely 4IlR + maid's. 50x100 lot. f\ilarve lous fan1ily /entertaining home, w/1nany features. New pier & float. Jack. Howell 644-6200 . I D30 I VINTAGE BALBOA ISLAND 2B R cottage surrounded by \vhite picket fence Choice end of the island. $61 ,000. Martha Macnab 642-8235. (D16) IRVINE RANCH AREA l~a.rge 6 BR/FR beautifully decorated. 1 block from park. $55.000. Larry Dyer 644-6200 ( D27 J OLD TIME FAVORITE Antique family charm permeates this love- ly 4BR in Harbor View. Used brick ac- cents, covered pat io. $74.500 Fee. Joyce Edlund 64 2-8235. (D32) PRICE REDUCTION! TURTLEROCK! 4 BR, FR DR , VIEW! Reduced $6.000! Great locatio11 across fron1 park! $59.000. J ,3szlo Sharkany (;44-6200. i 0211 SHORECL!FFS I..O\'C\y 3BR, F'R ho1nc in \VOOded. presti- gious area. Beautilully landscaped. easily n1llintaincd. Exceptionally priced at $97.500 . Cookie Allison 642·823fi. ( D41 ) "COZY LITTLE COTTAGE" Lots of used brick . large I ... R. l\hag.cpts., big fireplace. corner location, R·2 Jot, 150' lon g. $39.950. Elaine Svedeen 642·8235. 1019) -.,.- Irvine M•cn•b·lr•ln• A••ttyComp•nr tOI Dover D1 I•• 142·12315 15'4 M1cArthut M4·1200 NeWpOfl hach, Cllllornla 92661 . , . ~· OAiL Y f"fLU I BAR & RESTAURANT Ne¥.'Pol1 Jkiu1h rf'.stauiant. ARrrox. \~ millton {iollo,r yr· l,y. ~""" Aikl'll< 1279,500. 'MOTIVATION PLUS ~rv.· Duplex reduced to $109,9;;1). fut.pit\ deprecia.tion schedule available. SPECIAL BUY ,: Jlarbor Vlc"'· <4 bedroon1. fee land. 0\\'nf•r h I g h·l y n1otlvated. STI,500. SPYGLASS Luxurious 6 b e dtoom overlook ing Harbol'. Just listed. $134,995 ' Ca ll 6T~7~ BIG DADDY ·i BR + den + family rooifi 'IA.'ith nearly 2000 sq. ft of .tamily living. Newly dcco- t:<t.ted inside. Vacant & ready for occupancy. Adjacent to achoo!. & J)<lrk. ' $38,950 Ntwport ., Fairview 646-8811 (anytime) ROOM FOR BOAT OR TRAILER Sbarp 3 Bedroom home sit- VERMONT FARM HOUSE * ACRE · REDUCED $29,950 Rolling green l~wns and stately tJtts l';urround pie· tur esque ~ Vi.s.··mont farmhouse. Old" w or Id charm and arrhltecture. Fonnal .entry. Step down ma•r. Sui~· with 5th bath. ~1at1''stze dep with rugged beams. -MaJds quarters. 23' TAVERN KITCHEN "'Ith cathedral bean1s. Banquet formal dining. E l c g a n I l'rencll doors to seeluded garden paradise. \Valled patio with outdoor fireplace and B.B.Q. RED BARN 2i1d story in-la\v apa11n1ent, 2 b'Uest <.'Ottages Hnd <VV(•rr·d dance pavillion ovcrlook i11g magnificent free forn1 pool. ~~Al,l)IERS PARA· , ~6.tf!~. Wldnc>dlY, AuguSl 15, )ID PILOT·AOVERTJSER llJ I~ l _,,,,. l~ I _,,,,. I~ I -"''* Founleln Volloy ~ II~ Minion vi.to ' ASSUME We'd Uke To 'GREEN VALLEY MONA CH BAY, ~ A!NEM Hilb,. A-LOOKtNO f!Oll A' .,,.. bea•h" If.Oil-1'19dlaoJ!!I'' a.. >do< VA LO~N Buy A Duplex CONDO ,,HOME,? .trom "3 1\l~ a ~".1""1ll· up &;.,li<o!lt<ai>lna. Prtme Ep.st.alde Costa· Mtsa. But 91 .. 4 BR 3 1JA din mt 1.... l.OOKING tor room roo1n 'Jy rm \Omt. •Split Wlel, ~~ul ~~: ~ 9 ~-'l 3 Bedroom, 1% Datha, • • • .. • ' ' ·• room? How'& ;1bou'1 5, 1..-omforta le " convenient Cl'0\\1t ~1 DI~ 830-1500 1''lmily Room. Heate<l anU \\lhcre v.~IJ rhe kith pln.y'!'f =s ~11rp~.1chT.y T,~ bedroo~. 1.'4. +% ba~ }Dr_ entt> ntr.i&, ?,doots A Newport lktach rutered 2 year ne\v pool. How abQLlt 11\t: nearby youtl1 Enjoy condo living. Big pool fonnaJ dinhtf, huge famtly out. ?.!uch riv&.cy', $89,IJOO Huge Bar--B-Q in JJ~k t:i'Otcr • the park across & rec lll'ea for the entire room. built on lbree lcvcb. --· I GRANO OPENING yard. 3 Yt11.1· new roof, con.-lho' 1lrttL tron1 this 'out.-tarnU The 1y to Larae cuJ-de-u.c lot. pro-WOODS CO E. 3 B6'..+ Den New-" a 1 y T~er Cf'e'tl" drive, copper plumb· t tandin&3 Bedroom 2 bath · y. ~ way 80 fessionall.Y nt•nl c ured Jiome, .wood pa~kid 1Jvirlg ' 1 v2'·s~o~ ing. Excellent condition Jn. owner;s unit and 1 Bedroom · dOn't min It! lawns. This holnc is really rm w-frplc, rsecllided brlck °' f"' ?'-"-' ' Tustin i;;x)EulPV)',. Saint' Ht ~ Luxur!ou. -....,., theri JS m1n Hori) t1:B.: S BR, 3 BA,• frun1 nn, maids qtr!f., pool , 7 l.'ar gar, A/C, ~q(X) sq ft, 8 yn ol~. close to bc1>t schools, $119,500. Shown '?Y ·~ only. L. J . =·~ 6"-101!1< L. J. ,".. . ~pnt,"'83S4300. -----~-side and ou t. rr you don't ren~L S~'9.500. lfi nice at $12,700. To see CALL pa.tk>, v.'Orkshop i {Ible gar. 8 CO=~UlJl H~ff ~lllh~,7~ow It won't . . CALL 644.7211 531·5111 ( ::::J 531·510" ~TIGE ·ARliA only 1!9.51"'. .. ,J' Y,. ~lt SeSJlvs,""'He:l,rh . i ' ' [ '• 111 •J Ill Fantastic Spanlab beauty. FAMILY HOME, 3 BR,~ ba ""\ll cur ty g rise IMablttfrDnm HOME AND CONTEMPORARY Two story, huge family + tam nn. In L8(una SPriti:el & concre\e construction ~~~~-;;iii;iii~I room with wet bar, 3 larae Beach, close to achOols. vate Balconies INCOME PLUS e CLASSIC e bedroonIB , 2 bAlhs, formal May oo 1'0ld tum. One 2 garage""'"'' per unit. Mobllt Homti T\\'O 2 }3(-droom Hornes. Ex· ~C;-o-s'"to-.,M°'"Ht--"'====loean & c11sp 3 bdnn hon1e dining, wllh lots ol J>!PGS owner home, $41 950 Roo~ &Undeck . I cellent condition. Eastslde close to l'.file Square Park, and upgraded ci:u"pets: This , ~ ~ -· / '• ._, '• Un Opportunity to Pur-For Sa• 125 Cos1a Mesa. \Valk to shop-dbl doors to tiled entry. IM1me 11 profC$1iionally P~ACY) secluded home In chase Bn.yfrQnt Pl'opcrty Jn ·8,-35-.-B-IL_T_M_O_R_E-.-. _Alr_co_n-d, I pin,;:. l·leated and fll tered $2'5,750. MONTICELLO CON· gr a_cious Hving rm, formal land.scapedf.ortbeextcuti._, Wo()cla cove. 1 Bk home -N!'1""'0 Frt Bet.ch. 1 I N B h Pool, plen!y of trtts and DO -3 Bedroonl, l'i bath, dining rm, space-aged kit· and ts In the prestfae area gue_.t apt. 'Hrdwood tlrs, .J ernando Rd., N.B. c can. ·11 pt. eac park. shrubs. ~·or TI-IE PLUS, best shag. $192 per mo. pays chen . w(buil,tins, flrtplace of Huntinaton Beach. 'CAJJL trplc, lge decks & inany 67$.8551 l 560 Placentia Ave. Sp F5. Sf.E!Nf; i~ u n1u~t ! Offered all. 1;.9 York!own, right on family rm· opens to large 847·3584 • tree1 '59 500· OUPLEX Asking S2500. ZtJ: 439--0281 10 S5~.j(j(}, Cult &16---0Xia. the sr1uare. covered patio. Mirrored FOU.R + A POOL · ' ~--nns Scrv. \\'ardrobes: in n1astcr suite. Ov.•ner anxioug·. This IS 'a UNI Q UE tJ;:·USTOM 6 DOORS TO NEWPORT BAY $.'*3.950. J\fESA DEL nL-\R -3 Don't walt, CALL The Real fabulous 4 bedroom, 1s. DUPLEX. Ideal ,for owner BEACH Ne1v 2 BR, 1 HA Jlving rm. Bedroom, 2 bath, comp E F · •~ ~' ha I ~ • BR 2 ha refurbished in & 0 u 1 . -'~!•_•~•-"-'-''·---'-',....,=''-· _ lb poo home v.'ilh low 0Cet1pancy. • , s + Adttll park '''/private beach Assuniable IBA loan. $262 maint.enance lawns, on den e8:ch unit with Don'! pay high suninier rent $16,500 540-3672 per mo. 2878 Monterey. 1H;;;u;nt;l;;n;';gt;o;n;;;;B;H<;;;h;;;;;;;; beautiful cul-de-sac street ~noram1c ocean & coastal ivhcn you can <..'Ollect it, and 2 BR, 2 BA. By Owner. 20x50 11 -close. to Goldenwest College, v1eW&. Units ha~ frplc, lge still reserve the ')est. hi>riod \\·/porch, patio & sheds. In $49,250. MESA ''ERDE _ 3 Ilu~tmgton Center and all prlv. decks, mitred glass for you ruid ~ {f'Be<:l· Bayside Village, N , B . Yr old 2·story. 2260 sq. ft •• 4 ~ frwys. $34,000. CA1J.. 1;=si EZsi'Sf~to beach 1'00n1s do1vn,r2"8ed~s up, $13,500. Ph: 639-2126. bedroom, J bat.h. Family ' · P ng, • · SM.500 fee. ,W% m\Vn, ·n BROADMOOR 12XG4, 2 I 01(1 \I I Ol \0\ H~ALTOR .\ rm., fabulous e xe c utive CALL ~'44-7211 • OCEAN VIEW showplace. Every possible Sl,!EJULD ]J/\~1 LOT, one I' J .Br, awnings, skits, porch, bull tin con v en i en c c. of Only a Jew 'lots remaining ·moo, $6500. El Toro Assumable VA loan. $357 in beaut. 1prlvate com· 586-2143. rin ~IG[L r,AILEY & ASSOCIATES NO NO DN GI SELLER \viii pay all costs. 3 la1-ge BR, 2 balhs, plus cozy fir('p\acc .i:. a !JX l·I den. Honie on 50X133 fl. lot 1l<'ar Los Ami 1tOS Hi School! Cal! no1v 5-16--0022- Walker&Lee lll•L 1•1-.t1 3 + Guesr $25,950 "" mo. By appt 0, open mim!ty. 'pedaoula' 180 Private circular street of house Sun. 1-5. 3 3 4 4 SUMMER FUN deg. view of"coast. Plans for EXPANDO Moblle Home in Mobile Home Park, NB. • Slr-2748 Of Bus. 642-3128 /inc homes. Paint ancl save CaHiornia St. JarJ?e bonte 'iucl,.t$73.000. ·1-c=~""'.;;;:::;:;;::::::::;::;:;:_ th ou s ands. Sweeping CAN BE YOURS today In .,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'"~ / LINGO REAL ESTATE HARBOR VU , PALERMO. grounds \\1tr room for boa!. ON ALL ABOVE ADS, this fantastic vacant pool -= 31706 'S. Coast 1-hvy. Totally upgraded, beaut. 4 [~!'111!!'!~~~~~~~[ :i berll"ooms in c l u d i n g AFTER 6 ~'f. CALL 557-4617 home. 3 Bdrn1s, 2 baths, So. LaguM. 499-1397 Br. fa m rn1. 1/3 acre, Fee, ~ hid('·<l-\\'ay n1uster suite, Costa Me,1a Realty roont lor a boat and much LARGEST 1110 Glenneyre St., End cul-de·sac on green Jteal Esh•t•, A scpai•f!tc guest !ncil ily, * ~nJ1 * · 1nore, and \vould you believe Laguna Beach, 494-8086 belt. nr. school$, pro!. Geilw•I -1111 rlen \Vith slic'llng glass door """'"'""'""'"""'"'"""'""'~ only $29,900. Call quic k! BEDROOMS Jandsdaped. Ntany ' extras ~ ;miiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiii[ 10 2;)' entertainers patio. 01itner an.xiou~. CA LL IN TOWN PRIDE bltn ~r tv, 1vctbar, elcc. Commercial Brc1:1!h!aking vie\v of f'an-OPEN 3Ta6 COLORAOO LN. 8"12·9371 . • Ii Beautiful home romp. up· • • • eye gar. cir, 1nany more. yon :;i.nd blue Pacific. BET-MESA VERDE ,TRA,QE Y4>UR graded. Firepl, hi/lo1v car-... Of ownership; beautiful 3 ~1ove into this Deam llouse, Property T E R H U R R y! ca JI FLXIFJR.tJPPER EQUITY pets, custm drps, bUin B·B-Q bdnn. plus fs,milv room entertain immed. Reduced -------------1 &15-0303. llere's a great 1650 sq. ft , 3 FOR TillS gorgrous spiraJ plus playhouse. A REAL home. ExcC"ptlonal ocean ,~ 10 $86,000. 644-7230. Open OFFICE BR home iu choice Me.soi. staiJ~Franc,Sciln Foun-\ be~uty at only $34,500. · <·anyon view. S we cl is h'l :h~ou~'~'~Sa~I ~&~S~u~n.~:::::. BUILDll.IG Verde Estates. Has Jrg dut-tain ·,Hattie:. l;oflds of up. If fireplace in Jiving room:!• ...., !am rm. 2 fpls, bit-in kit -grading. CALL 842-9371 lots of storage. $55,g:K). THE BLIJFFS Costa ~'lesn excellent op· stereo Hi Fi, new crpts, tile, 3 BEDROOM ) BATH ~ · portunlty for user' or ln- fixtures & dshwshr. Pvt rd HUGE LOT. Use your GI, 962·4471 ( :'.:~. J 546-IJGl .,..· ~ 11'~ .\ Bdrms, 3 Bath;condo. Gor· vestor. Attractive 7200 sq ft w/mature ldscpg & pat10 l :::::i::::::i:~~~~~:::::i:llil: v~t,c,~ geous greenbelt. 0 Pen bldg. Good condition. Ample N_,, · sellers will help finance beams in '"v~, room. Low kt N =•.some yam worl<. rloo. CALL 842.9311. · REAL ESTA'rE ' .. , P•' ng. '"' Harbotc & & minor repan'S. Q\vner 4 BIG '" leaseholrl. $67,500. ., Newport Blvds. S 2 S. O O O moving to larger ne"' home. ll90 Gk>nneyre St. GRUBBS & ELLIS down, Mr. Denver: No. 293 Only $38,2f;(I. or make offer. BEDROOMS ! ! 494-9473 549.031 6 Realtors phone 639-1501 JIM \VEU.S REALTOR u -· ~ k fire I Top of tht World 2863 E. cs·. H··!}'., Cdi\I 5.'>7--6264 979-2831. St.u w1~ pace, extra 67,7080 large kitchen, 1 %. Baths. I1nmaculate one level 4 bdrm. ~ TWO CUTIES ON A LOT. $31.500. Rear living nn. Dining rm. I"'"'"""'""'"'"""'""'"'"""'~ I 15' IOHl\I LOl\O\ R£A /l (JR.\ DREAJt1 LOT dated in ideal Co~a Mesa looation. Come< lot, block Ul'o/l(JUI: 'ya.JI fl"nci ng, lms of rooffi _,,,.,. in NEWPORT BEACH Have you dreanted of a home nestled among tall trees 1vhcrc you can catch fish from your front porch'? Build 'it now on exclusi ve Cherry Lake in NC\\'port Beach. Roaring fireplace, country C;\:LL 8:l2-9321 gounnl"t kit h p t * BAYCREST * kitchen, 2 big bednns each, . c . en. ar9_ue big g11oragc. No qualifying.1.,..,...,.,..,...,.,..,..,.,. Omtu floo rs 111 faniily nn. f irl"· BY O\\'NER. Elegant custom 1Dr recreational vehicle stor-DOVER SHORES ~ 1 ~ " place., Lots o( • pl'\vacy. built 4 BR + Jrg Fam Rni Assunie 71c VA lo an BEST BET. ~21 M.°"".n ·r.ondiUcti.·'·$Si,95o. 2i\.1ast••·BR +.2t•·pl··•·, · age_ Assume existing 1-"'HA '!ban and beat today's high int.erest. $2.f). per mont h pays all. Owner will -help tmtmce. Neo.v listing. $35,000. • ' ·co:rs WALLACE REALTORS I 962-4454 1GI NO DOWN $27~000 ' '. 3 Bedroom. 1 ~~ bath, 2 c!.lr I .1-ttached garage. Treinen· dous buy for veteran. No n10ney down. Only closing ;costs & payments of $194, a .rnonth plus taxes & ins.. C•ll 54G-1151 Open Eves -->.5-» HERITAGE . , REALTORS VIEW· $79 ,500 Custom built 2 story fan1ily 1tJ01ne in excellent Newpo11 Beach location. Quiet area ?.\'ith rountry arn1osphC'r"<", ~ss than a 1ni!e fron1 the beach. Walker & le.e 111 -.L 111-.11 ~alto rs pool and ~rdens create' private setting. 1·h1·e-c bed- rooms, romforlable and rir an1 alif' \\·ith high ceilings anrl skylights. Excellent for ! 1;n1ertaining. $127.900, UNIQUE HOMES -REAL TORS:- 546-5990 400E.17" • C.M. BEACH LIVING $45,000 U-ss than one nlile from the !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! / beach, cn;Oy this spacious 3 Dedroon1. 3 bath family residcnN> if\ immedia te proxi1n ity to $6() $70,000 prop- erties. 0 11•nf!r transferred, s11ys sell no11·. ROLLING HILLS Beautiful 4 bec.h'OOn1, 2 ba th hon1e \vih1 s 1v e C' p i n g panorainic VIE\V of hilis, nils. etc. 'ran to 1vaU carpet<;, "'ann fireplace, great rovl"r ed patio. ruu Walker & lee P'"" !36,95-0. HURRY!! •t•l 111-.r1 COATS 2043 Westcli!f Drive " 64&-77ll . WALLACE Baycrest REALTORs 1 -~-~~~~­-5.c6--4t•l-4 BDR l\1, 2~2 Ba. 5~-6 r., Joan. Boat yard $75.000. Write S. (Ope:n Evenin91) Lo npre. Gen . Del. Cl\f Balboa Island $22,500 SALE or lease opt I ~ n : F<1 r this 1 ni m a (' u 1 a t_ c . Charn1ing 4BR 2BA older upgr:Hled :: l>edroon1s 2 / llOme -Beau! brick patio. hath.•. only 2 n1ilcs [ron1' thC' huiltins. Sn,500. 6T;:.-2~11 lx-aeh. Seller 1rill pay loan 011•ner. fees so you can buy !-~HA B '"a°'rb"°o~a~P~c-n~in-.-ut~a-­ balance "'ith a !!mall down. b k 494-8003 ~ L Only $290. per mo. pays You can't Jose on fhis sUPer-1 • '· Huge LR . Formal Dr Con1. everylh.ing. Rents $160. & sharp VACANT 3 bdrm TA~BE'-l , f • ~. plet(']y private 28' cOvered S173. per. mo. Lllw in one, home. Large fonnal mir-*'OdiAN v1eif, '*'" OUlrloor liv~ng arC"a \\'ilh lush Nine Units + Office $59,500. rent !he other. Only $40,900. rored & \\-'OOd paneled living 17301 Beach Blvd., H.B. l luge ocean Vi('ll' Iii' 1,.11 _landscaping. O:'vner \viii Bkr. 962-:i:ill rm w/Tlf!!IV crptg & drps, w!"1i>l· din area •i sR. d~ f1~a~cc responsible buyer . CLUTTERED BEAUTY 4 Bcdnn. 2 Bath, w/w car- petini; thruout, 400 sq. fan1-ily rm, dst1111shr, sprinklers front & rear. Asking price S?.6.500. Owners anxious! larwin realty inc. 963-4405 (24 hrs) $23,250 formal dining has mirrored STQRY-BOOK + gu~ im.,_ ~.1,. d\r~ Principal~ only 645-7500 mural. The picture-proity e .~f:IARM e th-ruout. Cen\ral k it . 01.!fSTANDI.NG Harbor kitchen has natural l\'ood Large liVfug rm w/Nlstic 1\-'/rang-e oven. dis hwshr. Vu~w Mooaco l Br, Convert cabinets-plus PARQUET fireplace, shag carpets. See till& olll'-! $~500 I A · Dl'n,, 2· Ba. ~l~ed front tloor. Huge family nn has l\'ood paneled entertainment l\lissiOft ReaHy 4!k.bt:ri paW,•prote1'•ionally Pf'E"S('nt Income $525. r.Jo. Lot JlizC' 50' x 2.J(l' • ll!df: .. 4500 5'(. fl. ' ,. CALl>,'IO' SEE e EdfJtiddle )'.te&lty , 646-S8tJ massive floor-to-ceiling brick cen1er w/wet bar, natural La Una Hiiis landscaped; 'high!>': up~d- fireplace iv/10' long raised "'ood cabinets in gournict g · ed. Adult Oceupied. Jo ee 3 UN IT COl\Th-fERICIAL hearth + hand carved k_itehen, 3 large bdrms, park-.4 BR, ~ rm, ie~~o on $67.500 1947 Port Cardiff Pl. BUJLDI NG "'ell k>cated w / beamed e<>tling. \Valis of like grounds \l'/tropi~I fruit $300/mlf. $36,!llO.' Avai for OWNER &H-2244. o,f.t-strt.:t pa.rid~. (}y,·ner cro~ets in bdrm. Large low trees. F~..as-a-da1sy de--openingofschoolyear . .2yrs DOVER~o•ec: .D!. c:~-.x.o,,~.000. JllAlDl£oa.nce . yard w/big cor! Don t delay, CALL The old, fenced :Y1.rd , S'i}-0216. _ l' , ~.l ;io-~ .,-cGtrtH...--Realtor gas brick B-B-Q. Pres-ReaJ Estate !-~air, 536-2$1. Owner/Agent.;-,. ~ !l Bedroo_m.' ~ IJAth, hv~f1 1810-~eWfl(j+1:1tVd., C.~I. ~e~~~~~:dO\~ BBQ & POOL Laguna Nlyuel " ~;1r ;!:;~~='~ d .. ~: '· o ~mt Cozy home on R·2 corner lot. k. F II · Nice trees & large, clear "'ee u price $36,900. New listing! Super 3lOO sq. * $38,500 • BESf BUY * age, l'lprinklers & . lighting. C·2 LOT w/ INCOME bldg. site for unother unit. :~~e. talce your home in !t. 2 ~ry home, fge familv Moving out of area. 4 BR Sl39,000. 1315 Santiago Dr., 19.RIX> sq. Ct. on Newpor1 CALL '=" ,4,·2414 SEYMOUR REALTY nn \\';~.~~;gas bltnl'l. OW, 2% ba, Jg, cul-de-sac Jot ' ~ii!.1s ~~y r, 64S-8273. Blvd.1 nr l''air Dr., C.M. ,. \;I'~ &. INVESTh sep. a ....... ,. rm. 4 BR, 3 3 Bdrm .. 2 ~th view ho~e ,, · $3.%;S1sq It. 0 1vner/BJcr. ........ * 847:1221 n::r BA, 3 car gar. 35 x 20 H&F * LE~lOPnON * ' Beauty & The Beach'' Other pa?'C'els avail~ 642-0000 REALTY Pool. lots o~ extras. Only 4 3 Bdrm., 2 baOi .View home, Short blk. to ocean! Llke Condominluml Nr•r Mtwport Po1t Otflc1 Cal"iforn"ia Classic· yrs o!d. Pnced to sell fast vacant now• new 2-sty A-frame Comp at ~1.900. 90'i0 Financing * PLACE REALTY * 'red('('., ~w carp. -3 BR.; f~r sale 160 CUSTOM BUILT HOME WOW See It To Beli"eve available. Call Bkr., 645-6646. 4!M-WM 494-9129 1'-6 ba.: lge. patio. $48.900. -~------...:c I . CAYWOO MVST 31:ll-lcase, new delwc On corner lot, CM Back Bay • ltll rv1ne Lido isle D REALTY ~ewpt Condo, Si>U. tennis, ~rea, 4 Br .. & 2 Ba up.stairs. ON TI-IE MODEL STREET * S4e..1290 * F\'plc. by owner. Call 213: !iv. rn1, din. rm., kitchen B · 3 · V' Th * $79 500 * = ~ lt • M Ab 1-·ani., den & Ba downstairs'. Y O\vner, years. old, 3 rew •Gardens ' BEACH DUPLEX ~ """· r, ncr, Lots of closet space Lrg Br. 2 Ba. plus fnmdy rm. . fron1 !he inside of this Spanish style ho me on large Pill 5.i7-7671 dble car gar., 2 ·patio includes an all glass kitchen, lovely 4 hdrni.. 2 bath lot 3 BR. &:. den, open 2 & 3 ~Its, one block Duplexes/Units covers. Citrus tr c e s <.-arpets &-drapes, fully land-Tur11c Rock home. Condi· bcanis, i.ntereStlng _fpJ. Ncru· !~tn · Needs pa.Int « sale 162 \\'oodland Sehl d i stric t : scaped, . including brick Lion's gl'('tr.l. & price is right Lido termls C't. hx VD· buy On tbe -------- \1·ith ns li nle As Sl.000 do1-1•n, or you niny 11·anf to assun1c the C"Xistlng loa n a t only 5 ~4 '/~ $87 500 O\\'ncr ~8-4732 or patio '''tth cover. By apt. at $59.000 including land. LIDO REAL TY beach. $69, • DUPLEX -Hone Country! * BEACH HOUSE * 5?.l~ only, 846.~94 aft. 6:00 pm . V1"s1"on-33n Via Lido, N'pt Beach CEN'MJRY 21 -642-lm Santa Ana Heights 137.500. $55,000 Buys cut!' 2 bdrni., *QUIET AREA* * 673-7300 *· * UNITS* Principals only. Appl , sharp, rustic d!'eor. Walk Easts:ide·, 2 ~. 3 BR 2,£ .. _ • PLUSH • ~2971 or 642-1280 ~ h V I bl 2 •. , n ~ (i) Mes• Verde New & old .. All 111~·41..n. '•°"s"w,.,-,=r:-;--,-..,--1 to ...., .. c . a ua e R· kX! Fam rm, lg. encl patio ..•. carpeting, NO 00\VN to ... ·-, red h1·11 shapes. Waterfront Or n6( ,r,-"' house + duplex. by ---GEM-$40.~. $2.SZ> On. pyt. incl. veterans, or submit your 4 BR, 2 BA, custom kitchen, BFt-omALBOIS:!A,500 to $145.000 owner, xlnt area In Costa Walker & lee ~"" dosing costs. $376 Mo. pays terms. Xint. 4 bedrm, 2 belh S"n"'·h tile & --·'""t iron. BAY PROP. l'de11a., $44,000, 557-7300 .......,.F Tustin Ave., N.B. -rui ho · ·e1 t h d-" ~~ ··-• 3)i3 Westcliff Drive 616-1711 Open eves OLDIE BUT A GOODIE i REALTORS , .. 2-4623 a:u. me in qw ree·s a .. .._. Assumable 6<;li loari. Very * 673-7420 * Income Property I" 111•AL r•TATI .,.. BALBOA BAY PROP. location. Cozy fireplace, II. · · slri ~· I ISLAND CHARM r ·1 I REALTY ~!~a!.,6M, any.~te•.1 !',,r,es , -RE.DUCED $4;,..-"V't3 Westc if! prive * 5~ * am1 y dining, and only A ~pany With Vision ~1 646o4Xl. """ 646-Tlll Open t"."l'S. 5 Br, 2 Ba, sm. play room + $32,500. Best hurry! Ca I I Univ. Park Center, Irvine Westclift • Owner. 3 BR. 2 NEW 4-PLEX G:ute 2 bdr, 1 ba frame \11ith Jmtds of paneling and red brick fireplace. Large R-2 ,Jot in chni ce Ea.'it Costa Mesa plus a lley neeess. Close to ail shopping yn11 "\\'Olt't need a car here. Perfectly pri,·ed at $30.00'l. this one will go fast. Call Red Carpet, R e a l t ors -SHARP GI 4 .ea & Family room with large yard. £Fairview & Wame.r ) -newly painted & carpets. -15 minutes to Newport Beach. 0 n I y '$26,500 -early occuparicy! ·Walker & lee •IAL llT-.ll " '· 4 BEDROOM. 2 baths; double garage. 1:3£' 'lOO. B~t or tenns. . * COMMERCIAL .ZONE -2 nR l\\1'.1 story older ho1nc. corner Jot. S24.500. Roy McCardle R .. rtor 1810 NewtJOrl Blvd., C.M. 548-m• I SEE USI Fer the rl&ht home for you. Complete teJceuon of homes U • • k J"f'ntal unit. Lg. ~undeck. too! CUSTOM 5 BDRMS 545-M24 SouthCo Realtors. Call Anytime-, SS2+7500 MESA Verde pool home_. 3 Ba. Din Rm.. Tront patio n1vers1ty Par Old 1vorld charin. Lois of Eulside. by O\\Tier. 3 Ba. s26 950 Office hours 8 AM 10 8 PM BR, 2 B.A. fam rm & office. w/lron gatet-· XlDt cond. New On The Market \\"OOd, vaulted o~n be-am !ant rm, hrdwd ~rs, 2 be-aut BRING You-R POOLTABLE Encld atritim plus) SG,950. Beaut. I~. JGt,500. ,'.,, '"" ,,·tb•loo•y v1-t orang• •-s "·9 ~ ~i1 By Owner-. · Mt. lC-e n t · n..:~-only Alt 6 pm Sparkling clean, adult oc-· ' · " · ... " Aliso Av~.'.--.;;&ki-~:W"""' "v for this beaut. 2 BR condo. Laguna Beach 556--84~ 1 ' "" ~:~u~2·19. · ,' -· ! C"upied 3 bedroon1 home. f'ond. 213 Topai . SllG,OOO. ' ~u · Bonus nn 20' x 2()'. 2 c11r Vfl7"I Fonnal dinin~ area plu~ ,0o.'.:."".:.'.:.".:.· "6-,,•~c.;1:::6().1:.::..· ----1 EASTSIDE: 3 Br, -1 1 ~ ba. encl. gar., bltins, xtra cab-BEAUTIFUL location -BY owner, 3 BR. 2BA, l2x20 Harbor View Palermo l'<ilinl! an'<l In lhC' brighl, College Park fa rn . rn1, tlC'll'ly pntd in & ine1s. shag crpts. Adlf. occ. SOUTH LACUNA. 1 block gan1!' & fa~1 nn, fJ1~~d yrd. $77,500 built·in kit<'hcn. Dramatic, out. Crpts , drps, S\\'im pool Fronts greenbelt & 1;teps to lo beach. Newly remodeled lrg house. ~.TaO. 545-31_82 2 Sty 4 BR 2,. BA . 1 ,_. COLLJ::''l' f' •·k 1 h 134 """ ''"2-1811 2 Bdrm lanu'Jy rm large M . I · · '"* •we ..,..,, 1·nultrd Jivin,i.:" roo111 cC'ili ng '-' ·• a iome Y •"JV· Vt • pool. RED CAR PE T • · 111 on Vitlo . .. cow·1yn1'd1 11t~ Port Abbey. • co1.y fircplat e. Priva te o\i·nr i·. 3 Rr. dln 1·m & !am O\VNER transf. Clean 3 BR, Reallor11536-8836. deck ""/ocean view. Guest By appl' ~4-5569 ::::0 af~iii1~~ac~~~~1~~~~e~i !;'.7rp~~.nlbo 1 ~Ig l~v~~g l~n~ ~~: I~~ yc;.i;rt. Nice iEPOSSESSIONS ~i ~~urll~mw:~1dw:~ N&E\~-u ~~~ri: 1~i~n ::i~.rf~ ~ar~ Vu .~· Brand new. SP8--QM1 motif 3 iiR, 2 ba. dfolux~ uii11 w/frp1c., & 3 2--BR unitg ea. w/pado "* or s u n d ec k , Eastside Costa l\IE'sa nr. Newport Hts. Buyer get!'l l ~t user tax depreciation. Ask· lng $110,000 CALL 0 '~'·2414 "~'""" ~· R EALTY. M•ar Newpotl Pett Otrlct f{'('Jing. $·lS.OOO. rlish11·asht•r. lrg p a t i 0 Fortin Co. Rltrs. 642-500() 70r information and location sider summer rentals al&o. Fan1 Rm & Maller BR New unit Nowml)(S' nwvc C. F• Colesworthy "'/BBQ, finish.ed g ar· 2 MI TO BCll _ 3 BR. 2 BA of these rnA & VA homes, BEAUTIFUL ocean view lot parquet floor e n t tr~ In. Monte3o; t~. 1 ldVcJ, 1 Q UNllS '\1/bar, Fresh paint in & 11 conlact On1y 1:13,000 downltairs. compl lndscpd Hillside vu lot. By O\Vncr Realtors 640-0020 out • f c n c e d y ar d A· new carpet. Dbl gar. -• Oceanvlew Realty 673-85()o $77,500, 831-®4 ' 644-4887 ' $130,000 w I s prinkler front/ttar, Fruit trees. $27.000 ~2768 KASABIAN Beautiful Back BaY :<lnt move-in cond, Sl7,900 EASTSIOE 3 Bdrm, den, l% Real Estate 962..6644 The "Yet.ow Paael'" Of 5 lines, S dteys for $5. Call Bluffs. New X Model NICE COSTA MESA 2 Story 5 Bedrm/3 BA Sho\\'n '¥by appt on I y , Ba, trlt drive, huge yard.1-==========='='=-'=cl;;alli=::=;fled=::·::-·..;·642-611=:::;:1118.:=::..,.=toda:::;:::,>,;;·,;;·,;;·=64Z-M'l8~~'=;::;:=1Carpeting choice. 3 br, din -. AREA P riced for QUICK sale 540--4857 Vacant. 132.500. 833-8690 -\ .-•1 , • ~'!:lly.n;.,4;'t~. ~~!;~ \ncon1e $16,0SG. at S44,5oo By Owner~ Corona del Mar Dana Po,nt S@\\~lA.-/lafJ?faS" NB Pho 1:.AI\· Bkr. 615-5800 or Big Family Room ,.. • ne .....,.1075. ·Owner. eves 646-2554 ''"mal o;,,;ng Room Esrare Sale!!! FOR Sale by own". Xlnt BLUFP.S ' ' "*7-c'"i.~1-=R"H'"'o~u"'s=e~s-*~1 Builtln Appliances condition 2 BR. 2 BA, fam Thal /nfriguing Word Game with 0 r~uc'/e BY owner 3 Br, 2~ Ba over-on 105' x 300' M-l Lot . pes. Nc-.vly Carpld Beach duplex/ Best area -rm w/w cpts, drps, bllns. 2 "'< « looking bay. $67,500. 426 Jlear 90· vacant eplacP, B1;cked Yd \1•alk lo shops and surf! nli ns fron1 marina. S39.000, NIIMI lty CUY a. 'OLLAN Vista Parada. 644-1180. Yearly inronl&o 114,.,. . I Landscafl(' \\'ilh l 'abulous :l BR O\\'llel'S un it! 11·1--493-:i029. t • · BAY VI EIV DUPLEX ' ~ S<·rccnc-r! Patio l\ppraiscd at $82.950-subnli t " O ll:eorra~• i.tt.r• cf the Askin~ $UO.OOO !) 11~1,1 J •i C'.o!f Cour:<;(' your terms! We can lake a j.;F;;o;;u;;n;;ta;;i;;n;;V;;;•;;ll;•Y!;;;;;;;;;;;; four ·ic:rombl.d words ti.. 2 BR, 2 Ba -double iHtrag(', RIVI ERA REAL TY 201 42 l\llni.• Dr. TRADE~! Call &&8400 -•Jc,W; tQ ~fOrM four slrnpJ.-wordt. ~~2l2~1an ~ ' ycnr old . \.... 149 Broactwrw. C.M . c"11 :,;7.2707 TODAY! ""'"'"' TEXAS BEAUTY 1 . MZ..1007 64$.NOt Ev11. LIVE' IN 'RV.NE V. E.Howard&Co. K l PT EC BAYFRONT • ''""•• ooach, * 3' UNITS* • Fascinating hom(! located on I I I' I' [ $.12,SOO. Lease l'lpace S:ll6. : i~S 000 On J1•\•iric· ... Rn nch 4 br 1 w r.......,. El Paso Street. 3 Bcdnns, n10. 675--7102. · , . 1.-u , yca.r olrf. An offcriitg 110 0~ fo rn1\ din & lrg bonus ,.tm. • BLUFFS Condo $6(),0I» l Br, 1Well ~nt~ In CO!(ll\ J\lesa c11n REFUSE! S:l<JOO down, WHITE SAILS Terrific value w/assun18.b!c i 2~·i Un. Owner. Walk to \t n-6% X Cros~ call now. IK'auUful 3 BR. & f11omlly rm. loan. $41,500. R ·y. ,M I G nil clb. 6'1~1090 LIDO REAL TY Teniflc view of ocean! e 962 2456 e i 3317 Via J.ldo, N'pt. Beach Poolsizc lot: pr 0 f e s 5 • • 'ii ' I f.I , "'', 38R house, neat ocean * 67,_7300 .* derorated. Nc1vly pnintcd. If , 1 I~ $59,000 Lo dwn. Miles Lartcm Walker &lee tthe bcaeh area. uo~vg. H,OMIS 114 >llHlll."'22=~~ HU7IO T coRNER LOT* ~7:'1!:~~~1in1?E:!k~ 8843 Adami, Jt.B. l~-~~~I__.C_.;M.cE:;...-il ! 'Why dfdJ~ 1-.. ~~ I H. =·~hit : a:, :l :~:::: in by school U1nf'... (at Mngnolltl~ J • , I' I last poiition? ' i lio' ,1 ASSUME 7% VA 3 BR 2 mo. Lge lot, nice patiol):, MORGAN REAL TY ~=I "'-'L.'~·J.-L.. -L . ....J "lllnt" The boss nof, nl' BA, Fam Rm, tp. on cui-'t.. 13bof~ceiunr t. tpl_;,!/',!••h. 67U642 615-6459 I! ..------~-' •,,.,,"'" ~i aac, $4li,OOO 646-1'14 or ·-· Y owner ~,.u lll•l •• ,.,, . ''"""-""'""'"" ............ , au~y inl{'l'!'r>!'lton, 1!tth & F'ullerron, do\,·ntO'\vn Costa • 1e ONE CALL e ~. ?.f•·1111o . Ov.•nt>r wUI tintance 'I CAN DO IT Al,L RIVIERA REAL TY ' 119 Bro;1dwav. c.M. 642-7007 645-5609 Evoa * liugt Rumpus Room.* l ~~!"",;·~~""!~~!!'!'!r l' . .,. .\\'Ith lrplc. ~BQ. '1 1?i.. lllll,.l draw Jn the WM. IJll., l\· bA. Ul,>00. • ~" -~ n .. Uled F . Co .. RJ1n1. 6U-1>000 ·,';t. -~ ...-~ .... YDl'll fll'ld it In Cl11h'lnat R PO ' I S I NH I ,-,• , .. , -1• S21-'1560,11Q ag\B, 1 .~. AJl ono lllVel Jn SPYGLASS Hill '• Beol Vu $750 DOWN · f . Santa Ad.a , .. prJn1' NtW!fol't H 6·1 g ht, New 48R, 21vba. Sep. dlnlna: 2 or 3 OR Townhou~c, hA:ll l--1risri1,-'".,.l.:..;;,l' . ..:-,I.-( 0 Co 1 • ch •-f ...... .,, .. , i\ri "" artA of Ne Bet.eh. Fee Rm. ~ Carnie! ~Y Dr. By rum pus room dbJc gar, mp •f• 111• uc11; • ql,ll;Qq -..... SQ • .L .. "''-. .,u lapel. $$, : l-1ntk WIIAOn, O\Yni'i·. I l . by f!lflng In tM-mlul~ words ~ !Pe nome tt11 RI T DUPLEX-COrntr Lot •wlm P't144 few tit. Hurry! Yo\J d.v1Jop from lltP No. 3 ~ Br, 3 Ba, null"·& tam rm, tr., . Xlnl cond. SSR, 2sA, -t· new fl s_:2p· 1!: gsg.7~77 ftv ~ PR den, etc. ExlatinJ 7% ffiA J.2..2 BR. 1''URN. UNITS, 28 n ~ p 1_.._ M-r• KP' ~" t . 1!11 • ·, v INT NUM!ERED LETTER~ IN loan amim1b11:; $48,500. or w/pool $190,000. lnc. $25,320 R, 11.>A. -NU ou_.tua. THESE SOUAl!ES offer. 557~139 by 01vner. Prfhc. only, open 1-:>. JWUME SIA~ Joan, low 1'\Vhlte Elephanta" ovU· 642-9520 aft 5 P .M. I.RC. 2 story, :s-Br. home. be.lance on 4 Bdrm, Weat-UNSCl!AMSLE LETTE.U TO running your houwt 1'Jrn 6 ATrRAC unit11 on Balboo ~undcck. patio, bufJ't:-lM, nr mo)'lt tract home 1-~.v. Mo. GET AN!W£t thtin Into "Cuh'' • , • .clJ Penln.-,Uia. lAng t e rm "'1op, sch & bell. By own•"· pmt. incl udin• !n.u. + tax, SCJt4M~LETS NSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 llltm lhru t Dallf P!Jot tcnanll. llS0,000. By Ownor. t12,500. Pr!. only "46-4319. $186.2.\ by 0Wl1<!~7-«)DI ~Ja11t~ ••• ~ -'---'r'--"--c=-c....:;;;....,_~~-~~-"c.:...;..~~::..:__::.::....:;:.:.:.:..:..:...:-.:.:.::.::..:..:.....:..:..:._~h=!~~·~-~·,.,._~..-~~;..;::,.;; ..... ;=,-·,...,..~..,,,.- 1. ' r-~· I • •• • I • 1..:-m"t'....;;'""';;· , ;;..;;;!~;;;;! ;;"=-;;'-:;;·· ~l~~l ~I -~;;.~ ... ~!~~I -·""' I~[ -·- D NIT p I N c H lil~-~~··~•iiPiiroii~po~rtyiiiiiiiiiilii'6~1ncCH~~m~,.iii;P~r~opo~rtyiiiiiiiiiiil~"iii _R_G;o.nc;.;'°h;.;:..::,::.·-~_•_rm_•_._..:I:::• :::: ;;:;-:-:-.--300-·_ ~:~: d~~·~: 305 HoUM1 Unfuril. 305 H1Y1M furl\. or N • TMEN LOOKING t~R n loral, I VES T -INCOME PROPERTIES ... ~'"""" 2•.; '""" .. ...,,. WINTER ~ ,. .. r1,., 1200 ~ •••••• -· Jl.. I wllh y,•ater, el<'l'. tw>1·5<.'s I: up. 2 & 3 Bedrooms e e e 6 U • $72 OOO Mhnals 0 .K. ! If 41i: mi. of &11\1'511all Realty 6'i5-4600 !l:EAn BEACH. deluxe l BR. Unfum. 310 Irvin• .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j1 G::.,:o~n•~r~o~l~~~--~-I l Bit, l!-4 bit. ........... S3,;0 3 BR., 2 ........... $175/475 BALBOA PENINSULA * ON OCEAN BLVD -2 BR 2 BA, d'bt pr. Avl\U after Labor Day Sept to June. $3T:J/nl0. furn. YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming) • • But You Can PINCH YOUR PENNIES with a 2 TIMES Any lte.m Priced S50. or Less Ill more th•• ono Item, tllo COllllll""" total <••not Olcood fSO.I 642-5618 nits ewport -I unpaved rond ~n'f Corona d•I M•r 2·~ BA. •IU&e O\Yl\er '1 wait A six unit office building. Prime Newport bother you, call 8.13-3223. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil in nl'W cU1tom duplex, beam l BR., 210 ba. • • • • • .... • $.185 • BR. 'II beth• • • . • • . • • - 2BR. 2 be., den, lvC --· sm 4 BR, 21~ ba. • • • • • • • • .. $4Z'i 2 BR. 2 bfl.12'9: ••••• , .. , • S300 Beach location. Near Coast Highway. Own-$8,9;;0 And up, lull price. cine. vle\v, patk>s, fplc, nr er wlll ,carry 2nd TD. Value at $72,000. Take Roal Estate Wonted 114 VIEW + POOL ahopplog, no ""'" Sill mo. advaotage. 3 Bedroom -3 Bath T RAN!ff'ERRED $415 WINTER L&ASE 3 BR. 2 batha .......... $-IOO 4 BIL 2 baths ........ , • $475 * ON T II E Cl-IANNEL \VATEH.1'-itONT . 4 BR 2 BA, dbl ~1r. Avail~. 8 to 15, "' Sept. 2'l to 29. $550/wk. Fam. Fixer Trl·Plex -$55,500 Bring paint & tools. All two bedroom unils. 6 patios! (Jreat location. Minimum down. Bargain investment. Call now. ~'f,\Ri{~~~G y~XERKCUT-IVE Rltr. 644-7270 JI-~~~~ • ! 9..J '!~l!!!!!l!ll!!!!!!!!!l!!!!l!!l)!!!!!!pl BRAND ne~' 2 BR, 2 bath urgefnb needs 3-5 bedm1, ! split-lvel condomlnium with fnm nn w/pool. Coatn M"'l, CHINA Cove, w\ptf.'r lse. 3 e\•erythlng! 1 Blk to China •hmtlngton Uearh urea. To Br, 2 Ba, Ocean vu. $400. cove. $425; ssoo rum. $60,000. ~nt, 846-6l07. mo ~ or 613-7838 Unl\•c1-slty Realty Vision- red hill • ON TJIE OCEAN • 3 BR 2 BA, dbl l(a.r. Avail Sept. $1700 /mo. l"urn. Bread N' Butter 4-Plex -$57 ,500 Bread and Butter units ! Central Ne\vport- l\.1esa location. Fresh paint. Low vacancy factor. Earns 10.8% on down payment. Pride of ownership abounds. Call today . WANTED Residential Lot 5IJOO lo 6000 sq. ft. lilt 11.rea. Will pay cash, call alt 6 Pf.I """'441. Costa Mesa 3001 E. Cs1. I-fwy. 673-6510 2 BR. Nice patio. Lgc. stone NEW 3 BR. 2 BA, 2 blka to frpl., bit-ins. $3Zi ,.10., ~ach. Cpts/drpt, bltns. yearly lease ~ to echl• A lhpe. * ~70'19 * 675-4034. Huntington Beach Coste MeM REALTY A Compan)" \Vlth Vision -Untv. Park Center, Irvine OalJ Anyfime, 502-MI Otnce hours 8 M.t "to 8 P ht * 07-t J~~LVUE LANE · Lovcly conaa~ 2 BR 1 BA. n!)I g!\t' + boat storage. Sept. lat to 15th. $22.Vwk. Furn. k t1lR OUR SURFERS • Sharp 2 BK 1 BA, patio. Nr Ne..\-port's btst surfing. Avail Sep<. 8tti 'thru Jwie, or yrly lease, $250/m.>. Harbor Commercial -Traffic Need exposure! This C-2 property watches 40,000 plus cars pass by daily. E·Z terms. Owner will carry 1st T.D. Subordination O.K. ! Value priced at $44,000. Call now. I~ 1 RR. \Valk to Y."Utcr, fnc~. 4 BEDROOM, 2 bllh home. Also Bachelor C.1'1. $85; Kitchen v.•lth breakfast Balboa $Ht5: NB priv ho1nc. t"100k. large stone fireplace Busln111 . Fee. Agt. ~2575 I luge back yard 'v Ith Opportunity 200 Lagun• Beach v~etablc g:irden & fruit I • ~· ·-•••• -·------f re('R. -completely fenced. YES, \VE HAVE RENT ,\LS May v.·e be of service in soh·io~ Your housing nee1l3? ('l l11li"l 11'llil. ' ---'11 Pu llor • ON O...'"'EA N1'"1t01\'T • 3 BR 2 BA , dbl gar, lrg ram rn\ "'''\·et b&r &: B-S..Q. l..c<isc tn 2 yrs. $350/mo. PETE BARRETT -REALTOR- 642-5200 546-1600 I . . 1 $15fl -lltil Pel. L~ BnC"hclor, IJclightlul for c h 11 d re n, • ~\\'1tcping ~cr1•tcf' S~I\ 1110 hill J>il. nr beach. locuted clo~l' lo Boys club, INVESTM~NT DIVISION THE REAL ESTATERS • Spo1·dng Goods $l0K 1110 . $2CO _ U1H Pd. fkt>an \'if':\\' l g irls club, park&: shopping. • Beauty .Shop · S Slntions Hr. Deck, I b!k beach. flus carpets, drapes, newly • Decorative llru·d1vare $225 _ 2 BR. [rplc, deck, gar, paiJ1ted. $26:>.per 1nonth. 1st 400K yr. view. Oceanb'Ont. Winter. & last month in ad\•11.nce, "SINCE 1946" Holland Bus Salis NU .. VI EW RENTALS references re q u l red . 1st \Vestern Bank Bldg. 66-4.rlO or 540.oG08 673-4030 or 49t-3248 ~7888 Unlversitv PR.rk, Irvine 2 BR. top cond, 2 Ba. Only San Cl•m1nt• .. .. -.. ...... -.::.:""'----! SMALL furn hse for salaried I Days 552"'7000 Night" Mature Adults. Barcelona, ,.l_ncom __ o_P_r_o.-pe __ rty"'--'-" ndustri•t Property 161 Y!,~T1 <o8se~l good P IUmbing bachelor $1'10 Also semi Yearly-Pool Home .1;:250=,. -'492-4!>14""'=:..· ----•. n.o::pa r usmeu in NeY.'{IOrt tum hse' 494-8170 eves 3 BR, FR w/baI--lovely 4 BR, 2 BA, crpU, drps, -:;Condominiums Beach area. Take OVf!l' hun-· enter ta i 11 men t home. bltns, air cond. Children & ----------· - Covington Bull! 4-PLEX Xlnt location. Deluxe °"11· cr 's Unit. Only 5 yrs old. Asking $66.000. I Sparling lnv•stment Corp. l)J.3544 5000 SQ. Ft. In c l uding modern deluxe office. air cond, lrg yard space. ~. 11. n10. 2302 S. Suzan, Santa Ana, 646--1512 or 547-2-112 drede of regular customers. Lido Isla $375/Mo. Cnll Lois Jl,liller small pets ok. $285. mo. Unfvrn. 220 642-3128. 642-32lS (045) 837-9115 or 543-1429 --'-'---='----';::; ~~ o oan bltns. CIO!le to \\'atcr. $485 n1ver:s1ty " . ark, 1.:;:;.;.:;.;::.:.., _____ _ Mo I L 240 I CONTEMPO 4 Br, 3 Ba, frpl , BEAUT U · . p G•neral n1onth. \\'Inter. &ra-4923. 3BR, 2BA, pool, a\ail ini-·I BDRi\1 condo. 2 ba. fully M-1 lot Costa !i.Iesa. Corner. 1 t TD L n1cd $375 mo Years lse Rt"arly to bvild. ph i I S oa ns -I BR .. 3~,, Ba., den . .&pL Really Company 646-6140. • ' crpl., dr-ps. Avail. 8/17, Sullivan, Jtcalto1·. 5.\S.:JT61. thru June $450. 642-8235 644-6200 ll-IT-6497 Lots for Sale 170 I UP TO 909'o Gi:->-7657 Laguna leach ] Laguna Hill1 2 d TD L Newport Beach QUIET Cul-de-sac srreet, ·--~ -------NE\VPORT Beach -Custon1 n 03 ns \vith oecnn vi,.w. 3 Br. 3 Ba. su;;, -Ulil Pd. Lrg Ba('helor. LAGUN,\ Hills~! 23366 San Rl lot 153' frontage on 8th \Vl N'rER RENTAL Ex-pl. for gaMcn, \\'Orkshop, full kitchen, gar, vlC\v, near 1-'llguel, tO\\'nhouse 3 b1', 2 j .f airway of Big Canyo n lowest rates Or•nge Co. elusive Ne\\')Xni Island. 2 fn•it l"<'es, fen('(>() yard. beach. b:i w/vie\v. Bltns, dshv.'lltlr, t Country Club. Vi('W' of Sattl•r Mtg. C.o. BR. 1''urn. 1 ni nl 8 c ! $3:;0. Also !\tothcr-in-la"' $275 _ 2 Br. 2 Ba. Bltns, deck, forced air hi, comm pool, Fashion 18land & Corona del 642-2171 545-06ll $250/MO. 503 3Sth St., N.B. Mapt.1if n1cectcd . Rc,asona9b3le; pet ok. Spectacular View! ~~-~:a& c/::~.~i~~ '! Mar. Prlvate planned Com· Do not disturb tenant. Call UJ urn re · '9 $350 .. Cbamrlr., older 2 + gage • munlty with guard gate. Serving Barbo~! 21 yrs. collect 1-213-371-4640. Evergreen CM. den, 2 Ba. Frplc. ~. decks. ty Mort ' 7lil/565-44fi6 TRADE _ Equity In lncome Priced to sell! Terms DON'T BORROW 2 BR Ctrttage turn $285 mo. WESTCL.IIT area, lovely NU·VIEW RENTALS San Juan C•plstrano P............., Clearlake, Calif. available. 640-1537. 'TIL YOU CALL USI Pl·~ 3210 's.a·'~w CdM JSR 2BA, lrg tam rm, 2 673-4030 or 494-3248 '"I"''·~ Borrow · '---i"' '-" '""' • ' ftplcs fully crpted· & drped 2 BR Condo, encl gar, refl"lg, tor good 4-«at airplane. CHOICE locatioo on Balboa on )'Our """"' equ ..,, Ready Sept, 15. KINGMRD at.I s~hls wlklng dletance'. OCEANVIEW • la r g e 3 (,;_Tio,;4;_> .:;;,..._.oo_71!19='-----Pt>nln. Zoned R-1, by for any good purpoee, Serv-R.E. 642-22'22. Avail Sept. S. Call 548_3687 bedroom, 2 bath newly d/w, crpt/drp,, ax>/mo.. -O\\'ner. 893-5001 or Eves, lng Los Angeles County for decorated, new draperies, 646-8150 eves. Avl 9/7. 493-4429 over ~ yea.rs and NOW in WALK to Beach 1 Br. Also bef 4pm, 645-s4i 4 aft 4 fireplace, family room,1.bullt Townhou1e Unfurn 335 I 0l'ange County! Balboa; downlO\Vn H.B. & CLOSE to new Bullocks, So. ins, a\•a.ilable Aug. 15th • 'I TIME FOR .QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 WANT AD NOW HONORING Master Charge cind BankAmerica rd , • DIAL·· 642-5678 Out of State Prop 178 SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. ~~ Bc:,.!:~30 use, $155. Coast Plaza. New 3 BR, 2 $425.00 per month 644-:'lll3 ' "'.11ta Mello • jil4\ :i>&-0103 "· ee. , ..... ,... Ba. Greenbrook h Q1n e .1 )I ARIWNA, Lakl' l\1oha\·e I •\Jr.O C:u11ri·•s \11 i\'r'. :.:.B. [ LO\'EL~· :!Bl\, ba•f:, outside S383/n10. 992 Carnation, 2 !lR 2 h .. 1 ~· near ~e~ home * BRAND n('\\' 4 BR, pool Rancholi. 1 .... acres cn~h or s:;oo , "I"",,,.., -1--:--~hO\\"l'l', Bayf.ront, \\'inlc.r Cl\1. 61:>--0771 I bit_ of 0<,-c.,n vl~\\. w-be.am side, children OK, $300 mo. 1e11ns. :,.J5-76J6 Bus!nt•ss er J)CIWll!I'.. needs ~1 ~~" __ ::!ith SI. QUil:.I, sn1l .!BR, h;1~!1, Avail. no\\\ $300. 494-5291 ' Ask for Billie, 979-1633 o v uu.vvv 01 , .. 1 400 ,, f'C'll, <'"Is, r.lrps. bit-ms I '-'UICK CASH No cclh11e1·.U l'(XtWre<I \\INTER Rental -Ocean-secluded Sl50 per 1110. ~IJ 3 \ROI Ba ?BR 2BA b'H ·'"u"'n"t"'1n'-g"1"'o"n"'B~H::.c..:h=--I , ..,. . Upon proof of abUlty to pe.y fr?nl. 3 br, 2 be, fully turn. Santa Ana, unit C. Call l~t ,v/trees:·P-ri beach ·~ ---~------'j THROUGH A SllO mo. 673-4637. 545-0062 for appl. to sho1v, per nto S3l.ffi54 • LUXURY living fo1· thole ~ll DAILY PILOT The Action Broker HouHs Unfurn. 305 =~t. ~~. shag crpt, Lagun~ Hills . ::i:o~~· f~.~ WANT AD Collect (lJ 2131386-7433 General stove&. dls:hwhr, fenced yd. m: A hobby4 cente r . red I. S250 4 BR, ram rm, lease/option, Maanolla/Allanta area-. 642.5678 2ND Trust DH.._ :;;;'1434 pa"'· · mo. S300 mo. 136.900. Avail lo• Calf 6olHOl8 betwn 5 I< 9 • ua opening of school year, 2 PM or all da.y SaUSun h t 4BR. 2BA. crpta, drps, tncd Yrs old, fenced ya r d , appt. $%>5. Leue:. ~ CLASSIFIED HOURS Advertisers may place their e.ds by telephone 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 1'1onday thru Frl\iay 8 to noon Saturday COSTA -J\IESA 'OFFICE 330 w. Bay 642.5678 NE\VPORT BE-i\CH 3333 Newport 81\'d. 642·5678 HUI'-'TINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. M~l220 LAGUNA BEACH 222 Fort>S t Ave. 494-9466 SAN cu;MENTE 305 N. El c&mino Real 492-4420 NORTH COUNTY dial free 540-12'20 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for copy & kills Is 5:30 p.m. the day be· fore pUblication. except for Sunday & ?<.tonday Editions when deadline Is Saturday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERROHS: Advertiscn should check their ads daUy & report errors hnmediately. • THE DAILY Pll..OT assumes liability for the first In· cof'l'ect insertion only. CANCELLATIONS' \Vhen klWng an. ad be aure to make a record uf the Kll.L NUMBER given YoU by your ad taker u receipt of your cancellation. This kill number must be pre· ;enttd by the advertiser in cue ot a dispute. CANCELLATION 0 R CORRE:C'llON OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every ef!ort is made to kill or correct a new ad thnt has been ordered, but '''<' cannot guaron· tee to do 10 until the ad hu e.ppearod In th e poper. Oil\IE·A·UNE ADS: "Chest' adi; are strictly ca11h in ndva~ by mail Ol' n t a ey one of oU1' ot. fiCH. NO Dhone onien. """~"' 3 p.m. l'liday, Cost.a h'lesa of!ice 12 noon -all branch or. fices. Tl-IE D1\ILY PlLOT re· serve& the ri&ht to clns· 11lty, ·edit, censor or re- fuso nn.v 11dvtttllement. and to change lts rates & rtJtulatlcina without prlur notice. CLASSIFllD MAILING ADDRESS P. \Q, Box 1560, 'COS1l\ hfM& 92626 ~' &ardening incl. ~ 673--0216. Q\vner/AKont. D=~l ~~=='----r l _. .,A::.......... up•••• Fum, MS , •-b _._ ee.ae or re111, ............ ->:iuD, L N" 1 ....-nw... 557-2200 •auna 1gue . • DI~ Nowport.Booclt PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. Any Amount * c.n 675-41'4 BKR. -3 BR, $195. Fcncc<l. ~faturc 3 BR, 2 bas, fri>lc, blt-ln!!, Money Wanted 250 1 ttou.9 family, refs. req'tl. 494-&127 lgc yd, $325. incl \\'ater &: \.\11N1'.ER ttnlnl, nicely turn . I or (213) 4:19-3628 eve garrl'nr. Lease 49-1-3104, 3 & 4 hr. ~ ba, eteJ>ft to bch. NE E D FINANCER: 43.": \\. J.flti1 St., Costa MesaN~·v 3 B ho N Lo $300 •= I Paradise Mobile J-1 0 111 e 1854 s. Coast Hwy. }..ag\ll18. r~• , r lown nu~. . r. 3 Bil. 2 Ba. View. Pool wer , upper ....,.., Ptfrl<. Jo1<hu:1 Tl"Cf'. 50<;{ ' pool. Ready for occup Sept. facilities. $32:> Month Avail Sept 8th. 548-6918 I finished, call 494--7162 COSfA l\1ESA OF1'~ICE lsL. $~.Jack 979-163.l Agt. 4!»-971).1 494--9729 OCEANFRONT. Winter ten· I HAVE several 1st, t.d. of $85 -Ideal for Student. Furn. OLD 2 Br, spilt, $140. Ali;o Lido Isl• tal. Lo\ver 2 Br. Nicely 1i $1100 at 9111% intr.rest. Bkr. Bachelor v.·tkil, All util pd. \Valk to Water, H.B. $170. =::~.;.:~------furn. Avail Sept. lS. ,, Art. 812-0091 Evr. ~ $100 • Cozv Cottage, Nr. Agt. Fee. 97S-8430 · BES'r location, lge 1 bdrm _64&-'="2830~=· ==---~·I"' Mortgages, eve1-ythlng. ~ Lovely yard. BIG 2 BR unfurn, stove &: frplc, pvt patio, dbl gar Oc:EANrnoNT, winter 1~ T Ult DHd 260 Utll pd. refrl&:. fenced )'ard. No kids. w/opener. $300. yr I y, tal, lower 3 BR, $m. U I r S $145 -Cute 2 Br. home. Gar. $210. 249 20th St. ;642--0J(>;~~'i';-7";:=-co-:7-~ 2 BR, S250_ Avail 9- PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK FOR YOU I Earn 10% Interest t.n \Veil· s."Ctlfed 2nd Tru!t Deed& on Orange r.ounty real estate. SlGNAL !\lORTCAGE <:O. l714l 5.JG-0106 4~ Can1pus Dr .. N.B. Yard for kids/pet. LOVELY 4 BR, 2 BA, patio Gr~ l $180 -Singles/pet fine. 3 Br, El Toro a ll elec kit., fplc, dble gar.: Dupl•x1s Unfum. 350 ' .· 2 Ba. Bltns, nr. DCC, ::.;_;_:;.:.::._______ Sept 15 to June 15. $400. mo. CALL 645-0lll FOR leue, nr Lake Forest, 2 673-1334 B•lbu Island Sty Colonlal Style llouse. 3 N•wport BHch LAGUNA BEAOt OFFICE BR, 2 tu.LI ba, lg Hv rm, 1 --'--"'~-"-::0C:;;. __ _ $140 • l Br. F'urn. Ocean w/frp~c crpts, _drp11, garden $110. Util Pd. Bachelor &pt. \•icy.-. Nr. town. kit v./cov patlO, a ll bltm, Stove l'efrig Crpts rh OCEAN Front upper, 3 Br. 3 Ba. + Den & dishwasher. $550 mo. yearly. 673-5729 Corona d•I Mar SZE -2 Br. Stove, refrig, lncd/lndecpd yard PI a Y BaJbOO Pen~a ' 'Jl6. patkl, child/pet ok. area, close to schools & $29() • 3 BR, 2 Ba, ~c. 1ST TD 40% disc $64000 ~pen-~ J,~r·~~: lhop8, call 837-9034 . g~e, deck. Lido Is:le. lni- balanoe paya $&IO a mo. Kids/pet/sngJs. Fount11n Valley .. ~c. 3 OCEAN Vu lrg. 2 BR, retrig, stove, pat'k>. Pr!V. bch. Adult ,I L&e. $775. 675-614;). 10%; Bx 3 Apple Valley. CAI.L 494-9491 ... .,,.. • BR, Bayshoree. Ca. t714l 242-3144 ~iiiiiii!~ * LANDLORDS * 3 BR, 2 BA, 2. car gar, all Frplc. Dbl ~ar. vard. patio. CostlMoo ·j ~ FREE RENTAL SERVICE bltns, fplc swim pool, kids NU-VIEW RENTALS I~ .:..:7~::;::':"~='='='~' I OK. Like new. Only $255. 673-4030 or 4!»-3248 2 BR, \V/w cpts, drps, DW, ' -tor-e LANDLORDS! mo. No lee Ageot S42-<421 ,NEWPQRT LlVING AT ITS garb. dlsp., ..... no ..... 'I :Wiiiiiiiiiiii~~-· J We Specialize in Newpor1 4 BR. 2 Ba. Fam. rm. Frplc, BEST. Central air, nu 3 Br. $175. mo., avail Aug. 19thJ 1 · Ill Beach e Corona del Mt.r' e nu carpets, lrg fenced yrd, 2 Ba .single home, ll"leps to 556-«i67 ..i House• furnish4td 300 & LagUna. Our Rentlll Ser· children welcome $325 (ZlJ) orean. Vlt>w, 2 car elect. gr. NEW 3 br., 11,!i ba., f.rpl;c., I vice Is FREE lo You! Try 596-4557 or (213) 592-5743. Ideal for Fam w/klds. Rent pvt. patio, gar., quiet St., I B1lboa lsl.11d Nu-Vic"'' Huntington 15•.tch year round $475. or lense for 3R1. 16th Pl., 0 1. $325. Ph. N.U.VIEW RENTALS -----···---1425. 67'-3601 or 64&-0068. J;44.0613 LITTLE Balboa t s I and, &T.f4030 or 494-a248 CLEAN -NEAT -3 Avail Sept l~!· :00'1;,n;,oC.:.Pc-o"in"'t-----I 1vinlc1· rental, beaut 2 BR --HARBOR VIE\V HO~fES hon1c, nicely furn, & very B•lboa lsl1nd a.drm -Condo. 1 V:z $575/per nto "'ith gardener. delu.'<e. \\'R.lk by I 5 1 1 ~~OPTION bath, fireplace, 'l poOls. 5BR, 3BA, plush. n<'ar pool PANORAJ\11C OCEAN VIEW Xfra lrg 3 Br, lellll than 1 yr old, 27' li\'lng rm. bltn kitchen. Spectacular view of llghts at night. $300. mo. 499-2895 Abalone Pl anrt SL~ before 4 BEDRM, 2 BATII $265 1Mr month. 531-5800 & clubhouse. ll!G'.I Pourt calling 673--0207 dally or * 6i:.r2-lll * or 557•2119• Carlo\~·. Rea.rty Sept. \,i 673-21~ Y."L'Ckcnd. $300 per 64.._1295 or 642-2222 •~-·--------L01VELY New 3 BR, 3 BAS .c~~~U~P-3-.-4-8--N-I--THE BLUFF\i COzy Cotto.• on Llttle w den home. Yearly rental. '"" . r. o ease NEV • ' 6 ~ 1-• ~1 II · \ :1' Br, pool & )'ard. 1,1.nd. _ P•~ A·-. • BR. s.;n/n)C). 7J...C697 --..,u ,..,,, v1 iers a\'a 1n •" y'" • n-. Ct c II ~ 1 n1alntcnaTICf.! custom CYTllll, Newport Beach Sep t-June . IM1Q/nio. Boy1h 01 "''• y. a ..,.,,pt o &d ·~--ST>D» eve•. _.. 1.:::.t::.:;:1,::;..._____ T r a n 11 port at I 0 n . rps. ~'"· per n10. 1st k CORNE" L Lrg • 8 213/~10 tron1 9 _ 3 last & deposit. 644--1846 DELUXE duplex, near beach & l.Jdo shops. 3' Br, 2 Ba, frplc, bltns, d8hv.1lr, !!hag crptg. Yrly/mo. S 3 5 0 . ~3405 or 638-7095 after 5 LG. Bay h'llt w/pier. Avail ·-.. 0 · 1-r, ~·kdayg. c''Ovo''co"lo;""'~='&_M<n<l=::':::· __ _ ~~A.,A3uogr. ~~. _·_"_····! ~~· ne30p: 1 ~ ~!:l·JB-R-.~2-B-A-.-w-/-lam-.-,d-in_nn_ NE\VPORT Beach. St 11 -~ '~ bo •-1 'd t1o eS72 500 or lease $550/mo, COTn , ... ., c, covr pa , C;o:.:r:..o;.n:::o::..,d"o"l "'~""-r----1 bltns, nr. Edinger & Spring-3 Br, pool &: :;;:;:;.;::..;:;;:...::-=~---1 dale. $265. Ask for Date. last, $200 dep. 1-IARBOR View H 11 1 s , -'962-4<"'o"'CTI7=~==---I 8635 p.m. Apta. Furn. 360 DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Bilbo• lll1nd WI NTER Rental -New 3 BR. 2 BA. Duplex. Frplc, all blt-lus. S335c m o • 67"'a-1387. B•lboa hnlns.ul1 &paciOus, 5 Bt/den/fam 4 BR POOL H0~1E w/bonus DEANZA, Bayside Village, nn, pool, spectal!ular vu. rm, lots of decking. 1 Yr unfum 2BR, 2BA cabana, 1 A\'a. after Aug. 15th, for lea~. $375/n'IO. RED yr le&se, Clubhouse. pool. nlOn. to n10n. rental. $850. CAllPE:l' R E A L T 0 R S , jacuzzi, pri heh. GTa-6001. per rnon. 644-2359. c8_93_-_,._51_.______ 3 BR, 2 BA, 180 deg. bay & * lnl1nediatc JQ!aeUion. ALONE Qn lot 1 Br hse, gar. ocean view, $400. Call BU) OCEAN Vu Home, Pool.-ru1ty Also y.•~lk 10 \\'Rler 2 Br, Pl-Ierrell, aft 6; 67:r:>774 ntinl'd, 3BR. 2BA, 2 frplc, $165. View of Ocean 3 Br, 3 BDRl-1., fandly nn, 2 Ba. $35 WEEK &. UP her. 1lryer , rcfrig, gar $235. Af:I. Fee. SJG.-.2575. 3'rd house: from pa.tk &: e Sleeping Roonll W/Clec. dr. CrpU, drps, VERY CLEAN 4 BR borne 2 pla..vground. $425. &1 1-7124. e 1-lousek~plng Hooms $4li.i. 673-6635 mlle1 to ocean. Very lhUS>! LUXURY HOME. 5 Br, 3 &, e Ocean View Apt1 2 BR. Ni~ patio, Lge 11tooc S.100/~nth. Fa1nily only. 2 fllllcs, 1'r1: fam. rms. S575. BALBOA INN (rplc, beam ceilings, bit-Ins. 1\gt'nl. 546-4\•ll. Avail. imm. 642~ 100 ~1aln Street w•h "'>'. $300 month yrly. FENCED 2 8'. St 5;. Sonto AM;;t;•lfhl1 ~40 I 6'73'-7079. klds/pct11. Also Prlv. Home IL 'YEARLY, :! BR, adllll.. no .. \ m NARCISSUS. :t BR. 1 BA. walk to beach S\70. A,zt, Fee TS ACRE, t"OlT&.I!. J pell. 'i bJ.ick to beach or I 1 1'ti>lc. new crpt &: rll"pl.1..:::.-.=25::'15::______ tlR,.""-1 ,,.BA, S2iC mo. be.y $23.1. 6T>-207'9 $26.'i/mo. Call week days, CLEAN 3 br, 2 ba, upper in Refertnces re q u I red . ' 'I ~8790-4-plex. Bllns, crpt/rlf'P8, no $57~ OCEANFRONT, 3 BR, S32':S1 l LARGE 3 BR., 2 be,., dbl. pett. SUIO. 8"7--5384. Houses Furn. or uUI lnclded, \vtntft' rental: '1 1 gar. Walk to •tort• It beach 3 BR, 2 Ba. child ren ok, Unfurn. 310 673-4n4. I $375 f>.lo. Avail. now. fe nc:d, $260 mo. rent or Costa Miia BOYD, Realtors 675-5930 leue. 842-482'7. General ----'-----11~ DARLING house 2 br. trplc, 3 eFt. "2 81\, newly decoillted.1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 BR, 2 BA turn apt. N patkl, garage, adu1ta: only. Nr. the lx'ach. $26.5. lte. CdM 3 BR. 2 ba., view. nm. chs lld.~ ... or0 siets. l20 Centtr $275. 1110. Seaward Rd. After 96&-QI!; or 962--8851. $S0() ~lo/yearly. t. .,..__.q, 6 pm 557-5119 3 BDRi\1. hou~eo. new. i,s ml. Pffln. Pt. 3 BR, 2 be. Unf. * SHADY !;l.MS.POOL IR~lNE TERRACE to b<-ach, crpl$, drps, ICnR $37$ No/)'ee.tly. e Adults Poob1kle i145 up. · lmmac. 4 BR, 4 BA home. $..18.'; mo. fl\\'IX'I'. ~a-+97!l1 171 E. 22Nl St. O t 64)...36.6. l l~rv (cnctcl yard. $600 incl. 2 en I BA ~-·N •- Market lace ! gnnl•ocr. Ph' m..•262. lrvlno i;"1 E . 21 ~~C:>t:-' . p 2 BR., N•. !"•Ch. cp~ d"i"', 'MJRTL.f:l\OCI<, I B~. AIC. * -* I I ~========~~ I stove, rctrm, S2ii0 + Ulll11. vie"'· 11 a<'. l>t'1'k, 2 frpl 1. A"acOoo wa.lt ad 111t 1i1ood L.~ .,.•·1'----------Jl'I · AtluHs49-1-78a3. i~U!!."~"~'u~n'Cl.C~!::-.~·~c_.~~~'1'::~~171__1'!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!"'"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 _•;.:'"'='"":::;;"':::·------I • • • • • • } ' . '' • l ' ' ' • --' . •• t ·.· ' •• • -· • " Looking For Someone rder? \ We're Good At It • We'll even pay the postage to get you to give us an order. Get ready for some quick profits by mailing in your order ioday. Put • a hard·wor~ing DAILY PILOT classified want ad to work for you. -- USE THIS ORDER FORM USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS. THAN 3 LINES 2 TIMES - $4.50 $5.80 -,.$6.80 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 " ' IA"KAllURICAR~j -OR USE YOUR CHARGE CARD • Publ;,~ lo• ...... , ..... d~"" be');nnin9 ...... , ........... , , , ...... . Cle1>ifit•l<on • .• , •..•••••.•••• , , , , . , , •. , , •. , , • , , , ••• , • , •• , , • , , .• N•m., ..... , .........•.......•.••.•••••. , .. , .....•...•••..•••.• Add.,,., •.... , ................•••••••••.. , ...............•....•• City •·•··············•···········• Phone•·•··•·•••··•··••······• M•1f•r Ch•r9• Number .. , • , , , ..• , •• , .••• Eicpir•tlon 011• •• , • , ••• B•n kAm•ric•rd Number , , .•• , •••• , , , ••• , , Exipralion D•I• ••• , ••• , • ' " TIM.ES TIM.ES TIMES --- $7.40 $11.70 $17.70 59.0t $14.50 $22.50 $10.76 $17.30 $27.30 TO flGUltE COST P~! only one word in eath <pace abo•c, lndude you• .. ddreu or p~cn e number, The t<:I~ of you• .,J ;, di !he end cf the !;ne en which the r.11 word of your .d !1 wfif. fen. AGd 1J.OO plu1 l line1 e•trn if vou d.,,;,., u1~ o# 0,t.ILY PILOT Bo• ,.,,~;,, .,;jj, ,,,.;l.,d tep!;.,, . -------CUT HERE -PASTE ON YOUR ENVELOPE •• ------ Claisified Oept: BUS INESS REPLY MAIL Orange Coast DAILY PILOT P. 0 , Box 1560 • Costa Mesa, Calif, 92626 I ... "· Or Give ~s an Order .by Ph~ne · at 642-5678, ·the Direct Lin .e to DAILY PILOT • ' .. • • ' · . • • c•assified Want Ad ' " RESULTS .. • ., " W' 'n ldl:r, ~ l.5, 19'1.J \ DAILY PILOT ~I,. .. ·--1 4=· ., ...... ['1 l-.,·1 ...... I~ ;ml --iiiiiiiiiiiiii~J ,,,a.-;1.:.iiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiii;;;,,.m:r•------~rsl;;1 1 ---I~ I -·-I V ~ ::: UO ""'' Unfum. * ~· Unlum. * ~-.,. """""-l1I Offb -II 440 SloreJ! 45.S I.Mt 555 Carpet --Haull119 LOWWEEKL C.-. dol Mar H"!"!...,. -Noioport -OFFICE SPACE ~G~":".~ir.=: •GBmlOIJS• JOHN'S CU,...• UphOlo1ory M~~~·n.!'."."~':1 • ExKVtlve rur::es DELUXE A'pl. V\ew tt NOW RINTING __._.=,....-~..... • ~ta M8taa, QP ta~~· tt. Ntlll NfOO. Inc., m-3374. ~-~ f::aro~~C,S~ rate., fift e 1 t l mate 2GeO Newport Blvd. ~ A itove. !311 I St $1Q5 2 Br m, sty 2 Br w/tMJW!!L't. rm. 11.oc\e otftc.o or .W.tet. • I lft • • brightene-rs & 10 minute 832-7581 Ocean.~ Bl\. °"'"' Spocloua New Apts ~~· ~' • 2 u~ -• O•uce paco .,.. ·~ ~.... it.ti I W led 4'° REWARD o.cnaaua & ail t~lor College Studon"' ( T 1 t Cotta Meta Sea.view. 18Sl (It ·1-213: eounQ.y a1:m0tphmo . ctbh· Allo rftt UDltaJn wfl BR; Ample p&tkinc". Vkln1ty of * TWO ADULTS * bleach for white carpets. H'"A"'u"'UN~~G-. ~1 ... =--m-o-v"'"""tn-,-1 '41-2611 244-16S3 "'* Bltna crpt/clrPs. N rum at Unl. Udl ~in-Harbor A Newport Btvda. Far return or any Wormis· Save your money by .wvlng PtBge a: yard el!ur,..<! STUDIOS" 1 BR'S c t -· ~ ~ 252> 1~ Jcluded.1~!111~-2rr ~Pl"~i:nMr.DrenYU'NO. wwmc::°~t .or~ Uon lC!eding IG return ot a llrrw: .. ?11'8 trtpg. \\'ill clean 548-l129or~. e FREE ' •w--ot I St. H B (% Olk N ofl une ""1UI. ~· : ' sold tour teat clover ptn. v .... rm. dining rm .. & LOCAL movlne '· ha··"-· •TREE tJ'Ji'd. DI LUXE Y~) ' m-ccl ext. (19 ar after 5; o:ctwwe tor low rt:nt. Have a,pprox. 2 lnche1 ln dfametu, bill $15. Any rrn. $7.50, ""' .....,,. • collect 21.S: 681>-lOM. one cat. Prefer D&il¥ Pilot with jeweled ~ tn couch no. Oiair SS. 15 yrs. student. Lera:e truck. Re : fi:1~t= APARTMENTS VILLA VORIA * 2. 3, c BR aptJ * area. Call~ 645-1186. center; ai80, gold locket l!'xp. ts what counts, not Barry. 534-1848 or 673-(JM7. •Laundry Factlltll!S Air Cond _ •)'ple's . 3 Swtm-l, 2 A 3 BR. Unturn. 1A. blk to beach, )'ftl'lf EXECUTIVE desires to (was on chain), opprox. the ~tiod. I do V.'Ork myseU. HouteelHnlns • TV 8t maid 11e:rv avail. mine Pools • Httlth Spa • Slar1inJ at $123. 673-tllOI or 61$-G10 lelllfl or rent S to 4 Br hou1e size of a nickel ifllCribed ref. 531-0WI. • p"°™" Service Tomla Courts • Gym and Rofrlt.-tJ'TIL. INCt.'D 17GO WWSTCLll'P DR. in NB .,. ,CM, Grown in IO'ipt FLA. 'ntese are DiBERNARDO w"1 SONS Bllllanl ""°"' 1'4)(1) vwa Yorba -1 2 BR. 2 chllmn. Clill 8 to • pm doel'IY '1rouure<1 tamUy co.rpet .. ,.,, wtallatloo & HOUSE OF CLEAN Steam Carpet cleantnc, dows le 1loors, trtt li42-<i824. $10 WEfK & UP 1 8" ~ !: ' , (nr S.0, ~ othinp) -pi.~~~~-•P. weekday!, S3Si-0330 u.k tor mementot a the Joss is ir--repairs. Free Eat. 963-2639 • 9uClo &. 1 n:t A u. 1 BR.' Dea ho $130. j · 7M"""'"8 -Jackie. replaceable. PL£ ASE , C!Mfttftf Concrete e TV & Maid Sl(rvfce Av&il. 2. ~ l:rOm S !;IARBOl\i ~ . 1 YEARLY\ 1'T0 4 B~ 0cet.n--MATURE ~~with 2BR PLEASE be1p H you have ' Pi1intlng a • Pbone SeJvlce -Hid. Pool 2 Rl't.. T'Wfthits ~ t250 · tlngton ff~ E, ~ floont and otbtn. c.d!' PRISTIOI home or apt lrom Au&'-any iofonnation • &42-3$89 PATIOS. walka, drives, Saw p h I • • Clrildreo & Pct Section MEDITERRANEAN 27 2 & s Br. on"'f;.;:: .Propel1y lloule -OFFICES 18.S.pt 1. Will .., $100 per Eves, k weekenda, b,...,., remove & r<'pla.,.: aper ang ng 2316 Newport Blvd., CM VILLAGE Adult &: Fam eecUona. OCEA.'IJ Front, yearty, 2 Br. Fountain VaIJey, Beautl· wk Ir up for Kood ac-REWARD. lost sa1. nttt, l Yr concrete. 548-8668 for esL 548-9755 or 66-3967 Brand nu. Fl'Om $la). 4561 from $235. ful new bulld1ng-, crow>d oommodat.lon1, refs. truna. old Bauet ·hound w/ahrt contractor fAd good for~ on rent) 2«lO Harbor Blvd., C.M. Hell St. 962"8838 or 846-'60"l8 * 64So890I * tk:ior, 3,000 ,quare feet, Otll 968--9250 ea.rs, Blkl\Vht, w / s-m 11--------- PAJNTrnC & rep&l.r, 35 v.·orkmanship {.'\lar. T advantage of my e:<p '175 -ATTRACT lively furn (714) 557~ 1 BR. ........... ta, dnpes, ~"'t-S.n Clemente wm dMde into am.aller WANTED: 3-4 br hse. Up to brown spot OVf!J: each e~. JACK Taulane, r e p ai r , front 2 BR. Quiet, clean. OPEN EVERYO/.Y Ina p;-;"""alk to park -'i'en-offices. 50c per lqUU'e $225 mo. Kida Ir: peta. CM, Ans 7.Butko" La.at yrs ~ll>Od.. add. Uc B-1 26007'1. PAINTlNG in C.M. in Patio. Garage. AdulU, no Houn: F'H-Tua ln.6 nll COUrtl S1:.o ID{). can EXCITING ~ AP1'S foot, includes ~ NB areA.. 64S-8l.15, 646-9785 Fathers day prwnt given My Way Co. 547-0036 ll'T' I l!'xter. Small j 0 b 538-7tri6. pet OPEN 2234-A Rutgers Wed. &: Th~ 10-T eve.' (113) ·~7 or (213) Ready by Si::b0olt1me drapes, ~ utllitlel; Jani. LADY Want.a small Apt or to WI by~ daughter: Plse I 'F""u~m-c,lt~u~r~•""""'-='--\Velcome. Free est. Jim. Dr., CM. TIRED OF "'91Saf, :~153. ~I • " ., 1~,! 3~mlnoR Apt~~-atM I ~-all· ,.:;,·,~., ~ will share. Walk distance to reLoslumt 'vtfami!!l~bioDrkei; 1---------979-8186. FURN 2 hi' apt, pool, clofte'ifb Wllaon Garden APtw. 2· Br, l W~K;\11'0..fl!ACH ~~ the~.'~ -.-..mm;:., r-• "'" ~ Lajuna Mall.499-2083 Wilson·, c:be~ ~;rbor & FURNITURE St r Ip ping ==--,,--.--.-:"J shops, adults. No pets. lliW Ba, <.'l'J!~. dr91. Pdol. 1l-2 a~I~, ... ~"""" ,..,----.,. ,.~ iioo"nital ). •••yfROHT OFFICES Fairv" CM ~ UDti1 refinishing, n~rairs, M · ~~~~~. w~"::e~:U,.~t&al Frf)m $16."i. mo. 194 l Malu~ aduJla no pe(I • · , .,. _ -1--...... ' '"~ .=:;. "'""""'"'"'""' \nQ ,... -iew, • · tlqulng. Chem-Cll'an \Vcsl Pomona, O:>sta Mesa. ONLY $162.50/MO: WI, Gf·Uth. 900:1~ -..um. * ~ Prestige ottlces overlooking 5:00, 646-0076 alt 5. 88'.Hl389 types of pttper, 714: LARGE. 1 br, twin bed.a, 228.1 Fountain Way East Bai:boa 8&y in Newport ,._.. ll•l LOST: Tan fem&) e G1rdening No \Vastlna: ideal for bechelon. S/pool. CW. Of Harbo.-on Wil8on) Hunt!!tlf!n H•rbour II Al ~ Variou• me .wte• . l'l:;!!!""\n Vle.~pca~ * WALLPAPER * Adults S150-$1fi0. 543-am, Call 64&-284G FOR rent or leue, brand ._. ,-~udes :S,. mo J>et' ~ti In-Margaret Dr. Req, medica· MOW a EDGE Whe~44'!'~~ .. 1993 Church St. El Puerto Mesa M'! 2BR Townllouae, -Jan!tot<al Rrvi~ _ ... Personals 530 lion. Ans. to "Cha Cha" EXPERT & 1 BR, turn. he•ted pool. Utll mloa pool A "" die to i.as., aroo Call 646-3681 542-7B1' DEPENDABLE !NT/EX'I' PAINTING pd except lights. $155. + $50 1 & 2 BR,,Aopt&s.U, Unfum. OC411h-!I; Patio a: verY.Jrtvate. RleMI 400 ~. 6'ii.12'20. Newport Blvd., FULLY J.J-CENSED aft~ pm. ar Call For Prompt, Quality \Vork. Reasonable Sec Dep 548-0548. -to •--''l~. call Refs. 675--0160, 673-8186 . . All u1i'1i11 .. Paid ..:::... ... 211:'.'7'"~ alt UCI ljoph. i:ld--"""" In . NEW Ol'FICES . * SP1RlTUALJST * BLACK leatbor Ch<Ok book. Fr .. Estimate. WILL paiot yoor boo ... Huntington Bffch ......_, _._ R-"--• ~ , -,...,, • -bome-,i::-W""-, .&TDftnn~ Spiritual readpip 10 am-10 Vic. Dally Pilot on w. Ba.\/ · 968-081'2 & llabl $250 hr • &""""" • ~-uuu •ao-u """ba~.,.~--• No 1 ~vn. pm. ~on all matters or Mr Do-Nut shop on 17th re e. · • $145 • Sltli GIU'Me l:lr re.nt ·~ L..._. a.-. to H.R req'd, se:rviot, 312 N. El Camino Re&!, San St .. cM or ln between 00 * Creative Gardening _1_orc.._..O~mo"a"1",,·=~---1 BACHELOR &: 1 BR., patlos., 1959 MapM Aw C ~· ~ ' · etc,.. ·' BonnW drpl, ~usi~. air rond., Clemente. 492-8138 m-eQ3A Sunday AM, Aug. 12 . :·Put tµe In your gitrdcn & a PAINTING trplc's priv. prages -NEW ' • LAcfuNA est&k llvinc on ~-1.Iri.~-DI'., San all utll. gle atficea from PROF. man 50, non-drinker 546-3'ml. 11ong 1n your heart.'' & PAPERHANGING Divided be.th A lots of ADULT UVINGI 1 actt1 of ma I n t a l n e d inanuu, \.A.IU. ~ $1Z. mo. Ex Irish Cl CAU. AL 552-8374 1 t Rec h U I & BACHELOR UnJtl A 1 BR'1 -rdens Pool & spa Ocean ROOMS S3l wk up w/ktt $30 PALISADES CENTER w/qu~t habit_s, pleasant LOST, Golden Retriever J>Up, ~-man. e~nup, ~~~~hies,· 58~1'8. ~ths. w/Lotts. . Frplc's, beam •w•. Ooae 10 bta.cb a: wk up apt.a, Chlldrn -&-pet ~ S, E. Bristol pel'llOllal1ty desires quarters Male 8 mo, blg feet , M~t. La~ d 5 c 11 P 1 11 ~ • ENGLISH: PAINTER See for yoursc.lf. 17301 ct'll., patio & pool, bJUns, &: abopplna. Lge. 2 BR., 2 ba. .ection, 23T6 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach 557•7010 In boat or house In exchanre "Harmony" Lost 8!13/13. SprinKlers mstalled1r'l'pa1r. Interior & Exterior Keeleon Ln. (1 blk w_, of reUtllfri&: avail. $160 to $235. apt. . w/aroenidiet. Aleo, CM. 548-8756, 66-3967. (Campus-Irvine Intersection) for reasonable du t le s. Victoria Bch arta of L.B. 646-1072. EYf!s. ... ~ Beach, 1 blk N. of SlaterJ. pd. No peta. studk> apt "~ OCEAN E 962-'1215. REWARD, <l!M-3658 EXPERT PAINTING -~ yrs. exper 393 llamllton CM " ~-mo., ROOMS fl5 " up. Overtool" VI W PROBL>:M ~--. Con. 2 SIAMESE -·-l mal• JAPANESE I ~ •-~;:;;>;'l' 8qt7848 6'4-4fll or ~ partlal1y tum., Incl uW. Ina harbor a: ocean. 112 blk Soactous, exec. o~ In • •"'•·--..-I ....... , nt. & r.. .. t .. uo:autitul BACHEI.DR apt. 1 ml from , Mature adulll:. t!M-4653 Or OC!&n. 2500 Seaview, CdM. Onion Banlc Blda Newport fident, • y mp• the t c w/flea collar, 1 fern GARDENING Notm 812-8237. beach, gas & wal~ paid. ALL ELECTRIC your broker. Guest Home 415 Center w/rtcpt: RI' ea, ~!:n~%p:e~· AboI'-w(scar on right toree.rm, Complf:.te Cardening Service PR01'~. painter, honest $99. l21J) 59'J...29'71 GOLD MEDALLION L9""' N!f'!I phone aervlce, Xerox 1c PRfi: APCARE '1342-4o; Vic: Monarch Bay TeITace. Free Estimates 546-0724 reas. Int/ext, tree MEN. small beach hotel. 2 BR Apt w/patio, encl pr, time tecy. Mr. McFarland, PREGNANT? Th Inking 493-0294. JAPANESE Gardener, ex-Refs. 548-2759, 642-3913. Roomt $21.50 ~r wk. Apta w/storaee A Jaund. fad1. O>ndo-New S Br, 2 Ba, 644-9"0 abortion" Know all the facta ffiISH Setter. 7 mo. female, per. Cleanups, yard serv. ProfesAioneJ Painting S95 per month. ~'7056 Ad.Its ~ f.:. t 1. on golf cne. $350 mo. • ~~ or Cottla'e BUSIESI" ~lion in fin 1 Oi,n lJFE LIN&l4 brown leather &: Ilea collar. Rella. & neat. Frtt est. Inter/Exler, ~ yrs ex Lido Isle ~~~~~or &M-1*». in Meta ~rde"4-8046 .::lady;~~ ~in ~~ = bn;·541.._.. ~8/73. Reward! 645-0094. References. Farris, ' B• 1 BO -~ .... __ 2 BR. Townboue, w/w ....... Good rmiala. Call 51J.475.l.. Bui.ldinJ, b> lq. fl at LADIES July &pedal 1 yr SML Gray TelT'ier 18th &: ReG~~oaENblelN~:--:u:~uE;L Pla~ler, P•tc:h, Repair 2 n., • Al""'""'• Aw--... _ DLX 2 I: 3 Br 2 BL End $350/ 600 ft membership $5. Ca 11 Santa A o.i' ...-.. &"rl\..~ ""= " , raised Uv rm, trplc:, lrg. crpti, ..... _ ltv, full BA A: $115 Rental Ofc -mo.; -lq. • at 'Partner' 836-1271 or " na:. • a.ns • 541-3)13 • *PATCH PLASTERING it •""' patio. On Bay. Fully %. Fenced Jllll:!i,. tDd. pr. '= u-.-Aup.ye .,a ·-:. ., *PRIVATE room for. elder· $3006--~· Jk)lh with views. .,AoJ4""' ~ .. ~~~123R e ward• "'-mplete La"-& Gardenm' g All t.,_, Free estimates rum. Call collect 21 3. Mall.ft adults . No ehtld; ·~ ___.... -• ~.._ )y peraon 1n small Guest l<P""U\MI, -HI '1"Lr=, D'fO"' 7 ...., ..... J &i1 540--6825 936-1007 petl. Park.ttke ~ NliwtlO'f IHcll Home. Family a~. FUlL SERVICE ALCOHOLICS Amnymo~s. I.OSI': Wallet blue BUede Sen.rice Hauling & • , ~ . X1nt food. 556-1531 W .. tctlff BuJldfnt Phone 542-1217 ~ wnte w/fringe, vie S.A, River Cleanups. 548-0105 _P_lum __ b•_"9.;:... ____ -41 Newport BHcfl e TROPICAL POOL . 'THI NIW VA§:ANC'f· for elder1¥ Wl:Y Comer Watcliff . Drive A P.0.Box 1223. Costa. 1-teu.. traD REWARD! 56-3694. EXPER.. Japanete Gardener. L.R. OTIS PLUMBlNG SEACUFF Manor Apt 1. 2 Br studk>. ili Ba. J'rpl, 1"YW6d'D APARTMENTS 'in ·He. t.'tuC!lt home. GooiJ INine Blvd., Newport IRVINE COAST' , CC Yard serv. Oeanu1>9. Rella. Remodels & Repairs. W Bachelor apt. $150 ollt pd. IJrln.l ltttse, $200. E/dde ln Newport Bead!. are food served. 64&--3391 Beach. Mr. Howard membershiP' for sale at di&-& neat. Free est. 642-4389. posals, fl·:_::."".::" Pool. Mk about out di.-on 18th. ~ll61 ready, 1be .US office ii Svmm•r R1nt1la F· 420 666l.Ol. count. Call 673-3372. I II r-1 MOW & Edge. Expert & ~!.:!i,~~ ....l6a MIC count plan. 1525 Placmtia 2 BR, carpt. drps blt-1nl. open dally from 10 AM. to CD M 900 ID) . hbuc:tloft . dependable. Call for prompt B/A. Complete Plumb Ave. NB. 548-2682. Call 5C8-8106 or f'is.es76 or &:30SanPM. MacArthur~· BALBOA hnln. ~ blk to fi,;,m' 37 ·-·ts' 500A; ... Sq;,,,, Ft.nd [SJ free est. John, 546--3446. Service . .ee ZUS.A ,..,._ .... n Or. Rent a: Joaquin Hllll nua.u. bay, 3 BR. 1% BA, beallt. "'"'' ' .. ..... ' I ROTOTIU.ING $25. Lawn -,===,,-===-1 ~c~J~~. h':o~·~.B~ $1!i() mo. 1sti"'hut + $100. &W-5555 • Jg, kit. eacl patio, wahr a: ~~~e~r2~n\'. ~ Liit-~ Sh I & lnl'ltallations, sprinklers. Soll p~JO· ~?oo :.F ""N de ...... lt req. No .... tJ. SEAa.JYF Manor~ 1 .._ l:.tO----ext 394 H c 00 s preparation 586-3010 serv, pool. The Mesa,"""' . ........ ..-=e· ...........,,.... · · wy. C.W. flfutu's Owner. · lnttructlona 575 * * 642--3128 * * Newport Bl., N.B. 646-9681. NEW 2 Br 2 Ba bltnl mp. Br. Unfum. $145..1 • Ask e BAIBOA Beach Apt • Re8.ltor-, 6T3-fl2I JAPANESE Gardener. R MMlel & R I AN'NUAL 1 bdrm step1 to crpt&, poci1, ear: si-c: nm: ~~t ~~~t P=: $ps 6, $100/Wkly A up or OR.ANGE County Airport. 3 Found (free Ida) 550 PIANO Instr, BA Mualc, Gardening Servi~. trim-~ epa r bay &: bnch, rnpcmsfble quiet .-eluded complex. ~2682 ve. yearly $175/mo. ST~; man law firm has interior DARK grey poodle, JOit .for -opec 7388 in p~~-·f&:1agogy. Info ming, cleanup. 645-1796 HOME Repair I: Rl!'modelln ' cpl on!y. $190. Avail 9/15. Acllts, no pets, 3'16 W. Bay . · 53fP..{825 oUlce avail. in new a.ttr. time lost molt f tts , JJ<T"" Gardening & clee.n-ups Valley Wett Bulld Maint. 673-0012 St., CM. NEW '2 BR~ walk to 3 8R. 2 Ba. hie. 2 blocks suite, for economy minded 1c>me • o · . 554-0657 ·* 552-8374 * 1 br 2 BR 2 Ba. Studio + patio. Hunttnaton Center, ~l, ocean. pool, linem, phone young attorney. $225 mo. halr, ~~_, ~·--------, 1Ai BLK ocean ' gu New' droe, paint A Iha& ~· play area. lauridry. turn trplc, patio. W/b, p, Furn/unfurn. All service& Found B......-wu.u 6 1'J I~ Gener•I S.rvic.a S.wlng/Alteratl~ water pd. Couple pret No --*• Ailulta _1 ••• Immec!. mo. 988-'1915. Fent.op trS-2110 ~ 5tS-41». avail. 333-3622 d,lanapolis, H.B. 548-2187 or ..,._ Ml.,.... pell. $200 mo yriy 645-'333 -~ _.., p -' ALL cyp.. home repm. Altwallono 642-5145 S..n Clo-°"""""""· $195. l<anaaor. TO ot ,.._. "" -NEWPOllT -a1pa 1617 WESTCLll!F-NB FOUND larg•-!et Of keyi Actual time & material. N .. ~ aocurata. 21,..,. !557-rni6 =.e ;:br 2 ~V\lw".: 9, wub.I~. tl' window', 1980, 9U, 756 & 5«> Sq. Ft. with name "Wini" on lock Fut Serv. No job too sm. OCEANFRONT -1·2 2 BDRM, crptl. drpa, bltno, mo. -J!17 211;-Au(· 11133-aiO. Amp&. -· Utll. llAWJ). vlcinlly ruv.. Avo. -In Babyslttl119 FAii Home Re p.' r' Televlolon Ropalr b< aptl. pool, view. Comp! wubing facll. Nr. ......... EA8l'BWFF Condo l Br 1 BR DupL alpo 4, 1 blk gardner, S41.so.12. Balboa Blvd. Call & lde1> HAVE -nlne lor two -HOO. COLOR TV Ropalr, expert, redecorated, util pd, ~ $lj0/mo. Aduttt only. BB • ' OC'l!!'&ft. SlOO per week ttty. 175---1355_ ....... .a-,~6 _ ,. 5 -·-. YARD & lot cleanup. Pain-,..,.,._b.le, most in home. $195. No children or pt'ts. Osle St. CM. 644-4339. 1PooL% Ba. ~ew a!!~ drps, A ........ 642-1272 lusineaa Rent1t 445 ..,,_ mu ... -.... .. ..... "' J ...... a "'""' ,_._ ..,,... -·-llfo _........ FOUND: Male gray .,._ Reference•, hot lunches. .....,,., u1~-& exter. Plumb. Free estimate, H.B .. N.B. A 492-3615, 2 BR., new cpb, Tl;· stow, pets. AVAIL. 911-1/8. 3' Br, 2 Ba. eat • araY eyea, .Dee. collar. Fenced back yanl. 646--0160 In& A: ge~ handyman. C.M. Bert Gallmxare, Apt. Unfurn. 365 ~ ~.m~O 2 BR., 1 be.. Frplc.1-Blt. to ~2~Ba, Sl!O. Nr. New !!Ro~~~! will be Vic : 01le & Santa Ana BABYSJ'M'ING Daya Call Larry, 64~1752. ,;;9118-;;::..;2783="-·------t '\111lbo1 Penlntul• 60' FROM BAY 1 bdrm, 2 Ba, util pd, yrly tRe. Adults. no pet&. n10. mo. (213) 790-54.28. CHARMING duplex, 2 BR, newly dee.. adult• only, ciose to occan/ba)'/shopc. 675--87'20 or 985-5822. EXTRA }&:e 2 Br. duplex, walk to water & ahopa. Adults. No peta. 67"'.:>-4172 BACHELOR to 2 Br • monthly. 1st & last. (2131 697-1496 Corona CS.I Mir pets ocean. Yeu'\y. S325 \ -· available in about 3 months. Orcie. C.U 6t&-<ln8 after 3-6 HB Eut of ~ EXPERT clock repairs on Tiie N~WLY DEX.'ORATEl> Alic for Miff Vautlen Refttlll 425 Ideal Huntlneton Beach 6 p.m. off o1. Yori«own.. 962-199'J all key wound penduluml ---------·I 2 BR w/gar. Water pd. Call JONES REALTY 8'13-aO BAI.BOA urn..E ISL. location in &bopping center. FND. BLK/BRWN F. terrier aft 6 PM models. Antlques, IChool, CERAMIC TILE NEW A btwn 1 & 5 63&-ilJl BAYFRONT w/prlv beada I: N beh I 2 br $175 wk For tnfonnatlon can Jerry ! ' red collar, no tags, vry BABYSI'ITING In My Home Seth Thomas, etc. 64&-.C!524. remodel. Free est. Sm. jobs 7176 "E" P1aoent1a $1<15. pier. New 3 BR, 2 BA, $550/ ~ lB 4 ~ 1: · GWnpie poilte Me. dog, taken to ~ta Mesa Area SAN CLEMENTE AREA welcom~. 53&-2@>. 8589 Easts"-Ll'I 2 Br's mo. Yri,. m<1631. -· 61'5-0!'<!2, C21J) <;98.30'21 Villaa-Real EAlate Call1. Aolmal °":i!1• 8S21 Relere"""" =°'84 Palnt'g -Plumb'g -Repairs. Top Soll tu. -CE 962-2456 or Eves. 968-2974 Edkion Way, 536-• BABYSITJ;ING in ho Mob. Hrns & Aptl. 496-5Il7, 1 -~-------1 w/w, ~ .. ~p.i:1 $160. ~~2 ,:.,.~ = Rontal1 lo Shir. 430 SUCCliSSFUL BLACK German Shepherd, 3 ~ 2 my ""' 64&--0S'IT. * QUALITY * OG.9520/.,,..1816 ,.,....._ $150. N..,, .._ .. MALE_ 35, will •hen turn. EASt 17TH STREET ~~ ~V.:1~ wlL'CUI~."'.J-~i. $25 Hauti!'!! *MULCH~ SOIL* Sl«l. UP. 2 Br; 3 Br., 2 BL ~--~ 3 Br 2 2BRitl1 houee in O:lM $,ISO l_,, 1.oeatioeSq. t ' °"""w1111 _1'!~-· ing Tree, w~ CaD w..p:..~~. forboTea<her'Vi I RUBBISH Hauling: Yard, Tl"H Service Pool bit-ins, play yard. vt,.£olloi'IJ;' n.vl•" , w mature male or ~ · t. .uwUUU11.1 SM-Zl33 """""""'._.. •-v me. c. g a r a & e • w a re b ouae, 1---------1 u• New~ ta. Yeub'. $Cl50 MJntb lernde. C1>7400 aft 5 «XI sq. ft. of storqe. DACHS H UN 0' mix, Baker A Faimew 540-0040. clean-up. Remove trees, 1'rff and Stamp Rem:wl1 2212 C.U..e No. 1 61H032 Ask tor MID mwmrr A ...,... ma!o REALONOMICS CORP. female. Well trained. Found BABYSITTING " In my abrubll, WlllghUy trash and Tl'bnmlng -spnytng ROOMY 1 Br apt. a.. JONES REALTY 8'IU2lO 43, hu nice 2 Bl< -on BROKERS 675-6700 5tl1 & Qrchld CdM. Clin't -· day or -. loving debris of all lypel. 1 da"" a Call Dave ~ wnient to ~g A lhoptM2 NEWLY redec., ~ bHt. to E. 19th to lbare. Lad1' OK. OFFICE on Newport Blvd. keep. ~114 aft 5:30. care, kz, fncd yd. 6G-S299 week. Fut, reliable, reas. J ;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~' $125 mo. lncld util. 642--~ beach. 2 BR. 1 bl.. $295. l· 645--le1. Avail on leue, partiall)' SMALL male kitten Ol'aft£'! C.rpeftter ~Coast Hau 11 nI ·1 · $1-UP 2 Br: 3 Br 2 BL _!!!':_ 1,!!:.pn Y-!?. ••to MALE to llhare tum. viow turn. carpeud, air cond.. w/wht chest ~ 1ep. 0... NEW · ! ,,,.~ ~ eit-ins 'play 'yard. \.NIU~ .. •vv uhl"'U'I: beach borne. No drup. $110. parkirw, Approx. 1000 sq. collar. Vic. Buena. Vlsta, , remodel, frame A: GET RID OF UNSIGIITLY L1'9)U*4C 1996 Maple A..ie .••• so..3813 NEW 3 8R: 2 ba. yr So. J..a.cuna 499--C329 }"t, $250 mo Warehouee also San Oemente 492-3807 Cniah, stores, offices &: TRASH & DEBRIS $12. ~------· 3 BR l% BA spadous $1.TO ~drpl, 40 fh)m ocean. ~Apt or HOUlt! Save$$ avail. Ideal tor Cootractor LABRADOR mix, temale, 2 ~Bi-~~8ot~~T96l worlr. b'°~', ~r;roE SnJ· 1·----.. -•!Jlll --2286 Canyon 'Dr ~ ~ mo. M&--2!19• C.all HOME PARTNER S4S-3ll6 mos. old. Well trained. Vlc J b W •-• "·I - v I. 642-%222 or ~MM634. DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA, ~ blk 836-1194 or MS-1-479 CUTE ADOBE HOUSE, 1(0) "The City," Or an Ce, KIWI Home Repair Serv. All M 0 VIN G & ha u I Ing o ani.u, ""' e 'vv 11,. .,,.,. OCEAN VIEW l Bit to boach Y•arJ>. $2115. Oar-for ltont 4U 1q. tt., 114Jo1!iine ....,. "°" 83H>OO, uk tor Linda. mlDor repairs, alter. For anyw11.,.., FurTriture, misc. EXPERIENCED llconoed -• 675-3U6 Eves. ner, kit ~ or oftloe MIXED male NOl"M!igan Elk prompt attention, Ca I 1 items, etc. Bill .I: Skeeter, Class 1 drtwr need full time ' $~~'-chl1Tdren~1161 NEAR HOAG HOSP. GARAGE 11'.lr ftfrt, alley IC> ~A!~1£!,>~ Ml!'sa. Hound, Germ, Shep. Vic. 673-0013. 645-21&1 work -will drlw local or : TOWNHOUSE =-err. -· S -.,, 2 t.lh, ftml. -. nr. 19th .. N<Wplll't, ~-~ Falrvlew A WU-, Oonlact ALTERAnONs -REPAIRS CLEANUP, Haulln&, treeL ahort line, non-union but 2 Br, ftttplace, pool, private VERY Nee 2 BDRM apt, ADULTS! $250 mo. MM3i'r. CM. $D mo. 897.:o198 btwn 4 1600 sq. ft. INDUSI' shop, Pam Lacey 551--6005 Patio cowra, decks, all iype. Will help you move with my will join. MS-1677 s-,tioa, rontinental bre&k· frplc, pvt patio: $170. mo. 2 BR nr OC*J\ Nm/unfum • 6. pm. $2'J5. Alic> 600 ~ otflce FND: It red tiger striped kit· of~. Draw l.n 11 ~. Qeap. Re t 1. HIGH School Grad, 6.4 •• ~ 200 • fut. Spacious crounds, near ~ m )'l"J.y, lbq; DO pets. STORAGE Carqes far Rent. :'t~ qn, · CM. ty about 6 mos old, ~ a • 548-'1!Kll. lbs., wants «> hr week job, shopping A f\ne tach. Fut· 1 BR unfurn. H•ted pool. ~ 48th St. 11!1!1 l9M Maple Ave. No. 5. flea collar, Vic 591 Victoria WOODWORK, ca b 1 net 1 , CLEANUPS, remove dirt, not afraid of hard work call nbhed or unfurntl!lbed, from Util pd~ lilbb Sl50. + Q>!t!. Me-. ''THE hctory'' bu a Irg St. C.M. 6C2-97U aft 5 panei:t. gen repairs, Duke trees1 !vy, driYf'.WDYS . grad-536-3302 David Du Mood $240. O>rooa dd Mar, Sec. Dep. ~ Apta SINGLE earqe, E. m St. shop avail. $l85/mo. In FOUND male German Da , 646-7598, 846-9495 bv. M7·2666. Lie. 240182. RETIRED Navy man, hanclY 1 ,64+!!!11!!!!26ll!!l!IJii.!!!l)!~!l!!!!!J!!!IJ!!!!!!ii!ILRG. 3 BR, 2 BA. lhq ll'um. er Unfvm,. 271 co.ta.. Mela. >ant for cannery Vllllae 425 :.th St. Shepherd vtcinlty City of *CARPENTRY* 32 tt. FURNITIJRE Van for w/tools will d:J odd jobs in I~ crpts, drps, encl patio. Nr. •torace. ~12H 5a-4f9C. NB. 673-9608 or 6G-153l. Orange 532-5078 BUD..0-ALL local furn hauls & gen'J your home or apt. ReUabl.e. VIEW OF BAY 00::. $185. 557..m50. Coat1 MeN OffiCe ient.. 440 SHOP gr()RAGE 1350 eq. ft. FND _Whippet-gray male_ * 548-1837 * hauling. 54&-1862, 567-2736. Please call 551-351'.6. Walk to beach. Beautiful 2 EASTSlDE 2 Br, l Ba, erpl nlE EXCITING ~~~nrt., N~~~ Office, nr -AtA.in A Warner-Santa Carpet Service SKlPLOADER & dwnp truck DRAf"TING, part ti me, BR, 2 BA dup1ex, flreplace, drpa, stove; encl pr prtv PALM MIS.A APTS 1827 WES'I'CLDT Dr., NB · en · pa Sfll. 897-21164 work. Concrete, asphalt, architectural, mecbanical. 1600 111(?. ft. Ad1'.ts, no pets. paUo. $160. 548-9690. . • lUO -. .. ft. windows frnt A um sq ft INDUSl'. 1hop, CAIRN Tenier mal'~ black STEVE'S Rug Doctor. sawing, breaking. 84&-ntO. and layouts n4/847-'1204 Yrly, $350. 673-00IM. NEWLY decor'. Lp. 3 BR., 2 ~yn:s TOUNNPT. BOf. II~; IQ.It ¢flees or 9'ore. $225. Alao :m sq ft offl~ Vic NPt Blvd I.: 16th' St . Carpet Steam Cleaning. GEN Hauling. Tree/Shrub Job W1ntld, FMM1e 702 2 BR Townhou1e, 1~ be., ba. AdultJ. No Jll!te $225 Mo. "uRN. OR FURN. Air CIONI. cpta. drpl, bar $95. C.M. 646-24,30. 873-1334 · Floors, Wlrxlows. Free est. trim. Ga.r & Yd cleanup. trplc, nr bch, J"°l\ no Atlmrt. ..._:Mlt, ' . U~~~ ~~.: =-AA,· lot> pr k I' Industrial Rental 4S0 FOUNO, Golden Retriever. 646-C7rui: C'--I Est. 531"'317, 5"7-<l8!>t. NEED help at home! We children, pets. 1.r eue ALL Eec 2 BR, 1 BA, 1 tna,lbqc:rptJ.,drps,•-South Lquna.. • ... nint HAULING, Furniture mov-have aides, nurs.e 1, $235. 54J.-30C, 557-8717 chlld me; $1'1& .ma. See llO etc. Adults. no pets.. be. ~CE 2 ROOM 493-1527 Floor •re & Windows lng, tree removal, 111.wn b o u • elqn, c:omP11-nWJn1 roR ..... -Nu View Apt • Albert No. ?, e»-. SINGLES 1'lonJ mo Hotel. '"1"U .,_ ~ Ndw LEASING FOIJNI), pa1r .,,. aJaaes in Dutch Malnt. s.rv. 531-1508 clean up. Free .. t tM-989'J ~:1'"" UP John • bl', 3 bll, lam rm. All l\'IOcl. 2 BR, l~ BA, cpta, -1 BEDRM. Im. $M5 -wa11a, an a111., m,'. Huntlntltn BNc;h trmt of Gone'• market \ ;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,:.~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ \ blllna. crptl, ._ fl!IO • .., bl1n1, end ..,.., ,,.ture ' BEDRllL rr.m $18S -parldoe. 2112 NIW M-1 '-""· t99-28t0 rou. chari< ...,.,_, mo. 673--6992 adult& only. $165. S&-1*36. o:um ~ AVIJl f'Mn SIO DuPont, Rrn.. S. IMne. NO Sq. Ft. I UP FOUND EJgllsb sheepdog PIU't-Ume. Thru thtanclaJ 2 BR .• ·newly deror. carp, EAS'l'SIDE • Attrac 2 Br, y~ rtaht the)t~" wtder· lm-3223. Hamilton • Newland Mlutori Viejo ' Trader's Paradise statement•. 548-0187. ~·.:!Uns~~s:.~·· bllnl, dohwahr, encl pr, no oric..tl l561'Meoa Dr. PRESTIGE N.B. s rm, llll 641 "'7 or 13MS1' -n Jobs Wanted. M & F 1M ase. ~ta. 641H).ff4. (5 bib from Newport Blvd.) floor T16 aq. rt. patio 9'1ile FOUND parakeet vicinity GOING &wflY tor a whil4!? 2 BDRM. new c t Pt· 2 BR, l 'Ai BL Studio, Utll pd. 5t5-9NO adjoining OC Airport. Joint LAGUNA NIGUEL Costa Mesa. Pleue call 11· nes 1-tonest. reliable. couple will rt!decornted:Poo!. $245. mo. Sl75. Shai, pool, blt-ln1. GRAND OPENING use lge. recept. nn., xlnt M--1 ,54.":>-01,;;,4:.:7~-~~=--il bou~sit Of' btJdt for you. 6-11118 Maple. -7. parking, Xero , recept l •~ Sq. • & U ~ "o ~i I 6 OCEAN Blvd lrg ! Br. 2 bn. Awn.nl \v lnnlna: l, 2 It 3 br sec ll!rvfct& avail. 556-4!095 •On._, tl f,t'l· 'C'-.l!;_, CAMERA CaR, V.lc. t'lower • .,.._,...., n t pm. 1 vte~ $:165 Eve NEW 2 I. 3 BR Ealda •P" w/family mo,,, l!o OFFIC>' SUI~ t Fi ' San 'I" • .. ,. & Tuotln, CM. 5'18--04o5. ~mes Help Wanted, M r. F 710 ' ' ' Cnll 615-&4HS CVCK. ltotuic. SolT)', no petl. From "' P · nan· Call 8Jf.J600 Lett 555 6 8 or 673-lll03. Ju" 1175 OU!< TOWN clal Center: t I(. olfl<ea, m COSTA MESA E,m1251~p-N tor-\. D1n1 Petnt F~ APi.. l2iio AdMl• ~~:w~~~n~~ 1.800eqtt.2 ouices,3 1>hued ON sn. Dalmat\on, vtc ~ars ANCIENT •~~·1 ,.!"' _. ~ 1111. dohM ..:.~ _ Ave. (Adoml at Fairview), MHm, --,J.J" old Gooil 1ocao H.-I< WU.CO, CM. J"'t Call~ ··, . ·~. ,1 ~r I Gaeta Mea. Phone ~166. F!ll)ey. don ~ it1 C OalDI IDQ.Y'ed/ltttci.i F'· Ul'itnt! BR. now.,.._, sundt<k bltno, pr. "'ffoo1Jo: ~CASA VICTORIA• 1:.i.";;'t •,;i:-:;;i. "": Wq, M-1'1!3/646.1"'1. '-. "------------:..·--'I MARINER ... u equ\pped...J"~,.J"< tn.a... . ' 1 a 2 BR. Furn • Unfllnt. ~ :.1. ~ ' DELUXE omCES HUNTINGTON H. r b 0 u r DUPLEX -118 5 BIAa LGE C.1 ""'"""' hHrt I year leuti. "''<J> -. . ~ drapes D/W TV · Ct.t. Au 8Q.2G) of Cl:lpeted Ulumlnlted OeJI-area, dar1c brown male Jell~ to Bch. Each 2°BI. i Car a:r. ctty, 'Stdt. tor nurwbia hom:. 'IU~1"",t{ dl,,rt 1',•'l>;'t~Jf.=-.._Pius 400' Warehoult ten.~ OM collar.s15000Eq,$5(5(XX')Valf'orS. n~.cntror40un.$115.<m ' .; i.EASf 3 'Br ''I Iii. 'crots -• N~, " DESK rnJlllJla -.,.. 13111 D Lopn, CM 848 -· ar..,.. Co. property or I will subordlna~ 50%. For b"'v df111 • bGUt-b.: eJ01e ~ EXTRA ~ 1 ar 2 Br. mo wW°' Pf'll'WIM fWttl= ---LOST Doc, Mbtd Terrier, 548-3446 o.ys 494-6364 ev~s. what have you.t m.a220. fl, .,,.,. ocboOl l •-"'" 12&& mo ~.~~~Ji.= .f~ at js mo. Ahawwtas .....tt. 4111 BlltCH, NB Fem. T::.J ~ame M·2 Big 8Nr I.eke, «n> tt. FOUR nice 1-td ""'°I'", Incl prdnrr. 83f..Q15. it)' 1887 M 0 n r 0 v 1 a available. 17111 Beach BMt. XO>, .io. 3600 sq. ft. or com· T\llfy R · · · warehte, 0Nlet11 1,3 nc. Sbunon Aw., L.A. ~$50,000 ON T1':N ACRES Huntington 8Mch ' 4 ' Huntl.ng'ton ~ 6d-m1 bo. thtroof, Avllll. 10/lnl. 2 Boy's sold ROii blkl!'S. On pavtd fncd. Next to ho.1-p., <'!ear, want OnU1p Oity Apta turn /unf!.ll'n ~ - -• NEW oftlee bl.di Airport Mr. Blumprdntt, M1 -M32. CdM ltf sehool 8t.ld thun wtr c:O. It new shop'g cntr. property. Roy J. Amtl!M, Flrepioc• 't pdv: l*tlo& *'l14f)M°"1'!4 * , ,!!!!'"' -h '""'· Full ~. '5c per omCE l WlUChouso apaoa night. Reward. 64'"5215. !'OR: lt.E. or ! 640-8222. R'3ttor t!J4.Tl60 Pools Tenn!• Conrnt1 Bkfs1 2 BR Apt. Nr. BcGCh &. Slater DELUXE Adult Poolilde ll:f. ft. 6lO 10 t400 IQ. ft. avail lAR"ll'lfl Nlruel, 2,<XXJ LO!IT: Nonnal Coclu1tlel HAVE 21' 7l f !rcb1dl nltr Uke to trade? Our Trader's 900 Sea LntlCI, OIM 6#-26U In JLS. Closfd_ . iM'· Pool, ~Buncl.low N r Mullan Rel\11;;)', 3400 lf'Vlnl, tq It or more If needed. 17c bl.rd, "1c. Temple Hill1, bOtne on l T. Dodge cbusi.J, J>aradl.se oolumn le tor )'OU! (MacArthur ~ {'.out. HwY> ~-rooni .• &42-¥.' ~le, trg i>a.Uo, i Newport Stach. Stl)..29el) per aq n.-831·1882 Legun,.. 49+-2742.. sdU unck-r v.-arr. 7400 ml. 5 lines ~ 2 '!If.• ;V: Ba 1-'. sa-tonnla. NEW bldfl.,oc:eoovtew. 2,000 111-L OORNER. 121X90' M1&flatheBESrDAY 10 Wiil •..,.pt oar in ml or I $ da)'a ror tl11t "-"""°' llllJ, IJ'I' llllcl pi:.: .. *" ""!lo,• Sq. tt a..U. '°" Pe< Ill· IL wl'INlldlna. 961 w. 19111 St, ,.. an adt Don'l deiq, . ~-· !or 5 -.. the Peony-. -~-._ . Flom $111. --St -· c.v. $2115, -_!<all!!!!__!!lodt.r!!!!:..!-~!!!!'----'·--------------- -----~ • • •/tJ Now Accepting Appilcatlooo For HO.P Broiler -Kit ...... l-toun 9 am-4 pm Apply ln Pcnon 3 pm.5 pm, i\l<Jn.Frl W \V, Coait Hwy. ~--Want ad mu.Its ••••• 142$8 .. . . -. . . . • • • . . . . :i0 DAtl V PILOT Wtdnt.\dJ.)', Augu~t 15, 1913 w Ai>9ull 1.5. 197) PILOT·AOVERTISER a l l[Il]l .__ _ ..... _, ..... -...Jl[Il] l'---Er .... _, ... _fill I 1!Ill' 1 , ,, • , rm 1 ....... ,.. l[Il] 1 ~, ... ,.... llHJ 1.___, •• ,,,_,-...Jfill 1 .,......... · ![Ill ~iiiiiiiiiii~ iiii --;;;;;.;;;;;~~.1. ;;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~ Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted. M & F 710Help Wontecl. M & F 710 Help Wonted, M&F 710 Help Wanted, M&F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 7lO Help Wontod, M & F 710 Helo Wonted. M & F 710Help Wonhd, M & F 710 DISHWASHER . - - - ---------- /\ tie.lf't T~nU'. PQsllilln Summer Employment \lak ,I. h·111nl• • Labore rs e Unskilled Assemblers • Secreta ries BULLOCKS South Coast Pima 11 Now lnter'viewing For Full & Part-Time Sales Supporting Positions CHEMICAL OPRS 1'"t>r l'JCpaodina: tn l' t a I refinery tn Santa r~ e s pr I 11 g' , Ch l' 111 111 1 r y ht1ck5:round in M>hool or pa11t exper. 11cc. r.ood co. bPtK'fits. 213/921-74&1. CLEANING person f/tlme for ore in NY.'Pt Ctr. Send rti;ume to Clnssi!INI ad no, £132 t'/() Daily Pilot, P .O. Bnx 1560, Costa 1'-1<'s:t. Ca 92626. !\tu.st be neat & cll'ID\. Over FEE PAID r-~-------~ 21 . '"''""'''"'"" ''"'" S"'I HELP! MACHINISTS • Sirloio. 59:1/l w. Coo" *Legal Sec'y lo $700 T & r be l p "d b lib 11wy., N.u . Xln't firm & top knt•fh¥-op pay t r a \Vage program. a1 ea DISH\\IASJ·IEit evt.· imltt Background t.'O~J. Utigation &. dental insurance. IL pai d holidays a yea r. \\led Lhru Sun. B n h I J; I or t'L•ttl l'!ilate helpful. Long term security. co1·l11thra 11 'ia1·1it Ctuh, ~001 * S.c'y/Manuf $700 Volt Instant Bayiilde Dr .. Cdl\f . S<-~ Chef ltt' lOrt 1 r~. • v r Good Royal Ind ustries, a major 1na nufacturer of nu· Dcbui'i. Juii> s.: 01nil~~. · · Personnel ciear components, i$ now hirin g experience d DOMESTIC Help Cl>on:t' machinists in the foll.o\ving categories. All /\lien Byland Agency, 106-B * Sec#y /Admin .tf$800 shifts. E. 16th St .. S.A. M1-0395 Top skills, initiative & ,.". spon$lbilily required. Know. l1·dge of ronstr. he-lpful. Jig Bore Machinist , • Typists • Receptionists e Bookkeepers Housekeeping Kitchen Staff CLERK typist gd v.·/fjgures \vanted for publ.ic-Acct. of. Heavy Stock fice, full Hmc. Call for app. Young lady (1$-28) to a~si~t W1itresses1"°5-18-""~'"'"'-'~--~-~~ in health 11_pa, Will train, no Dr's Assistant * A/ P Bkkpr $450 + NEEDS e Secretaries e Typists Profile Machinist Display Trimmer Experienced preferred for all positions CLERICAL. pa1t tin1e help, exp. nee. Apply in IX'rS<Jn 1-luntington Sch llJ"l•a. Call any aft or eve. 2930 w. 10 to 5 \vkdays 847-5800 l ~c~·o~·~st..,H~wy.,, .. ~N.,,.B~·.,,.,,.,,~ COMBINATION Order Desk, Conlrtr . l'XPffl'. req'd. li envy AL't'QUnts Payablf'. • Keypunch Oprs i\!so r·ce Pos!lions EVERYTHING Apply Personnel Offi ce ;\t the side of the ne\v store IovC'nlory L'On'&;I, ship & Dl'tlVE\VAY Salesman & lite 1nechanic, expcr 1N/rers. HC'c. Esper. lpfuL \Vilt Apply in person. See Gc.-rry, train energetic person, Shell Sta.l ion, 3131 1-larbor, HE'LE'N OCl-IAFFER PF:RSONNEL AGENCY 4'.16:.1 Can1pus Dr., B-4, N.B. fl,57-2711 l.ook111u 111r "11 n' •1\ r r 1·n1plnyn1c•11t .. Cilllll' n·izi:.c!rr 11/lli, f(l)• j,'.(Mltl !':1,)IUl!,; h'lll por:ory ;1s..-.11!1llll•~n1.-. 111 ;! l11ri.;t• van~'!Y of 1ndus1ry in (l1·.'i11).!f' Counr.v. l'\r1 r't)n• J 1 ri1e1s 1n si::.:11 . \\'p /\l•f'd I Yuu 1 Ask :1bnu1 nur bonus 3333 Bristol, Costa Mesa &12-34n N.B. Costa ~lesa. .Enter North Side of Bui lding Apply ~1onctay thr u Friday Uet\veen 10 am & 12 noon & 2 pm·3 pm Equal Opportunity Employer """'· lnter1·m I ~'\!!!!'!!"fl!f!!!!l~!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!'!!!!!!!!!\!!!!~'!!i!!!!!!I Help Wanted, M & F 710Help Wanted, M & F 710 Personnel Service J 17581 lrv;ne Blvd.. 115 I Tustin 838-5460 ' &tddlr hack flJnza Bldg I Equttl Oppor. f:mployt'r BULLOCKS South Coast Plm:a Commercial Teller UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 309 Main Strrel Hw1tington Beach 536-8811 Equal Oppor. Employer DUE to our expansion prtJ.-FILE CLERK i::rnn1 Luxury Dinner liouse 1"1'<' Pt1id. GrPat (-'lltry level n c e <l s exfJ('l'icnecd Lun-t~•s1!h>11 1\ /n;tt 'I kno1vn co. chron. dinrwr. & hanqu<'t Lite 11e.:ural" ty1>ing-a plus. \1·aitTess. Xlnt V.' or king :-\tart $:GO. :\!"o F1•c Jobs. cond .• ~ frin)?:t' OOnefits. i\p-l'u!! Gli>t"ia Cray, 540-6055. plicalions now bl'ing ac· Co.1.Slal P1·rsonn1•l Agency, t'<!pled. Apply in p€'rson nn-2790 Harbo1· Blvrl., Cilt . ly, 3280:! Pal'i[ic Coast 1''RY C'OOk _ \\'aitress ·Dlsh. HWY· Laguna. Niguel \Vasher for colfr't' shop on El ct . D l 26.U \V. <;oasl lhvy .. N.B. e ron1c eve opment can &12-8475 or r213! 422-5546 Technician FRY COOK OC'sign, layout, ,;est & build Part tin1e. 269.S Nc\\'port solid state lest equipn1ent Blvd., C.ilt. ror volcc warning systetns. GAL FRIDAY COOK "ddl _, Req's min. 4 .vrs exper. , n11 e ag .. ""U woman, Keep busy sales office run· for s1nall nursing hon1e, 5 Sonic college l'l<'Clronics ning srnootti\y. ;\t'('lll'ft!C 1::::i:=:::::::=~= ' /\ R:ttPI' ;f'mf.1t1f".try Position I ls Now Interviewing For Urgently Full & Part·Time d dcsirablt'. ays per "·eek. Laguna 1yp1ng ,f,_ figur~ a1)tit udc Bcnc.h, c11H for appl, 71·1: Master Specialties \\"ill do !hr ,job. Salary !o 4!J4...80Th 1640 Monrovia $600. Call Sully ~Par1. Needed Sales Positions COOK neede<1 ! o r con-Costa Mesa ~-ti0:).-1. Coas1.i1 Pcrsontl{'I I V•~·ent hosjlital, apply 3-10 :\gt•n('Y. 27!!0 11;.o·bor Blvd., * Receptionists * Typists Telev'·s1·00 Furniture Vi oria, Co,1;1a J\I es a , E 1 ~ E 1 C.\1_. ~~~-~---& 387 ,qu;.t v1lpor. mp oyer .• I ~rpet/Draperies Woi::raen's Shoesl ~~ii· ... OiiiiiiOOiiiiiiiOiiiiiii I :::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=I GAL Friday-P/time * Secretaries * PBX Operators *Keypunch I I" ~ Lots of v11riety, prefer 20·30. Experienced Preferred For AU Positions Y ELECTRONICS Acc1g., SH. exper. helpful. WE NEED Call fi.15·3880, NB. + Apply Personnel Office ./~ Allheside of the new store · DISHWASHE * GARDENER * Be your own Boss 3333 Bristol, Costa Mesa YOU i;·uu or p/lirnc in your Operators * Unskilled Laborers S"d [ B "Id' Experienced o..vn area. High inconu~. Enter North • I e o UI ing Guaranteed Customers i\pp!y In Person Apply Monday thru Friday VARIAN DATA No Cash Down Bet\veen 10 am & 12 noon & 2 pm-3 pm :Jf, 1 MACHINES Earn ~~ji ;atcr Eq ual Opportunity Employer te Duc to rapid <':>.:pansion has GAS s111tion Al1 enda11t. ~o hr Interim Personnel Service 17581 Irvine Blvd. Help Wanted, M & F 710 ! Help Wanted, M & F 710 AP'I' il1~r fully rsrx•1 . top l' Boat Carpenter e in1n1edia le openings in \\'l°'l:k. 6A!\>l to 'lPil1, 5 days, • several areas: Sat/Sun off. Salary + tn.nqe1· t'n111n1. Pl<>ase eontn<"'t Bud '115 Tustin d •Sr. Tech Writer at 1-1:-irilnr Fair Shl•ll, 2502 Harbor C~l 838-5460 l'•'f l'NJ I "f' ·iduh ron1· 16 F h. I I nd I I ., 6".,l "~7 \\111h r~1ber<>Jass eX""l'll'llt'I' as ion s a r !'-.:, sa OJK'n '' .,,.~, • "' "" · N B h Equal ()p'.)Or. 1::11111loycr . , , 10 1\ork on 37' Tral\•\er !ypt' ewport eac 1-.:;,:i:::;::::::;;;:::i:::::z=::;~::;::il: I AP~!{ I ~}:NT .. 1'!~1111enanc~ y111·hti.:. Bt"!\\n 9 & 1 l an1 nr 3 & 5 pm J~ M,111 c.-.;pcr Jou_ll !in11 Pa1:1fl(· T1·a\1·lel' Co1·p. f~q ual Oppor. F.:mployer Accountant, Chief N1•11·pcni 4Beach. 6ti-fi2.12 !"i-j1.1mo,-: C'°"-xl exper. 11·;xln'1 po-Asst Art Director Bookkt'epcr ioo·,~ Free DELIYE'RV man fo~ early "•ntinl. Dr>grce io Sl5K !'re Paid. $.~. A.ssist in ar-Bookkeeper $650 mo tnonung pa.per route. Costa 1.iz Reindcr"s Agrnr•y l'hilct·lura) rendering. Great Mesa/Newport Bearh area. 41Zl \Vesli·rly Pla1·1• f~-·. benelils. C-1 & H-:l 1Jro p. \\'ell cslal.i. rcsid. developer Approx $200 p<'r rno. !\lust Suite 115. NB S33-~1!-IO 1•r1its. Also F'c1' Job.~. Call fll"L'<ls e.xceplionaJ bookkeep· have • dependable C' a r . ~ Elly Ellis , 556-8505. Control l'r ror /\, P t11ru Trial bal. 548-il7o2 Care c rs Employmf'llt Req's, profi~~cncy on 10 ,kPy i'n=E=L~~r=.-,-.-. ~c~-0-"-,--'1-,-,-.. ~ A~t·ncy, ~'IOO frvine Blvd.. a?d0r .''-' ability lo handle a Doys. full or part linic. f.{r. Afler 5 Pi\ol Bl' Appoin1n11.•nt N.B. rl iverslly of l~ks. C11ant:c Crensha1\". Jl.J~ Baker St. Prupowl \\'ritc-r!T:iSEF. $121{ AUDITOR-N ile. Esper. ap--10 groi\' 11• rapall.Y expund· (.l\f. Co.,_, En•" BOEE '" s121· pl·.· '" JI"<"'"•'. Sl·eo·.····ti ing t'O . Call J eni Gon1ez -;oc:-:.=""c-c~~---" • ., -,., "' ., ' ~ ,-""'' ' " S:>3·2G22. ' DELIVER\' J\Ien·. per n1. S.-'c'y/Stal Typist to $800 Bl'ach 11111 . &:al"'h & Parifl" OUNHILL p/tinir. E;irly inorn .F C BkkP.1· Ali\ fl) $7:)01 Coas! 1-!1\·y .. 11 B_ S.:e l\1r. Of 0 nci\·:;paper dl'liv to homrs in PC Brd Jn:;pec1or lo ST:il Dyer. tangr C."oun!y Agcnt:y1 N.B. S200 ppr ino + bonus. 1 Exce. SetT<'tarics ll• S7~XJ I AUT0~10TIVE -Brttkc-p,, ill<'. C II LA T. "12 •soo P b R I "· '"00 1~···-1'.' ;1a· '•·•l·or, Sto l"~ a . . inirs . ., . _.. . u . t'. ~c·retw·y .;1 h'nnt~nd nicn -~21 nct"ded. ,,,,._ "" ' '" lJJ t: Legal Src';·1 Gener11i Sf\;l() Xlnl salary & \l'Orking con· Ir1,-·i11c. Cali1. 92707 •DELIVERY i\1an over 23 General Offic·t~ $600 i f!ilions, .-1:12-44211. Aft. 6, B kk $9600 neixtert in H.B. F'.V. ror .Jr. Dral1i> p, !'SQn 10 SGOO 642_11,10. . 00 ) ~epe~ to . LA 'rinit·s. auto' 1·ou!e'. 21.~ !)1<:1aphon1· Tyi>isl 10 $600 S "re 1 iun._, 1.,1~;~h orri~e & lfrs. f)l'r morning. $200 + AVON Ays /111t1rs; !!:.:O·.,: .• O a1va1ts a peo· mo. 8'7 ~·,0• Ins. Clain1.~ Assls1an1 $.'i75 .. ~01 " · Ir> g(•I involved. Advance· DEN ·r A L Receptionis1. rtcc<'rA T.-.11i;:1 1•1 $575 Earn ao inc'l"lme of your 011•11, I 111,.111 JXl.-<~ihh .. Call i\farion Orthodontic pr act i c l', Re1j's digital \l'l'iling exper. l"ela1cd to mini eornputcrs & a kno\1·ledg(' of rclatl'C! sofl11·arc. • Data Control Clerk l\lust he-high .<:<-·hooJ graduate, pre !ernbly \v/som(' data control or production control ex(l('r. • Software 2nd shif~ ;?!.~"e<fs data I proc'l'ss111g esper. Of' other related clerical expcr. • lnspectars Several 2nd shill IXJSit lo ns open tor in-process & receiving inspectors. Rcq's recent esper. • Secretary G:'.lrdcn Grove offi ce.• 1·et(s 1yping 60. Sh SO. :1-~1 )'I'S C'S· *Gen'I Dff~ic_e_$45=().:~~'= TV t\DVE ltTJSJ'Ne. 1 ~ ~~ec Paid By F.tnploy<'r. Type accuratl'ly, figul't' ap. Lenrn thC' exciting fil'ld of TV advt•rtising. Orauge Co. Airport nrea. Also Fe{' Jobs. J .P.. Pierce• i\SSfX'iates Ag<>ney, Inc. 188,j NC\vport, CM G-t2-6i20 Gen'I Office to $9000 fct' Paid. St'U s1a r!r>r 11·ho 1•njoys kl't'ping book~ & IO\'l'S phorit·s 1\·if! land thls ~op po. i:i1ion. ''"gT01ving l0t·al ('0. ,\JI paid benf'fits. Call Kim Clark, SJ.'{.2700. Also ~·l''C J ul:l<'. Dennis s._ Deru1is Pc1'- svnncl Ai::1·n~·y or [1"\•inc, 'lOS2 Michelson Dr. I GENERAL OFF!Cl:: . Payables S. receivables, Salary o(l('n. Call M7-12'2'9 GIRL 1''Il lDAY · \Veckcnd Real Esta1e help y.•anted. Call• Toni. 49--l-9473. · .. · GIRLS-TRAVEL e Keypunc~ e PBX Oprs Tl•mporary Service 3848 C1unpus Dr., Suite 106 Nc1vport &at·h 5.\6-4141 l:::qual Oppor. Employt•r HELP Wanted 21 yrs & over, Apply al Stra1v Hnt Pi:u:a Pal'lor, San Juan Capo, HICKORY FARMS NC'Ct"ls 1natut·c 11•on1an for pcnn. 1vo11c, 4-6 days pc_1· 11•cek, We'U train. St.>c Mr. Thompson. So. Coast Plaza LJ\\lel' Mall, CM. NC Mac:hinist Engine Lathe Machinist Grinder.. Machinist ID-OD . Miiiing Machinist Personnel Departn1ent \viii be open for in· ter vie\VS 8 AM-6 PM Mon-Fri. & 8·11000 Sat. Other interviewing ti n1es can be arranged, ROY AL INDUSTRIES 2040 E. Dyer Rd., (Redhill & Dyer) Santa Ana, Ca. S>IG-3210 Hospitality Hostes1 Service An Equal Opportunity Employer Is looking for v.·0111en to ~ 1\·eleon1c & intel'vie1-1-• lle\v r~~idc-nts. Sales or adver-Hetp Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 11s1ng ex(l('r. hl'lpful. Must . . . have car & lypcwriter. JANITOR for full h ml' ofr tce 5-17-3095. Eves St \Vknds clean-up. l\1ui;t work h~rd & 841).900.J ' b<' re l 1 a l.i I e . E.x pC't'l<'nC"(• · · • prf!fen·ed. P ll'asc contact 1-IOUSI::Cl..EANER., E x p ' d ICN J>har1nt:1t'{'Utienls. fnr . 11'-re/s. 4-5 lu-s, 5 das. per 'lT17 Canipus Dr, Irvin<' \\·k, $2.~ per hr + trans. 83:l-2".i00. An f'tlUal op· Call M l aft 10, ·194-7432. _portunily c n1p loycr H 0 US EKEl::PER/Babysit- IC'I' lK't'tiCfl 7:30 to 4:3(1, Mon thru Fri, starting Aug. 27. lvlust enjoy children, have t:ar, matur e, exp'<l, r<'fs req'd. 644-5441 1-IOUSEK~""EPER • ?abysil- ter nC'Cded, 8 to 5 daily, JOBS MEN-WOMEN Skilled-Unskilled * Key Entry * lil1nu~t. OPt-'l11ni::: on 2nif or :i1·d !:hi fl.~ .~ 11·knds 111 our lJ1~ (.'c•. c1111:l l·1'nt1·1·. Competetive salary rates Convenient location & Easy Commute Nknd Shift prem. rates ruH n1· p 1in1(' 1~1 & h:l'Y Dist· start Aug. 2(Hh. Wlust love Cnll (71•\I 516-~ childn.'n. Have Cill'. l\otaturc, APEX Vor Appoinuncnl No [)('posit ,~ Nn Fee Until Place<! t'sp'd, rerf> 1'l:'t(d. !-)GJ.3778 tlOUSEI\EEPER, part time A Safeguard Busines1 """'"' ioo· ·~nv•le><eenl EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ...... s .. ys .. te.,m.,s .. c.,o .. m,.p .. •n_.y~1 hospital, apply 340 Vii:toria, 1 Cos1a 1\'lesa, S.12--03Bi HOUSEKEEPEH, ; in n1 M . 11-110-C N~\\·port Rlv~t. 0J*uin1?; rull 01· p/tin1e. Call Costa ~f!·sa 64:-.---1'.i20 KEYPUNCH SWING SHIFT ?11r. J\.'liller, 6'12-W-1-1 .. ___ _[·-;:~~:"':":~~ii':"::"" G i\!n's nt·!ual 1•;ork csper. on llSEl\.PH.. co111pani011 live in, JUNIOR SALESMAN: k1'y1uu11.:h. key1:111t• ot• kf'y took ror ekl('rly lady, $200 Earn $20-$40 pt'r \\.1'1.'k 11•ork· 1!i.~c 1tt·vit·t'. J*r n10., 6irr19'J2 ing af11•r school and ~1tur· AJiply \n Tiu• --.:r-ouSEKEEPER 1lays S('Jl itl.J! nr\v su1J~·ri1r l11·r~1nn~'! J.X·1xu·1ntefll lions ror the DAILY f-'IU.}1'. :\londay-Fri. ~iun + 12 Noon Child L·arf'. Cclill aI"i.".-l ll1is ill not a 1><11.i·r "1u\1' PACIFIC MUTUAL ~=-*-'-·fO.="·~"-'-*----I and docs 11(1t includ•· 1!1.. 700 N~\VJ)l)ti (•e-n!e-r Dr. HOUSEJU:EPER. Ji\·L•. in livf>ries or cnllct·tiui::. l)IK'U· Newport Bc11ch Babysitter for ~~ ~ yr girl. •,~ in gs in Costa il'lt>Sa., ~·ounrui11 I '"~!""~"""".!~""'"'""~I day_ lrv\nr .. ):-i2-7?,t7 Vall1·y ri rld Soulh l-lunlini,:1(Jn Machine Operators ll 0 USE K ELPEll/oomp. &ai·h. Ap1>ly llQY.' by elllluig Plaslirs, op€'ning on 2nd & illust d.i'i\·c. No sodce, M~-3-01:-:. J rfl shifts for esf>('r. oprs & _li_vc_-_i_n 01· ut1t, H.B. 962-522.1.1~-.,."~"'•"•''•0iippoiiiii"ii· iicii·niiip~liinl~·-·ciiiio tr11111C<·s. Clean litl' work in lBJ\1 ,\'ITSC Typesell cr rorl"' n10(lcrn 1ic,,· bldg. Shift 1vt"C'kly 1110101-c.l'elc publica-KEY TAPE bonu!i rr<'n1. ft'lf' nite \VOt k. 110 11. 1::.xv'1J. Salary open. OPERATOR 01)por. for ach'ancen1cnt. 711: R:t~J:\62 for appt. Xlrl"t !ring<' bcneril$ in- cluding: profit sharing. Ap· Insurance Sales \Yr nl·cd an t•:»pt•ri<'n1·ct1 1>ly in per.son, \Ve now have 2 O(X'nings for Kcytapc' Opl'rator to v.·ork California lnjec·tion agents to sell life & disabili· first sl11rt fJn our ~lohHv.·k !\lolding ty fur a Midwestern co. t'On1puter. E x c e I I cn t ~i Briggs Avenue Xln'l products & tools to henrrits paclragt•. Call for Costa Mesa v.·ork with. Also Hl0',1,, appoint111c11L lrvinl' Indus. Complex an nu alizl'd (.'Ommission. Con1e in & sci' our producIB. Personnel DepArtn1('11\ MACHINIST .. Brokers wt'lcon1e. For appt l 714J 540-40'10 Xhit opponunily Im' n1a.n v.ith call Ray Ttioo Associates, all-a1uunct niaehine shop 842-9389. A VERY b.1.(.i\~rouiul lo handle \\·ide Order 0.•sk A.ssis1a111 to 5500· I ''Be Your Own Boss" good pcrsonal iry \1·ho likes ;\ 1~ Cll'rk Ill $525 r1ghl In you1· 01vn n('ighhor-i\!Hnn, S.1J·1i00. Also ~·ce out.~r_;i_ndin~ opportunity for CALI. TRISH J-IOPl\INS hood. Ht· :111 ,\VC>N flep1'1'· Jobs. Dennrs s, Dt>nnis Per-qunl1!1cd person. To $700, JEHkl \\'J-lrT1'E!\IOllE ~e111atlvl'. C111J no11·: :1-10-7041. sonni·J Ag~ni·y or irvinc. Send 1'Csu1nc to _Classiried pt•r· Con1pH11y lx·nefits include hcallh Sr life insurance, 12 rla~·s a year vacalinn, 1>ro~i1 sharin~ & stock options. PRODUCTS varll'IY l•f \l'Ol'k in snuUJ Over 18 INSURANCE SALES shvp. Llllhr\ inill. surlacp Free to travel llav.·aii, ri-lex· Consun1er Division grinrltr & sum(' pri'lt,'rf'!l.o:ivc JRVINE PERSONNEL BARY:>JTTEH 1i,, hon1<· 2 20.'12 J\!it·hi11son Dt· Ad Nn. 001 , Daily Pllot. ERV l10y,<; :11::es :'! .~· 7 ·vrs. 'i-3:30. Bkk F/C · P.O. Box 1.j('>IJ, Costa Mesa. 5 l(ES W>AGENCY ,!;,, s•)Ol<' 1rkend~. Clsc t(1 I . pr, $10,200 Ca. !>2626, Hcpli<'s i>lrict\y 48!) E. lith SL iut Irvin{'• CM h{'ach, t·all ;if! 4, :,36-\S:fl. ~niciut• r'fi. ~el•ks lop 1101ch confirtent i[1l. . . , . _ -1n1lh. In lake r·tnu·t.:t• hpr('. ~ . Suite 224 642~1 470 fiAB~ !:i~TTJ::R ne<'dL><l in n1y suix·r hoss & c·rl'ir. Ca I I DE~?' AL As s 1 s I an I, V M 'fl .., ~ '11 l1?111c ;i _dys _;i, v.k: 8 1-h•s .a Bru'ba,i-;• i\1at'. R;:J.2700. Den-cl~a1;s1dc, r:i.s. Ex p c r. • • I d<1y. \!Jill p,t~ v.~rll. J'l.lus1 nis t,.. rx-nnis Personnel p1er_r1.? F/hm('. ?1Ion-1'~1i. have exp. Aft G, 919-3198. A~t·ney ur Ji-..·ine 2082 548-560 ... Ai'ISE~1RLERS / BAB\'S11:1'EF:. nPed~ in Michclson Dr. ' D_E_N_T_A_L--,-,-,-;-,-,-,-,-, VARIAN leachers1~1on1e for1 ,chtld~11 BOOliliEEPF:R, part hml' 1. Chairside, al least 6 mo"s I ages 2,2 ~· 4 '.!· • Lite z days per \\•eek 'ror exper. H.B. area. 846-3540 housei.vork. So. Hu111lnglon husine~s S.· ' 1 hcl\\'n. 8-J2 an1 or ;)-S pn1. ASSEMBLERS Beach. 96:r-598-I 646-1400 pe r sona 'D ENTAL Execut i ve 81\BY~TfER, niy. hon1e, BOOl\l<F:EPEP. to ivork in secretary, ex:p in ofJicl' Mon...F n, 3-4 hrs d;iy. N.B. Ti·avcl Centre. 20 hrs a wk. n1ana.ge1ncnt, insurance. ac· WANTED area 646-&124 . \\01·1; into rutl time. Xlnt OJl· counllng. Sa lary op l' n . 81\B'fSITTER in or out. n1y I por1un. G~:..-:;:rr: 646-2481. I home part tin1e. 9 1110. 1 s. I 8()()1\J'F.F:Pl·'I{ P· •JT" o=E~N=T~A=L~,,-.. -,-w-,-,,,-,-d-. -,-,-,, • Immediate Openings • Outstanding Opportunities 21 yri:; 586-2520 Lag 1-hlls ' • , · · "1 l!ll<', I & I 1· 2 • • • • · t•xpP1'1\•need. t.Jature lady sa arr )l'Jlt' ~ts cxper. BAB'{SJT 1 infa rll, par! 11·/relt'f('llecs. ti~ti-:XJ33 preferrc-d, Call 8-:l 541l-:i'i8S ll111r. s 0 n1 (' house\\"Ork. ht•:_;in Sepl , 1. NB a1·1•a_ :-11.-:-,-1i66 I D~\P,YSI TTF:I: -Ii v e · i u houso•kceper .,, salary. ! 5'16·5286 BOX fki.v n1ust bf' neat in ap-Dep1U1n)e11t Stoi·e pci1r:1nre & h<JVf' gd \\'Ork J W R b• recflt·rl. Avail Bet11·L'C'n s A!\1 • • O 1nson .t-!I P:\I. Ca ll 64-1·2060 El 1"1'\1 port Be:li'h Rnncl10 !\tarkcts. MODERN FACILITIES IMMED. OPENINGS PlcaSl' i\pply In Person Or Contacl B. KRAFKA 2722 Michelson Dr Irvine 833-2400. ext 336 F:<1 u:il Op[H>r. E111ploycl' EXECUTIVES $12,000 to $75,000 Send res11mr 01· cull TOD/\ Y for eon/irif'nlird NO COST i1·0 City .~· major cities. dil' rxprTirnrc rc~1u1ri'<I. Cull J\lus1 be neat ,c::_ single. No No exp nee•. eern \vh1le you 2620 S. Sus.•11 171 •11 642·SOSO. l'Spf'r. Hrct•ssai·y. A 11 learn. 11111l 11me, eves & Santfl Ana. California MAID, liVl'-ln y,•ho y.·ou ld r 1· ansportalion furnished. \Vknds full !line \vhen quali-CNear Ha1•bor Sr \Varncr1 lovi• ht·in i.;irl.s, llgl' 2 yrs 2 W/2 week expense paid fie<L ' Equal opportunity en111!oyer nio'$. -~l usl l)(> immac . 1ra.ining-program. f" or .l'anners lnsurancc Group ni/f l\lliintll ln 4 hr hrn. Agl' latr appnt. for personal in· 1 ,~~E~d~La;;;n~i ~·~Soll).:;1~83~'4~~,I~:::;,: ==:=:=:~ 30's l'tu·ly 40·s. 673--0&12 or 1ervie111 Call Miss Sands, ~ 642-9fi5<L 1714) 774-8097 l Oam to 5pm, Keypunch to $565 l\tonday thru F r i d a y, IROON\RNVOARMEKERNTALEXPER. Sceretari<'!! ~o !G!iOM __ A_l_D_l_o_,.-,.-lo_b_"_o_r_k-. -af-. Parcnls welcon1e at in-LACUNA l94-637G P('rsona\ Sec'y 3i00 ternoon shift, $'.l.:il) hr, over cerviev.•. ' Clerk Typ/stat S.'i75 21 yrs. Apply 720 \V. Bay GIRL Friday . Sedy for Jt's An Exec Secret•ry Exec Se<-Constr bckgrnd S600 Ave., Balboa. small nursing.home in La· It's a Prof Assistant! A/Pay Clerk 3:.00 MAID 1vanted part tin1e, guna oUice exp & typili"" It's SUPER WOMANI Sec'y/Ra.·epl s750 675-.1463 llarhor Inn J\1otel ~ i\I P Constr hckgrnd $6."iO rcq'd. 40 hr wk, call Come ~o the l'escuc ot our E\cc Tech $.i.50-$.i.SO hr 1800 \\'. BaliXl!l Bh'Cl. NB. 494·8075 for nppt. . l'xecut1vt• r!C'al n1~ker. lie Asst Bookkeeper $650 MAlfJ -St'al;'litr fl.lotel GIRL wnn1ed factory work. ncedi; ~n e x P e 1: 1 en .c <' d Sec'y Recept $650 1G61 S. Cot1.~t 1-h'J). s111all r.hop. call bcl 8 & ~'Ci"i'laiy .to organize: ~IS of· Exci:. Secretury Sf!T:i LAGUNA. · 49-1-4892 2:00, 64S-692'.I, Costa Mesa r,"~k.krlo t;is ty1p1ing., rihng. &I Fi!(' Clerk S.375 MAINTENANCE MAN 100 . f•cp1_n:::. C' n SU necr s &'\•'v In I R -.1 S"'"' GIRL Friday r/tirne for nn n11elhgcnt, rcsoul'Ct'ful ·. · , '.. •• "' ... "' l'nr n1f•t:il rC'flll('ry in S!lnl::i ~.B. n1ar inr t"O. Sh prefd. assi$tant, 1vl10 h!ls \V0rki11r; l:':gnl ~{l ~lti,ry 10 $7.'iO ~·<' Spring-~. ('SPI-''., in plun1· Call &1.~3888 kno1vh.'dge of n1arlretlng, I· inancial Src; Y $700 !11ng, rat'fX'ntr.v, n1asonry, GUARDS adverlising. finance. rl'al NEWPORT \ill' clt·c .• ~ 111•\11ini;. lla111I Full ,'{. P /liml' Positions, estntP. and corporate law. Personnel Agency ruul~ l'('<f d. (;00<1 opprir. open in OrnnJ::C Co., L 0 n g I No telephone booth change, 833 Dover Or., N.B. S!eady en1pl. 21:1: 921-7<16,I. B"'"h. , ·-·na Niguel in La-exactly, bul tlexibility i~ a 642-3870 MAINTENANCE MAN • 1st & 2nd Shifts -Bakery-Salesgirl BUS DRIVERS STAMPS & COINS l-'ull or p,1in1c- ExpC'ril!n1..-c prt<fcrrcd l':.!Cf'ul ivr infcrvie\\'. .... .....,.,..... ,, G I "· [ J C gun •• • Comr>to-·-a• for nlui> .). rl'a ~·ne 1 s,,'!!'!!'!!!!!!"!'!~~'!!'!~"""""" to \\'Ork a.l Orange nty r::XECUTTVJ:: SERVICES, ,. " ...... 'all ·r l k' ,-qualified a pplicants who di.'-es1ll'c1 Y 1. you are oo 1ng , LVN 3 to 11 Fri!rgrounds. Th\11'8/Mon. VARIAN DATA MACHINES lias ~ver:il Openings ·ror Electro Mechanical Assemblers VDM 2722 Michelson Or, Irvine, California 833-2400, ext. 336 TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD A1JtJl~1 l\lornin~s Only THE SEXTANT Restaurant tlrlp \Van!1•d Part-Tin1<' $3.SI Per Hour Starting Wage App{y 7 AM...:I PM !ll.'i Baker SL, (;ostB. !\lei;;n ;)57.:)!')!0 r;.;c. ror a p e r s 011 a I & . $.'if~ f>f'r mo. Older man, SSS N. i\lain. Santa Ann ~i re slead.v employmen1. 18 professional growth. Call _Charge N~rse, medieat1ons, l714l 547-9625. Yrs. of age or older. Apply 979-7620 busy statlOn. F ull or part non-smoker Pl' e f er r e d . in person, 326 So. Lemon · time. Huntington Bea1:h &12-91(16 after 7 pni. Put a little "loot'" tn your St., Anaheim, betwn 9 an1 & J;ANITOR, Full Time, Handy Convalescent Hospital, 18811 Fast rcsulls arc 1ust a phOne l..evis-seU those bJ.ubles for 1 pm. ;Man ror O>sta M es R Florida, H.B. 847-3515 cnll n111ay 642-561'8. Sell idle item.'l •.•.. &t~78 ~~~.~~~·:_Call O assilied 1 ~~ E~~~i~P~~E~=~ ~::~. p~W.:OO~~~~y, Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted1 M & F 710 ~~~--~~ .. ====.:..=============-!..=:=;s=:;::==:==::=,1iiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiol• Apply in person 10·5 pn1 No. 2 f'a-shion Isl., NB Equal Oppor. E1nployer j I. C. PENNEY CO. 24 Fashion Island Newport Beach Jla."'Opcningg For Full & Port· Time BEAUTY OPERATOR & SALES PERSONNEL ' * /) • • -MACHINISTS 2nd Shirt PLUS OVERTIM E LATHE MACHINISTS MILLING MACHINISTS 3 ycnr.~ rnl;\Chl nf' ~hop l'XpCri1•ncc lt'i monufnctur· Ing precision fJl'Qlolyflt.' nppllcntions, parts a nd tooling T'C<1olrt'd. Will perform th~ Jo.yout and ma. chining of tomplicated rmrts from dimcn11lonal J>rlnts Qr 11.kctche!t. Saturday & evening interviews arranged APPLY IN PERSON 3333 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, Calif. Or call: (714) 546-8030, Ext. 153 I ' l Ou • ti re 11 Im ' I c 1>l M M N p w le D p l 0 y p • p "" SI p I Wtdt1Hda1, Augv1t 15, 1973 )IAILV PILOT Gl • lrDJ I f pt) Utt][ L-_ .... ,_ ... •__,l[fi] [ , .. ..., .... l[fi][ ll§l I ... .... , II§] ~I-.... ·-··· ~l~~I HalpWant ... ,M & F 710 Help Wonted, M .. , 110 Ha' Wonl ... ,M fo F 710HalpWontod, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M&F 710 Ho!f Wonted, M & F no Fumltv,. 110 MltcalloMOus Ill MlscolloMfUI 111 Mkmlll --REICEPTIONm' for -,c.. ' .. TYPJBT, math ablllty. Gen'! SOl.DY mapl• twin bed• STEREO Q d I I * AUCTION * NA OrrNAl :',~MPANY PRESS OPERATOR _,,. IUtlmal "°'P .. Nwp< s.i.1 srocK .,0.,. m.,. 1or tw otc. Apply. 898 w. J£ch St, oompi., nue "'""'· mo'. matchloir ~~. •,1iiJ.,~~Y 1,"UI Women to ~·ork tor pla11tic Ctr. Top aalafy. Send TOY It. Glf'T PARTtf.S arowtna: boat co.~~. Olp. Newport Stach. O>lonlaJ reclint.r $85. Ken-1 peaker1 , 150 \Yau }1ne Fumllure · qlqldl" pt:ant. 546-337&. re:irume to Oa.al,tl.Od ad no. HoWMWtves demonstrator•. ptt. Time + tune • ~. Underwriter Trainee more cabinet sewing: mad!. A M/FM/MPX Recelver. & Applla.ncet Opening ottlett lo Orana-e 932 c/o Daily PUot, P.O. elll'l1 to $2,IXlO b)' .Dec. 1· No Occidental, S.A. AAA tlrm oUers outa-ta.ndtng $&;. French couch $3!5. EM Garrard proleulonal gize AUctlrA1£ Friday, .T:'JIJ p.m. Cou.nty. \VE TRAIN. No Ex· PRINT'INC Box ~ Cost.a Mes,. Ca dcli~ry -no coll~ STlJDENT ni.'eded to do part oppor, for college gnlduate. table $20. 3 Lamps $25-$10. 1urntable, 8 track tape deck. Wind y's Auction Bern , Ptrfence necetaary. Start at OFFSET 92$28. ~ Jo"'ree ffoslt!ss iU_ti, , time work indexing books Accountlll,I backaround • 2 Colonlal •wlvel bar stools, Still brand new In box and 2)75~ Newport CM 64fj...8l)l6 $1:.0 pn-week. Call b:>day ru0CEPTIDN1St le telephone car, ~4 Gltta n, antiques, print.. Some typ-plua. Salary to $825. Coll for 36'' bar, $35 for both. guarantffil. WUI IJ&et'itlce ~hind Ton.Y'S Bldg Mat'! for Appointment, ~fr. PRESSMAN operator:f Rece.J.w le. dittet Gadget.11 ~ in&· Helpful to have interest Ed \Volf, ~. O>astaJ Ktt.c:hen table, 4 chr& $15. all for Sl.27.36. or for 1mall • Adam.a. 9'/'9.::1526. CW1to1nera, answer &: direct (~A.LES) ln antiques autos, hla:toric Perao1mct Agency, 2790 Har-Expendo deak, bcl hr r r Y monthly payment1, c a 11 MOVING • Solid Birch 4 MANAGER TRAINEE 'l1lre d 12 hr shift Incoming pb.loe ca.Us. Some Prod aallln& ahlp .s, earl'y bor Blvd., CM. wood, makes vta e 42x72, i;Nldjt marni.gcr 893-0001. post.er dble bed.sk•ad line Ou I·-•• ••·st' beayb, I t • typing & ·filing. Call Mr. Br•nd New uct railroads &: avlahon history. \VA 1 TR E 5 SES Exp'd SlOO. Kirby acuum $25. ~ nev.· $15 beauty mt die bolt ~ U •.nwng opportunity to 1n1.1 a -e to opera e Lynn M()...8981 Mt-n Ir Women 1o make min. \Viii train. ~ Break! t , ~-••:11 """""' Men's va1et chr S.10. 3 Spd 1_, 0 OFF spring & matttt511 nrarl)' advance to managerial posl· 2850 & 1250 ?>.1ultillth • SLOO day 'rtns product will as « """""' .... · UUV\I elec fan $10. lronmg bo&rd "'"4 new $50 each, 23" maple Uon 1n 30-00 days. Our cur-Presa, Apollo .Webb RECEPTIONIST I Typist. swe ma'ny Uvl'S. One )'OU ~~N-:.::nr...:~~~ ~. 1$2 hours, good pay. Call Jackie $7.50. Complete sick room With This Ad conlltllc color 1'V $100 baby rent man a at rs earn Pres. Some stripping le Accurate w/tigures . tor w'OJ. be proud to tell h Westbrook, betwn 8 am A 3' equip. 531-4985 or 5-3092. All fur11iture, npphances, porta-crib & nu1.UreN liloo $1000-$1500 mo. 1.lust ti.ave plate making required. genc~I offJc:e. No book· Firemen/Policemen ok r. CM!r 17· lrf .• S. 'l'alt, pm, !JlYday except Sunday.ATTENTION INTERIOR 'fV's, la1np1S, toy.~. clothes, f1ol'\I/ $15, :i:{(}-74&7. door to door canvuslng ex-We need almeone who ls ket>ping. Salary open. m-noo 91!M561 838-1186 bef noon. 494-6a74. DEXXlRATORS & CON-& 111isc. Ends 8/21. USED tv10VI?-:G! ·l'·yx9 Brunswick pe:rlence. a self starter. 24 l'}'ll.. Ge-JJ.84. · srtkss TELLER TRAINEE \YAITRESS exper. Fantastic NOISSEURS OF Ft NE USABLES, 2560 N<"...,'port Jml table & equip, extra Ca)l Mr. Newman 979-5222 expcr, In OUset Press RECEPTIONISI' -.TYPIST· D *~ll Sal~ Seeking customer conract? chance for a professklnal ruRNITURE! ! 4. piece Blvd., 0.1. Tue1>. thro Sat, nice, $650 for all. Hide-a· MARKET -Uquor Stvre has work. Wanted for beautitul new · ave n Thia: grownig co. desires an \\'aitre". Graveyd Shilt. hand-made hand-carved ~ bed & x1111 nice Hal prov. several openings for :idn't Real Estate of.tice In Costa C.M . 645--4730 outgQing ambitious indiv. to Xln't tips, Refs req'd. Renaissance' style llving OFFICE furn. 3 typewriters BR ~uite. Many other tn1ng1 CJ erk S w I rea~J ~:ip&:rtment Mesa. Ex cc~! 1 193e n t Co. SECRETARY start today, Can Judy Prit'e, 646-5304. room set. Couch, 2 chain, w/cont. form attach. lilf"s, 4 p.n1, to 6 p.n1. Sun, aJJ day potential. Xln't working Mon-Frt 9 llll\·12 noon Benefits call ov.r 1· 833-2700, Dennis & Dennis WHO WANTS TO WORK? beautiful cedar tables. One addJng niachlnes. .i o' l'.1011, Tues, Wed. 448 OcSola <..'Oneiti. Day or nltes, Salary Reserva·tlonllrt ~l Agency of Irvine, DRIVE A CAB! at. a kind! $3000. Also. l tra.ners, nr ~ 4000 lb, Tl·rr, CdM. 671-0465 open. Apply in person, 3041 PACIFIC MUTUAL FLYING HIGH We nMd •n experien-~ Michef1!on Dr. CHOOSE your hours, work Redwood Reniassance style torldin. Freigh1 salvage. o ISHWASHER, Frigidaire S. Bristol, Santa AM. 700 Ney,•port Center Or. Attractive ind!v. w/super _ _. I I ft>r Yourself, be Your own headboard & footboard, Ladles wear, Jawnmowrs, port. like nf!'ill'; solid walnut MECHANIC Newport Beach pen;onalit)' :rl ~and 1his fun Cftll M19tfMer "9 MC-TEMPO'S boss. Men or \\'Omen. Can kingslze, also one of a kind! bikes, lamps. 540-2446 or Spinnet desk, perfect cond. tmport auto Me c h an 1 c equal oppor. emplofer job w/grea group. Assist rttery. Must type 60 be !lightly handicapped. liand·carved. $650. AU \vUI 5464903 SlT."i: handsome Span. liquor !lpeclalizlng ln Sh A B, in gcn'1 ofc duties as well. wpm end take short-Ne o. t-Clean Appearance. be collector's item 5 ! TWIN electric Adjust-a-bed, botl!1>s; twin s pre a, d s ; Rcnautl, Fiat, & Al Romeo., PR.O Shop, rettred social eec. Call L.ynn March, 833-2700, he nd at 80 wpm. o· I A J b' Vis, retired. Age 25 to 70. 673-3036 1 club chair, \Ve b be r bolsters: valance; l win Santa Ana's ne\.\•est lmpor1 man to y,·ork 2·3 days wk. Dennis & Dennis Pen;ormel ta • • Q Supplentent your income. REDECORATING • Dark bar-b-que, frplc screen, beds; glass top decomtor Car Speciallst. See Clay Ellis, Del Webbs Agency of Irvine, 41182 Apply In Person • Drive a cab 6 hS:S or more a bruwn sofa $130. Orange clothes was~r & elect tbl; 54S-2TI1 Dick Miller Motors Ne,vporter Inn, 6-3 daily, Miche!Bon Dr. 3333 Harbor Blvd, rlay. Apply in person, velvet hlgh-back chair $100. cloU1es dryer, 646-9781, call A"IIT""-O-"M::O:A::Tc:IC'--G-ara_g_c_Doo~r l~ W. \Varner, Santa Ana 1107 Jamboree Rd., N.B. RETIRED or semi-retired Coste Mesa, C•lff. NOW Orange County's most ituoCowsfa'hMCesao., 186 E. 16th Hexagun oommode tbl $35. bet 4 & 7 pm Opener. Finest Brand. Reg. MEDICAL office in Hunt. Bch. back otllce girl. Write, Cln.asilled ad No. 923, Daily Pilot P.O. Box 1560 Costa Mesa, Cal. 92G26 p......-ossive & innovative .• . Gold tbl lamp $35. Goldleat 29 u-• REAL ESTAt'l:; SALES mall to weed planters abt 4 """"~ l T LIKE tle\V playpen, SIO. $200. SpeciaJ $1 , Insta ""' SUCCESS CAREER hn per day in complex. Temporary He. p Service WIG STYLIS & olive tbl lamp $.50. Green stroller $15. Highchair $10. w/5 yr. Guar 800-35TI New or experienced. Join the 5.l6-4l18. 0 1'does ll,_8r11n.'lTEM&POt. of. And/Or Sales velvet ~-i~p. gold Car !ieat $5. Tbl lamp $3. World's largest and fastest r I ~ ers a ui.uy un que ime Please Apply Behvn trim $35. K.,16~"'"" orange steam irons & misc dishes. SLIDING glass door, 8'0 x . grow1.ng resale organiu.Uon RN -male or fem. Nite shift. ICeJe•cO > saving opportunity for skill· ll arn·B pm. Mon thnt Sat. quilted bedspread S 3 o . 545-6342 3IQ) Coolldge Ave. ~~!·h...,•:Sh~~ n c ~ ee snt m ::,~ With a network 01 Over 300 Raleigh Hills Hospital, Call -, cd WHITE FRONT 642-29TT apt 2'l CM. 645--5707. TYPISTS .::!~~~=~==~-washer & dryer. 5.16-0321 MEDICAL As.'lt-Expcr. Back offices and become a C BOOKKEEPERS COSTA MESA FOR sale, unfinished bar, WE'RE MOVING! SO ,1 . . Col ~· 12 .. ofc W/Sf}me front. OB GYN member o( our Millionaire $50, crib $40. Corner group "--ti red ctlo Cl th' N ·1'rinitron or iv, pref'd, Mature. 640-1421 Club. Mulu~-ml n dollar Robert Huston Equal opportunity KEYPUNCH 40.003~10 ;~ feryi. Hrs & xtra table $100, dinette ..,~se~~ ~~ °K1:e nu Fischer S uperglas MERCHANDISE Handler & advertising , Free A iates employer M/F SECRETARIES N;';~;:.,~, Th~~ &w;rv~ $75. plus dl&hes & misc. Hole {lesk $25/Thrift Shop. w/Nevada Binding, K-2 Driver, lull lime, contact guaranteed tensing sc!nhool I. SSOC Who \Vant dignified & work assignments by phone. 1H~ t ~~~m-tConLnlinentaHBI 1570 Newport Blvd., C.M. PoM100'vr1225NG64&~RAGE Excellent sales tra nr. A Secte""'~ 100% Free ti la ti I hort ,,, ,.., ...... a.n:: vu ..,iv Mr. Cook, Beal's Furniture, Wh i r rt gency ~~ $6 s mu ng ong or s No sales. N.B. location. Call {Brookhurst & Adams\ DEMOLmON SaJe, 9 AM, l.lM·est rares in area 642--0262 at s your tcense wo II Secretary 25 mo. term asslgnments -few 646-4011 betwn 10am-.10pm. Aug 19 Plumbing, doors, ,.,, 0 • 765 lo you? Check our monthly M t & days, couple weeks or few -DUNCAN Phyfe Table 4 windo 1 be 1 ll'i '1UO""I MOTOR Route D·river for bonus progran1 which means anagemen I To sales managtT in the te· months _ you decide! 'Now YC?UNG Man for yard work. chrs, $99.50. Twin beds '$58. · \VS, um r, e ec c, GENUINE co\vhide rug, im· Daily Pilot Jn South Laguna. $$$ to you! Please call Personnel Consu tents gional ofc of tnt'I AAA firm you can , . ,. , , Vic. Brookhurst & PCH. Obie bed ~. Buffet $99. Many Misc items, 115 Poppy ported from ~ntlna, $95. Must live in area and have Virginia Jones 8.35-4811. El-/ Electr"'al Ennrs located in Irvine Complex. APPL y BY PHONE $1.50 Hour. 96S-0738, ANTIQUE Victorian marble Ave, CdM 54G-S904 or 646-425(1 valid drivers I i c ens e . -... ··• Req 's a care-er orimted per. APPLY BY PHONE top dre~r. 125 yrs old $275. '11 HONDA, 350 Dirt. Rood Dependable auto and cash REAL ESTATE SALES (!K"Veral) Test design etc..·. son w/good skills. Call Jan 344 Ocean, Laguna 494-3315 Bike $295. Color T\7 23" BOGEN P.A. Amp. 60 watt, bond required. Call Harry Compt hrdware bck:gmd 1-fayes. 833·2622. APPLY BY PHONE sm. Roberts Tape Pl~r USe w/horns or speakers. ~ ~~i ~~~1 Employc_r -New office in Laguna Beach. EE/MSEE. (~~~;.f,2K Of OranDg~~~;L Agency, ~~~M&PO~t Ou~icekno~ ......,._ If~ I B~~E =ng~itech·m! ~e?~~lg~tar. 10 speed :.:~1::7~:.:~::~: 822 ~ Must be licensed, but will Communications, MOS, what your ikills are. No ca1'>in~. drop leaf table (ex-MTST Opr ._.tr.A ""ru;ider eag"'· new sales-Inc. __ _, to 1 nail t·~--6 tt J '"""' WHITE wrought iron &Ota, 2 Westcli:U .-.. ...., telemetry to S30K 18552 MacAr1hur, Ste 1(6 n-=u come 11 perso Y-800 .,,~ '9 54i26i9 ' chain, gla!ls coffee table, QUILTER AMPLIFIER Personnel Agency (o~':~cf:anOo:~vS~ith· Progr•mmers Irvine, Calli. 9Z707 until we have the 'just right' Antiques yellow upholstery. Xlnt. 6 12" speakers $350. 97S-4199 1651 E. Edingt"r, S.A. American Home RPG Mana.I to $15K S RI yru; ~~!'°b! valuable. Don't E~Y Callt dining set, 4 cond. G'r:r-2611 GIBOON Gui1ar & amplifier. (Mark Ill C I P • Engl-rs EC-GIRL F , Cm•, octang. table, I loaf, 0 M enter Re•ltor roct I waste it. Invest it wisely SCRAM-LETS oak veneer. From studio K . BEAUTICIAN'S AK an· Collector's Item $55 542-8836 (EE) TRAINEE with Tempo at ru hourly orig. New cost $'500, take nlkln, perfect for • 64&-5503 • NEED an extra income? 875 N . ..?~%.~~·*Laguna SiUcon-on·saphire .-K Small growing aggressive rates SS NEVER A FEE AT best ofler. 831-zm. ~eJfl°F s~~1e&i,.1~~al BOGEN P.A. amp. liO watt, Pennanent part time help MOS to_, .sales company needs a TEMPO ANSWERS ANTIQUE whlte din. nn set, • spay . ......,. · uste wthoms or spa.ken. needed. Eves. only, Incl RED CARPET Prorductlon For~man sharp ~ttractlve, young & Tempo Temporary Help buffet tbl, 4 gold velvet H?'8f>ITAL EQ~NT. Any Ohms $100. 847-4T12 wknds. Owr 18. Male & Realtors Electro/mechanical aggress1vegirllotak.eover -· ·----·----. . cushlonchain Kg sz Med like new. Wheel chairs&: .69 GIBSON SG 8........,ial female. Apply Pa U Io REAL ESTATE sub as9tmb\y $12K all office duties. Phones, Picket -Gnmy -Mmce -head._-~ .;.,....... ' '1 • many other items. U46l · · r--~ ~rive.In Theatre a1ter 8 SALES MANAGER Sys An•lyst-QA, BS typing, books, etc. Irvine The Balboa Fl~\\~y-dl~~ofi!'! YoU? 892-3U7""· ......., va u e ' Country Ln, s.A. 838-29Cli. -~~!~a;.· ~~cond. $%50. · t m. Resale Otfice needs man'"""" Fortran-cobal-A'.PL · · $1SK Industrial 'complex. B Cl b •--........;...;.."'·" MOVING SI mm on s Don't glvo up the ship! T•• footo~t draw ln the West Nurte1 Aides----CALlF. COPYING PROD. ay • U -....,.,,...... ed Shl •~ - Ord.rll.. with 2 years of Real Estate Employer Retained Call Lou Bisbal 979-2333 "Illness. The boss got SICK hide -a-be d mahogany "List" it In classifl , P , .. a Daily Pi!~~ Classified experien~e. Newport Beach Is Now Accepting of ME." · posten?d bed, tables, end to Shore Results! 642-5678. Ad. 642-5678. Openings all shins. Good area. Expanding company. Resumes Are Invited For SECRETARY Applications For CASTLEMARK "M ttlach" tables, ooffee tables, pie-.!!"'-'""-="'------ atarting wages • xln't bene-Excellent opportunlty for Other Positior:is ln M~ani-Sales office needs resj'X)DS'i· Bee St . Be ~ 1 tures, odds & ends. 49:'1-lcrl7 tits. Trainees accepted, professional growlh. Appl.y caJ & Electrical Engineer-ble indiv. w/a lot of inltia-MAIDS & lec~r's ¢:.:e. oc~~tio:i COFF. T!'l. 2 End tbls, xlnt older \vornen prefd. LVN • in confidence, Send resume Ing:, live. Good typing & avg sh stein o! Baker's trade. cond, $150. Game tbl 4 chrs Charge 11·7 shift. Relief to Classified ad no. 638, c/o A~ Bl d wiH land this gtE"a1. oppor. PORTERS 494-2828 $100. Lrg Modem desk & LVN • All shifts. Bayview Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Box 1560, 11552 Mac r-TnUr Y • Start $500. Call Sally Hart, VICTROLA exlnt cond + chr, $100. 2 Danish Otrs, Conv. Hospi1al 5-I0-5690. Costa Mesa, Calit 9'1626. Suite 345 lrvl ne 540-6056, Coastal Personnel For The Opening Of zoo old recoros (incl. Car. $21J. & lamp;>. 675-4595 NURSES, RN & LVN, full or REAL ESTATE S.\:..ES (714) 833-8044 Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., Our New Guest Units uso, Gluck, etc.) Make otter TEAK Bednn set Finest part time to work ln at-FnEE LICENSE CM. Apply Momlay thru Friday Trade for ..,.,,,..,,.-..ne? Ph. Danish O::lnstruction. Like .JOc•veconval ,s c ent ~-'"IN:~~ JALSSMEN *S"c~~TARIES* ··-·-~--Tril •--'-·" hc~lta}. .;: >!:! y,~11 } 1 "-"" Av n...,lnT • "'c; 9 AM-3:30 PM 892-1832 u~:w, P e •,111:3S, .,.::.;u benefits. Call .?Sl-""JUO ASJt Yamous Real Estate Uccns-~Uf~ , .:;t.eat variety: 91/nc ~ TWO 19th Century original chest, ~e tb( le lamp. tl.> Mr. Snyder or :tpply at tng CoW'Se now aveLable Gen I, Sales, Land Dev, Mkt P6'1sonnel otfl~ olJ paintings on canvas of ~S300:::::::·,,:675;:..:;:::::...., __ ~-~44:1 Superior Ave., NB. thna Tarbell .R,ealtor;. .().Pe t..arre Na&Ml Co. is looking Ll'&F / /oomEEof~·REl45f>E FIRllOOEEmo 1221 tt. Cast HyY. Maria Montez. $220 for pair. OFF1ockICE Fu:nitu1re, Ti~ Nt1~ Aidea _ 1-3 3-D, Plactment Srivlce. "Ffee for permanent stable men. FR r Newport e..di ~ c s & misc t-.:ms. g,A} A CONVENIENT IHOPPINC ANO • MWING CUID£ FOi. THE CAL.ON THE CO. For an ad In W;,A1an•s World C1ll Mory Both 642-5678, nt.' 330 necess Good Training Program, 1 Eam . Excellent starting salary. Liz Reinders Agency PINE icebox $125. Child's Newport Center Dr., Suite ~Tbene1ita. ,.\ppty at while you team. Cill Al If interested Call: 4121 Westerly Place T ICKET AGEN~ rolltop desk $45. 312, N.B. 64+M'IO 144.5 SUperior Ave, N.B. Sloan (7141 8:"s2-5440. 714: n4-0330 SUite US, NB 833-8190 Your know1edge &: prior ex· 673·1658 DOUBLE bed w/bkshelt New Shirtshapery! Cozy Capes! 2 OFFICE "IRLS RE SALESMAN * * SECRETARY -8:30 • per will pay ott w/co deal-CLOSING OUT SALE'' hdbrd, maple coffee tbl & 2 "' • • RUSTY PELICAN 12:30 (Mon. thru Fri.) $2.50 ing-internationally. 0Great Ew-.. a.· be Id i5so match end tbs!. B&W tv, lrg NEEDED · Investigate the new approach N-.. Restaurant per hr. General clerical du· benefibi. Call Liz Blake, •J'u.1ng to so at scrn. 493w6(lj9 n-•1o t le ho d' I h •· Innovative marketing .... S. Cst Hwy Laguna Bch ' """'" e P ne 15P8 c (I[ Positlons open for tes, some shorthand, ac-833-2700. Dennis & Dennis ' MOVING, Must be sold. King Must be 25, able to drive techniques of. THE GAL-c:urate typing. CALI.. r..m. Personncl ~ncy of Irvine, I02 n bed, twn beds, w/hdbrd, Apply In p_.rson LERY OF" HOMES. You e Hostess · days McNAMEE, 963--1567 ~2 ·Mlche1son Or. AppliincH comp) dining rm set, dishes, YELLOW CAB Co \\'ill be glad you did; Call e B ·1 M day I • "-· =7 752 • rot er an. 5 SECRETARY. I BookkeeperJ TOOL & DIE MAKERS FREIGHT Dam11.,.., Sale, _IUnpll, « uucn, w ~ 186 E 16th r-•· Me·" 963·5611 for appointment e M•'•t. Dshwstir • d".,,. . ed -· · ' ......,..... -Licensed or unlicensed .we ....,, ~., For small Marine orient TOOL ROOM MACH'S washers, dryers, refrlgs, * VELVET sofa & loveseat, OFFICE Girl wanted -wui train. No Pr1or Exper. Neces:s. business. 645-4520 Days & swing. Xlnt working new wammty. Re b It Queen Hide--a-bed, only 4 ~~ :::. ~~r ~ YOU1;ERALE TEOSTABTELAME 2735 D . Coast Hwy. NB oa•.! "~SailmARYake-conditll (YCJS~& overrl ttm e. Pn> ~~~~ryers from ~-Also area rug polntmenl, N~rt Beach * SALESMEN * c.M.·· ~·~ •« ·:730 .,..,,. ve we .... ence .... -·~ 'th ~ quired 8 CU. F"f. WESTINGHOUSE MOVING, Must 11ell! 5 Pc, flrm. 54$.2272 for not wcceeding W1 • R ,,..__...... 11:'.AJb bdrm t $90 C h Russell&; Al!llsociates Rea.I Do you take "Salesmen SERVICE Station help Ba.rryL. Miller Eng, Inc. e .. '6"'°''v1. . .l..N" • cross se . ouc 0 UT B 0 ARD Motor Estate. F..ducatlon by the ex-wanted" adl with a grain of wanted, full & part time. 17'200 Redhill Ave., Irvine top freezer. Frost free. Tur. w/matddng d!ait $75. Mechanic, Exp, 5 day week. clulive Rl1S9ell Method, See salt? Can't say 1 blame you. MUBt be 18 & have drivers An Equal 0ppt:y Employer quoi.se green. Rlll111 good. $40. _c646-c,:,;:;n9;;::,_~---~- Must work wknds. Newport our sales executive library I followed up a tew myseU Uc. Some exp nee. Neat ap TRUCK DRIVER ./ 549-262> ./ MODERN chrome & walnut Bch. 675-281.l with the manager L. David in lhe past. The job seldom pea.ranee,. Pd co m m . LARGE Electric range, $40. dinette tbl & c h r a . Pl'I'IME girt 17-19, telephone at 22311 Brookhunt, Hunt· lived up to the claim in the Bonuses, training & ad-Local co. needs stable dean-Small Chambers, heavy iron C,ablnet/room div Ider M>liciting, salary + comm. tngton Beech 714-962·7787. ad. vancement. Apply in person, cut lndiv. w/exper, driving gas range. $40. 642-la;.i, "84"7'-'-ll906"""-------Vlc. or Harbor & WU90n, Do yoW'Sel! a favor A: ex· 18020 Magnolia, F.V. eenil end trucks. Salary to 548--4494 KING Size bed, includes CM. 833--1662 R.E. SALESMEN plore thia one. U you'd like SERVICE Sta. 2 Men f/time $780. Call Ed Wolf, ~. -bedspread. Mediterranean II I \\'hy nQI work In the hottest to m_ ake $250 a week Im· da-& nil••· M""t be ex· Coastal Personnel Agency, REF R IFREG EERZERA T. p R PART or fu t me BcachfFountaln Valley. Let ed t I w1th an oye to JG . ""' -90 Harbor s1-• CM headboard, $100. Gia-6840 Manicurist & Hairdresser m ia e y, per. Time + ttme & in.. '' Y'l.I., • Cold 5 Isl nd Us train you! CaU Phil much more in the future, Arco 19th & Newport Blvd spot. SU , EXECUTIVE desk, glass top for Balboa a Shop, !lfcNamce, VILLAGE I'd like to talk to )'OU. II CM • TYPIST Good condition 646-5961 & swivel chair. $75. Gn-7438 REAL ESTATE, 963-4567 )'OW' qU&lifications match ' Rent Washers/Dryers 675--6840 ffl'll'l P/time Ne\vspaper delivery. Real Estate _Rental OWce our requirementa, this could SERVICE Sta. Salesman, REPRO $2, \1/k. Full maint. * DlNE'M'E set. Formica Must own dependabl~ truck Personable gal wtllcense be the cafeer You've been p I time, eves/weekends. * 639-1202 * top table & 6 chairs. or van. No other need call. Good hrs. & money fl42-8:l83 looking for. Neat appearance. Apply $40 5<1g..l'732 646-0162. RECEPTIONIST Interview appointment 11).4 morns, 2590 Newport Blvd, TYPIST ADMIRAL 19 cubic Ft. Side PAYROIL& Personnel PM, weekdays. 586-3182. CM. By Side Gold r e frlg, *COUCH & LOVESEAT * A Oerk. He.ndling of com· F~ Pa.ld. Rapidly growing SALES SERVICE Sta. Attendant, Freezer, $225. 675-0158 brand new, both for $150. f . .,, puteril:ied data. Duties In· firm need" your good typing Personnel Counslr Tme full or p/time. Apply In An Immediate open-KELVINATOR Retrlgeralor UsuaJJ:y home. 968-7910 ft elude bank records & recon-skills & pleasant perso~ty 11 you're ,..,,,..,_.,.;ve, en-person, 3195 Harbor Blvd, Ing exists for a Repro $40 OOUBLE bed with box _,.. cU1aUons. Full time employ-to handle their busy uvnt thoom·a-"· &-::.·.·, .. --to·. CM Typist in our Publl.. f>.iG-8484 springs, $15. Good condltkm. ...., _ _,-"-..;...;J.:'I .,50 1 rt ~"" """° desk. Salary to $550. Also au,,. ,,. ... * 84'1...i:.775 * @:: .. ~ • ment. ~ to 5 a · ~. Fee Jobs. Call Gloria Gray, ./ Mal«!o Money SERVICE slalion attendant, cations Dept. Must KENMORE washer, )[lnt1 ___ :_:::::_•--""'"-''----fJj':t. Roger. 510-605.1," Coastal Personnel ./ Advance on Merit part time, no exper. nee. have experience wfth cond. $75/or best otter. QUEEN size sofa bed, dk. .-,~,, PBX Operator A~ncy, 2790 Harbor Blvd, ./ Work w/peop!e 646-1396. 560 \V, 19th St., Of. IBM Ex-"'utlvo. 1142--0049 aft 6:00 omn~ t\\o·een \V/1taple trim 1 ¥;:~i Part time am/pm shirts CM We will train you for a pos:I-2 SERVICE Station Attend. 911; ELECT R IC refrigerator, $50. 548-7821 aft 6PM ~l·\· f.6. Aete. ~ ,.. avail, 640-8073 lion in our Irvine office In P/tlme. Lite mech exper. Apply In Person large model. RUNS Garage S•le 812 1 !fJ1 "'f °"'""" PBX operator for answering RECEPTIONIST all aspects of scre<!nlng, test· Apply Laguna Chevron 604. !G!!RE~AC!T.'-. !:135::·:..:C~al!!Cl:..:64&-~::7386~·.1--.:..._______ \\~ ' 9127 • service. Evening work. ing & evaluating potential So. CoaJt Hwy, Lag. Bch. 333 Harbor Blvd. c.E. WASHER. $50. O'Keefe :YARD Sa.lei 1:1"-ains at lOc Cozy up together in eol· •1 S•·ady job i:.'X' 0001 Day or night, no exp. nee.. em...i...-!or local, nat'I & C t u-10 C l'f & M _. •An ...... .,. SIZES 8.18 Ith t' II "' · ....,.,...,_, ill tral int'r"'~~;>pe.nies Call Lita SERVICE Sta. G~veyard 01 • lTI9 , • ' • e1+·itt gas range, '""'" Books, punles, dishes, toys, I ortul capes w ne& eo ara. PERMANENT Babysitter easy, tun Job. W d n, ~ 833-· Shift 16-7 am. Must be neat Xlnt cond. 64&-5910 etc. Better w 0 men· s ....rr • ....rr. ~ f;\V1FT CROCHET! Work needed. Your home 1 don ~~J: in or pe::na:, 'atte ~r rt:=·~=:, & vdexperC. Apply 3100 Harbor FRIGIDAIRE with bottom dresses, size 12, 15c ea. 2 Ill"'-•"'" Ill Ml..,.. loop-stitch lace over ruler or Saturdays only. For ch l 5· eve. at 2930 West Cst Hwy., I-"-. 208'J Mlcbelson Dr. Bl " .M. freezer, yellow. 10 years men's brown suits, size 40, l~I:" rnrdboord. Combine 3 months old. 968-4971 ..... .., SHOE Sal nee Self new! $40. ~1 25c ea. Shoe rolle.rskales, colon of knitti,,worsted for N.B. ""k'~ es, exp. · tz L Te-~ Wed FOR YOU, our favorite ggl ca-· alt~ 7242· ~:('('II a "l'ad''7 .Place an ad! 1.,;,!!l!!O!!!O!!!O!!!O!!!O!!!O!!!O!!!"" ~ starter, full or part time. s e ••anUm. • snu Y r--· · . · I' F 710 DREAM JOB Salary + incentives + Building Mttertels 806 nesday, Aug. 15, aft lOAM. Mlss, we design th;;u~ girls' 2-12; mls.'k"s' &-18 ind. Help W1nttcf, M&F 710 •Help Wanted, M I. benefits. plea.sant Fam . _ 2132 Wallace, CM. awlngy shl.rtshape! It 8EVF.NT\"f'l\'tr. CENTS Equal 0 ~-1 I geometric print, J?Qlka ~11, tor each pattern -add 25 ' ' Positions Av•lleble VETERANS · Earn up to $2,200 going to ORANGE COAST COLLEGE for tho school yHr Got queotlons? Call the new OCC Veteran's Affairs Office In Student Services 834-5646 Monday -Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. You can gel help with tutorial assistance, financial aid, counseling, and many more services. REGISTRATION . , Aug. 16 tflrovgh Sept. 14 " Sal store. Mr. Maro wit z ppor. "'"1P oyer m/ e Surplus, Bulldlnn RETURNING to Euro~, checks or solid knit. .....nta for MCh pattern fl)r Da,yu.me es O'.Ao o,,oA NB MATERIAL • JOOO's Of "N"EW small hou,.hold 1-~, , Pr! led p 91 2 7 " I N_,, M k-~ .-.:: • n attem : A'or Mao'! a-• Special Hand · '" ar '' * !JPI~ * ITEMS• !Joo 1 ~, ply elec. guitar & m P .• Misses' S0'zes 8 10, 12, 14, 16, '""' Fantastic: Acceptance S kba M ,..,..,. , n, wn ..... , · typewriter, personal efiect.s, 1~· otherwise lhlrd-<:laas Advancernent Potl'ntial nae r Inf.tr Rei:lster for wood, alum sheetln.i,:, mold· •66 Mu tang. Sale thru 8 1 18. Size 12 {bust 341 take delive.ry \Viii take three If all this and $150 per' day Mature lady, hl"!I lfexlble 8 tempoti\ry job Ing, windows, etc. · 968-7~ ~l a · 2 3/R ya.t'dl; .§-inch fabric. weeks or more. Send to appeals to your selling In· Saltsm•n-;r.x r . today BUILDERS SURPLUS · llalf League SEVEMn·••Vl'. CENTS Allct> Brooks. the DAJLY """ ·~ cat! •·· I F -i..,. " hard I •12 •·-So · St s A ,D°''oc··='"l'°.B°'.,-~~~,--for ench '"•ttcm -add Xi PILOT. 105. N~lecrart !!iuuo.J µ1.:n 1w· appo nt · or our""""'""''& , • ntervws: 1t-4"'tVO • Main ., . . .KN":ITTING hi Sew! ~ 63 01' Che! ment, Mr. Strona:. 979-2526. \\'are & hou8cwW'tls depart· We Need All Mob thru Sat 10-5 . 1nac ne. ng cents for each pattern for Dept .. Box l • " sea SALES order & purchasing ments. Office Skills TI4· 546-1032 machine table. Lot.a of mlac. Air 1.faU and Special Randi· Station, New York. N.Y. Offlce LI-Ip Equal OpPQt'. F.n)ployer · 8/17-8118, 9-5 P!lf 8 7 5 1 lng: otht!rwlse thlrc:l·claM 10011 . Print N•n~. Add~. clerk. Sn10.JI Urm. Proccst1 OIS Univef'S(' Ave., Westnilnster delivery will take th.rve' Zip, P•ttern Nnn1her. .ales orders. type purchase Experlmoed & mature Mnle & Female C1mer1s & NE' E 0 L ECRAIT '12! orders, transcribe dJctaUon. Good P9.)' 1c. xln't fr1niie Western Girl Inc. Equl--" Jewelry llS· wee:ks or more. Send to 1 __ Medical plan. Call Mr. beneftt:s. CaU !Wl)..3635 for 4661 MacArthur Blvd. J-....:....:..'"-' __ , .. _ _,:_._'J:.:.::.:.::.;.. ____ _;_:; Marlen Martin, the DAILY Crochclont, kn50ct, etc. r•~ ~~nt Newport B<Bea h PILOT, 442, Pattern Dept., direct a, . Lynn 64H98I an ••~"'""" • 540.fmS c CANNON FTb c e GENEROUS e 2!2i West Uth SI., New lnsta•t MAcnme Jl<>Olo, ~ repmentatfve 111/F , WHITE FRONT .,_,_, Oppo Eon 1oy IUll!le i<o>a, t•lephoto 1..,., York, 11.Y. 10011. Print B111lc, tancy· kno!a, pol· to oell offie< "'pplle1 In COST A MESA • -.~r. P " Cannon speed light -bo. l<AU. &J>Dllr.8S with <•rus. 11.00. N~ Beach Ill' ~a. Ty p I Sf-Ute Secretarial deluxe ~ $450. l}gyti'• • nrwARD • SIP. SIZE and ftYLE ltimnt CrochM ... - l't!i-tnanonl position, aales SNACK Ber iOrf mua he t!uU., Typo 60-75 wpm, c....... Exchange, 47l E. Mn l<lllllll&a. Learn by plcturtll Pat• experience p re t e r re: d , neat ln a~ A have SIH or tpeed writing 17th St. C.M. For return or uiy 1n-SEE MORE Q u l ck terns. $1 .00. Beach StatlotMra, 180'1 Id wor,k record. Avlll helpful. Will do typlng:, HERCUl.ON mfa Sc love formation leadina lo mum l'lubSo~ and chOoee one .. ee.im::'~~J:.'•j~GI~ Newport Blvd., Colla Mesa. iietwet-n 8 AM A "I PM Call transcribing, awbrd relief, aeat, Glove-80ft v 1n y I of a gold four leaf cla\>er !E1~ ~-mtr.!'... ~1 ... ""'Au 11 00 •·1-644-2!60 El Rancho answer phone, var oU hide-a bed Ilk ne .. t-.i.......-··-n..a· ........ . . -~ .. -~ l COMPANY Markets.. duties. Crowing: iinancl&l -e w • pln, approx. '* u.,....... ln I Only SOc. Oo111plote Atrtrws -.. NATinll.I -~ET ro•~u•u. CITY organization, 1oc. In t"a.<1hk>n f7S..fl.Cl69 diamltter, with j ewe I e d INSTANT SEWING B<>OK $1.00. ...... 0 0·-F SAN ro'AN~ ,... ... '"""',_,..... Island area. Good oppor, BDRM Set, dble bed, dtel8Ct horseshoe ln cent.er; .. ~!'°i· eew to411. wear tomorrow. 11 .un:r Rq BuoU • rioc. OJ>Oi1lngnew officeln~e NO. $7044S6l. p:;..f"~~ xlnt comp. ~.n. App~clfJ M,."SiW.s.u-1;:'= =~~~;;!,~~~'orn.~k'k!1: "tNsrANT f'ASHION J:k of It Prilft"'Afa...._ <Jo\lhty, $150 pc:r Wttk A Experlenee rtqUired tn Pub-must be amtbitlous. xp Inscribed In llCt'lpt, FLA. '800K -H•lf'li1reda of QuUt Boot t • JG Pitt.ems. .comm. Car allowance. lHah lie . W01·ka conslt'U,e,tJon and ,P::;re:.:1:.· -=-==------1 MUSl'h &ell i';lm~.,: .. ,_sect11· The~ are deeply trca•u~ fuhlon lacls. Jl, ~. .,.cMol gl"lds only nttd •P-maintenance operations, Ob-''M~ Roon1 l'O't' Duddy'' eou<; • eouee • e ..... in.. A family n1cnwntOM: & the Jou l\tu-.m Qllllt Boot t • )Jay. WE TRAIN. No ' C!X· tatn application from Per-•• , clean out the a~ $250. M1--0n8 Eves. la irreplaceable. PLEASE, lt'a • llrl!tu .•• -sell )'OW' 50c. pot1.cnce necoaary. Call for ~1 Otnce, Uto0 Pasco • , • tum that junk: Into cuh COUat, 7 FOOT. PLEASE help II )l'OU havt .ltemt w1tb eue. \IJlll!: OaU, Qulll• fPr Na1'• Uvlac • awxnntmenlt Mr. Pa~ Adelanto, San JQM C..Jli• with a DallY Pilot Chwltkd Good rondJUon $10. any lnfarmatlon .. 64).3S89 l>Oot Ca.tiled. 6CH61!. 15 beaullt\11 patte-rn11. 50c. -""""· CA.112m, 714/403-1171 ed. Call -• • -• Eves. " -k<<>d•· ' 'I - J ' . ' • • • DAILY PILOT Wedllffday, A.1.19111t 15, 1973 PILOT-ADVERTISE~ :20 ._..... .. ,; ....... ...... ~I -I~[ -1~1 (.__ _,,.._,.v .. _j[i f_,,..,_.v •. _j[i[ ..1.~-lrBJ\.;( -~=~=-~ L7t-:1@i ~. j~ urn1tw• lqylp. 114 Sowing Mochlnoo 828 TV, R1dlo, HiFI, Stereo 3 Lints, 2 Tlm.1, $2.00 3 Lints, 2 TlmH, $2.00 Dot• ll54 Boots, Gonerol 900 Botts, Pewor , , 906 Bo.II, Sllp1/1-k1 tlO ADORABLE. 7 mo. malef------f~~---~ WAN' TED. f , · •SLJP, at 407 .r tt 836 "'Di.£R. E 1 e c I r I c 21 Free-floee-. lAuoM! Sheltie Spa:nlel, w/shots, M. IRISH $l!!.ter, 1-ectntly e PUPPY. WORLD e 0 n SIDEWINDER. 85 llP Eagewater, .,&lbOll.. Up to RCA, Zenith & Sylvania color also chinchilla. 963-24~ moved to cily, wishes to E N G L I S H Bull mix Out·Board Cl'u')taler. £\lid I: 38' 1ong, 12' wide., t\00 per "'Typewriter. New platen, On sewing knlts. bound }O,. eond. $200. 675-1011. button holei, tippers wllh no TV & stereos. Largest AUSTRALIAN Sh retum to country Uvlng. Chihuahuas, Amer i earl Ch 8 brome. Xlnt cood. -$2400. TOO (714) 52S-ti53 ct~ swvl chn $15125 Sec seam11, abo neck lines. thn $8/24 Desks p}/90 Lessons from 10 to 12 less than the diioounters *&16-4918 alt 6• SMALL spayed d<>g, li,t Yl'I' Greyhound, BU.II telTier. ~ 5 · ' !lt'lection in So. cali.t. Prk-ed ""eeks, shols. eep Dog, 9 ol94-1S7o Eskimo (Spltzl1 Pit Bulls aractef t S 646-GOC.M. 32: 2212• Cllllege N_o. 1, n4~1?-8'162 e"\'et.. ~ • , ' w/3 yr picture tube, I yr COCKAPOO old. Good ternpenment. T--cup Poodles, I ta J ian Cbaracter .boall tor Ji' SPEEO boat, Deep V, )40 ~·el~. For '1iatt-r:at~ P\ttce 867 \V 19 CM 642-34tE 1'Tiday Aug. 17th. Call for appoinrment parts & service. Antennas puppies, free !~U!!sed~~··~c~h~H~dre~n~. ~54~8-0808~!''! Greyhounct, Bull Terrier, lhe Annual Q{ara Boat Mere ~O'ulter, I/Q, )325o. CdM 49'1-t'Bi • Pl1no1/0rg1n1 826 Sincere Sewing Mach & Vac i n s t a I I e d a I co• I to good homes. CockaPQO, 100 M I X E D Parade on Saturd ; August , 547-7746, nia:hts 60-3355 ' , • w/purchase if rcqW.red. :..18-5741 PUPS!! stud Service Most 25th. unusual e --r ex· li' BOAT 35 hp. :J.QhM()n. Boats.,~ A Sid 9 1,1 Free Organ Lessons Ao Long Ao You Like! Hon-players & players \\'ei- COO'lf! to attend Tuesday bight at 7:30 P1'1. \Ve want everyone: to learn to play the orpn! All materials furn1"'od. Tom Oieterich • in charge. Phone 642-2851 COAST MUSIC Newport Blvd. at Harbor 1878 Harbor CM * 646-9742 SINGER Model 756 Touch & Sew. In a Frent'h Provi. Cabinet. $l50. 968--07J!I Cl\.sh 90 Plan or terms to 36 GORGF.:OUS n1ixed Shepherd I ~\Ind~· Jl'\i-Breeds. OPEN E V1E S : traordlnary for boats Blt-ln bait tank ~· tiJt!':;;:;::i:;;:;;:;::;;;;;;~;;:;~ mo. ABC Color TV, 9021 pups & mixrd blu Bunnese .< 531-oo'/1. . decorated to . year's 1 th.uer, $450. 548--8174 Atlanla or 19M6 Brookhurst, Long hair kinens. tJ..15-GOCll '\KC German Shep. F. pup. theme. "The S in g tn g 'JlV SKIBO AT Huntington Beach. 968-3329. BLACK fem. ~--kapoo. 10 Cats 85" PY. shols, wormed, blk/tan Years." Contact Newport GRAND BANKS '36 ' , ,.· • i S I 830 • SACRI FICE . """" . .,; lo k d H-~--Chamk-r o" Com· Lo eng hours. Fully equp d. '" ME' -RC175 -' port ng Good~ ...,, mo. Rpayeci, shots & lie. iv s, g . t em-~UUJ-IA" v $38 500 Owner 67$--0743 .,. ...;. __ .;._ _____ A Panasonic stereo tape re-962-4614 alt. 4. PERSIAN kittens, CFA reg., r 847 e-5r1a81ment/background. me~ _r..l ~8211 or ' · · MUST Sl:i..L.mzs~ ~ POOL liable, ge nuin e t'tlrder y,•i!h autoinalic rf'· 4 ADORABLE poppies, xlnt shots, beautiful long hair,~="=~-----drop by 1qe oftic:e~at 270 25\ TttOJAN '67 only 170 GREAT 8'.RG.Y-N Brunsv.'ick, 41h x 9, slate, ver-se. Usl.'S An1pcx 71,2 wjth chlldren. Balboa area. Xlnt. lines. Also srud ser-AKC ~inlature dach$hunds, Newport ~let Drive in the · hOµr&J. galley, heid, xlnt :;al,'·2164 ' or · 548-8995 leather pockets, accessories reels and tapes. includes 3 675-3377 viee. Starting at $75. chan1p1on stock. Black-tan} Oies1ign p 'a. A -fun ex-'cond, 673-1849 . · ~ f150. ~2971 61' 642-1280 speed:;. 2 stereo spenkers, 0 * 892·2970 * Mahogany, 5 wks $85. per ence-ind a cornmunit)' • 1909 GERMAN Mauser 30-06. headphones, 15 pre-recorded L VABLE l yr old, orange 962 3292 service for all \\'ho Boats, Sail 909 i ~~~!~~~~~~I IOO% Recond 0 . tap<>s and blank r~Js. all ma.le cat, llltered, shots, box HIMALAYAN Siamese kil· ~"'-=·-·~~-~--participate.• , ....;_,;...;..;.:;_ ___ ..;.;:c I ings. MiUtar). s~btsm~~ equi pment is brand lit'\V. trained, ~139 aft 6 PM. tens. &alpoint. ~!ale & 8 MO. old ma I e ter· CA<PTAIN ~ ~ woman, RANGER 26, like new, 3 II•] °'' •ng Asking $275. or n1ake ofle1' 11' * DA:SCHSl-IUND * * Female. Cal. 892-3117 r.ier/bel agle has ill shots, over 30 as s ipmate for bags North sails, R.D.F. TflftSPOf'tlliOft ~ 1n4J 84&54~. . F1•ee to Good Home 854 very oveable, PI ay f ul. world s~lnl,..crut.w. Share compass, Qirysler 12.9 r0'.B. , _______ _, .. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•IUS DIVER %" wet suit, * * 496-6290 • * Dogs 968-{)342 ,Jife, tirne'c, t:t~nces, ex-Fully equipped $8 500 .l ••••••••••I PIANOS -ORGANS ~ sf~ifJ:J$'1Jl or make Of· * Su'!"me.r Special * I ONE 4 yr old Silkie Terrier IRISH Setter .Puppies. 6 1-l'ks :JLD Engli~~ sheep d 0 g. penses. Foreign Languag<> G42-w79 Impeccable. t,mper11 Sale/~ejrt no 1 Costa Mesa New & Used. Great selection. Rebullt .. P1cture Tube & 1 fen1 Husky mixed 10 old. $j() ea. 846-7678, Rick or nude, 2 ,2 yrs o 1 d, eaPability and/or sailing cRhamHODP~Sn . 3J..SIH..,ANkA• tt'uuacin* O:>mpe tetive prices. Open SCUBA US Divers, Ink, $87.50-2t•• or 25'' Color . nio, 10 good home 493-.3894 Dar l't'll. pa642~rs, _ $75. 645-0943 I expel'lence 0 l'lelpful. P .O. "' . '1l FORD PiekUp, aufO, ·p/a :::· ~ s~~daayyssat:he best ~~~ 1:~·.:s. '84~7!i50. * 2 YEAR WARRANTY AIREDALE. Male, Reg. MTN. SCfrNAUZERS . AKC l,0:0,:0822:=;,c,· =~----Box 8593 Fouptain VaUey. 6T1o3-p123co2ndilion. $6500. Ph: w/Harvest camper, SIPI 4, Jnsrallation Available 01vner niust s 'ti c I' if ice, 12 \VKS. BOTII PARENTS OBEDIENCE C!Ass to star! * BO'.AT \VAXING · * · rombo butane & eJect frtdge Wallichs Mus ic City Rice's Television Scrvicr Be a ut g uard d 0 g, ARE CH.AMPIONS. 646-6.385. \Vetl.. ~ug 29, 7:30 p.m. in Exp: qltal. n1a.ter ials used. '71 CLIPPER Marine 21' man,v xtras. ~e. ileJ(i 'Uk· South Coast Plaza 540-2830 TV, Radio, HIFI, formerly Mesa. North Center 4~8/496-5771 ONLY 8 puppies left! 4 fcn1 the IrvinejNB area. Polish & 1vwc. Eves,, phone w/tr.tiler & n10to1'. Cati be ing $500 "&. TOP' dBya PIANO, Furlong upright, xlnt cond. Refurbished, an· tlque. $500. 960-1127 Mon-Fri 3-7 1 HARDDtAN G1'lltld, full m. beaut. cond. MJ-9301, a.sk fpr Diana b A L D W I N WonderChord ,f,Jee. organ w/Orga Sonic, 14Pe deck. 644-2271 Eves. ~tor Homes ' Salo/Rent ' EXTENDED FINANciNG AVAILABLE COMPLETELY SELF-CONTAINED Stereo 836 1 Bick S. of Baker 54&-0002 FREE. 2 year old Beautiful 4 n1ale-Collie & Shep~ ' * 546-4928 • 979-1451 'seen a t 227 20th St,· NB. 6J9.&)(1. eves~. B-EA-UT-.-~-A-21-.-, -00-1-0,-00-n. open 9-5 (6 days) German Shepflerd. ~loving~ tan/1vht,' blk;\vht. 492-5016. AFGHAN male, 15 mos, $75, ,13' JJ,OSTON wtialer, 40 hp 1 536-5825 642-6535. 1957 otEVY Truck; Cleal'\, sole, needs work. Revere Sl'EJtE9. Fisher speakers, 673-7749 AKC Min. Dachshund male, papers & all shots. Call ,Johnson, American Trfr. MONTGOMERY 12 snilboat, 'v/camper, Mps 4, musrsell pon tape recorder 18 good Kenwood 120 watt receiver. LOVE for free. Adorable Black & Tan, 2 mos old, $75. ~2-9180 or 979-9Ul. Ask for Xlnt cond. $995. or best O!-12' long, brand ne\\', in Also 1972 Crimper 11lP,1 6, music tapes, per!. cond. Garrard turn table. Head Shep. nlix pups. 6734510 499-3764 _L_.,_. ________ 1 fer, 675-5475. water once. 642-1597 or never used, ~ sen, 2tk> 548-8155. phones. I yr old. n1int rond. Days, 646_0173 Eves. ClITE Bloorle rem a le IRISH SETTERS 14' BOAT, ;s hp, trailer plus 645-0911 N~ Ave, Cqsta Me~. ll.L _must sell new lOO an>p _Be_•_l _of~fe_r_. ~96~2--994~'---cockapoo 5 1nonU1s, to good AKC, 6 'VEEKS, $75. extras $250. 15' Shock Row-ISLANDER 24. Fiberglass, * GEM· TOP Shell ·Hwed •tereo & aJ~st "''" MORRIS stereo console Vncancleis cost mont:y! Rent home. 548-08,.-~"~---* 548-1288 * ing Docy.with OB well & race & cruise, OB, $3000. windows, boot .. ...,; :i!.":.... • ..... ., bl your house, apt., store ,_ •""" · Call cA4 ~ ' .. ~;..&-&Uli.• freezer. Terms as low as \\·/turnta e AM/FM radio, bldg., etc. thru a Dally Pilot GERMAN Shepherd puppies, * l\1iniature Schnauzer * rover-· 642-6393 aft SPM v-o """"'· 1ugg. bo."<. $175. ~ .. Sti/dn & $15/mo. '$.595 or $50. 960-ll27 Mon-Fri 3-7 Classified Ad. Sell idle Hems Purebred. 9 ,vks. Stud Service ' BOAT tralle1-, 4 ton capacity, 23' SLOOP, 11·ood hull, 2 ALUMINUM carliper4:6_t 5' best ofr. Call now 968-6767 1 . CLASS11''1ED ..•.... 642-5678 now! Call 642-5678 Now! ,..~-'""~·~694,..:<.4!~~·~•':_· _· --l ;;m;u-,;;;';";;;4-4~390~-;-;;;;--,.;, tandem 1vhee\s/brakes. , sails, o/b, head, sinkt. $.USO ).: 8" $25. can ~ or Motor Home~ Motor Homes Motor Homes Motor Homes IRISI-1 Setter S65, AKC 12 $600./0fl'er: 9fra--0789 ·or bst offr. ITI4) 526-2479. 6'15-5Eifi5 .; Sale/Rent 940 Sale/Rent 940 ·Sale/Rent 940 Sale/Re!1t 940 ivks. after 6, Wanted 8' Row Boat 1.S' U~ICORN Catamarnn WE ..Rent Campers -MeSa . 96'2-TI29 or Pram. 673-2346 Trophy t·lass, ra.~t. trailer, Carriper Sal~ 2036 Harbor DOBIES, AKC, Cropped, Cherry cond. 640-1402. Blvd, COsta MC1&. ---The Shape of Today! Sportscoacl;t· ® "Everything you want in a · Luxu'ry Motor Home is standard equipment on a Sportscoach" SEE IT TODAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 11/2 fON PORO CH~SSIS AMANA Microwave Oven with purchase of any Sportscoach! ** "PASSPORT TO FUN" ** ,. ;~:~ ' :"'" ·~~ -~: ~ ,_,,_f ,: i l .. 1 :;· -J!Atl'~I MOC! 'f't\otOT Cl~b '"Me:tlr "' . ,,... . . ;{ :•' riR -flartning Kit Ii 11Ji.1'n.,.c:handi .. Discounts· •Discounts at MaiofToliriij; Aij~Ctlon•" ' ...I' £ ¥:•, °" ,~tf-!tt~~~eo_.~~;,¥.L 18 FT. KEY WEST . MOTOR HOME 5106 ~~NTHLf For 8' monlhs on our approvf l DI VCMJr credit, Tor111 c"sh prlc. Is S6995.9.t. ~ferrl!'d p&ymerit pr;ce 11 S9"6.06 lr1Cftl!lln11 1o1x, liu•11>e, and all flnal\ce char_gn. Annu11 percenlil91! rale Is 12.16%. Down payment reQu!red is S995.9,, BR AND NEW '73 a1>orcu!G JS.FOOT 5th WHEEL TRAILER FULLY SELF CONTAINED, SHAG CARPET, 4 BURNER RANGE, AND AL L LUXURY FEATURES. y.•ormed. shots, 646-7670 Boals/.Mar)ne . VENTURE -2-t '73 w/poptop. C ( Blk eves. 546-4370 Days. Equip. 904 3 sails, sips 5. , Loaded YSc:ten 11 YORKSHIRE Terr, M .pup.. w/extras. $4001 64:;..-7651 Sire: Tiny Int. Ch. \Vild\\•eir &-n WITH 64 HN 4 gear box. l2' COLUMBIA Sabre, fg FOR sale girl's $Chwlnn Keepsake. ·s 1vks. 838-1387 8~ ~~d~ =· ~,fi~A;Joop. Sleeps 4. $4600. Stingray bike green 3·yem 856 Marine Surplus Company I <)'l(I"',)....., old like new $40. 833-3790, 11----------3307 So. ~ialn Santa Ana * 10' LEHMAN 11' 19TJ YAMAllA 250 MX:, low REC. 6 yr POA show mare. 54s.-o551 good condition wilh mileage. $700. English & western prof. tratter $300. 646-9010 645-0315 trained, $2EO. 962-.6722 Boats, Powel" 906 16' F·teERGLASS Contender * ,-,*""''69"°"H"'o"ND"""A-,,1'""°15,"'l""lke R,EG. 6 yr POA show mare. '72 26' Sea Ray, Xtras. cost da.,vsa.Ue1· -like new . ~)tiles. English & western, pro. $12,950 sell $'1,995 fimi. $800./0ffer. 962-0789 •. Ml-CE trnd $250. 962-6m. 64~595 or 919--0855. STAN Miller Rac.h:ig Sabol MlNI BIKE · -'Bonanza. 9 YR. R.Eg. Apply Geld, 16\S WANTED sa!l'Boat about z,• No. 5960, 1-~ cond. Nat'I Cross bat"$.. 4hp. Topi cCmd! H., for pleasure tiding, $300 with mooiing New p 0 rt champ. -$350. 494-Sll6 $60 or mW Ofter. S«)-.5790 or otter. Debbie 644-1547 Harbor Call ~Im 12' SAILBOAT * '69 YAMAHA 180cc 'twfn, XLNT western trail horse, 8 Don't give up the ship! 't'rith trailer 37()() mi, extras. $2 50 yr old gelding. Super "List" it in classified, Ship $a;°. 495-5878 552-8274 aft 5:30. disposition. 644-1211 to Shore Results! 642-5678. \Vblte E1ephant Dirne·A·Line Classified Ads • •• ••• 642-.5878. Autos, lmponod 970 Aulos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autoo, lmportocl 970 ' ' Try the new Honda. Civic"' for just fifteen minutes . If you're not completely satis- fied return the unused portion to us, and you'll only be out fifteen minutes. There is one catch to this offer. When you find out how this • . USED ' R~ v:vAtUES ·. car handles, how it feels around comers and holds the road arrd steers, you are probably going to want to buy it. ·Especially when you find out how little it costs. . . . ' -. . 16' Glaspar SKI BOAT 10 hon epowtr EvTnrude, inboard controls. Complaft with trailer. '71 HONDA 450 Oo11ble OYerhead cam. Ve ry low miles. 18C~S821 VISIT OUR FULLY STOCKED R.V. ACCESSORY STORE We've p robably got what you need. _, CA BOYER Pantlad, C1bintl, Stove, Sink, dinet!e. Complet1 ready lo o. :r~ CO~~IN~~~.~~~< ::'..:~:.::· & 52099 oven, 1ha9 cph, 111c1pt hatch, sin k, cebinetJ, etc. {2 2<t297) '73 8' CABOVER SHELL SUPER SPECIAL Compl1t1ly p1n1l1d, lighh, Y1nl1. Id eal for Motor,ycle. , • So when you come for your free trial offer, bring your checkbook. • BIG SELECTION-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! .. --· \ . . WE WON'T SELL YOU A NEW CAR FOR $199 ~:'INYOICI R $99 ::.-•• ~ICI OR WE'LL·, SELL YOU A. BRAND NEW '73 ·P NTIAC FOR • $9 .~~NYOICI $ ·' EALER I I • ' CHOOSE FROM 38 GRANDVILLES--CATALINAS BON NEVILLES 2 DOORS & 4 DOORS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INVOICE! EXECUTIVE CARS & DEMONSTRATORS N·OW ON SALE! BUY OR LEASE YOUR .. USED CAR -TODAY! -"We try harder" '71 VEGA '68 PONTIAC '72 CHEV. '67 MUSTANG HATCHIACK GTO PICKUP 4 1pe•d tren1mis1ion, redio, heeler. Au tomelic, eir conditioning, power 'Ii -ton cemptt equip. '" VI, VI, eutomeiic:, redio, heattr, pow1r • Finest Selection • Hic)hest Trade Allowances • 1 Year -12,000 MHes USED CAR WARRANTY 161 IDFYl $1645 - '72 PONTIAC · SAFAltl WAGON 1!11rin9, r1dio, heeler. IX8El58) $1475 '72 PONTIAC VENTURA 11110., P.S., P.8., fectory 1ir. IS,790 mil11. (9S968Kl 1t1erin9, ITWS728) $3345 $1375 ' '72 FORD '70 TOYOTA Vi. TON RANGER PICKUI' COIOLU. STATION WAC'iON AY•lleble o• oH do .... ttc ltNcll c:on. 1 ,.or or 12,00G •llH. wMc:lieYer OC:Ul'I Rrtt. 9 p111. VI, aulom1tic, redi,o1 heel· er, power 1t.erin9 & brtft1, f•c· VI, 111tom1tic, r1dio, h11t1r/ pow. er ·1teerin9, power br•k•1, ftctory Custom c1b. VI, eutomatic, power 1teerin9, o•mper equipped. 4 1p11d, 1ir conditi,inin9. ,,,7. tory air conditioning. ( lllFES) t ir ¥inyl top. {2 10DVG ) 11031 1 LI BNP) DAYE ROSS '°NTIAC WILL WAIU NTY COM,LITE DRIVE TRAIN $3675 . $2615. $2985 $995 l1Kh1dlnt • .. hto, tran1t11l1alon & ,.., end --Iii [ ......... I~ I ~...... I~ I ._ .. SIM . 925, Cyclt1,' Jlllt.S· Antlque1/Cl111lc1 9S3 Trucks 962 11.utos Wanted 968 l-==;.;;.... __ -;,..::.0 1 Sc"°"'• 925 1'5.J MERCEDES 300 4DR ·73 rnEV. " P.U .•. bed. 292 TOP C_A_S_H_J._ 1970 SL 300 Honda motorcy· * BICYCLE S~LE-* Saloon 90% !f!Slored.. in cu .. 4 spd, hvy duty. cl~. Needi; slight ge& box NE\V ,0 •nEED ·"' •• i..•~·-very ~ dtiv1ng cond1tlon $3,00'J 497-1884 (orandclte,anuckst!ate model cars v..-ork .i lunt Up, lo mlleftge. .... ;:i.r. a~N.olAI'l e.il:IV'I firm John Saltus 1-·nr out bike. $300 but will BICYCLES $59.95. ~Beach ~927 ' V•ns 963 Howard Che.--•-.. talk. can, 645-2659 Bicycles, 806 E. Balboa ..-.-unn I .:.'.""'-.=::..:-=.;==~~~ I Blvd., 6T'r7282. Authoril.ed '22 MODEL' T. Towing, CHEV '67. Sport van 108, 6 l\1'acArthur an<f Jamboree l966 liOJt{.DA 305 Dirt Bike. NISHIKI d!:;aler. CompletelY restored. For qt auto, p/b radio, stove, Newport Beach Good cond, See to appreciate --L: info. ~ aft 7 pm. smk, frig, looks good, runs ~ • real mover! -.$295. Call 1970 KGWaMllU T BIRD '57 Port hole 44CIXI ~.!;-$1450/nr. 0 f 1 er \YE PAY TOP DOLLAR Pat • '549-,2825. 350 mi ' lnt d ~•-' ., ong m co n· • • FOR TOP USED CAilS ·n HONDA CL 350. Lookl • Me.mo. MAD.. mt.KX v AN needs like new. Needs clutch, Excellent-tondition electrical \llOrlc. will SEIL U~ ~ 11 extra clean. plate. Mutt ,tell $425 or $350, c:ali''Jlm ~7861 llecrMtiONI 956 .for $250 or 1RADE for BA.UEff. 'st.nCK trade for truck. 556-()276 Motor Homes Vehkles trucJt, ·mi Canyon Rd., No. 2925 Harbor Blvd. 73 ·HUSQVARNA. 115 Sa le/Rent MO 1971 JE°EPSTER OKnmando C. Of· Costa Mesa 979-2500 CRMX. lZl '73 'Yamaha .....:=;:...;."'-"-----A-1 cond, Warn Hubs, VAN Chevy '71 propane WE HUY MX, Leaving area. Must • SALl::.S e Michelin radials, a I um . powered, many extras. Best IMPORTED AlITOS sell. Make offer. &Th-2653. e SERVICE. e mags, rear tire racks, 500 lb. offer. Call after 5 pm BEST PRICES PAIDI •71 HONDA CL 350. Looks capacity luggage rack, driv-_64_>-_2990 ______ ~ 1 D L I I Hke new. Necd1 clutch, • RENTALS • ing lites. $3200. 675-mt "71 FORD Van. Short wheel 1•" •w 1 mports plate. Must sell. $475 or '72, 4 Whl DrM!, GMC Jim. baSI'.!. Paneled, carpeted, 1966 ~:m3 C.l\1'. trade for truck. ~6 my 10.000 mi., 4 spd, 6 cyl, stero, lo mi. Xlnt condition. Gates tires, pert cond. Eves TI4: 84().1492 Autos, Imported 970 '54 HA.tU..EY Panhead $.1700 ... ~'15-7718 EXPLORER ., HUNTINGfUN BEACH springer &·lots of chronie. 1970 TOYOTA Land Cruisel", Beautiful cood. $ 2 0 0 0 · top, Jow mlleage, new tires. 847-'l&lt $:1795. 645-«!15 I " c" • , '· ~ ' ••,J'<' •• ' • j • ( :.-" '67 FORD Van, New i;...,, & ALFA ROMEO mags. Xlnt cond. Must sell, ~. or offer. 557-0757, . ' , • 111111•1u11• • IF•11 ·• HARBOR BLVD. • ? .. 1\-1 MILE SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO. FREEWAY ' SUPER VALUE TRADE· INS '-73 SUBARU ''The Front WhH I Driv.•'' '69 TOYOTA CORONA 4 door. 4 speed, radio, heater. l YRL142) '72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER "T1Mo IE1tr11 Ar""'f Adcled Ott -Tiiey',_ l11llt IU9'1t In." I. Front Wheel Ori•• 2. AM Pu1hbutton R1dlo 3. Front Di1c Br1k•1 . ' WANTED, Mini or super miN motorcycle. Ah10 mini 1peed way cycle, 551-2833 alt 6 pm GMC Motorhomes Trucks '69 FORD, windows, stan· '72 ALFA GTV •2000 5 ~pd, dard shift, xlnt mileage. AM/~~· perfect condition $1500/best of(er 536-4027 $4500 firm 644-2540 from 8 2 Dr. H.T. VS. automatic, radio, heater, power steering. (518FEB) 4. '4 wheel Jndep1ndent 1u1p11uion · to U AM. '69 FORD Club Chatteau .::...=.:=~=:-:----II w ... V-8 oulo best otter. AUDI 23· & 26' '71 }'ORD, truCk I: camper, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 300 V-8, auto, air, camper 962 '71 DATSUN WAGON 5. Now 1'400 cc, 1119ine 6. R•ck & Pinion Steering 1. R1di•I tirel with 1tyl1d CO¥efl I. Tint.d 9!111 111 1ro11nd ' '71 HONDA 450. Xlnt cond. $650. or be1t offer. Helmets, Sett offer. 642-2661 eve1 YAMAHA 1972 175 Dlrt sel up, eutlom paint job. Ex· ceUent condition. Call 830-5fi64. Orange Co.'s 1peclal 1200 16.5 t I re s Exdnaive Dealer (rear), loaded! 11' Hatveat "T2 AUDI, wh~, Orig. own, Au t'omatic, radio, heater. (660BMT) 51499 9. MecPh•r1on 1to11t front 1111p•n1ion Bill Bllrry Pontiac Camper, boot, Bounce Auto L1•1lng 964 4f ndio, beaut. cond, Must GMC REC. CENTER bumper, gu/el@C refrig., 1 .;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;~1 J'°~·~$2950~~·d494-ms~~~;pv 2000 E' 1't St .. Santa -::::.i'tta1c"':." ::e;.;::,~· ~ LEASE AUSTIN HEALEY 568-1000 p8.rty. 586:-2561. '74's at '73 prices. All makes • - 10. Economy.11p to lO MPG to ••g11l •r 11. T1chomet.r & selKtrlc cloclc 12. Ful/y-r1clinin9 high·b•ck b11ck•t tl. Cig•••ft• Lighttr 14. Flow-tftrough ¥1ntil~tio~ 15. Un41rco•tin9 •n4 nvlon t1rpeting -· • 168$ \ ;iai ... &;;i;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; \ & models. Cars available '64 A-Heal.y, x.nt cond;• FM , PACE ARRO\V 71 SPORTS CUSTOM until new •74 delivery. wires, M1chellns 0 drive, Or F 00 Supe ·•·-, spd Order now & save. lug rack, new top, 552-7366 -I r -•· • · CALL ~· ••~ mornings ~~ rad &r: heat. New 12 x 16.5 YfH'"~' · '69 FORD F.-100 11> Too P.U. Auto. trans., power steering, radio, heater, xlnt condition. No. 30259D '71 SUBARU 51999 51177 1 &. Hingtd R11r Window1 · ' 17. H1et1r, Oefro1t1r A r11r window d•f099•r 11. hnp1ct 1b1orbing 1teerin9 wh•el I, 1973 HONDA CL 100. Xlnt cond. MUST SELL! IMMEDIATE DEUVERY tires pltn orig tires & rims 11.utos. Wantoct 968 BMW CREVIER !IMW * 892-11132 * --------\ $400 Finn. * 840--8047. 1 '69 BULTACO MX Ready. ' Reblt engine, never used. , Xtru. "53G-M87 * !Im Honda 500. Olopped. R<al'1 d,.n. f!OOO. -~* Sal9. s.rv1c.. 1.easmg TOP 208 W. 1st St,, Santa Ana 1995 FORD ~ Ton Pickup. 835-3tn 351 v.s, stick .. w. good .DOLLAR LS * cond. Camper sheH w/re-* RENT A ' -•ble klna ,,,. h<d. $895. PAtD Ufetlme, Supetjor, Open * 549-2625 * Road. Lindau, Overland & -DODGE 11163, 4 1od, no spin ~M~ED ATELY Wlnru?bago Mo'torhomes dWerential, R/fl, 6 cy l, FOR ALL 'tl9 HONDA 350 CB street. RECREATION ritns ·well. $475. 49S-5259 t,O.~. ~600 mJleo. ltnmac. RENTAL AND SERVICE weekdoy~ 496-2865 eve1 A fOREIGN 1 $311S. ~ 216 N. aara .. SA wkqda. • I '711 NOllTON me. bll<O • •• n..-0 =.68;::i:CHEVY:;,;=--,6~"'1>"""'ro==n • CARS ·llOOd~MUll,.UqWclt-HAVE 21' T.l Fh<ball• mtr -om cab. spd, WI ARI IN ft' $m0....1..ffi;4) •2'139. home on 1 T Dodge chusi1, $1350/best ofier. 556--0fl67 DESPID.&TE Nl!ED LEASE Ailm BA:VARIA Wo Buy Used BMW's Top Dollar Paid CREVIER BMW Sales • Service • Leasing aw. ht st., Santa Ana 135-3171 ORANGE COUNTY 'S OLDEST ·~ ~'~ = ~ coiid. &illl under warr,'7400 ml. aft 5pm wkd••• '>'°':\ · '" ~ firm ~ -01' ,G®Q. CLl!AN =::..· ·. · ' ~L~a~4~e "'. ";".:. '/< 1967roRDli Ion pick-up, FOREIGN CARS 0 Camper SDedal. auto. Sim TOP DOLLAR PAID '72 HC»mA 7!0. K2. Ul<O I -~-* '44-4179 * " . -!>"1'· lo·ml, $1400. or _of· NEW llollxe :1$' 'Executiye 'Tl BLAZER. 4 Vfhcel drive FOR OR NOTI fer, ~'$ for . r ce IJ t . Sell-contained. xlnt t<md. All hvy ctuti Call or C.'OITle lD to lt'fl U&. SALEs.SERVICE·~G '13 HnNDA SL 350 JO. Mov· /'laftY extral. Reis. ~ $3395. 55S-6551, 0 tns._i.uot ..u. -4,400 mile•, ~led. 1179-9181. :. l!l67 lf-lOO Fon! o\Clclle. VERSEA.S UF.t.IVERY l72!f. -• Ora'!g• Ooonty'I Finni • whlle IOOd -""'l'.. ROY CARVER, Inc. 1970 ENOUM1 500 mllca. Da.lci'I Mlotor ffo!'M bQtal~ can ~14 . r .. E. 17U'I St. 1600. -~-"en:t tontltUon. New Minis. 23--~' LJ.letlmn CNltR. M('flla 5~M444 ""'4' .,... ·~,.,.. .... ~ 1un'' 838-.-oo ~ , 1!51-0169, 7-456Dt 56~801.1 = 'TIME FOR 310<' W. Coeit Hwy., N.B. '68 §mv 1000, new polnl & 1~ TRJU~Pll Bonnevtlle 5 DELUXE WINNEBAGQ· 642 .. M05 ~adlal,, AM/1',M. c:ngtne 1 opd~ •301 mUcs. Be•l ofl.,,,, M.H. RENT · QUICK CASH -IMPORTS WANTED pert .. rum bo•utlrul\y. Soon ~1. 640--0482, N.e. fHROUGH ·A Orllnge Counly'1 to bo • """'' lll!llO. 197l YAMAHA fu) MX Beot w1...,.£atlCI -F~r Salo TOP I Bun!R i.:;:61"":f,"'lll05:::.... ____ _ ortor, mual ·<cfl. Call alter 1!..2'ltllon prl Pl>' 640-0482 WANT AD , BILL MAXEY TOYOTA . '11 BMW a.v.,1n. like new, 5,30, 117&-2081. A good w .. t ad,. t.aood In-j 642-5678 18881 Beaclt Blv.:. !'.1.~ml1 < ood, al' pn p\y ('" ~ • ~~ -;,m AtR \tr '""'='':::""'="'::.· -----_;...;._______ H. BclM:h Pb. 147.a556 ~ ~. 642-9191 evd • 4-speed, radio, heater. low miles, and very economical. {472DSNI '67 TOYOTA! \Vagon. 4 speed transmission, radio, heate""(VTW922) '69 DATSUN WAGON 4 speed. nulio, beater. !XTI<;;99l '68 OLDS cun.us 2 Door hardtoJ>i 4 speed transml!I· &ion, air conditioning, power steer· 11\R. (VOY7031 5877 ' 19. fire·teterdent uphol1tery 20. Contoured reer t••t1 21 . Rece11.d Door Loc:k1 12. Floor·to.de1h center con1ol1 23. Bu"'po r1 tht f q111lifv for in111r•nc! di1c:o11n 4. M1•t1 N1w U.S. Eml11 ion Sttnd1rd1 5, 12.Month Warr1nty ERS REPORT UP TO 35 MILES rER &ALLON FREE • AIR CONDITIONING W(TH IMMEDIATE DELIVEll;Y ' . • ... 1 • • .... ~ • • .. • ... -.,. -.... -. IJAllV f'IL0 1 WtdntsdlJ', Augun 15, 191> PILOT .. OVERTISER 22 ·-.. .......... I~ l Wedntsday. ~9US\ 15, 197:J 1§1 I _,,,_ ~os totSale l ~ 1~1 Li ~ ..... ;; ..... ;;;1~~:!~1 ~-;;:-.... ;:J~@!l;1 ~r ... -~ ... ~ .. ~1~~~'~~~1 · llSJ , _ uto1, lmpontCI Aulol, lmportoe1 970 NOW OWN lliE CAPRI Aiih>t, lmpot'f.;;..od __ 9....;70 970 Autoi, lmpomd 970 JAGUAR Autos, Imported '70 TOYOTA BMW ""B~~~~ 1973 .------DATSUN Auto•, lmpotfod -JAGUAR , ___ N_E_W ___ KAR MANN GHIA WE'RE MOVING ' I ;:;:;:;:::::'=;::;;;;:::;:;:;;; SpoM ...,,... .,_ body •Ide 1l CAPRI !5000 mi, delux --------DATSUN -;> seat" ronio.,. rear seats, 4 $.1000 movm• 61S-038S 1973 DA TSU NS '71 Joguar • XJ·l 2 engino & braltes, $&)0. Roal Sh..,, Auto Trans., I• mouldinga m:IiOlng ''°"' 2000, bl..,, < apeed, air, '72 DATSUN 1200 V 12 '61 KARMANN Ghia. new '70 To~I 4 ·Dr. LEASE A '73 BAVARIA Demo • Serial #3132993 for $166.4.1 per month"" OEL or buy for 58.299. W McLa ... n, BMW, Inc. {714) 879-5614 CORTINA '68 CORTINA G.T. Needs clutch & body work. Tires worth $200. Sell as ls $175. 646-8.fll ,...,. transmission, power DATSUN SEDAN. ,,,. O>nd. Radio, E T.,... Coupe *5'8-m2* rodio, Air . front disc bralteo, slyle steel -------· h<ater. Now """'· $1850. ALL MODELS' , .. -E Type Cpe. MAZDA $1 99 ·.11h~l.s. bucket sealJI, radial Prtv. par1,y. Call alternoons IN STOCK B. R. green. loaded, locu.I ply tires. IGAECN899742J. ·n DATSUN, 510 Wagon & eves. 645-1850ormornings, car <0627BWI. + Conv. OCKE I Rffl. 4 spd, immaculate! &fi..?506 $8666 * M•zd• '73 Rot•ry * OVERST D moo. SBG-2561 . ~=·c....,,~=~......, BARWICK IMPORTS XJ.6 •<> MONTH IMMEDIATE A DaL~un 2000 Rdstr 5-spd. 33315 Camino Caplstrano ..- DELIVERY 642·5678 tuned hdr, hrdtp, & new San Juan Cap~trano GrHI Soloctlon 36 MONTHS O?EN LEASE GUSTAFSON \\'hite vinyl soft top. Xlnt 493-3375 Ill' 831.1315 Ready For Will accept trade-ins TIME FOR "°"d. Or;g ownc. 11200 I _,1 D II CALL MR. FRY 84:1'6666 73.H900 645-685<\ RAT mm.u •te e very H B h Lincoln-Mercury DAILY PILOT ·11 uoz ;:wner. nu::;.;." ------------..,,-..,..,--_ UDt. eaC lS.SOO Bench at Warner mags am/fnt stereo tape, FIAT 850 Coupe 1$7. Needs Don't give up lbe shlp! 842-8844 * (213) 592.5544 642-3392/675-3008. OFFER! 548-4147 aft 7 pm. tG Shore ReauJtsl 642-$78. NE\''"'~r DATSUN lllXI W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach 64S-6400 Open Sunday VOLKSWAGEN • • I ( ' i ' I ,, " ' " Huntington Beach CLASSIFIED ADS auto,' air lo mi. $3650. clutch & brakes. MAKE "Ust" it In classlfJed, ShJp MAZDA "H f th V'kl ,, '61 vw_, new c1Uh .. ii, !rtarter, Aiulol~~·~N~e~"i.iiiiiiiiii~98~0~~·~m~e~o~~·~~· ~n=g=-~A~utos~~· ;iN~ew~iiiiiiiili9~8~0~A~u~t~os~, ~N~e~wimiiii~-9~80iiiii~A~ut~os~,~N~o~wi;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~9~80~A~u;to~s,~N~o~"iili;iiiiiiiii~9~80~A~u~to~•~· ~N~owiiliiiiiiiiili9;m80 gen, ores " Interior. Rebtt .. ,i. B 0~ .. _..,:., eng, Jo miles, good trans. 173.11 Beach I. O'Mo-'OQ.JU Very clean. .1st $360 takes. • BOB LONGPRE 613-3571 or '7»-7319 ' '73 Vega Hatchback ~~.•·Lit:'o,~:,t,icj:a~t:~$24 9 9 werranty. I IBlSXPJ '73 Impala 4 Door Sedan S,6 10 m;le" A;r cood.,$ 3 6 9 9 P.S., P.8., automatic, new car condition. f 0977 ) '73 Camaro Coupe VB, aulo mat;c , P.S., P.B.,$ 3 9 9 9 air conditioning, like new. 12767) '73 Chevy II Nova ~i~·ylau:::r~ti~id;ir :1d~~::$ 3 7 9 9 I ,752 miles. Factory fresh. '72 Vega GT Hatchback Radio , 4 spee d lransmi•·$209 9 ·~· llOSf KTI '72 Vega Wagon IS,000 mil es. 4 speed, ra·$2l 9 9 c:Uo, y_ellow car. Shlrp. I 117FYVI '73 Plym. Duster WE INVITE YOU TO OUR Thirteenth ANNIVERSARY . CELEBRATION • ALL REMAINING 1973'S NOW CLEARANCE • PRICED! OUR BUSINESS HAS BEEN SO GREAT THAT WE'VE BEEN GIVEN EXTRA SHIPMENTS FOR CLEARANCE ------- • Largest Stock of Monte Carlos • Impalas • • Camaros • caprices • Corvette • Station Wagons • Our Truck Center 11 Also Loaded: Blazers -4 Wheel DrivH -1h ind ¥t Ton Pickups -El Caminos -Suburban. All are ready for Immediate D•llvery -Discounted for Clearancel NOTE: We are now taking orders on 1974's. Order now for earliest delivery. '70 Ford Maverick ;;."_Jd•· ":"';r,i;~odo~r, 10!' $16 9 9 miles. I 151CESI V8 , vinyl roof, aulomatio, $ 3 0 9 9 P.S., air cond., 8,700 miles. Uke new. ll18GNKI * 4 WHEEL DRIVE * SPECIAL 1972 Universal Jeep CJS 4 wheel drive. 11 ,501 miles, stick, radio, locking hubs, roll bar, like new. l488EIB) 53299 '72 Ford Maverick VB , power 1leedog, .;,$2 6 9 9 conditionin9, automatic, 18,000 m;le1. I 529ETE I '72 Plymouth Valiant 4 Door. 6 cylioder, auto. $21 matic, power steering, air conditionin9, sharp car. Good buy. 1977EYEI 99 '71 Rambler Matador Wagon ing, radio. Low miles. Dirt Automatic, power steer· $14 9 9 chHp, 140310) '71 Dodge V2 Ton Pickup in 9, va, radio, J 1,190 Aulomelic, a;r coodmoo·$26 9 9 mil•s. Like new. I 6080LR J '67 Chevy Carryall ... ~ir cond.it;ooiog, 1ulom1. $1 s 9 9 tic, VB, qood miles. I UNJ. 7171 '71 GMC 314 Ton PICkup . '"' "•• r., ... , .. '''"· i •• $ J J 9 9 mec. true• w/1ide mld91., C•MP· er mirrort, VI, eir, P.S., P.9 .. 'oust. c.,b, H.D, c•mpor eq uip, { 1321 I ) ''QUALITY IS THE REASON WHY CONNELL lj THE PLACE TO BUY'' 2121 HAllOI BLVD. COSTA MESA. • NEW CAR DEPARTMENT . ' 5.46-1200 USED CAR DEPARTMENT 546-1203 MAZDA '68 VW Bug. Radio, rear seaJ speakers, good tires, new -SERVICE FIRST-= low mileage. 1915- lst Street at the I~="'------ Santa Ana Frwy. * '69 VW Bug $950 * 2001 E. lst Street * 't6 VW Baja * Santa Ana 558.7871 ca.JI 646-2022, 548-7482 TRADE RX-2, :um Mazda, '61 VW -$400. Engine, trans, Mint cond. for Toyota Land tires.new. Needs body work, Cruiser, similar a hap e1 -"'61"'3-6329=::.· -----1 Eves. 497-2.670 Laguna. 1971 VW. Xlnt cond-New 'Tl MAZDA, RX2 49,!XX> ti.res &. brakes. $1300. miles, new car warran, 640-8081. • Vinyl top, air, 839--0639 '63 VW, rnags, good engine. ~. MERCEDES BENZ $400. 644-5265 . VW '61 VAN •••••••••••• $450 Bed &: good engine. * 673-4285 * 50 USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY "10..1 PASSENGER VW Bus. Reblt eng. Ex. cond. R/H. ~ Sharp New Car Very clean! $1995. 646-1146 Trade-ins '64 v.w. Bug, Re-blt engine, Coming In Every Dey good trans, Excel cood. Ask About Our Unique Make oUer 497-1970 U _, M od L '63 VW Bug. New brakes, •-ere •I HH ne"'IY rebuilt engine. $595. Pl•nt 220 30th St. N.B. House of Imports '69 vw Campec, lo mileage, 6862 Manchester Buenl Park New tires $1875. Good cond. ..in the Santa Ana Frwy ::.54&-58:>3=::::·,,_ ____ _ W-7250 '63 VW can1per, reblt, eng, JIM SLEMONS must see, $800 firm .. New paint & xtras. 640-1818 IMPORTS •72 VW Bu~ lo mileage, good MERCEDES BENZ 0res. ourtalns, "'"' oond Atm!ORIZED ;3500. 615-<'159 SALES & SERVICE '7'l VW Bus, radio/beater, J'm Slemons radials, xtnt ront. $2750. I firm. Call 54~1509. Imports '69 vw Bug, SWU'OOf, auto, 1301 Quall must sell, moving. $950. Newport Beach 644--0826 or ~=2689=-- 833-9300 '71 vW~ow milHp E~.,.ER rnor-.1 MacARTHUR $1600 .• 675--8600 MB ·n 300 SEL, 3.5 Sumool, S.crifice-'66-VW Bus new Mlcheln.s, metallic. $900. • . , • , , , . . • • • • • 675-7026 Beige gray, 39,000 miles, fit--, lbl ted luggage, Jmmac, prl. 61 VW Convert e pty. Evea & "'kends. $9500. 5.'.6-6760 n4-83S-1694. '64 VW, New Tires MERCED~ 'TI SEL 300-6.3, $400. * 548-979'J less than 1SOO mu ... s.ige * 1971 VW * Gray $ll,750. Call 541-2235. From g....s pm. a.rt 5 a: $1,1~. 67S-O'J9J.. wkends, SJZ-2000 Orange VOLVO c .. '69 MB 280 SL, Rdstr, 4 spd, Pi a, air, must sell! $5250. 673-563), eves m.ons. 1959 MERCEDES Benz 1*> Diesel. $800. 557-».23 MERCEDES, 190 Sedan. $&1, 60,00'.l mt. • 548-9603 * PORSCHE 1967 9l1 s, AM/FM stereo rnagsl:Jo miles, new paint. Sunroof, $4100. 4 9 6-4 9 0 1 days; 496-5538 after 5: 30 PM '59 PORSCHE Coupe w/reblt ena .. i'adla.ls. rack, ECONOMY " SAFETY PLUS Sovlnt• I. Comfort In Our Remaining 35 NEW VOLVOS lmmedl•t• Delivery :Om lf.l»i& -YOLYO lmmac car Inside & out. 1966 Harbor C.M. n100. 673-8423 • &1&9300 990 '59 PORSCHE Coupe wire-Autos, UHd r~m~·ins~:i~ 0:. ft~: BUICK 673-8424 ... _ RED PORSCHE '73 REGAL BUICK SPEEDSTER . for lease by Leu.se Company Can be seen at 1725 Supenor, E.."ecutivr. CM .64&-2885 eves. $120 PER MO. '62 PORSCHE S. Reblt eng & 0. E. to appt'U\l'e'd crroit. trans. Super cleA11 car. Call 963-2457 Many extras. 646--8559 . j • • . . 912 PORS::HE '72 EXT. 'A'gn, 9 pass. Cust. l New paint, eng work int. wood grain, air, PIS, 645-4303, call aft 5 P/B, lug rack hvy duty • E ~· bl shocks & trlr hitch. AM, 67 PORSCH • :1u re t eng tape deck, Ult wheel. $4600. Super clean, must see to ap.. n..i... -=r.n 6444466 predate. 644lao87. ""''6• "'"""'· • TOYOTA MUST sell, '6> Bu I ck LeSabre. Very good con- TOYOTAS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MX HI LUX CELI CA CORONA LAND CRUISER ~m lW!iA W TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9300 WE BUY , USED TOYOTAS ALL 1973 MODELS IN STOCK 1tlll.11'tJili" lll tt!tll'· ' ' . ·' ' . dition. Runs well. Best of· fer. 842-0528 '68 BUICK Skylark, One owner . 24,!XXI mi. Like new! $1595. 324 E. :nh, No. 1, CM '' 548-1618. '71 ELECI'RA, 4 door, white top, & brown, most xtras, $3900 644--0962 """ 1967 ·BUICK Sky1ark, Xhrt. \ cond. New tire• & paint, $750. 56Z-7J19. CADILLAC EL DORADOS 14 TO CHOOSE COUPES.CONVERnBLES • DE VILLES 38 TO CHOOSE COUPES SEO ANS CONVEJ\TIBLES Many excellent colon Oiotee ot lnterlprs (Cloth & l!ather) F1tctory air oondi tlonln;: Full power -Choice of: Stereo AM/FM radio eru... control Trunk opener A more AU ln immaculale aindldon Largest selection In WANTED -Ctan Toyota Orange County Corona w/blown enc. hA"" Nabers Cadillac wrecked Toyota w/good ~1111.ne. Object mri.lrl.mony. AUTHORIZED DEALER + Spare )1<1'11, 847-6471 2600 HARBOR Bl., COSTA MESA lj)UICK CASH 540-9100 o .. n Sunc1.,, THROUGH A '72 CADILLAC S • d an de VIII~. Must be tt0ld At a DAILY PILOT .. cr111ce. u .. 11«n iovins1r WANT D clll'f<I for by one owner A s1nco birth 1hru 10,000 642·567B ~i:t. C.li 646-722'1 tar ( F.: '" • -[ ... AUt~ ..L ·1ef ( Orii P/b !101<.• 11ht· s:j1~ ~ Glx -'' -... " Ve: _._ ' \ ·-·· 1 •• CONTI NEN'fAL COUPE Ext rl'nu:ly lov• rnileage. Con11Jl{'tl'ly <'<1uippc•d. UsC'd . 1<111· mil ... •ag•'. ONLY$6495 and fully ' • )Jy ,, dJ 'DICK JOHNSON V.P. • J"oMMSON & SoN LtNCOLtl-MEiCURY At Our Discount Prices They're Not A Luxury ••• They're A BARGAIN! l DEMOS-EXECUTIVES-BRA ND NEW • OUTSTANDING SEL~CTI ON NOW! -CONTINENTALS- COr~Tl NEN'fAL SEDAN 1.1111~1andin'.! s1·Ua11 in AJ\JI::l:IC,\ !Oday. Lie;ht g i1u:cr gold 11ll'lal I il' vxt•cu1 iv1• l'al' \1'i! h co1npl••ll• Con I incnla t up\ ions. < 1594 ! ONLY$6980 MA IU\. JV Thi~ beauti(11l metallic bluP r.1ark 1V has nlJ the i::org{'ous con- vrnience accessori(•s yuu can irnaginc. lS,120) Le-:;$ lhao 1,:200 miles. Yes, 1,200 miPs. ONLY$8600 ., ~~~~~~-ME RC URYS--~~~ -I '73 COLONY PARK 9 PASSENGER WAGON This Brand new wagon has a ir cond itioning, roof rack, belted tires, power windows and seat,. at.c.. _Sticker.price $6356 DISCOUNTED OFF WINDOW STICKER • • '73 MERCURY SEDAN C ustom. Vinyl roof, belted tires, air con- ditioning, tinted glass, body side _!!l2.uldings, etc. Sticker $5199 NOW ONLY FULL PRICE '73 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM 460 engine, steel belted tires , ai r condition· ing, .AM-FM radio, 6 way power seat, pow. er windows, lock group, power vents, etc. Sticker $7000.78 DIS COUNTED OFF WINDOW STICKER . OVER 100 CARS ···ON S~E . . 110rangc County's Famity of Fine Cars" • '73 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM Demo. 460· VS, twi n loung e .seats, steel belted tires, tilt wheel, AM:FM w/slereo tape. Ginger G la mour metallic luxury car. (2036) NOW ONLY FULL PRICE • • . - l101ne Of ·nu~ New Car •••• "GoldeK '.l'•uc:.la" ohnson & son Home Of The New Car • , • "Golden '.l'OMch.'' I A9tos, Used 990 Autos, Ui.•d CAM ARO CHEVROLET ·1d CAMARO Rally<' Spo11 , 'Gfl CHEVRO LET I mpala Grlg O\vnt"r. lsnnuic! P/~. Cus1on1 350. )lO\\'CI' sleeting, Al.. · b k 1 t en 1 fa clol'y air, rinterl r;lai:;s ~.'"• air, uc ~ s{''.1 11· 1 · Mn11ill'1(\ au111111a!ic trans ~le. aulo, 1·Rt110. \·1nyl lop, t~hl e<I µ:lass. rri. pl)'. I in ron!¥1lr, sti·nlo buckr! 1 ' 'IOO st'als, 1·in~1I roof. radial life !!;:. -.. , --• !'laYcr llrC'l'I, r11rllfl, heatrl', 1 68 CAt-.·IARO Z-28.. i,'Oetft !'nndi!ion. $1750. Phork' GOOD COND ITION SIJ.'lll. 1 :61.:J-IAA7 --~•:...:.64~2~.S.~799.c·~·'----~'--------­,.. ''GG CHEVY h11µalll •I dr, CHEVROLET ~ '72 ~JONTE CARLO * Very clean, many xtra~. 493-3720 '61 Chevy. I Very good conctition. Call 548~84R2 ·oo MAL113U very lo n1i, gtl C9nd. p/s, uuto !rans. li75-.'il57 Qt' 642-5.Cl'J.1 hrdtp. ,Reil.I nlCr -lt1ury! $.j()(}. ('.;Q<>Cl d~al. , 7 1 +: lltl'!-(o8.'J3 '&1 CHEVY Impala SS, white, pwr st('(!l'ing/brks xlnl inter. 4 radials $400. 81)7..w;. '70 2 pGOR Nov14 XlOO mi, stick ah.if!, fwc)'lklcler, xtnt concl. $1.3.'iO. Call eve! afl 7, 6T';:r74:c":=-· ~---~~ ·7q· RED Malibu. $h1rri>, 1972 CHEV Montr Carlo, f'IO\\o'l'r. 'This \\'t'tk. S;1c1·ificc. l'lilvrr. hlk l•ndau top. A/C ~r d I 612· "~' Sr.JOO. Can ht• srcn 111 2002 "" er or ('!\ , -:r.>U •• Avon St, (Ir coll &l:>-58$8. '6.1 IMPA l.A, I~ 1111's, Alr, rf\v sn1~ (]{'v., tit'('s, '71 fo~L. C~!\1 1NO,' pel, P\Y_.. i;~ock11, $4Zi. 5,r,7-1:t15. u11!(1. 1> s, p/h, n r. ·7q CHEVY lmpall\ cu/;ton1 11n1lrnt. clu11n, w·i~ right. GOupe, nlr <:ond. Orig 556-1050 or 540-94!>4 o?voor. $1300. 6ia-;.ll.tti. '58 CHEVY, 00 itr'I~. nunll. UlTO IMPALA convert: air, $75. or orrer 1009 Arbor ~·~ 2 .B. Xlnt t'Ond. Call I ,;;C:.:·":::·i::· ::,646-;::.;:59:;1.:..0--,== 'lllJ-W'fll Clusstrlcd AdR . . . &42-5678 LI NCOLN MERCURY COUGAR CAPRI 2626 HARBOR BLVD. OF CARS, COSTA MESA e 540-5630 Autos for Sale Autos for Sale AulOl for Sale Autos foe' Sale 990 Autos, Used JEEP 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 ' PLYMOUTH -------CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL DODGE FORD' MU STANG '69 CHEVY l\1alibu I-IT '7:~ CONT. 4 Dr. "To11·n 1970 ('11.\RGER SF., :'.S:l l\l a,g-'72 1\11\VERTCJ..: (.'OUJK-' Auto J EEP \Vugonecr, '68, V-8, '67 .\IUSTANG, X1nr ('Oncl. Jo recentl y tuned. 2 dr?'ltfl·I'. <1r." Ev('ry conceivable .n un•. 4 spd, MiC'hC'lins. hi· Trnns.. Po11•t>r Steeriug, auto. J-'S, PB. R/H:, air,· n1tleagt>, big eng. it/c. uuto nir. good cond., Sil>:;() ·u:a. Only G,600 111 i · /lf·1111n1111nl'l' Ulah l'nr, rndio, hr:1ter 250 Cw Jn Lcnv . mi. cxlrns. $2700 sli('k, tpc dc<·k. \Jusl S('C' !'J . 5'13.-873.1 ti ft 41 1v kd 1· s: B S 0 LUTE L '{ I i\1-S:.1:.!()I}_ off1·r. •lfl3-:J.16j J;;CONOi\1\' 6 eyl engine!. 499-Z\67 nfl 5 \\'kdas. 111•Pl'l't'irt\(•. S1200 by o\1·11c1·. II '70 PLY!\-10UTll Du s t e r, :-;ln't <.1)n<l. Great economy en1·. Auto. Rad, P /s, p/b a/c. 548-2492 or 645-5.'«XJ. anythur 1o;1 •rkenlls. · 1~~-ULA~'E! l3l1.1c'. BouK ___.. -----1011• n1tll'S f'rL p I y. f-ii~H9:..0 :!···.' 11 "' ·'""'."'"·. _,,,. · FIREBIRD I '"'-'""· MAVERICK '6~~s~M~u~s=r ANG--PONTIAC ,2!1.1. can !1ni\nce $.1,17.1. I - ,i·iv . ply. ' Good Transpo rtation VS, rarlio. $300. Cull tj7.~-£110'J 2-7000 or 8~3421 1~72 FIREBlliD Esprtt, ti t', 'ti(l FORD •I dr, VS, auto, '72 Mi\VERICK rourJ1.', Au1o -.ti."i-l\1\I")l'ANG. Ni'.'Ccls-· -ho<-ly LEASE OR BUY Chance of a Life T' autn Iran~. cll•nn, o\\'ner gt'C'at 2nd f'nr. S'l51J. or \\'ill ·rrans., PQ\VCt' Steering:, \V"rk, t•·t -·ns good. $450 or 'Tl thru '73 Pontiacs M S II CORY I radio, ht•ater 250 Cu In v "' '.. DA E C u st e , ft R nuts! sell, aft ?:00, 67~7403 1l'acie f:r J.~~3t:~.n.,~ .. u1r":,.. or ? l<~CONOMY 6 cyl engine. best oUr!r. M6-8G66 eves. V R SS 10 c0STOM Chryst -FORD ~ ·~ low mil.,.. A !\EAL GAS PONTIAC "Hurst·· 2 yrs/12,000 n1i. '64 COftVAJR. good cond. 1970 FORD Corli11a 1600, 4 SAVl:R AT 18 MILES PER o~· SMOBILE remain on \ nrranty cm1u 24.SO llui-bor Blvd., at Fair v · "4 l\1akc best oUcr. s~. R&H 1nag!'I, wide GALLON. prl, pty. 847-3095. --· .. • ·-·· o~v•, ~-·ta ., ... ·~-1 2 in this .areo. Superior 546-6947 ·n LTD Brough1tm. f\111 pwr, tires he ders 1 N " l,..W) •• _,.,,.,, .. cond. Best oUer. Li. No ---~~~---air. Ai\1/Fl\t stereo, 1n1Jst 1 ' a ' <' c. ew '72 MAVERICK Coupe Auto Stlles & &>rvice 195BEQ. Owner 536-4680 sell! Below \Vhsl(' book c utch, brakes, ('h·, Mus1 Trans Power St~·· lg OLDSMOBILE Good trans. '68 Pontiac Tem-COUGAR 646-5165 ooll. 54&-9187 after 6. radio., heater ·250 Cu u Tr; GMC TRUCKS pest Sta ~·gn, Clean, nu trs. COMET FORD 1970 Galnxle 500, 2 <Ir, F.CONOJ\.1Y 6 cyl cnglO('. HONDA CARS fine rtmning Ot"der, $000/ ---------1'67 COUGAR, radio, AC pwr '61 F ALCON V-8. auto lrans, p/s, r/h, low miles. Pri. Pty. UNIVERSITY OLDS bcsl. 673-1005 I 'b k ' Transportation car iri0. Radials. well n1aintalncd. 847-3095. COMEl' Gr '71 mag V.'hccls s rg rn cs, au o trans, MS-9'192 •---------1964 Pontiac. Reblt. trans. new tire.'!, green ext. blk int. vinyl roof. Xlnt oonil, Needs * • Only $l250. 552-7012 ' 28!iO Hnrbcr Blvd. C'rd, lires. See & n18.ke otfet· privale purty. <961-DU-l ) hocly work. $.100. 540-2'Xi6. 1961 FORb F'ALCON · !tuns '65 FORD Cala>:Je 000. 4. ct,r. MERCURY C11sta f!I C'i:a S.t0·9640 5'19-3924 aft. • p.m. 11985 C II 4"' °"16 Good • Net'ds Brakes fnr on· Ril l SIB 1-•·· & ""'==;;:':,.;.="',...,-...,-, 1 · a ,,._.,,.., · DODGE Jy $100. MfKE R'\9-1,127 groat~·. vne"""!,.,_~!116' -,tlltA '6-1 OLDS 98, 4 <loor. gd. rona 1009 BONNEVILLE • dr l\,l. CONTIN NTAL • · 01 r. ;}.~ ~ M11re. R11n1' Jtt'IOll, ;.;1n1 S:li':>, t'~t & r<'ar speakers. Powt'r, A.Ir, low miles. E ·68 00001· v V8 '70 FOHD 'foriJ10 a·r. air, JEEP Lranis. P S, P/Jt BN;t offer G-W--22'.:t $1000. !;45-3.510 ---------I :. on, auto. nu $1 ~7'~===---brakcs nu tireic & (•hron1c 11/s. p/h, sn1\ V--8, cl<•on, over 5. 557.9394, ' PINTO 1971 PONTIA~C-·• ~ '72 t-.1ARK IV. om/rm, , ' · . $1800. fMf..<l!!!l~· uft fi t.•USTANG ,_,., ' • .., t·tuh1t· oontrol, till whfi>l, r\.rus, .nu · l'l-'hUJtt n\O'lor, 'H4 lll!;CONDITJC)NED 111il. m S200 i:n!!h, ~ ni~ bf.111,m.oe, door lop~is. Pvl. party. Must $lROO will tnlk. 612..9693 '69 FORO H:1nrh \V11i;on. air, Jeep, Vinyl .~i·ah; .~ ttJp, 1 ·i1 PINTl) St"!llil't', ~:-:e<'ulivt> 1 _6-_,;..oo_~~-· ~=~~--t !JCll. ss.,"!).;, Qf.(iC(! &10-J360, '69 DODGE Van, cu1slom in· p/s, p/b. Lik1; new. $l<100. cq>!U. recent u \'e r h I\ u 1 l\1llSTANC '70 pl~. p/h. alr. ll•:1l'C' cul', ;.p1all (!<'posit & RAMBLElt hon1c 846-1492. lttk>r, SIC'l't'V CnMett, V-8. 646--0895 ari 6 :k>"'l-5.t'J3 R&l-1, top {'Qlldili .. 11. s:'1.'it I lak(' ()\'1•r I01'JUulllll'd party. 1------...... ---1 'ft4 CONTINEfiTAL. &3,000 l\-1ll!ll M?U. 497-1667 '60 FORD Sta11011 \\lstgon 'GS JEEP 4 \Vh«'I Conl· M0-1416. C111\ 9G.'\-24~7 ,60 RAMBLER. S t I. t· t 0" orla. 'ml. New battery, 1956 Dodge. 4 itoor V8. Ex· Good lhaJM'. S150 0· l009 mundo V--0. 29.00'I .mllcis, '67 lttUST'ANG, y!•llnv., V-.'l, 1 ··r.-: ~P~IN~tro-R-una-..,,~"-· -,,-,-4 \Vagon. Body xlnt t!ond, . bral<e!I'. & • lire!!. $ G 5 n. N'llcnt, 41.00'.I original ml. 1,,cA°"rbo;:;;;,.r.'-C"'."Mc.. . .c.M_l;.._~)9_'-::-:=; E-Z IUt l:rnU('\' h 1 t ch . now bL'ks & ti-"'"'· $950. spN'rl, lrJ?. Png. 10,!XX> n\I. n<'Nls !lame eNC work. !)79..8(tK), ~~ Seil ldle Ueni., •. 642·5678 S.1.l--498.S 6'1S4148 or Cll3) 4.~l Loacfe(l! 545-3215. · SJOO/ortcr. MS-1324 aft 5 • ' .. . . ..,_ .....-... • - . WE APPRE·CIATE YO·UR .BUS 'INESS BUY NOW DURING OUR MODEL YEAR END ••• • SAVINGS LIKE YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ON ALL REMAINING 1973 OLDSMOBILES-NEW-DEMO-EXECUTIVE CARS BRAND NEW 1973 IN NO WONDER WE'RE NO. 1 STOCK .... o_M_Eo_a_D_u_LE_R_1N_T_H_E _w_Es_1""'1' BRAND NEW $ s195 DOWN Sfi6 75 MONTH '73 OMEGA $195 is total dn. pymt. $66.75~is total mo. pymf. incl. t•x. lic9r,s• •nd all· c1rryi1'!1 ch1rge1 on 1ppro. cred it for · , 48 mos. Deferred pymf. price $3 399 incl. fax & license. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RA:t'E 12.69 1. VISIT OUR NEW HONDA CIVIC CENTER TODAY --. 15 TORONADOS . TO SELECT . FROM1-- DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO HONDA CAR SAL~S and SERVICE OYER 50 IN STOCK AND READY TO ROLL! PHONE 540-9640 LET Ull TAILOR YOUR FINANCING TO FIT YOUR PERSONAL NEEDS PHONE US FOR A 5 MINUTE CREOIT CHECK • ff yo• ewe MW 11 tM t taN-• If yo• Hff lltt&e Of ltO • '''" ........... Job oedlt e ff JM on yo• "'"""'car BRAND NEW '73 OLDS TORONADO LOADED IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1h• mi'•' •r• 5 98 BUICK WILDCAT $ '70 OLD I 6 7 Lood.d ;'"'"'' .;, oood;t;.,;09. IUUU9241 6 7 1.0-.0£1>: d" ' _..11 ·~·· 90•11~sl-\OE\ ;"'~ f;';, iull ·;,·· CARLO '68 OLDS cunASS s977 aaoN I · lo•"' '""'''"' .,, .,,,;i;.,;,9. 111s;ow1 . '71 _.. 1.oJ.1>£1>:. & b.a•••· r steer1n9 vs ..... , •.. .,:;H'.·1q790L~M QNlH • • • • $1377 ' • Off Window Sticker Price n '69 ci~l .... t -'72 .. , '72' -'70 Fu ll ··~ -'71 "'" , ... '" -'71 Loo tr•• -'70 Coo • COl'lt ,., -'701 225 •••• 179 -'68 .. o di~l· -. '71 • Rl~ ' AIR co -'70 Ki"'I •••• l 17 -... •·' I Wednesday, Aug ust 15, 1973 - • --Wednesday, August 15, 1973 DAILY PILOT EVERY NEW & USED CAR & TRUCK 1 . NOW AT MODEL YEAR-END SALE PRICES DURING 1973 MODEL CLEANUP THIS IS WHAT YOU1 VE BEEN WAITING FOR!' 1973 FORDS WILL NEVER BE LOWER. COME IN TODAY. DEMO SALE I ALL DEMO AND STAFF CARS MUST GO!. SUPER SAVINGS ON T-Birds, LTDs, Torinos, Galaxie 500's, Mustangs, Station Wagons WHILE THEY LAST! T ·BIRD SALE! IXAMl'U: 15 1973 T·BIRDS TO CHOOSE FROM! 1973 T-lllD 2 DI. HAID1'0, Ctvi1·0 ·Moolk l<on1,. ~60 C.l.O . ..,,1 .... P"''· di1< blak.,,,pwr, •hoHinf, i.ft kNd '*""•:•·con!,.I .,J"o" 1t••I Nl!Pd 1Codlal whlt•.,•110, frenl lw•poor 1ua•d1, sP,.ro 11,.'l•ck,"•le<lri< dock, •:uoo wh"t <-1, ;.M/fM , .. ,.. radio, <lei••• lilt 1lffrln1 wh .. I, 6 -r l>Ow•r Mol, opooro wlnd•w1, doluio bu'""' 9rovp0 All COHO. S!LECTAllE, pwr. antonno, ~ .... '"I beck rotMo•. outol<M l /H ...... ,. .,1 ..... •Int. ,1 ......... 1., ••••• tltM ..... P. po_.. l•<k f'!"'P AND MOREi (S.r. #3Jt7Al900il, Stk Z16'1) Lht PrlN $7•15.67 DISCDUNTID $1417.67 CLEAN UP PRICE ONLY $599 ANY NEW 1973 FORD GALAXIE 500 FROM OUR STOCK ANY NEW 1973 FO'°' LTD··LTD BROUGHAM FRO OUR STOCK $ 00 INVOICl INClUDfS flltGH'I' Pllft. OUI. MOlOIACIC OVER FACTORY INVOICE ' * NO ADO ON'S * NO· Gl-ICKI * AN OUTSTANDING aUY ••• WHAT MORI CAN WE SAY?!?! EFFECTIVE THROUGH THURSDAY, AUGUST li $ 00 INVOIC( INClUOIS JlEIGHT NIP. I Oll. HO!.DIA(lt CTORY INVOICE * NO ADD ON'S * NO Gl-ICKS * AN OUTSTANDING BUY ••• WHAT MORE CAN WI SAY?l?I EFFECTiVE THROUGH THURSDAY, AUGUST 1• OVER FACTORY INVOICE * NO ADD ON'S * NO GIMMICKS *AN OUTSTANDING BUY ••• WHAT MORI CAN WE SAY?l?I EFt'ECTIVE TH!l:OUGH THURSDAY, AUGUST I• NEW CAR SALES HAVE OVERSTOCKED OUR USED CAR DEPT.I SAVE NOW ON OUR 2 1/2 ACRES OF FINE TRADE INSI '69 FORD WINDOW VAN Cl ub w•90~ .,, Uh•U, 6 cy l., radio, h••t'" ~~lom •tic . l blbBQEI '72 COURIER PICKUP Redio, hedter, • •peed, low mile1. (717GWW ! '70 T-BIRD LANDAU Full power, air conditioning. good rnil11. !t86CTN I '71 T·BIRD LANDAU Full power • .,,;, corid., w•r· r•nty ev•il.,,bl•. Good mile1. (741CPCI '71 T·BIRD LANDAU Loaded, lo mile1, m•nv ex· tr••· !91"4DCHI •••• ONLY $1984 _,. .... HARD TO FIND USED ' $2584 '70 FORD WAGON · " Country S•d•n. Redio, h1ate1, •ir '1984 cond., powlr •le1rinq, good mil11, roof rick. (001AER I '70 BUICK ELECTRA H.T. . 215. R&H, •uto .• pwr, 1tr9., win<h . & '2784 1e•h. tilt wh11I, ¥inyl top, AIR COND. 179tilEUI '68 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER <4-DR. HARD TOP, full power, •ir·cori- ditioning, 9o<>d mile1 IY~SI I I '984 '71 AMC JAVELIN • R&H, 1uto., power 1teerin9. vinyl toof, '2384 •I AIR CONDITIONING, lo mile1! (816 CQTl '70 CHEVY WAGON Kin91,..,ood, R&H, automatic, power 1teering roof rick, •ir conditioning. I I 76CAXl '69 FORD XL HARDTOP R•dio, h11t1r, eufometic, power 1l1•r· ing, vOnyl roof, 1ir eorid., good miles. 1747E IA) $1984 $1384 FORD SALE! EXAMPLE '71 TORINO WAGON PINTO-MAVERICK-MUSTANG· TORINO GALAXIE·LTD·WAGONS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM '65 THRU '73 MODELS Squires, 2 Door & 4 Door Sedans & Hardtops. With & Without Air Condition· ;ng. 4·6·8 cyUnden. WARRANTYS AVAILABLE. · EXAMPLE EXAMPLE '72 MUSTANG H.T. '72 CUSTOM 4 DOOR Radio, heeler, •r.1lom1tic, power •leerinq, eir conditioniriq. (l050LHI Air conditioning, radio, heat•r, "utomatic, power steering 302 enq.. good miles. l 19tlEAFI lie. Ret. Autom.,,tie, power 1teering, qood mile1. 2 to ehoo1e from. I 1 l540Z) ( I 50- 8 S9 l $2284 $2484 $1684 '68 BUICK SPEC. WAGON R•dio, heet•r, •11tom1tic, pow1r 1teer· irig, .,,;,,roof rick, qood rnile1. (380· EXX) '66 MUSTANG HARDTOP VI , r•di», he.,,t1r, eutom•tiC:, power st1eri~, qood rnile1, red, (SVG679 J •70 DODGE DART Rtdio, heater, tuto-tr.,,ns, pow1r 1l1er- in9, •ir.condilionin9, good mi!11. ("447 CEKI '69 MERCURY HT R1dio, h•eter, "utometie tr1n1mi1sion, pow•r 1te•rinq, ¥inyl roof. {547-465 ) '1184 s994 $1584 '1284 '70 CADILLAC CPE. DE VILLE '3384 4 dr. H.T. All POWER, vinyl lop, AIR CONDITIONING, lo mile1. (Sl8ADll '70 MUSTANG H.T. 6 cylind1r. Economy sp1ci1I. h11!1r, good rni11s. I 771BFCI Rodio, $'f584 '72 GRAN TORINO $2 8 H,T, R&H, •utomatic, P.S., air cond. 6 4 Good mil••· 1668ETXI • '70 MERCURY WAGON '28 Col. Prk. Full power. air cond., vinyl 84 roof, roof rack, AM/FM, good mile•. 17"40BSOJ " '67 MUSTANG HT R•dio, heater, "uto·lr.,,n1 power 1teer· inq, vinyl roof, 9ood mil11. !VHC992J '6R FORD LTD 4 DR. H.T. R&H, tulomalic, power 1te1rinq. •ir eonditioninq qood mile1. !WIC649) '71 TORINO G.T. HARDTOP Radio, heater, eutom.,,tic, pow•r st11r- inq, •ir conditioninq, qood mile1. ! ]06· DIM! . '66 CHEV. 'I• TON v.a. "utomatie, rtdio, he1t1r, air con· d itioniriq, new po11int. !U28B"46J 71 FORD 4 DOOR SED. 302 engine, radio, heater, autom.,,tic, P,ower steerinq, qood milts. 1707DJA) '70 SPORT FURY Plymouth H.T. R&H, 1utom•lit, P.S., vi~yl roof, air cond., low mil11. 1632 CTBf '1084 '1084 '1984 MAKE OFFER $1484 '1784 COMPACTS-MANY TO CHOOSE FROM DATSUNS-TOYOTAS-VW-VEGAS-PINTOS MAVERICK ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED '68 CHEV. IMPALA "' dr. H.T., R&H, •ufo., power st••r- ing, AIR CONDITIO~ING, qood mll11. (0l7EIV ) '69 FORD FAIRLANE , Hard top! radio, heeter euf,o.tr.,,n1, power 1te ring, good rniles. !ZDT712 ) '65 FORD HT R1dio, he•ter, •11tom1tic tr•ri1mi11ion, power 1teering, good rnil11. fDDE59Bl '67 PONTIAC FIREllRD Hard top, redio, heater, •uto-tran1., pow•r' 1te1rin9, vinyl roof. IUTTI 16 1 •994 '584 '1184 '72 FORD ,,,. TON 4X4 HARD TO 4 wheel drive, "' 1peed 9ood mile1. lllSllKl FIND USED '68 FIAT 124 SPT. CPE. "4 1.p1ed, '"dio. he•ftr, 9ood mil e1. CXRS 153) '69 TOYOTA 4 DOOR Aulom.,,tie r•dio, he.,,t•r good miles. (ZVLBI Sl '71 GT WAGON '1084 $1084 "4 speed, R&H, chrome h im. . l8B7CXWl '72 COUPE VEGAS R&H, <1utom1tic •ir eond., low rniles. (779FWPl !!!!! • -· SALES DEPT. HOURS: a •nt-t pm Mon.-Frl.; I •m-4 pm S•t.; 10 •m-4 pm Sun. PARTS 51RVICI HOUR S: 7 ll'l'l•t pm Mon.; 7 •m-6 pl'l'I Tutt.•Fri. PARTS Dll'T.ONLYt I •""'1 pm S•t. Ad Seit Ptk~ lffectM ttyu S•111 ......... , 19, 1913 " ·. 11 I • 5f DAl,LY PILOT Wld-S.,, """'" 15, 1973 Sir. # aP2lMJG245462 New 1973 Chrysler New Yorker Brou9ham ONCE A YEAR SUPER DISCOUNTS - SUPER SAVINGS RIGHT NOW DURING OUR ANNUAL MODEL YEAR END CLOSE OUT HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION 4 DOOR HARD TOP Luxuriously Eq1uipped Including Air Cond. OFF MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE New 1973 Chrysler Town· & Country ~?· ~'==== Station W•gon Equipped The Way You Want It Including Factory Air Ser. # CP46-TJO.l1SIOl New 1973 Plymouth Suburban Wa9on OFF MANUFAC:rURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE All wanted'extras incl. air cond. USED lCAR SPECIALS 2 DOOR srORTIOOF va. •ulom1tic, r1dio, h11t1r, pow•r tleering & br1ke1, WSW, b11~•1t 10111, con1ol1. vinvl top. (tJ60K!l927Sl $995 Q.ALAXll 100 4 DI. llD. VI , •11tom1tie, r1dlo, h11t1r, pow1r 1t11rl119 I Dr•k11, WSW, •Ir condition· ln9, vlnyl top. (616FON I $1195 • CATALINA J DOOR HAIDTOI' VI , •utom1tlt, r1d io, h•1t1r, pow1 r 1i1•rinj I br•k•u, WSW, •Ir concl., r• ly whe 1f1. fll4· BHL) '69 BUICK SICYLAIK 2 DOOR H.T. VI , •ulofl'l•f•ll;, r•dio, h11 .. r, pow1r 1t11rin9, power br1k1t, w1w, •Ir eon. ditio11lr19, vlnvl fop, !'l'PSOOOJ $1295 '69 ITATION WA•ON VI, •uforn •tlc, r1cl lo, h11l1r, p..-or 1f1orlnt A ~r•k11, WSW, •Ir concl., tllt wh11I, AM·FM, roof r•ck, ('709· AEXI $1495 '69 FORD GALI.XII 500 H.T. VI, •11lomatic, rtdio, h11!1r, power 1l1ering I br1k•1, w•w lirt1, t ir co.,. ditionino;. vinyl lop. ( 'l'OF-411 l $1195 '66 CADILLAC COUPI DI VILLI VI, l\llom1tic, rod io, h1~t1r, full pow. er, air condltlonin9, vinyl lop, l11tk1r lnt1rior, tUt.tel1 wh11f. IJ62966201 $895 '69 DODGE POL.AU WA•ON VI, 1ufom1tic, r1dlo, h1•for, ,ow•r 1t1orln9, whlto 1ld1 will tlr111 roof r•ck. IYPC 156 I $1295 ' MEW 1913 y2 lOM \MlEQMlllOM~l PICK.UP Sor. e lHICOCHl21l79 l w-.,, -· 15, 1973 PJLOT·AOYERTISEll ~ MODEL YEAR END, CLOSE OUT TIME MEANS ONCE A YEAR BONANZA SAVINGS ON OUR ENTIRE LINE OF INTERNATIONAL FINE RECREATIONAL VEHICLES. NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY AND SAVEiii • OFF SUGGESTED MANUFACTURER'S LIST PRICEI ::;r. t: lQ2HOCHIS750tO • NOTICE I Atl1ts Chr I now h ys er Plymouth ••rvfce as facilities for HOMES on All MOTOR 1lze, by •x'9f•rdfe11 of tor ho JMrlence(f nio.. WARRA~Tv "'••h•nicsf lnternatfonaJ Work o n ... ,: . cha11J1. •nd ooc1,. ' • ' . . • • . . • . • • . • • . • • . . . . ' • . • . ' . . l '·. ; •• . . • l l l . j • • ! • • • ·I Wrdnrsday, A11gus1 15, llf~3 ' • l973 i . ..f COUPE DE ·VI LLE FULLY J;QU lPPED IV ITH climate ' control air conditioning, vinyl top. full • power incl. 6 \vay seat. A~/FM ste- reo, wsw tires, lamp rnonitor & a host of 1many other !actory cohvenicnce ex tras. LEASE , For Only .. FULL.\' J~(~UIPf'ED \Vl'l'l·I cli 1nate control air conditioning, full power incl. 6 \Vay se~ts, AM;FM stereo, wsw tires. ~~ted gla.ss, rigbt hand mirror, ti~ & telesco1>1c stee~mg, & a host of n1any other fa<!tory convenience ex- \ros. ". · · l llEASE For Only $144.00 ~· . . •-; I 19 7:1 Ca~lillac . Cot11>e • • ' FULL PRICE • Mon!h\ open El'ld Leist on Approwe<I Credi!. !Stocll 7'J1l ' • • ' • We :\eed Adclitiouul Parkiug Space Choose F r c 111 T!tl' '\lo~t Co111plc te !n,·cutor,· Se lec t;on In 01..-II istorv ' . Na~ers Cadillac is now in the process of building a llC\V, fully a utoniatic car wash and is expanding ils present se rvice de- part1nent to lafger and n1ore 111oder11 service facilities to in- sure all of its customers a contin uing "persona lized'' ser vice poJi cy! BUY or LEASE . • SPECIAL SAVINGS ,NOW Nabers . . ' Lc a~iug • ; ·. Lease Direc t . // /' I 111111ecliat~ DeJiYery . , EXCELLENT SELECTION -.PREE RlCKvP ·AND DE· l.IVERY -FREE LU,\N CAR WHILE tJ'AS}' CAR SER· VICED. WE WILL BUY YOUK PREsE(.{J' CAR FOR IM' ' ' ·" . ~lEDIATE CASH. Four and onl?ljalf acfes of total author- ized_ Cadillac fac~Hties de sig!}!!ct.fo .. be~t,r. sell ,an.d service Cadillac automobiles. (20 work $!;ills and 45 factory trained technicians). · ~ ~ \ · . . ·---. - I W«lllfsd,11, Auqust 15, 1973 DAILY PILOT fit --- ION SALE I 1973 SEDAN DE VILLE FULLY EQ UI PPED WITH vinyl roof. ·cli1nate control air conditioning . ful l po"1er 6 ,va:y seat, AM/FM stereo 1nultiplex. tilt & telescopic steer ing, power door lo cks. tinted gla~s . door guards & a host of m any other fa<.:- tory conve1tience extras. LEASE For Oolv . • '73 El Dorado .. ·CABRIOLET FULL PRICE 1 6888 ,;,; \lunll1 <)1~·n E11d L<'as1' 1•u ,~1 irort•d Crl'dit. f S1(>\:k 68401 FULL PRICE ' . '8455 F'ull power including 6-\vay seat, po've r an- tenna, Af;l1l"M stereo multiplex radio, tilt & telescopic steering. Vogue premium tires, etc .. etc. Very lo\v miles. I 363FPW) e cou~!~~E~ST ··~~e~~!~~~ J!!~ ~o~~~~~~i~ va~~ A~~1~s~1~E ~!!'!~!.Es • El, DOlli\DOS Over 75 Quality Cacllllacs & Other Select Trade-ins :ro .Choose From. Wide Selection Of e HUOUGHA.ltlS • COi\VllltTIBl,ES Models And Colors Available For Immediate Dflivery. 'Just A f'ew Examples Listed Below. e COUPES , ..... Ii •• ~.{~J '·· !.'1 -~ • 1971 Cadillac ("()UPE 1>£ \'Ii.LE. Vin) l 1op. l1q11•,.;1 t')' 11nd 1l';llh•·r lntf'l'ior. full jX>\1·1·1·. fae· iory an· f'011ol!innil1~. tilt i<lt•t·ri~ \\'ti.CCI. 1\~!-F~J sl('l'l'O, !J01\lf'1' d()lu' lo1·ks, t\\l)i~ht S('n~1n<'l. 1~ru1s<' cunt rol.' nr\v "'hill' 11nll li1·1·s. 0ulsl<1ndin1.: cnnditi11n. 17:.!0DLl!I 1973 CE l.IC1\ ST. 1i ardto11 t'UUJ>1'. Au1 on1atic 1ra.11sntiSJlon. fac1ory nir conditiu11ino;, 1Xlf.kel ·9'atti, )l~l't 1@~l, Sl.IOl'l strjpcs, radiu, ht?i.t~1·. w.bfte10idcwall tirrs. You'll h<1v1· to se1· to hcliCVP 001\' h11maC'ulntc this lit lle bf':iuly is. t397Jl-fLJ i • l I ,o 1969 Cougar ELJJ\lllfft,_TOR. 01))9 +1.000 miles. V-8, a1tto. "tqins., j.JllVOI' ,.tel'rlN:, JMJ\l'!'r Urakl's, tad.lo. hf'11ter, nC'\1· \\:hi11 • sidc- 11111! t it'(.'I, v11\yl interior. Sh011•,. t•;-.erl- Jc~teor,:iii 99 • ' • • I 1972 'Ford 'LTD -4 DOOR HARDT0P. Vinyl lop, vinyl ln- lcrior, raeto);'.y 11ir condi1 lonlng, nulu- matlc tr•ns1n~i'1ston; radid, h,rn1!•r, 1x-.Y•<'r s t('('r!ng, wwr1· brnkC's, 1\·!lit1· slrl1•1vall th'l's. ( l50 lEYJ ) ' , • • / 1970 El -Dorado ,\driatic,~sk I~ '"'.it.h ~ 11·hitc v1eyl top ,Jlld turquolsl' 1ntcnqr. full fJOWer, (~ory air cond., tilt I! 1 C'le~o('Jle ~tcerin,I::". AM/F~I :'ltcrro mul- lipll'x radio, JIO\vrr door Jocks. etc. U.111' noilP:'I and l'XCt'ptio nat eo11dition. IZQ\V9671 s422 2 ' . 1969 Fleetwood -. . . ' Bl!OUGH,\i\t . Fuclory air, fircmiS't lac· ftth·r, l"inyl l!JP, \Yi lh in11 tct1Ji)g 1filk1').Pr. np-hl Y'rtlin"I dttal C'C)mfort.~tl tllt ~· trlco;eopir sh 'crin,g. door lock5i, f'XfrC'm~ ('\y kl\v mit1~. 1 YVA48'.J t -. I . ,), 1970 Ford Cl.t'B \VAG01'. E1·011omiqll ~ c~nder l'llL:ill(I. Harho, h1•n1t•1\ This lstju,. ti~tit fnr u1r f11mil.1'. Grt'flt cnndit:\pn. ' ' ' "" ' .,! I • {! ~ • , ..... ,_\!, .. i •. ~·co srlt.UCT'ION ' 'CLEAR'ANCE SALE. ~--"• PECIAL SAViNGSNOVi -·• . While the street in front is being worked on we invite you to drive ri~ht on to our lot."There's PJenty of parking ~ extra savings too!· ' ' } , ' " . , I 1973 Eldorado ~briolet Sunroof . --.. Only 9,78-1 n1ilC's. BC>autiful burnt sienna 11it1i lwigr cabriolf't top and saddle lent hrr int•·rior. Full JIO\.\'cr. rartory ail\ lilt-tr-le 11·h~l. At.1-F~'I sll'n'O 11-/ 8 track slPreo tapC, J)011·c r d01.1r locks. ctuisc cOntrol, tn•lllghl scn1inl'l, po11·e1· trunk 01X'n•·r. f'vf'n has a lig-htl'd Yanity n1irror. Jus~ icnpccaiblr. f493Hi'it J •· 1970 U11lek \t'ildent C11stoni,, ; " ·, 2 door hardtop. Oly111pir bronze <'X lct'lor, \\'hlt~•vtnyl top ;,ilh matching vinyl interior. Fal'tory air condltionini;. :iutomatic transmission. pD\1·~r stC£'r ing-, "°".''" brakes. A:'ll 1r:-.1 radiri, "hitC' sidt' 11all llrcs, J\Ius1 sec and drll"I' this 101v 1~3.3261 n1ilc hl'flUI). t76SH0:'1ll 1972 Cbry~1er New Yorker Brougham 2 l:>oor hnrdtop. Less than 7,JOO rnilc~. FuU po1vl'r equipmrnt plu:< fac tury uir condltlonlng, vinyl top, vinyl buckC>t SC'ats, tilt steering "'hC'Cl, 1\:'ll-F.\l ,.;1er1·0 muJtlplt'x. JIOll'er door loeks, cruise control, totally equipped. \'nu 11·on't !ind another Chryi<lC'r that's this imn1aculat.c. (246FY\V) , 1966 Sedan De Ville • _Just 45.550 carefully driven milrs. S udan bcigC' exterior v..·ith ~old lap('stry and "I ll'ather interior. 1''ull po\vc•r <'Qulprncnt plus f11 clory a ir condltlt)nln,:: uf C(•ursC' . •1,.\ .Tlll ii teerl.nr,; 11·hp1•1. 1\~l-F~I 1·ndio, 1>0\vcr door loc ks, nc1v 11·hltt• side \1'all lit'Cs. .. ' 1967 Sedan I O~ VILLE. SUdan l>cige with dark tnvwn vinyl in!Prior and mAtchl,,g tn~ tt'l'iu1·. Full pow(r, factocy a.Jr tilt ~·1~01·1, ,\ ~ 1 /F~ r a.dlo, wl\i\C ;Idl>\VaJI ' ·u1~~· \~DV326) · " ' ' t,.. ' • You must really SC'C' and drlv1• !his one to believc how beautiful it Is. !THS534l 1969 Co11pe De Ville Sl\inning Hul>y red C'xlL'rior \\'ilh blBck vinyl top and n1atching black full leather intl'rldr. F\lll p011·er, factory air conditioning. Ai\1-Ftll radio. po1Yer door lockr, l1YlliJ.:ht sentinel, Ill'\\' 11-·hitr sidl' \1·a1] tires. Only <13.000 tl1l('S on !hi:;i. lovely auton1obllt>. 1 \'ZV555 I ,, \ 1.970 Cudlllae J,,'Jdor11do .Only :ll.06'1 1niles. Bl'AUtiful Dynasty rl'd !'X\l'l"in1· 11i!h red ll'AthC'r int!'riul'. Full 'JIOl\.'f'l". faclory air cundltio11ini.:. tilt And ll'l('!->t:upin~ st1•l•rin~ whr<'l. ,\,\·J.fM i;11·r1..'11 rnultlplex, rcmolc rontn1I •n 1nk 01JC11C'r. Ynu can Sl'f' 1hili ~IX'Ctacular nu1or11nbill' from blooks 11\\'Ay. ~09JliENJ '" • I . ' 1970 Buick , "R1v 1ERX. VS, hardto1) coupe, factory air condltlonin~. Chestnut brown, bro~·n 1·in) 1 t up, full p01\·l'r plus factol'y air cond llioning, tilt s ll'C'ring wheel, A~'l/ Fl\1 radio. Im1naculale. 1592EXC t ·1968 Buick Sl'OHT \VAGON. Fuctory air condition· ing, auton1alic transmlsa1on, 'power steering, power brake!!, radio, hca\er,f white Kidewall tires, lo\v mheage. ColRn· la! yellow v."ith saddle vlny il)terlor." (XEU509l ' ~ ' 1969 Chevrolet ~lallbu. ,\uluinn ~old exterior "'Ith blt1ck vinyl roof and matching Interior, V8 e1111;inc, automatic, factory air con- di tioning, pon·er steering and brakes, radial '''hitc side \Vall tires. Lovely au- tornobilC'. tXII-f272) 1971 Cadillac Sl-:Di\N DE VILLE. S11.anish silvt'r fith blot'k l"inyl tov, mntching C'loth & lralht'1' in1t•rior. Factory air, full po\1·e1', llll·t<'h• wheel, ~1-Fl\1 radio. Very IOI\' mllt•ai.:t·. (826FBC, z .; u <C ~ w • ~ ADAMS .... z 0 I i . " • 1970 Co·upe De Ville ¥;1f.lhQr .JnlC'rlor.~'1'1\l/Fl\l stfreo radio, vinyf to]i, full po1vcr, factory air ron- dltiut~. tilt stccrl.ng wheel, and powt>r ·door locks. (380AGd) 1969 Ford LTD H;\RD'rOP COUPE. Cr•'litn puff. fllctory air cond., \'in.vl top. 1ap<•stry in lcrior, auto. trans.. po11·1·r str1·rint:. power brakes, A i\1/Fi\1 st<'rl'u mulliplcx, I01v 0tilC!1. (399AC!·l 1 "'' '. I· 1971 Ford Wag. LTD COCr-:1·1~1 SQl'IJ:F:!.I11nsseni::er. Colon· ial ycllu11· 1-.i th 1 inyl lnte1"it1r trim. Fae. air condHiuninµ-, auto. trans,, p11T. steer., ~T. brake:'I. radio, hC'Sll'r, n·hite sidr· wall ti res nnd luggat.;C' rack, lo"· miles and ready fur a great l'ac:a tion! (468CJOl 1968 Coupe De Villes 9 !11 1·h•Hi.t fro1n. F11ll 11011'('1". factory alr ""nrtitionin;.;, tilt 11·h····l11, po11·er door locki<. i\ "F .. radios. l'hoice of colon;, cloth 1ll' lrn!!11 ·1· in\('1'ior. (XRF916l As lov.· flS s1999 . ' Pri"ces in effect .48 hours ofter 01" of Public(llil'n • • \ \ ' • II . .... -~ .......... . ~ . . . . IO l)Af\.Y PILOT Wtdntsday, Aug111t 15, 1973 . :~~ ~~,~~:i,,~~~0value. I $5 8 8 ( U29377) I '67 RANCH.ERO .... v.a, auto. trans., License (V38lb3) r<1dio, heater. -. . --.. . . . . '69 TOYOTA COROLLA A speed, radio, heater, Runs great, needs metal. License . No. ~ XWZ-091) '70 MAVERICK 6 cyl., rad io, heater, economy 3 speed. ('v'._V0-594f'~ \, . . '• .. . -~ '70 FORD P.U. s lick -Shift, radio, heater., License No. 8403SE $1688 _ :~!.Y·A~;~F.~~~!~~~,k '$8.· e-: ,,-: .. ;' (691CEA) .~ I'' . ' " .' . . ' ' ' '70 GMC Van Aulo. !rans .• radio. hea ter. 123" Wheelbase. L ic.ense,. No . (32022G l $188.81 '70 DUST!R . '69 Econoline Van E-300, auto. trans., radio, heater, hard to find. Lie. 38216E '69 V.W. Bug Au!o. lrans., radio. heater ~ License··No: ( XXP-4561 L '?,0au!.N,!~,3~!.~",;,PU $2·3 a·s· :?R~N !A~,Y.~!~,;,,0~,; conditioning, power sti!-en ng , ' fioning, radio, heater, License AM/FM rad io, heater. I ir.67865E No. (062·BIM ) '73 GRAN TOilNO VB. auto. trans .. factory air cond itioning. power s!eering, power brake5, oower windows. AM FM radio. Serial No. JA38H117796 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY rMM,,,,.ATI HLltrl•Y '73 FORD 500 V·8 • .,uto. trans .. factory air conditioning, power ~teering. power (d.iscl brakes, radio, heafer, vinyl roOf, tinted glass, Wheel covers. License 3JJ35210768 ~~ IM~EDIATE $ · DELIVERY -' . ... '71 vw _Super Beetle, .4 speed, radio, heater. 813CHH .. '73 T·llRD LOADED AM/FM Stereo, ~Pttd control.. Ser1, No. JJ87A191Bs.t IMMEDIATE DELIVERY l•AND NIW '73 LTD. 2 DOOi HAIDTOP VB, auto !rans , factory air conditioning, power stttring,.powtr (disc ) brilke~. rodio, ~iller, whill!Willl . tires, ti~t"1 .gfass, \IJhet>I covers. 3J625196J38 llAND NIW '73 FORD cOUl•IR-- 1,;r, TON PICKUP OIDll-'YOUIS TODAY •. . -· .. " . '63 CADILLAC COUPE OE VILLE oFuJI power, 'factory &ir ( NWB-.452 ) 1~-~ a~~~.!: !!~eering,: •)5· •· radio. heater. {VGR.168) 't . . . '67 BU1CK ' r • :.t._9 DODGE .r.:0'! .~ . '68 Toronado V-8, auto. trans., factory air, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewall 1ireSJ• 603991 :- WILDCAT. V-8, auto. 1cans., air '69 BUICK _ . '$] power steering, poo,yer~_brakts, •radio:~ .whitewall tires, vinyl roof. Lie. XTK8o2 '· ' '70 IMPA'LA • ·l • "' .. ~ Ii bl .. JD '.J . '·•I .~ .. J. ' " ~ .l'! la •i;i II: Vi lit .... .do "1i°' Ji! l .,llJ :.w1 w ..... °' -~ ,J ' .. fl "· •}, •• • • ' -~Iemenie ' - • . ~ . L. ·~. NO. 227, 5 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1973 -· • Missing · Wo1na~ Search Ends I • ID II>'· JOHN VALTERZA Of .. ~,....'"" 'A grlntng father'• fruiU ... !Je&'Cb. for . trace of mlsaing San Juan Capistrano wile ROchelle Wblte stretched into lico thU week -to no avalL Cecil ·Robbins, father of the missing , miln>ed from l'olQ days in Baja lfomla 'l\leaday with oo bope. "rll);.sad ••• that's all," aaid the weary Oil. bis rettll'IL . Robbins bu dollsodly punued every angle possible in the dllappearanoe, and In-UP-tors for the Orange County SberiU a Office are dotng·the aame. Today, in a renewed attempt to rmd possible witnesses in the case, the in· vestigators relee!ed the laat photograph taken of the bnme\te before ahe disip- peared about Jtily•30 from her townhouse in San Juan Capistraoo. The photograph llivea a mucb better·ln- dieation·of'lbe Rochelle Wblte that some- one would see on the street, the in- veatigators said. A previous pllolo was a high school graduation portrolt of the yo u n g hooaew!le. Foul Pl\Y Is the strongest suspicion at preaeut Iii lb'e · mind of Robbins and amoog 'IDvestil!aton. . Robbins 18ld be scoured hospitals, police departments and the American Consulate in ·Bala 1o see -If by any chance -Mn. Wblte •may have been in- • • jured or perhaps jailed in the Mulcan state. "There's not.a young American womar in any hospital or jail in all of Baja . That's what they told me down there," he said. The lanky Santa Ana resident has pressed his search for his daughter daily since ahe called him on the last Sunday of July. After that call, Robbins said, no one reported any contact with his daughter. Two days laler Mn. White, f.Ued to ap- pear for a divorce bearing in a case against her h~, Gary, 2:5, and the woman'• lawyer phoned police lo report suspicion that hi.!I cllent met fouJ play. A short tbne later Mrs. WhJte's nearly new car was found In the parking lot of the United Parcel Service in Carlsbad where she worked. No fingerprints were found on the car, but all the woman's personal effects were in the auto. Police , our . IXOll efur'frislt Plans Council to Eye :Landmark Hotel . -,,. ... • -· ......................... -----.. --· SU Clemente dty coundlmen tonlibt Win mft tbelr llrsl loo1' at plans for a JDljor nlurlUbing ol the old 5811 ~ llolel -a W>dmark wlllcb wu liiatll in the early clays of the city's ~ But problems -lhe most severe related to fire Nlety -are el]IO!Cted to arlae '9-wtll -""""'llmen review a ....... m!t Qllllca~ lllo« "1 lbe bate!'• ... ...,. Ctiartel Keefer. ''lllo ........t m A""* Doi Kar - 'lllldl In p111,.... bod-Id• lael ol ....... -II Wal ........... 1111 ..... tlllt 'It ...aicr -to --#lilllil rather llu --·At a.IOCeGI pli"'*'8 _. .... llear- tfgm lbe unie ~. ~~ -"'" old llpllJ!iHIJle lodldliw does not Caoluim to today'• ·lire oodeo and said that he -.Id neld time to CIMDply .,.iih aU the ncuia-aet 1«111 "" the city lire. manbol. Keefer added that one ln1tlal llep at aDma11ng the poalbWty ol 4 lliajor )llaa. was to Oldlr .the cJoolll o1 a rOoluraDI In lbt -.. ~ ...... Wbea be ncenUr -·med ---lhe ---Aid, tlll _.. lire .......... l'lllllltllld...... , .... ..... ll•lll• ....... __ ,,.. ... Kaillr ·c::._,, -• t.wn- JDI I .... "'" ~ .opeut $SO,OllO PresiJ.e rit Plans ' ' ; . . . T~ip to Ckment,e · ·;tft,er T V Speech ' :Pnrii\ml -reportedly plam to lj4e aut Ille e!f<ctt of toolght'• speech oo Ille Watlrpte -in the nation'• l)Opltal ·and then ·Oy to La Casa Pacifica 111 llll Clemente ...,.time late Mooday. • Altlmgh the White llouae baa not dado lllo --t ol the trl1' ~ Su Clemente la g1nling for a wirlt II)' the Prooideat wlich will llretcb loto lbe·Labar Qly ....,_, •. It bu ~ -lhat the Prest· dent plaDI to speak tb a Veterans of , ~Ill W"8 coaventlon in New Orl!!8DS Jlonik)'. 'nlat eould be a stopover ap-~· dllrlall the fllcht -In 'the llplrlt jt 'II. . • Thi lat -lbe "'""' ..... """"! .Wtod bis .. ..,..lib _., -te 1n San Clomente .... u d!iitnc 111e pOr1oc1 tbai b1i oulled White 'llooiit Counsel;'Jolm Dean WU •lelllfJllac befpl'e the Spate Waler&ate Oonulllttee. ' ' -frHIS ONE DIDNT ,Jll:~ T{IE BOA.T . , llallJ Pilot clulilled Want•odl come in . ;f1RS1: aioct< lbla one: ... "11 CRESTLINER, Muskie . ~Cl :.:uu, 116' HP ·: 1 , Vaneon Trailer, _,,. extras incldg ..........,.tu, waler 1kl eqlll_.t. ladder, com- -. e1ec brn, etc. "2CltJ or a..t 'affer, Pfeue call ,,,....,,. aftor f PM . ,~No.) Tho llnt -who caUed Ibo lint 'nlibt 'tho ad ran bouiht the bolt! Dial '<jlncl -MMl7I ::. and give youneJI a -~ "' -Ill !Int. . , in mtoration of the threMtory hOw. The cbiel protagonist oo the fire issue Is city Fire Marahal Don Hodgson, who haa l8ld the building technically Is unsafe for occupancy and bu recommended ZZ modifications which would be required bel<n the hotel could be consider.d ade- quate. . Couacijlden . 4 lo review ==~.-~..:: ··-· ...... « .. ,,,. acmta for torqlll'• lneett~ lilllon lhil _._, polllnl tor~ witli few , .. , ... ,., lea. - Qty~ ~·Clrr -Oil~ -· m.uai *"' -will bo replacod by City Clerk Mn Bera. Other Items, bealdes Ille 1"#J lsaoe, appearing on the · si:beduJe lncbide: ·-· ... . : ·.; .. • • ,I •• ... ' ... ...... ...... • • • • . . • ... ; . . -. . . . - • ... -· • 1 UPI ... &SI • -A.,.,;. llal ol Nloly recommenclatom for pit cart lralllc on the city golf -· l ·ael IUbmltted "" the dty'• tref-11<-paz~ -m1-"""· polll!I ... .-that *ii !IP "' oat "" at Ill ..art """"""' (wd_DI the .... ol tl>e-"Jlt.. tie -.lo llop --IDc .. cAMeoolA'S ISOLATED CAPITAL OF PHNOM PSNH FACING THREAT OF LONG SIEGE , End,. -ng Mam Attack by Surroundlng·30,ooo Com11M1lst·T._ Certain cn>llll)g -the Jdilic -· A -tlan of cmtlnc 44• ..... ot lllber .... ol Ille ~ rjlould ,bo P'i*" .. lo forbid parttnc, the -----A -ol a~bysaa Clemente Cablerisi111 lo rllile Ill rates to -· -'financial -· Tbe council, empowered to act u ·a public utllilioo·-m~ In IUCh ·cues ·re-jected a oimllar ~ · by the firm .;era! tnMlba ago~'l11e·llnn a\ present ctwps $5.50 a moolb for the .....ice to patn>ns in' Ibo; city. '-Formal requeals by ._... of acr-in San Juan Capistrano· for dean- llexauoo &om the mlule11 community (See HOTEL, Pqe I) Marnie Shot in Car In Serious Condition Sgt. Sandy Woodbury wu taken oll lbe "very serlOua" list TDeldiy nJgbt at Camp Pendleton Naval Hospital and Is DOW listed in "serious but stable" con- dition ~ being shot in the bOad -day afternoon at the Marine hue. His wife, Martha, 21, of Santa Ana, wu atnlgJ>ed TU<oday In a 5811 DiffO federal court and cbatpd with aasault wllb a deadly .,..poo 'In eonnedlob with the ibootbig lricldeol. Ball wu aet at '25,000 aoid Mrl. WOodllury was IUll In fedeial c11119dy, • • Clemente "Store Bm·glary Foiled; Culprits Escape A pot>nUally expensive burglary at the SlUI Clemente Grant's store was .niPPed in the bud early this morning but p01ice were wiable to find tlie culprits. Even a apeclally trained dog from tbe Westminster Police'Deparlment failed lo 'find the burglars. The Incident began aborUy alter mid- nJabt, when lbe large store's answering service noticed four separate alarms tripped at the building and an aide pbon- ed police. Olllcen -the building im-med)a~y and bepn a tense aearcb o[ the bnlinw alter noticing a amaahed ::'°" and loot ~ up near the. back Hm of seaidung, however, failed to tum llP any smpecl, detedloes lald. Later In 1be" in-<1awn period the Westminster PoUco Department offered the ....ices o1 ·111e dog and Ibo anim•l elite;od the st0re•1o.1ry·1o snlfl out any Rispecls wbo may'ba .. been biding . The loot found,..atackecf near the rear door amounted to leveral tell'vi.slon sets and other e~ive Items but in- vestigators theorized that tbe cufprits were intent on taking much more before suddenly bolting from the store. The Incident wblcb apperenUy caused the burglars to Oee may have been a routine ambulance call In the area at about the time the breakln occurred. Police Lt. Mel Portner tbeorlzed that the Dashing red ligbls of the ambulance caused the men Inside the store lo run toward the front windows and trip silent alarms ln the area. Soni~aused BEIRUT (UPI) -Israeli warplanes Dew over the aouth Lebanon dty of Sidon and other resldenUal areas today, caus- ing at least nine tooic booms, witnesses said. The Lvaell ab'a'a!t overflew in patrols of two or four, tbe wtlnesses 18ld, over a period cl one boW'. President Warns N. Viets Against Indochi na Move WASIDNGTON (AP) -President Nix· Oil today told the North Vietnamese that be would "take appropriate action" If they "mount an offensive w h l c b jeopardizes stability In lndodllna." In a. White House statament, Nlmn repeated' bis earlier warning that · the congressional order lo end au bombing in Cambodia ellmlnated "an Jmportant In- centive !or a negotiated lelUement in Cambodia;' weakened that n at 1 on' s security and "ur:dennlnes the prospects of world peace by raising doubts in the minds of both lr1ends and adversaries concerning · the reoolve and capadty of the United States lo lland by ln- ternaUonal agreements wben Ibey· are vlelsted by other parties." • '!be statement l8ld that Nlmn's anly course was to accept reluctanily Ibo Aug. 15 bombing deodline. In the meanUme, II added the United States "will stand firmly with the Khmer Republic in facing the current cballenge and wW continue to provide the max- (See WARNING, Pafe %) Sann~ :.Blamed· for . Sexual Binge II>' TOM BARLEY year In San Franclaoo wben a jury gave "-Of .. "91" ,..., "'" hb client $50;00IJ in damages in what J.n ADilleim woman wbo; lier lawyer became known u the "Cable Car Cue" ~. wu tranal<lrred -a "devout stemming from the 9elual'propenslties Catholic mother" ol eljbt lo a nym-aroused in Gloria Sykes, 2$, after lbe l>homanlac wilo IOllll>I her mat,. in local wu Injured while riding a San JlnnclscO bars wanls '1 lnlllloo In clamagea from cable car. the health apo ~ !or her asoerted "That was notlllng compared to this," pay~trlc -· L • Lewta 18ld. "Mias Sykes basl<ally wllllleft San Ft~ttomey Marvin 1-ls noll!lnC more·lllan loving arma ~ llr. llas.beiji~llh' • -1al1dale., Ool.•11 her." in~ OOunti SUporlor'Oaort tor the · · Mn. PanOn li"a been auuau, involved Joiry l'riil al Ills laW9Uit aplnot Holiday . wllb al least two, doleb other men, ac- liealti! Spu of Orange. cording lo depoiltlons .oo file In Orange He belleV91 Ille trial ol the action in COUnty Supulor Court. "'1icb he bu been retained by Marta Pretrial d-Is already on rue In· 'EbeUa Pinon,,.-, "will revolutlonta lbla elude the teslilnony of Dr. Deane w. type ol legal adlon and put Ibis Orange Benion, a 5811ta Ana psychiatrist wbo la County trial "'1U8re in the naUonal abo a rJinlcal lnttructor in paychlatry at IJIOllllbl." UC Irvine. -_ Lewis got bis share of spotlllht last llr; Benton traces the devtlopmenl of I , Mrs. Par1QD'1 psychiatric condition from the Ume she waa trapped and burned • three yesl'I ago In a sauna bath at the Orange health spa to the present day wh«I lhe hos· become, according to the psychlatrlat, two women -Mar,!• and &~ - Benton w1-counseling thus far hll coct Mra .. ParlOll more than ff,000, cteacrlbes '4arla as the .. xuaUy hungry production of Mrl. Partoo'• mind' and &tty, u lbe gullt•Hdden proj<cllon wbo bitterly regrets her actions • Benton telllfled In bis depos!Uon that Mrl. Parson, who onee •bowed up for a counselln1 Rllloa In what be described as a 0ml~mlnl skirt with dark hose, a low-cut blouae and a bou!lant hairdo for her rtd hair." He teslilled that Mrl. Panon bad ., ' developed aex feelings for strangers and that these feelin11 often took control when sbe was 1itting sipping brandy with men In 1 bar. Benton testified in the deposiUon that Mr• Parton's 1exual relatfonship witb lier carperter husband bad been "ex- cellent" before 1he wu bUrned. Right now, he !aid, sex in her married U!e ts "non-existent." lleftton·lold 1awyera for both aides that he' felt It WQuld be several years at least before Mn. Parton could be cured of her Marla-&tty syndrome If a cure Is possi- ble. Otber pretrial .aflldavlls pay tribute to the devoUon of lier buaband, wbo 1lM! married 2$ years ago. Tbe depositions Indicate lbal so far the marriage haa tunlved !Ill. Panoo's change of charactet. • \ Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS Baja said it appeared the car bed been. wiped clean of any print!:. Robbins has in!isted that his daughter bad made no indication that ahe would want to disappear or take her own life. "She's not like that. She was looking forward to a new job promotion and wu determined to make It through the divorce," he said. "I don't know where to look nel't," be said. "I've just about nm out of Ideas." Lawmaker s To Inspect Additions Members of a Coogresslooal aubo committee who will tour President Nix· oo's San Clemente home '111Ursday m. spect the Villa's controversial mi. provements will receive better tftetment than RepreoentaUve Jerome Walle clJI• Mooday, aides predicted today. "I'm abeolutely certain that the treat· ment the COQgresm>eD wiU recel,. will be dlfleren~" said Ed Auvlle, an 'aldefor Congressman Ed Roybal 'ID· L 0,1 Angeles). Roylial, aiclar. -~ ... Jack Edwards CD-Aliiblina) and. lepl • 1 n 11 ~ Gunnell, will tour lllo Wu~ Wblte House Thunday ..... .. members rJ. the HoUle Go+ti "l'..UI Ap- proprfotlom _......_ ..... Jn!> Ing Ille fltMaid9I ol more u.n '11 mll1lon in impl'OVemeull at Nlxoo'• boule end adjacent ofllce comples. 'Ille congreumen'a vlsH coincldentallJ follows a similar altempted inspection of the Presldeot's property oo Monday by feUow Rep. Waldie (D-Olotra Costa) • Waldie, a 19'14 gubernatorial caMidate, tried lo inspect Ibo pn>perly'a Imo provemenls during his campelgn wallt tbn>ugb Southern California. H0110Ver of- fidals at the villa would not allow the candidate lo enter the ~t'1 private property where most of Ibo disputed improvemenls have bOen made. Waldie grew °!ITT' at Iba olllciall' re!uBal, saying II a ~ 1eptesenls the P"!!l'lo~I should be Ible to ... what the iiixpaiers &re peyiniror:• In Washingtoo Tuesday, White House Dep.ity Press Secretary Gerald Warrea told newsmen that Waldle's visit to the San Clemente borne was nothing more than "a campaign stwlt." Wanen said President Nixoo has • vited members of Congress lo Inspect the property but Waldie was not one of tboet invited. Roybal's aide, however, said the Loi Angeles Representative's visit w a.1 ordered through the H o u s e ap- propriations committee and added that he did not know If Nixon bad penooa1ly given his approval to the inspection. Re added that he did not know who will escort the inspection team through the property or bow extensively the c<Jl>o gressmen wlll be allowed to roam through tbe estate. . "All the arrangements Irr Ibis are being made Jn Waablngton and con. sequently, the intomialion I have ls (See INSPECI', Pqe %) • • • More swmy wea on 'l'bun· day, following low cJouda in the morning at the beaches. Highs at the 7t-74 rising to M inland. OvemfBbt lo"' M-65. • INSI ' TOOi\ l' Prtride7't N SJOU Oft TMJ- tlonwide t<f · · n tonlghl ot 6 p.m. PDT to ol1d IOlllCljle pub- lic con • In hu odmlnistr1> lion, """' d btl 1oondal. Story Pag«f. • I l • % DAILY PILOT SC Wednesday, A11911st 15. l~l ' No Meat Hoarders at Pendleton No· Sy•••patlfY By MARCI DODSON Of 11M 0111'1' ,.lr.t St-1t Aulborilles al camp Pendleton aald to- day that military dependents are facing tile same dif!Jcultiei; buying beef from the baSe's t'Ommissary a& civilian shl~ pers have had ln supennarkets . However, the troops on the base are not going hungry in their daily diet ot meal, spokesmen added. : "Jn the commissary, we've been bav· · ing the same shortages of beef that e•erybody elaa has been complalnlng aboUt," 11ld a spokesman from Camp Pendiemo'a olllce ol public lnlormallon. But unlll<e 111pennarket patrons, the commJisary'a cuetomen have not made a nm oo ~ m68:t counten. CMliarus have been stocking up on the cuts of betf In antlcipaUon of the JHtlng of the price freeze on SeJ>1:. 12. 11We haven't imposed any llmit on how much the people can buy but there's been none of this socalled hoarding going on. "ProbablY, lt'1 just been a fll'$I co,,,., flnt served type of deal, 11 the spokesman •aid. . 'Ibo bee! M>ld at the bue'a counlen II aubje<t to the same price freeze recut• lions aa ls the pubttc ... td feel, accordlna lo the Marines. ConeequenUy, when the freeie ls Lifted on Sept. 12, pr!CH In the comml!sary will probably Increase Ju.!t like the prices ln the supermarkets. However, the shortage of beef and the threat or increasing price are not af. ' j • feeling the serv!eMMA who eat their meall on the baae, the IJ)Ok-an 1ald. · "Ill '"lard. to the dlntna facllltles on the bile,111».beel lhortag• h88 nol been f:tlt becauie of a procurement lead time ol, ti> d.1;11 11 aoconUng to information from lbe Marine headquarters In Waahlnston. •1owever, meat supplien for Camp Pendleton are no longer accepting any more orders for beef, the statement con- tinued. • Viejo Crowd Hoots Ccupers . 1 ~ ~·~·l!!l.ID~ Ip be IYlllPllll!iJa'rmf ahca. • • ••• .. ' ~ + • CONSIDER FDTll District 0Superylo0r Rooald caspers, In -Viejo Tuesday night for a public airing of propoeed sotuu-lo a conlrbronlal road closure situation. At one point the obje<t of rec•~ threaill from ansry cillze .. since three roads were closed six wee:llt 1101 C:Uper1 said little ln' the disctiaslon unUl • woman addressOO blm directly. IMPLYING THAT Csspers really didn't understand the problem, she said, "Do you live in Miasion Viejo, Mr. Caspers?" Chamber to ~tudy Parking Presently, cooks at the facilities are subslltullng other meats In th6lr dishes to make the curren~ supply of beet for the base last through October. Some type of meat Is included la every meal served at the mess ha.Ua, the WHEAT FUTURES HIT RECORD When be lbook his head no, Ille sbouled, '-"lbal'a.lbe only •lralibt answer we've gotten an night!" C.sper.<, a mllllonaire who lives In the Llcjo Isle ·~~n Of Newpoil Baieb, went to the nucropbone. · -j , .--" "WELL. I JVlJT w!Jh you all lived on Lido I1I• like J do .,,. ~~ every. body double parks In lbe streets and you cam even l•l ·tn ~r 001. • ' • l; '.• San, Juan Council Seeks Alternatives to Downtown HIGH IN CHICAGO-Pago 22 spokesman said. The meats subsUtutlng the beef -such as Jamb and pork - may be more expens'ive than beef but they are not in a.s a great demlnd. After cries of "'!bat's ridiculoua," and catcaus~trom tM crowd-sub.sid4!d, meellng Chairman Bart Spendlove said, "Mr. CUpers, SQmehow I thlnlt that was the wrorig lhlW! to say." f San Juan Caplstrio 's Chamber of Commerce has been ked to launch an I intense study into a ·st of alternatives l·available to create downtown parking for l:the congested business area of the mission community, San Juan Capistrano city councilmen i delegated the major task to the Chamber after receiving a lengthy report from the city staff on lhe diverse ways a city can create a downtown parking lot. City "lanager Donald Weidner com- piled the "encyclopedic" summary at the request of the council after the panel ex- pressed alarm at the growing congestion in the business district. The alternatives, all extant in state codes, call for a "tremendous amount of legwork," the administrator said. He added that the total cooperation of city business inten!sts would.be required before a downtown parking district could become reality. The choices, in brief, are: TV Show 'Maude' Segme11t Aired Despite Gripes NEW YORK (UPI) -Despite prolesls from a number of antiabortion groups CBS-TV aired an episode of tbe comedy show "Maude" Tuesday night in which \be lead character finds ~self pregnant . and considers an abortion. After the show was broadcast, in early evening hours in most parts of the coun- try recei¥ed about 200 calls, about four- 1 fifth of. them complaints. CBS prefaced the prqJram ,with a tement caulloolng viewers they mlgbt ind the subject matter inappropriate for f-tamily entertainment. .. f, APJlfll'!!IUY 'IS •· 1"ult ol earp'1'. PIP' ''1ests agliJilit the ne!~rk's Pl8!1S. CBS was unable to sell five of the stx 30-sec-9'Xl time periods ~served for com- mercials during the hall-hour broadcast. And 25 of the network's affiliate television stations -there are ap. proximately ZK> -de<:ided not to air the abortion program. 1 The network said attempts to block the controvefsial episodes of "Maude" were restrictions of the "creative process." A second show on the abortion theme is scheduled for airing ne:rt Tuesday. "Many of the unfavorable conunents came from people who said they represented Catholic organlz~tions. They \vere not abusive about it. 'llley just registered their l protest in a cordlal \\·ay," a spokesm@!l for CBS said. He said CBS received about the same response \Vhen the program was first shown. Tuesday night's airfng was a :iiummer repeat. Opposition to the shows, originally broadcast last November to an audience estimated by CBS at 30 million, has been led by Roman Catholic leaders and an- tinbortion organizations. In the show, Maude, a middle-age house\\tife played by Bea Arthur, finds she is pregnant. Most of the program was devoted to conversations among Maude, her television husband and her daughter, a di vorcee, about her predicament. The second part of the show indicates she had had an abortion, without specific details. ' .. DAILY PILOT Tl'I• or.,..., ... , OAILV Pll..OT, .... wllk;ll !1 C~ 1119 N•-P'rft1, 11 .Vl)ll ...... 11'1' Ill• Or.noe C..tt l"Vllllllllrlf eon-,.. '-'· ••le tt;ljflDllt .,.. Pllbl"'*', Morici.., 111,.1111,. l'rlcl•v ... for C0.11 M.,..,. ......_rt &Nell. Hllftll"lloft 8tldl.ll'ovn1.w. 11'1lltf, 1.11111111 ... di, l..,ln1/leddllbklt n 5aii Clefniflle/ ,.,, Ju.,, Clpl1!Y"-Ii. lirlllt tllflol\11 "11io.. II Plllllilfltf' htutft~1 111111 Sl.lrlcl•f1. TFll "lntlNI "'°""*" pi.111 11' 11 :ml Wet! e1y Strwi, co.11 IMM; c.~i.,,..i., fM:M. ~tb.rl N. WtM ''"*"' •11111 '*"'* ),,. It,· Cvrl1y ' Viet Ptltld.nl Md °"'*'" Mt ...... fho'"ll l<H'l'll • Cdllw Thoill11 A, Murpkl111 Mt'fH1111 Edl!Ot Ch1rl11 +t. &..f1 ltlc.lttt4 '· Hill ............. MeMlllll l!dllt!'• a-c1 ..... ,. OMM JOI Nerlh El C''"'" l11I, t2612 --C..11 ........ 1 '-Wfll ky Strfl'I .....,.,, ~: »JI frtlW!IOrl hvlt'l'e,. Hllfll"""" ~= ''°' ~ .......... ,,. L.....-. ...a.1 m ..., .. , ,.,~ , ....... ,. fTI41 •42-4111 Cl ............. 641-1671 S-a...... Al 0.,..11z11u Ttl4l111 4fJ-44JO c...,.,.....1, 1~ °''"" eo.11 l"Wllsflltlf ~r. .. llll'ft llwM, tH,,..!r1t'-, 1111.... ..... ...-.. ......,'""""",. liwllR _, • • •• tuc11 wtltleut ...c111 ..,. _......., r• awrt1111t ........ .................. Celt ................ • c..-... ~ .,, .... U.l t ,,.........~ .. ~ ----· .... ·~. ' L -Placing an ad-valorem tu on benefiting business 'properties to cover all costs for the parking lots -enacted only after a petition is signed by owners oC a simple majority of the property in the alfected area -and hearings held. A special board of parking commissioners would then administer the project. Use or parkiq& meter revenue, and property assessments together as financ- ing. Again, petitions would be required and lhe sale of bonds could be permitted. -Creation of a parking authority by the council covering any part of the city. That authority then could Issue revenue bonds which would be repaid through revenues at the parking lots. The city· council could serve as-the governing board of the authority. -The levying of an additional business license tax on firms deriving benefit from the lots with the revenues used for a modest, pay·as-you-go system of Jot construction. -The setting, of a formal election to allow the sale of bonds as ·a financing source with repayment coming from tax- payers of the city in general. Revenues from the facilities could be used to offset some repayment. Weidner said that legal alternatives could be explored by the chamber·at- large or a special committee. At any rate, he added, he would strong- ly recommend the retention of a parking consulting firm to conduct a total evalua- tion of a parking plan before the city ap- proved a specific program. ~ Weidner warned that there are several Inhibiting factors In anr <IQwulown park- ing plans -the pdSSibillly that !be federal Environmental Protection Agen- cy will curb additions to existing parking lots · or forbid constructioo of .new ones plUJ attempts by the State Legislature to require a vote of the people before joint authorities for such purposes could be rnated. "In other words, we're not .letting· the men go hungry here," be added. "But the increased prices are aHecting ~:~~.ry as well as the civilians, 11 he The Marine base is feeling no budgetary impact yet, he said, because funds are received on a quarterly basis. But because or the increasing prlCes, supplementary funds will be available to the military services in SeQtem~r.:and officials at the Marine headquarters in Washington, D.C. have alreidy taken the necessary action to ntake this money available to the individual bases, the spokesman said. "So we've already taken steps to make sure we don't run into too many ~ !ems. "We're not going to be caught without enough money to .keep the troops· Well fed," the spokesman said. Fro111 Pqe J WARN~NG ... imum amount of economic and military assistance permitted by present legal o:instraints." Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. War- n!n· delivered . the statement, which he said had been prepared on "behalf of the President" and with Nilon's app110val. In, it, t}\e President said as he bad previously. In JlD Aug. 2 letter to Congress, 'that North Vietnam leaders "would be making a very dangercius er- ror if they mistook the cessation Ol U.S. LAST-BOM~BS PALL IN. INDOCHINA-Story P190 4 combat aCtivity in CaQibodia for an in- vitation to pursue a policy of aggression Caspers Won't Seek New Site For His a~i;ik_; Fifth Dilllrict Sll[l!!FV)aoj. R on a Id Caspers said today he·hu decided bot to file ror a location for a new Keystone: Savings and Loan branch in Laguna · Nlguel. . The s,upervisor, chairman of the board : of the savings and l~, aaid the decision, was made follow1ng pressure from (USOCC). a coalition of aouth coast citizen groups. ' in Southeast Asia'. 801\· pounder "ll should ~ clearty Wldentoed In V" Hanoi ," the siale~ said, "that the Nuclear Plant,s Cause USOCC president Paul Sayre at one• point accused Caspers of "colluding with AVCO Community Developers" who are developing much of Laguna Niguel. Caspers said two advisers be hirel to "eyeball new locatlom, primarily in Orange County," recommended a tlte at· Niguel Road and Pacific Cout ffiJl)>way. D Ope President will work with Congress 1n .Ue ration order lo lake appropr!ale action il North Vietnam mounts an · offensive which RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -A man jeoparoizes stability Jn Indochina and Increase in Disease? "The area isn't even zoned commercial ye t," Caspers said. "I've a1Wa)'3 felt that Laguna Niguel needed another com- merclal comer -but the USOCC people don't want It. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Dr. John \V. Gofman, !.I distinguished physician- physicist who was involved in a 1969 con- troversy with the Atomic Energy Com- mission, warned today that proliferation of nuclear power plants could cause in· creasing cancer, leukemia and heart disease. Gofman, a prolessor of medical County 'Blue Movie' Seized Buena Park vice o£ficers made their !econd raid in two weeks on the Pussycat Theater, 6177 Beach Blvd., Tuesday night and seized another copy of the film "Making the Blue Movie." , Officers armed with a search \Varrant repea~ed their actions of Aug. 1 when they flfSt confiscated a copy of the controversial film. Criminal obscenity complaints have been obtained again.st three employes of the theater. Officers said the first seizure did not stop tbe showing of the movie. Lawyers Scolded For Wfir Display GAINESVILLE. Fla. (UPI) -Federal 'j Judge Winston E. Arnow ordered the six defense attorneys at the "Gainesville Eight'' trial brought before the bench t~ day, and scolded them for ignoring his order and standing for a minute of silence in observance of the ending of bombing in Cambodia. He told the lawyers their conduct had been "utterly lrp.proper," but stopped short of ho1d1ng them in contempt. The lncldenr occurred aa the trial resumed after, a one-day d~tay resulting from a juror's illness, ~ with pros- secution witness Charles( H. Becker on the stand. From Page J INSPECT. • • lim ited," Auvile said. •Ie tetmed lhe inspection an "on-site visi t," but said be had no idea if that meant the visUorS wlll be allowed to in· spe<t all areas of lhe Pretldenl's prop- erty. Waldie said Monday that he had been told of the approaching visit by other ron- gressmcn, addlng, ·"If they are friends of the President. I thlnk !hey will be lrealed differently than I wai.'' .. ,....... Pflfle J HOTEL ..• and annexation into San Clemente. Both owners, C&llfomJa Sierra Porpertles with more than 18 acres and State Mutual Savings and Loan which controill 17.! acrea, have said lhat the property would better be served by San Clemente. -&view of bids for a ...,. city (ire department pumper whlch II earnlarlled u a replacement to the dty'a oldoll rig, • Ml!Hlown dvll defense lrud< whldl bas been deemed "on lta last lop" by Carr. -. ' wei8bfng approximately 800 pounds baa threatens to ovekurn the setUement been admitted to the Medical College of reached after so niUCb sacrifice by so physics at UC Berkeley, testilied during Virginia hospital to prepare for an obesi~ f I " the second day of hearings on insurance many or so ong. rtsk posed by nuclear power plants. The ty operation, hospital spokesmen report. The President also expressed .conUnued hearings were being oonducted by The operation, known as an intestinal strong U.S. support for a negotiated Pennsylvania Insurance Commissioner bypass, ls tbe one which was perfonned cease-fire in Cambodia. Herbert Denenberg. here on trumpeter Al Hirt in March 1m. ''An end to the fighting and respect for "That ionizing radiation will produce Hirt weighed 333 pounds before the Camboclla's sovereignty and neutrality virtually all forms of hwnan cancer and operation. Seven months tater, he was , are our principal goals there," he said. huIJ)an leukemia ls beyond an y down to 260. The Communist side was described as reason.able doubt,'' Gofman s.a Id Hospital officials refu.5ed to identify th8 remaining "intransi£enUy opposed to any "Moreover, all responsible authorities ~pOund patient, saying ~only that he is compromise.'' ,. "This is tbe day d. the homeowner, to it seemed tmlikely that it would ever become1 commercial." Caspers sald he never actually filed an appUcatlon for a savtnga and loan for the site. , A new branch of Keystone oD r.farguertte Parkway in MiMIOn Viejo is. scheduled to o~n in early 1974. advise that we should eotlmale the radia-'!I and lrom North t:afollna. Oil Dri.lling Backed " ""~ nd I uk I wilt Warren said, In response to queslioru. w~~ cancers a. e em ~s Surgeons cannbt even evaluate the pa· occur m direct propory1on to dose. tient properly because of his sheer mass, that negotiations the United States 'bad SACRAMEN'ro (AP) -Gov. Ronald. . He noted that ~ "w1de_ly used estlm~te a doctor said. The phsyician said the pa-been undertaking in eecret prior to the Reagan saJd TUesday be backs a pro. is that cancers .will contmue to occur for tienl mu\t lose 200 to .300 _pounds before conglissiooal adion to -end the cait posaJ to start oil drilllJur: again tn the 29lo~¥1!1fS<once t!¥1•1art ~ 41>pear>'' ''lllt bPftlion w~ald'be<p<iuible: inflhat bbdian bMibllfg were no· loog~r under Santa Barbara Cbaimlf If a\tequiU di=ted•manhaalso cited a study which in-wtll take at least a year. way. 1 'l safeguards against spills are taken, : ca t t swine affected by radiation --------'---'---------'------''----"--''---''-'-==- and provided with a diet producing atherosclerosis suffered coronary deaths within five montl)s. "You can't W1derestimate radiation," he added. "There is no doubt radiation will produce mutations and resultant diseases and deaths in direct proportMn to doses received." Gofman and lhe AEC were involved in a dispute in 1969 over the agency's allowable limit of radiation. Archie Bunker Edges Senator CEDAR FAILS, Iowa (UPI) -A survey at the University of Northern Iowa indicates more students re<.'Ognize Carroll O'CoMer, woo portraya Archie Bunker in the popular "All in the Family" television series than Iowa's senior senator. But Sen. Harold Hughes (0-lowa), said Tuesday if he had as much television ex- posure as ~unker, he probably would be as familiar to the public. The poll, taken by 210 students wit· nessing slides of famous persons showed O'CoMer the landslide winner with 89.5 percent recognizing him. Hughes, a three-tenn Iowa govemor1 was recogniz- ed by 70.5 percent Valuable Gear May Be Buried • CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -An In· vestlgatlon is being made into reports that valuable government equipment was buMed Jn a dump at CharJeston Air Force Base just prior to a top level Jnspection. Published reports said the equipment waa bun.d to attain a high rating for the base by the inspectlon team , composed Of seven generals and 38 colonels. However, Brig. Gen. Robert l •. lifoeJler, commander of the 437th Military Airlift Wing, aald there wos no evidence to indicate widespread dumping of equipment. TL~ves Rans~ San Clemente Paper Burglars o•emlght broke into the of. fices of the San CU.men!• sun Post newspaper and made o(l '!Ith a •mall amount ol caab alttr leavlni an unpleasant mess behind. Police wen aum~ to the offices ot the'-per at ibmit'8:!0 1.m. today when the theft waa dl.scovered In the butldtna 11 IJCI N. £1 bariiino Rut. Pollce said the 1t1Ucture wu ransack- ed by the bufilar. -J l , Thursday·Fri da y·Saturday AUGUST 16th-18th.'. . . . A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THE LATEST IN f:AMIL.)' RECREATION PRODUCTS ••• ' -'and a ch•nce to win a SUZUKI TRJ,ULHOPP£R motorcycle -FREEi Free tickets at most Fashion Island Stores l SEE : ,' • Thf newest in motorcyclH 1nd snowmobiltt from SUZUKI • A wikl experience In •illng cn.m.r..- HOBIE CAT • Thi fun w1v to ttmp whh TAAILBlAZlfl by Wlnchttttr ~ • The lttett from Enefltld -1n lnfltutt' watw ski bolt by AVON • The tnost modern Ind unlqut ln'lllxury motorhorne1 -FMC Motor Cotc:ht1 • Tennis1qulpmentanc1'""..,,'"'°' 1113 by SEAMCO • The ultimate 1n'iaf1ty Ind qU11ih ~~,~=t· . KIDS! RRRumbltrs, /RtYver'• RaceS: Here'' your cha~ce to ra~ o~ the longest custom Hot Whtel11 tnck fft 1M world! Over ~.000 prizes in alll (No purch~ nocoliar( -cars will be loaned to all portlclpanUI .. .. .. ., ·. • .. .. " ~ :: FASHIONJ ISLAND .; ' :NEWPORT.· CENTER " .. •• Pacific Coast Highway-Between Jamboree and MacArthur " "· ,_ l I I I I I I I ,, UAILt f'U.UI H istoric lamp Wheat ·mts Higl1 Of $5 .14 Bushel CHICAGO (UPI) -Wbeot futures hJt a r«Ord high or 15.11 a bushel Wednellday on the Chlca10 Board of Trade. The September futures for wheat broke the $5 mark for . the first time In Chicago hlsto.-y, rlalng the »<:ent Toyotas Go ing Up TOYKO (UPI ) -Toyota Motor Sales Co. said Wednellday that the price of Toyotl cars exported to the United States will be increased by "about 5 percent" next autumn. A company spokesman declined to say when the increase will be put into effect. Toyota raised the prices of cars exported t o America by 10 percent in April, following the d·evaluatlon of the American dollar. Fisli Sa"le s Increase 25 Percent SAN DIEGO (AP) -Fish aales have jumped as mul'h as 25 percent in recent weeks, say San _ Diego County dlatr!butora . . And like their counterparts ln the beef business, some are worried about a shortage. "Every nation of the world is harvesting the sea to reed lbelr people." says Gene .. Glealone, owner of People 's t Fbtl So. "There Is no time for ; tbe fish ta reproduce." I ; HE REPORTS only a slight 1 rise in fish sales with the • growing beef shortage, but ., EscondJdo Foods says seafood • sales to restaurants are up 20 percent In the last rew weeks. "We've had a demand on e"'ry item that has protein," says Don Gilbert, Escondido Foods president. HE SAYS HIS fish prlcoa have risen an average or two lo three cents a pound, and supplies are starting to run shor!. "'It's a good thing there's an ocean out there," says Charleii Sacelo, owner of San Diego Flah Co. He says sales to markets and restaurants have jumped nearly 25 percent recently and should go higher next month. Dollar's Up In Europe LONDON (AP) -The U.S. dollar moved sharply higher in European foreign exchange markets W edn es day, ex· tending Its strong rally or the past week. Gold prices again I o s t ground, helping the dollar im· prove. The :U.S. currency opened weaker. but by midaftemoon had advanced in London, Frankfurt, Z u r i c h and Oslo. Some financial centers, lnduding Parts, were closed for the Assumption Day holi· day. ~ . 1000 § ORDER 'eautiful Stick-on YOURS .1 \ LABELS I TODAY! Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Ohler Fol' YourMlf 01' • Friend' M1y b• ustd on tnvtloptl IS r•turn address .le.btls. Also very handy as identifi~1tion labels • for merkin9 penon1I items such t s boolrs, records, photos, etc. L1b1l1 stick on • g l111 ind may bt u1td for marking homo canned focd items. All l1bel1 art printed with 1tyU1h Vo9J1 typo on fjne quality whit .. gummed p1p1r. • . ' r U.S. Okays Acquisition By BofA WASHINGTON I UPI ) The Federal Reserve Board has reversed itseU and al>" proved by 97--0 vote an ap- plication by Bank America Corp. lo s.cquire GAC Finance Inc., 11th largest consumer finance company in the coun· t.-y. The hos.rd noted Tuesday that the Justice Department opposed the acquisition on groWlds it involves potential adverse erfects on competi1ion and undue concentration of resources . BUT THE BOARD, i n reversing its July 'll decision , said it would require GAC Finance fif'3t to sell 128 con· sumer loan orfices in 12 Western states. I n c I u di n g those In California a n d Arizona. The board said its reversal , which followed an appeal for reconsideration from Bank America, was partially based on concern for the future of GAC Finance. Bank America has more than 1,00 branches i n californla. GAC Finance has 423 consumer loan ofrlces In 40 states . Another California Mi1 k Hike? Late Harvest Boosts Costs SAN MATEO (AP)-A late harvest could mean rising prices in canned tomato products, a Council of CallJornia Growers official warns. Don Cu.rlee said Tuesday the harvest is tardy be<ause planting was held up by late spring rains . So tar, the councU said, only 10 percent of last year's comparable harvest has been taken lrom San Joaquin Valley !1elds -92.000 tons as opposed to 850,000 at this time last year. Complete New York Stock List l"·I ~ Hltlfl Low LAii ~ ' t> ' ' '); • ~~=l'llll::::Ll~C"""'N~an==c=E~~.-~~P,l],,,_B-Ll~C-N_an ___ CE ___ ~-i~~PUB~-Ll-C_N_an~CB~~~il-~-p~~BU~C-N<11'1~-CE-~~•,.~~~ .... ~ ....... ~, ' , Container • ~.--15,1973 ' . DAILY PILOT ' ' OYER THE COUNTER ' •• MUTUAL FUNDS f! I I I I l ' ' ' ' l ' ' ' ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' p ' ' ' p ' > ' • p • p p ' p p p p i • ' p ' p ' p ' p ' p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p ~ p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p • • p p p p Q ' ' • i ' i :1 ,. 11 1• " ., " " " ~ " " ,, " • • £ I • Wedntidat, Altl)Ust lS, 1~73 W ednesd.ay's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Stocks Fluctuate; GM Posts a tow NEW YORK (AP) -Stpck ""rte! plices see- uwed back and forth in relatively dull trading Wednesday as the Dow Jones average o! 30 Indus· trials skirted near its low for the year. Some analysts feel the market may have found support al its present level, however, and that it may be bottoming out. The analysts noted some positive news as the doUar strengthened again overseas and the govern· ment announced a huge trade surplus £or June. But on the negative side General Motors, re· garded as a bellwether stock and an indication of where the market is beading, hit a Low during the day of 62 %. lls previous low was 63 June 19. . - SC DAILY PILOT J3 Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List .. • • • • J O AMeriecn Mosi Aet1"8 Finance Briefs e Fare Hll:q NEW YORK (AP) -TWo·or the nation's Jargest airlines want to raise passenger fareSt primarily on domestic !lights. American Airlines said It had .!IOUght from the Civil Aeronautics Board an 8 per cent increase on all domestic flights to become effective Sept. 15. UAL Inc. said Its airline subsidiary, United Air Lines would file with the CAB later this month for a 5 percent passenger fare increase on flights within !he f3 con tinguous states and canada • • . • • • • 4 OAllY PILOT - TV IDGHLIGHTS NBC 0 7:30 -Adam-12. Offit.:er ~fallo\' ancl legal rulings ·which Reed become fru.!itrated over protect criminals. ' ABC O 8:30 -'1[)uel." Dennis \Veaver as a hi),!h· way motorist who bccon1cs engaged in a deadly cat and mouse ga1ne with a sadistic truck driver. KCET EID 9:30 -J\tan Builds. J\lan Destroys. l\ look at the nationwide problen1 of trash. junk. gar· bage and litter. TV DAILY LOG Wednesday Evening AUGUST 15 WATIRGATE HEARINGS 1nd·moust &ame w1lh 1 sadlshc truck dri~er. m Merv Grlf lln Show m Dr1m1 EE J1p1nese La111u1gt Pro1r1m All Pf'Olr111111in1 Is 111bjed t. 1111111 without 11otlu 101 covt11p ti lllt W1ttr11tt H11rlnp. 9:00 I) (j) Din A11111st Waller P1d1eon guests as a retired 1ud1e who kills 1 man he be!ie~es was anempt1n1 lo assassina1' him. f 61 Run for Your Lile m Dragnet 1:oooaomm a;iai .... @®J • ... 0 IM .. ll (j)C.urbliJp•of Eidlt'I frtlltr 0 WantH 0.ld tr AIM m Tll• n 111btan (D Star Tra• Q) Lu Ttrrts ED HM11,..i11 Lodtt m Tllrtt St1o1e1 5:30 Ci) Ho11n'1 Hftots 0 Mowit: (C) ('90) "M1ji11,. Mon- ster ti T11rot' (Ki-Ii) ·as -Jun Fujim1ki. ((}CBS News Waller CfOflllit• 0 Hare Sun WiM T1a"I 9 M1rw Critll11 Sllow ID MdJ Crttllttl tii) s.t Yu11 Yl111 Tw mur1111 b 11 GI!) Novel• m Dt1trt Thtatr1 m Uttl1 hscal1 1:oou rn am-o ao..11111 ftf Dollarl. 11) MoW: (C) (Zllr) "Her Twalvt M1t1• (dra) '55 -Greer Garson, Robert Ry1n. (I) U11U11t4 World 0 Wllaf1 Mr UM? m I Lm Lucy QI I Dre1111 el N11111it EE S1«1pMtt1tt M1ria fD Sttrtlttflt "Soul Se11ch" (R) fE MllM(I Eii) Atic;.nMln 11t II Com111tidH m SPftl1 ltKll 7:30 O Wac•r WorW '' Jon11Jr1111 wr~ tars Dick Clark and John D1widson cues!. £E f'1~ Cor11on ED DE 8 UT Folksonr Patchwork fnlksinger Cynthia Gooding is lea· lured in !hos J parl series distin. 1u1shed by c1eal!'le p;i!chwork Quill lighting eHects. The lirst pro- 1ram ranges rrom l1ish drinkin1 songs lo Appa!acll1an laments. !:lOD News (D Gel Smarl ED Man Builds, Man Destroys "You Can Hel~lh1ow 11 He1e" A loo~ at the wur1d-wide ~roblem ot trash, iunk, garbage and liner. @'ii MircbHhl lt1ti1n1 CJ!) El (ale de Mi B1rrit El) l1panest L1n11111• ,ro1nm 10:00 1J [j) Clnnon-(R) Beverly Garland gut,s!s as a weal1l1y patron ot lhe arts, WhD enlists Can110n's a1d in re!Geating a long-missing stepson. 0 @) g;, SEARCH "Goddess of Destruc!ion" {R) Probe agent C.R. Graver is caught up in the in!1igut of Hindu 1itu1I while investigating !he theft of a valuable statue. OIDIFJNews l/;l Twiltltt Zone I 0 (}) ffi Owen M11sh1ll "A Girl N~med Tham" (R) A Vietnam vet- e1an discharged for psythia\/I( I re~sons is defended by Marshall on 1 rape charge. C:1 Mowie: (Zhr} "You111 Mr. lin- cJ:n" (dra) ·39 -Henry Fonda, · ~ Brady. r."l Tit! Palin es r:") I J,fC1-'l I Free St1p: fftddlt !lln2 An in ·contet t from Dallas with t>lues s1nger/gu1t•ris1 J'1tddie Kini ind his rroup, @ Hoa:111'1 HtlMI lO:lO 0 Talk Back O I lfl<1XL I W 11 r 4 Uniwtriitr (61 One Step Be,ond S1111e1 ~ inlernatlonal sports com· ID r1ue Ad~nturt Ptlitlon hom Moscow 1ttr1ctin1 S Vichs en ConUidt 5tudent tlhletes trom mort than 7D €II Elltte Aml111$ countries. 0 Help Tlly Ntilhbot Ct)'"' As*tc1 t0t 1t O Million S Mowie: (211r) "0111111" 1 (dra) '57 -Jelf Chtndltr, IOlnne Dru. (E News/Sports 11:00 0 0 f1 ~ m CD New' f." ,., ' 10' fl) Nt'll'li J1 One Step Berond b Periy M1son m Trutll 1tt Co11sequencn II) Mowfe: "The Awenc11s" (itdv) (fQ' WiW KiftfdOfll m Tlllt Cirt QI Dr1ptl: rn YffllC Or. l!Wart m Tiii Md•in• '••i" I ·~ -John Co11roll. Ad~le Mlle. I 11:15 iI) Ci11tt111 34 ll:lO tJ (j1 CBS Late Mowie: MSfloot. 1:00 O CI; SHnr •lid Cller CR) Geo1ae Burns al!d David Cl1yton-Thom1s 1 cu-est 0 iflf m Adam-IZ "EISJ Rap" !R) le11I rul11t!"S. which S!tlll 101 prottct cr1m1n1ls. lrus111te OH1- cers Milloy '·'d R"ed Out at Medicine kncl" (111es) '57 f -Randolph Scott. Antie Dickinson, Jlmes Ga111er. O @.l m JoltRRy ~tSllll I O Movie: "Ambush in Ltoparil S:retl" (mys) 'SS-James Kenny. D (I) Wide World of Entertain- ment "'The HtroSe & lhe Brain" The I Ille of a miln wUh satanic powers who ain!rots the lile and lhe des- 0 MM: (C) (2-r) "Wlltre love Hn C:ffe" (dtl) '64 -S·1san Hay· P11rd. Bette Davis, M1~e Cnnoors 0 Ci)(£) Lon ThJ Ntl1h1>oi :my of a young woman. Hu1d Hat-1 ''Want to Split 1 Ma1dr' Peggy an d li•!d stars Jackie decid1 lo shue 1 maid to W To Tell tht T1uth tin them mort _fret time and the IZ:OO j;l Mu!hal DHlon I resulls are ch1ot1C I D Mowit: "Brute Man .. (mys) '46 m Trutll tf C.llstqVlllCTI -Tom Neal, Jane Adams. Q) Tiit Unt.lldl1ble1 ID Allred Hitchcock P11senll EE La s.w1 1we~ _ .. .. @) wtiar1 tllt Iii ldta? IZ:lO ID MOVTe: Kill the Umpire (com) iI) Uall!pion~ip Wrestlfllf '~l'l1!11~m Be~d1~. Una Mt1kel. m lite Mcl11111 f111ily 1:00 ...,.. 0 D El News I l :JO Q ®J a;, "BC WtdntMllY Mp-1 0 Hi1h••J P1t1ot t1ry-lan1nk "Ten Thousand Do!·• 1:45 €J M"'1e: "Fourtttn Hours" {dra) la11 1 Pace" (RI Banac1k unr nels 1 'Sl -Paul Oouelas. Grace Kelly. the mystriy ol 1 v1!uable bool! th1I Je/lrey Hunter. d111pp11ri ;usl before ii is to be put on display. 1;00 ID All-Hifhl Show: "A Hill In Ko- rea," "L1la1rtte" 0 Gf) (1L) ABC WHne&day MMil: (C) (JO) "Owtr (R) (dra) '7Z- Dtnnil We1vei. A h11h,,ay mo1oust l becomes 1n111ed in 1 deadly ul- Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES l ;lO O "Lt• 11111" (mus) ·~7 -Gene K1U1. Mitzi Gtynor. K1y Kendall, 3:10 1J Movie: "Three ltt 8rdroo111 C" (COnlf ·~2 -G10111 Swanson. f1td CIJrl.e James Waucn 1:00 ID (CJ "The M111uders" (wtS) ·~5 -Dan Durrea. l\ee~8n Wy~n. 1:30 D (C) "The Cotkered Cowboys ol Calico County'' (tom) "69 -Dan Bloc~er, Mlc~ey Rooney. 10:00 Cl> "St11t•lll llMUtd1e" Conct. (dr1) '60-Jtl11tJ Hijnlei l;OO (jt , (C) "The family Jewels" (com) '64-Jerrr Lewis, Sfb•sllBn Cabot. 00} "lnlefludt" (dra) '57 -Junt Allyson, Rou~no Bra11i. l:lO O (C) "l lac• Bart" (w1s) '48 -f Dan Duryea. Yvonne OtCarlo. O "Doti'! lotllt1 14 Knocl" (dr1) '52 -M1rityn Mon1oe, Ric;hard Wldmlfk. Annt 81nc101t. 1 4:00 D "Onu Upon 1 Honeymoon" 12.-00 0 "Wtct" (wts) '52 _ Willlim) lcllm) '4Z -Cary Grin!, Gln1er Elliott. "l lmbli tilt li111r (adv) •501 Rogf!s. -Cla111 Holm. I •:JO (}J S.mt as HMM li1tin1 KOCE, CllANNt-:1. $() Orange County's Ull~" tclcv1s1on ~lation . KOCI-.;-T\', has sche.tuled the rollow1ng special programs today. l)ctRiled listings of Channel 50'11 programs fire carried in the Daily Pilot's TV Week each Sundny, l :OO Or•ll!lt (llllllf •••lt'I' t(I Sff 11'111'18 T11eio.v. /\11Q11tl 1', 111 I O') o '"· ,.)0 C•rT'tKellMH {() 9111~Gll•I In 1trvcllotl hi cc.mmu"oct•loo 1~111, !0< ch!tctrtn t :OO Mltltr ll"""' Htlf"Hrll-1CI MIU• Jtot~f1 rKtlli l\(IW •moorltflt t ptrtnl't lt(I I• IO t cl'l!hS, tllO, l\Qw -.. -k• t ltf'l'lllr 1tlll\lm. •:• lllClric Ctl'l'l .. tf IC) Chflll~t ('.dt,lfl'lbui IJklwt, II Oii Ill• trlP Iii ,.... Htw Wor..,, S:OO S..-tlffft (Cl l ... Y'• 1111Jw fMfVrft , .... , .. , ... u .no Q ..... 1111 -*""' t ltO lfll11 I 6 00 Lt'" let 1119 '1t1 'fCI \..fl-ll · tlu\"••n P•OblOm• ' ~"w ~ .... -,~ ! tOll~ er.ell! ICfWl'Oll I. lllllll>I C0\11 /lllU 548-1557 GENE AL HAD<MAll PAC/NO ~~ The prospective owners of Mally 's Car Wash. Pittsburgh, Pa .,. , ..••. ,, ... ,:11 ... ,b .. ·•' '""'"'' ... ""' • "'·"''"'' r """'"~ ,. • ., .... ~, ,,., ·'Jil -....... .. -=~1._~J . : ' ..• WfD. MATINE E 1 ,,M. CONT1N . SAT & SUN . '1 P.M. WEEK DAYS 1 & 8:30 P.M. m ··MANN THEATRES All THIATllS COOlfO IY lllfR1GIRATION •ESlRVIO SEATS On ~11 i:lO ·~1l I lD 111 s11,. s~ •. ~Gon MDI IHIU IHURS. I P.M FRIDAY J & 9:t~ SllURD.11 H I UI SU!DI! 1·1 I I ALL SEATS $4.00 CINEMALAND ttU I. HA•IO.llV~ • bJS-7601 South Coast Plaza I 1•-0!ll<OfW,.•tt•l\101 • S4•·1111 Diil! l·HI 8 30 PAUL NEVJoV.A.N JtiMES MASON .. MICKIHTOSH MIN" e• DAllT •1 2:•5·i·Jf-ll:I~ ' SffVE MCQUEEN "BULLITI South Coast Plaza II fAll DlfllCI IW1 Al ttllltl • }4,.JJ!f Like To Ask A11dy • . Discoveritag A11aericana Kuralt Takes Back Roads for CBS U" JOHN flf'..AUFOnT C:llrt'"'"' SCltflC:t ,,,.,....,. S-kt Amon~ tilt: nl0.!.1 agrtX'nbtc ('hartge-of·pa CC' i 1 e in !' in televlsioo reportage a r c C:hnrels Kural!'s "On the R::iad" dctow·s. f<'or the 1><1S\ six years, lh~y ha v c periodically lightened l h c 111ood of the CBS Ev ening News. Not loog ago. the network pu1 an assortment of these ,\,ncrican vigneJJes together into a kind of 6Q.-minute album. \Vatching them again \vas like r c n c ,,. ; n g ac- quaintan<'es v:ith people und places Kuralt and his crew ha1·e m<ide fa1ni!iar . '"On the Road " stays pretty much off the supcrhigh"·ays. Kuralt steers his ~upcrean1pcr toward the by\\'ays and back ro<1ds of thC A. 111 l' r i c a n landscapc. There re,1llv arc no "dead ends" OC•causc This rov- ing 'fV reporter incvitabl.v happens upon li ve ly and in· tcrt•sting pt.'Ople. I u·ish his glin1pses of Americana cou ld h c dislributcd worlchvidc. 1'hcy might help counteract sonic of the s I c r co t y p es cherished by our best friends :ind Sl'Verest critics abroad. ENTERTAINMENT And in a typical year, Kuralt ;ind his curious-minded CN!w 1nav drive from Tennessee to cai'ifo1 nia. St!tectcd fro1n their travelers' tapes were calls on inner-tube cruisers down the Apple l{iver tSomersct. Wis.): a F!o ~ida worm grunter tthc worms corne out when he rubs a piece or iron on a hard"'ood stumpl : an Ohio butcher \Vho held 29 eggs in one hand : and a whole school full o f uni cyclists in Ne\1·bury, Ohio. things slle has done are rail spUt1lng, horse breaking, and tlddle whittling. She ~·as fashioning her 14th flddtc when CBS calll•d. und she played the visitors back unlo the road toward their next destinalion. Meisenheimer of S u r r c y County, Vu.. is a retired nurserman w h o s i n g le- handcdly tends 1vhal must be one or th e 1no"t beautiful roadside rests on the continent. He labors just for the pleasure of strringers who happen to stop by: they find flowers on the picnic tnble and tomatoes in seaS<ln. He told Kuralt he had offered the garden to the state hut the highway dcpartrnenl said it was too large and the parks service said it "'as loo sm11.ll . Bureaucrats can always find an excuse. LOVETT rs 80 Ark8nsasl:-1·~·!1J•1···!;~i·S~lil~IC~!l!t!'''~'!·l;;l~U~·1·~1·1iijl·riiil ~~~-;~t'~ac~recrar~~:~;. "~1;~ @£.fi~£aJ I' modest hold ings incl ude a ~·--·-,,_ shack "'ilh a tin roof. with this ••.~ tvuoar ru 1:311 I inscription over the door : "Ilic "l~i\'e and l.rt Die" 1·•...,n-1~,·o habital fclicitas" ("11ere livt'S "1'11E 1\IEl'HA"IC"'" happiness'\. llappiness for 1.-..0 .• , .. listening and looking. lndt.'Cd, there was a tou ch of the poet in his summary: "We found lhe Arnerican concert -containing 1nore or less equal ports or symphony orchestra. country fi~ler. Co1n:inct1e flutist. F' Io r 1 d a bagpiper, elderly rxerciscr. cop, cab driver. gandy dailecr , hyrnn singer. and clawham- n1er banjo player -to be a little raw as a concert. un- finished and raw around the edges. Like the country. But THE ltOUNiJ OF "On the Road" reminiscences bcglln "nt a fourth of July celebration in Salina, Kansas, an outing 11•hich naturally featured the dunking of pretty girls in a cattle tank full of \1'2ler tv:hen vou hit the bullseve l and the Chasing of greased pigs. Said Kuralt: LovctL is a library or sevPral ;::J~~!~~n1;~ pl:~:!~. 1~1:~~~a~~sa: :~fsus=~~rec~~~er~·it~on\\'~~~ l~fugfftM~'.biti both affe<:tion and humor the never finished high school has •1.oc 1Y1•"' DAT nL 1:10 enthusiasms. folk skills. and become u self-educated nuui. I "\l3n \\'ho 1.n1HI rat Oancin~" occasional vagaries of his , ,, ...... ,., .. 1[~11N~OLOR® frlJ!l W.imtr 810!i 0 AW •'fl"! C""1!nUl",.1•1(lr11 COQlfl<IO'I SUllF THEATRE -5J6·9l9' Coo~t Hiwoy ot Stt..H1111t, kll. ·'Since evcrybodv else al CBS is busv" co1'•ering the country's \\'ai·s and scandals and Senate hearings. they !care the greased-pig contests ri·euy much up to us .. This may co1ne as a surpri se to vou. bu! there are n1ore greased-pig contesls l ha n !here arc &!nate hcat'ings. so the job kCcps us busy 52 \\'eeks a year.'' . .. R d f . d Ap:i.rt fron1 other s11t isfac-f \\'ll.ll ll(l\'F.HS •. ff'llO\\I citizens. . oun -ace tions. Lovett explained that 1 .... •1._, .. and n1oclerately JO\vly. he ex-____ _ __ _ udes that air of ncighborlv in" lcresl in other people's doing \\'hich gets then1 talking just about a:; easily and naturally as if they \\'eren 't on eAmera. Three or n1v fa v or i tr s arnon g the · people .\'•ho1n Kurall calls "the rea!11y of A1nerica" arc ~·!rs. Violet licnslcy. \\l altcr ~'lisenheimer, and Eddie Lovett. Mrs. Hcnscly of Yellville. Ark .. "hns ahvavs felt she could do anythiiig anybody else could do." Among the '!@ Jbuth Coast Repertory HILARIOUS PREMIER! "CATCH • 22" WFD. lt27 NEWPORT, COSTA MESA ......... ···-............ -·~--GEORGE C. scon FAYE DUNAWAY JOHN MILLS JACK PALANCE OKLlHOMA CRUDE PG C.EORG~ SEC·A:... "US-~l>i A"ISPll.(H lo Rtll KR !ST QF~E R SO flo ,n 1r-.t l V COUNTY S"fOWll>iG IN HARBOR SHOPPiNG CEJti!TER EDWARDS HARBO'R,rt'NT:.2 HAlllOll llVO Ar WIU-O N n 64,·051] 146·11'6 COSTA M t:SA n <pi<: slor_,.,,..,.,H><kn tkrri~k•. iron ni<:n GEORGE C. SCOTT Hnd ackhanl ""man. FAYE DUNAWAY R.e.w1 D11v1t1 "AAOO.E J7J" "DI LLING.Ell " flolfl ;11 c.ior !RJ --Y-c1bum/R. w.i<11 "THE LAST OF SHEILA" "THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER" Cel9r !POI ' ! :JL ' Sunday, August 26, 1973 Showtime : 7 :30~m. $5.00 per per on ' Monte Carlo R (no one under 21 adm1 ) Tickets: All Ticketron Agencies or Del Wibb's·Newll!'rter Inn [?J~o~HZ 1lOIJ1l'P\llOf'tt JIOld,N...._1!1t«11 I~ 71 •·•••·11'00 AND NOW THE MOVIE . .... JOHN MILLS . CK fl PALANCE kl ·' HOMt~ CRUDE (PG) • I •lll"t-r...:11 rrtu1n. ...r N.oh.Tt !'i~'llJJ-A ""lft~t.\..;; Jf WlqlN t-1lm "JESUS CHRISf SUPERSl'AR" ~ ........ IG) IG) 11 f) Ni 111 ' (AIU AJ'l.l>I j(S(~ . )~NI I l J .l,\.IA. tli\H.H.\ ~)f NNf ri. • I • • vc I r A bel• "" "j -R Bea Ro) IY reg1 I · 1 A 0 - D FJl • ' - . ' • • ' • Lag1111a Beaeh • , EDfTION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks • VOL 66, NO. 227, 5 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES ORAJllGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1973 TEN CENTS Three-city Fight LOoms Over Coastal Annex II)' JACK CHAPPELL Of 111t 0.llY Pllft ltlff A ~way fight may be sbaptnC up bet-the cltlea ol Irvine, Laguna Beach Ind Newport Beach over question ol IMOUtloa ol the Irvine Compiny's ....Wlahda. Resp>adlng to overhjres by Newport &acb and lrTlne, Laguna Beach Mayor Roy Holm said today that the Laguna ci- ty cowiclJ would cms!der Its posltioo regarding aonexaUon of the lancf4 "in the hnrnediate future." Councilman Charlton Boyd, former mayor, sald the matter may come up at the meeting of the city council tooigbL A nUJ'.11.~ of ·new ~~ have precipitated the dUes' Interest in the rich <OUlal iarnll between Newport Beach and Lquna Beach. Foremosl Is a directton by the Local Agency Formitloa Commission that unincorporated areas ol the county ripe for annexation should be designated with una El Morro Bars Waldie At Beach Rep. Jerome Waldie (~ii.). Initially cleilled access to Ille publlc beach at El Morro lraller park north ol LagUna Boaeb. today asiced Irvine Company CJJlef ElecuUve Olllcer Ray Watson wily. On a mt break from bis walk through Soathern Calilomls, Waldie maCked on + and douglmuts at Fullloll IslaDd It! .11....-t Bpocll tfllllDOnllli-(- Rory, Page 3). ,,., ....... -with w-. wllo pafd for the ............. -!Nm Ibo ...olher 11111{ -be..& -"· Waldie finally did 1et oolo ,the publle tidelands beach at &I MGm> lhll wee!<; altbodlh tfle S8lld abm the Uclel!inda II pl'.ivalo and fenced olf by die Irvine Company, Signal Lights Win Approval Inatailatlon of traffic algnalJ at the Forest Avenue-Broadway in- tersection In ta..,.. Canyon bas received approval of the California Highway Commiasion. The new signals will control through traffic on Broadway, left turns from Forest onto Broadway and Jeft turns from Laguna Canyon Road onto Forest. The city ol Laguna Beach will fund $48,500 of the 1!11,500 project cost, with tll,e state contributing the remaining '13,000. Installatloo of the aignals wtll begin In · Octo~r. They will begin operating ID January. Planners oppose Lapa Cany9n City Dump Sale The old city dump In 1-Canyon bas ........ ~ i-!blllties and slwlald DGI Ill lolcl, I.a-Beodl Plan- alng .Crrm'sdmer1 Mte .-t: 'lllo tine 1<N Ille It located Jn I Snan ~....,...behind But he was ooly admitted, Waldie told Wa~ because the manager ol the traUer park realised be Is I U.S. llilgreS:sman, not U8D ordinary ctu.e. H .Watson ezplalned the oompony 11-..,... Ing to protect ltself aplnlt proocrtpd"" rights actlnna and added 11 llu o!feted to f9ldicord'1 ,.,...._. !loot. -Lquna oe11 the state the land tat ball prl<O. , ,can,.. Road. , The number al ~ and ~ w-........... ~ ol i§-1n&. COD1plllllt* Waldie bu -m lda fooi' ~-_,, · . tour o1 th8 0nop Oout ..-blm -.. · and development, told conunisslonen -t.1111 _.,. tillelllor propte this week that the partel Is wltbln the doll~ bave filth In .,,.ulir law en-bounds o1 the propooed Laguna Green- &>r<ement agende& belt and that several General Plan 'Ille same kind o1 security-comclous elements call for penervation of the ~t, Watson answered, ts being -ID the Carmel """' ol Northern ~lilornia. w aldle Is from Antioch. " ~ .. ·t Commercial Spa Plans Approved The Orange County Planning C.m- 'l'\!SIM baa okayed plans lor a '3 million cmunerclal apa In Laguna Hllla, '1111 five-acre recreational l>clllty, plahned for the southeast comer of lloulton Partway and Calle Aragon In !Alsure World, will ~ open to public !llelllbenhlp. It will Include an Olympic-size rwtm- lilng pool, locWUea for ....,,.. alone and '1*I alone Including herbal maaage, !Uatan and Finnish lteam bathl ' . 11.tmu, and uercbe gymnultun.1. ' area. Possible recreational uses, Moody said, Include a campgn>u!ld, plane area wl~ outdoor cooking facilities Cl' a playfield. Commissiooln unanimously """"l'ted Moody's recommeoctatioo lot the city to bold 00 to the dump aite, James W. Dilley, president ol the Laguna Greenbelt, Inc., termed the dump site a "vital cootrol parcel" for the gioenbelt and urged It be retained fer recreational use. Bradley Chides.Firm. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A letter Issued by Standard Oil ol, c.JlJornta supporting the Arab cauae. ID tile llJddle East Is a .. mtstake" that &iuld "9'rious!Y affed" the American poaltlon, Mi)'OI' Tom Bracl- ley said '1\Jeoday. llnidl•>' told memben ol> the Jewiah Federotloo Council ol Greeter Los Angeles that he hoped the qulclc comdemnatlon ol the letter by the JeWish commualty would ''.undo' ~ hann11 caused by the Jetter. fonnal spherU of lnftueace by adjacent clues. ... • The oj>hera ~. jnlb...,.. of Irvine, Newport Beach 8lld Laguna Beach arch ...... the 10,000 ...... ol coastal prop- erty, Another factor Is tlit entey ol the City of Irvine Into -bad oace been con-sidered the domain of Laguna and Ne wort. The fWO beach cities, at one time, had gentlemen's ·agreements for carv- * * * Lagunan: Coast Board 'Sloppy' The man who launched an appeal of the Laguna Beach Main Beach Park ooostal pennil sajcf Tuesday he did so because of "sloppy procedures" accepted by the approving South Coast Regional Conservation Commission. Lagnnan John Gabriel! aald he In no way dilagreed wltfl tfle creation -al Ibo ~~~'°~...= baft ID adftne lmpocl Oil Ibo m- vit••p•• - '"111e mOlll -II lbat the com· -clown , lion II .aJoprl. Wbat theyB -II -led their pl!nciplea, that's lfbj .I'm appealing. It's to pt them lo alralgblai oat their prooedurea," Gabriels aakl- 1be Q>aStal commisliom w e r e establlslled with the passage ol Proposi- tion II, Jleijanol ,~ cooskler requests. for ~-:within 1,000 yanlt ol the -and -autbo<lty to coalrol development by granllag of pa;mlts. ' Tbt regJogil cxmmlselonl' -11111 lie al'l>taliid la tfle . State Coatlil c...atloa ,,,.,,_, which 11 ,wbat G-dld. 'l'be -.... mlaiOO will bear the ap- peal Jn OVOt' I lw<May moeilng to be beld either Sept. I and 5 or Sept. 5 and e in San fi'tancbco. . Gebrtels said the South Coast Regional l'Alne mpmlaiOO gronted the city of Laguna Beach a pennlt for the park wltboUt considering an environmental Impact report on the project. The dty llad started an Em sbortty befOre the commission heard plans for the project but the report was still In draft stage, Gabriel! aaid he did not really think the appeal would bold up the construction cil I.be park nor that it could lead to park modification or boodlng d!Hiailties. "Oh. Loni, no. rm prc>park. A long time qo, I was the ooe that brought up bow tlie beaches were being feocecl off," be Aid. He aaid that under the environmental liwa, the commilaion lbould coostder w)ietber All)' project could ba•e an oc1 ..... eavlrnnmoatal impact, and to do that, an ElR was weuary. "lt'1 dlrected to the eommlaloo, their lnterpretatloa Is wbat I'm looking at. 11lt'1 adberiag . to the laws and the rule" We bave to be lioneot with them. We're not baclt in Waahlngton (D.C,), you know," GabriJll said. ing up the lands. N.-.port Beach woold go south to Crystal Cove, and Laguna Beach would go north to Cl'ystal Cove. · The city ol Irvine Tuesday announc¢ it has been planning to Include the 10,000 acres with its sphere of l.nfluence. Newport Beach city councilmen took the coastal annezation issue off the back burner Monday night, saying they would Include the property withip lllelr city's sphere. Irvine City Manager William Woollett, Jr., said the renewed interest in the coastal properties would speed bis city's siudies of addiUnnal ezpansion under way for several months as a part of the general plan data. Other factors weighing In the an- nezation bids is the announced decision of the Irvine Company to develop as a unit coastal properties under county aegi!. That position could change, however, if D9ftr Pu.t ...... " PIMdt O"al II VOLLEYBALL ACTION DRAWS CROWD AT MAIN BEACH Winnen AnnovnC.-In Doubles Tourney L•st WHkend Volleyball Coach, Student • Will Main Beach Tourney tbtrty..u; teams of volleyball en- t!Nsiasts competed In the ·!Sib Annual Laguna Open Men's Beech Volleyball Tournament oo Main Beach. Jay Hanseth and Rudy Suwara took IOp honors over Bob Vogelsang and Doug !Nnlap, ThO final scores were ll-.1 and 11- 5. Top-rated Ron Von Hagen and Matt Gage, placed loortb. Tosh! Toyoda and Buz Swartz took third, and Bob Clem and Tax Cut Moves Along SAN DIEGO (Aj'} -8an , Diego City Council gave..U bu! ~approval Tu& day to a S.1 cent cut m ~.,property tu rate. Coundlmen yoted . &:o in· ln.trOduce Cl'dinances setting the tu rate despite a proposed budget ol 1214.5 mlllioo, com- pared to $172.1 million In 1972. ' • Greg l\ee ended In llftb. Hametb and Suwara lost one game In the tournament sponsored by the Laguna Beach Recreation Department. ln~esbnent Czar Will Face Court GENEY A (UPI) -Bernard "Bernie" Cornfeld, former king ol the collapsed InvestoMi Overseas Services ( I OS ) mutual fund empire, was remanded into custody toda~ pe!lding trial on Charges of fraud, criminal mismanagement of pobllc money and abetting speculation. C.rnleld, 46, arrested tn Geneva May 14, aPW!ared in court for the mandatory lhree-mooth remand hearing. T)IIS ONE DID~T \ MISS THE BOAT Sauna ,Blamed for Sexual Binge Dally Pilot ciolaWed want ads come In Jo".IRST. Check this one: , • '7i CRESTUNER, Muakle 17, Trl·Hul~ 186 HP MetcruiJer, Vanson TraUer, many e • t r a s lncldl speedometer, water 1 k I ..--ni, lldder, com· -· .. hm, tic. moo or bell oll'er. Pleue call -kdayo al1B e PM ( l'llolle Md.) ' \ The Ont person who called the lint llijht the ad ran bought the boat! Dial direct ---and atve youraell a chance lo come tn ftnt. . 117 TOM BARLEY .. Of .. .,...,. ...... """ An Anaheim woman who, her lawyer claims, wu transferred from a "deVOltt Catholic mother" of eight to a nym- iphomaruac wbo=her matea In local ·. ba'1 warils II In dlmqes from the health "'"' ... her a.rted poychtatrlc Calld(I.... ' . San Frlndoce attorney Marvlll Lewll .Sr. bu been sJffD a trial date ol Oct. 2t In Orange County Superior Court for the jllr)' trial ol 111' lawautt aplnat Holiday Health Spat 'ol Orange. He hellevea !he trial ol the action ID whlch he bu tiOen retained 111 Marta Eb<lla l'araon, 41, "will revolutlonbletliil type of legal action and pu! this 0r"!lle County trial ICIUSre In the national ~; bla .... ol spolllgbt lul ' year in San Francisco o!>ei> a jury gave bl! cllent ~.ooo In damages In what became known as the "C.able Car Cate" stemming ll'om the sezusl propensiUes arotllOd In Gloria Sykes, 25, after abe was Injured while riding a San FranclJco cable car. "Thot waa nothing compared to this," Lewto aatd. "MW Sylles bulcally wanted noiblng more tliln lovln1 arma around her." Mn. Pmon bu been aezusUy Involved wttb at least two dot.en ~ mm, ac- cording to depoaJUnna on nle in Orange County Superior Court. Pretrial documenls already on file In- clude the testimony or Dr. Deane W. Benton, 1 Santa Ana poychtatrlsi who ts also 1 cllnlcal Instructor In psychiatry at UC Irvine. Dr. lleotoo traces the cleftloproebt of I Mrs. Parson'a psycblatric cooditi.oo from the time she wu trapped and bupled throe years ,ago In a aauna batb al the Orange health spa lo the ~resent day when lhe has become, according to the poycbiatrist, two women -Maria and Betty. • llentoo w1-counaellng thus far bu a>st Mn. ·Parson more than $4,000, dtscrillts Marla u the sezually hungry production ol Mrs. Parson's mind and Betty u the gulll>ridden projection who bitterly ....,..ts her adlnn1. Benton teotllt<d In hls deposlUon that Mrs. Panon, who once showed up for a counseltnr -Ion In what he described u a "ml=<nlnl 8llirt with dark hose, a low-cut blouse and 1 boullllll hairdo for bet red hair." ... He teslllled lhal Mn. Pll'IClll bad developed sex feelings for strangers and that these ·feelings often took control when she was sitting sipping brandy with men 1n a baf. Benton testilled In the deposition that Mrs. Parson's sexuaJ relationship with her carpenter husband had been "ex- cellent'' before lhe was burned. Rlght now, he said, sex ln her married life ls •'non-existent. 11 Benton told lawyers for both sides that he felt It would be several years at least before Mrs. Part0n could be cured of her Marla·Betty syndrome If a cure il'I possl- ble. Other pretrial aflldnvlts pay tribute to the devotion of her husband, who she married 25 }'Uri ago. The depoaitloos Indicate that so far the marrlage bu survived Mrs. Parson's change ol character. ' I company plans for resort or high density development run into difficulty at the county. The company could seek annention by a friendly city which could premne the properties prior to annexatim to whatever denshy could be negotiated between the landowner and t b • municipality. With three cities vying for the lands, which coold be a rich ta.1. base, the com- !See FIGHT, Page Z) ' Funds Eyed Fot' Main Beach Park By JORN ZALLER Of .... Oafl1,...._ Laguna Beach Tuesday was tentatively alloca ted $150,000 from Orange County's share of federal revenue sharing money for use on the Main Beach park project. The recommendation, made by the county Harbors, Beaches and Parks Commission, Is silbjecl to ratillcaUon by the Orange County Board of supervisors. Cornnlis&oners-bad high Jl'alse for the Lquna Beach project, DO!in& t!>at the beach .... lmproft!Delltl .... al coan- tywide and probobly -llplll-canoe. ' "People from the whole WGl'ld, really, enjoy the beachea In Lagmia Beocb, .. ,.Jd ,Tom Baldwin, cbalnniit al the ""°" mission. The commfaalbn made final re<IJlll- mendatinns Tuesday on 12.a mlllloo worth ol revenue sharing projects ll'om throughout Orange County. Orange eo..t cities were tentatively allocated $'740,IXIO. other coast cities to get funding were HUDtington Beach, which got $250,000 !Gr acquisitim of Me•dowlart Airport; FoUDtain Valley, which got $200,000 for a recreatloo center: and Newport Beach, which got lt40,llOO for acquisition ol twe small beachfront parks. "1bese allocaUons are not flnaJ,'' stressed Baldwin. "But the board ol supervtsora usually sticks Jl'•tty c1oee to our recommendations." The eommlssion said that $100,000 ol Laguna Beach's mooey should be uaed toward development ol the park along the beach, The remaining $50,000 i. to be used for relocation of the city recreation department when its current structure is torn down as part ol the Main Beach proj- ect. Orange County government's share of revecue sharing funds this year ls ,about $13 million. The board of supervisors has tentatively agreed that 25 percent ol lbat amount will be used for parks and recreation projects. Sonic Booms Caused BEIRUT (UP() -Israeli warplanes flew over the south Lebanon city of Sidon and other residential areas today, cata- ing at least nine sonic bomns, '1tnesses said. The Israeli aircraft overflew In patrols of two or four, the wltnes,,es said, over a period d one h>ur. Oruge Welidlel' More sunny weather on Thurs- day, following some low clouds In the momlng hours at 'Ille beaches. Highs at the strand, 72-71 rbing to 81 inland. Ovemlgbt lows - INSIDt: TODAY Prtddtnt NUon goea on no- tionwidt television ton£Qh.t at 6 o'clock to trv and l<lloage pub- lic confl<Uncc m hil admiftiatro- llon, ICOTTtd bv somdal, Story Page f . , -~-~IL1 l'H.UI LB Wtdntsdar. A11911n 1.5, l,/3 !T•ree Arch ,Bay ' Assessed • Value . Up 38 Percent By FREDERICK SUOEMEllL Of fh• D4111r '11•1 Staff A final review of tax rolls In Sooth Laguna's Three Arch Bay shows a whop- /ting assessed valuation increase thi s yea r of 38 percent, community leaders claimed today. According to Robert Warner, president or the Three Arch Bay Association, the ;isscssed valuarion of the S50 parcels in the ptivate community is $7.5 million - up more than $2 million from last year. :The assessed valuation is equal to one-' quarter or the ''fair market value" of Propeny and serves as a base ror tax· 11tion. , Property owners greeted the high issessment increases With "shock and . President Warns N. Viets Against Indochina Move WASHINGTON (AP) -President Ni" on today told the North Vietnamese that he would "take appropriate action" if they "mount an offensive w h i c h jeopardizes stability in Indochina." In a White House statement, Nixon repeated his earlier warning that the congressional order to end all bombing ln Cambodia eliminated "an important in- surprise," Warner said today. Many resJdents, he added. plan to llJ>' peal their valuations to the county's Assessment Appeals Board. Hearings \Vill get under way after Sept 15. "Of course no one koo'A'S how !t.IC· cessful those ' appeals will be/' Warner said. The Orange County Tax Assessor's or. lice has told some irate Three Arch Bay property 0\1·ners that this o,11as a "catch up" year and that land values in the pri\late community have been too low for the past several yfilrs, \Varner noted. Added the association p r e s i d e n t , "There's no doubt this area is witness- ing steeply ri sing land values." Warner stressed that the Three Arch Bay Association will take no official ac- tion to protest the stiff increases. "\Ve will, however, provide advice and assistance to individuals who plan to ap- peal," he said. The 38 percent overall increase breaks down to a 57 percent increa9e in land assessment and a 14 percent increase on improvements, such as homes. The assessment increases pegs the total y,·orth of Three Arch Bay at $30 milllon, about $8 million more than Jast year. According to the count) assessor's of- fice, 'l'hree Arch Bay was one of several coastal areas south of Laguna Beach revalued this year. Emerald Bay, just to the north of Laguna, also was revalued . The 38 percent increase in Three Arch Bay compares with a nine percent in- crease for the county as a whole; five percent for lands In the Laguna Beach Unified School District, and 1.7 percent increase !or property In the city of LAST BOMBS FALL IN INDOCHINA-Story Pogo 4 -Laguna Beach. ctintive for a negotiated settlement iO Cambodia;' weakened that nation 's secur ity and "ur.dermines the prospects of worid peace by r8lsing doubts in the n1lnds of both friends and adversaries concerning the resolve and capacity of !he United States to stand by in- ternational agreements when they are violated by other partles.11 The statement said that Nixon's only Crab Cooker Ernest Farley's Services Slated course was to accept reluctantly fbe Aug. Emeat fl. "Doc" Farley' was a bard JS bombing deadline. man to know, say1 tbe man who probably Jn the meantime, It added the United knew him best. Sla tes "will stand firmly with the Khmer "He was an unbelievable peraon. He Republic in facing the current challenge lived very simply but he gave more at and will continue to provide the max-hhraelf than any man J've ever known in imum amount of economic and mllltary my llfe," said Bob Roublan, who took assistance permltl<od by preaent legal turns bossing and getting boued around constraints." by Doc Farley for 20 year a at the Q-ab . ~Y P""4 Secr<WY o.rald 1.i. .Waft coow Restaurant In Newport Beacb. ~ del!vered the statement, which he Doc Farley, eo, o1 1112.l Van Dyke SI., , •id had been prepared oo "bebalf of the Laguna Beach, died Friday. But he wlll 'ft:esident" and with Nixo~'s approval. not be forgotten. .:.Jn it, the Presideu\ said as be bad There were memorial sefVice1 oa the previously in an Aug. 2 letter to ~gate Street Be~ch in Laguna Monday Congress, that North Viet.a.am leader.s afternoon. "would be making a very dangerous er-"We remembered him the wa!'. he ror if they mistook the ceS68tion ot U.S. ~·anted to be remembered. We sang combat activity in Cambodia for an in-songs and then we shared wine, 11 Rou- vitaUon to punue a policy of aggression bian said. . in Southeast Asia." Mr. Farley's body was cremated m Trustees Leave Manager 01oice To School Chief 'Laguna Beach Uolfied School District ttustees met. with two top candJdates for business manager Tuesday but couldn't make up their minds which man to hire. IMtead, board members agreed to Jet the final decision rest with Supt. Donald Woodington. Dr. Robert Reeves, acting bll!iness manager, said the board will allow Woodington to hire either one of the two men or neither. Both candidates for the post formerly he.Id by Dr. Charles Hess are from outside the local school district. Dr. t~ess resigned from the job last J0ne to become assistant superintendent f0r business in the Palm Springs Unified School DistricL OU.Mel Co.I.IT LI .l DAILY PILOT Tiie 001111t C6-1 MIL't' 'ILOT, Wiiii Mlldl la Comt>!Mof Ille Nftt,,, ... It MUll'lef W fh.11 Or•n;e Co.tu Putdllhlllf C"er!\pllnr. s.,.. Ntl' llllltlOnS •re PUbllllMof, ~y "°''OVOh Frldty, fOr COl!f Mtt•, NIWl!ef1 9Meh, Hunlh>lllO!"I ' IMCl'l/F011nt1M Vtl19r, ut- 8elld!, 1,....l!l•lkcloltbl(I( •nd San -Clt!NntitJ S•n Ju•n <"11!111r-. A 11111111 "'9iefl•I .cfllbn I• tn.lb1l1f>ecl ""''''" .,., $1.inotr!I. r ... Pl'h\Cl""I Pllblll~lna Olant " 11 .UO WHI ••r Slrffl, CO.II ""-· Ct11fornlt , n.21. lto-tt N, W1•i PtHlclellt •ne PlllJ!ls .... Jtck It, Cvtl•l Vie-''"11191'11 Ind O<IMr1 ,,,........, ThDf!ltt K•e¥il ...... ThoPll•t A. Mvrphlt1• Me111tlrlt «df!Of Ch1rl11 H. Looi Rich1rd r. N•tl AUllflttl Mlntllnt lilff9f1 ~ .... Offlc. 221 Fonul A•enve M1ilin1 A4clr1n1 r.o. l e• ••t. '2652 --C..tt M ... ; »D WHI 1411·11r..i N...,.,t IMdli Utl /llfWllOr'I lev .... trl Hlll'lllr'llton lffdli 11'1S IMdl levlr!o•fll Stn ~Ml JM Horth II c;1'"fno lllMI Ttt ...... f7141 .... 2-4121 QmlflH ................ , •• ,,. i..,... .._. Al D•--1111 T•h••··· .,.. .... CMl¥fltfll, 1'11. Ore"'• C..P Publl_,,lnf °""""'"'· No -. 1•i.. lll111tr11-., •llltflll 111tn• V .. ...,..i.-.. MRlll _.., .. r"'"""1cid WllllO>iif l~ltl Mf"• ..... ...,, tf COPrfllflt 9-. ...,.,, < .... ,.., ... Hid II C.t• Mtw, t.lllftinla:. llflilllll'lltllll .., ""* QM -fttll'I If IM" u .11 """"""' mlllf'lry ~ ... o.u "'°""""'· private services Saturday. UnUl 25 years ago, Doc Farley owned and operated a moving and storage com- pany with his bnltber. "Then he became a salesman," Rou- bian said. "He sold grapes and raisins and prune~ in the San Joaquin Valley. "But he hated it, he didn't like the tr::i.vcllng and all the hullabaloo. "He loved fish. So he came to work fOr n1e and did just about everyting ." Rou· bian said. . "He would share his wealth of intellect and he had it, right along Vt'ith the Churchills and the Gandhis. He quit school when be was 13, but he was self· taught. He would fall asleep In bed with l!i\'O or three encyclopedias open," Rou- bian said . Roubian called Doc Farley a true "fish coonolsseur" whose background also in- cluded a stint as an abalone dJver, a lobster fishennan and a food processor. "I guess mostly he was my counselor,"' Roubian said, "Everyone in the world should have knO!i\-'II hhn.'' Rites J'hursday For 3-year-old Philip Schmitz . F'uneraI acrvices for Philip James Schmitz, 3·ycar-old BOD of former Orangf! County congressman John G ... Schmltz, "'ill take place Thursday at noon at St. John the Baptl.i Catholic Church, 1015 Baker St., Costa Mesa. Burial will follow at Ascension Cemetery, El Toro. Father Richard T. Coughlin will officiate. The yoimge&t sori of the 1972 presiden- ti al candidate died Tuesday ·morning in Hoag Memorial Hospital. Newport Be(lch. 18 hourll; after he had accidcntnlly fa.lien Into the family's backyard swim· • ming pool In the Spyglas& Hill area or Newpoli Beach. Visitation hours art scheduled tonight from 6 to 9 o'clock at Saddlcback Chapel, 220 E. Main St., Tustin. Survivors, besides his parents, are three brothers, John. 18, Joseph, 16; Jerome, 14; three sisters, Mary 11 ; Theresa , 7; and Elluibeth, &; his paternal irandparents, Mr. and Mra. Jacob Sclunitz ol Wisconsin and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrt. John Sue hr, also of Wisconsin. Tht fami ly suggests.that any memorial contrlbutlons be made to Christ the KJng Boya Choir School, 1021 W. Balter St., Costa M .... J>allbearers at Thursday's services wllt he D1*1 Oecltue, Do\11!111 Lovell, Michael Thomassen and Jell Johnoon. ' Nixon Villa Inspection . Thurs~ay Members. of a Congressional sub. committee who will tour Pretsldent NII· on~s San Clemente home 1buraday in- spect the vilJa's controversial im- provement.! will receive better treatment than Representative Jerome Waldie did Monday, aides predicted today. "I'm absolutely certain that the treat• ment the congressmen will receive will be different," said Ed Auvile, an aide for Congressman Ed Roybal ( D -Lo s Angeles). Roybal, along with Congressman Jack Ed11:ards (D-Alabama ) and legal counsel Audrey Gunnels, will tour !he Western White House Thursday morning as members or the House Governmen tal Ai>- propriations Subcommittee, which Ls prob- ing the financing of more than $2.5 million ln improvementa at Nixon's house and adjacent cffice complex. The congressmen's visit coincidentally follows a slmUar attempted impectlon of the President's property on Monday by fellow Rep. Waldie (D-Contra Costa). Waldie, a 1974 gubernatorial candidate, tried to Inspect the property's im· provements during his campaign walk through Southern California. However of- ficials at the vllla would not allow the candidate to enter the President's private property w~re most of the disputed improvements have been m.ade. Waldie grew angry at the officials' refusal , saying "If a rongres5man represents the people, I should be able to see what the taxpayers are.paying for." h1 Wsshb!gton Tue"1ay, White House Deputy Preis'Secre tary 1.i<tald Warren told riewameri that Waldie's visit to the San Clemente home was noµiina more than °a campailft stunt." -~ Warren · llld Pmldent NllOll has In· vlted membera or Coqrea f<> lnapect the property bul Waldie wu not one ol those tnvlled. Roybal's aide, however, said the Lot Angeles Representative's visit w a 1 ordered through the H o u s e ap- propriations commlltee "'d added thal he did not know II Nixon !lad penooally given hit approval to the lnspectlon. • · He added that he did not know wbo wlll ""'°" the lnspecUon teem through the property or how extensively the con· gressmen wlll be allowed to roam through tbe estate. "All . the arrangements fot this are being made In Wuhlngton and con- sequen~, the lnlormauon I have is limited.' Auviie said. He termed the inspection an "on-i!lte visit,'' bul utd be bad no Idea ii that . meanl the visitors will be allowed f<> In- spect all areu ol the President'• prop- erty. Waldie uld Monday tllat he had been told ol lhe approacbla1 vtaIO by otber con- gre5smen, adding, "If they are friends ol the Prealderu, I think they will be treated dlfferenUy than 1 was." * '* * President Plans Trip to C'lemente After TV Speech , President Nixon reportedly plans to ride out the effect: of tonight's speech on the \Vatergate scandal in the nation's capita l and then fly to La Casa PacUlca in San Clemente sometime late Monday . Although the White House has not made the formal 8Mouncement of the trip west, San Clemente ls girding for a visit by the President which will atretcb Into the Labor Day weekend. It has been confirmed that the Presi· dent plans to speak lb a Veterans of Foreign Wars convention In New Orleans 1'-tonday. That could be a stoPover ap- pearance during the filghl west In the Spirit of '76. The last uma the President visited his Spanish seaside estate Jn San Clemente \\•as during the period that his ousted \Vhite House Counsel John Dean was testifying be£ore the senate Watergate Committee. 800-poun4er Due Operation RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A man weighing approximately 800 pounds has been admitted to the Medical College of Virginia hospital to prepare for an obesl- t.y operalion1 hospital spokesmen report . The operntlon, known as an intestinal bypass , is the one which was perfom1ed here on tr wnpeter Al Hirt in Marc h um. Hirt weighed SM pounds before the operation. Seven months Jater, he was down to 260. l~ospital officials refused to identity the 800-pound ,patient, saying only that he ls 37 and from North Carolina . Surgeons cannot even evaluate the pa- tient properly because o( hit sheer maaa, a doctor ssid. The phsyldan utd the pa· tlent must loae 300 f<> 300 pounds before the operation l\'Ollld be posalble, and that will take at least a year. Rock Kills Counselor • FRESNO (AP) -A glrll' camp counS<llor lrom Los Angeli.s was killed when a boulder fell on her while •ha wu mountain cllmblng, the corooer's office roporttd Tuesday. Denise Helen Korman, 22, was struck on lhe bead when a boolder dLlloclged l~ alter t;lte ~an a climb Monday In ~· NaUonal Park, olficlalJ utd. •. No Sympaih1 Vi.ejo Crowd Hoots Caspers Sometlmoa Ibo best lntenUoos f<> be syutpalbeUc run afoul. v • CONSIDIP\ ll'JFTll<DIJtrlct &lpervisor Ronald Cupers, In Mlsalon Viejo 'llleada1 tdlh! lflr 1 public airing ol propoaed solutions to a coo ttoverslal road clooltrellbta~ Al one polllt the object or recall threats lrom angry citl.1••• ~nee thtte roada were cloled s1t. weeu ago, Caspers said little Jn the discussion until a ~ lddreased'hllll tlirecUy. • • IMPLYING THAT Caspen really didn't unden;tand the problem, she sa.td, "Do you live tn Mission Viejo, Mr. Cnspers?" When he shook his head no, she shouted, "That'a the only strailht ans-we've ptteo all '111bt!" · • · Caspen, a,mlll!-· wbo u,,.. in the Lido Isle aectloo ol Newport Beach, went f<> the tnl~e. "WELL, I JUST wish you aU lived on Lido ls1tl like I do -where every. body double parka in the streets. and you can't even get in or out." After cries of 1"That'i r.idtcuJous," and catcalls from the crowd subsided, meeU ng Chairman .~ SJ)endtove said, "Mr. Caspers, somehow I think that was the wrong thing to ·say." , From P .. eJ FIGHT ..• pany would have considerable <!out dur· lng annexation talks. "I have to assume the Jrvlae Company wants to maximize its profits," Laguna l\.iayor Holm said. .. · He urged cooperation bet~ the three cities to "recognize the 'Dl)tential negative impact." l ·· "We should discua this matter amicably so that no matter wbere It goes the matter is solved 1D a. way that the citizens of Orange County won't have a dense, bad development. ' It would be possible for any pr the three cities to aMet: the lands after develop~nt. However, instead of being -dependecat on a single large. landowner, annenUon would be by vote ol lbe realdentl. Too, the cltlea Would be felting a development over which It bad no cootrol In design stages. Arcliie Bunker Edges Senator CEDAR FALLS, Iowa (UPI) -A survey at the University of Northern Jowa ·indicates more students recognize CarroII O'Conner, who portraya Archie Bunker in the popular "All In the Famlly" television serlea than Iowa's senior .senator. But Sen. Harol.d Hughes (D-lawa), said Tuesday if he had as much television ex· posure ·as Btiiiker, he probably would be as familiar to the public. The poll, taken by 210 studenta wit· neasfng slides of famous persons showed O'Conner the JandsUde wltU'ler with 89.5 percent recognizing him. Hughes, a three-Ml~ Iowa governor. was recogniz- ed by 70.6 percent. Caspers Won't Seek New Site For His Bank Fl£th District Supervisor R o n a I d Caspers said today he has decided not to rue for a location for a new Keystone Sa vlngs aJl\I Loan branch In Lagwui Niguel. The supervisor,, chairman of the board Of th'e savings aod loan, said the decision was made following pressure from (USOC'C), a coalition of south coast cllizen 8'!'"...I"'· USOCC president Paul Sayre •t one polat aCCIDed Cupers or "coll!'<li!>( with AVCO COnuntml~ Oeveloptta" wbo are developing mucb oI Laguna Niguel. Caspeta said two advisers be hint f<> "eyeball new Iocattooa, primarily In Orange County,'' recommended a site at Niguel ROad and Piclfic Coalt lllgbway. 11The area isn't even zoned commercial yet," Cupera said. !'I've alwaya felt that Laguna Niguel neei:led another com- rilerclal corner -but the USOCC people don 't W'1lt it. "This is the day ol the homeowner. ao It seemed unlikely that it would ever become commercial." Caspers 1ald he never actually filed an application for a aavlnp and loan !or the site. A new branch of Keyatone on Marguerite Parkway In Ml!!ion Viejo LI scheduled to open In early 1974. Oil Drilling Backed SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Rooald Reagan said Tuesday he bocb a pro- posal to start oil clrilllng again In \II" Santa BOrbara Channel II &~equate safeguards agalnlt spills are taken. " Meat Pinch Being .Felt By Marines By MARCI DODSON ot 1tlt o.Hr 'llel &11fl A~thoritlea at Camp Peodleton said to-. day that military dependenla are !acing the same dlfllcultles buying beef from the ba~'11 commissary as clvlllan ship- pers; have had tn supennarkets. • However1 the troops 11n the bale are: not10inl ltungfT In, their dally cll~ or meat. spokesmen added. "1 ' : "In the com.nUssary, we've been °hav-· ing tile "I"!-sbortag.,, <I ' tiett thaC everyliody ,el3 hJs ~en cympltllning: about," said a spokesman from Camp: Pendleton's oftlce of publlc informatkln. ; But unlike supermarket patrons, the: commissary's customers have not made· a nm on the meat countera. Civilians: have been stocking up on the cut:ll ot beet In anticipation of the llltlng ol the price: freeze on Sept. 12. ; "We haven't impoaed any limit on -. mucb the people can buy bUt there'• been! none of this aocalled hoarding going on. ' 11Probably, it's ju:st been~ firat come,; first served type of deal," the sp0kesman. said. ' : nte beef sold at the base's count.en 11; subject to the same price tree:r.e regu.la·: lions 1s la the public-sold feef, according: to the h-tarlnes. CoosequeaUy, when tbe ; freeze is Ult~ on sept 12, prlcea in the : commissary will probobly Increase juat• Uke·the prlcu in the supermarkets. ! However, the shortage of beef and the: threat of increasing price are not af- WHEAT FUTURES HIT RECORD HIGH IN CHICAGO-Pago 22 fecting the servicemen who ,eat their\ meals on the bue, the spokaaman said. , "In regard f<> tbe dining faclllU .. OI)' tbe base, the bee! shortage has not beeq fett because of a procurement lead ti~ ol eo da)'I,.. according f<> lnlonnatlotl from the Marine lieadquarters. Ijj WMhlngton. . However, meat suppliers for Camp Pendleton are no longer accepting any , more orders for beef, the statement con· tlnued. Presently, cooks at the facUltie! are ' substituting other meal! In their dishes to make the current supply of beef for the baae la!t throulh OCtober. , Some type of meat Is Included In evtl'J( meal aerved at the meu hallo, th'! spokuman aald. The meota sub1tllu11n« the beef -such u lamb and pork - may be mont upenalve than beef btil they ant not In u a .,..1 demand. .. In other words, we're not Jetting th& men 10 hunitY bere," he added. "But the li>CreUed prleu are al!ecllnc the mllltiry aa wall u the clvlllana," "' continued. The Marine blae i.o leeltn1 no budgetary Impact yet, Ito said, btcaosi funds are received on a qUarterly bins. Thursday-Frid a y -Saturday AUGUST 16th-18th . • A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THE LATEST IN FAMIL,V RECREATION PRODUCTS ••• and a chance to win a 'SUZUKI TRAILHOPPER motorcycle -FREEi Free tickets at most Fashion Island Stores ,. ' SEE: . - • The l'lewtst in motorcydtt Ind snowmobi ... from SUZUKI • A wild txperltn~ in ullll'lf Clta,,..1n1 - HOBIE CAT • The fun wtV 10 camp with TRAILBLAZER by Wlnehnur • The 1•1•t1 from Ent1llnd -an lntiltabM wetor •1 bolt by AV.ON • TM most modern and unique tn tuxury motorholMS -FMC Motor Cotche1 • Ttnnl1 eq1idpment tnd .CC.•rltt for 1973 bySEAMCO • TIM ul1lm1tt in ljlf•tv and quality -8!.LL ,,~ NEWPORT· CENTER Pacific Coast Hl~hway-Between Jamboree and MacArthur "' ' "' 1 i l I I • ., In cet • • &u· n&l or< in , pl!; tltl , wa cl~ Ch ~ 1 '"' 1 ... I ( ·O COD tn>1 CE! tin • Tl IDlr be I ned end B. f j M n FIR Tl nlglt dlr• char An Clair Cath ~ 1M I pt~ Sr. h In 0 Jury keel Ht whlcl Ebel type C:Oun q>otl .Le- • ' Saddlehat!k Today's l'ln•I N.Y. St.eeks EDITION • VOL 66, NO. 227, 5 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES TEN CENTS • Irvine .Keep~ D~wncoast on Muster Plan By CANDACE PEARSON Of .. Del,._ Plllt ltlfl' The city ol Irvine will conllnue lo ln- cllllje tbe coastline south of Cclllna del Mar In Ila general plan, Mayor John Burton said today, despite Newport Beacb'.s renewed Interest ln tbe land. "We will continue to plan," Burton declared today, adding that he was ~what surprised by Newport Beach's aimouncement Mooday night. "l thought It was on the back burner,'' ,• he said ol the pouible ...O.auoo. "Thet'a what they said the ia;t time It came ap." N...,.rt BeaC:h ~ Monday ln- dtcaied they would ult ,the Local Agency F_. Omn-(I.AFC) lo e<· t...cl tile city's opliero· of lolluence over the lnioe Con1J>I0>1'• lf,OOHcro coastal IX11P'!rll .. hetwem CorOna ~ Mar and Laguna Beach. · 'l1le city ol lrvlpe Is working Oii a development plan for that area 11com- Park Rites Set • William Mason to Be Honored The William R. Muon Rogtonal Park In Irvine wUI be dedtcaled Friday In ceremonies beginning at 10:30 a.m. 'l1le Orange County Board o f SU}>ef\'ll!n Wednaday changed the name ~ university "'l!ional park In onler lo llonor the late president ol the lrv:lne Company. . The opening Friday wlll be the first pbue or the 36-acre part, a 45-acre por- Uon developed at a cost ol f714,000. The name change lo booo< Mr. Mason was urged by residents of the area, the city of Irvine, the Newport Harbor <lwnher of Commerco and SUpervisor Ronald Caspers. The pork Ille was dooatod by the ~ C...pay I!! t• . 'lbO OOlllllilted portlaa ltoal i 11 I S2 ..... ol llal with plllllltnp of .,.-... light elder, eucalyptu5, ash, acada and purple leaf plum trees. A fully automatic irrigation system has been installed along With a network ot · bike trails and public roadways and parking area for 00 vehicles. 'l1le name change bad been previously approved unanimously by the Harbors, Beaches and Parks Commlasion. Speakers at Friday's ceremony will in- clude Cupers, Tom Baldwin, chairman ol the Harbors, Beaclies and Parks Com- mission and Raymond L. WatJoo, acllng president ol the Irvine Cunpeny, A YMCA bike gniup will lllafe' a bicy· cle race to officially open the port. 'Ille WUU.. It -~I Part II tlio Jourtb _,. ~1" -..a.. lhe """"' -... " ~ porb adopled In 1111. patible with the rest ol the general plan in IniDe and when our tum comes up (to me sphere ol 1nfloence maps), we will be pared," Burton said. if: mayor aald be "suspecta" Irvine Is showing a "grMtoCleal mo"' !hougbt and consideration in terms of planrung con· aldera!lQos · than the city of Newport Beach1i." TWo other Irvine council members agreed with Burton's anal}'llls today. "I'm oot IUl'e they've done euough President Cautions Viet Reds WASlflNGTON (AP) -president Nix· on today told the North Vietnamese that he,. would "take appropriate action" if they "mount an offensive w b I c b jeopardizes stability in Indochina." In a White House statement, Ni%on npeated his earlier warning that the coogreasiooal onler lo end all -bing In Cambodia eliminated "an important in- LAIT ~· FALL IN J~ ...... centi.. for a negotlalied ..w-"' r.ambodil;' weetened that nall o n '1 ~and "lltdornilnes the proopecta ~ II~ r1o.::11!i<1ou~ coacernllit Ibo relol"' and capacity of the United! • Slates to stand by ln- lerlla~ .............. when Ibey ..., violated by other parties." homework," Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor said of Newport Beach. "I would've erpected them to stt.idy It more." She said she was "amazed" by the news because Newport Mayor Don Mein· nis appeared before the ~ague of Cities last week asking for tax relief "because they're going broke taking care of tourists." Downcoast development would only add more tourists, and more traffic to already coagested Newport Beach, Mn. Pryor contended. "It may be that Irvine has a. more loglcal caoe (for anneutlon)," she sald, adding that she upecta LAFCO to con· sider that when any annezation plans are firmed up. "Everyobdy's sort of dancing around here," she .speculated. Also doubting that Newport Beach has researched reasons to support Jts interest was Irvine Councilman Henry ~gley. He also exped LAFC will wait to decide anything unlll Irvine has sub- mitted Its general plan work. "Maybe Newport Beach bas got voluminow data to say it should be in Newport -If they do, they've been keep. ing it under pretty close wraps," Henry Quigley said. "An annexation of that magnitude ts something someone shouldn't jump into," he said, wondering aloud what the reeo- (See DOWNCAST, Page I) Removal Of Barrier Proposed By JAN WORTH Of ... ~ Plllit ft9fl A committee appointed to study a am- troverslal road closure situation in Mission Viejo recommendect Tuesday nlgllt that one of the three barTlen be removed by Sept. 10 and another be opened to one-Way traffic. In a presentation to a lively audience of 600 packed lnlo the La Pn lntennedlate Sebool multl-purpooe .-i, -~,Birt ,..,... ~ ~ ~· ... i,.•nFF---~ the llooil contiol cbannel -· ...... tllla Lane and N-DrlW ba ...,. verted tnto a new arterial road. Filtll District Supa•lsor R on al 4 <;uiien attended Iba -.. • 1lld w ,Iba ob~.11 --Ill . -threil during -bti,wlt whlcb lollowed the cloabur of Maattlla Lane, Cordillera Drive, anil Carrallll Drive at Jeronimo Roadalx-.... Boar~ QKs Contpremise On Em for New Freeway The statement said that Nixon's only coutle wu to accept reluctanUy the Aug. 15 bOinblng deadline. 'Ibe e)gbt-man committee pre1euled. both long· range and sllorl range ao1 .. , lions. · • By JACK Bl\OllACK Of .. ~ ...... Orange County $jpervlson reocbed a compromise ~ on the con- troversial envfromnoiital lmpocl report <Em> sought by SUj>er\'laor Robert Ba~ tin for the Qnoa del -Fnony. . - 'They -. the 1111 In be rtqlllred from the'llate ... to -wtU be IlinUed to the hlwoi _...t pJan. ned along Pallladel llOad near the west md ol the Orange County Airport. Batlln wanted It for the enU... freeway THIS ONE DIDN'T MISS THE BOAT DaUy PUot classified want ads come In FIRST. <lle<k this one: ~. ~~Fi65 Mus~ Mercruiler, Vanson Triller, many extras incldg speedometer, water s t t equipment, ladder, com- pass, elec hm, etc. $3200 or best offer. Please call -1rdays after 6 PM (Phooe No.) Tl>e Dnl person who called . the Ont night the ad ran bqbt the bootl Dial direct -~ -and ci.. ,.._u a chance lo oomt In flrlll. from tile San Diego _, junction IOUfh ol Fairview Road In Costa Meaa to University Avenue In Irvine. 'l1le stat& Division of l!llhways bad In- formed the county that a requlttm<nt for ID EIR could delay lrttway coostrucUon for two yean or more. ·c..ta Mesa and Newport Beach of. flclals attacked Battin's stand because they said, the freeway is needed to solv~ traffic problems. Aa U now stands, no EIR wtU be re- quired for the Bellll"ftt -the San Dlego'BIXI Newport lrttways but a "'port will be necessary for the addttlonal seg. ment from the Newport Freeway lo University Avenue. . Murray Stonn, assistant county road ..,.mmlsaloner, said the state argued that an EIR was not required beause the division of highways had complied with federal requlremens for environmental Impact. and the state's Environmental Quallty Act was passed after the freeway plans were completed. Robert WU.00, a Costa Mesa city "°""' clfman, appealed lo supervllors lo do everything possible tO !peed .,.,.tructlol ol the f"'8way. He noted \bat It bad ap- proval of all cltles Iii the ...,. -Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and Irvllie. Battin maintained that a deman!I, for an EIR would give the county barga1jJlng pQwer In negotlatlooa demanding that the freeway be covered south ol the airport. Tl>e stale bal lnlUated a condemnation SU~ for a portion of the airport property for the freeway and It Is In conoectlon (See FREEWAY, Pap I) si!"tes 11\';..'::i"":mi~ ~::: ~~ llOpobllc In facing the cumat cbillea(e aod 'I'll ... u,.. lo proride Ille mu- imwn -« <C!!"'"nl• and military -...,,; jlera\ttted 11J preteDt legal OODltraintl..,. ' • DopilJ ftW 9ea'etary GeraJcl L. War· ""' ~ the sta-. -he said bad bom P"""1'0d "" "behalf of the President" and wltb Nl1Da'1 approval. In IL the P..,sident llllid as he had previously In an Aug. 2 letter lo Concms. that North Vietnam leaders "woold be mating a \'ery dangerous er· ror ii they mistook the cessation of U.S. combat activity In Cambodia for an ln- (See WARNING, Page I) Valle y Policy Plan Presented A.JO.i>ale policy plan for )he Sad- dlebadi 'falley wtJl be p-· to the ,publlc klnlgll~ at a g"""'al meeting of the Seddleback ma Coord¥liif Council. The ~ Is set for 7:30 p.m. at the oonununlty room of Peoples ,F....i !ln1nga. ~ Loan In the Saddleback PlaU. The document was prepared by a SO.member study team supported by a grant from UC Irvine Ex· ' tension Office. " . Dlltp ,...._,.... ...... SUPERVISOR CASPERS .FACES AUDIENCE IN ROAD HASSLE • Committee P.u.._ Action Prior to Opening of Sci-I ;No Sy.11ipathy • Viejo Crowd Hoots Caspers SomeUmes the•best·lnlentions lo be sympatheUc run afoul. CONSIDER FIFTH District Supervisor Ronald Caspers, In Mission Viejo Tuesday night for a public airing of proposed solutions to a controversial road closure situation. ,.. At one point the object of recall threats from angry dUzen> since three roads were closed six weeks ago, C&spers said little in the discussion until a woman addressed him directly. IMPLYING 1llA;l' Caspers•really.didn't understand the problem, she llllid, "Do you live in Jt{ission Viejo, Mr. Qlspers?" When ·he shook his head no,. she·sbouted, "Tbat's'lbe only straight ... _ we've gotten all night!" Ca.sport, a·mllllonalre who lives In the Lido 1s1e,sect1on of Newport.Beach, went to the mi~ "W!;LL, W1lBT wish you all.lived on IJdo l!Je,Jlh I a..~ where every· body dpW>le park.! In the street& and you can't even gef ,Iii qr out." • After cries of "1bat'1 ridiculous," and.catcalls, tram tbe1'eroWd subsided, m,.ting CbaJnnim Bart Spendlove· said, "Mr. Caspers, somehow I think that was the wrong thing to say." The long range recommendatk>mr, besides converting the flood control chan- nel to an arterial access, include: -Establish a traffic monitoring pro- gram as the arterial system comes on line. -Eltmlnate all banlers when llnaJ loog range aol utions are Implemented. "Any solution which does oot remove the barriers we decided was unsatisfac- tory ,"Spendlove said. Short tennActions suggested were: -Place stop signs al J~ and Cordillera with eventual pedestrian signals as "'°" as possible. -·0pen Alicia Partway lo Mulrlands Boulevard aa scheduled by the county Road Department Sept. 4. -Remove the barrier at Carranza Drive with additional speed signing Sept. 10 . -AJ90 on sept. 10, ett1vert the barrter at Cordillera to allow exit only. -By Sept. 10, modtly the signal at La Paz .and Mutrlands to acoommodate ad- • ditional left turn traffic. -RecOllvene the committee in a public meeting Oct. 9 to examine traffic now and resident reactiol to these ac- tions. 'l1le Sept. 10 deadline on several ol the points ''is crucial because that's when scbool starts,'' Spendlove said. Safety for children walldn& t o Cordillera Elementary School bal been (See llAlllllEllS, Pqe Z) Orange Sauna Blamed for Sexual Binge Police Arrest 2 Auto Workers., Weadler More sunny weal.her on Thurs- day, following some low clouds in the morning boun at the beaches . HigbJ at the strand, 72-74 rising ,to 84 Inland. Overnlglii lows 84~ BY TOM BARLEY yur In San Francisco when a jury gave o1 .. -'"" -his cllent llG,lllll ' In damages In what Ad Anahelm woman who. i.r lawyer became known u the ~1C.ble Car cue .. claims, was transferred from a "devout stemming from ihe sexual ptopenslUes ~mother" of elgllt lo a nym. arouaed In Gloria Sykes, 25, after she · wbo ""'8ht her mates In local was Injured while riding a San Franciseo ra want& II mllllon In damages from cable car. • bealtll opa blamed for her Ulel'ted • "That was noOdn8 .,..parod to thla?' llOYchlalrtc condition. Lewlt said. "MIA S)lkes baalcally wanted · Sill Francilco· attorney Manrln Lewis nothing moni lhan loVing arms around Sr. bas been 11~., a trial date of Oct. 29 her." In Oronge County SUl'¢or Court for the Mn . Panon bas been ""1Jlliy 1n .. lved jury trial of bla lawsuit agalnlll Holiday with at least two doten -men, ~ Healt'1 Spa1 of Or•lli•· cording to depeatdons on ftle In Orang• He believes the trial or the action In County Superior Court. which be has been retained by Marta ,f!elriel clocwnenti already on file ln- Ebella f'arlOD, ff, "wlll revoluUonl.. tllla auae the tellllmony ol Dr. {Jeane W. type of legal action and put this Orange Benton, a Santa Alla psycblatrtat who II County lrlal 1quare In the naUonal also a clinical Instructor In psychiatry at spotllgbL'l UC Irvine. . Lewis gol bll &bare of spotUgbt 1111 Dr. Benton lracts the 7mt!llt of I ' Mrs . Parson'• psychiatric condition from the time she was trapped and .burned three years ago in a aauna bath .at the Orange health 1pa lo the present day when she bas become, according to the psycliiatrist, two women -Marla and Betty. Benton whose counoellng thus far bas cost Mrs. Parson more than f4 ,000, describes Marta u the sexually hllll8'l' production ol Mrs. Parson's mind and Betty I! the gul!Wlddan-projccUcm who bitterly regrets her actions. • • Benion \e~lfled In his deposition thot Mrs. Pa.non, who once showed up for a counsellnl ,...ion In wbal be described as a "mi-mini stlrt with dark hosel a low<11t blouae and a bouffant hairdo or her ~ hair.'' He testlflecl that Mn. Panoo bnd • developed -feelings for strangers and that these feelings often took control when she was situng lipping brandy wllh men in a bar. Benton testified in the deposition that Mrs. Panon's sexual relationship with her carpenter husband had been '"ex· ceDent" before she was burned. Right now, be said, aei ln her \narrlcd life ls "non-existent." BenlOn told lawyor1.for botll aides that be felt It would be 1everal years at least before Mn. Par1011 could be cured or her Marla-Betty 1ynd,rome,1if a cure ls possl· ble. " Othor pretrial ' aflldavlla pay lrlbute to the devotion of her husband, who she married 25 yeari ... 'l1le depos!Uons lndlcale that so far the marriage bal survived Mrs. Paraon's change of character • • .'fiJnding Rebellion DETROIT'(UPl)-Pellce entered a key Chrysler Corp. plant early today, "" resled two dlssldent workm wbo spark· ed a rebellion that baited productien for more than 30 hours and brought to an end the third such plent seizure In recent weeks. Production al the Macl< Avenue stamp- ing plant, where 4,800 workers manu!ac-- ture body parts, did not resume Im- mediately because the arrests came between shlfta. Thero wm no reportJ of violence. The takeover started at I a.m, Tueoday when about 200 men rolused lo work In one tecllon o( tbe __ '!"aWling pfant and (lift CllRYSL1131, ~ I ) INSIDt: TODA 't' Prtsident Nlzoft OCHS 01\ na.. donlDide television tonight at 8 o'clock to try and .salvage jmb- lic confidence in hit admbll.ttro- tion, scarred by scandal. Stm\' Page 4. Al Ytw s-k9 J l..M. ten , ... ,11. ,. C1lllorwll J Cl11tlli.il 4M41 Ctll'llCt "4 c...-~W'N"ll .. DMlll HOlktt • ••ten.• .. _ ' ...,. ....... ,..u ,IMMt Jl.t) ,.,. Ille aecM 1. 1• --~ ·-~ " ....... ' -----" "'" ... ' ..... 4 °"'"' C-'7 • ,_,. ,,.., 111'.S ........ tt ·--~..., T_._ 00 TMI..... .... -. ------. • • . _, )' J DAILY PILOT IS WtdntSdjy, August 15, 1973 Three Cities Want Land Nixon~illa \ . Coast Conflict Looms Inspection · Thijrsday By JACK CHAPPELL 01 111t o.i1r l"li.t 11111 A lhret--\+ray fight may be shaping up • between the cities of Jrvint'!, Laguna Beach and NewPort Beach over question of annexation of the Irvine Company's coastal lands. Responding to overtures by Newport Beach and Irvine. Laguna Beach Mayor Roy Holm said today that the Laguna ci· ty council would consider its position regarding annexation ot the lands "in the Irvine School ~May Be Moved, .. ·;Not Rebuilt ~ •I· Chances of abandoning noise-plagued Irv.ine School will increase if Irvine "'Unified School District officials can con· ~, ViQce the. state that sound attenuation is ~oostller than a new school. "It appears it will be to the advantage of both the district and the state to build on another site," John Rajcic, assistant superintendent for fiscal planning, told trustees Monday night. ·The Irvine Schoo1, part o( which was ~ built prior to enactment of earthquake safety standards in 1933, is adjacent to the El Toro Marine Corps Air station and the Santa' Ana Freeway. Rajcic said the school on Sand Canyon A venue is constructed with so many win- dows it would have to be virtually rebuilt . f,o reduce sound levels. ., Discussions with state office of local . assistance officials, Rajcic said, "in- • dicate major suppo rt of the ... district's proposed abandonment." The noise level rating of the area is 100 times higher . than the level the federal government allows for construction of I o a n - guaranteed residences. :rutes Thursday . For 3-year-old-.. .. ·Philip Schmitz Funeral services for Philip James Schmitz, 3-year-old son of fonner Orange Co1mty congressman John G. Schmitz, will take' place Thursday at noon at St. Jolin lhe Baplisl Catholic Church, IOIS , Baker St., Costa Mesa. Burial will follow ~ . .et Ascension Cemetery, El Toro. Father t; Richard T. Coughlin will officiate. "~ • ''Mle youngest son of the 1972 presiden· C1ial .candidate die4 ¥11e~ mo~ in i Hoag Milaedal Hi>s~ilal, Ne lilfd'I' I Beach, 18 hours after he had accidentally .. lallen into the family's backyard swim- ,.'ining pool in the $t>yglass Hill area of Newport Beach. : Visitation hours are scheduled tonight • ..frum 5 to 9 o'clock at Saddieback Chapel, 220 E. lt.fain St., Tustin. • Survivors, besides his Parents, are .three brothers, John, 18, Joseph, 16; Jerome, 14: three sisters, Mary 11 ; Theresa, 7; and Elizabeth, 5; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. , .. Jacob Schmitz of Wisconsin and his ~maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. • J'ohn Suehr, ~lso of Wisconsin . The family suggests that any memorial eontributions be made to Christ the King Tjoys Choir School, 1021 W. Baker St., "Costa ·Mesa. · Pallbearers at Thursday·s services will be David Decleue, Douglas Lovell, 'i-Iichael Thomassen and Jeff Johnson. :Rock Kills Counselor FRESNO CAP) -A girls' camp Counselor from Las Angeles was killed · when a boulder fell on her while she was mountain climbing, the coroner's office reported Tuesday. Denise Helen Korman, ! ii, was struck on the head when a boulder dislodged just after she began a climb Mond ay in Sequoia National ParK, officials said. OUN91 COAST " DAILY PILOT fl'I• Or•r1ve CHI! 0.0.ILY PILOT, wllh wlllt;11 It «imbl* ~ Ne,...·Pl"fO. If ~bllllltod lly f"-O•at>ge C~•' Publl~lng COl'ftOlny, S-· ••I• ""mon1 ••• J>Ul>llshttl, Monoav thfOUOlt F•ld•v, '"' Cos11 Mn •, "'"'.,.,, 8tlleh, H1111ll"11ttHI llt-CltlF-t•., Yt llty, l HVM 1.-ch, t•v1 .... 1.saa<1ttllotc_ll .nc1 s,~ Clt1'11'4'1••t S." Ju.,. (tP•ll•~no. .0. 1i~llt •tOloNI tdiliofl 11 fKtllh1~ StlllfdaVI tnd Sllnclity1. , ... pr~i~I Plllllitlllo\Q oi.111 l1 Jll JJQ Wht I •" .StrHI, C,SI• MtM, Ctll!Wt>i<t, fUH. Rot.ert N, We.4 f"uldent tn4 Plt&li.fltr Jtclt A. Curley Vin Pr11i0tnt and G.tltrtl Mlr.tffl' Tlio11111 kt•vil Edl!Ot' J Thoma1 A. M111phi11e M•nt91119 Ed•lor " . . ' ' Ch1'411 H. loo1 Jl ic h11d '·Nill ~Wi5tf1\1 MIMllflll Edl!Orl OH,_ Ctit• Mn1: )JO Wttt ••r St<e11 N•wll'Ort lttC~' .))l) NfWflefl llolile~••d Lao1111• Bt~Clt : 1n llOfhl ..,....,.,.,. H\ll'lllnolon B"eh: 17111 lttch 80VltY1•8 Sa11 (lirmflltoo: JC$ Nerti! l!I (tmlno •111 , ........ (7141 '42-4111 CleMlfffll A'-tltlttt •42·1611 S.. Ci.,. ... All ..,., .... 1tt.: , • ..,.... 4tJ""410 CoetvrlOM, lt!l. Ott"I• C:0.11 P111>tl1hlflt; ,_,,,..,,, N1 -•torlel, ln1i.!ttllll\$, H 110tlti ln.,ttf 61' MIYWlll-lt lltrtlt\ _, "" '-'"uted •llllovt ..-i.1 ..... "''""" " """'""' -· £talllll CleH _,... Hid 11 (•II N.IM, Ctllltnlle. ""*9-1-'IMI W <trrlw s """"''"! ~ "''u A.IS "'*lfl'llYI "'11111r ••t1N1llOlll" tlAI "*"""". lmmedJate future." Councilman Charl!On Boyd, Conner mayur, said the matter may come up at the meeling or the clly councll IOnlghf. A number of new !acton have precipitated the cities' Interest in the rich coastal lands between Newport Beach and Laguna BeacO. Foremost is a direction by the Local Agency Formation Commlaalcn that unincorporated areas of the· county ripe for annexation should be designated with From Pagel DOWN COAST • • lion of Ne wp:>rt Beach residents will be. "I'm not sure citizens o( Irvine want that area in Irvine," he said, adding with a laugh that maybe they've gotten used to seeing the Irvine Company billboards tha t show a person on a horse by the ocean. Reaction from the owner or the pro~ erty, the Irvine Compay, was brief and noncommitta l. A company representative read a letter sent to LAFC July 16, whlch asked that the commission ~ withhold any designat~ of sphere of in- fluence until a company study of "logical service areas" has been completed. Preside1it Plans Trip w Clement,e Aft,er TV .Speech President Nixon reportedly plans to ride out the elfect' of tonight's speech on the Watergate scandal in the nation's capital and then fly to La casa Pacifica in San Clemente sometime late Monday. Although the White House has not made the formal announcement of the trip west, San Clemente Is girding for a visit by the President which will stretch jnto the Labor Day weekend . It has been confirmed thal the Presi- dent plans to speak to a Veterans of Foreign Wan convention in New Orleans Monday. Thal could be a stopover ap. pearance during the flfllhl wost in the Spirit of '76. The last time the President visited his Spanish seaside estate in San Clemente "'as durlug the period that his ousted WhJte House Orunse1 John Dean was testifying before the Senate Watergate CommJttee. * * * From Pqe 1 WARNING •.• vita.lion to puisue a policy of aggression in Southeast Asia." "It should be clearly understood ln Hanoi,'' the statement said, "that the President will work with Congress in order to take appropriate action il North Vietnam mounts · an offensive which jeopardizes stability in Indochina and threatens to overturn the settlement reached after so much sacrifice by so many for so long." The President also expressed continued st rong ·U.S. support for a negotiated cease-fire in Cambodia . ''An end to the fighting and respect for Cambodia 's sovereignty and neutrality are our principal goa ls there," he said .• The Communist side was described as remaining "intransigently opposed to any compromise." Warren said, in response to queStions, that negotiations the United States had been tmdertaking ln secret prior to the congressional action to end the Cam- bodian bombing were no longer under way. ' FromP,,.eJ CHRYSLER ... blocked production elsewhere. By the time police entl!red the plant to- day. the numQer ol dissidents had dwindled to 30. Among them, police said, were William Gilbreath, 25, and another man accused o! attacking two plant officials with a metal pipe. That incident touched off the revolt . Demands ranged from amnesty for the dissidents to improved working con- ditions. The police moved in after hours of negotiattohs during the night by Douglas Wraser, a United Auto Workers vice l resident who lold the company oot lo J'x)w to the dissident demands, and the rebellious workers. UAW leaders aceused "radicals and e1tremlsts" of seizing the plant. F,.;;;;.age 1 FREEWAY ••. v.·Jth this action that the county will ask for an ElR. Al the suggestion of Supervisor Ralph Clark, the board adopted a resolution telllng Newport Beach that even 11 the coonty is lllCOO.•ful in gelling lhe freeway covered It will not extend the runwaya 90Uth of their present terminals. Newport had reared lhal covering lhe 1r .. way would mean lhal lbe CO\Ully could exlend lhe runways over II. formal ipbtres of fnliuence by 1dj1Ct1tl cities. 'Ille 111>beres of inDuenca or lrW>t, Newport Beach and Laguna Beach arch across the 10,000 acres of coastal prop- erty. Another factor is the entry of the 'tltY of Irvine into what bad once been con- sidered the domain of Laguna and Newort The two beach cities, at one time, had gentlemen's agree ments for carv- ing up the land.'!. Newpon Beach would go soµth lo Crystal Cove, and Laguna Beach woold go north lo Ceyslal Cove. The city d Irvine Tuesday announced ii has been planning lo include the 10,000 acres with jt& sphere ol lnflueoct!. Newport Beach city councilmen took the coastal annexation issue off the back burner Monday night, saying they would include the property wil.h.in their city's sphere. Irvin~ City Manager William Woollett, Jr., said the renewed interest in tt)e coastal properties would speed his city's studies or additional expansion under v.•ay for several months as a part of the general plan data. Other factors weighing in the an- ne1ation bids is the annoonced decision of the Irvine Company to develop aa a unit coastal properties under eotmty aegis. That position could change, however, lf company plans for resort oi hJgh density development nm into difficulty at the COIJ!lly ' ' 'riie'Compony could ... t .,;,,...tlon by a ~ Clly wbJcb could,-the ~ prior lo ~tloo. 10 wliaievi?r cle!istly could litl neaottatod ~ the landowner "and th e mwticipaliJy. 1 With lhree. ~iUes vyiD( for the landl, which could be a rich tax,. hue, the com- pany woold have conalderable clout dur· ing SMexation talks. "I have to assume the Irvine Ccrnpany wants to maximize Its profits," Laguna Mayor Hohn said. He urged cooperation between the three cities to "recognize the potential negative impact." "We should discuss this matter amicably so that no matter where it gou the matter is solved in a way that the citizens of Orange O>unty won't have a dense, bad deveklpmenl. II would be possible M any of the three cities to annex the lands after devek>pment. -However, instead of being dependent on a sing1e large landowner, anneu.tion would be by vote of the, residents. Too, the cities would be getting a development over which it had no control in design stages. Diiiy PUol Photo br Ltt PIY~I Clowni119 Aro11nd Clown Bobby K'ay of Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Circus elicits a smile from Ann Hosford, 6, Irvine, a patient at Orange County Childrens Hospital. Several clowns from the circus visited the hospital Tuesday to cheer u,P patients who won't be able to see the circus during its current run m Anaheim. Waldie Runs lntp Block At .Beach.in El Morro Rep. Jerome Waldie (1)-Calif.), inllially denied access to the pullliC beach at El Morro trailer park north of Lag1ma Beach, today asked Irvine Company Chief Executive Officer Ray Watson why. On a rest break rrom·bis walk through Southern California; Waldie snacked on coffee and doughnuts at Fashion Island in Newport Beach this morning. (Earlier story, Page 3). Members of a c.ona:ressional J,..~ committee who will tour .President Nl1- on'a San Clemente ?tome Thursday In- spect the villa's controversial lm· provement1 wUJ receive better treatment than l!epmsenta\!Ye Jerome 'Waldle did Monday, aides predicted today. • "I'm .•b!ol~l~y ~in lbil 11\e-lre•t· menl ~ -'ll'llltn wiU i;ecdve-will be differ.Iii," said F4 Auvu~; ari'liide for Co!!iressman lid 1!9ybal . ( D''Loa Ani!le!J .. " ..... , \ ~, .. _ ::i::.' RA>Yi>at, i>lodg wflh cOl>giislman 1ac1< Edwards (~Alabama) af¥1 Iegal counsel Audrey Gunnels, will lour Uie Western While H1111se Thursday moming aa members of the Houu Governmental Ap- proprlaUons SUbcommll!ee, which Is pn>b- ing the financing of more than $2.1 million in improvements at Nixon's house and adjacent office complex. The congressmen's visit: coincidentally follov:s a similar attempted inspection of the President's property on Monday by fellow Rep. Waldie (D-Oiltra'Cosla). Waldie, a 1974 gu~atorial cl{)dldate, tried . to inspect the ji-opei-ty's im- provements durin& his· cainpalgn walk through Southern Califoniia. However of· ficials at the villa would not allow the candidate to· enter the President's private property whtre most of the disputed improvements have been made . Waldie grew angry al the olllclala' refusal, saying .. U a congressman repreSents the people, I should be able to see what the taxpaYUs "are pa)'iDf tor." In Washington Tue!da)', Wb!le'ilolue Depuly Presa secreiary Gerald Warren told newsmen that 'Waldit's 'visit to tht San Clemente home was nothing mott than "a campaign stwlt." vi~~'!'m:~ ~~etss ~~i';~ t:; property but Waldie was not one of lbose· invited. Meat in Purse B1ings Arrest The cooversatloo with Watson, who paid for the repast, turned away from the weather and onto beach property. Commerci'al Spa Waldie fmally did gel onlo the public tidelands beach at El Morro this week, although the sand above the tidelands is Plans Approved private· and fenced off by the Irvine Company. \ Orange County Sherill's of r icers Bui he was only admittod, Waldie told Tho Oranp ColD!ly Planning °""' alerted by mounting thefts ol. meat from Watson, because the manager of the miuion has okayed pl.am ror a '2 million stores Tuesday cited a Mission Viejo trailer park realized he is a U.S. commercial spa in Laguna Hills. ~-oman for slxlpllfting. Congressman, not "an ordinary citizen." The five-acre recreational facl1ity~ n...... · 11 ed d Watson explained the company Is try-, ...... .-lies a eg Lin a Junghi Yoon, ing to protect itself against prescriptive planned for the soutbeut comer of 37, of 24231 Puerta de Luz, had meat righjs actions and added it bas oUered to Moulton Parkway anQ Calle Aragon in valued at more than $13 1n her purse sell the state. the'laod tor.half price. Leisure Workl, will be open to pabllC \\-hen she was\ halted at the Safeway The number of walled and guarded merilbershJp. • market, 24021 Marguerite Parkway. communities Waldie has seen on his foot It will include an Olympic-size ntm- Deputies said store officials claimed tour of the Orange Coast caused hlm to ming pool, facilltle11 for wcnen alone and the woman was seen to slip the ~at into \vonder this morning whet~r peqAe men alone including herbal ~~Je, •I ~r, ,J!ll!'f" .. '"''\ •\!<!!'~' 11t ~ef the i<i<tlll haya \"1)1~ ill fO&\llllr '""' 'i!>· Russian and FiJ\llilll\~~ ,ptms; pr:eml!!s\wtthoU paying-ror lt. (ofcement agencies. saunaa, and exercise gymnul'uril1. i I I " .,.,__ Jt"fll '.I I BARRIERS ... one of the major points in the road closure discussion. In a meeting with the committee after the public forum, Caspers said he wanted the comnUttee to polish tbeJr suggestions for ooe more week especially to get input from the Saddleback Valley Unified School District. A public hearing on the proposals will probably be set for Aug. 29 in Santa Ana, Spendlove said . Caspers said he would mail an- nouncements of the hearing and a sum· mary of the committee's conclusions to all voters in the affected area. The three roads were closed at their in!ersection with Jeronimo after a group of residents of Naccome Drive, San Roque Drive, and San Andreas Lane complained. They said motorists were making a dangeroWJ speedway out of their residen- tial streets which provided a twisting short cut to "the La Paz Road business district, library and schools. Russia Criticizes Houston Lawmen MOSCOW (UPI) -The muiliple slayings involving a homosexual ring on the Texas coast were ctimmitted over a period "during which the Houston police force has been soundly asleep," the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia said Tuesday. (Related story, Page 4). "The inaction or the police is the n1ost astounding aspect of this story." Izvest ia said, noting that reports 0£ teen- agers from throughout the nation had been sent to authorities. ''Indifference and murderou s bureaucr4C)'" revealed by the case had brought ool the extent lo which people in lfouston bad become alienated, the newspaper said. Mother Adniits D[9wning Tot OAKLAND (AP) -An Oakland 1VOman hM pleaded guliiy lo oecond- degree murder Jn' the drowning of her iwo.monll><lld daughler. Noreen Robin.on,, 22, reported to ·police April 29 Iha! the cblld drowned in a balhtub al home. However, a neighbor came over and revived the cblld . 'l1lree houta laler, Mrs. HoblMoll apln leicpboned aul(loriUcs lbal l1ie child was deed. orncerl'!ater said Mrs. Robinson admitled holding the inraitl's lace under five lnchct cl waler until she stopped breathlnf. ' • ~~~~~~~~~~~~->---~~--''--~~~~~~~-.,.-~-------------""======::._~, " ay-Saturd,ay AUGl,JST16th-18th .. A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THE LATEST IN FAMILY RECREATION PRODUCTS . . . and a chance to win a SUZUKI TRAILHOPPER motorcycle -FREEi Free tickets at most Fashion Island Stores SEE : • The newftt In mototcycln and ~iltt from SUZUKI • A wild ••p•iiencti in sailing Cltlnmll'lf- HOBIE CAT • The fun wey to ctmp with TRAILBLAZE" by Winchtster • Tlte latett from England -1n infittlblt water ski boat by AVON • The most rnodnn •nd unlqut In kucury mo tOfMmn -FMG Motot CotchH • Tennis equipment •nd accesmrie• for 1973 by SEAMCO ' 1 The ultimett in 11f1ty 1nd qu11l1y -BELL -~iil-~W'i¥~ .,,,,., %- KIDS! RRRumbters, /R!Wlft• Racei: Here's yOur chance to race on the longest custom Hotwt.11. trtelc In Jhe world! Over 2.000 P,l'izet in 1111 INo purcha• necessory -can will be loaned 'to all pttticlpanu) NEWPORT CENTER Pacific Coast Highway-Between JamJ>orH and M11cArthur I . ' ' 'I I - f 1 J T p sl ti ~ • .. d ir g a .. p a " H ii I ... 8 DAU.Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Good News for Valley The decision by the Burrou~hs Corporation 14 re- occupy its $9 millJon plant in Mission Viejo ts good news for the entire community. Empty buildings, esl)Ocially when they are Ind""' trial properties having a bearing on a \ax ~ not only look bad physically, but are an unrealized financill promise .. With the mammoth Rockwell International ziggurat In Laguna Niguel also empty the past two years, the Saddleback Valley has had more than its share ot d"' serted industrial properties. Occupation ol the Burroughs plant will bring 750 more employes to the Saddleback Valley. Community spirit like that shown by the Burroughs Corporation in its two years in Mission Viejo before clos· ing down in 1971 will provide another bonus. Though the federal government may be dragging its !eel in sealing the deal to acquire the Rockwell plant, it ts ·good to know at least one empty building-in the Saddleback Valley soon will be lilled. Orderly Growth ~ Irvine planning commissioners have recommended city officials assume a somewhat unusual posture for . the new city whose leadership has never backed away from a fight wikb Santa Ana's aggressive ambitions. In the Irvine Company !and use plans. Three altecnative plans viewed thl1$ fll' by the city au show 500,000 resi- dents in Irvine elm 2000. County plannera know that, yet they suggest growth In new areas hp.curbed, ,ncouraglng older cities ol the county 'to assume populatlOn burdens new towns such as Irvine will accommodate In more orderly fashion. Irvine is planning for growth it does not fear and that is commendable. However, the orderliness of that growth ls threatened if county ollicials adopt arbitrary growth policies and projections on which are based plan- rung for future transportation, hou sing. library, health, fire protection and other Important county dominated services. Eleetion Fever Spring '74 fever ls upon Irvine. Nqt. April, voters of the county's newest city again will ~ five city councilmen as they did a scant 20 months ago .when the city was incorporated. · · state' I1iw1 it seems, believes voters should have a chance.at replacing founding city councils. Law sets the tenii·s Of an· five councilmen in Irvine at slightly more than.two years each. , Jn Aj>ril, 1974, staggered terms of ollice will result in three leading vote getters earning four-y ear terms aod the trailing candidates winning twcr.year incum· bencles. Needless to say, for those on the founding council interested in continuing in the thankless task of govern· ing a gro\fing, new city, the spoils of '74 are obvious. . • • Commissidrlers now suggest the city tell county supervisofVi( is too soon to determine what I.rvine's growth plans are. This means Irvine would stick its head in the smd·while growth policies are set for the county. . It is all too true Irvine will not have learned pre-- cisely what its growth future is until the general pl1,n is complete. However, It Is likely the final plan will Jtj>- proach the half million population estilnates suggested Voters might well begin marking the actions of in· cumbents and appointees for telltale signs of political ambitions. 'Yew co uld at least let him finish bis Bigotry 101 dassl' Golden Ru'le Works B etter In R ev erse €YDNEY J.HARR.I~ Tllomgllts at Large: The "Golden Rule " is better expressed negatively than positively -not that n should do unto others as we would like them to do unto us {for they ~ not want what we do ), but that we ~ aYOid dolng unto others that 'Rhlch we """1d not have them do i.mto us. • • • Mcmt: people are incaplble « distiJl. IUisbing clearly among the terms, "s ta t e," govern-. meot'' and 11soclett'' -wbldl la why their political diJCllllioos and controvers~ rattly even agree on what Utey disagree abollt. • • • A friend of mine, a famous girl watcher, wants to know why silicone injections Aren't in YioiaUoo of ~ Fair Pacbg!ng Act . • • • Any lnstltuUon la a vehicle !or orderly Dear Gloomy Gus U Saddleback Community C.Ollege administrators dCll't do something about the school's image, maybe they shouJd change the name to Mossback Community College. T.F.F. °"""' OH --" •rt ~ "I' ,....,. Hd de "'°' -.c_I,, ,..Itel 1118 ..... .. ... ~Hf". S.IMI '"" "' "!"" .. O'-Y Glilt, 0.llY l"li.t. change, and it break.! down when the ~.Ii 00·9' ordertr, or when the ol-dercmi.ts' ci!liiige. (The rim kind of breakd o wn ·is what we call "revoW~~li' · . .the second kind of .._....~ ~.!.a... call .. ~~11..,,-• WU11t we reac- tionaty.") ~t-• • • • 1Jb lhoc>keeoei'I, doctors move where the .....,.,.-la; the IIleted "shortage" of peya!clans In the U.S. is merely demograpblc, not numerical. • • • Uncle Sam bas the same nagging anx- iety that au rich uncles have always had. "Would they "'ally sWl like me if I lost my money?" • • • WouJd 8iflY healer dare to say that we bave "an-aceeptable level of disease" as economlsta speak or "an acceptable level or uqemployment"? Falcon Experiment,s Flapping· Up a Storm Falcon F'ooUshnHs: Earlier this year the pilot of a sleek Lear jet over Georgia suddenly ~ ..... a flock of cowbirds dead ahead. "\Ve don't believe we're gonna make it." he shouted to the tower. Inrtants later, the jet dove Into the roof rl.. an 11partment 00-, kllllng the plane's seven cx:cu pents. To prevent su1 · dilUten. the ""~~ al Aviation Admi1 istration u!l~<: sucl• things as ·arbld· camons [or f·l11hten inf bird" Away But th e blrds sit nonchalantly on the cannon. !.'.Ike :i few lazy flaps when they hear lh" nctivl\tor buzz. then settle back down on the gun baml after the boom. THE FAA'S safely experts know the cannon doesn 't work ,. Nor does anything else. Now, they're 1tad)'ln1 a novel, new M:heme drawn up by one of America's leading falcooera. He ts "'tired Air Force Lt. C.01. Rlcbard Graham ot C.Oloredo Sprlngs, Colt., who througJJ a S!>anlsh eolleague lul1 already testetl hla Ideas on the U.S. Air Force fletd outside Madrid, Spain. In simplest term.1, Graham's ralcon1 ..m f1Y up to bedevil ony flocu « blrda that venture near the alrporta. So panlcUd are moot blrda by the peregrine falcons ~at they nee at the mere slgl'll. CONSERVATfONISTS Ilk• the ldea !or two reams. It would build up the dwindling numbers ol the he>ullfUI falcons. An~ the number or birds kllled by falcons would he minuscule compared to the mau sluua:hter of birds recom· mended by some alrporl aa.fety men. Grslwn'a supporters In the FAA W<>U!d llke to tt•t the peregrines at ..,. of sevors1 airports, •u"!> as busy Newark, (JACK~ERSON) whlcb aro plagued with the . throat of bird-plane collisions. But the retired c:olonel, despite ea. couragement from FAA and support . rrom coogressmen and conservatioitlsts, has been baruaed for two Ye.,. about bis lalcoos by the Interior l.lePartment's fish and wlldllle orn&ts. OVER A YEAR after Grabam brought In 10 peregrine l~lcom from Spain !or breedlnl, C.Olorado game police and federal wUdllfe agents raided his home and grabbed his birds. Graham was on a conservation missicm to Greenland at the time. The raiders' threats sent Mrs. Graham to the hospital In a state o( col· lapse. The birds were returned only because their lives were endangered away from Graham'• own meilculous care. Now Cllstoma la trying to a...,. Graham fl,500 for IHI! blnla. And AMI .. tant Interior Secrttary Nathaniel Reed ls trying to fine him 14,000 !cir bringing In the ~ even thoucb Graham reported their mlvol to Cusl(Jms. Worse, omclals tn Reed's office have started 1 llC8ll<laloua whispering csmpalgn against the fonner Air F.,.. hero .. ho won the D1atlngulshed Flying Cross and ti air medala. llEED'8 w!idllle • ..,,11ent chlel, Clark Bavln, accused Graham of "smus .. glloi" ln the birds. When he learned we planned to quote him, ha proteatod ha did oot mean It and CO!l<OC!ed • latu that Graham bad noU!led CUstoms he w•• > bringing In the blrda. '1Some of these people," aald Graham wryly, "have a poU.. mentality. They ssld 'lrog' and I didn 't Jump (ao) they made a Gestapo raid on my home. 'Mley didn't tfitnk ooe lndlvlduat would light." • SB Env ironmentalists A re Coneerned . . I i 1,' .-·J') .. , ~'1 EPA Scare Tactics Damaging Cause .~ To the Editor: The Daily Pilot editorial, "It's Hard to ,Believe,'' (Aug. 7) clearly points out that the Environmental Protection Agency is doing great damage to t h e en- vironmentalist's cause. ONE WOULD suspect their scare tac· tics and drastic proposals are deliberate- ly designed to do more harm than good. The net result of U;leir over-kill policies bas. been to make environmentalists look ridiculous. You're 9uite rigbt that they should gel IOI~ jritb the 0ranee County Transit DitilCI ,And Coastal Commission, but l wOuld also 1uggest that they get together with !bl; P'!Ql>le and find oui' our opinion before Uie1, make IUCb atreme pro-pc0_8Js. ' . 'lrE n-> are envlrolmentalists cannol take many more o'r their poorly· con· celved Ideas. CongratU.Iailom on an ex· cellent editorial. JON A. BRAND I MUito r " /Vef1fl• To the Wtor: i Speaking as a combat veteran (fighter pilot) opposed to war, it ls recognized that our military force iS an Interna- tiooal Police Force. In this cobtext, it is obvious that since lhere are International gangster nations commlUing crimes, we must have an adequate military force to protect our nation the same as we must have ao adequate police r...,. to protect Otn' citu.em from crime ln ~cities. Talk of our disannament in a world of gangster nations is just plain stupid. We don't ~ cure crime by firing our brave police officers -do we! ' C.C. MOSELEY P ilot at Sea To the Editor: This Is just a small note Jetting you kn.ow that the Daily Pilot goes clea r to the coast of Vietnam aboard lhe USS Hancock. By the way, the Hancock is the oldest attack carrier in the Navy. It's nice to know what's golng on back home wblle I'm over here serving out my time. My lo!P live in Laguna Niguel. JAMES G. DUNLAP 8-itful B UI Tp the Editor: Your recent editorial endorsement of AB 184, the drug advertising bill, was a rehash of Speaker Morell\'• propaganda line. !Us bill ts deceltul, for it would not lower the cost of medicines. It is dangerous, ror il will "promote the drug culture" despite your denial of this fact. A CASUAL dismissal of the damage to society which would result w h e n Wleks •• • MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writer• should convey tlieir messages in 300 word! or: less. The right to .condense letter1 to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All lette'Ts must include tignature and malling address, but names mau be withheld on request if 1Uf-jici1?11t reason is apparent. Poetry.will not be published. narcotics, barbitura~ an d am- phetamines join all oLber drugs as ~e subject of TV, radio and newspaper ads cannot be accepted by anyone familiar. with the influences whlcb 1\lve made us a drug-(lrienled society. To suggest that creating this attitude and demand for drugs can . be ignored because the drugs are "unpvailable over the counter" is to be oblivious of the fact that alJ or the drugs of a~ that now plague our society are a 1 r e ad y "unavailable over the C0W1ter.'' It ls the attitudes developed by equating the advertising, purchase and me of dangerous drugs with that of hair spray or tooth paste which is societally destruc- tive. AB 6M is a bad bill, and Orange Coun~ tians who are concerned with drug abuse arxt misuse should write their State Senators at once requesting the defeat o{ this bill in the senate. ~ EDWARDS. BRADY Guidelines To)he Editor: t feel that I must reply to your editorial of August 9 titled "Coastal Guidelines.'' Anyone who ha! been carefully follow· ing the hearings and voting of the South Coast Regional COmmlsalon over the pest six montm can readUy discern three key guidelines as to the kinds of develop- ments that are likely to be denied by the Commission since the replacement of Mr. Roidy by Dr. Wilson u the SCAG representative. THE MOST import.ant of these ln- lonnal gu1ae11nes are : I. If a relatively large development is likely to have significant impact! on the ecological balance of an area, tt ls very likely to be denied or loaded with strong (and often expensive ) conditions intended to reduce these impacts to minimal levels. 2. Developments, especially relatively large ones, that are out of character with adjacent land uses are likely to be denied. Building large apartment or con· dominiwn complexes in areas primarily containing single family or low density developments, or building residenUal buildings in commercial areas where the public bas been enjoying significant beach access, are examples of the kinds of applications the C.Ommlsslon ls likely to deny. Developments elicillng slJOllfi· cant public opposition are especially 1ilce- ly to be denied. 3. Developments that a d d, even minimally,. to· the density of areas ad- jacent to the'I!ricbes with large potentta! public usage' are likely to be denied , especially if there already are serious parking and traffic circulatioo problems. If the developer can provide two offstreet pal'king spaces per unit, the ComnUssion bas: tended to pennit development in some ~reas (improperly in my opinion). ·THESE INFORMAL guidelines are almost common sense to anyone who bas carefully read .the Act. As they are being applied by the Commissioo, they have been adjusted to reflect differences between UMf ,everal distinct areas along the Los Angeles and Oraoge County coesl When I was chairman « the com- mission, I geoeraUy opposed · adopting formal guidelines since I felt they were unnecessary {developers couJd use prece- dent votes as a guide), likely to lead to hardening or political positions before the CommiS!ion has done its planning, and certain to use up much time that cou1d be better used for public hearings and staff work on processing permits and tracking down violations of the Act. ROBERT F. ROONEY, Ph.D. Commissioner, SOuth Coast Region Gas Sul>•ti tu te To the Editor: Worthwhile COllcepb are often so simple that their beDefit sare easily overlooked. Such is the suggestion made by Dr. Saxe Dobrin ol Costa Meaa to the Environmental. ProtecUon Agency that methyl alcohol, or methanol, be substituted for gasoline in today's auto engine, as reported In the Daily Pilot on Aug. 10. MEHANOL is a liquid fuel with pro~ erties resembling gasoline's -it can be used by the same tsnk-truck distributing sJstem that now supplies gasoline filling Boating Jo ys ki,nd W oes) Dedicated "To The U.S. Coast Guard, without whose asslatance thla book may never have been written, and to the local laundromat, where the sheets we hoist in times of distress are expertly starched," Dama the Garbage, Full Speed Aheld - A Handbook Oa Tbe Jo,. Alld SorroWI el Pleuare Boatlaf by Capt. Moa Bunker keeps all the promlseo Implied by the ll· Ue. (McGrow-HUI, fl.95). A pseudonymous prlze-wlnnlng author who specializes ln Asian af£airs, OWM his own boat, and gpends all of his spare lime on It, Capt. Bunker undertakes to make the reader seaworthy without sink· lng him under the weight of his ex· perllse. His prose Is light and frothy - but not to I.ha detriment of factual data. From tilling anchor to mooring, all the dettila are spelled out: how to evaluate and bey a boa~ bow to equip it, how to (THE BOOKMAN J keep anOat and how to reach one's destlnallon. Pauses in the day's nautical labor are not ove.r!Ooked eJther, from supplying Ice for martlnLs to concocting gounnet meals out of the galley - even recipes are su~ piled. \Vhat makes this volume so dtf. fercnt from countless books on boats and !>&Ung Ls the extent to which lt manages to be light-hearted and entertaining as well as useful. Appendices make a vaJuable handy reference guid e of charts and tablea that supply all lhe essential!I for smooth - a~ sale -sailing. Victor .. X.,...U.,. :i stations, and it can be contained in ther same tank now used in your automobile •. ~ No high-pressure steel bottle or compte~; insulated container Is needed, as n!qul~ or propane or methane, which are o~ touted as gasoline replacements. In C'tltV- trast to either of these, and gasoline; methanol is of practically infinite paten. , ti al supply, being manufacturable by ·, • established techniques from ~t any organic matter -including garbage -· , and water. MethanOI does have a lower energy, cootent than guoline, wlllch moana you need a bigger fuel tank in YQlll' auto, or more stops at the filling statioD-tllrell' an acceptable price tor unlimited aupply, ~····" and the price per mile should he very. close to gasoline's. Even thia I ow e r.'•<.Jt energy content may be part la 11 J' , ~" alleviated, as I di>cuSled with Dr. Dol>rin .;. some months ago, because methanol iaa.. :1( a unique capability or removing a good pan o1 the energy othe<wtae lost In the hot engine exhaust and retumlng lt to the engine. TO DO SO, a special carburetor LI uee<t' , .. wherein the hot exhaust gases heat the .,, methanol before it is injectea" into the., ; engine. By established t e c h n i q u e s • '" methanol can respond to '"ch heating by '"-" decomposing cleanly to hydrogen IQd'' • "' carbon monoxide gases, which proteSi\ absorbs a great deal of energy tram the 1 exhaust. When these two gases are then, '·1 broogbt Into the engine, they bring with them the absorbed energy, which is made re.available to provide eltla powier .. to the engine. The two gases, moreover, _,.. 1 are much easier to com bust than. .... ' gasoline -thus providing a further step ' ·" towards a pollution free engine. Surely, ooe mu.st compliment Dr. Dobrin in his lone quest to push the use. ~~, of methanol. It takes fortitude to offer a better approach, skill to realize merit in ~. a new idea, and guts to Jjde the Ude. against the established methods. LEONARD GREINER Art·A·Fa,. To the Wtor: ... While visiting a friend of mine who • lives in Laguna Beach, I was fortunate to· have the opportunity of seeing the An·A-. Fair exhlblt. My friends and f wandered,.~\ around the various booths fascinated with . the many different displays. The variety .,1 is most Interesting and the art work ot so many different kinds a great tribute to the many artists. I wish them much success which Ls ... what they all deserve for their many • talents, ingenuity and friendly spirit. _ BE'ITINA VINEY _...,., DAILY PILOT ' Robtrt N. Weed, Publilhtr ThO!llCll KteVil, Edll01' Barbara Kr11ibich Jlditorial Paa• EdiJcr 'Ibc editori&.l .. ~ of 1M Dt.lty Piiot keks 1o lnlonn and sdmulate rdldtts by presentlrc on tt1ls s-at divt~ •commtnt•.i·)' on topjcs of ir.- t~lt b)' iyndlcat«I colwnftlsts and ca.rtoonl11J, by providing a fonam for rtadtr1' vinos t..nd by prtHnti~ thia nCWIPftPfT'0I oplnk:IM and tdeu on cu~nt toplct. The tdilorial opini<M'll of tht Dady Pik>I appear onl)' in the !dltorial rolumn at tM top of the pa&~. OpiniOnl txprHRd by the cd- umnlstt and <'•r100nlst1 and lettft" wrltrn m tbt'lr OW11 Md m endone- mcnt or thtlr vtev. ... br 'the D&ltf P\loc n:iukl be 1nftntd. Wednesday, August 15, 1973 , .. ' I WedntSday, A11911st lS, 1973 DAILY PILOT if Capitol Face-lift 'Father Made Me Kill-craiy' Farm Union Man Dies From Inj~ies in Brawl •• • Pnescrihed ' BAKERSFIELD (AP)' -A • represent !arm workers lo! 'Mass Murderer Mullin Takes Stand, B'lames Family United Farm Workera 'Union think It was right. I tried my member died bere today, ap. whole life ro do whal was _ ... o1heed1ni·ur1es eus- ' SA~ (AP)-A $57 face-lift has bee n prescr 6ed for California's ail~ ing 103-y•ar-old capitol and Gov, Ron.Id ~'& .. SIY$ be likes \tie 1'jea. I CALIFORNIA State Arcffitect John C. .., ' Worsley· un•elled a plan Tues-'--------- day that i:allo !or1 rebuilding the old C.pltol from the ground up and expanding Iii 21·year-old annex. w.,.i17 ( ~RmFS ) said the whole Jclb would co:1t about $57 .million and take about five years. Engineers say the o1d Civil . w.,,..,,.a gold-damed capitol is decaying and mlgbt b e destroyed in a moderate earthquake or serious fire. Tests show the original mortar holding its brick w a J ts together is crumbling, e Too Much Fat San Diego Women Set Smut March SAN DIEGO (AP) -A San Diego women's group has said It would carry brooms, mops and feather dusters in a Marth against smut on a ·ma- jor San Diego lhoroug)lfare to- day. Then it promises to buy as many ''objectionable" magazines and burn them. SANTA CRUZ (AP) -"I never would have k 111 e d anyone If Ibey had oent me to jail," says H,rber\ MUilin. who baa admitted 10 ala)'log 13 persons. MUilin, testifying In his own defense Tuesday, said ofilcials failed IO jail hint on earlier of- fenses of possessing man.. juana ~ resisting arrest. "I've been arrested and In mental hospitals and never got any advice," said Mullin, 26. .. If I had spent five years in jail I never would have killed anyone because jail Is a hor· rible experience. "What were they waiting for? Until I broke a big law, so I wooJd spend the rest of my life in jail?" the defendant testified in a soft, clear voice. MULLIN TOLD the Santa Cruz County Superior Court jury he believed. h u m a n .sacrifices would prevent an 'earthquake from t o p p 1 i n g California into the ocean. He also said there was a con· spiracy by his parent s, - TAKES THE STAND Horbert W. Mullin teachers and friends against him and that he received telepathic messages to kill "My father drove me kill cruy," ~ former honot stu- cleut testified. He blamed hll family for "destroying by brain cells so I could not develop in tbe natural, healthy way." 11JUJ:t111 l>ESCRIBED in earolul .detall ~ ol the 13 ~ll!lnP. and saia that several of the victlml rold hint telep&tbically: tl)ey·were reaQ.y to die. He bas pleaded innocent and innocent by reason ol insanity to charges of murdering 10 persons last January and February. He has admitted. slaying three otter persons last ran. "I'm trying to explain why I killed " Mullin said. "'Ibey died qwckly, 1iu.t no one likes to die like that." MOST OF the victims Wtl'.f! shot, one wasClOtibed. to death and ·another stabbed. "I didn 't want to kill anyone," he told the she-man, six-woman jury. "l didn't rtgbl" .., He ls accused or murdering· 11,lnod In •linwl Olltslde a La· caUfomia vineyards. I •• I Sheriff's depuUea •a I \l Baifullah, an Arab, was ln- jUN!d after lhroWlng a bed bo!Ue wblcl! lilt D e g,u:t ;( Gilbert ecoi>er .. bovo the nghf four boys at a mountain ~~m: """'-r'a camp: a former classmate ~ -~·:;;.:.:--aqJ' hll wile; a mojher and --• :H, her ~ oons·, and a, n.:year-'a , . ~ , ' . ~es during eye. .. ••• the melee "...:..;" ~··t the ex Bai!ullab tripped and bang· Old ·retired ""••"""ter. ._,..,,.uu · "",....... act tallSe of death could only ed bis hlljld on 'the pavemenl HE ADMITS to killing a be determined f~l)owlog an a~er CloOper bit bim with ir transient, a hitchhiking coed autopsy, scbedUle;d, for later flashlight as Balfullab fled, Lt. today Frank Beane said. ' and a priest last !all. BAtFULLAB ls the first BUT' TllE' UFW• claimel Describing the flJ'St murder, person to die during the cur· Baifullah's wound was to the . that of transient Lawrence ggl be White 65, Mullin said the vie· rent stru e tween the back of the.bead, Jndieating it - tim b&d told him telepathically UFW and tbe Teamsters bad been caused by the . it was "healthy to kill" and, ;;Ui;;nl;ioni;i;;;;;;lo;;r;;;;;th;;;e;;;;;;;r;iigbi;;t;;;;;;;l;;o;;;;;flaa;;i;;;bllii;i.gb;;;,,t.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~i''l that "you're shaming yourl• family bY showing ·cowardice if you don't." 0 1 didn't want to; I just woke up. I got a bat from the garage, started dri\fing, and before I tmow it I was club- bing him ro death," Mullin testified be!~ Superior Court Judge O!arles Franich . Franich aaid· the trial would recess toduy to allow at- torneys for both sides to prepare final arguments. ' A Motloo Picture lo Cofor--For l•aryooa J AVOID 'HEART ATTACKS!-' ) llaGt Americ:a's Graatnr KUlar! THURS .. FRI. & SAT.-AUG. 16, 17, 18 et Sen Oemente High School C•feteri• Avenide Pico Offramp et 8 p.m. ... ' t I ~ SACRAMENTO (AP) Three supermarket chains were accused Tuesday of sell· ing "Jean" and "extra lean'' hamburger which has just as much fat in it as regular ham- burger. SaCl'amento County Dist. Af- ty. John Price and Lloyd Ep. , person, regional supervisor for the state Public H e a I t h Department, announced the filing of a suit against Lucky Stores, Farmers Market and Bel Air Markets as a resuJt of a three-mmth investigation of fat content in hamburger sold In Sacramento area markets. Purpose of the march is to "i.nfJuence San Diego to pass an ordinance against public nudity, and to remove filthy newspapers and pornographic ~J!:U°: anJ~k r~~k~ ~~ family stores," said Jaquie Davison. president of Hap-- piness of Womanhood, Inc. Mrs. Davison said t h e women would march u p Broadway Street this morning, depositing objectionable publications in trash cans. Edison Urges EPA Approval Of Air Pollutio11 Equipment Develop A Strong Heart! See and Hear: Avtlltr COL. 1CEN H, COOPEI, M.i). (U.S.A.f". M..Uc1I Cff11ll •IKfff hit "A£JIOlllC$" llM111 , • , F11tul'9CI 111 tlll ltEAOllftS 0101.ST ,. !' I I t The suit, filed in Saaamen- to Superior C.Ourt, a s k s damages which could total $97,500 against Lucky and •so,ooo each against Bel Air and Farmers. e Reagan Neutral. SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov. Ronald ll.agan admits be has sat in on discussions of drafting Caspar W. Wein- berger to run for governor of California next year. ''1bere's been no secret" about the move to persuade Weinberger to run, Reagan said TUesday at a news con~ ference. Weinberger, a Republican, is a form e r Reagan finance director and fs now U.S. aecretary of health, education and welfare. But Reagan also said he considers Lt. Gov. Ed Rein- ecke fully qualilied ro be gov- ernor and reaffirmed his neutrality in the 1974 Repub- lican primary race. e Go to Prison( I.OS ANGELES (AP) Prison sentences were banded down Tuesday for two tnen convicted of defrauding the Bank of Americ,a out of about $2.9 milliori. Kenneth N. Dellamater, 60, was sentenced to three months and ~.t D .. Pollock, 451 to two years m prISOn. e Inquest Ordered SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -'Ibe San Bernardino County Coroner's Office has ordered an inquest into the death of a 17-year~ld Fontana youth who was shot by police following a 20-minute auto chase. • She said the material would be transported to a Shelter Island fire ring and burned_ Earthquake In Ventura VENTURA (UPI) - A small earthquake shook the Ventura area Tuesday night but apparently did no damage. Cal Tech· in Pasadena called Jt a "very small'" tremor, of "approximately 2.3 on the Richter scale." It w a s registered at 7:17 p.m. PDT. City police and sheriff's deputies said citizens caDed from 0 throug.bou&<..the ~ter Ventura area" to say they felt .the Quake, but there were no reports of injuries or damage. The quake was appa~btly \ felt only in the vicinity of Ven- tura, on the Pacific coast about 50 miles north of Los Angeles. Tests Slated SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Claiming air pollution control equipment it is developing holds great importance for the future Southern California ' . Edison bas urged the Envirorr mental Protection Agency to approve a proposed com- pliance schedule at its Nevada Mohave power plant. Jack B. Moore, Southern Californ.la Edison vice presi- dent told a hearing of the progess TUesday in what he called "one of the nation's moot advanced air pollution control systems for a coal- fired electric generating plant." HE RELATED that ii the schedule ts not approved it would require shutting down or the plant which went into operation 1n 1971 about 100 miles south of Las Vegas because of alr pollution regula.tions. The utility has had its schedule, which calls for a December 1976 deadline, ap- proved by Clark Count y authorities and Nevada state officials. But the EPA on July 9 told Edison the schedule violated the Clean Air Act 'because it had not been ap- proved by a federal liency. After the· hearing Matthew Walker, regional PA pro- cedures chief, took the matter under submission. 3 · Teen'agers Booked In 'Thrill' Murder LOS ANGELES (AP) -Weese Said "there was no Three teenagers described by logical reason or motiYe" for police as "just some guys the attack. looki ng for kicks" have been Police said Patrick's friend , boot,~ for investigation of Bob Anaya, told tbem: "The murdering the son of a deputy car cruised by once, made a . I.OS ANGELES (UPI) sheriff. U-turn and cruised by again. Genera] of the Army Oinar N. Officers said Patrick The three guys were looking Bradley was undergoing tests Shaughnessy, 13, apparently at us, muttering. foday to see if progress was was beaten to death Monday "We knew what was going being made by doctors to night with a blwit instrum ent to happen. 'Here they come!' I clear a blood clot on his hmg. as be sat on a neighbor's front yelled and dove into the The nation's only livi.llg five-lawn talking witb another 13-busbes. Pal tried to open the star general is "holding his year"ld boy. He was pro-gate but it was locked .... own, everything 1s as fine as nounced dead on arrival at a "Then they started hitting can be expected," said the hospital. him on the side of the head. Army chief of infonnation. BOOKED TIJESDA Y were He went down and they took Bradley, 80, entered the Felix Juarez, 16, Rud y Off." UCLA T\1edical Center Sunday Aguilar, 17, and Benjamin ANAYA SAID be ran to his night for the pulmonary em· Perez, 17. of the suburban house and his father called bolism . His wife. Kitty, said Hi ghland Park area. Sgt. Dan police. her husband "is in no critical ,....:~:::::::_:..::.:::..c:..::.:::..c"----'----------1 danger and is resting com· rortably .. , %. on deposits of $100,000 - for six months to one year 'the number of these accounts that we can accept is limited WE PAY COMPETITIVE INTEREST RATES ON ALL OTHER ACCOUNTS FOURTEEN OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN Arcatfi1 •tenitos l1 Crnc1nt1 •or1nge . ltll GardtM •cost• MISI Los Angeles {2) · •sin Btrntrdino •t••ot• Pllk Oawney (2) Monmey P1rk Whitti1r fiveAdditiHal Offices io Nortbero Calllornia Pleasatl Hill Sat BllH (OpHi•r Sou) f111tr City MIHtain View s .. Iese ' -- Cll•rt• Acc-h '"""" -AfMfklll •• ,,". 11..-Amerl<IN .... ~lttl' Clll ..... tot, SLAVICK'S .Jewelers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-118 0 Wllll loUtlotls of: Torr1nc.1, Ot'&nfl:, I.• Ctrrttol, .... Hllll' .. A.I'°; i..n Ologo 1'!11 UJ Vt1111. '-· 1.Altlt'f tt:WIS -106 Y•rt Y911111t s .. 111i.1-u..._ ... ....., fln-1,1 ~ .. ,_ Ptrlll HNr lllm•lllll; on IM ........ If EXl!ltc'tSli fw I LON• Lllll'll ..sct\1'9 .. ,...,. .. ~ lftlOltAM YOUNG UfOV1iltSITV s.,....,.i ~v: A. M. MONTeOMllY, 01'1 • -lll'Ofll .... 1. e IANlA ANA 3900 Soutl! Srlslol ~I. e IUINA ' Beach tnd Or1~gelh«pt o OUNGl Gardon Grove 8 vd. and Milll<.111 ..... Nourtt Soota Ana & O.onee. ::10 loP P.M. Dail ••. ~undays 10 to 6 , 1 .... Porlt 9:30 to 9:30 P.M. Sundays l~to 7 " • • • I ' " ' ,, ., ,j ' ... ,,, ,, " t', .. " " ., • ' . " ' i ,., I v ... loc "" ~ • ' = l!l !!" pu ea th ' ha <If Ibo Tt F :E A I of Fo re1 J $1! Fo IS: m• ce • wt tic $1, ' IS: re: oft va I tbo in( v. M1 . . Fl 'ni ·Ill cl I ' ' Duniing1on Beaeh F~uniain ·Valley • ' EDITION * * Today's Fbud N.Y. Stoeks VOL.·66, NO. 227, 5 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES ORANG!;: COUNTY, CALl~lf. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1973 TEN CENTS NEW HUMANITIES BUILDING RISES AT GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE IN HUNTINGTON BEACH F1clllty Scheduled for Conipl1tlon In 1974 WUI R1ll1ve Spoc1 Crunch, Officials S.y 0 Safes l)lseovered ~ ' Doria Salvagers Near Sunken Treasure Trove $1.9 Million Facility Slated For Golden West A three-story, $1.9 million humanities, arts and sci"1CeS building ls under con- struction on Ille Golden West College • • FUlllA\l!N, Mus. (!WI) -Dlve'1 =..-e,1~ beclA ~ 1a1o.,aa1: -··i'l alfloo IUDlten Italian ocean llnlr,Apdrea Doria, t:' below 111&...-pl ... 411ablio ;'lbedlntl,.ill .. !t?' :e """'" '3 l11lillan Ill -ml -1>olrd tllo lhlp, cut opolll • .... bl the bow of the v...et 1'ueiday ID prepare lhe way for t11lly ioto the ..,...er's office. Moot of 1be valuablel and ll88h "'!. believed llored In four safes there. It bad hem feared the operation might have to be cancelled because a number of. the support divers are ori leave from the Navy and due to report back for duty Thursday. . Fountain Vaney ' . . Burglars Strike At Four Places Burglars look more than. ft,600 worth of cash and goods Jn four burglaries Jn Fotartaln ValJey over the weekend, police reported today. .•. A large water botUe filled with about $150 worth of peDllies was tat en ·trom the l!'oimtain Valley Community Theater at 18280 Ml. Baldy Circle, office,.. said. The money had been collected during a re- cent drive. Th.fee businesses on BrookbUrst Street which share a common ceiJing~ were vic- tlmi2ed by thieves who took items worth $t;too, police aaloL , ' '~1'.P'~~=r .. ~. ca;.: :n.zu:t=: ~!·.!!-,:. r~11 .. ~~pport .. p·11... bi 1116 Jartel!t fiiieriJ -· ,.,, • ~-.olructure on canipu. 0oe 'of the i.am or -c11ven; The hunanitieo bUlldlng <Wtp ..,.. -Nny frotlman Cb r Is top be r 27,000 · aquara feel of . space w.ith 25 Dil.uotltl GI illal ~~ t!illl lbll d&mooml callll>IO of bold!nl , 1,000 ~to·~.~ I .~~~u!!!~ · studenta. · · -<0-D /'1 Tiie .._...._ ·~ College OMCial!• BaY .the campu! DOW cbalhber, affecllonafely called "Mother'', bas a crtttcal shortage of general 1 for rtreltment. classrooms and many math, English.and Donald Rodocker, also. a fonner other non-laboratory classes are held in aquanaut, and Bob ff o 11 i s , a science labs and audio-visual rooms. photographer ,completed cutting the two When th: humaniUes structure ts finisJ>. 311-by-4 >foot doors in the sicfe or the ed, the labs will be turned back to fuller Andrea Dorta Tuesday. labratory use. Buoyanq ""8 were attached to the The tbtt<Hitory structure ls the last doors to ~ them fri>m lalllng Inboard, major new building planned for Golden r.ccordlQg' Ill Tim KeJIY, a diver aboard West Jn the near lojture. Some additioos the support lhli> Narragansett. • to·ex1at1ng·stiuctures are planned Ofet Kelly ; Aid It · -1d be "CJJll!e the next year. . bazanloua" to 1get lo. the lmlde of the With the bumaniUes ~. the puroer's cabin, but tbe men . appeared Golden West campµs now represents a c..lidenf they would be able to succeed -t11 million mvestment in land, buildings 1a· tbe undertaking. • and ~l Sharks.and other fish are swimming In-There •iitll be about· 8,l!IO daYtlme side the ship. students find ·8,000 night studenis on eam· "It's hard to say whether we'll be able pus this year, -according to ol6cials of the to get the safes out in bulk," be said, Coast Community College District~ since Ibey are attached lo the bulkhead of tbe Italian liiler. _ The ship sank after a collislQn with the Swedish liner Stockholm July 28, 1956. The salvage operation has been delayed by a series of mechanical and other problenis. Cost of the project ls well over $250,000. • Schmitz Child's • Services Slated Steak, Well, On the Wing With the current beef shortage, most people are grateful for whatever meat they can lay their bands Oil. But not Charles ·Perceval of Hun- tington Beach. The burglars got Into the building at Funeral setvJces for Pblllp James 18>37 Brookhurst SL by prying open the Schmitz, 3-year-old SO!l'of former Orange He told police be was noadlng In the bedroom of his townhouse apartment at 11945 O>rnwall Drive Monday night when .Omeone sent him a well<lone steak, apparently fresh off the broiler. noar door of the Century 21 Real Estate Q>unty congressman Jolm G. Scbmit:z, -of!ice, Imm which they took a calculator will take plsce Thursday ,1 noon at SI. valued at $100, police said. John the Baptist C.tbollc Church, 101$ . InvesUgalors. tbeo~ that the thieves Baker SI., Costa Mesa. Blirlal will follow then cllmbed Into· the attic and descended at Asomslon C.metery, El Toro. Father into lbe neighboring businesses, Fountain Richard 1. Cougblln. will officiate. Vall~y Pool SUppty and Mila Squano • 'Ibo ~1ia;O .;Mlle tm presldeD· !"us1c. ._L . . I . Ual candl\18te died 'l'aesday. morning· In The pool aOJIPller li8ted a \GW .loso Of Hoag Memorial Hospital N e w po r I ~:'11:,~~ mi:;t~~!!.t ~.rel=~ Beach. • ' • luitars •DC! fn ampilfiers. I ,• ~ Unfortunately, the anonymou.s steak donor sent It to Perceval via bis ' 'bedn>om window, leavi!IJ a sizeable bclli Jn ~ screen. Pi>IJCe,dld no\ report the disposi- tion ol the ,sleek. Meadowlark Gets Funding W. County Cities Win $450,000 • Ill U.S. Aid By JOUN ZALLER Of .. Dlllf pt ... Stiff Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley Tuesday were tentatively allocated 1450,000 from Orange Cowlty's share of federal revenue ·sbaring funds for use on park projects. The recommendations, made by the c0W1ty Harbors, Beaches and Parks Qmunissioo, are subject to ratification by the county Board of SUpervi!ors. Huntlngtoo Beach would get the larger share, $250,000 for use in acquiring Meadowlark Golf Course. /. Founta1n Valley wooild get '200,000 toward CC11Btructlon of ill pfOl>Oled $1.8 million recreaUoa c=enter at-Mile Square. The cunmjssj~ tentativ'1f dlatrfbuted about $2.8 mlllll>n In federal revenue sharing lunds, . Including $'140,000 t o Orange Coast dues. Other coaatal projects recommended for funding Included $150,000 for a beach development project in Laguna Beach and $140,000 fer park acquisition in Newport Beach. "'lbese . allocatlom are mt final ," stressed Tom Baldwin, commit t e·e chairman. "But the Board of Supervisors · usually sticks pretty close lo our recom- mendations." The projects that received funding survived from among $18 million worth of projects originally submitted lo the cunmi:mion for federal revenue sbarl.ng funds. ' -. Huntington Beach bad ulo!d IOI ~.ooo to.,.ard the ell*ted COii· ci1 g~·~;r~ Cit · • Jioomng·~, 'Ibo d!y CIOllliCll ls In ifio ·inc-Of Jlel'lli8lill tit pqr I r , . ~rJIE aharinli -IMI Jeer ri.i till eOol1ly for other perk projOCta. ; *'* * Beach Officials Praise Decision On Meadowlark Officials hf Huntington Beach today declared their pleasure with the eot111ly Harbors, Beacbea and Parb Com- ml9S!on's ,..,,..._tlon that the coun- ty give tliem $250,000 for the parcbue of Meadowlark Goli course. "l think lt'1 fanmatic,» aald Mi1W Jerry Matney who explalned that the city bas been seeking money ·1rom a variety of sources to come up with the ap- proximately 15 million needed to buy the goli course.· He said the city bas lined up a course operator who will reimbur>e the city about hall of that smn, but "we still have to get more money." He said county money bas been sought on the basis that the retenUon.of the golf course on Warner Avenue fills a regional recreational open space need and its purcbase by the city alone would place a burden Oil locel residents. Dick Harlow, assistant planQ!ng direc- tor, also pra!Jed the decision noting that l!llntlngton Beach's request was one of the few that was selected fnm .... ra1 appilcatlons. "'nie county only bad $2.8 mllllOll to aflocate and 80 -pr-11 ,.... ..,. jected and others trtmuied ~ a bit," he said Jn explalnlng that Hunilngtoo Beach's request waa pered dOwn from $600,000 to the SZS0,000 no<ommt!tlded to county superviaors. Fountain Valley bad crJglnally request· ed $400,000 toward ooostructlon of its recreation center complex in Mlle Square Park. In whittling down that request, com- missioners pointed out that Fountain Valley, with three percent of the county's population, was asking for nearly 15 per-- cent of the revenue sharing money. Warns Hanoi Revenue sharing ls a N 1 x on Administration program for returning federal tax money to loCal agencies fer Jocal uses. Orange County's share this year ls about $13 million. The county Board ol supervisors tentatively has agreed that 25 perpool of that amount will be qse<f for parks and recreaUon projects. Nixon Threatens Actwti Against Viet Offensive WASIUNGTON (APJ -President Nix· on today told the North Vietnamese that he would "take appropriate action" if they . "lll9Ul1t an offensive w h i c b jeopardizes stablllty In Indocllina." In a White House statement, Nixon npeated bis earlier warning that the oongressional order to end all bombing in Cambodia eliminated "an important in--LAST BOMllS FALL IN ·INDOCHINA-Story P191 4 -....Uve for a negotiated ..utemont In ~;'. w•limed ihal D a\ Jo~ ' I ~·._: ... #ltittimt mfndl ,,,'::J:' -Ud :adve!wlet ----.,~,,, 1111-llillw.d Sta . • -~ : ... In- t'!! . r." -... R .... t . !Wli&m··· ...... '!!Iii io ~ rolncllniJ;y the Aue. IS bomllirlg· ... hM ID the meonmn.. It added the Unlted States ''will atlnd fl!IDl1 with the Kilmer Republic to facing the -challellge and will Ctlltlnue to Jif'lvlde Ibo max- Inium 8IDOID!I of -and lflllltary ·-.pennttteCI by present legal cOnstraints." Deputy Prou. Sec!etary Gerald L. War- ren delivered ·the ,,_.t, which be said bad been. prepar.d 00 •behalf of Ille President" and willl NIJ\ID'• 1ppr01al. In l~ the Presidtllt iald u ·be . bad previously In an Aua. 1 leljer 1o Cmgress, that North Vletllam leaden ·-a be making ••very~ er· rnr If Ibey mistook the _.11an· ci1·u .. s. combat adlvity In C8mbodia for ID ln- vitati9n to -a policy of aggression in Souibeast Alia." "It should be clearly underltoocl. In Hanoi," the statement said, "that the President will -t with Cqrea In order lo take appropriate actlon if North Vietnam mOunts: an offensive which jeopardi7.es stablllty In lndocbini and threat.ns to overturn the settlement reached alter so ·much aacriflce bY so Huntington Coaches To Flip Flapjacks Another Id of football coecbea -this , time from the Central lluatltictoo Beach Junior 411 American 1-ue -will Dip flapjacka. for· charity. The coacbes will don their aprons from 7 a.m. to I p.m., Saturday, al Lake Park. They'll aerve up stacka of bot cakes and other bJUUast 4"ll8lrtl! to raise ·money to oudlt the young· footballers ("13) of the central league. The breakfast donation ls fl and tickets can be obtalned.,at the parlt\ many for so Jong." The President also expressed continued strong U.S. support for a negotiated cease-fire in cambodia. "An end to the fighting and respect for Cambodia's sovereignty and neutrality are our principal goals there," be said.· The Communist side was described u remaining "intransigently opposed to any ~promise." Warren said, In rnspoase to qaeaa..,., that negotiailona the United States ba4 been undertaking In aecrnt prior • to U., congrnssional !lCtloo to end lbe ' Clni- b\!lllmt "'""l!l'!I ... ~ !ml!' """"' .... y. . Edison Marchers Will Give Show Friday the FAison High Scbool glrlf> drill team will -•le some of the dance routlneo they will pnosellt oo their trip to the Soviet Union this fall. The public Is Invited to bear Stae Assemblyman Robert. H. Burke (11.lfun. tlngton Beach), and State Senal<r Dennis E. Carpenter (II.Newport Be a ch ) , present a joint legislative resolutim com- mending the SS.member team on their fortbootnlng trip during the demomtrti- tioo. · The ceremony starts at 3 p.m. In the Ediloo Bow!, behind the high achoo! ad- ministration building. Booolers fop Ibo teem ......... for raised $8.000 of the needed $24,000 IOI. lbe seven-day trip which begins November 20. V tiluable Gear May Be Buried CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -An In- vestigation ls being made Jnlo reports that valuable government equipment was buried In a dump at Charleston 4lt Force Base just prior to a top level Inspection. Published reports said the eouh>menl waa buried to attain a high ratinil for the bese by the Inspection team, -.-01. ..... generals and 38 .......... However, ,Prig. Gen. Robert L. Moeller, commander of the 43'7th Mllltary 41rlllt Wing, said there "81 no evidence to Indicate widespread dumping of equipment. or .. ge THIS . ONE DIQN T ~lSS THE BOAT Sau·na Bla:m.'ed for Sexual Binge WeliDer More ~ weather on Thurs-- day, following some low clouds In the morning hours at the beaches. lllgb! at the strand, 72-74 rising to " lnl-Overnight lows IK15. • O I ' II Dolly Pllol.crA.aitJed -t ads"'°"'" In ' FIRST, QI.., 'llila one: ~ CllESTLINER, Muskie 17, . Tri-Hull, 115, HP Mor~. Vanson Trailer, m1nJ ~ x Ir a 1 lncktg apeedbi11eter, water ski eqtifpment, ladder, com- pass, elec hm, etc. '3200 °' p • best ~ offer. Please <;tit -kda)'I after 8 PM (Phone No.) • The Bnt penon who called the Brit night the ad ran bought the boatl Dlal dire<:! -6fS.&m -and ..... youne1I • chance to ..... In ftral. 1 By TOM BARLEY •°''"" o.th''"let,..., An Anabtlm .woman .who, her Jawyer claims,. wu '.traMfen'ed from • devout CetholJc mother" of eight to a nym~ phomaniac who aougb(ber mates in•Jocal bars wants $1 mllllolt In damages lroin the health l!Pll' ~ for ·bet' aaoert<ld .. YChlatrtc COndltJOo. · · San Fl'anet,c\> attorney Martin Lewis Sr. bps been elven a trtal date of Oct: 29 In Orange C<amty SllJ)efior Court for Ille jury trial of btl lawsuit against Holiday Heallli Spaa of Orange. He believes the trial of 'the action In wljlcb be b8I been retained by Marl> Ebelia ParlOll, ff; "will revoluUonlze this t)'PO of legal action and put thla Orange County trial square In Ille national lpolllglll... . \ 1.owll got bis sham of spot)Jghl last r f · year In San Fnpclsco when a jUry gave his cllent $50,000 In -damages • In what became known •8S •tbe "C8blff Cir C8se" ,ternmlrig from tlie sexual· propenslUes aroused ln Gloria Sykt?S • .25, after she · wae Injured while riding a s>n Franclaco . cable car. "That WU nothlng1 corn»'rnd to this," Lewis said, "Mi~ Sykel basically wanted notMpg more than lovtllg arms around ber." Mn. Parson bas been sexualty Involved with at 1e .. 1 1'"11 dozen 9tber mea, ac' cording to dcposlllont oo filo In Orange County SIJpertor eourt. . Pretrial documents · already on file Jn. elude the testimony of Dr. Deane W. Benton, a Santa Ana peychlatrlst who Is also a clinical lns1nlctor In ,psycblatry et UC lrviJ\e. Or. Benion lracea the development of Mn. Parson's psychiatric condiUon from the Ume she wu lrapped and burlled three years ago in a 11ma bath at the Orange bcalth spa lo the ..-nt <111 when she baa became, according to the poytbiatrtst, two women -Marla and Betty. Benton whole counseling thus far baa eo1t Mn. p'arson more thu 94,009, deacribes Marla u the sexually hungry production of Mrs. Pinon'• mind and Betty ., the gullt-rtdden projectlon who bltlerly regrots her actions. Benion t~ed In his deposlUon that Mn. Panon, who once showed up fer a coumellng -Ion In wi.i be deacrlbed as a "miero-mlnl Kirt wllb dark bole1 a low-<11t blouoe and a bouffant hairdo mr ber red hair." He testUled that Mn. "'-1 had· I • developed sex feellnp fnr strangers and that these feellnp often tonk control when she wu sitting sipping brandy with men ln a bat. Benton testlfl«I In the deposlUon that l\ltS. Panon'a ienol relationship wl\h her carpenter ~ bad been "ex- ceDent" before abi ..,... bjlmed. Right now. he said, ,.. In bU married life is ''non-ttlsteol0 Beaton told la..,.,. for both tJldea that he felt It would be aeveral yeari at least before Mrs. l'arson.could be cured or her r.Ja·Betty syndrome If a cure is pojst- Olber pretrl>I afflilavlll pay tribute to the -of her oo.band. who ., married 11 ·yean ago. The depolltlclDI Indicate that IO far lb• marriage bu survived Mn. Parsdo'• c)Jange Gt cblndor l -• ' • I NSQDE TODA\' President Ni%on goes °" na- tionwide television tonight at 8 o'clock: to trv and sat~ pu~ Ile confid<mt> In hi> admimltn> lion, scorr•d by 1condol. Stoty Page 4. At Y-ltn'IH ' L.M. ..,. ' ... ,1,. • Cllllftnl'9 S c ... ,.,... 4).40 C..nfn 44 c,.,,-.. .. DMlfl N .. iftll I lttlt.rlll '"' • •""'1•'-' ,..u ,,.... ll·U ,.,. ... beMI .. ,. --n .t.1111UMtn n ' " I ,L-~DAIL~ILOl _ H Wfdntsday , Ai.tg11st 15, 1q,_, •' ' •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ··Senator~ Cited . .................. ... ........ . f~Dru1tke11 Drivi11g Cliarge Refiled •• • ;: PHOENIX , Ari •. (AP) -A charge of driving wblle intoxlca!Ald i: WU ,..flied tnday against Sen. PauJ J. Fannin, (it-Ariz.) by Maricopa :~county Atty. Moise Berger. . •:. Berger, also a Republican , said the charge was reinstated follow· ~mg invesUgation by his ol!ice, which showed there "were suflident ::evidence and fa cts." :· ' · Fannin was not available for comment. :; The announcement came one day after a coun ty grand jury ==began investigating dismissa1 of the charge5. :: Fannin was arrested No v. 17 afte r a Phoen ix policeman reported :: seeing his car weavi ng on a city street. The charges were dropped :: the following month after three doc tors said a medicaUon he was :; taking could .have reacted as alcohol in a breathalyzer test. :; He pleaded guilty lo a second charge ol changi ng lanes and :: paid a $12 fine. ::. .l ~omplaints Flood CBS \ •!: .~Over 'Maude's' Abortion I ... ;_: ' ·- ,.,,• •• •• ,. • • . . . . . . · IADIO STAllOH • • . . . (vfi) . Boosters • Form Panel A comtnuiee of local surf shop ownen bas been formed to Work wltl\ the clty lifeguard department to Insure the sue- .. cess of the new, liberalized surfing laws In Huntington Beach. Vince MoorboU&e, clly harbors and beaches director, said the immediate goal, o1 the.n•I!( Uaboa COl!lllllltet will be to ~establfitt .a 1'roed sco5'• COIU.Jliunlty relatlona proifb. •1 lie salcl,)lt ........ ~ • 1!"!1"11' will prw>ote m.ulmum ~ between members of the llleguanl aervlce and the surfing pubUc. , =~EW YORK (UPI) -Despite prot.esls n,in , a number Of antiabortion groups · <;:p. TV aired an episode of lhe comedy ~w "Maude" 1'Uesday night in which . die lead character finds herself pregnant ;~ considers an abortion. led by Roman Catholic leaders and an· tiabortion organi zations. Jn the show, Maude, a middle-aged housewire played by Bea Arthur, !inds she is pregnant . Most of the program was devoted to conversations among Maude, her television husband and her daughter, a divorcee, about her predicament. CAMBODIA'S ISOLATED CAPITAL OF PHNOM PENH FACING THREAT OF LONG SIEGE End to Bombing M11ke1 Att1ck by Sur'roundlng 30,000 Communist Troops Certain As of Aug. 2, the city dropped Its old suinmer surfing policy, whereby no aurf. ing was allowed between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Now, lifeguards will clear the water of surfers only when the swlrnminJ crowd is too gre'l,t to be safely mixed with surllng. • •• ~fter the show was broadcast, in early -¢Yening hours in most parts of &be coun-·in\ received about 200 calls, abOut four- ,Iiftn ol them complaints. ; '.CBS prefaced the program with a :ttatemenl cautioning viewers they might find the subject matter inappropriate for family entertainment. r .\pparenUy as a .result or earlier pro- ~s -against the net"'Ork's plans, CBS '!ii"unable to sell five of the six 3t_sec- ool:I ·'time periods reserved for com- merci als during the half·hour broadcast. :·And 25 of the netv:qrk's atf'diate television stations -there are a~ proxi"Tlately 200 -decided not to air the abortion program. The network said attempts to block the coptroversial episodes QJ ''Maude" \\'ere restrictions of the "creative process.'1 ~A se.t:ond show on the abortion theme is @&eduted for airing next Tuesday. "'"Many of the unfavorable comments came from people who said they repre~nled ,Catholic organizati ons. They ~ nOt abusive about it. They just , rilistered their protest in ~ cordial :way," a spoke sman for CBS said. 1• He said CBS received about the same ·~nse when the program was first ihc>wn. Tuesd <\Y night's airing was a :fSWllmer repeat. Opposition to the sho ws, originally broadcast last November to an audience estimated by CBS at 30 million, has been 1Tef~) Heln , Inc •. Members Seek " Items for Sales ' 1 , Members of Founlain Valley's Teen ijelp, Inc., are scourin g the area for ~thing that can be sold at their up- coming rummage sale next month . • Clothin g, toys, books (hard bound and fiperback), records, arts and crafts µe ms, mlLSica l instruments, old TV sets , Md radios. furnit ure. and dona ted baked g90<fs are the objects of their search. ; t_ !he Teen Help workers are also asking ~al businesses to donate Hems to be lt itffled off at the fund-raising event, Sept. 't"i n the Fountain Valley Youth Service ~ter's Parking lot. Proceeds from the rummage sale, raf· de and bake sale will go towards the con · thJualion of lhc counseling programs of- . !ered by the Fountain Valley Youth Service Center. "The sale committee is asking that all donors cont act Teen Help before Aug. 29. Pickup of donated iterru can be ar- ri nged, the committee says, but they tnus t be given ample notice. : Donors may contact Joan Herd.rich, ~1115, or Ron or Georgie at the Center, 557-1000. Items, which are tax deductible, flay also be dropped off at Teen Hel~ \'outh Service Center : 18490 Euclid Ave., towitaln Valley. ' "' DAILY PILOT Th• Ori""• (Diii DA!l.'I' Pll.0T0 wl"' wt!lcll 11 cornt>lnecl ,~. H•ws·P••H, 11 Plltlflll>«I b'I' "'• 0••""9 Co.oat PUt;>UthlftO comi..ny. ~-· r1t1 .. J!lons •rt pUl)ll~, Mond&y l h•t>Ullh Frlcll'f', NH" CG•t1 Mn1, tO •WPGrl B'•ttl, H""lll'lglon lle•~hl FQtif\T•;,, Valt.y, l.•gul\ll 8ffeh, 1 ..... 1n11s-1ei.c~ •rd Stn Clfmtn!1/ Stn JOJln C•Pl••••no. 4 11noi. rev1°"'1 ..:inlo" la po,ollll•'*I Sllllrd•Y• incl 511M1y1. fM pri....c:l~I ptlt!IJ1hl119 Ill.I nf 11 •! llO Wnt l•Y SI•"'· C11;l1 M11tt, C.lllolnl•, m 1', Re>D1tt N. W11d Prn'lcl.<!I •flll llylllllllt• J•tk I , C.;•l•y Vic• Ptnldffll •rocl o.n..11 i'MMQW Tho11111 K••"ll ECllt..- fhoPl'l•I A, MYrph l11• M1n19ln11 IClllo< Ch•1l•1 H. l oot I Jdri••lll P. Nill Alllll•nl Mtllff"'O Editors '•'rv c ... a1. Wnl Ot"'fle C_,IY E~llOI H .. tt.ftMleec•OHko 17175 •••c:k 10111 .... ,., M1 illrii Atldr•u: P.O. 111 790, 92•41 ...... -... .... ,_ 8ttcfl• m Fo<•I A- C.It Mn11 »t w .. t l•Y '''"' tt•w-1 ... tll • WJ NtwpoN ae...i.v•l'd Hn Clf-IO< )Iii NMlfl l!I C..P!'l!no lltll Tllop•••• 171 41 M2AJ21 C'-ff'W AftwtW ... 642·167& '°~ lffr'fll Otlfltt C~ c:.m-H• .... ,m c.tc1¥r•1. lf'L Onlnte C:0.1! PW111fllnt c.m..nv. .._ -'"""'' fllutlr•t'-1 .. llWMI ll'llttw w ="""""' "'1irln 111'11'( ... t~ I lllHC .. I Olr- 111 .. llan tt UIM'f!eflt -· ~ (11 t1 ....... Mhl .t COlll Mew. c.llfttftJt Mtiw!ittflrl Irr UllTllt" OM !"Ofl ..... J .., -ff, fl,1J ITICllllftlYI f!lllltll'J' *tltrlillkliM "·" """'1MY. This allows surfers more tiJne in the \\'aves on dull, overcast days_ when the Last Asian Bo111bs Fall ' ' crowds are low. ~ The Hai.Ion ~ttee includes Steve Boehne of lnllnity Surfboard>, Mike Rice of Pacifica Surfboards, George Draper of George'• Surfboard Shop, and Melvin Bowman, assistant director ol the harllon and bNches department. The second part of the show indicates she had had an abortion, wi thout specific details. U.S. Jets Make FilUll Runs Over Besieged Cambodia "CBS feels comedy and satire have always been used to treat a wide range of situaUcru:," the network spokesman said ... If these segments were excluded it would impose restrictions on the creative process and hinder the develapment of television.'' He said the network had not meant to take a pro-or-<'00 p05iUon on abortion. Archie Bu11ker Edges Senator CEDAR FAll.S, Iowa (UPI) -A survey at the University of Northern Iowa indicates more students recognize Carroll O'C.Onner, who portrays Archie Bunker in the popular "All in the Family" television series than Iowa 's senior senator. By PETER AllNE1"r AP SHri11 CMi a J f SET BO, Cambodia -They wheeled high in the blue sky lite two silver birds of prey. Then ooe peeled off and dropped its nose in an ear-piercing dive. It was 10:35 this morning cambodlan time. The U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom fighter-bombers were making their last slrikes in cambodla and the United States was ending 10 years of bombing in Indochina. This last target for the two planes was an appropriate one : Route 30, near the district town of Saang, about 30 miles south of Phnom Penh. Saang was the Russia Criticizes Houston Lawmen But Sen. Harold Hughes (0.lowa), said MOSCOW (UPI) -The mulUple Tuesday if he had as much television ex-slayings involving a OOmosexual ring on posure as Bunker, he probably would be the Texas coast were conunitted over a as familiar to the pubUc. period "during which the Houston police The pol.I, taken by 210 students wlt-force has been soundly asl~p," the ~ssing shdes of famou s (;>'rsons showed Soviet government newspaper Izvestia O Col)ller the lal)dsllde, l'"nner wjth , ;5 , spid Tues<ja~ ,111e1..i1 &!<>tti Page 11tr'*1t r_,ui!ng . mm. lluiltes, · a I 41. ' ·' ~' · • three-term Iowa govimOr, was tecognJz. :'The inacUoirof the police ts the ed by 70.5 percent. most astounding aspect of this story," Lawyers Scolded For War Display GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -Federal J udge Wins ton E. Arnow ordered the six defense attorneys at the "Gainesville Eight'' trial brought before the bench to- day, and scolded them for ignoring his order and sl8ndiog for a minute of. silence in observance of the ending of bombing in Cambodia. He told the lawyers their conduct had been "utterly improper," but stopped short of holding them in contempt. The incident occurred as the tria l resumed after a one-day delay resulting from a juror's illness, and with pros. secution witness Charles H. Becker on the stand. Halden1an Meet Told By White House WASHI NGTO N (AP) -The White 11ouse confrrmed Tuesday that President Ni:i;on met 12 days ago with hi s former top aide, H. R. Haldeman of Newport Beach, now a central £igure in the \Vatergate investigation. Nixon invited lfaldeman to visit the Whi te House after the fonner presi dential chief or staff l'Ompleted testimony before the Senate \Vatergare committee, ccording to Depu- ty Press Secretary Gerald L. \Varren. · Izvestia said, noting that reports of teen· agers from throughout the naUon had been sent to authorities. "Indilference and m u r d e r o u s bureaucrBC)I" revealed by the case had brought out the extent to which people in Houston had become alienated, the newspaper said. Mother Admits Drowning Tot OAKLAND (AP) -An Oakland woman has pleaded guilty to second- degree murder in the drowning of her two-month-old daughter. Noreen Robinson, 22, reported to police April 29 that the child drowned in a bathtub at borne. However, a neighbor came over and revived tbe child. Three hours later, Mrs. Robinson again telephoned authorities that the cl\lld was dead. Officers later said Mrs. Robinson admitted holding the infant's face lmder five inches of water unUl sbe stopped breathing. Rock Kills Counselor FRESNO (AP) -A girls' camp counselor from Los Angeles was killed \\'hen a boulder fell on her while she was mountain climbing, the coroner's office reported Tuesda)'. Denise Heleo Korm an, 22, v.•as struck on. the head when a boulder di slodged just after she began a climb Monday in Sequoia National Perie, officials said. Westminster Police Dog F ail,s to Nab Burglar A potentially expensive burglary at the San Clemente Grant 's store was nipped in the bud ea rly this momln' but police 'A'C're unable to find the culpnts. Even a specially traioed dog from the \Vestminsler Police Department failed to rind the burglars. The incident began shortly after mld- nighl, when the large store's answering service noticed four separate alarms tripped at the building and an aide phon- ed pollc.. Officers surrounded the building iJn· mediately and began a tense search of the busines.s after noti cing a amashed window and loot plied up near the back door . Houn of searching, howe ver, railed, to tum up any aurpect, detectives aald. Later in the pro-dawn period the • Weslmirulter Poilce Department offered the services of the dog and the animal entered the store to try to sniff out any suspect& who may l\ave bce1 hiding. The loot found stacked near the rear door amounted to several television aels and other expensive Items but lo· vestlgators thcorb:ed that the culprlls were intent on taking much more before suddenly bolting from the •tore. The Incident which apparently calll<!d the burglars to nee may have been a routine ambulance call In the area at about !he time the breakin occurred. Police Lt. Mel Portner theorized lh1I the nashlnc red lights of tho ambu!ance caused the men lnlldc the •tore to run toward the front window. and trip lllent alarms In the area . scene of the first Cambodian battle In April 1970, after Prince Norodom Sihanouk was ovenhrown as chlef ol state and his coontry plunged Into war. The scene today had not changed mueh since then. Fishermen were gilding across the Bassac River In their sam· pans. Naked children flopped in lhe mud· dy river waters. The jungle was thick and green. And Saang was still deep in trouble. Three weeks ago, it had again fallen to the Communist-led insurgents, a repeat of the April 1170 action. That is why tbe U.S. fighter-bombers were roaring in the sky above until shortly before the 11 a.m. (9 p.m. PDT Tuesday ) bombing cutof!. A Cambodian soldier standing Idly at the rivenide told newsmen. "The road Crom here to Saang is in C.Ommunist hands. We need this bombing." The first silver jet was by now at the end of its dive. Two black darts dropped from below, 500-pound bombs. The jet raced back into the sky and the thump of the, explosion reached watching reporten' ears. A black billow of smoke curled above the dJstant trees. The other jet began carving its own d~adly parabola. And high above like a inOther heh wo'a U.S. Air Force spotter plane, guiding the bombers. The crump of the exploslveo and the rising smoke seemed oot to perturb the fishermen. They j111t flsbed Oil. They have had the Ume to gel used to war. Just the previous nlgh~ Communist· led lnlurtents sneaked up the highway and burned down a dozen homes. The buildings still smouldered. Government troops were holding the road for 10 mUcs south from Phnom Penh. Beyond that was a no-man's land to Saang. \\/hat about the end or the bombing, newsmen asked a soldier. "We are not happy about it ," he said. "My friends think the Communists will try to lake Phnom Pwh now, maybe to- day , maybe tomorrow. So~ay.'' By this time, the jets were finishing their runs. A thousand yards of jungle y:as billowing black smoke. 1be clock was ticking clMe to the final cutoH hour. Th e last bomb fell. 'Mle ailver jets bar· rel-rolled high In the sky. They Joined their mother hen, the spotter plane. All thr<e llnJ<ed up In a V formation, then lazily headed weot l~ard Thailand and home hue. For the U.S. Air Force and the American pilots, the war wu over., · , , It was a dlllerenl.lto"" cm ll>e ll"C!ljlld. The receding lei w~1he'rilfanl 'onlfthat there was ane 'ltss kllllng lnstrume~. llloomowe aald the 1urlinc spoke.men have agroed to put pootera in their abopo outlinlnc. the new rules !or surfing In Huntington Beach. A beach area ts closed to surfing when a yellow flag with a black ball In the center is flown from two llleguard towers. 'lbe arta between lhc two tower1 is closed. Today's Vote To McGovern? NEW YORK (APl - A na· tioowlde poll cmducted for NBC News estimates that Sen. George McGowm wauld defeat President Nis:cm by 51 percent to 41 percent if last year's pre3idential election were held today. In the 1m election, Ni.J:cm cap- tured II percent ol the -1af vote. : Results " the opinion poll, taken by Oliver. Quayle and Company, were , broad<Blt Tneoday during a special "NBC Reporta''1pr"Ogram m the Impact ol Watergate. Thursday-Friday-Saturday AUGUSTl 6th-18th . A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THE LATEST IN FAMILY RECREATION PRODUCTS • and a chance to win a SUZUKI TRAILHOPPER motorcycle ~ FREEi Free tickets at most Fashion Island Stores SEE : • The new9lt in rno1orcydft Ind Jl'IOWmoblln ftom SUZUKI • A wild txpefi9nc9 In seillng C.t.1mw1n1- HOBIE CAT • The fun way to ctmp with TRAILBLAZE'I byWinche,_ • The lttnt from Engllnd -1n lnflli.blt w11tr •I bolt by AVON . • Tho most l'nOdern and uniQu1 In l111t11ry motothomes -FMC Motor CoKMs • T1nnit 1q1.1lpment end KCeD:ltln fo, 1973 by SEAMCO • TM ultlmttm In uf1ty Ind qu1llty -BELL ..,.~,.,,~~: ......... ~~.l'll'l""">"!cll"I KIDS! RRRumblen. /Rowen. RaoeS: Haro'• your......,. to raoe'on "'9 longest curtom Hot Whelh, tr1clc hi the world! Over 2,000 prlzel In 1111 (No p<1rc:ll .. nacouary -t1rs will be loaned to 111 porticiplntsl FASHION , ISLAND NEWPORT· CENTER Pacific Coast Highway ':"'""" Between Jamboree and MacArthur I I I • ,. ' l t 1 I . •• ' ' · Inspection at Villa • ' Solons to Probe Niron's Clemente Home ,Ne1Jlbet1 • Or 41 Q>ngrH1iqnaJ s.u~ cornu\ikii :who Will lOur Prelideftt Nix- on's San Clemente !lome Thursday in- spect the villa's controversial im- provement& wilt receive better treatment than Representative Jerome \Valdie did Monday. aides predicted today. "J'm absolutely certain that the treat· ment the congressmen wiJI receive will ' be different," said Ed Auvile, an aide for Congressm'"l Ed Roybal • ( D .. Lo s Angeles). Roybal, along with Congressman Jack Edwards (0.Alabama) and legal counsel Audrey Gunnels, will lour the Western White House Thursday morning as members ot the House Governmental Ap.. propriations Subcommittee, which is pm!>. ing the financing of more than $2.5 mill ion in improv~ents at Nixon's house and adjacent office complex. The congressmen's viait coincidentally follows a .similar ettempted inspection of 1he PrcsiClent's property bn P.,fonday by fellow Rep. Waldie (~tra Costa). \Yaldie, a 1974 gubernatorial candidate, tried to inspect the property's im- provements' during his campaign walk through Southerln California. Ho~ver of- ficials al the villa would not allow the candidate to enter the President's private property where most or the disputed im...Provements have been made. Waldie grew angry at the officials' refusal, saying "If a congressman represents the people, I should be able to see what"the taxpayers are paying fo r." At Your Service A Sunday, Wednesday and Friday Feature * * * Nixon Visit To Clemente Set Monday? In Washington Tuesday, White House Deputy Press Se,cretary Gerald Warren told newsmen that Waldie's visit to the San Clemente home was nothing more · than "a campaign stunt." Warren said Presfdent Nixon has in- vited members of Congress to inspect the property but Waldie was lilt one o! those invited. or 1he Dally Pllo1 Got a probte?n?. Then Pal Dum.·n. Pat Nutrltlota Book DEAR PAT, I am trying to locate George Watson , Ph.D., who wrote the book .. Nutrition and Your Mind." I've been advised to contact his publisher. but this \\'Ould take so long. A close relative of mine is con- , fined to a mental hospital and I feel that since she became a vegetarian five years ago, lack of protein may have something to do with her cooditloo. Although she has had a lot of tests, I don't feel they 1 have gone far enough and I would like to • contact Dr. Watson or a'protege df his in ·California. L.M., Hantlngtoo Beach ' • Dr. Watsoa.11 pu.bllsber, Harper&. Row, ;does aot reveal the audtcw'1 addren and :no longer forwards mall to la1m clue to 1tbe excns volume rect:lved. Publl1ber's ; spokesman Alice Rosencard ref en yeu to ;Dr. Ethel Ticker, Elendve Secretary, :lnternatioaal Academy oJ Melabology, ?%31 Saree EUen Lane, Altadena. Calif. 11181. Before pursuiag ibis ewrse, tt · m1y be wise to requeS a consultation "'Rh your family doctor .or the! pllyslclu , wbo is &reaUDC )10ln', nlati.t. I ',..,.. le ' ' ' ' 'Tljuaua itleat ~ President Nixon reJ)Ortedly plans to ride out the effect: of tonight's speech on the Watergate scandal in the nation's capital and then fly to La Ca sa Pacifica in San Clemente sometime late Monday~ Although the White House has not made the formal ~nnouncement of the trip west, San Clemente is girding for a visit by the President which will stretch into the Labor Day weekend. It has been confirmed that lhe Pres!· dent plans to speak to a Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in New Orleans Monday. That could be a stopover ap- pearance during the flight west in the Spiri t of '76. The last time the President visited his Spanish seaside estate in San Clen1ente was during Lhe period that his ousted White House Counsel John Dean was testifying before the Senate Watergate Committee. Roybal's aide, however; said 1he Los Angeles Representative's visit' wa s ordered through the H o u s e ap- propriations committee and added that he did not know if NiXon had personally given his approval to the inspection. He added that be did not know who v.•i\I escort the inspection . team through the property ·or how extensively the con- gressmen will be allowed to roam through the estate. "All the arrangements for this are being made in \Yashington and con- sequently, the information I have is limited ," Auvile said. He tenned the inspection an "on-site visit ," but said he had no idea if that meant the visitors will be allowed to in- spect all areas of the Pre~dent's prop- erty. Waldie said Monday that he had been told of the approaching visit by other con- g"ressnien, adding, "If they are' friend s of the President, I think they will be treated ·differently than I was." Meat Shortage Creeps Onto Military Bases By MARCI DODSON Of ,,,_ O..IY ~llet l'-ft ~uthorities at Camp Pendleton said to- day that military dependents are facing the same difficulties buying beef from the base's commissary as ·civUian ship- pers have had in supennarkets. However, the shortage of beef and the threat or increasing price are not af· feeling the servicemen who eat their meals on the base, the SPoke.sm'an said. "In regard to the dining' "facilities on t™: base, the beef shortage 'has not been WHEAT FUTj,IRES HIT RECORD HIGH; IN, C:Hlc;/IGO-P.~go 22 Rowever, the troops on the base are not going hungry in theif daily diet of m~t1 ,sp01t~~rqen,adped ..• 1 1 "In the oommlt1S&rY. we've been hav-f~lt ~auSe Or a proc~ement W!ad'•time ing the same shortages of beef that of 60 days," according to information DEAR PAT: everybody else has been complaining from the 11-iarine headquarters in 1 am thinking about taking a trip to TI-about." said a spokesman from Camp Washington. juana for groceries_ especially meat. ls Pendleton's office of public.. information. However, meat suppliers for Camp there a limit on beef purchases that can But unlike supennarket patrons, the Pendleton a.re no longer accepting any be brought back into the United States? commissary's customers have not made more orders for beef, the statement con- Are there any meats, fruits and !',. ~oft IJle meat counten. Civilians tinued. vegetables that 1 can't bring back? h'ave been ftocking up.on tbe cuts of beef Presently, cooks at the facilities are in antltlpallon' ol lhelllting ol the!price sub&Utuµog other meals in lbeir dishes C.M., SID ~enle .lreeie' !>n Sept. 12. • IO make the cumnt supply of bee! !or Then 11 1 5f1l!ldd UmU eli • .,_ " "We bOvdi't J.!llpOOecl any limit~ liow • f!>e ~ r,ut through <lctOber •. heel Imports Inna~ u,s.~1 •. mbcti the !*'P}O can.bay but there s:i;e;,;; : ~I~ ol.l!).Oll is lnclude4,ijl every ln1peclors at,tlle-~ fmlllll>aUst. ~ ol_lhto ~l • Od boording.l!"mg,on. me&I setyed . .i the me.. balla1 the ol prodncll permitted ;tatty I o t 0 Probab,Y, I 1 jult--a lirsl come;· apokesman $1jd. The meall ~ruling CaWonda.'. "e .. 1y ~~.,. · ru:st served<type ol deal," the spol!eoman·.. \)I!!.~ -, 81\Cb as. lamb aiiCI pork -port~ aid ~. ·AD ~ •· aW a:a1d. , . ma~ ~ mare expensive than beef but m~6iu; except J»Utoea, eet ')iOtatoes 'l'!1e beef sold at the ~ase s eounters 1s ~.Y are' not in as a jreat den)and. and pims, are. ptnnl • Fruits are s~b]CCt t~ t~ sam~ pnce freer.e re~la-In other words, we're not "'.letting the mori restrk:tetl Only bananas dates hons as rs the pubhc-sold feef, according men go hungry here," be added. grapes, lemons, limes, pine 8 pp 1 e 5 : to the Ma;ines. Consequently, wh~ the "Bu~ _the increased prices are affecting stra~·~rrles and papayas are allowed In freeze. Js lifted, on Sept. 12, _prices m _the the ~1htary as well as the civilians," he California, commissary '".~II probably increase, Just continued. . like the prices m the supermaritets. The Marine base is feeling no Stitch N"t ht Thne • DEAR PAT : I pufchased 'a used zig· zag sewing machine ffom tht P & J Cox Agency, C.Osta Mesa . in October, 1972. It started having trouble in January and Mr. Cox came out to check the machine and discovered that it was mis.sing a small screw just above the needle and also a thread guide. He said he'd order the parts and -mail them to me ln no more than two weeks. This was Feb. 22. I've called twice since, the last time being six weeks ago. The machine Is still skipping stitches and I'd like ii fixed. L. c., Cotta ltfesa Your sewing machine parts ~ wUI ~ delivered with DO further de.lay after Cox contacts you by telephone to make ar- rangements! AM:bough ,_., dhq_not apply in your case, Cox 111Ml.hh1 firm ncelv~s many rtpor:tt from ~ C'a!ltQJntii: sayi ng their sewing machines need repair due to stitch sklpplng, but the problem l• caus- ed by uslnJC huulequately des;:: older m1tehines to Sew OD new,-1 betl~ or 1tretch fabrlcs. ·· E•tlmate1 Regulated Consumers planning to relocate their househoi.I 1QOds a!tet Sept. I~ can an· tlclpate a more accurate ~ate due to a reccn l Public Utillttels Com· mission decision. Aimed at cutting delibcrale undmstlmaUng (l~w·balilng) practices by the hou&<hold gooc!J mo~lng industry, the decision states a household goods carrier could charge a oonsumer no more than the estimate plus 2.5 per. cent or $15, whichever Is greater; on distitnce moves (50 miles or mort) i llnd no 111orc IJ9ln lhe eslimate plus to ~" cent Of $1S, whichever is greateroi onlocal moves. The carrier would pay to the PUC a penalty equal lo the dlllercnce between the carrier's estimate plus the allowable overcharge and the scheduled minimum fate. The moving Industry's minimum rate remains protected and the new ,.Mil doet not ptnfllze tile f$trier for the customer's error! or omm1ss~n!I at the Ume or the oclelnal estimate:. ' County 'Blue Movie' Seized Buena Park vice officers made their seemd raid in two weeks on the Pussycat. Theater, 6177 Beach Blvd., Tuesday night and ,.ized another copy of lbe film "Making the Blue Movie." Officers armed with a le8rch warrant repeated their actions ·of Aug. t when they first confiscated a copy or the controversial film. CriminaJ obscenity complainls have been obtained' against three employes of the theater. Officers satd Ute firlit seizure did not stop thc'showlng of the movie. budgetary impact yet. he said, because funds are received on a quarterly basis. But because of the increasing prices . supplenteru.ary funds will be available to the military services in September, and officials at the Marine headquarters in Washington, D,C, have already taken the necessary action to make this money .available to the individual bases, the spokesman said. "So we've already taken steps to make sure we 'don't nm into too many prob-_lema. Blas~ nuins Pro~d LODI, N.J. (UPI) -Search operations began , today for two men presumed ~ ~i~ in the rubble of the Washline Chemical Corp. following an explosion Tuesday which scattered debris half a mile and touched off a . fire \vhich criticaUy bum~ five workers. Two others remained hospitalized in lair condition: Park Bites! Set William Mason, to Be Honored ' The Wil1iam R. Mason Regional Park in Irvine will be dedicated Friday in ceremonies begiJming a:t 10: 30 a.m. The Orange County Board 0 r Supervisors Wednesday changed the name from univ~fy regional park in order lo honor the late ·pre•ldcnl of the Irvine Company. The openinJ!" Friday will be lhe llrs( pbase of tbft 345-acre park, a 45--acre por-'. don, devcldped at a cost of 1164,000. The name cbang~ to honor Mr. Mason was urged by reoldeols of Ille area, lhe city . of lrvine. the Newport Harbor Chanlber of Commerce and Supervbor Ronald caspcrs. The park site was donated by the Irvine COmpany in 19'9. The <x>myleted port.Jon includes 32 acres or tur with plantings of sycamore, light elder, eucalyptwi, ash, acacia and purple leaf plum trees. A fully automatic irrigation system has been installed a.long witb a network of bike trails and public roadways and parking area for 420 vclllc1es. The name change had been previously approved unanimously by the Harbors, Beaches nnd Parks ~mission. Spea,kers at F'rlday11 certmotiy will in- clude Caspers, Tom Baldwin, chainnan of the Harbors, Beaches and Parks Com· mission and Raymond 1... Wat.80fl . acting president o/ the Irvine Company. A YMCA bike group will stage a bicy· cle race to officially open the park. The Wllllam R. Ma.on Regional Park 11 the fourtlt ne..: ~Uo opclf under tho aiunty master pfan ol regional parks ado~cd in 1963. " Lightnitig in Actima Ul>IT ....... ,..4 ·~· ' A bolt of lightning strikeS the Seattle First National Bank building as an electrical storm passes through th,e Washington state arc~. The phbto, taken by >I , < ., Everett Herald photographer Graht M .. Haller, is : ?J; two-minute time exposure taken from Seattle's ·t"11 Queen Anne Hill. ·r ,,. ., ' j !)!· ~ ' '· .~I Judg·e Re.huf.fs Beef Plea~~·,1 . ~ ~ By the Associated Press Wholesale and retail beef prices re-The beef seciion of .the meat o:iunter·at \ Another effort to have the main under a ceiling until Sept. 12. Other an A&P supermarket in New Orleem goverrunent's ceiling on ~f prices lifted foods were freed from most controls July used to stretch 25 feet long. Filling up~, ahead of schedule was rebuffed today as 18 and the freeze on prices o( nonfood rest of the space were cheeses. pi.CtlJ,':~ a federal judge in Philadelphia ruled the items began to thaw Monday when Phase seafood and salads. , ~ controJS were nOt uJlconstl~utionaL Four took effect. • One source· of beef dried up Monday The latest skirmish in the battle of beef Shortages of beef have developed as when the Canadian government clampt4 made the score so .far : Government 4, cattlemen, hoping for higher prices later, oootrols ,on exports to prevent a sbortap ~ Meat Industry o. hold back livestock from market. The north of the border. ·fl Today 's ruling, the latest in a series of price of the cattle is not ,fr02et1, but Livestock prices in Canada ~ j suits intended to end the freeze, was wholesalers say they can't afford to pay sharply Tuesday -as much as $5 to M handed do\vn by U.S. District Court more than they can charge. per 100 pounds in some places -arid · Judge Louis C. Bechtle. The governors of Montana, Wyoming. trading in three markets was suspende'd. Bechtle denied the. request for an ip· Colorado, Utah, Idaho and New Mexico Traders said there was confusim owF junction asked by a rural Pennsylvania asked President Nixon Tuesday to lift the what would happen to prices and j meat retailer. Sa\sburg's Meats of Shill-beef ceiling. what the export controls meanL ington , Pa. They said prices of poultry, pork and Some solace Was provided to sbappers! Harvan Nathan, president of the dis· lamb are rising at an excessive rate as a however, when the wholesale price cl,, cou nt store operation, asked the judge to result of the beef shortage and added: eggs fell from three cents to five ceOts decl<trc the freeze on b ee f un· "Present distortions in the region include per dozen in New York markets. '1'he constitution as a "deprivation of prop-severe reduction in acUvity in cattle rais-drop came after prices surged to more erty without due process o! law." ing and food lot Operations and the shut-than $1 a dozen on some groceryshel~; Similar pleas for injunctions against down or reduction in !he number of proc-Chicken prices also re t re a t e d': enforcement of the ceiling have been re· essing and pecking plants ... " \Yholesale broilers sold for 59 cem.. a jcctcd by federal judges in San Fran· No matter what the reason, there was pound in Oiicago, down 14 cents trom the cisro, Seattle. Wash. and Lincoln. Neb. no beef on lhe counter in many areas. record 73 cents a pound last week. ·, 'i TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES KANGAROO HUNTERS AND AUSTRALIAN OPALS In .1872, at Llsto\vel Downs near Springsure in Queenland, f\ustralia, a party of kangaroo hunters were tracking down a woun<led kangaroo \vhen one or the members of the party picked up a pretty stone later identified by a jeweler as opal. The kangaroo hunters found that they could make rtlore money hunting opals. Luck thus began the opal mining indttstry in Australia, and twenty years later. in the same area, now ealled the White Clif!s Opal Field, Australia's magnificent blaek opal was round. Hardship, poor li vin g and work- ing co11ditions, syndicate operations and government i1nposed regulti· tions all combined with a lack or any ready matket fo r op•ls In I.hose early cfays to impede th e growth or the new mining industry. Eventual- ly, however. the opal gained l•.s rightful place as one of the worl d's An Omega Cons'tellation chronometer is a very special watch. To .obtain 3 chrOnometer rating a Q OMEGA \Vatch must pass 15 days of gru eling tests condu cted by a S\vits Government observatory. Each watch Is ti mud Jn flvt! diff erent \Vtist posi tions while being ex posed lo extreme hunt and Arctic col d. J.C. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA most valued and popular gems. anrl CONVENIENT TERM S t1t\ltAm1r!ctrd -M•••., Ch•'9• Au stralia re mains a n1ajor sourte 27 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHON E !J-41-1401 I or this beautiful sto:::::n•=·-----========================== • ' . ~'· D.tlLY PILOf "~ A Land Ru sh f .. 'Along Coast? I '1 • .WATEllFl\ONT WJWES: It would ppear today that one of the Orange st's prime sections of real estate ts in drawing measured scrutiny from t!f cities of Newport Beach, Laguna h and Irvine. land in question embraces roughly iOOO acres of Irvine Company ranch- ,_ which roll over the coutal bills !II end at lhe rugged and beautiful vfgin seashore that stretches between 1'iwport Beach at Cameo Shor'es in <Arona del Mar southward to Irvine ~e In Laguna Beach. ~arly, this is the only undeveloped st etch of our coasUine remaining vJttually in its natural state. Irvine Com· ptny planners intend to tum it into the Rtviera of America. l\1GHT NOW, it reposes totally within ciunty territory. No city has a hold on it. JJut when the Irvine ranch hands start tlfking about building· a Riviera along t~t stretch ofJ. coast, you can bet the vfri<!us city bans within the vicinity saw ttt. dollars dancing before their eyeballs. tyears back, it was suspected in local gtremment circles that some day the ~staJ sector between Newport's com- mOnity of Corona del M8l' and Laguna-~ach woold be sort of split be!weeil' the tllO cities. trhen in recent times, as Irvine's plam fii the area began "' firm up, it ap- pj;Bred tbat lhe wbole section might lean t<t\).'ard being in Newport. This thinking ~ underscored by the fact that Laguna seach voters passed a building helght llitutation. And it is known that the Irtine Ranch planners would like a few ta-net-buildings on their Riviera. 'NOW, HOWEVER, Laguna's height dictum has been ruled unconstitutional and thus the law exists only as an ordinance. And nrdinances can be a~ded. ~whiJe, the city of Irvine became a reaijty. And the infant city made like pngbusters in the aMexation business. ,,reading. its city limits to wide areas or ~pied ·real estate. ; So it was that juM Monday, the Newport Beach City Counc;il got talking about lhe city's future spheres of influence. That is a fancy term meaning the territory they intend the city to embrace with future anne:rations. And ~eed, they did natter ~e around the edges ·of ~t prime coastal, sector which includes such fine shoreline spots as Crystal cove, Scotchman's cove and El MorTo Beach.· Well, the Newport councif1 finally ad- mitted that this area should still be figured in its sphere of influence. THIS PROMPTED Newport Coun· cilrnan Paul Ryckof£ to comment, "We have no present intention to annex tha t area. 1 am concerned that by declaring it part of our sphere of influence, we might start up a sequence Of events where we have no choice but to annex." · What he me.ant was he feared that such a declaration by Newport mght bring a similar proclamation from Laguna Beach's City Council and then, Irvine's city government would come swooping over the coastal hills with a similar pronouncement. Irvine city officials mediately by saying surprised by Newport's "only the timing." reacted Im· they weren't declaration - rttEANWlllLE, IT IS known that some parties in Laguna 's city hall scurried into the back room and began careful study or their maps. Thus Newport Councilman Ryckoff may have expressed more than just "a concern." Jt may have actually been a prediction. • .U.S. Blitz of Indochina 'Ends Ul'I Ttldll ... ' BITTER CONGRESSIONAL BOMBING FOES WATCH END IN PERSON R•ps. Belli Ab1ug, Right, ind JoMf>h Add1bbo in Th1il1nd Drug-stealing Policemen . ' Known But Evidence Slim NEW YORK .(UP:I) -State authorities say they knOw which New York City policemen, "";orking on the inside, helped steal $73 million worth of heroin and ~ caine from police vaults -but are · unable to . ipdict the S:uspccted officers withOut further •evidence. . "We know who d,id it and how it was done. We know the names ·or the police oficers involved~" special state pros-. ecutor Maurice Nadjari said Tuesday. ( IN SHORT ... ) e Probe Goes Oia WAS!ilNGTON (AP) A con· gressional committee that has been in- vestigating the 1970 Kent State campus shooting has turned over its evidence to the Justice Department, including what may .be the only film in existence of the actual gunfire. Also among the evidence. according to a committee source but disputed by a depar:tment official, is infonnation that several Kent State students can identify the ·National Guardsman who fired the first shot . Last Bombs Hit ;E nemy_ •. In Cambodian Jungles PHNOM PENH (AP) -Two U.S. Air Foroe Fllls, glinting 1ilvtr in the bright sunlight, roared low over Phnom Penh at 10:45 a.m. (11:45 p.m. EDT) today to signal the end of the American bombing 9' Cambodia. The two swept-wing jets, on their way back to their bases in "nl.alland, we('e followed by an OVIO forward air control plane blowing a trail of blue and white smoke as a last gesture of farewell to nine years of American air attacks in Indochina. The OVIO did a slow barrel rol~ and the '1omblng halt was in effect 15 minut'es before the deadline set by the U.S. Coogress. CR WDS IN the streets paused briefly to w tch the planes, but the busUe of the Ca capital quickly returned to I. The people were outwardly rturbed by the historic moment and t incrl!ased prospect tbat their city w uJd ran to the estimated 30,000 Com- uniit-led insurgents of the Khmer ouge around it. Northwest of Phnom Penh at the illage of Kap Srov, Capt. Eng Taung Hak watched one of the last American air strikes against an insurgent position a mile away. As the planes fle\v off, he shrugged and said: •' F. in is born· bardemeni." The last group of three BS2s dropped their 48 tons of bombs just before dawn. The last American . bombs droppe<l on Cambodia were credited to Mi.f. John Hoskins, '.r1, of P<rtsmouth, Obio, flying an A7 fighter-bomber. He said be drop- ped hi! load at 10:44 a.m. in a wooded area 40 miles northeast of Phnom Penh. THE PENTAGON indicated more than 200 s1rikes -the usual daily average in recent weeks -were flown in the last 24 hours of the air war. 'I'here were few bomb strikes arowid Phnom Penh Tuesday night but the air war accelerated at dawn. Fighter· bombers were over the city almost stantly, as Ibey have or sev al ,.,,eeks, streaking to rd battle only seconds away. Telegraph communications with the outside world were interrupted when the antenna at a radio station on the outskirts of tbe city were damaged by a bomb blast. The recent U.S. bombing c&m\laiiD got under way early Jaat February . in response to a Khmer Rouge olfenaive that pushed slowly but steadily toward Phnom Penh. • To carry on the bombing,. the Cam· bodian air force has about 50 propeller· driven n&s, but the total bomb load of all of them barely equals that of one U.S BS2 heavy bomber. The Cambodians also have a handful of helicopter and fixed- wing gunships. AMERICAN PILOTS at their bases in Thailand telephoned . their wives back home hut held no sptclal celebrations. The Pentagon said earlier that m95t combat a-cws and pianes would remain in Southeast Asia for a time, and the White House said again that the Nixon administration would do "everything within the law" to support the govern· ment o( Cambodia. Pentagon sources aaid U.S. remnnaissance and cargo flights in Cambodia would continue. The bombing bait which !he U.S. Congress forcre<t President Nixon to ac· cept ended the longest aerial campai$11 in the history of warfare. 1be 7.4 mtlllon tons of bombs and other explosives droi:r ped on North and South Vietnam, Lao.5 and Cambodia was three times the amount U.S. planes dropped in World War U and 10 times Ille artbmt in the Korean War. THE END ol. the bombing removed a protective shield that slowed but did not stop the advance on Phnom Penh of the Khmer Rouge, who c:ootr<)I 80 pel'C<!lt of Cambodia. 'Ihere was no indication yet wbetM' the insurgents would make an all-out drive to take the city. Col. Am Rong, the chief spokesman for the Cambodian military command, ex· pressed coofidence that the army could defend Phnom Penh without the support of the U.S. bombing. But bia confidence was not shared by foreign obsetvers in the city. "We have enlarged the zone of defense an in a good position to withstand the enemy's attacks,'' said Am Rong. "Our troops have the necessary m<irale because they know that if they fight without American bombing they can be proud of defending themselves with their own arms." "Some of 1¥.m. are .still on the jo~ and some are not. , in::.~~·:n'd~:hZ:e~::~~ ~Ni· ·'xotn· ·,Sets ·Defense on TV evidence good enough for the grand jury," he said "We ~ still gathering ... _ _ ~-~ evidence.·• • ; .: "'"' 1 1 ;. .d • ' .. .if~~rlt,~;•1a;f.P.'., ,'.,. ~~fs '. ent lf{ill Take Hi~ Case w V:S. Reople . · command said today 10-20 pilots ~om "' 1 • • . North Korea are in Egypt flying jet WASHJ NG'I'ON (AP -Presi.dent Nix· fighters for the Egyptiiln air fo~ce'. on takes his defense.• in the Watergate A sPokesman lot Hie command, con· case to the American j,eop1e tonight with finning a news report from New York, a ielevision address about the scandal sa id according to Israeli intelligence the ' pilots arrived in Egypt several weeks that has marred his presidency. ago. But he said it is not known what sort The chief executive worked at his of combat planes they are flying. <;amp David retreat\to<\BY on the final version of the 6 p.m. (PDT) speech and e ltlore Murder~ on a more detailed written statement to CHICAGO (AP) -Lester Harrison, be released at the same time. charged with the stabbing death of a The half-hour address from the Oval Sel!.ttle woman in-Grant Par_k, rePortcdJy Office will be carried live by all national has confessed to three · other park slayings. including one in 1970 which sent radio and television networks. another man to prison. · Police refused to say publicly Tuesday that Harrison, 49, an ex-<.'Onvict and fonner mental patient, had signed any statements. e Treattnent Gitieia WASHINGTON (AP) -M. Sgt. Grant A. Schulke has been placed in a psychiatric ward by the Air Force ap- parenlly ar~er he said he wanted to file court-martial charges against President Nixon in the Watergate case. An Air Force spokesman said SC.hulke "\vas asked and he agreed" to undergo 72 hours of psychiatric examination at Fitzsimmons General Hospital , Denver . THE SPEECH and statement comprue Nixon's first comprehemive response since May 22 to the stream of allegations flowing from what ranks as one of the greatest politioal scandals:. in the nation's history. · Confronted by opinion polls showing public confidence in his adininistration and him personally are at all time lows, the President will seek in the television address to rally public support for his sec- ond tenn foreign and domestic goals. White House officials, who contend the American people are "ready to turn the comer" on Watergate, said tonight's response \Viii be followed in the days Nixon. Give11, Good Odds LONDON (UPI) -President Nixon bas been given 3--to-l odds of surviving the Watergate scandal and staying ln office by the British bookmaking fmn of Ladbrokes and Co., Lid. Ladbrokes aJao offered odds today ol 2 lo I against Nixon's removal from office or resignation ·before his term ends. This means person! betting that Nixon will remain in office have put up $3 to win $1, and persons betting the President will either resign or be removed from office would win $2 for every $1 they wag~r with Ladbrokes. · a<head by other public speeches and news conferencts. Nixon is to •spend the .last two weeks of the mon th. While most of his aides declined to discuss specifics of tonight's: speech, they indicated the President would deny ,ad- vance knowledge of the bugging' of Democratic National Headquarters and of the subseqUent cover.up, while can· didly conceding he should have ]>8id more heed to •Jlegatioos ihat White House and ~ection committee olficials were involved. The President reportedly was ready to place a large share <t the blame on fired White House counsel John W. Dean m . Until the early months of tbia year, Nix· on aought ro cope with the spreading ailegations ol scandal by citing an in- vestigation be said Dean conducted show· ing no White House involvement. DEAN, WHO said he never made the investigation Nixon cited, was a principal ~·itness in the televised Senate Watergate committee hearings. In addition to the bugging and cover- up, Nixon is reported ready to respond to other spinoff questions -such as the burglary ol. Pentagon papers defendant Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office. . Storms l Spark Rain, Hail THE FIRST lviU come on Moodat in New Orleans, where the President is to address the Veterans of Forelgn Wars national convention. Next will come a news conference in Callforrila, where Bui aides indicated the bult of lhe televised address will be devoted to an effort to rekindle public confidence in the Presi~ent and his administration. Agnew Will Turn Over Records to Pro~c~tor • ' ' Tliunder Rumbles 01i Plai1is, G,//,f; Twisters Seen NAllOHAI WI AlHft ~llVl(l 10H(ol.Sl I• l AM 1,1 •· ~ -1J • .. night 1nd mornlr!f hovrs becomlno we.$l1ttly 1g to 16 knob In 11ternoons lod1y 1nd Tt11,1r$d1y, HI-fodfy, 10. Co.ts!tl l&or1per11l~res r•noe lrorn '' to 11. Inland 1~mper11f1,1re1 rtno-from 6J to ''· w1~r rernper111.1r1 70, DAILY PILOT .DELIVERY 'SERVICE • llelivcty ol the llOly Pilot · ~ guarantetd .; · -''*" " ,. ....... ,. ""'~Ill 1a. o1"'JW1111 iii! It -• ,,. 1111 ........ HI•• L •• _ .... ,1,. .. 11-· J'lll' c.,, -, t u.~. • I UL., S..,, UI "' I 1111 Ille -~ J•Cabntlkll~lt11. T~clllooe1 , . ' ........ CMly ~ ........ 141·011 lletlht51 lllu-t" Ila• "' .,, .. ,,. ., ....... PD· 1121 Sil Cltllellt. Ci;strrJlf tttct. !Miu Cooll•• ... , ... ""' l-llfllll ...... 41!~4lt WASHINGTON (UPI) -Vice Prest· dent Spiro T. Agnew has offered to tum over all his financial · recoi'ds and meet personally with federa1 prosecutors look- ing into allegations that he accepted kickbacks from governn)en~ contractors. ius position, tn mlrked tontrUl' to President Nixon'• rcfU!al to turn over presidential documents to Watergate fn.. vestigators, was outlined to a let~, Tu~ day I<> U.S. Atl<>rney George lleall in B~ltimore. · • llEAlL HAD lnlorined ~ Auf. I that be was 1Dlder lnveal!Ptlon-for·Pollft. blO In fnud, e.icrtlOn, ~ ond .,..,_ s)Jlracy violations cblrlaC ll)e period btlore he became Vite prMldtnl llld ul:· ~ thnt financial papen d1Ung beck I<> Jin. I, 1967 be. mld4i 1voll1ble I<> itr v1st1gators. ' "I am prepared I<> do oo lmmedlalely," said Agnew. A week ag0 he !Old a ·-• conferente that lbe ailegnlions were "damned lies." · The Washington Post, quoting informed sources, said today prosecuton In Baltimore 'have · ~ told by ~vt?ral "1arrland englr>C<!ring contractors that they..-mllda · regular .• ..at .. ~. personally to Agnew in return for choice < state contracts while Maryland's governor. Agnew .· was 11!E NEWSPAPER also said It bad been told thal stn£e Agnew became vice ~dent • ..-•funds coilecle"d from btlalnessmen oetfjnsl}ly as campaign ~onatlona had bee'ii'ifsed I<> Influence the awarding of federal conv .... NuMvr rueO to Coiorldo t&laU:11~wo public appearanclti -"' help a dam near Lillletoh aDd add.rets a union ~ ~ ~f i,y volunteellnf it..1n- lonnat!Oo soug'1t !hr Beall he wu not acbowled,m, tltit the (JIOHCUIDrl or ,any Vind jury ~ • r!gllt to compel ac· c ... lo bis l'9COl'dl or ovep to Investigate pos1lble wrongdoing on the Pf1I of a vice • president in office. ' "1'11E8£ AHE,, dlfCicuit conslitutional questions which need not st tills moment be confr6nted1" He a:tcld. "As I advised you manymon\111 ali!),'l wlsli In no wa)>i I<> Im~ your ' fn- vesdgatlon. l ha\lt done nothing w1'<>1111. 1 have nothing ro "hide. And I b&ve·n. ~e11l'e aave .lbfliusl~ tie .-•P,eedllY and elficienlly." 1 Injured Patricia Powers, 22t was One of tlte young pe1opl~ JturL in an auto accident Mo1)day involv· ing two sons of the late Sen . Robert Kenn~dy. · One girl. Pamela Kelly, \nay ne.er walk again. Joseph Kenndy UI is fac. ing charges in the !"lishap. Teens Indicted , In Mass Death, Torture Orgies HOUSTON (UPI) -The llaniS COunty grand jury Tuesday indicted EIJner Wafne Henley, 17, and Davjd Owen Brooks, 18, for murder. The grand jury said the teenagers took part in a three year sex and sadism spree that led to the nation's v»orst mass murder of the 20th Centticy. Billy Ridinger, who walked to and from the grand jury room with a paper sack over his head; was the principal· witness before the jury. Ridinger testified be barely escaped wi!h bis life from the torture chamber of Dean A11en Corll, 33. HENLEY WAS Indicted on three counts ol munler', Bnloks one. Each count carried a f!00,000 bood attached to it. , Hen\~Y ·and Bnloks ba..,. Implicate.! themselves in at te:ast rzr murders, mak- ·ing tileir llm111•e•uel-ring the na· 'lhin's' _,. ,_ ~ ·-1894. Wheli ·e111cago police t11lered a• llumed out ·building, .found the l'tl11•ins of 200 corpses in the basement and conneot.ed Herman Webster Mudgett to the deaths. Mudgett \\'aS e~ecuted on !\fay 7. 1896, Liz Vacationing, ' .Richard Film ing POSITANO (APJ -Elizabeth Taylor, in the· process of getting a divorce lrorn Richard Burtan; is spending a week with a friend at Ulil Tyrrhenian Sea rem as lhe guest ol movie dirOct<lr Franco Zef. lirelli. MiM Taylor and Los Angeles busmes..man 'Henry Wynberg arrived here Tuesday. The actres.. will return I<> Rome next week 'o start shooting on a new film. . Burton w8i reported en route to Sicily v,.·here he wiU be makiog a film. f~Cae • . ' This Saturn rocket ls in· place at Cape Kennedy either lor the iiexl Skylab ml8'1on In ·Novem· ber• or 'to rescue troubl•· plalUeil crew now aboard space staOo'il'.. Tllat crew should com. plet•< 59-day ·mission • n d gro;nd controUers say tJ\ey are .anJloUa to finish, as many ex· peiiinents as possible. ,. I • i1 1 • - ( l l I "' sb th w. •• ' "' ck in gt a1 "! m pc 8' w ti SI a: IT ,, • h p p d a i~ t. c ii E ti ti h b c • ~ h f ( h A • t i f I d r t ' r l ' ' 11 ... ' 8 DAU.Y PILOT EDITOBIAL PAGE ' .. Too Good to ·Refuse I At first glance, it looked like a refreshing idea: build a 2.5-acre view park overlooklng. li~ lial'- bour and the Pacific Oeeap. AIJ, Hantillg!OJI. J!eii~ h~~ ,. to do was stop a proposed 'two-~ CODdOmllil\Qll l\lOje¢!;' ' acquire the land and some 'hom8owners along.:;Mariiii 1' View Place even offered to develop the park themselves. But further inspection showed a few gladng errors in the assumption. To start with, lt looked as ·if the dty · might wind up spending anywhere Jrom '$1Q0,()()0• 19 $200,000 on the park. Its location (bounded by Marina View. Warner Avenue and U:is Palos Av8n.ue) is nearly Inaccessible !or cblldren. It doesn't flt into the city's masterplan of wks. Finally, Last week, city councilmen killed the view park concept by declaring the city-owned hall·acre sur· plus and up for sale. It was a sensib!O' move. The condominium developer has even agreed to buy the city property, clean it up, preserve the old water tower, and keep the half.acre as permanent open space. It's an offer the ci!Y wou14 be foolish to refuse. ' ' sion on how to plan (uture cultural events in the city. l,@'11, alBo help jJnpro~!,111• estbetic outlook of the town With selections for dvli)"~ork. Councilmen also Wld the ·allied arts commission to see If .liuntington Beach might become the h'ome for a proposed $10 million cultural arts center -a LosAn· geles Music Center type of facility. ·The cultural center is just an idea now, but If the city obtains ii, and Young's imagination is allowed to paint the town a new image, it just might turn even more local heads back to their own home town. Industry vs. Homes .• The Fountain 'Valley industrial area, with its 344 acres of ojien land zoned for ·agricultural use, for years bas been the• subject Of· considerable wheeling and deal· 1"1R.~ the part of residential·developers who have sought New Cultural lmager • ~~get the land converted for home development. .;: : 1 ... ~ the city's planning commission ordered a .. ! ityiJY.i.tO· ~ th~ econoplic feasibility o! changing the .. ~ ali!a1l,masterplan to residential, thus allowing for future ' · " •: -~ construction, speculation was that the city was .. : t readyto,111ake the ~ong.sought change. Huntington Beach has often been charact¢ed .S · · But city. councilmen, through it all, have maintained a sleepy bedroom community or a sprawlin~ suburb '1bey 'want nothing for that area but industrial develoP" whose residents are more interested in the affairs of Los men!' and the study is just that - a look at what could Angeles than thw,own city. . • ' bappi!ilif.they changed their minds. With th~ •. irtlctiP.Q of a dvic.ceiiier. central park ~~\' ;.,.,. _b ·.La.St. weeil when councilmen reversed a planning and modern Ulirjiry th~t image .is rapidly changing. Last , .couunisaioli decision and approved a warehouse project week, city counCilin'lin took two interesting steps to up; 1« ;i,•i/:i·~O *.cres of the undeveloped land, their position be· grade~mmunityidentltyeven.further." • . , i<aJ!le.:even more clear. It would .appear that the city • First, they hired a consultant, architectur->I sc.ulpt~r1 _ : ': ~11 members ~. g9mg. to stick by their vows to Joseph Young, who will. advise the allied arts col!lllUS:" ' " ''keep !he:area strictly uidustrial 'Yew could at least let him finish his Bigotry 101 classr Golden Rull!' \. • •• , '• ' ••'!I I ' ' ' \' . .. " ... H ·i ,• Environmentalists Are <:oncerned ~ Works Bet~r · .'. · . . :·~ar ~::my ,'.·EPA Scare Tactics Damaging Cause l n Reverse " To the Editor: · =:.~ ~e::i, mo~g ~~ '!be o8ny Pilot editorial, "It's Hard to ~ -·. ~ ..... z::: ~ ~ ts like waking up with 3 • • Believe," (Xug. 7) clearly points out that SYDNEYJ.TT •.ft 'n'Y ·c:.-; .• ~..;.....,,..._except~· know the Environmental Protection Agency is ~ ~:.y. ,,--. doiil.g great d3mage to the en-Yooi clldn t"llitt any fun the night t vlromnOntalist's cause. belGre. ~ • , ~ · ' 'J ONE .WOULD ........_. ,i... ... scare ta-, • • I• T.S.C. -· _,.... ... ,.wmu· ... - Tboqhts at Larg" • tics and drastic propcioala· are deliberate- Tbe "Golden Rule " is better exprelRd :=' = ~'':.J' !:c..~:-:= ,: 1y ~ to do mote harm than good. negatively than positively -not tbat we = :·,:..r.:•~11,s.;:..,~ "' . ~.DthJ'~t ofJbei! over-kill policies should do unto others as W. ljoul~ like , • ha8 ~ to'make environmentalists look them to do unto us (!or they may nit ' "~e· want what we do), but !bat. we f!IOl!ldc•~>.,;;a,~ llftaks down when the .iw· lberlgbt;~ lbeJ' should get a .. 14 dolDg unto otben tbarWl>ldi. we i; ·~IS ntl!!W' ~ or Wilen the . ~' ' 0paP Cilunty Transit would not have them ;; • ~ · orOer ftilltl:~ . ("nte' firtt Jdnd of 1 Dillitc(J jpoutil· C)wnmiMion, but I do unto us. brea'lt~ • • 'what we eaD ;..lio!ldaloo>'..Ueot!!iatjbeygettogetber • • • ' • ,, • second lqnd .,ol. ..., ....... a111t.flnd oat our opinion MDII people are. '> · we call "reac-· · make • aueme pn> incapable of dlstin-~ , • ~ , . , • • • r · . 'bing[ l 1 •• .~-~~·;. gw c ear y ' • ' • •· •• "' · 1.,Dweo:-~ts cannot am<mg the tennS, -• Uy ~. . move !here ~· 'n,any 'JJlOre of their poorly con- "state," go"em-the ....,,,~; the1 0 1horta&e" fll •' MleU'' ment" and "society'' ~' , Ji. the , .s: Js· merij\y celvjji " ' Coogratmatiolls on an ex- -which b why their ~ · · cal. t , .,.i~t edlCorlaL ;-f Jo ; political discussions -·-~-· F' • •J, ..... · ' N,A. BRAND and controversies rartiy even agree m Uncle saii¢bas tbe ~ nagging an<· • what they disagree about. lety that all rich . iilcl~. have , always · • Gw~lille; .. • • • had. "Would t'1eY-·"" still like ine if! I '·• ... ;, 1 ~' I ' -' • ...., To the Edll«: • A friend ol !lllne. a I am o us, lost my IDOlley?" 1 feel, !hat 1 .. -·-'reply to your girl walcller, waQtJ IO Imow why Slllcone > • • • "~' lnjectlclls aren't b\ vlolltka ol the 1fa1r Would any beiler dare to say that we i Gediul~!~-";\ Au81!5t "Coastal Packaging Act. • have "an accepli.J>le le'1:el of disease" as ,,..;,.~· ho ha been • • • economists speak Of "ml ac:eptalHe level 1 nu}'OOe w s car Any lnstltuUon is a 'vehicle !or orderly of wiemployment"? · · Ing the hearings and voling of u Coast Regiooa1 COmmlssion over the past Falcon Experime-,i~ '~ I ' JliX mon\111 can readily dlscem three ifeY gul4elint3 as IQ the kinds of develop. menls that 'Ire likely to be, dll\led by the c.omm.tssion since the replacement of Mr. Reid,)' ill' Dr. Wlls9n as the SCAG repmentative. .• ' ~ Flapping· Up a Starin , , THE MOST important of these in· formal guideline · I . J( a relatt u\ely to ha_ve si acts on the Falcon Foollalmen: Earlier this year the pilot of a sleek Lear jet over Gec:J'gia suddenly saw & flock or cowbirds'' dead ahead. "We don't believe we're gonna make it," he shouted ' to the tower. Instants later, the jet dOve lnto;the 1roo{ ol an apartment house, killing the plane's seven occu- pants. To prevenf such disaaten, the Feder- al Aviation Admin· istratk>n uses such things as carbide carmona for frighten-. ing birds away. But t h e birds lit noochalanUy on the cannon, take a few lazy 'fllps when they bear the acUvator ~. then settle back down on the .sun ha"-1 alter the boom. · \ TIIE FAA'S safety ortlerts know the carmon doesn't work. Nor does li\ytliing else. Now. they're llUd;tlDs a.oqvel, new ~-drawn up by cine of America's leading falconers. He Is retired Air Jl'.Gtce Lt. Col Richard Graham , ol Colorado Sprlngs, Colo., who tbroolh a $Panlsh colleague has already tested his IW on the U.S. Air Force field outside Madrid, Spoin. In simplest 'tenna, Gnham.11 falcons wUI fly up to bedevil "'1 Oocks ol blrda that veoturo near the alrporta. So panicked are most bir<\8 by tbe peregrine falcons that they fieo at the mere sl&)IL CONSERVATIONISTS li~e the Idea !or two reasons. lt would bulld up the dwindling numbers o! the beauti!ul falcons. And the number or birds killed by falcons would be minuscule compart<I to the mass slaughter of birds recom· mended by some airport safety men. Graham's supporters in the FAA would like to test the peregrines at one of several airporl8, such . as busy Ne~ark, ' I• ' . . eOOlogjClll bltance of an it is very ,.---~-.-,,----... likely to lje aeruec1 or load h strong ~M'BVDQON" "(and otten.°ftve> conditions intended JACK ~~.P. ...... ~ to r!'®ce, :iinpacts to minimal ' ... · , ~ •· · · . level!-____ -:-c~~~ _ __ -' ' ·~" ~ -. 2!·~ta especially relatively ~hicb a.re•p~ .wtib ~ threat al ~ °':*··-u.at.are out of c~aracter with bird-plane ~ .• 1 ·• it~ ' it;< .!"IJ1"'1it lail<I .... are likely to be But the ~:~1 ·deSDlte ell,;. ~-~)arge.aperlment~rcon· cour••ement ..,.. 'F;AA' 'an<!~$, ,1,dO!blnlUm ..mp!ues m areas prunarily fro -: •L~ · ~ i.. -• . • ,t'CID.tami.Qg ilngle family or low density has rn..='11ar"'.'.i ror '~~ '.. ,dewlojllnentS,'.• oi '.building residential , J,W,,• ,,...., .• ~ · · l>ulldind'ln oommerclal areas wbere the his falcons by•. • !11-i~l's 1 publ\o Oas · been enjoying significant Osb and wtldllf! ~J•"'-· · ~·.. , l!eacb ....... ',ere examples of the kinds O\'.ER A :niu·~·:<lr?halli'iiroulllit ' 1~ •)ll!~tl!>ns lhe Conuniss.IDri Is .likely in 10 pe~.~·:lriiali;.S!!IUI lor to ""°'!1 Deve!Opmerits e]1CJting .S1gruf1. breecilng, 5"' ~ Jii\Uee" and .cint,P."l>ll<>-1tioo are esp.cially like- federal wt! to·tllded bis home' ~·If to •be denleil." and grabbe<Nlls rd$.·~ was .oo'a ' 3; ,· 0ewi-.1a that add,, even conservltlob ~oa;tQ G~ at tbe qijnlmaily, to !lie density of areas ad· time. Tbe ,,~•;bis aent l\lr1.. l•Ce!>i !O the ~ with large potenlial Griibam to tbe ~tal\m a llate,of col> public usage are likely to be denied. la!>!"! The ,blids .. ~1 re'Iofi,Ded only "'!*lilly ·ll there already are serious 1/::uae0.:t.,~ ":"!!.,.~•w111. 8 ~1u~"'?""OUI care. Now . CUSIOll!S '!.\ .lt1ine to """""" Grallam '7.s!IO for~· And A."1,. lalll Interior '~\'lathaniel Reed Is trytujf 't0.Jliie.ld1& fl,0001or bringing In the .blrda''"-thciugb (lrabam reported tbeli' urtvlt"iO ~ : ' w-,lilt!clols In .aiea'• office have slarted i aCondalOaa 'lllllsi>el'lnLcampalgn agaln&t lbe ftrnier Air \l'orci boto who· ..... tbe ,DI~ Fijtnc CnJls ando: u ~medal>.·-,,, ' ' .. . . REED'S ' 'f'lfldQJe ~l cl!lef Clari navJn~~1dtl!WD ol'"smuC. gllnl" I~ lhi>"liirds; ~ lie'~ we planned tO qil!>je hliil, blj 'lie ~d not 111e11p It and liter that Grabam ~ •. ;~· ~he •Woll bringing In bb<ls. .... ' 0 Some of these people," sa)d Gr~l'J) wryly, "have • pdllce 11l"lllallly, They said 'frog' and I didn't jwnj>1 (fO) Ibey made a Gestapo raid on my hOme. They didn't think one individual would fight. .. • • .. MAILBOX Letters from Ttaders are welcome. Normally writers should convey their JMssages in 300 words or, less. The right to condtme letters to fit ipace or eliminate libel is reserved. All letters mmt include signature and malling oddNSI, but names may be withMld on ttquut if psfficient rebm is apparent. Poetrg tDiU not be pubU.Md. parking '1!d traffic clrculation prob~, II the developer can proyide two offs~t parking spaces· per unit, the Commission has tended to permit developmeat ift. some areas (improperly in my opini~). THESE INFORMAL guidelines are almost common sense to anyone who bas carefully read !be Act. As they are being applied by the Commission. they · have been adjusted to reflect diUerences between the several distinct areas along the Los Angeles and Oraoie County.-. When I waa cbaiiman of the coin· mission, I generally· opposed adopting formal guidelines since I felt they were unne<eSSBtY (developers could use prece- dent votes as a guide), likely to lead to hardening of political posilioos befure the Commission has done its planning, and certain to use up much time that could be better used for public hearings and staff work on processing permits and tracking down violalioos of the Act . ROBERT F. ROONEY, Ph.D. Commissioner, Soulh Coast Region No Appointuaent• To the Editor : 'I1le voters of Huntington Beach have rejected, at least twice, the proposed charter change that would make certain city officials appointees d the City Coon· cil rather than elected representatives of the people. APPOINJ'EES woold be responsible to · tbe council that awolnted them; elected officials would be answerable to the elec- tors, and coold be removed from office, ii necessary. Appointees hold office aa Jong as they "kow-tow" to those who •I>' pointed them, whether they perform their duties in the best interests of the people, or not, Elected officials have to make an accounting of their efficiency periodically to be re-elected. The Huntingtoh Beach City Council seems determined to deprive the voters of control Qver their government. To keep cootrot In Ille hands of the people we must be able to elect tOOse who sen-e us. Bureaucracy has already deprived us of too much of the "by the people" part ol rur l!'>Verumeut. THE PEOPLE ol H~ Beach a1l'1l8Qy have indlcated, and widely so, that they wanl to teep the p>wer to elect ll>elr city, olficlals. It ls '""'" amoytag that the ~ cooncll keeps briECIDc op tllil aame old issue tbet has beea ~v~ .lfirly, mce·bef.,... by the votero. ' PAULINE E . MOEN, Secretary, Comcil oo Sensible Taxation Gu Snfutitute To t~.rlitor: w~bue concepts are often so simple that their benefit sare easily overlooked. SUch is the suggestion made by Dr. Sue Dobrin of Costa Mesa to the EnviroomenlaL Protection Ap,eocy that methyl alcdbol. or methanol, b e substituted for gasoline in today's auto engine, aa reptrted in the Dilly Pilot on Aug. 10. MEHANOL Is a liquid fuel with prop. erties resembling gasoline's -it can be used by the same tank·truck distributing •system that now supplies gasoline filling statims, and it can be contained in the same tank now used in your automobile. No hig~pressure steel bottle or complex insulated container is needed, as reqUired of propane or methane, which are often r touted as gasoline replacements. In con· trast to either of these, and gasoline, methanol is of practically infmite poten· tial s_upply. , being manufacturable, by established techniques from almost any organic matter -including garbage - and water. Methanol does have a lower energy conlent gasoline, which means yuu need a b er fuel tank in your auto, Or more s at the filling statioo--e:urely an acceptab rice tor unlimited supply, and the price mile should be verr close to gasor s. Even this 1 o w er energy content y be partially alleviated, as 1 · ssed with Dr. Dobrin Boating Joys (and Woes) Dedicated "To The U.S. Coast Guard, \Yithout whose 8.ssistance this book may never have been written, and to the local laundromat, where Uie sheets we hoist in times or distress are expertly starched," Damn the Garbage, Fllll Speed Abead - A Handbook On 'lbe Joyw Atld Sorrows of Pleasure Boatlag by C.pl ~ Bunlter , keeps all the promises impll~ by the U· tie. (McGraw.Ifill, $7.95). , A pseudonymous prize.winning author who specializes In Allan affairs. owns bis own boat, and spend! all of his spare time on It, cap1. Bunker undertakes to make the reader seaworthy without sink· Ing him under the weight of his ex· Quotes "Just saying what you are solng to do I• J1t11L a waue of time. lt111 got to be pro.. ven. That takes time and Jt takes ~rfonnance." -OUtgolng ecling FBI llfrector William 0 . Ruckelshaus. on the effect of the Watergate a(fair on publle confidence ln government. • I (THE BOOKMAN) pertise. His prose Is light and frothy - but not to the detriment of factual data . From tilling anchor to mooring, all the detalla are spelled out : how to evaluate and -buy a boat, how to equip it, how to keep afloat and how to reach one's deslinaUon. Pauses in the day's nautical labor are not overlooked either, from supplying ice for martinis to concocting gourmet meals out of the gaJley -even recipes are sup- plied . What makes this volume so dif· fcrent rrom countless books on boats and boating Is the extent to which it manages to be light-hearted and entertaining as well its useful. AppenWces 1nake a valuable handy reference guide or charts and tables that supply all !he essentials for smoolh - and safe -sailing. Victor de Key•erllnii some months ago, because methanol bas a unique capability of removing a good part of. .the energy otherwise lost in tba hot engine exhaust and returning it to .the engine. TO DO SO, a special carburetor Ls uaed wherein the bot exhaust gases beat the methanol before it is injected into the · engine. By established t e c b n i q u e 1 , methanol can respond to such beating by decomposing clelinly to bydi'oSen and carbon monoxide 1 gases, which process absorbs a great Cleal of energy'from tie exhaust. When these t""' gases are then brought Into tbe ·~:they brliilr -., them the absorbed energy, wlllcb ls • made re.available:.to provide ems power to the engine. Tl* t'!'O piel, illor'ecWer, ... are much easitl' • to combUlt thu . gasoline -thus providing a further atep · • towards a pollution !tee engine. • Surely, one must compliment Dr. Dobrin in his lone quesl to push the UBe of methanol. It takes fortitude to offer a better approach, 1 skill to realize merit in a new idea, anl:t (uts to ride the tide against the established methods. LEONARD GREINER ' Deefttful BUI To the Editor : Your recent editorial eodonement of AB 684, the drug advertising bUI, was a ' I rehash of Speaker Moretti'• propaganda line. His bill Is deceitul, for II would not lower lhe cost of medicines.. It is dangerous, for it will 'ipromote tbe drag culture" despite your denial of this fact. ·i A CASUAL dismissal o! the damage to society which would result w h en narcotics, barbiturates and am- phetamines join all olher drugs as the subject of TV, radio and new8Fi:per ads cannot be accepted by anyone' familiar with the inflUences which have made us a drug-oriented society. To suggest that creating this attitude I and deman~ for drugs can be ignored because the drugs are ••unavailable over the counter" is to be oblivious of the fact • that all of the drugs of abuse that now plague ow;' society are a Ire ad y "unavailable over the counter." It is the attitudes 4eveloped by equating the ., advertising, purchase and use o t ' dangerous drugs with that of hair spray ': or tooth paste which is societally destruc-/ Uve. AB m Ja a bad bill, and Orange eowi. tians who are concerned with drug abuse and misuse should write their State Senators at once requesting the dereat of • · this bill in the senate. ~'f EDW Alli> S. BRADY ; OIANH COAIT DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wted, Pllblls,..,. Thoma.o K .. vu, Editor Barbara Krtibich .Editorlol Page Editor The C\fit.rial , .... "' tllo Doli)I, Pilot .lttb to infonn and .Dmuiate readera , by 'Pl'e'Set:rtlnc on thb pqe divenMt icommentuy'cn topias Olin. tttffi-by wYndlcated tolumntsts and cattoanista, by provid.i.na: a ron1m tar readers' views and by p~Rntlnc thllJ ~per'• opinkltu: and Sdeu on CUTTt.ftt lOplCll. The editoi-ieJ. Opink>na of the o.ily Pilot appear only tn the editorial column at the top of the o~t. Opinions t;xpttlltd by the roi. umbiata and eartoontsll and letter wrtt«. are Ultlr own and no~ mt:nt ot' 'thdr vlCl'WI by 'the Dally P\lol -Id ti. lnl.....S. Wednesdly, August 15, 1973 • f . .. • : i . , . • • • • '• • I· ,._ • Wtdnesday, August 15, )97.3 Capitol Face-lih I '.Father Made ~e Kill-crazy' I DAILY PILOT ~ Farm Union Man Di~s ii From ~juries in Brawl :~ I Prescribed· ·Mass Murflerer Mullin Takes S~, Blames F~mUy ' B,AJCEl!SFIELD {AP) -IL rejlresent farm workera ti> ' Ulllted Farm WQl"kers Union calilontia vineyards. ; SACRAMENTO (AP) -A 91>7 mlllloo face.lilt has been pre1ttibed for califomia 's ail- ing 10$-~Jd Capitol and Gov. Ronald Reagan says be likes the idea. CALIFORNIA State Architect John C. Wonley unveiled a plan Tuts-"--------day that calla for rebuilding the old ,Capitol from lb• ground up and expanding its 21-year-old aonex. Wprsley ( BRIEFS ) aai4 the wbolO job would cost about $57 million and take about five years. • Eogineers say the old Civil war ..... gold-domed ~ltol '!s deca,ylng aod migpt be destroyed in a nloderate earthquake or serious fire. Tests show the original mortar holding its brick w a 11 s together is crumbling. e Too Much Fat San Diego Women Set Smut March SAN DIEGO (AP) - A San Diego women's group has said It would CSJTY brooms, mops ' . md feather dusters m a march again.st smut oo a ma· jor San Diego thoroughfare to- day. Then it promises to buy as many ''objectionable" magaz.ines and burn them. SANTA CRUZ (AP) -"I never would have k 11 le d anyone ii they bad 80Dt me to jaU," -"I'S Ueri>eJ1 Ml!lJin, wbo has admitted IO Uyil!g JS persons. Mullin. testifying in bis own defense Tuesday, said officials failed to jail him on earlier of. r enses of possessing mari· juana and resisting arrest. "I've been arrested and in mental hospitals and never got any advice," said Mullin, 26. "Ct I bad spent five years in jail I never would have killed anyone because jail is a hor- rible experience. ''What were they waiting for? Until I broke a big law, so I would spend the rest ol my life in jail?" the defendant testified in a soft, clear voice. 11UUJN TOLD the Santa Cruz °""1ty Superior Court jury he believed h u m a n sacrifices would prevent an earthquake from top p Ii n g California into the ocean. He also said there was a con- spiracy by his p arents. TAKES THE STANO Horliert W. Mullin crazy," !he former bonor !lu· 1b1n1t It waa rifl'L .I lriff my member died here today, ap-Sherill's deputies 111,f dent testified. wbole lllo to do -was ~u 1 bead lnJ · Baif··'J b • -·' .., He bJ.amed tlls family for right..,, . • , ~..... y o unes SUS· ,'. \II a ' an n.a ....,, wu ~ "destroyinc by brain cell& oo I . .lie Is ""!'*<I of ~ lllDeil In t .bri!whatside a La· jurtd after tbrowillg • bMI! could not develop In the !oUr bcr1s at a ~ '!!!!I '1!11'. ., , . • botUe which "hll De p u I~ J natural, healthy way:" ·::'P~I. ~ J:-~"'.'le · ~=~"":;~ r ci1beriCooperabovetbei!P,I . •-n ·-· .. ' ..,.,.;111. • • • . ' ... -llllllalDell =-'"' d ..... ; 'eye. "l mu....,. D~ 111 li<r l"ll!O OOllS;. ohd 1 .,......_ ;:.,_ ..._~ ' --.. Ball llah · ped and '··~' care!Ul delan ·eaa1 oftbe~3 old rollroll~'r.-:;---· ,>bullhi!ex-u trip ...,..-· killings-and said' that 'several ' · · ' '· l a¢ ... ,.."!'· doalb could only ed his head oo the pavemenl of the 'vtctlins· told• 'him BE ADMITS 'to kl1llng ·a be cle\l!rmined following ah ·afJer Cooper bit ·him with ia telepatbieiolly they were ready trsnoient, a hlldlbiklng "'*! aulopiy, ICbedultd for • later l!Ubligbt aa Bailullab fled, LI. j to die. and a priest last fall'. 1 ~y. ' • t FT.ot Beane said. "4 HehaapleadedJnnoceiilanjl Describlilg the first murder, , .~ ·ll?. the first JIVT 'l;llE UF}V claim<ll ; Innocent by 't"SOll of insanity that or lnmoient Lawrence ll0);'9" to Clio ~unni the• C\lt• • liiifU!J.ii'• wound waa to tl!e to charges oi murdering to White, ~. MuUin 1sald ~ ,vie· rent •ti;uggle 'between the . flack o! llJe bead, Indicating it j persons lasl January and tlm hid.told him telepatbically . UFW . and the Teamsters bad l>een caused by the J February. He bas admitted it waa ... beallby to klR", aoc1,~·FU;;;;lll;;;;oa;;;;;;ol;;;;or;;;;;;;;;the;;;;;;;;;rigb;;i;;;;;t ;;;' ;;;t o;;;;;;;;;~;; .. ;;;h;;;liii;gb;;;L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-." \ slaying three od>er persons that "yoq'n!' &barning your1 . last fall. family~ by{~DJI eo~ardice . . · ' , ~ "I'm trying to explain wby I lf ,'{"'1 dldn·<jm~ · t ;to· 1, •·~ ~ M""°"'Plctwe I• Color...!hr lwryoo• .Ii ~:Sed~iJ1~tt":d;..;'N:.~ wqla!u(>.r'.;::~t~'u; AVOI' D H. E. A·1·y ATT C . to die Ilk• that." =~i:!.edil er~·~ · . · · . · A KS! .. "'"'" him lo', death,• Mullin I MOST OF the victims were .....,. .:iii: 1eat' ' sbol • ..,. ..,.. clubbed to death te~belol!l Supet:lor Court • America's G<eotnt Kiii•! ' and --~r sta~ Judge <llal'll!!I Franlcll. ~~ ~ Fraiilcb said the trial would "I didn't want to ltlll ~·· 1,1,oday to allow at-an.)utt." be told tbe six·man, .;. • ....,,.. jury. ..1 didn't to~ys !or both sides to prepare finpl argunfents. THURS,,.-Flll. & SAT.-AUG. 16, 17, 18 ' ' •.t'S111 Clemen~e·High Schoo.I C•feterie Avenid• Pico Offr•mp et 8 p.m. ' ' SACRAMENTO , (AP)· Three supermarket chains were accused Tuesday of sell- ing "lean" and "extra lean" hamburger which bas just as much fat in it as regular ham- burger. Sacramento County Dist. At- ty. Jobo Price and Lloyd Ep- person, regional supervisor for the state Public H e a I t b Departmeot, amiounced the ftllng o! a suit against Lucky Stores, Farmers Market and Bel Air Markets as a result of a tfilee..month investigation of fat content in hamburger sold in Sacramento area markets. Purpose of the march is to "influence San Diego to pass an ordinance against public nudity, and to remove filthy newspapers and pornographic magazines from p u b I i c sidewalks and book racks and family stores," said Jaquie Davison, president of Hap- piness ot Womanhood. Inc. Ediso11 U1·ges EPA Approval Of Air Pollutio11 Equipment Devel~p .A. Strong Heartl See Clfld H..,.: ..... COL. ICIN H. coo~n. M.D. " ' ' ,, CU.S.A.I'. M.Uctil ~J . " lllKllla Ilk "Al•OllCS" 9"b. , • PNhlNlll Ill ttlt •IAOl•S OlffST The suit, filed in Sacramen- to Superior Court, a s k s damages which could total $97,500 against Lucky and $50.000 each against Bel Air and Farmers. e lleag•n N-tral SACRAMENTO (AP) - Gov. Ronald Reagan admits be has sat in on discussions of drafting Caspar W. Wein· berger to nm for governor of california next year. "There's been no secret'' about the move to persuade Weinberger to nm, Reagan said Tuesday at a news con- ference. Weinberger, a RepubliC8II, is a former Reagao finance director one! is ,_ U.S. oecmary of'11ealtllj education and welfare.• But .Reagan also said be coosiders Lt. Gov. Ed ReiJl.. ecke fully qualified to be gov· ernor aod real!inned bis neutrality in the 1974 Repuir liean primary race. eGotoPrisen LOS ANGELES (AP) Mrs. Davison said t h e women would march up Broadway Street this morning, depo siting objectionable publications in trash cans. . She said the material would be transported. to a Shelter Island fire ring and burned. Earthquake In Ventura Tests Slated LOS ANGELES <AP) -Weese said "there was no Three teenagers described by logical reason or motive" for police as "just some guys the attack. Prison sentences were banded down Tuesday for two men convicted of defrauding the Bank of America out of about looking for kicks" have been Police said Patrick's friend, booked for investigation of Bob Anaya, told them: °The murdering the son of a deputy car cruised by once, made a LOS ANGELES (UPI) sheriff. • U-turn and cruised by again. General of the Anny Omar N. Officers said P a t r i c k The three guys were looking Bradley was undergoing tests Shaughnessy, 13, apparenUy at us, muttering. today to see if progress was was beaten to death Monday "We knew what was going being made by doctors to night with a blWlt instnunent to happen. 'Here they come!' I clear a blood clot on bis llmg. as be sat on a neighbor's front yelled and dove into the $2.9 million. Keonetb N. Dellamater, 60, was sentenced to three months and Robert D. Pollock, ~. to two years in prison. The nation's only living five--lawn taHdng wif!I another 13-bushes. Pat tried to opeo the star general is "holding bis year-old boy. He was pro-' gate but it was locked .... own, everything is as fine as nounced dead on arrival at a "Then they started hitting e rnqaen Ordered SAN BERNARDINO (AP) can be expected," said the ho!pital. him on the side of the head. Anny chief of information. BOOKED TUESDAY were He went down and they took -The San Bernardino County Coroner's Office has ordered an inquest into the death of a 17-year-old Fontana youth who was shot by police following a 20-mioute auto chase. Bradley, 80, entered the Felix Juarez, 16, Rudy off." UCLA Medical Center Sunday Aguilar, 17, and Benjamin ANAYA SAID he ran to hi s night for the pulmonary em-Perez, 17. of the suburban house and bis father called botism. His wife. Kitty, said Highland Park area. Sgt. Dan police. her husband "is· in no critical •--------------------! danger and is resting com- fortably.'' ---~ ~acific~avings ..-----;·;. • • • • • • • ~All llU llSICIATlll • 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 INTEREST' RATES ON ALL OTHER ACCOUNTS FOURTEEN OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN AreHil ~trritts l1 Cr"cent• •ornee ... G... •ttntMtsa 1 Los An1,1n 12) · •s~ B1rn1rdino •tutp Park Oowl'llf (2J Mo11ttl'1Y Plf'k ittitr Fi" jjjiti111J Olfices io N1rtbor1 C11ilor i1 PIHllRI Hill SH 81110 I (Opeoi!t So") ftllor City M11rt1in View Sao ltse *OPEN ,NIGHT & DAY and Saturdays • Call (2131 923-9601 or see th• white pages for your nearett office ASSETS OVER $375 MILLION • Cll1rot ACCIUl'!b 11'1\llltcl -AllWltklll Cx.pr .. I l•l'llu\mll'tc•rd •rid MH!tr Clt•rt•• ttO. SLAVICK'S Jewelers Since 191? 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380 W!lh 1CK11ton. of ; torr1t1e1, o, • ., l.I c.n-1to1, ... H•bra. ·Arao: te" Of• .,., LI• v ..... • l;AltltY 'LlWIS -ltf Y•n n.tt ................ 11\M,,...... "'"' .......... ,. hftll ·H•~ 111"' 18111 M Ille '-"" .. ' l!Xl•C:lSI fir• LOMG 1.11111 l"k ..... ~tty 'llllOHAM YOUHO UHIV••sm ,,..,......,: A.M.-MU'( • .... ...,..... ..... Don1tlon 50c • l ' • I " . ~ ~ ·~ . ' " : .. ~ ·'} • SANTA ANA mo Sooth Britto! sr .• IUIN,\ ~AIK Beech fnd Or&f'9011JG(pe • OIAHGI G•f<l<I• Grove Blvd. •nd M....-· i _,,""''•Ana & °'""'°".to to 9'P.M. Daily,. $lind1ys ]Ot~,4 \ • . , l•ona "°"' t ,JO to 9:311 P.M. Sunolayt 10 to J t . ·' • • I , ~ I ~ I • l "' tr (I IL Ir I> no .. Ir ic u fo .. lo ft, tb tr ~ ~ F nl 'di lcl ·~ VOL. 66, NO. 227, 5 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES , ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1973 I , . Today's Flnal N.Y. Stocks \ N TEN CENTS Panel Forms to Study Cd.M Parking Woes \ Another Newport Bead> commlUee hla been formed lo a1udy Ille downtown Corona de! Illar trafllc dlJemma. . Acting on a "'"Olllon by Vice Mayor Howard il<lgers, MoYO' Dooald A. McJn. n1s MODday appointed &cm and two ~ councilmen "lo study the louible allemati.., toward creatlng oll.-t parting" ID Corona de\ Mar. CIJllng the "Corona del Mar olf- partlng problem "crlUcal," Rosen IUgtSled the lllUdy commlUee. He didn't meollm the fJllure of a citizens' eommltlee -:... with Ille belp ol a c:on- aultant paid 181,000 to do a traffic study -lo-·up with a oolutlm. Tbe Cltltlzem' Tranaportallm Plan StuolY Committee In J1111e reconunmded eli!)llnatlng oll""""1 parting ID Corona de! Mar so Eut Coast lllgbway could be wldtned. Tbe recommendllllm was at leaJI $140 ,000 A cquisition partially llie. result cl. pressun from a group ol llarlloi' View Bills re&dents and Harbor Area Freeway ~· They ..,_ using Ille former Pacific Coast Freeway _,jdor along Fifth Avenue for any tlod ol roadway. Rogen and WllliaJr. Agee, chairman of the cltizeas'' panel, are both members of the Freeway Ftgbters' Citizens' Coordinating Comm!tloe. It beaded tbe suC<>lSSful oampalp for the anf!.freeway Coast Parks Ol('d BJ JOHN ZALLER Df ... DlllW , .... ,,.. Newport )!each got a $140,000 shot In the 1r111 'ljie.oday toward acquisltloo of t"" walerfl<lot parks. The coooly Harbon, Beadles and Parts Cmunlalon lncluded a pioposed Wharf Park, overiool<lng Newport Bay, 1nd t ... loll adjacent lo View Put In Corona de! Mar m a llst of projects lo receive federal revenue sharing money. The oommlssion's action ii subject to ratilicatian by the Orance County Boin! of Supenbon. . Tl>" propooed Wharf Part would con· silt of a ·ISO-foot boordwalk along the bayfront betw.en the Cannery restaurant and Delaney'• Sea Shanty. With $40,000, the city -lo Im· Jnve the existing walkway aa a "passive No s,,111pathy Vie jo Crowd Hoots Caspers Sometimes the best IDlentions lo be sympathetic nm lfoul. CONSIDEll l"ll'Tll lllstrlcl Supen!aar Bmald C«lpera, In Mlalon Viejo ~ ldPt fGr a~ alriN of piOfJlled .,....... le . --' clelart 1111.. . ' ' . Al -poiltt Ille ~.et ncal1 --"""7 --threo roods wme ci.N Ill! -.... ca_. aid Uttle ta tho di-· omt11 • ---bbD .trtli:ll)o. . . DIPLYINq iaAT ~ •. lladil....I'~ ........ • 111c1, •1Do~UYeJDY' trm~MI'. -" ~ When ha -Ida ... .... ... "1111t~. Iba GlllJ llrallbl - ...... gotten oil alibi!" Cupen, a mm_,.. 'Ibo u ... In tho Lido lilt aect1oo ti Newport lleocl!, -t lo tho mlo._. "WELL, I .IV8T -,... oil Uved Gii Lido !Jla.llh I do~ wbent every· body double para In the -111c1 yau cani -.. t ta or cut." Al1er cries of "Tbal's r1dlcalDill," llld catoalla !ram tho crowd Nl•lded, meellng Cba1rma11 Bart SpeDdlo¥O Aid. "Mr. ~ anobow I thtnt thal was the """" thine lo 117." Board OKs Compromise On Em for New ~reeway By JACK BROBACK Of ... °""' ,. ........ Orange County Supervisors reached a compromise Tuesday on the con- lrovenlal environmental Impact report (EIR) llOUght by Supervisor Robert Bat.- tin for the Corona del Mu Freeway. Tbey decided tho EIR lo be roqulred from the stale prior lo 'construction will be limited lo tho freeway segment plan- ned along Palilad,. Road _. the ...st met of"tbe Orange County Airport. Battin waolod It le< the entire freeway from the Sao Diego Freeway. Junction -of Fairview Road In Costa -to Untvmtty Avenue In Irvine. Tbe stale Division of lltghnys bad IJ>o formed the county tbal a requlremenl for Ill EIR could. delay freeway COflllrUdloD for two years or more. Costa Mesa and Newport -ol· flclall attacked BattJn's stand became, they said, the freeway ii needed to 11>lve tralllc problem•. Al it now 1lapdl, no EIR wUI be re- quired for the aegment between the San Diego and Newport freeways bul a report will be necessary for !be additional 1eg· mont from tho Newport Freeway lo University Avenue. Murray Storm, asslstllll county road .. ~. said tho stale IUllued that an ·EIR was DOI requited became the divillon of blglnrayi bad complied with federal requtremem for eJIVlzomnootal impocl and the stale'• EnviR>mneatal Quality Acl "81 paaed alter the lreeny plaDI ....,.. comp1-. Robert Wilson; a Coolo Mell city ....,_ c=in~ to --· lo do e ~elo-1- ol the freeway. Be -lhal It bid ap- proval of all cities In the area -Coot4 M .... , Newport Beach and lrvlne. Battin ma!nta!DOol thai a demand for an E:IR would give ·tho COunly bargaining power In negotiatlool demanding tliat the (See FREEWAY; Pap Z) part II ((X' strollers, artists, and tourists seeldn& a view of the bay. Tbe commtlSioa alao agreed lo recom- mend allotmeot of $100,000 toward ac- quislUon of M> loll adjacent lo View PRJ'k en Inspintion Polnl In Corooa ~et Mar. But there were strings attached to that action. Noting that the Newport Beach City Council says ft will not press a prescrip- tive right& suit for acquisition of the two Jots, the mmmission voted unanimously that tile posfilbilily pf such a lawsuit nevertheless be investigated before the $100,000 ls spenl Either the county or private citizens could press sucb a suit. The -made final 1'!CO!D-mendations Tue.day Oil $2.3 million worth of federal moenue llwin{ Pl'Ojects tbrougilout !Jrlllge Quily. Oranc• ~ clti .. "'" lenlaUve!T a!localod f7l0,00ll ~'"*= . ' OMnml"°"',..21d botll Newport -Pl'OJectl In -detail. Comm-J'rilnk RablmJ, ao •P- ol J1lllj Diltr1ct 5'lpervloor ~ thol full ID-~~ lllt a preocrlpUve rjghti IUlls wu ••w"'al be!~ the $100.000 ... ape( "II may be that tbe'pablfu already bas a lllbatantial right lo that land," Roblmoo said. •If it does, we can't give pa1iltc money away for land thal the public llra8d1 bu rights to." Other commilSiGnera q u e a t l o n e d wholber Newport Beach could conduci ao obi.ctlve rnv..tigatlon Into pomibie pablfc riglds to tho land alnce It was ~ ... """"' u oppol1nc. proocrip-1"9 rights IDll. . Al tho! point Tully Seymour, an al· ~ repi 11mtlng homeowners pusblng forpablk _,;.itton of.the park, said bis group bas been assured thal llle stale At· tomey General's office is already in- ,estlgatlng tbe case. Tbe collllllisslon decided that il such an ln....U..,Uon was taking place, It would saUsfy the requirement for an objective review of the possible grouods for a suit. In dlacussion of llle propooed Wbarl Park allocation, Commissioner Fi'anlc Manzo argUed that such a part dkl not aeem like It would serve a gen· uinely recreational need since it would constsl only of a public boRJ'dwalk. Manzo added, "I feel Newport Beach bu received adequate funds for this ID the past.•• llobimoo replied that the proposed part would be one of the few areas boat· (S.1"&\YFllONT, Page Z) CofC Barbecue Set Tbe Newport -r Chamber of Com· merce annoal ;· .. t ac<1ll8inled b8J'becue" will take place Sep( 27 al 6 p.m. m Bom- mer.CIJ\Yo!I on tile Irvine Ranch. lleservallom should be made by con· ~ the Chamber office. The event is ~ by !be chamber's Com· modore'a Club. election that eventually led to the demise of the coastal freeway. The trllM[>Ortalion panel subsequeoUy backed off its June recommendation to do away with off-street parking wben downtown Corolla de! Mar merd>anil and residenta beud about it and raised a ruckus. That ieil the traffic paoel -and its consultant -apparenily without a solu- tioo thal would be popular will! all the people. After three yeara of study, the unresolved controversy was turned over lo clly councilmen, who musl ultimately approve the tran!pOl'taUoo study as a part of the city's new mailer plan. Tbe citizens' study team rojected a recommendation from lb!: consultant, the Alan M. Voorhees C:.Ompan,y, that an arter1al route along Fifth A venue is needed. A roadway along Fifth Av..,.., leading from CA>ast ffigbway at MacArthur Boulevard, behind old C.Orooa del Mar to the southerly cily limits, would connect again with Coast Highway. It would allow parking to be retalned in the downtown Corona de! P.1ar area, the consultant said. Councilmen John Store and Richard Croul, who represent Corona del Mar, were named with Rogers to the council c.ommittee. Deltf' "" ........ '-...... GUll~TORIAL .HOPEFUL ,WALDll (RIGHT) CHATS WITH IR.VINI COMPANY'S WATSON Northern Calffomla· c..,._ Yiaib 1"411'.alb Hiil Way Th....,. Newport llMch ' . Waldie Wonders Wh y W arerfront W all,ed, Wired Rep. Jerome Waldie ([).Qilif.), Initially denied access to the public beach al El Mon-I> trailer park north o/ Laguna Beach, today asked Irvine Company Chief Executive Ollicer Ray WatSOll wby. On a rest t..ak from bis walk through Southern califomta. Waldie snacked on collee and dougbi)uts . at Fashion Island In lle~(JM' Beach ·this momlng; (Earlier story, Page 3). The conversation with Watson, who paid for the repast, turned away from Ille weallleT and onto beach property. Waldie finally did get onlo the public tidelands beach at EJ Morro this week, although the sand above· the tidelands Is private and fenced <If by the Irvine Compaoy. But he was only admitted, Waldie told Watson, because the manager ol the trailer park realized be is a U.S. Congressman, not "an ordinary citizen." Wai.on expl;lloed the company ls try· log lo protec\ itself against prescripilve rights actiorus and added it bas Offered to sell the state the land for baJJ.price. Tbe number of walled, and guuded communities Waldie bas seen on bis foot toUr of the Orange c.oast cauSecf him . to wonder this morning whether people doo't bave faith In ~ar laW en- forcement agencies. The same kind of security-conscious develapment, Watson answered, is being done in the canneJ area of Northern California. Bruised Feet Can't Slow Waldie's Walk in Newport By L PETER tallEG Of .. DllllY .......... With brulsed feet and admittibg It's a publicity gimmick, U.S. Rep. Jerome "Jmy• Waldie (D-Anllocb) *Plied up his campaign for govemor today, striding along the streets of Newport Beach. His pace wu brisk aod bis enthusiasm """'feotlDg. '1Hi, I'm Jerry Waldie, I'd like your vote for governor," he said, reaching up to shake the band of a. truck driver part. ed along San Joaquin IIU1s Road In Newport Center about 11 o'clock this morning. ~ "Er, I'm from Oklahoma,'' blurted the truclrer. "Well, U I ever gel lo Oklahoma, I'll vote for you," Waldie quipped. Turntng nortb on Jamboree Road, Waldie spotted some folks relaxing m a balcony al the Park N e w p o rt Apartments. 0 ffi, t1m Jerry Waldie, I'd Ute your vote for governor," Waldie said, standing oo the lawn looking up at the people. , "Well, we're from Illinois, but good luck," a woman responded.. "I meet a lot of people from out of state," Waldie observed. Bui ho's met a lot ol potential voters too, be insists. "This is my ninth day, and we've been getting the name!! of about 200 persons a day.''. Wald1e said. Waldie bad Just finished a lour ol Fasbioo Island. guided by acting Irvine Company chief ei:ecutive otnoer RaJ· mond E. Walaon. But be didn't want lo ta1lt about Newport Beach, he wanted lo talk about why a eootpanilYe unknown thlnb be stands a cbmice of gettlDg elected governor. He said tho big issues ID next June's Democratic prin)ary are going to be "credJ'bility and Integrity. "I know It sounds trite,'' be said, "but the candidate who comes act'O&! as tlHt most open and bones! ii going lo bave a leg up." He recited how he's made full disclosum of his state and federal in- come tax, bis personal asstl$ and every penny he's collected 80 far. 4'I'm not saying the other candidates aren't honest," Waldie added, "became they are, but they have to be totally com- mitted to it." He said be bas collected $250,000 for his campaign so far. '.'That'll get me through this y.or," ha said. Waldie said he'll spend anolber $500,000 (See W Al.KER, I'll .. Z) Oruge THIS ONE DIDN'T MISS THE BOAT Sauna Blamed for Sexual Binge -~. More suney Wll.t.btr on 'lbu.n-- day, followtna some low clouds ID the morniag how's at the beacbea. Highs at the strand, 72-7t rising to 84 Inland. Overnight lows 14-'5. DoilJ Pilpl claosllled wut ads come In FIRST. Cleek this ""'" "n ~. Mllllde If, 1l'l·Hllll, IA HP MercruLtet, Vansoo TraUer, 1DID1 ' e I ' r I I • lnclda opoedoateter, waler 1 k 1 equipment, ladder' cozn. -· elec hnl, elc. fl* or belt oiler. Pl.... call weoltdayl after 8 PM (Phone No.) Tbe nnt person who called the ftnl night lbe ad ran bou&hl the boat! Dial dlrecl -64Ml7I -and give younelf a 'ohanC:e to ..... In flnl. r ' llV TOM BARLEY .................... An Anaheim woman who, bor lawyer claiml, was transferred from a "devout C.tbollc mother" ol etgill to a nym- phomaniac wbo ~ her males In local blrl wonb fl mUlfcm In damag,. from tho -... 1'l..,.a for her - PIYclllatdc --. . Sin FrlDdsco ottwney Marvin Lewll Sr. bu -11-• lrial dale ol Oct. 19 In Oranp County 5-lor Court le< the jucy; lrial ol h1I lawaull Alalnot Holldiy H.atlb Spot.ti Oraoae. He believes the 'trill of the action In wblcb be baa been rotainod by Marla Ebelia P:anon. 41, "will rovolutionlal lhil typo of legal aclion and put this Orange Cowtly trial square In !be nalion81 spotli1b~" LOwil got hil share ol llPOtli&ht last • • /1 ,.ar ID Sao Francisco when a jury gave his client $$0,000 ID damag,. ID wbat became known as the "Cable car Case" stemmlng from the oexua1 propenslti .. ll'Oll9ed ID Gloria Sykea, 25, after she .... Injured wblle riding • saa Francisco cable car. "Tbal was notbln( compared 10 this," Lewil llld. "Mill Sykes basically wulod nothlDa more than lovins arms around ber." Mn ParlOn bu been IOXU&lly Involved wilb at leost two doRn other men, aO' cording to clepooillOlls on fllo In Oran,. Cotmly Superio1"Couri. Pr•trlal documenta alrudy on rue ln- clud• tho testimony of Dr. Deane W. Benton, a Saota Ana psychialrisl who ls abo a cllnlcal lnltructor In psycblatry al UC Irvine. Dr. Benion traeea the development of I Mrs. Paraon1a psychiatric cond1tion from the time she wu trapped and burned three yean Igo Jn a sauna bath at the. Orange bealth spo lo 1be present •day when she bas become, acconllng to the psycbillrill, two women -Marta and Belly. Benloo -coun,.llng thus far bas COii Mn. Parson more than $1,000, deoc:rlbes Marla u the oeaullly hungry production of Mra. Parson'" mind and lletty as tbe guilt-ridden projeclton who blUerly regrets her actlmo. Benton te•Ufied Jn his clepooition Uial Mra. Parson, who once showed up for a coun.lellDC aeeslon In wbat be deocrlbed as a 0 mlcro-mlnl skirt wil.b dark hose, a low-cut blouse and a booflant· hairdo for her rtd hair." Ho testified !bat Mrs. Paraon bad dev~loped se1: feelings for strangers and that !hes. feelings often too~.1'.'.'°"°i when she was sitling sipping br"'t" with men ln a bar. Benton leSUfied ID the deposition lllat Mrt. Panon'1 sen1al relationship with her carpenter husband had been "ex· ce.Uent11 before she was burned. Right now, he said, au: ln her marrted life is "non-existent." Benion lold tawyen for both sides Iba! be felt It would be 5everal yesr1 at least be(ore Mrs. Panon could be cured of her Maria-Belly syndrome if a cure Is poosi· ble. Other pretrial a!lidavl1$ pay tribute lo lhe devotion of ber husban<!, who she married ~ years ago. The depoaltions Indicate thal so far the marriage bas survtved Mrs. Parson's cbll!ge ol character. INSIDt; TODA Y PTeridtat Nl.zon goe1 on tMJoo lionwide televilton lonighl al S c'clock lo 11'1' and IGlvollt' pob- Uc confi<len<t in Ma odmlrilllr<> tlon, 1carrtd bU 11:ondo~ Slor]/ Pabt 4. • ( \ I ~ DAIL'f Ptl01 N Wtdnt~lf. August 15, 14J7l · Cldes Want Land ~hre e-way F ight .;·Looms ,; on Coast ~ " :,··-.·•-Bl' JACK CllAPPEU. .,_:t .\ 1 I J ... 'Wit ~llY •1..-ltM1 ~-·le tllree-"1ly fight may be shaping up / ;<'bet..... the cities ol Irvine, Laguna . ~Beach and Newpott Beach over question ::<.,ot onneutlon of the Irvine Company's ""i r -• ::cauW:1ands. : J ' • ~ · Resi\ondlnc· to overturts by Newport :•Beach and Irvine, Laguna Beach Mayor :l&y Holm said today that the Laguna cl-":~ty .. OQUnCil would consider its position :~:rePn!Jng aonenllon ol the labels "in the ,r< ~. * * * ~~Irvine Keeps ~~iDowncoast • • . :· ~~n City Plan ,.~ ;·~ By CANDACE PEARSON ot .. DflllY ''"' St9ff l .. ,:;! The city of Irvine will continue to In· :'1clw!e the C08!1line oouth of Corooa de! ?Mar in its general plan, Mayor John .;:Burton said today, despite Newport ·.Beach's renewed interest Jn the land. ·~ "We will cootlnue to plan," Burton .decW<d today, adding that he was :aomewhat surpriled by Newport Beach's ::,amouaoemeot M!]Dday nlgbl "I thougbt It WU Clll the back burner," ,_.., l&ld ol the possible ~atioo. "'11iol'• what they said the last time it .~up." :"" Newport Beach councilmen Monday in. 'dic&ted they would ask tbe Local Al"ncy 'l'1J111alioo Commission (I.AFC) to ex- teld the city's sphere of influEllce over tbe Irvine company's 10,000-acre coast.I properties between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. .: The city of Irvine is working on a ;;development ·plan for that area "com-~1>8tlble with the rest of the general plan ,Jn Irvine and when our tum comes up (to file sphere of Influence maps), we will be prepared," Burton said. -. The mayor said he "suspects" Irvine is ~ a "great deal more thought and ... consideration in terms of planning con- : sideraUoos than the city of Newport ·!.Beach is." . ; · Two other Irvine council members •: agreed with Burton's analysis today. l "I'm not sure they've dme enough homework," Cowlcilwoman Gabrielle Pryor said of Newport Beach. "I J\.wwld'Ve expected them to study it . . .. 1'.,nioro. ~ -She said she was "amazed" by the .~l'itws because J;'eWPQrt Mayor Don Mein-~! nis &bneanit Before ~ League of ~itie. s ~ast rwe:et aski6g for tax relief .. because :~'they're going broke taking care of '' tourists." ' ' Downcoast development wot.ild only .; add more tourist!, and more traffic to ;:-··already congested Newport Beach, Mrs. ~~ Pryor contended. • ''It may be that Irv ine has a more "loglcai case (for annexation)," she said, .•..adding that she expects LAFCO to con- ; sider that when an y annexation plans are · .. fumed up. •: "Everyobdy's sort of dancing around ,.. ~." she speculated. ·-.•. : .: · From Pqe J \'.. !-'.,FREEWAY ••. ~reeway be covered south or the airport. The state has initiated a condemnation 'suit for a portion of the airport property ! ·~for the freeway and it is in connection :-'with this action that the county will ask .. for an EJR. · · At the suggestion of Supervisor Ralph Clark, the board adopted a resolution telling Newport Beach that even if the : county is successful in getting the : freeway covered it will not extend the • ruiiways south of their presen t terminals. • Newport had feared that covering the ~.freeway would mean that the county : could extend the runways over it • • • . . • . O~HMCOAIT • DAILY PILOT immediate future{' Councilman Charlton Boyd, ronner mayor, said the matter ma y come up at the meeting ol the city council tonlaht. A number of new factors have precipitated the cities' interest ln the rich coastal lands between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. Foremost is a direction by the Local Agency Formation Convnission that unincorporated · areas of the county ripe for annexation should be designated with formal spheres of influence by adjacent cities. The spheres of influence of Irvine, Newport Beach and Laguna Beach arch acros_s the 10,000 acres ot. coastal Pf'OP" erty. Another factor Is the el)lry of the City of Irvine into what bad once been con+ sidered the domain of Laguna and Newort. The two beach cities, at one time, had gentlemen's agreements for carv- ing up the lands. Newport Beach \\.'OUld go south to Crystal Cove, and Laguna Beach would go north to Crystal Cove. The city of. Irvine Tuesday announced it has been planning to Include the 10,000 acres with Ila sphere of influence. Newport Beach city councilmen took the coastal anne.xatJm issue off the back burner Mooday night, saying they would include the property within their city's sphere. Irvine City Manager William Woollett, Jr., said the renewed interest in the coastal properties would speed his city's .studies of additional expansion under way for several months as a part of the general plan data. Other factors y,·eighing in the an- nexaUon bids ls the announced decision of the Irvine Coll\pany to develop as a unit coast.al properties under county aegis. That J)osition could change, however, if company plans for resort or high density development run into dilficulty at the county. The company could seek annexalion by a friendly city which could pre7.00e the properties prior to annexatioo to whatever densJty could be negotiated between the landowner and t b e municipality. With three cities vying for the lands, which could be a rich tax base, the com- pany would have considerable clout dur- ing annexation talks . "I have to assume the Irvine Cmlpany wants to muimize it.s profits," Laguna Mayor Holm said. He urged cik>peration between the 1 I~ cltiea, to,\''r~izt IJie \)lOte'!liaLI eptive tmpatl" " J1 "We should discuss this matter amicabl y so tha ' no matter where it goes the matter is solved in a way that the citizens of Orange County won't have a dense, bad development. It would be )>O.!lsible for any or the three cities to annex the lands after development. However, instead or being dependent on a single large landowner, annexation would be by vote of the residents. Too, the cities would be getting a development over which it had no control in design stages. Russia Criticizes Houston Lawm en ~tOSCOW (UPI ) -The multiple slayings involving a homosexual ring on the Texas coast were committed over a period "during whlch the Houston police force has been soundly asleep," the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia said Tuesday. (Related story, Page 4). "The inaction of the police is the most astounding aspect of this story," Izvestia said, noting that reports or teen- agers from throughout the nation had been sent to authorities. "Indifference and mu rd er o u s bureaucracy " revealed by the case bad brought out the extent to which people in Houston had become alienated, the neu-spaper said. · Today's Vote To McGovern? NEW YORK (Al,') -A na- tionwide poll CClllduct<d, far NllC News est!Juatet that 5'11. Geora• Mc<lov<ln would defeat Prelldent N~~~~tl!"!i:.1! ;-.;. ri:id today. In the 1172 electlon. Nixon cap- tured 6t percent of the popular vote. · R.,ul!J of the opinion poll, Ulken by Oliver Quayle and Company, were broadcast Tuesday during a special 1'NBC Reports'' program on the UnPact of \Vatergate. Rites Thursday For 3-year-old Philip Schmitz Funeral services for Philip James Schmltl, 3-year-old aotJ of. fonner Orange County congressman John G. Schmitz, will take place Thursday at noon at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, 1015 Baker St., Costa Mesa. Burial will follow at Ascension Cemetery, El Toro. Father Rlchsrd T. Coughlin will officiate. '!be youngest son of the 1972 presiden- tial candidate died Tuesday morning in Hoaa: Memorial Hospital, N e w p o r t Beach, 18.hours after he had accidentally fallen into tbe family's backyard •vrim- ming pool in the Spyglw Hill arta of Newport Beach. Vllitailon hours are ochoduled toolgbt from 5 to 9 o'clock at Sadd!ebl<k Cl>llpel, 220 E. Main SL, Tustin. Survivors, bealdes bis parentl, are tbree btotbers, Jolm, 18, Jooepb, 16; Jerome, 14; three sisters, Mary 11 ; Theresa, 7; and Ellzabetlt, 5; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schmitz of Wisconsin and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sueht, also of Wisconsin. The family suggests that any memorial contribution! be made to Christ the King Boys Choir School, 1021 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Pallbearers at Thursday's services will be David Decleue, Douglas Lovell, Michie! Thomassen and Jeff JobMon. .F,....P .. el WALKER •.• before the June primary and, ir he gels the nomination, It'll cost him 13 million to try to get elected governor in November. He says bis toughest competition for !)le Dem<'!!l'>i\i< nomlQaU<>i wwi't come <lrorn ~bly Spealltr'ii.loreld . "Moretti wants to be Assembly Speaktr, that's all," Waldie insisted. "The toughest men will be (San Francisco Mayor) Joe Alioto and (Secretary of State) Jerry Brown. He said he doesn't have the faintest id ea who'll be the Republican candidate. "It'll be ""hoever Republican fat cats anoint," \Valdie sa id acidly. Waldie confessed that his 36-day walk· ing trek from San Diego to Ventura is primarly for the purpose of getting hi.i name in the paptr. "A lot of people never heard of me," he said, "and I need more recognition." He says he's been encouraged. "I've met well-wishers all along and a lot of cars go by and the drivers honk and holler." Waldie says he walks about 10 hours a day, stactlng each morning promptly at 8:30 a.m. He said he's gone as late as eig ht at night. He has his 14-year-old son, Jeff, with him. ?\.lost nights he spends in private homes, "but I did sleep one 1.ight on the beach down in San Diego county," he said. There also is a small group of sup- porters with him and today there was a representative of the New po r t Democratic Club. Mrs. Lane Sherman of 1940 Port Provence Place said she wasn't neces- sarily supporting \Yaldie. She called all of the Democratic candidates good and said the dub would accompany any others who visit Newpcrt Beach. It's a good bet she won't get as much exercise with any of the others, tbough . '. "• TM .Of'•'°'" C-1 DAll 't' lltlOJ, Wiii! wfl!cll tt comlllned llle HIW'l·l'fftl, II P!Jlltllhf!d Dy "" Or•no• Co.11 l'UllUi.111119 Compeny. ktN· "•I• 11111'°'11 '" OUDllt M!I, M«ld•Y lhr0119h Frkl•Y. "" (CH!• Mtt•, Ht-•! !leach, H1111ll119!9fl lltKll/F1vn!1I" V1lley, lq..,,. ll•dl, lrwl"t/58"0 .... C~ Incl S•n C!irmenlt/ hn Jul n C•i:olttt•no. "' 1!"11/t •~lontl OldlllDn 11 11111111\hed s.111r.M~1 ~ S11r11: .. v1. JM prl!IC-IPoll P11.llll1Mnt p!tn! 1$ I t JJO Wtlt ll•Y Slr .. 1, Cat .. Mftl, Ctllf0fni1. t HH. Rites Slated for Crab ~ I [ .. • ll.1b1rt N .. W1M l'fMWlnl lftill l'lltl ....... J•1k A. Cu,l1y Vici ....,.kl.,,i .,., G.w«11 M-..r 1'1rn11 K11wll l111W TltOl'lll A. Mwphl111 ...,_..,,,. ldl!Or L •. '1t1r 1Ctl11 N.wplff at«fl Cltr i;dlllf ............ Office JJJJ N1w,.n a.111, .. ,,41 M1lR119 M4r1111 r.o. ••• 1111, ,J,,J OIW°'"'"' C'Olll M ... : UD W"I .. , l t•etl • l.tflllll IMd'll ttJ 11.,ltl A- Hll!'lllf"""" IHdH 11'JJ ... ell 19\llntr• ht! ci.-n1e; JO$ Honll El C•mlne ttul , .. , •• ,., 17141 14J-4JJI c ........ '""""'""' ••1-ll tl c..,.-'°"'1, 1f1J, Ori~• CMtt l'll&lltlllnt ~.,. Ne -•letllt. lll!Jllflllll\t, •ll!tri.I IN!flr ., 'ldwrflM1'Mflll lle!'•ln IN1 .. ~llCell Wlt!'IOlll •Mtlltl ,.,.. IMNllM If cwvrwi1 ,_, · ht:orld '11111 ........ Niii .i Cid• Mfft, Gll!Mmlll. ~~ .,, "'" .. ' ..... "*'"'''' 1w !!Woll A .If "'*"11111'1 ll'lltllttY .... lfttl ... UM "*""""'· J Cooker's 'Doc' Farley Ernest H. "Doc" Farley was a bard man to know, says the man who proba bly knew him best. "He was an unbelieva ble person. He lived very simply but he gave more of himself than any mon I've ever known in my Ufe," said Bob Roubian , who took 1Urn& boMlng and getting bossed around by Doc Farley for 20 years at the Crab Cooker Restaurant In Newport Beach. Doc Farley, 60, of 1023 Van Dyke St., LAgW1a Beach. died Friday. But he will not be forgotten. There were memoria l services on the Agate Street Beach In Laguna f\.1onday afternoon, "We remembered him the way he wa nt ed to be remembered. We sa.ng songs and then we shared wine," Rou· bian said. ~Ir. Farley'11 body was cremated In private services Saturday. Until 25 yea rs ago, Doc Farley owned ' and operated a moving and storage ~ pany with his brother. '"Iben he became a salesman," Roo· bian said. "He sold grapes and raisins and prunes in the San Joaquin Valley. "But he hsted It, he didn 't ltke the traveling and all the hullabaloo. "He loved fish. SO he came to work for me and did just about everyting." Rou- blan uld. "He would share hi• wealth of Intellect and he bad it, right along with the Churchill• and the GandhlJ. lie quit school when he wa s 13, but he was self- tauaht. He would fall asleep In bed with two or three encyclopedias open," Rou- blan 111:ld. Roublan called Doc Farley a true "fish connoisseur'' who.~ background al so In- cluded a stint as an abalone diver, a !obiter lloherman and a food procesoor. "I guess mostly he was my counselor," I Rooblan said, "Everyone In the world should have known him." ' President Cautions Viet Reds WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on today told the North Vietnamese that he would "take appropriate action" if they "mouht an offensive w h I c h jeopardizes stability in Indochina." In a White House statement. Nixon repeated his earlier warning that the congressional order to end all bombing. in Cambod!a eliminated "an important 1n- LAST BOMBS FALL IN fNDOCHINA-Story Page 4 centlve for a negotiated settlement in Cambodla ;' weakened that n a t I on ' s secur:ity and "w:dennlnes the prospects of world peace by raising doubts in the minds of both friends and adversaries coneeming the resolve and capacity of the United States to stand by In- ternational agreements when they are violated by other parties." The statement said that Nixon's onl y course Was to accept reluctantly the Aug. 15 bombing deadline. ln the meantime. it added the United States "\viii stand firmly with the Khmer Republic in facing the current challeng e and will continue to provide the max- imum amount of economic and military assistance permltted by present legal constraints." Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. War- ren delivered the statement, which he sald bad been!repared on "bebalf of the President" an with Nixon's approval. Jn it, the President said as he bad previously in an Aug. 2 leUer lo CQngre55, that North Vietnam leaders "would be making a vuy dangerous er- ror If they ml.slook the cessauoo ol U.S. combat activity in Cambodia for an in· vltallon to plll'IUe a pol!cy of aggression in Southeast A!'ia." "It should be clearly understood In Hanoi," the statement sald, "that the President will work wi th Congress in order to take appropriate action U North Vietnam mounts an offensive which jeopardizes '1ablllty, in Indochina anp threatens to overturn the settlement reached after so much sacrifice by so many for so long." The President also e~ continued strong U.S. support for a negotial<d cease-fire in Cambodia. f'romP .. el BAYFRONT. •• men could get on and off their boats. Cal Stewart, Newport Beach director of Parks, Beaches and Recreation, Te!>lled that "!hi> Is already /'f1 extremely popu· lar area 1and it cotftd be' enhariced to become a regional aaset. '' Goodbye Merle The Harbor Area's only classic drive·in restaurant, known to thou-· sands of malt.slurping teenagers in the early 60s as Merle's, is being torn down. ~1ore recently, the drive-in at Coast Highway and Mac- Arthur Boulevard in Corona del ~far bas been a root beer stand, then The Zoo restaurant with a gorilla waving to passing motorist_s and, finally, the local offlce of the Committee to Re-elect the Presi- dent. Rules of Council Conduct Will Be Set i11 Newport Newport Beach city coun-cilmen. at least some of the m, thlnk they need their rules of conduct written down on paper. Despite a touch of indignance bY Coun- cilman Paul Ryckofr, lhe 'council's Procedural Ethics Committee is going to draft a propo.sed code of ethics that v.·ould apply to councilmen, city com- missioners and staff f1\embers. Councilman Milan Dostal, who chairs the elhics committee, suggested the formalized code, sugaestlng tt wlll deal "with conflicts of interest and that sort ot·thing." · "What conllict!:?" Ryckoff queried iJD.. mediately. "We d:on't have a written policy," Dostal repeat~ ' · "This ,sort pf thlqi """1ld. )>a.left \IP to the individual involv ed. unless he's challenged," Ryckoff asserted. "1 look at it like golf," he continued , "where you call your own penalties. It should be left to the individual to call his own shots.'' Mayor Donald A. :P.fclnnis pointed oet thst the propooed code would probably llO beyood the subject of canflicta ol ID- terest. : "And a number ol. dties do have thll type ol ordinance," Mclnnls pointed out: )Vitb addiUooal encouragement from the moyo;', ,Ryckolr bo'l(_ed to the 1111- gesUon that Dostal's co"'"'*~be allow- ed to come r~ with 1eoonillfe\idjlji,.., 'Ibey would have to be enacted by the full council. . . Thursday-Friday-Saturday AUG~ST16th-18th . A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THE LATEST IN FAMILY RECREATION PRODUCTS • and a chance to win a SUZUKI TRAILHOPPER motorcycle -FREE! Free tickets at most Fashion Island Stores SEE : ) ' • The new1tt in motorcycl•s 11nd snowmobil11 tro"m SUZUKI • A wikf experlenc;t in sailint C.tamwens- HOBll;.CAT • 'Tlifliln wav to ump with TAAi LB LAZER by Wlnchntar • Tl'lt lllttlt f,om EntlMd -.,, inflltabl• w•t• *i boat by AVON • The most mofMm and unique in klxvry motorhomn -FMC Motw Colcha• • Tennis aqulpment end aco1aorits for 1973 by SEAMCO • The ult ima1a In uf•ty and qu11tty -BELL .. ......._~":'If?•... •!Ill' "t>O,J# ' KIDS! RRRumbters. /Rwvtrs. Races~ Here's your chance to race on the longest custom Hot Wh11l11 track Jn tho WO<ldl O..r 2,ooO ,,..;.. in 1111 (No purch.,. necasory -cars will ba loaned to all partlclponts) • ISLAND NEWPORT· CENTER Pacific Coast Highway -Between Jamboree and MacArt~ur l f . .. • ,( • i j 1 ~ I ' I ' ( I I I • t ' • r I • DAD.y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ' • • . School Tax Seesaw : ~, I Until last week, the Ne'!P."rt-M:e;sa s<hool dlstrlc:t tax rate was beginning to look like the ouUine of a moun· taln range -valley, peak, valley, peak. Theoretically, when trustees adopted the final S38 million budget last week, the -wa)?Yard tax nte reached its final level -a small peak lilStead of the smill vali ley promised several months ago by district officials. Those initial predlctioM were no doubt pleasing to burdened taxpayers. The diStrict's tax rste was to go down from its last estimate by six or eight oents per $100 assessed valuation. Originally, the rate was based on what district of· ficial• hoped would be an 11 percent increase in assessed valuation and a tax receipt delinquency rate of only three.percent. When the real figures came through, the valuation increase was only eight percent and the delinquency rate was set at four percent. District officials missed their guess by nearly four percent. That missed guess spawned a jump in the tax rate ol 15 or 16 cents per $100. Aware that trustees were not at all pleased with the unexpected turnabout, school district administrators spent the three weeks before final budget time haggling with the Orange County Asessor's Office. Their primary bone of contention was the deUnqllency rate. As in past years, the district's prediction was basei:t on art average of the three most recent rates. That came to three percent. It also made the assessor look again at his predictions. Finally, on the afternoon ol budget deadline day, 11\e asseS80r chopped his prediction in half and the tax. rate dipped, into another·valley. • -\ crease ts almost imjgnlficanL In fact, taxpayen should be pleased it is so small, taking into account the tenuous economic times we live bi. Bu_t the wild fluctuation of the rate over the past few months oertalllly points out a need on the part or district administrators t,Q polish up their predicting to a keener edge next year. New Smog Answer? Those who are groaning about the smog problem and groping for solutions to the energy cr(sis ought to drown their troubles in alcohol. Though its medicinal value is questionable, it does represent a · po~ntial c.ure to smog and the gasoline shortage. It ls an excellent fuel that produces virtually no pollutanti. Why don't we CQDVert all of our vehicles to run on clean-burning alcohol? That Is a good question, accord- ing to Harbor Area chemical engineer Saxe Dobrin, who really sees no reason why we shouldn't. • Met.banal or wood alcohol can be produced Crom re- fuse, agr1cultural byproducts and natural gas. These sources may be limited but coal, America's most abun- dant energy 1source can also be converted into methanol And the ·e%Jlerls say there is enough coal to last us at least 500 :Years. . Dr. I5obrin believes th;lt .gallon_ for gallon methanol can be Pf9duced as cheaply as gasoline. The only change r.equlred io existing engines is richer carburetor jetting which will result in somewhat lower mileage. However. since it is quite possible that the present- day anti-pollution devices on automobile engines could 1 be dispensed with when using meth'anol the mileage drop would be olfset considerably. • . ~ "' That's where· it stands now. Costa Mesa and New· port Beach taxpayers can expect a rate increase of no more than eight cents per SIOO. It's not as good as the decrease, but better than the larger increase. CoMider:ing the haU-bllllon dollar assessment fig• ures for ·the district and Its $38 million budget, the in• . Besides, wouldn't it be worth a few miles per gallon less to breathe fresh air again and go to a service sta- . tlon apd get a full tank? 'Yew could at least Jet him finish his Bigotry 101 dassr_ I ' . - Golnen Rule Works Blet~r · In Reverse Dear Gloomy Gus (smNEYJ.~. Why does the Newport Mesa Uni- fied Schqol District need a de!>Jty superintendent? J.M. Tlloq;llts at Large: The "Golden Rule" is better expressed neiaUvely than positively -not that wa should do unto others as we would lii.e them to do unto us (for they may, ~ want what we ,do), but that we tbalild ·-doinl unto others -wlildl-...; would not have them · ......., ... aMliMMI .... wtoctltlilll .., ~ -.. Mt MUIMl11Y ""*' .. Yllwt <111 ltMI _,,,r, ~ ,,_ Nt ...... ti ei-y ..... O•llY Ill•. ~·-··'' do UD1o ua. • ' • Molt people are ;. ... lncapoble of dlstln-' ... gol5blng c I e a r I y .,.,, <;bonp;.llld. it breaks dowo when the ...,..,,. llfJl!DPo on!etly, or when the ordel' hlllll -.i.. (The first kind of bre-atct.owo fa what we call ~ .. ~-:. tjJe second kind of ~ ~ i "'*t we call "reao-' ~-"l ~-:-I 1 ": . • • • • ._ the t"""" "s tate," pO ·i ment" and .. ~ --bl why lliiilr .(" poltttcal ~ '; • and controverskil ~ eftll acree-on what they dlsagtee a&irt. -•. t • A ln.nd of mlno, a [atnous girl watcher, Wlll\s ,le·~ why ,llllooae Injections .aren't -lii -~ .. ol !hi Fair Packaging Act. ,'. -. . ~ . Any lmtiJuti..,-ii a. •blcle lor onlerly . ... j •• • ~-'~~;doctors move where the -Ii: 'fliO alleo:ed "shortage" o1 ~ . tn the-"\l.S. is merely ~pblc, nOt numerical. • • • • Uncle Sam baa the same nagging anx- iety that all rich uncles have always bod. "Woold they really sUU like me il I lost my money?" • • • Would any healer dare to say that we have "an acceptable level of disease" as economists speak of "an acceptable level of unemployment"? Falcon Experiment,s Flapping· Up a ~Swrrn Falcon Foollllniess: Earlier this year the pilot or a sleek Lear jet over Georgia suddenly saw a Oock cl. cowbirds dead ahead. "We don't believe we're gonna make it." he sbou~, to the tower. Instants later, tbe jet dove-Into the roof of an apartment house, ldlllng the plane's seven occu- pants. . To pn1vent su'ii disastera, the Feder- al Aviation AdmJn. istration uses sucb thinp as carbide carnons for frighten· inl birds away. But. t h e birds .sit honchalanlll' on the CaQnoo , take 'a feW' fatY Oape When they hear the activator Suzi. then settle bock down on the sun b8"'1 alter the boom. I' 'n!E FAA'S safety ~rts know tho cannon doesn't work. Nor does anything el9e. Now, they're.studylnc a novel, new seheme .Wwn up by ..,. of Amerie&'• Jeadtng ftlco~ , ·~ He Is rettl'ed Air ftroo LI. Col. l\lchard Gll)\am qi <20!orado Sprblp, Colo., who thn>oeh •· S!Jllnlsh colleague has alroady tested' bis 1ae .. on tbe U.S. Air Force fleld o~tside Madrid, Spelo. ln simplest terms, Graham's falcon.a will llJ up to bedevU Ill)' Oockl of - that venture near the alrporta. So panlcked are most birds by the pmRrine falcom that tllfy n .. et the mero llglll. CONSERVATIONISTS !Ike the Idea for two reasons. It _,rd build up the dwlndltna numbers of tbe beautiful fal00111. ftnd the number of birds killed by falcons would be minuscule compared to the mau shtughter of birds recom· mel)ded by aome airport safety men. Graham'• supporten tn the FM would like to tast the pmgrlnes at one of ,.veral airports, 8UCh .. bugy Newark, (JACK. ANDERSON) which are plagued with the throat of . bird-plane collisions. But the retired colooel, d~ita en- couragement , !rom FAA and support tram congrtllllMll and comervaUoolsla, baa been baraaed for two yeoni about bis falcom by Ille lnl<rior Department'• Oslt and wildlife ol!ldals. OVER A YEil alter Graham brought In 10 peregrine lllcoas tram Spain for ~. Colorado game police and federal wildlife, aienb raided !tis borne and grabbed his birds. Graham was on a ccmervation m.las.too to Greenland at the time. The ralders' threats 1sent Mrs. Graham to tho hospital tn a stata of col• lapse. The birds "'" il!turne:I Ollly because their lives were encllll1itted aw., from Graham's own meUculOUs care. Now Qlatoma is trylni .to assest Graham $7,500 !or the birds. And AsJt .. tant !nl<rior Secrotary Nathaniel R<ed Is trytnc to One ~ fllOOO for bringing in the ·blrda even UlOIJill Grahsm reported their arrival to Custonl>. Woroe, olfldala In Reed'• office have Slai1ed a ICIDdalOUI whispering campali;n a1ainat the finner Air Force hero who -the Dlllllnculllted Flying Crou and u air medala.. REED'S wildlife enfor...nenl chief, Clark Davin, accuseil Gra.'lam of "smug. allnc" in the birds. When be learned we pllMed to quota him, he ptOtalta<I. be dld not mean It and conceded later that Graham had notified customs be Wl\ll bringing In the blrdl. "Some of th.,. people," said Graham wryly, "have a poUce mentaUty. They said 'frog' and I dldn't jump (so) !boy made a Gestapo raid on my home. They didn't think one lrldlvldual would flghL" Environtnetatalists Are Concerned ... 1 "' . ' •• .EPA Scare Tactics D·amaging Ca11:se ~ "I To the Editor: 'Ibe Daily Pilot editorial, "It's Hard to Believe," (Aug. 7) clearly points out that the Environmental Protection Agency is doing great damage to t h e en- vironmentalist's cause. ONE , WOULD suspect their scare tac- tics and druUc propo68is are deliberate- ly designed lo do more barm tbao good. The net result of their over-kill policies Ka.1 been to make environmentalists look rldiculoiis. You're.<JUita right that they should get toptller )rith the Orqe Comly Transit DtiihCi and C4altlJ ()wnmlMioo, but I would also suggest that Ibey get together wltll tho ~ and flBll oat our opinion be'-'Ibey make -IUClt ntreme pro- pm&. ' I WE WHO are envlnllm>entanst. cannot take many more ol their poorly con· ceived ideas. Congratulations' on an ex· celient editorial. ~ON A. BRAND Curiou To the Edltor: I should Uke lo register a com11.laint oo your local reporting. 'Ille llitulltioo is this : WE LIVE in Newport Heights, not far ¥Jove the highway. On many, many oc- casions, we have called the Police Depart· ment lo find out why the helicopter was 011>1Ung over our bou>e in black bourB ol the night Usually we receive the word by phone tbat a matter of grave excitement is taking place In the area Immediately below u.., such as a burglary at the floating .i;estaurant, someone attempting to oommit suicide in a rowboat, a brealdn at a nearby church, a speeding suspect stopped on the h I g h w a y. However, diligently though we search the lollowlng days in the local paper, none of tbJs ever geta mentioned and we are left with our interests aroused and our que s- tions unanswered. Ywra for be~er reporting ! N.M. COHEN The police ioo it checked by our 1taff daily and any it.em& considered 'ot dgJdfiormce to the community are reported; fn-lhe newspap<r. Ed. .Deeeltful BiU To the Edltor: Your recent editorial endorsement or All llM, the drug advertising bill, was a rehaab of Speaker MoretU'a propaganda line. His bill ls decdlul, for It ,,..Jd ool lo)"er the ooat of medicines. It is dan&erous, for tt will "promote tbe drug culture" desplta yoilr denial of this !act. A CASUAL dismissal o! the damage to Wielcs MAILBOX Letters from reade• are ~lcome. Normally writers .should convey thei'r messages ifl 300 words 01' Jess. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate Ubel ii reserved. All. letters must include signature and rno.iling addresa, but names may be withheld on re~st if sufficient remon is apparent. Poetry wUl Mt be publilhtd. society which· would , result w h e n narcotics, barbiturates and am· phetamines join an other drugs al ~the subject of TV, radio and newspaper a,ds cannot be acoeptad by anyone !111)iliar with the influences which have made us a drug-oriented society. To suggest that creating this attitude aod demaod !or drup can be ignored because the drugs are "unavllilable over the counter" is to be oblivious of the f~ that all o! the drugs of abuSe that oow plague our society are a I r ea d y "unavailable over the oounter." It is the attitudes developed by equating, the adverWing, purchase and use of dangerous drugs with that of hair spray or tooth paste which is societally destruc· tive. AB &M is a bad bill, and Orange Coon· tians who are concerned with drug abuse and misuse should write their State Senators at once requesting the defeat of this bill in the senate. • 'EDWARD S. BRADY Guidelines • To the Editor: I feel that I must reply to your editorial of August 9 titled "COastal Guidelines." Anyone who has been carefully follow· ing the bearings and voting of the SOuth Coast Regional Cnmmlqlml over the past six month! can readily discern three key guidelines 8! to the kinds of develop- ments that are likely lo be denied by tho Commission since the replacement of Mr. Reidy by Dr. Wilson as tho SCAG representative. 'n!E MOST Important of these In· fonnal guidelines are : 1. If a relatively large development i.s likely to have significant impadl on the ecological balance of an area, it is very likely to be denied or loaded with strong (and often expeMive) conditions intended to reduce these impacts to minimal levels. 2. Devtloiilrrents. especially relatively large ones, that 'are out of character with adjacent land ases are Ukely to be G:enled. Bw1ding large apartment or con- dominium complexes in areas primarily eontalnlng single family or low density developments, or building residential buildings in commercial areas where the public has been enjoying significant beach access, are examples of the kinds of applications tbe Commlssloo is likely to deny. Developments eliciting slanlfi· carit pub~ opposition are especially like- ly to be deoied. 3. Develoi>ments that a d d, even Jillnim'a))j.'1~0 ~ density of areas ad- jacent to till·~ with large potenUal wblic usige are likely to be denled • especially U there already ar.e.-serlous par~g and traffic circuJatioo problems. If the deVeloper can provide two offstreet parking spaces per unit, the COmrni.s,,ion has tended to permit develGpmeOt in some areas (~perly in my opinion). THESE ~RMAL guidellnea are almo!t conuQ:On sense to anyone who has carefully ref,d the, Act. As they are being applied by the: Commission, they have been adJU4ted _ to re£1ect dlllerences between the. several distinct areas along the Loe AngeJea Ind Orange County COllllL When 1 was chairman of:.the com- mission, I generally opposed adopting formal guidelines since I felt they were unnecessary (developers could use prece- dent votes as a guide), likely to lead to hardening of political positlons before the Commission has done i~ planning, and certain to use up much time that could be better used for public hearings and staff work on process ing permits and tracking down violations of the Acl ROBERT F. ROONEY, 1'11.D. Commissioner, South Coast Region Ga Substitute To the Editor: Worthwhile coo.cepts are often so simple that tbelr benefit sare ealily overlooked. Such is the suggeaUon made by Dr. Saxe Dobrin of Costa Mesa to. the Environmental. Protection Agency that methyl aloohol , or methanol , be substituted for gasoline in today's auto engine, as reported in the Daily Pilot on Aug. 10. l\lEHANOL is a liquid rue! with prop- erties resembling gasoline's -It can be used by the same tank-lruck distribuUng system that now supplies gasoline filling Boating Joys (and Woes) Dedicated "To The U.S. Coast Guard, without wbOse assistance this book may never have been written, and to the local laundromat, where the sheets we holat in times of distress art expertly starched,'' Dalllll the Garba1e, Full Speed Ahead - A Handbook Oo 'Ille Joys Alld SorroWI of Pl<aare BootlnJ by Capt. Moa Bonker keel>" •II the promises Implied by the ti- tle . (McGraw-llJll, $7.95 ). A pseudonymous prize-winning author who spetlallzes ln A!lan affairs, owns his dwn boat. and apcnds all of his spare tlme on It, Ca pt. Bunker undertakN to make the render seaworthy without slnk· ing him tmder tho weight of hi•· ex· pcrtlsc. His prose ts light and frothy - but not to the detriment of factual data. From lifting anchor to mooring all tho details are s~lled out : how to ·~valuate •nd buy a boat, how to equip 141 how to l (THE BOOKMAN) keep anoat and how to reach one's desUnatlon. \ Pe.usu tn the day 't nautical labor are not overlooked either, from supplying ice for martinis to concocUn'g gounnet meals out of the galley -even recipes art sup- plied. What makes this volume so dif· rerent rrom counUess books on boa~ and boating is the extent to which It manage3 to be light-hearted and entertaining as well as useful. Appendices make a valuable handy rcfcttnce guide of charts and tables that supply all the cssenUata !or smooth - and safe -sailing. Vlclor de Xe)'lerll111 • • • ' ' stations, and it can be contained in the :"'. same tank now used in your automobile. t No high-pressure steel bottle or complex !! insulated container is needed, p requ1red r. of propane or methane, whlcb are often :1' touted as gasoline replacements. ln con- trast to either of these, and guoline, _ .,. f methanol is of practically infinite poten-. I. tial supply, being manufacturable by ' , established techniques from almoet any organic matter -including garbage -1 and water. , Methanol does have a lower eneqy content than gasoline, >Wich' ~ you ' need a bigger fuel tank in your awa •• Cit ~ more stops at the filling statioo-IUftlY 1 , i an acceptable price lcr unlimited supply,\·" and the price per mile shoo#. be ~ .,,.,., close to gasoline's. I Even thll I 0. i r ; ·ae. er.orgy coot.nt may bo par.tlally"" alleviated, as I discussed with Dr. 'DQbrili1 ~ ~~ some months ago, because methanol bas ' a un4que capability of removing a good part of the energy otherwise lost tn the hot engine exhaust and returning it to the · engine. TO DO SO, a special carbtlretm' ls med .·v wherein the hot exhaust gases heat the :• methanol before It is injected into the :!I engine. By established t e c h n l q u e 1 , methanol can respond to such beating by . ., decomposing \?leanly to hydrogen and carbon monoxide gases, which prooea absorbs a great deal of energy frcm the ,,,. exhaust. When these two gases are then ..... brought Into the' engine, they bring with • • them the absorbed energy, whicb ls ··~ made re-available to provide extra powtr ,.,_ to the engine. The two gues, moreow:r, ., 1 are much easier to combust than ; '"' gasoline -thus providing a further step towards a poUutloo free engine. Surely, ooe must compliment Dr. ':O ' Dobrin In !tis looe quest to push the use '.; of methanol. It takes fortitude to offer a ·!~ better approach, skill to reallr.e merit tn a new idea, and guts to ride the tide against the established methods . " . . LEONARD GREINER · " ; --• Art-A·Fan To the Editor: . ' While visiting a friend of mlne wlto llves in Laguna Beach, I was fortunate to have the opportunity of seeing the Art-A. Fair exhibit. My friends and I wandered · ·' around the various booths fascinated with ' the many different displays. The variety is most interestlng and the art work of so many dlUerent kinds a great tribute to the many artists. I wish them much success whlcfl Is what they all deserve for their many . talents, ingenuity and friendly spirit. BETrlNA VINEY OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wt<d, PubU.htr Thom11.1 Kuvil. Editor BarbatG Krcibich .EcUtorlat Page Editor The edilori'1 .-,,... ol the Dolly PilOt RH:• to lnronn and stimuJ&t. readm by pmentin& en UU. ~ divt'rae•f:ommt'ntary · OC'I toplcs of tn- IH'elt by t)'ndkattd c:olumnistt and cartoonl•fll. by provldlrc • forum I« read, rs' views and by ptffftlllJW this nenpeper' 1 opinions and ideas an ('UrTent topics. The tdttorlal optnlont of lht Daily PUot appear onl1 in UM edltorU.1 column at the top of the pq:e. Opinions ~xpttsltd by the (Of. wnnhtl and cartoonista arv1 letttT wrlttn en thtlr own anct bO ft'dl se- mtnt of tbflr ...._ by 'tM DalJ1 Pl.Jot lhol.lld bl ~ Wednesday, August 15, 1973 • .. l I. I • ' • f I r I O.pitol Face-lift · Ptescribed ' . SAtlWllJ!;NTO (AP) - A fS7 ~ !ace-lilt has been 1 Jr'E8Cribeil for ~lifomia's ail- lng• IA-ye&l'illd capitol and ~-~ lteogan says he Ille Idea. WORNIA Sia Arcbitect ' John c. W11!*11m..Ued a plan Tues-'--------' day that calll for rebuilding the old "Ca!>ilol from the ........ up and expanding !ta 2l·)'W<41( aoneL • Wonley BR/EFS San Diego Women Set Smut March lald the ..-lob would cost ·•booit ~7 "'1lllon and take al>out live1'e8fl. . SAN DIEGO (AP) -A San Wtdnt!daJ, Au9urt 15, 1973 \ DAILY PILOT S.~ Farm Union Man Dies ·1 ;: ·'father· Made Me Kill-crazy' ' . I From Injuries in Brawl "' 'Mass ~Murderer Mullin Takes Stand, Blames Family BAKERSFIELD (AP) -A United Fann Workers Union member died hmi today, ap- pareoUy of head ln)ID'ies SUS· talned In a brawl outside a La· mont ·bar. represent farm workers -in Cali!ornla vlneyarda. . ; SANTA CRUZ (AP) -"I never would have k i 11 e d leyone lf they bad sent me to jail," says Herbert Mullin, who baa admitt<d to slaying 13 persons. Mullin. i.stilylng In bis own defense TUesday, said officials fall<il lo jail him on earlle< of. feoses of possessing marl· juana and resisting amst. "I've been arrested and In mental Mspitals and never got any advice, .. said Mullin, 26. "If I bad spent five y..,.. in jail I never would have killed anyone because jail ls a hor- rible ezperience. ''What were they waiting for? Until l broke a big law, so I woo1d spend the -of my life in jail?" the defendant testified. in a roft, clear voire. TAKES THE STAND Herbert W. Mullin crazy," the former honor stu .. denl testified. He blamed his family for "destroying by brain cells so I coold not develop In the natural, btaltby wa,y ." MULlJN DESCRIBED In care!ul detail each of the IS ldllinp and aaid that several ot. the viclims told him telepat!Jically they were ready to die. He·ha! pleaded innocent and Innocent by reason or insanity to charges of murdering 10 persons last January and February. He has admitted sla"y'ing three other persons last fall. "I'm trying to ei:plain wby I killed ," Mullin said. "They died quickly, but no one likes to die like that." think It wu rlgbL I lded my whole llle lo do -· ,... right." fl . 'Ille Kem · Coqrity C<ll'WJOI.'• office •Id Nql Boifullali, 24, Sherllrs •deputles a a-I d Baifullab, alt AJlllt,. WU 11>- jured · iiter throwlllg a beer botUe whicb hit De p u 11 Gilbert Cooper above the •rlgjll llllSlalDed ·-iiljlD'ies dlD'lng •Y;;.ifullah tripped and •··-' the.melee~,buttheex· -...- acl cauoe of death conld only ed bis .bead on the pavemeiil ' RE ADMITS to killing 1 be .delermlned following an alter Cooper bit him with a· transienl, a hitchhiking coed autopsy, scheduled !or later Oashllg)lt u Ballullab Deel. LI· and a priest last fall. today. Fraok Beane aaid. • He Is aecused ol lliUrdering four boyo at a mountain ._:al-~ and. his wife; .• lllOlllei' ml her two IODS; and a 11-)tlr- old retired prlufighter. Describing the first mtJn1er ,BAIFUU.All 1' the first BUT 'l1IE UFW claimed'c that ot transient La~ peraon to die during the cur-Bail'ullah's wound was to the . White1 65, Mullln said the vfc. reol struggle between the back of the bead, Indicating it · titn !>ad told him telepathically · UFW arld the Teamsters bad been caused by tho• lt wu "be>Olthy to kill" and Union for the rigbl I o OashllgbL / tbat "you're Bilaming yoor:Jijm;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 family by '"""'1ng cowardice if you don't." A Motfoo Plchlre lo ~-For lveryooe / l AVOID HEART ATTACKS!) Engineers ny the old Civil • Diego women's group has said I •=gold-<lomed _capitol is It would carry brooms, mops ! ~td :1 3 nu:!1c!tez!: ·and feather dusters in a earthquake or serious fire. march against smut on a ma- . J ~e:n~tsthe ~w:al mort11ar dajor San Diego thoroughfare to- 1 nc w a s y. MULLIN TOW the Santa Cruz County Superior Court jury he believed b u m a n sacrifices would prevent an earthquake from t o pp I i n g California into the ocean. He also said there was a con· spiracy by his parents, teachers and friends against him and that he_ received telepathic messages to kill. l\10ST OF the victims were shot, one was clubbed to death and another stabbed. "I didn't want to kill anyone." he told the six-man, six-woman jury. "I didn't "I didn't want to; I jnst woke up. I got a bat from the garage, started driVlng, ind before I knew it I was club- bing him to death," Mullln testified before Superior CoartJI Judge Cllarles Franich: Franich sald the lrW Wlluld ~s today to allow at- torneys for bc)th sides to prepare final arguments. -America'a GroatOot .Kllafl , THU!lS., FRI. & SAT.-AUG. 16, 1~, 11 ' " ~er is cnnnl!liog. Then ii promises to buy as many ••objectionable" e Too llllU!la Fat magazines and burn them. SACRAMENTO (AP) Purpose of the march is to "My father drove me kill •. ... \-\ ... " 1 ' I· et San Clemtnte High School C.fet•ri• Avenida Pico Offramp. at 8 p.m. 1 Three supermarket cbalns "influence San Diego to pass were accused Tuesday of tell-an ordinance against public ing "'lean" and "extra lean" nudity, and to remove filthy hamburger which hes just as newspapel'! and pornographic much fat in it as regular ham-magazines from p u b 1 1 c burger. sidewalks and book racks and Sacramento County Dist. At-family stores," said J aquie ty. John Price and Lloyd Ep-Davison, president of Hap- 1 person, regional sapervisor for piness of Womanhood, Inc. the state Public He a I t b Mrs. Davison said t h e Department. announced the women would march u p fiJJng of a suit against Lucky Broadway Street this morning, stores, Farmers Market and d e Po s i ti n g objectionable Bel Air Marketa as a result of pqblications in trash cans. Edison Urges EPA Approval Of Air Pollutioi1 Equipme11t Escondido Recall Set \, '• ' ' J I • Develop A Strong Heart! I Sn a11d H .. : 1, ' l ·-. COL, KEM "· cooPra, M,0. (U.S.A.11'. Meflc:M Ctr1111, •lkllll till "ASltOllCS" lellkl • , , a 'three-month investigation of Sbe aaid the material would fat content in hamburger sold be transported to a Shelter in Sacramento area markets. IB1and fire ring and burned. The solt, filed in Sacramen- to Superior Court, a s k • damagea which could total $97,500 against Lucky and $$!,000 each against Bel Air and Farmers .. Earthquake In Ventura e •eatr-1\'eutra:l SACRAMENTO (AP) _ VENTURA (UPI) - A Gov. RooaJd Reagan admits smaJl eartJJquake shook the he bu sat in on discussions of Ventura area Tuesday night drafting caspar w. Wein-but..apparently did no damage. berger to nm for governor of Cal Teeb in Pasadena called Cali! ft a "very small" tremor, of · ornia next year. . , .. 'Ibere's been 00 aecret" ' approximately 2.3 on the about the move to persuade Richter scale." lt w a s Weinberger to run, Reagan registered at 7:17 p.m. PDT. said ""•-'•• t City police and sb,eriff's .---., 8 8 news con-deputies said c~tkens called ference. Wei ob erg er, a fro "throu,,._• th Republican is a tor m e r m ~ e greater Reagan fiDince director and u.-Ventura area" to say they feJt now U.S. IOCfetary cl. boaltb,-flle quake._ b.ul .tbe<e were no. education and weliare. reports of m1ur1es or ~e. But Reagan also said he The quake was appaHAtly ooosiders Lt. Gov. &i Rein-fel,t only in the vic~ty of VeD- ecke tuny qualified to be gov~ tura, on the Pacific coast emor and reaffirmed bis about SO miles north of Los neutrality in the 197' Repul>-Angeles. Ileen primary ra<e. e Go to Prison LOS ANGELES (AP) Tests Slated SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Claiming air pollution control equipment it is developing holds great iinportance for the future, Southern California Edison bas urged the Environ- mental Protection Agency to approve a proposed cot;n- ' ptiance schedule at its Nevllaa Mohave power ct~t. Jack B. M , Soutl!em California Edinl vice presi- dent, tnld a bearing of the progess Tuesday in wllat he called "one of the nation's most advanced air pollution control systems for a ooal- fired eledric generating plant." HE RELATED that if the schedule is not approved it would require shutting down of the plant which went into operation in 1971 about 100 miles south of Las Vegas because or air pollution regulations. - The utility has had its schedule, which calls for a December 1976 deadline, ap- proved by C1ark Co un ty authorities and Nevada state officials. But the EPA on July 9 told Edison the schedule violated the Clean Air Act "1:>ecause it had not been ap- proved by a· federal agency. Af,ter the hearing, Matthew Walker, regional EPA pro- cedures chief, took the matter under submission. 3 Teenagers ·Booked 1'1 · 'Thr'ilr 'Murder ; LOS ANGE LES (AP) -Weese said "there was no Three teenagers described by logical reason or motive" for police as "just some guys the attack. Pri.nl sentences were handed down Tuesday for two men convicted of defrauding the Bank of. America out of about $2.9 million. looking for kicks" have been Police said Patrick's friend, booked for investigation of Bob Aniiya, told tbem: "The murdering the son of a deputy car cruised by once, made a LOS ANGELES (UPI) sheriff,1 U-turn and cruised by again. General of the Army Omar N. Offiffls said P i1-trick The three guys were looking Bradley · was undergoing tests Shaughnessy, 13, apparently at us, muttering. today to see if progress was was beaten to death Monday "W.e knew what was going being made by doctors to night with a blunt instrument te> happen . 'Here they come!' 1 clear a blood clot on his lung. as he sat on a neighbor's front yelled and dove into the Kenneth N. Dellamater, 60, was sentenced to three months and Roberl D. Pollock, 45, to two years in prison. The nation's only living five-lawn talking with another 13-bushes. Pat tried to open the star general is "holding his year~ld boy. He was pro-gate but it was locked .... own, everything ls as fme as nounced dead on arrival at a "Then they started bitting e 1nqum Ordered SAN BERNARDINO (AP) can be expected," said the hospital. him on the side of the bead. Army chief of information. BOOKED TUESDAY were He went down and they toot -'lbe San Bernardino County Coroner's Office bas ordered an inquest into the death or a 17-year-old Fontana youth who was shot by police following a 20-minute auto chase . Bradley, 80, entered the Felix Juarez, 16, Rudy off." UCLA Medical Center Sunday Aguilar, 17, and Benjamin ANAYA SAID he ran to his night for the pulmonary em-Perez, 17. of the suburban house and his father called bolism. His wife, Kitty, said Highland Park area. Sgt. Dan police. her husband "is in no critical ,--'-------------------1 danger and is resting com- fortabl y." • on deposits of $100,000 for six months to one year The number of these accounts that we can accept is limited WE PAY COMPETITIVE INTEREST RATES ON ALL OTHER ACCOUNlS FOURTI;EN OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN ArCldla -t.nittc L• Crtsc1nt1 •or1nge . ltfl G•ffM -+•tos11MfS1 Los Anteles (21 • •sin 81rn1rdino •t11M1t1 Park 01wmy (2) Moftttrty Plfk Whittitr Fiff Mjiti11al Offices io Ntrlltll Caliloroia Ple11alt Kill Sao 81111 (0,tlill S11n) . -,r,st11 CitJ Mllllli! View Sii ltst *OPEN NIGHT & DAY and Saturdays • Call (213) 923-9601 .~ or see the wh ite pages ~ . •• for your nearest office - ASSETS OVER $375 MILLION 1 • C,._rtt A<ttunts lllYlftd -Amtrkln llltlf"tll l t nkAm.,-l<•tCI •114 Mttttr Clllrft, Mt, SLA.VICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644·1 l80 \\If/I Jouil!O!la of: Torr1nc:1, Of"•~· LI Ctrr!tot. l.t H•llr•. Alto: ltn Clleigo tnd L11""V.,.._ I f tilMM I• rM ltl!ADl llS DtGlliST ( U.llllY ll!WIS -'" y_,. YIMlll s .. 1111• amui.., ,.... ......... llwW ........ "' ,..,.. HM,lllM .. lll• ......... .. •Xl!ltC~S· fW 1 l.Otle 'Llfl•t '• ,.k ... ,. .......... .., llllGHAM YOUNG UN1v1as1TV ,,,_ .. ,,.. .,, A. M. MOH'l80Mll1'. -·~, ...... •\ .· DoMtton SOc 1: .; , I e SANTA ANA 3900 South B'lstot SI. e tUINA PAIK Beath Ind Orongtlhorpe e OIAllGI Gord'" Grov1 Blvd. •nd -- Houn: Sonto Ano & Orongo. , .10 to 9 P.M. Dolly, • Sunday• 10 to 6 1• luen• ,.,.. 9:30 to 9:30 P.M. Sunday1 10 to 7 t '· - • I I I 1 ' I I i I I i l I ( , ' . F - Today's Fl•al N.Y. Steeks VOL 66, NO. 227, 6 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES OUNGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • we>NESDAY, AU6UST IS, 1973 c TEN CENTS Board By JACK BllOBACK ot ... Dairy Plltt Stiff Orange County Supervisors reached a compromise Tuesday on the con- troversial environmental impact report (Effi) sought by Supervisor Robert Bat· tin for the Col'O{la del Mer Freeway. .'Ibey decided the Em to be required from the state prior to construction wW be limited to the freeway aegment plan- Mesa Says Rouw Pact Good Deal o:iru:truction of the first phase of the Corona del Mar Freeway appeared a.saured today, according to Costa Mesa etty cfflcia1s elated by a county decblon not to require an environmental Impact report on the link between the San Diego Freeway and the Newport Freeway. Both Mayor Jack Hammett and Coun· cllman A. L. Pinkley today predlcted the actloo on the Orange County Board of Supeniaon as well as political support obtalned from SacrBfilento will mean that the first phase of the freeway can be started later this year and compieled by 1975. The corona de! Mar Freeway section llnklng the San Diego Freeway with the Newport Freeway Is crucial lo co.ta ai..a because It will relieve city streets of trafllc congestloo, aeeordiJJi· to Mayor lllmmelt. Hammett 11rgued last -that ..... vinmmental lludy need-DOI-be eouchidod,.. Oil tbe !Int Unit --..,.._ aiiudt hid been Jet and IOllllO wort WU lllprogrets. Bo4J> be and PIDldey a~ lllat the M!COl1d phase of the IN!eway waa not ., Important lo Costa Mesa as the first and that II did not matter to them whether a study Is Initiated on the sedioo between the Newport Freeway and Uolvenity Drive In Irvine. Adding to their Ol)timimn about the COllllructlon llmetable were lllb In Sacramento Weclneodoy betw-Colla Mesa officiala IUld Howard Ullrich, allte dlte<tor of public works. "All were very much In ......,,,..t with OW' thinking and they, too, saw the t;oiaw del Mar Freeway as a oecllonal type of thing," Hammett said. "And they Implied they would do everything. they could to see the first section through." Comment Puts Skids on Idea The Idea of. paying a Santa Ana consultant Jor legislative blJlletim and lobbying services in Sacramen· to didn't go over with Costa Mesa . ctty councilmen. Councilman Robert WIIson sald the city Is better served through ~nal contacts with a re a Jtglslaton. COuncilman f. I v I n PIDJdey added that the council already has enough lnformaUon to reed. The dlJcus!lon ended abruptly when city manager Fred Sonabal commented · .that the flrtn bu "htred a couple of ex.councilmm" to do the .work. . "Tha~" aild Vice Mayor Willard Jordan, "is their first rnistaie.'" ' . . Compromises on Routin-g for Mesa .ned along Palisades Road near the west end of the Orange County Airport. Battin wanted it for the entire freeway from the San Diego Freeway junction south of Fairview Road in Costa Mesa to University Avenue in Irvine. The state Division of Highways had in- formed the county that a requirem ent for an EIR could delay freeway conatruct.ioo for two yean or more. .. GfHHl"'e Mttle COsta Mesa and Newport Beach of- ficials attacked Battin'• stand because, they said, the freeWf.Y is needed to solve traffic problems. As it now st.ands, no EIR will be re- quired for the segment between the San Diego and Newport freeways but a repart will be necessary for the additional seg. ment from the Newport Freeway to University Avenue. Murray Storm, auistant county road commlsslooer, aa1d the state argued that an Em was not requlrtd becaUle the division of higbwJ,YS hid complied with federal requiremens for environmental impact and the state's Environmental Quality Act was pasaed alter the flleway plans were completed. Robert Wllsoo, a Calla Mesa city eouft. cilman, appeeled lo supervisors to do everything poaible to ~ copslnJctJon of Ibo freeway. He noted that It bad ap- proval of all cities in the area -Costa Meas, Newport Beacb and Irvine. Batun ma.lntained that a demand for an Em would gi ve the county bargaining power in negotiations demanding t.hat the freeway be covered south ol the airport. The llllte bu Initiated a coodemnatlon suit lo< a portion of the airport property for the froeway and it Is In comiecllon Yoith this action that the county will ask for an EIR. . At the suggestion of Supervbor Ralph Clark. the board adopted a reso1utk>o telling Newport Beach that even lf the county Js successful in getting the freeway covered Jt will not extend the runways south of their present terminals. Newport had feared that covering the freeway would mean that the county could extend the runways over it. 'Will Stand Firni' Nixon Warns Reds WASffiNGTON (AP) -President Nix- on today told the North Vietnamese that he would "take appropriate action" if they "mount an offensive w b i e b jeopardizes stability In Indod!fna ." In a White House statement, Nixon rtpeated bis earlier warnlng that the congressional order In end all bombing In Cambodia eliminated "an Important in- centive for a negotiated settlement in Cambodia;• weakened that n a t I o n ' s security and "w:dennlnes u.; proapeets of world peace by raising doubts In the minds of both friend• and adversaries coocemlng the resolve and capacity of the Uolted States lo stand by ln- L~T BOMBS FALL IN INDOCHINA-Story Page 4 ternational agreements when they are violated by other parties." Tlie statement sald that Nlmn'a only course was to accept reluctantly the Aug. 15 bombing deadline. In the meantime. it added the United States "will stand firmly with the Kinner Republic In facing the current cballenge and will continue to provide the mu;. imwn amount of economic and military assistance permitted by present legal consb'aints." Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Wu<- ren delivered the 1tatement, which be said had been prepared on "behalf of tha (See WARNING, Page I) 200 Calls Reeelved 'Maude' Abortion Show . Mesa Urged To Study Home Zones .. . ~Aire~. D~~piw Protests ·i!:ir.J.:'~ ~~ t:~Cl!' moillg. near .lfarbar 11i1u1mN a . top m TORK (UPI) -llelplte protesb came Imm people who oald .., • I cl ..._.__ 1-!nm a iunber of l!llfaborllaa ~ repr9e11ted C.tbollc orpnlzalloal. ~ ..., --,_ pnoi ty, 11 --ml!!"~ CBS-TV &Ired 111 epijedt~ ,... not abu1fve ·-ll 'llleJ 111111 ' Tbe Harbor Area's only classic drive-in restaurant,•; known to thou. ha .. urged. . . ~· ~ ID ~ their pm.I In a <ardiaI • The "'""''.,"' ilm.d'1 ~ ioo .~ · jlepaot wa:r,,•1 a ~. lir ells aald. · tion for two weeks en a teqUeat by aild ao a ~. · Alter llie shaw ..U blMdcut, In eorl; e aid CBS ;_Vee! about the ume Richard aJld Peggy Nlberp lo ,_ a .-mg bllura .ID IDClll porl8 of the ....,. reapome wbesl tlii program l'"' llnt: lot at 464 Princeton DriYe ,from R-1 lrJ ft!eei•ed about IOO r.alll, aboul tow--. Tueaday nlgbl's aJr1ni wu, ~ sands of malt·slurying teenagers in the early 60s as Merle's, is being torn down. More recently, the drive-in at .Goast Highway and M;lc- Artbur Boulevard in Corona del Mar bu been a .root beer stand, then 'Ilte .Zoo restaurant with a gorilla waving .to passing motorists and, finally, the local office of the Committee to Re-elect the Presi· dent. (single-family) to ~ liflll of tllem oomplainta. summer repeal Nabers said be Is "ii) delpenite need of CBS pr<6dd Ille · pnsrmn with a OppoalUon to. the ll>owl, arlglnally land" to expend the new ear portion ol 11a-. ...-.. -. they miglJI b(oadclll lasl November to an atlllleooot Nabers CsdO!ac at llOO Barbar Blvd. flqd tbe aubjed matter mpproprlate ftlr estimated by CBS at JO ,mllllm, bu been -family entartalnlbeot. led by Ro:nan C.thollc -and an-Tbe ear dealer &.id be faces the op. ~ u a mult of -Iler pro-Uabortlon orpnlzatlona. · Sailors .Ready for Race -. ttorui of relocation or "lriPDl· 111e city felll . ..-1116 -k'i pm.a, CBS In the show, Maude, a mlddlHpl reallr.es .• .llarl>or Bouleftl'd Is a am-waa -ID .en fiYe of the odX_llHeo-hooaewlfe played by Bea Arlltur, flndl merdaJ .-ti' . ooil lime periods MOll'ed for . com. sbe la pregnant._ of the program wu •-•d RA i. ~·~cl"''"'--J• ~.during the hell-hopt-. devoted lo eonwnations among Maude, ,Wl'",';,.,.,~ ;;,..rno:;'~aii "; . And 25 . ol the 11etwott'1 allillate her television husbond and her daughter, -At Mesa Civic Center? .,.. -... College and Princeton · tele'rision ltallons ~ tbenl are a~ a dlvor<ee, about her predicament sovth of llarbor. y. · • pro~tely zoo -:-·decided' not lo~ the The Reood pert ol the lhl>w lndlea_tes He added thet "obvJouSly this site Isn't aboillol>, program. she bad bad an abortion, without apOtiflc. ood loc!ation l HJ~ ref·-'·· The netWp<k said all<mpts to -the detail!. An esUmated 100 young sallors ate luJl. Ing up theh' rlgglng for Costa Mesa's very fll'St yacht race, a Thursday af~ temOon speed contest for a co1eted City Hall Ribbon. The contest will be carried out a1 2 p.m. in Cost8 Mesa's own "harbor," a:»- foot long reflecting pool In front of the civic center on 77 Fair Drive. .. -A brainstorming idea of city recreation leaders, the sallJ:>oa,t regatta will involve competition in tour classes for model sail~ ranging from five to JO Inches In length and beyond. Botb scratcb-buUt and commercially built boats are eligible to enter the race. Recreation SUpervltor Jim Erwin says the race will serve as a try-out for many flrsl-tbile boat bullders· who bave been taking their lpstructlo• at various city playgroUncb. . . . . A major problem Is that the current lumber shortage has extended lo balsa • wood and that some young boat builder~ • . a g or ' ~·-·to controvei'slal eplm.· ea ol "Maude" were "CBS feels CCllD ..... and satire btvt Nabers' property, wtiich 'Is adjacent to ~, -·-' the Oollege Part·resldeutial-. reslrietlons of the "crutlve proceas." always been used In treat a wlde ·ranp bave fouoo lNliflicolt lo clbtaln the, prop-"I feel we should have a· study of the A aeeood sbow on the abortion lhllne•ls of situations," the net-'< spokesman or materials. . · area ·before we do any · spol zoning," sclleduled for airing lleXI Tueaday. I said. "U these aejpoents were excludec(lt "! don't know-what they're going' lo Commissioner Jolm Leonhardt ,sald. . '"Many ol the unfavorable ecoameiita , would Impose reatrlctlons on the creative come up with: A lot of the stores simply ~ comment was supported .by Com· .. • ,. l:':i!ioo~ b1nder the 'development of don't have the balsa Wood" Erwin Saicr.--~ooer Nate i:teade, wbo added that u N c ruk ~He said the network bad not·meant to . . • .. "tbis can go on fol' yeara and yeara and . 0 mns . ~~-Orgaruzers. of the regatta are hoping lsn\ fair lo either party (Nabers or bis • • . take a prc><>r-<Clll pOoltlon on a-uun. for a good wind °'nrursday because blow· neighbors)." • ing is allowed oo1y 10 start the race. T!ie motion ,. ask the coonciI to ~p Israeli Action Hahn Blasts Transit -LOS ANGELES (AP) -Cbunty Supervisor Kemietb Hahn sald Tuesday the Soutllern cai1lornia Rapid Transit Dlsl<ict "Is a big pig sitting there grunt, tng. 1feed me: feed me: feed me, 1 and you bave to-n Its mouth open to get .. anything • m.0 Halm c:ommented caustically .. Tllesday .When, su~sors met with RTD general manager Jack Gilstrap. . up planning studies pused unanimously. In other matters, the commission · reconunended approval « r.oDe ex~ti09 pennits for seven indUstrlill buildings bS' Saffell and McAdam Inc., 17111 Sty PBrlc Blvd., Irvine. - '!be buildings would be eonstrucled at 2990, 2980, 2920 and 2940 Mrny Ave.; 8 aJld 385 Clinton St. aJld 2960 Red ijlll·A ... , Costa Mesa. • , "" · A public bearing on liie lio!lllnfl eJe. ment of the city's gen<ra! !'l*i' waa ...,_ tlnued for a month'. The cllY olitunl:ll ... referred tile slale-manc!MN e'-1 to the city goals committee for study md comment. . UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -The U.N. Security Councl1 this a f t e r n o o n __ .., •Pl""V'<I a resolullon con- ~ Iarae1 for inten:ei>tb¥ an Arab airliner over Lebanon but re!ralnini ft"'1 1111 mention of 1811C1ions against larael. . The Uolted Slates joined In casting a n.re wt< IPirlal the Jewish slate. The retOlutlOn, qlnating with the Lebanese-led moderote wing of the Arab world, was sponoored by Britain and France. Magiuder0 to Plead? • NEW YORK (UPI) -CBS News reported Tue!day night that Jeb Stuart Magruder will plead guilty 'lbunday to ooe count of <XJllllliracy to -ju!tiee for bis Involvement In the Wat.rjale ease. However, Magruder's attomey, James J. Bieri>ower, told UPI ~ 11wlll not appear" and the ref:iOrt b .. Incorrect." .. Sauna · ·Blam·ed for Sexual Binge THIS ONE DIDNT MISS THE BOAT • Dally Pilot claaaUled want adt come In FIRST. Cheek Ibis one: '72 CRESTLlNER, Muskie 17, Tri-Hull, !Ill UP Mercruiser, Vanson TtaUer, many e x l r a 1 .1ne1c1g apeedbmeter, water 1 k I • eji~pment, ladder, com- pass, elee bm, etc. ~ or • beat • otfer1 P1eue call -tdayo after I PM f"'-8 Ne.) '!be flnt pertOll Who called the first ftlghl the ad ran bought the boatl Dial lirect -612.$818 -and give yourself a ; ::.nee lo come In first. I \ ' By TOM BARLEY year In San Francisco when a· jury t," 'e Mrs .. Parson's psychiatric eondJUon from 01 "" o.i11y '"''-' Steff his client $50.000 Ii, damages in at the lime she was trapped and burned An Anitbelm ·woman who, her lawyer-· became known as lhe. "Ceble Car C~ e" three years ago in 8 aauna .bath at the cla.Uns, was transferred from a 11devout stemrnlng from the sexual propens1h d Catholic moiher" of eight to a nym· arouaed in Gloria ~kes, 251 after she Orange health spa to tbe ~I •Y phomanlac who mg hi her ma tea In local was Injured while riding a Sai( Frandsco when she has become, aecordinc lo the bars wants $1 million In damages from cable car. psychiatrist, two wvmen -Mada and the .health spa-blamed for her 1S1erted "That was' nolbintl compared to this," Betty. psycblatrlc eoadltlon. . Lewis said. "Miss Sykes basically wanted Benton wbose C011111ellnt1 thus far has San Pranclsco attorney Marvin Lewis nothing more than 1Iovlng arms around cost · Mrs. Parsou moro than ... ooo, Sr. bas been gl"n a trial date of Oct. 29 her.". · describes Marla u the-....ally lNl1crY In OrJonile County Superior Cburt for the Mn. Panon h/lf been .. iually lnyVlved productlon of Mn. Panan'I mind md jury trial .i his lawsuit agalnsl Holiday with at least two dozen other men, ao-Botty u the gull~rtddtn projectlon who l!eeltli Spas of Orange. CONllng to deposlUona on Ole In Orange bitterly rttrets her llctlom. He betlnvea· tbe trial of tbe action in County Superior court. Benton teaUfied In his depoo!Uon that •;which be has been retained by Marla Pretrial docuinents already on file In-Mrs. Parson, wbo once showed.' up for a EbeU. I"arlon, ff, "will revolutionize this cludo the testimony of (i;'I Deane W. counseling ...,Ioli In what be described type of legal acllon aJld put th!• Orange · Benton. a Santa Ana psy hlatrlst who Is as a "ml=mlnl skirt with datk hole! a County Iris!, ·square In th~ 11aUonal also a clinical Instructor sYcbiolty at low-cut blouse and a bouffant hairdo or spotlight." · UC lrvlne. her red bait." Lewis got hi• 1bare of spotlight last• Dr. Benton traces the development of He testified that Mrs. Paraon bad .,, • • develooed aex feelings for altangera and that these feelings often took control -she wos sltUng sipping brandy with men in a bar. eOnton testlOe<f In the deposition that Mra. Parson's aexual relatlonaltlp with her ~ter huaband had been "ea- eellent" l>eJore she was burned. Right now, he 11ld, 1e1 In her married life is "non-esiatent." -told "'..,... for -aides that be felt H wwld be ..-al yura at least before Mrs. Paraon could be cured of her Marla-Betty syndrnme U a cure Is possi· • ble. Other pretrial allidavtls pay tribute to the devotion ol ber husband, who sho mlll'rled 25 years qo. 11lo ClepoalUons Indicate that so far the manlag• bas survived Mn. Pinon'• cbailge of ef>araoter • I Weiiiller More ~ WMtber m Thun- day, foll<>wlnc -low clouds In the morning bllura al the beaches. Highs at the ll:at>cl. !2.-74 rising to 84 Inland. Overnight Iowa IH&. INSIDE TODAY Prelfdenl Nl%on gou °" na- ttonlDicle lclcviricm lonfg~I at 6 o'cloci< to I'll and MlitlQflt pub- lic conffdnce Ht hit CldtniniJtra· tton, 1c:nmd />fl 1eo!ldal. St"'I/ Page 4. 'I '• ' DAILY PILOT t •. No Sy111pathy ' ' •• ~ ·-Viejo Crowd Hoots Caspers •. ~ Sometimes +the best intentions t9 bt' sympalbetic ruo afoul. CONllDl!R FJFl1I Dislrict Supervisor Ronald Qupers, In Missioo Viejo -~ night tor a public airtng of p~po5ed so1uUoas to a controversial road .,. clOsure aituatlon. · Al oot point lhe object or recall threau from angry cltllens since three ·~ ~, ~osed siit weeks ago, caspers said little In -~ discussion until a • oman addressed him directly. "" ............. - ~ IM'PLVJNG THAT Caspers really didn't' understand ~he problem, she said, ~ 11Do youllveln Mission Viejo, Mr. Caspers?" • ~" ~ ~ shook hls 1'ead no, she shouted, "Thars µ,e only straight answer ! 've·~ •90t\en all nlghtl " · ! . ~. a,millfonaire who lives in the Lido Isle se<:tion of Newport Beach, ·! weat to"the mtciophone. · · • ; "WELL, I JUST wish you all lived on Lido Isle like I do -where every· ~·body double parks ·ili·lbe stf'.ee;ts and you can't even get in or out." 1 ':-After cries of 11Ttiat's ridiculous " and catcalls from the crowd subsided, : -~·meeting. (f~ Bart Spendlove s~d .... ~r. Caspers, somehow I think that . ~; WU lhe wr<llli thing lo .. y."' ·- . . )Fall From U.S. Jets ;:'.: --' :::l ·.~ By PETER ARNEIT ~·;:t: AP IHd"' Co~t .... :SET BO, Cambodia -They wheeled l)tgh in the blue sky like two silver birds ,~prey. Then one peeled of! and dropped iQi nose in an ear-piercing dive. it was .10:35 this monUng Cambodian tiine. The U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom ftlbter-bombers were making their last strikes in Cambodia and the United stat~ was en<J.ing 10 years of bombing in lodcichina: . · nus last target for the two planes was ~ approprtate one: Route 30, near the district town· of Saang, about 30 miles south of Phnom Penh. Saang was the sCene of the first Cambodian ba ttle in April 1970, alter Prince Norodom Silianouk was overthrown as chief of state 8nd his coµntry plunged into war. · .. :The scene today had not changed much s1nce then. Fishermen were gliding across the Bassac River in their sam- pans. Naked children flopped in the mud- dy river waters. The jUDgle was thick and green. ::~d Saang was still deep in trouble. Rites Thursday ,. ~or 3-year-old !hilip Schmitz I Funeral services for Philip James :lbbmitz 3-yeaf"ld son or former Orange ~Unt1 ·~rigressman John G. Schmitz, ·~nl take place Thursday at noon at St. John lhe Baptist Catholic Church, IOI> ·Baker St., Costa Mesa. Burial will follow ~t Ascension Cemetery, El Toro. FaUter ~icbard T. Coughlin will officiate. . • I1le youngest ·son of the 1972 presiden- ·tial candidate died Tuesday morning in iioag Memorial Hospital, Newport Jleach, 18 hours after he had accidentally fallen into the family's backyard swiin· -ming pool in the Spyglass Hill area ()f 'Ney;port Beach. ~ · Visitation hours are scheduled tonight j't-§m 5 to 9 o'clock at Saddleback Chapel, :220 E. Main St., Tustin. ' ·Survivors, besides his parents, are ' three broth'f,l. John, 18, Joseph. 16 ; ~rome, 14 ; three sisters. Mary 11 : '.Theresa, 7; and Elizabeth, 5; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schmitz of Wisconsin and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . John Suehr; also of Wisconsin. Th~ family suggests that any memorial dontributions be made to Christ the King Boys Choir School, 1021 W. Baker St .. Costa Mesa. · Pallbearers at Thursday·s services will be David Decleue, Douglas Lovell, Michael Thomassen and JeJf Johnson. OI AN•I COAST CM DAILY PILOT ""' Oranof C..SI OAIL 'f ,-II.Of, wllll wllldl i• c-IMll 11'1• Ne_ .. ,..,._ It 11Ublt"'*I ~ ""' Or•• CO.If Pllbllflllnt ~'I'. ~ ··~ edlllon1 ••• pUtlllf...,, Monff'I' "'""""' Frkl•Y, tor C!Hlt Mnl, Nl'WllOfl flMCll, t-tuntltigton flHdllF-t•ln V•ll''"' Lat- l!INCll, lrvlnt/S..Odi.twtdl ....:! $M Clttntolhot kn J11111 C.11pl1tr•no. A tlnOll r19f.oftfl 9dllk>n 11 po,oll!1111<ed '"""",.. •l"d $un01)'1. Tiit Pf/nc!Pll Pllbllll'llllll ~ It •I »II Wttt ••Y s1ree1, eo.11 #Mw, C.lllWl!le, no•. R.ob•rt N. W'tttl ,.,..1(1..,, •ncl Pvbll111tr J1,t JI:, Curlty \/!Qt ,-,tlldtnl ~ 0.-11 M-.. r Tho11111 lr:•t.,11 Editor Thom11 A. M11rphi111 Mlllffffit l dllW Ch1rl11 H. Loo1 " Rich1rd P. Nill ..._11111nt Nllf"91nt Edlton JJO W11t lty Stt11t M1ilf119 Ad4r1t1:'1',0 . l oa 11•0, •2•2• O!WOfft<n H ........ Stadl1 SW Ntwlll0'1 '°'111ff"' '-"""" llMCll: m """' ...... """" HuntirltllOn lltKll: 17t7f a1l(fl loultl'ltf Sin C~llJ •.s Nllt'lll El Ct"'lno lllttl T8' ...... C7141 142o4121 Cll!Utflt.il A4Ntf*'-t '42•1•71 c.'l'flOfll, 1t7J. °''• c.... l"utllltfllnl '*'-""· ... -·--lllltlllt"tlloflil. ~I _,,... tr #Ytrt!M<Nni. f'llrtln ....,. N ~ wm-t tPf(lll "" ~ ot ~ ....,..,., ~ Cl.fib _,.,. Nii' ti Cttfl ,,..._., c;t"'9'1111. ""*'°'-'*" .,. etrtitl' IJM ...-iy1 ..., f!llJI U.IJ "*"lfli.-1 111Hlt'lt"I' ~.a.M~f\r. Three weeks ago. it had again fallen lo the Communist-led iasurgents, a repeat of the April 1970 action. That is why the U.S. fighter-bombers were roaring in the sky above until shortly before the 11 a.m. (9 p.m, PDT Tuesday) bom bing cutoff. A Cambodian soldier standing idly at the riverside told newsmen. "The road from here to Saang is in Communist hands. We need this bombing." The first silver jet was by now at the end of its dive. Two black darts dropped from below, 50().pound bombs. The jet raced back into the sky and the thump of the explosion reached w a t c h i n g reporters' eati;. A black billow or smoke curled above the distaDt trees. The other jet began carving its own deadly parabola. And high above Jike a mother hen was a U.S. Air Force spotter plane, guiding the bombers. The crump of the explosives and the rising smoke seemed not to perturb the fishermen. They just fished on. They have had the time to get used to war. Just the previous night, Communist· led Insurgents sneaked up the highway and burned down a dozen homes. The buildings still smouldered. Governm~t troops were holding the road for" 10 miles south from Phnom Penh. Beyond that was a no-man 's land to Saang. What about the end or .the bombing, newsmen asked a soldier. "We are not happy about it," he said. "MYi friend! thitj~ lbe Co"!"\""~ts will try w take Phnom Pehh now .' maybe to· day, maybe tomorrow. Someday." By this time, the jets were finishing their runs. A thousand yards of jungle \\'as billowing black smoke. The clock was ticking close to the final cutoff hour. The last bomb fell. The silver jets bar· rel-rolled high in the sky. They joined their mother hen, the spotter plane. All three linked up in a V formation. then lazily headed v.·est toward Thailand and home base. For the U.S. Air Force and the American pilots, the war was over. It was a different story on the ground. The receding jet whine meant only that there \vas one less killing instrument. Crab Cooker Ernest Farley's Services Slated Ernest H. "Doc" Farley was a hard man to know, says the man who probably knCI\' him best. "He was an unbelievable person. He lived very simply but he gave more of hi1nself than any man I've ever known in 1ny life," said Bob Roubian, who took turns Qossin! and getting bossed around by nod Far y for 20 years at the Crab cOOJ(er Res urant in Newport Beach. ooC Farley. 60, of 1028 Van Dyke St.. Laguna Beach, died Friday. But he will not be forgotten; · · There were memorial services on the Agate Street Beach in Laguna Monday afternoon. "We remembered him the way he \\'Onted to be remembered . We sang songs and then we shared \Vine,'' Rou- bian said. __... ~1r. Farley 's body "'as cremated in private services Saturday. Llntil 25 years ago, Doc Farley O\vncd and operated a moving and storage com- pany 1~1it h his brotftcr. "Then he became a salesman." Rou- bian said. "He sold grapes and raisins nnd pn.tnet: in th e San Joaquin Valley'. "But he hated it, he didn't like t.he traveling and all the hull abaloo. "He loved fl~. So he came to work for me and did just about everyting." Rou- bian said. .. "'He would share hi.! wealth of intellect and he had it. right along with lhc Churchills and the Gandhis. He quit school when he was 13, but he was self- taught He would fall asleep in bed wit~ lwo or three encyclopedias open," Rou· bian said. Roublan called Doc Farley a true "fish nolsscur'' whose background 11lso in-c uded a stint as an abalone diver, a lobster fishennan and a !ood processor. "I guess mostly he was my counselor," Roublan said. "Everyone in the world should have known him." . JerrY.-Walaie . . . ... Dellr 'Hot r Mte b" ~ ,,.,,,. ~--tA•••_ ... , · ca\e11"9 TONIGHT Orange Coonly Fair Board -Regular meeUng, 83 Fair Dr. a p.m. "CATCH 22" -South Coast Repertory Thea .. r. through -Sun. 8 p.m . THURSDAY, AUG. II CHART -Regular meeting, Mesa Verde G.C. 7:30 a.m. SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB -COm· muoity Recreation Center, 12-3 p.m. Do1ia Salvagers -.. Near Treasure ! ' Iii Four Safes FAJRHAVEN, Mass. {UPI) -Divers hoped t.cxiay to begin cutting into safes located in the purser's office of the sunken Itall'10 ocean liner Andrea Doria, 250 feet below the surface of the Atlantic Ocean. \ GUBERNATORIAL HOPEFUL WALDIE (RIGHT) CHATS WITH IRVINE COMPANY'S WATSON No rthe rn California Congressman W1lk1 •nd T1lk1 His W1y Through Newport Beach The divers, on an expedition to salvage some $2 million in cash and valuables aboard the ship, tut open two ateel doors in the bow of the vessel Tuesday to prepare the way for entry into t~ purser's office. Most of the valuablea ~ cash are believed stored in four safels there. ' Bruised Feet Can't Slow ~aldie's Walk in Newpo1~~ By L. PETER KRIEG before the June primary and, if he 1ets Of IN o.nr rno' ,,." the nomination, it'll cost him $3 million With bruised feet and admitting it's a 1 to try to r8et elected governor in publicity gimmick, U.S. Rep. Jerome November. "Jerry" Waldie CD-Antioch) stepped up He says his toughest competition for the Democratic nomination won't come his campaign for governor today, striding from Assembly Speaker Moretti. along the streets of Newport Beach. His .l ••A b'" pace was brisk and his enthusiasm "Moretti wants to be ~m o.J unrelenting. Speaker, that's all," Waldie insisted. ·'Hi. J'm Jerry \Valdie. I'd like your "The toughest men \vill be .(San Francisco vote for governor," he said, reaching up l\1ayor) Joe Alioto and (Secretary or to shake the hand of a truck driver park-State ) Jerry Brown. eel along San Joaquin Hills ,Road in He said he doesn't have the faintest Newport Center about 11 o'clock this idea who'll be the Republican candidate. morning. "It'll be whoever Republican fat cats "Er. I'm from Oklahoma," blurted the anoint," Waldie said acidly, trucker. Waldie confessed that his 36-day walk· "\Veil, if I ever get to Oklahoma, I'll ing trek from San Diego to Ventura is \'Ole for you," \Vald.ie quipped. primarly for the purpose of getting hi!: Turnini north on Jamboree Road, name in the paper. Waldie •tted some !olks relaxing on a "A Jot of people never heard or me," balcony at the Park New Port he sa~~'-~iand 1_ heed Jll.ore ~Uon ." Apartments. He says he's been encouraged. "HJ, I'm Jerry Waldie, I'd like your vote for governor," Waldie said. standing "I've met well-wishers all along and a on the lawn looking up at the people. lot of caf9 go by and the drivers honk I. ood and holler." "'\Vell , wt'te from JI Uloi~ but g 1 -------1t1ck," a woman responded. W al,die Wonders Why Waterfront Walled, Wired Rep. Jerome Waldie (1>Callf.), lnitlally denied access to the public beach at EI Morro trailer park north of Lquna Beach, today asked Irvine Company au.r Executive Officer Ray Watlon wti., · On a rest break from his walk ttiroagh Southern California, Waldie snacked on collee and dooghnuU al F8!1tloo Island in Newport Beach this morning. The conversaUan with Watson, who paid for the repast, turned away from the weather and onto beach property. Waldie finally did gel onto the public tidelands beach at El Morro this week, although the sand abovt the tidelands is prltate and fenced off by lhe Irvine ~pany. Bui he was Mly admltled, Waldie told Watson, because the manager ol the trailer park reall!od he 11 a U.S. Congressman1 not •an-ordinuy cttlzen." Wataoo nplalnad the company 11 try· ing to protect Jtself against pnscripUve rig~ts actiOns and added .it has ofiered t~ sell the state the land for half Pflce. 1 . ' It had been feared the operaUon might have to be cancelled because a nwnbet of the support divers are on leave from the Navy and due to report back for du.ty Thursday. However, Navy officials Tuesday gave the officers an extended l<kiay leave, a spokesman aboard lhe support ship Nar· raf8nlett said. One of the team or three di vm, former Navy frogman C h r i a t op b e r DeLuochi of San Diego, suffe.-.d cuta Ibis y,·eek in unsnarling a tangled cord and had to return to the underwater Jiving chamber, affectionately called "Mother," for treatment. Bank Researcher T a1ks Econ(Jmy ls the eeonomy ltoubling you? Barry D. Morton may not be able to help you Out of your troubles, but be can provide some information about general economic trends and current f1nandal condtllons. ~~ortoo, research olficor for Ute business infonnation section of Security Paclllc Bank, will speak to the Ctlltet,tl Harbor Area Research Team (CllAllTI at 7:30 a.m. Thunday In the Mesa Verde . ' "I meet a lot or people from out of state." Waldie observed. But he's met a lot of pctential voters too. he insists. Thursday-Frid a y-Saturday AUGUST16th-1Bth . ''This is my ninth day and we've been getti ng the ·names of about 200 persons a day," Waldie said. Waldie had just finished a tour of Fashion Island. guided by acting Irvine Company cltief executive officer Ray- mond E. Watson. But he didn't want to talk about Newport Beach, he wanted to talk about why a comparat ive unknown think!! he stands a chance of getting elected governor. He said the big issues in next June's Democratic primary are going to be "credibility and integrity. "I know it sounds trite," he said , "but the candidate who comes across as the most open and honest is going to have a leg up." He recited how he's made full disclosures of his state and federal in- come "tax. hi s personal assets and every penny he's collected so far. "I'm not saying the other candidates aren't hqpest," Waldie added. ··~ause they are, but they have to be totally com- mitted to it." He said he has collected $250,000 for his campaign so fa r. "That 'll get me through this year,'' he said . Waldie said he 'll spend another $500,000 From Pagel WA RNING ... President" and with Nixon's approval. In it, the President said as he had previously in an Aug.; 2 letter to Congress. that North Vietnam leaders "\vould be making a very dangerous er- ror if they mistook the cessation of U.S. combat ac tivity in Cambod ia for an in· vitation to pursue a policy of agg ression In sdutheast Asia." "It should be clearly und erstood In ~lanoi." the statement said, '"that the President 'vill lvork \vith Congress in order to take appropriate action if North Vietnam mounts an offensive which jeopardizes stability In Tndochina and. threatens to overturn the settlement reached after so much sacrifice by so many for so long." The President nlso expressed continued strong U.S. support for a negotlated cease-fire Jn cambodla. "An end 10 lhe fighllng and respecl for cambodia's sovereignty and neutrality are our principal goals there," be said. The C-Ommunlst aide was described as f rcmainln~ "lnlronalgenUy opposed to ~oy compromise." Warren said, in response to questions . that negotiatloni the Uolled Slates had lx.-en undertaking tn secret prior to the congreJSional aclloo to erul the Cam· I bodlan bombing were no longer under way. A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THE LATEST IN FAMILY RECREATION PRODUCTS and a chance to win a SUZUKI TRAILHOPPER motorcycle -FREEi Free tickets at most Fashion Island Stores SEE : • Thi newt rt In motorcycles ~l'ld snowmobiJas from SUZUKI • A wild exptrlenct in Millng Catamar1n1 - HOSIE CAT • The fun w1y to camp with TRAILBLAZE" by Wlnch.trt1r • The la11st from England -an infl1tabl1 Wllttt ski boat by AVON • The fTIOrt modtt'n ind unique In lu1tury motorhom•• -FM~ Motor Cotcht1 • • Tennl1 equipment and 11CCtS10rit1 for 1973 by SEAMCO . • The ultimate tn ufaty Ind qul lity -BE LL ~""~('~!'·~~· '~~·~t .c . I KIDSI RRRumblfl!rs. /RIVVtrs,. Race,. Here·, your chance to race on the longest custom Hot Whttt1. tl'ldc in tht world! Over 2,000 prize1 in all! {No purchase nece'sary J cars will be loaned to all participants) • NEWPORT OENTER Pa ci fic Coast Highway -Between Jamboree and MacArthur ( ) ~ l j 1 11 " ti • • • d b g a .. n p a • @ " I t s ' r I • I I I ' l I I t I I ( • ~ . • DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE School Tax Seesaw UnW last week, the Newport-Mesa ~ool dlstr,lct tax rate was beginning to look like the ouUine of a moun- tain range -valley, peak, valley, peak. · Theoretically, when trustees'adopted the final '38 million budget last week, the wayward tax rate reached its final level - a small peak lmtead of the 1mall val• ley promised several months ago· by district officlals. Those Initial predictions 'were no doubt pleasing fo burdened taxpayers. The district's tax rate was to go down from Its last estimate by six or eight cents per $100 assessed valuation. Originally, the rate was b;lsed on what district of· Jicials hoped would he an 11 percent Increase In assessed valuation and a tax receipt delinquency rate of only three percent. When the real figures came through, the valuation increase was only eight percent and the delin'l,uency rate was set at four percent. District officials JDJssed their guess by nearly four percent. That missed guess spawned a jump in the tax rate of 15 or 16 cents per $100. Aware that trustees were not at all pleased with the unexpected turnabout, school district adminlBtrators spent the three weeks before firlal budget time haggling with the Orange County Asessor's Office. Their primary bone of contention was the delinquency rate. As In past years, the district's prediction was based on an average of the three most recent rates. That came to three percent. It also made the assessor look again at his pr.dictions. · Finally, on the afternoon of budget deadline day, the assessor chopped his prediction in half and the tax rate dipped into another valley. ·: crease is almost lnsliftillcant. In fact. taxpayers should he pleased it is so snW1, taking Into account the 'tenuous economic times we live in. But the wild !luctuaUon of the rate over the past few months certainly points out a need on the part of district administrators to polish up their predicting to a keener ~dge next year. New Smog Answer? Those who are groaning about the smog problem and groping for solutions to the energy crlslB ought to drown their troubles In alcohol. Though Its medicinal value Is questionable, It does represent a potential cure to smog and the gasoline shortage. It ls an excellent fuel that produces virtually no pollutants; Why don't w;e ·convert all of our vehicles to run on clean-burning alcohol? That is a good question, accord· lhg to Harbor Area chemical engineer Saxe Dobrin, who really sees no reason whx we shouldn't. · Me~ol ol'>wood alcohol can be produced from re- fWJO;' agrtcul,tural b¥1>roducts and natural gas. These sources•may,be limited but coal, America's most abun- daJit energy source can also be converted into methanol. And th& e~rts say there is enough coal to last us at least 500 years. . Dr.· Uobrin believes that gallon .for gallon methanol can ·l)e pi:oduced as cheaply as gasoline. The only change r.eC{uired to existing eng1nes is richer carburetor jetting which will result in somewhat lower mileage. However, silice It ls quite possible that the present- day~·anti·pollution devices on automobile engines could be disj>ensed with when using methanol the mileage drop would be offset considerably. ' . . ' That's where it stands now. Costa Mesa and New· port Beach taxpayers can expect a rate increase of no mote than.eight cents per '100. It's not as ·good as t~e decrease, but better than the larger increase. Col"\dering the half-billion dollar as8essment fig. ures for lhe district and Its '38 million budget, the In· Besides, wouldn't it be worth a few miles per gallon less to breathe fresh air again and go to a service sta· tion and g'et a.full tank? 'Yew could at least let him finish his Bigotry 101 dassf Golden · Ruk Works Better In Reverse Dear Gloomy Gus (SYDNEY J.BAIUUS) WbY does the Newport Mesa Uni· f>ed School District need a deputy superinteodeOt? Tboa.gbts at Large: 'lbe "Golden Rule" is better expressed ~aUvely than positively -not that we ~d do unto others as we would like J.M. them to do unto us (for they ma., not • want what we do), but that we lbould · chan&e. and ii breaks down when the avoid doing unto others that Wblcb 'O'O cblage la l!O •l,on&\lr orderly, or when the would oot have them t ' · • order ~ dlliige. (The first kind of do unto us. b re at down Is what. we call • • • "revol"'tiooary"; the seccnd kind of Most people are ~'tll iwbat We call "reac· Incapable of dtsttn-tlalal/f·"I • · 1. ~ . guisbing clearly • • ._. • • a~• the terms, ~~· doctors move where ... ~ ... ~ la,· the' ~ "sbo .. ·-" of .. state," goveJ"Da me •-e ... menr• and •soc1ety" pbylldans tn the .s. is rilerely -which Is why their' ~emocrspblc, ool muuertcal. poliUcal diJaJSSiOcs I • • • and controversiel nrely even agree on Uode Sam has tbe a.me nagging anx- what they disagtte obol<t. iety that all rich uncles have alwa)'> • • • bad. 0 W.ould they really still like me if I A friend ot mine. a famous loot my money?" girl . watcher, wants tO know why slliome • • • injectioos aren't iJt violation of the Fair Would any healer dare to say that we Packaging Act. • have "an acceptable level of disease" as • • • economists speak of "an acceptable level Any institution is a vehicle fur orderly of unemployment"? Falcon Experiment,s Flapping· Up a Storm Falcon Foolltllians: Earlier this year the pilot of a sleek Lear jet over Georgia suddenly saw a flock of cowbirds dead ahead. "Wt don't believe we'rt gorma make it," be shouted to the tower. Jnstants later, the jet dove into the roof of an aJ>llf'lment bowie, l<Ullng the plaQe'f 8eVen OCCU· paots. ( J~CK ANDERSON) which are plllgued with the thrut of bird-plane collisions. But the retired colonel, despite en· couragement from FAA and support from congressmen and cooservaUonists, bat been haraMed for two years about To p-event such disasters, the Feder· al Aviation Adrnin- i.WtitJon uses such lhltlp as carbide carmoos for frighten· -his falcons by the Interior Departmeot's flsh and wildllle oflidals. ing birds away. . But I h e birds sit nooehalantly on the cannon, take a few lazy Oaps when they hear the activator buzZ, then setUe back down on the gun barrel alter the boom. ' THE FAA'S salefr~· know lhe cannon doesn't wor~ Nor •'doe:s anythlng else. Now, they're ltud)'tiil a navel, new ' scheme drawn up by Gile of America's leadllJ¥ fslcoaen. " He i Is reUrod Air F-0rce Lt. Col. Richs~d Graham <if· Colorado Springs, Colo., who through a SpaniJb colleague has already tested'hls I-""'the U.S. Air Forte field culildo Maclriij, Spain. In 1lmplest terms, Grshsm's falcons wtll fly up to bedevil any llockl of btrdl that Yl!Dture .near tbe alrporla. So ponicked are most birds !>Vhe pertgrlne falC0111 tbat they f1eo at If more sight CONSERVATIONISTS like the Idea for two reaaons. It would build up the dwindling numbers of the heoutt!Ul falcons. And the number of birds killed by falcons would be mlnU$Cule compared to the mass slaughter of birds recom· mended by some airport safety men. Graham's supporters In the FAA would like to test the perejrlnes at one of several airports, such a1 busy Newark, • I • OVER A YEAR after Graham broul!bt tn 10 peresrtne faJQODs ·from Spain 7or breeding, Colorado game poUce and federal Wildlife aients raided his home and grabbed his birds. Graham wu on a conservation mission to Gr<eoland et tbe time. The raiders' threats seot Mra. Grahsm to the hospital tn a state of cot, lapse. The birds were returned only because their Uves were endangered away from Graham's own meticulous care. Now Customs ls trying to assess Graham $7,500 for the birds. And Assis- tant Interior Secretary Nathaniel Reed is trying to nne him $4,000 for bringing in the birds even tbough Grabam reported their arrival to CUstoms. Worse, off>clals tn Reed's olllce have started a scandalous whllJ>ering campal£n against tbe former Air Force hero who won the Distinguished Flying Cross and 13 air medals. REED'S wildll!e enforcement chief, Clark ~vin, accused Graham of 11amug· gllni" tn tbe birds. When be learned we pllllllled to quote him, he prole$d be did not mean II and conceded !liter that Graham had noUlled customs he WM bringing In the birds. '1Some of these people/' said Graham wryly, 11ha\1e Ill police mentality. f!ley ••id '!rog' and I didn't jump (so) they made a Gestapo raid on my borne. 11'iey didn't think one Individual would light." c . ' Environmentalists Are Concerned EPA Scare Tactics Damaging Cause I ) ~ _, I ,, I ~.> \ .. .; '' ' l; To the Editor: The Daily Pilot editorial, "It's Hard to Believe," (Aug. 7) clearly points out .that the Environmental Protection Agency is doing_ great damage to t h e en- vironmentalist's cause.. ONE 1WOVLD suspect their scare tac-- tics and drastic proposal8 are deliberate- ly designed to do more harm than good. The net re.suit of their over·kill policies has been to make environmentalists look ridlculo .... Y9Jl're ljl\ile right that they should get toPtber !iii& the Onu!Ce <;ouoty Transit Dlltrlct bd CoUlal aimmtaton, but I would alao suggest that the1 get together with the -1• and find out our opinion b<6>re ~· make 8Udl extreme P"" pCiA)s. Wll;;'llBO ire em!lotunentalists cannot tako many more o! their poorly oon- celved Ideas. Coogratulalloos on an ex- ceDent editor!al. J!)N A. BRAND C11rlolU To the Editor: . I should like to register a com~laint on your local rep<rting. 'lbe aituation is this: WE LIVE in Newport Heights, not far above the highway. On many, many oc- casiOll5, we have called the Police Depart· ment to find out why the helloopler.,.. orillllng over our llou>e in black hours of the night. Usually we receive the word by phone that a matter or grave exciteqlent i' taking place tn the area iJ!une!llnlely lielow us, sucb as a burglary at the floating restaurant, someone attempting to commit suicide in a rowboat, a breakin at a nearby chureb, a speeding su.spect stopped oo the h I g h w a y. However, diligently though we search the following da)'> In the local paper, none or this ever gets mentioned and we are left with our interests aroused and our que~ tioos unamwered. Yoors for better reporting ! N.M. COHEN The police log is checked by our . •laff daily and any items considered oJ .tignificcmce to tht communit11 are reported in the ntwspaper. Ed. Co11tteil at Fault To the F.dltor: The C..ta Mesa city ootmcll Is In- consistent and suffers from lack or forestght. In the psst they've supported many requests for zone exception permits in order to allow people with IJ!\lslcal skllb to perpetuate their art through the young people or our com- ( MAILBOX J Letters from ,-eaders are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is: reaerved. All letters ··m1Ut include lignature and malling address, but ~· may be Withheld on request if 8Ufjicient re03on is apparent. Poetrv toiU not be published. munity. Yet, last week, they denied a re· quest by Mr. Robeft ~le to teach ·~ , cwsion in bis home. Mr ... 'Wrate toot everJ precaution to insW'e that absolutely no sound would emanate from his botiae.' Letters of support from myself, poienta, students, and friends evi!!eDUy had oo ef. feet on the council's decision. I POSE the question to tbe city C01D1cil and the communify; how is the art of music going to be perpetuated wilhout teachers ? The school music programs are not de:Signed to cope ' with an Jn.. ten.sive study of music because of the large nwnber of studenta in those 'pro. grams. Young music students mll.!l be diagnosed and treated by specialists oo an individual basis to avoid bad habits. Bad habits develop physical problems in a student's hands and mouth which are detrimental to bis oc her ability to pro- duce a mu&cal sound of any quality. It is impossible for a school music teacher to deal with these things effectively under the present work load. One of the council members suggested that Mr. Wrate rent a studio ... For his information I would like to point out that the best music teachers don't teach privateJy for a living and never have. There is no money in it. OUr best teachers are professional people such as electrical engineers, lawyers, school teachers, and professional musicians like Mr. Wrate. Most of these bard working people teach music as a sideline only and usually out of their love for their art and their affection for young people. AS A public school teacher 1 depend on people like Mr. Wrate to take some of my students into his home and add a dimension to their musical life that they cannot obtain in any other way. The rela· lionshlp between a student and bis master is a beautiful thing and bas been in existence for thousands of years. My only hope is that the city council hasn't taken upon itself to end this age-old tradition. EARL TREICHEL, Director of Instrumental Music Costa Mesa High School Election Information To the Editor! Last week ~ paper deplored the fact that only about 50 persons bad voted in a colDlty lighting district election. I AM in that district, and I did not vote. Why? -Because I had imufficient infonµation about the proposal to be voted upon. I searched in vain in the Dai· Jy Pilot. the day ,previous to the elecUon to full! Information about the proposal. Y,1 the daJ :Iller the election, you reported the' ....its In your front page top article, and even admitted it hsd been Inadequately publicized. I feel that a local newspaper bas a public duty to in .. fonn its readers about all local elections, oo matter bow small. NORMALLY I think your paper does a good job of _ this, particularly in publishing information about candidates, but in the case of this election, I could !Ind DO publicity, MARCIA BLACKMON P .S. Lack of adequate information may even have oootributed to the defeat of the proposal; many people believe in voling agalmt a measure if they know nothing about it, and my bu,,~ did just that The writer is correct in stating that the Daily Pilot did not carry a &tory 011 the day before the election. Hour ever, an advance story was run m a box on Page 2, July 25, and another story with a reminder to vote in a Page 1 box on election day. -Editor Gas Substitute To tbe Editor: Worthwhile concepts are often so simple that their benefit sare easily overlooked. Such is the suggestion made by Dr. Saxe Dobrin of Costa Mesa to the Environmental. Protection Agency that methyl alcohol, or methanol, be substituted for gasoline in today's auto engine, as reported in the Daily Pilot on Aug. 10. MEHANOL is a liquid fuel with prop- erties resembling gasoline's -it can be used by the same tank-truck distributlni system that now supplies gasoline filllng Boating Joys (and Woes) • Dedicated "To The U.S. Coast Guard, without whose assistance thlS book may never have been written, and to the local laundromat , where: the sheets we hoist in times of distress are experUy starched,'' Damn Ille Garbllse, Fall Speed Ahead - A, Handbook On Tb~ Joyo And 8Grnws of Pleasure Doolin& by capt. M°"" Bunker keeps all the promltes Implied by the ti· Uo. (McGraw-HUI, 1'7.9$). A pseudonymous prize-winning author who specializes In Asian affairs, °""' his own boat, and spends all of his spare time on It, capt. Bunker Wldertakes lo make the reader seaworthy without slnk· ing him under the weight of bl! ex· pertise. Hi> pl'Ol!e ;,, light and frothy - but oot to the detriment of factual data. From lifting anchor to mooring, all the details are spelled out : bow to evaluate and buy a boa~ how to equip It, how to (THE,. BOOKMAN ) keep aOoat and bow to reach one's destination. Pauses In the day's nautical labor are not overlooked either, from supplying ice ror martinis to concocting gourmet meals out of th e galley -even recipes are &up. plied. What makes this volume so dif· fcrent from countless books on boats and boating Is the extent to 'Which It manages to be Ught·hearted and entertaining as we11 as useful. Appendices make a valuable handy reference guide of charts and tables that supply oil the essentials for smooth - and sa re -salllng. Vlol<lr de Keyo<rll"fl stations, and it can be contained in uJ: same tank now used in your automobile! j No high-pressure steel bottle or compleL;. insulated container is needed, as ~ of propane or methane, which are otJettl touted as gasoline replacements .. In axa-t: trast to either of these, and gasoline, methanol iS of practically infinite potm. tial supply, being manufacturable by ~ establfshed techniques from almost any t.-i organic matter -including prbage -• and water. Methanol does have a lower energy · content than gasoline, which means ,you need a bigger fuel tank in your auto, or more stops at the filling staq~Jx an aCCi!ptable price for unlimited IUPP!Y ... '13 and the price per mile should be ~ close to gasoline,'s. Ev~n thlJ I o f(...t t). energy cootent may be p ~rtla~l .Y,,, alleviated, as I discussed with Qr. Dotirin some months ago, because methanol bas'.,_., a unique capability of removing a good ' part of the energy otherwise lost tn !be hot engine exhaust and returning it to the engine. TO DO SO, a special carburetor ls uood wherein the hot exhaust gases heat the · methanol before it is injected into the engine. By established.techniques, methanol can respond to such beating by decompCIS~g cleanly to hydrogen and carbon monoxide gases, which proceM absorbs a great deal or energy from the exhaust. When these two gases are then . brought Into the engine, they bring with them the absorbed energy, wbicb is · .. made re-available to provide extra power • '• to the engine. The two gases, moreover. • are much easier to combu.!t than "': gasoline -thus providing a further steP-.1 ' • towards a pollution free engine. Surely, ooe must compliment Dr. Dobrin in his lone quest to push the UJ& ·• of methanol. It takes fortitude to offer a better approach, skill to realize merit in a new idea, and guts to ride the tide against the established methOds. LEONARD GREINER Arl·A·Fan Tc the Editor: While visiting a friend of mine who lives in Laguna Beach, I was fortunate to have the opportunity of seeing the Art·A· Fair exbjbit. My fri ends and I wandered around the various booths fascinated wtth " the many different displays. The variety is most interesting and the art work of so ·· many differen t kinds a great tribute to the many arti•ts. 1 wish them much success which Js what they all deserve for their many talents, ingenui ty and friendly spirit BETTINA VINEY '1 OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, PubLishtr Thomal Ktevil, Editor Barbara Krtibich Editorial Page Editor The edltor1nl 1pagc-ot ihe Dtlly Pilot ~ks to infonn and stimulate ~aders by preSC1"1tln&: oo thla: pare diverte,Commentary·on topics Ot ln- t~st by i,yndicattd tolumnbts •nd cartooniats, by Providintt a fotwn lot" readers· vna and by pruent!nr this newsp.apn-' • opln\onl and ideas on curnnt topb. The edltoriil· opfniona ol t~ Dally P\lot appear only in Cl• editorlM colum n •t tht' top ol the paae. ~nkim exprttted by the col- umrdslt and cartoonists ~er , wrltrn art thtlr own and no .,... ment of their ~ "1 ttle Dail,y ""'" -Id be """""' Wednesday, August 15, 1973 -•• • • ' ' . i I • Wolntld,y, A11911J\ 15, 1973 I Gapitol F~lift Prescribed 'Father-Made Me Kill~.crazy' DAil Y Pilot S ~ Farm ~Dion ~an Dies . f From Injuries in Brawl ~ 'Mass Mur~rer Mullin Takes Stand, Blames Family · BAKERSP'IELD (AP) -A represent farm -kora ill United 1"ann Workers Union California vineyards. SACllAMENTo (AP) -A '67 million face-lift bas be<m ......,tiled !or California's ail- ing 103-year-old Capitol and Gov· Ronald ~giui says be lilteo the idea. CAUFORNIA State An:hitect John c. Worsley unveiled a plan Tueo. '--------day tl!at callli for rebuilding the old Copltol from the ground up aild expanding Its 21-ye&l'<>ld aMeL Wonley ( BRIEFS ) said the whole job would cost about $57 mlllion and tak~ about fi've years .. ; Engbie<n say the old Civil War-gold-<!omed Capitol is decayJng and might b e . destroyed in a moderate earthquake or serious fire. Test.s.sbow the original mortar holding ils brick w a 11 s log<dier is crumbling. e Too Mtula Fat •• San Diego Women Set 'Smut March SAN DIEGO (AP) ~ A San Diego women's group has said it-would carry brooms, mops and feather dusters in a m~ against smut on a ma· jor San Diego lborougbfare to- day. . Then Ii promises to buy u many ''objectionable" magazines and bum them. SANTA CRUZ (AP) -"I ~-..­ never would have k 111 e d anyone U they bad oent me to Jail," says Herbert Mullin, wllo Ms admitted to slaylag 13 perlOM. Mullin, testifying In hill own defense Tuesday, said oflldals lail<d to jail him m earlH!r of. tenses ol. possessing mari- juana and resisting arrest. "I've been arrested and In mental hospitals and never got any advice," said Mullin, 26. "If I bad spent five years In jail I never would have killed anyone because jail ls a hor- rible erperience. "What were they waiting for? Until I broke a big law, so ~ I would spend lhe rest ol my life in jail?" the defendant testified in a soft, clear voice. MUUJN TOLD Ille Sanbi Cruz County SUperior Court jury be believed h u m an sacrifices would prevent an earthquake from t o p p Ii n g California into the ocean. He also said there was a con- spiracy by his parents, TAKES TliE STAND Herbert W. Mullin teachers and friends against him aod that he received telepathic messages to kill "My father drove me kill cnzy," the former honor stu- dent teotlfled. He blamed his family !or "deottoyiog by brab> cells so I could not develop in tho natural. healthy way." MUI.UN DMCIUJIED ln ca...iul clelail eadl ol tho 13 kllllnei aod sald that aeveral ol the victims told him telepelllically they were ready to die. . He bas pleaded Innocent ·and Innocent by reason ol ln!anlty to cbarg.. of murderlnc 10 penons last January and February. He bas admitted slaying three other perso~ lait fall "I'm trying to aplain why I killed II Mullin said. "They died Quickly, but no one likes to die like that." MOST OF the victims were, shot, one was clubbed to death and another slabbed. "I didn't want to kill anyone," be told the six~man, six-woman jury. "I didn't thlnl: 11 ..... r!ghl. t tried my member died here today, ap-. L Sheriff's deputl!' •a 14 whole,. life to ,de> Wliat wu parently of bead brjurl~s SUS· iBaifuUah, an Arab, wu ht-~Is accused ol· munler!ng ~ In a brawl outside a Le-jured alier ~Ing a - four boys at a mountain , .'"""t bar. . , bo!Ue which hit De p u t Y camp; a fonner classmale Tho ICOl'.D Cow!ty. coroqer • GUberl Cooper above the right and hill wife; a molhet lllld ·office 11~ N._i Bailullah, 24, eye. ., !lei' two sons· end a 7S-yelr-•lllislalned boad injuries during Baifullab tripped and bang- old.retired ~. ~·=~.:J; ~~1~".:; ed his bead on tile pavemenl . HE ADMITS to kllllng 8 be .. delennined following an alter CoOper bit him will! a · tranoien~ a hltcbhi••·· coed, atodayutopsy, scheduled for later flashlight as Ballullab fled, Lt ......,. Frank Beane said. ~ · and 8 priest last fall, BAiniu.ui ts Ille first BUT TllE UFW claimed . tha~~F'l:~ person to die during Ill• cur-. Bailullah'• wound,. .. t? Ill• While, 65 Mullin said the vie-rent struggle between lhe back of Ille bead, Indicating ·~ f tlm h8d tdd bim telepathically UFW alld Ille Teamsters had been caused by th:,i, 11 waa "~Illy to kill" and Union for Ille . right to llashligbt. ·1 that "you'ie shaming your " r family by Showing cowardice ' if you don't." A Motllft Picture ln c:.i-l'or l•OfJGft• I "I dldn't want to; l just =~·i£ed:~~i AVOID HEART ATTACKS!) ·~· -~lo~"~ • testified before Superior Court -Alllerlca's G<eatest Klier! i ,., I Judge Olarles Fnmk:h. .' .. -~ . ( Franich sald·lbe trial would recess today . to allow at-THURS., FRI. & SAT.-AUG. 16, 17, 11 ; tomeys for both sides to •t S•n Clemente High School Cefeteri• ~ prepare final arguments. Avenida Pic:o Offramp at 8 p.m. ~ SACRAMENTO (AP) Three supermarket chains were accused Tuesday of sell- ing "lean" ~ "extra lean" hamburger whidl has just u much fat in it as regular ham- burger. Purpose of the march is to "influence San Diego to pass an ordinance against public nudity, and to remove fLlthy newspapers and pornographic magazines from p u b I I c sidewalks and book racks and family stores," said Jaquie Davison, president of Hap- piness of Womanhood, Inc. Edison Urges EPA Approval Escondido · Recall Set Develop A Strong Heart! i, . I I Sacrameoto County Dist. At- ty. Jobn Price and Lloyd Ep- person, regional supervisor for the state Public H ea I t h Department, announced the filing of a suit against Lucky Stores, Farmers Market and Bel Air Markets as a resuJt of a tbree-mooth investigation of fat o:mtent in hamburger sold in Sacramento area markets. Of Air Pollutio11 Equipme11t ··-COL. ICl!H H. COOl'l!lt, M,D. (U.S.A.fl. Mtdlul c:.tilif) dllCVU Iii• "A&ltO&ICS" 1Mk1 • , • f1•hlred 111 Ille •IADl•S DIQl!ST 'Jbe lllit, filed in Sacramen- to Superior . Court, a s k s damages which could total $97,500 against Lucky and $50,000 each against Bel Air and Farmers. e .Reagan Neutral · SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagao admits he hes sat in on discussions of drafiing Caspar W. Wein- berger to nm for· governor of California next year. •'There's been no secret'' about the move to persuade Weinberger to nm, Reagan said Tuesday at a news c::on-- ference. Weinberger, a Republican, is a form e r . Reagan fmance director and is DOW U.S. secrel'ary of health, education and welfare. But Reagan also said he considers Lt. Gov. Ed Rein- ecke fully qualified to be gov- ernor end reaffirmed his neutrality in tile 1974 Repuir lican primary race. e Go to Prison LOS ANGELES (AP) Prison sentences were handed down Tuesday for two men convicted of defrauding the Bank of America out of about $2.9 million. Kenneth N. Dellamater, 60, was sentenced to three months and Robert D. Pollock, 45, to two years in prison. e Inquest Ordered SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -1be San Bernardino C.ounty O>roner's Office bas ordered an inquest into the death of a 17-year~ld Fontana youth who was shot by police following a 20-minute auto chase. • Mrs. Davison said t h e women would march u p Broadway Street this morning. depositing objectionable publications ln trash cans. She said the material would be transported to a Shelter IBlaod fire ring and burned. Earthquake In Ventura VENTURA (UPI) -A small earthquake shook the Ventura area Tuesday night but apparently did no damage. Cal Tech in Pasadena called ft a ~'very small" tremor, of "approxitnateJy 2.3 on the Richter scale." It w a s registered at 7:17 p.m. PDT. City police and sheriff's deputies said citizens called from "throughout the greater Ventura area" to"say they felt the quake, but there were no reports of injuries or damage. The quake was awatenlly1 {e1t on1y in the vicinil:Y ot Ven- tura, on the Pacific coast about 50 miles north of LDs Angeles. ~ SAN FRANClSCO (AP) -operation In 1971 about 100 Claiming air pollution coot;ot miles south of Las Vegas equipment it is developmg because of air po 11 u t i o n bolds great importance for the regulations. future Southern California The utility llas had its Edu.xi bas µrged the Environ-schedule, whicli calls for a mental Protection Ager£'! to December 1976 dendlille, ap- approve a proposed com-proved by Clark Co u n t y pliance schedule at its Nevada authorities and Nevada state Mohave power plant. officials. But the EPA on July Jack B. Moore, Southern 9. told Edison the schedule California Edison vice presi-violated the Clean Air Act dent, told a hearing of the ~ause It had not been ~ progess Tueeday in what he proved by a fedei:aJ agency . called "one of the oation's After the heanng, Matthew most advanced air pollution Walker, regional EPA pro- control systems for a coal-cedures chi~, ~ the matter fired electric generating under subrrusswn. plant." HE RELATED that il tile sebedule is not approved it woold require shutting down of the plant which went into 3 Teenagers Booked In 'Thrill'· Murder Tests Slated LOS ANGELES (AP) -Weese said 11 there was no Three teenagers described by logical reason or motive" for police as "just some guys the attack. ·" looking for kicks'' have been Police said Patrick's friend , booted for investigation or Bob Anaya, told them: "The murdering the son of a deputy car cruised by once, made a . LOS ANGELES (UPI) sheriff. U-turn and cruised by again. General of the Army Omar N. Officers said P a t r i c k The three guys were looking Bradley was undergoing tests Shaughnessy, 13, apparently at us, muttering. today to see if progress was was beaten to death Monday "We knew what was going being made by doctors to night with a blunt instrument to happen. 'Here they come!' I clear a blood clot on his lung. as he sat on a neighbor's front yelled and dove into the The nation's· only living fiv~ Jawn talking wtth another 13-bushes. Pat tried to open the star general is "holding his year~ld boy. He was pr~ gate but it was locked .... own, everything Is as fine as nounced dead on arrival at a "Then they started hitting can be expected," said the hospital. him on the side of the bead. Army chief of information. BOOKED TIJESDAY were He went down and they took Bradley, 80, entered the Felix Juarez, 16, Rudy off." UCLA Medical Center Sunday Aguilar, 17, and Benjamin ANAYA SAID he ran to bis night for the pulmonary em· Perez, 17, or the suburban house and his father called bolism. His ~·ife, Kitty, said Highland Park area. Sgt. Dan police. her husband "is in no critical,-....:::..-------'----'----------! danger and is resting com- fortably." % on deposits of $100.0 0 for six months to one year The number of these accounts th at we can accept is limited WE PAY COMPETITIVE INTEREST RATES ON ALL omER ACCOUNTS FOURTEEN OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN Aretdi1 ~rritoc 11 Crescent• •o,.,... . 1111 G1rd1M •com Mell Los Angeles (2) · •sin tltrn1rdino •c1not1 Park Otwney (21 Mont1r1v P1rk Whittitr five Mdlti11al Offices in North\r• California Plusanl Hill San lruno (Op11i11 Soon) I Fister City M111tain View San Jest 0<? Some!hi . Cll•rtt Accnnh l11•lttct -AJMrlc .. 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