HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-08-17 - Orange Coast Pilot• " )Vewport Detecti,,es Furious
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Bea~h Planners
Deeide Tuesday
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1J'rMtg Van, Mata
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Did Doria Divers
Find Lost Wealth
Before Giving Up?
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ose
• 1-war
Schlesinge1~
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Station's Story
Hampers Probe
Reveals
Russ Tests
Fram Wire Services
~opeye' Dead · •• • .. fHarry Foster \Velch , shown in · this 1972 photo as the character of :~Popeye the Sailor, is dead at the age of 74 . Welch not only was the .~voice of Popeye in the cartoons, but also "port.rayed" the villain Bru-
s and the girl frie.n __ d.:..O_l_iv_e_O...:yc.l_. ---·----------
.31.0. Milli<Jn Edison Co~
Plan.t D~ci_s io n -P endi ng·
~ ;ll!Jntington Beach p I a n n i n ,g oom-
~ionets will decide Tuesday whe~r
t~· &ccept the city's· Environmental
R ic.W BOard recommendation to ap-
piioVe a $.11Q mil!ion e~pa,nsioo . of the
Southern ca!iforrua · Ed1aon O>mpany'•
po)l)lr gllherafiilg plant.
ti the eom{>ah'y rec'e1ves approval on
au front s, the. new addifion will• be con·
sl!'\lcted on the PaciDc Coast• l!lghwa y
silt. 'bet"°"" Beach Boulevard and
llrooklll!rSt Stre<:l. The board adopted Ediaon's en·
vironmental imp11ct report Thursday, 0~1ng several mitigating mcaSUJ'IS
along with the approval," according to
C.rol Schwartz, stall planner <ind
1
secretary lo the board. and recom-
mended acceptance of the project' lo the
commissioner .
A green light from the com mission \yi ll
signify city approval. requiring no actl~n
from the City Council unless their
decision is tippealed. But the commission
m-ay 'also ·either di!lapprovc the plan f~1
tbe cttYs standpoint, or call ror a joint
meeting with the City Council.
It city ·approval is granted, the po\vcr
com)iany wi.11 then seek approva l from
the South Cq,ljst Regional Zone Conscrva·
Jion Coqlmission ana from the State Putr-
lic Utll!Ocs Commission.
"' Approval has already been received
"iScc EDISON, Page II
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of "" O.Uy Piiot St•ff
lluntington Beach police Thursday
stopped a turquoise van matching the
description or the vehicle believed driven
by the man who murdered Linda Anne
O'Keele of Newport Beach last month.
The suspect was cleared less than an
hour after the 5:45 p.m. stop, however,
but not before a maj or Los Angeles radio
station had aired a story saying police
had captured the ll-year-0ld girl's killer.
Did Doria
Divers Find
Lost Wealth?
NANTUCKET, Mass. (AP) -The
Andrea Doria salvage crew was to arrive
in Fairhaven tonight but no one would
say whether any of the riches in the lux-
ury liner that sank 17 years ago was
recovered.
A West Coast official of the expedition
said earlier that if the_ ship's estimated
$4 million ih casti and valuables were
recovered, it probably would be kept
secret for a while for security.
A spokesman for the expedition said
divers Chris DeLucchi, .22, and Donald
Rodocker, 27, both of San Diego, sent
some. items from the Andrea Doria to the
surface, but declined to elaborate.
DeLucehi and Rodocktr spent eight
days in an underwater living com-
partment -called "Mother" -and
nlade periodic forays into the ship. They
\Vere joined Sunday by Robert Holli s.
The spokesman said the salvaging
operation bad been completed "for this
year, at least" because y,·eather con-
ditions were Y.'Orscning steadily.
"We've proved that the syst~m Virorks,
and perhaps we can return next swn-
mer," he said.
In a radiotelephofle interview Thurs~
day, support diver nm Kelly on
"Mother's " tender, the Narragansett,
said : "We accnmplished just what we S<!t
out to accomplish.·• Crew members could
be heard cheering as he spoke.
Kelly said Ille divers did not go in the
!See DORA, P1ge ll .
•
Newport Beach police said today they
are furious over t~e incorrect report and
indicated it may hamper their in-
vestigation . . .'
''I don't know_ how or wqy they
reporied what they. did,".snapped police
detective Sgt. Kenneth Thompson.
"Police all over Southern California
must have stopped at least 150 vans that
matched the description 1" Thompson
said. He demanded that radio station
KMPC broadcast a retraction. The station
corrected the story at 10 a.m. today .
Acting detective bureau commander
Don Picker, who has been heading the
task force of investigators probing the
July 6 slaying of the young school girl,
explained that Huntington Beach police
had routineQ-' stopped the van on Pacific
Coast Highway near the do.wntown area.
Then officers called for backup units.
A large crowd gathered and .Sgt.
Picker said police suggesied to the driver
-who they described as cooperative -
that he drive to Newport Beach police
headquarters for an interview.
Sgt. Picker said it turned out this was
the second time the 20-year-old Whittier
youth had been stopped and ' interrogated.
"We told him that if it ever happens
again he should ask the officers to notify
us immediately," Picker said.
Picker said Newport Beach police are
still confronted with the laborious task of
checking out hundreds of leads in-the
case cf the little girl who apparently was
abducted as she walked home from
school on a Friday ~rtemoon.
"We must have checked out 200 leads
already," Sgt. Picker said, "and we keep
getting more and more every day .
"We had a guy call us Th~ay who
said he observed a turquoise van travel-
(Stt VAN REPORT, Pagel)
BIG WEEKEN D
FOR BO ATERS
There's a big weekend ahead for those
along the coast who go down to the sea in
sailboats, power boats and other vessels
of all descriptions. r.
Today's Daily Pilot afters a full page af
yachting· ne\\.'S, spotlighting this
weekend's HeMessy Clip and the Westcm-
Rcgional Junior sailing champiOMhip ln
Newport Harbor. !l's all on Page a7.
•
'Co1nfortnble'
Jeb Stuart Magruder, a key
aide in the Nixon campaign last
year, says he feels "comfort-
able" after pleading gaj]ty ·to
conspiracy in the Watergate
burglary and coverup.
Police Probin g .
Mo1i terey Area
'Thrill Murd er'
MONTEREY (AP) -A man was
found shot to death in his car near the
l\.1onterey-5an~ Cruz County line early
today-in what authorities described as a
possible "thrill killing.''
Martin Wybinow. 32. or Hollywood . \\'as
found slumped oVcr the front seat of his
car at 2:20 a.m. by passing highway
patrolmen. ' ·
He had been shot in the bead ana
chest, according to Sheriff's detective
John McMahon.
"From what we gof from a witness
who was working in a field nearby there
\\'SS laughing before he heard the
gunshots," McMahon said. '1That, plus
Ille lacl lllat the doors were locked and
nothing taken. leads us to thlnk It was n
thrill killing ol some kind."
McMahon said the patrolmcn ·found the
car on the shoulder of the road with the
dome light on and the driver's wlndO\Y
•mashed. \Yyblnow was found dead in·
side. '
'
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WASHINGTON -The Soviet Union
has caught the United States in develop-
ing multiple ICBM warheads which can
be steered to individual targets, Defense
Secretary James R. Schlesinger said to-
day.
Ttie Russians have successfully tested
1nultiple \Varheads on two missiles. in-
cluding the SS 18, the world's largest in·
tercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM),
Schlesinger sa id.
He predicted the first S o v i e t
deployments might take place by early
1975.
He said these developments mean that
prospects for U.S.-Soviet agreement to
control multiple warheads h a v e
"deteriorated sadly."
At a Pentagon ne,vs conference.
Schlesinger sa id the new warhead tested
for the SSIS appeared designed to carry
at least six hydroge n bombs in the
megaton range, adding "It could hav~
been more."
He said a new warhead successfully
demonstrated for the smaller SS17 was
(See MISSILES, Page !)
"
Orange Coast
Wea(her
It'll be cooler this weekend, and
probably less sunny. The Los An·
geles Weather Service predicts 70-
degree readings at the beaches ris--
ing to 80 inland. Lows in the mid·
60s.
INSIDE TODAY
Tlie Laguna Beach Civic Batlet
tllill present its a1i1luQL BaLLet
Alfresco Labor Doy weekend.
The programs i nclude comedy,
classic .and character 1tudies.
See story in today's Weeke~r.
Al Yeur Servlc. i
L.M. lf.,e 11
1Mll111 t1
CllitonW• S
Cll••llld t1.J2
Ctmltl 26
c,..twtrf M
Ottlfl Mollc:tji 14
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Mni. iws M•I.,_. ,,.... .JI
M•IMMI Mtwt 4 Ol'afltt CtllltlY 1)-tl ... ,..,_,, 11..n
Sto111 •n St.Ck Mlrlltlt 1'-H
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·-·~.
)l DAll'Y PllU I f"r!o1,y, August 17 1C)1J
Atlo1atic (]11 i ty Nixon Get,s
President Plans • Crash Pinn
Trip to
. ' . WASHI NGTON (UPll -President
Nixon ·is planning his "grand tour" of
'Europe ln late October and ea rly
November to rebuild Atlantic Alliance
unity, White House officials said today.
Prep;:irations have begun for a twcr
week journey that \Viii take Nixon to
France, Bri tain, Gern1any, Italy <incl
Belgium as well as perhaps one or l\vO
other countries in Western Europe.
A stop in Brussels will be keyed to
n1eetirigs with leaders of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATOJ to
coordinate a unified stand on forthcom·
ing talks with Soviet leaders and other
Cabl e Ccir
Crook Caught
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A
,.. cable car conductor stood at the
Aquatic Park turnaround, col-
lecting the quarter fare rronl
tourists and dropping them into his
money changer.
But when a cable car came
clanging to the end of the line, the
conductor took off -leav ing 50
people to pay the fare again.
Police said the n1an , wearing a
stolen Muni Raihvay uniform. then
tried the same stunt a few blocks
a\'-'ay at the Fisherman's \Yharf
turnaround. By then, officers were
on the lookout and took f\1arseille
Vredenberg, 21 , of San Francisco,
into custody.
From Pagel
EDISON ...
from the Orange County Air Pollution
Control District last September, after
first rejecting the proposal more than
three years ago.
The environmental impact report ap-
proved at the board meeting \Vas an
$18.000 city-financed revision of the
orif::inal $300.000 report termed "inade-
quate" by the board in April of 1973.
Edison has hacl to hurdle the city's and
county's concern over added pollution,
current output on the Coast Highway
site.
But the company maintains in their
report that the six new plants would not
be in the traditional oil-burning steam
units, but would operate with low-
sulphur, distillate fuel of a kerosene type,
or natural gas.
The combined cycle method projected
\Vould be less polluting and more ef·
ficient. Edison officials say.
Concern \Vas also shown over the in-
creased amount of hot water that would
flow into the ocean. The board decided,
however. that the sluicing system design-
ed by the company would enable fish to
escape from the overheated "'ater, and
the units would not be harmful to ocean
biota.
The mitigating measures included with
the board's approval were not objected to
by Edison officials. One of the measures
•calls for monitoring the noise level of the
generators, lvhile another requests a
monitoring station by the Air Pollution
Control District to control emissions. The
board also specified that arrangements
be made to facilitate traffic on the Coast
Highway during cobstruction.
"Once we receive city approval. lve
will be. concurrently seeking OKs from
the South Coast Regional Zone C.Onserva-
tion Commission and the Public Utilities
C.Ommission," said Robert Burbank,
manager of the Huntington Beach office
of the Edison Company.
"Those, and the city, arc the big ap-
provaJs needed, but then there are
around 30 mino r channels to go through
before we begin construction," he added .
Edison had planned to begin the new
generators in January of 1974, Burbank
said, bu t has had to push back the plans
to April or May of next year, provided ·all
approvals are won.
OUH51 COAST IT
DAILY PILOT
Thi 01•not C011I DAILY PILOT, wUl'I wl'llc/I
i.·eomtill'ltd ti!• N-Pr.u, 11 pUllllWIH ll't'
ttie or11191 C0.11 P11bll1t11n,o C<imci1ny, Sepe-
"'~ •ltlonl •r• P1111ll111ad, M.....Uy 111rowt1
JlrlP)t, I« ~t• ~M. Ntwp0rt flucll,
Huntl119ton 8t«h/Fou11t1ln V1l+.y. L"'lllll
... ell, lrvlM/SlddlltNl(ll l'l'ld Sen Cle-n!ef
Siii Jr.Non C•P1•tr1no. ... tlnQI• r19IM1I
tdltlon ll pUtilitl'ltd SlllH'dll'f'I 111111 Sllnd1y1.
1'11<1 fl"lrl<llNI ll'lbllt/11"9 ~ft! 11 I I U0 Wtat
lt'I' Slrlff, Goll• M-. C:1tfl0rt1!1, t<lt?to.
llob1rt N. W11d
PrftlcllKll t!ld P11bllWr
J1c.k R. C11rl1v •
Viet Prti1N111t •!Id co-r•i MfMOt•
Thol"•• K,, ... u
Edl!Of'
Thofl')~ A. Murplifftt
MIM(lll'l(I Editor
Cfierf•• H. loo• Ptlch1rd ·p. N•ll .-,1tl1t111t Mt"'flf!O £di~
,,
Europe
Eas1em bloc nations on a mutual armed
forces reduction and similar European
security problems.
lie V.'ill be meeting "'ith Allied lenders
at a lime of n1ounting pressure to reduce
the 300,000-inan American troop level in
\\1estcm Europe.
\\'hcther there \vill be a summit
1neeting attended by the all western
chiefs of state when Nixon is abroad re-
mains a question mark.
The President will be traveling with his
senior diplomatic and 1nilitary advisers,
including ~lenry A. Kissinger and
Secretary of State \V illi am P, Rogers.
Mrs. Nixon will accompany the Presi·
dent.
The European swing may be just the
first of a nu1nber of visits ab road by the
President.
I-le is committed to revisit the Soviet
Union early next year for a thir d summit
n1eeting v:ith Communist party leader
Leonid Brezhnev. -
The President also has accepted an in·
vitation lo tour Japan next year.
A Latin American visit also is in lhe
works. Among the nations Nixon is most
likely to visi t are Brazil and Venezuela .
Meanwhile, Ni xon decided to fly to
Florida today for the weekend before
beginning a greatly increased program or
public appearances to focus the nation's
attention on pressing matters other than
\\1atergate.
Mothers, Kids
March Against
Porno Parlors
SAN DIEGO (AP) -A handful of
mothers . led their children on an an-
tipomography march through downtown
San Diego Thursday, b uy in g olr
jectionable newspapers to be torn up or
burned.
The group of about 20, mostly children.
carried mops, brooms and feather
dusters. Some OOre signs ·reading. "Up
\Vilh Morality," and "San Diego Street
Cleaning."
The mothers, who said they belonged
to the antifeminist group Happiness of
\Vomanhood , Inc., tore up some papers
bought from news racks and took others
to a Shelter Island beach to be
ceremonially burned.
"We've always had porno g raph y
around, but a! long as people had to
snea k around and buy it, they put no
value on it," said Jacquie Davison, presi-
dent ol the group. "But now when you
see it on your favorite bookstand, on
st reet corners, in family stores and in
school libraries, it is given a high value it
does not deserve."
She didn't say' which papers were
displayed in school libraries.
Tbe marchers were picketed in turn by
a lone woman who bore a sigi! reading,
"Death of Free Speech Means Death or
America."
From Pqe l
DORIA ...
purser's office because of hazards but
said safes in the ship's bank were ac-
cessible. He declined to say whether
anything had been recovered from them.
A spokesman for the California
backers of the expedition said much of
an estimated $1 million in cash on the
ship was believed in the bank.
The Narragansett left the salvage site
Thursday afternoon with "Mother" in
low. The divers were expected to emerge
from the WJdersea habitat about 9 p.m.
today after W1dergoing decompression,
the spokesman said.
One for tlie Record Bool~s
On Cancer ·:
' WASHINGTON (UPll -Prtsident,..
Nixon was handed today a proPo594
broad·based , rive-year crash national
program to wipe out cancer in man ·
through accelerated scientific research.
The program -Including a strategic ·
plan and an operational plan -wu
presented by the President 's cancer ad·
visory panel at a noontime meeting in
the Oval Office. .,,._
The President has requested isoo
n1illion for the 197't fisCal year to pulh
the war on cancer: :t
1'he program was recommen-;ted to 'i advisory panel by !<~rank · Rausch 1 dir('clor of the National Cancer lnstltut ,
and the panel approved it and passed it
to Nixon.
"This is a 'people' oriented program;·
Rauscher said. "Its major goals are to
reduce cancer incidence. 1norbidity. and
rnortality as quickly and effectively a!I
possib le. .
Nancy Hagerman, 20, crosses the finish line to claim
a world record of 74 hours and 25 minutes for en·
durance riding on a go kart. Her feat bests the pre-
vious mark of 74 hours and 15 minutes. set last year
by Howard-Jones of El Cajon.
"These and other documents will ~
presented, as much as possible. in
nontechnical language so th at the Presi-
dent, the Congress and the public will un-1
derstand the proble1n and opportunities
toward acconiplisbing the task."
'Animal' Folks Claim
Tl1ey Have Met Den1a11ds
The folks 'at Love Animals Don't Eat
Them Temple in Ll!guna Beach say they
have met all cily demands to reduce fire
hazards, including removal of the
psychedelically-decorated p 1 y wood
faca'de.
Now they plan to paint the front of the
building black. Curt Reed, a follower of
the group, said today.
"We've done everything the city
wanted us to do," declared Reed.
That claim was expected to be tested
by Jim \\'inter, senior building official,
during an inspection of the one-time
vegetarian eatery ea rly this afternoon.
Reed pointed out today that other fire
hazards, suc-h as extension rord wiring,
hanging tapestries, c o m bu s t i b I e
materials and illegal fencing had been
removed .
Removal of t~· Jarge plywood sheets
from the front of the building freed
another door in the front of the building
for use il:S fi re exit, Reed noted.
After more than a week of haggling,
Love Animals followers Monday agreed
to comply with the building department
req uests to remove the fire hazards.
City officials warned the Love Animals
tribe refusal to comply with the orders
could result in the "temple" being board-
ed up and utilities shut off.
Reed said that the ornamental trap-
pings removed from the building will be
used to decor.ate an old school bus that
his group plans to leave town in.
Departure of the Love Animals Don't
Eat Them on whels is scheduled for Sept.
22. the first day of autumn. Th~. group voluntarily offered to leave
LagUh1l in return for dismissal of about
30 criminaJ charges now pending in South
County rvtunicipal Court. The agreement
was made with the Orange Coonty
District Attorney's Office.
Scores of charges have been leveled at
Love Animals' followers since July 4,
1972, when the vegetarian restaW"ant held
its grand opening.
Guests that day included Boney
Bananas, a camel, and Col. Sanders, a
rooster. Whlle inside the eatery, both
partook of nutbutter sandwiches which
led Lagwia Beach Police to cite pro-
pMeter Jim Roberts for violations of the
health code.
Other charges have included disturbing
the peace and block.Ing the sidewalk.
Toilet T orclier
Burns No. 9
Irvine police soon may be on the
hot seat if th ey don't find the
mysterious toilet burner who torch-
ed his ninth outhouse at dusk
Thursday.
Flames were already doing their
work on the wooden portable john
at 17500 f\.1 illiken Ave. when a
patrolman spotted the blaze and
called in firemen for help.
When the last glimmer was out
fire investigators -de'clared the
outhouse, placed there for con-
struction \vorkers. a total loss at
$200. Police so far have no clues.
From Pagel
MISSILES ...
designe<J to carry four "'arheads \Yith
substantially lower explosive power than
those for the SS\8. A megaton equals 1
million tons of TNT.
Schles inger also told the news con·
ference he believes th e Congress and the
American people would support a new
aerial intervention by the United States if
Hanoi laun ched another all~ut military
offensive against South Vietnam.
Echoing President Nixon's warning
following the end of U.S. bombing in
Indochina on Wednesday, Schlesinger
said, "It would be ill-advised for Hanoi to
make a misjudgment in that regard.''
In the Pentagon's first major state-
ment since the bombing ended, Schles·
inger said that the cut-off was an
"erosion" of the U.S. position that could
lead the North Vietnamese to believe
that they have "a free ride.''
But, he said, "that is an erroneous in-
ference, and we want to make it clear
that it would be a mistaken inference.''
The missile test, conducted within the
Soviet Union, did not employ live bombs,
Schlesinger said.
But U.S. intelligence analysts were
Presenting the report to Nixon, the
panel chairman. Benno C. Schmidt. told
the President that this wa s the "first
lime a program of this magnitude has
£'Ver been attempted" lo attack the
disease.
One out or every three persons today
has a chance of being alive five years
after treatment, the report said.
Among the key obj~tives cited were: _
-Curing cancer patients and con··!·
trolling the progress of cancers in.
humans.
-Improving rehabilitation of cancer· '
patients.
-Reducing the effectiveness of ex·
temal agents for producing cancer. ,
-Minimizing the risk of canctt-.
development.
-Preventing transformation of normit
cells that are capable of formln& CW-
cers. • ,: ...
-Achieving an accurate assessment of
the risk of developing cancer in in·.
dividuals and in population groups.
From Pagel
VAN.REPORT • •
said to have been able to calcula te the ing down the San Diego Freeway thr~
size of bombs that would be fitted on the weeks ago but he didn't think he should
missile by studying data from the tests. report it," Picker said, "but he decidt14 ·
Schlesinger did not say how he kntw he better tum it in so he called 1l! wlttt ·
the new warheads had been successfully the Ucense nwnber."
tested but the United States regularly Picker declined to speculate on what , mooi~ Soviet missile ·progress ~·th kind of a lead might finally break the six,_-_
reconnaissance satellites. week-old case. :
Schlesinger said the Russians appear He said the depa~ent has ~ In· ·
about ready to test ~fultiple Indepen-regular communlcahon with the 0 Keefe .. ·
dently Targetable Reentry Vehicle family throughout the investigation. "
(MIRV) wa rheads for two more missiles , -
-one of which might be under develop-
ment as a mobile ICBM.
He said it was not surprising that the
Russians developed MIRV warheads at
this time, but said it was surprising that~
they· had acquired them for so many
missiles at the same time.
Bees Peril Brooklyn ._,
NEW YORK !UPI) - A swami of
70,000 bees menaced residents of a·-
BrOoklyn apartment building Thursday.
night, hovering arollnd the fourth floor .
Dellums' Son
Pleads Guilty SALE • • • FINAL WEEKS
OAKLAND (AP) -Michael Dellums.
son of Rep. Ronald V. Dellums (D-
Calif.), has pleaded guilty in Alameda
County Juvenile Court to one charge of
anned robbery.
Dellums, 16, entered the plea Thursday
and was ordered to undergo a psychiatric
evaluation before sentencing Sept. 7.
Judge John Purchio released the youth
to the custody of his mother, Anh urine,
Dellums' fi rs t wife.
I
SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXEL, HERITAGE, HENREDON
Drexe l Occasional Pieces On
Disp lay Now At Very Special
Prices . Stop In Now While
The Dre xel , Heritage And
Henredon Sale 11 In Effect.
Henredon Upho lstery Is Also
Reduced For This Event
...
Therapy to Motorlimne
Featu1·es Highlight
Sunday's Edition
Here's a rundown on some of the
stories that \vi!l be appearing in the Sun-
da y Daily Pilot :
LAST RANGING -It's 81 years ago
Tuesday since the last man was lynched
in Orange County. f'rancisco Torres, the
alleged murderer of Capt. William
(Sunday's Best)
McKelvcy, met death by the bands of an
angry mob. Free-lance writer Jean Riss
of Costa l\-1csa has compiled a story from
old newspaper accounts.
MUSIC THERAPY .J. CreaUvity is a
process. The Orfr·Shulwerk method of
music therapy brings c r e 3 t J v I t y ,
participation and learning to patients at
Palrvlew State Hospital. A story by Staff
\Yriter AUison Deerr introduces program
director Carol Bitcom.
COAST SAILM AKERS -'l11ey not only
do a lot of sailing around Newport Beoch,
they also n1ake a lot or sails. Newport
and Costa Mesa hAve be<c1 tagg~
the "Oe rrolt of Sail m11king." amf ~wrlter
,
•
Joe Olson reports on th e craft after
discussing it with those wJt9 do it for a
living.
MOTORHOME TRYOUT -Alter
years of "roughing it" like other vaca·
tioning family campers, staffer L. Peter
Krieg and his bunch borrowed a new
motorhome. He describes the luxuries be
\Velcomed and the accompa n y in g
drawbacks of camping on wheels.
SAN JOAQUIN MARSH -On the edge
or bustling civilir.ation but insulated from
it by nature, the San Joaquin marsh is
vastly endowed with birds of many
species. But specie -money", that is -ts
Jacking. Reporter Jolm Zaller examines
the vast educationa( and scientinc poten--
tlal of the bog, as seen by UniversHy of
C.llfomla ofOclals.
PRANKSTER DICK TUCK -The un-
crowned king of polltieal pucks, the
Democratic party operative who Inspired
the actlon1 that 1~ to the excesses of
Watergate, L'\ Dick Tuck. Columnist
Nicholas Von Hoffman probes the
ijUCkster's ilfJ Uginative mjnd.
•
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Friday, Au9ust 17, 1973 s DAILY PILOT 3
Coastline Development l(ey_ to Annexation
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of t~t o.lll' P'Hot Slllf
Development ol 1 the Irvine Company's
(.'()Bstllne property may depend as much
on the new coastal commisslons as on
which city wins the annexation tug-of·
war..
The 10,000 acres between Laguna
Beach and Corona del Mar lie within the
permit and planning area of the South
Coast Regi~nal Zone Conservation Com-
m1 .. 1on.
At Your
Service
A Sunday, Wednesday aod Friday
Feature
Of the Dally Pilot
Gol • probt.m? Then unite
Pat Dunn. Pat will CMt red
tape, get the
•
answers and
actfon fl o u
need to -1 '~lve i111qui-
ies in gov-
ernment and
bUlines1. Mail
your ques·
tiam to Par
D u n n I At
Your Service, Orange Coast
Daily Pilot, P.O. Boz 1560, Costa
He1a. Ca.. 92628. Include 11our
ittephone number.
'C.harlty' Personal
DEAR PAT: Twice I in recent years,
first at my former home in San
.. Bernardino County· and more reoenUy at
Fashion Island, I have been approached
by a young man who has handed me a
card. Sign language illustrations were
printed on one side and the other side
contained a statement indicating the
person is deaf and dumb and you would
be helping them to support themselves
by making a donation. I have been
caught unawares "!hen these incidents
have happened and have dug into my
wallet, ooly to be bothered later -
wondering if this is a legitimate cause. Is
it?
LV., Irvine
TM largely agricultural·zoned land is
now under Orange' County's aegis, but
the cities of Irvine, Newport Beach and
Laguna Beach are all toying with the
idea of annexatJon.
Newport Beach clly councilmen this
week said they want the potentially-tax
rich open area in their sphere ol in·
nuence.
l.aguna officials are looking for a solu·
tioo that would avoid, ~ccording to
Mayor Roy Holm, "denSe, bad develop-
ment. ''
Dressed for It
·•
The area Is Included In planning «!"·
slderations of the city of Irvine 's gener8l
plan.
But if the Irvine company moves
ahead with development plans th.rough
any of the local agencies, a final pennit
wUl have to be obtained from the
regional commission established by the
passage of Proposition 20.
The one state and six r,egional com-
missions are supposed to ctme up with a
coastal plan of alternate land uses by
1976.
At least five South Coast com·
I UPI TelWhtf•
~·· It ts a "~Dal" charity rtqaest QI that Is all. Nnl time this happens,
alt &lie penon (or bis Ucense to aolklt
fuod1. Chances are be wW bear yoa and
Jene qalckly. A similar bop s "charity"
eperatloa occvred last aa.mmer ID both
Oru1e ud ·San Diego coaades wbea
ponoa1 dretled Jo ClvU War•type
1Ullformt a..t firemen's bats canvassed
adghborboods osklD( !or II "to belp tbe
\llDd," accerdln& &o Strvlcn for tbe
Blind, Inc. Legitimate organlutloo1 auclt
With temperatures in thermid·BOs in Dusseldorf, West Germany, this
tot used her birthday suit to give dad's car ii hosing dqwn, She isn't
concerned about going topless or bottomless, only about we! feet.
-Congi·essman Says Nixon
~.
· H tbe Pnwtdeoce Speech and HWtng
Ceolfr l.D Qruge WORid ht a heller
cbolce for don1tlom to ltelp persons wlU.
hearing and speech handlcapo.
Estate W orl{ 'Too Costly'
Co1'9ner Preferred
DEAR PAT: Is it possible for a 17-
year-old person to rent an apartment, or
must you be 18?
K., Costa Men ..
!l's posslbl~. but not probable. You'd
slalld a httter chance ol getting a
1~ord to agree to an apartment rental
if iou can provide an adult cosigner for
the, lease. A cosigner assuming all tenant
responsibilities would be the m1y way for
you to arrange a leased rental because
yoUr age precludes you from entering in-
to j. legal contract. Be prepared to pro-
viOt information showing the amount of yU regular earnings, aedit data in-
diciting satisfactory personal credit
pral:tices and personal and business
references. u, W•nts llnhooked
QEAR PAT: I've decided I want to
quil amoklng, but I know I don'I bave the
wi' power to do it on my o.wn. Are there ant reuonably priced classes to get me
µirfu.gh the ''withdrawal" time? Please
le~~ know soon, or I may weaken and
l"'f"t all about It. • E.C., Jn1ne
By DANIEL BERGER
· As'soclated Press Writer
A Congressman who inspected im-
provements on the Western White House
at San Clemente said Thursday that far
too much was spent to protect the Presi-
dent.
Rep. Edward R. Roybal (D-calil.), said
a number of improvements were ques·
tionable" and that some work costs seem-
* * * Probe by County
Into Nixon Tax
Assessi1ig H alis
Orange County Grand Jurors Thursday
ha1ted their investigation of t a x
assessments on President Ni x o n ' s
Western White House, La casa Pacifica
in San Clemente.
Jury Foreman Mrs. Marcia M. Bents
of Newport Beach. a longtime
Republican party campaigner, said the
jury found no reason to question the cur-
rent $1.37 million property valuation.
The figure has been questioned in lig_bt
k h I I tll of ·recent public announcement of •you can 1tic Y yoar.dec 5 on an millions·-of dollars worth of im·
t!Mt,llUI stop.emoldng program ol tbe provements ol tbe heachfront propetty 1.8'!1 A1socla&km of Oraqe Coaaty said to have been ordered to enhance the
,,.._ • Aag. 17, yoa.'11 ceJ: Ute Hip >'" security of the president's private
aeei. A&moon ud evtalnl claael are mansion and surrounding acreage.
1cblidaled la this llerfH of six senh>ns Mrs. Bents said the jury had reviewed
ed too high.
"Congress appropriates money for the
protection of the President and has been
doing so quite blindly," Roybal said. "We
hope to make recommendations on what
shotlld be dooe In the future anil pass
legislation that says that no funds would
be expended until an evaluation is done
to determine the real need. Orily in this
way can the taxpayers' 'funds be pro-
tected."
He said estimates on the cost of pro-
tecting President Nixon at San Clemente,
including everything spent by the
Government Services Administration, the
Secret Service and the Armed Forces,
was $3. 7 in ii lion.
"They overdid it," be declared.
He said a brick wall was erected and
"in my opinion they overextended .it into
prope rty that •was not the owners1lip of
the President. They aLso installed a fancy
electrical heating system into a house
which already had a heating system ."
Roybal told reporters that it was ob·
viously "cheaper to make provisions of
this kind possible than to expend the
funds for a state funeral." But he said he
felt that bids on such improvements
should be made competitively, something
which did not occur at San Clemente.
"I think it's a ridiculous to spend $450
to paint a flag pole. I would have done it
ror $150."
Roybal .sa\d his subcommittee of the
House committee on Appt'opriations
would also investigate improvements
niade to President Nixon's home at Key
Biscayne, Fla., and then make recom-
mendations for legislation.
.,.. • lhret-week period •I 1717 N. congressional reports and statements by
J!l>Ofdway. -Anll. 'Ille repira~ the admlbistrator of the General Services Sadis"t Strikes
lee ol '" Inclodet all ma~ and Administration, studied material from
refnllamdtlf--You can mUe your the county assessor's orfice and con·
...,-•don hy ~Ul.Dg 83WSl'I. suited outside appraisers. . Ag a1' n m' SF
Mrs .. Bents said the jury found no . ..M'~a%1n~_W•y cause IO quesllon the procedures used by · ·----"""'•life::County.Ass<ssor JatlrYallcria SAN FRANCISCO (APJ -The man
DEAR PAT: I aeat a letter and check . or his aides . who repeatedly raped and tortured a
to s,orts Afield !or a subocrlptlon for my Vallerga says the $1 .37 million val••· model at a downtown motel this week
scxt on March 19. Since. the magazine tion is not too low because the im-may have previously assaulted another
didn't arrive, I wrote two months ago provements made to the home are the woman in a similar manner here, police
and' have never received any reply, even property of. the federal government and say. tbOOch my check was cashed nine days not taxable untU Nixon leaves ~(flee. Police Inspector Chris Sullivan said
alter I malled it. · MOlll9hllt, the statel Board or Thursday there was evidence that the
Equalilallon ha.• .. ked the county man who registered al a Chinatown boter
M.P., Co ..... de! Mar Asselsmenl Appeals Board to look into as Henry H. Cooper ol Reno is the same
Y• ton wlII reeelve a hand-addreued the1matter. • mftn who raped, beat, burned and tired
COf1 of tbe Aaptl Ill•• of Sporls Afield · Appeals lloatd Chairman O t t o shots at a 23-year-old woman in a •"t• Iett<r Is htlar moiled to New York Christensen does ·not believe the board Fisherman's Wharf motel last February.
missioners have said they favor delaying
some projects unUl that time to "keep
planning options op;en."
A aet ol interim 1uldelines still under
study by a commi9llOn committee in·
elude the recommendation · thal un-
developed land of two acres or more be
designated as ••open space areas" and
any development there ht postponed.
Larry Moore, Irvine Company planner,
appeared be{ore the coastal commission
to objecl to the suggested policy.
He said his company has been pJaMing
its coastline since the 1960s and 11we own
••• more tban two acre!!."
The ProposiUon 20 calls for "avoidance
of irreversible' and irretrievable com·
mitments of coastal zone resoW'CeS."
South Coast Q>mmlssion planners have
recommended denial of some con-
struction based on this directive.
Another possibly significant policy -
the protection of agricultural lands from
urban sprawl -is being formulated by
the state coastal commission.
Although the Irvine downcoast area
isn't farmed, it is zoned agricultural , and
is used for grazing.
The state commission denied L'Ol'l-
struction of a $3 million single-famil y
home project in Carpinteria. The 33--acre
slte was planted in lemons and avocados
until the trees were uprooted for the pro-
pooed development.
State commissioners agreed with · EX·
ecutive Director Joseph Bodovitz who
recommended they should discourage
"the use of valuable coastal zone
agricultural land for creation of bedroom
communities that could be built in closer
proximity to already urbanized areas and
outside the coastal ione."
Gas Panic Subsiding
•
Rationing Continues But Shortage s Wan e
By MARCI DODSON
Of tft• O.lly ,Hot Stoll
The gasline shortage is still plaguing
the southern Orange Coast, but it's not as
severe as it was at its peak a few months
ago, gasoline dealers say.
The major gasoline companies are still
rationing fuel to individual dealers, but
most stations have been able to receive a
larger ration of. gas now that the panic is
over.
However, as the end of the month
nears, along with each station's monthly
supply of gas, talk of rationing to the
customers is heard once more.
Yet all the dealers expressed concern
that each station's supply of fuel is
dependent upon its competitors.
"When the other station across the
street runs out of gas, it throws more on
us than we might be able to handle," the
spokesman said.
A weekly survey conducted by the
Automobile Club of Southern California
shows that the fuel shortage problem is
easing in Southern California, but
southern Orange and northern San Diego
counties are still feeling the brunt of the
shortage.
It is in that area that motorists
became stranded at the beginning of the
fuel crisis.
No longer are motorists creating traf-
fi c jams at night by lining up for service
at a lone all-night gas station.
But this is bec~use these all-night sta -
tions rarely exist any longer. Most sta·
tions that used to operate on a U.hour
basis are now closing in the early eve-
ning to conserve gas.
"A Jot of the stations are opened longer
now than they were a few months ago,
but hardly any are open all night any
more," Karns said.
""rhey realize they can't sell all their
gas in one day and stand around the next
day with their thwnbs in their mouths
with no gas to sell." "We're still oo a rationing basis. That
is, the company is still rationing how
much gas we can get -but it's TIDt as
hard as it was before," said Will Mams,
manager of Snyder's Union Service sta-
tioo in San Clemente.
He said Union 76 is now alloting al)9ut
30,000 more gallons of gas a month to bis
station, but alt~gh ~e supply is up, so
is customer demand.
Jury Still Concerned
"There's a lot more people traveling
now, so the problem is still there," Karns
said.
Over County Data Pact
Toward the end of the month , he
evaluates ho\v much gas iS left, and, if
the supply is short, Karns said he either
starts closing the station at an earlier
hour or begins rationing to the custoers
-or both.
"We're not hurting and we're not run-
ning out," said Tom Donnelly, manager
of W and J.Shell in San Clemente.
Donnelly said the station is receiving
more gas than it was rationed a few
months ago, "and we're now almost back
to normal."
-A spokesman for Moon Chevron station
in San Clemente said his supply is up this
month because he has been allotted the
same amouht of gas for this month as be '
was in August of last year. ·
"And July, August and" September
were heavy months for us last year," he
said. ·
The Orange County Grand Jury; a1>
cepting as a fact the data services con·
tract by the county with an outside firm ,
still remains concerned, foreman Marcia
M. Bents of Newport Beach said today.
In a letter to the County Board of
Supervisors the jury said many questions
remain unanswered, especially provisions
for negotiated costs.
The Board of Supervisors last week ap-
Smell Worth $3,181
KUALA LUMPUR, Ma laysia (AP) -
The High Court awarded '$3,181 in
damages today to S. Subramaniam, a 3(1..
year-old schoolteacher. for the losS or his
· sense of smell as a result of a motor ac-
cident six years ago.
COLEUS
Vivid, be autiful co lors for you r
shade garden.
Reg. 69¢
PETUNIAS
Californies favorite. l oves
lots of sun. All colors.
R19ular 79c
39'
proved a $26.6 million, seven-year con~
tract with Computer Sciences Corpora-
tion of El Segundo to take over the coun-
ty's data services.
Airs. Bents said the selection of a con-
tract administrator, a new position to act
as liasion between the board and the
outside firm, is critfcal. She urged that
the "best possible person" be selected
for the job. ·
'.'The county administrative officer bad
indicated that both the county and the
company are aware that many other
jurisdictions will be watching this p~
gram with great interest," the jury's Jet--
ter reads. "Such visibility provides cer-
tah1 protections. The jury would rec;om-
mend constant attenti'on at each step' of_
implementation as an i m p o r t a n t
safeguard."
SUNDAY 8 TO 5:30
DAILY 7:30 TO 6
STAR
JASMIN E
Lush 9reen foliage, sprinkled with del icate star
flowers . , . very fragrant ground cover or shrub.
HOLIDAY
AUTOMATIC
FOGG ER
.... 89' 1.tl . -.
OLIVE BARRELS
Ut• fo, pl•nt•t or 395
w••r to • p1rty 1.,.1.ts .......•...•..•..•
Ju1t ,.t it, w•lk •w•Y $
kills fie••• spider•, 1 ''
•"''· moth1, •tc. Us•
indoor1. S•f• 4111d •••Y·
re('l'dblg the regu!ar suhocrlplloa delay has the authorll} to appraise tho Western The man known as Cooper Corced •·25-
by tbe Loi Angelet publl9ber '1 represen-White HoQse property. At least one other year~ld model to his room Tuesday night ; .,,. ' --
tauve •or •he magaztne.11Y••r1ubscr1~ member of the board, Democrat Frank and kept her.there ror 22 oours whue he 2123 NEWPORT BLVD cor,.A MESA <corner ot NI,.. ...... , ..
tlon doein~ htpP.lly O..ohtr, Ille Roy C. Manzo, disagrees. raped . slabbed and heat her wilft a bat. • "' i>I Newport •nd Vlctori•l • ......, -
Walson Compuy, 5ltl W. itll.Jlt:i...!!" TM board ls e1pectcd to make a .~ chains and belt . She is in serious con-I -~!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!
Angeles, want. to·btrrrnttu,fii7 . ~ decislt>nl>o the matttr ncxt nfpnt . · ~~ncisoo..General Hospital. I· • •
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4 -DAll.Y PILOf
Surf's Worth
Waiting For
TIIE GUNS OF AUGUST: Here in !he
tniddJe days of this mooth, the Orange
Coast gave to us: Ten-foot surf, 305 ex-
hausted nearly-drowned visitors, I 7
broken surfboards,-40 lost swim fins, 102
r\ervous lifeguards, and a seagull in a
Cypress-·
Friday, Aug utt J.7, J.~iJ
Royal Visit
I
UPI T1Jt11hoto
U.S. Panel
Says Soap
All Alike
WASIIINGTON (AP) -The dif-
ferences between a number of brand·
name household cleaning products may
be slight, despite dramatic-ooun<ling
boast!I and claims by manuMcturers, ac-
cording to data released today by the
Federal Trade Commission.
The data was submitted to the FTC by
soap and detergent finns to substantiate
their advertising claims.
THE CO~ION, following past
practice. made no official comment on
the data. But FTC lawyers say they are
not satisfied that all of the infonnation
received from the manufacturers is cOm-
plete.
One attorney working M Ille project
said the FTC has requested additiobal
data from several companies, including
Procter & Gamble, Colgaje-Palmollve
and Lever Bros., which ctmbined ac·
count for as much as 80 percent of soap
and detergent sales in sune product
lines.
Somehow, all of that lacks the ring o(
!he Yuletide partridge soog. Could be.
But then it isn't really the Yuletide
season. It· is August and indeed the big-
gun surf rolled in along our shoreline, air
parently surprising everybody.
'I1iose nervous lifeguards from Seal
Beach to San Clemente logged more than
300 ocean rescues in one day. Local
surfers, who like to ride those big gwui of
!\ugust, have been waiting a long time
for something more than a ripple to ap-
pear on the horizon from. out santa
Catalina way. It came.
Prince Charles. lieir to the British crown and gunnery officer on the
HMS Minerva, paid a visit to the New Hampshire city of Portsmouth
to mark the American town's 350th Anniversary. He is shown with
Mayor Arthur Brady entering a historic mansion for a tour.
Twenty~ight companies provided data.
The documents from Armour-Dial alone
took up three 3-indl tllick binders and in-
cluded the company's own testing as well
as scientific papers from medical
journals.
Libyan Plane Hijacker
ARMOUR-DIAL explained i!S ad, "Dial
is the most effective deodorant soap you
can buy," is not a claim of superiority. It
only means it bas found Dial to be tbe
equal ol otber deodorant soaps.
ONE OF MY KIDS was out in the big
stuff yesterday. He didn't get home·Wltil
almost dark. When he wa1ked through
lhe front door, he looked like a punished
piece of beefsteak -if you remember
what that looked like.
To .Face Piracy Charge
Proctor & Gamble, challenged to pro-
vide subslantiatlon lo< three difierent
household cleaners, showed its ad-
vertising is carefully Worded. Spic and
Span was shown to remove the most dirt,
Top Job to be the next most effective and
~Ir. Clean to be third in its tests.
"\Vow! It was really great out there ,"
be enthused, smiling between bruised
lips. ''You should've.seen me. I got wiped
out on the biggest set of the day.
"It· was a nine-footer off the outside
feef that got me. What a super wave.
' "There I was, see, just sitting on the
!>Oard on the outside and I see this Uting
~min' up. I started paddling like crazy
~nd got there in time.
TEL A VIV (AP) -The drunken Li-
byan who forced an Arab airliner to land
in Israel underwent psychiatric tests, and
a magistrate told him today he probably
will be charged with hijacking.
Magistrate Ellezer Goldberg ordered
him held for 15 days and said the police
wanted him for "hijacking 8J1 airliner
and endangering the lives" of the other
12.l persons aboard.
"I am a God-fearing Moslem," said the
Arab, Mahmoud Toumi. "I am no lsraeli
agent."
· "WHEN I CAME down the face ol that e A•tronaut• Fly
wave I was really movin'. Unbelievable. HOUSTON (UPI) _ sky 1 ab • s
"Well, there was this thing about some astronauts, with their workday crammed
ltackwash. It hit the board and the board with experiments, fly their Buck Rogers
Went one way and I went the other. type miniature spacecra ft again today to
"Boy, did U really take ~e down. I've see if the jet propelled unit can aid ~ever seen _so ~~ch water 1n o~e wave. It future spacemen.
Just kept pitchin, me. down this wa~ and Alan ~ bean and Jack R. Lousma had o~er that. I dido t think I W!tS ever.corn~ nearly sfi:: hoiirs each allotted for testing i~ back up. Sure I wa~ going to drown the back-mounted flying device while
right there. \;rewmate Owen K. Garriott views the "Wow! It sure was super."
You sit there 8l1d listen to a narrative sun.
like this and it gives you pause to Ziegler Q1teried
wonder. If that surfing .e~~ence is WASHJNGTON (UPI) -Press
island of St. Croix in the past year.
Fourteen of the victims were whites,
and it is widely believed that the killings
stem from black resentment at white
domination of the island .. A Justice
Department spokesman in Washington
said the marshals are members of a
racially mixed operations group that was
sent to Wollllded Knee, S. 0., during the
Indian takeover rt.here.
e Agent Fir~d
Thus Spic and Span is advertised as
gelling the dirt any liquid cleaner left
behind. Top Job "cuts gre3se better than
any other leading liquid." Mr. Clean
"gets the dirt and leaves floors shining."
BUT ALTHOUGH many of the claims
\vere apparently backed up by product
testing, there were apparent gaps, too.
A Lever Bros. televisioo commercial
showed a drop of oil dispersing more
rapidly in a solution of its All detergent
WASlDNGTON (UPI) -A Secret than in solutions of competing
Service agent who disclosed confidential detergents.
information about Sen. George S. Lever reported the test was based on
McGovern during last year's campaign __ . ·laboratory experiments which used All at
that eventually got back to the White double the normal recommended use
House is out of a job. level. The All ooncentration in the tests
The Secret Service fired agent James was 23 percent, compared to 19 percent
C. Bolton Jr. Thursday for vioJating for tile amount of competitive detergents
agency policy. in solutions.
'Plot Backfired'
~.. , I
I ,
Small
,
T .' 11ner
Boy, 7, Ad~i~ FlorUla Heists
MIAMI (AP) -Police say a 7-year-old boy has admitted breaking lnlo 21
homes and hauling: oU as much as $1,600 worth of goods.
The 3-foot-6 blond blue-<yed child began crying when arresled Thursday
and said he had sold most of the loot for bot dog and ice cream money, police
reported.
, "IT BREAKS my heart, man, l tell you," said Detective Phil Cowart.
•'He's a helluva cute kid. I felt sorry for hhn." . .
Cowart said be first suspected a child in the slx-week strmg of break-ms
because of the small windows the burglar climbed through and the nature of
theJoottaken. . .
Officers said the boy at firs t took just small change, t?ys and ftsh1ng gear
but became more sophisticated after older youths told Wm to look for more
expensive items. .
The haul for each of the last three or four burglaries amounted to $300 to
$400 in walches, jewiery and portable radios, police said. But police said the
boy sold the items for just a few dollars.
THE BOY'S name was not released. Police said his parents are separatecf
and apparently live 1n New York, leaving him to live with his grandmother
here. u b" d " The neighborhood ice cream vendor said the boy was a 1g spen er,
Cowart said. . ' . . He said all the burglaries were in the child s .neighborhood and poUce got
their lead from a homeowner who remembered seeing the boy around his house.
Cowart said that, after his arrest, the boy agreed to point out the bur-
glarized homes while riding around in a police car.
"HE SAT in the front seat. We bought him a Coke and ice cream and
drove him around while be .pointed out all the places he Wt," Cowart said.
Police recommended counseling and have decided not to prosecute the I
youth. ·
Viet Fighting Flares;
Cambodia War in Lull
SAIGON (AP) -Communist forees
have stepped up prci>ing alacks on the
outer western and southern defense line
of Hue, the South Vietnamese military
ccmmand said today.
More than 300 mortar rounds were
fired Thursday night at infantry and
airllorne uni!S guarding the approaches
of the former imperial capital on the
coast 400 miles north of Saigoo, the com-
mand said.
GROUND assaults followed on several
government positions, but only one South
Vietnamese soldier was killed and four
were wwnded.. the command said.
Enemy casuaJties were not known.
Harassing attacks on Hue's defense
perimeter were renewed about two
\veeks ago after a month-loog lull in ac-
tion around the city.
Heavy fighting was reported 'Mmsday
for the second day 15 miles southv.'est of
Saigon. The rommand claimed 29 Viet
Cong were "killed during an attack on a
ranger camp near Ben Luc. It said tbe
attack was repulsed and the only govern-
ment casualties were four militiamen
\\'Ounded.
Cambodian capital reported 'nlutsday
that the insurgents had made a limited
withdrawal south of Plmom Penh to Wild
up their suppUes.
.Rainstorlll Slows
Beacl1 Digging
For More Bodies
HOUSTON (UPI) -A rainstorm
delayed search operations today for what
authorities believe are more victims ol a
mass murderer buried along. the Texas
Gulf Coast in an area ~here six of the 27
known victims already have been found.
The hw1t went on later in the day de-
spite the rain.
Capt. J. 0. Irwin and members of the
CORLL LIFE A MYSTERY,
Story Page 12
sheriffs department ferried 38 miles
• across Galveston Bay to the seaside com-
TllE GOVERNMENT also reported its munily or High Island for the diggq
forces killed 22 men in driving off operauons. super, .YOU w~er what its like when Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler and two
something terrible happens. other current members of the White
Maryland Head Blasts
·assaults on several ranger positions "I DOUBT they'll get any digging
around Kootum, in the central highlands done," said O:Uef Deputy J. M. Taylor. WHAT WOIJIJ) SURF like that do to
an old man of the sea like me. I'll tell
you what it woold do. They'd send three
lifeguards to pick me up. One for each
piece they cou1d find.
Get on a wave like that and it would
probably drive my head so far in the
sand they oould just leave me there, feet
sticking out. Just another signpost along
the way.
Anyway, it has been a mixed season as
we roll into the stretch drive of Augusl
1be kids 1Jave called it a bummer sum-
mer. No weather and no surf. Now the
surf bas changed and maybe the weather
will bold. Who knows? This hasn't been a
season for the predict(lrs, that's for sure.
GOOD OR NOT, ~ur faithful oor-
respondent just can't sit here behind a
sweaty typewriter and let it all slicje by.
The time has come to get out among
them. Add to the traffic woes. Become
ar;iother aging body that must be watched
by those nervous lifeguards. Blend into
the throngs of Hawaiian shirts and straw
ha IS.
So indeed, off for some vacation.
See you toward the shag end of sum-
mer along this, the best of all possible
coas!S.
House staff have been questioned by
lawyers of the Senate Watergate com-
mittee, committee sources report.
Ziegler, the sources said Th,wsday,
was questioned in his office recently with
White Hoose Counsel Leonard Garment
sitting in on the session. ·
e Jflor•hob Se11t
CHRISTIANSTED, V.I. (AP) -Dozens
or U.S. marshals are flying.to the Virgin
Islands to help the territorial
govenunent's attempt to curb a wave of
murders that has taken 16 lives on the
Shelley. Winters
Hurt in Accident
MYSTIC. Conn. (AP) -Actress
Shelley Winters has received minor
facial injuries in an automobile accident.
Miss Winters was injured when a car
in which she was a passenger struck an
obstacle in the road, police said.
A spokesman at Lawrence ~nd
Memorial Hospital in New London said
the actress was treated for a small cut
over the right eyebrow and released.
Probe of Agnew Funding
BAM'[MORE (UP[) -Marylan<l~ov.
Marvin Mandel, a Democrat who suc-
ceeded Vice President Spiro T. Agnew in
1969, believes the criminal investigation
of Agnew started as a political '4ven-
detta" against Democrats in retalia-
tion for the Watergate scandal, but that
it backfired .
"You should be.careful digging graves
for other people because you might fall-
in," he said Thursday.
THE FEDERAL grand jury in-
vestigating whelher Agnew participated
in Maryland political corruption including
bribery and kickbacks has recessed until
next week and has now spread into
neighboring Anne Arundel County, home
of the state capital, Annapolis.
Assistant U.S. Attorney General Henry
E. Petersen, who investigated the
Watergate scandal for the Justice
Department, met Thursday w i t h
Baltimore County consulting engineer
Lester Matz and with U.S. Attorney
George Beal.
A1atz told prosecutors be petSOnally
delivered $2,500 to Agnew in 1971,
courthouse sources said, and is believed
to have been given immunity from pros-
ecution.
Matz was reported to have made the
payment in the presence of Agnew's
close friend J. Walter Jones, a banker.'
But Jones, speaking through his attorney,
denied the accusation.
OTHER contractors and consultants
have alleged that they gave money to
Agnew personally in return for state oon-
tracts or patronage favors, the sources
said.
AM Arundel County Executive Joseph
\V. Alton Jr., a Republican, said he has
been ordered by the federal prosecutors
to tum over county architectural and
consulting records for 1967 through 1972,
under a subpoena served by Treasury
Department agents Tuesday.
Fair. Weather Muscles In
Navy Air Power
Backer Radfoi·d
Dead at 77
Scattered Storms Still Dot Many Portio1is of Natio1i
•· ··-,,,
WASHINGTON (AP) -Adm. Arthur
W. Radford, the fi rst Navy man ever to
head the Joint Chiefs of Slaff, died today.
A longtime crusader for naval air
power, Radford was picked for the na-
tion's No. I military post in 1953 by
President Dwighl D. Eisenhower, an old
Army man.
-Radford served as JCS chainnan from
1953· to 1957, when he retired from active
duly.
(Coastal weather informa~
tion will be found today on
l'Of}e 27.) Death came at the age of 77 in the Na-
tional Naval Medical Genter in Bethesda,
Md. A spokesman gave the caWJC of
-aealh as cancer.
........... '
!1h!l!JQl!oll
DELIVERY SERVICE
Delivery ol tile Daily P1~1
~ guar3'11eed ....,,,;oy, I JW • _, .... ,..
,.. ., §:)I ..... ull .. ,. "" ..
....... ! ltJ•. tllsa-tllblllll
1:31 ...
V _ ... ,,,. .........
• S. Summary !:.;"" ~ 11.• -· • 1 ,,.. Ftlr .... n11r w11 11'11 ~••I rutl I• • uf n I "" wl II -• aev b11t t11t,. wtr• t11tfftl0fl1 '' r111mdfr1lorrn• llr'OM out over width ,., tals.att ~ti ...W 11 IA M:~lle<"lld toc•tfo!1, around ,,,. l'lll!Oft. --'· lele""'""s Sllowtrt •nf lllundttil0trn1 dottllt ll'M~
ltlt m•11 •rom !tit GrHI lletln to !ht "'*-&'l 'Jll norll'ttrn Gr11t l..<tl r90!on, •IOl'll tile ~ 111nl Ol'll!t• CM!J llus · · • · • " "'
Qutf to•" lfld In !l'lt .i.outll«n Pl•llMl!f1 ll«ttwnt -Ill ....
wile,. 111111 tlOOdlna otcurrtd llif!lll I" 1"1 blowlno ~11111 •tdvc...i vlf!blU1v Ill 'lftsllilul•. . . . . . . ... ""' u CllW.tlttlOn Jvnc•IOn 11 l'!Orltrwtfltrn ;.__,_
M1 luourl w11 hit llr ,1$ lnc:l'ln of r1111 Sat Cltmlt. .,.1tu1t ladl,
ri:n:! ::v=,.•J'ld wonds auma to JO · s. lul Cafhtiw, Im hit. , •Es;r~ dtOIAllll• ~ll!Qn1 111 Dir ti $Qlll3 lJpll, llf'll llirttl. , • 491~21 ol r "'orttr.e'tt""'l•te1 ctY'ft:f 111 -
Radford was a famous figure in the
Pacific air-sea campaJgns of World War
If and was Commander In Cltlef of the
Pacific Fleet at the time of his elevation
to Iii< top milllary post. "
He was among the most oulspOken
leaders in the late I940s in what was 1
termed the "admirals' revolt" during
unification of the armed services.
He charged the Air Force with un-
dermining unification by launching its
1136 bombing program wllhoot proper
coordJnation with the other branches.
• He called the 1136 a "blllion-dollar bhm-
der," saying the plane. would be use! ...
on do!...., and lnadequale M olfcnse in
an atomic war. He also claJmed the Air
Force. was trying to eliminate naval air
260 miles north of Saigon. Government "We had heavy rains out there and it
losses were put at one dead and two was raining here this morning."
wounded. Sherif~J. B. Kline Thurs<ky ordered a
Jn Phnom Penh, meanwhile. the Cam· road grader to scrape a section of the
bodian command said activity by an-beach in a search for more bodies. He
tigovernment forces had dropped sharply said his order was more from a
in the last 24 hours. res-ponsibility to continue the search.
The only significant fighting reported rather than a conviction he would find
in Cambodia was at Koh Anlong Oien. 12 more gravesites.
miles southeast• of Phnom Penh. But "I don't expect to find any, but l think
details were not 1iavailable. it is my responsibility to check the area
A military spokesman said.government n1ore thoroughly," Kline said.
forces were oontinuing offensive opera· SIX BODIES were found last week on
lion:s. on all fronts to consolidate their the beach of High Island. Seventeen
pos1t1ons. bodies were found bur:ied beneath a
WESTERN military attaches in the
€1.otlaed Ape
HoustQn boat shed and four others in the
pine forests of East Texas.
UPITM.tt
outbr ,o4 TJ...)rl•lot !Qf:•lt~";1.:
I ---s--,,-
'
power. --t-·----
Though performing sans clothes is becoming the trend in Hollywood
these days, DaCsy, the chimp, wore a shirt and diapers to the o~nina
o! Playboy and Unlver&I Productions movie "Th~ Naked Apef 'Dalsy
was lb<> only ape promoters coul~ !ind to pose for pic\Ures.
-. ~-"""-""""'-' .r-'<
•
•
Fa1·11i Worker Killed
Protection Sought
For UFW Picketers
picket line in Arvin, SO miles
south of here. CALIFORNIA
•
I Frld"y, August 17, 1973 DAILY PILOT $
Striking
Masseuses
Op en Sl1op
State's Treasu1·y Surplus
Goes to Taxpayer-Finally
BERKELEY (UPI) -Four
leaders stalemated in June on wins approval in a special masseuses who wen t on strike
a plan to rorestall the sales statewide election Nov. 6. 10 protest low pay and alleged SACRAMENTO (APJ
re<ruirements they perform
tax hike and to dispose of Reagan's chief adversary in sex acts wit h customer!'!
other surplus funds through a the legislature. De1nocrati c. returned to work ThurSday at
one-time income tax rebate. Assembly Speaker Rob Moret-their own massage parlor.
The new penny or sales tax ti. said he thought the The "'on1en, n1embers or the
went into effect July 1 despite legislature could have "Titten United Massage Therapists
DELANO I AP J -Cesar
Chavez says he \Vii i urge his
striking U n i t e d Farm
Workers Union to cal! off
their pickets in the wake of
the firsl fatality in the Jong·
simmering dispute with grape
growers and the r i v e 1
Teamsters union .
CHAVEZ SAID he would
urge the union's executive
board to call off picketing un.
til government protection can
be provided because "we don 't
want any more people tiurt."
Witnesses at the Giuma rra
Vineyards copied the vehicle's '---------""
li cense number, and police
Californians will get $71 mil-
lion back from their state
government during the coming
year as Gov. Ronald Reagan
and lawmakers finally agreed
on disposal of a treasury
surplus.
Sponsors or the plan said the
onetime windfall is the biggest
state tax cut in U.S. history.
Union. started picketing three
their efforts to put it off. a better plan for returning the Be rk eley massage parlors in
Negotiations resumed Aug. 6 budget surplu s. but 1 hat ?o.·1ay.
after a five-week legislalive Reagan was adaman t. Vera Pitschi. 21. said they
recess and Democrats relu c-The governor vetoed one finally decided to open their
tantly took the governor 's proposal Democr~ts pushed o"'" parlor -the Chakara
plan. "Well, better late than through the legislature t'.4'0 Body Awareness Center -
never," a smiling Reagan said days before the tax was to go \\"here they would t e ach
Thursday. up. Democrats c o u ! d n 't custorners about body energy
"There has been a siege of
terror. The police, the growers
and the Teamsters have joined
hands in brutal repression of
our strike ," Chavez sa id after
Thursday's shooting death of a
veteran UFW picket.
"The , workers were very
upset," the union leader ·said.
"We met with them and told
them to remain cool, that the
approach of nonviolence is the
only way to do it."
Juan DelaCruz. 60, was shot
in the chest by someone firing
from a passing pickup truck
as pickets dispersed at a
Sunday, August 26, 1973
Showtime: 7:30 p.m.
$5.00 per person
Monte Carlo Room
(no one under 21 admitted)
Tickets: All Ticketron Agencies or
Del Webb's Newporter Inn
[?JQ//G;.~
Jat!'.!r arrested Ernest Bocllg.
64. of Fresno, and Bayan i
Advincula, 20, of Delano and
booked them for investigation
of murder. The two were farm
workers at Dalton Richardson
Farms.
lT WAS THE first picket
line death since the farm
\Yorkers struck July 29 over
refusal of grape growers to
renew UF\V contracts. Three
UFW members have been in·
jured in' other bursts of gun-
fire. and there have been
numerous violent clashes on
the picket lines.
ChaWz said p'ickels would
be out today at 5 a.m. PDT.
but would stop two hours later
,fo attend a memorial service
for fl UFW member killed
earlier this week in a barroom
brawl , apparenUy not con-
nected with the tabor strife.
The union 's executive board
was scheduled to meet after
the service.
DelaCruz, a native of Mex-
ico. lived in Arvin with his
wife and son in a green, one-
story home. 1-fe was one or the
01iginal st rikers when the first
grape strike started in 1965
and both he and his wife have
been active un ion members.
"HE WAS A VERY honest.
simple man w'ho was very
loyal to the union and very
hardworking," Chavez said.
"~le spent most of his life in
agricu lture."
There has been b i t t e r
rivalry between the UFW and
the Teamsters Union for con-
tracts covering thousands or
California fann "-'Orkers.
Jury Eyes
Sa1iity
ABOUT HALF the money
will go back in the fonn of a
one-cent sales tax rollback
beginning Oct. 1 and lasting
for six months. Of Mulli1i The rest will be in the form
of a state personal income tax
SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -The rebate averaging 30 percent on
defense Thursday said Herbert 1973 income.
\V . Mullin , who ·has said he The plan "'as advanced by Reagan in June and its pas-
killed 13 persons, was "quite sage Thursday was a major
rnad." The prosecution legislative victory for him.
agreed, but insisted he was The bill passed the state
not criminally insane. Assembly 73-2 and the Senate
Mullin has pleaded innocent Jl-0. The legislature voted an in-
Reagan plans to sign the bill muster the vo tes to override and nutrition. body awareness
next week, an aide said . the veto. ,,,. technique and astrology.
The measure would abolish ~ ----
the state income tax for
families earning $8,000 in
gross income or less.
Then, the tax gift ranges
from 35 percent for families in
the $8,000-$15,000 bracket down
to 20 percent for more affluent
Californians, those earning
$25,000 a year or more. HONK
In Concert With Special Guests
by reason of insanity to IO crease in the sales tax. from THE TOTAL savings of
murders in the Santa Cruz five to six: percent in most of sales and income taxes for the
area early this year. He California, last December as average California family wlll
admits to three other slayings part of a billion~ollar school work out to about $80 in the manna
for which he has not been finance and tax relief pro· next year.
charged. He said he killed all gram. A family earning $!S,OOO An Outdoor Event on the Grass Then it turned out the state now pays about $200 a year in N b d 13 to ward off earthquakes. would wind up this past fiscal income taxes. ewport Har or H.S. Sta ium
The defense and prosecution year with a budge t surplus of The state would get a NEWPORT BEACH
made ~heir closing arguments $826 million. -permanent 71h petcent inconle Friday, August 24, 8:00 PM
Thursday and Superior Court tax cut if Reagan's con· Tickets •r• Thre•-fltty at the Git•
Judge Charles Franich said he --"R"'E':A~G'."A'.'.N~A'.'.N".'D~D:'em:'.'.oc~ra'.'.'l_".ic:._'.'1r~ov~e":rs~ia".'l_'l~ax~c:'.o>fln'.'tr~ol'_IP~la'.'.'n'.'.__~~~~~~~·'.'."""'~~·~''~-~·~·,..~-~~~~~~~
\vould deliver the final in-
structions to the panel of six
men and six women today.
Then they will begin delibera·
lions. The judge said the jury
would be sequestered.
Chris C.Ottle, chief assistant
district attorney, told the
jurors: "There is no ques tion
in this case that ?-.tr. Mullin is
mentally ill." .
However, he said, Mullin's
statem ent, "I didn't want to
kill, I knew it wasn't right,"
was proof the defendant knC\\'
right from wrong.
every bloomin thing®
IVY
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Excellent for hanging containers.
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)~ j, ""'"~~rylond
1 GALLON LANDSCAPE ACCENTS
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5.95 VALUE
RETURN YOUR
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WE ISS!Jf 5c C~EOIT REFUND
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.. NO DE POSIT NECESSARY
•MEXICAN
FAN PALM REDWOOD COMPOST
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\
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4.00 VALUE
~~~y 24~!
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PALM
Tw o excellent palms tor
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st~ee1 01 parkway plan·
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•HIBISCUS
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1.57 VALUE ==;:;==~=~~~=v:$,.IJl)OC~~·d1===~,~~~:~~~~v~~~~~C~~·
S GALLON
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spo n~c . They'll grow and bloom. Slun -
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gardC (I cov<'1 ... , ... , , ... 2.99
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in reedy style.
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(••. M•rW ..... _ ANAHEIM
COST A MESA 7·7• •47• / 54().7337 r •·• • 1294 SO. COAST HWY .. CITY SHOPPING CENTER
LAGUNA BEACH ORANGE .
494-8101 633-0995
. ,
''
·-
. . . . . -Y
' -
• ,
• . J)AD.Y PROT EDITOBJAl, PAGE
" No Questions LOOK AT THAT! EGGS, 89 CENTS
A DOZEN!
"
Wtff. I CAN REMEMBER WHEN THEY
WERE 49 CENTS!
Property owners in the Laguna Beach Unified
School District are going to let out a moan when they
get this year's tax bills.
And with reason. 'fhose bills are going to include
an estimated 36-eent increase in the school di strict tax
rate -the largest increase ever in Laguna Beach.
The 10 percent Increase to this year's $3.34 t""ate
was passed by the board of education last week Wit.ti
only token opposition and not one attempt to trim it.
In fact, trustees did not hold a study session to see
if some of the requested budget items could be pared.
In short. they bought the administration-recommended
spending program in total.
The adnlinistrators, predictably, had many reasons
for tht!-wbopping increase. The school district, they said,
must arm itself for possible adverse legislation by the
state within the next few years.
The unavoidable fact of the matter, however;"is that
the budget undoubtedly contains fat.
-For example, there's a $248,000 reserve (live per·
cent of'\he total budget) up from last year's $100,000.
Even one top administrator said privately he could not
justify the increase.
A handful of smaller items could have been re-
viewed, as well. The budget, for instance, includes
$15,000 (roughly 1.5 cents on the ta x rate) as reward
money for teachers who come up with worthwhile ideas.
"\Vllile such a program may be laudable, it should at least
be questioned if it requires a tax boost to make it work.
Throughout the budget are small "other expense"
accounts. The district hasn't needed them in the past and
Apt Re1riarks
Need Only :
A Few Words
FNEY ].HARRI~
Today's quiz is composed of charac·
teristic quotatioos from noted men. Ic;ien·
Ufy the "I" in each of the statements.
Fifty percent is good:
1. "I have always been a fMeod of the
working man, and I would rather be bis
friend than be one."
2. "I won't take
my religion from any
man who never
works except wiih
his mouth."
3. "I am a citizen
of no mean city."
4. "I will back the
masses against the
classes."
, s. "I claim not to have . controlled
events, but confess plainly that events
have controlled me."
6. "I was determined to know beans."
7. "I am the state."
8. "I celebrate myself and sing
myself.''
9. "I am the inferior of any man whose
rights I trample underfoot."
JO. "I am not a politician and my other
habits are good."
11. "I don't make jokes; I just watch
the government and report the facts.·•
12. "I often quote myself; it adds spice
to my conversation."
13. "I would believe only in a God that
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
To complement the President's de-
tection system for trains approach-
ing the Western White House on
Santa Fe tracks, perhaps he should
install a surf detection system for
waves approaching on ~1other Na·
ture's beach.
J. c.
OINmr 01111 CMI~ ·~ 1141llmin.. 11,
,...,.,. •nd .. not --rlly '-'""' fll•
.,,....... If lfl• 119...,.,......, klMI Ytvr "' ..-. hi Ol•mr Gus, 01llY Piiot.
knows bow to dance ."
14. "I am an old man, and have known
a great many troubles, but most of them
never happened."
15. "I think it is a Jess evil that some
criminals should escape punishment than
that the goverrunent should play an ig·
noble part."
16. "I am as strong ~ a bull moose,
and you can use me to the limit."
17. "l cannot believe that God would
play dice with the universe."
18. "I shall never ask. never refuse,
nor ever resign, an office."
ANSWERS,
I. Clarence Darrow. 2. Carl Sandburg.
3. St. Paul. 4. Gladstone. Prime Minister
of Great Britain. 5. Abraham Lincoln.
6. Thoreau. 7. King Louis XIV of
France. 8. Walt Whitman. 9. Robert
Ingersoll. 10. Artemus Ward.
IL Will Rogers. 12. Bernard Shaw. 13.
Nietzsche. 14. l\1ark Twain. 15. Justice
Oliver Wendell ltolmes, Jr.
16. President Theodore Roosevelt. 17.
Albert Einstein. 18. Benjamin Franklin.
their addition at this time warrants questions -and
justifications.
Over the past few years, there have been constant
appeals for the board to Improve community relations
and more effectively manage the affairs of the school
district.
The board's performance on the budget didn't do
much for either.
Unwarranted Blackout
An unfortunate accident on a South County beach
several weeks ago resulted in severe injuries to a sleep-
ing sunbalber and also raised a problem which should
never be repeated again.
Immediately _after officials at the Orange County
Harbor District heard the news of the mishap-in which
a loaded trash truck ran oveJ the victim -a news black-
out went swiftly into operation.
And for nearly three days no information came
from the only agency with details of the accident.
Initially, spokesmen for the department said the
di strict staff would take over the investigation. They
vowed tilat such an occurrence should never happen
again.
Three days later officials uncomfortably released
the details of the mishap after a complete investigation.
Certainly there was genuine concern about the de-
partment's image and possible culpability in the incident.
But it should be made clear that it is a public agency
and when such a mishap occurs, the public has a right
to know the details.
\
s
The End of l1iterve1itio11?.
Landmark Retreat for U.S. Power
W ASHJNGTON -The last B-52 which
unloaded its bombs on Communist
insurgents in Cambodia may have
unknowingly finished an historic mission.
This may be the end of direct American
intervention. at least £or many. many
years, in the power struggles of small
states.
Certainly it \Viii be the end of it in
Asia, and in world terms a landmark in
what the British ·
journalist, H e n r y ,I"'--.
Brandon, has callt-d
the ''Retreat of
American Power."
In his recent book
under that title
Brandon wrote, al-
ter analyzing thP.
Nixon-Kissinger pol·
icies and their public
impact: "The retreat of American power
will continue to prove a traumatic ex·
perience for Americans, the ir friends and
even their enemies. Only its pace and its
limits remain in doubt. Both, I hope, will
be mod erate.''
THE CAl\IBODIAN symbol of the
ret reat of American power, forced upon
President Nixon by congressional action,
cou ld easily become the working prece-
dent for disastrous withdrawal from
v•orld leadership. Ni"on so regarded it.
He warned of the "dangerous potentials"
and "hazards" of ''this abandonment of a
friend " which would have a "profound
impact" in other countries. His attempt
to negotiate a •settlement, he said, has
been "undennined. ''
~lore than that, the Nixon-Kissinge r
policy in Indochina has been repudiated
and Nixon has had to accept the repudia·
(rucHARD WILSO~
lion bec11use he knew that be had reacheJ
the end of the road on further public sup·
port of intervention in Indochina.
UTTI...E reassurance can be found in
the prospect of cong r essional in-
ten.'ention in national security policy in
the future, either in Indochina or the
newly developing Telatlonships with
Russia and <llina. But Congress is
heading in that direction and there is
scarcely an area in the world where the
President may now eJpecl to exercise
unhindered his constitutional power to
conduct the foreign affairs of the United
States.
This carries us back • many years to
that benighted pre-war e~ y.•hen William
E. Borah, an Idaho senator. considered
himself, as chai rman of the Foreign
Relations Committee, superior to the
President of the United States. We go
back even a few more years to the
senatorial repudiation of the policies of
Woodrow Wilson led by a Masschusetts
Senator, Henry Cabot Lodge, and the in-
ception of the isolation years.
FLAWS are being found now in Nixon's
detente with the Soviet Union, and it can
surely not be long before a senatorial
commJttee will point out the hazards of
the new relationship with the Peoples
Republic of China.
The Russian grain deal is denounced by
Senator Henry Jackson of 'Vashington in
his capacity as chairman of the Senate
Pennanent Investigations Subcommittee
as an "obsession," and ''infatuation"
with farm exports. Senator Jackson \\'as
already highlj suspicious, in his role as a
national security e"pert, of the nuclear
agreement with Russia.
SENATOR l\·like i\1ansfield . the
Democratic leader, is the recipient of
special appeals b)' Prince Sihanouk to in·
tcrfere v.-ith the President's policy in
Cambodia. Sihanouk's appeal \\·as made
public in Peking even before Mansfield
received It, and the Senate majori1y
leader was thus made use of as foil for
defeating or confounding Nixon's policy
in Indochina.
In all these circumstances Nixon's
warnings to the North Vietamese and
assurances to Thailand ring hoUow. "I
can only~·" he said, ''that the North
Vietnamese will not draw the erroneous
conclusion from this congressional action
that they are free to launch a military of·
fensive in other areas of Indochina.
North Vietnam would be making a very
dangerous error if il mistook the cessa-
tion of bombing in Cambodia for an in·
vitalion to fresh aggression ... "
' SUCH warnings do not carry the
authori ty they did Wore Congress
vacated Nixon's Cambodian policy. A
president wbo could reswne the bombing
of North Vietnam last wlnler to force a
settlement might find himself prevented
by congressional act.ion from enCorcing
that setUemeht.
When that poiot is reached, the retreat
ol Amfrlca n power might become more
a rout.
Aghast at tlie Market?
l't May Come to This ...
If food prices continut to rise, o~
.serves Wall Street Journal tori£er
Ronald G. Shafer, i£ may become ntC·
essary for newspapers to report a11d
analyze daily food prices, jU!t M the
Journal already atwlyzes .stock market
prices in a column titled "Abreast of
the Market.'' Under the suggested ti·
tle, "Agha st nt !lie A-farket/' Shafer of·
fers a sam ple:
(GUEST REPORT J
Try Do-it-yourself Law Enforcement
Food prices rose sharply in heavy
buying on the nation's supennarkets
yesterday. The A&P Food Averages
closed up IO cents, Jed by meats, ggs and
jumbo martini ollves. Among other key
indicators, the average price of a can of
com jumped 13 cents on the Safeway Ex·
change .
money supply alter purchases of bread
8lld butter issues. But food brokers
reported active. markets for most other
food lines, ranging from "the blue chips
to the potato chips." as one put it. Also
reported were growing over-the-counter
sales of low-priced and highly speculative
foods such as chicken necks and ham
hocks.
SEVERAL 1 e a d i n a snalysts con-
ndently predicted an uncertain mark et
outlook. They noted growing consumer
complaints of profit-taking by stores,
although the stores contend they're sell·
ing short al a Joa. The uncerllllnty Is
further fueled by rumors that an in-
vestigation by the FEC (Food and Ex·
change COmmillsion) Into heavy in·
stitutlonal buying of scarce food! has in-
stead turned up evidence of boarding by
small investors.
To the Editor:
As one concerned citizen of this coun-
try [ feel everyone should be aware. if
some aren't already, o( the tremendous
abuse of pop tops and cigarette butts.
Why do we even have garbage cans. ash
trays, etc. If we are just going to ignore
them?
•
OUR STREETS, highways, median
strips etc. are not trash cans. I'm tired
of seeing these little items or cellulose
and aluminum piling up. Can't we even
enforce our own laws we as individuals
wanted and now have against litter and
litterbugs?
Laws can only work il we as people
take it upon ourselves to enforce them.
I'm IW'e if we can just work together and
take more pride in our 5Urroundings we
all "rould notice a big differente. Don't
Jet the other guy pick up your trash. Do
ll yoorself! '
Mil and MRS. FUSCO
fte(re1hlt19
To the F.d.itor :
r would like to t'Ulgratulate you for
publishing (Aug. ll) the article by
Palricl< J. Buchanan, en ll t I e d
"Wetorple Co¥erage Assailed" and
l!Ulin« thll the .,c.oducl ol the ActUsers
CaJ)od Wane 'Ihan lhe Principals." It is
lllOlt rt!reshin( to read llO!llething that
supports Pttsldalt Nlton for a change.~
• I TllJNX . that ft ....id. be moat ad-
''ant•geoos to e\•cryone concerned If the
news me<lla -.Id desi.t Irom all th• in·
namqia!ory stat......ia IJ1d "trial by
h<•d!int" thaJ has ~y cootinued for
too Jong, And let tbe l'l'elldcnl and the
go\'qM!Oftt gel bock to the probloms
1hat loo bodly need their atttlllion. If
nom11l !unction b DOI ....tom! ...., oor
MAILBOX
letters from readers are welcome.
Nornuilly writers should convey their
t11essages in 300 words or less. The
right to c011dense letters to fit space
or eli1ninate libel is reserved. A ll
letters must inctude signature and
mailitig address, but names may be
withheld on request if sufficient
reason is apparent. Poetry will 1iot be
published.
economy will suffer great damage.
N; Mr. Buchanan stateo In his arUcle,
that all this has not beelJ done by the
Presi dent's adversariM just to "get at
the truth about Watergate'' but to
"strangle in its infancy the President's
new majority .''
MRS. L.R . TARR
Not Rol>ots
To the Editor:
It's time the true feelirig1 ol the com·
mon msn were brought to light so that
we aod our government knew bow we
stood with each oth er.
WE TIIE COMMON people are no
longer th• mindless, programmed ro1Jot1
we were only a few years ago -ac-
tivated by patriotic songs and pledg .. ,
lht ~·aving of fltigs and fancy oratory,
~Ith loyalty to our g overnment
rt'jlardles.s of right or wrona. We have
lt•amed by experience that naUonalism is
no1 patriotism for ,lhe belterment of our·
counlry hul the oppM.lle -preventing
. '
•
betterment . by blinding us to the very
wrongs whose correction is our bet-
terment.
We have grown tired of a government
whose members have forgotten they ar~
public servants and consider themselves
our gods. We are tired of arrogance,
disrespect and injustice, and demand, not
ask,. their opposite. We are tired of
bribery or lobbying which now even we
the people must resort to for represen-
tation.
WE DErttAND a government respec-
table by us 9.nd to us ... one composed
of humanitarians, run by humanitarians
and for humanity, not a government
sponsored by the wealthy and powerful,
and made up of, run by and for the same.
We arc becoming only too aware of the
fact that greed for power, fame and
money does not indicate heallh and
strength but mental illness and
weakness, driving the weak and infected
to any means to achieve their go..ils. We
, can only res~ct and accept Q _gpvcm~
ment whose pbUosophy and judgment are
derived from what ts truly beneficial and
detrimental to humanity both mentally
and physically ••• a govemment whose
top ,priority or sole purpose . Is the bet·
terment of all humanity and the world
we are part of -not the exploitation ol
both.·
At men, we want and demand a new
government not merely a patched-up or
Quotes
I
Doi Reed, Saata Maria -"We must
stop arriving al unreason~ble budgets
and ta•log accordJnsly. The Lime has
come 10 arrive at a reasonable tax and
hlldg<t accordingly." ·
( ... •• • •• t
more bearable corruption ... one y,•here
we are participants, not merely spec·
tators in affairs that concern our lives
.•. where simpljclty and honesty com-
pletely replace complexity, secrecy and
corruptioo, operating from facta not opin·
ions . . . a government respectable to
at: humanity and God because it respecta
all humanity and God, and demonstrates
this respect with the proper actions.
mis NEW government can only be a
first, not a copy, and must remain
always open to betterment and clOeed to
COtTUptlon ... a truly just and objectJve
government where all men are respected
as equals, including the President, and
all abide by the same just laws.
GAYLORD McKENZIE
,,i;..u
'Now then, where w.re we .•
i •
Supennarkel observers attributed the
surge of buying to anticipation of still
higher prices later. "It's the rislng ex-
pectations syndrome," observed Melvin
Bagger, atockboy at the Put n' Call
Delicateslen In Brooklyn. "Shoppers e>·
pect more foods to become scarce, so
they're buying now aa a hedge against
starvation."
• GAiN~ greaUy outnumbered Jooers
1n-yesterday's buying. Amdog the few
backsliden was frozen pepperoni plna,
whlch dropped 10 cents a pie after an un-
favorable mention ln Consumer Reports
maguine. The maga!lne said the pep-
peroni on many of the j>i.zw actually
were lrozcn fruit ru ...
Tht most active food In yesterday's
trading was pork chops, which ro,. 30
cents a pound to a new high for the year.
Analyst$ d~ neWJ reports that large
numbers o( hog raJsers plan to withhold
pigs from tbe market . and Instead U.p
them as pell.
Demand also contlnued strong for
limited available ~res or be<!l. Tfadin1
In beef was halted for several boun on •
the Piggl:YWiggly Mar~cl~ .. t·
tlement of fisUight.s among shopper•
over remaining cuts at 1% cloU•n per
pound. omclals said trading Is upected
to resqme this morning after the market
1tatlon1 armed guards at all meat
eounten and at store manarm' om-.
THEl\E WAS a late afternoon b«ytn&
aurry of Melba toast -after an mooeoas
rlport reached he aisles that Ralph
Nader was see11 buying the toast at a
Washington msrkel. The rslly spiittared
lo a halt when Mr. Nader i15ued a dental!
••yin~ that he hlS given up eaUng al
food.I because they ore unsafe at any
price.
Finally, the Secretary ol ~riculture
disclosed yesterday that new government
programs will be SMounced soon .
!'Frankly, t think America's food is a
bargain even If eggs are a dollar apiece,"
tbe Seoretary ssld. But he Indicated tho
government will impose IOl'De type of
market controls under what he s«ld will
be known as "Phase 15 and counUng."
OlANM COAST
DAILY PILOT
Roben N. Wted, Publl.!lltr
Thmruu Kttvil, Editor \ (
Barbaro. Krtlbich
Olioria! Poa• Ed itOr
The editorlal ,pqw o( the Pall)'
Pilot ·~k1 to infonn and ltimulate
rcadus . by Pt'tlCtltina on t.hlt JMCt
divtrare ic.'Ommtntuy ·on twlca or m..
tftftt by ~cattd mlW"nnlltl &Del
cartoonist., by Jll'OVldlrc a forum tor
readerl' vltw1 and by Pf't'9tnUnr tbli
M:WIP*Ptr'• oplfrlon1 and ideq °"
C\llTl!nl -Tho editorial Oplnlono
ol the Dal4' Pllot -~ In the
-"""'"" ll "" .,. ol ""' pqt, OpiJ>lono .... <ACd by the eof.
urnnflu and ~ Ind klttw wmtr.. an: their OWn and fl) encb ..
"""' "' ... ,, -.... Ille Dotty Pllot -,,. lnltrna.
.Friday, August 17, 1973 There W'I' some v,:eakenlng /n the
glam'our food s. notably kumquals and "11·
cbovtes, due to Investors' Ughtenlng ' '-----------"'L....J
•
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•
-----~ . --.
J .('-
WHITE
Frialclcc. --New ~-·
Fashions Special Purchase!
BRUSHm OR CRISP DENIM FLARE JEANS
••• FASHIONY NEW KNIT SWEATERS
YOUR CHOICE
Many below manufacturer's who e·
sale! Swingy legged and patch·
pocketed brushed cotton denims 1n
come 'n get 'em co•o1s ... sizes
5 to 13. Wide-wide flaring bOf·
. cut je.-ins in navy polyester-and·
·cotton denim ... ·sizes 3 to J 3
GENUINE LEATHER "BAGS" •••
gg
Brief-sleeved huggers with scoop-y
necks and ~ttle take-a-look tou ches !
Nylon ribby knits with print puckery-
labric sleeves •.. heathery·shaded
polyester knits with embroidered .
appl1ques. Sizes: S-M-L
RIN· TRIMMm •YSUITS
INCREDIBLE SPECIAL PURCHASE ! s5
Includes u lues lo 8.99. Un.heard of buy' Strap happy
styles •.. all the latest and greatest looks! Grab two or
ttlree. Black 'n brown ones. Exciting novelty treatments!
AT A TINY PRICE ! ' 299 l here's white. There's colors. All wiVJ girt-loving trims
l1~e embroidery and appliques. Soltll! long-sleeve ...
some short. All a great buy now! Acetate/nylon. 7-14.
Don't miss out.
UTUT·LOOK LEATHER BRYS
SPECIAL PURCHASE SCORll s2 HAI TWO DR MORE ••• Super hirdware .•• slitching
effects .•• great look buckl es. Every wanted look. Lots
of novel 'n new trims. loo many to describe. Black and
brown tones. S-M-L
~
MEN'S NYLON SURFER JACKETS
fathstic nl11! Washable, water·repellent. lots of 3aa
racy ·new styles, contrast trims, many with hidden
lloods! Zip-front, zip-pockels. S-M-L-Xl.
MEN'S BRUSHm DENIM-JEANS
Y~1'tt ~111 'em ftr SB! Trim·hlting all cottons with 3ss .
wide waistband and bell loops, flare botloms. Western·
styled. Popular fa" colors: 18 to 38.
Special group!
NEW GIRLS' SlACKS
AMAZING LOW PRICE! 399 AS NICE AS THESE! Fashion flares in colors galare!
Solids! Patterns! What's now and new! Cuff-loo~s.
too! Ass'!. fabrics. Special group! 7-14.
BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS
S111sationa l low price! Nev~~-iron polyester-and-199
cottons in solids and slnpes. Crew necks, button placket
fronts. l ank tops too! Sizes 8 18.
BOYS' DENIM FURE-JEANS .
Great B11y! Rugged-wearing, handsome cotton denims 299
to wear everywhere. Four patch pockets. ln'navy and
other colors. Regulars 8 la 18.
-
. ~-. -. ' .. ., . ,,
.. • S~ecial
Purchase!
-BABY ·DOLL SLEEPERS
TO SLINKY NIGHTIES
YOUR CHOICE
A hurry-lor-lirst-choice variety of
. sleepwear! Group includes long,
sho1l, and waltz-length pretties .. ~.
nylon~. po'yester-and·cotton blends
•.. deliciously leminine co•ors and
artlul trims. Si1es: S-M·l.
1·309
GRAND Rf·OPfNING STORE HOURS: flliDAr & SATUllDAr IOAM to I OPM. SUNDAr IOAM ,. 7PM . MONDAY IOAM to 9PM
' " • '
COSTA MES A
'
'
3088 BRISTOL ST.
Sin Diego Fr11w1y 1t Bristol
••
' •
I
f I
'
USE YOUR CRE DIT CARD
Wt ttOf.IO:l • •
• IMl!WKllC&ll j .. 1
• MlSltl CWtl CUD -....:
tt ISl tut tlMl•tlllt tlllll lllM\ ,
•
\ •
..
'
. • ..! .
. . • • • --•
t'll,01 ·.\0VERTISER Frld~y, A119ust 17, l'r •.
'WHITE •
FRONT
Prices good thru
Monday, Aug. 20th
.r
4 YARDS ADHESIVE BACKm VINYL
4 yd. rolls of all purpose heavy ouR ggc duty vinyl. Easily app lied to all REG.
flat surfaces. Lots of' attractive 1.58
patterns.
77
REG. 9.99
functional, long lasting and even heating
stainless steel pieces are finished in
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stay cool handles and knobs. 1 & 2 Qt.
covered saucepans, 3 Qt. covered sauce-
pot & 9-in. skillet Don't miss this!
STAINLESS VEGOABLE STEAMER
Stainless steel insert fits all OUR 149 srzes of pots and pans. Steam REG.
• foods and reta in vitamins ··and 1.99
flavoL You'll find many uses.
DOORS OPEN · AT 10 A.M.
SAVE TO 82 ••• PRINT r,· ···~~~ AND SOLID COLOR
!$ ~ -f·~-.;,\ NO BLEND SHEETS ~lf4~: ,~.~~ IRON .11 ~~~-1~~~ .· .
-'
~ ' ~ .~.~ .
YARN NOT AVAILABLE AT JEFFERSON STORE
100% ACRUIC KNITTING YARN
Non-allergenic, mokhi ne wa sh-OUR I ac able and dryable.· 4· ply, 4·01. RE.G.
skeins; wide color ,selection. 99c
TWIN FLAT
OR FITTED1 COMP. AT 3.99
first quality she,•1 and
pillowcases from a 'r"mous
mill. Their silky ble nd of
polyester and cotton stays
smooth and fre sh, wash
after wash and never needs
ironing. Assorted colors.
KING AND QUEEN BED PILLOWS
Polyester fill retains its re-COMP.1 99 siliency an1LiLD!l!l:a llerg~ll[c. 2.99·
Decorative print ticking. 3.99 •.
ST M~M ANDARD SIZE PILLOWS •••••••• ltOlllP.tHlll Quee n siie
2 for $3
OUR BIG NEW SOUND CENTBI IS LOADm WllH VALUES ••• AND HERE is JUST A SAMPLE
Wake to mus ic or alarm. Alarm COMP s1 4 repeat feature, automatic shut-AT • .
off. lighted clock face and 4-inch 19.95
speaker. Smart, compact cabinet.
SAil '16 ••• Nlfl BAND PORTABLE
AC/DC radio with AM.FM, 2 COMP s-3~marine. 2 shortwave. air and AT •
Weather bands. With world 49.95
time map, battery charger.
• ·-
IRoBER:fsl
' •
•
.
!Ii
.-•TEMPLE CiTT Sl21 lOSlMEAll al LOHGOEN ~V(NIJf
• l
•
SAVE ~61 •••
ROBlRTS AMtFM
STEllEO WITH
B·TRACK TAPE
PLAYER, PHONO
& ! SPEAKERS
HEADPHONES & STAND INCLUDED
An all ii one collljlact stereo. too watt.
·receiver with built·in 8-track tape player,
program selector & indicator lights. 4
speed deluie, full size automatic changer
w/control & anti·skate is topped with dust
cover. Pair ~ ·2·way air suspension speak·
ers, stereo.1E3!1Phones & custom cart with
record cabln!t:tase complete this sensa·
.nonaf packag1.
. I
COMPARE AT-209.95 · '·
•
•
• •
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SAVE ss ... G.E. TAPE RECORDER
It's built-in mike means you
never have to wave a mike
around ·to-rttord. Automatic
end of tape shut-off.
~~MP. s25 32.95
·SAVE 121 ••• CAR TAPE PLAYER
Roberts 8·track-stereo-taph s 2 I player with remote control A~MP.
selector and pair of flush 49.95
mounting speakers. • • •
TV & APPLIANCE MART HOURS:
MON .. FRI. NOON-9 (W!SICHESl£R & U-1\'9)
SATURDAY and SUNDAY lOIM lo JPM
CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS
r
'
SAVE 1
•See coloj
i: • Pre·se rg for
r"1a:tion
-~
D
•
.--
\
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BIG
Make
sun c
finish'
~o~?{
'
I
...
If YOU j:AN _··euv IT
FOR LESS·"ELSEWHERE,
WE'LL~ REFUND ~HE
DIFFERE)Y ; (
STILL THE .
LOWEST
PRICES _..
FOR TOP
QUALITY ·
3YR.
PICTURE TUBE
WARRANTY ON
All COLOR TV's
labor excluded
ZENITH 19-INCH ~~:;.i SOLID STATE
SUPER CHROMACOLOR II PORTABLE TV
DU E TO LOW PRICE, MANUFACTURER REQUESTS WI DO NOT ADVERTISE IT
• lotaUy new ... and better! •Titan 300V chassis with 30,000 volts of power • Chromatic I butto n
tuning system • Instant p1clure and sound •Super video range tuner for high gain receplioB •
Handsome cabinet with built-in antennas
' '"'.
AVE s50 ... PHILCO 18" J:Jt:.; COl.IB SAVE '16 .•. RCA l.:'J.:t.; PllTAJE
Soe color the way ,, ... 11y COMP s 24 I •Lowes! price in lown on this RCA OUI s1 ·04 •Pre-set Me~ory·Ma11~ Tun-AT • model •High impact cabinet with •EG ~ for continuous picture 299.97 handsome waloot grain lir.'.sh •Up 119:97
• t'Ctlon • Bu1lt-1n antennas front tuning & sound •
. .
DELIVERY WITHIN
ARIA INCLUDED.
2 YR PARTS & LABOR
•WARRANTY
11 111st majDr applia1ces when 11sed einder normal
•11seh1ld c11dit111s; extension If mfr's. w1rranty.
SEE THEM
ALL IN PERSON · · ·
• •
Friday, August 17, 1973 OAIL Y PI LO i' II
WHITE
FRONT
SAVE 851
WHIRLPOOL BIG
19~~: NO-FROST
SIDE· BY ·SIDE
• OUR REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE 419.97
• Upri ght convenience in ooth 222 lb. freezer and fresh food
section • Door storage & fast freeze shelves m freezer ~ Four
shelves, twin cris pers, deep door shelves and dairy . bar m re-
frigerator •Roll s out on wheels for easy floor cleaning •Less
tha n 33-in. wide • Never needs defrosting
1•1DAY
'""" Wl.llll$1 .... ,.
• SATUIDAY I . -..... S.11...-.111 ·
• SUWOAY . ....
. t.UUIU 'Ul
. -·
~ . . .
OVER s150,000 BUY·UP OF QUALITY FISHING TACKLE
~ ~
"NO DEALERS PLEASE!" SAVE 25% to 60%
DRUXE FISHING ROD ·GROUP
~UR REG. 24.991-Dgg:
· FROM
Variety of Master gold color rods with
diam<ind or black wrap, varmac reel
seat & porcelain guides.
FRESHWATER FISH RODS SALTWATER FISH RODS
BIG lB·OZ. SIZE TORRE WAX
Make your car shine like the
sun amt keep a protective
1inish, wash after wash. Easy
to a1ply liquid wax and polish.
Don t miss tttis sale.
~~:. 79c 1.44
1~"~!,!·s~!1·~AY .s~ RARES ·
' danger thal's "'"IY seen · 3 5 I c day or nigh!. Keep asup. RIG f
ply of these in your car JSc EA. ; for salely's sake.
OUR REG. 8.95 Includes SJlin, spin cast. 299 fly and pack rods. Some with deep brown
wrap & gold tr im. some with 5 guides. AND
Hurry for best selection. , UP
OUR REG. 19.91 ln .this group is the aaa Olyll'll!ia n 2-pc. rod with dark brown finish,
6 guides and locking reel seat. Oozeos AND
more models in grOlljl. ( -UI'
DURA PACK
FISH LURES
RIG. 21c to 2.S4 Pk1o
Bass plugs, spoons, worms,
spinners, trout flys & much
•more. Some lures 6 lo
a pack.
TO BE SOLD BELOW NORMAL DEALER'S COST ·
.... -I •
FAST FISH
SKINNER
COMP. 149 AT 5,47
Easy 3 st~p operalion lo
completely" Skin rour fish
in minutes. Qua ity con-
struction.
VEST FOR
FISHERMEN
COMP. 249 AT 5.49
lots ol pockels for •II )OU' lishing tacbfe. full cut
sizes in S·M·L and XL.
!iHOP WITH COl\IFIDEl\ICE AT WHIJ'E FROl\IT ••• 5ATl!i1=ACTION 6UARAl\ITEEO OR YOUR MONEY BACK
GllT Sf11RS
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COSTA. MESA ~
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• 3088 BRISTOL ST •.
Sin Dltgo Freo w1y 11 Bristol ' •
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STORE HOU~S:
IRI. & SAT. 10 to 10 ,
SqN.10 to 7rAON.1 0 to9
•
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JO DAIL Y PILOT
€ont••overs Di,'orce Agencies
A Ma!lan rlcturo In Color-for E•ory0110 Chose Image
Dirty Trick
Ori Airmen
FELIXSTOWE,. England
(AP) -'lbieves walked
off with 1,200 cases of
whiskey belooging w the
U.S. Air Force, Suffolk
County polioe reported.
To Face-Charges __ AVOID HEARLATTACK$.L
WASHINGTON (UPI) -In
an effort to avoid potential
controversy, L y n d o n B.
Johnson pj,rsonally selected
the portrait from which his
memorial stamp Vlas design4
ed, a Postal ~e rvlct
spokesman has confirmed.
The stamp will be officially
Issued during a ceremony in
Austin, Tex. Aug. 2.7, which
would have been Johnson's
65lh blrthdny.
Cl1ance for 1Date
Decavs in Chair .; l
THE POSTAL &ervlce said
it asked Johnson lo 1n.ake the
selection and that he picked a
portrait of himself by Eliza·
beth Shoumatoff Sept. 26, less Police said the whiskey
was valued at $125,000.
than four months before his L---------..J
death.
SAN DIEGO (AP)
Charges have been f i l e d
against two agencies which
a d v e r t i s e d d<rit-yourself
divorces for as little as one-
"There was so much con· QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi troversy about the DOrtrait ..,;~.;;;;.;.,,;;_ ___ ~--~:..:..:.;;:~,;,;,:;,;.;;::.:;;.;..
that was selected for the
Eisenhower commemorative
stamp, that we thoUJ?:ht it was
a good idea to allow Mr.
Johnson to select the portrait
himself," the spokesman said.
"He was very cooperative."
THE PRESENT eight'-"'nt
stamp carries a portrait of an
un s m It i ng Dwight D.
Eisenhower. The design and
portrait, selected by the postal
service, lvas publicly criti-
cized by the family members
and the public.
"We didn't want the same
thing to happen, again," the
spokesman said .
11ieJohnson e i gh t -ce n t
stamp, desil!Jl<d by Bradbury
tenth or regular attorney's
fees, the distrlc~ attorney's of·
fice says.
The complaints n a m e d
Charles Camey and S u e
Calvert of Divorce, Ltd .. and
Jack Satln of San Diego
Divorce Agency.
DEPUTY DIST. Atty. James
Pippin said all three were
charged with advertising aid
in the procurement of a di·
vorce, and Satin and Mrs. cat-
vert were charge \Vith practic-
ing law without a license.
Advertising help in jl'ettinP"
a divorce is a misdeme8:00r
Wlder state law, Pippin said.
HE SAID 11IE agencies
ad v e r t i s e d do-it-yourself
1narital dissolutions for fees
ranging from $45 to $100,
depending on how much work
the customer wanted the
agency to do. Local attorneys
charge about $450 in an
average divorce case.
Boat Amorlca'1 Groatest Klllor l
THURS., FRI. I SAT...-AUG. 16, 17, 11
at San Clemente High School Cafeteria
Avenid1 Pico Offramp at 8 p.m. -"'V
Develop A Strong Heart!
LAllY UWIS
Se• and Hear :
Autlltr
COL. KIN H. COOPI•. M.D,
tU.S.A.11, MMIUI (ff',.)
CllKUH 1111 "Alfll081CS" 8Hk1 , • , '••tured In tt11 ltlAOlllS 0101sr
U.ltltV LIWIS -. lM YM" v-.1 s" fflit •ma111111 l'l'lllt .,IOllllll
thrtf Gokttn G1t1 l"lrttl
""' him 1111t en tilt 811M1ll 9f IXlltCISI ltf' I LONG Llllll
Plclu-. P1"1f11nd lly lltlGHAM YOUNG UN l\llllSITY
Spon1trecl Dy:
A. M. MONTl'iOMllY
on 1 non-,rofll U1l1
Don1tlon SOc
By TERRY COVILLE Thompson, has the Capitol in
the background and is colored
Have you ever felt like somebody's workbench? in buff, yellow, red, blue and CONEY ISLAND DAYS
Or like Frankenstein's monster, allowed to watch black. Free Pr1"zes Fun & Games the assembly of his own head -from inside?
I went to the dentist recently. THE CEREMONY in Austin
J walked into his bright, shiny office pray-wlll ~ attended by Lady Bird / . ) \" , ,,..11 '1
ing the beef shortage had suddenly spread to s1l-Johnson, her two daughters l::Z~~~;:;:::;:_;·o~'"'::.'.:'·::-::=-:::::::;'-:2":.'.('~":::·:Z~,,::;••:,;........._=:.J ~ th P. st Ill '"' ver and gold. It hadn't, and neith· and sons-In-law, grandchildren CJOU \01 _ _ ~· er bad. the pric.e freeze. ~~.~and~~frl~e~nds~. ;~~.:_~:__i'~'T~h~e~W~o~m;e~n~·s~L~ib~~r~ou~~~am:o:n~~th~e~sec:r•~ta:r:i:es~fe~ 1---=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:.-lt will be held at the
OF COURSE, IF I had paid Johnson Library.
him mo re visits over the past six
years my mouth wouldn't fee~ like
the last of the great Nevada silver
mines.
your buzzer is offensive." ··
I think my fear of dentists
Can be traced baCk to early child-cov1LL11
hoodAs a nine-year-old I,. developed my own tech-
nique for the removal Of loose baby teeth. Baby
Ruth candy bars beat Novocaine any day.
However a loose tooth once happened to co-
incide with a dental visit. I assured the doc the tooth
would be gone in two days so he needn't worry
about it.
HE NODDED AGREEMENT but took a peek
anyway.
''Sure." .
Before I could gag or even groan, his thu!"lb
and forefinger popped out of 1ny mouth clutch1ng
the forn1erl y loose tooth . .
I don't trust anyone who we~rs wh1t_e.
Monday's visit began as_ a qui.et af~air. A .10-
minute rest in that rocket-ship chair while the Jaw
goes dead. I closed my eyes, shutting out that robot
-gadget in the middle of the room with all those
chrome arms and pointed, steel fingers.
A dentist's office would be a lot more pleasant
without all that super efficient chrome.
A LITTLE SOFT plastic would go a long way
toward soothing a patient's psyche.
My dentist has a cute nurse and that makes
· vi sits almost pleasant. Then I realize with two metal
clamps. a saliva sucker and three swabs o~ cot~on
in mv mouth I'm not much of a conversational!st.
bf course I try to put on a brave face, wW_ch
isn't easy with your mouth pried open. White
knuckles give away the terror struck in my feeble
heart by those hissing drills.
Jn my college days I worked su~mers on a
construction crew and the sound of a 1ac_kh~rnmer
cracking ce1nent never disturbed me. But 1ns1de my
mouth?
NOW MY DENTIST does have talented hands,
and there really isn't any pain, b~t _somehow I
think he'd make more friends as a p1arust.
Then comes the most embarrassing 1noment.
That cute nurse hands me a small, very small. cup
of water and patiently holds a suction cup for me
to .spit into. ·
Now with a half-frozen jaw. even ~ellie Fox
couldn't hit the broad .side of a large spittoon.
Thank heaven for the bib.
The most depressing part is the long walk
out of the office, realizing t hat the cute nu:se
could never ki ss a oatient goodnij.!ht after stanng
down hi s mouth full of clamps in the afternoon.
NEWPORT BEACH-lristol f PalllGdesl al C-pus
SANTA ANA-4th Street and Newport FrffWay
TUSTIN-llod Hiii noar Santa Ana Froowoy
COSTA MlSA-11SS lake< at l'olrYlow
·HUNTINGTON BEACH-SIU Wantor An.
•
See the world's most
breath-taking ride .•.
Only at Sea World! The all-new, two-whale, "Shamu for Mayor"
Show brings you the most incred ible feat ever performed by man and animal.
A thrilling 20-foot dive and leap on !he back of a two-ton killer whale.
And that's only part of lhe show. You II also meet Mrs. Shamu
and the kids and a hilarious supporting cast
NON·STOP EXCITEMENTI THERE'S ALWAYS SOMETHING GOING ON AT SEA WORt I
From the thrilling Aquamaniacs Show, fealuring the world's hi ghest high dive, and the incredible
human lorch-to the antics of seals and penguins at the Ding·A·Ling Brothers Circus. And don't
miss the new high seas adventure-"Lost Isle of the Dolphins:· Or the high·llying Kite man, Airdevil
Jim Rusing. It's all at Sea World for one low price!
A TOTAL SEA EXPERIENCE! At Sea World, you can make frie11ds with a walrus, a dolphin,
a sea lion or a whole flock1of doves. You can even pick up a starfish from the California
tide pools-or watch sea maids perform under water. Because Sea World is doing as well as' seeing.
' AND ONE L-OW PRICE
BUVSITALL! ORLD
•
Mission Bay, ,..
San Diego
1· al Sprlntdofo
............................................... Iii ... -•' Take Interstate 5 to Sea World Drive
\
Open 9 a.m. daily.
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•• h I ' t
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J
r
t
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L.M. Boyd
Lads in India
Can't Get Date
Even now, the typical bride and groom in India meet
for the first time on their weddi{lg day, I'm told. Parents,
brokers , astrologers, fortun e tellers and classified advertis-
ing salesmen, these are the citizens who arrange the ma r-
riages. Knowing this, a client asks our LOve a~d War man,
Why, what 's missing? One thing, says he. Dating. That rel-
atively recent social notion of, the
Western world ha! not yet been adOJ>"
ted in Indian. Hence, unattached souls
there still find no personal way to
mee t ellg1ble members of the opposite
sex.
Young lady, if you've owned that
dress more than two years, it must
now be regarde4 as worthless, ac.
cocding to the Nalional Inotitute of Ory
Cleaning. Point is most dry cleanin.k establishments de-
cline to pay off adjustment claims for damaged dresses
of such vintage.
Average feminine to\ is expected to be half her total
height by age 2.
J\IAN, WOrtfAN -"The higher the woman's IQ, the
more she is likely to be masculine in outJook. The higher a
man's IQ , the more is he likely to be feminine in out-
look." Such is the contention of Lucius F. Cervantes
Q. "Charles Lindberg was the rirst man to fly non-
stop over the Atlantic, right?" .
A. Solo. But 66 men managed Atlantic flights earlier,
two in a plane and 64 in dirigibles.
The petting of a pound ol potatoes can be _about six
times as tiring as the putting up of 1a shell Or so say the
experts. It's the steady movement in the Potato peeling,
they say. Allows no intennittent relaxation of the muscles.
That's not good.
.RED ROOri1 -Wouldn't do to paint the living room
red. just wouldn't do. Those experts who look into such
matters coolend that when the color red predominates,
it tends to : I. Increase your blood pressure. 2. Quicken
your muscular reactions. 3. Excite your emotions. 4. Make
you re stless. 5. Cause time lo appear to pass much more
slowly than it really does.
Cuslomer asks which . generally are more confident,
men or women. I've heard It claimed the men can be so
characterized. Fact that fewer of them wear makeup is
cited as proof.
Those students of human mannerisms say the way you
walk indicates iomething about your personality. A man
who bobs up and down as he ambles aloog, for instance,
is accused of being a time waster. A woman who does
li kewise is labeled a gossip. These analyses are suspect.
Don 't pour them in bnme. --
Addres! mail to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Boz 1315, Ntw-
port Beac1~, Calif. 92660.
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Ex-Marin,e
Gets Post
At College
A former Marine has been
n a m e d the first veteran
se rvices coordinator at cfolden
\Vest Coll ege.
Ken Hearlson, 29, was ap-
pointed by the Coast Com-
munity College District Bo.ard
of Trustees to the new po.st
designed to assist veterans in
their transition back to college
' -C:lasses Opened
• Residency Rules
Revi,sed by GWC
•
New residency requirements _munity College District, cover·
for Golden West Co 11 e~ ing lhe communities of Costa
students will go into effect th. fl1csa, Fountain Valley, Hun-
fall . -tington Beach, Midway City,
Fall classes are open to all Ne wport Beach, Santa Ana
residents of the Coast Com-!-!eights, Seal Beach, Sunset
Geach and Westminster.
and civilian lire. Those who are 18 and over.
~re will co ncentrate on C ' t M and have. had one year of
orienting veterans on counsel-oas an uninterrupted residence in
ing and guidance. financial CaJifornia prior to Sept. 11 are
aids, learning skills, tutoring, On Board eligible. No length of residence job pl~cement and other col-is required within the district.
lege se rvices as well as keep-High school grades are not a
ing lhe vets informed on their Tom Ellick of Laguna Hills factor, and an entrance exam
government benefits. h be 1 ed t ,._ Boa d ,is not required. . as en e ect ouie r So hih 1 · Single veterans currently me areas w c are no 1n
rece ive $220 a month . while of ~stees of ihe Coro Foun-a community college district.
married veterans wil h two . datJon cf Los Angeles. such as Garden Grove, are
dependents are paid ~298. ~ Founda~ion is a non-eligible too. And out-of-district
Veterans d is c ha r g e d profit, nonpart1~an group ~hat persons may still enroll with a
between January , 1955 and ~~cts ?ubhc a If a 1 rs special permit. Non-residents
June l966 have until June I, tram~g program~ ln San of CaUCornia may enroll by
1974 to start using their GI Francisco, St. Louis and Los paying a tuition ·ree of. $27 per
benefits. Persons separated ,.._An_g_e_le_s_. _________ u_m_·i. ________ _
after June, 1966, have eight 1,.---------------------~I years to use his entire
benefits.
Horse Care
Course Set
At OCC
Horse lovers will have an
oppartunity to learn more
about their love at a new
Orange Coast Evening College
Class entitled "Horse Care",
The cl:w begins Sept. 11
and will meet on Monday
evenings from 7 to 10 in Room
5 of the Agricu1ture Building
at OCC.
The 3-unit course will p~
vlde a general study of the
horse in America, Including its
origin, development and use,
and will also examine methods
of feeding, care of feet, legs,
sanitation and breeding.
TAKATA
NURSERY
Pre-Fall
SALE .. •
Now H.-dll .. scons
,· 20% OFF
SALE
.. ALL PLANTS .....-----'"'-. .
710 IAKEI STREET
l Ne•r So. Coail Pla1•l
Of! lcdlet Ar lrlt.rol
Cnt• Mesa
.
' __ _,
PROFUSIONAL
LANDSCAPING---·-JAPANESE
Friday, Augusl 17, 1~73
J .
Fora ftmlted time YDU can get Amet1ca's
llest sellin9 Wl1iSlceV fa' on1yS4.99 a fifth.
Seagram's 7 Crown. It's America's wnlskev.
~All OISTllu.t! COlllPM'f,l .Y.C.
1.1.UICAll Wlll&Ul -18UIO. 85 PROOF.
DAILY J'ILDT 11
{
!
{
l
Registration is being held by
appointment only from Aug. 16
through Sept. 3. Appointment
forms are available at the
Evening College. Office in the
Adminlstratlon building.
546-0724 GARDENIN•
SERVICE Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers
~lcome Gffome, Class of '50 ..
; -~ ,..· /./
! . ·.' J.-1~.:,,,.-p·· ~ f;-
j ;• ~·-"
""'111.' ( ,:.. :.. ~ -~ ,;, .. ~
'
... ... • , ..... -·;?.., . -. --·-~'\i ·'" : ,, · .•. ,: ~------: .. -.:..:.. .,,. :~.:.; .. -!Ji(i1¥;:;_ -. -•..
\:) • (~fir !~ v~~:"~~ .~~.o~~: o~s~:.,~~: 10~~:;,8~tC~
J ' ~ ton Landmark, a new privale, adult condominium community in cool, ~ clear Huntington Beach. Discove r the advantages of a delightful new
leis urely all-adult life style ••• carefree, secure, relaxi ng. You 'll enjoy
a desi rable location just m'inutes {rom the beach. You'll fall in love with
our· colorfully landscaped, professionally man aged and mainta ined
pa.rk-1ike grou nds. You'll appreciate the security and total privacy of
a walled community with 24-hour attended ent rance . And yo u'll thrill
al our spacious recreation center wi1h~ fabulous clubhouse, pool, put ·
ting green, hot wh irlpool bath, tenni s cou rts, billiard & cl ub rooms.
craft and hobby shops. As for the homes lhemselves, choose from six
bea utifully designed floor plans that offer 1 bedroom, 1 bath ; and 2 or
3 bedroom, 2 ba1h units. Mos! models are avai lable on either the first
or second floor, All models include lo"V·CU I shag carpeting thru-out ;
individual utility rooms with a washer-dryer; private patios or bal-
conies; all-el ectric kitchens with range, oven, disposal and dishwasher ;
separate dining areas, and Wilk-in closets (most pla"s).
)
If you are over 40, ind feel t~ young for a typicil
retirement community, welcoc;ne lo the .wonder-
ful world of Huntinglon landmirk. II is truly in
.i cla~s by itself. Prices begi n at just S20.490 wilh
e11.cellent terms av.i11ab1e.
~J--':J-.ll!."-:!-'"'-+-~ ....
0
-'!J-==="-!--~ A AM AV ,
~ AflANT~
: ~ . ,. ___ ..,,..
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FURNISH.ED MOOEtS OPEN DAILY 10AM Till 7PM
°';h ~ ~ 8Y SICN .. lANOMAIK, INC.
lrlP2.9J ~ ~ one of the Si&n•I Comp•nlet [IJ
FURNISHED MODEL HOMES BY BROWNIE ROWE INTERIORS
PLANS BY R. J, MARVICK ,, ASSOC •
•
) ,,
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J 2 DAIL V PILOT
1· ,Us Caddy
•
.. s Jazzy
~·As Himself
:r~. ~. From Wire Services
Musician Isaac llayts bought
his eighth automooile, a ~u st o n1 ·Ill ad<' Cadillnc
~ousine cosling $ .f ~ , 0 O O
:»hich \\'as cut in half at the
f'nclory so the body could be
lengthened.
-.
rrid.l~. AU!IU\I 17 11)73
• • •
"' Slayer's Life a Mystery
l!OUSTON tAPt -So lilllc
is kno" n of the 33-year-old
elcctriciun who n1aslcrmindcd
a macabre chain of 27
homosexual killings that even
his n1iddle name got mixed up
until it appeared 011 hls
gravestone.
"l)c;in Arnold Corll ,". 1L said.
forn1at1on that has made a ed. Corlrs background from a
1nystery of everything about it'ort \\'Hyne. Ind. birth record
Cor!t. to thL· fatal shooti ng in
Elmer \Vaync Henley Jr. suburban Pasadena through
has said he shot Corll to death relatives and Jriends who re-
the morning of Aug. 8 during quested anonymity .
an argument at a sex and f'orrner classmates a t
paint-sniffing party. Vidor. Tex., where he attended
high school, recall Corll as a
ceptable be ha v i o r was
motivated by the · Baqtist
church, and you didn 't even
smoke in Vidor."
Corll's best friend in Vidor
said it is difficult to believe
what he has read and heard
since Corll 's death.
llENLEY, 17, and David 0 . good boy who "liked girls just ·•LET 1\.1E PUT it this way,"
•
EXPERTLY
CLEA~D '
•
'
,
CAREFtA.LY
PRES SEQ
-
Brooks. 18. later led in· as much as the•rest of us" and he said. "If Dean Corll had
POUC.E llAI) been SJ)'ing it vcstigators to the graves of who \Vas a good trombone knocked on my door la.st the re asury
was Dean All en Corl!, but a player in the school band. \Yedncsday night before this
check of birth . Arn1y aud driv· the teen-agers and detailed to story broke, 1 would have in-DRY CLEANING
!!ayes' OC\v citation was ri ght luring boys to apartments and those days, 1 don't think we Corti was born Dec. 24, 1939 WOODlANDHlll5 Zl~V1ctl!l~BIY~ LAKlWOOD C.ll1onS1 .11\d Pil!"a'"°"nt Blvd.
ing records showC'd 1hc l!ravc police nearly three years of ··\"!DOit WAS SO stricl in vited him in for a beer.'' GIANADA HILLS 1800 Cllats~ort/I St l !ORRAHCI Stp~l.e~4 JnO Ha,.,,lllOIM
chariot. i n-A small point. but 11 stood houses where Corll resided. even kn ew what a homosexual in Fort Wayne to Arnold and 11Yfl5IOI J520 1)1~ St. IUINA PAIK Beat-a~d Ora.i1eth111pe
I d ' h bl' hed " h Ch ' I ed M Co 11 both 23 t th IANJAANA JM"'-·th8t1tlolSL ORAHGl Ci1GrnG10YeBlvd lfld ll•nc~t!.1.9 c u es a uncorrected for a \\eek, sub-A copyr1g t story pu IS . was, t e ron1c e quot a ary r , a e ;rvu.wu
d b h H Ch 'It · "All h 1· Ooe11wteluloy19:3010,:30 -511ridoy•10to7.
"'rap-i.roun ' --,;==========1je~c~t~t~o~lh~e~s~am:::;;e~d~e~or~t~h ~o~f ~in~·-~Y:;,;:t ~e~o~us~to~n~~r~on~1~c ~e~r~a~c~·_.:1~vo~111~a~n~a~s~s~a~y~m~g~.;~t~e ~a~c-i-~1~m~e~ .... -------.l;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..;,~.;..;,,,;..;.. ............... _,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif--love seat inr
the passen-
ger compart·
1n e n t, a
closed cir·
cuit TV set
bet\\·een pas-
HAYEs senger and
driver. telephone system, bar
refrigerator and quadrophonic
sotnd system.
1ayes says it's roomier than
hi $35 .000 !lo I ls-Roy ce,
anolher recent purcha se.
* Geo rge A-leany, a plumber's
son who became the dominant
figure on I.he American labor
movement, observed his 79th
birthday -still heal thy, still
smoking cigars and s t i 11
unhappy with Richard Nixon.
1\.1eany, the only president
the 18-year~ld AFl.rCIO ever
ha d. shows no signs of slowing
dO\\'n. He plans lo run for re-
f•lect ion at the AF L. C I O
convention in October.
* llcpublican Gov. Ron a Id
lleagan has a new neighbor
near his Ylhite Tudor-style
home in an exclusive area of
the capital: D emoc r atic
Assembly Speaker Bob 1\.1or·
elti.
"The governor sent over a
eCJse of wine," f\1 oretti told a
c PEOPLE )
Capilol nc\vs tonterence. ··And
last Sunday I got an invitation
to come over and talk to
Reagan at the pvol."
f\.1oretti, regarded as a
poli1ical enemy of Reagan,
hopes to run for governor
himself next year.
* llep. l\1artha Griffiths fD·
r.1ich) broke the sex barrier or
the prestigious a I l • n1 a I c
Economic Club of l)e troit and
pron1ptl y .... ·as elected a direc-
tor of the club.
"You can expect some
\\'Onderful changes," said l\1rs .
Griffiths.
* Nornuin !\tailer , the best-
selling author who has already
"·on the Pulitzer Prize and the
National Book Award. will
receive the Edward
1\1acDo1vell Medal this year al
the l\1acDowcll Colony in
Peterborough, N.tl.
The colony. a 500-acre
ret reat and \\'Orkshop for
artists, com poser s and
·writers, praised ;.the tremen-
dous body of 1vorks he has
published in lhc span of the
past 30 yea rs."
Dri've Aids
Pliilippine
~z:~~,:c .~~~"~,~~ .. J
Beach residents are building a I
1nedical clinic in the Philip-1
pines \1•i th "paper." The paJ)tr
is in the fornl or a paper dril"l'
to be held this weekend -!
fro n1 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Satur·(
day and 8 a.n1 . to 6 1>.m. Sun-
day. I
The group is urging 1>eoplc ,
to bring old newspapers an<l
magazines to the park ing ltll :
on the northeast corner vq
l\lagnolia and Indiana1>0l1s.
1llE REV. JOH~ IJetcrson.
a Franciscan friar. scr1cd in
l1untington Beach thi s spring.
v1•here local citizens I.earned or1
his work in the Ne gros !!\land
building a clinic to scrvl' 35.00u
people. OrCL:On r (' ., 1 d e n 1 !.
helped hin1 f1nancr thnl C'lin11· ·
He 1101\' plans !o 1Ju1ld !he !>t'·
cond clinic 111 the rn11un1:1111~ oi l
the Phihppi ne:-<, nnd 1:c. seeking
a site
Tif f; CLINIC \\'ill cos! 11p-
proxunarcly $3,000 to build ,
t•xrludlng C'quipment costs.
\\'ilh $-100 IX!r 1nonth needed
for opcr<1t1ng costs. f>+len1bers
of !ht• lluntington Beach
,,oun1a1n (.'llnlc Founda!ion
;1rP hoping lhl' paper drn·1• \\'ill •
n.cl $200.
Tho~t· unable 10 br ing the
p;11).·r 1t1 1hc J)llrk1nR lol rnayl
J1Mil<' ia62·0283 nr 962-8518 10
h;n c lh1• µaper~ picked up
• .... "
I
• •• I CAN'T READ THE AD
SOUEI
BOSE
67c
32W.
FESCO
TBASB CAI
2•1
We won't sqcsk yo11lor1bt1 boa•.
!Llke to 1tort olf with a p11n. It
ccm. ontr t•t bett•r, J bop•I .•
111 told yo11 It waa q'lll•t, no11-ni1lll19.
e1nd easy lo wcnh clean yo11'd j111t
1ay you knew all tbal already.
Lltlt.t ra. IO JOii d.on'I
hcne to rllk• •P cmyUi.la1
too liNTJ. M• lh•••
HltMn tlio1.11and new1
paper• on your lawn.I
TOMATO
PLAITS WlTB nmT
Soon W• can go into
th• prod11ce b1.11\ne11.
77~L.
SIZE
BARD IUBBEB
WHEELS
6" ..... 99c r .... 1.19
8" ... "1.39
10" .... 1.69
Do tbe go-earl. th• pu1b-cart.
th• rolllnv anylhln9.
With lid.
PUSH
BROOMS
12" ....... 97c
14 " ...... 1.47
18" .... ,_2.77
24" ...... 3.87
30" ...... 5.97
Lel'1 pu1b broom•
thb ..... k.
look cla11y. "''f'f much !or 1latu1
lmpr•11lon and a good vrtp
a1 you na-.lvate th• oU-raiap.
SBIDY ~.IO STOP ~
11 1
:Ball joint
repair kit
<'
BLACI &. DECIEI 7~"
Wire bou11.d, nice
for prl't'aC'J' or
wlndacrHn.
CllCULAI
. SAW
1'799
7301
Remer11.ber la1t lim• when I
1howtd a picture of a Skit The
lronl olllce wtnl wild (bee. h••I·
PBEFlllSm
WALL
CABllEIS 597
PEGBODD SHEETS
·'~ 49c ~Ir:--::.::~·:·-=-::_~=
. ~ 2x4~
Jn whit•. walnut, or
Spo.nllb oak. Sucb
r•al lookl119 groin
fi11l1h.
Make a hangin9 wall and
r•·dl1c0Yer your 9arag• again.
-I '/!\, .
1,,.,._s
NUTONE DOOR CRIMES
II Choose from a bunch of
styles here. These went
for one heck of a lot more
at a store we cleared out.
L.12, 13.15, 18, 19, 25, 26.
and 32N (sounds like a
football play.)
-· m3sler chatge .., ,.
. .
88
YOUR
CHOICE
\ -
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SPECIAL PURCHASE
G.E. WALL
DIMMER
Shorty told th• who!• atory with the.little pictures,
CLOSEOUT
Subiect to
Sioclc On Hand
hut let. me add: Goea in the receptacle you toke the old snapper
o ut of. install in aeconda. no wiring or permit needed thia way.
(And Mr. Dealer. don't tell ua your house has 144 rooms.)
&OWAn
UGJIT , BULBS
LU:e a third or In• of the nationally
ad't'ertlled brand lmarb• tber•'• ho.• o
tllament ln It.I
' ••
OUDOOI
UGBT comoi
297
Screw In bo•• with •l•ctrlc •y•
mak11 lhe bulb aulomaUc. Think
ol a 1pot !hat 111cary al nl9hl
and u1• one there.
IHDOOB
PLAITS &. BUBS
37!.
You know all tboee tenarium•
yau'ye b••n •••Ing.~ !or a
lUtl• lnOll•J YOll ccm plll
1ocnethlo9 In th•m olber thoa
tbf 1al1e 1Up.
•
WEN ELECTllC
CllADf SAW
,4400
Got lbt power. cut ••II-cleaning
te•th. and II th• price 9ood? U1 th•
price 9ood7J No 9a1 to 1plll
!bow 1uperlluou1I.
PBEFINISBED
ELDORADO PANELS
NUTWOOD e CORAL t AVOCADO
2~~SHEET
Do1e;::;>people hove lo\d mt how
ama1ed they wtr• to••• 1ucb rich
ton•• for lbl1 price. W• do It and
we'll do It crgaln.
2 QTS. TEIBAll1lll BAU
I QT. TEBBA111111 lllX
2 QTS. llDOOI POI lllG son
I QT:CWCOAI.
Cboo.• one ol th•
abo't'e Jor tbe price and
bur ony oth1r1 al th• tam• pdce. !Don'l t•ll
the •l1wtn1 aurllenc•
•nd 111'1 11• If they caa
1u••• wbaft happening
here.t
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I'
Sc~ool Agencies
Facing Lawsuits
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of the Olllr Piiot lllH
'
"unique," MacNerf s a i 'd •
because only 25 percent comes
from the state, The rest ls
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\. •F'rlday, August 17, 1973
-,,,
DAILY PILOT p:t
}
SANTA ANA -'The Orange
County Department of Educa-
tion is one of several school
agencies being sued by tbe
California Association for the
Retarded for an alleged lack
of services.
from county sources. l:=========~~====e.~=====~~==~~~~~==~=~=~===::~ "It seems ludicrous wel•
would be named in the suit,"
MacNerr said, adding that he
told association 0 r f i c i a 1 s '
"You're hitting us right in our
But. according to county of-
ficials, even the plaintiff in the
far-reaching lawsuit admits
Orange , County's education
programs for retarded and
other handicapped children
are among the best in the
state.
mE LAWSUn, similar to
successful actions in Texas,
Pennsylvania, Alabama and
Massachusetts, asks t h a t
development center ~rams
for multi-handicapped children
be state-mandated.
Right now the special educa-
tion centers are pennisslve. In
Orange Coonty, 140 children
are served in three centers. A
fourth center for 30 more
children is being planned at
UC Irvine.
A waiting list oC 50 exists in
this coonty, Don MacNeff,
director of the county Educa-
tion Department's spec i a 1
services said.
STATEWIDE, the association
contends in Us la.wsuit, there
are 900 baodicapped children
on a waiting list.
Of 1,200 school agencies in
the state, MacNeff said Thurs-
day, only 44 have development
center programs. Or a n g e
County's is the largest.
A total of $10 million Is
spent statewide to serve 1,eoo
children and about '4 million
to $5 million more is needed to
cover the waiting list, he said.
Funding in Orange County is
strength."
A~ NAMED as delend-
enls llre s1ate Superintendent
of Schools WUsoo RJles and
the s1ate Department of Edu-
cation and county school of.
fices in Sonoma and Los
Angeles.
State officials 0 say our
chances of winning are slim,"
said MacNeff. He commented
that many educators feel
losing would be w i n n i n g
because the program would be
required and financed.
''That Joist mearuJ service to
more children who we know
are there and aren't being
served," he said.
COUNTY SCHOOL board
member David Brandt said he ,
favored a statewide effort to
help handicapped students, but
objected to spending $150,000
to $200,000 in legal defense
lees.
MacNeff srud a bill In the
Legislature now would ·man-
date development ceiten, but
the "word is the governor wru
veto it."
The association ftled Its
lawsuit, MacNelf contended,
to "call attention to the prof;
lem and put pres.!ure on the
governor to sign" ~B 483.
Brandt called it "an ex-
pensive way to lobby" and
county school board member
Doris Aniujo said, "n would
be so much better to just take
the money and use it for the
exceptional children."
Court Clerk to Wed
Policeman's Widow
SANTA ANA -An Orange
County Superior Court clerk
and the widow of a man
whose killer drew a life prison
term in a neighboring
courtroom a month ago will be
married Monday by Judge
Frank Domenichini of San
Clemente.
New Council
For Elderly
Gets Okay
SANTA ANA-A new agen-
cy, the Senior C!tlzeos Oouncll,
has been approved by the
Orange County ~rd of
Supervisors in an effort to
consolidate the work or 150
agencies concerned with the
welfare of the elderly.
1be new COWlCil will have 11
members, five named by the
supervisors, five from the
Intergovernmental Ox>-•!·
ing Council and one from the
county Human Relations Com-
mission.
The appointments are yet to
be made.
The formula for the new
board was developed by a task
rorce which recommended
that all members be residents
of the cowtty and that a ma·
jority should be past the age
of 60.
The prepoaal calls for two
staff members at a n
estimated annual cost of
$25,000.
Coast Student
To Head Group
Bill Shedd ol Newport Beach
has been elected president of
the Alpha Sigma chapter ol
Jhe Theta Chi Fraternity at
the University of Oregon.
Shedd, a senior studying
finance at the University, was
graduated from N e w p o r t
Harbqr Higb and also attended
Orange Coast College for one
year.
It will be just a few steps
away from his courtroom desk
to J u d g e Domenichini's
chambers for clerk Marshall
Norris , 48, of Orange. He will
be joined there for tbe mar-
riage ceremony by Pat Cate,
43, mother of five and widow
of Buena;Park detective Dar-
rell "Bua" Cate~ who was 43
when he was shot and killed
Jast Sept. 20 by Herman Lee
Clouston, 38, Anaheim.
Norris, a former sheriff's
deputy and a candidate for the ornc. of ~e eoun1y stienu
in 1974, kliew cate for many
years when both meo served
in Jaw enfOrcement. It will be
the seoood marriage for both
Norris 11111 bis bride.
Woman Gets
011e to Ten
For Theft
SANTA ANA - A woman
who embezzJed more than
fn,000 from her Irvine
employers to finance a cross-
country trucking operation
and improve the family home
was ordered Thursday to
serve one to 10 years in state
prison.
Orange County Superior
Court Judge James Turner
ordered the grand t h e f t
penalty for Joan Mary Craig,
43, of 6293 Navajo Ro a d ,
Westminster, after the former
employe of Tropitone
Furniture Company, 6 2 2
Armstrong Ave., pleaded
guilty to one of 15 counts of
grand theft.
It was successfully alleged
that Mrs. Craig diverted
cashiers checks to the Garden
Grove personal bank account
of a J.D. Fields which had ac-
tually been closed in 1967 afte<
his death. They srud the funds
were later 1deposited in the
Craig bank account.
Mrs. Craig's former
employes have since seized
the home on Navajo Drive by
court order in a bid to recover
some of the embezzled funds.
HarbqrDENTAL CENTER
DENTURES e CREDIT e PENTDTHAL
PtLLfllM • llTIACT!ON1 • •111e1 WOil
WATS. DIN1UllS. •••t!IS. JACll!s
PINTOTHAL • aOOT CANALS
CIOWNS • WISDOM TllTH & MtNOI OITHODOllTIA
'DR. A. FREDERICK SALTZMAN .
2106 HARBOR BLVO--COSTA MESA ',.
.\..... -• A._-lt. • Nm N ,.., 1
Phone ~56-8013 :
• . /: •
•
ANAHEIM
444 N. E11ellcf 17141 515-8121
.... ~
' ,f . -. .. . . . ' .. . ' .
'
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BOYS' SHIRT
BONANZA
2.59-2.99 ,
All his favorites are here •
from knits to permanent press
fabrics, sizas 8-20. Top name
long sleeve sport shirts in
fa shion prints, solids, $5-$7
value!, 2.59, 2/$5 Short sleeve
knit crews, zip and collar
models, prints and ;olids. I 00%
• cottQ~, $5 vaJue, 2.99
Short sleeve knit crew neck or
· mock turtle sty les, solid
colors, 3 .60-$5 values,
2.59, 2/$5.
Boys' Furnishings, 26
BOYS' FLARED
JEANS GROUP
4.49-5.49
From a very famous jeans
maker, a selection of popular
styles in a variety of fabrics,
colors. Slim and regular
sizes, $7 value, 4.49. Student
sizes, $9 value, 5.49.
$6-$10 value. Boys'
pants, assorted, 3.99-5.99.
Boys' Clothing, 98
. " NEWPORT HUNTINGTON BEACH ORANGE, MALL• OF ORANG! • CERRITOS
•
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' -·
. •
•47 Ft11thlol'I hl•ncl (7141 644 °1112 7777 Edinger A..-enut (714 ) 192-lll l 2)~0 N. Tuitin Sht•f (7141 991-1111 100 Los
SHOP !! A.M •• to 9:JO P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P'.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to I P.M •
Cerri to. Mell !l ll) l •O·o.4 11 •
• "
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·' I .-• r
•
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j4 DAILY PILOT "Friday, August 17. 1973
•
Otlier
Deatlis
School Trzistee 1
NE W BRUNSWICK, N.J.
(AP) Dr. Sel .. aa
WU.mu, •. Nobel Prize
winner who was codisooverer
ol the fir>t effective antibiotic
against tuberculosis, strep.
!Dmycln, died Tlolrsday. He
rellred in 1968 as pro!essor1ol
microbiology aid din!clor ...
the Rutgers l.Mtitute o f
Microbiology.
Appointment Set
DAU.AS (AP) -Clarence
SANTA ANA -The •J>
pointment of a Fifth District
trustee on the Orange County
school board has been sched·
uled for Aug. 30.
G. Stround, 66, an early radio
and television comedian and
former vaudeville star. died
Wednesday. He had appeared
with Edgar Bergen, Rudy
Vallee and Jackie Gleason.
Trustees will meet at 1 :30
p.m. in regular session and
then adjourn for a closed
d~ussion of the fie ld of 14
candidates. Board President
A. E. "Pat" Arnold said the
announcement of a replace·
ment for Roger Anderson of
Huntington Beach Y:ould come
after the secret discussion.
Anderson resigned in July to
move to the state o r
Washington. BLOWING ROCK , N . C .
(AP) -HarTy Foster Welch,
74, voice oC the movie and
television cartoon character
Popeye the sailor, died Thurs-
day. He also filled voice
assignments for Walt Disney
studios.
SAN RAFAEL (AP ).-D~.
Charlotte Baer, 65, prominent
San Francisco physidan and
educator, died here W e<ines-
day. The Marin County
coroner's office listed the
dea th as a suicide.
Supervisors
Nix Third
Meet Plea
SANTA ANA -A proposed
Increase in the number or
Orange County Planning Com-
mission meetings to three a
week and increased pay per
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -meeting for .commissioners
Fune.rat services will be held has been turned down by coun-
here Monday _for P h l 11 p ty supervisors.
D'lndia, 67. retired Teamster The commission members
Union offici.al and civic leader. said they \\>·ere meeting at
D'lndia died Tuesday while . least 15 times a month to com-
vacationing in Twin Falls, plete their work. Recent
Idaho. urgency to complete slate-
.WINCHESTER, Va. CAP! -
JPnneral services will be held
lfere today for Frederick A.
Se\auss, 80, credited-with the
first night-tlme cross.country
plane flight in aviation history.
11~. died Wednesday. ·
,...,,
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
tt7 E. 17th St., Costa A-1esa
~888 • BALTZ-BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona del ~tar 673-9450
Costa Mesa 646-%4%4 • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Costa Mesa
LI ~33 • DILDAY BROTHERS
MORTUARIES
17911 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach 84Z..77i'l
2« Redondo Ave.
Long Beach 213--438-1145 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
6EACH MORTUARY
1706 Laguna Canyon Rd.
494-9415 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery ~fortuary
Chapel
3500 Pacific View Drive
Newport Beach. Callfomla
644-2700 , . :f: PEEK F Al\IJL Y ~LONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
• 7801 Bolsa Ave.
Westminster an.aw
• • SMITHS' MORTUARY
•. : 627 Main St.
• • Huntington Beach --
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATEMENT 0~ ASANDONMl!MT 01' USI! 0,
~tc'TITIOUS SUSINl&"SI NAMI!
TIMI follow'l,.g perwn n.s •bllndonld the
ow of the flcl!llDU5 W.lness n•rnt! TH E PATCHWORlc. PILLOW •I AU E. 30th$!.,
N-rt Bt•c", C.111. TM fldlllovs business narM r1~red to
111>ove w111 filed In Orange County on NCJY,
'"'· Suwn L. WllSOll, m Emtrlld Bay,
L19vn1 8ffCll C•lll.
Thi• bus!M11 w•1 conduc:lld 9y .., ,,..
d!Yidual. Suun L. WllSOll ~..,4
Pvb!lltle'd O<ange COiis! O.lly f'llol, Ju.
\y v, and Augus1 :1 10. 11. tm !M·7J
PUBLIC NO'l'ICE ------==-l'ICTITIOUI IUllNEIS
NAME STAT•Ml!NT
The tollow•nv P«ton 11 clolng buslneu ...
THE ATTIC, #!I W. l,ltl, COSll "'"'·
c~111. 92627 C~rolt Ann Sl""Pe•, 16552 W111!1 Lane,
Hunt!.,gton 8••cll, C11lll. This business Is conducted by In In·
dlvldu•I
C11ro11 SI-•
Thi• 1t•ltment ""'' tlllCI w1111 lllt Coun· IY Cltf'k of Of1rogt County on A119v1t 7, •m f27:US l'\lbllslltd Or•l'9' COllSI 0.lly P11ot,
Auo;i.t 10, 17, 2•, Jl, 1913 !4lll·1l
P UBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS I USINESS
HAM• STATEMENT
TM followlrog ~-ls dol1111 buslnes1 ... ALA RENTALS, 70!2 H1wporl Bl~d ..
(1111• ~ "'27
Ellubtlll "'· Houltllt. lf7 7111 St .• Cos.!J' MIM f'lf27 TN• bl,lslneu Is conduc:tld by •n In·
d1Ykfu11. EllUbeltl A. Houlellr
Tlllt 111ttmeol "''' filed "'4th Ille Coun· ty Cltrll of Or•nv• Cwnty on Auou11 1.
"" 1'27:NJ
l'utltl&Md Ol'1nge (Ollll O•llY Piiot,
,t,ugusl 10. I?, 2 .. ll, ll73 20-73 .
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITtOUI SUllN•SI
NAM• STATIMINT
Tiie fOlkroltHl'IO Pf"llGl'I 11 dOlnt llllllnns u• WESTERN RATONICS, lWI McFtd-
dln ,f\111~ 4. Tustl"' c... n..o JIM l'vrafl, IJ171 WllllMM, '1'11111!1.
C• f2'lt ~
T"l' t11ul....u 11 CClftdlil(ftod by 111'1 I"·
fl>llOUtl.
J(llln l'vrttll
Tin ,...__., -fllfd wlffl tM Coun•
l'f C.~• of Or•• County 1111 AUOUtl 7, "'' . .. ., ... ""'°''...... Or-. CMtl o.flV ~'""· Ai.ovtl It. 11 .._ JI. 1'1J 2..U.141
mandated general Plans and
various elements have in-
creased the workload on the
commission.
The commissioners made
the same reqllest last April ,
but were held to the two paid
meetings a week with a raise
in the meetihg fee from $50 to
$75.
Supervisors agreed t o
review the situatiQ,Q, in six
months to determine if lhe
present workload continues .
Murder
Trial
Delayed
SANTA A."iA -A three·
'-lllonth delay has been granted
in the Orange County Superior
C:OUrt Trial of a San Clemente
biochemist accused of
manufacturing drugs in his
garage.
Presiding Judge Bruce Sum-
ner ordered George \Villiam
Cox, 25. o:f 4105 Calle Abril to
return to his courtroom Nov.
12 on charges that he operated
an ill icit drug making plant
capable of producing $26,000
worth of drugs a month.
PQ!ice who arrested Cox on
h-1ay 2. 1972 said he was
manufacturing ,m e l h a il1 •
phetamines (speed I in the
n1akeshift laboratory set up in
the garage of his home.
Cox was charged \\' i t h
man u fa cturing restricted.
dangerous drugs and possess·
in g methamphetamine in·
gredients. He is free on bail.
Policeman's
Trial Set
l1i Assault
SANTA ANA -An Anaheim
policeman booked on charges
of assault with a deadly
\\·eapon after what arresting
officers said was a motiveless
attack o.n a Newport Beach
masseuse has been ordered to
face trial Oct. IO in Orange
County Superior Court.
Judge James Turner set the
trial date for David Russell
Junk, 27, and renewed bail on
the accused patrolman.
Junk was arrested I n
.-Bakersfield last July 3 about
four hours after he allegedly
used his service revolver to in·
nict head wounds on a 21-year-
old masseuse at the Olympus
Massage Parlor, 2930 Pacific
Coast Highway.
Yule Gift
Program OK
SANTA A~A -The Orange
County Proballoo Depart·
ment's annuaJ "Ope.ration
Santa Claus" Ms been given
tile e:reen lie-ht for tho> l'eV"f'tth
vear bv t"ie co11nfy ~rd of
S1•,...."Vi4lnrs.
1"tl"' d~rt""ertt solieit41 and
disburses Cbristmjts .r:ifC. to
need'v !astor children "'4
juvenne wards. Last vear
8,000 gHls wert distribuled.
Most of the work connc<ted
wllh the project is carried out
by .. -oiunteer aides. a depart·
ment spokesman sajd,
The Um.Ing of his resignation
allowed the board to appoint a
successor, rather thun hold an
elecllon.
'Anderson represented the
Fifth Supervisorlal District.
The 14 applicants are
Norma VanderMolen. James
Walker, Helen Sch o e I z e 1,
Frank Stewart and Thayen·
danagea Joseph Bryant, all of
Huntington Beach: J a y
Blakemore, Albert Pizzo and
David Henley of Newport
Beach; h1elvin Gilbert of
• TM Jewtlf 'Nef
• -~~ 111.tw. . .....,_
•lsip'1"'•1'1
•.S.W-0~
• U.A. Tti Tiieolr.
• Hw•t'Y Tiew --•W>i•o• . .._.ttll
-~ .... i<N'. littl.
Jn-it '•"'
-.. s.... Coast"""" -----------~·I • St . ..,,,
• ~ic::o Coo.tie$
•.s.tit1o· .....
• Gtlo_.,.
• Lo TorlufG
• TM fe111 fCldoerf
• DcM'1 M;..,....,.
foot WorLI • ,..... """"°'
Willi MOR£ TO COME.
Cosla l\-fesa: h1arian Ellis of 1----------,----------------------------------------------
lrvine: !\1ark Johnson and T s d N Q w D y ' ;:~:"r\:~;~~~1:~~~~~~~~~ ry atur ay ews uiz e · are ou.
Ernest Lake or L3guna Beach.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
FINAL
DAYS!
of our
ANNIVERSARY SALE!
•
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Two .beoutifufty styled stereos, finished in a classic pecan.
AM/FM stereo radio, built in 8 track tape player, automotic
record changer, top loading. GOod sizes, good prices, beau·
tiful fumiluro ..
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Fo1· the
Record
Marriage
Lice11ses
Dissolution
Of Marriage
'""July ii
Skl11ner, Oel)Orah lvnn 11nd Tommv
'" Brown, Carole torr1lnt and U11! W.
G•IH, Jt11n11lnt A. 1nd ll:OIJer O.
Ml)OI\, Ille. (l)l'rln~ •nd E""'11n11 II · F~. Jot>n Allen Ind Shl•Oll Lou
K1rorv, Cha•I•• ll:lchllrd al'ld Lindi J•nt
M00t1, Jove• e. 1nd DooJ91•~ w. Gumble, Chtr'f'l L. and Pt1er Lvno
Urtl\dt, M11rga•el 1!1d JoH'Pl'I CamKho ll•v••· 0•11tlll1 I", 1n11 llon1ld W. Pltk.,, Arltlur T. Ind Miry LoulM
B1rc•, Jerri LH ll!d lllctl1•d Sllven
Glbbf, WllUem Sldn.,.-11'111 P1!rld1 Ann kwtll, Sh1n:in Ann H&n$1tr ind B•nnlt
lM Edrlno1on, C1rolvn M. 11'111 J1Hlt L.
K,..,.d1r, Neney Grice ind Mlctlttl
Ll!lyd
Clhron, Lornt el'ld James PtllllP L-11, ..:un!ko M. tnd L.V.
l)eelt1, Merv A. end H1rblrt W. Jr.,
Dtnnt1, Sllt•on A. 11'1<1 JKk Weill
Dw••U· Jo.nnt M1rlt tncl Conrtd GuY Wt1tbtrg, J1mle Jo Ind Arlhur E.
Boon.,, Ptlrlt.:le A. '"" Slfl)tlln J.
,llld Alltvll t •
G1rcl1, M1lr1 Lul11 Ind Jtau1 Slll!kntcn.J, c1o11 Ind Gt>oroe,w. T1111rber. i:.ve1vn C. Incl Dtft . HIM, Sttt S. Ind WUlttm It. Houle, Judith M trid llrff F. ,t.,ndenen Otrv L .. and Judllh Allen Gllbft! , .. ,, B.m tl'ld 4Uchlrd Gltnn Y1t1ncl1, Glorlll Mtrle tM Jtnlro
llufv1 · Hlnfl, M111rkt Cl. tnd D!1n1 M. WlllOll Mlldr~ 8. tnd 01vld L. Chrl1tff.un, KtnMlh O. tl'ld 81rbtr1 o:;;n, lo~t!!I M. Ind Robert J. Tortu. 1tosem1ry and .Tony Flortt
AndrlkOPOUfO-, l'lllOOCll tnd SMrllV Anl'I A1ron1. GwtndolYll 1nd Herbert LOI.Ill Sc!l911.;.bfro. Crv1t11t Ann 1nd Mtlvln
•-• A Clwlc*ln, H1rrl1t I. tl'ld 1l1ymol'd ,
$111, ,t.,rnold J. tnd Jl~utHN £\
f:lnfrtvl $h1ron Ruth !"" Dirr. I Illy roawti! I H-••d Ot • Ind JoenN
u1tl, Loli Anne •I'd ,11ck C•v,••,.., 1 ,,_1 St111lr1 Dtn M 1n r
(l'W'tP •• No«k1r, O~nl1I M, 11nd Fr1nct1 I 8111Mlf, Otbol'1h G1Y Ind Mldltt W .. M
flln•1 Okffft
911t1rH AllllUll ,
,.,yton. M1rJorl1 end Leo C.
WlCll, !Ollhl• M . ll'ld ll('lrl Wiol
CttPll'• Miry E.. Ind H, A. Lllllf, Chrlttl!W •llCI Cr1111 Altn Mv~, Yol1nd1 A. Ind M1nutl H. Humm~!!. C1!htfln1 Btl!Y •nd llobfrl
1.t Roi
lh"klt, Glltfld• J••n And R1,.,rn Vtrn WllllOfl, St11Y A 1nd Tl'lon\lt I!.
fJ11ck, ~rlln f11v Ind Lindt Lton•
SllYI, ll'fnl Incl flrtd S, l(r141ten, Corn11lt 1nd Edn~ Fltrnlno, ltf\111 M. tl'ld ltttr Jo
F•ltf, M~rh'Yfl 0 . 111111 GtorOt f', Johnton. ll'ttrkl M, tnd W1111tm D,
Hiii, JiMf\1'11 Ind ~-n L. Erlkl6i'I· 0111 L. lt'ld Arttwr J.
Mltttn, S11'1dY ,0.\ltdtll tlld Wttlty Kiri
Fr11Dlt1 J1mllf. 111111-,: Ind Ttrry LYllM
H1btrm.tn. 81trt DHn ind Joennt
""' cr199, Lll'ld• fl.•• Ind Gtol'I• Dw11n Mtcltfflfl1 Tl!'Jlufhy II'. 11111 Lornt L. ll:Ol'f'IO. J1mtt Ronald 1nd K1r1n
l'rtriCt• ~" N0t1Mn. Jttfl 1nd J111 ltroy '
Wt1dtfl. Mfillody ,t.,, Ind Dlnlll Cl.
J'"nll'IQI, l >ltf! LH, ind Jocrtl! 1(1y
BtlllL \.I Vtllt A. •nd Jll'l'lff I, lllfftl'I, All1r1U1 0 . Ind .Otnild I .
Robel!I•· S1ndr1 J<•Y llMI Wllll1m Arlllllr ,
R1ntfll, J1m11 I , 'Ind Con.ttl'ltl A •
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THE GOLDEN SHIRTDRESS
The P.M. dress . Shining in o
magni ficent puff-light fabric.
Misses and holf sizes.
By Donielle. b0.00·
Windsor Womens: Dresses, 62
BARE-TOP
PLUS PANTS
The P.M. bare look. Holter top
ond motching ponts to
shine in whe n the sun goes
down. Sizes 8 to 16 in silvery/
white ond silvery-block. 30.00.
Career Dresses, 27
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ANAHEIM
N. Evclid 11 1'41 SJ&.1121
, I
NEW POAT
l111nd 111'4) 6'44·1211
Frld11y, Au11ust 17, 1q73 DAILY PILOT l ij
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GLITTERY, SHIRTY,
SOFTLOOK
The P.M. dress. Bow-tied,
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"
and glittering. The classic shiftdress
to . weor ofter five. All charm
and movement with its unpressed
pleated skirt. Gold/cormel/white
sizes 8 to 16. By Noncy Greer. 50.00.
Sportswear Dresses, 12
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The P.M. dress. Silvery.
shi mmer ing, . .,bo re. Covering it,
the cropped iodet, lace·
edged ond buttoned. This 11
nig ht fire, Misses sizes
By Denise. 60.00. Windsor
Mi ss es Dresses, 49
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'HUNTING-TON
Edlntl' Av 1n11•
l!ACH<m,»7
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ORANGE, MALL OF ORANGE CERRITOS
2100 N. Tt.1ttlt1 Stl1•t f,1141 •tl·llll 500 Loi C•nitoi Milt 12111 16,0·0'4 11
SHO, 10 A.M. to t :lO P.M. MONDAY"'THROUGH FRIDAY. 'SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY· 12 NOON to 5 P.M. -'
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::-J DAILY PI LOT F rid,1~ AuqUSl 17 197 3 • I
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by BAUEffBUIC
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Orange. County's Largest Volume Buick Opel Dealer
'
EW '73 BUICK
E SABRES DISCOUNTED
!Choice of Eleven)
CUSTOM 4 DOOR HARDTOP
• 114455
• 126301 e I 03243
• 116877
• 111469 .
CUSTOM 2 DOOR SPORT COUPE .
• 11 3350 • 1144 15
• 112 566 • 112868
• 118839 • 113324
EW '73 BUICK
ENTURIONS
!Choice of Six)
2 DOOR SPORT COUPE
• 116922 • 116136 • 106455
4 DOOR HARDTOP
• 112815 • 12 41 57 • ll4199
Estate Wagons
!Choice of Five)
• 113165 • 189980 • 119148
• 120792 • 128046
•All Distounh Shown From M•nul•c.lurer's Suggested Retail Price
'
' SEAT
'71 JAGUAR
XJ6 SEDAN
Auto. lr1n1., factory 1ir cond itioni•Hil , pow-
er 1loorin9, powtr br1ke1, power windows,
AM /FM 1h1reo radio, Chocolele brown with
cinn11mon inl•rior. 19570Tlll
'71 CHEVROLET
VEGA WAGON
$6995
'71 OPEL
SPORT COUPE
Auto. tr.:1n1., r1 dio, h•o1ter. cu1lom interior.
(2111CYZl
$1995
'70 JAGUAR
XJ6 SEDAN
••• ., .
Au to. lr1n1., eir conditioning, power win-
d ow1, AM /FM r•dio, tinted 91•1 1, • re•I
lu.:ury C•r. Only 28,000 mile1. (]68IELJ
$5995
'71 JAGUAR
XKE ROADSTER
Auto. trens,, recl io, kc11ler, tinted 911111,
Priced to 1ell .. l68~CXW I
'67 JAGUAR
XKE COUPE 4 1peed, AM /FM r•dio, tinted 91111, wir1
•'peed. AM /FM r•dio, wire wheels, rediel wheels, recli•I tir11. O nt of e kind. (J]O.
lire1. Mint Condition. !V PF191 J DFA J
·$1895
'71 MAZDA RX2
Fe clory •if conditioning, r•dio, he1t1r, "'"vi
top, Low mile1. l926ESJl
ROTARY!
$2495
'70 OPEL GT
Air conditionn9, r1dio, ht•ler, tinted 91111.
t 42l 8TK I
$2195
$:1995
'68 OLDS VISTA
CRUISER ' STA. WAGON
9 p•11tn9er. Auto. tr1n1 ., power 1te•rint;1,
power brtke1, redio, heeler, whitewell
tires, lu9t;1•t;1e rtck. fXEV9951
$1995
~ "Hoot" Man --There IS .A Reason , Why!
NEW '73 BUICK
C.ENTURYS SALE PRICED
!Choice of Six)
2 DOOR HARDTOP COUPE
• 156485 • 150953
• 155151 • 155566
4 DOOR HARDTOP SEDAN
.. 150946 e I 50897
$
"All Cars Fully Factory Equipped Including AIR CONDITIONING
. ' EW '73 BUICK
rLEC1'RA . 225s
(.Choice of Nine) '
4 DOOR CUSTOM HARDTOP
• 426949 • 471577
• 494309 • 491733
• 498373 • 503655
• 511332
4 DOOR HARDTOP
• 440577 • 435756 .
USED
CAR
'72 BUICK SKYLARK
4 DOOR HARDTOP
Auto. lren1., feclory •ir co'lditionin9, pow·
er 1le1rin9, power brekeS, r1dio, he•ter.
Only 16,000 mite1. IOlBFYEI • .,. '· $3595
'72 OPEi; .
SPORT. COUf'E'.,
Auto. lteris., f1clory •it co11ditioning, r1dio,
he•l1t, tinted wind1h\eld. Only 10,00l);milii.
!114HGCl
' $2495
'12 PINTO
RUNAiOUT
4 1p1ed, redio, hieter, low mile1. !Ser, No.
2RI IWI 1559]1
$1995
'72 BUICK
LA SABRE CUSTOM
F1cloty •ir conditioning, power 1teerin9,
power br•ke1, t•dio, he1ter, whifewo1U tirel,
tint•d 91'''· 16i2f.LZI
$3295
'70 BUiCl<
. LA SABRE
' . ' '. . . Power 1t11ri119,.powor br1ke1, redio, h1•t.r,
wh it1w11U tir,1. Onl.y '32,000 rillles. Priced
to 1ell, ! 162GSM)
$2 '195
'72 BUICK RIVIERA
4 1pt1d, ftclory eir conditioning, power
1teerint;1, pow1r bre•••, pow_.-w.i11dow1,
powtr 1e•t1, chrome wh11l1. 011ly 11 ,000
mJl11. !5l8FENI
$4295
DISCOUNTED
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'69 THUNDERBIRD
Factory air tonditioning, power 1t•orin9,
powar br1k11, radio, healer, whitewall lirt1.
Only 20,000 mile1. Sal of factory w1rr1nfy
1till 1v.ti11tll e. IXWYllll
$2295 .
'69 BUICK · ''
' SKYLARK ·2 ,~O R
Auto. tren1., factory ·1ir, co1.1cliHoni,119, pow·
It 1teering, power br•ke1,; "l11yl1 roof, low
milt1.' IZSF41ll
'72 BUICK, · ·
SK.YLARK .COUPE
' .
Auto. tr•111:, fecfory 1ir co,;ditlo11ln9, pow•
er 1!11rin 9, power t,;,kft, 'redio, heeler,
whHewell tlre1. 21 ,000 mll11-,,l l~IEL6l
$~195 ·-I ..
Pric 11 Effeclw1 thrw Mondey. August 20, 197).
IT'S
OFFICIAL
Orange County's
leading Buick
Opel dealer
in 1972!
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Daily
Pilot
Photos
by
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Lee
Payne
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SEA ANDERSON, Ed Hor
FritllY, .t.ut111t 11, lt7J P...,. u
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'Dance
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Ba Dance' • er ·1na,
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While learning ·the five classic 1posifions, these
pre-boller;nas hove found Posa;on No. 21/i or ;, ;1
43/.?
Pedl;tric ia ns may worry about pr1ma donnd!i
wearing stiff toe shoes too soon , but there '$ o who/~
world of fu n to be hod w;th dond ng even when your
leotord ;, b;gger thon you ore.
Some moment;,. She;la Hampton , Hu nting too . .
Beo!=h-Recreat;Qll ;nst:ructor. can1e i.~Tj?iog a budd ;ng, . "
'ballerina put .more of~ int<,'on;aro&es~uti. ~jher 1;1Jiei•: ' ( . . ' •, ' .. , .•
, hq• graceful e.xomple g,etsil~st compl.;i,;1y ;~· o 3-yeor ·
f •, "" , -~ : • : ' ' I • • ' • otsr's .,~n slation, ... -~~~-.~' ·~·; 1.~, ;' ', • 1
: . .:, ,;The poses ·,n~~~f:~~J;fy,'.'for) D~a.l/por't~itu<~
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but they certa ;nly rate the filf.1('{ al!;ium . . .
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After making one determined leg swing
with Jody end Julie, Michelle (et left} takes ti me
for en eye-rubbing moment of concentration . .
es Amber lobove left} and Celeste
practice th eir ups and down s.
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Hall Built
By JO OLSON .. 01 ttlt OtllY l"ll01 Sl.llf
' Food prices are going up
• and so is the cost of public
'"Speakers, especiall y those of
~~.!Jle caliber found on the Town
;. Ii.all st3.8e each year 111
i,.aguna.
.. No one is 1nore aware of this
"' than Ruth Schryver. Town
"'.Hall chairman and initiator of
·the Assistance League fund-
• r~ising series.
She laughs \\'lien she recalls
the person \rho said to her ,
"\Vhv Alistar Cook must have:
cost 'about $1.000." I1is fee was
more than double that, she ex-
plained, not including his first
ciass fare from Ncvr York anrl
back.
But the joys of planning
each sea.son of Tov.·n 11all
' more than make up for the
. hard work, ~1rs. Schryver
believes.
In her five years a s
., -chairman she has met such
notables as Henry Morgan,
"' Emilv Kimbrough, 1vleredith
:: 'WillsOn. the late Bennett Cerf.
_:-: KJtty Carlis~e, Ray Bolger,
' c.atherine ~1arshall, Alvin Tof·
"'ier and Joan Fontaine.
•KEEPS LETTERS
" She has called them on the Bellbrook. a sn1all tov.·n near have a White llouse cor·
. 'phone lo discuss their ap. Dayton. Mrs. Bombeck said no respondent, ·and has several
. ·~eeanmces and she ~as to that and other queries and other personalities in mind she ~amassed a historical collechon only consented la ter when declines to name.
of letters from them. she moved from Ohio to But cost is the factor she
And she has bad the fun of ..Arizona tbecause she was must keep returning to. The
•seeing them emerge in person -'tloser to California then). top price she has paid for a
from a sometimes lengthy ex· speaker is $2750 (plus the $400 7~·-change (}{ correspondence and NEAR-MISSES , for travel) and most are get-
.ca11s. . Signing up Catherine 1\lar-ting into that range.
Patterned after a celebrity shall proved to be a five-year National Assistance League
series sponsored by the project wit h a series of "near requires that all project pro-
···Dayton, Ohio junior League, misses." The famous author ceeds be returned to the corr:'-
•· where ?i.1rs. Schryver was a was to -<tt last meet Mrs. munity so the series has to be
, resident for 35 years, Town Schryver in person when she clear at least 51 percent of the
,:liall's success has proved .to accepted a personal offer to gross to be an acceptable
ci:ilics that Laguna Beach in· visit. but Mrs. Schryver was -Assista.1ce League affair.
"deed is a cultural enough town called out of town the ~xa~t And, the Laguna grOup has
, ;..(.o support such a cause. two weeks her guest was in been forced to cut down poten-
Mrs. Schryver suggested the Laguna. ' tial profits because :of a
'lecture series to bolster the Sometimes the diff icultie:;;, change in location. The South
·:,Assistance League's .bud~et lie in the physical realm, such t.oast Theater, which had•800
··:because it was becom~ 10· as the year the South Coast seats and was always filled to
• ·volved in more community ~c-Theater was flooded to the capacity, is being remodelf!d
'. tivltles and current fund-ra.is· 11th row and the streets of so the series will be given next
·: ing was not keeping up \\lth Laguna \\•ere filled wit h mud, year in two sessions in the
·the demands. making it .hard for the au· Niguel Thaater in South
In planning the five·lectl!re dience to arrive. Laguna~ which holds only 475. seasons, ~1rs. Schryver . and f 1 ,he'r 24 member ~ommittce The moments o g amour PLAN GONE
: have several guidelines. Th.ey and fun have outweighed t~ "I had a five-year plan for
try to avoid controversial frustrations, Mr~. Schryver is two performances in one day
issues and speakers (politics quick to emphasize. in five years," Mrs. Schryver
and religion are out) an~ they Kitty Carlisle has been the said, "bui that was in the
.• look for someone \v1th a favori te of the five seasons, South Coast Theater."
. pleasant speaking voice. she believes, and E rm a The new IocaUon i s
'f&'.MELY SPEAKERS Bom:beck the most witty. "warmer and roore intimate,"
"l listen to all the talk catherine Marshall was most she added, but the speakers
shows." Mrs. Schryver said, inspirational. must be given an extra 'fee for
"and if I hear a voice that bas There always is the challen~e doing two sessions per day.
a good sound I write directly of next year and the next, and Patrons still may attend the
'!O the agent. I keep constantly Mrs. Schryver already is traditional luncheon which
:,; ~lert for people who arc time· thinking ahead, thoug~ she used to follow 1'own Hall but
ly." . \\'ill step down as cha1nnan which now will be sandwiched
The only speaker to fool her after the next season. between the t w 0 per·
intuition was Air Force Lt. NO LEVINSON · forman ces. The price ha !l
Col. fret.) John A. Powers She has asked Sam Levinson been raised from $18 to a still-
who was to discuss the 1i~oon several .times and still hopes bargain-rate $20 for the 1974
and Be}'orid. His tallt ha ppened he will consent some day. season. which will include Bet·
to fall after the first sue· "Three yea rs ago his agent ty Furness. Lord Montagu. ~cessful moon shot. making it said he didn't even know Adelle Davis, Peter Lind
som\\'ehat an an ticlimax. \l'here Laguna Beach was," she f-ta yes and Dr. i\furray Banks.
Sometimes the pursuit is as laughed. "and this year he Though some tickets sti ll r~·
interesting as thi speaker said Lcvinwn still doesn 't main unsold, ·~1rs. Schryver is
y,•hen she or he finally t:lkes kno\v "''here Laguna Beach confident the 1974 season \Vill
, ·the podiumBo. beck (i.rst is." fo1!01v traqilion and be a sell·
Erma m was Art Buchwald, writer and out.
contacted by Mrs. Schryver columnist. said he proba bly As her tenn nears an end,
several years before she couldn't accept because of a she looks back over the five
finally spoke . Mrs. Shryver contract but added, "Thanks years of Town Hall with great
called the columnist on the for wanting me." sa tisfaction.
-phone during a visit to Oayton Mrs. Schryver would like to "lt has worked," she said
because she then Jived in with a smile. "That's the only
thing I've been right on in my
life."
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RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY
W... You Wo1t
TIHi ....
1922 Harbor 11\'CI.
C..hl Mn o -548·0259
r, =--------"--=-
1
1 S 1 9\ ,..,, Hwndr•d Co pie•
I ln•lo111on.,_ow1 '>t'••lce
I KINK OS ~-c-.fl21 Comp1,. O• lt•1ne
933.3397
===:!J
DONALD J. FEERER, M.D.
family practice
NEW OFFI CE LOCATION
18782 MAIN STREET, SUITE 4
HUNTINGTON BEA CH, CA. 92646
e Ttlepkone 842-1 120
SEE
Bv Appo;11ime11t e
OPEN 6 DAYS
NEW STORE HOU RS
MON. THRU fl!I. 9·7:JO
SAT. 9 •o '-CLOSE D ~UN ,
PET FOODS
KASKO
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9.35
7.80
8.60
'S't udenit
Studies
NEW YORK -Junior high
school students who get poor
grades and flout school rules
are significantly more likely to
use drugs during.their high
school years than :ire their
more studious and orderly
classma les.
This is among findings of a
continuing five-year study of
Boston elementary, j u n i o r
high and high school students
reported at a recent National
Institute of Mental Hea lth
tNIMH ) seminar.
~
FREE
PUPPIES and
KITIENS
GROOMING
FOR DOGS &CATS
. II JEREMIAH" I T.HJS MONTH'S
WINNER
Vicki Sondo•ol
Llvt ll!d f ... ltR lrlM
Sl'lthnp • Mt1I Worl'ftS
RH Worf•11 • l"Hdtr
Fli~ ""° Tllbllt1 Worll'lt ,__ ____ _
the full grown
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of Joys, Despai~
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A• arranged by Ruth
Schryver (far left),
the next Town Hall
roster will be Peter
Lind Hayes, Betty
Furness, Dr. Murray
Banks, Adelle Davis
and Lo rd Montagu
(111! lo rlghtl.
Schools Create Good Human Beings
Librarian
Announced
Lucille Hutcherson, former
school librarian at Top o! the
World Elementary School in
Laguna Beach, is the new
children's librarian in the
Costa Mesa Branch of the
Orange County P u b I i c
Library.
A July, 1973 graduate ol
USC wilh a masters degree in
library science, she has an
as:;ociate of arts degree in
journalism .and a bachelor or
arts degree in French and
CAUTION
DETOUR
LIBRARIAN
Lucille Hutcherson
By t.LLISON DEERR
Of tt.. O.tlY ~li.t Sr.ff
Ours is .a changin g,
overcrowded word which re-
quires a different kind or
people -good people, easy to·
live with. intelligent, wise,
nice to have around on this
Earth.
"Tbe careless, h u r t f u I .
damaging person is a threat to
everyone.
"The scbool can be a very
significant instrument i n
creating sound, good, ethical,
decent, wise, able people -
very good human beings."
This is the framework laid
by Dr. James L. Hymes Jr.
for a five-afternoon seminar in
Guidance of the Young Child.
The UCI Extension seminar.
attended by teachers involved
in early childhood education
through third grade. was to
look at the role of the teacher
in this new context.
Dr. Hymes is concerned
about the "new hazards" in
modern life created by ad·
vanced technology, the impact
of overcrowding, the increase
in more "activist" people and
the loss or the "old controls ...
NOT AS AFRAID
The old controls are going.
he said. "\Ve aren't as afraid
of the landlady, the boss. th e
person with more money,
Uncle Joe ... you fill in the
blank.
"And many people aren't as
afraid or the devil. ..
In the past, we were "made
gooder than we know by being
more frightened than we
realized," he said.
"Take for example, the
freedom or children in the
household today. It's a
marvelous achievement, but
put together with other fac-
tors. it's a problem. \Vhat
next? What will take its
place?"
Too often. he said, guidance
of children involves "very im·
portant decisions, made by
'amateurs1' under awkward
conditions and a 1 w a y s
something 'special.' "
There are no rules to
memorize for working with
children. No one solution fits
every problem for every child,
he said. It's not that simple.
NO TRAINING
Parents get very Jillie, if
any. training for parenthood.
California, he noted. is prob-
ably the only state where
parent education programs
are widespread. and there are
gaps here as well .
"Often the only training
parents get is ... 'I'll never
do that to my children' or
'\Vhen l have children I'll
raise them the way I was rais-
ed.' •!
He cited the special prob-
lems that come up -illness.
fam ily problems. an isolated
incident that can affect a child
for longer than you might ex·
peel.
Other factors are mobility,
one-parent homes, the working
mother and accompanying
fatigue.
lie extended the one-parent
family to include two-parent
families in which one parent
is seldon1 home.
ONE PARENT
"The skies are full of
fathers," he said, noting the
commuting businessman phert-
omenon.
Thus. he said u'e need to
establish new "controls."
which are good "for these
times, these people, this
world."
He called the school "our
DEW line for guidance of
children."
"I think of our schools as
almost the only objecti\.'e
place where kids today can get
help when something goes
wrong,
"It is hard for us to un·
derstand our own .chlidren,"
he said, "and we need some-
one who isn't emotionally in·
volved to stand back and look
at the child ju.st as a human.·•
Unfortunately, he asserted,
the teacher only has present
behavior and little knowledge
of the background, and has to
make snap decisions.
SCREENING DEl'!CE
"Sornctin1cs the classroom
is lhc only screening device
:1vailable, the only one open,''
Dr. Hyrncs asserted. "Many
forge t the rol~ schools play.
School is one great, big funnel.
a plJce "'here every child
mt/St pcrforn1.
"In early childhood educa·
tion ~·e arc blessed with
behavior. The younger the
child. the easier to know if he
is in trouble."
As Y.'e get older, "when we
arc afraid. angry, lonely,
upset. Yoe learn to keep it in·
side.
"Early childhood is that
fleeting time when home and
school can see a child in a
common and sound "''ay."
At this level, he said, there
is more parent-school contact,
and th is kind of com-
munication is possi ble.
"Teachers have to be a ma·
jor resource for he I pin g
children to grow healthfully.
To ignore a problem is to do
something, and teachers are
uniquely in the firing line of
child behavior.
QUICK DECISIONS
"Youngsters are the product
of quick decisions. a lack of
information and complicated
feelings."
A major goal in working
wi th children is first, not to
hurt the child by what you do.
In an analogy with baseball
he said. "Three out of 10 isn't
bad. And you'll play again.
But the less tffne you have the
more the need to be perfect.''
B u t if communication ~~ a child from grade Jeve~ade level, teacher to
teacher, school to school, each
does not have to begin from
scratch.
Spanish from UC Berkeley. J;::============:;;:::::================::r,~~=jl ;~~~jiijE··~ijl:;ij~ijili:~jl~~-1 A resident of Lagwia Beach,
Mrs. Hutcherson has a
daughter beginning at UCI and
two sons attending Laguna
Beach High School.
She previously worked for
the county libraries part-time
and as a substitute.
11:lrs. Hutcherson said she
hopes to involve the library in
the commWiity and the com·
munity in the library ~
gram.
She added that she hopes to
promote the library as a place
where people, including
children, will find sourecs of 1-------------------
i.nfonnation and recreation.
appreciate our intellectual and
literary heritage and ket"P on
top of changes.
•
'¥E PUT IT IN WRITING!
''AORIEN ARPEL 'ALMOST FOREVER' LASHES
LAST LONGER THAN ANY OTHERS. UP TO FOUR
WEEKS ANO SOMETIMES MORE.'1 $20. PUJS
A $10 GIFT OF INDIVIDUAL LASH KIT FOR
TOUCH-UPS. BEAUTY SALON.
1ne HUNT ts ovr11 ,,
.Srli1G~
C•ll f« • Art: you 5ttfout: I• .........
about I01lng wei,hll H••ni
, ... 1 ,. medical
weight..,._...
reduction
'OM(CA'S PIOGaAM IS TH( SArE
MfTHOO UNDER STlllCT MEDICAL
SUPERVISION OF MEDICAL DOC·
TOl:S. LOSE UNWANTED POUNDS
AND MAINTAIN PIOPfl WflCHT, o ..... a qlnlc
COSTA MESA 646-1'lJ
1169 NEWPORT ILYD.
MINIATURE
HORSE FRI . AND SAT.
in our store
• and fin~ SPOllTSWW.
AHAttllM ,,. ... ,
1 .... W, l••f.
21 23 NEWPORT BLVD. •. COSTA
IN•tt ~D °''"" Ho .. n N11~fJ) ,._ol'lf+••·t426
'
MESA Wt<cliW Pfu" 17th and Irvine,
• Newport B'tACh,C.lifomia9)660
'
• I
'
2 FASHION ISLAND . 644-2800
' ,. ;.-. • :--
• • •
. •
'
I
f rldaY', A119111\. 17,' 1973 DAILY PILOT
Where There.' s a Will • •
PUBIJC NOrJCE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
•ICTITJOUI IUSUlllS a nln PK:TTTIOUI atHINIQS '°¥~1.IC M~,a.IUNGS Wt,bL aE. HIE'Llj!,,.~J'
NAM• n.t.ftMIHT NOTK• °" IAU: o• •UL lfAM• lTAT8MINT Mlf$1~~!f.:~·~ ~:it,.~1~, ~
Tri. toltowlng """"""~ •rt """' PaC.UTY AT ••IV.t.r• U.LI TM fl:iltlowllle ,....... k eotno bullnus '°''' "'"*" c.111'.;;.-., •• 6:3D •·111·,,,. • busl~~c·~~ VISTA 1"110 .. lllTIES LTO.. In tflt .~i!r~ou•t OI ttle .,, GLEN~N •'EAL Ty &. IN• ::,~v: .. ~~~:n~1·•11" CHI M-
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband
ay;d 1 werer married 36 years. lie 0was a
wonderful ~n, had a world of friends
u.nd-we re~ a beauUf\JI family. Frank
suffered a stroke three weeks ago and
I died in'the ~ · pital two days later.
I don't now where I a nl finding the
strength to write this letter, but write It I
1nust. Frank loved your column and we
be t~e most Important one I've printed in
many a moon.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Last night we
sat down to the supper table -Jjennan,
me, and the three kid>. I couldn't see his
face. He had the newspaper In front of
him.
I said , .. llCrman, it is terrible manners
to read the newspaper at the supper
table. It's like an lnsult to your fanlily."
Ile answered, "Be mature and leave me
a lone." I kne w that was not his language
so l asked him where he got It. He said,
''Your idol,, Ann Llanders."
1617 Weslc11N Drlvt. SUIW 101, NtwpOl"f ,,.,, or , .. lf9-nl1, tor VESTMENTS. ''"' hnl1 .lllll AYI .. Jteotnllll(I Ille fal'°"'111C1 tppllc.elloflt.:
l tKll, CtHI. ~ • ,,,,. County oc OrtflQt SUllt c, '°'" Mftt, Ct. fU27 I. AblnOotln'Mflt ol Ill rlotll Of W41Y ln ft• ... ,,.,.,. .... ee,.,.. l.fOf EIOll Pt.<•· 111 ..,. Mamt Of the Etfl'lt or o .. , ... ""-" Klein, Hut Winton St.. e.u or "''' r9Ql.llrfd ~ .... Pf't<.l:ie
NtWflOl'I ltKll. CaUlot'flla '2'60 I L°'$0M O. SWEET, t !M llMWf\ t t (iM4" ~ Ce.~ l"I~ fof' lilllKit AYfl'!l}t n. Ir wldltll Johll IE. K1'fW, JU' N, Hlgllland AWi .. ILOl$0M OUIO SWEET OKH,.., Tllll IMIMN It (Olldudld •v •fl It!• ~, ~12: l>Y ltw (!IV -1< I OI lfW
Fulltrlon. C•. n m NOtlc• '' lltr'tir\' 01wft tNt ttie u,.. dlvldlltl. on tyNo......,c:::" ~tt'r. :C'!:i~1:i~~
Tiiis butlnttt 11 corwwetH •v • llfll'l'•I d~ will ttll M 1"rl11att1 Mia. I• ll'lt Otr1lat J. kkl" lttl'I and H•mlllof! 's1 Co.la M partriers/llp, 1110119•1 tlld "11 bldht, sullfld i. t'Ofl· 11111 11atlfl'ltflf WM flt.cl with 11'1t C0\1#1• (llllorl'll• ·• .... Ar.dV A, ,,,..., ntmfllolt of Mid Slfl)H'lor Court, °" or ty , ....... DI'•• COllll,., on Auou•I I, 2. lt•1-. 'Otll(Olt HO. 111.E·J).1 .. tor
Joflrl E. KaY'Ot' 1llar tl'lt 271.1'1 di\' ol August, lf73 •I tilt ttn. Ltl'Wl'I ll'ldu1trla a. 'Nlmam E""'"" llll1 11tl1"'91'11 Wll fl16d w'ltll fhf COllft-oltlC. of IUCMAlltD W, $1"tlAGUI, tit fl11ttt C/0 Ctln90 Homft. 2111 IE't•I GofH
ty (!art; ol Oral'IOI (~l'llY Oii JUl'I' ,, WHI llllttl Sh'ttt. SWl'f 1~4 Lot Al'lgt' .. S. ,.,.lilllled (lrlllot: c~ O•llY Piiot, Hlol'lw•v. Coron• ~ "'-r, C1l!f0ffll1.
had many b'OOd laughs over it. I feel 1
owe it to you. PUBUC NOTICE
117). --C1/lforl'lla 90017, C~ 4'f Lot .A•..._ AW!.191 ), 11. 171 U 1911 ne•n lor ~mlulorl to re1-orOHrfY
fl'OQ1 &talf o1 CMlfOrnll. 111 !M fttM. tJlll· Ind dtterll>ld In I~ Ptoll!Jon ~ loe;tlM 'ul>llthtd Or•* COfllt Oa!lv 'llol. J1r ltiteAtl of Mid OtcffMd at ll'lt tlrne of PUBUC NOTICE W1~1 ol' NtWPOl't Fr .. w1v. SOu!ll of •":..;."~· ~""-"-'-'";.:.;."c'-';....'°_' -"-"-"--""-·-7' dtllltl anct 111 111e rltflt ttllt Ind f!lletfft P1ul1rll'IO Avt .• 11\d NOl'•n ol &111.er 11., 1• fl'ltf '"' tll•te oc Mld1 d9C•Ufd be• ~· SUJta110• COUltT 0' THI& ~;i1• M"'41, C•Jll .. trom R2.(P lo ....
rcufr..:I bV Ol)trtllotl of llW or otl'lfrWI.. Sl'AT• Of' CALIPOl:N IA 1101: 3. zOne f•(.ef)tiotl PttM(I No. ZE·r.l·JO.
olMf' ll'lfrl or In llddlttorl ~ tl'lll Of Mid TMI COUNTY 0' O•AMOli tor H1,rlti0lon Oevt1oe>mf!11, 210 Vtfl('~ 1 -------~~-~~-OtcMSld, 11 l'he rime of Ontl'I, In llld lo N•. A.mM St., Se11t1 ..,,.., C1t11 .. tor 0«mlufot1 •~ NOTIClr 01" TltUST•l'S SALa Ill !I'll certain ~ Jliv.ttod Jn l1'lf NOTtC• OP MIAltlHO OF 'ETITIOH cor1ilruct •lld ODerll• I lumMr Y•rO
"'"' .... T,S. He. "41·1• County of Or•~· Stilt ol Ctlltotnle, llOI: ••O•ATI 01" WILL AND •o• WLll'I OIM'1 ~IOr::ir 11'1 an Ml lO!V.
My 1nes.<>age is for aU women who
think your husbands are going to live
forever. Please insist that he prepare you
for widowhood. lt was the one thing that
P'rank should have done for me~ but
didn't.
His will "'a.~ 10 years old. The lawyer
who is handling the estate has asked me
questioos J don 't know the answers to.
'!'here are no · provisions £or our
grandchildreo. 1 know Frank meant to do
something about thmn because he men.
tioned it frorn tin1e to time, but he never
got around to it. He left rather sizable
gifts to two nephews who went bad. If he
had rewritten his will I'm sure he would
have cut them out.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: OUr 14-year-
ol~ daughter has been complalnlog for
two years that we aren't letting her grow
up. She sold us on oo experiment to
prove she is mature and can be treated
like an adult.
On her 14-th birthday we agreed to give
her $700 which she promised to d eposit in
a checking account. She wa.s..expccted to
buy her own clothes, lunches -whatever
she needed or wanted. Six months later
we w e re to put in another $700.
I read you every day and what you s aid
was that tt woman s hould not nag her
husband if he reads the newspaper at the
breakfast table. J told He rman and lte
said the time of day doesn't matter. Set.-
tie this, please -SHUT OUT
COMMONWEALTH I.ANO TITLE COM-P1rllcul1rlv clffc1'10td •• kl!IO'llll, to-wit : L•n••s TISTAM•NTA•Y 10(1tld II m pr llol $!,, Cost• ~.
PANY, 11 dulY eOl)Olnltd TtllltM Vlldar PA .. CEL I: Owttt!:y . Uni! 2·F In E1t11t ol Fllil .. NCES 0 , RATH8UN, 1110 ~~'°lu':!t':;,.. lnformiliOfl on tflt l l>Ov ..
lllt fOllOWlllO descrlMd dffd 0C trust lultdlno N'o. »'21 •,!! . .'' d0 1U11ll ~. --~ kllOwn 11 Fll:ANCES S. MOVIUS, Dtce.i"° IDf!l!CtllOM ietl'Pl\Ol'lf •3'·~2•f or ctll 11 WILL SE1"l. AT ,Ull.IC AUCTION TO Ol"I lhll ctrte n '"'"'°"' 11 utn If! •' ed. fllt oftice Of me Plal'lnlno Dec!eorlment, THE HIGHEST llOOEA FOil 'C ... SH ~~ 11•0 l~mCllde I P•rl,~_'!'0•,: ~~ NOTICI IS ,HE'ltEIY GIVEN that Room :l'OO, n F1lr O•fvr, COSll Me••
(PIVIOlt •I lfrM of 1ei. In l1w1ul ~ ..,...ljrt on "' 0Vt11tnh, "'"' -_..., ltlCHARD H, •ATHIUN II end JAMES C1lllor11+•. of The Ul'lllfll Statttl 1H rlt;iht, tilt. llld R•trk:ll11111 NCOrded DtcemOtr 11, ltff, A. •.t.TH8UN l'l•vt filed flenlltt t pelltlon COSTA. MESA. lnt«e9t convtycd to efld now lll'ld by 11 11'1 l.OOll 91'0, PAOt 6" . .d Olllclel for Ol'oti.r. of wlll """ IOt ln<.ltl'ICt OC Pl.ANNING C~l$SIOM
under Hid Dffd of Tr<.1st In !I'll prope'tv ·Records In the Ott!« of 11'1t COUfltY L•"-" 'TMl•m.nlll'Y 10 Petlllott"' refet· H. J. WOOO, cll;i.!tman l'lefell'llltlr dtserll>edi R&cordtt of Hid Cou!'lty, 111(1 " l·l:IOtll et!Cf to wt.lch Is ~tor l\Jrlller partlc. WILLIAM L. OUNN,
TRUSTOR : THOMAS A. OAVIS AHO undlYldwd ll'lltr•Jt In •Ml lo L~ " 7, • ultrt, fllld """' ll'lt time end pllCt ol ~Pr~~~Y":nd Director
DEAR OUT: I said, "Slow stanen
should be excused from morning cbatur
jf they aren't up to it." By suppertime,
howe\'.'er, a husband should be part Of the
human race and not barricade himself
behind a newspaper.
SUE KATHERINE OAVIS, l'lusNnd lncJ llld I OC TtlCI Mo. S'19 '1 per M•P tiorint 1'1'11 11mo hll bll!n '"' tor A119ut1 Pubtlifltd Ot'1rioe COis! 01llv P110:. Wiie rfCOl'dlld In 8ook ?U, P"O'" ,. ti) lf, ,,.. ,., 1973, It 9:00 •.M., 11'1 lht courtroom AUOU5t IT, 1973 1M~73 BENEFICIARY: $AM U E L A. clutlvt ol MIJCellentOUI M•p1, 11'1 the Ot· OC Qepir1mt11I Ho. Still stld COllrl, al 700'1--'='--'----------'-
111.o.\ANICH, 1 1Jnglt mtn flct of ,Nld Cl!VlllV RKOl'tler, ~n eMI Civic Cff!ler Drlw WtM 11'1 11'1t City of PUBUC NOTICE Recorded J;i.nutry 14, 1'7S •• ll'ltlr. NO. defined •• "Comrnot1 Ar"" on tile •boY• Slnti An• CtUlornle '
12:913 111 tlOOll 10S16. ~ 455 ol Oltrc111 referrtd lo COl\doll'llnlum PIM. Dai.cl Au9ust 10 1913 Record't In tne ott!Ctl' of tllf Recorder o1 E~cei»lno 1nv POl'flotl of Lof A of Tr1ct WILLIAM 'E. St,JOMH, NOTICE TO COHTltACTOllt Or•not COlll!lvl s11d deed of truil Ho. AMI as ptr m•p record.a In 800ll 2S6, Coun"' Clirk CM.LINO FOii ••os dtKrll>tt tl'lt followlllO P"Ol'f!'IY: PagH O 11\d 4' of Ml1cell1neirun Mall' )n J 'ltANC:tS ·;,IEU.U.N U~~~~O~ I 11 r I C t ! NEWPORT-MESA
1.or 17 o1 Tr1cl No. ~2, 111 Ille tounfy lbt Oflrc• ol' Tiit COllnt'I' RKorotr 0C 981d .0. t:itl FIM'1t11Ct A.....;.,t, Bid O..dUl'le: lltOO O'Clock e.n'!. o.. IT>t of Oren11e. state of Cttltornla, •• ll\oWft County. Sufi• N•metr 212. , ~in d•v OI S.ptembti'f', 1913.
No one wants to t.hink about death. but
we must accept the inevitability or it. I
hope every person who r eads this a sks
hint.self if his wlll is exactly the way he
wants it, lf not -see a lawyer and do
some changing. -LAKE FOREST. ILL.
Dear FRIEND: Thank you for a con·
structive reminder. Your letter may well
Less than three months have passed
and she is broke. She bought a new guitar
for $3001 wild chain jewelry, crazy wigs
($30 each) and other outrageous luxuries.
She also lent $100 to a dropout friend who
act.<! like he is on drugs. Should we give
her the second check now ? She swears
she has learned her lesson. -ON THE
FENCE
DEAR ON: U you band this child
anci'lber $700 you are out ·or our beads for
s ur:e. Give ber a weekly allowance and
tell her you 'll consider the semi-annual
plan when she is 16.
Discover how to be date bait without
falling hook. line and sinker. Ann
Landers' booklet, "Dating Dos .and
Don'ts," will help you be more poised
and sure of yourself on dates. Send 35
cents in coin along with a loni; stamped,
self-addressed envelope and your request
to the Daily Pilot.
on, rn•P recorded In bOOll 271, Piii'' 1 Abo ewceptl"'O Ind '"'1'¥1119 unto lhe Oolw,..., CMllorttl• to2" Place of 8Jd Receipt: 11S7 Pllc11111i1 to 4 lnduslve. M!S(tofllntOln Ma9$, In Gr1n1or, Jll IUCCtuorl 1ncJ esslg111, frOM Ttl• iu'u MJ•*14' Avl'll~. Co;n.11 Mew. 1hf olflc• of"'' county rKord•r ol Nld Nkl l·l'lO!h Ul)Cllvldfd l!'lttrHt 11'1 Mid LOii At..;.__ fon "'"11-rl Proltcl ld1111tlllc•tlon Nll'la: INDOOR
'
-·,ty. 6, 7, I 11'1d 8 flOl'l .. l!Clu llYt e•1ement1 Ind ......... , •••• -OUTDOOR CARPETING FOR NEWPOR T ""' "' ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. EXCEPTING THEREFROM 111 llfl-non-.tllMIV. rltl'lts °" w•v fNtt, undet Publlshed Or1110e CO.Sst 0111\' PllOI Pltt;t Plltl'ls ;iroe Ol"I Fiie; 1151 Pt1c$11l;t dlv!dtd one-llllf Int.rest In 1n oll, gn •nd upon thou portion• ol 111d L$ •• 1, AUOlllll 11, 11. 17, 1913 2S01·1l Avenv.. Cos11 Mesf. rnll'ltrlls •nd otl\tr 11 yd r o c 1 r O on I 1nd 8 Ul)Orl wl'llcl'I no bulldlnt 0#' olll« NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVE N llMI In•
sul»ttncH oe1ow a deptll of toO fell tlructvff h•s bMfi erected •or 1'14CHHrv PUBUC NOTICE •bove l'llrned SCrw:tol Ol5ttlct o1' Orenoe from tilt 1url1Ct of said ltnd but or dfflnitii. fl'IOrt9 or t0'"'• telwltlon Coumy, C•lltornlt. acting by •nd tl!f'MJOQh wJthovt the right of tilt!"'f UPOll ilny por. caoles. under!JrVUnd wires ll'ld cotldults IU Gov«nlno lloard. J1e,e1,..neor rmrn<1 lion ot wrl~• of Mid ltnd •ttoYt; 1 tor eltcl,lclty. teleptlo!'le1 ll'ld otl\tf' "ICTITIOVS 9USINESS to IS •·01STRICT", wlll recelvt 110 1(1, bl.If
MRS. CARTER
Weddings
Observed
CARTER-RIES
Peck f 'amily \V e d d i n g
Chapel, Westminster was the
setting for the m arriage of
Stacy Ries and James R.
Carter Jr.
Chaplain \\'illiam Powell
perfom1cd the ceremony for
lhe daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs.
Claude C. Ries of Huntington
Beach and the son of the
James R. Carters of Costa
~1c~a.
Attendants were S h a w n
Ries. Thomas Gothe rd and
Marc Ries.
Your Horoscope
de(>lh of soo ,... IS t'ffetVlld In ,,.,. pUl'p»fil .. t'ld accoutrements ll'ltr•lo, NAMI! STATE'MfNT l'\01 lllwr thin It'll IOOv• stllfd time, -I·
fotlawlno Offdl~Of l'f(ord. dffd recorded H\llerl. drtll'IS. Wtff.r, Otl •lld 'lflilm T~ lol1owi11g per$Oll Is doi"ll bu'll'lllS rl'll' b~~ ::i.:1Nlfd of • conlrecl kif'
Juna s, 1H2 in book '1:JA, P111• 1,, Of· pipes, •lld ee<:Olllr1fTI111t• thereto, 1na: lor es: 81d• $11,:ill be r~eived in tne oltee 10.11 f!clal Record• rt-1"9Corded Juoe 25, $UC:l'I roof ovf.rtMingl 1na: other 11'1· SPORTS·USA, 10714 Le Mtrqutsa tlllld llbOY• Ind Sl'ltll bf ooenecf 11'\d 1962 In llQ:ok 6156. Pl99 746, Ot-croec:llmetrts, of a Ilk• er dlsslrnllar kind. Ave., Founl•l11 Vlllltv, t110I P\Jl>llctv read 110Ud 11 ti!• •bfN• 11111"6 f!cltl .. ecord1, deed recorcl@d Ju11t s. ind tlstmel'll& on ldl1een1 LOI• In said Frtderltk L1wtMr. 10714 Lt MatQUHI llmt •rid olace.
1962 If! book 41:M, ~ u . OlllClll Tract tor fool ovtrh1111s Ind ott'ltr e11· ... .,., .. Founllln VIiie)', C;,Ut. tt70I EiCl'I bid mu.JI COl'llor:'n •Ml be ....
11.e<:ordl, re-recorded Junt 2:5, 1962 In crotel'lmnts. ol • Ilk• or dlsslrntlar klfl<f, Tnls b\lll.ll'lt:n Is conducled ov 111 111-'POflsive lo tr< coniract documenls.
bOOlt •1s... Plllf: 750. OfflcleJ Recol'ds. !Og'elhef with '"" rlghl lo COl'IY•Y Hid OlvldutL Eech bid th1ll M .J<;Com(Nl!'liltd Oy ,". alld deed recorded Mtv 27, lHt In OOok. Plfmefll~ lo .,,y ptrson, firm, pul)llc Frtdtrkk lew!lltr HCurll'I' r~rtd' to In tne contr¥1 docu·
t'6f, Pfge 13', 0ttkl11 AKOrdr, Mid ~llllh, or gov11nm~lal bodv. Thl1 slt lemtr>t w11 flied with ll'lt Coun· "''"'' Ind by tl'le list of proposed $Ul>-
Aries: Surprises Due
rnerv;,tlon 10 run for , period or 10 E•cefll!ng from s•ld lots 6. 1, I 11'1d 8 IV Clerk of Or•l'llll C011n1Y on Augu1t 15, tor1trictors.
vear5 from ll'le dtl1 of recording of ft>e •II ,.,,, oit, 11VGroe:•rbon1. m!11er•h •nd 1973 ,.21Jtt Mr. Jttne'S M. H•hland, Ol~ctor. 1bo~e mftl!IOlled dteds. oltler 1u1>1t.ne11 ly!lllQ be-low • de11t11 ol ... ..,..., Or C D 11 Plioct School Fadlltlts M11lnt.enal'K• ind OP· ALSO EXCEPT tl'le rern1l!'llr10 --500.~ IHI, but wltl'IOUI 1111 right to ft'lltf .-...... , Ml(le otlt t Y ' ' II h
"''" ifltetHl ll'I 111 oll 1111. ml11er .. 1s 1nd UPOll tlle surl•c• 0#' wbsurl.KI of tlw f,~st 11• 2" )I •lld S'91"'"';rss.JJ ::::::~ 7!11tou";i,,! t~ "111~ :'it!':~
ottiar hydrocarbon substaric:es lying properl'f above a clffll'h of S00.00 f11t 1oo1' 1 El 111 .... Scllool klc:tfed at 1411'1 below a depth of $CIO Ceel but w'l!holll anv PIKOOM wl'l"-vtr, •• rtlel"ff'll fl'I flOI" amen '' ' " SATURDAY
AUG UST 18
By SYDNEY O~fARR
Aquarius can play games
but also is a ca pa b I e
organizer, Scorpio can fight
above and beyond and despite
the rules but WW a lso supply a
competitor with n e e d e d
material. Aries can create
tension but will also st.rive for
new ways which eventually
open roads and bring greater
freedom. Capricorn can be a
plodde r but will stick and stay
and r emain until the job is
done. Each or the zodiacal
signs has one side and another
and to unders tand requires the
Jiving of life .
ARIES (March 21-April 19 ):
Surprises featured. especially
in connection with mate.
partner. public reaction to
your efforl~. Home area is im-
portant: take steps to make it
a more bannonlous place.
Cancer. Capricorn persons
might play key roles.
TAURUS (April W.May 20 1:
Highlight versatility. Make do
with material 1available. Sagit·
tarius, Gemini persons figure
prominently. Aealth, work, ac·
tivily connected with group or
organization -these com·
mand attention. Take over all
view. Leave detajJs ·to others.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20 ):
Some of your desires are sub-
ject to change. Member of op-
posite sex is likely to b:e in-
volved. You do some tearing
down for purpose of
rebuilding. Accent is on
romance, speculation, pleasure
deiived from c re at i v c
pursuits.
CANCER \June 21-July 22).:
Deal can be transacted which
involves home, property. Get
needed information, 0 pen
dialogue with authoritative in-
dividual. GeminJ, Virgo
persons could play key roles.
If you ask questions, answers
can be obtained.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Travel plans are subject to
change as relative m a kes
surprise move. Taurus, Libra
persons could figure prom-
inently. Avoid sense l ess
d isputes. Your ideas are
pointed but need time for
d evelopme nt. Avoid scattering
forces.
VIRG-0 \Aug. 23-SepL 22/:
Utilize e lement of surprise.
Don't telegraph moves. Be a
shrewd observer. Others will
show their hands. You obtain
advance knowledge of what is
likely to occur. Pisces in-
dividual could reveal secret.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221 :
Obtain valid hint from Vlrgo
message. Pace yourself. If you
unqerstand element of timing.
you a re more likely to achieve
goal. Older individual will
s hare benefit of experience.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 211 :
F~ rather than initiate proj-
ects. Deal with Aries, Ubra
persons. Conservative
associate calls for clandestine
move. Weigh benefits against
possible pitfalls. Don't c hase
lhe right of tur11ce flllry to t1ke, de<eds ol r~d. PUBLIC NOTICE 111d 8•1boll 8"'d., NtwDOrt Betrdl. •I
bat ha bee } · m.,rke1. mltte fllPlore or drUI for a;orna. PARCEL 2. Maf!-exdutlve aasemtnh lG:OO A.M., Mond1y, Au11ust 27, lt'D. w S n a osmg P~ ~101 OC>lln(Jl(e, lrv!M, C1!1fom!1 tor ll'lgrHJ ~!Id egress. Pllbllc utlllHei, lllCTITIOUS ausn11ss T~ OISTltlCT reserve$ tr• right to re~
osition . (II • 11rtt1 lddress or CQmmOll !t~ri encl 10<' 111 purpo1e1 1ncld1nt11 NAME sT..,TEMaHT 1ec1 '"v or •II bias or ro w•lve 1ny It· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· ~esl9natlon Is showtt 100ve, l'IO w1rrtl'llY th~eto, l1K lud!r>0 but not llmlled ta tilt Tl!t loilowlr19 P11r90ll II dolllOI buslnesi rtouttrl!IH or lnrorrn1lltles In •nY bid• or
. 11 11•ve11 ~~ lo !11 c~tl1H11ss or cor· c1111strucllo11, ln1!1ll1tlon. ttplacemenl, 11: In ~ b1cfii!f'&.1cT hll oettrrnlned !ht Dec. 21): Strive for greater ;~tne~~·.1., -·-., 0 1 rep.;olr. mall'llltl'lenct . aoer1llOt1 11\d u~ uf J. s. GILLETTE&. ASSOC IATES.~ 0;';,.,,I Pf'•v•llll'IO '''"of w di•rn w·~
d r · d nd · G' t ....,.,.., •Cary u .... .,r Nr ffl1 o 111 necessary or !lesirtble ro1dw1y1, Bow 192:1-'2626, JG30 Cou nrrv Club Or., In the 100:1lllY 111 which !ht work 11 to k egrce o in epe cnce. 1ve TrusT, bV re.,SOfl ol 1 bre~ch or def1ull itt sidl!w•lll.s ind conduih ever 111e 1inc1 Cod• Mftl 92626 nerlol"med tor Neh crell or TVPt 111
full play to intellectual curiosi-tt>e o1>1111a11ons Hcurld ' here b 'f· c1escrlbed 11'1 P1rcet 2 of th1t c1rlaln d~ Jack ScMotder Glll9th!, lO:lO country workm1n fltl(led tn nKvte tilt cot1tnrct. . . htte1otore executed 11\d dtllverld to 1he recorded July 31, lt6t, il'I BoOIC 1(137, Page Club, cosct Mew, c ... 916Z• Th••• rttH ere an fl it •I ~ Pl•c~ ly. Bring forth c r e a I 1 Ve ul\dt rslgned • wrltrltl'I Oeclar1non of lot of Offlc lil Rfl:ordi 11'1 the Off le• or the Tiiis b<.lsll1tss 11 conOut!tcl oy in In· .Av..,ut, COii.!,!~";.· ~~ ,::.. ~ites
R ti r · d Def1ull 1nd Oe<ntMI tor Sflle, tnd wr111e11 .. , .., ld IV 0 0 talned on r_....~,. c-, resources. eS e5S r I e R no!lce of Oreicl'I .illd ot ele<llon to CfUSf Counf'( "tcor er "' Ml c1111n • d YldUI lh•ll be -ltd 11 Ille lob Ille. ....'!:°"---i-1 al 111 ~ I !led el 1 Provkltd th~t ttlls cited 11 1cceplld ind Jeck S. Glllt!le Tl'lt tweaolna khedui. of Pl!"'*~
makes numerous propo.s S. ~1 f'f ~ oobll '~ 1 :, ~~rtv .;,o milde .Wle<:t 10 '"" t>en11111 ilnd burdf:fls This 1t•terflt11t .,...1 filed w1ttt "" cou11• w•~" 11 ii.tied ooori • work~. d•'I' .:J
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ~nd!rdgllfel ct:O -!Id' l!OllC• !: :HC~ 1~=1 ':,. "7or''t': =:~btdt.o!.1;': ~1;1erk ol' Or•noe County on August 1, :'~:l~ ='-1~'/F;.'':1 11:',11 1\"::: _,
19): pr a Ct i ca I issues •lld of tlectfon io "' Rtcorclfd April 26, ""_.-1 oc anw POtllon• thereof by tl'l1t f'·27W one-half. and• won tt-. CON-. y be lied 191.l as lnsh'. Ho. 26661 ln &coif 106'S. cert1ln Otc111t11llon or Covel'l•n ls, Con-Put>ll1l-4d Oranoe Co..t Otll'I' Piiot, T~~l;~~ °'to"' """'°"'torvll,. contrtd r, do.mtn~~. OU may Ca Piil• 213, 0C t.6ld Otllclal lltcordS. dll'lon9 Ind at11trlctlon!I recor ded August 10, 17, 2•, 31, 1973 1'u6.i.1 awtrded Ind upon eny wtleonlrlcfor upon to decide concerning S11d a;ol• win be m.a., but wllhOlll oecembtr 11, lH9. 111 8ooll f160. Page w oncM<" n(m, to.,..., t1o1 1'" 1111n"" 111d coven111t or w1rr1nly, 1xpre11 or lmpUed, ol Offlcltl RKordl In "" Office or Hld PUBLIC NOTICE sP1Cllltd relts to 111 -""""' tmDfovltd budget, purchase or sale. reoo•td!11111 11111, POQet1I011, or en-counf'( RtcOfder. DY tht!ll In t11ar ntc11tron °'in. eot1trec1.
R . f aJ inf •: cumbr¥ICIS 00 PllY ll'le rtm;,fnlng prl11-&UIJECT TO · .Alt c-•nll. CO!'I• No blddar rNY wlthd•1W hl1 bid for I ev1ew actu onnauon. cl!>ll wm of "" note111 Meured oy said dlll-restrlcttO...,, relft'v•llons. e•· SLP•7J period of foriy.tlvt 1451 dlYS •"« tM
'Discard hearsay Find out Deed OC Trutl, wllh 1n1erest •1 In 11ld c.,iiCW:a. Hlltmff!b, right 1oc1 rlohtt flf '1CT1Tt0us •UtlNISI dAte wt for !'fie fJPll'llno of Oldt. . nolt provided. ldY•r>ees. II fl1y, under ll'le f record NAME STATEMENT A IMl\fmlllll tlorld 11>d I perfoml1ric:e where you stand and whe re term\ of said Offd oot Trust, teoe.. ch•toes wey 0 · The toJlowlf\O peorson 11 lktlno 11u1hM11 bond will M A'Qulred prior lo 1x1eu1IQ!'I 01
t · Th tak 11\d expenses ol the Trustee 11\d M tn.e . ZW21F v· 1s: Tiie contr1ct. Thi DllYrnenl bond 111•11 be YOU wan to go. en e 1rus•s crnteod bv said Deed o1 Trus• rn,re co~rnon(Y --~11~$. · 111 NEPTUNE SOCIETY 1021 Norll'I In the torm "' lortn 111 tht tantl'KI
specific steps toward goal. Said stle wll1 be FleLd on T~1v, M;~• of ~11 ::~h0111 11~ur money of Coast Hlghw.,y, L~guna Be•cn, CA 916Sl docurnei':m1nii loard
AQUARIUS (Jan 2Q.Feb A111111st 2't,lf1J •I 11:00 AM. at Che offlCI Ille Unlleod stalll'S on contlrrnatlori or ~11!e. Prole.n Inc .. • Dt41w1r1 corpor1llon, gy oorotttv H1rvw Fl!ill., · • or T.D. Ser'llce COff!Clfny, 81nk ol T•" percent of 1mount blcl to be !lepOtlted 1021 Nori~ Co.ISi Hlthw1y, L;s.oU!lil Purchllll'IG "11en1 18): You get hunch about Amedee T.....,., One Cltr 8lvd, Wesl, Witn bid. Be1ch. CA 92651 'ubtlsntd' Dr•"ll" Co1S1 01Uy 'not,
( I that .5 val·d Know i"t Suite 1110. Or1noe, C•lllornl1. llds or otfefs fo bt 1n Virltll'lg 11\d win This buslneu I• eonducltd by • cor· "lllN11 11 •lld 24, 1973 lllt-'lc U ure I I · . 01te: Julr 21, 1973. be rlCtivtcl •I ll'le ifoc'e11ld olflct '' at1y por11lon.
and prepare accordingly. Plan crmoriwe•ttn L•tld tlrne 1fler ""' Clrst put)llCtllOl'I l'lereof Ind VoJMY J. $1.i'flre, ,,etl~el'lt PUBLIC NOTICE
I. ( T tie Company. llelore dile OI sale. This 1tatement w19 11/ed wltn !hi Coun·o ---====--:::=:=::----ahead. Open 1nes o com-•s 1110 Truslte, oat.cl '"''' lSth day of A1111u11, 1973. ty Clerk '' 0r1noe C-ty on Julv 'U, 1 · PICTITIOVS au11Nl1S
munication. Write and ad-::en~·0· &ERVlCE COMPANY, SUSANNE s . TAYLOR. 1m. NAM• STAT•M•MT Ve~'·· Be sure you are 8y 11.vth E. l rown ••ENTON HOWARO SWEET. ..,ns1 Tiie fOllOW'llllll pet'90l'I Is ffltW bl.Ill-' u.x:, Asslsltnl Stc:relery C~E•tcvtorl t1I ll'lt MCC-ltt. OIVls & es·
q uoted accurately -make STA·1Jll Will of Hid O.Cfodtnl. ....Sdlnllft . . COUll:Tl!SY AUTO CENT!R:. '"' s. •·-i-~ •-••CMAID w SPll.t.eue "' s..ni Otlw SlfMf M•ln s1 .. Santio An•, c11. mat contact With Saglttarian. u"' .,..., "'1not Cotll Dally 'llot, ,11 W"' 6flt 0SlrMI, Sulit 1Sl4 Les ~ C11/1tt1111 ,..,, Wlllltm F. C.rtro. t9$ ltnlt PISCES (Feb. l&-March 20)· AllSllll'f !.. IO. 11• ltn 2l5J·T.I L• .......... c1111, •11 ltlJI 4!7•1U4 . l-• Cir. F0111'1t1Jn Velt.y, Ctllf. • (JlU ......... PubUshlcf Or1not COflJI 01lly PAot. Ju. ll'll' bl.lllnest II concluc;.llld by en fn.. Be especially thorough in PUBLIC NOTICE Atlwllf'Y' ..,. c•••«u,.,1 1Y 21, '"" A1111us1 3. 10, 11. 1913 23is.13 d!viouil.
d . . t• Puollsl'led "Or•noe Coesl o.i1v ,!lot WllH•m C••I~ money ec1s1011s, transac ions. • .ms August 16, 11, n. 1m 1s11.13 PUBLIC NOTICE Thi• s1111111'"' w•s flllld \Jf'ltn 1111 ColJl'l-
Tendency is to skip essentials. su~r.'fo'1t Tf0~::o~~~1 PUBIJC NOTICE SLP·J• ~~11rk oc Ore,,.. cowity on August 15,
If y ® do, you will pay the STA.Tl 01' CALll'ORNIA .. 0. ,,CTmous IUSIMIESS P.mtl
price. One close to you. may be THI co~~.T.· •• ~OltANOIE ,,CTITIOUS 9USINISS NAM• nATl!Ml!NT Publlllbtd Or.not COflll O•llV l"llot. ···~ NAMI! nATEMl:NT Thi lollowing Pfl'•Ol'IS ltt doing Aup111t 11. 'JA, JI tnd S&plelntlet 1. keeping an expenditure secreL o!'llllfl of MARGARET s. PETEii.SON, The following pei"SOl'IS ,,, OO!ng buslntu IS: 1m z51,73
eaM'd. I THIE K'THANGA. 1027 Nor11'1 Coast IF TODAY IS Y 0 UR NOTICE IS HEllE9Y GIVEN hi lllt 00•,-.J~IHIUM PUBl.1SNING COM-HlgohW1v, Llilune BeKh, Ct llfornl1 creditors of Ille IOOvt 11emec1 dtcfdlftl '26~ BIRTHDAY you are attracted the! Ill P11rM1111 hiving cl•lms tgotln$1 Tiie Pt~OOMI NIUM IMTEJllNATIONAL PROTIE'US, INc;,,. A Oelaw•t•l------.-,-.-... ~-----
1 taw and medicine You are nld dece<llllt '"' requited 1<1 1111 ~. ~GAZINE Corpor1t+on, 1021 Nor111 Col• Hlghw1y. f'ICTIT1ous •us1N111 0 . . • • wf!h Int ne<;tSUll"'f vauc1Mr1, 11'1 ""' oltke CONOOMINIUM LIFE STYLI USA Lagu"" Beacti. Cell!. 92451 I capable oC a1d1ng those with of Ille ~lerk ot tl'lt lbovt tnlllled court. or MAGAZINE This butlntu I• conducted ov • Thi NAME STAT UNT dOin<J
Y · ( ..t IO proe.wnt ll\flm, with the ntc11"6ry CALIFORNIA CON O 0 MIN I UM COrPOl'lllion lollowlng PlflOltS • .._
problems. OU are, m a....,, vaucl'lers. to 111e unc1erttgnfd et the otflee MAGAZINE vo1.ie.,, J, stefllre, ,rtsldtllt buM,r:;,O~~L JAK ASSOCIATES 3001 better at helping others than foH~~ON ·:~~NE~ .. ~~· •• SC MAG, INOU&TRIAL c 0 N 0 0 M I N I u M This sltl1!f!lt11t WIS Hied wltll lhe COi.in• Redh111 A-Sullt J16, Es;iianl.o. ILi . d"f I • ... ecArtllur MAGAZINE IV Cltrk OI OrlnQt County Ol"I Juf\I 2$, ltn C M C !!for I '26:U when It comes to your own I. lvd., ~.o. 801! 17", N-siort 8HCll. CONDOMINIUM WEEKLY NEWS ... f70S1 osl• ... I n.
ficulties Manv born under ~~'::~·ofr:~. ·-""""1-" ,'" IOpl.ce of CALlf'ORNtA SPECIAL DIST•ICT·S McCOltMAC, DAVIS • LOMl-SC:HMIDT R .. •· hl~~ve co~~~R~~z10:~ ~
• ,J '. n. rn1t1ers MAGAZINE m Wttl lflh Sh'nt. COSte ... u.111 Olin s""". s. 1C2t .• Aries and Uhra are drawn \10 pertelttlng lo ll'le 11t1te OC urld c!ecedtfll, Mfse Cell~le n 627 L• A ........ cell""'41 ""' CO!lll Mtsa. Ct. tti26
d t k w11111n tovr montl'l1 •fter !I'll llflt ,...,bllc• C nfor"I' Anocltted conwnint' T........., a,_tul 2. Natlorlal UC• 111111r1nc• com1Nt1v. Y,OU. You are ue 0 ma e a lion of lhlJ llollce. Inc., 1
1 CaUfornlt corporitlon, 1,.1.A PubHSlled Orange Co.st Oallv Piiot, 5670 W!llhlre BIYll., Suite 1"5 Lo;n.
new start in September. oaied Juiv 31• 19n. MIPlt s1r1e1. cost a ,.,. ... , c1llfonll• '2627 Ju1v 27 l'nd A1111us1 3. 10, 11, 197.I 2326'73 Angtt11. ca11toml• 90036 -JOHN C. PETEl:SON Thi lluJlneu Ii conduct.d bV 1 cor· Thil bull11t11 II cOlldueltcl by A Gellert!
PUBUC NOTICE
The bride is a graduate of i;;~;~i~~~~ii~Ei~~~!ii~~~;~;;;~~ Huntington Beach High School
and Orange coast College. tie r
husband attended New f\:lexico
State Unive1·sity. They will
reside in Huntington Beach.
Ewtcuf'Ot" o1 tt1e w111 ot poriJon PUBLIC NOTICE Partner1hlp. '"" •bove 11tmed OeeedMC (:11uomli Assoc!aled JAK CDNSllUJCTION co .• aAitNIS, SCNA•, Consul!lnlS. Inc a C11Ufoml1 torflOl"tllon JOHNSON & KENNl!DY NJ llener Pre$1df11! SU,l!ltlOa COUltT 01" TME By: John Konwlt1r, Prtsklellt
avi entnt J. Sch ... Jr, This tti..M...nt .,;,1 llled with !I'll COUii-STATE 0" CAll..OltHIA '°" Gener•I P•rlner ISU MIKArtltllr •Iv.I., 1 Clerk OC Or•n .. County on Auguil 15, TMI COUltTY 0 .. Ol:AMGa Thi& st1ttment -llted wllll m. Cevn· ,,0. lox IT.. y N .. A'17Ut IY Cltrk of Or;inge (;oul'lty on AVfU$I 1.
NfWllOrl lffCll, Ctlll. '164) 1973 , uru 1'10TICE OF HEA•ING OF PEltTION 1'73 l~~ri!!!:' r!"E':.:'mar Publlsl!ld Or•noe c .. st 0 •11v Pltor, ~~ Pl~84LTe~-?:R~1~'a~~~iZ~li1~ Publllhld arano. COMt c.ny ";.1rr;,~
GALANTINE-MAUCH
Richard Galantine c lai1ned
Normlynda Mauch as his bride
during ceremonies conducted
by the Rev. Dr. ll. E. Morton
in St. Pau l's L utheran Olurch,
Lodi.
Parents o f lhe newlyweds
are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M.
G alanlinc or Newport Beach
a nd Mr. and Mrs. NorrnM
Mauch of Lodi.
Attendan ts were the Misses
Danene ~1auch, C a r o I y n
Galantine and Ctlris Miller,
Mrs. Qwles Mauch., Robert
Galantine, Jim Wilson, Gary
Oschner and Jo hn Fried.
The bride is a graduate of
Lodl High School. and her hus-
band is a graduate of Corona
del Mar High School. They will
reside in Lodi, a nd he plans to
attend San Jo._1quin Delta
c.otlege in the rail.
Fashion Show
Sat., August 18th
1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
s\e the latest In
IC!d< 10 Sctiool Fasllloo , h.,.. at
,
•
Huotlngtoo c .. 1 ....
Air-conditioned
llldoud malf.
,_. a Edlogor •• s... 01090 ,..,,
•
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HOURS: 10-6
ITALIAN
SQUASH
2 LBS.~ 25'
PEACHES
F
LBS. 0
~
WATERMELON
.,
~fb.
I
MUSHROOMS
WHOLESALE TO RESTAURANTS DAILY
2016 N.EWPORT -BtVD.-COSTA M[SA
;NEAR BAY) PHONE 6~5718
•
c
lb
PuOt!Vled Ot•f1$1e Cot)! 01lly Piiot, f,~usi 17• 2*' 31 Ind Seplem':s».~ IBONO WAIVED) ... VOU!I J, 10, 11, u. ltn ,,,..,,
August 3, 10, 17, U, 1973 2:Wl·13 E1t1te of ICEMNETH PETER McHALE.1-------------
0ece1,td. PUB!JC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE NOTICE IS HE•E&Y GIVEN lhll -
' ------=-==------1.cAROlE J . MCHA.Llii his Hied htr•h1 ·l-------~~=~-----::::::=:=:o:-:::-:::::=c---1-I?~••• petition for prOO•le of will lncJ Codlcll CHANGE Of' ZONE a:· ,.ICTITIOUS •USlltESI SU,l!lllOlt cou•T 011 TH• Ind fllr lsJUllfl<:I oc letter' TH!il'rnt11l•l'l' NOTICE OF PUtlLIC HEARING TO
MAME STATIMINT CALl .. OINIA FOi: lo Pt!JK_, (Bond Wllved) referonct 10 HElO BY THE CITY COUNCIL 0 • llw followlng PffllOl'llo •r• dof119 s~~~·c:::HTY OP OltAN•• whlcll 11 m&clt ror !Urtl!er Ptrtlcul•rs. Incl THE CITY OF IRVINE ON PROPOSE ' llulirlfll •s, N•. A·76"7 lhtl I~ llmt •nd pl•c• ot hffr'"f lh• LANO use DISTRICT CHANGE&.
WESTERN CONSUMER PRODUCTS, NOTIClf 0 , Hl!AltlNe OP ,ITITION Hme h.IS btet1 :.et for Sep!'llfnblr 4. 1t73. CHANGE OF ZONE C ... SE NO. T.).ZC4'•
33211 M1r/111 Vfsll, Din• Polnl, Cllll ,Olt DI Ta I: MI It AT I 0 M TKAT 11 •:OO t.rn., 11'1 lllt cnurtroom of OtP1rl· (Stcllot11I Dl1trld MllP IRS 15) Culv'f:
9'162' p E. So NS D 11 D UH DI tt mtfll ~ l of ttld covrt, .JI 700 Civic We tnut Pl1nned Cornmunlf'(. I ' B. F. C(Jl(er, •7'1 Yorbl'llre, Gt>ni1111 ClttCUMSTANCES WMEltl! lKEIE IS Ctntar Or1\lt Wesl, In lhf (!tv of SMll NOTICE IS MERE8V GIVEN THAT •
Grove, Ctlll. t2U1 MO IU .. f'ICllHT IVIDl!MCI TK ... T Ana, Ctt1Port1I•. Public HNrlng wlll be held DY It'll CUt, Peler G. Cerl!tt, 33211 Mtrft1• Vista, THa'I' OllD OTMlllWISE TMAN Dtltd' Augull lS. 1m. Council of lhe City of lrvl11t on Tw•: D•r:1 Pol11t, Cel!t. t262t SlMULTAKl!OUSLY Wiiiiam E. SI J olll1. d~y. August 28, 1913, 11.1:30 IJ.I'\, or !•
a,11 e . Workman end Oe.ln Workman, e t It OC JOHN C ""H OINE Deteis CounlY Clerk soon ll'lltf'll~ as PGS&lble. In llM Cl • 15032 Rudoll)n Cir., El Toro, Cell!, 92U1 ed 11 • • ' ... ULIP. ROUTON, aUaN• Coul'Kll Cll.imtlfr'S, lrv1roe Town Cirlll l
Jeny L. Lamt. 15513 •rm111lte Ave., NOTICE IS HEl:EflY GIVEN ll'llC AND MC'ICITTalCK, '201 C•mou& Drive, Suitt 2'0i), lrvll'lt,' G1rde!'lt, Cat!f. 90249 STEVEN E VAN OIN E l'lis !lied hef'tln A 1 Llw c.,,...illO!t Cttlfornl•• on a plan propOl!ng CulYlr•
l hl• lluslneu Is conducted tl'f a tefl-petition for'' An ordar determining tntt the HU WlllMr. hlll~lnl, W1111ut Plan11ed Cornrnunlty tlld P"O•
era/ parlnetsl'llp. clec:edt11! 11'1d ll'lt othef dtct11ed P11rson •"'"1v Hltll. Celllel'lll• '°211 • POSlno to C!Wt!'lff ""°'" ""' l00-Cl·lO,¢D! ·
OEAN WORKMAN 11,nown •• Eris l . Vt l1 Dine, •k• Eris Tel: CfUI) l7W•"' Cfl•) as.mi (SA) Local BUl!neas 1"°" • .,.rlC• Thi• slelemenl WIS llltd IW!lll "'' Coun. L•Vonnt V111 Dine. •kl Erll Mldlton VIII Alrf/fMYI for: ,,11.._ !Ions) District 10 ""' I"(: !SRl Pl•.......i
ty Clert of Or1nge County Ofl Augult 1, 01,.... dltd under clrcvmlttflttl white Publllhld Ortriol COHI Oiltv Pllot, Cornlf!unlly (Sig!! R•SlrlcttOfls) 01iirfc! 1'71 • tl'lftl 11 l'IO lllflid e11t evklllnce th•t f1!tv A119us1 14, 17, 2'3. 1rn "'68-73 of ""' City oC lrvlne Zorll!'lll Codt. '1
l't'1JI died oflllrwlst than slmulttneovl1Y ---•rnlfl'ldld. Puollslled Orarioe Coast 01nv Pllot, ~ 10 which Is m.ldl tor lurthtr PUBUC NOTICE Sald ''•11 11 def.l111N1tfld C1:r.e Ho. T.l·ZC·~ August 3, 10, 11, u. 1973 "'t-7J I I and th I !hf f Incl pl cut ....... Welfllll f>l{ll'\llfd c 0 rn "' u II 111
PUB . :.·rt~~· "" ~ h111':e... ... ~ (SecllONI O!strrct ~p ~~l IS) 911dc ' UC NOTICE ..,lllJ1,l,1 :io, 1m . ,, •:oa e.M.. 111 111e • nm 1111c11d O!t !he ""'rev ....., o1 utwt" ------::-::=::------lcourtreom ol' Otptrlmel'll No. 3 oc .. Id NOTICE TO ClfDITO•s Orlv• bt!WMfl Ille $11'111 AM l'raew•'{ • _., cOln'I, al 100 CIY!C Cf:fllfr OrlYt Wtll, (l'I SUPERIOR COURT 011 THf =~ Wlll'll.ll A~nut 111 ,.,_ North lr'll"T
,ICTITIOUS •vs11tess Ille Cttv ol' Sll'llt A11a. Celltomll . STATI Of' CAl.lllOl:NIA .. o.. INITIATED eY: (ltv oC' 11"1'11'11 Pllt1n•n·· NAMa STATEMENT Ottld Augusl 14. ltll. TNE COUNTY 0, DltANel Cornmlulon
11;he tottoWlng PWaon I• Oo11111 business r!!'n't!."~,!.; tt JOHN, ESlATI of Hi)'EtiZ~. DAVIS, akl It I• rtQl.leSttd thaC any wrlt11ri
LYN CllAFT MOC.OS, fOl3 eoLH IARSAM AND uvaou• OELIA DAVIS,'"'' c , c. DAVIS, DKH• l'HPOl'IH to lhb P\ltlllc "orlc• llY IUft' Ave .. Wf1trn1nster, Ce, •26'3 llOf T'"'MCI •lvd., ed. rnltllld to 11'11 Cltv CoutlCll Pf1or lo tit~
11.IChlrd M1rYll'I Scl'l•oedtr 1742 TONlllCt. Cliff. f05t1 NOTICE IS kEJlESY GIVEN to Ille l'lllirlf\11 dflt. •
Mewm1n, Apt. 1, Hullllnglon Bffch, Ct Tait (2U) Ul-Mll creditors ol lht t bove n•n'lfd dt!ctdel'lt ,,' .. , ,""','"'., dtt•ll1 reg.i"tl,2!1d ... 11I'"•; m..1 . A'"""41YI lw; Lllflillo!ltr ll>lt •II pe,_. lwlvt1111 ctelmt IQllMt ll'lt • II erts per1ons ire n .... "' c
Tl'tll lxl&INss 11 Cond\Jcllld l)y fll In· Publllollld Or1r1q1 COHI Dlltv .. 1101. 111d OecedM!t .,. required lo Ill• '"""'' .. ll'tf offlee of .. ·~ <City ol '"'or~ ''-• .. dl<Ad111t. .t.1111u" 16, 17, n. lt1l !SU·73 wltl'I IM nfe'fli.llr"I' VOU('he,.,, In ti.. office OfPlrlmt11t, •MOUi "'' -lll<:~1rd M Scl'lroecier ot 1111 ~lerk oc tht ebovt t11lltlfd c-i or 2». ltvlfll, C1lllorn11. wllert Hid plll'I ~
Tl'lls •l1!91'!'t11I Wat l!lltd wlll'I the Coun-PUBLIC NOTICE lo l)rf!lfnf tllerfl, wlll'I Ille l'll(n.'..ry Oii 1111 tl'ld 1vall1hle tor publk lnlPKllO:.
Iv C1ttll. "' Or1ng1 Coun•v on July )() VOUC'l'ltn. to the Undtn.19ntd •t Ph1111PI & '",', ... ,. ... n, •t.' 191:). ' Ntll(ll'ltofl. A,ltorntv• II LIW, l.50 So cnv 111! thl 1
"7l!J • m14 l"tOIPICI Ave .. Tustin, (1. '2611), Wl'llctl I~ CllY of lrvlnt .:-:a ,
Pubt1Jhed Or•llCI• Coest DtHY Piiot NOTICI TO c1taDITOltS Int plfCf ol bllllllt$1 OI ""'\Jfldtrslgned In P\lt)ll~ 0...rtll'f COISf Otlly ...!:· August ), 10. 17, 2" 1'7$ 2392-13 suio1a101t COUltT 0111 THI •II m1tlf<'S Ptf'lllnlno to It'll Hftlt oc Nl(I Auou•t 17 •. 1m .._..
STATa 01' CALl,Ol:NIA 'Olt dtCtdtnl, within fol,n-mortlt!I 1tt1r thl --'---'--------------~ TME COUNTY 01' ORANGE IJrst pul)lk1llon of 11111 lloflct. PUBUC NOTICE ·t N• ..... 1Jt44 Dttld August 1, 1m ,:l rueuc NOTICE
E1t1te oc WJ LF~D J, HOGGATT. PETER fll. DAVll, JR. • m n ~i·,, SUl"ERIOR CO~llllT o .. T"41 Otwo~ed. E~kutor of""' Wiii NOT1ce TO CJttOITOllS ::\: s::~·c&e.~L SOIHlf: llOll NOTICI 1S HElllEIV GIVEN to fl!t M 1111! eboYt narnld dtctdlflf SUPEalOR COUltT 0, Tlf• it
flto., A·~Olt NOl crltd(kn oC' ""' lbowf nlmtO dectcltflt ,NILLl,I I MAUOMTOH ITATE OF CAllf'O•MIA •o• ~' '
NOTICIS OF HEAlllNG OF PETITION rl'lll Ill Ptr10t11 1Mvl1111 cltlrm ffflMI ll'lt 1st S.. Pre.et(! Ava. THf COUN1'Y 01" OltAlllOI '."i
BY CO-EXECUTORS FOR A.lJTHOR:ITY stlcl dKfd~I .,. "feQUlrltd to !Ut tlllm, TV:t.11", Ce. 9"80 N~ A·,,_ '
to BOllROW MONEY AND TO SEC¥RE 11illh0 tl'lt ntefll•rv voucntrs. In It'll OC!lct ""°""-;. .... l •K<.llfl' Es111e of ARTHUR JOSEPH MA.ltj • $.AIO OE•T WITH THE ASSETS OF HE 01 IM t1t•k Of the tbove M!lllltd COUfl, or ,uOll!illtd Or1nge COlil 0.ltV Piiot, OtcffMCI. '
ESTATE lo """""' tlltm. wJlh Illa """""" August 10, 11, 24. 31. 1tn 249•·71 NOTICI IS H&REIY GIVEN to I E1t1te OI JACIC ~· l ll lEY, Dece•sltd. VO\IClll'rl. 10 tne u~IOflltd ., ti!• Ofllce Crtdi!Ol'l ot me lbOYf n~ dtc ' w~8J~Cii }~11: ,~8J~en~!V~N 11r~~c of Illa ertor1111vr.. SARNES, SCH.AG, PUBLIC NOTICE 1h1t .ii per10M Mvlno c"'1ms eo1tn11
11 C~Ell't£\llOl'i ol lhe Wlll of f11f 1~t! JOHNSON ' ICENNEOY. 4SH MiKArtnur _ ,,Jd dtctldlnl are rlQUlrtd 10 llte
n•mtd de<lf<ltnt, lllvt fllld herein 1 ot!I• 81Yd., P.O. ~ llM, NtwpOl't IHCl'I, •tCllTIOUS •VSIMISS wllh thl !IK ..... rv VOUCl\et'.S. In lhe OI
tlOl'I tor '" Or<ltr •utPlol'hl1111 ""-Ofll· C•iltoml• '2Mll. wl'll<:ll It tilt PIK• of WA.Ml STATIM•NT ot 1"'9 clf<'lt of 11'111 tboVfl entl!lld COUfl !loner' lo nl11bll~h 1 11119 Of cttdlt Al'ld 10 buslnas1 or 1111 llflcltr'llllled In 11! m11ter9 TM l'ollowl '*'°" Is dOlllCI t:MltlnftS 'O .,,._, tl\trl'I, wltl'I t1'e IWCftMI'
trorrow mont¥ Ind to ltcUl'f, If MC~l'Y· fll!'tlll1'11"9 lo '"' ,,,,,, of Nld dectdtnl, ••. no VOUCl'ltr\, IO Ille Undtf1l0flt(I •t '"" ofll ' zi,:i ci:::,,~1 . ~=11•.Pr=~~\fl;: wlttlln tour mOlllM 1ner !I'll llt1t publ1c., . Ill Ot!SIGNS OF lHI TIMl!S, '°2 of Wlllllm L, Our1flft, IJOI W..ICli" Of~
flf!lrl()!I, :lftttl'ICe 10 ~ch (1 medt tor tlon oc ll'l!s nol!c.. E111'11l1, Sin c1~11. Calllorlli1 Ste. 315, Newport 8eedl. C1 ~. '111'11 l\lrther ~1<:111..,, ind 1111t tllt """' And Ottfd July ~1. tf7l. f2'1'2 11 Tiie olace ol bl.lllntu of 11\t undlttlg PllCI 01 !lflrlno ll'tf wrn1 1>.11 btfll'I &II JAMES A, 9UltCAM, El G O""P G 11'1 ell m11191'1 iitrltlnlfl!I l<t It'll tsltlf tor s.otember ,, 191). 11 '!00 f ,fl'I •• 111 ttll Mrt1l1'11ilrfl1W wl1~ wlll ""'"'.":~ 01 12) 0 I NS LAN "'-" IH • '°7 Hid dKldtl'lt, wltlllll fwf' mOl'llht 1ltt courtrOOll'I OI Deotrtmeflt Mo. l of 11!0 11'11 "'.,. ot '911 •bo'tl 1'1111\td e_,1ren1, $In Cllmtl'ltt. C•lltorn11 Ille tlrlf l)llbllcit!ot1 oc thl• 11oi1ce. , (OU!'!,. 1t 7()0 Civic ,.,..,,, 0r1.,.. Wflf,. '" dtc*""f mn Dll«I July ll. lf13. l
"" l.11\1 OI S11111 Al'll, Cerflornl•. •A•••s "".... '"'rfll(t Murrell. Mn Estr•11•. 111'1 RU1H I.. 11'01.IClltT Dfltd AUQUSI S. lt1l. · ' ' C I C ' •' -• > WILLIAM E. SI J()HN, J()tlMSOM & kaJUUiOY ltffltn 1, l tor ... 1 ,..,, J•KU1r'I• 00 the 'frll'n OC )
county (""11 • •'I': a,_-i J, 1c11.,, J r. lllll butlntn Is COllcllK!fll bV •l'I ip. ltte ebo¥t Mmed ~
KAltHS & «AU•IJJI WJ MlcAtltlW I*" cllYlov•I WILLIAM L. OUU.llll
.I •'I': Mldllll '· •IWllf Ill l"O .... U'M Cl•r•AC• Mr,rtn!ll IHI w .. 1c1Ut °"·· Sii 11• ' • JOO '1Vll,l'llt1 ••vtit. luli't Pf N...,.,rt •Nell. C•lll. nus lllll •l•t•mel'll w11 filed will'I 'Ill County N•..-1 eeac"-c1 tawt ~. ~Ti'l~~h ""1 T.t1 UH) t7Mtll Clerk of or~ Countv on Avg1,ut 1. lt1J T•llP"-' 1n•1 .... lJllt 1
Ar:· ,.... PetillMIR Attonllft l'lr Mll'lllllllT•* CTA f P.nltl AtlwfltY ltr 'l.•eailru f ~,,~ Ont\QI C:fftl Dtltv llllot, llJvbll~ DrlllOI Coul D•llV Piiot. PVbllll'lltd Or•noe '°"'' y Piiot, Pul>Lii.lltd Dr•noa Cell• Otll' .. .!,!.lll&fl-Mlolllf 17. ,., ft73 251J.7J AUQUSI 2. 10. 1,, 24. ,.,, 1J90.13 Augull 3. 10, 11, 2•. 1'7$ 1')f).7) Augu,1 ), 10. l L 1•. 1•71 ,,.f,ft
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UPI TtltPllOIO
Bir.ck to Back Blues
Pittsburgh's Ron Shanklin (right) and Philadelphia 's
Al Nelson appear to be doing a do-si-do as the ball
hangs between them. It was a frustrating play on a
frustrating night for Philadelphia fans as quarter-
back Roman Gabriel completed just two of 13 pass-
es for 12 yards as the Eagles suffered a 17·3 set·
back.
perienced
ers Fac e
os' Ryan
a sour trip that ended on a sweet
the C8lifomia Angels open en 11-
bome stand against the Detroit
.llOOight hoping to shake the
t hat tlave plagued them for
m :e than a month.
th
'"' Angels ~ off a trip that sa\v
lose si1.'af riine games with a 3-1
'.< · Angels Slate
All GI -911 KMl"C 011) 7 Dttrolf 1t C1llfofnl• . 1:5s 11.m.
Detroit 1t C1Utqmla !~tl Pp'.~ 9 Detn!ll lit Ct11lf0rnla l M1Nil11ukff at C1ll'9rnl1 7:55 p.m,
over the Yankees at New York
sday. •
· the six defeats go along with a
ctbat llas seen the Angels win ooly
their, last 32 games.
tting wasn't a problem on the road
tr" '-the Angels C.Uected a total of 83
tii -but they •also coughed up 10 er-
ro
,night the Angels send Nolan Ryan,
.13 4, against Jim Perry, ll-lOtf1>r De-d
lr t team that seems to opera e un er
th philosophy of George Aile~.
'ke the Washington Redskins coach
pr ers. the Tigers have plenty of age
a expe~ience, so much ~t . they've
'Pi ked up the nickname Oldies But
G ies!' ,, erry is 36 and the "youngster of the
jn eld is shortstop Eddie Brinkman, who
is I. irst baseman Nonn Cash. a 38-year·
ol , says "We take pride in that
ni kname!' . yan was ineffective in his last oUting,
a reUef appearance Tuesda>: ni~
a inst the Yankees that saw bjm give
u two doubles, -a single and a wild pit~.
ut the last time he faced Detroit,
R an 5truck out 17 and hurled his second
n hitter of the season.
. e is expected to st.art three games
d · the current home stand and . a
to I of 11 during the rest of the seaso~ tn
s rch of sandy Koufax' 196S all-time
st "keout record of 382 for a se~. yan goes into tonighl's game with 275.
mi~h, Nastase
inally Clash
lJ.S. C:agers ll'i1a
Soviet Union Dominates
.
W 01·ld University Games
MOSCOW (AP) -The United Slatos
scored its second straight one-sided
basketball victory and the Soviet Union
moved tpward its fifth gold medal today
in opening events of the second day's
C()mpetition in ·the World University
Games.
Nadyezhda Tkatchenko, Russia's best
all-around woman athlete in years, in-
creased her lead in the women's pen-
tathlon with only one of the five sports
specialties, tbe 200 meters, still to be
coo tested.
America's Pflllalhlon representatives,
Jane Frederick of the University of
Colorado and Ga1e Fitzgerald of
Montclair, N.J., Stale College appeared
out of medal contention.
The United States' young basketball
team, led by David Thompson and T1>m
Burleson of North Carolina State and
Marvin Barnes of Providence College,
crushed Sweden 120-31 and advanced
easily into the semifinal round of the
men 's basketball tournament.
It was the second one-sided triwnph In
two days for tbe youthful, unbeaten
Americans, who are rated the severest
threat to the defending champion Soviet
Union. The U.S. beat Great Britain 123-57
Thursday.
By beating Sweden, the Americans won
their four-team group and advanced into
the round of 16.
"Despite the poor competition, we did
a lot of things well," Coach Ed 13adger
said. "It was just a morning wann·up,
but the b<>ys have had the ball moving
well and they succeeded in getting a man
open much of the time.
"The defense was good, although it
wasn't subjected to much pressure,"
With the 6-foot-4, high-leaping
Thompson, from Nortlt Car1>lina State,
and Barnes. a 6-9 forward from
Providence College, again leading the
way, the Americans ran up 16 points
before the Swedes were able to score,
rive minutes into the first half. It was 57·
l7 at the half.
Burleson, the 7-foot-4 ·North C.rolina
State center who was a member of the
Olympic team at MW1ich, led the
American scoring with 24 Points.
Thompson had 21 , extending his better
than 20-point average, and Barnes had
18.
Americans ~fonette Dri scoll o f
Moller of Temple University and Alice
?faff of the University of Colorado both
qualified for the finals.
~fiss Tkatchenko strengthened her
chances for a gold medal in the pen-
tath1on by finishing second in the long
jump -the fourth test in the five-sport
event -behind a teammate, Taticlna
Vorokhobko, wOO leaped 20 feet 4 inches.
11-tiss Tkotchenko did 20-3%.
Canada's Diane Jones fell to third
place in the overall pentathlon standings,
with Bulgaria 's Nedialka Angelova-
Dacheva fourlh.
The Russians '"on four gold medals in
opening events Thursday,
•
'
I te r-league ~lay Out
s l(uhn , Passes Vote
• MLWAUKEE (AP) Major League
baseball fell one vote short -the tie.
breaking vote commissioner Bowie Kuhn
chose not lo cast -Thursday cl adopting
intedeague play In 1974.
Kuhn, who favors limited lnterleague
play, cl~ but declined to explain a
challenge by the Nati-Ona! League ol bis
legal powers to cast the vote. However,
he said he was "not precluding the
possibility of casting it in the future," if
the legal question is resolved.
The Impasse OC<Urred as expected
when American League owners and of·
Sports in Brief
•:
ficials uDanimously favored interteague
play and tbe National League voted
unanimously against It during the· closing
session of the majors' annual swnmer
1neetings.
Kuhn announced creation ol a "speciaJ
blue ribbon steering committee" of five
members, including two owners tn each
league and himsell, whicll be said will
have tiroad authority to mak& recom-
mendations on all baseball matters.
The committee will report at the ma·
jors' winter meetings in Houston. Its
members were not immediately name<t.
Bud Selig, pr.esident cl the Americao
Aaron Clo qt,s No. 702 ;
Lotz USI Golf Leader
CHICAGO -Hank Aaron's magic
number is down to 12, but the AUanta
Braves slugger doesn't think there's
enough time left this season to reach
Babe Ruth's lifetime home run record of
714.
"I don't think it's possible, I'm just not
going to play that many more games,"
said Aaron aft&' slamming No. 702
Thursday. It was a three-nm blast in a
nine-run Atlanta eighth inning and helped
hand the Chicag1> Cubs a 10.2 defeat,
their 11th straight setback.
"I'd like to hit five or six more, and I
think that's possible," said the 39--year-
old Aaron, who doesn't figure to play in
ell pt the Braves' remaining 38 games.
Aaron's blast was his first OOmer this
month and his 29tb of the season. His
701st came on July 31.
e Fat Start
SUTI'ON, Mass. -Dick Lotz was out
of the woods, Bruce Devlin was out of the
tournament and Ben Crenshaw was off
and running going into today's second
round of the $200,000 US! Golf Classic.
"I've been in the woods so long nobody
remembers who I am," the slump-ridden
Lotz said Thursday after taking the first
round lead with a hot-putting 67, five-
wider·par on the 7,21Z.yard Pleasaot
Valley Golf Club course.
. Devlin, the skinny Australian veteran
who won this title last year, was dfs..
qualified for taking an improper drop. He
signed for a 71, but played the ball from
the wrong place after going into a hazard
oo the 15th hole.
And Crenshaw, tbe most highly-touted
youngster since Jack Nicldaus, got off
and running as a pro with a 71 that he
called "very mediocre -just another
round of golf.
e Net lfpsei s
INDIANAPOL!S -Upsets and an old
knee problem knocked out second-seeded
Jimmy Connors and No. 3 seed Nikki
Pilic from the men 's singles competition
of the $90,000 U.S. Clay Court Open teo-
nis tournament Thursday. .
Brian G1>ttlr1ed, rallied from a shutout
in the first set to sideline COMOrs, of 0-6,
7·5, 6-3. -
Raul Ramirez of .l\1exico ousted Pilie,
of Yugoslavia, 6-7, 64, 5-3, ·when Pilic
retired, complaining of a flare-up of a
three-year-old knee injury. The match
had heeo suspended Wednesday night
because of darkness after Pille took a tie-
breaker to win the first set
Meanwhile, top.seeded Manuel Orantes
of Spain spotted Japan's Tashiro Sakai of
Japan a z.-0 lead in the first set and
roared back for a 6-2, 6-2 victory.
eKl11gHurt
WALLTOWNSlilP. N.J. -Billie Jean
King and Australian star Kerry Melville
pulled oot of the $30,000 Jersey Shore
Tennis Cl<ls,gc today after suffering leg
injuries in separate incidents.
Mrs. King was practicing Thursday
wheo she apparently pulled some
Ugam<nts, while Miss Melville suffend a
charley hlrse during match play. Both
women expect ti> be sidelined for several
days.
Mrs. King said the Injury came "just
at the time I was beginning to enjoy the
seascn."
UPI T ........
League's Milwaukee Brewers, waa bft·
terly disappointed but not surprised wbt:I
interleague play failed lo poss. ·
"I didn't fall away in a dead faint,"
said Selig. member of a four-man com.
mittee which bas been studyin(the issue
since January.
"But the committee wooldn't have
spent au 1hese hours artd travel if we
djdn't sincerely feel we had a chance" bl
said. '
"The American League urged that we
go ahead and take action on some form
of inter league play in 1974," Kulwi. said.
"The National League proposed that no
fiction be taken. As a result, the matter
was placed before the commissioner.
'>The National League addressed itself
that the commissioner had no legal
power to vc>te on it," he said. "It was
contended here that this was a matter on
which only the two leagues can act. At
this point I felt there were too many prob-
lems with respect to inlerleagll'O play to
take action at this time."
Instead, Kuhn appointed the corn·
miltee, which he said would have
"authority unlimited in terms ol areas in
which it can make recommendations ...
Buzzie Bavasi, ·an owner of the San
Diego Padres, said of Kuhn's decisicn, "I
would say that was pretty cleverly cS<Qe.
"In football, we would call if'· a
sidestep," Bavasi said.
Kuhn himself noted he has voted on
several other issues in the past.
Selig said that James: Garner an
American League attorney f j. om
Cleveland, bad submitted an opinion a
month ago that Kuhn is empowered to
cast ~ tie-breaking vote m the issue.
Sehg said the opinion wU writla! for
the interleague study commlttee wlBcb
includes himself, ClncinnaU Reeb J>reisi-
dent Bob Howsam and Joe Cronin and
Chub Feeney, American and National
League presideots.
Selig said that the oommlttee disctmed
se~ral formats, ranging from a
nununum of four to a ma.iirman of 11 m.
lerleague games per club within a l&z.
game season.
RAMS ROOK I ES
I NJURE ANKLES
SprainE!'d ankles suffered in practice
may keep rookie defensive backs Qlllen
Bryant and F.ddie MoMIJlan from
.start,ing this Saturday's game against
Oakland. the Los Angeles Rams said
Tbunday.
Both McMillan, a comerbact from
.Florida Stal<!, and Bryant. a free safety
from Colorado who was the Rams' top
draft choice, were originally listed to
open against the Raiders at Berkeley.
The two' sprained ankles Wednesday
during ao afternoon practice and
altb:>ugh the injuries djdn't appear
serious at the time both were hampered
severely in workouts Thursday.
Sco1~ing Runs
Bigges t Worry,
Says Alston
ClllCAGO (AP) -Manager Walt
Alston concedes he has one worry as his
Los Angeles Dodgers open a long trip
that leads into the pennaot •tretdi.
"I think the biggest problem to me -
what ~ies me more tban anything
else -JS whether we're going to 8COl'e
any nms er not," said Alston as the
Dodgers opened a. 12.game nm . apin.!t
the Chicago Cubs today.
"Our pitching is holding up. I know·tn
the la st couple of games we've bad a few
Dodge rs Slate
Alf Ol lftft t11 ""' C• Avg. 11 LOI Ai'lgtle5 11 ChlQOO
A11111. lt LOI Al\gttfl 11 ChklOO
Aug. 21 LOI Arleeltt at Ntw 'i'ort
Aug. 22 Lot Anslel• 111 NN York
11:10 f ·M· 11:10 .m. '~"' ·~ ...
hits agalnst us but that fluctuates nk.;
the hitting.
"}Jut overall I tblnlt our problem llill
remains whether or 11ot we're going to
~enough nms," A1stcn said.
Andy Messenmith, 11·7, was set to
pitch lhe opener against Olicago wllft
ljill Booham, 4-4, going for tile Oibo. I.AMO. cam. (AP) -The Davis CUp
In rzone Finals apening here Saturday
v,:i feature something the world's
m iad teMiS tournaments !'ave failed to
pr uce this year ~ a smgl~ match
bt4ween America's stan' Snutb and
Fullerton College and Lynette Mathews
of Stattle Paci.fie failed to quaJify In the
women's disrus throw, in which Faina
.Melni.k of the Soviet Union, the current
world record holder, bad the best quali·
lying throw of 216-9\0.
The Grea t Baseball Race ,.
The Dodgers hope to keep a couple o(
streaks g1>ing in the <llicago series, one
of their own and one of !he Qlbs.
Los Angeles has woo four In a rQJO
while the CUbs' tailspin now stretches to
11 llraigbt defeats. R~a 's Ilie Nastase. ,
fThey're the two best tennii players m
l hf world," says U. S. Tell!' captain
D<jmis Ralstoo, whose squad 1s favored
to, beat Romania and advance to the cliimpioo~p rowid scheduled f o r
olcember in Oleveland.
Smith and Nastase each earned more
1h $150,000 in prize m<lleY last year.
T y met five times in singles, with the
mem«able match the Wimbledon
ri al that went five set.<, Smith winning.
draw .,.., scheduled today at center
cl lbe trtadium at Round HUI <Joun.
tr Club here 11> ~irte whether the
'tJt.Nutase mati:h will come s.wni.y
o Mooday. • U.S. anti Romanian teams met m
1 I Davis ~p ohtlf1lplon!jhlp round the
r ••'I> years. and the competldoo
• cd wilb !he two stars facing-each
. Smith woo last year and the
iericans •ent oo to a S-2 vlctDl7 and a
Slraighl CUp Utle.
winner here will face either
I Ila or C>.echo$lovakla, the teams In
ltc other lntennoe Finals.
I
In the women's high jwnp, Karen
San Francisco's Gary Matthews (right) strains in an
extra effort to beat the ball in a race for home. Mat·
thews won as Philadelphia catcher Bob Boone Oelt)
made the tag too late. With the
posted a 2·1 victory.
'
run the Giants
'l11e Dodgers bold a 2\0 game edge
over C~ati in the NatlooaJ. 1..eafue
West wlille the sliding Cubs have gone
Olga (Who ·Else?) Bedazzles. Fans
from first to foui:tb in .the East, .a,
dlvision Los Angeles ha• found to be a
gold mine.
Los Angeles ha• a bulljing 4!·18 mark
against East teams and IS 6-3 again.at
Pbicago.
MOSCOW (AP) -The Russians won
four gold medals on the lint day of the
World University Games and held one
major press conference.
For whom?
Olga, naturally, who else? Olga Korbut
wears the red colors of the ~viet Union,
but she !»longs to the world. She's
evel}'body's sweelhevt.
Tb4y -almost tor~ down ·lhe spc'1s
palace when the gymnastics marvel
lbowed up 'l'huraday night 1 ... the finals
of the \\'Omen's team optional exercises
oo the beiwns and bars.
'lbe went into hysterics when she
pirouetted, leaped and houn<!ed through
her final numbeT like a cross-breed or a
Bolshoi ballerina and a high jump diam·
pion.
When she'd led the soviet team to
another gold medal, as she had done ao
often at Munich, she and her teammates
were taken to , the press room for a
formal lnl<!rvlew. •
But the newsmen only had eyes and
queatl<tos.fur Olga -jn Germao, French,
English and Russian. especiaUy Russian.
"We cannot accept aecoladcs and con·
gratullltions," ao inlerpreter announced
•frettingly. "We must have only ques·
tions."
Nobody wanted to as k Olga questions. •
\ ' , '
They Just wanted to look, admire and
~is 18. She looll! 12, ii that. She
looks like a doll you want to takb oil the
store shelf and bring home to the family .
Although per!edly poised a n d
articulate, Olga appears to be em·
borrasscd by all the aUeo!lon &he get&.
She looks .. ll she'd llke to run and bide.
Whila newsmen prepared for the-In·
ltrview. shO !at at the bl1 green-eoven;c1
ta61e -oil 4 feel. ll Inches and 80
pounds or her -and Sipped le'11onade
thumbed lllrougb a picture magazine and
giggled with her friends.
ffer blonde hair waa Ued in two pigtails
But. Al&ton '8YS facing a slunl!liltg
with red ribbons. She wore a blue team presents its own problems:--
sweatsult with "CCCP" emN.azooed '1Thcre's no way to know what will
across the !root. happen. The Oibs have a pjd club, \l>'Y
They asked her many quesuons. have .power and their pitching ls Pl'tllY
Did Olga think the dtrecton cl the good... •
sport were spoiling tbe cle9elojmlent by "There's t"" ways :iou can look al II,•
banning certain daring routines. Alston said. "Finl they're about due lo
"It Is impossible lo slop gymnuttca," break loose and play better but on the
she replied. "Row can fOU forbid people other hand II !hey are In a slump, ""
to run !as(.~or_;lft mort-weJCbt " fhot!Jd lalte advantage ~ ll" •
Would Olga be upoet If her bOek Olp . · After Otleago, the Dodgers conUnue
and o(bcJ' extreme routintS wero ban-the eastern S\\1ng with nine . pmes In
ned? ' ,nine d1113 lacing New York, l?,hlladelphla
"I like to bring people blpplneso," site and Mcl'Ueal bell>11 • rtturnlog homo
replied. "Ill bring people bitterness, II I without a· day's rest lo host Houoton
scare them I will stop." August 30. · -' ' I '
•• .. • -.
•
I
,
.Phy~ical
Exams
ForJCs
Physical examinations for
the three Orange Coast area
junior college football teams
are on the calendar with
Golden West getting the jump
Wednesday night.
The Rustlers of coach Ray
Shackleford wlll hold football
physical! Wednesday w i t b
stragglers and other fall
sports on Thursday evening.
Coach Dick Tucker's Orange
Cout College Pirates and
George Hartman's Saddleback
Gauchos will follow on Mon·
day, Aug. '/!I,
Early conditioning drills are
slated to start Aug. 29 with
•
~reca1·io11s Angle for Motorcycle
•
•
t1r1day., August 17, 1973 .DAILY PILOT
2-way Tie Highlight
Most Pars ·Tourney ·,
Floj Baker and Winnie
Williams tied for first place in
a most pars tournament in A
flight for tbe women's club at
~1eadowlark Country Club of
Huntington Beach this week
with 16 each.
Harriette Glanville was next
with 15 followed by Jaue
Duree with 14.
In was Helen Lindley the
gro.ss victor in C filght with
104 with Jackie Tilden the run-
nerup at 111.
~targaret Sibbett won net
honors at 79 with Aimee
O'Mara second at 81 arn:l
Eileen M ... rsden th.ire! <1 t 83.
Ma .... ,~elle '"el1 0'l an'1. Mil-ired
Wilbur tied at 85.
In D flight it was Peggy
Fairfield and Dorothy Hester .
tied at 113 for gross honors . ._
Mary Metz and Gloria
Weidner tied for net first
1J!ace at 81 with Marvis Lyn(
Pext at 82 followed by Louise'
•-. .. tcrson at 83.
1n B flight it was Jean Hi~ht --------------------~
the winner WI.th 15. Faye I
Pedersen had 14 while 'Helene
Burda and Vicki Wallace tied
for third place with 13 follow-
ed by Kitty Mullen with 12. 1
Gloria Boland and Anita
Montgomery tied for first in C
flight with 14. Four others tied
for third at 13 including Gaile
Stinson, Rita Mcintosh, Betty
Kretz and Shirley Stebblngs.
Costa /lfesa
A man likes
to come home· to
Black Velvet.
full pads and equipment action Costa Mesa's Rex Barratt goes low on one of Ascot torcycle Association competition. He 'll vie against
getting tmcler way on Sept. l. Park's turns in recent race. Barratt is one of the the experts in a short track special tonight at Ascot
In a le&st putts tournament
for the women's golf club at
Costa Mesa Golf and Country
Club this week , Hazel Webster
was the A flight· winner with
Tucker will welcome an leadl'ng junior riders in the natiOn in American Mo· Park in Gardena.
outstanding crop o( freshmen -----"--'----------~·-----"'---------------------------jncluding All-CIF stars Dan
Princeotto from Est an c I a
High; Ron Stone, an offensive
guard from Fountain Valley;
and Jim Meehan, a center
from Mater Dei.
Princeotto la a running back
and figures prominently in
Tucker's plans for Ute coming
season.
Huntington Beach Girls
Bid. for National Title
27.
Margaret Kumagai was next
with 30 followed by Lucille
Wilson and Ann Van Cleave
with. 32 each.
Doris Ball and Eleanor
Green tied for first in B fligh t
with 31 followed by CoMie
Neske (33), Betty Brown (34l
and Maxine Assmus (35).
Shirley Jackson and Alice
Smooth Canadian.
•! '
A solid nucleus of veterans
is also expected on the OCC
campus. Hubbard tied for first. in C1 ----------------------~
All-South Coast Conference
fullback John Dixon returns
along with linebacker Bob
deLancellotti; defensive ends
Gary Balch and J o n
Marchiorlatti; defensive back
Mike Lacy; and tigllt end
Tony Ciarelll.
First game on the schedule
ls with ~en West on Sept.
II.
Handball
Sign ups
The seventh a n n u a 1
California Outdoor Handball
Association doubles tourna-
ment at Orange Coast College
is scheduled for Aug. 25 and
26. •
CompeUUon involves a
single elimination setup for
mens doubles and a con-
solation bracket for opening
round loSers is also provided.
The tournament decides the
1973 state doubles champions
and . is open to all players
residing in California.
Competition will be held in
A and B classifications.
South J·Tuntington Beach's
major all-st~rs wlll be one of
16 teams from across the na-
tion competing in the National
Bobby S o x championship
softball tournament at Bellis
Park in Buena Park beginning
Saturday and concluding on
Thursday next week.
South Hmtington Beach
won the District 54 crown at
Paramount recently with four
straight victories including a
pair o( shutout pi t ch in g
performances by Renee Rossi.
to become eligible for the na-
tional tourney.
Saturday night So. Hun-
tington Beach will f a c c
Lemoore from the San Joa-
quin Valley in opening round
action with game time at 9,
The Huntington B e a c h
circuit was fonned in 1971 and
has· grown steadily to get to
the national championships for
the first time this season.
ln th e district event, Hun-
tington Beach defeated C.en-
tral Orange, 9-5 in its first
game with Lori Croft doing
the pitching.
Renee won the second outing
from Irvine by an 8--0 score,
In the third contest, Lori
was the winner as the Hun-
Entry fee !or the tourney is
$6 per person and participants
must be reglstered by Tues-
day. l
The fee , plus an information
card containing each player's
name , address and phone
number should be mailed to
Frank ScotU, 810 E. Avalon
Ave., santa Ana, 92'1t6.
........
" ""
FUJtber inCoramtion can be
obtained by calling Scotti at
(714) 541-3718.
VACATION
SPECIALS
''6 DODOI, CAMPIR
% TON
$1677
'71 ARISTOCRAT
TRAILI R
$1877
BOBBY SOX CHAMPIONS -Members of the South Huntington Beach girls
Bobby Sox t!istrict championship softball team that will participate in the na·
tional tournament this weekend in Buena Park include: Front row (from left);
Mary Bernoulli, Patty Marita, Paula Sigler and Jo Ann Kalama. Second row:
Pat Fedderson, chaperone, Rocky Graham, Vera Booth, Lori Croft, Renee Ross i
and Jackie Croft, manage r. Back row: Dick Mitchell, coach, Wonda ~inn, Malia
Mendenhall , Rhonda Winn, Julie Hutchinson, Kathy Mitchell and Don Croft,
coach. Not pictured is Julie Roberts.
Baseball Standings
American League
East
w L
Baltimore 65 52
Detroit 60 54
New York 60 57
Boston 62 57
Milwaukee 59 59
Cleveland 48 73
\Vest
Oakland 69 51
Kansas City 70 52
Minnesota 58 60
Chicago M 63
•Angels 54 63
Texas 42 76
ThUNldl'f'I Otm ..
Oakl1nd 4, 8oelon 3 CleY•l•nd IQ, K•n111 Clly • Only o•mn l(fltclultcl
Tod1y•1 G11T1H
Pct. GB
.556
,550 II
,5.T/ 2
.521 4
.500 6\i
,3!r/ 19
. 57S
.574
.49'l 10
,479 111:!1
.462 13\i
.356 26
Chicago (81hn..n 15-13) 11 B1t1lmort 1P11mer 1&.
6). Kins.es CllY (Dr110 1'1--11) 11 BotSOl'I (Moret 6-0).
Mlnneso!a (8tylewn 11·12) 11 Clev1l111d {Bosman ). in . Ntw York (McOOW.11 .Ml 11 TtkU ((IVO. 3-4). Mllw1ukH (Colborn lS-7J 11 01kl1nd lH01timan 17-10). Detroit IP1rry 11·10) 1t Afltlls (Ry1n 13·141.
S1turd1y'1 01m11
KIMilS City 11 Ba.ton ~Ml!weukee at 01kl1nCll
M111ntsol1 11 r1f\oe11~
CM«00 11 811tl1T1C1A Ntw York 11 Tr,-11
NattonaJ League
East
w L
St. Louis 62 59
Pittsburgh 57 60
Montreal 57 62
Chicago 56 64
Philadelphia 55 65
New York 53 65
\Vest
Dodgers 76 45
Cincinnati 74 48
San Francisco 60 53
Houston 64 59
Atlanta 59 65
San Diego 43 77
TllundlY'I OllMI
Al111n11 10, Chlc1go 2
S•n Ftll'IC:ISC<> 2. Ph!llldelptlla 1
Only games: sctlt'dull"d
Tod•Y'I Olmfl
Pct. GB
.512
.487 3
.479 4
.467 5\i
.458 6\i
.449 711
.628
.607 211?
.555 9
.520 13
.476 18\i
,358 32 \i
DDdgeNI (Messersmith 11·1) 11 ChltllllO 4 8011h1m .j..
o. I Atl1nta (Sc~ue!l!I' 7·7) 1! Mon!re11 !Renko 11·11. C!nclnn•t! fGull•I 1•..Sl 11 New York (Sto"* 1'3). Sin frll'IC!M:O (8rvant 11 .. J 11 Plllsburth (Moo$t
7·1D). Phl!lelf.!lphl1 (C1rlton 10.10 11 Houston IWlllDn P.
11). San Diego (Kirby 7·1l) al SI. Lovb !Ctevellrid 12•
1),
Slfurd1y•1 0 1m11
CIMlnn1n 11 New Yor k
DDdgtfl 1 1 Ch!Cll9D
'6f IL CAMINO
CUITOM. A1tlfMtlc: '"""' POWtf'
'""' "" .,.. lllMl1w .. l>l•dl ..... ltffef, tt1-llL
Detroit at AllMb
Sin Francl~co at Pll!sburOfl
San D!eoo \It St. Louis
All11n11 II MOn!rtill Phll1delpl'll1 at MOf'lre11
Phl!td1lpl'lla a! Houslon
DEAil~moi~~WIS • $2177
'72 JHP
$3677
' .
1966 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA 6.46.9303 .
. ~ '
,•I
'. '
tington Beach team Scored the
winning run in the bottom of
th sixth inning to defeat Para-
mowtt, 5--4.
In the championship contest,
it was Renee on the mound for
a 1-0 verdict over Paramount
and the district title.
Other members of the So.
Huntington Beach team in-
clude Wanda Winn, Malia
Mendenhall, Rhonda Winn,
Julie Hutchinson, Kat by
Mitchell, Rocky Graham, Vera
Booth, Raleen Silva, Mary
Bernoulli, Patty Marita, Paula
Sigler, Jo Ann Kalama and
Jul ie Roberts. ·
Manager of the team is Ml.'S.
Jackie Croft with DI c t
Mitchell and Don Croft as
team coaches.
The tournament in Buena
Park is a double loss elimina-
tion affair with all first round
losers going into the lower
bracket from which one team
will emerge to face the un-
defeated upper bracket squad
on Thursday.
On diamond one, the first
day 's action will pit Claire-
mont (San Diego) against
\Vest Anaheim at 2; Kearns,
Utah and Thousand Oaks at 4;
Navajo "(San Diego) against
Norwalk-Lakewood at 7; and
Lemoore against South Hun-
tington Beach at 9.
On diamond two it will be
Mid-Peninsula (San Mateo)
against San Pedro at 2;
Branham Hills (San Jose)
against Hacienda Heights at 4;
Northeast El Paso, Texas
against Bellflower at 7: and
Roseville (Sa era men to)
against El Segundo at 9.
If Huntington Beach wins
Saturday, it will r e t u r n
against the winner or the
Roseville-El 'Segundo game at
8 Sunday, A loss will move the
team to the loser's bracket
against the loser of the same
game at 4 SWld.ay.
Freshmen
Dominate
UCI Team
There are 10 freshmen on
the UC Irvine cross ctluntry
roster for the 1973 season,
along wit h five juniors and
fligh.t with 34 each.
1'11ssion Viejo
It was a blank holes tourna-
ment in which the scores of
nine unannounced selected
hol es were used on a half ban·
dicap basis . for Ute women's
club at Mission Viejo Golf
Club this week.
Jean Iacovonl was the win-
ner with a net score of 33.
Marge Cypert was second at
37 with Joa n Smith th.ird at .
37 'h.
A point tournament will be
played next week.
Laguna Bea~h
In a field sho.ts tournament
for members of the women's
golfing group at Laguna Beach
this week, Lillian li1arks and
Helen Drexelius titd for fll'St
in A flight with 32.
In B flight it was Marge
Davison the winner with "ti
with. Alice Braby('\ and Jean
Abajian tied for second at 31.
In C flight, Catheri n e
DeLong was the winner with
27 with Vangi Christiansen and
Betty Shatto lied at 34.
SmttaAna
Mrs. Burt Stansbury of
NewPQrt Beach became eligi-
ble to win a tree trio to
Sctoland and $1 ,000 in cash as
a result of scorin~ a hole-in-
ore at Santa Ana Country Club
recently.
El Niguel
Anne Teel, the current club
champion, won low gross
honors in a low gross, low net
tournament for members of
th.e women's club at El Niguel
Country Club in L a g u n a
Niguel this week.
President Lorraine Impey,
despite a sprained ankle, fired
a 92 to gain second place.
In the net competition for A
flight, Mitch Moye< was the
victo.r with 75 with Jackie
Watson second at 77. Betty
Spielman and Pat Francis tied
for third at 78.
In B flight it was Jean
Broadwell the gross winner
with 98 with Peggv Cun-
ningham secood at 100.
Kay Horn WOP the net award
with 77. Opal Greenlaw and
Corrine Franklin tied at 80
with Ann Ch".'istianso., anri
Ruth Cnh"' also tietl flt 81 .
SUNSET
&BbF ·•· BINNER
$22.&fl
Per Couple
Tuesday • Wednnday • Tbunda1 • Sunday
From 2P.M.
Includes Green Fees • Electric Cart • Dinner
, • , FABULOUS,,.
BDSINESSMAN.'S bllNeH
€;,
Restaurant
Tuetday • Friday
11-2 P.M.
) 1111 ( 'Huntington Seacli!f
Country Club
Beach: two seniors, making new ·
coach Len Miller optimi stic
about the figure witil. Ule prob-
abiljty existing that the five
ton runners will be yearli!'gs.
Included in the J!;rOUTl r'
freshm en are P r e s t o n
Campbell rif Hunt in 1tto11
Beach. Mark Coneiano of
Miss ion Viejo, Kevin Con·
nellv of Santa Ana, Randell I
Fi ll oot or San Carlos, .Rich~rd
Gooout of Riverside. I
F1Y llOl'tll Sacramento
4 dmesa day on PSA.
(calfornla's mllOffldal state bll d)
' ~)
Bill Hein of Palos Verdes.
Dou~ Knap') of Coro"a d(>l
Mar, Craig Prescott or'
Lakewood, Allen Shafter or I
Whittier and Ron Sickafoose cf
Upla"'1.
Junk>rs on the roster includP
John Ahern. Curtis Cousi;he•·
Wavne Leeds. Ma"k R~•t·!' I
and Raloh. S"unton. The
r-rnin..._ 11,.P Rl r.hard Beach an..i
David Wilson .
1tn SCHIOULI
111
1, ll I t (11!t<Yn!1 l01fltrlf\,
01. n -.Al.!'.11 $117' INort11~1~L wl h Wf"lmon! 11n<!-Fretno P1d llt, ~I ?t -111-\H°L>.. ' -All.\"':ffor"l• ~ 11 u r 1. I. IJ -(II !tlllt ·IDaml1111111
Hl!lt)
Oil 20 -11 Fl'flnoJ~''*-• t Qt( 11 -Cllj Stitt 11ktt'Jlltld) ·~·1 -11 lolll C •• NOV. O -al ~CAA ;o11.a1 OIY!tlOfl
Wl\<'1tflfl, ltl. , ~-----:--• ,._!1 hotne mlt'h ~lfrl 11 11. , ~ ~
• • . ' \ . "<
I "
•
•
PSA wants to go north (or
south) with your money. Other
Grinningblrds to San
Francisco and San Diego,
Over 200 flights a day
connecting all of northem
and southern Califomla.
Call your travel agent or
PSA and let's migrate.
' . \,.
'
•
'. r ..
•'I
" •'{
"'
: ..
' , 'I
< I .,. •
.t
"
. ·~· :· '
• 1
' .,
" • "
..
"
"
'
' .... • • '1 ' ' ' •
L-~~2~2"----="=•l=L~Y~P=IL=O~T~~~~~---"''="=''~·~•~ug~us_1_1_1~,l-9_7_3 ~
Alamitos }'or Tonight
Racing Alamitos Entries Black Velvet
Results
,.,,,. Tti""4ay
C:tur & 1<111
'
Fiii.ST II.ACE -400 '11r(l1 l year
aid• & vp. c111m1no. Pvr11e1 1600.
Slee~ t'l•r {Knlghtl 11.20 5.20
Moore Rlln (TrH1vre) S.20
Dli·P YIYm<l P1trol t81nk~)
Dli·All Crlck•tt !Girt•l
Time -20.S.C.
....
'~ ,.,
'"
Al50 r11n Royal's Rl!'<lve\I,
DIMl'lls~e, Go Ml1h Joe, Rablt.
$2 EXACTA -$--Sl"k Sar & 7,Moore
1t1ln, p1111 J1t .io
~ECOND RACE -.00 v1nh. l ve1r
o!CI J. Cl1lm!ng. Purtt l 1600.
Go Sctr.wav !Cr0tby) 1'.20 4 «I ).60
DH·Sh1dv Everel! (C1rda11) '·"° 180 OH·Ga Jo!le 1Mylt l) 1.60 J.:!O
Time -:!0.16.
AlltCI ral'I -Mllll11)ell1, Oell11h!!uh,
O•ckabOO. Bo Blobby, Leo Ou$ler.
No ~r1tctie,. OH·Oeadlleat for Sec:Dnd.
THIRD RACI! -350 v1rd1. 3 year
old,, Allowanc1. Pvrs• SUDO. Ttie Jet
Se! Gr1ndmottlers Club No. 131.
Carter's Dandy {Myles) l . .i) 2 • ..0 1.10
w11a1a De1lre fKnlg1>1J 2,80 2.<fll
Nev1ll1 Ooll"f (G1rz1) 2 • .0
Time -11.~1.
Al50 rtn -One Bold Brotd, Svn,h1 11e
RocUtte, Ll~e A Fe111ner.
No &er•lchn.
fOUltTH RAC• -350 y1rd1. 2 ye.ir
olds. AllowaM:e. Pvrse Sl!OO. Tiie
Women of the Moo$• Glendale Nci. 132.
Rebel l(IY tHarO l.:!O 4.00 .230
Gari 811dl tTre1ivre) 6.00 3.MI
Dvpllcale Wln (Mal$1.1dlll 2.60
Tlmt -11.16.
Aho ran -MJjnx C11f, Truly BllJJ,
L11dllLe F.ee, Cal liooMI, Cutt 'N
(11.!Ytr.
No scr11ct11'$.
FIFTH RACE -Gl "fltd-. 3 YHr
Ollls & 1111. Clalmlng. PurH 52600.
Nile FUghl CSmllh) 10.20 s.~ l .60 Big Jt<ld (Mylet) 1.00 s.~
Sir Nomad (Hart) 4.20
Time -:10.33.
AlllO ran -Dorl't Lot* lick. ANtht Panum, Parr 811r.
Nci scrllches.
SllCTH RACE -400 yards. 3 Ytlt
Olds. Clafmlno. Pvrse $1t.OO.
Custom Ari (Knl11h!) t.00 3.80 3.80
Ecll<I Too IAllalr ) 4.20 3.60
I PiU Em Sy (Ward) 5.00
Time -20.47.
Scratctled -Jw ous Valen1\ne, Eighth
Wende<", Wulnn'I Al!bl, Attan Bar Lotta.
SS EXACTA -J·CUtlom Art & S-l!ch•
Too, p.1ld J4t.tO.
SEVENTH RACI! -350 y1rd1. 3 VIit old1 & up. Allowanca. P urse SlSOO. Tile
Douat1s Alrcr1tt Co. M1n1gernfltlt Club.
O.-lvln' Min (G1rr11J 10.~ l . ..O 2.llO
Free 81rs (H1rtl 2 . .0 2.10
Alol'l.t 81r (MYll$) 3.20
Time -17.'8.
No """"~'°'· •tGHTH RAC• -170 yan:ls. l yur
olQI & vp. C:l1lml1'111. Pura-•1700.
C1ptaln KIK {Ward)
Brau Lind (MOITIS)
Arll"lltd Clltll !W11tson)
Time -.66.71.
82.:!0 23.XI 12.71l
9.80 7.olO ...
Scr11tctie1f -Pappy Yochvm.
F ire, Go Around. I To Go.
Tris
•s l!XACTA -7-CllJf•ln kl• & 5·
&rlM Lind, pi'ld 11,614.ll.
NINTH ltACE -MIO y1rd1. l y111r
olds. Clllmlno. Pvr5t •1600. Flrech1rg1 IC11nfOU) 1.20 4.IO 3 . .0
Air Sllow (Knlghtl 9.20 ~.~o
Toni'• Bar (WatlOl'I\ 4.20
Time -'10.50.
Scralched -Oh J1y ear Jr .. F1v1
Joy, SllWlntt Too. COii Din.
•s EXACT.A. -7-flrt<ll.lrp & 1·Alr
Sllow, paid JUOO.
Seaclif f Duo
Wins Event
Members of the Huntington
SeaclifC CountrY Club men 's
golf club staged their filth arr-
nual member-guest tourna-
ment recently with Randy
Karcher and Armand Trucano
firi ng a 213 to capture first
place honors in the gross con1-
pctition.
Second place ~'ent to Clalid
\Vard and Don Baker at 228
with Mike Raschiatore and
William Gra h am fin ishing
third at 229.
In the net. competition, a tie
resulted for first place with
Bob Brilhart and Steve Stubbs
on one team. Spike Anderson
afld Harlan Stephan were on
the other.
ftr Frld•r, Autvtl U
l'ln l Pot! 7:1S II·'"·
FIRST RACE -lllXI yardt. l yHr
olcn L ua. Cl1lml119. Purw ... 100.
Claiming 1,.lce \2,000.
P•llt0)'$ Bar (J, Orev1r) 1n
Rocktl Olal Jr. (J. W1•lll 119
W!ld COil~ \S. Treti.ure) 119
Luon (l. MYIH) nt
Burnt S~rvp (IC . Ht rtl 119 0Clbbrix:~'1 8e11 1 D. Cer(lollll 111
FIHI IClng Hori'! !0 . Kn!gfll) 171
Toi> TOCICI (C. Smith) lit
SECO ND RACE -lSO YlrdJ. 1 ve1r
olds. C11Ul·1>red. Allow1nct. Pun.1
$1.tOO. Moon1truck (O. K~!ght)
Kalil Gold (L. Mvl~ll
c111c Velvet (J. W411onl
Svnll!Cillbr (C. $mill\)
c111r111nvnc1rlld <T. Ll/h•ml
Jor F•a1le• (H. P•lle
ChlcklQO CJ. Drtvtrl Mr. OHP Mud [It,. Hatt)
Flv Away ll:ld (A. 8ank1l
Ml1solld Roc~et (0 . Mor d~>
"' '" "' '" "' '" "' "' "' "' THIRD RACE -870 Y"'rds. l veer
oldJ a. vp. Ctalmlng. PvrK S?,000.
Clalrnll\g price '3.000. Bt11~'$ Hall Maori !K. Harl) 113
Chlldl l'$ Rose 10. ICnl!lllll ~,'',
O'Dlal (H. Pai"l
One and O"IY (J. W1rdl 119
Brn z!n11 Creek IL. M~lesl lit
Idaho Go (f . Lf1J111m) 118
Knlgllt Attalr (R. Ad1lrJ Jl9' G1blno {R. 81nk.Jl
Bonito Hot,
Bass Cool
Bonito fishing has taken
over with yell owtail an up-an-
down situation along the
Orange Coast.
All four landings report good
bonito fishing with Tuesday
the best day so far this V.'cek
in the yellowtail count.
"We had a pretty goOO. bite
of bonito Thursday and had a
good show of yellows although
onl y a few were taken," Carl
h1cCuUah of Huntington Beach
reports. "The bass catch has
slowed down ."
Art's Landing out o f
Newport Beach reported 53
yeUows taken Tuesday with
bass-and· bonito the mainstays
when the boals fish in local
waters away from the San
Onofre area where the yellows
have been predominant.
'"Our morning boat brought
in quite a few bonito,"
Davey's Locker reports. Quite
a few, in this instance, means
225 for 40 fishermen.
Dana Wharf in Dana Harbor
reports bonito and bass as
good with hit-and-miss on the
ye llows.
HUNTINGTON lll!:ACH -~9 anglers:
311(1 iand b11is. ' yellowtall, 270 bOl'llo, 3
hall bu!, I wh!!r 1e1 1>111.
seAL BEACH -302 angler$: 35 bl•-
r1c1111ii. 125 t>onlto, 450 i.tnd baH, 121
rock (od, •SO mack1rll, 41 yellowtall.
11•'1• -2i<I anolera: T 1>1rra<uda, b86
bonilo, 19 s"'nd bass, 5 halibut.
NEWPORT !Art's UIHllng) -115
an11ler1: IS2 bonito, 168 bl\$, 1 white
SN b11. JeS rock cod, 11 mac~rrel.
01v1y'1 LO(kt r: -1S2 anglers: 3 bar-
racvda, 613.bonlto, n blS$, 1 y~Jowt1il,
12:1 roe~ cad, ~3 mackerel.
DANA WHARF -293 t ng!er11: 6SO
c111Tco 1:1111s, 11 blrracllda, l~l bonito, S
haflbu!, 1 wt.lie see b•Ss, 16 macktrel, ns roe~ cod.
FISH TOURNAMENT
2nd Annu1I Pacific Co1st Championship
o.tt-s.,t. t, 1913
lrt• Fi•hl"l-1111 ltl1nd•
lo1ts from Art• Windlnt,
~ewport
U•ll J htfl.-M ,._Mii ... 1'· M.t
frlflllu MMl "ilH 11tl. II lM1,
tith:, TMtlt 11, ''" J!•~t TrlJ '•lltlj CH~ Jt( ..... C..1-to.DO, ktr:IMM kif, ""''"'"'"· l~lrf D11•1i~t Alt-U , 1'71: '° •lrf' , .. .,_
ltl ,, ... 111 1 ......
"' "' ...
"' '" '"
SEVEHTH RACE -400 v••ds. 3 vear
o11111 & up, FllUes & m1ro1. Purse us.ooo. Go cnlc-11 Go (S. T,.•~vrel
Barllrnfh (C. Smith)
Poc~e!u 10 . l'.1rdOtl l
Aub"f Kiiiin (0 . Mo"l1J
P rl15 ICll!~n (H. P ~o"l
Three H111'1 {K. Htrl)
Nallve Emor91$ (IL Adair)
Ch1nter Bit \J. Driver) CMc Pit Go ( 0. ICni!lhll
Mii' 000 Wte (T. Llph1m)
'" '" ·~ '" '" '" "' "' "' '"
'flGHTH RACE -:'.I.so y1rd1. 3 year
old$. Clalmlng . Pv1s1 l l.lOO. Cllll'lun~
prkt '3.lOO. Wll1ta Return (T. Lipham)
Mln1tre1 (D. MCN"ril1 Qulc~ Rele~le (R_ Ad~I•>
T1rrlblt Tlnky (J. Warlll
Oo11 LI La (J. Drtvt<I
Aoyll P1rade !K. Hnrll
Cl'lllr11!n'li Clown !H. Pagel
Markell fC. Smiln)
Top's G~I (0 . Knl9~t)
8111101'1 0 1n11y (J. Walilon)
feels good
on you.
Smooth Canadian~
Pennzoil ....... 41c ---v ~ALvouNf
... OTOA: Oii-
3 n~·99c
FREON 12
Cj)uoker 41c-
Texaco llc
Valvo line 34c
Racing Oil 44c
Shell 41c
Chevron 39c
ATF ... -...... 39c
20 o"d lO Weighh
rr1r1n11
&RIND PAii ...11.,,,. .... .,
O!L l!Ll ll
~-ff
GRAND PRIX
OIL FILTEll
Oc0it·Your1e!f
Ancl Save 69' ,.,
All
99'..,
FREON VALVE
& HOSE
KIT
1'<f2J
Presti.I
I , 11• fiih ,'11]
I .;;..!'"_
·-=====--PllESTONE JI
CON CENTRATE
Anti·F1ee1..J.nt/•Bol( 1 ~~
~a1 istor
Plu111
"'
CHAMPION
AUTOLITE
Oil J\,c,
SPARK
PLUGS
TUllTLE WAX
EXCALIB Ull
CA R WAX KIT
C leans, Poli1he1,
5eols All Cori
F ini1h1$ 299
VINYL GUARD KIT
"-1111. u,\/ r 11A'/'
RIJAl.1.1' ~ORI<.!"
Ea s il~ RemcYet And
Pre Yt nti o.od i1otion
That Cou1•• Thot
"Oitty Viny! l ook"
299
BR AN()
ENG I NE
MEDIC
Ovieh Nou y
En9in"1 &
Hydtoulic
Valve liheis
I LIL
Cll ASS I S
(;HEA SE
MECHANICS
HAND
SOAP
W11h l anolin
With Or
Will>aut 29t
Water 1 lb.
=~~~~
TIHE PEN CIL GA!-GE
Autos, Bicycle 1,
l ight Truc~s
10-40 Lbs. 7 7 t
CA llBUllETOll
Alll CLEANEll
For Mcst
Dolflel!i~ Ccr1
And Pcpulc,
lmpo111 1~,2
GIANT
30"x50"
OIL
DlllP
PAN
I //
••••
l'ot I J.,,
I.If~,,·,.,. •I/
ro~r 1 ,,,
799
ONE GALLON
GAS CAN
Wi•h
Ho~dy ··~ '"""
I
IBWPOBT BITSUI ABBIVBS ' at 888 Dove.
WE'VE ARRIVED IN MORE WAYS
THAN ONE. THE MOST UP-TO-DATE
SERVICE DEPARTMENT -THE BEST,
TO BACK UP THE BEST CAR BUY,
WE 'RE PROUD TO BE IN OUR NEW
LOCATION. VISIT US SOON !
LEASE
All models available under
specialized lt!aslng plan -
check the 2402 • save
without buying.
240Z
THE 'M'EST'S lt'IOST COMPLETt;
DO-IT·l'(tURSEL•'
,\UTO CENTER
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU
TUESDAY, AUGUST 21 , 1973
OPEN SUNDAY 9-6
MOTOR
• · B ~\T•I
Brush It On •••
Ho•e 11 Off
Fe•! Cl~n
Oegreoson~
;a, ~1 1 111-~n .. x ··
.. THE \'DI E~T
Cleon• Your
Carhuretc•
1 · .. ., .. ,,.
Drive C Whila Yo" 29 ,_'
BATTERY BRUSH
& TERMINAL POST CLEANER
Cleon1
fa•I
&
Efficiomt
l s1 QUALITY
INNE ll
TUBES
Greo! Fo•
Pool O•
Ro.er Riding "'
CAMPEil
STA BIL·
IZ EllS
Prevents
Cob Q,.,,
Compel$
from
Baunte
&. 5woy
-;.:;1----H EH Ct: L~;s
HEAVY
Dl"TY
LIFETIME
GUA ll ANTEE
SHO CK
All SOllBEllS
Gucronlee>d
For The
l ife QI t::· , ...... 5 99
ti A CH
F ULL ACROSS
.FLOOR MATS
~-,.,,.
f.•·r/''"'1'~
CHECKE R AUTO LIFETIME
~.~:~.~~:~!.ll ES19 99
Tht Lolerimt 01
Your Pr~1 en! Car
12 FOOT HEAVY
DUTY BATTERY
BOOSTER CABLES
AUTO
LITTEil
BASKET
Slips Over
Hvmp
498
HYDllAULICJACKS
STON
AUTO COOL
CUSHION
Air Vented
Comlor'I For
You1 Orivi/lg ,,,
STARTE RS
CARI ' 29 AM EIUCAH
QiRYSLEll Sl.l~fLY 1 9 HIGHER
EA,
~ ~ . ~-
6 AMP
BATTERY
CHA RG EII
For 6 &12
Volt 5yi l•ml 1299
CAil
MIRROR
MOOEL 185
F i11 All
CA'' 199
30,000 MILE
BRAKE SHOES
Guarani.,ed
30,000 Ml le>t
A"'ericcn &
Vclk1wa;1n Co1•
Car~ 399 '" A.~(,
GENERATORS
"' Arnetltlln
C.ir1 Volk111J&gl)l'I
SllOfllly Hll)ht r
Wl1'H
liX C /IA l••t• 1'
AMERICAN
CARS
10!.9
f, ,. -Phone
,. 645'·8264
1 ? 1 last 191&--SfR EET, COSTA-MESA
JUST OFF NEWPORT BLVp. -lthind M-n..attr-
StoN H••"
hlly l :JO •• t
OPEN SUN. 9-6
•
• • ' • -. • • I -
I
'.,
-"
-' '
"
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HOTICJ Oii TH l CIT!
CALlll'OaNI
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Rll CTION w~1t;REAS,
01 c~•• "' Ordln•~r• No',
s,p1d tl Eltctl1
StPl.,..,bfr 11 ,
i.ubfnll!lflll 10
,,,.,~In 11rOCIOI
WHEREAS, 1~ld cuv aG•llln~ltd tor
11\t o;.irPOM Cl
~ lllll'll ,I nd, WH EREAS,
now 10 dlslgr
o!fleert of I ~otlng p(Klnc
HOW, THEI
of Ille City
ooES AESOL
lloldll'IO the ..
polling pl1ctt.
pr.clncll lit dnlgn4tt<f bY
!ht plaCl l lltr persons l'ltrth ~ttnl Ind Q\U
ot 1i1ld CllY •
pr1d nt 1S. "•" ellCllOl'I ICN"
precincts a nd
~nd mlkt tt l
prov!dtd bY I• VOTING l"I r~\lllt tlti
numw•I Sl
POLLLING P
c1111r19tl 4t
INSPECTOfl:
.JUOGE: Mir• CLERIC: ~,,
Cl.EAi(: Dore
VOTIHG l"t
reov11r .i ..
numbtr•I s:l
POLL!MG PL
Roctitster Si
INSPECTOR:
JUDGE: Pon
CLERK: Mri CLERK: Mn.
VOTUICJ Pl
f~ULlr elt•
numbttll S:
POLLING PL
Ea•t ltttl S INSPECTOlt:,
JUDGE: '"'' CLERK : Milt
CLERK: Rvll
YOTINO P
regvl•• tit
l'lllrnbtn l l
POLLING PL
li1ll. 196' c
INS PECTOR:
JUDGE: ltvll
CLERIC: Hell
CLERIC; Sv11
VOTING P
r"l'llvl•• •••
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POLLING PL
ITtacha•''
INSPECTOR:
JUDGE: lrei
CLE.RIC; llu~
CLERK: A"n
VOTING PRI
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berlf 52-11'
POI.LING PL
141 Et st to IHSPECTOR:
JUDGE: LHU
Cl.ERK Mid CLERK: Mlh
VOTtN• I"
r.pvtlf' el~
~urnlllr"•l 3
POl.LING Pl
CKH Plac1
JNSP'fCTOR:
JUOGE: Mr
r-LliRK: Vtr
CLEltK: Mrl
\IOTINO II'
reoutar 111
num•-11 '
Pet.LI NG F
(Mulll"'"'"C
INSP ECTOR
JUO(ll':: H"r
C.t.EAK: Mao
CLERIC : .l-'•·
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POLLING P
(MullfllV•llC ·-· INSPlCTOAi
JUDGE: F r1
CLERK: Rut
CLERIC: Mll VOTING P
regul1r ll•
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JUDGE: We
CLERK: P11
CLEJtK: LOI.
VOTING fl
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00 A, B:
POLLING P·
81k"' Str• 11fSl"ECTOR
JUDGE: B•
ClEltK: Gk CL!lll(; J11
VOTING P
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t!llf'l'lllll'll
l"Ot.LING ' Drive. (lo
INSl"ECTOR
JUDGE: Ht
Cl.ERK: •r Cl.£1tK: Ml
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POLLING
SCllOOI. Re
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JUDGE: Jo-
CLERK; ~
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Sonora Ra INSP ECTO~
JUDGE : P•
CLERK: M;
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numblrsl·
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J UDGE: E1
CLE RK: J~
CLERK: C<
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ttgUltt t
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POLLING
(Mutllp.ur1
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JUDGE; Jt
ClEA:K: Fl ClEll:I<: Pl
VOTING
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3'K Sin
INSPtCTO
JUDGE: M
CLERK I.
'CLERK M•
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tNSPEG'TO-
JUOGE: II:
Cl.ERK; t!l
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CL!lll<: C
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CLERK; I
VOTING
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nvmti.rt
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l NSPEt:Tf
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CLERK: I
CLERK: I
POLLIHG
revular
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'""'"' r1wmD4!r
I
•
PUBLIC NO'! ICE PUBLIC 1'0TICE PUBLIC NOTICE Re~ssion
Here Now
•
I· • •
I
Friday, August 17, 1973 DAILY PILOT 23
OVER THE COUNTER
NASO Ll1tlng1 for Thund•Y· Augu1t 16, 1973
, ... 1..-·
.~·~ .:::
..
LOIRllS
I Plflehu.rtl Ji 2 L1wr Lln'r. • l Mon1rcl'I I 4 Gen.a.utoPt M 1 M1rltlm Fruit 6· Courier r:cr11 1 l'-•INllM 5wt ••• , ·~. t Slt.1'1. & Br•w ,. •• ,_.., .• n.•k1 M.ollllln
•·· • -•~ 10 R1tHllrC1> Fuel '.,., 1~v. 11 Whll.t_ Sl'lltld C
""' 1'1,6 12 CIWTl1lll¥ ~ 2•Vi "' '1 P1YMW C.I •·~ ·~v. '' 1111tr11mnt L• 1~~ 1'11.t IJ NJ1tLll~rl'/ Cb l"''• 1"I 16 Gll:T OfPOl'll '~ tt." 1) V111Ct 11\d . .0 '''• '""II H&.,,lllnT ~ ,~ 1P. l ' Loolcon lll(n. 1~·1o 1= to EllMi svmm11 ''~ ,~. •1 Merldl1n Md ""· " Z2 Textt11w1nc ~ '""• ~ll'· ·i WECO O.vlop 1"·~ T~M , .. Medcom !flC
7'4 l ilt 2S Lin flroldelll
11111"~·'""" ....... """" ......... '"""-=i ............
MUTUAL FU.NDS
•
..
•
~· l ' 'I
24 DAIL~ PILOT s
., "' ' ' . .
l V1teat Pla11t i119s
C1·op Boo st ~l~ ..
Detailed.by Butz
WASIUNGTON <UP!l
For1na1ly lifting all govern-
ment planting restrictions on
wheat . Agriculture Secretary
Earl L. Butz has announced
details of a 1974 suppQrt pro-
iram designed to boost' next
year's wheat crop to 55 mililon
acres.
The harvesting allotment on
which growers will get full
governn1ent income protection
would be J.3 million acres
more than this y e a r ' s
estimated acreage and v.rould
match or exceed estimated
domestic and export needs.
T H E ANNOUNCEME~'I'
came Thursday as the ad-
ministration faced heav y
pressure to limit exports from
this year's crop.
season opening July I.
Officials here said the basic
purpose of the allotment was
to spell out the number or 1
acres 'on which the govern·
ment would offer "target
price" protection to growers
under the new farm law.
FARMERS ARE free to
pfant additional acreage Wlder
the spur of this year's record
wheat prices and with the
secondary support of a price
support loan, experts pointed
out.
Futures market prices for
this year's wheat crop, boom-
ed by reports of heavy foreign
demand, soared over $5 a
bushel -more than double a
year ago -before softening.
Prices reached a record $5.14
_before falling Wed nesday to an
average of about $4.88.
Butz bad said earlier that
farmers would not be required
to idle any acreage in order to
qualify for 1974 suPPQtlS. THE TARGET price for the
1974 w eat crop, set by the
ne\v farm law, is $2.05 per
bushel. If the average market
price received by farmers
from July through November
next year should sink below
the target, the government
will "'make up the difference
with payments to farmers
based on the farm allotment
and estimated yield,
l11••1 l•IWllll'-
In addition, acting under
terms of a new four-year farm
bill signed Monday by Presi-
dent Nixon, Butz set the
harvesting allotment.
Officials stressed that the
1974 allottnent is not a limit on
next year's harvested wheat
acreage which they hope will
rise to at least 60 million
acres.
THAT WOULD produce a
record yieJd of l.85 billion
bushels or n1ore compared lo
;thi s year 's estimated record
crop 0£ I. 72 bilUon bushels.
Agriculture spokesmen ex-
plained that the allotment
covers enough acreage to pro-
duce 1. 78 billion bushels. the
amount officials think would
equal domestic and export
needs in the 1974-75 marketing
Wheat prices d r o p p e d
substantinlly on m a j o r
midwestern exchanges Thurs-
day with most futu,res do\VO
the pe rmissible daily trading
limits at C'hicago, Kansas City
and l\1inneapolis.
Price drops came almost
sinultaneously w i t h an-
oouncement of a new federal
wheat support progra m ,
designed to boost next year's
acreage.
* * * * * * Cranston Says Wheat
Export Halt Needed
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Sen. Alan Cranston says the
United States rnay have to im-
pose a temporary freeze on
wbeat exports lo stave off a
possible "bread famine."
The California Democrat
Thursday also suggested a
temporary closure of com·
modity markets in an effort to
halt rampant speculation in
grain products.
THERE SROULD be a
federal investigation of
speculation on Midwest com-
1nodity exchanges which has
forced wheat prices lo a 150-
year high. Cranston said.
He said bread prices will go
up four or five cents a loaf if
wheat prlces continue to soar.
"And i( foreign purchases
bere continue at the present
heavy rate we may have an
actual bread famine next sum-
mer." he said.
CRANSTON'S
were prepared
pearance before
REi\1ARKS
for an a~
a consumer
Price Increase
OAKLAND -Kaiser Steel
Corp. \Vednesday reported it
has filed prenotification for
price increases on sheet and
strip and certain tubular prod·
ucts with the Cost of Living
Council.
The price increases are:
sheet and strip, 4.50 percent o(
base price; electric resistance
weld pipe. 4.53 percent or base
price ; and submerged arc
welding line pipe, 2.84 percent
of base price.
COMMERCtAL
REMODE,LING
And N•W lulldint•
KARL KENDALL
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
548-1537
forum sponsored by
California Chamber of
merce.
the
Com-
Cranston, seeking re-election
next ygar, said he generally
oppcisef export controls.
"But decisive action must
be taken to stop the rise in
grain prices," be said.
"I believe consideration also
should be given to the
possibility of temporarily clos-
ing the markets until a review
of exports and speculative
practices can be made."
Cranston said more than
half the domestic wheat crop
may al ready have been sold to
foreign customers.
Profits Up
At Western,
Di gital Fir1n
\Vest ern Digital Corporation,
Newport Beach, has released
preliminary financial figures
indicaling record pre-tax pro-
fits for the fourth fiscal
quarter ending June 30 of
$635.000 or 24 percent on net
re venue of $2,645.788. This cor-
responds to earnings per share
of $. 42 for the quarter on a
fully diluted and tax sheltered
basis. Total sales for the
quarter represented a 30 per·
cent increase over t h e
previous quarter.
For lhe fiscal year ending
June 30. Western Digital's net
revenue amounted to
$6,530,602. up substantially
from the previous fiscal year's
net revenue of $630,327, Pre-
tax profits for the year just
ended amounted lo $504,591, as
compared to a net loss of
Sl.512,135 for the previous
fiscal year. The earnings per
share for the year just ended
corresponds to $.38 on a fully
diluted ~nd tax sheltered
basis.
PRIVATE TIUST
FUNDS AVAllAllE
FO" REAL UTATI LOA .. 19l & 2nd TflUST Dt:1!D6
$1,60:) l • $250,lllO
UP TO •'!fo LOI.HS OM TI'IUST Dll!D COUAT!AAl.
Mrwro«T IQUln "'"" N.-,or1 Ctfltef
520 N•ffO't Ctflter °""' Ntwp«t 911111)h. C•llf, {714) ~
¥ ou Can Bank on It
Food Cost
Probe Set
SACRAMEN'!O <AP) -
Soaring food prices and
how the cost climbs from
farmer to consumer will
be the topic or a
legislative probe ordered
by Assembly Speaker Bob
Moretti.
"We must take every
rtep possible to assure an
adequate diet at a
reasonable cost for all our
citizens." the Van Nuys
Democrat said Wednes-
day.
"\Ve are reaching the
point where the average
family cannot afford to
feed itself a balanced diet
and pay the rent at the
same time," Moretti ad-
ded at a news conference.
Payments
Balance
'Favorable'
WASRINGTON (UPI)
For the first time in nearly
four years the United States
has a favorable balance of
payments.
The Commerce Department
reported Wednesday t h a t
foreign currency coming into
the Uni ted States during the
second quarter of this year
\\'as nearly $11 billion more
than the outnow of dollars
during the first three months,
for a $463 million surplus.
II was the first-surplus since
the last quarter of 1969.
A $10.5 billion deficit was
recorded during the rtrst three
months of the year. Officials,
however, cautioned against
assigning great significance to
the relativel y small
seasonally-adjusted, surplus.
The trade deficit narrowed
from $1 billion during the first
quarter to $300 million during
the second.
Marketing
Se1ni1iar
National
Systems
U.S. Dollar Continues
LONDON (UPI) -The U.S.
dollar. buoyed by a rare
American foreign t r a d e
surplus , registered marked
gains against most European
CW'rencies in early trading
Thursday, rising to new highs
in London and Frankfurt.
The dollar also gained
ground in Tokyo an d
Singapore.
·-
'
' I
Complete New York Stock List
.. .,
•
Thwsday's Closing Prices--Wmplete Nelv York Stock Exchange List
Stocks Up Early,
Then Fall Back
NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks opened strongly
higher In acUve trading Thursday but tben befan
giving up gains as trading turned sluggish, The Dow
Jones Index lost 1.43 points.
Analysts attributed the early rally to the favor·
able balaoce of payments announced Wednesday by
Ibo government. II ap~arenUy was not enough to
sustain the market as 1t beaded back Into the do!·
drums o! worries over inllltion and soaring interest
rates.
The dollar continued lo make strong gain& on
European markets, while tbe price of gold, which
had been slidlng steadily, also was up. •
"
1973
•'
, ,
s DAILY PILOT
S1111 Net ,.,E Chds) Hkllt l ow l•" Chi.
1a••+ v. • -lo ,_ .. ,,._ v. .....
American Sale$
Volume
Finance
Briefs
' e Wic k es
Spe<ial l-0 the DaUy Pilot
SAN DIEGO -The Wick ..
Corp. president end chief a·
ecutive officer E.L. McNeeJy
Wednesday armounced record
sales and earnings for any
first hall period in the com.
pany's history. ·.
For the second quarter end-
ed July 28 net sales were
$301,794,000 and net income
was $5,895,000, equal to 71
cents per si-fe on an average
or 8,388,78t shares out.stand· ing.
• Tech11ieolor
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Earnings of Technicolor, Inc.,
increased substantially in the
year ended JWle 30.
Profits 1-0taled $4.28 million,
or $1.15 a share, up from $3.69
million, or 98 cents a share, in
the prior year. The company
reported Wednesday s a 1 e s
climbed to $109 million from
$106. 12 million.
e Stauffe r
Special to the Dally Pttot
SAN FRANCISCO -Stauf·
£er Chemical Co. Wednesday
tePorted the formaUm of a
new operating division known
a~ the Food l n g rdients
Division.
The announcement follows
!be dioclosure tut month lhlt
Stauffer Intends to acquire the
assets and business or Accent
International lnc., a
subsidiary of t.be Wm.
Underwood Co.
' ,,. '
"
,.
26 DAILY PILOT Friday, Augu't 17, 1973
AMBLER by Doug Wildey
SO LONG, 6EARV, l'M
S'TAATIN'ON nl'FRSr
L&'G OF MV SMOW·SlZ
STARRJ(CARUR!
YEAH WELL, )C)ll 60T
TUE lee.~ rr; oou.v.
• 600) i.UCK !
AMEM! CPM I COME"
INfOSAV6000BVE?
"'fY, IMN! MARIA
ANO I ARE GEmH6
MARRIED ....
NOT ME, pp.i:, 111"1 A
~ ... ANDA
TUMBLEWEEDS
S1'fiP f'ORWARP AND MOPE~ iH E.
GRANNYci.our FOR 1HE F~i.ww.s, LAD! I
I roN'fWANNA
MUTT & JEFF
YEH, t'M WOR.RIEO
ASOUT MY HAIR
FALLING OUT···
·'~\'~WHY?
I IHVEHTEO
TH.E GREATEST
STUFFltJ STOP
HAIR FROM
FALLING OUT.'
FIG" 11'.NTS
N~.N CY
PID YOU .HAVE A GOOD
TIME AT THE PARTY'?
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
"CROSS
1 P11~ce
S 6ordtf$
9 Swagger
1• Maple
genus
15 Frankfurt's
rover
16 Nova
Scot•a
commuru1y
17 C<1nada
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~9 s~ee•s '
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20 s~.,c.
steere'e
22 Scorcned
23 A ICOflOl!O
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24 L1,1s trou&
mett l
25 H1gntr
28 Smtll
mi<m lllt l
32 Wiiiow
33 Open $11.ifo
ulcers
3• Sin
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watercourse
43 Washed
oneSi!I!
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person
<16 Small soars
49 Grumble
SJ Similar
54 Con!ine
55 Singer __
Murray
56 Charles H.
8rH:l"t .,.,,r,o:
5.., s:iec es1
58 Heat:
geslurfs
5!3 U.S. ilutnor
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DOWN
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track
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Ye111rday's Puule Solved
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71 Prooh•t
22 An oblecl t
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25 T;:i.11
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26 Ao1n
27 Hi•ing
wr1n~lts
:.>8 Greek
epic
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29 Moor
30 Do _ ---
31 A ~1ric 1
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36 Accumulaltt
goods
37 0C·8 OI
707
2 words
39 English
author
40 Inclined
r oadway
42 L lghl btl
43 Au10 otrl
45 Sieck
46 Kind o1 palm
tr et
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' • 22
TOMORR'QW.1 ~ ... DANNY
ANO I ARE GOINS TO
MAKE_Rf'D M NEXT
LIGMTWEi6HTCMAMPJ
by Tom K. Ryan
1' ~ rr~llyM~~~E-EE! . ._".J
I HATE' HIM
YEH, B UT
'OOYoU
NOTICE
YoURHA1R ...J
DOESN'T
FALLOUT! . '
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\ ./
by Al Smith
by Dale Hale
by Ernie Bushmiller
WHAT DO YOU THINK'?
PEANUTS
DON'T llXlRR'f,:5NOOfV, '<'ov'LL
GET lV BAT "T LEA?T TWO
MORE TIME$ .•
JUDGE PARKER
MISS PEACH
! ' j
' . •
F'U'rURE
1.-AWYERS
of
AM6RICA
mtfe\
H£12E
AllTHUlt, CAN YOU.
EXPLAIN TMe:
'CL IENT -ATTO~NEY
Pl<'IV/Lr<G£?
-·
DOOLEY'S WORLD
' .., ... '
NCNJ 1"MA1'
Ek_,MfE,N·Y~R-OLDS
CAN vorr ....
' -11<~~ =i,;• TO MSS A
BILI--ro MAKS" tr LG6AL-
FOR ~fM-n> DRIN K
SA LLY BANANAS
GORDO
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MOON MULLINS
1 i<eep He,AR IN<i IT·-
SLOSH -·· SLOSH···
NO!
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MIJ UFE IS All
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Af?f.AS il<l MIJ PA.ST •.
NO t.IOMEl.lTS OF
·JNDISCl2ET101<l···
THEl<E ARE IJO
'SKEL.ETOl.l5 11.l
Wl CJ.OSEI".
by Roger Brodfield ~
r SllPf'OS' SOM;' Of: mos• CA>IDIMTl'S ARE
PRliflY MARO 11> \Ion; f<llt
WHEN vou'RE SOBJiR.
8~7
by Charles Banotti
' by Gus Arriola
.S!IE FINAU V cAJ.J.eo //1M
l!'I THIS Rf'AJ. JJAMJ' .... --·HIJNf •
--
by Ferd Johnson
you1VE BEEN Ar
TEPt>YIS 'fA'{&pfl/
AGAIN!!
by Roger Bollen
~ll~ME~
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by Charles M. Schulz THE GIRLS
fl'( 1HE I.JAi(, TEETH
MARK$ ARE NOT 6COP
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QUITE A FEW
MESSAGES ..•
by Harold Le Do11x
I'M NOT SURE
WHETHER. THE
PARTY GAVE
HER NA,.\E ...
8UT IT WA5 A
Ml55 FREMONT!
by Mell
:t'M NOT SUIZE, f'UT :t: THINK IT MEAN,
THE Cj.lfNT IS i'JtlV/L-t&ED TO BECOME
Al<'l<'EST£D, AND THE' ATTO!rNEY JS
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'WE'RE LIVIN' Of~ 11lE cru-imY,
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I
Friday, August 17, 1CJ73 DAILY PILOT 1l7
!
ennessy Cup Racers Rev Up for Bi~Event
1""'""'""" ............ ..,, ......... ,... .... _,. .............. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~ Largest Field, l
' I
Welcome
Aboard Crowd Expected
The first running of the flcn-,--------,
By ALMON LOC~ABEY ....._ ' .
nessy Cslifornia Cup offshore
powerboat race at ~1arina dt>I
Rey next Sa turday is slated to
encompass not only t h e
largest field ever assen1bled in
California u•aters, but prob·
ably the largest spectator au·
dience.
r , ~
, If your boating activity is confined to \Vindsurfers -you
: might be pleased ti) know that the powers that be -
: Coast Guard -docs not require you to \Vear a personal
; notation device -no matter how often you are dumped
' in t~ water. '
' trhe reason: The Coast Guard does not consider these
I .sailing boards to be "vessels" for equipment purposes. • But on all other boats PFDs (life preservers) of one
description or another -so Jong as lhey are Coast Guard
! approved -arc required to be carried aboard -one for
·each person .
ANO T.JIE COAST Guard has come up with still an-
other ne\v regulation. If your boat is over 16 feet in
length you not only need a PFD but a "throwablc device"
,as \\'ell. These arc whal is commonly known as life rings
: or horseshoe rings.
Boatment using canoes or kayaks enclosed by spray
skirts have the option or complying with the flotation de·
vice regulualions or wearing special lightweight perman·
cntly inflated life vests.
To sum it up: Vessels less than 16 feet and canoes and
kayaks -one Coast Guard approved device for each per·
son abroad.
Vessel s ove r 16 feet -· one COast Guard approved
wearable device for each persoo aboard, plus one throw-
able device per boat.
The new regulations v .. iu be effective Oct. I.
' '
'
LASERS IN ACTION-The 14-foot Laser, one of the
newest high-performance one-man dinghies, will take
the spotlight at Newport Harbor Yacht Club Satur-
day and Sunday when over 50 of the sporty little
catboats tangle for the first Western Regional Cham-
pionship. Racing will be off Balboa Pier.
More than 20 of the pov.1crru1
1 ocean racers are expected to
take the starting flag for the
grueling 192-mile race. On cer-
tain legs of the co.urse they
\Viii pass within full ViC\Y of
shoreside spectators w h o
regularly dot the S a n t a
Monica Bay beaches and
bluffs on any given weekend .
Much of the mounting ex-
citement will hinge on
h earl-to-head compctitiQn
between powerful. custom
designed racing hull s. finely
tuned marine po"·er plants
and d a r i n g • competitive
sportsmen who will guide their
boats at speeds up to 80 miles
an hour over some o.f the
roughest water .on the Wei;t.
Coast.
BOATING
Currently leading in the na-
tional points race, Magoon will
be at the throttle of his 36·foot
Cigarette hull Aeromarinc Ill.'
powered by two Kiekhaefer
Aeromarine 600 hp engines.
Satullo is scheduled to hit
the starting line in his 3-foot
Cigarette Copper Kettle , also
Powered by Keikhaefer
Aeromarine en&ines.
Magoon now has 2.,294 Points
toward the national cham-
pionship and Satullo has I.750.
BUT, AS HAS BEEN emphasized in this column be·
fore, the Coast Guard has made some concessions on the
type of persona l flotation device that is approved for var·
ious boats. Before going out and purchasing life perservers
ror your new boat -or replacing old ones -best to check
Weeken•I Yachting Calenda1•
The course 'viii encompass
the s3nta Monica B a y
shol"eline plus Santa Catalina
and Santa Barbara islands to
sea\vard .
The race itself is thf> ninih
annual \Vest Coast off~hore
ocean race sponsored by the
Jas. Hennessy Company.
French cognac producer. Until
this year, all the rest have
Other leading contend ers
will be Steve Tognoli or
Oakland in last year's winoer .
Dante's Inferno, another 36-
foot Cigarette wi~h 1200 hp
MerCruiser pawer. Last year
the boot was driven by Steve's
father, 64-year old Dante
Tognoll. The ·elder Tognoll
recently underwent surgery
and is unable to. defend his ti~
tie.
:-to be sure just what is allowed . It all hinges on the type
of boat you are operaling and how long you would expect
to be in the water in the event you go overboard.
La .. ser Dinghies Compete in Newport
orr shore boats are still required to carry the some-
what cumbersome devices that will keep a person afloat
for hours in case he can 't be located and taken back
· aboard immediately .
Racing sailboats are allowed to carry light,veight. more
streamllnt'd devices since ii is assumed that the dum ped
crewman will be retrieved before too much exposure. The
lighter devices also allow a cre\\•man to work with more
case on deck -more or less reducing the possibility that
be v.·itl be du mped, even v•hile wearing a life jacket. .
APPROVED BUOYANT cushions are still allowed on
small boats. These can serve both as a wearable or
throwable device.
A note of warning : If you leave your anchored big
boat in the dinghy to go ashore or to visit anothe r boat.
better be sure that there are sufficient flotation devices
aboard the dinghy -just in case there is a Co3st Guard or
state law enforcement type lurkin g around. -
Evide11ce of the JX>pularity
of the 14-foot Laser, a one-
man sailing dinghy, will be
seen in Newport Sat\O'day and
Sunday when more than 50
gather at Newport Harbor
\I acht Club for the sailing of
the first Western Regional
JWlior Championship.
The event will be the
highlight of local regatta ac-
tion. Other events include Udo
Isle Yacht Club's August
Regatta for small boats sail·
ing inside the bay, and the
continuation of Dana Point
Yacht Club's PHRF Series.
Farther south, Mission Bay
Yacht Club is host to tho Snipe
aass in the national cham·
pion.ship regatta which started
\Vednesday and continues next
week.
Local contender in the Snipe
nationals is Dave Ullman. a
veteran or the class who has
consistent l y been a
"bridesmaid but never a
bride" in the national com-
petition.
tnlman, who is a na tional
champion in several other
classes, says he is making one
more attempt to unseat Earl
Elms of San Diego, a six-time
champion in the Snipe class.
In other national com-
petition, King Harbor Yacht
Club of Redondo Beach is host
to the Colurnbia-26 nationals
this weekend and the Lid<rl4
nationals which start f\.londay
and continue through Friday.
Southcr;n California
Yachting Association calen-
dar:
Los Angeles-Long Be.a~b
LONG BEACH Y AC H T
CLUB -Cat Harbor Race
(Catalina Island Series) IOR,
MORF1 PHRF, Saturday, Sun-
day.
CABRILLO BEACH YACIIT
CLUB -MuJtihuJI World
Championships, today, Satur~
day, Sunday.
Boat Breakthrough
Hobie-12 Sailboat Uses New Process
Catalina's Fleet Foilr
Season Ends Saturday
A new manufacturing pro-~,-•I
cess -offering the possibility
of an industry break-throu gh
-is contributing to the pro-
duction of the new Hobic· 12
sailboat being produced by
Coast catamaran at ils Oe\V
Irvine pl ant.
The summer racing season
ends for Catalina 27 Fleet
Four Saturday with the final
event of the series scheduled
to get under way off Dana
Point Harbor about noon.
But the finale will serve as a
curtain raiser to the National
Championships sponsored by
the Oatalina 27 Association
Sept. 1·3 at Dana Point.
Developed by Coast
Catamaran, builder or the
Hobie Cat 14 and 16, the proc-
ess ,provides for a bonding
thermoplastic materials
ABS plastic and Dylite ex·
pandable polystyrene.
: The materials are joined in
) $750.000 custom-designed
in ac hin e at Coast
Catamaran's recently com·
~1eted 90.000 squ~re foot plant.
11le plant was coMlructed at a
Cost of $1.5 million.
In the latter event about 15
boats from San Francisco to
San Diego and east to Texas
,,f will jockey for position at the
~. starter's gun Saturday, Sept.
Hobie Alter, board ch~rman
and creator of the ltobie cats,
reported that more ihM two
years of research and deyclop-
ment entered into the perfec-
tion of the new manufacturing
method in whi ch the Hobie·l 2s
are being produced at the
rate. ol one every 11 minutes . '. • THE SHEETS ol A B S
FISH-EYE VIEW -Rounded asymetrical liulls or
the new Hobie-12 provide a high degree of stabili·
ty by suppll'i!>g buoyancy at-the extreme perimeters.
The boat isl'being fabricated in a unique process
providing for bonding of thermoplastic materi~ls
ABS plastic and Dylite polystyrene, 1 Sinclair.
Koppers plastic.
into lhe cavity bcl\veen skin
ubd press . .,
I.
Tliird Race
For 5-0-5s
To Lawson
_Greg Lawson of Virginia
Beach, Va .. won the third race
of the S.Q.5 North American
Championships Thursday to
retain the lead in the six-race
series.
Fleet Four C.pt. Ralph Hart
has called a skippers' meeting
Saturday, Aug. 18 at 10 a.m. at
the Dana Point Yacht Club. At
that time the course for the
fin"al race in the fleet'.'J sum-
mer season will be ]aid out.
Hart will also explain the
respoosibilities and actions
that must be taken by Fleet
Four as host to the National
regatta on the Labpr Day
weekend.
In the third race or the sum·
mer held in late July, Bill
Murray of HWltington Beach
was the winner again and is a
shoo-in to be the number one
ski pper for Fleet Four in the
nationals.
Murray has three victories
in three starts for a 30-point
series total. '
In the third race Phil Nordli
of Fountain Valley placed
third to bring his total to 18
points. In that race, Larry
Strong was second with eight
points and a total of 14 for the
set1es. ,
Saturday's race c<>uld decide
who will be the second boat to
represent Fleet Four in the
nationals.
Four place in the July series
race wa s taken by Jim
Lawrence.
Santa Monica Bay
WEST COAST YACHT
CLUB -Channel Islands to
Marina del Rey race, keel
boats. Saturday, Sunday.
PACIFIC MARINERS
YACHT CLUB -Malibu and
Return, keelboats, ( C h u c k
Stein Series No. 4) Saturday.
KING HARBOR YACHT
CLUB -Columbia-26 District
Championship, S a t u r .d a y ;
Udo-14 Nationa l Cham-
pionship, Monday through Fri·
day, Aug. 20-24.
MALIBU Y ACIIT CLUB -
Tune-Up Regatta, PM A,
ODMH, Saturday, Sunday.
Ntwport..Balboa
LIDO ISLE YACHT CLUB
-AlliUSt Regatta. Saturday,
Sunday.
DANA POINT YACHT
CLUB -PHRF SerieS' race,
Sunday.
San Diego
SOUTHWESTERN YACHT
CLUB -Worden Memorial
Trophy race, MORF, .. Satur-
day,
SILVERGATE YACHT
CLUB -Commodore Series,
SDHF, Saturday, Sunday.
MISSION BAY YACHT
CLUB -Snipe Nationals,
starts Wednesday, Aug. 2Z.
North and Inland
VENTURA YACHT CLUB
-Pelican Bay to ·Ventura
around Anacapa Island (Blu e
Water Serles) Saturday.
SANTA BARBARA YACHT
CLUB -Cruise, Sunday.
been held out or Long Beach
harbor.
~hosts for this vear's race
are the Marina, del Rev Cham·
her of Commerce and the
Pacific Offshore Power Boat
RacinlZ Assoc iation
(POPBR~ 1.
SotT'e of the \\'Orlrl'~ too
ncea n r::icers ~re e"l(nec tPrt to
ht-"'" th0 i;:tarfi ne lirie. 'f1i(>.~
;,,C'lurl~ ~b Mal!oon. ~f.iarni
B"'°'"h eyP su rO"eon. who is
drivinl? tnwarl't a n un·
rii-eeedentM thini l"l :t t i on :-. I
"h.:o11'lnin'lc:hi'1 S.:ondy S<itu ll(I,
Ohio restauranteur.
Also scheduled to start is
the colorful Italian ace .
Vi cenzo Balesfrieri olirrie.
cu rrently le.Uni in ( 1 ri!'Ce
for the world1.charin> · ip.
In addltiOd t6 being' s~nc-
1 ioned bv the Ameri..,an Power
Boat Association. The Hen-
nessy California Cup race is
also sanctioned. as a' ~rld
C"harnpionship event by the
Tlnion of I ntPcrnationa l
Motoroboat CUlMJ.,
' West Ger1nany Ruled ·
Admiral's Cup Cham;~
PLYMOUTH, England (AP) outSider in the 16-n~tiOD)icld
-According to unofficial at the stari or the series. But
estimates, West Germany was after three events they held a
in an unbeatable position narrow lead over second-plac·
Thursday in the Admiral's ed Australia and third pliced
Cup, a four-race series which Britain.
decides world ocean yacht The Germans' chance seem.
racing SUP.remacy. ed t h I tel With onlY 18 yachts over the 0 ave gone comp e Y at
finish line in the 605-mile the start of the Fastnet race
Fastnet race -last and most when one or their yachts,
important event in t h e Carina, sustained a five per
Admiral's Cup -an three cent penalty for jumping the
German contestants had com-gun.
pleted the course. · AustraHa also had its three They cannot.be officially the
yachts in harbor and unof· winners until all 48 yachts
ficially looked well-placed to Qave finished. But experts
be runners up: calculated the handicap times
West Germa~y was rated an of \Vest Germany, weighed
Blackfin Leads Pack
them up against all other con·
tcstants, and declared them
unbeatable.
I-A Hawaiian Regatta
HONOLULU ( A P l' -
Blackfin, a 73-foot class-A
kCtCh from San Francisco,
was first to finish in the Royal
Hawaiian Cup's around-the-
state yacht race today.
Skippered by Kenneth
DeMeuse, the yacht's time set
a new race record , bettering
the previous record set by
Silversword last year by 22
hours, five minutes and 57
seconds. The race began last
Saturday.
At last report, Carrie Ann
TV, a 33-foot class-B sloop from
Hawai i, was in second place.
But the Carrie Ann could wln
the race in handicapped time
if she finishes ea rl y Friday
night, a race official said.
Blackfin is based ·at the SI.
Francis Yacht club in the San
Francisco Bay area .
The whole Admiral's Cup
armada, plus about 250 other
contestants, were held up by
practically windless conditions
during the Fastnet race out to
a rock off southern Ireland
and back to this port in south
England.
Saga of Brazil slid into
harbor \Veclnesday morning as
the first Admiral's Cup
finishers with a handicap cor-
rected time of IOS hours and
11 minutes. Hobie-12 is easy to transport
and handle out of water. It is
designed to fit Into the back of
a station wagon or on top of a
cnr. Runner-up was Jeff Brauch
of Los Angeles Ya cht Club and
third was Paul Tara of Santa
Cruz.
£01•011ado-l 5 Natimaals
Gradually other yachts ar·
rived, First of the West
Germans lo finish w a s
Saudade, skippered by A. Bull.
which crossed the line in a
handicap c<>rrected linie of
115:27:57. Then came Rubin.
:plastic are molded by giant
•vacuum-forming machines to
:corm· deck and hull skiRs.
:These are then placed In com·
:peny-designed forming presses
!with five by 14 feet platen.
: The skin is cradled in a ~hlshly polished ~·femalo" mold
: exactly the shape ol finished
~hull and deck. 'the presses arc
: then closed and the l)yllte
: polystyrene beads are forced
When stean1 is applit.'d the
Dylite beads expand, pressing
the skin out against the female
mold. This results in perfect
shape and finish and at the
same time fits precisely into
the contours of hull and deck.
Prol)es on the press interior
-'much like a waffic iron -
exclude foam from areas
where it will not contribute to
the boat's ultimate strength.
The entire operation i s
i1utomatcd. Hull and deck
Jines are glued together,
hardware applied, -and the
cra ft packed Into a shipping
contalner.
Rounded asymetrical hulls
provide a high degr~ of
stability by supplying bouyan·
cy at the extreme outer
perimeters whlle still allowing
the craft to knife through the
water at ricing speeds .
Def.ending champion Dennis
Surtees finished in 7th place,
dropping him out of the stand·
tngs alter the first three
races.
Regatta Field Grows ;~:;~;~'.45
and Carma in
• ' • ' · Mesan Given
College Degree
' 13arbara Miller, ' 1247 W.
Baker St.. Costa Mesa, has
been awarded a bachelor of
science degree in elementary
~ucatlon from N (l r t h c r n
icblgan University,
t Miss Miller received her
dlplotna in sununer gradua-
tion ctttmonle.5 at t h c
unlversity In t.larq uettc on
Aug. 11.
TRE BOAT features a con·
toured cockpit designed to ac~
commoch1te two adults. A p.iir
of' large bailer tubes insures a
dry cockpit under the most ex-
treme sailing cooditloos. Two
w a t e r-tlght compartments
provide storage space.
THE MOLDED D y 111 • . Allhough classed as a
forming rigid roam composed catamaran. the Hdbfc 12 with
of millions of tlny closed its integral hull resembles
cells, is both lightweight and wh at the power boat people
water resistant. According to would call a tnnnel hull.
Alter. this pl'O\'ldes a bullt·ln Coat Catamaran's Irvine
snfety factor which mRkes the faclllty ~supplemcnts another
boat completely unsinkable. plan~ and corporate hend-
Alter. whose e!J,lry into the quarters at San J 11 an
boaL iridustrY was preceded by Capistrndo." The new plant is
bis manufacture o! lightweight , located )n tho lrvln~l)dustrial
sur(boarcls. said lhe new Complex.
• ' ' . I ' 1
The standings after three
races were Lawson, Brauch
and Tara.
Thursda y's race was over a
12·mile triangular course in
llght airs. The series contlnue11
today with two short races and
a final 12-mller on Saturday.
Air Traffic Up
SAN DIEGO !AP)
Lindbergh Field reports what
It calls a "dramatic Increase"
ln buSlness and pa~senger
1ralfic exceeding 4.1 million In
the fiscal year which ended In
July. 'l'bc total of travelers in
the:· prevlou! 12 months w4l
•bout S.& million.
~fore lhan 75 entries are ex-
pect«i for the Coronado-IS nn-
Uonnl regatt a Aug. 22-2.6 at
Al amitos Biiy Yncht Club, ac·
cording to Ken Green. general
chairma n of the event.
Entries are expected from
as far away as Seattle and
Idaho for the lhrec.<Ja y series
sailed in the extremely com-
petitive 15'-foot s a i 1 i n g
dinghies.
Thr chan1pionsbip spot Is
opCn th1s yc:-ir a~ Dave Ullman
of llalboa Yacht Club v.'i ll not
00 defen11ln~.
The national championships
'viii get uocler \.\'ay on Wedn~
day. Au g. 22 v.·hcn ihc.
..
jun ior series of three races
\viii be sailed.
On Thursday, Aug. 23, three
qualifying races will be sailed
in L:>ng Beach Harbor. Based
on th• rcsu!is or th.,. tho
fleet lvlll be divided into the
chnrnplonship and Cabrlllo
classes. the top half qualifying
for the championship series.
Friday, Saturd ay and Sun-
day will sec lY.'O ra ces in each
class for a total of six races.
Each skipper can throw out
one ract. Finals standings are
h'ased on the best five of s\x.
t op t1kippcrs expected to
coMpete are Dick Ohst, King
RarbOr Yacht Club : Dan
Clapp. Poipona VaUoy Sallmg
Association: Ted Stoker and
Ken Green, Long Beach Yacht
Club: L.'lrry Wolthauscn. San-
ta Barbara YC : Ki rby Wiru1 .
Mission Bay YC: V i c
Jev.'hurst , San F'rancisco VC:
Jlm II older. De.I Parker and
Den nis Parker, \V e s t 1 a k e
Village YC.
In addition to t~e racing
series the C oron a do ~l 5
Association will bold Its atl·
nual 1neeting and election o(
new officers on Sti turday, Aug.
25 at ABVC. '
Trophies to the \Vinning
skippcrt wWI be presented at
the conclusion or the ra~ on
·Sunday.
.Consrnl Wet1lher
Sunny 1001v. 1.19111 verl1bl• .,..llO,
nl11ht •nd morning FIOl.I'• b«omln'I
w~l•erly 10 to '' IU!Oh ln 1f11""'°"'
IOO•v end SAturtlay. High tod1v. Jfl.
'-Coastal 11mo-ra1ure• rang• !rom 1S to 10, lnl~t\d 1.mper11ur11 ring. rrom
"' !o 11. W1!1r ttn'\Pef'•N,• 61,
S1111,.IHooti, T ides
Flr\t rii11n
"lrtt low
SKOl'ICI 11!011
~°"" low
,.IOAY
• ' •:06 J'l,l'ft, 4A
...... ll:S.p.m. 1 •
u.tu•o~T
SUMOAV
. •:Ol •·fl'I. ).l ll;)O p,11\. ,_,
7;03 Iii·"'· ).• 11:51 p.m. ·1 •
111t\! hl111 t :lO. m.. s 1
SKontl low l ~llp,11", IP
kond 1'1191'1 t:20 o.m. I J
""' ti.. •111 •·11'11 •• ,, .,,. ''"" ~-•1..-•·ll p,,m. Ill• •:4' •""
:...
•
'
1
-. -' . ·•.
28 DAILY PILOT Friday, August 17, lti7)
West Turns .. llfl ~.,
• • • ... • , • II'. •
I ' ,"> ..1 •.4t
Sexy Mae
MAE WEST
Remark.i ble Figure
LOS ANGE LES lAPl._-~1ae West , sex symbol of the
1920s and 1930.s, 1ums 80 toduy, but she 'd raLher not talk
about it.
"I'll wail until I'm 90," she said.
Even at the four..score mark. she remains a remark·
able figure of a Y:oman. The well-~dded rrame, which in-
spired the Mae \Vest life jacket in \Vorld War II. seems
llttle changed. Her f<Jce is smoolh and her hair, still blonde
though with a UUle bit of help, cascades to her shou lders.
\\'fl EN SHE 'VALKS, it is \\'ith the .same jiggling strut
that ,epitomized the sexually Ji berated woman of "She Done
Him \Vrong" and ··t'm No Angel."
An interview quite naturally led lo talk of sex, since
. i;he \Vas the pioneer of more pennissive entertainment.
Item : In 1926 ri.1ae \Vest starred on Broadvvay as a
"'aterfront proslitutc in a play she wrote called "Sex" and
\1·as jailed for ·'indecent performance."
1TE~1 : IN 1931 she murmured "C'm up ·n· see me
scmcti1ne" to Cary Grant in ''She Done Him \Vrong" and
185/14 ERTB/14 44•1
195/14 FRTB/14
205/14 GRTB/14
215/14 HRTB/14
205/15 GRT8/1S
'6 • ..iim .,., w~•4•·1 r , ,., •• ~'°' ,,, ,,. .ex.J .,_,,., ...,..,.. ..... .. "' • -··-• ..... 215/15 HRTB/1S :=..,-~";'.::":;':,"~=:=-:-~-u'i 'f:.:.';.,";;, .. '',:~c;.;:;;•;•,.
~ .. ~ ::::.;.-:. ;!!.'."..:J:::;.::::.. ":.. "';;'. ~;'"'' -•& -·--__.., .... _,, 235/15 LRT8/1S
~ ,. ""· ..
precipitated a· wholesaJe revtsfotr ·or the film tnduslry's \'NOW-Tl:lEY ha Vo· no st'Oi-1~;-$1, tM.r'f~jiy th· w
censorshi p code. 1 naked bodies at the audience. And shov.•ing the ~x acf1\I,
Item: In J:937 sh't aRpeared in a~."?tdall\.and .~\tC'' ~think that1Jiterrq,Jt. ..'~ , ":'f;;,.}.:.:1' .r~·~t'·\t ~ · ~
comedy skit oh the Edgar~Bergen.Charlie l\fcC8rthy; radio "Wlien r was making pictures. J couldn't eVcn s;:iy I
shO\Y and created si.;:ch a ruror that she was banned from 'hell ' or 'damn' on the screen. The church people \Vat ch1..>d
raf.fio for 12 years. me Jlke a hawk . Where are the chur:ch people· today? How
The interviewer wonders if this sort-voiced woman of can they allow such things as you see on thf screen?" IJ
80 could have ·aroosed such a clamor. The answer Is yes. The actress \Vas married once, in her e~rly career. It
She continues to spool such comments as; "Sex is like a was kept secret for severa l years and ende in divorce. ~
small business; you gotta watch over it." SHE RE~lAlNS busy. She has finished a couple of
SJIE RECENTLY finished writing a new book called ·•sex screen plays which she may first pu blish as novels. She
Drive." She describes it as a study of "sex health and is discussing with Paramount !he possibility of appearing
ESP." . I "I lJl a seque lo "Paper l\1oon." She answers the fan 1na1
Perhaps surprisingly, Miss \Vest deplores the current of youngsters who have flipped over her movies on tele-
filtn trend toward sex ~pd nudlly. vision.
"I don 't approve of it, it's just not right." she de-"That's \vhy I would never make another 11'.·ralcd
clared. "l can see what's happening. The picture makers n1ovie." she said.
have run out of titles; that's why you get all those long Her last film ··ri.1yra Breckenridge," was x·ratcd.
titles nowadays. They've also run oot of plots: everything .. Those kids arc just dyin' lo see me in a new n1ovie.
has been done on the screen already. and I don't want to make one they can't see."
STEEL 195/14 s33ts F 78114
STIEL
G78/14 205/14 134"
STIEL 215/1 4 H78/14 '5
STIEL 205115 3495
G78/1 S
STIEL
H78/I S 215/15 s37ts
STIEL
178/1 s 235/15
EXTRA W·l·D·E 60 SERIES
"Sll,ll CH.Ufll 1 .. •. , 11 it
DfAU" .. nu ··~· ,, ... RAISED WHITE LETTER "'"!~.'~~"" ·.::i:~.'.' RAISED WHITE LEnER RAISID WHITI LETTIR DIAL!"
G70/1S 195/IS
G70/1S 20S/15
E70/14 185/14
E70/14 17S/14
170/14 19S/14
f70 /14 F78/14
f60 /1S F78/IS
F60/IS E60/1S
Ovr cu1tom1r ,olicr i1 te bt!ltr 11n-1 you.
If you h11w1 • tfllttlio11 co"cu11i119 pro-
d11cl1 or 11rwic11 r111dtr1d to you, pl1011
coll 011r Dirtctor of Co1uuftltr Affair1,
Mr. S. Arobio11 (21 3) 170·1737 or 391 ·
1288. II -1llould .1•H 011! ,, '''" 1i11, I "l1ii1 Chtclt" will bt h1urd 011uri119 a
loltr 4tliwtry 11 tht ,;,1rti11d ,rict.
a
6.00/l 6 ··"''""' .. 7 .00/16 .··········~
1.so11•··········'i'2
•. 70i l l ···········~
1.0011s ...... ··:.·.·.~
ORIGINAL EQUIP. '73 CARS $1188 G71fl5 c;:,c;,:..us ,."'"'' .,!::·..._,, A71/JJ FU81Ull
'"" 1• '•· 81A(llW'ALL SIZI TUalLlll f .l.T.
C78/13
C78/14
E78/14
F78/14
G78/14
H7814
G78/15
H78 15
J78/15
1.00116,) .. ··· ~ 1.Hill·S ·········~ 1 0.00116.S ········~
12.ooa J 6.S.: ;,·,; ;:; • •• , .. '""' ·~·""cost A MESA GARDIN GROYI
14040 .... ll•rtt
• "•"'rfi''•' I',,..,.,,. T11
· 3005 HARBOR BLVD.
(corner of B•ker •nd Harbor)
(714) 557-8000
' .
... •
lcorr11r W11tmin1t1r
111d l1ookh11r1t I
17141 5JO.J200
' .
•
• •
-4 •Ylllllil" '"°"' COMPLITI CAPS
& LUG NUTS AYAll.
• Wld• l •"t• ef SI•.'. 1 ... 1~t1'"1
2"!"'$'4990
11".1 .S" 14".11.S" 14".16"
LA HAlllA
2000 Wlllttfw ltYd,
1114 •••• ~)-
674·l6U
•
IUENA PARK
2962 Lhtcelll llvd.
( cor111r of u11~01n
1n8 k11ottl
17141 826·5550
878/14 ····' 1.77
6.50113 878/13 1.73
7.35 14 E78 /14 _l .• 13--
7.75/14 F78/l 4 II f a·l::J 2.09
8.25/14 G78/14 ilj 1-111;·:E~ 2.00
8.25/15 G78/l 5 111-~·l:j 2.22
8.55/14 H78/14 ii [·!·:E3 2.40
8.55/15 H78/1 S ~[.~·:El 2.43
WlllnWAUS SI." llTIA.
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Wheel Align.
95'
SAVI '7.00
h 11Jtr SJ.IS 1lfi••ttl •.. ftll
lin I.I. CIJS , , , 1'11' tllt H IM
? lift f9tCUU •. , llr·HditilHI
1 lt11i11 CHI $1J5 lXTIA , • ,
IHll nll J.l!.JJ
~
HEAVY DUTY
SUSPENSION
SERVICE
'SO,ootMIU, f.YIAI
PllfOIMMKI Pll.
$34~.~~s
l . WMl(l AllGNMUT ,OlKT
S.TfA t S0,000 MtllS
2. MlAYY Dlln Tll IOD
IVSMIMGS
J, 4 WHlll COIL S,ltlll
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FULLERTON OltANCiE
1JZI S..th l:•clld
11 llotk North of
~h,.1r1j4_1 Fr111><•'fl
(7141 870-0100
410 Nortfl TttStflt
1714) 63'~J21
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BRAKE Job
INSTALLID
$3.6 ~~~
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In !his age ol mass PfO·
duction wlth Its emphasis
on quanllly ralher thin
quallly,"Sony retains an
Intense prideofcraf1sman-
19hlp. Exam I no any Soily
product and you'JI see why
the close anentloo to even
1he smallest detail hes
caroed for Sony .. n envi-
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for line craltsmanshlp In
electronics. Here·~ enotllef
exampto of Zo11y craftf-'
monriNp.
KV-~poo TR1NITRON8
PORTABLE COLOR TV
• S·lnch screen measu,.d dl11qona11y
• l rtoitron one gun/one lenl
5Y3\em for sharp, blight
1 to.flke color
• Ot1cra1es on AC or DC
\' l'l OOlional l!IOCl!l950r••
• Aulomallc tine tuning,
ind hue In one push control
• Solid st1te retiablf!ly
• Instant plctu1e 1nd aOIJl'Mll
SONY.TV
Re li abili1y
KV-SOOOU TAINITRON9
COLOR lV
• 9-lnctl ""'-IMrllUred
diagonally
• Trlnltron one goo/one lens
:;ys!em lor 1h1rp, b1lght, Ille-like color
• Ligh1We1Qhl (19 lbs. 13 or.}
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• lnstaot pictu111 al'td' solll'llll
SONY.TV
Crottsmanship
KV· 121?.: TRINITRONlf
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• 12-inc.h ncroeo measured diagonally
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•Push butlon au!om a1•c
tine tuning. COior arid
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• lnst1nt picru10 and 11ound
• IUumineted toolng tlletl
•Walnut grlln'WOOd
eabinlt, lrknmed In~
SONY.TV
Q.Jal i1y
KV-15lOTRINITAON8
COLOR TV
• 15-lnch &creen ll'ltleallfwcl
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aysiem tor sharp, bright,
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flue control
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• lnst1nt p:c111re end aouod
• Walnut g11in. wood
cabinet 1r!mmecl In cJ',rotfle
SONY.TV
.. Erecision
• KV·1T22 TRINITflON9
COLOR TV
• 17-lndl 9CfMtl IM8IUfed
dlagonatly • Ne.,,al1m-nne plcturt tube.
• SP909-11virlg Upl!ght ~
• Tr~one g11nfone 1ens
ay11M ior atiarp. brl;tlt.
llle-Hk1 color
• Puah butlon at11om1uc line ,tuning, COior •l'ld
tit.le control
• Solkl .ra1e 1ellablh1Y
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• W1ln\n gr1lt1 .,..ood c1btnet,1r1m1ned1"~
T•L•Y1•tON·A~!"t.:.IANCaa
COSTA MESA
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Arts/Dining Out
Entertainment
I Susan Anspach Wants 'Real Women'
By LOUISE SWEENEY
Christian Science Mo1i·itor Service • ' · CANNES, Fran~ -It isn't so much ! art interview as a ch<lt i.p the sand about
acting, violfnce, child rearing, and \vom -i en's lib.
I Susan Anspach is 'itting in the sand of
the beach at Carincs, the blue-green
Mediterranean sulking under a gra)'. sky
behind her. She is the kind of t¢tress j film buffs keep their eyes on, lutlwing
1 from her first screen role ("Five Easy
1 Pieces") that she has the talent to 11" a
I atar. .
Now she finally has received star bill-1. ing, in "Blwne ln Love." At this moment
! L
i .
1 Ballet
in time she looks like a Botticelli in blue
jeans -except that her jeans are in the
fonn of paJe blue denim sort of shirt, won1
with white n·ares and a pair of tan
wedgies. She has the blowing.in-the wind
blond hair and Jrail features of tlie Bot-
ticelli known as "Venus on tbe Half
Shell," but behind it all i~ a probing,
20th-century mind.
She is not a pacifist, for instance, but
she has some ,$trong thoughts about
violence in films 1today. ''They say
'We're showing pOOple violence to pre-
vent violence, by showing how awful it
is.' I think that's a Jot of hogwash. I think
they're exploiting the basest pilrt ol the
human being. I hate that. I resent it.
"I consider myse!I an artist. J'm prac-
tically violent when I sta nd up for a point
J believe in, as I did at the press con-
ference for 'Blume in Love.'
"I'm a little naive and silly even about
what I believe in. But if people are going
to show violence in films then they have
' to be committed not to seeing the cut on
-the race .•.. They have to be committed
tQ seeing ·the real pain of violence, which
Js what goes on with the mothers, and
~ sister~. not what's happening out on
the battlelield ....
"I think we're very rigid in our .society.
Part of that rigidity leads to wanting to
Alfresco
escape into the violence, to go see sex in
films out oI escapist reasons. But art has
to deal with life, it can't. be an escape
valve. Lile has to deal with life. If you
have problems about your life, don't
escape lhem, deal with them. and then
go to art to enlighten yourself, enrich
yourself to heighten the thing you've
dealt with." ·
Susan Anspach is an actress who talks
about her acting with as much certainty
as a painter talks 3bout cadmium red.
Asked if she's interested in direc:ting,
Miss Anspach says, "No, because I try to
think my life, but my art I don't thlnk. r
feel it, and that's why I like it ••. if I
directed, I would have to think, and as an
actress, my thinking is all emotional and
I like going there.
"Acting to me is a place to go to shut
off thinking and to just be. I would love it
il i could go through life totally open at
all times. I can't survive that way (in
life ) but I can in my acting. My lines are
all set. The stage·is all set. All I have to
do is go ~e with ~herthuman ~
and try to be totally iruthfuJ .... I enjoy
doing it, I enjoy totally heing, and when
I'm acting is when I can most totally
be."
The \voman who thinks that deeply
about her ~ession almost missed bav~
ing any part in her first, highly im·
portant film, "Five Easy Pieces.'' She
originally did a test for the part of
Rayette, the sensational waitress in the
life of the hero (Jack Nicholson). But she
and director Bob Rafelson disagreed
about how Rayette should be played: "ln
order to play Rayette I would have had
to show that a woman wbo clings to a
man, and is that demanding, has a lot or
hostility and a lot of pain. Now a ":~man ·
in real life would not show tho~rs.
(See SUSAN, Page 30)
'Classic, 01p_edy, Character
Ballet in its various moods will be seen
in the Irvine Bo\Vl \\'}leo the Laguna
1 Beach Civic Ballet Company (Ball el
Pacifica) presents its eighth annual
, "'Ballet AJlfcsco" at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 1·2.
; 'n1e show olfers character, comedy and
, the ~!cs. '
< "Gtaduati<l'I. Ball" by Johann Strauss
bas:beeo staged for the Laguna company
by ~ Riabouchinska Lichine to her
: husbond"s ·choreograpliy. One of the
I wodd'i1 leacling ballerinas who toured the
~ world_mree tb:nes wlt.Q..Ule Ballet Russe ! Miss Rlabouchinska npw teaches in Los
Angeles.
Lead dancers in the Laguna production
of Utls ballet include LoUise Frazer,
Caroll Stasney, Adele Canetti, Cynthia
Tosh, Roger Faubel, !\.Uchael Hillman,
Victor Moreno, Stephen Smith, Benjamin
Sperber, ~Jolly Lynch and Mary sayers.
The comedy roles of the headmistress
and' the general will be danced by
Chai'les Colgan and Gierut Smith respec-
tively.
Victor Moreno, fonnerly Argentina's
. leading male dancer, has ,staged the
"PolOvetsian Dances from· Prince Igor."
He also appears in the production. This
..colorful work to Borodin:J popular
''mdSic will also feature Joari Ross Gair
and Louise !-"'razer. '
Completing the program will be the
second act of "Swan Lake," staged by
Lila Zali , artistic director of the Laguna
company.
Oancing the role of the prince will be
guest artist Paul Maure, formerly of the
Nouveau Ballet de Monte Carlo and the
Janine Charrat Ballet de France .
'I1le role of Odette will be danced by
Joan Ross Gair, who recently appeared
with the San Francisco BalleL
Other lead dancers are C a r ri e
Kneubuhl, Molly Lynch, R<>bert Petel,
Billie Pµlliam, Lisa Robertson and Belin-
da Smith.
Advance reservations for "Ballet
Alfresc.o" are double what they were this
time last year, according to Douglas
Reeve , general director of the Laguna·
Laguna Beaeh Acting , Group Debuts
.
'lbe trails, torments arid dreams of two hen. local musician and composer.
young artists will be portrayed Saturday ·•A Swnmer Nights Dream" will use a
night in the original production "A Sum-~ul~i image _approach, !ncluding li.ghts,
mer Nights Dream" bv the Blue Star singing, ~mg ~ acting to .. provide a . . · ~ "total expenence ' for the audience. -Nav1gat.100~~y,--of-.Laguna~Sf0rf1S of -two artiSU. and their Curta1~ time ts 8 P.~ ~t the Lagunji dreams and inner creative experiences.
Beach High S<:boo! All!iitormm, 625 Park · During the show there is an opportunity
Ave. • for the audience to take part in an inner
~a Qoff oI Dana Point and Jae~ _ c~tive journey, .acaWding to Archie
'Morris o£ <;o~ del ¥ar star in the Hurst. producer.
. debut prod~hon· of the newly-formed "We want to involve the audience, n~t
drama troupe. just entertain them," said Hurst.
The play also · I feature Laguna About 20 of the so members of Blue
Beach musician. singer and dancer Ro~ Star will take part in the group's first
1 in Wells serves as the mentor for the t\vo production.
;aritsts. The shov,. is directed by Mark c.:o. 1'"'crmed in June. Blue Star hopes to
'
continue to build its mentbershjp and
provide both original productions and
radio drama.
The company is a spin-<lff of Eckailker,
a group that follows the "total
a\vareness'' teachings ot Paul Twitc~I.
One of the 10 Eckanker centers in
Southern California is located in Laguna
Beach.
Tickets for Saturday's production are
available at the following Laguna Beach
locations : SOOnd Spectrum, Hot e I
Laguna, Cottage Restaurant a n d
Chamber ol Commerce. Price in advance
is 75 cents for students and $1.50 for
adults. At-ihe door, prices will be $1 for
students and $2 for adults.
based semi-professional co m p a n y .
"Because of an early sellout in 1972, v.·e
are presenting two perfonnances this
year," Reeve reports.
Scenery for "Swan Lake" and
"Graduation· Ball" is by Tatiana Bartoo ;
coStumes are by Lila Zali; technical
directors are Carl Callaway and Zachary
Malahy.
Tickets at $2, $4 and $5 are on sale at
the Festival of Arts box ofjice, 650
Laguna Cacyon Road. Laguna Beach. The~'l\yrili Teirace Restaurant on the
Festival of Arts grounds will be serving
dinner from 5 to 8 p.m. oo Sept 1-2.
Reservati<>M may be made by calling
494-9650.
''Graduation S.11" a com-
edy belle! about 1 grad·
uation .dance in a Sirls'
school, ·wil l ·be on the ,
program when the la-.
guna Beach Civic Ballet
(Ballet Pacifica) prestnts
its Ballet Alfresco Sept.
1-2. Dancen, top to bot·
tom, are Louise Fraur,
Carrie Kneubuhl, Carroll
Stasney 1 n d Benjamin
Sperber.
" KOCE Film Team Travels Around The World
J
•
Bill Neill scan n ed the
Cannisters of film stacked
snugly against the wall along
the far corner of the air-con.-
ditioned trailer.
"Do you know wtiat it's like
shooting 50,000 feet of film and
not knowing witll you get
home if it turned out?."
It would have been difficult
to resboot the footage. It was
taken by Neill and his. two-
man crew on a recent llo-day
journey arOWld the world.
Now the trio faces the task
.of cutting, editing and dubbing
KOCE film IHm goes
dHp into darkest Africa
duri ng its 110-day jour·
n·ey around the world
abotrd Chapman C9I·
lege's World Campus
Afl .. t. TM thr....,,1n
crew shot 30,000 fHt of
film attempting to cap--
ture varied cultures for a
30-minute doCument1ry.
Here, James Chitty, ctn·
Mr, tound t~hniclan, and
Bill Neill, director, talk
with a Masai tribe war·
rior in Kenya.
the film into a :JO..minute
documentary lhat may mark
the beginning of a new era in
classroom instruction.
"I don 't know of any other
case when a college ltas com.
missioned a film ere\\' to
travel around the work! to
mcike a movie about the dif·
!erent cultures, 11 be said.
Their 25,000-mile , jaunt was
sponsored by Golden Wesi
College, Chapman College and
the Oriental Overseas Linen
operators of Olapman's World
Campus Afloat.
THREE MEN
The trio, crew members al
KOCE·TV (Channel 5 0 I ,
operating from Golden \Vest
College, include director Neill.
39: cinematographer Thom
Eberhardt, 25. and a u d i o
I technician James Chitty. 24.
The group, loaded dO\\'TI with
1,000 pounds of equipment
worth $25,000. boarded the S.S.
Universe Oimpus in Port
Everglades, Fla., joinJng 460
students from 176 colleges and
universities from throuahout
the country.
Their assignment was to·
make a half-hour co I o r
documentary on the voyage of
the flooling campus for use by
Chapman College. and to shoot
footage for a Golden \Vr.'t
cultural anthropology clas..'\
that will be televised over
KOCE· TV Jn February. '
And shoot they did -is
'
hours' worth that will take the
viewer fro1n a. Masai tribal
village in Kenya to Hong
Kong's floating sampan city.
··\Ve went from the archaic
to the modern. It was just an
incredible trip," Neill said.
Fe\v problems \vere en··
countered. Berore they were
allowed to film in African
villages, they first had to take
Polaroid pictures to show the
tribal warriors what a camera
was.
In Kenya they were at..
tacked by an angry lioness
~hile their Volkswagen van
\fas trapped over a log. Two
other vans formed a pro.-
tective V around theirs while
they \Vere puJled out.
And in Morocco they they
\Vere mobbed bv s t r e e t •
walkers and a inan tried io
steal their li!lht meter.
BASIC DIGNITY
"They thought we wer~
tryi ng to take movies showing
how IXlOI" they were," Neill
said. "'lbat wasn't o u r
Jll1l'PO"' at aU. I explained to
him that we were trying to
show the basic dignity of man
wherever he lives."
Over~ll. though, things \vent
"'ell. "\Ve di dn't 10<ise one: root
o( film -even despite tht• JOit..
degree tempera1ures ~nrl lhf'
humidity in Africa." ht :..lid.
And Few troubles were en-
o>untered going fro1n Ol"Jl\
' ' . •
country to another, he said.
"Working for a college
opens up academic doors that
regular film crews pro bably
could not," he said. "The
reputation and contacts one
college has helps all over the
world. Since we w e r e
associated with C h a p m a n
College, we had few problems
at the borders.
"Wherever we went. it
seemed that the major cities
were all alike. They are used
to tourists and cameras -but
they want to get paid for hav-
ing their pictures taken.
"Tbe PE!O(>le in the outside
were different, though. They
\verc very warm and sincere.
They had nothing to rest'nt
yoo for.''
!-'or Neill. \vho has spent
three years tenching in the
c.lassroom. three for educa-
tional television and three as a
television director for ~
education network in Ken·
tucky, the possibilities of simi -
lar worldwide film projects
are endless.
"Yo~ know. maybe someday
they will have studJos right on
the ship. w h e r e we-can
broadcast live via satetlitc. We
should rt•<tlly pursue that.
·'\Ve hoped tlu1t oo ·this trtp
we laid lhc ground\\Ork fbr
ruturc \'Oyagcs, to bring the
\.\Oriel to Orange Cou1ny.''
-1'.G .
• ;
. . . . . ,
Actress Sus a n Anspach: "I don't see much hope right now for
anyone who wants to pl<1y parts <1bout real women. The/re just
not writing them .... The women in the scripts I've read .in the
l<1st ye<1 r <1re either wh<1t they were in the old films, h<1nger -ons,
to be pitied ... or <1bout liberated women who are so tough and
hostile th<1t who c<1res about them .... I'm liberated but I'm not
hostile <1nd I'm not a separat ist."
SOUTH SEAS
.TROPICAL FISH
POND GOLDFISH A 5UPPLilS
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W.t.f t..ttvc• e W.w Hyecllltll
Po•4 S11oll1 e Geldflth Food
Kol food e '""'' flltrotlon Uitlts
Atl Sim a. Yorlfflet of Goldflt ll
218 W. Wiison, Costa Mt1a
9025 Atlanta, Hunt. Beach.
541-7961
968-0125
DANCING! ENTERTAINMENT! WITH
J. J. MACK
Tue, thru Sat. • 9 to 2
PLUS THE
MARK DAVIDSON
TRIO WITH
RUTHIE LEWIS
and Mon. • 9 to 2
,.
WHITE HORSE INN
3295 Newport Blvd.
SUSAN TO STUDY AND WAIT FOR GOOD SCRIPT • • •
Newport Beach, 673-1374
!Across From City H111l
(From Page !9)
"Karen (Karen Black. who
got the part) portrayed it tru·
ly and beautifully as a real·life
woman, but I as an artist
would have to point out some-
thing else is going to make
this character behave this
way. Therefore I would have to play her angrier, more in
paid, more 'give me, Jet me
hang oo to you.'
"I remember once a great
acting teacher said, 'If you're
going · to bring to the audience
what is in the script you might
just as well pass it out to the
audience and let them read it.'
He said, 'Your duty, your art
is to bring more to it than they
c0:uld get in just reading.' "
She must have brought more
than just reading to the
pivotal role of J a c k
Nicholson's musical sister-in-
law in "Five Easy Pieces."
since she ' landed that role
after the Rayette incident. She
describes that character as
"Very kind of aloof, a cut-<>ff
wo.man. That's what they'd
come up with for me even
though I didn't see the part
that way. J kept saying I want
to wait until the role shows
different colors, or I 'll get
myseU trapped ... "
\Vha t resulted , in spite or
her misgivings, was a strong,
memorable first4 screen ap-
pearance. It was folio.wed by
two more offbeat roles -that
of Beau Bridges' un·
conventional sister in "The
Landlord" and of Woody AJJen
ran, and friend, as well as
Chaplin fan, and says "One of
my ideals would be to d-0 a
talkie of 'City Lig hts' with
Woody Allen and me .... "
Her starring role in "Blume
in Love" is her strongest since
"Pieces," that or a Los
Angeles welfare worker-ex4
wife. Her Mrs. Blume is one of
the most real women on the
screen this year, because r-.1iss
Anspach plays her with laser4
beam intensity.
Susan Anspach's latest role
is a far cry from her firs t one,
with Robert Duvall . John
Voight,·and Dustin Hoffman in
the play "View From the
Bridge." She was playing "a
17-year-old Italian girl, and I
dyed my hair black and used
olive makeup fo,r my com4
plexion and it took months for
my agent to convince people
l could do WASP parts. They
kept saylng, 'She's t<>'.O Italian,
she's too ethnic.' "But she did
land other stage roles: in
"Journey of the Fifth Horse''
and "Hair."
Right now this promising
aclrest\is not talking about
her next part but about her
next course, ''I don't see much
hope right now for anyone who
wants to play parts about real
women. They're just not
\Vriting them .... The women
in the scripts I've read in the
last yea r are either \vhat they
\\'ere in old films , you know,
hangers-<1n, to be pitied .... or
there are scripts a b o. u t
liberated women who are so
tough and hostile that who
cares about them either. I
don't certainly. r m liberated
but I'm not hostile, and I'm
not separatist.
"SQ I expect to have to wait
another year for a script. and
I'll take courses at UCLA. and
stu dy opera and philosophy or
aesthetics and l.en Buddhism.
. . .I have the luxury of
waiting (for parts)."
She is speaking about the
luxury or her s~parate and
\'ery full life as a wife and
nio.ther. As we talk. her hus·
hand . acto,r4agent4turned4
Nearly EYeryone
Listens to Landers
pain ter, Mark Goddard, is1-------------~-
snapping photos of her and of
their two children on the
beach : T\vo--year-<1ld Caleb,
!railing a limp Linus-t ype
blanket , a nd four-year-<1Jd
Catherine, clumping around in
the sand in size s e v c n
navy blue shoes and carryint.
her pink umbrella.
She mentions that she's
taken "quite a fe\\' preschool
education and child4 rear1ng
courses. I try to rai~e them
\'Cry methodically without los·
ing spontaneity." In addition
to raising the child ren she
says. ~·r think I'll be staying at
col!ege and studying opera a
long time."
COME SEE
THE BIGG
SHOW AROAI
Gebel-Williams Holds Circus Audience in Awe
People. used to pay $5,000 a voyage lo enjoy the wonders of the Queen Mery. You
can do it for about the price of a movie. From the enormous engine room to the
towering bridge, yo u'll see this incredible ship as no passenger ever saw her. You'll
also take a fascinating voyage of adventure and discovery throu bh Jacquu Cou.-
atttsu's Living· See, a complete attraction in itnlt. Plu1 our pantomime troupe, plu1 a
new musical revue , "Don't Rock the Boat" It's all on the Queen Mary and you're
welcomed aboard any day, ra in or shine.
\Vhen you speak or the
circus, at least or the Rin gling
Brothers, Barnum and Bailey
variety, you tend to speak in
illiterative superlatives -
"marvelous mid-air marvels,"
"adroit acrobatic assembly,"
"elegant equine event" and
"astoundingly agile ae ri a t
artists."
The words flow trippingly
off, i£ not the tongue. the
ponderous, p,rolific program
which tacks anQther $2 onto
your circus expense {und.
Intermission
·Tom Titus
of heights, don't watch.
-Wolfgang Ho.l z m air,
another animal trainer who
should be given a hand for just
daring to show up in the sanle
circus with Gebel-\Vi ltian1 s.
Holzmair. "'ho specializes in
lions, looks meaner than his
furry charges as he snaps
them through flaming h®ps
is the most impressive of the Jowly art of juggling to center and cars one big male around
show as the blond Gennan ring status by keeping five the ring on his shoulders.
superstar puts his bJg cats Ping Pong balls in the air -And so it goes. Curiously,
through their paces atop first with his mouth. To top that the clowns are not given much
a pair of horses and then an exhibition, Picaso tosses time in the spotlight in this
elephant -hardly the sort of plasti c plates over the heads version, though there are
guest list you'd invite to. the of the audience and (most of many of the u b i q u it i o u s
same watering hole. the ti me) catches them on the rascals. Their function this
Gebe14 Williams. has a \11ay
with these beasts as "'·ell. and
the segment entitled .. 2002 : an
Elephant Odyssey" is among
the best of the progran1 .
Gebel-Williams puts w ha t
seems like tv.·o d o z e n
pachydenns through th e i r
paces from one end of the
arena to the other. using only
the sound of his voice. and
stacks them. the length of the
th ree rings, fo r his fina le. For
an encore, he turns tumbler
and lets on~the jumbo.s
propel h' om the
teeterboard to t back of
another.
QUEEN MARY TOUR
Long Beach
Don't min the boatt Tour open every day from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Ticke\ths close at 4:30. Phone (213) 435-4733
But superlatives are the
order of the day at the
Greatest Show on Earth -
lvhich continues through Tues4
day at lhe Anaheim Con-
vention Center. And this l03rd
edition of sawdust's elite corps
oJfers a superlative among
superlatives in the personage
of Gunther Gebel4 Williams,
animal trainer extraordinaire.
who truly lives up to his ex4
alted billing.
The appearance of the il4 return trip. ti me around seems to be keep-
lustrious Gebel4 Williams is a -The Pilatus. Billed as ing the audience's attention
clea r coup for RBB&B OY"ner tv.·ins, they go in for higher v.•h.ile the ri ggings are chang·
There \vould still. to be sure, Ii================================.
Irvin Feld, who had.Jo buy out education on Jofty swaypoles ed.
the small German circus the back and forth over the cro.,.,.·d A word. before closing,
tiger train~r ~as pe~fonning culminating their aCt by about the elephants. That rein4
for to obtain his services. But trading poles. If you're afraid carnated Tarzan, Gun t h er
be a Ringling Brother s .
Bar11um and Bailey Circus
\Yithout the talents or Gunther
G e b e l 4 Williams. But it
\vooldn 't be the Greatest Show
on Earth.
Gebel-Williams does his
thing several times on the
Anaheim program -wi!h
tigers, ·with horses, with
elephants. and finallv with all
three together. The latter act
other acts calculated to.inspire the big show includes many ~;."tSli5i um ll!£1'~!15 • 'VFH' •• J .tDt 4'.Df?fiCJOr!lil.•Tw-.&<tfi
;~~~varieties of awe, among DON'T LET THEM ROB YOU!
-The incredible and in· 1"I
comparable Gran Picaso (the
adjeclives are the program's
but they cou ld be ours as
\vell l. This Spaniard raises the
4th Annucal .
lummerlhow
featuring paintings and graphics by
JOHns WAiaHOL ' LICHT~NSTEIN
nOLRno DINE
THIEBAUD
t=t,ausc~nberis
and others
Opens Saturday, Aug. 18
EXHIBITION THRU'SEPT. 13
7 DAYS A WCEJI, JI A.M. TO 5 P.M.
•
I
' '1
' '
r.
.
"
JACK GLENN GALLERY
2831 E. Cotst Hi;ttWIV, Corona del Mar • 675-8020 1
•
OTHER LOCATIONS
SOUTH COAST VILLAGE, SANTA ANA
_..14 FASHJONVALLEY, SAN D!lGO •
J
. ' •
'
Everybody is talking about soaring food costs, and that's why "they're'' not re-
ducing "they're" prices We found lettuce selling at 49c he•d! Almost every·
where! !Our pric e is b for $1.00 ). Same kind only fresher here! We fo und to·
matoes selling at 49c pound! Almost •verywhere. !Our price-is 2 lbs. 29cl . S•me
kind only fresher here ! So for get about high prices, and buy your produce and
flowers here! They're not high , they're low! Come see, come sa ve .
••••••••••~•••••••••4i•••••••••IL
• OUR 'AMOUS 8 CAOL~~ ~~~~CSIA • Flower Shop Spaclal • • "20.INCH" • OUlt FAMOUS
• LONG STEM • ORANGE JUICE. SHORT SUM • • RED ROSES • ..s .. It M•d•I" • ROSES •
1.99 DOZ. : In ~,!.u!:"g.11 : 99C dorlft : • • Limit 2 Doi. Limit y2 Gal. • Limit 2 Dolen •
• With Thi• Coupon a With This Coupon • With This Coupon a -................... ·~· ........ .
DON'T LET THEM ROI YOU! PRODUCE PRICES ARE LOW!
·····························~ a The Strike 11 Over a LONG GREEN a 'The Croll' 11 111 a
• ll'•s~·~i~::•ln • CUCUMBERS • FRISH . TASTY •
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COUPOIB EXPIRE AUG. 22, 1973
WE WIRE FLOWERS AROUND THE CORNER
OR AROUND THE WORLD BY F.T.D. • "Orange County's rttost Popular Produce and Plower Ho1'8e"
NEWPORT PRODUCE
FLOWIRS IY DllRA
Opt• 7 Deys a WHk I a.m. to I p.m.
2616 Ntwport loulnard Oft tho r .. 11sule
'7M715
67U711
'7S-'2tl.
ears of Produce
KttOW How" •
IONDEO FltU/T S~IPPER
FOR lS YEARS
"Wh•rt Quallty Ii the
Order of the House" • • .. I
l
'
ANNOUNCING I
FALL
QUARTER
ENROLLMENT
IRVINE UNIVERSITY
• SCffOOL OF LAW Irvine
C11ifornl1
CLASSES START ON SEPTEMBER 11, 1973 ,
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
Rogul1r Students: Two Years Of College Work
With A "C" Average. Students With No Previous College Work May Be
Admitted If They Are Over 23 Years Of Age And Pass An Entrance Exam·
ination.
Audllo r1: No Entrance Requirements. Enroll·
ment As Auditor Is Open To Anyone.
Full or Port Time Study Programs With Day, Night or WHkond Cl1-
Available. Graduates Receive The LL.B. or J.D. Degree And Qualify For The
California Bar Examlnalion. Scholarships And Financial Aids Are Available
To Veterans, Senior Citizens, Public Employees And Other Eligible Students .
Interesting Lectures Taught By A Distinguished Faculty
This Is Your Opportunity To Further Your Education. Write For Complete
Information. ·································4····························444···················
ADMISSIONS O"ICl
llVINI UNIYllSITT SCHOOL OP LAW
P.O. IOI 4307
llYINf:; ~AllPOINIA •t•H •
PUASI HND ill MOii INPOIMAT!ON .UOUT THI I.AW PIOtHAM.
N•...: ••••••••.•••••••••••••. ·······:. .. •· ..••••.•••• T•'-P• ... ···········r·•·• ... ...................................................................... ' ..... .
I ktt coMp..,_ ............. • yHr1 elf uhft-
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•
OAI\\' PILOf 31
England · . Clambake on Orange ~ Coast
A party of any kind often is called a cla~bake -a social affair providing
ma11mum run and enjoyment.
It's easy to ~am why the tenn is an
appropriate tag for cooviviul gatherings
\\'here friends rollick and consume large
quantit.ies of food. Just visit the HU11gry
Tiger In Newport Beach some Tuesday
night.
An old-fashioned New England clam·
bake has been Installed as a regular
Tuesday night feature. And the lively
event shouldn't be missed by out 'n'
abouters seeking diversion from their
weekly routine.
Ont! jolly companion -\Vltll spoon
' bibcrs with a seemingly unquenchable
thirst. It's Uie J)OUring of pitcher after
pitcher of beer. All you can drink
throughout the ~ntire meal.
At the end or this abundant repast. one
obvlou:t conclusion could be drawn :
fleartiness, Wilen applied to New
England-style food, means Ii 11 in g,
nourishing, sustaining. It's a meal that
sticks to the ribs.
PROVE A POINT
The restaurant is out to prove a point,
according to ~lie Malcoff, genlal
manager of the ~gry Tiger:
"There are seU·appointed epicureans
Out 'N About
Norman Stanley
Poised in mid-air above the first~ursc
bowl of clam chowder -flatly stated he
had picked up a rumor that the first
draf~ or Gcrturde Stein 's immortal ode,
"Sacred En1i ly," actually read, "a clam
is a cla1n is a clam."
CLAMS GALORE
Another diner volunteered her wisdom
on the world's clam~ating record. Seems
it . was set in January, 1971, by Joe
Gagnon of Everett, Wash., who con-
sumed 437 of the savory morsels in 10
minutes.
\Vho feel that only Providence, R.1. with
its famous Squantwn As sociation and its
prestigious Pomham Club has the know-
how to carry off such a soiree.
"\Ve're going all out to change that
kind of thinking,", he amtinued. "We
hope to knock holes in the idea that the
only two places You can enjoy an honest·
to-goodness, old-fashioned ·clambake are
a couple of stodgy clambake clubs in
New England."
The Hungry Tiger's had chef, English-
bom David J. May, acts as bakemasler.
May conducted extensive research to in·
sure clambake credibility.
Ana to San Francisco.
The del~ble clam chowder that kick·
ed olf th~ feast was unanimously ac-
claimed. Let partisans of Manhattan.
style chowder with its tomato base stick
to their own. The vote goes to the
Hungry Tiger's genuine New Engl.and
va riety made with milk.
Next up, as a second course, came the
generous portion of appetizing clams
served in buckets (one for every two
persons). Every diner was provided in·
dividual containers of clam broth and
melted butter.
Finally, two huge platters were set
before each diner. Bibs were unrolled
and tled in place to tackle the first plat·
ter COrl;taining the deliciously tender.
e Maine lobster, accompanied by
ed butter. The second platter had
al helpings of fresh corn on the cob.
oast chicken and boiled patatoes in
jackets.
No one, needless to say, got around lo
keeping an accurate count on the number
of times the waiters filled the large beer
pitchers.
The extraordinarily reasonable ta b for
this impressive repast, which tends to
rule out the likelihood of eating again for
the rest of the week, is $10 per pe rson.
Tax and tip not inc luded.
\Vith one sitting only -at 8 p.m. -
and because preparations are limited to
service for 70 people, reservations are a
must. Located at 353 E. Pacific Coast
Highway, Ne\vport Beach. The Hungry
Tiger also serves its regulr dinner menu
on Tuesday nights.
Del Taco
A sizeable gathering of civic leaders,
guests. and company o f f i c i a I s
participated in the recent opening of the
newest Del Taco drive-thru restaurant in
Orange County. You shouldn't try to top Joe's record
\Vhile dining at the Hungry Tiger. One
has to save room for 311 the other
delicacies served in this gastronomic
marathon.
The preparation of the bakes in the .. Marion Sammons. "Miss Huntington
Beach ," performed the "tortilla cutting"
for assembled participants and Lyle
Finley. O\\'ner of tile establish1nent
located at 2852 \Varner, Huntington
Beach.
In the tradition of the classic New
England clambake, the Hungry Tiger's
de luxe spread includes clam chowder , a
whole Maine lobster, chicken, corn on the
cob and potatoes. AISIO, buckets of steam·
ed. Ipswich clams (poquaUhocks, or
quahogs. if you prefer I.
There's another featw-e that's bound to
please many p8trons -most notably im·
Hungry Tiger's kitchen, and the serving
of them in its banquet facility, constitute
lhe only deviaUons from the pat\em of
bona fide New England clambakes. They
are prepared in open pits and served out·
of-doors.
The bakes are an exclusive feature of
the Newport Beach restaurant. If public
acceptance is a great as is anticipated,
clambakes will become weekly events at
the other eight Hungry Tiger restaurants
located throughout California .from Santa
r -,---cbhi;"e cui;°in-; -11
I ''*' o ... '"'""M." •M • CLOSED MONDA> Ii
I I BAMBOO "POR MEALS I
T1'&ft•..-e f'REPARED WITH .. ....._ PARTICULAR CARE'.
I 1{' ,~ < •riental Cockle.II Loun1:;:c I I f .J fl'll turin:;: Tl"Opice.l Drin;s I
Others tilking part in the openin g-day
program included Huntington Beach
Chamber of Commerce director Charles
Gruber: Peggy Freeman, president of
the C. of C. Women's Division; Ra lph
Kiser,C. OF C. manager; Carole Wall ,
Jean Morehouse, Jerry Centers, and
SPOUTER SALOON
Victorian Bar at
~/1kWHAt~
673-4633
Following a La.s Vegas appear1nce, Little Anthony ind the Imper·
ials will perform Sund1y, Aug. 26, at 7:30 p.m. at the Newporter Inn's
Monte Carlo Room; Newport Beach. Tickets for the 1lnger1' rock,
rhythm and blues and pop music review are obtainable 1.t Ticketron
agencies and the Newporter Inn. Rose Mary makes her Orange County
singing debut at Mr. R.T.'s Fickle Finger Lounge, top of the Stewart
Title Building, 900 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. Rose Mary was a form·
er member of the Bill Medley singing group. She's there Mond1y
th rough Saturday at 10 p.m. and midnight.
Helen Stewart, C. of C. hostesses: Ed
Hackbarth, Del Taco vice president:
Dave Jameson, Del Taco president.
The new Hun tington Beach Del Taco
has thu s joined others throughout Orange
County in dispensing the company's fine
line of fast-food ~texican and American
food.
Fi ce Cro1v11s
One of the restaurant v.·orld"s mos!
coveted a\vards has just been presented
to the Five Crowns in Corona del Mar.
The \\•ell-known South Coast spot, a
La\vry 's Associated Restaurant, received
Holiday magazine's top honor in th eir
22nd Aooual Finve Dining Awards an-
nounced in the current Jul y·August issue
of the magazine.
Holiday cited Five Crowns for: "depen·
dable , constant excellence.'' The authen-
tic "olde English atmosphere" of the
restaurant, a reproduction of Great Bri·
tain's famous inn, Ye Olde Bell Hurley,
\Vas noted as "particularly realistic.''
Reminiscent of the days of England's
Tudor Kings, the Five Crowns' seven
dining rooms are decorated with oils and
prints commemorating various periods itl
English history. And each of the intimate
dining areas has its own massive antique
fireplace.
Especially recommended on the Fi ve
Crowns menu by Holiday \Vas 0 the fillets
of trbot, drunkard sty le." An in·
creasingly popular entree with the
restaurant's patrons, the turbot is
sauteed in butter and served with tiny
sherried shrimp and slivered almonds in
vemouth.
GOURMET
SANDWICH
SHOP
A GOURMET BOX LUNCH
Wtu1t bett•r w•y
I 00 -11 w~--t\-11-------I "'7>:1
I PHONE •••• 645·SSSO I
To ccmpl•t• your day
A Ir••' by th• oc••" blu•
Ev•1 boll lunch
To f,,d your bu11ch
Or an iniimete p1rtv for two
No fu11, 110 mu11, ju1t l•ev1
-I~' EAST 17TH .... GOSTA MESA I --------....1
Week D•v•: 11 :JO A.M. ,. 12 P.M.
Fri. 011cl let. 11 :JO A.M. to I 2:J0
ltutclcryt: 4:00·12 MIDNIGHT
Ope11 7 Duys
EXCELLENT
MEXICAN
CUISINE
909 3 E. ADAMS., HUNTINGTON BEACH 962 -7911
ARBYl'
OFFERS
ROAST BEEF
DINNER
O.llclous Roast Beef . Sandwich
French Frias
SERVED FROM 4 TO 9 P.M.
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK /
..... 011ly et
F•ll•Wlllt L.cetlo11
7942 EDINGER AVE.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
• C.tMr 1ot11• ••II ldln .. ,
•
)' •
•
CATERING FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
DEU
BAKERY
SPIRITS
RESTAURANT
640-0322
630 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE
(Fashion Island)
the New
Po~ian ~···
One entree at our
rei!ular price ""' "''"" ,.,.., ana the second entree
gratis
(wl'lt11 you .,,._, 11'111 c1111~¥•U• Sun4•Y
fllr\I Th11r.llty ll'lfll A119Ull :ltl
3901 L Coast Hi1hway/Corona de! Mar
Phone, 675·0900
NOW OPEN MONDAY
..
LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY
From 11 :00 A.M.
DINNER SERVED UNTIL 8:00 P.M.
Monday and Friday
#1 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER
644-2200
Prime Rib • Steak • Lobster
For Your Dancing Pleasure
SCENE Ill
Tuesday thru Saturday
2201 E . 1st SI., Sonto Ana
C '-'""" Sonta AM end N•wport Fwyl.I
For R•11rvetion1 Cell 5~1 -0 709
Steak • Lobster • Chicken
JIMMY LEE
DUO
Tuffd•Y thru Saturd•y
Jolly Ox tfuntlngton Beach
ll lleck• Se11rtl of th• So11 Dl•90 Fwy. on ~ocll IM.J
MIKE SUMMERS
Jolly Ox Mission Viejo
fC.. Pen Read etHI tk S.11 Dl .. o Fwy.I
fo, R•ttrv t llcnt Cell 110-112 0
WAYNE GABRIEL'S
MUSICAL WORLD
TMlfff thJ111 S.t•nf8l
Jolly Ox Anoheim
ISonte AH fwy. et .. II Roo4)
~1t Rtttr"V1 l:o11• C11! q~&.)250
(
it to ut!
En joy our food -we do.
CHOICE -Mone tpeclol; roost Mot: ••nied beef1 or
Oofllsll tiom f1o•rdo11tJh or ryel plitt Ml•cl o•cl tlOfftO·
'"•de clnMl't -l $2.75 + tax
Coll l4l·ll20 -fwo·H••r Netlc•
Opo:11 II 0.111. t• l p.111. Mo11cloy thr1 Set11rdoy
17'7 NEWPORT I LYD. -COtTA MESA
2502 S. "Bristol, S<Jma An•
U\~ SOtJTl1 OI' W\11 ... tll,
(7141 557•7 1()4
We've Remodeled!!
Visit ,_,r Italian
Ristorante
Buy one Dinner or
Brunch • we'll buy
ai:iother as our
get· acquainted gift
WITH THIS CERTIFICATE ONLY ..
Two For the
Price of One
ON ANY DINNER -YOUR CHOICE
Dinners
S p.m. Daily
3 p.m. Sunday
Champa gne B1;11neh
SUNDAY 11 A.M.-2P1M
S}95 .
WlNli:lliBEER. ...
Two ittm' mint b• ol,equ•l valu1. If OM 1111'1'1 "I•
wt will d.chn:1 '"' ''"'" 1moun1 ftom ycwr chei;k •
11 1~ cunomlfY 10 "" !01 vou1 c:omp1•rntnuiry mt1I. 100
Offer fxpire~ Dec. 31 , 1973
I
I
r :, · .. " ' .. ' ' .,. I ' •• ' , ( ,. ' .
~
1 112 DAILY PILOT Friday, A~gust 17, l<.173
J1a t la e Gallet•i es
TEMPLE GARDENS
Q*~s:B R esta11rant Mariners Has Wall Hangi~g~ on D:isplay
-
RICKSHA
COCKTAIL
~_,~~~~~E
Luncheon & Dinner Daily
1Sff ADAMS let H•rt.orJ
COSTA Ml5A
540·1t37 540-1923
Featuring Exotic:
, ............ ,.,.
12101 pOOIHUI ST
(At a.,...1 •J1.1ozo Ti'Opical Drinks
496•5773 499-2626
BRA NDIE BRANDON DUO, Tues .• Sat.
ROY AL "HIGHNESS" HOUR
4 to 7 p.m .. Mon. thru Fri.
Sur.day Royal Cham,..ne Brunch
Fesltlo• Sltow by M•rlel's.
12:15, n.,..,.. o,.. s.w. Days.
32802 COAST HWY,
fll Cl'OWl'I Vellty l"el1lw1yJ
LAGUNA NIGUEL
MARINERS SAVINGS AND LOAN -1515 Westclifl Drive,
Ne\vport Beach. \Vall hangings of found objects by ca.rot
Richard of Venice. Through August.
JACK GLENN GALLERY -2831 E. Coast Highway, Coronu
del Mar. Fourth annual summer show exhibits the works of
Robert Rauschenberg, Kenneth Nolland, Donald Judd, John
Clem Clarke, Tom Holland and Laddie John Dill along with
selections by young talent: Gary Beydler, Douglas Bond,
John Balsley, Christoper Georgesco and Ted Kersey. Hours:
11 a.m.·5 p.m. daily. Through Sept. 14.
QUORUM GALLERY -354 N./C<l>iit Highway, Laguna
Beach. "Paintings of the American W~t" by V. Butchby of
Laguna Beach. Through August
MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION -2867 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Mixed media and wood re-
lief by Dolly Russell of Corona de! A1ar. Through August .
DOWNEY 1\1USEW1 OF ART -104 19 S. Rives Ave., Downey.
Contemporary watercolors from Hong Kong. Closed Monday.
Through Aug. 19.
CHALLIS GALLERIES -1390 S. Coast Highway, Laguna
Beach. Recent wGrks by Ron Wagner. Daily, 11 a.m.-5 p.nl .
Through Aug. 28.
GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -500 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach . Oils and other media by Mary Speed.
Through August.
NEWPORT CITY HALL-3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach.
1'1ixed media by Steve Krik\ of Fountain Valley. Through
September. Open during regular business hg;urs.
CHALLIS GALLERIES -1390 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach.
Rare antique lithographs, engraved circa 1840 by Louis
f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 ·· ......... .i l • OPEN SESAME •1.-------...--...,...,1
.NATURAL fOOD RESTAURANT.
I Low Cholestorcd Me1u11 •I MEADOWLARK
COUNTRY CLUB
Lark Room
DINNER SPECIALS
Choic1 of So11p or S1l.1cl
Biked Potato or Rici Pil1f e Girlie Br11d
WEDNESDAY -Top S;doio Steak -·············· $2.95 THURSDAY -Prime R;b .................................. $3.40
FRIDAY -Shr;m p Stuffe d w;th Crab ............ $3.10
SATURDAY - Tour nedos of Beef •..................... $3.85
SUNDAY -Louisian a Prawns ............................ $3.65
Orange Co11nty's 'J'op E11tert11b1111e11t
' THE TWIN GUITARS
Buddy and H.-len
WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY
8111qu1t F•ciliti11 u, to <450 P•o,11
16712 GRAHAM AYINUE fAt w.r-rJ
HUNTINGTON IUCH (714J 1<46·1116 f21JJ 192·1954
MR. RT's RESTAURANT&. fJCl(J.& fl/IQ&( LOUNGE
l!ILL JIEDLEY ISTRODUCES
-11
ROSE MARY
NIGHTLY
1 0 PM & MIDNIGHT
ENTERTAINMENT
&!GINS AT 8'30 PM
IJA!\'('11'\G
COCKTA.11.S
DJJIW.i\'ERS
900 N. BROADWAY · SANTA ANA
PHONE 8 35·0511
• -Heo" SoYIJ -
I
'• UNLIMITED SALAD AND W
• TEA WITH DINNER •
W (Wi lll'lhll C1110011J • I• Bu1ine11m1n'1 l unch $1.35 •
I
W luncJ1 11 -2 e Dinner 5-12 •
Clo1t0 Jar Lum:h Wed.
• Sat. & Sun. -I p.m. to 12 W
I• 2440 W. Coast Hwy. •
• N-po" IHcJt 64'·7071 11 ~··········
ARMENIAN-MIDDLE
!ASTERN CUISINE
~
Liv• Mulic • a.Uy 01nc:in9
Tiiun.-Fri .• .S.t.-Sun.
213 6 PLACENTIA A.<vu:ro1u4
COSTA MESA 642.0800
PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES
HAVE CHANGED A LOT
SINCE THE
OLD DAYS
Now Me 'n Ed's mobile ovens speed delicioos
piping-hot pizzas to your doo r in minutes.
For prompt service phone 646-7136
(Newport Beach/Costa Me.sa~l7th and Tustin) ~
er 847-1214 (Huntington Beach-Beach and Hie!). H
"'' ' Get the Pizza with Pizzaz .c;;: ~ 'lnGn•Ws ~----"""~VI ~~
-------
MICllSll
f7\M ILY-MEXIC;tN-RESTAURA"NT ~
In tht fintsl tradition
ef th< iFM" arl. 1
~I
J8(.tl EAST (OAST J-lrc1t,\'AY
Cu1tOXA DEL '.\iAll, c ... 1.1~·0M>.'IA
P11oxi:: (71-1 ) 67.5-137-1
BONED
RAINBOW
· TROUT
AMONG 20
SELECT
DINNER ENTRIES
VINA
HARMER
DUO
Ent1rt•inin9
Continental Cui sine
Cocktails
Serving
Luncheon and Dinner
i'tfonday through Sa turdaJI.
Closed Su ndays
We are located neKt to
the May Co. in South
Coa~t Plata
lllJ S. l ristol
Cotto Mflll 540.Jl40
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
"Y OUR BIG PARIY
IS OUR BIG PLEASURE"
Haghe, in the colleetion. of David Roberta, R.A., through Aug.
26. Also during August, ail paintings by Roo Wagner. Open
daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.in.
MUSI~ CENTER PAVWON -135 N. Grand AV..,· Los
Angeles. "Remember Yang-Na" is a graphic chronicle of Los
Angeles from the days or the early Indian that projects into
the year 2001.1 The exhibit, featuring materials 'of every hls·
torical description, wiU end Aug. 26; Open daily from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m., except matinee days on Wednesday and Saturdays
when it will open from 10 a.m. to noon.
AVJ;O SAVINGS AND LOAN -33!0 Bristol St., Coota Mesa.
Oils by Ann Souza. Through August
BANK OF COSTA MESA -Harbor Boulevard and Baker
Street, Costa ~1esa. ·Oils, watercolors, and etchings by ClfiiK
carnpbell . Through August
BRENTWOOD SAVINGS -1640 Adams SI., Costa Mesa.
Oils by Virginia Kling. Through August.
COST A MESA ART LEAGUE -206 W._ Wilson SJ., Costa
Mesa. Oils and acrylics by Jane Huffman. Through',.Augtlst.
TRANSAMERICA TITLE CO. -170 E. 17th SJ., Costa Mesa.
Acrylics by Maggie Moore. Through August.
CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa. Oils by Fern Miller. Through August.
DAILY PILOT -330 West Bay St., Costa Mesa. Oils and
acrylics by Gertrude Matt~ks. Through August.
COSTA 1\fESA LIBRARY -556 Center St., Costa Mesa.
Acrylics and graphics by Dorinda Cook. Through August.
DOWNEY SAVINGS AN D LOAN -360 E. 171h St,. Costa
Mesa. Watercolors by Soozy \Vest. Through August.
GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -2300 Harbor Blvd.,
Real
Cantonese Food
eat here or
take home
STAG
CHINESE CASINO
111 21 st Pl., Newpo rt Beach ORiole 3-9560
O p.11 Yecir Aro•lld Dolly 12·12 -Fri. and Sat. "fll J •·•·
. 'S BRINGSA ........ ,\0 FUN FAMILY \~!~~ RESTAURANT TO ~-NEWPORT CENTER
~.-.
210 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE, NEWPORT aEACt( IN THE DESIGN 11'1.AZA
TELEPHONE: [11'1) 144-2901 11:30 A.N. TO 12:00 MIDNIGHT
MARGARITA'S MEXICAN
RESTAURANT
Proudly Presents
"LOS SAUVI CITOS"
Friday Only, August 17
DANCING e 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Lunch e Dinner e Wine Cocktails
2285· Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa
CHAMPAGNE
SUNDAY BRUNCH
10 A.M. -3 P.M.
DINNER IS .SERVED
FROM5 P.M. Phon• 83J.2no ·
c.,Airporter C/nn
8f'!'ak11it
Llm(~
Dlnn"°
COcklBlll Ent1rt11nnMnt
Wotel 11100 MAc ARTHUR aLvD.
WALT & PAUL
Wed. thru Sun.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
10 A.M. to 2 P.M.
BANQUET FACILITIES
317 PACIFIC COAST HWY.
HUNTINGTON llACH
536-2555
Food To GO -Special Dlrcoulltl
BAN9UETS/CATERING
Oining•Satlsfaction Guaranteed
OPEN 7 DA YS A WEEK
DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT
-W•dnesday Tllrv Sunday
• 296 E. I 71h STREET •·
lllLLGREN SQ.
COSTA MESA
PHONE 645·7616 II " 2 121 E. Coast Hlgh""'ay
I -' •
• COCKT/\ILS • 10• ltoclJ w ... el M-1
Coronci del Mar 673-9919
t
'
Costa Mesa. Watercolors by Beulah 1'readway. Thtough
AU811SI. .
CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -South Coast Plaza, 839o
Brisloi SI., Costa Mesa. Oils by Anny Netti Krild .
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORANGE -1650 Adams SJ.,
Costa Mesa. Oils by Dr. Fred B. Olds~Through August.
MESA VEilDE LIBRARV -2969 Mesa Verde Dr!Ve, Cosla
f\.te·sa. Oils by carolyn Overman and oils, drawlng1 and
watercolors by Pat Pembrook. Through Au.gust.
SECURITY PACIFIC BANK -196 East 17th Si....fosla
Mesa. Oils by Donna Baldwin. Through Augti.st.
CLYDE ZULCH ORIGINALS -3800 E. Coast Hwy., Corona
del Mar. Three-man show includes the work of Warred Wood·
ward, Jack Hannah and Clyde Zulch. Hours : Tue9Clay-&Jn..
day, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main SI., Santa An~. An ...
hibit or artifacts from the CUna Indians of Central America,
through Aug . 26.
MUSEUM OF SClllNCE AND INDUSTRY -700 Stale Drive,
Los .Angeles, will present "Pedal .Power" in action In the
south half of the Museum Building through October 28. For
lhe first time since 1899, bicycles are being m·n11!factured
in numbers greater than the auto. Museum is i-rien daily
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Lawrence F ost,er ·
In Hollywood .Bowl
Lawrence Foster tnkes over
the Los Angeles Philharmonic
podium Utis w e e k at
Hollywood Bowl foc all three
events, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, Aug. 21, t3 and
25.
The former asistant con-
ductor of the Philharmonic
and present music director of
the llooslm Symphony coo-
ducts a program of RlESian
and English music on Tues·
day, with Misha Dichter the
soloist in Racbrnaninoffs
Paganini Rhapsody: Thursday
a Beethoven and Schubert con-
cert that has Stephen Bishop
playing Beethoven's Fir s t
Piano Concerto.
Excellent Seafood
with Ocean1 f ieµt .Qining
SHIP AHOY
OPIN DAtLY 11 :30,
31727 S. C-t Hwy.
<Nea.r ~fonarch Bay)
South Latuoa 4H-3900
Fu turing
Oran,e County'•
Finest
Am•ican Ii Kosher
Style F~s
CA TlltlNO & IAICllT
LUNCH I OINNllS
COCKTAILS
..,,"'". S.ndwkl'I
too MNIM
SUNDAY
BRUNCH -BUFFET
10 A.M.
to 9 P.M.
HOURS
T uesde y ·Sunday
I 0 A.M •• 9 P.M.
Closed Monda y
141 -lltll
421Ettt171ttSt.
Cllltl .... Ca.
Saturday, Foster directs a
concert performance of Puc·
cini's "Ln Boheme" featuring
opera's reigning tenor, Lu-
ciano Pavarotti, and i t s
newest so p r a n o diacovery,
'Katia Ricciarelli.
Tuesday's concert also will
include "Capriccio Espagnol"
by Rimsky-Korsakolf; "On
Hearing the First OJ.ckoo in
Spring" by Delius a n d
"Enigma Variations" by
EIJlar.
The selections for the Thurs-
day concert are Beethoven's
Overture "Prometheus" and
Piaoo Concerto No. 1 and
Schuhert's Symphony No. 9 in c.
The &wl Box Office is open
from 10 a.m. to & p.m. 1\fonday
lhoru gh Saturday -or
through intermJssion on con-
cert nights -and noon to 6
p.m. on Sundays. Tickets can
also be purchased at
Mutual, Libert, Ticketron,
\Yallich's. Groups call (213)
626-5781. ext. 649. For any
BowHn!onnation ._.call (213 )
87·MUSIC.
'Catch 22'
On Stage
"Catch %%"
South Coast Repertory is of·
fering the West Coa st
premiere or the stage version
of Joseph Heller's n o v e I
Wednesdays through Swidays
at 8 o'clock until Sept. 22 at
the Third Step Theater. 1827
Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa.
"Mame"
Entering its second weekend
ith performances tonight and
Saturday is this musical by
tile Westminster Communi ly
Theater at 8:30 in the 17th
Street S c h o o I auditorium,
\Vest.minster Avenue at
Hoover Street. Reservations
897-9861.
dl<W/"1A
EXQUISITE
CONTINENTAL
DINING
ENTERTAINMENT
and DANCING
LUNCH
'"· ,.,. Fri. CLOSID MONDAY
For hMnooriM1
642-8293
Newport llYd. •t 17tll Strttt
COSTA MISA
m1mLf.I
Mexican Restaurant
' PROUDLY PRESENTS
THi
CHAPTER
II
For Your Dlnlni:t And O&nclng Pleasure
Ploy!"' Nltlllly
Wod. thnl Sua.
"Fine11 M•zlco• Pood m Onmge Counlu"
OPEN 7 DAYS e ·COCKTAILS.,
141 w. 1ttt1 mm
COSTA MUA M Z·t7'4
. ' ••• '•
.,
(1
TV DAILY I LOG
Friday
Evening
AUGUST 17
WATOKIATE HURINU
M jiifrlmiill~I 11 i11bl1Cf to dliftl'
...._. noUce !er avt1111 ti tM
""'"'" """""'
Soturday-
Morning
AUGUST 18
1:00 IJ Cl) Baciyltd Sll1rl o at) m tkHo•·~~
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Sitt Trtt Q) Clnldl1n rto Footkl
Los Torm 1:00 B (I) lup lllMIJ
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tllony Quinn, AnJtnette Comer. ID Cou1trr Mille
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Cl) Mofll: (tfll) "fl\t: ltMfllll ZD't" l!Ji Mftfe: "Heirs CtlSSl'Ndf" (ldV)
(dra) '39--HumphfSJ lol•rl '56-Stipl'len McthllJ,
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g SIM9l1111elltl M1l1a 00 C.rtton Ctflli'fll
ai -1· ~··. ~.. IMO 0 a m -· Z02ll IE MllMCI (!)Ultra ...
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1:XI 81 lflCIAL I letlra ti tlMi hlkl• -Vincent Edwards, John Al'dler. D KoQrwood s.i11ru m Ci1e en II Ca5' B Help DJ N•lf:llbor 10:30 6 (j) -aM ... rmycata •
(I) Circus 'CJ ®; m Run1ro11MI D MilllH $ MowM: (2111'1 '11111 e Movie! "Ylklna: ..... "" tllf
U•lt"' (dra) '57-Rkh•nl Wldm1rt, St• Serpenr (scl·li) '57 -AbbJ
Rlch•rd Bueh1rt, Dolms Midlatls. Dillon, Susan Cabot. 9 TH .... rrkt la Rlpt ({) v.,,_. tt lot&. tf S.. .,...,.., o mm•w'-'t •·--.,.,..,. .......
Ulll•4 WtrW {mus) '67-Roy Orbison. I Wtrld hen D Mmt: (C) "fdlst , ... , Qytlt
Adm1 F1•HJ Im ltspel Sln&i•I Jullilll
l:Ot I (I) io Ml1111tt1 11:00 IJ CJ) The AllltnlMl · ®l @n Sl111trd 11d $111 0 ag·m Major l111• ....... D Movie: (Cl (Zhr) "WIMlt lM 0 (IJ m Funky Pbati•
Has Colle'' (drl) '64-Susan H11· ll:30 @ TiJ111n1: Willdow tt lit Sod
w1rd, Biiie Davis, Mike Conno11. 0 (}) ® Udwllll 8 CI) aJ Thi lrady lu11clll m Ad Ub m Mani ID MoWle: "Wllu &1n1l1MI Striu,"
QI Tite Ulltolldllr.ln (d1a) '.U-John Hudson.
fBLI Stnor1.lowell Afternoon IE) W1sllllntton W1H lfl ltv"9 -a..,.·n• ..., 1%:1» II (}).Aldale's lY F1111nles Im (Nlltol lltifln 0 hlll11 WIJlll TillM
l:JI tli €t3 n1 llttl1 hopJI soutf' (1dv) '51 -Cl•rk G1ble. i JiPllllM ll11p111 l'Tqr• (1) Movie: "'Auou tllt Widt Mb-
mmno ...... ,. u .clrm""-
,.. ltWftll ... ' CJ Mtwit: "ftlf fat ..... (WU)
CitpmMn (R) '60-JWMS Cr1i1, Paul R.kh1rds. · 11 Dn1111 m Lftcar
t:OO 111p1c141 S1if:u 111• IMn fl) CMMpltulllp Wnstlini
®J m "" '""' 1r1ow11: ~c· 12:30 11 00 r.t Albert (Zlr) .,."' AlllM(' Colld. (dr•) 7D 0 rn m Alltrice1 .........
-John W1yne, Ri~ud Widm1rk, l:008h•s rl'l-SUMll football Los
l1urer1te H•rver. Rich1rd BooM. Anaele.s Rims vs. Olk11nd R1ider1,
(I) Run for Y...-Ute livt u rn m .... ru . 0 ·.,.;, """"'~••I".<"'> C1J MOM; (C) (Zllf'I All '-• '55--GO{don ~ltchell. Nlpt'~ WOfl" (eom_) '61-Shirler 0 Mtvit: "'l1.J1Mlll" (dr1) '56 -
Mtcl.11ne, De1n M1rt1n. Glenn Ford, [)r)nn1 RMd.
GI Dnptt (i) 1· Dr••• or Jtt•ll• fB fllbol.S.U.r m SDlll Ttti111
flD ·-"""' """"" m .... 8ttt1" (R) 0) Movie
Ill-l'IO IIICoo-IB JIJllMSI Laqup ,,..... 00 Mtwlt: -w .... tf "" , .....
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Gi) PnMr •1.a G) Clui111pltl.-IJ 1owtift1
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II) 1'wili&M z... %:00 00 Sbtc:hbM:
0 III l!l "'' .., ..... ""' <llJ Ow"" u ... ...,, ••-0 ~ Hol11111 Tlltttr1 Cl) USI wt ChamploMM, tm F1n111 UM @."I Tilrilllr
101JO 0 T1lk llQ: liJ Iii Au.ct
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el Ciuitlrm 2:30 m I ltlC!ALI Tiii Trlftfl 11:ooaoo1J1mm-m'"'"""'~ 00 (]) 0..... m Hll•111 Dl..,,*9
ODNstop-Ill•"" @r•nr M••• 3:00 m Tmtl or Coll~UIM:tl 0 High food costs other CD Mlfie: (C} "lln1• ·~ Mis • • • ltldtl ,..,.. (was) 06& _ Ma~ * topics discussed on
D1moo AG -USA ll:llllCI~•· 34 ' DWiutt1111 USA
11:30 II cts Ufl ..-: (C) "'SoMttlll111 0 M~: ''nlr C.1 M••• .....
l\111" (dr1) '72-S.ndJ D1nnli, Dir· (mys) 56--Te11nt1 Moraan. "~ MeG•Vin, R1lph Bell•mr. @ Splrb future o mg a.i-""'' O "'"' •-,.,.n• D ..,...., ,,..llb 00 f11 OIFl fDcb
8 (}) 11 Ctnctrt 8!1ctl Dill Ar· 0 Mtwlrt: "Sl1t'M.._.. (WU) '45
bns11, Lee Mlch•!ls. John Stills· -Erm! Flynn, Aluis Smitll.
t11n, Electric llllll Orclleslfl 1nd @) ScilKt FictlM Tlllltr1
th1 Nitty Gritty Dirt Btnd stir. m Mowit: "1"""°9..,.. (dtl) '64
([! N11ht1n111 -J1m1s M1son, Lilli P1lm1r.
IJ ifraton Trtlll O'J Mowlt: "TM lllWa" (hOf) -m To Tiii tflt TruUi Abel S.lu1r.
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GI Altnd Hltcllcoid: fltlstllts m C....n Adwltwre
ll:JO GI iil0Yi1: (Cl "V1llQ •f tM IU•sf' 0 Ctldritr llWll111
(d11) '54-Robert Taylor: Ele1nor 3o'IO WH, "'*"· · "T'S GOING ON 1tlo (J)(l)N1WS *examine• "real estate .
.. "MIDNIGHT SPEelAL" ·deal•"-DID.YOU
*SEASON'S MUSIC) HIT BUY LANDOR SANDI 0 ~ MWolPt ,...., 0 .... , .... , °" 0 MMlt: '11tt ill tM RMI"' (drl) m RKt Cir Acei.
"'6S-Rory C.lhoun, Marini Btrtl. 4:00.11 U.l flldulifei hN Cll .. a,.... a WwN ulhtnltr ... T• fl Mwlt: "It, the Tmtf frtM delay from .Mimow.
llfOllll 5'Kt" (sci.fl) ·sa -Mir· ({) Ollttf U•1t1· ""'
&t11llThompson,Sti1wnSmlth. O ())UJ' .... frt• 11 ....
-1:45 G llnll: "'BHJ w s.w,: (dral Sit¥"' lirdll Edwit'Yltvtt va. Sa•
'~7~hn 01rfl1ld, Ulll P1!mer. , m1 Gou.
llOl 8) Ml·Nlpl !ho'!' "l1lt , ..... , fl!) Mio ltlMl, M11 .....,,
..,...,,,, .. <C> "Tiii• ••• ,,.. u,.. cm...... ·
""" I!.) hlllf ....... l:ltlJMul" "11 ... 1 _., tl!)P_Lo ...
(dreJ '57 -K1tf1 8r1uelle. 9> Vtlcl" Alriatltftl
KOCE, CHANNEL it
Orange <;otmty's UllF tele"ision station, KOCE-TV, hat
1cb«l11led the following special programs today. O.tailed
ll•tings or Channel 50'• programs are ~arrled In the Dail)'
Piiot's 'l'V Week each Sunday.
J100 O!ft*Mll Stt 11111111 T\Ntcll¥1
.Autllil I•, II •:30 t .M, ,!. Ctrr•K•Hf"Mlt a 1 1~ 1'111 u •I ,,.. 1trucllcin In commU111c.etlOl'I tMlllt 1or ch!ldrtn.
t ;OO Mltlll' Rotm' ~
4:30 llK"lc Cemp•11r
1:00 S•11111 lll>fff 1100 l.IW ,., fill '111 !Cl l.ttson 40 •
I
Want something to do
S1tur9ay night? Join the
movie.goers on the 11nds
of Huntington Bue~. The
Huntington Beach Li-
brary sponsofs f,... sbow-
infll of old-time flick\ on .
the beach, adiacent to the
Lifeguard Hudquarters
at Lake Street and Beach
Boulevard, Huntington
Beach. Viewers are urged
to dress warmly and
bring something to sJt on.
Show begins at dusk Sat·
urdays through Sept. 1.
See "Abbot and Costello
Meet Frankenstein" Sat·
urday.
FOR
ADVERTISING
IN
OUT 'N' ABOUT
PHONE
NORM STANLEY
642-4321
' ' '/
Friday, August 17, 1973:
'40s Flashback an Enjoyable Event
One hundred winners or interest its listeners.
KPOL's "Forties Flashback" Asked some of the major
contest will attend the Turning on differences between KPOL
Hollywood Bowl tonight to see and the 10 or II other stations
Irving Granz' w 0 r Id 's Scolt Manchester currently playing mu sic
Greatest Jazz Show. similar to theirs, they came
The event. marks the end of up with several distioct dif·
one of radio's outstanding pro-fere~S: It is not automated
motions this year -geared to Holmer, music librarian , put still to celebrate their 20th an· (as many album stations are)
today's '40s postalgia trip. together th,e more tharr 400 niversary. KPOL describes the and has the advantage of pro-
It should be repeated again record1ngs that comprised the format as "good mUsic." It is garnuning with a sta(f 'of live
soon. Hearing Fred Waring "Forties Flashback." It was a the forerunner of stations that annoW>Cers, newsmen and ~ t~~ ~ennSylvanians render formidable task. Many of Single releases. commentators. It only plays
Cecilia or Vaughn Monroe those recordings are now col-Pete and Al have been with familiar and widely accepted
and the Moonmaids "Racing · lectors' i~. KPOL since 1970, although music. It plays a lot by Andy ~ith th~ Win.d" is a hysterical, One of the vanguard f they worked together once Williams, Johnny Ma th is ,
1f not bistllr1cal event. . s 0 before as a team ror Provi· Henry Mancini, Perry Como
KPOL's general manger, local broadcasting, K p O L doc's (R.l.) WPRO radio. and others \Vho have enjoyed
Pete Newell , and program boasts a format that dates They tend almost to think as popular ity over the past 15
operations d i r e c t o r , Al back longer than those of one about KPOL and what will years. 1_11_erkovitz,_alo~?_:"~~-~~a KABC Of XFOX , whicf! have1 ~~.:::::::..:::.:::~~=:__c__:__ __ -:-::::------1
I ~~J_ff~,
D• ~· I ' •
NOW
Burt Reynolds .
"WHITE LIGHTNING" ' . . I i,JELD OVER.;
. Tem loittkil•
7:00 and 10,30 PM DotONI Taylor
"BILLY JACK" also
Burt Lancaster plus
Weody Allea
"SCORPIO" "PLAY IT AGAIN .
s,so SAM"'
Coll tt.e..._ i.r S111tdey
ScMd1le. lotflr 11 Color lrGI
•
.. _. _ ........
STAOIUM·l :··
..... '\<ilU..l..!.ht' :7.
...... -,_,,•,<f'~
STADIUM •J .. ,.
.._~J.L'-'..J!.J
''HEAVY TRAFFIC"
R•ted X
"~()l'HD n ;. M!l~IC"
NO RE5ERVl!D SEATS
Witt! J11l'9 Andrews
...
"SCORPIO"
"LEGEND O~ HELL HOUSE" ....
"llOSTON STRANGLER" IPG1
"LIVE AND LrT DIE" IPGo) . ...
"THE MECHANIC"
"THE MACKINTOSH MAN" (P$1 ....
"IULLEr' IPG1
LeVI S for school ...
•
'1114 'Shrillk·to·fit '
:men's tl"'1 boys'
'The~
shirt withcomast·
ins stitch
lWl°ll and boys'
,,,,,,,,
I
, '
.• I /'
I
I I . I
I i
ThaConi&ll
all colon! aid
S!Us ---
Jnm'sani~'
• I
'
11'4 Gi19wn shirt
"4V.\1, burgundy,
and \uown
"""'' and OoJ15 '
-.
OAl l Y PILOT 33
T[CHllC!l.tll9 f1ma..,,..810S.""
A. Wartltf CornrnirMutions Company W
SU•F THEATRE -536--9396
CoCllt Hiway ot Sltt-H••t • ...._
fl l
EXCLUSIVE I
fXClUSIVf!
ORANGE COUNTY'S
llGGfST COMBINATION
Nobody did it like
\\\\.\.\16~
..... he was the
gangster'
gangster.
., 11. Ii .. II.: ·~-\llARRENOATES ·BENJOHNSON
.iiCHELLE PHILLIPS ~~1,,.,
.CLORIS LEACHMAN:, 00 .
~ Al.I[ RIC.o.N lt./l E flt.i,t.1 !O'l,t.l l>,c1u1e
The prospect ive oWners
of Maxy's Car Wash;
Pittsburgh, Pa.
~-~l,~~~ :rr'.-~l'l.1)!•
:•"""'•''"'ll w""'* ll<o• ~I~ A-~··~ AW;w'*t""""""'·''"""~
'. W10. MATtNlf 1 r .M.
CONTIN. SAT & SUN. 1 J.M.
WtfKDAYS 7 & 1:30 •. M.
44 fas~lon island, newport center 644·5070
\ I
• • '.
' ' ' ! ' • .·' •
I·,
' . ~l.f UAll Y PILO T
1W1tat to Do, · 1fltere to Go ,. r
Art Festivals Ending Summer Run
THROUGH AUG. 26
~T COLONY -Laguna Beach o!Cers four art festivals,
~eant or the Masters and All California Art Show through
Aug. 26. More than 450 artists and craftsmen participating
in the Festival of Arts on the Festival Grounds, Laguna Cnn-
yon Road, admission, 50 cents daily. noon to midnight :
''Pageant of the Masters," nightly at 8:30 p.nL, tickets sold.
out: sawdust ti"'estival, Laguna Canyon Road, 25 cents a week
admission, dally, 10 a.m.-1nlclnight; Art-A-Fair, 595 S. Coast
Hu'y., no admission charge, 10 a.m.-11 p.m.: Discovery Fes-
tival. 364 N. Coast H\vy., 10 a.m.-10 p.m. daily, no admission ;
and AU California Show, 307 Laguna Beach Museum of Art ,
307 Cliff Drive.
AUG. 18 Loewe stage and movie musical classic. Stars Aines Moore-
S!NG!NG STORY TELLER -Judy Collins, who slarle<i head.
as a folk singer and switched to contemporary pop songs, AUG. t4 TUROUGll SEPT. t
\viii appear in concert at 8 p.m. in the Santa Monica Civic CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR -Sacramento Cal ExPo
Auditorium. Her songs are both lyrical and poetic and many takes place on 630 acres featuring horseracing, rodeo1 and
are of her own composition. Tickets are $6.50.S.SCH:.50. Pollack Bros. Circus. Fair hours are from IO a,m. to lp p.m.
AUG. 13 THROUGH AUG. 21 daily. Admission is $1.SO for adults and 50 cents for children age 7·12. children 6 and under are admitted free.
GllEATEST SHOW ON EARTH -The Ringling Bros.
and BamUIJl and J;lailey Circus mo ves to Anaheim Conven· SEPT. 8
Uon Center/ for a nine-day stay. Afternoon performances al FLAl\1ENCO ANTHOLOGY ,-Rene Heredia, Spanish
3 p.m. and evening performances at 8 p.m. Also, 11 a.in. gypsy guitar virtuoso, is one of the foremost Flamenco
performances on Saturday and I and S p.m. performances on guitarists in concert in Downey Theatre at 8:30 p.m. Tickets
AUG. 17
PARK CONCERT -Long Beach Junior Concert Band per-
forms at.8 p.m. in the Cost.a Mesa Park.
Sunday. Ticke ts on sale now at all Mutua l and Liberty $5 an¥ at the box office. (213) 861-8211.
Agencies and the Convention Center. All seats reserved at , 1.jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijjjjijjjililll• $3, $4, $5 and $6. Children under 12 receive a $1 discount at
all weekday performances.
AUG. 17
CONTROVERSIAL ENTERTAINER -Activist Joan Baez
will appear in concert at 8:30 p.1n. in the Long Beach Arena.
She has recorded some 19 albums and written a best-selling
book. All reserved seats are $2.50 at the usual agencies.
THROUGH AUG. 18
SHAKESPEARE -Comedy "Two Gentlemen from \'erona"
being presented in the Ahmanson Theatre, Music Center,
Los Angeles. 'rickets, $2-9.SO. 8:30 p.m. Monday through Sun-
day with matinees at 2:30 Wednesday and Saturday.
AUG. 18 .
MOVIE ON TllE SANDS -Free showings of old-time flic~:s
on the beach, adjacent to the Lifeguard Headquarters at Lake
Street and Beach Boulevard , Huntington Beach. Viewers are
urged to dress wannly and brin~ something to si t on by spon-
sor, HWltington Beach Public Library. Shows begin at dusk.
Schedule: ''Abbott and Costello meet Frankenstein," Aug.
18: "Blaze Glory," "Sergean t Swell" and "Catch the Joy,"
Aug. 25, and Sept. 1 to be announced.
AUG. 21
BANJO SPECTACULAR -Top banjo artists from. coast to
coast compete Sunday, Aug. 26, from noon to 7 p.m. at the
International Hotel, Los Angeles. Tickets. $3. (213) 835-0080.
AUG. 21
PUBLIC FORUM -"The Social Implications of Sanctions
Against Homosexuals." a public education projecl, \Yill be
discussed during a pu blic forum at 8 p.m .. Aug. 21 in the
City Council Chambers, City Hall, Laguna Beach. The event
sponsored by the Ka los Kagathos and the American Civil
Liberties Union, the Los Angeles and Orange County Gay
Community Centers and the Laguna Beach Concerned Cili·
zens. What are the social implications of religious, famil y,
ltga l. educational, psychological. cultural and envi ronm ental
sanctions against the homosexual "! Free admi ssion.
THROUG H AUG. i;
l\1USICAL -"Gigi" presented at the Dorothy Chandler Pa·
vilion at 8:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 2:30 matinee
\Vednesdays and Saturdays. Tickets, $2.25-IL Lerner and
U,,t,. CITY AMO SOUTH COAST CINEMAS -TUESDAY SCI<:
(LADI ES AMO OOLOt:HAGEltS) -GPl!N 'TIL 210I P,M.
NEAft YOU
OAILY
$10.99
Boys Cliorus
Seeks Voices
''ltfAURIE is the year's most moving
film. Bernie Casey gives the· kind of
performance from which Oscars are St. John the Baptist Church
in Cost.a Mesa is seeking
young voices to fill out Father
Coughlin's Boys Chorus in the
fall .
Auditions will be held Aug.
21 through Aug. 23 at Sl.
John·s School Hall. 1015 Baker
St. for OOy singers who want
to be candidates for the
chorus. Tryouts are open lo
boys of all faiths fron1 7 to 9
p.m.
The present chorus has 36
members and recently return-
ed fro1n a concert tour
through ten y,·estem states.
The chorus has made two
previous concert tours. both in
Europe , y,iJere the b o y s
performed for Pope Paul \'I in
1972.
For further information. call
11-.e Rev. Richard Coughlin at
5~~2214.
MOVIE RATINGS
FOR PARENTS ANO
YOUNG PEOPI.£
T~• 0&1•cli>f of·~• t•rlllgf ;, lo""°'"'
p.tl..-fJ ·-,~. JOl</ffo/117 °' 1'10~•• c-llN r-•"P 07 ,_~~•Id<..,, ;
---------~----------
L_
··:·:·· O~ily
UA ·::· 11:4} ~m
soutn ·
From !ht
M1~er. of
Frill Tht
•
Cal ..•
'0HEAVY
TRAjOFIC"
-Piii,.._
"MOBIL£'•
801n In Color! IXJ
RO"rt 0\IYlll
'0I AOGE JJJ"
"DILLINGER "
801n ill Color !R I
George Sttil
Gltnd1
J1ck M1n
"A TOUC H _A OjO CLASS" Tf -lllllJ-
1 ..-.. 1urtll1I ••LOCUSTS"
Botti in Color
(PGt
o,O o>M'<Vl~ll•~i.;, "'8:>0!'•~,
1111! STA.NlEY KRAMER f'rO<lul;lleioi
GEORGE C. scan
FAYE DUNAWAY
JOHN MILLS
CK1'JPALANCE
"-~
OKL HO f4t A
CR UDE
born! ,~JEFFREYL VONS. WPIX·TV, N,'(,
"MAURIE ranks with the best of
screen biographies.Filled with
compassion and wit, the
performers are excellent."
-DOl>.IALO J 11,41..YEASON Cue M191i ine N V
"The wonderful true story of
'Maurie' will grab your
emotions. Bernie Casey does
a fine job as Maurie and will
have you rooting all the way!"
-ANN GUARINO.N Y. D11ly News
"Maurie is a drama of the
human spirit that is warm
and inspirational!"
-AARON SCHINDLER. Family Circle
''Maurie is a sensitive and touching
story,.a meaningful movie.
Bernie Casey is magnificent!"
-PHIL PEPE. ~i V, 01.iy News
1A Tnae Storyl
111• llOSI .. oouaas llORllOW •• ~'MAURltc I Tr• Starr l '"""' BERlllE CASEY
BO SYEllSOll · JAllET MAC LACHLAJI ·STEPHANIE EDWARDS · '""' • DOOll.ll llOllllOW
.._.. • FRA• llOSS "' OOU8llS llOllllOll · ~"" • IWIIEL IAU· """JOE RArOSO · PAHAVISION'
G Gf!!~~.L,!. S J(C~NICOl~~. ~ Na11onal General Pictures Rritease <al
~ Frwy, 1t Bak•r
Coste Mt-..• S4S-3:Jl3
CO·HIT
llUCf: lll
"CHINlSf CONNlCTION"
------·· -----------
"It was the time of makln' out and crulsln\ going steady and playln' It cool.
It was the time of your life .••
the time of •••
HARBOR D·I
' J
• ' .
• Ill Laguna
· THROUGH SEPT. 11
SllAKESPEARE -241h annual Shakespeare Festival bas
allernaling performances of "The Merchanl of Venice,"
T\YO Gentlemen ot Veronau and "Klng Lear" in Old Globe
Theatre, Balboa Park, San Diego, June 5 -Sept. 16.
TllROUG ll SEPT.
EUR,EKA -Burton's Tropical Gold f\.1ine. Rosamond, olfers
public tours of gold mine and museum, Thursday through
A'londay and legal holidays·, 10 a.m . -4 --p.m. North of Lan-
caster. ,
f 14 k MOMWAT SANJA AHtl
MN7'1
"LEGEND OF
HELL HOUSE"
"THE OTHER",,.,
GENERA~ CINE MA COllJIORA TI GN
~FOUNTAIN VAlllJ ~lQ~~~· ~,)'O;:;;u;i;"1 °i !101,;r,tA
'l.00 IVllOAT fll 2t)O
"Live· and Let Die" ,,, .. ,,..1.,1t
''THE ltlECll AN IC" •· htt ..... J.l •lf
/:J FOUNTAIN VAllfY ,Nf,~~D ~eio0tc-HiJA;-l •l-ID•O(llU
'LOC fVll" DAT tll 2130
.. 'Ian \\'ho l.u1·td C11 Dlllci•&''
\\1ILD ROVERS·~·
m MANN
THEATRES
ALL THlAnfS
COOLID •Y
llfl/OllATIOM
MOI. IHRU THURS. I P.M.
fRIOll 1 I !,ls
SITUROll l-l I MS
SUIOll l-1 I I
ALL SEATS $4.00
ONEMALAND
HH L-11.YI •• UW601
DWLI Hll • UD
PAUL NEWMAN
JAMES MASON
"MICKINIOSH MIN""'
llllL! 11 2'll·"10·11'11
STEVE McQUEEN
"BULLITT
South Coast Plaza II
U• lllOOIWT.Al hnTOl • S4•·1lS1
··~~**-Aif*-.... CIPIC TH•ATR,
Ofl:IY&•IN
SUPER SWAP MlfTS
Pamlly WNkafttl Putd ,
Prot1t•1••rt•fM0•..,..I
S.1.& lut1 ... l•m to 4pm
HAfl•O" avo.D,twe•lft
ORAN QI o;,;;.j'ji; ii&
811rtdeJ O"IY·l-lo 4pM . .-.•• ,.,.1,,. .. -1oii ..... _
l•ntoln "'"· ••11 ol Knot\
Ill·' , •.
• [ll HO OHi UNO«I II AOMlnfD \XI
lHIMATID ADUU $HOW!
HIAVY TIAFFIC !lt
• HAMMIR OF GOD 01
~·" lllego r.,., , I C1011111ne
' 0"·•11n11 ......
HfWUT IOND • 007 Hlf
IOGll lllOOl:I
llVl AND l(T DIE jl'fl
'IUI • CMUUI llONiOH TH( MlCHANIC '°
IUIT HltrlOlDS
WHITE LIGHTNING""
'I.VS I IUIT lAHCUn t
S ORP=IO:!':"!::' =~
Uneoln AW.
w~al ol !("OU
OHIT OtllVl·LN SlfOWIHGl
JESUS CHllST
SUPllSTAI ·~
SILENT RUNNIN.G i~1·
UI !l WHITE LIGHTNING ~"°1
rtUt t IUlt LAHC.U.IU
SCOA.PIO iPOr
-•. flhoPlll ' t W.I. I tu•. t1 i0:-
Where were
you in
'621
. . ..
MOll.·Frl, 1: • s.u .• s11n. 1.t
snow ~· ,
HOW! EXCLUSIVE
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ~ .. --~---o .. ~ ___ ,,, ___
'.
CO·Hlf PLAY IT ISM! SIM in ORANGE ' COUNTY
~AMERICAN GRAFFITI". A lUCASR.M LTD coPPQ.A co Pro<tJclion . sromno J?ICHA~ L\Ql lfUSS . PONNY fO,.\!Af!). Mil I~ MtJ . CW\l'l.IE ,.,IARl,.... Sfy'llrH . CANf1f O,.Ar~
l'AACKENZll PHUJPS • CIN°' WUIAMS • WQ.FMAN JACK • Wl111en bv GEOflGl LUCAf. onC1 G. CfM li:AI /._ 8< m.LAf<'t.' HUVCK • Dueclecl b'I' GEORGE LUCAS
Co·Pioovctcl ov GAl'N l(\,IQV . ~ "Y F~ANC-IS f o:~ COWOl> • A UN!~.,Aj ~( f\/flf . ffCHNICO.()ri' JOrlQ\rlOI bMlfO(:l_Albf.#n4 ICI'*'~ ·~cuiv.i. Ol'I MC'i ~·I
I • \
Tess• Dahl is the tall, 16-year-old daughter
of actress Patricio Neal and author Roal d
Dahl. She follo ws her Aco demy Award win-
ning mother into the theater whe n Tessa
-ploys the .part of Potricia Neal's da ughter
in the film "Happy Mother's Day ... Love
Geor9e.11
Real-life Daughter Gets Part
By EVE SHARBUTT J\·liss Neal recalled, ""·as that
NEW YORK (AP) -Tessa in California, where I was
DahJ, a young actress. was doing a television show, I
• being intervie"'ed about her discovered that all the roles in
new movie role when she was the film had been cast except
upstaged by a broken'iipper. the role of n1y daughter. So it
The zipper wa!:i in a dress can-ie to me. And I suggested
worn by another actress, to Kathie 'Browne, who is in
Patricia Neal. the film and who is married to
Darren 11cGavin, the director, "Here's Mother," smi\ed 16-that I had a real life daughter year~ld Tessa as h e r Y.'ho "'ould be great."
A cademy Award-winning McGavin flew to London and
mother strode briskly into the took down a script for Tessa
room. A slight limp is the only to read.
remaining hint of three •·Daddy thought it would
massive strokes that incapaci· tuin 1ny school career," Tessa
tated her several years ago. added.
.. \Viii son1elxxly help 1ne out Tessa is tall, like her
of this dress?" !\·Jiss Neal mother. 11•ith chin·length dark
asked,. "And does anybody hair. She has be come
kno\v ho\v to !ix a broken zip-son1e.thing or a celebrity in
' per?" England, \\'here she was
She looks older than her 16 tion in Nova Scotia and work-and the two agreed that it
years, has so far handled her ing at Barter Theater, Tessa \1:asn't necessary to take it
television interviews with style says she feels she deserves a with them to England.
and enjoys meeting American vacation. • i Each year, the Dahl family
celebrities. By now, the broken· zipper goes to Norway for their holi·
Miss Neal, born in Kentucky \\'as unstuck and someone.: day. ''.Daddy's Norwegian, you
and brought up in Tennessee, dispatched to find a tailor to know," Tessa explains. "We
began her acting career at the replace it, this time, Miss just lie on the beach and do
Barter Theater in Abingdon, Neal said, "with an American nothing."
Va. In June. Tessa began an zipper." ~1iss Neal says she, too, will
apprenticeship at Barter. The husky-voiced actress be happy with a vacation.
"T was staying home and changed into another dress "I love workfug; I get so ex·
getting a little bored of it. So and came to ask her daughter cited about my work. It's ~1ummy said. 'Why don 't you how it looked. ordinary lite that takes it out
go to Barter,' and they ac· "Rather like a house dress, of me-being a good wile and
cepted me. \Ve work very mother." Tessa said firmly, ntother and all that."
hard, really. but it's fun. 'j--p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;-: hope to go back in September
for the full season. HELD OVER AGAINJ
"Ah, but I had such slender Orange County Exclusive! arms before I ~·ent," Tessa
said, nexlng her arm. "Now Back to Thr1'll a Whole I've developed mWJcles fro m
~~~ .. ~·" ••d ladders and New Generation!
1\fter doing the film on loca-
Tessa -tall. grec1i-cyl'd photo gr a p h e d by Lord
daughter of Miss Neal and Sho"·doo for British Vogue
author Roald Dahl -makes 1nagazinc.
her film debut in "Happy1---'--------------------
ti-toth er's Day. . . .Love
George ," which stars her
mother. The you ng actress
bad been scheduled by her
parents to finish school and
then begin an acting career. It
didn 't ~·ork that 'A'ay.
"How it really happened,"
'. Ray Stevens,
Buddy Rich
On Stage
Ray Stevens and Buddy
Rich, two entertainers with
vast musical repertoires. will
add their versatility t o
Disneyland's sumn1er line-up
of. nighttime entertainment
during the week of Aug . 26.
Rav Stevens. "'hose hits in·
e lude love songs, tunes '"ith a
message and comical ditties.
will be spot lighted nightly
through Aug. 31 on the Tomor·
rowland Stage at 10 p.m. and
midnight.
wA~~EY
one
., 1t·*'e "' . ; <,; .II.I· ... , --\.J -1 ~ Indian 1---'·q_,, · · .,
,,,._,nr:_~:',.•., . ' ,.. ._ ,, ... , • • "' ·~" ' ' ' "' •• .. ~~ c;: ....... ,"~"' .... ;:: . ."',,':.· , . .,. .__ -------
SHOWING
NOW!
~ EDWARDS '
I \Pc1 1jf~lA r[~IER:
flo•-•••d••"
Coo•• -• ~" "161
Drummer Buddy Rich will
bring his ensenib!e of m1U1i·
cians, wflo present big band, _, i•" and mpd•rn sounds .. uh • rSUg";j~lii
-------
ORAN GE MALL 6
·-· ---... •
THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE
FOR EVERYONE!
"DISNEY'S GREAT PIONEERING VOOURE IS·
THE SEASON'S HIT REVIVAL'" "'"'"''"
"AN INCREDIBLY REVOLUTIONARY FILM •..
THE MIND CAN RUN RIOT!" Tht Hvu r"'"
"FAR AHEAD OF ITS TIME ... BEST AUDIO-VISUAL
EXPERIENCE IN TOWN!" wrni•m Wolf. c"'
''BEST FAMILY FILM!'' Joseph Gelmis. New~ay
"A TOTAL EXPERIENCE JN SIGHT, SOUND
ANO COLOR .. , MAKE FANTASIA A MUST!"
lVfS •.
7 P.M.
f :41 '·"'·
Bob Sa!ma11gi, Group W Network
LIDO N~"i:!''
lNTRANCI TO UDO ISll
67J.&3SO
_. ,j, t,•Jt)U~t 17, 1973 Dif LY PILOT
GEORGI.: SEGAL
SUSAN ANSPACH
~· RIS KR ISTOFFER SO I~ ,rt
-.)NLY COU NTY 5H0'1VINC.
EDWAR DS
HARB OR c1~~1:.2
liA~BOP HlVD AT WllSOH ST
6•6 05/) 646 l166
COST• Mi.S•
' .
.,. -~
n epic stor.~·t•f~lH•<Jt.·n _d,:rri~·k ,, ir,•n mc11 GEORGE C. SCOTT
-· .• no. rll"l uin l """'""· FAYE DUNAWAY
AND NOW THE MOVIE.
··~-~ " . . -' '" -... ' :-.~
JOHN MILLS -
.CK ~ PALAN,CE
ut\L -~hOMA
Gl{UOC:
(PG}
191 3, .•. A GOOD YEAR FOR OIL COMPANIES, A BAO
YEAll: FOR WILDCAllERS. ANO EVEN WORSE FOR
WOMEN.
''JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR"
(G) ""'''"' (G)
'
.1
l
touch all their ov.·n. to the ,.,., ... , .... hn,, ... ,.... ! -·-·~·-.. -..... , !
Plaza Gardens ni ght ly, ... _,..,.,,l ... H n .... ,.••J>DJ•o . : ... ~:.1~:7:E:~::.: .. J l ~lh~rou~g~h~&~p~t;.8~-;;;;~::-~~====~~~~::::==~~==~~~~~::!___i__:~~~~~~~~~~~:;~~~~~..:._~--::.::::::::-~~~~~-::::!:::::---~~~~~~-==--~-~~1
40 Cnrf\t.-"""""'" ...... '"'•
U11' ... 11 1· Wl,_r {A\·1~ AIWTt ll11lt lim
2ND TOf' A"1ACTION
111 p TmtAhy
S.1•• Baaot•• ,...,....,P.,\11
..... THlWIO.I W.THINO'
l'"I i MATINllS DAILY I
GEORGE c. scon .,.. '
FAYE DUNAWAY -IMMDLErolr i
JOHN MILLS Tiil INJ i
JACK PALANCE Of Sllll~.
' .. •' ..
1111
~~
JAMES COBURN
PLUS · RYAN O"NEAL
IN "THI THllF
WHO CAMI TO •
OINNllff
•
(PG)
LLY
JACK
PLUS-SIDNEY POITIER
IN
"A WAIM
DICIMlll"
•
'•
JAMES COBUR N ·
PLUS -RYAN O'NEAL IN
"THI THIEF W1tO
cw TO DINNll"
111aale1a
(PGI
EMPEROR f ·
()fl' nt£ NcliTI1 't -I'<. .UO '""' H• • 'Ir " ·-. ~·'. . ... "'"' ""' ., .. ,. ...
NOW
EDWARDS
CINEMA VIEJO
~· .. 011c.o ••• •1 ~· P•l TllllOJOU
1110 f,<190
I •
•
EDWARDS
HARBOR c;r.:1:.1
KA•IO• llYO. AT Wtl$0fll ST. a.6·0573 Ml·Ull
c o •TA Mt!SA
................... ..
MAnNHS DAllY 1:1
WAil lllWY "" PlllJCI... ~.
Llt!J:'1ndlan
l!l421> --·GARNER . ""'MW 2NO TO, OfSNIY Mn /;!~Y
M!!~P
DAILY
"
1
·-----C'al"OI Q-,.i()IM \8'lJOlll illOll!Of,
(II{) rtJ) llO 'llWI
$1\Ul!ati 'JIJJl'l•ilJ6
o!us • Charlton HestOI]
"SKY!lCKED"
•
•
I
.I
1.
'
..
I
I
I
I • l • I I
I •
I I I i
I
I
I I
i • • • i
•
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I
-
., . . . . ' I-'!¥
1
Ser. * RP2lMlGl4S462
ew 1973 -Chrysler
New Yorker Brougham
•
ONCE
·A YEAR
SUPER DISCOUNTS ~:·
SUPER SA~RIGHT· NOW
DURING OUR ANNUAL
MODEL YEAR END" '
CLOSE OUT .
HURRY FOR
BEST SELEC:TION
4 DOOR HARD TOP
Luxuriously Equipped Including
Air Cond. •
New ~97} Chrysler
Town · & Country
OFF MANUFACTURERS
SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE
Station Wagon Equipped
The Wey You Want It
Including Factory Air s.r. #
CP46 -Tl0-3 111.0l
New 1973 Plymouth
Suburban Wagon
OFF MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE
SED CAR
SPECIALS
2 DOOR Sl'ORTIOOF
VI, eutom•tic, rtdio, hetttr, power
slt~ng~&: brtk••· WSYf'., bucket n!tts,
co~1olt, .,;'i995KI 39275 '.
GALA.XIE 500 4 DR. SED.
VI, 11ulomalic, rtdio, hee ler, power
steering & br•ke1, WSW, •ir conditto11·
ing, vinyl to~. !686FON)
$,1195
"
'70 P6NTIAC " CATALINA Z DOOi HAM>TOP
VI, •11tomalic, radio, h•altr,
power 1leerinq & breke1, WSW,
,.;, cond., r1 lly whttl1. 13 I 4-
BHLI $1395
'69 BUICK
SKTU.IK 2 DOOi H.T.
VI, eutomtttic, ·rtdio, llttftr, power
sltefin9, power brtlr:11,'w1w, t ir con·
d"~'''•· S'l 295°''
'69 CHEVROLET
shlTION WAGoN
VS, t 11lom1tic, r•dio, httftr, powtr
1t1erin9 & br1ke1, ·wsw, t ir cond.,
tilt whttl, AM-FM, roof reek-. 1709·
AEXJ $1495
•
'66 ·cADILLAC ·
c'oun Dr v1ui ·
VI, euto'm
0
ttic, re11io, h~i~r~"fuU· pow.
er, •ir co11ditipning, vUtyl toP,, letttler
interior, tift.11!1 wheil; 13629.66201 · sa,,:~ ·. >: . ; ..... ·~ . ... ' ...... es:~ .. ~ ... ===t,
'69 DOD.Gt·
'OU.RA wAew~.
VI, tulometic, rtdio, ht 1t1r, · powtr
1fterfn9, white atdt well fitt s, roof "''· IYP$'f 295
• •
... 1913
1/i lOll
M.l~~l
''.rrc~U. ·
. ' . . · .
. ·,
. ' ..
S.r. • lHICOCHl25J7t
•
..
I
'
·I
MODEL f
-1 • Y-EAR IND ' • <.LOSE QUT TIME MEANS
ONCE A YEAR BONANZA SAVINGS
• oHOUR ENTIRE LINE OF
' INTERNATIONAL FINE
R.£CREATIONAL ,V.EHICtES.
. NOW'S. THE TfME·
TO BUY
..
'
AND SAVEUI
OFF SUGGESTED
MANUFACTURER'S
LIST PRICEI
Stir. ;: 1Q2HOCHl7$090
NOTICE!
Atlas Chrysltr Pl no h Ymouth w • •• .. '•clllti ••rvfce ·on ALL Mo' for HOMES r . TOR size b "9•rdleu of
tor ' LY •.-perlenced ~ nome ---h WARRAN'l'Y ··-•nlcst
lnterna11on.1 •work o"
. rue,( ch.1111, tld Dodge
• ,
' •
•
• .-r .. ·.·~_, ..... --._,.. .-.
;
• ·•
1973
COUPE DE '1ILLE
FULJ;Y niuwPF;D \\f!Tli climate
control air conditioning, vinyl top, full
power incl~ 6 way .seat, AM/FM ste-
reo, \Vsw ~~s. lamp monitor & a. host
o! many ~her factory converuence
·FULL PRICE S6666
. extras. ~ \
:LEASE
FULLY EQUIPPED WITH climate control
air conditioning, !ull po\ver i.ncl. 6 way se.ats,
AM/FM stereo, wsw tires, t~ted gla.ss, right
band mirror, tilt & telescopic steermg, & a
host of many other factory converuence ex-
tras. LEASE For Only $144.00 Mo.
36 Morlth·oPen End Lease
on, A,pproved Credit.
(Stock 71020)
197:! Cadillac
Coupe
FULL PRICE
S6555
6 Mor\ths Ci*' EM 'Lette on
ApOrOved Credll. (Slock 1'51)
' .
\Ve i\cccl Alltlirioual P ·1rkiJ,t11· S11acc .~ " '' I .-
Choo~e Fro1u 'fbc J\lo~l Cotuplt:l.c
lnvenlory Sclee!iou J 11 ()111' 11 iotorv
Nabers Cadillac is now in the process of buill!ing a new. fully
automatic Car wash ~d is-expanding its present service de~
part°'eqt to larger and more modem service facilities to in~
sUre all 'of its customers a continu,ing. ''personalized'' service
policy! I
' ,., ..
N aher:s Leasing . . . 1-liJtsc Qii;cc~
... J 111111e~liatJ1t~~~vct~;, ,,;; .
•. J ~ ' to .f,.. • • I •
EXCELLENT SELECTION -~§E }P!CKUP~D· DJ!:.
LIVERY -FREE LOAN CAR ~\i,F)i,tli:A~MtSER·,·
VICED. WE WILL BUY YOUR ·~~1.. OKit IDR· IM~'.··
MEDIATE CASH. Four and on~ , .. '§ of'.r®il;allihor~'' ·
ized Cadillac fqcilities ·designed ~~ ·: se~)iid\'~ice;•·, · ·
Cadillac automobiles. (20 ·wcirk s~lllid ~ f~tr.U.ed
tecbni • ) ,1,1:,,.~ I .~ , •· CJallS • ,, ;_ ~.'t• .
•
. .
ALE
. '
1973
SEDAN DE VILLE
FULL PRICE S6888
:16 i\lonth Open &ld Lease
0 11 Approved Credit .
(Stock 68401
. ,. LEASE For Ooly .............. .
. ,;7 ;; .,El Uol'ado
' ' f "; ':, •
. ' G~JU OLET
I ' '"-' .,~~! ~ ..
J ULL PRICE
st)455 ' .r,~ , '-:..~ . :f
f'ull po,ver including 6-way seal, power an·
tenna, AM/FM stereo multiplex radio, tilt &
telescopic steering. Vogue premium tires1
etc., etc. Very low miles, (363FPW)
•
LARGEST SELECTION OF CADILLACS IN ORANGE.·.·eou NIY
e CO.UP E DE VILLES
e El, DORA.DOS
e CONVER TmLES
~~t~illac ~ ... , ... ,, .
COUPE DE VILLE. Vinyl top, tapestry
and leather interior, full poy.·er. fac·
tory air conditioning, tilt steering
wheel, Al\t·FM stereo, pov.•er door locks,
tv.·Jlight sen\Lflcl, cruise .control, . new
\vhite v.'8.11 tires. Outstanding condition.
C7200Ll-I)
s4444
1973 Toy·ota
CELICA ST. }lardto11 coupe. Automatic
transmission, factory air conditioning,
bucket ~.9,\.i, sport \\'heel, sport stripes,
radio, beetlr. white sldeWall lil'es. You'Jl '
have to Me to believe 'how immaCWate
this little beauty is. (S97JHL)
P-3555
1'9 Cougar
MUNAT()R. Only .44.000 miles. v .. ,
'auto. tra~!.. power steering, power
brakes, radJ.P., heater, new white side-
wall tires, l{inyl interior. Shows excel·
lent care. (683ASA)
r'
1972 Ford LTD
4 DOOR liARDTOP. Vinyl top, vinyl in.
terior, factory alr conditJoning, auto.
matic transmission. radio, heater, power
stee1ing, po\ver. brakes, white sidewall
tires. t50IEY~) •
"
. -'
' .
W• "' o-100 ...., C,.. E"'Y -'"':tf 'lif ~· ,..;,.; &,.-..... S.nke. Qver 75 (j)uaUty Caclll~s :& Other Set~ Trad iijis...t o \ChoOse 'm~ ~tii ~election Of
Models And Colon Availa~ For Immediate D . ·., '!:~:J~t A,;~Fe.~,.~m~s Listed Below.
• • ' • '... . ,,V..:..r.r. . '.
e SEDAN DE VILLES
e BROUGHAMS
e COUPES
1970 El Dorado ·
4\dria\ic .l\u"Quoise Jacguer finiib. ~witll
white vtny1 top Bll¢1turquoi8i iftt@rlor,
tuli P;OWct, iacioc.Y 'ail" cond., tUt · ti:
telttcOplc steering, Al\.1/FJ.\t stereo mul·
tiplex radio, power door Jotks, etc.
Low miles and ·exceptional condition.
(ZQW967)
s4222
1969 Fleetwood
BROUGHA~I. Factory air, firemist Jae·
quer, vinyl top with matching interior,
ugh~ sentinel·,dual comfoJ1 stats. tilt &
teleiCQJilc steering, door. JOcks. .extrcm·.
ely low miles. (YV'A.482)
s3222
1970 Ford
CLUB \VA GON. Economical 6 cylirfder
engine. Radio, heater. This is just right
for the family, Great condition.
1967 Sedan
DE VllLE. Sudan beige_ with dark
6ro'vn vinyl interior and 'h'Latchlng in·
tel'ior. Full power. factory air, tilt
wheel, AM/FM radk>, white sidewall Ures. (BDVJ26),
CON~TRUCTION CLltt~§i~t!~ . .-1970 Buick 1970-Coupe De V~!le • ~ECIAL SJ.YING' tis-N···o· w •. -RIVIERA. V8, hardtop coupe, factory air ~'\_ ;. ·"... • •.
•
. '
'· .• · '· '.·•·• ' . C?nditioning. Cho,.nut b'awn,1 ;~\ .... athf,', ~tenot,M>lJ.rM stereo radw, ~ . ___ vinyl top, full power plus factory air vtn_yl . top, ~11 rio~er; iactory air.,con·
·'.··'· ,. _, f. . , ;I :'.' · -conditioning, tilt steering wheri, "'\A:Jith ' ~tlOf'!'}C'l"'~iM'.!1 .~ ~t>R wheel, and power • ~ .,. ' · , ~J!~.'!' Fl\t radto. Immaculate. (592EXCl' ', door totks: lMt!AGCf -,:.-·
Whi .. "'1~'rnll front 'is being -rtied on we invite·
yoa "~~ht on ta our. lot. -J P~'.Of ~ng . ,, s2555 s3444 and extra 1C1Y1ngs too! {"'~ ~ ~ , \ · ; °'
'· 1 • ' I .t
' ..
197·3 .Eldoratio Caltrielet S~~ .,, ·~: .... ·::. . c ,·. ... , . •. . .,
_,,-,_ "') . 1,. ' OnJy 9,7~ ~iles. Beautiful bumt sienna will'l\j>eige..ttth:iolet· .(op ef!d .sadtlle
leather interior. Full power, f¥tory air, till'~ ·~l,, JtM.nr, s~ ·W1•8 ,. '
track stereo tape, power door locks, cruise contrQl.·~ght;setUipel, powe'r, trunk ' •
1968 Buick \._.,..
opener, even has a lighted vanfty mlttor. Just"1:inpiecable;'("493HP!\1)' ' 'SPORT \VAGON. Factory air-condition·
Ing, automatic transm~ion,. power
steering, po\\·er brak~ •. radio, heater,
1970 ...,$ JfUdeat Cast..a :
I , , " •.r .~ -
2 door/.h""11fi Olympic bronze exterior, ~hite vinyl top-with rnat.ching vinYl-
lnterio • F ' atr ieonditionlng, &ntomatic transmission. power steering, power
brakes. A"Ai radio, white side wall tires. Must see and drive this low (33,526)
.miJe ~:~.t.t'. ... ,<7~~?.MJ ""· ;_, . ., . :
1972 fl~!IJer New Yorker Brct.•jlhan, _ •f 1,.,.\ ,. ......
2 Door hardtop. u?ss than 7,100 miles. Full powtt ~'eqUtpri'lent plus factory air
conditioning, vinyl top, vinyl bucket seats, tilt steering whee~ Ai.'1·™ stereo
multiplex, power door locks, cruise control,., toi.lly equipped. You won't find
another Chrysler that's this immaculate. (246FY\Y.) . ' ' " -'
1966 Sedan De VOie
Just 45,550 carefully driven miles. Sudan beige exten:>r \vith gold tapestry and
leather interior. Full power equipment plus· factory air cqndition.ing of coune.
Tiit steering \\'heel, AM·F?l.t: 11\diO, power door lock!, pew white side wall tires.
You must really see and dri~ th.ii one to believe how~qetp.~ it i.s. (TR~)
1969 Coape De Ville
Stunning Ruby red exterlo!'_~~black,vinyftop and matching black full leather
interior. Full power, facto~'condltloning, AM·FM radio, power door locks.
twilight sentinel, ·ne\v "'hite -aide wall tires. Onl,Y 43,000 mies on this lovely
automobile. (YZV655J
1970 CadUlae Eldorado
On1y 21,061 miles. Beautiful Dynasty red exterior with red leather interior. Full
P<>"'er, factory air conditioning, tilt and telescoping steering wheel, Al\.1·FM
stereo multiplex. remote control trunk opener. You· can aee tbi.s spectacular
automobile from blocks away. (093B~N:) -
white. side\vall tires, low mileage. Colon. ·w yellow 'vith saddle vinyl interior.
(XEU509)
1talibu. Autumn gold exterior with
black vinyl roof and matching·interiar,
VS engine, automatic, factory air con-
ditioning, po\\'er ste<'ring and brakes,
radial \\'hite side waJI tires. Lovely au-t.omoblle. (XIH272)
~lA99
1971 Cadillac
SEDAN DE VIU.E •. Spanish silver fith
black vinyl top, matching cloth &
leather interior. r.actory air, full power,
tilt-tele \\•heel, Alvl-FA-1 radio. Very )O\V
n1ileage. i826{Rr ) •
11444
1969 Ford LTD
HARDTOP COUPE. Cream puff, factory
air cond., vinyl top, tapestry interior,
auto. trans., P<>"'er steering, power
brakes, AM/FM stereo multiplex, low
miles. (399ACH)
JC ,j ,. ~ I • , ,£. i
117f Ford wag. LTD
COUNTRY SQUIRE 9 passenger. 'Coton·
'lal yellow V.'ith vinyl interior-trim. Fae.
air conditioning, auto. trans:, pwr. steer~
p\vT. brakes, radio, heater. white side-
wall tires and luggage rack, low miles
and ready for a great vacation!
(468CJOJ
~ias a
1968 Coupe De Ville•
9 to C'hoose fro1n , Full power, factory
air conditioning, tiJt \\'heels, pm~·er door
locks. A~.-I/F:\'i radios, choice of colo~
cloth or leather interior. (XRF916) At
lo\v as »:$1999 • I
•
Prices in effect hours oft r Dot of Publicotlon
' . ' . ' i 1l ••
•
•
' ,,. ... ·. . .. . .. •
Cl l I
OIJLV PlLO T Friday , A1.191.1st l/, 1<173
' The Biggest Marketplace on the · Orange Coast ~" .••••. ·S24 ....................... ~ . ...,
":.:l'ooi. & MDOnlt ·~ • 91-4 l';l~ndormenf • • • • • • • • • m
' • r ' {
;yinan<d . . . . . . . . . 200 • 299
QAILY Pl•OI CLASSIFIED ADS
Mtlbilt Homn fat Salt . . . 121 • 149
,_,MW111. . • • • • • . . • S2S • S49
.... and ........ ' •. 8'0·1199
Real l1tal• o.n..ci1. • . • . 150 • 199
Renlol • • . . . • • ' . • . 300 • 499
Sc.noc.11 o~ ln11r ur.tlon • • • S7S • 599
s.,._ic•1 and R.poin , , , • 000 • 699
T1on'PO'totion. . . , . • . • 91S • 949
~for~.. .100 ·124
LW & found . . .
.Mcn:handise.
. SSO • S74
• 800 . Q.49
You Can S!!ll It, Find It, [ 642 •56781
Trade It With a Want Ad .._ .. ------·
One Cal I Servic.e
Fast Credit Approval
'
ERRORS. Advertisers should check their
1 •19ds dally & report errors Immediately. The
(DAILY PILOl .. 1um11 llablllty for tho llrsf r·--·
••
NEW 'TRIPLEXES & DUPLEXES
In COSTA MESA
-' 4S% SOLO.OUT IN 10 DAYS I , ..
I .,.
••• • • .. ,,.
Open Daily Placentla Ave. at Wiison
ORANGE COUNTY APARTMENT
EXC:LUSIVE AG,ENTS, 547·6791
nerel General
SCHOOL DAYS
·~he first unit of Peppertree Homes in Tus-
, ~'tin is nearing completion and we have a
lirnited number of 2 Story. 4 BR hon1es left.
'Make a deposit now and yo u can move in be-
;i;f.ore school openc;!!
•H $45,990 and $46,990
.. with guaranteed Interest rates
• ,fdo dels open daily from 11 to 7
.,..., at ~1yford J{d. and the Santa Ana Freeway
";fi • Fv.11.ges bv t:. 1HE IMNE IIMW« I Telephone:
544-8012
I I
,: BAYSHORES -OPEN HOUSE
,doin us Sunday afternoon at 2596 Crestview
1Dr. to preview this spacious 2 bdrm .• 2 ba.
·Jiome on large lot. $59,500. Mary Harvey
( OPEN SAT/SUN . 2-6
2727 OCEAN BLVD , COM
;Ma gnificent ocean & harbor view from every
rm. of this 3 BR. 3 ba. home. Short \Valk to
Big Corona & only $175,000. R. Wray
•' ,.. BIG CANYON
'I Beautiful 5 Bil . home -lavishl y decorated
.'by Cannell & Chalfin. OPEN SAT. & SUN.
'-l·5. 26 HERMITAGE LN . Realislicall y pric·
1,ed. $142,500. P. Hug & E. Hud son
'.. BAYFRONT CONDOMINIUM
'Three BR's., three baths. Over 2,000 square
'feet. Complete privacy. Full price $149,000.
~E. !\I. \ireeland
LIDO CHATEAU -$185,000
!2--Story 3 Bdrm.: private pier & slip. Needs
Imagination . OPE N SAT . & SUN. 1 TO 5.
210 VIA LIDO NORD. Marie Bush
" A PLEASURE TO SHOW
·Light & airy 3 bdrn1. home on a private
;corner lot. O\vner has been transferred &
.ready to sell ! $68,950 . H9\vard \Veil s
OPEN SUN. 2-6 LOVELY VIEW
534 ANTIGUA WAY. Dover Shores. Lovely
ustom bit. 4 Bil. ho1ne on corner lot. Din.
rtn., fam . r1n. \V /\Ve l bar & ice-maker.
$139,500. Huss Fl ynn
FOR THE GREEN THUMB
Great corner location & ocean vie\\'. 3 Bit .
<& family r111., surround ni ces t gardens in
'Harbor "Vie w !!i ll s. Great fo r entertaining.
S89 ,500. LaVera Burns
HARBOR VIEW HILLS
usk La Jolla model. 3 BR .. family room
w/frpl c. 3 Car garage. Ocean view. Poo l.
New listing. $91,500. Cathryn Tennille
PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE
OPEN SAT. 1·5. 1507 KEEL. Can you be-
.Jieve? Pretty 3 BR . Lu sk home. corner lot.
on fee land. Bike to tennis & beach. CaJJ
J·Jarriett Davies. Only 877,500.
BLUFFS BEST BUYl l
PEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 456 VISTA TRUCHA
Plan "X". 2-Slorv. 3 bdrms .. 2 baths. lam.
rm. $69,500 Including land. Toni Escoba r
BIG CANYON -LEASE
Sparkling new cond ominium. 2 BR. plu s r family rm. Beautifully decorated & land·
scoped. Available $700/Mo. on lease. Eileen
·audspn
I
I
• fl:l-4700
644-2430
_._
r.nldwell, Banker
REALTORS
.U0 Newport Center Or., N.B.
•
[ .......... s.. )~[ .......... s.. ]~ [ """"'""'' /~~~~~
I
I
I
Gener el General
H yoUr.e J>hvtning a ~i~
Half gone in half a year and the rest will not
la st long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport
Beach deve lopment of condominium homes,
bu ilt-in clusters around handsome courtyards.
Eight superb models. each a masterpiece of
luxury, comfort, convenience and quality
construction. Sundecks, fireplace, wet-bar,
elegant Master Suite, Sun·Litec kitchen,
private enclosed double garage. Recreational
facilities include heated swimming pool,
lig hted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool.
All exterior building and grounds maintenance
provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see
Newport Crest today!
From Pacific Coast Highway 1-!"'°'=ll...i
and Superior Avenue (Balboa
Blvd.). drive up Superior to
Ticonderoga. and directly lo
N11wport Cres\ lnform11tion
Cenw: Telephone: (714) 6'1 5"6141
Sales Office open daily
10 a.m. 10 sunset
CSLI No. 266~·
I ~ ~Ot«i.apnjectolPoctlk:N.C~U.C. '~="'::'--RciloatH.GrW1tc:.po.--.ae-a1c-.aoc. --=•
"""' ........... --.i,. • .., ....................... "'~' ...... -,~-~·'l "'t41W• .. _.. ...................... _ ..... -~ ...... -.. ~n.,.s.....p""""'' ""'-__ ..,,,,..1o_,, ....... _ .... _,.,._ ... __ • __ -
General Gene ral
* BAYCREST *
On a Budget
Large 4 BR.. 3 ba. family home on a lge.,
well located lot. O\vne r is leaving town &
has priced the home for quick sale. $69, 750.
CORBIN-MARTIN
General
DELUXE DUPLEX
CORONA DEL MAR
Beautiful rustic 2 bed.room,
open bean1 crilings 1vith
charming briek fiN'place,
bu..iltin kitchen in this ftont
unit. JUST BEING COll1-
PLEI'ED, so you can pjck
your own colors a n d
carpets. 3 Bedroo1n , 2 bath,
cozy fireplace, b u i I t i n
kitchen. Best location in Old
Corona d<>I Mar. $95,500.
644-7270
FOREVER VIEW
\Vatch the boats by day and
harOOr lights by night fron1
your ow n living room. The
ULTll\1ATJ:: in r E E
oo'l'ler.ltlip, luxury on-the·
water living. 2 Bt-droonts, 2
bath condo in prestigious
area. Pool, security guard,
boat slip available. CHAN-
NEL REEF CALL FOR ap-
pointment $95,000.
644-7270
BLUFFS
CONDOMINIUM
Li\·r in the pr~tigious
BLUF!-~S. Ne"'' Spnnish tile
entry: new carpt>ts & Ornpes,
pleasant ttreplaC"l", large
hon1ry kitchen, 3 brdroon1s,
21h bllths, righ!-on the lovely
Grt•rnbeh. One of !he best~
$62.500. •
644-7270
When you list with
us, YOUR HOME is
advertised in Home
for living maga-
zine in more than
900 areas · and cus-
tomers are sent to
you as referrals
from our over 770
affiliates of NMLS.
2828 E. Coast Hlway
Corona dej.,Mar
* 4 BEDROOM, 2 baths,
double garage. $30,IXXI. B t
of terms. * C0i\IJ\1ERCIAL ZONE • 2
BR h\"O story older home,
comer lot. S24,500.
Roy McCardle Rpaltor
lSW Newport Blvd., C.Z\1.
General
IRVINE TERRACE -VIEW
A lovely view home located in Irvine Terrace
East. Beautifully decorated, with large rooms,
a true go urmet kitchen, formal poolside din·
ing room; open beam ceilings in living room
& adjoining den. 3 Bedrooms, 3 baths, spac-
ious yard with heated pool & poolside lanai.
$166,600.
CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX
Ocean side of the highway. Convenient to
beach & sh.opping. 1-Bedroom pllls convert-
ible den in each ui1it. Shag carpets thru·
out. Freshly painted. $82,000.
FAIRWAY LOT -BIG CANYON
Choice location, attractively priced at $64,200
HARBOR
COMPANY
REALTORS
2841 E. Coast Hwy ., Corona del M•r
.. Selling Reil Est1te In Newport Harbor
Since 1944"
673-4400
General Gener el
* * *· * * * * TAYLOR C·O. *
EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE -$195,000
Beautiful near-new bayfront home. High
ceilings, open spacious feeling for taking ad-
vantage o! water vieY.'. Prof. decorated in
warm smart colors. 4 Bd rms, library. play
rm. & 51h baths. Pier & dock. Security gate.
''Our 28th Year''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 San Joaquin Hills Roed .
''Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club''
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
Triplex Fixer
Starl your estate hf're! l\.1<>ssy
but sound, 2 BR units ·
pain!. polish and profit ~ * TREE SHADED *
Lislcd 11! S39,900 . 10'; down l..o\·cly :~ lxhm. Good Eas!·
or TRADE~!! Cull 645-8-100. side loc. E.'\lra large lot.
1 Ft <oPfN71l 9 Spac. Ji\!i.ng nn. w/frpl.
2 All for S32.50t'l V. E. IJo.nnt & Co. BALBOA BAY PROP. ..... .... ....... * 642-7491 *
548-7729 REALTORS Call Anytime
::'""."."~""'""'"'"""'.-""~""'""':""""'""'""'""'"'"'Want ad results ..... 612--5678 General____ -General General
644-7662 Have something you want to : The faS°test draw ln the West.
sell ? Classified ads do it .•. a Daily Pilot Classified
1vell • call NO\'' 642-5678. ,\d. 642-5678. ·~~----Gener•l General ~ o..;..;.;._.;;c _____ _
"WANTED"
SIX CHILDREN
IN
SOUTH COAST
PLAZA
Supf'r 11 br, n1orl('I ho111e -
ll\'O firepht<..'t's -1vel bar -
paneling. file nflOl'S -21i
h;iths -grt'al fan1ily horne!
15 n1onl h~ •Jld! $4500 t101vn,
Rraltors
546-0022
,RESTIGE
NEIGFIBORHO'OD
BROADWAY
*BEAUTY*
' and imn1aeulate! • waJ1.
ini:: for yOUt' ln1pectJon! 3
Brdroom. dining room', mod·
,,,,, klll'hctn plus fully prt.
v:ite l:1Ja~· guest hOuae.
II 1U~Y· Prln<"ipsls only.
F"J R IN.fY'~IA TION CALL
400 EJ7° , fORaAM C.M. I
••• LOVELY
GARDEN SETTING
n"ar trarbor lligh in !!eights/
Xt>1\"port Bearh. 4 BR, 3
ba!hs, fnn1 1m, din rm.
\\'on't last long. C ALL
&15-7221.
17'.t.1 \VestclHf Dr .. N.B.
LIVE IN THE
GRAND MANNER
\Vhcrc the spectacular view
pr('S(lnL..: i1self at every nlO-
n1rnL 1·1iis 5 bedroom. 3
hath homt• is an outstanding
Ivan \VeUs design. Richly
detailed, with an elegant
tonnal dining room & invit·
ing family room \\'Ith \\'Cl
bar. Front coortyarcl pn.Uo
with heated pool. Priced at
$1.~i.500.
C. F. Colesworthy
Realtors -..../ 640-0020
ELBOW ROOM
ON THE BAY
FRIENDLY and aro.clou1 old
hon1e on t~O" Jotj, ne1tled in
nostalgia, with marve:klus
vlew, 4 ~ms, dln1ng
room, larr@ baygide patk>,
grten lawn and pier & •lip.
Wonderfully located nl!'xt to
Bay Island. Call for further
de10.ll1 .
PETE BARRETT
. -REALTOR-
642-5200
' ,
•
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
IMMACULATE MONTEGO
4 bedrooms, family room, formal dining, creative decor .
You'll love the landscaping. Priced for you at $74,SOO
PALERMO MODEL
Like new 4 bedroom , family room , close to pprk &
commun ity pool ; Drapes, upgrade floors. Move in
today! $81 ,500
ISLAND HOME
Scarcest of all • Hardest to find • Nicest to own. Water-
front/pier, S bedrooms , family room, Island location.
You own the land; 80.% avail. at prime rate. AU for
under $100,000
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
REALTY
NEWPORT BEACH
833-0760
INFORMATION ON OTHER HOMES AVAILABLE
) • 1
Gener•I -
OUR 24TH YEAR
Offering Service
Only Experience
Can Provide
* OPEN DAILY 1 TO 5 *
201_0 BAJA-THE BLUFFS
Choice 3 bedroom & den home
Price Reduced to $57,900
CHOICE LOCATION
Quiet, secluded 1 location on Dorchester in
Cameo Highlands. 4 Bdrm. & family rm. home
with panoramic ocean view. Separate master
bedroom wing. $62,500.
IRVINE TERRACE
FRONT ROW -view of all the boat activi·
ties on the bay -3 bdrms. -dining rm. &
den. O\vner fully motivated to sell quickly!
HAVE YOU SEEN • • •
... our brand new homes at
(Windward & Irvine Avenue)
2201 WINDWARD LANE
PRICES $65.000 TO $6g,soo
SQUA RE FOOTAGE 2,624 TO 3,459
OPEN DAILY 1 TO6
Great VA
Assumi)tion -
Fantastic Home
\\'o"·!~ 6'; VA loan,
pay1ncnls sm jJC'r rnnnlh,
a11d ju~l :"I fahulnus h<nn r.
Large patio 11·i1h ~:ai;, fire I
rin.1.; Hild fHUll10lill .
EASTSIDE -$25,250
Good sh1rtcr homl' !or the
lll'\\·l~""C'rl!I or pl<'as ant
1't•liremrnl honl<' for !he
ulrll'N "Nls. \\'alk TO !!hopping
:uld hus line. Chl·f1C'r may
lll'lp fl nunc1·.
l.'.ul-(lf'--~;ic 101, !' u p " r I
1
__ ... __ --, up-gradM: Uu·c1tu::-hou1 \\ilh ...
lush C'llrf'l'ting Rnd lol!I o! Walker & Lee mirrors. See rhls one fast!!
$39,51).1. Call 8-17-6010 •1 •~ 111 111
:io-1:1 \\'{'SlC'\!ff Drive
646-771 1 Open eves.
BY OWNER
MACNAB
IRVINE
FINER HOMES
OUTSTANDING BAYFRONT
Luxurious elegance pervades this gl am~
orous Ba yfront Home. 100' Bayfront w/60'
slip. 4BR·s. 5 baths -wal nut paneled Ii·
brary, 12x!5 formal DR. Spacious Bay-
front decks. $385,000. J·Jarriet Perry
642.11235. (E lli
SP AN ISH ELEGANCE
Lo\v 1naintenance yard & close to pool &
clubhouse. Charming 4BR tastefully dec-
orated -Harbor Vie\v location . $69,900.
Joyce Edlund 642-6235. (El2)
COSTA MESA -$3'2,500
3 BR home in popular Eastside C.M.
Across street from Ney.·port Beach. Enor-
mous lot -great potential ! Polly John·
ston 642-11235 . (El3)
BONNIE BAY HIGHLANDS
Lovely contemporary 4BR home -terraz.
zo entry -2 fireplaces -builtpin vacuum .
Corner lot. $74,500. Barbara Aune 1\42-6235.
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 p.m. 2200 Francis-
co. (El41
SHORECLIFFS
Large, contemporary family home. Walk
to beach. Sophisticated 4BR. den , FR.
$175,000. Beverly Morphy 642-8235. (EIS)
"PARK LIDO TOWNHOUSE"
3BR, 2\';o bath unit facing pool & garden
area -leased until 2/14/74 -shown by
appt. only. Price now ·-while leased $35 .·
000. Call Gloden Fay for info. 642-8235.
iE16)
"THE IN PLACE"
Elegant Big Canyon 5BR family home . FR
-3 firepla ces • -Ref. air conditioning.
Expensive cpts. & drps. Extremely up-
graded. $150,000. Joel Smith 642-8235. (E17)
"LITTLE GEM"
for retirees or beginners. Near good trans·
portatlon. Lots o! used br!ck. Big LR w/·
fireplace. 2BR's; R-2 Jot ; $39,950. Elaine
Svedeen 642-8235. OPEN SAT. 1·5 p.m.
1897 Orange, C.M. (EIS) --..,..
[Irvine 1-~1~"'"1~-.. ., I
IOI OoverDrlvt f.C2·1211
-1..U M1aArtn11r f.C•• 1200
I . •
•
• r
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~---_'"_5•_,11~1 1
~ DAILY PILOT Friday, All9\1St 17, 1973 J~ ...__[ --"'_ ...... __,J~ 1!!!f -!!!!!!!!l!!!!ll, ... ~J@-.i1 -··.... l~ I -.. ... ~. ~·1 .:;;;;~;:;.
G:::.:•ne:.:.::r~a~l ______ 1 .::.:c,..:;.:::.:.:;::;._~---1lC~o;s;t;•;M;;.,.;;;:;:;:;:~1i SL\LE or lcalle o p t lo n : YERMO~ Charmfng o llR 2BA Ol<lcc $25, 750. MONTICELLO Ctl
l ;G;:;;:;•":":r:•:l::;::;;:;:;:;:;G:;;•";";':";'::;::;;:;:;:;:;:IG:~•~n~e~r~a~l------...:G:•:n~e~c~a~l -----~i;G;•;";";r;•;l;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;•;n;•;r;•;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;; * * * * * * * BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS * fl. ' (I /} ol..incta J 6l e
PR ESTIGE WATE RFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
Linda Isle Waterfrant
Custom 4-bdrm., 41/, bath home on lagoon. Fully
equipped island kitchen waterfront family room ,
billiard room ....... .' ................. $245,00-0
Linda Isle Waterfront L~vely 4 bdr1n ., 4112 ba. home with S\vim·
m1~g pool, pier & sl ip, panoramic vie\v of
ma~ cha1mel. Lge. family rm. w /space for
billiards & family dining. Waterfront formal
dtnmg & liviug rm. $275,000.
Linda Isle Waterfront
Custo1n 4 bdrm., 5 bath home with view-of
~1ain channel. Soft colors, rich wood panel·
~ng & 3 frplcs., give a wartn intimate feel·
tng. Waterfront mstr. suite has dbl. bath,
sitting area, view decks ......... $295,000.
Fo r Complete Information
On All Homes & Lots, Please Call:
. Heritage Collection
MESA VERDE RANCH STYLE
BEAUT. RAMBLING 4 BR., 2 BA., one-story
hon1e. J·Ieavy shake roof, 1>ict ur esq ue atriu1n,
lrg tllOd kitch, family rm, beaut carpeting
and panelin g. Spacious lot on quiet cul·dc·
sac close to new regional park. Offered at'
only $49 ,500. CALL 546-5880
ROOM TO RAMBLE
OVER 1800 SQ. FT. IN MESA VERDE for
only $36,500. 3 -Big bedrooms, 2 balhs,
hu ge bonus room with room for pool table.
Lots of privacy \vith low maintenance. CALL
546-5880
OWNER ANXIOUS
LOVELY 4 BEDROOM & FAMILY -with
large attractive pool. Sharp lanclscaping, boat
access & front kitchen. Price only $38,950.
Excellent terms. CALL 546-5880
BRIGHT-UGHT-SUNKISSED
A bonnie ~ome in a best of "Sunset Maga-.
azine'' setting in Baycrest. 3 Bdrms., 3 baths,
30xl5 hid. pool. $79.500.
OPEN SAT/SUN l ·S ?018 COMMOOORf , ' ' , .
BEST OF TWO WORLDS
Charming Newport Heights home, conven~
ience of a most desirable location plus many
custotn features. 2 Bdrm. home w/complete
guest house. Ideal l\'lother·in-law setup.
SAT isuN i-5 .......... 338 i-ioi.J~~i
VIEW· VIEW· VIEW
4 Bdrms., 2 baths, in char1ning Corona del
Mar. Watch the sunsets \Vhile you dine.
OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 1014 SEA LANE * 675°5930 *
3629 E. Coast Hwy.
C.arona del Mar
ho1nc -&11 ut brick ~palio, 00 _ 3 Her\~rn, 1'4 ba
FARM HOUSE bullti<". 177,500. 6T.r2lll be•t '""•· SJ.9'1 pn mo. p
0\VOl'r. all. 159 YorktO\\'O, right
Balbo• Penln11oula the S<tuarc. * ACRE -REDUCED * BRING OFERS * $.16.!TJ(). ~1~&\ DF.t !\t1\R
Bc<lroom. 2 h111h, oo
rl'furhlsJted In & o 111 A11~umablu FltA loan. ~
per mn. 2878 J\Iontcrcy. J;t
Loaded 1vith ttu,i.rm. 2 Bdrn\., C:29,950 d"'· 2 I»<'•· A•l<ln• !S7.500. f 408 SEVILLE
!lolling gl'cen ln1~·ns and
~tatcly trees swTound pie·
111re s quc V el'n10.nt
fannhouse. Old \\'o r I d
charn1 and ai·c·hltecture.
l''orn1al entry. Step down
rnaster 1;uite with 5th bath.
~1an size dep \vith rugged
beams. Ma ids quarters. 23'
TAVERN KITCHEN \.\·ith
cathedral beams. Banquet
rormal dining, E I e g a n I
French doors to secluded
garden paradise. \ValJed
patio 1vith outdoor fireplace
and B.B.Q. RED BARN 2nd
sto1·y in·law apartment. 2
guest cottages and covered
dance pavillion overlooking
magnilicent tree form pool.
ENTERTAINERS PAR.A·
OISE. CAU.. 645-0303,
OPEN SUN. 1-5
COAS'f PROPF:R'f!ES
-* 673-5~41!_*-
HA \'\11E\V DUPLEX
2 BR. 2 I-iA, one ycnr old.
2 J)ble garages
1\gt'nt * :HX-1121
Callege Parlt
$<19,:l:'IJ. Ml·:S:\ VERDE -•:'
\'r old 2·story. 2'260 llil. It~ 4
iwdl'oon1, 3 bI.11h. r·anuly
rn1 .. fa bulous(' . ..: cc u I i I/ r
shov.'plate. Every flOS$1l)le
builtin con ve n i c 11 cc,
Assumabl(• VA loan. $:{57
per mo. By appl or o~
house Sun. J.:J. 3 3 4
Catifol'nia St. COLLF.:GJ<.: Park ho111e by
own~·r, 3 Br. din rn1 & rain
rn1 l'On1bo Ir~ Jiving rin. ON ALL ABOVE ADS ...
\\'/rplc. l"~ lx1. ri u A1'1ER 6 ?~1. CALL 557·4e1'7
dish\\'&sher, \rt: 1> n ti o Costa Mesa Realty>i
\v/BBQ, rinislll'd ;.: a r . * 54$-7711 * ··
\\I/bar. r~resh [lil lnl tn & ..... ~~~~~~!!!!!!~
out , r en c cd ya rd
\VI sprinkler front/1•e11r,
xlnt n1ove-i11 rond, $:i7.!l00
Shov.•n by appl on I Y ·1 Beautiful 4 BR. 1800 sq 11.
54~857 'C;, f'<1.mi ly l'l'tl home, located.i>n
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR OSSESSIO 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675·6161 GOVERNMENT REP N General General IOKISI L 01.SO\
Corona del Mar I short strC<"l, 2 blocks C~ I-'on1ona J::lem & Ral' , .~
I-I i. 2115 Wallace, OCEAN VIEW I """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~I FIX ER UPPER General General Brin g your pa in t and 1nop, and check out this " REALTORS
Newport Heights·· with View
Beautiful New Custom Built
3 Bedrooms -.3 Baths -Family -Dining,
Living & Recreation Rooms .
Rooms are large -2 fireplaces -Large
closets & linen storage. Detached garage
on alley. Fenced & landscaping ..... $85,500
Drive by and see at
423 San Bernardino Ave .
.Call Ownec at 645°6619 to show.
-----------
' General General
n&E!IUI
DIRECTORY
Keep ttrk NMy directory with JO• this weftend os
yo• 90 lllo1t1e·h•11tl"t. All tH ktcatlon lllMd below
_. dncrlbff 111 9reoter ._II by ad•ertlsl119 else•
whefe 111 today'• DoUy Pilot WANT ADS, Potro11$
&Jlowl'1t9 0,.11 houses for sole or to rewt are ur.-4 to
lht 111ck l11fo111tatlo11 111 tlll1 col11m11 *«k Frkloy, Sot•
•rdoy & S•nd•r•
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 B~ & FAMILY RM OR DEN
2596 Crestview (Bays hores) N.B.
644-2430 $59,500. (Sun 1-5)
3 BEDROOMS
**210 Via Lido Nord 1Lido Isle) N.B.
644-2430 $185,000. (Sat & Sun 1-51
2727 Ocean Blvd., Corona del Mar
644·2430 $175.000. (Sat & Sun 2-6)
3 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN
1507 Keel Dr., (H.V. Hills) CdM
644-2430 $77 ,500. (Sat l-5)
456 Vista Trucha (Bluffs) N.B.
644-2430 $69,500.
962 Sandcastle (H. V. Hills) CdM
644-2430 $89.500. (Sun
1456 Key View (H. V. Hi lls) CdM
644-2430 $89,500. (Sun 1-5)
4 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN
1815 Port Renwick ni.V. HomesJ CdM
644-2430 $79,900 (Sat 1-5)
1633 Castle Cove (Spyglass) N.B.
644-2430 (Sat 2·6)
*3615 Sausalito (H.V. Hills) CdM
644-2430 $133,000. (Sun 1-5)
1534 Antigu• (Dover Shores) NB .
644-2430 $139 .500. (Suu 2-6)
18691 Portofino Dr. (Turtle Rock) Irvi ne
644-2430 $95,500. ISun 2-6)
1939 Sanderling Circle. Costa Mesa
546-5880 $49,950. (Sun 1·5)
18317 Foxglove Way, (Univ. Park) Irvine
646-8811 $54, 750 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
5 BR & FAMI LY RM OR DEN
26 Hermitage (Bi g Canyon) N.B.
644·2430 $142,500. (Sat & Sun
CONOOMlN IUMS FOR SALE
(2 Bedrooms)
1644 Iowa, Coota Mesa
548-1168 $21,950. (Sat & Sun J-5)
*,... ** Weterfr•lt * • * W•mfrollt & Pool
' •
bargain. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. hardwood
floors, fa1nily rm, oversized double garage.
patio and Jots of fruit trees. Good No~ Costa
Mesa locat io n close to everything. Unbelieva.
ble low price $28,500. ONLY $1.000 DOWN .
Bids close soon. CALL FOR COMPLETE DE·
TAILS. 546-5880
* EMERALD BAY *
On The Beacff1 ·;r "·
Corner Privacy
BP .. \UTIFULLY 111aintainro
4 bcdrooin hon1c c1osl' lo
l)(•;:u;h. Exf>('r1ly landscaped
1vi!h sprinkle1·s front and
t'f'A.J'. Ov.,ncr has added lons
of brick\\·ork. Insklc super
tl('an 1\'l\h I i k e -n e "'
carpeting. Cloi;c to beach.
s:11 .:-i00. 842-2535.
OPCN Tll 9 • IT'S FUN 1'0 BE NICf'
*Open Houses* Casu~l luxury in a .perfect selling !or the fanlllY tha1
SAT. & SUN. 1.5 1\·antS rvcry1hing. Four
4515 TREMONT large bN:lrooms. fa n1 i I y
C11n1co S hor es , CdM. 1oom, dining area and a
Decorator's delight. 5 BR.. work-free kitchen bu i 1 t
dl'n & pool. King sized around n1 a g n i t i c e 11 t
rooms. Qce-an view. $12.J.500 landscaping on an extr<1 ~ COATS 4600 DORCHESTER lar~e lot. See it -you'll love &.
CHmro t-lighlands. C d M. ii'. Low at $48,900. 962-8851.
Need fast posse.ssion? Va· OPEN nL 9 . IT'S FUN ro BE NICE! WALLACE
THE REAL
ESTATERS
( ba. hon1I'. $7.:JOO ._.:_$46-4141-'""'· 4 BR. r"m•ly cm .. 2>, ~ '1 ~ REAL TORS
BALBOA ISL·AND I ' · (Open Evonin9sl
DOG KENNEL
plus grooming raom
T11·n largt~ lots on Orchard,
$11111/l Ana Heights. Good
facililit!s, Best of financing
and r1011' only $46,500. e CALL ANYTIME e
646-3928 or Eva. 548-9416 •
Lachenmyer:
Rea ltor ·
Space Race??
Roomy 3 BR, 2 BA hOJl\t' on
trl'f' shndcd corner lot. Cptg,
drl)S, bllns, private-patio.
11-ork shop! Clubhous(· lit
S1''in1n1ing pool near hy!
$.13,!JOO • IOI\' dO\Vn 0£{! !
Ca.II GA5-S400.
RVIN YCXJ' OPf_N Tll
V. E. I-lo\• :lrd & C.u.
11...i~:...""1"' .........
s·E-E-US I
FOt" the Mkht hon1c tor you.
Corn,plete Selct"Hnn '1f hom('s
in the beach arf'u.
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
REALTY
833-4780
Ne\v lislin,i:::. Oldl'r 2 BR.{ I """""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""""""""'
w/frplc .. hdwd. ""· Coll tol '·~:;':~==~====· THE FISH '""· ,_ NO NO DN DON'T STAY-GI but the built-in aquarium
SE.:LLER \l'ill pay all eosts. 3 docs ! This darling starter
lnrge BR, 2 baths, plus mzy h ome ha s a n ew
firepla<'e &. a 9X\4 tlen> dish\\•asher, new carpets.
Hon1e on 50Xl35 ft. lot near and an e.'<pensive 1\'B ler con-
Los An1lgos Hl School~ call dltiont'r included in its low,
now atG-0022-low price of just $30,500.
' M~SA VERDE -Walker&lee
I $35,500 Il l •~ lll•ff
Beautifully lt1n<lscaJX'd frin1i· I~::::::::":"':'::''==''::-:::::.
Iv hon1e "'it.h oolorlul You'll Be More~
i)lflt1ter an•as nnd fruit
ll'ees. Close 10 school.~. Than Proud LihrRry ru1d shopping. Bi,i:::
bedroon1s, 2 hriths. gur:ti::i· To Own This!
doo1· o[X'n:r und large A llllle ch111me1· in Corona
<..ilvt'rcd pnl io. ilt·I ;\·!Ar ror $59.500 ond you
Walker &le e
lllAL llTAtr
n\1·11 IJ1e lnnrt, :l Hrdroon1s, 2
halhs. panclrd ·ran1i!y room
rinri tY>n firr'pluc~·~. l~l't!t'~'
cnll t1'.lw to sC't. 673-115.'iO.
OPEN rtL 9 • IT:S fUN TO 8E NICE'
1;t~77ll ~~ t -.,,
* 6 UN ITS* 1
Ne:irly 11{'\\' t 131-t., 2 bn .. 1 1~~=~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ d<'lll:<e unit~ oa o~·t•anfron1 1111 .
r<'llxml Ek~. tcpl1·, .. '"""Y LIVE IN IRVINE sh11~ earl)., hlt n:i-: !lonrleck On Irvint's ll:inrh 4 bi· 1 or balcnny iv/each unl1: 7 · · cov'd, <'Al'porti; plus I-park· ycnr 01~., 1\n 01fterlng oo one ln.g !llJfl<'l'. s:no.000. can HE~USF.. $ml do\\·11,
CAii : 673-:~~. 612-22:-"1 Evf'!I. call flOll'.
I ~--
Walker &lee
,.,.~ .. ,.,.
'
You'll he glad you cnl.lt'd to
SP.e it so don't 1\·ait -a
v<ilul' Hkc U1is doesn't last!
847-6010.
OPEN f/L 9 • IT'S FUN TO 8£ NICfl
THE REAL
ESTATERS ~
*B-EACH-DUPLEX *
Block to Water
Real cutie? 1 -': 2 Bdritis.
l<lcu\ ho111e-.t: inro111 1'.
<l'ILY S.'i~.000
GAYWOOD REALTY * 548-1290 *
-OCEANFRONT
Livvllle ho111r • Ive> lol
BAYFRONT
6 RR. 5 ba. I.'!<'. sllp
CENTURY 21
Burr Wh ite Realtor
675-4630 642-2678 Eves.
THERE'S ONLY ONE
Beautiful 4 Bdrm.
S.11.fl50, Lots of shade !recs.
BriC"k fireplace. DiniJlR rn1,
gas built Ins. Rear ltvlng
rm. NC"ar schools. brk.
540-1720.
TARBELL * Hug• Rumpus
Room*
... 11·1th li'plc. & BBQ. 4
BH .. 1 ~ .. b,_, $17,:,00.
Fo11iu Cu .. Rltr~. 642-5000
--MESA VERDE-
,1 Bil, 1 ;l\ liA. FrMhly dee·
nrrth:o<l. l lt1rry • Ui is one
\VOn°t lai;t ill s:li ,500.
,.EAGER REAI~TY, 5'1:-i-862;>.
Balboa lslend
ISLAND CHARM
r, Br 2 Ba, sm. play roon1 +
rcnfa\ unit. Lg. i;undec.k, too!
Old \VOrld charm. Lots of
In 1\1rsa Vt:Tde, at 1NtS1:. Low, wood, vnulted open beam
r::i n-1bling 2500 sq fl, one llv, m1. w/bttll.'ony. Xlnt
~to1y. !{hakl' roo£.-ho1n" • •I t'Ond. 213 Topai. $116,000.
hlg l;\R, 1 !Ji\. ;uni nr Chvnl'r. Gr;,..1604,
Counrr~ Club. U11d('1· S00,000. F ~11 · · A.i. • c \Ll 8tn 1 :\fc>·cr Atzl'lll • at riv t 15 aua1n.:v \vnen
.: " • ~ "'I ' • • ' }'OU i.eU through rc11ult--gct· ,illl .. ~>lSO. ~l!l-1300. \ tiug Dnilr, PUot Classified
You'll find II 111 ChtAAliiel Ad i!. 6r{2..:j678
i'o1esa, $34,300. 7r,{. As.
able FHA.
Dana Polnt
• VACANT
EASTSIDE REPO Beach cottage ,vith roa
Repossession of !IUCh a lovely fireplace, brand nf?\.\.'
home in a terrific neighlxlr· pets have just been instal
hood is hard to belil've! ! 3 ue\v paint in and out, 2
BR. huge den ... 212 BA. rooms 2 baths, big gar
conter lot. ACT. ~1ove in fast! $32,000. 8
ONLY $40,950 O\VNEH. v.•ill negotiate 1
f>46.9832 968·3301 rasr sale! BKR 962·551J,
CUSTOM 5 BDRMS-
Eastsicle by o~'ller. 3 Ba, ~F;0;";";'•;;i;n;;V;•;ll;•;Y;;;;;;;;;;~
fam rn1, lu·dv.·d firs, 2 beaut •
orange l.J'('es. $59,900. 2011
Aliso Ave., 646-1634.
MESA VERDE BY O\VNER
3 Br. Fom1nl din. Fan1 r1n
all nu Kitchen, lrg cornl'r
Jot w/separatc boat &
trailer yard 1900 sq. fL
$48.900 54;)...20SS
BEAUT 4 BR + bonus rm,
glassed in patio + pool.
6~4 '/~ Assun1ablt' GI loan.
5-16 Sturgeon Dr. Oay!I
5.33-2180; Eves &_ S u n
~9-3873
REPO
$750 DOWN
2 or 3 BR Tov.·nhouse,
run1pus roon1 dble
s\vitn pool, fey,· lclt. t-r
84:.!-4421 96S·TI77
First Pioneer Re11
Huntington Deach
California Clas
WOW See It To Boli
ltll Bl' Q\vner, assum~ 61:0 Gt ON TllE ltfODEL STR loan, 3 BR, 2 81\, fA.m rn1 . 3 , °"·ner Yoill carry 2nd. Ry <1v.'ner . years ol ..
$34,500. Call for appt. Br. 2 Ba. plus fan1 \ly
557.4765 Prine. only. includes an aJI glR!!S kite c1u·~t.s & drapeit, fully ~fONTICELl..O Condo, .fully !IC'aped, incluf'\ing
crptd .. ~ BR, 2 BA , pa1io, patio "'ith l'OVer. B,y
d\l\c ga1., pool/rlubh!lr. nr riilly, 816-5 1\loi Aft. 6:00
shops & i:chools, 5-IG-8849 , 1 ..,,;,;,~~~!!!!!!~~;.!llol
2 Ml TO BCH -3 BR. 2 RA --STORYBOOK
All l'K'\V cnrret. Dt:ll itar. e CHARM e
F'ruit trees. ~'.!7,000 r.~&-276S 11 1 .. .,lll'l(1' IVll\t rm "• I
F.AS'l'SJDE: 3 Br. 111 ba , I fi1-c1)lt\l'(', sh1.1,R rn
f1u11. rn1. fl('\\'ly pn~d In .ft 11ood 1>S1nt'IL'<i t'ntc-rtain1
out. Crptl'I, ii.rps, !>WUn pool <'t'ntc-r 1V1\\el bflr nat
$34,ft;IO. 642· un L I \''oott rabincts in '
O\VNER tmns:t ,Clean 3 BR, kitcht>". 3 large bdrms,
1 ~1' ba. Xlnt carpel. Nici!, like grounds \.\'/tropic&)
garden, large yard. !l'l'\'!I. Frtsh·M-a-dalsy
Fortin Co. Rltrs. ~2·500J co1'! Don't de\ny, C.Al..L
EASTSlOE 3 Bdrm, den, 11;
Ba, trlr drive, huge yard.
Vacant. $32.500. ~
Retl.l Esl&te f'alr. $36-
' ,. -r s10 l il..I .._ .:~
B\. ov.-ner, 3BR, Fam Rm. 2
6;\, frptc. drps, CrJ)l.S, dbl
i::a1" "A'lk to 3 M.tlt11. 64&-l:J.IL. .
Llkt to trade'! Our Trad(!r's
PuadiM! oolutnn li; for )'OU1 Real Estate
• •
• • •
Friday, ~ugust 17, i.,,J
untlftgten Beech • I
I~
SPIRAL STAIRCASE
A spiral staircase in a 1nassive setting of ele·
nee and charm adds the flnal touch to this
utllul estate. A gracious living & dinlng
m for your formal entertaining and a
ge den for those warm, cozy nights by the
, firepla ce. Patio atmosphere that only the
•i"1te normally enjoy -a master suite that'~
'!flllque with an adjolning .sitting room. SOund
, '~Citing? There's much, much more -Priv· I ate tours all week end. PLEASE CALL FOR
I AN APPOINTMENT. 842·9371.
I 2 1 : FOR THE PRICE OF
1
Charming 3 Bdrm1 2BA home in immaculate
-cilndition. $10,000 worth of improvements
went into this unique property. Rear home is
• rented at $135 a mo., or could be a guest
lodw;e. PLUS -the every man's dream -a
1.5'x30' work shop-for the mechanic or the
• wood worker , or whatever. CALL 842-9371.
TREES TREES TREES
·The area ts most important in the purchase I of a home. You will be pleased when )'l>U
· drive thru the tree lined streets with charm-
1 W,g pride of ownership homes -It's a place \0 rear children -enjoy Jiving, be happy and l secure. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, front
liying room, country style kitchen where all
; t11.e family and friends will want to congre-
, g~te - A big, big back yard -walk to school
1.and the corner market. We are open to offers.
1$3Q,OOO. WE WILL BUY YOUR HOME OR
GUARANTEE THE SALE. CALL 968-4456.
I MODEL HOME
!Beauty and charm inside & out. Sunny bright ki~hen in the morning \vith privafe breakfast
: P.alio -Upstairs staircase reading room. over·
. JOoking the elegant living area and adJacent
iormal dining room. 4 Bedroo1ns each with
, it's own individual design -For back yard
entertaining, two raised, covered wood deck
J>!.Uos surrounded by trees & shrubs for ! pnvacy. scenery and elegance. IT IS TRULY
'Olm OF A KIND. $53,900. CALL 968-4456.
"' THE PRICE IS RIGHT
) NOT HUGE -NOT SMALL -BUT JUST
~RJGHT. Nice, quiet area near the ocean. -
t Quality features thruout, large rooms, ftre-
pfice rear living room, loads of closets, heavy ' shak~ roof, entry hall -decorated to the ut-
n.i.ost. CALL us ABOUT TffiS ONE! 968-4456.
DIRTY BUT CHEAP
' It's a real fixer upper but the price is rig~t.
1 Huge lot wi th alley entrance, very, very nice
, :qea and friendly neighbors. 4 Bdrm, I% BA
oft.master bdrm. Buillins, carpets & drapes.
1 'TA'KE A LOOK and make your offer. We are
, ;t pushover. $27,900. CALL 893-8533.
: .~ . NEAR DOUGLAS 'go POINTS -No loan fees-. No impounds.
asY to get into. Owner Will fmance at low,
~'If interest. SAVE $$$. 4 BDRM. 1% BA,
Wge living room. step saver kitchen, but
large dining area that's sunny & bright. Fire-
""3ce w /w crpts & drps, inter hall, large
· yard w/block wall in charming area.
NER WILL CONSIDER ANY OFFER.
1 900. CALL 893-8533.
, VA BUYERS
·Wl;IAT A BARGAIN IN TODAY'S MARKET
-,,. super clean 4 bdrm, 2 bath home in an ex-
, fremely well kept area near the beach. Only
!'1inutes to the sand & surt and walking dis-
tance to the new 600 acre park w/two lakes
(OJ; swimming, boating & fishing, or just plain
rel.axing. Don't hesitate to name your terms
on this one - Asking only $34,900. CALL
893-8533.
FOUR·PLEX
Four . 2 Bdrm units, 1 BA, air-cond, new cpts,
Q,rapes and new paint inside and out. High in·
come -NO vacancy -maintenance free.
$44,950. CALL 545·0458.
· -Cj)UICK SECLUSION
serenity and elegance with a touch of old
world charm in a settin_g of ~uiet secl.u~ion is
the gilt your family will en1oy -D1rung _at
i.tS best, overlooking a flower & fern patio,
§yftken 'living room that's just right for com·
fortable conversation. 4 large bedrooms \vith
Qouble door entry to the master suite. Extras
tbat no other home will offer, located in the
exclusive Huntington Crest. $51,000. CALL
645-0458.
6 BRAND NEW
CUSTOM HOMES
'4 BDRS, 2 BA, heavy shake roof, entry hall,
fireplace , elect bltlns, .carpels. Front land·
scaping, sprinklers. Available by school tim e.
9,/i!Y 5% DN. Under $35,000. CALL 545-0458. .. : INVESTMENTS
, NEW CONSTRUCTION 10% ON · 48 Units -Next to hospital
1 ;e2 Units
! Duplexes -2 Blocks from ocean
' 4-Plex -Ocean view existing
' 24 Plexes -$56,900 existing
, WE HANDLE SYNDICATIONS FOR AL L
' -INCOME LE VE LS
' WILL BUI LD TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS
-842-6646 -..
•:.: WE BJJY HOMES
' : •• ,';·, 1. Cash for you r equity ~' , 2. Will pick up back paymls
3. No charge for appr.
CAL L US FOR AN ESTIMATE
• NO WAITING
CASH NOW
BEST BET
You can't lose on U1is super.
sharp VACANT 3 bdrm
home. Large formal mir·
rored & wood paneled living -=::::::::=~:=z: I PRIVACY, secluded hon1e in
r1n \\•/ne\I' c1-ptg & drps,l'I:!:::::::=::= ii \\'oods cove. 1 BR home ·
formal dining has miJTOred Iii guest apt. Hrdwood firs,
n1ural. The picture·pretty FOUNTA~N VALLEY frplc, Jge decks & 1nany
kitchen has natural v.·ood FAVORITE tr ""500 ees . ..,.,, . cabinets plus PARQUET Two story, 4 BR, wilh lrg·lrg
Door. Huge family rm has bonus 1m din area. patio UN t Q UE CU S T 0 h-1
massive noor4 to-ceillng brick and pooi slze y a rd . DUPLEX, Ideal for owner
fireplace y,·/10' long raised Fabulous area for only occupancy. 2 BR. 2 bas +
hearth + . hand carved $36,900 den each unit 11• it h
beamed ce1llng. \Valls of I' panoramic ocean & roastal
c!OSC"ts in bdnn. Large low \'lew-s. Units have frpl c. lge
n1aintenance yartl 11.•/big priv. decks, mitr('d ii;lass
gas brick B·B·Q, Pres· !62-4471 ( ~:~.} 546·1103 \\·iiu!oi\s, EZ 11·alk to bl>ttch
tige nbrhood. Absentee. own·1..,...,...,,...,..,.....,..,.,.. & sho pping, Sl57,000.
er says it lllUst be sold this --TI·o·N
11·eek. Full p1ice $36,900. LOCA Ei\lERALD BAY LOT, one
\lilll take your home in of only a few lots remaining
trade. Localion! l.oC'ation~ Fl'i'sh in beaut. private con1·
SEYMOUR REALTY salty air just one big block 1nunity. Spectacular 11.1()
& INVESTMENT to beach •. , • 4 year old ·deg. viey,· of coast. Plans for * 847·1221 * dollhouse 1v/1oads of square large home incl. S73,000.
5 BEDROOM roota<c. Goormet ti l 'd LINGO REAL ESTATE
kitchen withe vecy latest 317116 S. c..,1 Hwy. POOL-BEACH appliances & fixtures. Sunny &>. Laguna, 4~1397
breakla>rt room. big ma>rter !110 Gl'"neyre St.. \\.'inding staircase leads to suite w/private van.ity ~.th. Laguna Beach, 494-8086
PentJ1ous(', master suite Roaring fireplace in living
Y.ith dressing & ron· room. Manicured landscap-* ATTENTION *
versation area. Coppt>r kct-ing, rambling rear lots. i:iiu~ BUILDERS & tNVESTORS
Ue gourmet k1tchP.n ivith a fantas!ir budget price~ OC'eanfront b I u ff, San
unique island cook Ct'nt('r & BKR. 96'l·55ll. Clemente. 2 Bdrm hon1c,
bar adjac{'nt to familyl.iiiiiii;iii.iiiiiiiii0iii0iii0i0ii I top shapt>, room Lor 4 more ! roon1. Roaring .ri~·eplacc in TAKE OVER VA LOAN units. $95,000.
elegant adult living room. ''"""""DJATE 1~.,.=-·eolON * FAJ\11LY EXPANDING?* PLUS a SPARKLING POOL. l<>uur~ -v.::to:>L~ 1 BR
Uubcl'·cvable 1 0 w pn·,.e 3 BR ran<,il home with roroa This SpaC'iOUS home has 4 , '" th k hag rpts mod 3 ba . & fnmily rm. n('W $4.1, T:>O. inclucles hundreds b~'Ov.·n 1~ s %. ~A 2 ar carpeting & very clean!
dollars of dC('Orator !ca-krt w/bl~, 1 ' e Fabulous !\ft. views. $62,500. lttreS BKR 962-55ll gar, situated on Ir g * LEASE *
· ' · shade-tree cul-d~;150010t. Pres_tige Nonh end Joe. Lu.'1:-
BIG Ul\V down pa)mt . ...,. • · 4 4 urious home, all bit-ins; F.P. bdrms., den, family nn .. 31,~ BEDROOMS!! 11, bas.: 2 wet bars, wilh
Used brick fireplace, extra • fabulous vlews. $750 l\1onth.
large kitchen, II< Bath• 762"44711::::.)146-1103 £NGLUND
lll,500. REAL ESTATE CALL 8-12-00Zl Irvine
"-"' 'IV I ;;;;W;o;'v;;;o;;;;;F;;;ou;;;nd;;;;;;;;;I 1;;;11;;;;;;;; VI uu.,,21 A home that has everything Des.ign your own pool &
318 THALIA
BE CREATIVE
~ t.v~1:ricee~ canpfuo~h .~;.~ t~~·2sur:~:i r':n;
Be c a r p e t i n g , imported home on an estate 11ize lot. 17301 ach Blvd., 1:1.B. ti d N··• l"ttle 1-grease l::::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::::=I chande l ie r, an que =us n 1 e
] 1 wrought iron and custom to turn thL'I "diamond in the
knobs. It's most unusual, routh" into a real winner.
preview the inside first then Only $37,500 Don't Get Lost
In The Crowd!
Too many listings mean less
service. Our inventory is
low because 1ve sell. J\olore
service, 1011--er costs lhru
take a few seconds to ap-~/ia.~ predate the sprinklered
yard with patio and block
wall <ence. ft"• true, the REAL ESTATE
l1rwin realty Inc.
968-4405 (24 hrs)
price is only $53,000.
Vision-
4 BR, 2 BA, custom kitchen,
Spanish tile & v.TOught iron.
1190 Glenneyre St. Assumable 6~0 loan. Very
494-9473 , 549-0316 clean. i\'lany r eat u re s ,
Top of the World 549--0076, &16-42~2.
889 & POOL d h•11 Immaculate one level 4 bdrm. BY O\\·ner, 3 BR, 2BA, 12xal re I Rear living nn. Dining rm, gamr & !am rm, fncd yrd,
New listing! SUper 200> sq. gounnet kitchen. ParqUet Jrg house, ~.750. 545-3182
ft. 2 story home, lge family floors in family ml. Fire. rm \vith fplc, gas bltns. D\V, l\lESA Verde pool home, 3 REAL~.. place. Lots of privacy. BR 2 B \ 1 & ffi scp, laundry rm. 4 BR, 3 1 i: , 1 , am rm o ce.
BA, 3 car gar. 35 x 20 H&Jo" A Company \Vith Vision i't1ove·in condition, $53,950. Encld atrium plus~ $49,950.
I
JONES
REALTY INC
l:'.lft &'6
(114) 873•8210 '
Peninsula Bayfront
I~
Pool, Jots of extras. Only 4 Univ. Park Center, lr\'ine l>rk. 494·8003· By Owner, h'lr. Kent. 5 Bedroom, 4 Bath, livin~
..,,.., old. Pn"-d 10 •·ll fast Call Anytime, 552-IJ{l() TARBELL l16-84J\ room, dining room & den. a.•-b'I H ,., " -8 P'l Su""'r pool , Aulon1atic gar. '""' It Omes ;•~t~!Ll4~t,~900J,~90~1~>_i:;F~"i~nan~d~n~gl•O!.U~l~ce~ho~urs~8i::AM~~toi'iii~",.1 *OCEAN VIEW* Mission Vieio a~ sprinklf'rs & lighting. For Sale 125 ~Vflilahlf'. Coll Bkr., 645-6646. Huge, OC('Hn view Jiv. rm. 139 000 1315 Santi Dr 1-,;...;--;.;.;.:.._ ___ _
• PLUSH • UNIVERSITY PARK w/frpl: din area. 2 BR, den OPEN HOUSE 1·4 pnl. Sat & i .B: By Owner. ~~s2ri'. SPECIAL Lov.·est price in area. 3 BR, 2 + guest nn. \V/w carp, Sun, 26592 Las Tunas. l\'1.V, I I I g rdcn 3 2 ral Ir Principals only . . . . carpeting. NO DOWN to SJ\, singe ev~~~ 500a 1 thruout. Central kit . . BR, BA, ttnt a con· I -'-""==-="----
veterans. or submit your hon1e atrium. ""°' inc w/range oven, dishwshr. ditioning. big fenced back BEACH DUPLEX
te1·ms. Xlnt. 4 bedrm, 2 bath land. Upgraded shag cpt, Stt this 0 ' $53 500 yd. Take Avery Parlrn1ay to Oi'JCE IN A UFF:I'IME
home in quiet tree-shaded etc. Owner, no agents. Mission Re~iy ' 494·0731 Coronado. . 2 & 3 Bdnn units, one block 24 X 40
location. Cozy {ir('place, -""'"2-9065~,,·:_· -~==--Don Conrad R('al!or from bee.ch. Needs paint & 1 yr old 2 Bdrm (.'Olll pletely
ramily/dining, and only OPEN HOUSE BEAUTIFUL location 802 S. El Camino Real fix up. Best buy on the set with 2 8\'.'nings, porch &
$3, 500 B h C 11 SOUTH LAGUNA. 1 block San Cleinenle. 49'2-9510 beach. $69,500. -'·J~· ~1ux · tamlly -~ • · est urry! a 5132 Skinner Irvine to beach. Newly remodeled CENTURY 21 642-lm ~ i'Wlg. ~ e .,....."
545-8424 SourhCo Realtors. Sunday 1·5 ' $48,S(X) 2 Bdrm, Jamlly rm, large AEGEAN Hills, Aegean ===7"~=-'c--1n El Toro.
Sun 'n Sw im . $36,500 Rod Carpet Rltn. deck w/ocean view. Guest Model, 4 or 5 Br. 2 Ba. xlnt * UNITS * $9, 995,
Crystal clear 15' x 40' H/F 833-3380 apt. $62,frn firm. By owner. up grades & landscaping. New & old, All sizes a,nd
pool, 3 large bclrms, mlr-BY Ch\'llet:' Villiage n Mar-Call 499-1204. \Vould con-~~~~!~1 ~~r!te h~~ shapes. WatcrfrOnt or not. ORANGE rored walls in Jiving room queue f>femtwn Vle\v lot, i;ider summer rentals also. .......vw,, From $52,500 lo $145,000
reflect bri~k firep l ace, Tot lot, pool~. 3BR, 2'AzBa, BEAUTIFUL ocean view Jot Like to trade? Our Trader's BALBOA BAY PROP. COUNTY
ROUtmet kitchen. Assuntable Lg f.rn rm. form. din. rm, Only $13,000 Paradise column is for you! * 673-7420 * MOBILE HOMES
6',1,, loan .. Act now .and e~joyl ,•~as~B~B~Q~. JS6~1:.500=:. ~"2~-9~38=7~. ~O~ce~a~nv;ic~w~R~ea~lt~y=;6n.s500;:~~5=H~ne~s=, :5 :day:;'='°::,r,:5::b::;uc::;k8::;·:,;. -. . -the best 1n pool-side Uv1ng, . REDUCED $4500 537 9455
CALL The 1"'ol E'1atc Wc>rtclifl . Owner. 3 BR, 2 .~=.:;_::~"-=---...:...;~~
1''alr, 536-2551 d~-0 .G\"1.. .( J)-C. ~C. 9 f Ba. Din RJn. Front patio NASHUA l.2X40 +cabana. 1
$26,951 ~~ }.'~ ~).-(,!a P<J'" ";:::> \\•/Iron gates, Xlnt <."Ond. BR, full ba, 1u11y rurn. 4 .Y1'll
BRING YOUR POOLTABLE W cJ G 'fh Ch k/ &aut. Ind~. $61,500. old, xlnt cond. JdeAI loc-b11.y ,0,. this beaut. 2 BR condo. Thaf Intriguing or ame WI a UC e Prine. only. Alt 6 pm, view. Rent on 0pL to buy or
Bonus nn 20' x 20·. 2 cnr ------l~ii.4 .,1 ClAY •· POUAN 6464219. cash out. No. 18 Udo
encl. gar., bltlns, Ktrll CAb· PRESTIGE PRIVACY Village, NB. 6'B-'1647.
\nets, Shag crpts. Adlt occ. 0 Rtorrono• lttter1 of the Pools & go1r '+ 11pa.dou11 3 &x35'• BILTMORE. Air cond,
Fronts greenbelt & step,; to four 1ttombltd words b.-Br 2 Ba tion1c for only clean. J'n Np!. Bench park.
pool. RED CARPE T low to form follf' llmple word&. $45.ooo. Call Denison Assoc.. 1560 Phicen1la Ave. Sp FS.
Rea1tors 536-8836. I 613·73ll. Agklng $2500. 213: 439--0281 N I V N E T • ans s.rv.
4 st..Sfai~:Err!.·~~~·~1ar. 1-..;;I :..~,,..:..;l~;.,~"ll-1 ... Herbor ~.J;;;;•l•rmo l~~tP~~~t~ ~X:n/~
Cul-de·sac stt~t. near • • . • . • I 2 Sty, 4 BR, 21h BA. v.•ct bar, rent park. J. bl.k lo .shopf)lna.
beach, s!ort.s. $3!>,500, I t courtyard, 1718 Poi•t Abbey. Ovtr 38 only. $1900. 1640
--GEM1--I W H A T R I ll By appt; 644-5500. Newport Blvd. No. 38, CM.
121).F Tustin Avo., N.B. l I I I PIER & SL IPS --;jEWPOR T-BAY-
REALTORS 642""623 • . . Nr\vp!'s best hayvicw. 3 Br, New 2 BA., 1 BA living nn. * ONE BLOCK TO 11-fE -------, .1 BA + gl!C!lf for the com· Adult pnrk w/privatc beach
B.F.:ACJ I -Only $1,j,834 pctr .. I T K H C I I f• pl('flt ynchts1nan. Call Drull· $16,500 540-3612 house. Three house" for only • GTrl to her dote in cockroll _!)n Asst>C.,·673·7Jll. 2 BR. 2 BA. By Owntlr. ~50 S 4 7. 5 0 0. E-Z terms J I I' 1 I lounge: MJ 1hlnk I'll hove· on.. Bluffs New X Model w/porch, patio & aheds. ln
avail able. Probably lhe best j other drink. It rnck~s you so Carpcllng choice. 3 br, din -Bayside VU!agc, N, B .
buy on lhe Pacific Ocean. ~--------. -.'' 11-17 fl\m nn, 2~i be. Open l..S $13,500. Ph: 639--2126.
Call My1lm"' I p y N T A R l daily. 2749 Viol• Umbt0 ... SAN Ju•n Capistrano 24x!14' SC01T R.EALn· • 536-7533 . NS, Phone &40-1075. O,,,incir. 2 Br, 2 ])a, beach. harbor * WALK TO ntE BEACl-1 • I I I I I' 0 Compl•t. th• t.huckle quoted flARBOR Vu II om••' nearby. $169!500. Adil Pk, • Uk I •· t .. bv fillln• In lh• m!»lng word. VaatRnt.2 Be nelw2S ~ ~ -~ l-..1....J-.L..,..L.-".'-'· you d:V.1op from lttp No. 3 below. Plllermo, 2 Sty, 4 BR. %',, petJI, 493-41 •
3 B • "-·-· -BA, FR, 2 ~·p, wel bar EXPANDO Mobile Home In
down. VA~FHA ternu:. I' I' I' I' IS j $76,900 54Q..J.346 Mobile · Home Park, NB. Scott Realty • 536'-™3 • PRINT NUM8fR.[0 LEnERS IN: . • -• JSR houlie, n~11r ocean 6*-2748 or'Bu&. 642-Jt;s ..
3 BR Twnh!!e, w/PoOl. SMc THESE SOLJ.ARES S.;9,000 l.o dwn. Mllea LarlOn Vacancln COIJt morityl Ren~
Acr.:•1• fo r ••I• ISO
2.9 ACRES. Sl&ldyOu Cllty nr.
lnke. Cw.:h $7500., Terms
$200 on, Bal $60 mo inel 7% lJ\l. O~'nel' 114~
l u•lnou P!."l'!~ 154
I 0
'!'WO LOTS TOTA~ l~l"x209'
CHOICE LOCATION. Hun.
tln$'ton Beach, Z 0 N E D
BUSINESS, l~ R 0 FE S ·
SIONAL OR 1 OFFICES.
$11,500 ea. TERMS write:
"f<ANPAK, 1993 Kthel Rd,
Kihui ~'laul, Jtawali.
Commtrcjal
Property ,,.
Nine Unit. + Office
$59,500.
Present Income $525. Mo.
l..()! size 50' x 240'
Bldg. 4500 "I· tt. e CALL TO SEE e
Ed Riddle Realty 646.s81l
3 UNIT COl\fMERIClAL
BUILDING welt located w/
oH·strec!t PArklng. Owner
wilt Can')' T.D. s;!l.001.
Roy McCordlo RHltor
1s10 Newport Blvd., c.~t.
5ofl...77'l9
C-2 LOT w/INCOMI
1,800 11q. ft. on Newport
Blvd., Ill' :ralr Dr. C.M.
$3.25/sq it. Owner/Bkr.
Other p1uttl1 av.all. 642--0500
Concfctm1nlum1
fo r ••It 160
NEW 4-PLEX
CLASSIFIED
HOURS
Advertisers may place
\h('ir ads by teles)bone
8:00 a .m. to 5:30 p.m.
1''londay thru Friday
8 to noon Saturday
COSTA MESA .OFFICE
330 w. Bay
642-5678
NEWPORT BEACH 3333 Newport Blvd.
642·5678
HUNTINGTON BEACH
1787!5 Beach Blvd.
540·1220
LAGUNA BEACH
222 Forest Ave.
494-9466
SAN CLEMENTE
305 N. El Camino Real . 493-4420
NORnt COUNn'
dial free 540-1220
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINES
Deadline for copy 4: kllli
iii 5:30 p.m. the day bf •
fol'e 1)ubllce.tion, except
for Sunday Ir Monday
Editions when deadline
is Saturday, 12 noon .
CLASSIFIED
REGULATIONS
ERRORS' Adverdlm
should chetk their ada dally & report errora
lmmedlately._ THE
DAILY Pll.OT assumes
liability (or the tint in·
correct inlertfon only.
CANCELLATIONS '
When kUling an. ad. be
sure to make a record
of the ~ NUMBER
given you by your a4
taker aa r«elpt o( )'Our
cancellation. Thil klll
number must be iire·
sented by the advertiaer
In case pt a dlapute.
CANCEILATION 0 R
CORRECTION OF NEW
AD Bl70RE RUNNING:
Every cftcrt ii made to
kill or correct a new ad
that hu been ordered, but we cannot gparan-
too to do a& unttl th& ad
has appeared Jn the
paper.
DIME-A·UNE ADS'
Thcat. ada are atriotl)'
cu lt In advance by rnan
or at any one of our of •
fices. NO phone ordera.
Dea~Une : 3 p.m. Friday,
Costa Me11a. office 12
noon -ell brand\ of· ricca,
TR~ DAILY P!LO'I' re-tervl!s tha rtah\ U> clu-
slty, ·edit, ctnsor or ,....
fuse any advertlsemelfll:,
1.nd to cha.nae ita rates
A rcaull.tlona without
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CLASSIPllO
MAILING ADDR ESS
crpt, new mhr .l dryr, A UN1SC
0
iG,.,,ET!IEAN~WIOEVRE lfTTERS j j j j j j ""' Realtor ~ wur houSl!, apt., store
I Ptldo. park. $22,000 !168-22!S. V , . . . . . . TRADE NltYlpnrt Boach bit!R., etc. thnt a Dally Pllo! ,
Any day 11 the BEST DAY to ' Prop. For Out-Of·To\\'ft C11a:ined Ad SeJI ldle lletm ':::::::::===~! run an a111 0on·t delay. • _ _::S~C~R~A~M~·~L~ET.'...:S~A::,N:::S~W::E~R::S~IN::_:C::LA::::S=S.::IR.:C:::A=..:..:Tl=O:..:.N::......::8:..:.1 B:___·...:.""'.:::.::•·...::s=1tr'-'. n""'4""t673-l058~"'·-""'1 ea11 64H6!8 Nowr : I call todoY &IU673.
1
P. 0. Box 1560,
Cotl& Mtta
921126 '
•
............... ........-..... -.... . . . . .
I I r Frid~, ~1 .h. 1~73 ------HouMtforRlrlt
_ ... _ AJstmlfttl ..,,... ................ ]~ [ I~ I I~ I l~I J~I l~I -i.:-I~ [ I~ I ,_..,
' ' • l . -.i '''"' . O.n-.1 !;l~nc:o:m:.::P:ropo::rty::~:~i66:e !iillliilnii_.,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~!Ji•o_•-•,•.•m•l"*'---•3!•00 ~HoiiiiutU...JiiiiiiUii{lfiiiiuii.,_;.~;305;_ '1~Hoiiii\11"iiiiiiiiiU;nf;u;rn..iiii~, 30;S.J ;H~. ou..;;· ;1;;U;ntu;;m;.;;,.,;;1D~Ul!iiJii•xii .. iiiiiUiintuiiiim~. ~UO~ ~Aiipiit•;· ;F;uriin;.;;;;;;360;; 1~1~·~U~n~lu~r~n~. iiiiiiiiiiiii
CovtJ~E:ullt .;;;;O;;;ppo;;;;;;''.,";";;1ty;;;;;;;;;;200;;1 South L .. .,... ~Mau lrvlna N.•wpo•!.:.H_:::•:ilt!!:h:::l•:._ __ 1:C;:;•:.:•;;••:...:.:Ma==11:..... ____ ~L::.;id::.;•;...;;l•::.;I•::..... ____ I'
Xl t locatkm. ~luxl' O\\•n· • Sweepln~ Servlt.-e $21< mo 2 BEDR00?-.1 & Den. Ocean 4 BEDJtOOM. 2 baUt home.I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 BR. • 2 Ba. nu house, NEW 3 br., l~ bet., il'plc., ~ 2 BR, 1 BA. Bar kitchen, ~ -~
er's Unit. Only 5 yrs old. • Sporting Goods tlOK 1no View. Lurgc deck, J block to Kitchen with break fa 1 t 3 BR., I ~ U1L • ......... $350 fenced yrd adults $215. 1rvt. pa~ KtU'., quiet St., raised \Iv nn, trple, lrg. .fl,, ~'!r..:•~ /,, A.Ddng $66.CW. • &tuuty Shop • 8 Station-¥ beach. All reu'Odelcd and nook. 1aJ1:e •tone fireplace, 3 BR., 2 ba. • ••..••. $315/4'15 646-UOS 1565 C. Santa Ana 381 16th t"L, CM. $325.1 Pb. elai-s pa.Uo. On Bay. Fully ..
• O<.'C0111.tivt Jfardwate J'l'decoratcd. Del wee. $350 Huge back yard wit h 3 Bit., 21,1: ba. ••...••••• SS85 ~A""'"'-· =-------l,;644-66::!:~13~~-----tum. Call collect 2 1 3 •
I 400K yr. per month Sept. 15th thru vegell:lble garden & fruit 4 BR, 21-\, batlls •••• , ••• S4SO San Clemente Dana POlnt _,936-~;;1 ~-----~ ON TEN ACRES •;v
Sparling Investment
Corp.
833-3544
DOCTORS & INVESTORS
ATTENTION
20 new units, OM!la Mesa. *
mlle!J to beach; Accelerated
de Prt'Cialkin opportunity.
Sched. h1(.'0me $54,000. Price
$385.000. For details Call
CJS REAL ESfATE
548-1168
7 % Assumable Loan·
10 Units $l30,000
Nice C01t1 Mesa Ar••·
Income $1',068
Holl4!nd But Sal.. , June l 5lh. South Laguna. trees. -comptelely fenced. 2 BR, 2 Ua, den, A/C ... $275 -_:;c::_;_;::;::;.______ 2 BR, BA, brick fprlc, dbl Apta. fum./Wlfurn. Lt-i
645·4170 or MO;-OOO'I 213: 464-4686 eves. 213: I Delighttul for ch l Id re n, 4 BR, 2'r.i b<t ••••••••••• $425 CHARMING & sjlollessly PANORAMIC OCEAN vn:w gar, inter rencal. $350 plus FlrepJace I prlv. pat (J4.
121-:;11;; dpys, located cloae to Boys club, 2 Bn. 2 baths ••........ S300 t•Jean lara:e 2 BR, 2 BA Xtra lrg 3 Br. less ttwi l yr util. 213f793....0427. Pools Tdlnis Contnt'l B • ~Y_!.~~-•-n __ .;.i.co_· -H c;.;o:.:u;.;'";;:.._U.::.;.;n..,fu'-r"n-·_....;30,c..S f.l!;8 ;~1~::;:0~~~ ~ :~: ~ e;~: :: '. :·'.::::: ~~ Wikle t;~eb>& ydlill & af::'. t\~Che~· S~~~e!1~~ Newpdrt Beach :~~~;eiir ~s~=
Petint~. $ai5 per..month. 1st v· • N .... .r-.....a. , .... -.., 1· ~-at night ""/YI mo ELUX & last month In ad.vance. 1s1on-(,>\V c~., .UVl)I• paun, uv C, igu1a _.,, ' 0 E Apt -Beachfront,
g'/U', F'urn or oot $235. Mil· 49-d-2895 Beacon Bay. 3 Br. 2 Ba. UPPER 3 BR. 2 BA. Lrpl'$ ~~ces re q u 1 re tl · ture adult t'OUple onl,y. Newport Buch Avail Sept. 1 to June 15. All decks, blt.-ins. Nr. bo.
d hill 49'l-8.303. util. pd. No pets. Reason. stores. $325/mo. L • ..
PRIVATE re San Juan C•pistr•no DELUXE duplex. near beach able! 673-3855 tor appt. 1 962-2Z70 '
RENTALS Entartol I Ho & Udo ahops, l Br, 2 Ba, SEA.CLIFr~ Manor Apt s. 2 BDRM. new c r pt. .A,partmlntl nmen me NEW 3 BI't, 2 ha, fam rm trplc, bllnS, dshwhr, shag Bachelor apt. Sl50 ulit pd. redecorated. Pool. $24.1. 11\0.
Lowest r•fes O~en9 e Co. Duplw Upper Bay 3 BR/FR, pool REALTY home. $325. lease. Alllts. crptg. Yrly/mo. S 3 5 0 · Pool. Ask about oUt di• 613-3800
Sattler Mtg. Co. ........ home. $375/Mo. Call Lois A Company With V"JSion Pool, lake prtv. dbl gar, cpt, ~3405 or GJS.7095 after 5 count plan. 1525 Placentia ;:;=.~"""",,-;;:,--;:::-;-::--::::::;
642·2171 545-0611 Mllh:_r 642-8235 (E50) Univ. Park Cenl<'t', I1·vine drps, D.W. 494-1003 ext fJ09 p.m. "!!!!!i!!!!!I Ave. NB. 54S-2ti82, . 2~~· ~· S~~· pool,
Scl'vln.: J-lru:bor area 21 yrs, 433 w. 19th St., Costa Mesa Call Anytime, 552-7500 Sant• An• Heipht1 !!!!!! -% BLK lronl bch, 3 Br, 2 Ba, 644-5353 n'°• -0~0N'T BORROW 1854 S. Coasl Hwy., Laguna Oft!ce hours8 AM to 8 JlM I II•l sundeck, gar. \Vlnter or LRG new ZBR apt. qtllft Realt,y Company 1h ACRE, horse corrals. 2 Apltbnents for Rent Summer. $300, Av! Sept. 8.
'TIL YOU CALL USI COSTA MESA OFFICE 642.8235 644-6200 Laguna &e•cfl BR, 1 BA. $250 mo.11.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-iiiii 1Z144th St. 675-0771 neiihborhood, ~lt!J2948°'11f· Bon"01\' 011 your home equity $l2S -lnexpensive, but nice! References r eq uired ·II avail --9/l, $250, ui..-~· '
for uuy ~ood pu-e. Ser\.'. 1 '" (lU'll Bach. Nice area. EAL -$165 . Ulil Pd. Lrg Bacbe'or, 557--0338 360 YEARLY -Seashore by 51st. 2 BR. apts, from $210 to . ., "t"-'"' I-+.; ID g•-• apt $140 Lg ' -'i;;;:;:;:;.~::;~;::---\A~p:!;ls.~f~u~r~n!:. ___ _:~ Lrg 2 BR. In1med. oc-in" Li>s An!!".le•. County <or All uliJ 1KI. -..... e • full kitchen gar view near H F Also unfun1, houses ~-• · " BR + DD /d t / 1 • • ' OUHS urn. or cu pan,..,. '300. ••s-'"~ / o\'i'r W , .. ,,, .• and NOW In $WO -l Br hse. All util pd. U"I. "'• c • s v "' · beach. G I ·~J Y "" ·.1<.N• BOYD Realtors 6 " " 11 Unfurn. 310 enera · 213: ~2. 0l'uni {' County! Stove, retrlg crpt/drps, KIDS & pets . 2 Br hse Sl4S SZ75 · 2 Br. 2 Ba. Bltns, ~eek, ~;:;,.~~'°'=~-~~~ ' '
SJCN,\L MORTGAGE CO. gar & lrg yard. Aval! now. G·-g· e. pet ok. Spectacul_ ar V1ewt G al $ LANDLORDS $ OCEANFRONT -2 BR Coit• Mesa
l::t TD LoansG ...;.._ ... _.i __ _
UP TO 00%
2nd TD Loans
In') n ~ Cut 2 Br •--E/ id -· $350 Ch I en1r ., duplex. 0 -p• 1° 'une i,-, .. 556-0106 • ..,., -e •U'IC 11 e. NICE area 3 Br Me $225 -arm mg oder 2 + Let us rent your properties. 1 ~ ... .,.......
Bkr. *~;:oo: ews. &t6-~64 ~:~~~~ooi:e~:.s. ~:· N:;s::. :: N~· lj~~· ~3:itt~f~1: ]~;,~~E~REl.f i t;s. CdM 3 BR, 2' ba., view. Furn. ~G1iN~~ESE~~~~ '°&'°~~:.\~:'.'.r°"ii,,_12'<>~.=u=p-pe~r~-=s:ioo-,. AP~~~~~~TS ~1,~
UNITS * nusinl'ss or personal needs v Furn & garage only $165 01..-.v.xi or 494-3248 S500 Mo/yearly. Many clients. Call us prior $35 & Up. 1 BR..; 2 BR & Air Cond. f'rplc's • 3 S~
$395,000 No collater-dl req' uired w/frplc, alone on lo;t. ALA .RENTAL.$ 64• •••o TOP OF THE WO Pellin. Pt. 3 BR, 2 ba. Unf. to vac<>nl"V, Save $$. Bachelors. Color TV, maid ming Pools • Health S~·
W II ,__ ~ tn ~-•I Appl 's turn. Gar, encl yard -RLD •"15 Mo/y-·ly __ , 1 •-1 410 N e ""''at ... ,~ \..Ulilll · esa Upon pl'OOf of ability to pay f k'•-& OCEANVJEIV 1 3 ~ ·-• $ ALA RENTALS $ sel'\.', poo · Tn~ J\: esa, ·' · Tennis CClurts • Gym 6" x G or wa pets. QUIEI' Cul-de-sac s ........ t, • arge N " Bl N B 64°9681 • 7'J ross Call ... "Ill ··~ bedroom 2 bath 1 N~rt & Bay, CM 64" "'"""' ewpoi. " · · ,,.. · Billia1·d Roon1, '' LIDO REALTY V'l..-u with ocean view. 3 Br. 3 Ba. • · new Y ~ •• ,..... ~
Pl. for garden, workshop, deOOratecl, new draperies, B !'-• laland ANNUA.L l bdrm steps to 1 BR. Ft'Om $150 · 1r
3377 Via Lido, N'pt, Beacli 'fhe Action Broker I LACUNA BEACH OFFICE fruit trees, fenced yard. fireplace, family room, built a~ bay & beach, responsible 1 BR & Den Fl'om $190 •i.i * 673-7300 * Collect. (t) 213/38&7433 $140-1 Br furn, Ocean view. $350. Also Mother-in-law ins, $425.00 per month WINTER Rental -Ne\V 3 cpl only, $190, Avail 9/15. 2 RR~~~~ F~~ S~I
12--2 BR. FURN. UNITS. Nr. Town. apt. iJ needed. Reasonable. 644-20l3 BR, 2 BA, Duplex. Frplc, 06"73-""00;;'o='~-~_,..~,--,c-MEOITERRANEA )'
w/pool $190,001. ln1" $25,320 2ND Trust DHdl $235 - 2 Br. Stove, relrig, Must turn rer. 9 3 4 LEASE 2 BR, house, 1 ba. all bit-ins. $335 mo. BRIGHT & cheer!ul 2 Br. .1 "
by 0\\'l~r. Prine. only. > • ~ patio child/pet ok. Evergreen CM. unfurn $250. + Uti l s. Balboa l1l•nd l-"67">-"1387""-"-'------apt. Bay Front. Priv, patio. VILLAGE ,>
00·95:.:'0 nh 5 1-'.~i. I Bl\',\TE ~~UNDS AVAIL. $250 -2 Br House. Din Rnl, WE .......... IFF ft .... ,, lo·-ly Northend, 494-&t22 B Ibo p I I Winter only, hO p e Is . """"
"inc1.;;-'=1 c.., p 168 1 Any Amount frplc, huge yard r or 38R_'2M.. lrg .... fam ~~ 2 Lagun• Hilla YEARLY, lrg modem
1
3BR, 1 a en nsu a c6:.:73-305~=3:.. ------2400 Harbor Blvd .. C.MJ :..i
u s rial . rOl11"r.y : * Call 6754494 BKR. kidslpeJALtJ 4~9491 frplcs, fuliy crpted &: drped, :o!ets~M> P%i_ 6~isi:n $35 .WEEK & UP TERRIFIC Bay View. 2 Br, oPi~4k~J~2gAY ** M· 1 ** I ~"'"'"""'."""'"'""'""'"!!!!!' * LANDLORDS * all schls wlldng dlsta!)Ce. 3 BR., 2 ba., bltnll, Incl. . e S1eepmg Rooms 1 Ba furn apt. Lido Island. H F . Tu l(}.6 COSTA MESA ~oney Wanted 250 FREE RENTAL SERVICE Avail Sept. 5. Call 548-"3687 cfutbwshr., washer I dryer. Condominiums e Hou11ekeeping Rooms Summer rental or lease. w~:& ;urse_s 10.7 ,'J~'
63 x 300 FT. __ ---·-bef4pm,645-5414aft4 Pool membe r 11 hip & furn. 315•0ceanVie.wApts Ph:548-7834or64&-4750. , ..
Pl f bid NEED• FINANCER' $OWNER'S OF$ CUlSE to new Bulloclo!. So. garoencrtncl.$255Permo. BALBOA INN \I BLK ocean 1 br, gas TIRED OF NOJSE'ilt'
ans o r new g. Paradise Mobile Ho n1 e $ REAL PROPERtv $ Coast Plaza. New 3 BR, 2 CAPRI Realty 644-7525 Newport Beach 105 Main Street water pd. Couple pref. No \Vil.son GailJen Apts. ,
RIVIERA REALTY Pn1·k. Joshua Tree. 50'/o I" Ba d · twd al We are back to SERVE YOU Ba. Greenbrook home. 4 BR, fam rm,' lease/option, 675-8740 pets. $200 nX> yrly 645-4333 1r1 , crpls, rps. .
14!1 B1'01Hh1·ay, C.M. ~s-' c I 494-7162 AGAIN ! FREE' OF $385/n10. 99'l Carnation, $300 mo. $36,900. Avail for FOR lease nu lrg 3 Br Condo Sh Red t d * 2, 3, 4 BR apls * Mature adults, no pets. tiit
642-7007 645-5690 Eves. HA\'E srveral 1st, t.d. of CHARGE. Cal! prior 10 CM. 675-0m opening of school year. 2 Ea8n''11bl41uu area, SS50 mo. arp-ecora 1 ~~ blk to beach, yearly ONLY $162.50/1\-10. ,'.I•
5000 sQ.1-"·~· f7i it i 11 ~ $11 ,000 at 912'/; interest Bkt'. vaca.ncy. Don't lose $$. MONTICELLO Condo 3 Br, 2 Yrs old;1 fenooi yard. -aft 6. 3 BR. 2 BA, conv. den, lrplc, 673-6600 or 673-6370 22S3 Fountain Way Eas~t"'
modei·n t:lf'luxe orric(', uir Arl. 812--0691 Evr. 536-4558 Save time. Ba ne"'·ly decorated. $250. 673-11216. Ov.'llCr/ Agent. Condominiums front ~rch & lrg 1f1' ~r· N H • h (\V. Of 11arbo,· on \Vilson1,.
cond, h'l( ~'ard i;p:u:£" $fi!IO. n IM $ ALA RENTALS $ per mo. No pets. 83l--0328 L•gvn• Niguel Unfurn. 320 :!:hes. rAd~~~y. Avart'. ewport ••g ta Call 646-2846 ''-1
nw. :t102 s. Stiian, .t.;nnt:i ortgages, Newport & Bay, CM 642-8383 OaM .Point C M Sept. 8th. Winter only $325, 2 BR. Adults $170, no pets, El Puerto Mes~~
Ana. &1fr-T:i12 or 5'17-2412 , Trust Deeds 260 LANDLORDS•, :;..o.;;.;....;._;=;.._----3 BR. 2 Ba. View. Pool osta esa annual $37S. 646-SatJ. car port, water paid, Loi f 5 I 170 • RENT OR LEASE • laellitle'-1325 Month 3 ---21>------l~~':.t~~~~-648-llOS. I & 2 BR Apts., Unlum;
s or a e PUT YOUR MONEY We Specialize in Newport Custom 2BR 2BA split level. Agt. 494-9104 494-9729 BR, BA Nice Spanish OCEANFRONT, 3 BR, $325, 1563 No. B. Santa Ana Ave: $130. & Up.
BEAUTIPUL VIEW Beach e Corona de! Mu e Walk to Doheny State lido Isla Condo. Nr Mesa Verde cc. utiJ inclded, Winter rental. All Utllitl11 Paldi;/:
OT TO WORK FOR YOUI a-Laguna. Our Rental Ser· Beach. Vac. $275. <TI4) ---------.F"o:'!r~Le:Ease~_:· ~A~d~ill!(Jts~~onl~y~.1_::6'134:.::..:.::™::·'-:-~::------• BACHEWR, priv. yanl. Pool & R ti L Earn .10% lntuest vn well· vice 1& FREE to You! Try 772-6560 _TI4/540-6726 or 641)..883(). no pets. lncld's gas & wtr. G :rea ~n \~
Locate<l Northern Dan 11 S<"curcd 2nd Trust Deed!. on Nu-V1ew! LOVD.Y 4 BR, 2 BA, pa.tlo, C:orana del M.lr $130/mo. Yrly. 673-2256. 1959 M;8j Ar ren C di!)
Point, 5()'x100' unobstructed Orange r:ounty real estate. NU-VIEW RENTALS OCEAN View-.5ecluded 2 Br, all'elec kit., tplc, dble gar., I H~u'.!!n~tl~n~g~to~n~Ba~o~c~h!..__J;;;:~~;;;;''-;:;"~::::;;:-;: P • ve, ·~ view of co/\st & ocean. Can SlGNAL ~lORTGAGE m. _trplc, 2 car garage· Sept l5 ta June 15. $400. mo. BACHELOR Apt. Month to San Clemente NE\V ADULT LIVING!'
build u1> to 2500 sq. ft . (7141 556--0106 673-4030 or 4S4-3248 $250/MO. 33872 Violet 673-1334 LG. 2 BR Studio in a 4-plex. Month. nso. Nr. shopping. OCEANFRONT bachelor l-2 BACHEWR Units & 1 .
custom home on this lot. 4;j()(l Campus Dr., N.B. SINGLES $90 Bach, util, Lantern. Maia Verde Greel1belts, brand nu, nr Avail 9/4. 6 7 3 - 9 4 O 3, br apls pool ,.,... Comp! w/Lofts. Frplc's, ht · $25.~. Terms. BKR (j]4) stone throw to bch ·Vacant. LEASE 4 bch Sm1 t/~lld -•· 6"" .,..,." · ' ., ... II · & I bl· ~ 1A.111 ; BR, 2 ba. tam rm, . PE!' ... -.. ......... 1.:i-1utJ. redecorated. uti l pd, SlJ5.. ce .. patio poo . tins~""
m-656(). BEACH & Prl Pool, 1 Br new hqme nr hi schl, 3BR, 281\, family & game "8"27:.·ccll5=25'-------S~P'-'A'-C=lB::R-lurn--.-.-1.-fu-r_q_u_le-t SJ95. No chiltlt~n or pets. refrig avail. $160 to $225.
NEWPORT Bea.ch . Custon1 $140. Stv/retrl. UtU A<llts. ~mo 497 2341 rm frplc fenced yard $320 UUl pd. No pets. ~ •j DEAL NJ-• 2 Br + den 2 · · -0 ' ... 3•182 ' Irvine man, wlk to beach & stores 492-;";615. 393 H il CM
Rl lot. 153' fronlnge on 801 ...... ..,,..... n ...... ' El Toro ,~m~-~~-~~~-----1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j,~1225~,c.'u'.!til~-!_in"'e:l;l.c.'6~T.l'./:>.wi~~-· am ton · · t11 Fairway of Big canyon Ba $250. Xtraa. Br1ng pet :;:o....:.;;.;.;;..... ______ 1Mlsilon Viejo I• C M FURN 2 BR, Ji,2 BA, l blk &15-4411 or 642-8520 1
Countrv Cluh. View of 'iiiiiiiiiiijiiijiiijiiij;;;;iiij~ OCEAN Vut 2 Br, l¥.i Ba FOR lease, nr Lakf! Forest, 21;.;;=='--':.;;;:.;...____ WALNUT SQUARE I :::°':::.11:...:;::::HI::._____ 10 heh, sonle vit-...\'. lndry fac. ALL ELECTRIC ftl
Mar. Private planned Coni· Houses Furnished 300 AULtlAI. RENTALSLMi-BR, 2 full ba lg liv rm home 1n Mission Viejo. park~ & ~I. $27S/M~~a:_ LOWWEE1KLY5 RATES 1...:49::2-00=;=1.'-:-_____ GOLD MEDALLIO ,
Fuhioil Island & Corona dcl I $.100 fncd, patio, gar, pets. Sty Colonial Style House. 3 FOR lf!a:se 3 .~rm, 2 Ba 3 BR 2 b h A/ C-$195. mo. l208 Buena Vista. i
munity with guard gntc. -~-\\'/frplc crp1s, drps. garderl Never lived in. Avail 9/7, yrly. Laszlo shark an'/ Ex1cut ve ultes 2 l3R APt w/patio, encl ;;_
Priced to sclll Terms Gene ral kit w/cov patio, all bltns, $300. Water pd. 837-7309 644-6200 IE51) 2080 Newport Blvd. Apt. Unfurn. 365 w/storage & laund. f r.
an.ilabie. 640-15.17. S.lboa l1Jand tncdtlndscpd yard p I a y Newport 8-ch Costa Mei• Adlts ~ no Pet"'
BIG CANYON LOT. Stupen-$ LANDLORDS $ NEW on Bal~ I·'and. Lux'. ~are;;•~· ~c~to.e~!;!fu~~"'~boo:'.1&~&~1:;;;::,;:~:;~:::;;;;; 642•2611 Gener•l c$11:/~ ~~ in doua! 180 deittte panoramic Let us rent your properties. ........... "" sbopl:, eall 837·9034. 5 U OS ' · or !DV'!l<'• view on lrg corner lot. Walk We're back to SERVE YOU ury fam. home, 3 br, tam BEACON BAY Realty C.Ompany T DI & I BR'S $ OWNER'S OF $ 2 BR, l BA 1ingle i
t out onto anJf course, AGAIN. li-lany Clients. Call rm. Many custom xtru. Seef __ o_un_1_1_1n_V;,;1:;.cl;,;toy"----l3 BR, 2 bath. Beautiful brk. 642..8235 '"'6200 • FREE Linens $ REAL PROPERTY $ garden unit, shag
"'u to apprec. 118 Garnet. patio" . Private be••hes & \!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'! • FREE Utilities s ,000. Q\\'Tler. SID-1931. prK>r to val'.'ancy. Save$$. ..::~:<::=c:="'°"""'"'--._ We are be.ck to SERVE YOU drps, dshwshr, fncd
Balboa $ ALA RENTALS $ LEASE OPTION 3 G BD~;_.llllh e:th O:i°'lo. terulls courts. $525 loto/yrly. laaun• Hills e 1'Ull Kitchen AG A I N ~ · FREE OF beam ceil. fri:>I, gar. Ad , CHOICE local.ion on Ne1vport & u.. .. , 0.f 642-S383 4 BEORM, 2 BATH reen ey tlon. Frp c. Maxine Williama 64Z-8Zl5 ,.. e Heated Pool Cl-fARGE. Call prior to $185. 2650 Elden 537-3125'idl
Perlin. Zoned R-l, h Y ,,_.., * 673-2-111 * Dshwhr. Dlaposal. Drapes. 2 CE49) , LAGUNA Hills!! 23.166 San e Laimdry ~acilities vacaocy. Don 't I08C' n. Save 7PM. fkJ
owner, 893-5091 or Eves, Balboa lsl.nd car encl gar. Swim'g pool. Miguel, townhouse 3 br, 2 • TV & ma.id _serv avail. tim , 49,1-4429 , ----------LOVELY New 3 BR, 3 BA Orlldm ok. Wtr &: trath pick e Phone Servi e. 2 BR, ¥:/w shag crpts, i 'i..IITLE Balboa li1lan d, W/denhome. Yearlyrertal up included. $275/mo . ba w/view. Bltns. dshwshr, ce $ ALA RENTALS $ sty, lull BA & %. Fe
68x110 LO'f. 1~7 NCorn1•all winter rt>ntal, beaut 2 BR _15~·-75"/'-mo~. ~673--0897..;..=---968-2777 Realty Company forced air ht, comm pool, Unbeliev•bly hautfful Newport & Bay, CM 642-838.'\ patio. Laundry room. Np1~Q~,!;.a~73-Gi9':i. SlO~ home, nicely fw'n, & very 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car gar, aJl '42-823S 644-6200 rec area closeby. Rent $245 VAL D'ISERE Garden Apts ALL NEW gar. Mature adults only. '
._ deluxe, walk by 1 5 11
0
B_•_,Y"•-ho....,ra_1 ..... _____ bltns, fplc swim pool, kids mo. Jst & last. First Securl-Adults -no petil. Flowen Crpts, drapes &: paint, lovely child, pets. Park-like sQf.
Out of St•'-P"""• 178 Abalone Pl and ·-bet·--OK Llk On! $""" ty Mortgage, TI4/565-4466 everywhe~. Stream &: lge 2 BR, 2 BA bltn kit~ 2 ,_,roun;;;::d,_,ln~i'~· :::548-<920:;:...:c=-,---t,,, '• ~ ....,. """ CO°''ED I t L 2 Br · e tlf!w. Y ~. SUO · Utii Pd. Bachelor apt. ~ · · t rfall ••• I D--'" ' calling 673--0207 daily or ~' "' 0 • rg. • mo. No fee Agent 842-4421 Stove, mn• •. Crpts, d~. n-11ss1on Vleto wa e • ..., poo · nee. car closed gar. Adults 2 BR, 2 Ba. Studio + pa •
ARIZONA, Lakr l\1oha.ve &73-2195 \\'Cekend. $300 per frpl., patio, crpts, appl., •r-Rm. Sauna. Sgls 1·2 Bdrm., please. $250 mo. R 1 tr New drps, paint &
Ranchos, 11,i acres ;as,,. I!.,~ mo. ~ .... ~r. $385 yrly lease. Huntington 8each 1~boa 3 P~~a.Ba frp!• ABLAISO v11dl!adplan Ab,l~MBR, 1 FurnSEE·UnfurnIT· 'nrvv. frornp .. 1242. G42-435l. crpta. Adults only. trnuii,j~\
terms. "....-•OJ<J COZY Cottage on Little -----~·------• ' ' .... , ' cp ' rpa, '"'" cov · ~ ......... ns, """""""ncy Sl95 Mancuma. $310 UP. 3 & 4 Br. No leue garage, deck. Lido Isle. Im-r l t I 64Z--8670 81lbH l1l1n.. .......-y.-~ . . "'fl,. R•nch11. Pc.rms. "' lslaod-1702 Park Aw. 3BR. Corona del Mar -·1.-1. Others avail In mac! pa 10• car gar., LIM! 0 poo.1c==cc·-------;;;.::.;;;:..:;...;.:;.:;;;.;u;____ _55=7-,,7'1667',--~,..-=-,
IO ·~-~ $215 wllease, 113().5891. $30 WEEK & UP c Grove1 1 Sept..June. $210/mo. utU 8 • • 8 • Org Cty. Call Dept of $450 _ 3 BR, Bayshores. BRAND new roomy 2 br apt NEW 2 Br, 2 Ba, bltn&,
furn. 675-20Cl5 eves. •. •. e • •. 1 T r a n s p 0 rt at i 0 n . Frplc. Db~_iar. yard, patio. San Juan Caeistr•no •. StTVud&ioMald&: 1 B .. ~-~·Avail. inclds dshwshr, trash com· crptg, pool, gar. Spac.
9 MILES f1001 Vall Lake, •*IL-* 213/Gro-3310 from 9-3 NU-VIEW RENTALS ~-vu.~ pactor, elec range & oven, quiet secluded comp electricity phones, road, 20 -..,_ Penlntula NEAR BEACH. deluxe 3 BR, wkdays. S73-4030 or .n •• 3248 2 BR Condo, encl ear, refrig, • Phone Service -Htd. Pool refrig, if needed. See to ap-Adlts, no peta. 376 Bay *'
ac Ranch site fol' l'~rt'ation 21h BA. Hug-e owner's unit 'Q't d/\V, crpt/drp., 200/mo. • Children &: Pet Section prec, l18% Garnet. 673.6918. CM. t:.I)& or investment. $21,900 full YE ARLY• L 0 WE R in ne\V custom duplex. beam FOR lease-3 BR, 2 BA, ON The \Vat er -Upper 646--8150 eves. Avl 9/7. 2376 Newport Blvd., CM
price. $2,190 d\\11. 10 yrs on DUPLEX clng, view, patios, fplc, nr Deane home, nr. Bea~. & Newport Bay. Fantastic Townhouse Unfum. 335 ~9755 or ~3967 2 BR with built-ins, new 2 ~R. Bl!-insG, erpta, Qu~
balance. 01mer Box 7S8, 2 BR, 2 BA. $250. •hopping, no pets. $425 mo. Atlanta, atl. amerun~. view. New 3 BR, 3% BA. {Ad good for $Son rent) shag carpeting. Yearly or pnv. patiO. a.rage. ' 90700. 3aJ Alvarado Pl, Balboa incl. garden kitchen&. fami.. Spacious master b d 1• m winter 833-1840 Luxury Triplex. Mat\ln Cenitos, · \VINTER 6_ .-... 1y nn. w/frplc. $315 mo. family nn w/frple & •--·. Corona del Mar LGE. 2 BR. deluxe garden n lb p adults. $175. Tl9 Scott ·_PU 12 ACRE navel oran;;l' grove 2 & 3 &Bed· ~arly; $200 & t..vnN 96)-.3944 Beau"fuUy d--ted. N~ow-___ ....;..;..... _____ , apt. 5 Min. to beach. 1a oa e nlnsu(a drive by then call ~
R1V"l'l'$idc area. Cross 522 up. roonls u """'"''"' NEW 1 BR. 23 mks to Ga.rage, patio. w a I k .1 n dhl M.197'2. Sell or t:rade 6#1373 Marshall Realty 67s.4&'.Xl • • • • • • • • • 1 3BR, 2 BA, w/fam./din rm availa.ble for lease. Beach! s.;25/MO. Util Pd. 1 closets bltnll dishwasher 60' FROM BAY 2 BDRM, crpts, drps, bi~llf,
2BR bag d' BRAND new 2 BR, 2 ha.th combo. frplc, covr'd patio, For awt. Call 644-0884 days or 2 adults. Avall 9/1. Adult•' no :...... 118 0 · I bdnn. 2 Ba. util pd, ~ly washing facil. Nr. shc:ip¥
Real Estete dsh·,.!~~:St:' me a cli~: spllt·lvel condominium with bltns, nr. Edinger & Spring. or 842-8368 eves. 673-89ll. 544-42i'J. ~._,,, · tse. Adults, no pets. $£10. $180/mo. Adults only. ~
lxchinge 182 Winter _ College ltdnts ok. ewrything! 1 Blk to China dale. $265. Ask for Dale. NEWPORT LIVING AT rrs Huntinftf a. h mo. (2131 79Q.5428. Ogle St. CM. 644-4359.
-675-5470 CoveU. $4!25; ~llofurn.alty 962--44TI BEST. Central air, nu 3 Br. ., on -ac S1'15 . Attractive fum. froM NEWLY DECORATED ··~ e" "m NEW. n-·.-ns<"de, 3 •~-· n v-ru 2 BR Quiet clean Patlo CHARMING duplex, 2 BR, n.ru,u V\.~" """'Y VERY CLEAN 4 BR borne 2 2 Ba single home, lrteps to LUXURY living for those G•~~e. Ad'u!ts, 00" ~t·. 2 BR W/gar. Water pcl. C.all BR 2 BA! PMvatc hillside Corona del Mat• 3001 E Cit Hwy 673-6510 mfl 1 _.....,. .,.. newly dee., adults only, ,,'IL! •120 ""' ' · liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiii I · ' ' es to ocean . Very lbarp! ocean. V ew, 2 car elect. gr. over 40. New, guard secured OPEN 2234-A Ru•-Dr.. close to ocean/bay/shops. btwn 1 & 5. o.lQ"'"I. _.M.l ~;,,,.~~uS~i'! ~,~-m~ HA~R v5iewBr/Hd ",!..~ ~'~!h~141Famlly only. Ideal ~:_fa14m..,. w/kid1 s. Rent single story, l BR, compl CM. ,. ... G 675-8720 or 985-5822. 2176 "E" Placentia 1f'I;":
VIEW + POOL gpa......,.1s, en JAUn ~.,.nt, .,._....... . year ~vwAA •:J. or ease for rec & hobby center , E 'd L 2 B • • at1bmit ~Co. prop-nn, pool, spectacular vu. FENCED 2 Br, $ l 5 5 , $425. 673-3601 or 646-9008. Magnolia/Atlanta are a . 1 BR. carpets, dra~~· stove, EXTRA lge 2 Br. duplex, asts1 e rg r 8.:.il·
erty or TD!! B er &5-8400 3 Bedroom -3 Bath Ava. after Aug. 15th, for klds/pets. Also Prlv. Home Avail Sept 1st. Call 640-S()o18 betwn 5 & 9 refrlg, car port, utihttes pd, walk to water Ge shops. w/w, bltns, trig, pool S~
RMI Est•I• Wanted 184 $475 WINTER LEASE toon. to mon. rental. $850. walk to beach n1o. Agt. Fee HARBOR VIEW HOMES PM or all day Sat/Sun for $160 mo. $50 deposit. Avail Adults. No pets. 675-4172 ... ~..,~9\,'020/~A~G 10\1
TRANSFERI\ED
• NEW YORl{ ·
MARKETING EXECUTIVE
urpntiy needs 3--5 bedrm,
fnm rm w/poot, Costa Mess,
lluntington Beach are11. To
$60,000. Agent, 846-6107.
Rltr. 644-n70 per mon. 644-2359. 536-2575 $5'15/per mo wittl gardener, appt. $255. Lease. 9·1 no pets. 673-4627. BACHELOR to 2 Br ~ vu ..,...,. "m'!:1
l"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I NEW 3 BR, 2 BA. 2 blk.<1 to 3 BR, 2 BA, newly decorated. 5BR, 3BA. plush, near pool 2 BR Townhouse, 1~ Bath. FURN 2 br apt, pool, close to monthly. lst & last 2 BR., new cpts. drps, !ilcM!'J.
Huntingkm Beach bettch. Cpts/drps, bltns. Nr. Hie beach. $265. lse. & clubhouse. 1860 Pourt Frplc. Crpts, drps, stove, 11hops, ad~lts. No pets. (213) 697-1496 prlv. yard, S 1 6 5 I rr16x
Clote to schls & thpr:. 968-6215 or 9a2-885L Carlow, Ready Sept. 15. refrig. $190. 962-8781. From $165. mo. 19 4 1 Coron• del Mar 673-8193 or M8-8902. ~
l a-Walk 1 1 1 67S-4034. 644-1295 or 642-2222 Sonia Ana Pomona, Costa Mesa_ . pets. , : rt; o wa: r, net. 3 BR 2 Ba Carpel'!'! drape! Also Bacholor C.M. $85; $250 -UTIL Incl. 2 BR. l or lrg ' ard. is $275' THE BLUFFS LARGE. l br, twin beds, e TROPICAL PObL e
Balboa $100; NB pl'iv home. 2 adults only. No pets. Nr. 847~frs • no pe • :>.NEW l' Br, pool & ynrd, BRADFORD PLACE Ideal !or bacJtelors. S/pool. -2 er Studio, 1~ Ba. Frpl,
Fee. Agt. 536-.2.S75 ' Albertson's mrkt. Partly 4 BDRM·2u ha~-two _.A maintenance custom crp111, New townh.se, 3 BR, 11/ii Ba. Adults ~$160. 548-9633, ~-v I spiral 11trcse. $200. E/side
Laguna BHCh tum. 673-8936. in xlnt ~ i300. Ask~ t drp~ $.5~5. Pl;r ~l846& ~t/drps, bit-ins, d,! gar. 1993 Church St. fl,, ore. on 18th. 548--1168 M !
\VANTED Residential Lot ______ _,___ 2 BR. Nlce patlo, to atone Dal 962-4471 art eposit. 1 tv. patio. PooL $ •• .,/Mo. 2 BR, 2 BA furn apt No $140. UP. 2 Br: 3 Br., 2 Blll
5IXIO to 60IX> sq. ft. lJB. ar'"' $150 • ~ti! Pd. Lf'I Bachelor, f.rplc, beam ceilings, bit-ins, e evenings & wlcnds. 552-0357. children or pets. ~ Center Pool, blt·ins, play yardfJv,-
Wlll pay cash, call &ft 6 PM hill ktt, nr be&ch. . ~ wsh/dr)', $300 tncmth yrty. * 3 BR, 2 BA, fireplace, NEWPORT Beach. s e 11 Duplexes Furn. 345 St. • 642-M48. TOWNHOUSE Under New Manqement.
586-6441. S200 • Util Pd. O<.-ean view 1 67$.7079. bull~. close to ICbools Ii: $72,500 or lease $550/mo. * SHADY £LM• ~oL 2 8 .o1 2'2t2 College No. l
Br 1. shopping 962-0166 .,...rv r, ureplace, PQOI, 1u•iva1e . Dec,.., 1 blk beach. 515 NARCISSUS. 2 BR, 1 BA. · Spac. Condo 3 BR, pool & Newport Beach • Adults Poolside $145 up. patios, continental break· COSTA Mesa. 2 bedroo'm
$225 • 2 BR. bi>lc, deck, gar, F'rplc, new crpt & drps. TWO bedroom & den, ode yard m&Jnt. CUst. crpb!: & In E. 22nd St. CM 642-3645. fast. Spacious arnunds, near 1narried couple and senior
view. Oceanfront. \Vinter. $26.>/mo. Call week days, mile to Ocean. large yard. dJ"pi. 1st & last $200 dep. \VINTER rental, steps to 2 BR 1 BA FURN $220 shopping & lin:·b;ach. ~""ur. citizens prefemx:I. (714) NU~VIEW RENTALS 556-8790. 5J6..8033 Daya 567-7883: eves 833-8635 bch, view, .shaf carpet ISi E. 21st, C.M. nlshed or unturnlsht"d rronl 9S8-8004 .,
673-40.'W or 494-3248 DARLING house 2 br, trplc, Irvine MAGNlFJCENT view -large ~~~utl 4 :!: ~ ':: tt 64&-3666 * $240. Corona dcl ' Mnr. -$140. UP. 2 Br; 3 Br, 2 &.
SMALL turn hsc for salaried ~_tio, garap, &dulta 0ru.y, l"OOltl!i, 2 frples, 2 baths, 673--6850 or (21.3) 446-37l5 1 BR, turn. heated pool, Ulil 644-261l, Pool, Bit-ins, play yard.
Bullnets 200 bachelor, $170 -Alao aemJ S2'75· mo. Seaward Rd. After YES WE HAVE RENTALS garages. J!O.;.!tar stores & Olllect. Open Sun. pd except llehta. $155. + $50 "!!~~~l!ll!!!!!~!!!!~l 1996 Maple Ave .... 6424813
Qpportunlty tum h&fl. 494-slTO eves 6 pm 557-5179 Ma)' we bt of &er'Vtce ·schools. ~,.. WINTER -ntal. n1-1y furn Sec. Dep. 54S-9548. = VIEW OF BAY 1 BR unfw-n. Heated ~I.
-·--· l.fdo Isla JRV. E In aolv'-EXEC. Home ff-Vu " "' U 'I pd t 1· bts "'"'·" OWNER'S health 'e-.._ n"'1 '~""'l.rN TERRACE .. ,. 3 8t 4 br, 2 ba. steps to bch. 3 BR, l~ BA.. Wa1k to beach. Bettutitul. 2 h excep tg "'--vi "
of family rttuu1·ant·btt.kcry CONTE: lmmac. 4 BR. 4 BA home. Your houbw needs" (Portatlno) 3CKX> eq ft lux 4 Lower $300, upper $350. Upstairs. BR, 2 BA duplex, fireplace, Sec. Oep. 54..~9548.
on Carden lilnnd .. K•ual -bltna. ~ 4t:"~ti::: ~ :!!.1fen~?ard. ~.•ct. · :OOJ~~~· rec rm, Av&Jl Sept 8th. 548-6918 757 Shalimar Dr., C.M. 1600 sq. tt. Aduits, no pets. LRG . 3 BR. 2 BA. llh\lg
Site of movie -• ~Sou thin morrth. Wlnttr 6~ ., .... ener. : 6'13-.3J&, 2 BR, 2 ""· adults only. Nf!W· OCEANFRONT, wtnter rerr Huntington 8each Yrty, .$.150. 673-6004. crpts, drps, e7n<;!_,z:itlo. Nr.
Pacific". Chofce loca~ · · Costa Mesa tul, lower 3 BR: $325. U~r DELUXF: Al>t. View or OCC. Sl8S. 55 ~· .
01, Jtanalel town. «tep.s 4 DR., 3~ Ba .. den, Sepl. J..v painted In/out, new crpt. 2 BR 15 H•ot n -. n-A-El 2 BR t BA 1 ba I r l lhru J $400 TEMPORAR al 3 No pets $285 f)Cr ino ' $250. Avail , ... ,., • ••v.1 '-".'Qiu. t Lrg BR. Crpts. ,\J,L t>l'. , ' from ol..-Cttn. · y, p er -ma une · Y rtnt • . Geo 646-. •071 · 61a-.5.'66 BACltELOR & t BR., patios.,' drps, refrig &. stove. 33U t·hild 01\, $175 mo. Ser m
(•--rna!lon Tl'O.M Pac R.uct. 675-7667 Bdrm house w/pool thru rae 1 ' f'l-nl ' I Se I 6--on 2 Alber< N·o. 7, C~1 646-5996. -I Se b OCEANvn""'NT w Inter, ::.r c s pr '" ltll'agt'l -av c:w. 1.rlo.N or l~ 13: \VeD Cl!tablishcd -papu ar, Newport ,IHeh pt. (C.~t.) Re11l)Otlsl le "SINCE 1946" 3 BDR~t In Back Bay. New "n.v ft 2BA trpl Divided bath &: lots of 2#-165.1. d
clean. Exi..<tl. lease great tamt\y only. $250 I mo. lst \Vestern Bank Blcta. crpts & rlrps, trple .& bltns, ~·h~~t.:.-. ~D. c. clo.~ui. Rec. bo.ll. pool &• c::co=NTE~°""MP~.-2~B-,-. -1~8A-.-l 2i,1?n~: 1;;'K:,BAi?ar~~tsma~
oppcrtw1ity. $35,0® full WALK to Dench 1 Br. AIJio 979-&91. University Park Irvlrie 2 car garnge &. big yard. pool. tab.les. aauna baths. Pool Bltns .....,ts .. _.. adults only. $16.:'.i. 54~1MS.
Pdoe. Con1a.ct The Rice ~lboo; downtown H.B. & 6DR 2BA crp~ drp• ~~ Days ••• --· N'-h._ $275. mo. 540-4013 Duplexes Unfurn. · 350 Sec Jar )'OUl'aelf. 17301 ~ · di • -r • .... .,.,.
Mill. P0808?°" ~analel, Lacuna Bch '!'tahoute, $15.5. ";m', aVcterur;· Incl.' PM »rt'llfN "' ,. 3 BR, 2 BA, 180 deg. bay & l\eeh1on l.n. n blk w. Of m::m.eA ts. no pet I. EASTSIDE . AltniC 2 Br.
Kauai. ( Agt. Fe.. i19-t43D leue or "-nt, 56-3908, N•:\Y 3 Br 2BA Uni ~an *\\', $400. Call Bill Corona del Mar Beach, l blk N. ot Slattt), 2 It, · bltns, dshwshr, "net gar, 00 * Beach Bruster * 2 BR~. tu.m. $285 mo. 557.z200 P-:i.rk. w,;,, cpis, -;:: Memll, aft 6: 67Y.i774 2 BR. 2 BA, dining rm A 84~7848 ~le ~~13fu~x, ,:;:to: pets. ~74 · pd
Chlcken-hamburpr l:f\lee out. for 9 mo'1. PtUlh.. 3210 Sea. 3 BR, $195 Fenced. Mature P»t-. tennis Nr. IJCb}s; S BR 2 BA pool ~ blk bch, pnlen patio. Gara.re. W/D. MEN, •mall beach botl'l. w(bttna, 2 blkl beach $215. 2 BR, I~ Ba. Studio, Util ·
sear. wlnc lictnlit VSew-6 CdM. R.e.dJ ,S.,L15. ramµy, rei1. req'd. 494-6(27 $375. 5?i:Ml38. t.amib-onl'.v. $40otmo. 501"' Marguerite. $300. mu. Rooma m.so per wk. Apta ~ $175. Shag, [IOOI, blt-Jna.
$22,000 I KIN AARD R..E. 6(2.. • or (ZU) .. 9-3628 eve TUR'M..EROCK 4 BR. A/C 493-5'168 EiT'::i-2506. $95 per month. 536-'1006 10R lease -Nu View Ant. 4 l9i8 ~~-~"-~ * Oceanfront Co a~ LOVELY 4BR. ""~' outoltlo NEW 3 Br JOwnlM>me, Nr. view, I> ac. Deck. 2 frp!'a'. LUXURY HOME. 5 nr, 3 Ba, MODERN bcb apt ..,..... It NEW 2 & 3 BR E slda Seat.I 45. On Mle "'--.:r 1b0v.-er, Bayfmnt, Wlnter DOOi. Re .. ,i.. Jor occup Sept. Unumlat $550. 833--0647 2 fn>\ct, 1-tam. rms. $575. OC&\N Vu t.rw. 2 BR. rtrrtl(, from ocean $2(10° lncllldl br, 3 ba, tam rm. All Elect. Call 6/M4,ll ~es. Ileen~(!. S22fl00> rentnl. 40l 38th St. ht. $285. hclc lrf9..163."t . 3 BR., 2 Ba uwered patio Aval!. tmiit". 64M889 11tovc. J>l\do. Prlv. bch. AdUll util. 213: ooi-2645 I'll :~ drps. $750. per 2 BDR..\1 apt, $l0\'C!. 0 COA~ r~:~IES ~1\,~"~. At!~ O~k2 .!"'w!f;!!,· ~~-~: ~sms '~~ooplt>l~~ :.·~~i ~ 'poo'""f. c1:::;~~75-6l4S. Logun1 Beach. 2 SR., newly lie<<><" C.3rp, .~ :"~;o. ·~ 6-~~ '-" 'drp1, b!Ons; pool. 1220 Mo. -· __ -Fn~ Pfuftt 111 -..ttalneft when $.\..iu mo. ·-•· ~ Fee. 979-8430 "Weed It & Reap'" $310. Adults. ~ 2 BR. w/w cpta drpg O\Y SI'UOIO APT. Sl4S mo. )'fly le&R 644-7662 Aatnl * STUNNlNC I Bt.
you 'IO:ll thtou~ ~uh~_ct: T en· 2 BR. summer f125 per BIO 'i BJ\ unfum, stove & From trea11ure1 to tmlb 4 aR. 2 ba. lam. rm.. 2 i?lltb. dlrp .. pf .. no' pell'. ~~~s.,_,uUU\Ws, man an1y. 2 BR, ~ cptg. 1u~tck Apt, Poot. Rt"C llffit. -'1
Utt Daily Pilot CIUIUled week, winter $1~ per mo.. ftt~, fenced yam. No kids. Turn Uuim into cub 1'>'cs .. pool. Nr ICboOI~ S350 SIJa. mo., avaU Aug. 19th, -"l'tU equippl'd ldtchen. 710 \\1• lBlh St. C.M.
Ad& 64i.687t 213: 791,.30'T7 S210. :Mt 2Qth St. CALL Dllily Pi.lot P.to/yrly lse Agt. 641t-l002 556-0067 .~E't."I a "Patl"? PL'M.'e an ad! yeftr lt:l\st-. Sri!'1. 675-fll13 ,.d Att-i' 5'o"'~ 1
~I lri
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I
~~~~~,i!!~r,!1d!~~.A~u~gu~nJ1•1 .• 1.91·3~~~~~~ll ~'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~l~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~l '~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~jl;--........................ 111! ... . t-W"fl,~;;;'"""";;;;; .... ;;:;l~~-1 ~' ... ~,,-_,..~·~"' I~~ I ..... ~•bfMR~ I~ [ ... ~ I~[~ -~~1~ l'--1,.o&tiiiiiiiiilOdiiiiiiiii-~l[S]~ 1-----1~
DAILY PILOT
runfum. 3'5 Apt. Unfvrn. 365 AptsOff ;;;;;;ico;;;;R;;;on;;;;;t;•l;;:;;:;;;440;;;, Port0nol1 530 =d (froo o~sl 550 C1rpot S.rvl<9 ~.~~=~to~~Mo~~ .. ~~~=====~~'.:N~':°e"'w'-po"""rt-'::B-0;;.1"'.ch:-'""--_F_u_r_n_. _o_r_U_nfv_m_. _37_0 PR.ESTIGE ~ VJo;ltY friendly mttle gray JggN~~i: ~ho~~t~
"" Newport Buch OFFICES H "'fligrr sh11'(.'S on face. );nrd. SoU Retru'dMt~J. PARK NEWPORT Founlaln Valley, Beautl-appy Pretty gi·ay eyes. Gray °"""'"""" • all color
APARTMENTS \'EARLY. 1To 4 BR. Ocean-ful new building, gr"(IW)d "ttil>kers. Old Dea collar. briiihteners & 10 ntinute
front Alld other11. Call: noor, 3,000 square feet. B hd Grunts \\'hen he cats. Vlc. bleach for white carpets.
011 the bay Property ilou11e -fi42.3850 will divide into smn.ller 1'rt ay Santa Ana & Ogle. &lG-0818 Save your 1noooy by saving
J.uxury nparlnl(>nt living OCEAN Fi".>nt, yearly, 2 Dr. office•. ~ Pfr' square ev~. ml' extnl trips. Will clean '.1 ,_,,, 1~'. foot, '·eludes c•-,., Lost 555 living r1n. dining rm.. &-ovt>rloo.-ni: lhe water. En· •v • "'"" ui -r-h II 11' A 17 ~ Joy $750,00'> health :spa, '1 * 645--8908 * drupes, all utilities, Junl· J c ·a "· uy rm. .<JV, • tor serv1C<. Call Marilyn e GENEROUS e c'Oudt 110. Chair 15, 15 yrs. PINECREEK l1Y.'lr\1ndng pools, 7 llghted S•n Clement• Stovall (TI4) 832-5440. exp. ls what counts, not
tennis courts, plus mlJcs of • • n1cthod. I do work u\)'sell. LIVES UP # bicycle trails, punlng, shuf· EXCITING NE\V APTS REWARD Good rC'f. 531-0101.
,. irO ITS NAME , , . neboard. croquet. Junior l's rteacty. by Schooltime NEW OFFICES ''Hann i'n ..a.•r•, e e srEVE'S Rug 0 0 ct or. bver rioo trill trees l!-on1 $L9-l.50 monthly; also l 1, 2, 3, BR Apts. See at AIRPORT ':JI lH• •
loo 10 sirf>ain5. wilh <lnd 2·00droom plans and 686 Camino De Los !\fares No lease req'd, full service, We love you'' For rerum or any infonra· ~=~ \\;:~s. i!:n~: ~·aterlaYs create a · 2-stocy town houses. Eire· (Down the St. from &In drp11, cpts, ntusk" air t"Ond., tlon leading to retui·n of a 646-?8U •
r\'!laxing ~tting tor tric kitehens, ptivate patios Clemente' Gen'l Hospital). oil util. Single oUices front N & S gold four leaf clover pin,
IOW' spacious nc\1' 1. or or baJconies, carpeting, dra· 492-t02l * •• 492-SiOO $125. mo. approx. 2 lnchcs in diameter, Cement, Concrete •·-'-,.. 11 peries. Subterranean park· PAI~lSADES CENTER ... ,.,h j-··cl·"' ho-.• •••• ,·,, ~vvfll apar1n1ent. .::>inn """" S. E B · I .. '"" ""'1 ,,,..,,,...,,, ' P\TIOS •. 11 ... ,._. sa _ ok F Ing with elevalors.· Optional
1
~ """°" . r1sto -ntcr·, -•-. ~.Id locket , , \\'w.l\li, U11ves. w, ,.,ts · roin $l7o. FuntiHim n1aid .service. Just :iorlh of I & Ne\\1>0rt Beach 557-iOlO "'"" w....... ....,. break, remove & replace vailabJe. Models open 9:00 F 1 . Isl J Rent.UI ,-(Ca rrv· e lntersectJon) DIVORCE {11•as on chain), approx. the con•-·te. uo ~••to• e•t. o 6: 00. 2300 t~airvie-.v Rd.. as uon and at ambOree . mpus· . m . size of a ni ckel, inscribed ..... ... ~ •
Costa l\!esa. Phone: S-l.>2300. and San Joaquin Hills Road. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiil I BAY FRONT OFFICES Do you own 'vith our book by in script, FLA. These are Con tractor
· Telephone lTI4) 644-1900 Rooms 400 Prestige offices overlooking Atty. C.E. Sherman. Our deeply treasured family ----------
1.ARCE 1 Br duplex, ulil for rental information Balboa Bay in Newport trained staff \\'ill a~st by mementos & the Joss ts ir. JACK Taulane, rep a Ir,
pa.id. $18.5. 333 B East 21st/iiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiii0 ........... ROOMS $20 wk up w/kit $30 Beach. Various size suites ·typing the fornis for $"$, replaceable. p LE ASE, remod, add. Lie B-1 2690i2.
'St, C.M. 548-8945 1 BR UNFURN $.225 wk up apts. Childrn & pet as lmi· as $l20 per 1110. In· The Wave Project PLEASE help if Yl1.l have My Way Co. 547-0036
! BR 1% BA, spacious. $170. 2 BR UNFtJRN $235 Reetlon. 2376 Newport Blvd., eludes drps, crpt. utilities, Costa Mesa, Santa Ana any information . 642-35.SS =F~u~r-n~i~iu~,-.------
' 2'l86 Canyon Dr. Ready Sept. Ocean Vie\v, Year!)' lease. '""'! 548 97·· l!A"-3967 i·anitorial services. l\lonthly Newport Beach & l.4runa Eves. & 1veekends. 1st, 642·2222. Heated pool. Adults only '-1'. -:xi, ir~. . I · 3700 N t Bl d 673-U66 FURNITURE St ! I · LAS BRISAS APTS. ROOMS $25 & up. Overlook· or ease. ewpor. v ., 1---,==~~==~--e CHILD's s1nflil brown r PP ng
µlG 2 BR, crpts, drps, bltns, 5515 River Ave., NB. ing harbor & ocean. ~~ blk NB. 675.12'l0. FULLY LICENSBD dog, \\•/white ru ark• gs, refinishing, repairs, .an·
priv. patio, no pc Is , Call 642~2566 ocean. 2500 Seaview, Cdl\1. FOR LEASE *SPIRITUALIST * \\'earing black rhinestone tiquing. Chen1-Clean West
!$16.5/mo. 5.'li-5080. n.....re,..,· ··' Off;ce Sl<lte _ Spiritual readings 10 p.m-10 collar, nr. Markel Basket nt 892-6389 . LARGE, sunny l"'OOffi, p1iv. ••u uw p Ad I 11 t G ~GE 2 Br b 1 t n s, bath & entr. Nr. \\'arfler & 11,636 Square Feet suitable m. v ce on a ma ters Baker & Harbor, 0.f. 8115 1rdening
dishwasher. Adults, no peli:. THE -NEW Beach Blvd. $20/wk. 842-4649 for Large Group Practice. 312 N. El Camino Real, San P.M. Will ans lo name of ~S160. 707 Shalln1ar. 642-5168. BAY\VOOD AP,\RTilfENTS Adjacent to Hoag Meniorial Clemente. 492-9136 492-9034 ''Tiva". P 1 ease call MOW & EDGE
'
BR f fl in Newport Beach are HOl\IE prlvl. Pref. teacher H06pltal. Av a 11 ab le im-PROBLEM ·Pregnancy. Con· --~~7_677~·~-~~-~-EXPERT & · ll'St oor, prlv. palio, ""ady. The •al-. 0tt,·ce ,., or \\'Orking woman Close to Co 1· 1 I th I -· garage Adt<lt•ove"'" 1115 '" 0 """ · • mediately. ntact: Lou l<en, sympa etc LOST,GoldenRetrieverpup, DEPENDABLE \548-2407. " ' ""· · open daily from -10 AM to OCC or Hi schl. 545-6107. Kaa or Keith \Valley -pregnancy L".>unseling. Abor· l\fale g nto, big tee t, lf'~"'="=-~~~~-~1 6:30 PM. MacArthur Blvd. Gu•st Home 415 645-8600. lion & adoptions ref. "Harmony" Lost 8/13/73. Call For Prompt,
putGE 2 BR. 2 BA, cpts, & San Joaquin Hills Road.8 --U~S-!EST~~-ln-te_rse_o_tl_o_n--I n APCARE &12-4436 Victoria Sch area of L.B. Free Estimate. 19 blws, $l70 .. no pets, 644-5.555 Ne\\<pOrl Harbor. Second PREGNANT? Th in ki ng =R"E""'IV"'A""R"'D-'-.-'',_'4-_3658'7~.,-..., 96a.o812 ~ » ma child. 54<HJn2 SEAO..IFF Manor Apls. I e Private Room or Cottage story in Unique Homes abortion? Know all the facts SML Black mixed bret>cl ma:lc * Creative Gardening fir L~ 3d BR, 2 BA, clean, Br. Unlurn. $145. Pool. Ask for elderly, ambulatory man Building. 800 sq. ft. al first! Cali LIFE LINE·24 pup. White spot on chest. 4 •·1•ut life in your garden & a l' 765 Shal·s' a.d~!ts7 'u5~ about our discount plan. or lady, Quiet surroundings. $350/mo.; 600 sq. ft . at hrs, 541-5.522. brl\11 pa'"·s. lost ~ 12, SQn!i in your Ju~art."
· imar, '" -3· 1525 Placentia Ave. NB. Good nleals. Call 518-4T;).1. $300/mo. Both \Vith "iews. LAD1ES July ~pedal I yr Ne\vporl Shores, Rc\vard Ex.per. Jrishrnan. Cleanup, i 81\ pool, adults, $130. Also 548-2682. GT;>-6000. n1embership $5. Ca 11 54S-1804 l\1aint, Lo. n d s cap i n g ,
12B1' $150 DELUXE 3 Bdrm Apt. FULL SERVICE 'Partner' 8 3 6-1271 or 'IRJ~SH"'°~Se'""tt-cr-.~7;-mo-:-.~!~c-m-al-;-e, S1>rlnklcrs installed/repair.
f 32a East 17th Place. S350/MO. Ann. 1e·ase. 513 LIC. nurse v.oo.ld like 2 Wostcliff Building 548-1479 brown 1-11•er & Qea collar. &16-1072. ... p \V Ba N B h senior citizens who need """' • ..,.n• a1nt · y, ~e\\'JXU't eac • Corner \Vestcliff Drive & ALCOHOLICS A.11onyn10us. Lost 8/S/73. Re 11; a r ti ! EXPERT I ~,;;;;"-'..:.:;;:. ______ I ooo •ooo d 0• 00•3 ""··~ nw·slng care to live in home ~ ays • oo. -~ Irvine Blvd.. Ne \v port Phone 5-12-7217 or write 642·9.S73. JAPANESE • BR. delu.'Ce paneled apt, nights ~(San Bernardino) Good food & laundry. Ph <>-1 't fl -~ po Bo 1m co•t >le•• ==~=--_,,c-:-._--;== "' 642-9278 ocaci. 1' r. O\V<Uu · · x ' "a ""' RE\VARD Germ Belgian GARDENING downstairs, crpl!', d r P s , $350. 4 BR, 2 ~!i BA, tpcl, 1 1~ 645-6101. IR v I N E COAST CC s•·p, 5 mos. Fem, vie 'bltns """ S 2 0 0 /•no bl k t •· 1 1 1 *PRIVATE room for elder· ~---------'"' Comple1e Gardening Service · ....... • · c o uo:ac 1, yr y, se B • I ••5 •· h" t ·'e at dt"• l!a•bo• Shppg Cntr, 11·c No. 831~. req'd, call aft 6 Pl\l, ly pel'SOn in small Guest us1ness Renta -:~~,~~!J:P67~~33~z. .,.. ~ · 16-4l09 Free r:stimates 516-07'14 ~ BR, 2 BA, deluxe spacious 645-2017. I 1-lome. Family atmosphere. '-"'--'-'-'--"..C.----' ' 5' · JAP1\NESE Gardener, ex·
view s215 l\'to Adults no 0 b yfro Xlnt food. 5,56-1537 FOR LEASE MALE cat, grey tig er pc.r. Cleanup,, yard scrv. . · · T P of To\1-·ers on n nt Nl.'1\' stores or ottic-\Viii be ,,.,·-~. wear;ng p'-k Clea child no pets 49&-3738 Del 2 B 2 Ba v· r Summer Ront1ls 420 ~.. • .-=• •11 Jtelia. & neat. Free est. • • · uxe r, · iew O available in about 3 months. I l[S] II · 20th H B c1~ =•r. ocean, newly rcdec. $600. co ar, VIC • · • ..,. .rvu u ·11 1 B h BALBOA Pen•·-. v, blk to Ideal l-Iunting1on Be a ch Lost and FNld 536-4100 ~~===~~=== n, un ng on eac mo 645-0934 " I ,. . h . t ~---=-~-~ GARDENING -CLEANUP -=c..o·=-=~·'-----hay, 3 BR, 1• BA, "-aut. oca ion u1 s opp1ng cen f'r.1 1:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim:.m LOST·. \"·"'din,.-n·-. ·vie. -~ = F · f 1· II J ·~'-"" .. ..... Reasonable l>rit-e -Free Est. l * $149/MONTH * EASI"BLUFF-Condo, 3 Br . Jg. kit. encl patio, wshr & or in oi·nia ion ca en·y Snack Shop No. 1. Corona e S4l-2CNl •
"BR Apt. Nr. Beach & Slafer 11fl Ba. ~cw crpts. drps. dryr. 548-0671, ext. 39'1. Gill~~.P11ie P. 1 E 1 1 Found (free ads) 550 de! !\far nr. Acacia. TuE's. ~-~~--~=--~~ • Pool $3i 644-2788 No vl age :.ca s a e A 14 R rd 4M 5780 Complete Lawn & Gardening ~.,lf.B. Closed S:-91'. l"ool, · _::i. ' • BALBOA Beach Apt -962-2156 01· E1·es. 968-297·1 ug. • ewa • .,...... Service _ Hauling & ~.roon1. 842·35-16. pets. Sips 6, $100/\\.'kly .t up or SS ---FOU:-.'D Shellie, young black LOST IX>g, Mixed Terrier, Cleanune. 548.0405
l
i 2 B 11 Ba . d" 2 BR, 2 BA. Duplex. Frpl. yearly $175/nto. 67Z.-~O: SUCCE FUL & \1·hite fen1nlc. Vicinity Fent. Tan & il'hl. Nanie ""
r , 2 slu JO. Dshwr. Next to beach. Yrly 536--0825 EAST 17TH STREET Port Provence Place, Tuffy Reii•a'if"I, 962-l900. E..XPER.JapaneseGa.rdener. gai~, inature (".>UPI!·-no lease. Start Sept. $325 mo. J.n<:ation, Co;;1a ~ll'sa Ne\rport Beach Tues. Aug. 1 Yarcl set\'. Cleanups. Relia.
$1;:,7.50/m_o .. 842--0.t'j(l. "·'" "ll<. 3 BR, 2 Ba, hse. 2 blocks 7111 Jfai·hor Vu l-loriles. Call LOST: ,\Val et hl11c suede & neJtt. 10'-.... est."'" ... "". ·~ 1 1. 1 1430 Sq. rt, 11·i1h 1:1dditional /f . · S 1 F" c • ,_,~ ..,...~,)()" OW RENTING NEIVLY 1-•ec., •,· blk. 1o ocean, poo' inens. p 1one 400 G-14-5.128 \\' r1nge, \'It' . ·'. .iver """ fW'II trplc, patio, \V/D, P. sq. fl. of <:toi·ag~. --------1 trail RE\VARD! :H:>.'.l69t l\'10\\1 ,i;, Edge. E.xpert & I cious New Apts. beach. 2 BR. l ba. $295. I· Fenton 673-2110 or 545-4159. REALONOMICS CORP. DARI\: i;rcy poodle, lost for GOLD ntoney clip, Estanl'i,1 dependable. Call for prompt •l!.itar $165, 2 Br -$200 BR, 1 ba. $200. Yearly BROKERS 675--6700 son1clirne, lost most o! its free est. John, 546-3446.
""'.··-· atntosphc>te, dish· Coast Prop 673-S4lO SLEEPS 6 to 8, Ocean View hair. recently pregnant. High school firld, C.l\I ~~-=~~-~--~-'-Steps to beach. Avail \\'k/y OFFICE on Ne1vport Blvd. Found Bushard & In-RE\VARD~ M0-2i.~2 J1\PANESE Garde ll er· W . Blb!s, cl"l?t /drp,s. Near 2 BR., 1 ba. F'rplc. 1-Blk. to 8/25 thru 9/15. 7 2 o 5 Avail on left8t'. J.>artialli' d" 1. H B "'":11S7 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Gunll'ning Service, trim-~ls. 540-07Sl. 25-0 17th ocean. Yearly. $32.l ol,a,_'"'1l~;;_.'s, · · ;no-or 111in..:. 1·!eanup. 645-1796 sr;.. .H.B. (1,: Blk N. off Ask for Mike Seashore Dr. 646-iill4. furn, carpett•d, air/cond, .,... .,., _ .,.~kto n~ TERRIFIC Bay View. 2 Br, parl..ing. Approx. 1000 sq. fl . FOUND I t r k I J!1• J G:u'tlening & cleM·Ups -.., w · JONES REALTY 673~210 S2J0/n10. \\l:u'l'hou:<e all"' ari;e sc o eys )Mtruction 55• ft<57 VILLA YORBA 1 Ba furn apt. Lido Ii:lanr!. ·-v \\.·ilh nanic '"\\'ini"' on lock -oc---,-·;~-~----
.:._ \\'ALI\: to Beaches -dlx 2 Br , Swnmer rental or lease. avail. Ideal for contractor. vicinity Riv1·r Al'e. close \o 1 ~· mmmmmmm;;;,,;;;; Gene ral Services
i . 2 & 3 BR. Unf11111. t•ncl gnr. Adults over 21. No Ph: S.18-7834 or &lj)..Jl7;;(1. S.18-2616 Balboa Bl ii i. Cull & idcn-------·-·~-· _
t Star tinj" at $12':. pets. Yearly. S215. 673-1900 AVAIL. 911.918. 3 Br, 2 Ba, CUTE ADOBE HOUSE, 1000 tifY.. 6~1355 Schools & ,\LL lypc.s hOHlC l'~·p.at,·:..
Refrig.-UTIL. INCL'D or 213: 274-3933. 117-2 8 1 Ba, $150 N sq, ft., adjoining busy cor-="'-=~==~---· · 575 Actual time & material. , a. r, . r. FND. BLK!BR\VN F. teITler 1nstruct1ons
1 100'.XI Villa Yorba * OCEANffiONT 3 BR., 2 ocean. 6~. ner, tor bwliness or office '?, red collar, no tags, vry 1-----------F\lst Serv. No job too sm.
(nr S.D. Fnvy offramp) ba. Yearly. $450 Month. 1 BR D 1 1 4 1 blk us e. Costa M-e-sa. poi.ite hse. dog, taken to FREE Yoga Demonstrations Jo'&B Home Repair, ~ 714/842-9622 Ask For Mi.kl' ocean. u$iOO s 1;r 'w eek 645-2020/642-6560 Calif. Animal Control, 8521 -Wed. at 10 am & 8 pm. 612-1403.
UR VILl...AGE, Hun-JONES REALTY 673-6210 August. 642-lm "TIIE Factory" has a lrg Edison Way, 536-25U. Yoga Center, 445 E. 17th St., 'Y~A~R~,D~.-. 71,-t-,~lo_an_o-p.~P~al-n-
~ro>n Ha rbour area, only NE\I/ 2 BR, bltns. 618 \V. 2 BR StrmlER RTh'TAL shop avail. $165/roo. Jn FND: Fml blonde teiTier-Coma l\fe&'\. 646.,_"{zql. Ii!!.:;, in :rr & <>Xlt'r. Plumh-'7 ~ & 3 Br. on 2 acres. BalbOa Blvd. (213) 3-12-9812 Coi-ona del l\I11.r ~i:n:rr-=:: ~~.St. type dog about 1 yr old. Vic. PIANO Instr, BA-hlliSie, ing & v;~m.·ral handy111an. 1
& Fam sections. or 871-!M67. S3l-lG9l or 673-3121 Fwy & Warner F.V. Very spec in piano ~agogy. Info Call Larry, &l:>-1 7.'l2. I
nu. From $180. ~561 NE\V 3 BR, 2 ba, yr . 425 SHOP SI'ORAGE 13.50 ~-ft. affectionate 6 4 6 -014 2, 49-1-7388, S56-i687. EXPERT clock rt'pairs on
St. 962-8838 or 846-5076 crpt/drps, 40' from ocean. Vacat ion Rentals In rear nr. Npl Post Office, 548-1022 aft 5. all kl'y '"'ound pendulum
l. 8R. carpets, drapes, built· $425 mo. 548-~19. BALBOA LITTLE ISL. $175. Agent, 646-2414. BLACK German Shepherd, 3 n1<Xlels. Antiques, school, I ~, ~.· ~~."'1'150' parmko.-c'eanl·I Newport Heights Near bch. 1·2 br. $175 wk. 1600 sq ft INDUST. osn?~ or 4 mos old, male. Used to I Senices and Rif91in jrz=l SeU1 Thon1as, etc. 646-g;;j2-I. .
..._ .. v "" Aug IS & Sept 1. $2'25. Also 300 sqJt children. Smart. Vic Burn· . . ~ Hauling ~: (2JJj 596-4557 or (2l3) 2 BR, priv. ya.rd, no pets 6Ta-0532, (213) 698.3021 $95. C.M. 646-2130. ing Tree, \Vestminster Call ~Ta3. i.ncld's slove, refr ig, gas & Re htals to Share 430 lndustri1I Rental 450 894--2133 RUBBISlr llauling: Yard, WALK TO BEACH wtr. $175/ino. Yr I y. FND: Fml dog mixed brC'ed B,aby1itting gar a g c, 11· a 1· eh ousc,
I~& 2 Btl, Crpt/drps, bit-1~6_i3-~n~·~~· -------GIRL 20 w/baby desires NOW LEASING med sz Blk back, \\"hite clean-up. Remove trees .
. as-:'gar. 30S 16th. 536-8548 or San Clement• place to live w/nnother girl underside sonie bro\\'ll Nr. B.ABYSIITING Days, age shrubs, unsightly trash and
Sil.7·3957. 205 15th. 960-1749. iv/same. \Viii pay half of Huntington Beach Brkhurst & Hamilton H.B. 3-5 1-IB East of Brookhursr d('bris of a!l lyf)C's. 7 days a
I BR i :v. b NEW M 1 963-177i off of York10\\·n. 962-i992 1\'eek. F ast. reliable, reas. : B.ij., 2 BA. crpts, drps, NE\V arge 2 • " a, exp. 615-00SJ. "' aft 6 Pl\1 South Coast H au I i n g . bltns.5,1~/lk to p2ark, tennis p11aosr gqauraJ&•:ty":'.'.",·,.3,14 AAd.uDell"l l\fATURE male "'anted, shr H>IOilSql · F&t,N& U1P d FND older grey poodle-type IVILL baby•. 1.t for Teaoher'• 673-9036
tts.,. """ mo. 13/ZJ92/5i43. " • ........ · "• 4 Br holL<>e, H.B. $90 per am on ew an dog Vic Westminister at "
!fBDRA!S dsh\1-·hr, forced air 492.-2264. mo. + util. 962-8668 646-0697 or 833--0519 Lucky Shopping Cnt·Garden cBakhildren. ~Y. home. Vic. M .0 V I N C, Jl au I i n g,
A I G Bl d & S · Dal er & Fanv1ew 540-0040. clean-ups, ft ea so nab I e beat, $100. Cleaning dep. P s l\1ALE to share furn, viev,r rove v · pnng e rates, Free e s t i 111 a t e s.
mo. 960-1190. ~urn. or Unfum. 370 beach home. No drugs, $110. MISSION VIEJO o'53<>-=c77=""88'=""'==~--B,\BYSJTI'INC 1donCMe in my Collerm Students. ( i 14) 1 bd So Laguna ~329 D ,\C HS HUND ' mix, home. Days on y. • • 832-'7581 . nn., car Jl . , C I M . 1600 SQ. FT. &. UP. I -·' IV II traJ ed F ued e 646-5964 e 4rapes, no pets. Infant O.K. as 1 esa Sl-IARE Apt or House Save $1 AVAi LAB LE NOW! euu:ue. e n ' 0
t-135 M h 536-8900 5th & Orchid CdM. Can't BABYSITI'ING . in my CLEANUPS, remove 1lir1,
-... ont , ' THE EXd'!'ING Ca.II HOME PARTNER ON SAN DIEGO FRWY. keep. 675-0114 alt 5:30. house, day or night, loving trees, ivy, driveways· grad·
3 BR, 2 B}\ S1udio. PALM MESA APTS. 8.16-1194 or 548-1479 27992 Camino Capistrano care, lrg. rncd "d. 642-5299 ing. 847·2666. Lie. 240182. •~; 'I t r ·1 """ Sl\IALL male kitten orange J w:..u mo. "a ure anH y. •·1JNUTES 1·0 .N"PT. BCH. G_ arages for Rent 435 lel-luvu GET RID OF UNSIGHTLY ail 8/21 842-03.10 i• -...:.-------1 -...,-="°'=~===-w/wht chest & legs, Oea Carpenter v · · l'1.JRN. Oil llNFUl::'\'. 4 DELUXE OFFICES collar, Vic. Bucnn Vista. TRASH & DEBRIS $12 . ..... _.ington H!l rbour Unbelievably la.l!e apt~, ST~/lAGE Garage<> for. T'?.en~. Carpeted, Uluntinated Ceil-San Clemente 492-?8Q7 \VO ODEN CREATIONS. LOAD. COLLEGE STU· hu~c pool, Jai:uz .. i elf'ct hf!, I 1?·1•1 i\laple ;\i't~. '.'Oo. ;l. ings. Plus 400' \Va.rehouse -Beaut. Rec:h\'OOCI decks & DENT, ;""'4&-6428 ';t!; rent o1 leas(', IJ1·;itid 1 ... •. 1: .. i't'"lS, rlrp.,, s:.iu,;.! Co;;la i\tcsa. Space. u·,o 0 , ·gan, ,..,1 LABRADOR nib:, fcn1ale, 2 1 rt! d
2BR T ho · ~ " JJ,) '-•• mos. old. \Veil trained. Vic over iangs, cxpe ':! one. ~1 O V I N G & ha u I in g 01vn use, sw1n1· etc. A(iul!s, no pets. SINGLE garage, F;, 20th St. 644-22211 We have designed & built anywhere, Furniture, misc,
-.1 ..... pool & rec., else lo SIN'.; LES }~rom 1150 Costa Mesa. XI•! r or "The City," 0 r ange • I c. r· . ......... s Pa . " OFFICE & \Varehouse space 835--J!XXI ask for Linda sonte o l•.>t: .mest in U1e items, cit. Bill & Skeeter, ~-ean. al10 & very private. 1 T~EDRr.1. F'rom $165 ,<.roragP. 6-12-126.I j lS-449-t avail Laguna Nlgue.I, 2,00) · · area. Call John 497-2731 or 645-2161 =~ee21to appreria!", call 2 BEUft.\f. 1'~ron1 $185 sq ft or niore 11 needed. 17c SMALL '''hi!e cat -Calico Steve 499-3763 aft 6 Pl\"1 SKIPLO \DER & dun•p 11,1,k
' 3: 322-4427 aft Un.ur~1 ,\/~•;, A;ail } l"uin $10 I Office Rental 440 per"'' ft. 831-1882 colors on back, flea collar -NE\V, ren1odel, frame & , ' • , ' ( , ~m to ~J .> Ll«SS. c· '),. ,,111 "'OO ·''O , F"' -. Vic-Santa Ana Ave. & Del \1·0rk. Concrete, asphalt,
)'i,,J°r<' l'i~h!, thev'ri: under· 1 ·, · .:. :;;.. . ,., , "" . ,_q. '" 1300 Sq ft 1\1-1, \\"/front o(. Mar 64:i-2507 aft 5:"30 finish, s!ores. oUiees & sawing, breaking. 846-7110.
-4 J(U RIOUS 11·aterfro111 0, .. ,., ..... 156• 1 ',fo•,:., IJ•. > ".1111 ,,. ('pnti: .. ,\11· cond.. l ice. Lrg rear door . $l80 mo. homes etc. Custom 1vork. . b ~ -. Priv. boat slip al )'Our ' u ' " I . k II MIXED male Norn-eiga.n Elk L. "I ,91 o'J =2 J=l GEN l·lauhng. T"re-e/S.hru • (5 blks fron1 l\f'\1 porl Blvc!.) JJJ iv. />a r _ 1 n r:_. ivi 646-5033 d a Y s. Eves · ic. '' -· "'"' · "'' -"" triJn. Gar & 'I'd cleanup. , 1SpectaCular n1 a in s.•~ 'l~"'J 1~·rle>t<Ol':i!•·. '.!700 1... r.oust 646--06.~1. 1791 Whittier, O.f H~nd, Ge1m. ShepC. Vic. view. Be au t. · "':.:"n _ ___ 1111.,. (',\\'. '.\lri~!crs Oi\1l<'r _ Fairvlew & \\'ilson. ontact \\'OOD\VORK. c ll bin c l s, Est. 531-{i3i7. 5,<,7~-· _
ted 2 BR .. 2 Ba .. PREVIEW OPENING 1:i·i;llr1r. c7··.-112!1 1400 SQ FT -1'0 -7000 SQ Pam Lacey 557-5005 paneling, gen repairs,IDuke
' patio, garage. $500 A11r111'fl i1iiir11n,:;; 1, 2 .~ 3 hr ,11: \~;1;·; ("r>1 ·u1 y ,\irp·irl. 3 IT, minutes to a ll iree1,·o.ys BLO::'IDE inalc, Gcrn1an Da D11rk11. 646-759~. S46-!l4!}5
Jem;e. 544-4223. ar11s ,1·1f11.nH~· l'n1s. No 1 •n 1:1\\" fi1·:u h;1s i11tt•1'ior & 0 .C. Airport BARREIT Shepherd pup -app1·ox 3 Carpet Service
t Beach 11 ·<•.~e. Snrrr, nn ri•·I.~. F1~1111 ,.1fieC' ·i i·t.11. 111 llr"\Y ;it lr. RE;\LTY, 642-tli3. mos -Ne11·port t·IC"ights i:!~t;;;;.;~~;-; just Sli:). t)l",; "!\)\\"!\ ~iiitc. f("ll' f'i''lll("llll~ !'linded S,000 SQ ft including niod. ar(•a, 642-t::Jl Carp~t Cleaning
.... ';\ estate Ii\ in_~ on i'1unily 1\pr~. i<:':>9 .1\dan1.~ .lll11t1'.! :i!H•rtll':• .~:!:2;1 n1t), dlx. offiN"S. Air·L'Qlld, lrg yd F'ND: Fnli rlog Sh<'lliC-1·:i~1· .t Floor c ,re & Wi~d~ows ~ of nta in 1a1ne11 AVl'. (.-\darn~ nt 1'112~'\'le11•l, l•'Hrn/iui!i,1,1i. .\II S•'l'\"1.:cs s1)ace. 2.)()2 S. Suz<in, S,A. col{l ring. \'i;.-. Collius r~adio 1 Dutrl1 Ill;11n1. S.·t·1. ,;,'l1:~' 1~ IJ)C. !. ,11,.1.ii i;.: t· h:iulint.! by'
f: Pool &. spa. Ocean Costa .\li'sa. Phon ... $01f.6. I ;~i·ail. ,,;:;c:-?lL'2 646-75121547·2•011_2_. ~~~~ N.B. 1 Diei-n '!Al!DtJ :.iul .'\0~.'"i !"'"i!i·ni. J,:ir, .. 1111,·k. Rr11s,
1-IAUJ.ING. lite ni n vi n g,
fiu·age & y:uil clennups.
.dR-:)12'J or :~1s-o.101. '
:;~ Fl'. FURNITLl P.J•: \·an ror 1
loi·1d f1n·n hauls & g!•n"l
,l1'1•_1lin:.,. "•l.~l ~R'l • .'i.'17-27:;~ ..
J Cl~e ~o B~~cac~ 1~'1.: --.-CASA VIL1'0RIA * PJ11~.<;TJ~ N.r.:-Tnti, 1st ~l-1. COH.NER. l 2. 7 X 9 0 · 542-fl;iO;i J carpet s:.1le~. l118!;1l1·111 .. •1 .v I, .1 • ·', ~ -~~ G <•t' fi'r.:·06~!:.., i · 'tU><: ··Al · · 1 & 2 131L 1''tu•n .II.: Unfum. fl;y1r 7;r; sry. fl. p:iliu siiite \\."/huilrlin;,:. 991 \1/. 19th SL, l'"'ND: It re!! II~'')' .~il'ipci l !:ii· n·pairs. f-r<'c_F.st._Et::;..i;;:;•i ll.\t·•.1 . ...:r;, l"nmiture n101 ..
1 ._,. :""$r&rS3j() so. Carpi•ts, drapes ~/\~ TY adjoirting OC Airport. .luln1 C.i\.I, S?~. &12.:itoo. ty about 6 nuis old. \\""1n·i11J! ~\ r· .. ~i \1·10 ,l ·•< 1 i: '.!, ll"t•' r1·mo1al, l,'l\\'tl
m ~lyp furn in~I ~11~i ' ant. I"ool, Cit. 525 Vicloria u~t' J~c. re1·C"pt. rn1., xlnt. Storage 455 flea collar. \'ii· :i~ll , ••.. , .. ;-1;11 \'C.!lhnrn1 1•1 .. :i n 1 p. l"t'C'.!! e~L <1_:'11.:._r.S~ 81 Ire adul ts."' 4g.1-41\'.'i3 a;, St. at lfarhor. Ci\f, 642-8970. parking, Xerox, re{'('p! & St. C.M. 6·12-9ill 1!.lt :1 --J ~;::;::;:::;. ___ _;:_ ____ ~.:.::;::...:....:.-'
broker. EXTRA Lltrge I or 2 81-. sec SC'rviecs :lvail. ~ SfORAGE lor, locked yard. FOUND mal(' G c I' 111 3 n '
. 3 BR 2 Hea1t·d fJOO!. ~~rorn $145. OF}o'JCE :-;l;!TF:-Np1. t'illun· Boats. trlri>, <'le. $7.50 mo. Shepherd vicinity Cl1,v or 1
1
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•• I ' executive; ., l\fnture 11d111ls. Infant ok. No cial CentC'r; 4 lg. offices, 775 Neill Neon, Inc., 531-3374. Orange 532-5078 Trader's oarad1'se apt. Trec:s. \~'ood & pets. 1887 ~I 0 n t' 0 v j a. S<i ft ; beaut. decor; short Rent1ls Wonted 460 r 1 I Ocean Vl('\\_'.· 1'"'rpl. A 645-2174. ~· FND -Whippet-gray n1ale -1 c hOJ"rl1i>r. ~·121. lr-a.~e \\'/Opflon: immediate nr -l\f:1ln & \Vanier -Sonln
glund Re11 I C..;:·•ll' l~EDT·~C. l 'NF. '!. Br/2 Ba. ()'"'.:!l'•~·~' 1;11-z~:i. l. (' 1 'I 11 d c I' g r ll duntr_~. Ana 8/LJ. 897-:..'864 I 1' nes
'tmJ.i11 'i!Jl-801.13 s:n:1. r·ur{N t Ur/l '• Ba, l:lOO SQ. ~-r., t.nned C-1, con· gr11duull'll & I faculty \\"111 1 FOl'ND Golden Retriever NI l S200, 1 Br $1!Xl. Atlul1s, no venienl 111,11i:nty of park-need housing ~nning tni1I 11 : · .. • gue 1x·ts, U·I E. 20th St. ing. 2-0c ,;q. ft . :!-Sil ,v. 1 Sept. If you have n rooin., ~1111th Laguna .
...... _ndo·~('\I' :t Br, 2na, G-!6409.i -\Vllson (";\I :-'h: CJ:!.2(120 Or ' house or apt. to rent 11car ... 493-7527 1 • t1' mes "° H • B " 642-2000' · the cnmpus plCo!le ('()11!1iCI I f<"'OUNO: pair eyo gln.s!I\·~ in • ""' onJ r t"l'I'•'. $3.'Xl n10. unt1n9ton eoJc . --. or ....... 6~ --Kathy at UCI ll11u~u1~ • frnnt nf Ge~·s n111rkP!
• Ca!l &J l·!llJ.16 -DESI-\ sp: .. ·•· ava.ilahh· $.'IO _fice, S:-1'3-6Sll. Free li~tlng l.;l).:una. 499-2840
i iau Verde IJCJ .. t)Xf~ Adul1 Pon.,;id' n•n. \Vill provide fur11itu ro . -dollars <~nJ'(lt-11 Rung11t•11\. :-t 1·. ,11 ~·,•no. An~"·erin.ir i;ci ... ·ice seIV1ce. f'flUNJ);-En.iclish sht'ell(IO{;,
1 X 2 & l MJ{, 2 Da. ••ilCI 1)(•e:1n. F"rpl<', ll''!: f)fll io. G 0 ·dlnhle. lii>75 Bl"IU!h f'U vd. EXECUTl\"l". rlc11lre~ f o l\U8idon Vic.ii> ~·o R t 1 Ole 1•.101~. l'!tunu, t c n 11 i :11, ,J-f utHin•tton Dt•ach. 6 12 ..... 1:i21 lease or rent 3 tfl 4 Br 1)(1!1~ riSfi.-0172 01"· .... , Uf.I. • en it, " S46-lt2;llJ, "' in NB or C.\'l. G1t111·n ~M \v '"1"' I -.-,11 ! Id A1-rt 1--ouND 1>t1rakt'<'I \"lclnllv. """9"' ace / e. ;,....,.... u.r ·-l j{<frni. FiY1n1 ("f'.;.i. 1\'['\\ 0 '"1' 1 ~-rro children. Cull 8 to 5 pen Costa l\h~sa. Ple:u•e C\lll
rt Set ch Newport -Beach a1·,.a. 1''uJ1 st·rvi~'C. 4$-per \\'i'<'kd{l)'l'I, 5j6.()330 a~k tor ;,_1;...-01i;1
l'q. ft. GOil to i1no sq . ti. Jnckie. ===:-c,,.--=-=-
ltEAR 110:\G 1-10 'P. OCEANf"HONT '} L'niL'i _ 2 fltulla11 R:caltyh., 3m r~~nc, ~"l~A~,~'U~l~lE-C-0-0-p-le-w-is-1-, -2-8~R, CAMEH1\ Cnse, Vic. Flo,ver
: ·ltW!drm, 2 balh. Nrepl, ity 2 Bi· \\'/f'~tl\'l'rl. rni, N<.'1\"IXlrt Bcac .,.._,,,......, home or apt from Aug. & Tustln, CM. 548-().:103.
· tih-.Ts: $250 nR>. 6"'2-4387 Also re3r 11ps1a iri; \\/l 1311: 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB 18-SCpl J. \\'!11 P.'l.Y $100 per Af1\LE Siamese Ca.t, Vic.
hr ()C(Ntn, tun1 unfurn Furn or Uni. Util ~· !("'Ir ln· 19~0. !112. T:M> & 540 &1. Jo't. wk & up for good ac· Aaron Bros. Lagunn Bch. .YtlY. {!i1tg; no pets. eluded. Avail Sl>pt !fi1h lhru 1\rnplc pal'king. Ull!. Gaunl· commodations, refs. furn. S.11. Aug. I Ith .. 497-1820 .f6lh St. 642--3331 .lune 15th. Da..~..., 2 1 :1 : gt1z'd11P.r, 541·:.a32, Call !l63-92SO 000 F1NOERS SERVICE
DUPLEX new, l-ffi, 5 Bl~s
to Bch. Each 2 Ba 2 Car gr.
$15000 Eq, $5500) Vnl, For$,
Orang" Co. prnperty or ?
!)tj.3f46 [)tlYI of~-1).~ CV('S.
r-.t-2 Big BMr Lake, 4000 t1 .
wareh11e, offices 1~3 fie.
paved, fncd. Nf'.xt lo hosp.,
wtr co. & new sll01>'a' rnlr.
FOR : n.E. or 1 640-8222. ~ Ba. 2 Lrplc'a, encl l.1W481M~t.G:Q1~1~ afti'I' :i; oc. AIRPORT 682 sq. ft.S cM=.:::..:, .. :::re::...::lo:::t:_' -.. ~ .. -.-. ~&-.. -rv-. I LF ~u .. IF~~ .. o OJ~ ih~1A
j.1lo. AU blt·lns. collect 4w· > • -$2i8 mo. 2 \T. lease. Full . in_ cnaravingL Rear --1ivtng. ~ ej'ls~ c_a -f!AVE' 2l' 13 Tin-mill n1tr
...-, 66&-Cll-47, &G-4867. 1700-WESTCLIFF DR. service. tu'm. u \'a 11 . quarters, single pr t Y. SM.41.J.. brown f<'m . dog. home on l T. Dodge ctuLSsl!i,
~unrum. 1.pC. 1 blk Irorn 2 BR.. 1 A 2 BA . Blln. •P-8.U-3747. 536-8164 HArbOr Bl\.'tl., C.M. \Veanna still under wan-. 7400 mi.
t . Frpk, stove & pllllJX..'l'S, ~. 642-6274. NE\V bh.I~ .. "°"an view. 2,00> WANTED: 3-4 br rn.e. Up lo jC\\1'lro 't'OJ.\lr, 549-278$. · \Vilt acetpt car ln~tn:t or ?
l''OUR nice .le3.sed 1:10!"('9,
Slau5ion Ave., L.A. S.'ia.(XX)
t•!ear, "'ant Orange Cnty
propcl1y, Roy J. Arnu1on,
RN;tlfor 494-TlGO
Llk'° to rrade? Our Trader's
Pnrarli!IC column is for _you:
5 lines
5 ds.ys . _tor 5 bur.ks.
1-IAVf: :t BR hou.~. rented,
volue 'Sl(),!tOO, Equity $6.100.
\\'III add, W8nt: SportJ car
or l-proptll'tjl.
67l-6756 1 , .A\'ad 9/L M;S..5082. Uke to Trade? Otlr Tt.it.der'• Sq, ft. avail. 40c _pcr gq. fl $225 nlO. Kids & pctA. O f, 01\lly Pilot W1u1t Ads hllve ~J-.1766/SS6-~.
1 _,. a "Pad"! Pli.t:P an •n! Paradbe ooiwnn 11 tor yop! Brookhurst St. 96Z;(i683, NB area.. 645-8035, 646-9185 bargains 29lore. ••••••••••••••••••••I
....
Buy 'a
Border '
'
to
Border
Bargain
Every clouilied want ad in the DAILY
Pl~OT appears in every edition every
day. That means your ad will be seen
1n papers delivered to homes and sold
from newsra~ks f•om border to border
all along the Orange Coast • . . all the
way from
Seal Beach
to
San Clemente
You
Get
It
t~~I
•
H1u1tiugton Beach
FoWltain Valley
Costa Mesa
Newport Beach
Laguna Beach
Irvine
Saddlehack
Sa11 Cle1ne11te
Capistrano
(Plus the daily
newsrack edition)
Fer One Price
\Yith A
t l I I
Classified Ad
Phone 642-5678
YOU CAN CHARGE IT, TDD
-· ..,
II\
Friday, August 17, 1973 DAILY PILOl
Et""°111•1t l[IlJ I ~l)A .. IDJ _, iiiii.,.i..,iiii"""' _,[jJJ_l I ( J[l!JI .._ ~_ ......... ~IDJI
Help Wanted, M&J' 710
& F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 CHEMICAL OPRS
Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 7t0 Helo Wonted. M & F 710Holp Wonted, M & F 7 Help Wonted,
Depa11.1neut Store JI Etl' \Vantfd + PermQll('nt
, ... ,.,. ................ ., 10>0
l1rll'rt-l11!ll Mom•• , ,., ltO
llll<t Htl'nh !'or sai. • , • , , , 12t «• .. • tor Mlt ....... ., ... lSO Ar:i-rtrMntl ttr t1I• , .•. , , •. , , ~52
lu•ln1U i'r.ptNy .......... ,. ~14
C:tmlltt)' Ltl1/C1Y'll , . , , , , , , l" Commercl11~,.rty ,..,.,., ~ Clftll1mlnlum1 r Alo ,. •• ,, •• '° h11ltlle•/Unll• I\. ,. .• , •• ,, 1'1
MOlllft It Q ¥Id ....... ,.,. )64 lnt•l'M ,,,. ......... ' .... tu
lft4u1tri.1 '"'"'"' •.•.• , , .• , • 161 Lott for ..... . ............ ,. . 110
HOUSE OF CLEAN
S1ca1n CIU'J)f!t cleanlng, win.
dov.'J & floors, h-ce est.
6'2""824.
HOUSEl<EEPER. Reliable,
dependable, Ovm transp,
835-7493 w1ylime
llOCKS
outh Coast Plaza
Is Now Interviewing For
Full & Part-Time
fOl" "P""""" '"•' a I J. W. Rob'tnson p/Urrw. Mon & """"altos " MACHINISTS ,. refinery In Santa 1'' e l'\'f'il ln C0t11postng Dept ut
SpriJ1gs,Che 1n js tr y Nt"l\'Porl lkocb p A I · T & J'b I g -grarn Paid health background in school oi· cnn aavtt, ., PP Y m (K't'-op pay l era wa e p.1.v .
t Good STAMPS & wn, 45 Nuwport Blvd .. Ci\!. & dental insurance. 11 paid hoHda)'S a year. pa.~ expcr. n<'c. . co.
bt'ncllts. 213/921-7464. COINS HE'LP \VAN'l'ED Long tern1 security.
CLEANING person f/tin1!· ru11 or p/lin1c a.1aatti~~'c' uni, oHn Served!~~
to" of" l•1 Nwpl Ctr. S"ll~ E I f .. 1 :i., r~. Oas wy, " • ... ~ " xpcr cnce Jll't' crreu -~auine to Classilied ad no. H spitellty Hostess
!1:~2 c/o Daily f>ilot, P .O. A1JPly ii~ pe~n 10-5 pin Service
Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca No. 2 1' asluon IsL, NB Is looking for ~umen to
Royal Industries, a major manufacturer of nu-
clear component.a, is now hiring experienc~.9,
machinists in the following categories. ~I
shifts. , Melll .. Ht'°"/Tr1L11r 1"11'1C1 . , 112 Mllmitln. Dflert, llMOrl . • . • 174
Or1111t Cl, llro"rty •.•.•.• , , , "' OUI 11 St1to l'r.,.r1r .... , ,. , 111
••""""· llorm., o,.vn ..... Ito
DA Y\VOHK. Genernl clean·
ing. All kinds, all areas.
Roliable. Trarusp. 541-9330
JAPANESE How;eeleaning,
F:xperlencerl in doing a good
job. 645-0347
!l2ti2(). Equal Oppor, Employer I ,vel\.'Onle & interview new
Sales Supporting Positions CL.Eltl\ typist gtl w/figures n•sidents. sru~s or adver-.. ,·ant<'d for public Acct. Of-DIS HWASHER e\IC shift, lislng expei·. helpful. Must
H a St k fice. full time. Call for app. \\le~ t.hru Sun. Bah I a have car & typewriter. e vy oc f;18-7Q.ll) Conn.lluan. Yacht Club, 1601 547-3005. Eves &. \\'kllds,
Jig Bore Machinist
lltHI llfllo •~cho11911 , , , , , , , , lit
111:: .. 1 11111• W1t11M .,, •• ,.,,,, 11-1 HouHkffping
Kitchen Staff
Profile Machinist . ,,
•;J '"'. ' "K ... Waitresses c=L"'E°'R"1~c"A~L-. -.. -,"" .. -ti~'m-e""he-,...lp, ~aru~~e DI'., Cd~f. See Oicl c'"' ... ""!l()Ot.====--cc---,--
Huntington ~ area. Call HOUSEKEEPER, livi? In,
10 to S '"kdays 847-5806 00h1ESTIC Help George $75 wk or out $90 \\'k. Lile
NC Machinist 1 ,__~· r_••_ .. '" _ _,ll•J Display Trimmer Ironing ........
WASHING, IRONING,
REASONABLE. 645-7487
Experienced preferred for all positions 1-;i;i;ii;;i;;;;;;,iiiii; ....... i;iiiiiOI Allen Byland .Agency, 100.-B ~-•-1 t Chll' 6 " I• ,,......., t°u.JA.Lng Oily. urcn, , '" E. lGth St., S.A, 547~ 15. Parents awt1y d1tys. Engine Lathe Machinist
Grinder Mac hinist ID-OD '
.. "
lv•ln111 OpllOrt\lnn)I .•.•••.••• 2M
lv1lnt» WontM .............. tll 1nv11lmtnt OPllOrhlnll)' , ,. •• . 220
ln•nlmtnt W•nlN ••••.••••.• _ t:IO
Apply Personnel Office Commercial
Teller
6#43117. At the side of the new store Dr's · Assistant HousECLEANER .. Ex"· d
Young lady (J&-28) to assist w·rels. 4·5 hrs, 5 dos. per
111 health spa. Will train, no wk, $2.50 pt'r hr + trans.
exp, nee. Apply in person Call Mt aJt 10, 494-7432.
Mtn•Y to L••n .............. tto Pa lntlnn &. ~nty Wlnl•4 •.....•......... UG l •
M1rt1•1n, rni11 °""' ........ m Paperhangi ng · Milling Machinist 3333 Bristol, Costa Mesa
I~ PAINT ING & repair, 3S yrs
Rentals ~ workman:d\ip guar. Take
I'----~---'· Ad\'anlage ol my exp. •~m Nm•-............. , 100 5J&-7f>l6.
Enter North Side of Building
Apply Monday thru Friday
Between 10 am & 12 noon & 2 pm·3 pm
.
Experienced P/tirnl'
• UNITED
CALIFORNIA BANK
any aft or eve. 2930 Y.'. "11"o"USE""'KEEP"""'""'E;;R,-·-Ba;;::;b;:ys,;,F.1.+--P1ersonnel Department will be open for i~~·
Coast f.lwy., N.B. tC'r need ed, 8 to 5 daily, lerviews 8 AM·6 PM Mon-Fri. & 8-noon· Sat ..... """"""""""""""""""~I start Aug. 20th. !\lust love DRNEWAY Salesman & Ute children. Have car. Mature,
1nechanic, exper w/refs. exp'd, refs req'd, 963-3778
Other interviewing times can be arranged, ' :;:._ 1 HOii'" unlvm ................. »t PAlNTlNG in C.M. in-Hoiues lvni. •r vnlurn, .,,,,, 310 h•r / exter. Small jobs ~111111ms 111r11¥,. ..... ., us ,.
Equal Opportunity Employer 309 Main $t1'eet Apply in person. See Gerry, ROY AL INDUSTRIES
2040 E. Oyer Rd ..
(Redhill & Dyer)
Santa Ana, C1.
•,t,f \
·~t . I C1..-om1nkltM vat ,,.,,,,, m w,elcome. Free est. Jbn.
tondt. tu~er VIII,,. ....... , HJ 919-8186. Ttw!Wltvs• '"'m. ... 1 ........ , no
T•wnM1111 an111n1. • ......... ·• lH EXPERIENCED Painters.
Ttwnh011•1, turn., or 1o1nfun1 •.. ,.. Exfl•rlor & I n t e r j or , °''Lt•n f11fl'I ................. :MS l>VPt••• '"''"" .............. , ue References. · Free e s t . Du!JI••"· '"'"'· or Wil11rn, .... 3SJ 646-0060 or 492-5603
..,,,.., ''"'· , ..••.••. ' . • . • . • .. .. Jte I ='°"'~"""""'"""'-""-~~ Apt. wnturn .................... »s P ROF. wallcovering state
Alltt., lvl'!I. w 11111vr• ......... J1t Uc. no. 279514, Insur., all ... lftl ...... ' .......... •." .•.••. 400 lhom a 10.N .....•.......... .os types of paper. 714 : 842--4386
H9111ff. Mel•ls ........ , .......•. Ot NG Wa1t1~ °'"" Momt ................... , 4U
Sffm""" •1111•1• ............... 00 * WALLPAP R *
v.e111t11 111::111 .. 11 .............. 42s When~ .. call "'"*c" lt•l•lt It Slllr• ............... t>O ,,¥.. ._
.,, .... Mr ttnt .............. 41S 548-1444 eves. Offlcl •• , .................... ~
l!Ml11s11111 Rnt•I ............... ~ff ENGLISH PAINTER
Slor•t• ........................ us Interior & Exterior
11"11•11 wantld ................ 4'0 E•-<. ""7887 M1.1C1ll1nto11s Rtnl1l1 ..•. , .••. 445 '" J"W-
At11111111~tm1111t1 ..•. , ••. , ...• , .• SOii
Clt'll 1f ThlMl/lll M•mttlum SOS
L11111 Htllctt .......... , •.•.••. 11a
Personals '][j]
1~-.----~ Avtot lrl "lll'l'fllllft , ..•..•. , ... JU
'~•II ... ·-······"·-······· S» J.odal Ct11ltl ................... J"
Trtvtl .••...••.••..•••.•.•.. S411
l"tund Orff ldll . • . • . • . • . . . . SSI
PAJNTINC -25 yrs. exper,
lnL & Ext., beautiful \\·ork.
Nonn 842-8237.
PROJ.'. painter, hont>St work,
reas. lnl/ext, free est.
Refs. 54$-2759, 6-12-3913.
Profeuional Painting
Inter/Exter, 20 yrs exper.
References. f'arris, M&-5.t16
Painting, Sign
SIGNS by Cary/Vans /Boats/
Trucks -Only $8 per door.
Any color. ,548·3115 call n'ites.
Pla~ter, Patcrr, Repair
Help Wanted, M & F 710Jiolp Wanted, M & F 710
B,ULLOCKS
South Coast Plaza
ts Now Interviewing For
Full & Part· Time
Sales \ Positions
lluntington Beach Shell Station, 3131 Harbor, HOUSEKEEPER, 4 hr s 536·8811 Costa A.1t·su. \\"erk, N.B. area. Ch\•n transportation, l'cfs,
Equal Qppor. Employer DUE to our expansion pro-645-0668 ...,.,..,..,,.. ... .., ... ~~~ ! gram Lu.-:ury Dinner house HOUSEKEEPER, live in, '°' ~ n e e d s experienced Lun-540·3210
An Equal Opportunity Employer
' ,.,
' ' ,\.
COl\I PAN ION -MUST BF. cheon. dinner, & banquet employed e<1uple. $75. 1vk .
GOOD DRIVER, for retired wailrcss. Xlnl w 0 r kin g refs. req'd. Reply to P.O.
gentleman. Ll\'e-in. prcsen· t.-ond . & fringe benefits. Ap-Box 1438, Laguna Beach .
table lady 4{}-55, Lite cook· plicatiOns now being ac-HOUSEKEEPER, live in, pri !'!!!!'!!~!!ll!!!!!!j!!!!l!!~~!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!'!l!!!!!!'!!!JJ!~~'!!!!!!'!'-
ing, ref req. 644--9027 cepted. Apply in person orr-room & bath. in ue'v hon1e, Help Wentld, M & F 710Help Wanted, M & F 7l~:r CONTROLLER ly. 32802 Pacmc co,,1 NB. Some Eng pre[. Sal•<')(" '"" I-l\VY. Laguna Niguel open. 646-9523 A young & rapidly expanding Newixn1 Beach Property EXECUTIVE Sec r etar y 1'10USEKEEPER, part time
1lanagement Co. needs you needed for Vice President & needed for convalescent
10 fill ils number one a c-General Manager Rea 1 hospital, apply 340 Victoria,
counting & financial posi· Estate Developer. Excellent Costa Mesa, 642--0387
hon. Advancement w/ s k i 11 s & bu i 1 d i n g "H°'o°"u"°s'=EO-KE:=E=P~E°'R"-.~,~. m~m-cd7.
MOTOR ROUTE DRIVE~~~
Television
C1rpet/Dr1peri1s
background. Please !l!-nd · f II I · c JI Furniture gi'Owth ot company ex-resume to classlficd ad No. opening u or P time. a peeled. Your responsibility 911 D U Pil p 0 Bo blr. Miller, 642-8044.
Male or Female
Women's Shoes & ex ....... ure \vill cover the · a Y ot, · · x HOUSEKEEPER ,~,~ 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 \\'hole spectrum of real ChU CdM FDR DAILY PILOT Experienced Preferred For All Position'
Apply Personnel Office
At the side of the new store
3333 Bristol, Costa Mesa
Enter North Side of Building
Apply Monday thru Friday
Between 10 am & 12 noon & 2 pm-3 pm
Equal Opportunity Employer
EXECUT IVES d care, area cgtate development & O\Vl1· * 540-9468 *
crship. 2 to 4 yrs of real $12,000 to $75,000
. ·::
IN SOUTH LAGUNA estate ac.'l'OIInting experience Send resume or call TODA y HOUSEl<EEPER. live· in
required, along \V/recent for con!ldential NO COST Babyslner for 3~~ )T girl, ~:l
business/acctg education. executive interview. day. I1vine. 552-7347 Liberal profit plus generous car allo\vance.
Salary ronln1ensurate w/ EXECUTIVE SERVICES, HOUSEWORK, 4 hours each Must live in area & have valid drivers lf.
exp. INC. inorning.0Mon tlu~J!1'i;71S·l-O cense. Dependable auto & cash bond re--... •
\Vrite Classified J\d #!JM 888 N. Main, Santa Ana a \Yeek. \vn car. JoJV"' :i quired.
Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 ___ <_71_4_l _54_7_-_96_25_-. ___ 1l·I OUSEKEEPER/comp. . t'P:
Co«a M•"'· CaJiJ. 92626 .Musi drive. No •moko, Call Harry Seeley l!'j2 •ii<
CONSU?.1ER finance Co. Experienced Hve-in or oul, H.B. 962-5224. U't -'hJ,
needs 1 expcr. collector for B C IBM MTSC Typesetter for managemen t program. Must oat arpenter \Veekly motorcycle publica-An Equal Opportunity Employer
be married, JUgh ,;ch grad. t k 37' Tra I · E 'd Salary Help Wanted, M & F 71 O Help Wanted, M&F 710 VA benefits, Call 835-6262 °yachwots'. on w er t1on. xp . open.1llJ!l'!'J!!~!l!!!!!'l!!l,'!!~!'!!!IJ!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!'!!!!!!'l!!!!'!!'!!!!!ll!ll 71·1: 833-3362 for appt. r:H I W t·" M&.F 1·10 H I W _, M & F Pacific Tra.Wler Corp. _ IMMEDIATE OPENING _ e P In eu, t P ant_.,
* PATOI PLASTERING •
All type•. Free estimates I(~ j Call 540-6825. ATTRACTNE, young ladies
-. ---·------- -Ltlf ......... ,, ... :: .......... us
hutruction · Plumbing over 21 wanted fur food
I'----,---,--~ I·---""------\\oaitresse!. THE BEACH
Sdlotlt a 11111rvc:111n1 ........ su L.R. OTIS PLUMBING HOUSE, 619 Sleepy l:lollo\\'.
T11Mtr1c11 ......... " ......... * Ren1odel11 & Repai.n. Water Laguna Beach.
heaters, disoosals, furnaces, AP!' M~ fully ·x~r top dshl'.•ashrs. "6'2-6263 MIC & • .,.. ' ,. •. ·
BIA. Complete Plumbing ref. req. Lge, adult com·
SeJ'\•iCt'. plex, sal open, 673-0507
PLUMBIN~REPAIR APARTl\lENT Maintenance Man "exper'' Full time NG job t small Ne\\""'rt Beach. 64a-6242 ••642-** .... 5~0-w-i~-/~A-t-la_r_o_ti_Oft_l __ ,,.AUDITOR·Nil.e. Exper. ap-
Senlc:t DlrtelOt'f' .............. 60t
.u9 W1nttc1, Mll<t ............ 700
J .. W1nlell, l"OINll ........ , • 102
,,... W111tM, MaF •.•...••. Jo.I ....... W1nted, M&" .......... 111
··• ply tn person. Sheraton ~-------~11~ I Alt1r1tfons-4t2.SMS ~~:._h Hlnn, BeaHcBh &c.-~aciM'fic V Neat, accurate. ~years........ '-"'Wl"l '\'Y., · • ~ r. 41 -",. Dyer.
:"~~=~.;·:::: .. ::::'.·:.:.:::::'. :: Television Repair AUTOMOTIVE _ Brake &
AMtlln ....................... MM CO_Ul_R_TV __ n ___ -•. -. -.-.~-rt-. ' front-end men -f2) needed.
••Udltl• M111r~Lt. .. · • · •• .. · •• "' n<: .. ~ Xlnt salary & working con-C•-•• a••'''"""''··········•• re850J1able, most Jn home. ditions, 532-4426. Aft. 6, ::".';:,.s.i•··:::;;::::::::::::: ::: F'ree estimate, H.B., N.B. & 642-ll4o.
.._.hi o..dt .............. 114 C.1\1. Bert Gallemore,
J-'IY ......................... 1,ls 00&-2783· AVON SAYS MllClllllW)' .•.•.• " " ••• ,, •••• " • '
Mitt-' .. _. .................. '" Tiie ·~n-v®r Ow"' Bo_ss'' ~---Wlllff'_.,,_. .... , at. ----------__ P9J _ .ll-
Ml'kll ''"'"'"""'' .......... m Earn an income or your own. Offlc• J1..,.1tu111•,._1tt. •••••••• a4 CERAMIC TILE NEW & · 1 ,_ I bbo l'!MttlO,..•• ..... 1 ........... 124 remodel. Fret est. Sm. jobs n g1t 111 your oY.·n neg r -
S-1119 Mldlltltl .. ........... .. ,velcome. 536-2'12G 8t89 hood. Be an AVON Repre. :c.'!!'1.=~ni;·a·i,:·:::::::: :: T S 11 ' sentativc. Call now: 540-70.11.
,_,. ........................ tM op O BABYSITTER/Hskpr -We
TV, II.Id .. , Hl· .. I, I,.,.. ·•· •·• t» 7 8 * QUALITY * are & , mommy needs
[
-11 ... -11~1 * MULCH & TOP SOIL * hou<ekeepe' wkdys, usually ... 586-6930 \ 8-4. You must have car,
refs,. & want to love us. ,.,,.__,
""" o-r•I .............. , .• , ISi I ~!!!!~~~~~~~I ~:fii~ffiu;:n;,;;;;;;--;; cm ........................... ast I. rttJ BABYSITTER needed in
Fltlt ...................... ••• • m "'*'"'*It ....... s 2u. & 411-. Lite 099' ..................... , .••.. "' ~--"-----''-~· teachers' ho1ne for children ttorws ...................... .,. lU -~ n a
Ll .. ttdt ...................... a. housework. So. Huntington
li!''!"'!'!'! .... !'l!!!'l!'llllJ!!~l.,!Be~a~ch~.~963-S"!!:~984~-~-=-Job y.tanted1 Male zoo CH 1 L D care/housekeeper.
Loving, dependable. 3 Day
J N D U S T R I 0 U S sell.-week. Qyer 40 pref. Must
0-11 ...................... '°' motivated disciplined vouth dri~. Hunt. Bch. 962-7383. 1111t, M11n1.11.,.,1c• , . . . • . . • tot wants ~nn. p/ti~ jOb'ln 1 .. 1$/Ml rllll •111111111 •. , •.... , . , "4 ,.-""-
lolls, .. ..., .................. "' bicycling range ot Magnolia
I Htl, ""'''™"" .......... ,.. & Talbe t. F Y.Jlo.:ell'-...... Jiit "" ................ ,flt ' r ' • ~14>
..,, .. s11,.;o.u1 ............ •10 please. Age 15.
,...._ ,,... & 1111 ............ tn J>hone "Tim" 847-74~.
... ,.. siortt• ................ 911 1E","'x"P'°'ER=IEN="c"""uo,-i'11"1ce°'rr"...i~
Class I driver need' fi.tll time
I 11•1 wo'k -111ll drive local or Tf1nll)CWtltlon 1 short line, non-wilon but
. . will join. 846-1677
Alrcfllf ........................ fl) J b w _, F I 702 c1m,.n. s11t1•1111 . •• • .. • . .. t:o o 1nteu1 aml e
BABYSITl'ER, my home,
Mon.Fri, 3-4 hrs day. N.B.
area&t6-&124
BABYSIT 1 infant, part time. Some housework,
begin Sept. 4. NB area. 548-5766 C)'CIH. llkn, klol•rt ... ,,,,, tu
E\«trlc C•r• .................. '30 NEED help at home? We BABYSmER -l iv e-in ~111 """" ................ '" .. _ k __ , Mottr Momn .................. "° have aides, nur ses , , .... use eeper + b<Uary.
Tr•ll•"· Tr1v11 ............. •• • t4S h o u s ekprs, companions. a46-5286 Tr•M•"· Ullil'Y .............. tt7 H kers Upjohn "'"' service a ,.,..,, .. , , ...... ''' omema • • BABYSfITER for 5 n10 old
I
o..11'11 ........................ "' Allli..tt/Clt11lu .......... ,. .. tJa °"""' ....... ······••••\•"···· t5' Sll'rt•• Jtoee, llt1C11 1 .,,,,,.,,, tit
Tl'IKk1 ......................... Uf
V1111 .. , .................... , ..... ~
Alltt LH111111 ·" .. • · • · " " •" " ff4 Autt Service a !'•rt• ........ t4'
A\1111 W111"4I •• , ", .• • ••• • ••• • tM Allltt, lm110rllll . ,, ., ,, . , ...... t 7D
Avttl, N.. , "· "" ·" · · ···· · tlO Allttl. Uttd .................... ttG
DA~L'f
PILO
ORANGE
COA5T'S
547-0681 l boy. l\.1y home. Tues/Wed &
DESIRE recep1' sm. oUice, Ji'li 94:30. S5 da. 646-9796.
PBX, Jl"t'SO~I sec'y. Good Bokery-Sol019lrl
Public relatiOns. Mature, Apply Mornlnga Only
responsible 548-293& THE SEXTANT
Jobi Wontw, M & F 704 Rellouront
GOING a"'•ay for a while'!'
Honest, reliable, couple will
housesit or boatslt for you.
548-7901 aft 6 pm.
Help Wonted, M & F 710
AIDES -Lagu~ Beach
UnUled School dlatrlcl i5 RC•
·eepting .. •ppUcaliol'8 for l!t·
struol on al t'aldea,
.bulldlng/playgroun4 aides. App.ty at District oUtce,
acMtS the meet from the ht
iJChl. betwn g am ,4:30 pm.
TIME FOR
QUICK C~SH
THROUGH A
6.10 Newport Center Or.
Newport Beach (FllShlon Isl)
&IQ.0322
BA-N-K~l~NG
Installment
Loan Clerk
SECUllITY PACIFIC
NATIONAL BANK
Laguna Beach, 494-0m
BANKING
TELLER •
NCR PROOF CPR
Commercial bank txper. re-
qu_lt'e(I,
CENTINEL~ BANK
NC\vpart Beach ltcgl6na1 ore.
t.i i&!f Harmon
tn4l &46-n21
Equal Oppor, Employtr
BARMAID Wanted. Expe.r. nec. 6 pm.2 am Sun. tbru ,,,..... Cnll John, 6464.128,
lo-<!.
1 I ~ Falt re!!U11J are just a pbGnc
' ' 1 call aw.a.y ~
BARTENDER _ Cocktails. COOi<, middle ~eel woman;.
Need E.xp, lady, neat, at· for small nUI'Slllg home, :i
tractive Call before 3 pni days per v.·eek. Laguna 846-9r:i0: ' Beach, call for appt, 714:
BEAUTICIANS, hair stylists 494-8075
2.g
& aggressive manager need-COOK/Housekeeper, hrS ,
ed for Harbor Area Salon. 5 days, own car. Open
l n !cresting op[Xlrlunities salary. Send _r esume to Box
&16-3808 or 4~ eves. ' No. 4ffi3, Irvine, Ca.
BEAUTICIAN sml lovely cos~rETIC girl, full time.
busy shop ~djace~t H • Balboa Drug Store. Expe-
Hospital, N.B. Call 846-~ rtenced. 673-5370.
& ~2-2371. Stan Immed. COSTA MESA Manufacturer
BEAlITY QPR ASSr. n~s ~an. to . drive tru~k
4 Days. Licensed, Costa for delivenes III So .. Calif.
Mesa. 645--0'112. 645-0822 9-4, Mon-Fti.
BEX::OME an Ins u ran c e CUSI'ODIAN POSITIONS full
agent. Opportunlty to learn & part timt; (~ale & f~male)
insurance business. Part ~ . open "ith ~ap.1strano
time eves. & weekends Full Uni11ed School District. In-
time when q u a J if i e d terested applicants should
'>l.·/unllmlted opportwllty & apply in pera:m, to Penon-
high guaranteed income. ncl DeJJW:1ment, 26126 Vic.
Farmers Insurance Group. tor'la, Cap1!ttl'ano Beach.
-Phone-'4~555 f\.fr. Tuttle. CQUNTER Girl wantea $2.
BIG Canyon Country Club Per Hr. hfonday-Friday
hiring Nightn1an n1ust m; 10:30 to l ::ro. Fargo ~ble to \\.'Ork l)lkends. Apply Sand\\'idl Co. 833-3294.
in person, Sun, Mon, Tues, CUSI'ODIAL Pleasant sur-
from 9-l lam, 1 Big Canyon roundings. Call 496-6137
Dr, N.B. Tues thru Sat., 8-5 for ap-
Boat Repairman I ;i"°iiiiintiimiieiiniil.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;o; Waterfront exper. pref'd.1•
Pe1m. Full time. Must have DAY
short hair & clean record.
Blaclrie's Boat Yard, New.
port Beach.
BOOKKEEPER, part time, 1.
2 days per week, for
business & personal ,
640-1460
BOOKKEEPER to "?."Ork in
Travel Centre, 20 hrs a \\'k.
\Vork into full time. Xlnt op-
portun, 645-S333
BOOKKEEPER, 4 clays per
wk, full time benefits. $400
per mo, See Ruth, 495 E .
17th St., CM. 548-3687.
DISHWASHER
Experienced
App!y In Person
Day Help
Wanted
547-6908 FOR JANITOR for full time office
FRY c'OOk . Wail1'C<S ·Dish· TELLER TRAINEE clean-up. Must •url< hard &
\\'af>lhcr for oortre shop on be re I i a b I c , Experience
2633 \V. Coast H\\·y., N.B. · Please Contact • preferred. Plense contact
Call 642-8415 or (213) 422-~6 Key$tone Savings ICN Pharn1accuticals, lnc.
FRY COOK and Loan, 2i27 Can1pus Dr. Irvine
Part lime, 2698 Ne\vport 4301 MacArthur Blvd, S3.1-2500. An equal op-
Blv<l., C.l\'I. Newport Beach 833-0367 portunity en1ployer
-JUNIOR SALESMAN: FULL time Service Station Insurance Sal~s Earn $20-$40 per week '>1.'0rk· MMNTE."iANCE
Salesman. Fringe benefits. We now have 2. openings ~o.r ing after school and Satur.
Time & 1n overtime. Apply agents to sell ~ife & dlsab1h-day5 selling new subscrip-*
8 am-5 pn1, 15922 Pac. ty ,for a Midwestern ro. tlons for the DAILY Pll.OT.
Coast Hwy., H.B. 592-9104. Xln t products & tools to This is not a pa""r route * * No exper. necess. On the \\"Ork with. AlllO 100<;'<1 and ~ . ~ d
job training. annualized commission ... "'"'= not ~c1u e de-Mai'nteni11nc' FURNITURE Upholsterers, Come in & see our products:. liver!es or collectmg. Ope?-wtrf
Cutlers, Arm makers & Brokers welcome. For appt lngs in Costa Mesa, Fo';IDlain h •
seam.stresSes. New lrg fac-call Ray Rico Associates, Valley and South Huntin~n Mee an1c
tory, n1any benefits. Apply 842-9389 Beach. Apply now by calling i!\i
at Zl23 South East Main St., '-~~==·~::':":"'':":::":::"•l.-54,>;~g30~u~. ~~_!!~~"'-Irvine Mon -Fri, bet 1 · F.qual. Oppor. Employer Requires machine shop -~
8am-4 30pm. INSURANCE SALES 1-----1 perience 1° mainlaln,; . GAL Frid•Y-P /.time _ Keypunch to $565 pair & overhaul lathes, niil
Lots of variety, prefer 20-30. No ex"P nee:, earn while you secretaries , to $650 ~c;-WiB-det"'Jl'J
SH h~ ... learn, part 1,·me, eves • Personal Secy $700 by i~n the rep · _ Acctg., . exper. apu.u. °' ""-· "'--C bck --ati've main"-'-. C ~00 NB wknds full time when quail-r:..11ec ~ onstr grnd $600 t"''""""' ,,.....,.. all &IS..>OOV, • fed , A/Pay Clerk $500 necessary to pre\'ent ~ ~ariners Insurance Group AIP Constr bckgrnd $650 dO'lvns. Own hand ~ ., , . *GARDENER*
Be your own Boss
Full or p/ti1ne in your
own area. Hig h income.
Guaranteed Customers
No Cash Down
Earn Now, Pay Later
968-0812
G E N E R A L Production,
p/time help needed. Hrs
8:30 a m -2 pm, 5 day wk.
No exper. necess. 17'.J42
Arml!trong Ave, Irvine.
I GENERAL OFFICE
Payables & recel\'ables.
Ed Lani * 541).]834 Elec T~b $4.50-$5.50 hr quired. ~-. '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I""' Boo!<keep'" $650 -~Company Ben.rii'itl E?cec, Secretary $~ _ Salary & ~
INSURANCE claims. Sharp Fil~ Clerk $37:> -Excellent Working
alert gal. gd typist & heavy Sec Y, Ind Rel $600
phone contact, some figure Legal Secretary to $750 A'PP1Y In Per!IOn
work, relate to people a Flnancial Sec'y $700 hton. thru Thurs. Sam-4:
mu.st. Telephone 833-!l5ll In House Council Or Saturday Inte~
Secretary S650 From 8am-12 noon
R.E. Corrstr. bacltground __ ,,, • .,, ..... .,_'1.l IReceptionlst $550 '" • .,,. ·• NEWPORT
Per10nnel Agency
-·e133 ·oover Dr., N.B.
642-3870
BERTEA
CORPORATION -....!: ·
Salary open. Call 847-1229t 18001 Von K•rmen ,
GE T i~s'ii?Ess s How KEYPUNCH Irvine, Calif. •
Candy g\rl. Must be over 18 Top $$$ 833-1424, ext 295 · ~
and attractive. Apply in All shilta available Equal Opp. Employ~.'
person South Coast Plaza Irvine 5404450
Theatre No.1 3410 S. Bristol, !RYJNE PER.50NNEL 17802 Sky Parle
CM CCD\N"fS•.Arc•V'"V Anaheim 5.'Jl.2322 MA~HINISTS ,!'.
Girl Fridoy $700 """"""-"""""-' 1730 IV. La Pahna Prototype mill machi ' Fee Paid. \\lork \V/young SEE OUR NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO 5 yrs min, expcr, .
bldrs. in Irvi.ne. Great spot SUNDAY LISTING Tempo Temporary Help larhe man, prototype & duction. Shop rmin to use sharp skilh;. r~riend\y CAU. TRISH HOPKINS
atmosphere. Also Fre Jobs. JERRI WH.l'ITEMORE * Key Entry * Bouse Mnnur. Co .. 4000c ·
Ca.II Ann Christiei 556-850:>. 488 E. lith St. (at Irvine) CM pus Pr., N.B. 5.;7-9090.
Control Career En1plo;vnu~nt MACHINEST T R A I N
Agen<.'Y, 3400 Jn;ne Blvd., Suite 224 642-1~70 Immed. opening on 2nd or Willing to train the r e Kitchen N.B. ~ 3rd ah itti & wknds in OW' person. Llll'k Eng~~~
; Help \Vanted • Busboy GlR L FRIDAY • \Veekend IRONWORKER E.XPER. Org Co. data center. Co. 1260 Logan Aw., CM,.,:r:
BUS pRIYERS
Part·Tllne e Hostess Real E state help wanted. ORNAMENTAL C t ti I MAN to \\'Ork f/time in tt~'
$3.51 Per Hour e Maintenance Ca.ii Toni, 49'-9473. L1WUNA 4~376 ompe e Ve SI •ry tat yard. Short hair. Vift
Starting Wane GIRL Friday -Sect.y for rates neat hand\\Tlting. \VIII tn ' • Apply in P erson small nursing home in Ln· ---------•IConveni1nt location & Apply rnorns, 1930 N
Apply 7 Ahf·4 PM ANCIENT MARINER guna office exp & typ!ni;i; J C Easy Commute mvd, or 'l ~
301 No. Tustjn, S.A. "'l'd, 40 "' wk. caiJ : • .Vknd Shift prem. rat11 MANAGER TRAIN«
915 Baker St .. Costa Mesa 542-1488 494.ms for appt. PENNEY CO. Full or p/t:iflll" Outstflrnl!ng opportunity. ~!"'""~55:7·:59~io:...., ... ~l5lft:"'!~;,"'~~"'"j~~ I GffiL FRIDAY 129 & K,.v OilSC advance to n1anngeri11l !!! DEL Taco, Cosla l\.lesa. nut.st Ue n1atul'e tlon In 30-60 days, Our cur<
CAR mechanic w a n t e d , Days, full or patt time. l\1r. *962_ru 1 * Call (Il4) 5.~ rent nt n n a g e r s e
,moslly domestic, smog lie. Cronshaw, 1155 Bakt'r St. 24 Fashion Island ?or Appolntrilent $1000-$1500 mo, l\>1ust '
req'd. Contact Fred San· C.M. GIRL Friday f/lin1e for N t B h rloor to door canvassing + 1
ders. 831-1375 or 493-3375 e DELIVERY Man over 23 N.B. marine co. Sh pref'd. ewpor tee A 5• ...... rcf Business flt'rience. ;_~
CA.RPENTER to bltild sim-needed in 11.B., F.V., for Call S4s-5888 llas Qpenlngs For Systems Compeny Ca.II hlr. Newman 979-:i.m
ple cabinets &: furniture LI\ Times, auto route. Z~i KITCHEN llelp: ""'"' Unie, MANlCURIST -Exp e W!lng particle board. Re· H~. per morning, $200 + Full & Part-Time HI Sehl _.. ·
quires table 119.w & plastic per mo. 847...!1979 HELP1I BEAUTY Mgr, Taco 51~'t!~1tgg ~~~ Follov.ing~I'~·' :J
laminate abilities. Call R. DENTAL Receptionist. 1 Hwy, Laguna. . hWD \V'QRK -5 hrs per da
Thccl, 496-4040, 8.~_:___ Orlhodontic I> r a ct I cc, OPERATO , LVN 3 to u in exchan&>e for apt. Carpenter 1xper Rough outslo.ndlng opportunity tor R Oiarge Nurse, mt'C.ticalions. Nl.'\\'JKll1 Bh'rl. Cl\I 5-fl-nn~Jllf:, :;i22.3000 111ul.!Uled per!!On, 'fo $700. Volt Instant busy 8tation. Full or paM i\t,\llJNE ENGINE
CllALLENGlNG P 0 s i l i 0 n S"nd res~mc to Cla.s~IJiNl linle. lluntlngton &-11ch ~l.00-l;U'ilC .1 bl ~ 1 .. ,1 tl h . Ad No. ,l()t, Dally Pilot, & Convalt!scent ttospi!Al. 1&111 • " a.\'tll a e •u1' ~ n1c. c iur. 11.0. Bo:< J560, Costa l\.tesa. p I F rl ~lust 1,.,. ex~r. "' l1J~?h:
s ide de.ntul ru;s1s~ant 1~ PJ"O. Ca. 92626, Rt>plles su1ctly ersonne SALES lo da, H.B. 847-3.°ll;l plr1u1ure boat jWJ & d ~'l't't.Slvt;.,,.1~1~vcnr1~c-0r1cnh.'C! :-onf!dentlnl. . MAID. live-.ln \\'ho ,~·ould engint•s, 11'3n'-mia5ioos. olll<."t'. vooa slt\rtmg salary ~ love twin girls, agt> 2 yn 2 r!ri\'rl, etc. 1-llsclW'l'lt w~
• tncreases w/lndivlduit.I DENTAL As1i s t an 1, NEEDS PE S N n10'11, ~1uat be tmn1ac. In lnilu:itry. Brand 9f:
growth, Some cxpe:r, deiilr-chfli~ide.~ 1:'f.B. E :< P e.~1· • R ON El ~11.lntnln 4 br hn1. Age ll'lte faclltdeM at Sunset Aqu able, but not lmpcnttlve. prcf'd. r /time. Mon-F rl. • Secretaries 30'1 tlrly «>'s. 6~ or Park. Call li!it tor a
Send resum e lmmedlotrly. MS-6002. 642-8650. TI4:84&-4125 or 213.; 592-'5
Wr1te Oautf!M ad #92$, o ENT AL Aas is t an t • Typists Excelltnt working cond:s MAID for club "'Ork, af· i ..:•""'""'"°"''7.· ===c---r
Dolly Pllol, PO Box 1560, Chalnld1!. ,, ,, .. , 6 mo'• • Keypunch Ou<51andirrg b<nellls .. .._ &hltt. $2.50 '"" OV" MECJL\NIC
Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. exper. H.B. area. 840-3540 21 yrs. Apply m w. 8a.Y Import auto ~t <i c h a n I
CHEF won!e<I at VV1 eounl;y betwn. S-12 am o' !HJ pm. • .e8X_0nn. --• __ A_,~~. ~nl •~p•',"'1 _n __ '-7Ai-ivili:"'-'Bal=boa::::;· ,.-,=-:i:::::H'"""'clo;•lr,lzl'in~K, ~" S A A 8 "
u • EXj)Cr. oil1Y nti'Oft~ OEN TA L ass Is fan I • '..f""· -.--N' ""'.... " -r~1AIO wnnttd pitrt hn1e, ~nl'IJ 1, u11, "' tu ••
pl)i. C$1l bl:!twcn S.Uam. chairslClc, Sol. oply. Recent 1'en1ponu~ &-rvirr F_,qusl QPpor. employer 6rr3463 !111.rbat h ~101el &t.t1ta Ana's ne.,·ett Im
Tue1 thru Fri, S43-n17i. exp. nee. S"i8-8017
1
3848 Cl\irl(Xl!t Dr .. Suiie 106 -· 3 UOO \\\ Ball:ioa Bh·\I. NB. Car $peL-l•U~.
Don't give ur, the •hie! It's a brem .... Mtll your N<'1\'fX'.lt't Beat h !'ilii·47A1 Any dny la the 8ESI' DAY to Havt. eoni\.'\hi~ yo11 want rn Dick Miller Moto·r
"Ll5l" ll In c w Uled, Shl[I 1tcn11 with ea."le, usr 08\b' i-;qunl Oppot'. ErnptO)<'r !.'tin fin JU\! Doh't delay. • sell? Oas!!'.lfll'd •da do h ~7.tll2 ' if
to Shore Reaulls! 642-5618. Pilot ClMsified. ll4~. J!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!' c:i.11 today &12'-58'13. \\'tll • tnll "fO\V 6U"'5fi'I. ll'.l \\'. \\'11ml'I', Stl n11 A1ll'
\
l
J
f
• . \
I
OAILY PILOT
lfiI1 I
Fdday, A)l9J'S1 17, 1973 I ' ' ~ ' , l ~' • • .. • • I
............ , . J[Jl1 '. .____ .. _ ........ _. 1(1! ~I -"""°--~ ~ I~ ~[ ~-~I~~~.~ ~I =~~~l~~~,~=I ~· ..._~.. ~I~~ i :..;:· ~
lffl~ Wa ntod, M & F 71 0 Help Wanted, M & F 71 0 Holp Wanted, M&F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Appllancft 802 ~nlturo 110 Gora .. Sala .fl~ l.u-nanei~ 11' M~-~11~ . II~ ~ilCblCAL Sec"' \\'/"revious T ,. J' I ST-Lite-~retal·ial COLDSPOT Rcftigel'fltOr!I, SALE SO'PEf{ guraa:e 8 a I e. SCRAM LET. 1i ,
:aim· 10 ~ ,, R [ SALES SALESLADY dutil'li, Type G0-15 "''p1n, Kcrunot'f!\\'lishe1"8&clrytrs FRI/SAT/SUN Compton l!.l1cyl. set ~· . • . lir ·AUCTION .. *t i.~;;i~ 0,-~ •""• •"'•''n tGoodla 1. • • . Expi'..'r, , lnnt"" :i~-y Si ii or !Sl~t>d v.:rltJng F~i·ght .~n\a""·" two ·rvs Ma..,no.vox color • cl 7 PM ""~ in.~ SHOW OFF helpful. \VIII do typing, · '"' un ,..,,., $$SAVE M0It£l ~lEltF; $$ ' ·"' 1 Frl •Y
21 ~29. Long Beach. KATELLA REAL TY 2'1 fashion Island, N.B. 1ranscribing, S\Vbrd relief, D~~~~~~ .:'ii~s Co1u1nu'C Pl'lce & Qulllity ~~;·le xsec.z~~~ g~~: ANSWER'S J' . Au9µ1 t?l7th ~ ; ~lq'tEL I b.'lAlDl ~\'ANTED INC. SAi:£s. Full tin1c \\"ill ll"ain, tHU>\ve:r Gphone, var off Sears, Rix-buck & Co. S'SA!'OCLEKIVTAR.EllO 1'HOKUSCEEI~U!NLLG type\vt·iter, Lionel lrain, , Bedroom SeL01;, Dlvuns, Hid"t· "'ill tn n, app y 1n person duties. ro"'lng f!nancluJ • bOOkcases o1c. 10·5 Sat. & Invent -\Vrath -Thick .-~}>edv, Maple p ! n c t t e ~ , Co.fta 1'.'h: • .,...., Inn. Or1f'rS:· -opportunity. Apply at lSl9 ori:::aniiation, loc. 111 .fashion Adanis a~~~g'ilia, H.B. \VITI-I BETI'EJt Sun. 1919 Alsuna Ln. R.8. , Pantry -\\"lT'J'Y ~best.!!. Plano, Ollna cal>
i10TOR Route o1;vcr {or • Fastest ~!11l1vin1t ILE. 1•0. ~JJO~_!.:d .~l_.:.__ lslflnd area. Good oppor, , f'URNrruR.E • Cl'OI>$ St. Utica, La Cuesta Cll'l to her date lo cocktail ~t, Stereoa:, 1'V's, fic~ure:ri
Dally Pllot ht South Laguna. e f111111l'tl. floor time nvall. xlnt co1up. bc.n, Applk:wt 1'IA YTAG & K en n1 or c 100 I of Styles & ~1ze1 Villas. lounge: "I ttiink I'll hllve d La1nps, Rdlig('ra!9"9,
MU&t li~te ln area anc.I have e r:.·u·n uf) to$()': 1~11101. SCHOOL BUS 1nusl Uc amibitJous, Exp\! \Vushl'rli $4(). Kcnn101-c GOO Al ·r1'elueudowi Sa.Vlltp SOMEI'lUNG for Everytine: aoother drink. It mu.kea you oveg, \Vn..'ibcl't>, Gu Dr)'·
valld drivers 1 ice n s c , e 1''ull P:.llJl" a.dve.i·!ising DRIVERS• prtof. 6444360 \Vasher $65. \Vhlrl1>00l RUS FULL OR T\VlN BOX SPRCS Gnrage Sale! Beaut hanglng· so \VITTY," ~. 'Elec ft!',~· MrSC and
DelX,lndable auto ;.ind 1·as!1 ncllli.Jll( off top of 1..•(nnn1 . Applll'ntions ht•ing <lt'N'.'pted TYPIS'f, ma.lh a.bilii.y. Gen'! ~~~~~J.30. 5 ~:f!ii 6 ~ 2 ti: & ~fATTIU'SS $2!). BOTH. lamp.<;, fire scrocn, pictut'(ls, THE FERNERY Ml/CH M9~· · '
boDd required. Call lluJ1:y • \\'t' ,tu·c no1 a rri:u1ch,i.:sc Jor ~p!. t•111ployipent by ofc. Apply, 898 \\'. 16th St, g.i7_8115 SOFAS $59. CHi\IRS $29. art objects, decorativ e . . WINDY $ 'AUCTION
Sefley, 642-4:121 , • Na1101111J rtferrul p1'0gl~un l'(.~nlrtu.:tQI' opt't'il.Hni: 111 Ncwpo11 Beach. BEDR001'1 SETS, COi\f; drapei'Y rod, baby things, Fkr.vcrs, plan~. nlet tt\!llg1
1'ltual Oppo1'. En1ployer '• 17 ofc~ in 01·n1)gt~ County lt'\1\ne lJnlfled Sl·huol IJlsL rru-:tGHT Da1nagc sale, ~LET E WITH B 0 X clothes, & ntuch more! alro BOUtlque ). 'i NEEDED Now! I
• l\1an(l.gf'1nent 01nxir1un'itici; r"'i:.rrons hol<linl{ ,,alld i«.·hool \~~JTRE~51.s pv~~.! e d • \Vt1shers, dryers, refrlgs, SPRINGS & MA'M'R~S Sat/Sun. 983 SandcasUe, Wnror Beds.
• li<.1th l'f'AAh• & nt•1v hOJl\t•:< bus drh'l'r 1:1•11llk:ntf' pl'cf'd. 1 a.iui-e ac irs, ei"1>0nab!c, ne\v wa?Tanty. Re b It $89, SOFA & LOVE SEAT CdM 644--1487 CUsto1n Designed
e Training for r>ey,• llcr-it'lt·f'!I T1·n\11!ng progran1 nvuil ror re!iable &.~ependablc. 1'1?r \Va..shers, .t: dryers fl'On1 $13!1, KING SIZE BED-. Spreads -1 • Jl unlicensed . 1vc assist 1J10se 11ithout \'t'rlilicalc!I. ,~rni po:;ttion. Apply 111 $39.95, 545--0780. ROOf<.1 SET $139 DINETTE q ARACE Sale -Final ~1ov-2900 Newpo t Btvd NB
•. 'DISHWASHERS Xln't snlarit>s & benefits. I ~~ne a~I005 1v"m,. COpcr,1 8 cu. F'T. \VESl'rNG~lOUSE TABLE & 4 CHAIRS $39.00. ~ ,~I4f Sat.bbqRCA!I TV, Next doorW 'Grin ·N'Bl~r it Get With CoU: l\h'S. \\'alp, (n •ll ' · e!I o11.s GAS SI'OVE $59 REk'RIG-;iev.-euy, um., ." uores· . 67' ~mn" 'el BUSBOY 51.J-lt7f;. H"'.Y· N.B. Refrigerator. 150-Jb, CJ'OSS ERATOR $59 , GUARAN· cent flXtures, squirrel cage1~==,.::.:.;,""~~::~:.:..·--~ .~~ WAITRE_SSES Katella Now • .,..,....,.,..,..,._...,~! \VRITER-COLLAHORA'l'OR top freezer. Fl'()St free. Tur· TEED \VASl-i'ERS DRY· fan. Misc. 22142 Capistrano STEREO. Q u li.d a f e ct· 4 • ...:,::i I \\•rite \Vclrt.1 SF. Sluck: 4uoise gl'eeu. Rwis good. $40. ERS $59 EACH:.' SOFA L:n. H.B. (Magnolia & Ban. matching high ~ftictency
Mu.ft be cll!ttn & nl"ttL Over Call Bob Wiginton SEC·GIRL FRI. many storl~s. \V r it c , I S49-2G25 I CHAIR 3 TA·BLE.S 2 nmg). s Pe a k er 11 • 150 \Vatt
2\J Oependnbll'. Xln't 1\·ork-774-4314 TRAINEE Classified ad No. 903, Daily \VHIRLPOOL Frostft-ee gas LAi\fPS ML $149, S01'~A & RETURNING to Europe, ~ l<.f/FM/1itPX . ltecelver, ing: conclitions. 0 T C Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa rcfl'ig. 13 cu ft, 92 lb LOV1'.:-SEAT, & TABLES, sn1all household Items, TV, GaiTard profeSSJonal sWr , r om aruso Sn1all g:1'0\1°ing aggressive lltesa, Cnlif. 92626. freezc.r, good cond. $50. Pick 2 LAi,tPS. $l99 CASH MAS. elec. guitar & 8 mp. , turntable, S track tape deck. Ao'll~ in 1:ier!;On 837-9400 snlc.~ t."<11npany llt'Cd!I a \\'A IT RESSE S' Exp'cl up by 8/I8. 548-oo5.1. TER Cl-IARGE OR' BofA type1\Titer, personal effects, Still brand ,nc1~· ht bo~ anti
PURF & SIRLOIN sharv utira~·livc, ~·oung & Breakfast & Cockt:.il. Good LARGE· El<'Ctric range, $40. CAR·D 1'~INANCING AVAIL '66 Mustang. Sale thru Snt. guaranteed. \Vlll sacrtN;e "30 w. Ct""'t ll•"y. REAL ESTATE SALES <l"gl'cs~lvc ,.h·J to take over s II Cl • 968-746! 920l H II Le all for $1Zl 36 or for sma1l "("' ....... ... ~ "" hours, •00<1 pay. Call Jackie ma .uunbers, honvy h'On REPOSSESSION CE.'NTEH. · a ague · ·
N ult o!fic(! duties. Phone~. .. D H B 1nonthly paynl(!nls ca I I
1 e1vpru't Beach FREE LICENSE \Vcstbrook, bell\'n 8 ant & '3 gas range $40 642 128-1 619 E 4th St Santa AnA r. · -! • lyping, ll(l(lks, etc. Irvine ;,18_,1n• • · -• . · " ' credit manag('r 89t--OS01. TRAINING ln!iu;:trial con1plex. pm, anyday except Sunday. """"' Daily 10 to 7 * Sunday 11..S GARAGE SALE -. -.. ..-_ ..-. ..-. '""""
Nli E Chef, lrgc fooc\ ope~·a-F1u11ou~ Real Estate Liccns-(',\LJF. COPYING PROD. 494-6574· ELECTRIC stoi.1:e double REDECORATING -Dark 1867 Bayport Way, NB ~------1 · 1 is l ~o'King for nitf' ehef. bet Tu tin & I • 1~' OFF in~ Course llO\I' available Call Lou Bisbal 979-2333 Waitress.Cook o\'en auto tin1ers, harvest bro\vn sofa $130 Ornnge 1 ween s rvine. 1• SEpd resum,•.c&1·1·pore•f'1 l,~~pac.01•·. tliru Tarhell Realtors. F11)c gold like ne1v. $2'"JO or OC>st velvet high-back ~hair $100. Son1e. ne\v camping gear,, With This Ad °" Placement Service. Free * SECRETARIES * P/hnie. Apply 3-5 pin, l\Ion· offer 551-4j73 :Hexagon commode ti.ii $35. s!ccpmg bags, coolers, etc. All fu1111!11re, appliances,
Ctilif. 92660. Training Progran1. Earn Gre:1t variety; Sh1no sh Fri. Carl's Jr., 1550 Adams Gold tbl Jan1p $35. Go\dlca! Glassware -odds and ends. TV's, lnn1ps, toys, cloi,hes,
Nurse1 Aides-\\'hi lc you lea111. Call ,\\ Gt-n'l, Sales, Land Df.'v, i\1kt Ave., Costa l\<lcsa. Hotpoint Refrig, &,olive tbl lamp $50. Green Sat-Sun., 9-SP.i\'I .~ n1isc. Ends S/21. USED
Orderlies Sloan 17141 8J2-54.\0. L1~'s1n pfc $450-$1100 1110 \VAITRESS expe1·. Fantastic gd c:ond, $35. 642-6631 velvet hanging la.nip, gold SPINNING \Vheel, Bulf<'t. USABLES, 2560 Newport
Oninings all shifts. Good R.E. SALESMEN FREE FREE FREE ch~ncc for a professior_ial llim $35. Kingsize orange Dresser. G,l. Gas cans. 2027 Blvd., C~!. Tues. thru Sat. St.rting "'ages _ xln't bcne-\Vhy not \\"Ol'k tn \he hottest Liz Reinders Agency \~ai~ress.. Gravryd ~Ju.fl. Building Materials 806 quilted bedspread $ 3 O. Orange Ave, Costa l\1l"'sa ~
tit:&.. Troinees accepted, Bench/Fountain 'Valley. Ll"'t I -UZl \\"f>Slerly Placc Xln ~ tips. Refs ieq d. e S I Bu I 642-2977 Je.welry 815
a'r 7 M N W ted 8 d l\1ATERIAL • IIY'.JO's of NE\V Manufacturer's Sele I 1arge lI· shift. Rt'Jief c_ nn1ee. VIL L ~GE 1 * * SECRETARY 1-. an a rten e_r ITEi\'IS! Doors, lunibcr, ply-diniqg set. Danish nJO<lern. e GENEROUS e Bikinis, cover-ups, long .fr:
lcoME BROWSE ARoilNo
20151> N""'port Blvd.
iBettind Tony'a B1dg; Me.11's.
1Cbsla Mesa * 646-8686
ANSA Phoni;. cost 15(!0,' .sell tor $75. c;qm. refrige~tQI:'
Unit W/ 2 hp l'llOIOt $50 • 548-500 •
MA YT AG J)Olta washer and
dryer Delmonico compact
refrig. Llke new. Also n1isc.
ru111. 552-8652. ·
SON I·Tl'initron Color TV, 12"
nu 1'~1schei' S u p~e r g I a 1
\\!/Nevada Binding, K-2
Poles tm'45-3559
l\10VING & STORAGE
Lowest rates In area
968-4765
BOGEN p .A. ~\mp. 60 watt.
llSf: "'/liotns or speAkel'S.
r\ny ohms SlOO. st7-47T2
?t1El<.1BERSH IP to Irvine
Const Country Club .for saJe.
$1200. 529-9991
EVEREST .~ Jennings \\1hee.I
chair, $70. AlnlOSt .new
hearing aid, $150. ~246
o!Aer \\Umen pref'd. LVN · us train you! Call Phil Suite 115, NB 8.13-8190 I G.ffi-530.1. urp UI · i ding t::..'XCEPTIONALLY clean
t~ .. -11!!~i~lif~t-O-~ew REAL E~i'ATE, 96H567 pat•tinie. l fullti me, 8:30-Village Inn. Call 673-4530 ivood, aluni sheeting niold-Golden Walnut veneer table short halt~rs, special occfl.S.
Real Estate -Rental Office 12:30 if..lon. thn.1 Fri.I $2.j() WHO \VANTS TO \VORKJ j ing 1,·indo\vs etc ' 60" x 40" extends to 96"· 1 · d Sa • on1 10-5 Miscefl1neou1
N ES 1\ides -7-3 3-11. Personable guy Ol' gal \\•ith pct•, tu-. General clerical DRIVE A CAB! Bu'1LoeR'S SURPLUS arm and 5 . side chairs. • • REWARD • 1fu3 ,u~· St.,tt!ostayf..f~ Wanted 120
expel'. ne<..oess. Good license. Good hours & n1oncv duties, sonic shorthand, ac-C~IOOSE your l1ours, work 2406 So. 1-!ain St., S.A. Taupe upholstered seats (Corner of llith & SUptrior.l ~4i;e~ & ~uefits. Apply at ALA RENTALS e &;2-8383 cu1·ate ~'Ping. CAU. MR. for yourself, be your oivn Mon tl\MJ ~at 10_5 ~~17~sh, no checks, For return 01• any Ul· WAN POTTER'S
·a upcnor Ave, N.B. R.E . SALESMAN NcNAl\.f _ E, 9S3-tJ67. boss. Men 01· \1•omen. Can 714: 546-10.12 tonnation leading to 1-eturn,I""'""'""""'""""""""".. WHEEL
! OFFICE VIRLS Investigate the nC\\" approach * SECilETARY p,1 tin1e be slightly handicappro. Furniture SlO FOR sale, unfinished bar, o~ a gold four l~af clov~r $600 l\>IINK i·ack<l: $300. 19"H l2G
NEEDED & iTU10va•ivc niarketing Dave Carroll Sailn1akcrs Ne a t-Clcan Appearance. $50, crib $40, Corner group pu1 approx 2 mches 111 -~-,,---:"'--==--~~
C '! 64"4730 Vt u· d A •· t 10 ,• .. •trn table SIOO. dinette · ' : . · Love lv grttn cust. 111..idc Musical Instruments 822 dio telephone dispa.tch techniques of TIIE GA.L-.n·. a s. l'C re· ge "a 0 · EARLY Calif. dining set, 4 "' ''" diwnctel', ~vith JC\Veled drapc·s, 94x224", $100. ----------
"us t be 25, able to drive LERY 01', HOi\JIES. ''ou SECRETARY / Bookkeeper, Supplement your income. chrs, octang. table. ] leaf, s75. plus dishes & inisc. horsesh~ m center; ~so. 24"x6.5" n1\n'Or, $25. 8"x48" FENDEJl Sassman, blonde
Apply In Person 1\·ilt be glad you did; Call For sn1all '.\tarinc oriented Drive a cal> 6 hrs or more a oaJ; vcneel'. From" studio K . H u 11 ti ngton Continental gold l~ket (~as on c:l~nin), n1irror, $15. upright gd cond. $300. .\I s o
YELLOW CAB CO. 963-56U for n.ppointn1ent. business. 6-l.>·4Zi20. day. Apply in person, orig-. Ne1v rosl ~. take I9m Claf"e.lll(lnt Ln, HB RPP"?X· th~ rue 0~ a nic;kel, \'acuun1 $18. Likf! llC\\' Jloor Bandnu\strr ~200. Martin
186 E 16 h · M Lieen.'led or unlicensed \re l'eJIJll' Cab Co., lSG E. 16th best offe1·. S31-2n7. (Brookhurst & Adams) Inscribed 111 script, f LA. po 11 sher."' a.x er $20. Alto sax $50. ~1342.
0£!CE. 1·0011p·.CoCls~rao·eal',51~""-will train. s;~~l~in~~. l'e~~:'f 11~~~ [o~ St .. Costa Mcs<t. 5 PC. •I/Ho· ""I, .,., •. ,. Dbl BEAUT. dbl dresser, Ethan These are deeply u·easul'ed 963-1972 ' •r ' .,.. RE 0 ~ --WIG STYLIST • ~ ~ Allen Early An1er. stylin"' fan1ily n1cn1entos & the loss · GIBSON Gui u1r & amplifier. · & fo"ll A I t 2323 • AL ESTATE n1coh001. io1olo"•ed. F.0 i ,. ca-py bed 1·/dr & 0
• l •"\SE C l'L t ' It ~• ~~ ng. PP Y a YOU'RE T "" " " '"' \ esser in hard rock maple, $125. is 1n-ep aceable. PL,,µ1 • NE\V 1'1icro-\Vave'oven, $295, o M.~ ors em _.,, ~th East Main St., Irvine, 0 BLAME Grounds, Co karts. IOO Fair Ple:~d~Op,pl>y~a~ti\'tl desk, SI35. 2 campaign King size Spanish head· PLEASE help if you ha\'e reg. $500. \\'alnut dresset$, • 6-!6-5503 • i\~n-F'ri . bet 8am-4:30pm rot' oot succN."ding \\'ilh Dr. Cl\f ll ain-8 pm. Mon lhru Sat. cubes, $7.50 ea. Ca 11 board, UJ. Small assorted any information -642-3589 $25 & $35. Lamp& $25 & $15. BOGEN P.A. an1p_ 60 1VA.tt, o UT Bo AR o ~1 0 t 0 r Russell & Associates Real SERVICE Station h e Ip WHITE FRONT &44--0801 itents. 83:H)334. 219 Nata EvC's. & weekends. ~link Stole $185. "'alnut & use' wJJ1orns Ol' spa.kers.
h-1-!chanic. Exp. 5 day ~·eek. Estaie. Education bv the ex-\\·anted, full & part tin1e. ANTIQUE \Vhite din. rm set. (The Bul!fs) NB. NAVAJO Squash Necklace rmugh. card table & 4 chrs J\n.)' ohrflS $JOO. 847.-..1772
11.ll..c·t ,,·ork ,, ....... ,,. Newport elusive Russell i\1eti1od. See 1'1ust be 18 & have drivers COSTA MESA buffet tbl, 4 gold vcll'"I U al 1'urq · •Ao: King bed set & head "~ n.uu.. 1 ' 'lOVING . Solo"d Birch 4 nusu green uo.ise ,..,.b_ $l50 "·( . •'< • -4 PIECE dn1n1 set, complete u .,h 67~281l our sacs executive libral'y lie. Some exp nee. Neat ap \VORKING nlothcr nee<ls cushion chairs. Kg. si. Med. " . "A"-8651 ,..,, . n....-n g: ~. Arca 1 h .,... bot Be 1 ..... ,. . . ivith the manager L. David pearnncr>,. Pd co tu in. adult sitter for children 7 ,'l,,, headboard. $200 va I u e. poster dble bedstead hke • .,...,... rngs, ntl'!C. 646e-0147. '\' t zt Jl8ll t•yn1 s. s
PA!RT time Sec. l to 5 Pl\i. at 22311 Brookhul'S! J-lunt· Bonuses, training & ad-9 8 6 A 0 892--.1117 ne~ $75 Beautyrest dble box Machinery 116 DE'!OLmON Sal 9 AM ofter. Ray, 84&-48l0. M-F typing, SH , die-·o-t•· 0 -t 714 ·~· ~s1 I t A 1 · • -ug. 27·Sept. 1 · th('n cp•""" & manrc-. nearly ·" . e, 1 • G!BSO.N' ampl•"fier ~, . Sure • •• ,,. "" °"ae 1 1 -"""'-'' • vancenien · PP Y 111 person, 2::.ID-6. Slater & f.;d\\'al.'ds. 1 TJ-101\'lASVILLE \Valnut Din. " ... ., "·~ A 19 Pl b doo "'"' ne , ('xpcr. required .• -..-iiiiiii;;i;;iii;;;iii;,iiii;iiii;iiij 18020 i\"lagnoli a f' v ne1v ~50 each, baby porta· AUTOMOTIVE Sliop Equip-~ um ing, ~· ini1..-mnhonl" and staod $35.
ptit Resuine & salary ! ' · · 8-12-1796 after 6. tbl 11·/8 chJ·s. + BuffC't. ctib & lnattress like ne\v, mcnt Gas & Diesel \111ndo\\'S: 11:ffi~bcr, ~lectnc. D~~~r496-5526 freinent!I to n. c. RECEPTIONIST SERVICE Sta. i\Ianager, ex-r Al~ 3 PC sectional sofa. s15 536-7487 642-1610 Mu.n~· Misc items, 715 Poppy . . ~-"---===
nacht & Assoc. 18001 Day or nigl". no exp. n~"., pe r. Sn1og. lie. Lite n1cch. 40-60 YRS fein. H rs l\'l11kc offr. 31JW Johnson · Ill Ave CdM Class1lled Ad~ ...... GU-5678: -
Bl d T I. ~-1·r ~ Vet.,, neat 1n appear ~01V\+ A C"! DUNCAN Ph,.1e Table, 4 MiscellaiteOUS · ....-:.. _ _ _ _ -~ ......:. _ ~ ~ ~ e v .. us u1 ....., 1 · ~asy, fun job. \Viii train, no ;r • • ~ 3:30-10:30pn1, n1in. 'vagr. vc.. :• · 58 •
t I I d per n10 lo start Apply N por " T k , · Tll"IN bed chrs, $99.50. TV;in beds $. · _.. ._ __. ._ ._. ._ --~ ----yp1ng or s iort ian , .etc. ?. , · o ex · .. ec. a e ,..: give ' s attached 10 pale Obie bcd $55. Buffet $99. Of'FICE furn. 3 type\1Titers • '
Apply In person any a ft or niorns, ~590 Ne\\JIOrl Blvd., \rork assignn1ents by plione. grC'en, upholstered Km· g·o··,e bl / t I t"· h 1·1 ·-. 1,,_;---;:;a-.::=---====--=:::0-"'.: CM N I N' B I · C II " ANTIQUE Vic.torian mar (! \V co. n . om1 a .... c . 1 es., . , ,\ eve. at 293() \\"est Csl H1vy., o sa es. 1 • • ocatlon. a H·e a dbow·d \\"/n1atching top dresser 125 yrs old $275. adding machines. 4 O ~.
N.B, SERVICE Sta. 2 Men f/time U.16--W71 b<>hvn IOan1-lOpm. custom spreads. s I o o. 344 Ocean i..nguna 494-3315 !railers, nr 1~ 4000 lb.
Ney,·spaper delivery. days & nites. Must be ex-'YOUNG i\lan for yard 1,1·ork. 549-0307 BLONDE Din;,,., Suite . 6 for~ilL Freight S<l.lve.ge.
ltµ:EPTIONISJ' for pro-pel'. Time + time & 1l· Vic_. Brookhurst .t: POL COIT. TbL 2 End tbls, xlnt c>hairs, glass~-.. front china ~dies \Vear, lawnnlO'Wl's,
PElltMM'ENT Babysit1e1·
~ed. Your home on #ys only. For· child 5
Old. 9684971 -
P'l#NTING
j OFFSET
PRESSMAN
gressive animal hosp,. Nwpt Arco 19th & Newport Blvd, $1.50 Hour. 968-0738. f concl, Sl50. Game tbl 4 chrs b. t d · I I tab! (ex bikes, lamps. 540-2446 or Ctr. Top salaru. Send CM. $lOO Lrg ca 1ne , rop ea e -546-4903
• ;r • ~loclern desk & tends to 6 ft.). SllJ. I-"""""'-------I resutnl"' to Classified ad no. SERVICE Sta. Salesn1an, chr, $100. 2 Danish Chrs, • S49-26'25 e S)'Jfl'H-Corona elec, portable
932 c/o Daily Pilot, P.O. p I time, e\"es/"·cekl"'nds. ~ $20. & lan1p $.i 61:.-459:> 12" t)'J>e"'riter. like llf'V. ,.. ~z..1560 Costa Mesa. Ca ~1~~~s. ~bQN~~poe. rt 1fi~~ Merchandise I l'!rt.,. TEAK Bedrm set Finest Garage Sale 812 $75. Gas stOYe, $25. 95" pc. ~~ Ci\t . V Danish Construction. Like set Oiina, seivice fl)r 12,
RECEPTIONIST. li1e typing , 11e1v, Triple dress, bachl REFRIG, tv, dryer, ski l.: S35. Bar stools, baby bed,
son1e posting. $2.50 hr to SERVICE Sta. Salesn1n.n, ·1 chest, bedside tbl ,~ Jan\p. camping equip, file cabi~t. ~!~1 chair & misc. iten1s.
s1ru1. 557-4381 p I ti111c, eves/1vrekends. Antiques 800 $300. 6Ta-5206 snow chains, val'uum, misc 1_536-_· _88_7_4_. ------
RECORD keeper [Or \\ine & Neat appearance. Apply R TT ile1ns. 3379 h-lrrigo\d Cir, TIVJN 01-u,·e Adjust·•-bed, 2500 N Bl 1 A A.~ glass lop !iv, din ~ ..... liquor consultnnt1> in Cdi\.l morns, · e\\']Xlrt vc ·· PUBLIC SALE rooni set. IO Pc oak din sci, CM. Sat 9 am. 557-7300; 1 club chair Webber
ofc. Good ha 11 d w r i ting Cl\t. ANTJQ\!ES _ _ con1bo 51.{1 table s a\\' 557-8838 bar-b-que, hl>lc screen,
TC<{'d. 673::.5972:-·sERV1CE Station Attrndent. AUG. I8 & I9 • 10 A:l\l h!CK(11-·fif TV's. n1isc. f4I26 Gl\JfAGE Sale· .:-open tiluse -Clotn-es-washr,1'~&-elect
RELIABLE Saleslady for full ot part lilne, exp, neat. Arriving fl'On\ l\Iachhias. Paul \Vay, \Vestminster. J-larbor View Homes. Sat clothes dryer, 64&-9781, call
Je"Yo'eiry store. Ref. re-Apply in person, 300 E. 17th 1i·Iaine. Contalner of Nc1v GA."1E Table 111-4 orange Aug. 18th. 1992 Port Claridge bet 4 & 7 pm
quired. 5.JS-3402 St., C.i\i . J::ngland Americana. SAVE chairs, never used. \\'Oil on P l, N.B. Lge g l ass 23" CONSOLE color TV $150.
RN .. niale or fem. Nite shift. SERVICE Sta. 1\ttendant. . SA\'E! ! Buy Direct _ as TV sho1v. Cost $597, Best of· decorator coffee thl, girl's Xtra lrg hatch cover tbl-blk
Raleigh Hills Hospital. Call full or p/time. Apply in container is unloading! fer. 494-3150 or 494-9933. bike, much more. 644-2I27. \\'OOd $100. Lrg, hvy picnic ~5707. person, 3195 Harbor Blvd, ~sks, tables, chairs, Ja1nps, 2 \VROUGl-JT Iron Bar Stools GARAGE Sale: 1811:1 Exec. tbl & buchs $6?. "Compact"
RN exper OB dept, ll-7, San Cl\I miITOrs, pictures, b1HdsS _ Scats t'overed in green type\\Titers. desk, f i I es, vacu~m clnr $75. 673-0174;
Clemente General Hospital SERVICE station nttendant, be<l, cash register, t'Otn· vr.>lour. $l5 for both. Call chairs, n1isc. Sat 10:-4. 131 700 Lido Pk Dr. NB ·(No. 101
TI4/496-1122 ext 214. part time, no exper. nee. n1ode-s, sideboards, chin a 979-2.142. Comn1ercial "'ay, C.P.1, No. ntE Desert Tea that Hugh
646-1396. 560 Vil.19th St., C!'1. cabinets, churn, dishes. 40. Gibbons \\"l"Ole about In Na:
Ant• of th W Id DOUBLE bed \\'/hkshelf · al ~--hi be ROUTE SALESMEN 2 SERVICE Station Attend. oques e or 1 db d RUMMAGE Sale Sat/Sun loon ~~grap o can
stebedayb!,.1.2tohr shift,. P/tintc. Lite nlech e.xper. * 22 Rooms of 1\nliques 1 r ·maple coffee th[ & 2 h'Om 9-4:00. St.' Joachim bought a\ Village \Vcsl
_u & a@ r:~~J! Apply Laguna Chevron 604 * \<'rOm 22 Countrit's inatch end tbs!. B&\V Iv, lrg Church. 1964 Orange Ave, Feslival, Laguna; "The Tea
• Apollo . \Ve b b Large National Co. is looking So. Coast !-[\\')', J..ag. Bch. 1957 Ne·wpo11 Ave. scrn. 49:Knl9. · ' C.M. Lady's" booth.
So . . & for pem1anent stable nu~n. Cosla l"1esa 5411-9033 F'OR sale Spanish ''eneer Gi\RAGE SALE 3 FAi\<J-WE'RE MOVING!
. n1akm,.eng•n·,•peqp,uno·r"-1. • Excellent starting salary. SHIPPING & reee.iving clerk i!ine!le set, 4 gpld chairs. !LIES. Si\T. & su'N GREAT Drastic reductions: Clothing, ., If . t 1 d ~ 11 1l'/son1c cxper. to ,\·ork s,\LE -Pll!VATE excellent condition "~0. Call · · ho . c·-eed someone who is in cres e ..,,a ; bu.S!' Plastics .firm. Apply COLLBCl'ION ANTIQUES: p;ff-!f.iiS .;>"" V.ARIETY~ --'fese\vi!fe!i.,__Jnliij:_._ IY•!:{
a: sell starter. 2-4 yrs. 714: 77~330 S:ID \V. 17th St., CM. BE'tl\'een I.JO YR old pegged table, J>l'. 2320 Cornell CM. Hoe desk $25frhrift Shop. ~per_ in Offset Press • 8 Al\t & 11 :30 A~l Sat the commodes, \\'iclser rocker & HERCUUJN sofa & love GARAGE sale, f~ family 1570 Ne\\'J)Ol1 Blvd., C.M.
"For an ad In Woman'S f'•rld
Call "Mary Beth 642-5671, ext. 330
Off.TO::Sc:hool Rower Crochet! •
l!°rk. RUSTY PELICAN 18th \\•lcker t\\·in bells & niatch.-~~~11.-l~ove-"ifi! v in Y 1 Sat. & Swi .. 18th & 19th. t<.1UST sell King bed, Din., ,~ Nev: Reslaurant SITTER needed, 1 0 vi n g, ing bw-cau, 2 oak ches!s, 67a--0869 ne iv• Uits of goodies 7!1'12 Ford divan, stereo console, Sony, 1":'..:.:..Ji-.._..,,~Ji.,..;
I -n
AneplpJDcpay Inrtmcnt Positions open for firn1, 2 boys, 7 & s yrs, \\']~ Persian, Chinese, Navajo Dr., H.B. Golden\vest/Slater paintings, n1inks, machines! I
G t Sehl El T rug' marble top t bi" T\\'IN box springs and nlal-. & mech tools, cameras, pro-
ton-f'ri 9 ain-12 noon • liostess . days 10 a e ' . Ol'O. ' 11 "· tresses. extra bed frames .. HOUS~OLD items Xlnt 1'ectors, 642-8277 or 646-8214 8.'A)..3617 Porcelain. Imari. 19 14 concl din. rm. set & hutch,i.,!=""""'"-'=-"'-"'"-':::.
ACIFIC MUTUAL • Broiler !\fan. days SNACK Bar brirl, n1ust be record player, etc. Until need la\ .. TI edger sell or dbl refrlg. & misc. 842-0281 •n ~OND.t\, 130 Dirt, Rond
. N"e\ .. '])011 Cenler 01", a l\-laint. Dsh1vs'il.r -days neal in appearance & have sold, by appt 494-.16.'J2 tra{le, Call 837~. JIB. Bike $295. Color TV 23"
'I N N Pc~ E N k ~ A ·1 ANTIQUES OAK Desk, antique gold, 6 SOO. Roberts Ta.pe Player ! . i 'e\\·port Beach ' o <VI' • xper. 1 eccss. gd \ .. ur recon<. ''al d GIANT Back to School Run1-s95. Gretch Gui tar. 10 speed
1;-qua! oppor. employer 2735 W . Coast Hwy. NB between 8 Ai\f & 7 PM Call Nc\v arrival '1-0' container rawe;~ii~l'."~~i~· mag~ .Sa.le, .Sat. 1\ug 2f>.~-3. Bike. 642-9107.
•SEA1·IS'TRESSES 64~-2060 El Ran Cho fro Bos Temhc pnces. 610 \\est PtlO Shop, retired social sec. Dave Carroll Sailmakers :l\1arkets. Ope~ 7 ~o;s ~1 ~e5 ~~~~; FUR NITURF: (Imported, 18th St., C!l-1 Jr. Women BEAUTICIAN'S AKO i 'fan·
.tito work 2-3 dnys \\'k. C.i\I. 64547:!0, &12-S500 , & Co . Antique, & Misc,) to highest \V H 1 R L p 0 0 L p l n i kin. perfect for Clay El,lis, Del \\lebbs I · Antiques, Z132 NC\\"-bidder. 645-5268. . 0 r · Cosmefologv i;tudcnt. Idea.I
rler Inn, S.3 d11Hy, * SALESME.N * Snackbar Mariager port Blvd., CM. 642-2523. SALE• 4 P d1sh\vasher, Kenmore gas Salon displ(\y, $4Q, 64$-1476. · '' I t d h n ·bl ANTIQUES · c. liv. nn. set. dryer, + much more. 16632 -J amboree Rd., N.B. Do you tuke "SaJesmen 1 a ure a Y, rs · ex1 c ' , brass & iron refrig., stove, 2 Rms. of Lucia Ln. HB Sat 18. BRO\VN Colonial Wingback
AL EST Ail: s~\LES ~·anted" ads \\'Ith 8 gram of Salesman-Exper. !)eds, ~lass, lighting, furn., carpet. Very reas. 54H572. sola, very comfortable $45.
SUCCESS CAREER • 1 snit? Can't say 1 blame you. For our sporting goods. hard· collectibles. Aug. 18th & h.ING Size \\•a terbed, new GAR A'? E SALE, -Kenmot"e vacuum \v/all at· ·or experienced. Join the 1 follO\\'ed up a few myself \\·are & house1Vl:ll'\'S depart-19th, 1().4 P.~t.. 2921 Everything goes cheap. Sun ta.ch $25 557-5089 att :; DlscoWl' the . ctuuTn of
d,. I t nd f T do n1ents. Red\\"OOd, C.i\'I. mattress and liner. padded J.(}.3. 402 W. Bay St., Balboa PAN ·soN. . " . •·.A f\2·."8 • SIZ~ 2 • . r.rochctlt1·~ \\'Ith flowe.Mf. • arges a astest in U1c past. he job sel 1u frame. Xlnt. $50. 645--0258. Penin. A JC 11 TV, .f<IV 7 ~ w • "' ing resale organization lived up to' the clain1 in the Office Help NAVAJO n1g 8'x13". Black. Mag na\'OK" steri!o/radi~ Our Mok "'i'tWI ~101Y Art Of a nehvork o! over? 300 ad. Expcriencefl & n1a1ure gray, \\"hite & red. Xlnt BDRM Set, dble bed, dresser s. FAi\ULlES • 3 cribs, baby f..'"Onsole. $75 4' glass top cof· f_. "fff" • 1lt ~ Fto""1er' Cr~hel'" has 22 ex.·
and becon1e a Do yourselr a rn1·or & «.'-"-Good pay & :<ln't fringl"' cond. Appraisal $4000. C. iv/ mitTOr, mnttr/spf&'I, items, fum., bike, washer, fee table. $30 644-1992 "'f ·~lM•Mt M .,.. citing 11e1n.'I fOJ' lhe · l'llOm,
her o( our Millionatll plol'e this one. J( you'd like Wne"f'its. Call 54().36.ti for 'foung, lln1 A·31, Jamaica hdb. $100. 642-1264 548-44S.1 dryer, bed & etc. Sat/Sun.J -''-"o:::::=-=='-"=~~ baby, lVtn and hl"'r. Has easy-
'b. , Multi-million dollar to n1ake $250 u week im· an appointlncut. Inn, Cd:'-1. 673-8120. COUCH, 7 Foor. 9-5, Los A1nigos Cir., H.B .• P~~~.!1~ Aj'!:J~ & ~r~ A IS FOR lhe outstandinK to-fhllo\\' iush·ucl ions and
iiling prognun. Free 111e<liately, \\•ith nn eye to WHITE FRONT T\\10 19th Century original Gooc1 condition $10. GARAGE Sale, 8/18-8/19. 3#t1 Calle Narnnj~. eap) charin of th\~ tucke d ~~~~":;:~~t {~~~~~!~
nteed licensing school. n1uch niore in the future, COSTA MESA oil paintings on canvas ot • 644-858I • Bed, tape deck, walnut Bch 496:4659 princess with a Peter Pan Sf:\r'f:NT\'·t"l\ltj CEN'1'8
ellent sales tra.lnin~. I'd like to talk to you. If Maria i\'lontez. $27.00 (orpa.ir. * COUCH & LOVESEAT * chair, ladies clothil)g. 14592 ,CO· ' . 1 collar and raglan sleeves. t dd 2l
at ~s ~ur k license "~i"l11 your q~alifications n1atc
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dh STREET FOREMAN • Cl'fY 673--0802 brand new, both for 1I50. Oval, Irvine 551~ ~e~lf~ =· ~pecin.li Sew It In easy-care Dacron-~~t!a(:r ~~~r"ri:a't~.3m fot
)'OU. ec our tnon l Y our l'('(!Utren:ient,<;. this cou OF SAN JUAN CAP!~\. PtN= 1 00 ~suaUy home. ~7910 MOVING _ Garage sale, Sat '1 ne"' cotton bLend \ldtl\ short. or Air "la11 a nd ,S.....,;ial Handl. us J>rogram \\'hich means be the career you've been "'' '"' J •.c. cc x $"l25. Child's & Sun Toro ro~ mower used tape 50c-$1. ll9f Dorset long sletves. " .,,.. ...
to youl Please call looking for. NO. $704·$86.'3. per month. roll top desk $45. l\1USJ' sell immcd.: sect. $65. 548-4863, 404 Fullerton, Lane, C~1. Sat. only. Printed Paff em 9 Z 3 8 : higi otherwise third-claSI
inla . Jones 8354Sll-. lntervl1?11• appointment 104 Experien<.'<l required in Pub-673-1658 couch, coffee & enQ tbls. AU N.B.. KENMORE' \Va.~er, good Otildron's ·Sizes z. 4. 6, 8. di:: ry or W:ore~Se~
RED ,. •RPET P~t. weekdays, 5$6-3182. lie \Vorks censtruetlon and BUILDING going dow n! $250. 557-()'218 Eves. SAT/sun· -·-•dult/"by cond, Quilted frame mirror. Size 61Akes 1 518 yards 35-B"'°W,• ••· DAILY . -r-nulintenance opet'atiohs. Ob-M 11 COUCl-1 & Se $125 A..,....... ..... li u"° RM,._.I Sales Rep ' $700+ tain ar}pUcatlon fron1 Per-C ~ ~ e~ing: Ji" hs. Twin bed Love at . , furn, ftm:il'.8, dlahcs. dog an qur:-end tables, misc. inch., ! p , Needlecraft
REA'L ESTATE Some E.xper. Preferred liOOncl oruco-, 32400 fasco oa \vy, na ac · 540-6915 set w/desk, $7S. door, 90ta. bed. sm View 545-3544. 8EVEl'fTl.·fl1'1'l CENTS Dept .. BoX 163, Old Chelsea
LIES uAMAGER \\1estt.!Jiff· Adelanto, San Juan Caph; .. BRASS Beds. Dresser, m1r-Cir. H.B.. YOU. benefit n;aore for much for each pa.Jtetp -Add 11 Sit.tlonJ.. New York, N.¥",
"'f'W"' Pf't'~nnel 11.-ncy 11.100 CA 9~-71 41•9•1111 rors, ch.rs; clocks desk BATES St g·--... ,,Aug ,IC[!S • Coro~1a, el Mar Ten· ceill s fOr each pQtte.rn for 10011. nlnt Name. ,dcJreM, 0.ttlce needs manager l""l E E"I ·~· S.A 1 ' • ~•a. '1 ,.,. \v/cyllncier ri>ll: 64S-1446. ORANGE & GOLD SOFA, 8' .... <Ab" MU hi Cl b i f\.t II nd S I 1 Handt Zip,' 1'attier11 Nilrilber.
I .,.,_ i>a , . " ~er. . . s1·occ-Jo r st 18th & "19tlt 10 a.m-5~ m n u . 1. Ar a a pee a. I . 2 yea.rs o Reill .wattle jj\Jark 111 Ct•ntct') "" roon1 •nan r a Appliinces 802 $JO. S37-31}7 · 1~· othenvlse th1rd0cnss NEEDLECRAFT '12!
·l'JK'e. Newport Beach 542-&1'36 i;i-01\·inL! boal co. Apply. Cl ip.. \VALNUT dlnloi• -m table Culverda\e & .Irvine-.D. COLOlt .TV, oidcr"but V.'Orlcs delivery Will take tliM Crochet, knit. etc. Free "'-'•"I f>t!i-Tim" + lime & i, b ''""' F\vy & Culver $2-936!'1_ gootl $50. 138 E. 18th St., ,,~ek• -more. c ... fMI to "l-ctlot11, ~. j~~-vnhu na: company. SALESGIRL . . · .~. Re ... t Wa1htro/Orv.r1 & chairs. Excellent con· C t<.1 548-4A°" ... v• ""' u '" """ ot qpporrunlty ror Occidental, S.A. •· ,.. MOVING, houseful of furn & · · """' r..tnrlan Martin, the DAILY IMC.at Macnn.e Book.
esAona1 a;rowth. Apply f'u11 time, knov,il~c of ru·1 STUDENTS. apply now for $2. \\tk, f-'1111 1nalnt. dition. $.iO. 646-41362 !\-fisc. Mtt.'lt be sold. 877 ffiVlNE Coast ,Country Club PU..O!, .442, Pattern Of;!pt.. Basic, fanc;Y kmtl. pat-
confidenc'e. Send resume supplie!i! helpful. St:u1 $2 p/11mc concess)On :lobe. $2 * 639-1202 * HOUSEFUL Furniture -cof. Sand Castle, CD~1. Sa.t/Sun membership, 1100l + $500 232 \Veil. 18th St., New '""'~· $1.00.
Qus!ftM ad no. 638, c/o hour. Apply In pel'90n. Fri hr. over 17. M.S. T1tit, BRANG ne"-J"eftig. Just . fee !Able. couche11, king sz 10.4. trans. fee. 642-.5366 alt 5, York. N.Y. 10011. Print lnlJCant VtochOt Book .. ~ Pili:lt., P. O. Box 1560, & Sat 10 to 2. 190 S. Coast 838-USG bef noon. purthnsed fQr $.130, moving bed, lamp, 842-36U ?ttOVABLE kitchen u n 11 8 FT. dinghy, oar!!, dolley, NAME!. ADDRF.SS with I.Cam hY gi.clW'fll, Pat·
QDeta Mesa, caut. 9'J62I>,. Hwy., Laguna B<.-nd1. TIIEATER 0 0 0 R l\f AN East, make offer. 846-0962. DINING table k chaln & $25. Many ptcture frames, all for $65, A'nt1que camera ZJP, 8'IZE and ITYUl terns. fl,00. • rt'TATE l'll rs SaJes needed, must .be clean cut AD1'11RAL 19 cubic Ft. Side hutch. 472 Estlwr St, Costa misc. 276 Santa 1.-abel, C.M. tt bell . Call 673-lm. Nl.IMBEL -~J:U:JoO~~
WI, MU TOY A GIF'T PARTIES {l\'t'l' 18. Apply In penon. By Side Gokl r~frlg, 1ifeu. SUPER garage sale Aug. 18 MAPLE bunk bed set SEE MORE Qulc k $1 .00. ~
, • l:lou9"1Vlvts dcmon.s1n.tor~. South Coast Plaza Theatre Ji'rttier, s:ns: 67fi..<1158 -SOFA BED 6' $50 & 19. UOI SOrner&et Ln, w/rall, ladder $40. Faah'°"8 ind cboole one CJnntplete • ....,.._. ao.lt In~ Dea.ch. d:ft"~ $2,000;:,; ~fi·~r:,o No. 1, 3110 S. Bristol, C'-f G~ 16 cu. ft. Z dr. * 646-8003 N.8. * N.B. Bike•, tv toys, crib * 64."~1971 * c~;Su!':t'I' J.':r08• ~~ S1.~
, ___ _, ~ ~~~~m!"'.:i!;j-i~C,·~c,!.os~"""'"~~.1-il _F,..."';.." _,11.t°'~gfhs-·n~~-~{~~D:i;~~:1y $Jr.g~={· like new ~1r_cg,~f1Lwi11c~~[nh~~f. c~~[~~~~ ~~A~Jol~k~l~ 1r~Only ~ I~~~--... ~~
Kt: Dor.fe Smith Cadge a.tP.11. Xlnt future polcnflnl. 1919 N.C.R. r.rank type cash new. $50 ~296!'1 nr. Edwnr.ds Cttll 646-M. lll?W tod~. wear tomonow. lroq.iii'u"t--;:_;. ::.1..;,;_·_l6_pa..:tttrnl.~-I-
-ta S:l.~$2.00 10 Al{lrt. m-&600 n>gi~t<'r Ollk' finish good' CiRCULARl..AtnJlt:\ti~ 3 F"A.'iftLY We >'rt & Sat 9 Of'lORCE forces Sale oC SI. • !'i(lr. •
Amerfc.an tfom• ~~ s:!:fi 1~~~': TroPical Fish or Blrd1 cond. ~~· 9i9-M36 ,J\V Robln.YJll$, rost S250. to .l. 19$22 Che~ke f.n, r:nure Contents. 2 hou~• & J!;.~Alf! .. ~~~ 1 00~ M...,.. Qtllt llOH -1· •
: Realtor s3'.lea ordc-n:, ~ purc:ha .. ~ Sall'SIJlnn tor rt!'!ux pt"t atom. * R~fRJGERATOR • sell for Sfl(), 673-<1769. 11.B. Adarn11/Busli..1rrl. off1ets. 897-7"8, ~$-73.'l7 enKlil'Mi f.tds. SJ . SOc. • •
;i N. °"'·It .. ')' .. Laauna ~ trnnscrille_dfctation. · &rl·w:l2 I $<J5. * 15 cii.fl. 6~Rt.YAn1c.rlcan Sota 5 FA~ln .. r~. J\.fru1y ml11e NE\V apt. lie gu stow. Q;'li.lftf ,.,. T"""1'~;1~ ' * $-l 1 • Atooical p!J'n. Ca.IJ J\.1:r. N~ a "Pad''1 Plaoo an ad! 962--00lG likr nu, $13.'.h DOg clipper $7. ltemj!, $871 Pinon. H.U. Table "'flttJ a: 4 chal~ l •S•ll•orict•, •5 •tla•ys•lor•5•ll\•oc•k•a.••l5•boe•ut•U•ul•~-fl-• •• --I OuiriJJ«1 Am .••... ~ 1.iynn. &fH9Sl. Call 612-j(\78. &!II Id.fl? !Irma . . li4Z.56~ f;..W.2277 S.\V, Springdale-Slater). agl IJC!<L $1:i ea.Cb. 640-8195 '
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• Friday, August 17, 1973 i.. ... ll PILOI' ·JG ............ ~ ~~~~-~~~ ~ 1~,--, l---... ~-.. --,u1 ~ ,_. ... 1il1, .......... 1il1 __ .. 1§1 !~ ~·"~··""~S.l·::'~~l l ~[;~; ....... ;Saloe' .. ~ 'Offic~ furniture/· 1' I )· L·Jnes, 2 Tlnw, $1.00 l~iio~l•iii/~l·~:.iiiriiilniiitiiiiii,~~~ 909 Cycles, Bikes Auto Service, P1r.t1 94'1 -";:;'u;:;c;;k;;•;;;;;;;;;;::;:;;;;;;;9.;;;;62 ~Y:.:•":;,';_ ______ 96_3 Auto1 Wanted
?l!quJp; , -1114--~. Equip. -9J4 ISl.ANDE6 32, M<><\lfte<I ·to. Scooters 925 <Oil CU IN 470 l\,p. Ponttae • CHEV '6'1 Sport vnn 108, 6 TOP CASH
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_"..""1':".' ,a '-7 SJIEP / Coln~ I Lab l\11x 34. 5 Ogas + Spin-roUe:r e 11 i,: 1 11 c . 8 a lanced , 71 SPORTS CUSTOM cyl ftl.!loJ p/b radio, itOVC, for cic3n late ntodcl ca ,~
EXEC r.wvl. cllfl,.'15125 :iec ?u_pplts, 6 \\'k& old, 20142 G-71 WITf! 64 llN 4.gear box. Reef e l e e t \\1 ate r · * BICYCLE SALE * blUl'printt>d & llu.ilt-uii. I.ow fo~.100 Super sharp. 4 spd. sink. frig, loo~• i:OO(!, ruru; 11nd truckal , ,,
chh $8124 Uei.kto $20/91) I 8aYvlew Ave., S.A. 14,~s. Good corn!. SJ.SOO. FatiM>l'Offiete.1', 0 pt is a i I+ . ,J.'_:w 10 SPEED ll'ALIAN n1Jlea1.'t.'. Seil\ In cat' ' rad & heat. New 12 x 16.5 tt'Ci\l. $1450/nr. 0 t f er H ward Chevrolet t
Pierce 861' W 19 CM 642--3408 557~. • 8\JOA DA>-$350. geared wint.--t1es, d odge r • BICYCLES SSS.95. Beach T-llHO Bol'g\varncr ti·ans C tire.> pl~Jg tires & rims _1:::.72~. -·----•• -O , .·,, i
Pl•nos/Organs 826 TO good hom~ neutered ~111.rine Sl.1rplus C.ontpany rud.io, RDF Owner, 6~E!.1. Bicycles, 806 E. Balboa Sl'ries. Reusot1uble. S:\6-6m:l • 892·!332 • '65 DODGE VAN MacA~!~~~~~uk;:~bortt ,
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decla\\'ed nlale Siamese, & 33tl7 So. ?if~ln. Santa Ana 26' I~VDER.S 16 S I o o P Bh·<l., 675-72:i:2. Autro1·ize.d " NE\V vw til~s ,vheels l.ood coodliion. $S50 or bctiit 83l-05.i5 Free Organ Lessons I female Siamese. 963-1775. 545--655l "Cat's·Paw," xlnl racing NISI-llKJ dell.ll'r. '"Hub cups, l'illl!I &-bcautY 1965 FORD ~~ Ton P\ckup. offtl'. 645-6927 ask ror
• -. Jo~EMALE Collie 10 vt 11 4 llP. &:~ull 04tlnlrd, $140 rew1~ 2 se11 sail,, o/b, 1970 Kawasaki rints, $90. 556-1896 J;;l V·."I, stick r.;hirt. good lton1a11. 1w1·: 1"1\Y TOP DOLLAR
i. , chll·~n Free to •'ood lionte D)'nam1te port. l>Ol\'er plant $1800. 675--0781 ,62 CYLINDER •• ~,-foi· ron<t. Cn mper shell 1v/1-c· VAN Oiuvv .11 propane FOR TOP USED CAicllS Al ong A1 You Like I 4n.= ~-:;... · ' $100. Call a(t 6 pin. M.i-5761. 350 ·~--1110vabl•. king size bed. e~. • ll )'our car is uxtra ean.
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'' p\ .,.,._,Jl;V;J RHOOJ'.:S 33.pii~i;lc ro.(·ing Jeep, soine eXll'a part.s $.LOCJ. ,_ ,,_,, pt)l\IC'l't.'<I, n1ru1y t!xtt·as.. Best rl Non· ""Cl'$ & plavcrs wel---8o ~ 906 1.~ ni" "lfANAHULJ " * 549-~25 * otr•i•, Call 11fl"1' 5 pm tl1e US l':ih COlll.,vto atte··• 'Tuesd•n• LOVABLE l YI' Old, orantteo i ts, ruw1r cu"-m....-n • · Excclll1nr condition 542-5967 after 6:30 ,-~-BAUER BUICK ·~ ~ 1 It -" -"-' bo Top 1.-0nditlon. $G500. Ph: $'"" ti ,. ~~"' 7867 ·68 C.llEVY ti * ~l.i ton 642-2990 Bl d , ,
night at 7:30 PM. We 'vant ~l~atM~i39aft''6~M x 19' . '1'HOltfPSON Lapslnlke ti73-12'J2. .MJ, cu tni JJU· custo1n cab, 3 sp d . "·n""-FO=R"-D-v~,-,,-. ~st".'>0-,.-, -,,-,.h-,-ec"t C""la ~fts~larbor v97g.2500 ~.
everyene to learn tu Pill)' ' .:.... boat w/100 h.p. Interceptor 24' 1962 COLU?'1BIA, stand 1966 llONDA ~ Dit'I Bike. L------~l l ~I $1350/best offer. 55S--0567 base. Paneled, 1;<1rpetcd, '""
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the Cl.'gnnJ All materlab: 1/0 drive incl. landen1 up rooni, 3 .saU,, O/B, Good cond. See 10 lippreciatt' Autos fotS. aft 5pn1 \Vkdays stero, lo nii. Xlut rondltion. \VE HUY
furnished. I 1~· . trailer full boat covers hinged n1ast needs paint. • real tnover: $295. Cull '71 i,~T PicJ..-up '''/Carnp('r. E:=":;';:',,':,:,";c'-;"'i":'·c.1';:;9;:-2::--;;:::~ UilP.OA.'l'EO AUTOS Tum Dieterich · ln charge. .. "11,lftd Sl.wlN,. anchot, Ille jackets, wale; $3600. 546--072i eves Pat • 549·2625., L>.k"' nevi'. e/c, ln Mileage. :; . ~-BEST PRICES PA'IOI
Phone M2·2151 l skiis current 1-egistni.tions, ·71 HONDA CL 350. Looks • '·67 FORD Van. Ne11· tires '" Dean Lewis lmporta T Music -tc "°""' 644-6185 18' i\>JALIBU Outrigger. Con-li'ke °''''· Needs clutch, Antiques/Classlcs 953 Hvy dty tir('s. 962-0328, pri mag-s. X!nt rond. !\·hist sell, ' e · <IU'"' dola type, like ne1v. 200 sq. ply S65(l. or ot!el'. 557-0757. 1966 }{urbo1', C.~J. Ne ,Blvd. al }Jarbor Pih, Gener1I 150 25' 1973, custo1n tbrgls ,ft saU on trailer $495. plate. r.1u~t se~I $425 or 1953 MERCEDES 300 4DR '72 LUV sweet. Ma~ "·his, 646-9303 •
Costa l\~sa ' · Lfr:an a)(), hp, F:'\VC V-8, 979-5016. trade for 11 uck. a.16-0276 Saloon 90% restored, in ~·ide 1h:cs. nu paddt'd inter Auto Leasing 96'.A "-u-to-,-.-,~m'-'po-r"'t-e"'d--,9"7°'01 • ~~V£ A HOMELESS a ps 2, head,, VHF, depth in-1\1.0NTGOMERY 12 sallboa.t, 73 HUSQVARNA 12 5 very good driving condition S.· unhol., crnl, Jo niilcage. :;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 4
PIANOS -ORGANS ' ' PET dlcator, ' or~. \\'llt'r temp 12' t'ong, bca11d ,,..... ,.,, CR?.IX, 125 '73 Ya1naha $4500 fir1n John Sa lt us $1'". '"'"--066n • ALFA ROMEO ' ' G I · .,. -0, ~ •~• gage, .teak swim slep, " J\.lX, Leaving area. J'\1ust "'"2 """" ' · :oJ. ~ -:o'c,,..~~-c--LEASE New&:Used. reatseecuon.1 --:=-~""~,::0-~~'="'=~ 1 bal bag I v.·ater once. 642-1597 or . 67-2G53 .~~~~""'='==~,,----,c; ;-1~7F-l00 Ford pickup,
Competelive prices. Open * SCARLET ?i1ACA\V * oull g~ers, t 6-6344 fl\-64a-o!Jll sell. Make offer, :r -. 1952 t.'IERCEDES Benz, 'I d~ "'hite, good condition. $900, '7-l's 11,l 'TJ prices. All n1akl's '72 ALFA GTV 2000 5 spd, " ~::i!' a"re Sa~~tlaislliit~he best ,beil.U!lfut but not ta.rue ~cu; p~io&I SUf\.l.I\IER LfOO 14. Trailt'I', cover 'TikeHO~~~ w~ed~' c~~1~ =n· i!~~;:~Je d'!1nJ.un~~j Call 644-4814 ~nt;:1od~~~~· 04:~ ~~\ii~.~~!~ AI\-1/F~t perfect condition
: Wallichs Music Cit.y C $300 •. * S48-S62S 8,2 cl~arance pie. Fantastic ~~rf~°f~ ~rdcl~ai~u~r~~5: plate. Must sell. $47::i or orig. offer. Ask for TciTy '7.1 CI-IEV. * P.U. 8' bed, 292 oi'ller no11-· & i;nv1·. ~1f 1~~1 644·2540 Jroni 8
its · . . ;1 savinga on our inventory of ._, 11-ade for ll"Uck. 556--0276 64;:...7~14. 53.1--0772 ru., 4 spcl, hvy duty. CALL 963-2457 ~th Coast Pia~\ 540-2830 ne'v· & used boatii. No reas. 714: 846-9103.' 4 Xl -• ;;c::;'2~;:-='i;C-,=:=:-I 53.000 497-18S41 """"""""""""""""""~1 '61 ;\Ll,A Spydcr, nins good, Hmµ~YAt-1 . Sian1<:rse kit· ot!r. refused. I\'lesa , Boat p Cat, no. 54 Xlnt cond. ·n HONDA 50. ' nt coiiu. '22 J'\1.0DEL T. Touring, 'G!l GI\~C. l TON TRtfl.K looks bad, $350. 548-86Z5
tens. Sealpou1t. Mal~ &: Center, 1500. N~ixirt Blvd~, '$1000 $650. or best offer. Helmets, Completely resto1-ed. For P/S. 8, X 12. ALIDIINUI\t Autos Wanted 968 -A-UD-I HAMMOND :S..3. 12 ~ old,
ndnt cond. \V/Leslle
dollies, quJ!tS SZIOO-Ken FcnwJe. Cal . 892-3117 • CM: 646-6269 or 646~. 673-2339' Best offer. 642-2661 eves into. 540-:r.>91 aft 7 pn1. -------·---,.,= CF '69 BULTACO "'X Readv p t h I 41000 BODY, AUTO. 548-"°42 TOP SIA&.~ kittens:· -. A reg. ,69 STARFffiE 20, I/O ,..., .,. T BIRD '57 01· o e ' 506-1342 •
B A L D \V 1 N \VooderCho!'d
elec. organ w/Orga Sonic,
tape deCk. 644--227} Eves.
8 wits. ~l. J}lue! Lilac Pnt. Aferc ,69 Watto'n trlr' ·hdrlc Boats, Slipl/IJocks 910 Reblt e ngine, never used. 111i., 01·ig niint co n d., I!l&l EL Cfu\1IBO, good body. DOLLAR Sholrl too. 64::r74;:i7. b k •SS d 300. I• TT Xtras. 536-8487 847-7230. $4.50.
n-854 r '' l'a " 1111 · SLIP, at 407 East 1972 TRIUI\1PH Bonneville 5 MODEL A r·ord 1930 Coupe ____ '5_1_'-"._54_5_~~ PAID
Stwlng MochinH · 128 ::..:.!:t. ' absolutely lmmacl \\rilt h~lp Edgewater, Balboa. Up to spcl, 4300 n1iles. Best offer, VB, unfinishl"d, $250 Days '61 t"ORD ~ Ton. VS. ,\ • Piippy WORLD e finance. Ne~ car trad~tn. 38' long, 12' \Vldc. $100 per 962 99-ll 1700 E 642-6980 5.-..~d. Good condition. IMMEDIATELY ,... . Toyota of Brea 529--0231 mo. (1l4l' 52.)..J-153 days, -· 67:r ves · · ,~
E ~ G LI S'H Bull .mix, •11 SlDE\VlNOER. 85 HP 7t'oHT'a-BTS2 eves. 1972 . YAhIAHA :Ell MX, Jo,v • 548-1351 • FOR ALL SINGER 1i1odel 756·Touch & sew. In a Frcndi Prov!.
Cabinet. $125. 968-(1738.
Ch.i~~ahuas.. Amer 1 can Out-a,. .. ....i n. ...... 1er gold & ntileage. $700. Recreationa\ '65 FORD FlOO. s· Stylcslde
Eski!JO (Spitz), Plt BLl:lls. bro ~}a~f .. ";nci. $2400 \VANTED • 35 ft . slip 'v/ivtr &l;;--0315 Vehicles 956 P.U. Custom cab. VS. Auto. FOREIGN Crevhnu.nd~ Bull . '(emer, nze. ·· &. elec. For Sailboat. Nr. -_,;;qHiWiu-1Ji1S---ri·ik;I-_::;:,:;::::::;: ____ :.:.; Air. Wke ne'lv 645-86t•I. T_.,·,·~ Pood'les l ta •i·an 646-6032. ~College No. l, Cd!\l,.497.~. * * '69 HONDA J, 1 e CARS
""' ' ~ C I\-1 ne\\., 902 I\-1\les. 19Il JEEPS'I:ER Conimando '72 DATSUN Pick up for TV, Radio, HIFJ Gt'eyh9und. Bull Terriei', · · • 34' Slip • 558--3092 53t-i985 A-1 cond, Wa1·n Hubs, i;ale, clean. Good condition WE ARE IN S 836 Cockapoo. 100 1\1 IX ED '72 SKJPJACK 20'. Open-225 Huntington J-farbour $68 nio. . ~Iichelin radials, a I u 111 . StSOO 963--2564 DESPERATE NEED tereo PUPS!1 Stud Service Most Oh1C. Under 100 hJ'!i. Trailer · ca,ll _ 846-3m * '69 Y A.~IA~ 180cc T\\'~11· mags, rear Ure racks, 500 _lb · ·
RCA, Zenith & Sylval'lia color Bret'ds. OPEN EVES : & extra11. Xlnt cond. $7,J"JO. ~700 nu, r::~~tras. $ 2'::i 0 capacity lusgagc rack, driv·
963
OF GOOD, CLEAN
TV & stereos. iLargest 531-5027: TI4/494-7901. 801t1, SP..d & Ski 911 ::i52-8?74 a!t .J.30. ing lites. $3200. 67:r3204 V_a_n _s_______ FOREIGN CARS
selection In So. Calif~ Priced 9 MCR\'THS A.K.C. female LET u! sell your trailerable 20, FORMULA, used l"'ice. . '70 90cc Suzuki '72, 4 Whl Drive. G ~1C Jin1· VAN BENCI-1 SEAT TQP D(>LLAR-PAID
less lhan the diseounters BI u e -Mer 1 e Co I I i e . fibt'rglass boat. For fast New $7500 Sacrifice $6500! 646-2305 my 10,000 nii., 4 spd, 6 eyl, Seats three. Cheap for quick · FOR OR NOTI
w/3 yr plcttn-e tube, 1 yr Normal.6Cyed,cham pion rersults call Mesa Boat Pvt pty, 54~25 '71 KA\VASAKI 500, niint Gates tires, pcrf cond. sale, 549-1061 <'..all or come in to see us.
parts &: service. Antennas sired, \\ith papers and f4l Center, 646-6269 or 646-(f,39, cond. xlras. $650. 53700. 6!;:i-77J S 19 ccc7o=FO~R-D~S-,-.. -,~V-an-.-'4~. =T
inst a 11 e d ll t C 0 11 t 1st places. $200. or terms, 18' SPEED boat. Deep V, 140 16' SKI boat & trailer, 283 * 513--635.l • 1970 TOYOTA Land Cl'uiscr, 302 V-8, radio/hcalcl', auto,
"'/PU1!,hase1 if requti~~ &16-7217. ' · h-ferc Cruiser, 1/0, $3250. Chevy. good cond, $900. • T;il J.IONDA-rhoppcr K-1, to. p. _Jo\\· _niil.e._ge, new tires. $1950. 546-3934 Cash '111 pan or terms o o)O BEAUTIFUL purebred 541-7746, nl'""ts 642-33.515 675--6163. lt' $'""' "''~ ""·:J
mo. ABC Color TV, 9071 S rd 5 " custom paint, niuch chrome . "'";:i. ""~a ·ro FORD, \\'indo\i·s. stan· Atlania or 190-46 Brookhw"St. Geiman . hephe puppy, 16' BOAT 35 hp. Johnson. l\-lake Offer. 336-1 797. Trucks 962 dard shift, xlnt rnileage.
Huntington Beach, 968-3329. black & silver, 8 wks. $30. Blt-in bait tank -Wt '------~II•] $1500/bcst offer. 536-4027 5'iS-8n6 trailer, $S50. 548--817.J TrlftlPOl'UitiO!'l Motor Homes '62 CHEVY Pickup, runs SACRIFICE ad DODGE '67 Sportsn1an Van, AKC ntiniature dachshu s, GRAND BANKS 30 Sale/ Rent 940 good needs paint. $395. .o\ ·PanlUIOnlc stereo tape re· champion ·stock. Black·ta~, Lo e""' hours. Fully equp'd. _:::;::,::.;.:::::.:;._ ___ .c..;c 962_7549 Hvy duty, V~. 38,000 n1i.
corder with au1omatic re-~tahoganv, 5 wks $85. e~o ~ Owner s= ~43. e SAL•S e Beaut, custool, int.. 494-6908
"' ""'°i,NV. ,......,, C S lt/R 1920 "" "White E1eohants" · over -verse. Uses Am~x 'P~· 962-3292. ' -,72 ~· Se nA .. Xtras cost •mpers, a en CE • running youi-house".' Tum '69 FORD Club Chatteau
reels and tapes, includes 3 ONLY 8 puppies left! 4 fein, $12,950 ~J-<v$7,99S '11nn. '71 FORD Pickup, auto, p/s • SERVI . them into "cash" ... sell \Vag. y.g auto best offer.
speeds, 2 ste-roo speakers, 4 male O:illie & Shep, ~ or 979--0855. w/Harvest camper, Sips 4, • RENTALS • them thru a Dally Pilot I "C=all::c8=3'--:-<H66<-~.~=-----c
headphones, 15 pre.~ed tan / v..·ht blk I wht $15 ·;:=:;;:;;,""'c;;:-~~"i;;;-;=: I bo b & t t I ·d •la••i!i'ed ad! Need a "Pad"? .:''lace an ad! tapes and blank reds • all • • · t9• SI'ARFIRE •n. '65 Mere com utane e ec n ge ... ""
equipment is brand new. 492-50l6· I/0. Deep V. Excellent many xtras. Like f\ew, ask-Autos, lmponeo 970 Autos, Imported 970 Asking $275. or mak,e cfier. AKC Boxer Puppy, Bri!!dle cond. 642-3692 Eves. ing $500 & TOP, days
tn'I oA"' :otu rem a 1 e , Ch amp 1 on . 639-0041, eves 963-2864 ......,.."""""'· '---"-•ad. Good ,~-. SOUTH Coast 18 ft. inboard .. -',"~----s".'ptd-;:-;1 -*' fJW,;"6'"'"' i-i.... a.in &. SI 1!67 . Cl-IEVY Truck, Clean, * Summer a ~2020 Ne"' P t cover. ip ,v/can1per, sips 4, n1u.st sell
R1bullt.Picture 'Tube OBED~CE ~ass to star1 avail. $2000. MS-25&0 Al.90 1972 Caniper slps 6,
$87.50-21'' or 25" Color \Ved., Aug 29 .. 7:30 p.m. in Bo•ts Rent/Chart'r 908 ne\-er used, n\ust sell, 2020 * 2 YF..AR \VARJl:,<\~ '.the lrvine/NB.i.~· \ --"•.,;,:.:.:.;;~----Ne\\'J)OT't Ave, Costa I\fcsa.
fnstaJlatlon Avallable • 3-16-4!".!B * 57• LUXURY Yacht-enjoy CHEVY '70 350 V-8, custom
Rice's Television ServiCf' AKC Silk,y terrier pupp~s. harbor or other cruises. Call cnb, auto. p/s, p/b, air, all
fol-nieliy Mesa North Center For appt. tc see <',all tor rates. (1) TI4J8~7831 xtras. Ne\v dellL" ca h
l Bick S. of Baker 546-G002 a52--8717 1 or (1) 213/430--0330. o/camper, Super cond. Pri open 9-5 (6 -'-.·II ptv ~-'978 """' BLACK Poodles, ',ln ToY1o 2 J• v•,,., 23 INCH console $27.50. 24 mos old, Femlail. ~646-0142: 8o1ts, Sall 909 36" CAh-1PER Shell w/75 lb. in?\ eat)' __ yi_sio~. Holtman alt 5 548-tmask: for Rup. '--"'-------bit-in Ice box, curtains & ain!iote, $71.fl0."%1 Inch Re-32' COL\ThtBIA Sabre, lg rug. Used 3 times. $325. mbte control tsble model IRISH SE'J-~ ERS racing sloop. Sleeps 4. $4600. 842-2'254
.,.......,th •u: 50, 19 inch remote-A.KC, 6 WEE~. $15. 84?-3445 cC-'::,,:,:O:,:,==----
""-"!u _,, model * 548--1288 * 8' \~\\'000 ca b o v e r control RCA Taltle 18' CAT. Trailer, sails, ex· camper, Like new, will sell
color $149.~. \Vhlte's TV * lofiniature Schnauzer * t1111. Xlnt cond. $800 or best with •72 Orev ~ four \\'heel
Service. 548-40ll. Stud ServtCe ofler, 645-0258 dr. 1nany extras: 493-3U7
TV-CO?ofBO. Zenit 2--t'' color 644--4390 , * 10' LEH~IAl' 11t
tv Al\f/FM radiO & record I\IALE AKC ~. l year old good condition \Vith pl~r tn xlnt nd. !\lust Irish Setter. fTo, trailer $300. 646--9010
'69 %T camper SPCT. Air,
R/H. Lo ml, slp.s 4 'loaded
$3600. 557 Plumer. CM, sell. $40CI. 84 963-l5S4 ~ 16' FIBER.GLASS Contender
2 LANCER 5m S'pfa~ OOBIF.S, C, ped, · d~iler • ~like n e w . * GEM TOP Shell, tinled --so~b___.,, ~1':, suxr-e·a~ -.i."Ol11led, shots,~--7670 ..otvi./Ofter. 962--0789 , _ _._ boot "--1 k •-.ot .,. "-'•~-""·-_.., Wu1UU\\'s, , 1,JUO, rac ,
~'
EXPLORER ,,
HUNTINGTON BEACH
lblil;J L!ACH HtVD f'A2 8803
HUNl 1NGTQN BEACH
GMC
Motorhomes :ta· & 26'
11\:Ii\>IEOIATE DELIVERY
Orange Co.'s
Exclusive l:leater
Bill Barry Pontiac
Gl\-1C REC. CENTER
2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ana
558·1000
$681!5
PACE ARRO\V
Or
TIOGA
Base Price
JlB1EDIATE DELIVERY
CREVIER Bl\f\V
·Sales -Service -Leasing
208 \\'. 1st SL, Santa Ana
835--3171
now. Xbit. 6 .>. eves. ol'fT"'l<>•v ..,a..r ... ' 16' WIND111U.., trailer, all lugg. box. $175. 842.-4905. '
' YORKSHIRE Ten-, .pup. rigging, mint cond. 545-105:>, WE Rent Can1pers -Mesa Lifetime, Superior, Open I t Sire: Tin)' Int. Cb. w dweir 1859 lllinoi8 Costa 1\1.esa camper Sales 2036 Harbor P.oad, Landau, Overland &
*RENTALS*
r
' 111 Keepsake. 8 wka, ~1387 14' HOBIE ' Cat \\·/trailer, Blvd, Costa Mesa. \Viru1ebago Motol'bon1es
,.... te You
1
IRISH Setter Puppies. 6 wks $900. Cycles, BlkH RECREATION "------'-~ oW. $S0 ea. 846-7678, Rick or . *645-'.'467* RENTAL AND SERVICE ·-Darrell Scooters 925 21 3 lines, 2 Tiq1e1, $2.00 · uz' ERS •vc SABOT No. 2601, aJI fbrgl! ....;;.;;.;:-"''-'-----'-.;;;:. 6 N. Clara. SA
MIN. SCHNA -n.l" \v/ne,w sails. Gobd cond. '70 HONDA SL 350, 11,IXXI ==,-,TI;T-4-"836""-861::;::5.,_;;--,-
l YR old 1Golden Lab 12 WKS. B01ll p~~ $150. 673-8392 nil's, xtra ,U1-es. Very good HAVE 21' 73 Fireball mtr
WOhderful dog' need& run: ARE CHAMPIONS.~· * * • 6 8 A q u a Cat 12' cond. $400. 548-5259. ho1ne on 1 T Dodge chassis,
nlng space C.Cntry hln?J AKC Min. Dac!ahund e, w/hand trailer, Best oUer. '69 BULTACO 360 cc. still under warr, 1400 mi. ~ Black & Tan, 2 mos old, 75. 64$-3007 Anytime · Rebuilt. Never ridden. \Viii accept car in trd or
LOVABLE, aentle 3 moa. 49&-3764 MUST sell! 18' Catamaran $-125. ~7, 54!HS76 ~~~7~i~~7~ -Y 0 u ·
•
NEWPORT ,
IMPORTS ·
31«' W. Coast I-hvy., N.B.
642-!4qj
---ri1PORTS \V ANTED .
Or.'.l.nge Coun!y's
TOPS BUYER
BILL I\-1.AXF:Y TOYOTA
18881 Geach Blv '.
H. Br1ch Ph . R47·8555
Autos, Imported 970
fem COckapoo, shots, needa: H ~I trailer, Taylor sail, many ·n SUL.TACO Sherpa 175
loving -home, non-bark9r orses "' _ xtris, $1200, ~8. New pistons, Xlnt cone!
__ 5..1)...8176. • L u ~ Sorrel-Mare.--• 14' HOBIE & trailer, xlnt 6-t2-.Ull'
LOVE for FREE. Adorable West $350. Saddle bred Geld condition. $900. '68 TRIUMPH 250, very good
Shepherd n1ix p u P P i e 1 . 10 fl' Eng. West $300, 645-5611 cond. S,'85. incl. helmet. ~10 Da)'s, 6 4 6 -0 1 7 3 962-2341 , 12' FffiERGLASS Snowbird, ~Iotor scooter 55 cc, xlnt
NEW '72 Unregistered 181,ii '
Kodiak. Sips 6, str-con1d.
LiSt $9700, 1vholcsalc $72ro -
sell for $6800. Fully equip'd.
642-4933.
Try the new Honaa Civic"' for _
just fifteen minutes ..
Eve$: ,; XLNT western trail j)One, 1 SChock·Built, $150. cond. $175. 673--6559
FRISKY 9\\.-eek female .pup yr Old gelding. 1 Super 673-439-1 1973 HONDA CL 100.
?.tixed ~mall hfeed likes disposition. 644-m 12' mERGLASS Sno\\•bird Xlnt cond. MUST SELL!
cats. 545--0673. 10 ¥R. R.e;glstered ~Thoro. w/dolly + "1ra_ ~ii ~195. $400 Firm. * 646-SG47.
FREE to, good hOme 8 mo. Geld. i w/tatk, . New W/trailer $345. 54Hl$ '71 ·K1w1saki 125,
,Pointer pup, au ~hot&. CaU .saddle ·U.~;fll?.1-:1972. 1*• VENTURE Cat, never Re11J10nable 830-9076
e\.1!.S, 979-76S5: t; . been UBed! SACRIFICE '70 HOND1\ 17:> CL, good
MALE kitten, parl Siameae I .__. 11• 11 l ~$600!..67s:.6511 or 4~;ua cond. ~1ust Sell s 2 5 o .
very atft!ctiooate,, .962-4005 ~ "-''f '*" 1'-, uoo 14 No. 2293 ·, .642-9U7 or 5-18-5988 oft 3:30.
NE\V Deluxe 25' Executive
for rent . SeU-Cl'.Jntained.
Many extras. Refs. re-
quested. 979-9056.
e Orange County's E'inest •
Dale's Motor Home Rentals
Ne\\' 1i1inis, 23-26' Lifetimes
"Carefree fun'' &38---0900
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 tlris
'72 AUDI 1vhitc, Orig. 01\·n, ,;.
air, radi0, beaut .. con<l. Must I
sell. $2950. 4!H-327S J
BMW
LEASE A 1973
BAVARIA
We Buy U1ed
BMW's
Top Dollar Paid
CREVIER BMW
Sales • Service . Leasing
208 \V. 1st St., Sru1ta Alla
835-3171
ORANGE COUNTY'S
OLDEST
" ·' I
" I , I
-'
, • l I .,1
,t .,
I
' [
At'\ .. I
"" I 1
1
j SALES-SERVIC&LEASING, ,;, 1 OVIJRSEAS .DELIVERY ~ I
ROY CARVER, Inc. ·
Z4 E. 17th St. '' •: . ' ' CC1sta h-1esa 546-4444
1
1
CLASSU'Jb1l · · •• · •• 54 .J I
Autos, Imported' 97Q.•ci ' . :. I
~: '1·
~:
'I " './
')
Vi
~
•O I -
" ,,
l'I
i, I
" t I ,,.,
"
t 'f
aft 5:00. • • ' ' :t·sets sails; .trailer YAMAHA 125 ~fX. fast. just
GENTLEMAN cat lhust tind · $1050. * 673-4775 rebuilt $350._
a home. Altered. !lbots. Lrg SO.ts, General 900 UDQ____J4 _"'& tt:a.ijer, good 962-72l9 -~ -blk/wht-n1ark!'l.....642---3737.--• .-· ---, concf,,$850. '6&-305 HONDA scrambler,
DELUA"E \VINNEBAGO
M.H. RENT
640--0-182, N.B.
Winnebago -For Sale
"17 (lhiefton p1i pfy 640-0482
Trailers, Trave1 945 AFFECTlONATJ:.71JlOoldpt WAll'JED' 644-5685 v•cy· good shape !300.
Shep/Lab, needs childten•s P' . • (SL.ANDER 24. Fiberglass, .~1783 21' TRAVEL-EZE, on Ocean
tove, all shots 493-49µ. ~ race & cruise, OB. $300(). •n YAMAHA RT-1. 360 A1X, Cliff 2l nii below l\1exican
GERnIAN Shepherd tem, 1~~ Character Beats·-Co.II 644--0209. Curnutt shocks, other xtras. Border Self cont. $495.
yrs old spayed. Needs a 18' UNICORN Catan1aran $600 cash \V/lrlr. 6/a-5757. 64[>.4;,as"'-------
good home, friffldly. 493-i700 Character b,ats ~ed for Troplt¥ ClilSS, f~t. trailer, 'iO CL lSO--:J:IONDA, Good 15' ROD & Reel, full cabana,
car handles, how it feels around •
corners and holds the road and steers,
you are. probably going to want to
buy it. Especially when you find out
how little it costs.
.. ..
8 MOS old Black mixed Tcr-the Annual Otaracter Boat ,Cherry cond. 640-1<1<J2. cond, Must._ sell. Best oUer EZ hitch, good cond. $575.
rier fehlale puppy needl a ~arade on Satuida,y~ August CLASSIF1ED "in seil it! ~r_S~ 4~"15=T~.o~n=' ="-.=536-=::::;""-=·ii"=======o good home. 842-:1612 25th .. Unusual o.r e."· ___ .. --
FREE cute kittens Sc traordlnnry boats or boats r-=-~~r--------::------;-~"'
full grown mother decorete4 to this yei_u-'s j~ ' E-u•~.-.""" • 5'8-l05l e theme. 'The Swlngmg 'ii STAR GAZ ,.O.'-·,~J Years." Contact Newport ,
$-IL Male Poodle Schnauzer Harbor Chamber of Com· l'.:""!.'-'"'-...----~r CLAY lt POUAN u•••
had 1 disten1per vac, l.O~S merce at 644.w.nl or ~ ::~~ M Your Doi/y Adivity Guide ~ SEIT, zJ. .r"h
people 551·1498 drop by the offict at 270 :A' ' , V Attord/t19 lo Iii• Stor1. ocT: it@A®
UNUSUAL Austrl. Shep. + Newport Center Drive ln tho 6-«.:2." To develop message for Soturdoy, 2• ~21.26·
hoUlld nliked pips, black Design PJam. A 1fun ex-¢: 1 nodwonh:correspci-ld1ngtonumbers 7--69
tonghalred kittens. 64S--li~ perienee and a community ofyourZodioc:blrthsign.
SMAU. spo.yed dog, l~fr >'l'~ service for all who ~~~ ~~=rws :~~
old. Good t_emperament. ~pa"'=rt='l"".pO'•o-"~·-.,..----1 3 y-33 MfS'f 63 New
Used to children. M8.ose8. CA·PTAIN seeks "'Oman, AVlsit 34Vour 64E let.!rlcl!ll
· 6 k over 30, _as shipmate for 5Ale 35Upword 65Eq111pment
COCK-a-poo puppies, " · \\'Otld' sslling cruisf. Share ~~ ~~~~~ ~~· I"'='-'"'!
old. Call nJ( 5 Ute, tlnte1, experlclR:es, ex· s Need 31 PtfC~ M Se.n * &73-l9'75 * pCruiCll. Foreign Language 9 R•f\n.• 39 8e 69 LOV9d
DOBERMAN Collie CroSJ 3 ca1>11blllty and/or satllnQ' 1on.. ~Shaukl 70 Elet.ttltol
Fem, look like Dobies 1 experie'nce helpful. P.O. ~~~.. !~~ ~~~-.. "!;,~C..:"'4 * 546-6027 * Box 8593 Fountain Valley. 1JC.i111"°'' A.3M 731ts 1-
BEAtmf'UL black & \Vbi'c *BOAT \VA.'<ING * ~;="' !~~ ~~ cal. SJ)l.Ved & sbots. Gre~t Exp. Qual. materlalk used. 16Ceritocis A68e 76&.11
dhqJ01ftkin. 644-5162. \\<'Ill do on trailer, or1in alip. 11 wt.r• ,., a. 77 Nftdfd
6 TooRABLE 11'A"Bebroken .m..o::;;;;l"::"'-"":.:e=•:.· -~~~-1 IS S..~;,. "48Cutk!1 71YM " """ _ "" 19 Vltltot '49 Sf'l'Ol'll 79 Good KiltW, black It Whitt, 6 14' BOAT, 25)'f.,~er pl\1' 20Mor• 50Todt!y IOlch. '-• 613..:W52 t<xll • Ro 21 To 51 Tools II~ w...., • extru .-. W• 22To !i2!ntt>t•ll"°G 12To ~~~~ &~~ :.=~ ~~.~ ,.ne~~ ~~~''°' ~~~ly :!·~
etc. You dig, 548-2748'. 12' ALUMINUM boat. Sear'•,t-----f ~EJ~!2f--i'~' ~'"'°"::=---t"~"""~--;"~0.-r;•!''-~~~ EJtMA: ~pPfeil 3r1W OU bOiiRI. i\11-ac:
Purebred 9 \\.'ks. ce11sode!i Incl. 6 n1os. old,
83i$1{ eves. }250~~95~. -~.....,-
c;ur_E Blonde feinal e,BOAT tndltr, 4,ton ca:partty, ~~--1~~~~~~;~~;;~~;~~~~~!__ _ __,_J! QOCkaPoO 5 months. to aood 1 t a n d c 01 \\'heCla/bi'nkel,
hOrn,. ~ l Sfi00.10tfer. 062-0189 •
l '
'
So when ycu come for your free
trial offer, bring your check book.
' I
I
"
' BIG SELECTION-IMMEDIATE DEllVER.Y! I· !ll!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!~;;~~;;~iiii!;!li!i!i!i!!l!illiiii~~!!!!!!!~~~!ll!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!l!!ll!!ll!!!!!!!l!!!!!!ll!!!!l!!I~. j;
)
'
•
r
• ... ~.:. ~-:;" ~
I
1
48 OAn. ~ PIU7T • Friday, August 171 1973
---------~~
.Autos for~ · 1§)1 Aut""'""' ------1§1 ~' ;;;-~-~w.~1~~1 ;1 ;;-;;;;;-~-=.;1§]~1 ;1.._;;--;;-ar;;-.. ;;;';::;il@~,1 Aut,.~ .. ,J§J ,~~ ;;;~:.' ,"~wia.:1§1~1 l§J I 1§11
Recroatlon•I ) Rocrfftlonlf A-'u~t,..o-'s,_l_m-:'pot:-'rt..,ed,._ __ 97_0,1A:.:::ut::os:::•:_l:,:;m:;i.....,::;.:;ed::;__;.c97:.,:0 I Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmP!'rlecl 970 Autos, Imported °'O Autos, Imported 97 AuhK, Imported 970 NehiclH 956 Vehicles 956 ,..... ''• i~~~jjjpi~~~~;i~~ BMW LOTUS MERCEDES BENZ MERCEDES BENZ OPEL TOYOTA TQYOTA
,•
I
'· 1971 SANTA FE
MINI MOTORHOME v.a, owto. trofts., air cancli-
·ri"i"S• rodio . with ••••
1,.ok..,, double 1inlt1, 1tove
'i •ilh oY•t1. (66SDIN)
ONLY
1971 DODGE
VAN CONVERSION
b11bbl• lop Y·•, 011tomoti(
lf'lll'l ..... kiJ1111, lfldil'll Will•
dow1, 11 .. 1.,., •ton, dl11•lt•,
loil•I, 6 11 .. ,.r, radio, c11r-
,_11, Jr. Wt1I Coo1t Mirrors.
{flOIC,M)
ONLY
BRANO NEW 'JJ DDDC.
VAN CONVEHSION
IMMEDIATE DELIVEHY!
SELECT FROM OTHER FINE NAMES:
G··· -., .~~Ea~,. \',nttll. C;~io11•;rl'S, "'~'8·
v.n. ~ r~~~ VM"., F.omiiy \'/a~or.s.5tlect ·,·am_ •
NEW 'JJ PACE-ARROW Motorhome
Sol.ii 1,_ -y ..,...,, witk -.iil""'ft! rh.t wit• y.,., llG .....i.I willl
G.,._orTif: ''°"""'jl>;.ft, ,_, ""''"'' ,._ w.kt1, .. itvf _..,..,
i..G..tl ... lly •,,.Ofti.tf ~il<htn wil~ 3 llo/,,,.. l/ .... i '""' ,,..k.,., •l••t
_,.,_, 'Cl ..., 1oo11..,., "''""'ft«,•"'~ 1 ........ 1 ... 11111;.,. -
"''""$ ~~rr 688 8
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
~sELECf FROM OfH£R FINE NAMES:
Pace-Arrow • Chinoolc: • M('!-Mar •Tioga e Four
~'il.r • Vi·Ja • Holid av Wtieels and others
1970 EXPLORER
22' MOTORHOME
Ci 1leeper, 4 bu mer stavt & a•tt'l,du11l 1inlt1,
6 c11• ft. relr., a11lo. lt11111., oir (O.Witionine,
om/fm rodio with fronl & reot sptoltol'f,,
duo! as to"!cs, 14 gal! propaM . (l__l•ll
o... "" °""" Choul1 :::.: ~:.:::~;::. 'lJ TIOGA MINl-MDTDRHDME , .... ~ .. ~.,, ,,,,.
................ 111 •••
-IMkool!"t "'-.., , ..ikW ""'lllf, ,.;~,
lfriJo, lllH• Mlret ,...,.
-t'111 Nllle. It!,...-•• .....,, °"' -1 t•trol.
llflJ
$7388
lllMEDIATE DELIVERY!
I
I
LEASE A '73 BAVARIA
Demo • Serial # 3132993
for $166.41 per n\onth
OEL or buy 101· $8.299.
Bob McLaren, BMW,
'70 Lotus Elan '72 'MERCEDES 50 USED '68 Opel Station Wagon TOYOTA r $1121.9
300 SEL MERCEDES 4 Spd, Rad~ CXDM1'21 ,
Ex_1ra ""'!"· 1.•wner, yeU•w 4.5. See this one with lrss ON DISP'LAy' BU AT TRADE-INS J with bJ.k interior, Low miles than 9100 aL1uat miles tob-$799
Inc.
(714) 879-5624
ucco brown with sAdcttc Sharp New Car HarDour VW
brown leather i1ierio1'. Ser. Trade.ins 187U Bea.c.ti. BJvd. • 72 Calica 803E LU
I
1 ·
'6S Bl\1\V 1600, nc\\' paint &
NEWPORT
IMPORTS #Ol:l•I. Coming In Ever,y Day Himt Bch:" 84244:15
Jim Slemons Ask About Our Unique ·10 OPEL GT. B»illi•n< 1 Imports Used Mercedes Lease yellow, auto trans, dii;c
72 Mark II Wagon
70SFAP
1301 Quail Plans brakes, gl'cat gas n11., xlnt 7.1 Mark 11 4 Dr. o\3
H f CQnd., wµJy cute ,$1950,
Ne\vport Beach ouse 0 Imports wkcnd, 545-2214 j CPH A.
MAZDA '1~9300 6862 M!J>chester, Buena Parle 71 Corolle 2 Dr. 091C'l'R
'70 BM\V 2002 Sun roof, air, Er--'1'ER FROM f.1acARTHUR on the Santa Ana Frw,. 1 PORSCHE • ----'
Koni's ' Seperits, Carellos, * Mazda '73 Rotary * r.18 ·71 300 SEL, J.5 Su nroof, 523.7250 ' 70 Landcruiser 736H~B ~'(;~ 5~~io; xlut cond, $66 MONTH new Michelns. n1etallic. '69 -912 HARD \Vindow 70 Mark II Cpe. 3288 C
, • · · · ' . . 36 MONTHS OPEN LF..ASE Beige gray, 39,000 miles, tit· JIM SLEMONS Ta.-ga, 20,000 m l on »bll 70 Corona 4 Or. 360A B
71 BM\Y Bavaria. ~ike ~w. ww accept trade-ins ted luggage, Immac, pri IMPORTS en,g., 5 spd, "S'' package, 70 Mark II 4 Or. 796rC
15,000 n1i. 4 spd, air pn PIY CALL ?r.1R. FRY 842-6666 pty. Eves & wkends. ~9500. MERCEDES BENZ AM/FM radio, 111 a gs , ....
64>-2850 dcayAs.P642-R19"' "" Hunt. Beach 7H-11,,,.,.,,,_ Micl>er radinJ $ 52so -,'-"~=-=~===~ AUTHORIZED 67,' ,1~". s, · 69 Corona Cpe YQAt~289 * MERCEDES '72 ?.80SE 4.5 ..-. ,., SALES & SERVICE 69 Corona 4 Dr. X 4 dr. sedan. Beautiful black '63 PORSCHE Supel"-engitlC', MAZDA finish. 15,0CK> actual miles. Jim Slemons trans, very good, needs 68 C 4 0 WI 084
Air. power windo\VS. P/S Imports paint. uphols, as is $1700. Orona r. PB ( 3 4 7 FF L ) Dir. 833-1210 68 Corolia Cpe X 403
• .. 714/833-9300 1301 Quail '59 l>()llSCHE c 0 II p c I
17331 Beach Bl. 842-li636 MERCEDES '71 SEL 300-6.3, N~'PQrt Beach w/reblt eng., radials. rack, 67 Cor,Pna 4 Dr. Sl'R620
NOW OWN THE WE•RE HER'E less than 1500 miles. Beige 833-9300 immac car inside .!!t out. Dean Lewis To~ta FABULOUS 1973 BSro Dove, Ncwpo11. &>ach Gray $11,'F.JO. Call 541-2235. ENTER rnoM MacARTI-IUR $1700. 673-8423 1966 Harbor Costa Mesa
CAPRI 833·1300 From 9'-5 pm.-. att 5 & l\fERCEDES 190 &.>clan 1964 ··759~ro=R~SCJ~-~I E~Co-u_pe_"~-/~1't!· 646.9303 .
wkcnds, 532-2000 Orange 60,000 mi. ~ ' ' bit eng., radials & rnek.
radials, AM/F/1.1, engine ,,.,00 w Co t H NB o,).J. • as 'NY·, .• perf., runs beRutifully. Soon 642-9405
to be 11 cttassic $1650.1--------673-100.'i
mouldings, J'Cclining front .,. , * .62 MERCEDES 2'10Sb, .,.. lUwn e&IJ'4
is the ,
Deli er:ed P e .ror a
•73 1 TOYO A I
aJROL
1 at I
.Q)tMleW
• TOYOTA
l!JGG Hrut.r. C.M·. 646-930:<
Ordt•r Your Color Today!
W:E BUY
USED
TOYOTAS
' -AL~ 1973 MODELS
f lN STOCK
S!>ort roupe deroc, body ,;a, NE·~~~'~"C}{(r--r Ca. * 5411-9603 * •'m,,m84a2'• ioside .~out. $1100. -1\n .. LJ ... !.
'''"''· '°"'0"' ,.,., ,,.,,_ 4 h . MG TOYO!A speed transmission. fXl\VC'r DATSUN frey-\v it c \\'/= RED PORSCHE .
fn>nt disc brakes, style steel eathcr. One 0''1ler. SPEEDSTER
\\'heels, bucket seats, radiaJ New Address Special mechanical condition $800. '65 MG. rebuilt engine & Can ht> seen at 1725 Superior, ... "9'"'1 WE'RE HERE
l · ( '72 M zc1 RX 2 Call owner 644-~25 trans, run~ great. Only $650. CM 646-""o"' 1966 Harbor. C.l\f. ~ .>Vo \h!.. p y tires. GAECN899742). a a • ~736 ='°'·=c.o-=-,'v,_e00s.=..,.--,-; 8880 µ:.vr,! ~~-port Ik'flLil OVERSTOCKED I (748G IO) '60 Mercedes 220S. ** 1'.fUST SELL ** '62 PORSCHE s. Reblt cng & ,67 Toyota Corona j• 833-1300
IMMEDIATE $2699 $795 675-4170 '63 Midget Convertible trans. Super clC'an car. Auto Trans, Landau 'fop, l '1
G
DUESLTIAVEFRSYON. BOB LONGPRE '67 MERCEDES $300. *** 492-9846 Many exl»as. 646-8559 Redinl Ti=. lUOG312J. ~,r~r MAZDA '70 MGB Convertible w/FM '67 PORSCHE, 912 reblt f'ng $795 ·~ft ·,
L• M Sharp lwcurious car, radio, 8 track stereo, radials, xlnt Super ciean, must see to ap.. a91!1Uff 1ncoln· ercury heater, automatic trans., CAA preciate. ~. Harbour vw ,.,~
16800 Beach at \'Varner -SERVICE FIRST-pmver stee1ing, TBH7Sj. _ro_nd_._!!900 __ . ~--11-95--'62 PORSCHE, super. Xlnt 1S7U 'Beach Blvd. New Address Special
Huntington Beach Lst Street at the Jim Slemons MORRIS running cond. needs slight Hun!. Bl·h. 8·12-4435 '71 Toyota Crow"
842-8844 * (213} 592-5544 Santa Alia J>~rwy. body, bst oft'. ··-2 COROLl.A 1600 Wnnon. Air Cond, 4 Or, Auto 'l'rans.
200 '·· s Imports rJ< ·~ l'"'""P L"1. '
1Home of the Vlking'1 1 E ....... t trcet .59 r,1QRRIS MINOR lOOO. 5,100 milrs. Air I cn n d. ..._.....,.,_ '"~· $l49t DATSUN Santa Ana 558-7871 1301 Quail Best offer. 20201 S.W, Birch TOYOTA Lug-g. ruck. A!UST SELL! 1----'------
, _________ 1·12 l\IAZDA, RX2 49,000 Newport B("ach St., S.A. J.leights. 1\11\KE OFFER. 968-9840. TRIUMPH
1-miles, new car warran. &:lJ...9300 TOYOTA '73 Celica, ST L\ln-LANf) crui:.:•'r '66 nu i•ng, nu '71 DatSUO Pl'CkUp Vinyl top, air, 839-0639 ENTER FROl\r l\1acARTHUR OPEL dau auto trans, air, lo mi. clutch, rol'l-0.ir, roor r:ick. --------
great cond., Radio, Heater.
$1695
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 W. Coast HV/Y., N.B,
642·9405
WE"RE MOVING
BIG SAVINGS ON
'TJ Demos
510's
Pickups
610'.s
NE\\Jt'O~T
DATSUN
888 Dove
NewportBch
833-1300 Open Sunday
1973 DATSUNS
ALL MODELS
IN STOCK
BARWICK IMPORTS
33375 Camino Capistrano
San Juan Capistrano
493-3375 or 831-13"75-
'71 Datsun 4 Dr, Sedan
4 Spd, Air Cond, Radio, C693.
DL1").
$1388
Harbour VW
18711 Beach Blvd.
Hunt. Bch. 842-4435
'72 DATSUN 1200
SEDAN. Xlnt Con<!. Radio,
heater. New tires. $1850.
Pt'iv. party. Call afternoons
& eves. 645-1850 or mornings,
6-15-i500.
'71 240.Z 1 01~·ner, nu radials,
1nags,--am/lm-stereo -tape,
auto, air lo mi. $3650.
&12-3392/67>3008.'
240Z '71, Mag Wheels, R/H,
xlnt oond. For sale by
O\vner $3600 673-4285.
JAGUAR
NEW
XJ-12
E Type Cpe. + Conv.
XJ-6
Great Selection
Ready For
Immediate Delivery
~llt.1n1111 ~, lllu1t11 ~.
1l11UU~ •'.0.1.li ~'I'~ >jll",t . . -..
'72 Jaguar XJ6
l0,7GO n\i]cs, \Vhi tc \Vith tn.n
interior, Air Oond, loaded
$7895
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 W. eoa.t Hwy., N.B.
642-9405
'71 Jaguar V-12
E Type Coupe
B. R. green, loaded, local
car (0627B\V)_
$6666
~lll,1rq 111" lllu 1t11"
"lfllll I I.I.,~, \.:1 • • I"'"
JAGUAR '64 XKE, nu •67
"1rans;.-chrteh;-yellow-/bl k.-
$1.190. 586-6509 Eves.
TRADE RJ::-2, 1972 .l\lazda. t,at Profit i:I attabled when $3.400. ~2135 n1a11y cstras. $2200. 64>-J..139 '68 THIUl\1PH TR.250. Sterro.
1\Iint cond. for Toyota Land you sell through result-get-'67 RALLEY J<.adett. Oris:" '72 TOYIYrA Mark II \\'agon or 557-2110 ' new brakes, trans, muftlrr
Cruiset', similar shape ting Daily Pilot Classified owner, nr new radials, ne1v \1'/air, xtn 't corKl. Call . I & Jop. Excellent. Sl.500. Call
Eves. 497-2670 Laguna. Ads. 642-5678 battery, $995. 5."·'.6-3126 53&-1671 alt 6pm, ! \Vant ad results ... 642-5678 968-4034 flftrr 5PM
Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmportitd 970 -A":"s, hnJr_('ted 970-Autos, Imported . 970
1972 DATSUN
510 WAGON
Gas Saver. 4 speed, Af.f radio. Llc. #569ELE.
$
1968 DATSUN
STATION WAGON -·
Gas Saver. Factory Equipped, Nice condition.
Lie. #XTll297.
1972 DATSUN
PICKUP
Gas Saver. 4 speed, console, A11 radio. Lie. #
285F\VB.
1965 CHEVROLET
S. S. IMPALA
Lie. #622BVV.
1971 TOYOTA
PICKUP
Gas ,Saver. 4 spef'd, A~f radio. !Lie, #OllDFC.
HUGE SEL~CTION
OF QUALITY
.11 USED qARS 11 AT SALE PRICES!
l<ARMA~N GHIA -lta1ln9 Dally Ronlals-Mon.•Sal. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Frl. 7:30 a.m. to S p.m.
'67 t.;:,\Rl\tANN Ghia, new Servic~arts Sundctys 9 a .m. to 6 P·r"~ ~Saturday 7:30 to Noon ,
l 493-3375
OR 831-1375
eni:lnc & bt~cs, ~. 1\!!!!!!!!!!~!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!ll!!!!!!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!~!!!ii!" !!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!I •548-911)2* '!
• I
•
••
CHOOSE FROM 38
GRANDVILLES--CATALINAS
B@NNEV!LLES
2 DOORS & 4 DOORS
IM·MEDIATE DELIVERY '
EXECUTIVE CARS
& DEMONSTRATORS
NOW ON SALE!
BUY OR LEASE YOUR USED CAR TODAY!
"We try harder"
• Finest Selection
• Highest Trade
Allowances
• 1 Year -12,000 Miles
USED CAR WARRANTY
A¥ollabl• a11 all domestic used car1. 1 yaar or
12,000 rnlles. whlcNfff occurs tint.
DAYE ROSS PONTIAC WILL WAllANTY
COMPLETE DllYE TRAIN
'71 VEGA
HATCHIACK
4 1peed fr11n1mi1sion , r11dio, heel•r.
(61 IOFY J
$1645
'72 PONTIAC
SAFARI WAGON
9 P'''· V8, 1ulom11tie, r1dio, he11 I-
er, power 1l••rin9 & br ak11, l~e-
lory •ir eonditioning. {I) I FE SJ
$3675
'68 PONTIAC
GTO
Autom•tic, 1ir conditioning, pow•r -
il•••in g, radio, h1•ier. fX8El5 8)
$1475
'72 PONTIAC
VENTURA
VB, autorn•tic, radio, h•e+•r/ pow·
•• 1te•rin9, power br11k•1, faetorr
•ir vinyl fop. 121 ODVGJ
$2615
'72 CHEV. '67 MUSTANG
PICKUP
\11 -ton cemp•r equip. 150 VI, VB, eutometie, r1dio, heeler, pow•r
1ufo., P.S., P.B., fo1elory air. 15,790
mile1. ! •s9~BK I
1leerin9. (TW5728)
$3345 $1375
'72 FORD '70 TOYOTA
•/J·TON RANGER PICKUP COROLLA STATION WAGON
Cu1lom eeb. V8, autom11fie, powtr '4 1p1ed, eir eonditio nin g. 1197. 1t1erin9, eamp•• •quipp•d.
( l 0181 Ll BNP I
$2985 $995 .
111111 lllLEVlll
* IF Mii *
HARBOR BLVD. .• ~
"'
1\IJ MILE SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY
•
_1·-.-... -·"'-~-·~-~-··-:-,-.~1~]1l ~---.----~---:-_-)!.~J i I , .~::~ ~~~·] ~:~.~--:..1! ~. I ,~ ~-;~.'..;.t ~~ .. · -I....... )[ '1970·1 I ...... ~ .•. ,. I~ ~1_ .............. --.:~~ ~-·· .... ·•· ..... --~l~l 14~[
A·•to ·. rr.,1 .. 1--0 •! J rn • ... ,,,.; 971 , 1s. 'mported 97~ ;.., 11,s, ·rnuor1ec:i 970 · 1~.:_:=5!._ mported Autos, UNO 990 __ C_A..;.;;.D;,,;l;,,;L_LA;__C;___ Autos, Used ~
Oran9 3 County's
N ~v1 ~st
,,. ·~ ~ .. !IA ., r W ~i J ''it
· ·~ r..N '",-, ~:~·'" ;: ;;,.;N--1 ''f'r . -· · AC 'N-. · . ~ : '/ r:,:_:i ' l . 'li. VO BUICK .. . •• Mt, ... .....,a.; I , I , ...... --------~
,, . 111 r ,,,~-:;.l.. .-'73 VW ·S~p;;· Bu~-. , ' , .' ": 1u•~1 r, .l'ten·o, dl>l , '69 VW Fas :b.·c!< •.• COi'v\E.IN --'68 .,.BUICK Skyla1·k. One
o~ · 1· 11.;," .11·11 11"1. ·•• · lri • n ' 6->-" '42 or · ri • 11 r ""'Ir"' r .. ..1. • • rnvner. 24,000 n1i. Like new!
•· 111-1 !1i ' 1
• '-~'. j ·1. ·• i'l' · . •. ' ...:o C" .• ~~ • j ~ i~ ~ll. ',' ~1595. 324 E. 20th, No. 1, 0.1
f; 1 • ·: • • '· 1 · ···• 1• •· .~.,:r.~·rlil):~· rcbuiU ·> ·•1 ' 1..::::-AS-=!6-"ll!'-. -----
.. 'I 1. !n• · 1. :::-;:. 1. t:'."..,QS Harbour VW ·, ~:-; C~I VE l "i'l BU!CK Sky'-~· X1
EL DORADOS
14 TO CHOOSE
COUPES-COKVEH.TIBLES • DE VILLES
38 TO CHOOSE ~i.f",.J • '·,1·.·•,'.I')' ".'1°1 1.l ~II uu-..., nt. '' .11 ~ l"-1-:i . I(]: •• y rond. New tires & paint, COUPES
FERRARRI .,.. ,. ·· ·~r". •unr)•', :i'J't•, Harbour VW "" .. , \-• ;,1 * H :n . c::onon1y S7:i0. 5.i2-nt9. SEDANS
LOTUS I ·.1 'll'!l. : )Ll\''•1~. $9j,, 1AJ \. ., I -bo:I·•· '7:-: I•'ucJ injected CONVERTIBLES
-CAMARO
'70 CAMARO ltallye Sport.
Orig ow11Cr. lmmac! P/s,
P/b, air, bucket sears. con-
sole, au10, radio, vinyl top,
tinted glass. Pri. ply,
&11-1300
'69 CAMARO, 28,lXXI miles,
10rno remaining on fac v.,:ar
307 V-8, auto, p/s, radials,
xlnt cond .. pri pty. 830-6838. fl '1-0'l'.>s Ill' ·ts9-'..'t),_~) "!1~··. . r· ., . ·-'•J•' . 'J "t82 . ' ti• ~~o 'VC • CADILLAC Many excellent colors
MG ,71 VW, low mil3:,9e ·.:.1 \'~'· r· ..... ._ 1 ' • ., ,::_. .. ~:··--·~ ~ ·:-) ~~~-" -; . ' .• !S~ ·1 ".: ~:;·/ t .l., S Oioice ofinteriors
AU STI N MARINA .. , O .• ,·,·,o. ~~ , ,. ... ·; .• ...:-. 1· _· • '"· 1 , -· .. 1rans. I i; .. 12 . ~ 1-:,:. CADILLAC C --:;;J <Cloth & leather) 211 ~.-~1 11 _,.·,· 1. n r.1;-:n ,. ;.--..uu -· -,,-~ I \\'Ork.1 _ _ I ,,.JJ o~•:'erh e Factoryaircoodltioning
r; ,. . '68 VW Convertible I -:----. -, I r;g r "'. •'\1 cngi ir-. Ir Pt Very good condiUon. Full power. Choice of: CHEVROLET
·~,. _ r-, ,;_ ·"'.0·1"-1 ,. -· . --N urA!. · . :ire:;, •:i11t ·h.. ·· ~WI. tew• 49:Hl!88 Stereo M1/FM radio ' • .u-rl1: I ... 1 \"f\' '. I t 'r;·~. :;u111\ ):. . l ev.' -· I I • .. ~ '70 RED Malibu. ~ .. --, --1 , 1. ,~ 1 .':"~,;.. _-1,~tr!n s 10!',: ,, Cnnse control ......... ~
'64 Vw, Na w Tires I !:7-~ ··. I &1~1 -,!J.iC. r.t.1-JH:i. L' VOLVO Trunk opener & n1o re power. This \veek. Sacrifice . I ~· . -. i. ~ .,.~ ,...,.,. ... · · .,, . "' ---·: -•. \y~~rhll e. Excel 1 n" · . j ' ·;2 ELOORAOO, pri _Pty, All in immaeulale t..-onditlon Offer or deal, &12--5969.
,., .• 1 •. ···•1('·· -
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,._s r·.~ ·. 0:· ,,.~ ., .• .-.t~N l.p,iuit.i\'Iust sectu
1
, .. ,_ , .,. brown,a1lxtras .. 37Mmiles, Lnrgcslsclcctionin '70CHEVYin111alaCustom
. .,. 1,,. . ! ,._, .. i .11 • 1 · ·1 .r . •1· r ·' · 1); .. 1~ ,:, ._'Xi~ prcc., \"Cl)' clean. s::.;iJ .i .Ji, C.f\1. _ 64ct-9,i03 spotless. $6350. 646-4998 Orange County C.oupe, air cond. Orig
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:: i.' \r 642-940S "' -__!_~ .,. -, • .. '.'"" ·,_ "1 I • • ' r· , •.. :·~ ·~· '\:~7--4704 . &15-2280 o1· 4!>-l--4021 '68 Volvo 144 Sedan ·~,~,AD~c!'.iy pda~n~Je.~ Nabers Cadillac ,,,•wo""1'MP· t,1300•· i 675coo>-=vert.·. • ... ,
1' 11 • ..... 'I" \1 ' 1•tt .. " ""\~· "··· t l't' 1967 V\V Van needs enginl' ' · ' ~,,,........ AUTHORIZED DEALER l..J\
.,,-1" • 1 , .. 1 .... ,. ; , • :.ll· ! ~·: I'• , ,,. I · 1 · 01 1-~; ..... ·i·--· 'I ' ,, up l'OJH 1 JOn. V B k · 1 · I , .,· ronrl. S.1Nl. 6-15-1531 PS PB Xlnl cond Call ,, _ , '•·1· • • 1.1 .~ ..,, ,_,__, •-1.1 " r,..,, ii·e-;, sun roof ega uc ·et sea \fl(' u<.r.. . . . , , · . . _ --2600 HARBOR BL., · · · · -
\\ hi·,.I·. 1, ' I ' • '1· r1· -·'I i " • ' • • • I '\:i4i. 1; 11..,..;72fi nfter ~,: 30 $500. or best offel'. Call 1\u. Cond, l _Spd .. lo n11lcs, ran 10 C1\DILLAC, perfect con-COSTA MESA 1 _493-60 __ 78~-~-~-
(-.•IK' ~1'.'1'(11, :I··•·. r:-::.•·~~ I •, :·· :· · 1· 111 ('1.•" 11· I . \ ~'-;IJ7if'I)-;.11 ·H .. 1 549-W17 aflcr 6 pn1 \Vllh tan interior. dition _ull at·ccs. pl'ivate par-540-9100 Open Sunday The "Yehow Pages" o1 -~1· s:.: .:.·,;1. I •;· •:-;' -i . '•, :'•·• h''l '.'"' . \~1 sc it. 1971 AUTOi\tATIC -V\V 'Ill. l $1695 -~$32:i0 .. 67~86CJ.I days. classlflcd, .. &12-5678.
Ai•tns 1rno"r1,oirl 9'7" A ·t..,s, ·m'>:>rted 970 fl .,... · • .,, ... ., ... f'ln 9~1 Autos, Imported 970 owner, belo'v B/Bk. Best Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980
----~ oiler . Private party.
Still at th e old~ · 3,wer price!
CAPRI ... a few left
l
• •
•,
at Super Savii1gs
... Hw·ry!
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64&-4216 NEWl'ORT
IMPORTS
'62 VOLI\S, sunroof, perfect
cond. Good tires, strong
engine. synchro. $ 4 0 0.
642-5140 ,69 V\V-"'-Bu-s.-...,-1-,u-ilt-,-,,.-.-&. 3100 \V. Cnast+twy.;-N.B.
t .. '
642-94GS trans.. many x ra.s, su • ___ .c:_:..c:;: __ _
cond $1650. 53&-~ alt 6 * 1971 vw * ~1.175. 675-029\.
Autos, U sed 990
NOW LEASING!
___ v_o_L_v_o ___ • 74 PONTIACS
Volvo e 74 GMC's
ORDER YOURS NOW.
BILL BARRY TRADE-INS PONTIAC
llsl St. at S.A. F'N'Y. I
2000 E. l..t Et., Santa Ana
558-UXXl 73 1800 Wagon 07"MG1---==---
73 145 Wagon 120HDD
72 144 Sedan 856E 10
71 144 Sedan 039DLD
71164 Sedan 739CXS
11 142 2 Door 947DIM
70 145 Wagon 239BEK
70 144 Sedan 805BOX
69 142 2 Dr. 766ASH
67 144 Sedan UNZ411
64 544 2 Dr. 10TS49
63 122 2 Dr. 10E238
DEAN LEWIS VOLVO
1946 Harbor
Costa Mesa
646-9306
~'fJA-ltwi4
W ·YOLYO
BUICK
'73 REGAL BUICK
f.:M' lease by Lease Company
Exet.."UliVC,
$.00 PER l\IO:
0. E .. to approved credit.
Call 963·2457
'71 ELEC. 225. 4 Dr. Lo mi.
Full pwr, Cru. co nt .
Am-Fm. Xlnt co n d .
644-0962.
'66 BUICK Wlldca,I, auto,
p /s, pl b, elect wlndlM•s, air, $300. 96J..!022, __ _
'63 BUICK-sPeclal. V-8.
11.utomatlc, power s!cer\ng,
orl~al owner, 968-67n.
'68 BUia< Electra, 4 Cir sed.
full pwr1 4~r $900.
'65 BUtCI\ Spcc\nl. auto,
P/S, lt&H, pvt ply, $160.
5.16-2065
1900 Harbor, C.~1. 646-9300 Sell Idle llema .. 642.5678
OUT
THEY GO!
'73 MODEL CLOSEOUT •100 OVER . DEALER INVOICE
•
Plus $75 D .. ler Prep, Factory Retention, Sales Tax & Lie.
THIS OFFER
APPLIES . TO ANY 1973 BUICK LeSABRE, CENTURION,
ELECTRA 225 OR RIVIERA IN OUR LARGE STOCK
BUY NOW
PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER OR SELECTION BETIER
~ TERRY BUICK ~
5th & Walnut, HuntiRCJfOn Beach 536-6588
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••• DAll..Y PJLOl Friday, August 17, 19/~ l~ .... ~ .... ~ .... ~l§l~I ~·~, ... ~.~ .. ,. _..... l§l I ......... ~ l§l I .. ~ ... -l§l I .. ~.-.-l§l I ·~ .. -.-l§l I ·~·"'""" l§l I ....... ,,,.... l§l 1
1
I .iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ . I
Autoo, u...i 990 Autos. Used 990 Autos, Used 99() Autos, Und 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, U...s 990 .Autot, Usod _ _m ~C::O~N~T'.!l~N~EN~~J~AJ~L.:;1_;,,;A,;;.ut;.;o'"s,-;U;:•;;ed:;;-:;;;;:--'-"°-i"'-
CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHRYSLER '71 c11nt. Mark Ill DODGE , i
·n EL CAMINO, pri pty, '66 OIEVY Impala 4 dr, '69 CH EV ln1pa la, Blue 2 dr, 1969 Chev Ci1prlc• '69 01EVROLET Jinpala Ch.nee of ii Life Time Full l)O\\'er, \ fact(Jl')' air. '68 DODGE VWl, V8 auto. nu •
auto, pis, p/b, alt, ~~P· ~~ nicde"a1-h7uf1~ PS. PB. 11t&H,1 needwttalr co!!'..:. WE'RE HERE 2 Dr. Jl ll?'dtop, alr rood., cuatom !50. power steering, Must Sell 11>e<loutit\lllnb~·n, ~BZT~ Ln· ~rakes, nu t!_~.11&1 c~e
am/ftn, clean, priced right. ~.....,.,... · · new alee bet res, ......,. 8880 Oovf', NeY!'flOrt Beach fJO\\tfl' gt·~rlng and brake&. factcey air, tint~ &lass 70 CUSTOM Olryaler 300 er r, v • •vP. <:>•v . 1-.nt11, nu 1~ .. ......,., •
556-1050 or 540--94M ·~ CHEVY Impala ~~ ~. C~~~~. I O:~t K~ 833·1300 Not a acnt1ch on thia one, ~=le,•~':1~1c ~: ~~~" ~ J:::.;J,:' ~~ J' $459195 .~::E~k:!!9! in-• ·v~ ~l~~~T. ~~~~ •• v.·hlte. P\\T ateering/br~ hold. Prlv pty, Laguna ~~.,N\f<T Llc. YR~$15. 95 seatt. vinyl roof, .radial life 2 in lhiJ area. SUPf.'riOr 1m emons ' teor ior, ¥teorco Cauett, V-8. i '
..... ,, 493-3720 " xlnt inter. 4 radial& $400. Beach, 4M-5682 ·~'' ,,.U »aver U.ret, radio, heater, l.'Ond. Belt OUer. LL No Imports Mi.J.st .ell.1497-11i67 1 S97-862l. '69 CHEVY r.talibu H'r D TSU g_ood CQl'ldltlon. $1150. Phone 195BEQ. 0wl1'r't36-4680 i FORD
very ·~~eti~v~Hion. 1 ·~~11~k~11t~ ~0~;i11~~~ ~~~i ~~no~u\C(~1~.~r: s~rii;J'. New A~ress ~pecial BILL BARRY ~ COMET N~\~t·~i:t:,1u·ll ~'
Call 54S-8•1S2 l~~l(t. ,S1350. Call e\'es aft 7, 548-8733 nfl 4 "' k d y 6 ; '70 Camero PON!IAC CHRYSLER fu'ITER 1'1t~~~i~~ucARTJ lt#r. WE'RE HERE
'66 MALI BU very lo ini, gd I 67.J-7423. anytime '''ttkends. Ail· Cond, Auto Trans Po11'f'l' ft~t St at SSA. Fr.~1000 '68 CHRYSLER 300 alr COr.t E'I' GT 'TI ~tag \\~eels -;·71-Ll-I -,._ -k 111~ 8SSO Dove. Newport Beach
oond, p/s. aulo trans. 197'1 CHEV r-.tonte Carlo. Sleertna:. Nice, Chrome 2000 E lst St., .A. d R ~ • llf'\\' tireii i.-rcen ext bllt Int nco n mar I S:U.1300
6'1S-6157 or 642.-.599.1 silver, blk landau top. AIC Fast results are ]ust a phone Wheels, (49'JBTV). '67 Gold E l Camino con • ~7~ prl prty.' (961-Dwil $1!m: Full Poo·cr, Lt'!tthel', 0'llltc-Nf:i~Jmt<T
I $2500. Can be seen at 2602 can away. 642-5678. $2599 $1000 ............... 6<f2...3100 · Call 494-59-Mi. ·'\· 1>-matic, Radial~. :U.1000
\VbJte Elephllnt Din1c-A·l.1nc A\'On St. or call 64>.5888. j Need a "Pad"'!' l'tal."e an ad! n1Ucs,
Autos. Used 990 'Autos, Used 990 Autos; Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos. Used 990 Autos. Used 990 $4688 DATSUN ..
its DI NT
LEAN-P TIME
AT . CONNELL CHEVROLET
ALL REMAINCNG 1973'S NOW CLEARANCE PRICED! OUR BUSINESS HAS
BEEN SO GREAT THAT WE'VE BEEN GIVEN EXTRA '-SHIPMENTS FOR
CLEARANCE!
Largest Selection of
MONTE CARLOS
TO CHOOSE FROM
CHOICE OF COLORS-OPTIONS-MODELS
NOTE: WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS ON 1974'S.
ORDER NOW FOR EARLIEST DELIVERY
BLAZERS
OUR TRUCK CENTER IS
ALSO LOADED:
• 4 WHEEL DRIVES • l-2 AND %-TON PICKUPS
EL CAMINOS • SUBURBAN • ALL ARE READY FDR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. DISCOUNTED FOR CLEARANCE!
UJ1TIIT~~9~ m~ vrr~
cm~ WAYJJM m ~q
mcm~w2
ECONOMY STARTS WITt; GOOD CARS-BIG
& SMALL. WE HAVE 'EM ALL!!
ALL 1973 IMPALAS
CAMAROS * CAPRICES
STATION WAGONS * CORVETTE *
NOW SALE PRICED!
'63 VOLKSWAGEN . $ALE
Co11v•rlibl•. Sur• it • 9ood 011 •. PRICED ( ll l l I 0)
'71 CHEVY II NOYA 51899 Coup•. va, ttl ck, ) •P••tl , r.atlio,
111w color. !J l2CTQI
'70 FORD MAVERICK CPE. $1699 b cyli11d1r, .tick, rtdio. )6,607
lflll t1. Nice.
'70 SCOUT 4 WHL. DRIVE $2799 V8. 11ick, locking hub1, •lit re
9ood conditio11. Com11•1. (b7CJ.
AIW) ,
~?. ~~~T!; ~~~"~· b"· 53699 ktt l••f1, •uto., Vt, rtdio. Rt rn•rk•
•bl• co11d. ~102FIA I
'72 VEGA HATCHIACK 51999 "4 tp•od, rtdio. Low 1t1ll••· Nice
cer. 1915Ell)
'72 CA,RICI 4 DOOll $3199 Llttlo olo j,dy. AM /FM 1t41roo
t.apo, P.S., P.8 .. vinyl roof, ol,, filt
wh l., 11ew tir•1. 12S<4ELTI
'70 CAMARO COUPE
Vinyl roof, 1utom1tic, VI , P.S ..
P.B., r1dio, .air con,. 113lDCH l
'70 CHIV. MALIBU CPE.
Autometic, .air cood., 1m1ll Vt,
P.S., wi"yl roof, prlct d for quick
telt . IJ l .otlUWJ
'H CAMAllO COUP!
6 cyl111der, •ufom•tl•, powor
tlttrl119, 1lr colltfltlo"l119, Good
l:i\ty. IYVNI 021
52699
51999
51999
~~~ :.~~~.~~~~~,~~~.f.PL $2599
t ufom•tic. 11.027 mil••· Nie•.
f529 ETE l
'71 llAMILER WAGON $1399 Mtt•tl ort . lJ,000 mil••· Auto-
~1tlc , P.S., rtdio. I l.ofOJIO I Thl1 1• 1 9ood cir.
'72 CHEY. EL CAMINO
1"4,7.of7 miles. Viny l roof, pro,,..
ium m191 & poly·b1 ll•d flrt1,
.air, P.S., VI, ll•o l:irel'MI "ow.
!lt 255KI
•n CHEVROLET ILAZll
9,1"46 1t1ilo1. VI, •uht111 etl1, tvx.
111t1 4 wheel d,;,, •• VI. I 341.
HKVJ
SHOP
THIS
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SHOP
THIS
'72 TOYOTA PICKUP $2199 "4 •P••d trentmistion, r1dio, d1•d
tfl.,p, low mil••· 1622fNCI
?,~.~~~~~ ;,•,,1~~.;~.u. 52699
I I, 176 mil11. Likt 11ew, 011• cer•·
ful own•r.
LOOK AT THIS!
1971 CAMARO
Coupe. Va , •utom1tic, radio, heater, rally
sport, po we r 1te aring & br1 kes, a ir condi-
t ioning, T remendou5 buy. 17 11 CJG l
''QUALITY IS THE REASON WHY CONNELL IS THE PLACE TO BUY"
Below Wholesale New Address Specl•I
Harbour VW '65 Ford Station Wegon
18111 Bf·ach l!.!vd. Good 'I'l"lllllj)Ortalion, (Z.XV·
llunl. lll'h. ~· 124•135 2621
'72 r-.1ARK I\', an1 rm,
cruise control. lilt \.,.heel,
door locks. F>vt. party. r.1ust
~IL $6.i9;1. Oflicc 640-1360.
hon1e 846-J492.
'71 CONTl~NTAL l\l ark
IU. Xll·a nice.' ded, $4600.
714: 526-6761
-=-$4"~-~'1'.l l\tA VERlCK coupe Aulo ·
Tn1ns., Povter Steering,
radio, hettter 250 CU ln
f:C01'10l\1Y 6 cyl engine,
low mlles. Pri. p I y .
847-3095.
Good Tr•n1port1tlon
ETTE '60 1''0RD 4 dr, VS, auto, CORY i:reat ~ car, $250. or will
---------U'8.de f~r .rurinture or '!'
1971 CORVETI'E C pe. 4. 1* 543-3691 *
spd: Air(cond. An • Ftn 173'~y 500. 2-dr. hrdtp,
radio. i:u1 steerln wheel. air, Pill, p/b, single OWl'/C!'.
Low m1teqe. Ne ttres. Must• Sell! $2959 OUice
213/69t-23n. 64.0-1360-H~me, 84~149'1. '
'64 COR.VETI'E convert. 321· •72 P INTO, LIKE NE\V!
4 spd. New paint &: Int. l\:tAG WHEELS AND TAPE 1t1ust &ell this wk end! iisoo. DECK.
54~1844. $1795 .• M8-ic>t2
COUGAR 'TI LTD Brougham, fllll 1•••'.
'69 COUGAR -XR - 7 -
original o"'ner-low m ileage
-A!C -Vinyl Top. $1900.
833-<>187
'69 COUGAR X'R-7,
Ne"' tires & b1'akrs. Gd cond.
557-ro.15 --= ---DODGE
1961 Dodge Coronet 500
Star ion \\.U{.'011. fa(.10ry air
rond., JlO"'er steering, power
brakes, woodarain siding
wtth luggage rack Uc.
XOC'JJ7. Won't last km& at
$895
BILL ·BARRY
PONTIAC
llst St. at$.,\. FN·y.I
XIOO E. ls1 SI ., S.1\. 5a8-1000
'68 CHARG ER, n1ags, alereo,
pis, eng. Xlnt $995.
• 552-Sa2G •
air, AM/FM, stereo, must
sell! Below whsle book
646-5165
1967 F'1\1RLANE Convertible
Ne"' 1op, lo niilcage, oompl
rl'con d i t io ncd . $825
550--0'2'.l6.
* '68 FORD 9 pau. Wagon,
V-S. auto. p/s. p/b, air,
842-2689.
-'61 FALCON
Transportation car $150. 1
·~2· 1961 FORD FALCON · Run.s
Good • Needs Brakes tor on-·
ly $100. MIKE 839-1427
'65 FORD Galaxie 500, 4 dr.
R/H P"'r. SIB looks &: runs
great, orii::. owner. 53&-8946
1962 FATRLANE 2 door, all
power. Xlnt. running cond.
S175. 642-5279 ---~----1 1970 TOR INO 2Dr HT. V-8.
air, P ·s. P B, Very clean~
$1500. &11-3693. =-=~ Sell ldlc Hcnis ...... Stl-5i678
Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmponed 970 .
DOT DATSUN
elf YOUI FUI DATSUN NS
CAM WITH D .. ONSTIATION llDI
"SERVICE" -, .. , Senk•
Neff 11 •..
Don TOPSI
CLOSEOUT
ON BRAND NEW '71
LANDAU MOTOR HOMES
Lo1ded with extras -Sticker P rices
over $20,000 reduced over $4,000
for quick sale -s .. today
-Johnson & Son
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COSTA MESA .
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NEW C~R
DEPARTMENT
• I •
J NCOLN-MERCURY
2'2' Harbor Bl~d.
Coot• Mes• • 541).5'30
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Friday~ August 1·7, 1q73 OAJLY PILOT .ff) -------------------------------------------------=--------------------_;,;;;;;;:;.,;;;;;;,;.;,;o.~---------..-.;.;.~~~ .
,
FORD
'72 Ranchero
•
LINCOLN CONTINENTALS
'73 Mark IV ONLY
$8600 This beautiful metallic blue M•rk IV has 111 th• gor. y•ous convenience acc11sori11 you can imagine .
5420 I Less than 1,200 m i\11. Y 11, I ,200 miles.
'73 Continental Cp. -ONLY
$6495 Extremely low mileage. Completely and fully equip·
p1d. Used, low mi11191.
'
·'73 Continental Sd. ONLY
Outstanding sedan in AMERICA today. l ight ginger $6980 gold metallic executive ctr with complete Continen.
tal options. I 1594 l
Clyde Johnson .. President
I'd like to take this opport unit y to invite you to toke
advantage of ·our year-end sa le of current models
at substantial discounts. An especially attractive item
at this time is our selection of demonstrator and ex-
ecutive cars ••. 111 extremely low mileoge 1973 auto-
mobiles, covering nearly t he complete line and , with
new car warranties in effect.
Lincoln Continentals, Mark IVs and Mercurys, all
brond new, will be morked down os well, effective
immediately.
Th is could be whot you've been waiting fo r •.. a
beautiful new or near new luxury car at a price wa
honestly feel changes the "luxury" t ag to "economy."
, OVERIOOCARS·ONSALE
---MERCURYS-.---
'73 COWNY PARK
t PASSINGU WAGON
This l r•11tl new weton h11 1ir conditioning,
ro•f r11li, Nit.ti t lr11, pow1r win clow1 111d
111t, etc. Stick1r ,,1c1 $6156.
DISCOUNTED
•1000
Off WINDOW .me1.11
'73 MERCURY
MAl9UIS llOUGHAM
D1MO, ••o va, twill loun9• •••h, •'••' b1lt1d
tlr••· tilt wh11I, AM/FM w/1t1r10 t1p1. Gin·
t•r Gl1r11111r r11et1lllc hr•~'Y cir. 120361 -NOW O.NLY
5 5595
PULL PllCI
'73 MERCURY
S!DAN ,
C1utom. Vinyl roof, b1lt1d tires, air condi.
tioning, tinted 9l1t1, body 1id1 mouldin91 ,
etc. Sticker $5199 .
NOW ONLY
5 4464
FULL P'RICE
'73 MERCURY
MARQUIS BROUGHAM
-4 110 1ngi111, 1t11I b11!1d tir11, 1ir co11d ilio11·
ing, AMi FM r1dio, 6 w1y pow1r 111!, pow.
1r windows, lock group, power Y1nh, 1tc.
Stick•r $7000.79.
DISCOUNTED
51100
OFF WINDOW STICKER
"Dranpt Count11't Family of Tint Corf'
Home Of The New Car • • • "Gow-r ... c1t"
l l\.(.lll ~~
Llll I .~ ~\
l!ome Of The New Car • , ,
--·•JGolden-7.0Nc:A!!
! 2626 HARBOR BLVD. OF CARS, COSTA MESA e 546-5630
t
--~-= _ .....
990 Autos, Uud 990 AutM, u-1 990 _A~lllft_..,_U_H0 ____ 990_ Autos,~
MERCURY OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH PONTIAC
990 Auti>s, Used
PONTIAC
'68 JEEP, 4 Wheel Coin· '61 J'lfERC. Comm u t' r Sal'' Ir Service
n'l8.ndo V1. 29,000 mll,s, Wagon, engine trans, rtnr OLDSMOBILE '71 SATELLITE 1971 Pontiac Grand 1970 Lo M..ns Sport 1971 Pontiac Grand
Safari 2 Dr. Hardtop, VB. automatic, Prix
RAMBLER
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E-Z Jirt trailer hitc h . end a1l over hauled/rebuilt GMC TRUCKS Cpe, Radio & heater, po\\'er
llhell <:OVer, Auto Tnull, 531-4985 , past 18 mo. tires nu. $666.66 HONDA CARS steering, air cond .. like ne"'"
Radio, Heater, Blue, clean D:EP Wogoneer, "68, V-l!, 548-Tm. UNIVERSITY OLDS ~~ actual miles. (431·
Station Wqon, Jow mtJes, Po\\'et' Steering, p o\\' l' r Power: windows, Powel' Srrg
k>e.ded with atr cortd. p;JWer brakes, bucket seats. Serial and Brnk<!s, Tilt wheel,
strg., and bt-akes cWnertng no. 109771. Vinyl Top, Air Concl,
'60 R,.\~JBLER St a I lo n
\Vagon. Body xlnt cond,
needs some cng '>''Ork.
$100/offer . 548-1324 aft 5
$2395 l\uto, PS, PB. R/H, alr. '64 MERC. Mont""'Y· 9 Pass. $2595 Low m1, extras. $2700 Station wag. 1 owner, xlnt 2850 Harbor Blvd.
499-2367 a1t 5 wkdas. cond. 1385 sn-m1. 0>cta 11... 540-11611 Jim Slemons :=sr.:.-s:n:~~~: . $1795 ' $2995
$2995 J.. NEWPORT
IMPORTS
'62 ME-RC. "67 OLDS euu .... w/lots ot llU BARRY BILL BARRY .
Best otter. 641>5220 963-2850 xtru, ad ccnd. Aloo 15' Imports llU IAlRY 1 PONTIAd PONTIAC . ' ~=-cS::pl:te 1301 Quail _ ~A~llt St. at S.A. Fnvy.) (1st St at S.A . .F'rwy.)
'72 MAVl'JIUCK ccupe, Auto MUSTANG !93-$122 ,..·557-• Newport Beach . PONTIAC ...., E.111 st., S.A. 558-1000 :mo E. 1st St.. S.A. 558-1000
MAVERICK
n-ana., Power Steerina, 833-9.100 U.t St. at S.A. "781) ' 1'71 Pontl•c C•t•lln• 19n PONTIAC Grand Prix 3100 W. O:mt Hwy., N.B. radio, heater 250 OJ fn '66 OLDS 98, Luxury ledan &.VJ'ER FROltf MacARniUR """"'E ·-& S.A IOOO • '°"405 EC'ONOMY 6 eyl enatne, a.EAN 1967 Mustane, 56,000 run pwer rood cond $600 or ~ • ~ .-· · 2 Door Hardtop. Loaded wtth $200 cash, assume balance, 1~=~-low mtle1. A REAL OAS ml. ale, p'"/1, di.le brkl s.6-4462 -· 1956 PLY?.IOUTH S!atlon lffl POlllllC Lo u-ns factory iLir cond. ~-er,_6_75--0646 __ . ______ 1 '1"5 l'orcl-Gilu:le 500 SAVER AT 18 MILES PER new UJ'ft:, xlnt mech. cond. offer. \Vagon 66,000 orig miles, me St rt ~ Brak 1
• ~. H-~op In txcellenl GALLON. pri. pN. 841 •• -. l950 or best otter. 213: '66 CUTLASS :f.' Cpe, new aood tires, 64&-0725 Small VS, automatic. """'~ •.~"'a· i"'h nli · "1· RAMBLER. • 1.1•-.u.u\ v _,, ~"' tra PSI 000 1 ~-. -'••' lop. Llc.' !'..'61.-i....'" reen " t viny •--------condition, factory &Jr cond., , "Wl-4ll9 ns, • m · p C .,,,,,i;n-... ... .. .,,., ui .,, . ..,.-r-
T·BIRD
WE 'RE HERE
S8SU Dove, Newport Beach
8.13-LlOO
~''rof<r DATSUN
New Address Special
'70 Ford T-Brrd
Loaded, 1827CDM I
$2495 1:::.. f!~ower i:~~~o.ur,~ '67 MlmANG, Xln< ccnd. to Prlv P"l'· $150. -ONTIA WAW&il. ~$1595 · $2195 '60 Rambler
IJc. 9 . radio h<•ter 250 Cu In mile ... , bl& enr, ale, aU1D PINTO 1Ht Pontloc P'lreblrd I DR. "Th• •mall eccoomy VALIANT $5 5 ECONOMY 6 cyl e....i-stick, tpe deck, MUil Re to " 1 ¥ 000 ct -• low mil" Pr1 j.•t;• approclahl. $mO b)' owner. Smell V-8, aU1Dmatlc, alr llLL BARRY car. oo y w. • Uw l--------
84!"'1095 • · · 67S-49!0 '!l PINTO Squlre •. El<e<uUve concl., po\l'er lftrf. A brakeL llLL IARRY mlleo. HJA450. '6.l VALIANT Slant 6, mns llU IARIY · '611 MACH J 351 a\t10 !eue car, 1mal1 dePOlit • IJc. YOUl!S. PONTIAC PONTIAC $995 xlnt. &<JOd body. $2:~. or
l'ONTIAC MBCUR.Y am/tm, '""'°· cu II 0 m tan...,. to qualltled ......,.. $1995 -(lit 91..•t S.A. l'rwy.) • (Ut !It. •1 S.A. l'rwy.) • Jim Slemons bell olf•r. M!-S31M rt. St. ta~ tna'1)' extras. I owner. call MW457 l1llllO E. lit !It., S.A. 5lfllDOO l1llllO E. IJt St., S.A. 51;3.lOOO E G::-':AC---1
fir.tit sc~ooo "' BtUE ~Plr1<11 nl-5~ ' -Pl.YMOUTH~ II'-' .... RRY '67 POl<TlAC CatiUna. Good L· ··L Q-ll IU'V li:n-rts v
JAYIUN :'..!',.~~· ... M~AN,.c; ·~(~~!b~: 'IO DUSl'ER, lull -• =--~c -~-$415GiOl!iit:-<?-"11 --:-·n1rvi1~~--N~~~ch ·~nl~i:o~r=~:L-:.·~: !;;;;;=;;;:::=.:.=:;::: __ -ll60-MERCURY,J1ew trans. !i!O-ljl6, air. Loir m\leago. Pl1ctd to_ 01t St. at S.A. l'rwy.) !'at Pra!ILb --. PONTI ,,. . 8.13-9300 S2300. 8'7-2841
'11 JAVEUll $!, tun goo<J bnd)I, nt<d•~· ·n MAG! l, •lr. -· .. u1 Oill l!dl-3088 :mo E.1'il St., S.A. 558-1000 . :1<>11 ..u -'6°:1~ . ·--ENTER FROM MacARTHUR t.ll<o to trade! Our Troller'
P'JW'ft', a!r/cond, new ttrea. $175' or bHt otter. · MUil leU cheap! MO\'hW. Ft.tt multt art J\ilt a pbol'9 5 llrft. 5 daya for $5. Call )fJd-.' ~ Plb 2480 Harbor Bl'Yd., &1 l'llr A good wam ad 11 a KOC)Ct in-ParadilC!' column hi tor )'OUl
lo mUcqe, $3195. 845-6961 Want ad rctUltt ••· •• 64~ 644-8239 call 1w2 642-56'1a. 'toda,y ••. 642-5671 • • ~ •• 64~ Qrjvc, COst.a Mua ~T V9'lment. ,. s lines. 5 day• for 5 bucka.
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197J
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
BUY NOW DURING OUR
MODEL YEAR END •••
SAVINGS LIK·E YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ON ALL REMAINING
1973 OLDSMOBILES-NEW-DEMO-EXECUTIVE CARS
IN NO WONDER WE'RE NO. 1 BRAND NEW
1973 STOCK .... o_M_E_G_A_D_EA_L_ER_i_N_'_"_E _w_Es_1 ... 1
1
'73
BRAND
NEW
$ s195 DOWN
Sfi6 75 MONTH
OMEGA $195 is total dn. pymt. $66.75 is total mo. pymt. inc l. fa x, license <!nd all c•rrying charges on appro. credit for
48 mos. Deferred pyrrit. price $3399 incl. t4x & license. ANNUAL PERCENT AGE RA TE 12.69 y.
-_____ ,.._, _____ , .
VISIT O.UR NEW HON·DA
'
CIVIC 'CENTER TODAY
DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO
HONDA CAR
SALES and SERVICE
OVER 50 IN STOCK AND
READY TO ROLL!
PHONE 540-9640
LET US TAILOR YOUR FINANCING
TO FIT YOUR PERSONAL NEEDS
PHONE US FOR A S MINUTE CREDIT CHECK
e If you are 11ew i• the state e If vo11 have little or 110
e It you are ttellt' on the job credit
e If yo11 own your prese"t car
f ..
--JS TORONADOS TO SELECl FROM---.
BRAND NEW
'73
OLDS __
TORONADO
LOADED
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
~327
'
Off Window
Sticker Price
c
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' ; : ;.
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-.. .. .. ,. y' ... ~ .• . ;:?...... .... . . .. . ..... ·. ;I'. .... , . .. . .......-.... , ·I • • ;, .. ,
,:'.'73.C"ARG~RS
~ . ' l ' i '· • ' • • . . ' .
;. i -These art au BR A.ND NEW If~]
1 CHo\RGERS. Fully equipped. , -;.,,... ~riat numbHs ·
~ tWL21·ClG·2,2JlO )
,
•
!WL21.C3G·2496&9)
(Wl21 -CJG·242329l
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
: $78 DOWN S78 A MONTH
YOUR $2 '-588 CHOICE ·,
$78 01 tol•I dn. pyml. $78 11 f~;.I me, pymt. incl. tal(,' licen1e -11nd .,,11 c"rryin9 ch.,,rgeli
on •ppr. credit for 42 "J.OI. Def•rred pymt. pric e $135'4 incl. +•x & licente. ANNUAL
,ERCENTAGE RATE 11,..JO ~:•·
2 DOOR '73 ' DART HARDTOP
Power steering, radio,
heater , high back seals .
Used , low mileage.
(221FWCJ
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
$75 DOWN $75 A MONTH ..
FULL
PRICE
52188
$75 i1 total dri. pyll'!I. $75 i1 tot"I mo. pymt. incl. +e•, licen1e & •II c•rrying ch•r9e1 on
appr. credit for lb mo1. Deferred pyml. price $2775 incl. +•• & licen1e. ANNUAL PER-
CENTAGE P:ATE 11 .41°/~.
l·riday, A11911st 17, 1973
'73 DOD.GE
EVERY BRAND NEW 1971
PO L ARA · MONACO ·
CORONET wagon will be
'loOld this week for only S59
over invoice.
'
STATION
WAGONS .
~
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
YOUR s59 OVER
CHOICE INVOICE
PLUS ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV
With purchas·e of Polara -Mon ai::o ~Coronet
Wagon or Sedan
LARGEST SELECTION OF DODGE VANS IN THE WORLD!
, e SUPER VANS e COFFIN VANS e WINDOW VANS
e CUSTOM VANS e ALL COLORS AND OPTIONS
SALE PRICED NOW-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
IMMEDIATE DEllVERl
'73 DODGE
B-100
VAN
'73 SPORTSMAN
B-100 .
WAGON WINDOW VAN
V·B engine, auto. trans., AM/FM radio, · IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .
Sill 11 tolll 11111. pyml. Sill It
hll•I pymt. 'llicl, t•x. 11c .. H a ' FULL
PRICE
1112 11 Mfll cl!l. pymt. t102 Is lo·
Ill mt. pymt. hid. tax, llc:etr.M &
au c•rr'fl11t d'lal'fl" ort 1ppr. credit for l6 mo1. De11r1'CI pyml, prlct nn• Incl. II• & Ii·
Cet!H, ANNUAL PEACENTAOE
RATE 11.00%.
V-8, auto. trans., mags & tires, radio
& heater plus full factory equipment.
Used, low mileage. (83026N)
power steering, horn bar, dual mirrors, $3688
bright bumpers front & rear, S wheels
15x550. IB12AF3V058487) ,
FULL
PRICE cr•Ht for I 42 mn, Ol'ierrect I pyml. prl(1 ¥'JJ Incl. tu & llctn11. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE
RATE 11.l"'"''
$102 DOWN ....
' '72 DODGE COLT
factory air, 4 •peed. radio, heater, bucket seals. (430-EXE)
FULL •1211 PRICE '
$43 IJOWN-$43-A MONTH
$41 11 tottl down pymt. $4 3 ;, total mo pymt. incl. f1l(, li ctr11t l 111 c1rryi"9
fhtrQtl on •ppr. crodit fo r ]6 mo 1. D•ferred pyml, pric:e $159 1 incl. t1x &
"llctn••· ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE I 0.38 "!..
t:iardtop. VS , 4 speed transmis·
. sion. (b85F8C I
..
'FULL CASH PRICE FULL CASH PRICE
'71 TOYOTA
Fully fa ctory equipped. lb15DBV I
5688
'73 DODGE COLT . ' Factory ei:iuipped, radio, heater ( 981 HFR)
FULL
PRICE 51788
$61 DOWN·$61-A ·MONIH· •
$61 ii total cln. pymt. $61 i• total mo. pymt. tncl:t.;, liceilse l ftll c1rrying
c:h•rges on eppr. credit for 36 mot. Deferred pymt. price $2257 incl. t1x end
license. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 10.38 'r..
70 DODGE CHARGER
Automatic, power steering~ air •1 088 cond., vinyl top, r1dio, heater.
14b7ASZ)
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'EVERY NEW & USED CAR & TRUCK
NOW_AT_MOQfL.JEAR-END
SALE PRICES DURING
197 . ·MODEL . LE
THIS .IS WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FORf
.1973 FORDS .WILL NEVER BE LOWER. COlt"-IN. TQD~Y.
DEMO · .SALE T ·BI RD SALE!
ALL J)WM) .. §ltlf CARS
MUST GO!
SUPER SAVINGS ON
T·Birds, LTDs, Torinos, G~laxie 500's,
Mustanis, Station Wei.sons
WHI E THEY LAST!
.
15 11973 T·BIRDS
TO CHOOSE JROMI
U1t ,,._ $7411.67
--·1417.67
Cl.EAN UP .
P IC ON
ANY NEW 7 D AN N
GALAXIE. 500
JROM OUR STOCK s 0 0
' Uf't01(1 IH(LUDI~
PlllOHF ''''· DLL "HOl.DUCll'
LTD··LTD BROUGHAM
FROM OUR STOCK s 00
' INVO~IHCLUDIS
rtUOHf PllP.
GLI . HOl.DIACK
INVOICI IM(lUOll fllKMIT Ill.I ...
'IL•. HOLHAnc
OVER FACTORY INVOICE OVER FACTORY INVOICE OVER FACTORY INVOICE •
*NO ADD ON'S * NO Gl-ICKI * AN OUTSTANDING 8UY ••• ·
WHAT MORI CAN Wl.IAY7!?1
* NO ADD ON'S * NO OIMMICKS * AN OllTSTANDING 8UY ••• WHAT MORI CAN WI SAY?!?!
*NO AllD .OWI *NO GIMINCKI * AN OunTAllDING aUT •••
WNAT MORI CAN WI IAY?l!I '• E FFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY; AUGUST 1' El'FECTIVE THROUGH SUH OAY, AUGUST 19 EFFECTIVE THllOUGH SUNOAY, AUGUST lt
'69 FORD WINDOW VAN
Club waqon w/1••h, 6 cyl., re dio,
h1•ter, automatic. 16l 6BOEJ
'72 COURIER PICKUP
Radio, heate<. 4 1peed. low ,,..;1,1.
f727GWWJ
'70 T·BIRD LANDAU
Full pow•r, air conditioninq,
good mil11. ( 886CTN)
'71 T·BIRD LANDAU
Full powt r, •ir cond., w•r·
r•nfy .... il.tbl •• Good mil11.
(741 CPCI
'71 T·BIRD LANDAU
lo•ded, lo mile1, mtny •~·
tr••· l934DCHJ ••• , ONLY
'70 FORD WAGON
Country Sed1n. R•dio, h•eler, eir
c.ond., power steering, good mili\, roof
raek. (003 AERJ , '
'70 BUICK ELECTRA H.T.
225. R&H, euto., pwt, 1tr9., wind1. &
-sHh-;-ti1f'wlliil;YinVI top;-AtR CONO.
(7968E:U)
'68 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER
4.0R. HARD TOP, full power, eir-eon·
d itionin9, good miles IYCN51 I)
'71 AMC JAVELIN
R&H, .. uto., power steering, vinyl roof,
AIR CONDITIONING, lo mil•tl ll l 6
CQTl
"70 CHEVY WAGON
King1wood, R&H, eutorn•lic., power
1l•trin 9 roof r.tc.k, air conditioning.
t t 76CAX l
'69 FORD XL HARDTOP
Radio, heeler, eutomet"ic, power s+1•r·
ing, Yinv! roof, •it c.ond., 9ood mil••·
I 747EIAI
•
• ,,
s9
NEW CAR SALES HAVE OVERSTOCKED OUR USED CAR DEPT.I
SAVE NOW ON OUR 2 1/2 ACRES OF FINE TRADE INSI
1
FORD
SALE!
EXAMPLE
'71 TORINO WAliON
P!~TO·l'·~AVER&Cil<·l'•'l~STANG·TOR I NO
GALAX!!':· I. TD · \VAGONS
MANY TO CH OOSE FROM '65 THRU '73 MODELS
Squires, 2 Door & 4 Door Sedans & Hardtops. With &: Without Air CHCIJtJon..
ing. 4·6·8 cylinders. WARKANTYS AVAILABLE.
EXAMPLE EXAMPLE f
'72 MUSTANG H.T. '72 CUSTOM 4 DOOR
COMPACTS -MANY TO
CHOOSE FROM •
DATSUN5-TOYOTAS-YW-VEliAS-PINTOS
MAVERICK
ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED
Rad io, h1a.t1r, autom•tic., powtt sltt ring,
air c.onditioning. f2050LHl
Air conditioning, r•dio, hatter. auh;im1ti<.
pqwer sie1rin9 302 e11g., good miles.
( 19 bEAF I
l11. R1t. Automa tic, pow1r •f11ri119, 9oo d
mil a1. 2 to.choe1• from. (1354021 1150.
SS9J
$1684
'61 CHEV. IMPAtA:
4 dr. H.T., R&H, auto., pow1r 1t••t· -
in9, AIR CONDITIONING, 9ood mil11.
!037EIV) -
s994 $2284
'68 BUICK SPEC. WAGON
Radio, h••f•r, •ufom•tic., power 1teet·
ing, •ir, roof r•c.k, good mil1s. ( 180·
EXXl
'66 MUSTANG HARDTOP
· yi, radio, he•ter, •utom•tic , power
1tffrin9, good mile1, red. !SVG6791
..'.lO-DODGE DART-
Red io, heeler, t uto-tr1n1, power tleer·
ing, •ir-conditioning, goo d mil••· (447
CEKl
'69 MERCURY HT
Rad io, he•fer, •utomflic transrniuion,
pow•r lil••ring, vi11yl roof. 15474 651
'70 CADILLAC CPE. DE VILLE
4 fir. H.T. ALL POWER, vinyl top, Al il
C0NOITION1NG, lo miles. ( 528A0ll
$2484
$1184 '70 MERCURY WAGON
Col. Prk. Full power, •it c.ond .. Yi nyl
roof, roof tetk, AM , FM, good milt s.
t 7~0BSOJ
"61 MUSTANG HT
$2884
$1084
'69 FORD fAIRLANE
H•rd top, r•dio, h••*•r-•uto-tr•n•.
pow1r 1te•ring, good mil•1. I ZDT7 I 2 J
'6$ FOID'Hl
R1ilio, h ... tir, .•11tom•tic. fr•n•m i11ion,
powtr !J .. 1~il1g, 900.I milts. IDOE591 ) $884
', '67 PONTIAC FIREllRD
R•di"o, hoo111ltr, •ulo-lr•n1 power •*•••·
ir.g, Yinyl roo l, 9ood mil•1. fVHC992 l
'984
s594
$1084 Hi rd top, r1dio, ht•t•r, •11+0-lr•nt .,
· '68 FORD LTD 4 DR. H.T. · power 1t~erin9, Yinyl roof. IUTil 161 -$1-5•4--R&H, •utom•tic., pow er 1+..eN119,-eir----··--"""--------------DI conditionin9 good mil•1. !WIC649l • '72 foRD :v4 TON 4X4 HARD TO
$128 4
s339 4
'71 TORINO G.T. HARDTOP
Rad io, heeler, aulom•lic, powft 1t•er-
in9. air conditioning, 9ood mi1•1. I ]06·
DIM)
'66 CHEV. 'I• TON
v.a, •utomftiC., redio, h•at•r, •ir con·
dilioning, new pfint. IU281461
$1984
MAK E
OFFER
'61 FIAT 124 SPY. CPE.
4 1pe1t4, r•dio, h••l~r. 90014 ·mile1.
IXRS l 5ll
'70 MUSTANG H.T. $1584
• c.ylind•r, Eeonomy 1p•eiel, R•dio,
ht""i le"P, qood~mil•s. 177l9FCl --------
'72 GRAN TORINO ' .
H.T. R&H, •utom•tic, P.S .. ~ir cot1d '.
Good mil••· l661ETXl $2684 '70 SPORT FURY
Plymouth H.T. R&H, •utom•tie, P.S.,
viny l roof, •ir cond .. low mile1. 1•12
CTB I
Alf Wt Prlc• lfftc~..;,. S..., • ., .. 1t, ttn
'1784
,, ~
@;1 " __ _,_.lllf ... Jt I , ... .., . . ----
I ALll DI ". HOU•I• I 1 ... t,.. _,rl.: l -111'!.S.t.1 ll •""'..,,; lun.
PA•T1-1•1tllll:Jll0Ul(ll'r"-"" ~fTi'"'81 fl*>f ri,
PARTS DIPi:.ONLY:l -1 ,.. ....
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San Clemente ..,
.
Capistrano EDITlOl'f
... '·~ *
VOL. 66, NO. 229, o4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES
a son
300 Coast· R escues
·Big Su·rf Keeps
!Lifeguards Busy
By JOHN ZALLER
01 11111 Ollly l"llol SNft
Lifeguards reported 300 rescues Thurs-
day as booming surf from a distant
Pacific storm hit Orange Coast beaches.
' 'Collffol'aable'
\Vaves were breaking eight to 10 feet at
Balboa's \Vedge in Newport Beach and
four to eight feet along all south-lacing
beaches between San Clemente and HWl-
tington Beach.
Red danger flags , meaning enter at
your own risk, were flying in Laguna
Beach and San .Clemente. Officials at
other Orange Coast beaches also were is~
suing statements urging poor swimmers
to stay out of the surf.
Lifeguards said riptide conditions were
deceptively treacherous. They said hun-
dreds more rescues would have been
needed if overcast weather Thursday had
not held beach cro"•ds down to
unseasonable lows.
The big surf was reported holding
steady all along th e Orange Coast today
and the National \Veather Service said it
is expected to continue through mid-day
Sunday.
Lifeguards said the surf was more
dangerous than usual because · it was
coming in sets up to ~ minutes apart.
"You)ll get some person who knows
he's-a poor swtmm..-bat whO ,... down
to the water and doesn't see any big surf
just)1t that moment," said Jim Stauffer
of Laguna Beach.
"So he goes right in and then a set of
eight-foot waves comes tn and he getl
beaten up pretty baclly," Stauffer said.
l
I f
'
To11ring Nixon Estate
Democratic congressmen Edward Roybal (left) and
Jack Edwards talk to newsmen after finishing a tour
of the Western White Hou<e in San C~en;iente. Roy-
' '
Water · Cost:.
'
•
U1'/ T1lfffltt9
bal told reporters he believes much of the spend-
ing on the estate .wa.s unjustified. (Story, Page 3.)
$1 Million
But San Clemen.te Taxpay ers Might Benefit
,,
•
•
Today's Final • .
N.Y. Stocks
TEN CENTS
ome
Trru1s plant
Tot Still
Comato se
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 th1 O•ll't l"llot Sllff
Jason Arthur Rea, the comatose three-
year-old Capistrano Beach lot who was
sent to DenYer two weeks ago to die so
that others could live, was returned to
California Thursday night.
A spokesman for the University of
Colorado Afedical Center said today thal
the boy, stit: listed in serious condition.
He was taken by ambulance from the
airport to Huntington Intercommunity
Hospital in Huntington Beach.
Jason, the victim. of a tragic pool ac-
cident more than a month ago, remains
in unchanged condition and continues to
breathe without the help of a respirator,
the spokesman said.
The respirato1· had been the boy's sole
means of life when he was sent to the
Denver hospital Aug. 2 to donate his
.lddneys and liver to waiting recipients.
However, two days after his arrival a
su rprising surge in the boy's bodily func-
tions convinced doctors that a hope for
life in the boy still existed. nie
respirator was removed and Jason
began •to breathe On his own.
Ironically, Jason has returned to Hun·
tington Intercommmlity Hospital, where
his ordeal began July t4.
Although official so\D"Ces have declined
to comment on Jason's futw-e treatment,
family spokesmen had said that the
yom1.gster would be cared for at Fairview
State HOS11ital in Cpata Mesa if be were
to return alive to4ha-Orange...Cout.
But until formalities are completed
with the State Department of Mental
Hygiene the youngster will stay at the
hospital in Huntington Beach.
·I
Jeb Stuart Magruder, a key
aide in the Nixon campaign last
year, say~ he. {eels "comfort-
able" alter pleading guilty to
conspiracy in the \Vatergate
.burglary and coverup.
Laguna Beach IUeguards made 60
rescues Thursday while beach attendance
was only 6,000. That averages one rescue
for every 100 beachgoen.
"If ''e get good weather over the
u'eekeod to bring the crowds out. we'll
have a tough time." Stauffer said.
The provision ol potable water from
San Clemente lo-lbe-ne.w San Ooofre
State Park and the proposed twin nuclear
generators in the northern San Diego
County area will 1 cqs_t an estimated $1
million, San Clemente city councibnen
learned this week.
The sum, drafted after a lengthy study for the state effort to obtain permanent
SPokesmen at Fairview today \Yould
neither confirm, nor deny the possibility
that the youngster would be cared for
there. \Vire dispatches from Denver
stated he was definitely beaded for
Fairview.
National Weather Service ha s
by lhe_CQDS1t1t1ng finn o{Jlontgomery_ water transmission facili,tjes. All ex-
aod As.soc:l.ates, W1'.'5 or:tered up at the re-penses for the design work are being
quest of the Califorma Department of reimbursed, ineluding lhe cost of the
predicted cool, cloudy weather for the
Orange Coast this weekend.
Parlql and llecreatlon. t d
1be agency iS developing San Mateo s u Y · . . .
Jason had been visiting at the home of
a baby sitter in Huntington Beach
on that day last July \\'hen he v.•as found
(See JASON, Page Z) 1be most rescues Thursday were
reported al Newport Beach, where 133
persons were pulled from the surf. Beach
attendance was estimated at 75,000.
cany5Jll atKI sti'etChes of san Onofre State If the state continues 1n its efforts to
Park into a major recreational fadli· buy city water to serve the recreation • lluss Catch ~p But local taxpayers might benefit from
the installation, becit.11e the city would
sell the water and tbe Stat.e of California
would pay for the" lranlinission lines.
ty. 'Ibe land was leased to -the state on complex (presumably the utilities would
orders of President Nixon twb years ago. share their portion of t~ cost) the city's Meeting Okayed
On Cablevision Ou Multi-ICBMs,
"'lbe waves are five to six feet and
holdillg steady," said lileguard U>gan
Lockabey.
Ttie city is 'serving as the -'qent of sorts 50 percent surcharge would go into ef-
' . . ------·-· ---. ' .
S~y Officials
From Wire Servti::1s ' ' WASlilNGTON -The Soviet Unioo
has e.aught the (.J'niled States in .develo~
ing, multiple ICBM Warheads which can
~ steered to ipdividual targets. De.reJF!e
Secretary Jatnes R. Schlesinger said to-
day.
; 1_1le R~ians hllve successfully tested
-pie warheads on ·two tpissiles, ·in-
dllding the SS18, ~ · world11 large!lt in-
l<ramtinentBI ballisUc ·missile HCBM),
Schle\inger said. .
-He predicted the first S o v i e· l
~ deployments might take place by early
1975.
e said lheSCdeV!JOpmenlrnean that
prospects for U.S.-Soviet agreement to
caatrol multiple warheads h a v e
0 deterlorated sadly."
At a l?entagon news confere?).ce,
Schlesinger said the new warhead tested
!or the SS!! awe-red designed to carry
at jea.jt six hydrogen bombs In ' t~e
megaton range, adding •11t could \have
beieJt more."
-He said a new warhead successfully
I Su MlliSII.ES, Pqe · Z)
''
· --He -Sliid ·as ma'nr-a.s-iive persocis had
been swept out to sea on a sing.le riP,tide
and had to be rescued together.
Huntington Beach lifeguards rep()rted
~ f'e9C!.1es _1llursday ~d a crowd of
37,000.
Visitor lnjm·ed
In San Onofre
A set of defective plastic camper steps
caused a painful end to a camping vaca-
tion for a Salt Lake City man at San
Onofre State Park late Thursday.
A1ax H. Reed, 50, suf£ered a broken
arµt and severe cul! when the steps gave
way beneath hlm at the park shortly
befor.e dinner, park rangers said.
Reed, who had been staying at the
paik's roadside campground, was taken
by Fire Department ambulance to San
Clemente General Hospital where physi-
cians applied a cast and then released
the man.
Officials termed the mishap a freak
one. The steps, they said, simply col-
lapsed under the man's weight.
* * * * * * -... -· -
Puffing Power
Windmill for Powe-r~C~r~is-is~?--
PHILADELPlllA ( A P ) A
Massachusetts engineer has told nuclear
hearings here that windmills could safely
ease the energy crisis.
William Heronemus, professor of civil
engineering at the -University of
Massachusetts demonstrated his theories
of alternative energy sources i n
testimony Thursday before Pennsylvania
Insurance Commissioner Herbert S.
~·s-probe· of nuclear power. H'erooemus showed slide:1 picturing
various huge windmills which he said
could be built and placed at sea of! the
coaat of New EnglaDd to harness kinetic
energy from the wind.
Heronemus also suggested ocean
thermal energy as another energy
source.
He said , nuclear energy should be
"8bandomP" as a' method of solving
future energy needs.
However, according to A. Phillip Bray,
manager of applie.ation engineering of
General Electrie's atomic' power depart-
ment,' "'Ibere are no i m p o r t a n t
unanswered questions" about the 'safety
o( nuclear power generation.
Stressing, as have all the other nuclear
proponents -have testified during the
three day~ of bearings, the safe~y record
of nuclear reactors, he said "Not one
member of tbe ~public has cbeeg )njured
by the operation or a nucle$f power
plant." .
Bray cited in some detail the features
of reactors which he said made the odds
Of an explosion UOQe m p billiOD per
reactor year." He added:
"Now, because·we were so complete in
our evaluaUon of the SReetrum of ac-
cident events, we are ridiculed for oot
looking at even more incredible events -
like the failure of everything."
San Clemente Rail Crossing OK'd T ,
Wflllim \Vaddell, the chairma,n of San cross the tracks at the grade level, and after mooths pf oegotiaUom and several thousand dollars ror a substantial
Clemente's traffic-parking commlasion, through a axstem of safely gates. meeUngs -evm at the site of the err facelift at the entrance because o( the
huj won sWl!t ·concurrence from ~lly The prtSent und•rground crossing trance -the city, was again turned !allure to win the PUC IJ>Pl'OYal,
c:oypcllmen tor a renewed eU~t at win-makes it lmpos!ible {or the handicapped down. "We all we.re promised that the job mna 'state approvaj for an•at·grade rail to -use· the entrance. ·More notes of bitterness were heard woukl be done in Ume for summer. A lit·
Cf'tllSing at the c1ly pier entrance. ln a brief presentation to COWlcilmen, after the snub earlier thls year. ,tie paint arid ·patching .•. maybe some
Al1CI Waddoll1>as woo the ·aupporj of a Waddell said that the Committee against "We ne...-really. fonnally applied landscaping. -
Huntington Beach group w h.lc h Archllectural Barrlm of , Huntington this past Ume,lor-Oll!cfaJ permission "But n0uun& h8' ·been done down there
r~nla tbc ~andlcapped. 1'he neit cl-Beach Wlll'\d •lend Ila full 1up!IOl:I' to from the PUC, Ji.a \bat's what.,. ha'" since," ,he oak!, "and It's obvious that ion will. dwOll oo !he barri<rs,)o ~ch a~is«ns. "1e cllort to· !'Qnvtnce the balky. to try now. The lastr tlme they Just.gave somebody down the lino let the order fall
aca.st ~ld! are~eated,1o? th~,llOn-. Piie ·-r1 11~ ~ '11" ·uf~ll'opltiion rrom-11111 lover• Wad-through the crack!'
dlcappod at \lie exl1llng pier entriilce.' nec .... r)i. ' " ' " delf said. Aeling City Manager Max Berg 1'I"! old portal bas been orten Clllled "the Th• last time the city appe1led for The pier eoinpce cllacusslon this week (subltltuting !or vacationing Kenneth
cit)"•' disgrace." state pennlS8ton to r...io the pier en· came with a poilcrjpt from Councilman C.rr) promised a lull probe into the
9pocl0cally, Waddell WOil" unanimous trance, local officials traveled to Wade U>wer, who dtUclled the ply staff reasons !or the lack of work.
COU!lcll-appronl Wedneadll)' !or the filiog -Sacramento-!or hearinp and cam• back for not lollowlllfl up on·a motion which he-"I live down th ... , •and I have to !..,.
of 1 n... •J>Pllcatlon to the Public livid, claiming they had been "humillat<d made months llO·, 1 • thooe people at tlie pier overy day," Dr.
UllHU... Commiaoioo (PUC) Io t by the PUC and lldol of Santa Fo Dr. Low•t, a l'tSIGeo~ of the bowl •rta Lower said.
pennisslon to lnolill Ii pedestrian croso-Railroad.'' near the pier, ..., COllllCil -"I've run out of thinp to tell them," be
·Ing wlllch would allow beldlgoers to Years later, the effort wu retUrre<lod last spring !or tbe commltmMI of "4ecl .
I
I
•
• • •
fect.
The city set a policy several years ago
that any v.·ater sold to consumer outside
the city v.·ould coSt 50 percent more -
and that goes for the st3te parks as well. The management or San Clemente
City Manager Kenneth Carr has said Cablevision, lnc., has won the chance to
tb.e city ~SM:S ~ ag_@ilJJy_Q_L_ ...meet~inJtu_dy session with city __ CQl11k
furnishing Pie water without any supply ciln1en early next month to renew at-
problems. tempts lo \Yin a rate increase to offset
He has added several times that San mounting expenses.
~lemente would a1so like to sell some of Dave Martens, manager of the local
its reclaimed elfluent from the waste-cable service, won his appeal for the
water .treatment plant (that costs half study session Wednesday. Councilmen
the pnce of potable water) but that state agreed to set the date at their Sept 5
officials have ~d. they . ~ould have no meeting. ·
use for the irr1gation-quahty effiuent at The finn lost a bid earlier this year for
the new state par~. a raise in the connection and service
. The. next step m the lengthy water charge (a one-television household pays
issue JS for a ~taff report ~ the con-$5.50 a month for a hookup). ~tant suggestions. That will be sub-Martens said the spiraling costs have
m1tted after Carr returns from aMual caused the appea l for the rate hike, but
leave next week. --eouncilmen at the previous hearing-med
unanimously to deny the request. '!be
Colson Apology
Given to Finch .
SACRAMENTO (AP) -,Robert H.
Finch has won a formal retl'aetion of a
1nemo ci rculated by a former White
House colleague suggestin~ that Finch's
healt h record be used against him iC he
runs for governor of California.
The memo said Finch may have suf-
fered "a breakdown" while U.S.
Secretary or Health, Education and
Welfare. The U.S. surgeon general was
quoted as saying that was not true.
Ftnch said he received the retraction,
and an apology, from Chnrles W. Colson
after threatening to sue him for libel.
BIG WEEKEND
FOR BOATERS
There's a big woe\end ahead !or those
along the coast who go dOwn to tOO .sea in
sailboats, power boats and other vessels
or all deialpUons.
Today's Dally Pllot of{ers a lull page of
yachting news1 spc:1:tlighUng lb i s
weekend's Hennessy Cllp an{ the Western
Regional Junior sailing championship In
Newport Harbor. It's all on Page %7.
,
council in a sense serves as the utilities
commission for local cable television
services.
Orange Coat
·Weather
It'll be cooler this weekend, and
probably less sunny. The U>s Ail-
gele.s Weather Service predicts ro.
degree readings at the beaches ris-
ing to !K> inland. Lows in the mid-
60s.
INSWE T ODAY
Tht Laguna Beach Civic Ballet
will present its nnnMal Ballet
Alfresco Labor Day we ekend.
Tilt progran1s i11cl ude comedy,
classic and character studies.
Set story ha today'& Wttke114tr.
Al Vwr lff•I<• ) l .M. l1v• 11
INl!n1 tr
C•ll~• s ca.ulflttl 11-11
Colftln 1'
c,...-~ " Dllfll Nltl<ft 14
ltitorlat ,... ' ""'11111.W.o -u;u-
P-tf tlill ltlCWf l .. IS
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2 ~"''"'I l>ll i.11 SC Friday, A11911sl 17, 1973
Nixon's
Attorneys
File Brief
\VASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix·
on's lawyers argued today that to compel
him lo honor a grand jury subpoena
"·ould be to accept the ·'notion that the
extraction or the last ounce <lf flesh by
the criminal process is the highest and
nlost important purpose of government."
The attorneys filed a legal brief in U.S.
District Court -the final wrltten argu·
ment befor e next \\'cek 's courtroom
debate on the \Vhi1e House \Vatergatc
tapes.
It was in response lo the argwnents Iii·
ed Monday by \Vatergate special pros·
ecutor Archibald Cox, \Vho contended
Nixon has ,;an enforceable legal duty" to
give the grand jury tapes of his C<ln·
versations "'ilh aides.
Cox argued that it is up to the courts lo
decide whether the tapes of presidential
ronversations arc important eviderce
that must be turned over to the
\Vatergate grand jury.
The \Vhite Ho use reply argued that
Cox's position "is not the law."
The Nixon brief further argued that
decisions on whether to pursue criminal
prosecutions are in the hands of the ex·
ecutive branch rather than the courts. It
continued:
"There is no p<>wer in the judicial
branch to decide th(lt the public interest
requires a particular criminal in·
vestigation or prosecution to continue if
the executive branch has determined that
other governmental interests dictate to
the contrary."
U.S. District Court Judge John J.
Sirica has scheduled oral argument in
the case for Wednesday.
In an earlier legal brier, White House
lawyers argued that the rourts lack the
power to rompel a president to do
anything. The Nixon brief said that if
Cox succeeded in forcing the President to
obey the prosecutor's subpoena "the
damage to the institution of the presiden·
cy will be severe and irreparable."
Meanwhile, sources reported that Nix·
on junked a volwnnous Watergate state-
ment because he reared it would prolong
the Senate investigation committee's
televised hearings.
The sources, .who are in a position to
know the President's thinking, also said
Nixon has no intention of expanding OJ\
his most recent statements about the
scandal staining his administration.
Laguna Niguel
Regional Park
Opening Set
Opening ceremonies for the Laguna
Niguel Regional P~rk on La .Paz Road
have been set for 6:30 p.m. on Aug. 26.
The dedication will be followed by
opening of the pinci c grounds and a pops
concert by the San Diego Symphony
Orchestra at 8 p.m.
The 155-acre park incl udes a 45-acre
Jake which has n-0t yet been filled.
"We hope to have it filled by the end of
\vinter, after the rains," Ralph Hudson. a
spokesman for the Harbors, Beaches,
and Parks Department, said.
When filled , the lake will be ava ilable
for non-motorized sailing craft anq even·
tually fishing .
The lake will be created by a dam on
SuJphur·€reek which-bisects the park.
Attending the dedication will be of·
ficials of the Harbors, Beaches and
Parks Commission, representatives of
Avco Community Developers, and other
local leaders.
The symphony, directed by John
Green, will present fi ve \vorks.
These will include medleys from
Bernstein's "West Side Story," Bert·
Oreen's "Oliver!" Gershwin's "Porgy
and Bess," Dvorak's "Car n av a I
Overture,'' and Rodgers and Ham-
merstein's ''Oklah<lma ! ··
Tickets information for the concert
may be obtained by calling 496-0456.
OUHGI COAST
DAILY PILOT
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UPI T•ltPllohl
Co1aq11ers Cancer?
Kevin Steen has a surprise for his spacemen friends -he'll be able
to accept that invitation to watch the joint Soviet-American space mis·
sion after all. He was supposedly dying of cancer when the invitation
was made last year; now the cancer is u~ remission" and no longer
poses a threat to the boy's.life.
$500 Million Cancer Plan
Recomme11ded to Nixon
\V ASH!NGTON ( UPl ) -President
Nixon was handed today a proposed
broad-based, five-year cras h national
program to wipe out cancer in man
through accelerated scientific research.
The program -including a strategic •
plan and an operational plan -was
presented by the President's cancer ad·
''isory panel at a noontime meeting in
the Oval Office.
The President has requested $500
million for the 1974 fiscal year to push
lhe war on cancer.
The program was recommended to th e
advisory panel by Frank Rauscher,
From Pqe 1
director of the National Cancer Institute,
and the panel approved it and passed it
to Nixon. • "This is a 'people' oriented program,"
Rauscher said. "Its major goals are to
reduce cancer incidence, morbidity, and
mortality as quickly and· ~ffectively as
possible.
Did Salvagers
Find Treasures
On Lost Ves~l?
Expansion
Of Edison
Plant Eyed
Huntington Beach p l a n n i n g com·
missioners will decide Tuesday whether
to accept the city's Environmental
Review Board recommendation to ap-
prove a '310 million expansion of the
Southern California Edison Compruty's
power generating plant.
If the company receives approval on
all fronts, the new addition will be coo·
structed on the Pacific Coasl Highway
site bet\veen Beach Boulevard and
BrookhtJrst Street.
The board adopted Edison's en·
vironmental impact repart Thursda y,
''adding several mitigating measures
along with the approval," according to
Carol Schwartz, staff planner and
secretary to the board, and recom-
mended acceptance or the project to the
commissioner.
A green light from the commission will
signify city approval, requiring no action
from . the City Council unless their
decision is appealed. But the rommi ssion
may also either disapprove the plan from
the city's standpoint, or call for a joint
meeting with the City Council.
If city approval is granted, the power
company will then seek approva1 from
the South Coast Regional Zone Conserva·
tion Commission and from the State Pub:-
..
..
UP'I Ttlel'llele
'Popeye' Dead ..
lic Utilities Commission.
Approval has already been received
from the Orange County Air Pollution
Control District last September, after
first rejecting the proposal more than
• ,. Harry Foster \Velch, shown in this 1972 photo as the character or ...
Popeye the Sailor, is dead at the age of 74. Welch not only was the
voice of Popeye in the cartoons, but also "portrayed" the villain Bru· ~ ..
~ tus and the girl friend, Olive Oyl.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~---,; three years ago.
The environmental impact repor t ap-
proved at the board meeting was an
$18,000 city·financed revision of the
original $.300,000 report termed "inade-
quate" by 100 board in April of 1973.
Edison has had to hurdle the city's and
county's cmcem over added pollution,
current output on the Coast Highway
CBS Airs Controversial f
Show·· Despite Content ;; site.
But the company maintains in their
report that the six new plants would not
be in the traditional oil-burning steam
units, but would operate with low·
sulphur, distillate fuel of a kerosene type,
or natural gas.
The CClltlbined cycle method projected
would be Jess polluting and more er-
ficient, Edison ofiicials say.
Concern was also shown over the in·
creased amount of hot water that would
flow into the ocean. The; board decided,
however, that the sluicing system design-
ed by the company would enable fish to
escape from the overheated water, and
the units would not be harmful to ocean
bi(lta.
The mitigating measures included with
By JAY SHARBUTT
NEW YORK (AP) -The CBS
Television net\\'Ork says it still intends to
show "Slicks and Bones" tonight, despite
a lack of sponsors and the fact nearly
half or CBS' 184 Friday night affiliates
won't carry it. (The show is sc~uled at
From Page 1
MISSILES ...
demonstrated !or the smaller SSI? was
the board's approval were not·objected to designed to carry four warheads with by Edison officials. One of the measures calls for monitoring the noise level of the substanUally lower explosive J>O"'er than
generators, while another requests a those for the SS18. A megaton equals l
monitoring station by the Air Pollution million tons of TNT.
Qintrol District to control emissions. The Schlesinger also told the ne\\'S con·
board also specified that arrangements ference he believes the CongreS.9 and the
be made to facilitate traffic on the Coast American people would support a new
Highway during construction. aerial intervention by the United States if
"Once we receive -city approvaJ, -we Hanoi launched another -all-<1ut .rnilitary-
9 o'cl~annel 2). ' '
The show, postponed in 'fl.farch, Isn't
pleasant. It's a strong, bitter drama
about the homecoming of a blinded Viet-
nJm veteran who ult imately commits.
suicide at the encouragement of his fami·
Jy.
\Yith such a play, no sponsors and'
n1ass defection or affiliates, why is CBS
still broadcasting it? 'The network says
it's simply because CBS' persident,
Robert D. Wood, is keeping his word that •'
it would be shown. •1o
He made the promise In March when r-i
he pcistponed the play. He explained lheo , •
that CBS felt the show might prove "un-,
necessarilv abrasive" to millions of .
AmericanS whose attention at that time '
was focused on the return of U.S.·~
prisoners of war from Southeast Asta. •
JASON ·11 be co-urren•'y seeking OKs from offensive against South Vietnam. NANTUCKET, Mass . (AP) -The \VI """ l-l-thl!! SOuth Cioast Regional Zone Cooserva-Echoing President Nixon's y,·arning
He said that although the drama con-.
cemed "some of the uglier aspects of .•
human nature." Jt noneUieless "had ,
great crative integrity." '·
He said it would be broadcast "when •
,the C<lntext of its sho\\·lng will be less •
dist ressing and its pcissible application to ,
actual events Jess immediate." Soil's on
• • •
at the bottom or a backyard swimming
pool.
Andrea.Doria salvage crew was to arrive tion Commission and the Public Utilities following the end of U.S. bombing in
in Fairhaven tonight but no one would Commi5.9ion," said Robert Burbank, Indochina on \Vednesday, Schlesinger
say whether any of the riches in the lux· manager of the Huntington Beach office said, "It would be ill-advised for Hanoi to
He was rushed to the Huntington Beach
hospital by policemen. Doctors at the
hospital \Vorked for 45 minutes before
they could revive a heartbeat from hi s
apparently lifeless body.
ury liner that sank 17 years ago was of the Edison Company. make a misjudgment in that regard."
recovered. l_:::_:::.:_::_:::~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;iijjjjiiiilii:::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ A West Coast official of the expedition
said earlier that if the ship's estimated
tonight.
Howe\'er. in the interim the tot had
suffered severe brain damage, the doc-
1ors told Jason's mother, Mrs. Llnda
Rea, i!nd hi s chances for survival were
"nil."
But the boy clung to life in Huntington
Beach for nearly three weeks, despite
stomach surgery, numerous seizures and
evidence from tests that showed massive
damage to his brain.
\Vhen. on July 31. the OOy fina lly stop-
ped breathing. Mrs. Rea made her
decision to Oy her only child to Denver
"so that others may Jive ."
$4 million in cash and valuables were
recovered, it probably would be kept
secret for a "'bile for security.
A spokesman for the expedition said
divers Chris DeLucchi, 22, and Donald
Rodocker. 27, OOth or San Diego, sent
some items· from the Andrea Doria to the
surface, but declined to elaborate.
DeLucchi and Rodocker spent eight
days in an underwater living com-
partment -called "Mother" -and
made periodic forays into the ship. They
\vere joined Sunday by Robert Hollis.
The spokesman said the salvaging
operation had been completed "for this
year. at least" because .weather con·
ditions were worsening steadily.
Features Will Highlight
Sunday's Edition of Pilot
llcrc 's a rundo"'fl on some of the
stories that y,•ill be appearing in the Sun·
day Daily Pilot:
LAST HANGING -It's 81 years ago
Tuesday since the last man was lynched
in O.range Count y. Francisco Torres, the
alleged murderer of Capt. \Villiam
(Sunday's Best J
McKelvey, met death by the hands o( an
angry mob. Free-lance writer Jean Riss
of Costa l\fes a has Compiled a story from
old ne"'spaper accounts.
Joe Olson reports on the craft after
di scussing it with those who do it for a
Jiving.
MOTORHOME TRYOUT -Alter
years of "roughing it" like other vaca·
tioning family campers, staffer L. Peter
Krieg and his bunch borrowed a new
motorhome. He de scribes the luxuries he
welcomed and the accompa n yi ng
drawbacks of camping on wheels.
SAN JOAQUIN MARSH -On lbe edge
of bustling civilization but lnculated from
it by nature, the San Joaquin marsh ls
vastly endowed with birds of many
species. But specie -money, that is -ls
lacking, Reporter John Zaller l!!Xamlnes
the vast educational and scientific poten·
lial of the bog, as seen by University of
California officials .
I
SALE • . . FINAL WEEKS
SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXEL, HERITAGE, HENREDON
Drexel Occasional Pieces On
Display Now At Very Special
Prices. Stop In Now While
The Dre xel, Heritage And
Henredon Sale Is In Effect.
Henredon Upholstery Is Also
Reduced For This Event
,
DREXEJ.-HERITA61)..4ifNREDON-WOODMARK-KARAS 1 AN
NEWPORT BEACH e
1721 WESTCLIFr-DR.. '42.2010
IOpe11 Sv11d1y 12-5:10)
LAGUNA BEACH e.
)4! HORTH COAST HWY.
IOp111 S1111day 12·1:101 4t4-6Jll
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J\.fUSIC TlfERAPY -Creativity is a
process. The Orff.Shulwerk method or
music' therapy brings c r e a t I v i t y .
participation nnd learning to patients at
f<'airvlew State Hospital . A story by Staff
\Vriter Allison Dterr introduces program
director CamlBltcom.
COAST SAii.MAKERS -'Oley not only
do a lot of saiJing around Newport Beach,
ll1ey also make a Jot of salts. Newport
and Costa Melia have been tagJ.ed
the !'Detroit or Sailmaking:• and wri ter
PRANKSTER DICK TUCK -The un-
crowned king o ponilcal pucks. <lie -
Democratic party operative who inspired
ltfl-!·R·I 0 R 5----
WlllDATS Ii SATUIDATS 9:00 to 5:30,
,r.
-----TORRANCii-•---Jl,...~I~
21Mt HAwtHORNl ILVO.
lhe actions that led to the excesses of
\Vatergate, Is Dick Tuck. Columnist
Nicholas Von lfoffmon probes the
puckster's imaginative mind.
-
FllDAT 'TIL 9:00 • J71·127t
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Economy
Cools Off~ •
Costs Rise
WASHINGTON (UPI)
The ec onomy c ooled
dramatically between April
and June while prlt.~s rose at
the highest rate in 22 years,
lhe government said today.
ln a revised report on the
Gross National Product
(GNP), U.e Commerce
Department said the economy
expanded at an annual rate of
2.4 percent in the second
quarter compared to 8. 7 per-
cent in January-March.
A PREIJMINARY GNP
• ,.
Friday, Ali9Urt 17, J'll.>
report 1 .. ue<1 by tbe d<part· '°Uite mcnt last month put the April-~ a Demand
June growth rate at a 2.6 per-
cent rate but administration
economists s ai d statistical
quirks had pushed the figure
rar too low.
'Ibey contended that the
economy was much healthier
than Ole figures indicated and
the revised report, using more
up-to-d~te statistics, would
bear this out.
But the first report proved
to be just about on target.
The 2.4 percent second
quarter ''real" growth rate
(economic expansion minus
the effects of inflaHon) was
the sn1allest of any quarter
5ince lhc recessionary 4.8 per-
cent decline in the last three
months of 1970.
ON THE PRICE side, the
inflation rate was ·7.3 percent
in the same period. up from a
6, I percent surge between
January and March.
The second quarter io-
Oationary surge was the big
gcst since a 13 percent jump
in the 'first quarter of 1951,
when the buildup for the
Korean War pushed inftaUon
to an all lime high.
GNP measures the value of
the output of all goods and
services. It is considered the
-broadest. and most accurate,
measure or the economy 's
health.
Administration officials ad-
mit that the fi rst quarter
growth rate was far too high
and unsustainable over an ex-
tended period. They have ex-
pressed equal fear over a
precipitous plunge in the
growth rate, such as occurred
in the second quarter. that
could tum into a recession.
Gains Slio ,wn
For Parker-
Ha1u1ifi1t
Special to the Dally Pilot
CLEVELAND Parker·
Hannifin Corp. posted substan·
tial gains in sales and earn--
ings for the fiscal year ended
June 3, the company has re
ported. Consolidated net sales for
the fiscal year rose 24 percent
to ($323,654,381.) compared
with soles or !260,325.889 In
the prior year.
Net earnings for fiscal 1973
climbed 30 percent t o
~14,987 .869. or $2.58 per com·
Shoppers crowd around the meat counter at Joe Wiggley's Market in downtown
De~roit where horsemeat went on sale Thursday. Wiggly had several truck
loads of the meat brought in and is doing a brisk business.
Rationing
Of Suds?
DALLAS (UPI)
Distributors of Coors aOO
Budweiser in Dallas said
Thursday they would ra·
lion bee r to retailers
because their supplies are
limited.
Jimmy Smith, general
manager or the finn that
distributes Budweiser in
the area . said transporta-
tion problems and a strike
~t the Anheuser-Busch
brewery at St Louis caw.
ed the shortage.
Coors said its problem
was that sales had grown
raster than production.
Slackening
Of Dolla.r
'Normal'
LONDON (UP() -The U.S.
dollar reached a five-week
high against the Singapore
dollar today and g a i n e d
ground on the British pound
and Japanese yen, but it slip-
ped slightly against t h e
German mark, the French
franc nnd Dutch guil~r.
At the end of a week that
sa"' a dramatic recovery of
lhe dollar against European
currencies, dealers said de-
mand for the dollar slumped
afte r Thursday's h e c t I c
scramble for the American
currency.
.The dollar reached i t s
highest point since Feb. 9 in
London '!Mrsday and its
highest point in six weeks in
Frankfurt.
British bankers said the
slackening demand for the
dollar today did not mean a
reversal in its fW(rweek-<ild
recovery abroad. Instead, they
said, it reflected normal Fri·
day caution among money
speculators leery or holding
large sums of. any currency
during tbe weekend .
•
Gas F1·eeze Gets
Extended Again
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
cost of Living Council today
announced new Phase 4
regulations for the petroleum
industry that continue the
price freeze on gasoline and
diesel fuel through Aug. 31.
The new price ceilings will
go into effect for gasoline and
diesel fUel on Sept. 1, with the
ceiling prices to be clearly
displayed on each of the coun-
try's approximately o n e
millkln-plus gasoline pumps.
THE C:OUNCU. announced
Thursday that the price freeze
was being extended a second
time over gasoline, until mid-
nig!it Aug. 31, to give
gasoline retailers more time
to comply with the new oil
regulations for the Phase 4 an-
ti-inflation program.
A gasoline retailer must
compute his celling price on
the basis of his average cost
of gasoline inventory on Aug.
l. plus the markup Ii< had
over his purchase price as of
Jan. 10.
But each gasoline retailer,
GM Recalls
3,905 Buses
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -
General Motors is recalling
S,915 buses to replace a power
steering bracket and bolt.
GM sakl the bracket might
develop a crack or separation
which could result in steering
Jou but added that no ac-
cidents or injuries have been
reported as a result of the
defect.
GM said no school bu.ses
were Included in the recall,
which involves buses on short
nms as well as intercity
buses.
GM said it wUl pay the costs
of labor and materials in
checking the recalled vehicles.
Cow Palace
Offers Beef
moo. bare. .compar.ed~~--..~=,....,,--=cc
eamlngs or IU.530,739, or ll.99 angers Cited
per share. in the p1·eceding -
year. Both sales and earnings in
fiscal 1973 constitute hi storic
highs for Parker-Hannifin,
which is a leading manufac-
turer of products for fluid
system. automotive and en-
vironmental uses.
The company also. reported
Its consolidated backlog at
June 30 was' $92.6 million com-
pared with $62.5 million on the
-like date a year ago. -
COMMIRCIAL
REMODl.LING
And New lultcllngs
KARL KENDALL '
GENU~a~f~;7RACTOR
Or Ol'tl' M u• Ml•CIOl.t
On Di•..i•r ' . Phi e For free
Safety Panel Seeks
Adhesive Spray Ban
WASHINGTON (UPI)
The Consumer Product Safety
Commission (CPSC) today
moved to halt the producUon,
dlstributlon-and"sale of-aerosol
spray adhesives because of
their possible link to genetic
damage.
The CPSC, a new In-
dependent federal regulatory
agency. urged consumers to
discontinue use of the products
immediately and retailera to
stop sales.
THREE SPRAY adheslves1
"Foll Art Spray Adhesive"
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and "Scotch Brand Spray-
Ment" -both manufactured
by the 3-M Co., or St. Paul,
Minn. -and "Klyloo Spray
Adhesive" -manufactured by
the Borden Co., of Columbus,
Ohio -have been possibly
linked to chromosome breaks
which could cause mult.iple
birth defects in some off.
spring, spokesman Ron Eisen-
berg said.
The findings were repOrted
to the commission by Dr. J. ·
Rodman Seely, assoclate pro-
fessor of pediatrics,
biochemistry, mo I e e u la r
biology and cytotecbnology at
the University of Oklahoma
Health Sciences C e n t er ,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Jaw-Bar
Firm Eyes
County Site
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Coiftplete New York Stock .... List
•
Recession
HereNolv
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Frldat, August 171 197) • DAILY PILOT ZS
OVER THE COUNTER
NASO Lllllnts for Thurtd1y, Augutt 16, 1973
I ' ,
fEMIU'A
MUTUAL FUNDS
'
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8: uo Uo 8: Uo Uo Uo Uo Uo •• Uo •• 8' ul "
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p p p p p p p
p p
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p
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p
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Friday, August 17, 1973
Friday's Closing Pri~mplete New York Stock Exchange List . •'
••
lnvesto1·s Still
A voiding Market
NEW YORK (AP}-Stock mtrket prices drifted
today in listless tradlng while Investors remained on
the sidelines. '
Analysts said skyrocketing interest rates and
soaring inflation continued to have a negative ef·
fect on market psychology in the face of some
brighter economic news.
Alan C. Poole of Laidlaw Coggeshall Inc. said
the market appeared to be receiving some support
today near its bottom levels, but added there was
no significant tradln~ volume.
"\Ve're in a cntical testing area," said Poole,
who predicted the market would bottom out and
perhaps have a short.term rally soon. '
' ••. ,,. ... ' ,.,.,,, " •1~ J xrnM DIOI" I •i
Jtk n 2lt. I~' Cl! .r.D 11" rt&ftl\ • ,.
! •.•• ... ~ 1nldM .»
"" '"' I nhfld WI " 1 MtlWtf .30b j
'' ~llf"d.J 20 1 t Air .IS. Jj r""'"'i: ·" I I '1\1 u ~d.,~:;: 1iu f~ I pf 1.'° 5tVt
I ·-.. , "' itSJ!/ .llO 1n\ ~~·;~ ~ ~r~... ,,
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SC DAILY PILOT e6
I
Kids Like To
As k Andy
Amerietatt Slllu
Volume
J
I I
Fi11ance
Briefs
0 Lib"u Action
BEIRUT (UPI) -Libya
took its "slap In the race?•
campaign aga.imt the United
Slates a step !urthor by taking
·ove r· 51 percent of the U.S.~
owned Oasis Oil Co. Tbursday,
SL'< d~ys after nationalizing the
American Occidental OU Co.
Oil sources sa1d Amoseas. a
third American firm and the
only major group s t t 11
operating independently in the
oil-rich country, will be next.
e Petrolane
Special lo the' Daily Pilot
LONG BEACH .-Petrolane
lnc. announced Thursdny that
revenue from cont inuing
operauons in the nine months
ended June 30 were $'l61
m1lhon, a 24 percent increase
over the $211 million .in the
like period ol 1972.
Before-tax income from con-
tinuing operations was $23.4
million, up from $19.3 million
in the nine months or the prior
year.
e Occicfe11t111
Special to th• DaUy PU.I
LOS ANGELES Qc..
cidental Petroleum Corpora·
iton announced it has signed a
conlract with Yacimientos
Petroliferos, Fiscales Boli·
vianos, the Bolivian national
oil company, to explore for
petroleum on a 2.5-m.illion-
acre tract in the eastern sec-
tion or Bolivia.
The contract area ts in the
~aeo--Basln of Bolivia, which
contains all or Bolivia's
present production and proven
reserves or oil and gas. Large
portions of the b3sin. includlng
Occidental's contract area,
have yet to be exp!Ortd.
8 ltlemor11
Soeclaf to the Daffy Ptlo!
SUNNYVALE -Advaneed
Memory Systems Inc., Sun-
nyvale, manufacturer of com.
puter memory sys t ems,
subsystems Md components,
Thursda y announced a Joss for
the third quarter ended June
29 0£ $649.200, 51 cents per
share. on ates of $8,364,900.
e Coin S11it
-Ii. LOS ANGELES (AP)
1ilver exchange brokerage
firm has filed suit contending
that its advertisernenla pro-
moting silver cclns and bullion
as "one of today's most tnmo
~Inv-~ lties ' do aot •lo!•te Uie Cl~
lfomla Ccoqlonte SecuritJos
Law.
Secure Monet•ry Sy1tems
Ltd. and tbtte of ts olllc:m,
Rooald D. Wenget, RIChard W.
'lb .. aod J ...... w. Bal<er,
aldin lhtir~
Mllliiil 'lbundly th11-
Co<pont!Ms Commlaaloeer
B(ian R. Van Camp Illa
lllreat1!11t<i 1qal acllonagainsl
them for the 1d\'utbement1.
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26 DAILY PILOT
AMBLER
TUMBLEY/EEDS
-.
STOP FORWARP AND MO>'El-"J'HE. GRANNYc~oor FOR wE F<L\:ol'IS, LAO! I
I tl'.lN'fWANNA l ,
M ~'iT t JEFF
YEl-1, I'M 'NOR.RIED
ASOUT MY ~AIR
FALLING OUT---
.;.>.t,1~ WKY'?
I INVEITT'EO
T KE GREATEST
STUFF TO STOP
H.A.IR. FROM
~AL.UNG Of.Sf.'
You MEANTH1S
STUFFACTUAU..Y
PREVENTS BAL.CHESS?
FIGMENTS
NANCY
DID YOIJ .HAVE A GOOD
TIME AT THE PARTY?
TODAY'S CRDSSWDRD PUZZLE
Ye1terday·1 Pu1zle Solved:
ACROSS ., Man.-M•nn.
wate1cou1s•
' P>ece 43 Wa shed
5 Bor der' one sell
9 Swagg1H " Too aviators
" Maple 45 Oull·willed
genus person
15 Frankfurt 5 •6 Small spots
ri~er 49 Grumble
16 ~o~~ SJ Similar
' A L ' " S T ' ' o r
' • ' [ N ' A . [ ' [
s ' I ' A R I [ s '' t ' T !AS ES 0 T [ C T E 0
T A T R I T A
' ' ' R E IL S [ A S 7 ' '
t ' E t 0 I S T I ' 0 ~1~ I S Ii ' ' 0 t T I E N 0 I s [
Scot>a " Con!lne
commu•11ty 5$ Singer __
" Canada Murray
REELE i 111N()[i ' [ s L NC [S N[STER
:ialsam, ror 56 Char les H. IO • ., A R T I [
one L •• [ 0 [ N s
18 Mea e·1 8rldq1 T E ' ' s '"' T " Stee15' ,u1r,er
m•loeu 5T ;:iete s~ 10 Stupor 36 Accumu111e1
" Sr110 ~8 l-le•C 11 Ch1ir p1fl good I
9ll!tlt'S gestures " Impel 37 DC-a or
" Scorct"ied :;g, U.S. ~u!hor " Three· 707:
23 A•conollt 60 look •llltn!ly 'l words
oev••ilge " \.l~n ·1 SI01h 39 Ent;ilish
" luS!'OI)• name " Prophet 1ulhor
me•;.• 22 Anoojec!1 •O lnclmed
" Hrg:->er DOWN surfaces ro1dw1y
" Sm •I• " Cipher a •? L•Qhl bar
m~mn18I 1 1rodd1~ " Tau 43 Al)lO p1rl
'3' w1uo ... !rac• atructu1e •S Slack
33 Open Sktn 2 Pover of
ulcers 6·.1·1 ,. S•n 3 Vi''i11ni1 ---
" To1n1do • Sr.•vered
" Greek 5 loo9er
1111nd 6 LllY pe11on
" G1m1tone 7 .
" Gelderlano Kampf'
C•ly 8 Th 11te•
39 Valley• sign. Abbr.
" Bind entw g Cordi
" A par! •S Kindolo11n1
27 Ha11ng tree
wrinkltl " Trudge
28 Greek •B t1111nd
IOIC •9 Vestment
11011 SO Soon
?9 !Aoor " ----C~lrit
30 Do --_ 52 Ending wlth
" Avt flCI b111en and
JJ Merchl l'ldit ing bllter
events 54 Surp11s
9101112 1)
"
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by Doug Wildey DOOLEY'S WORLD tiy Roger Bradfield
UOW "fl.IAT
fu._,1-4nfN-YEAQ-oLDS
CAN VorE .•.•
-THEYl5 mYIN' "!l> PASS A
Bll-L TO ~Ji Ii L'°6AL roR TMISM it> ()RJloJK
1 I SUPPoS' SOM& ~ mos• CANDll>\TWS ARE PR""'->'AIU> 1'o l/oU -J WHE'.N You'Re 500ER:
by Jom K. Ryan • .., A PRET-TY ~RAVE 1'
'' IS LI KE A MELOllEE-EE! ... J
by Al Smith
YEM, BUT
'DO YOU
NOTICE
YOUR HAIR
DOESN'T
FALLOUT!
by Dale Hale
..
by Ernie Bushmiller
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
PEANUTS
STRIKE
THREE!
DON'T WOl<R<( ?NOOf'{, l{ov'u..
6ET 10 BAT AT l.£A?T TWO
MORE TIME> ••
..._l,J--;.,,.,,.;, __
,. >&lv.....J -;;
vt-'~
SALLY BANANAS
J/\1 L1o:ireNING To q--'faP-THaT T~e
~1 ReMaN Has Placeo .. -r---c?~
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
M<i UFE IS AIJ
OPEIJ SOOK ···
' .. 1
1 ~ilNE ~OT~llJ"1 TO
~IDE ... NO SHAD0\111,l
1'£EAS IN M<i PAST ••
NO f.IQME NTS OF
INDl'OCl2ET101J ...
by Charles M. Schulz
6'< THE IJA<(, TEETH
MARK<' ARE NOT GC\JD FOK ~OVR MT ...
8 -17
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JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux
MISS PEACH
!
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!
j
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DICK TRACY
MY NAME'& DRIVER! DO
YOU RECALI. TAKING A
PHONE ME55AGE FOR A
RlCK LA551TER LATE
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON?
AO:THUO:, CAN YOU.
oXP"AIN THE
•C .i!NT • ATTORNiY
· l'RIVl"EcGE ?
,_,
I TAKE
QUITE A FEW
ME$5AGES .•.
I'M NOT SURE
WHETHER TKE
PART Y GAVE
HER NAME .••
6UT !T WAS A
MISS FREMONT!
by Mell
:&'M NOT SIAl!E, ilUT :t THINK IT MEAN~
THE C•1ENT IS PitlVll.U·~D TO BEGOMJ:
Alll?iSTe<D, AND THE ATTO!rN!<Y IS
PRIVl"E&e<D TO CHAR'<'li A FAT
FEE. TO c>f'f HIM OFF ••.
I , f, '
"I C ....... i, "L . ~ -. -" . . . ...
by Chester Gould
"
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l
' ' I ••
by Charles Barsotti
...U~FoRTuNllTeCY T,.,T H~MBVRGeR
aPR::iR.eNTlY Pl4C€D Tf.le TaP oN
THe Y~.&e4lS(PH<>Ne.
Ttlel<E ARE NO
'SKEl..ETOIJS II.I
Ml/ C1.05Er'.
by Gus Arriola
6!/E F!!JALL '/
cALJ.eD #IM
l!'i 7#1S RSA/. JJAMJ;--·· ·-HIJNI •
----
by Ferd Johnson
YOU1VE BfEE;/ Ar
7EC>PYIST.fl.V&fll/ ...__ AGAIN!!
by Roger Bollen
~Ht ME~
\(
THE GIRLS
'
. ..,.,,
"It was a marvelou!I vacation -a rustic campsite bidden
deep In the woods, perfect for bunting and flshlng-1.ucldly,
the ca r broke do"'n and we never got I here."
' " ••
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Laguna ·Bea;a~h -·
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
EOITION1---
YQL. 66, NO. 229, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, .CALli;QRNIA FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1973 TEN CENTS
Laguna Canyon Panel Urges $7.1 Million Dam
By FRED SCHOEMEllL
01 It!• O•llV 'Uot Stiff
A $7.1 million plan to build a dam at
the convergence of Laguna Canyon and
El Toro Canyon is the choice of a com·
1nittee as a solution to downst.ream
flooding in Laguna Canyon.
The plan would involve construction of
. smaller dams in major ca nyons feeding
into Laguna canyon between El Toro
Road and downtown Laguna Beach.
Reconslruction and extension of the ex·
•
isting Laguna Canyon flood control chan·
nel also would be included in the project.
A committee composed of represen·
tatives of canyon property owners-, the
city of Laguna Beach and the Orange
County Flood C.Ontrol District preferred
the $7.1 million plan over seven other
choices.
One suggestion was to purchase the en-
tire Laguna Canyon watershed at an
estimated cost of $75 million. The joint
committee, however, felt this would not
provide protection due to high flood
waltfS that have been known to occur in
the undeveloped watershed .
The Orange C.ounty Board o f
Supervisors received the joint committee
report this week and asked for en-
vironmental impact reports on the
various choices .
Laguna Beach City Manager Al Theal
said today that Alternate G, as the $7.l
nlillion plan is called, would include the
relocation of Laguna Canyon and El Toro
Roads to higher ground.
Th e dams, he said, would retard flood
y,·aters for a short period of time and no
permanent lakes would exist behind
them.
The flood control district estimated I 10
acres of land behind the main dam would
have to be purchased.
During the dry season, the land could
be used for open space, parks or farm·
ing, Theal said. It would be similar to
Prado Dain in Riverside County, he ad·
ded.
The committee listed five reasons for
recommending Alternate G. They include
opportunities for phased construction :
early flood protection; control of side can·
yon flood waters; preservation of open
space, and flexibility for future develop-
ment.
Flood control district officials noted a
final reco1nmendation on Alternate G
would depend on whether "partners·•
such as the city of Laguna Beach or th e
U.S. Ar1ny Co rps of Engineers would
sha re the cost of the project.
Supervisors ordered a study of the
Laguna Canyon flood problem in January
fo1!01ving action approving "flood plain"
zoning for the area.
That zone requi res new buildings to be
floodproofcd or built above the level for
anlicip:.ited flood waters. Residents of the
area vigorously pro tested the so--called
"still" l<11r.
1an ·aves oun una
Municipal
Advisory
Unit Eyed
Bv JAN WORm
of"" Dallr ~li.t Sttff
The president of the Laguna Niguel
Homeowners and Community Association
(LNHCA) announced Thursday he will
begin immediate steps to 'set up a
municipal advisory council for Laguna
Nl.<uel. :Jim Thompson of crown VaUey
Jlighlandl. president ol the homeowners
.coalition, said be would ask lhe board of
directors of the association to support the
move at a special meetlag , Tuesday
. hl
lljBThompson said he would work clooely
wjth the Saddleback Area Coordinating
Council, which has been studying the
municipal advisory council (f\fAC) con·
cept !or more than a year.
But his announcement means. a move
away from the SACC. which originally in·
eluded Laguna Niguel in its sphere of in·
nuence.
The Mission Viejo Home o \11 n er s
Association has endorsed a "small ?\-lAC"
for that area, as opposed to a regional
lltAC for eight communities suggested by
some MAC researchers.
:rhompson said he is taking the in·
ittative because "it Is obvious a
homeowners association is unable to fully
serve the community."
A municipal advisory council {AjAC) is
a new government alternative for unin·
corporated areas, an elected body of up
to J2 people who are legally recognized
advisors to the county Board of
supervisors.
:Thompson said his action Wal speeded
by a board of supervisors decision last
week on a proposed condominium project
by Kaufman and Broad developers in
Laguna Niguel.
A proposal for a zone change resulting
Jn a lower density, \vhich t h e
tiOmeo\\'Ders had endorsed, was denied
by the supervisors.
The homeowners were not notified or
the hearing except by a legal notice in a
stilall bi-weekly newspaper,• and did not
attend the hearing to voice their long·
s~dlng objections.
Another reason for beginning the MAC
pUSli is "Of late residents of Laguna
N:lkuel have been questioning whether
tlleir homeowners association really
represents them ," Thompson said.
"If the advisory body was elected, peo-
ple would have more opportunity to be
' (See NIGUEL, Page I)
NOW Scliedules
Wirie Tast.ing
Pverit Aug. 23
'Comfortable'
Jeb Stuart Magruder, a key
aide in the Nixon campaign last
year, says he feels "comfort-
able" after pleading guilty to
coJtspiracy _in the Waterga~
burglary and coverup.
Laguria Park
Dedicatiori Set
For lV ed1iesday
Dedication oI Pepper Tree Park, a
mini·park' in downtown Laguna, will be
held Wedneiday ,afternoon.at the park in
the 300 block of Ocean Avenue.
The Laguna Beach City council agreed
during its Wednesda y meeting to the
fonnal ceremonies. Exact time of the
dedication \Viii be announced later.
Recognition will be given to builder
James Schmitz for donating time and
materials to put in the sidewalks, and the
Nature Study Group for donating a picnic
table and ty,·o benches in memory of
Fnnces Newland1 one of the group
rounders. .
Ed Nofziger will present plans for a
reconstruction of the old Laguna
Playhouse calboard which will describe
the history of the Playhouse and list
names of past performers and benefac-
tors.
The Playhouse once stood on the park
land and adjacent parking lot. The pep-
per tree and mini park were saved by
citizen efforts led by the late Irma
Nofziger, former Playhouse manager.
A plaque will be mounted adjacent to
lbe pepper tree in memory or Mrs.
Nofziger.
Council OKs
Clerk Joh
Evaluation
The Laguna Beach City Council has
responded to a threatened law suit by Ci-
ty Clerk Dorothy Musfelt for claimed
salary inadequacies by requesting a
thorough evaluation of the clerk's duties
by an outside agency.
At the direction of Mayor Roy Holm,
lhe council agreed during its Awednesday
meeting to ask the Slate PerSOllllOI Boan!
to evaluate the work load of the office.
Mrs. Musfelt who sued the city two
years ago and successfully blocked an at-
tempt by the COWl<ll then lo cut her
salary in half, said she did not approve of
the COtJncil's re-evaluation of her duties.
Further, she said she did not approve
of the discmsion of her office by the
council in secret session.
"I feel that as an elected public of.
fieal, you ha-ve no right to discuss me in
private," ~lrs. Muslelt said.
City Attorney Tulley Seymour advised
that the councif could discuss matters in
private relating to litigation threatened
by Mrs. Muslelt.
However, she charged, "You do not
seem to realize I'm your colleague, not
an employe."
'nle office or city clerk is an elective
one, however, the City Council holds the
purse strings and can detennine the
clerk's salary.
Mrs. Musfelt's attorneys told the coun·
cil by-leUer:>that unless the cler.k~s salacy
\Vas raised commensurate with increases
recenUy granted by the council to city
employes, she woulii sue.
"The only responsibility removed from
my office since the other survey was
made was the agenda (prepara·
tion)," Mrs. Musfelt said.
Councilwoman Phyllis Sweeney said
she thought the city clerk would welcome
an objective survey of her duties.
"I don't see why it is necessary to do it
twice," the clerk replied.
The council directed City Manager Al
Theal to request the evaluation be dOne
as ·soon as possible. -
Slayer Given Life
SAN MATEO (AP ) - A Redwood City man, convicted of the bludgeon slaying
of his estranged wife's boss, was sen·
tenced Thursday to life in prison.
Superior Cour~ Judge Frank Piombo pro-
noW'lced the sentence on Edward W.
Posada, 36, found guilty July 25 of killing
Pellegrino J. Pellegrini, an electronics
firm executive whose body was found in
his office here last November.
Goard Honored •
What ls It?
T~ese visitors to Laguna Beach's Fe~tival of Arts obviously are in-
tngued QY what they see. To get a look at what they are looking at,
see Page 2.
'Animal' Lover~ Claim
They Have Met Demands
--
The folks at Love Animals Don't Eat Reed said that the ornament al trap-
Them Temple in Laguna Beach say they pings removed from the building will be
have met all city demands to reduce fire used to decorate an old school bus that
hazards, including removal of the his group plans to leave tO\VTI in.
psychedelically.<feoorated plywood Departure of the Love Animals 0on·t
iacade. --- - - -· -Eal Them on_wheJsJs s<;heduled !or Sept
Now 4ieY plan to paint the front of the 22, the first day of autumn. ·
building black, Curt Reed, a follower of The group voluntarily offered to leave
the group, said today. Laguna in return for di smissal of about 30 criminal charges now pending in South
"\Ve've done everything the city County Municipal Court. The agreement
wantfd us to do," declared Reed. w~s made with the Orange County
That claim was expected to be tested District Attorney's Office.
by Jim Winter, senior building official. Scores 0£ charges have been leveled at
during an inspection of the one-time Love Animals' followers since July 4.
vegetarian eatery early this afternoon . 1972. \Vhen the vegetarian restaurant held
Reed pointed out today that other fire its grand opening.
hazards, such as extension cord wiring, Guests that day included Boney
hanging tapestries, comb us t i b I e Ba.nanas, a camel, and Col. Sanders. a
materials and illegal fencing had been rooster. While inside the eate ry, both
rL'TtlOved. partook of nutbutter sandwiches which
Removal of the large plywood sheets Jed Lagima Beach Police to cite pro-
from the front of the building freed prieter Jim Roberts for violations of the
another door in tbe front or the building health code. tor use as fire exit, Reed noted. o h After more than a week of haggling, I er charges have included di stu rbing
Su1~£ Erode L
Beach Sand;
60 Rescued
Crashing 10..foot waves pounded the
La guna Beach shoreline Thursday, ea ting
away sand from the city beaches and
menacing swimmers.
, Laguna guards pulled 60 persons from
the surl and swam out to advise about
360 persons of rip tides and other
dangerous conditions.
The percentage of rescues was high
compared to the number of peachgoers,
pegged at about 6,000 per.sons by Guard
Jim Stauffer.
Stauffer ·said the storm surf bad
eroded away large portions of the Main
Beach and said the Pearl street beach is
''practically nonexistent now."
However, there is one bright spot to
lhe ·big surf, Stauffer said . The city will
hold its annual Brookas Street Surfing
Contest starting at 9 a.m. Saturday.
"We'll have good surf for the first time
in five years," Stauffer said.
Surf today was coming in consisten~ly
at four to seven feet. ..
Dead Men Founll
After Attacks
BELFAST (UPI) -Police today found
the. mutilated bodies of two men believed
killed while participating in a night-time
mortar and small anns attack on a tiny
rural police station .
From the extent of the injuries, the of·
ficers said, it appeared both men died
\\'hen a mortar shell exploded premature-ly _
The gunme n. who surroul')ded the
building on three sides, had been shelling
the station at Pomeroy, a small
agricultural village 35 miles west of
Belfas t in County Tyrone.
Theft Of $600 Worth
Of Shoes Reported
Laguna Beach Police today are in·
vestigating the U1eft of $600 worth of
foo tgear from Earth Shoes, 1854 S. Coast
Highway.
Owner of the shop reported Ille loss to
police Thursday morning. Lt. Robert
l\facMurray said thieves jimmied a rear
doo r to gain entry to the store.
Orange
Weather
It'll be cooler this \veekend, and
probably less sunny. The Los An-
geles \Veather Service predicts 7().
degree readings at the beaches ris-
ing to 80 inland. Lows in the mid·
60s. ~ wine cheese tasting will be held by
~~ Laguna Bach chapter of the National
Organization for Women fNO Wl at 7:30 p.m. next Thursday at the Cha1Jis Art
G~lcry, 1390 S. Coast Highway in Laguna Beach.
Love Animals followers Monday agreed the peace and blocking the sidewalk. INSIDE TODAY Lagu1ta Couricil Cites Rod Rieltl to comply with the building depar1ment The Laguna Beach Civic BaUet
requests to remove the fire hazards. BJG WEEKE tvill present its aunual Ballet . City officials warned the uwe Animals I' ND Alfresco Labor Day weekend. ·The event will mark the S3rd an·
niversary or the passage of the 19th Rod Riehl, a 18-year veteran of the
ainendment which granted women the Laguna Beach llfeguard . force, was
~Jght to vote. formall,).o commended for hls actions
l:hapter president Linda Moora said throu(I>, the years by a resolution of the
{he' suffrage amendment• Is parallel to Laguna Beach City Council. ,
the,m<>vtm<nl 11ow,fo oljtalp pQs&ge ot· ' ''l ll!a1>k-Rod, too,.~-,J\e.,sji~·
the Equal Rights Amendment. my life," laid Councllman.eharlton BOYi!
Entertainment will be provided by following the reading of the ~m
Lagunan poet Marta Mitrovich •nd mendalion at the Wednesday night coun-
gullarlst Peter Wickersham. cil meeting .
..:Admission-is-by advaooe ticktwale-Jllebi ~calioa lost<ucto
only --by writing to Susan in Orange. has rcllred as a seasonal
McGrlevy, PO Bo< 307, of <allll!ll ~IH-IUcguard. He was balled as the builder of
1000; eKt. &O:t.• ' i..guna's lull-time !Ucguard operallon.
••
I • •
. '
councilman Boyd recalled today the tribe refusaJ to comply with the orders The 1>rograms include cofnedy,
day Riehl' saved bis Ille. could result in lbe "temple" being board-FOR BO A. T ERS classic and character studies.
Boyd said in t957.lle and his family ed up.and utilities abut olf, See story In todav'• Weekender.
lived in 1soUth Lagwia op West Street There's a big weekend ahead for those "' vovr 1.,...1c• 1 ~ ... , :14l>lle, .· lj:h known for ·11s riptides. Thor· M1'ssile Ftr' ed a)ong the coast wbo go down lo the sea in ,,M. "" n
r An l~ sailboa.ts, power boats and other vessels ~:::!1. '; •• "~ous rlptJ~ slammed me or all descrlptlo s c• 111" ,, u down to ~bottom, knoCked the Wiod out VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE , . n : c,:,~ ·,, of me .,,i look me out to sea. ' (AP) _ A Thor rocket streaked into Todays Dady Pilot offers a lull page or ,......,.. " "Tbe.~l thing. I knew, 1 was being spece Thursday night from a launch pad yachting, news, spotlighting · thi s ::r:.:1°1~. 1! wccl~,.Rod.:Jn..talking-wUh,others-here-witfi ·a..ntellito-per.ched.on-ita-non.----weekends Hennessy Cup and the \Vestem ::·::... :!:1 la~er! ~Y ~ Jndicat)O(!r l was a goner, if No lnform aUon was Imme d 1at e 1 y lf'eg'IOlfbJ Junlo li!Unr-cllimplonship rn--"•.;K ... !"'"'· ''
il ~ ~~Jliml" <hmcjlri1M Boyd available on the nature of the satellite or Newport Harbor. Its all on Page 27. ~':i~~itdtn •:
'8ld . ' • the purpose of the lounohlng •
I l
•
• • •
Keeps Mum
0 11 Sal vage
NANTUCKET. Mass. (AP) -The
Andrea Doria salvage crew ~·as to arrive
in Fairhaven tonight but no one \\'ould
say whclher any of lhc riches In thi' lux-
ury liner tha t sank 17 years ago was
recovered.
A \Vest Coast official or the expediti9n
said earlier 1hat if the ship's estimated
$~ million in cash and valuables v.·ere
recovered, it probably would be kept
secret for a "'hiie for security .
A spokesman !or the expedition said
divers Chris DeLucchl, 22, and Donald
Rodocker, 27, both of San Diego, sent
some items from the Andrea Doria to the
surface, but declined to elaborate.
DeL~cchi and Rodocker spent eight
days m an underwater living com-
partment -ca lled "Mother" -and
made periodic forays into the ship. They
were joined Sunday by Robert •lollis.
The spokesman said the sa lvaging
operation had been cC1111pleted "for this
year, at least" because \veather con·
ditions were \vorsening steadily.
"\Ve've proved that the system works,
and perhaps we can return next swn·
mer,'' he said.
In a radiotelephone interview Thurs·
day, support diver Tim Kelly on
"Mother 's " tender, the Narragansett,
said: ''We accomplished just what we set
out to accomplish." Crc\\' members could
be heard cheering 11.r; he spoke.
Kelly sairi. the divers did not go in the
purser's office because or hazards but
\
said safes in the ship's bank were ac·
cessible. lie declined to say \vhether
anything had been recovered from them.
A spokesman for the California
backers of the expedition said much of
an estimated $1 miUion in cash on the
ship was believed in the bank.
The Narragansett left the saltage site
Thursday afternoon with "Mother" in
tow. The divers were expected to emerge
from tPe undersea habitat about 9 p.m.
today after undergoing decompression,
the spokesman said.
Festival Board
Oka ys $8,000
In Scholarships
' The Festival of Arts board of directors
has approved allocation of $8,000 in
scholarships to nine college students dur·
1ng the 1973--74 academic year..
Linda Burrell recei ved the highest
grant, $1,500. The student will enter her
third yehr at UCLA and is majoring In
drama and music.
Writing major All ison Atkinson. in her
second yea r at New College in Florida,
received $1 ,000 as did art students Donita
Lloyd and Robin Weihe. Miss Lloyd is a
student at Cal Stale Fullerton and ri.tiss
Wethe is at Principia.
Fellow Principi3 student \V e nd y
Peacock, a drama major received $900.
Writing students Dcvylee Lloyd of Cal
State Fullerton , and Pam'eia PU!"cilli of
Stanford received $700 each. Kathy Reid
or Orange Coast College \Vas granted
$500.
The Festival of Arts scholarship budget
this year is $41 ,700.
Dellums' Son
Pleads Guilty
OAKLA ND (AP) -~tichael Dellums,
son of Rep. Ronald V. Dellums (0.
Calif.I. has pleaded guil!y in Alameda
Coun1y Ju\·enile Court lo one cha rge of
armed robbery .
Dellums. 16. entered the plea Thursday
and v.•as ordered to lUldergo a psyc hiatric
evaluation before sentencing Sept. 7.
Judge John Purchio released the youth
to the custody of his mother, Arthurine ,
Dcllums ' first ··••ife.
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Park to Open
Lagu1ia Nig uel Cererno1iies Set
Opening ceremonies !or lhe La8UJ1 a
Nlgucl Rtgional Park on La Paz Road
have been set for 6:30 p.m. on Aug. 26.
The dedication will be followed by
opening of the plnclc .,...,ds and a pops
concert by the San Diego Symphon y
Orchestra at 8 p.m.
The lSS·acre park Includes a 4f>-acre
lake which has not yet been filled.
"We hope to have it filled by the end or
\\'lnter, after lhe rains," Ralph Hudson, a
sPokesman for the Harbors, Beaches,
and Parks Department, said.
When filled , the lake will be available
for non-motorized sailing craft and even·
tually fishing.
The lake will be created by a dam on
Sulphur Creek which bisect.s the park.
Alten<!lng the dedication will be or.
licials or the Harbors, Beaches and
Parks Commission, representatives or
Avco Commtlnity De'velopen, and other
local leaders.
The symphony. directed by John
Green, will present five \\'Orks.
These will include medleys fron1
Bernstein's "\Vest Side Story,'' Bert·
Oreen's "Oliver!·• Ge rshwin 's "Porgy
and Bess," Dvorak's "C a r n a v a I
Overture," and Rodgers and llam·
merstein's ''Oklahoma!"
Tickets information for the concert
may be obtained by calling 400-0456.
Red s Catch Up With U.S.
In Developing Warheads
From Wire Services
\VASHI NGTON -·The Soviet Union
has caught up to the United States in de·
veloping 1nultiplc ICBM warheads which
can be steered lo individual targets,
Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger
said today.
The Russians have successfully tested
multiple warheads on two mi ssiles, in·
eluding the SS l8, the world's largest in.
tcrcontincnt al ballistic missile t lCB~1).
Schlesinger said .
He predicted lhc firs l So vi c t
deployments might take place by early
1975.
He said these developments mean that
prosj>eets for U.S . ..SOviet agreement to
control multiple warheads h a v e
''deteriorated. sadly."
From Page 1
NIGUEL.;.
represented democratically," he said.
Boundaries or the Laguna Niguel MAC
probably would be those of county
service area No. 3, which follows Crown
Valley Parkway to the San Diego
Freeway, and has coa stal boundaries to
Dana Point on the south and the Moulton
Ranch on the north.
A petition signed by 10 percent or the
proposed MAC area residents is required
before the proposal goes before the board
of supervisors.
If approved by the supervisors, the
,.1AC proposal goes co the voters, who
choose the representatives on the ad·
visory board.
Police Probirig
Monterey Area
'Thrill Murder'
MONTEREY (AP) -A man was
found shot to death in his car near the
f\:fonterey..santa Cruz County line early
today in what authorities described as a
possible "thrill killing."
l\1artin Wybinow, 32, or Hollywood, was
found slumped over the front seat of his
car at 2:20 a.m. by passing highway
patrolmen.
He had been shot in the head and
chest, according to Sheriffs detecti ve
John Mcl\fahon,
"From what \V C got from a witness
\vho was \\'orking in a field nearby there
\\'as laughi ng before he heard the
gu~hots.," l\1cl\1ahon said. "That, plus
the fa ct that the doors were locked and
nothing taken, lea ds us to think it was a
thrill ki ll ing of some kind."
Mcl\1ahon said the patrolmen found the
car on the shoulder of the road with the
dome light on and the driver's window
smashed. Wybinow was found dead in-
side.
At a Pentagon news conference,
Schlesinger said the ne\V warhead tested
fo r the SS18 appeared des igned to carrY
at least six hydrogen bombs in the
megaton range, adding "lt could have
been more."
He said a new warhead successfully
demonstrated for the smaller SS17 was
designed to carry four warheads with
substantially lo\ver explosive po\ver than
those for th e SSl8. A megaton equals I
million tons of TNT.
Schlesinger also told the news con·
ference he believes the Congress and the
American people would support a new
aerial intervention by the United States if
Hanoi launched another all-out military
offensive against South Vietnam.
Echoing President Nixon's warning·
following the end of U.S. bombing in
Indochina on Wednesday, Schlesinger
said, "It would be ill·advised for Hanoi to
make a misjudgp:ient in that regard."
In the Pentagon's first major stale·
ment since the bombing ended, Schles·
inge r said that the cut~rr was an
"erosion" of the U.S. position that could
lead the North Vietnamese to believe
that they have "a free ride."
But, he said . "that is an erroneous in·
ference, and we want to make it clear
that it would be a mistaken inference."
The missile test, conducted within the
Soviet Union, did not employ live bombs,
Schlesinger said.
But U.S. intelligence analysts were
said to have been able to calculate the
size of bombs that would be fitted on the
missile by studying data from the tests.
Schlesinger did not say bow be knew
the new warheads had been successfully
tested, but the United Slates regularly
monitors Soviet missile progress with
reconnaissance satellites.
Schlesinger said the Russians appear
about ready to test Multiple lndepen·
dently Targetable Reentry Vehicle
(MIRV) warheads for two more misl!liles
-one of which might be under develo~
ment as a mobile ICBM.
He said it was not surprising that the
Russians developed MIRV warheads at
this time, but said it was surprising that
they had acquired them fat so many
missiles at the same time.
Just 2 Planners
To Attend Meet
Only two members of the Laguna
Beach Planning Commission will be in
to,vn for a study session Monda)' night on
fu ture priorities and procedures.
Wayne Moody, director of planning and
development, is expected to l!leek
guidance On 110\V staff time should be
spent on pending general plan elements
and major dev elopment proposals, such
as Machu Picchu and Sycamore Hills.
Chai rman Roger Lanphear and Com·
n1issioner John McDowell said they will
attend the session.
Other commissioners are on vacation.
Therapy to Motorhome
Features Will Highlight
Sunday's Edition of Pilot
llere 's a rundo\\n on some of the
stories that will be appearing in the Sun·
day Daily Pilot :
LAST HANGING -It's 81 years ago
Tuesday since the las t man was lynched
in Orange County. Francisco Torres, the
alleged murderer of Capt. \\'illiam
(Sunday's Best J
1.1cKelvey, met death by the hands of an
angry mob. Free-lance wri ter Jean Riss
o( Costa Mesa hliS compiled a story from
old newspaper accounts.
AfUSIC Tl1ERAPV -Creativi ty is a
process. The Orff..Shulwerk method or
music therapy bring s c re at J v It y
P.ai:tic.ipatlon and learning to patients al
f a1rvtew State Hospital. A story by Staff
Wrih!r Allison Deerr introduces program
di.rector Carol Bltcoin.
COAST SAILMAKERS -They not only do aaol...U1ng around Newpon llffch
they also make a lot of sails. Newpori.
and Costa Mesa have bttn tagged
the ''Detroit or Sai1makln1," and wrfter --_\ .
Jo Olson reports on the craft after
discussing it with those who do It for a
living.
MOTORHOME TRYOUT -Aller
years of "roughing it'' like other vaca-
tioning family campers. staffer L, Peter
Krieg and his bunch borrowed a new
motorhome. He describes the luxuries he
\\'elcomed and the accompanying
drawbacks of camping on wheell!I.
SAN JOAQUIN MARSH -On the edge
of bustling civillzatloo but ln:ulaled rrom
it by nalure, the San Joaquln marsh I•
vastly endowed with birds · of many
species. But specie -money, that Is-Ls
lacking. RepOrter John Zaller examines
the vast educational and sc ientific poten·
tial of the bog, as seen by University of
California officials.
PRANKSTER DICK TUCK -'11le un-
crowned king ol political pucks, the
Democratic party operative who Inspired
the actions lhal led to lhe..excc.ues_ol
Watergate, is Dick Tuck. Columnist
Nicholas Von Hoffman probes the puclc$ttr's Imaginative mind.
Capo Beach
Transplru1t
Tot Home
By JO HN VALTE RZA
01 t~e Otlly PUtt Sltff
Jason Arthur Rea, the comatose three--
year-old Capistrano Beach tot who wns
l!lent to Denver two weeks ago to die so
that others could live, was returned tu
California Thw-sday night.
/\ SPokesman .for the Universi ty or
Colorado Medical Center said today that
the OOy, stil: listed in serious condition.
I le was taken by ambulance from the
ai rpcrt to Huntington Intercommunily
llospital in Huntington Beach. .
. Jason. the victim ol a tragic pool ac·
c1dent more than a month ago, remains
in unchanged condition and continues to
breathe without the help of a respirator.
I he spokesman sai d.
The respirato1· had been the boy's sole
means or life when he was sent to the .
Denver hospital Aug. 2 to donate his
kidneys and liver to waiting recipients.
However, two days after his arrival a
s~1rprising .surge in the boy 's bodily rune·
t!ons ~'Onv1nced doctors that a hope fo r
life 1n the boy still existed. The
respirator was removed and Jason
began lo breathe on his own.
Ironically, Jason has returned lo Hun·
tington lntercommunitv Hospital where
his ordeal began July i4. '
Although official sources have declined
to comment on Jason's future treat ment
family spokesmen had said that th~
youngster would be cared for at Fairvie\V
State Hospital in Cos ta Mesa if he were
to return alive to the Orange Coast.
But until formalitie s are completed
with the State Department of ~1ental
Hygiene the youngster will stay at the
hospital in Huntington Beach.
Sp0kesmen at Fairview toda y \\'OUld
neither confirm. nor deny the possibility
that the youngster \\.'ould be cared for
there. \Vire dispatches from Denver
stated he was definitely headed for
Fairview.
Jason had been visiting at the home or
a baby sitter in Huntington Beach
on that da y last July when he v.·as found
al the bottom of a backyard swimming
pool.
lie "'as rushed to the Huntington Beach
hospital by police men . Doctors at the
hospital worked for 45 minutes before
they could revive a heartbeat from his
apparently lifeless body.
However, in the interim the tot had
suffered severe brain d~ge, the doc·
tors told Jason's mother, 1'itrs. Linda
Rea, and his cliar:ces for survival \\'ere
"nil."
But lhe boy clung lo life in Huntington
Beach for nearly three weeks. despite
stomach surgery, nwnerous seizures and
evidence from tests that sho\\'ed massive
damage to his brain.
When, on July 31. the boy finally stop-
ped breathing, Mrs. Rea made her
decision lo fly her only child to Denver
"so that others may live."
Bees Peril Brooklyn
'I •
Ollly l"llot Sti ll ~llol1
This Is It
It's a clock. It's made entirely of wood -even the movi ng parts. The
man who made it is Paul Kasprtycki. He is asking $25,000 for it.
Newport Police 'Furious'
At Radio Captu1·e Report
1
By L. PETE R KRIEG had routinely stopped the van on Pacific
ot 1111 o.ur 1"1111 Steff Coast Highv.•ay near the downto\vn area .
Huntington Beach police Thursday Then officers called for backup unils.
stopped a turquoise van matching the A large crowd gathered and Sgt.
description of !he vehicle believed driven Picker said police suggested to the. driver
by the man "'ho murdered Linda Anne -who they described as cooperative -
O'Keefe of Newport Beach last month. thal he drive to Newport Beach police
The suspect was cleared less than an headquarters for an interview.
hour after the 5:45 p.m. stop, however, Sgt. Picker said it tllmed out this was
but not before a major Los Angeles radio the second time the 20-year-old Whittier
station had aired a l!llOry saying police youth had been stopped and interrogated.
had captured the ll·year-old girl 's killer. "We told him that If it ever happens
Newpoit Beach Police said today they aglin he should ask the officers to ooUly.··.
are furious over the incorrect report and us immediately," Picker said. .•
indicated it may hamper their ifl.. Picker said Newport Beach police arc:
vestigation. still confronted with the laborious task of'"''
"I don't know how or why thty checking out hundreds of leads tn ~ ~:
reported what they did," snapped police case of the little girl who apparently w11 ,•
detective Sgt. Kenneth Thompson . abducted as she walked home from
"Police all over Southern California schoo l on a Friday afternoon. .. '
must have stopped at least 150 vans thal "We must have checked out 200 leads •,
matched the description," Thom pson nlready ," Sgt. Picker said, "and we keeP'·'
said. J~e demanded that radio station getting more and more every day. "·"
K~IPC broadeast a retraction. The station "\Ve had a guy call us Thursday who .~
corrected the story at 10 a.m. today. said he observed a turquoise van travel· ,1 Aeling detective bureau commander ing do\vn the Sa n Diego Freeway. three
Don Picker, who has been heading the "·eeks ago but he didn 't think he should .. ·
task force of investigators probing !he report it,'' Picker said, "but he decided ·
July 6 slaying of the young school girl, he better turn it in so he called us with. ..
explained that Huntington Beach police the li cense number." • 1 -~~~~~~~~~~-·~--'-~~~~~-=--~~---'--~~~~~~~~--~~~-·
NEV.' YORK (UPI ) -A sv.•arm of
70.000 bees .menaced resident~ of a
Brooklyn apartment bu ilding Thursday
night, hovering around the fourth floor.
,,
--··-
SALE • " FINAL WEEKS
SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXEL, HERITAGE, HENREDON
Drexel Occasional Pieces On
Display Now At Very Speciol
!'rices. Stop In Now While
The Drexe l, Heritage And
He nredon Sale Is In Effect.
Henredon Upholstery Is Also
Reduced For This Event
-
DRfXEL-HERITAG ~ENREDON-WOODMARK-KARAS1AN
INTERIORS
WllllOAYS a SATURDAYS t :OO t~S:JO
NIDAY 'TIL t :OO
,
•
NEW PORl BEACH e
1127 WfSTCLIF" 0 1':.. 64 2-2050
COpt" S11111fty 12°S1lOJ
LAGUNA BEACH e
J4"i NORTH COAST HWY.
IOp1" S1111d1y 12°S1JO) 494.6111
TORRANCE e
2J449 HAWTHOR NE ILVO.
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N.Y. St ocks Saddle-.aek
EDITI ON
* VOL 66, NO. 229, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES TEN CENTS
'
Niguel Adyisory Unit Backed By Homeowners
By JAN WORTH
Of th• D<y """ liaff
The president or thf: LagW'la Niguel
rtomeowners and Co mmunity Association
'.LNHCA) announCi!d Thursday he will
)Cgin immedia1e steps to ~~t up a
:nunicipal adviso1·y <..'<.IWlCii for Laguna
Niguel.
Jim Thompson of Crown Valley
:lighlands, president of the ho1ueowners
:oalition, said be would ask the board or
!!rectors of the association to support the
Huge S1Lrf
Hits Coast;
300 Saved
Dy JOJIN ZALLER
Of tfle D•llY l"llOI jt•ll Lifeguards rcpor1ed 300 rescues Thurs·
day as booming surf from a distant
PacHic storm hit Orange Coast beaches.
Waves were breaking eight to 10 feet at
Ralboa·s Wedge in Newport Beach and
touf to eight feet aloag all south-facing
beaches between San Clemente and Hun-
lin-iton Beach. '
Red danger nags, meaning enter at
your O\Vn ris k, were flying in Laguna
Beach_ aOO San Clemente. Officials at
other Orange Coast beaches also were is·
suing statements urging poor swimmers
to stay out of the surf.
Lifeguards saiQ rip_lldc conditions were
deceptively treacherous. They said hun-
dreds more rescues "'01.dd have been
needed if overcast weather Thursday had
not held beach crowds down to
unseasonable lows.
The big surf \Vas reported holding
stead y all along the Orange Coast today
and the National \'leather Service said it
is expected to continue through mid-day
Sunday.
Lifeguards said the surf was more
dan~rous than usual because it was
coming in sets up to 20 minutes apart.
''You'll get some person who kno~'S
he's a poor swimmer but who goes down
to.the wate r and doesn't see any big surf
ju$l at that 1uomenl ," said Jim Stauffer
of Laguna Beach . 11So he goes righ t In and then a set of
eiibt·fool waves comes in and he gets
beaten up pretty badly," Stauffer said.
Laguna Beach lifeguards made 60
rescues Thursday while beach attendance
was only 6,000. That averages one rescue
for every 100 beachgocn.
'1'f we get good weather over the
weekend to bring the crowds out, we 'll
have a tough time," Stauffer said,
National Weather Service h a s
predicted cool, cloudy weather for the
Orange Coast this weekend.
The most ' rescues Thursd:iy were
roport<:Jl aJ Newport Beach, '!'here 133
persons were pulled from the surf. Beach
attendance was estimated at 75,000.
"The waves are five to six feet and
holdinR steady," said lifeguard Logan
Lockaliey.
He said as many as five person s had
been swept out to sea on a single riptide
and had to be rescued together ,
Huntington Beach lifeguards reported
64. rescues Thursday and a crowd of
37,000.
"Our biggest problem here is a
(See SURF, Page%)
Toilet T orclier
Bur1is No. 9
Irvine police soon may be on lhe
hot seat If they don't find the
myst.erlous toilet burner who torch~
ed his ninth outhouse at dusk
Thursday.
Flames were already doing their
work on the wooden portable John
et 17500 Miiliken Ave . when a
·patrolman spotted lhe blaze and
called In firemen.for he.Ip.
When th·e last gtlmmer wn9 out
lire investigators declared the
outhouse, p\act'Cl there for COil"'
ttruetlon workers , a toial lou at-
$200.· Police so far have no clues.
move at a special meeting Tucsdny
night.
Thompson said he would work closely
with the Saddleback Area Coordinating
Council, \Yhich has been studying the
,municipal advisory councll (MAC) con·
cept for more than a year.
But his announcement means a move
ct\\'3Y £ron1 the SACC , '''hich originally in·
eluded Laguna Niguel in its sphere of in-
fluence.
The Mission Viejo ll om e o \V n er s
Association ha s endorsed a "small MAC"
QUiil 'ot.Ul-1 Otlll S,ot.t l
-11 111 111(11111111 1-
U C IRVINf
for that area , as opJ>OSed to a regional
l\1AC for eight communities suggested by
some ~1AC researchers.
Thompson said he is taking the in-
itiative because "it is obvious a
homeowners as.wcialion is unable to fully
serve the community."
A. municipal-iidvisory council (f\1ACJ is
a new government alternative for unin-
corporated areas, an elected body of up
to l2 people who are legally recognized
advisors to the county Board of
Supervisors.
I
Thompson said his action was speeded
by a board of supervisors decision last
~·eek on a proposed condominium project
by Kaufman and Broad developers in
Laguna Niguel.
A proposal for a zone change resulting
in a lower density. which t h e
homeowners had endorsed, was denied
by the supervisors.
The homeowners were not notified of
the hearing except by a legal notice in a
s1nall bi-weckJy newspaper, and did not
UNIVER!>IN · A'\RK
attend the hearing to voice their long·
standing objections.
Another reason for beginning the l\lAC
push is "of late residents or Lagunt1
Niguel have been questioning whether
their homeowners association really
represents them ," Thompson said.
"If the advisory body was elected . peo-
ple would have more opportunity to be
represented democratically," he said.
Boundaries of the Laguna Niguel MAC
probably would be those of county
service area No. 3, which follows Crown
0
N
·s<.No CA NYON
~VOii!
.-• ' r J MAP INDICATES INCREMENTS OF WILLIAM MASON REGIONAL PARK DEDICATED TODAY IN IRVINE
Fi rst P.ortion of 34S...cre County Facility-the P1nlve P1'4c. West of Culver -11 Only Sac:tion Finished to D1te
• Ceremony Slated
To Open Nig11el
Regional Park
Dedication of Pepper Tree Park, a
mini-park in downtown Laguna, will be
heJd Wednesday afternoon at the park in
the 3fJO block of Ocean Avenue.
T~ Laguna Beach City council agreed
during its Wednesday meeting to the
formal ceremonies. Exact time of the
dedication will be announced later.
Recognition \Yill be given to builder
James Schmitz for donating tin1e and
materials to-put in the sidewalks, and the
Nature Study Group for donating a picnic
table and two benches in memory of
Frances Newland, one of the group
founders .
Ed Nofziger will present pl ans for a
reconstruction of the old Laguna
Playhouse calboard \\'hich will describe
the history of the Playhouse and li st
names of past performe rs and bcnefac·
torS.
The Playhouse once stood on the p:lrk
land and adjacent parking lot. The pep-
per tree and mini park were saved by
citizen efforts led by the late Irma
Nofziger, former Playhouse manager.
A plaque will be mounted adjacent to
the pepper tree in memory of ti.1rs.
Nofz.iger.
Senate Approves
Open Meetings
SACRAMENTO (AP\ Skipping
debate, the state Senate has voted in
favor of opening previou!lly closed budget
committee meetings to the public.
The ·open-meeting r e s o 1 u t i o n
coauthored by state Sen. Arlen Gregorio
(!).San Mateo) and Peter Behr (R·
Tiburon), went to the Assembly Thurs·
day on a 3G-O vote .
"It's a change whose time bas come."
Gregorio $8kt ln an interview. "1 fully
expect the assembly will go along with
us."
Thor Missile Fired
VANDENBPlG Am FORCE BASE
(AP) -A 'l'bor ,roc~ct slrOlll<td llll•
space Thursday night from a launch pad
here with a satelllto perch«! on lls nose.
No infonnation---was-trrrrn-e di irte 1
available on the nature of the satellite or
lhc purpose o! tlJf. launchin1.
)
••
P 'a rk Dedieated
lrvi1ie Developme1it Honors' Mason
\ViUiam -R. t.1ason Regional Park of·
ficially opened today with dedication of
the 45-acre initia l phase of development
of what will be a :WS..acre Orange County
pa rk.
Fifth District Supervisor R o n a I d
Caspers was to preside at the dedication
ceremony including Tom B a I d w i n ,
chairman or the county Harbors, Beaches
and Parks Commission and Raymond L.
Watson, executive vice president and ac-
ting head of the Irvine Company.
Mr. M'ason, 54, when he died last
1nonth, had been pr.esident or the-lrvipe
Con1pany since 1966. The land was
originally given by the compa'ny in 1969
for developtnent as University RegionaJ
Park .
Last week, Irvine city councilmen join-
ed Supervisor Caspers in urging the park
name change to honor ?\tr. Mason.
Supervisors approved the l\C\V name this
'"·eek.
The park is located along University
Drive and lhe portion completed to date
lies west of Culver Drive.
The initial phase is primarily a passiVe
park area with 32 acres of turf and park·
ing for 142 cars. Ultimately a seven acre
lake will be added to the partion opening
today.
Later, a bridge across Culver Drive
will link the two-mile bicycle trail in the
portion opening today with another eight
miles of planned trails. In all to miles or
bike trails will li nk the active recrea·
lion, nature area and poss ible future zoo
or botanical garden area partions to be
developed no later than 1990, according
to the Irvine Company land grant.
Work on the next portion or the park ~
including the Jake -may begin as early
as next spring with completion due by
January of 1975.
Representing the city of Irvine today
was communi ty services d i r e c t o r
Paul Brady. Irvine councilmen also were
invited to participate.
Comatose -Boy Returned
To Coast for Treatment
'
By JOHN VALTERZA
0 1 t~e O.lly Piiot St•ff
Jason Arthur Rea, the comatose three-
year-Qld Gapistrano Beach tot who was
sent to Denver two weeks ago to die so
!hat others could live, was returned to
California Thursday night
A spokesman for the University of
Colorado Medical C<nler said today lhal
the boy, stil: listed in serious condition.
IIe was taken by ambWance from the
airpor t to Huntingtcin. lntercommunity
Hospltal in Huntington Beach.
Jason. the victim of a tragic pool ac-
cident more than a month ago, remains
Jn unchanged condition and continues to
breathe without the help of a respirator,
the spokesma n said.
The respi ratol' had been the boy's sole
means of life "(heo he -.as sent to the
Denver hospital Aug, 2 lO donate his
kidneys and liver' to wajtlng recipients.
However, two d&y~ after his arrivtd a
S1.11"Rrising surge in the boy's bodily runc-
tlmls convinced doct~rs that a hope for
life in the boy still .. x1sted. The
~retor waa rtmoved-and--Jasou
began lo breatba on bis own.
Ironically, Jason has returned to llun-
'
tington lntercommunity Hospital, where
his ordea l began July 14.
Although official sources have declined
to comment on Jason's future treatment,
family spokesmen had said that the
Y,oungster would be cared for at Fairview
State Hospital in Costa Mesa if he were
to return alive to the Orange Coast.
But unti l formalities are completed
wllh the state Department of Mental
llygiene tbe youngster will stay at the
hospital in Huntington Beach.
Spokesmen at Fairview today would
neither conflnn. nor deny the possibility
lhal lhe youngster would lie ca red for
there. Wire dispatches from Denver
staled he was definitely headed for
Fairview.
J...,. had been visiting al lhe home of
a baby siller In Huntington Beach
on that day last July when he was found
•t the bottom ol a backyard swimming
pool. •
He was rushtd to the Huntington Beach
hospital by policemen. Doctors al lhc
hospital wor'ked for 45 minutes before
they could revive a hea rtbeat from his
appareoOy-lilclcss body. _
However. ln the Interim the tot had
(Set JASON, Pap t)
Y ou1ig Cyclist
First 'Casualty'
At Mason Park
A seventh grader from Santa Ana who
fell \\'bile practicing for the William
Mason Regional Park dedication bicycle
race was the new county park's fir st
casualty.
Moments before a score of cyclists
began a three-lap race John Lynch or
Santa Ana slipped out of control on a sog-
gy bike trail breaking hl s left arm. Irvine
firemen responded and put a splint on
the arm prior to removal of the youth to
an area hospital.
The race was won by 15-year-old Mike
Burke, a sophomore at Cypress High
School and member of the Orange Coun-
ty YMCA which organized the cycle race.
Another Cypress youth, Roger Cu rtis,
16, placed second in the field which did
not include supervisors' chainnan Ronald
Casers -even though Caspers' yellow
10-speed bike had been brougbt to lhe
park for the post dedication race.
• Brando to Face
Sirit by Photog
NEW YORK (AP) -A freelance
photographer has filed a $250.000 damage
suit gainst actor Marlon Brando.
Ronald Galella charged in court papers
made public Thursday that Brando sock·
ed him on the jaw while he \Vas trying to
photograph the actor in Chinatown Jw1e
12.
Brando was walking down the street
\\'ith television persqnality Dick Cavett
when, acrording 'to Galella. Brando
struck him and broke the photographer's
lo~·er jaw.
Brando, who lives in Los Angeles,
was served \vith a subpoena a week ago.
BIG WEEKE ND
FOR BO ATER S
There's a big weekend ahead for those
along the coast who go down to the sea in
sailboats, power boats and other vessels
of all description s.
Today's Daily Pilot orrers a full page or
yachting news . spotlighting t b I s
weekend's Hennessy C\Jp and the Western
Regkmal Junior sailing championship In
Newport-llarbor.ll°' oil on,.Pag
'
\'<illey Park,.,•ay to 1hc San Diego
Frel.',.,'ly, :ind hus coastal boundaries to
Dana Point on the south and the Moulton
nanch on the north.
i\ petition ~1 gncd by 10 percent of the
pn.;µ<1~1·tl :'11.\t; area residents is required
before thr proposa l goes before the board
of super\ 1sors.
I( approved by 1t1e supervisors, the
l\tAC proµosal gOe!i to the voters. \YllO
choose the reprcs~ntatives on the ad·
v1sory bo<trtl.
,
Police Mad
Ov er Sto1·y
0 11 Radio
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 111• D•lly Pilot 5t•fl
I luntington Beach police Thursday
stopped a turquoise van 1natching the
descriplion of the vehicle be lieved driven
by the n1an \vho murdered Linda Anne
O'Kcefe of Newport Beach last month.
TI1e suspect \\'as cleared less than an
hour after the 5:45 p.m. stop, however.
but not before a major Los Angeles radio
station had aired a story saying police
had captured the 11-year-old girl's killer.
Newport Beach police said today they
are furious over t~ incorrect report and
indicated it may hamper their in-
\'estigation.
"l don't know how or why they
reported what they did," snapped police
detective Sgt. Kenneth Thompson.
'·Police all over Southern California
must have stopped at least 130 vans that
n1atched the description ," Thompson
said. He de1nanded that radio station
KMPC broadcast a retraction. The station
corrected the story at 10 a.m. today.
Acting detective bureau commander
Don Picker, \Vho has been heading the
task force of investigators probing the '
July 6 slaying of the young school girl.
explained that Huntington Beach police
h£.d routinely stopped the van on Pacific
Coast Highway near the downtown area.
Then officers called for backup units.
A large crowd gat~red and Sgt.
Picker said police suggested to the ~river
-who they described as cooper ative -
that he drive to Newport Beach police
headquarters for an interview.
Sgt. Picker said it turned out this was
!he second time the 20-year-old \Vhittier
youth had been stopped and interrogated.
•·\Ve told hin1 that if it ever happens
again he should ask' the officers to notify
us in1mediately," Picker said.
Picker said Newport Beach police arc
still confronted with the laborious task of
checking out hundreds of leads in the
case of the little girl who apparenlly was
abducted as she walked home from
school on a Friday afternoon.
"We must have checked out 200 leads
already." Sgt. Picker sa id , "and we keep
getting more and more every day .
'·\Ve had a guy call us Thursday who
said he observed a lurquoise van travel-
ing down the San Diego Freeway three
weeks ago but he didn't think he should
report ii.,., Picker said, ursut M decided
(See VAN REPORT, Pag< %)
o .. ange Coast
Weathel'
It'll be cooler this We<!kcnd. and
probably less sunny. The Los An·
geles Weather Service predicts 70·
degree readings at the beaches ris-
ing to 80 inland. Lows in the mid-
GOs.
l NSIDE 1'011A \'
Th e Lagu·11a Beach Civic Ballet
tvill prtse1lt iis an11ual Ballet
Alj,-esco Labor Day weeke11d.
The progroms i1tclurle comedy,
classic cnt<l cl!arocter studies.
See story in today's \Veeken.der.
Al Yo;it s.ntin J Mt•'-U.lll
!,,,M, l'Yf 1l Muhl•I "!lllQ ti
... 11110 tr M1llN\61 Ill..,. 4
C1lllfffll• ~ l Or•l!I• C-IY l•lt
ci.ullltcl 11.11 ll;ttt.111r•11t1 J,_lt
c:omlu 14 '-'' •tt C!'Mswenl '6 Jlotll Mlrll•t. t+-ts
Dt•ftl MOiie.. 14 Tlltft"M »
ltlltti'lll '"'" ' Tltt•ltrt. u.. ir.11-,,.,J w .. !Mr 4
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H-~-lf Wortt Newt 4
AM Ullttrl lt W .... ,,,,-,.,,,_, --"'"'--1----) -»..~ -.---
JS ftldl}', Augu5t 17, 1973 .. . .
Defmase Chief Says Nixon's
Soviets Close Attorneys
File Brief 'Warhead Gap'
t~rom \\Tire Strvlcet
\V ASillNGTON -1'he Soviet Union
has caught up to lhe United States in de·
velo ping multiple ICBM warheads which
can be steered to individual targets,
Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger
said today.
The Russians have successfully tested
tnultiple y;arheads on tv.·o missiles ~ in·
eluding the SSI8, the v.·orld's largest in·
tercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM).
Schlesinger sri id .
He predicted the first S o v i e t
Tragic Story
0£ Blind POW
To Be Shown
By JAY SllARBUTI
NEW YORK (AP ) -The CBS
Television network says it still intends to
show "Sticks and Bones" tonight, despite
a lack of sponsors and the ractfuore than
half of CBS' 184 Friday_..111'ght affiliates
won't carry it. (The show is scheduled at
9 o'clock on Channel 2).
The show, postponed in March , isn't
pleasant. It's a strong, bitter drama
about the homecoming of a blinded Viet·
n:Jm veteran who ultimately commits
suicide at the encourageme..JJt of his fami·
ly.
\Vith such a 'play, no sponsors and
mass defec tion of affiliates, v.'hY is CBS
still broadcasting it? The network says
it's simply because CBS' pCrsident,
Robert D. Wood, is keeping his word tha t
it would be shown .
He made the promise in t.-larch when
he postponed the play. He explained then
tha t CBS felt the show might prove "un·
necessarily abrasive" to millions of
A1nericans Whose attention at that time
was focused on the return of U.S.
prisoners of war from Southeast Asia.
He said that although the drama con-
cerned "some of the uglier aspects of
hwnan nature." it nonetheless "had
great crative integrity."
He said it would be broadcast "when
the context of Its showing-will be Jess
distressing and its possible application to
actual events less immediate." So it's on
tonight.
But a CBS spokesman says at least 91
affiliates decline to carry it. 20 more
refusals than last March before its
postponement. He said the stations gave
no reason for their ref~ls, nor j.s jt
customary for them to do so when re-
jecting any CBS show.
A network source said there's no in·
dication the stations were pressured by
outside groups to reject the show.
"I think they just hated the thing," the
souree said, referring to -s t a t i o n
managers.
The show was adapted for TV last year
by Joseph Papp1s New York Shakespeare
Festival, whi ch produced the award·w in·
ning Broadway version of ''Sticks and
Bones."
Papp, who says CBS paid $525,000 for
the TV version of the play, sharply
criticized the network when the show was
postponed. This week, he was less
critical. but didn't praise CBS for finall y
broadcasting the play despite the lack or
sponsors and stations willing to carry it.
"It wasn't done in the spirit of saying,
'well, th is must be shown because it's an
important work .' " he said. "I think it's
being sho.,~:n because they didn't want to
carry the ont1s of not having put it on the
ai r."
Bees Peril Brooklyn
NEW YORK <UPI) -A S\vann of
70,000 bees menaced resident~ of a
BrookJyn apartment building Thursday
night, hovering around the fourth floo r.
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deploymen1s might take place by early
1975.
11e sald these dcvclop1nents mean that
prospects for u.s .. Sovicl agreement lo
control multiple warheads h ave
''deteriorated sadly .''
At a Pentagon ncv.•s conference,
&hlesingcr said the nc\v \.\'Urhcad tested
for the SS!8 appeared designed to carry
at least six hydrogen bombs in the
megaton range, adding "It could have
been more.·•
He said a new :...•arhead successfully
demonstrated for the smaller SSJ7 was
designed to carry four "'arhcads Y•llh
substantially lower explosive po\\'Cr than
those fo r the SSIB. A megaton equa ls I
niillion tons of TNT.
Schlesinger also told the news con-
ference he believes the Congress and the
American people would support a new
aerial int ervention by the United States if
l·!anoi launched another al!--0ut n1ilitary
offensive against South Vietnam.
Echoing President Nixon's warning
follo\Ying the end of U.S. bombing in
Indochina on Wpdncsday, Sch lesinger
said, "It wo uld be ill-advised for Hanoi to
make a misj udgmen t in that regard."
In the Pentagon 's first n1ajor state·
ment since the bombing ended, Schles-
inger said that the cut-off was an
"erosion" of the U.S. position that could
lead the North Vietnamese to believe
that they have "a free ride." r
Cot1qt1e1·s
....
WASHINGTON (AP) -l'tesident Nix·
on's lawyers argued today that to compel
him to honor a grand jury subpoena
would be to accept the "notion that the
extraction or the last ounce of flesh by
the criminal process is the highest and
most important purpose of government."
The attorneys filed a legal brief in U.S.
District Court -the final written argu·
ment before next week's courtroom
debate on the White House \Vatergate
tapes.
It \Yas in response to the arguments fil-
ed Monday by Watergate special pros-
ecutor Archibald Cox, \Vho contended
Nixon has "an enforceable legal duty" to
give the grand jury tapes of his con·
versations with aiaes.
Cox argued that it is up to the courts to
decide whether the tapes of presidential
conversations are important evidence
t~at must be turned over to the
\Vatergate grand· jury.
'""'----The White House reply argued that
.. . ~x's position "is not the Jaw."
1t The Nixon brief further argued that
decisions on whe ther to pursue criminal
prosecutions are in the hands of the ex·
ecutive branch rather than the courts. It
continued:
UPI TtltP~OIG
"There is no power in the judicial
branch to decide that the public interest
requires a particular criminal in·
vestigation or prosecution to continue if
•co111lort.abfe'
Jeb Stuart Magruder, a key
aide in the Nixon campaign last
year, says he feels ;icomfort-
able" alter pleading guilty to
conspiracy in the Watergate
burglary and coverup.
Two Girls Escape
Speeding Train
On Rail T1·estle
But. he said. "that is an erroneous in -
ference, and we \\'ant to make it clear
that it would be a rnistaken' inference."
1'he missile test, conducted within the
Soviet Union, did not employ live bombs,
Schlesinger said.
But U.S. intelligence analysts were
said to have been able to calculate the
size of bo1nbs that would be fitted on the
niissile by studying data_ fro1n the tests.
Kevin Steen has a surpris e for his spacemen friends -he'll be able
to accept that invitation to watch the joint Soviet-Anterican space n1is-
sion after all. He was supposedly dying of ca ncer when the invitation
was made last year; now the cancer is "in remission" and no longer
poses a threat to the boy 's life.
the executive branch has determined that
other governmental interests dictate to
the contrary."
U.S. District Court Judge John J.
Sirica has scheduled oral argument in
the case for Wednesday.
In an earlier legal brief, White House
lawyers argued that the courts lack the
power to compel a presldent to do
anylhing. The Nixon brief said that if
Cox succeeded in forcing the President to
obey the prosecutor's subpoena "the
damage to the institution of the presiden·
cy will be severe and irreparable."
Two small Santa Ana girls escaped
death. Thursday after being trapped on a
rai~road trestle by a speeding freight.
train. •
Both were injured when struck by the
train but are reported in good condition
today •at Santa Ana Community Hospital.
Lerri Beauchamp, 11 , was struck in the
back and her sister Paulette, 8, was c1f
and bruised when they were caught on
the trestle with two lx>ys. The boys, Bob-
by Reyno lds, 10 and his brother Billy, 8.
managed to leap from the path of the •
train.
Schl esinger dld not say how he knew
the new warheads had been successfull y
tes ted, but the Unifed States regularly
monitors Soviet missile progress with
reconnaissance satellites.
$500 Millio11 Cancer Plan
The girls were attending a day camp at
Santiago Park accompanied by their
mother Alma Usted. They live at 4705 w_
Flig ht St., Santa Ana.
Schlesinger said the Russians appear
abo ut ready lo tes t l\.1ultiple Indepen-
dently Targetable Reentry Vehicle
(i\1IRV) warheads for two nlorc missHes
-one of which might be under develop-
men t as a mobile ICBf\1.
Reco111me11(le(l to Nixo11
1'ieanwhile, sources reported that Nix·
an junked a volwnnous Watergate state-
ment because he feared it v.·ould prolong
!he Senate investigation committee's Police said they found Lerri on the
sout h end of the trestle located just north.
of Fairview and Lincoln avenues and her
sister on the embankment about 10 feet
below the tracks. He said it was not surprising that the
Russians developed 1'11RV warheads at
this ti me, but said it ·was surprising that
they had acquired them for so many
missiles at the same time.
From Paae 1
JASON • • •
suffered severe brain damage, the doc·
tors told Jason's mother, Mrs. Linda
Rea. <ind his cha::-ces for survival were
"nil."
But the boy clung to life in Huntington
Beach for nearly three weeks, despite
sto mach surgery, nwnerous seizures and
evidence from tests that showed massive
damage to his brain.
\Vhe11, on July 31, the boy finally stop-
ped breathing, Mrs. Rea made her
decision to fly her only child to Denver
"so that others may Jive."
Doctors kept the boy mechanically
alive during his trip to the medical
cen ter, where the doctors had planned
that the lx>y would be allowed to die. His
kidneys <1nd liver then \VOuld be
transplanted to other youngsters \vho
also faced death unless they received
Jason's organs.
"Knowing that Jason could live inside
someone else -that was the \vho!e
reason for this,'' Mrs. Rea said.
The Denver hospital assumed financial
responsibility for the boy during his stay.
After two \\'eeks at the medical center.
doctors decided their part in Jason's
struggle for life had ended and the l:W
could be sent back to his home state to
• be cared for in a facility for the mentally
retarded.
\VASHINGTON (U PI ! -President
Nixon 1vas handed today a proposed
broad-based, five·year crash national
program to wipe out cancer in man
through acccleratt'd scientific research.
Did Salvagers
Find T1·easures
On Lost Vessel?
NANTUCKET, Mass. (AP) -The
Andrea -Doria salvage crew was to arrive
in Fairhaven tonight but no one \vould
say whether any of the riches in the lux·
ury liner that sank 17 years ago was
recovered.
A \Vest Coasl official of the expedition
said-earlier that if the ship's estimated
$~ n1illion in cash and valuables were
recovered , it probably would be kept
secret for a while for security.
A spokesman for the expedition said
divers Chris OeLucchi, 22, and Donald
Rod ocker, 27, both of San Diego, sent
some items from the Andrea Doria to the
surface, but declined to elaborate.
DeLucchi and !Wdocker spent eight
days in an underwater living com-
partment -called "Mother" -and
n1ade periodic forays into the ship. They
were joined Sunday by Robert Holl is.
The spokesman said the salvagi ng
operation had been completed "for this
year, at least" because \Veather con·
ditions were \VOrsening steadily.
"\Ve've proved that the sys tem works,
and perhaps we can return next sum·
n1er." lie said.
Tlierapy to M.otorlio11ie
Features Will Highligl1t
Su11day's Eclitio11 of Pilot
1-lere·s a rundo\vn on some of the
slories that \\ill be appearing in the Sun-
day Daily Pilot:
LAST llANGING -It's 81 years ago
Tuesday since the last man was lynched
in Orange County. Francisco Torres. the
alleged 1nurderer of Capt. William
(Sunday's Best)
r.tcKelvey, met death by the hands of an
angry mob. Frtt--lance \vrller Jean Riss
of Costa ~tesa has compiled a story !rom
old newspaper accounts.
the "Detroit of Sailmaking," and writer
Jo Olson reports on the craft after
discussing it with those who do it fdr a
living.
MOTORHOME TRYOUT -After
years of "roughir1g it" like other vaca·
tioning tumily campers, staffer L. Peter
Krieg an d his bunch borrowed a new
1notorhome. He describes the luxuries he
welcomed and the accompanying
drawbacks of camping on \Yheels.
SAN JOAQUIN MARSH -On the edge
of ·bustling civilization but in:ulated from
It by nature. the San Joaquin marsh Is
vastly endowed with birds of many
species. But specie -money, that Is -Is
lacking. Reporter John Zaller examines
lhe vast edu:atlonal and scientific poten·
tlal or the bog, as !Oen by Unlvcrslly of ca litomla officials.
MUSIC TIIERAPY -Creativity is a
process. The Orfr·Shulwtrk m•thod or
music tl\erapy brings c re 1t1 v It y .
participation and learning to pallents at
Fairview State Hospital. A story by Staff
\Vritcr Allison Deerr introduces program PRANKSTER DICK TUCK -The un-
dlrector carol Bltcom. I crowned king or political pucks, the J Democratic party operative who inspired
COAST SAILMAKERS ..,.Ji'hey·nol only Jhe actions thot led to the oxccsscs or .
-do--.-1ocl)l:JAllirtg arouna'Newpon-'Bmh-, -wai.rgat , Js-Blck-'l'llckc-Golumnlst 1
they al(o 111ake tl..Jot of sails. Newport Nicholas Von Hollman probes the
and Costa "ri-lesn have been tagged puckstcr's Imaginative mind .
'
(
The program -inc luding a strategic
plan and an operational plan -\Y<t.S
pfCsentcd by the Presidcnt"s cancer ad-
visory panel at a noontime meeting in
the Oval Office.
The President has requested $500
1nillion· for the 197~ fiscal year to push
th e war on cancer.
The program was recommended to the
advisory panel by Frank Rauscher,
director of the National Cancer lnslilute ,
and the panel approv ed it and passed it
to Nixon.
"This is a 'people' orientt'd program,··
Rauscher said. "Its major goals are to
reduce cancer incidence. morbidity, and
televised bearings.
The sources. who are in a position to
know the President's thinking, also said
Ni xon has no intention of expanding on
his n1ost recent statements about the
scandal staining his administration.
,;~Ie's already answered the ques·
1ions." one White House official declared
as he pounded his fist on texts oi the
President's Wednesday night speech
and statement and his previous May 22
and April 30 Watergate response!.
From Page 1
VAN REPORT • •
The frei'ght train had just passed Wlder
the Garden Grove Freeway and was ap--
proachlng the bridge on a curve.
Engineer L.B. Brown said he saw the
children, slammed on the emergency·
brakes and was moving at about 35 rnllet
an hour when the engine struck the girls, ,.
On Aug. 1 a boy was injured on the -.
same tresUe by a Santa Fe train. Bretl
Davies, 9, of Anaheim suffered a broken'•
right leg and bip.
· ..
F,..,,. Page J .. •
mortality as quickly and effectively as he better turn it in so he called us with
possible. the license ntimber." SURF ... . ;
;.Thes e and other documents \Yill be Picker declined to speculate on ~at JXl~erful side current along the shore,"
prese nted, as much as possi ble, in kind of a lead might finally break the six· ·said a lifeguard spokesman. "Unless you
nontechnical language so that the Presi-,,·eek--0\d case. are a powerful swimmer it will pick you.
dent. the Congress and the public \Yi\l un· He said the department h8! been in up and take you along the shore until you ' ·
derstand the problem and opportunities regular communication with the O'Keefe come to a rip, and then you go straight·
!oward accomplishing the task.'' family throughout the investigation . out to sea." ~~~~~~~-~~~~--'-~=--~~--=~~~~~--~~~~~~ ..
SALE • .. FINAL -WEEKS
SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXEL, HERITAGE, HENREDON
Drexel Occesionel Pieces On
Display Now At Very Special
Prices. Stor. In Now While
The Drexe , Heritage And
Henredon Sele Is In Effect.
Henredon Upholstery Is Also
Reduced For This Event
OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOODMARK-KARAS'1AN
INTERIORS
WEEKDAYS I SATURDAYS 9:00 to S:JO
FllDA'r_'TILt:
NEWPORT BEACH e
1727 WfSTCLIF,. oa.. M2-2010
IOpe111 Su!Mlty 12·1tJO)
LAGUNA BEACH e
141 NOll:1'H COAST KWY.
tOpe111 Su"4ey 11-l:JO) •t+.411t
TORRANCE e
2J"4t HAW1HOlNI ILVD.
J71·1 27'f
,.
·,
•.
,. . . •• •• ..
• DAD.Y PILOT. EDITORIAL PAGE
No Questions
J
LOOK AT THA Tl EGGS, 89 CENTS
AOOZENI
WHY. I CAN REMEMBER WHEN THEY
WERE 49 CENTS!
. Property owiters In the Laguna Beach Unl!led
ScbooltDbtrict. mo going to let out a moan when they
get Ibis year's tax bills.
And with reason. Those bills are going to include
an estimated Skent Increase in the scbool district tax
rate -the largest Increase ever In Laguna Beach .
The 10 percent Increase to this year's $3.34 tax rate
was passed by the board of education last week with
only token opposition and not one attempt to trim it.
In fact, trustees did not bold a study session to see ·
if some of the requested budget items could be pared.
Jn short, Utey bought the administration.recommended
spending profll'am In total.
The administrators, predictably, bad many reasons
for the whopping increase. The school district, they said,
must arm itself for possible adverse legislation by the
state within lhe next few years.
The unavoidable fact of the matter, however, is that
the budget undoubt'ediy contains lat.
For exampfe~ there's a $243,000 reserve (five per-
cent o! the total budget) up from last year's $100,000.
Even one top administrator said privately he could not
justify the increase.
A handful of smaller items could have been re-
viewed, as well. The budget, for instance, includes
$15,000 (ro ughly 1.5 cents on the tax rate) as reward
money for teachers who come up with worthwhile ideas.
While such a program may be laudable, it should at le"'?t
be questioned if it requires a tax boost to make it work.
Throughout the budget are small "other expense"
accounts. The district hasn't needed them in the past and
A pt Re11iarks
Need Only
A Few Wotds
Today·s quiz ls composed of charac·
teristic quotaUoos from noted men. Jden·
tlfy the "I" in each of the statements.
-Fifty percent is good:
t. "I have always been a friend of the
working man, and I would rather be his
frif!Dd than be one. 11 ~ :
2. '11 won't take
my ,.liglon from any
man who never
works except with
bis' mouth."
3. ''I am a cllll.en
of no mean city ...
-4. 111 will back the
masses against the
classes."
5. "I claim-not to have _controlled
events, but confess plainly that events
have controlled me."
6. "I was determined to know beans."
7. "I am the state."
8. ·•1 celebrate myself and s i n g
myself.'~
9. 411 am the inferior of any man whose
rights I trample underfoot."
10. "l am not a politician and my other
habits are good."
11. "I don 't make jokes; I just watch
the government and report the facts."
12. "I often quote myself; it adds spice
to my conversation."
13. "I would beLieve only in a God that
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
To complement the President's de·
tection system for trains apptoecb-
ing the Western White Hou,,e on
Santa Fe tracks, perhaps he sboold
install a surf detection system for
""'aves approaching on li.1other Na·
ture's beach.
J. c.
Oloomr GU1 c~ '"' wllmlttM '1 ,..._,.. afld N Ml ~rthr m1tct tM
.......... M fh• MWSHHr. 5efld ~ "'
""""' .. Oloomr Gws. ~l'r .. lllti.
knows how to dance ."
1-4. "I am an old man, and have known
a great many troubles, but most of them
never happened."
15. "I think it is a less evil that some
criminals should escape punishment than
that the government should play an ig·
npble part."
16. "I am as strong as a bull moose ,
and you can use me to the limit."
17. "l cannot believe that God would
play dice with the universe."
18. "I shall never ask. never refuse ,
nor ever resignl an office."
ANSWERS'
1. Clarence Darrow. 2. Carl Sandburg.
3. St. Paul 4. Gladstone, Prime Minister
of Great B'ritain. 5. Abraham Lincoln.
6. Thoreau. 7. King LouLs XIV of
France. 8. Walt Whitman. 9. Robert
lngersoU . 10. Artemus Ward.
11. Will Rogers. 12. Bernard Shaw. 13.
Nietzsche. 14. Mark Twain. 15. Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.
16. President Theodore Roosevelt. 17.
Albert Einstein. 18. Benjamin Franklin.
their additiOA at this time warrants questions -and
justi!lcations. ·
Over the past few years, there have been constant
appeals for the board to improve community relations
and more effectively manage the alla~ of Ute school
district.
The board's performance on the budget didn't do
much for either.
Unwarranted Blackout
An unfortunate accident on a South County beach
several weeks ago resulted in severe injuries to a sleep--
ing sunbather and also raised a problem which should
never be repeated again.
Immediately after officials at the Orange County
Harbor District heard the news of the misbap--in which
a loaded trash truck ran over the victim -a news black·
out went swiftly into operatio.n.
And for nearly three days no information came
from the only agency with details of the accident.
Initially, spokesmen for the department said the
district staff would take over the investigation. They
vowed that such an occurrence should never happen
again.
Three days later officials uncomfortably released
the details of the mishap after a complete investigation.
Certainly there was genuine concern about the de-
partment's image and possible culpability in the incident.
But it should be made clear that it is a public agency
and when such a mishap occurs, the public has a right
to know the details.
s
BACK IN THE OLDEN TIMES,
DADDY?
.
'
The End of lnte1•ve1ation?
Landmark Retreat for· U.S. Power
WASHINGTON -The last B-52 which
unloaded its bombs on Communist
insurgents in Cambodia may have
unknowingly finished an historic mission .
This may be the end of direct American
intervention, at least for many, many
years1 in the power struggles of small
states.
Certainl y it will be the end of it in
Asia, and in world tenns a landmark in
what the British
journalist, H e n r y
Brandon, has ealll<i
the "Retreat of
American Power."
In his recent book
under that title
Brandoo wrote, af·
ter analyzing the
Nixon·Kissinger pol·
icies and their publiC
impact: "The retreat of American power
will continue to prove a traumatic ex·
peMence for Americans, their friends and
even their enemies. Only its pace and its
limits remain in doubt. Both, I hope, will
be moderate."
THE CAMBODIAN symbol or the
retreat of American power, forced upon
President Nixon by congreSslonal action,
could easily become the working prece-
dent for disastrous withdrawal from
world leadership. Nixon so regarded it.
He warned of the "dangerous potentials"
and "hazards" of "this abandonment of a
friend " which would have a "profound
impact" in other aiuntries. His attempt
to negotiate a settlement, be said, has
been "undermined.''
~lore than that, the Nixon·Kissinger
policy in Indochina has been repudiated
and Nixoo has had to accept the repudia·
(rucHARD WILSO~
tion because he knew that be had reached
the end or the road on further public sup-
port of intervention in Indochina.
UTTLE reassurance can be found in
the prospect of congressional in-
tervention in national security policy in
the future , either in Indochina or the
newly developing relationships with
Russia and China But Congress is
heading in that directioo and there is
scarceJy an area in the world where, the
Pre!ident may now expect to exercise
unhindered his constitutional power to
conduct the foreign affair! of the United
States.
This carries us back many years to
that benighted pre.war era when William
E. Borah, an Idaho senator. considered
himself, as chairman or the Foreign
Relations Committee, superior to the
President oC the United States. We go
back even a few more years tO tlie
senatorial repudiation of the Policies of
Woodrow Wilson led by a Masschusetts
Senator, Henry Cabot Lodge, and the ln·
ception of the isolation years.
FLAWS are being found now in Nixon's
detente with the Soviet Union, and it can
surely not be long before a senatorial
committee will Point out the hazards of
the new relationship with the Peoples
Republic of China.
The Russian grain deal is denounced by
Senator Henry Jackson of Washington in
his capacity as chairman of the Senate
Permanent Investigations Subcommittee
as an "obsession '' and "infatuation"
with farm exports.' Senator Jackson was
already highly suspicious, in his role as a
national security expert, of the nuclear
agreement with Russia.
SENATOR h-1ike i\1ansfield, th e
Democratic leader, is the recipient of
special appeals by Pri11ce Sihanouk to in·
terfere with the l'resident's policy in
C8mbodia. Sihanouk 's appeal \Vas made
public in Peking even before Mansfield
received it, and the Senate mejority
leader was thus made use of as foil for
defeating or confounding NiIDn's policy
in Indochina.
In all these circwnstances Nixon's
warnings to the North Vietamese and
assurances 10 Thailand ring hollow, "I
can only hope," he said, "that the North
Vietnamese will not draw the erroneous
conclusion from this congressional action
that they are free to launch a military of·
fensive in other areas of Indochina.
North Vietnam would be making a very
dangerous error if it mistook the cessa·
tioo of bombing in Cambodla for an in·
vitation to fresh aggression ... "
SUCH v.•arnings do not carry the
autOOrity they did before Congress
vacated Nixon's Cambodian policy. A
president who could reswne the bombing
of North Vietnam last winter to force a
settlement might find hinl.self prevented
by coogres!ional action from eftorcing
that aeUlement.
When that point is reached, the retreat
of American power might become more
a rout.
Aghast at the Market?
It May Come to This ...
lf food prices continue to rise, ob-
serves Wall Street Journal writer
Ronald G. Shafer1 it may become nee·
essary for newspapers to report and
analyze daily food prices, just as the
Journal already analyzes stock market
prices in a column titled "Abreast of
the Market." Under the suggested ti·
tie, "Aghast at the Market," Shafer of·
fers a sample:
(GUEST REPORT J
Try Do-it-yourself Law Enforcement
Food prices rose sharply in heavy
buying on the_ nation's supermarkets
yesterday. The A&P Food Averages
closed up 10 cents, led by meats, ggs and
jumbo martini olives. Afnong other tey
indicators, the average price of a can of
corn jwnped 13 cents on the Safeway Ex·
change.
money supply after purchases of bread
and butter issues. But food brokers
reported active markets for most other
food lines, ranging from "the blue chips
to the potato chips," as one put it. Also
reJ)Orted were growing over.the-counter
sales of low-priced and highly speculative
foods such as chicken necks and ham
hocks.
SEVERAL I e a d i n g analysts con-
fidently preWcted an uncertain markel
ouUook. They noted growing consumer
complaints of profit-taking by stores,
although the stores contend they're selJ.
ing short at a los:s. The WJCertainty is
fW'ther fueled by nimors that an in·
vestigatlon by the FEC (Food and Es:·
change Commission) into heavy Ur
stitutional buying of scarce foods has in·
stead turned up evidence of hoarding by
small investors.
To the Editor :
As one concerned citizen of this coun·
try I feel everyone should be aware, if
some aren't already, of lhe tremendous
abuse of pop tops and cigarette butts.
Why do we even have garbage cans, ash
trays, etc. if we are just going to Ignore
them?
OOR STREETS, highways, median
stMps etc. are not trash cans. I'm tired
of seeing these l!ttle Items of cellulose
and aluminum piling up. Can't we even
enforce our own laws we as iudiYlduals
wanted and now bave against lilter and
Utterbugs? ·
Laws can only work if we· as people
take it upon ourselves to enforce tbem.
I'm sure U we con just -k together and
Ulke more pride In our surroundinl!I we
au would notice • big dliference. Don't
let lhe other guy pick up your trub. Do
It youroell!
MR. and MRS. FUSCO
Rdresllb1g
To the Editor:
MAILBOX
Letters from .,.eaders are welcome .
Normall:! writers should convey their
messages in 300 words or less. The
right to condense letters to fit space
or eliminate libel is reserved. All
letters mus& include signature and
mailing address, but nomes ma11 be
wtthheld Oll requesl If <Uffici<nt
reason 1s apparent. Poetf"JI will not be
pubrished.
ec<lllO!l\Y will suffer great damage.
A> Mr. Buchanan stala! In his article,
that 111 lhis has not 1*n dooe by the
President's adversaries Just to "get at
the truth about Watergate" but to
"strangle In Its Infancy the President's
new majority."
Mils. L.R. TARR
Not Robots
To the Editor:
It'• Ume the true feelings ol the com·
mon man were brought to llght 90 lhat
we and our govemmcnt knew how we
stood with each other.
I would like to congratulate you for
publishing (Aug. 11) the article by
Patrick J . Buchanan, eat It I e d
"Waterpte Coverage AJsailed" and
st>tlnl thal the "Conduct ol lhe Accuse,. Callecf Worae Than lhe Prlpclpala." It ii
mo.st relr.shlng to read aomelhlng thal
SuJ>l'Orls President Nixon !or a change. WE TRB COMMON people ate no
l 'l'HINK thal tt would be m"8I act. longer the mindless, programmed robots
vanlageou!I to everyone concerned If tJ)e we were only a fe-N years ago -,9e-
ncws media would desist from all the tn-Uvaied by patriotic songs and pledge1,
flammatory sUltements and "trial by lhe waving of Oags and fancy oratory ,
hea dline'' -'ihat has already COC)tlnued for with loyalty to our government
too ong and let<ll<.-!'rcsident"and-tbo-regardleoo· of..tgh or-wrong.-We-ba•
govemm'ent get back to the problems learned by upmen"" that nationalism ii
that 90 badly need their attentlcln. H not patriotlsm for the.betterment of our·
nonnal function ~ not restored soon our country but lhe opposite -preventing
betterment by blinding us to the very
wrongs whose correction Ls our bet·
terment.
We have grown tired of a government
wlme members have 'forgotten they are
public servants and consider themselves
our gods. We are tired of arrogance,
disrespect and injustice, and demand, not
ask, their opposite. We are tired of
bribery or lobbying which now even we
the people must resort to for represen·
ta ti on.
WE DEMAND a govemment respec-
table by us and to us ... one composed
of humarUtarlans, run by humanitarians
and for hurnanJty, not a government
sponsored by the wealthy and powerful,
and made up of, run by and for the same.
We are becoming only too aware of the
fact that greed for power, fame and
money does not !Ddlcate health and
strength but mental Illness a n d
weaknC$S, driving the weak and infected
to any means to achieve lhelr goals. We
can only respect and accept a govern·
ment whose philosophy and Judgment are
derived from what Is truly beneficial and
detrimental to humanity both mentally
and p~cally ... a government whose
toe priority or oole purpose Is lhe bet·
tennent or all humanity and lhe world
we are "nllf't of -not the exploitation of both.. ..,.. •
' As men, we want and demand a new
government nol merely a patched·up or
Quotes
Doe Reed, Santa Marla -"We must
stop-arriving-at unreasonable budael!-,
and tuing acconling(y. The Ume bas
come to arrive at a reasonable tu and
budget accontlqly."
t
more bearable corruption ... one where
we are participants, not merely spec·
tators in affairs that concern our lives
... where simplicity and honesty aim·
pletely replace complexity, secrecy and
corruptioo, operating from facts not opin·
ions . . . a government respectable to
at tiumanity-liild God because ·11 resl>'Cts
all humanity and God, and demonstrates
this respect with the proper actions.
11llS NEW government can only be a
first, not a copy, and must remain
always open to betterment and closed to
corrupt.ion ... a truly just and objective
government where all men are respectl'd
as equals, including the President, and
all abide by the same just Jaws.
GAYLORD McKENZIE
___ .::.... ,.,;..,
'Now then, where were we.;
•
Supermarket observers attributed the
surge of buying to anticipation of still
higher prices later. "It's the rising ex·
pectatlons syndfome," observed Melvin
Bagger, stockboy at the Put n' Call
Delicatessen in Brooklyn. "Shoppers ex·
peel more roods to become scarce, so
they're buying now as a hedge against
starvation."
GAINERS greaUy outnumbered lows
in yesterday's buying. Among the few
backsliders was frozen pepperoni pizza,
which dropped 10 cents a pie after an un-
favorable mention in Consumer Reports
magazine. The magazine said the pei>'
peroni on many of the pi.zzal actually
were frozen fruit flies .
The most active food in yesterday's
trading was pork chops, which rose 30
cents a pound to a new high for the year.
Analysts cited news reports thet large
numbers ol hog raisers plan to withhold
pigs from the market and instead keep
them as pets.
Demand also continued strong for
limited available shares of beef. Trading
in beef was halted for several hours on
""'the Piggly Wiggly Market, pending S<t·
llement of fistfights among shoppers
over remaining cuts at 5~ dollars per
pound. Officials said trading Is expectad
to resume this morning after the market
stations armed guards at all meat
counters and at store managers' offices.
THERE WAS a late afternoon buying
nu rry of h-1elba toa st alter an erroneous
report reached the aisles that Ralph
~ade was seen buying the toast at a
\V 1~hington market. The rally sputtered
~au hall when Mr. Nader i!Slled a denial .
s yin .. thi.t be has given up eating all
foo~'i because th~y are unsafe at any .:,rJi.e , __
""' There was some weakening ~
glamour foods, notably kumquats and a,n...
chovies, due to investors' tightening
I
Finally, the Secretary ot Agrlcuhu"'
disclosed yesterday that new government
programs wllf be announced soon.
"Frankly, l think America's food is a
bargain even if eggs are a dollar &piece,"
the Secretary said. But be indicated the
government will impooe some type or
market controls under what he said will
be known as "Phase 15 and counting."
OIAHN COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Wetd, l'tlbU.htr
Thomas Keevil, Editor
Barbon:i Kreibich
Ediiorial Pagt Editor
Th<t edhorlal ,l>ftgV of tM Da.11,y
Pilot ~k11 to lnrorm and stimulate
ttlldel'll by prnmt:lf11: on this pq:e
divetW • cvmmentNy · ot1 topks ot in..
ttr'ffi by s)-ndjcated colllnlMt.: and
cartoonists, by p~ a forum for
re1tders' vlcwl and by prc&tntlnr this
newspaper'• opl~ and klt&t on
c::urttnt topica. ~ editorial ~
oI IM Dally Pllot appear only in the
• tdltorial column at the top Gl the
J>al•. Oplnlons °"'"""" by tho col-umnl:1t1 and fc:llt'toonlstl and lrttw
"111.'tittra ~ tbtb' own and no fucbw-
_, ol !heir ........ Ibo ......
Pilot -Id bo -·--
Friday, ')ugust 17, 1973
'
1
Fon•• 1t'orker Killed
Protection Sought
For UFW Pickete:rs
DELANO (AP~ -Cesar
Chavez says he v.·ill urge his
striking U n i t e d Farm
Workers Union to call off
their pickels in the wake of
the first fatal ity in !he long-
simmering dispute with grape
growers and the r i v a 1
Teamsters union.
"There has been a siege of
terror. 'fhe police, the growe rs
and the Team sters have joined
hands 1n brutal repression or
our strike," Chavez said after
Thursday's shooting death of a
veteran UFW picket.
CHAVEZ SAID he would
urge the union's executive
board to ca ll off picketing un-
til government protection ca n
be provided because "we don't
want any more people hurt."
"The workers were very
upset," the union leader said.
"We met with them and told
them to remain cool, that the
approach or nonv iolence is the
only way to do it."
Juan De.laCruz, 60, was shot
in the chest by someone firing
from a passing pickup truck
as pickets dispersed at a
Sunday, August 26, 1973
Showtime: 7:30 p.m.
$5.00 per person
Monte Carlo RoQm
(no one under 21 admitted)
Tickets: All Ticketron Agencies or
Del Webb's Newparter Inn
~~;~l//t
picket li ne in Arvin. SO n1iles
south or here.
Witnesses at the <..i1umarr:1
Vineyards copied the vehicle's
license nunlbcr. und police
later nrrl'SINI Ernest Boclig.
64. of Fresno. and Bayani
Advincula. 20, of Deh1no and
booked them for investigation
of n1urder. The two were farm
workers :i t Dalton Richardson
Farms.
IT \\'AS THE first picket
line death since the farm
\rorkers struck July 29 over
refus:it of grape growers to
renew UF\V contracts. Three
UF'\V n1embe rs ha ve been in-
jured in other bursts of gun-
fire , and there have been
numerous violent clashes on
the picket lines.
Chavez sai d pickets \vould
be out today at 5 a.m . PDT,
but would stop two hours later
to attend a memorial service
for a UFW member killed
earlier this week in a barroom
brawl. apparently not con-
nected with lhe labor strUe .
The union 's executive board
was scheduled to meet after
the service.
DelaCruz. a native of Mex-
ico. lived in Arvin with his
wife and son in a green. one-
story home. He was one of the
original strikers when the first
grape strike started in 1965
and both he and ltis wife have
been active union members.
"HE WAS A VER\' honest.
si mple man who v.·as very
loyal to the union and very
hardworking," Chavez said.
"He spent most of his life in
agriculture.''
There has been b i t t e r
rivalry between the UF\V and
the Tea msters Union for con-
tracts covering thousands of
California fann v.·orkers.
Friday, Avguil 17, 1973 DAILY PILOT $
State's Treasury Surplus
Goes to Taxpayer-Finally
Striking
Masseuses
Open Shop
CALIFORNIA
Ju~y Eyes
San ity
I .
SACRAMENTO (API
C:iliforn.ians will get $71 mil-
lion back from their state
government during the coming
yea r as Gov. Ronald Reagan
and la\vm<1kers finally agreed
on disposal of a treasury
surplus.
Sponsors of the plan said the
onetime \V indfnll is the biggest
state tax cut in U.S. history.
ABOUT llALF the money
v.·ill go ba ck in the form of a
one-cent sales tax rollback
beginning Oct. 1 and lasting
for six months. Of Mullin The rest will be in the form
or a state personal income tax
SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -The rebate averaging 30 percent on
d<.>fense Thursday said Herbert 1973 income.
\V. ~lultin, who has said he The plan was advanced by Reagan in June and its pas-
killed 13 persons. was "quite sage Thursday was a major
mad." The prosecution legislative victory for him.
agreed, but insisted he v.•as The bill passed the state
not crim inally insane. Assembly 73·2 and the Senate
Mullin has pleaded innocent 31 ·O.
BERKELEY (UPli -Four
leaders stalemated In June on wins approval In ·• ;pedal masseuses who went on strike
a plan to forestall the sales statewide election Nov. 6. to protest low pay and alleged hik requirements they perfonn tax e and to dispose of Reagan's chlet adversary in sex acts with customers
other surplus funds through a the legislature, Democratic returned to work Thursday at
one.time income tax rebate. Assembly Speaker Bob Moret-their own ll'lWage parlor.
The new penny of sales tax ti , said he thought the Jlbe women, members1ol the
went into effect July I de.,!elte legislature could have written United Massage Therapists
their efforts to put it off, a better plan for returning th e Union , started picketing three Berkeley massage parlors in
Negotiations resumed Aug. 6 budget surplus, but th a t May.
after a five-week legislative Reagan was adamant. Vera PltschL 21. said they
recess and Democrat! relue-'Jbe governor vetoed 011e finally decided to open their
lantly took the governor's proposal Democrats pushed own parlor -the Chakara
plan. ''\Yell, better late than through the legislature two Body Awareness Center -
never," a smiling Reagan said days before the tax was to go where t~ey would t e a c h
Thursday . up. Democrats · c o u I d n ' t custon1ers about body energy
Reagan plans to sign the bill muster the votes to override and nutrition , body awareness
next we'e k, an aide said. the veto. technique and astrology. The measure would abolish -0.-;;;;; _________ ;;;;;;;;;;o;;;; ___ _,,;;o;;o--
the state income tax for
families earning $8,000 in
gross inC()me or less.
Then, the tax gift ranges
from 35 percent for families in
the $8,000-$15,000 bracket down
to 20 percent for more affluent
Californians. those earning
$25,000 a year or more.
-·
The legislature voled an in-HONK
In Concert With Specl1I Gue1t1
by reason of insanity to 10 crease in the sales tax, from TllE TOTAL savings of
mu rders in the Santa Cruz five to six percent in most of sales and inC()me taxes for the
area early !his year. He California. last December as average California .family will
admits lo three other slayings part of a billion-dollar scHool work out to about $80 in the manna
for which he has not been finance and tax relief pro-next year.
ed H . gram. A family earning $15.000 An Outdoor Event on the Gra•• charg · e said he killed all Then it turned out the state now pays about $200 a year in 09
13 to ward off earthquakes. would wind up this past fiscal income taxes. Newport Harbor H.S. Stadium
The defense and prosecution year with a budget surplus of The state would get a NlWPORT BlACH
made their closing arguments $826 million . permanent 7~1: percent income Friday, August 24, 8:00 PM
Thursday and Superior Court tax cut if Reagan's C()n-Tlckett •r• Thre.-flfty •I tht Git•
Judge Charles Franich said he _ _'R~E':A".:G"_A~N_A~N."0'.._.':'0e:m~oc:'r~a~li:_c_'l:'ro~v"'e:'rs~ia~l_'l:".ax~::co~n~t'.'ro~l__l'P~la':n~~~~~~~~~·~-::::'.~'~'-~~~-~~"'~~~~~~~~
would deliver the final in·
structions to the panel of six
men and six v.·omen toda y.
Then they will begin delibera-
tions. The judge said the jury
1vould be sequestered .
Chris Cottle, chief assistant
district attorney , told the
jurors: "There is no question
in this case that f\1r. f\1ullin is
mentally ill."
However, he said, 1'1ullin·s
statement, ''I didn 't w-:int to
kill, I knew it wasn't right:·
was proof the defendant knev.•
right from wrong.
I
---------------~----.
nur1erylond ... not ure1 Portner for every bloomin thing®
REDWOOD COMPOST
Jumbo 4 cu. ft.
organic mix
lor planting
or mulching
4.00 VALUE
NOW
ONLY
IVY
GERANIUM
Excellent for hanging containers,
raised beds, ground cover. or
banks. Many varieties in whi te
and shades of pink , rose. red ,
and violet Extra large in 6 inch
pots
2.00 VALUE
NOW ONLY
1 GALLON LANDSCAPE ACCENTS
•MEXICAN
FAN PALM
•DRACAENA
PALM
Two excellenl palms ror
any landscape. for
streel or parkway plan·
ti rig.
1.57 VALUE
NOW 55c ONLY EA.
VARIEGATED
IVY
Ideal for
lanascape or
patio Exua
large 1n I ga!.
con1amers
~~ 2.47 VALUE
BOTTLE
BRUSH
Brighi red bo"le
brush·hke !lowers
E~cellen! tor any
landscape
5.95 VALUE
RETURN YOUR
PLASTIC CONTAINERS
FOR CREOIT
WE ISSUE 5c CREOIT REFUNO
fOR EACH REIJSfAOLl
CONTAIN[R RCTURNEO
• I rJ.L. OR lflRf;fR
~O OEP{)Sll NECESSARY
1 GAL. BLOOMING
SPECIALS!
0 •HIBISCUS
•LANTANA
•CAPE
HONEYSUCKLE
VALUES TO 1.97
~~~y 77c EA
>===========~=o!I!:=;:;;===;;:=\ .~~===~=========::
5 GALLON
1 FULL YEARS
GUARANTEE ON ALL
1 GAL. AND LARGER
NURSERY STOCK ..•
ONLY 10¢ COST '-----'"
PER 1.00 PURCHAS1'
!'-/JI'"
SHADE TREE SPECIALS!
•EVERGREEN
ASH
• LIQUIDAMBER
Two e1tcetlent 1rees.Ma ss1ve
snade 01 drama11c laridscape
specimen
6.55 VALUE
NOW ONLY
441
EA.
MASTERCHARGE ANO BANKAMEAICARO
SALE END8AUC.23td -OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:30'TIL 8;30
TUSTIN 1050 EDINGER
AT !\JEW PORT Fl<'l<v.
838-9000
ANAHflM 1123 N EUCLID
-Ar -LA PALMA
635-8181
I
~ '. ;>• . :.-;;,• ...... c.t"""' " ... ,!. • . . . ..
I
Silllll
COOKOUt IN A VERSAT1l£ KAMA. Pier
1 ·~ K~ma Cooker combines m.1ny cooking
prrn crples. A thick earthenware pot quick-
ly ci rcu lates even heat. 32" high.
20" diameter. Reg. S63.89 Now l9.9t
GROW A SEA SPONGE FLOWER GAROEN.
Tuck Creek fl O\Ver seeds inlo a deep sea
~ponge. They'll grow and bloom. Stun·
ningly unique . from Pier 1's
gardep C:OVl\ , . 2.99
Slip around
in reedy style.
A !honi.: fur .ill rl'·l'On~. Pad Jbout
nn \ery cool ~t v!l'. Thin recd !-l1 p-
pC'r~. To 1re,1t rour fC'f'I. Brigh1 cn a
'un 1;inn<'d ;irch. Colorful velve-
!f'en ~1rc1p~. Choo.,{· ilorJ I or
gcu1nelric prinr~. In ,1 rJin bo\v of
lOrnb1nat1on<,, \\'1\h lh1n reed'
under fool for J \\ holt' 11('\V c,cen~.
Bo110111cd '' 11h r,11 rubbt•r sole~. For
loni; le1..·I. sho r! feet, in·between
i~et. Ki cky. At Pier 1, where ebe?
Reg. l .99 Now 299
CLOTHE A BARE FLOOR. Hand-\voven hemp
.icccnl rug~. Th.it only look delicat e. Beigy
na1urat or dyed ri ch color~. Loi s of styles,
~i.les. Ores~ ,1 bare
lloor, at Pier I. ... 5.99 14 .ft
SMOKED OYSTER SPECIAL, Deep sea snacks
al a savings! Each J y, oz. tin is stuffed with
whole cherry·wood-smoked oysters in oil.
Pier I b.ought a shlplo<id to help you save!
5icor 1for1.00.
I
509 E. KATELLA AVE. c.,, ""'""'a ..,. ANAHEIM
COSTA MESA 772·2472
S40-7»7!294 SO-:l:OAST HWY.-CITY SHOPPING CENTER
LAGUNA BEA~ ORANGE
494:81C7V" \ 633'°'95
I •
v
]
" DI
al
rr
"
SI
B
II
-
•
Huntington Beaeh
Fountain ·Valley
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 66, NO. 229, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1973 TEN CENTS
High Beef Cost to Cut into School Lunches
By HILARY KA YE
Ol lh• 0.11, P'lltl ll•lf
Students in West Orange County
schools may not be eating hamburgers
and hot dogs for lunch come September,
although the absence of beef may result
more from high prices than from low
supply.
School Wstricls using the National
School Lunch Program -Huntington
Beach City, Ocean View, and
Westminster school districts -are
•
more concerned lhan the others over the
beef shortage and skyrocketing prices.
The program, a government subsidized
plan for providing hot lunches for needy
children, may be jeopardized by
shortages and the price hikes expected
when the price freeze is lifted Sept. 12.
Food supervisors fear that they may
not be able to continue proviW.ng the twc
OWlces of protein required by the state in
their "Type A" lunches for which they
are reimbursed. High prices on all pro-
tein items, not only beef, are causing the
supervisors to squirm. less than one
month before the children return to
school.
Food service supervisors from all over
Orange County, and state officials in
charge of the program, are planning to
meet at the end of this month to discuss
lhe situation.
''I know the ~chools will have enough
beef and other protein to qualify through
September," commented Patricia Emert,
food supervisor for the Huntington Beach
City School District. "BuL after Sept. 12
the prices ma y bccon1e prohibitive. I look
for some districts to have to raise their
prices."
l\1rs. Emert's district has already raised
the price five cents. She believes another
raise may be needed soon. The price is
currently 45 cents for paying students.
Two hundred and fifty free meals arc
served each day in the district, out of a
daily average of 2,200 meals.
•
In the Ocean View School District.
Helen Usher"·ood, food s e r v i c e
supervisor, is also "'ary of what Sep-
tember may bring.
"\Ve'll just have to be careful of "'hat
"'e put on our trays, and try to Hnd
cheaper sources of protein," Mrs.
Ushcrwood said . Three percent of Ocean
View children receive the free Type A
lunches. At the Westminster School District. the
food services director is new on the job
•
and ha~n·1 analyzed the full implications
of the beef situation. But she said the
problcnl is under consideration.
At Seal Bc;1ch schools, the meals are
provided by the lluntington Beach City
School J)istrict. so they, too, "·ill have to
\\"alt to sec \rhat happens.
The Fountain Valley School District
does not have a hot meal program, and
only offers milk and ice cream to the
(S.e SCHOOL, Page ZI
lSOll ans1on I
I
'Comfortable'
Jeo Stuart Magruder, a key
aide in the Nixon campaign last
year, says he feels "comfort·
able" after pleading guilty to
conspiracy in the Watergate
burglary and coverup.
Girl, 8, St ruck,
/furled 93 Feet ;
Injuries 'S liglit'
An 8-year~ld girl thrown 93 feet when
struck by a car in Huntington Beach
Thursday survived with ''only a broken
leg,'' police said today.
Officers said the car which struck Lisa
Gay Christiansen or Buena Park was
traveling at about 50 mph . They ex·
pressed amazement that the child's in-
juries v.•ere limited to the broken leg.
"Usually accidents like this result in
much more serious injuries," said traffic
investigfltor Orva Akin.
The driver of the car. Paul Ilsley, 59.
of 19671 Scawind Circle, lluntington
Beach, was not cited in the mishap whlch
occurred at 10:30 a.m. at the intersection
of Pacific Coast Highway and Beach
Boulevard.
Officers said witnesses to the accident
said the little girl was crossing the
highway against a red light and stepped
in front of Ilsley's car.
300 Coast Rescues
Big Surf Keeps
Lifeguards Busy
By JOHN ZALLER
Of llH1 0111., P'll•I 51111
Lifeguards reported 300 rescues Thurs-
day as booming surf from a distant
Pacific storm hit Orange Coast beaches.
\Vaves were breaking eight to 10 feet at
Balboa's Wedge in Newport Beach and
four to eight feet along all south-racing
beaches between San Clemente and Hun-
lington Beach.
Red danger flags, meaning enter at
y.our own risk, were flying in Laguna
Beach and San Clemente. Officials at
other Orange Coast beaches also were is·
suing statements urging poor swimmers
to stay out of the surf.
Lifeguards said riptide conditions were
deceptively treacherous. They said hun·
dreds more resales would have been
needed if overcast weather Thursday had
not held beach crowds down to
unseasonable lows.
The big surf was reported holding
steady all along the Orange Coast today
and lhe National Weather Service sakl it
is expected to continue through mid-day
Sunday.
Lifeguards said the surf was more
dangerous than usual because it was
coming in sets up to 20 minutes apart.
"You'll get some person who knows
he's a pCIOr swimmer but who goes down
to the water and doesn't see any big surf
just at that moment," said Jim Stauffer
of Laguna Beach.
"So he goes right in and then a set or
eight-root waves comes in and he gets
beaten up pretty badly," Stauffer said.
Laguna Beach lifeguards made 60
rescues Thursday while beach attendance
was only 6.000. That averages one rescue
for every 100 beachgoers.
"U 've get good weather over the
weekend, to bring the crowds out, we ·u
have a tough time." Stauffer said.
National Weather Service ha s
predicted cool, cloudy weather for the
Orange Coast this weekend.
The most rescues Thursday were
reported at Newport Beach, where 133
persons were pulled from the surf. Beach
attendance was estimated at 75,000.
"The Waves are five to six feet and
holding steady," said lifeguard Log ail
Lockabey.
He said as many as five persons had
been swept out to sea on a single riptide
and had to be rescued together.
Huntington Beach lifeguards reported
64 rescues 'Ibursday and a crowd ot
37,000.
"Our biggest problem here is a
powerful side current aloog the shore,''
said a lifeguard spokesman. "Unless you
are a powerful swimmer it will pick you
up and take you along the shore until you
come to a rip, and then you go straight
out to sea."
3-cent Drop
In District
Tax Rate Set
A last·minute \vindfall in the form of a
$7.5 million increase in assessed valua-
tion will mean an additional three-cent
drop in the 1973-74 tax rate for property
o"mers in the Hwitington Beach Union
High School District.
At the same time, a $6 million assess-
ment W.screpancy discovered in the Hun·
tington Beach City (elementary) School
District will mean less revenue from
property taxes in that district during the
coming yea r.
Although the discrepancy will throw
t.he elementary district's new budget out
of whack, school officials say they'll
make up the loss out of reserve funds
rather than see the tax rate raised again.
The rate already is up 26 cents over 1972·
73.
The changes in assessed value figures
Y.'ere unearthed late last week as officials
[rom the two west Orange County
districts checked final budgets fo'r the
new year with the county Department or
Education.
In the case of the elementary district,
the $6 million is being withheld from the
district's total value because an oil com-
pany is disputing the county assessor's
figures and the case is sUll pending.
Robert Hawthorne, assist an t
Newport Police 'Furious'
At Radio Capture . Report
superintendent of the e I e m en t a r y
district, said the drop in assessed value
could oost the district up to $170,000 in
revenue. It will be absorbed out of the
$520,000 reserve fund in the budget ap-
proved by school trustees during the first
week in -"ugust.
That 1973·74 budget of $11.9 million
calls for a property tax rate of $3.21 per
$100 assessed valuation, up from $2.95
last y~.
In the high school district, $3 million or
the $7.5 million increase resu1ted from
the upholding of an assessment on oil
land in Seal Beach. 1be rest came from
adjustments on public u t i I i t y
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of 111• Dlll'f P'lltt Jlllff
Huntington Beach police Thursday
stopped a turquoise van matching the
description of the: vehicle believed driven
by the man who murdered Linda Anne
O'Kcefe of Newport Beach last month.
11\C suspect was cleared less than an
hour after the 5:45 p.m. stop, however.
but not before a ma}or Los Angeles radio
station had aired a story saylng ·police
had captured the Jt.ycar-old girl's ltlll~r.
Newport Beoch police said today they
are Curious over the Incorrect report and
indicated It may hamper their In·
vcstigatlon.
"l don't know how or why they
reported what they dld.'' snapped police
--detecllYe-Sgt, Kenneth .!J'hompson.
''Police all over Southern California
must have atopped at least 15(1 van.1 that
matched the d<scrlptlon," Thom pm
' I
said. He demanded that radio station
KMPC broadcast a retraction. The station
corrected the story at 10 a.m. today.
Acting detective bureau commander
Don Picker, who has been heading the .
task force of investigators probing the
July 6 slaying of the young school girl,
explained that HunUngton Beach pOllce
lmd routinely stopped the van on Pacific
Coast Hjghway near the downtown area.
Then offie4!rs called for t>a·ckup units.
A large crowd gathered and Sgt.
Picker said police suggested to the driver
-who they described as cooperative -
lhat he drive to Newport Beach police
headquarters for an interview.
Sgl Picker said It turned out this was
lhe second Ume the 20-year-okl Whittler
youth badl>een •lopped and intmogated.
"We told him that 1£ It ever happens
again he should ask the offlc:cro to not1£y
(See VAN llEPORT, Page I)
(See CHANGES Page ZI
BIG WEEKEND
FOR BOATERS
There's a big weekend ahead (or those
along the coast who go down to the sc~ in
sailboats, power boats and other vessels
or all descriptions.
Today's Daily Pilot offers a fuU page of
yachtlnR news, spotlighting t h I s
wookend's Hemessy CUp and the Western
Rcgion•l-JunioHalllng championship In
Newport Harbor. It's all on Page 27.
•
•
Huntington
I' (
.,
Planners
Set Study
l~untington Beach p 1 a n n Ing com·
missioners will decide Tuesday whether
to accept the city's Environmental
Review Board recommendation to· ap-
prove a $310 million expansion or the
Southern California Edison Company's
power generating plant.
If the company receives apprOval on
all fronts, the new addition will be con-
structed on the Pacific Coast Highway
site between Beach Boulevard • and
Brookhurst Street.
The board adopted Edison's en-
vironmental imrct report 'Jbanday,
"adding severa mitigating measures
along with the ;i:pproval," according to
Carol Schwartz, staff planner and
secretary to the board, and recom-
mended acceptance of the pro)ect to the
convnissioner.
A green light from the commission will
signify cily approval, requiring no action
from the City Council unless their
decision is appealed. But the commission
may also either disapprove the plan from
-.,,~-th~ city's standp()int, or caU for a joint
'
DlllY ,.1tot sr1tt PM'-meeting with the Cily-Ciimcil.
BROTHERS JEFF (IN CARI AND JON ARNOLD ARE POLICEMEN H city approYa l is granted, the power company will then seek approval from
In Huntington Beach, the Family That Works Together... the South Coast Regional Zone Conserva·
tion Commission and from the State Pub-
Fa111ily Affair
Police Hiri1ig Criteria Studiecl
By JOHN SCHADE
Of !ht Dilly P'Uol Si.ff
A coffee break at the Huntington Beach
Police Department could tum into a
family reunion.
Thirty-four of the department's 313
cmployes are related or about to be.
The group includes three brother com·
binations, two married couples and three
sets or fiances.
The family affair is not nepotism
though. The city charter. nepotism sec·
tio"n , enacted in November 1971, prohibits
the hiring as permanent employes any
third degree relative of a city councilman
or department head.
The charter also prohibits hiring an
emPloye's spouse. the marriage of
employes and the employment of
relatives in the same department.
Persons hired before the effective date of
the section are not affected by its pro-
visions.
Most or th e police group \Vere either
hired before the rule took effect or arc
part·time cadets who are not affected un·
dcr the permanent employe criteria of
the rule.
The city council has been studying
possible additjons to nepotism section.
City Personnel Director Ed Thompson
and the personnel board is expectl>d to
present at the next council meeting
criteria for family hiring which would
prohibit relatives from having the same
supervisor or having one relative
supervise the other.
currently~ only one family combination
works in the same section. None work
under the same supervisor.
Police Chier Earle Robitaille says the
family affair on the lluntington Beach
force actually ha~ worked out well.
.. The related persons involvL'<l here
havo been an t1sset to the force ," the
chief pointed out.
"lt all goes back to human nat ure."
Robitaille noted, "like whal kind of
person the people involved are and "'hot
their relntionship,4' on..the job are."
"I definitely think it helps a marriage
to have a wife who understands what you
are doing and what pressures -and1f0urs
you have with the job," says Patrolman
Jack Welsh, whose wife, Terry, works in
the "'errants section.
"It doesn 't bother us to be separated at
night, because we see each other during
the day,'' noted criminalist Ken Goddard,
\\"ho, along with his wife. Gina, are the
one exception to the charter's provision
against relatives in the same depart·
ment.
"\Ve do discuss our work at borne, but
\\'e realize that even when we plan
something, if he has to work, he has to
work," Mrs. Goddard added.
fl.1rs. Goddard almost didn't become a
full time employe though she had
valuable crime laboratory experience at
·both the Riverside aad the San
Bernard1no County Sheriff's ofllces.
Chief Robitaille had to appear before a
special session of the personnel board
before ?\1rs. Goddard finally became
pc1·manent staff in July.
The brother combinations of the family
affair joined the force for different
reasons.
Patrolman Jcfr Arnold was talked out
of mechani cal engineering and into police
science in college by his you nger brother.
Jon, who \\'Orks in the conununications
section.
The Jenkins brothers. Patrolman Don
and Detective Ron, are identical twins.
The two have worked together only
once. Ron , then with the \Vestmlnster
force. stopped a drunk driver \\'ith Don,
then at •luntington Beach. ns his backup.
The driver thought he was seeing double
as he was being written up.
1\1.·o of the three st:ts of finnces arc
part-time cadets who met in Police Ex·
plorer l)ost 563.
Eli z11be1h Usshcr \Vhosc late father wus
the patrol division co1nmandcr at the
time of his death is engaged to Dan Hol·
Jlngsworth. whose fat hl'r, Charles, is a
detecUve on the force .
The other codct Ciance:s., J i m
Ackerman-Md-Janet ~1urpheyrmtl two.-
years ago, and fe.l lhat working togetl)er
lic Utilities Qmunission.
Approval has already been received
from the Orange County Air PoUution
Control District last September after
first rejecting the proposal mor'e than
three years ago.
The environmental impact report ap-
proved at tbe board meeting was an
$18,000 city-financed revision of the
original $300,000 reJ)Ort termed "inade--
quate" by the board in April of 1973.
Edison-has had to hurdle the city's and
county's concern over added pollution,
current output on the Coast Highway
site.
But the company maintains In their
report that the six new plants would not
be. in the traditional oil-burning steam
units. but would operate with lo\Y·
sulphur, W.stillate fuel of a kerosene type,
or natural gas.
The combined cycle method projected
"-ould be less polluting and more ef·
ficient, Edison officials say.
Concern was also shown over the in-
creased amount oC hot water that would
flow into the ocean. The bOard decided,
tSee EDISON, Page 11
Orange Coast
Weather
It'll be cooler this weekend, and
probably less sunny. The Los AD--
geles Weather Service predicts 70-
degrec readings at the beaches rl•
ing to 80 inland. Lows in the mld-
60s.
INSIDE TOD/\ Y
Tile Laguna Beaeh Ctvfc Ballet
witl present its annuot BaUat
Alfresco Labor Day weekend.
The progranis include comed11.
cla.s.tic and character atudies.
See storu 111 today's \Veeke11der.
At Your Sink• )
l .M. ~I'd II •••lll'lt ,,
C•tll<>•Rll J
c11urffn a1-lt
Comltt • 16
Cr11'l'""° t• 0.1111 NotkH 1•
1•11or-i.1 ..... '
t"h1•11<• ll-2.S ,,, thl ltKIN l .. IS
Mt .. KtH lt ftll-t.....i.n ••
M .... I. II•»
M11t\llt '"~ tl Htlilllll Htwt 4
Orlnt• Ctuftly IJ-11 an1a11r111t1 >1•1>
SHrt~ •tJ
ll.c:ll Mlrllttl M-H Tt1t¥11t111 11
'11fflff1 lNI
WMllHlr I
w.-•1 N"'" IJ.tt
WttN Newa t w ....... ....,._
,.1embera of police families have found
llilirwori<UlgOlll~o!Ol'<if1ogether has
given \hem a better understanding of
each other's Job. will be beneficial to their marriage. f
Ml!IM) •
~~~~~~~~~~~-'
''
I
2 DAILY PILOT H
Park Fees
Assessment
Overtur11ed
An asscss1ncnt of $39.000 in special
park recs against the last ;1dditfon to
Fountain Valley's Green Valley develop-
1nent has been over turnC'd in Orange
Coilllty Superior Court.
Judge Raymond Thompson Thursday
ordered the ('ity to "app rove l\'lthout
delay .. plans by George 1\1. llolstein to
\l{a rd Street.
The extra fees were assessed against
the development by the city council in
April because the pro{lOSed densi ty of the
tract \Vas too high for the zoning sought
by Hol stein .
In the zoning requested by the
devel oper for the 10-acre parcel, lot sizes
must average 7,200 square feet or there
1nust be park 1and set aside in the
development .
The proposed addit ion has an average
lot size of 6,100 square feet and no park
land , although residents of the new
homes will have access to the 21-acrc
greenbelt and park that exists in Green
Valley.
The additiona l park fees \Vere levied
based on a forn1ula established by city
Planning Director Clinton Sherrod \\'hich
in volves the differen ce in th e proposed
lot size and the lot size required by the
zoning ordinance and the differences in
street 1vidths proposed and street widths
required by city lav1.
The developer will still have to pay the
standard city park fee of $400 per lot and
a $100 per Jot beautification fee that is
required or all property developers in
Fountain Valley.
T,vo Girls Escape
Speeding Train
On Rail Trestle
Two small Santa Ana girls escaped
death Thursday after beiilg trapped on a
railroad trestle by a speeding freight
train.
Both were injured when struck by the
train bu t are reported in good condition
today at Santa Ana Community Hospital.
Lerri Beauchamp. 11. was struck in the
back and her sister Paulett e, 8, was elf.
and bruised when they were caught on
the trestle with t\\·o boys. The boys. Bo!>
by Reynolds, IO and his broth er Bill y, 8.
managed to leap from the .path of ' the
train.
The girl s were attending a day camp at
Santiago Park accompanied by their
mother Alma Usted. They live at 4705 W.
Flight St.. Santa Ana .
Police said they found Lerri on the
south end of the trestle located just north
of Fairview and Lincoln avenues and her
sister on the embankment about 10 feet
below the tracks.
-The-freight train had just passed under
the Garden Grove Freeway and was ap-
proaching the bridge on a curve.
Engineer L.B. Brown said he saw the
children, slammed on the emergency
brakes and was moving at about 35 miles
an hour when the engine struck the girls.
On Aug. 1 a 'boy was injured on the
same trestle by a Santa Fe train. Brett
Davies. 9, of Anahei1n suffere d a broken
right leg and hip. ~
From Pagel
CHANGES ...
assessments in the district, school of-
ficials said.
High school tru stees already had a p-
proved a $3 1.8 million budget for the new
fiscal year, call ing for a $2.86 tax rate ,
down six cents from last year. Assistant
Superintendenl Robert Martin said the
,·aJu ation windfall will allow the district
to cut another three cents off its 1973-74
rate. brin ging the figure to $2.83 per $100
assessed valuation.
ORANGf COAST
DAILY PILOT
T iit Orange (\Mil 0Alll' PILOT will'! whk;fo
b eom111nt(l tnt New•·P•tu, 1, l)Vb!!1h"' bV
tn , Ort n(le C<ast Pu~ll•hlng Comcany, Se1>11· ••!• eo:llliort1 •re P<1l>U11te<:1, Mcrtd~y lht0\1\111
F•!d•V. IOr CD•I• Mts~. NtWllO•I 8e1ch,
Hunllng!on Beatn 1Foun1a1~ \lall~v. L<191.in•
8Hc". lrvinelSIHl!lleMc'JC incl Stn Clemente/
Si n Juan C:111••1'•no. A 1ingle r~IONI
otdlOon r1 ?Ubl<>ned Seturdey1 1f'>d Su'ldavs.
Tiie prl~cipal pub111lllng p~nl 11 ~! lJC Wn l
l tV s1rttt, Coll• Mtu. c111torn•11, •U)ll.
Rob•rl N. Werri
Presl<lrn! •"" PwDli•~N
J•c~ R, Cwrl•v V+<e Pftlkltn\ •lld C.t'ltf•I M•n19er
Tho1T111 K11Yil
EClho•
Tho""'' A. M111ph;n1
M•!110in1 Edllot
Ch••l11 H. Loo, Rith~·d P. Nall
An!1ti1tl Mtnl;!no (.OI T0!5
Ttrrv C oville
WHI Orl"llt Cownty Edllo•
H111di"tf•• hoeh Offlte
17175 8e1ch l o11lt•t.-d
M1iling° Addrt11: P.O. l o• 7,0, 91641 0,.... Offlcft
L•OWlt B .. d',, m 11-0•••• Avtn~
Co1t1 Mn.: SlO Wttt Btr l••m
t.11wport 8e1ch: JJJ.I Newport 8ov1..,11d
~•n c1em.,,nr1: JO! Norih £1 Ctml,,. ... ,
T ... , •• ,.. (f14J •42...f)Zt
Cleulflled Allnrtl1l9f 64Z-$671 ,,..11'1 l'ltflll Or,.rt• (1V1tl'f' (tmmwnllltt
140.1220
Cooy•ifhl, 1t1J, O•lflff eo.u P<lflllthl"'I
cam,,.11y, fto 1ttw1 1to11«1, 11tw11r1tl0f\I,
e1111ot111 m,11i.1 tr Mhtrtbtmer111 htrtl1t
.... I' 1M ~ Wllrtowf IPKlt! pet• 11'11.MJ61t 01 topl'tltlll _,.
"'--cluf ~ Hi.I-•I Co.II .r.ltU-
C:.HIOrt'llf , lvt>tetltliotl lw (tHllt U •S '""'""'1y' try -rt u ,1J mo'1lhlr1 ,.,111t1t'f'
_,,IMlloflt U 6S ""lllf!IY.
•Popeye' Dead
llarry Foster \Velch , sho\vn in th is 1972 photo as the character of
Popeye th e Sailor, is dead at the age of 74 . \Velch not only \Vas the
voice of Popeye in the cartoons, bu t also "portrayed" the villain Bru-
lus and the gi rl friend. Olive Oyl. ----------------
Sl{ylah Crew Tests B11ck
..
Rogers-type Spacecraft
IIOUSTON (UPI) -Skylab 2 astronauts
gave a n1ini-space craft a final test in-
side the space station today and" sug-
gested changes in li fe support systems
before astronauts use the Buck Rogers-
like device in space.
Commander Alan L. Bean donned his
bulky spacesuit to jet around inside
Skylab's 21 by 20 foot-workshop with the
thrus ter unit strapped to his back. He
told mi ssion control that at times his
spacesuit umbilical line acted as a rigid
tether.
''It kind of makes you \VOnder if you
\1·ouldn't have to include in the
1naneuvering unit the cooling and oxygen
requirements.'' Bean said. "If you get
the umbilical out very far, it's got an
idea of its own where it wants to go.
·\Vhen you stop, it keeps going."
-Sean and Jack R. Lousma tested the
rlying machine twice this \Veek while
'vearing light jumpsuits and crash
hel mets.
While Bean flew around the \\'Orkshop,
.
Owner of Store
Not tl1e Vietim
liunting!on Beach police ha ve filed
felony complaints against a couple ar-
rested a \\/Cek ago in the flrc bombing of
a local market.
Facing charges of arson are Joyce Ann
Chan1bers and Jiobert Leslle Jones. both
21 and both of 19849 Vermont Lane.
Police allege they are responsible for the
fire bon1bing of lhe 7-E!even l\1arket at
()951 '{orkto,vn . .\ve. \\'hich caused about
$700 \VOrth of damige.
A Daily Pilot sto ry 1\'hich ran Aug. IO
detailing the fire and the couple's firre st
incorrectly identified the victim of the
alleged attack a~ Ech\'ard Jackson.
Jackson is the store O\Vner. but he "'as
not pre!"ent during the incident. Kermit
()Ison. an cmployc, \Vas.
Lousma and Owen K. Garriott took turns
running the research ship's solar
observation equipment. Garriott reported
only one subflare , or minor explosion of
energy from the solar surface, during the
period of relative quiet on the sun.
Engineers hoped that someday the
maneuvering unit will be used by
astronauts lo work outside th e ir
spaceships, unencumbered by wnbilical
cords and other tethers. They also devis-
• ed a \Vand-like unit with thrusters on
each end which Bean and L<lusma tested
successfully.
Floating about the c a v e r n o u s
\vorkroom, Bean said the flying machine
seemed to be controlled at times by the
wnbilical cord feeding oxygen and voice
comrnw1ication lines into his spacesuit.
He said strong doses of nitrogen gas
from 14 thrusters that propel the con·
traption were needed to keep it under
control.
From Pflfle l
EDISON ...
however, that the sluicing system design-
ed by the company \\'OUld enable fi sh to
escape from the overheated water. and
the units \11ould not be harmful to ocean
biota.
The mitigating measures included with
the board's approval were not objected to
by Edison officials. One of the measures
calls for monitori ng the noise level of the
generators, while another requests a
monitoring station by the Air Pollu tion
Control District to control emissions. The
board also specified that arrangements
be n1adc to facilitate traffic on the Coast
High1\•ay during construction.
•·once \\o'C receive city approval, we
\rill be concurrently seeking OKs from
the South Coast Regional Zone Conserva-
tion Commission and the Public Utilities
Con1mission," said Robert Burbank,
1nanager of the Huntington Beach office
of the Edison Company.
Tl1e1·11py to lf'lotorl10111e
Features Will Highligl1t
, Si1nd~1y's Edition of Pilot
lfere 's a rundO\\n on !"Orne of the
stories !hat 1\·il! br appearing in the Sun-
day Dail.v Pi!ot :
l~AST llANGl/\;G -ll 's 81 ytars ago
Tu1~sday since the lrt.~I man 1Vfl!'i lyn ched
in Orange Count.v. Francisco Torre~. 1hc
alleged murderer of Capt. Wil!iarn
( Sunday's Best J
~tcKelvey. 111ct death by lhe hands of an
angry mob. Free-lan<;e \\•riter Jeu n Ri ss
of Costa i\·le~a has compiled a story fron1
old nc,vspapcr acNunls.
the '·Detroit of Sailmaking," and writer
.Jo Olson reports on tile craft after
cliscussing it with those 1\'ho do it for a
Jivi ng.
MOTORHOME TRYOUT -Arter
yea rs of "roughing it" like other vaca-
tioning lt1m1ly campers, staffer L. Peter
Krieg and his bunch borrowed a ne\v
motorhome. He describes the luxuries he
\\'elcomcd and the a cco mp any i ng
dra1'1backs of camping on 1vheels.
SAN .IOAQUIN MARSH -On the edge
or buslling civilization but in:ulated from
Jt by nature, the S~n Joaquin marsh Is
\'astly endo1vcd with birds of many
species. But specie -money, that is -Is
lacking. J{eporter John Zaller examines
the vast edu~ational and scientific poten·
llal of lhe bog. as seen by Unlvtrslty of
California officials.
J\1USIC THERAPY -Crcati vil y is :-i
process. The Orff·Shulwcrk method of
music therapy brings c: r c <1 t I vi t y .
pe rtici patlon find lea rning to patients at
Fairview State Hospital. A story by Starr
\Vritcr Allison Dcerr introduces program PRANKSTER DICK TUCK -The un-
di!'cct or Carol Biteom. t rowned king or Political pucks. the
) Dcmocrl!llc party operative who Inspired
.......COAST. SAii.MAKERS -l"hey not-onl y-th ... a.cUon1 that led -to JhG.-oxcess" .or
do a lot of sailing around Newport Beach, \Vatergate, Is Dick Tu ck. Column1sl
they also n1oke a lot or saifs. Newport Nicholas Von Hofrman probes the
and Costa flfcsa have been tagged puckster•s Imaginative mind .
•
-~From Page l
VAN REPORT • •
us intmedla tely," Picker said.
Picker said Ne wport Beach police are
slill confronted with the laborious task or
checking out hundreds or leads in the
case of the litUe girl who apparenUy was
abducted as she walked honte fr orn
school on a Friday afternoon.
"We must have checked out 200 lends
already," Sg t. Picker said, "and we keep
getting more and rnore every day.
''\\'e had a guy call us Thursday who
said he observed a turquoise van travel-
ing do\VO the San Diego Freeway three
wee ks ago but he didn 't think he should
report it ," Picker said, "but he decided
he better tµrn it in so he called us with
the ·license~number. ''
Picker declined to specula te on what
kind oi,.a lead nlight finally break the six-
"'eek-old Ca~.
He said the department has been in
regular communication. with .the .O'Keefe
family th roughout the 1nvest1gauon.
From Pagel
SCHOOL ...
students.
The Huntington Beach Union High
ScbOOI District does not participate in the
National School Lunch Program, but
docs feel the pinch of high prices and
short supply.
''\\le have a food commodity bid out
that will be opened Aug. 24," explained
administ rator Paul Hill . "We're asking
for prices from September through
December I , but I really don't know what
to expect. They n1ay not quote prices on
a oo-day basis. in \\'hic h case \ve'll have
to buy from week to \veek."
"The cafeteria will still operate no
matter what," Hill said. "but we can't
operate at a Joss. We may be forced to
pass the increase alon~ to the student s.,.
Light Night Set
For Huntington
Com1cil Mo11day
Huntington Beach councilmen ap-
parently will face one of the i r
1 ightest work sess ions this summer \Vhen
they meet at 7 p.m. Monday.
The published agenda lists no public
hea rings and there is only one ne\v city
ordinance scheduled for discussion. It in-
volves a minor restructuring of city fees
for permits for plumbing work.
Councilmen will discuss the possibility
of establishing a low-cost animal spaying
and neutering clinic which is expected to
support itself.
A potentially controversial cat licens-
ing law, discussed two weeks ago, will
not be brought up again until the Sept. 4
colllcil meeting.
Councilmen will also discuss ballot
arguments for the Nov. 6 charter election
in which voters will be asked to make the
city attorney, city clerk and treasurer
posts appointive, rather than elective as
they are.
The council has set the election date
and given support to the proposed
charter change, but councilmen will look
at the specific ballot arguments Monday
night.
UP I TtltPllott
Cotaq1ce1·s Canee1·?
Kevin Steen has a surprise for his spacemen friends -he'll be able
to accept that invitation to watch the joint Soviet-American space mis.
sion after all. lie was supposedly dying of cancer when the invitation
was made last year; now the cancer is "in remission" and no longer
poses a threat to the boy's life.
Ca11ce1· Pa11el Supports
Five-year Crash Program
\\'ASHlNGTON (UPil -President
Nixon was handed today a proposed
broad-based, five-year crash national
program to \\'ipe out cancer in man
through accelerated scientific research.
The program -including a strategic
plan and an operational plan -was
presented by the President's cancer ad-
visory panel at a noontime meeting in
the Oval Office.
The President has requested $500
million for the 1974 fiscal year to push
the war on cancer. '
The program was recommended to the
advisory panel by Frank Rausch er,
director of the National Cancer Institute,
and the panel approved it and passed it
to Nixon.
"This is a 'people' oriented program.''
-Rauscher said. "Jts major goals are to
reduce cancer incidence, morbidity, and
1nortality as quickly and effectively as
possible.
''These and other documents \Viii be
--~ --
presented, as much as possible. In
nontechnical language so that the Presi-
dent, the Congress and the pubLic will un-
derstand the problem and opportunities
toward accomplishing the task."
Presenting the report to Nixon , the
panel chairman . Benno C. Schmidt. told
the President that this \\'as the "first
time a program of this magnitude has ·
ever been attempted" to ·attack the
disease.
One out of every three persons today
has a chance o! being alive live years
after treatment , the report said.
Among the key objectives cited were:
-Curing cancer patients and con-
trolling the progress of cancers in
humans .
-Improving rehabilitation of cancer
patients.
-Reducing the ef!eclivencss of ex-
ternal agents for producing cancer.
-~'linimizing lhc risk o~ cancer
development.
SALE • ., FINAL WEEKS
I
SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXEL, HERITAGE, HENREDON
Drexel Occasional Pieces On
Display Now At Very Special
Prices. Stop In Now While
The Drexe l, Heritage And
Henredon Sale Is In Effect.
Henredon Upholstery Is Also
,Reduced For This Event
DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARAS1AN
INTERIORS
WUICllAYS • SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5130
FRIDAT-rll.-9:00-
•
-
NEWPORT BEACH e
1727 WESTCl lFF DR.. 642·2050
IOptt1 S11t1dty 12·5:301
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J45 NORTH COAST HWY
IOpet1 S11ncl•y 12-St:JOI 494°6551
TORRANCE e
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F"rldAy, Auguit 17, 197) H DAILY PILOT 3 ,
Sell ~singer: Russ .caught • Ill U.S. ·ICBMs
From Wtre Services
WASHINGTON -'!'he Soviet Union
has caught up to the Unlled States in de-
vtloplng multtpte· ICBM warheads which
can be st~red to !ndivldual targets,
Delen'IO Secretary James R. Schlesinger
said' today.'
The Russianr have successfully tested
multtple warheads on two missiles, in-
cludihg the $518, the world's largest in-
tercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM),
SChlesinger iW!d. ·
He predicted the first S o v I e t
deploymeots might take place by earl~
At Your
Se r vice
A Sunday, Wednesday and Friday
Feature
Of the Dally Pilot
' Got.' a probtem? Tl!en write
Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red
tape, get the
•
answers and
action 11 o u
need to 'ttl tolve inequi-
ties in gov-
ernment and
business. Mail
11 o u r ques·
tion,s to Pai
Dun n I Al
Your Seroict, Orange Coast
Oailv Pilot, P.O. Boz 1560, Costa
Meta. (,'a., 92826. Include your
rtfe phone numb1r.
' 'Charity' P e r sonal
DEAR PAT: Twice in recent years,
first at my former home in San
Bernardino County and more recently at
Fashion Island, I have been approached
by a young man who has handed me a
card. Sign language illustrations were
printed on one side and the other side
contained a statement indicating the
person is deaf and dumb and you would
be helping them to support themselves
by making a donation. I have been
caught Wlawares when these incidents
have happened and have dug into my
wallet, only to be bothered later -
wondering if this is a legitimate cause. ls
it?
LV., Irvine
No. It ts a "personal" charity re:qqest
aDd that ts aU. Next time this ha ppens,
a5k the person for bis IJcense to soll~lt
funds. Chances are be l\'111 bear you and
leave quietly. A similar bogus "charity"
operation occurred last summer in both
Orange and San Diego counUes when
peraoas dressed In Civil War-type
u.u.lforma: and firemen's bats canvassed
nd gbborbood1 asking for $1 "to help lbe
j blind," according to Services for the
Blind, Inc. Legitimate orglllllmtions such
as tbe Providence Speech and Hearing
Center -in Orange Woilld be a better
choice for donations to be.Ip persons with
bearing and speech handicaps.
Coai9ner Preferred
DEAR PAT: Is it possible for a 17-
year-old person to rent an apartment, or
must you be 18?
K., C.O.ta Mesa
It's possible_"!. but not probable. You'd
stand a betn!t' $nee of getting a
landlord to agree to an apartment renta l
if you can provide an adult cosigner for
the lea~~ ~!gner assuming all _tenant 1 responsibilities would be the only way ror
you to arrange a leased rental because
your age precludes you from entering in-
to a legal contract. Be prepared to pro-
vide information showing the amount of
your regular earnings, credit data in-
dicating satisfactory personal credit
\
praptices and personal and business
references.
He Wants l/nhooked
DEAR PAT: I've decided I want to
quit smoking, but I know I don't have the
will power to do it on my own. Are there
any reasonably priced classes to get me
through the "withdrawal" time? Please
let me know soon, or I may weaken and
forget all about it.
E.C., lrviae
U you can stJck by your decision' until
the next stop.smoking program of the
Lung Association of Orange County
beau on Ang. fl, you'll get lbe belp you o~. Afternoon and event.ag clauet are
scheduled In tbls series of a1x 1e1tJons
over a three-week period at 1717 N.
dway, Santa Aaa. 1be registration
ee 1•1 110 lnclndet ell materlale aad
refftsbments. You can make your
rewvaUo• by calllag 83Wl37.
M..-zlae on Way
DEAR PAT: I sent a letter and check
to Spot1.s Afield for a su1*r!ptton !or my
son on March 19. Since the magazine
'dn't arrive, I wrote two montha ago
and have never received any reply, even
\hough my che<k was cashed nine days
alter I mailed it.
M.P., COroaa del Mar
Your son will receive a bancf.addrentd
oopy of lbe Aagusl issue of Sports AJltld
and a letter ts belng malled to New York
regarding tbe regular subM!rlpUon del.ay
by the Los Angeles publisher's represeiJ..
lall .. JOLthunagaztnc.Jtr.our:_subserip-
tlon doesn't begin by October, the Ray C.
ll'•tsoD Oompuy, llNll II'. In! St., Liii
An:g:ele1, wuts to bear _frrom you.
-
1975. substantially lowe~ e1ploeive power than
He said these developments mean tha t those for the SS18. A megaton equals 1
proS;pects for U.S.-Sovlet agreement to million tons of TNT.
control multiple warheads h a v e SChlesinger also told the news oon-
"deteriorated sa.dly.11 • ference he believes the Congress aad the
At a Pen.tagon ~ews conference, American people would a\Jpport a new
Schlelinger said the new warhead tested aerial intervention by the Unlted States if
for the SSl8 appeared designed to C3N'f Hanoi latmcbed another all-out military
a_t least six hydr_ojen bombs in the offensive against South Vietnam.
megaton range, adding "lt could have Echoing President Nixon's warning
been more." following the end of U.S. bombing in
• ·He said a new warhead succe6sfully Indochiha on Wednesday, Schlesinger
demonstrated for the ·smaller SSl7 was said, "It would be ill-advised for Hanoi to
d~signed to' carry four warheads with make a misjudgment in that regard." ,,_.=....~~~-'-~~~~__:_,~__:___:_:::::::::::::::=:..:::::.
UPI Ttlfl'llalO
Dressed for It
With temperatures in the mid-80s in Du sseldorf, West Germany, this
tot used her birthday suit to give dad's car a hosi ng down . She isn't
concerned about going topless or bottomless, only about wet feet.
Congressman Says Nixon
Estate W 01·k '~oo Costly'
By DANIEL BERGER
Associated. Press Writer
A Congressman who inspected im-
provements on. the Western White !louse
at San Clemente said Thursday that far
too much was spent to protect the Presi·
dent.
Rep. Edward R. Roy bal ([).Calli.), said
a number of improvements were ques·
Uonable and that some work costs seem-
* * * Probe by County
Into Nixon T ax
Assessing Halts
Orange County Grand Jurors Thursday
halted their investigation of t a x
assessments on President N i x o n • s
Western White House, La casa Pacifica
in San Clemente. -
Jury Foreman Mrs. Marcia M. Bents
of Newport Beach, a lon'gtime
Republican party campaigner, said the
jury found no reason to question the cur·
rent $1.37 million property valuation.
The figure has been questioned in light
of recent public announcement of
m!Jlions of dollars .. worth of im·
provements of the beachfront property
said to have been ordered to enhance tbe
security of the president's private
mansion and surrounding acreage.
Mrs. Bents said the jury bad reviewed
ed too high.
"Congress appropriates money for the
protection of the president and bas been
doing so quite blindly," Roybal said. "We
hope to make recommendat ions on what
should be dooe in the future and paS8
legislation that says that no funds would
be expended until an evaluation is done
to determine the real need. Only ID this
way can the taxpayers' funds be pro-
tected."
He said estimates on the cost or pro-
tecting President Nixon at San Clemente,
including everything spent by the
Government Services Administration, the
Secret Service and the Armed Forces,
was $3.7 million.
"They overdid it,'' he declared.
He said a brick wall was erected and
.iin my opinion they overex tended it into
property that was not the ownership of
the President. They also installed a fancy
electrical heating system into a hou se
which already had a heating system."
Roybal told reporters that it was ob-
viously "cheaper to make provisions of
this kind possible than to espend the
funds for.a state funeral .'.!. But he said be
felt that bids on such improvements
should be made competitively, something
which did not occur at Sa n Clemente.
"I think it's a ridiculous to spend $450
to paint a flag pole. I would have done it
for $150." "
"Roybal said his subcommittee of the
House commi.ttee on Appropriations
would also investigate improvements
made to President Nixon's ho.me at Key
Biscayne, Fla., and then ma,!te recom·
mendations for legislation.
congressional reports and statemepts by Sadi· st Strikes the administrator of the General Services
Adminiatratk1n, studied material from
the county assessor's office and con·
suJted outside appraisers. A • · • · SF Mrs. Bents said the jury found no g am ' m .
cause ~ queaUan the procedures used by
Orange County Assell50f Jack Vallerga SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The mqn
or his aides. who. repealedly raped and tortured a
Vallerga laf" tile 11.37 million valua-model at a downtown mot•! this week
tton ls not too low because the im· may b~e previously assaulted another
provements made-"to the home are the woman ~ similar manner he're, police
property of the federal government and say.
not taxa~e untU Nixon leaves office. Police Inspector Chris Sullivan said
Meanwhlle, the state Board of Thursday there was evidence that lhe
Equalization has .. ked the county man who registej'ed at a Chinatown hotel
Asse.ument Appeals Board to look into as Henry H. CO<iper of Reno is the same
the matter. man who raped, beat, burned and fired
Appeals Board Chainnan 0 l t o iihols at a 23-year~ld woman in a
Christensen does not beUeve the board Flshennan's Wharf motel last February.
In the Pentagon's first major slat ..
ment slqce the bombing ended, Scbles·
lnger said that the cut-off was an
"eroaton" of the U.S. pasitian that could
load the North Vielnamese to believe
that they have "a free ride . .,
But, he sa.id, "that is an erroneous in-
ference, and we Want to make it clear
that tt would be .a mistaken inference."
The mfssUe test, conducted within the
SOViet Union, did not employ live bombs,
Schlesinger said.
But U.S. lnteJU&ence analysts were
said to have J:iteen able to calculate the size or bambo that would be fitted on 1he
ml$Slle by studying data from·thf'!esls~
Sdlles1ager did not say how he knew
the new wtrheads had been successfully
tested, but the United Stales regularly
monitors Soviet missile progress with
reconnaissance satellites.
Transplant Tot
Schlesinger sald the Russians appear
abo ut ready to test Multiple Indepen-
dently Targetable Reentry Vehicle
(MIRV) warheads for two more missile#
-one of which might be Wlder devel•
ment as a mobile ICBM.
He said it was not surprising that the
Russians developed MIRV warheads at
this time, but said it was surprising tha~
they bad acquired them for so many
missiles at the same time.
Returns
]~on R ea of Capo B each R efused to Die in, De1iver
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of "'-011/y ,llot $1ttf
Jason Arthur Rea, the comatose three-
year-old capistrano .Beach tot who was
sent to Denver two· weeks ago to die so
that others could live, was returned to
California Thursday nigbt. '
A spokesman for the University of
Colorado Medical· Center said today that
the' boy, Stil!. 'listed in serious condition.
He was taken by ambulance from the
airport to Huntington Intercommllllity
Hospital in Huntington Beach.·
Jason, the victim of a tragic pool a~
cident more than a month ago, remains
in unchanged condition and continues to
breathe without the help of a respirator,
the spokesman said.
hospital worked for 45 minutes before
they could revive a heartbeat from his
apparently lifeless body.
However, in the interim tbe tot had
suffered severe brain damage, the doc-
tors told Jason's mother, Mrs. Linda
Rea, and his cha.tees for survival were "nil... .
But the boy clung to life in Huntington
Beach for nearly three weeks, despite
stomach surgery, numerous seizures and
evidence from tests that showed massive
damage to his brain.
When, on July 3l, the boy finally slop-
ped breathing, Mrs. Rea made her
decision to fly her only child to Denver
"so that others may live."
Doctors kept the boy mechanically
alive during his trip to the medical '
center, where the doctors had planned
that the boy \vould be allowed to die. His
kidneys and liver then would be
transp lanted to other youngsters who
also faced death unless they reteived
Jason's organs .
"Knowing th_at Jason could Jive inside
someone else -that was the whole
reason for this." Mrs. Rea said.
The Denver hospital assumed financial
responsibilit y for the boy during hi s stay.
After two weeks at the medical center.
doctors decided their part in Jason's
struggle for life had ended and the boy
could be sent back to his home state to
be cared for in a facility for the mentally
retarded.
The respirato1· had been the boy's sole
means of life when he was sent to the
Denver hospital Aug, 2 to donate his
kidneys and liver to waiting recipients.
Jury Still Concerned
However, two day i:. after his arrival a
surprising surge in the boy's bodily func-
tions convinced doctors that a hope for
life in the boy still existed. The
respirator was removed and Jason
began to breathe on hi s own.
Over County Data Pact ' .,
' "
Ironically, Jason has returned to Hun-
tington Intercomnnmify Hospital , where
his ordeal began July 14.
Although official sources have declined
to comment on Jason's future treatment,
family spokesmen had said that the
y0t01gster would be cared for at Fairview
State Hospital in Costa Mesa if he were
to return alive to the Orange Coast.
But until formalities are completed
With the State Department of Mental
Hygiene the young~ter will stay at the
The Orange County Grand Jury, ac-
cepting as a fact the data services con-
tract by the county with an outside firm,
still re~au1s concerned, foreman Marcia
General Bradley
Still 'Serious'
hospital in Huntingfon Beach. LOS ANGELES (AP) -General of the
Spakesmen at Fairview today would Army Omar N. Bradley remained in neither confinn, nor deny the possibility
that the youngster would be cared for seriou s condition today, a day after
there. Wire dispatches from Denver undergoing emergency surgery to pre-
stated he was definite ly beaded for vent blood clots from entering his lungs,
Fairview. an Army spokesman said.
Jason had been visiting at the home of Bradley, 80, was reported resting com-
a baby sitter in Huntington Beach fortably at the UCLA Medical Center,
on that day last July when he was found where he was admitted Sunday with
at the bottom of a backyard swimming blood clots in both lungs.
pool. Bradley's wife KiUy said of her husband:
He was rushed to the Huntington B.each "His condition is serious but the prog-
hospital by policemen. Doctors at the nosis is very hopeful.
'1
M. Bents of Newport Beach said tpday. 1•
ln a letter to the County Board pf i\
Supervisors the jury said many questions '"
remain Wlanswered, especially provisions ~
for negotiated costs. (
The Board of Supervisors last week ap-
proved a $26.6 million, seven-year con·
traet with computer Sciences Corpora ...
tion of El Segundo to take over the coun·
ty'S data services.
Mrs. Bents said the selection of a con·
tract administrator, a new position to act
as liasion between the board and the
outside firm, is critical. She urged that
the "best possible person" be selected
for the job.
"The county administrative officer bad
indicated that both the county and the
company are aware that many other
jurisdictions will be watching this pnr :
gram with grea t interest," the jury's Jet· ;
ter reads. "Such visibility provides cer· ·
tain protections. The jury would recom·
mend constant attention at each step o{ ·
implementation as an i mp o r t a n t !
safeguard."
~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiii~
COLEUS
Vivid, beautiful colors fo r you r
shade garden.
Reg:69c
PET UNIAS
C•lifornias favorite. Loves
lots of sun. All colors.
Reqular 79c
39'
STAR
JASMINE
Lush green foliage , sprinkled with delicate star
flowers . , . very fr•grant ground cover or shrub.
.... 1.ts 89'
OLIVE BARRELS
U•• for pl1nt1r or
w••r io • p1rty
.... 5.95 , ••..•••••.••.••..
3'5
SUNDAY 8 TD 5:30
'OPEN 7 DAYS DAILY 7:30 TO 6
HOLIDAY
AUTOMATIC
FOG GER
J115t ••• it, w1\lt 1w•v $
kills fl•••· 1p l d•r1, 1 '8
11nt1, moth1, •tc. Utlf
indoors. Stf• 111d t a1y.
has the authority to appralse the Western The man known as Cooper forced a 25-
White House PfOperty. At least one other year-old model to his room Tuesdeiy night .,,... ,. __
Jnember..oLthe board,-llcmocrat-Fr·.~ nk--ard-kepl-ber there lor-22-hours w~ne 21·23 NEWPORiBl""ll\-(QSJA MES-A· (Corner-.. , .... ,,.
Manzo, di sagrees. raped, stabbed and beat her with a bat, , 'f 11., H Newport •nd Vlctorl1) "'""' ....,,,.
'l'h• board is expected' In malte a chains and belt. She Is In 90rlous con-1 -~'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! decision on tile mailer next month d!Uaa at San.Francisco General Hospital. ••
•
4 DAILY PILOl f.rlday, A119Usl 17, .191!
Surf's Worth
Waiting For
___ )
TIIE GUNS OF AUGUST: Here In the
middle days of this month , the Orange
Coast gave to us: Ten-foot surf, 305 ex-
hausted nearly-drowned visitors, 17
broken surfboards, 40 Jost swim fins, 102
~rvous lifeguards, and a .seagull in a
Cypress tree.
Somehow, all of that lacks the ring of
the Yuletide partridge song. Coold be.
But then it isn't really the Yuletide
....on. It Is August and Indeed the big-
gun surf rolled in along our shoreline, ap-
parently surprising everybody.
Those nervous lifeguards from Seal
Beach ro San ClemeJlte logged more than
SOO ocean rescues in one day. Local
surfers, who like to ride thooe big guns of
luguSt, have been waiting a loog time
ror l!lOOlething more than a ripple to ap-
pear on tbe horizon from out Santa
Catalina way . Jt came.
ONE OF MY KIDS was out In the big
stuff yesterday. He didn't get home \Dltil
almost dark. When he walked through
the front door, he looked like a punjsQed
piece of beefsteak -if you remember
what that looked like.
"Wow! It was really great out there,"
be enthused, smiling between bruised
lips. "You sh>uld've seen me. I got wiped
out co the biggest set of the day.
"It was a nine-footer off the outside
reef that got me. What a super wave.
"There I was, see, just sitting on the
board on the oolside and l see this thing
£0lllln' up. I started paddling like crazy
and got there in time.
"WHEN I CAME down the face ol. that
wave I was really rnovin '. Unbelievable.
"Well , there was this thing about some
backwash. It hit the board and the board
went one way and I wmt the other.
"Boy, did it really take me down. I've
never seen so much water In one wave. It
just kept pitchin' me down this way and
Dver lhal I dldn 't think I was ever com·
In' back up. SUre I was going to drown
right there.
"Wow! It sure was super."
Royal Visi t
Prince Charles, heir to the British crown and gunnery officer on the
HMS Minerva, paid a visit to the New Hampshire city of Portsmouth
to mark the American town's 350th Anniversary. He is shown with
Mayor Arthur Brady entering a historic mansion for a tour.
Libyan Plane Hijacker
To .Face Piracy Charge
TEL AVIV (AP) -The drunke~ Li·
byan who foreed an Arab airliner to land
in Israel underwent psychlatric tests, and
a magistrate told him today he probably
will be charged with hijacking.
Magistrate Eliezer Goldberg ordered
him held for 15 days and said the police
wanted him for "hljaeklng an airliner
and endangering the lives" or the other
12.S persons aboard.
"I am a God-fearing Moslem," said the
Arab, Malunoud Towni. "I am no Israeli
agent."
e .A.tronauts Fly
HOUSTON (UPI) -Skylab's
astronauts, with their workday crammed
with experiments, fly their Buck Rogers
type miniature spacecraft again today to
see if the jet propelled unit can aid
future spacemen.
Alan L. bean and Jack R. I.oo:mla had
nearly six hours each allotted for testing
the back-mounted flying device while
crewmate Ow~ K. Garriott views the
suo.
island of St. Croix 1n the past year.
Fourteen of the victims were whltes,
and it is widely believed that the killings
stem from black resentment at whlte
domination of the island. A Just.Ice
Department spokesman in Washington
said the marshals are members of a
racia11y mixed operatiom group that was
sent to Wounded Knee, S. D., during the
Indian takeover there.
e Agent F ir e d
WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Secret
Service agent who di9cl~ confidential
information about Sen. George S.
~tcGovern during last year's campaign
that eventually got bade to the White
House is out of a job.
The Secret Service ftn!d agent James
C. Bolt<>o Jr. Thursday for violating
agency policy.
~Plot Backfired'
U.S. Panel
Says Soa p
,
All Alik e
WASHINGTON (AP) -The dif·
ferences between a number of brand-
name housebold cleaolng products may
be ollght, despite dramaUe>SOIUldlng
boasts and clalms by manufacturers, ac-
C<lrdlng to data released !<>day by the
Federal Trade Commission.
The data was submiUed I<> the FTC by
soap and detergent rums to substantiate
their advertising claims.
mE COMMISSION, following past
practice, made no official comment on
the data. But n'C lawyers say they are
not satisfied that all of the informatioo
received from the manufacturers Is com-
plete.
One attorney working oo the project
sald the FTC bas request<d additional
data from several companies, including
Procter & Gamble, Colgate.Palmolive
and Lever Bros., which mnbined ac-
count for as much as 80 percent of soap
and detergeJ1t sales in some product
lines.
Twenty .. lght companies provided data.
The documeols from Armour-Dial alone
rook up three :J.lncil lhlck binders and in-
cluded the compaoy's own lestlng as well
as Jclentific papers from medical
journals.
ARMOUR.DIAL e<plalned its ad, "Dial
Is the most effective deodorant ooap you
cao buy," Is not a claim of superiority.· It
ooly means it bas found Dial to be the
equal of otller deodorant soaps.
Proctor & Gamble, challenged I<> pro-
vide substantlatloo for three different
-cleaners, show<jl its ad-
vertising is carefully worded. Spic and
Span was shown to remove the most dirt,
Top Job to be the next most effective and
Mr. Oean to be third in its tests.
Thus Spic and Span is advertised as
getting the dirt any liquid cleaner left
behind. Top Job "cuts grease better than
any other leading liquid." Mr. Clean
"gets the dirt and leaves floors shining."
BIIT ALTHOUGH many of the clalms
were apparently backed up by product
testing, there were apparent gaps, too.
A Lever Bros. televisim commercial
showed a drop of oil dispersing more
rapidly in a solution "-iU All detergent
than in solutions of c om p e t I n g
detergeoU.
Lever reported the test was based on
laboral«)I experimenls which used All at
double the oonnal recommended use
level. 'Ille All concentration in the tests
was 23 percent, compared to 19 percent
for the amount of competitive detergents
in soluticns.
You sit t)Jere and listen to a narrative
like this and it gives you pause to
wonder. If that surfing experience is
super, you wooder what It's like when
something terrible happens.
e Ziegler Querie d
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pre ss
Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler and two
other current members or the White
House staff have been questioned by
lawyers of the Senate W!_tergate ~:.......
mittee, committee sourees report.
Maryland Head Blasts
WHAT WOUID SURF like that do to
an old man of the sea like me. I'll tell
you what 11 would do. Th<y'd seJld three
lifeguards to pick me up. one for each
piece they could find.
Ziegler, the sources said Thursday,
was questioned in his office recently with
White Hoose Counsel Leonard Garmeot
sitting in on the session.
Probe of Agnew Funding
Get on a wave like that and It would
probably drive my head so far in the
sand they could just leave me there, feet
sticking ouL Just another signpost aloog
the way.
Arry>.~y. It has beeJl a mixed ......., as
we roll Into the stretch drive of August.
'I1l8 kids have called it a bummer sum-
mer. No weather and no surf. Now the
surf has changed and maybe the weather
will hold. Who knows? This hasn't been a
&easm for the predictors, that's for sure.
GOOD OR NOT, your faithful cor·
res:poodent just can't sit here behind a
S\\'eaty typewriter and let it all slide by.
The time has come to get out amoog
them. Add to the traffic woes. Become
anothef' aging body that must be watched
by Ul05e nervous lileguards. Blend into
the throngs of Hawaiian shirts and straw
bats.
So indeed, off for some vacation.
see you toward the shag end of sum-
mer along this, the best of all possible
coasts.
e M arshals Sen t
CHRISTIANSTED, V.1. (AP ) -Dozens
of U.S. marshals are flying to the Virgin
Islands to help the t e rritorial
government's attempt to curb a wave of
murders that has taken 16 lives on the
Shelley Winters
Hurt in Accident
MYSTIC. Conn. (AP) -Actress
Shelley Winters has received minor
facial injuries In an automobile accident.
Miss Winters was injured when a car
in which she was a passenger stru ck an
obstacle in the road, police said.
A spokesman at La"Tence and
11-temorial Hospital in New IAndon said
the actress was treated for a small cut
over the right eyebrow and released.
BAL Tlll!ORE (UPI) -lllaryland Gov.
Marvin Mandel, a Democrat who suc-
ceeded Vice Presldeot Spiro T. Agnew in
1969, believes the criminal inve.etigatlon
of Agnew started as a political ''ven-
detta" against Democrat:s in retalia-
tion for the Watergate scandal, but that
it backfired.
"You should be careful digging graves
for other people because you might fall
in," he said Thursday.
mE FEDERAL grand jury in-
vestigating whether Agnew participated
in Maryland political corruption including
bribery and kickbacks has reces.sed until
next week and has now spread into
neighboring Anne Arundel County, home
of the state capital, Annapolis.
Assistant U.S. Attorney General Hairy
E. Petersen, who investigated the
Watergate scandal for the Justice
Department, met Thursday w i t h
Baltimore County consulting engineer
Lester J\tatz and with U.S. Attorney
George Beal.
Fair Weather Muscles In
Scattered Sto rms Still Do t Ma1iy Portio1is of Natio1i
t • It-7J
.......
·""'"
1cores of smaller bta:ts In rKtnt
WHltl. VD lo 11.000 1er11 ol lor•tl tandt were ablaze In W111hlr>Qlon, Oregon, ld•llo end Montane. Tiit low!! of LI Grtnde. ore .• lfld II•
C>Or>Vll llon al 10 000 we1 b&lng fl"Nttfl-10 ana N1Hon1f Guera1men wert MIO-lnci i.ome rn!Oen!1 t YI CUlll tlMlr -· (COMtal weather Informa-
tion will be found today on
Page 27.J
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Delive~ of Ille Oaily Pilot
h i1J¥'1leed .... f •• ,. ........ ,..
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1~!1M!S
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Sd '-l""' lpoi .• l!l-llll
Matz told prosecutors be personally
delivered $2,500 to Agnew in 1971 ,
courthouse sourees said, and Is believed
to have been given bnmtmity from pros-
ecutm.
Matz was reported to have made the
payment In the pre!mCe ol Agnew's
close friend J. Walter Jones, a banker.
But Jones, speaking throogb bis attorney,
denied the accusation.
011IER contractors and OJMultants
have alleged that they gave money to
AgneW'personally in return for state con-
tracts or patronage favors, the sources
said .
Ann Arundel County Exeoutive Jooeph
\V. Alton Jr., a Republican, said he has
beeJl ordered by the federal prosecutors
to tum over county architectural and
consulting records for 1967 through 1972,
under a subpoeoa served by Tn!asury
Department agent! Tuesday.
Navy Air Power
Backer Radford
Dead at 77
WASHINGTON (AP) -Adm. Arthur
W. Radford, the flrst Navy man ever to
bead the Joint Oiiefs of Staff, died !<>day.
A longtime crusader for naval air
power, Radford was picked for the na~
lion's No. 1 military post In 1953 by
President Dwight 0. Eisenhower, an old
Army man.
Radford served u JCS chairman from
1953 to 1957, when he rettr.d fnm active
duty.
lleJlth came at the age ol 77 In the Na-
tional Naval Medical Center In Betl>eoda,
Md. A spokesman gave the CIUIO ol
death as cancer.
Radford WIS a famous ll8'ft fn the
Paclllc air--Cllllpalgns ol World War
II and WU OJmmander In OiJe1 ol the
Peclllc Fleet at the time of bis elevatioo
to the top military post •
Ha wu among the most oolspokeJI
leaden In the late 1940s In wbat wa s
termed the "admirals' revolt" during
WllftcotlM of the armed eervlces.
He charged the Air •·orce with wi-
dermlnln& unification by launching lls
ll36 bombing program without p~
coordination with the other branches.
He called the 836.a ·~bllllnn-dollar bluo·
der," saying the plaoe woold be useless
oo defense and Inadequate on offense In
an atomic war. He also c!airned the Air
Force was trying to eliminate naval air •
power.
S111all Ti111er
\Boy, 7, Admits Florida Heists \
MIAMI (AP) -Police aay a 7-yeaMld boy bas admitted broaklng Int<> 21
homes and baullng olf as JI\UCh as. fl,600 worth ol goods.
The 3-foot~. blond, blue-eyed child began crying When arrested Tbursday
and aald he bad sold moot of the loot for hot dog and lee cream money, pollce
reported.
''lT BREAKS my heart, man, I tell you, 11 said Detective Phil Cowart.
11He's a helluva cute kid. I felt sorry for him."
Cowart aald be ltrat suspected a child In the six-week string of break·lnl
because of the small windows the burglar climbed through and the nature ol
the loot taken.
Officers said the boy al first rook just amall change, toys aod fishing gear
but became more sopblstlcated after older yooths told him to look for more
expensive items.
The haul !or each of the last three or four burglaries amounted to $300 I<>
$400 In watches, jewlery and portable radioo, police said. Bui police laid the
boy sold the items for just a few dollars.
THE BOY'S name wa.s not released. Police said his parents are separatecf
and apparently live In New York, leaving him to .live with his grandmother
here.
The neighborhood Ice cream vendor said the boy was "a big spender,"
Cowart said.
He said all the burglaries were in the child's neighborhood and police got
their lead from a homeowner who remembered seeing the boy around his house.
Cowart said that, after bis arrest, the boy agreed to point out the bur-
glarized homes while riding around in a police car.
'1RE SAT ln the front seat. We bought him a Coke and ice cream and
drove him around while he pointed out all the places he hlt ," Cowart said.
Police recommended counseling and have decided not to prosecute the
yooth.
Viet Fighting Flares;
Cambodia War in Lull
SAIGON (AP) -CommUnlst forces
have stepped up probing atacks oo tbe
outer western and southern defense line
of Hue, the South Vietnamese military
command said today.
More than 300 mortar rounds were
fired 'lbun!day nlglt at infantry aod
airborne Wills. guarding the approadles
of tbe former Imperial capital Oil the
coast 400 miles north ol Sa!goo, the com-
mand said.
GROUND assaults followed on several
government positions, but mJy one South
Vietnamese soldier was killed and four
were wounded , the cunmand said.
Enemy casualties V.'ere not known.
Harassing attacks on Hue's defense
perimeter were renewed about two
"·eeks ago arter a mon~long lull in ac-
tion around the city.
Heavy fighting was reported TOOrsday
for the secood day 15 miles southwest of
Saigoo. Th< command claimed 29 Viet
Cong were killed during an attack on a
ranger camp near Ben Luc. It said dle
attack was repulsed and the only govern-
ment casualties were four militiamen
wounded.
TIIE GOVERNMENT al.so repor1ed its
forces killed 22 men in driving off
assaults on several ranger positions
around Kontum. in the central highlands
200 miles north of Saigon. Government
losses were put at one. deaa ~ two
\\'ounded.
In Phnom Penh, meanwhile, !be Cam-
bodian command &aid 8Cllvity by an-
tigovernrnent loraos bad dropped sharply
in the last 24 hours.
The only significant fighuDg repor1ed
in Cambodia was at Koh Anloog Olen, 12
miles southeast of Phnom Penh. But
details were not available.
A military spokesman said government
forces were continuing offensive open..
t ions on all !roots to consolidate their
positions.
WESTERN military attaches In the
cambodiao capital reported Thursday
that the insurgents had made a limited
withdrawal south of Phnom Penh to builrl
up their supplies.
Rainstorm Slows
Beach Digging
For More Bodies
HOUSTON (UPI) -A ralnstnnn
delayed search operations today for what
authorities believe are more victhm of a
mass murderer buried along the Texas
Gulf Coast in an area where six of the 27
known victims already have been found.
The hunt went on later in the day de-
spite the rain.
Capl J. D. Irwin and members of tbe
CORLL LIFE A MYSTERY,
Story P1go 12
sberlll's department ferried 38 milts
across Galveston Bay to the seaside com·
munity of High 1.sland ID< the digging
operations.
"I DOUBT they'll get any digging
'"""·" said Chief Deputy J. M. Taylor.
"We had heavy rains oot there and it
was raining here this momtng."
Sheriff J. B. Kline Thunday onlered a
road grader to scrape a section ol the
beach in a search for more bodies. He
said his order was more from a
responsibility to rontinue the search.
rather tban a conviction he -1d find
more gravesites.
"I doo't expect to find aoy, but I thlnt
it is my responsibility to check the area
more th>roughly," Kline said.
SIX BODIES were found last -1< on
the besch of High Island. SeV"1teen
bodies were found buried beneath a
Houst<>o boot shed and four otbera In the
pine forests of Eut Texas.
Uitt r........
Clot hed A pe.._ __ _
Though perfonnlng sans clothes is becoming the trend In Hollywood
these daya, Daisy, the chimp wore a shirt and diapers lo the openln&
o! Playboy and u'nivenal !'rOc!uct!ons movie "The Naked Ape." Datq
was the only ape promoters could find to pose !or pictures.
I
I
DAU.y PILOT ~ITOBIAL PAGE
No Questions Asked LOOK AT THATI EGGS, 89 CENTS
AOOZENl
WHY,I CAN REMEMBER WHEN THEY
WERE 49 CENTS!
Property owners In the Laguna Beach Unified
School District are going to let out a moan when they
get this year's tax bills.
And with reason. Tbose bills are going to include
an estimated 36-<ent increase in the school district lax
rate -the largest increase ever in Laguna Beach.
The 10 percent increase to thls year's $3.34 tax rate
was passed by the board of education last week with
only token opp~tion and not one attempt to trim it.
In fact, trustees did not hold a study session to see
i! some of the requested budget items could be pared.
In short, they bought the administration·recommended
spending program In total.
The administrators, predictably, had many reasons
!or the whopping increase. The school district, they said,
must arm itsel! for possible adverse legislation by the
state within the next few years.
The unavoidable fact of the matter, however, is that
the budget undoubtedly contains fat.
For example, there's a $248,000--re,serve (five per-
cent of the total budget) up from last year's $100,00-0.
Even one top administrator said privately be could not
justify the increase.
A handful of smaller items could have been re-
vJewed, as well. The budget, for instance, includes
$15,000 (roughly 1.5 cents on the tax rate) as reward
money for teachers who come up· with worthwhile ideas.
While such a program may be laudable, it should at least
be questioned if It requires a tax boost to make it work.
Throughout the budget are small "other expense"
accounts. The district hasn't needed them in the past and
A pt Re1narks
Need Only
A Few Words
(SYDNEY J.HARRI~
Today's quiz is composed of charac-,
teristic quotations from noted men. Iden-
tify the "l" in each of the statements.
FUty percent is good :
L "f have always been a friend of the
voorking man, and I would rather be his
friend than be one."
2. "I won't take
my religioo from any
man who never
works except wiih ~
his mouth."
3. "I am a citizen
ol no mean city."
4. "I will back the
masses against the
classes." ·a. "I claim not to have controlled
events, but confess plainly that events
have controlled me."
6. "I was determined to know beans."
7. "I am the state."
II. "l celebrate myself and sing
myself."
9. "l am the inferior of any man ~·hose
l'ights I trample underfoot.''
IO. "I am not a politician and my other
habits are good.''
11. ''I don 't make jokes ; I just watch
the govenunent and report the facts."
12. "l often quote myself; it adds spice
to my conversation ." •
13. "l would believe only in a God that
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
To complement the President's de-
tection system for trains approach-
ing the Western White House on
Santa Fe tracks, perhaps he should
install a surf detection system for
waves approaching on l\1other Na·
ture's beach.
J.C.
O'-Y °"' c:--'I .,.. tdmln.f DY ...... ... Ind • 1191 MC:.-tfY ,.,liKt 1111
"'"" ,, "" ....,.,., • Stnd ""' "' ..... "' G'-r Gu .. DlllY P'IJot.
knows how to dance."
14. "I am an old man, and have known
a great many troubles, but most of them
never happened."
15. "I Utink it ls a less evil that some
criminals sbouJd escape punishment than
that the government should play an ig·
noble part."
16. "l am as strong as a buJI moose,
and you can use me to the limit."
17. ·1 cannot_believe that God would
play dice with the Wtiverse." ,
18. "1 shall never ask, never refuse,
no r ever resign, an office."
ANSWER&
1. Clarence Darrow. 2. Carl Sandburg.
3. St. Paul. 4. Gladstone, Prime Minister
of Great Britain. S. Abraham Lincoln.
6. Thoreau. 7. King Louis XIV of
France. 8. Walt Whitman. 9. Robert
Ingersoll. IO. Artemus Ward.
11. Will Rogers. 12. Bernard Shaw. 13.
Nietzsche. 14. Mark Twain. JS. Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.
16. President Theodore Roosevelt. 17.
Albert Einstein. 18. Benjamin Franklin.
their addition at thi s tin1e warrants questions -and
ju•titlcations.
Over the pa·st few years, there have been constant
appeals for the board to lmprove community relations
and more effectively manage the affairs of the school
district.
Tbe board's performance on the budget didn't do
much for either.
Unwarranted Blackout
An unfortunate accident on a South County beach
several weeks ago resulted in severe injuries to a sleep-
ing sunbather and also raised a problem which should
never be repeated agai n.
Immediately after o!ficials at the Orange County
Harbor District heard the news of the misbaJ>-in wbich
a loaded trash truck ran over the victim -a news black-
out went swiftly into operation.
And for nearly three days no information came
.from tbe only agency with details of the accident.
Initially, spokesmen for the department said the
district staff would take over the investigation. They
vowed that such an occurrence should never happen
again.
Three days later officials uncomfortably released
the details of the mishap after a complete investigation.
Certainly there was genuine concern about the de-
partment's image and possible culpability in the incident.
But it should be made clear that it is a public agency
and when such a mishap occurs, the public has a right
to know the details.
s
BACK IN THE OLDEN TIMES,
DADD Y?
The End of lnterventima?
Landmark Retreat for U.S. Power
W ASJllNGTON -The last B-52 which
unloaded its bombs on Communist
insurgents in Cambodia may have
unknowingly finished an historic mission.
Thls may be the end of direct American
intervention. at least for many, many
years, in the power struggles of small
states.
Certainly it will be the end or it in
Asia, and in v.-orld terms a landmark in
what the British
journalist, H e o r y
Brandon, has caJIE:d
the "Retreat of
American Power."
In his recent book
under that title
Brandon wrote, af-
ter analyzing thP.
Nixon-Kissinger pol·
icies and their public
impact: "The retreat of American power
will continue to prove a traumatic ex-
perience £or Americans, their friends and
even their enemies. OnJy its pace and its
limits remain in doubt. Both, I hope, will
be moderate."
TIIE CAMBODIAN symbol of the
retreat of American power, forced upon
President Nixon by congressional action ,
couJd easily become the working prece-
dent for disastrous withdrawal from
\llorld leadership. Nixon so regarded it.
He warned of the "dangerous potentials"
and "hazards" of "this abandonment of a
friend " "''hich v:ould have a "profound
impact" in other countries. His attempt
to negotiate a settlement, be said, has
been "undermined."
~1ore than that, the Nixan·Kissinger
policy in Indochina has been repudiated
and Nixon has had to accept the repudia·
(rucHARD WILSO~
lion because he knew that he had reached
the end of the road on further public sup-
port of intervention in Indochina .
LITrLE reassurance can be found in
the prospect of congressional in-
tervention in national security policy in
the future, eit her in Indochina or the
newly developing relationships with
Russia and China. But Congress is
heading in that direction and there Ls
scarcely an area io the world where the
Presid~nt may now expect to exercise
unhindered his constltutiona\ power to
conduct the foreign affairs o( the United
States.
Tb.is carries us back many years to
that benighted pre-war era when William
E. Borah, an Idaho senator, considered
himself, as chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee, superior to the
-President of the United States. We -go
back even a few more years to the
senatorial repudiation of the policies of
Woodrow Wilson led by a Masschusetts
Senator, Henry Cabot Lodge, and the in·
ception of the isolation years.
FLAWS are being found now in NiXon's
detente with the Soviet Union, and it can
surely not be long before a senatorial
committee will point out the hazards of
the new relationship with the Peoples
Republic of China .
The Rus,,ian grain deal is denounced by
Senator Henry Jackson of Washington in
his capacity as chairman of the Senate
Pennanent Investigations Subcommittee -
as an ''obsession" and "infatuation"
with farm exports.' Senator Jackson was
already highly suspicious, in his role as a
national security expert, of the nuclear
agreement with Russia .
SENATOR ?vtike Mansfield, t h e
Democratic leader, is the recipient of
special appeals by Prince Sihanouk to in·
terfere with the President's policy in
Cambodia. Sihanouk's appeal was made
public in Peking even before Mansfield
received it, and the Senate majority
leader was thus made use of as foil for
defeating or confounding Ni.Ion's policy
in Indochina.
ln all these circumsta nces Nixon's
warnings to the North Vlelamese and
assurances to Thailand ring hollow: "1
can only hope," he said, "that the North
Vietnamese will not draw the erroneous
conclusion from this congressional action
that they are free to launch a military of-
fensive in other areas of Indochina.
North Vietnam would be making a very
dangerous error if it mistook the cessa·
lion of bombing in Crunbod.ia for an In·
vitatlon to fresh aggression ... "
SUCH warnings do fiot carry the
authority they did before ((crlgres>-'
vacated Nixon's Cambodian p<ticy. A
president who could resume the bombing
of North Vietnam last winter to force a
settlement might find bfmself prevented
by COl!gT<Slional action !nm fnlorcing
that aetdement ..
When that point Is ~ad>ed, the retreat
of American power might become more
a Nill
Aghast at the Market?
It May Come ·to ThiS ...
If food prices continue to rise, obo
serves Wall Street Journal writn
Ronald G. Shafer, it m.ay become nec·
essary for newspapers to report and
analyze daily food prices, ;ust as the
Journal already analyzes stock market
prices in a column titled "A breast of
the Market." U·nder the suggested ti·
tle, "Aghast at th< Market," Shafer Of·
fers a sample:
(GUEST REPORT)
Try Do-it-yourself Law Enforcement
Food prices rose sharply in heavy
buying on the nation's supennarkets
yesterday. The A&P Food Averages
closed up 10 cents, led by meats. ggs and
jumbo martini olives. Among other key
indi<'Stors, the average price of a can of
corn jumped 13 cents oo the Safeway Ex·
change.
money supply after purchases of bread
and butter issues. But food brokers
reported active markets for most other
food lines, ranging from "the blue chips
to the potato chips," as one put it. Also
reported were growing over-the-counter
sales or low-priced and highly speculative
foods such as chicken necks and ham
hocks.
SEVERAL I e a d i n g analysts con-
fidently predicted an uncertain market
outlook. They noted growing consumer
complaints . of profit-taking by stores,
although tbe stores contend they're sell·
1ng short at a loss. 'Ille uncertainty is ·-
fur ther fueled by rumors that an in·
vestigation by the FEC (Food and Ex··
change Commission) into heavy in·
stitutional buying of scarce foOO.s has in-
stead turned tip evidence of hoarding by
small investors.
To the Edi tor: ,
As one concerned citizen or this coun·
try I feel everyone should be aware, if
some aren't already, of the tremendous
abuse of pop tops and cigarette butts.
Why do we even have garbage cans, ash
trays, etc. if we are just going to ignore
lhem?
OOR STREETS, highways, median
strips etc. arc not trash cans. I'm tired
of teeJng these little items of celluJose
and aluminum .piling up. Can't we even
enforce our own laws we as individuals
wanted and now have against Utter and
litterbugs?
haws can only work if we as people
ta~ Jt upon ourselves to enforce them.
I'm sure ll we can just work together and
take more pride in our surroundings we
all would notico a big dmerenco. Don't
let lhe other guy pick up your trash. Do
It younclll
MR. and MRS. FUSCO
Hefrala"'9
To tbe Editor:
I would like to congratulate you !or
publishing (Aug. U) tbe article by
Patrick J. Buchanan, e n l I t I e d
"Waterga1<1 Coveraee AAa!led" and
stating !bat the "Conduct ol tbe Acatsers
called Wane 'lbalt tbe Principals." It is
moot rtlrtshlhg to read something that
supports President Nixon for • dlange.
I TBINK that It would be most ad-
vantageous 10 everyone concerned lr the
news media would de!ist rrom all the in-
!lammatory statements and "trial by
he.dlill!'" thaJ has_allJ'_adJ' continued f!1f
too loag, and let the President and the
gO\'mllDent get back to the problem!
that eo bodly need thclr attenlloo. If
normal !unction is not restored ooon our
MAILBOX
' Letters from readers are welcome.
Normallt1 writers should convey their
messages in 300 words or less. The
right to condense letters to fit space
or eliminate libel is reserved. All
letters must include signature o:nd
mailing address, but names may be
with.held on request if sufficient
reason is apparent. Poetru wilt not be
published.
tcenomy will suffer great danage.
>.. Mr. Buchanan states ill his article.
that all this has not been done by the
President's adversaries just to "get at
the truth about Watergate" but to
"strangle in its infancy the President's
ne?' majority."
MRS. l.R. TARR
Not Robots
To the Editor:
It'• lllne the true feelings of the com-
moo man were brought to Ugbt so that
we aod our government knew bow we
stood "1th eadl other.
WE THE <X>MMON people are no
longer the mlndl ... , programmed robots
we were on1y a fe·1r years ego -ac-
Uvated by patriotic songs and pledge.,
the wovin6 o! !lags and fancy oratory,
with loyally to our go,ernmeDt
reg&rilliis Drrfi!if or ....... 'We hive
learnod by experience that natlonallsm Is
not patriotism fl)r tbe betterment or our-
country but ihe oppoolte -prevmUng
betterment by blinding us to the very
wrongs whose correction is our bet·
termen_t.
\\re have grown tired of a government
whose members have forgotten they are
public servants and consider themselves
our gods. We are tired of arrogance,
disrespect and injustice, and demand, not
ask, their opposite. We are tired of
bribery or lobbying which now even we
the people must resort to for represen-
tation .
WE DEMAND a government respec-
table by us aod to us ••. one composed
of humanitarians, run by humanitarians
and for humanity, not a government
sponsored by the wealthy and powerful,
and made up of, run by and for the same.
We a~ becoming only too aware of the
fact that greed for power, fame and
money docs not Indicate health and
strength but mental illness a n d
weakness, driving the weak and infected
to any means to achieve tbclr goals . We
can only respect and accept a govern·
meat whose phllooopby and judgment are
derived &om what Is tnliy beneficial and
detrimental to humanity both meolally
and physically ••• a government whose
top priority or aolc purpose is the bet-
terment o! all humanity and the world
we are part or -not the exploltadon or
both.
As men, we want and demand a new
government not merely a patched-up or
Quotes
DoD Reed.1 Santa Maria -uwe must
stop arriving at unre~eti
and taxing accordlngly. Tbe time hu
come to arrive al a reuooable tax and
budict accordingly."
more bearable corruption ... one where
we are participants, not merely spec-
tators in affairs that concern our lives
... where simplicity and honesty com-
pletely replace complexity, secrecy and
corruption, operating from facts not opin-
ions . . . a government respectable to
al: humanity and God because it respects
all humanity and God, and demonstrates
thls·respect with the proper actions.
THIS NEW government can only be a
first, not a copy, and must remain
always open to betterment and closed to
corruption ... a truly just and objective
govern ment where all men are respected
as equals, including the President, and
all abide by the same just laws.
GAYLORD McKENZIE
.i;ou
'Now then, where were we ••.
Supennarket observers attributed the
surge of buying to anticipation of still
higher prices later. "It's the rising ex·
pectations syndrome." observed Melvin
Bagger, stockboy at the Put n' t Call
Delicatessen in Brook1yn. "~s ex·
pect more foods to become scarce, so
they're buying now as ·a ~ge-against
starvation."
GAINERS greatly outnumbered tosers
in yesterday's buying. Amoag tl>e few
backsliders was frozen pepperoni pizza,
which dropped 10 cents a pie after an Wl-
!avorable mention in Consumer Reports
magazine. 'lbe magazine said tbe pe'p-
peronl on many of the pizzas actually
were frozen fruit flies.
The most active food in yesterday's
trad ing was pork chops, which rose 30
cents a pound to a new high for the year.
Analysts cited news reports that large
numbers of hog raisers plan to withhold
pigs from the market and Instead keep
them as pets.
Demand also continued strong for
limited available shdres or beef. Tralling
ln beef was halted for several hours on
the Piggly Wiggly Market, ptflding set·
Uement of fisUights amOlti shoppers
over remaining cuts at 5-% dollars per
pound. Officials said trading is expected
lo resume this morning after the market
stations anned guards at all meat
countcn and at store managers' oUices.
TllERE WAS a late aft~rnoon buying
Ourry or ~1elba toast after an erroneous
report reached the aisles that Ralph
Narler "''BS seen buying the toast at a
W11shington m8rket. 'l'be rally sputtered
16 a halt when ~tr. Nader Issued a denial,
saying that he bas given up eating all
foods beca... ~ are unsafe at any
price.
There was some weakening in the
glamour foods. notably kumquats and an-
chovl.,, due to Investors' Ugbtening
Finally, the Secrettry of Agriculture
disclosed yesterday that new government
programs will be announced soon.
"Frankly, I think America's food Is a
bargain even if eggs are a dollar apiece,"
the Secretary said. But he indicated the
government will impose some type of
market controls under what he said will
be known as "Phase 15 and cowiting."
DAILY PILOT
Rob•rl N. W"d, PubU.her
Thoma.t Xttvil, Editor
Barbara· Kreibich
EcUtorial Page Editor
The editorial ....... ol ""' Delly
PiJot 'sttka to Inform. and atlmulate
readus by prt5C."ntlna on this N•
divtrte ;Commentary· on topics ot m.
terHt by 1Yncllc1ttd column.lits and
-1s1s. by -.... ....... for
retd~· view• and by presenunr ttu.
newspaper's opinions and kleAll on
cumnt topics. The tditorlAl opllllons
ot the Daily Plklt ftppcU only in lhc
editorial rolumn at the-top of the
pq:e, Oplnb11 txpl'Hlfd by the t'OI·
umnists and ca.noonl:lta and ktttr
writm l{'t tMlr O'llllft Md no axb.-.
"'''" ol -"°"' '!I' ""' ~ PllOt 1liciild .. -
Friday, August 17, 1973
•
-·
fi'ar••• lforltter Killed
Protection Sought
For UFW Picketers
DELANO tAPl -Cesar
Chavez sa ys he \\•ill urge his
!'triking U n i led Farm
\Vorkers Union to call off
their pickets in the wake or
the first fatality in the long-
simmering dispute with grape
growers and the r i v a 1
Teamsters union.
"There has been 3 siege of
terror. The police. the growers
and the Tea1ns1ers ha ve joined
hands in brutal repression of
our slrike," Chavez said after
Thursday 's shooting death of a
\'Cteran UF\Y picket.
CHAVEZ SAID he would
urge the union's executive
board to call off picketing un-
tll government protection can
be provided because "we don't
want any more people hurt ."
"The workers were very
upset," the union leader said.
"We met with them and told
them to remain cool, that the
approach of nonviolence is the
only way to do it."
Juan Delacruz, 60, wa s shot
in the chest by someone firing
from a passing pi ckup truck
as pickets dispersed ::it a
Sunday, August 26, 1973
Showtime: 7:30 p.m.
$5.00 per person
Monte Carlo Room
(no one under 21 admitted)
Tickets: All Tickatron Agenc ies or
, Del Webb's Newporter Inn
~ Qffitj)~///t
-----------
picket line in Arvin , 5(l 1niles
south of here.
Witnesses at the Giumarra
Vineyards copied the vehicle's
license number. and Police
later arrested Ernest Boclig,
64, of Fresno, and Bayani
Advincula, 20, or Delano and
booked them for investigation
of n1urder. The two 1,1.•ere farm
workers at Dalton Richardson
Fa rms.
IT \VAS THE first picket
line death since the farm
\\'Orkers st ruck Ju ly 29 over
refu sal of grape grov.·ers to
renew UF\V contracts. TI1ree
UFW members have been in-
jured in other bursts of gu n-
fire, and there have been
numerous violent clashes on
the picket lines.
Chavez said pickets would
be out today at 5 a.m. PDT,
but would stop two hours later
to 31tend a memorial service
for a UF\V member killed
earlier this week in a barroom
brawl. apparently not con-
nected with the labor strife.
The union's executive board
wa s scheduled to meet after
the service.
DclaCruz. a native of Mex-
ico. lived in Arvin with his
wife ahd son in a green. one-
story home. f{e was one of the
original strikers when the first
grape st rike started in 1965
and both he and his wife have
been active union members.
"llE WAS A VERY honest,
si mple man who was very
loyal to the union and very
hardworking," Chavez said.
'"li e spent most of his life in
ag riculture.''
There has been bitter
rivalry between lhc UF\V and
the Teamsters Union for con-
lrac1s covering thousands of
California farm v.·orkers.
Friday, A~ust 17, 1973 OAIL Y PllOi 5
State's Trea.su1wy Surplus Striking
Masseuses
Open Shop
•
Goe s to Taxpaye1-Finally
CALIFORNIA
Jury Eyes
Sanity
Of Mulli1i
SAC RAMENTO 1AP1
Cutlfornians will get $71 mil-
lion buck from their state
government during the coming
year as Gov. Ron ald Reagan
and lawmakers finally agreed
on disposal of a treasury
surplus.
Sponsors of the plan said the
onetime windfall is the biggest
stale tax cut in U.S. history.
ABOUT llALF the money
wi ll go back in th e fonn of a
one-cent sales tax rollback
beginning Oct. 1 and lasting
for six months.
The rest will be in the form
• of a state personal income tax
SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -The rebate averaging 30 percent on
defense Thursday said f{erbert 1973 inco1ne.
\V. ~1ullin. who has said he The plan was advanced by Reagan in June and its pas-killed 13 persons, was "quite sage Thursday was a major
mad." The p r o s e c u t i o n legislative victory for him.
agreed. but insisted he wa s The bill passed the state
not criminally insane. Assembly 73-2 and the Senate
BERKELEY (UPI) -Four
leaders stalemated Jn June on wins approval in a special masseuses who went on strike
a plan to forestall the sll1es statewide election Nov. 6. to protest low pay and alleged requirements they perrorm tax hike and to dispose of Reagan 's chief adversary in sex acts with customers
other surplus funds through a the legislature, ""Democratic returned to work Thursday at
one-time income tax rebati. Assembly Speaker Bob l\1oret· their own massage parlor.
The new penny o! sales tax ti, said he thought the The women, members of the
went into effect July l despite legislature could have written United Massage Therapists
their efforts to put it off. a better plan for returning the Union, started picketing three Berkeley massage parlors in Negotiations resumed Aug . 6 budget surplus, but that May.
after a five-week legislative Reagan was adamant. Vera Pltschi, 21, said they
recess and Democrats reluc· The governor vetoed one finally decided tG open their
tantly took the governor's proposal Democrats pushed own parlor -the Chakara
plan. "\Veil. better late than through the legislature two Body Awareness Center -
never,'' a smiling Reagan said days before the lax was to go where they would teach
Thursday. up. Democrats co u 1 d n ' t customers about body energy
Reaga n plans to sign the bill muster the votes to override and nutrition, body awareness
next week, an aide said. the veto. technique and astrology.
The measure would abolish -0.--;;iOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiiO _ _; ____ ;;;:ii';;;;;;;,;;-
the state income tax for
families earning $8,000 in
gross income or less.
Then, the tax gift ranges
from 35 percent for families in
the $8,()()0415 ,000 bracket down
to 20 percent for more afflu ent
Californians, those -earning
$25,000 a year or more.
J\1"ullin has pleaded innocent
31
*he legislature voted an in-HONK
In Concert With Speclol Gueot1 ·
by reason of insanity to 10 crease in the sales tax, from TilE TOTAL savings of
murders in the Santa Cruz five to six pfrcent in most of sales and income taxes for the
area early this year. He California, last December as average California family will
admits tG three other slayings part of a billion-dollar school work OUt to about $80 in the manna
for which he has not been finance and tax relief pro-next year.
charged. He said he killed all gram . A family earning $IS,OOO An Outdoor Event on the Grass Then it tun1ed out the state now pays about $200 a year in
13 to ward off earthquakes. would wind up this past fiscal income taxes. Newport Harbor H.S. Stadium
The defense and prosecution year with a budget surplus of The state \vould get a NEWPORT BEACH
made their closing arguments $825 million . permanent 7lf: percent income Friday, August 24, 8:00 PM
Thursday and Superior Court tax cut if Reagan's con-Tickets are ThtH-Flity at the <Yt•
Judge Charles Franich said he _ _'R~E=A~G:'.:A~N~A~N~'D~Dc~m~oc:'.r~a~lic:_~t:"roll'v~e".'l'Sl~·a~l'__'l~a~x__c:co<lln~t:'ro~l_!P~la~n'.'__~'.'.""'.'.""'.'.""'.'.""'.'.""'.'.""~'~""'"'~~"~-~"~-~~'.'.""'.'.""'.'.""'.'.""'.'.""'.'.""~
would deliver the final in-
structions lo the panel of six
men and six women today.
Then they will begin delibera-
tions. The judge said the jury
\vould be sequestered.
Chris Cottle, chief assistant
dist rict attorney, told the
jurors: "There is no que stion
in this case that ~'lr. r-.-tullin is
mentally ill."
However, he said, ~1ullin's
statement. •·1 didn"t want to
kill , I knew it \Vasn't right."
was proo f the defendant kncv.·
right from v.•rong.
~---------------~------~---
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,---COSTA-Mi•U.--712-2412:--·m 540-7337 1294 SO. COAST HWY,. CITY SHOPPING CENTIR .
'"'""""'' LAGUNA BEACH ORANGE 494-1101 6~S ,
·~ . I • •
•
• Today's Final
.• N.Y. Stocks
IOL. 66, NO. 229, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1973 N TEN CENTS
Coastline Development l(ey to Annexation
By CANDACE PEARSON '
tf ttl• D1lty .. 1 .. 1 l"ff
' ' Development of the. Irvine Cqmpany'a
oastline property may depend as much
n the new coasta1 conunlsslona ·u on
rhlch city win& the &Mei:ation tug~f·
var.
The 10,000 acres between Laguna
Jeatjl arid Corona del Mar Ue withln the
aermlt and planning area of the Scuth
=oast Regional Zone ConscrvaUon Com-
nission.
;
Huge ,Surf
Hits Coast;
300 Saved
By JOHN ZALLER
Of tM D•lty Pu.t St•ff
Uf~uards reported 300 rescues Thurs-
day as booming surf from a distant
Pa.s::ific storm hit Orange Coast beaches.
:_waves were breaking eight to 10 feet at
a.lboa '1 Wedge in Newport Beach and ro.f-to eight feet along all south-facing
beach" between San Clemente and Hun-
tington Beach .
• Red 'danger fiap, meaning enter 1t
VJ>Ur own risk, were flying In j.quna
lji!ach and San Clemente. Officials "t olher Orange Coast beaches also ...,e il-
1uing statements urging poor swimmen
lo 1tay out of the surf.
Lifeguards said riptide conditions were
dfceptlvely treacherous. They said hun--
dftd! more resaies would have been
needed if-overcast-weether Thursday bad
not held beach crowds down to
u~asonable lows. .The bi.g surf was reported holding
steady all along the Orange Coast today
and the National Weather Service said it
Is expected to continue through mid-day
Sooday.
,Lifeguards said the surf was more
dangerous than usua1 because it was
coming in sets'up to 20 minutes apart.
"You'll get some person who knows
he's a poor swimmer but who goes down
to the water and doesn't see any big surf
just at that moment," said Jim Stauffer
o( Laguna Beach.
·~·So he goes right jn and then a set of
eight-foot waves comes in and he gets
beaten up pretty badly," Stauffer said.
·Laguna Beach lifegual'd.s made 60
rescues 1bursday while beach attendance
was only 8,000. 1bat averages one rescue
!or every 100 beachgoers.
l'If we get good weather over the
wMkend to bring the crowds out, we'll
have a tough time," Stauffer said.
National Weather Service h a s
predicted cool, cloudy weather for the
Qtange Coast this weekendr.
-The most rescues Thursday were -JSee SURF; Pagel)
Badham Funeral
Bill Hits Snag
In Assembly
'Jbe. largely agricultural-zoned land is
noW under Orange County's aegis, but
the cities or Irvine, Newport Beach and
Laguna Beach are all toying with the
idea of annexation.
Newport Beach city councilmen. this
week said they want the potentially-tax
rich open area in their sphere of in·
fiuence.
Laguna officials are looking for a solu-
tion that would avoid, according to
Mayor Roy llolm, "dense, bad develop.
ment."
The area is included in planning con-
siderations of the city of Irvine's general
plan.
But if the Irvine Company moves
ahead with development plans through
any of the local agencies, a final permit
will have to be obtained from the
regional conunission established by the
passage of Proposition 20.
The one state and six regional com-
missions are supposed to C{)me up \\'ith a
coastal plan of alternate land uses by
1976.
At least five South Coast <.'Qm·
missioners have said they favor delayi ng
some projects until that time to "keep
planning options open ."
A set of interim guidelines still under
study by a commission committee in-
clude the recommendation that un-
developed land of two acres or more be
designated as "open space areas" and
any de velopment there be postponed.
Larry Moore, Irvine Company {'Janner,
appeared before the coastal commission
to object to the suggested policy.
He sa id his company has been planning
its coastline since the 1960s and "\Ve own
Police Mad
Over Story
011 Radio
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of ltlo D•llY ,Hot Sllff
Huntington Beach police Thursday
stopped a turquoise van matching the
description or \he vehicle believed driven
by the man w~o murdered Linda Anne
O'Keefe of Newport Beach last month.
The suspect w1:s cleared Jess than an
hour after the 5:45 p.m. stop, 'however,
but not before a major .Los Angeles radio
station had aired a story saying police
had calJl/ll'ed the 11-year-old girl's killer.
Newport Beach police said today tbet are furious over the incorrect report and
indicated il. may hamper their in-
vestigation.
"I don't know how or why they
reported what they did," snapped police
detective Sgt. Kenneth Thompson.
"Police all over Southern California
must have stopped at least 150 vans that
~.;;._-11lalclied __ th description," _l'hompson
said. He demanded that radio station
KMPC broadcast a retraction. The station
corrected the story at 10 a.m. today.
CMllY ,llff Slfll ,!Iott
What Is It~
These visitors to Laguna Beach's Festival of Arts obviously are in-
trigued by what they see. To get a look at what they are looking at,
see Page 2.
Newport Planners Uphold
Irvine W ate1·front Rights·
By JOHN ZALLER
Of Ill• 01lty ,Hot S!ltfl
Newport Beach P I a n n i n g Com-
missioners Thursday upheld the right
of the Irvine Company to exclude the
public from the waterfront of the
P.romontory Bay channel when an apart·
ment complex there is expanded.
JOO.foot wide channel is already con-
gested.
City staff members pointed out earlier
that such a requirement was also un-
necessary because the city already had
the right to construct a boardwalk on the
city-oWned waterway. .
The debate on public access centered
the question of how much the city could
(See EXCLIJDE, Pa~e ZI
Acting detective bureau commander
Don Picker, who has been heading the
task force of investigators probing the
July 6 slaying of the young school girl,
explained that Huntington Beach police
had routinely stopped the va n on Pacific
Coast Highway near the downtown area.
Then officers called for backup units.
A large crowd gathered and Sgt.
Picker said police suggested to the driver
-who they described as cooperative -
that he drive to Newport Beach police
headquarters for an interview.
Sgt. Picker said It turned ·out·this was
the second time the 20-year-old Whittier
youth had been stopped and interrogated.
"We told him that if it ever happens
again he should ask the officers to notify
us immediately," Picker said.
Picker said Newport Beach police are
still confronted with the laborious task of
checking out hundreds of leads in the
case of the little girl who apparently was
abducted as she walked home from
school on a Friday afternoon.
"We must have checked out 200 leads
already," Sgt. Picker said , "and we keep
getting more and more every day .
"We had a guy call~us 'I'hursday who
said he observed a turquoise van travel-
ing down the San Diego Freeway three
weeks ago but he didn't think he should
report it.'' Picker said, "but he decided
(See VAN REPORT, Page ZI The question of public access was the
key issue in the two.hour public hearing
of the company's request to build 14 more
units to the McLain Apartments, just
east of the channel.
The debate became heated when at one 'Ehrlichman Gave OK'
... more than two acres."
The Proposition 20 calls for "avoidance
of irreversible and irretrieva6le com-
mitments of coastal zone resources.".
South Coast Commission planners have
recommended denial of some con·
structioo based on this directive.
Another possibly significant policy -
the protection of agricultura1 lands Crom
urban sprawl -is being ronnulated by
the state coastal commission.
Although the Irvine doy,11coast area
isn't farmed . it is zoned agricultural, and
is used for grazing.
Th{' sta!C' com m1ss1on denied con-
struction of a $3 million single-family
hon1C' projecl in Carpinteria. The 3J..acre
site y,·as planted in lemons and avocados
until the trees "'ere uprooted for the pro-
posed dc\·e\opment.
State ooinmissioners agreed with Ex-
ecutive Director Joseph Bodovitz who
recon1mendcd they should discourage
';the use or valuable coastal zone
agricultural land for creation of bedroom
communities that could be built in closer
proximity to already urbanized areas and
outside the coastal zone."
THIS IS ARTIST'S C:ON<;EPTION OF MARRIOTT HOTEL
Construction Schedulod·to St1rt in Newport C1nttr
$12 Million Hotel Nearing
Final Stages in Planning
Newport Beach building officials 'Said
today they expect to issue a building
pennit Monday for the $12 million, nine-
story Marriott Hotel in Newport CCnter.
Hotel spokesmen said construction is
due to begin immediately and the· 377·
room hotel and convention center will be
completed in 18 months. Grading bas
begun.
The hotel will contain three restaurants
and several retail sOOps.
Newport Beach p I an n I n g com-
missioners Thursday night removed the
final obstacle faced by the hotel by
allowing it to redesign parking areas.
Marriott wanted to increase the size of
80 percent of its parking stalls from eight
feet , six inches to nine f!*!t in width to
accommodate larger, luxury cars.
At the same time, hotel spokesmen
asked to trim the si>e of 20 pet'Cl!fll of the
stalls from eight-six to seven-six to ac-
oommodate compact cars.
The Wlanimous action by the com-
mission retain s the same amount or
parkjng area and provides for a total or
S!M spaces, meeting city requirements,
according to senior planner William R.
Laycock.
The hotel, the first of three planned for
cofistruction in Newport Beach within the
year, is located at the southwest comer
or Santa Barbara and Newport Center
drives.
Other high rise hotels are planned on
the Emkay and Collins Radio Company
properties near the ·oraiige County
Airport. A third airport hotel is planned
across Camplls Drive from the Collins
property on land owned by the McI>mr
nell Douglas Company in Irvine.
William Bluroct and Associates of
Corona del Mar is rtptt8enting the
Washington, D.C. based Marriott
Corporation.
Orul(e «:eut
SACRAMENTO (AP) _ A con-Point Commissioner James Parker said
troversial funeral bill is staJled in com-the commission's pressure to provide
mittee Arter its author Insisted lt was not public access was verging on "ex· tortion." intended to put IO)Vo(X)St funeral organiia· lions out of business. The issue of public access was finally
Assemblyman Robert Badham <R· decided on a 4-3 vote, with com-
Newport Beach), told t!Je Apenil)ly missioners Parker. Jack ie Heather, Don
Kalmbach Sticks to Story Weather
It'll be cooler this weekend, and
probably less sunny. The Los An-
geles Weather Service predicts 70-
dcgree readings at the beaches ris-
ing to 80 inland. Lows in the mid·
60s. Ways and Means Committee Tbundly Beckley and William Ha z cw Ink e I WASHINGTON (AP ) -President Nix· bi• AB 1828 merely was an effort .to jn-deciding the issue. on's former personal lawyer, Herbert W.
sdre thet funeral homes have aanltafY Commission Chainnan William Agee Kalmbach of Newport Beach is slicking
condlllons. ' and Commissioners Joseph Rosener and to his story that John 0 . Ehrllchman
~ But Tom Weber, president of San Hall Seely had been pressing for a 10-foot assured him raising money for the
Diego's Tclopbase Society, said U1~· public walkway along the bayfront In Watergate de(endants was legal and pri>
tervlew the Badham bill would nqulie front of the new apartments. per. Ehrllclpnan denied under oath that
his body~lsposal orgaoltatlon to install a Later 1 compromise moUon passed, ~ he made such a statement.
mortuary at a cost Weber set •I $2$0,000. I, <1Vith Agee dissenting. rt required the Kalmbach was asked In a civil suit
Telophase does not need a mortuory Irvine Company to allow the city to con-sworn deposlUon made public today
)ecause It simply refrigerttes 'bodies struct a boardwalk in the water along the about testimony to the Senat~Watereate
Jlefore cremating them, he said. bulkhead of the Promontory Bay chan--commlttee by Ehrllchman, r or mer
BJdham 's bill would require Telopbase-nel. 'l1le ramp would be constructed at domestic aUalrs adviser · to Nixon, that
typt\ organiiatlons to be licetlsed by the publlc expe1118 and )l'ould not encn>ach ~· was sure no such ...,v.,saUon took
.sta\.-'Board of Funeral Directors. on the Irvine Company land. pince. '.
Action on Badham's bill w11 delayed That acUon, on a motion by Flatewlnkle "You stated to the effect that you look·
until Aug. 29. was taken deipite the testimony of Larry ed Mr. Ehrlicbman in the eyes and ex-
Oitlot of tM-,measura.oay IU. dcsi&nt~· -!tl®Jre, a general ~lannln aclmlniJtrator pl'CMed lo him your concern about what
.l<rto "get" low-<OSt operation~ ,such as for lhi Irvine Company. t a ~ yoorwer g<rttlng-1nvolvm In and ·men-
Tflophase because it lhreatens funeral boardwalk in the water would be tloned your wire Md family and your
ifidustry profits. "dangerous" because boat traffic in the reputation ,'! Kalmbach was a s ked ,
. • • • • ' ' " '
"Would he not be telling the truth
regarding that matter."
Said Kalmbnch : "He would not be tell-
ing the truth."
Testifying before the Senate committee
July 16 and 17, Kalmbach said he had
been ra ising money for the defendant&
and their attorney s at the request of
former \Vhite ltouse counsel John W.
Dean 11[. But he said he becam~ con-
cerned about it and asked Ehrllchman
for assurance It was proper,
Kalmbach then testified about looking
directly into Ehrlichman's eyes when he
put the question.
But Ehrllchman, appearing betore the
committee :'.I week later, said :
"I am sure I would remember that
90lttnn occ~ion and l-em""80fTY to uy
that I don't remember. I would never in
my lire ask Herb Kalmbach to do
•
anyttiing that I thought was shady or im·
proper, certainly not Illegal ... That is
why t am pretty sure that that kind of
request was not made of me and I did
not make a Tesponse ... "
Kalmbach, in his deposition , insisted
the oonversatloo took place.
"I remeD'lber that meeting end I
remember those words with abMHute
clarity and absolute certainty," he said.
Q. Could that meeting have been in·
terprcted any other way?
A. No, It could not have.
The deposition was one of a series of
pretrial que~tloo-and-answer sessiorui in
the Democratic Party'• $6.~milllon civil
suit--again&t.. the-Republicans as an_
outgrowth or the burglary and wiretap-
ping of Democratic Party headquarters .
•
INSmE TODAY
Tlie Laguna Beach Civic Ballet
will prestn.t its annual Ballet
Alfresco Labor Day weekend.
The progrmns include comtdu,
classic and chm'acttr s&udie&.
See storu in t~y',s lVeekend.er.
Al T ... r S-lct J
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-
r
H rrlday, A119usl 11, l'tf)
Eight itl ll'eel.:
Newport Plagued
By Suicide Tries
In the past wt'<!k, there have been eight
suicide attempts. including one thal "·as
~ucccssful in Nt!\I pon Beach.
Sc\'cn of the eight virtin1s ha\'e been
\\'omen.
Police said that in a normal "·eek,
there might be one attempted suicide in
1h<' city.
"I don't have any rxplanation," said
W. Newport
Hon ie builder
Loses Agai~
By JOHN ZALLER
01 lllt Dilly Piiot 1 .. 11
\llest Newport homebuilder Dana Smith
lost another battle Thursday in his six-
month fight to sati sfy the off-street park-
ing requirements of both Newport Beach
and the coastal comm issioo.
Defeat came at the hands of the cily
Planning Commission, \li•hich refused to
reJax city codes to make it easier ror
S111ith to build underground parking
structures.
After th e meeting. Smith said he prob-
ably \l.'Otdd appeal the denial to the City
Council.
Underground parking. he said, was the
best plan available to meet the four
parking spaces per duplex requirement
of the South Coast Regional Conservati on
Commission.
Allhough undergrolHld parking is not
~cally outlawed In Newport Beach,
Srrutb ran afoul of a city code that limits
the amount of floor space in a building to
a fixed "percentage or the lo t size.
On the lour Smith duplex requests that
came before the COIMlission, each ex-
ceeded the allowable floor ~rea by from
80 lo 270 square feet.
Smith pleaded with the commission to
consider his eases as hardship.
Specifically, Smith asked the com-
mission to overlook the added size of his
buildings because he said the extra space
\\'as taken up with parking spaces, not
living units. :
"l 'm asking you not to penalize me for
building four spaces as required by the
coastal commission instead of the two
spaces the city requires," Smith said.
Qmmlissioners expressed sympathy
lor jimlth's being caught between the
coastal conunission and the city, but held
unaniJl:ious1y ln three of the cases that ci-
ty oodes should be enforced. In the !oorlh
case, the vote was 6-1 , with Com-
missioner Don Beckley urging that the
duplex be scaled to a single-famil y home.
In considering Smith's case, several
commissioners said they felt the final
decision should be made by lbe city coun·
cil.
''I think you really can make a good
Sgt. \\I. Kerr. "We sometimes ha ve this
kind ol wave around Chrislmas because
apparently that depresses some people
""I don't know what is causing 1his oi1c.
fl 1nay just be chance."
The on e successful attempt involved
Patricia G. Williams, 30, of Fountain
Valley.
The Orange Counly Coroner 's offl('e
ruled her death a suicide after she v.'<•S
found shot to death Monday afternoon on
the beach at Lido Isle, a .38 caliber
r«i:volver by her side.
She had last been seen alive 15 minutes
before she was found. A note in her purse
said she had found her Ufe "empty, void,
and far too painful ,'' according to the
police report.
Typical of the unsuccessful attempts Is
one involving a Corona del Mar woman.
She called police one evening and told
them "I've taken enough pills to kill two
people. I've finally done it !''
\Vhen they arrived at her home. the
middle·aged Yl'oman was still conscious.
She was rushed to Hoag liospital , her
stomach was pumped, and she probably
v.·ill survive with no ill effects, according
to police records.
She said her attempt wa s spurred by
famil y problems.
Another case involved a teenaged gi rl
in the West Newport area. Her mother
found her in the kitchen at 2:30 a.m. The
girl announced she had taken pills in an
effort to kill herself.
She was given prompt medical at-
tention and survived. She told police she
didn 't know why she tried to kill herself,
except that she was be com iJl g
overweight. f
From Page I
SURF .•.
reported at Newport Beach, where 133
persons were pulled from the surf. Beach
attendance was estimated at 75,000.
';The waves are five to six feet and
holding steady," said lifeguard Logan
Lockabey.
He said as many as five persons had
been swept out to sea on a single riptide
and had to be rescued together.
Huntington Beach lifeguards reported
64 rescues 'Thursday and a crowd of
37,000.
"Our biggest problem here is a
powerful side current along the shore,"
said a lifeguard spokesman. "Unless you
are a powerful swimmer it will pick you
up and take you along the shore until you
come to a rip, and then you go straight
out to sea."
Frot1tPqel
EXCLUDE •..
case for a hardship," said Commissioner . james Pan:er:-"'lt'sthe kind of hardship -reasonably requi re from the lr\•ine Com-
tbat is produced artificially in the clash pany._ , .
ol different government agencies. Irvine s 1\-foore . pointe d out that t~e
"But as far as the planning com· company had b\ult l,lm feet of pubhc
miMion is concerned, I'm inclined to -v.•alkway in the general area of the
leave the battle u·here it properly Promontory Bay channel.
belongs, between the city council and the •·1 ~pe this fact counts for
planning commission.'' something," Moore said.
Parker also raised doubts that un-"Ideally, it would be nice to get the
dergroWld parking migh t lead to a peopl e ou~ to the water:s ~ge," Moore
poisonous fu me build·up. agreed v.•1th the com mission. ''but the
Commissioner Jackie Heather said she land we have to deal with here is so n<1 r-
felt cars coming up the ramp to come out row t~at. th~~e is just enough room for
of the garage onto the street might have the bu1ldmg.
dUfi culty making a safe exit. Agee and Rosener pressed the position
Commissioner Joseph Rosener said he that the· city had permitted the Irvine
was wonied that the extra garage space Co1npa~y to dredge the channel .. and now
might be used as living space, since the ha~ a ri ght to expect some pubhc access
city staff docs not have adequate man· to it.
power to inspect the use of buildings ) They also argued that the public 's right
after they are completed. ~o th e water in the bay \Vas unimportant
Smith responded that the underground if there was no access.
garage concept \\'as the onl y feasi ble way ".The water is public," agreed the
to meet the stiffer parking requirements lrv1ne Company's Moore. "But access
without cutting down the living space he over lhc land is private."
\\'anted to create.
BIG WEEKEND
FOR BOATERS
'There's a big weekend ahead for those
along the coast who go down to the sea in
sailboats, power hoe.ts and other vessell
o! all descriptions.
Today's Dally Pilot of~ a lull pogo ol ·
Y•cbtlng news, apotllg!\llili ·th Is
weel<tnd'I HeM-CUp and the Walem
Regional Junior sailtng champlonahfp in
NeYl'J)Ort Harbor. it's all on Page rt.
Did Doria
Di vers Fi.11d
Lost Wealth?
NANTUCKET, Mass. (APi -The
Andrea Doria salvage crew was to arrive
in Fairhaven tonight but no one would
say whether any of the riches in the IUX·
ury liner that sa nk 17 years ago was
recovered.
A West Coast official of the expedition
said earlier that if the ship's estimated
$4 million In cash and valuables were
recovered, it probably 'vould be kept
se .. cret for a while for security.
A spokesman for the expedition said
divers Chris Delucchi , 22, and Donald
Rodocker. 27, both of San Diego1 sent
some items from the Andrea Doria to the
surface, but declined to elaborate.
DeLucchi and Rodocker spent eight
days in an underwater Jiving com-
partment -called "Mother" -and
made periodic forays into the ship. They
\vere joined Sunday by Robert Hollis.
The spokesman said the salvaging
ope ration had been completed "for this
yea r, at least" because weather con-
dition s were worsening steadily.
"We've proved that the system wor ks,
and perha1>S \ve can return next sum·
mer," he said,
In a radiotelephone interview Thurs-
day. su pport diver Tim Kelly on
"~other's " tender, the Narragansett,
said: "\Ve accomplished Just what we set
out lo accomplish." Crew members could
be heard cheering as he spake.
Kelly sairi the divers did not go in the
purser's office because of hazards but
said safes in the ship's bank were ac-
cessible. He dec lined to say \vhether
anything had been recovered from them.
A spokesman for the California
backers of the expedition said much of
an estimated $1 million in cash on the
ship was believed in the bank.
The Narragaruett left the salvage site
Thursday afternoon with "Mother" in
tow. The divers were expected to emerge
from the undersea habitat about 9 p.m.
loday after undergoing decompression,
the spokesman said.
Police Probirig
Mortterey Areci
'Tlirill Murder'
MONTEREY (AP) -A man-was
found shot to death in his car near the
l\1onterey-Santa Cruz County Jine early
today in what authorities described as a
possible "thrill killing."'
l\.Iartin \Vybinow, 32, of Hollywood, was
found slumped over the front seat of his
car at 2:2.0 a.m. by passing highway
patrolmen.
He had been shot in the head and
chest. according to Sheriff's detective
John l\1cl\.1ahon.
"From what we got from a witness
v.·ho was working in a field nea rby there
\'.'as laughing before he heard the
gun shots," McMahon said. "That, plus
the fact that the doors were locked and
nothing taken, leads us to think it was a
thrill killing of some kind .''
A1cMahon said the patrolmen found th e
car on the shoulder of the road with the
dome light on and the driver's window
smashed. \Vybinow was found dead in·
side.
"Even with the und~rground parking.
I'm losing 250 feet of Jiving space."
Smith complained. Therapy to Moto1•ho11w
oa.t.NGI COAST •
DAILY PILOT
f llt Or1ng1 C:C.1! OAll.Y PILOT, wilh wt!lch
" (oml)!Md 1111 /'le.,.1·Pren, !1 ~ublllol'led tty
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fllt ..rllllm '" l'Ublill•~. MOndlY 1!1"°"911
frld1y, for (OJI• Mes~. f\11w09r! 81it11,
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8ff<tl, lrvlnt/S..!JdltOac~ Ind S.,,n (~nt1f
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"llllon is 1'11ltll11\ld Sa!l,1r<l4y1 l'ICI ~un1hy1,
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VICI Prnidtnl Mid G-ttl 11\t"'ft<
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Features Will Highlight
Su11day's Edition of Pilot
llere"s a rundov.11 on some of the
stories that will be appearing in the Sun-
day Daily Pilot :
L.AST ltANGING -It's Bl years ago
Tuesday since the last man -v.1as lynched
in Orange County. Francisco Torres, the
alleged murderer or Capt . William
(Sunday's Best)
?-.1cKelvcy, met deat h by the hands or an
angry mob. Free-lance writer Jean Riss
of Costa l\1es.a has compiled a story from
old newspaper accounts.
. MUSIC THERAPY -Cre•livlly Is a
process. The Orff-Shuh\'e.rk method of
music therapy brings c r e a t J v i l y ,
p.'trticlpation and learning to patients at
Fairview Sta.te Hospitfll. A story by Staff
\\rriter Allison Oecrr introduces program
director carol Bllcom.
COAST SAii.MAKERS -They ~-only
do a lot of sail.tng arouodflewport Btach,
Ibey at.o mae,; a ~Us. Newport
and Costa Mose have been tagged
the "Detroit of Saihnaking," and writer
Jo Olson reports on the cra ft after
discussing it with those \\'hO do it for a
living.
MOTORJIOME TRYOUT -Afler
years of "roughing it" like other vaca-
tioning tamily campers. staffer L. Peter
Krieg and his bunch borrowed a new
motorhome. He describes the luxuries he
\l.·elconled and lhc accompa nying
drnwbacks of camping on wheels.
SAN JOAQUIN MARSH -On the edge
or bustling civilization but ln:ulated from
it by nature, the San Joaquin marsh Is
vas tly endowed \li'i lh birds of many
species. But specie -money , that is -Is
Jac king. Reporter John Zaller examines
the vast edu~atJonal and scientific poten·
tial of the bog , •s seen by University of
California orficials.
PRANKSTER DICK TUCK -The un-
crowned king ol 1>0lltlcal pucks. tbe
D<mocrallc party OtJ<rallve who lnsplrtd
the •CllonJ thet led to the oxcmes ol
Watergate, Is Dick Tuck. Columnist I
Nlcbolu • Von llo!Cman probes the
puck1ter's imaginative mlnd.
Expansion
Of Edison
Plant Eyed
Huntington Beach p 1 a n n l n g com·
missioners will decide Tuesday whether
to accept the city's Environmental
Review Board recommendation to ap-
prove a $310 million expansion o1 the
Southern California Edison Company's
power generating plant.
If the company receives approval on
alt fronts, the new addition will be con-
structed on the Pacific Coast Highway
site bet\reen Beach Boule vard and
Brnokhurst Street.
The board adopted Edison's en-
viron1nental impa ct report Thursday,
''adding several mitigating measures
along y:ith the approval,'' according to
Carol Schwartz, staff planner and
secretary to the board, and recom·
mended acceptance of the project to the
commissioner.
A green light from the commission will
signily city approval, requiring no action
from the City Council unless their
decision is appealed. But the commission
may also either disapprove the plan from
the c.ity's .standpoint, or call for a joint
1neeting w1lh the City Council.
If city approval ls granted, the power
company will then seek approval from
the South Coast Regional Zone Conserva-
tion Commission and from the State Pub-
lic Utilities Commission.
Appro val has already been received
rrom the Orange County Air Pollution
Control District last September, after
first rejecting the proposal more than
three years ago.
The environmental impact report ap-
proved at the board meeting was an
$18,000 city-financed revision of the
original $300,IXIO repart termed "inade-
quate" by the board in April of 1973.
Edison has had to hurdle the city 's and
county's concern over added pollution,
c~rrent output on the C-Oast Highway
site.
But the company maintains in their
report that the six new plants \\'Ould not
be in the traditional oil-burning steam
units, but \vouJd operate with lo\v·
sulphur, distillate fuel of a kerosene type,
or natural gas.
The combined cycle method projected
would be less polluting and more ef-
ficient, EWson officials say.
Concern was also shown over the in-
creased amount of hot water that would
now into the ocean. The board decided,
however, that the sluicing system design-
ed by the company would enable fish to
escape from the overheated water and
the units would not be harmful to Ocean
biota. '
From Page I
VAN REPORT • •
he better turn it in so he called us with
the license number."
Picker declined to speculate on what
Kind of a Jeai:l1iiiglit fin•IlyD reak the six·
week-old case.
He said the department has been in
regular communication with the O'Keefe
family througbOut the investigation.
SALE
, •
•
,,
Dlll't' ~llol lltlf Pllolt '
Tliis Is It
It's a .clock. It 's n.la9c entirely of wood -even the moving parts. Th~
man who made it 1s Pau l Kasprzycki . I-le is asking $25,000 for it~
$500 Million Ca11cer Plani·
' •
Recomme11ded to Nixon
Yl ASHINOTON (UPI ) -President
Nixon was handed today a proposed
broad-based, five·yea r crash national
program to \l.'ipe out cancer in man
through accelerated scientific research.
The program -including a strategic
plan and an operational plan -was
presented by the President's cancer ad-
visory panel at a noonlime meeling in
th e Oval Office.
The President has requested $500
million for the 1974 fiscal year to push
the war on cancer.
The program was recommended to the
advisory panel by Frank Rauscher,
director of the National Cancer Institute.
and the panel approved it and passed it
to Nixon.
"This is a 'people' ori'ented program."
Rauscher said. "Its major goals are tO
reduce cancer incidence , morbiditv. and
mortality as quickly and errectivCly as
possible.
"These and other documenl.s will be
presented, as much as possible, in
nontechrtical language so that the Pres)-
dent. the Congress and the public will un·
dl'rstand the problem and opportunities
toward accomplishing the task.''
-
Presentin g lhe report to Nixon, the
panel chainnnn. Benno C. Schmidt. told
the President th at this v.·as the "lirst
tune a program of this 1nagnitude has
ever been attempted" to attack the.
disease.
One out of every three persons today
has a chance of being alive fi ve years
after treatment. the report said.
Among the key objectives cited were:
-Curing cancer patients and con-
trolling the progress or cancers in
humans.
-Improving rehabili tation or cancer
pati~nlS.
-Reducing th e effectiveness of cx-
t(.'rna\ agcnU: for producing cancer.
-Minimizing the risk or cancer
development.
"Tho5e. and the city, are: tbe big a~
provals needed, but then there are
:iround 30 minor ch3nnels to go lhrough
before we begin construction,'' he added .
Edison had planned to begin the new·
generators in January of 1974, Burbank
sai d. but has had to push back the plans
to April or May of next year. provided all
approvals are 'HOO.
• .. FINAL . 'WEEKS
SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXEL, HERITAGE, HENREDON
Drexel Occasional Pi eces On
Display Now At Very Special
Prices. Stop In Now While
The Dre xel, Heritage And
Henredon Sal e Is In Effect.
H enr~d on Upholstery Is Also
Reduced For This Event
DREXEL-HERllAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASIAN
NEWPORT BEACH e
INTERIORS
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DAD ,y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE
• r I
I
I
Freeway Stall Fails LOOK AT THA Tl EGGS, 89 CENTS
A DOZEN!
WHY,! CAN REMEMBER WHEN THEY
WERE '49 CENTS!
lneredlbly, Supervisor Robert Battin last week de-
cided that he just plain didn't like the Corona de! Mar
Freeway and called for legal action to stall things along
for at least two years.
ft was "just too bad," the super.visor from Santa
Ana argued, if the freeway couldn't be built because state
omclals had not filed an environmental impact report
for the project. ·
That part of the freeway was already under con·
struction and that the freeway had the approval of the
cities of Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, and Irvine did
not seem to matter to the supervisor. Only the environ·
mental impact report did -or so he said.
1! Battin had made any effort to inform himself on
the problems of the Harbor Area, he misht have de-
termined that there is indeed an environmental prob-
lem and that th!S is being caused by a freeway that
hasn't been built.
Traffic has been a severe problem on the Costa
Mesa side of the freeway and accidents in that part of the
city have increased 300 percent. It is an equal problem
in the airport area and in the traffic·plagued area lead·
ing to UC! and Corona del Mar.
Fortunately, the other .county supervisors did not
bac~ Battin's request to delay the entire freeway proj·
eel through the EJR. This will at least .allow the most
crucial part of the freeway to be completed on schedule.
Gainin g on Crime
Ne)VPort Beach's Police Department is doing a good
job of holding the lid on crime.
Crime statistics released by the department, cover-
ing the first six months of this year, show that.
The number of· serious crimes in Newport Beach
dipped a remarkable 11.5 percent over the first half of
1972. Arrests were up an almost identical percentage.
Police Chief B. James Glavas says the two statistics
may be related. He said the arrest increase is mainly in
one area, narcotics, up from 579 to 690. Home burglaries,
meanwhile, dropped from 618 to ·537_ Heroin addicts
steal, Glavas pointed out.
The chief credited two other programs for helping
to make tltings better. 1'hese are assigning officers to
neighborhood beats and an effort to get homeowners
to put identification numbers on valuables.
Credit must also go to Chief Glavas himseU, the
man responsible for the programs. And to the city ad·
ministration for supporting him. And to a public that
recognizes and supports st rong Jaw enforcement.
One Problem Solved
The prospect of another confrontation between
, Newport Beach and Costa itesa was eased considerably
last week with the cancellation of a lawsuit which would
have compelled Costa fl.1e sa to grant a sewer easement
for a condominium project in an area which one day
could become Costa Mesa's own marina.
Newport Beach City Attorney Dennis O'Neill drop·
ped the suit after reaching an out-of.·court agreement
with Costa Mesa for the sewer line required by the
leadership condominium projecl
Basically it will allow the sewer line to follow an
old easement throu gh the marina site. At the same time
it would give Costa Alesa the guarantee that the line
could be relocated if development of the marina should
require it. A $10,000 bond has been posted.
The two cities share problems in the marina area
adjacent to the Santa Ana River during the next few
years. Most of them involve the desire to place land
under their so--called spheres of influence.
Compared to them, the sewer is microscopic. If
there is ever going to be a Costa Mesa marina, the co-
operation of the two cities is essential.
That spirit of cooperation was nurtured by the
comp romise reached over the sewer issue. N
Apt R emarks
Need Only
The End of lntet'Vettti ota?
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Landmark Retreat for U.S. Power
A Few Words
~YDNEY J. HARRI~
Today's quiz is composed of charac·
teristic ·quotaUons from noted men. Iden..
tlfy the "1•· in each of the statements.
Fttly percent la good:
1. "I have always been a friend of the
working man, and J would rather be his
friend than be one."
1. "I won't take
my religion from any
man who never
works except with
his mouth."
S. "I am a citizen
of no mean city."
I. "! will back lht
....... against lbe
classes."
5. "I claim not to have controlled
events, but confess plainly that events
have controlled me."
6. "I was determined to know beans."
7. 0 1 am the state."
8. "I celebrate myself and sing
myself."
9. ''I am the inferior or any man whose
rights l trample underfoot."
10. "I am not a poijtician and my other
habits are good."
11. "I don 't make jokes; I just watch
the government and report the facts."
12. "1 often quote myself ; It adds spice
to my conversation."
13. ''I would believe only in a God that
To complement the President's de.
tection system for trains approacfl.
ing the Western White House on
Santa Fe tracks, perhaps he should
install a surf detection system for
waves approaching on Mother Na-
hire's beach.
J . c.
OIMMY 0111 c .. 1111Ml1 IN Mliil'nlrt... ty ,..,.rs •M Ill Mt MCl!Ult'I,,. r.tMod ,... ,....... .. .. __,..,..... lllMll ,_. "'
""" It GI~ On, Da1tr ,11111.
knows how to dance."
14. "lam an old man, and have known
a great many troubles, but most of them
never happened.-"
JS. •·r think It ls a less evil that some
criminals should escape punishment than
that the government should play an ig·
noble part.''
16. "I am as strong as a bull moose,
and you can use-me to the limit."
17. "I cannot believe that God would
play dice with the universe."
18. "I shall never ask, never refuse,
nor ever resign, an office."
ANSWERS,
I. Clarence Darrow, 2. Carl Sandburg.
3. St. Paul. 4. Gladstone, Prime Minister
of Great Britain. 5. Abraham Lincoln.
6. Thoreau. 7. King Louis XIV of
France. 8. Walt Whitman. 9. Robert
Ingersoll . 10. Artemus Ward.
11. Will Rogers. 12. Bernard Shaw. 13.
Nietzsche. 14. Mark Twain. 15. Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.
16. President Theodore Roosevelt. 17.
Albert Einstein. 18. Benjamin Franklin.
I
WASfilNGTON -The last B-52 whi ch
unloaded its bombs on Communist
insurgents in Camboctia may have
unknowingly fin ished an historic mission.
This may be the end of direct America n
intervention, at least for many, many
years, in the power struggles of small
states.
Certainly it will be the end or it in
Asia, and in world tenns a landmark in
what the British
journalist, Henry
Brandon, has callt:d
the "Retreat of
American Power."
In his recent book
under that title
Brandon wrote , a.f •
ter analyzing thP.
Nixon-Kissinger pol·
icies and their public
impact: "The retreat of American power
will continue to prove a traumatic ex·
perience for Americans, their friends and
even their enemies. Only its pace and its
limits remain in doubt. Both, I hope, will
be moderate."
TIIE CAMBODIAN symbol of the
retreat of American power, forced upon
President Nixon by congressional action,
could easily become the working prece-
dent for disastrous withdrawal from
world leadership. Nixon so regarded ii.
He y,•arned or the ''dangerous potentials"
and "hazards" of "this abandonment of a
friend " which would have a "profound
impact" in other countries. His attempt
to negotiate a settlement, he said, has
been •·undermined."
More than that, the Nixon-Kissinger
policy in Indochina has been repudiated
and Nixon has had to accept the repudia·
(rucHARD WILSO~
tion because he knew that he bad reached
the end of the road on further public sup-
port of intervention in Indochina.
LITTLE reassurance can be found in
the prospect of congressional in·
tervention in national security policy in
the future, either in Indochina or the
ne\vly developing relationships with
Russia and Cbina. But.. Congress is
beading in that directiolt and t~e is
scarcely an area in the world where the
President may now expec\ to exercise
unhindered his constitutional ·power to
conduct the foreign affairs of the United
States.
This carries us back many years to
that benighted pre-war era when Wihiam
E. Borah, an Idaho senator. considered
himself, as chairman of the Foreign
Relations-Committee, superior to the
President of the United States. We go
back even a few more years to the
senatorial repudiation of the policies of
Woodrow Wilson led by a Masschusetts
Senator, Henry Cabot Lodge, and the in·
ception of the isolation years.
n.AWS are being found now in Nixon's
detente with the Soviet Union, and it can
surely not be long before a senatorial
conunittee will point out the hazards of
the new relationship with the Peoples
Republic of China.
The Russian grain deal is denounced by
Senator Henry Jackson of Washington in
his capacity as chairman of the Senate
Permanent Investigations Subcommittee
Try Do-it-yourself Law Enforcement
To the Edltor:
As ooe concerned citizen or this coun·
try I feel everyone should be aware, if
some aren't already, of the tremendous
abuse of pop tops and cigarette butts.
Why do we even have garbage cans, ash
trays, etc. if we are just going to ignore
tbem1
OUR STREETS, highways, median
·s~ etc. are not trash cans. I'm tired
of seefng these little items of cellulose
and aluminum piling-up. Qm't we even
eiiforce our own laws we as individuals
wanted and now have against litter and
litterbugs?
Laws can only wo.rk if we as people
take it upon ourselves to enforce them.
l'm sure if we can just work together and
take more pride ln our surrowulings we
all would notice a big difference. Don't
let the other guy pick up your trash. Do
il younelll
MR. and MRS. FUSCO
R elredtin11
To !be Editor:
I would like to coogratulate you for
publishing (Aug. tt) the article by
Patrick J. Buchanan, . en tilled
"Watoraate Coverage Assllled" and
stating lhat the "Cooduet of the Accusers called Worse 11\an the Principals:." lt is ..
most reJrcshlng to read somethlng that
supports President Nixon for a change.
1 THINK that ll would be moot ad·
vantagcous to everyone concerned ff the
news media would desist from all the tn~
namma@Y stat~ntrand~trtal-by
headline" tbal Ir.ls already conlll)ued for
too long, and let the President and the
gO'{ernmenl gel bllck lo lhe probll'ITIS
that oo badly need their attention. II
normal fllnctlon Is not restored soon our
MAILBOX
Letters from reader.s are welcome.
Normally writers should convey their
messages in 300 word$ or le.ss. The
r ight to condense letter.s to fit space
or eliminate libel is reserved. All
letter.s mttst include ~ignature and
1rnliling address, but names may be
withheld ou request if sufficient
reason is apparent. Poetry will not be
published.
economy wtll surfer great damage.
As Mr. Buchanan states in his artlc1c1 thal all this has nol been done by the
President's adversaries just to uget at
the truth about Watergate" but lo
Hsltangle in lts inranc.y the President's
n~ majority."
MRS. L.R. TARR
To the Editor:
Thaalt,.. for your editorlal on the Up.
per Newport Bay (Keep the Bay Allvt,
Aug. JO) •• You pointed out that the bay Is
degnded and will C<llltinu~ to deteriorate
uoJesa POllUve action I• taken.
etc. All of these have a deleterious effect
on the lower bay as well.
Prior to the construction of the dikes in
the upper reaches of Upper Newport
Bay, the bay's water surface was larger.
It was subject to greater tidal action and
was self-cleansing. The dikes caused the
unnatural accumulation of silt. Subse-
quently , other man-made changes, such
as massive re-shaping of the contour of
the land in the watershed, have added
greatly to lbe siltatloo. Much of the harm
which bas been done need not continue,
however.
mE FACT tbat marine organisms
reestablished themselves in the bay
within three months after the 1969 flood
demonstrated the validity of t h e
biologists' assertion that nature is self·
restoring if given a chance. The scien·
ttsls with whom 1 have talked are op-
timistic about the future of the bay pro-
vided that the excessive silt is removed
through a program of controlled rcstora·
tioo. A small amount of maintenance wW
Quotes
Doll Reed, Suta Marla -"We must
stop anivlng at unreasonable budgets
and taxing accordingly. The Ume ha.!
come to arrive at a reasonable tax and
budget accordingly."
Ray0moad G. Wilson, San Ju11n B1utl11ta I HAVE HAD many dlscusstons I regarding this problem with aclenUsls tn -"Our problem is not with top eSll or
biology, water qoallty, Oood control, bottomless night clubs or with X-«ted lid!~ d tber I led movies. OuT real problem comes from w e, an o re~ nelds. They X·ratcd minds that patronize such en· agreo~ha~the bay I• beins~-<md--if r.·-Jha1 slltation is tho primary cause of lbe terta omen .
· degradation. With exceulve siltation Bob Alderman, Honolulu PR extit.
come poor cln:ulaUon ol waler and vlsttlng call!., on aging proceu -"!still
reduced flushing, slagnatton, Increased look at l'OWIJ pretty gir ls; bul now I
pestlcidi! and fertlll1er concentrations, can't remember why."
be necessary, thereafter, as is the case in
all harbors.
There is adequate information, Ui my
oµinion, for Lhis restorative work to begin
without the expenditure of millions of
dollars on further studies. Dr. Joel
Hedgepeth, Director, Marine Science
Center, University or Oregon, who knows
the Upper Newport Bay well, suggested
two years ago that the dikes should be
removed immediately to reestablish the
tidal flow . This restorative work seems
to me to be of critical importance if we
are to safeguard what has been de·
scribed, together with the lower bay, as
Orange County's greatest n at u r a I
resource.
FRANK ROBINSON
Orange County Harbor Commissioner
,.; ...
'Now then, where were we ••.
as an "obsession," and "infatuation"
with farm exports. Senator Jackson was
already highly suspicious, in his role as a
national security expert, of the nuclear
agreement with Russia.
SENATOR 11.iike Mansfield, the
Democratic leader, is the recipient of
special appeals by Prince Sihanouk to in·
terfere with the President's policy in
Cambodia. Sihanouk's appeal was made
public in Peking e\•en before Mansfield
received it, and the Senate majority
leader was thus made use of as foil for
defeating or confounding Nixon's policy
in Indochina. ~
In all these circwnstances Nixon's
warnings to the North Viet.amese and
assurances to Thailand ring boUow. "I
can only hope," he said, "that the North .
Vietnamese will not draw the erroneous
conclusion rrom this congressional action
Urat they are free to launch a military of.
fen sive in other areas of Indochina .
North Vietnam v.·ould be making a very
dangerous error if it mistook the ces.sa·
lion of bombing in Cambodia for an in·
vitation to fresh aggression ••. "
SUCH warnings do not carry the
aulhority Ibey did before Coogress
vacated Nixon's Cambodian policy. A
president who could resume the bombing
of .North Vletoam fast winter to force a
settlement might find ~ prevented
by ~ action' ft'im enforcing
that setUemiill.
Wben that polnt is reached, the retreat
of kmerican power might become more
a rouL
Aghast at the Market? -... ---
It May Come to This ...
lf food prices continue to rise, ob-
serves \Vall Street Journal writer
Ronald G. Shafer, it may become neC·
essary for newspapers to report and
analt1ze daily food prices, ;ust as the
Journal already analt1zes stock market
prices in a column titled "Abreast of
the Market." Under the suggested ti·
tle. "Aghatt at the Market," Shafer of·
fers a sample:
Food prices rose sharply in heavy
buying on the nation's supermarkets
yesterday. The A&P Food Averages
closed up 10 cents, led by meats, ggs and
jumbo martini olives. Among other •ke y
indicators. the average price of a can of
corn jwnped 13 cents on the Safeway Ex·
change.
Supermarket observers attributed the
surge of buying to an.Ucipation of still
higher prices later. "Ifs the rising ex·
pectations syndrome," obServed Melvin
Bagger, stockboy at the Put n' Call
Delicatessen in Brooklyn. "Shoppers ex·
pect more foods to become scarce, so
they're buying now as a ·hedge against
starvation."
GAINERS greatly outnumbered lo6ers
in yesteroay's buying. Amonc the few
backsliders was frozen pepperoni. pizza,
which dropped 10 cents a pie after an un·
favorable mention in Consumer Reports
magazine. '111e magazine said lhe pe~
peroni on many of the pizzas actually
were frozen fruit flies.
The most active food in yesterday's
trading v.·as pork chop6, which rose 30
cents a pound to a new high for the year.
Analysts cited news reports that large
numbers of hog raisers plan to withhold
pigs from the market and instead keep
them as pets. _
Demand also continued strong for
limited available shdrtS of" bet.f:-TT&ding
in bee( was halted for several hours on
the Plggly Wiggly Market, pending set·
tlemcnt or fistfights among shoppers
over remaining cuts at 5'4 dollars per
pound . Officials said trading is expected
to resume this morning after the market
stallor.s armed guards at all meat
counters aod at store manager3' offices.
TllERE WAS a late afternoon buying
nurry of Melba toast after an erroneous
report reached the aisles that Ralph
Nader was seen buying the: toa st at a
\Yashlngton market. The nally sputtered
to a halt when Mr. Nader issued a denial,
say_ing that he has_ given up eating. all
foods because they are unsafe at any
prJL'e.
There was •some weakening in the
glamour foods, ooubly kumquats and an-
chovies, due to investors' tightening ·
(GUEST REPORT J
money supply after purchases of bread
and butter Issues. But food brokers
reported active markets for most other
food lines, ranging from "the blue chips
to thei>otato chips," as one put it. Also
reported were growing over-the«>unter
sales of low-priced and highly speeulative
foods such as chicken necks and ham
hocks.
SEVERAL I e a d i n g analysts con·
fidently predicted an uncertain market
outlook. They noted growing consumer
complaints of profit.taking by stores,
although the stores contend they're sell·
ing short at a Joss. The uncertainty is
further fueled by rumors that an in·
vestigalion by the FEC (Food and Ex·
change Commission) into heavy in·
stitutlonal buying of scarce foods has iJl...
stead turned up evidence of hoarding by
small Investors.
Finally, the Secretary of Agriculture
disclosed yesterday that new government
programs will be announced soon.
"Frankly, I think America's food is a
bargain even if eggs are a dollar apiece."
the Secretary sa.id. But he indicated the
government will impose some type of
marKet controls under what he said will
be known as ''Phase 15 and co unting."
DAILY PILOT
Rob<rt N. Weed, Publi.ihtt
Thomas Ktt11il, E<Ucor
Barba ra Kreibich
Editorial Page Editor
The edttor!al ,pe;w of 1~ Daily
Pilot .)eeks lo lnlonn and stimulate
rudtn by prnroting on this pqe
diVttll!iWJnmtnta.ry· on k>l!ln Of tn.
tt't'Ht by syndlcat~ columnllta and
cartoonists. by providing a forum for
f"l!ldtrs' view1 •nd by prnmtlng this
newap11.per'1 opink>ns lU'ld kteu on
etnTent topics. ~ edttorl&.I oplnlanill
of tM Daily Pilot •PJRI' Ol\ly ln the
editorial column •1 ~ top of the!
part. Oplnion1 upf"MK'd by the col--
umniats aM canooaist.I and litter
_,.Tit"' ... tt..1r -.»d "'.,.,.im~ .. ~-"--1--1 mcnt ot thtlr v\ew.'t by "the c.uy
Pnoc lhouki be infftn!d. ' ,
• Friday, August 17, 1973
' .:.. I
f°rld~, Ali9U$\ 17, 1973 DAILY Plltr. 5
fi'ar11a lt'orke1· Killed State's Treasury Surplus
Goes to Taxpayer-Finally
Sn·iking
Ma sseuses
Open Shop·
,,
Protection Sought
For UFW Picketers
DELANO (AP) -Cesar
C11~vez says he wilt urge his
striking Un it e d Farn1
Workers Union to ca!J ofr
their pickets in the wake of
t~e first fatality in th!? tong-
s1mmering dispute ~·ith grape
growers and the r 1 v a I
Teamsters w11un.
"There has been ~ siege or
terror. The police. the growers
and the Teams1crs ha1 c joined
hands 'in brutal repression of
our strike," Cha vez said after
Thursday's shoot ing death of a
veteran UF\\' picket.
CllAVEZ SAID he would
urge the union 's executive
board to call ofr picketing Un·
til government protection can
be pro\'ided because "we don't
want any more people hurt.''
. "The v.·orkers were very
upset." the union leader said.
"\\1e met with them and told
them to remain cool , that the
approa~h of nonviolence is the
only way to do it."
Juan DclaCruz. 60, was shot
in the chest by scnneone firing
from a passing pickup truck
as pickets dispersed at a
Sunday, August 26, 1973
Showtime: 7:30 p.m.
$5. 00 per person
Monte Carlo Room
(no one under 21 admitted)
Tickets : All Ticketron Agencies or
Del Webb's Newporter Inn
t?J Q//£tPo~l//t
-.
picket line in Arvin, W miles
sou th of here.
\Vltnesses at the Giumarra
Vineyards copied the vehicle's
license number. and police
later arrested Ernes t Boclig,
64. of Fres no, and Bayani
Advincula, 20, of Delano and
booked them for investigation
of murder. The two wer e rann
workers at Dalton ll ichardson
Farms.
IT WAS Tift; first picket
line death since the farm
workers struck Ju!v 29 over
refusal or grape gi-owers to
renew UFW contracts. Three
UFW members have been in-
jured in other bursts of gun-
fire, and there have been
numerou s violent clashes on
the picket lines.
Chavez said picke ts would
be out today at 5 a.m. PDT,
but wou ld stop two hours later
·tO ::ittend a memori al service
for a UF\V member killed
earlier this week in a barroom
brawl. apparently not con-
nected with the labor strife.
The union's executive board
"·as scheduled to meet after
the service.
Delacruz. a native of Mex-
ico. lived in Arvin \\'i th his
~·ife and son in a green. one-
story home. l-te w3s one of the
original strikers \\•hen the first
grape strike started in 1965
and both he and his wife have
been active un ion n1embers.
"llE WAS A \1ERY honest,
sim ple n1an \Vho was very
loyal to the union and very
hardworking," Chavez said.
"lie spent most of his life in
agrit.:ul ture .''
1'here ha s been b i t t e r
rivalry be tween the UF\V and
the Teamsters Union for con-
tracts covering thousands of
California fann ~·orkers.
CALIFORNIA
Jur y Eyes
Scuiity
SACRAMENTO (AP\
Californians will get S7 I mil·
lion back from their state
governn1 ent during the coming
year as Gov. f\onald Reagan
and lawmakers finally agreed
on disposal of a treasury
surplus.
Sponsors of the plan said the
onetime wind(all is the biggest
slate tax cut in U.S. history.
ABOUT HALF the n1oney
will go back in the form of a
one.cent sales tax rollback
beginning Oct 1 and lasting
for six months. Of Mulli1i The rest will be in the form
or a state personal income tax
SANTA CRUZ (UPI ) -The rebate averaging 30 percent on
defense Thursday said Herbert 1973 income.
\V. Mullin, who has said he The plan was advanced by Reagan in June and its pas·
ki lled 13 persons, was "quite sage Thursday was a major
mad." The p r o s e c u t i o n legislative victory for him.
BERKELEY (UPI) -Four
leaders stalemated in June on wins approval in a special masseuses who went on slrikt
a plan to forestall the sales statewide election Nov. 6. to protest low pay and alleged
tax hike and to dispose or Reagan's chiee adversary in requirements they per!orm 1ex acts with customers
other surplus funds through a the legislature, Democratic returned to work Thursday at
one-time income tax rebate. Assembly Speaker Bob Moret-their own ma!.!age parlor.
The new penny of sales tax ti, said he thought the The women, members of the
went into effect July· 1 despite legislature could have written United Massage Therapisl'I
the. ff I I Union, started picketing three
tr e orts to put t o r. a better plan ror returning the Berkeley massage parlors in
Negotiations resumed Aug. 6 budget surplus, but t h a t M ay.
after a five-week legislative Reaga:n was adamant. Vera Pitschi , 21, said they
recess and Democrat.! reluc-The governor vetoed one finally decided to open their
tantly took the governor's proposal Democrats pushed own parlor -the Chakara
plan. "Well. better late than through the legislature two Body Awareness Center -
never," a smiling Reagan said days be!ore the tax was to go where they would I eac h
Thursday. up. Democrats co u Id n' t customers aboul body energy
Reagan plans to sign the bill muster the votes to override and nutrition, .body awareness
next week, an aide said. the veto. technique and astrology.
The measure would abolish p;;------------;;;;;----~-~ the state income tax (or
families earning $8,000 in
gross income or less.
agreed. but insisted he was The bill passed the state
not Cl"iminally insane. Assembly 73-2 and the Senate H 0 N K
l\iullin has pleaded innocent 3l·O. The legislature voted an in-
by reason of insanity to 10 crease in the sales tax. fron1 TIIE TOTA.L savings of
111urders in the Santa Cruz five to six percent in most of sales and income taxes for the
Then, the tax gift ranges
from 35 percent for families in
the $8,000-$15,000 bracket down
to 20 percent for ntore affluent
Californians, those earning
$25,000 a yea r or more.
area early this year. He California, last December as average California family \Viii In Concert With Special Gueat1
admits to three other slayings part of a billion-dollar school work out to about $80 in the manna b
for which he has not been finance and tax relief pro-next year.
charged. He said h~ killed all gram. A family earning llS,000 An Outdoor Event on the ran Then it turned out the state now pays about $200 a year in
13 to ward off earthquakes . would wind up this past fiscal income taxes. Newport Harbor H.S. Stadium
The defense and pr()SC(ution year with a budget surplus of The state would get a NtwPOIT BEACH
made thei r ·closing arguments $826 million . permanent 7'h percent income Friday, August 24, 8:00 PM
Thursday and Superior Court REAGAN ANO Democrat i·c tax cut if Reagan's con· Tictli•t•4 ~a!:!~ Ch"t•
Judge Charles Franich said he -~~~".._'~".__~~~".:_~':''°~v~e'.'rs~ia~l~t":ax~~con~tro~l _!P~la~n.'.__~~~~~~~~~~'.;;;;~~~~~~~~~~
~·ould deliver the final in·
structions to the panel of six
men and six women today.
Then they will begin delibera-
tions. The judge said the jury
would be sequestered.
Chris Cottle, chief assistant
district attorney, told the
jurors: "There is no question
in this case that ~1r. l\lullin is
mentally ill." ..
However, he said. Mullin's
statement, "l didn't \\·an t to
kill, I knew it wasn't right,"
was proof the defendant knCI\'
right from wrong.
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COOKOUt IN A VERSATILE KAMA. Pier
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GROW A SEA SPONGE FLOWER CARDEN.
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A thong fo r dll re.1 ,on'. Pdd about
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'lln lanned arc h. l olonul vt"1ve-
t('f'n 'tr.ips. ChoO<;l' 11ur.i l or
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Reg. l .99 Now 299
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I
509 e, KATELLA .AVE. ----•cer. "'""' & •• _ ANAHE..,IM,,,_ ___ _ COST,t. MESA -772.24 2 m, .540-7317 1if.4 SO. COAST HWY,· CITY SHOPPING CENTER .
LAGUNA BEACH ORANGE .
494,110 I 633.(199 5
)
·'
·:
, .. , 1 . •• I •
. Today's Fmar Or;ange C~!!t N.Y. Stocks
"
VOL. 66, NO. 229, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 01973 c TEN CENTS
St. Clair: 'Jordan Won't Have to Eat Words'
Former Costa Mesa City Councilman
William St. Clair said today that he will
not ask Vice Mayor Willard Jordan to
mun ch a bunch of papers but tbat the
"facts" Jordan sald he would eat are still
!acts. (Related Story, Page 2,)
St. Clair referred to information he is
circulating about the $4 million open
space bond election Costa Mesa voters
wUI be asked to de cide Sept. 11 .
During a City Council .study sesSion
~fonday night city officials criticized St.
Clair's i,nformation, prompting J9rdan to
say as he was leafing through a ,!sheaf of ~ .
What ls It?
papers, "If these are the facts, I'll eat it."
St. Clair said this morning that only
one sheet in the stack came from him
and that th e others bad come from city
sources.
"I think what he meant to say is that 'I
can't cat all that stuff.' " St. Clair of-
fered as explanation today.
Root or the disput e is St. Clair's claim
that additional open space is not needed
because the city already has 1,627 acres
of open space.
This was labeled 11misleadin g, slanted
and biased" by Assistant City Manager
These visitors to Laguna Beach's Festival of Arts obviously are in·
trigued by what they see. To gel a look at what they are looking al,
see Page 2. ·
Cm1cer Pa11el-Supports
Five-year Crash Program
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon \Vas handed today a proposed
broad-based, five-yea r crash national
Program to wipe out cancer in man
Uiroqgb accelerated scientific research.
·The program -including a strategic
plan and an operational plan -was
Orange Coast
Weather
It 'II be cooler this weekend, and
probably less sunny. The Los An·
geles Weather service predicts 70-
degree readings at the beaches rls-.
ing to 80 inland. Lows in the mid-
-60s.
INSIDE 'fODA"
1'he I.aguna Beach Civic Ballet
Will present its an1utat Ballet
Alfresco Lo.bor Da'JI weekend.
The programs i·1lclude comedy,
clas sic and character studies.
Sec story in today's Weekender.
"' Your Stf'tlCI • M1vl .. '141
L,M. llyf 11 Mullnl IJ1111f1 u ... ,,,.. " N1fl9MI It.-. • C•l1«11l1 ' Ot•M• CWl'ltY 1>-14
Cl•ttlffM ""' .. , . .,. .. "" ,....,,. .. ...... ....
(,... .... ,.. .. lttck M1rtlh ....
DHtll Nltkn .. Tt lnltltfl " ldll\'111 ..... • "'""' .....
presented by the President's cancer ad-
visory panel at a noontime meeting in
the Oval Office.
The President has refl'jested $500
million for· the 1974 fiscal year to pus,h
the war on cancer.
The program was recommended to the
advisory panel by Frank Rauscher,
director of the National Cancer Institute,
and the panel approved it and passed it
to Nixon.
"This is a 'people' oriented program ,"
Rauscher said. "Its major goals are to
reduce cancer incidence, morbidity. and
mortality as quickly and effectively as
possible.
"These and other documents will be
presented , as much as possible, in
nontechnical language so that the Presi-
dent, the Congress and the public will un-
derstand the problem and opportunities
toward accoinpUshing th e task."
Presentlng the report to Nixon , the
panel chairman, Benno C. Sch midt. told
the President that this was the "first
time a program of this magnitude has
ever been attempted" to attack the
disease.
One out of every tbr~ persons today
has a chance of being alive five years
after treatment, the report said.
Among the key objectives cited were:
-Curing cancer patients and con~
trolling th~ progress of cancers In
humans .
-Improving rehabilitation of can.cer
patient!.
"i-ioi'"!ii"i"'""""!!-i§~~-'-::-.!'-t-imi!Rt1ediurucing the effectiveness of ex·
AMI L•llftfl l• w.a:tne11t n-M a ClilT tdr produClfff'i ccr.
\l'hMllU tWS W••lfltt • ,_._, 1111 ltKor• 14-IS W1t11111'• Ntwt 11•lr
11111... ' -~finimiling the risk · or cancer
development.
'
Robert K. Duggan because St. Clai r had
includ~ in his figures Orange Coast
College, Southern California College,
Fairview State Hospital, and the A1esa
Verde and Santa Ana country clubs.
None of these properties is owned by
the city of Costa Mesa.
However, St. Clair maintains that his
facts "will stand up" because he got
them from the newly adopted con-
servation, open space, and scenic
highways element of the Costa Mesa
General Plan.
"This study that they spent many
Police Mad
Over Story
On Radio
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of thl CNUy P'llll Stiff
Huntington Beach police Thursday
stopped a turquoise van matching the
description of the vehicle believed driven
by the man who murdered Linda Anne
O'Keefe of Newport Beach la st month.
The suspect was cleared less than an
hour after the 5:45 p.m. stop, however.
f!ut not ,before a ~~Los AngeJes raaio
station had aired "'a~·&ry saying police
had captured the ll·year-old girl's kilier.
Newport Be!cb _police said today they
are furious over the incorrect report and
indicated it may hamper their in-
vestigation.
"I don't kilow how or why tbey
reported what they did," snapped police
detecti ve Sgt. Kenneth Thompson.
"Police all over ~uthern Califontia
must have stopped at least 150 vans th!t
matched the description," Thompson
said. He demanded that rad.io station
KMPC broadcast a retraction. The station
corrected the story at 10 a.m. today.
Acting detective bureau corilmande r
Don Picker, who bas been heading the
task force of investigators probing the
July 6 slaying or the young school girl.
explained tha t Huntington Beach police
hnd routinely stopped the van on Pacific
Coast Highway near the downtown area.
Then officers called for backup units .
A large crowd gathered and Sgt.
Picker said police suggested to the driver
-who they described as cooperative -
that be drive to Newport Beach police
headquarters for an interview.
Sgt. Picker said it turned out this was
the second time the 20-ye!r-<>ld Whittier
youth had been stopped and.interrogated .
"We told him that if it ever happens
again he should ask the officers to notify
us immediately," Picker said.
Picker said Newport Beach police are
sti ll confronted with the laborious task of
checking out hundreds of le!ds in the
case of the little girl who apparently was
abducted as she walked home from
school on a Friday afternoon.
"We must have checked out 200 leads
already," Sgt. Picker said, "!nd we keep
getting more and more every day.
"We had a guy call us Thursday who
said he observed a turquoise van travel-
ing down the ,San Diego Freeway three
lveeks 11go but he didn't think he should
report it," Picker said, "but he decided
(See VAN REPORT, Page %)
300 Resetaed
' thousands of dollars on sho1vs that they
put these areas in an open space." said
St. Clair, pointing to Page 23 of the study
where the areas in question are shaded in
as "existing major open space features."
Further, St. Clair insists that these
areas are indeed open space because
they fit the definition of open space as
adopted by the county and supplied to
hin1 by the Costa Mesa Planning Depart·
ment.
That definition embraces public as well
as private properties and even includes
cemeteries as \veil as golf courses. It
defines open space as land which .is
predominantly undeveloped or 1 f
developed is mearit to com plement
natural or open characteristics.
;\!so declared substa ntially accurate by
St. Clair was his statement that Costa
~1esa, in addition to 21 parks, has 390
acres of school acres which can be con·
sidcred as open space.
City Manager Fred Sorsa bal said this
was inaccurate because only 16 of the
parks have really been developed and the
school acreage amo unts to less than the
390 claimed by St. Clair.
SL Clair today admitted that there had
been a slight error but that his check
\.11ith the Newport·Mesa Unified School
District sho1,·cd there still were 352 school
acres.
The Aeneral plan' am m e nd m e n t,
ho'\'cver. sho\VS only 233 school acres and
this, St. Clair insists, is totally inaccurate.
Son1e of lhc confusion surrounding the
"facts" of both sides may be lifted Mon·
day night during the 6:30 p.m. meeting of
the Costa ~1esa City Council.
First ite1n on the agenda: St. Clair's
"fact" sheet.
JEFF CAPRINE, 13, (FOREGROUNO) COAXES HIS CRAFT llCROSS ·CITY !HALL l.'OOL
In Costa Mesa, You Dan't Have to Be a Millian1ire to Enjoy 1 Yacht Race
Sailin~ Along
Mesci Kids Float Sniall, Drea1n ·Big
By RUDI NtEDZIESLKI
It doesn't take a low-slung 12-meter
sloop and a million dollars to experience
the thrill of ocean racing.
If you 're between 7 and 14, have some
imagination, a plastic milk bottle, t\VO
popsicle' sticks and a Handi-\Vipe, it
doesn't even take salt water to have fun.
Fifty-two Costa Mesa kids proved that
Thursday afternoon by casting off from
the renecting pool in front of city hall
and sailing 30 feet to the other side.
The Sailboat Regatta sponsored by the
Department of Leisure Services at~
tracted a variety of differe nt designs,
most using com mon household items. ·
"I wonder if all the mothers have
checked their cupboards to see what's
missing," wondered R e c r e a t i o n
SUpcrintendent Bob Aronson as he in·
spected creations fashioned from
virtually everything includ ing tinfoil,
plastic baggies and margarine dishes.
It became eviden l that some of the
designs were not entirely• seaworthy
when a shot from the starter's pistol
signaled the beginning of the first heat.
Nearly half the field headed straight
for the bottom while the Others circled
aimlessly aroun d the starting area.
"I think we're going to have to give
a\vay a submarine award," exclaimed
one recreation leader. Neither the race
organizers nor the participants knew why
the other boats weren't going anywhere
until someone figured out that all the
kids lined up at the end of the pOol were
blocking the wind. -
When· they cleared the starting line,
Tim Trusty's two-by-four square rigger ,
sporting nearly a square foot of Handi~
\\'ipe sail, took a commanding lead only
to be disqualified because he in·
advertently started in the wrong class.
The 8-year-old youngster immediately
staged a CQmeback in the next heat,
(See REGATTA , Page%)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Did Salvagers
Find Treasures
011 Lost Vessel?
NANTUCKET. Mass. (AP) -The
Andrea Doria salvage crew was to arrive
in Fairhaven tonight but no one would
say \Vhether any of the riches in the lu:x·
ury liner that sank 17 years ago was
recovered. ,
A West Coast official or the expedition
said earlier that if the ship's estlmated
$4 million in cash and valuables were
recovered, it probably would be kept
secret for a while for security.
A spokesman for the expedition said
divers Chris DeLucchi , 22, and Donald
Rodocke r, 'll, both. of San Diego, sent
sofrie iten1s from the Andrea Doria to the.
surface, but declined to elaborate.
DeLucchi and Rodocker spent eight
days in an underwater living com·
1>artmcnt -called "Mother" -and ·
n1ade periodic forays into the ship. They
\rere joined Sunday by Robe.rt Holli s.
The spokesman ·said the salvaging
operation had been completed "for this
year, at least" because weather corr
ditions were worsening steadily.
"We've proved that the system \\'Orks,
and Perhaps we can return next Swn·
mer," he said.
Giant Surf Pounds Coast
ln a radiotelephone interview Thurs~
day, support diver T;m Kelly on
"lrlolher's" tender, the Narrangansett.
said : "\Ve accomplished just what we set
out to accomplish." Crew members could
be heard cheering as he spoke.
By JOl!N ZALLER
Of tllt D1U.-Pit•! S11ll
Lifeguards reported 300 rescues Th urs-
da y as booming surf from a dis tant
Pacific storm hit Orange Coast beaches.
\Vaves were breaking eight to 10 feet at
Balboa's Wedge in Newport Beach and
lour to eight feet along all "®th·laclng
beaches between san CJemente and Hun-
tington Beaeh.
Red danger Dag.,, meaning enter at
your own risk, were Oying in Laguna
Beach and San Clemente. Officials at
eTOl'lllfg<Omt tiCaeh'ITTl5" Were 1 •
suing statements urging poor s"'1mmers
to stay out of..the surf.
Lifeguards said riptide cond itions were
dl'tepl.ively treacherous. They said hun.
dreds more rescues :would have .been
needed if overcast weather Thursday had
not held beach crowds down to
unseasonnblc lows.
Tho big surf was reported holding
steady all along the Orange Coast today
and the NatiQnal weather Service said it
Is expected to continue through mid-day
Sunday.
Lifeguards said the surf was more
dangerous than usual because it was
coming in sets up to 20 minutes apart.
·nu·11,-.,t-.,n11r 11erson libOttibWS
hei, a poor $Wimmer but who goos down
to the water and doesn't see any big surf
just at that n1oment,·' soid Jim Stauffer
of Laguna Beach.
"So be goes right in and then a set of
eight-foot waves comes in and he gets
beaten up pretty badly," Stau ffer said.
Laguna Beach Jifegual'ds made 60
rescues Thursday while beach attendance
was only 6,000. That averages one rescue
for every 100 beachgocrs.
"If we ,get good weather over the
v;eekcnd to bring the crowds out. we·u
ha ve a tough time." Stauf(cr said,
Na tional Weather Service has
predicted cool. cloudy weather for the
-orangecoa:st ttils weelten ,
The most rescues Thursd3y 'vere
(See ~URt', Page t)
•
BIG WEEKEND
FOR BOATERS
There's a big weekend ahead ror those
along the coast who go down to the sea in
sailboats. power boo.ts and other vessels or all descriptions.
Today's Dally Pilot offers a lull page or
yachl.ing news, spotlighting . lh is ~
\\'Cckcnd's Hennessy Cup and the Western
iouaLJunlor sailing cbampi(lnsbip...w· ""t---t
Ne1,1port Harbor. It's aJI on Pace 2'1.
I .
~ OAILV PILOT c
He'll Stick by Story
New port's Kal1 ·1ibac h: Eli~lic hma~ Gave OK
WASHINGTON IAPl -l'rcsidenl Nix·
on'a former personal la\\')'Cr, Herbert \V.
Kalmb..i.ch of Newport Beach , is sticklng
to his story that John D. EllrHchn1an
assured him raising n1oncy for the
Watergate defendants wns legal and pro-
per. Ehrllcinnan denied under oalh 1h11t
he made such a state1nent.
Kalmbach was asked in a civil suit
s"·om deposition made public today
about testi1nony to the Senate Watergate
committee by Ellrlichman, f o r m e r
, , ...
,.-.:... ~
, ..
-
TONIGHT
CONCERTS IN THE PARK -Long
Beach Junior Concert Band, Costa Mesa ,
City Pa rk, 8 p.n1.
"'CATCH 22" -South Coast Repertory
Theater, through Sun. 8 p.m.
MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING
-Fairgrounds, 8: 15 p.m.
Badham F11ncral
Bill Hits Snag
In Assembl y
SACRAMENTO (AP) A con·
troversial funeral bill is stalled in com·
mit tee after its author insisted it was not
intended to put low-cos t funeral organiza-
tions out of business.
Assemblyman Robert Badham (R-
Newport Beach), told the .Assembly
Ways and Means Committee Thursday
his AB 1828 merely was an effott to in·
sure that funeral homes have sanitary
conditions.
But Tom Weber, president of San
Diego's Telophase Society, said in an in·
tervlew the Badham bill would require
·rus body-disposal organization to install a
mortuary at a cost Weber set at $250,000.
Telopbase does not need a mortuary
because it simply refrigerates bodies
before cremating them, he said.
Badham's bill would require Telophase-
lype organizations to be Licensed by the
State Board of Funeral Directors.
Action on Badham's bill was delayed
until Aug. 29, ·
Critics of the measure say it is design-
ed to "get" low-cost operations such as
Telophase because it threatens funeral
ind ustry profits.
domestic affairs advise r to Nixon, Qiat
he \\'as sure no such conversation took
pluce.
.. You stated to the effect that you look·
cd ~Ir. Ehrlichman In the eyes and ex·
pressed to him your concern about \Yhat
you y,•cre getting involved In and men·
tioned you r "'ife and family and your
reputation," Kalmbach was a s k e d .
"\Vould he not be telling the truth
regarding that matter."
Said Kalmbach: "He would not be tell·
Ni xon Plans
Europe Tour
In October
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon is planning his "grand tour" or
Europe in late October :;nd ea rly
November to rebuild Atlantic Alliance
unity, White House officials said today.
Preparations have begun for a t"'°"
week journey that \Viii take Nixon to
France, Britain, Gern1any, Italy and
Belgium as well as perhaps one or two
other countries in \Vestem Europe.
A stop in Brussels will be keyed to
meetings with leaders of the Nort h
AUantic Treaty Organization (NATO > to
coordinate a unified stand on forthcom-
ing talks with Soviet leaders and other
Eastern bloc nations on a mutual anned
forces reduction and similar European
security problems.
He \Viii be meeting \\ith Allied leaders
at a time of mounting pressure to red uce
the 300,000-man Ameri can troop level in
\Vestem Europe.
Whether there will be a summit
meeting attended by the all western
chiefs of state when Nixon is abroad re-
mains a question mark.
The President will be traveling with his
senior diploma'tic and military advisers,
including ,.lfenry A. Kissinger and
Secretary of State William P. Rogers.
Mrs. Nixon will accompany the Presi-
dent.
The European swing may be just the
first of a number of visits abroad by the
President.
He is committed to revisit the Soviet
Union early next year for a Utird summit
meeting with Communist party leader
Leonid Brezhnev.
The President also has accepted an in-
vitation to tour Japan next year.
A Latin American visit also is in the
works. Among the nations Nixon is most
likely lo visit are Brazil and Venezuela,
Meanwhile, Nixon decided to fly to
Florida today for the weekend befo re
beginning a greatly increased program of
public appearances to focus the nation's
attention on pressing matters other than
Watergate.
Open House Will Be Held
Supporting Park Measure
An "Open House for Open Space" is
being sponsored Tuesday night at the
l\1esa Verde Country Club by a Costa
?¥1esa citizens grou p dedicated to the
passage of a $4 million bond issue this
Sept It.
The 7:30 p.m. program will feature Bill
Ring, education coordinator at Lion
Country Safari, \\'ho will present a slide
program on the importance of land con·
servation throughout the world.
Bees P er il Brooklyn
\'aughn Redding, chairman of the
Citizens fo r Open Space, will also be on
hand to talk about the bond issue aimed
at financing the acquisition of 70.acres of
property by the City of Costa ~1esa.
Entertainment will be provided by the
Orange Coast CoJJcgc Jazz Band.
Slogan of the pro-bond committee is
;'Trees Please" and Redding says "Trees
Please" bum per stickers and other in-
formation about the bond issue \Vill be
available at the open house.
A Sl donation will be accepted for a
"Trees Please" patch and car bumper
sticker. All proceeds wil l be used to
finance the bond campaign.
Ing the truth.''
T'5tlfylng before the Senate committee
July 16 and 17, Kalmbach said he had
been raising money for the defendants
and their attorneys at the request of
Conner White House counsel John W.
Dean Ill. But he said he becanie con-
cerned about it and asked Ehrlichman
for assurance it \vas proper.
Kalmbach then testified about looking
directly into Ehrlichman's eyes when he
put the question.
But Ehrlichman. appearing be[ore the
con11nittee a week later, said:
"I am sure I would remember that
solemn occasion and I am sorry to say
lhat I don't remember. I would never in
my life ask Herb Kalmbach to do
anything that I thought was shady or im-
proper, certainly not illegal. .. That is
\\'hy I am pretty sure that that kind of
request was not made of me and I did
not make a response ... "
Kalmbach , in his deposition, insisted
the conversation took place.
"I remember that meeting and 1
remember those words with absolute
clarity and absolute certainty," he said.
Q. Could that meeting have been in·
terpreted any other 'vay?
A. No, it could not have.
The deposition °"''as one of a series of
pretrial question-and-answer sessions in
the Democratic Party's $6.4-million civil
suit against the Republicans as an
outgrowth of the burglary and wiretap-
ping of Democratic Party headquarters.
From Pqe 1
REGATTA. • •
clearly humiliating the opposition despite
being delayed by a small waterfall on the
slde of the pool.
The final results, however, showed that
the overall winner in Class B for boats
from five to 10 inches was not Trusty but
Patty Estrada. .
Winner in Class A for boats under five
iilches was Mark Hanson while the cham-
pion in Class C for vessels over 10 inches
was Tim Loox.
The competition also included an open
class f o r commercially-built or
readymade kit boats which was won by
Brian Collins.
Aronson said the Recreation Depart-
ment will host another regatta next sum-
mer. By that time, he predicts the cur-
rent balsawood shortage will be over.
thereby inc reasing the poolworthineM of
the crafts.
FromPqel
SURF ...
reported at Newport Beach, where 133
persons were pulled from the surf. Beach
attendance was estimated at 75,000.
"The waves are five to six feet and
holding steady," said lifeguard Logan
Lockabey.
He said as many as five persons had
been swept out to sea on a single riptide
and had to be rescued together.
Huntington Beach lifeguards reported
64 rescues Thursday and a cro"'d of
37.000.
"Our biggest problem here is a
po"·erful side current along the sho re.·•
said a lifeguard spokesman. '1Unless you
are a powerful swimmer It will pick you
up and take you along the shore until you
come to a rip, and then you go straight
out to sea."
Nixon Backs Change
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
.Nixon renewed his support Thursday for
the Equal rughts Amendment to the
Constitution which is designed to
eliminate sex dis crimination. Nixon
issued a proclamation Thursday declar·
ing Aug. 26 Women 's Equality Day.
NEW YORK <UPI I -A swarm oC
70.000 bees menaced residents of a
Brooklyn apartment building Thursday Therapy to Motoa•Jtot•te
night, hovering around lhe fourth floor. --
OIAN51 COAST CM
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Features Will Higl1ligl1t
Sunday's Editio11 of Pilot
llere's a rundown on some of the
stories that "'ill be appearing in the Sun-
day Daily Pilot:
LAST llANGING -It's 81 years ago
Tuesday since the last man "'as lynched
in Orange County. Francisco Torres, lhc
alleged murderer of Capt. William
(Sunday's Best)
~rcKclvey. 111et death by the hands of an
angry mob. Free-lance writer Jean Riss
of Costa Mesa ha!! con1piled a story fron1
old newspaper accounts.
MUSIC THERAPY -Creativity Is a
process. The Orff-Shtdvterk method of
music therapy brings c r e a t I v l t y ,
pa rticipation end lt!emlng to patients at
ralrview State Hospital. A story by Staff
\\'rltcr Allison De:err introduces program
director Carol Sitcom.
I.he "Detroit of Sailmaking," and writer
Jo Olson reports on the craft after
discussing it \Yith those who do it for a
Jiving.
MOTORHOME TRYOUT -Arter
years or "roughir,g it'' like other vaca-
tioning family campers, staffer L. Peter
Krieg and his bunch borrowed a new
motorhome. ife describe!! the JuxurleJ he
\\'elcomed and the accompanyi ng
drawbacks o: can1plng on "·heels .
SAN JOAQUIN MARSH -On the edge
or bustling civilization but ln.."Ulated from
it by nature, the San Joaquin marsh is
vastly endowed with blrds of many
species. But specie -money, that Is -ls
lacking. Reporter John Zaller cxamlnes
the va~t educational tind scientific poten·
tial or the bog, as seen by Unlver!llty of
California officials.
f
Expansio11
Of Ediso11
Plant Eye d
lluntington BeaC!l p l a n n i n g com-
n1issioners will decide Tuesday whether
to accept the city's ~vironmental
J{eview Board recommendation to ap-
prove a $310 million expansion of the
Southern Calltornia Edison Company's
power generating plant.
If the company receives approval on
all fronts, the new addition uill be con-
structed on the Pacific c.oast Highway
si te between Beach Boulevard and
Brookhurst Street.
The board adopted Edison's en-
viron1nental impact report Thursday,
"adding several mitigating measures
along "'ith the approval," according to
Carol Schwartz, staff planner and
secretary to the board, and recom-
mended acceptance or the project to the
commissioner.
A green light from the commission will
signify city app roval, requiring no action
from the City COWlcil unless their
decision is appealesl.. i'J l the commission
may also either ~isapprove the plan from
the city's standpoint, or call for a joint
meeting with the City Council.
If city approval is granted, the power
company \viii then seek approval from
the South Coast Regional Zone Coaserva-
llon Commission and from the State Pub-
lic Utilities Commission.
Approval has already been teceived
from the Orange County Air Pollution
Control Di strict las t September, after
first rejecting the proposal more than
three years ago.
The en vironmental impact report ap-
proved at the board meeting \Vas an
$18,000 city-fin anced revision of the
original $300,000 report termed "inade-
quate" by the board in April of 1973,
Edison has had to hurdle the city's and
county's coocern over added poll ution,
current output on the Coast Highway
site.
But the company maintains in their
report that the six new plants would not
be in the traditional oil-burning steam
units, but \vould operate \vith low·
sulphur, distillate fuel of a keroseni! type,
or natural gas.
The combined cycle method projected
v.·ould be less polluting and more ef.
ficient, Edison officials say.
Concern "'as also sho"11 over the in·
creased amount of hot water ttiat \'fOuld
flow into the ocean. The board decided,
however, that the sluicing system design-
ed by the company would enable fish to
escape fr om the overheated water, and
the units wOQld not be harmful to ocean
biota.
Fro1n Page 1
VAN REPORT • •
he better turn it in so he called us wit h
the license number."
Picker declined to speculate on what
kind of a lead mighlf.ina.lly break the six·
week~ld case.
He said the department has been in
regular communication with the O'Keere
family throughout the investigation.
SALE
Dtl11 ,llot Sl1U '"'''
This l s It
It's a clock. It's 1nade entirely or 'vood -even' the n1ov1ng parts. The
1nan who n1ade it is Paul Kasprzycki. He is ask!ng $25,000 for it.
Park Dedi~ated
lrvi11e Develop1nent Ho1iors Maso11
\Villiam R. Mason Regional Park of·
ficially opened today with dedication of
the 45-acre initial phase or development
of what will be a 345-acre Orange County
park.
Fifth District Supervisor Ron a Id
Caspers was to preside at the dc<iication
ceremony including Tom B a I d w i n .
chairman of the rounty Harbors, Beaches
and Parks Commission and Raymond L.
\Vatson, executive vice president and ac·
ting head of the Jrvine Company.
Mr. Mason, 54, when he died last
month, had been president of the Irvine
Company since 1966. The land was
originally given by the company in 1969
for development as University Regional
Pa rk.
~t week, 1rvine city councilmen join·
ed Supervisor Caspers in urging the park
name change to honor Mr. Mason.
Supervisors approved the new name this
"·eek.
The park is located along University
Drive and the portion completed to date
lies west of Culver Drive.
The initial phase is primarily a passive
park area With 32 acres of turf ana park·
ing for 142 cars. Ultimately a seven acre
lake will be added to the portion opening
today.
-
Later, a bridge across Cu lver Drive ·
will link the two-mile bicycle trail in the
portion opening today with another eight
n1iles or planned trails. In all IO miles or
bike trails will link the active recrea-
lion. nature area and possible future zoo
or botanical garden area portions to be
developed no later than 1990, according
to the lr\'inc Company land grant.
Work on the next portion of the park -
including the lake -may begin as early
as next spring with completion due by
January or 1975.
-Representing the city of Irvine today
was community services d I r e c to r
Paul Brady. Irvine councilmen also were
invited to participate.
Tough Run Planned
S1\N FRANCISCO (AP) -T1vo San
Francisco 1nen plan to run from the
blistering heat of Death Valley to the
frosty lop of Mt. Whitney this weekend to
test the effects of extreme hea t and
altitude. Kenneth Crutchlow and Paxton
Beale wiU -run -the ZOO miles in relay!!
"'hile Dr. Joan Ullyo t of the Institute or
llealth Research here keeps tabs on their
conditions.
• FINAL WEEKS
•
SELECTED GROUPS FROM DREXEL , HER ITAG E, HE NRED ON
•
Drexel Occasiona l Pieces On
Disp lay Now At Very Special
Prices , Stop In Now Whil e
Th e Dr exe l, Herita ge And
Henr edon Sale Is In Effect,
Henredo n Upholstery Is Also
Reduc ed For This Event
DREXEL-H ERIT AGE-HEN REDON-WOOOMARK-KARAS 1 AN
NEWPORl BEACH e
1727 WESTCllFF-Dlt 642 .2050
!Open Suncl1y 12·5ilOI
LAGUNA BEACH e
145 NORTH co.-.sT HWY
!Op1n.Suncl•v 12.5:]01 494·•551
INTER I 0 R s !OR RANCE •
1--..c.1--.. ... -um """'" .... a.Ta -..
C..lfflrm'I·. a• n•• " un-llt' n.11 _..,, ..,. TMll11:,~~ --.w1 m111tvy
.-flflt!.... ti... "'' COAST SA il.MAKERS -They not on y
do a lot or sailing around Newport Beach,
they also make n lot of sails. Newport
and Costa rttesn have hem t3gged
PRANKSTER DICK TUCK -The un-
crowned king of political pucks, the
Democratic party operative Who Inspired
ac ons Rtlifd I the-exeeSRS ofr-+--
\Vatc.rgate, is Dick Tuck. Columnist
Nicholas Voh Hoffman probes the
puckster's imaginative mind.
----WllKDA:U.&..SA.tUADA:tS t :OO to S :l.~O'------""' HAWlHOONI •t~o.
FRIDAY 'TIL t :OO -'"-'·>'9
'
·~ .
I
6 DAU:.Y PILOT EDITOBIAL PAGE .r1
Freeway Stall Fails LOOK AT THA Tl EGGS. 89 CENTS
A DOZEN!
WHY,! CAN RE.MEMBER WHEN THEY
WERE «I CENTSI
Incredibly, Supervisor Robert BatUn last week de-
cided that he Just p!aln didn't lll<e the Corona de! Mar
Freeway and called Jor legal action to stall things along
for at least two years.
lt was "Just too l\ad," the supervisor from Santa
Ana argued, If the freeway coil!dn't 'be built because state
officials had not filed an environmental impact report
tor the project.
1'hat .part of the freeway was already under con·
struction and that the freeway had the approval of the
cities of Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, and Irvine did
not seem to matter to the supervisor. Only the environ·
mental impact report did -or so he said.
If Battin had made any effort to Inform himself on
the problems of the Harbor Area, he might have de-
termined that there is Indeed an environmental prob-
lem and that this is being caused by a freeway that
hasn't been built.
Traffic has been a severn problem on the Costa
Mesa side of the freeway and accidents in that part of the
city have increased 800 percent. It is an equal problem
in the airport area and in the traffic-plagued. area lead·
ing to UC! and Corona del Mar.
Fortunately, the other county supervisors did not
back Battin'• request to delay the enµ~ Jreeway proj·
eel through the Em. This will ·at leailt allow the most
crucial part of the freeway to be completed on schedule.
One Problem Solved
The prospect of another confrontation between
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa was eased considerably
last week with the cancellation of a lawsuit which would
have compelled Costa Mesa to grant a sewer easement
for a condominium project in an area which one day
could become Costa Mesa's own marina.
Newport Beach E;jty·Attomey Dennis O'Neill drop-
ped the suit after reaching an out-of-a>urt! agreement
with Costa Mesa for the sewer line required by the
leadership condominium project.
Basically It will allow the sewer line to foll<tw an
old easemen\ through the marina site. At the same Ume
It would giy~ Costa Mesa the guarantee that Ille line
could 'J>e relocated If development of the marina should
requrre It. A '10,000 bond has been posted.
Tbe two cities share problems in the marina area
adjacea~ to the Santa Ana River during the next few
years. ?dost of them involve the desire to place land
under t!teir so-called spheres of influence.
Compared to them , the sewer is microscopic. Jf
there l.i ever going to be a Costa Mesa marina, the co-
operati<ip of t~e two cities is essential. Tba_t spirit of cooperation was nurtured by the
compro~ reached over the sewer issue.
In.Spection Not Enough
I U the El Monte Chemical Co. explosion that trag·
ically clailped the lives of two workers last April bad
any value,1 it is the documentation of 38 other powder
kegs in C'\'ta Mesa which could wreak equal havoc.
Largely1tbrough the insistence of Councilman Dom
Raciti, a St!l'Vey of other plants wiih potential hazards
was conducted with the result that 38 firms were iden·
lilied. All, powever, conform to existing building and
safety standfrds.
Since no code violations have been committed, we
are told that nothing can be done about the potential
hazards. That appears to be ·an inadequate response.
It remain.s a fact that explosive ·chemicals are stored
next to residential units. This was the case with the El
Monte Chemical Co. which also passed safety inspections
yet blew down an adjacent apartment building.
The destruction caused by that blast prompted
Mayor Jack Hammett to declare that Costa Mesa was
fortunate not to have 100 persons killed Next time
the body count could well be 100 and the excuse that
safety requirements were met simply won't suffice. c
BACK IN THE OLDEN TIMES,
DADDY?
The End of lnterveiition?
YEAH. DAY BEFORE
YESTERDAY.
'
A pt Re1narks
Need Only
Deal"
Gloomy
Gus
Landmark Retreat for U.S. Power
A Few Words
(SYDNEY J. HARJU~
Today's quiz is composed of cbarac-
tcrtstic quotaUoos from noted men. Iden-
tify the "I" in each of the statemepts.
Fifty pel'C<llt ill coocl:
l. "J have always been a friend of the
worting man, and I would rather be bis
friend than be ooe."
2. "I won't take
my religioo from any
man who never
\VOrks except '\\11th
his mouth."
Why sboold we listen to Bill Sl
Clair's views on the open space
bonds? The voters chose not to re-
elect him. He is foolish not to rea·
lize how desperately Costa Mesa
needs the property con<em<d.
B.C.
co11ernr on c--n 9"! ~tt.f lrY ,........ .... • .... .....,tr nfllet .. V-. of 1t11 ...,..,,.,,. S.M ,_ Nf
""" • oi-nr 8fto Daltr Pli.t.
knows how to dance."
14. "I am an old man, and have known
a great JllllllY troubles, but most ol them
never btppened."
(ruCHARD WILSO~ WASHINGTON -The last 8-52 which
unloaded its bombs on Communist
insurgents in Cambodia may have
unknowingly finished an historic mission.
This may be the end of direct American
intervention, at least for many, many
years, in the power struggles o{ small lion because he knew that be bad reached
slates. the end of the road on further public sup.
Certainly it will be the end of it in port of intervention in Indochina.
Asia, and in world terms a landmark in Ll1TLE reassurance can be found in
what the British the prospect of c o n g r e s s i on a I in-
journalist, H e n r 'J. tervention in national security policy in
Brandon, has called the future, either in Indochina er the
the "Retreat of rt: newly developing relatioosllipo with
American Power." Russia and China. But Congress is
In bis recent book heading in that direction and there is
under that title scarcely an area in the-world where the
Brandon wrote, af-President may now expect, to.exercise
ter analyzing the llllhindered his COMtilllliollal power to
Nlmn-Kisslnger pol-conduct the foreign affairs of the United
icies and their public States.
as an "obsession," and "infatuation"
with farm exports. Senator Jackson was
already highly suspicious, in his role as a
national security expert. of the nuclear
agreement with Russia.
SENATOR 1'-1ike 1\-lansfield, the
Democratic leader, is the recipient of
special appeals by Prince Sihanouk to in-
terfere with the President's policy in
Cambodia. Sihanouk's appeal was made
public in Peking even before Mansfield
received it. and the Senale majority
leader was thus made use oi as foil for
defeating or coofounding Nixon's policy
in lndocbina.
In all these circumstances Nixon's
warnings to the North Viet.amese and
assurances to Thaila~ ring hollo~. "J
can only hope," he said, "that the North
Vietnamese will not draw the erroneous
conclusion from this congressional action
that they are free to launch a military of4
fenslve in other areas or Indochlrui.
North Vietnam would be making a very
dangerous error if it mistook the cess.
lion of bombing in Cambodia for an U..
vitation lo fresh aggression ... "
SUCH warnings do not carry the
authority Ibey did before Coogrea
vacated Nixon's Cambodian poljcy. A
president who could resum~ Ille bombing
of North Vietnam last winter tO force a
setilemeot might firid himlo1I .en:veoted
by ~onal aetlao 'fnial orcing
that settlemM.t, • . _,,.
When that po1nl is.reacbed,.IJloj.retreat
ol American Plwer mlglll ~ more
a·roat. i ~
3. 0 1 am a citizen
of no mean city."
4. "I will back the.
masses against the
classes."
15. 11( think it ls 8 Jess evil that some
crimioa1s should escape punishment than
that the government should play an ig·
oohle part."
16. "I am as strong as a bull moose,
and you can use me to the limit."
impact : "The retreat of American power This carries us back many years to
will continue to prove a traumatic ex· that benighted pre-war era when William
perience for Americans, their friends and E. Borah, an Idaho senator, considered
even their enemies. Only its pace and its hirmelf, as chainnan of the Foreign
Aghast at the }(larket?
limits remain in doubt. Both, I hope, will Relations Committee.._ superior to the
5. u1-claim not-to have controlled
events, but confess plainly that events
have oontrolled me."
6. "I was determined to know beans."
17. •11 cannot belie_ve that God would
play dice with the universe."
18. "I shall never ask, never refuse,
nor ever resign, an office."
be-moderate." Presi0en1 of the United States. We go
mE CAMBODIAN symbol or the back even a few more years to the
retreat of American power, forced upon senatorial repudiation of the policies of
President Nixon by congressional action, Woodrow Wilson led by a Masscbu.setts
It May Come to This •••
7. "I am the state."
8. "'l celebrate myself and sing
myself.,.
9. "I am the inferior of any man whose
rights 1 trample underfoot."
IO. "I am not a politician and my other
habit! are good."
II. "I don't make jokes; 1 just watch
the government and report the facts."
12. ''I often quote myself; it adds spice
to my conversation."
13. "I would believe only in a God that
ANSWERS,
I. Clarence Darrow. 1. Carl Sandburg.
3. St. Paul. 4. Gladstone, Prime Minister
of Great Britain. 5. Abraham Lincoln.
6. Thoreau. 7. King Louis XIV of
France. 8. Walt Whitman. 9. Robert
Ingersoll. 10. Artemus Ward.
11. Will Rogers. 12. Bernard Shaw. 13.
Nietzsche. 14. Mark Twain, 15. Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.
16. President Theodore Roosevelt. 17.
Albert Einstein. 18. Benjamin Franklin.
could easily become the working prece--Senator, Henry Cabot LOOge, and the in·
..dent for disastrous withdrawal from ception of the isolation years.
world leadership. Nixon so regarded it. FLAWS are beiog found now in Ni.Ion's
He warned of the "dangerous potentials" detente with the Soviet Union, and it can and "hazards" of "this abandonment of a surely not be long before a senatorial friend " which would have a "profOWld committee will point out the hazards of
impact" in other countries. His attempt the new relationship with the Peoples
to negotiate a settlement, he said, has Republic of China.
been "undennined ." The Russian grain deal is denounced by
More than that, the Nixon-Kissinger Senator Henry Jackson of 'Vashington in
policy in Indochina has been repudiated his capacity as chairman of the Senate
~ix!HWas had_to..accept the repudia-_ Pennanent-Iovestigations Subcommittee
If food prices continue to rise, ob-
serves \Vall StTeet Journal writer
Ronald G. Shafer, it may become nec-
essary for mwspapers to report and
analyze daily food prices, ;ust as th.e
Journal already analyzes stock market
prices in a column titled "Abreast of
the !t1arket." Under the suggested ti·
tle, "Aghast at the Market,'' Shafer of·
fers a san1ple: •
Try Do.-it-yourself Law Enforcement
Food prices rose sharply m heil:vy
buying on the nation 's supennarkets
yesterday. The A&P Food Averages
closed up 10 cents, Jed by meats, ggs and
jumbo martini olives. Among other key
indicators, the average price of a can of
corn jumped 13 cents on the Safeway Ex-
change.
To the Editor:
Al one concerned citizen or this courr
try I feel everyone shou1d be aware, if
some aren't already, of the tremendous
6.buse or pop tops and cigarette butts.
\Vhy do we even have garbage cans, ash
trays, etc. U we are just going to ignore
them?
OllR STREETS, highways, median
strips etc. are not trash cans. I'm tired
of seeing these Utile items of cellulose
and aluminum piling up. Can't we even
enforce our own laws we as individuals
wanted and now have against litter and
I l!tterbugs?
Laws can only work if we as people
take it upon O!f8elves to enforce.. them.
I'm sure If we can just work together and
take more pride in our surroWldings we
all would notice a big dilference. Don't
let tbe other guy pick up your trash. Do
MAILBOX
Letter1 from readers are welcome.
No1'11UJlly writers should convey their
messages in 300 words or less. The
right to condense letters to fit ipace
or eliminate libel is reseroed. All
letters must include signature and
mailing address, but names may be
withheld on request if sufficietit
reason is apparent. PoetTJI will nbt be
published.
the upper reaches of Upper Newport
Bay, the bay's water surface was larger.
It was subject to greater tidal action and
was sell~leaosi.ng. The dikes caused the I It yOUQCll! MR. and MRS. FUSCO uMatural accumulation of silt. SUJ>se.
Restore tlte Ba"
quently, other man-made changes, such
as massive re-thaplng of the contour of
the land in the watershed, have added
the Editor: gm.Uy to the siltation, Mum of tbe harm
Thank you ror your editorial on the Up-which bas been done need not continue, te' Newport Bay (Keep tbe Bay Alive, however.
JUC. 10). You painted out that Ibo bay is mE FACI' that marine organisms
degraded ond will continue to deteriorate reestabltahed tbemlelves in tile bay
llnlOM poaillvo oetle11 Is taken. within three montbe alter tho 1111111 flood
I BA VE BAD many discussions demoostrated the validity of t b e
.gardlll( lhls problem with sclonUata In blolo&tsta' wertlori that nature rs .. u.
·o1ogy, w1ter qua!Jty, Dood cootrol, restoring If given a chance. The oclen-
lld!ile, and other n!lated fields. Tiley tlsta with whom I have talked ""' ~
agree that the bsy Is being dOifaded and,.!imisUc about the ruture of the bay pro.
that slltetloo ls th\? primary cause of tbe vlded that tbe u.....ive slit Is removed
degrndallon. With exl'Osslve siltation through a program of controlled restora·
come poor clrtulatkm of water and tlon. A small amount ol maintenance will
dollars on further studies. Dr. Joel
Hedgepeth, Director, Marine Science
Center, University of Oregon, who knows
the Upper Newport Bay well, suggested
two years ago that the dikes should be
removed immedia~to reestablish the
tidal flow. This r tive wort seems
to me to be of cri cal · portance if we
are to safeguard has been de-
scribed, together wiU.. the lower bay, as
Orange County's greatest n a tu r a 1
resource.
FRANK ROBINSON
Orange County Harbor Commissioner
Should Reconsider
To the Editor:
I am writing this Jetter to urge those
people who are not too enthusiastic about
passing the Costa Mesa open space bonds
to reconsider.
WE WUO favor their passage want
parks and open lands ror our children's
and our own enjoyment.
Our attitude, is, 0 1be more the bettec!"
We do not want to see -me.rely to save
a small annual sum -our fairly pleasant
Quotes
lllyi;..... G. wu ... , San JDU Baallsta
-''Our problem Is not with topless or
bottomless night clubs or with X-rated
movles. Our real problem comes from
X·rated minds that patronize such en· tertainment."
ed us ta~Uon, increased be n tberealter as Is the case.~ln~~Do•-~..k@_ta..Mula -"We must
pcstici* and lcrUJlzer conccritrations, a rs. stop arriving at unreasonable buda:ets
etc. All of U-ha\le a deleterloos effect There Is adequate Information, In my and tuing accordingly. The ilme 1181
on the lower bay as well. opinion,.. for Jils restorative work to begin come to arrive at ~ a reuonable tu: and
Prlor to tbe constructloo ol tile dikes in wltboot the expenditilre of mlllloos of budget eccording!y." ·
•
community become a suburban slum, as
have so many other towns in Southern
canfornia.
ALL OF US should remember that this
land is available NOW, at a reasonable
price. It surely will not be ours to buy
later, when some people wake up to the
need for more parks and open space
lands. Instead, lhe now.vacant land will
then be covered with building~ hui.ldings
and more buildings.
Please remember the future oo Sept.
11 and vote for passage of the bonds.
JOAN B. MARGOL
No Seeo11d Chance
Supennarket obseivers attributed the
surge of buying to anticipation of still
higher prices later. "It's the rising ex·
pectatioos syndrome," observed Melvin
Bagger, stockboy at the Put n' Ca11
l)elicatessen in Brooklyn. "Shoppers ex·
pect more foods to beconie scarce...-so
they're buying now as a hedge against
starvation."
GAINERS greatly outnumbered losers
in yestenlay's buying. Amoog tile few
backsliders was lnnen pepperoai pizza,
which dropped 10 cents a pie after an un-
favorable mention in Consumer Reports
maguine. 'nie magazine said the pep-
peroni on many of the pizzas actually
were frozen fruit flie s.
The most active food in yesterday's
trading was pork chops, which rose 30
To the Editor: cents a pound to a new high for the year.
The bond election Sept. 11 to provide 70 Analysts cited news reports that large
acres of open space for present and numbers of hog raisers plan to withhold
future residents of Costa Mesa bas my pigs from the market and instead keep
aupport. I become emotional when I them as pets.
observe the density of this city as com-Demand also continued strong for
pared to what It WDS only eight years Umlted available shares of beef. Trading
ago. I have four small children who will Jn beef was halted for several hours on
benefit by the preservation and control of the Piggty .Wiggly Market. pending set·
this land. tlement or fist!ights among shoppers
1 LIVED In 8 small town when l was 8 over remaining · cuts at So/• dollars ptt
boy and could ride my bii<e to open space pound, O!fictals said trading ill expected to resume this momlng arter lhe market in a few minutes. I could swim and fish staUons armed guards at all meat
in a slream., lee skate on a pond in the counters and at !tore manegen' offices. winter, and camp in the wood,, on
weekends. Today's chlldren can't do thaL THERE WAS a late afternoon buying
If our city becomes more crowded or flurry of Melba toast after an erroneous
shortage of fuel prevents us from driving report re.ached the aisles that Ralph
them to open spaces, they will be even Nader was seen bizy1ng the toast at a
more deprived. Washington market. The rally sputtered
I urge the vottrs to approve the bonds 'to a halt when fl.tr. Nader Issued a denial, '
to purchase the 70 acres while It Is saying that he hu given up eating alt
vallab!e, Iller......uLI1ol-ba..&.-""'"'1-loods be<euk-they re-UM1[e-11Hlny--
chance once It is covered w i l h price.
apartments, houses, or l n d u s t r I a I There WM some weakening in the
bulldingJ. glamoor foods, notably kumquals and an-
. JAMES F. ANDREAE dlovles, due to investors• tightening
( GUES~ REPORT J
money supply after purchases of bread
and butter issues. But food brokers
reported active markets for most other
food lines, ranging from "the blue chips
-to the potato chips," as one put it. Also
reported were growing over·the-eounter
sales of low-priced and highly speeulative
foods such as chicken necks and ham
hocks.
SEVERAL I e a d i n g analysts con-
fidently predicted an uncertain market
outlook. They noted growing CODSwner
complaints of profit-taking by stores,
although the stores contend they're sell4
ing short at a loss. The uncertainty ii
fw1her fueled by rumors that an iJt.
vestigation by the FEC t Food and Ex·
change Commission) into heavy in-
stitutional buying ol scarce foods has in..
stead tlll"lled up evidence of hoarding by
small investors.
Finally, the secretary of Agriculture
discl05ed yesterday that new government
programs will be announced soon.
"Frankly, I think America's food is a
bargain even if eggs are a dollar apiece,"
the Secretary said. But he indicated the
government will impooe some type of
market controls under what be said will
be known as "Phase 15 and counting."
OIAM61 COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robort N. Wttd, MU.htr
Thomas Ke~il, Editor
Barbara Krtibfch.
Editonoi Page Editor
~ edftorU.l ,pqw ot the 0.ily
POot ·k!eka to inform and &Umula te
rtaderl . by pre$Cntlnc on this paae
dlver.c•'cornmerrtary'on tuples Of m.
terut by iYndicated ~wnl'\ist11 and
cartoonlrb, by pnMdine a fonam for
.............. and by ....-1nr this
~· oplnlonl and kteu on cwnnt topk:s.. The editorial opll'lklns
ot lhe Dally Piiot appeu only 1n tM
editori&l columri at the top ot the
pqt. Opiniont txpttaed by the eat.
umnflts Md cartoonlltt and ktttr
writers U'fl 'their own and no~
_,........,,,.,...,,,~
P1lol lhould be w.....i.
Friday, August 17, 19?3
I
I •
(
Far11t lf o,.l~e•· Killed
Protection Sought
_For UFW Picketers
DELANO (AP) -Cesar
Chavez says he v.•\11 urge his
striking Un i led Farm
\Vorkers Union 10 cull off
their pickets in the v.·ake or
the first fatality in the long-
simmerif18 dis1>ute with grape
grow ers and the r i v a I
Teamsters un iou.
"There has bet•n a siege of
terror. The }Xlli<'e. the gro1vers
and the Teamsters have joined
hands \n bruial repression of
our strike," Chavez said after
Thursday's shooting death of a
veteran UFW picket.
\ Vi' \
\~'. ·~ I •• ::Ji ,,.\ \. t I ~· \ .. , ,.).}/..
CllAVEZ SAID he wou ld
urge the lll1ion's executive
board to call otr pickellng un-
til government protection ca n
be provided because ''we don't
\l'ant any n1ore people hurt."
"The workers were very
upset," the union leader said.
"We met with them and told
them to remain cool, that the
approach of nonviolence is the
only way to do it."
Juan Delacruz, 60, was shot
In the chest by someone firing
rrom a passing pickup truck
as pickets dispe rsed at a
Sunday, August 26, 1973
Showtime: 7:30 p.m.
$5.00 per person
Monte Carlo Room
(no one under 21' admitted)
Tickets : All Ticketron Agencies or
Del Webb's Newporter Inn
~ 9ffii/~14t
picket line in Arvin, 50 miles
south of here.
\Vitnesses at the Ciunlarra
\1incyards copied the vehicle's
license nun1be r. and police
later arrested Ernesl Boclig.
64, of Frc~oo. and Bayani
Advincula, 20, or Delano and
booked them for investigation
of murde r. The two were rann
worke rs al Dalton Richardson
Farms. •
IT WAS THE fi rst picket
line death since the fann
"'orkers struck July 29 over
rt"fusal or grape growers to
rene\V UF\V con tracts. Three
UFW members have been in-
jured in other bursts of gun-
fire, and there have been
numerous violent clashes on
the picket Jines.
Chavez· said pickelS would
be out toda y at 5 a.m. PDT,
but would stop two hours later
to attend a memorial service
for a UFW member killed
earlier this week in a barroom
brawl. apparently not con-
nected with the labor strife.
The union 's execut ive board
was scheduled to meet a(te r
the service.
DelaCruz, a native of ~lex
lco, lived in Arvin with his
wife and son in a grfen. one.
story home. ~le was one or the
original strikers when the first
grape strike started in 1965
and both he and his wife have
been active union nletnbers.
"HE WAS A VERY honest.
sin1ple n1an who was very
loyal to the union and very
hardworking," Chavez said.
".He spent most or his life in
agriculture."
There has been b i t t e r
rivalry between the UFW and
the Teamsters Union for con-
tracts . covering thousands or
Calirornia fann workers.
Fr+da,, August 17, 197) DAILY PILOT IS
State's Treasu1~y Surplus Striking
Masseuses
Open Shop
\
Goes to Taxpayer-Finally
CALIFORNIA
Jur y Eyes
Sa1iity
Of Mnllin
SACRAMENT() (A P)
Californians will 11et $71 mil·
lion back from their state
government during the coming
year as Gov. Ronald Reagan
and lawmakers finally agreed
on disposal of a treasury
'urplus.
Sponsors of the plan said the
one thne windfall is the biggest
sta te tax cut in U.S. history.
ABOUT llALF the money
\1•ill go back in the fonn of a
one-c:ent sales tax rollback
beginning Oct. 1 and lasting
for six months.
The rest will be in the form
or a slate personal income tax
SANTA CRUZ (UP I) -The rl.'bate averaging 3t> percent on
defense Thursday said Herbert 1973 income.
\V. 1\-tullin, who has said he The plan was advanced by
killed 13 persons, was "quite Reagan in June and its pas-sage Thursday was a major
mad." The p r osecution legislative victory for him.
agreed. but insisted he was The bill passed the state
not criminally insane. Assembly 73-2 and the Senate
Mullin has pleaded innocent ll-0.
BERKELEY (UPI) -Four
leaders stalemated in Jwie on wins approval in a special museuses who went on strike
a plan to forestall the sales statewide elect.loo Nov. 6.' to protest low pay and alleged . requirements they perform tax hike and to dispose of Reagan's chief adversary In sex oct.s with customers
other surplus funds through a the legislature, Democratic returned to work 1bursday at
one-tlme income tax rel>*te. Assembly Speaker Bob Moret-their own massage parlor.
The new penny or sales tax ti, said he thought the The women , members or the
f United Mwage Therapists went into er eel July 1 despite legislature could have written Unlon, started picketing three
the.ir efforts to put it off. a better plan for returning the Berkeley massage parlors in
Negotiations resumed Aug. 6 budget surplus, but that May.
after a five-,veek legislative Reagan was adamant. Vera Pitschi, 21, said they
recess and Democrats reluc-The governor vetoed one finally decided to open their
tanUy took the governor's proposal Democrats pushed own parlor -tbe Chakara
plan. "Well , better late than through the legislature two Body Awareness Center -
never," a smiling Reagan said days before the tax was to go where they would t e a c h
Thursday, up. Democrats c o u I d n ' t customers about body energy
Reagan plans to sign the bill muster the votes to override and nutrition, body awareness
next week , an aide said. the veto. technique and astrology.
The measure would abolish -.-.-----------------;;i;;;;;;I the state income tax for
families earning $8,000 in
gross income or less.
Then, the lax gift ranges
from 35 percent for families in
the $8,000-$15.000'bracket dotro
to 20 percent for more affluent
Californians. those earning
$25,000 a year or more.
The legislature voted an in-D=UCQ.IN.IJ<
manna
by reason of insanity to 10 crease in the sales tax, from THE TOTAL savings of
murders in the Santa Cruz fiv e to six: percent in most of sales and income taxes for the
area early this year: He California, last December as average California famil y will
admits to three other slayings part of a billion~ollar school work out to about $80 in the
for which he has not been finance and tax relief pro-next year.
h gram. A family earning 115,000 An Outdoor Event on the Grass c argcd. He said he killed all Then it IW'ned out the state now pays aboul $200 a year in
13 to ward off earthquakes. would wind up this past fiscal income taxes. Newport Harbor H.S. Stadium
The defense and prosecution year with a budget surplus of The state would get a NEWPORT BEACH
made their closing arguments $826 million. permanent 71\ percent income Friday, August 24, 8:00 PM
Thursday and Superior Court tax cut if. Reagan's con-Tickets are Ttv9e-FHty 11 en. Olil•
Judge Charles Franich said he _ _'RE~A~G:'.'AN~.!,A~N~D~De~m~oc~rr:a~ti:_c___'t~ro'::v~ers:s_i~a~l -t~a:•~co"'.n~lro~l -p~l~an~~~~~~~~~·~-~~'~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~
would deliver the final in-
structions to the panel of six
men and si x women tod ay.
Then th ey will begin deli be ra-
tions. The judge said th e jury
would be sequestered .
Chris Cottle, chief assistant
district attorney, told the
jurors: "There is no queslion
in this case that Mr. Mull in is
mentaJly ill."
However, he said, ~tuUin's
statement, "I didn't "'ant to
kill, I knew it wasn 't right."
\vas proof the defendant knew
right from wrong.
nur1erylond ... n ot ur e1 Portner for e very bloomin thing®
REDWOOD COMPOST
Jumbo 4 cu. ft.
organic mix
for planting
or mulching
4.00 VALUE I 1 ~·~PJi!J
:1
I' NOW
ONLY
249
EA.
LET NURSERYLAND
PROVIDE YOUR ...
''GREEN
THUMB''
I FULL YEARS
GUARANTEE ON ALL
I GAL. AND LARGER
NURSERY srncK ...
ONLY 10<COST
PER 1.00 PURCHAS.'-E-'I
IVY
GERANIUM
Excellen! for hanging conta1ne1 s.
raised beds, ground cover. or
banks. Many varieties 1n white
and shades of pink, rose, red .
and viole t. Extra large 1n 6 inch
pols
2.00 VALUE
NOW ONLY
1 GALLON LANDSCAPE ACCENTS
•MEXICAN
FAN PALM
• DRACAENA
PALM
Two e~ce!lenl palms !or "foM..4-1 any landscape. For 11:
s1ree1 or parkway plan
ling.
1.57 VALUE
NOW 66¢
ONLY EA.
VARIEGATED
IVY
Ideal !or
landscaoe or
patio. E~lta
large 1n I gal
containers
BOTTLE
BRUSH
Bright red bonle
brush·hke flowers
Excetlen1 tor any
landscape
5.95 VALUE
RETURN YOUR
PLASTIC CONTAINERS
FOR CREOll
Wf rssur x CREDIT REflJNO
FOR EACH REUSfABl!
CONTAINER RETUR.~fO
I GAL OR LARr,£R
flO Dff'OSll NECESSARY
1 GAL. BLOOMING
SPECIALS!
•HIBISCUS
•LANTANA
•CAPE
HONEYSUCKLE
VALUES TO 1.97
~~~y 77c EA
5 GALLON
SHADE TREE SPECIALS!
•EVERGREEN
ASH
• LIQUIDAMBER
Two excellent trees.Massive
shade or dramalic landscape
specimen
6.55 VALUE
NOW ONLY
MAS TEACHAR GE ANO BANKAM EAICAAO
SAL£ ENDS AUG. 23rd -OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:30'TIL8:30
TUSTIN 1050 EDINGER
AT NEWPORT,..,.Y.
838-9000
ANAHEIM r 123 N EUCLID
AT tA PAtMA-
635-8181
.. ,. ·.• . . ' J'" (I,. -·-:'" .,..,-, ' .._ _.. .. t.~~·-· .t
..
Silllll
COOKOot IN A VERSATILE KAMA. Pier
1's Kama Cooker combines many cooking
principles. A thick earthenwar e pot quick-
ly circulates eve n heat. 32" high.
20" diameter. Reg. S6l.89 Now 39.99
GROW A SEA SPONGE FLOWER GARDEN.
Tuck Greek flower seed$ into a deep sea
sponge. They'll grow and bloom. Stun-
ningly unique. From Pi11r 1's
garde~cove ..................... 2.tt
Slip around
in reedy style.
A thong tor Jll rC'J~nn,. Pad about
on \lt'ry cool .. 1vl{" I h1n reed .1ohp-
per!'I. ro lre.u \'Our !Ce!. Brig hlen .
~un 1..1nned arch. Colonul velve-
lren 'lr.lps. Chou~t· !lur,11 or
gcunH·tnc prinr". In .i r,1inhow of
ton1b1n.11ion .... \\'1th thin rred ...
undc·r ioo t fo r ,1 \\•hol1· nt'\\' ~cene.
Bottomer! 1\•1! h 1,11 r uhl:ier "01 e:!I. For
long 1et'L short I Pet, 1n·be1ween
fee l. t..icky . At Pier I, where e-lser
Reg. 3.99 Now 299
~LOTHE A BARE FLOOR. H.1nd-woven hemp
.tccent rugs. Thal only look delica!e. Beigy
natu ral or dy ed rich colors. Lois of styles,
"izes. Dre~s a b.irc
fl09r, at Pier 1 ..... 5.99 34.tt
SMOKED OYSTER SPECIAL. Deep sea snacks
at a savi ngs! Each 3+~ oz. tin is stuffe d with
whole cherry-wood-smoked oys ters in oil.
Pier 1 bought a shiploa d 10 help you s•vel
57c or 2 fM t .00.
509 E. KATELLA AVE.
ANAHEIM
,---C:OSTA MESA --1'7·2·247'l:---
S40.7337 1294 SO. COAST HWY,. CITY SHOPPING CENTER .
LAGUNA BEACH ORANGE
494 .. 101 33-0995
•
I