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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-08-22 - Orange Coast Pilotl •I I • . • ' ' • • ~ ... I ~rime -~ '·I • • '· 11.Dlerj~an.~ .Cohan • ' I I • ' • I ' ·~.tk~~-e~.· E~gage :9l~:Y ·Jlattle 'I··,.· ~4';' .. . ,. " 1a,~~ •• r •: .. . " .. ' .. • " '1" •• .. " ' ' . . I' '' ' , . • . ' ' ¥04.. .... -.fllO. U4. t SICTIONlhf1 PAlll .. • • ; ' . I . ,. i .J t ' , l 1. . .. . " -{ . ~ • . i ' .. t • \ , ' ~ \"'f" ,IM "'ll,., I , ,. • 'J ,,llO-]l • '. • ... ., . • •• 1 J ""' ... ~ . ; • ' ' . 1 ' • • J 8ig'Jir0v e' Block. -Pa/rty U~S., Cuban Athletes Trade Blows MOSCOW (UPI) -American and Cuban athletes fought a bloody, ZS. minute battle today before several hwr dred stunned Russian spectators at a World University Games basketball match. (Related stories Page 17), The Cubans 1W)lllg wooden faklipg cJi,lirs at the Americans, who faugM back with fists. One . American was knocked unconscious, 8nd blood aitd broken glass littered . the floor what authorities finally got the situation under control. The fight broke out just 90 seoands before the end of the game, ·which tlie Aniedcans ~won 98 to 70. An uniilenluied • Cuba.n. play'o:r kicked Mitchell Kupchuk o! Brentwood, N.Y., alid Kolpcliuk went ·down In front of the Cuban baaket. 'Kupdnik . came up swinging, and the entlre'Cuban bench poured onto· the floor. ~,l'~ayers swanned ou~to try .ta • retc;!Oe, ·K~buk. , " E ' • R d .71,f . l""' . '!'Mn tbe Cubans brought wooden . : rupts in.-:·. ow . y.1 u.ewe ::.: ~~!!t:F~~r.~rs~v~~- ~ ~ · •• 1~ • ' • , ,~ ~r, •Way~ Wo1tzep of• :lc:rowd · about J 000 ~ peepie Despite the large nunibe.-of1bol~ ~ •. \VII:,, wasl knocked un-w1p i~ Tuesday l\!ghl abcjut 11\·,\partlcipa!lts,.)\Olice ~n=.:"' .. ~: .. baatards hit !11< three ~.!,=~• F~!'J:ei=:·:3~1 !'iit~Jths~':.~I~ · · 1 ~ times," Woltzen said afterward. :·1 put d~to. · ,a , .. -:--r-.. ".' · .,.., t•-ng."lied 'llP triimc' 1n .1be -my arm up and then be hit me on the ~:0"1-t · 1 11 ,,. ' t ... e 1"v · beck" . ti<> l""r.[!f~'~~~~ 1~:v;.=2.'1'i~·!£7°i.:0~~g He. had a large Jump on the back of h~ ' ~"!""'1ttrt< ..-...i ·""'~' until nearly-111> m w11en'tbe crowd head and had to be treated by a doctor. _ . .,.... t"eftlell .~ .~ .~~ ... ....1 '., ., ., Al one po1.nt, the Cuban coach, Ernesto mltio;-_,J_i)J\l:;:•·:M1of!i~n ~ ."';..""t',, T".""'"""' Diaz, cllased American coach Ed Badger trtll ,1a•"'r" . . • · , ~,-,. of Wilbur Wright Junior College In l(!ie"llrre 1were,poolred;;ao .dtlr~ \ Chicago across the court and back again, ,...,J1o ..... urtpn •·p4,llce'o11i..,., .·:Aliens Choose throwing p'iinclies au the ·w•y.'11adger to~iire·to . .. ""'!~ess .. · _ . '". 1 ran and did nat,attenipt to fight back. ~ I' .. . \.~~".::: • 'f' w· . ' .1 I . ' "We °'w they were going to start ~ atJj>Ur : ~ 11\t:'M!ll: · tio$· ~, ro' ng Stopo.L.f trouble when they were 20 points behind. salil a . lice']I~ • c ' · . · I' · because they do it every time we play re WJ.Sr dancing 1in .the street and , them 11 Badger said al) that," he 11\lded, notlnll '.UJe 'stree\ !or'~ A group o! 10. lllegal aliena'hopped off a At;.,. point, a gl;.,, water botl)e was dloclng • ..., ooly , ~· .to )>e . .northbound 'train In the wrong place ear--thrown onto the floor and shattered. "'!._~ldla .. ~?-111 c. oil, JftOday iii San .Clen\ante -'!be ti'acl<S at The Rusalan crowd which cheered the ~!>man Ay""1e. " ' • President Nixon's doontep. Cubana through the .;atch, booed, jeered iJ)loMqrs11! tbe<o~lnal party -whlcll But only t'wo of the freight hoppers and whistled at the Cubans after the hllif beeD :isi.°"' a city permjt allowing q head\J!g north from .Oceanside wound_ up ogh( 1t1rted. itl'iet' ~ ffiil1f-&llectpolice , in custodY in the 1:30 a.m. ineldent near After order was restored and lhe. fOjlhelp wlielJ.ojlarty-craslter> swelled the CYl'M Shorea. ; Cubans caine out shooting baakeli 1illhortng betil)d their control. Secret Service agants on duty at the walling lot the game to resume, they Presidential compound first apotted the were greeted by a dealening round of Fourth Test Ready ' PAPEETE, TahlU (UPI) -French worshlpa are llllll at tbt Mururoa Atoll !>148tln11 slte1 ·pmumah1y pn!parlng. far tbt fourth elploslon IJ\ France's con· ir.yenlal Jm1nuclear ,leltlng program" ~tical IOUl'cn said loci~. -~ group of aliens afler alarm devtC<!S were booing. • tripped . 'lbere were only about live police of· Local police ·were dispatched to the !lcera In the gymnasium when the fight area where the immigrants were Jast brOke ou.t. They made no apparent move seen. Eight pel'30lls already had disap. to restore order, but game olficials p<!ared. finally got the players under control. The pair who were detained were Wally Walker of Miiiersviiie. Pa., a ordered deported by the U.S. Border member of the American team , had a big Patrol. · (Seo BRAWL. Page ll I • I ·GoiaWater Bes~nes Hollywood Couple . ff Newport Bea~h ,. , ~: O~ean Res~ue • . Gol.dwater Picks Pair From Ocean A Norih Hollywood couple knacked overboard in ocean waters a mile off Newport Beach and abandoned ap- parently while friends wentJor help were rescued by U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Orange County Harbor Patrol said to- day. }!arbor Patrol spokesman said the cou- ple; and the· boat operator, identified only as Paul Brown, were bounced out of their boat early Sunday evening when they bit a wave at high speed. . , Other passengers in the boat reported· Jy picked up Brown 'but Were unable to lift the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Machlitt, out of the water, according to Harbor Patrol Lt. Harry Gdge. · Gage said the boat left the scene and a short time later the couple was observed by Senator Goldwater abOard his boat "Toh·be-kin," apparently bobbi.Jig_in the wa~ wearing lifeja~kets giyfo71them by their friends. Harbor Patrol spokesman said Senator Goldwater went into the water himself, to rescue the couple. Lt. Gage said Goldwater t h en transported the couple -in shock, but still conscious -to the Harbor Patrol dock where they were met by a waiting ambulance and rushed to Hoag Memorial Hospital. Hospital spokesman said this morning the Machlitb were treat.ed in the emergency room and· then released. i.t. Gage said there is ' no indication how long the couple haQ been in the water. Lt. Gage· said he does not know why the other paSsengers in the Machlitt bo<it -a 19-foot motor boat ..... were unable to rescue the couple. Efforts to reach Senator Goldwater and the North Hollywood couple for clarifica· ti on· were unSuccessful this morning. CrackdQwn on Burglaries Ann,oµnced . for ~ewport . . ~ . • "" • • ·''· lJ-• ~ • ! '• fit i_ P~ KRIEG of the Newi>orl H.Af.r Chamber of Com-~ • ·~ tM ...,: ,n,r ''-" merce, Glavas also told of plans to pre- Newpor.t· Beach Police Chief B. James sent city councilmen with an ordinance Glavas today announced sweeping pro-that would requite new homes -and posals aimed at his city's biggest crime possibly existing homes -to lnst_all problem -burglaries in homes and vastly improved windOw and door locks businesses. and other security devices . Glavas Wlveiled plans for a citywide Glavas said he will take his proposals burglar alann network via cable to councilmen within two months. television that would Hnk every home He told the 100 persons. attending the and business in the city direcUy with the breakfast that the proposed alarm police headquarters. network is unique in almost the entire He said -.in theocy -it could have a nation. He said he hopes to have it in police unit respondiilg thr~ seconds operation within next year, shortly after aftei' an alarm is' tripped . · his new police building on Jamboree Road Speciklng befote a Town Hall meeting is completed . ADVERTISER'S OWN TESTIMONIAL Dally Pilot classified ....,,1 ad readers might think we solicit testimonials for "st~ccess stories. 11 But read this: '70 TOYOTA Corona Mark 11, air, vinyl, nu Ures,.aml Im, beat oiler. (Phone No.) This advertiser called to saf, "Let me know If you need a testimonial. The ad was highly :;uccesdul ! " Solicit 5'>me suc- cess and then write your own testimonial with a Dally Pilot classified want ad. Dial direct -642-5673. Glavas explai ned the alann system -· which will require residents an d businessmen to hook up to cable television -can also be used as a firm alarm. "It can be a simple or ~ sophisticated as the homeowner wants1".he. said. He explained lhilt u many as 35 dlf· ferent sensinr'devices may be inStalled to deteCt everything from 90tneone walk· ing across a floor to the slightest in- crease in heat that would be caused by fire. Glavas said the system could cost homeowners ''as little as $15 or u much as they want to spend.t' The hookup and monthly cable television charge s would be t-xtra, he siifd. Olavas said It would cost taxpayers (See ALARMS, Page %) ., • I Successor .. By STEWART HENSLEY U't ~tic a.,.mr ' 'l'he resignation of William P. Rogers as secretary of State will be announced later today by the White House, ac- C<lrding to Administration officials. Word that Rogers Is quitting· - presu~ably ·under pressure -was ex· pected to ®me 'from· President· Nixon in San C1em~nte,· site ·of the Westeni White House, officials said. There.., have been. recun:ent ~pOrts that Nixon was· displeased with Rogers and wanted"a more "dynamic .. secretary of State ... (~lated stories, Page 3). Those reports were frequently ac· . companied by speculation that presiden- tial 'adviser Henry A. Kissinger would replace him. News of ·the r1µ1ignation · came first from officials in Washington who have been critical of Rogers for some time. It was confirmed in legal circles in New York where Rogers is understood to have talked with members of the law firm he left to join President Nixon's · Cabinet in 1969 . A longtime friend and adviser of Nixon, Rogers ·Is the· last original member of the Nixon Cabinet.i There ha!t been speculation ·for months that Rogers, 60, was on his way out, coupled with rumors that he was to be named to the U.$. Supreme Court wben the next vacancy occurred, or was to be (See ROGERS, Page l) Orange Coast Weadaer Another beautiful day is in store for orange Coast residents and visitors Thursday, with highs along the beaches In the low 7Us rising to 86 inland. Lows in the fJOs. INSIDE TOD,\ Y Jttan Corona, in priton for 1 what may be the rest of hi.t life, 'still maintains his innocence a.ltd prays for a neu' trial. See Page 8. '' Y•r s-•~• i ~IN• • L.M, ...... I Mtvln 1+11 ...llMI 11 IMINI F•llllt JI Ce,_r Cetrlt'r IJ HlllOllel MllWt 4 Cleul,._ 414' Ortllff Ct.fl" .. ,, c-lc• n '"''' ,,.1, c,.u,,.... lt or. st.i11CrtM '' °""' Hol1m ,. Si.ell Mel'ttfl 0.1) ldtterl.i ,_ ' TIWttW... 11 enttrtllnt'Mftf 14•1f Tllffltl'I 1+11 ,Inell(• t1·tl WHtrltr 4 Ft!' !tit •tcm lf WWM11"1 ..... U4 ~ tt Wtrlll MtWl 4 AMII Lellftrt t, • .. ,..Z 0~1 ~Pl_Lo_r ____ s ____ w_ .. _nffil __ .,_._•_,,_,_,,_2_2_. _1•_1J · Edis o1a Plan Huntington Eyes Plant Expansion By TERRY1 COVILLE Ot ""9 Deilh' PIMt S11tt : \Viii Huntington Beach block the pro- :JIOSed S310 million expansion of Southern '.califomia Edison Company's locaJ po\ver :Plant? • The question remai~d unansv.·er<:d • Tuesday night after a tv.·crhour pubhc .bearing before the city planning com· lnission on Edison's environmental im· :pact report (Effil. :. Planners postponed any decisiOl_l on ap-- ;proval for the F.IR until their next ·meeting. Sept. 5. They asked for Ume to ·study several proposed conditions for ap-- . ,;,roval. " ' :·Nixon Plot .. • ; A rrests ' . ' :::'Authorized' . . . • ' -; : :: BULLETIN ;~' ARROYO HONDO, N.M. (AP) -For- '. : )her New Orlean polletman Edwi n M. :: 'Gaudet, escorted by his wife, surrtnd· · _ 'ered to a Stcret Service agent In north· • • :ern New Mexico today and was arrested ; ~ ':. a charge of threatening the President. ' ' : : '(Earl ier story, page 4). NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Federal authorities have authorized the arrest or }everal persons in connection with an alleged plot to-assassinate President Nix- on, a New Orleans television station has reported. ' Station WVUE-TV said Tuesday night :•arrest authorizations," which are less : Jonna\ than warrants, bave been issued 1n the case. _ The station said two penions, one of Whom bad a high-powered rifle, discuss· 1ed the killing and several others knew of 'the diocusslon. · FBI Secret Service and police depart- 'rnent 'officials refu~ to confirm the ; report. '-... 1be Secret Service revealed the ex- : ~stellCe of the .alleged plot before Nixon's ! visit t.o New Orleans Monday to address : {he Veterans of Foreign Wars. The '. reports led to a change in the rou~e the • P resident took into town from the airport l ~d cancellation of a scheduled five-block ) lnotorcade down Cana.I Street to the 1 Rivergate Convention Center, site of the ! ')aik. • . -. !. From Pagel )BRAWL ... " ., -!cut on his left hand after the brawl. One ' -Zcuban player, Luis Calderon, also had a ~big cut on his hand. . ~~, 1 David Thompson of North Ca~ohna 'State, the game's leading scorer with 34 '.· ·;wnt! walked around in a daze after the .~-. ,fight. · "I can't believe this, man. 1 just can't , ' believe it," he said. -;. It was the second and by far most · ,serious incident in as many dars at the student games. Tuesday. Russ1an spec- . ~ators at another basketball match : ~eered at Israeli players and scuffled : •with Soviet Je\\'S in the stands who were • :Supporting them. : :· After the match, Badger said, "We are .going back to take show.ers a~ then :meet the technical comrruttee this eve- 11irlg to lodge a protest.'' ; Aboat 100 Russian spectators gathered iaround the American team bus outsJde ~h~ gymnasium. They applauded when ft.he Americans came out. • f A few mlnutes later the Cubans came !out, somber faced and sti U wearing their uniforms. The crowd jeered and whistled. i'The Cubans got on the bus immediately !and sped away . . ,.....--------:::-; J OIAN•l COAST If t ' ) DAILY PILOT fN 0r.tflft' Ctett OAILY l'ILOT, wtttl wtlldl It ·corribllled 1'1• H-"'"'' I• P\lbl!.rwd by IM Or•nte J:Nll f'""'l1flllll ~. hH· 1'1111 91111lon• •r• llUOiltMd, M«ltJ•Y 111'°"911 .. , ... .,, for Cosf1 M ... , H.-w!*I 811d1, HU11Jlrlflon hadl/FWl'lllln Ylllt\', LI0- 1 .. efl, lfVIMl.SMdltNU tl\d S.n Cienltl'tff/ Sin Ju•n Ctplltr~ A 1l1191t r191GMI •llOon 11 pUOll•fl9CI hhl!'Ufl •llCI 5uftd•Yt· Tfll "'lriclpel pUOtltlllflf piiflt It II )I> WHI I•• .Slr-.t, C•ll Mtw. CtllfomWI, ,,.,._ lll•b•1f N. We.d ..... ldtfll •Ml l'llllllaflw J eck Ill. Curley Yiu f'rt•INo!t •nd Otnlrl l MeM .... Commissioner !\lark Porter warned the large audience not to assume the delay means the commission will approve the plant expansion. eorter himself indicated he could not approve the plant expansion If Edison doesn't try to clean up its own "back door," facing the residential tracts behind Pacific Coast Highway. He suggested Edison might spend ad· ditional funds for landscaping there and might buy about 40 vacant acres fl land and malntaln at least two-thirds ol it as open space. Even if it cost Edison another $1 million or $2 million, Porter said, be felt that was "just a drop in the bucket" compared to the company's $310 million commitment to plant expansion. The hearing itself \Vas surprisingly brief, with a apokesman for the Sierra Club urging the city to deny permission for expansion, and a spokesman for building Wlions urging approval. Except for Edison spokesmen, only four individuals spoke during the public hearing. Mrs. Margaret Carlberg, of the city's envirorunental council, asked about the predicted shortages of natural gas and low sulphur fuel. An Edison spokesman replied that na tural gas supplies will be very low over the next two years, but the company has a 2G-year commitment for low sulphur fuel -if an oil refinery in Los Angeles is allowed to expand. He also said the use of high sulphur fuel would damage the combined cycle system plan- ned for plant expapsion. The key, unanswered question, was how commissioners feel about allowing the plant to more than double its elec-trical generating capacity, Porter made his point, and Com- missioner Katherine Wallin also ex· pressed some skepticism. When someone said the expansion would not add that much pallullon, she asked, "Should we add anything?" Two othe r commissioners, Bill Geiger and Chairman Ed Kemis, h>wever, in· dicated, with conditions, their support for i l. "Yes, seven to 12 tons of •da ily air pollution is a Jot," commented Geiger. "But not long ago we approved two large housing tracts, and we 'll get ~1 tons of air pollution just from the autos in those tracts. So this is not so monstruous." Kerins prefaced a long list of his own conditions with this remark: "I feel the plant is needed, but only under very stringent conditions or approval." Some of his strongest conditions were: -Ed ison must· assume all responsibility for damage claims from residents due to fall out. -The landscaped berm must be 15 to 30 feet high and able to withstand a 100-year flood, -Review the project in five years for possible added conditions. Two other commissioners, Robert Bazil and Frank Higgins did not indicate their feelings, and Commissioner J oe Boyle was absent. If the commission approves the Edison EIR, the matter will not go before the ci· ty council, unless someone appeals the conunission action. Church Membel's Flay 'Superstal'' JACKSONVILLE. Fla, (AP) -Police were called to quiet a group of 30 church members singing hymns and picketing to protest the showing of the movie "Jesus Christ Superstar." Harvey Smith, manager or the Town and Country Theater, called police Tues· day night and complained that the group was blocking the entrance to his theater. Smith said they were singing hymns so loudly patrons watching the movie were disturbed. The group. '"'hich has been picketing the movie since Saturday, left quietl y after police arrived. Bill Faces Obstacle SACRAMENTO (AP) -A bill to give teachers collective bargaining rights has only tv.·o major obstacles left before it reache:> the desk of Gov. Ronald Reagan. The Assembly Eductitlon Committee BJ>- proved the bill 11·5 Tuesday, sending it to the Assembly Ways and Means Com· mlttee. last stop before reaching the Assembly floor. Driver Back on the Job '\Vilbur !licDonald is back to work as a machinist for a Chicago com- pany a_fter serving three years for the murder of a woman in Grant Park. Last week a man arrested fo r another Grant Park slaying con- fessed to crimes that led to McDonald's release. Seven Named Defendants 111 Maryland Fund-raisit1g ANNAPOLIS, Md . !UPI) -Seven persons, including a close rriend or Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, were men- tioned today but not individually charged in an indictment of the Maryland !urxf.. raising committee on charge of filing raudulent financial reports. The indictment l\'as handed Tuesday by the Anne Arundel County grand jury and announced today. It charges that fraudulent financial RICHARDSON ASSURES AGNEW-Story Pogo 4 Ted Agnew" committee to handle fund raising. Those named in the indictment are among the top echelon o! Maryland Republican leadership. Wharton is one of _ the senior vice presidents of the Maryland National Banlt. Jones nms two banks, in Towson and Annapolis, and was a principaJ in Maryland Properties, Inc,, one of the state's largest ind us tr i a 1 park developers. Bresler unsuccessfully ran for comp- troller on the 1006 Republican ticket when Agitew was elected governor. { ' Inipeaching ' Only·Way For Solons? WASHINGTON (UPI) -A White House lawyer, delending President Nix- on's refusal to disclose tape recordings bearing on Watergate, told a federal judge today that impeachment by Congress is the only remedy to abuse of presidential power . Watergate special prosecutor Archibald C.Ox, pressing ror a cow1 order to compel Ni.xon to surrender the tapes, claimed that a federal grand jury had to have access to the tapes to determine conclusively who should be lndlcted in the scandal. "There is reason to believe that the ex- ecutive offices have been corrupted, although ~ extent of the rot is not yet clear," Cox asserted. Cox and White House attorney Charles Alan Wright presented their positions before U.S. District Judge John J. Sirles. (The Associated Press quoted Wright as saying that the White House tapes contain national security information so sensitive the President "does not feel free even to_ reveal it to me.") A large crowd was present at a show. cause bearing preceding an expected historic battle on the issue in the Supreme Court. Sirica annollllCtd at the concllllion of the 2~1 hours of arguments that he ex- pected to hand a ruling "a week from today" -which would be next Wednes· day. Among the. spectators v.·ere Samuel Dash and Fred Thompson, counsel for the Senate Watergate Committee which is suing Nixon separately for release of the White House tapes. Wright, speaking first, maintained that the President was given extraordinary powers by tbe framers of the Constitu- Uon and that they wanted hlm to use those powers. In the event a President abused them Wright said, the framers provided "a remedy -the impeachment powers of Congress." Cox rejected Wright's claim that the President has the sole power to determine what material should be made public, saying that position runs cowtter to '•the ancient precept that no man should be lhe judge of bis own cause." Cox argued that Wright was asking the judge to grant' Nixon "the rtgbt to withhold evidence on hi! own say-JO that is not shared by 'any other cltbtn or other government official," The President, said Cox, cannot place himself above the law to protect the coq- fidentiality ol presidential convenaUo'/" and papers. , ,. STEPPING DOWN State Secretary Rogers FromPqe J ROGERS_ ••• " • " ': appointed to the long.vacant post ol U.S. ambassador to Mosco\v, · Rogers declined to say whether ~ would leave the goVernment, but flnnly knocked down the Supreme Court .and Moscow rumors, This, together wlt:h reports that he was talking last w.el with members ol his law firm -whi~ has a Washington office·-were taken '9 indications that he will return to private practice, : Administration officials who have bedi critical or Rogers said that the ''laS) straw" as the President was concern~ came at a ne~·s conference Monday bj Rog era. Disclwing the Watergate affair wilh reporters, Rogers said: "1 believe it ii important for the Un)ted States not iO beoome so 9f>sessed with security ma:i:' ters that laws are freely violated. I think extreme caution should be exerciaed before laws are violated in the name • national security." . ' • • • • Rogers is known to have been ex~ tremety dismayed over the Watergate~-~ fair. Meanwhile Nixon, obviously under tension and strain because of Waterga,te and his efforts to tum the focus of the nation's attention away from the scandal, prepared today to submit to qaest_ioOI b_t reporters at a televised news conference·. 'Ibe first presidential news conferenCe since March ·15 was scheduled late in tlSe rl>orniog~I the Western White Houae. I reporlS were llled IQr a 19'12 "Saluie to Ted Agnew" dinner, designed to raise funds for ttie Maryland Republican organiiation. Those mentioned induded Maryland Republican chairman AlelUilld.er Lankier, and J . Walter Jones, a banker and land developer who is one of Agnew's closest friends and most important fund raisers. Also mentioned were Mrs. Charles S. Steffey and Meyerhoff are prominent in reat estate' and commerciaJ deveicsr ment in the Baltimore area. Lankier told the grand jury that the Committee to Re-elect the President Jent $50,000 to the dinner committee. The money was allegedly listed as having been contributed by individual donors to make the return from the event look larger. Sex Experi111ent Floating Raft Was Laborat.ory Bresler, wife or one of Agnew's running mates in the 1966 Maryland gubernatorial election ; John Steffey, a real tor; Blagden H. Wharton, a banker previously indicted in the same case: Mrs. Harvey Meyerhoff , wife of a developer, and the Rev. Roy Piautch of St. Louis, a con- sultant who was hired by the "5alute to Frot11Pllflel ALARMS .•. between $250,000 and $300,000 to acquire necessary receiving units and computers in the new police building. Glavas indicated initially the program may require an increase in personnel: "Because we expect there will be a number of false alarms, even though we will take every precaution to prevent them." He said those added costs likely could be paid for \Vilh the subscribers fees and he predicted that once the system is in full operation. it could enable him to ac· tually cut. back the number of policemen patrolling city streets. Glavas cited numerous statistics that spelled out the city's crime problem . He said there were, more than 1,200 burglaries and near]).' ~ grand thefts in Ne""1>0rt Beach la.St 'year, while other major crimes were relatively low. There were three murders, 11 rapes, 19 anned robberies and 66 aggravated assaults. "The problem obviou sly exists in the areas of burglaries and grand thefts," Glavas said. "And It is in these areas we can make our greatest reduction in the crime rate in Newport Beach.'' Saved Police Bare Plot RIO DE JANEffiO (UPI) -The censorship department or Brazil's federaJ police discl"'ed indirectly Tuesday that a municipal official has been arrested on suspicion of plotting to assassinate Presi· dent Emilio Garrastazu Medici. It did so by sending a note to all Brazilian newspapers, radio and television stations prohibiting the publication of any news aOOut the arrest of a man charged. OPIN ' ... I I COZUMEL, Mexico (UPI) -They bobbed on a raft in tbe Atlantic for 101 days and when it was all over, the six ~'omen and five men had a lot to say about sex, "Sex was one or the problems tied to 1he frustratibns aDd pressures we studied," said Dr. Santiago Genovea, an anthropologist who led the 14-week "ex- periment in h~ harmony under strts.s." · "There was a tremendous amount of things about sex in the raft report," he sajd . But he did nt say what they were. Genoves left the rest or the crew of the Sox-Wlckdry-Cotton Tube-Tennis Shoes-Basketball-Tennis _,,_ Football-Aft Purpose raft Acali in isolation with psychiatrisJ,s and psychologists Tuesday and emorg~ to talk with newsmen about the voyage: He aid the problems and frustrations of sex were "part of the point, that's whY we did it, ln part, to study that" " The crew of the 39-by..22 foot Acali In- cluded a Roman Catholic priest. The six women and four other men aboard IJ;t married, but did not take their spouses aloog on !be trip. After the Acali landed, the crew was confined to a motet, where they slept on the floor and underwent medical, psychiatric and psychological tests that will continue for the rest ol the week. , • 646-1919 tlOSID SUNDAY Th•i.iet K•e•il Editor Thtll) .. A. M11rpliin1 M1nttlnl l!dltor Chertu H. Loos llll1h•19 ·p, Nill Office r Bri ngs M n1i Back to Life Gym Pants-Reversible T·Shirts Warmup Suits Basketballs Volley Balls & Nets FootbaHs Playground Balls Duckfeet Fins Wt~er Wonder Boards Skate Boards ' Alllll•nl M•nttlnt c1111w1 °""" Gordon fl.1cMahon ·s guardian angel drove a black and while squad car Tues- day, when the young LagWla Beach man dozed off at the wheel of his own vehicle. HIJ car drirled off northbound lanes of the Santa Ana Freeway at 7 a.m., as Califor nia lllghway Patrol Officer Axel Mlttboff cruised along less than a mile behind .. The C•IP orficer gunned his cor u·hen he aaw '-lcMahon's sedan smash lnto a road•ide gu,ardrall near the Oso Parkway exit. Dragging the unconscious, ble<dlng driver .. gingerly as he l'OUid lrom the maoaJed wreckage. Officer Mltthoff round he had stop(led breathing. No heartbe&t could be detected either. ' Mittholf told fellow CHP olficers. Patrolman Mltthoff ran to his car, radioed for an arnbulance and returned to begin mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and external cardiac. massage to keep McMahon alive. The 2'1-year-old Lagunan was rushed by an1bulance to Mlsalon C om m u n I t y Hospital, where he remained In cdtical condition today. McMahon1 of 23561 Verrazanno Bay Drive, would no1 have survived the critical moments immediately after the accident II Officer Mlttholf had not hapened along. "Definitely," said one doctor when ask· cd If the Cf!P officer saved McMahon's life. \ sweat Suits Tennis Rackets Handball Gloves Racquetball Racquets Speedo Swim suits . Open 9 to 6 Closed Sundays Back Packs Sleepillf Bags Book Bags Raleigh B'ikes Repairing-Tires-Tubes ( / :+,.,P. • t• :~t Your ;Se.rvice • . ' ·, A Sand , "dllada7 aad Friday Feature 1 , Cl lbe DaUy Pilol , Gol • problem? Th•n wrlt• Pol Dunn. Pol IDiU c1'l red rape, gel lh• • onrwers and . action 11 o u need to "-l '~tve . ineqtti. es 111 gov-ernment and i n bu.riness. •ait , vo ur Q1fe"S· l IWM to •POI · Dunn/ At : 'four S<n>i<t. Orange Cqosl : 'Doily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Cisto l 1ie10, <:a., 92826. Include ~·· l ICliepl1one numb1r. • ·: Depodts U'cu1ted DEAR PAT : I am about to move from a rented hou!)-e fl){ wµicb I paid a $40 cleaning deposit and a $25 security deposit. I'd like to get some or all of this money back w}\en J leave, l)ut I've never had much success \vith this in the past. What is the responsibility of the tenant and what can the owner request of the tenaDt? The owner indicated t would bevC to clean the carpet· and wash all the walls down before getting my money pack. Pii1.W., Co1ta ~1esa j Check your lease to see U yoYr security d,eposlt ts refundable. It should be. Tlte property owner icaa deduct from this d.eposU for da.mag~ beyond "wear and 'tear" and you are entitled lo know the deduction charges for specific Items, if any. accordJng lO the Orange County Apartment llouse Assoclatlon. If no damage ba• oceurted and tbe security Jiepo&it 11 net refunded, this ls a matter to be settled in small claJms court. U )'our lease or rental agreemeat states tbe deaning deposit ii noa refundable, you 're out of luck. You should have refiuested tbe owner of state lo the lease exac\ly what cleaning jobs would be required for rtlond of tbe cleaning deposit, If it Is re- 'filrtdable. ln your case, tht cleanine re- quests seem unreasonable and, again, you may lla:ve to resort to small clalm1 cour1 ~ iet yoar mane, back, If these re- Quirement1 "·ere not stated la writing at the time of rental. Jneome Fon11 Lost DEAR PAT: I mailed my state income tax return on Feb. 9 and waited until after June 1 to inquire about my $57.66 refund. I wrote three letters and finally received a reply stating my return had never been received and a request for a duplicate copy. t mailed the duplicate on ~uly % and on July 11 1 got.. another re- quest for a duplicate. I mailed it on July 15 and I still haven't received my refund, nor have t beard any mott from them. I'm a "idow on a very close budget and I pay my taxes when they art due. I can't see how three copies ol my return could have been lost and I'm at the end of the road as to "·hat step to take next. l.J., Santa AnR The California Franchise Tax Board'• ~mlKlter 1n Sacramealo has beta in- Jormed of tbb aggravadng sltaaUon and "''ltbin a few days, I will be la loucb wltb yoo about when your refund will be mail- .ed. This addlUonal delay Is due to Ume needed by the computer to "program'' the problem and solve it. Don 't mail any more duplicates In the meantime. ~ S11b•crlptlons Query DEAR PAT:. Do you know wtla't the Saturday Review Company intends to do about une:rpired suMcriplions, since ;.ts magazines are no longer be i n g published'! We received OW' last issue of Saturday Review of the Society in April and our subscription runs until August. I'd appreciate finding out about any future publication plans since I.am very rood of the "'Double Acroitlcs" puzzles and would like to receive any magazine containing tbem. ; · ' C.H., Ntwport Beach Saturdty ff!evlew bu cleted Its offtce1 tllrougbout h country apd N ·future PJlbllcatlom $are pt~~ this Ume. You will ~Ive a ' · 't,. the publisher olferi•& a selection of other magazine• or an opportunity to request a cash rebate for your unexpired subscrl~ Uon. A spokesman from Magazine sUbscripUons Unlimited, toss S • ilroadway, Los Angeles, offered to help column readen tr they nm Into long delays afier answering S a t u r d a y Review's offer for refuldt or alternate 1n1b1crlptJon1. Efect.rlc Car Dead , DEAR PAT : Could you possibly find out where I can get a battery charger for my grandson'i. Citgo electric car? G.M., Westminster , Telephone E. 8. Melton, owner of 1 ~obn's Electric Can in Santa Ana, at m.to!t. ~fellon •old lie b11 r•• Into every kind of electrle car par11 and repair problem In his 15 years or bUi;latss and be will be able to locate a 9w hattuy charger or repair one you ilay already have, If the transformer IS Iii good coadlUon. ~pulnik Explodes • : COLORAOO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - lbe North American Air DefcriSe Com- ktand reports that a Soviet com· "unlcations salellile dlslntcgrated on r~ )H1try Into llw earth's atm08phere Tues· day night in the skJes near Great Bend, . Stargazers In Kansas, Nebraska. •· Missouri and Oklahoma jammed tchboards or weather b u r e a u 1 • alrpol'U and newspapers lo Inquire aboot 1"" brigbl object. I ' Festive At'lliosphere · Fading in Clemente By JOHN VALTERZA OI' tti. Dllh "II•• Stiff IN THE OLD DAYS of the Nixon Administration, the trips wesi to La Casa Pacifica had the air of a holiday for Presidential aides and press alike. The gang would arrive in a jaunty mood -the President intent on blend- ihg seclusion, sun and business. The start treated it as a vacation, too, breaking out the tennis rackets. The press corps was no different -sampling a different restaurant each night and challenging the Secret Service to afternoon soft- .. ball games at Laguna High's ball diamond. But these day s the mood is awful. So far , the collective press impression is that i£ it were possible, the clock should have been turned back and the entire jaunt west scrapped. Never before has a Nixon visit west been filled with so much gloom. CONSIDER THE FIRST day of >he trip, when the v•LT11tu Chief Executive learned that a motorcade calculated to boost the public morale was canceled because of an asserted plot to kill him. Then came an episode outside the New Orleans convention hall when Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler -the object of ridicule these days, a~yway -suffered the humiliation of being scolded and shoved by his boss while the cameras ground away. And only hours tater, aftei; the Spirit or '76 touched down on the 'mostr leaden day or the South Coast's bummer summer, the President loudly chided the cancellation of the motorcade -within earshot of wellwishers at the West- ern White House. Tuesday -the first full day in residence -was just as bad. News broke -launched by inquiries from the local press -that a veteran newsman covering the trip for the London Daily Mirror wa s fatally injured di- rectly in front of press headquarters the night before. HE WAS lUT by a car as he crossed toward an all·night restaw·ant for a bite to eat. The afternoon briefing did little to ease a colos~I case of nervous tension: The possible Agnew indictment ... the Ziegler shoving incident . • the ~ belief of many that the President's New Orleans speech showed Nixon to be extremely ovenvrought. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren -who took a great deal of heat during the pre'{ious visit west as John Dean was leveling his accusations - showed more skill th.is time around. But even he made strong note of "the climate we are operating in these days.'' The corps seemed most keen on the Ziegler shoving episode, but Warren, a former San Diego newsman, skillfully downplayed the display as a minor problem of communications. THE QUESTIONING on that point finally subsided with a parting shot by NBC 's Richard Valeriani, who asked, "Gerry, does this mean that the Presi· dent won't have Ron to kick around any more?" Warren also fielded queries from several newsmen who asked bluntly if the President had been on medication Monday afternoon in New Orleans. They probed as well into Warren 's impression of the President's mood ... seeking an admission, it seemed, that the pressure was finally getting to the Chief Execu- tive. . Warren perpetuated the •;onward-and-upward" attitude fostered by the White House, however. But it did little to ease the strong specula,tioo of mounting pressure on the President. • SO VETERANS of Presidential coverage agreed that had the President held I\ press conference at the end of the day Monday, he would have shown a side Qf Richard Nixon that few have ever seen. · The speculation may simply be a reaction by a group which has hammered away in futility for five years before fmding a crack in the dike. Then again, it could be the calculated judgment of profes.siooals who have bad years of experience behind them. AU are vocally showing 'their grave concern for the future of the Adminis· tration .. At 1any rate, Blue Monday appeared to be a prelude to a three-week trip by the President of the Uniled States which -"at this point in time" -stacks up as hectic. Aides Reveal Nixon Suffers Tension Over Watergate Affair By BELEN THOMAS U~lt..ii """' lntmittlol'llll Wrltw President Nixon's aides have , acknowledged for the first time that he is under tens.ion and strain as a result of Watergate revelations, but they insist that he is capable oC performing his presidential duties. "There is no question th.it during the past feW montM, there have ·been periolis of pressure on the president," Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said Tuesday. But he also told reporters, "There is no question in the President'~ mind, in the minds of those aroond !he President, that he is not only capable ,of performing the duties or hi5 office, but"he is doing ·this. He is leading the nation." Warren said he checked with White House docton and Nilon is not taking anv medication. Rare questions about Nixon's mental and physical health were handled,. to the surprise of reporter.J. in an almost routine fashion at a news briefing Tue~ day.- They stemmed from the President's unusual display or anger and lack of poise while on a speechmaking trip to New Orleans Monday. The President, who was obviously frustrated by the rerouting of his n1otorcade because .or an assassination threat, ga ve Pms Secretary Ronald Ziegler a bard shove when they entered Convention Hall where he addressed the Veterans or Foreign Wars and told him he wanted "no press" to follow him. The Incident was widely pubUclzed and TV cameramen cau~ht lhe scene on film which 90me stations later broadcast in slOw motion. The lllm cUp shoWed an angry Nixon and a stunned Ziegler. , During his orf·the-cu£1 remarks, the President'also blew some of his lines an~ misqooted the Duke of Wellington. His eyes looked puffy and 8<lme o! his words were slurred, according to c l o s e oOOervers. • "Watching lhe President speak yester· day there is considerable speculalloq lhat 'PRESIDENT PRESSURED' Press Aide Warren the President is under c.'Onsldetablc strain and pressure,'' a reporter told Warren. "How would you describe his mental state at this time?" Warren replied that the New Orleans sltuaUon was "difficult and serious." But he added, the President "was very pleased with the reception at the VFW convention and very pleased with response to his remarks from the delegates. "As to his frame or mind today, It's one he feels .. he is out here to work . It's time to get moving and to get on \\'Ith the e~ntlal business of the nation. ln the area of the economy, foreign pollcy and the energy situation, so I -Id leave il at that." ' • , Wtdnesday, A11911rt 22, 1973 s Ever Faitliful DAIL V PILOT 3 t ' Dell'! .. llol 51•ff .... -~ • ' IJntroubled bY. domestic affairs -even Watergales -part of the Presidential entourage is shown arriv- ing at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station for lengthy visit at Western White House where there is plenty of room to romp about. The Irish Setter is Kin g * Timahoe, the President's pal. Name of other dog < l was not immediately available. . I ~~~~--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Wliat to Say to Naked Ladies An Irvine homeowners associa- tion may soon be faced with a touchy problem : How to cover up two nudes. Irvine Company's Title ·: :~ To Bay Islands UnCertafu~ By JOHN ZALLER H. Wouldn't the public rather negoliate ~ The nudes are romping around in their Walnut Square condominium without ever drawing shut the cur· tains, according to a resident who complained to police Monday. 01 '"'' 01nv P11111 s11tt for the islands if they could get them in : Local 'overnment officials ha ve re- acted calinly to the disc losure that the Orange County Counsel's office believes the Irvine Company's title to the three Upper Newport Bay islands may be ques- tionable. just six or IZ months'!" ;: A main reason for the reluctance of -Ij both sides lo do battle in court is the cost fi that would be involved . fl The key issue in the litle question can .~ be simply stated : Were the three islands~ in existence in 1850? ·~ Aud the women, aged about 30 and 50, seem to run around in the nude on a it-hour basis. "Anytime you look out the window you can't help but see nude women," the resident complained. · Police, unable to do anything about the nudes since they are not in a public place, suggested the comp I a in e r contact the home- owners association. Two county supervisors. who have kept secret the counsel's confidential opinion for several months, said they do not ex- pect any sudden developments in the ef- fort to acquirt the Upper Bay from the Irvine C.Ompany for public ownetship. Even if a lawsuit challenging the title is filed, they said. it still seems more likely the issue will be settled through negotiatip.q. ~ _.... ...... If they were, the Irvine Company ~· would probably own them outrighL But », there is evidence suggesting that they .r may n9t have been. U they were formed 1~ since 1850, the Irvine Company's title might be void. or it might be subject to 1 an easement lhat wou1d make the isl~ almost worthless from a development standpoint. "To ... a1iy, decide wile!\ the ~ Conned," said a county officiaJ _faniiliai: with the situ8tion, "we would probab.li need to hire five or sit experts to Spend i month or more doing oTig\nal research in .the ~y on things lik'e"" ooie caI;riPies. soi! analyses, and hydrology Studies. Last Rites Held . For Firm Chief James H. Jones "Any reasonaJ:>le man prefers negotia- tions wherever possible." said Second District Superv-'°r David Baker. "ln this case, I lhink there)il plenty of room to negotiate.'' · Dennis O'Neil, Newport Beach city at- torney said : "'l11ere have been lawsuits and counter-lawsuits over the Back 'Bay for IO years now and I can't see that they have achieved very much. FlUleral services were conducted "If there is a cloud on the lrvine Com- earlier today in <Jlendora for retired in-pany's title to the three Upper Bay dustrialist James R. Jones, 66, who died islands, it is soraething that could be Monday after a long bout with cancer at tt.ken into account in negotiations," O'Neil said. South Coast Community Hospital. Even First District Supervisor Robert Mr. Jones, a resident of South Laguna Battin, who already is on record as since his retirement in 1964, lived with favoring a lawsuit, said he does not ex· "If you know boW e'xpensive eXpert testimony can be, you know why people are hesitating on going through with the·' decision to build a complete court case,•• the official said. · ~· 111 ··~:<.' ~ Suspect Held ~~·, In · Girl's Deatn ·.· · ,. '-:f'.1.': his wife, Marlo. at 31561 Table Rock pect that the issue necessa'rily will be Drive. decided in court. SAN DIEGO lAP) -A man walked in· "I think the Irvine Company will be a to police headquarters Tuesday and was. At the time of his retirement Mr· Jones lot more willing to engage in give-and~ booked in the slaying of a gid wboseJ \vas vice president of the James Jones take discussion if we fil e suit against bcxly was found buried beneath the porch Company which manufactures bronze their title," Ba tti n declared. "I think you of his rented house, police said. waterworks products. It is a firm found· lvould find l\hat a lawsuit would s~ up Bob Lee Roberts. 21, San Diego, was ed by Mr. Jones' grandfather. negotiations greatly." booked for investigation of murder aft.er · The rites, private services, were held Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Nelvport questioning by homicide detectives. A at 11 a.m. in Oakdale Memorial Park in Beach was not available for comment. police spokesman said Roberts asked to Glendora where Mr. Jones had spent 13 Although Irvine Company officials speak with "somebody in homicide." years of his life. Entombment followed at aren't commenting public!>' on the county The partially decomposed body of the memorial park. counsel op:nion. !hey have indir11ed they, Cherie A. Wagner, 15, or San Diego was . Besides his widow, Mr. Jones leaves a too. want to avoid a court battle. found Sunday in a shallow grave under · daughter, Barbara J . Anderson or "\Ve are prepared lo fight tllis thing in Roberts' porch. police said. Her mother Altadena and a son, James S. Jones of court," an official of the company said, told officers she left her nearby home Jndiana . "bu t it wo1•!rl take five or IO years to do Aug. 5 on a hitchhiking trip. ~ . 1-------~='--'~'-'-=·~==============·" ru n GEM TALK I TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES MECHANICAL WATCHES HERE TO STAY By lhe year 198<1, it is estimated that over 300 million watches will be sold throughout the world, an d that only 100 million of these will be electronic. Authority for this prediction comes from leaders of the nation's top watch producers, and is based not only on the watch industry, but on past trend s in other fields where new technology came swiftly. TV, for example, \Va s ·to destroy the radio industry, but today radios outsell TV sets forty to one! The mechanical watch, as op- posed to the new liquid quartz and crystal quattz watches. have a long and tested tradition coupled 'vith universal acceptance. It 'has been steadily Improved , highl y styled, and kept with in popular price ranges. So if you are looking for a good, reasonably priced watch with mod· ern style , don 't overlook the me- chanical watch-It, and improved versions, will be with us for a long COIN JE'1ELRY penaants IN 14 KARAT GOLD Jewelry for the most discriminaflng ... a seleel!on lrom rnese handsome !4K. gold oendanis-lhe fine~l l11H she II 1c:::eive !or ~ny ccca31on. Mounled w1til your coo n or our /\ NECK CHAIN J.C. .J.Jumphriej Jewefe;j 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS 17 YlARS IN THE SAME LOCATION lt11lrAt111tic.1rd -Meh•r Ch•tt• PHONE 1'4f.)'401 ' .. .. ' ' , • '• lime to com~·~·~~~~~~--''==================================--==-=======--===::! I I:· ) I ' ~ I ' • I . l ~ DAILY PILO 1 WedntsdAJ , August 22, 191J President Death Plot Suspect Brenda's Now J(iller I I ' I I I Near Surrender in New Mexico In Mex ico C\MPECHE. Mexico !UPI) -Hu~ ·icine Brenda churned thtough southeast \!ellco Tuesday with winds up to 112 nlles an hour. unleashing powerful rains ind floods that killed two children and N&shed away nundreds of homes. The fierce winds later fell off sharply (_. _IN_S_H_OR_T_._· ._' ..... ) ind the storm appeared to be blowing tstlf out. The greatest damage from Brenda's te•vy rains and winds appeared to be ·e~red around this capital city just )t~W the Yucatan peninsula. •1 Spaee1Vall< Set SPACE CENTER, Houston lAP J - ikflab 2 astronauts \l'ill try during a :pacewalk Friday to replace a failing tyioscope system which keeps the sta- 1on from turning aimlessly in orbit. FJight director Neil Hutchinson said hE\ •decision on the replacement was natle Tuesday because or a slow leiirioration in the main gyro system 1vlt the last several weeks, • a Bon1be rs Strike ti>NDON (AP) -Terrorist bombers :tikk: in Britain today for the fourth day 's'Sootland Yard looked for them,among ·rifh residents of England. Ul"I TtlwfMt. 't'Wo unexploded devices. an incendiary 1n«.a booby-trapped book, y,•ere found in :.On&n. Six suspected le•er bombs were lisd:ivered in a mail sorting office in ~ulon, 30 miles north of London. Police ... ~ five had fictitiou s addresses. HEAVIL Y·ARMED POLICE AWAIT SURRENDER DECISION BY HUNTED SUSPECT In New Mexico, O rama Unfolds Around Ma n Sought in Nixon Death Plot " •McGovern Speak• WASHINGTON !UPI) -Sen. George t Assu res Angry Ag1ie·w i. ~cGovern (D-S.0.), said today Presi- ieat Nixon "ahnost ·leaves us no iJ~ative except to consider im- ~l~hment" of him over the Watergate 1eindat. McGovern said continued refusal by !hehsldent to give Senate and fede ral Richardson Def ends Office nvestigators access to White House tape WASHINGTON 1UPI ) -Attorney ·ecOrdings and documents bearing on General Elliot L. Richardson says the N•gate "makes it very hard for Justice Department has taken "every ~ess not to give serious con-reasonable step" to make sure in- >i.ation .to an impeacnment pro-fonnation is not leaked to the press ~e!Jlmg. ~either 1 nor any other.member \ about the investigation or Vice President '){ •Jhe United States Senate rehsl1es the Spi ro T. Agnew. ~ght of impeachment." ' tJSp11 Leaves ll.S. NEw YORK (API -The Russian 1itilomat seized last month with an Air f?~ sergeant who is now charged with ~sjonage has been identified in couri ;a.piers as Viktor Chernyshev, first ~etary or the Soviet Embassy in Wtihingtoo. Thou sands Fi g ht Roaring Bla zes l 1i Five State s torney George Beall in Baltimore \vere permitting underlings to mount an .. outrageous" campaign to influence tne grand jury inl'estigating allegations Agne\v was involved in a kickback st.tlemc. ''I fully snare the vice president's con- cern about unfair and inaccu rate publici- ty," Richardson said. ··1 stand by my previous statement that every reasonable step is being taken to assure that the Just ice Department has not been and will not be tne source of any S;llCb publicity." The -strength or Agnew's attack sup- ported speculation that he sees 'hrnself as the target of a personal vendetta directed by some within the administration. be pursued vigorously and appropriate disciplinary action will be taken against any department employe found to be responsible." THE ATTORNEY General declined 10 ansv.ier newsmen's questions , but depart· mcnt spokesman John W. Hushen said that Agnew's complaint to Richardson \vas made in a letter hand delivered to the Justice Department before Agnew \.vent oq television Tuesday. . "Th~ is no evidence that anyone in the depiirtment is leaking information on the investigation and we will coo.tinue an admonishment to department personnel not to leak.'' Hushen said. ARROYO HONDO. N.M. (AP! Edwin M. Gaudet, a New Mexico com- mune resjdent and former New Orleans policeman accused of threatening the life of President Nixon. is willing to sur- render peacefuJly, his wife said today. Judy Gaudet emerged with her husband's co~in, Stanley Gaudet, from their second trip into the mountains to• day in efforts to convince her husband to surrender peacefully. Police began the search through . the northern New Mex- ico mountains Monday afternoon. EARLIER in the day the family said Gaudet had balked at the last minute at surrendering when he believed police of- ficers had reneged on their word to st'ay out of the area. After the second trip, Mrs. Gaudet· said her husband was willing to surrender, providing he CQuJd be represented by a New Orleans attorney who had defended him previously. The attorney was not identified. 1 1 Mrs. Gaudet left the base camp near Arroyo Hondo to telephone the lawyer. The Secret Service said it would con· tinue to keep all 13w enforcement officers out of the area in hopes of concluding the 1urrender. MRs. GAUDET and ttle cousin had . returned from, their first trip into the mquntains at about 3 a.m. It was then that they said Gaµdet had been about to surrender, but w.a~1fightened by a car. Stanley Gaudet said, "We convinced him to surr~nd.er. He came a11 tne way. back to the top of the mesa v.·ith us. He was getting ready to get ih the truck and this car comes up ,·there. He said. 'See, I told you they wasn't going to do what they said,' then · tOok off." Mrs. Gaudet and Stanley Gaudet con- ferred privately with John Paul Jones. head of the S;ecret Service in New Mex· ico, then went back into the mountains to try again to convince Edwin Gaudet to surrender. The approximately 20 state and loca l police officers assisting Jones remained at the base camp about one mile east of Arroyo Hondo a'!I the search for the Morning Star commune resident went in· to its third day. THE OFFICERS were pulled back Tuesday afternoon when the man's wife and cousin went in search of him. Gaudet. known in the Taos-area commune as Cat, is charged in a: federal warrant issued in New Orleans witn unlawfully t.hreatening tne President ·s life on Aug. 15. . • The indictment said Gaudet said in a New Orleans establishment, "Somebody ought to kill President Ni1on. U no one has the gut&, I 'll do it." ; • · .. Qiplomatic sources said Chernyshev, whi claimed diplomatic immunity, left ;h~ United States Aug~ 15 f o r ''rUMignment." Chemysbev and Sgt. Jaibes D. Wood, 35, of Tacoma, Wash. were ,taken into custody July 21. ' •Violence Loom• SANTIAGO, Chile IAPI -Residents of 8hile's strike-plagued capital braced for mite violence today between opponents :1od supporters of their leftist govern· mdit. By The Associated Press Trained firefighters and vol unteers from as far away as Pennsylvania and Alaska have been thrown into the battle against fires raging acrGSs more tnan 125,000 acres or rangeland and forests in the West . FIREFIGHTER S STIL L BATTLING-Story Page 5 He made his cnarges at an eight· minute appearance before reporters and television cameras in the s:fme Ex· ecu tive Office Building·auditorium where two weeks ago he denounced as "damned Hes" the allegations :,igainst him. Agnew \Vas stung by a Time magazine story which quoted an unnamed Justice Depar tm ent official as saying "the department has no choice" but to seek an indictment again st him because "at least three' witnesses have told of delivering · cash payoffs to Agne\v .. , Mob Vengeance Averted · In Child Murder Case Officials at the lnteragency Flre Center in Boise, Idaho, said 38 volunteers '"'ere flown in from PeMsylvania. Six 22· man firelighting crews and planes to drop cnemical fire retardants were brought in from Alaska. NEW YORK (AP) -A rumor that police had captured the sadistic; killer of a 7-year-0ld boy brought a vengeful mob to the doorstep of a stationhoust on the IO\\'er East Side. composite drawing of the man being soug!Jt, police declined to describe Gon- zalez. Nor would they cmcJose his whereabouts. \ Wleles I i ( 1 'Plt111se Lard, iMld llS 11 few allwillls . .'. • I .. ., Battles S hake ·Uneasy Peace In S. Vietna.ni SAIGON (UPI) -Guerrill111 ambushed a South Vietnamese trilitia patrol earl~ today six miles from Saigqn in till closest attack to the capital since the Jan. 28 cease-fire. -.11 . ,- The South Vietnam ese military com- mand said Communists hidden in the surrounding junfile triggered 'a ~plured American ' claymore mine as t h • militiamen were passing. The command said one militiaman was killed and five were WOWlded by the bl1st six miles northeast of Saigon. IT WAS the ctosest lncideot to tllL capital since Jan. 28 when \he Com· niunits hit the Tan Son Nhut air base on lhe outskirts of Saigon with eight rockets only two hours before thf start ol the cease-fire. · Tne conunand earlier reported 10!5 soldiers slain on both sides in the biggtst battle since the cease-fire began and military sources said g o v e r n me o t soldiers entered Cambodia 13 d'ays ago to fight guerrillas. Military conunand spokesman U. Col. Le Trung Hien said 89 COmmuhists were ,,. killed al a cost of 17 government· rangers dead and 22 wounded Tuesday in fighting about 20 miles northwest of Pleiko ·in the Central Highlands. HIEN TOLD newsmen the battle "cah be considered the biggest" since the Jan. 28 ceaSe-fir!'. He also said Communis;t g""1!'1!:' shelled the deftm•e peri~ter ol ,Hue;;f\'esdojl ·f0r'l1he sixth conseCu!IV. day." ,,., • , ' ,. I Other JndoChi'na development.s inctlicte: ~. Dumg Van (llig) Minh, wlio ran against President Nguyen Van 'lbleu In 1971 but dropped out of the race before election day,. today Praised the Aug. 15 U.S. bombing halt in Cambodia. . I -WESTERN diplOI:Mts said today the Communist Pathet Lao would -try to benefit from the msuccessful toup at- tempt against the government of Prince Souvanna Phouma by demanding more Pathet Lao troops in proposed IAotian security forces. • ' . -Cambodia's top military man, Maj . Gen. Sosthene Ferqandez, '!'id toc!aY he expects Thailand and South Vietham to step in to prevent a North Vietnatne11 takeover of cambodia. J Winter school vacations, scheduled to !!nG today, were extended indefinitely aft,fr a five-hour battle Tuesday between thfitsands of foes and supporters of l\I~st President Salvador Allende. Of. fictAls said 13 persons were hospitalized. fi\fe with bullet wounds. •GOP Solon Wins THEY joined more than 12,000 person· nel already bat!ling the blazes, which nave blackened or were still burning over 175.000 acres, nearly 275 sq1.µ1re miles. ''Manpower is the best it has been in several days." said Dick Klade, center infor.mation officer. "I CAN only assume from this account that some Justice Department officials 'have decided to indict me in Lhe press \~·hether or not the evidence supports their position," Agnew said. ''This is a clear and outrageous effor t to influence the outcome of possible grand jury deliberations.·• After hours of trying to convince the cro\vd of several hundred that the man in custody was not a suspect in the killing. officers resorted to a ruse Thursday to •release the man unscathed. Nothing Sa~red~ ~APOLIS, Md. (UPI) -A firSI· lerm Republican state legislator has tietn elected to congress from Maryland. 10 :till a seat left vacant by the suicide of lh.i late William 0. Mills in a Watergate· related episode last May. Robert E. Bauman, 36, a scnolarly con- servative from the state's ea~em shore, ~day night narrowly defeated a -oc,nocratic colleague in the state senate -·Frederick Malkus, 60. ~Storms ' • • . ' ( He sa id most of the major blazes \\'ere believed to ha ve been caused by humans, either through carelessness or arson. 1lie U.S. Forest Service announced plans for special law enforcement personnel to in- vestigate some of the fires. In a statement, Richardson urged the ne11.'S media to observe "restraint in what they report. 11 He sa id this would help to insure fairness. Richardson made the statemen t Tues- day in response to complaints from Agnew that Richardson and U.S. At- "I would paint out, moreover, that we do not now have any firm basis for the assumption that the information which has appeared in the press has come from law enforcement officials," Richardson said. "ln any case, any plausible lead im· plicating the Department of Justice will Linger Over U.S. ~IA_IH ft..~~4stt0w f;2JWIOWftS ~ ,t~ 01e.111v we•t.tned ro11ow1n; T11tM11v·1 hltvv t!0'1•1t-Mo$1 ol tilt to11M1v •nlovtd ftJr !.!cle11 ., • cOOl·wttlllfr tv1IHl'I H>f't.-d lrom lh• G•tlll L-~~H feQll'll'I IO tht •••l•rn Gulf 1ttln ••fllllfW! tem-,...,i'" 11\IO ltlf )Of tNI .0. o~~Dhl Cn11s111I ff<'n iller l'lt lr lod•y. L!ollt v1rl11)1t '<Wind• 11l1h! ind morning twNn 1M<em1,.,. wtl•trlv \0 to 14 lu'IOll In lfl•rnootll lo1hf nlld lll\lrH!fr, t1r11~ 1001 y nt•r n { (CNIS!ll hftlptrtturq rtnge t•om 6' to 71. lnlarld tem~rtl\J'f'Q rar111t trom ,, 10 tl, Wf11r tempertt1.1rt ... Su n, M oon. Tides WEDHl:SOAY Second 1111111 ............ ':'5 p.m. s.• Second IOw .......... 12:31p,m, O.l TMUl.IDAY Flrtl lllgh ... 1:32a.m. 3,, First low .. , .. ,.,, ll':Ua.m. 2.1 Slf(ond l'lioll .•. , .•. .. .. s:_,, p.m. •·• SI.In •IMI •:lta.m._ hit 7;ttp.!'ll. ,._ •IM1 ........ ,. S•" l :ttp.m. DAILY PILOT D[LIVERY SERVICE Oelive~ ol lhe Daily P1~1 is 41uaranteed .....,i(IUy: W ,. fll •I Ute ,_ ,.. ., 5:31 ..... cal .. ,. "" .. ... ie,.. ~•ttMlltl Bl ... Srtdlf Jiiii s.u,: " r• • .n ,ecn JW an lift a.a.~.• I u. -·"'"''"""to-• 1• '* n taM1 1111 II a.a · l eleitiones •• , ~ ... """ .... . ... i~-021 •••utlllilltlJlll•ttact ... ...... ,. . " . " 141221 Sii _ ,.,.. .. ..... Sii ... Cllil•• ..... ""' Sllli '~"' ,~ .. !it1'1 • . 112·4121 RUMORS THAT the man inside the police station also was responsible for the mutilation killings of three Eest l[arlem boys kept the crowd shouting for blood and .one man nlade a noose from clothesline. The 7.year-0ld , Steven Cropper, was found dead last Friday on a lower East Side tenement rooftop. An "X" had been slashed on his chest and police said there were undisclosed similarities among · all four murders. One man outside the r,>lice station shouted, "Let us have him! ' and another yelled in Spanish, "They ought to kill him for what he did to the child!'' The crowd roared its approval. Spanish-speaking detectives who told the people that he man inside was not the killer were greeled by shouts of disbelief. Police reinforcements were called in to secure the building. AT 2:30 p.m. two police officers raced from the front door with a man in civilian clothes who was ahiekiin& hls lace. They darled into a panel truck l!ld· drove oU~ ~ civilian wu a decoy, and the crowd was nol fooled. Two hours later, the man in custody, identified as 22-year~ld Luis Alberto Gonzalez. was dressed in a police uniform and escorted to a patrol car be(ott the crowd realized what was haP" penlng. Police said Gontalez was taken elsewhere in Brooklyn where he was questioned and then released. Gornalei was applying for a job at a nearlfy health cenl<r when elll plOyes lhought lhey recognized him from a description of the suspecled killer. They called pollce. POLICE SAID two "witnesses" looked at Gonzalez while he was in the sta· tionhouse and said he wali not the one . Tlio real 1wpccl is described by police u 6 feel 8, slightly bulll, Hispanic, wllh a pocked lace and a limp. Whlle Gon1alez was said to resemble a Soap Box Scan.dal Charges Prob ed a.IT...._ HE'S NOW WI NN ER , Brei Allen Yarborough ' . ''It UXl$ like learning tht Ivory Snow girl ma.de blut movies " .said ~ummit Count11 Prosecutor s'tephei1 M. Gabalac. •'lt"s like seeing apple pie, motherhood a!Ul the Amencan flag gri1Wing too halt... l From Wire Services AKRON,. Ohio -The Summit Cotmly prosecutor says criminal charges could be filed in c:onnecUon with the dis· qualification of the winner of this year'• 'All American Soap Box Derby. . ' JAMES GRONEN, 14, of poolder . COio., was disqual1fiect as the Winner or ' last Saturday's derby alter it was found on Monday that an electromagnetic • "cheater" system had been bull~ into the n~_of his rae&: , The magnel polled him ahead When lhe meW Slartlng plate dropped. officials said. ' • Prosecutor Stephen Gabalac said charges or eontrl.butini. to the delin- quency ol a mlnor or l4rceny by Irick could he filed against anyone who ml(h1 have helped Gronen build h1s·ricer. The boy would have received a $7,500 scholarship and .a trophy if his victory had1 stood. Bret Yarborough, .a .• of Elk Gnwt. CaJI!., waa declared winner after Gronen was ·disqualified . "I wouJd like to study exact!Y how the law is \Vorded and find out wh!> put tht car together,!!~Gabal•e-aaid ,..!!fe abould look Into It just lo preacrve the linateur nature of U." DE!IBY ' RULES requ i re the parlldpanll lo assemble li)e racers though lliey may consult "'.Ith others. ' Meanwhile, tbe lnvesUgallon of Qrooen has Cllcnded to his cousin Robert Lange Jr.1 Boulder. Cojo.~ l\'hO woo 'l~ event las year.._ I Death Penalty Jimmy Rodgers "· ' In'. Doubt Given $200,000 · LOS ANGELES (AP) - SACRAMENTO (AP I -The Country pop singer Jimmy lssue~f.lher e a p l t a I Rodgers has been awarded punil Ill be, expanded !200,000 by the City Coul)Cll in call remalns lD doubt , here for injuries suffered in an today Ji! the, Asaombly alleged b e a t l n g by a Cr!~ Jtmllce t'A>ri!mlttoe'f policeman. dell(Yid igal41 action on death The \lllanbnous council ac· penalty legislation. tton wu taken Tuesday after AFl'ER TIIE commltt .. poslpooed a vote foe the third time Tuesday, Sen. G<O<ge. the city attorney's office warned of 0 subltantlal risks" of a higher judgment ii the case goes to trial. Rodgers had sued for $10.Z BR1EFS men< and auboequent lack of ( • ) miJHon, charging mlstreat- medic(I] care which resulted in ____ _. ___ _, I tlree brain operations and an De u k me J i a n accused epileptic condition. Assembly Speaker Bob Moret- ti of lrYina to kill his dealll peoalty · bill through "•IJb., terfuge. Deukmejian (R,..Lon,g Beach), $ld lllO(etti ii "thOJ one who's res\lonsible. If we don't get a death penalty bUI this year, all the blame rests R 0 DGERS' ATl'ORNEV, Richard D. Aldridl, said hls client wu atopped by oH-duty officer Richard Dully on Dee. I, 1911'1. Aldrich argued that Rodgers was beaten by Duffy, ... an allegation the o If I c • r denied. Deputy City Ally. John Neville said evidence showed that Rodgers had stopped for drinks at several locations before he was halted for mak- ing a U-turn . Dufty said Rodgers jerked away from him and fell to the pavement. He said Rodgers walked to his car under his own power after Duffy helped him up. Two other offioers were called to the scene but decided not to arrest Rodgers after a dispute over who should han-. dle the booking erupted, authorities said. The en- tertainer was not g i v e n medical atteotlon until arter he was found by a fr1end at 6 a.m., testimony disclosed. The friend found that Rodgers was bleeding from the head and X- I , , Wednrsday, August 22, 1973 I ' ' DAILY PILOT Detttoeratic Darkhorse Roth Ente1-s Governor's Race AWARDED DAMAGES Jimmy Rodgers By BILL STALL All" P•llllctl Wrllff William Matson Roth , scion of a San Jo'rancisco shipping family, became a darkhorse Democratic candidate r o r governor of California today. The 56-year-old financier and University of California regent entered an already crowded race for t h e Democratic nomination next June with an announcement prepared for news conrerences in Los Angeles. Sacramento and San Francisco. "You know, I'm absolutely unknown," Roth said in an in- terview in April. SINCE THEN, he has Loured rays showed that he had a the state in a camper truck to skull fracture. test his chances of winning the governorship in 1974 when Aldrich ~aid Rodgers in· Republican Ronald Reagan curred about $.50,000 i n steps down. medical bills and has claimed He still is r c I a t i v e I y earnings losses of $120,000 for unknown . But in his staten1ent . political crusade that would return the power bf govern- ment to the people. ''Th ey know they want a less c ompli c ated and pleasanter lite arid a fuller sense or community," he said. "But they feel betrayed by a private and public leadership that has misused its own techl'lological capabilities." ... ste~hip line. He served as treasurer, vice president and a director of the firm during 1951·59. ROTH NOW is involved with several business firms, but he said in his announcement that· his batUe is with private as well as public leadership. "It has become '\ve the people' versus 'they.' t h e ENTERS RACE Wi11l1m Roth ROTH HAS NOT run for political and c o r p o r a t e statewide office before but has leaders," he said. \ J' been ac tive in politics for·i;::====================:;,, more than two decades, often serving as an e ff ective Democratic fundraiser. He was Adlai S tev e nson's North ern California finance chairman in 1952 and 1956. FAIRMONT Private School Con1id•r The Ad"t"l•9•1 Of A Well Or9eni1•d, Clo1•ly Dir•ct•d Pri.,•te School IE•rollMfft N•w o,.., Sm•ll Cl•ss•s, Individu al Guidance Traditional 3 R's Pro9ro1m Sound Study Habits Transportation -Cafeteria -Extended Dey " '• Last year, Roth worked for Sen. Edmund Muskie in the Democratic primaries. During the general election, he was Northern California chairman for Sen. George McGovern. Roth is a grandson of the 1557 W.MAllE, ANAHEIM 774.1052 •: at his feet." The cothmittee postponed a vole on the ismJe until at least Ber~eley Councilman D' Army Bailey Recalled the year he was unable to today, Roth called for work as an enterta'iner. Democra ts to join him in a \ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii founder of the M a t s 0 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij": '" Thursday. e False Alarn• LOS ANGELES (AP) Passengers aod crews were evacuated from a jmnbo jet here after a faulty indicator light led the pilot to beli<ve there wa5 a fire in the bag· gage compartment, officials said. The 132 persons left the American ·Airlines Boeing '1fff by emergency chute Tuesday night shortly after the plane arrived at Los Angele s Jntemational Airport after a flight from Washington, D.C. Airline olllcials said belief that a fire had erupted oo board apparenUy stemmed from a defective indicator light in the cockpit. e Four ln4~ted SAN FRANCISCO (AP I - A federal grand jury has in- dicted lour members ol the revolutionary Vencoremos group for conspiracy io the 1971 ambush escape of convict Ronald W. Beaty. A Oiino irison guard, Jesse Sanchez. """ killed in. the ambush . 11IE ~UNT Indictment Tue8day charged Bruce War· -lloblloa, 23, of M"'"1Wn View: his mother, Jean SteV"'1 lloboon, 45, Palo Alto· Morton Newmon, 30, of Menlo Patk; and Rohen Alan ~ 22, of P,alo Alto. They were charged with couplracy, harboring an escapee, being an accessory. and aiding and abeUing a felon in possession of a firearm. Expedition To ReYi sit 'Atlantis' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Maxine Asher says she will lead •\ second diving ex· pedltlon to ruins of the legen- dary lost civilization of Atlan- 111. Mr!. Asher. a platinum blonde who says she uses .. psychic tools" in her hi:ltorical studies, told a news conference at her ap1rtment here Tuesday that she Is con- vinced she's found Atlantis, despite scepticism fr o m sevtral corners. Remnants of the civilization, she said, were uncovered last month in a trouble-plagued expedition off C&diz, Spajlt. 111E EXPLORATION was halted in the fourth of six planned week!: by the Spanish government, sht said. But Mrs. A.sher said the group plans to resume diving Oct. I off the coast of Ireland, despite financial dilficulUes. She aaid a Newsweek magazine a r t l c I e that presented her expedition as a hoax was "completely false.'' Mrs. Asher also discounted statements by 1rcheologtsts who say that at best, her group may h•ve found sunken colonies of Rome or Photnlda. "WE BEUEVE we have discovered the remains of -if not Atlontil, since t h I s friBhtens people -at least of an Atlantlan culture," Mrs. Asher .. Id. Mrs. Mber said oho believes remnanls or Atlantis are Spread ·from lhA> cartbbean and Nova SCOtla to Ireland. Rer expedition originally was spon90red byP e PP• rdl n c Unlveratiy here. Siie .. rd the BtOUP, which In· eluded i4 lludenll, was sub- jected 10 C0111tant hswmont, directed by Adm. J o s e Moocooo, whom Mrs. Alher i41Dllfled •• admiral of the Stralu ol. Glbnltar. BERKELEY (UPI) Radical city counci lm an D' Army Bailey took his ouster calmly Tuesday night after he was recalled by voters and replaced by William Rumford Jr., an official with the Bay Area Rapid Transit District. With all 189 precincts recorded, the unofficial vote was 18,569 to remove Bailey from office and 11.548 to re· ) tain him . Rumford. chief of police services for BART, w a 1 elected to succeed Bailey as city COl.Dlcilman. Both are black. RUMFORD DEFEATED Alan Wilson, a University of California law student, 17,102 to 6,344. Bailey. 31. an attorney, tenned the outrome a "30ber- ing experience~" "The political issue! I have stood on ve vanguardish end have not yet received mass acceptance.," he said. "I though! we (Berkeley citizens) wero mo<e politically ad- vlllced than other parts of the RECALLED CYArmy B1iley country.'' Bailey, who was elected with two others on a radic.al slate in 1171, was criticized by fellow council members with disrupting meetings w i t h vituperative, boisterous and racist behavior. Teamsters Invalidate Grape Grower Pmts ARVIN (UPI) -Teamsters President Frank E. Fitzsim- mons has invalidated con- tracts negotiated since Aug . 9 with 30 California g r a p e growers, but United Fann Workers Union P r e s i d en t Cesar Chavez is not satisfied. "There's nothing new in this," Chavez said Tuesday. His UFW once bad contracts with the grape growers, but when they expired during the Firelighters Still Battle Two Blazes By Tbe As80clated Press Firefighters continued to battle two stubborn forest fires in Northern California early today including one near the small town of Mantoo in Tehama County wbeno of- ficials activated the state disaster plan. Spokesman Ira Townsend .said 50 persons in t h e 90Uthwest section of the com· munlty of 250 were alerted that evacuation may b e necessary. The disaster plan enables the division ol forestry to summon the nearest fire equipment to the·area under a mutual aid qreement, ac-- cordlng to Twnsend. TOWNSEND S A I D ad- ditiooal eq__Uipment was sum- moned from Rei!'Blull and the Redding-Ander90l1 area .in ad- dition to units from the Office of Emergency Services. Manton Rd. and Lanes Valley Rd., secondary roadr In the area, remained ~ed. TownS<!nd said the fire had bun>ed to tho outskirts . ol. Manton alter spreadlnf eastward from Insklp HUI, 20 miles east ol Red Bluff. Ile said tho flames jumped tho ,.,ulh !ork of Butte Creek earlier Tuesday and brieOy threatened a Pacl!le Gas & Electric Co. ganeniting plant. THE 14,.,\CRE fire •!>' peared to, be near p>ntainmcnt until the flareup n .. r Manton. Townsend said, An additional 10 lftWI, a dozen bullclaurs, 11 trucb and other equipment were dispatched. l I swnmer and °'avez called a strike, th e growers signed new contracts with the Teamsters. A B 1 T TE R sTituGGLE belween the two unions has ensued. Two UFW members were killed last week and thousands of others arrested while picke\lng the growers who signed with t h e Teams ters. OJavez was in Arvin Tuesday for the funeral of one of those killed. Fitzsimmons sent letters to the growers Tuesday saying that his union no longer has any .. interest in organizing your employes in t h e vineyards in and around Delano. Calif." But his action did not affect more than 30 contracts the Teamsters sign- ed away from the UFW before Aug. 9. Those agreements are the subject or the peace discussions. CHAVEZ WAS unhappy about the Teamsters contracts still in effect and accused the independent union of bad faith in a aimilar situation three years ago when it agreed to seek a cancellation or con- tram atgned with lettuce growers in the Salinas, Calif., 1~1~e pact Is still in rorce, he said. '* * * Teamsters To Organize San Diego SAN DIEGO (AP) -A Teamsters official sald Tues· day hiJ union will try to oraanize farm worken in San Diego County. Tho Teamsters' west coast hcll\!qaorten In Burlingame. Calif.. l s sending t h r e e organizers thls·weelc to recruit members amoD.g field workers In the north county. said Jatnes Barham, •ecretary· treasurer of Teamsters local 542. He said the plans were worked out last week in a meet1n1 'between local union o([iclals and William Gram!, in charge of farm labor organlilng for the 2.2-mllllon· member union. • ARE YOU A ,BARGAIN 'HUNTER WELL HERE IT IS • • • A SALE THAT REALLY IS A SALE When we have a sale it's only for one reason, to clear away stock to make room for new. All sale merchandise is from ou r regular stock. Never a special purchase! So be here early .•. the doors open at 9:30 Close Out of all GRANDMA BOUTIQUE ·Richard's Famous "As Is Table0 Unbelievable Reductions Clearance One of a Kind Home Accent PIECES Clearance Card & Party Shop Stationery & Notes '2k&-c~- Home & Gift Shop Card & Party Shop ,, 3'433 VIA LIDO NEWPORT BEACH 673-6360 • l • • "' ,l ~ '" •• -.. , ·- :•, ' .. " n ' .. ,_ ' I• ·' .~ " -.. •• l • ., ,, 1- "' !• " " ,_ ,, I • r . , 6 D AILY PILO'I' EDITORIAL PAGE l l .. -~ Meter Revolt '• ' ~:; The great Laguna Beach parking meter Tevolt Jed by some downtown inerchants put a new wrinkle in city plans for increases in parking meter rates. The city council has been threatened with an initia· tive which would roll back meter increases, establish a special assessment district and set up a special parking money fund. The initiative discussion leaves unanswered some significant questions. the most important one of which is: Would downtown merchants be willing to bear a heavy assessment necessary to finance the $1 million cost of the Glenneyre parking structure? And what about other future structures? The pr0+ posed one is viewed as just the first of several needed. The increase in the parking meter fees is not par- t~cularly appealing. Yet the alternative offers no posi- tive assurance of any improvement in Lagun a's economi- cally crippling parking problems. Vo te of Confidence Appointment of Frank Scbopen as Laguna Beach police chief is a good one for a number of reasons. First, Schopen is a professional policeman and ca· pable law enforcement officer. Aside from his qualifications as a policeman, Scho- pen is a 17·year veteran of Laguna Beach police work . He 's come up through the ranks in Laguna ~each and knows the problems confronting the man on the beat as well as the administrative facets. selection of a good man well backgrounded in the Hunians A re So Smart- AndSoDumb ~~NEY J.HARRI~ Tltoughts at Large: The perenniaJ puzzle of the human species is how we can be sma rt enough to put the most sophisticated technology into space--0rbit, and still dumb enough so that the sa me technology threatens to blow up the whole earth while we stand by helpless to avert this catastrophe. • • • Intemperance of any sort is an evil, not so much in a narrow moral sense, but because it frustrates its own original end, which is pleasure. • • • More than a century ago. Emerson perceived the sly semantic trick, when he wrote in his journals: "People say law, but they mean wealth." • • • \Vben people in half of the world are dying from too little to eat, and people in the other half are dying from too much to eat, there has to be something basically wrong in the global system of distribution. • • • \Vatching an old stonemason at work (the last of a vanishing breed), il is bard Dear Gloomy Gus TV tobacco ads are banned because of the hazard to our health. Now let's ban those deodorant commer- cial.s for the sake of ·our sanity! D.R. L. OlotntY GUI ffll'l"*"' •A fllllftloln.. h° ,......... Ind M not ...c:HHrfty nflild Ille vlew1 of t111 .,._. 5""' ""' "' _.,, It GI001"Y GUl. DtllY Plklt. not to feel that the greatest tragedy of industrialization is the decline -and virtual disappearance -of t h e craftsman who was more concerned with what came out of his hails than what went into bis pockets. • • • A great creator never hesitates to steal something if he feels he can make it bet- ter. • • • If you have genuine sensibility, you would rather be criticized by someone who didn't understand what you were doing than praised by someone who didn't understand what you were doing. • • • People used to have enemies; now we are not even close enough to each other for that. • • • \Vhen we do wrong, we commonly ex· cuse it on the grounds of "necessity"; but when we do right, we want credit for it as' a voluntary action. Arab Terrorist Threat Sparks Security Moves \V ASHINGTON -The Black Sep- tember gang which murdered two American diplomats in the Sudan and shot up the AtheM airport recently is expected by federaJ authorities to strike soon in the United States. COnfidential Federal Aviation Administration security documents quoted by Rep. John Murphy, D·N.Y., say federal agents are on a "continual alert" to head ofr the attack. Th e documents iuggest thP. terrorists may kidnap promin- ent Americans and hold them for ran- som or for release or jailed Arabs. Jn the past. terrorists h11ve sought freedo1n for Sirhan Sirhan, slayer of the late Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y. WE llAVE learned from government sources that since lhe murder or Israeli diplomat COi. Yosef Alon In rront o! his suburlmn home here last mont h, federal agents have kept more than 90 potential tert0risls under close scrutiny Jn the United States. Many are young Ara b students being unobtrusivel y watched by tbe F'BI. '\lith a lethal lit-for-tat developing between Arab and .Je"'·ish terrorists. the G·mcn also have put a handful 0£ Jewish ex· tremists under close watch. THE THREAT of kidnaping Is so real that Sen. Jacob Javits, Lhe gutsy New York Republican who htu fought tireless· l$ lo free Soviet Jews, has quietly asked his staff to see whether he can get Cl!dt:ral protection for soml' or his ap- pearances. Javlts rtnl made a query about two years ago tind renewed It after the slaying of Colonel Alon. The FAA, although It sometimes pro- \ I \ vides sky marshals for individual pro- tection, has so far been spa red terrorist strikes against stateside airlines. Partly, this is due to new FAA procedures which have helped keep the United States hi· jack·free since an apparently deranged hijacker made an Wlsuccessful attempt in Baltimore, Jan. 2. THE NEW procedures resulted in an amazing upsurge in arrests in June1 ac· cording to confidential ·FAA reports. A memo frort1 FAA Air Transport Security head A. L. Butler says arrests rose 44 percent in June over May. "There were 145 guns. 91 explosives (black powder, boxes of ammunition, blasting ca ps, booby trap simulator, grenade fuse, Oare pen). 2,037 knives. and 3.197 other dangerous articles detected during the p r e b o a r d i n g passenger screening," Butler reported . So far in 1973, the cities with most ar· rests for concealed weapons were Tam- pa , 25; Jackson, Miss .. 2n: San Fran· cisco. 19 ; Los Angeles, 17; Ne~ York, 10: Atlanta, Chicago, New Orleans. all eight; Cleveland , 0Hl\as, San Antonio and San Diego. all seven. Wl11LE THE statistics on arrests are heartening -a total of 291 in June alone -Murphy and several other legislators continue to press for federal airport in· spcctors to replace private checkers. In nlerting l~ousc Commerce Chairman lfarley Stagger.J, O.W.V1.1 to the con- fidential rmpen oo the Black September plotters. Murphy II.id In a private letter that "I feel that we are taking a dangerous gamble with the liVOll of scores of domestic airline passengers." ( community offers advantages over a good man who may be a stranger to the town and its unique qualities. Elevation o! a ranking officer from the present force aflinns a conlidence and trust in the local depart· ment and provides incentive for the junior officers to remain with the force as positions of rank open up and promotion is available. . Rules for H omeowners San Juan Capistrano city councilmen have taken another drastic move to temper the rate or development in the city by slapping a freeze on any new planned community developments for the next several months. The rationale for last week's decision was to stave off more townhouses until a special committee can draft a new set of rules to enforce ci>venants conditions and restrictions which are imposed for each townhouse de- velopment. San Juan has hundreds of these units, and in re<ent mo~~s, councilmen have asserted, some community as- sociations have been lax in enforcing_ the stiff rules in· cluded in each homeowner's deed. .,. The city sta!! already has drafted some options which the new committee can study. ( .. .. ~ I ' • I "" ."1 • ;-.-•• ~ ~ ,r -~ ~ ~ ... ·-.. ·~ , i:. -" The issue which the panel will tackle is a predict- able on~._ It cente~ on the one basic problem to town- hous~ ~VI!!~ -th~ reluctance of a homeowner to give up his mdiv1dual property rights. . Now the task is one of finding a middle ground that will satISfy these property rights and at the same time pemut the assets of planned communities. 'Listen, my good woman! E ven with these record 1 high food prices you housewives have it better than most people in the world!' 5 C01n1tion Man Still Must Beed the La1v Nixon's Double Standard of Justice To the Editor: Never has a speech been more in- adequate than was Mr. Richard Nixon's latest. His minimizing the lrnportance of the Watergate Investigation is telling us that we should put out of our minds the criminal acts and corruption of our government. HE TIIEN said that we, the comrt1on people, should not break the law but follow legal means for our own ends. If this is an example of executive reason· ing, it clearly illustrates what is con· sider~} equality and justice in that branch of our " government. COuld any sane intelligent human being believe this js equality or justice? Is it truly justice or equality where the leaders of our country, the \li'ealthy, powerful and influential receive special treatment, and the common man none. Could you or I merely state that we were innocent and be accepted as such? Is not withholding ev:idence that could prove the innocence or guilt of those involved in Watergate the obstruction of justice? Could we do the same? If the executive branch resorts to criminal acts to attain their ends, and they have, what chance have you or I? JUSTICE is not a word but an action where everyone follows the same rules 'and receives equal treatment without ex· ceptions. No one condones breaking the Jaw but these laws must first be just laws, treating all equally, made for the betterment of all mankind not for the convenience of the privileged. If this is our COW'ltry, Jet us all become involved ill making it something that not only we but the whole world could respect with sane and intelligent judgment -with reaJity not make-believe. Should we accept any less? . GAYLORD McKENZIE Threate n ing To the Editor: The commentary on the President's speech was most interesting. The most ultra..ronservative communicator on thP. air described it as "subdued" or "wa1k· ing soltiy and carrying a big stick." Walking softly perhaps; they \\'Ore sneakers at the Watergate break·in, didn't they? As for that big stick - never. Bombs, sure. but a "big" stick v.'ould be too obvious, just not Mr. Nix- on's style. As for being subdued, I con.- sider it quite the contrary. It was sheer intimidation and outright attack directed toward conscientious clergy who, in Mr. Nixon's opinion, spoke out against him rrom the pulpit. THE PRESIDENT was threatening Wic k s 'From now on the unit of currency will IHI the meatbaH. • . MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages iti 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reseroed. AU letttTs must include signature and mailing addre ss, but tlamt.f may be withheld on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be publilhed, (sortiy) all clergy who would «ndernn him and. his close associates and Watergate "buggers." ~videnUy Mr. Nixon doesn't know his fKstory; Hitler did the same thing to the catholic, more compassiooate and humane dergy who gave him the verbal blasting he so well deserved. 'Ibese brave men were martyrs who were fully aware that their own conscience and allegiance to God and commandments came b e tor e the rules, decrees and dictums banded down by a leader who was a demon. Considering the number of good priesis and llUllS and other clergy, who have been incarcerated for their strong defense of God's commandments. isn't lhe analogy there tor all to observe and learn from? It can't happen here, we say, not in Orange ~nty, anyway; there are no outspoken martyrs in our midst, just pro- Mxon conservative clergy. And I fear It will get worse before it gets better. or they'll never forgive themselves for fail- ing to see our present-day demon in the White House. AS FOR our reaction to the President's speech; one member of the family who foolish1y voted for him said, "We ask for a confession and we get a sermon." I say, with all this talk about privileged matter, such as between priest and peni- tent, it's obvious confession is on his miod -if only be had the one characteristic that stood out among our late great Kennedy leaders -courage. BERNY BAKER Ch,fc ltlorallt g To the Editor : "It would be immoral of us to lake part in any legal attempt to take this man's property from him .'' So saying, a majority « the Newport Beach city councilmen present. affinned that state- . ment by their votes. This little noticed vote, taken in the midst of tremendous pressure by "public interest" advocates who have abown absolutely no respect tor the property riiJIIS of individual cilizem, is one of the most courageous and laudable acts t.aken by political leaders in recent memory. FOR 1110SE unfamiliar with the details, the issue involves Mr. Hillgren of Corona del Mar who wants to build a house on bi.I lot, and his neighbors across the street and some other well-inten- tioned citizens who don't want him 1·0 build the house. You see, his house may . impair a beautiful public view over Big r ¥Corona to the sea. There is court precedent tor such a taking in California if you can prove the man didn't adequately protect bis prop- erty from trespass. In view of the lJWIY citizens in our community who would applaud such action taken in the name ol enviroranent or the "public interest," the councilmen's response is absolutely heroic. THEIR DECISION reminds ooe of similar decision by political leaders in many American cities and states in refusing to return slaves even though they were encouraged , if not bound to do so, by earlier Supreme court rulings. One of the primary purposes of govern- ment in this free land is to protect the inalienable rights of individual citizens and protect us all from those who would hann us, whether forelgn or domestic. lt is a sad but true commentary that sometimes we as citizens in a oommnnHy are not very nice to oae another. On July 30 in Newport Beach, our Pre-school P otentinls By the lime a child gets to school his intellectual potential may already be determined. This startling hypothesis and its implications, established by recent studies, are thoroughly discussed in Btoeprlnt for a Brighter atlld by Bran-can be c:onstructed at home. He can don Sparkman and Arm Carmichael beain to absorb concepts or likeness and (McGraw-Hill, $5.95). Iinflkeness compielity and simpllcit b "School readiness begin~. when. baby observing 'objects around .him. a/·.J. breathes his first breath, the authors ~ develop his po\ven.or dilcrlmlnaUon and declare. "Some potentials and aome intellectual curiosil~ by mei'ely takina a iimitati00$• for iea_ming are set at the · walk around the b\ock. SuCll i1. basically, moment of concepUon, hut the hereditary the message of Bhlepriat for A Brighter factors may be of less Importance than Clllld. ' many suspecl." Vlclcir de Key1erHng WHAT COUNTS most, in that crucial early period, are "the knowledge and Im· aglnation or thooe with whom the child comts in contact during his preschool and primary school years." Dr. Sparkman and the late Ann Carmichael, who piloted a natloMlly·ac- claimcd pioneer prnschoot program in the South, contend that pai:enll, u well as teachers, must take a positive role In developing their dlildren'1 abilities - and the earlier they star1, the better. In this relevant, informal, and highly prac- tical book, the authors show wbal porenis can do, and where they "" begin. A CHILD ean !com b •• I c mathematical and ver6al 1~U1 thrcugh playing simple and deltghtlul games lhlt Quotes Adlll E. -tlllOD, m, U.S. Senator lrom Dhell, in S.F. lldd,.n -"Too often in our recent history we have been asking the 1"l'Ollg quesUoos -and therelort getUng the wrona answtl'I. Any nation which occupies lb<U1oo_long with ~ que•tlool will tnevttafilY neglect the right ooe.s." "We'~ bUS)I In our esperlmes)lll IPIC' labOrot«y. The dart• doo't wort worth a clam, but the paper al11>i4nee are nither promillno .'' -Skylab c om m 1 n d e r 0wtel'liPete" CODtltd reporlinf with 1anpe In cbeek on reluatlon In 11p1oe. elected leaders served the highest purpose of government. A majority of our councilmen. led by a mayor of integrity and courage, prol.t.'Cted the rights of one lonely individual. GILBERT W. FERGUSON. Executive Director, CEEEJl Wide Traile r • Your editorial of Aug. IO. entitled "Monstrous Idea" did not truly reflect thr Daily Pilot's reputation f o r examining all sides of an issue before taking a stand. . 11IE TRtml of the issue is lhal C31ifornla is surrounded by states that do allow movement of 14-foot·wide mobile, homes and the policy of our State i:\ thereby completely eliminating our. domestic manufacturers from competing in a growing market . California is sho'o''· ing a decrease in mobile home prcr duction \\'hile on the national level the industry continues to record Increased production. There co1nes a time when lhe economic well-being or the State must be con· sidered . AB 422 attempts to establlsh a balance by requesting authorization to move 14·fOOt·wldes while at tbe same time specifically requiring the California Department of Transportation (£ormerly the Department of Public Works) to establish routes, as well as rules and regulations, designed to give tPe utmost concern t_, safety or all motorists. Even now, contrary to y:hat most ~pie would assume from reading your editorial , the movement of mobile homes is restricted to daylight hours ; and such movement is prohibited on holidays, weekends, or dur~ ing any type of inclement weather. Furthermore, a mobile home must be transported only o v e r Department· approved routes. THERE ARE at present '¥1 mobile home factories in California who, &tong with dealenhJps and allied industries are supporting over $250,000,000 in annuai payroll through the gainful employment of over 20,000 CallfomiaM. In the event of a national emergency, there would be no question to the use or our highways. I submit tha' to provide housing which the majority of people can afford is just such a national emergency ; and 1 suggest that more d e t a i I e d examinatlon of the problem, bY the Daily Pilot, would be in order. EDWARD L. COLLETON . Legislatlte Analyst. Trailer Coach Association Opponents of the 14-foof..wide trllller bi!& point out that Cal ifornia'& hig/i.,. way ,traffic problems are vastly dif- fer~t from those of surrounding stol ... Ed. .r I OIANM COAST DAILY PILOT Rober! N. Weed, PllbU..her Th-Oma.i Keevil, Editor Borbara Krcibtch. EditOrial Poac Editor .'f"'e. ~dltorlaJ .. pagy ot the Daily Pilot. -ittka to lnk>rm and stimulate readers.· by JIC'nm~1 on \b'-Ne dlvme·~ntary On todcs or ln· tett91 by s)tndJcattd columnl1ts li1d ctrtoonlst1, by provldln, " forum for ttad'"' ViewJ tnd by Ptt'lentinr dtJs n~per's oplnlons and Jde&!I on cumnt topfct. The ~torlaJ ophdons of the O&lly Pilot •PP.tu only In the tdltorlal ~umn at tht top or tht -Oplnklm .. _ ~ ......... umnl1tl and Clrtoonhrtt ind lttttc" wrtten are tbtlr own and rp tbdane- """' ol tlwlt -by 11.e llolty (( PUot _.,loo -' ~ Wednesd:\y, August ~1 1978 ' . , ••• . "' ·' ~ I. U~I Ttl ....... How about this for a judging <\ilemrna. Santa Monica twins Patty and Kathy Wright are both entered in the "Model of the Year" contest in New York. Final choice o! a winner will take place Saturday night and pity the poor judge who may have to plclt between these blonde beauties. U.S. Fina11cial Seeking Revamp SAN DIEGO (AP) -Thirteen subsidiaries of U.S. Financlal Inc. have joined their parent company in filing f o r reorganization under the federal Bankruptcy Act. Following the action, U.S. allegations that : -The parent company and subsidiaries commonly guarant.ed loans to buyers, who purchased property !rom USF or a subsidiary whlch would book the profit. Com· missions from the sale might go to another USF subsidiary or pay off a subsidiary's loan on the same property. Financial to.Id the federal court that its previous management treated USF and subsidiaries as essentially one company and conducted tramactions among t h e subsidiaries to post none1· istent profits. -USF commonly spread profits from one dealing among several subsidiaries. -USF or a subsidiary bor- rowed money by using the USF. wtnCR led all real assets of another subsidiary as · th security. estate finance firms tn e na· -USF sometimes transfer- tion with $310 millio.n in assets last year, . has filed for red money to a second party. reorgan ization under whQwouldgi\.-eitback 'toUSF ban""'..,tcy Jaw , saying it or a subsidiacy, making it dif- 1\.1 .. .., ficult to trace. can't meet heavy debts. . be. in--USF lent nearly $200 ~ company ts 1~ & million by drawing cash from vestigated by the ~ritte.s anywhere within its corporate Exchange Commission . structure, "without regard to It asked the court Monday 'i the source o!, the cash. Cash to combine its assets . and was transfened frequently liabilities with those of, its 13 without discrimination." subsidiaries, plus two that didn't file for bankruptcy, because ln the past "they have been operated as a single unit . U.S. FINANCIAL, now head- Pot Penalty Reductions Rejected SACRAMENTO (AP) Reduced penalties for mari- juana possession have been re- jected by the Senate Judiciary Committee. T H E l:J.MEMBER com· mlttee gave only two favorable votes Tuesday to a bill by Assemblyman Alan Sieroty, (!>Beverly Hills ), which would make the max- imum penalty six montm in jail for a first offense. There Wf:re sll: votes against the bill. Under iresent law, mari- juana Pl""'S'iM may be tried either u a misdemeanor or a felony, with punishment rang- ing QI> to 10 1ears in prison !0< aflrsl offenJe. SJEl\OTY'S M E A S U RE previoosty received 45-21 a~ ..,,,.i ol the Assembly. Under Senate procedure, Sleroty could stlO conceivably S<llCl the bill to the Senate floor by persuading the re- maining five uncommitted voters to go on record in favor ol It. Spanish Guide ed bv E.T. Gravette Jr., filed a 900-page ttpOrt with the court detailing the dealings of '11N PttANY CASES ap-previous management. A court ClpJtol News Service plicanls engaged in transac· spokesman said Tuesday the lions between themselves so le-report is being kept con· SACRAMENTO -Tb e Jy for the purpose of recordin" fidentia1 . C8lifomia Department of fictitious profits." the USF ----------Justice has prepared a con- pelition said. "lt \vould now be sumer guide for Spanisb- unfair and inequilable to Kids L;ke TO speaking Californians. It can creditors to treat applicants " be obtained through any as separate entitles." legislative office or from the The allegations referred to Ask Andy office of the attorney general prevtous company J1l8Nl$Ce-in Los Angeles, San Francisco ment, headed by Robert1 H. , ____________ o_r_s_a_cr_a_m_en_to_. _____ , \Valter, who preside ~ver the company's expansion from a small loan firm . W a I t e r resigned as president Jast November after the SEC halted trading in USF stock. / The USF petition included In str uc tion lri Love Suggested LEEK, England (UPI ) Englishmen should be given ICS.50ns in love to make up for their amazing ignorance in sexual techniques, the Rev. Michael Pollitt, dean or Leek , said In his parish magar.lne. "This selfishness In lovemakln& · is demonstrated partly in •• unwllllngnw to listen and an inablUty to cope with problems, and partly In the Englishman's lgnoranct about sexual techniques in marriage," he said . NUPTIAL NUGGETS urs BE FRIENDLY It you h•v~ now nclghbon or know of anyone moving ; to our 1.re11, 1>lcasc tell us , 10 that "A'C may extend a rrtendly welcome and help them to lx!eome aequ11lnted \ ln their new 11urround\np. I So. Coast Visitor 4'4457' 4M-93'1 Hnr Y'ISilor I '46-el74 One-of .. ·kind 14 karat yellow gold nugget wedding bands. Center of each ring is inlaid with genuine gold nuggets. A. Bridegroom's, $t45.00 B. Matching bride's, $160.00 IMM Width Do Something Beautiful.,. l•nllAf!!!rk•nl •• M''''' Cll•fl•i tee c111,,. A<Otwlta 111.,lttf -•-rk•n 111 .. ,... SLAVICK'S Jl''>''t!lcrs Slnce 19~7 rt F-!ISHION ISLAND NEWPORT IEACH -6"4·1110 • 1nesday, August 22, 111 3 DAILY PILOT 7 Reagan Cuts Speaking ~ee-for GOP SACRAMENTO (AP) - Gov. Ronald Reagan's palJUcal travel fUJl!I bu been fattened by 185,000 In proceeds from a gala Republican money·ralsing dinner In Beverly Hllll. Since then, Reagan has decided to cut his speaking fee on behalf of California Republican groupa from :ll percent to 10 percent or net proceeds. Reagan aldes dis· Closed Tueaday. I TWENTY PER CENT of the net proceeds of the "Salute to Gov. Rooald Reagan Dinner" May 31 are going toto a fund called "GOP No. 1,'' according to Bruce Nestande, executive director of the Republican State Central Committee. That 11 the name of a Reagan travel fund held in trust by the central commJttee. While Reagan Is considered a potential candklate for president In 1975, the fund Is designed to help the party and not Reagan personally, Republican sources have said ever since it was established In 1961. THE FUND WAS estabUsh· ed. to flnance Reagan's political travels a n d a~ pearances on behalf of the party. Its aim is to avoid charges that Reagan was us- ing state money for political purposes or that he was building a personal campaign war chest, The spring fund-raising din- ner featured entertainers Bob Hope and Frank Sinatra. It netted $427,811, Nestande said. He said $.15,000 bad been turned over to GOP No. t to finance the Governor's political travels. A n o t h e r $30,000 will be deposited soon, he added. NESTANDE SAID the party manages the fund although "we don't quarrel wllh his decisions as to where he goes. 111.ey bend over backwards to pay things out of this !und in lhe event they are not state business. The Governor is as Penneys prices on famous brands are always low. Right now, they're lower. Flemlngtona super styling dryer has two speed switch, two combs and one brush attachmenL 600 watts, thermostatically conservative with his own ac- count as he ls with the 'state budget." Ed Gray, Reagan's press secretary, aald the Governor once received 25 percent of the receipts of iJHt.ate party fwxl- ralslng .Vents f0< his special fund. That was reduced to :ll percent several years ago and now bas been dropped to 10 percent, Gray said. "IT HAS GONE d o w n basically because we are look· iog toward 1974 when there will be a lot of election races," Gray said. "It is quite clear that the local fund-raisers arolUld the state are ex- tremely important to the suc- 1799 ceaa ol financing U-local campelp>. They wtil .-! oil the help they can r•t." Gray aald Reagan would not use any ol the money durtnl his campaign lhll f1U I« hit tax contn>l .,._.1 p., to the voters In a spocial statewide electloo Nov. «. HE ADDED Rupn prob- ably will make few If any oul-or state political ap- pearances between now anlf Nov. I becauae ol the lnlttaUve campaign. Reagan has said, however, be ptana to travel erteaslvely In 1974, when he will DO\ be seeking rMlectlon, to cam· palgn for other Republican candidates. Gillette Max formen.A styler/dryer with comb and brush attachmentl. Two speed seWnga at 500 watts. 2699 Scliickk F1examafie cord shwerwtlh super-thin flexible head, wide trimmer attachment. Extra shaving head and travel case with mirro r Included. 1599 Lady Remington• cord shawrwlth two.,,.,.. heads. Contour shaping and guide lighL~ of p(nk and blue, gift case lnchlded. .... controlled. ~P'i!!!:li1~•l'.,7'. . ...----_,.-,....?'l~ 15es Lady Schick• Speed Stylerwlth comb and brush attachments~ Dries with conditioning styling mist at two speeds. Travel box Included. 29ss Schick• Time Machine hair dryer. Hard hat model with extra large bonnet that folds tor easy storage. Four heat •UUngs plus wig setting, 1-«>0 watts. JC Penney We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the followlng--stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newpo BHch 1714 I 644.2J I l ' ' J . ' \ !t _ I G:. !V \" . •, ' ::$. ' • 'l(I\ I ,; ". ·-' 1 1 .- , ' ;· ;f -- l ... Wfdntsday, AU90St 22, 1"113 QUEENIE • By Phil lnterlandl ''I think that says it. 1l'm a hard-nosed, steely-eyed executive with a touch or humanity left.' '' L.Jtl. Boyd Man Has More Hair Than Chimp Slang has a way ol stictlng around. Record shows the most widely delivered bits of street speech in 1912 were: "Beat it." "Peeved." "Sure!" Classy," "It's a cinch." "What do you know about that?" "Fussed ." "Speedy.'' "Peachy.'' "Nutty." "Get your goat." And "Flossie," the only of the bunch you rarely hear anymore. Unexpected medical expenses, that's the main cause or peraonal bankruptcies; studies show. Q. uHow come the night club sec- tion of a city is usually called the TeDderloin district?" A. Credit New York City Police Capt. A. S. Williams for that. In 1876, he was transferred to the \Yest 30th Street precinct in the middle of the fancy restaurant neighborhood. Sa.id he: "I've been eating chuck steak e\•er since I've been on the force, but now I'm going to get a little tenderloin." Newsmen , parlayed it. HOLY RULE 'Ibe Holy Ru.Je of Saint Benedict is posted in the men's bar at the National Pren Club: "If any pilgrim monk come from distant parts, with wish as a guest to dwell in the monastery, and will be content with·the customs which he finds in the plact, and (lo not perchance by his lavish· itess disturb the monastery;but is simply content with what he finds, he shall be received for as long a time as he de- sires. If, indeed, he fmds fault with anything, or expose it, reasonably. and with the humility of charity, the Abbot shall discuss tt prudently, lest perchance God has sent him ror this very thing. But, if he has been found gossipy, and contumacious in the time of his sojourn as guest, it shall be said to him, honestly, that he must depart. U he does not go, let two stout monks, in the name of God, explain the matter to him." Few realize that the average man bas more hairs on his body than the average chimpanzee •.. It was Mme. Henri-Robert who said, "Insurance companies, like women, conceive in pleasure and bring forth· in pain." ••• Only about one out of every 12 narcotics offenders are over age 40 . • • Don't believe~ I mentioned the average Japanese has a larger brain than the average Irishman ... It has been customary i11 'Abyssinia.for the man, not the woman, to wash the family clothes. At one time or another, the ordinances of Hartford, Conn., have forbidden dramatic readings, shaving on ~un­ day and the chewing of tobacco without a doctor 's prescrip- tion. Renowned is the city of Canton, Ohio, because : it's home to football's Hall of Fame. But the Ladyfriend re- gards that fact with some disdaJn. Far rilore noteworthy, says she, is that Canton is where the vacuum cleaner \\"as invented. All righL Address mall to L, M. Boyd, P.O. Boz 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. FREE ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE by Miss Patricia Tuttle of San Francisco Saturday • August 25 11 a.m. EDWARD'S CINEMA THEATRE FASHION lstA'ND Chncf c•r• will be provid•d •t .S.cond Chyrch -3100 Pei;ific View -CdM • Sr:1uore4 lriiy F1rtf A"4 S•cond Clu11ch •f Ch,IJt Scitnfht, N1wpori leack '• j ' ' .. Juan Corona Doesn'~ Think Aparbnent ~~~!i~~a~!e?:- About Lifetime in Prison Developer =~u:=:.*!=·~t;JI!.~": VACAVILLE (AP)"'-Juan Corona leaned forward sllg!Jtly, looked direcUy Into the visitor's eyes, and asked in a soft but firm voice: "Wby do J have to spend the rest of my life in prison i{ I did not COR't-" mJt these crimes?" Empbatlcally proclaiming his innocence, the fonner farm labor contractor said he lives in faith he v.iU win a new trial and prove he did not mur· der 15 itinerant v."Orkers near Yuba City, in 1971. That was the naUoo 's largest mass mur- der case until 27 bodies were ooearlhed in Texas this month. CORONA SAID it is im- possible for him to think of •pending the rest of his life in jall, despite the sentence . apinst him of 25 consecutive U(e terms. "No! No! No! Whatever they accuse me for, I know it is not true, and God knows it is not true," the 39-year~ld Corona said. Ul'IT ....... JUAN CORONA PROTESTS THAT HE'S• lNNOCENT Slayer of 25 Ll1ton1 to Radio While Typl11f1 Po1Jir.a1 Science, whi:t!fr 1 eo11ege ailnollnced. To Fight . Blatcblord, 38, will parUclpate In aemlllan and c;ampua conv..,aUons·ln the posl cmed m h<l1or ol Whittler 1 IDOllt SANTA CRUZ (AP) ) -famons graauate, Presld t N!Ion. I I ' ~lsslon to resume con· ACTION is a federal volunteer service agency, ifn!<Uoo,ol a 15 million apart·l;::=======7.=====:;=:::;:===; mebt complex in capttola has I I ' been refused by a regional _. Coutal CQmervaUnn Com· · dlialoo, but the (leveloper --- jlllu· on appeal. (Ti1/LttfiJ.f. :C ·t . tm: COMMISSION voted S-HUt1ting1on Cttiltr ' I to follow a recommendatioa -1111 Edingcr-t-lunll119ior1 BHch by uecuttve director Olney G. Phone &Y2..00ll-' Smith. --He uted rejection or 1 ~ ~4~11!:" ' McKeQO Coostruction's Plans J for a ~t complex bec9:use of~"adv~ effecl.9 on 'flter Q1111"y," schools, traffic and ' buUding density. Contr&cting Lic1111• CH-IN FENCE Artlm !Amd, McKeon a~ r.mey, said after' f/le vote he will appeal to the State Qoastal Zeme ComervaUon Commission · because "we•,·e got $500,000 sitting-out there on the property now.11 21110 I J I j SAVE ON CHAIN LINK FAIRiC PROTECT FAMU,Y, HOME AND ~S 50°/o OFFf ' r:s~i~H::. WARDS "Why does an Innocent man spend bis life in prisoo if he didn 't Commit a crime. I think that justice v.·ill be reason- able ..• convicted Corona said alter the trial that they wanted to bear his story and that Hawk's decision hurt Corona's case. and I can walk the while in-stitution." BE SAID 11 apartments in the 15 mlllkio project already Cl!Mst v•ri-lltlthh: MMI •11'1!flll . ., .twfy, ... ...-1m lllC. .......,. •r ''"" ~in)"kHllllil lllrrit. Wini l11rrk lit lllMIJ .. .., .. llM .., ..... , pi1Mtl.... • l ' S·UTTER COUNTY arelnlhehmingstage. •CMtn. posts. .. ,...n, .............. a ... 1• ........ .t .. ,.,.i-1-,n-. Cef-~ ... , .,,....,, ' WOOD AMI WIOU•HT .ltON MIO AYAM.Alll. "I never put it in my mind that I'm going to be here forever, beca~ It's not right, because that's impossible ... They will have to prove the truth." THE MEXICA!<(·born Corooa said that, il be wins a new trial, "I will testify not only myself, but my whole family, and my friendll. We will teU the truth that they were a bunch of liars." authorities amasse d a The central . Coast RegfonaJ mountain of . circumstantial Commlaslon also turned down l'====================' evidence against Corona. plans for a 158-space travel T S d •J N Q • They found papers bearing trailer. park at Zmudowski ry atur a;_,' s ews UlZ Corona's names In two of the Beach, north of Moss Landing graves of the 25 men found which. '?J>PMOfl1' said would we Da. r..e y OU· HE S,illl HE is ready and willing to take a lie detector test, if the authorities will give him one. Corona also discussed some of the circumstantial evidence against him, but offered no ei:- planaUoo not raised during bis trial. dead and a variety of bl~ mean km ol agricultural land. 1 s~ined i~ms in hls home, ~~~~·-''-~--'·~~·~~~~~~~~~~_,t~~~~~~~~~ cars and ranch office. A Asked if he knew who dl4 oonunit the murders, Corona replied: "I don't knbw, sir." Dressed in blue prison denims, Corona appeared -------.......,. -'My;Jtt;;O; e fl .., .. sure that the proseeutloa protl• ed nothing.' ...... ------rei:i~ih during an interview at the California Medical Facility 50 miles northeast of San Fran- cisco. He blamed bi,, m'lvictioo on his attorney's decision not to let Ccrooa or any other defense witness l.e!tify In the slx-moolh trial that.-.i last Felnary. Corona' bid • be wants another trial. to I.ell bis story. 1 · CORONA'S FORl\IER al· tomey. Rlcluifil Hawk, Prom· ised In opening arguments of the trial to rebut prosecution evidence against his client, but didn 't present a single witness. Asked if he thought that was a mJstake, Corona replied, "Naturally ... I didn't decide to rest the case then. i1y at.- tomey w&s sure that tbe pre& ecutors proved nothing." Several members of the 10. man, two-woman jury that Coroiia said a n o t h e r prisoner told' him bis' name bas been in newspapers recently because of conr parison.s of his case with the Texas mass murders . But Corona said he didn't read any of those stories or watch television news ac- ·oowtts. "No. No. I'm not interested. I'm SOrT)' about bow they found those l:Jodjes. I don't read about such things in the newspaper." OORONA, CLASSIFIED as a medium secwity prisoner, described bow ' he studi<s. ~lish, mathematics and t~ "ll for -·~ every day, so he .can 1et a better job when released. • flii pr1-routihe also In- da~ 511 houni of "1lrk each day in lite ll;ltdleii." part·time work in the chapel and several hours in the crafts shop, mak· ing such things as wallets and ~ for relaxation. Prison cificials say Corooa has had no problems and ap- pears to get along with other inmates. "I get along all right," Corona said. "I haven't had any trouble since I've been here. I'm in medium security, ledger that experts said wU in C o r o n a ' s handwriting con- tained the names of seven ol the victims. But lhere were no witnesses to the slayings. During bis Interview. Olrona answered questions for the first time about s e v e r a I crucial pieces of trial evidence but not in detail. He said: -He did not write the pros- ecutiOIHityled "dea.tb list" of names In the Jedi« book, but coqld not say whethe!' the ledg.r was bis. -1'Nit while a blood expert testified that three dilferent blood, types were found in staim on C.orona's possessions, aooiher witness couldn't tell il the stains were even hwnan blood .. -He knew none of the 25 victims, a direct cootradictioo cl one witness wh> said he saw Corona with three of the rrurdertd men. ASKED ABOUT Hawk's suggestion -made both in and out ot coort -that the real killer might have been one of his brothers, Natividad, who died this year, Corona replied: "He's crazy, because my brother was not even in this area at the time. He was in MeJ:ico. He was accusing my brother hecause my brother did not help pay him ... Penneys lowers • pr1c·es on Origin ® vitamins. Sale prk:es effectM-thfough·8130l7) .,......_-- 9 9 C 30 tablets One Tablel Miner tis. ~igin N1tural Vlt1min1 3 99 100 c_,!es N1tural Vitam.,_ E kom mixM TocopheJ~s. 200 l.U. lU.u.t..1. -- I II ' , , ®i?Dli]f.m '. . , : /D.ne Tablet A Dar/: V!1rtamins & Mine~1 . ,. , . ') I ' '$ 1 1 11 1,J ~, L ,, ,I I , I ,. • ' .•1' 15~ ~ • I ·1 ~,.,, ,'I ~ t ,,1 ·,: .. :./' ! . 1·.v \I /" ~v ~r· 111 ~·,' ' \ • ·1 I f , , I f . f <1,J ~ I )ti •1 !,•. •i J ,, "U lAftl[lS 1111 • ,• 19 I ·' t ,, JCPenney W. know what you're looking for. ' ' • • S11ap Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the followf119 stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport 811ch (714) 644-2313 . HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington B11cli (714j 892-7771. ' \ ' 20°!o off'. our entire st:ock of Continental Swiss watches. That's more t·ime to·r · less money. Sale 12" Reg. 15.96. Ladies gold-lone fashion watch with Roman numerals. Green dial, matching strap. Sale 9 " R99.12.96. Ladies~. watch with expansion bracelet. Numeral Dial ~ a weep second hand. " I Sale 1 S" fteg. 18.96. Mein'1 ·. chronograph.• W•ler and' ahock reslst&nt with calendar, ta,chymtter , .. paed time beztt and ew"P 1ecood • Sale 15'" l Rtg . 19.95 Men'I direct-r\lad dlgltal watCh. waler reslsta~.t In wh\tl or yellow gold·tone. Blue or t?fown strap. Sale 15"' RZ9-19.I . Men'1cfeW'dltt,....,wet~ ·~, I .• J .. ~..I ' ! witnsweepseconuhand. JCPeriney ,,_ tmw nt you're looldn9 for. '· ' Shop Sunday 110011 to . 5 P .~. at the folowf19 ~ FASHION ISi.ANO, Newport Beach (714) 644-2313. • HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892·7711 ., , , \ ) • (' ,; B .....,-,. ' Home Canners ' " May Brew Death . . . . I I By TO~ BAR~EY I 6f fbl DNIY 'llet Sh4t .. '• lt diln't take mudi of the · gloom and doom A ' ' SHEER CAFTANS FLOWER AT NIGHT Float into the room. Adrift in brilliant flowers. ' •· DAILY PILOT p • • '. , ' " • that is being burled our way these days by lip- llcking n~l'scasters to :u•de my iiett~r half that she \vhq ~tues and c and fJlls ;her freezer t<r day mat-have"a large 1 h on her .starving neigh· hors a few months hence. , ' 4' qo ,~ at all {.st week our freezer was !l!led ,to )lhl> brim with ~aiious cuta of meat by a Rhineland !ass who remembers only too well those Worl~ Warn days whe111 ~he and the other children who: ~efell with the it'' families in a 'freezing coal mine looked on a motildering potato or a wormy By Dovid Silvers in pure I · nylon chiffon. appl~ Iii a rare treat. 4 I I CANNING.AND bottling, of coul.'se, take a litUe 10ngeil. Bu~ m· no-Ume• at all, the conWners. were sterilized, the fl'uits and vegetables were lined up and the kitc;l!en of "camusfearna" took on the as- pect alid phyiiical conifort of the steam room at our health spa. \I I ' . The .... o1ts are coming through ·and ·they are, frankly, wunderbar. M~ hausfrau's peach jam has to be tasted to be' believed and if she can resist the invitation1 to press a jar on ~ ea.ch and every neighbOr and 'viBitor we may hate" a• spot le~l to smear on our GJlristmaS ham. Comes noy.r on~ Ghambers F. Bryson, who is bead of California's food and drug department, with a warning thai l just can't pass along lo our kitchen manager. Not right now, at least, while she has General Foods down for the third time. But it's no joke, Bryson assures me. Canning is a carefully supervised operation these days and for no other reason than the ever present danger of botulism -the deadly fungus that'is likely lo bit non-acid foods such as vegetables and meats but has been known to contaminate canned fruit. ' HE TOLD me very graphically just bow dead· ly it Can he. "One cup introduced into a water sys- tem could wipe out a nation." 1 He stresses that California · has 'a cannery in· spection program that is . recognized as the finest in the wo)'ld and ooJy one outbreak of botulism bu been recoriled since it was established -an incident se ven years ago that involved canned tuna. 1 But canning in the home is somethng else. ?ifany housewives are canning tomatoes this year at a time when ithe crops are unµsually low in acid . That, says Bryson, makes them a prime target for botulism which has been virtually eliminated in Ibis state in terms of commercially packed foods . . ~· •, ..,_ 'l '· Many thouaands of California b0usew!Ves' can ·. fruits and ••gti!abies an~y .wilhpUt any, need • of a wamlng, Brysbn stresses. ' , · · ... ~.~ ~-··· ,-~-¥•*•-·-. . .¢ c Sizes S, M. L. 30.00 E, Ru ffled cofto n in purple-pink or golden multi-tones. F. V'd on d fitted cofton, pink, or lemon yellow. Robes, Lounge Weor, 51 , THAT 15 because "proyen p~ are strict· · · •. ; J ly adhered to," he said .. U canning initructions are . :~~·•rt; followed lo the letter and time, temperature and /' pressures in 1 cooking .,. carefullr watched ail dan ger is eliminafed. 1 · ' Bryson suggests home canners, veterans and otherwise, should avail themselves of the 11Home Canning of Fruits ano Vegetables" pamphlet pul out by the U.S. Government Printing Office. Simi-' tar materials are available from the University Of California Extension Service in Orange County at very litUe cost, he said. . It may be well worth a min11te or two of the canner's Ume when he or she realizes that botulism is the second most deadly toxic known to man. The 'mere taste of the contaminaUpn is almost always fata1 . T 1 There we~ 25 cases reported in the nation last year and ail but one mvolved fatalities . EVEN SO, )t just haven't the heart to find Margot and tell ,Iler about it, even if I coold find her out there -inltbe steam room. But I've got lb• literature 411.d.L~' mailing it all to her today. -If it hal\s, ,C..,ning and bottling operation ' for longQiitlll,fr 8 '4!C0nds I'll buy•my editor a large brandy and· giilg t . ' . I UCI Extension .Lists I Oas~es l'f ~er A 1ree ran 1m · 1y held ·.1. convenient times for Extension catalo(ue !liomi>-~iis. • ing more than 1811 1courses, '.Many of the classes may be seminars, ooe-dly-Ptograma taken . for either ·creatt or and lecture ser!ea·r...,.,iu1ts is addit. 'P-reYlous school recordS now avall•ble at tbe ~ion ,and tranactlpts are not re- Information oflice 1n:prawrord llUlred to register for Hall on the UC Irvine campus. Upiverility Extension classes. Moot of the fail quarter ex-. For further information, 'or te111l0n cia...S stalj the week to ~ a. free catalogue, or Sept. 17. 'J'hey are open to call the lnformalion office. al the general 'public and are 83WIJ4. Music· and New~ of Orange County At The .Apex • ;, '6f The FM Dial " :'NIGHTIIME · SHIRTDRESSING By Gossard Artemis: A bedtime story. Shirt fro nt nightslyles reody to po ck ond trovel. Or relox.ot home. EverytliiQg ,in,opoque nylon tricot:c Ot1'1 or mist green, ·S, M, L. · A. Long gown, I 0.00 B. Long cool, 13.00 C. Short coot, 11.00 D. Pojomos, 13.00 Fashion Sleepwear. 24 ANAHEIM 44 4 N. tirclllf 1114) lll·l lll D ' BRA AND BIKINI Youthful •hopes. Stretchy. Moidonform's just a Llttle® ora and bikini ore mOf't wisp of l.ycro® spondex stretch knit. Gently shaping, smdothing·. Utterly soft. One si~e stretches to fit all. White, taupe, ice mint. Bro, 3.25, Bikini, 2.25. Body Fashions. 19 NEWPORT f-IUNTINGT N I EAC I OR ".NGf, MALL OF OR./\NWE CEftRITOS 47 F•uhlon ldond 1714) 644-121 2 7777 Edl111•r AY•1111• 17141 192.J Jll 2JOO N. T1oti11 Sh••t 11 1•1 991·1111 500 lo1 Ctrrlt•• M•ll 111 1) 160·041t . -"SHOP 10 A.M. to t !lO P.M. MONDAY THROU$M FA;I DAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to ' P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON te 5 P,M . • • I 1 • • I l #tJ ........ r'1L01 Wtdnt$day, August 22, l For the Recor d Airlines Will Fund Cons umer Officer 1-WANTED.- D IAMONDs e 6~MSTONES Hi jacker Protection • R eports J•w•I• by lo••Ph is 1•ar<frih1f for tlla111011d1 and 9•1111to11•1 from prl•ata l1:11il i•;dual1 and a1tatai. Car•ful ai.aml11atlo11 and a•alu4tlo 11 by our a11part1. Ml9ha1t pri(•I p.tid. C1ll 510·901111 10·9 da il ~,' Saturd1v IQ.6, Sund 1y (lo1ed, a•k for Mr. D1nn11 foli1 or Mr. Jottph. Dlssol11tlen s Of Marr iage By JACK BROOACK Of tM O•lly l"llot Sltlf the additional 22 cents. The board also approved another suggestion by Director of . Aviation R o b e rt Bresnahan aUowing the com- missioning of security office!'s as peace ofricers, also dictated by the FAA. passengers who are yet to be inspected. . sANTA ANA -rhe orange • l.ll! by · •ioseph Cooniy Board ol Supervisors 1ewe ~ ' heard a semi-annuul report by llllMI Alllftt t H•rm1, H•rold O. 1<111 Donni K1y 1U rKh, ryntllll /1,1111 ll'ld JUl'Q«I K11rl• H1l11i H1rl1Nrf SANTA ANA -Airlines "'ill be assessed 22 cents for each departing passenger at Orange County Airport to defray the cost or providing armed law enforcement o r r i c e r s at boarding Bates. the count.v Board of Supervisors decided Tuesday. Currently, th e a pp roved passengers must stand rutsid" the building, regardless of the weathe':' ·aod be subject~ to Jet oolse and blasts. ORANGE COUNTY the county Office or Consumer 1 ~~·~·;·"~c;-;;'~";.,.;,;~•;,.;•~l;U~l~,b~•~·t~. ~c~ .. ~··~M~-~~·~~"~"~"'~·~·~•...-! Affairs Tuesday but refused to 1 ~ ~dopt s e v e r a I recon1-Hlr.,.¥. 81•blr1 Ind L-11 E. Ancffnon. Miry L. •lld Wlyne 0. Grl••ot1l1, 11..,..rly A. 111d Donllkl J, Kr1m11rlck. M1rth1 Jolln l!'ld ttttclt Ktlterm.-.11 Au1tl11, Tri,.. K1Y 11\d RoOerl C1rt1r G«<lon, A-r All~ 1!1d i'llf'l(V MM 8g.nll11;, MlcNtl H•rrr 111(1 Mary LOii AM<!, 8r....i11 LM Ind R~ ... rtl'lur Frl11. Ot>dln. and P1blo Mltl1r, Joenn ind 01Yld Martin co11, Gwen 111d Anthorw Frtflk Bh,ie, Howlrd WIHllM trod Fl'fl HO()t H111.. Tl\el'IW 1(1y '""' Ctierlft G1r-•I-WhllKrl . 81rber1 A. Ind Ntl-E. Klnevf!', Llr.d.a SI.le 111d 81rry KtlTll MUltr, Wllll1m L. tnd L-V. P1rdee, Beul.111 M. Ind O.vld T. ltl Combs, K1r'°" Jtll\ ~ CMr'" W11f\bl,lr11 Lox, Suwn R111H Ind SM'lford M, c111t .. 1Fn. c1 ... 1nai L-.ttld V1vl111 ·~-Altxandel', PorottMne P. and 5tmwt l . Sltmc.ugh. Luell t J1l1lnt a!lCI l"tt,ol 01vld Otli er D~aths LOS ANGELES (AP) Emory S&ephea Bogardus, 91, who founded the department of sociology and the scliool of social work at USC, died Tues- day in California Ho,,pital here. BEVERLY IULLS (AP) - Funeral services were to be held today for P h y ll is Sherwood , 52, a past president or United Hostess Charities, a founding member or t h e Contemporary Art Council or the county Museum of Art and a board member or the University of California at Los Angeles Art Council. Mrs. Sherwood died Monday after an extended illness. The armed guard! are re· quired by UJe Federal Aviation Administration CFAA I to prcr tect against hijacking of aircraft. rnE ASSESSJ\.f~NT TS er- ff"Ctive June I for Hu(hes Airw~t :in..f in Deeember for Air cali£ornia . The latter most get permission from t~e Publil'.! Utlliti'!S Co.,...,,ission (PUC\ to charge passenge rs The boa rd also approved the relocation of the alrport ad· min1strative offices to the ti.fission Beechcraft building at the northeast end of the airpo.!1. The need for mu ltiple boarc'in[it gales has made the oper"tion More necessary, Bres-ahan said. A F'NAL airport im- ..~rv"rne"t ~nnrovPd Tuesdav W"S th., ""'i lclin~ of Pn enclos- e-1 a~ea for l~o:it., passen~ers wti,.. h~ve n~sserl securitv to S"para te them from Gas Threat Hit Caspers Wants Scare Probe SANTA ANA -Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach was ordered to leave the beach Salurday during the gas cloud scare and he wants something dQJle about IL parts of Los Alamitos, Slan- ton, Cypress and W e s t Anaheim. Th e coastal poli ce departments were warned of the gas by the county com· munications center. mendation.s withou t further study. James Shimanoff, director ol the ~umer agency, said more complaints had been received in the past six months than ln the previous JO months. He said a total of 3,348 cases had been handled by the office since its in- ception in 1971. SUU.IANOFF said restitu- tion to consum6rs had in· creased sharply in the past six rr.onths, also. River Channel Work Caspers hailed Air Pollution Control Officer W i 11 l a m Fitchen belore the Board of Supervisors Tuesday for a report. Board OKs New Pact With Union He recommended that the office be made a permanent county agency under the coun- ty administratve office, that a citizens advisory board be named and t h a t the supervisors consider acting as a· hea!'ing board on com· plaints. Low. Bid Accepted FITCHEN SAID he was not in the county when the alarm was soread Saturday but that hi s staff was alerted and samples of the air were taken It was Ibis last suggestion that generated the most op- position. Suoervisor R a I p h Clark said he could see the board becoming a jury for (iozens of minor cases. 8.4NTA ANA -A bid of $1.15 million for reinforcement of the west levee of the Santa Ana River channel from the San Diego Freeway to McFad· den Avenue was accepted by the Orange Coonty Board of Supervisors Tuesday. Approval of the bid by the Paul Hubbs Construction Com· pany of Rialto WM granted Noise Law Hits Delay in the west part of the county. SANTA ANA -A contract ~"'""• nhl>clinns hv the at· Filchen said he did not with the first union lo be torney for another bidder. believe the gas, which escaped recognized by the Orange from a carson chemical plant, County Board of Supervisors SA.Al BARNES, representinq was poisonous. was approved Tuesday. KEC C.-.npany which bid He did say he did not think In the pact, the Jnterna- $1 ,194.339 said the Hubbs bid that po Ii c e and fire tional Union of Operating should l be t d deoartments should h a v e no a c ce P e o,rdered the evacuation of the Engineers, Local 501, AFL· A11 of Sh.irn anoff's recom· mendations were refe .. rcd to the County Counsel for furthe r study. Kids to Stage l\fusical Revue . because it violated a provision beaches, that it should have CIO, will get a nine percent in- which prohibits a sub con-been left to the Office or crease in pay for its 16 tractor supplying more than 50 Emergency Services. employes at the county's cen· percent of the bid Coat. Caspers ordered Fitchen to tral utility plant and at the CountY\ Counsel Ad r I an clerk with Los Angeles Cotri-Orange County Medic a J ORANGE -A mini musical Kuyper said the rule did not ty air pollution authorities and Center. revue will be presented by 40 applf ·because much of the sub asked them what they are Barg a In in g with the youngsters Friday to signal the contractor's bid was f o r doing to prevent such future engineers was approved last end of the special summer day materials which were a emergencies. Feb. 14 In a 3-2 vote of the camp program for han- separate part of the bidding. county Board of Supervisors. dica pped. children at the THE CHEMICAL leak OC· Later the board members Re habilitation Institute o fl THERE WERE seven bids curred about l :40 p.m. at the recognized another uni 0 n , Orange County. SANTA ANA -Action on for the project ranging up to Stauffer Chemical Co. plant in AFL-CIO Service Emp loyes The Rehabilitation Institute ,.ALM SPfltNGS, 1001 Molher wtfTWARD HO MOTi\.! Diet '•ee As Abo'f't f o1 Current S.1to11 ll.11••· CIUCAGO (AP) -Patrick H. Hoy, 59, a fonner vice pr esid ent of General Dynamics Corp. ·and former president of its subsidiary, Material Service Corp., died Tuesday of cancer. Hoy plead- ed guilty to mail fraud in 1970 and served nine months in prison. ·------- Orange County's new noise $1,603,600. The job includes in-Carson. At least 29 persons Union representing about 45 of Orange County is localed at control ordinance has been stallation of a reinforced con-were treated and released at Superior Court clerks. N<> con-1800 E. La Veta Ave. in delayed until Sept . 19. crete slope over the existing Los Angeles area hosoitals. all tract has been signed. with Ora nge. The public is invited Dr. John Philp, county blacktop on the west levee ex· stricken in the vicinity of the that group. __ll~o~th~c~7'.!_P·~"";"_ll"~rf~o:'"~n:•nll(c=e·~· _.'..::===================== health officer told supervisors tending to six to eight feet leak. The balance of the county's k T A k 4 d Death Notices Tuesd 1 h 1 below the channel bottom. ffi~ ·d L · ay a an en-About 150,000 persons were 9,000 employes are 1' s l e 0 s n y IOHNAM vironmenlal impact report Estimated coot was $1.2.1 led f N represcnled by the Orange "· : _ _ K1tr.tr111.1 F. IE(11trt eortt11m. 211.w v1,11 must be filed on the ordinance million. evacua rom e w port County Emplov. es Association. Cl!Dll, N-siort lletcll. D1te of 0.1111, Beach and flun 1 ;-ton Beach ,.__:r ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; •••• :::::=~~:::::~iiiii~~;:~----------1-AUQutt 20, 1tn. wioow of Rotuw1 s. and approved by the county Future plans call for 1·m -·• lloreholm, lor1Nrly fl ll•wrtv Hl1t11 t • sands throu gh the ,,_ of rtllre<f r1ur11; member of Rellalous Sclen· Planning c.ornmisslon before proving the levees from 17th .._ ~.,;:;en 01°1 ~= ~~t.:il,,~l: the supervisors can adopt it.. Street in Santa Ana to the helicopter loud speakers and Club. su,....lvtd by bro1ntr, or. Jolwl F. The h . 1 Sanltalt'on Di'stri'cts Plant In patrol cars. Eckert, P•lo .-.1101 nt1p1Ww, O•n Eckert compre e11Stve aw ~1~;'. ~.,:r1'ter"":r.:""1..,11'l""IM11'~;rci covers everything but the big· Fountain Valley. E!tlmated The chemical cloud T11urw11v, A1111us1 "elo AM, P1c111c v iew gest noise makers, ainilanes cost of the whole job Is $4 sulphur tri<>x.ide -blew inland Cn11pel, wllll Or. 11nor Jack100 ol· ~r 11c11nno. F1m11v 1UOG•t11 tnoie wl$11Tnv 10 and motor vehicles. million . from Long Beach over large m•ke 1Nmorl11 conlrib!;llons, l)le•n con·,.------------------------------------· I lrl~ll ro llM C111e.,. lle.e•rch Fuf'ld. P•c•llC VllW Morluery.J. Olreclort. l'ltANt;IS David Fr111et1. 9IS-0 A_,.nldl Malorc11, LtQ\1!'11 HUl1. 0119 of clf1lll1.. A1111u1t 20. 1971. $1,irvl....., by wltt , MUlll• .,...., J0$f0f!, Of Alllef'IOlll Wllll•m Fr1nclt. Fl. Worth. Tn111 1 .. lv1, M1ttlt Frf'Kll , N.w Vorll1 Dlrll Comll'ltky, NIW Vorll, tnd lt-1 two grl'Wk:lllldAn, s.rv!Cfl _,. htkl today, Wedllfldly, 1 PM, P1clfh: View cn1111'1, with R1t>bl G1r5'Jn ~11'11" olllcf1tf1111. ln1errnen1, Pacllk Vl•w Mtmorla1 P1rl<. PllCl!lc VllW Morfl>lry, D1rte1or1. GHl\'OGl.AN1AN DllYMI Ghf110Dl111i1n. 691 Plumar $!., (osl1 MHI, Diiie ot del!ll, All'lllSI 20. 1971 Survlvtd by llusblf'ld, Al1x11/ldef : ICN"I, Ale~l...0.• Goalanlan, N......,,,,., ee•cll; ""'91"9 11r1fl!kll!IC1r1H1; on1 ore1t· o•endc!\ltCI. Gr1vnlC11< 11ervlce1. T1'1/rVl~v, 1?:30 PM, P1curc Vl1w ~mor11I Part.. P.clllc VI-Morlu1rv Dlrectort. HOMER DenlMr C1ll>erl11t Homer. "'"" 10: re,l<lffll of Mu11ll'1!1!011 lle1tch. D1!e of Ge8!11, AU<IUJt It. 1t73. 5urv1Yed 0" ll tl>f"'. M•'· tlltw J. HClll'Mlr; morMr, ll•r~r• C•1•· met'lll brO!ht>r"1, Mltllltw and AMiii! Horner; 11r1ndmotller, C1therlne Horner. Rotl'"· IOl'llnlll. Wedf'l~ly, 7·Y! PM. llellz·ll«oeron (0111 M•'• Cll•~I. Re· oultm Mlsl, Tl>u,.dev. 10 AM St .I""" tne 111ii1111 C1tllo!lc Churcn. lntermt"'· Holv $~ulther Ctmeterv. e~111.fl••qeron Fullfr11 Horne, co111 Mew, Dlrt"C!Ofl. SMITH C11t1...,.,1n Smill> DOS. •<)I 16, of 1 Ill• D Drive. Pa•m Ot'!!t•t, f'lrme•lv "' '"o•,...,• del Mer. D1hl ol c!e1!1>. AUQu•I 10, l9n. M..m~r "' S~ll••I"" Lfl'l'I,.. F •. •."'I tJrwoorl 8e•cll; Ve!e~an <ii W'l•lll w •• , I A u , rommodn•e <'I• 1111-V••M rt • .., 1., 1~. 5urvlY1d b~ will . Fr8nce" d"'"lftl•• r"•'lfll• L""l•e '""!',..~, '""'"fl• ,.., Mllr: bo°"'"'!f. R"°"-+ Ma•"•" c..,1,.,. Laguna H!tl1: sb1-1 , l!"YllY" Smltti 01¥t1, Ptlm Dt~rl; two or1rici•nn1. ln"n £11""1 N~ •nd ,l•m,.., Mn"'"" tt-1~ ""'ft ef Corona all Mir. Se•irlc1•. F<lr!•v. .,..,IJS'f ,. ll:JD IM ~! M•"""'"'._ F"ht...,.I rl'>u•r,.,, P•I"' D••••! "'!!" 11•~ C1ric11 fltrlr•nrl H"IJ•e n ! I I • I 1 ! I ,.. " M•""1k '"" "''lll•'V r••v•·"•• "''""le-wllt ....... M !" It""•-' I .... ., ,.,_..,._,. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTU,IRY U7 E. 17tb SI., Cosla !\fesa m-4183 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL llO~!E Corona del Afar 673-!MSO Costa J\.fesa 646-W4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa !\1e11a LI J.3133 • DILDA V Br.OTHERS MORTUARIES 17911 Beach Blvd. Hualhtgtoa Beach !U-7711 %44 Redondo Ave.• Loaf Beach %1~1115 • McCORMICK LA GUN A BEACH MORTUARY 1711 Lagana CUyo• Rd. IN·NIS • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemelery Mortuary Chapel S1Gt Paci!!< View DrlY< Newport Beach. CalUorala 114-1700 • PEEK F AlllJLY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 1'11 Boha Ave. ,. .. _ lli-15:1. • SMITHS' MORTUARY 117 Mala St. H~Btocll NEWPOllT IEACH -1010 tr.int, Weddiff Pl.11. HUNTINGTON BEACH -Ada"" & lkooU1uul . HUNTINGTON IEACH -Spril'lgd.i., I EditM;tt EL TORO -2-4172 Ro(kfiald Road FlAIRI REG. 49e NOW 41$100 ONLY. •• o ,, '·""'"'H:;:<ll_~··'·••''"~·••O i·~. .. . ·• .•. ·" ·lo'fQ!o't!?o";-•. ,j • • •'TOUGH; NYLON POINT ' ~ STAYS SHARP.I •. . ~ .... , • CHOICE OFJ2 .<'\!i~':t\ \.-:. ... ~. EXCITING COLORS.! ~ . " . . . ,,1· ~. . · •CLICK-SEAL· CAP ';· '-. ·· ,;.,~.·PREVENTS. QRYO.lirr';., .' ·;·~~~ .. ~··. :, . · .... Jdi l2:. ''\·,·.;· ::: .. '.,,.' .• ., •,,I~ ••••' I Powe1pomt-1i'le pen tl\a1 PIJ"'OI Ille on\,-w,.1e1 It any 1~gle- • •en up1le1 e dowf'l l The College faYOrite' SPECIA:l~.~""3171 p_..lj)Olfll-ll'lfl pen ll•al Pll"'PS Ille inO.-wr•!~I •* 1ny 1ngte- 1 ven up1IC1e clo•n! The No. I Ball Point Pen1 99~ TREAD LIFE PROTECTION W• build Into every RellAride" tire sale traction lndicato11. They ajg • nil wh•n your Ure should be replaced. !I your tire wea11 out (except lor Incorrect aUgnmen1) we will make an allowance bated on orlglnal purcha1e prlca, e:iicludlng applicable Federal Excise Tax, 1ow1ud the purchaN ol a new tire. We will allow 1/3 during lhe llr1t hall or 1/4 during Iha 1•cond half ol the stated months ol gua1af!tea. Federal E•clH Ta.x adjus1mtnt allowance will be made on the baele ol lh• percent ol the orlgln1l lread remaining . RELIAfUOE• Tlf~E PROTECTION GUARANTEE Your RallArld .. Ur• prolectlon gyarantee covers 11! ReHArldel pal· Hngar 11re1 (•xcapt special applfcaUon !!res wllh eep11r111t1 gu11111n-tHll 8!l•lnet •It roed haz.•n:I or defect lall1Jres. '1'01J are protected !or th• entlra stated months ol gyarantee. II your tire !alls during the gueranle• parlod, r•tum II to u1 and we wlll, al our op!lon, repair your tft9 Of mak• •n allowance baHd on the original purctMIN prtc•. excludlnQ appUcable Fed•rel Excise Tax, towerd th• pyrche1a ol a n.w tire. Wa will allow 100% of Iha orlglr11I purchau prlca, excluding 111911c1bte Fedaral Excln Tax, durlr1g !he 100~ 1llow1nc1 period. Thara1l1er, w1 will allow 50% or 25% or lhe origin11I purch1sa price. excl1Jdirig appllcabte Faderal Excite Tax, toward the pyrch11a of a new tlra, Fed•r•I Eitciee adjuelment 1llowanca will bt m1da on Iha 1>1111 of the parc111t ol the orlgl11al tread rem1lnlr1g. Thi• g11111nie1 ls not lraNlarabla, It 11 only !or priY1\1 p1111nger c111 or p1111r1gar et111on wa;on1. WUh tlM purchlM ol RaUArld1• tires you get: 1. FREE tlre ln1t1U111on, 2. FREE l ira rot1lfon e¥1ry 5000 mlles. IUINA ,.UK Bttch et Or1ngefhorpe OllAfliOI CilV Or. at GAteltn Grove 8/Vd. O'IN DAILY 10:.00 TO '130 SUNDAY 10 TO• I SANTA ANA So. Bristol • No. ot So, C:O.i• •• ., • ' I P1LOT ·ADVERTISER WedneSday, August 22, 1·11 .. I Specially fonnulated for washing synthetics in cold or warm water. 49 OZ. GIANT SIZE Fashion Barrettes Gleaming metal hair acces· sories for the fashion·mind· Capta;n 's CHAIR PADS The "in'' fabric ••• cor- duroy! Tutted foam filled washable cushion s with tie s. Decorator colors. ... 1.69 • I.. ~Vednesday, August 22, 1973 DAIL V PI LOT JJ • A IB1lE] Place To Shop! MIRACLE STRETCH PANTYHOSE They cling to your legs in all directions for perfect smoothness. Run guard top 2 , 1 00 and toe. Briet panty. Fash-t ion colors. a • Your l~gs will feel marvelous as your pantyhose bend and move right along with you. Superb fit and colors. ALL NUDE The favorite of today's fashion-- minded lady. Luxuriously sheer toe to waist. Proportionately sized in popular shades. • Ladies' Wide-Flare Style • Ladies' Pnfessi1nal Style • Ladies' Half·Raund Style • Girls' Rall-Wawe Style • Mea's Clu~ Style VIVID FASHION-WISE COLORS YOUR 57c CHOICE SET Kodak FUN-SAVER Movie Outfit Complete kit featuring the Kodak XLIO Movie Camera ••• for movies without movie lights plus the Kodak lnstamatic M 10 Movie Projector and all accessories • • Nau11hyde C1rryi•1 Cllt • Kodak Ektockrome 110 C1rtrid11 • 400 Ft. Take·•P Reel ui Batteries • Self Slondinf Pm iew Senti - • P1ly1tlyl111 St11111 Cose • All1m to Store 12 Reels 169 77 • l11tnctit1 M11ul Great tlli~t quencher with tangy lemon and sugar add- ed for a taste tempting beverage. ID PAIS 1.J "·"· Medicated Pads .~ invisible film is an aid '" the treatment of acne and pimples. 42PADS , ·I • ' ... 'I .i.~~· ,,. .. , . •</' • . ,.,rl ' ,. ... . ' • • • •·'. .. ~. . . . .;:.1 . ' ~ .. . ________ , .. . -I .11 ; ---------·· .. .,..• SURE SUPER DRY Anti-Penpirant ASSHNONTVI You'll be drier longer! Choose from Regular or Un""'ted formulas. 14 01. -.. .. : •• " r.' •"Better Movies i• Mi11t1s" 811k ~ . ~~ ~----------==;__---------------------;::=======~::;·:~ A s rted Pl LLOWS ANCHOR HOCKING ANCHOR HOCKING ANCHOR HOCKING ··:. ... s o Orange Juice Set 4-Pc.~Tot-Totes 4-Pc. Mini-Totes SCHICK ADJUSTABLE. ~· INJECTOR RAZOR Rich fabrics and colors to dramatically enhance' your decor. Excitingly styled. 5-PIECE SET Four 7 oz. glasses and a chiller with cap ••• all bedecked with color. • ful oranges. Pandas, Raggedy Anns or the Play Family de<o· rate 6 oz. glasses to delight tile small fry. ... 2.39 I •"\\\\\\11111111////////. -·--• I 60 Ft .. Garden Hoses ~ ~ DOUBLE NYLON . ~ § leliforc.ef Yilyl 1111 ' 4. 39 § _ pres111t 1111 wltl ~.. - ::::::: , •1r1. lO ·YIAR GUARANTU :::: --FREEZE FLEX ~ Vlrtl• •llJI all-wuther lost '~ •Ill ~.. '"'· HIHJ 11111 ~ *::~'ii"m I , '', ,~$$#1111111111111111i1111~· You r Choice 1.59 1.39 OPEN 9 AM to 10 PM 7-DAYS A WEEK I ,.. I' BANKAMERICARD AD PRICES PREVAIL: lllURSDAY, AUGUST 23rd thru SUNDAY, AUGUST 26th HIWPOllT 11m -010 INlllCWlfleTirrfl'~ HUNTING ION l tlACH -Marfil ~ 8rockrl11tat HUNTINGTON l lACM -SprlnQCkill &. fOk\11« IL. TOlllO -2~'2 Roc~lltld RO<JO Fun Tumblers ••• 7 Up, Coca Cola or Pepsi are strikingly displayed on 15 01. glasses. YDUICHOICE 1.59 ----:::::::: The "Protector" Features a locking guard to piole<t edge and tinge~ while not in use. No need for a case while traveling. 1.39 CASE OF 24 CANS -1 L .////11111111111111\1\\ ~ ' .. .. ., ' ' " ' ) ' .. "J I • ' J2 DAIL\' Pfl..01 blf BU Ke«Ne Smoking Senator Cuts Back I I Dart Industries , Resorts Cited for SEC Violntions SAN FRANCISCO tAP ) -A \V. Jackson and Mark S. Gott· and promoters for Bear Valley Searches End for 'Larry' ) • Fron1 \Vlre Services $100 million damage suit has lieb of Oakland. Springs \Vhi ch from January SANTA FE. N.M. (AP) - •·--n filed in U.S. District 1971 until recently sold lots for Th ere will be no further 1' ~ JACKSON BOUG HT his lot in'Jestn\ent purpo,ses. The The Sena1c \Valergate hearings ha\'e lert a bad state in the mouth or Sen. Howard Baktr <R. Tenn ). Court alleging Dart Industries Feb. 14. 1971, and has invested recreation.al subdivision has organized effort lo locate the ! and Dart Resorts, Inc. used $3,500. Gottlieb purchased his between 4,200 and 4,500 lots. origin of the reported radlG.- 1 1 Baker. \\'ho has puffed away on his pipe during the na- tionally televised bearings, \1·as crltized for smoking in a letter from a Tennessee misleading techniques to sell lot a week later and invested broadcast of a boy's voice lots in their Bear Valley $4,500. T~E SUIT ALL°EGES that calling for help unleu new ln· 1 Springs subdivision in Kern Also named as a defendant in selling lots the defe ndants r 0 rm 8 ti 0 n tun\81 up. ''IT .makes you ' look old." was Jack E. Kirby, who until "employed devices. schemes, art1n y· County. recently was president of Dart and artifices to defraud, made state Police CIUef M I· The class action, which Industries Credit Corp. and untrue slatements of material gil reports. claims violations of the Dart Resorts, former I y facts, and omitted to state wo1na n. Securities and Exchange Act Lakeworld Properties lnc. material facts ... " RAD l O DIREcnONAL · ~ and California land laws, was The other defendants are It clainls salesmen used "a finder equipment was left in ~~ (' , ________ ). brough t Tuesday by Prtntiss listed as owners, de'Jelopers c 1 u 5 1 e r of mi srepresen-the central New Metlco moun· "Momrny! He shaved if off!" PEOPLE tations," including that such talns after the search was vacant lots were in short SU}>-u"1 ,.,..... called off Aug. 12, but As --embly of God ply and great demand and that •• Lo• Angele• operators said they received At a news conference, Baker S California land v.·as a safe and th \Vas asked if the criticism ac· . common ly pro r it a b 1 e in-Blind soul singer Stevje no signals from the voice at t. "Larry " COJJnted for the absence of the vestment. Wonder arrived in Los became 1.nown as · Got a pipe. The co1npla.inl alleges in-Angeles this w~k to ~ "They decided it was useless "No," he smiled, "that has OJ7S Li"beraliz" I•ng veslOrs were not told that hun-admit\ed to UCLA med-to stay out there. They didn't '! nothing to do wilb it. I stopped '-. dreds and thousands of in-ical center for contln· get one single thing except for Smokm. g the pipe because it vestment lots in similar pro-ued treatment of ini·u. nd 'tlzens I some interference a c1 sta rted tasting bad." motiOn·:!!I in •the state hnd prov· ries he suffered in an !kin ' ed ---• bl b k band radio operators ta g * PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) were given permission to Uil:lala e except Y pro-auto crash two wee s Broke T ycoo1i Re1its Van C. ·1 · hi t' · t DI k niolers · N rtb" c li back and forth," Vigil said. · f - egates to t e enera 1v1 rig s ac 1v1s c Del h G 1 perform marriages for diVorc· · li~a~go;;1;n~o;;;,:~a~r~o~n.a~.========"===] TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Business tycoon Glenn \\'. Turner, forced to surrender two Cadillacs in a bankruptcy court order, has received permission to rent a truck from his Orlando-based cos- metic s firm. Koscot Interplanetary, Inc. Koscot has petitioned the Court to aUow it to remain in business in·debtor status while debts are settled with as many as 80,000 creditors. Koscot cl<iims liabilities of $26 million. Gll:gory is moving rom ed persons who were the in· IT SAID BUYERS should Ch. IO 'I b tts Council of the Assemblies of 1cago n assac use ' nocent parties in divorces. h •--I Id th t h J ts "the onlf state t~t voted for God ba'Je voted to adn1it ave IJ!Xn o · a sue o Sen. George McGovern" in the divorced persons and those mE COUNCIL stressed do not increase in value.; that last presidential election. the price or lost in'Jestment who have remarried. that it was m er e I Y grossly exceeded the price of "Since my name appeared recommending guidelines for comparable real property in on President Nixon's 'enemy BY A SECRET vote of 1,293 qualificati!lflS of ch u r ch the area, and that most buy· list,' I thought I should mo"e to 88, de1egates voted to adopt leaders whose choice is the erS tacked the intention or fi. next to some of my friends," a report by a study co mission prerogative of the local nancial means to impro ... e he sa id in Chicago. that r ecom mend ed a churcli. their prOperty. Gregory, 41. a night club liberalization of the church 's Delegates also approved a The suit said there was an comedian, said his wife and lO view or divorce and ren1ar· proposal that would allow a oversupply of such lots in the children will settle in riage as being in keeping with ntinistcr to refuse to marry state "sufficent to meet the. For A•erote StHHts Wertll .. lelew •-" l.9Yel RADCLIFFE HALL A privtt• sthool d•dic..t.d to •idin9 th• ,d ... tnct '"tnt of th• •¥1t•9• •tud•nt doin9 b•low t Ytr•t• worli. SMALL CL.ASSIS -INDIVIDUAL AmNTION ACCllDITID TU.CHING STAff TRANSPOITATION TO ALL AllAS _EXTENDED DA 'f CAii , 121 S. Citron, Aneheim blS-7892 Referee in b <\ n k ru p Icy Alexander L. Paskay signed the order Tuesday allowing Turner to rent an econoiny van for $100 a month. T\JRNER AIDE Tom Bush told a reporter that be believ- ed Turner intended to use the truck to transport two motorcycles used in racing events hy his sons. Paskay suspended an Aug. 8 creditors' meeting in federal court in Orlando after a floor fight devc!oped an1ong at- torneys over who shouJd be seated on a creditors ' com· n1ittee. Paskay reset the meeting for Aug. 29. Plymouth. current biblical interpretation. divorced persons if it "would home site de111aod for at lea3t ALEXANDR~PANAGHOU·,~~Ass~e~m~b~l~ie~s~of~G~od~m~in~~~le~rs~~v~io~la~tc~h~i~s~co~ns~ci~cn~c~e.~"~~~~'OO~y~e~ar~s~."~~~~~~.!!::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:! LIS, Greece's most notorious politi cal prisoner. left prison under President G e o r g e Papadopoulo·s amnesty and LAST rt10NTll. P a s k a y ordered that two Cadillacs. a flonda motorcycle and a ~1odel·T Ford being used by the Turner family be returned to Koscot. • an deposits of $100,000 for six mo1tbs to one year The number el these accounts that we can accept is limited WE PAY COMPETITIVE INTEREST RATES ON ALL OTHER ACCOUNTS FOURTEEN 'OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN Arctdia •c1nitos La Crescent• •or1ng1 ltll G1rd1ns •cost• Mesa Los An11Ns (2) •sin B1rn1rdin o •c1nog1 P1rk Downey (21 MaRtrrey P1rti Whinier Five Additi1aal Off ic es in N1rther 11 California Pleau1t Hill Su Br111 Fosler City IOp.,in1 SOln) M111taiin View Sanlise *OPEN NIGHT & DAY and Saturdays ~\ Call (213) 923 -9601 "~111111 or see the white pages ~).,\\.; for your nearest office ASSETS OVER $375 MILLION wa lked into .. a the anns of '~ his v•eeping mother. Ile said he had no re- gret at try- iJ1 g to kill P apa d o~ oulos And the stn1gi;le P.t.NAGHOULIS against the regtme \\1ould con- linue. He "'ore a blue, sbort- slce\'ee shirt and dark gray, \\'orn pants, with a lighted pipe in his mouth and holding two bags with his belongings from five years of impri.sorunenL ~ * NEVADA -Gov. A1lke O'Ca llaghan has beeil bit.ten by the mo\•ie bug. He made hi s movie debut with a walk- on part as a wizard in a film slarring a group of children. "~taybe I'll get a one-liner after three or four more of these moVics ,'' he said. "I just hope I don 't threa ten the stature or someone like John \Vaync." * rtlrs. G. Gordon Liddy says she doesn't know whether her husband will ever explain his role in the \\'atergate burglary. But she says "he feels he Is serving his country by sitting in jail and saying nothing. He has compared himself to a captured soldier who gives , only his na'me, rank and serial number.'' . . In an article in the Sep- tember issue Of Ladies' Home Journal, Mrs. Liddy said. she doesn't know if her 'husband will talk "e'Jen when he gets out of pr1!on." How a termite ' canhelpyou fix your toilet. ~ Termites ha ve never re.illy done'anything for people. EXttpt undermint thejr homes and generally CJuse hwvoc. · But now, for a change, tennites c.ln help you. Because with every Im tennite inspection Tenninix is~ving•w•y a book called HE.L.P.-the Home EmcrgcnfY Ladies' Pal It contains over ISO pages of easy-to-understand instructionunddraw- ings to help you handle a whole range of-household emergencies. u~ a slopped-up toilet. A burnt-ou.t fuse. O r a clogged drain. Both the book and the termite inspection are free with no obligation. Just call Terminix. But hurry. There ,ire only a llmited number of books. And •n unlimited nurrioer of lermiles. Call '542-7881 or 533·2960 • Sears Located on the Lower Level Sears I I I ' scoop em up ... nylon briefs only Stock up by the dozen' Easy-care nylon trICOI briefs last and last. Elasti- ' cized waist and leg banJ for comfon and good fit. White, pink, maize, mint. o r blue colo rs. Sizes 5 to 7. I '· Costa Mesa Buena Park 3333 Bri1tol St. Phone 540-3333 8150 I.a l'ulma Ave. Phone 828-4400 • carefree polyester k11it dresses 88 e ach The la1eS< looks fashioned of c asy- care. n1achi ne·Y.'as hable polyesre r. S h orr sleeved anJ s leeve le'5 scyles. Son1e "'ilh easy-on front Zippers or buttons. Some wit h self belr. All in colorful fall prints. All one low, low price. In Misses' and Half-sizes. ' ~t . o' ) . '/" ... /s - Uae Sea,., Rellol ving Ch arge clever prmt junior shirts · .. 99 •••h Bright 5lorybook_ prints liven up these go-with-all ' shirts. Two styles: classic I shire with balloon sleeves and shirr jacker wirh ela<· ticized waisr. Polytster and cocto n blend fa&rics. Sizes 32 ,to 38 . Prlc .. EO'ectl•• hrough S.tunloy, Au1ut1 25· j Orange 2100 N. Tu1lin Ave. Phone 637-2100 Sten._"'.._.., tlllrwS.-.1 91JO,A.M.1e "" P.M •• -.,,,_ .. sr&. ( • • Fin{l, 0.ut • • A boµt/pb In Spoi:~,, • By JOYCE LAIN KENNEDY I ~ar,Joyce: As a teacher , I am aOmeUm~s asked about careers ln prdt'esslon'al sports. Can• .. you sugkea:t ·.'resources wtier.e cal) I get summary material free or.t11t ,lqw cost? -,e.o.n., Ok •ho.ma Clly, . Oija. . ·• ANIMA I I I Wrdntsday , Augusl 22, 1973 DAILY PILOT 13 Security Funding Control Sought PUBLIC NO'nCE SUl"llltOI COUllT 01' TMI ST.t.TI 0" (ALl,OllOA ,Oil THI COUNTY Ofl OltAHOI ~ •·""' WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Walter F. ~1ondale, (~ Minn.), says he will seek to im pose congressional control over federal funds spent on security measures at the private homes o! any presi· dent. Mor'ldale said Tuesday he also wo.uld move to block the $1 million contingency fund given to the White House an· nually with almost no restric- tion on ho~ it is spent. NOTICI 01' Ml&lllMO 01" f'ITITICHf ' ll'OI 'l01ATI 01" WILL AMO 'Oil '·brought to lhe surface a ALTHOUGH ?itONDALk; proposals as an amendment to the $1 million special projects ~-...~::~ r•sTAMIMTAllY 11<*0 variety o.f i;m pro Per ex-used the figure $4 million for an omnibua appropriaUons bUI kitty after Administration of· E•t•1• °' JOHN EA•L M1LLe:11:. penditures by the \Vhite House expenditures on President Nix-~'h.ich carries funds for the ficials refused 10 testify for 0:=~;~e 15 HE1teev oiv&N ttwit using monies appropriated by on's homes ln &in Clemente White House, Treasury, Secret' ha . WILLIAM H. uNOLES ,... 111ec1 11er1111 • nd he .. _ri "' t it had been used during ,.n11cin '"' '•DHI• ot w111 n ,.,. Congress. and Key Biscayne, Fla., the Service a ot r ageuues. the last year The Senate A"-11sv.1nc• ot Lett•r• T•ll•nwflf•rr t• tl\9 I I I I. J • J I $t0 J • r petUIDNr IDOlld WllYtdl. rttfl'•nc:• to "The nearly $4 million spent a es es tma e JS a mos The amendment wou d re-proprialions c 0 m m i t tee w111ch 11ma~1w rur1t11r p.e~11M,~ 11M1 b th G I S · million. The White Jiouse saia · d t b th INlt 1111 •rm. •rid p.1ac1 ., .,..,,,.. tM y e enera e r v I cc quire a vance approva Y e restored two-thirds of the ••me h•• bM<l 1411 tor s.o1. 4,.1,1,. 11 Administration on securily for the 1noney was spent for Senate and Ho. u s e np-amount. ':(II) 1.m .. 1n 111e c011rtroom ot Oepal'J!'MM Presidential residences. and security n1easures. proprlations comnliltee.s tor -j?.~§§fj9,~;;;~;;;~ No. , 01 ••ld t°"''· et ~ civic Cen••r ~ D•IYI Wt1t, In th1 Chy of Slntl An1. the possible use of the Mondale said the amount or security pro v l s ions at Pe Q c111rorn11. President's Special Projects money spent on pfesidential presidenttal retreats. 0 uotes ou"w:~~r~ 1~_ 1;,njOHN, Fund 0£ more than $1 milllon reLreats "raises substantial The House p r e v i o u s I y makes nday covn1., c11r11 P,Cr year to pay for part of the questio.n.s as to how much of adopted this provision. but it . l :~!~;.~~Lt!!."" AlllD sOllNtoM White House plumbers opera~ that was in reality security· \vas knocked out of the bill by f'l] 11 ft.Ar u• stuih ollv• s""'' s111t. 1• l;l'ft LOI A1199l11, C•ll'-1• Mii I tion indicates the need to related." the S e n a t e Appropriations T••: cu,, 4&Hltl 111E Su '!ONDALE SAID b b · h ·1 d r-· All.,.llt'ft ..,. ,.1lltl9Aer MMER '73 ,lssue or l----,--_'.._------~~.,~~!:_~~~~~__!l~e'_~ri~n~g~t:e~s:e~1~e-ms __ "" __ '_r_co_n-__ ~~~~~~~~~~~-~_!rruru~21~1ee~.:..'~~~~'11_:~J===~;n;,,;lhe;:~'~'l~:1~!\~··~~~l~!~tl~IJ_! Publl1hed Or•ntt Co•1t 0111 1 ,., .. t, • • o cc up a t lonal outlook \Vatergate s ca n d a I has trol." he sa id. JIE SAID HE "'ould offer his The House also knocked out • .... ••• •• Au111111 u. '" n 1tn iw-n QCarterly," "' !'"blfetlloo or ,, . • PUBLIC NOTICE the Bureau ol Labor Statistics, 1 ~ '. , 4 has arouslne rou'ndup' of 'how the career game 11 played lo pro r<>0tbatt, balketball and hockey careers. For 45 cents, Y9U can get a copy from the Superintendent of Docwnenls, \Vashing!-on. ·o.c.' 20402. For free infoi"mation you can write · (~re~ 4•Mtr) . ·' ~:titge f!~~~:le£~~e 1:~ Shawnee Mission , Kans, 86222 : and lo tbe National 4ssoclalion of Int.errollegiate 1Athletlq, 1206 Bahlmore Avi:, Kans3ll City, Mo. "64105. Educators concerned \\'ilh the total sco~ of occupational infonnalloo lhoutd bO aware " or the ezcellent cilss~ periodical, "Career World.'' For lnformaUon, write ·to OJr- riculum Innovations, t1;1c., 501 Lake FDTest, Highwood. Ill. 611CMO. DEAR JOYCE: HoW can eet a job with the government tq work overseas? -V.R., Columbus, Ohio .. 'Federal Jobs Overseas" · a =lWh~·· .ajns1.wp.yr F 'JOba · acl. arf 1eled :~~ , 0n1.!\alid :.f~i Iisls agenc~ ] 1111 · . ~ I r e OV-·perl!lnneJ , bes the ldndl or sk!llrtheae·•gen- ctes use lili:l 1lves a list of,ad· dresses to Which Inquiries may be sent. Get a free copy from the Federal Job Information center. U.S. Civil Service Olm"""lop, lll001 E. St. NW. Washing10!1, D.C. 2005 -pr from a regional U.S. Ci'Vil Servi~ o{fice, locaJed iii many cities. t ' DEAR JOYCE: Sometime back you menUonecl the name of a book on getting admitted to medical schoQI. I have 'lSt the rerere~-11><1 hope ~,u·n print It aglln. r ,E,, atex. andria, La.¥/' ·, ~ It's "ll111' \ii -*'"t ''lblo Medical and'OMlaI Scboof" by Shugar and Bauman. publish· 1 ed by Arco Books. 219 Park' , Ave. So., New , Yark. N.V. , 10003: M. You'll also be iir terested in a new 20-pajte career booklet. 11 A Career in Medicine" available r r om B'nai B'rith Career an d Counseling Services, I 6 4 O Rhode Island Ave. l'i \Y , Washington, D.C. 20036: $1. DEAR ' JOYCE: Jtow can I gel a job in a day-ca!'t c~nter? - C.C., Plltsburgh. Pa . First, llJid out the licensing requirements for d a v · c a r e perso.nnel .in your state,,. Ac· cordinR" to the Dnv Care and Child Development Council of America. the stile \Velf:lre department is the day-care licensl nit bodv in all state~ ex· cept Ariz.. Conn.. K;:in., i\td .. Maine. and N.M. y.·here the health deoartment licenses day-care facilities. In N.J .. day<are facilities are licensed by the education department. Next. individual facilities orten establj;;h blrtbe• 1taf!ing requirements. Since there's no national job clearinghouse for . day-ca re persoMel, v o u' 11 have to cootact individual day· care centfils.' The State licens- ing agencv may be helpf11l In findin& lhe cetJ!•l'I·, Also. manv are'Jocated II'" churches. If there ls a Co1nmunity Coordinat~ Child Care office in yo.ui ~~·or state, that of· fice may know· of Jo& open. ings. The telephone .. yellow pages wilt produc4 !eMls loo. READER SERVICE, I! you would like a single f:"'ee oop,v of "Careers in CQnsum er Credit." send VOW' request on a postcard' fo JoVce 'Liin l\en· -. .... nedy at tbis newsnaper., ThlS 24-page booklet wll! be sent Jo you by tho National C:Onsu"'ler Finance AssoclaUo,n. Allow several weeks for deli very. VODKA SALES TAKE J UMP DUESSEtlXJllF. Germany (AP) -A newspaper here reported lhal vodka was I.he only a!cohoijc beveca1e which would not d!JcO!or the pl8'tlc bags used by police to> check tntoxlc~IWJ\1&moog dri vers. The a,1m was den ied, but wlthlo ~ rql' days most or !he clty'1 l!qUQr •lores aald they hid !Old out or vodka. .. .I GIANT 26-0Z. PEPSI SIZE - .. $ THUR.. FRI., SAT• lllll su11. lUG. 23-24-2&-26 00 I the more for your moneysworth store STORE HOURS DAILY 9:30 to 9 SUN. 10:00 to 7 BROOKHURST AT ADAMS HUNTINGTON BEACH ' I •.. I 7Jl7S Stn'latot COU•T Ofl' TMe STATE 01' CALl,.oaMIA ,OR THI COUJllTY OP M AN•• .... A·111tt NOTIC I 01' HIAltlfllO 01' pnrr,..1 .. .. 0. PltOIA.TI 0111' WIU. AHO Ll"lll:S TISTAMllff&a't Esteto of WIL.MA M. STILLwt:LL. 0.Ct l lld. NOTICE 15 Hlltl!llY GIVEN !flat C01.0N~L HER.RING s. f'l':AlllKLIN h11 flied her•ln 1 pttlllon for Probolll of Wl11 11nd for Lo11er1 Tul1metit•tY rtftr91'1C.• to which 11 m.O. fOI'" lurllwr 1111rtl<vlar1, and Ill.al Ille time 1nd plec:• of l\Mrlno Ill• !llrr'll 1!11 bffn 111 kw $10tll'nblr •• lt7J. •I t :Oll 1.m .• In 1111 courtr•ll'I of Otpart· ment No. 3 of ••I" courl, •I 100 Civic Cenltr Drive Wet!, In IM City Di' S•nl• An•. C•l!fornl• . 01ltd Augu1t 13. 197l. WILLIAM E. ST. JOHN. CovnlY Clwk COLONEL H•llUllNO I . ,llAHIU,.IH 2JI lllll 111h SI., l•ta It Cott• M<t11, Clllf. Tll1 1114) J.11.711 1 Altonlt'I' hi Prw Ptr P\lbllthtd Or1ng1 CM1t Ollll' Piiot. Auguff 15, 16, n, 1m 2JU.73 • PUBLIC NO'nCE •nm SUP!lllOll COUllT 0' TH• STATE OP CALll'IOllMIA ,Oil THI COUJllTY o .. ou11•• lilt. A-JMU NOTICI 0 .. SAL• Of' ••AL PWoP'lllTY If! 1M Miller ol IM 1!:1!111 of NELLIE MAY, d.ce11ed NOTICE IS HElttilY GIVEN 1Mt KIYt Guldffno. •• EKrwlrh1 of , .... Wiit ol Ntlllt Mav, ffcNMd. wlll, 61'1 .,. .,.., AUllUll Ut~ 1t73. 11 Ille llouf ol IO:DO o'clock 1.m .• or lllM11n.t', Mii 11 prtV11I• ,1111 lo !ht hlghllt bldcltr eq the ttrim 11'\d cOIWllllons tttr1l11•fllr mlflllon;ed. •rid 1uoj1cf to !ht conllrmerlon b'f the 1Mv1 enlllled Co11r1. 111 tlll right, tin. tnd In· ter11t 1nd 11111• Of Ille •bo¥1 lllm«I dtcldent •I thl tlrn• Of h.,. dllllh, •rid 111 the right, 1111• 111'\d lnter111 lht ••1•19 Ms. by oper•rlon ol llW w oftllrllllJI, •a!lllred •• th•n or In Mkllllon to '"'' of !ht dlc.o.nt 111 lh• t!ml of lllr dnlll, In I nd i. tlllt ,, cer11ln •••l prOl)lrtv loclled lti tM Cll'f of Cos!• Me11, County of Or•"'"' .Sitt. or C1Ulornl11, de1ctlbtd •• tallows: Loi 20 of Tr1.c:t No. l)M •• Plf' M•P th1reof rtcorded 111 aooll 41 11 """ 21 of MllCttllMOUI ~. rKOrdt ef1: O••no• County. fll'Clpllnt rtMl'Yl fl61'1J , • per detd from L•wntie• ~·Kr-l't u• ID K.C. M.,.....I 11 llX.' "'" NoYemblr XI, 19'l. rtconsH Dtc'»mbM" ll, ltQ In aoolo, l:t:JO •' ~ "· .nlclll rt<ore11 o1 °''""' Counl'f. , I AM E~cepll!\CI condlllom. con-nt1, llMmtnl1, r•ll•ICl!Of'lll, ,...,.......... rll'lhl$ ll'IG riOtits of WIY of record. Term• Ind conclll!Oftl of NII : C.111'1 I" l11wlul m0ftl1 of the Unlltd .Stltfl of r Amttl(I, ot" llKl'I twrm 11 '-"l"I: mlY Y approYe. C1shlllf''1 chtcll: .... Teit',... <9111 ol tc1111 bl,d mull •ccon'19111'f offw, All bids' or olfllf'• mvtt' bt IJt .Wrlt1111,. Ind m11 bl OtllYll'MI' II the aw.vtl'h1. 1<111 Gu110tgno. 1206 SOUit\ '"'"" S.nl• An1, Cllllomlt , or •I Nt '"""""'' et-· 1ic1. C.ol-l HerrlN s. '-'"*""-Hl .. r•n 81d(I .. 250 E. 17'fl St,, CeM. Mn1. ~r!':-~·tt..~~ :·ir":: i~ ~':'.::: i ·· tlmt 1lttr 1111 tlr1t publlallllr! ol llOllu ol thl1 1•!t, Ind btl«I mlkll'l9 Mkl M&I. Tht right lo ,.Itel Ill'!' •rid 11 bilk 11 lle•eb'f r1urvlld. DllMI: Augu1I I, 1t13. s/Key• Guld1ono Extcutrht ot !Ill W!ll of NelU1 M1y, O.c11Md. ~ COLONEL Nllllllflle S. ,llAIOCLIN l ': Hlll9r111 11111. " . 1SO E. 17111 Sll'Mt · COJll MHI, $:1111. Ttl: (71•1 Ml·n ll .. , ..... _, ,... ••iQtft• I ' Publlllled Or1noe c .. 11 Diiiy Piiot. August lS, 1" 22, lt7l JSn-n PUBLIC NO'nCE FICTITIOUS IUSIMJll NA.Ma ITATIMaNT TM lollowll!QI plftDll It dol119 Do.lli111S1 Is: MARY MOPP~T'S PRE SC.HOOL lo DAY CARE CEMTElll, 2'"42 Mulrl11wb 8 1¥d., El Toro. C..111. t2IXI I Phllll11 H1rrlson Norrl1. :zl522 Los [ Gr1llcla. L1Qun1 HHl1, C.1lff. rHSJ Th!1 bv11MU ll canctudecl lrl' In I,.. ' dlvldUll. \ Phlllf11 H1rrl1on Norri• Thll lllltmtnl Wll lllH With lht Coun- ty Cttrk of Dr1ng1 "-ill' on July 31, lt7l, , ,.111u I Publl1htd Or1• COlll DMly l'lltl, Augu11 1, t, 1~ 22. 1r1i 2»1-n f PUBLIC NO'nCI! , : ' .. ICTITIOUS 1us1111as1 • JllAMI ITATIMINT "1; Tht t0Uowln1 WJOn 11 Ool"" b111lnUJ I I'. OANA llOIN,T OAUGS. 24661 l1 P1e11, Olnll Point, C1lllwril1 t'H'lt JamH Phillip \llKO, 401 Col11mbUJ Clrcte. CO<l>l'll del Mer, C1lllornl1 "2•25 Th!s business It ainducttd by 111 Ito. c!IYI0111I. J1m11 Pllllllp VllCt Thl• 1i.111n1nl w·11 Ill.a wlt?l'tl\9 Cour" 1y Clerk al 0.1~ Count'( 1111 AllV\lll '-· 1973. """' Publ/!ht<I QI"~ COltf O.lly Piiot, ' Auu11111. 1s. n, n. 1m 2441·7' PUBLIC NO'nCE ,ICTITIOUS atHIN••t lllAM• 1TAT•M•MT The foll-Ing Pll'IOll& •r• doing butff'llU 11: MASTEll MEDIA. .ill ~ Fullertoll AYtn\lt, HIWOOl't lllCI\. (.I. ft'4iO 01vLd w. a111111tr. ~t1 ir1111ertw1 A~ .. N~ IMdl, Ce. t2t60 01vld A. #Mdll'lll, .370! ~.,11, View Llf'll, Aof, 4A. lrVIM, C.. ""4 Tlils buslna:t 11 clfldu<:fld It'( •n 11nln- :orporatlld 1u.od1tlon othlr" lllln 1 par1nerih1p, • 01vrc1 w. 8111191• Thft llilltmenl w11 flied wllll 1111 Co~ I~ Cl1rk ol Or•no• COUlllY °" A1111u.t •• 191] . \ P.tntl f'ubllslled Oil""' COllst Dilly f'llot. Auvuu 1, 11, tt. 2t, ltn 24S-n ' PUBLIC NO'nCE D1l1t .. 14 .. , ...... I ·-l • f I DAIL\' PILOT TONIGHT'S TV IDGHLIGHTS 'Gone With Wind' Stirs a Breeze •I KHJ o 10:00 _ "A Star is Born." Judy ir- land's best performance came in this 1955 musi drama about the making of an actress and the u making of the noted actor (Ja1nes ri1ason) she mar· ries. Judy sings "The Man That Got Away." ''Gone With The Wind" in its 1nusical forn1 Is very much the unknown quantity to American audiences but those of U.'i who h:1vc long been aware of the rave reviews and booming box ()ffiee business the show got in London are very anxious to see Aug. 28 hov• the Los KCET ED 10:00 -Reunion: Marian and Jim· my McPartland. Jazz stars Marian <piano) and Jim· my (horn} get together for an evening of informal, unrehearsed jazz. ~ Angeles Civic Light Opera's production measures up to the British version. KTIV m 1 L30 -"Silk Stockings." Fred Astaire and Cyd Charisse cavort in the 1957 musi· cal version of the play "Ninochtka." ' , TV DAILY LOG Wednesday Evening AUGUST 22 ''"IJ o o mma;i m-rn®J • ... O Ben1111.1 00 Tiii ~rtdip ol [ddil's fltMf O ttanticl Dt•d or Allw m The n1111stHn Q) Sbr Tiil fE LnTtmt flil-1'"'" OJ Tllrlt S'9ota m )apifttlt Lan1u•it Pnllf•• t ;OO tJ (jJ 011 Au&ust EJl1n Corby, Fer- nando l.Jmas, and Sal Mineo rue" in tht sto11 ol criminal assault incl murder. 0 ! IJICL!" I llfio11 JGhn Delt'ltr sines hii own music 1nd lyrics in 11111 program 1bclJ! OM of North America's most acitin1 ••tM wild animals and ont of tht 11*1 diffl- cult to 11«:11 down, tti1 Bi&hom slltep. (]) Ru1 ftr Tour Lift m 0r1pe1 fE ,.,. Cora!Oll fr) F11Uo11 htdrwlft folksinl'f I~@ Hopit't He!MI Cynthia Goodina in 1 "n11JSictl blo-D Movie: (90) "SMtl Api'M Ult 1r1phy'' tnces her Ute In sonc. S111" (d!i) '65 -Gert Vin Dtn !:30 0 fkn Birth. Eliiabelll Meyer. ID Id S.1rt (() CIS News W1lt11 Cfonkitt tii) 111111 14tlla. IM kstnp ''Silt O H•'lt C:un Will Trntl Fathoms Deep" R1COUnts severtl ®I MtlY C:riffi11 Sho• major oil spills ind new rults incl m Andy liriffittl regu1alions now under considt11tion EID Sut Yirnt: Yin1 Yee to prevent further occurrences. ft;) l.Nlnt (llJ eJa MtdlKM ttllla111 EE) NO\'lla C!) 0 Catt ft Ml larrie fE DtHrt Thealrt E,E JaptMlt Lln11111t "°l'I• ffi Utut R1&e1ls 10:00 tJ (I) C-(R) Dana Wynter, 7:00 IJ CD 0 m ,.,.. IS I pjychl1trist, ind Anthony O Bowline for D1!1111 Zerl>e, as 1n 1dmitttd miss mur- 00 Motil; (2111) ~,,_,_,.._Ill"' dtrer, ire drtwn 101ether in 1 }o11rney" (dr1) '4&-John P1y111, biz.ur1 tum of evtnts. \ Maureen O'Hara. 0 m SEARCH (R) Prnbt 11tnt 00 Untamed Werld Huth Lockwood is hired to solvt 1 O w111r1 Mr Unt? kldn1ppina invoMn1 1 TV celebrity m I low1 Lucy with political 1mbitions. Bill Biiby m I llrt•• ti Jt1111Ue 1uests. m s11111M .. •tt M•ril o m m "ews London producer II a r o I d Fielding is as cautious an i1n- pressario as you'll find in lhe game but he has absolutely no doubts on what local reaction v.•ill be to his sumptoous "GWT\Y." as it became known in Britain. He tells me that it was the most costly musical ever stag- ed in Britain in lerms of its lavish settin gs and scenery. It is not, at $500,000, quite in that category here but it's very nice to know a week before your first curtain goes up that you"re going to get your ouUay back after just 20 weeks. EJ;lwtietls,ltila11ndCltJ(R) (.I)Twili&lltZIM SOVIETSKAYA Ku I tu r a flit M1111te1 0 (J) G) On• Marsll1ll '·Samt reprinted a long article from G!J AficiHMos M ta C-u11i1W PeGi)le in 1 Park" (R) '-JOURl the Mexican magazine Siem- Ef) s,tt4 heft wom1n is ct11rged will! the m111dtr pre setting forth this thesis. 7:lo IO W1cly Wor1d ti ~ Win· of an airline pilot. Behind its facade of al- ters Ruth Bunl 1ueili. 0 Movie: (C) (Z1h:llf) "A sttr 11 templing to teach children the (f) "°II"''...,..., lom" (d11) '55 -Judy Gll1ll'ld, alphabet and numbers, the James Mason. 0 I lflC!AI Woflil Utitmitr ~ Encleblrt H•llpordilll .--... article said, "Sesame Street" G••u Continuation of lnt1rn1ti1ln· ~ -conceals a more subtle aim : Connie Stevens ind !a~ .Ion« 11 sports oornpetiliOft te1turln1 inculcating in ot hers the I '""' colle1e Ith etes. £E TresPltina values of the American middle 0 Help T.,-Mtlpbtt £D I $,1(i•t I R1unlei1: Mirta" class @ Yn~edftfll i nd Jim"" MthrtlilNI Two Jm The underlying messa~e of 0 Million $ Movir. (C) (!hr) 1 M · I · d 1· th e show. the ar11·c1e S8ld, 1's 1r1a s. anan pt1no) 1n 1mll'IJ .. Mr. Robtrb"· (coril} '55 -Htn17 t•-1 •• 1 · that "chi'ldrcn should un-fondi, Jama Ctiney. • ... m . 1et IOftu•tf or 1n 1v1n1nr @) Wiid llltdM of inlormal, unrehe1rsed jazz. conditionall y obey, make no m Tllll liHrf 10:30 0 Tilt IKk display of initiative .... accept Q) Ds;lptl 00 Ont Sttp hJW everything they arc given Et)~ ~Courtroom Justice" OJ TM Adwnture without question." tD You11 Dr. Kiidare fE Vidas e11 Collnldt Sovietskaya Kultura, in a EE Tiit Add•s f1111ity ml Entn Alli&OS commentary accompanying 1:00 IO (I) Sonay ind ttttr (R) SindJ U!l Nrn/Sperts the ~1exican article. said: Ounc1A aue.sts. 11:00 110 0 ID mt fD Nin • • TH E COWNIZING in· O @) er;rM••·l2 '111e Surpriie" (j)(I) ~fl News dustry or culture has stepped (R) Olliairs Malloy 111([ Reed, IS· 0 Diie $ttp ltJtM f f sisted by Offlur Wtlls. break up • 00 Piny M1101 over into the sphere o orma-tion of the countries of the r1sh ol commerci1! bur1l1ries. m Trvth tf ~UIMtS 0 Tiit Ch11!1plon1 OJ Movit: "lool It Any Window" Third World. The bourgeois 0 !IJ GJ Lovt Thy "eiahbor (dr1) '61-f'iul Arlk1, Ruth Roman. television companies think "The Gr1» Is ~ayi Grt~n11" Dis-ll:l 5 gJCiltfMI l4 that the consciousness of the covery of sll!p1t1ous·look1n1 weed people of other countries, in the Wilson's backytrd c1U5e5 11:30 IO ()}CIS Lift Moitl1: "S1dl against their will and desire, p1nic when fera:uson Identifies ii StrMt" (dre) 'SO--f1rley Grtn11er, can be inrillrated by ideas TOM BARLEY Music Box 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 [?]~~NI 1101 J...-ff Ac~ N1wPQ'I !l•.ch I Pl>(l(ll• 714.041.\ 700 as m1riju1n1. Cathy O'Donnell. \Yhich are needed ror im- m Tmh 01 Consequenw 0 l@J EI:') JollMJ C.llOI Joer 1 ~pe~r..,.ia~h~· s~m~. ______ _j~-~~i'JIL'.'~~iT'i7''i7'~~~~~~~~~~~--1• ID Tiie Untouchlblu Bishop ii 111est host Ei] lJi Se110n1 Jowen 0 Mtvlt: "lnillblt Cmtutt" ffi Wh1f1 the Bil Idea! (sci·fi) '00-Sandfl Dorne, Ton~ @TI Chlmpionslllp Wrtstllnl W1i1hl. EE Tiit Add1m1 F1milf 0 (}) JKl har Tlfritl m Movie: (C) "'Silk StoQJ11p" 1:30 0 @) er;, NBC WednttdlJ MJS.'.-(mus) '57-ffed Ast1ire. Cyd Ch1r· ter,.-M1dl11n °'M1nhatt1n Be11 j rsse (RJ While trym1 lo break 1n 1 ni!'ll · delective. M1d111n finds his life 12:00@ M1tsh1I DillOI on Ille ti ne m the cour:ie ol track. 12:30 D Movie: .,ltldllt to the MOlll" in1 dfllirn suspec.I!.. I (sci·li) '54 -Sl>nnJ Tufts. M1rll 0 (V f!E) ABC Wtd11tsdlf' Movit; Windsor. (C) (90) "GoMniRht, My lowe"1 1:00 (3) O O 00 "en (dr1) '72-Ridlard Boone, Barti1r11 O Hiclrwlf' htrtl Bain. Michael Dunn, Victor Buono. 1:34 f) O "ews A p1ir of unlikely p!iva!t ryes. one m AH-"l1rrt Show: ,lid: Hind.,• 1 J.fool·IO dw1rf. 11e hired by 1 .,P1ris Model," "B•q. 1111.f tusciom bl()lldt !o !ind hel mlssin1 1:45 0 Morie: "Rttoni tf tht fly" boyh1end, bu! 1he ca5e de...elops (sti·f1) '59 -Vil'ICent Price, Brett Into 1 d!adly ~earch fO!' $400,000 Halsey. in mis.sin1 synd•c~te money. l :IO O Mo~it: tC) "T1n11H11t'1 Part-m Mtrw Griffin Shoir 11tr" (dnt) '55-John Ptynt, RhOnda a.!) Or11111 Flemina. Ronald Re111n. Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES t:JO O "Kisses Jot My rmidnt" (com) 06'-fied MteM urr17, PollJ Ber. lfll. 10:00 ~3) "lift fall, Dil Y111q"" (drl) '58-M111 MurphJ, Norma Ehtr- lurdt. 0 "Setm'I ti tit l lut RtHI" (mJJ) 'Jl.--Jl1ul lukai. ltontl At- 11111. ll!OCI O ~•M If Justlu~ (w••l '49- 11111rrry Blbon. IC) "Dinrt S-.its f11'1t" (wfl) Glen SIKOn. 1:00 m "Amb111!1n (wes) 'SO -~lrt Tiyku . .lohn Hod!1k. 1:300 {C) "'Stole11 Holln" (dfl) ''3-- S1111n Hiyward, Michael Cr1i1. J:OO (j) (Cl ''Monsltl' lire"' (ICl·fi) ·57 -Hit\ Adams. Aki11 T1k1rtd1. @) (C) ,,nnl11(' (dra) '67-Ro'- lrt Warne1. Jill St. Jolin. J:JO 0 (C) "Cll11if at futhtr Ji""9 (wes) ·~3 -CllJ M1dbon, fr ... Love;o,. 4:00 fJ (C) "The View ,,.. ,..,.,.. KIM" (dra) '5S -Rld'll1I lit!\. Di!ll Wynter. 4;JO {))SI• II JIWI iltillf, KOCE, CHANNEi. 10 Orange County's UHF' television station, KOCE·TV. has scheduled the following specin l programs today. Detailed listings of Channel 50's programs are carried In the Dally Pllol's TV We<k ell<h Sunday. "ll'ICOrpor•tiOl'I•• -Muc.itUan•I l~w teu1'\t •:•(,_... W•J (CJ '' ll•tl vmi.111,•· '·llO """ Sl•t•• l'rtddie kl11t 1CI A Mlt<lfl blll'!' tlt'IOl"n'll!ll\Ct "''u•lfl• ll'rtdidM Klllg lf'ld I'll' JrfNO, !t.0) 1>1111 I I (I) lo\Hl"'4ta T"-lltt (Cl "(•..;1.· ,.,.M -""1 ~ -"111111" H~tvt11 , .. '"'"'·· t.00 .,,. ... Al "°" tC I '"fhltll\ li en ~· ~ Ne!llv'Ult nevOO" to 1iw P®' UO lflln I Their deadly ml11lan: tarrark the forbidden Island Df Han! .L= The ultima te in Martial Arts adventure and excitement! STARTS FRIDAY AUGUST 24 AT BOTH THl'ATl!S -----. ' ORANGE I CSli1> IJR IVE IN I S.nt1 A"A Frwy 1t11ArChlpl'l\ll'I O•.antfl • SS8 1011 those who have heard lhem assure me that their offering has to be heard lO be believed. California and It always had to be just a mater of time before its organlU?n reallied they must make roo1n for the talented singers who long to be associated with the group. Selected by audition from thousands of high school and college yoWlgsters across the nation, the group puts out a mix of concert anthems. spiritual and folk music, hymn arrangements and COf'I· temporary gospel music. Its featured offering Sunday will be "The Apos~le" -a musical \Yitneu of the Life of Paul. NtOHf WATCH !IOI __ ... C H 0 R A L E PRESIDENT Joe Wood wants it known that they are not, despite th e name, limited to Laguna area singers. Lepnd of Htll HouM ""' Some of the present members come from as far away as La Jolla apd Elsinore and it's this writer's predic-•-----------' tion that they'll be glad to come from much further away than that to join forces with the likes of the Wood ensemble under the distinguished baton of Jonah Kliewer. Call Joe at 492-4825 or Kris King Meyers at ~94-2808 and let them arrange an audition If you're of a mind to join a choral group that has never failed to delight this critic. -FIBST BAPTIST Church of Santa Ana, again, but this time in connection with what promises io be a first class concert next weekend. The visiting ·group at 8 p.m. Sunday will be the Continental Singers and Orchestra and GENEAAl tlN£,\'IA CORPORATION /:')FOUNTAIN YAl l EV .,,f.'°~D ~.100;;.u.;;;-, -..;-,o,;G,• '"P'APlR MOON" IPGI "LSO 'MAN WHO LO\IEO CAT DANCIHO' 10 ACADEMY AWARDS! UaaMl~ll "CABARET" AIM Di-Roil "LADY SINGS THE BLUES" loril i1 Color Ill m MANN THEATRES MOI. THRU THJIRI. I P.11. FRIOll T I 1<5 SlruROll n I us SUlnll l-S 11 All SIATS $4.00 South C6ast Plaza I I>• al"O ""'· 01 tlt\111\. SA6-J711 6i1LY 1:1S • 5:3' • t"J 2 llG B~rbra Streiwid Hits "FUNNY GIRL" '" Dlll Y l i5S-7iJO "OWL & PUSST CAf' .,..,~""'"'IOU South Coast Plaza II !.&•-1••.l!-IOI SA•·l1Sf LID 0 NIWPOQT BEACH lMTiANCf '0 LIOO 1\11 ~·1 ~JSO a ·MMJu lVllYJMING fNf SllMJCllS ti! TNf SISTfa --"' lll'tll • • \II f THE BEST OF BARBRA! ·1• CUl&CAPl;;~~~M~;:;; DIRECT FROM CW\DIVI \AllM ITS .T..ff/ LONG·RUN ~l il]J ~I.IT~ ROADSHOW t ~ &11 .-'fUNNY ~RI.' ENGAGEMENTS I-~~ i(f~~· ,,,..,..,_.IJI 'I l~1 ~!>~, ----------..::-:1~··--------- r I AND Wilt.ltl< 2 wrtiJ i.if De Owl and·lhe.Paqyr,at as ~ for Wldren. 'tt ! \ I ' EVES: FROM 7 P.M. CONTINUOUS SUN. 2 P.M. • 1: 1 • • • I I Teen Lovers Rewriting Seript for Own Happy Ending • Br iW., BOYLE one of the sleeper hits o( the NEW YQ'a/. (AP) _ First year, and at 17 Its two young they fell in love on fllm-.and s\lrs are a bit dazed at'stand--r ing on the threshold o! a ..,. 1he)' say It's the' real future full of the promise of thing. 1 ' really big money goodlos. A Ye&f aao, whef'l each was The film is a simply told, ll, Robby 8enJOD was recclv-appealing adolescent version in& $709 a week and Glynnis af "Love Story." Tu'O high O'O>nnor '600 for 11\8kin' an school ki<b meet, get ac· unheralded plciur:>.L <l8lled qualnted, fall in love , then _'_'J_ere_,,..m_y_.'_' _It_P""'-:_,r'-'·-•o_he __ m_u_s_t ;_pa_rt_._That's all. There is j ' , THEY'LL ST~AL YPl!R MONEY & YOUR HEART IOOI ~-VAUIT C1ttM I ...... 5'-1122 JOUNl'AIN YMUT Qt. IMO AIC M.111111 •AtOS 0111M& u1m1 a OUH11"7.-1 COST& MIS& t1Mt .. .... , ........ fDWUll CNM& wur a ' ""* , ... .,,.,.,, ~ ....... '"....., IJE1IAKT Cllltll!IAIQIS ti:f&ESCNE! ~.llldlan l!]e»- -GAINR ·VIM laEI ,_INU.0.,0W91· .... to.am: fOl llllUITON fUWlfOH 11$.ot7'7 ITMMll .vt IN 12 OUfllll Nt-lm , no tragic death scene. There is no villain. The firm for which the girl's ' father w or k s trans(ers him out of to1111, and she must go with hlm1 leaving her ·Young love behlnd. The story line is older than Hollywood. Ifs as old as the hwnan race, but it leaves au· diences of teenagers gulping wiUt self·pily and grownups with eyes that overflow at the memory of their own youthful romances. 8011! ROBBY and Glynnis now stoutly ~old hands at press hmctteoris ind insist that, whatever else the futuro brings, the big thing will ba each other. Tattletale time will tell whether UUs attitude is a precocious pubescent ..... -•". SIAD/UM J :"· 0. ~ flH1•' ~· l>l ~· e "HEAVY TllAHft" fXI "WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAtlRD P./.o.DT 7" "SO ND o:: t.1U51C" NO RESIUtVID SEATS With Jul!e A•1drews ... "SCOl,10" "l'APi:R /,1r ·~N" IPGI ... ":l:\~ .... D : lltUD~" "LIVI AND UT Oil" lP'GI •• '"THI MICHANIC" "THI MACKINTOSH MAN" IP'GJ ... "IULLfT'' IPCll '~ •• easily the best movie so far this Yea•'' -S1oe1nen F•rluir I • NEW YORK TIMES ,(~ ~-" Whrw9:ww.youin'SZ?, .'-~ ' EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT "Tiil ~f.t .. TKHIC'lUW ffl •--· ........... wu.w --·-wmT ----_ ..... I I · lllRT REYJIOLDS ·SARAH MILES LU.l.COBl·.W:K WARDEii GEORGE llAMILTOll PA!iA\1SIJ\"· ll111Xll<ll ~-All•·•·••,.Moo-· ·,.;.;;==='--IL...;~ A" 1--P.M. MATINEES ~OTH GEORGE c.scon FAYE DUNAWAY JOHN MILLS JACK PALANCE OKL HOMA CRUDE THEATRES '1.00 EVERYBODY To 6 P.M. o 2:30 P.M. Sat. & Sun. Pl"' "SILVER FOX and SIM OIYENPORI" "POPPINS" 11 l ·~·J.10 1 l I • flowering or a publi city presentation. Right, Manny? televblon commercials ond Ls now aclillg In the soap opera, "As the World Tums." She plays the role o( Dawn. real life, she Ls the daug!rtcr timeless heroine, Ellen. In really life, she is the daughter of Danny O'Connor, a director of special events . for NBC News. horses at the A q 11 educ t Are they afraid of life one! racetrack. l'm from Texas, the comi.ng years?. and I'm crazy about horses. 1 "Yes, sometimes '' said handicap them and Glynnis. "But I ~ know sometimes bet on them. what I'm afraid of," sild that "My father gives n1e five young man. ·~What of? percent of· everything I eam Sometimes when you have acting. That's been a lo~ late· confidence in yourself some ly. The rest goeS' 'into a sav· people think you're cocky, but ings account for coUege. If l you have to have it." Robbl. who Is nearsighted. 6 feet tal , and 125 ixtunds, is the more experienced actor. He ha$ made more than• 100 television and 30 radio eom- mercial!t, dubbed the English for SO foreign films, and for three years appeared In the stage musical, "Oliver." He's also the son of Jerry Segal, a writer and producer. don't remain an actor I'd like The date or the wedding WHAT ARE they interested to go into medicine." hasn't been set. In besides acting ? ,--=----------------'=...:..:.::..._ ___ _ "He's my steady," said Glynnis, and Robby nodded tolerantly. Glynnis, short, winsome, and shy-faced, looks like the dark-haired princess in a fairy tale. She has made several "I'd like to do social work - or be Robby 's nurse," Glyoois said. Robby grimaced. "l like sixtrts," be said. "The worst thing about mak· ing the picture was tha.t I had to give up a job walking hot UC Irvine Film Cited A film written and produced by C8rlton Moss, lecturer in comparative culture at UC Irvine, has been awarded first prize Jn the ethnic history category of the Birmingham Film Festival in Birmingham, Ala. The film, 0 Peul Laurence Dunbar," was produced in connection with the Dunbar Centenary Celebration held on the UCI campus 1 a s t November. Dunbar \Vas the first black American poet to achieve national acclaim in literature. U.A. CITY AND SOUTH COAST CINEMAS-TU&SDAY Mc CLADlaS ANO GOLDIN AOl!RSJ-OPEN TIL 2:IO P.M • ffram lt\o M•k•rt Df 'rlh: Th• • c.1 .•.. "HSAVY TR AFFIC" "PUTNEY SWOPE" G.,...s.,..1 01.wl• JockMft "A f'OUCH OF CUSS" • -fllUS-... trici.11 HN I SCOll Ja~.,y "IAXTER" loll'! Ill Color! <XI Eii11Mltl T•ylor 901t\ h1 C"°'I ''°' """ MNn •• 097 "LIVa AND Lll!T DIE" "NIOHT WATCH" t P'G) lurt lltynt1llt "MAH WNO 1.0Y•D CAT DANCING" (PO) :~· ~ ~~t~~~; ~\~ "WN~~ ~1=-i:~NO" ;m~ J, CobuM!/11. Wtltll "T'MI! UST OP SNaLIA" "TNl&F WHO CAME TO DINNER" Cllctr l"GI IWJWY I lllSl- r.n/r .llldlan ooe .... JAJEGAINR ·vw ••s ~tj NOW! ORANGE COUNTY EXCLUSIVE! ··intere ~ting . thrillin g. and very funny ... Photography incredible'' -Dajly Variety "vou don't have to be a swim· to get a tie1nendous boot out of 'Suiishine Sea."' -Citizen Ne\vs ··Spectatular.superb -·Sant a Ana Register "Zesty, refreshing •.• a'· stunning piece of filmmaking ... EXCELLENT!" -THE LOS ANGELES TIMES p 2nd fEATUlr DE$1 ARNAZ JR. CU.lit( ll.UME in thl teen COl'Mdy-4,... "RED SKY AT MORNING" MS1 flOM 6:30 CONTIN. SAT. I. SUN. ·-JIUI .... FRANCO ZEFFIREW -· ROMEO .?JULlET · PLUS ·CHARLES BRON ON "THE MICHANtC" .. \POI t I l Good Habit Can Hurt In Excess By DR. STEINCROllN Some of us harm ourselves by good habits carried to bad excess. We think something ls good, so we take it in too large doses. I recall one young \\'Om&n who came complaining of ex- treme exhaustion. "I can hardly get through the day," she u.ld. "I can't understand it. I eat a well· balanced diet. My job Is oot DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE too demanding. ,I don't w_orry especially. I take vacahons. But for a 29-year-okl girl I am unnaturally tired all the time. Vitamins don't seem to help." CHEST X RAYS, elee- trocard.iograms and all kind! of lab tests showed nothing wrong. She was not anemic. J prescribed some sedatives or tranquilizers, thinking that her fatigue might he dtre to dally tension that wore her down. But when she returned in a few "·eeks I had my answer. First, I asked the question I had overlooked during her first visit: 1'How aboUt your hobbles.? What do you do with your spare Ume?" She said, "I have developed an intense desire to read. About six mootha ago 1 map- ped out a program cl reading that would take. me through the classics and other speclal books. "ll's a grueling program. At least si.J: nights a week l get into bed at 9 and read until at least 2 or 3 o'clock. ·As 1 have to get up at 6:30, thlS leaves me only four or five hours of sl~p. AU my life I've . needed at least eight 'hours of sleep to keep me fil "But I'm determined to finish my reading schedule. It "ill take aDotber six month~ to complete IL Otherwise, I have no parUQl}ar hobbies." She was beating a good habit -reading -over. the head until ·it became a bad one, l0&lng sleep and getting more tired by the day. IT TOOK quite a bit of con· vincing before 9he promised to give up her bad good habit. No reading after 11 p.m. She was to get her nonnal quot.a of seven and a half to eigbt boUIJ sleep. She returned in two weeks. Color ln her cheeks. Zip in ber step. Enthusiasl1) in her VOiCi!. "I guess I overdJd," she ad· mitted. There's a moral here. Look into your own babll;'. You may be overdieUng. You may be overe x e re I 1 ID g,orun- derexercising. You may be sleeping too little. Although fatigue ts often a sign ol Illness, It may be a natural reaction to pursuln~ 111 good habit uitUI It Is bad. Too often \\·e are unaware we are being "too good." MEDICALEJ:l'ES (Replles To Re .... nl DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I have angina pectorls. What I can't understand is why I get palru more often on a chilly day when I walk against the wind. -Mr. D. COMMENT: When you walk oo a cold, windy day )'OU use up more energy. When this happens your heart needs lo pump more blood. But when the coronary arteries are dl!eued. the heart muscle can't lel ~ blood and GI· yg"1 It oteds to do the job. So It crlol tat In pain. When you -· >""' p the drculatlon • cbance .JD •'Cltcb up" and the poln di.,,..,.. Thm!.,.. many mlJcon. Prlc119004 tknt Tull, .;, . a ... and much much more\ . ' Originally Made to Sell for $3.50-$6.50 Famous Maker's Bath Preps Your Choice •l1£SJ.lSSt1W1ltrCIUIMl',4~1L s 114 • tq. $1.51 S.l•Nr f&a•, II lllCt • •· .... SlH Ill~ Ill. 1! •L . • •11. $5.111111~ ht~ 1 n. • lq. $4M 11111 (Iii C.1 ... 1\1 fL tllC .... , We bought entire 1tock to •elf ot tht1 price.. 6-0i. l111l•r or Un1ce1tetl . lie ARRID ~~~~~:R~ilRANT ••• TJC · :' • 16-01. Re1Ular or Super 81 21 ALBBITO ~~~:.~ONER ••• e1c *1 37 iilii1.i shiiDiiilr~s"i~~ . eec aac c[oi~u;··~~;:: ...... eec . _ c 3·01. Gel or Cna111 84 PROTEIN 29 ::~~M ••. sec For Co.rtoct ln1H -2 01. Bottle '1 49 BARNES HIND ~~:J~~OGN'l 18 Antacitl·fonnwla s111 . 01~sa· 100 TABLETS OR ti 33 12.oz. LIQUID • • • • ~ I ti33 NPa•Ok•fft12fORMS VAGINAL ggc ~I SUPPOSITORIES . ~ Or.·Olnhllltll 1210 NEOIPORIN ••••••• 8123 , '.q _a3 10 Shawinl Ed111 I. CHICK BAND s11 s CARTRIDGE• • • • • 1 • • Hord or Medium .33c PRO TUFTED 4 ~ s1 oo . , TOOTHBRUSHES• • • • R Our eweryday low price s911 High Potency Vitamin FonHI• withMitiorols $444 BolTlt'of 100 pl111 &onu1 • Botti• of 30 BOTH FOR ·~· '1 11 Solarcaln -· !IAICll~. for Sunburn Pain ;;!:;' !:~ .. I $13 8 = Sn151c Reg. 8179 .@!L'!> r11am1n c 2SOMg $129 Battle •• 250 LIQUOR DEPT. SA E SUPER-SPECIALS Scott's GI• Scatch Whiskey Quo~311 Oltt~I~ a, blemltd In , ko~ond. NoW ever1 low- ••than il't evlW)'doy low p1ic:•. "1citd low.r thon our w- erydgy low prlc• In •i- dol lmit1d lilM off•r. i W1•1 Doilbl8knll 8YI• PlllS $299 Ponu that ,.....r n..d on iron In tel!turil:ld n'l'lon doubM ii11itt. ,,.,;1h flot °" Ottromon rib, •tifchM Cl'HI• flcn ~ -blklred wolat. Choke of col- or1. 10.11. wtin• Stocki loltt Women's Nylon Tunic Tops Discou•I ti 19 Price ,.. I Choice of Styin 4 colon, S-M-1.. Mll'illlllln lnlt.Spapl Sli•IS '$411 • Pri1ts 11d Silils • Wlilt Stocks ust! 60% poly•ll•r l AO% cotton .t.lm !hot llflV fr•th oU day. Top•r•d & tOiled. Mochin9 woUi & lvmbi. dry. 71e pr. CIPl'1 • • .. .,,,,. , .... Sk 2 Pl. tt FOR~ I 100% fl)iol'I or 11Kr- yllc/nylon blend co~ .. ..,. r1bt .. "'"""' ... 6-8111, 9 r. ) I. .71 ......... FULL HD SIZE Blue Ii gold ...._.n plald of 70% cotton & 30% polyester with lattlc• /Tinge. Machine wosnobl.. NI l 1t. quality. s7e5 rMallPPIWlll .Dacron3 Polyester tlllllC.,.. $679 FULl llD SIZI weight, -11et-genlc. Golds, !Jue 01 Pink Prinh. $1.49 Stuart Hall 1 Y2" 3-Rlng Binder i:<,:r:. 8 7 c '• '"'"' $2.91 Westab Vinyl · TH-Wing Blnller ...,....,, $J77 lrohhl, cu, ... PHutfi111 79c Loose Leaf Y.i" Rln9 Binders --57c. ..,_.,. ""Ill *13 .1*18Valm fll1ilS Mika • Man's Fll'll $899 • Double Knit ' • .-.11 Loo, Stylu ••• Somo with Clrffa • N•lroa Dacra1• Pol· yo1tll' & No-lro•4· falrlcs. Rei-$44.94 Royal· 'S l1net'. " Fontoslic iroup of fa.hlon ponU in pop- 11lor fobrla lo eolorl ot 10\ring& of 40%•&. morel Lob•h re- rno,,..•d to protec' mok•r; NOT·ol 1¥-1 ill oll ltorMI Quality cerd•rey ktminot.d wilt! ..... _..._ ........... """"' quilted ~ Foll color.. Whil .. lfocb·W.. Spoc .. 1o~r hoJd1 TV, •l•reo c- Plfn•nt1. AdjrntoWe ....... SM, 16"1~ D. fol)' to ~Wt. '• ... '1!'7 BIYS I GIPll WrlstWa $ • SMlll SIJIH • l11tnrst111s • Filly Q1ar11t11d • Hoftd•ome Chot•ou wolche1 pt o "gW.OWoy" pl'ke. Shock-fuiston1, with ""'" bot.okoble> molrttprlng1. •'Mickey llt111' W1tcill1 $11 .15 ; $1.DI Brita NylH Witc• Strajs77c SAVE $3.021 ' ....... yllugllltil 141nch $69·7. case • $11.19 21" Wlektodtr .. ! .......... $1.ll • $11.91 It" Plll•H .,,.,,,; ..... .$1D.97 Sti.itdy :J""Pl'I' ftomet. r~ bidng. t1lplto 11i1™1 binding. llue or ~ddo c~'f · .. Miiii Fiii LaGbr 3-Pv -frome c,,_.9d dh -•flllWted metol In GrMn, lfu•. Vlll'j'f hantl-. Whle ttocla .... • $711 \• ' I • 111. C11•lll T•e ' ' .• 4 M k.eyti, toueh Ht mar• . · glnl, I 1 ~ & 2 lt'le Pro~ low nolM, '"°",.;,c_o.,.,,-... s *3 I 94 ~~.;;:~~' .. :::!.'• 4 c yr. 9uoron111. WhR. '-Pnc.. ltod. loltl PHk 12 Flo1het - 1f3 ~96C 49c.PaiiirMate Porous~••• 1..."1:-27c SAVI .,,,,,. $1M1 96c Tl'lllty 35-count Bag ~·· 2 Pencils ,..,..,., 6'8C n••t• ..,.. , ... 39c "·Tuck Invisible Tape '•Cll -·II' 4' $1 :i~"".. • "' fJ ~· " '" ' '• " . ' " \o ;:1 Ii •• ' " 1 .. ' ' ... , •. ,. .. .. 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Telbe.t ............ 111&1• -..... - •• ' Wt>dnesday, August 22, 1973 DAILY PILOT J7 ! ,• Russian· Mdiiners ,,, B·rawtErupts as Yanks Trounce Cuba ,. ' lippillg · . ' I f ~ j . . ·What with a~l t complaints COming out QI l,loscow d the current Wo<ld University Gfl s, you wonder bow in the oame o.t the1 Czar our Soviet biethren will, quallir fo )ll>st ihe \980 Olympic Games. ,' ·. _ -· . Qhallle• ·QI .. ~rship,< ban181ment, ~rlsonment· and spying !>,ave already come from· Jar flung . ~ of the athletic encampment a~ 'thja city, which sti:ves as capital for.', the 15 Soviet socialist republics. 'ruesday, it was learned, Russian sol iers stationed in the standt 'of a :WHITE WASH baSketball game ripped up an Israeli Oag. Such hospitality Should be duly noted by the International Olympic Com- mittee memben who'll meet next year to award the site for the 1980 •Ol)'mplcs, I . MOSCOW •.(g) -'lllo'U "~t,.. ~ i. botUe ':w"" thrown, at\parently. from m~n's ba!k.i'.bBn ,tetll1\ lleat CUbt\ '98-7'. lhe CUl!M'bench, and Wally Walk ... ! today at the World University Cam., ip Virginia fell , on the shattered glass and a ....v.t~gt thlt erupted ·m·to a t'ld f'at cut, his rigJ:it hand. Tlie cut was •riot ~·~ ·'! w 1 believed serious. fight. During the brawl, Duane Woldzen or ~~e brawl broke out when, with 1~ Earlham College was kicked in the groin mmutes left Pl the game, 7-f9Qt-4 Tom and collapsed. Doctors treated Wol~n BurleSo_n 'of N.orth Carolina ~ate aµd for a few minutes, after Which he was Cuban Juan Oomeico .fell in a. scramble able to stand up. for the ball. Alter order was restored, Badger, who CUban·J>Jayera•\e8ped from their bench displayed tWo. footprints on Qis white and began thr»wing punches, and Cuban shirt, said, "We knew they would try for coach Er;nesto Diaz went for American trouble when they were 20 points behind. coach Ed Badger and began kicking him They•have done it evi:ry time they played in the stomacti. · • us." Having the 1980 Olympic Games In Moscow w91lld !;le about as desirable as staging -the next Maccabiah Games ' m Cairo. In fact, I believe the Egyptians would be more gracious OOsts to the Jews than the RUssians would be to athletes, tourists and news media from the free "':.. world. ,_ Russia has already made rumbles that she'U bid for the 1980 Games. The United States has already said (semi-officially) that it will not submit a bid for the 1980 Olympics, Up tll a few days ago, I would have bet your life aavlngs that Moscow would be· awarded the 1980 Games, virtually UOOP' posed. But llO)', with the daily World University Gflmes beefs and t h e R.Ussians' ccnduct, I'm not certain just how automa~c Moscow's selection . will be. The CUbans upset the United States in a rough game at the Pan-American Games at Cali, Colombia., in 1971. No players were eje<::ted from today's game. Under existing rules, a player ejected from a game for uruiecessary roughness ls automatically barred ff.om the following game. The crowd of 2,000 had been rooting for l)le Cubans but jeered the Cuban players during the brawl, which lasted about five minutes. The game resumed with a cordon of police rimmillg the floor and police behind the Guban bench. When the teams walked back onto the UPIT.....,... floor, the crowd pegan yelling, "United States, yes. CUb1t,.110." - Swlmmlnt Women'• 100-mefff lr<!fitylt -1, S•!ll': Tutllt, Vtn!Utl, l :Ol .l. :l. Yul!1 KKIH, Wt'I GtfmllnY, I :DO ... 3. NitJy RllJM<'.k, WtU G<!rrr.1ny, I :CIQ,t . Mtn'I 100 !rteffYI• -1. ll'l«llmlr 8~, Ruu111, Sl.O. ~. l(tnlllllh Kl!Ql!, Te~Mlsef, n ,t, 3, 0.•n Ande~. $ ... nfor<t. Sl.'l. WO!Nn's ?DO bre.;:1$1rokt -I. Canw Carr, New Mtl!lco, 2 :~2.3 {Games re<:on;I} 1. LudmlUll PoruW!ko. Russle. i;~2.7. 3. Rotl!n Fanen, Au1lr1111, 2:41!.4. 100 butterfly -l. Allen Pouclltr, UK, S6.•. 2-Byrori MtDo!lald, C•Mdl, S7.1. 3. Pal O'Connor. In.- di•"·· 57.1. B11kett11ll "" llt'lll~ Sltles 110, Ctecllo1!ov1~11 5t Br1ill 51 , Cubll '9 RU5sla ti, Canad.ll 76 Yvgoslavl• 71, Bul111rla 10 Isreal 71, Puerlo Rko 61 Wom111 Unll<!d Slates 57, Bulgaria 50 W11tr llltlf Cu.,. 7, Untied Slllt• ~ ·we11 Germ1ny s, Hu1>91tV 2 Russia 5, 11111y o von .. ~an Mt11 .... SOuth l(or•• 3. ve-net~•1~ a. w1r11 Group C . ..,.. I C1e.:"°"lov1kl1 1. YUQO!ltv!a 2 Polan(! J, H11y 0. w!n1 Grou(I 8 Fr1nce 3, 8 ulgatl• O Belgium 3, Lel:>tl'\00 ! unltt<I Slates J, MoMQ!la l lr1n 3, Kuwtil 0 Group results, winntts In Heh tl'O'.IP edYll'ICt If ttn1I oroop Men's Grovo A Sovltl Union 3, 8r1d1 o, $0\lltt Union Wins 9foi. Hungary J. Ctn.tdl 0 #Mn's Gm, 0 Japan J, l1r1el o Cuba J, E'1s1 G@•many o. Cuba wins group Woman'• Gro11p A Scv•<!I Unlcrn 3. Brl!ltU 0 Cuba 3, WHI Getmany O Wemtl'l'I G~p I J~P•n 3, Canida o Bu1g11r1a J, Romania \ Angels Clobbered Winkles Shatters Image, Rips Um·ps lf you were to canvass the American League umpiring fraternity you \'IOU!d get unanimous agreement that California m3Jlager Bobby Willkles is a mild-man· nered individual ' who sel dom gives anybody any trouble. That was prior to Tuesday night's game with the", ~lilwaukee Brewers, however. The umpires rnight change their lune today. • For the first time in his brief major league managerial career, \Vinkles took the umpires to ta sk after a 6-2 loss, in· tisting vigorously that it \vas the men in blue who changed the cou rse of the eve- ning's >events. "It \Vas a good game until the umpires messed it up," \Villkles said angrily in the Angel clubhouse. "It's the first tin1e I've· seen one umpire race halfway across the field to change anothe r one's call." The key play of the game occurred in the sixth inning with Milwaukee holding a 2·0 lead. With two out George Scott walk- ed and tried to steal second. That was aU for Ryan, leaving him wi th a 14-15 record. Jim Colborn scattered nine hits In beating the Angels for the fourth str.iight time this season. Both runs against C.Olborn, 16-8 were unearned as a result of two errors by shortstop Tim Johnson in tbe seventh. The Angels, who have yet lo beat the Brewers in four tries in their home park th.is year, ·get another shot ·tonight--wben they send Bill Singer, 16-10, against Milwaukee's Jim Slaton, 8-11. Ryan, the major leag\ie's strikeout leader, manage<t to add eight· victims to his total giving him 296 for the season, 86 shy of Sandy Koufax' aJl·time record of 382 in a single year. \Vinkles said Scott should never have walked in the sixth an.yway. "Ryan had him struck out," he claim· ed. In the past 17 years Russia has gotten Its way with tanks and bayooets in its in- ternational dea~, With IJungary and LIGHT HEAVY CHAMP BOB FOSTER TAKES A HARD RIGHT'fROM SO. AFRICA'S PIE,llRE FOURIE, Second base umpire Jim Odom signal- ed Scott out and the inning apparently was over. Suddenly, third base arbiter Lou Dimuro Came ruS~}ng over to second and overruled Odom insisting that Angels "There just wasn't ~Y coosistency among the umpires tonight. In me m. stance he {plate umpire Jim Hollocbiclt) asks for help on a check swing and on another he doesn't. When there's no con· sistency, it makes you think something is going on." Czechoslovakia. · &t those tactics ettn't going to work for the ~iets to sway voting members of'lhe IOC. Instead, the Russians are go- ing to Jiave to use finesae aJllf in these World University GO!nes they'll have to demon!lrate something other t h a n Russhtn bear hospitality. - Ptinonally, I don't ,think they're capable of a smile that Isn't followed by a irowl. Or hospitality that is any di£- I-!IUD wbit they !lave demqostrated at lhe World UniversHr Games. ll the Russians haven't appreciably chf!,nged . their manners in the past 20 cedturfe.t, ·what makes anyone believe th~y are 'gbillg to reform li1 the next sellen· y04ra: ;-k You wbo -hopes that the Detroit n,.... may win their division best hope your favorite team makes its move in a hurry. . Cbecl<ing out ,schedules of American League East.title con~rs. Detroit has the toughest rOw to hOe the final two weeks ol tho year. The Tigers have shr games with Baltimore,,four with Boston and three at Yankee Stadium, where they've already lost five of six this year. U Detroit; isn't. securely (five or .six games ahead of the pack) locked into fir>t placo wtien thit smothering final 13- game s.late 9s, write off your dreams as thooe ol the ,impossible variety. Never Too Old? South African Beaten I Nobody Calls Me B ~t~ oy: ,f .,,. ~' ' • . ·' .. Foster Maintains Title .~ ALBUQUEJNUE (AP) -"Nol>Ody · calls me 'boy' and gets away with it,'' said a tired but still angry Bob Foster after pounding South African Pierre Fourie £or a unanimous 15-round decision jo ·defense or his world light heavyweight boxing title Tuesday night. "I wanted to go the entire 15 rounds," Foster claimed. "He called me· a "boy' this ~orning. I wanted to beat him, not knock him out." Told that ' ft wps ~a racial slur for an American black to· be Called 'boy,' Fourie replied, "I certainly didn't mean any in- sult 'and J don't remember calling l:Um that. J won't insult a champion." The beaten challenger's manager, Alan Tow~, maintained that his fighter had said at the ,weigh-in Tuesday morning, "Tonight's the night, Bobby." Toweel said Fourie's accent must have been misunderstood. During a clinch in the ninth round, Foster said he whispered to Fourie, ''So I'm a boy, eh '?" Toweel s'aid Fourie apologized after the fight and he accepted it. He did not. however, ~lieve the ·story of Toweel, which was backed by some members of the press corps from South Africa. . Foster's adopted. daughter., Dianne.. 18, was tearful in the dressing room because of a cut over her father 's left eye, suf· fercd in the '12th· round. He reassured her that j'he didn't hit me , he butted me. He didn't hurt ·me." However, Foster's handlers said the cut would require stitches. Foster opened a cut over Fourie's right eye in the first round and bloodied his nose in the second with a left> jab bom- bardment. Unitas Hopes to Save 1: l\Iore F oothall Tean1 "I didn't hit him with my best punch· es," Foster said. "I just used my jabs." Toweel said his fighter Planned to work on Foster's body, "but Bobby·s long reach \vith his jab made that impossi ble." ToWeel said he hoped to get Fourie a cOuple of more fights, then seek 1a return match agai nst Foster. "Bobby's .a great c'1amp\on, ilo doubt about it,•' said Toweel, "but ~hope y~ people realize that. eierre is n.o bum. He went 15 rounds with the champion, didn't {SAN DIEGO (Ap) -At' 40, John unitaa is a ·bit old to play Sir Galahad. BUI f"° the -d time, he's being asked to rescue a football team in distress. '!be llrlt &le wall In 1916, when the llalUmore llotts m.Wled Unltaa, an ex· .andlotter apd Pittsburgh Steelers reject, as qu~ of a team wblch had never bad '* Winning ~+lie m•de tl)em a wtnilet in~ yean;i cba)llp.loo In three. ' ' .Now, 17 J-s a~, Unltatrbl,a been called fronii'the erge of retirement by the San Dieito Cb8rgen, a tHi1r ,..ling ft'om a J.9-l .. as,on. and its' first last· place Onlsh ever. was one Of th'a p~e-scason -skeptics abotit the quarterback' Switch. 1'f know for certain tb'e Rams have a quarterback," he sajd as training chtnp' opened .. "But I'm not too sure we dO." ~adlng receiver Gary Gar l' is on figured the change has to reduce the co6fUSiOD Of 1972, "Last year \Ve had, tWO people arguing abcn~t the theory of the passing game," he said. "This year Johnny Unitas and Bob Schnelker see eye to eye." . he ?" ' Fourie said there was no doubt who won the fight, and he helped ra,isc Foster's hand in the ring. But he said he \~'otlld like a return match. Asked if be would light Foster again in the United States, Fourie said, "He's the champion. He says where the fights are." Foster said he already was en- tertaining several offers ror his nex't op- ponent· and wanted the right to come quickly, That would (lepend1 howe'O'er, on how fast his cut heats. short stop Rudy Meoli \Vas not in full Hi • w possessiori of the baseball at the time be a applied the tag on Scott. _ ttm~ oes , ·'.'If it's a debata~)e pla~ I don't argue," , , , , .. , .. ., • W!(lklesdilSiste<\., I, ~OJ! t 1ikl 141, argue B '· n· ·d ~.,~ .. ~-. · ariyway::<iJul'wtien.'1Csthatobvi0Uslhen eset 0 gers· the umpires aren't walching the gllme or ' they're not bearing1down." After the Scott decision, tl1e 'rocif fe)l in Alsto'n Frets. on Angels flametlu'.ower Nolan Ryan. Ryan proceeded to walk Darell Porter before John ·Briggs clubbed a two-run double and Bobby Mitchell added a NEW YORK (API -Pitching con· tinues to fortify the Los Angeles Dodgers and hilting· continues lo kn.ock out the props. . .While the Dodgers pitching staff has kept up with its share of the work, Los Angeles hitters have steadily fallen off as witnessed by just 18 hits and five runs in Dodgers Slate All Ga1M1 .,. Kf: (MG) Aug. 2:1 Los Angeles 11 New YO<'k AU(I. 23 LM Angeles •I N-Yort AUQ. 1~ Los An.gll!n at Phllad<!!phi1 ' s p.m. 5 p.m. 4:30 p.m. the first four games of their current road trip. ·The latest exhibition came Tuesda y night when the New York Mets slipped by the Dodgers 2-1 with a rwi with two out in the nirith. "If it were just one or two guys you could make changes," said a be-wildered \Valt Alston. "But I wouldn 't know whlch ones to take out,'"the Dodgers manager said. "We've faced some good pitchers, but when it goes on day after day an.d regardless of who goes out there be looks cis good as Wal ter Johnson, you've got to be concerned. "If you can't score more than one run a ga me you aren't going to win many, everi if you have the best pitching in the world .''. said Alston . 1iay Sadecki ·was the "Walter Johnson" for the ?\1ets, allowing only Bill Russell's solo home run 1n the scoring column. Andy Messersmith, 11·8, pitches for the Dodgers against the Mets' George Stone, 7-3, tonig~t. l•s Antelts 111 Ntw York (11-' 111rtt rb( tlltllrlll l opes, 2b • 0, 2 0 WG11rrefl, lb J I 1 · 0 Mota, If 4 0 0 0 Mltta.n, 2b 4 0 1 O Paciorek, If O O o o Slaub. rf ] o o o WO.vi•, ct .. 0 0 0 Milner. If l I 1 I ~!~~nib c ; .g g g ~~~~r:°°Jrb lb ~ g ~ g Cey, lb 3 0 0 o Grote, c 2 O O O WCr1wlol'd, rf J o 1 O Hahn. cf 2 O O l llunell, SS l I 1 l TMarllnr, SI s 0 0 D !utt°", p 2 o o o sad~kl, p t O o o ~well,pn 1 000 booming two-run bomer deep to left. MllWlllktt !') Clflffmi. 1:u Money, 3b Colut<lo. dl'I DMay, cl Scott, ID Porter, c Brf091, If MUchon, rf T JOhnlOJI, S$ Glrcla, ~ COiborn, p Totab <1brhrbi . 1•r hrM 50 0 0 Pln$0fl,cf 5012: 5 12:0Meoll,11 40l0 4 o 1 o FRoblnson, cfh 4 o 1 o 2 I I 1 ROllvtt, JD 4 t.•1 0 JIOO EpS!tln,111 4020 ''J·2~b&m,rf ..... <ii 2M(Cr1w,lf ,41,0•0 I o o o Tor13org, c' 3 t 2 o 4 0 1 1 s.....,,.. ph 1 e I 0 0 0 0 0 8P1rktr,P1' t 0 et Alomtr, 211 1 t t 0 L9-a.•2b ll .• t 0 NRy111, p 0 I t I :ll,7, Tot.ls 3'112 IPHR•R••so Colborn (W, 16-8) ' t 2 O O 4 I N. Ryan (L, 1•1Sl 5 2/l 4 6 • 4 t Sells 11/J J OOOO ·It.May 1 00 012 Barber 100001 PB-Torborg. T-2:26. A-21M9. Tct•li l1 1 4 1 ·Totals 26 :2 S 2 Two out whe" wlnnlfl9 rvn $COred. Catelae1· Do1vn, Runtier Out £-W. Garrett. OP-Los Angeles l , LOB-L.os A~· peln 4, Mew York l . HR--Ruuell 3. S-Sullen, Grote. SF-Hahn. I~ M II ER II SO Suttcrn IL, lSI) I 1/l S 2 2 ) ~ saC!K kl (W, J..21 9 4 1 1 0 ~ WP-$ad'edt1. T-1:58. A-26,lSI. The Pittsburgh Pirates' Al Oliver knocks the Astros' John, Edwards to the ground in an unsuccessful attempt to score. The Pirates won, 6·3, Tuesd ay at Houston. Unitas' knees ache now after a hard W\lfkout; and his passes don't have their Old !Ip. But be ~ he ca play one or t ... more -· aild on tbit proopect t~ Cbargera have Invested their hopes 'altcl mCri ~ a ball tnlllloo doll~ ¢. Eqene Kleili'• money. It's hard tO picture Unitas, the NaUonal Football League's all·time passing leader, directing a rurining orfense. But he has the material for a strong groUnd attack in backs Garrett and Cld,E<iwards and a big, experienced line led by guard Walt SwC<!ncy and tackle Terry Owens. In 1m, bo"ever, the Chargers couldn 't, generate a consistenl1 ou~. though they ranked' 10th in the .it,team NF'!'.. staUstleally. Their once-potent ~sing attack was a1ppled by the Hadl· Schnclker fe~·and they averageil 3.5 turnovers ...,ante. , .Speed Neari11g 200 111ph at Ontario '''I atlll itJoy pl•)'lnc football ... l Wllllldll't flt'. ·i/iakbig :this 3,000-mile aojonm ''.ll'llilllJllld ~~at~· ;:eer c;;,tracl with San Di~. "I feel ttie Cbaraers are a good team with ~ good 'clianCe to go all the way." He Inherits the team leadership from John Hodl, a nl..,,year IUlrter iraded tot' LOI Angeles after a aeaso n ,Jong argunMllt with o!lenaive coach Bob clinelbr. lladl wonted a wideopeo ame, while Scbnelker and held coach arland 'Svare prelerred a Vince mbardi·slyle ball-control attack. Chargers running back Mike Garrett , r The San'Dlego defense also ranked IOlh in ~ leagtte but yleldt!<I 344 points, belter than only six tea111s1 mainly because of a secondary mat was vuloornble to the pass In key situations, The pus defense shou ld be better th is seasoo with the healing of injuries to starters Bob ~toward and Chris Fletcher. ' Fletcher may lose hb !rec'llafety job to Ron Smith, the former Chicllgo 0.ar who led the NFL in kickoff returns last year. ' ' ONTARIO, calif. (AP) -Speeds have slarted edging \O,wards the 200-mUo an hour mark .with, practice .for the C.lllornia 500 going into its third day at Ontario Motor Speedway. L<c Kull1Jl)all slipped onto the track with only minutes le.ft in practice Tues- day and quickly ran 190.llGI m,p,h. on the 21> mile oval In an Eagle-Offenl)lluser !or the fastest time· of the day. His time edged the 190.856 set earlier by 'bloyd Ruby. It took a speed or better than 21111 to ' take Ille pol~ poolUon here la st year. The speeds came In the afternoon after officials finslly lifted a 17j mile per hour speed limit In foroc_ sinct practice started Monday be(ause of dirt blown on· lo the track from field! surrounding the cou rse east of Los Angeles. Clarence eagle, new track superin- tendent ot Ontario who has bcld a similar job at Indianapolis. said he bad the surface cleaned Sonday and was surprlir ed to find it dusty again Mood>y and Tuesday, ' i - Cagle conceded he was unaware of the swift wlnds which frequently sweep the area. • After the speod limit stayed in effect all of Monday, It was suggested that the track try a street cleaning vacuum used on runway areas at nearby Ontario Airport. But the cleaner only spread the dirt around and track officials decided that the best way to clean the course off was to use the circulating race. cars to blo\v the dust away. Arter lunch the surface was clean enough for the limit to be rem°""' •nd about a dozen drivers quickly bettered 180 m.p.h. • Johnny Parsons. son of 1950 Indy win- ner Johnnie Parsons, nicked the wan I coming out of the first tw-n but was unhurt. Practice con tinues through Friday with qualifying Saturday to determine the pole position and rront row of Jhe 33-car field for the Sept. 2 race. • Others omo.i;: the 46 entries will try for their spots In the field through a com-, binntion or qualifying speeds and finlshea in a pair of tlll).mile qualifying races - doy. ' • . ' J IJ DAIL V PILOT Wodntsdly, A11911n 22, 1973 Spo rts In Brief Laver Wiris, Smith Out In Canadian To u rney 'l'ORONTO -Eddie Dibbs of Miami upset top.seeded Stan Smith 7~ 7.5 in the first round or the $100 000 c8nadian Open tennis tournament Tuesday. Rod Laver of Corona del Ma r seeded sixth, ousted Aussie Geoff Masters 6--3 6- 0. and fifth seeded Nikki Pille 'of Yugoslavia downed Patricio Cornejo of Oille 6-4 , 6-1. e To1tr11e11 Sites SAN FRANCISCO -Atlanta will get \he National Collegiate Athletic Assocla· lion's basketball championship touma· ment finals in 1977 and St. Louis, last •Year's site. wiU h{lve the event again in 1973. e Finne ran Witts LOtnSVIU.E -Olympic veteran Mike Finneran captured the men's I-meter diving championship Tuesday by a sHm ~margin in the National AAU Swimming and Diving Champion.c;hlps. I 1 Finneran, from the Ron O'Brien Diving School in C:Olwnbus, Ohio, posted a win· ning total of 498.96, only several hours after he had been the top man in ~mifina! com petitK>n. Second was Richard McAlister of the U.S. Air Force, with 491.85. He was fellowed by Tim Moore, Ron O'Brien ' Diving School , 470.40, and Julian Krug, .• Phillips 68, with a total or 464.26. 'e S11perllome Suapect NEW ORLEANS -1be site of tbe 1975 :&lper Bowl depends on the progress made on the Louisiana Superdome. National Foootball Le a g u e Com· missioner Pete Roztjle said Tuesday the league \vould decide by the end or this :year if it thinks the $161 million domed :atad.iwn will be ready. : Rozelle said after a tour of the :Superdomc that the 1975 game could be :~lay~ at Tulane Stadiwn, the site of two ;previous Super Bowls, but added, "The :more likely thing is that 'We would move :~to another city, because we would like )''' 15 Innings to get back to New Orleans as soon as possible." e Fbla Late SACRAMENTO -A slate permit Y:'Ould be required for anyone trapping fish, sheltfi!h and crabs under l~slatlon endorsed unanimously by the Assembly. Assemblyman Don MacGilllvray (R· Santa Barbara), authored the bUI Milch would onler the Department of Fisii and Game to issue the non-transferrable per· mils, which could be revoked. The permits would contain Jaws governing the taking of fish, shellfish and cra bs. A 72-0 vote Monday sent the bill to the Senate. e GoMllOn Up set SOUTH ORANGE, N.J . -The Eastern Tennis Open lost another of its topseedecl players when Australian Alan Stone upset second-seeded Tom Gorman 6-7 6-4, 6-3. t • Gorman, 27, who flew to the Orange Ln"·n Teno~ Club here Tuesd!ly from Alan10, Calif., where the United States defeated R;omania 4·1 in the Davis Cup lnterwne finals, said he tired in the third set. Dick Stockton, who arrived with Gorman, disposed of Fred McNalr IV, 6- 3, 7-5. Sandy Mayer defeated Jeff Austin of Rolling Hills, 6-3 , :H, <H. In other singles action, Torben Ulrich of Denmark defeated Eugene Scott, 2-6, ?~. 6-3 ; Ion Tlriac of Roman1a bested Bob McKinley , 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. e Perfect Start WILLIAMSPoRT, Pa. -A perfect game and a two-hitter gave victories Tuesday to Tainan City, Taiwan and T~mpa, Fla., in the opening round ~f the Little League World Series. Huang Ching-hui of Taiwan set down 18 straight batters from Bltsburg, Germany AFB -16 of them on strikeouts -to lead an 18-0 roul . . ' .- ! Huntington ·Bows, ~-1 By RON EVANS Of ffM o-1,,. Pllott Sl•tf :· ~nee Rossi pitched superb ball for IS _.: ~ and her South Huntington Beach girls all·star gortbaJ.I teammates did everything but score before finally losing to West Anaheim, 2·1 , in the fourth round of the national Bobby Sox tournament at Bellis Park in Buena Park Tuesday afternoon. The Joss eliminated them from the tournament in a struggle that lasted more than three b>urs. MW Rossi gave up an unearned run in the fourth inning on a walk , a stolen base, an error and an infield out and it appeared this might be all it •~uld take (or an Anaheim victory. South Huntington Beach, meanwhile out-bit Anaheim and, ln fact , had th~ bases loaded with no outs in the sixth and ninth frames but could sct1re only one run. 'Jbe nm came in the sixth after Renee walked, went to second on a bunt single by Kathy Mitchell and moved to third on a hit by Julie Hutchinson. Lori Croft scored the run on an infield grounder with Renee beating the throw to tbe plate. In the ninth. singles by Rhond a Winn and Patty Morita coupled with an error gave Huntington another chance but Anaheim pitcher Coleen Fleming struck out the next t"'O batters and got the final out on a fly to the outfield. Renee had the situation so well in hand that on1y the runner who scored and one other: player reached second base for the firs t 12 innings. In the 15th, ho"·ever, a leadofC walk, an error on a bunt and another walk loaded the bases with one away for Anaheim. The next batter hit a ground ball toward short but the Anaheim ·base runner went in front of the Helder and it went through for a game-\1,.inning hit. . Renee w~s backed by several outstand- mg defensive plays including a catch by Miss Hutchinson in the sixth and another by Miss Mitchell in the 13th. So. H111111rtthlll ltadl llJ .. ' ' "" Morlt•. 2b ' • ' ' A:01$I, p • ' • • Mllchelt, u ' • 2 • Hutchlm.on, If ' • ' • M"'°"'!Wll, c ' • 2 • Croff, lb ' ' ' ' K•l•rn., Jb ' • • • Slglw, cl • • • ' R•rts, cf ' • ' ' Gr•Mm, cl ' ' ' ' R. Winn. cl • • • • Booth, rl ' • • ' :Sllve. rt • • 0 0 eemoulll, rf ' ' ' ' w. Winn, rt • • ' • TOl11$ .. ' " ' Gold en West Expects Large Grid Turnout The largest turnout in the seven-year history of Golden West Colle&e wUI be greeted for physical examlnatlons tonight and Thursday begiMing at 6 o'clock. Golden West will face Ernie Johnson's Cerritos College Falcons in a controlled scrimmage on Sept. 7 and will stage a photo day for the news media on Sept. 8. Fi~t game for the Rustlers ls on Sept. 15 against Orange Coast College at 7:30. • Co8ta Jtl esa Ten nis Entries are now being accepted for the first annual ladies round robin singles tournament of the Costa Mesa teMis club scheduled to begin In October. All local female players are eligible to participate in the event, entry fee ill SIO and the deadline ror entries is Sept. 24. Two round robin schedules of 32 players each will be drawn up and posted by the tennis club with names and phone numbers of all participants. Players will arrange their own matches on a once-a· week basis, all entrants will play at least 31 matches. The tournament cluminates with a single elimination tournament of the top eight players which is scheduled to take place In May of 1974. Persons wishing to sign up or obtain further information should contact the Costa Mesa tennis club or phone 557--0211. • On9•ls I s Best The West was best, and Danny OOgals assumed his regular position atop the pack when the smoke had cleared on the West vs Southwest Tournament of Funny Cars last weekend at Orange County International Racew ay. With Ongais, who races out of Carlsbad showing the way, the West won 12 of 14 matehups against Southwestern drivers. Beside the championship. Ongais record· ed low elapsed time and top speed marks for the evenl For Ongais it was his sixth victory of the season at ~IR. four whlle piloting the Vel's ParneW Jones Cunny car, and two in his top fuel dragster. John Lombardo of Sherman Oaks was the runner-up in the races, falling lo Ongais ' marks of 6.54 elapsed time and m.22 miles per hour in the finals . No-hit Bid Lost in Ninth By the Associated Pre11 Pitching a n1>hitter doesn't happen every day. For that matter, neither does losing one with one oat left. "I felt like the bottom fell out of the balloon I "'as riding in." said Stan Bahnsen of the Chicago Whi te Sox after coming within one out of that striking baseball feat Tuesday night. BaMsen had a D1>hitter in the ninth inni ng before Walt Williams singled and wound up with a one-hlt, 4-0 beauty over the Cleveland Indians. The hit hurt deeply, Bahn9en admitted. "It was such an emotional thing up to that point," said the White Sox right- hander. "I would have rather given up the hit in the eighth inning. "I started bearing down in the seventh. You don't get that many chances for a n1>hitter, maybe once a year at most." When Williams hit the ground ball six inches past third baseman Bill Melton's glove into left ftekl, Bahn9en threw his hands up and his face twisted in a pained expression . DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO Baseball Standings 1 VACATION SPECIALS '66 DODGf. CAMPER % TON $1677 70, ARISTOCRAT TRAILER 17 It. LIW•llt1tr, llkt MW, ...... twlllflt, ..u11 VIWr • tlttlrl~I !Mitlt· --$1877 '61 EL CAMINO $2177 '7t .l llP $3677 American League NaUonal League Ea•t East w L Pct. GB w L Pct. GB Baltimore 70 52 .574 St. Loois 63 62 .504 Detroit 58 57 .544 3" Pittsburgh 60 62 .492 11,). " Chicago 59 65 .476 31> Boston 67 57 .540 4 Montreal 59 65 .476 3'h New York 58 60 .531 5 Philadelphia 58 66 .458 411 Milwaukee 60 62 .492 JO New York 56 67 .455 6 Cleveland 51 75 .!06 21 West West La! Angeles 77 58 .616 Oakland 73 52 .584 Cincinnati 76 51 .598 2 Kansas City 72 55 .567 2 San Francisco 69 55 .556 711 MiMesota 59 65 .476 13~~ Houston 66 62 .516 1211 Chicago 59 66 .472 14 Atlanta 61 67 .477 171h caufornia 56 65 .463 15 San Diego 45 79 .363 31 II Texas 43 80 .351> 29 T'Ul'Mlrt'• ... "' .. Tltfld•Y'• Oamt• Chlc•JCI 6, Cll'ICllll'ltll 4 (hlC•llO 4, Clevtllnd O Phil• tll)hl• t , 5-n Diego t 8•tllmort 2. Mlnnes.ot• 1 :S1n Fr•nc:ltce J. MOntr• .. I 1 1Ca11H$ Cl~. ~ew Ytrll. 4 Ntw Yortc 2, LC* A~ I Boston lJ. ••• ' Atl•nl1 n . St~h 1 01troll •• 0.~1~ 4 Pltllburgll 6, IOl'I J Mftw•UkN 4, (11llomf• 2 T.UY'• .. ,,... TM..,.. ••mt1 Clncl.,,,.11 IN~n 10-111 •t ~tOO IP~ 5-101 CNC"llO IFortter Ml ., Cle.-.l•nd IP•rrz ,,.,,, 14~n Dltff !Arlln l ·lll 11 Pfll lplll• 1 ar11on 11• 1r"''"'"°'' (Cllt\f>btU l·H ,, 8•1Umor. I vtll1r 11· ~.w York CMcO-N U I ,, 1( ..... 1 City (S11ilfllll'lr S•n Fr.,'1c1Ko 1a•rr t ·13J •I Mon"'-•1 11too1rt 11-2) ,, .. , 1s'r:. :r Mtneri.11'11111 11-411 II Ntw York 80llllll IT!•nl lS-10 Of" Polt 2·1) •I Tt X9l 4(1~~1 ._ 51, Loul1 CCll!'0'91tnd 12•1 ti Allanl1 I=" 1·11 •I Pltt1burgh IMOOSI 7-11) 11 HoulflOl'I /It It-ti O.troU !Colem•~ 11·11) •T O•kl•IMI !Odom ).t ) Mllw•llll.M t$1•1or. 1·111 •I C•lltor~• ''"'Ot' 1 ... 1~J n...n,•n •• ,,... Cln<:lf'ln911 11 Cll t= TinttrMl•Y'• 0•11tt• S•n 01'90 •t Piii !phi• No,Uw•11-tt •I C1U~I• Lot Anotlft •• New Yorll 0ntr e-m. Kl\tdUlfd. Only l •ll'ltll ICMOl.oltd. .f'•v•(ft ol"d P,1r1, l 'jr All lrTip::nttd (-a r t Modeor~ Bea~ Sh::l fr-r All C11 r1 ' .. . ' ·r (1 ~ .-_"t' I : .i ~. WE MAl(E 011( RSEAS DELIVERIES • r SPORTS Rivers ide Bumping Hurt Di1tlo Steve Diulo bas spent the last four years planning and growing up. The Huntington Beach resi- dent and fonner sports car race driver plans to return on a full Ume basis in December. But he remembers well a race at Riverside lntema· tional Raceway in 1966 where he reels he was railroaded out or a starting position. "I had qualilied 2tst for the race bu t when it came Ume to line up oo the grid, they (of- ficials) put four guys in back in JrOdud.ion cars and I was one of thooe who was bmnped from the grid," Diulo says. "They came close to having a driver boycott out there that year and some of. them en- couraged me to force the issue later. "But all I could see was that I would be the dirty dog for doing this so I decided to give up racing for awhile. "I feel it took a few good years away from me finan- cially but I was unfortunate and caught up in a situtaUon." The four years of planning and growing haveo't dimmed his enthusiasm for the sport. He takes a philosophical at- titude to the track with him. "There is M place in driving a race car for emotional in· stability. Drivers must have control over emotions at all times and this self-discipline is what separates drivers from other individuals," says Diulo. What about the fUture or the Formula A cars be will be racing next season? "I see the time coming when the Formula A's will even· tually merge with the In- dianapolis-type cars for world- wide formula racing. "I also think the Formula l cars will be involved with the entire group reaching for ~ ternational status in Wtlimited type racing. "There are some changes to be made in aerodynamics and other minor things but it could be done." DiuJo and his backers will be purchasing a new Formula A car this fall and he is hopeful it will be one of the 10 now in production at Dan Gurney's garage in Santa Ana. Looking back isn't in the books of Steve Diulo. Looking to the futw"e is very much a part of his planning. That future in driving is about here and he is ready to step in to make the most·of it and by spending endless h:>urs at Orange County Interna- tional Raceway, Riverside and Ontario, aloqg with other road circuits on the West Coast preparing for his comeback. "We'll rent the tracks and get In as much ti.me as we can before the first race in tbe series." he says. ''That's the ooly way to go." :re Hooks Racer Iliulo By HOWARD I. HANDY Of t11t loal1Y ,, ....... .. An automobile race is not 'won on the lint turn er on the first lap. It Is won on the last tum or the last lap. The rest ol the race is just a means to an end. That's the thlnklog of former Can-Am driver Steve Diulo as he prepares to go racing again alter an absence fl tmre than four yean. Diulo lives ln Hunllngtoa Beach and sells motorcycles in Costa Mesa but his thoughts are on the return to dri vlng a spo<ts car and be Is lnuolvlni others In the project. "It will take about $171,000 to s.t up the operation and keep It going for at least a year,11 he says. How does he plan to rai.e the money? 11f am organizing a CW• poratlon with doctors, lawyers and others with money who would like to get into racing. We will Incorporate and the stockholders will own the car and equipment. "It ls a tax shelter and after incorporating, I will pick up any stock alter receiving 90- day written noUet. "Bui the big thing is that all of the stockholders will have a part of the action aod be in- volved in racing. "'Ibey will also have a chance to get a profitable re- turn on tbelr investment from any purses we win. Of t~ purses, 40 percent will go to the stockholders," he sa)'5. Diuto isn't bitter about his departure from r a c l n g , although he remembers it well. "I feel I was railroaded out In 1966. I decided I wouldn't race again mtll I could get in- to a competitive series where I hopa to ~cbue C!J1" o! them dncl, have !lellvery,lil!ore December. . . { ~ "II Is a Gurney ~a[llc Formula A ... d should liO ihe best car they have erir bWlt." A formula A car ' ha• a ~mum weight Of 1,SOO pound• and most or !betn are CUm!ll\ly · p u i h 1 n g IOO hon;epower. .. . STEVE DIULO an Individual has a chance of winning. 0 1 feel the Continental series is the answer. These are $60,000 races compared to an average of $30-$40,000 for USAC races other than the big three," Diulo says. "And the cost is one-third less. A turbo offie engine like ~ used at Indy costs $24,000. A Chevrolet engine like I will use costs 18.000. "Included ln the cost or our first year's operatioo are four engines, two or three gear boxes and two chassis. l am also including costs for three major crashes, although I hope thi s doesn't happen ." It isn't a backyard operation and Steve is setting his sights high. "l plan to have 5,000 to 10,000 miles of actual race coodltioo driving behind me before the first race. "Dan Gurney ts building 10 formula A cars right now and Steve began racing mo&orcycles, then moved to midget! ·and feels he got his bl& break when a friend of- fered him a Ferrari to drive In a·sports car club race ln Si.nta Bari>ara. He woo hts lint race In 1964. , As a spectator at In- dianapolis in 1965, he watched as Joe Lconard1fl1Jl!>od a car. With the belp '" others, Steve bougl>t !00 car and bad it rebuilt to enter ·th& 1*"66 Grand Prix Series. He !tit he wu dolni well wiUl a secc;nd pllce tlnllh at Kent. Wash. and third !utest qualifying time at Monterey but ran into problmm at Rtver· side with a small budgel as an individual owner. But that's another st<ry. "Road racing ,......, what American automobtles ~ all about. We not only wear out two or three !lets ol bral<e pads on a week.eod but we go up ond down and tum In both directions during a race. "We al.so race in rain and log and this Ls far more "aluable to the auto industry than just going around in a circle race." At 31, Steve Dlulo is back in racing and his wire woukln't have it any other way. "And ii I am not In tho front three at Riverside early nut year. I'll hire the best cSI,.... available. l Intend to win the series next year with the car and backing I have," be ccn- cludes. Yosemite Lures 50 Runners; Transl ers to Help . Arti-sts 'Summer basketball and baseball leagues are wrapped up aL I.his JX>int, but acti vity in cross country continues at a falrly rapid pace. San Clemente High has an all-comers meet each Monday evening and Rancho Alamitos High cross country coach Darryl Taylor has an additional bonus for cross country ath- letes. Taylor, along with several counselors (in· ROGER CARLSON • of Nevada Falis and to 111'! top o!Hall Dome," adds Taylor. Tay lor ls a former Excel!llO' High. Cerri· tos College and Cal Slate (Long Beach) ath- lete. * * * Four transfers who fic\!re to play ''"' La- guna Beach High School figure to bolaW the Artists' cban<os considerably In the (all. Leading the quartet is 5-10, 165-pound sen- ior Alan Walters from OOland. "He moves real well," says Laguna Beach COKb Ht.I Akins . Akins also has junior transfers John Willett (155) lrom Rosemead and Kurt Drey (t!O) of Westminster to work with. Willett is a quar- terback candidate and Drey figures ln the receiving department. Also available is ,_1illikan High trallllu Scott Leebreck (5-8, 155). "This really strengthens our position,• says Akins, "but we're still in need of 90me size in the line." * * * eluding former Huntington Beach High ace Paul Williams and former Garden Grove High standout Mark SChilllng) are taking 50 high school age athletes to Y osernitc Thurs-Edison High has filled its last grid assist- day for a six-day venture. ant opening. Former Westminster HJgh H~ "We run about 20 miles a day and most of Ungton Beach High, Orange Coast do0ege it is done in the early morning and late after· and Cal State (Long Beach) alhlete Barry nooo," says Taylor, a Huntington Beach resi· Waters will tutor the defensive secondary dent. and receiving und er head eoech BlU Work~ "That way lhe boys have the rest of the man. mid-day and evening off to do as they like. \Vaters assisted at Huntington Beach and \Ve've also got team competition involved San Clemente before moving to the Edi.son and among our activities are runs to the top campus. .~~~~-'---~~~~~~~ McDougal Favored • Bruce McDougal of Orange has established himself as the rider to beat in the Thursday motocross races at Orange C.OUnty Internat iona l Raceway. McDougal won the 12Scc main event for the fourth straight week last Thursday and returned for a third place fin ish In the 250cc class. He tops the entries for Thursday night's earcl. At the same time, Luke McS!er of Les Angeles saw his three-week domination of the 250cc class ended when Joe Scotland of Redondo Beach was the winner. Gates open at 4:80 with minibike racing starting at 7:311. Big Canyon There are 120 entries for lhe annual member-guest tourna· ment at Blg Canyon Co.untry Club ol Newport Beach with a practice round scheduled for Thursday. Paramount Sports Gve1·'1fhin<J in :Je1uii4 r•no•N SHOl.S Ce,...,.. U..,.n •.....•.••..•• ,,ti.ti i...tMr u,,.,. ................ 14.tl NIW DUNLOP YILl.OW AU1TaALlAN° TINNIS IALLS $1 -"" ••• dMI JIO LIMIT • ON QUANTITY (wfttl ,,..... " , ........ , MOU•l1 ,.,, f TO I i!llON.. T\llS.. W•D., TMUU. & &AT. 'TIL ' IUNDAY II TO l 33 3 E. f 7th St., Citsta Mesa (Behind Thct Inttr:notlonal HOUR of PancakH) PHONE 642.a.6 ' ' ) I BIG CANYON CHAMPIONS -Anita Erickson (left) and La Velie Spicuzza of the santa Ana Country Club won low net honors in the second annual Big Canyon Country Club member-guest tournament with a score of 126. For Tonight Alamiws Entries Erickson, Spicuzza Top Golf Per W..,.._'I., A....,,1 U ... ,... ...., Ji4J '·'"· l'IUT ll:ACI -ut Y•nll. t YMr -..c....._ . ...._,1,,.,c~ l':rrtst ~-lE. G11ru) lit On -~ fJ. Drwnrl 122 OMc!V't E_.,.. IS. Trw•11.1rtl 122 Miss bttl>latld1 ("1. P•l 19' -..,.,. LM lid ID. Knight) n' K•lll Gold IL Mylft) 119 WI .. C.11 CK. H..-tl lit 9.n.t'fly CC. Smith) lit I y.,, fl. M•lr) ltl Alamitos Racing Results """"''' ........ 11, 1'7) Clff, ... .. ,lllST ll:ACI -;z' Y•rds. 2 r11r Olil!I. Cltlmlf19. PurM S1600. Un Arid Only CA!Hlrl IS.00 t.«I 5.40 Uttl• J immy Leo IWtn!I 17.IO 12.60 Rci.r J,,., ot1rtJ .. oo Tt--11.37. Also ren -Shel1it'• MOon. Outmr hftcler, VM P•ll" Slim.. W'hi"*"t Gold, Tl!rd Frlo.y, Rockln' S.., Fox!• v ...... lu1tttled -Cob T• Not.. Hlet A lo. fire.I Of Dtwn. JMfle Too. ti-....-...,. .... °"". 7-L.IMte .II"""' "-Palf SIMM. SICOHD ltACI -H'.I v1rds. 3 yHr okls. c1111m11111. Plll"M S2000. D~lc•t• Detl IDrw«l 22.20 1.«I 4.ICI When Yllrtlot .Yumot (Smith) 4.IO J.IO Rkkettl P•rr IHtrtl <YO TllM -17.90 Alto rM -'""-Ftst. l1tttrt'1 81ror1. Hob ty V•n 81r. No M:r•tcllel. THtao aAC• -• ,..,,,._ 1 't'Nr old1. AllOWlllC:f. Pvne t:n00. MICll'llqhl IKk)' CW1rd) 6.00 140 2.60 Tl'\llV Hot Ptnt1 IC•Mtoul 1.00 2.t.O John'• Note !Ort'l&rl 2.'20 Tll'!lf -17,11. Alt.o r1n -Trvlv Trltd, 81rt1y Jtt, Mldntoht ~· Ho .cre1cn.1. "OUllTH llACE -AOO v1rd1. J yNr olds .. up. C\1lmln;. Purw S3CIOO. TM Tet'l'V F'tll1Upt. ......... (Knfi!hf) Wonder How (Smith! LN 81r Witch (AO.Ir) Tl!Tlt -20.32. 20.40 '·'° 3.10 6.40 3.00 ... Alto r1n -Rtl»I Ch1r1l&r, 5eooptr $klo. luth ll•kffr, Tiny Witch Bound. No ictefCPlff. '"° uo J.40 ... 3.20 .... ....... -....... ler ............ . ..... , , .... , .... SIYINTN U.C..--350 YIN• 2 v-1r olds & .,.. ca. .. Hlld ellow~. PvrM ll500. TM lM Alln'lllOl-Roumoor Opt .. -. _ .. (Adlllrl J.40 2.40 2.10 I'm Not """ IC.rdOM} :UO 2JO Ht'• BOU!ld to (Kn$9hll t.•-'l"mti f1I" 17.ti. 1 A .. ren -M.t<,;h ~nt; lh1 llr' COUOtr. RWY ••rM!tt. --llOHTH llACI -&70 YI!$. 2 yetf 1old1 & I.IP· c111mlfto. PufH 1111:10. The ..Slll'lkltt Growtl'I' Inc:. H.tiy1ku (()r..,.r) lrtts Lend !Morrl1) Jul1Dail'tl lM.tl1ude) Tlmt -... n. 1M SAO •.40 t.oo 2.10 ... k rlldltd -Arrntd C1V1, 0111 Ire,._ dy. l'IPJM Wins Ind ......... Lindt. U l1K'I• -l•HIYM:• a .... ,. .. LIM, Pllcl 1167.Jt. Hot To Trot lO. HOll)fOOkl 01rtk IE. Gill'UI) F•ll Eddie (5. Treawrel '" "' "' THl•O 1tir.CE -.... Y•nk. I .,. .. , °"" AlloWlllCI. C1Ht·1...i. Pvrlt ....... Mrs. Heber (Anita ) 0111)1'1 Niner CR. Ad1lrl B1irt. Alt111 (N. Pattlol Color Mt Pink (D. Knlohll 0utty P11T (0. C11'«1u) 122 Erickson and guest, Mrs. "' 111 LeRoy (LaVelle) Spicuzza or Thi MOOtllhlntr (C. Smith) Snuk AttKk (IC, H1rt) Twbtw Brwi. (E. G•rt1) Pllotbt't Umit (J, Mthud•l OM Bold 8rold (S, Tr•1wre) "' 11• Santa Ana Country Club, won •D 111 low net of the field in a "' "' llOUltTH ltACI -.. yMb, I YHr e1111 & ep. Cleltn1111. PlllW S2.oot. (1•11111111 ,nc. »·•· Moon An 81(;k CO. KnlQhtJ St111ky Te1ky (J, WQrd) Go tale Go (L. M~lt1) lnmtn's Leo Two (R, AdelrJ ~ Spur Clty (K.. H1rtl RIWll SllV« l•r (S. lrNwre ... "' "' ... "' "' f'tnN R.t.Ca -m y1rft, S y .. r eldl & tp. Al .... Ke. PIN'M u,JM, DorofhY'1 P1Uto (E. G1ruJ 111 U11 Cherve (L MyliuJ 11• T• Cet't Cldcl ($, TrNture) 122 ~ Smoothie IC. Smtih) lit R0¥'11 P•" (J. d,..'l'fl') lll Rid Robrllt 10. Hol~ook) llt SIXTH ltACa -Uif Ylnllt, I yNr ..... Clli...i ... f'-11,"'-Cl .. mlnl pl'ICI M.... · member-guest ~mament at Big Canyon Country Club of NewPort Beach recentl y with a net score of 126. In A flight, Mrs. Jerry Helperin and her guest, Mrs. Frank Paddock of Mesa Verde won low gross with 152. Se- cond place went to. Mrs. Marco ·Anich and 0ee·' Dee White of Irvine Coast at 153. In the Jow net competition, the Mesdames Elton Hallett and Roe Gray oJ Irvine Coast CC were the wiMers with 131. JoYws Pride fE. G9ruo) Oust 0.Vll 1 (A. Ad11r) W11Ci l's Finey (0. Cl~) 811ion O.ndy CK. Hartl Hy Ovtrdrl.,.. t(. Smith) F.ao {L. Mr.•u> Ofter! Ila J, W1rd) Ou~ IS. Trt•wrel .~ .L~k~.(J_.,~.-' ..... _., ro. nlgl'lt) AIM ElltlMI Non SIOPll' IC. Smith) :J; A tie resulted for second place 111 at 133 with Mesdames Bart H: McHugh and Al Shinn (Santa :,g Ana CC): Clayton Rose and "' Jack Sayers (Santa Ana); and lll Frank Mallory and Robert Allan, Jr. (~1onte rey 111 Peninsula OC). .,:.~v~:",. •~e. ,J1ow~11C~~,..! In B flight it was Mrs . Mack ~'!':',;,,.,11•1 eo.,-IJ. wirdl 11, A1bertson and her guest Mrs. Geveil'Nln to. c1rctoi•l 111 Tom Osborne of Orinda CC in Ttx•• Trtcet co. 11:.11191111 ,'",, th.e winners· circle w1·.-a gross $poti.c! S.r Bull IS. TrMWrtl UI c11111 ••r (C. Smllh) 119 score of 169. Second place TM• stripes (E. Gen•l 119 went to Mesdames John Povas lllGHTN IACE -JM y1rft. S .,, .. , eld1 & .,. c .. 1nt1111. P11ne It•. C .. ltit-lftl ,,.Cl 12.-. and Lawrence Sork of Bel ·Air cc. Slffpy Clltroe IA. AdlilrJ Witch Crfflt Cl'lk (J. Ortytf') Coamlc (0. KlllOhll Ach•rgw IN. Pllllol Oonl Mffr OC:. Hert) P•l'T Cl1bW (S. Tn!111.1rel 81rron Bid {J, W•rdl Fl1bber (H, P-OC) ReyrllOnd Br IOI' (0. C1rdou) ::: Mrs. William Burline:ham 11• and RUest, Mrs. Harry Harper ~l; of Riviera CC, won the net ::; with 133. Ti~ at 134 we!'e 122 Mesdal'".es William Barker 11t and Robert Gallagher or Ol'lk· NI NTH llACll -Uif "''""· ! vur mont cc al 'th w R ""'· Cl•hmnt. P.,.... tnoo. c1e1m1"' • ong Wl · · !Wk• .-,OOt, Whitlow and E. L. Boynton of Mod Ari IH. P•oel lit v· ( · CC My Pel• Mo0n !R. Ad1lr) 119 IC or1a . c1t1c1y Moon Jtt IJ. or..,.,.l Ht Next at 136 were Mesda mes WlshWOOd CL. MYleil 1n G Al'• Bold ••v 10. 11:.nrgh!I llt •eorge Woodford and Roger f::=e~°iJ.'J..;,,~:wa.) ll: Turner of Irvine Coa.cit CC. Superton (S. Trt-11sure) 1l7 A tie resulted for low gross CN1mp19ne Chergw ic. smtlhl 121 honors in C flight. Mesdames T ennis Results Maynard F~flklin and .J. N. Mitchen of Hillcrest tied with Mesdames Bly Lovegreen and W. L. Meadows of Jrvine Coast CC at 182. Jn net competition, it was Mrs. A. H. Smith with guest Mrs. W. L. Smith of Paum::i Valley CC in the winners circl~ with 133 . Bass, Bonito Steady But Y ellowtail Spotty Bonito and sand bass are holding up but the up-and· dowu nm of yellowlai) con· linues along the Orange cOast with only a spai:se llbowing of the game fish fn daily counts from the four area landings. "We're doing pretty well with' bnss and bonito,'' a spokesman for Art's Landing says . "We hit a lot • of Spanish mackerel Monday and some sbeepshead along with the bus and bonito. 11 wblte sea bass taken in recent days but that yellowtail bas dropped off. HUNTINOTON •UC:H -41 •l'llltn: •, 1Nrr11eu..u, ll1 bcW!Uu, no c1J1"1 u~~,, r.llowU1U, 3S roe• cocr. 300 mackerel. ir.N 0/EOO (MUflldP'I Pllf') -610 ll\lllers: 25 Whfl* lff bltt, 2 blut fin 1un1, 2 hlllbl.lt, ns rock cod. 1711 c111co l>l••.1. 41 11trr.cud1, 1,159 bo!'ltlo. MullRO &AY (Vil'l't l.tndlllfl) -_s. a1111llf't: n Un; cod, 677 rock cod. (5•n Sim-) -.llf •ne•trs: 7 11119 cod 1.m rock cod, 1 ,.,""°"' ,,,......,, -i •1111l1n.: J75 rocil IOQd, 7 Uno coa, 5 mKktrtl, LONO IEACH lletlf'IOlll pil<"! -1Gl •nalln: 1 ~Kk •-'Ji1u. 1 '"l1owt111. '9 cellco Hu. '5 l!Oll1lo, 110 rock cod, l•l'M: -11 •110lers1 200 ~1?:! • blr· ~~t~U::ltu':..14~~~rs~'~ "'•~ c•lfco blu. 65 roe• cod, 10 "' . SAN •o•o lt!IMI ''· l..lndl119) -" eno1er1: 2 lll1Ttelld1, 6 eel/co 1>t11, 1st llotllto, .50 mKkltftl, u rock C>od. llPOr'fhflllf,) -to •no\•r•: u ber· rklldt. lS bonito, '' c.e lc. l>tN. u. "'''''" 'm"""'· Nl_.,Oat •Arri Uftdl111J -" "We're getting five or six yellows almosl evtry ••• ., .. a NINTH •ACS -250 Yardl. t Y91r t. wry o1c11. cu.1,,.1no. "'""•st• 1po-.eaman for Davey's Locker •11111.n: • l>Cinlto, 36 DllM. u rock cod. 1 !N'Ckltl'tl, 1 Mt11t bets. ID~-• 1.edt"1 -150 enel•ra: 2 11tn-~Vd•, 1'• bolllto, 1 .. Miid bl••· 7 .,,.llowt•l1, ff tock coa, ts m1cktntl. c,!!'1!.:!,Trlniltt out of the Balboa Pavilion ..,..,.... 4.00 too •.oo 0... In Lovt lltMIMI lt.O .... rtpOrt.s. ~"'!. J,:.,.t,rr .. Mlf•I '·40 "Then we get a lot of rock Alt.o ,ren -Otl'ldt' OtlMI; 01rl1n, Et· cod and sheeps ...... ad and lht. t.. Ml• ..,,._, TtlflCIVll S!1r, ICIJW'•,, lll!;I , • Cf~~~ "'~!:le.~-.. bassp-iru andcll honlThereto, are1 do11ng lr'oker. Rt,nu Oi s11.,.r. s~111 cord. • .. ,~, W • 1 a so a ot of mackerel around." tf lhlCll -M:Mlt"'I Ttlnll:tt & 1 .. o.. 111 LM, "* ,...,.. Dana Wharf reports a few I O'!IANSIDI ~ 110 eno1tn.; 141 b0n1tl!, •I• blM, 26 w!'lllt ... Ntt. & hlllbVf, ,., Nclt cod, t 'f'(lowt1ll. llir.L llACM -231 lnQltf°t~ •10 bolllto. 67 .....a IMl1t, 110 rotk OOd, 6J macu,..1, , Ytllowt8n. ,e,.. -,1, •ntltf•: 7 bitrK\ldt, 41t bolllffl, J llnd MM, 1 -"lilt M41 MM, MUbllt, U mll(llertl. DANA WHir.ftl' -ttJ e1191t"1 1.323 .,_,,,, 1-bl1Ttcuci•, IJ bonito, 16 l'llllbul. 2l 'oc.k cod, 2 fNl(ktrtl. .. ednesday, August 22, 1973 DAILY Pt LOT J 9 Three Tied at Meadowlark Junio1· Net Play Slated Three players are tied for first place ln the annual men's club goU championship after first round a c t i o n at Meadowlark Country Club ot Huntington Beach. Ed West, Bob Abbey and Ted Hanslead all fired opening rounds of 13. The tournament will be co~ eluded with 36 holes this weekend, 18 Saturday and 18 Sunday. Mbsfon Viejo In a member-guest, 3-day tournament for the men's club at Mission Viejo Goll Club recently, scoring was on a bet- t.er ball of partner's basis the first day, a scotch pinehurst the second and a partner's ag· grcgale score on the third and final day. Ron Jones and S t e v e Halberg were the net winners with a score ol 270. Peanuts Lowrey and G<orge Totolo of Mesa Verde CoW>try Club captured low gross honors with 293. Second place went tQ Bob Leak and Lee Davis at 303. In net competition a three- + way tie for second was broken by matching scoreboards with Dave Robinson and Bob Purdy edging Chuck Osborne and Buzz Myer on O)'le squad and Fred Goode and Bob Gibson on another. All th r c e twoeomes had 276\1. Next at 282 were Fred Mur· ray and Art Penberll)I', follow- ed by Virgil Brunkow and Bob Akers (263\0), Pete Carpenter and Laszlo Rakoozl (28411). Roland Wack and Bill Allison (285) and Bill Agee with Ray Henderson (28511 ). SeacHft Jn a member..-guest tourna- ment at Huntington SeacliH Country Club recently, Bob Brillhart and Steve Stubbs of Mile Square Golf Course, won in low net. ln IQw gross, Randy Karcher of the host club and George Allomandy of Wilshire C.Ountry Club (Los Angeles) finished first. Eric PolJAtd, a. member of the· nationally ranked Cal State (Long Beach) golf learn, is the newest additiQn to the clu b pro shop. A teaching pr .. fessional, Eric has moved from Orange to Huntington Beach. Santa A11a They're still signing up for the men's club championship at Santa Ana COunt ry Club where the low 16 handi cappers entered will vie ror the club title. The championshi o will be contested over the Labor Day weekend . Entries for the Costa Mesa junior tennis tournament w111 close Monday with competition taking place on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 1·2 at Cost• Mesa and Estancia High Schools. Thi:! tournament ls for boys and girls under 16 with awards for winners -and runnersup in each division. All matches will consist of one eight-game pro set with exception of the finals when it will be the best of three sets. Entry blanks are availpble at the Costa Mesa Termis 'Club at 880 Junipero Drive with an entry fee of $1.50 to accom pany the return. Fc:>r furth er information, call 557· 0211. SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SA TUR DAY ONLY! s. •• b .. - WIESTMINSTER SANTA AIMA FULLERTON 15221 BEACH BLVD. e PHONE 893-8544 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY , ••••• 1:30 A.M •• t P.M. 1:30 A.M. • 6 P.M. t :OO A.M •• -4 P.M. SATURDAY ••. , •••••••••••••• SUNDAY l EPlACE YOUl OlO OIL fllTEl NOW! FITS MOST AMERICAN CARS 88~ • 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS PHONE 547-7477 MONDAY THRU FRI DAY •••••• 1:30 A.M. • 9 P.M. SATURDAY ••••••••••• ,, •• , • , 8:JO A.M. • 6 P.M. SUNDAY t:OO A.M. • 4 P.M. BRAND NEW FIRST QUALITY 4 PLY NYLON CORD 1088 to:~:~ IS MONTH GUARANTEE* ....... _... 7.00xl3 7.35xl5 .35xJ4 7.75 x , .. 7 75 6 .70 x f .S 8.25xl4 AlB-13 TUllllSS l l ACICWALlS 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD. e PHONE 870-0700 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •••••• l :J O A.M. • t P.M~ SATURDAY , ••••••• , , •• , ••••• 1:30 A.M. • 6 P.M •. CORNELL TUBELESS TIRES 4 PLY NYLON CORD 12!!.o ~ •. CUSTOM BLACKWALLS 15 MONTH GUARANTEE* fR10~14 GRl0-14 t:OO A.M. • 4 P.M. n llllflTN _. GR10-1S ClB-13 ETB-14 fTB-14 GTB-lS GlB-14 ""' fM. I><. 1 .. .,! II.II IOU.U.......,..._oi,. HR10-1S JR10-1S IRTO-lS 118 WIDE TREAO , $ • RAISED WHITE LITTERS 95 160-14 F60-1S G60-14 G60-IS 15!~ ... T¥:,\0 llG JIUC7101f OF S/US 1 T..~2. "118?t. "1191~ ... j20M"·" /6TUBfD TUlfO TUBED x 14 TfPE TYPf TYPE TUIUUS 1----HU.VY DUn llACkWAlLS VAH l.7011 IS 2120 6 PLY TIJIED 1.00 11 JS 2195 6 PL'I' TIJlfO 470 11 l,j 22?~ ... TU&EUSI 7.00x 16 2495 6 PLY ..... 1.00 11 1$ 7.30.: It TWIN SINGLE 10· 16.5 26TfL., 28T~v 39!fl., 44ff,· TUIEO TUIEO TUBELESS TUllLGS '1111 hd. bt'. ToxofUMtoWI ......,.__th.. FOREIGN CAR SPECIALS 6 PLIES IN TREAD AREA 2 Fl!BIGlASS BELTS OVER ~T:~~sVW's 4 PLIES .Of POL YE STER COllD s24•s .... nl-M 118-14 TlEWl>EON! 78 5mf:5 DESIGN OMS MOlf COHTM:r WITH OOAO-MOllE: 5T41llfY 30 MO,.,,IH GUARANT EE ' TOYOTA'S. M.G/S, on1.·s. OATSllf'S ANO MA/If onu Hllfllll CAIS 5.20x13 5.60x15 6.00x15 ............... I s.oxlSSJ2951 """""".........,. I 6.00x12 1]3ts II UOxl4 SJS .. I ,.,.. ,.,., •·•·Tao .I 11.M,. 11.U ......,..., .. .., "'""" . ... -·--· """" Wtdnt1dQ, August 22 1973 • -welcome Aboard By ALMON LOCKABEY )tji . If you are planning to buy a used boat of any appre- ciable size, you are probably dealing -or will be -with a licensed yacht broker or salesman. lf you are not , you should be. Unless, or course, you are an experienced and knowledgable boatman dealing with a friend on a private sailing. \Vho or what is '8 licensed yacht or ship broker? Ac· cording to the Department or Navigation and Ocean De- ·velopment (DNOD ), the state agency charged with the ngulation of used vessels: "ANY PERSON in the business of buying and selling -Osed motorboats of any length or sailboats over 12 feet .are required to be licensed. This includes selling of con· )igned vessels and dealer-owned vessels such as •trade- \ns.' " The Yacht and Ship Brokers Act dates back to 1935 ';md was generated by the yacht and ship brokers pro· leSSiOll With the objective Of protecting the public by CS· tAblishing experience requirements and financial respon· sibUity through licensing and bonding. Subsequent changes have been made to economize the administration of the program and to protect the con· sumer against fraudulent or deceptive practices. DNOD inspects brokers on a regular basis. FOUR TYPES of licenses are issued by the depart· ment -yacht and ship broker, yacht and ship broker's !)ranch office. temporary salesman and yacht and ship . salesman. With the exception of the temporary salesman's license all are required to be renewed on an annual basis. 1 ~re are 456 yacht and ship brokers and SS6 yacht and ship salesmen licensed in California. There also are 70 branch offices licensed. As in every business, some problems may exist where large sums of. money are involved. DNOD has a few words iJf advice that may save headaches for the seller, pur· chaser and the lic.nse holder. . Misrepresentation. Advertising or representing a 1959 'vessel as a 1960 is a misrepresentation. To avoid this, in· spect the vessel's certificate of registration or documenta· .ticm papers. ., PROPERTY TAX prorating. Custom and tradition en· ·'COurage proration of persooal property taxes between the 'seller and the buyer, accon:ling to possession at the time ,of transfer. Usually the seller pays the tax up to the day !i>f sale and the buyer assumes payment of the remainder · ot, the tax lien min afte r that date. However, as a part of bargaining, the two principles , " may agree to a different settlement. This should be re- ~ ·corded by the broker in the purchase agreement and pro- 'vide for the executioo as part of the money dispersement. In the recording of the method of prorating in a pur· chase agreement, it wou1d appear that the year as well as the months and days be specified since tax years in· elude portioos of two calendar years. IDENTIFICATION. DNOD says identification of a par· : ticular vessel in the Seller's agreement and other docu-f, : ments is iJ?dequate in many cases, Idcentification of a t vessel oo a listing should include the " F" or document ~number, hull number, name of the vessel, builder, year built, measurement and type of propulsion. Advertising. A vessel offered for sale through new s· paper or other media requires identification of the broker in the advertisement. DNOD says complaints from buyers 1 · and brokers indicate some recent carelessness in this re· r " spect. So you can readily see that a competant broker n(lt only can be of invaluable aid to both the seller and buyer. but certainly earns the 10 percent he gets for consumnating the sale. The seller, incidentally, pays the brokerage fee . . '""'' .! .... ., I I Ullman Snipe Lead~r Balboa Skipper Scores T hree Firsts By AOllON LOCKABEY 9Mtllll l"fflo.- MISSION BA V -Dave Ullman of the Balboa Y acllt Club was gazing covetously at the Heinzerling trophy, sym· bolic of the national Snipe championship toda y with two more races to be sailed in the ocean off Mission Bay. BOATING Going into today's final races, the 115-pound, 27·year- old Ullman virtually had the title in his sail bag with three firsts, a second and a seventh already nicorded. He won the first two races Sunday after a '----------' perfect score in the Crosby Roger · Stewart ol Ille Son Diego Yacht ClUb. IN TBJS aerie• Elms has been In foul trouble in at ~ two races. and finished ""11 back in the ~ after tuminc the requirtd ~ His belt performance was in~ thlrd race in which he !lnillleil fOW'lh. To have one more try at the Snipe championahlp, UUman Is foregoing the defense of his Lido 11 national title, ,.,,, helng sailed at King Harbor Yacht Club, Redondo Boob R eadyi 1ag For New Ca11ipa(g1i tJPI Tt lt11llolo qualifying series uilich ended Saturday. On Monday a sea of dead air enveloped the San Diego area and the sched~ed two races were canceled after the 33- boat Heinzerling fleet had drifted for four hours waiting for even a zephyr. and his national championship seven races, Ullman will be in the Coronado lS class which able to throw out the seventh gets under way Friday at place fmish -unless, of Alamitos Bay Yacht Club. course, he finishes lower than Instead Ullman will fty to that in one of today's races. ""-"'""'" \Vork on the rebuilding of Ute 12·n1eter sloop Intrepid for an unprecedented third America's Cup campaign in 1974 is under way at Driscoll Custom Boats in San Diego. First step was to remove the hardware fron1 the decks. Relaunch- ing is scheduled Jan. 4. The Intrepid will be campaigned in the 1974 Cup trials by a three-man West Coast Syndicate and skippered by Gerry Driscoll. WINDS FOR Tuesday's first Kingston, Ontario, ~. His closest two competitors Thursday to be on band for the were Jeff Lenhart and Tom CORK pre-Olypmic replla Nute, but both had more than which starts Saturday. Tht 20 points deficit and some high BYC skipper is a former na· tional champion and attTent point finishes they must keep. North American champion In Olympic scoring Is being used the 470 class, the newest ad- \vith the lowest scorer the win· dition to the Olympic yachting ner. First place nets a skipper classes. race were light and Ullman Murra y, Nord li. Vie In Ca tali na R aces Prindle-1 6 Prod u ces lOOth Cat and his crew, Peter Coonally of Ncwpart Harbor Yacht Club again Jed the fleet from start to finish over the Olym pic type course. . Even Jn the fresher breezes of the seC(lnd race Ullman and Connally held their own to :iero points. Unofficial standings (<::amt· If Ullman survives the fina l ing best four of five races): two races it will be the first I. Dave VJ.Iman, BYC, 1·1·1· time in nearly a decade of 2·7, three points 2. Tom Nute, Sniping tie has v.·on the na-MBYC, 8-3-3-1-2, 25.4 3. Jeff tional title and the prestigious Lenhart. MBYC, 2-9-9-3-13, 25.7 He'inzerling trophy. On at least 4. Tom McLaughlin, MBY~ 7- two previous tries he was run· 8·1-3, 30 5. Earl Elms, MBYC ner up to Earl Elms of 5+13-4-5, 36.6. A skipper from Huntington Beach and another from Foun· lain Valley will represent Catalina 1:1 Fleet Four ba sed at Dana Point Harbor in the 1973 National Catalina 27 Association races over the Labor Day weekend. Bill Murray of Huntington Beach and Phil Nordli or Fountain Valley finished one· two in the four·race summer series that ended last Satur· day with a ID-mile finale off Dana Point. IN TllE \\'INDUP rncc for the fleet, Nordli closed a gap from fourth to fi rst in the final mile to win. Murray \vas· thi rd to Tom Hill's second place finish and Larry Strong was fourth. A1urray finished the season with 36 points, Nordli had 28 and Strong tallied 16 points. In the Catalina 27 Nationals, 15 skippers from San Fran- cisco to San Diego and Texa s are expected at the start-finish line for a 12 :30 p.m. first race Saturday , Sept. I. A second race will start at 2:30 p.m., and on Sunday, two similar races will be schedul- ed. Skippers may pick the be~ come up with a second place three of the four races in the behind Tom McLaughlin of final countdown for points. A milestone \\·as reached Mission Bay Yacht Club. With the 15 to 18 knot winds con· recently when the 1 O O th THE RACING weekend u•ill .tinuing to hold at 4 p.m., the Prindle-16 catamaran wa s race committee de c r eed get under wa y "·ith a no·host ordered from Surfglas, Inc. another race to make up for ~ix;ktal Vil phartCyl batF tdhc DAana Tustin builder of the high· one of those lost on l\ionday. 01n ac I u r1 ay. ug. On rounding the weather 3t at 7 p m perfonnance multi·hull. · · mark Ullman got caught in a Art ti h The announcement wa s er ie races. a c am-tight spot and was called for Mission Bay, the defendirig 1----'------- champion and six time winner or the title. The only time Elms has failed to win the C'hampkmship since 1966 was in 1971 when he was beaten by pagne brunch "'ill be served at made by Sterling Stanley. fouling another boat. To stay the club l\1onday mid·moming president of Surfglas. in the race he had to comply at which time trophies will be "We have built 93 cats:' ,vith the no rule and turn two I ANTHONY SCMOOU awarded winning skippers and Stanley said. "We're working 360 degree circles belore con· HAl lOI C&IM plaques to winning boats. as fast as possible to get them tinuino. This dropped him to ,,. "'""' c-. -ae. CHI• M-, C.""""' Fleet Four will host the na· to California and out-of·state seventh place. I'll. 1714) t7t.USI tional races with fleet captain dealerships in Te :ca s, 1n1 1 •• ,.....""' 1t. Ralph Hart acting as official Florida. Michigan, Minnesota \VITll THE championship ,.~i~'4; ~~'-'::, -~gr~ee~te~r.~nr:'.':;'~'c~tor"'::.s~h~e~l~p~i~n~g'.._~an~d~H~a•~~~;~L~"--~~~~~~''~r~;e~s~ba~s~ed<t_oo~n~th~e~be~st~s~;x~of'!_J~~llllllllllllllllllll~lllliiii~~~!"'!"'!"'~~~~lil!!~~ OPEN DAil Y 10-1 O; SU.N. 10..7 AJS.21 Wooden Boats Vie I ! £ r.. ~ j t· " .i. .. I~ - NG "tupperware." please. Thal will be the order of the day when wooden hull sailing vessels gather off the Long Beach Jetty Gap Sept. 8 for a race-cruise to the Catalina Isthmus. The race will be limited to owners of wooden boats who are paid up members of the relatively ne\v organization, \\'HOA-Wooden 11ull Owners Association. TIM! association was formed early this year by Clark Sweet of Newport Beach, owner.skip- per of the 40-foot cutter Jinker. The group now has 66 members, none of u•hon1 would be caught dead aboard a fiberglass boat. WHOA, THERE! -Bonnie Doone, a 37-foot wooden ketch designed by Gene Wells of Newport Beach and built by Chapman Boat Works of Costa Mesa in 1952 will be among the boals participating in Wooden The race will fin ish at Ship Rock off the Catalina Isthmus and the fleet will rendezvous at Little Fisherman's Cove where festivities are scheduled ashore after the OOats have been anchored or moored . Owners of wooden vessels interested in joining I h e association and participating in the race.cruise are urged to call 1213 ) 597-5478 or 673--5729 . -liull Owners Association (WHOA) race-cruise to the •. Catalina Isthmus Sept. 8. • HUa H MYNAn Now's The Time! MAllC Ir.• LINCOLNS .., .. ,,..,,. •-· l'ftll•lf•c ,,. ,_.111111i. .. o.t ... car ""''Vt ....... •Mwf ..,..,,.,, ..... l ffM, Ctm,.,,..., o.I~. -....... ,.,. """' ,..,,..".-J40·16JO JOHNSON I SON., Lincoln -Mercury 262' Horbor Blwl., Cosio Mtoo 7 " )• d rfi ""' ... vvtn su ng ',~ - CONVENIENT INEXPENSIVE ATHLETIC _EXCITING SAFE FUN "the lat.e1t sailing craze •• !' 'Oii (7141 67l0 1070 WllKDAYS INFORMATION CALL• f 7141 675°75'3 EVININ!05 Kmart KM 20, 4-FULL-PLY NYLON CORD BLACKWAUS Kmart KM 200 BLACKWALLS, 2 FIBERGLASS BEL TS PLUS 2 POLYESTER CORD PLIES Charge JI/ SIZIS l I ll. J.6Cl•llU I 1•.ll •.OO•IJSS I 20.tt 7.35•1• JI.ti 1.11.11 ,,_,, 1.11.11 Jl.t• 1.1s.11 11.tl l..7S•11 ,,,,, 1.ss.1• , .... 1.ss.1s , .... SIL£ fJ.I. 1388 ~ ~ J..2E- 1-12••- 1.•1 15.88 I ~ 2.11 18.88 ~ ,,. 20.88 ~~ 2.11 ik:,,, 1.htst1112SI• d11d Sltockt 2.hl•nce 2 Front Wlleels 3.Align F1011t lod 4, Frt1118nr· ing Rtp11Ck :' 5.~1111.1i1 Lib-• h \. flClllOfl Most Comp.ct. Standard Cars FRONT END SPECIAL Reg. 34.13-4 Days 21.88 ·Air conditioned cors $2 more. Lorge cars Slightly higher. Chorgo It. _Tonkin b.1" t•tt•. Reg. 20.91 7.00Xl 3 88 ptus FET 1.88 EAOf MOUNTED FREE NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED L.!IIU ! ,, •• ,. 171•11 ,,,,,, c,71,,, C.71111 -K71•1• "71olS Charg• It Ill. I ULE _),.LI.I 10,11 I 1 9.88-L!.1~j 12.n 20.88 '"" lJ.17 21.88 2.)0 JS .11 23.88 l..w l S.77 2.73 1.11 25.88 ill..' )1.11 2 .•• All llr•s Plus f.E.T. E0<h A. MAJOR BRAND SPAIK l'lUGS limit 8. Brand new plugs. Not rebuilt. R•slstor Plug1 •• , ••••• , •• 79i; Ea. 8, 6·CYUNDER PLUG WIRES Quality spark plug wires with cops. If~. 8·Cylind•r Plug Wires •••••• 4.44 .C.47 C. HEAVY-DUTY TUNE·U·P KIT Includes points, rotor, condenser. ••g. foreign Car kits••·••• ••• ,,,. 2.81 lo 2.67 D, 3·PIECE TEST AND TUNE-UP KIT Compression te1ter, dw.11/tach tlm- ing light with carrying COM. Reg. 29.77-C7Bx 13 88 Plus F.E.T. 2.0 1 Each MOUNTED FREE NO TRADE·IN REQUIRED Whitewalls 2 • .U More Each HEAVY-om MUFFLERS-•oa· 19.2 1·-lnslaffff 13.88 Guaranteed a1 Jong 01 yoV own your· caro Ehorg• ltl s.l1•1tofit most U.S. can. 2200 HARBOR BLVD.w1t:oNCOSTA MESA I 1 I 1 I Wc:dn~, .August 22, 1973 DAllV PILOT JJ,l;.: OVER THE COUNTER NASO Lllllnp for Tuetday, Auvu•t 21, 1973 ' I.. . ' • I • • -, %% DAILY PILOT s Wt'dntSday, AU9Uit 22, ).., ... • Cons11mer Prices Up Slightly WASHINGTON (AP) -The government reported Tuetday that consumer prices in- creased two-tenths of I per- c:enl In July, the lowest monthly Increase In dgbt months. Presideul Nixon's (,().day price freeze, announced June J3, apparently was reponslble for the small increase. 'Ibe in· crease in the previous month was seven tentb.s of 1 percent. THE LABOR Department said there were increases dur- ing JWy in prices of food, rent and bo\l.\ebold services, wblle prices of clothing declined.. 'Jbe price of food was five tenths of 1 percent above June, well below the average monthly increase of 1.6 peI'- cent during the previous sir months. Noofood commodities in~ creased in price on~ tenth of 1 percent after seasonal ad· justment in July, compared with an average monthly ln· crease of four tenths of 1 peI'" cent Crom December through June. BUT THE INDEX for food purchased in grocery stores rose seven tenths of 1 percent, which Ute Labor Department said is more than usual for Ju· Jy. Prices of most types of groceries Increased, led by fresh vegetables, fresh fruits, cereals, bakery products and poultry. The Labor Department said .some of the price increases may have taken place before the freeze went into effect, but were not measured Wllil the July survey: THE INCREASE in coo- .sumer ~ces for the sir-month period ending In July was at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.• percent, with the price rise slower in the last three moolhs of the period than in the first ! ti ·ee months. The July increc1se of two tenths of 1 percent in the con· sumer price index compared with an average monthly in- crease of six tenths of 1 per- cont during the first six months of the year. Move Told At Daedalus Daedalus Communicators, Inc., has moved its California office to 4600 Campus Drive In Newport B e a c b , from Fullerton. CompJete ~ew York St~k List ., prf1i.Wot1Y~kN.!!'~Jr..-~1 141 t= Hllh lAIW Liii ct! ,.C ~n H'9fl LG'# Lh1 C~ , .. = HWI Low u..tJl:. , .. =HlabLowLllt~· ~ ~11 ·; 'ft~,1': lt! 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T Fin }f. 0 )1 4P ~ mi.; + ~ Fr.=l'M i n ~ IS\IJ 15 lS'h-"' ~nlQtit N .21 11 10l ,3f~ l ... • ",,,. --+' .. " Alla ud 1..20 ' 11 23 22W 23 + ~ 11..sv II II? ~ .o... .+ -FttDIMll 21 107 ,... 2411.i ~+Ill KOlflrllO .tO • t ........ 311'll 31~ ~i=p~.J .• ~ ~ r'1"' ~~ 1v~v2~ 'l ] n~ ff,~ 2"1+-~~=nd1·41 i l; tr tt+: fm-.~:=p,1~ ! ,u ~ ~, .. , .... +·" .. Alll'!!Gro 51< t 11 \lli'I 1 \'t 11\'l .. w l"v • . Hll ... la-krtllco 1.71 11 Soil 4 \.\ "'" 'l -AUid Ch 1.31 11 146 '4 ill\ ~Y>-" IV ~ J · il1! " .. l .. ~. G1bM tndtt I 10 2CIV. 20 20 -lA K,..cte .20 lJ 2'I :u-.., " ... ~ ~+ ~ AllOM1n .olil 20 20 30'b 3o 30V.-'n rk , 12 ~+ GAC Corp 21 3\la S>,\ 314 .• l(rotftltr .IO 6 4 \) IJ .. IRlt+ ,.. AllOProd M s 3 ISYt ISl'I lS\'J . •rk II ·'° 7 ,,12~1 ~s~ " .... f:F Cp • .u ' n I~ II• 11 ~"' Krooer 1 :111 16 SI IS lSYt 1,I'"' ... AU1.0S! 1.«I 1 11 2AYt 23'11 l4 + "' lee r.-Alt! {' 3 12'4 14 "'pf 1.n . l IM ,..+ .... KvlW I .oe. ' ' lN l~Yli !Ill ·;,· ~ua~~,r .,i: 11~ ,1:: 11~"' .~:~"!~ ,,1. ·n 30~ 1 ft ·~"'1a!i~ 1 , 1,,. = :~=L.l(.leOe l\.'J 1•YJN IE 1.,, Alori. Pt .60 1 3 14\ll I' 14 -" It"' .nMtT .» SI 3"AI ,_ ,_ -1\'t Li"11n Sn I 1 ! i~ 1 i. A•eot 1.t• 1• 504 ff •71,', '1Y>-I lllftt ' '"" , -il'dDln ;711 j w 1No 17\11 11'h • uneerv .11: 10 ' lMli 1 ·l'I 1 • · AMllSl.I l.tO I 2 2Alt. 2A\4 2"'~ v. ~~p "', 1s" »II ~ l,~ ~1 \4-1,(, G:rlodl. ... 3 14\to 16111 ltllo--\l l.tf.W 2.050 t 11 21~ '1~ J: t-Mo Ami*: -SO 7 22 tV. t tv.+ ~ NA Wn ~J! s 11 lfNI 1t.Gt•$VC 1.lt I 3 1'14 U-.. 414 . Lftr~leg .:a 1 4 .--. ~ · ·~ ~=pf ~.~ .1 t stn Ii: ~-=1t: c::~o1 \:ti '1 S6 l~ 1Jm 1 \it a r~v,o:~ J 11 : m ~a ~!c ~~ s u = ~ l -~ AmAlrFI ."2: lt 22 ~ 20\to 20\'Jo+ Ye ~In jf 16 1 1 'Ill 12 + ·~ Gn AOI \6Cll;I lS '6 mt. tAll 21 +i V. L•11wy 3111 13 11 3W. "!'t_ 1-... -~ t"...!!':f Jf! ~~ 2ri = ~ .,)!_ ~ ~oc.N~ ;U ~ -~ hf1111 ljV. fl... 8:'~ cl= . ~ 1!: 1= J~ t. LM= J:~ .. l iri: ra\ +\• U.I T"-• Am Alrllnes . 35' tl'I t t\lt-V. ol It ~ ii 1 3014 ~ g GeMlr .Ill 13 U '"" ~ 47'11; IV. L~N ..SO It 41 13?• 13n 1-•• .. Am&•I< .20 • 23 I 1'11 T¥t-lo\ ~P.'~lk .5' ! ... "r· GMT"' 2\'Jo . I st ,, " L-,jg 1 .. 1349 1m !!::'" ABr1nO 2.:11 I 11 :W\.lo ~ 35*-\~ oll'rril Rind 1 10 I + G.ft&tnc .16 t 3 l>lt l:tllr. 131,1, . lttl Pl C AO • 1' 131'1 1"-1 11 ~ AmBrQI ·" 10 61 15"'° 15 15 + '' P!'/n .21 'I 115 S6 S51 Gne.blt .~ 1 107 ~ ll't. 1P41+ \4 Liii Vil htd .. 31 114 ~ ~ Am &lclO .21 t s 12"" 12 11 -\II olon 1 1.o.1 1 4 14'-• 1~ ~\lo Gn cor 1.20 i 6 1~ 1..,_ 14"-Ii L.thnln 11111> n l.tft ,i""• ",~ ~ Am ''" 2.20 I I.st 21'4 :nYI 27\ft-VI olt lllO .10 I 21 1~ l•Ui 14V. Gn o. .... 10D 12 7'h 71'1 7'N-\lo 1..1nn1r CP • 2S ,._ •irr-•• Who's the Target"! Work goes on at Ford Motor Company's Twin Cities assembly plant as negotia· tions between Big Three automakers continue. The United Auto \Yorkers are to decide soon which of the three firms-GM, Ford or Chrysler-will be 'target' company for a pattern·setting contract. Selection of strike target company comes earlier than previous negotiations. AC1npf 1'111 . 6 2m 23\'• 23\.lo ' BS , .... I 154fill~Tul " -, ... Gtfl Ovn.m 6 )I lt 111"' ,, .. l1110J1ln .60 ,, 11 :av. • ,, _,._ A CnM 1.74b t 20 17 "-1114 11 .... + V. l!l*IM'9f l . I l I 11V-Gn el..o 1 40 21 3SS 60 SW. 59\li-~ Ltv Fd C•P •• •t ~ -•• '""'1'" 114 • 251 2ll• 21"'1o 2u11+ \~ ol I 1.90 • i "1'-i GnFOOO l.«I \0 216 ~ 23 23 -\Iii L•v Inc n. .. • ll'lili II..., 11~. • .. : AOl1 Tel ,,Q 23 S 311'1 31'111 lift+ -., o1 lltrfl . ·~ •v. 4...-~Gl'O "3b 2' \.4 11\'t ln. 11 + Ill Levi Strl ,Al II '5 U-. :mi ~ .. Amelec l.'IO t •10 MYI 2A\'I 2A:i.-Vt OISOll 1.'1 t I 11 ... 2~ k+l n Hott Cll I 3 10'4 IOV.. lOt Iii L•vlll "rn t JIOi 114Jr.: ... ,,. ~ ....... ~ Am elPO'I ornm Ul fl ,., """ + Ml ln1tr 2k l' 79 ltV. lm. 11 I LFE Corll!I 11 32 .., 6111•16 ~ 11·16+1·1 om ".AO 6 33 lM 17 ~ 1111tllt l . I 1""' 3:SYt 3$ -4' Llbl>YO 220 6 16' 31 )DYi \• A Fll'ISy 1,10 ··, 27 15\11 IS \~ om ii Of .90 · ,.• 14,. 1~ \,~:j: lt G.n Mid .12 is. I 17 ;v. IM 11"4-\It LO~ ~ ., ' So ff •• -:;.-~ A Fin pt 11-J 1«10 17YI 17 17 -\\ mwEd t.ll!I t 29 .. 2t + \lo Gen Mlllt I lt 121 $1\\ 53\lo 53'4 ~ U Mc-NI .&S I S .... 7. -.. AGf18 1.llO '.: S6 2A:V. ~ 2':i.-\/o omEdpr 2 ·· ~ ~ f,,,, tt.,.._ 1,1, GnMot 1.fClb 1 91! 61~ 6'*' '°"'>-1"'° LI 11 .,, t 1 I 17 11 ··~ GllS 1 090 31 17'h 1re, 1714 C::d.Qt 1.42 • 2lVI 23,,.._ ~ GllM&tllf l"' ·· 5>'11 ~ ftll:t !Ill U~n ,to ' 2• 11'1 1 "'9 + Fullerton Firm AGnlni .60 ·, 3' 14"1 i•,,.. ~.._· c_:ed 1~ .'.' 11' ~ t~ t\'I ~"',.& ·• ~1 fg\f:': io..:::t11C1GM vpr: lO ,_,t1H 1~'h1M ..... ~ ~----------~1~::J!, 1:: 1 1i tt~ ttl'J ll~ ~ -5t,.1ari: io ll :: :"" ==~lo .. ~ I.~ :J 111 1u: llh ·~ i ~ L m ~II .12 » ttl n~ L"-~+: !"'~ ·~ 36 .-.:: 1~"° 1:r 1~1'>:!:1"" omut ,M 11 33 SI"' 5IPA ~ ~ ~~{~'5 \t 11 '3~ l1' 4-nt+ \: t~:! Jr, )I) 11f ~ .. ..V. ~ Beef 'Gone' AmHoiP pt.211 41 203 o"' '3V. '3\lo-"" ~T ~ 1 ~ 1!~ I~ 14 -14i 3nTsr1 ~nd 10 ~ ~ rii!t 3~-·\6 t ' ',o:.i, 'j lt ill :v. 1i,i,...;..-t ~m.nv11 .so t .., t ll't. t +'--~ ... 1• 1 111 11 11 +v.,._,, ,.n s -1, -n,,. • "" 11-1• ,.,..,. Meolcl 12 1 100 ID ~ ~ '-' ~-""' 1.Qo 11 14 ltVI 11~ 11-111-~ ~ rt .10 ,. .,., IJ .. 11 -•• Ljllll ~ llf 2 ·· "" '* WI"' ~J:r'1co;$. ,1 :s: .:s" ~~~~YI~~~,·,~ 1: ,~ lt~ Mt; lt~+:.:=p.3"11'1m)S rr 4~ 41~ .:~·\Ii t~pf" ·5 :.l r" ,n:, .f'·~ ~h .. 'pr 5''4 . 3 90 19\'t 19~ \It 7:,~: pt ' . . 4 13\li 131'1 73\1....... V'i ~~c j ll 2f~ tt,.. ff: m!! ~ L-.C 1·16 1' f, lm. 11 lr:: \.'e I ... 2 Chai'1• e :m~rG ~':O : m ,m ~ ~:;:~Cons~'\' J Ii ,: ~ ~ ~v.=1~ ~!'Y \2 n 100 1141'1113 113 -IV.. t=lFl;: i? 2S 2t\'o :Miit 39 +t; llt ~ A":.:.et~ .3611 ti 2 t\lo IV. tV. . ~:J=apt 4Vi .. 6 1314 10 IO -3 'ill:is:.'c :.0 '7 i l~~ \~~ \~~ " Loridol\ Ml, ~ ~ \~ \~ 1lt= \lo "'"Ship M • 1 ltllo 1914 19'4 .. ConFr11t .5' I 11 14" 1414 l!~-YI ll!:'Flnl Sk • 5 14 ·~ \3\j,-V. t::'st~nt •• 19 2~ 1Wl 73\.'t-V. A ~II 1.20 1 13 19"" lllill ll'lrt-~ C-NG 2.03 I 4' """ ~ '"""'"" · ~ Uwl~ V I $1"1 6 + ~ tlt'IL 1°4' t • Ith ti* -+* SAN DIEGO (AP) _ Am ~tnO .so I lOt ll:V. Ill':! l:»a Con1m l"w 2 ' 1~ lr' m: },"""-~ 9jttHIU .Mtl 7 l l>lti ljV. lS\11-V. L L p1] 1'12 z» t1Yt tM tM--4 Two major San Diego food ::~::ri~ 4~ IS ~ tt.t: tt~ m:: .... E:: 11ir .t~ .. 1150 '!.~ ~ .s,tt$ ~ ~=-.n!::: ff 1l~ ft~ ttV. ~v.= ~ tm':m~' ~ ~ f r~ Pstz ~ ::; Joins Westgate Speclal to the Dally Pilot LOS ANGELES -Southland Produce Co., one of Idaho's largest packerS' and shippers of. russet potatoes, has af- ftliated with the Blue Goose Inc. marketing organization. Southland Produce, Idaho Sourdough French Loaf Price Hiked SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The sourdough French bread that is a San . Francisco trademark is going to cost more, thanks to the rising price of flour. Two bakers of the round and long loaves said Monday they a re boosting prices to 59 cents a loaf. PISANO FRENCH Baking Co. in Redwood City said lts six-cent hike was effective im· mediately. ch th AmT•T 2.IO 10 1121 47"1 •11" ;iJ'h+ Vo Conf1 Air Lii 16 7S ·~ \lo G ... Mlll M ll 21 161'1 lt.'4 l•V. Liii'" I COf 12 2 3 3 3 ... store ains said ey AmT&Tti• 4 . los s.s11t ss Ml'o . cnco111 1.60 • 1:~ 2l: ,~ ~\4iGIObll1 Mir 12 316 14~ .. 13llr. 1411o+"' l•L'..noEx ~ 1, s. ~ :u ,.. ....-Falls, is a wholly-owned were out of beef and didn't ATTllfA l.'4 .. 21 4'1oo 411'"1 411\.oi-14 Con•'-.. 1 toa »ll> ~ ~l.ft Globeun .60 • s 11 16"' 1~ _.,., l•P.clk 20 'HI 121 JM ~ ~ ... Amt&T WI 137 S •:i.!t •"4-'.t.Conl 2.40 1 'I 41o<>oH!Wt.l Fd 1 S ll'h llV. lllh-\ro LOOJG 1io 10 171' ~ 2'' .. subsidiary of We stga t e· expect to have any until Amw11r " ' .:ia 1~ 1D 10 -.,., cnucp,,on,ri ·· ~ -9.... !,..,. ~+,., eJ., 1 ' 22 21 20?• ~-.,. LOW.::t ·90 , , ,~ wl4 Wik ·. thl Prod h d AtMSSI .lDb 5 1 S\IJ 51'.1 S'llT \1 C CPO '~ · •• .,. .u •~ rlr 1 1 1)14 lCJo,,, 20 20i..-._, TV C ' 5 )II In 1111 tllo-'lo. Sou and Uce lnC., ea • Sept. 12, when the federal Amel~ 10 I 15 ll 12'11. 12~ 'Ito Clllllll 1..30t>2, 7' 2019 ~..._ 1r.; I~~ dOllJ .1' I 19 12\.6 12 11 -V. tTV Ct r; I 30\ll 3D'h ,.,,. . red · Los An I AMF 1., 1 OI t ,, 21~ :u11 11 + 'Ill ~ont1n1151 -::;t ,,.. Gollld t". 1 • 22 n... 22 n -"" t>rl 1 ..o 31 115 av. .u ;17 tt~· quarte m gees. beef price freeze is lifted. Am!.sc: ·" 1 36 1•\~ 1sv. 1.m-~ ~~~h 1~ ~ ~ 2~ ,W. 11 -v. Grace 11; • 140 211o1o 2114 21 ~ . ~:11 st 1t st 1" 1w, ""' · Officl·a1s of FedMart and AMP Inc ,lJ 42 46 "fl " " ' ~~. , •••• II n 19~ 1"9 1'41>-"'Grind •.to • 20 1~ 10 101111' \lo Ll.ldlOW 1 OI I 23 ,,._, l:Mli I,._ 1. Am!l<OP 36 ' I P,'o 1¥. 1l'I---" Oil .. ... -3'1' .. + '"Gr•nl'I 120 $ 11 20\lo ~ 7014 . ..~-so ·.., I 11 !l\ll 21 21 WESTGATE· SOtrrllLAND Food Basket stores said .. mpe~ C-11 .a s1 ''" ''' 4•,1+ \'I c°"~ D1•~ : f: ?;YI m;, 21'"+ 't'I Gr1111 w 11'1 1 ,, 1w. 1ru. 11'11-11 tLVO coOi 11 15 4v... 4 -'\~+ 1; Ex~·t1·v V1·ce Pres1·dent Sol •m• .. C0tp a '3 '~'• 4'111 '~' . on ·•• • '' ,,. o•• I'-'· ~ Gr•yOr 1.20 I ll ll 10\l'i 1Di,.o..--. "' Yoom II .. 6 Sill ~+ \'I ..,.... e their suppliers aren't send· .. m$tar 1,10 1 1 2• 2A 24 -v. ~= p.;. 'IO 11 21 30'" 2N 311+ YJ GtAM1 :t4lll 11 ns 3!'111 11111 31h+ 411 Lvkllf 11x 120 tt\11 11 1~1.\io Gendel said Monday that m· g them any more beef. Am11.o un • 6 ..oVa 40\11 "401-'11 +11o ~°"p1 pf iVa . 2 5'\.-\ 5' 5' + "'8:l~o" 1J: 1, 11~ l!i' 11,..'" 1'-1"'-~ Lvnch5Y • ..c ~ 1 '"" 11\ •~ v. " der f the Amlt.O :U0 t 6 AOYI «M4 \IJ +Iii ;::OOl)tt L•b 13 'l N Mt. '* _.... . ?"' n --#AM-, un terms o agree-Both stores said it would Anacon .371> • 1n ~ 20\'o 2011o-~ 11_T, ,J.(11 7 1s lS 15 81~.tt 1.11~ Ii l !.~ 1'~ !.~ · MKAP .11b ' l 1'* ....., 1~ \4 t the Bl Goo .... ........i And!HC 1.0I ' lf 11~ 11 111"+ v. COPllnd • 11 " ,, 11\lt It I I I .. ,, ... ,, .. . ~ 11 I "" '"' :ru+ "' men , . ue se ........... uce be too expensive to bypass .. ,_,. .... ·"' , 13 11w. 11 11w+ .,.. ~-11,..,o. 51 31 1"" 17Yt 17\-\-"'-8~'1'n jg , iss lv, fs f~: ~· .31 ' Hit • ,,.. •• brand name will be used for Al!llelkl .la 12 •1 ,•\It IA) 1~"' +·~ CODWld 1.60 I 11 ~ ""' ~ ~ Gtw..t u 21 ;l\41 ~ ~ MKMlt .IOD 6 25 -~ ~ ...,_,+ !: the full line of Southland'S' the packing houses by =~u~~ l1~ lJ~13 ~=-1!1~1~,: J11oJ"'1~JOr'°-3\ll~W:.~~ i~1t..,1\.,_1~ ... -1i11=F~~.~ ~"m~n'll-1_,, k d. ibu ed purchasing live cat t I e .-.:co...P .1• 11 .., ~ J-¥1 :HI>--~ coin1n 1.711> 11 u i.-i.v. 2:t+ ""Gm GI..., 1 '* » ,o; 20\;' 20\; M.o s..~ n 21 ' ' ••• potato pac ages Jstri t directly and paying to ~~oi i~f . i aJ .,_': c:it~ "'~ • ~rc1~ i.sl ~ ~ J: + t: ~~ i.M ' n IAto 1•,,.. u.,._ "" Mta~~ i J ,:: 1r .. 1?": ,::,_·~ nationwide and In Canada to AWlled NG 11 '' "' s1-a sw-'Iii cPC11111 1.11 ' •2 28~ 21 mt+ ""~;~ ~ 7 : 1~ it ~ v. ::Han<o 1 • u -. 11 ~ """-v. reta,·1 markets m· st1'tut1·ona1 have them slaughtered. "'""" ~v 1~ " 16 12:1 12' 12'.,,._ cr11MC .tog ' " i~ 17111 11\lo.-• Gnlrnmln . " ,_ ,.. '" ·~ Mii-" .st 'f u ..._ ,. ,. -'tlo • Arc•llN ,14 40 21 av, ~ ""' Credi! Fl AG • 1$ ..... I I -.... ~1111 Ill lS 3 l~ ,,;. lt\!+ \;' MlnPll.W ..16 • , ... llWf 10\lo +tlo buyers termlfl• al market •------------'IArcnero .so 1s .as ll'll 33'tt 3.S +1 crock.ff IM 1 10 :t>\.-\ Z3'4 nw.-v. ... ,.,,, , ,, .... ..._ ..-.~ ~·-Mlnpw .ID 1 lt is 15\'I isv.+ '-' · Arctic Entp l6 l4 S:V. Sh 5'h-\I.I Crorno K .t0 7 1 12.. UU. 12\11-\lo IO 1i,. Life J 1 :1f ~ 36 .....,. ' Min Hn 1.'6 11 15' ft\i -.. distributors and other produce Aritttr 12 ' 11 10 ID 10 -~-. cnw.-H .5' 1s 11 n:i. 22.,... !J"'+ ""'G ... jr ou 1v. I 1D21 22 2114 ff~~ MAPCO .5' u 20 ..... , •• rll PS 1.16 • 10 llllli 1"' 11"-.... Crown Cork ,, 4) 23V, 23V. ·~-"' G ... 11 ll .. Ch 33 I ""' n~+ "'MlrtlhO!l M s ., I u -... outlets." Ark Bes! 4D • 21 ID 9\11 9~ .... Crwn ZI 1.2 ' llO 2?\lo 2''111 ,.,.._. ._ ~fRpfb 6Sc 3 13Yt I'" ljV.-\lo Mir 011 1.60 9 105 ,,..,, ....,. '°"'""" ,, R t ' ' Arl8'11 1111Dv t 66 ~ $ •"'lo •• crwn £1f 4.10 • ISO 65 .S •s .. 11s1u 1.12 ia 114 1~ m 1 ~ i• M•r,or .to t 76 n 22"4 n~ t 1 According to W. C. Moyer. a •oning Armid• ~p 13 l s,... 5'49 5"tt • CTI Cp .~ ' II 15\4 14'11 I'*-v. SU of .:..0 ISO 5$14 ssu. ssv.+ "' Mlrcor Of 2 ,... ,...,. 4-SV. ~ '• " ArmcoS 1.20 1 1• 20u. 20 20 -"'c11111ll'n JO 13 1 11111 1J1-1t 11111 . ,u.,wa ...... , ,, u v. 23m 13.,.._,.., Mlrem ·* 14 1• .uv. ..w. .&Ni-"' executive \'ice preside.at of Arm sit i.10 . • 21v. 2'\-11 211'1-111 c ... m1n1 ..111 13 s :l6'h 3''4 3'i.i.-\lo Glllft.W• ....... •• '! Sho ~+ 14 MArMld 1.10 1 4J n u. 22~ :n""+ '"' h A pf _.:;.. • , 1211 5'!111 5'\'r .s.tV. +'h ~r.n Dr1111 I S 6 6 6 · · Gltw. Pf l~ 111-'1 t t7.,.._ 'h M•rianL .21 2' oQ 34111 23'111 ~ '• Blue Goose, Fullerton, t e Of B h ,.~~~~k..,. 13 157 ll'A 2~" 241\--+.C..,nlu wrt fl •11 n~ ~Vi ~1t;GHWsDI JU :: 1 ~ s1111 nv.-.,.,Mlrlln i.11 tt ss .u•.11 ~ •Wi-f\"1 Blue Goose brand has been a USC ~i-..'in'i'! 1~ 1~ }1 ~\1 :rM 1'~ \? ~~~;~wt~ : al ri~ ~ + ~ &:.i"fo:i ~non 1; 1~ ~ ".t 'm=2Mr ~ c~ ~ ~ ·~ ~ ·~ ~ prom'"ent factor ,·n market1'ng "SA Lid '° 212 .u\IJ .... ,,, .u -1 CvclilpsC11 I 4 3 22'11 ~ .... ._.ff M--Mll1olt 2~ ,, lQ ""' 27\'t. ~ v. uu..o• · ~ Oii 1'.311 i 4' 2' isy, 2SVJ..-• Cvll!W Mt 10 t ~ :Ulio :UV.-Vo HldlW :r. • I 3S !h !5 -\II Mlnhf" l.24 11 6J ""' 25 U\11 "-of Idaho potatoes for more D G I -10 13 uu. JI"'-31-lit --0 D-Hlll,.rt 7 2 \M'I i=' "·-·•• <0 M 10 .,._ 1 1 ilii. :: s~ ,,;og· , 3 23~ 231'1 ~ 1'o D.lmon CP 31 S3 '° .. 1 ... 4t•+ .... Htlllbln 1. 2 11 '51~ 1S6m, M:1M7:1:1s , 1.1 .~ ~ ~ .. than 40 years. Beer Told -''lnC Tr•n• 2 "" S'ii s:v. o.nR1vr AG 1 "' •v. ·~ ,,,._ .. Hllft"E.¥.' ... "I 11 14\, 1 Md euo .,,. , 13 1..,. 1~ ii \• Ill .S2 ·~ 3 11• UV. llV.-.... 01111C11 1.36 1 lS 2~ 'l1 ~+ V. H • ..C l ~ .. M.ntoCp .211 »; 4 IN 4V. ... :'i:il51lb 1 t 16 IS9t 1si-\'IO.nln ·r"t 12 H 3:\'h l!V. 3314 ·~H•lllltrn ~ 1 2 It\ t · ~tf...0 I~ 162 32 t""' 13-011IER WESTGATE · ,.!ic.ive '1.a 9 11~:1p"t'~ .. S!~~;ci':,4 ·6 :i:tt111 s~ft"-+,,..t1:c'! % 1~~w.1 \ "'~• t 1a~ ,~ Southland produce operations ST LOUIS (AP) -At Rfcnno 2 20 lJS • 3V. tiv. til/o-Iii O•vllnln .J~ 4 u 7· "'-7 + ~ H1nn1 D n 2l '°"' :· MICPI 1.01b ,. :si 11\fo t .-, ~ • AIRC Of 2.llO . . .. 5'1'1 5' ~ " D•Y•onH .5' 1 l;I 12ftl 12'11 IN't H1n:-'9 r. 1 Im "" IE "" ~ lnl'I .,Solt! • • 611 ~v. N ... franchised to use the Blue Anheuser-Busch Inc., the na-•,•,•Hen p,r1 3 .. ~ 1~w 1~i'• 1 ~~ + i.. L>•vPLI lM 141 21 2"' 20 .... ~+ ~ H•,.... .1• ts s. 1 i2 l -=~~v ~ 11 11 ,.~ = 24.. t Goo brand name for !"''ls . · h 111 orp ,. 1"' 1,,. JV. '1' U..nWlt .40 • I :I 7~ 1\.1 7\o) , H1rnsfll 1.20 6 t 23 22'l'l Z2 ~ • _ ....... 1,. ~~+" se •...... t1on's largest brewery, as 1>..1 o inc .16 ,.• '" •• ..,1 55 -1v. oe-er• 1 . ..0. 10 n• sn, l"' i1v.-,.. H•rr•h• .22 1s 11 1'11o 15* l,.._ ~~"'o's ·""1., ·, ., .... ,.-, " 2 + ., and v getabl 5 · n c I u d e • ""'om D.111 ;,. -; -\.'l o.1P•L 1 16 t .st 15\li j'I• m. .. Efrlstnlo 1 12 1• 2t'h fl 2'\'r+ ....... v · . .. e e 1 been forced to ration product "'"1om1 1n01 ~ ~ ~ ~"' 1\::."' u.1Mn1 1.10 1 51 l"M 1 11v.-y, ·~ 10 • ff 15=!f. jYi JfVI M•,..r<>t .u .13 ,J ~""'°ft\! BU+·~ Western Fruit Sales at Fresno, supplies at the wholesale level ~:~ c11c~f1 . 11 1.-1_:.,,. 1~,~. 8:tl!:'1r Int~ 1~ ;: "t}i "f~ "J:: ~ H•i1~ 1C: ; ~ l~ 1!t. ~+ ~ ~~ 1:~ 1: 11 m: ts\4 r.t: v. and Independence, Mo .• and because of an unprecedented :~~'r Yo 411·· 1,13~1-'lt~ mo-,, ~ t:~:, c~ J ~~ iu:: 111~ ll~ ~ :i.-::tri~b 1 1'1 ~ 1~ 1itt '~• ""~::: 1 .~ ! 1f ~~ l:= ,:-~ Fallbrook. em , a ll'm spo esman Avne1•nc .30 s 53 1"" in ,.,., -v. l.lt'n•IOIY :.. 12 41 11'ilt l114i llV. '""'" "" ' '' fl4 t l'.t ,.,.._ v. MtOonld c11 M '" aw •1'h •1'9+ v. ts A'IDflPr t.411"' m11w.111w11111t-:tooeSofoln .to 1 12 12\'Ji 12\lo 1~'i4 iuH IOI 14 V .wt• 441.\ *"~'·"MtOonO .«I 6 "2 »"" ~ .._,,. repor · . . Aitoe 011 "' a ,, 15"" 1-"1 1~"' o.1Ecrt1 1AS , .. '"" 11\.'o 11~ v. tntll .16 1• 3i .,. c\Ai 4ft+ "'MCGrEd 1\1-1 10 21 15"' »~ 2WI-+-v. Anthony D. Christopher bas been appointed vice president f' of DaedahIS Communicators and will be in charge of the Newport Beach operation. Larraburu Bros., Jnc. in San Francisco said its eight-cent increase to 59 cents a loaf would take effect Aug. 29. The increases were blamed on higher flour costs, and other bakers were reported to be considering similar in· creases. Westgate Perishables Co. at d and 1· k "" 'M ·" " "n• ,,. .,_ ~ "'''"' ·., " " 12 "' 12 -v. ~= " • " " '"' ""-""""'""' ' " "' n "~ """+'" Westgate-Southland Produce Orion Burkhardt vice pres1--• .._ 0e11.-: 111 t.ll 110 112in 11:i'h 112Yii "' C1.1r1 ' • 4 .. McGr H1 .. ' 1ss tYI w. tW+ "' I . ho!! d . ' . hW.Wlt .ID n ~ 2, .... 2:J1" ~"" DetE pf 1.61 •• "' 110 9SYt n~ HY>-'IJ Hel Int ... 11 ~ ~ r.\' Jilt" Mc.lnlyr• ,. . ISO S3 Sl ,, -"'-nc., 1s a w y own e dent m charge of marketing, SKIM .15b u "' w. ,~ ~~ ~ oe1i: 111 1.&S •• .z20 n n n -1 la"•' ,. 1'," 211 '""" •Va McK .. .S5b 11 s 2"' M'h ~ \1 bsid. of W estgate . 8111.ertn.1623 ll!S .. ,, .... -... oe1EsitSYi a10v.10Y1111v. .. JO 211"21 -"'4"" ·'°12 20"5'1l44\ilo1Ati+1 su iary • said Monday a shortage of a....on .37 21 " 2' :re~,,, ~ ~ otxir cp .is 14 1 1'"" u1,1o uv.+ "' f' ~ ·· ~ 2 '""' 1.... '\.-. Mc:l.ltlS 1M 1 SJ 20 lw. .,.... "' California Corp., San Diego. Budweiser, Busch Bavarian g:i~~~ 1.~ 1 , ~ ll~ ~;:. u~ ~ 8~::J.1.~,.~ 1~ ~ ~lt ~1-ii~ r; lf~:S 1 fo :g 2'{f d! ~ ~ ~ =~P :]3 : : ~::;: U... ~ ~ and Miehe lob exists despite 24-SUGI of '"" . • iSO ,,9 ,,Ji J'~ L.lllm Slln'I I I S4 1·~ II-IA'I+ \.'I Hlsst:ili\ .lb 11 1•1 34"' 33\'t :m"-Vt MMpfB :l.llO •. 12 :u " :ts ••• e1ne.1 1.:M t 1 u11~nm pf 2 • 21 21 21 +\'I H tin iJ 22 its .., ..,_ --.!-"-~· lu. 1 411 2J 23 » · · hour production at nine e11nci&Q 1ni: 4l t4 3m n, ... 3j""'+ ~ 011Sh¢ 120 . . ' 1s 14'1l 1s tYi H•f,E",. • 43 ''I I0\11 lAlo 1.i\'i~'h ME 1 corp 1 u 2,. 2-. 24lt-"' Billl!IOI' Pn s 26 t-h .,. \':r -... ............. .q 11 "' ~!Rio ~~ •9~ WI H Volt n 2s 6¥1 t\'J •lh+ ... Mii 3llOI ... 11 20 IJ\11 22'\ 'I-" Daedalus Commlmicators specializes in assisting public companies in areas of fman- ciaJ communications a n d ' public relations. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; COMMERCIAL REMODf,LING r I I I I I And New Bulldlrtts KARL KENDALL GENERAL CONTRACTOR 548-1537 Kids Like To Ask Andv ., ORDER YOURS TODAY! ~eautiful Stick-on LABELS Penonalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For YourMlf or 1 Frlenct May b• used on envelopes as return addreis labels. Also very handy as identification lab.tis for marking personal items such as books, records, photos, etc, Labels stick on gl•ss •nd may be used for m•rking home canned focd item1. All l1bel1 are printed with atylish Vogue type on fine quality whit,. g\lmmed piper. ;;":::=::::.:.::.-;:;:;---1 , .... '""'1119 l.•"I DIV,. ,.o. '°" '*' I c.11 .... c.1111, JU.1• I I I I PILOT PRINTING ! L----------------------. .J Califo1nia Banks Hike Prime Rate Five major California banks have followed the lead of other big lending institutions across the nation in raising their prime interest rate from 91/4 to a record high 9¥.a percent. The prime rate change was the second in the last few months and affects b i g business borrowers and the banks' biggest customers. CALIFORNIA B A N K S which have boosted their rates include Bank of America, Crocker Bank, Union Bank, Bank of California and Wells Fargo Bank. The prime rate change was triggered by an Increase an· oouncement Monday by First National Bank of Chicago. Interest rates for small bor· rowers usually lag one to two percentage points behind the prime. Anheuser·BlLSch plants. bnll. DI NY 2 6 13 l3\IJ PX-:u25v.-v. ulG1orvo_ .66 1 14 ~~ "' '4-i. Hll 0r ... 1• , 2S% ~ u~"" MlnlKO 41 s 42 '"" m. Y.+ 111 Bili* VI .• 10 13 15"'° ,...,, .~ "'\l!l•I t:CIPI •I 102 19 -lllw."'11 111'11 H lton Htt 1 t 1S 21At1i 20\'J ~+ Yi MHc Str .Ill 20 10 ll TI 71'6-W. b&111!.Tru" 3 ' J:! Soil'At S3\olo ... v. -YI OhUnoh ·"° 12 1$ ~ "".. ~.f. v. HMW ·~ is 10 :m r-~ Merdl 111 ,, "° 1114 11\lo-l'lll "mE DEMAND has neve!' e11rtier01 a . 10 21v. 21•1< 21v.-"' "'"'"" ... o 1! 13 • ~ ~ if"= l'I HoberlM • • fM 2 v. 21\4-1'll Mlt9clltt1 ·10 • 1 llf\ nftl nt'I+ v.. been so great in the brewery's c:~'\.~ ~ ~ ~ = rv,! ~ ~~:."'~.l~o tS ~ '~ rn: 1>~ c =:"'l . 1f 13: ~ ,,... ~"' Mttrll'if :,, ~f 1tt ~ .. ~ l61e-l- h.ISlory., Burkh·~t Sa·, d Balk 111 AO ' I ~ 6\'I ,..,.,_, ..... OlllUSH .70 21 I 41.-41\'J 41.,.._ 'tt Hat ,....,. .30 ,, st 21l'I ~ ~1" =:Cl Jl: 11 i m "" ~ ... t illU . 811111 llf 2Yi .. z200 •l'I 26 -.... \IW1lld lll -11 1"" 2 2 . ' Holl'l'Sll .50b • I lnlt 12'111 1 .... ~ Miii• .lDb 20 I 1Mlr lli .. "We're doing everything we 1:1••~ tnd .JO ' t 1•1i'J 19 ),!,, -Vi DivMt :ti.Sb • n 2n• 21 111t. .._111ti. 1 1• 11 n cJ 41 v. Jl:=1"',,, GM inc \1 1 17\tl + ~ lliwKllL .<CZ 2A 6'6 3''h 12th _._+ \Ii .,,-PMJOr .2' SS '3 ~ 2SV. 2SV.-'Al Hon.,.., ]A 21 1'3 10S 1Qil I -V. tMtrO JIOg ' !I I 'h 11 .. I Y.... \ti can to fill the pipelines." i.11u,,. L .is~, 131 .,...... ""' ..,v. Ooml.Mn l• tt 14 ..... 11 ,,._. HooWr .a 1 I u 2:Ml v. t.W!Epf ui .. ,1••1 " I! -1 lltlfll'lllS .60 12 J '31,i .cMI ~"' """""d .tso 4 ~ 7\{o; ra Mor'lroll Cp • 2 I" •• , ....... \ll MetEOI a.12 151 ' •S ..... lilt Anheuser-Busch operating 1:1 ... I ~OS .. 2 ,,. 1n 19'!t l"f\lo 19\<o-... Oqil.llU .12 10 I t-lll t-lll 641+ "'HolOll•I Aft • ll 1 N 1 MGIC In .la .iO cJS ~ .. ......., . . ' . . ~mn .so ' 17 v ~ v .....-..uy .411 14 246 21~ 21 21 -b H.OCo .1211 IS .a 16\\ ,~ 16'4+,.... Mktockll M • JO 11 1l II -\Ir at tls capacity of 29.5 million 1:1.c10110 .:is 2• "' ~ blll• :iw,......,., 0or1c c11 n s 2 l:Ni 1n. 1m ... Hoet 1m1 .:M ' 10 '°"' 1~ 1j.+ ~ MktOW•ve 11 1 ~ Ii:=" b BeeenA .1'0cl 1 t 15 I• 1•\'t-\4 Dorr 011.,.r t 3 ffl t'lo< I'll! .. Hovci.Jlt .llO ' 2' 12V. I' l -1'1 MldContTI 1 11 11 6V. 16 -\• arrels annually, announced t>e1<:oi>t1 21r; 1 :i.. 11.\lt 11 n -.... oorwve .10 ' 1 .sv. w, sYt HDUOllM ~ t 1 'm 2v. 1 u. .. Miosou 110 10 23 21'6 2U" ;m:·· plans last month to d1scon· =:rHHw1~ 1i 1~ J;: 2'14 29~1~~~·°1 ~l sM :~ ~~ :!~~~=F~*u1', ~ 22 ~ ~\'li~~1·3: •' 11'!~12v.111 1' "" .. ~ tinue production of Budweiser ~:::::i'1~0 1.:8 ' ,i ~v. k/?olt k"":: a g,~~ 1'ro; ·1 '' J~ ~ ~Vt ~~fi l: . · J 1f14 _nv. :14+ \4 ~!r~'r 1'.l l~ ft iS ... ff: W\9-~ malt liquor because of the bend!x sit 3 .. ,.5 ~ .... ~~ !lZ"-1)1 0Drnse,' ',-",. 1' ,',1 ~)1' ~d fID-~ ~01.11LP t.411 ii s., ",,"" ',,'l! "r,,._lt="·\.IO,. lt4 ,,_ 111" l!f." !jell Co l .IS 1 4FW .... ,.._ Y• ra II • .. ...... ... -... HOl.INlGs .3' 14 , .. • 1r,i" ,,~ ~!~ ~ ,.•;, ...... '• 24 11\.lo '' 11 .... shortage. oMC of 4,XI . 1 t.S u M -1 Drflwi!] 2 .. 20 ~ J9¥t l9'111-"' How•rdJ JO 11 .. , ... " ... .. 5 1s"' 1S'h 1 t \It In additl·on to the home ~~' ~~ 1,1 222 4l't. ~ "-+ "' Ortafl .56b . . 2~ I~ ltl• lt\to-\41 HOwmll .70 t n PYI lm lll: \?: Mlltn£Q .2A 13 1 ''"" 11~ 1~ "' I th b . t iet~i 1:0 ' 1IJ H... ~ ~ ~ g~ ft r . .: 1f 1~ I~ I~ 1R':t ~ n=y '11i 1\ 7 J: 'r(t 2'4-"' t:.i.~v .... , i 1f »"' H"' W'-"(i pant, o er rewer1es are a 1110 3 Tnd ,,2 1 J )\1:111 1~t,:: iff~it &'.:t::f ::: :: •;:~:f11o ~ ~= = ~ ~H=r.IOb lls 1J 6~ J J,'h 1~ Mr)r" 1 '° 1 l 21~ fl" 21~ v. full production seven days a -•• ,, P, '.· .. Oii ~ 11 ""' 114" 6" _ .... ""-•·.o ... n :wa ,.,,.. a7Vi 1w..-11to 11n1 crt .11 11 1m 11 ~ 1!... =1 .. ~/:,~" .. ,.·" l .,' :in 1fi 1ff*4lt:: -..e ~ XI I~ lS 1$ -{,: ovo..n Cp 15 2S ..... 4 ~ -+ \'I H"""'1 IE AO I ' • P.. ,... MOOllOI Jo 41'2 M ~ ~T week at Houston, Tex. ; =~i.:ir ~ ,, u. 1~ \°"' \Mio • Dllhllt 2\'Jb lS 11;1160 ISi 151 -1?\ Ht.r(CkCP .24 l 10 ,. in. ~ .... MohKa f.20 1 12 It I~ m· Columbus Ohio· Newark e111ee111 . .s s 10.S ;l\li Ul'I llV.--Va OllP!t pf 3\.'t • 1 50\to .50V. 50\lo-"' H't'Onllftl ·" 7 _, ,_. "" "' ... MolllwlC °' • 41' r I • • ' 11000!• 8111• ' 10 ' v,-. 3¥1 . OuqtltL I 12 ' ti 21'11. 21'h 21'111+ \.lo Mo/yb ~ -• I 1"9 1 11 •.. NJ • Van Nuys C a J 1 f • 11ottn11 c 40 10 12• 11 17"" 11~ -\.\ Ducllllf 2.IO . 1100 2' 2S'h 2SY>-I ICN l"tlMm '' 136" "" ,.~ -+' .. Monfirch . .o 'II lt\li 1 '1 .::.. "Vi • • , ' ' •• tool!19 caCo ' 41~ 1-: I~ Iii.= t ;)vmo Ill .XI 9-•' ~ 16 16 ... l::r'1~:. '::: : II f""~ llv: d™'~ \; =::i~" 1! ,1: J.i.i J: ~ ~ Jacksonv1l,le, Fla.; Tampa, ~~~ ·; 1 ,,_ 1,"' JYYt+ "'!:Mil• Pt 91 1 3 2•111 i."" 2'14 1c1t1 ,,, 41 ' 14 !h S\'o "' $ju1io 2 11 w n s1 s11'1+ \'I Fla.; Wilhamsburg, Va., and Lrdln 1.20 ' ISZ ~ 20\.'o 20 ............. l;MCllC .Sb . ' • n,,_ If'!' 1w.-, ~ ID~. • .... , ... "• 13 i. u~ .v.:t. n Pf :M .. n ,7 161'1 Wlli ...... M • k NH B kh d b()l'{IW135 7 ~123\l)'j 23-\li.:::••l•mAlr .,. 1,.. ,.,. ~ .. 111-'"11 '! .,. 0.11.2 f 1S2' 211.'I v. err1mac , . ., ur a r t eorrn•n• 1n 1s 4 ~ Vi J~?: E•1•G1•F 31 n " 1w. 1sv. 1sv.-"" 111 en :1"3.,! ·· 14 !j~ tt ~ .... · · ~' ~"' to 2s m. *" ~ said. ~:.~:1° 21~ 1~ ~l f1: f~ ~~\Ii. ~::1~~111.~ 1.\ • 1llh 1~* 1h't-~ 11"1,Sw 2:f U ~ i::Z i: ia~+ 'A •'M J!: 10 I: ?A. \~ · ~ ~ 1u1nl1Alr 31 · ' 1,1 Ml! "" ~ \.'o E•ITICll LIO 1 1'1 if"' :Im »Vt-s 131 • I I -'\'Ii""'°°" Mc( s 12 14 l:N I ·:\lo~ .. ON THE DRAWING ooarc1 tl(klo• I.JOI 1s JI s1 5'Vo S61-;+ "" E•l'oflSlf '·'' .. , 32\o\ :a ... 114+ m, 11~ 1~ • '° .... 37'h mo.= "" MorCIJP 1-" 11 i.s 63 ?,\ 63 .• BrliMy l.J2 20 11$ sm S7\4i 51\ft--~ EcllUnM .3' " S6 3m 32 m'I ··~ , ..,11 Mb 1• 19'11 1Mio 1"'-\II Mofr•K ... ' l1 u·~ '"" I v. are plam for a new brewery in arh• My 111 2 13 Jt'lri Xh :.v. -v. Eet:d Jk .20 " ni :MVJ :w ,,,.... ~ !"Al cc.:•11 ·· 1, 1 ,_ ..,_ ~ Mol'M El ,, 1 21 i~ 1m 1 ~ Brl!Pf! .21b 20 11'2 lJY.o l!IA l~ . Eekd NC .2' 20 ' 22 211' -,.. ~ 'j "' llV. l7VI ,,.,._ ~ Mll'MSll ,?S / 7 I 7W 1f' _r. Fairfield Calif as well as BrOG Htl .IO 1• 22. JO !Jlfj JO + v. EcMBr 1.20 • 21 21 21VI 21 . l::.Crnc ,., ti ~ • • -VO Ml9Tr 1.£21» ,, lS\li IS -• -.... ' • B4WYHJ DI 2 l SMi .WV. Sl\11-1~ EG • G .JD 20 ;14 l.fl\ l$ 1•~ Vi ~ \.6l '1 154 21W I!:: 21..., McwtNol' ..i4 I Sii I._ 1~ \4t plant expansion a t Jack.son· 8roc:kGI .1s ·s "1~ 131i11 13lj~E1«1AaSOC12 31 •!'Ir .-'~"'l::gN;tt 1 .10 , 1 ~ 2lllr -tV..\ULln ·"". 2 21"' 211,1, " • eru11G1 l.n 10 31 20':l'a 20~ 20~ "'° EOSCp .1Stl 26 24 SS~ 33'AI mi.-• Oii 71 M '° ~ • """"' B '° 1l1 '2'll •"' ' f'" Ville. Brown Com 7 11 11 \Q II II"' . EIKt M1mo 10 S3 ,_ ~ S\to • MX.f'lld .2!' 14 _. ~ 631'. 1¥1 Ml '11'4 1. 21 lO 15"' 14 Burkhardt said a fivtH!ay =~~ ~ i ll ~ ': 21"'=1:; ~1 ~srt.N~ :: 11:l 1;v. 1r" 1r:: ~ !:::.; llf H: ;· ~ ~ ~ rt-' ~i!:.~ 1.21 I 4~ ~ ~ ::: strike at the companyls St Brf'erri': .12 'I ,, l'l'o 1-Mti ,,1.... . E~11lr Incl A 2l m ' s -... 1::1.~ sri~ , 131 ira n~ rM9-* M\11111~ 1,..,• •, ! ',!l! ','1! I:~' ... . 61"1JMwk .2A I 101 ~ 23 1,1,+"' EIPMONO 1 ' ... I~ l:Mll 1 .. +Ji. I"'''" I 33' n. J 1 -"Munic;o .... ... '/J Lows' plant in July had an "in· llnnn w ·"° ' 1 ~ ~ • ..._ .... Ellr• C11 '"' 7 ' 21'h »v.. a -\Ir ~lllCO c 61 M\ 1:wi 11"A .. MllNt!OI '" II .. e .. ·~ Suey E 1.20 13 71 32W 32"'° ll~ VII limtt El M JO S1 "4V. ~ ,,.._" t •II Vof IV. 1 l~ lf\11 I•~ Mufi' 0 .flDlll 2 '"°" +\lo con_,,uentia111 effect on the euOd co ·"° • " 1211t 12v. l:n.+ v. EmEI"' .tO . 1 ~ '°* ~1"6 1:0, ~-2 ·1 2 »'-"' 31.,.. »Yi ;: '°"' l.IOb •• $1 M 1w. · ....+ ~ • ..,..."' 1 BuddCo Pl S •• alO '3111 '3"' 6al'1 • EmryAlr ·'I 4' 2S 63\lo '2l'a 631/t+ ~ l'ltl Inv 74b I 7 12\lo It liv.+ V. ~ ._ ' beer Supply, 8Blldoel 1 '"' .. •• 221 ,'* .. 1Y.I RI+ .... EnwryJn .3 I H 71'1 W. ~ l' = ..• IO 1 Im 10 10 --~·2.>I n" f1 ~ ~ ~ i.,. IHICPO . .. ,.. B 6Vi ••• EmNrl 1.20 ' )( 1.-11\fi llVt-lit o ,. fi 11 31 " :JI\-\+"° .4, fO n•~'l-B"I Frg 1.20 10 4 21-21\o'I ll~+ lit EMI Lt .G6b 1) 2 ~ /YI 31'1 . 11 lk• 1 23\ti m4-Vi rco Cl ... 1 4 ll 1 .. Bo.tldlv 2."211 la 13 2""' 21Y.J 27YI--ErnpDt 1.21 11 9 l•Yt 1 1•\o'I+ "' ·~CCI •A ... 300'li. ttPA t=' ~ .S2 21 5 "' ..,... .., .... + '4t 1lr-llil .......................... .,[6uklv11w .70 f 11 I~ IS\'Jo IJVt-V. EmDof8 .JO 116(1 • ' ' -"In w .sa.i a 19" II -1'c 1 I .. ~ ' U 14 l:M 'IE"• "" BunkrR .10b • " 'YI '* ""'+ 1" Emp Fin Sk "J 2' •~ l\4o av.-"" In rv 1...0 1 olOt 33\'I J2Yt l\ll "-"'" .l.)lt 'j ~ \)\II 12h -\Ii 8 ... nll pf l\.'I ... 17111 ,,.. 16*--EmPlrt On ' 1 HM 10\'l 10\.'I ''.i t ""' 11Y, 1 l't •. Nit c.,. ...u: I' N -~. + ~ L • • c e ... r1 In 1.40 10 a1 27t\ re 17'!4 ---E~!t......G 12 * llf'o 11\41 llM-·111 ni.t"Mt ' : ft It\ 1-'6: I-' "'' Cll pt ~ •• ! 21111 k D + ... lvl .. g Os-'"~ t~tlHN~I.~' '~~ 21,1;1 ' ~,=t:~ ... -:. 21 ~:me~ n,,.='~ =~ 11· 1~ '\.lo,~ ,rt..·\<J ~r~C:."A "'° .. 211N~1$ 1$ -~ ·~ 8"rnd'I( ,14 lt 17 ~~ ,...._ .. EciuOls 2.40 7 I 3M 30 ~ -111 m I'll 1 9" "'4 -"' ,, NICllVL .tO 5 II f'JYt l~ \t._'111 11"'1"111'111 ,llO 41 12122"3"' m +2 EoUft ,..., 10 61 2Ri '* 12v,+,.., 11 ~ 1 \ ~ 11-. >1\11 fl" NtOtlrt U4 l ' ... ... • • .. . '~' '"" n • •• •• ... .,.,,. ,.., ' J "" 2S ""' l'I " ~ • I '°" i ..._ l! """""' ·" lf. !.'lt lltt ,,. .. . C•DLT 1.m 1141 ~ ljll M~"' e,"""",. ·ll '• , 2~! 2t.,.1'll 2!lt: t, "1 T ~.., : ~ J....+ il ~2!\':;: :· '1 g: IE ~t .~ R. sh f c ClbotCp .t2 , 5 21411 21\41+ ... IQl.l/ll ... ~ -..,....--M·'-f'JM ... 1 •1 ir+-rrnl:'uet l.iO , 4 ise own or ounty C.O•ni=• Ind • ti 4\11 4'-'+ ~ eun•nt ... ' in l~f,t ~~ 14M -·r,,..p\l('v. J m: mit -,. a... .JO , :.i " '*+ "K ~:~r~·r,,.w~ 45 f ! f~ ~-" ~:~[n ':; I, 1,i ~ 2'= lt+ ~ f!'\'14 :: 'i mt :l1W. i;.r'~ r:~ 1:r: i a 14111 m ~~~++e €:::.·~~.1~ 2: ! ~.,. ~~v. lf~-.""iJf:;,~..o .' •;a•"' •1..:.._ 11 .,.= 6 1 "1•v:t'm tmrl\~;Jl~e'ttt 1 111fft 1&f:.1t'+"' LOS ANGELES (AP) -The consumer price in-~:~:~ f.i ~ ~ ll"' Uv. ~!'F ~ ~~f.io1S : M im l£: lL~ g 1·~~-:jr.r; 1~ I ~ 11 'ft+~ ~7.di; J J r I == ~ ~::m1~~ ~~ fo~g~~~s l~~g c~~:~~~ti:u!~:ti r~~~ E!~pc~:Ti \t I~ ~ i 1!!tt £ t.on ll'tlO ,t~ ;it "" 19 ~~ ~t1i~·.! 'to .l 1~; 1~ r.' ?:+ Vi ~a~~ :u n r!, llr Jr' f.+J; h 5 t f In dr f .. ~·llttold .u It 11' 2t ... 22~ 2 -Vo FllMrllt M ' lS I ™ m • OWi !l'1 p ii 2f; ~ -~ tt;~· 1..., I !;II •w *"' ~ t e . percen rate o crease was a op rom wJe 11'11 co 13 • o •"" ' 47 \lo F•!rch c.m '' m ~ ollY. ""'+ 14 °"" 1.» 24 lMt ''"' ~ "' ttl "TM j " I "' -" 9 . ri . red d . J m ' Is said u"" l 2 "" I • lilt-.. '""" ·"' 'I " ... ... ... • I"'" , ... f " "" "" I +• .. ,,., ·1 " "" ~ •1 ,. ,. . percent se registe unng une, 0 Cll ~!!ii!' '·" .1 J~ ~ i'll+ ll ~:\;;';\;' f, .. \! m l\l ,111:!: " :::~~ ti I! ,: 1111 li' llll+ 11 i'' 'I "l E"" ..,.. ~ Tuesday. f..1';-I. ).JO ' :w 11 'G I -\rli F-191 .IOD 1 14 'ut ""' '"" ir t-to.p " ' I ffl ' f -. ~"' Figures released by the federal Bureau of La· ~~~ t: !. 1~ n= II" l°M+: ~~":f:''"Mj 6 1: 1 r· :"=: ll..cK.ll'e: ..,, I' \U !:: 1 !1~ ~·~ t:llM ;i !:!" :F r ~ bo S . . h wed th t Jul th "-t th s~~ .-'I 21 1°" , 10\.lt · ~ ,. 154 1~ 11 12 -• 1u 1 .,, , " 24 m. . 1. .!.tt • " r tatist1cs s o a y was em• moo c.::1:°' .n , I~ l!l! 'It""'~''"" I· • I~" " -• iu 1 "• • •,!!~ """""' '·",. • ffil -,., in 11 Which OVerall BUpe.tmatket prices stayed_un-Cl,_.~~ ~ 11 u 61-.r-l1...._,. ,::.~-:. : -1~ fl ~ . cl .,.... 11-..M 1-.14--tVt~t\ll t\)+. Ml N'tf pr 1"J ._. ,3' 11-~ BJ' 1' chanfied from the previous month. C:iv com <!: 4 ii: ~ ~ ~ "' Fe11 ,..,.,... 1 • 1 ,._. ~~ "' '"'aft 1 ,f • • ~~ 1Q1! jm....-"' .,..,. °' {i " 11• so 1 { h BLS lat. . u d ~~:Cr~ . ! Pl m R ~:,,,~ 1·1 'i' • 11tt 'ttt: u. i"'."" 20 !! it ~""' 1~ ,,.. =1 4 ' 11U y~ u ~"' owever, t e s 1st1cs were romp e ~'!!.'."> ,' l ,JI ll" Jn; 1-" ~.,,i,;w, ....... ,11 10,f a• ~ !I...: ll m~c •M l 1l !I.. 11 ., ~ ""· · " I ~ ~!~ before J'hase 3 controls were lifted. Since then, cOI;;.;;. •• if. 11 ii"_ 1: 'Im<!• l 'l ;f& 111, ,,..+ !! m.w JI \IQ n. +1i .1:¥.~'j' ft H •• '"' · other agencies have reported a big Increase ln July l:::r.."...;: ,•1 ll l:il 1l!l 1!,...:-. :.:.... '1~.t ,. • ,m Ilr G ,~";I lji' .. !I~ ~ l'~+ • ;:;;r,igo· , ~ ~· food prices, wllb the beef shortage providing the "'""" '·" b r, "" ""-• ,,,.,,.,,i:;; • " • '"' j '~ m " .,.,_" ,_,,, 1 • 1 Impetus. 1::: "" '·" ' " "' '"' ,,.._ "'~~~· .., '2 ..! 11" '1~ ·• ' ·• ' 111'11~ 'tl' "' .. "' ~· '1'1 · '1 ' _,. SUzaDJle Sadowky, who heads the BLS in South· ~::rl:f I~~ B ; ~ ~ I:=+ ~ WkS i ~ ':, \7:'•\r! l!fi++11i ."..,:II ': i n" If 1ri ;fnii~~1 ~7 jo ~~ _,.,. em California, sald that with the exception of ap-°"'t: I·" • " " !r.: •m "="''k ':a II " :t: 11"' J, • -• 1. J " "' llll ,,._. tt'!!i'!N!' .. ' • t pareJ , which declined .6 percent, July consumer ~kf:r•:j f01' fijt/ Ii: ft hu-+! ~~fr1~ 1/ 1/li\\11\ !1 1 \i;1 ":'r. ,;ll J.!_ 33' l!:Jrl<..._ ~7~.' \1~ I 1 ;'4 ~ i··~ Prices lncreased in the two counties. ''"" .. ''" !'"' !">-"'""'"• .n " "' """'" .. " 1 "" "" 1 "i .ll · 'II ' 1 ' ·i. Ctr!n-td JO • 6 1• Jft :mo-\\ irsfta(p 1.20 11 21 M IC111'!..!J ::: " •\.-\ +h In ·It ' -t. ,_ __ ,....., __ ..... _...,_..,.,... ___ ..,..,..,.1, ... _____ _. _ _...11••-il::l;tl"~" l!1lt~tl l!t:lfllil~\J1!,f !lffi: ~\~+ ~\"'"' W'W'W' · ... '"•~ :n 1 m ·~ -.. ' • ' ' Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Stocks Sustain Another Beating NEw YORK (AJ>Htoek market prices drUted lower In slow trading Tuesday as Investors generally remained out oMhe picture, awaiting signs of where , the market was beaded. Analysts said soaring Interest rates and lnfla· · · tion still were the main !actors depressing the market. The analyau said investoni were taking a wait-. and-aee attitude about the market. • 197) DAJLV PIUIT Finance Briefs SAN FRANCISCO .(,\!') - Amoriean PreJUtelll LIMI hu applied to the Ma,r t ll m • Administration for permission to ._,,.rato Its auboldiary -Mall Line into the parent oo..,..y, ShiP\lbtg of· flcials said todat. APL President Norman Scott said the I 0 ·a h'I p Amerti;an Mail Line operation will cont.inue to operate out ot Paclflc Northwest ports In Oregon, Waohbigtoo. an d British Columbia if the ap. plication ls approved. e Idaho l'lflnes CLAYTON, Idaho <APr - C)>ilrus llllJn.. Corp. of Los Angeles is c0nsldering ..e: ol the largest unde r grou·nd mlnlilg operatklos in !be United States in hopes of IAk- lng mol~um from ceottal Idaho. The firm. which hu a regional exploration office In Spokane, Wash., says the pro. posed venture would involve about $70 to $75 million in ex· penditures to mine and mill •bout 20,000 toos daily of the melal used to strenrthen and harden sled • • • l 24 DAILY PILOT Wedntsday, August 22. 1973 56'h YEAR ·Se~ving ·Orang~. County.·:.:, AUG. 31st 19"73 SOO ·fASRACK CPf. V8, auto. trans., factory air, JXl'N'f' ·Steering. vinyl roof. Beautiful gold finish, Sharp! (615AKT) ' 1969 FORD ElOO V2·TON VAN Automatie lr1n1mi11ion. (93268 ) SPECIAL! (66 FO~~CHERO 1v1, automatic trans., power steering:, radio, healer, sharp thruout. (U38852) , '68-~HEV-ROLET -. ; ~TON P.U~ ~$tick shift. Excellent Work Truck (896868) 1970 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP . V-8 ; 1ufo. fr1n1., pow•r it•ering , vinyl roof. !03 rAFXI 1 1968 COUGAR 2 Or. Hardtop, automatic tr11 n1mit1ion, ' power 1f1•ring, air conditionin g, vinyl roof; r•clio,\h~ter, ·extrarcl#an. lWEZ6931 . - . 1969 , MUSTANG Cpe. V,, 1utom•fotic tr1ni., pow•r st••ring, 1ir conditioning, radio, h•at•r, m1g wht•h, wicl• ~•I tir1t, tp1ciotl black 1rl1rior, (XY09J9J, s2199 s1 299 s999 s12 s1399 s11 99 '71 COUNTRY SQUIRE ·. , 10 P.-55. STATION \VGN. , .. ·s3199 . VB, avtomatic trar1s .. factory air, l)O'lft!r steer- . Jng, Po'fl!'r windows, luggage rack. (SOICDJ J l_ THE FOLLOWING CARS APPLY ONLY : • , GALAXIE 500'S • TORINOS • FORD LTD'S . 1970 DO.DGE · CHALLENGER V-1!, •11!0. train ., f.ietory 11r eonditioni119, power 1teerin9.' vinyl roof. !SMACJI $ 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 door hardtop. Fu!I power & fatlory 1ir. di:! lmmaeulate 1:1ru out. Exeellent road ear. iJI (VGYI 14l. 1969 FORD. RANCHERO . DELUXE ~ VS, •utomatic tr•nt., pow•r 1t••rin9, air ~ c:onditionin9, lik• n•w thtu out. Good mil•1 t l270U0l. . ... -1971 ·-MAYERleK ---~ GRABBER Fec:tory air conditioning, vinyl roof, throm•. {!OIHOCl '70 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ESPRITE CPI. ve, auto. !rans., factory air, power steerlno. radio, healer, 'whitewall tires, vinyl roof, metallic blue with white top, like new. (543CEK) 1969 vw 4 1p•11d, totclio, h•ater. IZCF601 I $ '69 FORD E200 VAN VI, auto. ti'ans., factory air conditionirig, 123 inch wheel base, extra clean. (1J146C) Sl:.999 < 1964 T-BIRD • Factory 1ir coiiditioning', full power, I own- ''. ( OXX044 I ' ' . . ' ' " .L ! •.1 . ; , ,f. J'. THATS .RIGHT FOLKS ••• . $99. OVER FACTORY INVqlCE , PLUS DEALER PREPARATION. FACTO.RY RETENTION FEE SALES TAX AND LICENSE. . .· . . . ' 99 PICKUP Radio, he1!1t. 1119692 ) 19n COURIER 4 ,,.,;, '"'"" ,,;, "';;~,,;,,, AM/FM $ 2 3 7' ' s· .. ' riidio, li~··~ew 1peeial wheeli'~ 1 42~~WY ) , , . ' . ,_ . 1970 T•BIRD LANDAU Cpo. F,ll ''"" & '"''"',;,,FM ''""· '2· 89' 9· '. . , it; r~al cr••m P.uff'. f5l6BE0 1 .. ' . '()6 VW BUG . ,Radio, heater, new tl'rH. witti mag°s, ·extra sharp. (SBN7'22}, Gas 1ipper • 1972 PINTO SQUIRE STATION WAGON $ 4 IF"•d, d•:lux• int•rior, luggag• rick, ' b1ilutiful gr•en fini1h lik• n1w , (546~Al " • s999 '-~ . ' .•, ' . ·99 .. It. . • . • : " .. . '· ' -· 1972 FORD $ ;'* 189·~; PINTO 41P••d, itick ;hift, r1clio, h••fer. l,19 1FLU) . ' . . .. . 1970: MAVERICK · , • 'I • : ' 6 cyl.; 1uto. tr~n1., radio, h1at1r: ·1.ZB:Z96]1 1 '1 . ' • • • . 1 . ' . ·.'68; PONTIAC .FIREBIRD , : ' ,2 DOOi H.T. 6,c;yl., stick ushlft, r,ldio, helter, S?Oflcr, blr, head scoqp. (YfAF'92) ~ • ! ' .' . -. ' • :· ~. " " ... \ "· . - j } •V " " " I ,, t ,, _J! " 8 PILOT-AOVERTISER N Wednesday, A119ust 22, 1973 Egyptian " I • r I , • ' • .. .. . • • • ,. .. " • • /.. I(. . • t . W~en ~von11 , Gl\~p~ial prepares such Egyptiap ·mellls as Bonel ess Stuffed Chicken . ' I above: right l. .~e uses fresh I · vegetiibles from her garden and ' . her h til e ; economist's skills 1n the kitchen. '; . ' • .Tempting Ro.lied Recipes Pyramided ~men BEA ,ANDERSON, Editor CAROL MOORE, Food 'Editor Wldl'll$Clu, Alll'lilll n. 1'71 p_,, U .. By JO OLSON 01 lllt t»llY Piiot Stiff When Evone Ghobrial says she is going to serve a garden.fresh green salad, she really means it. All she has to do is step outside the door of her new Huntington Beach home to pick green peppers, green and red onions , parsley, celery, white eggplant, tomatoes, carrots, Egyptian watercress and ·--several other special l!:gyptian vegetables. Most she has grown from seed, in· eluding some plants she obtained from her home city of Cairo. This emphasis on fresh vegetables is not surprising for a trained home economist who is conscious of nutrition, budgeting and eye appeal, but it is refreshing in the era of frozen and in- stant foods. "I have plenty of time to cook," ex- plaind Evooe, whale husband, Ayyad is a civil engineer for the city of Lynwood. She is a graduate of the High Institute of Home Economics in Cairo and taught home economics classes for girls 16 to 18 before leaving Egypt five years ago. Fluent in Arabic and English (though she apologizes unnecessarily for her English) and "rusty" in French, Evone would like to take some refresher courses and possibly return to teaching when her sons, Emad, 8, and Amir, 5, are grown. Though she grew up in Cairo, which is much like Southern California in climate, Evone is an international cook because of her training at the Higher Institute. There, she learned to cook American, Mexican, Japanese, English and Oriental dWles. some of whlch she still serves her family. But her speciality is Egyptian food - spicy, rich and nutritious. A favorite is salad, of mixed vegetabl~, including potatoes, tossed with mayonnaise and served cold. This is decorated with bologna, pickles and black olives. She also loves to make mixed green salads, using fresh vegetables from her garden and Egyptian dressing. ' Evone sometimes makes Syrian bread, which is shaped' into round , fiat loaves, but recently has been too preoccupied with getting setUed in her new home to do much baking. Other special dishes she prepares are fillo, a delicate pastry filled wit h raisins, coconut and almonds; specia l cookies called ghoriaba and kahek; white egg- plant stuffed with ground beef, onions and spices, and boneless chicken sluffed with ground beef, bread crumbs, onions and spices. For a breakfast treat she might make a <lvegetable hamburger" using special Egyptian beaiis that have been soaked for four days then ground and mixed with onions. This is shaped into patties then fried ·jn ~egetable oil, which is a staple in .Egyptian cooking. Convenience foods have found their way into Evone's menus, such as the barbecued chicken dinner served with Egyptian Mayonnaise salad and a rice casserole mix. Wednesdays and Fridays are days of fasting for the Orthodox Christian fami- ly. No protein of any kind is eaten on these dayS of sacrifice, but vegetables and fruits are permitted. One result of the family's Egyptian diet -as well as their careful oral hygiene -is that none ol the four has a cavity. BONELESS STUFFED CHICKEN I 211·3 pound chicken l lf.i pounds groliiid lean beef 1 mediwn onion, minced 'I• teaspoon salt ¥" teaspoon black pepper 2 tablespoons bread crumbs Carve the chicken from the bones by opening it from the back, without cutting the skin of the legs. Wash the chicken and salt it. , Mix ground beef, bread crumbs, onions, salt and pepper. Stuff the chicken with mixture. Stitch chicken closed and make into roll. Put in roasting pan and add ~ cup water. Cover with foil. • Bake for 2 hours in 375 degree oven. Let cool ther\ cut in 'h-inch slices. Serve with shredded iettuce and sliced tomatoes. YOGURT SALAD 1 pint yogurt 1 mediwn peeled cucumber ~4 teaspoon ground cwnin 1/4 teaspoon mint 3 cloves garlic, minced. Mix all ingredients. GRAPE LEAVE.' ilol:.I; I jar grape lea Yes • ~ -" • • 1% cups WlCOOked fice .. ' I medium onion 1r.: can tomato sauce Salt Pepper , 1 pound ground lean beef ' Mix all ingredients except leavee in bowl. Stuff leaves and roll. Put in ffying pan on high heat wilb 6 tablesJlllO'IS lemon juice and 1 cup water. Bring to boil. • Lower heat to simmer. Continue cook- ing until rice is done. Serve on shredded lettuce with yogurt salad as a dip. Serves 6. 3 cups sugar 2 cups water BAKLAWA 3 tablespoons lemon juice l package fillo 12 ounces crushed nuts 6 ounces rai.siris 8 ounces shredded coconut 4 tablespoons butter Prepare syrup by cooking sugar' ind water on low heat until sugar is dissolv- ed. Add lemon juice, raise heat until syrup thickens. Let cool. Mix nuts, coconut and raisins for fill· ing. Prepare pastry by rolling each layer of fillo (available in Italian markets) on l/4- inch dowel with filling. Squeeze around dowel then remove .dowel. Place-on greased pan and cut into 1 'h-2 inch pieces. Melt butter until steaming then pour on rolls. Bake in 350 degree oven for 20 minutes or until pastry is crispy. Remove from oven and pour cooled syrup on rolls • Advice Increases as Meat Supply Decreases NEW ;fOj\K jUPI) -The, ~rican 213 cup milk Meal Instt1Uie1"'11allthings, 11is ,C<ij'ne up .213 clJp yogurt with l!Offie advii;e for ~tre~I" both 1 egg oiJr me•t'lll'Plles kd }'bui•budg~l • 113 to II cup .of cooked beans or peas That's nc., btcause \he )lftitute is an depending on the variety lnduslry O!Janlzation that i usually pro-The AMI also suggesta: • moles lbe;Sille oJ more rat11."' lhan less -Cook all meal 'al low temperatures - meat. • , , " 300 lo 325 degrees FahrenhOlt -to Advisini , ~straint 'in ,meal buying reduce shrinkage. This also provides because of ~e! end b!c~ prices, the more tenderness . and ;llevor -than meal AMI r~ lhat yiill "!PPlement cooked at high temperetures. meat With' ... }>rotein f*'"and serve -5erV!' sauces and gravies With meat, smaller portion~ ol !"'l"t Willi, nlilcarO!li and make them fi:om {JM.~gs., products1 :r:aa, cheese,, .milk, eggs, -Use herbs, spices · and se.asonings yogurt, ~ llheese or cooked auc~ .. as worChestemtire sauce. catsup l~ 1 • ~ ... • ,, -~and · horSeradisb to .git& extra ifiavor to '!'lie foJ19'!!m! hsl ol fllods. m the combination foods or mea!o', amounlS gwen prov!¥ .. ,.much protein -Add fresh, lrO'rel\ ar canned 88 one ounct: of meat: vegetables to sauces-and~avies for ex· 3 slices of !>\'fad bulk II •·• ' I . Ill cu coi>lled rl~e • lra , avor, ~1ure v tamms. l ll ..:: cdoUd oahl)eaf' When YO<i prepare meat loaf or mcat t ,cup C09kld macar<)lli pfOducl patllcs, add, along w!lh bread crumbs, II cup ~ ~ , , rice or oatmeal, one or more ol tbe 2 !ables~ peput , , • following: y, cup caslilws. wah>ilto. almondirr<>r Tomatoes, green pe~pers, celery, pumpkin, sesame or sunflower seeds · grated carrots and pOtatoes, drained, 3 tablcipoons creamed cotlage cheese cnnnod bean 8J>rouls, chopped siring l OW'ICC hard cheese tcans or cubed eggplant. . . f I ·'.Qur ·eafing habits are learned and can ' . be .chariged to . spreq.cf bu~·et-limited $Up plies .' . , NEW YORK (AP) -Today's runaway meat prices possib!.y cim bring a dividend of fewer heart attacks and strQkes, says a food experi. Americans geoeraJly:eat too much fat and some meats are a major source or it, says Mary Winston; nutritionist of the American Heart Association. A high intake of fat is considered hannful to the heart, she explains. Being overweight also is a villain taxing your heart. SO, eating smaller portions or meat "would be a plus !actor." So woold the right choices of vegetables to substitute for the proteins contained in meat. Tlie battle o! lhe budget could help win -the 6"Ule 61 the bulge and lhe danger of • dying from a bearl attack migbl col)le down. During World )Var ll, the dealh rale ,j~om coronary ·heart ~!tacks went down in countries where once-rich diets were cut back in total fat and calorie content. But a wrong clloice of substitutes fof meat could be harmful, Mrs. Winston cautioned in an interview. 1'Don't just substitute omelet for beefsteaks because eggs are cheaper. 11The yoke of one large egg contains 250 milligrams of cholesterol. OUr Heart Association recommends you try to take in n> more than 300 milligrams a day, averajed out over the week ." Mrs. Wln~ton cautions against regular- ly substituting organ tneats, the sweet- breads and kidneys for beef. While the organ meats are" cheaper in price, they contain very high amounts of cholesterol -396 milligrams in three ounces of calf sweetbreads. Three ounces, by the way, would be • slice of meal aboul the lenglh of the Patm of your band, and ll quarter-inch thick. ~ On other poinls of advice, Mrs. Winslon says: -The potato is much maligned as "fat- tening." But it is the butter, sour cream, and other goodies put on ttle potato .Jhal makes it high in calories. -If you are cutting back on butter and milk, which are good sources of iron and vitamin A, consider having beef liver once a week. It's another good source of these nutrients. -Frozen dinners "are terrible, nutri· Uonally and economically." -An all-vegetable diet coold be dell· cient in vitamin n12, ordinarily supplied (rtm meat and dniry products, b:ut gceen leafy vegetables do contaln It. -To fill up don't go for snacks lite potato chips, cncc,. puffs, things lhat oontribute little nutritionaijy . -Many Chinese di~>es are &oocl. beceuse they contain leen meal ·wltil vegetables that meet I.he protein needs. I I ' • - .26 DAILY PILOT Wodntt<!>y, Ai19"st 22, 1973 Attention Given Nourishes Cl11td By JO OLSON Of "-01111)' '"''"' lt•ft "ll a child wants attention, give it to him. Lav~ it on him 8nd he will grow. This massive meetin1 of needs is almost what normal cblldren got." Giving this advice t o elementary a n d preschool teachers at lhe third meeting ln the UCI Extension series, Guidance of the Young Child, was Dr. James Hymes Jr., in· •truclor. "When kids are actin& their age they're getting the emo- tional satlsfacUoo~ necessary , to their age. Are thete gapo, empty spots?" An excellent cue for an un- met need is a child who la not acting his age. This very fre- quently means he is acting younger, Dr. Hymes said. "This can also mean he's act- in~ older. There, there Is a likeUhood of saying, 'Isn't that swell.' This is where very dlf· ficult judgment comes In." Another cue is behavior that shows over and over -does the child have a label? "Teachers lack this evidence," Dr. Hymes commented. And, there may be an "X" Guidance CA UTION By I.AURIE KASPER 01 TIMI Otll't' Piiot 'lt tt S.L.L.C. ls something "·idely acted upon. In ract , lt can be so effective that It was labeled a "miracle worker" at UCJ. Although recommended as a hypothesis for the use of teachers of young children, it works just a.s well for the California Highway Depart- ment, said Dr. James L. Hymes Jr. at the fourth llCI Extension class on Guidance of the Young Cltild. He explained that the state agency acted upon t h i s formula in dealing with a curve where many people were killed near where he lives in Carmel. tlnued. poople went right on killing thentSelves. S.L.L.C. l"inally, he said, "terrible drivel'$ became good drivers" when they acted upon the S.L.L.C .. 11he d<'partment s l m p 1 y straightened the road. Dr. H)•n1es ex plai ned. S.L.L.C. 1neans Specific Local Lousy Condition. In the classroom. he said, it is a condition \\'hich carmot be controlled by the children even though they may want to be good and pay attention. Unlike the unmet emotional needs or a child, the S.L.L.C. i5 limited to a particular time and place. To flt into his definition, he added, the condition has got to affect everyone although only a few "activists" may react to it. But these youngsters, he said, may serve as "your lit- mus paoer." He gave several examples of how to handle behavior un- characteristic to a child's age , and phil08opbi.zed about why a child should be allowed to act his age. "When you let the kid act his age, this keeps him grow- quality to his behavior -a . -· note of excess. "Strong verbs Relating it to the class topic, he said, the drivers ' "misbehavior" going around that curve wasn't due to a stage of growth or unmet em oti o n al needs. two hypotheses he had already of- fered to his students. Even when wal'ning signs were posted, the speed limit was reduced and a flashing lighl was installed, he con- The teachers provided him with examples of the condition from !heir own experience. g," he said. "And, you are building a more solid, pleasing relationship with the child. Discipllne often ill taugbt by living well ." He presented a very strong case f o r permissiveness : "PennWiveness makes a kid glad be•s alive, glad he's here. Kids shou1dn't have to save their age until they're at home or at the beach." Dr. Hymes' purpose in the murse is to help primary teachers work with children, who are assumed to be "tender, earthy, practical, concrete-minded, acquiescent and illiterate," in their growth within the school setting. are used to describe his behavior; such as "he rushed, he grabbed, he smashed." Inward action can b e described th.is way too, Or. Hymes added. "His behavior jerkl instead of flows." Another cue is "despite many efforts to stop him." U parents say "We've tried everythinf," or "We're at our wit's end, ' there is a problem. "You don't have to know bow the unmet need came about," Dr. Hymes com- mented. He added that "children have unmet needs because their parents have unmet needs. "We know something about needs. Needs fall into their age-appropriate place once they are met. It isn't saying that needs go away. Kids who are acting their age are a joy to be around." A fi rst grade teacher said she had been having trouble getting he r students to line up Learning, Readiness T earned By BEA ANOF.RSON Of Ille O.Hr ,.li.t Sltlf Listing g u i d e I i n e s lo evaluate and base actions on through arc sigRificant." determine the hypothesis, Dr. another conceptive cause. Teachers who are only In- When a child does not know Hymes said that probabl y the "You should always be terested in results will use the any better and he is ready to best cue was eliminating the suspicious of unmet emotional outside pressure method - lea rn. the teacher's Ol\7L Y first three hypotheses. \vhich needs." he emphasized. "Giv-punishment and re~'ard. choice is lo leach. he discussed in previous lee-ing the additional attention ''I'm not saying the child "Ifs a dirty trick not to." lures. warranted. by this situation \von'l learn by this method." asserted Dr. James L. Hymes EL~UNATION can never be harmful." Dr. Hymes said. "but they will in the final meeting of th e UCI He also told hi"s audi"ence also learn "'·hat they can gel "It is kno\\.·ing that IT JS Extension series, Guidance of NOT: that "if you are wrong (judg-a\vay with without getting the Young Oi.ild. ch . hi ,·ng lhat the ch"1ld ,·, ready to caught or how much reward th h h d h -The ild is acting sage. h et R ard f t On e ot er an , e 1 learn l you can't do much t ey can g . ew OS ers pointed oul, some teachers -Unmet emotiona needs. h 1· I blackmail. --Specific local lousy situa-harm by using t e ra 1ona will try to teach when the method of teaching." "The rational method is child is not ready to learn. tion. head and shoulders over Th I "The next cues," he said, UL e educator to d the group NOT 11AR~1F outside pressure. It preserves r · h d" "unfortunately fight e a ch o primary teac ers atten ing Rational method, he ex-human relationship and keeps h · h t " kn · other." The child might not t e sessions t a not owing r h 1 plained, is giving reasons .. ex-identification open. be " d • h know any better i e is oo I Posted and return to class in an orderly 1nanner after recess. To remedy this, she simply told them they didn't have lo line up and o!ber teach()fl soon began compllmenUng het on the class' good behavior. BAD ADVICE "U you really "''ant kids to be bad," warned Dr. llymes, "line them up." Another explained that her kindergarten had w i n d o w s opening onto the o I d e r children's play area. Her students were a I w a y • di!lracted. "Distractions are bad," advised the courac in~ structor. 'lbe teacher had eliminated ber problem by putting poote;s on the Windo,... , AnOther rel•ted that her school is built on a hill which ~tends about five blocks. School offl~ials issued a rule that the children couldn't ride their bikes up the hill but none of the studenls followed the rule . Finally, the officials gave up the restriction. j'Bad laws make people criminals," warned D r . H)nles. "Don't ever get a Jaw I that do811't ru the human." Cllange the coadlllon la llie cure for this problem, ho ex. plained. ''You.almost. instantly get cues that you ...,.. right." Sometimes, ho continued, the ~Uons, as hot weather, can1 be chnng!:I'· But then, he> added. '1many ol the SpecUic Local Lousy 1 Conditions, bow do J say thls, 1 are you. TEACHERS BLAMED ''You and I are in charge or + a very large part of the behavior In front ol us," bee>· plained. He believes teachers often rationalize and blame poor behavior on the h>me We or violence they see on televisloo rather thll!l r~ that they~• borlng the children. The educator said he under· stands pressures of the job of· ten transform a teacher while she or he is In front of a class. "One of the things any one of us can do is M absurdly simple thing." That, he said, can be reflected in a yoong boy's statement, "He's my friend." Your are invited to visit --- to see -our decorative accessories from oil over the world ond • • • 9tt 1c:q111inttd with 011r ttrYict1 of: c;111tom fJowtr trrtn9in9 for your hom• or offic:• from our bt1ullful t1l1c;lion of: Sil k F!owtr1 Chin• Flow111 Dried F-l owor1 Wood Flowtr1 tnd Prt1trYed Foli19• To facililiate the discussion be used a chart. First, the hypothesis for misbehavior was written down. 'Then, the cues or lip-o[fs -what to check out in present behavior. Then, f u r t h e r information about this particular cause, and finally, teacher action. He advlsed the teachers that "the more you know of a person's history the more sure you will be of his need and the more sympathetic you will be. any tter oesn t mean I e . planalions. demonstrations, "It's the slow, torturous ch"ld h 'l he t Id Ill t h young or if the situatioo IS d th E LOWER LEVEL OF 1 asn en o , a e · experiments, arguments an way, but you c1.1n be sure ey LOOK FOR US ON TH h · hef h ne\\'. In both cases, the child JS hasn't eard 11 ore, l at he 1 discussion. will carry it with them. THE 230 BUILDING _ DESIGN PLAZA, 230 hasn't at least a slice of it. ready to earn. . d "One way or another, )'OU "If vou can't teach the ra· HO\\'e\·er. if he 1s not rea Y ~ WPORT BEACH But the key phrase which he are tryi·n• to build a case. The tional way, drop the NEWPORT .CENTER DRIVE, NE • led k. to learn, Dr. Hymes recom-e He first hypothesized that a child's behavior could be caus- ed by a search for emotional satisfaction. "The most dorninant fa ct about people is their drive to grow." Your Horoscope Tomorrow repea was ma 1ng sure h h human relationships that come hypothesis.'' CALIF. ""·878() _ 640-8781 "the child is ready to learn." l_m_e_•_d_ed __ l _a_t _"_•_c_e_r_s-re_·---------------------~~~~~.,...,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Leo: Check Impulses THURSDAY AUGUST 23 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19), H e a v y responsibility or pressure exists in home and basic security areas. You should face issues in reaJistic manner. Undue delay, excuses will not serve your best in- terests. Proposal made by Pisces requires careful ex- amination. TAURUS (April 26-May 20)' Misunderstandings are apt to arise concerning statements supposedly made to neighbor or relative. Hold fa st to prin- ' ciples. You have more on y0t:.r side than mlght be appa rent on surface. Act accordingly. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Get rid of burden n o t . rightfully your own. Don't throw good money after losing proposition. You have right to more freedom. Know it and make sure others are aware of . , 'Jt, too. Check valuables. Get . valid accounting. CANCER (June 21.July 22)' ~ Lunar indications are such that you may feel squeeze of added responsibility. Mate, partner has needs and you are directly invol ved. Take new look at complicated situation. Leo, Aqoarlu5 persons could unortho:dox procedures. Those who are conservative, wedded to past, might resent you. Maintain steady pace. You get chance to handle m o r e responsibility. If thorough, you gain. MosUy, your self-esteem will be oo upswing -and that's important. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)' What you learn, sticks -what you start, endures. Ex- periences mean much, more so than usual. People you en· counter may play important roles in your life. Gemini and Virgo could f i g u r e prom- in ently. Communicate v1ith one at a distance. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Accent on home, family , domestic situation. Adjustment is featured, in· eluding talk, activity con- nected with possible ch<tnge or residence. Money discussion with mate, partner probably is on agenda. Setlling of ac- counts is indicated. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan . 19): Li e l{lw. Don't feel you must have it all your way. If you give a little, you could receive plenty. Know it and act accordingly. One close to you needs boost in confidence. Lean over to provide support -make concession. Be aware of possible legal maneuver. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21).Feb. 18 ): You get su pport from surprise source - o l d e r person backs your premise. If you check recent event, key will be provided for future ac- tion . Nothing is handed on platter -you do have to dig, ask, correlate and contact. Capricorn can hel p if ap- proached in correct manner. • PrnCES (Feb. !~March 20 1, You may be in forbidden ter- ri tory. l\.1eans you could be Oirting with danger. Know it and base actions on mature judgment. Mea sure possible losses against tempo r a r y thrill. Message will become in· creasingly clear. IF TODAY IS YOUR BCRTHDAY you are percep- tive, a natural writer, one who expresses. gesticulates, is not ashamed to be emotional. You attract to you r sphere persons born under Gemini and Vlrgn . You have had problems at home but these should be set- tled in September. You are ac· live, analytical and humorous. You arc not easy to un· derstand. but you are a fascinating, challenging in- dividual. figure prominently. .---------------------1 221 ~ • ,'•'NI. ... _ LEO (J uly 23-Aug. : ~~ "'~;·"""~~ Much of what you lear,n may f;,. -:-t 1 , .~~ " :'_.. have Oimsy base. Don t base ,.) ~~~1:£ · actions on impulse. Take time ~ 't""''e HUNT j 0 QT /1!111· ,·, · ··'. j to be thorough. Something is ... \: ., r r., ) being kept undercover. Your '• ~~r~n d:lll ~~~ B~~i::o~li~S .1E:.t1'WElli'i":•IGff. J digging. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221' Some friends deal with heavy hand. Key now is to seek c.fj ,_ avenues of expressK>n. Refuse Are you wriouf lltf....,... to be painted into emotional .riboul losing wetghtl oornu. Ooe who aided in past may no t be in position to repeat. Know It and map your OWD plans. UBRA fSept. 23-0cl. 22 1' You achieve through medical weight~ reduction OMEGA'S PROGRAM IS THE SA.ff MOl!OO UNO£R STRICT MEDICAL SUP(RVISION Of MIOtCAL DOC· lOIS. L05E UNWANJlO fOUNOS ANO MAINJAIN Pl0'1R WEICiHf. 0ftlega Clinlc COSTA MESA M6· 16JJ 1369 NEWPORT I LYD. AHAHllM 7'1-4141 1"4 w ••• ...,.. 10% WILL BE DEDUCTED FROM YOUR PURCHASES AT CHECKOUT-AUG. 22 THRU AUG. 28 EXPERTS WILL DEMONSTRATE . NEW CRAFT IDEAS THIS WEEKEND -~.LAMPS • 1' Give any room a • neWlook PRESERVE FOREVER Keeps everything looking eternally lresh 94 Huntington Center • I . Huntington Beach \ II 111-.;;i.. --..1L_ l l I 55th Anniversary Mark ffd Marking their 55tb wedding anniversary are ~1r. and Mrs. Robert S. Smith of Costa Mesa who were married in Portland, Ore. The celebrants have a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Francis Smith and granddaughter, Amelia, also of Costa Mesa . Coast Weddings Solemnized BERC,E-HOFFMAN ·Californi a State Uni vertihy, San u 1ego stuaents P111'1Je1a l\uu·ie Hoffman and 'J'hon\as M1cnael lierce e x c h a n g e d weoding vows and rings in Sl. Joachln1 's Cattwlic Church, Costa Mesa. Their parents 3re Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hoffman ul" Newport Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Berce or tv1ission Viejo. . Attending the bride were Mrs. Randall Pereira, Julie lioffman, Bonnie Tein, Libby Stein and Patty Beardsley. Steve Killian served as best man, and ushers were l{.obert lioffman, J eff Kelsey, \Vil! Suitor and Tom Hibbard. she ls doing graduate \l.'Ork . She ~-er .. •ed as secretary of Humhold~ State Chapter of SPURS. Her husband g ra d u a t ed magna cu m Jaude from CSUll where he wa s a 1n-0mber of the Green a11d Gold Key honor society, president of Alpha Phi Omega and editor of the Lumberjack, the co 11 e g e nev.•spaper. A ~raduate of Estancia 11igh School. he is listed in "\Vho's \Vho in American Co 11 e g es and Uni versities.'' 1'he nev.•lyweds v.•ill reside in Arcata. DAVIDSON-HARLAN Performing the rites we re the Revs. J ohn Davis an d Ed•vard Allen. l)arent.s of the bridal couple nre ~1r. and ~1rs. Robert B. Harlan J r. of Corona del !\1ar and the Theodore F. Davidsons of Phoenix. Attendant s were Odile de \\' i t t e, Sn\He Harlan, Hope Soga\\'a, Jill ~1attox, Merilee Magnuson. Dario Travaini, Craig and &'Ott Harlan, Mack Yee and J ay Talley . The newly weds will reside in Flagstaff while they complete their education at Northern Arizona University. The bride, a graduate of Corona de! Mar High School, is majoring in special education and is a member of Kappa Delta Pi. COOK-MARTIN Ornnge Coast C o 11 e g e stud~nts, Michele Den i s e Marlin and J ohn ~1 a rk Cook were married during double ring ceremonies in th e Fir st P r es b y t e r i an Church, Westminster. Graduates of F ou n t a I n Valley High Sc hool. they are the daughter and son of the Leo M. ~1art ins and Mr. and 1'1rs. Glenn \V. Cook J r., all of Fountain Valley. At tending the bride \vere Mt=s. Lawrence Merrim an, Stacey Martin, Sue Cook, Liann liickerson, Carol Mat- thews, Pam Isola and J an Obert. Tom Casso "-'8S the best 1na 11 and serving as ushers \vere J eff Cook , Frank Viselli, Fred Gillis, Rick Hickerson, • Wednesctay, August 22, 1973 MRS. DAVIDSON 1-ligh School. J·luntington Beach and Orange Coast Co llege. 'fhey will reside in Anaheim. DAIL Y PILOT 27 MRS. COO K and they both plan to att"nd Califor nia State Universit)'. Fullerton in the fa ll. The bride is a graduate of Los Altos High School and is a member of Alpha Phi. Her husband is a graduate of fl.lisSion Viejo High School. They will reside in San Diego. St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church, Corona del Mar was the selling for the double ring nuptials linking Leah Harlan and David Glenn Davidson. Her husband is a graduate of West High School. Phoenix and now is 1n1ajoring in hwnanities. Boh Brack and Bob Stewa11. ----·------ BRIS SO-McCULLOCH Paul A. Brisso, oon of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brlsso of Costa Mesa, claimed Melissa Lee McCulloch as hi s bride during ceremonies conducted by the Rev. Dr. George 0. Peck in North. Long Beach Brethren Church. The new]yy,.·eds will reside in Costa Mesa. EMERSON-MORGAN TtJ:;E: F!SH MARKET While Stocks Last I CIVIL WllP OLD OUN f. MAHI MAHI ........... lb. 85¢ ~Jr•,.-. The bride, daughter of J\1r. and Mrs. James A. McCulJoch of Long Beach, was attended by C'.arol Pardee and Ruth Brisso. Best man was the Rev. Rod- ney Hilpert and ushers we re Steve Gross . Steve Morton, I Peering Around GRADUATED as a United Air Lines stewardess is ~Uss f\tary Therese P o w e r , daughter of Pt.Ir. and Mrs. John Power of Fountain Valley. RITA RHODES Pa ir to Wed In October Mr. and ~1rs. Jesse C. R.OOdes of Huntington Beach have annoWlced the engage- ment of their daughter, Rita Gail Rhodes to John Samuel ~·1iss Power is \Vashinglon. D.C. . ' . based in AN ORANGE County con· tingent attended a party in the Holmby Hills home of the Donal MacAdams. given to honor the City of Hope Diti· mond Horse Shoe member$:. The group arrived by bus \Vhich was chartered by Clin- ton !o.1. Hoose Jr. of Ne"-'port Beach, horse sho\v chairman. The show will be presented in the Foru1n Oct. 3·7. RECEIVING A $300 scholarship from the Newport Harbor Business and Professional Women's Club was Mrs. Sue Trisdorfer. a native of Bogata, Columbia, "''ho now resides, in Orange and teaches in Tustin. Engagement Announced Mr. and Airs. Billy Petersen or Fountain Valley have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Debra Ann Petersen to Lee Alan Shaw. son of the Leroy Shaws of Costa Mesa. The betrothed, '\\'ho attend Orange Coast College, are planning to marry in April. Rick Ne lson and Wes Courvoi sier . , Thl' bride graduated cu1n laude from California Stale 1,;nivcrsity. Hun1boldt where MRS. BERCE MRS. BRISSO He's Mastered DEAR ANN LANDERS: ~ly husband (now retired) v.•as postmaster here for many years. lie is a community leader. \\'ell·respected. not handsome bu l dis1inguishL'<l·looking, and he has a pleas- ing personali ty. i\-ly husband always v.·ent to !he postn1asters' conventions alone. both ~tale and nalional. Even after hi s retire· ment he went because he "wanted to klto"'' \Vhat was going on." He discour- aged my accompanying him -said J"d find them a bore. Two ye<1rs ago I decided .I might like to attend a convention with him but N! talked me out of it. Last year it was the same story. Over the weekend I stumbled across some letters that explained many things. They were fron1 a woman postmaster in another state. \Vhile they weren't exactly love letters. it was obvious these two had been Intimate over a period of years. I nearly '''ent into a state of shock. After hours of soul searching, I decid ed to confront him with the letters. He con- fessed everything. The woman is mar· ried, has children, and is very discreet. It's no love affair, they are just "good friends." And it's been going on for 15 years. I can't get his adultery out of my mind. I've asked him. as his penance, to write to her and tell her he has confessed and that she should •vrite tG me and apologize. He refuses to do it. First Question: Should I V.'rite to her '.' II would make me feel better. Second Question: He has asked me to attend the next convention. I plan to go. If sbe is there. what should I say when \Ve meet? I feel like a fool asking Ann Landers tor heJp. but I feel very in- adequate and -BETRAYED DEAR B.: Answer to First Question: No. Too many letters ba\'e been written already. Answer lo Second Question: Say, "How do )'OU do," and give' no hint that you kno\v she and your husband have been playing "Post Office." ~He'll tell her.) You ,,,111 lhen be the coo l cucumber and she'll be the one who ls sv.·eating. !\fore advice: Forget JI., DEAR ANN LANDERS: Since most people read your column. pl ease pri nt th is and hopefully it will make some peo- ple realize that their vacation should be at their oy,rn expense and not at the ex- pense of friends. Office' \\'hen I plan a trip, food and lodging are budgeted for. Sometimes I telephone friends when passing through town, but J never impose by asking them to put me up. l check in· to a hotel before I make the call. Powers Girls Have The Look & The Style! YOU CAN 8eirir1n1ng & Adv1riced Cou<uo. LOOK BEITER. • M•~• Up& H.lotSlyl•n1 FEEL EXCITlf\G. • f•au•e Coni•ol GAIN CONFIDENCE • Wd1~ro1>e&rar.1>ioo & SUCCESS • w;11~on1A Pot.tu•e IN YOUR LIFE • "-•~l+ty llntlop,_,, •Voict&Oi<:tDll Call or come 1n 1od9)" !or,, free oersondl ana!y~is. • "'°'n1ion11Mo<!fll111g John Robert .Powers Summer is not over yet and I've already had four sets of vacationers who Nalion'i Oldeit & i.orgest School for fi"ishing & Modeling '"passed through" and asked me to put them up. I am single and working. ORANGE 3 Town & Country · 54 7 -82 28 The expense of wining and dining unex· RIVERSIDE Riverside Pl a za Center • 684-301 2 peeled visitors has put a real dent in my!~~~~~~~~==:~~~-~~-~·=~~~~~~~~-finances -not to mention the late nights I--- -- and having to get up early the next morning to go to work. My phone bill is three limes higher than normal because of calls made by my guests to their other fri ends while I'm at work. Last week a distant cousin passed through with her child. I had to buy whole milk, which I don't drink (I use skim milk for cooking), hot cereal (which I don't eat) and cough syrup for her two- year-old demon who terrorized us until \\1ell after midnight because the brat refused to go to bed until he felt Hke it. I enjoy seeing old friends but if they can't afford a vacation, they should stay at home. I do!!! -BROK E. DISGUSTED & TIRED DEAR B.D. & T.: Good advice. I couldn't have done better myself. -~---· HONK In Concert Wilh Special Guests manna An. Outdoor Event on the Grass · Newport Harbor H.S. Stadium NEWPORT BEACH Friday, August 24, 8:00 PM Tickets •re Thfee-Fltty at the Gita It Mkn•l<i LI-Produc:lioft Purpura. olM~ .. ~~es ~:n:ygr~d~:l~l===========,1 $·$·$$·$·$$······································································· • THE FABRIC PLACE TO FINO FABRICS YOU CAN'T FIND AT ANY OTHER FABRIC PLACE ~6,fi!~ealtended Golden w Hy w E I G H T? I Her fiance, son ol Mr. and 1 ll-1rs. John Purpura of Costa · Attention Weight W a tchers, Stillman, Atkins dropouts. 1 1· Mesa, graduated from Costa Isn't it time for you to take Mesa High School . and at-IP.O.P.l POUNDS OFF PERMANENTLY tended Orange Coast College. without pills, shots, big money, rigid diets, exertion, The betrothed are planning to marry Oct. 6. October Date Set Sarah Jane Van Uden and f\1arine 2nd Lt. Philip T. Siracusa of Newport Beach are planning to marry Oct. 20 in Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church, N e w p o r t Beach. The bride-to-be , daughter of ~1r. and Mrs. John 1t. Van U~n of Corona del Mar, is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School. She also attcnd!'d Marym0<mt College and UC!. Her tlance, son or the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Siracusa, graduated from Huntington Beach lligb School and attended Orange Coast C.Ollege. He now Is in the Of· Oce111 Candidate School In Quanllco, Va. THE NEW LOOKI i1 at ••• matfie~ wraps or nonsence. Miki TURIN -255 lb•. Photo taket1 April 7. 1969 MIKI TURIN Todo'f' ot 135 lbs. He 1hcrtes off 11.0 pounds, becomn a different mon DOES P'.0,,., WOlllK, Mike Turin, fo11Nler ol P.O.P. $Ullerfll Ille rvr,.nnv ot t xlreme ov1rM11wht 1nd 11mos1 tomplett p11ysl~111 lntctlvlly for mort ll'l!ln iS .,..,, lltllll ht dlKOverlrd !hi llrlndplta tr111 uno.rue !he progrem 1vst l YH •S 1100, h\ !ht fir11 vt11r h• loll 120 PGUllCll, tl!d IOCltY at :SO MY•. "I feel be!!er r'IOW 1111n I evtr htvt, tvt11 a.$ t Yolll!Qli.r. "If I don't llvt lon11'r," ht i<IY~· '"ti IUU I'll live ~•PPltr' end more lltllvtly." STARTING OUR UtO Y!AR OF SUCCESS $TOllllES P.O.P. t mtd:r.111 1, roc::t"n "'"~r'•-1 ptoqrtm tpprovtd i11 111 or1n9t county YMCA'J & 'r .. /C!1 1 For Further Information CALL MIKE TURIN -536· 1350 - SPECIAL NOTICE I 00°/o COTION CORDUROY COMPARE $1.67 .. 45" 64¢ WASHABLE WID E YARD Assorted Colors-Many to Match FROM HERE TO FALL 100°/o POL VESTER DOUBLE · KNITS COMl'ARE AT 13.tl $167 YA RD 60" Wide -Machine Washable NOVELTY BULKY 100% ACRYLIC SWEATER KNITS COMPARE FULL $194 BOLTS YD. $2.95-$3.95 For Coats-Ort1111·Sweaters-Pullover.s JUST GREAT FOR THE SOFT SKIRT ii ARNEL TRIACETATE VELVET VELOUR WASHABLE $157 45"·50" WIDE YD. . Ideal Fo r Gowns 'n' Robes To Complete Your Ward robe RAYON CHALLIS PRINTS 45" WIDE $187 FULL BOLTS YARD WASHAB LE. OF COU RSE I NOTIO NS SPECIAL ASSORTED LENGTHS & COLORS ZIPPERS 5' EACH LIMITED 20 PER CUSTOMER I F~iDA Y NITE SPECIAL 6-9 P.M. ONLY POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT SKIRT LENGTHS i 60" WIDE ~o~ A LENGTH * \~ TO ~ LENCT"S THOUSANDS 0 CHOOSE FROM 4f. :=================='..~.· Just Rig ht For Back To School ...,,... MAC HINE WASHABLE COTTON PRINTS t 36" WIDE $1.57 Value 64~ FULL BO LT S YD. Check McCill's Carefree Top-offs THE WOOL LOO K IN 100°/o ACRY.l.IC TWEEDS Compare •t $3.95 54" WIDE $287 MAC HINE WASHABLE YARD Absolutely Stunning in Vogue #2922 : WIGS & a .. uty s.1 •• U 0°D, I . 1 ftt. St-t c.-... -141·J44t loHll-- •:t • COSTA MESA: 2200 Harbor Blvd. IK-Mart Pl111), Phone 642-2340 11!!!!!1!! : •. INTRODUCTORY LECT URE S!RIF.S ...,.. GARDEN GROVE: 12041 Harbor Blvd. lat Chapman), 537-1270. iiiiii F R E-E ----ST•A-US•l•N •MID-·S·EP-TIM•B•U • ... i•·•····································································· j t J , Bricks Wtdrt!sday, August 22, iq73 DAILY I'll.OT and Mascara, Pe rJ ect for a Pic nic . ' . ~ ' By ALISON U:RRICK their chicken a.re worth their new apartments . North Arrican culs ine is as fish eggs that is spread on that's enough. And that's all dri~ bol peppers and &rinding horns, coclkie1, or ~· weiaht ln centima when you "It 's lucky some people still refined as the French, and toast thoy e~t," adds Soi.,_kt. · them with garllc and ollve oil. cove~ in Hll1fle Medi PARIS (AP) -11 may be conslder lhe brea~e rate. believe in old customs. They rnuch less c 0 m p 11 c at e d . Better for breakfast are the Richta is the African version Tbe names of wiriel ring rabal" loukoul'J'UI wallowln1 ' hanf to find Maacara and Neighborhood customen; French <:00king is only for Greek jams, in sU<h unlikely of spaghetti, home-made only. strongefy on eara olttmed lo coof~ooer·1 1111111;. Tb.· tbbr,lcf~-wt when1'thyoutbe ~~ .. ~. drink who pile lnto the shop -and enrich life," says Solski. bus1'nessmen who can afford to flavors as orange petal, green -Cbachouka Is the Tunisian ......... Aleau Sometb' .. "'·" ...... y qulverlna blocU of pu\e "' ~N hargain bitterly over ollv~ at Ten years ago, this "grocer" nut, fig , pistachio and haby, -"'" ""' In lj>l'ltot IJ'eeD. • A ''brick" is a leaf of flaky 50 cents a pound _ come for with a beard and a benevolent digest while they discuss," he eggplant. name for ratatQUlUe. And lnclUde Rose of Car me I . pink aJmmXt ai14 nllt,.. "O!or~ pastry. Mascara can also be that back-Mme taste. Elegant sense of humor, stepped into shrugs. From Africa, the fruit is beginqers use two bricks -'"Nazareth, JerusaJe~ and quince. And halvl can be' Algerian wine. And for any French women enter I n the exotic food shoes of his Some customers ca n waste a dried rather than bottled and pastrY layers -at a time for Emir. , cbocolate, w.o. kind of \Veird food, Parisians trepidaOon, clutching their father-in·law. A native of morning on olives alone. There starts fro·m the date, up. g~ater ~elnforcement in their Stronger, though, is the But aomf: Plrlslaai ~.in· make a pllgrimage to llrael husbands' hands. Brussels, he has since ac· are 11 vats of them, a variety You can even have your figs p•geon pie. licorice-like Outo or lzarra, to .UM: crocerY·fot a dlfftftnt Solski . Fashionable girls ask for quired a good Arabic accent per vat. ranging from the and raisins on the branch. But To flavor any of these, try the Uqueur from the Pyrenees, ~of .exotic food that arrives He's a grocer, but you don't kohl for their eyes and henna -from paying attention to ~is provincale the size of peanuts the· dried banana is "the most harlssi, the most eye-watering which Erne at Hemingway from tbe Wat Such rare go to his store to pick: up a for that true maroon hair customers -and a passion or to olives as big as lemons nourishing food in the world. condiment of them all. Jn compared to hair tonic in ideticaclu include popcorn, quart of milk. glow. It's also available on the mint tea. fro m Seville. cans, ••ft stings and has no "The Sun Also Rises." pea'.Out '.butter, Carollna rice, Just behind the Hotel de leaf for ex· Moroccan "Nowadays. couscous is the Also rrom Greece are barrels The Indians in Ce D tr a I perfume," says Solak.i, who People who have a sweet C&Worala prunea, saltines and Ville his little shop is like a __ ne_w_l:_yw_ed.s_t_o_s_tr_e_w_o_v_e_r_t_he_i_r _d_is_h_a_la_m_od_e_i_n_P_a_r_is_. _Th_c_o_1_1_ar_a_m_a_._a_pa1_e_p:_in_k:_pa_s_t_e_o_f _Am_e_ri_ca_e_a_t_t_w_o_a_d_a..:y_aod __ m_a_kes __ h_is_o_w_n_b_:y_soa_t_ln_,g'---too:....:.tb:....:.ins::::.:t•=•=d:....:.can::· :....:.try::....!g::u::ell:::.i~..:•_:cont:::' .;Oll::_tbe=.:cob=:.· ----chunk o( North Afr i ca transplanted from the souks. There are ·conical red bread· baskets dangling from the ceiling, strings of, d r I e d pomegranates on the walls and anywhere. a tagine or two . Th ese coarse earthenware "casseroles" in which Moroccans s i m m er ··Ancient History ·~Tasted The Roman Emperor Nero is said to be the first person to sample a frozen dessert. But, the Chinese are given credit for discovering the ice cream formula that explorer fi.farco Polo brought back to European civilization. Polo, howev er, made one major change in the 01.inese fonnula -he substituted milk for water. Today, one in every 3 homes has a similar form of ice cream in the refrigerator. In 1972 more than ~~ billion gallons were consumed in this country alone. Adding the total ice milk consumption, that ~figure raises to l.l billion gal· Jons of ice cream or its im· itation eaten last year. "The first ice cream factory was opened in Baltimore in 1851," said sara Cina, Dairy Council nutrition consultant, "but it wasn't until the ice cream cone was introduced at the St. Louis ExposiUon in 1904 :...-that it swept the country.'' ~-California, the leading ice i7cream producer in the United '•States, spells out by law ' differences between frozen conrections. The Jaw states that ice l cream must be a mixture of cream or milk with sugar. flavoring, coloring and a ·.stabilizer added. The frozen )Tlixture must have at least 10 percent milk fat ahd 20 per· ,·CEnt milk solids. And, each gallon mu,,t weigh at least 41i2 pounds. Jee mUk is simil ar but has a lower fat content, between 2 and 1 percent. Its milk solids are at least 11 percent. lt often bas more calories than the natural food because of the increased amount of sugar needed to enhance the flavor. Requirements for imitaton are the same as for natural ice cream except that lhe milk fat hll! been replaced by a vege table fat , usually coconut oil. or another animal fat. This is also true for im· itation ice milk except that it must have a higher minimum fat content -at least four percent. "lee cream provides the same nutrients found in one- half cup of milk ," said its. Cina . "Of the more than 200 flavors, vanilla is still the most popular. It is Collowed by chocolate, strawberry . neapolitan , .coffee, peach and butter pecan." she said. ltlfllJllO THI! ,AM tLY ... $HOI' IJll Ll!tSUI( fl'lilflST OU ... LtTY e MIA.TS e 1"100\ICI e OllflOCl!lllS Al ... .-Mt flrict• COAST SUPER MARKET Wt ...,_. 'hW l'ttrtlllMI ... ,.. .. ~ • '"' "*"- &73-35 10 1141 r.COAlf HWY. OllONA DEL MA I At Mayfair Uncle Sam helps us prove that food cost less at Mayfair last week than at 10 other top chains CMixed 'Pryer 'Parts J HINCXlUARTERS WITH BACK 3 FOREQUARTERS WITH BACK J WINGS, 2 NECKS ' GI BL ETS INCLUDED 'Fresh 'Fryers WHOLE BODY GRADE 'A' PILLSBURY WHOLE BOOY ,6~ LB. ~U§Set Potatoes U.S. NO. 1 5 LB . CELLO BAG Smoked Picnics HOFFMAN'S DEEP SMQl(EO Oo< ......... 1 ...... l .. ,.;,. <-•"'°" ...... . -...... '"tfo .1 .................... , ..... ,., C""'""'" .l!ta.r• Dtt>t. Moyto" Mort~to. iSC» S, G.,1,01d. Lo• ..,..1.,, c.i.1. to»1. Wayfair '11est '11uys in Produce <:JJartlett 'Pears 4,.,l 00 LAKE COUNTY • Carrqfr~. LOOS< .JO,. Crisp Cel~[.f.R RED ••ND .15 ... 'Peac~WEET , .IJICY .29c •. 'Nectarine_~, swEE• .29c. <:JJrown Onions ,14 LB NECTARINES RiJW, Swttl ........... lb .29 llROWN ONIONS u. s. No. 1 .• ' ' •• ' •••• lb, .1 4 !!ED LEAF LETTUCE S.h1d 0.tight ......... ti . 15 BOSTON LETTUCE G1rden-Frtsh ......... t i .15 ' MUSHROOMS Freth, Savory ..•. , . 1/2 lb .• 43 JllADISHES S.led O.hgM • Bunc:Ms . ,,, • 10 ~t;:ll 'Peppers THICK MEATEO - LARGE SIZE U.S. NO 1 GJIEEN ONIONS G1rdt11 Frtsh • Bunc'1t5 11 .. 10 VALENCIA ORANGES S.0.-t Juicy ....... 5 lb5. 1.00 MANGOS Tropic1I Treat ... , , . •1 .• 39 HONEYDEW MELONS Swttl, Mtllo,w ...... , . lb .• 12 PEARL ONIONS Gourmet Dtlighl 12 oz. B11k1t .... · .•••. 11 .49 O!IANGE .AJICE Tropic 1111 • 100'~ Purt 1/2 gel. BoHlt . . . , .. ti. ,84 MUMS Florel Ou1l1ly ·6" Pols •. t i . 2.49 E ce comparisons were made with the same ten major super- markets in this area, last week, again. The superma rkets with "total discount''. ''specials'·, and other low price cla ims were again com· pared. And again , with this survey or August IO to 13, the overall Cood prices ended up lower at r-.layfair than at all ten or these olhe r top su permarket chains v.· h i c h 111e regular ly sur vey. These comparisons were made with Uncle Sam's li st, the same Jong list or meat, produce and grocery items used by the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, every month , to measure lood prices . The results show you could ha ve saved from $.22 to $4 .32 on th.is list or 80 plus items. Think about it, can you afro rd to pass ~saving on food at ~layfair'.' Al L ADVfll rlSfO !.tf:A T I ff"'5 .t,.11( Off f l!IO FOl'I t.l.L( .t, 1 CE ll ING "llCI Ol'I 9E LOW Sl.9.JIECT TO AVAll .t.llllfT F.llOM OJJI ._.,lt(.llS. 4DV(.llTIUOIEEF IO.lllCES.IJIE (FFICTIVt OHi. T 1• TH( I E(F IO.lllCl CllLIHCS ill(MAIH IH (FFfCT. SHOUl.0 fHE l((F CtlllHGS II illllilO'lfO, WI MAI' IE FOllCIO TO CHANGE Ill TAil iO.lllC(S'"llHE WITl4 CAAHGES li't WHOLES.t.ll COIT$ Ot.llllfllG fHl IOll!ICO TKA T THIS "1J IS EFFECTIVE . 1/48liced Pork Loin FAMILY PAK , 11 TO 1C CHOPS CENTEA ANO ENO CUTS MIXED Wayfair '11est '11uys in Weat q(jp 'Wi2!!!J~sw~~.l!!f., J.75 ,. q~!~!f PuT.'!~~~s ~~~:~: ... 65LB. C.#,~!(,£,£!!£~"~!,~'!!l J, 79,. , 8!~!! :11~~P{'.,., s.aEY FLAVOR l.lha 'f.~l? :ttt~;. :~~!!fATTACMED ,99ce <:JJeef 8Jio.r;.~, :.l!Jk~UE ,79,. !tt.~!: .. :!for~~~! PAN FRY/ .09c. <:JJeef ~M!!JR:f!'?.~~! 1.39,. ~!!.~~r;,R~~!,. c~~~E <d~?P.~ J.63, •. OJ' c;yii gf.IJ,/!1 AND !f{e!,1~.t;~ .99.. BEEF 'N BEAN BURRITOS Rtd or Green Chili Trey Peir; · 15.5 oz . Pkg ... t i .• 69 CORN DOGS TO.?' o';~ ~ ~·.c~ .T.r~~I •.. ••· .h COUNTfllY STYLE SPAfllE fllllS Lt., Mid Mt1ty ..• , ... lb 1.31 IJllEAOED BEEF P'ATTIES Tray Peli:·C P1ttit1·12 01. 11 .• 19 SMOIC.ED PICNIC SLICES Hoffmen's Ctnltr Cut ... lb, 1. 11 SMOICED PICNICS Sl1c1d and T1td OvtnRttdy •DryC11rtd .. lb. 1.0I CJiuck Steal(. 81.AOE CUT MAJlllNATE FOR BARBECUE ·. LONGHOfl:N CHEESE Arden· R-.,il1r Ch.it* ... lb. 1.25 SHA"' CHEOOAJll CHEESE Arden • Ch.ft ........ lb. 1.29 SLICED L~HION MEATS 91' Yu·1"111 • I Of, Pkg. ~ LMf, Dutch Loaf, 'octlt a ll'Hftlento <>five Ii !' ""' .. .;!'", tw All f.k1t ..~ .............••.. 51 ll'ILLIMMY e llCutTS s.ttt Miit #Id Butt.rmllt 101 .......••.•..•..••.• 11 DAHOLA COOKED HAM Sectioned Ind Formed 4J14 or 4•1 ., .•.••••• ••· .75 • "ET.AIL FOOD ,RICE COMf'AJlllSOHS BASED ON U.S. DEPT. OF Lo\SOA, BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS ITEM LIST , IN MAYFAIR DISCOUNT AND IN OTHER STOAES, EFFECT IVE AUGUST 10 TO 13 Los Ang.Its 1rt1 Competitor No. ol Ur.it$ Total lttms M1yf11r C~t1lor DisclM#'ll Ch11n A IO DilCOW!I Chein 8 80 DiscCMlt Chein C 12 L-·prict Ch1in 0 11 • Oi1cCM.W1t Ch1in E 7S Oisc0111l CNin F 12 ' Non·discOl.lnt CNin G 75 , Non·d11cOW1t Ch11n H 19 Non·dtseol.Wlt Chein I 7' Non·d11CO\lnt Cheon J 71 ~neleS§ ::fst CHUCK POT ROAST ..... 46.17 50.65 45.47 41 .15 49.2' Ct .04 44 .6S 43.21 CS.04 51.44 ... .,, 51.45 C6.98 42.00 50.7• 43.74 41.t2 47.2' 4t.36 Sav1~s At M1yt1ir ·2.M .ll ... I.SI ... t.41 2.10 4.23 .... 4.12 This ~'S'Best'11uys in Groceries Polger's Coffee "" c ....• 97 Nabisco Oreo Cook~ .45 Hunts Pork lt,.(!~ .27 Mandarin Oranges DEL MONTE 11 OZ . .29 CHARCOAL FIL TE"ED • IO·PROOF CJJART 3,79 LIQUOll "OYAL OCCASION Gin· L.,.,. Dry • '°""'""" · P'trlect Fw JllOY AL OCCASION Kllltoldcy 11..wlM .,,, .. .., • IO·P'rHf Ou1r1 ........•••...•••. 3 .• Mtrti!Mt Fffll ........ , •• , 3.at lll'"ING HILL l ltMH Wttilk1y· to Ye1r1 Old • IO·,rlOf Fifth •. 3.1t cnow.rzy Fabric Softener HALF GAi.LON Hi-C PWit CJJrinks "0YAL OCCAIKIN T-..il1 • White •r Geld -IO·jtrMf • Perfect fer M1rf1rlbi1 Filth ... J.tl Mtzyfz€sh ·Chunk 1Una c ..... LITE MEAT t 112 OZ, CAN Flavor .Fresh Ice Cream ARDEN FLAVOR FRESH · HALF a.i.L. Prich Effective Thuradey, Auivst 23, lttrv Wed""41y, Au9u1t 1' I -~· •;. ... VERSATILE WHEAT GERM BOLSTERS PASTA • - Pasta Stretches Food Budget It was bound to happen that sooner or later good cooks everywhere were going to discover that toasted wheat genn was an inseparable partner in meal planning. That is. or course, if you are interested in economy. con- venient.to-use-foods. time sav- ing ideas, r 1 a v o r . com- patibillty. . .and all the other things which relate to money saving menus. This satisfying pasta recipe "'ill make meal preparation a breeze. A money saving entree that gives you everything you need nutritionally. A quickie of an idea, filled manicotti~shells with ground beef and toasted wheat germ expertly seasoned with all the Italian favorites -onions, garlic, basil, oregano, plus a couple of kinds of cheese and tomato sauce. ITALIAN STUFFED PASTA WITH WHEAT GERM 8 manicotti shells ~ cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter ~ teaspoon gartic powder 2 ( 15-ounce 1 cans tomato 1811Ce. 1 pound lean ground beef 2/3 cup toasted wheat genn .• v~ cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 teaspoon oregano, crushed 1,2 teaspoon basil, crushed •·: teaspoon salt v, teaspoon pepper l (kmce) package sliced Monterey Jack cheese Minced parsley Cook manicotti in boiling salted water as package directs. Drain and rinse with cold Y.'ater. Meanwhile, saute onion in butter until limp and light golden. Mix in garlic powder and tomato sauce. Brown beef. Remove from heat and mix in toasted wheat g er m , Parmesan cheese, oregano, basil, salt, pepper and :y, cup of tomato mixture. Stn!f into manicotti. Pour half o[ remaining sauce into baking dish . Place manicotti in sauce in single layer. Top with Monterey Jack cheese slices, covering com- pletely. Pour remaining sauce around outside edge. Cover. Bake in 425 degree oven 25 minutes or until b e a t e d through. SprinkJe top with minced parsley. ~fakes 4 ser- vings. lOcentss~ . you pave a natural taste mrthis new natural cereal. Not. so long ago, Americans lived on the land. We were n11tura1 people. And we ate natural food. But now a lot of people feel our world has grown too complicated, too artificial. And so do we. V{_e're Pet Incorpoi:ated. And we've made a natural cereal called Heartland-. Neri ·· Heartland has no·arti.fiCiai. preservatives. Natural ' protein from the natural grain. And three delicious natural flavors: Plain. Raisin. And Coconut. No cooking. None at all. Just add milk . And we're betting 10 cents that you can't help liking it. Because you liaYe a natural taste for Heartland. PEf. .,.----------------..----------------... 1 ! l()C, , I I I I I I~ I I I SAVE 10 CENTS ON NEWHEARILAND ~~ NATURAL CEREAL FROM PEf° ----· .. -.,._ .. _ •Ii I Ill ,tUac:or11onlld. ,,0. •os lZ\5,Qirltolt, 1 .... l1132. YH ftlll N..,. Ille i-wtlll ol lflt: COUllOll ..... Jt IMMlllll· ·~l'OICtl ~'llftl 11•1tM•••., 1•lfle1t11t 11oe\ 60 CIMf Ct .. 1111...!jl.rtUJJtd• ltf ........ 01..Ubt .......... - ~·"'"'"'"''"'"'''"· l/fO tf a"' t111I. on. .or. •lltre llfOl!ltittll, .. Md tf ltllhCttd &f llw. fl!it «lllC'Oft IOOd Oii!' Ofl •nr V'1~ of llet11111'1!1 NflYrtt Clrtll. ,,~, ol-•r Ylf COIUhtYtfl IUYO. Offw--~3•,lt7S. ~@ --......... I I I I I I I I I · I I ...... __________________________ , _____ _,_ .. ' I ' • j ' .. Easy Dessert Grilled Cook a dessert on the grill? You bet! Coals are at just the right degree or heat when main~ meal items are being finished off bwt go unused after these foods are removed and served. Qxikin,g a sweet during the meal maXes use of the gentle heat still coming from the dying coals. Swnmer fruits are all good choices. Start with roil-wrap- ped bananas. To feast from the grill all over again at dessert time ! Wrapping in the foil holds in navor and moisture and means no attention is required during the cooking. For dc>-lt-yourself parties, each person can put together his own packet. BANANA YUrit YUMS Peel bananas and place each on ll square of heavy duty aluminum foil. . 1 Sprinkle one or two with brown sugar, grated lemon rind and drizzle with honey. Try pineapple tidbits. grated lemon rind and brown sugar on others. Still a n o t h e r delicious combination - sprinkled with brown sugar and flaked coconut. Pick up the edges of the foil and seal loosely over top in double fold . Twist ends to secur~. Place over hot charcoal, at least JO minutes. Wtdnrsday, August 22, 1~73 GRILLED BANANAS FOIL SWEET TOOTH Sara Lees latest ~ is cru01by ... .-~~ ...... --~ .. .:.: -!-~~ ... -~ -~=» .;Ji; j _ _..,_,._ ~ ;r _-.. ---. ~ ~ - .~ At :-:·-· ... -·" ' ---~ ' ., :.t:·, .... ~ DAIL v PILOT H ... and crunc ~and absolutely scru01ptious. Introducing New Sara Lee . Six tender, light c~kes-golden Cf renchb enough1powdered sugar. Per· with real butter and whole rum feet for brunch ... elegant eggs. With a baked-on crumb C l. enough for a special dessert, topping that's got a hint of cin· aKeS. maybewithfruit.TrynewFrench namon and a dusti11g of just Crumb Cakes from Sara lee. ' ' Dish 's Origin Exotic "Hangto\.\'R Fry," is a dish of Americana with an exotic past. This dish. a blend of oysters and eggs was concocted by a 49er during the California Gold Rush in Placerville, which was called "Hangtown" because the townspeople once hanged several murderers in the streets. Coming into Hangtown with a bulging poke and a hankerir.' for a firsl·rate chow-down, he strode with head high for the Cary House and demanded "the most expensive meal in the house." A waiter ex plained that the most expensive items in the kitchen were oysters and eggs. "All right," the miner said, "Fry me plenty of both and throw in so.me bacon for good measure." This dish of "panned gold" with mollusk "nuggets" became popular among the miners and is still in demand . The basic recipe has va ria· tions ; it can be served wiUl or without bacon. There is another account or the origin of the "Hangtown Fry." Some sources claim that the dish was devised by a cook in the Oakland jail. SUpposedly it was given as the traditional last meal to a condemned man. He could order anythin~ he \Vanted for his farewell feast but he alYlays got th e "Hangtown Fry," \\'hich \\'as made up of eggs and whatever else the cook had on hand that day. HANGTOWN FRY 12 small oysters, drained Flour Salt and Pepper Bread crumbs, sifted 9 eggs 3 tablespoons butter Dip each oyster in flour seasoned with salt and pepper. then in 1 we\1-beatend egg. then in bred crumbs. Fry in hot butter for a few minutes until nicely browned o.n both sides. Beat rema ining eggs with salt and pepper. Pour over oysters and cook until firm OI). the OOttom. Turn carefully and cook the other side a minute or tw0: longer. Serves 4. Snacking Sweetened As a delicious S\Veet snack to accompany iced tea you might have Date Bars on hand. Although this cookie recipe calls for only l/, cup of butter. the bars stay moist and have great flavor and texture. To make the iced tea, you can use the cold \\'<lter method . Just fiU a quart container with cold tap water and add 8 to to teabags, tags removed. C:Over and refrigerate for at least 6 hours or overnight. When ready to serve, remove teabags, squeezing them against the side or the container and pour the tea into ice-filled glasses. When using instant tea powder or iced tea mix just follow the directions on the jar or envelope. DATE BARS 1 ~ CUI,> unsifted flour 1h: teaspoon baking powder ''" teaspoon salt I cup sugar 1 cu p chopped dates ''.1 cu p chopped walnuts 1:, cup flaked coconut 2 eggs 1'., cup butter, melted 1 teaspoon van ill a In a medium mixing bo'''l thoroughly stir together the flour and baking powder ; add salt and suga r and stir well again . Add dates; mix with fingers to separate dates. St ir in walnuts and cooonut. Jn small mixing bo1vl beat eggs enough to blend yolks and whites. Add to flour mix- ture with butter and vanilla: stir to mix thoroughly. Turn into a buttered 9-inch square cake pan. Bake in a preheated 32&-degree oven un- til a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean -45 minutes. Allow IO~cool slightly before cutting ·iDto lr.trs or squares: _ remove ~ pan while still warm and llolsb cooling on a wlrc rack. Dandy Dollop Droa eooli:ed gplnach with • Hiile lemoe juice end sour """"" ! • Wednesday, August 22, 197:3 DAILY PILOT You' STORE HOURS ' MON.·FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M The 58 DOUBLE DISCOUNT$ in. this ad save you $4.88 • hundreds more in effect throushout the store. 'S."tngt it c:omputM Oft ,....., discount pnc:. of ...... unit purchaMt.· TM •• would IM muc:h hlghw tf mMl l product ... lncludild. --111~t1!1-•11!!!!~~11! .... ~\ ~~,.:...;..'\LJ ~'lt\~ YOUR ALPHA BETA H£1GH80l!HOOO BUTCH!R ITHE MAM IN THC RED APllOHI PROUOL Y OIFER~ c r..:.. SUTCHEl'S PllDE MEATS ALL MEAT ITEMS, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC, CAN NOW BE PURCHASED WITH FOOD STAMPS SWEET • JUICY HONEYDEWS SWEET • RIPE ·CASABA MELONS VINE RIPENED s CANTALOUPE FOR c FRESH CR ISP LARGE SIZE SWEET & RIPE • VARIETY MELONS CRANSHAW e PERSIAN • SANTA CLAUS LB. BELL PEPPERS BARTLETT 41 00 PEARS LBS. RED • RIPE CHERRY TOMATOES GARDEN FRESH BEST FOR BAKING OR MASHING FRESH CRISP • LARGE SIZE ~g::~~ES 1~ 99c CELERY 29~A. CAULIFLOWER·49~ THESE PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 23-29, THUR. thru WED. c IA. BRIGHT COLORFUl RAINBOW 99 ASTERS ~u .............. lllllllil ....... Cooyright 1973 by Alpha Beta Acme Mkt. ll'IC. All rights reserved. FANTASTIC DISC OUNTS EVERY DAY FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY Al.l"ll,1. BlfA ALP>U BETA PRIC( PHIC[ FANTASTIC OISCOU NTS EVERY DAY .;. 'II ''I ' '' ., AU'HA af:TA ""'"''" , ... ; OISCl)UNT 015COUtH It-* 8-0unce • 3 TvPt"s ~Cnomp<mnt> \v,,, .... Gori,.., w,.,,.. @ OG•RIEME.ooN"B·EaAoN's··Cut 17< RIGHT GUARD 99• 'b' 1i.o •. o""""" "" "'' wm• 27< ANTI -PERS Pl RANT _.,.=: REGINA VINEGAR " 16.o,. coo · w;.oi. "' --~Aqua Net . l6-0L Reg.&Supet 53 • 14-0 !.Go<lic w.~ •Red W"w •7c ~ 16-0.-C.in • ':;ea~onf'd 2Sc I ... HAIR SPRAY ~~-1~~;,~;~omSly~or -~2h~°""''Bott" 53• IDiTNm'i v'}ulc'E'cocKTAIL59• 'c·-c DEL MONTE CORN 16• ~ \!!::::::YBROMO SELTZER ~,,o. coo 17• -=:;:. ~ '·"""• "'"" ~ '""" • s.o, "" 163 \!!:;:::/DEL MONTE PEAS -rl::::.. BRECK BASIC 129 ~INSTANT COFFEE ··· ., Texturizing SHAMPOO '86RA'r['o" T~N'A' w"" 31 • 13 01. • Req. or Umcenttd ~ BRECK BASIC 67 • @-"""""°' · 65·0• ,;,.,, 39c 1 ~,-.,,.-~ HAIR SPRAY o..-CHUNK TUNA 0 0 /)• .. !Jl!FrmJ~ clturT'E°tECHMATIC f ¥i~l!\~£fsAROINES 3 I c ADJUSTABLE BAND 1 99 '·'""-H'"'""'""' "' ·----,:;:,:. JA0PANESE. s-0~. (a .. 48• 1 WHOLE OYSTERS .i.o,_ Jar • Decoff,eno1td TASTER'S CHOICE INSTANT COFFEE ~ Y«bon •SOt )'Ir - ~INSTANT COFFEE @ /.lo•im • A·Ot J,;r Fr~"'" O• .. ·d . . . INSTANT COFFEE 8-0z. • Gu~e,. Godd ess <8 s[v£rtsus ji;ii( D~ESSINGS 8-0z. • Creomv Russionl6c 61• 34• ~~~Arr~Ris~'N~~47• ~ 8-0z. • loCol • 100 lslondJ7c ~ .9-01 •French ~GREAT '8/GiN'Nl'Nt 17• J DRESSING MIX ~~~~~ !~~;~~;OL •5Colo7ni: · SUPPERS f8 j~~'fi':slMiTATION 69 • ~BACON BITS BACK·TO·SCHOOL SUPPLIES! ~ 500.COUNf Pt.CKAlri: ~ 8 1/2"x11" .. FILLER PAPER il\INA.MON •BEIGE • CQFF[[ --.\l<OUNfPACKA(.,t HAPPY LEGS 7 9• PANTY HOSE EAGLE PENCI LS ~ IOO·COUNT PACl<A~ ~TYPING PAPER 44• 2 POCKET PORTFOLIO DOIJ8U OtSCOUt<TS MIAH DOUU SAVfr'GS AT ALPHA •TA OouW. dlK.OVntt art l.m. ""'""' lt'I ocldltlOll lo ovr r,.,.-. low dit(Ol.lrrt pric:tl Thty or• l'l'loda pot• •lblt by '''"'""°" pvrchot• °'"O•Qll(tt frO!ll tht .....,fod.11.,.1 fhii Ull"O ..,..... poued <WI lo y(M,lf I /Og_""'.~' Pillsbl.iry • 21.5-0 L floit •··-·· BROWNIE MIX 53• ~Del Mor.'"• 15-0r. U,., ~SPINACH g...,b,. n..1 ~-'.on'!" • 8 '> 01 Co,. o .. _.. PEAR HAL YES 18-0t. • Appl1: Cherry • !Muebeny PILLSBURY FRUIT N CRUNCH ' 73• © 3.75-0Z. BATH SIZE -3 CARESS BODY BAR 2 C SOAP W/BATH Oil 4.75-0Z. BATH SIZE I USDA GRADE A • FRESH FROZEN LIGHT &. DARK MEAT •·2 LB. PKG. USDA INSPECTED • FRESH FROZEN GENUINE SPRING LAMB JENNIE'O BONELESS TURKEY ROAST NEW ZEALAND BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST 98 SLICED PORK LOIN FAMILY PAK CHOPS FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY Voti De Knmn·~ • 24-0z. • fraz~ FISH FILLETS ~16·0unt: .. '!:::7 IMPERIAL REGULAR : MARGARINE 6 4·0...'K<! (,,..,t(lor\!)I ' A f l(l'<Oo O HAPPY DAY DRINKS 162 46< 25• u°Scc1t sHAIMP CO KTAIL 35• AllHA lfTA • 16-0t. Jut 1000 ISLAND DRESSING 16.(), • 61<.n!! '""~\, 16-01 • Motivf'ft,.1 45• 59• "' ... ~· MORRELL PRIDE SLAB BACON 111 LI. FRESH FRDl1'N • TASTE O'SEA HEAT AND SERVE 97c PERCH FILLETS LL FROZEN FOODS CERTl-1 RESH ~ GORlON'S • &-OZ. 8-0l. PACK.AC(~ BREADED FISHSTICKS 48~. ~::;~L 99'u. THESE MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 23-29. THUR. thru WED. FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY ALl'ttA 1£1.l 0.otch Priol<' • ".-GollO<'l • r fOlt n IMITATION ICE MILK "-I"'" "'J''"' • 8-0r • rrolero BREAKFAST LINKS, PATTIES..OR.SLICES t:ii::;\ G•1~ M ~LARGE EGGS '.i 01 B'lt • d Tvp;·•. DIAL BATH SOAP DISCOUNT '"" 44• 75• 89• 22• 12• 51• ~700wxoC•" 49c ~MAGIC SPRAY SIZING 77• 41< 121 179 QUALITY BAKERY AT DISCOUNT PRICES -( ...... ) AlVHRIETR • '·' o, o. ...... HONEYBEE BREAD 47• a:.xholm''. 16-01. l,ool 44• RAISIN BREAD . . At,HA IET• •?ii 01 ~ '1 GERMAN CHOCOLATE 169 SQUARE CAKE AL,HA BETA • 12-Po..~ • s .. 11""' • C:;nf'IOt!IOl'I 41• DUNKETTES 1 2-Poi::~ ·Crumb .,, Al,HA ICTA • .e PCKlr. 57• BEAR ~LAWS l " ' i > •' .} . • ~ ,. \'i l • I t t I ' I .j PILOT-ADVERTISER WtdntSday, August 22, 1973 ROOT BEER Hires' old rashioned! 2s oz. (plus dep) Snap·E-Tom •••• Srw s1 Ten oz. cans ... (ctn. or 3/6 oz ..•• 39t) Bartlett Pears •• 4rw s1 Sweet firm halves • , • Springfield No. 303 Diet Margarine • • • 45c Blue Bonnet ... full flavor ..• I lb. ctn. Hamburger4 5c Helper Choice or Betty Crocker varieties! Grapefruit Juice • • 49c Treesweet pink, in 46 oz. can Wine V.inegar , • • • 29c Regina GarliC, Red or Ctllmpagne 12 o:z:. MJ.8. Rice Mixes • 29c Choice of fiavors (except wi ld rice) 6 oz. ' Tomato10 s1 Sauce ... Love that Del Monte flavor! 8 oz. Yuban Coffee • • • • ggc For the second cup! 1 lb . (3 lb. can 2.89) Instant Coffee ••• s1 •5 Hearty brew in seconds! 8 ounce Yuben. Facial Tissue • • • • 29c Scotties -200 ct, white, colors, prints PUREX BLEACH Low price on big half.gallon size! ' Camay Bars • • • • • 35c Special pack._ ••• 3 regular size ban! I • Mr. Clean • • • • • • 69C Household cleaner in 28 our;ice size! Sno-Bowl • • • • • • • 49c Special pack-2118 oz. bottles! :1~~g:A4,_s1 Two roll packs-white, colors,' print5! - Cheese Festival! French 69( BON BEL Semi·soft favorite! Mild fla vor·S oz. Gourmandise • • • • 39c Soft Cherry cheese from France! 6 oz. Six de1 Savoie ••• 59c .French -with nuts or raisins • , • 4 oz . . ' Boursin • • • • • • • • &9c French cheese , with herbs-2 1 '~ oz. BABY GOUDAS From Laughing Cow, Dutch flavor! 8 01 .. Bonbino . • • • • • • &9c Italian style favorite! 8 oz . pkg. Smokey Sharp • • • 79c Hoffman 's, different cheddar! 6 ounce Port Salut • • • • • • 69c Dorman's sliced Danish favorite! 6 oz. Longhorn or JACK Wisconsin, from Schreiber! 8 oz. pkg. Frozen Food/ ORANGES s 1 JUICE ... Cal Fame Florida conctntrate, 6 oz. Buitoni Entrees • • 69c Lasagna , Manicotti, Egr; Plant, Cheese or Meat Ravioli! 12 oz. pkg . • Vegetables'::Cs:I" 3rw s1 Carrots, Peas, Peas w/~tatoes or onions. Drink MixeSllUll• •• 23c Daiquiri, Ma i Tai, Marg arita - 6 oz. Super fresh Produce/ C1nialoup11 12! Vine ripened to be lusci ously 1Wftlt and navorful ! So 1ood! Bartlett Pears .......... 4 ... s1 Bell Peppers ............. 29i Sweet and juicy ... so tempti n1t! 'fhick meoted , perfect rnr stuffinJ.(! Fresh Carrots ......... 21w zgc Brown Onions ••••.•••• 2 ... zgc Cri"P· te.ndrr! I paurid ctllo b&J! U.S. No. I qunllty 11wee1, tl11vorful. I Wtdnesd.t,y, A.uvust 22, iq73 DAILY PILOT :JJ Fine Wlnesl Almaden MT. WINES Burgu ndy, Chablis, Claret, Rhine Champagne ••••• s199 Ex tra dry, Pink. Cold Duck - Jacques Bonet, 5th Chenin Blanc .••• s275 Chas. Krui;.t-deliciously dry! 5th. Liebfraumilch •••• s359 Blue Nun, at any meal~ 5th ITALIAN SWISS Chablis Trio -Cold, Pink, Ruby - Sherry Wine • • • • s3z5 Lord & Elwood -crea m or dry wit 5th Green Hungarian • s225 Dinner wine rrom Weibel ••• 5th Napa Rose ••••• s1 99 Favorite from Christian Bros! 5th Portugueses229 WINE . Alianca's fine rose .•• so good! Quart Wine ~ s2·1• Glasses Libby's Citation stemware ••. glaases you're pleased to pla ce on the table. Choose the champagne glass or the tall wine glass -each holds · 6Yt ounces ... and serve your wine with justifiable pride! and we have all the good things to go with them lt's the time to be the relaxed host and. hostess -to offer yo ur guests the casual touch of the right wine: and cheese· and crisp crackers . Welcome them with the· warmth of your personality -the smooth touch, and watch them fall into the easy manner that proves that you are the perfect hosts! ••• And, let it all begin at El Rancho! Butcher Shop Meats/ • llrmiB FRESH! • • •••• . .. 1l21~ U.S. Grade "A .. frying chicken, plump breasts with so much sweet white meat! (with rib cage portion) lllflll B Tbf hs FRESH! • • • • • • • • • • • • ·llt So good to barbecue -or for frying -or for oven cookery ... 'cause they're so good, period! from U.S. Grade "A". Fryer Wings ••.••• 49i Chicken Livers .• s 1 '.! ' MEAT Lot's of meaty goodnes!; here! J.'reshness makes all the difference! BALLS Stuffed Peppers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69~. Oven ready! Our own Fresh mix! Plump fres h Bell Peppers. thick meated and flavorful, with nur ow n stuflinJ:'.! Nt. wt .Roz. Cabbage Rolls ...................... 49~. Italian $149 SAUSAGE u.. \Ve make it from our own recipe! 1'ender fresh cabbaJ::e leaves encnse our own specia l ground mt'al mix! NI, \\'I. r; oz. AUGUST IS COOK-OUT: • TIME! Fresh Tuna BLu1F1N1 s 1 ~b~ Bnke ii! Hroil it! Jo;njoy a caJoise roie! F.njoy tun11 . from 1-:1 f{anc hn! J\y the piet·cor "'hul l·'. Fresh Tuna Steaks ..•. Sl.4? Turbot Fillets •.••...•..• 89t ('<'lll<"r ("UI from fresh Hlut' lin:-' Fin<' <'atin~ fr11n1 (:rrenlancl~ Fillet of Perch ......... Sl.0~ Monterey Squid •••.••.•. 49t J.'rt>sh , •• 1nild llnvur, lirn1 mt•ILI~ llnrr In he ndvt'ntun1U!I! Fresh Catfish •..•...... Sl.1? Large Shrimp 1•11w •....... S3" Louisiana ••. Farm raised , heedless! fltir Seait, Xtra Fancy, Peeled, Cil:'aned! Salinon Steaks FRESH •• s2~b~ C"entrr cut from Kin~ Sahnon ... llnvnr tllat ('11 n\e:o1 orrn~l' \\'ht•n hnrhl•t"tH•d1 . I Price.• preua1'l Tht1r. throuRh Wed . . .. Alig. 23-29. Open daily 9 to 9-:iunday JO to 7 ... No .~alt.~ to dealers .' I I ARCADIA: PASADENA : SOUTH PASADENA: HUN TI NGTON BEACH : NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newpo1I Blvd. and "·""' '"' Hu.11.n,lun Dr (El Rancho Ccnkr) JZO l'ir>I Coloiado Blvd Fremon! and Huntmglo n 01. \Varner and Algonquin (Boardwalk Cenle1) 2SSS [aslb lull 01. (Ea1tbluff Village Center) ' • I ,, ' .. . -.. ~· ·;-• ' , I • • • :.~ ""''L V PILOT , Wtdntsday, August 22, 1973 Market ---\, , I I I "I I ( ! l ! 'I l j '' 't~ --· Bargain __ _ d I "==I . I I I BORDEN'S I Ca rte 1 1 PILLsBuRv 1 11NsTANT MASHED 1 :u;~B::tt~;B::~sA ~ 49¢; :t~u~URP~~~G 59¢; zz.~~·· 29¢ : ~~If.~~~~~~-·J FREE: VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON can or fancy shrimp, or a sale-I I I h ? Tu With +h;1 c:1;111pon, no minlm111T1 purch•1• r1q11ired i.lmit With this co11po11, no minimum purch11t r•quirtd, l hn:t Witn this coupon, 110 minimum purc:h11e rtquired. Limit I With this coupon, no minimum purch111 r1quir1d. Limit I ~riC: C icken pot pi e.? na t p•~ coupon -on' co11pon ptr cu1tom1r. Void 1ft1r on• beg p•r coupon -one coupon per c111fo1T11r1, Void I botll• per coupon -0111 coupon per c:u1tom1r. Void I ptr coupon -on• c:oupon ptr c111tom1r. Voi d eft.r !Jsh. Or a roast or pork . I Sund11y, Aug. 26, 1971 .. , .ft., Sun dey, Aug . 26, 1971. . I tfter S1111d•v. A119. 26. 197). Sund•v. A11g. 26, 1973. ' Only h~lf the prote.in and GOOD ONLY AT IARGAIN IASICIT (1341) GOOD ONLY AT U.RGAIN IASllT 183151 GOOD ONLY AT IARGAIN IASKIT I GOOD ONLY ,._T IAIGAIN IASllT I nearly triple the calor1es, the _________ ·-- ( . II . 't b ____________ ,.... _________ _ rozen Jl!>l pie rea y isn sue . y ,f · II; I fiP.Wll!l!lft!!l!llll!ll!l'll a bargain, after all! -. l'!)IJl!J,fllllllljlll\1----- -rn CJ: 1911111•e-- -' -IJ1llLl:llb1lllij1i~I--.-. te~;b:i.!n~:.:~~;~~~·:1 SPRINGFIELD I SCOTTOWELS I BAR M j ""'•··-·••••• I YOUR CHOICE · :l'fb\1. ~.i::~in and only I INST ANT I I BULK STYLE ROMAINE or TffE SLIM I :~~ FAT ~99 1 BIG 19' I POLISH $4191 RED LEAF . ---· \,;\lllAI!\~ ( {•t •l 'l•N GOURMET I llG 20 9T. SIZI I ROLL . I SAUSAGE I LL I LETTUCE I With th;, co11pon, no minim11m p11rcha1a r•q11ir,d. Limit 1 Wiih thi1 co11pon, no minim11m p11rcha1• r•quir•d. Limit I With this co11pon, no minim11m p11tch11t req11ir•d. Limit I , I I per co11 pon -on• coupon ptr cu1tom•r, Void aft•r I p•t coupon -on• coupon ptr cu1tom•r, Vold af+.r I lb. ptr coupon ~ ont coupon par c111tomtt. Void 1fftt With thi1 coupon, no mlnln:um purchaia rtqu1tt4. On• Sunday, A11g. 26, 1973. S11nd1y, Aug. 26, 1973. 1 S11nd1y, A119 . 26, 1971. \ I co11pon ptr c111tomtr. Vold aft•r Sunday, A119. 26, 1973, I U you have to count calories as well as cost, shopping today is doubly dilllcult . Others can fill up their families with fatty If!.eals and make-do noodle cassero.les, but you can't afford such pound.foolishness! U every calorie and every penny really count, count on your "Slim GQurmet Com- parison Shopper," below. We worked it out t<> help you find the best protein buys in your supermarket-.· PROO'EIN FOODS What is protein ? It's that rib-sticking, body-building foo<I basic you simply can't do without. Starchy foods can fill you up (temporarily) and fatty foods will fl.II you out (perhaps permanently), but neither can fuliill yoµr famil y's need for protein. Nutritionally, protein is the whole point of eating meat - or fish, poulll)I, eggs, cheese or other animal foods. It's the most valuable f®d there ls. "nlat's why it's so ex- pensive, and in short supply in some sections of the world! However, the most ex· pensive steaks and roasts, the costliest chops, frequenty are no1 yqur best protein buys. Far from lt! Why pay a premium price for meata and main-<:ourse foods where the valua~le pro- tein has been crowded out by fat or starchy breading? 1be average adult needs about SO grams of protein a ' day, SQ lool: for the foo<ls that give you the most protein for the lowest cost ... in calories as well as cash! CLIP·ANIJ.SAVE SLIM GOURMET OllE POUND PROTEIN COMPARISON SHOPPER Beef Rib Roast 1,843 57 T·Booe Sreak 1,596 59 Beel Chuck · 934 72 Flank Steak 653 98 Round Steak 86.1 89 Pork Loin 1, 065 62 Ham 1.100 68 Lamb Chops (loin) 1,14S 64 Lamb Chops (rib) l ,229 55 Leg of Lamb 845 68 Chicken, fryer 382 57 Chicken pol pie 993 3-0 Turkey, whole T22 67 Fish Fillets 358 75 Fish Sticks 798 75 Fish Cakes l ,224 41 Tuna, canned in oil 1,306 110 Tuna, in water 576 127 Sardines, in tomato 889 85 Shrimp, canned 363 74 Frankfurters l.4Q2 57 Balogna 1,379 55 Sausage 2,259 43 Bacon 3,016 38 Eggs 658 52 Cheese1 American t,fKIS 113 Cheese, Cottage 390 77 (Protein~packed, calorie-shy, low.fat seafood! A dieter's deUght and boon to your budget! For recipes and diet tips end a stamped, self·ad· dressed envelope and 25 cents to SLIM GOURMET SEAFOOD RECfPES, in care of the Daily ~lot, 50 West Shore Trail, Sparta, N.J. 117'71 .) Apple Batter Finoly chopped apple and blta of crilp bacon may be folded lnto pancake batter. ~ the pancaltes with bu~ 1tt and maplo syrup. I GOOD ONLY AT IARGAIN IASlET I GOOD ONLY AT IARGAIN IASlfT G-OOD ONLY AT IARGAIN Lt.SKIT G-OOD ONLY AT IAR•AIN IASKIT ·------------------------------------------. SPRINGFIELD PINEAPPLE JUICE IT'S FUN TO SHOP AND SAVE AT BARGAIN BASKET THE FUN STO~ ' I '" .__ __ FR_o_z_E_N_FO_o_Ds __ ~I I HEALTH &1 BEAUTY AIDS I .. oz. 4/$1 CANS Morton Sp19hMtl & MNt C11Arole Ilg 20 oa. Slae Moot·Rlngs ONION RINGS 16 O:J. Pkg. Smuckers Chocol•t• Fudge C1ke 16 oz. ._ ___ c_A_N_N_E_D_F_o_o_D_s __ __..I lf::•11.w o•:::~1c:EMS NllLETS CORN 12 oz. C1n DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE 12 oa. C•n Sprlngfl•ld SLICED GRfiEN BEANS #303 C1n1 23' 10C 4/$1 ORCHID PAP¥ TOWELS Big Rolls BAGGIES FOOD STORAGE BAGS 50 Count AURORA TOILET TISSUE 2 Roll Pick SOFT-WEVE TOILET TISSUE 2 Roll P•ck • 49C 69( 69c 39c 3/$1 49C 29c 29c Close Up Toothput• '•'"· SI•• 6.2 01. Tube 59c Regul1r 51 .13 •t Some Stor• TEK DELUXE TOOTHBRUSHES 69c V1lu• PRELL CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO lmperl•I Sia....._, oa:. Tube Reg. $1.ff M Some Stores ULTRA IAN 5000 Antl·Pw1plr1nt 5 01. AeroNI C11t 5/$1 $1.19 59c Ultr• B•n Gentle Powder Anti-Ptnplr•nt 59C ·5 oa. Aerosol C•n Hod and Shoulders SIMmpoo F1mlly Sl:re 4.3 oa. Tube Reg. $1.75 •t Som• Stores HNd' •nd Shoulden Sh•mpoo F1mlly Size 7 Fl. o:r. Bottt1 Regul1r $1.71 1t Some Stores $1.19 $1.09 \ " NINE UYES CAT FOOD Asst. Varieti11-6 oz. Fl•t C1n1 MISCELLANEOUS MOTHERS COOKIES 49C All Rotul•• Sk v .. totlos QUAKER 100% NATURAL CERIAL 68. 16 o:r. Box ~ ALPEN MIXED CERIAL 6""• 12 01. Box ~ Scope Mouthw1sh Super Sis• 24 fl oz $ I 19 Rot•I•• $2.0S •t Somo Sto"' • I SOAPS & CLEANERS I BEVERAGES I DOWNY FABRIC SO"NER $1.39 DADS ROOT BEER · Y,G•llon • RC COLA Big 16 Fl oa. Bottle Plus Depotlt RC COLA 12 01. Cans DELAWARE PUMCH Concentr1tt Quart• Botttt LIPTON ICED TEA 12 or. C•ns 6/69c 6/89c DR. PEPPER COCA COLA 811 16 Fl. or. Bottles Plus O.po1i PRIZE CAT LITTEi't 10 lb. Bag 79c 6/89c 6/79,c VERNOR'S GINGER ALE FULL QUART BOTTLES WITH R~EALAILE CAPS SWE'Ef "N" JUICY BARTLET PEARS •• • U.S. #1 WHITE ROSE PLUS BOmE DEPOSIT c lb PRIZE CAT LITTER 25 lb. Big 39c 79c WE BERS ROMAN MEAL BREAD LARGE I V2 LB. LOAF ·Reg. 63c At Some Stores GRADE "A" FRYING CHICKEN • Whple Bodied • • 45~ c lb \ AXION LAUNDRY PRESOAK 59c Glint Siu i. Coltl Pow..-F•mlly Sla ... 1, Ur. 11 or. $.1 99 Box Llmlto'1 Supply Whlle t LMh • DOVE LIQUID DETERGIMT 2/$1 22 Fl. oa. Gl•nt Slae JOY LIQUID DETERGENT 2/$1 22 Fl. oa. Gl•nt Sia• THRILL LIQUID DETIRO£NT 49C 22 Fl. 01. Gl•nt Sia• PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT 7""• Full Qu•rt ~ PERFORM WINDOW CLl!ANH 39c 22 Fl. oz. Spr1y Botti• CLOROX BLEACH 3a. Yi Gillon ~ IUBBLOVE BUllLE BATH 25J 1 lb. lox COMET CLEANSER 19c 14 o.r. C•n SPRINGFIELD COFFEE FOREMOST PREMIUM ICE ·. CREAM ·7· c • flr;ces ~ffectives Thursday thru ·Sunday August 2 3, 24, 25, 26 POTATOES Lb. Cello Bag c BONEWS ROWD ·PORK ROAST $1. 39 Prices sub ject to ftodc 01 hand. WE GLADLY ACCIPT . u . ._ ...... u •. s •. D.·".··FO•o•D .. e•o•u•PO•N•s ....... VINE RIPENED CANTALOUPE VINE RIPENED TOMATOES \ $ 39 . . • ! EASTERN GRAlf:' FED PORK c STEAKS ~ LI. lb 89~. oua OWN COUNTRY STTU PORK . SAUSAGE / flLLIT NO•THllN C, TURBOT lb ,LUMROSI CANNED SAUS~GE ROLL ' I ' I 19111 all! Placentla 710 W. Cbapm3n , J I l l j • I I I I I I I I I t I ' • •• • ·. ' • I I I I · 1 I I I I I -• ; l • ' I ITA'nm8IOI; MOlllY •aCK G•UAllTD' OIUtUAUTY MIATI IV•Y 11'9KI OF MIAT '5 UMCONOITIONAU. Y GUAIANTllD TO l'UASf YOU . , • ot YOUI MONIY WILL II CHlllfUU. Y llfUNOID TURBOT FILLETS FR'SH FROZEN ' 89~. EVERY-DAY OF THE WEEK U.S. GRADE-A WHOLE BODY • 7~ 1!alue4 HIGH IN PROTEIN AND NUTRITION FRESH FIOZEN • QNTH CUT HALIBUT 89 STEAKS ....................... POUND FRESH FROZEN • TASTY PACIFIC CFLOUNDER FRllH FROZEN FISH Prices !,~:~~F~l~~Y~R$ ~-63' CAKES ................ . Thursday thru Wednesday Aug. 23-29 CtNTERCUT•SMOKio $ 89 UOS_SUCED•HAM•IHF•SPICYIHF COINEDIHF•DARKTUIKEYPASTRAMI • 1 HAM s-.1eu ............................ LB. I LUNCH MIA' ........ . .... 3-0Z. 42c llOllMB.RIADYTOEAT 3 s49a UOSSLICEDllESTOFTUIKEYOICHICKEN 52C CANNED"HAM .................. LBS. . LUNCH MIA T ..................... :.oz. llOllMILS• 1·POUNDPACKAGE s 1 ·09 .. OSCAR MAYER• SLICED• 12-0L. · .S1.09 73c _::::.--..... ~ .. WIENERS ALL MEAT .............. LB. •. -~OLOGNA ALL MEAT .... 8-0Z • . 'li:ONTE 31 ~PINEAPPLE JUICE .... ~c~i c PILLSBURY FIGURINES .. ,,o,11.05 TROPICAL SALAD ~\t"" ---rn c'" 36' PEAS & CARROTS ~\t""----c'2~ 25' ' ....... ~h..i,~ ~ I • !!!!1F~N'YTT PE~RS. · 4 s100 :",. '· ' . 63c 16c 1 LBS. . · .. DEL MONTE SPINACH ...... c'.:'~ 23' SHASTA SODA POP :~i"6~; ... 120, 12' TOMATO PASTE CONTAOI" -----6-0Z. 17' K KAN BITS O•TUNA ,, ' .. · ' &·OZ. AT . F.OOD ....................................... CAN I ERCHARCOAL . 89C . R,I QUE TS .'. .................................... ~~~~ : ilil'fAKE! MIX.~~:: 48c SOAP PADS .................... ~~~i 29c • i AUTOMAT DISHWASHERS•D1A~E "'-"' ..... · LE IRA vL ................. ~ c •iiOtlVE LIQUID 49c I y I LIQUID ........................... 72-0t 41 c ~ u • . I ~ :,, . . DEtERGENT ~ WHITE KING 'D' GlaNT 'lCUGE PILLSBURY BESTFLOUR .. ''"· 67' 56C CLAUSSEN PICKLES __ au•" 87' DRESSING fc~~·~,.'t,gi-. ....... _ "o' 69' MARGARINE ~~'If~""~~'._ ____ , LB. 46' PEANUT BUTTER ~~7~".....-10-0' 50' RIGHT GUARD BAYER ASPIRIN FASTEETH' I POWDER, .t-"-~ -;.-Ateu ~~=-=~~· ~.... ROYAL PUDDINGS INSTANT --····-· SM 14' TOASTIM 36' DEODORANT FOi DfNTUIES 64C ··• PACKAGE OF SO 49c 1-oz.98c iClc.iil'.t .... ;: ........................ "t.'t68' • · JiiH STtcKS ... .. ... oL 85' _, .... _ · ....... 99c PAC II ME · Ciiiii'ltlls ........................... 11.01. 75' SMUClln . I ' ftftc APPLE PIES .............. . -· ll-OL ..,..,- ii'AT NS ............................... ••·OL 72' -. ''I 18 WAmES ............ : ............................... s.01. ' 111trswtlT 55c TOWNlfOOSl 511c ORANGE JUICE -'-""'' HEATH BARS ---·-• '" 11 tOWHHOUS! Cl)( SMUCl'.£"SU,SI0£00Wfl 77' CHOC.EC.LAIRBAR$ -""lhl PINEAPPLECAKE __ ,,,.. TOWJIHOIJI( I 512e SMliCltE~S 'T'7t ICEMILKSUN!¥ --•"' 11 · CHOC.FUDGECAKE __ .,,_,,, 1· KUINIX · IACIAl.-..... ,., 27c KCllAGE UllKO C191...., ,.~ .... 55c NCKMI£ . I ' . LYIOLANT IOU. Punx PAPll FABRIC ...... CT TillUI BUA CH TOWILI IOFTlllilt ~···nif.. ......, HALI GAU.ON OflltOH. 1 io.couNT SWlnHIAITUMC II~ 77~. "'"26c .... 36' .Ou 29' Mllf 46« 8ALLOI I POP-UN ......... 10-0<,.•. BUBBLE CLUB LIQUID .... 220, 45' !·OZ. VASELINEBATHBEADS ··-·· "o,&9' MENNEN ORA.FIX WILKl .. SON . 0 BIZ PRE-SOAK ·-------------G""' 75' PROTEIN-21 ADHESIVE SWORD . PERSONAL1voRYsoAP ... 4 .. "34' •••M-· 69, ""' 89, oou•"'"°' s 11• · MAGIC SIZING EXTRA c111sP MM-26-oz. .5' '· N01t.~i.D1.!z. ~~:~~1~ 1~L-~Tc~ MAGIC SIZING REGULAR , ___ ,,_ lJ·OL 41' • _Y_A_N_~_U...;;IS-H-+-.P-E-P-SO_D __ EN_T--...-C-R_EM_E-RI ___ ' u111ano11 67' coml-MATI --..... TAB TS TOOTHPASTE & SHAMPOO DOWHANDIWRAP ............ 100.FT. 31' ·~:.GI 7~ 37' "LUii 59' GLAD GARBAGE BAGS ·-»COUNT 43' --~,..,---+--'·ou_HC_• ___ _,.,=--+-'-"_,ou,_,NC,..• =~- YARDLEY l'l~.~"o·.~s,r.,. SO>.• ...... ~~i 35' TIK AQUA Nn DI-GB. YARDLEY l'l~,\!'o~~5o'lrH SOAP .. -... ':l~ 45' TOOTHBRUSH HAIR SPRAY TABLETS CHIFFONROLLTISSUE ·-·'"'27' .\':~~~ 4i$1 54' ,.«•r.a 76' GULFLITE i~t~1'.~~hs ..... 27'ars ...... 35' ~-1J.auNC1 a<>O BOWL (JJJi " 'CUAllll l TIOL • IOI Toun · ..... .'43' WeR«Je~m foodStemps et All Store I PRICES EFFEC. 7-FULL DAYS AUGUST 23rd-29th . . . 14•00 so. ltoOti'i•nt Ate., w..._ .... ..., /07 W•t Nh19tMnth Strwt, Co.hi Mfto •162 fdl"'Jtt A,....., H• ... Jtttff ltech 2601 WMt Sn .. t1tMll Strwt, S.to Ane 1811 Cit.,... A .... , ..,._ Cltove ?l•O Nortti T911tltl ........ S.... AH -. I 1800 f.ast Colll111 AftlHM, O'Oft99 1522 Westmlnst., 11.,d., Westntll'lthlr J4JO West Llncoh1 Avenue, A~lft 26JO £dl119et A•11t11e, Selitto AIKI 1 ZJO Mi;F.dd.ft A...wt. S..to A•o 2564 Wftt lfeoctwcry, AHMi• 14171 Reel HIM A"11H, lntfw 1175 lo"'' Sttwt. Cotto M•o 2110 Ntw,.,. llvd .. Co&to Mao 14212 MIMt A"""' wtllttt. I . ' I • ' 34 DAILY PILUf Dane Forges ~ew Life Style ., 'I hadn;t cooked so much as a cup of tea. By JOHNA BLINN NEW YORK -The Baroness Nina Van Pallandt pedals her bike to shop in the London n1arkets , helps her yoong son j'destroy the evidence" by burying chicken bones in a London park, cooks and creates lovely summery salads in Ibiza and sings up a storm. - N'ma may sound like a kook, and she is. in the happiest sense of the word. She is a sunny, happy Dane with a great, lusty appetite for life. "I hadn't cooked so much as a cup of tea until 1 came to the U.S. I did my first cooking while I was a student at the UDiYnty or Southern Caiilomia, '1 she said laughing- ly. NINA VAN PALLANDT "Actually, I only had to cook once a month and it was something simple and very Danish like frika.dellar (meat balls) or apple crumb cake." Nina started serious cooking when she married Frederik Van Pallandt, and the couple went to live with her in-laws in Geneva. "My mother-in-law knew a great deal aboul good food , but she only really started cooking after she left the Embassy. I don't t bin k anybody can Jeam to cook unless they like food, and I happen to Jove food! "You must start off with great ingredients, of course. Tbe vegetables are incredible in Geneva because they are never frozen. When you start with good ingredients, cooking becomes easy." Her cooking re pert o i r e reflects her travels -from hot Indian curries from Born· bay, to highly aromatic ratatouille made for her vegetarian friends, to the spicy, paper-thin cookies she and the kids bake on Sundays. Nina li ves in London with her three children, Nicholas, Kina and Ana Maria. "I hop on my bike to do all my errands, including the shopping. Nicholas . is i n boarding school but he's home weekends. He's a vegetarian at school, but I'm not too much for that. Anyway, I feed him very well when he's home. "On Wednesday I roast a chicken and it's gone by nightfall . Then we bury the bones in the park nearby ," she hooted. (Her husband is a vegetarian.) Her favorite cooking is the Sunday cooking she does with the children. "We all bake and cook in London, and in I b i z a , particularly, we have pancake lessons. They make a big mess and have their (riends over. .PEA.RS VAN PAU.ANDT 6 Bartlett pears WD100 juice 3 cups water 1h cup sugar V4 vanilla bean , min ced ¥.t cinnamon stick 1 teaspoon anise seed (or 1,~ cup anisette liquor ) ~cup honey· 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespaons pear brandy (or other brandy) 1 cup alrnond macaroons (or cakel crumbs • l'.lro-.inch rounds of, pound cake, sliced "2-inch thic k 8 egg whites (I cup) J cup sugar CO... and peel pears: brush wllh lemon juice. Simmer water, \.!!:cup sugar, vanilla, cinnamon and anise seed togelher IS mlns. (If US· ing anisette liquor, add later wllh brljldy.) Add honey and 2 tbsp lemon Juk:e; atanc: pears upright ln s-i. Cover, simmer 20 to ;j(l mlftl. or until just tend!'r depending upon ripeness of pean. Md brandy and anlsetlc i ..S. Cool pears In liquid. lb!-1'00~ ptars, dry we!' 1 \ C.oat with crumbs. Stand on cake rounds on baking sheet. NINA VAN PALLANDT'S (pinenuts, avallable in a large bowl. . l ~ !\1USllROOM s EA Foo o n1ost supennarkets l 4 hard·cooked eggs, chopped Add shrimp, corn, macaroni , caulinowerette3, c e I e r y , pignola nuts and eggs; toss lightly. until I came to the U.S. and the Un iversity SALAD 6 tablespoons lemon juice Whlp egg whites u n t 11 foamy. Gradually add 1 cu p sugar; whiP until stiff peaks form. Spread meringue (or pipe with pastry bag y.•ith star tube ) over pears and cake. d f h y .. cup catsup I poun re sh mus roon1s ¥.i cup ~ayonnaise In a medium bo'wl inix lemon juice, catsup, mayon· na1se, pickle relish, dill, salt and black pepper. Fold In heavy cream. Add I o mushroom mixture and mix of Southern California ..• On We~nesda~ ~\ I roast a chicken and it's done by nightfall. (or 2 cans. 6 to 8 ounces each) sliced mushrooms y, cup sweet pickle relish 1 JX>und cooked, peeled and 1r~ cup chopped fresh dill or deveined shrimp, halved P3.rsley B.ake in preheated 4 5 O degrees F. oven until lightly bro\.VJlCd. or use br o i le r . watching carefully to avoid burning. 2 cups cooked corn kernels I tablespoon salt 2 cups cocked e I b o w ~? teaspoon freshly growid Then we bury ' the bones in the park.' macRroni black pepper • J cups s I i c e d rinv I cup heavy cream, whipped C-Over and chill until ready well. lf desired for stems, insert strip of candied peel or gum drop on top of each pear. cau 1:l:iwcrettes Rinse, pat dry and sll~ to serve. Sprinkle with paprika ' • 1 cup diced celery fresh mushrooms (or drained and serve on a bed of lettuce lfl cup pignola n u I s canned mushrooms); place In if desired. ~~~~~~~~~~'--~~~~-'---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~ CO,Y•1•Ml C lffl LUCKY ll<Hllf, HOC •• Al.I. •IOMTI •••••v•o t PINEAPPLE JUICE DOii 3fc ..... CAii FU .. AOUnlUNl\L SAVH\1r.s PACKAGED GOODS ... SUNSHINE COOKIES. .....• ::::: 59' --.. °"""'"· -... MOTHER'S COOKIES .•. ~.:11; 61' VANILLA WAFERS ............ .,:;::: 42' DELUXE BREAD ............... ~.'::l 39' ---,~--1· ... TRIX CEREAL. ............ ~'::;69' ... M.J.B. RICE MIX ........ ':'::~'::: 65' PILLSBURY FLOUR ........... i • .,40' CARNATION SLENDER .':'.':':~':.'.:: 87' KEY BUY :r ICE TEA MIX ':'!'.': !1' ~ c JAi .:;) HOUSEHOLD ITEMS OVEN CLEANER ........... '=:'.::'.": 1.23 ... DECORATED TOWEL~ .. .,.,';; 29 ' ... KLEENEX NAPKINS .......... ~.:; 27' PLASTIC WRAP. ............... ,,-::::: 39' FACIAL TISSUE .................. ~·,: 31' TODDLER DIAPERS .........• :.;;; 1.09 ... DOW CLEANSER ....... ~:;;:-: 77' -·~···99· DETERGENT.. ....................•• ~ • • • STIU CONCERNED ~ IN 1963 • as the originator of supermarket discount· pricing, LUCKY was the first food chain to take action ogoinst rising food prices. Tho J's when LUCKY abolished stamps, game5, ~nd , other costly gimmicks, and gave you instead, everyday low disCount prices . \ . NOW IN 1973, we are still dedicated to LOWERING your fodf:I , costs. (You con count on us to offer the finest merchandise available, ot the lowest prices possi ble.) In these unpredictable times hOwever, there may !>. some unovoldable shortages. Regretfully therefore, we must stipulate that items appearing in our advertisements are 1ubj'ect to ava ilability. We'll do our, very best to keep our •h• ves fully •locked, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS SHOE POLISH ................. ~'.'l:O:: 25 ' ..... -.-·--BRIQUETS ..................... ::::;:;: 1.69 · WATER SOFTENER ............• i:'I: 91 ' CALGONITE ............. ~.=95' t STARKIST TUNA ..... -... ~'9" 12\lt.OZ s; ..... FOR A001T!ONAL SAVINGS FROZEN FOODS POPSICLES .......... ~~';1; 59' MIXED VEGETABLES .......... ::::; 27' SAUSAGE PIZZA ..............• :"..;;89' SARA LEE CAKES ........•........ ~,:: 79' -· ,-. -Jo.I, -°'"'-· ~. ''"""' -ORANGE JUICE ................ \;::-;: 55' FISHSTICKS ................... ~ 1.33 ORE·IDA POTATOES ......... '::'~i:; Sl' BEEF TAMALES .................. ~::: 79' REAL WHIP TOPPING .......... .'g: 39' DAIRY PRODUCTS FOREMOST SHERBET ............ '.<'! 64' KEY BUY . :c:., one l VIVA NAPKINS PAQAGl ~::I . . USDA GRADE A FUUY COOKED USDA GRADE A FRYING CHICKENS HAM YOUNG TURKEYS WMDl.t:IOD'I' CMIClll"I UliCOlolDlltC»tALLY 10 .. 010 57~ 'llLL IMANllMAL• ~ 11 .. 1 MOCKllMD'llD UllCAllll ·~· WllOMT ••nLll . 79~ Low E•eryday Priced Deli Items! CHEDDAR CHEESE , ,. WYLlEMILO,UNDOMWllGWT ..... ll I ~lCJf~~E~~ ''" '" 79' CREAM CHEESE , LAOYll( .................. 1-0Z.PIG, 37 CHEESE FOOD , KWTSLICEDAMQIC4N .... 12-01. PKG. 89 MORRELL BOLOGNA , 11 AU t.IEAT ................ 16-0Z. PKG, ) DAIRY PRODUCTS !~'~"~!LA~I ........ ><z. '"-'I '' PARTY DIPS , U.OY WAM~no ....•.•... J.OI. NG. 35 BOB'S DRESSING 1000 JSWto . a.oz. an. 3 9 c LEO'S SllCED ME.US """"'· ~~~~~.~~.~~~~G~42< PILLSBURY BISCUITS IMGl:Y JACK, , .......... •\4-01. P'KG, 14' KEY BUY GAME HENS COlllUlll -L. ,'$1 lf \ISOA•llAHA .......... , .... FRYER TURNEY 111.ll'ltLll, .. f LIJ, 78< . K•ll'll ll OAY ..... , ...... LI ~~~BUT STEAKS 5177 ••OllM ................... 1.1 ~-~~"E'"~~~~~! ....... 1.1 88' COOKED AND PEELED SHRIMP 79c 1..0Ll>llO •••••. ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, WHOLE HAMS :~~10.~~~~.~.' ..... ~~t: s J 2f HAM SLICES ~=:::~.~~:.~~~.~~··•••••·"LI s23f HAM :~';!;:~:~~~.~.~~~~ ....... 1.• s 12• . !~!! ~~°"~~~£~ ~~···· l• 63' 'lllllTH IN MIAT LAllUNO Ovr labellng 11 simple, cl.or and ha.,.11: yov knOw IXAtn.T whot YIXI ar• buying . CANNED FOODS LUCKY .,..ooLE DRINK ........ ...::= 35' OFFERS WHOLE GREEN BEANS. ...... ~::: 31' 'Du .DRE DEL MONTE SPINACH .......... '.'C:: 25' PUDDING CUPS .............. ~.":: 57' THI. 'Du ----... -.-... LAWRY'S DRESSINGS ....... ~= 33' FRUIT DRINKS .................. ~~25' ,_,.,.._, .. ' HEINZ KETCHUP ... , 2gc oom1 PET FOODS ...GRAVY TRAIN ....... '.':':':::1;:;6.59 PURINA .................. ::,::t.0:::4.15 FRISKIES CAT FOOD ........... :.'.~ 18' EXPECT I • = = l-=-hloW!OMM, OI • w..-:z: ' COFFEE __ 93, · HEINZ KETCHUP. ...................• 41 ... . ...... , .. ······"•~ • IET HTS DEL MONTE PICKLES. .__ 53' ~ ...... ...-..1>1' ......... no.• ""• .. Otel:• CANN<D FOODS BANANAS ............ 11 c DEL MONTE DRINK RUSSET POTATOES i'o~~G ... 89c BEU PEPPERS «oe .usNo 1 .................. " 29c BARTLITT PEARS "'"OUNTY'"'""' ....... ll28c DELICIOUS PLUMS SWEET a JUICY .•••. , .. ,.l8 29C "'IAPPll"3.~ GIAPIAIUn JUICI ..... CAN CANNED FOODS SANDWICH SPREAD ...... _.,:-: 66' SMUCKERS JELLY ........... ~:":69' SMUCKERS JELLY ............. '.= 40' APPLE BUTIER ................. l:':::: 32' CRISCO Oil.. ...........•........... ~= 71' COMPARE OUR LOW ·· EVERYDAY PRICES • f.o1 boby '"'•~· 69c 4aL .,..coFFEE .......... ~.:"<:2.66 o ICOlllTE LOW CALORIE DRESSING .. ".';~7;39' -• -~ lllT UllLlll INSTANT COFFEE'.'::'.':::."; l.12 • IO CIEU- INSTANT COFFEE~::.-.:1.39 OIHIH CllHE INSTANT COFFEE .... ,;.".: 1.39 HARVEST DAY BREA OILUU 3gc B • SJHLE·ITll °!.!!..~ ~~.EE ..•.••.•. ~C:: 1.06 PllCIH YU BAN COFFEE ......... ~.:: 3.07 ......... ..,.._ CRISCO ......................... =l .16 • llHHTEU HEUllll S4 OllOAF DEVERAGE • SPIRITS ... HAWAIIAN PUNCH ......• =: 37' .... ....,.~c... Sill IS A VIN ROSE WINE ................ "::l .99 llTTll HUE LUCKY VODKA .............. !'.::.:7.11 PINEAPPLE JUICE. ........ ':.:":: 31' (fUf , .. , AYAUIU At •I Slim ltTI UllOI _,., GLAMOUR GAL LUNCH l'ACKS by THERMOS So ptodlcol ond p.rfKlly pr1 tty, tool .....""' • BOUNTY FRY PANS \ ly Weor•..,.r with T•flon II ..,\ In ,oppy, AYOCodo or Gold, 8-IN. FRY PAN 5251 10.IN. FRY PAN s3n GRIDDLE 1~112.1N. $397 .. -.. wlth hondle. UDllS P~D ::~fo.~Jl~ ......... 37c TUml 11K1 . E·Z BROIL BROILER 47. c :~: ~ri.~.~~~~'.~ .. :~5 87 PANS Mlor ... , 4po<k.,......... l'OlYISTD OllCI ~~::~l~ROILER PAN~ ..... 51 c :~!:=~~ ....... ~JIJ ALL NUDE PANTY HOSE .... 77c TIOUSD PAm $693 SJ 69 llZD 6-11 ................ .. SUPPORT PANTY HOSE....... ~ IUIVI V.wl<I $ IJ HAPPY LEGS PANTY HOSE.77c ~'=~•.i .... : ............ 5 ~:1~;1~:.::: HOSE ..... ,s,3c :~~~': ...... :~397 OZlTE MATS ...... :............ c ::~=UlDll r"'' s3s1 BRAZJUAN PRINT KITCHEN47c mLESfCOlOIS. ........... . '-TO·W·ELS--1.1·.~21-.. 1N.cH.E.s ............ · ' :::::'I ) DAILY PILOT Melon 1Meets Needs By MICHAEL J. CONLON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Three guesses : \Vhat 's the m o s t an.around nutritious fruit? • Apples? Oranges'! Grape- fruit? Wrong. The answer ~ cantaloupe with watermelon running a close seco.nd. 1 At least that's the analysis of Dr. Michael Jacobson , director of the Cen\e;r for Science In the Public litterest. a privately financed organiza- tion which studiea consumer and environmental issues. Jacobson has just published a book called the "Nutrition Scoreboard" in which, amo.n g other things, Ile attempts to hurdle the statistical and scientific barriers that prevent many Americans from eating the right things. Vitamin forlTl.llas such as the "reoom1nended D a i 1 y AJ!Qwan<:e" approach a r e often too difficult for laymen to understand, J a co b s o n believes, IO he has come up with his awn system. Jacobson assigns points to f o o d s containing nutrients Americans don't eat enough of. and subtracts points from those lull of \he things Americans eat too piuch of. He says even children can tmderstand his charts. Jn general the points go to foOOs containing p r o t e i n ; n aturally occurting carbohydrates such as starch, fibre and sugars; vitamim A, B-1, « B-6, niacin and C; iron; calcium or magnesium and trade minerals. Foods lose points ,when they are high in added sugar or com syrup. saturated fat, or high in fat content. Which brings us back to cantaloupe. Jaco.bson's chart for fresh fruit shows cantaloupe at the top with 99 points for a quarter-melon s e r v i n g ; watermelon U next with 74 points for a two.-pound slice (the weight lncltlles the rind but the nutritive value does not). Following i n descending order are oranges. strawber- ri'"' grapelrull. diced plneop-ple, tangerines and peaches. At the bottom ol the chart are pl.urns -one plwn being worth nine points. Above plums, in ascending order. are apples, prunes. blueberries, pears and bananas. Jacoblorl calls cantaloupe "an amazingly nutriti®s fruit. One fourth of an average-sized melon contains 49 points for vitamin A or 98 percent of the recommended daily allo.wance and 39 points for vitamin C (78 gercenl ol the RDA l. 0 The runner-up spot goes to watennelon -and this is a surprise to most people, even nutritionists ... "An average sized "-'edge supplies half of the recom: mtnded intake of b o t h vitamins A and C 2S points each, bas a fair amount of carbohydrate 6 points. the same as a banana and con- tains ll)Ol'e iron per serving than any other fruit on the chart three points. "Eat watermelon both for gOQd taste and good nutri· lion," Jacobson advises. Jacobson's vegetable chart ranks the top fiVf! all~around best bels as frozen t>rocTcoU, turnip greens arid spinach. The bottom five are celery, cucumbers, iceberg lettuce, diced beets and canned corn. Skbn milk. buttermilk and yogurt rank at the top ol the dairy food chart while ice cream, coffee whitener and butter are at the bottom a\\ with minus ratings. Jacobson. a Ph.D, in mlcroblofogy, is tough on tile food~: "'n>e rood industry is respQnslble ror tens o f thousands or premature deaths every year as well as millions of cases of illness. "Eating too much . sugar, white flour, saturated fat and salt contrihut.. lo such ill· nesses as heart dJseae, in- testinal cancer. tooth 1decay, d\\."erticuliUs, diabetes, peptic u I c e r 1 appendicitis, con· sti1>1llon and hvpert"1-'lon, 1!We have got to recognize that Ille lon!!·term effects of • bod diet lead to an early de•lh just as 1Urelv as a n automobile accident." Using Head Shrtdded cooked qabbage, when !t's leltover, mnf be od· ded to cream of tomato soup. Good navor comblnation. Wfdntsday, August 22, 1~73 be Colunlhi• i11 1 bu ... tlng wi~ • 11wn; Tht: llluo1r1tlld Columbia &nc7clopedlli lot , ..... _ • • o Oar Custo11r1 ..... ., ...... ...... _ ............... .. ,..... ..... ,.... .. ,.. ................ .. ... -........... .. ......... n.-. .... ,. ... _.,,.......,.. ......... ,... • """' II Mf tk ,. .... _... ................. ,, .. ,.. --................. all lht ........ ., 11111""" • ..... ., ........ ...... ..... Dll,_...,..,. . .............. -.. .................. _ ..., ........... ,. ... -' , Rao $811r p OOF ,NAlFGAi. 0 : , •••••..••••.......•..•.... .. JiiiiiiiiiJtll'l""'l .... R.P ...... EtlD!= • STOKELY ~~~~: 59~ ,....,,,,,..,,,.,. .. Half Gallons! Bourbon°r 90D Gin $ • FAZaGROUHDS 80 fltOCf' S.YJI. Ot.O llOU<IOHWHIS<!Y • LCHDON UIOGE. 90 l'IOOf GIN ' 19 I PILOT -ADVE RTISER Wednesday, Aitguit 22, 19'7l : I FARM FRESH FRUIT -·. AND VEGETABL'E SALE LIKE PEARS AT FOUR POUNDS FOR A DOLLAR. BUT YOU CAN'T LIVE ON PEARS ALONE THAT'S WHY WE ALSO HAVE ROMAINE .LETTUCE AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER HEAD & CASABA MELONS FOR SEVEN CENTS PER POUND & ITALIAN SQUASH TWENTY-NINE CENTS PER l'OUND PLUS LAIGE CAULIFLOWER HEADS FOi ONLY fOITY-NINE CENTS PEI IACH, AND Glll N CUCUMIUSATTWOFOl TWINTT0rlVI CINTS ••• OUR POLICY GUARANTEES THESE lOW PRICES TO BE IN EFFECT AT lEAST 7 DAY!>: ·WED~ AUG. 22 ltiru TUES., AUG. 21 D AURORA TISSUE •••••• ~~~;~ 29' D RITZ CHEESE CRACKERS •••• .'~'' 49' BEST OF Bartlett THE FRUIT ••••••• •• Casabas .w;~:~. Chrysanthemums ."i·~~ s2~ Outdoor Plants 7'::~r: 3is1 ORANGES SQUASH ROMAINE , L~~~ce!llf HfADS .. •A. Valencia 7 ' 'I SWEET JUICY : ltalian2 , t JADE GREEN Lb. ONIONS CARROTS CABBAGE Delly Treats! Canadian°r Scotch $ II SPANISHl:lle 19!: BUNCH FRESH ,. 2701 'Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 9 13922 Brookhu r st , Garden Grove 1308 W. Edinger, Santa Ana e 5858 Warner. Huntin9ton Beach e 23811 El Toro, El To ro ' •I ' . . ..... ~ . . ' . ' W~ntsday, August 22, 1 91 ~ ~efrigerati on and imagination go to great lengths in these lus ci ous cakes that leave the cook free to en joy her va.cation, too. Classic ambrosia fruits or ice cream and pineapple are mix ed w'irt, flavored gelatins in the morning for late day enjoyment. I . '"' I • 7 /J/J -,J~ 4-A ~~/l"l~,..e,.)(. ~~;ocdO~, -_.->)~.~~ . ' ' ..... . ) ' 608 EAST BALBOA BLVD., BALBOA REFRIGERATED DELIVERY SERVICE: PHONE 6734310 SPICIALS FO• THUISDAY, FllDAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST tl, 24, 25 ITALl~N .· "Saladc, .ICED TEA MIX SQUASH- c lb. 2 pks. Ope11 I a.111. to 7 p.M. -7 Dcryl o Wffl. Wo r.-.. tM rltlit .. U.lt 't'!Olltftlet. c 0,.1 I o.M. to 7 p.M, -7 hp o W .. Ambrosia Keeps Cool 1 Chill unlil firm. ritakes 16 ,__;a;a;a;a;o·,;.-;;;;;;;;;;;;-~~;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:::::::::::::::::::::::~ No one wants to bake in the summertime, but let's face it, desserts are still in demand. Versa ti I e fruit-flavored gelatins are the key. Cakes, puddings, pies. parfaits - with a little imagination the variety is limitless. Ambrosia Refrigerator Cake is just one example. Ambrosia describes any- thing very pleasing in scent or taste. Specifically it refers to a dessert composed of orange Slices and other fruits (often Pineapple ) sprinkled with sugar a¢ coconut. It is particularly popular in the South. The basic ingredients of the tlassic ambrosia are com- bined in this refrigerator_ cake. AMBROSIA REFRIGERATOR CAKE 1 lh cups graham cracker crumbs 3 tables poons sugar 1.1 cup l 1 ~ stick) melted margarine 2 packages (3-ounces each) pineapple gelatin 2 cups boiling water 1 can (20-ounce ) crushed pineapple. undrained 1 cup diced oraniies l can (4-ounces J Southern· style coconut 1 cup heavy cream Combine graham cracker crumbs. 2 tablespoons sugar and margarine. Press into bot- tom of a 13 x 9 x 2-inch pan. Set aside. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Stir in pineapple and oranges. Chill until slightly thickened. l\-1ix in 1 cup coconut. \Vhip heavy cream with re- maining 1 tablespoon sugar. Fold into gelatin mixture. · Pour onto prepared crust. AMBROSIA REFRl9ERATOR CAKE servings . Toast remaining coconut. Use as garnish before serving. Blackberry Lady F i n g e r Cake looks like a culinary masterpiece, but it is simple to prepare. The loaf pan is lined with wax paper, makln~ the cake easy to unmold. For a decorative touch. J?arnish with whipped cream. This fancy-looking dessert is sure to bring the ooh 's and ah's from all who see it BLACKBERRY (,.ADY FINGER CAKE 1 package (3-ounce ) blackberry gelatin 1 cup boiling water ¥l cup cold water J can .(8 ounce) crushed pineapple 1 pint vanilla ice cream , softened \'2 cup chopped pecans 19 lady fingers. split ~about ) Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add cold \Vater and crushed pineapple. Chill until partially thickened. Blend in ice cream. Stir in pecans. Line a 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf pan with wax paper. Line sides and bottom with lad y fingers. Spoon half of gelatin mix- ture onto lady fingers. Top with a layer of lady lingers. Add rest of filling spreading evenly. Layer top with re- maining lady fingers. Refrigerate o v e rnight . Unmold onto serving plate removing wa xed p a p e r . Garnish with whipped cream. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Protein's Golden -- Cheese adds good protein. SKILLET CORN 1 cup thin green pepper strips l/.i cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons margarine l can (17 ounces\ gold whole kernel corn. c!rained ~(a cup diced pimiento v. teaspoon salt ~ii teaspoon pepper Cayenne pepper to tas te 1 cup grated sharp cheddar cheese Gently cook pepper and onion in margarine unlil tender. Mix in corn, pimiento, salt, pepper and _cayenne ; heat thoroughly. Top wilb cheese and heat gently until cheese melts. Makes 6 ~'f'ings. P·e.achy Dessert Mixed When you want to serve fresh peaches for 11 company dessert, consider o f I er i ·n g them with. Zabaglione -the warm foamy mixture that cor;nes from ltallan cuisine. The followinC version of it is an American adaptation. Because egg yolks are ust'd In Zabaglfone, you'll have egg whiles leftover. JI: Put th< whit., in baby.food jars -one or two to a jar -f llld store lo !he freezer. Tben when a recipe calls for egg ' whites only, you ·n have the1n on hand. They thavr in a short time, PEACH ZABAGLIONE 5 egg yolks t whole egg 14 cup sugar ~ cup white wine 1 tablespoon ·fres h lemon juice 11: teaspoon ginger 8 rresh peaches, peeled and sliced. Jn a n1ed.ium 1nixi ng bowl heal yolks and whole egg with elec tric beater until thicken· ed ; gradually beat in sugar. Continue to beat, J L n~ary, until tripled in bulk. Gradually beat in wine, lemon juice and ging~r. Pour mixture into top of double boiler, place over siln· mering water and beat until frothy and the consistency or whipped cream -about 8 minutes. · Pour over sliced peaches in 8 dessert dishes .and serve at once, THOUSANDS· OF .OffKIAl 1111111 U.S.O.A. JOOIS1.., IUl.,..0.1,_.. ,RICfS EFF£CllVE WED., AUG. 22 THIU TUES .. AUG. 21, 1973 "- Rll CEllTER CUI m PORK CHOPS All MEAT · Y MAIKET IASKET . ffi 99" WIENERS •. ~~::. I .. ................ . •o,..,,..,,,,.,., ... ..... ,,,.-... " .. °'""""'""' WILSON'S CEln~ m 99}. All MEAT y BOLOGNA 1:.~~· U.S.D.A. CllOICE AMIRKAN SHoUlDEI $) 5 9 LAMB CHOPS ................ ui . U.S.O.A. CllOICE AMDICAN SMAll lO• ' LAMB CHOPS ................ w. U.S.D.A. CHOICE J.1' 79 U.S.D.A. CHOICE J.]79 U.S.D.A. CHOICE J.)39 AMEIKAM LAIGE SllLOIM '? AMERICAN RIB '? AMERICAN '? LAMB CHOPS LI. LAMB CHOPS LI . LEG-0-LAMB ll. U.l .D.A. CllOl(E ~ ]89 AMEIKAN --I f LAMB CHOPS LI. LAMB- BURGER Ll.99* •.S.l .A. CllOKI SHOULDER 99" ROAST i1. 'I' $l09iAiAiriiCii 59 or BREAST i1. . U.S.D.A. CllOKl AMllKAI LAMB SHANKS LI. I I FRESH NECTARINES m . ' • ' GREEN GIANT -' NIBLETS CORN 12.01. CAii . THESE ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD ONLY AT THE FOLLOWING STORES , WAfOlftw.UlllOI... 1• Sil _ ............ -. .... l ... 01.,.....,w.-.,.~-•oa -" .... , ......... ___ , .. --~ ..... ___ _ ........... _... ' ' I ' \'Jedntsday, A119t1st 22, 197) DAILY PILOT 37 Cabbage Patches European Menu Holes - Next to the polalo. cabbage is probably the most versatile, plenutul and least expenJlve of vegetables. Nutrltlolll, too and so navorful. That tangy fl avor ii one bit of evidence or the botanical relationship of lhla veaeJable to the mustard family . There la juat enough itp to keep It in- terestini whether serveQ raw ,or cooked. ' one or the most pepular . waya to serve cabbage la cooked until tender-erl!p and dressed with cream sauce. 1Easy and quick to fix , too. Cabbage coob quickly and t wben the cream sauce is made the modem way with . com atardl as the lhlckenlng fj!ent, it needs to boll just I mlnul<. For Europeans, the cabbage haf always been a dietary 'staple. And because they dePended so much on it~they le¥Jled to use it in marfY In- teresting ways. ,, CREAMED . CABBAGll ~cup water ~ teaspoon salt I cups shredded cabbage (I small head} If.I CUp milk 2 i.aspooos com sl4rch I 1 teasJXl90 sugar ~ \\ i.as-salt ' Dash white pepper _ f 2 1ab1 .. pooos mars•~ Bring water to I boll fu 3- quart saucepan ; add ~ tea· spo(n Salt and cabbage. COver and boil 7 minutes. stlrTing once to tum cabbage over in r saucepan. ~1eanwhlle mix t o g e t h e r milk. com starch, sugar, 1A j teaspoon salt and pepper in ' small saucepan . Stirring con· ' stantly, cook over medium j beat until mixture thickens Stir-fry 1 .. Quickly Tomatoes are a vai l a bl e almost year rowld f r o m Calilomla but lhe plentiful supply time is in September and October. How eve•, tomatoes harvested In la~e October are generally lower ~ quality and have a shorter holdln period. Tomatoes are a g o o d source of the important A and C vitamins and minerals, yet are low in calories. Tamatoes prefer a cool place with high humidity, but few apartmenta have this kind of storage. It ls 1 better to buy only enough ripe tomatoes for a \reek i! held in the refrigerator. mll.-FRY FRESH VEGETABLES \'4 pound bacon, diced I 1 pound pota1oe1 ( 3) l 2 clovet ga 11 rllc, Q'USbed l oolon, s ced I pound eggplant I lfeetl pepper I gree11 pepper " teaspon thyme I teaspoon salt ' 1 tablespoon IOY sauce 2 tomatoes, cored and chop- ped Fry bacon in large heavy skillet or,wok. Remove bacqn bits. Peel and slice pota~s into thin allces. Peel onion: cut in h1lf. Cut V• incb hall slices. Add polaloeS, 001-0ns and . garlic to hot bacon fat. Toas. I Turn with spatula frequently. Turn heat to medium. Add ,. , cup of water or less to teep ; vegetables from 1 t I c k I n g . I Cover. I Oleck and sllr frequently. In ; 10 mlnute.s, add peeled egg· I . plant cut· into I Inch calp. , Remove stem and seeds fajm l pepper; cut into ¥1 inch sfrll>s. J Add alonl wllh thyme ,nd 't salt. Slir lhoroughly. Add a • tablespoon. er so of walef lfor l steam. Cover. Check and .adr. 1 Cook another 10 mlnu~ or , until vegetables are tender- ! crisp. Add aoy sauce and chopped tomato. Makes 6-1 1 servings. · 1 See 'tbe bri&h,ter : side of life • ! along tW f 1 ar. ,CoaSt in , (2:.'&~r') Dile of tM lubns lhll. malJe - and bolls -1 minute; remove from heat. 2 quarts v.·ater I teaspoon salt \ Core cabbage. \VhJ)e holding yield 2 cups. Melt ~ cup side down in 13~ ;ii: 8~ x I~•-ed. P.1akes 12 rolls or 6 .serv-Dasb pepper un<t'er cold running water, margarine in 10-inch skillet inch baking dish. ings. Tie cloves in small piece of Drain cabbage and toss with margarine. Pour hot sauc;e over cabbage and t06! lightly to coat. Serve hot. ~akes 4 servings. ~ cup margarine remove 12 large leaves, allovt· over medium heat. Add onion ~fel.t remaining n1argarlne; SPICED RED cheesecloth. Place cloves, cab- ing water to fill space between •nd saute until golden btp)¥n. brush rolls with margarine. bage , com syrup, vlnegar, 1 cup finely chopped onion I pound ground beef lear and head for easy Remove from heat. Pour corn syrup over cabbage CABBAGE margarine, salt and pepper In removal. Cook leaves and re-Stir In ground beef, chopped rolls. Bake in 400 degrees F 4 cloves saucepan. Cover. Simmer untll malnder of head In bolling cabbae:e, rice, milk, egg, salt, oven, turning one, l hour. 6 cups shredded red cab-tender. 45 to 50 minutes. salted water 7 to 10 minutes or allspice and pepper. Place Reduce heat.to 350 degrees }!' bage If necessary add water, 1 I cup cooked rice I CUJ> mllk , FINNISH CABBAG E ROLLS I egg, sllghlly beaten I teaspoon salt until almost tender. about 1/3 cup meat mixture ln and tum rolls seam side down. 1/3 cup light com syrup tablespoon at a time, to pre-- Drain and c:ool. Reserve center of each cabbage leaf. Continue baking 30 minutes I/" cup vinegar vent sticking. Remove cloves I (2,. lo :!-pound ) head cab- bage \i teaspoon ground allspice •.~ teaspoon pepper separated leaves. Chop re· Wrap leaf around filling and or until well glazed and 1 tablespoon margarlne before serving. Makes about 2 maining head of cabbage to tuck under ends. Place seam browned. Serve warm or chill-~~ teaspoon salt cups. \i cup dark com syrup VOISVALUE MEATS W• R••rve th• RIQht to R•luN Slit to Comm•rel•I OM,.,. •nd w~ CUT-UP ,..,. FRESH FRYERS CAUf. N-L&Al4.Wf. Lt. lljnl 111111 H• Tny r.\':!'J. .... ~ Tllbf 111111 ~"'= 4.19 11111'1 Llllk ..... ""='=" Cllllr Cit 111 l'lrt CU,.,::::., ... 1.45 C1111r Cit Liii Pert CM!il ~ ... 1.55 VOlllAUIE SEAfOOD FRESH OCEAN 1 PERCH ..... _ ...... ""·[""' .... "~ .89 .. :., l9.1.29 CERTl·FRESH F1SH•Ct1118 &f°.::OL1.l.09 MOUMCl.P~ I VONS FRESH SALADS~~.,. ti-OZ. enc., QINWtllOTATO I .. ~ Clllllll lllltl ~~~T .39 VIII lilly k.a.Ql1 Sllcl ·~ .33 MONTEREY ""'' JACK CHEESE .... VOHS WllootCSIN La. • Aja C11•11r "'":i=r.:r.-.23 ~FM ""-1MUTT..::O.,ta•1~ll Ktll!NIX TOWIL8 _,,,_ lll@rlnll!IP "lmt:lf.:\t" 1.ZI Filll'Fs••hlllll '"="' 1.11 0 FROZEN FOODS S-upon-buytan<I,,_ . --DllCMI Sall PnlDla ':.'f .49 C-.Plm ....... , .......... • MINUTE MAID~:l" ORANGE,:!.!!!£.E llUll Mllf L•118'1 W.::' .13 I• llklr V11llllil• Dt141111!1 FrllCll Tlllt ........... 11-0l. MG .iHt WESTWOOD "'"' ICE CREAM ""-"' ,r.89QMtON.AYOfll • lllillllrl C411k• 1=='.':l':. ..... _, ElllfnU lblftlntl& • .%.~ . .38 .65 .68 .. 35 GENERAL MERCHANDISE HAPPY LEOS ,_ PANTY HOSE'°=°" CININ«*. WEClflconu a I 1.11111 sa. .... .::ff'.::fm ..... 35 ""'Anlllll c.1191 llllrl ~-.35 .23 EllTwlllllnlll -:""...:..~ A9 YIU CnlCllll U.S ,_..:"..:"" .49 r::::'GEoR l ~2MON RO~!;! • ¥111 Aall'W Riis '":i:l'll.["" .51 lflll• Cib "!:=' .99 IN THE DAIRY Jl!RSEYMAID 1 ~ .. BUTTER wmu. I iii. Jnr••t• C111C11111 Dlllt.::.V'~ .211 .. llllQlllT9"'11 _,.J:.-.40 WINES &SPIRITS >Ttll our complofo /lquor <to,,.-for •II )'OW bevwage nllfdL ROYAL VELVET VODKA ,.,.,. ·-""" ·-·8111111• .. ""3' .. ~ 3.49 Cllldlllm.Lllill .:=. Z.18 1•11'111'18111 ""':A.'::J~ 9.99 KEQBRAND 2 lll!ER 24 ...... uw:.40 CMt I l*u1n1t OlllllllWlllr -.....s-1.13 .......... -~-.... ..... , ..... Wiii "'o':rl'"..=' 1.99 ~~~~~~~...,.-~~~~~~~~~-'---~~~~~-'-~~~~~- FRESH FRYERS WHOLE BODIED 2-3-LB. AV.G. WT. PORK CHOPS BANOUET DINNERS FACIAL TISSUE BEECH-NUT BABY FOOD CUT GREEN BEANS VONS VALUE GROCERIES Our Hlectfon and 9/z .. •dd up ro grHt•r uvtngs for you. ........ _,.. ........ .10 Affllll• Anll Cid• ':~.53 llopl CM111 Cllll MIX ~49 VD111 B1111k Mllella ':to'.· .1 5 a&a Sliced MauroDlls ~•.45 Blglnl RM Wine VIMllr 'l;~ .29 lllltz 9MO-M Cl.HICKOftYOfl 35 --..................... . ......... ,, ...... ~~~.25 lift• 81111111 llllZ Oliva 'ii< .59 F•Cf Fna llllllllll Dr11911 '!:il-.27 ..-c -Ho-c""o"'u_,TE_c ""H1"'p-=-·5 ··5 · i COOKIES .......... : l""8ISCO OV1 NIOT • Ff1lt 11111 .. , .. ,.... ·~.27 MQ.011.t.-.CO 1.ur1 scm•nl'll!la ~-::. .47 BIUI Clllll llrlalll ~ .39 Tnlllal P•cli l'ru1la ·~.49 LOG CABIN SYRUP GMATONWAPFUIAMD,NC."CU ...... 8111111111 fllll "'\"~"' .25 wmtWIATIALLS S,1111111111 ~"="' .61 EVlli 1111 a.-.. ""m'.'ll" .47 SllblllllltClllll ~~-1.li VOii VALUE PRODUCE fllCJ .... ""'·:...~'\""&. .39 MD• llmnl 1111111 "t.~ .... 1& Fllcyh1P4,n :='= ... 15 FRESH FANCY PRUNE PLUMS INACK ,AYOfllfl.ITNIDNIO ll. I '"*· CtllJ '*' --;;~-..... 18 Llftlc.tllll,. ,.~~ .... 1& FrM. TllHrClmla ~;::,, ...... 12 FRESH .....,.., BLUEBERRIES ,,...., WAlttlNOTOtlaTAl'f UKT. 'I ~ _.., IN THE NURSERY TrDplal Clllll 1'11111 'J:,,.~'l: u..49 Frn•CllPlmP• "== .89 7·DAY ••• -·· To_...._., __ _ ...-... qull1ly .......... Tlllh - •lluo-atV-IYMJ-W9 od11111M _..I row.,.-on-"' .n,..., -_ "°,.. lllMI a 111111 d8lry ~ -..... -1111111; •nd ...... praduOIL .... --___ ..... _,... ohop In lllo -n. bright.,....,_., Yono, we think Jou'll --M a pl-to get batter ••I-lor ,_ sllopplng dollor, v-lo Ille - -ouponnorkot In town. r-·-!Qlltr.jpt!p!J:W ·--~ 18 DOUBLE Bi I BLIE ClllP STAMPS CJ l I wnH '"' GIOCll:f MlfCH.lll O·l I I r..w..1.__,,.._,."""0-,,,..... I 1• ,---, '"~"" ....... " .. '"' M VO NS I L.__J a.11CCJUPOttmcu110MEll L------------------~ ~~--.,., .. l!ll!]¢ 1----- 1 · I ISA VE ·"'""''"""""' 0 · 1 I ! TRIX GENERAL = 29 ! I CEREAL MILLS • I I ' I I ;-, """"""'°"''"'"'·" VONS I L.-1 ONECOl.WOll""CUITOlrWt ~-------------------' .. ---CM~fiM!!ip!IZ ---.. 's VE , . • , • I A •••"°"°" · I ! WISK ~~~ 99 i I LIQUID ~!TlllOl!NT • l l c::J ~~ifcL=: VONS I ~------------------.. eom,.,. our 1ow pr/c9• with .,,,.,....,. you shop now. ' LISTERINE '"" ANTISEPTIC •-• • 14-0l. l'!.1.18Mll. 90f'llJSIT\.. • Dr. Wal Miii Too .. lnlll ...., .. ...... .38 Cllll U• THlll,...1 ,:=.,our,:. .14 ll'ICI llnlm A•lllll11 C.-•;t:· . 77 GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM '!!.'· S!.111', lllOUU". .. ""1MOI. UMI! BRIGHT SIDE SHAMPOO ~ llOTTU INCi.i .• 15 °" Coll 17t-HOCll«_ol __ ,_Coll-MloL. I rcor:>Ar I • 1111 10111 Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach l.__ ___ .... 134011 Doheny Park Drive, Ca~strano Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beacll Laguna Hills Plaza, El Tora . 21082 Beach Slid., Huntington Beac~ 17950 Magnolia , Fountain Valley I . f • H DAILY PILOT : . AMBLER Ml'NCJE. ME'LL TELL "l2J.. AMeLER, I ~T OlllECl HIS 'SHOWS ... He DOESN'T TUMBLEWEEDS SO YOU'V!: GOT Sf PA!\A'fel7 FROM \llUl\ COMMA N!71 ell, COUJNa ? MUTI & JEFF MUTT, l 'M GOJ HG 'To FLY OOWN 10 BERMUDA! FIGMENTS I HATE' TO llll 'IOO, JENNY .• , BOT 'OJ Jll5T R.l'f )tl)R 5fUS CW 1111: WR:Cll'7 FEET! NANCY I WONDER I F" He CAN REALLY' READ . MINDS, OR /SHEA PHONY" FAKE'R • CONflDe. IN ME ! WIZZO THE MIND REJ\OER • • by Doug Wildey 1-IE:'S CXXJ0leD "f'lfE SECURITY PEOPl..E AT TME CASTLE PAOOUCTION COMPLE:)(.,,. •• TMERE'S A oo.sr ANO ~E.W WAITIN6 i MERE' iO Sl'ART Rf:HEARSAL~ -wE'R! LAT& ~1 MERSIE, 'ST ICK BY TME Pl<ONE51 I'll TAKE AMBLER OVER TO TME- Sn,()(O! SPEAl<IMG OF WMIC:M- S t\OULD l SE? 'FLYING IS A COMMON'THIHG 'THESE DAYS! · by Tom K. Ryan THe MASSACRE SEASON'S Rl61fT AROONP iHE: CORNER, YOU KNOW! 6l:_eL!._ HAVON'T SEEN A Sl'OKJS IMf IN A&ES by Al Smith by Dale Hale • ·----- ye;s,.1 CAN READ MINDS AND l'M NOT A PHONY FAKER -- PEANUTS by Ernie Bushmiller WIZZO R.aR {},)!Jg', f DOOLEY'S WORLD I I , WHERE'S You~ MOU1ll ORUAN, MA.'t 7 ~r WAS f''LAVJN(io rr 1<>0 t.OUD I. fN fO~ Rl>f>AtR~ ... SALLY BANANAS. ~SSIR,/\\a'llJaRD. oceaN•GRaPl-IY 15 1 1--je Fielo Ta GeT rNTo. lN Fac.T, I 1-1ave aN exTRq ~1RoF ~llf\\K'S Yo0 COUl.O use. GORDO ' MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ~ '51MPle .;:iTTdcHe· ca~ 1<;. a t..l r~ar '"' Reau1Reo frlaRIJ!N by Charles M. Schulz TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ·" • .lCR.OS! 11 Prlncipl• of oood conduct 1 ',t,drc1t 53 Orum& ~ Printing 57 Most l•Ud rnech•oe fi I Rl.J$S mounlain 10 Japant1se ra~11e woman diveis 62 Inwardly weak 1.C Small island power: 2 15 Metal pin worCls 16 F11c ial feature M AaCl•o devic•: 11 U.S. patriot: 2 Informal words 65 Onward 19 Wor!( ti.rd 66 Roman 20 hnpteaaiv• 7 1 Governmental 23 Ting'.__· emoe1or ~7 Pove11y- st11cken 68 Position Bell •ound 25Er!ck _ Strohe•m 6111 Tl'le CFL 'a _ c" "6 Mela! 3creen 79 ''Ftom H•re lo 34 Trundle 35 Impetuous 3 7 C111ie :36 Black cuckoo 39 Corea 4 1 Roollng m1lerlal 42 Roman goddeaa <44 Melody •5 C•IV on the Aar •6 Tent dweller •8 MiaaBow.et ,, M Aromatic 1>ever1ge DOWN 1 Lowe11 2 Brotne1 ot Jacob 3 Blunder <t So•ll tne be~;2 word• 5 F1r11J appearance e Torn apart 7 Woman in Gener.1a 6 Slave 9 Stow c1rgo 10 TV 1cc1ssory 11 Secure ' 3 ·1 • ,. " .. ' Ves1e1~y'' Puzzle Solved ~~~ r.,T.,~,1,~ L I V E I 0 0 l I ! ' . l ! c"=~~ c~~ 12 _Mmor 13 Cheat. Slang 18 Ri.ulet 22 College bldgs 24 Beckon. e.g 26 Kind o! achoot 27 Argument 28 Of a pelvic bo~ ~ Accord~ly 3 1 8urv 32 Pope's triple crown 33 Compl1c11ed lales 36 Sweeten IM ~Illy 3~ Kmd ol 101e 40 Bfll"llil i t>attery • • ~,; )~ •• . " lo lite •3 More smar!l'f dressed •5 Suooort 47 Argen!n~e. grassl and• t9 Oowl'ly ma!eH11t !>2 Ontario c11rw1I 53 Peek down tightly 5t M1•tu11 5!3 Snark 56 Sodium cnlo"de 58 German rlvltf 59 Become wilhered: Yar. 60 Asia Minor ancient ci!y fl3 Slue gra$S 11 12 " " ~~ 22 ~:~ (!\ " u W2 ,. :~ . i, [I " 11!! " 30 31 31 JJ " .. i " " v 31 ., " ' ., ., :.:t.,114" ., • .. .. q ;, ·-,, .. " • f , I ill " " ;"' ' ~· • ~ » ~ . fl) ... ~ • ,_ 6l •• ,., - ti " .. .. • I JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH ~M AFrt.liD OF YOU., MA~<:IA .-.. CICK TRACY OM. l°M SMOCKED l!ll!VONO ANYTHING !'VE EVER El<PERIENCED. LEGALL'i TH ERE'S NOil-itNG THAT CAN BE DONE TO HER ••• AND YET 5-HE Wf'S RESPONSIBLE FOR t'J::;;..#l'J~H16 DEATH! Wil./.. .... NCTT 1~e. "!"HEY SAY :! PlANGH YOU P1A111C;1 ON~Y FO~ NO WH~ ~EASON PeOVoKeD. A1" ALL.,. •• ,...._ __ _, SUICIDE . WI T" MER OWN ~AIR ! 'l , -' (wHiwt) 1HA1"~ GOOOI 9Y THe Wirf, WHA1" Pfl:OVOKeS YO!.!-? l by Harold Le Daux you 5URE MA'!, by Mell A LOOK OF Ull..l!F CN Jt.l-$1" ASOLLT />NY&OPY'' FACi. by Chester Gould REAU..Y? l WQ\ILO li-llNI( 11' WOULD eit ALMOS! IMPo$1 BlE ro HU R( A Mot.mt ORciAN BY r>\...,AVJN6 IT 100 WtJD aNo f\!RH<lf'S a P"f\'.IR 51-/ReooeR. THaT Beit·J G QN "1N~ ITeM ~ THeseoa1-::.. YES, 'THEl>E' Coi>TAINLY IS.· by Roger Bradfield Nor WMGN .,.,.,RJ; S'fANOIN{i N6Xi 1b 1Hl!J.MA by Charles Barsotti by Ferd Johnson by Roger Ballen .. ,.,, .. .,. ...... -.... 1-_..,.._ --- THE GIRLS .,...,_-. .,..., ·< .. \ ~·- "The nice thing about brooms 11 you know that a month after you buy one a new Improved model won't come oat. •1 DENNIS THE MENACE 1 • tOOI( AT IT 'THIS WAY •.. IF YA AA!Jtr TRIPPEO f.N' Fell ON HIM. Hf WOOWA &Jr AWAY.1' .~ . . . :J r'll .. Vl ·AU¥t.l\l i~t.I\ Wtdntsday, Aug ust 22, 1973 DAILY PILOT Lvnchtime Liberation Pears Win Hearty Approval Tbanu to Women's Ub, a pears are both nutrltiow and illustrations of more than 100 1 quart western Iceberg let- ladyi • enjoys a big, hearty ::ai~~alo~:.. co:~~~·u! rr:~. to serve California 6 !~ ~ bacm hmch, doesn't have to sit in only about 95 calories, and Drain and combine clams suffer~ nibbllng on a daln· contributes goodly amounts of P.f:AR SALAD with sour cream, lemon juJce, ty tea sandwich whlle her vltamlns A, B and C to your WITH onion, dill weed, salt and pep- male companions en Joy daily diet, plus such minerals CLAM BACON DRESSlNG per. Cover and chill an hour or aomethlng she'd rather be as calcium, phosphorus and longer to blend flavors. kin troo. 1 can (I OUnc<s) minced Halve and core pears. Dice 2 eaUng. ll she's been wor . g For additional recipes and clams and cut remaining Pear into hard all morning, she reeds a serving suggestion! for this ~ cup dairy sour cream slices. Combine lettuce chunks good, robust lunch ~ carry and other summer fruits, send 2 teaspoons lemon juice and diced pear in salad bowl. her through the afternoon. a 'stamped, self-addressed, 1 tablespoon chopped green Top with clam dressing and SUCh a hard working M!. business-size env elope to "The onion coarsely crumble 5 bacon would thoroughly enjoy the Fruits of Summer,'' P.O. Box ~ leas~n dill weed slices over all. unique salad combination of 4640, Sacramento, CA 95825. Iii teaspoob salt Garnish with pear slices and fresh California Bartlett pears You'll receive a 4 8-page ~ teaspoon pepper remaining bacon slices. Makes and~tspwestemlceberglet-i...:coo::.::.:.k~boo~~~e~t-~~·th_l_~_c_ioo_s~ro-l_or~-3~Ba-rt_lett~~~-a_ra~~~~-4 -w_s_re~rvin-·~gs_.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-F-R_U_IT~,_F_l_SH~,-PA~IR~D-E_L_IC_IO_U_S_L_Y~~-'-~~--~~~~~~ tuce chunks in a thick clam and sour cream dressing. It may take a mloute or two to accept the Idea of combining these major ingredients, but fruit and fish have always been perfect lolls for one another, and this hearty lunch salld is just an extension of that natural alliance. · One great advantage of the "Pear Salad with Clam Bacon Dreulng" is that while It's filling you up, it isn't also rounding you ouL Fruh C81lfornia BarUett In Rvssia Consu·mers Concerned By JAMES R. PEIPEl\T M<JsroW (AP) -The Soviet housewife may find meat more e:ipensive and harder to get this year. And she probably wlll have fo put ell buying a washing machine. Meat and washing machines are two consumer casualties io the Soviet ec.q~om ic statist.lcs for the first hall of 19'3, ~blished in the govern- ment newspaper Izvestia. G""'" induatrlal Cllltput the major Index of the economy, showed a healthy rise of seven percent over the same period laat year and 1.2 ~rcent al>Qve target set by the annual economic plan. The consumer didn't rare so well, h>wever, despite the promises ol his leaders to sat· urale lhe market with consWTi· er goods in the 1971-75 five- yeai' plan. Light, or consumer, industry grew three per cent in com- poriloll with the first six lDOOtbs o11m. The plan called for four peremt A major shQrtfall was In the production of meat. The 3.8 million tons produced so far this year was six percent undel' the output in the same pert® latt. year. The shortage presumably is due to last season's major crop diauler and the resul~g lack of fodder for 1ivestock. Washing machines art rare in Soviet mmes and likely lo remain so. 'Jbe ractorie9 have turned out cnly 1.5 million so far this year, eight percent short of llfOduction during the same period last year. Modest '4•.IM were reported in the pr'oductloo of shoes, radial,. t'eC9l'd p I a y e r s , teteVillOn ata, refrigerators, furnitur(' cblna, clocks and vacutun cletne!I'!. But mOst were rui1nlng a bit soorl or the goals. Pel'BOlll Oil the long waiting lists to buy -iles may derive hope from t Ji e statistics, however. Produtjlon of 437,000 cars so far this year was 30 percent ahead of last year, lhe report said. Many of the new cars are a version of the Fiat 124, called a "Zhlguli" and produced in a huge plant in Togliatti on the Volga river. Built with Italian ·help, the ·plant tumed out its first cars in late 1'70 and is now nearing lull capacity. 'lbe atatlsllcal ,.port showed increues or six percent or less in ouch staple industrial items 11 steel, coal, oil and natllfll gu. Production of Ihm was in line with the 1971 goa!J, I China Dish . '.\ Marlnale canned ~ea n sprouts, alter dralnln&, In French dresslrl( and ""'' on lettuce aa a salad on a Cllloese-style menu. For Weekender. Advertising Phone (1424321 Good news a"boui meat prices: T c of pork, lamb ancl fryen is clown this week at Ralphs. Our suppliers have just reduced prices on pork, lamb and fryers, and we are passing these reductions on to you. You will also find everyday low prices on a wide selection of other good foods to serve your family. : While beef supplies are restricted, we do have a large selection of other meats, all bac~ed by our guarantee of satisfaction -or your money back. You can be certain that when conditions restricting the availability of beef change, Ralphs Meat Master beef will be in our stores in abundant supply. The Super market MEAT DEPARTMENT DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Grtat Summer Snack PRODUCE DEPARTMENT U.S. No.1-10 lb. Cello Bag Fresh Fryers Fanner John USDA Grade A Southern 2-21/2 lb. avg. lb.. BAKERY DEPARTMENT Slced Bacon :~ 1.29 luttennlfk-Hlf'der1-Cr1cked Wheat •• Bread 24n. .43 '°"'" Monell-Weter Addtd A1lphs-ChHse Kuthe" Coffee Cakes -.85 Ralphs Ch8888 Pizza IOL .59 Cole sraw-Macaronl-fflllthor 39 Ralphs Potato Salad 1• oL • Ralphs Chunk Sty1t 112 Monterey Jack Cheese ,., • fresh Dally-12 Pack-Rlllpha 17 Com Tortillas -• lor. .12 Piiisbury "Extr• L~ht" Buttermilk Biscuits Leo'• Chicken or Sliced White Turkey Russet · Potatoes Swtel, Lake County Bartlett Pears Fre sh, Crisp Celery Fresh Romaine Lettuce Freeh, Solld Green Cabbage SwMt. Fla'fOlful Casaba Melons Heb .75 l\t'. .25, ...... 18 ...... 11 ": .12 .... 07 .... iiil01koasts1 .49 ftelph1-pt1ln °'Marble Pound Cakes "cb .55 Bladt End Cut Ll::IUOR DfiPARTMENT Cudahy Holldey Stylt Bar·S Canned Ham Precious Br1nd IOL .52 11Ull. 2,79 ·~f§?~~ Fresh Pork Chops "'· .99 Ltktthlre Gin ot Sandra Vodka Deya Frnfl•r-Whole-3 Lb. Avg, California Fryers L•an-Nutrttlou1 Ground Turkey lb. .82 lb. .99 Kentucky SqulN-SIYI .40 Mozzarella Cheese ,. ... 1.03 Pllllbury "ttal• Buttermilk Biscuits 11 .... 33 Chiffon Soft 2 Tub Unsalted Margarine 11b. .49 111u11ru1 Marguerite Daisies Colorful, Rainbow Asters fNSh Cut Gladiolas bunc:h .67 bunch .97 bunch ·1,27 SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT Northern Cold Weter lb. 1.09 lb. 1.49 Fresh Perch Fillets Straight Bourbon fifth 3. 79 DAIRY DEPARTMENT HOUSEHOLD VALUES Miki Aavor-Dovtr Fresh Sole Fillets DPe to MllOllft• avaliblttty of •om• ltMfts, .. ,....,.,. th• "8ht to 1m11,-•l'ltlt11a. Na,, .. , to d1slera. P.rlces erlectlvp August 23 through 29 Montclelr Canedlen Cool ind Alfrethlng Imported Whisky n1111 3.99 Ralphs Butte1111ilk Ch1t11u Petite-Cold Duck or All Frull F11wor1 Champagne """ 1.89 Ralphs Yogurt quirt .41 .83 THIS IS RALPHS SUPER CENTURY 1873-1973 Ralphs Ralphs Blllt p;;~iY'~~· Fr111ene-Plastlc-.71 V1lue Ice Cube Trays HIC Golden Preml1111 Frozen ":.. Foods Fruit Ice Cream !~~.79 Orange Juice .39 Mayonnaise ~.BB Drinks pelr .fi'/ ••ch .48 .. .:.28 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FROZEN FOOD PANTRY FILLERS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Stnf-Mentttol-Lemon Ume-Reg. 11 OL 71 -wh'ro ... 1Got. 39 Chld:en of the Se• •~oz. 43 AICOl-Heny Duty Foamy Shaw Cream ... • Pet p ..... Light Chunk Tuna .... Aluminum Foll Ralptls OWn lr1nd 11 oz. .,., Oki louttl-F1odd• 12oz. 43 Folgert;-All QMds 1!;. .99 Ajsll-Larg1 lln Fedtest Balsam ...... Orange· Juice .. .. Ground Coffee Cleanser R91ul1t or lupet" , .... 39 WHf'I et.sm S1uc1 100L 37 N••••• -With LelHft • Sugsr ..... 99 s:iP'FiikidP.ss Tampax Tampons .... Gi.i Giant Peas pkg. I Ice Tea Mix )on "'" C6lor lotion .... 1.38 Aun1Jltnlm1 1~.47 Mildm-1~ .... 1.18 ~ Loving Care Blueberry Wallles Freeze Dried Corlee l" Cleaner Splsltl Oft lotkMt .!.: 1 .. 11 ,,_. P1ct-Qr1CS. A 1~.19 M&M-M1rt-YourCholc1 13~0L 79 Ketty-"91111c-ss OsL Sb:• Brut33 Pthed Vegelables Fun Size candy Bars .. ~. Trash Can Uners Unsc1n11d-luperHol~-RtgUl1r 110L 88 MllMI M11d-Plnkor R19ul1r ,, ... 27 Chli!Ck Wa11on-Chlck1n ri.vor ~ 1.08 Uc;uki'Cl;,. Miss Bleck Hair Spray "" • LemoniCle .... DogFood Kot1:.-R19W1rorSupM 1' 12 o.-..n a...t-Wlltl er.em It~ ·~.37 folfetl-AI Ortftds '!; 2.88 Dry-Powd1rld ..... Snowy Bleach Feminine Napkins .,, • ' Peas & Cau'Ols Ground Coffee bf• locl& or ~99-COftCHtloMr 1 oz. 1 59 .IOllM-~Ot 15 OL 85 11 OU..Ce-o.potlt lottlM .... 75 ai.n111i1 • Long Silky ..... • Sausage Pizzas ..... •CocaCOfa csrton I Tide Detergent @>EVERYDAY LOW PRICES -·-Fedte1t Tooth P1tt1 ---Ftdt••t A1plr1n ·-·•La ..... Corrtctol ,,..._ M11lox !:: .53 •,.:: .31 "..:: .85 = 1.07 ---Fruit Dttnkt ......... ,_ Cream~•• .......,.,_,.,... Cool Whip ..._A'"'1-"- frtlh Pact Pe11 •••• Ill ... It..,.._,..,_ Pr.paradon H ':.:: 1.33 Orange Jule• •.: .10 --tt,; .At SeltJne Crackera ·=.21 ...... _.._ •.:..t1 Bleck Pe pper =:.s1 ..,..,_It .. ":. .11 Kidner Beene •.;. .18 ---Cheerio• ~.:12 L-0-,..::: .11 .... 1;75 Cit Utter ... It .. -........ "'._ Canned Pop ow-~ot BerSoep ---Whe1tle1 ..... , ........ Fruit CocktlU IM«H•LI• .. Instant Tei 1tc:; .10 ... '::..22 •,: .11 ".: .30 • •;1.11 ....... -a.. .. Ritz Crt1cker1 -.0-.,.. • ~ Ktl K1n Cat Food .. _ Prune Julee M-~-..t...a ...., Ice Te• Mix --ln1tant CoffH '!=: .45 u..-..........Ootll .... Kool Aid --= .18 c_..1s.n R1lph1 Bleich ...:. .111 °'°'" .,,., Cranbeny Juice 11; .51 .. ...... 119eM lnttant Coffu ": 1.31 . ..... P1anut Butter .... 45 .... -:.::: .28 1Dct. 28 ..... 15oz..·, 89 ...... 10ct. 79 ..... 210&. :fjl ...... •DoL 91 pkg •• ••oz. 79 .. ~ . ..... o7 ~ .37 ....:-.57· •::; 1.10 '';A9 •Asterisked Items not avallable .................. . ............ .,.......... .... ................ .... ......... ..,,............. ._,,......,.,.,.,.,,....... ...,_......,,»I .._l\M. C--.ttttLO.... .... LM~eneLw.t-............. "",......... --.n .. ~ .... ...-... ". .......,.., .. ti ....... -. I h I ............ --. ..... n t e follow ng stores: -....... n•--........ *1 .......... ._........., ....................... '-~MILLl-'-...... ut---.... ,.,...... ...... 111._ ..... .... ............ .._..... ..... U..~71M......... ......, ..... WIWll ..................... ,"""""'....... II llo c-""""*ll. ........ 'Ille luAer 11•lcet with i!W !t!1 prices RALPHS STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 380 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA; 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH; 15471 S. BROOKHURST, WESTMINSTER; LAGUNA HILLS, 24167 PASEO DE VALENCIA • 1726117th ST., TUSTIN 401 N. LOARA, ANAHEIM STORE HOURS: 9·10 DAILY. 9-9 I ' } • ' I ,. l I • I I . ' ' I . I ~ ! • l • • I ! • . ! . l • • • . • • • • . • • . . . • • • • , t • : • • • • • • • • • • • • < a • • • • i j • • •• .. • i • . . ~ • • • • • ' . ' ' •, ' ' ., '· • \ t • • 40 DAIL V PILOT Wednesday, Augvst 22, 1973 SNOWSTAR . LONGHORN ICE CREAM ,, STYLE -C...my-SmoothTextu<e. • •• :~HEESE C · fn.;, ·1s., -.f i eway f · ,. · In .· j· Rondo"1 SCOTTVIVA $ TOWELS~ A PINEAPPLE ~ JUICE Lalani-From Hawaii . . . Scots Lions Scotch p~!f Quo•I $ 4 85 ,lffeurty Burgundy t::J Gallo ~ -Gol. $ 2 49 \ fill! 1. Weights ·-•·.. . lb. ~~ Pudding SNACKS Ideal for Lunches CRAGMONT BEVERAGES With The Twist O~ Top! Quarts$ (Plus Deposit) ti MARGA.RINE Coldbrook 1-11139c Soll Corn Oil Ctn: . I,'· La Mesa Wines E~:rt . s218 ~ Gol. ~ORANGE JUICE Winners Cup Rum @. : I)!(~ Scotch T real 5 s 1 ~ ao s32• , ;''!°~ 100% Pure p, .. i Fihh ·-r1£,\l From Florida 6-n. ';:::-: Sungrole l'::·~"> _____ ea.s · Magnum $2 49 .~· 1 LEMONADE Gullo Tyroliu ~I\~\ 11 e ~::'. S_ J 99 ~~1'.' Scotch Treat '"''· ...._ _____ .....:;_ _ __. Concentrate Can c ESKIMO • TWIN POPS Summertime Treat ' .. ~ fo• Salt.. s 139 Fab•in Half Gallon GALLON BLEA'CH White Magic Uquld ~WINNERS CUP w so s2 99 .~J Proof Fifth • ~ Hi Country BRIQUETS: ... , ·I , .... • '"l Greot for a.a;.o ' ,l 12 .... Cans GIN OR VODKA Half $6 99 a Gal. • · • PORK ~~.~~~"· ,W~,, FRYERS · Whole Body-USDA G•ad• :•· c ~ lb • lb. LEG of LAMB PORKRaA"ST Fresh-USDA Choice Grade Lamb Lorge Loin End lb • ~:~~.~,~~~. ~~~~.......... . .. • .. lb 98' Center Cut Pork Lein Chops .. 51 :• Fryer ~arts '\".,!~;~:~ Pork Rib Chops 5 71 Lamb Chops ~'-"~~ .. 11 1 Fried Halibut ... v.=:;::::;;.,. l<:i:i Ki1s~s~:~ii~· · · ...... lb. 1 Small Loin Lamb Chops :-.::,,::: • 5229 Dover Sole Dabs .!!~ '""~ "''-Afth·'""" ................... 124" 96• Lamb Rib Chops ~':<:: •. 51" Rath All Meat Wieners Pure Buffalo Steaks , • -" Poncloroso lrond-Fl•1h-fro1•n .............. 6-ot. 99 Variety Pack .. ::::::::;,., 1:.:;'.· s11• All Beef Bologna = :.~ 69' All Veal Steaks 1 •• .,,. • ..,.. MoM.t••·-""•"'..., ......................... •· 1 Ham Steaks •~-......... :;~ 52" Machaiech Salami .:;:_"7:;!, :;;: 84' IN OUR DAIRY CASE. .. -:e. . . '".<!' . BUmR ·' ·"~"' . AS -"~9-,)~'~' ,'' Shady~n~ ~ FILLER ~PAPER Russet ~:~";:,;." New Crop \ ··" .,.~ Grade AA 77" C · ~-Finl Quality 'I' < .. ?"" 1 ·lb. carton , . Cinnamon Rolls w~,1.;.. ·~;:-3oc Lucerne Puddings· °'"'" ~,:-59c W il•ij 9 slJ•I•.ls•f J c M-air: Waffles s .... 14c Pep lft.C. T oa1tr . P~g. !!~J!..!M"lcs ~~ 1oc. Potatoes O'Brien -~· 2.t:·45c Strawberries .!::.~.:':'.~ ·~:·37c Hash Browns· '.:!.7·t"::!:' ·:.~:·23c Potted Mums .:::.~;;c. ';!;· '2" Bel -air· Peas ro;::,::t ' ·~:·21• Honeydew Melons ~t' 3 .... ~!: l'l•·inch House Plants:=:::.: "33• Chocolate Cake = ·~·::· 99c Seedless Cirapes oa. • .. v;sit Ou. la•g• Anay afflowo" • t.. C I lie d " 23C lartlett Pean ~.l:c.."'.;.;, .. 29• Plant• And Otho• N .... .,. lttm•! 1.11j:lrll erea I o,;, Urte CantalllQltS -3 .. '1 00 Wel-.ollst....,1oUlll0 ... 111os.•W.st111H1on. ... ormelon1 ~~..'!:: .... u• Notn& File ......... c....wn .. .t.Nete Pod, Cl,,._rd & PMk•1r.i... lnt•oCMtpod · T ri-.. kl F.li•. r~~~53c C.11.fe..- Wide)tui.. 300.C:.unt Pomouos· Elmer's School Glue NI CHE! ... s:z~~37c •Sandwich Bags ~i:;· !:':c,23 1 ....,s-..it 1a..1..59' c !'!!!!BOOK :P•anu~ Butte! :~.. Ja• ~"':" ..,,79c , ,_•·Orange Drink_-•eokf• ~;t~· 49 ~ ' POTATilCllPS · So'.dq Crackers .~~ ... · . ~281 Lancb Bus ~ ::; 18• lalani Juice ::= .: 't:: )Cr Variety llLL 79 Peck MANO C ''" •'r..). P11lr Pride Chips ; ..,. 38• Foil Wrap ... ,..,... •:: 254 lvorr Soap ~;::;" 4.;'; 34• ·cookies ~2!"0:."' ''.:.~"82• HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FRESH BAK ERY BUYS' t ... •·82 1 111. 8BREAD e ta1ew11 Aspiri• '::::::-.':' .. n• :. • ,oo,. ~e,~kw""' '"'·3 7c @ MHIOI AlllaCld . '"..:::;' ,':t-1111 oMulti-G•aln , ... , C1l•a Corn ' brte-<elery G Colpte M01t~w11l1 ·~· 72' , • i Hair Sprar ~;:::... 2 i-::· 11 1BuHer & Jgg Bietll t a .V1111t11 E Tablets ~;;: .':' .. 12• J 7c '--.. rs -··M.... -...... c.;.p_,..... t.,.n •7· "'Herhl Essence Sbampaa · ..... 1p1 M ... w.i1hr1 1-. ' • '' ,,.,h laked... LHf , Prl<es lltoctl" a.,. ZJ.25 lo lot Aa1ol116 "-''""'' (lu.,1 C.tolloo) 1 • lllO Bayside Dr., Newport Beach • 211 t 17th st, Co~ta • • 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Laguna • · 636 ·"" CD?sl Hwy., L?guna Beach • 881 E. El camino Real. San Clemente • Santa Ana Freeway at ·La Paz, Mission riejll • • Wilson..& Fa1mew, Costa Mesa • ' ' I I ~ • •' ,I ' --~ . . ' TG.P, 1~iJIE .STAMPS '-1 r'... "~ ~ h This ·qu~ntl>' bt:,l.g~1t ~ 'l,vzy1.3 bedroom ome in a .beautiful ~~thobd,'l'lf~. ~a 400 acre park.· Forgial .dinf.ng ·area, fli'ePlace. family room and much, .m'Uch 1norc. Don't miss,oUt~ove in phone, !Ni/.!.:as..1. $:ll.500. • MA1URE l.A~DSCAPING QUIET CHARM ' . Three bcd.Nxims, one and a half baths on a cor- ner lot make,. trils an Ideal starter home. NcstJed in a quly.-nCighbotit'ood, this car~ted and drap.. ed hon1'e is near schools. Its n1any pluses add up to fuore thnn t~c §26,950 price. Call 926-8851. ~*"°N 'SEZ', swp into this' 4; bedroom,..~ 1%' ~h mini<&Stle. > . ' I Easy.care floor plant In an idea.I family neigh- borhood. All the exiras plus two covered ,pa- tios. Just $29,950. Simon Sez ca.JI NO\\'! 962-8851. ' lftll\IACULATE! . . ' -., Ad\rlt ocCupied • bedroom home in tip top con· dition. The O\\·ne1· has taken great pride in keep- ing'it like nc'"· You'll love the dc<!p plushy car- peting and e)egant draperies, and the super land· seaplng I~ \\'t'll cared for. Full price is just $36,00J. Ca.JI to sec. 847;S010. THE .'cotttPLETE HOME It hns EV~R~9 from the 4 spa~us bed· rooms a·nd'latge 1ariiily.room to the en rtainer's bac~ .€om~ete r-·ith fountain ~ gas, fire ring:~ ·~and ti. brand new ttµi tiwasher frosts tjk'Cake. Thu pl'1ce11s just $39,500 and the 6% VA '"IOOn '\Vith· m&nthly payments of '$220 may, be a:sstimcd. All this and a 'good location too! »O~·t ~1iss this on~all ilo\v.JJ47-fi010. NEWPORT BEA<JD 1700 Newport llvd. '46·7171 • ,) .• $7,500 PRICE REDUCTION HARBOR VIEW HIW VIEW • FEE LAND Lovely four bedroom home with familY room and separate laundry room. 2 fireplaces, large, sunny patio in pool sized yard with lots of privacy. Panoramic ~ean view and you own the land. $97,500. Make an offer. Call now. 673-8550. DOCK AND SHOP Beautifully maintained 3 bedroom home on an Ideal lot for boat or camper near ex- cellent shopping. This house is planned for family living. The O"-'ncr u·iil take a large second T.D. against the low purchase price of $29,900, ~See it today-shi p in tomorrow: call 962.J!i!sl. A , LOT OF LOVE and a JltUe Paint will make this 4 J>ed. room ftOme a Ca.Stle. Electric built-irui:, wall-to-wal~.'cttrpeti Md-a rock bottom price at $25,500. 'Dial 962-8851 now. BRING; THE KIDS and ~ve into this one year.. new, 4 .bed- room home. The unique, opeft floor. Plan proVides space plus privacy. 1be vaulted livtng room ceilin!?: is great for hifi and warmed by a beautiful fireplace. Brick fence sun'OUnds a plantable yard. Easy access to the community pool. Only $44,90()..._while it lasts:-·Dia.l 962-8851. GREAT l"'VE$TMENT i. $25,900 . No t a condO or on leased ua'n<t It's &.great Hltle 3 bedroom home with~ri~ ~qng, fresh. pa.int, and huge yard wlfh'·alley ac- cess for boat or camper. The loan Is as- sumable \vlth total vaY.ments $200 monthly. Put your extra cash to \\'Ork '-1.ith this great investment. Call for more informa- tion. 847-6010. BEAUTY AND THE BEAST The beast-is· an unforeseen transfer and the beauty is a sparkling ne-.v home that n1ust be sold quickly. At $39,&50 Jt's a ·steal for some .JuCky buyer (you?) 00.. cause all of the upgrading Is already in. Including deluxe carpeting throughout and a huge b1ick petio. Lovely location near the beach. 847-6010. WHAT HAS 10 LEGS AND EAY.S A LOT?? A family largeo enough to need this spec· tacular 5 bedroom 2 story home! Low, low price is $37,900. Ye"!;, it Is in Huntington Bea.ch. No, it's not a fixer upper or an ''oldie." 'You'll have to act fast be.cause this is the one Cverybody is looking for. 847-6010. 3 HOUSES ON 300 FT. LOT $46,000 ·Zoned to build mo~ units-eonvenient east Costa Mesa location. Rents could be $5,520 annually~ Better hurry on this one. Call 646-7171. RARE MESA VERDE FOUR-PLEX Large 3 bedroo1n. 2 bath oWners unit \vi1h 3-2 bedroom rentals. Faces a. park In a real pride or ownership area. First time ndvcrUsed. $85,950. 646-7171. ' . ' I HERE ARE SOME REAL PRIZE. WINNERS! Yes, you can look to "The Real E.taters" for that BLUE RIBBON home. The homes shown here are just a sampling of the many ·exclusive home1 offered by "The Real E.taters." The1e homOl are real winners and we are certain you will be pleased by our large selection. 'Remember we are the largest locally owned Real E1tale firm with ov~r I 00 professional• lo help you every step of the way. Please drop by, we will be happy to answer any of your questions. ..... ~~' EVERYTHING YOU WANT in a hnme is here. Over 2300 feet in this semi- ,.-ustom, 4 bedroom, 3 bath home 1,f: mile fron\ ocean. Professionally decorated and landscaped. Large family room, formal dining room and mas- sive master bedroom. As close to a custom home as you can find-$52,950. 842-2535. BEST BUY IN CORONA DEL MAR 3 bedrooms, family room on fee land for 559,500. Nice sized play yard. Access to Shorecliffs private beaches, panelled fam- ily room \\1th book-shelves and Swedish fireplace, custom shutters, wallpaper and charining wooden mantel Ori ' brick fi l'e- plt1.ce in living room. 673-8550. ,--... FOREVER OC~N VI~ - in this unusual family home.., :f '. bedi-oOms, den. family room. ~1ost thoughlUlJY· plan· ned with a dream kitchen for Mother, plus workshop, dark room, boat or trailer st.orage, play yard and access to eorona · dcl 11ar'a finest beaehes.~$98,500. Fee. Call 673-8550. PRIME DUPLEX South of high~'8.Y in Corona del 1\.1ar. Let your tenant help pay your expenses. Here's a really great buy of two units each with three bedrooms and two baths. Good con· 'dition plus prime location with only a short walk to the beach. Call for appoint· men\ to see--573-8550. EAS'rslDE COSTA -.MESA $25~000 This 3 bedroom home has large shade trees and a large lot. It's today's buy and '.I.ill be tomorrow's steal. Take a quick look! 646·7171. DUPLEX 112 BLOCK FROM BEAC.H Immaculate duple.-.:-nC'\v paint, carpetµig, water heater. Good rental area. only seven houses from best beach area. Only $72,500. Pleuse call 546·2313 for appointment. THIS IS SUBURBIA PARK! "LOVELY LA 'CUESTA" Pass through lhe double door entry to on~ of the best arranged homes in beach area. 4 bed- rooms, 3 baths, family room and formal dining area. Attractive· Spanish brick exterior. 1\vo stories of elegance tor $52,950. To see call 842-2535. HORSES WELCOMED If you're looking for an unusual hOme in cast Costa Mesa we have it! This channing t11·0 story cape Cod home is a s tone's t!u:o\1' from the Santa Ana Country Club. You decide if it's to be 3 bedrooms, den ot· 4. As a special bonus, this outstani;ling home is located on an R4 lot. All this fo.r 839000. Call tod&y ! 546-2313. FIXER 3-PLEX $55,500 Bring paint & tools. All 2 bedroom units. 6 patios. Greet location. Minimum down O.K.! Take advantage. 546-1600. ·i!IREAI> N' au~: 4-PLEX -$57,500 Bread & Butter 4-Plex! Central Newport- l\lesa locatlon. Fresh paint. Low vacancy ractor. Earns 10.8'/c on do'-1.'l,1 ~nt. Pride of ownership! Take advantage. Call l'lO\\', 546-1600. A WOW! COLLEGE PARK POOL HOM£: Just made available-3 bedroom, 2 baths, surrounded by roses and trees, $43,950. Call 646-7171. PRESTIGE NEIGHBORHOOD Over 2600 feet of room in this 4 bedroom 3 bath home. Huge family room plus s.eP:. a.rate, private ~p-both wilh firepJ~s!. Formal dinlng room. big walk-in pantry, Priced belo\v market at $48,950. 842·2535. OWN YOUR OWN 'FORTRESS Completely \\'alled in for privacy, this 4 bedroom home features a beautiful in· terior atrium, full wall-length Spe.nish fire- place, family room with wet bar and large Jot on quiet cul-de-sac street. Priced at $48,900. 842-2535. KEEP THE KIDS CAND YOUR BOAT> AT HOME . •·' ' ' . ' WEIGH ANCHOR From your O\Vn 45 foot dock. Huge 5 bedroom, 3 bath ho1ne on water. Fully air Cbnditlcfned and fr~shly painted inside. Hui:C waterfront patio for \vhcn the sun is over the yardarm. Present loan a.ssumable at 7~'a %. Priced at $115,000. To see call 842-2S35. NEWPORT DUPLEX . AT THE BEACH White ,,·ater-balcony vie\v. l\iagnifieent sunsets over the Pacific Ocean fron1 .the bt/leony of the o'vners 4 bed.room apartment. Ask about the outstanding advanta!,<es of tax shelter. and ap. pl'eciation potential on this '"ell located duplex. Price $107,000. Call 546-2313 for ap110hitmcnt. . $30,500 · . ASSUMABLE V.A. LQAJts . . •\ are hard to find these da'ys. BQt .;Je hil~i.a .real goodie. This is a 3· bedrooql<.cU~ wlth'·~h de+ sirable extras as new 'cai'pctJ.ng -tbroUgbo.ut"and an expensive water conditioner. Ydu CAN' quail. 'fy for this ~one-call now. for ·detalla.:847-6010. • • he> ~ A MANY SPLENDOR.ED. "THtNG . IN MESA VERDE Be .pfepared.:...:..1t•n 'take your.,'breath av..fty, -Se- lect quality materials and supel-b &lltistry., have been combined to create ti)ls dis~tivft. home. 3 bedroOm, 2 ~tbs, 2 fireplaces, WriJPlet~y.cU.s. tomlzed inside and out. Sparkling ~l'with Ja. cuzal,. ~~ in patio which boasts a." built-in brick BBQ, 2 blocks from the CountrY, Club. Thl$ one must' be experienced. Price $79,500'. 546·2313. ARE YOU A BEACH NUT? Live in one or the most desirable ncigh· borhoods in Huntington Beach. Pop1.1lar one-story model featuring 4 bedrooms, family room and formal dining area. Adult- occupied, this home is immaculate through- out wilh nlanicul'ed landscaping, front & reai-. Outstanding location, near element- ary school, park, tennis courts, bike trail and beach. Priced at $51,900, sever&] items of personal property included. Please phone 546-2313 for additional information. Comfortable 3 bedroom horn~· on huge lot. Plenty of roon1 tor kids, boat, trailer, \\'hatcver. Covered patio, near-new roof. Low, low down possibl e on price of only :$28,250. Ca.II 842-253.5 to see. 1 mini block from ~ water in Nt:¥.1'0rt Beach. ~;;iiii .. Plus a n income unit abQv;e the large double garage Priced at onl)' $i0,000. Hur'ry can 646· -7171. ·~···---WE ARE TRULY PROUD TO OFFER {!'his brand NE\V lJSTING. A spotless one owner ·;.1, bedroom and convertible den home. SinCt'rely lhe most immaculate "Monaco" Model In all of Ha rbor Vie\v Homri plus an overslted lot (85'x. 152') beautifully landscaned with large covered patio. Carpets, dl'aPt'S and \vallpaper all top qual- ity, Sec it, you'll love It!! Call no\v. 673"'8550. lllJNTINGTON BEACH OCEAN B~ULEVARD CORONA DEL MAR VIEW Old Spanish 5·b00t'001n, den, forn1al dining room, frunlly roo1n on over.sized lot just steps from the beach ,,·ith a f1tbul,1us OCt~an vie-.'" The only spa· clous, ou1hcntl1· Sr)llnish ho1nt! \Vlth (Lil oC t he chru•m of Coronn dcl l\ln.r. CnlJ JJO\\' tor appoint· mcnt. 673-8550. MESA VEROE 5. BEDROOM Spo.l'kling <!.lean \\'ilh TIC\~· paint, this 5 1bedroom. 2~' bnt h hoinc hns forrnnl dining roOm and large ' llving 1'00ll1 ovcr/ool<in~ 1i0.rk-Hkc yard with loads of fl'uil ti'f'cS nnd <:<1vcred patio. Beyond is open nl'ea. Call 5-16-2313 to sc(' this g-t'elll vnlue today, $35.000. COSTA MESA 2790 H-llYd. 54 .. 2JU 179ll leach llvd. 210l0 lroakllwst 6014 Wantt Avt. 847-6010 CORONA DEL MAR ll2 MW11..tte 673.USO INVtlST~lENTS · 2790 Harbor ltvd., S.ite 201 142-2535 962 ... 11 Costa MOM 546· 1600 ' I I !' • • . • 0 AIL f t'ILVI • Wedaesday, Augull 22, 191 ... ',..---·""'···0T.·.AD·V·E·•n.s.E.·-~ • ) ~-·· .•• 500 ·524 ............. • ' •••• 9SO . 990 -• -"'"'""""' 900 • 914 fmfl'3'1•-'' • ,......., ••. 700 . 799 The Biggest Marketplace on the· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ~ADS _,.. _ '" ...... 12$ • "' .................. SU ·W Ptt1 ond SupP['-i • . • • • , '50 • 199 , 1eo1 ,,,. ~1. . , . . •so -M Rental . . . . • , . • . • • 300 • .fl9 Schook and ln•lruttlori . . . 575 • 599 S.¥i<ti ond hpolr• . . • . 600 . 699 Tran'PO'lolion .. , •... , 91S • 949 •.• 200· 299 -"'Solo ..... ......i _ ...... • , • JOO · 124 •. sso -574 '.800·849 You Can Sell It, Find It,· Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678] One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval ERRORS. Advertisers should cMck their ads dally I report ert'Ors immedl1tely. The DAILY PILOT auumes liability for the lint incorr.ct inMrtion only. 1~1 [ -..r ..... ]~ ( _t .. s• Gen.rel General MESA VERDE RANCl1 STYLE BEAUT. RAMBLING 4 BR., 2 BA. one-story home. Heavy shake roof, picturesque atriun1, lrg mod kitch, family rm, beaut carpeting and paneling. Spacious lot on quiet cul-de-- sac close to new regional park. Offered at only $49,500. CALl S46-5880 ROOM TD RAMBLE , OVER 1800 SQ. FT. IN MESA VERDE for only $36,500. 3 -Big bedrooms, 2 baths, ~·huge bonus room with room for pool table. Lots of privacy with low maintenance. CALL 546-5880 ·1 GOVERNMENT REPOSSESSION ; FIXER UPPER t Bring your paint and mop, and check out this ! bargain. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. hardwood floors1 family rm, oversized double garage. ~ patio and lots of fruit trees. Good No. Costa ·. Mesa location close to everything. Unbelieva· ble low price $28.500. ONLY $1 ,000 DOWN. Bids close soon. CALL FDR COMPLETE DE· T Al LS. 546-5880 ~'.'-'""HERITAGE 546-5880 o,,_n Eves. REALTORS General General ~nJa !JJ/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES Linda Isle Waterfront Lovely 4 bdrm.1 41h ba. home with sw im· ming pool, pier & slip, panoramic vie\v of main channel. Lge. family rm. w/space for billiards & family dining. Waterfront formal dining & living rm. $275,000. For Complete Information On All Homes & Lots, PIH ff Call : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ; .341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 Gener el General H yru,'re phµ\,ning a ~fol~ Half gone in half a year and the rest will not last long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport Beach development of condominium homes, built·in clusters around handsome courtyards. Eight superb models. each a masterpiece of luxury, comfort, convenience and quality construction. Sundecks, fireplace, wet-bar, elegant Master Suite. Sun·Liteo kitchen. private enclosed double garage. Recreational facilities include heated swimming pool, lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool. All exterior building and grounds maintenance provided. Satisfy your curiosit~see I Newport Crest today! Two, Three. and Four Bedroom Condominium Homes .N!Wm $62.995 =- g From Pacific Coast Highway ·: f~!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I .Jnd Superior Avenue (Balboa Generl) I General I BlvdJ. dr\..,e up Superior 10 I~;;;;;;::;::;::;::;;;;;;, __ __ _ _ ___ __ Ticonderoga, and dlrectly to J• ROOM FOR -~ Newport Crest Information . ' . SIX UNITS I c.,,1&.r'""'""" m•164~6f4t BOAT OR SJles Office open daily Tu'O i.tory tour-pl.ex rilus f\1•01 IO 11.m. 10 sunset TRAILER story duplex, An1p!c park· • ing, private patios. l'Onve'1· I CSLI No. 2'"'~ Sharp 3 Bedroom home sit- uated in ideal Costa Mesa icnt to shopping ltlld n1nin ~ ..,,_Cttaflo•llf~ofPr.clfkN.C~I""'. • streets, Easls:idc Co s I a I L!Jf .... -lllllornH.Gr-t(;orpnrotlMI. G. ...... 1c...,"..:1or. ·--= M!'Sa. ~ 500. i -' I r,~·~-..,,.,.....,.....,,. .... ,,.,.._ .. , .. ,.._,.~. '"·•''"' •••~c•••·~\.•d.W-. PETE BARREn _ .. "'°' ... '"'"""''"''""''"'"''"""""'".'"""""'"..,,S•,,... "•'"-~""°~NC:.i... ..-... ....... ~I•.....,..,..,.,~ ........ ~"' .. , ...... """' oA .,...,,~.,..,,_,..., - -REALTOR- General General OUR 24TH YEAR Offering Service Only Experience Can Provide YOUR OWN KINGDOM immaculate 4 bdrm., fa mily r111. home Adult occupied. Separate mstr. bdrm. \Ving; panora1nic ocean vie\v. Many good fea tures, incl. almost new carpeting. $82,500. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ... \Ve are holding open house. daily, at 2010 Baja, "The Bluffs" 3 Lge. bdrms. & den -top condition Convenient lo cation. Price just reduced to $57,900. ** ** ** *TAYLOR CO.* SPYGLASS HILL-$125,000 Enjoy that feeling of owning a brand NEW home! Popular plan by Lusk, spacious rms & lge yard. 4 Bdrms, FR , DR & hu ge rumpu s rm (could be 2 add. bdrms), 3-car gar. Fee. ''Our 28th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Roed "Overlooking Big Canyon Cc.untry Club'' NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General General SPUSH SPLASH 3 BEDROOMS + SPARKLING PDOL- $30,950. Fantastic Costa Me sa home with plush carpels & drapes·. Separate family room. dinette area, detached double garage on large l.ot. Owner moving to Washington & wants fast sale. CALL 540.115 1. TALK ABOUT SHARP! YOU 'LL LOVE THISI fine 3 bed room dining, 2 bath home complete \Vith builtins. fireplace, shake roof, new crpts & fresh paint. Ideally located near shopping. Room for your camp· er and boat. Asking only $3'.!.600. Hurry! ~.-HERITAGE • • REALTORS' 540.1151 Operi Eves. , .,. location. Comer lot. block ~wall fencing, lots of room Jrn-recreational. vehicle stor- .age. Assume existing FHA 1 .loan and beat today's high ;:~9:ii. ~~;Um~~~ ., ... ,..-~-.. -,..~~,..-".::~:,..2!~-,..-~_.,,..-~~,i·;G;;;;:en:e:r;;a:l;;::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;;e;;n;;e;;.r;;al;;;::;:;;;;;;;::;;;;I .::;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;.:;;;;;;::; """""'· 135,ooo. NEW OCEAN CONDOMINIUMS Gener el General :·. -·. CO~TS i! .. ~.R;~,~AG~DE! * CORONA DEL MAR· * NEWPORT CREST RESALES <Mc '"'· '"'"' '"''" !or. 2 COLORFUL con AGES 2. ~ & 4 Bedrooms - 2 or 2\/2 Baths. Formal WALLACE Spa{'. li\'1111.: rrn. 11· rrpl. REALll'ORS · \ '' fo·· ~!? 5fVl Dining Rooms. Pool , Sauna & Tennis Courts. P D Rare offering of ocean side of the h\1·y. prop-BALBDA BAY R P. f h I 1· · WIDE SELECTIONS ALL PLANS 962-4454 91 * erty o two ouscs on one ot. 1ve 1n one, I:!!""'"'!""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'-* 64_2·_74_____ h•ve income from the other. First time of. AT SPECIAL PRICES Eeneral i General lered, at $89,500. BROKER PARTICIPATION CORBIN -MARTIN Real Estate Consultants 1525 Superior -Suite 3 Newport Beach 1714) 645-3230 lijiii1 ~, ~liltlififll~I REALTORS Call Anytime 644·7662 ~='""-""--~""'".--"'-"'-"""."~"""""'"''"""'""""" ~ii ~!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~""'~"""""'""'""'""'"' Ge ner a 1 Gener a I -111111 ...... General General ---------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • I Rambling Ranch LIVE IN THE PANORAMIC 4 +Family + Dine I * T:~o5u:~~ * GRAND MANNER . VIEW . .' +Pool $37,500 "'""" 1 BR'~" riu: ,,~. SPACE-VIEW-COMFORT Beautiful greenbelt views fro1n thj s spac- ious 5 BR. home \Vith large LR & FR w l wet bar. Located adj . to pool. $79,900. Gary Knox \\lu~rf' !he spectacular v1e\1 I Fron1 1:11s 1,'lOO ~11 fl ... 1:.11nht1n~ rnnch i.;1un\ 2 B!~ delux(' an!s. Income l General Gener•I Ge1Wr•I I w ..... Prestigious home with to 3 baths. Shag carpets thruoot. Sunken living rm. Wrought iron stair· way. Open balcony & vaulted ceilings. Fam· ily rm, fireplace. Ele<:· tric built ins. $48,500. 1--------1540-1720. ASSUMABLE LOAN ' Charn1ing 3 bdrm. with dining r1n, den. Fire- FOREVER VIEW place. Dream kitchen 1 \Vatch the boats by day an<l \V ilh built-ins. Patio, hnrhor lights hy nig:ht f1,.,m sprinklers, !\'!any ex- your o"'" til'irlJ! room. Th<' tras $37 250 540-1720. EXECUTIVE HOME Distinctjve 4 bdrm. Professionally 1 an d· scaped . Country kitch· en with built~ins. Rock fireplace. Family rm, patio, sprinklers front ULTl~'IATE in F !-: E . ' . L1\\'llCl'Shi11. h1x11ry 011·lhl'- 1vPICl" lh·in;:::. 2 &dron1ns. 2 halh c.-onrlo in pl'E'SI igious fll"t'ft. Pool, SE"'\ll'ity i;:-uard, boat !illp availnblc. Cl-IAN- NEL REF.F CALL FOR ap· poin!rnenl $95,000. 644-7270 BLUFFS I & rear. Exquisite de-- . cor! $47 ,500. 540-1720. 2955 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-1720 1--General CONDOMINIUM Liv<' in the prestigious;J,:::;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;; I BLUF1'~S. Ne"· Sp.'Ulish tile entry, nc1\' C"a1'Jl('ls & drapes. plC"asant fireplace, large hon1ey kitchen, 3 brorooms, 21.,S baths, righl~n the lovely Greenbe-lt. One ()[_ I.he best! GI REPO 162.500. 644-7270 When you list with us, YOUR HOME is advertised in Home for Living mega· 1ine in more than 900 i1rt11 ·and cu'" tamers ere sent to you as rtferrals from our over 770 effiliates of NMLS. 2828 E. Co11t Hiw•y Corona del Mar Mesa. Verde 2·Story $62,500 ?1111.jestk 2 story on \\'inding street of stately homes. 4 !)('(h'OOn1s including vit\\' n1aster suit(' with fit'{'p)ll('('. :c;eparatc guest facility 1vith 3rd batll, childrens wing and maids quarten. Elegant living roon1, formal dining. C.OUrrnet kitchen and huge fa.nilly room.~nlr,g to se- cluded rear grounds featur· ing lush garden pal'adise and ent<>r:ai11ers patio. Call 645-030:1 •• IOlll \I L 01 ~II\ "' RfA! TU /J!, u-llVU: CORONA DEL MAR Duplex under construction amid 1~-ering pine 't1'ttl with n10untain views and just a 1\·alk from the beach. 'I'h.l'e(' and 4 bedroom unit \\'ith nun1erous dee-ks and patios, massive fireplaces and all 1\•ood siding exter- ior. Pl'if'f'd at SJ30,Cfl0. UNIQUE HOMES -REALTORS - 675-6000 SAN Diego. 2BR. FJIA. Assume only $2'2,500. Tenant occupy, Bal, approx $18.300. 645-1493 \\'hlte F:lephant Dime-A-Line General Thrtt bedrooms, 2 bat~. double car gua.ge and leg than 2 years old! Vrts or non-\'ets -only Si.COO do\t.·n. 2l>l3 WeStcli1f Dr. Open eves -646-7711 Walker&lee ....... ,.,. . -* BAYCREST * .ON A BUDGET l.arfe 4 BR., 3 ba. family home on a lge ., wen located lat. O'A'Jlef' is leaving tolvn & has prlc<d 1he home for quick sale. $69, 750. CORBIN-MARTIN Realtors *'7'62 NEW TRIPLEXES and DUPLEXES in COSTA MESA OPEN DAILY Pl•~nti• at Wilson Orange County Apartment Dccluslve Agent 547-6191. CLASSIFIED will .eD it! General MACNAB IRVINE EXCITING UPPER BAY VIEW Custom "E" Bluff Condominium-extra lg. LR w /Lg. custom fireplace-walk-in bar. 2BR's. paneled den w/fireplace , 3 baths. $89 ,500 . .Jack Custer 642-8235. (E43) A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING! BLUFFS-NEW ON MARKET Paging couples for im1nac. townhouse condo with 2 bdrms .. den. terrazo entry & .kitchen . Upgrad~d carpets & drapes. $63,· :500. M. Barr prC'l'irnls 1!.sel~ at evrry n10~ hf•th.io:iL '2 hath cu~1nn1 I S11 rcph1~ t'Oliler grounds, ·1 l l'Orl:>J.SlC"llt at S!Z'l:>. j)('r mo. 1nrnt. This ::i bf'droo1n ., ,, hon1C' on !<1rg!' 101 11•1th h('(h"OOms mrluding separate I Ideal for tax Shf'ltl'r and in· bath hr>~c is an .ou1s1a~l1ng-ror111.1I d1n1ng 1'00111. douhle I 111 111 11· apartmcnr Tilde-a· t·onl<'. Submit your tcrmi, ... iiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I l\an \\ell.~ d<'s1gn, RL<:hly garagt•, bc'aut1f11J ('.l lf'IC.'!S 1 11a1· 1nasfC'r suite, nn<l 2 befl. SPARKLE Exciting 3BR Harbor View Home. Delight· ful low maintenance yard complete w/ basketball court. Immediate occupancy. $64,900 fee. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (E44) FIRST TIME OFFERED-LI DO IS LE Artistically decorated & arch. designed; 4 bdrms. incl. M tbrlrm . suite & guest qtrs. w/priv. ent. & kitchenette. Ext. use of tile :nooring. So. patio . $135.00-0 . Kathryn Raul- ston BEAUTIFUL PRIVACY Charming home su rrounded by custom pa· tios & gardens ; s pacious 2 bdrm. \V/con- vert. den & large family kitc hen. $69.500. Mary Harvey OCEAN SIDE-NIGUEL SHORES Immaculate 3 BR .. den. in priv. comm. '·Like ne,v. Great beach, tennis. pool. sauna. Just red uced for quick sale. A best buy al $69,500. Bob Yorke dclaik·d. 11 i!h an c!<-~an1 rind tlr<Jtx-'~. ha rd 11· 11 n d I i·n~1n r·hi!flrf'ns "·in". Jluitc I Newport 101111a! dini ng: 1'00n1 ,'?!: in\·il· Jiours, shake "'\fJf nnd lrss I li\'ini:: 11·Hh crackli~g fire· ing fa_rni!y 1'00111 "·i 1h 11·~1 lhnn 2 years old! $74,!)j(j -I pl;iee. rormal dining. 22' It bar. } ront courtyard patio Appl. only: I lflnlilv room overlooki~ en-11·i.!~1 _h•'ate9 pool. Priced a! 2043 West~'·hrr D!·· trrtni'nt'rs: patio and rerrca- Sl ... o1 ,.1!~J. Open eVf'S, G~G-171 r Lion l'fl\ICI' featuring (.'Oil· C. F. Colesworthy c: __ "' 1f'r~.11ion . pit. theraJ'.!_Y pool Realtors 640.0020 und rl::inl'1 ng area. &15--0.'W.t F1lrvlew 646-8811 (1nytlme) -J~~T-R-Eo~~;o-1 Walker & Lee l,(}\\'EST priced :: bdrnt., 2 •••L ••r•'' * 4 BEDROOM, 2 balh$, ba. hn111e in Balbna! 1 Yrs. NEAR HARBOR HI ! double J1;arage. $3C rol, Bes1. l'ORISI L UISll\ ' " old, Spani.i1h strl(': stressed of terms. tor ~"' ''""" $6'.000 NEW LISTING ;;;---;;;;;;;;-o; * COMMERCIAL ZON& • Z 1 C II 6• ,00·3 0·30 -,14 E BR 'h\'O story older home, 1 REA : !Uf.'\ .. PLENTY \\ripe your feet first! Shc:w.~­ tlke-e·model home. SEE ttlls 5 bedroom Mesa de! Mar beauty . one ha:k of a niC"e home in a qUict neighboi- hood. COATS .& WALLACE REALTORS -54'"4141- (0pen Evenings) n : ,,i·-.,.,,..,, °' -1. · \'CS. 4 BN'lt'OOnl 2 B \ comp TRY 5°/o DOWN corner lot S24,500. . l pnin!rr.1 inl'irlr .• ~ out., fl('\\' 1 .1 Brdroom. 2 b.'llh honte. Roy McCardle Rtaltor """'::"":'-:"'!!!~~""''"'I associated BROKERS -REAL TORS 1Q Z5 W Balboa t.71-166) t"arpetuij{ eon~1n:.. ~·2 lot. S28,51Xl. Sharp (.'Onditton. 1810 tfe549tmB1v 9 d., c.~1. Triplex Fixer room ror nn?tn~r unit. Ltg l!:.ii·1'hi'(iod OuoL"~. clo~ 10 l, .. Chl'IK'r '' 111 help flnance. , ~<:hoois. ('i()Otl vuh•~ 011 10. "!!!!!!!"""""'""~~'""""' Siar! \'OU!' t!SlfLlf' here? MC11sy Calf u.11 Jor 1»o~·r 1!1•t(1ll•. rlay·s mfir:«t Subtn1t your ;:::::zz:POO_ · L T-·IMEl -2 -1 hut 'it0unrl, 2 BH. unlts • ...--------.. 1 e CALL ANYTIME e ofl<•i . \ ·1!ti'1', oou~·, a•1d f'l'(Jrlt! RACQUE T CLUB ~ 646-3928 or Eve 67M577 1 $35,950. 1 Li ·1crt :-s:::n.~3~1 · 10~~ rlown IN • J'C"j;;,,,._ COATS 01nnning :! bcdroo111, 2 1111111 , ,· ··1:.\.;.: :: can 645-S.lOO. CHINA COVE Bay & Ocean View-2-slory, 3BR. 2 bath + guest. $149,500. John· Granath 642-8235. (E45 ) HIGH ON A HILL Lg. 4B~, 3 bath home at top of cul.cle-sac -view of Cherry Lake from rear yard- sale or lease option. $89,500. Bill Buh 6446200. (E~) HARBOR VIEW HOMES Charming 4BR. I-story, adult home. Qua!· ity thruout w/the formal touch. Profes· sional easy-care. landscaping. ,75,900. Loli Egan 644-6200. (E47) CAMEO HIGHLANDS VIEWl Tastefully decorated 5 BR home w/fami!y area. Access to 3 prlvale beaches. Will consider lease/option. $87,000. Martha Macnab 642-8235. (E31) jl 7~% INTEREST-INCOME PROPERTY Triplex -spectacular location , inaln bay. Rent the 3 BR., 2 ba. apts. or convert to condominiums. Sandy beach plus rm. for small boat lleel $270,000. Bill Ben ts I::)<'; '"'l~~l:yE q.-,.,,,,,. ~R~~tt~~~ ;;:;"'~~;\: ~;~,.~~~:~:.·,Yiltu 11oward&eo.1 iat.!l c11r1:ie1i11g, rh":'lpc~ ,t, Jo111ls or <ICCk1n;:r. Lu1·;e . ICtoil £oaie........ .. P,·1'n><• land••.aplr'" • ro [ -546--4141-'"''' · • "·-p ,·,, -ar lor lh• -· .. - -.. "LITTLE GEM " for retirees or beginners. Near good trans· portation. Lots of used bric~. Big LR w/· fireplace . 2BR's; R-2 lo\; $39,9$0. Elaine Svedeen 642-8235. (EIS) . ' " I ' I , I I ' ·~ 550 NIWPORT CENTER DR., N.B. t ""' II ls lo WVE"rrc ABANDONED (~ Evonin91) o,;'.,d,:;;.n. ri.i. iS • hot • THERE 'SONLY ONE one! Call Red Carpet, in Mesa Verde. at lea11t LoW, GIANT ' nc,Itor> ~ (op • n rambll"i 2500 "1 tl, one 4 + "-mlly , Space Race?? ev<n;""" "'""' !!hake root home • 4 ru -$2900 Total big BR, 3 BA. and or + Gu-$43,500 Roomy 3 BR. Z BA home on • Country Club. Under $60,000. .. , tret .shaded corner lot. Cplg D CAU, Stan Meyer A&ent 546-0022 Alnmt new. 4 btdroon'WI In· drps, bltn11, privale patio: ' OWft 546-~, !)tq.1366, ' ' SEE USI t'ludirc hl<IN·W&Y mallM' work ahop! Clubhowie &. Auuntc 7!4% VA Loant -~-.. ,_~iii-'"'[ F ~uit<!. cblldrCn1 wlnR and JM'immlng POOi rn-1\r byl Trim 4 BR, 2 BA Ranch lnfonnlltion Reprdlng or the rigbt honic for \"Oil ~·r~amte ~81 f 11 c 11t1 )'. S.'\3,!'J(JO • !o \' do11•n OK:! St,·lc, Ehnke rQof, bltns, NEW ZEALAND Co1npll'le aelectlon <1! 1ion1('~ c c 1 d In the beach IU"ta. ll1~aU1'ak ng vic\v o pro· aJ 615-1!·100. huge frun 1·n1 •. ec:orntor Jtomcs ~ t"'annic • Dfttties H•RIDR y E posed 1XLrk. Ownt!r out of trcsht Asking $."l7,9j0. Sub-p Ill p I "' I W HOMES s1a1c, TAKE ADVANTAGE. rnlt ar(y oiler! No loan IC c ropert ti Walker &lee ···~ .. ,,,, .. ·-·~ (lnllne I IDI 0ov.r Dl1l9 142·12SI Ill« MHMllw 11«•1200 Newport 1 .. eh,C1flro,11I• 12111 REALTY VIS .. H·ll..,urd & Co. s k '"" .,., 105 Moln. Balho• A..:1. 645-0303. "'-lr.-iw....,. .:.'08t11I~! ro er 1"il",...... 67s.G7J2 or 543-8196 , ____ t3_J.0_1 ... so;_ __ i \Vant ed tt!UH-' . , • ti4:UJ61S Sell ldJe it®ll •••••• 642--5678 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!O!!"'!"'!!!!!I --' I .,,or 43 Genera• G.neral Co1f1 Ma.I Huntington Beech .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!!L:!19~u!'.na~B~ .. ~ch~---I Newport Beach Income Property 16' Income Pro.,.rty 1 .. ·EASTSIDE --V-E-RM_ON_T __ 1 Two CUTIES ON A LOT. ,;;;;;;::;;;:;;.;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;::;=. c l"fo • Cla s· DRAMATIC ==~D~Ui;P~L;.EX;--1.ii~~~~ii;mii;iii;~~~iiiiiiii;iiiiiiii~! Rbtuiog 11,.111aco. «>untry HIGH ~Y ·DESIRABLE a I rnta S IC: Ot0ico <-Ul de "'c location. kitchen, 2 blj: bcd"n> ouch. Meadowlark "'~•. 0,tRtrutd· WOW See It To Bellovo OLD WORLD CHARM! 6 DOORS TO INVESTMENT -INCOME PROPERTIES ChnrmlnJ ~'O bedroom und FARM HOUSE big go.1·agc. No qualifying. Ing t'9ni.tractioii, (catw·ing ltll Baleony libriu-y overlooking BEACH den bOme, with 8 ispacloui Assun1e 7': VA to a n 3 bcdrooma.. 2 oou~. all.:tiwi. ON ,Tff.E AIODEL. S.WEET. Jlvh!g rorun & ro1't'lu1.1 dining 6 U "t N rt $72 000 new one bedrooni wing bWanc~ \Vith a snutll do1>1n,_ 2 ftrephtct~. ('\uitom pat». Sy owner, 3 l'eifrlt ' old. l room,. sparkMQg ne"' gour· Don't pny high ~umn1rr rent ftl S • ewpo -1 featuring a large hobby 1l ACRE REDUCED Only . $290. per · rno. P:lys 1n-ofrsslonal det.'Orailng In· BJ'. 2 ea. plus ' fan1ity rn1. n1e1 kuchen, 31 St>drooms, 2 \\'hl'n you 1·101 collt'ct It, and A six unit office building. Prl.me Newport ' room. lX."<-'P bnl·k yurd v.11h 74 • . everything. Rtnt$ $160. & s.idc-und out. .Shown \\·hJi : Includes an au gla1111 kllChf'n, baths! dcc·k plus 1.111Iinlshcd ~1111 rest't'\'(• the bt·st period Beach location . Near Coast l·llghway. Own· 1natUJ'l' fruit tret:s and gar· $175. per. 1no. Live In nne, Jlride ut $.J6,500. CALL cai<peL'I & drapes, fully lllJld· ups1an'S morn, Close lu, !or y1)u and yours, 3 Bed· er \Vi1l carry 2nd 'f1). Value at $72,000. Take den area. Call 675·7225. $29,950 rent the other. Only $40,900. !Yl6·3377. scaped, Including brick s1rl'1.•r '? lltt't'i't lot. ~~tatu· l'OOJll1' do\vll, 2 &><lroon1:s u_p. ,, Bkr. 962-5511 PRIDE OF R<1tiP With covel'. By apt. lar "'htle1 '''llt~r viN'. One $84,500 fl'e. I0'1i dov.'n. advantage. Rolling i;1-et'n h1\1•ns and CUSTOM BUILT HO~fE OWNERSHIP only, 846-f>494 aft. 6:00 pn1. ot a kind. Ask1rlg SI03,00J. CALL 644-72Ji Fixer Tri-Plex -$55,500 1,, On eorner lot, C~1 Back.Bay 3 "·.· 1,_,,,,,, t• ~·t"··. dln•'"g e.m· .!!l11t~..., lrN>s sut,'Ound pie· 4 B & 2 Ba I '"'" "' ,. ,,.. "" • ..-11111•1 B l . t & I I All t b d •t 1 u re 8 11 u c v c r in 0 11 1 arta, r. upsta 1'8• areu, block 1vall rcnce, sep. Irvine r ng pam 00 S. \VO e room uru s. !llrtnhou11e. Old \\' 0 1• 1 cl Hv. rni, din. rm., kitchen. urate h,1und1y 1oon1• Looks ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;\ t Ll , • 6 patios! Great location. Minimum down . Fam., den. & Ba ck.lv.instait~. like ··• ,-11.·I lo"t'de •>>d out. B · ·n t t C II ch1nn ttnd 111·chitectn1'l', 1 1 r 1 t L ""' " SMALL PRICE arga1n 1 ves men. a no\v. , 1 · JJ s 0 c oae spucc. rg F••>t•··'ic• Hunt•', .. ,.con Beach r'ornia entry. Sle11 11011•11 dble car gar., 2 palio "' ... BIG VALUE d • B 4 Pl $5 500 n1ash~1· suite \\'ilh 5th bflth. cover!!. Citrus t r l' cs . <U'\."'d, t•Jose to ull nu1.jor TRADE Nt\\'J)()l'l Beach Brea N utter .. ex - 7 I f.-lan size dep v.•i1h rugged \Voodland Sehl d I i1t1·1 cl . 11hoppin_11;, schools and free· Prop. r~ 0 r Out-Of-TO\\'n Bread and Butter units ! Central Newport-·' TRIPLEX-IJeams. Maids qua1tel'S. 21' $87,500 Owner ~8-4732 or \Vays, $32,!lOO. 963.5621. P1'0p. Bkr. 714/6T.i-2058. EASTS.DE TAVERN KlTCHEN w;th ;:n--0660 GOELSDTEANTWEESST Newport Heights Mesa location. Fresh paint. Low vacancy 1·11thedl'3J bean\s. Bnnqurt factor. Earns 10.8'/o on down paJ;1nent. ·COSTA MES~ ~~11 <~:11~~· ; 1 ~e~lic1'~(; Cozy hotn~~~~~25t~rner lot. l·\0~1e ~i;~s:=c~~~~~~~ NEW LISTING Pride of ownership abounds. Call' to ay. Just 3 y~rs .old. Ont'3 bed-garden paradise. \\lallE>d Nice trees & lal'ge, clear fan1ily and dining area on a Z..Story, custon1 buill hornP Harbor Commercial -Traffic room, 2 bt.th pJ0:5'tWo 2 ,bed· patio \Vith out door fil'epli1ee bldg. site for another unit. cul de sac. Beautiful Hunt· d h•11 "'ith Sl1ake root 4 Bd1111s., 2 room, 1 bath apat'l!nents. and B.B.Q. RED BARN 2nd CALL '9\-646·1414 ington Beach area. No main· re· I ba. Lge. instr. BR.; 2 Need exposure? This C-2 property \Vatches ' Enclosed gal'ag~· q u I et story \n.\aw apartn1ent, 2 ,'lil" ~ tenance back yard, lots of frplcs.'500 Sq. ft . reereatlon 40.000 plus cars pass by daily. E·Z terms.' cul-de-sac ~· Ju s I gues( cottages and covered '41...... brick flower planters, heavy rn1. ' Conte i;ee & buy~ Owner will carry !St T.D. Subordination $81,SOO. CaJl.646.0$5. dance pavillion overlooking ltEAYTY shake l'oof and priCf'd to REALT\' $68,SOO 1 O.K . ! \lalue priced at $44.000. Call now. YA TERMS ~~~~c;;~iN~~s'01-np~: Near Nt"P•rt Po.ft Office ~¥ 3~ck at $34,900. CALJ... Univ. Park Cen1cr, Irvine CAL91L e" 6•4-141• ' DISE. CALL 645-0303. HURRY! Newpcu1 Hgt s. . . Call Anytin1c, ft52-7;;uo * $38,500 .. BEST BUY * ... ~IM 546· 1600 CJ~n . Cozy . Conifortable. Area j BR, ,2 BA, Antliony Offit-e how·s 8 AAI to 8 Pl\1 !\loving out of area. 1 BR., •"••L .. TY- New earpcling. Nl'\v paint pool, r.v. Slone frplc., ~..,..,~..,,....,..,..,.,., 21., ba, lg. cul·de·sac lot. in·. and our. lloine is no\\' fl.i·erlng, ric\v cop iic r Laguna Beach *LEASE/OPTION* NearNewportPos l Offltt INVESTMENT DIVISION unoccupied and a\•ailat)le for plun1b'g, ne1\•ly redec. A1u('/\ 3 l~rn1 .. 2 bath vlc1v hoine, ASSU!\1E 7f,'fi VA 3 Bn, 2 THE REAL ESTATERS 11~v O\\'llt>r. ·I Brilroon1s, 2 nioi·e! Vacant S ~ g, J 0 0 . THE vaeant 11011•! BA, Fam Rn1, fp, on t1il-<ll'· B.1!h!(, Firrplace. $2S.7".JO. Oii·ncr 6~·1-2:"'"19.J * PLACE REALTY * sac, $45,000 6-IG-15ll 01· c II &16""' -BIG STEAL 191-9701 ·194-9729 ''1 1'60 I a · · --~ --·--'2 Bli-housc. Eastsidc Costa L d _::>-:.:..:-=::,·c:"::,0 ,;"::o""c:';c· __ _ ISLAND PARADIS.E +Pool $42,500 Soulh Sr-11 !~land p;1r11disc. \\'alk 10 NC\l'f.lOl 'l 8#>1tt·h. S1vr.cpi11f! t•o1·11t'r [:l'<1UJ11:ls and s11·11yini; !1'l'l'S f'1nhffl1'•' 1·an1bling is!nncl hon11~. Spa· cious int('rior. 11' hlrl1·-a- "'ay masl("r suite 11•ith pri- vate sitting f'OOln. Separate ehildrens wing. GUESf FACILITY. Elegant living room, Foama1 dining. Gour- met kitchen overlooking magnificent rear grou!lds featuring patlo, ded<, dress- ing rooms and sparkUi:: (X'IOI, °"'ner bought ocean yil"'l1'. Must v.ll fast. Agt. 645.o:io:~. --,,WANTED" SIX CHILDREN IN SOUTH COAST PLAZA Another s111M!r f\vo Htory 4 BR/fonnel dinine t'OOn1 & den m°'lcl hon1c. T\.\'O brcph1.ce11 -wet bar - paneling .~ tile floors. Great family home 15 tnonths old In Sandpointe. • Walker &Lee ... ,.l ft1111l ROOM FOR ~tcsa. Lg. lot. nc·\v crpting i-,·====:!:i:::z:== V.A. No Dawn Pymt. i a isle BLUFFS ·--·-· • BOATS & TRAILERS & drps. \\'asher, dryer,11 Ncs11l'd in thl' hills, ON 3 * $79500 * l sYo\\'nel·3Br,21,~1~1.0111 .. (i1(om;-piapfftY~-,66 Ra nches, F.-rms1 FOR THE GI i;:tov(' & t·i>frig incl. $27,000. 4 BIG .LOTS, OVERLOOKING TllE . _ ' looking bay. $1,500. ;l:?G Graves 180 Lovely, panelled & 4 br's 20', rlo\1·n. o,~·ner. 642--47';)(1. OCEAN BELO\\' Detailed Spanish i:;tyle hon1e on large Vista Parada. 644-1180. POSITIVE CASH BEDROOMS t. t. -··t•-" a-h;t-_ tu~e. , •. ;," .. lot. 3 _BR. &_ den, open . FLOW FROM A 10+ at·re beau!iful )1>Ullg huge lovely pa tio & yard on COST;\ l\1esa 4 BR & den, '"" " "" '"· • ' ·' .__ *LARGE 2 BR house 111ce I -Sq . p1' terior of wood. stucco, ''7atns, m!eresting fpl. Near , . SWIMMING POOL? Hass avocado gro\'e goi1)g a corner ot. O!fe1'erl at "'lMJ • ft., 1 story, bargain Used brick Jire ace, extra Lido tennis ct yard, $38,500. 642-7056 after · 00 fo··· y-. "·-" .. ~ f't· $29,000 on Veterans terms. at $38,000. Quiet dead end large kilChen, 1% Battis. wealtiered cedar shingli> · 6 PM This one is leased for $2'20 U-1 '" vvuu M:• 0 No do\1'n!, street, prestige are a. $31,500. rooOines. LGE. SUN DECK 3377LVI ~OL.~EAL TY fl nio. to 4·plex o ..... ·ners. Jn 0nexnet year .. 1F1 enced. Sll5,'!!. _ . Broker, 968-8182. CALL 84Z..93Zl ENCLOSED \VJTll \VOOD · ta 1c10. ~·pt Beach addition, you ge~ a tre-\'l r '"1 can-y pape ... , EN RAILS. Tl-IAT AF-* 673-7300 * r I[ I +_ .. •J mendous recreation room + Principals only. 714·2iS.2341. Walker &Lee lllA L etT•Tt Cl-IAR~flNG duplex, tree ()ntu SC u~•-~haded 1..-stale type R·2 lot FOVIERWDS A ENIC OCEAN 3BR, 3 _BA (or trade for -~ (21 3 Bdrm Ap:s. for O!':ly Real Estate 100. 13"' •~• 500 I b I}; · CDl\f I d I -$57,500. The t'ho i{'(' part of " • .:i • ~. • Dr ve Y 21 Weil desi<rned 3 BDR'I & 67., 1• .iung e_ or up ex, Exchange 182 21';"2 ~·llner, Agt. 549--0218 ~· _ DEN &"""DINING AREA ,,...:J66.'J or 615-0334 an art. eonip~PX, lilis \Von't ---~~----1 ------M v Mobile Hames l·isr l<ui·;!,,lhinf·i· i,llJ fi·1nHAND Nl::\V, Occanside. 3 _ _ _ _ (11.\'i\"r:r:, 4BR. 2BA f.Iesu lloor plan .. sel'viced by . 21 ~Sa erde 11'.ut1·1• a. :-: , . HR, 2 BA! Private hillsic1" B I I I \'{'nfe $1150 d11·n, $35,9;,o. haths .. Spat'ious ro1·n1 t1l Ii\'. ,1,... 11 Far Sale 1'25 1 1 11 -t a boa sand I .-..:''"rs ·.1·f1~·k. T.O. f'll/\ li~OJ B:!li(''.\ B)vd .. H.B. riu. \\'ith pitched Cf•iJin~ & :•, ·~·~, erd~ J>O?l 1:01nc_. 0 3 1 o. 111 1>1ne l'PC~ -ocenn ---------Loun. 833-1103 extensive use of glas~ Tht• l~f., -BA,, f,uH int & olflt'( .. J"jASJ-IUA 12X40 + t.:abnnn. 1 '·~ 1 \"it•\v, Builder ai:;king $39,500 OPEN SAT/SUN 14 1~~::•<1;::.~Ess1 0NS°$2s,500 10 WE .BUY HOMES--rlen is a COZY l~E:TllEAT, Lnchi atnuni pl us! ?9,9~il. BH, rull ba, fu ll.1 furn . .J .11· ... 1 • suhn1i1 Orangt• Co. prop- 115 ABALONE ~ s :J.OO:i 1n11 i 11 t ere s 1 1. Cash for yo•ir C'(luify Jl i\S ALL \VOOD PANF.LF:D ~y ~:\"ncr. l'vlr. K c n t . old, x.lnt cond. Ideal loc-bayl 1•rty 01· TD:! Broker 645·S:ao LIT1'LI:: BAJ.BOA ISLAND (;<J1'1•rn1ne n! loans Call brk 2. \Viii pick up back payn1ts \VALLS, VAULTED OPEN .l.)6..S\.,1. view. Rent on opt. to buy or: Re al EsTate Wanted 184 De1ailed \vith ch a r n1 . ->:.;16-~11:.:39:::. -------3. No charge (or appr. BEA1\! CEILINGS, l\-1AS· Newport BtcaC:h cash out. No. 18 Lido Loc<4.led 3 houRCs h'Oin So. fountain Vall•" CALL US SIVE & 11\!POSING ITTONE Village, NB. ti73-1647. Bay ¥.'ith its ebb of chang· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;; F'OR AN ESI'I~fATE FIREPLACE, f11>m floor to GRANO OPENING 10 x SO \VITif 13 x 26 Ex· TRANSFERRED I id Th-3 "" + NO WAITING il. N B and L 8 21 Sparling Investment NEW ng t es. is OJ• ce 1ng. ewpart ay Towers P o v. rm. x • YORK • pentbOuse suite will be a · GREEN y A'LLEY CASH NOW Stepsaver kitchen has ALL l & 2 BEDROOM Screened r., 2 BR. Adult Carp. 833-3544 r.fARKETING EXECUTIVE new owner's pride. Come 842-9371 BUll.T IN RANGE & OVEN, CONOOMINIUM HOMES Pk64,:_254"',Hoag llospital $4500. 7010 Assumable L•an'. ur;ently needs 3.5 bedim, see, or call for appt. CONDO DISHWASHER, G. DISP., Bayh"C1·11 Honies or-/C i.. ·-,1 IT.l 1v 1pool. Costa Mesa, TED H. VANDLING CO. Big 4 BR 3 BA, clin nn, lrg ~ .. ,aU . blended together Boat Slips $10.500. _ I-low s th3t for a · : .. '1.n· :o:i Beach area. To (7141 838-5~0 or 673-4747 den, patio, kih'h. upgraded 1n i:iatch1ng color tones. Full Security llighrise JO\\' on near ne1\' 0~1 L·1net'r JO Units $130,000 S6~.000. Ag~nt, 846-6107. (TI4l 494-3944 crpts ,v drpi;, Ti'Y s,15,500. Spacious, level real' grounds, Steel .r,, t'Onerete construction in oo~uti~tl ~JC_ Par'(' !'.le:·l 1Nice Co$ta Mesa Area. ---_ --ISLAND-CHARM Enjo:· ,.011,to \i\'i':·.£. Big pool 1 IDEAL FOR S\Vli\Y;<.1JNG ;'d1 ·i;c Balroni!'s ,for chscr1m1na!,ing-.~ad,1', or1 lncomtt $)6,068 -* CLIENT * -~, 81•, 2 Ba. sn1, play 100111 + & re: at'\.''L fer tiK· entire POOL. The propi>r!y i<; VA-I ~ ""r:'-c;{' ~pan~s fH.:i· vnil. couple . .J93--0(;6,,, ·l!l.1-11.JJ. ·'1r • ,,. •' • ·:> dis,re~~er~ n•n1al '"lit. 1 ..... s11ndc«k. 100: fu111ilv .. ·r ,,, on.'.•• ,, ..• ,,. 1" i.:o C.\NT & IN A·l CONDI-Hro: top sundet•k --NEWPORT BAY -11····· ,..... · t'· · .,. -1 'JL'ill"L',1'-' ·, '•on1e~ or in1.·on1e "" ... " -TION / r 11,,. _,.. • •·)·,J<v ... 11·.· . i.J-... :., (lid 1vurld cha.l'nl. Loh; of .. do1:·1 n1is~ i,: '· \\' \\' t:iu·pe ing: • L'nu~tHtl Opporluni1y to Pur· N , Bn 1 B 1. . . .. i,~ fo1· 1110 pt•t·rosr. ol \l'ood, vuullcd open ht•ani t:uston1 drapes thruout. or. c·h11-.:-B:oiyfront PropPrty in 't i\" -. :. , '\ ,"'1:1·: .rni. 1 :~.1 lJlit'X<'s 1ur :;air· ln.H11 11. i·riiovii .i·1;,: & re-~elling:. Forl liv. rin. \Y/ha\('Ony. Xlnt I' KEEP HIM ff't't'd Ior only, N<·ii·J!Or! Bl'neh. 1\1lu~t pa1k 'A/p11\al ~ hc;'l1:~ '!''flon Bea,·11. Sl~.n.iO. ~ 11;11 i·ftl! 51~421 SouthCo c'Ond. 2J3 Topaz. SIIG.000. FOR A PET! $52,500 FULL .PRICE :nu t•c1·narldo lltl., N.B. I SlG,.iOO .i.fil..3fii .. hl, •. ,_ln.coin'-' S6()(J r11.·r inu. lnvcstnlt'nl Co., Realtors, O.\•ner. 675-7604. 531·5110 {.:;;~) 531·5800 L1dirs, don't wear hin1 nut NO DOWN PYMT. · _67.S..8551 BUDGE~ ~p~·'r1° i\1~bl~<' _,_.l2_-.l_.>'l6_·__ --1 \VANTED Residenlial Lot SALE or lf'ase 0 pt i 0 n : doing yard work. i11ere's TO ELIGIBLE VETERANS. Home inBe· 0 1 e pa27r 11~ Industrial Property 168 JOO') to 6000 sq. rt. J-IB. area. Charming 4BR 2BA older to1al extl'rior inaintena.nce Entire loan bala_nce pa.ya_ ble ''BLUFFS COND0'1 Nb•~vpo642"3128ach. s.16-48 o1 \Vill pay cash, call aft 6 Pl\! REPO at Lar\\'ilfs Tiburon. Choice $318 ·~• --** M 1 ** home -Beaut briek patio. per mo., lln....,. int. at !\.lost desirahle Blll!fs loca-• 586-6441. builtin11. $77,500. 6T:r24ll $750 DOWN ~ntuu,! ~~l~~~~le:ua~a= 870 annual £,4 rate for 29~~ tion. 4 Bdrn1, 3 Ba. LoveJy OCF.ANFRON'. TRAil..~R COSTA MESA ~~~~~~~~~'! Ov.•ncr. 2 Cl':S'lBR ToWnhouse, hge electric bltins, ail'-cond & yrs. private patio on greenbelt L:rg. glassed·1n deck, quick 63 x 300 FT. ~ ·l'Um?Us roon1 dble gar, privAte patios. From MISSION REALTY Open beams. thruout. Lei\~ sale-· $8000 cash. Call Plans for new bldg. , __ F_INnc_c_"' ___ _,11 ":'.·j Balboa Ponln•ul• R-2 LOT v.;U1 3 BR. l'':l BA house . Blo<·k to bea{·h/buy. Appt swim pool. tcv.' left, Hurry! $29,990. i\ s s u mp t i on 985 So. Coast H\\JI .. 1..aY.una lea<:ehold. S67.500. _•:::9'4l509_:_.::=·'-c------I R IVIERA Y ' -. 842-4421 availahl<' -Call 1oday Phone (714) 494-0731 GRUBB & ELLIS s...,.:G }.10BILE hon1e, space .REALT First Pioneer Realty larwin realty inc. LUXURY Realtar5 rent $-17.50. 327 \\Tilson St, 149 Broa(h.\'a:v. C.M. 968-4405 {'24 hrs) • • • • • 2863 E. Cst. H1vy., CdM _3lat-e 38, C!\1. 642-7~. 642-7007 -~S..5690 Eves.. Business ... BY OWNER -Un I q u e · · living. Mystie lliUs, 675-7080 Lats for Sale 170 Opportunity forrner model, 4 BR, 3 BA. Ol.'l'lln vitn,v & over 2.000 sq. j.,..,..,_.,. ____ ,.. sep. fa111, rn1. w/\\'et bar, FIXER UPPGR. fL ol luxu1y on a J? x 200 ft. --*-BAY(REST_*_ Real E•ta1e, /.IJJ -a46 0022 only. fi7:t-14!}.I Bkr. 200 Loak,-.~-,-H--BAY\11E'\V DUPLEX lftCJ Or Ome 2 BR. 2 BA. one year old. muny xtras. incl. loads of lo!. It n1ay be JUSt \\'hat , Cienet'•I BIG CANYON \\'lllipapcr. 3 patios, cust. Huge t\\'O s1ory 4 BR, , 3A. you've b€'en looking for. \\'hy BY. O\VNE:R. Elegant cusiom 1'~a111astie f11ir ..... ·oy lot II Cocklail bar $15M down · • Electronics Sys -Sales ' P.lus G"'"'t House 7 2 Db!• •"'8'" ..,-... ~\gent * ~S-212.l drps presiige 10 ca 1i 0 n . Close to o::ean. A sn:d 111 nol pick up the phone" buill 4 BR+ Jrg, Fain Rm, in prinie localion • Childr~n·s Store ... beach , WALK 1'0 •WESTCLl1'~1'~ --="'-"--'""-='-- Eastslde i>e'j.luty . immacu· Corona del Mlir late! 3 Ball'OOln, formal din-'-'.;.....-_____ _ ASRume 71 ~ percent loan. only $30,000. $76,500, ' 2 i\taster BR..., 2 [rplcs, Commercial $64 200 Huge LR, Fo11nal Dr. Com. p I ' 8~ for ap1~t. S.13,900. I' ~I pletely priva!e 28' l'C!Vered __..!!.e!~ Y H~RBOR • Sweeping Serv. 68 accts • Holland Bus Sales ; Huntington &each .,.,,,,,-oean outdoor liv~ng al't'a 1\'ilh !ush -STORY BOOK f62·4471 ( ::::J 546·8103 REAL ESTA·:rE _laodscapmg. O>.-'"' ''"ll *:I-UNIT * 1oi: plus breakl"t ., ... m We'd Like To I INVESTMENT . 645-4170 or 54()..0608 icilch<n. Nkely 1""'""· """-Buy A Duplex ble garage off alli.')'. Room II'\ finance responsible buyer. COl\IMERCIAL BLDG. -ENGLISH-_B_B_"'_&_P-OOL 11:!0 Glenneyre s:. Principals only 645+1.,00 well located w/Off·stl'eet COM .. ANV WANT to sell good _pumbi)l' repair business in Newpqrt Beach atea. Take over hurt dreds of regular customer& '642-3128 • : (01· trailer or boat. Addition· B t al room &. ba!h for inl&\\'S • • • U . o" tree lined ""'et T 494-9413__ >19·031!\ DOVER SHORES parldng. Own" w;u cony REALTORS or '? Room to add-on to the \\'here will the kids play?'? hoo1e, many possibilities. HO\v about the fl('arby youth OPE.l>.l TilURS, FRI & SUN center or the park across 1·5 pm. 471 Broad'A·ay, C.M. lhf' street from this OUI· R lll standing 3 Bf'tlroom, 2 bath Gracious living ,m. sun New lt'st>''g'. So' pe• 2000 --LARGE TD ~0 000 SI". 'CE 1944 Splashed kitch/!amHy rm. 3 ' "" FAMILY? 5 Bedroom. 4 Bath. living .. .,.,.,, . " ft . 2 ~tory home. Is:<' family 0 f La 673-4400 .. 11. SJ>acious bdr1ns., park· like nn \\11th fplc, gas bltns. D\V, ne . o guna.'s larges! room, dining roon1 & dt!'n. * 59')(29' LOT * -----___ M __ o_n_o._oy_to_L_oa_n ___ 2_ ... _, grounds. $30,450. Don't "·ait. se1>. laundrv t·m. 4 BR. 3 family honies. 6 BR., 41~ Super pool. Auton1atlc gar. C 1 I ., ba 4000 Sq rt Fa•n •n ·kl · ZONE 68xll0 LOT. 16£17 Cornwall 1 t TD l · CALL.The Real Estate Fair, BA, 3 car gar. 35 x 20 H&F · · · · . · • 1 • age, spnn ers & lighting. s oa n· O LARGE-FAMILY??-Pool, lots of extras. Only 4 \\/frpl. & sweeping ocean $139,000. 1315 Santiago Dr., $32,500. &Z TERJ\.1S Newport Beach. Nr. shop-'l yrs old. Pt'iced 10 sell fast v1e\\·s. $104,000 N.B. By O\\·ner, 645-82?3. Ray MeCardle Realtor ping. O\.\·ner. 673-6293. , Spacious. multi·level 4 BR.. Turner & Assoc. Pi·i.neipals only. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. Mountain, Desert UP TO 90% ' I-lamilv nn., 2~C.. ba .. fo1111al at $4l,900., r1l',"'t Financing 1105 N Coast l' • -ua7729 2 .400.l.171 _' _FO HUS own•<"• "nh and 1 Bedroom c.I rent~A~i..500'44-721i 1733 Westcliff Dr., N.B. PoORMAN'S INVESTMENT Excellent rentals? 01\'r\Cd by a Oulchman & clean es a pin? Both rented by long term tenant!> at SJSa c11th. Thi~ sharp duplrx i~ A "tax shelter" v.'llh no ·wol;·ics ul $35,500. 5'6-0022 e e ONE CALL e e CAN DO IT ALL ~ --KEEP YOUR "i.IONl!Y- Nll 00\VN \'/\ 1$rlghl ll<'\Y pRint & cuc-pe.~. A truly lovuLv ho111f' \Vllh t:nrdcn~ benut1tul on li't'@·1;hll.d<MI ltulC. Only $27,500 110') Walker &Lee lll A\ lt,All M3·-0Ctt. * BEACH DUPLEX* Block to Wator F\en l ,·uJc: I & 'l l\drms. Ideal.. h!>l'll~ & lnooott!. ' f)i J,\• $5\1'0() CAYWOOD REALTY * S41-12f0 * Ct.ASSJffi.-0, wjll ""I Ill , available. Call Bio·., 645-6&16. ' .wy., ~guna * OCEANFRONT* ~ __ Rc.••._o_rt ____ _:..17'-4 nd TD loans· dining rn1., pool room. 49~Jln Artyt1me . -$5'i 500 _ _ __ _ _ 4 Furn. units. Lg. sundeck BA0Lls°OA BAY PROP. * FOUR * With View & Pool 2 Dbl. garages. \Vill trade C·2 LOT 19,800 Sq. ft . ~UNNY PALJ\-1 SPRINGS * 556-8800 * -BEDROOMS-$48,T.10. Just 3 n1os. old! for incon1e in San CJen1emc Ne\.\·po1t Blvd. nr Del hlar. B1ltn10re Condos, 1·3 Br. -. --__ Great floor plan. Big living llr Dana Pt. $l25,000. Ready for devel. or can be beau.t. furn. Pool, Ja.cu1.zi. ASSUME FHA d. · BALBOA BAY PROP held w/presenf inc. $3.25 tennis, gas bbqs. Wkncts, _ • · • ?\-love in before s<:hool starts. ·rm, 1n1ng rm. Beamed • kl I (1141 ' 81\ ' ·1 G " · · Sq. ft . Ownr/BrkT 642--0590. v.· y, mo or S€'. _ ., am1 y rm. Jen .~tar. Plu..~h carpeting, 2 baths, ceiling. Family lill. 4 bd1111s, * 67:J..7420 * 321 ~4 w -L ,. I lowest rates Orange Co~ Sattler Mtg. Co. • I 642-2171 ~1 Serving Harbo~a 21 Yrs, C 1 d ~ t 2 batl HAS EVE y C c1om· I . ...,,., . n te . ow er, u · e-sac ... ree, n e ar bltirls Md qui et trc>e·shaded is. R · ---on 1n Uml 1416 s. Camino Real, P.S. beach, stores. $35,500. location. Only $32.500. BESI' THING. brk 494-8003. PO':TOFINO · H. Vu. Hontes for sale 160 2ND Trust Dee.I'S ---GEIMA---Hu RR y ! Call 545-8420 TARBELL t 'ear nmv, many.extras, SPEND Christmas in the ~ SouthCo ·Realtors. =~==------3 BR. 312 Bl), bonus roon1, LAGUNA Hills, L eis ur e ~now. Darling house in Lake PRIVATE FUNDS AVA'ij.. Ul-F Tu~in Ave., N.B. BEAUTIFUL location available St.~1001 opening. ~·orld, New 3 BR, "La Arrowhe11d'. Lake v i ew. ' Any Amount ..:, REALTORS 642·4623 $l6 950 SOUTH LAGUNA. l block OWNER will finance rt>sp. Reina" 2l3-4.13-72G6 Ne\\·ly furn. Frplc. Very * Call 67>4494 BKfi. REl'>Of1"-;t:5 r:•oNS ' to beach. Ne,vly remodeled buyer. l"ee $89,500 6#-4448 good rental. $31,9 00 .• ,......,,.. ... ...,...,...,~·.,, -... ~ ... ~ BR.ING YOUR POOLTABLE 2 Bdrn1. fan1ily nn, large 1715 Nl"lvport Hills or. \\r Duplexes/Units 637-3140. Like 10 Trade? Our Tradeir's or ·inft nii:ilio~ and 1~8110• n fc,r this beaut. 2 BR condo. deck \V/ocean view. Guest ~~-~-----solo· 162 --~~~~~ -Bo ""' '"" 2 $62 500 1· B BEACH DUPLEX The taste-st draw in the \Vest Paradise colun1n is for>""' 01 th-.·e •'ti ' • ·i • home•. nus nn "u x .. u. car apt. . 1n11. y ownf'r. . -•··• l' '' "' ·~ 1 bl • Cal =1~4 , .. a Daily Pilot Classified 5 lines, 5 days for $5. CaJI l'o··::·cl ,_ f'll<'. gar., tins. xtra cav-. l 4.,.,... "" . Would con· 2 & 3 Bdl'm units, one block NE\V Dcl1txe Duplex, 3 Br. Ad 642 5678 tod 642-567S • KASABIAN incts, shag crpts. Adlt occ. sider summer rentals also. from beach. Needs paint & 2 Ba. & 2 Br. 1 Ba, has 3 carJ,,;,:=-==· :,,;;.· =====-"''2"Y=·=·=·=====i~.! R •• l E.t.t.. 962 .1..1..... f'ronts greenbelt & steps to B~UTIFUL ocean view lot fix up. 8C'5t buy on the gar. 6111 W. Balboa Blvd . ..__ JXlQI. RED CARPET Only $13,!m beach. $69,500. 871·9-167 or !213) 342·9812 Realtors 536-8836. Oce -Realty 67' 0 •= CE 3 BR, dln rn1, frpl, bltns. anvtew ~ NTURY 21 642·1771 shag, 2 Ba, patio, pJOl, ten· Like to TI':ule? Our Trader's The fastes! dra"Y in U1e \J?~sl WESTCLIFF $61 ,500 ni!I. 5~' % $22,000. Ownr. Paradise column Is for }'OU! , •• a Daily Pilot Classd1ed 3 Br. 2 Ba. Dining nn, fJ'Clnl -968-2218 5 lines, 5 da~ for 5 bucks. Ad &12-5678 --*-DUPLEX * =====,".=======:;::::'.;::::;:::::;:::·::::::.:·~:--;:=== & renr patios. \\'looghl iron Lovel• 2 hdt•n1. honie with -gate:;, :.;tnl cond. Prine Only ~ a11 6 P:-01 646-4219. ~·abt1na 101· b-'011r rxtrA d_~"() ~ f) "C ~C. 9 guests: oU 1't'111odeled & In \:)\!::> J:'QU -~ J.J(.f .. -;::> Bluffs New X Model good con<l. Large prtllo Cat-pcl ing choict'. 3 b1·., din ... w;gru. BBQ. Coppe' ph•mb. That Intriguing Ward Game with a Chuckle tom ,m., 2•; ho. Open t-5 Ing, plus h 1· and new liflte.I a.y CLAY 1, rouAN daily. 2749 Vista Unlbl'osa. t-bdr111. rentAl with lots of NB, Phone 64~ Owner. class. Many extras. Take a QReorror'\ge letter• of the ... P.RE_S_T-IGE-PR-IV-A-CY. Joni\ 8' ,..:vP. •'<; vl".,r offer! four xromlt led WOfd• b.-~ • MORGAN REAL TY Jow to fOl'tn four simple wordL Poole; & goU + spaclouit 3 • "•2 67' "'9 Br, 2 Ba home for only 67,,.._ ~ I I $45,000. Call Denison Assoc. -START PACKING- 1 o II I IL Bil 0 1 , ,.._ 613-1:111. lm 1 . n 1 >1'<l 1 · 1 11""" 3 ..... ss. on 2 bthlhos de· , rtr-t Harba-r~V~io_w_P~.-1~.-,-m-o J.lt i1 u . .., .. rrn., a. oie . $77,500 \n a beautiful scrli11g,-in Corona I-lighlo.1111.s, Profess, I I i 2 S1y, 4 BK, 11: B.\, l\'CI bnr, Necoruted. lilll'l\At. rond. 1--T'-l;;._Mcc...R::...cH.:__. '!' 1·ourtyarrl, 1illl Pot'! ,\bl'l<'y. Vit>I\' ot the ocean. P1;cec:1 J I I I I l~y appl: 6l l·i·!b'!l. 10 <rll! _ _ . • . \ -PIER &-SLI PS-- MORGAN REAL TY ~-..;;....;...c..;;.....;.-<l !f ;\1(•1\·111·:1 J>t~! h1-1.y\'i\11'" 3 Hr. 673-4642 6754459 I 3 Bfl -+ ~\lt'~l for thr ('Oln· -WALK TO BEACH-II I H E l ploot yROltt""""· Coll Deni· I I I• ! Henry Ford's formula for o son 1\s~ .. 6T.l· r.;1 c1. __ _ from unusually lae lot '"'/ $UCCe$sfu l morriage1 "'Stic.lc to roR sale h;v 0,v1M'!r, Btufrs E lovciy olde:r home le apt. ~-------~ one-.# 9 .. 11 Plan. \Vid(•::;t Grl'<!nbelt. Lush gardens. Call Dcni90n I I Print'. only, call 6-'4-1680 for & As.'IOC. 673-73U. 1--'T~E~Rc.;.:R_O:;....:C:.....-< u.ppolntnif'nt SPYGLASS Hill's Best Vu • 1• I I I I O Complete th• chuckle q\IOt«f _ .. _ ... ~\,....., ~ B N .BR ""ba Se di t b Ill h BLUFFS Co1KJU """·"'"'· ·' r. ew , •n , .,, p. _ n ng L-.L.....L-.L.....L-'-..J v + ing In t • rnlulng 'fl'Ofd 2,2 Ra. O\\'llt!t'. \Valk 10 ten· Rnt. 25 Carmel Bay Dr. By you develop f1om step No. 3 below, 111~ clb. 6-IO-l~M'l owner. DUPLEX-comet Lot A PRINT NUM8EREO tETTERS IN I 4 .5 4 BDH.:O.I. 21 ~ Ba . ~'•'l lo1in . XI nd 3BR 2IlA W THESE SQUARES Boni yt1rd $7'.i.("(ln. \Vritt• S. ' nt co · · • • + llf'W Lonprt'. Gt·n. 1.>.~1. C':-01. 01~11, 2BR, lBA. r,oo Ptllnsettia., ! SC 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 open 1-.i, UN RAMS.LE ASOVE ll llERS 3BH hou!W, nt'11r oN-1111 Like to trade? Our Trader'• _ TO GET ANSWER $~J9.IXMl Lo rh\n ;\Jiles Luncon Paradllie column i1 for 10'J! SCRA SS Rri1\tor 67'.l-S'.ifi.~ s unea, s ,,.,, ror s b<te1<•. , ____ M_·_L_ET_S_A_N_SW_E_R_S_IN_C_LA __ l_F1_C_A_Tl_O_N_8 _18 __ 1:.::N""'"''--'":...··.:.:"•::.:'1-'"1...c'.:.." ''-''¥-'-n'-" '"'"" ! .. I MESA Verde, 2 & 3 BR, 3 car gar., 1nln upkeep, by 01Yn{'r S.19-05M $5\'.l,<100. DUPLEX -Sharp Santa Ana Heights. P1·incipals only. Tcrn1s. $37 .500. 6~2-37?J Income pr;ptrtYTff NEW 4-PLEX Brand ne1v, Spanl~h n1otif. 3 BR, 2 ba. deluxe unit w/(rplc .. & 3 2-BR unils ea. \\'/palio or s undeck . Eastside Costa Mesa nr. Ne,,.,-port Hts. Buyer gets 1st user ta.." dep1-eclation. Ask· Ing $110.0CJO CA.l.L e '46·14 1-4 ~.~ Ntaf Newport Pett Office -·y o 1:rwoN'T BELIEVE ITI Sharp Ttlplex locat<:d near bt·a\·h 1v\th 11~1n\ablf! IO\\' \111err~t loon, Priced for lmn1edia1c sa.le. Sparling lnvHtment Corp. 833-~ Any d:~' l$ the s'Est-oAYifi n1n an ad! Don'I dell!.)' • . call tnd111 64Hm. '. ) 0 Need remodeling?'' See want ad SERVIC E DIRECTORY FOR E)(P ERT HELP the DAILY PILDT 1: - ' • i I ., ' I OAtL I PllOT 5 l~l .__ __ ... _ ... m;I;;;~ I ,. ... W~, ._l 22, 1973 PILOT·AD'lliR11SER JC l~·I -....... l~I -....... ~I _,,,_ , ..... - --Apls. ,....... 360 -· Condo.Furn.or !--------Apt• Unfum. Ml /lll(lt, Unfvm. ••Apt. Unlur•. Unfum. '325 --------Cotta -c....,.. dot Mor Costa -Ne'"""1 leach ~y to Loan 240 Ho.....-Fumithod 300 Hou-Unfum. 305 Ho-Unfum. DON'T BORROW South l-Coot• -Laguna Hnh Eountain Yalloy Casa ~ Oro DELUXE BIACOH BAY 'Tll YOU CALL USI 2 BEDROOM I< Den. Oc<ao INDMDIJAL I ll< hse $150 4 BR, lam rm. leas</opdon, BocTow on your home eqwty VO. Luge deck 1 b&ock lO Fncd w/c cblldlpet Now S300 mo. $36,900. Avail tcr for aro' pld pu,rpoee. Serv· beach. All ~ltd and GARAC£ Apt • 1 Bt ii40 V:1 openln&" of Kbool year, 2 iilC Lo& Anaelts O>unty for ftdec:i:ln,t.l!d. Delu.~. 13ti0 lllil. Stv/ttf. C.D. &!&l• ok. Yrs out, fenced yard • ovtt ~ years Md NOW ID per mon&h Sept. 15tb. thru YARD w/Patio 2 Br $175 nu 673-QZ16. Owner/Agent. °"""SI,.."'AL ~l-kAGE CO JW'.IC 15th. SOUth Lacuna. cpt + drpl, Pt. child/pet L11gune Niguel - 3 BR 2 Ba. Coro>. dbl• ar. ALL UTILITIES PAID APARTMINTS WATIRPROH,T waaber, dryer, pool, rec rm, Compere befort )'OU rent "" -A.Ir Conil -Frplc'• -3 Swim· l ot1J'STAM>JNG VIEW! 54toll91 .. 968-1m -. c .. iom dcsl{l""'· •••turtna: ~ mins Pools il<lltb Spa I ~.~.~ .. ·--ec1. • Soacl<'.. wt •-fl T-·'-~ . .;_ • G-_ _; _ _, -~·• TownltouH Unfum. :135 d~llgh~::-n tb •~ . eiuJ;;.s ~ ,_ -l BR, Prlw .. e..cO e Se din' 1 BR. From $1fll 80t.t ~. T ...... Costa -· ' pante g..... ON TEN A~ l BR ~-~ ~M Adul.ts, No peU. -~ ,..,.--,-----1• ~e tton&e Apta. fum./untum. Leue A-...vu ~,.,,...,....,... Yriytf.a('$600 mo. 6'1'SZ555 u.i, • • 213: 464-4686 eves. 213: BIG yard, fnc<I, 4 Br 2 Ba. (7141 556--0~i.; , 72145US days. ' $2?5, tpl, bltn-, c/d, h1drY rm. 4500 C:unpus Drive, N.B. Xo"" Ho-Unfurn. 305 ALA Rentals '42-13&3 l BR. 2 Ba. View. Pool faclliUts. 1325 ·Alonlh CAPE Qxl 0\8?m 281{. l~i e Private patios . Flftplace I prtv. paUO.. 2 BR from $210 ha, quiet adltJ, patio, -· • Clo&ed earaae w/slorage ft.-lt·TeMI• Contnl" nu-. 2 RR. Twnhsta From $250 I S.n (.......,,. ~Mrel Apmb••• D14lr 111 -NEW 3 Br townhome. nr pool. Ready for occup. Sept lst. S285. Jack, m.1633 Dant Polnt e RENT OR LEASE e Custom 2BR 2BA split level. \Valk to Doheny State Beach. Vac. $275. (714) 772"'560 OCEAN VieY .. -secluded 2 Br, Lrplc, Z car garage . $250/MO. 33872 V i o I e t Lantern. Agt. GHl'IW 4!1J.9129 l BR, 3 ha, $300. mo. lit Ir: last + cleaning. 25151 -·-3 BR, 2 Ba, View. Pool f&cilltiel:I. s.u:s Month Ail· 4~9704 4M-9729 MIN Verde IMMEDIATE Occupancy • d 15. 114i-1276 -·~ • M rbl ...Um~ ~ ' -~ "EDITER' RANEAN . . rps. $1 e ~-!_ -~ 1 900 Sea t.ane, CdM 644.2611 M , NEW larat 2 BR. l" ba. Huntington Buch e Pool -Barbeque•. our-(MacArthur nr C.Ut Hwy) VILLAGE pl .. pr It lliop, 314 A.. llel 2 BR ~. 1% Ba.lb. ~~ with plush land-UPPER 3 BR, 2 BA. frplc, 2 2400 Harbot' Blvd., C.M. ~Ub' extr&L-Adultt, Frp!c. Crpll, drp.!J, stove, Adults. No Pets dedai, bit~. Nr. bch, (n-0 5r5?-Slm y N~'R •·acO • BR 1u. BA refri& $190 962-8181. OPEN EVERYOA .,.,., --• 4 • "V! · · ~· W~-~-1 BR, ·~·l971 ~ores...,.;... $325/mo. L 1 e. Hours: ~-Tues l0-6 1100 sq ft, cptt/drpt. $18$., Duplexe1.Fum. 345 ....,;:; · ''W5UI' .,.,_ ...,.....w,u Wed. a: Thun. J.0.7 leue. 492-3799 LOW WEEKl Y RATES BRAND new lari<• 2 Br apt Lagun.a BNcll Executi•• Suites w/beam ceillnp, bltns & El P•erto Mesa San J.,.n·C:..plltr•no 2010 ..__rt Bl d tree ID~ view.. 40 o II 1 & 2 BR Apt1., Unfum. NEW 2 BR 1tudlo condo. 2 BR lower Dplx, turn, F'A •-•,... v ' Jumine, $350. 6'1l-1658 130 blt!N D/W •- Lovely 3 BR. S285. Option ---------1 heat, priv patio, enclosed Co:!~ 4f!- 11 s.a 2 oo ,,._,ly d-. ~-. 1 · &: Up. • crpts, ,,...,.. -v-~-·-· ---• All Utllitie1 P•ld poo1 'prlvl, wuh tac, gar. Near beach. avail Sept drps, bltns; pool. ~ J.!o. Pool &: n~atton 71~ pos!lblt. Bkr, 8J8..6341 CVefi. Newport Buch 15th. 4M-9601 · STUDIOS & 1 BR'S yrly. Leaae. --Agent ~· ,..--------1 LRG Bach. $90. Close to Bdl. N BMdt e FREE Unens Garage for rent Apts Stv/ref. Util pd. •wport • FREE Utilities 2 BR. apts, from $210 to $300. 1959 Maple Ave, C.M. I Furn. Or Unfvm. m N>~cdhse 21~ l'b!,-' Ba.NS2l5. HURRY -Won 't Last l.Dng. e Full KJtcben &YD~io~1 m-5930 LARGE, new~ decor. 3 BR, . " • cpt "''Y· tns. ow. Oceanfront, winter. Beaut. e Heate<I Pool 2 til-.. ha's. dult., no -11. Coste Mita PRIVACY. 2 br + sundeck. ""' ,... ·-Yearly Bltns trplc furn. lov.'er 2 BR, 1% BA. • Laundl')' Facilities $225 mo. Agt. ~2414. ---------1 ~;:-· • ' F r p I c , w a sher/dryer. e TV &: maid serv avail. .., ...,. THE EXCITING Fountain Valley HOME In "•"· 3 Br + DR 846-2830 e Phone Service Zl~ Dana Pooni PALM MESA APTS, 3 BR, 2 BA. 2 car gar, all $275. On C.Or. Frpl, gar + OCEANFRONT \V, 3 Br, 2 ** WORKING WOMAN 50, " 1 Or~a 2 BR. deluxe paneled apt, ~OTOR UNNf:!;...~ -. Ba , 1 owe r, fr p 1 c, will ab&re 3RM fumlshed .1 ..... _ ... _,_ "f: d "vn.i,, "u.iw,, bltns, fplc rwlm pool, kids &'""' ....,,... • .., ......... , • r P •, Unbelievabl,y laree apta OK. Like new. On!» $255. ALA Rent•ls '42-8313 washer /dr y er . Win-apt. with same for% rent TOWNHOUSE bll.na, pr. 200/mo . hugepool.Jacudel.ctW~ mo. No fee Agent 842-4421 ~ 2 BR ,_, dbl ter/yrly. Avail 91 8. 6810 W. $65. Mo. plµs 1h utilities 2 Br fireplace -I private 831~. •--..__ ,.,....,. A-.. ..-.. -.... .,.c, gar, Oceanfront ~7. (water fu:misbed). Not .• • ~-· • 1116• lln•i-Y''" -.... Awa LAGUNA BEAOt OFF1CE H I a.. h 1rg ynrd. NCOA'J>Ort Hgts. deluxe bu t reuonable,. patiOs, continent&.l tftak. 2 Br. Sweepin& harbor w. etc. AdultJ, no ~ $ LANDLORDS $ $140 -1 Br tum. Ocean view. _!T..~~ .~---$350. New 4 BR, trptc, deck, TER Lease;,;_ BR.1turn., clean, comtortable abd near fast. ~pac~ grounds, near Waler 4: p.s incl'd, Adults. SINGLES From Sl.50 Lri us rent your propertits. Nr. T0\\11. 1 blk beach! Newpo11 Shores. tinA. crpts, u.ovs. c se to Bay & Newport, C.M. no sl;iopp1ng &: tine ?each. Fur. No dogs. $195. 49:J..60.19. 1 BEDRM. f'loorn $113 'We're back to SERVE YOU $235 -2 Br. Stove, re!rig, LE ASE-2 8 R VIL LA $500 . Very 1rg 3 BR, 3 BA. 2 ocean & bay, $275 mo. lease, cleaning tee or 1st & nished or unfurnished, from H 2 BEDRM. From $QS AGAIN • l.iany Oients.. Call patio, child/pet ok. PAC t FI C C 0 ND 0 . frplc's, yard, deck. CdM. ~va£. .. SeorPt.;..~ 1510~.:. ca I l last. SEE_ after SPM, rvea $240, Corona del Mar, untinpctn BHch -Unlum Apt1 A"taU From $10 prior to vacancy. Save SS. $250 -2 Br House. Din Rm, $280/Mo. Lots or ex-NU..VIEW RENTALS vi.,,.,,.,..... <>O'I-°"'° or wk ends. Avail Sept. lSI'. 644-2611. to $15 LESS. $ ALA RENTALS $ trp!e, h"~ yarn tor ·-·. bask~-·1. voile·~-" OCEANFRONT -"·ter,. VILLA YORBA You' ... rlahtl, ·~'-.. ~ x & Ba ot 642-8383 kids/pet --&iighted ~~;'is courls:J 6734030 or 494-3'14S ' $325 n-2079 Thurin No. 2· APTS. Priced! 1581 U;: i),~- • 8POrt y, cAf.L 494-9491 pools. sauna. & sep parking BLUFulFS, new section, r·J~rJ:_R, Avail U~~ $30 WE Ek & UP Coste Meu '1roX) Villa YortJoa ($bib trom Newport Blvd.) Belboe 111.nd * LANDLORDS * for boat or trailer. One mile pop ar Z plan, ""ide green. 675-53fJ6 e Studio Ii 1 BR Apts. Huntington Beach 546-9!161) U-~ n-•boa l •I and. FREE RENTAL SERVICE. to beach. bell, 5 BR, nr tenni. "·-lo Untum 350 e TV & Maid Service Avail . Tl~ED OF NOISE? (Oft San Diego >Ny., So. on PREVIEW OPENING "~ ~ 1-"~'="'=-=,..-;""=:-"lil"' lerwin realty Inc. club/pool. Maint cust drps, ~"" x11 • • Phone Service -Htd. Pool Wilson ;. _ __,,__ Beaeh Blvd 1 blk beyond ~ter rental, beaut 2 BR LRG BACH S85. Furn. U dpts, adults, no pets. 1st & e Children Ir Pet Section utU-ueii Apts. 2 Br, F.dinaer to" Stark· E A Ward winnlne 1, 2 ol: 3 br hdml" nicely turn. &: very pd. Single Dr Student /now. 968 4405 (24 hrs) last + dep. $575 mo. Avail Belboa Pentnsule 2376 NeWport Blvd., CM 1'12: Ba, crpts,. drps. Pool. ~l&lap. tum right.') · to apts w/tamUy nns. No .cJJ!lux~ walk by 1511 FLAT 2 BR, $140, 1~~ Ba Sept. Call eves or wlmds. 548-9755 or 645-3961 Mature adults, no pets. 71C/l42 9621 lease-. Sorry, no peta. From CA,ba.lo~e Pl and see befOre Bttns/relr, child/sm Pt"f. DECORATORS show place. 644-8122 DELUXE 3 Br. 2 Ba. Yearly (Ad good for $5 on rent) ONLY $162.50/MO. • just $175. OUR TOWN calling 673-0207 daily or \VO\V! Oceanfrnt 2 Br S2'l5 All new inter, 2 story, frplc, THE BLUFFS apt. 1 year old, aduhs, gar. 2283 Fountain Way East HARBOUR VILLAG.E, Hun-Family Apta, 12;(1 Adama 673-2195 \\"eekend. $300 per h'licely furn, gar, lg deck. 2 br. l lh ba, stove, refrig, SHARP NE\V 3 Br, pool & parking dishwasher, stove, 2 BR, 2 BA furn apt. No (W. Of Harboi· on Wilson) tington Harbour area, only AV1!. (Adams at Fairview), mo. GOOD area! 4 Br, 2 Ba, $260. washer & dryer. Adult com-_ __,, . ..... carpeted, quiet area, aft 3, children or pets. ~ Center Call 64&-2846 Z7 2 & 3 Br. on 2 acres. C.OSt:a ~fesa. Pho .... iw:_t1166, • ;:c::=-~~.,..-.--=--.,..-cl F d C B · F y ..... ,,., maintenance Cua•om 613 2512 St e &t2-5848 .... """""'t 'S BR, 3 BA house, Bayfron.t. -,1ync • gar, I D. nng anl· munity. Pool, club house, crpls, & drps. $575. per mo. -. -. BANEW ADULT UVING! ! AdBrandult n&u. ~m $180"'.~~ * CASA VICTORIA * P. Al 4 BR 2 BA on · steps from shopping. Lease 1 ... & last & de.v..it. Carone dtl Mar Huntln......,. a..ch CHELOR Unil<J: & l BR's ""'"' 'tJOJ. 1 2 & 3 BR. Furn •-u·~ ier. so ' ALA R I I 642-8383 S2ro mo or rent $235. mo. ;>• """ •·--· w" -1•·. Frpl•'s, beam Heil St. 846-3.166 or 846-5076. ' .. ••l. Grand Canal, $4.50 rno. each. en • s 962-2913 or~ 644-1846 e\'ening.11 & wknds. 1.1..AJ "' ... Carpets, drapes, D/W, TV ;9 mos. le ... , 675-7762 $ OWNERS OF $ HARBOR VIEW HOMES OCEAN Vu lrg 2 Br, re!rlg, BACHEiffR45,; r~R . cell., patio & pool, bllina, & ** $149 ** ant. Pool, ete. 525 Vletorlt Winter Rental-Also apt. $REAL PROPERTY$ S200 UP. 3 & 4 Br. No lease $575/per mo with gardener, =et. !:tiope. ts.Prf;e ~ trp. lc's priv. ~00!:. rr~pdaNail. $1ti0 to $22;). Spacioua: 2 BR Apti Cr'Ptl; St. at Harbor, CM. 642-8970 3 Dr 4/2 Ba. Sun deck. \\'e are back to SERVE YOU required. Others avail in SBR. 3BA. plush, near pool 6T:>-6145 Divided ha.th & lotl of 393' H:.:i~ CM drps. Near Beach Ir •i.er. Aalt about Moy e-ln Guest room. 67&-6299 AGAIN ! FREE OF Org Cty. Call Dept of & clubtiolue. 1860 Port cl ts Rec. hall I & ' ' Pool Pets A cbldren weJ.. Allowance LRG. • Br. ~----rt, ~. CHARGE. CaJI prior to T r a n sport at ion . CarloYI. Ready Sept. 15. 2 BR, 2 BA, dining rm & pooosel t·ablea aauna' ~lhs· 64.5-4411 or~ come. 842-364&. EXTRA 1:Je 1 or 2 Br. \..UllVt' '-"" 213/~0 from 9·3 J:!AAI295or•••2222 -M,enpatlo. G.""""e. W/D . ., __ for :--·"· ~,1301· All ELECTRIC H ·~ House $400 Winter $525 Y~ vacancy. Don't lose SS. wkdays. ,,....... .,.._ ,....... --~ Jvu.<--..... $140 • li2 MI. N. of Hntg Heh. ea..,.. · From $145. ty. 613-24n or (213) 3$.6001. Save time. NE\VPORT Beach. s e 11 501 ,~ Marguente. $.100. mo. Keelson Ln. Cl blk W. ot GOLD MEDALLION 2 Br, bltna, cpta, m-p., pool, . Mature adultt. Infant ok. No •-lboa p . I $ ALA RENTALS $ WVELY 4 Br, 2 Ba. design-$72,500 <Jr lease $550/mo. GTa-25Qi. Beach, 1 blk N. Of Slater). 2 BR Apt w/patio, encl gar, play yard, carport A: lndry · ~21• .. !887 Monro v la. -en1nsu • N....,.....rt & Bay, CM 642-8.1.83 ed for family living. Grade Spac. Condo 3 BR, pool & Coste Mello 80-7848 w/storage 4: lawld. lacil. fadl Cple Ir 1 sm child ok. -'-;;;,;;;;;:"'-'=,,.-,-.,~,-,.~I ~-...-& Hi-Schools immediate _ __,, · ........ Adi I 8@-4664 aft S:~ RED ING 2 B 1" Ba LANDLORDS' area, •.-~ mile from Beach. Ylll-u mamt ..... WK. crpts & trpl MEN small beach hotel ts ony, no pets . · pm. EC. UNF. 2 Br/2 Ba CHARM r, ,, , d'P'· 1st & last $200 dep. I NEW 3 hr .. 111 ha., c., ...,,;,, ~ ~ per M<. Ap.,; 1165/mo. Melody Ln. In WALK TO BEACH ms. FURN 2 Br/lli Ba', co.:ttage. Sept 17·Junt' 30. 2 , al' 1 N Lease -J.j(}, Ava I lab I e D 557 7883 eves O')') """"' pvt patio gar qwet St J8] .., .... ..., c M "'" -77 J:!M!l809 -1 B ttM """ gar lrplc 1 blk to \\e Specl ize n ewport 9-1-73. &i&-lm after 6 pm. ays -; ~ . " ' $95 per month 536-7056 . , ~.,• or.....,.. . 11: 2 BR, Crpt/d ...... , bit-•IAN• r ,,_.,. AdultJ, no ..,..... ' . Beach e Co d l ~I e 2 BR 2 •-du!'· n1 N lGth Pl.. CM. $325. Ph. . 2 BR / hag ri-. •r• pets 114 E 2.0tb St ocean & bay bchs. Respon. rona e u \VALK to \vater 2 BR hse, ·. "'°'•a ..,. 0 Y· ew-1)44-Qi13 JlotODERN heh apt, acrosa st ' • w w s crpts, ..... Y"• ins. gar. 30816th. 536-8548 oc fi46-4oes. · · adults 613-9508 tr. Laguna. Our Rental Ser· . 1 /la .1. Al 3 BR ly painted in/out, new crpt. p from ocean. DJ) incluc:Ung sty, full BA & %;. Fenced 847-3007. 100 15th. 961).1749. . . . d' vice is FREE to You! Try sing es uu ies. 50 No pets. $285 per mo. Dene olnt uW. 213: 661-2645 patio. Laundry room. end ·ooWNTOWN 3 BR, -··, Huntington ... ch 2BR, garage, garoage I.Sp. Nu-View! 1185, C.M. Ag't. Fee· George ~7071. gar. Mature adulUi only, No ... rwo dsh/wsh,, wash-mac h . NU-VIEW RENTALS 979-Ml:> 3 BDRM in Back Bay New PANORAMIC OCEAN· VIEW Lagune BeKh child, peta. Park-like sur-drps, DELUXE Adwt Pool:sldt ~~t.•r67;._"'c;o10ll.ege stdnts ok. 6734030 or 494-3248 4 BDRM ~~ bath!, two story 1 . Xtra lrg 3 Br, less than 1 yr round in r •. $175/mo. bltns, D/W, gar. & yard. Garden Bungalow, N ·r . .-., .,. in xlnt toe. $350. Ask for crpts ll drps, trp c & bltns, I old Z7' living rm, bltn 1 BR upper furn Nr. beach. Ir: 543-a20 1:285 mo. * 5)6.S9t9 ocean. n,,lc, lrg patio. 6 ._, ·a del Mar 81lboe l11ai1d Dale 962-44n 2 car garage Ir: big yard. kitChen. Spectacular view of town. $18S. mo. Adults. no FOUR~·~~ APl'S NEW 2 BR, D/W, etect poola, sauna, ten n 11 . l~""'°"~~iiiii~~iiiliiiiiiiim\F~~~0~~~~~· sm. mo. 540-4013 ' Jight5 at night $300. mo. pets. 494-5380 .,~,., . drpe: shag M&--0259 \I PRIVATE w/view! 1 BR $195. 3 BR, 2 BA, newly decorated. 3 BR, 2 BA, pool, % blk bch, ~2895 mJDIO Apt. $146 includes =: 2 !!,..2, ~1,1 p~ ~~n 'Harbour:"AdJ~: t Bthin. From tll5. POO Or ,v/patio, frpic util pd. Nr. the beacti. $265. lse. family only. $400/mo. N0WD4rt n-~ch uWJties. Male only, ht A '""'Y-..... _ no pets.,~ 8t6-t360 =--o-.c~""'"="--1 VIEW + L C.'rpts, drps. Take your pick! 968-6215 or 96U851. 493-576S ~ -lut. 497_1838 patio, pool, comr. loc. No Newport 8Mch 3 Bedroom -3 Bath Now. 3BR, 2BA, w/den, good loca.-LUXURY HOME. 5 Br, 3 Ba, pets. ~. 735 Joann .St. 3 BR, 2 BA. apts. drpl, $41;5 WINTER LEASE GOODIE! 3 B•·. 2 Ba. $375 lion, nr shpg. Avail Sept 1st. 2 trplcs, !rg tam. rms. $575. NEWPORT'S FINEST Lido lilt 2~CB.MR.· 61&-"l·~· bl'-· Call ~""·~mo".' ¥W"592=~ BA,aSlfv1~pt, 1~ ~ , ~ Rltr 644-n7D Furn or UJ'lf. 1''rpl + xtl'as! $275 mo. Call 96S-6187 Avail. imm. 642-6889 BEACH 2 BR, 2 BA. bnck fprtc. dbl .... .,. u.... ~ • RARE! 4 Br, 2 Ba, $425. D '~W 3 BR 2 BA or 61s..66'l6 or att * 3 BR, 2 BA Studio. P apace avail. Ca 11 t F / f Frpl drps Irvine S J C flt BRAN nc. • • gar, Winter rental. S3SO plus 2246 Canyon $195/ M 1amUy 673-8tm « 6'13-ll44 ()OM bunk I urn un 'rr· c, crpts, , an uen ep r•no Elec kit. W /w crpt'g, drps. utif. 67J.7S93 aft 5 pm. 150,!_ -Dr. Rt!nt A'-"...,S/.2! •• ~ · OCE ' 1 EDR , rm, sm . stove, 1''-' 1g. y 1 S350fl.fO S '""'· 1st & Jut + $100 vau . ~. ANFRONT 2 or 3 Br. lrg patio, charming. Jdeal ALA Rentels 642..&313 3 BR., 2 ba .•••.•••• $373/475 NEW 3 BR, 2 ba. tam nn ear y. ~lll; Newport leech deposit req. No peu. 3BR, 2BA, widen ,ood. k>ca· Day, 213: 338-8oa61 ext. 419 sgl per.K>n or cple. 409 Iris. 8 ho 3 BR., 2-J,~ ba ....... $385/4.10 ~o°\e.1J32Sri l~. Adlts. BRAND new 2 Bclnn. $225. Uon nr lhpg. AvaJI Sept. or wknd5 & aft S, eoUeCt Huntington Buch ays res . 2 BR, 2 ba, den, 1\IC ••• $275 00 • e P v. gar, cpt, WINTER rental. Avan Sept Open for your Jnspectkm lat S215 mo. Call 968-81!7 213: 69$·1051 -"--'--'-------lcoH.NER lot. Lrg. 2 Br, 4 BR, 2~ ba. • •••• •• ••· 1475 drps, D.W. 494-lOOl ext 609 3 BR. part furn. w/~ car 3 BR, den, 2 BA. 1315/mo. 2 bet. 4 PM & 6 PM Wed. th1'1 DELUXE 2 BR, 1\.1 ba, 01'"7DO=:W=E"S'°T"C"l"l"F"'l'"D=R~. · ~'ALK to . ~·ater, 1 BR, frpl., patio, crpis, appl., 2 BR. 2 baths, fam rm. $3fAJ Sent• Ana H1il!!t1 far. L~ ~und;k· 1 ~ i:_~k BR, 2 13A. S225/mo. AJ90 Sun. at 3J1 E. 16th St. ht private yard. ~. nc 2 BR., l It 2 BA. Bltn. an. slttgli:s/fam1hes. ~I~ C?t-gardener. $J85 yr!y lease. 3 BR. 2 baths .......... $400 rom ac · ear y. : avail. Yearly. See at 5000 J.fo. rent + $100 dejJOSlt. beach. $185; Call 536-'T029. pliances. Pool. 642-6274. .,-~-m ca-$1 ""' m mid "~.,A .. " A BR 2 hatl>s 14"" ~~ ACRE, horse corrals. 2 944-4890. 122 42nd St • Neptune NB. or pit: --e "J~· ._..., • VIQ'~. " • •••••••••• '" Newport Bch. ...... tt4·. ~··-. NEWLY decor 2 Bl' 2 Ba 1.JtG ~ .. ~n dle o[ forest & Bachelor I v· . BR. 1 BA. $250 mo. ...... .-r.n•v $215 I BR S110.. Incld. 2 Br, l~k Ba. ltudio ....... .o:.n.i~r:nvNT. Yearly. 2 Units $90 walk to 'o\'llter. Coron• del Mer ISIO n-References re q u i re d . YEARLY Lease, 3 BR, 2 BA, SEACLIFF Manor A pt I • . • •• Pl Encl gar, mattll!e c::mrple, no BR w/declt. From $325. Agt. Fee. 5.16-2575 • • • • • • • • • 1 557-0338 bltins, trplc, crpts, drps, Bachelor apt. Sl50 ulit pd. ~ 1f:1t~. ~ ~: pets. Sl57.50/mo. 842-0350. •--*CleCall 64S-8908 * l •-• e e e HoUMS furn.. or w/declt. 5 houses to ocean.. Pool. Allk about nut tH. H I u-....:..... ..n .......,_ ·aguna -•en d h•11 310 $350 per mo. Ca 11 eount plan. ISZ; Plaeentia C.M. uni"!'!!' ~'"""' $1m. Ul:il Pd. Bach. stove & NE, AR BEACH. deluxe. 3 B~. re I Unfum. ~/884-1858. Ave. NB. 548--2682. 1 BR • $150 mo. incl elec. FOR rent Ol' leue brand EXCITING NEW APJ'S refrie. Sm!. pct. So. Laguna ~,2 BA. Huge owners untt General YEARLY Seashore by 51st nlte litl! view, adltt. no pets, new 2BR To~. swim· Rt!ady by Schooltiml! nso -Util Pd. Lrg Bach, full In new ~ustom <l;uplex. beam l..ri 2 BR. lmme<I . oc: Buch Rental-Yrty. Daya -~ EWI '• mJa& pool A ttc., clae to 1, 2, 3, BR Aptl. See at kft In tolvn, near beach! clng, .view, patios, fp)c. nr REALTY cupancy. $300. 5'UJ.160'1 I 2 br, 2 ba, patio. 50 ft from 642-2106 ocean. Patio 4: very private. 688 Camino De l:.ot Mll'tl $!75 _ Util Pd. Oceanfront 1 shopping, no pets, $425 mo. A Company With Vision CdM 3 BR, 2 ba., view. F\tm. 213: J33.--0852. ~~~·gar. $280 per 2 BR, lovely crpt'r &: drpl. Must see to apprectate, call (Down thrt St. from San Br. Vie\\\ deck. Yearly! 673-0960 Univ, Park Center, Irvine S500 Mo/yearly. Duplexes, ... oc~·~oNT 1 BR Play area for child. Family collect, 213: m-4f2i aft ..£!enie1....,..nte Gen'J Hocpital). $.100 _ Util pd. 2 BR, frplc, Call Anytime, 562-7500 Penin. Pt. 3 BR, 2 ba. Un!. .. ~, .. n. onl,y. $.155/mo. :2219 Orange 7pm -..-. "'"' *** ~ yard, patio. 1 blk beach! • • • • • • • • • , Offi ce hours 8 A.'il to 8 PM $375 Mo/yearly. Furn. or Unfurn. 355 garage apt View, patio, Ave, CM. 548-2453. LUX U RJOUS waterfront J ~~!!!!!! "i!!!!!!!!!~~~I NU-VIEW RENTALS iRVINE Terrace fa mi I y Balboa Pentnsule carpete<I, db:posal. S200 mo. 2 BR. Apt. Refrlg. furn. condo. Priv. boat slip at your = 6734030 or 494-3248 home. lge Jiv 1m, fonnal din YES. \VE HAVE RENTALS 6Ta-5449 Newly decorated. Oilld:ren door. Spectacular main •-.. 1 Br hse for salaried rm, 8creened lanai, 4 BR, 4 itay \\'e be or service WINTER or yearly. New 3 !i! BLK from bcb, 3 Br, 2 Ba, O.K. ~fature Per ao n s channel view, BI! au t . liiiiiii bachelor, $li0 & 3 Br ~mi BA, Z huge yards c?mpl fen· in solving BR. 2 BA, 100' to beach or sundeck, ·gar. Winter or 646-1800, *'8638. dtcorated 2 BR., 2 Be.., 11 flU'f1 hse. Studio $S7.50 ced. $600 n10. I .n c J d g Your housing needs? harbor. 917 E. Balboa. Summer. UX), Avt Sept 8. $140. UP. 2 Br; 3 Br., 2 Ba. frp2c., 111Uo, prage, $500 Rooms 400 responsible salaried adults. gardener call 673-3"Z62 aft 127 44th St. 875-0771. Poot, bJt·tns. play yard. Mo., leue-. 544-4223. ' _______ ..;.:;:I 494-8170. eves. 4:30. Belboa (slenct OCEANFRONT -2 BR UodetNewMenqement. Lquna 8Mc:h CdM Family or 3, DELIGHTFUL Vacation 4 I ApartmetitsforReftt 119] duplex. Sept. 15-June 15, 2212 O>l1ege No. 1 6t&«m · non--drin~rt. No pet a, Br. 3 Ba. pool hmne. $950 3 Becfroo~2 B11th YEARLY, lrg modern 3BR, . . ~ $250, upper -$300. 2 BDRM, erpte:, drps, bllnl, LAGUNA estate living on ~l Br home $325. ret. Sept l/Nov, 15, 494-0451 Bulltln. $400 mo. 2BA Shag crpta wlk in washing tadl. Nr. ahop'g, acres of maintained 2 BR tum hoose on Victoria L1a1a Reeltor 644-7270 closets, 130 Pearl. 675-0158 S35 & Up. 1 BR., 2 BR It $180/mo. Adults only. 369-B prdens. Pool &: spe.. Ocean ROOMS $20 wk up._ w/kit S30 ~~ch. Sept to June $225. • ' "SINCE 1946" NewPort Beech Apts. Furn. 360 Bachelors. C.olor 1V, m.akl ()gll! St. CM. 6H-4.\59. viewa. Ooee to beach &: v..1c up apts. Ollldftn 4 pet '1110, 497_2746 1st \Vestern Bank Bldg. serv. pool. The Mi!M. 415 N. NEWLY DEX:ORATED shopplna. Lee· 2 BR., 2 ba. se:ction. 2.1'16 Newport Blvd., University Park, IMne ~ Balboa Island Ne"A1)0rt BL, N.8 . 64&-9681. 2 BR w/gar. Water pd. Call apt. w/aml!oit1.es. Abo, CM. 54H755, 645-3987. lido Isla 239 HEUCYrROPE, 2BR, Days 552-7000 Nifthb * LOVELY BRIGHT & cheerful 2 Br. btwn 1 & 5. 636-ruO studio apt .. SU!>-$3SO mo .. ROOMS $25 It up. Overlook· • 2BA, 1 blk beach, crpts, • BkYCREST * WA.TERFi:tONT, 1 BR. fpl~, apt. Bay Front. Priv. patk>. 2'11'6 "E" Placentia $14.5. partially furn., tncl. utll. inf harbor A ocan. ~ blk §ALE • LEASE Beaut. home drps, {rplc, s lve, refrig, 4 Bedroom, dining room pnv patio, parking, avail \Vinter only, no pet a . Mature adulll. 494-4653 Or ocean 2500 Se vie CdM S'l!r, 37' Iv. rm. patio & aulo redgar t' doo$3r75 ope/~r, N~. 3 :~, 2~pAis, UnJvrp•;,· and den. 2400 sq. ft. Best Sept 1st. lnq. 400 S. 6'13-30.5.l. 2EB~RM. :e~ ~-~· ~"°"''F'--bn>lcer~=·o-----Guest u.~---w, 4.15 pool, 70' lot $1200 nw. cove pa 10, a mo r. school district. Bayfront No. 5. C VI 2 Br nc • P8 ° .,.. .. ..-... MtH Venle nvm9 s75-6.'i59 ty. 6i:r-1485. pools, tennis Nr. sch.ls. Agent, 642-5200 8 Ibo p 1 I TER.RIFI Bay ew. , See Mgr at 25.13 Qranee. CONTEMPO 4 Br, 3 Ba., ffpl, HARBOR Vie\v H i 11 s. S3?S. S5Z-8l38. ~ 1 e en MU 11 1 Ba fum apt. Lido Island. LRG reclec. 2 BR. 1hag DI.Jc 2 &: 3 BR. 2 Ba. encl bltns. Close to water. $48.1 rn1, pool, spectacular vu. L19una 811ch .-tic WEEK & UP Summer rental or leue. crpts, bltm. In neat 4-plex. gar. $170 up.· Rental Ofc., month. Winter. 675-4923. l\fo. to~~fo. rental mo v>ith Condominiums .-Ph: 543-7834 or M&-4750. $160/mo. 60-7315 3005 Mace Ave. 5*-1034. l "''=="~'=""'=-~7""'.-::Sec:p-.1.1 pool malnt. &U..2359 fl!Xi · 1 BR. Near beach! Furn. 315 : ~:~~Rooma % BLOCK to beach. 1 le 2 UNFURN'l" 2 BR Garden Newport Beach e Private Room or Cotta~ for Plderl.y, ambulatory man or lady, Quiet ......-.... Good meals. Call MMm. 4U::.J0: ~:· den, 5~:i~~~~t s:-1d Brp~: $~1~ ~ ~~ 2·ekT1!Pt. All Ntwport Beech e Ocean View Apa ::~bFe:;t_ 1.w~ • ~::;. Sl~~-~~prlv. THE NEW 67>-1667 _, bltns. Deck. Ocean Vu! BALBOA INN 2 3 , BR ~ ~wport S..ch UIS/mo. Call \Veek days. s:125. 3 BR. 2 BA reean vie\v FOR lease nu lrg 3 Br Condo 100 Main Street * • •" apta * e TROPICAL POOL e BAY\\000 APARTMENTS LIC. nune would like 2 "'--"---...... -:-~--1=5~:>&-8190:=""'· c-=-,,-;;-,,.--home~ 5 min malk beach! Eastbluff area, S550 mo. li75-8740 i,1 blk to beach, yearly 2 Br Studio, l~ Ba. Frpl, in Newport Beach are senior cltl%en1 who need A HO~tE TO BE RUSTIC 3 Br, 2 Ba home, NU.VIEW . RENTALS STI-1141 aft 6. Mar 673-6606 or 673--6370 apfraJ strcse. $200. E/side ready. The Wet otdce ls nlll'8ing care to \fve 1n home CHERlSHED completely remodeled Dn 1 ? Condominiums Corona del 2 BR. 2 BA, all blt-lnl, near on 18th. !KS-1168 open daily from 10 Al.t to Good food A laundry, Ph Sarne houses aren't much large conier lot. 400 673'4030 or 494-3.~s Unfurn. J20 STUDIO Apts. Beaut. Joe, 2 bay & beach. Avail. Sept 15. 2BR. !Ba, dsh/wsh, bltins, 6:30 PM, MacArthur Blvd. 642-9278 rriore than 4 '\\1alls & a roof. Jasmine. $425. 673-1658 TOP Of THE \VORLD , sizes< from SUS to Sl10. '275· 673--0473. enclsd gar, 1 chtld ok. No &: san Joaquin HUis Road. "su-m-....,~-=R-on-t'"a""l•-~4.,.20:1 btit here's one you'll love -2 SPAC. home 3 Br, 3 Ba, 2 OCEAN VIE\V, large 3 Huntington a..ch Jn.cld's util. 67~1'74. San Clement. pet&. $160 mo. Call 846-TI.29. 6"-5555 lats lrom the ocean. 3 frplcs, yrd, patio. s;,ro. n10. bedrooni, 2 bath newly Cost I M LRG 3 BR. 2 BA shag SEACLlfl~ Minor Apll. 1 3 Blt, 2 Ba bit, 2 blip OClliul_ master bl', 21 ~ ba. pan'ld Avail 9/1. 601 Poppy. decorated. n~w drapl!t'i~. LG. 2 BR Studio in a +.ptex. Ha OCEANFRONT bachelor 1·2 crptf, d:r'PI tnel p&.tio. Nr. Br. Unfum. $145. Pool. Ask ~I. ltntu, Dhoril' turn. ,f: ;/~ro~Pt.pool table. Cotti Mesa · ~:pl~S':zs~OOmil~~m~l~ Greenbelts, brand nu. nr NEWLY decor. 2 BR. 114 Ba, br apts. pool, vtew. O:lmpJ occ. '185 • .'557..olSO. about our dlJCOUnt plan. D'plc. patio. VUD; s:215. P. McNASH REALTY & 644-~13 brh. Sml pet/child ok. PJ(). 1 BR Sl90. Incld's gas rtdecorated, utll pd, $1$ Sl«l UP'l Br: 3 Br-2 Ba. ~ Placentia 1W:_ .NB. Fenton 67341l0 or !$6.4J59. INVESTMENTS TEMPORARY rental. 3 8Z7-8S2.'> & wtr. Adults, no peta, $195, No ~lldren or pell. ' · ' • 54s:.18t TERKIFIC Bay V1tw J Bt 64Z-tt'4 eves 642-6.)78 Bdrm house 'v/pool thru tt;:1'a:N1tfi':1·~·~~: Lagune Hiiis ~· 114 E. 20th St., 4Wl-3615. lk ~~~~·irve.P.'"'?'.~3 YEARLY RINTAL ~Bl tum =..iLldo 'llJani .s:; • NI~ l BR. AU redoc. ~ty C~Mly.) ~~~'. blt-i"'· rofri--. <pl, . FURN 2 BR, 111 BA,_l b NEW2 & 3 BR E Id l blk from oceM, 2 br, 1 bo. ummer or leue. Balboa Isle. Winter.. 979-5891. drps, 2 c&r gar. ExOO vie\\'. l..AGUNA Hllla!! 23366 San SlQ • Attractive tum. front to bch,..JOme vtew, lnary tac. 1 e patio, atnple Pftrltll\i, $260 Ph: 5$-7834 or M6-47SO. 1210 2 BR t I blk 1t'Orkshop, lmmac . .-i•.n_ lsr. i\Uguel, IOwnbouM! 3 br, 2 2 BR. Quiet, clean. Patio. '196. mo, 1208 Buena Vista. Call 675-6498 eves. per mo. 6'13-ti9l5.. AVAll. 9/1·9/8. S Br, t ._ •-c0· . Yea' 1~1~· pa IO, AVAIL. Sept 1, 4 BR, D/\V, •~ ha iv/view. IDtn.'J, dlbWlhr, Ad I 492-0951 2 BDRM t t Old 11!3 2 un1 • last, dC'poalt, lease . .C!J5-4244. 1 ,, .. ,,,. Ir ht -' Garage. u ts, no pet. • ap, s ove. er $300. 4 BR, 2!i BA, fpcl, l~t . Br, 1 Ba, IUO. Nr. $23S . Nlccly rt;i:n 1 Bl'. Fri>lc. drps, crpl1 thruou1, !llv, 3 ARCH BA y 3 Br. 2 Ba., r~rc"".:;_,• .. ,_;;:,by~~.'JU5 OCMPEN. . 2ZW-A RutgerR Dr., Apt. Unfum. .3U ~~1!" ,e.re!~o.JI~~~.. mo. blck tG beach, yr81y, plse ocean. 67""r5366. ·POol, Gar. Cr!ill. fnt.:d yrd. No pets. S24S mo. n -A c~1· 1"..t-.... .,,....,.,. ~"" """7"V'WO .-'d ctll aft M LAGUNA'S finutt 2 BR bu U.VIEW RENTALS Aft 6. 546-9390, ntt1.m ..:i Ing lvuia: rm, nVJ, lst k laat. f'ln:t Secur.I· SM •M In REAR . 1 ol<ler Balboa l1lan• .,,... ' ' ' ' 1 frplc. Charm. lea.c O()l., ly MortgaJtC. nf/!.17/7393 -· u * Si'UNNING 1 Br. Garden ~1017. trpl. Jt('eat VU, bch, &Yall. or ·19.1-32-18 LEASE. Lcaae Option. Love. ~ tlwn. 1425 mo. <n'n! adult. only. Fnrn. Uhl pd. Apt. Pool. Rec area. $145. BAotELOR Apt 1 blk: {tom Allg. 23th $100 wk ~1 ~ $ti0 .1 ly 2 BR Condo. $235/mo. Agt • .fH-0.tii Newport 8MCl'I · $J2S. tnquire Apt. No. 4. ln BR.AND new roomy JDr apt no w. 18th st. C.M. hellch StOV* '4 ntrtg Rent•ls t. SMre 430 .. ~c~si C t1 u11& fi~ 2400 Elden. Avail Sept. 15th. EMERALD BAY, avail. mid NIW REAR. 2335 Elden, C.M.. inclds dsliwshr, tras~ oom-l.RO 2 BR.. crpta: drps bllni Sll51rM. Avail now i, _....__..-""_.. ..... ...__--' ..._.. 0 agl• Bkr. 838-6341 evea. Sept thru June. $850 mo. 2 BRAND J & 2 BR. lrg. Sl6$ & S195. J>llrector,U~~~ .!'f1°' prfv. }lltio, ho Pet a'. ~ , I Fl:MALE wanted to lhatt ~RF~,9~.to water. l.EAS<ndECos-~aBMr.,~m:Va.J~t BR. Priv. beach an!a & '~a::~,~ =t to P'UI'" New ~t. Swim'g pool. p~lls~~ .xe~ $195/rm. 557~. WAt.K to s.chel -dlx 2 BT, ltOOD')I 3 BR hcOte W/tp1c; •n~G u~•oi COT laetls. ttH8Z.'11130 e 2 & 3 n--.:.... Adults. deal tar Bachelor. Sir.I -Lr&' 3 BR, 2 BA clean encl pr l,!luJll ovor 2L No etc, wi<h ...,.. Sl,00 mo. No ~· ,..., · Oel. 1st. 848--0310 aft 5pm UPPER Three M:h Bay, 2 • 2 Car~~ 1Sll3 Q111n:h St. 54H633 ~~~~ ~ crpts It drpa,, aduitt, ,,0 pell. !WtJ· $215: 113-UIO kldl, no peta, 9811"1146. ~ .: .. i'"i'J. 'ts,~~~: 1 BR. un!um houoe, erpl'&· BR, 2 ha, prtv beodl, $400. AV911. 5'llWmber 3 tR, ~BA. rnenL YearJy. $225 amooth. poll. 165 Shalimar, 547-1155. or 2ll: 21...a3. _ 1f~~ff.w~!o8, ahr _ -Enclooed yard. SISl/mo. 831-05&4 NEWPORT CRESr 'IS! Sh 1J: o; CM Call 67H38$. 1 BR, pool, adul(>, fl30. Abo NICE 2 BR, llO BA, ]'!'ly, di •.,.L"° ..... y fBR. be\iJ ou llidt ~ llOUSE for rtnt: 3 BR 2 SAL£S OmCE a &r " ' . 1boe p t I 2BR, Sl50 dllhwatu'·, aaralf,_ ~ block ~mo.:,:;:_+:...:•=·===--~ I tho'a"tt Btytrone '''Inter 1 ROO?i-f Bachelor lloule. bath, Children ok, ExceH~nt Phone 64.5-6141 NJCE 1 l 2 BR Trailers. $r> ' en MU 1 325 £ut 17th Place. to beach. sm. 548"-12>4. SHARE Apt or H~ Save $S rental, 0 3Sth St. • F'rplc, •love &: re:frlg. IDcatkln. S.175 mo. 49.1-713'1 NEWPORT O'fat, l Sr. 2 A 1)p. Mature ~dultt U3 E. BACHELOR 10 2 Br . 2 BDRM, llove, retrta, BLUFFS, 2 BR, ne.i\y ~~orp~1r:" <JU dc;m't need a run to $107/mo. No doft!. ~. "WhJlt! Elephants'· ovt>r. na, Le.att. ~15 mo. M~lft 16tl' st. 642--~ monthly. Jst & lut. dllhWhr. 703 Shalimar. $100. decorated, pools, view, elec "Draw FUt" -..n you 2 BR + pr, $145. 3 BR,~ runnlnl( )'OUr house! Turn Avail Slpt. '* SllADY ELMS-POOL (213) 697-1498 mo. ~ 2 car gar, l.te pso. fim.-0115 YR. tl!ml w1U atar. Neb ad Ill !ho Daily llldll~~Iea OK. · them Into "Ca1h" ••. sell il's a bn!<U. , , .,.JI 11'1"' lel7AdE.ul.1!,~Stls~ l,J,'.,5 .'!P.;. Like to trtdct Out 'l'l'ader'I 2 BR, •i>I. 79$ Shalimar Dr. TOWNJ{OUSE, 311R, 211 ha, ·~ 5/POO/.!J.. ~ !llO· ~ Call now TH. "''T'V'WU them thn.i a Daily Pilot Items wtttl tMae uu DIQ,y • ~"" • ""'-.-,,, Paradltc column 11 JOr )IOI.II a.ta. M'C!A, $19), pool, on BluU. nr Hoag A ._ .,,,,., ..... , SHd a "Pad"! Place •n •di clauified •dr Pilot CIUlffled. 'MMl7& Soll Idle It.mi ••••.• fi4Z.li678 511~.:; da,n for 5 lluclcL 64.l-4512 Hc.p, $300. ~ You'll llnd lt tn aa.ti'Gtd :..!!~=-~~~-1~;:;;.;;.-'"0"-"'--~- I I \ I l . ' 11. P.ILOT-AOVERFSER. Wednesday, Auvust 2?. 1973 DAILY PILOT I~ I--l~~~· ... , .. _"1··~1~ [ -~·~ 1[5Jll-·-Jl5J I ._,~ [[l) I ~-.-IITT) I .......... lit• 44S l ~S<jihjiooiiijlsjjj&iiiijjiiiiiiii~iili~Scjihjioojil~t ii&mm~~~11;Gaiiijrjideiiniii!'jiiiiiiiiiiii~.:1 Palntlng & •. -rH:•:lp=W=an:l:ed:,:M::&:F:::7l:O:l ~He=lp~W=o~nt;;;ed;;;';;;M;:;;&:;F;;;7;;;:lO I H;~•iilpjiWiiijantediiiiii'iiMiiii,.~F~7~-11 - Rentals to Share * * * WORKING WOMAN SS, wlll •lhore -!<l-IO_P_!r_fO_RA_G_E_13SO __ "'_·_ft. Instructions 575 instructions 575 MOW & EDGE 1 P1perh1nging ~ I• A6Ji("tnbl.ca~ BOOKKEEPER ;n •~ar nr. Npl ""'' Offit~. -1 EXPERT & I Gco1 ... r .;nling & De<oc'ni: A FUN PLACE E . t I R09or'1 Gard- 3 RM furnl'11ed opt wJth 11me for V2 rent ($65) & thore ulllitiH. Wat•r furnished. Not deluxe but comforta .. ble, clean, rea$0nable and near Bay & New- port Blvd., C.M. SEE -after 5PM eves or wk I ends. No l111e, clean-- Ing 1 .. or 1st & IHt. · Avail Stpt. lST. 2079 Thurln #2. $115. AgunJ, 64&-24H. -I DEPENDABLE · lntcdoc & E''"'""' xper1men 3 Ne..<I bookk"•pci· w/oosle 1600 sq Ct INDUS1'. shop, w Id y L. k C1tl For Prompt c:uara11, Top Quatlty Prof. TO WORK schoollng lo accounting, typ- $225. Also 300 M.I fl Office OU OU I e Free Estimete.; \Vorkn1anship & ~lall'rials & Prec"1s1"on inx: ~kill ht"lptul but nor $95. C.ti.[ 646-Zl30. ffl..0812 F't·i·c l'll"I. &1:>-8616 :JiVi Je t l'f'<I. 1'1ll:>l bl• pcnona\llt . ~ lnduttrl•I Rental 450 To Work In A PAIN1'"R NEEDS WORK. ·•e eu e1·• M h . I w1111 ... lo learn. S.IMo> I~. GAROr:NING s l' r vi t· e, REASONABt.r: • • ec an 1ca n10. or up dependl·ng on co1npletc 18\\'n n1alntcnnnce, JllGHLY Q u A L I f 1 ED quulili1.:ttllons. Apply in w· NOW LEASING t lean-up, 1X1totilllng, h111•11 64;"rS786 1'Cln it t our g11J'de11 ar 2221 T I ? in"'tal\aUon, c:qJr. an d r> cl Assemblers r 11h'Vil'.'l\1 lld .. C~ia M{'SQ.' NEW M-1 '100""\ln.• 11·orkn1a ni;hip b'llar. 1'ake t_., UR!'.:A l\t'AST Cook -Del Huntington Beach rave Agency. ::.; . .,Jia nob~·'2· fn.·1· 1•11tln1a11.'S. PAJ NTING & repair, J;1 yrs "". ee 940 SQ. J.'t. & UP a1lvanli1i,;c of n1y ('Xp. \\11•bh11 Nr•IYllOrtt•r Inn. Ca~ Hanillt<Jn & Ncwlnnd EXPERT 7136-70:)6. Now Hiring 2nd Shift ('lu·r f1\."<I, &14-1700. ; • '41H1697 or 83a..G519 j Investigate Our Short Course JAPANESE ·1 P~A'"u"°N"°·r"1N'°'c~-,,,-"'c".'""1.--111-Some Overtime CAHl[';P.'r-;;;k{"r & finilh Taught By Orange County Travel GARDENING lt·r / l.'1'!cr. Soiall J ob s DISHWASHER 1·1u·p.'11!{11· 1u'f'•le<I Newpon MISSION VIEJO Con1plcle Gardening Sc>rvice 111•k·on1c. Free ci>t. Jin1. J{.·u~·h 1ui•11. fl7:l-7129 + NEED !t'malc roon1n1ttl<', Mc11a Verdi• co n d o , $100/mo. 5r51H!b.'18 nft ?:30 pm. Agents ,-· "-A" ,.7,4 c •• ,, \\'ill pt•J'fom1 1.'lOS.~ 1olr·r~1lll"l' --• • • • J.-rce ~stn11t1.les ,,..........., -I !17.hl'I~,. bl k 1 Car-nter e-~r R-...a. I ==~~,--~-"7"CC I /l,<(SCtll y 11•0r nn )(':J\'Y ,..¥ .. ,._ .....,,.. 1600 SQ. l"'T. & UP. Class Convenes Sept. 18th JAPANESE Cal'df'ller, ex· PROF'. 11•a llcovcl'ini.; stat.. t•1111 ·rinll.' Shl't'I lllC!al rn is~ I J !' fn1n1 1ng , ~-:'.!}(JI) AVAILABLE NOW! per. Cleanup:;:, ya1·d ~f'l'V, lie. 1111. :l79J1'1, ins ut "., all \ J ., -1 .1 hH!'(hvnt·c. Must h&\(• l'\.· --Carpt n!C:.•;-.\\arln"~ SllARE my Pat•k Ne1vporl apt. 2 BR, 2 Bn. Furn. f'en1, ~3.5 Jllll ~1480 or 833-2622. ON SAN DI.EGO FRW\', 3 Nights A Week For· 14 Weeks i-tella. & neut. Free est. tyJ)(<S or paper. 71,1: ~12-4:llifi , llP Y .... , ra1y pcric•nel' in ftli1ig, fi ttlnl{, c:-.1/d. tu do pil'CI! \\'Ork . 27992 Cnn1lno Capi&ru.no 645--0694. INT1'~RIOR Paint iug & JSJ E . Coast Hwy. pun1..·hini:: .~ r i· :J in t 11 i;. f>'l&-1187 831-1600 Call For Qualification MOW & edge, exr><•rt and Carix•t c!('t1ning. f' r c e Newport Beach IVW'l1vledgeahl0 in fnsti·nt.11' 4001 BIRCH~ NB Interview NOW! dependable, call for p1·01npt 1 -"~"~;'~"~"t/ic~l!-~1~;4!2-.,1~05~9~~=-j~;T~~IU~a~l~O~p~&x>~'~·~'~'";'~"l;vY;•;·•·,,.. 1 ~c/\nJqucs. cold srt rivr 1s, CASJ·llER K. c..:t•11t•1·al Octi<."t \Vurk. ruu &. P<lt't rinie. ~·lust hi' 01'1•r 2:1. Contact illr. Fl (•l sc h t'r C/O ll•x:lsehers, Soul h Cos.st Pltt za .. Costa .Mesa. -., CH ILD C,\RE: Te ach e r Jk'f'ds lo1·ing: child care; 2 }.!iris, live-in pref rse1> entr .'I:. hathl or livP oul <19-1-8466. CLEANING person [/time for ofc ill \N\vpl Ch'. Se'nd r;~u1nr. to c.tassili_r.d ad f2i n .. 2 c/n Daily Pilot, P.u . Box 1560, Costa 1\fcsa, Ca. !l26W. Gar19es fo~ Rent 435 GARAGF. for rent $30. month. Costn Mesa 548-0019. Near OCC and ucr. 1.000, 2000, 3600 sq. ft. or ('Olll· free est. \Vall 842~11 H.B. ' 1 INT/F:Xi' PAINTING ic!' box ri ve ts . sere11·s ,i:,. nut ho. thel'oof. Avail. u11117:L Limited Enrollment area. Quality \Vork. n.casonahle 11latt'S \\'1 th ust• of dti!l jigs, Mr. &Wlltr".Utlner, 541.fill.12. GARDEN IN.G _CLEANUP Rt'f's. ti7rrl>160, 673-8186 AIRPORTER Inn Hot~·l Sales ternplatcs. hand tools, !ix- 4 DELUXE O'.Fl.....,." Reasonable Prief' _tr ee r~s!. & Catt'l"ing, gen ofhee, gel tu1'Cs, and shop aids. "~ Pac1'f1"c Travel School • .. , ·~·, • No 'vastin~ typist, Apply in pt•1·s.)n. 2-carpete<1. Illuminated Ceil· .,... _..,..,.., * WALLPAPER * 51>J\11 ** DOUBLE garage, off alley, Newport 1-1 <• i g h t s. $60/MO. 644-llll.10. inRs. Plus 400' \VarehouSC' Con1pletc Lawn 8: Gardcn in~ \Vhen you call "Mac" Spacf'. 1370 D Logan, 0.1 610 E 17fh St &>rviee _ Jl aulin~ & ANS\\' ER I N l; St'l'Vlt'(' &t·1-Zl28 1 • • Cleanups. 543.0405 ___ '4_!_._Jl_H_.v_e_,_. ---1 Of)C'ralol'. artnoon shill, 228 Santa Ana 543 6596 Pl.'l.r P.t·~ Repa'1r Forest, Laguna BPach ... Office Rental 440 t:m Sq rt l\1-1. 1>1/front of· • EXPEi~. Japanese Ca rdcnc1·. • """• APT HOUSE-----::- fic:e. Lrg rear door. $180 mo. Yard serv. cteanups. Re!ia. * PAl'CH PLASTERING * 646-504.1 d a y s . Eves ll1tabli5hed 176J I &. neut. Free est. 642-1389. /\!I ly)X's. f rf'f' t'Sliniatcs MANAGER &1~1. 1791 Whittier, Cl\I "L'XPERJENCED J Exp'd t.'OuplC', fu rn. <q>t. ;.:-ar. PRESTIGE OFFICES Fountain Valley, Beauti· ful new building, ground floor, 3,000 square feet, will divide into smaller ottices. 50c per square loot, includes carpets, drapes, all utUftte!l, jani- tor service. Call Marilyn Stovall (7!41 &U440. c. apanese Call 510-68'.?5. 0 , . OF'f'ICE & Warehouse spaC'C I Gal'dencr. Maintt'nanct' S:. ll:ooc..I salary. ~>Ill(' 111111nt. avail Laguna Niguel, 2,000 Cleanup. Call 979-87:!~ Plumbing Ref's. Bondabl<•. Custa illes<t. SQ ft or more if needed. 17c I ILSJ I \{Q,j MO\V & Edi:c. ExpcrL ,!(., _L_ll_O~T~JS-l'-1 U-M-B-IN-G-,i64~2-4ii1~50~. iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil per sq tt. 831-1882. Lost Md Found Lost and Found dependable. Ca!I ro.,' P.'"mJJI · · ' . · l . _ '" Rt'n1odPls .~ l~epalrs. Water 5,000 SQ It including n1od. I :liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-~ I '"ii1ii1iiliiliilii1;;;;1 ~fr~cci'f,e~st~. ~Jo~l~m~, ~.>l~G-~34l~b~. ~· liealcrs, disposals. furnaces, ASSEMBLY dlx. offices. Ait'-<..'Ond, lrg yd JI • JAPANESE Ga r rl e n e r . dshwashrs. 642-62G:i MIC & space. 2302 S. Suzan, S.A. Found (free ads) 550 lost 555 Gardening Scrvic~. trin1· B/A. Con1ptete P\un1bing VARIAN 646-7512/!>47-2412. . ---------, ming, cleanup. 645-1796 St'rvict'. NEW OFFICES AIRPORT N() lease req'd, full service, drps, cpl<;~ 1nusic, air com!., nll util. Single offit..'C'!l fron1 $125. mo. PALISADES CENTER ~ S. E. Bristol Newport Beach 557-7010 (Campus-Irvine Intersection) FOR LEASE Professiollll..I Office Suite - 11,636 SQuare Feet suitable fnr Large Group Pract.k.-e. Adjat'('lll to J-loag l\.femorial Hospital. A v a i I a h I e im- mediately. Contact: Lou Ke.a or Keith Walley • &I~. Storege 455 STORAGE lot, lot:ked yard. Boats, trlrs, etc. $7.50 mo. Neill Neon, Inc., 531-3374. Rentals Wanted 460 YRLY rental de!rired on Balboa Island. \Viii lake seasonal if n(lc. No roon1- malcff. Reliable 28 yr. fen1. l BR lurn/unlurn. rcas. rPnt In exchange for stable tenant who wants a hon1e. Days 49 3-3 2 35 , eves 644-TIS.1. URGENT! Sold home, widower 50 w/ young son desires duplex or gu<"St house near Newport Yl\1CA. 546-5638 before 8 am. H.ESPON. ~iature cn1ploy('() BAYFRONT OFFICES 111an seeks 1 Br. furn. Ilse. Prestige oftle<'S O\'f'l'looking or duplex. 1\1ay c."Onsider Balboa Bay in Nf'v.·1)()rt sharing. 968-8·161 aft. 5. Beach. Vurious sitt• suites * WANTED: J BR apt, rum, as low as Sl20 Pi.ir 1no .. Jn, quiet location. $150 n1ax . eludes dr!>l'. f'l'llf, urllltu"!S. 1 Grad studt'nl. 9 AM·!'. PM. janitorial ~rvic:cs. l\lo111hly 833-519:.i, aft 5. 979-9230. or leaSC'. 3700 Nl'\\'Port Blvd., NB. f>Th..1220. OCEAN VIEW Spacious, exe<'. offk-e ln Union Bank Bldg, Ne1vport Center w{~t. • a,rc a , phone M'rvice. Xtt0x 8t-part time secy, Mr. l\tcFarland. 644-9440 1-1~ Announcements 500 BUSIEST' intersection i n Nt"wport Harbor. Second TOP Belly tellC'hing Jn 962-3797 for dan~r 001v area call more Jn- story in Unique !Ionles formatiQ11. Building. 800 sq. II. at ~~~~~~~~~~ $350/mo.; 600 sq. ft. at, ~1 jr.:1 ~~: Both with vic11·s. Plnoet*~ FULL SERVICE ~-----~ Westcliff Building 530 Comer Westclilf Drive & Personals --------1 rvln • Blvd.. N • w po rl DIVORCE Beach. l\1r. Hoo·ard 645-6101. I Do your <M'n Mth our hook by C.D.M. 900, 800, 500 Sq. Ft. Attr. C.E. ·Shc:nnan .. Our From 37 cenl'S. Air cond, tra.1.ned start 11.ill assist by priv. parking will typing the fonns for $55, redecorate. 2700 E'. Coast 'fhf' Wave Project Hwy. C.W. Muters Owner. Costa Mesa, Santa Ana Realtor. 673-4120 Newport Beach & l..aguna STORE/Office for lease, 61J..ll6G 1300 eq ft, F.V. Shopping FULLY LICENSED Center, P a r'. t i al 1 y pllJ'ti-* SPIRITUALISI' 1r Uoned . $250. mo. day!I Spiritual readings 10 anl·lO 53 6-0390 , 968-03 27 pm, Advice on all matters eves/YJeekends 312 N. E l Ca mino Real, San DESK ape.ce available $50 Clemente. 492-9136 492-9034 mo. WW provide tumiture PROBLE!\t Pregnancy. Con- at $5 mo. Answering service fident. s Y m pa th e t i c available. 17875 Beach Blvd. pregnancy coonsellng. Abor- Huntington Beach. 642-4321. tlon & adoptions ret. NEVI office bldg. Airport APCARE G42-4-l'.l> area. Full service. 45c per LADIES July ~pcclnl 1 yr sq. ft. liOO to 2400 sq. ft. membersh.lp $5. Ca 11 Mullan ReaJty, 3400 Irvine, 'Partnet' 8 3 6 -1271 or Newport Beach. 541>-2960 -'54-'Jl..'o-l::C4C'19'-=~~~-~ OFFICE Space. Start your PREGNANT? Thinking day with a HarboW' View. abortion? Know all the facts Space now avail In the Lido first! Call LIFE LINE -24 bU.ilding. 67l-4l56 ~hO'rs='.'°541=~,,•'°'522:='-. ~---­ OFFICE (approx. 515 sq ft) ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. for lease. Taj Mahal 23521 Phone 542-'1217 or write Paseo De Valencia, Laguna P.O.Box 1223, Costa .&.fesa. Hills. 837.:.ruo 1Rv1 NE COAST cc 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB me1nbers1tip for sale at dis- 1980. 912, 756 & 5-10 Sq. r~t. count. Call 673-3.172. An1plc parking. Util. Baum-\VHO is going 111 i·un for gal"dnr.r. 5'11·50:t2, Supervisor for lhc fifth NEW bldg., ocenn VIC"'· 2,000 dislrict? • sq, ft . avail. 40c per sci. re Soci1I Clubs Brookhurst St. 962--06&1. S3S VERY friendly male gray w/tigrr s!ripes on fa ce. Pretty gl'ay eyes. Gray \\'hiskers. Old flea collar. Grunts whe>n h<' eats. Vic. San!a Ana & Ogle. &16-0R18 •GENEROUS• ---~~~~~~ . RCYI'<JTILLING, La\\'ll in-PLUMBING REPAIR HAS stallation, sprlnklers, soil I No job too small preps. ~i-3010 * * 642-3128 * * •REWARD• Gardc~5~.b6517.ups Remodel & Repair 2N D SH If T F'ATl·IER & Son teant. For retum or any inforrra-General Services Kltcht'ns from A to, Z. Lie OPENINGS.I LAST SN>n running <.101vn tiolnl l~adin1 t~ r~tu1~n opf na .~ No 180141 , since 19-17, Char'le St, Costa Mesa. Vic go l our ea c ov r 1 • ALL ty1~s hon1e 1'C'pairs , -~-11_35'1::.. t'Vt'S. o[ Hantilton & Harbor Blvrl. approx. 2 inches in diaml'ter. Actual tinl\' & 111atenul. . _ 2 young dogs 011 the run. 11·ith jc11·cJcd horseshoe in F'asl Se1v. No jnh too sm. 1 Sewing/ Alterat1'lnS t'C'ntt'r; also, gold lo<:kel F&B Hom~ Rep a i r , One red, one black. Very (\vas on c+iain), approx. tht> 642-1403. Alterations-642-5845 losl. size of a nickel, inscr\Ded SAN CLEMENTE ARE\ Neat, accurate. 20 years exp. . f1'0UND St.•t. of keys! Keys to in script FLA. These arc . , • , '. I T I • . R • Ope1ungs l o r assemblers VARIAN DATA MACHINES VW, Ford & General Motors d I 't .. f ·1 Paint g -Plumb g -Rcpail"l!. e ev1~1on epe1r willing to 11.•ork 2nd shift. ecp Y rt'RSUreu ami Y Mob Hms & Apls 496-5717 · · · vehicle. Vicinity of Bristol 1ncinCfltos & the Joss is ir-646-iJ9TI -• t COLOR TV Repair expert Var1a'.1 [)8.YS a shift <lif- near &ker St., Costa Mt<Sa. replaceable. p LE As E, • · reasonable, most in home'. ferential + .t hese regular Identify. 893-7406. PLEASE help if you have Hauhng Free estimate, H.B., N.B, & outs t an d 1 n g con1pany WHITE n1ale cal with slight any information -642-3.589 . c l\1 Bert Gallemore beneilts: black markinn on buck of Eves. & weekends. RUBBISH hauling: Yard, 968-2783 ' e C • • head, Vic: i~ine & Clay. ~~~~~~~~~~I garage, wareh.sc, clean-up. . ompet1t1ve &16-00t9. Remove trees, shrub s , Top Soil Salar'ies ~°"="'-~--~~-I 1~ unsightly trash & debris ol FOUND n1alt" puppy, fl uffy )nstrucdon rm" all 1ypes. 7 days a wcek.1 * QUALITY * e Ba • M • \Vhite fur \vith spots, vicini. ,.......-Fast, reliable, reas. South • 1\1ULC~ & TO P SOIL • SIC a1or ty Nc11.•po1·1 Pier. Newport Coast 1-lauling. 673-9036. I SSG-69?.0 & Medical Beach, 646-3705. GET RID OF UNSIGHTLY Tree Service e V 1',0UND black Afghan J.lun· Schools & 575 'fltASH & DEBRIS. $12 6 Days aca- cington Beach. Beach H!vd. instruction-s Lo Ao . co LL E G E TREE !rimming including ti"an after 6 & Pacific Coast I-fwy. . STUDENT. 5-18-6428 pillni tl'('{'S un<l tre e 8-t&-5.'m before 3:00 p.rn. CMESS Lt's i; on s , IJ<>~111-• re111oval, Gen. c 1 ea nu p , nths 12 n ing/in!em1ediate by ac-M 0 v I NG & . ha u 11.11 g teas. & insuml. 8-17-1791. mo I CALICO kitten w/green col-co n1 p I ishe<I tournament ~ywherc. Fu~1ture, mISC. I iiiiiiiiiiiiiii days after 1 Jar & bell Vic Tustin Ave & player. $8 lesson or $;iO for g 1tc1ns, elt'. Bill & Skeeter, I'== rm Clay, N.B. &12-5175 or lessons. S-10-SlOB. ~2161 I . IJ year. 642-0007. " ... I I I I HANDWRITING Anal""""" CLEANUPS, nmove dirt, • Chn'stmas & LADIES watch &. bracelet ~~~ ......._.. -d · d · cla.s..<: teach~ s e 1 f un-...... ~s. ivy, n veways -gra -Suri. AM. Vic of Pomona & df'rstanding, ch a r a c t er ing. 847-2666, Lie. 240182. NeW Years 19th, • 0.arles M. Allen. traits begins &•!''-.17 SKIPLOADER & dump truck Job Wanted, Mlle 700 ~94$0. ~1CA.. 642-9990. work. Concrete, asphalt, BARTENDER wants work. 6 Week Off. ~~ ~~ .. B~~~· :;~; FREE Yoga Demonstrations sawing, breaking. 84&-ruo. yrs e.xp. J-lotel & fine Res· • Profit Sharing, 4:30 Pl\f -\\'ed. at IO am & 8 pm. GEN Hauling. Tree/Shrub ta.urants. 494-3679 aft 6 PM \"oga Centrr, 445 E. 11th SL, trim. Gar & Yd cleanup. Dick. . Stock Options, r:r.DE::n '-Hf~-.a:I ~~~~ Costa ~tesa. 646-8281. Est. 531-6377, S,,7-6904. Job Wanted, Female 702 retirement 962-J932 PIANO lessons, lx>g-inncrs. 1-IAULING, lite movin g , Re a s onable. lluncington garage & yard cleanups. NEED help at home? We plan. SM. brcm'll male TetTicr type Beach, 968-5003. 548-.1129 or 548--0405. have ai<k's, nu 1· s cs, dog. Vic. S.A. injured. "!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~j:3~2~FT~-~F~U~RUN'!l~T~U~R~E~Va8'n~for , ho u s ekprs, con1panions. These positions require ex- 5.14-3228 ;I ll5J local furn hauls & gen·11 Homemakers UP Job n, per1ence 1n the follo\v1ng DOG FINDERS SERVICE SeMcel INf~ hauling. 548-1862, 557-2736. f>.17--6681. . . . areas. Cabling, 11.·ircwrap, IF YOU FIND OR LOSE A ORMER " J SI d th or n1echanical assembly. ~jiljiljiljiljiljil;;:.~JLOCAL moving & hauling by F . .....r me · w s wi lX>G please call 541-5965 s(udenl . Large truck. Reas. child to sup~~t set'k Cust. Don't be left out -Apply SILVER/Gray female pocr B b . • Barry 534.1846 or 673_0647 Relation position. At le ast now & join a growing com- dle named Susie-Vic. Harbor a ys1tt1ng · . · $500 mo. and 8-5PM hrs. pany. & Lam '~ms Housecleaning 968-3720 • pson, J.J.r • ~I ATURE, dependable, fcne-.c:::_C-"=c,-~~'°"'-== eri yard. My home. Refs. $16.50 PROFESSIONAL, ex-Help Wanted, M & F 710 Good lunches. 5-1fr1067. per The Custodian. Please ----------1 leave name & p hon e ADU?::r--Babysitter f o r LOST black long h..'lired Ca rpenter 496_5?A'l. Church Nursery. SUnda.y Persian cat, w/big green mornings. $2 hrly. 548-2958. eyes, y,•earing silvet chain CARPENTRY lIOUSE OF CLEAN with heart shaped name tag GENERAL REPAIR Steam Carpet cleaning, win-~ bearing the name ··Ashley' * 6T:>-5Zl l • dows & floors, free est. A fie I' 5 PM' By Appointn1enr & a Michigan address. Very N odel 642-6824. Civil Engineer Sl8K kind & gentle. szj, reward. ew re.~ al!~r CLEANING W'O man, Weds., Methods & Priiccdures Please call ~l or frame & finish. 9S..-l96l honest, reliable, and ef-Analyst, S&:L exp $12K+ 833-9002. Carper Service ficit'nt. 962-0650. Proposal Writer/BSEE $12K lost 555 Please Apply In Pt'rson Or Contact. J. Fuller VDM 2722 Michelson Dr. Irvine, California 833-2400, ext. 336 LOST Friday eve, 8/17 vie. JOHN'S Carpet & UJiholstcry LITE Housekeeping, Child Control Engr/BSEE to $12K ~~~t ti:windor~f;h1~~~ Ori Shampoo free Stotch-~:~~O~~·; days week. ~~~k~:Ji~ to ~~~l~~Eq~u~al~O~p~pc~r~.~E~m~p~lo~y"'~ Broa<hnoor) Burmese !'able gal"CI. Soil RetardanlsJ. . PC Brd Inspector to $750 female, slite scat on nose. Degreascl's .~ fill color Landscaping Exec. Secretaries to Sf;i(} Rcivanl. 673--0-117. brightener-s & 10 minute Computer Opr 10 Sf;)() ASSEMBLERS bleach for 1vhite carpets. FOR a Unique and Legal &'t·rctaries $700 LOST: Long haired Tiger Save your money by s.iving Personalizerl S 1 y 1 e . in $6.'JO cnt, Fem. Approx. 3··year 1111." extra trips. \Viii clean Landscaping, oolorscap1ng A//RP BooCr kkeeCpcl r to .,,~ old, in Vic. of 27th St. NB, living rtn. dining rm., & and interior designing. Con-A & 0 lect to ....,,)iJ wearing flea collar, friendly hall $I5. Any rn1. $7.50, \act Jatncs C. Elmer, General OlCice $600 but s h y desperately rouch $10. Chair SS. 15 yrs. Lanrlscaplng & Plant Co. Dictaphone T~ist to 11~ missed. 6TJ-4949 exp. is Y.'11111 t'Qunls, not Free Est. 642-iil65 Joumey!Ylan Pri!"ter ~ REWARD, "'"' BI •ck n1ethod f do 1\'0rk myself M Ins. Claims Assistant $51:,, Good r~f. 531-0101. · asonry Receptionist $550 miniature male P o o cl I e . ,,,. . 1 Order Desk Assistant 10 $;,()() \Vea.ring flt>a. collar. 5.16-M2S4 Carpet "'leaning SLUMPSTONE, block walls. Recept!fypisl to $575 b£or noon, or 213-3.u--0281 Floor Care & Windows Planters, mar b ! e en-A.IP Clcl'k to $525 :"',,1cc1'o'''°1 =~~-~~~~1 Dutch ti.1aint. Serv. 537-15().<I tryways. Experyly instal'd; j PBX Reccpt/Typc $4SO 0-111-IUAflUA &. \Vire hair, ==~~~-~---1 reasonably pnccd. Bob; CALI TRISH l!OPKINS DiBERNAfillO and SONS 1W>-40Cl0 . ' , Ans lo Peto 1..ost 19th Vi<:. carpet sales, installation & • I J!'.:RRI \\ HITI'E1\-10RE r•ark Or. Anid1elm St. C\()SC repuirs. Fl'l!f' Est. 963-2639 Br1ck-B_lock. -Stone IRYINE PERSONNEL to 0 1 Park. 646-785.'1 Ch\•t1er ~ in 1eal'S. SI C\'t'~ Ru!! Doctor. Cru:pet . . SERVJCES"''GENCY clcarung. StC'lln1, hot rinse .~ Pa1nt1ng & ~ LOST Cnlir.o niolh<'r cat, h "~ h Electronic Assemblers Capable of solder- ing printed circuit boards to m i I i - tary/NASA raqulra- ments. Must also be experienced in fabricating cables, solder and crimp contacts. r~rlday, Ang. 17th in the rolary s ampoo. Vt6-7811 Paper anging QUNLJ"n" 1nntche!I Vic. or 2h1t. & Santa Ana. Cement, Concrete FOR LEASE \V!1J>HO'fO Ci\.1. 6 hungry t:>abies 1.11 HJ.QUALITY, LOW $ Butlneu Rontol 445 * INTRADATA * 4XS 1'.:. 17th St. lat trvine) CJ\·! Suite 224 642-1470 ""''"-· -''111<'1" ...... -.. "'., ......... -" Apply In Person . New slo~ 01· offi~ will be "Largest in Calif." hon1e. Call 642-7268. CUSl'OM Concrete Work. State Lie. No. 280044 available: in about 3 monlhs. !Call NOW for FREE sam-RE\ "=v-AR-0-_-part--&am-.--.,..,-,-.-1.· I Remove asphalt drive11:ays. · · • 542-l70l · · · Like lo Trade? Our Trader's Ideal Huntingtnn Be a ch ple profile ,On 1 prospective (Declawed) beige & white. Replace w/concrele 6;>c. n. PROF. painter, honest work, Paradise column is for you! , location in ahopplng ce.n~r. matt.ti. :u nrs.) Ans. to HaPPY· Vic. of No delays. Free ~1. Walks. rea11. Int/ext, free est !'i • lines, 5 days for SS. Call For l.ntonnaUon call J erTy 714 • 638-~ I LA 658-6283 LaPala. MWlon Viejo, SUn 11l11bi1, patios. No job too ~R;e~fs~·:548-::::2759;:::;:,;;64:;;:2-;;39;;c~3;;. ;;;;;;;;';;od::;•~Y;;·;;;;· ;;' ;;;64;;2-;;56;;1;;8;;;;;;;;~1 OUletple eve. Please: call 837-66.15 small. 638-3.125· _, Village Real El!tatc GREY . ~I I PATIOS, Walks, drives. Saw, 962--2456 or Evt>11, 9684974 [ laJ mln. ,..,..., e, 0 der break, remove & replace SUCCESSFUL Lott MCI Found female. ~t vicinity East concrete. ~ for est. . Bluff. 8116. Re1vnrd . Trader's Paradise 3333 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Calif. -EAST 17Tli, STREET ~-----~~; _&_14=-2=10_2_. -----CONCRETE WORK. Patios, drlve1vnys, 1v a I k w a y s f..oc·at1oljl. <mt~ MC!!fl 2 SHEPHERDS, Blnr k .~· 64;,...,.'3$02, or 5.)7~1898 for est. I' 1430 Sq . rt. 1vilh ndd!Uonal Foun~ (f,... ads) 550 'o\'bil~. "Thor'' & "Baby" Ines E:t1uril Oppor. F.mployer mf 400 sq. ft. or istorng<!. i: ... ,0 11 1 k . vie. Uoltta & J\.t:agnolia. C_h_i_ld_C_•_r_• ____ _ RE A. LONOMICS CORP. "'~. · u e bl P~Pl'Y • Wil'Y Rcw1u'\'.I, 892-5231 '!l: hn1r. Vib Cupncn Laguna LICENSED Dl\Y CARE • ASSE1\1Bl;ERS BROKERS 67~700 lk b. 494-4853. LOST do!:. Chihuahull Btmvn Opcning for t\\'O children ti mes ELECTRONIC OF'fICE .on Newport Rl\1rl. FND .• Pair BJlocal glM11es, Male no collar ot ta:s. Cnll e 646---0lCO e -ASSEMBL y AVJtil on lease. Part!~ w/l>lack case, vie Anu1.zon oos..m4. l·c=o-n-,-,-.~c'"to~r'-'=-'---11 E x pe r . Lon , term Iutn, (!&rpeted. air/co , H.B. 847--Mn. , LOST 8/15 Black Male Poe>-----------11 do ars a i; s i gnfl'l('ntli. Soldering, p!ll'king. Approx. 1000 sq. ft. J."'ND: S1Antc1e ktltfn on vto-dle, Vic : 29th Sl., N.B. JACK Taulane, r e p 3 1 r , "'lrcwrnppin;, all phuscs ot ~Imo. WArehouso ·aJ!IO torla nr Harbor CM. Cnn't Reward. 528-8612. rcmod, add. Lie B -1 "------------------'! electronics. avail. Ideal for contrnctor. keop. Sc&l Pi>tnt. 642-723> CALICO kitten to wks old $.'i 269072. My Way()). 547-«136 . lrvlnc 5't0-4450 548-~6 -· ~ U f nd t II ~• 13 "M 178()l Sky Pork · FND: German she p h'f! rd '""8H' QU • P eallC' ca Electrical .. ,u. trade lMd. near Bt•r-SH1\RV: ~plC'x,_itros!!: ;'""' Ana1ii'iin 533-2322 CUTE ADOQE HOUSE, llXXJ pu_ppy, vie. HB a re l'l 842-571?, Pinehurst Ln., ;tow for tQU\ty in 1101111., S./\. F.q1uiy S•.l!OO . \\ant J j:l() w. ta Palmr\ Ml· ft., adjoinlnlJ busy cor-53&-!'>15~. ~H~·=B_. ~~------'E.'LF . .'CTRICIAN·Liocnse No. ooa.t, or la le mod<'I cru·, C.:\I. rir N.B. 1 h>usi'. • NEVER A FEE AT TE~tPO ntr. for bualnc11 M ocncc FNO Blk & bn.m.11 Pl.IPP" LOST 8/18. Sml blk dog, 23.1108. Small jo6s, mainl ,'( Equity $a,OO) ~ $30,000. Pattison Invt•s!nli•nl Co., 1'f'n1po Teniporary J.lelp u 11 e . Coat ft es ft . , wfkenncl trim. fem in hent, 1't'pai111. S48-5203. -979·9JG.1 A'v1~;·~~f,80~1~1:;-6~'J\2-,;·"";;,;1·1,;;;:ll~~~~~~~~~= 6trt-.21.l~/64:2-6560 \Vlrcd cullnr & flea CO!lllr gruy under l'hln, H.U. Tag ii ., · 73 ,_. "·JI t Vic. CdM. 644--8100. Furniture IJkc to trade? Our 'f'l•flrll'r'!I I !AVE ~l . r 11,.. ....... , ni I' "THE Factory'' h81 • 1,. 00-93.iG. 5.lU-.3210. , Paradlso column is ror you! h1>n1l' on 1.r. IM'lg{' ('hi1~1s, ~?'' don_'l_ n~ a run_ ~o Shop llvt1il. $165/nm. In F'NO Parukt'Ct on Sunicrsot 4 ~fO. 0\11 t'cm. triah Sct1CI" FURNITURE S 1 r i p pl n sc: 5 lines s111J undl•1· 11t1rr. 7 HlO 1n1. Drn\v Fa~t when You Cannery ViUage 425 :Jl>th St. ~_!!!.1::11~4• Highland H · B • pup, Vic: ll u n t In g t 0 n retlnlS!iiug, repaint, an· 5 dnys \Viii aCX't!JI '""1' in 1rd or 7 place n.n ad In the Dally NB. 6'73-9006 or 842-8520. V"l\r'-'.vt Hiu·bour, ans ' • K f' 1 l y' •• !!,ciu~~~ Chom-Oenn \Vest Ior 5 buckJJ. 5.t5-3761i15St';.:i.~1 :i64Jo12_~n.t Ads! Call 00\\' Need 11 "Pltd"? Mace an 11d!, Wa:;;nl;;..;;ad;:.;"';::'"=h;;.;:•·;.:":;.';.;'64U:.;;;.IOl=3'"'-~l\c~w"a"ro",-"84&--0681"'-=;.:· ____ 1 -~-~--------·••••••••••••••••••--~•• Apply In PerJon 3333 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Calif. - EQua\ Oppor. Employer 1n1 l Assen1. 'l':rnes •• 'IO $t.90 hr Retail Painl SalC"S ....... -.... to $2. 7S hr l\lany Other Po~it.ions A1railable APEX Employment Agency 1Sl0-C Nl."lvport Blvd. Costa l\Iesa 645-4320 AT'TRACTIVE, young ladies over 21 1\·antl'd fnt• food 11•aitresses. THE BEACH HOUSE:, 619 Sleepy l·lollo1v,' Laguna Beach. AUTOMO'fIVE -Brake & fron!~nd n1en -C2• needed . Xlnt salary & \vorking con- ditions, 53~426. Aft. 6, 642-l140. AVON SAYS · ''Be Your Own Boss'' Earn an income of your 011·11, right in your O\Vn nei_ghbol'- hood. Be an AVON P..epre· scntativC'. Call no\\': 540-7041- 8 A B Y STITER/housekeep.. er. rnatur e, gentle, loving \VOtnan w/flexible schedule to care daily for 2 children 2 .~ 4. PreJer pre. sch. training, must have own trans. $45. Wk. 968-9993 BABYSIITER/Hskpr -We are 7 & 8, mommy needs housekeeper wkdys, usually 8-4. You must have car, refs., & want to love us. 548-8l511. BABYSITI'ER needed, for alt. school, this fal l. Within \viking dist. of Monte Vista Sehl, Cl\t:. Approx. 11:30 - 5: 30. 646--5463 aft 6pm BABYSITIER Woman betw. 30-35. Must have own car. Babysit for 2 children. Oc- cas. over nights. 675-3936. BABYSI'ITER In my home, lite hskpng, near Brookhurst & Victoria. 7:45.,.. 4pm, Mon thru Fri. 646-6700. BABYSITTER , l i te housekeeping. Live in + salacy Call 546-5286. BABYSIITER needed part time for 2 yr old. Refs. req'd. Call aft 5, 558-1894 BANK METHOD & PROCEDURE ANALYST !\1101vledge of S&L industry & data processing. E x- cellent salary & beneiits. Association relocating to Orange Co. Octobet 1973. State Mutual Savings ~213) 625-74ll, ext a>4 Equal Oppor. Employel' CLERK TYPIST Vruif'fl duties. 50 w.p.m, typing, Expcr on 10 key. \Vork in Los Ani:;('JC'S until rompany moves to Newport. October, 1973. Ca1J 1\.1rs. Engc-lkf'y • (213 1 625-7411 , ext ~ ' State Mutual Saving1 i::qual Oppor. Employe1: CLUBHOUSE manger, ~: 2 days per wk. 8141 Atlanta. H.B. 536-8091 - COCKTAI L waitre~s & group for entertainment. * 548-9988 * Commercial Teller Experienced P /time " • UNI TEO ' - CALIFORNIA BANK 309 Main Street l-:lw1U nb'ton Beach 5.16-8811 Equal Oppor. E mptoyer ; ~-*. * -~! COMPUTER·· OPERATORt PART-TIME • Varian Data Ma.chlnes bas an immediate opening l~-.a. computer operator to wwk 1(}.20 hours per week in the evenings. Previou.s exi;ier. helpful, but not necessuj. Ideal position lor a college stude.nt due to .!lexihlf working hours. .. ·-If you are interested tll becoming a part of the a . citing computer industry ••• P lease Apply In Person O,r C~toct. B. Krafka VDM .. V•rian Det1 Machinet 2722 Michelson Dr. Irvine 833-2400, ext. 336 Equal Oppor. Employei CONTROLLER BANKING A young & rapidly cxpandin'g TELLER Newport Beacti Propetty CENTINELA BAN l\1a11agen1ent Co. nc..'(']s yoU K 10 fill its number one ac· Nc\\'pot1 Beach Regional Ofc. t..'tlwiting & financial po1il- Miss Hamion tion. Advarx-enient wl (714) 646-7121 growth. ol company ~· Equal Oppor. Employer pccted. Your responsibfl1lY & exposure will cover the BAR Maid, Queen Bee, 1562 \vbole spectrum of rtal Nc-..rpo1·t Blvd, Cosla Mesa estate development & own. 6'16-99:-1:> ' ci'Shlp. 2 10. 4 yrs of t'\?8' 8 1\H.TENDEfl ESS • trainee C'Statc ac<.'Ounting e:q>er\ede;e or sonic e~p., cocklails. required. along w/recent COOK lr.i inee or son1e exp. business/acctg educat1oo. \VAITllESSES, over 21, a p. Salary commensurate w/ ply LUCKY LION, 1700 e.xp. Placentia, 0 1 Write Classified 1\d •904 1 BEAUTICIANS, hair stylists Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1!i60• & aggre:ssive n1anager need-Cm.1a Mesa. CuliJ. 92626 ed for Harbor Area Salon, COOR, middle aged ~ I o !('resting opportunities, for small nursing home, "5 , &16-:~'\0.,q or •194-6364 eves. days pet \Veek, l.aguNi. BEAUTICIAN busy shop, no Beach, call for appt. 714 : r () I 1 o w i n g n e c e s s • 1 "'4"'M-M=_75'"7-=-,-..,.-,-...,, Snl-bcncflts. 962-2444. COOK -break.rast &: lundi:. l~ECOME {ln Ins u rnn t· e Call 6734633, age11t. 0Ji1>0rtu11ity 10 1r1u11 ask for Bill insurancf' lx u;iness. Part COUPLES \\'llnted. Builtl lirne eve!!. & l'>'<'ckend.'I, F\111 your 0\1'n business. w_, rin1C l\'hl'll 11 u a I l flt• d, trnln. Phone tw.· app't fqr 11•/unlh11 itcd OPl)Ol'tunity & [lt'l"l!Oflill in1crvie\\• 5.17-J3'~. high guarant1'£'<l inc.'Qn1c. Farmers Jni;11rance Grou,,. Data Prot.'t'ssing Phom' 4l!Ml.W ~'Ir. Tuttle. 1rBLUEPRINTF.R n~dcd, no cxpru-. nee .• \Viii train. Call: S3?-2020 t•xt 289. Boat Repairman Waterfront f'Xprr. prefd. Perm. FuU tin1e. l\1ust have ~hoti ha.i r & clean record. U\ackiC''1t Boat '{ard, Ne\\·- pnrt 81'.'UCll. BOOl·\l\~:t::PER ~·. 1) r. n/r, alp & lll.\'.1'"· l i;tirl of· fice, ~d y,f1l'ldniz rond., Call ~12'-73-13 lrnrnf'll. 01'J('ning, S<-11 ldlt' 11em11 .• _ li42-5678 PROGRAMMER £.'(per. 360 BAL (3'n} Early '74) ' ' ' On 11111,! l"nvll';'Onment. b . C<"llent AAlary & ~Mrll.1. A11socialion f'l!l~'l\tlng W Orn nge Co. October 191'3. St1to Mutual Savi"" , t2l3) 6$.l4U . ext 2&l ~:;qtu1 I Oppnr. 1'~mplqyt!I' Classlfit'fl Ad.s ...... GU-~. ' . \ . ' ., 5 a' 5 llil l~_e 4 _• _l fttJ .I . { '"''-• fill[ i llolti I I ![Ill .__I _. "'_,_l(Il]I 111111'6111'1-l.-lm. I . I j\ j ' I . !MlpW.,tod, Mr. I' 711 Holp W•nt.d. IMF no HoloWontM, Mr. F 71DHelpW ....... ,M& f 710 Hol[!,_o,M! I' 711HolpW•-,M & I' 710 HolpW ........ M& I'! flt HolJ!W~ M & I' lit ·Help~--~I' 1 ----~ MOTOR ROUTE .DRIVEi ~ .. ~!Zp;. l E. SALB · ~"!i~.t~ • Day Help Wanted Alll>lr In p....,. ANCIENT MARINER 301 No. Tu.m, $.A. 50-141111 • HELP! Volt Instant Persoonel 1-~ ....... ...-... 1. D E N T A L Rttept.ionist. NEEDS Secretaries Typists Orthodontic p r a c t l c e , • --for qualified ........ To sroo. Send resu.me lo Oaaifted Ad No. 901. Doily Pilot, P.O. Box lStiO, a.ta Mea, -:i. lleplles -y e Keypunch e PIX Opn Temporary Service 3848 CaniPlS Dr., Suite 10& D EN TAL ReoepUonlat, N= ~~. Empl=7tl Sec'1, El Toro area. All 1 '!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 pbues mutered. Sal open.1 • ~ conftdcnllal. tn4) HELP Wanted • Permanent S.-1130 p/tirne, ?.Ion & Tu('S aftns &: Top pay & liberal wage program. Paid health ~---!CATELLA RIAL TY & dental insurance. 11 paid holidays a year. NURSES Aide. ap<r. Pvt INC. Long term security. Male or Female ~-· 3-ll Shilt. Call ::.~ ... growtns R.E .... Royal Indu stries, a maior manufacturer of nu· 2 OflFIClr. GIRLS : = ~~ clear components, is now hiring experienced FOR DAILY PILOT NEEOI D •Full PiKe ad>~nlllnr machlnlsts In the following categories. All lladlo ·-dlapatch -in. off t6p bf comm. shifts. IN SOUTH 1 .I N•I ,, Mutt be ~ •ble to drive e \Ve are not a tranchJlll U.DUM Applf_ ~? f\onon e National referral program Jig Bore Machin ist YELLOW CAB co. • )! ofca In 0...,,.. Councy (D Vii ) Liberal pi:o(it plus generous car allowance. 186 & l6tb, O>ota M,.. • M..._.,. oppor<unltt.a e g Afu.st live in wea & have valid drivers U-OFFICE M.anqe:r, 1 it e • BotA l'dl)&· 1: i.w hornet Profile Machinist cense. Dependable auto & cash bond re-bld\P... Ute t, P; n r. • 'lnln"1c f0< pew lice-• · ed Interes~ work. 5 Ou.Ys • It unUOenMd • we assist (Hydrotel) qwr · per wk, fo.o. &Ht Atlanta, Get With NC Machinist Call Harry Seeley 642-4321 1 =0"=~==·;:-1~he1"°•.''""c.rtcal,....,-,-, ,......,... KaMlla Now EllCJine Lathe Machinist Grinder Machinist ID-OD Milling Machinist An Equ 1 Op~rtunity Employer ""' " lilin&. Apply at 2323 C.!I Bol>._.v:.'Jlnlon al r" South F.ut Main St., Irvine, Mofl...Fri. be! Sam--4: J)pm " . PAINTER Or Tom Coruso 1_Ho::l;;;p:;;W:;;o;;;n;;;t..i;;;';;;M;;;;;&;;;F;;;7:;;10~ !Help W•nlod, M & F 710 137 9400 I• ---------Exper. enamel pa.inter only. · • MAINTENANCE MAN MODELS NEE.OED >'/time. See ''"''"met Mon-.REAL ESTATE SALES . : P /llme. Will train. Call egtt, Exper. :in ~pital mamt. 539-&IDS after 6 pm. BalbcHI Bay Club ' ' PerfecoUmp• r Ql& n•n t 'employment P9ld "va.catlOh' atw 6 monthl plua -wed paid time elf .. Cbmtmu, OOlllP"")' po.14 IUe, bolp!tJI, s u r I l ca I 0 medical and dental be- Ell:celit'nt woJ1dna ~ lion> and (l'Owlh _.iaI. . Prorreulve c o m p u t e.1 perip heral proi!ucts manufacturef' has an im- mediate openlna' kr a -,._...,. n!llOl'I· inf to the Penonnel Mana.. 11:er . ENTA.L Aa11 l 1tant a.irllde, at leut 6 mo'a ,_..H.B. .,.._846-3540 .. ".lletwn. i-U am or 5-8 pm. eves ln Composing Dept at Pennysaver, Apply in per- son. 1543 Newport Blvd., Cltt. HOMEMAKERS UPJOHN Personnel Departmeot will be open for in· terviews 8 AM·6 PM Mon-Fri. & II-noon Sat. Other interviewing times can be arranged, J~~:a1.:!fi1.1 1 l\10TEL l\1A10 \VANTEO l2'll V.'. Coast Hwy., NB Xl'\~· oCflec l l l.;1t":ll li<:ach. Immediate openings. will train, apply in penon PART &. full lime openings ~lu." IX" Jli'C 1 .!. h11: \\'ill I * 540-7095 * Cocta ?.tesa Inn. tor 1everal women \vith consider l'ai:er, nc·.\' i<:.1t••i;. l\10TEL Mitid-5 hrs per day personality 11nd ambition. people, }.lw1\' advanla1<e11. If you have excellent typ~ 11.ntl communicatloM ·llld& and at Ieut 2 yean ~ ncl aecl"t!tar)' expe.rimct, yuu n1ay be the lndMdual ,,·e !'lef!k. Two :yw:an collep. Apply or contact: ' • DENTAL Alaimftt, Exp'd enly 4 handed dentlltry, 3-4 ...... wit, 538-231L t ' J ="="'"""'=-..,,.,,......,...,,,. DJSHWASHER n 'e shift, ''People Helping People'' MAINTENANCE MAN in exchange for apt. 2376 Subt;tantlal earnings to start Cont•ct: Dorie Smith i\lust be-tami.He.r w/plumb, Newport Blvd. CM ~ with opp or tun It y for Amer ican H.ome \ ,.06=-"='=""'=""'""'"~ I manaeer po&ition. N9 exp. elec " gai'I c&rpl'ntry &: MOTOR Route Driver for req'd. Flexible hrs. Use ol Re•l .. r PERTEC If 'Wed thru Sun. Bah ia I 'O:lrintbiu Yacht Oub, 1601 -Dr., c.tM. See O>el o.i.u.. Don't Be Fooled!! ROY AL INDUSTRIES 2040 E. Dyer Rd., !Rodh lll & Dyer) S•nt1 AN, C11. 540-3210 hotel exper necns. See Per-Dally Pllot in South Laguna. car nee. For Introductory 875 N. Cst. ll\\'Y., Laguna sonnel ~18Dll.Rl!l'. l\tust liVf) in area and ba\"t! interview appt call Airs. * 0.1®1 * BUSINESS SYSTEMS Balboa Bay Club ~~~~er:ut~!~n sach RolJU' at 828-261 or R.E. SALESMEN ~n~a~~~~ DhhwHhor W•ntod '1'"'~~~5'8-==-~9219~-~­• DO~lESTJC Help Georie ' Allen Byland Aae.ncy. l~B Our Name Is Homemaken But Our Business 111 People People Who Need Care! An Equal Opnnrtunity Employer l.2'l1 w. Cout Hwy., N.B. bond _...,;_,j Call R c 11 89'l-&54J. \l.'hy not v.wk in ~ hottest ln'lne tndu.trlal COn\~ ,.... MALE 18 yrs or older. Apply . Seeley:~ atT)' P/tJ.,,. S.Cretery are a. Hun t I ng ton Equal Opportunity Emplo~ ~ in person at Surf Theatre Equal Oppor, Employer New local firm needs p/t1me Beach/Fountain Valley. Let /t U~ ~r&: 0':::s.•=:~ Help WAnted,M & F 110 Help W1nNd, M & F 710 eves only, 121 Sth St, HUflo MTST OPERATOR sec'y iv/good skillJ. \Vcrir. us trnln yoo! Ask tor Mr. liii•&0iiiiimiiii-~~· Iii E. lltb St., S.A. 5f7-C395 I ii~iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii J ~;;~-;;~;:;;::~~ Ungton Beach. Tues/Thun & Frl moms. Snider, VILLAGE REAL SECRITAltlAL • , ~njo~e=~en~~P~>:; 11 LEGAL Secretary, min. 2 MAN to \\wk f/time in ml-Experienced. 4:45 to 9 P'.\1. Salary to S4 hr. Call Kay ~ATE, 9fi2....+.17l Penonal Sec'y PJO medical community. KEY PU NCH yrs Caltt exper. WcstcHtr t&l yard, Short hair. Very Irvine Complex ai·re. C.ill \\'ing. s.l0-fi055, Coastal Per· Real Estate -Rental Office Exeo Sec o:in.tr bck&md S600 lll'f!6., N.B. Call 642-2330 for neat handwriting. WU! train. ~lrs. Patton, ~170. !Orulet Agency, 2190 Harbor Personable guy or gal with Exec. Sec'y $700 e RN-L VN'1 appt. . ~ Apply morns, 1930 Nwport I ~=~~~~;::::l~B~lv~d.~, ~C>~I~. ~~~~~ llcen5e. Good houn & ~y Sec'y, Ind Relat. $600 ' t • Dr's Aulstant. ' ~lady (l.8-2S) to auist • Prac. Nurses Varian Ottta !\.1achines a LIQUOR Store clerk, night Blvd, CM j, NCR OPR ALA RENTALS e 642-8383 Legal Secretal')' 1 to $750 ' ' in health spa. WUI train, no e Conv. Aides leader 1n the mini computer shift. 5pm-lam. Appl)' at MAN tor Re-nl&l Yard work, P /tlme position open ror NCR PARK In House O::lunctl ~ ~ ::;=·:P~.ln~~ e Nunes Alslatint't industry has immediate 2072 S.E. Bristol INr. OC IOtne mechanical ex· operator. Approx, Z'>-30 Jirs j MAINTENANCE RECEPTIONIST Sl.>ctttary $650 C.OUt R"'Y·· N.B. e Compenlon Aides openi~s ~ f o~ypuncb l iiAiikiiiiponiiliiSii.Aii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lili"pe~n';:·eijnce~. ~·""~"""'ii;';a.;;;;~ pc~~i. '.\fr. l\e1\'lruxl I COORDINATOR D11y or night, DO exp. ne<"., ~~ lr ba~ fw""'""'!!!!!""''!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!l e HouMkHperi area rt 0 : MANAGER TRAINEE Bink of America Sntary J.Q17-$993 ~to. en!I)'. fun job. 'Vill train, no E · · Sec~s · S'7tll DO Nut Shop, 6am-2:30pm. Keypunch Opr. * * * Outstanding opportunity to Ne1vport Centt'r Offi<'C Onm<.,:e. Cou11ty'1 ncv.·M1 city Typing or shorthand, eic. x~ifectJ or open.llonl Female, age 2S-45. Apply In One Visit With Us, advance to managerial posi· 8J6...350;) is scclcing an indhrid11al to Apply in perwon any art or Financial See'ys to S100 r 1 pe:nc:m. 135 Eut 17th, CM And You're On Your Way To 1-3 years recent exper. on tbe tlon in 30-M days. Our cur· Equal Oppor. Employer administer landsc'Rpe n1ain-eve. at 2930 Weft Cit Jlwy., Sales Sec'r '550 J 1 DRILL press opera.tor $235 Oeatln& Your Own 029, 059. Make own drum rent ma n age r 11 earn tenance controls tor parks N.B. GENERAL . f ~-%1: Exper. Wort Week!! cards &:So· do:...wn.,,taverUrying. ·MACHINISTS ~:~r:,rm~!~~u;~:~ i :1~sl~~c~f:W : "'RECO!!!!!!!!!n!!!!o""'kee"e..,per"1"or..,'1ne"'""&' l~~~Y , : J: , I' HOMEMAKERS rr1 perlenoo. NEEDED NOW! Inspection of clcy P8rl<• de· liquor consu!Wrts In CdM AJP Clttk llOO I iloctronlc Dovolopmont UPJOHN Preparation Clerk & MACHINE Call Mr. Newman 919-5222 volopmem proJ..,,.. Apply ok. Good hand w r It In• A/P C<>nstt b&cW ll\1!ll I Technfci1n · Z..fANAGE ApArtments, Oldet City of Irvine, G>l Campi.IS req'd. 6'J'3..59TJ. W . Tech ~50 br I ll05 N. Broodwoy, S.A. 2;,"'.-e1~. K~~. ex,i::;; OPER•ATORS t'O\lple, handy, bond&ble, e DISHWASHERS r,;4, ~. c.JI!. 92661. RELIABLE Sa!Klady for ADt -per $6SQ l>el1D. Jayout. !Ht &: butld 547-4611 control exper. helplul. Ne\vport He lghti. ~sume e BUSBOY Jewelry store. Ref. l"t!· Receptionist $55(1 , 11>UCi 'state test equipment 10 U427 Ventura Blvd, e WAITRESSES -quired. 5C8-3402 NEWPORT l ror voice warn1na: systems. H0tplt•llty Hostess tr you meet thellt" quatifica· Studio City. 91604, or call PARKI NG ,\ucutlant, <.l\·erl oiiiii .... ii;;iii ... ;aiiii• Personnel Aeency ,. ,Req'a min. 4 yn exper. S. I lions & a.re interested in In1n1cdiate openings tor ex-213-877-1606/762-9871. IM t be 1 & 1 0 , 18, Ca.JU. lie., Call bcrn·n 9 Restaurant l3 D D N I I ~ coll~ electronics I.c lookifl8" ~:l'c~¥0meJI 10 joining a growing company pe~ienced Ma.drlnislB & Ma· NARINE &.'!"CINE. 2'f rRpe~e:e . .X:.t· wo~~~ & 4. -19-1-5762 1 A FqN PLACE 3 over r., ' • "'elcome Ii intervfeW n<!\v that oUers... ch.1ne Opera.tot's on our 2nd l\IECHA.\""IC ing ronditions. PARTS EXPEDITOR I ~O wpRK 642·3170 retldent!. Sales or adver-e Xln't Benefits sh~ft, 3 PM·ll PZl.I ."-3rd i\fust ~ exper. & C\UTenl on Previous experience in aulo- u_, het.....,,,1 . ...., sh!ft 11 PM/f AM 1!I our pleasure boat pt:• Ir diesel Apply in person motive or motor C)'('le parts have car &: · tn>eWrlier. e Competitive Pay ~ Lathe, N/C Dr111s & drives, etc. Hlghen wages I $930 W. r;out H\lo'f. not ~-Sfllary oom· Maator Spocioltlos I ?. 1640 Monrovi• , 1 ·;,c Cost• Me .. :i.ing expez'. v>-...+ ~.must e Moct.rn F1cilltie1 Mills, Olueker, Engine & engines, transml.siions, out· SURF & SIR.L~l.N department desirable but I :Ji~ R. t 5'7-S095. Eveg " wJind.s, Grinden. In industry .. Brand new I NC'\\']lOrt Beach mensurate w/expcr. TI4· e eu en """'--. Empt~ ='ii"'ii9004iii;ii;' iiiiiiiiiiiiiii-lii Please App_ply In Pe...,nn f ·1· · S Aq J ~ ...,.,...,.. "J ""' _ Ci • .,., Long term employment with ac1 1nes at unset uat c "'~1550. HOSTESSES Or ontict history ot NO LAYOFFS in Parle. Call lat fo~ appt. 1 NITE Chet. ltge food opera· PAYROLL CLERK ' I I ' . ' IXECUTIVES : $12,000 to $75,000 11 1 Send rHUme or call TODAY lor corlf!.dential NO <X>sr I eacudve interview, I Em:lmVE SERVICES, , 11 jJ 1181 N. Ma:.~ Ana : ' <n41 547-9625. Experienced Boat Carpenter ' / ~;:" on _3r Trawler Pacific Tn.w1er Corp. M?-6908 Apply In PeTM>n B. Krafka our manufactlJrin& area. Ex· TI4 :846-4125 or 213: 59Z-1645 tion Is looking for nite eheJ. Major Newport Beach flnn Intervwa Fri. 2--5 pm Only ceUent \\'Ol'idng oonditions. anytime. Send rmtme ~ rtfl '° P.O. seeks candidate who iJ VDM salacy & company paid bene· Mork•tlnt Tr•i--1900, Newport Beach, !amlllar with all ......, of Airporter Inn fits. Fee Paid. Natiolw.lly known Caul 92660. the payroll functk>M. Ex·' Hotel firm. Great chance tor ad· : NIGIIT \Vaterman. Irvine perle-ncr with computmzed 18700 MaCArt:hur Blvd., NB Apply In Person vancement. A lot or PR ID-I C.out Country Club.' Appl)' payroll system de1lrab1e. ()ppotfte Orqe OJ. Airport Varlin Data Machines Or Cell For wived. fl.fust have 2 yrs ln pe:non. Xlnt bcnetits, Call ?itrs. H 0 USE K EEPER/Sltter. beginnlJli Sept. 4 r o r teacher, 7:30-4. )fust havt trarup or li\"e nr OC'TD, 54&-7254, Irvine 2722 M!chollOn Dr 833-2400, oxt 336 Equal Oppor. Employer * Key Entry* Evening Appointment cou~. prefd tn marketing. Fielder. S1art 1100 +oar .l .. ....,... NOTE CLERK '44-3319 BERTEA CORPORATION Al90 Fee J obs. Call Ed Wolf, \fp pre9ently have an open. between 9 & 12 ~. Coastal Personnel ing in our Note Dept. Pref. Equal Opport. Employer Agency, 2790 I-I arbor Blvd., exper .. but v.'iU train. Per· p 0 s TING . T )'pl n g . CM. son m~ be P>d w/naures. Diveraitied office. St art Mechanic $4 . hr l\eatness & accuracy iK inl· U.50. hr. 557-4-191. Inboard Outbrd exPir.' peratlve. 180Dl Von Karman S•los $700+ Contact Mr. Newlon<l POWER BRAKE Irvine, C•llf. Acctng Clerk $5SD Bonk of Amerlco OPERATOR -Hlrlnt BUSBOYS & HOSTESSES run · Time 1\ppl)' J.-5 daily 151 E. Coot! Hwy. Newpqi-1 Beech J::qual Oppor. Employe!r HOUSEKEEPER, Uve Jn, for employed cou.ple, $75. \\'k. ref11;, req'd. Reply to P .O. Box 1438, Laguna Beach. HSKPR/supervbe boy 8 yrs, t-5 Pl\I, S days, refs. $2. hr. Nwpt Bch Pen. 6'5-6502 eves. lmmed. openin&: on 2nd or 3rd shifts & \\'lends in our Org Co. data center. 133-1424, ext 294 EDP . Payroll f\ewport C~r Office Precision experience, SCl up E I Op E lo Wcstctlff 83t;.3500 · A opera ... Salary open. URANT Ex 'd W&! qui P· mp ye r Personnel Aeency Equal OplkJr. Employct SPACE· T&K ~~ perm. bw f:e,p. ~ Competitive salary MACHINISTS toil E. Edlnaer. S.A. N...,.. INDUSTRIES Mi. Mc'-!, Bell ero.•n'• Prototype mill machinisrs I Mark ~enter) RN-LYN-AIDE 1922 Piacentia RetilalltaDt; 3UOS'" S. Coast SECRETARY -TOTHI-. CITY MANAOIR ' $751-$'12 P•r Me. ', CITY OP, • IRVINI Ia: seekina an f'ntl'ltHc Will orpn1'ed • tnnovaUve ... dlvldual to be appol.nitld u the: 9eel'etary to the '"db' mAnagcr. The tndMdUI ~,iU perfonn a \\•Ide Y&rieb' or dlllicult rtaponslble It rontl.dential secretarial 'lt'Gdt for the city manqu I: m['tTJbel'I of the city councll. fl.Just type 60 w.p.m. from clear copy & take dlctatlon At 1~ w.p.n\. Apply City of lrvlno . G:ll Carnput; Dr .. Irvine Or Call 833-38fO 'FACTORY • 1TRAINEES HOUSEWORK, 4 houn each momfn&, Mon thru Frl. $40 a week. 01vn car. 556-1577 r1t11 Convenient loc1tion & E••Y Commut• S yrs min. exper, Exper. 11·7 &: other lhlfta. Top pvt 1"!!!!!!!!'!'!eo.ta~'!'!'M!!!!osa~!'!!!!!!!!"' Hwy., Lt.gun& Bea.ch. lathe man, prototype &: pro-MECHANIC duty pay. Immed. pay torr= RN -male or fem. Nlte 11hlft. ir--1 I P/tl duction. Shop trainees. Import auto 1.1 e c bani c floor duty. c 0 u n t y wide PRESSMAN ~ekh Hilb UospltfJ, Call ...-re ar .... me JOba Avoil.ble In Irvine & Newport BHch Areas lmmodlm Work On All 3 Shifts INSPECTOR Precision sheet metal shop. }.fust be experienced & fC· liable. Salary opm. Nknd Shift prem. rata1 FuJI or p/tim"' Bowe Manul. Co., 4000 Can1· specializing in SA AB , Jnt:rw""S. ?i:fon-,Fri S.S.. A.8 . DI.ck pl"f!'98rnan (Itek) 645-5TbT. Major land devek>pment firm pu.s Dr., N.B. 557-0090. Renault, F iat, & Al Romeo., Lescoulie NursN Reaistry Minimum 2 yn exper. S4 RN exper OB dept, ll-7, San haa immediate openinp for No Experience Ntce1sery S.l .S. RARY SERVICE Gfi S,. Cram, Santa Ana SPACE-TEK INOUSTRIES 1972 IPla.c('J)fja O>stll lifesa INSURANCE SALES 129 &. K"V Disc Call (71.j) ~ ?or ApPQintment i\tAID, FOR AIOTEI.., Santa An~'s nev.-est Import 351 Hoepltal Rd., NB {Lot>'. ~r bout ph11 Incentives. Oemente General Hocpltal ~ ~ ~owy1el' ~j!:'~~li:·r Motors Uz_~ 540.~ B I d i ) ec:tr (~·r '44i2:n n4/49S-ll22 ext 214, I 0 ,~1124 (R ) ROOM,Cl.erk1 exper. pret'd .. .._na Beach, 499-:toQ.; 557·2!.12 NunH Aides-r ·~ 11. but Wiit tnln. Appl>: Hot\. MAID ni:ec)ed. Motel in H.B. 120 \Y, \Vamer, Santa Ana Orderlles day lpn, B&COI st, at San A SafegU41rd Business Start $2. per hr. Call MECHANIC, marine diesel, Ope:nlnas all shifts. Cood PRINTING Diego Ffwy; Of: -=;;;S;;iy;i,11.,emli;;;1;o;Cilom&poii;iny'-• I s:JG.-04ll. needed Newport B •a ch Jtartlng Wiiles • xtn't ben.. OFFSET * .S.1'!-15M"'N * -111AIUNG DEPT. area. 61>7429 fits. ~ accepted, lit KEYPUNCH GrHI Opportunity MEDICAL recept. exper. oltler WOIT1ftl pttf'd, LVN · PRESSMAN Do )'OU 1ok~ '. "stleamen In ~ta Mesa only. Need tharp gal for Charre ll·7 llhttt. Relief want.ea" ala ~tb a lf'Aln ot SWING SHIFT Get ;n 0, me """'"" level busy office. Call LI n d a, LVN . All oh\lts. Bayview " 11&!1! Can'f l&":f I blaine )'Ou. 6 J\Io's actual v.'Ork exper. on of tilt> most Rapidly Grow. 644-ZJ23. Conv. Hogpital ~5690. ~ be~bie12 to hr ope~~~ I followed uJhia few :If PART-TIME SECRETARIES .. $1 80 w.p.m. Typlnc' 10 w.p.m. M\llt haw &ood pubUc It telephone penon:allty. Exctllent wwfr.. tnr condltton.. . .c.11 Mrs. Fleldor .. '44 "" cir mechanic ·,~ ted. 642.5133 PY oook -\V11.ltress - Oi&hwuher for coffee shop on 3633 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. Call 642-8475 or ( 2 1 3 ) 423-5546 No exp nee., ea.m while you learn, part time, eves & wknds, fUll time when quali- fied. keypunch, keytape or key Ing ~tailing Firm in. Orange Sell idle Items , . 6(2..5678 You'll find It 1ft OUllt1ed 2850 a: 1250 M'ultilJth 1u·~~ peat.th eclajolb lndom clisc device. Co Expandkig daily our ~up to e m the THE IR·VINE. 00.. Apply In The fi~i i; looldn& far 1"p, In· Help Wanted, M & P 710 Help W1""9cf, M&, 710 Preu, Apollo • Wt b b ad. Farmt!l'll lMUtRnt:e Group &t Lani * 540-1834 Pe!'!IOru"lel Department dividual! tor our mailing P.rtsr. Some ltt'lpplnJ • Do ")'OVSeU a .tavot" A: ex-Equal Oppor. Emplq'ytr-'I nd Fri 9 12 •-p1. who have or ~ not plate maktnr required. pl~1i!:h Oll!\ U yould. like "o ay-. an1 -. Noon Ul:" uv · \Ve need aomeone. who la to --~ -a -k Im PACIFIC MUTUAL have exper. ;n <he dJrect Miii • WOMIN -·" • • "-• -·-· IRONWORKER EXPER. niail f!ekl. This 'type of a IM:1l start«. """ yrs.. mediate , wlth an eye to FUlL le Part Time Help ORNAMENTAL 7'!0~=~~1:e~~~ Dr. position would poaibly be EX£CUJIY£S-.MANA6£RS =~· In Oll&et Preu mu in the fUture, Wanted. Over 21, w/nen.t LAGUNA 49-l-G376 more interesting to female I'd like to talk to you. If t!lean appearanceEd . .Ap~_in JANITOR p/tlme. Sc m 1 l •K~l!!!!TCH!!!'!E!'!N~H'!'e'!'lp":"pan"""!!!!tt"m"'e, appUcants. 101, 151, 251, IOK APPl,y lt\ • ~~r ...... ~~:m. tb!' 1"!ut""'d -Me It '1 c-u.i;a, -t•-• N CaU Now for •-·~ ·~· s· " •1111S Nl•ATIAILI n-'--• ..._ . ~.. "" fiii"EUtl'l'lh St.ColtaMe:sa Mr~'hneoor~Wi~r:: HI Sehl students. Apply tot'"',,.,.~ -"' .v rg_u _ _.-putment be the career you've been Si .. r. _ ........ _ ?itgr, Taco Bell, 699 Const Addreac~ -Ol·Print Are You Unemp~d Now-Ar• You Saekin9 Mon-Frt 9 am·l2 noon looldna fol'. "1RNlTUJtE UpOOllteren, IVf'l'WOOds, "" Fmw:nv11 J~wy. Laguna. <.·u~g , DC. Int~· appolntmlnt l(M CUttera. Arm malce.rs &: Iidand, Newpt. Center. Equal 0ppor Dnptoyer A Cheng• -orried About Your Aga ..:... PAClf'IC MUTUAL P~I ' ·k~ 586-!J.82 Mamatfta!lea. New 1rl ta c--JANITOR & Malnt. Man 1:~!;s ~eUe; ~:I~ Need a ''Pad"; Place an f.d! Tired of Bro~en Prom i1es -Undecided As To 700 l"fewport Center Dr. Sa.;C!~ wee •. · lory, TI)IU\J benefttl'I. Apply w/flxit abilities, club work, Pilot Classified. 00-5678. Call 642-5678. A Proper Course of Action -Ne .. vport &ach at 2:m South Eu.!'lt Main St., PM shirt. Apply 720 W. Bay ·""""'"'~=~.,..-,,--,,..,,,,,_ equal oppor. emp\o)ICI' TOY le: CJ}'T PARTIES , Irvine Mon · Fr I. bet Me Balho& Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W•ni.d, M & F 710 ARE YOU UNDER PAID7 !!!!!'111!! .... !J!!!!Olll ....... ..,.,j Houoewtves demonatrators. ' 8a~:30pm. ., . -·-·--11 r .. C:-Aloswor Tho Fo11owfI1t Ctot .. orle RIAL ISTATI SALIS earn.to $2,bOO by Dec, 1. No t.GARDENER * JANITOR pen tim•. covt>le• , llt •~~ flltll LICINSE deliver!• -no collection . prefem:od £'Venlnas. In ne Af .. uu:isdwe, W1 If L e A• ............. r 1-1 t ••ts ~ .. your own Bots 842..ae9 * MACHINISTS Wfftl YM TRAINING c:r~ ~ ''GUt.s t"'':~ Full or p/thne in your JUNIOR SALESMAN : * IF YOUI ANSWOS All TllUTHl'UL Fomoua a.al Emte Llcens· Gadi<t• owo ""'"· Hlah lncom•. Eam l»>tll oe< week work. -WI CAN HILP YOU !!.!. ~. ~.t!.~ 1SALESG :=="1ru.,"'""""1'"'uuU '"""lim<-,-=11=00 I· 9vllr•ntwcl Cu1tom1r1 Ing after school and Sa.tur· 2nd Shift , Wl'U ·111.1~ ~ ..,._ .,,""" hr .start. GoW worklna Ii No Cash Down daya selllne new aubscri~ PLUS OVERTIME A. Do yo11 h• ... •·1tro119 too~•tio11•l ir1 ... 111 . Placement Service. ~ cond.. ~-aDPlY In ·' EarnNO\\',Pa,v l.ater UonJfortheDAILYPILOT. ' c'· o0ovo11 h1"01 •'1!d1 ""1i.,.lfizeln1t~1tc.,.•> hi 1 ~m~·,,_1Ea.ml Al pef'lo."n,-tOarh-~!pm , ' Hl-Oll2 Thls la: not a ..,........., route LATHE MACHINISTS . o yo11 '' 111 "' '"'t 't Mo,,..,, •• •c. • .,. ~ _,,. _. Wfd..Sat. Aaron Brotherl, " ,........ e D. Do yo11 h, ... , tt.. •biJlty to fft•k• 4ec.ltlo1111 -n+{ 4) &2-6440. 190 South COut Hwy, GIRLS-TRA YEL and dors not include de-E. Ate Y•• tetdy to let• ,.,11,tl1 ••root ··~j,tc.tl••J• UAL ESTA·n: SALES ' ..... -.. . "'--r 11 Hveries or coUfct1na, Open. • MILLING MACHINISTS F. If yo11 wire c.011•l11c:ed that h.11' ••• •••llo.,lo, we11hl SUCCESS CAREER "'"""""'_="_-:-,.----,...,,.-~ ings in Costa r.fesa, Foun18.ln yo11 •c:c:opf it witho11t'~olay7 N ~~ ' In tht SALES ab'l upu ladlet f'rtt to travel l!Rw~U. ?if~x-Valley and South lfuntlltl1on ewer_,_...,,,.,_,., ,.o 'A't&r 4 cficys wlt.14 pe.y, Vk: ico City & mn.Jor cltlr~. Beach.Applynowbycalllng J yea,, machlM shOf> experience In manufutW"-YOU SHOULD KNOW World's larplt Jnd tuwat Adama l B,l'Ookllur1t Must be neAr !: sin(l'.le. No M~ll. Ing precision prototype ;1ppllcatloru;, part& ·a.nd • The bothr jola ,,, i.ot ,d,01t11ocf ~r:.~k ~'= 96S--8be.....!!1n ,l!t:,_.;,•~'il-Y,tl n upe:r. ll<!ceRA(lry. A l I f.AluAJ Oppor. EniployM' tooHn!:! l'CQ Ulred. \Viii JX'rform the layout &nd mJ·· • Thlnf ,.,.y prof.,,1.,..1 1,.fl11011co 11 ttm•tlll'IOI ottloel and btoonM a ''"""" V'V • tr &DIJ)Clrtation t'umi,hcd. rhlnlng or compllca1c·d !J.'lrlii: from c:Umtnafonal "'''!!'"' 1 membtli ol our MWioea~ $Al;£Sl.ADI&s, txper. Over I' wn wetk cxpcn&e pukl JR. CLERK (1l'ints ()f sketches. • G•tt•llf tho ri9ht .... ,. Optft, •t '"• ritht 1 ••• 1,.. Club'. t.tultf-mllUon dollar tM~ aalea. Salary+ · tralnine P~m. r or 8t"''1"'nlnK position for .-... i ••"•• ttdtrilq"'t = -am -.....-bCo.bl Call l\lbetts Holl.-. i ~..;..;...i...-for 1 J)t!'rtlOnal in· ~: Must type, ,,........ S11turd1y & eYenlng intarviewa •rr•nged -e &wiltl .. poiitlo111 ,,, filled tt.1111111 •x•Crii n "'· ""' • Hclrlllns 'tch:i". 1 ;;f«;:;'l;::iJi!:;;;;:;;-;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;:; .. :,' • llUV-Cal MIM 1'8nds, Apply fri Penon t•tTlh'I llent 'alet tralnlnt-11 (TIU 174-b7 10am 111 5pm MARINERS APPLY IN PERSON e Mitt .;,11fl'I• t111lli1t9, h 11ot • t~t•l •Mw9f What 11 your nceme wort11 SCHOOL IUS ~ thni fr ' d. y. SAVINGS .. LOAN 3333 Harbor Blvd .. Cost• Mo .. , c.111. rvrfllllllVr S£RYIPI:'. INC. lo )'OQI .Oteclt our -thly DRIVIRS h.refttl welcome RI In-1515 W@1tcUtt Dr. Or c111f: (714) st6-8030, Ext, 1" UUIUlll" VW. bonua Pl'Oll"IJ'D. which mean1 -· Newport ee .. h .._ U-·-·-"-" y I ' m .. )'<>Iii Pl.... call Appllcatlonl belnr acct(Jted Pllday whh EXCEi, 1 ~~~~~~~~ _, ..... ---~ • Vtratnla ion.. 135-l811. for S.Jll. tml!IOYmtnt by LENT ~ (80 ID J~ 1 . 10"' ~•111~:.C•ll ToJ•y ft.I. SALliMAN =~m&dpe,k'~ o~r _, • Sccrmrlal ,..u, Cj)UICK CASH r....irate u;. ..., oj!PrOld1 -11o141,. volld -. :"',~!. ~.llnr ~ THROUGH A tlO Coif mcunn INralYllW ~. .!nnlwa!lve mutettnc .,.. c1r1 ... ch<lllcallo Pftrd. -.~-~·· ~ ldCUTIYI lllYICIS INCOIPOllA'llD t«h11tquo1 of 11IE GAL-'ll'll"lna ~ ·aYlll for 5'p<. L Call £ 11 u b • t b DAIL y PILOT IM Ii, llAfN IT. -NOMI OPPICI -SANTA ANA LERY OI' HOMES. You lhoM wlthc!l1t certlftcatH . ....a:m. Sorwrlty l•l'I~ l•ll411tt will ~, &11CJ: )'OU did; Call Xln't WJrlet A bt.ncfU1. '""~Gldo;, WO-. Sl>oo Work WAt\IT ~~-S.1'• 1o2 .l\6iH6ll IOr appolmment Call : Mn. Walp, (714 ) / 1-"'--Ca11 llttw,.. 642•5678 • An <'qua\ oppo<tunlcy emp1oytt M/F l'HONJ: (7141 547·'625 LIOl!MC<I or unllctnlOd "" ~-0111. • I i S. -will train. • I I l --=------ l!flCREl"ARY Personnel ' . ' Secntary . , "~~ .. L.B...~ !Inn Ms lmmed~:~ fol' le'Cfttaz1et \V/tut.tantial e:ll:~. In the fltld of oaloi/.,00,,,. ~. dvtl •nrlneet1nl. ~ uittltecturt or ltca1 r..i •state btckpou.nd. Sb I) w.p.m., typlnr '19 w.p.m. M<Wt h==~k A telt~I , ~·~ co.lltltt-Ilona • bt'ntrftJ. C•ll Mrt, l'loW.. ' 04 •. ,...,.,,_ THI IRYINI CO. Equal 0-. Emp!Oy.,. •' I .A 11 • .... • ·AuViRTISER Wtd'nttd9', AUVUtt 22, 1973 DAILY PILOT ,;1 I J[Il] I -]~[ -I~ [ I~ ~I --~l~_.·1 . Ru1E1t,at1fMS,.. [fl! J Help Wanhlcl, M&F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 ......__..., s..u. .......... ,.. S t . S.crttary to V.P. -.. <l .. •••1" "'""' .... >U ecre a r1es 01 f11mnce Dept. to $750 Mellllt "°"'" Ptt-S1i. ...... 1st" 11 fi' & t t I "''"" fti' ;..It , .. , .•. .. ... 1JO , ~ {C iMl i ltl )'p r\i• Alhtff~ ttr Ml• .... , ..... 1n Position In Santa Ana ,.,,.... l'{Vtf"ly ............ U4 llyland Laboratories has im Foo" Paid ~::""'Y .. t"",!1crw1ta ........ '" 1nedblte Of)l>rliu•• and in· Other Clerical Positions """"" ,.,.,.., ........ 1 .. (~l!llVIM ftr wit ........ '" tervle\\'fl aru pl"esently being Available b1 Beach A1·1..--u CN•Jtatt1u1111• """ " .. ··.. 1'1 conducte-d to filf the !ollO\\'-Al'° Fee Jobs ............ -vw ........... ,.. ,_ •-,.,.,....., .............. 1u &ug positions: NIGUEL I"""'"' """"" .. ".. . .. . '" p I ·-... "' "" .............. "' ADMINISTRATIVE orsonno ..,.ency MMllt Hl~rtl!tf' ,'!•rt• .. ttt •27635 Forbes Rd. M-•••• DttMtt. ""'" .... ,,4 SECRETARY , L111?u11a "Ni1tt1cl °'""Ce. ,.,....,., .......... ''' . °"' " ••• ,, ,,...,,, ........ 11• a31 .1•n ••ll(lltf, '''"'" o""" .... ''° SO \Vl)n1 shor thand, 60 °"Xn1.1.., ___ ,..,.. ___ ..,., ::: =~.::: ===-~ .. :::::::: :~ ~~I{~~· Excellent c1c cal -SEC'YS_&..,BKKPRS- ll-.-:-: ...... ,_.,"-',--___,[ •I 11•1-•' 011Nrtu1111y • , ........ 200 utllltH W•ltltll .............. tll lEl-t Ollllfflll~llV .... .. UO tumt11t, W•11 ............... 2M y .. l.la4 ............... .. M ... y WN1'41 ................ 1M fi4tf'lllO ... Trvtl Offfl , ..... tM Gl-cat vurlcty: !lb/no th GENERAL C.n'I, Sales, Lund Dev, Mkt Lrq/am ofc $50().SSOO SECRETARY FREE FREE FREE Shorthand or Genel"al otrlcc requlred. . Ut Relntle:rs Agency d1ctapl.ione. 4121 Westerly f'lace experience Suite 115, NB 833.Sl90 SECRETARY tor grow1ng CLERK TYPISTS international otl oompany in ~ position. Job ot(ers pleagant I ,._ _____ _,I & 55 \\'pn1. typing "'Ol'king conditions in an Rentals. ~ BID AND intei...Ong field. Salary ap-= prox $500 per mo. to start. run11~ .............. JOO CONTRACT Stru.1 Sept 4. t~or interview """'•"'· ................ >OS call &W4W4 behvn 1 and 3 ttM ... luff' • .,. Vftfum. , •.• , , llO CLE' RK PM CtMitMl!lhllM 111111 ........... )U c..-,n1111"111 llllfur111. .. . .. ... no -,..--,--.,,====~...,.. ,....,., fvr11. tr llllf11ni. .... , .•• m Culculators. 55 "'Pill. typing. * * SECRErARY 1- 1 ,_....,.. 1un. .. · •• • · •· •• .. • »o partime, 1 (ulltime, 8: JG.. t~M ..,,f'l. ............ 115 Apply in person or call: 12:30 (Mon. thru }~ri.) $2.50 TtwMIUM, hN'll. tr 11nlllm. • , :MO Dvill'I••• lii!f11, ... , ............ w DONA LE\1ERE'IT. per hr. General clerical Pullla" ""'""'· · · · · .. · .. ·· .. · · lSO (7141 5-11)..5000, ei;t. 2j() duties, some shorthand, ac-f"JL•:!:.i~'~: .~ .. ~~:. ::: : :!: curate typing. CALL 1'1R. ""'· -·"'· ..• ~.~., ..•. ,, ..... .NS Hyland NcNAMEE, !Xil-4567. ,,,.._,him.~ ..,.,it .. : ...... )7t y 111:""" .. l •• -: .. : ............... • SECRETAR I Receptionist •• ,.. •... , .................... ' L b . for CPA office. Skills re-....... "'°"' .................. "'' a oratories quired: Accurate typuw, ._, ... _ .•.. -................ 411 ..., Jw,.._ .,.,,,, , .............. 420 some dictation, l e tter l/1c1tltll •e11t•I• .............. 4U wrlt1'ng 10 kev filing !ttt1l•Jt tt ~•r1 • ... .. .. .. .. .. UO ' "• · a.r.,.. "' ••t .............. w 3300 1-Jyland Ave. Potenlial promotion to of· Ollk• IMll•I .................. ..o Cosla J\.fesa, Calif. 92636 lice 1nanager. Salary open. lrwluJtrl•l •.m11 ·············· 410 1 An Equal Opportunity 645-0844 ~':~ -~· .... ·:::.:::::::::::: :ll ===E=m=p:lo:y:':r:':l:/F===l-SEC·~-,-R-E_C_E_Pl'~,--- . Ml ~~~=--=h" "'11 ~I xlnt ':~ 'r~ •. -....--·-· * Exceptional environment. Call Barbara at 644-1890. IUlnO\lllCfmtll'll . .., ..• , •• , , • • • • • MCI C1N 9' Th•nlc1/id MCll'ltrltlll'I SOS """ NttL~n ................. nt Secretaries :SECURTTYGUARD E."J><'T. P/timo. Contact ~Ir. Forrl . SN:urity SUJ)ervisoi'. ll\tJ] 1 \'.nrian .Data ).ta<;hines hns 1:a~~~~a~~~.u~B I'---------'· tn1 n1ed1ate o~n1n;s for SHOE Sales, niale" or fe111. Per1onal1 411" 1,,11,...,,,0011 •......• _ •.• m Sccretarle11 \\·11J1 excelle nt Full & /tinic 8 u s '•nlllliiti .................... "° skills & the ability to handle P · Y stc"+.1 ClllM .................... 5J5 a va'i1~tv of situaUon.s in a c..illldi:ens bootery. Salary + TAY..i · ...... • .. • .. · •• · ...... • S41 " lo 1 xlnt incentives Xlnt v.'Ork· n1ature, profess na ninn-., · • ![SJ ner. If you arc looking for a m~ roods. Exp. necei;s. ?o.1r. position '"Ith a gT0\\1ng l'tblter, 644-2464, N.B. Orange County company SHOE SALESMAN I'--------' SM that offers excellent benefits • 644-0424 * r="'. .. '~~~ .. ~.~1 .. :::::::::: ... us & working conditions. SEllVJCE Sta. Manager, ex. I '---'"'-'_""'_1""'_~11~1 . Please Apply In Person per. Sn1og lie. Lite mech. Or Confect \lcry neat in appear. $800+ per mo to start. Apply 8. Krafft• mo1'TIS, 2590 Ne"'--port Blvd., khtlls a 111t1rvctltf>ti ........ ns Tlill&lrlel.I ..... .. .. •· . ·•" II( VDM [ -.. .......... J~ :.tn'Kt 01...crorw •..........•. ,,., 1 1 Varian 011ta Machines ,... w"".-. Mti. · 1• I rvlne JM ... ,.., , __ , ........... 7G JllHI w ... t ... Mail' .. .... .. •. 1M ..._ W•"' ... Mar .......... nt CM ---------SERVICE Sta. Attendants. 1 Full & 1 11/titne, Neat in appear. Can train simrp 1na11. Apply morns. z;90 Nev.•port Blvd .. eJ\.1 SERVICE station n1cchanic & attendant, full or part time, Harbor & Baker Union, Costa Mesa 2n2 Michelson Dr . 133-2400, .. t 336 l[f'!rr... J SERVICE Station 1\ttC'ndent, , __ .. __ d_•_-__ ·_~ V Equn.1 Oppor. Employer full or part time. exp, neat. _ _ """"'""""'""""""""""""-•! Apply in pet"SOn, 300 E. 11th M•i<W" .................. • -;·\Ve00 it & Reap" St., C.1\1. ""''!Am;" . ' ....... " " .. .. .. .. 112 ....... t 'trash &llctllA ........................ I04' ,.,vm tre~surei: 0 SERVICE Station Help. Full u""" Mtteri.i. .; .......... '°' Tum lhen1 into cruib or p/tilne. 991) E. Coast c.-•s a EctVIHMftt .......... • CALL Daily Pilot Hwy, Nev.......,rt Bch. ill'lf!1lll•r• , ..•• , , , ••.•.• , II• J r-=====o===-==,J,!;.~~;;~·-~~C.,,--,~. .. ,.. .. s.11 · ................ 112 SERVICE Station Attendant ~ OMft .............. 11•1 ,,_..., ...................... 111 full tinie. Apply Dana Point ~ntrY .................... 111 GET Shell 34131Coast 1-llvy. Mltc..i""""' .• " . .. .. .. .. .. . .. 111 I Mltc«ltllltll5 W•11tt11 ... .. ... m STUDENTS, apply now for M11tlc•I 1 .. 1nrmtnts ... .. ... .. m p/time conce1>Sion jobs. $2 Ofllc1 ill'wrnl111r1/E11111,, .•••..•. n4 ' . ""....,o""" ................ 1!61 hr. Over 17. ~l.S. Tait, Stw1111 M1c111-.............. 121 ~U86 bet noon. se::~ ....... · · · .. · · ·· · · ·· · uo A Sr'REF:r FOREl'tIA.'l . crrY l..19 .~'.~~:. ~~~.:::::::: :: or SAN JUAN CAPlSTR;\. TV, ••• i. ..... ,1. Slw" ...... l.N I I NO. $704-$863. per month. fi::'l Experience required in Pub. I .., -Ith G lie Works oon•truction and ~:.:-~':'.".~ ••.•••••• • •••• :: ~ 'CHAR E' ~.~~E~Tn'J!i:::~ Diet ........................... 114 Adelanto, San Juan Capis· ,,.._ ........................... us ut of lr1u'IO. CA. 92675. n 4/493-lln ~':."ttcli''':::::::::::::::: .. ::~-. = 0 your TECHNICIAN for Y•eight DAILY 0..11 ...................... toll ...... Mt!nf./S.ntlu ' .... " . "1 ... HIM•'rtlll 111111 ............. 904 hm .......................... ... ... ,., .... llCll•rt• ...... '... "' ... ts. laH .. .. . .. .............. "' IHll, Sll•-'OOdlt ........••.• '10 ... ti, lHtf a Siii ...... ,. .. .. tll 11th, Sttr ................... JU PILOT ...._,'~--"'""'_____,)~ AJrc:r•ll .. • • • .. . . .. .. .. . .. • • • . • tl S e.,........ s.111•1111 .. .. . •• • .. no Cyctin. 111("' Seotttn ........ ns lltclrk C•n .................. t• MIMlt ...,,,.. .. . • ... ... . .. .. • tlS Mllt<I' "'"'" .. • • • .. ... .. .. • • •• "'° WANT AD TNI ..... ,,.., .................. MS Tr•lltn, Ullllly . .. . ... .. . . ... t47 A•t. Sttvk• a it•rts . . .... t4t reducjng clinic. Call ~1633 TELEPHONE SALES Pennancnt or part time \\'OJ'k, momings & eveR. guru". wages & comm. For details ca~I: LA TIMES 540-0301 .,... .,.._.., z1ir-"' 11 Teletype Opr $500+ ~lui.1 have brokerage expcr. l1 rs 6 a1n·2: 30 pm. lllYINE PERSONNEL SERYICES•AGENCY 4.~ E. l?th St. (al Irvine) Cl\1 Suite 224 642-1470 'Help Wanted, M & I' 710 Antlqun 800 TRANSCRIBER Pr1·Columbi•n Af'ti.qu t.J PERTEC offers pennlLMlll en1ployu1e11t, paid vacations after ti n\Onlhll. plu11 one v.-eck pa~d tlJne olt a t Cltf1stmas, con1pany paid Ufu, hospital, s u r a: I c a I n1edlc11.I a11d <lento.I benefits. Excelle11t v.• o r k I n i t.'On· dlllons n.nd. gro\vth poten· tial. 1)"()ing speed 60 w.p.n1. + & Pl"ivatc SnJt' .excell~nt spelling & E~lh1h. Cv1·nn1lc & &Old picoccs trom Coluniblnn & Cc1nral Anierl· Apply Jn can Cultw'Cs, Ft"Om 1011 BC· Personnel Department 1200 AD. 1'1on-Fri 9am·12 noon 1JU1 l.rul:est priva1ely PACIFIC MUTUAL 0"1ied Col11ntbiM Collection 700 Ncw)')Qrt Center Dr. in US. Aulhcnlicaled, ccr· Newport Beach tiflcatcd. TEST TECHNICIAN equal oppor. eniployE'r :==========JQulmbaya, ?tiui:><:a, Tolima, Sin1u, Ta.iJ"Ona, Cailln-a, Tu- lllill'i.I, Tuniala-Mequc & REQUIRES mi11imun1 ol <lne Y<'lll" experle11cc l:N!rlorn1ing function tests and ti-oublesbooting of electronic digital equipment. TYPlST ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN Il\ol~'lEDIATE opening for .technician wiU1 di g I t a I equipment. IMi\-tED IATE opening for technician v.'lth digital in· tegl"nted circuit board back g round. Perform breadboarding and con1· ponent-level troubleshooting and check out computer peripheral e-q 11 i p n1 en t • Duties include lab testing of engineering documentation, Should have \vorki n g knowledge of T TL -D T L logic pr oto type s and maintenance of circuits in addition to general efec- tronlcs. Requires at lea.'it 2 years of applicable e:<· perience and 2 years educa· tlonal electr oni cs background beyond high schoO'I. Contact T Knight (7141 540-8340 PERTEC DEPT. S.R. BUSINESS SYSTE~IS 17112 Armstrong Avenue Santa Ana, Ca1if. Irvine lndusuial Complex Au equal opp or tun ity e1uployer ffiLER A position is available for a parttime Teller. Hours 10:30 AJ\.f to 5 Pl'tf l't'londay thmugh Friday and every 3td Saturday, 10 AM-4-PM. Six months l<l l year bank· i~ C'Xperience. Typing and 10 key required. [ \Vl• are also i;ecking a full lilne NEW ACCOUNTS REPRESENTATIVE 1 ycaT experience necessary. Exce.ilerrt. saJury and com· pany benefits. Please Call For Appointn1cnt Linda Lacour (714) .147-7571_ GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS SO Fashion Island Nev.-port Beach Equnl Oppor. Empl. ~I r~ The Balboa Bay Club Is Now Accepting Applications For MAIDS & PORTERS For The Opening or Our Nev,i Guest Units Apply Jl.Jonday 1hn1 1'~riday 9 A~1·3:30 PJ\.I Personnel Office 1221 W. Coast Hwy. NeWport Beach TOP Notcl1 Gal 1''ri(lay nfflt: cd to' handle all ofc resp. for gro\\·ing C<lsta ~Icsa j\•Januf. co. 642..fl080. Trainff Fiie Cltrk No sh, lite ty ping. Opportun- ity lo ad1•w1ce 11·/a rapid gro\ving house-.vare co. Xln't benefit.'!. $475 ro start. CaH ,\nu Christie. 556-850a, Con· REPRO TYPIST An I mmedl•t• open. ing txists for 11 Rtpro Typist in our Publl· catlon1 Dtpt. Must have experience with I BM Executive. Apply In Parson 3333 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mtsa, Calif. c Th.:1Ta. Dentt'O cullures. Rare t~1a1nic~. including whistt'l'S, 1!111~ & funeral uiiis. Gold rme rings, ear rings. & bl'cast plates. 1'o 60 grruus. •1 day shov.ing Saturday, Aug. 25, m Nc\.\·port Bea.Ch, call n4.fii5-5716 for appt. TWO 19th Ccntury-o7r7ig7in-,~, oll paintings on canvas of Maria Montez. $2200 Ior pair. 6T.Hl802 OAK L'Onunotle in good cond. Unique w/serpentinc top dru,vcr .t.: cla\v feet. TO\\•el bar n1issing. $100. 552--0418. BU ILDING going d ow n ! J\.'Just sell evecying! 1550 S. <.:oast Hv.)', Laguna Beach. Appli1nc•• 802 rilli:IGHT L>an1a.ge Sale, \vashers, dryers, refrigs, nC'1v warranty. Re b I t Equal Oppor. En1ployer m/I $,3~~~1'~·~7SO~ryers froiu --·---·---*TYPISTS* Register for a tempol"ary job tnday Inteivws: 9-12 We Neerl All OfJ'ice Skills Equal Oppor. En1ployer l\'lale & Female Wtstern Girl Inc. 4667 ?o.tacArthur Blvd. Newport Beach 540-0325 _!:qua I Oppor. En1p\oyet; TYPIST, reCent nlag card exp. Accuracy & good refs. req. Contact Barb ara , 644-1800 USED CAR MANAGER l'tlust: have proven back· ground in used car manage- n1ent. Call Bob Robins for interview. 642·0010. THEODORE ROBINS FORD Waitresses-Dining Expcrif'nt."t.'<I 36'' AVOCADO Gaffer & Sat· tier Gas range. Still under war. $150. 645-5481 10 CUBIC foot refrigerator $46. Motor 1 year old bef 9am & aft 6: 30pm, 847-4871 FOil Sale GE refrig; $15. 8' sofa $100. XJnt co n d . 9®-1938 alt 6 pn1. Auction 804 INDIAN JEWELRY AUCTION Guaranteed Authentic f~riday, 1\ug:. 24th 1 Pi\1 inspel.1ion t'riday 12-7 2722 N. Main St., S.A. CALL 543-4941 Building Materials 806 • Surplus. Buildlnv MATERIAL . llYJ{)'s of NEW ITEMS! Doors, lumber, ply- ~VOCl{!, alum sheeting. mold- ing, \Vindov.•s, etc. BUILDERS SURPLUS 2406 So. Main St., S.A. i.\lon thru Sat 10-5 11-1: 54fi.J032 ~---Camer1s & Equipment 808 NIKON -FTn, filter & lense included. $325 or best offer. 675-3971 or Gl2-oo72 1.,.,_,•,-""'-,-""_s.~)i ~J NOW Mir~·~·~· ~·~"ll'.!-...~"~~~.,~-~-~-~~11!' ll'ol Career En1ployn1ent = Agency, 3400 Irvine Btvd., ....,_, .... 1: .................. "'I • AllliciMl/Clt11lc1 .............. tSJ Pf'lt l11ttltt .................. 951 ' Stitfh, ••ce. •od• . . . ... . . . . tit ' Tnldlt ....................... K2 .... .. ........................... I Mi. ~1hlf " .......... • .... • "4 A.i. Stnlce & it1rt1 ........ Mt ....... -~ ...... : .......... "' A...._ Im.,.. ............... t11 ...... Ntw .................. th ' All1M. Uttd . .. .. • . . . .. .. . . .. . . . m j HONORING Master Charge ' 'DAILY BallkAmericanl 'P.t~OJ . ORANGE ' • • • COAST'S - , . · .leading ·DIAL Marketplace ! 642-5678 '"J\.fake Roon1 l"&:-Daddy" . . • clean out the garage ... tw·n that Junk b110 cash with a Dally Pilot Classified ad. can 642""5678. ·~-----!.__,. _____ ,. > NB. CRIB n1alt1'Css, sh ee t s thri:11vn in, $15. porta..crib fl'\.'e, !!GS-007!1, anytin1e. i\TUST sell double bed, 3 mo old S•lO. Call aft 9: 30 eves. SJ0-3298 KJNGSIZE bed, nialtrcss, hox springs & frame, $•l0 501 C1u,1ation Ave, Cd~1 Orange & Gold Solo s· $50. s31.3i11 ~~~~ Twin Beds, xln't cond Be!;'t Ort er 6T:.i-7165 Gar1gt Sal!.... 812 GAR.ACE SALE ALL \VEEK. Co(1}('r gl'O\IJ), c1-ib, baby's chest, dinette l'M!I, retrlg.. bftr & misc. tJun· tb1&-ton Continental, 19712 Clare m ont l.n .. HB. 968-4800. LEA VJNG state, must 11ell all mlsc. items. Aug %> & 26th, 10454 LaDespensa, F.V. 968.1189, l Gar190 Sal• 812 Mlscollanoout 818 Pianos/Organs ::!J.6 ESTATE SA..L.I:;_: 146 Via CUSTOJ\.1 ' Sponlsh \\'rouah1 f 0 l ~· Prine<.,.., San Clcmonto. Iron, 2 room dlvi<lc1·s. 1 7'11 I ree rgan 8$$ fEI C...nli:M R~al exit, from by 3', 1, 7' llict". l gate, San Diego f't-ee1vay, 90Uth 4'6x3'. Decorotol'l!. stttlrca11e As Long As You Like on Can1ino Real to Valen-to miLtch. 2 lllkh R1_\ck Non·pluyci·s & players v.·e1. cia, \\-'eSt on Valencia. left $\vivel chaira & a;mJ round come 10 attend Tuesday al tlr!t street then qu.lck coffee table. Sac:rif at ~; night at 7:30 P!\1. \Ve want right to end of long bl<>ck). orig t.'OSL Approx. 60 y1'tls t>veryone to leitrn to P•.Y Diamond ring, o t her Xlthick ~ .. sh~. crp,,~ & .... PA<_l1. the organl ,\JI in.ater't.lfi i"\\'Cl'"", s on1e cut glass, nt \.vu•.1. vnil ~ .,...lcr1 f .,... ·" $200 846-123(1 urnis~ed. > • silver, c h i n a , rugs, · · Ton1 Dieterich • in chai~ , prin1itives, vinta clothing, STEREO. Q uad a f e c I ·;I Phont 642-2851 I \\'icker, old se ·1ng ma.ch.. 1natchiog high e(ficiC'ncy COAST MUSIC ft':)n1es + int ·esting old speak f' r s , 150 \Vau ' tum etc. \\1ed to ~ .. 1. hrs 10 A fl,f/fo~!\1/MPX Receiver. Ncwpol't Blv1I. at l·i111•bM to 3, ooly. Gatratd profe11slonal si~.C' C11Stn i\fel!lll 1 APPLIANCES, turn, crpt11. tumtable, 8 track tape dC'ck. rec vehicles. JI.Ion.Sol. Co1ne SlU I brand llC\\' in box and PIANOS -ORGANS ~ see Lving. 197(1 \Vallacc, guaranteed. \VUl sacrifice N1~\v & U1'£'cl. Grt'at Sl'iecll01f. C.11. bet. 1-larbor & Placen· all for $127.36. or for sinall Con1pctctivc prices. Opcfl tia. monthly payments. ca 11 Evt·s. & Sundays. The lMl~I 815 cr«lit ntanager 893-0501. de11l11 n1-.~ nh1•ays ut: Jewelry * AUCTION * Wallichs Music Ci . e GENEROUS • Flne Furniture I South Coast Plaza 5.f0.2&~ & Appliances 1 • •REWARD• Auclic.c1s foliday, 7: 30 p.m. ·PLAYER Plano, K1n1ball Windy's Auction Barn t.'On.s~.Jl.('tte 6 lessons oldt \vt!l Sacrtflf'e. 644-0788 evct, F t 2()'151,ir; ~ewport, CM 646-868s \\'kencJs. 1 or re urn or any In· Behind Tony's Bldg Ma t 'I. formation leading to return LTKE nu \Vurli tzf'r 01ortl of a gold four leaf clover 0111an used 6 \l'ki:, Call pin, approx. 2 inches in Miscellaneous I f)l 7-'iG61 Days or 5.>7-:>114 dlan1cter, with j e \V c I e d Wanted 820 [ E,·es. , horseshoe in center; also, ! -----------· gold locket (was on chainl, \fANT to buy: Auxiliary Sporting Goocis 83' approx. the size of a nickel, tanks to fit GMC ~~ ton inscribed in script, FLA. pickup. l'>44·3-117. These are deeply treasured \VANT ro BU\': family 1nen1ento:: & the loss Engine for Austin. is irreplaceable. PLEASE, e 5443-117 e PLEASE help if you have any information -642-3589 Eves. & \veckends. Mlscell1neous 818 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Libido -Mirth -\Vhile - Rector -MODEL Henry Ford's ionnula for a su<·cesSM marria,,.ac: ··stick to O!le MODEL." With This Ad Treadle ~ring 1nachine ~30. Old refrig. $15. Ou'On1e kit· d1en set, $20. St. Grorge drum sel, $75. Book Shelves $S, Bookcase Headboard $10. Ends Aug. 28. USED US. ABLES. 2560 Newport Blvd., CM. Tues. thnt Sat. Musical Instruments 822 · BOGEN P.A. n1np. 60 \valt, use 11·/horns or spakers. Any ohms $100. 847-4772 Office Furniture/ Equip. 824 EXEC desk $150. exec chair $45. sec't desk & chair $75. elec lypc & table $27!). ban1· boo filing cab $50. Storage cabinet $20. Call 646-~1 EXEC swvl chrs Slii/25 Sec chrs $8124 Desks $20/00 Pierce' 867 \V 19 Cl\{ 642--3408 OFl<~ICE equi pment -Desks, chairs. machines, tables. Need urgent offer. 549-1174. lBl\I Executive e i e c t r i c typewriter. model B, $100 Laguna Beach. 494-8836. Pianos/Organs 826 PIANO. Kimball, artist con. sole, Fench, fruilv.'ood, $785. 494-4769 16 GAUGE impor1ed Brown· ing auton1alic. ribbed bbl i. cuts S?E. 7111111 impol'fcilJ French rl.f\e S17~1 .. 22 Rep!. , inglon autonvt1il' rifle $6f.. ,: 30 caliber early Luger $108. All guns have cases & ,- n10. 349--0116. _ POOL table. ge n u i n -e B1'Uns\vick, 41,i x 9, s1a1e. leather pockets. accessoriq;s ir,,o. 642-3729 .•• DMNG Equip. Scuba Almost new. C.Omple~ · Call eves. 673-7896. • - TV, R1dio, Hifi, Stereo * Summer Spocl•I . Rebullt·Plcture Tube $87.S0-'21'' or 25'' C · * 'J. Y1'~AR \VARRAN~1· Ins tallation .l\.vailablei Ri{-c';i Television ServiOP , forn1etl)• Mesa North ~!.!I' i Bick S. ot Baker ~ open ~5 (6 days) « · TIS Mathes, \\'ainut ,cab. Color stereo am/fm, radJd record player. 675-7465. COLOR TV, Admiral , \vi.th stand. $165. Ca 4 ~2X9' BRUNSWICK pool tbl v.1/equip $550. l'tlaytag elec. v.•ashr/gas dryr $300. Exec steel desk 40x70, 2 rnatch chairs $295. Crcdt'nza $70. Ital P rov. br set, $.l10. Tile lop Coffee table, SGJ A.lso ~1\sc. 448 DcSola Terr, CdM. 613-0465. Piano-Upright. 642-0497 ' 536-4769. " I CLASSIFIED 612-li HOOVER upright Vacuum $35, Hvy metal 2 drawer f1l· ing cabinet $20. Decorator Spanish wood wall shelf w/pair of matching wall sconces. $15. Plate glass mirro{' 89x24" $1S. 846-2230. SACRIFICE A Panasonic stereo tape I recorder \\'ilh automatic reverse. Speakers, head· phones--l<lts of tapes. Bst of· For •n ad In Call Mary Beth To Size 48! ~·p=~NE Ref & gas m ~range •• like ne\v, 2 I\itchen ) ( sets, one is n1aple. 2 Hollywood twin be d s . MUST sell King bed, Din., Im divan, stereo console, Sony, . paintings, ntinks, n1achine11t & mech tools, can1eras, pro-I ,,a;f~ jectors, 642.s277 or 646-8214 ~-if FURS: Natural jaguar '~ I ' · length coal, Russian sable I scarf. beaver j ac ket w/mink collar. Call after 5 pm, 540-5984 . 50 GAL. + 2·10 gal tanks, stand & fish. au equipment. $175. O'Keefe & Mcnitt tri· pie oven, Coppertone. $75. 892-8685. ROYAL ultronic II typcv.1iter, fully auton1atic e}ech·ic, perfect cond. $75. 962-2528 . GEM top 28" camper sheU for '71 El Ca1nino or 1·he like . Baby strollt'l' green I gold I \\'ht vinyl 492·4916. '69 GMC Van $1800 or best offer. Pool lnblc $300. Honeycon1b bed 548-3013 "'" MEMB'=~E=RS=H~l~P~-,o-~l~iv-,~ .• -e Coast Country Club for sale. $1200. 529-9991. \Vkends aft 6, 673-1518 CHARLES ~1anson's 11 f e story, Pub. now out of business, $1 each. dealer in-11?.-- quiriC'S inv ited. 842-1329. 9100 SIZES 3.US i\·IOVING & SJUR,\GE Lo\vest rntes In area 968-4765 BOGEN P.A. Amp. 60 \\-alt, "" 1lf ...,; .... 1lf ,.,,"1' ... use \\' 'horns or speakers. Flgure·1ltl1T01l'ing l i n e s Any ohn1s $100. 841--4772 create a !low waisted look In YOU benef_it more tor much a pantsuit or dress that's Co d I Mar T right for today, tomorrow less · rona e en-and alte1'. Choose neat knits. ni s Club. 673-SID. Printed Pattern 9 100; 0 GAGE TRAINS, tracks & Women's Sizes 34. 36. 38. 40, board. Misc traJn pieces. 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 <bust 642-3021. 40) takes 2 S/8 yards 60-inch COLOR TV. \Vorks \vell. $$}). fabric. 138 E. 18th St. C!M. Sto;Vt:NTl ·f1Vr; CENTS 548-4485. for each pattern -add 25 cents for each pattern for TURQ UOISf: (or sale. Cabs Air ti-tail and Special Hand\- & Ra\v stones, Crom $20. a ing: otherwise third-class pound. Call ~. delivery will take three BUJ\TPER Poot Table, Slnte \\.°eeks or more. Send to Top. Xlnt cond. Like m.>w. ?o.!arian Martin, the DAILY $200. 833-n220. PlLOT, 442. Pallern Dept., CASSETrE Rteordc1.. $23: 232 West UUh t., Ne\V speakers $10 ea; BcUvboard Yo1'k. N.Y. 100t1. Prlnt " NA~UJ, t\OURF.88 \Vlth $25. 640-()679. Zlr. SIZE and STYLE CRAFT'SMA.1~ JKM•tr hack NU!\lBEK. ira\v. $50. SEE ?o.IORE Q u l cl< * GiW-3417 * Fashions nnd choose one HIGH Chr, $6. Car seat $8. patt~rn tree fMm our Baby Chest $6.. Wardrobe Spring·Summer Catalog. All cle&et $15. 6'15-4904. aim! OnJY 50c. SLIDING gtaa polio ikiOr a • INSTANT S>:WING BOOK frame. xlnt cond. lO'·by 61" ,'!IN' todO,Y. wear tomorrow. $90. or bot. oftr. 646-S250. $lNsrANT FA s II I 0 N NEEOU: point 1'1f tralt ll()(IK lf•1rdred1 Of yams and et.twas MllCl"Glc fashion facts. $1. t"Ol'd, Ml 15% off, 846-SS30. I ·An=y'"dO-ay-.,.ls"'t"°h<l"'=B"EST="u"°A"Y-,-to GIRL'S 3 $pd bike sis. Lady run an Ad! Don't delay. Ke.nmore clswshf' S I o . .call today 64HG78. >IHw.1. 5-fQ.-0141 Bob. Woman•• World 642·5678, ext. 330 Capes Cover All g\J<J!j IOve capes! ~ one or both pretty designs. Capes are fas hi o n 's favorite covers! Crochet in ripple design of knit\jng v.l)1·ste<I -top style in color&, other in lacy. solid stri~. Pattern 7459: sizes 2-12 in- cluded. SE\IF.l''TY·f'l\I~ CENT.S for each paltern -add, 25 cents for each pattern for Air J\'lail nnd Special Handl- ing; othurwise third-class delivery \\0111 take thnt weeks or mo1-e. Send to Allet Brooks, the DAJt.Y PILOT. 1115. N""'11l!Cf'Rlt Oe\lt., Box: 16.1. Old Chelsea Station, Nmv York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name. Addrlttl. Zlp, Pallem Numbt)r. N E ED L EC.."RArl' ''11! CrochC't, knit, etc. me rilrect\on11. !'iOc. Jnstaot ~IAcrante 9od. a,slo, fancy knol!, Pit· ll'l'U,O(, $1.00, 1lu1tant C'1W'het Boot-- Learn by plclul'\'S! '*· tcrn11. $1.00. _ l_ Coo1plele lMtant Gift ~ ... more than 100 &ifls \- $1.00. Cotu(OOte Afat.• a.l. $1.00. .. II .IUfy Rt!«i ~ • 5CJt. Rook of II Prbe Al& ..... SOc. Q••t -t -16 J><lt°"'f' !Or. MWM!Um q.111 ltOoll I .. SOc. • Q•,llt<1 for 1'00.S'I' th'~ \ U beautUut patterns. SOc. ' II DAIL V PILOT I I Wt<lllfsday, August 22, lq73 - r\i.I Radio, Hifl, Sfei'oo ~1 .__[ _•-_••You--'J[lil ---llB ! r.t••-l!B I ~~-I~[ 3 LIMs, 2 Tlmt1, si.oo °"II• 854 ~°"9m•mmmm;;;m8S4;;1 Boats, Gonoral 900 Boats, Power 906 Boats, Sall 909 Boats, Speed lo Ski 911 CyS!:!:to~kos .:L 4-1 MO. old k l tte&J11 . t. \V/characler. + l niature DU to n1t'dlcal blll I need & unuSUitl ft>niaJ('. Jo'rN? MID cash fili l ! : SO 1 have 6J5...m7 to Mcrin~ a pana10nlc ia.-eo ta~ r f' c ord f' r f"REE 10 gd horne cu ll!' blk w/lllutom atic re\'ersc. Uae11 puppy 4 mo ~d. llas shot5, 8.Jn~ 71?: ret"ls Rnd lapes, CllJJ 962-1062 indbdt!s 3 speerl11. 1 stctto 6 ADORABLE Housebroken ,'(~ikttS, headphonelii, 15 Kitt.ens, black & \\'hltt', 6 prt corrl1'CI 1111K's & blank wks, 6T.l-J.1:i2. 1-relil -1ill cquiptnenl is I:~~~~~~~~~~ bt'and nu. as.king sm or ni~l!f" offer. 846-M94 I I~ z CANCER SCG Spt-aker8. ,._ts and SLWies L $2$0 euch flC'W. $100 each -~ ~ A1nt. 673-4643. r,..toYou II I.........,__---' 3 ~-· 2 TlmH, $2.00 Pets, General 850 A'M'ENTION PETS! llomc a~'&y frorn home, Built just tor you! Boardlng/grooining 546-2848 Cats 852 -----------------• 20' FORMULA, uaed twice: • • PUPPY WORLD • OBEDIENCF. O.u• 10 """' 9 FT BOSTON WHALER 25 1.yn!"ioo ';';'.°"Five~'. COLUMBIA 22 MK II New ~7'f" ;"~1 * BICYCLE SALE * ENG L I S JI Bull 1nlx, \.\'t'd ., Aug: 29, 7:30 p.ni. Jn alps 2, head, VHF. depth In-" p ' NE:\V 10 SPEED ITALIAN ('h1huahu1t -. A 111 er l can th~· lrvinc 1NB rutt. SQUALL dic&tor OF "'ater tentp !ti SKI bput & tmller, 283 mCY~ 139.95. Beach Ei;kin10 •Spi!zl, Pit Bulla • 546-itm * gage 'teak· S\Vim step SIC't'ps 5 ndult.11, head, gn.ll~y, Chevy. good cond. $900. Bleyclos 806 ~E. Balboa C1•1>yhou1MJ, Bull fr·tT!cr, Horiet 856 oulri~. bait bag. Jm'. loaded \\'Ith gear lncludmg 6'f5.-8163. Blvd .. 6-r-:1-72.82. Aulhorized T-cuµ J\>Odles, Ita l Ian 1----------f I I fbe •I . di • ~. n1ac. Pvt ply 641)..63;14. bo1v pulpit ruxl H~c lines, 16' GLASPAR 75 hp ivlth NISillKJ dealer. (;rcyhound, Bull ·r<'1Tler, (~lOVfNC 9 c C'a 1 l'i: aim ~C'Y . ...,... ' cu11to111 det."Orator trin1 shag Cock.apoo. too !\f IX E O J yr /\PP Y cc.·llcnt C'Ondition. Onty $250. ANNUAL MID Sill11\fER ~.11.rpct, compaM, R'.o.F., trailet• ~· ~1UST Sucriflcfl, '73' Suallkl PUPS!! Stud Service !\fost (:t;:Jdlnx. Rcg·JmfX'"8· 16'1: 714-.IM2-3iJ7. clearance sale .. Fantastic anchor, llne, and rlares. 9.8 ti4G-6078 27.iO Sovi~e. $75. Take ow:r B1~11. OPEN Ev 1~ s: ~~fcf~~f''6~~~5-1~1'Sc. $200-best l.l' OtJTrIDARD "'/40 hp 1avln&gs ondo~A11nveNnto1·y of horscpowf'r Mere, Main, CLASSIC Higgins, inbrd, 120 pyin111 1?.,· ~·"'Lo ~i~'8ae,. 531-j()'".!7. F.:VENRUDE $32)/bcs! of. new use UV« s. o rerui. mule and 167~0 Genoa 3 hp, Chrysler , Rec e n I expun ~ Cuto1n1. ·r, '""!met, IRISH SmER fei-. 6·16-6981 offr. ref~~d., r.1"esa. Boat Bai'~w "'ilkilC'tl, boardin<' olhattl. $850. 714-644-2929 ~c tools Incl. -i92--2986. I I~ *Custom made dlnnhy CentC'r, 159'J NC1\'PQt1. Blvd., ladder and n1ore, This: is A Grt•t Bikel * AKC MALE, all ~~~ t,{ $!lS. &l6-IXJ'23 ... C~I. S4&-a2139 or 646--0539. an t'XCC'lltionally t'lcan boat 1970 Kaw•s•kl ast shots, xlnt disposition. -· Cl-IECK TI-llS! :W-1 had ll'l'sh holtoni paint j[cttJ Xlnl ,~. $350 eatt Jtm Super good with child-Boats/Marine '72 TAHITI 16' 140 h.p, ~lerc m August. Rt!plnct•1nen1 cost Transportation • 536J1Sb'7 • Equip. 904 Cl'uiser, Ii'O. A re1d Ueau. \\·t•U over $10.000. D1111e1· 1 :~------~;; ren. $50 96:J..1584. Boats, General 900 _ ty, like ne .... ·. $259:>. buying lari.'l'r boal. Asking '7t HONDA 350 Scr111nbler Lo sJ.•/l-IN-G-'1-:lt_S_pu_· 111{'-1-. -, 1-n-io. 10 hp li.f{'rcury Outboard. 8-17-6828 $'1800 or niakt' offC'l'. \\liJI mileage, new cond. Mmt AKC, l11·au1. ront. ~ood * CONTEST 31 * 1970, like ne\\'. $250 '71 SIDE\\'INOER. 8.1 J-IP help finance. 71.&.Sfl.3737. Campers, Salt/Rent 920 sell. Le11.\'e OVeTSCas, $550 a.round t·hildN>n, hrrebruken, Ca ll 673-433.l Out·Board Chrysler, gold & ot best on-. S16-0176 spa)'1.'<I s1:.. irn-390 1. E!!DleSEl.0 !!LE 12 VOLT Bait & Bilge bronz(': XJnt oonct •. fl.tOO. * AUCTION * CHEV'i' ·10 3.10 V-~· ~stoill ·n 110NDA CL 350. l.ooki AKC Boxt.•r PupPY, Brindl£> Pumps. Clo.'K!. out, $14.95 ea. 646.6032. 2'212 College No. 1, TrailC?rable Sailboats ~1~5~ut~e~(5· J:iu~ BU'~: b like ne"'· Needs clutch f c in II I {'. Ch a m P ion Sll,000 INVENTORY * 54S-035.l * C.?11. Aquarius 23 & 21 . Clipper 26 o/ca1nper, Super cond. Pri plate. ~1ust .~2~ ~6 or Gci(MAN ~ puppies PERS I A N k i t ten s. background. Good price. ONLY $27 1950 LF.T us sell vour trai1crable Sealed Bid! \\'ith $100 Re· ply, 673-4978 trade for true · ;;J,JO-V.6 I • ::;"'d'~u~fuREllyE.~or,"!l·7_7 \\1c.'J Re~~~:. S~vf's9to~R91! 968-2020. Con1p!Plr1y Conimissioned 801ts, Power 906 fiberlglass Ibo,! ·11~, Foe Bofa,tl :~~,a~~e A~i:si~ p~~~. ~~ 36" CA;t.1P1'.:R Shell w/7S lb. * '72 KA%J'-fuAKid. ~· Tm- .. ...,......,~ -· BE/\lITTFUL Purcbre1l and Rearty fn1· Jn1n100iatc CRAND BANKS 36 N?!luts ca .. esa _a 8 .. ~ bit-ink"\' box, curtains & mac. "' 5 · "" cvr. ~WIE Pug l'l'mllte~I. house Doas '8S4 \.t'nn;ui Shl'pheN/ '"'"'"·. JJ<·lh·i·i·y Centt'r 6.J!Hi269 or 61~. 14ii 73 and Sunday 8r26/73. _A_. • ~,2A 83.'\-..Cl627 Dayll, 556-7031 ' ... Lo e11g hou1·s. Fully <>qup'd. ' Bids \i·ill br opened nt 4 ru:.:. UM"\1 3 11n1es. .,... J. Evell. bryll:en. NN!ds gd homt'. * r.iinlnture Schnauzer ~ J.o't'n1nlc, !t 11·ks, S 3 O. OR S.".8,:,00. Oil'lK'I' 6'F-HIT4.1. '77 SKIPJACI\: 21)', Open-225 J>t.1. Boal!i may bt• insf)('<'TE'd Stl-2254 -------=--/ * 847-9805 E\'C'S * Slu<l 0 ,1.,1....... a4R-!':716. 011111·:1: .\iO\V f(lP. \\'INTF:R ~'" M 'HOG, "Y dl,pl• "'-Ori.1C. Under HJO hrs. Tra.ile1· at NA.,l ~f'J'A>~· ""'I '· "'"'• B' C'A'IPE., ii·alt'I' il'.'C' hox '66 BSA CltoJ>Pt'r. 14" ~x- t:AB ~· • '"' DELIVr:nr AND SA \'E $$$ ,N " "'~. c .. --~ l'Xl.ras. Xlnt {' 0 n d ' -... ' DVtl "' ·"· ' ' ' ' tension \V bani, tear drop LO LE l yr"old, Ot'Hni;te <i~~390 POINTEP.S 1Engli1ih1. n1t•nt hull,.,.,,, $4~. !l•l/·l"I-""". l. D:i.na J'oin ; ~larinu, Dann nroparw stVI'. $2j() or offer. t•nk, <cbll 660 •""· •=. m le cat, alt{'rNf, shots, box AKC, Cluunp. sh'f'd. 3 n1os $24,260 SAIL AWAY U't'!T''"'"KI "' •;JV Point. 496·3711. 5~S-:Jlll, 3227 Brood, N.B. A9,,.,41 ·~ - tnilnerl, 644--0139 nh 6 Plt1. MALTl-:SE AKC, 6-8 \\•ks, old, fcmalei; $25, n1nlcs OJ. In1·lurlt•s !)ir~l F:ngill(', =------,~.-~ 17' . CRUIZON fnbd . Unfin, ... .,....,. · FREE. POODLF., black 16... sho\v lines, hi. $125. f . Sl:-,0. 67:i-116!3. \\'nrkin~ Sails. Pulpits 1971 STARFIRF. 1 ~ !\Terr O\\'ll trh·. nlnhog deck. (SLANDER 32, !\todiflrd to '73 V\V, Can1pt•r. Air, loaded. l"'R"'l"U"•"t1"'l"f "'650=cc=°"i!l66"",'"'ru=..,,I lt'l7-ffJ66. arl(i LHC' 1.inl's, Tiro Speed lb:i 1/~. Deep V. F~xccllen! plywd hull, glse. $4-00 or of· J;I. 5 Bags + S1>in. Roller /\u!on1alic. T.0.P. Ca 11 very b'OOCI. Also Bult11.co 350 a , m_ ale, he's a lover. SILKY T . AKC 8 \VEIMARANER puppies for cond . &l2-3692 Evt's 1.,_ "·''' "l!S. H. e c f , 1-:; J e ct w a 1 t• r, 5-1S-T.J84 CC Pu-·•~ 1913. Will "'" Cl'l'lcr, reg., J /\KC \\'itil·hr~ and ~1uch J\1ore. L• '" ..... .., uua KITl'ENS • 2 Lovable little ~l~se~~~c:1~1~1:'1~t1~~: sa e, 830-4158 ~~~~o ~~i~~l!N;:~T~ 1~01!~~:1~~. $~'\~r o1~';. ~'' Rent/Ch1rt'r 908 ~:~~~e1~:.fuch~s~ t ~ie'r: Cy;!:!te~~kes, 925 about prlee!. 548-8027 aft 6. ~. Black/ .... 'hilt color. AKC Stand;ird Poodle Pups. aft 'I , 962-8688 Radio. RDF', 0 w n er, TAKE it out & play with ft! utter trained <;,111.J.;79 Pomeranian Puppies Slioiv or pel, froni $75. Stud S!ip 3A ,.._~~--~-~~ :>7' LUXURY Yncht-enjoy 61.>-1371. '68 J-londa 305 bored to 32'7. · "!"""'! 579.zm1 N1•1\·port AL'C.:hl'S i\lnrina rat Profit i.i at!HJ'/\ed when harbor or other cruises. Ca ll '72 KA\VA SAKI 175, dirt bike $325. 64.i-8204 LOVABLE small n1aJe Cocka. service. 832-j.!7S, 893-42'.':iR H3rh1nd ('t~nrin('ln Bank I you sell through result-get-for l'atcs. (1) 714/846-7831 H-28 KETCH, Very bes! Gd. cond. ~'lust sell $425. 71 250 ri.nCTwi.~l "bl~ke----~ ~ to good home. Ca I l Golden Retrievers A good \\•anl ad 1s a good in· l!oll,1n•~,,Y:,:~,h~11N3911C\\'PQrt ting Daily Pilot Oassilied or (1) 213/430--0330. ~1m4 8,CY1'~ ~nbd~· hAsklng 5."il-S070. condition. 5-l.1~738 after 5:30 p.ni. AKC, 6 \\'ks. 551·5442 vestm~nt. "f"<H -v Ads. 642-5673 Boats, Sail 909 • I mg Y $100 C'l' T\\·o late 72'. \'e•'Y c-lenn J00."669 Rep"eational Recreational Recreational Recreational Recreational ~i:,i;.!.J'go offer. Avt'ry & \v/ell:!ras. JC>fl 67f>.f;).)(I, V,thiclet 956 Vehicles 956 Vehicles 956 Vehicles 956 Vehicles 956 RHODES. Jl.Classic racing =-,='°"'"""7-~--Frank 673-5076 111~~=~~;::;~~==;;~;;;:;~;~~::::~;;~~===================11champion "l!ANAHULI." ~· LUDERS 1b SI o o P '69 BULTACO 360 cc. '69 HONDA MINI TRAIL, Good condiUon 4M·1458 BRAND NEW '73 2NOOT l ' r I I I l!"A-Motor C.Joil> M-roltip y • t • folp l'let!nlng Kit' • · • 11v Merchandi" ~ x • Olaco1r1nu •t M*r'TQuriat Attraction• _.,. ,..-c""-ef oay Mo....,.., y._ co ... ~. N""' Ho .. er Tntelll • ~' -~'-'•i.. 18 FT. KEY WEST MOTOR HOME COMPLETELY SELF.CONTAINED $106 ~~NTHLY For 14 moni ns °" our al)prgval of rovr cr@dll. Tor11 CISll JH'(Ce 11 st~95.H, ~'""" l)<JVme.>t i:>rlce Is Sta9•-06 ll'Kll-:1<"9 ""· 1.0,,..,\e, 1o<1 111 rlriftnte cller9es. Annu<I 1>e•cent1~e rile Ii 11.16"•· Oown p.oymenl •<'Cluir..t Is $1"95."'4. USED R. V. VALUES 16' Glaspar SKI BOAT to hon•po••• e ... Tnrude, inboard controh. Compl1te with tr1ile1. '70 FORD VAN CAMPER lubbl• lo p, fully •quipped inel . loil1f, 901 he1t. q1fri9., etc. Ve. ~uto., P.S. !9!38EUl VISIT OUR FULLY $TOCKED i R.Y. ACCESSORY STORE I ' • Wo'yo P<OIMIHy got what ,,_.. nood. Recreation Vehicles •IMMEDIATE · DELIVERY The Shape of Today! Sportscoach 00 SH IT TODAY-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FREE Amana · MICROWAVE OVEN wltll 1111rcll••• of eny lporht.NCll BRAND NEW '73 t11>Gradti 18-FOOT 5th WHEEL TRAILER FULLY SELF CONTAINED, SHAG CARPET , 4 BURNER RANGE, AND ALL LUXURY FEATURES. $J799 CAJ'v\PER SPECIALS IRAND NEW '73 8' CABOVER Panal1d, Cabinet, Stov1, Sink. din1!11, Complet1 reedy lo o. '73 EL DORADO '"' PAWNEE $2099 SELF CONTAINED, 4 cu. ft. r1fri9 .. '4 burner stov1. & ov1n, sh1 9 cph, 11c1pe hitch, 1ink, cabin1h, 1tc. !224291) '73 8' CABOYER SHELL SUPER SPECIAL Compl•tely p1n1led , 1ighl5, ¥t nk, ld11I for Motorcycle, .. . Top 1·ondition. $6500. Ph: "Cat's.Pa .... •," xlnt racing Rt'built. Ne,•er ridden. 673-123? recon.I. 2 IM'ls sails, o/b, ' -· $1800. 675--0781 $42.S. 5::16-8487. 548-4876 BEAUT Catamaran 12' inclds alum mast, dacron sail, SS rigging, car r-.ick, 613-40.14 MacGreg. Ve111ure Cat. Must 5'!11 , never used. (school) Xlnt cond. 15'. $450. ~1 •CORONADO Zi, No. 925, x!nt cond. Delu."< features. See & 1nake offer. ~. IB' Y Flyer Sailboat and trailer. Planing. hull. Xlnt cond. 1213l 330-5228 12' KORALLE Jr. Sailboat \V/trler, Xlnt cond. Pri ply, nmke olfer. 21.3-579-5167 MONTGOJ\fERY 10, priced to move, winner h1 its class. $600. 64&-lm after 6 pm. J\tUST sell! 18' Catamaran trailer, Taylor sail, niany :«tras, $1200, ~8. HOBIE 16 run race, many extras. Near new cond. J in1. 7l4/6T:Hi891. Bo.ts, Slips/Uocks 910 ,/ UP to 28' s.ide tie. AvaU. Sept lsl. XLNT LOC. Call 83.l-1704. * 1971 Ka,vasa.ki T.>. $115 F. xc c 11 en l con1lition!!! GT:).6215. '71 YAA1AHA RT-1. 360 1'LX, Curnutt shocks, oUler xtras. $600 cash w/trlr. 675-5757. e T:iO HONDA ChopJl('r K-1 , custom paint, n1uch chronie. ?.lake Offer. 536-1797. '73 HONDA, Cl 450 $875. Jmn1ac cond. 3mo old. 642-1933 ·n SPORTSTER XU!, ex· tended forks, Cobra seat, S!:MXI mi!('S. Sl 700. 96S-TI53. The fastest draw tn the West. ... a Dally Pilot Oassifled SOl\VINN Varsity 10 speed gd. rond. $40. Call aft 6.. • 642-5004 • RALEIGll "Chopper" Boys bk-ye\<', 3 speed, Xlnt cond. $6.'>. g.J&f,300, "ii Z'i-0 MX Yamaha, $400, n10vlng to Hav•ail, mUBI sell, 536--0970. '72 STEEN 100, Dirt btkP, seldon1 used, x!nt cond, $350 or bst olfr, 5-16-8547 (21 TACO Mini Bikes S150 &. $100. Xltras included. Call 546-465..1. '7.: PEUGEOT Ust'd very little $85. 6'5-1708 66-14'16 Fa.st results a re just a phone call away -6tl-5678. * 34' Slip * Huntington Harbour $68 mo. call 84&-3272 Ad. 642-567&. CLASSIFIED ....... tif2...66'18 Autot', Imported 970 Autot, lmport9d 970 Autos, lmporttd Try the new Honda Civic"' for just fifteen minutes . If you're not completely satis· tied return the unused portion 970 Autos, Imported 970 to us, and you'll only be out fifteen minutes. There is one catch to this offer. When you find out how this car handles, how it feels around comers and holds the road and steers, you are probably going to want to buy it. Especially when you find out how little it costs. So when you come for your free trial offer, bring yollr checkbook. BIG SELECTION-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! . . • • :t1 P>LOo-AOVERTISER Wrdntsday, August 22, Jq]) ,. Wtdnt~llY, Augu.st 22, 197.) DAIL V PILOT WE WON'T SELL YOU A NEW CAR FOR $199 ~~:~INVOICE OR $99 ~~INVOICE OR $9 ~:~~NVOICI WE'LL SELL YOU A BRAND NEW '73 PONTIAC FOR ••• $ I I • DEALER INVOICE! -, CHOOSE FROM 38 GRANDVILLES •• CATALINAS EXECUTIVE CARS & DEMONSTRATORS BON NEVILLES 2 DOORS & 4 DOORS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 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 Av•llebi. •" •II de11t .. tk llMd ce r1. 1 yMr or lZ,000 Mlln. wllicltt-wer OCQl'I tint. DAVI IOSS PONTIAC WILL WAIUNTY COMPLm DllYI TIA.IN htcl•dl"I ff9I .. , tr•11s•lsslo• I rem "4 '66 vw BUG Fullv factory equipped, .,, '" roof. (S RNl66l . $795 '67 PONTIAC IX.ECUTIYI 2-DR. Radio, he•ler, automatic tra~1mi1- 1ion, power 1t••ring, power br1ke 1, powtr windows, eir c:onditioning, end only <ft,673 mil11. ( 179ASHl $777 '66 TOYOTA PICKUP Cre am puff, -4-tp•ed, radio, .,, '49,615 mi les. fTB 9277) $895 '67 CHEVY MALllU R1dio, heifer, eulom.ilie lrdn\mi1- 1ion, power de1rin9, '"' bucket 111111. (#159666) $995 .. '69 PONTIAC CATALINA f ·PASS. WAG ON R•dio, heeter, •ulomalic tr.in1mi1- 1ion, power tleering, dir condition- ing. power breke1. (680GOE ) $1888 '66 CHEVY 4 DOOR IMPALA R:11d io, kealer, .iulom11ic: lr11n1mi 1· sion. (: 176850) $595 '67 MUSTANG va, .iutomalic, r•d•o, he11ler, power iteering. !TWS728) $1395 '69 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARDTOP' Radio, heeter, 11utom•tit h1n1mi1- 1ion, pow1r 1ttering, powtr br•kt1. powtr win dows, eir c:onditioning. IYPU71 t l $995 • BLVD . • ? .. ~ .. ~ :< ' I l'J •MILE SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO. FRtlWAY' Motor Homes Antique1/Cl1ulcs 9S3 Vons 963 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Sale/ Rent 940 1---'-----• SALt:S e • SERVICE • e RENTALS e EXPLORER O, HUNTINGTON BEACH h~( t '' L .. ' !\-1.' ~,3 • l,'. I', ' l'i ~A(H GMC Motorhomes 23' & :.li' IMMEDIATE DELJ\IERY Orange Co.'s E.'<clustve Deal<'r Biii Bury Ponliac oi1c REC. CENTER ~ E. 1st St., Santa Ana 55S-ll.OJ *RENTALS* Llletime, SUpertor, Open Road. Landau, o.verland & Winnebago Motorhomes RECREATION RENTAL AND SERVICE Ut52 MERCEDES Benz, 4 dr sedan, suicide drs, swi,rf. l!(OOCI re~ble cond\ 'alt orig. otter, rule fOl" Teny 64;,....751.1. 53.l-0772 "17 BWCK Super. Good body, good tires, good n1otor. Nl"Cds rear end \\'Ork. l\1ake offl'r. 1141870-4564. Recrutlonat Vehld .. 956 1971 JEEPSTER Commando A-l cond, Warn Hubs, Michelin radials, a l u m . ma.g'S, rear tire racks, 500 lb ci:tpacity luggage rack, driv· ing Illes. $3200. 6ia-3204 NE\\' ·73 Landcruiser, 900 n1iles. Soft top, roll bar, Warren hubs, a.II xtras. Sac1;fice -1'1ak<' offer. 646-Zl89 aft. 6. DUNE Buggy Late model 140 hp, comp! bug & trlr, sand & dirt, tires + spare. Eng ready, lving ov e r seas. 1700 or bst otter 646-0176. Trucks 962 216 N. Clara, SA '11 FORD, truck & can1,.....r, 714·836-861:; r-390 V·S, auto, air, can1per HAVE 21' 73 F'ireball mtt special 1200 16,5 tires (rear) home on 1 T Dodge chassis, loaded! J t' H a r v e s t still under warr, 7400 mi. Camper, boot, Bounce Will accepl car in trd or 6.lways, surellfbi, t e I e w ha I • have -You . buntper, gas/elec retrlg., 545-3700/586-5807. mUst see to apprec! $500 FOR sale \Vinne~o Motor and take oveniynmts. Priv b>me 24' xlnt oond., $8,500. party. 58&-2561. Call 979-7853. e Orang• CountY-• fi""'' e 71 SPORTS CUSTOM Dale's Motor Home Rentals F·100 Super sharp. 4 spd. New Minis, 23-26' Lifetimes rad & heat. New 12 x 16.5 "Carefree fun" 838--0900 tires plus orig tires & rims 1'1'.>R RENT: 0\lo'tlers '73 &II· * 892-1832 * rontained motor home. $165 I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!'!!!""!!!!' \Vk. 6c mi. 897-6796. '70 INTER.NATIONAL lJi. T WiMtDl-For Sale cab &. chassis, suitable for camper or piclrup, Days 27' Otletton ·pr; Pb' 6#5461 :;22--0121 or eves 642-0116. phooe 8-6 PM odly ' n XL T best Ferd me.kea. Traff;n, Tr..,.1 945 Loaded, just broke in at -ILER, 22.000 mi. Best o t fer, ·54 onA 8 X 31. Stone 842-.5133 Villa Tiir Pk. 646-7914, not "'"'=:::..--~-~~ alter?:~ PM '72 LUV, sweot Mag ""1!!, wtd tires, nu padded Jnter Y,raJlera, Utility M7 & phol., crpt, Jo milcate. BOAT Trlflcr, 4 Ton Capaci· 995• 9G8-0G69. ty, Tandem Wheels, brakes, •r. FORD P.U. 1ii Ton. New $600 or otf~. OO'l--0789 engine. $000. Call 646-8137 ,- l§J afler 5pm. '67 CS.EVY i,1 Ton Pickup, Auto, V-8, camper sncll, $1300/or offer, f62-8.175. Voris· 963 --------1 ALFA ROMEO '72 FORD Van. 7,000 .n1i, camper conversion. P.1ust sell immed. l\fake offer. --------- BMW 832-9051 eves or 833-1514 ext ALFA ROMEO Jro days. SAAB ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST CHEV '67 Sport van 108, 6 Buy or Lease cyl auto, p/b radio, stove, Sales -Service . L.e1!.sing . sink, frig, looks good, runs Renta2s great. $1450/ur. offer 64.5-7240. & ..;., ---· '65 DODGE VAN Good condition. $850 or best otfer. 666911 ask for Roman. illl'<t fh Jhttpt111!i +~ . " ''•r>-..1) SALES-SERVICE·LEASlNG OVERSEAS DELIVERY • •••• ' ,,., (>.1~1;40b . . --"" ,_ ALFA ROl\fEO • SAAB in NE'\VPORT ROY CARVER, Inc. Z'-A E. 17th St. '69 FORD Econ. 300, e."<pertiy Costa Mesa 5'!&-4444 designed interior set up AUDI ca.Jnping. Very good mech.1 ---------l·---------11 <.'Olld. l\take offer -494-6396. AUDI 'Tl, 23,000 nUles. Stick Bob Mclaren, BMW '69 DODGE Van, Slant 6, all shift, Al\.1/Fi\t, iinmaculatc! Inc. wlndows, $1300. 642-4758, $.'{GO. 833-STJS Sa.Jes . Service -Leasing 6302 \Vest Coast H\\)', NB. AUSTIN HEALEY 8.10 i\01(! :t:b~~ Blvd .. Autos Wanted 968 -t714l 879·5624 Top '62 77.STIN Hoaly 3000. 3 ~ .... ~...,""'!""'! ....... II · carb} new pearl "·ht. paint. 5 lines, S days ror $5. Call DOLLAR Mu~ S<ll, Sl,300. 493c&;s1 lod'Y . , . 642-0678 PAID Autos, Jmponed 970 Autos, lmporteG IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS WE ARE IN DESPERATE NEED OF GOOD, CLEAN FOREIGN CARS TOP DOLLAR-PAID FOR OR NOTI Call or come in to ace us. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3~ W. Coast Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 TOP CASH for dean late model carw and trufu! . Howqrd Chevrolet ?iot&cArthur and Jamboree Nev.1>0rt Beach &33-0555 \VE PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR TOP USED CAns If your cRr Is extra clean. see us first BAUER BU:d< 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 919-2500 DOT DATSUN •IT YOUI Fiii .DA nuN CMS CAN WITH D .. ONSTIATION l lDI • • "SERVICE" ....... 970 WE !!UY IMPORTED AUTOS Antl,ues/Cl111IC. 953 '67 FORD Van, w!th au , BEST PRICES PAIDI ' • · · cpatom txtru, bell otter, n.~ L I I 1 LEAVING State, must sell 847'0960. ~•n -• mpor • •56 aw:vy Pickup. '64 Buick ~'ti\l"'"°'m"'=EVY=,....,v"a-n-. -::M::-•~c _, 1966 ~:~ C.M. lj.!llg. fX' or best olTur. wh0ClS, Lo mileage, $:000 or I --::======~I S4HI . best ofler. 641:_7lll~. l~fPORTS WANTF.D . You don't noed a Ill'~ to ,64 FORDVAN, .,50 Ornnge O>unt7'a ''Dra.w Fa.st" when Yoll .,.... TOP,$ BU)!'ER p13cc an nd in the Qally &14-1354 or 615-0047 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA .P~t Want Adi'! Call now Fast resulta are just a phOne 18881 Beach Blv ~. ~· call aw.,, 64M67". m Doach Pb. 847~ ' • ·i - • SUPER VALUE TRADE-INS '69 TOYOTA CORONA 5799 4 door. 4 spa-d, radio, hl·at<'r. tYRL1421 '72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 51977 2 Dr. H.T. VB, automatic, radio, heater, power st£>ering. (518FEB) '71 DATSUN WAGON 51499 Automatic, radio, ht>alcr. (660BMT) '69 FORD F·IOO '!2 Ton P.U. 51999 Aulo. trans .. l.JO\\·pr steering, radio, heater, xlnt condition. No. 302590 '71 SUIARU 51177 4-si~. rndio, heater, \O\\. n1iles, and very economical. (<li2DSNt '67 TOYOTA 5477 \\lagon. 4 speed transmission. r:tdio. heate1". (VTW922) '69 DATSUN WAGON 5999 4 flJk't'd, radio, heater. tXTK599l '68 OLDS CUTLASS SPJJ 2 Door hRrdtop, •I srK°">rl ll'llllStlliJI· sion, 11ir eonditionlng, J)O\\'E!r stce1·- lnp;. (\o'0Yi0:3) • I ''The Front Wheel Drive'' I. Front Whttl Drive 2. AM Pushbutton Redio ], Front Di1c Brakts 4. 4 whtel indtptndtnt 1u1pen1ion 5. Ntw 1400 cc. tngint 6. Rick & Pinion Stetring 7. R1di11 l tirt1 with $+vied co~•ri a. l inttd gle11 11 11 erourid t . M•cPher1or. 1tout front 1u1p1n1iot1 10 , Economy-vp to lO MPG to regultr 11 . Techomt ter & 1•l•cfric: c:loc:lr 12. f.ully·rtclini119 hi9h.bec:k buc:k•t I 1. Cig1rette lighter 14, Flow.through v•ntil111icn 15. Und•rc:oaling and nylon ttrp•ting I b. Hinged R•11r Window1 t7. H•1l1r, O•fro1t•r I reer windcw d,foggtr I 8. tmp1ct 1b,orbin9 1teerin9 wh,tl 19. Fir•·ret11rd•nl upho11tery 20. Conlourtd rttr ••1t1 2 1. R1c•1J•d Door lockt 22. Floor·fo·da1h t•nltr con•ol• 2J. Bum p•r• the+ q111lifv for in1ur11nc• J i1co11nt l~. Me1h New U.S. Emis1ion Stenderd1 25. 12.Month W1rr11nly OWNERS REPORT UP TO 15 MILES PER GALLON FREE AIR CONDITIONING WITH IMMEO IATE OELIYERY • • l !. ' I' i ' j: ! I i I • I ' I • • • • • : • i ' l ' ,, ' ' I ' I . .. I . ' ' • _50 OA.fLV PILOT Wednesday, August 22, 1q73 • W~nescfa)', August 22. 1973 PILOT·AOVERTISER %% t -. -~-- --- .......... 1§1 ~ ... :., .... ~ 11~11~·_ ... _ .. _ .. --~ _ ........ s.i. _..... 1r_.1 1 ..... ,...... 1 1 ~1 . -".... 1 ... c--~~-1ij NOW OWN THE A I ~-~~~~~~l!~mmmmm~~Jl:miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i!! Autos, tmponod V70 , Autos, Imported FAB~i~~ 1973 A_u_t_o•-'-·-""...._po_r_toc1 __ 9_7o Auto1, lmponod 970 utos, mportoc1. __ J_A_G_U_~~-JAGUAR Autos, lm~tod 970 · TRIUMPH -__ B_MW ____ ls~rtuldl'°n~. d~1'1'n1bodyng r'ro1•,,; CORTINA DATSUN DATSUN NEW '71 Januar V~ll! KARMANN GHIA '68TRIUMPH TRroll. Ste"'"· 970 ' ' • ' I I LEASE A 1973 BAVARIA .. _ •• '" --------2·10Z 'TI, !\·lag \Vheels, R/H, ~ uffl &eats, contour rear sealS, 4 '67 CORTINA $250. WE'RE MOVING xlnt c:onQ. For ,.1, by E Type Coupe '69 CHIA New W"" ~paint, new brakes, trans, m .,. •J>eed ttoan1mission. po\vcr """ ""o" ow-r Red ced ror -"ck XJ-12 8 R 1 'ded '··-~1 Motor xint, aulo stk:k shift, & top. Excellent $1500. Call ' -BIG SAVINGS ON , · '"' · u ,..., ...,._n oa .....,..,.. ""--"A"• """ A""A alt "PM fi:ont disc brakes. style steel --~=~----''1 $3300 673 •~• E T C ' ' -~-' • 4;:r.r~ ~ er ~:l ,. We Buy U1od 0 BMW's '73 n.n,.. ~ c. ' ~. y-... , .. 1-sw) ' . wheel•, bucket seats, mdlal ~ .--.--· --· · LOTUS '&I TRI Spltlltt. w/2119 V-8 ply tft't's. <GAECN899742). DATSUN 510's '67 DATSUN Rd~•r 1600, 2 + Conv. $6666 Needs little .... ·ork. $100. OVERSTOCKED I Pickups tops, askiQS S800 or best of- 610's fer, call hE-t 4 PM. 5.36-8867. '6a LOTUS Elan, new twin ~~1526:=-'==c-:-==-IMMIDIATE 1973 DATSUNS XJ-6 cam eng., peded con<J. VOLKS,WAGEN Top Dollar Pi1id saios. s.n·ic•. Leasing G~~~l~~~N A~ ~~~Eis NE\'JPO~T ..... !_IA_T_ G•:::J;';c:;on ~t:.~r;i.~-wkdy•, 1972 VW BUS 208 w. '" s1 .. &mta Ana L" I M DATSUN '69 FIAT 8'iO Co"v.,nble Immediato Delivery MAZDA CREVIER BMW 83• •111 1nco n-ercury BARWICK IMPORTS """ '8Ver JAGUAR '04 '""E '61 ---------1----~----I 13&JO Beach at \Van1e1• 33375 Camino Capistl'llno 888 Dove "rw.1-7661 ' 1 1 1·"" •11 110/blk -* 9 passenger, 17,146 miles, &b-1-luntinglon Beach Sa J C 1 1 Nc\\'port Bch trn:is., t 11 c 1' ye O\Y ' * M1zd1 '73 Roti1ry solutely immaculate, blue '69 2800 ~SA Cpe. Sli~\V· 842..a844 * (213) 592.5544 4ru_J17~ or 8J;~.i711f , li.13-l:'JlO Opt'n Sunday f'IAT 124 Spyder, 1969, 5 spd, si 300. 586--8509 Eves. $66 MONTH \\•il'h IJlack interior. CAR C'OND. Loaded. 4 spd. ''H f th V'k" ,, ~ I burgundy, good cond. $1650, I The 1'Yel.v''' Pages" al 36 MONTIIS C?EN LEASE $6500. Pvt pty. 642-7315. _ ome O e I •ng • Classif11xl ~\rls ... Gl2·~16711 Want ad results ••... 642-.5678 a.fl 5, 4fl3-:-1297. --------rlasslficd, .. 6-12-56'{8. \Viii n•;::cpl 1r0:<IC·lns Autos, New 980 Autos. New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New .980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Aut.os, New 980 CALL !'.·lit 1''f!Y ;-l42·6F66 1967 VW CAMPER . ... --. its DI NT . . -LEAN-P TIME AT . CONNELL . CHEVROLET ALL REMAININ~ 'ii 973'S NOW CLEARANCE PRICED! OOR 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 • ALL 1973 IMPALAS CAMAROS * CAPRICES STATION WAGONS * CORVETTE * NOW SALE PRICED! CUR TRUCK CENTER IS ~<BJ!!J: , ALSO LOADED: ~ BLAZERS • 4 WHEEL DRIVES • Yi AND %·TON PICKUPS EL CAMINOS • SU•AN • ALL ARE READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. DISCOUNTED FOR CLEARANCE! liJ11IBI~))~ m(Q)IfilJE rrr~ @EJJE W//f§f irr@ ~q m@~W2 ECONOMY STARTS WIT ~,~ GOOD CARS-B~G & SMALL. WE HAVE 'EM ALL!! '67 CHEVY CARRY ALL V-8, •utom 11 ti1: tr11r11mi11ion, 1ir i:onditioning. I UUJ717l '73 CAMARO COUPE VB, •utom1Jli1:, P.S .. P.8., .;, $ALE :;)ditioninq, d1"d 1!.arp. (27· PRICED ~:. ~~~T!i. ~~~!;?. '"' $3699 Itel 1••h, auto., V8, radio. Remark· •bl• cond, !802f8Al : 6 : ~~!~~.~~~~~.~~~~~. $1799 •• 1!•11rin9, •ir conditioning, low mil•1: 47,000 !WIS599l. '72 CAPRICE 4 DOOR $3199 l ittle ole l1Jdy. AM /FM 1t•reo t1p1, P.S., P.I ., vinyl roof, air, tilt wht., 111w tir•t. 12 5'4E:..T! ' '71 CHEVY II NOVA Coup•. VI, 1ti1:k, J 1peed, radio, new color. (3J2CTQl $1899 '70 FORD MAVERICK CPE. $1699 6 .cylind~r, 1tick ._r.,dio. 16,607 milt1. N•ce. ?,!,.:~~v~,,' :~.s~ .. w::,,r:_. $2399 m11tk, VI. Low, low prico. ( 389· DIS) '70 CHEV. MALIBU CPE. Aulom1fic, air cond., 1m•ll VB. P.S., vinyl roof, priced for quii:k 1111•. !31"BUW) '69 CAMARO COUPE 6 i:ylind•r. •ulorn~lic, power 1l1•rin9, air conditioning. Good buy. !YVN802l '72 JEEP UNIVERSAL $3299 '4 whe1I drive. l oi:king hub1, It ,5 00 l:•reful mll•1. R•dio. ( 880- EISI '68 OLDS Cutloss Suprotilo 51599 V.8, a11tom•li1: tr•n1mi11ion, •Ir 1:ondilionin9, pow1Jr 1t•erin9, low milts:· "'4,000. (VHZ70i l '72 CHEV. EL CAMINO 1-4,7<17 mil•1. Vinyl roof, pr•m· i11m m11g1 & poly-belted lire1, 1ir, P.S .. V8, like br•nd new. (J82SSI() '73 CHEVROLET BLAZER 9,1-41> 111Jf,,. ve. •11tom1ti1:, •1111. •••t. 4 wh11I dtf., •• Vt, ( l'4S· HKVI SHOP THIS SHOP JHIS :~~.~~~~•~'~~~~.~.~IVE s2799 good condition. Com• 1•11. (679- ABW) ' 7,~.~~~~~ :,•,}~~.~.u. 52699 · 11, 176 mile1. l ike n•w. Ori• 1:1 re· f11I own•r. ' LOOK AT THIS! 1971 CAMARO Coupe. V8, autom•tic, r•dio, he.eter, r•lly ~sport, power steeri"9 & br•kes, eir condi- tio"ing. Tremendous buy. l731CJG) "QUALITY IS THE REASON WHY CONNELL IS THE PLACE TO BUY" 2121 HARBOR iLVD. COSTA MESA NEW CAR DEPARTMENT 546-1200 USED CAR DEPARTMENT 546-1203 I l ) Hunt. Beach MAZDA l7l11 Eka1·:1 BL S42-Gli'.ili BOB LONGPRE MAZDA Jo'utly Jo~uctory Equipped . I-las it all. $1395 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coru.1 Hwy.,.N.B. -SERVICE FIRST-642·9405 lsr S11-ee1 at uic 'fi7 V\V \\'i!h '69 Eng., ne\\' Santa Ana fo't•1\·y. brrtke.~. Jo~r.1 tJtereo $750 . 2001 E. lst Su·eel Trade for P.U. 846-1924 Santa Ana 55S·i87l after 3 pn1. 19i2 l\lAZIJ1\ RX2 Coupe, I .V\.::,:::, "'r."',."',,"."'E~n~ •• -.. -•• -... .--ns, Radio & air cond. In1n1acu· front ends & many other Ja:te 1..-o!id. ~00..1124. If no parts. \Vanl old VW's, ans. 5:Ji-1011. &~3-115 MERCED.ES BENZ SO .USED '' MERCEDES ON DISPLAY Sharp New Car Trad .. ins Coming In Every D•Y Ask About Our Unique Used Mercedes L1i1s1 Plans House of Imports 6862 l\lanchester, Bul'na Park vii the Sunta Ana Fny 523-7250 MG '&I V\V Bug. Radio, rear seat spoll~fti;, good tires, new bettcry, low mile~. $975. 644-4687 '72 GHIA. Ol'tUlge, 2llD:> mi, 4 speed sUck, radials, radio, top cond, $2200 Fi r m &l>-0609 '73 V\V. Lo mileage, am/fm radio, a year warranty. $2395. er offer. 557~ or 979-.1397. •. '70 V\V Jo'&1hack lmmacu- Jatt. Au10, R&l-f, nu tires, b1-akes. tune-up, batt:try, JOH: n1i. $1500. 673-MOO. ·71 \l'\V f'astback. abtC1, am/fin rad. 22,000 mi's. Orig. O\\"nr. Immac. $1800. SJ&-4788 after 5 pm. li6 V\V SQUAREBACK '67 MG MWl-t. Clean, low radio & heater $000. '"6'" •847-1751• miles $fr>O. Priv. Pty. Days .~~,..c_;c"-'~~-,,,-­ &10-l500 Ext 1995, eves '67 \1\V Squareback. Xlnt 557-399-1 running cond. $875. Call 6'i~t OPEL !'OH Salo VW Bus, '68, Gd. JIM SLEMONS ~is191'"°· wk d. y'. IMPORTS '68 BUS 1\·ith 1971 engtnc, MERCEDES BENZ xlnt ron~l Like flt'\Y, Must sell S\.100/olfec, C'5Hl75l. AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE Jim Slemons Imports 1301 Quail N e .... ·port Beach ll.tl-9300 E?-."l'ER FROAI i\lacARTHUR OPEL Ra.Hye '68; Xlnt co1li'. orig O\\·ner, STJO. or make ofter. 968-9041' P~v purty. PORSCHE '67 V\V, Poµ lop can1per Jo nil, nu engine, l>.Iach. xlnt, very elean. Sl450. 6T>0565 '70 V\\' Sq back, real cie&11, nms good $1350. or take ov~r payn1ents. 536-1582 · .. 65 V.\\'. BUS. Good cCibd. am-fm stett0. $900. Lagana, 494-398:i. '6.S V\V CONVERTIBLE !\E\\' ENGil\:E • s.tG-9247 • --'65 VW BUG * ·G2 PORSCHE S -A-IUST i:un _g:I. $j,3(J, i\1ikc, !)6()..1851. SELL THIS ~\IEE K ! ! * '70 \'\\' Bus, rt'hlt engine, i\IANY IE..XTP .. \S! $2100. irunroof, t·leun, $2100. &t&-&jj9 , I _ 6·1-l-ll·l2 .-.--,,--' 62 •f'tlRSCHE. Xlnt contl. '71 VW BUS, lo mi 's Everything nc\\·. !\lust sell $~ ,\ft 4 pm 548..Q5.t2 SIS:~. 114/S..,,,_:i;i, "63YYIGOoD COND RENAULT l>E or '""· 6'13.<266 RENAULT 10. J968 VOLVO automatic like lll'\V. Lo ___ C_O_M_E-IN---I mileage $700., 4~1oi36. TOYOTA TODAY $2021 95 TEST DRIVE • luxury with is the Delivered Price for a '73 TOYOTA COROLLA at ;t)VJAltwi& -TOYOTA economy '73 Fuel injected VOLVOS ~VJA ltlllia W YOLYO 1966 llnrlxir, C.i\1. 646-9303 Autos, Usod 990 BUICK 1966 Harbor, C.~f. 646-9303 :--------1 Order Your Color Today! '68 BUICK Skylark. One O\\'ller. 24.000 n1i. Like new! $1595. 33-1 E. ~ No. l C~1 WE BUY USED TOYOTAS ALL 1973 MODELS IN STOCK ~ll\.11 ljlll~· ll\111!11~, .,,~I\ ' 1.0;.dl .... ' ·' 548-1.618 • ' . ' '71 E..""LEC. 2Zj. 4 Dr. Lo ml. Full pwr. Cru. C9 n·t An1-Fn1, Xlnt cc "d · &IJ.-0962.' • '68 SPORT \Vgn, 9 pass, All P\\'t, 60M n1Jles, 2 13'-382-6.2 86 days, 714-644-29'19 n1tes_ & wkends. 1006 BUICK Special. P/1 & P/b. Rlng11 & bearinga 1 yr old. $330. 494-£004 ** 60 CU5TOM'.""1u1"'1,-p-wr-I Riviera, $1100. Call after ''30646-86111 " '72 TOYOTA Mal'k II wagon w/air, xln't CCI~. Call '64 Le Sabre. 1VJll good. 536-1671 aft Sp"m°". =--~ or.belf oiler TRIUMPH 1--· c..* .:::"'8=-"=162"-"'-* -- Or•ngo C°""ty'& Newest TRIUMPH DEALEtt FERRARRI ~OTUS MG AUSTIN MARINA al yOOn eiperlence'fn tcrelgn cm. }Jave tolnQthhlK 1 ytiu w3nt to 11ell 7 · Cln.s!lilll'd ads do tt we?ll • caH 1iUW 642 -0678. \ CADl!.LAC '13 COUPE OE VILLE, brown ext., brown lthr int., f\Jll pwr, trnt &pllt pwr ieat. 6000 1nl., take over leate. payment 552-9728 '64 CAD. ~ de Ville. AU xtras, newfy pain~. s:ood cood. $300. &15-15.11 CAD~72 CdV, loaded, aJr, stereo, • Exce:Ue'nt, $5200. 494-29116 ' TIME~ FC>I ' I Cj)UICK CASH ! THROUCiH A • D~ILY PILOT CLASSIFllD 4DS 642-5671 • . . , . : ,• . .. ' ' . J •• ' It I t. ~ ' ... ' • ' " Wednesday, August 22, 197.) DAILY PI LOT /) f ; ,.·, ' . ' ,, ~. ( ' ..-----LINCOLN CONTINENTALS----. ' I • '73 Mark-N--ONLY . . " . ' ' ' This beeutiful met•llic blue M1rk IV hes •II the gor- 9eous convenienc;e accetsories you cen irnegine. 15420) LA•~ than, 1,200 miles . Yes, 1,200 miles. $8600 . . ' , . '. '73 · Continennd ·;.4=dr. · Be1utiful towri cir interior-speed c.ontrol -AM/ FM -Door Locks -Etc. Gl1mo.1 metellic p1int • 1421, Th~)•:f 9or9eou1(ex1mple of:our re•I ye1r- encl bar1iln1.~ • · r ~ _, . ' . ' SAVE . ... '73 Contf .;~ntal Sd.:. _ ONLY Ouhl•ndi~g sed•n in AMJiltA t od•y.1 Light ginger,-, $6 980 gold met11lie executive c11'~with complete Continel)C .,,. t1I options. 11594 I . · ' . . . "' ~' •• Clyde Johnson • . President ; ·. . I'd like to tale f.his opportunity to invite you to take advantage ol our year-end sale of current models at substantiatdiscounh. An especially attractive item ~t this time is our• solection of demonstrator and OX· ecutive.lc!ars ••• all' extremely low mileage 1973 auto· rilobiles, •covering nearly the complete line and, with ' new car warranties in effect. Lincoln Continentals, Mark IVs and Mercurys, all brand new, will be marked down as well, effective , lmmediat~ly, This could be what you've been waiting for , , • a beeutifuJ new or near new luxury car at a price we honestly feel changes the "luxury" tag to "economy." OVERIOOCARSONSACE ·---MERCURYS--- , t • ' ' '73 COLONY P kRK '73 MERCURY 9 PASSENGER WAGON Tftb. br111d--.w~h11ury we9on ii I r1el •ert1in 11ow. H11 eir, b•lt•d tir••, top r1ci, cluel i pwk1ri', t'tc. A,1ub1te11tiel 1e¥in91 I: on• of '"'"Y to choo11 from . #2066 '73 MERCURY MAR9UIS llOUGHAM 011'110. •60 VI, twin loun9e ••eh, 1te•I b•lt•d tire1, flit wheel, AM /FM w/1fer10.t1pe. Gi11· gtr Glamour m1tellic Ju1ury cir, 120]6) . . ·NOW ONLY 1 5595 PULL HJCI. SEDAN Cu1tol'!I. Vinyl roof, beU .. d tir•1, •ir ~ondi­ tionin9, tinted 9le11, boi:ly 1ide mouldin91, etc. Sti~kef $5199. •2071 NOW ONLY 144&4~~ PULL PIJCI '73 MERCURY MAl9VIS llOUGHAM •60 en9ine, 1te•I billed tires, 1ir condition• in9, AM/FM reclio, 6 w1y pow1r 111t, pow- 1r windowi, loclt group, pow1r v1nt1 , 1tc. Sticker $7000.71 . DISCOUNTED 11100 o .. WINDOW· mc1n ' " ~. l • I I • '. • ' .. l' .. • • "Orange CountJl's Family of Fi11t Cari" Home Of The Ni!1t<Ctr , , , •'(;ollfea 1'1111dt"' . ' ' ' \ , f· ' Ll'.Cl1L ,\. 2626 HARBOR BLVD. OF CARS, COSTA MESA e 540-5630 Homt OI The New· Cat • , , ''Gellfen roum" .. , ' i ' ' • • l I l ,[ l • J •' 'l I ti 1' • • l j " J l 1 • ' :1 ---Mo .' l§J !,. ;~·~7 . J[~l 1 . ~~'~ .___-_-_ ... __,!§] i ----J~ I AulosfotWe l§l .__I -_,.,_ ... _, :, A~ lJ,..r 990 A-. UIOd . !!! Auto1, UHcl, ,990 Allflll, U~ .;'f . .; :;:;..:.:;C:...A.:...D-IL-LA~C--I CADILLAC CHEvROLET c 'HRYSLER 990 Auto•, U...t 990 ~utOs, Used 990 Auto1, UMCI 990 Autn, UMd PINTO DODGE 9'11 :1 FORD MERCURY OLDSMOBILE -'----,----''I •ti CADILLAC ; Seda.n de '69 CHE\TR.01.EI' Impala Chance of a··Llfe Time 68'00DGE Van, VS auto, nu •72 MAVERICK COUDe Auto '61 MERC. Com.muter '69 TOROMAOO, r u 11 y ·r EL DORA.DOS . ·Vjlier Mtiat .be sold a.t ,; Custom 350. powe!' steerin&:, Must S.11 brakes, nu tires & chrome Trans., Power Steering, Wagon, encme trans, rear equlped. AM/F~f stereo, 14 TO CHOOSE u.crltlc!e. Has been ~ly factory air, tinted 'glau 70 CUSI'OM <lirysler 300 rims, nu rebuilt motor, radio, heater 250 Cu In end all over hauled/rebuilt pwr wlnd0\\'5 &: seats, alr. '73 PINTO Runabout, air~ ti speed, lrg. eng. 10,00) iid. Loaded. Prlv. pty. 545-3215. . cared .for by one owner complete, automatic trans "Hurst" 2 yrs/l2,000 mi. $1800 will talk. 642-9693 ECONOMY 6 eyl engine, past 18 mo. tires nu. $666.65 SDl)/best ofr. 673-<m9 -COUPESCON.iVl:RTIBLES l1r>C4! blrth thru 16,00G In coMOle, strato Bucket remain on l"arranl)'. Only '65 DODGE Dart, good c:on-low miles. Pri. pt y. ~rm. PINTO miles. Call 646-7227 for seats, Vlr\Y• root, radial 11.fe 2 In' this .area . .$1Jperior dillon. Best offer. 847-3095. M 1969 ROAbRUNNER ·~Dfo rJ-oL:.~ . ·£::;n.ff =~u .. r: ~~ .. ,~:"J.:e ~Q~Uer~ ~~ )167.00DG~~.1. 4 ~. i:'.'~~t.~~fc:;:~ '61 MUSf;T :~back 1971 Pinto Runabout ~',;'~ ~··· IUOO. ·•' -· lnunac. $6 t 0 0. ·n CHEVY ~-~· Sta. co'NTINENTAL • -, cond~ clutch, brakes, etc. MUii sharp • ..... molw PONTIAC •, , .-. TIBLtS ,. ,-6"-414' Wag, A1C. p:7;e;~ brown ~ sell. 546-9l87 after 6. ,.,,,n:, will 1 a c rt f ice, 20,130 mies. Auto Trans. --------+·I ·-,..,_ti 962-5759, 9391 EI Blanco, Radio, llea.ter, flawless, 1 LE•ce Olt auy ' " _U..,t<Olod l'>.&M!RQ .-. -l/UWI betwn 1" 'Tl.CONT. 4 Dr. "T°"" cor". FORD Goqd Trontportotlon F.V. "W""'cond.Bronzewitt. t&n -'j ~ Ot lnterkn, . .,. ~"ll' . , • ' , 4: im:-2180. E.\oery conceivable extra. plaid Interior. •n thru ''13 ~tlaa i ' (Clott. "liother) ' ., '. . ' -, 1962 NOVA, aood trapoporta-,Only 7100 ml. AJ!llOLUTE, '60 FORD 4 dr, VB, auto, '71 MACH I, air, loaded, $2895 DAVE ROSS , " actm7olreondl~ 69 CAMAJ!O conv. 3!!0 p\\T., Uon car, ,.bit q, r.,,,; ,LY IMMACULATE~ Blue 19n FORD club wagon ~ ~·r:f~~~r! :'Ill ~I clleapt Movillg. PONTIAC J'ullpower.O.OlctOf: . 01t~ee~ ~000 ~ llrel A brakfft uk1n&: w. Book $'7,235. Will sacritlce g:a~nd= a:· oa8:r· * 543-369! * 1 11 Stereo All/FM nd1o • ........... "1111; m..... Call 6*-11.S. for '6.ll6. can tin&D« 831).3542 I ' * CLEAN. '&$ Mustang "89. 2480 Harbor Blvd., at hl.r ~ ooatro1 $1, ...... SS,'l7S. Prtv.1>ty. · 1968 MUSTANG. Power steer-Auto, air, P/S, Rttlf, Drive, Costa Meu 5ti-8117 ,._ ...-6 mare ' '70 JUU.YE SPT. IJlte new. 'G&hrdOIEVY Impala 4 dr, ~100(). or 828-4.142 1970 LTD Country Squire 'In&. automatic trans. , radials, $100. 6'J5..1009. CORP. Ex@c. v e b t c 1e 1 • -lo-te....ntlcll l .-. All' """' Air, Ip. Rool nl<e -hurl')'I ,72 •uvv IV AM/FM W0&0n, 9·-· !adory air, _.,., dean. PllOOO '65 MUSfANQ. "" w/Wht 0.00.e "°"'~II '7l !»<. '.& 1--ID ·-.._ ~-· BL"" ~Good dell T 1 l : Cl'lli;.;-~, , lilt wheol loaded; luggage ra<:k, xlnt --· vinyl rop, r/b, air coOd., &11 l'<lntl•c w11 ' or •• G'ro 0nnp ~ 46,000 ml.-·~. , door Joc:b. Pyt.-,..rty Muoi cond .. !2400. 979--8395 '13 GALAXY 500. 2'dr. hrdlp, caod., belt-. 642-~ Pontiac. Both ale In xlp/t N .... ~ , i.n!vil fW * 72 MONTE CAllW * ' 1111. -. OftlCe ~1360 1972 FORD Torino Squire air, p/a, p/b, •lnile owner. • . 3100 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. cond. m.a80. d • Y~ • AuNoamD ilE'>"'R • Cn~ ~ .. 0% ' Veey cl~~any ~· home, 84&-1492. Stalton Wagon, 3 ... ts. air, Muat aell! $2959. oruc., OLDSMOBILE 642-MOS 96.'1-31!16 .,,,,.. • llL. ' • '10 M•nu "' -ooo ml ,_. rack, 15,leO mlln. '64Q..J.l60.Home, 84&-1492. •n PIN'ro Sedan, b'• enr. 4 MUSf S.ll·Movlng ·~9 ~ • 'II a!CVY;;a W ... * '81 lm-'a -~ * ~ "'· ~. • 642-811)3 •·~ • ~•-'" • ·" ~-· P/S, • xa.A 1 .,.. ~ leather, vinyl top. Like new. •n XLT, But Ford makes, .,.._ <;Ill",,..~,; speed, 8 track & FM. u:.iY•aN .-vu.. r 5!:111!-i\; C!p!! aanda7 ~ q, !I• 0tan. ~ condition. MUST All extry. ~f. 1961 FORD FALCON • Run1 loaded just brokeln at 21.000 ' 01.DSMOllLI Milden, 4 nu Wide Track c:ood. Dr1& ownr. UlS(I. · tllll. . , $1!U.l I !!!8:f4l2 Good • N-.&o Braku ro, on-mllts, best oUtt. m.6Ul OMC TRUCKS tlttl 11100. 114&-31U. 9"2-0146. I ·~:.:.c·ull(I~~ ~ dt '18 au:v, Be\ Afr IDR .. ., 00 OIEVY. Xlnt Nnnlllg • ~OU GAR ly $100. llUKE 8.1i-1421 . HONDA cARS * * '72 PINTO Runabout .• ,;,tlS:=PO~NT;;,,.IA~C~St-L~W-... -1-... •-· . 'flOl'll. $1!0 extromelY cl ... xlnt cond, cond . .P..r. body, l200 or + _ '69 CDUNl'RY Sedan 9 JEEP UNIVDSITY OLDS 1peed s AM I>' M mileage "' tn.tlo for P •• • t ottu.J .. \;, '6®. •• bnt otter.~~. '69 COUGAR .. XR _ T • passenger wagon. Air, ~ck, . -ttereo', a~8fm. 673-8730 l0«.18 Falcon, FV • .,... '68 SJtD(DI~ wht wlblk '65 IMPALA Wqon, atr1. $295 167 IMPALA rtatlon waaon, ortalnal owMNow mllea«it clean. $1695. 9fll-.1850. '69 CJ5 Jeep, 1 o~r. All 2850 Harbor Blvd. Don't Kl~ up ~he 1 '67 PONTIAC cat&llna. OoQd Loodau .,..-16,000 ml'i., 1401 9aint Andmll. :oanto .W. cond, J'Ylr, ..., Malet -.AJC -Vinyl Top. $19110. Llk ., Trade! Our Tnd<r's xtru. Vetr_ lo mu ..... See °"'" Me11 !ll0-9640 "Ult" lt In ria.ullle<~ p conditloo. $425 or oiler. catl $2llO. MO-~ .\na, 5'5-4782. otter, 49&-01!» ,83S.-Ol8°1 Paradise column ii for you! to apptf!C, 13lr'1289 aft 4pm Clasaifted Adi .. , 642-567! to Short Resultal _ ~646-.lm.::...:=·'------. , PLYMOUTH ! ) • . . . . . . . . . ' . I ' • WE APPRECIATE YOUR B-USINES.S BUY NOW DURING OUR. MODEL 'YEAR E1ND ••• ~ SAVINGS LIKE YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ON ALL REMAINING 1973 OLDSMOBILES-NEW-DEMO-EXECUTIVE CA.RS IN BRAND NEW . . . NO WONDER WE'RE NO. 1 • 1973 STOCK OMEGA DEALER IN THE WEST! BRAND $ ~ . NEW s195. DOWN Sfifi 75 MONTH- I 117b20) I 73 OMEGA $l95 is total dn. pymt. $66.75 is total mo. pymt. incl. tax, license and all carryin9 char9es on appro. credit for 48 mos. Deferred pymt. price $3399 incl. tax & license. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12.69 ~. ' VISIT OUR NEW H.ONDA ~ -.. -15 TORONADOS TO SELECT .FROM1~, --. .. C~VIC .CENTER TODAY ~::ND NEW . DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO SALES and SERVICE OLDS H.ONDA CAR OVER 50 IN STOCK AND READY TC!> ROU! TORONADO . PHONE 540-9640 LET US TAILOR YOUR FI NANCING TO FIT YOUR PERSONAL NEEOS PHON E US FOR AS MINUTE CREDIT CHEC K e If yo11 ant new h1 ttie 1tcrte e If you howe little or no e If yo11 ore MW o• tfie fob credit e If yo• own yo11r prne.it car . LOADED IMMEDIATE DELIVERY · 1 A\li lOUtl C.H~\(i , fA£1lCUll 10 l OA0£0_: beautiful. I 68 ~~~"~"di~~~!~oio~~WXL<l<I $577 uis: 1"hi\ ~aht's \ 543.EIG) Marq '\ \ are rig · 1h• "". 98 '70 ~~~~ 0 d1es l 0 All the go I lbSriOE '"J. ;.:" iu11 po"'" 1.UXUll~ '70 0\.05 lo!o~~nd•lioning t71bAoM I - Sedan. f ull P 0"'" fo o\0'$7 454 MO~~~\ ~7 00'4N I "" "" '" •1 •'"' is total !TIO· pv:~,. O•ler<tc\EP~!i .40 "/• ml. \14,54 d\t fot 3b CENl,t1.GE R.A. \TT ;, total d"· ~If on appr . cr;Nf'IUAL PER . q .. ~.,q• & r,c;e11l•· c;arrv; 44 it1cl. tall 11llb . . I 68 ~~~"~""~•~!~~~~ llSADWI $877 . ~ .. I Off Window Sticker Price ' Wtdllfldly, August 22, 1'73 Wedrttsda,r, August 22, 1'73 DAil y PILOT SS ·I ' ' I,/ ' ~ ·~ ; ' ' • 1' Ii ' ' ' ' -i " ' I • -~·Coupe : de Villes •El J}orados ' • Convertibles t We Sell Over 100 Used Can· Every Month P·an EIPA We 'hcnre .I 02 new Caclll.lacs to sell befo,_ sept. 13 . ' ~ • ' • ,SAVE • • $AVE SAVE ' " • • ·BUY· OR LEASE SPECIAL SAVINGS NOW Nabers Leaaing ••• Leaae Direct ••• Immediate Delivery EXCELLENT SELECTION-FREE PICKUP AND DE- LIVERY-FREE LOAN CAR WHILE LEASE CAR SERVmED. WE WILL BUY YOUR PRESENT CAR FOR ; IMMEDIATE CASH. Four and one~half acres of total authorized Ccidillac facilities d~isned to bet~er stll and · service Cadillac nutomobile1. l20 work sLalls and 45 · factory trained technicians.) • 'LE! ) I f , •Sedan de Villes ' •Broughams •Coupes We ~II Ov,,r. ·100 Used Cars Every .. Moilt• -... Of Quellty, ¥-·a ;Aft.. Salo• Somco. Ov• .75 Ga.l!IF ~ 111au • Ott.er Select Yi.ii.ii "'' T• ' hcause Of Quallty, Value & After Sales Service. Over 75 Quality Cad- llloc1 a· Ot11er S.lect TNde-lns To Che<i .. from.• WI d • .hloctlon Of . Modell And Co ors vala -r.-'o'=r-'-----~,~-s I f c d!ll--.-0 c ~:~~~a:~.::1~:1z;.'"" A ••w Ex-largest . e edion o a l•MU , in . . range · ounty Cheo10 from. WI d • hi..-Of Moclell And COler1 Aven.Me ,.,-- lmmodl-Delivery. Just A •-Ix• ample• Llstetl lelow. :coNSTRUCTION CLEARAN-CE SALE • S.PECIAL .SAVINGS NOW ' ' -• , WHILE THE sTRHT!IN. ".!l0tfr IS -· ~OUED ON WE ~ YOU TO DRIVE.tllGHT ON !O OUR LpT. TH~E'S ~NTY OF PARKING AND. EXTRA ~AY'NGS TOOi 'l" ..................................................................... ~-----......... -......... -"'1!. ' ' ' I I . " . ,'69 COUGAR ELIMINATOR:. Ol'llY .U,000 mfles, v-e, 1uro. tr1n11 ., ~ st-Ing, ~ brlkas. rldlo, helter, new wllll1 ~II tlra. vinyl lnterltr. Sl'IOWI H(&llent ..... ,......, '1777 1970 Dulek Wllcleat Custom 33,520 miles, olympic bronze with white vinyl top and interior, factory air, automatic,. power steering, power disc brakes, AM/FM. W /S/W '69 SEDAN DE VILU '2777 1------------"'!""---.-0o· ---ttires, etc. (768HOM) t--------------------• ' . '3222 .1972 Chrysler New Y erker Broagham. 2 Door hardtop. Less than 7,100 miles. Full power equipment plus '69 FLEnwOOD •4999 ............................................... --...... -----1Jac:tocy, air conditioning, vinyl top, vinyl bucket seats, tilt steering 1----...... -..................... -............ ..,..,..,..,..,. •'•I wheel, AM·FM stereo multiplex, power door locks, cruise control, totally equipped, You won't find another Chrysler that's this immacu-'73 ·CAPRICE Classlc late. (246FYW) 4-0r Sadin, vi""" top with t1P"fTY lntwfor full poMr, l•clory 1lr coodlllonlng, duel comfort ... ;., !Ill .sHI, ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., ___ 1 wlleels, AM /FM tltreo rldlo, powei-door lo<:ks. (:ll2GNMJ •-------------------ot 1969C:OupeDe Ville '70 EL DORADO-Stunning Ruby red exterior with black vinyl top and matching black lull leaiher interior. Full power, factory air conditioning, Md-FM radio, power door locks, twilight sentinel, new white side wall tires. '3999 '1777 Only 43,000 miles on Ulis lovely automobile, (YZV555) t-----...................................................... ..,_ '70 El Derado Cabriolet '69 CONT. MARK Ill ., -.« l '70 COUPE DE -v1LLE 5 3444 s3333. Le's than 22;000 miles! Matador Red with white cabriolet top and red leather Interior, Full power, factory air conditioning, tl!J & telescopic t-.................................................................. _ wheel, AM/FM stereo, power door locks, white sidewall tires, etc. ............... -...................................................... ~exciting automobile is truly one of a kind. (093BENJ '69 CHEVILLE . ~ M~LllU. ~l"YI io,. Til*"'1 lnttrlor, f1ctofY 1lr ~ dlllonlng, V ... , IVIOll'Mltlc, p0Mf t hltrlnst and Dtlkll, radio. WfS/W. {XIH2nl -• '1777 '73 El Dorade Cabrlote1 SllJll'-f :10..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., ...... '""!"!'" .................. '10nly 9,784 miles. Beautiful Burnt Sienna with beige cabriolet top and saddle leather Interior, Full power, factory air conditioning, tilt·tele wheel, AM/FM stereo with 8-track tape player, power door locks, cruise control, twilight sentinel, power trunk opener, even has a lighted vanity mirror. Just lmpeecable. (493HPM) • '70 ··~CK RIVIERA YI. Mrdtolt fie t lr conditioning, C'*ti.uf br0Wn1 llfOWll Viti ... ~I poMr, lit! 1!9trlng wllttl, AM/FM rMllo, llTilMcvlll .. (tnEXC) --' '71 OLDS Toronaclo Colonlll YllloW 1wtlfl wlllt9 ""'1. toji, !Mlehlng t1PtStry brollgl\IJm lnltrlor, F~ llO'flllf: fjcfory arr COl"ldl!lorilng, duel com!wl snit,. ""il"M ,t.;; lftlllllplu: rldlo, ttll l!Mrlng whftf, U UIM IOOl'llrol, t!C, Totally tqulpped. (3"CXD) , '3555 '4333 I hovrs ofttr Dot o ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' l ' • • ' • ' l " • • l ' • ' • l ' • • • • [ " • • I . . . .. • 5.j DAILY PILOT Wtdntsdiy, August 22, 11J7J • I $ Fu lly Equipped incl. Vin yl Roof S•r. #Vl29-ClG-261940 New 1973 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham Station Wagon Equipped The Way You Want It Including Factory Air Ser. # CP4~TlD·lllt0l ONCE A YEAR SUPER OISCOUNTS - SUPER SAVINGS RIGHT NOW DURING OUR ANNUAL MODEL YEAR END CLOSE OUT HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION New 1973 Plymouth Suburban Wagon OFF MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE All wanted extras incl. air cond. USED CAR SPECIALS '71 RENAULT 1-16 4 1p1ed lr1n1mi11ion, air cond itioning. 19t4EYN t $1395 '70 FORD G-ALAXll! 500 4 DR. SED. Vt, aulometie, radio, heal•r. power 1t 11rin9 & brakes, WSW, .tif condition· 1in9, 'f'inyl top. (6t6FON I . $1195 CATALINA 2 DOOR HARDTOI" \'8, a utomatic, radio, htaier, power 1!11rin9 & brakes, WSW, air cond., rally wheels. ( 31 4· BH LI $1395 '69 BUICK SM.TL.ARK 2 DOOR H.T. Vt, aulomal1ic, radio, hitter, power steering, power bra\11, w1w, 1ir con- d itio ning, ~inyl top. !Y PSOOOI . $1295 STATION WAGON Vt, eutomt#ic, r11dlo, lleeler, power 1fetrin9 I breke1, WSW, a ir eond., tilt whe,f, AM-f.M , roof reek, ! 709· AEXI $1495 , ' GAU.XIE 500 H.T. V8 , <Jufometic, r•dio, h•aler, power 1lterin9 & brake1, w1w lirt1, air con· dilio11in9, ~inyl top. IYDF41 I) $1195 440 STATION WAG-ON 4 door. Economic1I 6 cylinder en9in1, standard ir1n1mi11io11. !WXFS2t ) $795 '69 DODGE roLARA WAGON V8 , 1ulomatic, r1dio, hteter, power Jleerin9, white side well tires, roof rack. !YPCl56 ) $1295 \nternationa\ tra'le\a\\ .... .u•ttf ... .,... \llC.liad\llt ... , .. c··~O !l loMIMG KEW 1913 y2 lOll \Kl£Rll~ llOll~l PICK-UP s.,. #lHJ COCHl-74066 .. , . • Wfd11tsday, August 22, 1973 PJLOT·AOVERTISER ZI MODEL YEAR ENO CLOSE OUT TIME MEANS ONCE A YEAR BONANZA SAVINGS ON OUR ENTIRE LI NE OF INTERNATIONAL FINE RECREATIONAL VEHICLES. NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY AND SAVE il! OFF SUGGESTED MANUFACTURER'S LIST PRICE! Ser. # 102HOCHl750t0 f • • NOTICE! Atlas Chr 1 now h Y• •r Plymouth service•;,, ~~c[IIties for HOMES MOTOR size b regardless of for i ~xperiencec1 rno.. WARRANn. rnochenlcsf fnternaffott I WorJr on .• . e •nd n., · -•·· cha11fs, lo'OG9t I I I - 1' I I '6t FORD WINDOW VAN Club w•gon w/111h, 6 cyl., r1d io, h11!1r, 1utom1tic. (6368QE) '1984 '71 CHEVY MALllU 1.·Dr. H.T. ,2284 R1dio, h1at1r, 111tom1lic. tr1ntmi11ion, pow1r 1l11rin9, .tir conditioning , 1 nd good mil11. l59J DTAl ' '71 OLDS DELTA 88 , 15,000 mil11, 4-dr. H.T., r1d!D, h1 el1r, ..... 11utom1tic tr1nul'li11ion, .pow1r 1te1r· • _ int , ,;, conditioning, 111d )ilc1 new. · , . ! 465DLN I --.: • '71 T0 llRD LANDAU full pow1r, 1ir con d., w1r- r1ntv ,.,.1il1bl1. S ood mil11. 1741CPCI '3284 '71 T-lllD LANDAU L.e4ff1 lo mll•i, rn-.ny ••• tr•••i.19J40CHI • .,~.ONLY '3484 ' ' '73 PLM SllllNG .... . R TO t ,006 rnilo1, rtdio, h••f•r, •utom•tic: HA D !'.'"',mi1ii~n, powtr 1te1ti1t9, t ir c~nd· FIND .. SED 1tlon1~91 vinyl top, i nd low, low m1l11. !92 7,.NNI , · '70 IUICK ELECTRA H.T. 225. R&H, 1uto., pwr. tfrg., wind1. & '2 111h~ tilt wh11I, Ylnyl top, AI R CONO. !796IEUI ~ _ 4 '61 CHRYSLH NEW YORKlll~ ·'°'984 4-D R. HAR D TOP, f11ll powt;'t~ 1lr·co11i'.,,. d,iflonlng, good mil1i IYYI I l , 70 C;;t{; WA•ON ·1· 984 ICl11gtwooll, .RIH, 1utomttlc, pow1r .... rlrig roof r1c.k, 1ir c.onditionin9. fl7'6CAXJ '6t FORD XL HARDTOP Rallla, h11ftr, 1utom1lic, power 1teer- i11g, vinyl roof, 1ir cond., good mil•1 . l 741EIAI '1384 I .) I I Vitdnesday, Augusl 22, 1973 EVERY -NEW & USED ~A~ & TRUCK NOW AT MODEL YEAR-~ND SALE PRICES DURING 197 MODEL LEANUP 1'HIS ·I.$ WHAT YOU 1 VE BEEN WAITl~G FOIJ! 1973 FORDS WILL NEVER BE LOWER. COMJ IN ·TODAY. D.EMO SALE T -BIRD 5 LE! ALL DEMO AND STAFF CARS MUST GO! ·SUPER SAVINGS ON fXAMMf: T·Birds, LTDs, Torinos, Galaxie SOO's, Mustangs, Station Wagons WHILE 1HEY 1A51! FORD SALE! EXAMPLE '73 FORD ~lll'H.T. ' , PINTO.:MAvERICK·MUSTAN··TOatNO ,. GALAXIE·LTD·WAGONS MANY •TO CHOOSE FROM '65 THRU 73 MODELS Squirft, 2 Door & 4 D~ Sedafts & Hardtops. With & Without Air Conditioft- ln,, 4-6·8 cyllnden. WARRANTYS AVAILABLE. EXAMPLE EXAMPLE ' '72 MUSTANG H.T. '7 '.'CUSTOM 4 DOOR COMPACTS-MANY TO CHOOSE FROM DATSUNS-TOYOTAS-VW-VEGA5-l'INTOS MAVERICK ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED I Full power, l1clory 1ir conditioning, AM / FM , viriyl roof, power door lock1 . ,1nd only 9,000 mil11. (872&1 Ul Air conditiopi~9, radio, h11ft t, 1ufom1lic, power 1!1erir9 302 eng.. good mile1. (196EAF I · t lie .. ~11.t. Autom11-tic:, ~~er 1j1;~~lh9, good mil1n. ] o c:~oo11 fro'";,"/ 13$4.0Z J [ t 50· 859) ' '68 CHEV. IMPA1 • • •, ,; ; ,.,.,,.,.. · ""'P ' '• ''-'I\ 4 dr. H.T., R&H, 1uto., pow1r 1t11r· ing, AIR CONDITIONING, good mih1. 1.,. ·~ 84 !Ol7EIVJ ., , ' •. $3984 $2484 $1684 '69 FORD FAIRLANE •994 ICK SPIC. WAliON 'R1 , h111t1r, a•tomatic, powar 1le1r· ,..i , 1ir, foof r•ck, food 'mil11. 13 10-~ Xl I '69 PONT. SAFARI Wotan RMl io, h11t1r, 1uto1J11tlc lr1111mi11ion, power 1t11ring, roof ri ck. eir condi- iioning, ind qood mil111. (69lELU! '10 DODGE· D,\RT R1dio, heeler, 11uto-ti1n1, powtr 1lt •r· in9·, .i'ir-conditioni~9, good mil11. (447 CEK '65 MUSTANCO H.T. 6·C I .. 2-toni , r1dio, h•1f1r, 11ufom1- tic tra,,sminion, end good mil 11. (.S 16192 ) 51184 51684 '1584 '884 'l CADILLAC CPE. DE VILLE '3384 4 d r. H.T. ALL POWER, vinyl top, AIR NDITIONING, lo mil•s. f528A0ll - 70 MUSTANG H.T. 6 cyli nd1 r. Economy 1p1ciotl. R1dio, ht1l1r, good mile1. (77lBFCI '68 FORD TORINO H.T. R1dio, h1.it1r, 11utom1tic t.a1l1mi11ion, pow1r 1t11ring, 1ir conditioning. i nd good mil1 1. (XO B730 J ~ '1584 5984 '67 IMPALA Wagoo R1dio, heifer, 1ufom1tic lr1n1mi11ion, pow1r .st11rin9, 1ir co~ditioning, i nd 90~-1111111. IM2 I I ), .If '67 MUSTANG Hf/ R11dio, heifer, 1uto-Tt1ns power 1t1er· inq, .-inyl roof, good mi!e1. [VHC992 ) ' .9984 ' '1084 '68 FORD LTD 4 DR. H.T. $1084 R&H, 11ulometic, power 1teerin9, 1ir condition ing 9ood mil es. !WIC649 l '71 TORINO G.T. HARDTOP Redio, h11ter, 11utomatic, pow1r 1lett· Ing,""'' conditioninq, qood mil11. ! 306· .DIM ! '66 CHEV. 'I• TON V-8, 11utom11tic, radio, he11ltr, 1ir con· ditioning, n1w paint. (U218 461 '71 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN ]02 1ngin1, r1dio, llett1r, tutom1tic. pow1r 1te1ring. good milts. ! 7070JAJ '10 SPORT FURY Ply1rnouth H.T. R&H, 1ulom11tic, P.S .. vlnyl roof, .i ir cond .• low miles. (632 ~T8l '1984 MAKE OFFER 51484 •1794 Hird fop, r1dio, h11!tr 1uto-tr1n1, pow1r 1t11ring, good mil11. IZDT7 l 2) '65 FORD HT R•dio,' h•.,ter, •utom1tic fran1mi11ion. · pow•r 1ft•ring, 9ood'mil11. IDDE591l '67 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Herd fop, radio, heater. 1ufo.tr1n1., pow1r st111~in9, .-inyl roof. !UTII 16 ) '69 CAMARO SS H.T. R1dio, h1.iter, aulom1tic tr1n1mi1Jion, power 1teerin9, vinyl top, .ind good mil t1. !SAOPQHl '66 OLDS f.85 H.T. R1dio, h1at .. r, 1utom11t ic tr1n1mi1sion , pow1r steering, n1w :2·ton1 paint, and low miles. !SST99SI '71 PONT. LE MANS R11dio, h111t1r, eutom•tic tr1n1mit1ion, power 1teering, ind low milts. (913· DC!l '71 WAGON •514 '1184 '1684 5884 '1784 4 1p11d, R&H, chrom1 !rim. l887CXWl '72 COUPE VEGAS R&H, 1utom.itic 11ir cond ., low miles. (779FWP ) . -IAlldllllltAfll -• • SALI S DIPT. HOURS: I •m•t pm Mon.4 Ftl.; I am-6 pm S.t.; 10 1m·6 pm S\ln. PARTS Sl lltVICI HOURI: 7 •m·t pm Mon.; 1 •nH pm TM·Fr1. PARTS DIPT. ONLY: I am-1 pm S•t. All So .. Prk., f ffective thr11 Sutt., A1t91Ht ff, lf1J } • I , • . I , SS DAILY PILOT ' Wtdrlesday, Auoust 22. iq13 ' ~:,ND '73 FOID COUllER. :.a:D '73 LTD. Y, TON PICKUP \ NEW CAMPER SheQ OIDll YOUIS TODAY. ·YALU s ~ S ' . SQUIRE WAGON DISCOUNT FROM fACTOIY LIST · llAND NIW - '73 LTP 4 Door Hardtop V -1, auto, trans., fKtory air conditioning, power steering, power (disc) brakes. radio, heater, tinted,glass, wheel covers. Serial No. lJ64.520S050 BRAND '73 GRAN TORIN NEW .. , IMMEDIATE DELIVERY :~!ole~~~.~u!~r:n~N~n, . $118 8 . :~~AT Ys.1~~' ,;, cond;r;on ·1279SA . ing, power steering. power brakes, ' · radio, heater. whitewall tires. VOX:UJ $789 '!~au'!i~~s~'ta'!~~ $1188 cond1llon1ng, power steering , power brakes, License No.=516BNQ $888 1~~oo!·L!J!.~Loaded;n-$ .. 108.8 eluding factory air. License WXG-715 . ,__ ~-....- $8 8 8 '69 DODGE $1. 3 9 9: :~!~Y;A~;~F~~!b!~k ;$ . ,: wa~on, Monaco, auto., faCforJ air I (691cEAI · radio, hea ter. No. YWT70fl . i '70 GMC Van Auto. trans .• radio, heftier , 12J" Whee lbase . Lic en se No . 132022G J $1' 8 8 8 V-8,aulo.lrans .. factorya;rcond;Jion· ing, power steering, power .brakes, P<N1er windows, radio, heater, vinyl r f N . T • WILDCAT . V-8, auto. !rans., air $9 8 8 '69 BUICK $148 8 ''69 FIAT 850. · power. steering, power brakes, radio .. _ · Roadster . A speed, rad io. whitewall tires, vinyl roof. Lie. XTK802 l icense No. (YSJ789) healer. '70 Ford Van Ideal for light hauling. License No. fS2~P l -7 :~~ul~~~~~! ,,,., $1' 6 8 8 ing, radio, healer, whitewall tires, vinyl roof.\ License No. rmAZD '69 VW BUG ' speed, radio, heater. Lictnse: '!Jo. IXNB730l '69 Econoline Van E-300, auto. trans., radio, heater. hard to find . Lie. 38216E $19 88 :,,?.h~~~~~olrans , $1 8i8 :~1~.Fv9.~~1rans ,lac $1788 factory air coodition.ing, power tory "i1r cond1tion1ng, power steering, license No. f AKS) steering, radio, heater. lie. 55-4CFO '69 V.W. Bug Aulo. trans.. radio, heater, License No. I XXP456) ~~~~.,---~""-~~~~~~-+--:==-=~'""'-:"'"' '72 Courier P.U. $1 98 9 :~~.,,~~8~~!~~.~ ... ". Ford.' spt>ed, rare find. l icense tory air, power steering, No. (173FSTJ License No. (873AGB l ~?o.1 v8~9.R?,.,, '"'•'' $] 9 8 8 :~~N !A~Y.~!~aircondi-ir conditioning, P<YN,er steering, lion ing, radio, hea ter, l icense radio, heater. tinted~ss. Ser No. SSlS'°58 No. 1062·BIM I '72 Chev. V2 Ton P.U., auto. trans., radio, healer . l icense No. (77301 K) $248 8 :7..lauf,9,~~ t~t~!• conditioning, power steering , license No. (877ESD) $16 8 8 :?.~,:,!~~~~~• ~~~~?• $ 218 8 :!.1. ~~!!oning, rad;o, • power steering, rad io, heater, ' heater, neat new IPPffrl!Ke. wh itewa l ·r . i n . 5.420l-No. 1'30JE ,~T..}~1~~,~~~~~~~~g n. $31 1 pov1er s1eer ing. License No. ('2 490JE ) 8 8 :~!}~~~!~~;ng, vinyl roof, tinted glass. license No. {XHSJ22) TRUCK & CAMP ER ''73 FORD F250 CREW CAB ELDORADO 9V2" CABOVER HE'aVy duly eqpr , <11u!o. missiOfl, power ~teerin9, elc. $ F2SHCS'2S951 CAMPER SJe,ps siM, ga s l.'11.'c lr•c r,frig, c11rpe1, etc. IMMEDIATE . DELIVERY I .DISCOUNT flqM ~m· l nAIL PRICI COMPLETELY SILF CONTAINED Fully equipped with pre-finished ' paneling, fiberglass bath, range and oven. stainless steel sink, gas/electric· refrigerator, shag_ carpets, and much much more . IS ... 80-85'1 '?~,,!9.!~a;rll~ sreer;ng, $2' c 8 8 power (disc ) brakes, radio, heater, ,'U whitewall tires. Lie. 389DZP \ , '71 . vw Super Beetle, 4 speed, radio. heater. 8l3CHH .. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY · • . -V-1, 11/to. trar.s., pQWer steering, pOWer (disc) akes, stove, si nk , AC/OC~rtfrige , toilet, .tc. E3'GHR68910 ' $ \ lf~\MEDIATE DELJVER • I I \ I ! I . ! ·-- s.n 'fle ... en-te tapistrano EDITION • • Today's Flnat N.Y. Stocks VOL 66, NO. 234, 6 SECTIONS, 92 PAGES . . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973 TEN CENT~ • ' Panel Bis cusses Lile~ By JACK CBAPl'J!:LL • Of .......... PllM ..... Tbe facets or the gay Ille don't glitter. The homosexual man or woman ia the object ol scorn, ridicule, police harass· inept And tn swn, all the sanctions a so- clety•.ctlll bring to bear against a minor-ity qdhll". P'9 ..,ictton.s and their Implications W1h 'ilii objects o1 a panel dlacllsslon ~ ntlbt · by the Kaloa l<Bgaihoo . F~ at tbe Laguna.Beach City . . • 'Hall chambers to an alldlence ol about 50 persons. Speakers . included attorneys, a psychologist, a , dergymao, two socio- logists and· a leader of the Los Angele3 gaf community. Dl!cuaslon began With . the premise: "Blolo~y, man la a IJ\8rillpal aod is tbei'e!ora blaexuaJ,. that is, ~p;blt ol ex-pert~ er.ti¢ !eellnf!Hi>Urcl either sex .. ~ that' in Cultuns that tole(lte homosexual actiV!ty, ·all. men J>ar!lcli>ate In It., well aa In beterotexuol actMty." • • • " Father Robert L. Comeliton o! St. ldary's Epi~ Church Jn Laguna Beac!t spoke !il'l!t, and be called !or an "affirmation11 of homosexuality as a valid behavior. · Cornelison said be personally believed homosexuals should be affirmed by 'the entire CO!JUDUDity so thal they mlg!lt .ex-J>i!nen~xual love ~ ',marr)A~e. pl some'"'"" Mortis Kigh4 president ol the Gay Community Services ~Center tn ·IA:>s Angeles,< struck out at the events of . . ' HouSton where 27 boys were murdered in dtur. aod sex killings. "To the dead, I offer massive grief. What drove them there to that lonely grave, tortured and dead ... ? massive ig- norance," Kight said. He said homosexuality was a "natural prpcess.'' 11There are a number of gay people in our society, perha~. 10 percent. • • " Kight said. He said the events of Houston were due In part because the youngsters involved Wil'liaill. Rogers -Leaves ' Position; Kissinger In lJ .s., CufJans Battle Secretary 'Pressured' Red Spectators See Court Brawl To Resign? 'BIJU.ETIN . ~oacow (UPI). -American and ~ .atbleta~. a ·bloody, 2$. --. ....,......... ·-· hun-:a-~"'1.'! ~ ·~· l ' dred . • !l!OC!lton t I World~--GtD;M: t.ev!aball matcl). qtelated stories p_,e 17) - ,,, ~ ....... "''"" faldlDc tliah· Ii· Jbe' ~li..,r; ... lilu&ht baci ~ llals. One ~ -............ UllCCllllclc>ul, Uc! blOo1I aod ~PIS 'lltterid' ·the · floor -•utl!orlllt& flnalJy got' the lituatlon llllder cooU.1.-· • · Tbe fi~ht broke olit juat to oeOon& before tlle end ol the game, wbicb the Amerl~ won II to 7Q. An •uniclo!itllled CUbln player kicked Mitcbell IC!JpobiJt ol Brentwood, N.Y., ~ KµpChiii went down In ltont ol the CUbln basket. Kupc!illk came up swinging, and tbe entlio CUlion IJeoch poun!d onto the floor. American players awanned out to try to rescue Kupcbllk. Then lhe Cubans brought wOO<len folding c;halrs onto the floor, and started hlttlil& ~ A:nerlcan players over the held· Q'.S. trainer Wayne Woltien of Sheboy,PJI, Wis., was knocked un- conscious. "11/eae. . .bastards bit me three timu(' Woltr.en said aftet:Ward. "1 rput my arm ~P Uc! tbeh be :bit me on the back." " fie had a large lump on the back of his Jiead and hacMo be treated by a doctor. ' ' Aliens ClWos~ ' Wrong Stopo f f A lfOUJf of· 10 Ulegal aliens hcipped off a norlhbomld train In the wrong place ear- ly today In San Clemente -the tracks at Prtlklent Nixon's doorstep. " Bill only two of the freight hoppers lleadlng north from Oceanside wound up in' Cllllody· In the 1:30 uh. llJci<!ent near Cyprus Sb'ores, ·• , SecJot Service agents on duty at· the " PreslClinllal com~ fint spotted the &!OllP or •aliens alter alarm de,Vtcea were trjppecl. : Loco! police were dispatched' to the Brea where the immigrants were last 'ieen. Eight persons altead,\' had' disap- pe~. -'Ille pair Who wi;re detained w~ orde<ed deported by the U.S. ll6rdtl' " Patrol. l • ..- :dDVE/lTISER'S OWN TESTIMONIA.L 1be reslgniltloa oi'Wllllam P. Hogen aa secretaey of 1tate and tlte appointment or Beary A. Klnlnger to neeeed him !'fl. ~; IG!laY . v-· Preoldeot J'l aun at . Clemente. '7 By 8TEWilT BllN8LEY -WIDllllaMJIC ~ 'liie reslgnati~~ pf f1!!!!a.ttt P .. Rogers aa secretary at •1'te '11'111 be aonounced later today by the Wtiltii Holioe, ac- ~~n .Plot " COJ:dioB to 'AdmlniBtraf,ion, official!. Word that ilogers ' la quitting - presumably .under pr!_ssure -wits ex-~ecf to come. trom President Nlxon in S3n Clemente, site of the Western White HollSe,.officials said. ' ' u .... ..,...... STEPPING DOWN ' A-rrests . ·State' S.Cmery Rogers· · 'A·uthorized' Group Indicted· . ' BULLETIN In. 'Maryland -~ AllllOYO HONDO, N.M. (AP) -For· mu 'New' Orleaa polieomu Edwll M. B N A G .. del. -by 1111 w11e, -ut · ot. gnew eted to a Secret Service ageot la north-· em Ntw Mnko, today 11a4 waa arreoted . ~!'l,l-POLIS., Md. (UPI~ -Seven GO a doarp el lllrealaJai ~ Pmidellt ~. lncludll18 a dooe friend o! Vice · · • President Spiro T. Agnew . were men-(Earlitr otory, page tJ. • , ,llontd !\>day .but· not lndlVid~!)f· charged In ,an Indictment o! the Maryland, l\Utd· NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Federal rajslng co'!1mittee on charge , ol llllng authorities have authorlzid the arrest ol · raudaielil lmanCJai-~pc>rts. , , · ' aeverai ......,... In connection Ith , '1be'lndictJpenh,.as handed Ttiesday )jy • ~ --· . w an '°'~ Anne ·AtltnOel Counfy grand jury and alleged plOt to llSISS•nate Prelident Nix-~'today. on, a New Ort~ televiaion station bas lt · charges that fraudulent fiQancial "~':; Wvu£.TV alid Tueaday night RICHARDSON ASS URES ., ~ ··~--tlo " bi'cb I AGNEW-Story Pogo 4 arrt:a~ aulUIKu. ns, w are ess · fOmral than ·warran1.s1 have been issued :reports were filed for a 1972' "Salute to in 'the cue. Ted Agnew" dinner, designed to raise Tbe llfatlon said two pel'IOns, one of !unds for the Maryland Republican ll<ganization. whom bad a bigh1JOWOred rifle, diacuss-~ mentioned litcluded 14ryland ed the killing Uc! several othera knew of Republican chairman Alexahder wkler, the dlscuoslon. . • r J FBI, Secret Service and pollct depart· and•· )Va ter OD"'!, a banker~ land ment offidal! re!uaed to oonllml the. cl...,Joper'who is ~'I" of,<Wtew's closest fileilt!i and n1oat lnipoilltiit lund'raJsera. ~·Secret Ser\llce remled lite ex-AlfO ineotiOned ·were 'Mrs. Charles S. latet!ce o1 the alleged plot before Nixon's (See AGNEW, Pip I) There 'have been recurrent reports that Nixon was displeased with Rogers and w~ted a more "dynamic" secretary of State. (Related stories, Page 3). Thoee-fE!pOrts were frequently ac- companied by speculation that presiden- tial adviser Henry A. Kissinger would replace him. ~ewl of .the resignation came first from officiala in Washington who have been critical of Rogers for some time. Jt was confirmed in legal clGJ.es in New-York where Rogers is wxlerstood to have talked with members of the law firm he left to join President Nixon's C.blnet In 1169, · A.Ioogtim~ friend and adviser of Nixon, Rogers ls the last original member of the Nixon cabinet. There has been speculalioD for months that Rogers, 60, was on his way out, coupled with rumors that he was to be named to the U.S. Supreme Court when the next vacancy occurred, or was to be appointed to the long-vacant post of U.S . ambassador to Moscow. Rogen declined to say wbeliler he would leave· the gov~_ment, but firmly knocked down the Slipreme Coilrt and Moscow rumors. This, together with reports thal\ tie was talking last week with members o! bis law firm -whlcb has a Waahing\on office -were taken as indications that he will return to private (Bee ROGERS, Page I) visit to New Orlew Monday to address • , the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The 0 • R repom·led to a change In the route the ' • •ean e"'3.-ue President took Into town lrom the airport '-' ~'-' and cancellation of a scheduled five-block motorcade down Canal Street to the Rlverga_te Qmventioo Calter, site of tl>e jalk. • -...... Young Airman , stijl Howd Up Goldwat,er Picks Pair Fro1n Ocean ~ ' ' A North Hollywood <:0Uple knocked their lrieads. ·overboard in ocean' waters 'a ntlle of( Harbor Patrol spokesman said Senator NTewport BeaclJ ·and abandoned a~ G9Jdwater went into the water himseU, to rescue the couple. parenUy whlle friends weut lor help were u. Gage said Goldwater th en rescued by U.S. Sen. Barty Goldwater, transported' the couple -In shock, 'but the Orange County Harbor Patrol said to-still consclom -to lile Harbor Patrol dq. r dock where' they were met by a waiting • were seclting an escape from their homes where they coold not express their sex· uality. Their murderers' compulsion was fed by "internal hate for social sanctions against them,'' Kight said. Associate Professor of S o cl o I o g y Sharon Rafael identlfied hersell as "the only lesbian on this evening's p.:inel." She said the lesbian "has been for a very long time, the invisible woman" in society, partly due to a "stereotype or a stomping butch,'' a distored image prom- ulgated by pornographic books, one sajd. Lesbian women still "in the closet" are living in an atmosphere of constant fear and dishonesty, she said. 'lbose women who do stay in the closet are fearful of the sanctions society may place ag~inst her, and she listed loss of a job, loss of an apartment, loss of respect by friends, and family. She said the lesbian who steps out of the ·closet is the one who can "be herself." DallY """ s ......... A PEEK' INTO THE LIFESTYLE . OF RECENT TENANTS . . · When Redone, It Will Be Student Hoven NNr'Oceon Laguna N arco Officer Recalls Hacienda Past j By FREDERl"K SC.HOEMEHL • ot lfl• Dtllr Pllll Stiff ~'It certainJtt..,.,,.aeo't the P11d..fil.~ace that would get a four star rating Iifttte AAA vacation book." That~s-the-\Vay Oet. John SaPorito, a -veteraJf'"'La~a , Beach narcotics agent, rl!me'mb8rs ' il'le: ' Haciendci Hotel. a landmark that has attracted the pillars ar1d' dregs of society in . its 46 year hlsto,Y. The Hacienda's .most recent distinction as a Ooph for transients, drug users and dru ea w is of the past. The andmark hot has been purchas· ed fo $300,000 by Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Pri of Laguna ach, who plan to spen another $50 to renovate the si. room cture · o an off-car.npus room- ing house for C Irvine students. The sale was ban ed· by Newell Real Estate. "It's a bea iful building in a nice loca· Uon," said , . P'rice Tuesday, while pointing out the oramic .Pacific Ocean view from the of the three story hotel , 1289 S. Coa Highway. - "We don't h8ve any. low CGst housing for students in a Beach. Either the students have live on campus or in Costa Mesa. 'd tKeY doO't like that,'" Mrs. Price a ed. Purchase the hotel from the former owner, Will" m Hosler, was completed last week. fuce then. the Price family has wast no time cleaning and repair· ing the a g structure. All o "or aboue100" persons have . evicted· from the hotel. Those who main will be gone within a week, noted Bob Price, 24, who will manage the residenCe nall, The clutter .o! trash, clothes, broken furniture and' dishes has· been cle.ared out of most rooms and doors removed to pre- vent the return or the occupants. • ' a positive move. I'm optimistic," tbe veteran narcotics investigator said, "The amount of crime and narcotics -activity in its,. heyday was staggering,"· he added. Saporito who has been on scores of. police Taids Qn the hotel during the paSt. six years painted a more vivid picture. He remembers the night one youth, high on ·LSo;,jumped from the roof of the building to 'the street below. "One time we had · a guy oil LSD who slashed his veins in his arms and started writing 'I love you mother' on the wall with rus blood,'' •Saporito •said. The LSD craz.e passed in 1970 and since, police have had to deal with more violent crimes, including rape, assault and assault with dc{ldly weapons. · While cleaning the hotel, the Prices have discovered several :•.•staches" of various narcotics' and a bayonet. One door in a rooftop penthouse was found literally spilnter,ed alter being used as a knife-throwing target. Walls of several rooms and several doors· are adorned with all sorts of messa.e;es. "Smoke It" was boldly '. (Bee HACIENDA, Page %) Orange Cout Weatller Another beautlfUl day is in store 1or Orange Coast residents and visitors Thursday, with highs along the beaches In the low 70s rising ~o 66 Inland. Lows in the 11111. 2.N!'ilDE TODAY ' .' , PallJ Piiot clNsllled ...,,1 Id readers ,mlClll ulbit ri aollclt testlmonlals !Or 111l.~ stortu." But read thll: EDWARDS~ (uPI).-A 19- )'041'-old ~ armed'rth.• gun, :;~~~t~ IWbor Patrol lpj>kesman said the cou· ambulance and rushed to Hoag Memorial pie aod ·the boat operatOr, Identified only Hospital. u Paul Brown, wtre bounced out ol their lloopital spokesman said this morning An armed guard also has been hired to keep the building secure at night. The Prices plan to patch cracked walls, paint the interior and refurnish all the rooms. They hope to have at least. two fioors ready !or occupancy by Sept. 24 - just one week before classes resume at UCL Juan Corona, in prismt for what may be the '""' of his Ill<. stiU maintains his ttrnocence and prays for a new trial. See Page 8. • '111 TOYOTA Conlna Mart n, 1Ur, vinyl, nu ures, am/ Im, bell offer. (Phooe No.) Tbli ldverll~ called to llY, "Let me 'know 11.)'0U need a teatlmonlal. Tbe ad was bl&hJy .. -ucceatu11•• Solicit IOlne auc- cett and theo wlite your own le9Umonlal '-Ith a Dally Pilot daaMed -t ad. Dltll 'di __ _ Fotte today, and \uthoritles aald they WOUid "Juat ••11 him out." 1be unldenUfied airman locked himself In the seC<llld II o o r dormitory-type room Monday alter· nooo alter ~ring a number o! shots. No one WIS Injured. • APl'fOxlmately 100 eoIIJted men housed In the barl'lclct were moved temporarily tp other quartera. boat early Sunday evening when they bit the Machlttts were treated In the a wave at hiah speed.. -emergency N)Om and then released. . Other ~ in the bo&t reporied~ Lt. Gage aal.d there is nO indication ly picked up Brown but wer~ unable to how long the couple had been in the lilt the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn water. Machlltt, oat ol the water, accoi'dlng to Lt. Gage said he docs not know why Harbor Patrol U . Harr)t Oace. the other passengers In the Machlltt boat , Ga1e said ,the boat !ell the scene and a - a ii-loot motor boat -were unable to short time later the couple wa. oboerved rescue the couple. by Senator Goldwater aboard hlJ, boat Elf om to rcacb Senator Goldwater and "Tlllt-IJe.k!n," apperenUy bobbing In ~ the Norih HollYWood couple !or clarilica· wa\er wearing Ufejacteta given them by lion were unsuccoosful lilJs morning. ' I Another ta•k Is to replace door jambs In the bulidlng. During tho past several years every room has been broken Into during narcotics raids by police officers. Det. Sgt. Nell Purcell said Tuesday be welcomes the new image for the hotel , to be renamed ueasa Nova." "From what I've heard, it sounds like ., 41 Ylllr Mn'k• j Mal*lll I L.M, llYf I MtoMs 1•11 to.1t11t ,. ,.._. hllllfl n C•rMr ('""' U N•lllMI Ntwt • CNl»lllM 41·tt or-~ .. 11 Ct111k1 a SHrts ''''' Cl'tUworf )t DI', lttl.,.._ '' ONtrt Ntflttt 11 Sttcll MM'lllllt U,U £dltwl•I '"' • Ttll'rillkll '' l.111"1tlfll'Mflf , .. ,, Tllttlln 1 .. ,, l"l11M« ll·IJ w...,_ 4 .... "" • ..,. 11 _._. ....... ,,..... ""'*'" 1' ....... .....,. • AMI UNllts If t /1 . . ... ' •' . . . • DAIL V PILOT SC Wtdorsday, AuguSl 22. 1~73 ) ' OLD HACIENDA HOTEL IN LAGUNA BEACH WILL BECOME DORMITORY FOR UCI STUDENTS Renovatien Is Under Way At Landmark Str ucture That Deterior1ted In Recent Ye1:rs ' ~ Driver Saved • ; Office r Brings Man Back to Life · Gordon McMahon's guardian angel drove a black and white squad car Tues- day, when the young Laguna Beach man d07.ed off at the wheel of his own vehicle. His car drifted off northbound lanes of lhe Santa Ana Freeway at 7 a.m., as California Highway Patrol Officer Axel Mitthoff cruised along Jess than a mile behind. The CHP officer gunned hi s car when he saw McMahon's sedan smash into a fPidside guardrail near the Oso Parkway ~it. · Dragging the unconscious, bleeding driver as gingerly as he could from ,the mangled wreckage. Officer Mitthof{ found he had stopped breathing. No heartbeat could be detected either, Mitthoff told fellow CHP officers. Patrolman Mitlhoff ran to his car, radioed for an ambulance and returned to begin mouth·to-mouth resuscltaUoo and external cardiac massage to keep McMahon alive. The 24-year-old Lagunan was rushed by ambulance tc> Mission Com m u n i t y Hospital, where he remained in critical condition today. McMahon, of 23561 Verrazanno Bay Drive, would not have survived the critical moments immediately after the accident i£ Officer Mitthof£ had not hapened along. "Definitely," said one doctor when ask- ed if the CHP officer saved McMahon's life. Crackdown on Burglaries ~nnotmced for Newport By L. PETER KRIEG Of tile ~II'( 1"1191 St1n ;'!Newport Beach Police Cl!lfl B. James a,·~~as today aMOUnced sweeping pro. ~Is aimed at his city's biggest crime ptoblem -burglarJes in · homes and ~inesses. :-n1avas unveiled plans for a citywide JWtglar alarm network via cable ~vision that "'ould link every home (6a business in the city directly with the j!!ce headquarters. ~e said -in theory -it could have a ~ce unit responding three seconds ~r an alarm is tripped. :-l'Speaking before a To"'" Hall meeting ~ the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· iierce, Glavas also told ol plans to pre-- '(nt city councilmen \\'ith an ordinance OJ,at would requi re new homes -and P!;issibly existing homes -to install i.,stly improved "'indO\V and door locks ~d othe r security devices. ,GJavas said he will take his proposals tO councilmen within two 1nonths. ··He told the 100 persons attending the Oreakfast that the proposed alarm ~twork is unique in almost the entire Jition. He said he hopes to have it in ~ration within next year, shortly after lb new police building on Jamboree Road ;~;completed. ~Glavas explained the alarm sys!em - A:fUch \Viii requ ire residents a n d iJtt,sinessmen lo hook up to cable ttlCvi.sion -can also be used as a finn ~.lann. ;:•rt can be a si mple or as sophisticated ill the homeowner "'ants." he said. : . He explained that as many as 35 di£· OIAMGI COAST DAILY PILOT Tltl Drano-CMJI DAIL V PILOT. wlt11 -1(11 .. ~ined ti.. H'""'·flreH, 11 PUbllWtl Ill' 1111 0r1,... ca.,1 Put11.,.1no eom.,.nv. s- r1M'eo111or1s ••1 PUllll•hed. MOl!Cl1y 11\rougll Frltllv. ,., C01t1 Mna, N..,._, 8ff(ll, ~l"lllwt llt1Clll F-!1ln V1tlty, 1,.io-a.cll, l"'lllt /kd<HHM°'k ~ S111 C._...,lt/ S. JUlfl C.11illrlfl0. A 1l1111lt "'9kw\ll edition i. oybll'll"' S.t11r111y1 11111 SunO•v•. } Tiit lWiMIMI lllltllltlllng Pllflf II ti U1 WHI .. ., Slrttl, COiii Meu. Clllloml1, t2'M Rob1rf N. W1'4 Prt,ldllll Inf PllOllll\fr J1c.k I( Cwrlty Viet "'"""'' lfld 0....111 Mlll .. 1• Til1m11 Kt1•il • fcl)to< Ch1rl11 H. L101 Ric.'11,4 I'. Nill ~! Tlt11111t A. lil 11tphit11 Mlnttll'll .EcllfOr AMlllffll Mlnqifll ~1 ..... S-a....t. Office JOS N•rtlt El C1111l111 R11I. 92612 ...... ..... .. CO.II~; no Wnt .... Stfttl H-porf Bff(fl: U.Q Newpor1 hlll...,1•11 ~''"'"'" llHUI: 11115 ••tdl ...,.....,.., Ltt-BHdl: tn POl"ffl 4,,_ Ttf ..... f71 41 '41o41JI C'-HIM A4WH'tftl.t 641·1l71 s.. c-.... •• hftertMfffl: r.a.,•1• 492-4420 , c .. yrlf!lt 1t11. 'Dl"•l'IOt Col.r P.eflil!IM ~. H1 Mwt tlorlft, Hl11ttr1t._ .,.1,.,111 -11* • ,.....,,__,, hlr1~ ~'I' k ~Ill Wlrf'Wt t41«lll -........ • c.'t"feirll ...... ~ ell•• ""'" ,.,_. It Celi MtM, c.111wr1111. Wlil«t.1'1911 .., urritt a ,M ll'WlflllYI .. 11\ell U,IJ """"''" tll!Ulfll'Y 1 ... , ...... II." lftlfltlllr. ( •• ferent sensing devices may be installed to detect everything from someone walk· ing across a floor ID the '1Jghteat ij>" creaae in heat that would be calllOd by fire . Glavas said the system could cost homeowners j'aa litlle as $25 or as much as they want to spend." The hookup and monthly cable television charges would be extra, he said. Glavas said it would cost taxpaye~ between $250,CXX> and $300,000 to acqulre necessary receiving units and computers in the new police building. Glavas indicated initially the program may reqtVre an increase in personnel: "Because we expect there wlll be a number of fal se alarms, even though we wi ll take every precaution to prevent them.'" lfe said those added costs likely could be paid for with the subscribers fees and he predicted that ooce the system is in full operation, it could enabld him to ac- tually cut back the number of policemen patrolling city streets. Glavas cited numerous statistics that speUed out the cily 's crime problem. He said there were more than 1,200 burglaries and nearly 200 grand the{ls in Newport Beach last year, while other major crimes were relatively low. There \Vere three murders, 11 rapes, 19 anned robberies and 66 aggravated assaults. "The problem obviously exist.s in the areas of burglaries and grand thefts," Glavas said. "And it is in these areas we can make our. greate!l reduction in the crime rate in Ne"1>0rt Beach." Swarm of Be..es • Attacks Yot1th In Newport , A young bulldozer operator was stung repeatedly Tuesday, u'hen a swarm of bees attacked him after the blade or his big rig lore into their nest at a Newport Beach construction site. Albert ruos, 18, of 810 S. Flower St., Santa Ana , was listed in good condition today al Hoag Ptfemorial Hospital where he \\'BS taken by ambulance. Newport Beach Fire Department personnel gave Rios rirst aid at the scene at 1600 E. Coast Hlgbw&y where he was grading £or the Irvine Company's Promontory Point development. A similar Incident occurred more than n year ago when a dozer operator gouged into 11 hornet's n~st at a Fashion Island job site. Th~_victim In that incident raced into an adjacent branch fire station, bringing the stinglng swarm streaming Inside with him . Firemen -noting that hornets can •ting repeatedly, unlike bees -wrapped him in a blanket Bnd rolled him on the Ooor 10 kill the mass or lnstcts. f'l'Olll Page l HACIENDA • • • scrawled on one wall : another. "Love" on "Come and pay your rent," "Paul, r went to Lombardy, love )'8, Cathi" and "Rolling Stones tomorrow night, I've got some coke (cocaine)'' are a few com- munications penned on doors to the rooms. Tile Hacienda, however, has not always been so lurid. The Spanish-style structure then known as La Casa del Camino was built in 1927 by-William !Uddell, a retired Clllcago pro£essor and artist who later served on the Laguna Beach City CoWlcil. ln the early days, according to Mrs. Merle Ramsey, a local historian, the hotel attracted movie personalities. Tales abound that during Prohibition gin was smuggled· into the hotel for its fancy occupants. Later, the hotel provided inexpensive, but clean, lodging for Art Colooy Yisilors who couldn't afford the Hotel Laguna. Most locals who remember the mtel say it and its clientele began to deteriorate in the early 1960s. Garden, Grave Block ~arty ,,,.~·f ·.~ Ends in; Melee • A crowd of a4ut 1,000 YDW!C peopIO was corralled Tuesday night about 111 hours alter a Ganlen G"""' block party overflowed Its assigned cul-<le-sae lnlo a downtown area. No major incidents were repcrted as a result, although foor penons were 1-r-- rested and three policemen suller.d minor injuries as 24 officers tried to coo- trol the crowd. The arrestees were booted m charaes ranging from assault oo a police ofOcer to failure to disperse and drunkenness. "'Ibere was drinking, yes, since a num-- ber of our offictrs got hit with beer bo~ ties," Did a police lieutenant. "There was dancing in the street and all that," he added, noting the street for dancing was only suppooed ID be on Brookhaven Street, a cul-de-sac off Chapman Avenue. Spoosors of the original party -which had been issued a city permit allowing street barricades -finally called police for help when party-crashers swelled the gathering beyood their control. Despite the large nmn~· of boisterous participants, police noted there was no property damage and no flghUng among the youths them.selves. The throng tied up traffic in the downtown Garden Gi-ove area for a Ume leading police to seal it off to incoming cars until nearly 11 p.m., when the crowd dispersed. f',...P .. eJ .. AGNEW .• ,• • Bresler. wire of one· of Agnew's rutin!Qa n1ates in the 1968 ~1aryland gubernatorial election: John Stef£ey, a realtor i Blaa:den If. \Vharton, a banker previously indicted in !he same . case: Mrs. Harvey f\i1eyerhof£, wife of a developer, and the Rev. Roy Pfautch of St. Louis, a ~· sulta nt who Wat hired by the "Salute to Ted Agnew" c:ommlttee to handle fund raisi ng. Those menliooed in the indictment are among the lop echelon of Maryland Republican leadership. Wharton is one of the senior vice presidents of the Maryland Natlooal Bank. Jones run.s two blots, in ToWIOD and Annapolis, and was • principal In Maryland Propertlet, Inc., one of the state's largest I n d u a t r 1 a 1 park developers. Bresler unsucoessflJlly ran for oomp- troller on the 1111111 Republlctn ticket when Agnew waa: elected governor. Stalley and Meyerbolf are prominenl in real estate and comrntrclal deveiop. ment In the Baltimore frta. Lnnlder101Gilie araoo j ury th•t the Committee to R~le<t lhe Prosklrnt lent ll0,000 to lhe dinner commlttea. TM money was all egedly !isled u ha•ID( been cootrlbuted by Individual donora to make the return fro m the event look 18.J'flor • Super vis ors Di scuss Growth Fear . Fears that new county growth po,licies would clamp down on further develop- ment In Irvine, the Saddleback Valley and South Orange County were dis- counted Tuesday as eotmty supervisors reviewed a '4(1,000 study. Barton-A!Chman As!OCiates of San Jose, the county's general plan con- sultants, unveiled a five.alternative pro- gram projecting ways supervisors might limit county growth. The study ranges from 2.6 million penoos by the year 2,000 w 4 million. One alternative already appears to be a slim ponlbtllty. Supervisors won't formally hear the Sllggestlons for am~ ing the counly's 1947 general plan Wltil an Aug. 29 public hearing. Nevertheless discussion Tuesday sug- gested it is not possible to ban further growth ln south Orange County as a means of encouraging renewal of established urban areas of the county - generally those west of the Santa Ana River. Ul"IT.._... That approach was tenned ''maximum redevelopment" by the consultants. They said the south county development restrictions are no longer a viable goal because of planning c o m m i t m e n t s already made to the Mission Viejo Com- pany, Laguna Niguel (Avco Community Dev<lopers) and the Irvine Company. HE'LL STEP INTO SECRETARY ROGERS' SHOES? Henry Ki ssinger Moves Into State Department " Another altemaUve, however, urges growth along the San Diego Freeway cor- ridor be encouraged by county spending on utilities and roads. Such a devel~ ment pattern would hasten the need for a reglooaJ rapid transit system to serve Orange Co\lnly. It would also ease development pressures on the inland hillsides and <.'08.stllne, the consultants said. The remaining three alternatives discuJsed by the Barton-Asclunan firm are: -Mu:imum new development (yielding four million county residents in the neit ~ years). . -New development along existing trends, but protecting foothill areas and limltlng most new building ID the area bet....,, the Santa Ana and Sao Diego Freeways. -Modllled devolopmeot ~g new bulldil12 between lhe San Diego Freeway mf the coast, including a new i Lasuna llllll freeway. Whatever growth policy supervilOrS adopt will govern development In tuiin- corporated ""°' ol the coooly Jor the ne1t 10 )'Jara. -· •llP'nilOll -e told that, by we'81Ww earelully the areas ol the county In wliich services they provide are located, they have the power to control gtOWtb, even within inoorporated clUes. 111e counly provide! fire protection, pays for-bridge construction and half or master-planned highways and regulates library, health and other minor services 10 moot cities in the county. The "mazimum", "new", and "mOOified" development alternatives re- quire massive expenses for new freeways the coostultants DOied. The • 1 m a x I m u m redevelopment" (&00th county growlb limits) and San Diego Freeway "corridor" alternatives pteserve the most open space both in OOlDlty hillsides and agricultural preserve lands, they aaid. The ecnsultant.s recommended that a land use element to the general plan should be completely revised and up- dated. This 1hould incl ude a clrculaUon element, they o8jd. Clemente Police E11 d Narco Hu11t Witli 3 Arrests San Clemente police Afonday ended t\VO separate narcotics investigations which began early in the summer with the ar· rest of a young couple on charges of ·heroin sales and another local resident on charges of peddling cocaine. All three persons heard ronnal charges in their cases at South Orange County Judicial District Court. The couple arrested in the "relatively smqll" ~in sales case, police said, is Kimball Scott Blair, 20, a Camp Pendleton Marine, and his u1.year-old wife, Rebecca . The t\\'O were arrested at their residence at 505 Monterey Lane by officers with ~arrants stemming fnim undercover buys m&de in June. ' · ~ The cocaine case tnvo?ved what detec- tives said WI' a moderate amount of the , white powder and netted suspected 1 dealer Jef~ J. M:.tpnr 21, •of ~10 \ Avenlda Estrella. \n The Blairs were arraigned court 1 Tuesday and both were released on their own recognizance pending a hearing Aug. 28 for the husband and a Sept. 7 ap- pearance for his wife. ~1organ was ordered held in lieu of $5,000 bail and was reported still in custody at Orange County Jail. His bear· ing was set for Aug. 31. Bill Faces Obstacle SACRAMENTO (AP) - A bill to give teachers collective bargaining rights bas only two major obstacles le£t before it reacheJ the desk of.Gov. Ronald Rtagan. The Assembly EduCation Committee ap- proved the bill 11-5 'I\iesday, sending it to the Assembly Ways and Means Com- mittee, last stop before reaching the Assembly £loot. f'rotMP .. el ROGERS ..• practice. , Administration officials who haYe been ·. critical or Rogers said that the "last ' straw" 3S the PreSident was conCemed . came at a news conference Monday by , Rogers. Discussing the Watergate affair with reporters, Rogers said: "I btlleYe It ls important for the United States oot to become so obsessed y;Jth security mat- ~~~e~t l~::u~~e f~~d vio~t~~:rcU: , · before laws are violated iD the name 1of national security." Rogers ts known 10 have betn ex- tremely dismayed over the Watergate af. fair. 111eanwhile Nixon. obviously under tension and straln because of Watergate and his efforts to tum the focus of the nation's attention away from the andal, prepared today ID submit ID questions by re~rtera at a t.eleviled news conferenct ••.. ., '' jl,....· fi .. e I BRAWL .•• because they do it e\•ery time we play them," Ba<lger said. At one point, a glass water bottle wu . : thrown onto the floor and shattered. .._ The Russian crowd, which cheered the '· ' Cubans through the match, booed, jetred • and whistled at the CUbans after the fight started. After order was restored and tht · Cuban11 came out shooting baskets . · waiting for the game to resume, they were greeted by a deafening round of : booing. There were only about five police of. ricers In the gymnasium when the fight broke out. 1bey made no apparent move to restore order, but game offidals finally got the players under control. '. • •• 646-1919 • CLOSD SUNDAY ,. • I I Basketballs Sox-Wickdry-Cotton Tube-Tennis Shoes-Basketball-Tennis Footllall--Aff Purpose Gym' Pants-leversibie T·Shirts Warmup Suits SWeat Suits Tennis Rackets Handball Glovo$ Racquetball Racquets Speedo Swim Suits ., Volley Balls & Nets Footballs Playground Balls Duckfaet Fins Wt~er Wonder Boards Skate Boards •• ' . .. • Open 9 to 6 Closed Sundays Back Packs Sleepif12 Bqs Book Bags Raleigh Bikes Repalrin1-Tlres-Tubes " , 2~ DAILY PILOT SC WtdnttdlJ, A11911it 22, 19/3 Cotatrac!t Denaands Cl1rysle1· Briefed By UAW Leaders ' DETROIT (UPI) -United : Auto Worlctrt leaders con- frooted Olryster with contract demands Wednesday, 24 hours after picking the company as a strike larget if a new con- tract b not signed by Sept. 15. UAW President Leonard Woodcock seemed In a good mood as be arrived at Cbeysler headquarters to start Cliief Quits At Crocker SAN FRANCISCO Emmett G. Solomon, chairman of Crocker Na- tional Corp. and of Its principal subsidiary, Crocker National Bank, Tuesday announced ac- ceptance of the resigns· !Ion o! Dr. Leslie C. Peacock from his position as president of the cor- poration and the bank. The resignation ls effective Aug. 31. Peacock joined the bank in J964 and became its president in 1970. SolQJOOn will assume the l•1ditional title of presi- Clent of both the Crocker Notional Corp. and the . crocker National Bank for • an Interim period. Californians Paying Less F 01· Vtilities SAN FRANCIS~') (AP) - · The combined basic rates for natural gas, electric and telephone $t!:rvice in California are still among the lowest in • the nation, the state Public UUJlties Ccxnmission says. President V e r n o n L. Sturgeon alln0ID<ed re>Uits l"'esdaY o! !be oomml!Sion's Rnnual survey of the country's ;~ ~ largest cl~s. " I ., INFLATION' problems and the ef£ecls of Ule economy on public utilities .. resu1ted in ad- ditional necessary rate in- creases" during the past year, SturgeQD said. "But a com- parison with previoll5 rates and with those in other parts o! the coontry indie&te that ·CalUornia rate mcreases have been modest." Rates surveyed were those In effect to June 30. Tile typical bill was based on 'charges for 70 therms of gas, 300 kilowatt hours of elec- 'trlclty and one-party In· divldual line telephone service. 1MoNG TRE NATION'S 25 largest ciUes, San Francltc0 had the lowest rate, while Los Angeles and san Die~o had the fourth and seventh lowest, r .. 11et~nly. &n Franciseo;'s combtned i\ionthlv blllin( was $19.54 rompared to $18.43 a year ago. , The 1"o Anj(eles combined · billing was $22.06 for the ·survey compared with S21.37 a year earlier when the ctty had the fifth lowest rates. the rountdown ntgollatloos. "I feel fine,~ he Ja1d. IF CHRYSLER and the UAW !ail to rucb iw-ent by 11:59 p,m. Sept. Ii, \he union will order Its 113,500 U.S. and Canadian members to ~trike. It means that Chrysler could be sbut down wbile General Motors and Ford cootinue to build cars. The UAW selected Chrysler as the strike target Tuesday In Milwaukee. WOODCOCK SAID a cblef !actor In picking Olrysler was tbe empbasis the unlon will put on Improved working con- ditions tn the neW contract, which sets the pattern for mn- tracts with other members of the "Big Three" manufac- turen. The strategy In picking a target company, first used by the UAW in 11155, Is simple: "It adds pressure oo one auto company by threatening it with a slaitdown while its main competitors continue to build cars. "WE ARE HOPEFUL and confident we can get a set- tlement without loss of pro- duction," said W i 11 i a m O'Brien, a Chrysler vice presi- dent who heads the company negotiating leam. TV Antenna 'Dangerous' Says Panel WASHINGTON (UPI) -A new government safety com- mission has branded "im- minent1y hazardou s" the "Lit- tle Wonder TV Antenna'' and has started steps to remove tl!e product from the market. The U.S. Qwwner Product Safety Commission said Tues- day users of the antenna should implug or di!cormect them Immediately !>ecause they pose the danger of elec-- trocutlon. Commisiion C b a i r m a n Richard O. Simpsoo said he had asked the Federal Trade Commission (F"I'C) to in- vestigate alleged "misleading and possibly fraudulent ad- ve~g" of the product by its n a t i o n a 1 distributors, Wlndsor House o! Island Pork, N.Y., and Sunset House of Los Angeles, both mall' order firms . The anta:ma is manufac-- tured by A.It Electric Corp. o! Brooklyn and connects directly to home electrical ouUets. But SimpaoD said the antenna contains no safety device to prevent shock or possible electrocution. The commission was established by Congress In October, 1972, and Is Im- powered to set up mandltory safety standards for consumer products, sue violators in federal court, and recall or ban ''unreasonably hazardous'' products from the market. Burning Issue Chops, Chicks, Eggs Cheap-For a While By The Associated Press Shoppers I o o k i n g for bargains headed for the pork and poultry counters, after receiving mixed advice about the future of the family food bi!L Decre.ases in the price of pork chops. chicken and eggs were repocted Tuesday in many areas of the country, but some food Industry spokesmen said the decline was only temporary. AT mE SA1t1E time. the price of wheat for future delivery rose to record levels Tuesday, renecting increased worldwide demand . So m1 e farmers were holding on to wheat in the belief that the price would go even higher. The law of supply and de- mand pushed the food see-saw up and down . Daniel Goodrich, as.sistant meat manager at a Grand Union supermarket In Albany, N.Y., summed up the situa· lion: "You'll see a lot of poultry and pork specials during the next two weeks," he said. "That will create a demand and the prices will go ba<:k up." _FOOD PRICES have been rising since they w e r e partially freed from controls July 18. Only the price of beef remains under a ceiling. scattered price decreases SAN DIEGO RAD a com- bined rate of $23.22 comoered with $21.81 for the P"evlous year when it also was seventh iowest. Gas Stations to Protest Price Con.trols Move Told ·At Daedalus Daedalus Communicators, Inc., has moved Its Camomla office to 4600 Campus Drive In Newport B e a c h , from Fullerton. Anthony b. Cltr~topher hu been appointed vice president of Daedalus Communicators ,and will be in charge o! the Newport Beach operation. Dlledalus Oommunlcstors speclalilos In assisting public com~ in areas of flnan- dal communlcstlons a n d public relatlooa. WASHINGTON (UPI) Many gasoline s ta t I o n operators plan tQ shut down over the Labor Day weetend to protest the government's Phase JV price contn>ls, and some may do It as early as this weekend. The American Automobile Association in a weekly survey o! gasoline "'Jll'iles said Wednesdlly t'1e shutdowns probably would be "wide- spread." "ALmOUGll IT Is sUli uncertain how thorough area shutdowns will be If they dQ occur. one state retail dealers association said it was con- fident eo percent o! Pennsylvania's 10,000 dealers would clooe on cue from !he usocl1tlan," the AAA Aid in the report. AAA said Its nsilomvtde survey -that gasoline dealer ISIOdations "In many lllates and cities" w e re organizing closings, 0 ·some as COMMHCIAL l.IMODtr,LtNO --lul14lnp KARL KENDALL early as the corrilng weekend but most planned tQ coincide with the long Labor Day weekend." • ' Complete New York Stock List I I .. ' . . . -.. . .. I DAILY PILOT .Z.t f loVER THE COUNTER .I I Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List • -:...J -· Stocks Tumble Six Mo1·e Points > ' NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued to sink Monday, dragged down by inflation, hlJher lntei:eJt rates, and the political troubles of the N1Xon administration. The Dow Jones average lost 5.94 points. "The market is nervous and fearful that Inter- est rates will go higher and ls worried about the poaalblllty o! a credit crunch," said Monte Gordon qt Dreyfus Corp. Wall Street also Is. concerned about the pros- . ~t ot the current boom turning Into a recession . '.II the Federal Reserve maintains Its llgbt·money • policy, he added. " ' SC DAILY PILOT M Finanoo JJriefs e ne.,,iett PALO ALTO -Bewl.U. Packard Co. Tuesd1y roported a 31 percent increase In saln and a II pen:eot mer-lb earnings for the third qaarter of the company's fi.cat 1far. Sales for the third quartet ended July 31 totaled $1M,079,000, compored with $124,977,000 for t be oor· reS]IOlldlng quarter ol n.sc.1 1972. enotoror. NEW YOR K (AP) - Consumers in Japan will be able lo purchase ~iooh U.S.· made coJor teel Vision set!" for the first time under an agree. ment annoWICed by Motorola, Ine. Motorola said on Monday that initial sales in Japen or the large-screen sets were planned for this falL e Acq11l•ition Si>e<lll lo tit< O.Dy Pilot SANTA MONICA - Conoolidated' Recreation Corp. has acquired certain auet..5 of Ralph E. Stagg, president ol Staggs.Eoterprises 1ne. o I Phoenix. manufacturer of Stagg-Bilt Firearmt, it WU announced Tuesdly by J. II. H. 0v.m.1 .. r, chllnnan and president of Conreco. e VRS Ser.,lcer ~la! to th Dallj Pilot SAN MATEO -For the third quarter ended July 3t URS Syltems Oorp.- ott: 1.ncome b e I o r e ex· traordlna\'Y Items of $511,000, or ll cents per ~ on revenUOJ1 of $7,Zl9,llOO. Thts compares with mlllt.d net Income of 1491.000, .. 14 tenls per share, en revenues ol 17.121 ,000 durlJ>c the ame period lost year. : : •. e A11tpe~ :· st><tlal to ... Dafl1 Pllti . REDWOOD CITY -A;m11.c1 Corp. Tut1doy repo<ted Jl<l "rnlngs of im.aoo, equll j+'I· e<nts per share on Sllet ·.e $62,!Sl,OOO for the Ont quarter of Its 197 4 fir<al year ended July 21. Eamlnp in<IUdal· 0 I benefits of ~,oot Item utllb:alklo of a net op<r•tlns loss carrylonf'lrd. ( . .. . ..... .. .. . . r • '24 DAILY PILOT Wtdnesday, ALl9USt 22, lq73 AUG. 31st 1973 500 FASTBACK CPE. VB, auto. trans., factory air, IJOWff steering, • vinyl rool. Beautiful gold finish . Sharp! (615AKT} 1969 FORD ElOO 'h ·TON VAN Aulo mtlic tr1n1mi1tion . !93268) SPECIAL! '66 FORD RANCH ERO VI, automatic trans., ~r steering., radio, htlltr, sharp lhruoot. {U38852) '68 CHEVROLET *TON P.U. .stick shift, Excellent Work Truck (896868) ·1970 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP v.1, •ufo. tr1n1 ., powtr 1!11ring, vinyl roof. (OJI AFX l 1968 COUGAR 2 Or. H•rdfop, autom1lie tr1n1m i11ion, power 1te1rin9, •ir c:onditioning, vinyl roof, radio, he•ler, extra cltan. (WEZ69)) - 1969 MUSTANG Cpe. VI, 1utomal111ie tr•n1., pow1r 1t11ring, 111ir conditioning, r•tfio, h1•!1r, m1119 wh1•l1, wid• ov•I tires, 1peci1I bite• e;dtrior. lXY0939 ) 51299 .s999 s1199 51299 51399 51199 '71 COUNTRY SQUIRE s3199 IO PASS. STATION WGN. Ve, aulomat ic trans., faclory alr, power steer- ing, power windows. luogage rack. (.501COJJ I ., . . •' ·~ . . - • THE FOLLOWING CARS APPLY ONLY : • GAWIE 500'S • TORINOS • FORD LTD'S 99 1968 BUICK · LECTRA 225 4 door hardtop. Full power & factory air . Immaculate H1ru out. EKctll enl ro•d car. (VGYI 14 1. s 1969 FORD RANCHERO. . . ·DELUXE 4ft129 9 VI , eulomatic tr•ru., pow•r 1t•1ri119, .•ir ., eo11ditioni119, li•• n•)'I' thrw out. Good rr11l11 I I 270UDl. . ' • . 1971 MAVERICK GRABBER s1999 Faetory •ir eonditionin9, vinyl roof, chrom1, 18 01HOCl . '70 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ESPRIT! CPE. VB. auto. trans., factory air, power steering, radio, hea ter, whitewall tires, vinyl roof, metallic blue with while top, like new. (S'3CEl<l 1969 vw 4 1p1ed, radio, htafer, 12CF601 I '69 FORD E200 VAN V8, aulo, trans .. factory air condl!Jonlng, 123 inch whe!I base, extra clean. Cl31'6C) 1964 T·BIRD F.i c:tory air conditioning, full power, I own- 1r. !OXX044 l •25 99 s1999 5 799 WedntsdiJ, A\191Ht 22, 1973 PILOT ·A DVERTISER I ! '' • ' I _-3. ' ' ' THATS RIGHT FOLKS •• ; . $99 OVER FACTORY INVOICE PLUS DEALER PREPARATION. FACTORY RETENTION FEE SALES TAX AND UCENS.E. .. PICKUP 51099 Radio, heeftr. !Tl9692l . 1972 COURIER ' ., < ""'·," fo;lo•y ,;, <ood ;1;.,;,,_. AM/FM $ 2 3 7 5 ; r11dio, like n•w 1p•ciel whtel1. 14,20FWY I . ' ' . . . .. . . y :1970 T~BIRD LANDAU ' Cp•. ,;;, pow" & f"tooy ,;,, F~ ''~"•· $ 2 999· A r••I er1111m pwff. 15]68EDI . . · . ' . . . '66 VW BUG Radio, heater, new tim, with m1gi, txlra -·· (SBN7'21. GM st-· $9.99 1972 PINTO SQUIRE . . . STATION WAGON . ··2 ·4·. . •. . 9· '·. 4 1p111ed, d111lux• interior, luggtg• rte~. , , b11utiful gr••n fini1h H•• n•w. (546RAI • • • · 1972 FORD . -.. . ·' . ' · PINTO 51899 41peed, 1tic~ shift, redlo, he•"ttr,:flflFLU•I : . 1970 MAVERICK 6 C'f'I., •ufo. tr1n1;, rtdio, he1t1r. 128296]) $ '68 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 2 DOOR H.T.' 6 cyl., stkk sl\ltt, radio, heater, spoiler, bar, held scoop. (WAF-492:) FORD . 99 • •' • ' ' ' •'J ·• ...... '.· t • • ·'' ' , w p3 . e l sv ' .. 'i . <tlli t1r11 IUO 1 ·bnt ·om .. m A o'J<J llA "" .rn~ "'"1 .to'' 1•1 T ""' ~r. ' I >L_ ' I • I • I , I I • • Lagun·a Beaeb • 'ED ITI ON : J VOL. 66, NO, 234, 6 SECTIONS, 92 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973 Lag~~" Panel Discusses II)' JACK CHAPPELL Of .. D11tr Ptllt 11111 TbO faceta ol the gay life don't glitter. 'I1'e homosexua1 man or wunan Is the object of scorn, ridicule, police harass· ment and'bt sum, all the sanctlons a sc> clety can brblg to bear against a minor· lty culturt. Tlie sancUons and (heir lmplicaUons were lhe objeCta of a panel dlscussion Tue"!i•Y night by the Kai°' Kagat)lol Foundation at the l4t1na Beach Cit}' • • • y • ~ U.S., Ctthan Athletes Trade Blows ' ' MOsCoW (UPI) American and cUban athletes fought a· bloody, 2:>- minutel 'bittle today before 'several bu~ drett stlinni<I Russian spettators at a W~Jd University Game> basketball matdl. (Related storte.. Poie 17) The , CQ~ *g n folding chalrf .-1 ~ . ~~ ~k wltb flltl. Ob!· eriean was knocked bncomcioua, and bl9Qd and brolteo sl8IO pttered tbe lloolr_ wben authoHUI& llnaly got'thi tuatioD llDiltr control. I : The fight bnlke out {Ult IO -. before, the end ·of the game, which the Amellcans ...... to 71. An unklellWled CUbee player k!cl<ed Mitcl)ell. Jrupcbuk or Brentwood, N.Y., and Kupchuk went down In front of the Cuban basket. • Kupcbuk came up swinging, and the eeUre Cuban bench poured onto the floor. Americ1n players swarmed out to try to rescue Kupchuk. '!1)en the · qJbans brought wooden folding chairs onto the floor, and started (See BllAWL, Page II Pioneer Lagunan Martha N e~'lllan ' Rites Thursday Memorial ..,Vices for M a r th a Newman,. a !0-year-resldenl of Laguna Beach and active civic ·woman, will .be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at St. Mary's f:plscopal au1rch. · Mrs. Newman died Sunday at South Coast Cooununlty Hospital. Sbe was !19. She had ...ided with her aister at 380 Mou Street. An early Laguna businesswoman and artist, Mrs. Newman bad owned a ceramic jewelry bustnasa and designed bir own producta. Sbe had been an ex· bibllor at the Festival of Arla. Mn. Newrrian wu a ch.artes: member ol the Soroptomtsl' Oub and a founding n\ember of the Laguna Beach.chapter of Utt National Fto Women Mkt member of South ~ Community ·Hospttal Aux· \Uary. She waa a founCler of one of Laguna's first Democratic Clubs, said her sister, Mrs. Robert Pettit. She is survived by nephews, Bruce Clarke of Laguna Beach and Harry cti.rke of Arcadia, and nieces, Jane , Colland1 Mrs. Russel Petersen of Long Btacb. and Mrs. >pavld Sterrett of Ka wall. Funeral arringemeots are by Paci.Uc '1ew Memorial Park"of Newport Beac)I. ADVERTISER'S ' OWN TESTIMONIA.L 1 Dally Pilot classified WJnt Id ,.aden llllghl think we IOllC~ tatlmoniall for ''sl!ccess Jtories." But tead this : '10 TOYOO' A Corollll l\Cark n, •It, vinyl, nu tlree, ·am/ lln, best offer. (Phone No.) •This advertlaer called to aay, "Let me know If yo;, need a testimonial. Tbe ad was highly "UccesS!ul l" llolicll "'me sue· .... and then write ynur'own lostlmonlal wlth a Dally Pilot cul!led want ad. Dial direct -605171. I . ~ • Hall chambers to an audience of about 50 perso!IJ. Speaker• . included attorneys, a psfcbologist, a clergyman, two socJo. logists and a leader of the LOa Angeles gay community. · Discussion began with the premiBe: "Biolqgica~l}!, man is a mamtbal and is therefpre bi.sexual, that is, capable of ex- periencing erotic !~tings toward either sex and that · in cllltures that tolerate homosexual actlYlty, all men participate in it as well 'as in heterosexual acUVity." Father Robert L. Cornelisoo of St. Mary's Episcopal Church In Laguna Beach spoke first, and be called for an "a[firmation" of homosexuality as a valid behavior. ' Cornelison sald he personally believed lwmosexuab· should · be · affirmed by the en~ oommunlty so that they might ex- perience oexual Jove and maniage of some form. • Morris Kight, plesident of the Gay Community Services C.enter in Los Angeles, struck out at t,Jle events of ' • ' < • • D9ltr' Pl19t Stiff ..... A PEEK INTO THE LIFESTYl E OF RECENT ·TENANTS When Rodone, II Will Be Studont Haven NHr Ocoan Law1iten Save .4 Youths • Caug~t in Lagurin Surf Two Laguna Bead! 'Police detectives "They did a real good job," com- and an Orange County manila! Shed mented Oapt. Bruce Baird of the Laguna their guns and clothes rue.clay evening Bcacl! lifeguards today . .Baird noted that _and sWim throug~ churning aeas off one lifeguard, on duty until 8 p.m., ar- Cress S:treet ~ ';«> save four youths rived at the scene just as the officers caught in stro~ riptides. . were bringing the victims to short. Det. Sgt. Nell Purcell, Det. Cliff Nye, • Lil rd. I ed Dep. Dick Banford and Laguna Beach ~a .s ogg 94 rescues on Tues- firemen ,...... fint on the scene of.the 7 day-,,mcludmg 20 local resldents and 71 p.m .. call for belp. , • j ~ from~ut.~f town., . With assistance from a mail~W Jlis • ~~1~~10D flag flew over city surfboard, the three officer! t$Ueil · bOa<;hes lodof; lndlcailhg '.only ex· Kathy Ch r Is tense n, 17, 'Susan • pel'ienced. -ers with !ms should Christen.sen, 151 Kathy Bothwell, 17, and enter the water. Richard Kothlow, 21. All llsted their ad- dress as 145 Cress St. The foursome had been swimmi ng when strong riptides pulled them further out in the water as they tried to head toward shore. Oeean . Houston where rT boys were murdered in drug and su kililngs. "TO: the dead, I offer massive. grief. What drove them 'there to that lonely grave, tortured and dead ... ? massive ig- norance," Kight said. He said homosexuality was a "natural process." "There are a number of gay people in ·our society, perhaps, 10 percent .•. " Kight said. He said the events of Houston were due in part because the yoWlgsters involved were seeking an escape from their homes where they could not express their sex· uallty. Their murderers' compuJsion was fed by "Internal hate for social sancti.ons against them," Kight said. Associate Professor of S o c i o I o g y Sharon Rafael identified herself as "the only lesbian on this evening's·p.inel." She said the lesbian "has been for a very long time, the invisible woman" in society, partly due to a "stereotype of a stomping butch," ·a dis to red image prom· • • IS Sill Old Hotel To be Used By Pupils By FREDERICK 'SCROEMEHL • Of lfle DalY" P1}91 ..... "It certainly wasn't the kind of place that would get a four star rating in the AAA vacation book." That's ibe way Det. Jolm·Saporito, a =~Beach ~,IJ'!I~ iqer~~.1>.~1 Joo~ ·~ a huldmaii that bu· attra<tecl '1111, pillars and. dregs,, ol society W.~46 year blst«y; -"; Tbt ~··• IJ!OSI r~l lllatinctlon u a n~ 1or 'icau!eiitl,-d!'U8 users and dnlg dOAleno now Is of ilie past. The landmark 'bOtel has been purcbas· ed for l300,000 by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Price of Lasuna Beach, who plan to spend another $50,000 to renovate the 52· room sb:uj!lure lnto an off-campus room- ing house for UC Irvine students. The sale was handled by Newell Real Estate. "'It's a ~1-1Wul building in a nice loca- f.!on," said Mri. Price Tuesday, while pointing out the panoramic Pacific Ocean view from the top of the three story hotel; 1289 S. Coast Highway. "We don't bave any low cost housing for students in Laguna Beach. Either the students have to live on campus or in Costa Mesa. And they don't like that," Mrs. Price added. Purchase of the hotel from the former owner, William Hosler, was completed last week. Slnce then, the Price family ha! wasted no lime cleaning and repair- ing the aging structure. All but 10 "of about ICIO" persons have been evicted from the hotel. Those who remain will be gone within a week, noted Bob Price, 24, who will manage the residence ball. 'l11e clutter of trash, clothes, broken furniture and dishes has been cleared out of most rooms and doors removed to pre- vent the return ol the occupants. An armed guard also bas been hired to keep the building secure at night. nie Prices plan to patch cracked walls, paint the Interior and refurnish all the rooms. They hope to have at least two floors ready for occupancy by Sept. 24 - just one week before classes resume at UCI. Another task ls to replace door jambs In the building. During tbe past several years. e\rery. room bas been broken into during narcoucs raids by police officers. (See HACIENDA, Page I) Reseue . ' • Vl'l ~trt ST!PPINO DOWN Stole Socmory Rogers CHP Officer Saves Lagunan I ri Auto Crash Gordon McMahon's guardian angel drove a black and white squad car Tues- $y, when the young Laguna Beach man dozed off at the wheel of his own vehicle. Ris car drifted off northbound lanes of the Santa Ana Freeway at 7 a.m., as California Highway Patrol Officer Axel Mitthoff cruiaed along less than a mile behind. ' •• ' '' ' Tbe CHP qfficer gunned his car when he s,aw· McMahon's sedan smash ,into a roadside guardrail near the Oso Parkway exit. · · Dragitrlg the Wlconscious, bleeding driv& as gingerly as he could from the mangled wreckage. Officer Mitthoff round he had stopped breathing. No heartbeat could be detected either, Mittholf told fellow CHP officers. Patrolman Mittboff ran to his car, radioed for an ambulance and returned to begin mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and external cardiac massage to keep McMahon alive. The 24-year-old Lagunan was rushed by ambulance to Mission C om m u n· l t y Hospital, where be remained tn crlfical condition today. McMahon, of 23561 Verrat:anno : Bfiy Drive, would not have survived the critical.' moments immediately after the accident if Officer Mittholf .had not- bapened · along. "OefiniteJy," said one doctor when ask· ed if the CHP ofHcer saved McMahon's life. Meanwhile, Officer Norm Blandel, an experienced surfer, stood by and watched from the beach. Purcell said he prefer· red not to order either unifonned oUicers or firemen into the water. Goklwater Picks Pair From Ocean President Plot Suspect Gives Up to Officers Ni1i e Convic ted In Drug Dealin g LOS ANGELES (AP) -Nine member! of a majer drug dlstrlbutlOn. ring, reportedly controlled by a convict In a state prison, have been found guilty by a federal Jury of conspiring to l!Cll heroin and cocaine. U.S. Atty. Wllllam D. Keller said the Jury deliberated IS day• before rtturnlng its verdicts Tueacla,y. The trial began June 1 in the court of U.S. District Court Jolls•. Francts Whelan and was the longest of its kind In Los Angelcs. A North Holiywood couple knocked overboard in ocean waters a mile off Newport Beach and abandoned ap- parenUy while friends went for help were n!IClled by U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Oi'qe County Harbor Patrol said to- day. llarbor Patrol spokesman said the cou- ple and the boat operator, ldenUfied only as Paul Brown, were bounced out of their boat early Sunday evening when they hit a wave at high speed. Other -ers In the boat reported· ly plCkcd up Brown but were unable to lift the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Machlitt, out or the water, according to Harbor Patrol U . Harry Gage. Gage sald1be boat-left the scene and a short Ume later the couple was obaerved by Se!lator Goldwater aboard his boat "Toh-be-kin," apparently bobbing In tlle water wearing lllejackets ilven them by their friends . ' Harbor Patrol IJlO!<esman said Stnator Goldwater went Into the water blmsell, to """"" the couple, Lt. Gage said Goldwater t h e n transport«t the couple -In shock, but still COlllCloul -to • UH. Barbo< Patrol docrwbft they were met by a waiting ambulance and rushed to Hoag Memorial HOlpitol. Hospilal spoke9man sald this morning the Machlltta Were treated in the emergency room and then re1eased. Lt. Gage said there is no Jndication how Jong the couple had been tn the water. U. Gage said be docs not know why the other passengers in the Machlltt ·boat -a 19--foot motor boat -were unable to reacue the couple . Efforls to reach Senator Goldwater. and the North Hollywood ~e for clarifica- tion were unsucceasful this morning. ., BULLETIN ARROYO RONDO, N.M. (APl -Fol' mer Ne• Orleatt policeman Edwtl M. Gudet. etc«ted 'by -ts wife, surrend- ered to a Sect.I Strvl<e ageet In nortbo ent New Mexico today ind was al'ff.Sted on a ella~e af threatenlq the President. (Earlier story, page 4). NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Federal authorities have authorized the arrest of several persons In coMection with an alleged plot to assassinate Prtsident NI" on, a New Orleans television station has reported. Station WVIJE..TV said Tuesday nl&ht .. arrest authorl21Uon1," which are less (See PLOT, Page ti • "' Today's F blal N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS Lile~ ulgated by pofllOf!raphlc books, one said. Lesbian women still "ln the closet" are living in an atmosphere of constant fear and dishone sty, she sald. Those women who do stay in the ck>set are fearful of the sanctions society may place against her, and she listed lou of a job, loss or an apartment, loss: of respect by friends, and family. She said the lesbian who steps out of the closet is the one who can "be (See GA VS, Page Z) Secretary 'Pressured' To Resign? BULLETIN • The reslgnatton of William P. Rogen u secretary of state and the appoialmeat of Henry A. Kiuln1er to s~ceeed laliD. was announced today by Presideat N~on at· San Clemente. By STEW ART HENSLEY ' UPI Dl;I Ilk ..,.,.., ' The resignation of William P. Hogen aa lttl'O!ary of Sllte [O!ll he ........,,.i · 1&1er foday by the iVhlte Hoooef &O: cording to Adininla:tration oHici8UJ. Word that Roge,. is qujtUog - presumably under pressure -... wu ex- peclld to come from President Nlsotl in San ctemente,"ille ol tb.O Westem WJ>ite Houoe, offictals said. There have been recurrent reports that Ni.Ion was displeased with Rogers and wanted a more "dynamic" secretary of State. (Related stories, Page 3). 111ose reports were frequently ac- companied by speculation that presiden-- tial adviser Henry A. Kissinger would replace him. News of the resignation came fll'St from officials in Washington who have been critical of Rogers for some Ume. It wu confinned in legal circles in New York where Rogers is wxlerstood to have talked w1tb members of the law firm he left to join President NiIOD's Cabinet in 1919. A longtime friend and adviser of Nixon, Rogers is the Jast original member of the Nixon Cabinet. There has been speculation for months that Rogers, 601 was on his way out, coupled with rumors that he was to be named to the U.S. Supreme C.ourt when the next vacancy occurred, or was to be appointed to the long-vacant post of U.S . ambassador to Moscow. Rogers declined to say whether Ile would leave the government , but finnly knocked down the Supreme Court and Moscow rumors. This, together with reports that he was talking last week with members of his law firm -which has a Washington office -were taken as indications that be will return to private practice. Administration officials who have been critical of Rogers said that the "last straw" as the Preakieot was concerned cc.me at a news conference Monday by Rogers. DiscUS!lng the Watergate affair with reporters, Rogtµ'S said : "I believe it is (Ste ROGERS, Page I) Oruge «:out . Weatlaer Another beautiful clay ts In store for Orange Coast residents and visitors Tbunday, with highs aloog the beaches In the low 70s rising to 86 inland. Lows In the 603, 11.,~;Un·: TODAY JUO'll Corona, ln prilon for what •iou bt the rell of ht< Hf•. s«U maintains hil innocence and :mit1s for B ntw trial. See Paoe 8. '-1 Y.ur S.....wkt I L.M. lml I INllllt ft Cll'tlr Ctn'llf' 11 C\llUl!IM 4hM Ctlflk1 • Cr....-.nl X Otttlt "'lfll<ll ti l\fltwi.I ..... • llll'lt'tflllllM!lt t•·11 'lfllllff ll•U ..... ltl4I lltceN lt Mll'llClll ~ ,... "'-*"" ,, , ,, I ~ ... a.-• LI • • OLD HACIENDA HOTEL IN LAGUNA BEACH WILL BECOME DORMITORY FOR UCI STUDENTS Renovation Is Under Way At landmark Structure Th1t Deteriorated In Recent Years :VCI Student Housing Panel I~ikes Hotel Plan The UC Irvine Student ~lousing office is "delighted" with plans for a student housing facility in Laguna Beach, Bart i1orrison, assistant dean , sa id Tuesday. Morrison said officials of the housing Fron• Page l . BRAWL ... hitting the American players over the head. U.S. trainer Wayne \Voltzen o f Sheboygan, \Yis., wa s knocked un· conscious. '"Ji)ese. . .bastards hit me three times," \Voltzen said afterward. "I put . qiy arm up and then he hit me on the beck." . He had a large lump on the back or his '·bead and had to be treated by a doctor. • · · At one point, the Cuban coa ch, Ernesto Oiai. chased American eoach Ed Badger • Qf Wilbur Wright Junior College in , Chicago across the court and back again . : 1'irowing punches all the way. Badger 1 ran and did not attempt to fight back. l . "\\le knew they were going to start ~ !rouble when they were 20 points behind , · because they do it every time we play · them," Badger said. · ·;At one point, a gla ss water bottle was .: µirown onto the floor and shattered. • The Russian ~rowd, whi ch cheered the ·Cubans through t.be match, booed, jeered :and whistled at the Cubans after the · ,bght started. ...,After order was restored and lhe · Cubans came out shooting baskets · waiting for the game to resume, they were greeted by a dea!ening round of DOoing. There \Yere Only about five police or- . ficer1 in the gymnasium whe n the fight brok e out . Tiiey mad e no apparent move to restore order, but game official s . finally got the players unde r contro l. Drug Cache Seized ln P ennsylvania CARLISLE . Pa. <UPl l -More than S7 • million worth of illegal drugs. almost all of it heroin and cocaine. "'as incinerated i;iere by state police . · Cumberland County District Attorney Harold Sheehy said Tuesday most of the drugs \l'ere confiscated over 18 months during au101nobile searches on the Pennsyl\•ania Turnpike . OUN&I COAST DAILY PILOT TM °''""' C-1 DAILY PILOT, wllh ""lcll 11 f-IMd IM Ntwt-PrNs, h l'Ullllsn.d llY IM Or•ne• CMll Pullllll!lng COIT!Plny. S-0.· ••Te .Olllon1 tr• Pllllllt"-1, M-ly lhrouph FrlOty, filH" Colll Mttl , N-t Btt<h. H""10"1111Gn . llHCl!/FOllll!lln Vlllty, Ll9un. fleldl. 1 .... 1n1/S-lebtc~ t ncl Si n C'-"'tnll/ Stl'I •Ju•" l'"tr>l•I•-. A. tlll<Jlt reg:0...1 lillltkwl 11 P\lbltlhed S..1urd•vi '"" Suncl•yi, Thi prlr>(l114! Pllbllll\lnt Pltnt II tt 1JO Wt.II Illy Slr1!'ll, COllll Mn.a, Ct llfo!"nl41, '26'H Robert N. W11i Presklln1 •Pd Pllblll~• J1clr R, Cwrley Vici Prnio ... 1 , ... ~rll M• ..... • Tho1r111 K•1"1!1 Edi"" Th•111t1 A. Mwrplii"t M-.int llllhl< Ch1rl•1 H. Le" Richiri P. Nill Al1tto11nt ~'"' £01Mo .__.._ 222 For•lt Avenw• M1ili"t Ailllre111 P.O. It• '''· tl•sz °""'°""" ce111 M-~ "' w':!:'J i••"' H...,., IHdll Ul.I H lloultiff•• H111>I'"'""' lffClll lnll llHdl 1.ey1..,,,. s.n Ci.tMl\19; llO$ Norltl It CMTtlllo llMI , ........ 111•1 642 .... lll ~ ...... ., .. 64.t·S671 ~ .._. 411 o.,.,, ... ": , ........ , .. , ... ~~'°"'• 1tl1. O•t • C..11 •11111!1111ne .. -,.,.", "'' -. t !#ltt, lllw1lr11-.... 11\filttr ., .01"trl~tl htrtlfl ..... _,, ...._.. ~ Wilflwl """'I Nr• -•~lllftt-. ~ ci." _,, .. N iii ti C..lt Mttl, ... n1on111 sw.cri.i11i11 .., G111ttitr u w; '°'llnflll" ..,. l'Mh u.11 -.uto1r1 1111111.,.., """"'• UM """*"''· office will take a look at the Casa Nova, formerly the Hacienda Hotel, in the near future. The-Hacienda was purchased last week by ~1r. and Mrs. Kenneth Price, 13-year residents of Laguna Beach. 11lcy are in the process of converting the transient flophouse to a student dorm. Mrs. Price said rooms will rent for $8S to $115 per month. About 40 or the 52 rooms have private baths. Common facilities also are available, she noted. Mrs. Price said the large kitchen in the liacienda might be made available to students for cooking in the future. In the meantime, Morrison not~ that UCI offers a meal plan for studel'lts who live off campus. The recommended. cost for three meals, seven days a week is $18. he said. The assistant dean said that the Ha- cienda would be the first off campus, privately-owned student housing facility . to serve UCI. News or the Prices' plans for the hotel. he said, comes in a tlme when lhere is a great demand for low-cos\ housing Jor UCI students. Laguna Planne1•s Give Approval To Guidelines The Laguna Beach Planning Com· mission has given informal approval to a "planner's plan" to guide activities through the rest of this year and early 1974. The y.·ork schedule. subject to final ap.. proval at the next regular commiss ion mee ting , includes final action on a number of pending General Plan clements and revis ion or certain city ord inances relating to planning. Commissioners also agreed t get a nu mber of smaller projects of( the ground through the use of the "program" approach ins tituted by the city council. The tentative calendar is as follows: SEPTEMBER -Approval and recom · mendation of the open space and con- se rvation elements to the city council for final adoption : appointmnn t of a citizens committee to fonnul ate the scenic highwa ys element: study sessions on planned residential development and grading standa rds. and preliminary discussion of 1974 capi tal im provements. IX.'TOBER -Approval and recom· mendation of the traffi c and circulation clement to the city council : adoption of uniform environmental impact report procedures for proposed evelopments. XOVE~t BEll -Approva l and recom- mendation of the housing element to the ci ty council. DECEMBER -Firest annual revi ew of the adopted lnnd use element that in- cludes a 2{1,000-person popuJation goal by 1990: study of suggestions for Laguna Beach to embark on annexation or lands 11•ithin iL'i sphere or influence. JA NUAR Y -Study sessions on a gro .... ·th poJicyeJement : revle\V or the! seelct syste1n or streets pl!IQ. During the coin ing months. the com· 111iss.i~n also \\•ill have to deal \\'ilh 1naj or i;pcc1fLc plans for dcvelomcnts includ ing Syca1nore Hills. Machy Picchu, The Shoals, Arc h Beach Heights a n d Rock.ledge·By·the·Sca. In starling the program approach to 1he commission's \\"orkload, Chairman Roge r Lanphear will coordina te the com· prehensive government environment : Jack McDowell. natural resources en- vi ronment; Larry Campbell . economic environment : Sally Bellerue. social en- vironment, and Michael !\1ay, cultural environment. Each commissioner will assume five projecis in his program area, discuss the roject. ,.\'ilh his program counerpart on the cny council, and pre~nt recom- mendations for acUon to the full com· n1isslon. \Vhen the five projects re completed t~e comm issioner "'Ill pick up anothc; five . Commissioners generally agreed that me!""be rs of lhe community whould be enhst~d for some problem·solvlng, aa op- post.-'d to the city planning staff whi ch is tied up wlih still otber najor projcctJ.. .From Page l HACIENDA • • • Det . Sgt. Ne il Purcell said Tuesday he "'eicomes the new image £or the hotel, to be renamed "Casa Nova." "From what I've heard, ii sounds like a positive move. I'm optimistic." lhe veteran narcotics investigator said. "The amount of crime and narcotics activity in its heyday was staggering," he added. Saporito wbo has been on scores of J)?lice raids .on the hotel during the past six years pamted a more vivid picture. He remembers the night one youth high on LSD, jumped from the roof of t.h~ building to the street below. "One time 1vc had a guy on LSD who slashed his ve ins in his anns and started \I.Tiling 'I love you mother' on the wall with his blood." Saporito said. The LSD craze passed in 1970 and since, police have had to deal v.•ith more violent crimes. including rape, assault and assault with deadly 1rea pons. \Vhile cl eaning the hotel. the Prices have discovered seVl!l'al "staches" of various narcotics and a bayonet. One door in a rooftop penthouse was found literally splintered after being used as a knife--throwing target. Walls of several rooms and several doors are adorned with all sorts of messages. "Smoke . It" was boldly scrawled on one wall; "l.<lve" on another. "Come and pa y your rent1" "Paul, I went to tiitnbardy, love ya · !Cathi'! ~ncl "Rolling Stones tomorrow night. I've got some coke (cocaine)" are a few com· municatians P+:nned on doors to the rooms. The Hacienda , however, has not always been so lurid. The Spanish..style structure then known as La Casa de) Camino was built in 1927 by William Riddell, a retired Chicago proressor and artist who later served on the Laguna &lch City Cquncil. In the early days. according to Mrs. Merle Ramsey , a local historian the hotel attracted movie personalities. ' Tales abound that during Prohibition gin was smuggled into the hotel for it! fancy occupants. Later. the hotel provided inexpensive but clean. lodging for Art C.Olony vislto~ \1·ho couldn't afford the Hotel Laguna. ~1ost locals who remember the hotel say it and its clientele began to deteriorate in the early 1960s. Dead Journalist Will Be Flown Home for Burial ~rangements are now pellding for shipment of the body of ~ilish journalist Gordon Jeffry, member of the presiden· tial press cor~ who died Tuesday as a result of an automobile accident in Laguna Beach. · · Mr. Jeffry was a senior diplomatic cor· respondent for the London DaUy Mirror. He was struck by an· automobile as he crossed South Coast Highway mid-block on f®l Jale Monday pigbt. An autopsy ordered by the Orange County Coroner's Office determined the cause or death was mass ive head in· juries. Mr . .feffry 's body was due to be transported to England for rites. He is survived by a widow and three children. President Nixon iss ued a message of condolence to the man's family through an announcement made during the Tuea- day news briefing. Deput y Press Secretary Gerald Warren said the Preskl.ent expressed "to all who traveled with Mr. Jeffry and to his foml· ly his (the President's) sadness at the tragic death." The President ordered White House staff to assist in any way po8slble. The driver of the automobile which struck the 41·year-old journalist was not held by poltce and no charges are con- templated. Cox Gets ITI File WASHI NGTON {UPI) -lnvcs lleaUon of the controversial antitrust settlement between lntemalional 'rtlephone and Telegra ph Cori>. and the government will he pursued by special Watergale pros· ecutor Archibald Cox. The White House decided Tuesday to give Cox access to a special file on rrr. -Totally Pretnattire' Niguel Council llits Big· Snag By JAN WORTH Of tfl• Dt6I)' PUtt SlafJ An attempt to get 1 ,qulck start tOward a munJcipal advisory council (MAC) for Laguna Niguel ran into a snag Tuesday at a meeting or the board of directors of the Laguna Nigu·et Homeowners and C:Ommunity Association. The ptWt was initiated by Jim Thompson, president of the association, who announced to the press Thursday he wanted to get it going as soon as possi· ble. But the board members lambasted Thompson for be.Ing "totaUY premature" and "throwing something at us we know nothing about." Some 30 Laguna Niguel residents at- tended the meeting in addition to 18 board members. The MAC Is a new government alternative designed for unincorporated areas lacking the direct representation of a city council. According to by·laws passed by the Orange County Board of Supervisors this summer. it would be an elected body or up to 12 members, which would be a legally recognized. advisory panel to the county . Most or the existing research on MACs has been don e by the Saddleback Area Coordinating Council (SACC l. v.•hose members have proposed a ~lac for inland From Page l GAYS ••• herself." Attorney Albert Gonion was introduced as an expert in legal matters involving homosexuals. Gordon quipped Iha! the taguna Beach public restrooms were "a cut above" Los Angeles restrooms which 'Ile said were deplorable. "I don't know if you have detectives (spying in the restrooms) but, you do have towels," Gordon joked. He suggested police officers could be more effective in preventing crime if they pursued "thieves and robbers" in· stead of hiding in restrooms or enticing gay mell non-city areas. , Ward Thompson. the pACC. president, and 1'lfth District. SuPerv bor Ronald Caspers have both endorsed a MAC for Laguna Niguel. Thompson also offered the accumulated expertise of SACC to any Niguel MAC push. Board members by and large did not rejc<I the MAC corn:ept, though they had ques tions of cost and timing. But they said any dec ision on beginning ·MAC proceedings should follow an in· tensive study. Bob Thatcher, Monarch Bay Terrace; Nick Virgiallito, Pacesetter Home~. and Jim Hink.sen. Niguel West, volunteered to study the MAC and report at the next board meeting. Paul Sayre, president of the United Sout h Orange Coast Commu ni ties (USOCC); and Grpver Frater,· a homeoWJ)ers associat!OD member adive In the Saddleback Area Coordinating Cooncll {SACC), addressed lbe group. Sayre said though he believes a MAC will solve nothing , he promised the support of USOCC for whatever decision the homeowners' group makes. "We need you and you need us," Sayre said, "but I think the MAC creates an expensive po .... ·er base for a fe w in· dlviduals which may not be any more ef. fective than our homeowners' groups." Board members said the y believe com· municating 'vith the community should be a top pMority whatever is decided . "Otherwise we are preempting their rights, and that 's why 1ve don't see them in our meetings," one board member said. Thompson cited poor communications with the county, lack of money and dependable help , and lack ol official status governmentally as bis most press- ing reasons for heading toward a more formal governing body . Pla1111ing Cliief To Follow Main Beacli Appeal He said be had de termined Iba! in Los Angeles that $200,000 is spent monthly lo The city of Laguna Beach will dispatch pay detectives involved In bomoouual Planning Dlreclor Wayne Moody to the arrests. state Coastal Conservation Commission Gordon drew laughter and applause meeting at which the appeal of the city'-! from lbe audience when be said: Main Beach Park pemiil will be dJs<us5. "Only !be police are accosted. U they ed. · stay out ·of the parks and go where lbe Thal appeal has been lenlatively set crimes are, it would be better for for 4:30 p.m. Sept. 6 at the State Build everybody." in San Franclaco. He sai d !bat law enloreement agencies' Lagunan Johll G8brlols be cindica generally refuse lo cooperate with Iha! he too will go north lo he preae homosexual organizations. when the appeal which he filed Js Gordon also suggested that the "Tele-presented. r queen" grapevine could have prevented Gabrlels a~ed the pennit allowing the Houston crimes, if the police depart· construction of the parks as issued by the men! !here had been in coolacl wllb !be South Coast Regional Conservalloo cam. gay community. misslon. Laud Humphreys, a sociologist and Under provisions set up under Proposi. author of two books dealing with lion 20, approved by voters in November, homosexuality, said that homosexual regional commissions will evaluate cer. crime is created "by defining certain tain projects proposed for coast lands types of behavior 85 criminal." within 1,000 feet of the mean high tide Humphrey said the "American people linTh have become a nation of moral perverts" e decisions of the re(ional com-d h · ed !be missions could be appealed to the state an e pomt to killing of the Viet· commission overseeing the complex or ., ,,..,.: NEW STATE SECRETARY Nixon Aldo Kl&1in1"r From Page 1 ROGERS ... important for the United States not t bewme so obse~ with aecurlty ma~ ters that laws are freely violated. 1 think: extreme caution should be exercised before laws are violated in the name or national :security." Roge~ is ,,}<llOJVll to have been er t~mely disrriayed over the Watergate ai. fair. · M~anwhile Nixon, obviously undei'. tens10~ and strain because of Watergate and. hi;! effor~ to turn the focus of 1~ nation s attentJOn away from the scand~ prepared today to submit to qtlestions ~ reporter~ at a. teJevised news conle~ .FrotnPqel PLOT .•• formal than warrants, ?lave been issued in the ca~. The station said twQ penions, one Ot whom had a high-powered rlfle dlscusSr ed. I.he killing and several otbe~ knew n{ the discussion. r FBI, Secret Service and police depart: ment officials refused to confirm the report . { The Secret Service n:vealed the ex- i~te.nce of the alleged plot before NllOO't visit to N•w Orleans Monday to -the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The reports led to a dtange in the route the President took into town from the airport and concellotion ol a acheduled five-block ~to<eade down canal Street to . Ibo Rivergate Cooventioo Center site ol ... talk. . • wi. ~i $ervice spokes!TtfJI Jae~ Warne~ said late Tuesday the agency's in- vestigatiOn or lhe alleged plot Is "vety active" but continued to refuse to reveal detalls of the ipvestlgation. He said 09 warranls have been issued, and declined to say how many conspirators are belnj: sought. The Secret Service did aay it issued a warrant for Edwin M. Gaudet after a witness allegedly identilled Gaudet .. tile man who lhroalened NIXon's Ille during• discussioo in a Canal Street drug~ last· week. But the Secret Service sai4 Gaudet was not involved in the alleg~ assassination conspiracy. •. nam War. Watergate, and the Houston conservation commissions. mass murder as topsy-turvy morality. City planning staff members said that l\1" R Bl Humphrey said law enforcement agen· as o1 yet, a strategy has not been formed Ille e8C ll e OCked cies are able to track down every draft to combat the appeal by Gabriels who c violator, and send out "well·paid'' agents daims the region a I comm'ission ASA GRANDE, Ariz. (UPI) - lo crawl through ceiline:s in restrooms to · Rescue worken filled a burning copper ~ violated. required procedures by not mine '"""el with h J l ( T peer through grates and v.·atch act1'v1·11·es 1-U!U• c em ca oam ue> demanding a completed environmental da u· -·'·"' th bla ha below, but they are too busy to flnd 5,000 · y, ex n,.....,.ung e z.e t t blocked impact statement on lbe $671· 000 park their way to tw · t bed •~ runaways a year in Hous ton. proJ'ect. ! o miners en om 1,-l;;;;;;~~~~;;;;~;;;;;ii;p;=iji~;~~i~ij;i=~f~e<~tiuinideirigrio?nd for five days. • ' ~ I I Sox-Wickdry-Cotton Tube-Tennis Shoes-Basketball-Tennis Foatball--AH Purpose Gym Pants-Reversible T·Shirts Wannup Suits Sweat Suits T lllllis Rackets Handball Gloves I Racquetball· Racquets Speedo Swim Suits Open 9 to 6 Closed Sundays • I • BasketllaUs Volley BaUs & Nets footballs PlaylfOUnd Balls Duckfeet Fins Wt~er Wonder Boards Skate Boards Back Packs SleePlnc Bats Book Bats Rale~h Bikes • CLOSD SUNDAY • Repairln&-Tires-TuJies ! • I ' . • • Saddlehaek Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks EDITION * . * VOL 66, NO. 234, 6 SECTIONS, 92 PAGES TEN CENTS -. I - 'lJCI S,tMd~nts to Vse Old Laguna Hotel ~ .. --. , ' .. _...,. .,...,....a.tr ....... ,A PEEK INTO THE LIFESTYLE OF RECENT TENANTS When Rodone, It Will a. Student Hoven Nnr <>coon By 'FREDEll(CI[ SCllOEMl!llL Of .. Dlfr ..... """ "It certainly w-·t the kind of place that """1d get a fear star ratinc la the AAA vacauon book.'' 'lbat's the. way net. John Saporito, a veteran Laguna Beach narcotics agent, remembers the Hacienda Hotel a huldmark that bas ittracted tb6 pUlars an<! dlop of aodety ll1 It.I 46 year bis!Ory,_ · ,11ie11aclenda's moat recent dl!tlndlon ~ . . . . as a flophouse for transients. drug users and dru1 dealers now ls of the past. The landmark hotel has been purchas· ed for !300,0!MI by Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Price of Laguna Beach, who plan to spend another $50,000 to renovate the 52· room structure into an .off~ampus room· ing house for UC Irvine students. 'rhe sale was handled by Newell Real Estate. "It's a beautiful building in a nice loca- Uon," said Mrs. Price Tuesday, while pointing out the panoramic Pacific Ocean Nixon Tells State· Switch BUUETIN Prellclelll·Nlxoo pnclalmed qala W1 a.f;a&ML dlat kit coafM:leaee. la Vice J>midi;;t· s,n· T. Apew w not bee• ~ by ~ Maryland lDvesll&•tloa Jn- volvbag Agnew la allegations o f tickbacb anct: polttlcal c o r r a p t J o a. (Relai.4 story; Page 41 President Nixon today announced the resignation ·of William P. Rogers as secretary of State effective Sept. 3 and named Henry A. Kissinger as his replacement. Rogers will return to his private law practice in New York. Nixon said at a San Clemente news conference that Rogers wanted to leave at the end of the fll'St four years of bis adI!Unistratioo but "".as . kept on because of pressing business. This included the end of Vietnam war, the U.S.-SOviet sum- mit and the European security con- ference. Kissinger, Nixon said, would remain as a special assistant for national security affairs. Nixon said he hopes the Senate will act quiCkly on Kissinger's n o m i n a t i o (1 because of important matters involving foreign travel in the near future . Kissinger will continue in his dual role in order "to have closer coordination between the White House, the National Security Council and the Department of State," Nixon said. Rogers , 60, is the last remaining member of Nlxoii's original Cabinet. Nixon .said he was accepting his resignation with regret and said he hoped (See ROGERS, Pige I) Turtl~ ·Rock · ·Pltin ·· -8eoted. ~llWJ ~ys . ~e'n tflSJif r About Conduct Pfu1iner to Offer . l:oritradicto~y .Figilf ea O.n: Zone By GEORGE LEIDAL Of .... DallY ...... $tMf Irvine planning commissioner Frank Hurd Thursday night will present figures which club markedly with projections of tl)e Irvine Company for its propooed revtsloos of tbe Turtle Rocle Planned O>mmunity zone. ·Hurd, an aerwpace engineer and resi· ~t of University Park, contends the revised Turtle Rock Plan will: -"Pick 11.& persom per S.cre into the undeveloped areas of Turtle Rock" whereas tHe existing 20l1e piaD would allow construct.ion of homes a n d apartments for only 1.5 people ·per acre. -Will add more than 10,000 new residents to the village compared to nliire than 5,000 allowed under the ex- isting zoning plan. -Add the new populaUoos by more dense development not only of the ex- isting zoned mideollal srea bat the 300 acres the city added lo the zoning plan. -Will result in development of U dweJUoc unit.I per acre compared lo 112 Russians Stunned -:.::.::::z,::;::..:.:·::.:::.::_;:::...;:..;;;;.:,;;.:.:;_:;..:..;. . . . ·cuhan, U.S. Cagers Fight Bloody, Brawl In Moscow MOSCOW (UPI) -American and Then the CUbans brought wooden CU ban athletes Jought a bloody, 15-folding cbairs onto the floor, and started minute battle today before.:several lnor hitting the A...,erican players over the dred stunned Russian spectators at a head. World Uolvtiiltj. ,Games basketball U.S. trainer Wayne Woltzen o I matdl. (ltefaled stories Page 17) Sheboygan, . Wis., was knocked un- ' ~'tbe CUbans swung wooden folding conscious. dlali-o .~t 1 the >:mttlcatl!i, -who fought "These. • .bastards bit mt three t)ack with .fl.lb. One American · was times," Woltzen llid afterward. 111 put •:...,ted unconscious, and, blood and my srm up and tJleA. ~~ hit ~ ,OIJ ljle b;;en glus littered ~e floor when back." , • ' 1 , oulhortUes finally got the situation under He had a large lump on the back ol h!J i:ontrol. ' · ' head and had lo be trealed by a iloctor. The flg1tt hfoke out just 90 seconda · At Qne point, the CUban coac.h. Ernesto berore tl)e end of the game, whlch the Diaz, chased American coach Ed B1dger Americans won 98 to 76. of Wilbur Wright Junior College .in · · I kl k d Chicago across the court and back again, ·An unidenqr1ed CUbai:t Payer c e throwing punche"s all the way. Badger "!itchell Kupchuk of Brentwood, .N. Y" ran and did not allempt to flgbt back. and Kupchll;k went down In front of the "We knew they were going to start Cuban basket. . trouble when !hey were 20 points behind, Kupchuk came up swlng\ng, an<!, !l1" because they do It every time we ploy en Ure CU ban bench poured onto the 11oor. th .. 8 d · d American players swarmed ou~ to lrf to . em, f ger aat · rescue Kupchuk. · ..:, • At one poin~ a glass water bottle was thrown onto, the floor and shattered. . The Russlpi crowd, which cheered the ADVERTISER'S 1 ' Cubans thiough the match, booed, jeered and whlsUed at the CUbana ofter the fight slarted. OWN T~STIMOJWIA'L " liotl)"Phot.clasalfied want ad ~ders 1"Wlt think "e oollclt te8lknonlala for· 1l'SJ'Ccess sto~~s." But read this: \ '' ~ '70 TOYOTA Corona Mark JI, alr~ vinyl, nu ufe&; am/ Im, bes! offer. (Phone No.) Thls advertiser called lo gay, "Lot me know If you .rieed a testimonial. The ad wa1 highly 'tlcceutul ! " Solicit 10me sue· eess and then write )'DUt' own testimonial with a O.llf Pilot clusllled want ad. Dial d!rtc:t -~. • Aflu ortJer WU reatored and tho CUbans ciine out ibootlng baskets Waiting rot the game to mume, they wd<e g~ by • deafenlnf 'round of booing. 1• . Tl!ele were only about five police of· fict;rs In the gymnasium when the ft&ht broke ou1. They made no apparent move to restore order, but game orrtclals finally got the players under control. Wally Walker of Mllltrsvllle, Pa., a member of the American team, had a big cut on ht.I left band alt.r the brawl. pne CUban player, Luis Calderon, also had a big cut on hlsJland. home&. per reSideDUal acre allowed under the old zooJog plan. Hurd cMculates the ratio of residential land to open space, commercial, church and IChool sites at 35 percent. He reuoos that U 10.132 new residents are to be accommodated on l,12.0 acres of Turtle Rock yet to he developed, the entire. 55,000 acre city would .have a population of 417.W people, "not the 430,000 tauted by the Irvine Company." Hurd siys this represents a density of population wtlldt may be as undesirable to the rest of Ure planning commisslooenr u JI is lo bim. Commissioners will hear the Turtle Rock zone plan 7 :~ p.m. Thursday la Unlvenrity !Ilgb School. ~Irvine Coqlpany spokesmen !Jlay well agree with· some of Hurd's cali::uliltlona, and argue with others. For example, they agree the IDaximum development they hope will be allowed under their requested zone change will amount to a density of 3.58 units per acre. That· is .2 fewer units per acre than the eiliting Turtle Rock homes -the most expensive ln the new city of Irvine with pr1 ... ranging up from !50,000. The company may not contest the In- creased populations either, s i n c e spokesmen bave contended the added numben resu1t from the city ordered In- crease· la the sire of the Turtle Rock VllJace from 1,200 acres as the 7.0lling plan-stands now, to a total of 1,500 acres. Hurd said today he is aware bis views on. total poJ>Jlallon are "pw:ely sub- jective." Oxnpany · spokesmen are ex· pOC!ed to agne on that point, too. 'liioir 1aeek a ·flexlble density program --~ from , ... to-eight tmlts per Im -to allow architects and builders (See CLASH, Page !) By TOM BARLEY . pt "-D9ll1" J'u.t Staff LOS ANGELES -Dr. Ebbe Hartelius or El Toro today agreed to go on the witness stand in a new bid by his two lawyers to reach an agreement that will satisfy both sides in 1 twO-year inquiry by a slate Board ol Medical Examiners committee. Fullerton lawyer Matthew Kurilich, frustrated earlier in the inquiry when the f.bree.member committee rejected an agreement that would have put the Harbor Area physician on five years pr~ bation, today warned be&ring officer John A. Wllld that be will call 20 delense witnesses over an eight·month period if a settlement cannot be reached after Hartelius testifies. Hal'tellus, 50, faces charges or moral turpitude and uproressional conduct. Prosecution witnesses have testified that he enj9yed improper sexual relationships with two Costa Mesa women, one o( whom attributed her narcotics additction to the doctor's injections of Demerol. ~oves today by the two state lawyers to prod Kurilicb into opening bis defense of Hartellus sparked a row. Kurlllich accused Willd of "bulldozing" him and warned the bearing officer at one point tbat be is prepared to go to Los Angeles Superior Court and obtain a court order against the state official if he is not allowed to question witnesses in his own way . The three physicians serving on the committee have also been accused by Hartelius' lawyers of being advocates rather than judges and ol prejudging the ca~ aR(nst the silver haired physician before the defense could open its phase of (See HARTELIUS, Page !) Oeean Reseue • Goldwat,er Picks Pair From Ocean ·A North Holly-.;.ood couple knocked overboard in ocean waters a mile off Newport Beac!I and abandoned ap- pareoUy whlle'lrtenc!S went for belp were rescued by U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Orange County Harbor Patrol said to- day. l(arbor Patrol spokesman said the ...,. pie and the bclit operator, Identified only ai Paul l!mrn, were bounced out of thelr boot early SUnday eveolag when they hit a wave at blgb speed. Other pweogers in the boat reported- ly pldted up Brown but were unable to llff the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Machlitt, out of the water, according to ·Horbor Patrol Lt. Harry Gage. Oa1e said the boat left the scene and a short tlme later the couple w•• oboerved by Senator Goldwater aboard hll boat "Tol>bo-kla,"•1pparently bobbing in the water wearlllg lilejacket.t given them by their rrttnds. I I Harbor Patrol spokesman said Senator Goldwater wen~ into the water himself, to rt1Cue the couple. Lt. Gage said Goldwater I h e n transported the couple :... in shock, but 1Ull COlllClous -lo the Harbor Patrol dock -. they were met by a waiting ambulance and rushed If Hoag Memorial Hospital. H"'Pltal apokesmao said this morning the Macblitt.s were treated in the emergency room and then released. Lt. Gage said there is no indication how long the couple bad been in the water. LI. Gage said he does not know why the other passengers In the Machlltt boat -a tt-root motor boat -were unable to r'9Clle the couple. l!ffor& lo rtach S...lor Goldwater and the North Hollywood couple for olarlflca- Uon were UNUCC<SS!ul lhls morning. ' ' view from the top or the three story hotel, 1289 S. Coast Highway. "We don't have any low cost housing for students in Laguna Beach. Either the students have to live on campus or in Costa Mesa. And they don't like that," Mrs. Price added. Purchase of the hotel from the former owner, William Hosler, was COlllpleted last week. Since then, the Price family has wasted no lime cleaning and repair· in g the aging stru cture, • • ' . NEW ·STATE SECRETARY Nixon Aide Klaal..er. All bUt 10 "of about 100" persons have been evicted from the hotel. Those who remain will be gone within a week, noted Bob Price, 24, who will manage lhe residence hall. The clutter of trash, clothes, broken furniture and dishes has been cleared out of most r"ooms and doors removed to pre- vent the return of the occupants. An armed guard also has been hired to 1 (See HACIENDA, Page !) STEPPING pc>WN Stole Secretory R..,.,. • • Problems of Gay Life Studied by Laguna Unit . By JACK CHAPPELL Of ltNI Dll!Y "'"' Stiff The facets of the gay lile don't glitter. The homosexual man or woman is the object oC scorn, ridicule, police harass- ment and in sum, all the sanctions a so- ciety can bring t& bear against a minor· ity culture. The sanctions and their implications were the objects of a panel discussion Tuesday night • by' .the Kalas Kagathos Foundatibn· at the Laguna Beach City Hall chambers to an audience of about 50 pel"SOJlS. · Speakers included attorneys, ·a psychologlst, a cler~, '"°'o socio- logists and a leader of the Los Angeles gay community. Discussion began with the premise: "Biologically, man is a mammal .and is CHP Officer Saves Lagunan ln, Auto Crash Gordon, McMahon's guardian-angel drove a bl ack and white squad car Tues. day, when the young Laguna Beach man dozed off at the wheel of his own vehicle. His car drifted off northbound lanes of the Santa Ana Freeway at 7 a.m., as California Hig~way Patrol orncer Axel Mitthoff cruised along less than a mile behind. n.e CHP officer gunned his car when he saw McMahon's sedan smash into a roadside guardrail near the 09o Parkway exit. • Dragging the unconscious, bleeding driver as gingerly as he could from the mangled wreckage. Officer MitlhoU fotmd he had stopped breathing. No heartbeat could be detected either, Mltlhoff told feUow Cl!P orfiC..... Pa trolman Mitthoff ran to his car, radioed for M ambulance and returned to begin mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and external card.lac massage to keep McMahon al\ve. The 24-year--old J,Agunan was rushed by ambulance to MlMion C om m u n l t y Hospital, where he remained In critical condition today. McMabon, of 23S61 Vemzanno Bay Drive, would nol have survived the critical moments immediately after the accld<nt If Officer Mltlholf had not hapened al~. "Definitely, •said one doctor when ask· ed If the CHP olficer saved McMahon's Ide . • I therefore bisexual, that is, capable of ex• periencing erotic feellngs toward either se1 and that in cultures that tolerate homosexual activity, all men participate in it as well as in heterosexual activity ." Father Robert L. Cornelison of St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Laguna Beach spoke first, and he called for an "affll'IJlation'1 of homose1uality as i valid behavior. Cornelison said he personally believe({ homosexuals should be affinned by the entire. community so that they might e~ perience sexual Jove and marriage oJ some form. · Morris Kight, president of the' Gay Community Services Center ·in Los_ Angeles, struck out at the events of Houston where rr boys were murdered in drug and sex killings. "To the dead, I offer massive grief. What drove them there to that lonely grave, tortured and dead .. , ? massive ig- norance," Kight said. He said homose.1uality was a "natural process." "There are a number of gay people in our society, perhaps, IO percent. .• " Kight said. He·said the events of Houston were due in part because the youngsters involved were seeking an escape from their homes where they could not express their sex· uali\y. , Their murderers' compulsion was fed by "internal hate for social sanction.a (See GAYS, Page Z) Oraage Coast Weadier Another beautilul day Is In store for Orange Coast residents and visitors Thursday, with highs along the beaches in the low 70s rt.ting to 86 inland. Lows in the &Os. INSIDE TODi\Y Juan Corona, fn prison for what ma~ be the rest of hi! Ii/<, sliU mafntains hi$ innocence a1K1 prays for a tleto trial.. See Page 8. .) -. -.. ll Mo! .... , ....... ,... ............ t C)fMM ~ "" ....... ,..., Dr, ....... " ---T-14 -.. " -. -----. •. ., • 9 U"-ILY t'ILOI IS - Y ou11.g Air1na11 Still 1-Ioled Vp EDWARDS AFB (UPI ) -A 19· year-old nlrr11an, artned with. a gun, rema ined barricaded for a lhltd day in a barracks at Edwards Alr Force Base 1oday, and authorttt.s said they would "just \Yait him out." The unidentified airman locked himself in · the second f I o o r dormitory-type roon1 Monday after- noon after firing a num?M?r of shots. No one was injured. Approxlrtlately 100 enlisted men housed in tbe barracks were moved temporarily to other quarfers. ·:coast Panel • ·;To Eye La11d ~Near ·Beach : Members of the South Coast Regional :..zone Coru;ervation Commission will visit ;)le Irvine Company's coastal properties ·Friday to view 1,700 acres of land includ- :~g a 3.5 mile beachfron t -which the state may buy. , ! After a short debate, Commissioners : 4lso agreed to discuss the situation : ,PUblicly at their regular Sepl. 6 meeti~g, ~ to avoid any charges of secret negolla- -lions with the Irvine Company . ' The 1,700 acres commissioners wil look at is covered by a bill sponsored by State Sen. Dennis Carpenter CR-Newport ;Beach) for state purchase of open space .jand. C!'fpeJlter's bill, SB 1089. Tuesday pas!:td the state Senate on a 28-1 vote. It now goes to the Assembly. The bill provides $7 .6 million to buy from the Irvine Company two inland can- yon parks, parking area and 3.5 miles of beachfront between Corona del Mar and , Laguna 1'each. . Coastal commissioners want to look al :~,the land and review the Irvine Com- • •pany 's master plan for the area, to see how the acreage, if bought by the state , would fit into the Oxnpany's develop- ment plan. The Friday field trip was announced Monday by Coastal Commission Chairman Donald Bright, who expected it to be a routine item. Other com- -: ml.ssioners, however, tOuched off a minor ~-argument when they claimed the "secret meeting" with Irvine Company officials .: :YWl&ted their <>pen heGring rules. • ~- : · Fret11 Pqe l !iHARTELIUS . • • •. "· ~.:the inquiry. • : \Villd today warned Kurilich that the • committee has become increasingly con- -.cerned about an inquiry that has now run ~'..;longer than any similar proceeding in : ~al history. ~-;. And he stressed to Kurili ch and co- : t<>L1Dstl Tom Reilly of Laguna Beach that :'"jt is ''highly likely'' that the three com- '-i111ittee members will wish to personally · . .oJi:Uestion Hartelius "on the very serious :-~harges that have been heard in this ffiearing room . ; ~ "They recognize their obligation to ; !their profession and they are also ~ detennined to act in the very best in- ~ :teentts of the public," Willd said . • •· The committee earlier rejected a pro-; fJ>05ed agreement under which Hartelius would have been placed on probation for five years with severe restrictions on his ..administration or certain drugs. : ~· A number of prosecution witnesses 1_ '.llave testified that Hartelius supplied .~drugs in a nonprofessional capacity. '.; It has also been alleged during the , :hearing that Hartclius violated the tenets ;:~ hi s profession \vhen he moved into .:•Mrs. Reba Vau ghn's Costa Mesa home '·;and lived with her :is ma n and wife after 'her husband moved out. , The 31-year-old blon de 1estified that the , .relationship deterio rated to !he point that :tie frequently kic ked and beat her. · performed abortions on her and \vas also, -responsible for the narcotics addiction ·that Jed to her incarceration in the , ;eaurornia Rehabilitation Center at J<loroo. 01AN5l COAST IS DAILY PILOT fftt O•lfflll COolll! 0 .. ILY PILOT, .,.1111 wftkft " comttl"lld Ille Htw1·P•tn , !1 Pllblhlled h' flle Ortr>p COllf P11tlll•ftl114 ComNnY. s ...... nll tlllillot!1 lrt P\IOllln.d, MOnd§y ll'll'O\l!llh Frld1y, lor CO!ll Mt\I , N1wparl 8~11, H""llnt!Ofl 811cl!/F°""i.irt l/1ller , LMVN awcn. l•vl.,tl51d!lltl»ck 1nd si n C!etT>tn!t/ S.ft Juwo Ctp\str1no. 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Coutatg Study Growth of South Coast Reviewed Fears that new county growth policies u:ouJd clamp down on further develop- n1ent in Irvine, the Saddleback Valley and South Orange Count y were clis- counted Tuesday as county supervisors reviewed a $40,000 study. Barton·Aschman Associates of San Jose , tbe county's general plan con- sultants, unveiled a five-a1temative ~ro­ gr am projecting ways supervlsors nught limit county growth . The study ranges from 2.6 million persons by the year 2,000 to 4 million. One alternative already appears to be a slim possibility. Supervisors won't formally hear the suggestions for amend- ing the county's 1947 general plan until an Aug. 29 public hearing. Nevertheless discussion Tuesday sug- gested it is not possible to ban further growth in south Orange County as a means of encouraging renewal of esta blished urban areas o( the county - generally those west of the Santa Ana River. Th at approach was termed ''maximum redevelopment" by the consultants. They said the south county development restrictions are no longer a viable goal because of planning c o m m i t me n t s already made to the Mission Viejo Com- pany, Laguna Niguel <Avco Community Developers) and the Irvine Company. Another alternative, however, urges growth along the San Diego Freeway cor- ridor be encouraged by county spending on utilities and roads . Such a develop- ment pattern would hasten the need for a regional rapid transit system to serve Orange County. It would also ease develoPment pressures on the inland hillsides and coastline, the consultants said . The remauung three alternatives discussed by the Barton-Aschman firm are: -Maximum new developmerlt (y ielding four million county residents in the next 27 years). -New develoPment along existing trends, but protecting foothill areas and limiting most new building to the area between the Santa Ana and San Diego Freeways. -Modified developmenl enoo111 .. $lng new building between the San Diego Freeway and the coast, including a new Laguna HHls freeway. Group Indicted In Maryland·· ' But Not Agnew ANNAPOLIS. Md. (UPI) -Seven persons, including a close friend of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, were men- ~ioned today but not individually charged in an indictment of the Maryland fund- raising committee on charge of filing raudulent financial reports. The indictment was handed Tuesday by the Anne Arundel County grand jury and announced today. It charges that fraudulent financial RICHARDSON ASSURES AGNEW-Story Pogo 4 reports were filed for a 1972 "Salute to Ted Agne w"1 dinner, designed to raise funds for the h-taryland Republican organization. Those mentioned included Maryland Republican chairman Alexander Lankier and J. Walter Jones, a banker and land developer who is one of Agnew's closest fr iends and most important fund raisers. Also mentioned were Mrs. Charl es S. Bresler. wife of one or Agnew's running mates in the 1966 ~1aryland gubernatorial election ; John Steffey, a real tor ; Blagden H. Wharton . a banker previously indicted in the same case: ~1rs. Harvey Meyerhoff, wife of a developer, and the Rev . Roy Pfautch of St. Louis, a con- sultant who Y .. as hired by the "Salute to Ted Agnew'' committee to handle fund raisin g. Those mentioned in the indictment are among the top echelon of ~1aryland Republican leadership. Whatever growth policy supervisofs adapt will govern developmerit in unin- corporated areas of the county for the next 10 years. }fo\•1ever, supervisors were told that, by weighing carefully the areas of the county in which services they provide are located, they have the power to control growth, even within incorporated ciUes. The county prov ides fire protection, pays for bridge conslruction and half of master-planned highways and regulates library, health and other minor services to most cities in the counly. 1be "maximum" "new" and "modified" developm~nt alterna 0 tives re- quire massive expenses for new freeways the constultants noted. 'Mle ' ' max Im um redevelopment" (south county growth Ilmits} and San Diego Freeway "corridor" alternatives preserve the most open space both in county hillsides and agricultural preserve Iaii.ds, they said. The consultants recommended that a land use element to the general plan ahould be completely revised and up- dated. This should include a circulation element, they said. From Pagel GAYS • • • against them ," Kight said. Associate Professor of S o c i o I o g y Sharon Rafael identified herself as ''the on1y lesbian on this evening's panel" She said the lesbian "has been for a very long time, the invisible woman" in society, partly due to a "stereotype of a stomping butch,'' a distored Jmage prom- ulgated by pamographic books, one said. · Lesbian women still "in the closet" are living in an atmosphere of constant fear and dishonesty, she said. Those women who do stay in the closet are fearful of the sanctions society may place against her. and she listed loss of a job, loss of an apartment, loss of respect by friends , and family. She said the lesbian who steps out of the closet is the one who can "be herseU." Attorney Albert Gordon was introdtk!'ed as an expert in legal matters involving homosexuals. Gonion quipped tbat the Laguna Beach public restrooms were "a cut above" Los Angele! restrooms which he said were deplorable. "I doo't know if you have detectives (spying in the restrooms) but, you do have towel$." Gordan joked. He ·suaa.d polite &rrtcers c6u1a tie more effective in preventing crime i[ they pursued "thieves and robbers" in- stead of hiding in restrooms or enticing gay men. He said he had determined lhat in Los Angeles that $200,000 is spent monthly to pay detectives involved in homosexual arrests. Gordon drew laughter and applause from the audience when be said: . "Only the police are accosted. 1n11ey stay out of tbe parks and go where the crimes are, it would be better for everybody." He said that law enforcement agencies generally refuse to cooperate with homosexual organizations. Gordon also suggested that the "Tele- queen" grapevine could have prevented the Houston crimes, if the police depart- ment there bad been in contact with the gay community. Laud Humphreys. a sociologist and author or two books dealing With homosexuality, said that homosexua l crime is created "by defining certain types of behavior as criminMi." Humphrey said the "American people have berome a nation of moral perverts" and he pbinted to the killing of the Viet· nam War, Watergate, and the Houston mass murder as topsy-turvy morality. Humphrey said Jaw enforcement agen- cies are able to track down every draft violator, and send out "well-paid" agents to crawl through ceilings in restrooms to peer tllrough grates and watch activities below, but they are too·busy to Und S,000 rwiaways a year in Houston. Cracl\:dow11 on Burglaries Anno11nced for Newpo1·t B~· L. PETER KRIEG 01 lttt Oli/r "II•! St10 Newport Beach Police Chief B. James Glavas today announced swee ping p~ posals aimed st his city's biggest crime problem -burglaries in homes· and businesses. .. Glavas unveiled plans for a citywide burglar alarm network via cable lelevision that would link every home and business in the city directly with the police headquarters. He said - in theory -it could have a police unit responding three seconds arter an alann is tripped. Spenking be!orc a Toy,·n l{all meeting of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· mercc, Glavas also told o( plans to pre- sent city councilmen with an ordinance !hat would require new homes -and possibly existing homes -to install vaslly improved window and door locks and other security devices. GI•••• said he w11J t•ke his proposal> to cou ncilmen y,•ithin two months. He 10Jd the too pcl'S<llll auending the brtakr .. 1 that lhe propoeed alarm nutwork is unique in almost the entire nation. He said he hopes to have it in operation within neit year, shortly after his new police building on Jamboree Road is completed. Glavas ei:plained the alann system - which wHI require residents a n d businessmen to hook up lo cable televl&ion -can also be used as a (lnn alann. "It can be a simple or as 30phisUcated as the homeowner wants ," hti said. He explained that •• many as lS dl!· !erent sensing devices may be Installed to detect everything from SOJT\eG:llt walk- ing across a Door to the •Ughtest tn· crease In heat that would be caused by fire. Glavas said the •YStem could c08t homeowners "as llttle as $25 or as much as they want to spend." The hookup and monthly cable television charges would be extra, he said. Glavas said It would COSl taxpayers between $250,llOIJ and $300,000 to acquire ,.,...,.ry receiving Ullltl and compulers In tbe new police bulldlng. • OLD HACIENDA HOTEL IN LAGUNA BEACH WiLL ll!CoM! DORMITORY FOR UCJ STUDENTS Renovation Is Under Way At Landmark Structure That O.tnlorated In Recent Years UCI Student Housing Panel Likes Hotel Plan The UC Irvine Student Housing office is "delighted" with .plans for a student housing facility in Laguna Beach, Bart Morrison , assistant dean , said Tuesday. Morrison said officials of the housing office will take a look at the Casa Nova, formerly the Hacienda Hotel, in the near future . The Hacienda was purchased last week by Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth Price, 13-year residents of Laguna Beach. They are in the process of converting the transient flophouse to a student dorm. From Pagel ROGERS ... Rogers would remain available as an ad· viser. Rogers could look back on "one of the architects" of that foreign policy, the any administration , Nixon said. Rogers was "ooe of. the major an:hitects" oft hat foreign policy, the President added. . Rogers resigned after weeks of apeculation that he would be 'eplaced by Kissinger. A I t b o u ' h he • never acknowledged it publicly, Rogers is known to have been unhappy about his role. He was overshadowed throughout his term by Kissinger, who was conceded as the main force behind Nixon foreign policy. ln addition. Rogers in recent days has publicly made clear bis dissatisfaction with the Nixon adntinisfration's in- volvement in the Watergate affair. saying there was no national security reason for the so-called "plumbers" operations. The "plum~s" was a special in- vestigation unit qeated by President Nixon to curb news leaks. Two members or the group, E. Howard Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy, directed the 1971 burglary of the office of the psychiatrist of Pentagon Papers deren- dant Daniel Ellsberg. Hunt and Liddy also directed the 1972 Watergate burglary. °'"" ' ... Mrs. Price said rooms will rent for $85 to $115 per month. About 40 of the 52 rooms have Pfivate baths. Common facilities also are available, she noted. Mrs. Price said the large kitchen in the Hacienda might be made available to students for cooking in the future. In ,the meantime, Morrison noted that VCI offers a meal plan· for students who live off campus. The recommended cost for three meals, seven days a week is $18, he said. The assistant dean said that the Ha- cienda would be the first off campus, privately-owned student bowling facility to serve UCI. News of the Prices' plans for the hotel, he said, comes in' a time when there is a great demand fol' low-cost housing for UCI students. Fl'OlltPqel CLASH.:. the opportunity to "innovate" In develo~ ing the hillside acreage. 1 The intent is to preserve the promine.qt bJlltdps aiid rldgebn~ -311 acre• in an -aS perlnanent open space. Denae developments would be tucked away into the !olds of the Turtle Rock hills. Hurd admits a preference for the estate-size lots that in tbe present 1.00e plan would cover the 30 percent of village land the new plan would leave un- developed . "Who is to say whether that land will be used by anyone whether it is city-ov,.,,. ed. cliffs or hillsides that are pert of someone's one-acre estate!" Hurd asked. The hilltops preservation plan of the Irvine Company responds to city-adopted policies regarding hillside development. Hurd said he believes it is fair to allow the developer to reap more profit by higher densities on the land they are alloi,i,·ed to develop in lieu of the land they will not develop. "But, 'in this case~ I think they have gone too far and are ask- ing for density which will overcom- pensate them· for the 321 acres they won't develop," Hurd said. From Pagel HACIENDA • • • ketp the building secure at night. , 'lbe Prices plan to patch cracked wal.lJ, paint the lnlerior and relurnlJb Ill ~ rooms. They hope to have at least tw floors ready !or oceupancy by Sept. U :.,. just one week before classes ruurne At ucr. 1 Another task is to replace door jam~ in the building. Durina: the put aever~ years every room has been broken in,to during narcotics raids by police officers;· Del. Sgt. Nell Purcell aaid Tuelday lie welcomes the new image for the hotel, tb be renamed "Casa Nova." · · "From what J've heard, it scn.mds lib a positive move. I'm optbnlstic," the veteran narcotics investigator aaid. ' "The am0W1t of crime and narcot!Cs activity in its heyday was staggering, 1• he added. Saporito who bas been en scores of police raids on the hotel during the put s11 years painted a more vivid picture: He remembers the night one youth, high on I.SD, jumped from the roof of i-. building to tbe •lreet below. "One Um< we bad a guy on LSD wbo slashed hi1 veins in his arms and started \Vritlng "1 love you mother' on the wall with hb blood," Saporito said. The LSD . crue paMed Jn 1970 anil since, police bave had to deal w1lh more violent crimes, including rape, assau'h and assault With deadly \\-tapons. While 'c'eaning the lv>teJ. the Pricn have discovered several "staches'j of vatiOu! '18rcotJcs and a bayonet. One dOor in a rooftop penthouse wls found literally splintered after being uscil as a knife-throwing target. - Walls of several rooms and several doors are adorned with all sorts of mes.ages. "Smoke It" was boldly scrawled on one wall ; "Love" on another. 1 "Come and pay your rent," "Paul,';I v.·ent to Lombardy, love ya, Cathi" al'ld "Rolling stones tomorrow ni&ht. I've gt>t some coke (cocaine)" are a few com- munications penned on doors to I.De rooms. · The Hacienda, however, has not always been so lurid. · The Spanish-style structure then known as La Casa del Camino was built Jn 1127 by Wllliam Riddell, a relir<d Chicago professor and artist who later served on the. Laguna Beach City Council. In the early days, according to Mrs. Merle Ramsey, a local historian, Ute hotel attracted movie personalities. · Basketballs C\Olll . IUNtAf I I Sox-Wickdry-Cotton Tube-Tennis Shoes-Basketball-Tennis Football-AH Purpose Gym Pants-Reversible T-Shirts Wannup Suits Volley Balls & Nets footballs Playground Bans Duckf eet Fins Wz~er Wonder Boards Skate Boards Sweat Suits Tennis Rackets Handball Gloves Racquetball Racquets Speedo Swim Suits Open 9 to 6 Closed Sundays Back Packs Sleeping Bags Book Bags , Raleip Bikes Repairq-Tlres-Tubes • I DAD.Y PROT EDITORIAL P AGE Untimely Squabbles Power struggles in the'Saddleback Valley over how many municipal advisory co uncils (MAC.) will be formed are wasting !he community's time. The 100-squan>mile unincorporated area needs bet· ter representation; no one argues that point. That need is what makes the present squabbles so ill-timed. The concept of a MAC ls promising. It was the MAC concept, not the number. that the Saddleback Area Co- ordinating Council (SACC) first endorsed last winter. Since then, the concept has been approved by the Local Agency Formation and the Orange County Board of Supervisors. SACC has taken the lead in MAC studies. Its re· search has been thorough and its contacts at county of- fices solid. In these respects it is ahead of other Saddle. back groups. SACC leaders may have developed indi· vJdual preferences as to how manf MACs are formed. But it seems clear they are detenruned to seek the ma- jority opinion and follow it if possible. • That seems .a logical way of determining the num· her of MAC units which would be most eflective. SACC's interest and involvement in resolving that issue should be welcomed. Schools Cost Money The Irvine Unified· School District is entering its first year of existence with a bang. Its inaugural budget calls for spending nearly $10 million. A tax rate com· parable to the combined rates levied by the school dis· tricts replaced by unification. shows an increase of about 95 cents per $100 assened valuation. To the owner of a $40,000 home, that tax hike means about $95 more a year. The extra taxes will go toward equalizing salary schedules of elementary and bigb school district em· ployes. It wlil pay for training so all district empioyes may work as a team. It wlii buy new materials and equipment and is hoped to Improve course offerings at all levels. Some of the added expense is related to the fact that the unified di strict is Uio "wealthy" to receive state equalization aid as did the Tustin Union High School Dis· trict. In short, Irvine tupayers are soon to realize the costs o! an independent school district. They wanted their own district. They have supported its board by passing a massive construction bond measure. Let's hope the schools will' justify the community's strong comnutment to them. Realistic Appr oacl1 The conclusions of the eight-member committee ap. pointed to help resolve the Mission Viejo hassle follow- ing barricading of three roads are well-considered and realistic. Since the proposals were hammered out in a com· promise, not everyone will be happy. But under the level-headed chairmanshi p of Finh District Planning Commissioner Bart Spendlove, the group made the effort to come up with solutions that really will mitigate the problems. Committee members, as well as most of those in the audience at Tuesday's public meeting, recognize that when all the arterial roads planned fo.r Mission Viejo are completed many traffic problems will be eased. Meantime, citizens like those active in the road clos· ure debates should continue their pressure on county government to speed development of streets in 1i-1ission Viejo that are safe and convenient for everyone. SB .. 'Lis ten, my good woman ! Even with these record high food prices you housewives have it better than m ost people in the world!' . . Humans Are So Smart- AndSoDumb Dea r Gloomy Gus Co11i1non Ma1i Still Must Beed the Law (~NEY J.HARRI~ Thoughts at Large: The perennial puzzle or the human species is how \\'e can be smart enough to put th e most sophi.slicated technology into spare-orbit, and still dumb enougb so that the same technology lhrealeM to blow up the whole earth while we stand by helpless to avert this catastrophe. • • • lnlemperance of any sort is an evil, not so much in a narrow moral seme, bot because it frustrates it! own original end, which is pleasure. • • • More than a century ago. Emerson percclved the 1ly semanUc trick, when he wrote in his journals: "People say law, but they mean wealth." • • • When people in half or the world are dying from too little to eat, and people in the other half are dying from too much to cat, there has to be something basically wrong in the global system of distribution. • • • \Vatching an old stonemason at work (the last of a vanishing breed), it is hard Is it true there is a Committee to Re-elect the Mayor (CREEM) fann- ing in Irvine? OIMMY Giii c°""""""' ,,.. .-ilfllltt.. lrf ,....., .... .. ._. l*ftlM1t'I" ,.,.., "" .-. 1f ltM ........,..__ ltftCf rMr "' .,...... f9 G....,,r G's. O.Hy ,llM. not to feel that the greatest tragedy of industrialization is the decline -and virtual disappearance -of the craflsman who was more concerned with what came out of his hands than what went into his pockets. • • • • A great creator never hesitates to ateat something if he feels he can make it bet· ter. • • • If you have genuine sensibility, you would rather be criticized by eomeone who didn't understand what you were doing than praised by aomeone who didn't wxferstand what you were doing. • • • People used to have enemies ; now "''~ are not even close enough to each other tor thaL • • • \Vhen we do wrong, we commonly ex· cuse it on the grounds of "neceMity'': · but when we do right, we want credit for it as. a voluntary action. Arab Terrorist Threat Sparks Security Moves WASIUNGTON -The Black . Sep- tember gang which murdered two American diplomats In the Sudan and shot up the Athens airport recently is expected by federaJ authorities to strike soon in the United States. COnfidential Federal A v i a t i o n Administration security d o c u m e n t S quoted by Re~. Joh11 t Murphy, O.N.Y.1 say federal agents are on a "con Unual alert'' to head off l.hc attack. T h e documentl'! ;uggest thP. terrorisu1 may kidnap promin- ent Americans and hold them for ran· som or for release of jailed Arab.1. 111 the pa.~t . terrorists have sought frf!edon1 ror Sirhan Sirhan, slayer of the late Sen~ Robert Kennedy, O.N.Y. WE HAVE learned from govemment source! that si nce the murder of Israeli diplomat Col. Yoser Alon in front of his suburban home here last month, federal agents have kept more than 90 potcntlal terrorists under clOle scrutiny in the United States. Many are young Arab students being unobtrusively watched by the FBI. With a lethal tit-ror-tat developing between Arab and Jewish terrorists, the G-men also have put a handful of Jewish ex- tremists under close watCh. THE TIIREAT or kidnaptng Is so real that Sen. Jacob Javlls, the gutsy New York Republican who has rought tireless- ly to rree SoViet Jews , has quleUy asked hls staff to sec whether he can get federal protection for some of his ap- pearances. Javlts first made a query about two years ago and renewed it after the slaying of Colonel Alon. The FAA. although it sometimtS pro- .. vides sky fflarshals for individual pnr tectloo, bas so far been spared terrorist strikes against stateside airllncs. Partly, this ls due to new FAA procedures which have helped keep the United States hi· jack.free since an appartntly deranged hijack.er made an IDlSUccessful attempt in Baltimore: Jan. 2. THE NEW procedures resulted in an amazing upsurge in arrests In June, ac- cording to confidential FAA reports. A memo from FAA Air Transport Security head A. L. Butler says arrests rose 44 percent in June over May. "There were 145 guns. 91 exp losives {black powder, bons or ammunition. blasting caps, booby trap simulator, grenade fuse , Oare pen), 2,037 knives , and 3,197 other dangerous articles detected dlU'ing lhe p r e b o a r d I n g passenger scrtening," Butler reported. So far In 1973, the cities with most ar· rests for concealed weapons were Tam- pa, 25: Jackson, Miss., ~; San Fran· clsco, 19; Los Angeles, 17; Ne"' York. 10; Atlanta. Chicago, New Orl eans, all eight; Cleveland , Dallas, San Antonio and San Diego, all seven. WJIJLE TIIE statistics on arrests a.re heartening -a total or 291 In June alone -Murphy and several othl'r legislators continue to press for federal airport In· specters to replace private c~rs. In alerting House Commerce Chairman Harley Staggers, !).W.Va., to the con· nctenUal papen.oo the Black September plotters. Mu.rpby sa1d In a private letter that ''I feel that we are taking a dangerous gamble with the lives or ....... of d~mesUc airline passcngcni. ·• Nixon's Double Standard of Justice: To the Editor: Never has a speech been more in· adequate than was Mr. Richard Nixon's latest. His minimizing the importance or the Watergate investigation is telling us that we should put out of our minds the -mmtnat a-cts and-corruption0 £ our government. HE TIIE.""J said that we , the common people, should not break the law but follow legal means for our own ends. If tbis is an example of executive reason- ing. it clearly illustrates what is con· sldered eqoality and jusUce in that branch of our government. Could any sane intelligent human being believe this is equality ol'ljustice? Is it truly flDtjce or equality where the leaders of our country, the wealthy, powerful and influential receive special treatment, and the common man none. CouJd you or I merely state that we were innocent and be accepted as such? Js not withholding evidence that could prove tile innocence or guilt of those involved in Watergate the obstruction of jllst.ice? Could we do tbe same? If the executive braneh resorts to criminal acts to attain their ends. and they have, ~·hat chance have you or l? JUSTICE is not a ~·ord but an action where everyone follows the same rules and receiYes equal treatlnent without ex· ceptions. No one condones breaking the law but these laws must first be just laws, treating all equally, made for the betterment of all mankind not for the convenience of the privileged. If this ii; our country, let us all become involved in malling it something that not only we but the whole world could respect with sane and intelligent judgment -with rea1ity not make-believe. Should we accept any Jess? ' GAYLORD McKENZIE Uo10 1'lnn11 1'1A Cs7 To the Editor: \Viii you please explain to me why there is so much confusion and so many conflicting reports about the Saddlebact. Area Coordinating Council and the MAC question? Ward Thompson. who is now the presi· dent of SACC (but who was the president of the Governance Committee), sent bis committee's report to the SAC'C Board way back in March. I 8'Sllllled that SAOC approved the report in some way or other because Mr. Thompson and Nance North carpe out to o u r Homeowners Association and gave a presentation based on that very report. They were .definitely pushing the "Big MAC" idea. IT WAS A LOT to think about so I ob- tained a copy or the report myself and , Wick s - •From now on the 1#1/t of currency wfll IHI the meatbaU.' . MAILBOX Le tte r1 from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages • i1i 300 words or less. The right to condeme letters to fit $pC1Ce or eliminate libel is reseroed. All letters must include signature and mailing address, but names may be tDlthht'ld on request if sutffdent uason is apparent. Poet111 wUC Mt be publish<cl. sihce thefe Is now some question about what it recommends, I would \D'ge you and your readers to read it for yourselves. I'd like to quote a few lines lnxn it which just might -:bet a few appetli.s. "In summary, ollr recommendation to tbis Board is that we undert ake the formation of a MAC upon publication of the implementing guidelines by the Coon· ty officials. Studies or incorporation , with the necessary steps in their proper se- qtJence, should be undertaken with the g.oal of eventual incorporation." NOW, if there is any doubt in your mind about how many MAC:s or how many cities the committee was referring to just read the lull report-it couldn't be more clear! "The desire of SAOC to avoid the er· rors of the upper County has been strong. The creation of a multiplicity of cities in this area bas been anathematized as being expensive and each would be too easily a prey to the power groups." Just what power groups are they talk· ing about? If Mission Viejo were to in- corporate some day, would its Mayor and City Council be one of those nasty po"-·er groups? THE REPORT not only recommends one J.fAC for the Valley, with incorporation into one city to follow even· tually, but it also goes into some description of the kind of c i t y government it thinks would be best It talks about two-tier structure with villages and boroughs on the second JeveJ. Do they mean 10 suggest lbat we " should aim for the type of government elected leaders served the highest, they have in New York? purpose or government. A majority of., Copies of the report are probably our councilmen, led by a mayor or· available in the SACC office in Royal integrity and courage. protected the Savings and Loan, El Toro. I do highly righls of ooe looely individual. recommend it. Jt's a real wiMer! ·~--------'G.<Jl.i.tLBER'LW.....EERG.US0 .. ,..__ __ 1 'BETSY PARKEl( Executive Director, CEEEO- Civic 1'loralit 11 Wide Traile r s To the Editor: "It would be immoral of us to take part in any legal attempt to take this man's property from him." So saying, a majority cl. the Newport Beach city oouncl.lmen present, affinned that state- ment by their votes. This litUe noticed vote, taken m the midst of tremendous pressure by "'public intew.it" advocates who have shown absolutely no respect for the property rights or individual citizens, is one or tile most courageous and laudable acts taken by political leaders in recent menxry. FOR THOSE unfamiliar with the details, the issue involves Mr. Hillgren of corona del Mar who wants to build a house on his lot, and his neighbors a<:t"'OM the streel and some other well-inten· tioned citizens who don't want him to build the house. You see, his house may impair a beautiful public view over Big Corona to the sea. There is court precedent for such a taking in California if you can prove the man didn't adequately protect bis ~ erty from trespass. In view of the many cttizeD! in our community who would applaud such action taken in ttie name of enVironment or the "public interest," the councilmen's response is absolutely heroic. THEIR DECISION reminds one of similar decision by political leaders in many American cities and states in refusing to return slaves even though they were encouraged, if not bound to do so, by earlier Supreme Court rulings. One of the primary purposes of govern- menl in th.is free land is to protect the inalienable rights of individual citizens and protect us all from those wbo would harm us, whether foreign or domestic. ll is a sad but true commentary that sometimes we as ciUzem in a community are not very nice to one another. On July 30 in Newport Beach, our Your editorial of Aug. JO, tnUtled "Monstrous Idea" did nol truly re:Oect the Daily Pilot's reputation for examining all sides of an imJe before taking a stand. .. THE TRUTII of the Issue' iJ tha~ California is surrounded by states that M allow movement of I4-foot•wide mobiJei homes and the policy of our State iS' thereby completely eliminating our. domestic manufacturers from competing in a growing market. California is shoVf1 ing a decrease In mobile home pro-1 duction while on the national level the industry continues to record increased production. · ' There comes a time when the ecooomltt well-being of the State must be con! sidered . AB 422 attempts to estabUsh l balance by requesting authoriia.Uon ffi move 14-foot-wides while at the sa..me' time specifkally requiring the California Depertment of TraMportalion (formerl y the Department 0£ Public Works) 1& establish routes, as well as rules and• regulatioM, designed to give the utmosti concern t.> safety of all motorists. Even now, contrary to what most people would. assume from reading your editorial, the. movement of mobile homes is rea:lricted to dayllght ·bours: and such movement~ prohibited on holidays , weekends, or dur· ing 3J1Y type of inclement weather. Furthermore, a mobile home must ~ transported onl y o v e r Departmen~ approved routes. ' THERE ARE at present 97 mobite. home factories in California who, aJong with dealerships and allied industri~; are su pparting over $250,000,000 in annuaf payroll through_..the gainful employment of over 20,000 CaliforniaM. Pre-school Potentials In the event of a national emergency. there would be no question to the use of our highways. I submit that to provide housing which the majority of people can afford is just such a national emergency : and I suggest that more d e t a i 1 e,d examination of the problem, by the Daily Pilot, would be in order. EDWARD L. COLLETON Legislative Analyst, Trailer Coach Association Opponents of the 14-joot·wide trailer bill point out that California's highl way traffic problemt are vas tly dif- fere-11t from t1&osc of s11rrou1idi11!J states. Ed. By the time a child gels to school his Jntellectua l potential may already be determined. This startling hypothesis and its implications, established by recent studies, are thoroughly discussed in Blueprint for a Brighter Cbild by Brru~ don ·Sparkman and Ann Carmichael (McGraw-Hill, $5.95). "School readiness begim \\'hen a baby breathes his first breath." the authors declare. "Some potenUals and some limitations for learning are set at the moment of conception, but tbe hereditary factors may be o! Jess importance than many suspe<:t." WHAT COUNTS most, In that crucial early period, are "the knowledge and im- agination of those •;th wbom the child Quotes Adlai E. Stevenson, IU, U.S. Senator from Ullnots, In S.F. addru• -"Too orten in our recent history we have been asking the wrong questions -and therefore getdng the wrong wwera. Any nation which occupies Itself too long with """'I questions will in<v!tably neglect the right ones." (THE BOOKMAN J comes in contact during his preschool and primary school years." Dr. Sparkman and the late Ann Carmichael; who piloted a nationally-ac- claimcd pioneer preschool program in the South. contend lhat parents, as well as teachers, must take a positive role in developing their children's abiliti<'s - and the earlier they start, the better. In this relevant, informal. Md highly prac- tical book, the authors show what parents can do. and where they can begin . A CHILD can learn b a s i c mathematical and verbal skills through playing si mpl e nnd dellghtlul games that can be constructed at home. He can begin lo absorb concepts oC likeness and unlikeness, complexity and simplicity, by obServlng object! around him. He ca n develop his powers or discrimination and intellectual curiosity by merely takinJ( a walk around the block. Such ts , baslcaTiy, the message of Blutprlot for A Brtghtec ~d. Vldor de Keywtin1 OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed , PubUthtr Thomas Kt~vil, Ed itor Barbora Kreibich. Editorial Page Editor ., I 'I I The f!ditortal ·l>l'tV or 1he" I>aiJ1 Piiot aeeks to Inform and atimulate readers by prescntll'\I or. ttii5 "Pltlf J divt-f'M!•commt ntary on toplea Of m. 1emt by syndicated t'Ol wnni1t1 and C•rtoon!SIA, by pravidlna ll fon&m tor tttdtrs' vi~ and by prr!«li.inr tbia newspaper's opiniona o.nd k1eQ on 1 currtnt topicA, The-t>dltorlal oPink:ans o( the Dally Pilot appe1,r only In the edltorltl rolumn •t the rop o( Che pqe. Opinions e-xpretled by the~ •' um.ni&t1 and canoonl"• and letter .,Titers an their own lJld mtadaliM" ment ot their vie'lt'I by 1he DUiy PUot "lhauld be lnftrnd.. Wednesday, August 22, 1973 • Death Jimmy Rodge rs • Penalty In Dollht Given $200,000 SACRAMENTO (AP ) -The issue ol whether c a p i t a I punishment will be expatlded in Califomia ·remains l'ri diMN>t roday 'alter the Msembly Criminal Justice commrttee delayed again action or. death penalty legislation. AFTER THE committee post.poned a vote for the third time Tuesday, Sen. George ( BRIEFS ) Deukmejian accused Assembly Speaker Bob Moret· ti of trying lo kill his death penalty bill through "sub- terfuge. LOS ANGELES (AP! - Country pop singer Jimmy Rodgers has been awarded $200,000 by the City Council here for injuries suffered tn an alleged beating by a policeman. The unanimous council ac· tion was taken Tuesday after the city attorney's office warned of "substantial risks" of a higher judgment if the case goes to trial. Rodgers had sued for $10.1 million, charging mistreat· ment and subsequent Jack of medical care which resulted in tlu:ee brain operations and an epileptic condition. R 0 DGERS' A'M'ORNEY, Richard D. A1drich, said his client was stopped by off-duty officer Rldianl Duffy on Dec. I. 1967. Aldrich· argued that Rodgers was beaten by Duffy, ' .... an atlegation tb~f r I c e r denied. Deputy City Atty. John Neville said eV'idence showed ·that RDdgers had stopped for drinks at several IOC'ations before he was halted for mak· ing a U-turn. Duffy said Rodgers jerked away from him and fell to the pavement. He said Rodgers walked to his car under his own power after Duffy helped him up. Two other officers were caJJed to the scene but decided not to arrest Rodgers after a dispute over who should ban· die the booking erupted , authorities said. The en· tertainer was not g i v e n medical attention until after he was found by a friend at 6 a.m., testimony disclosed. The friend round that Rodgers was bleeding lrom the head and X· Deukmej ian (R-Long Beach), said Moretti is "the one who's responsible. Jf we don't get a death penalty bill th.is year, all the blame rests at· his feet." The committee postponed a \'Ole on the issue until at least Thursday. e False Alarnr Berkeley Councilman D' Army Bailey Recalled LOS ANGELES (AP) Passengers and crews were evacuated from a jumbo jet here after a faulty indicator light Jed the pilot to believe there was a fire In the bag- gage compartment, officials said. The 132 persoos left the American Airlines Boeing 7<1l by emergency chute Tuesday night shortly after the plane arrived at Los Angeles International Airport after a flight from Washington, D.C. Airline o£ficials said belier that a fire had erupted oo board apparently stemmed from a defective indicator light in the cockpit. BERKELEY (UPll Radical city co unc i Im an D'Army Bailey took his ouster calmly Tuesday night after he was recalled by voters and replaced by William Rumford Jr., an official with the Bay Area Rapid Transit District. With all 189 precincts recorded, the unofficial vote was 18.569 to remove Bailey from office and 11 ,548 to re· tain him. Rumford. chief of police services for BART, w a s elected to succeed Bailey as city councilman. Both are black. • e Four Indicted R UMFORD DEFEATED SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -A Alan Wilson, a UniVersity of federal grand jury has in-California Jaw student, 17,102 dieted .rfour members of the to 6,344. 1----~re=vo=h_,,,,.rtion=~-. Yenct:rem!){i -Bailey :n-an attorney group for conspiracy rn the 1 med t'h 't ,, he · 1972 ambush escape of convict . er .e ou ~?me a so r· Ronald W. Beat . A Chino ing experience. prison guard J~ Sarichez "The poli tical issues I have was killed in (he ambush. ' stood on are vangu~rdish end have not yet received mass acceptance," he said. "I thought we (Berkeley citizens ) were more politically ad· vanced than other parts of the RECALLED O'Army Ba iley country." Bailey, who was elected with two others on a radical slate in 1971. was criticized by fellow council members with disrupting meetings w i t b vituperative, boisterous and racist behavior. 11lE !5-COUNT lndictment Tuesday charged Broce War- ren Hobson, 23, of Mountain View; his mother, Jean Steven Hobson, 45, Palo Alto: Mortoo Newman, 30. of Menlo Patk; and Robert Alan Seabock, 22, vffalo Alto. .'Ibey were charged "'ith conspiracy. harboring a n escapee. being an accessory, and aiding and abetting a felon in Possession of a firearm . Teamsters Invalidate Grape Grower Pacts Expedition To Revi ~it 'Atlantis' LOS ANGELES (AP) J\1axine Asher says she will lead a second diving ex- pedition to ruins of the legen- dary lost civilization or Atlan- tis. Mrs. Asher. a platinum blonde who says she uses "psychic tools" in her historical studies, lold a news conference at her apartment here Tuesday that she is con- vinced she's found Atlantis, despite scepticism f r o m several corners. Re1nnants of the civilization, she said, "'ere uncovered last month in a trouble·plagued expedition off Cadiz, Spain. TIIE EXPLORATION was halted in the fourth of six planned weeks by the Spanish government, she said. But Mrs. Asher said the group plans to resume diving Oct. 1 off the coast of Ireland, despite financial difficulties. She said a New s week magazine a r t i c I e that presented her exped ition as a hoax was "completely false.·· Mrs. Asher also discounted statements by archeologists who say tha t at best. her group may have found sunken colonies of Rome or Phoenicia. "WE BEUEVE we have discovered the remains of -if nOt Atlantis, since t h i s frightens people -at least of an Atlantian culture," ~1rs. Asher said. ?.frs. Asher said she believes remnants of Atlantis arc spread from the. Caribbean and Nova Scotia to ~reland. Her expedition orlglnally was sponsored by Pe.pp e rd in c UnlversJty here. She said the group, which in· eluded 55 students, was sub- jected lo constant harassment, directed by Adm. J o • e ft.tosl'OSCJ, whom Mrs. .¥her identified as admiral of the St111lts ct Gibraltar. ARVIN (UPI ) -Teamsters President Frank E. Fitzsim· mons has invalidated con· tracts negotiated since Aug. 9 with 30 California g r a p e growers, but United Farm \Vorkers Union P r e s i d en t Cesar Chavez is not satisfied. "There's nothing new in this." Chavez said Tuesday. His UFW once had contracts with the grape growers, but when they expired during the Firefighters Still Battle Two Blazes By The Associa ted Press Firefighters continued to battle two stubborn forest fires in Northern California early tod ay including one near the small town of Manton in Tehama C-Ounty where of· ficials activated the state disaster plan. Spokesman Ira Townsend said 50 persons in t h e soothwest section of the com- munity of 250 were alerted that evacuation may b e necessary. The disasler plan enables the division of fore stry to summon the nearest fire equipment to the area under a mutual aid agreement, ac· cording to Townsend . TOWNSEND S A I D ad- ditional equipment was sum· moned from Red Bluff and the Redding.Anderson area in ad- ditkxt to units from the Office of Emergency Services. Manton Rd. and Lanes Valley Rd., secondary roads in the area, remained closed. Townsend said the fire had burned to the outskirts ol f..1anton after s pr e ad i ng eastward Crom Inskip Rill. 20 miles east of Red Btuft. He soid the names jumped the ·south for~ or Butte Creek earlier Tuesday and briefly threatened a Pacific Oas & Electric Co. gencra'tlng plant. THE 11,l!Ot-ACl\E lire ap- peared to be near containment until the flareup near Manton, Townsend said. An addldonal to crews, a dozen bulldoiers, 16 trucks and other cqulpmoot '"'ere dispatched. " summer and Chavez called a strike, the growers signed new contracts with the Teamsters. A BI T TE R SIBUGGLE between the two unions has ensued. Two UFW members were killed last week and thousands of others arrested while picketing the growers who signed with t h e Teamsters. Chavez was in Arvin Tuesday for the funeral of one of those killed. Fitz.simmons sent letters to the growers Tuesday saying that his union no longer has any "interest in organizing your employes in t h e vineyards in and around Delano, Calif." But his action did not affect more than 30 contracts the Teamsters sign· ed away from the UFW before Aug. 9. Those agreen1ents are the subject of the peace discussions. CHAVEZ WAS unhapp y about the Teamsters contracts still in effect and accused the independent ynion or bad faith in a similar situation three years ago when it agreed to seek a cancellation of con· tracts signed with lettuce growers in the Salinas, Calif., area. The pact is still in force, he said. ff * Teamsters To Organize San Diego SAN DIEGO (AP J -A Teamsters official said Tues- day his union will try to or.ganize farm workers in San Diego County. The Teamsters' west coast headquarters in BurUngame, Calif., is sending three organizers this week to recruit rnembers among field workers in Ole north county, said James Barham, secretary· treasurer of Tea msters local 542. lie said the plans were worked out last week in a meeting between local union officials and William Grami, in . charge of farm Jabor organizing for the 2.2·milliot» member union . • • Wtdnttday, Au;ust 22, 1973 DAILY PILOT ;i-' De 111ocratic Dflrklaorse Roth Ente1·s Governor's Race By BILL STALL A" PeHtlcll Wrllei' William f..1atson Roth, scion of a San 1' .. rancisco shipping family , became a darkhorse Democratic candidate f o r governor oi caJifornia today. ~ political crusade , that would steamship llne. H~ served as return the power of gOvem-treaaurtr, vice president and a ment I<> the people, director of the finn during "They know they want a 1951'19. less complicated and pleasanter life and a fuller ROTH NOW is Involved with sense of 'commwlity," he said. several business firms, but he . "But they feel betrayed by 8 said in bis announcement that private and public leadership his battle is with private as that has misused its own \lo'ell as public leadership. technological capabilities.-" 'It has become •we the ENTERS RACE Wllll1m Roth The 56-year<()fd financier and University of California regent entered an already crowded race for t h e Democratic nomination next June with an announcement prepared for news conferences in Los Angeles . Sacramento and San Francisco. "You know, I'm absolutely unknown," Roth said in an in· terview in April . people' versus 'they,' the ROTH HAS NOT run for political and c or p o r a t e D statewide office before but has leaders," he said. _\. been active in politics for1;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=; more than two decades, often AWARDED DAMAGES Jimmy Rodgers rays showed that he had a skull fracture . Aldrich said Rodgers in· curred atiout $50,000 in medical bills and has claimed : ~amings losses of $120,000 for the year he was unable to work as an entertainer. SINCE THEN, he has toured the state in a camper truck to test his chances or winning the governorship in 1974 when Republican Ronald Reagan steps down. He still is. r e latively unknown. But in his statement today, Roth called for Democrats to join him in a serving as an effective FAIRMONT Priv••e School Democratic fundraiser. 'He 'ii was Adlai Stevens·on •s Northern California finance chairman in 1952 .and 1956 •. Last year, Rolh worked for Sen. Edmund Muskie in the Democratic primaries. During the general election, be was Northern ·California cbainnan for Sen. George McGovern. Roth is a grandson of the founder of the M a t s o n ARE vo·u A Co1uider The Adwen tej e• Of A Well Ort•nli•d, C 01•lv Dir•cted Priwet. Scho•I 11 ..... '-'N•wO,..l Small Clas1e1, Individual Guidanc • Traditi onal 3 R's Pl'09r•m . · Sound Study Habits 1 'Transportat ion -C1fi teria -Extended De y 1557 W.MAILI, ANAHEIM 774·1052 ;BARGAIN .HUNTER WELL HERE IT IS • • • A SALE THAT REALLY IS A SALE Ii When we ha ve a sale it's only for one reason, to clear away stock to make room for new, All sale merchandise is from our regular stock. Never a special purcha se ! So be he re early , • , the doors open at 9:30 Close Out of all GRANDMA BOUTIQUE Childre ~'s Weir Richard's Famous "As Is Table" Unbelievable Reductions Home & Gift Shop Clearance One of a Kind Home Accent PIECES , .. ,., .......... Il!ltl ............ I• Clearance • Card & Party . Shop_ Stationery & Notes Card & Party Shop 3433 VIA LI DO NEW PORT BEACH 673-6360 • " 'iJ ' ' • •• ' ,,. " .. ._! "' • ,,_ •• ' " "• '.I ,, .r. • " ... . " , ., .~ ' " ' r: .,"'1 ;.·· , .. ; ,, ,., .. ,, ·' ,,< •: ... ,. ·- • -I . ' -• ---... -• • '} Huntington. Beaeh Today's Final. • . " Fountain ·Valley· N.Y. Stoeks . EDITION TEN CENTS Pla~ers Postpone Edison Expansion Decision By TERRY COVILLE Of llM Dellr l"lttt 11.tf WU! Huntington Beach block the pro- posed $310 mlllloo expansion of Southern California Edlaoo Company's local power plant? The question remained Wlanswered TueJday night after a two-hour public bearing before the city planning «>m- missloo ~on Edison's environmental im- pact report (E!RJ. Planners po!tponed any decision ~ ap- proval for the EIR until their next meeting, Sept. 5. They uked for Ume to study several proposed conditlom for ap- proval. Commissioner Mark Porter warned the lal'ge audJence not to assume the delay means the commission will approve the plant expansion. Porter hlmseU lndJcaled be 'could not approve the plant expansion i£ Edison doesn't try to clean up its own "back 'door," facing the resldenUal tracts behind Pacific Coast Highway. He suggested Edison might spend ad- ditlooal funds for landscaping there and might buy about 40 vacant acres of land and maintain at least two-thirds of It as open space. Even if it cost F.dison another $1 million or $2 million, Porter said, be felt that was "just a dro-p in the bucket" compared to the C11mpany's $310 mllllon commitment to plant expansion. Tbe hearing ilself was surprilingly • brief, with a apokesman for the Sierra Club urging the city to deny permission for expansion, and a spokesman for building unions urging approval. Except for Edison spokesmen , only four individuals spoke during the public hearing. Mrs. Margaret carlberg, of the city's environmental council, asked about the predicted shortages of natural gas and (See EDISON, Page ZJ Rogers Kissinger uits Cabinet; • I Takes Over 'Directive Adequate' -:-Nixon President Nb<on said today he con- sidered that • directive to L. Patrick Gray m to l!IWl)Jcate Wateriate thoroughly Wll adequalt rtl)>OOle lo the wwning G.-.y said he gave the President Jn.July lf!I· At an i.ltdoor news conference at his Wfstem White House In San Clemente, Nb<on freely respooded Jo questions on Witergate -his first such qut;tUon-and- answer response on the subject since March. NiJ:oo said he could oot recall whether Gray apeclllcaUy told bim three weeks after the Watergate bruk-in that White lfouae lla!fers were going to "mortally wound" tbe President. "He could have said it,'' Nixon acknowledged. "A5 far as the indivkluals were concerned, I usumed. they involved. Ulla operation with CIA.'' 1'bis was a reference to early theories that the break-In had CIA link&. Asked about a possible compromise on making available tapes of presidential ctoveraaJlona to Watergate investigators, Nl1on said be didn't think it would satisfy the public mind to have a select group of officlals hear the tapes. lie said the President simply could not conduct his office II the privacy of tapes or .written documents Was.invaded. On the qUestloa ol his taped office con- versationa, Nb<cn. said he personally <lkfn't find the taping appealing, but that he instltUted 1 the policy In June 1910 beeaUle "in tbe area of oaticml security afflllrs It would be belpllll to bave them for ruture reference for release only at tliO dbcreUon of the President." 'Nlson said be wasn't taping any more '·'aad I'm Just as happy that we doo't." 'll1e Prosldent says he now tapes his own 1;tCOllecUons most nights before going Jo sleep. 'Alkecl whom he delegated to In· vMUgate Watergate, Nixon said in June ~ 1tllked to Clark D. MacGregor, who wu then about to beoome ch8lnnan of the . Jliiion campaign committee. fJe said MacGregor believed the, ac-- colint of Jeb S. Magruder, then the cam- paJln depuly director. who then was de- .,yJng Involvement but suboequenUy ad· ml~ed he played a key role In the affair. ' II\ the White House, said Nixon, rest>onsibllity was given to dome1Uc ad- Vlstr John D. Ehrlichman who the Presi· <fool said delegaled the job Jo While Houso c0unsel John w. Dean m. .· -' ADVERTISER'S .. . OWN TESTIMONIAL lloily Pilol classified want ad readers mfPt lblnk we solicit lestlmon!al1 for '1rt!CCelJ ttorl.e.s." But read this: ... '70 TOYOTA Corona Mark JJ, air, vinyl, nu tires, am/ f!n,0.st ofter. (Phone No.) ~js advertiser called to say, ·ft.et-me knur.. if you ue ed a testimonial. 11>e ad w'as hla:hly ·ucce8!ful l'' Solicit some suc- ctQ and Jhen write your own testimonial willi a Dally Pilot claaslfled want ad. Dial dlrOct -642-Mll. -. r .. !' ~· ' ,·u,,... Nl)V STATE SECRETARY ~xon ANN Klul..-r • ' , ~ STEPPING DOWN State Secretary ROg41rs Secretary 'Pressured' To Resign? President Ni.Ion today announced the resignation of William P. Rogm aa secretary of State effective Sepl. 3 and • named Het)l'Y A. ~ln!lef aa bia .. ,.,.... t '!'l,' !lltlfled S!nl\lf Plt\9' • ) Roj(ets will return to l1is privale Jaw lll'lclll:o.in.Jieir )'~ .. ' Nlxm aid at a· "San Clen!ente ne .. conference tbal llctlera ,.._ to leave al 'tlie Biid.~ the fi~ fmlt.years of his adminlstratJOn but 'fU: iept On because of pressing business. This included the end of Vletqam war, the U.S.-SOViet sum~ mit and the European security con- ference. Kissinger, Nixon Said, would remain as a special assistant for national security affairs. Impeaching President Congress' Only Choice? Nb<oo· said he hopes the Senate will act quickly on Kissinger's n o m i n a t i o n because of important matters involving foreign travel in the near future. Kissinger will continue in bis dual role in order "to have closer coordination between the White House, the National Security Council and the Department of State," Nixon said , Rogers, 60, is the last remaining member1 of Nixon's original Cabinet. WAsHINGTGN .(UPI)' -A W!tite House lawyer, defending President Nb<- on's refusal to disclose tape recordings bearing on Watergate, told a federal judge today that impeachment by Congress ls the oriJy nmedy to abuse of presidential power. Watergate special pro a e e u tor President Plot Suspect Gives Up to Officers ARROYO HONDO, N.M. (AP) -Fot- mer New OrlelD pol&cemM P.dwla M. G8adet, escorted by bis wile, 1amnd- md to a Secret Service arent In aortJa.. era New Mexico ·tod., and •as arresled oll a charge of threatenlng the President. (Earlier story, page 4) • NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Federal authorities have authorized the arrest of several persons In connection with an alleged plot to assassinate President Nix~ on, a New Orleans television statj.on has. reported. Stalion WVUE-TV said Tuesday nJcht "arrest authorizaUons," which are Jess fotmal than warranlS, have been b<sued in the case. ' The station said two penons, one of whom had a high-powered rifle, discuss- ed the kU!lng and several others knew of the discussion. FBI, Secret Service and police depart· ment officials refused to confirm. the report. The Secri!t Service revealed the ex- istence of the alleged plot before Nixon's visit to New Orleans Monday lo addresa the Velerans or Foreign Wara. The reports led to a change in the route the President look inlo Jown from the airport and cenceUaUon of a acheduled five-block molortade down Canal Slreet to the Rlvergate Convention 1Centcr. site of the talk. Archibald Co.x, pressing for a court order to compel Nixon to surrender the tapes, claimed that a federal grand jury bad to have access to the. tapes to detennine conclus.iveJy who shouJd be indicted in the scandal. "There ls reason to believe that the ex- ecutive offices have been corrupted, although the extent of the rot Is not yet clear," Cox asserted. Col: and White House attorney Charles AJan Wright presented their positions before U.S. District Judge John J. Slrtca. ('!lie Associated Press quoted Wright as saying that the White House tapes cootain. national security information ao sens!Uve the President "does not feel free even to reveal it to me.") Ii~ croWd was preoent.•t.a show- cailse'" Jiearlrig preceding an extiected historic battle on the Issue In the (Seo IMPEACH, l'qe I) Nixon said he was accepting his resignation with regret and said he hoped Rogers wouJd remain available as an ad· viser. Rogers could Jook back on "one of the most successful eras of foreign policy of any administration, Nixon said. Rogers was "one of the major architects" of that foreign policy, the President added. Rogers reslgned after weeks of specuJation that be would be replaced by Kissinger. A Ith o u g b he never acknowledged it publicly, Roge"' is known to have been unhappy about his role. He was overshadowed throughout his term by Kissinger, who was conceded as the main forCe behind Nixon foreign policy. . In addiUon, Rogers in recent days has publicly made clear his dissatisfaction (See ROGERS, Page I) O~ean Res~ue Goldwater Picks Pair From Ocea1i . . ' A North Hollywood muple knocked overboard in ·ocean waters a mile off Newport Beach and abandoned ap. parenUy wbile ln.nds went for help were rescued by U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Orange County Harbor Pairol said Jo. day. Harbor Pairol spokesman said the cou- ple l_lld lhe boat operator. identified only 4!I PIUJ Brown, were bounced out of their boat aarly Sunday evening when they hit a wave at high speed. Other pasaengers In tbe boal "reported· Jy picked up Brown blot were unable lo lUt the couple, Mr. ancf Mrs . Glenn Machlitt, out ol the water, according to Harbor Pairol Lt. Harry Gage. Gage sa!d the boat left the scene and a short time lattt the couele wa::.: observed by Senalor ~ldwater aboard his boat "Toh-1:<-kln." apparenUy' bobbing In the water wearing lUejackela given 11\em by their lr!eztds. Harbor Patrol spokesman said Senator Goldwater went into the water himself, lO rescue the couple. LI. Gage said Goldwaler I h e n iransported ihe couple -In shock, but •WI conscious -to the Harbor Patrol dock where they were met by a walling ambulance and rushed to Hoag Memorial Hospital. HOllpltal spokesman said JhJs morning the Macblllla ·were treated In the emergency room and then released. Lt. Gage said there is no indication how long the couple had been In lhc water~ Lt. Gage said he does not know why the other passengers in the Machlitt boat -a 19-foot motor boat -were. unable to rescue the couple. Elforla to reach Senator Goldwater and the North Hollywood couple for clarlllca- tlon were unauccessrul this morning. -I ' Skylab Astronauts Busy; Plan Space,valk Friday SPACE CENTER, Houslon (AP) - Skylab 2's astronauts concentrafed on medical and solar utronomy ex- periments today while ltfisskm Control worked up a plan for a Friday space walk in which two M the spacemen will attempt to replace a set of troublesome gyroscopes. If the main gyroscopes should ran, the space station might Jose stability and spin aimlessly fn orbit, eventually tumbl- ing out of control. Search Launched For 10-year-ol.d Lost · in Beach A 10-year..ald boy who may have run away from home two days ago is the ob- ject of an Intensive search by the Hun- tington Beach Police Departrnenl Officers say they do not believe any foul play was Initially involved in the disappearanee of John Dennis O'Neill from his ho!TI.e 'at 21282 Fleet Circle, but lhey say they are fearful of what could happen to a child his age. · "We don't normally· work · this hard when older teenagers· nm aWa'y, but Coo.- siderlng his age, we have to be con- cerned," said Detective Ray Hattabaugh. The youngster was last seen at bis. home Monday afternoon before leaving for football practice on the Edison High School field. His mother told police she went to the school about 5 p.m. to watch practice and realized her son was llot there. When she returned to the home, she said she fOWld bis football equipment in the garage. The child, his green stingray bicycle and S20 wer1 mis.sing. The freckle-faced boy is thought lo have left home wearing a white sweatshirt with tan sleeves, dark .pants. blue tennis shoes, a blue jacket and possibly a green baseball cap. He stands four feet , eight inches tali and has blue eyes and brown bair. Hattabaugh said the hoy likes fi shing and surfing JO pollce have been checkin1• local beaches hoping he wlll !urn up there. Patrolmen have also been conducting regular checks of the neighborhood. schools and .stores. · A countywlde broadcast on the missing OOy has been put out by police who asK that anyone with lnrormation on the child contact them at s:J6.Mtl. ·~ Thert waa no ·danger to astronauts Alan L. Bean, Dr. Owen K. GarrioU and Jack R. Lousma because they could take action to stabilize the vehicle if there were a failure. Space center ofllclals said lhe space walk"wm start abou! 8 a.m. (PIYr) Fr~ day and that !nstalliltton of the spare gyroa: should take about an hour. Other tasks wJU extend the outside excursion to about lour hOurs. . There' was 1Jttle conversation from the c~w this morning as the station was on an orbital path .that kept it out of radio cdntact for long periods, sometimes more than an bour. Flight director Neil Hulch!nson said the decision to replace the ailing gyroscopes was made Tuesday because of a slow deterioration or the system over several week!I. "They're slowly but surely caving in," he said. . Hutchinson said the concern is lbat the system might !all du;'!"{ the six-week period next fall when !he vehicle will he unri1anned between the ·Skylab 2 and 3 missiool. ·Such a failure would prevent the Skylab 3 fllg1>1. 'lbe original plan called for Bean and Garriott to take a. space walk anyway to change film in the telescope cameras. Coast Weather Another heauUiul day Is In store for ()range Goast· ,..iden~ and visitors Thursday, with hlgbs along " the beaches in Ule low 70s rising to 116 Inland. Lon In the llOs. lN.''il 111> TODA. Y Juan Corona, I• pm01t for what may be th< rrsl of his lift, .stiU 17&Qfn.tcins his 'nnocence and prat1s for a new trial Su Page 8. At y.,, Strvlt• l L,M, I~ I lomM111 to Cit-C•tW \I (ltUIRtcl 41 ·5' ~lcl " ,,.,....,. . °""' Notlu. ,. ll!dtl•l-1 ,.... • F111e1"1-111_. l .. ll FlllllK'e 11-.IJ "•"'-•..nl ll ......... _ 2' _......., ,, \ DAl~Y PILOT .. -=c.....:..::::.::.:__ " w,dn,idoy, A1101.1st 22, 19/J .. ~en Help . -• • To Get Aid From City Teen Help, the Founlaln Valley center for young people, received a $4,100 grant Tue!dt1y from the city. Cit y coWlellmen agreed to the funding whic h "'ill help the organization continue its operation in lhe center at 18490 Euclid St. In the 1971·72 fiscal year, the city spent $4,495 to help the organization open the : center for teenage.rs. Last year's al\oca· •tion was $1.908, according to Howard · Stephens, city controller. ' Stephens said thls year's funding =will py for utilities, building lease pay?'e~ts, maintenance and repair and duphcat1on of printed materials. : The ~ity's allocation to the project .is . jugher this year because of a decreas~ in : •funding from the Community Services ~ :!>roJect (CSP), according lo a CSP ::ripokesman. "J-t:· The administrative salaries of the "lo "Center's director assistant and secretary ;· :Wm be paid out ~f an $18,300 grant from ::•·CSP. . .. · t • Last year's CSP grant was slightly .... ;bleher_ the spokesman said, and pald for :" ~rt oi the operating expenses which the !:': ,e;ny councilmen agreed to fund Tuesday. :"· :-~ ... .':;Valle y Policemen . . :!~Seek 'Thirsty' :store Bandit Fountain Valley police are looking for the thirsty man who held up a liquor store in their city at knife-point Tuesday af· ·~rnoon. The lone robber netted $250 and a can 'of beer val ued at 23 cents in the holdup 'or the La Paz Liquor store at 17955 1dagnolia St. ,: Police said the man pulled what ap- .:peared to be a awitchblad~ knife on.clerk David Neugebauer, 24, while prepanng to ·pay for the can of beer. : He to1d the clerk to put all the cash in ' • 1the register into a sack which he took .before ordering Neugebauer to the back : • ~Of the store. :"' · The clerk told police the bandit fled out : :. :fhe frollt of the store. There was no vehi· · .. -cle seen in the holdup escape. . .. .. _ :,,.· ·~· (. t· Frot11 Pqe l .=})MPEACH •. ··• ' ~ · ~upreme Court. . ·. { Sirica announced at the conclusion of :: 1the 2~~ hours of arguments that he ex· ::--.pected to hand a ruling "a week froll) : '!today" -which would be next Wedne s· iday. Among the spectators were Samuel ·• •Dash and Fred Thompson. counsel for .: :the Senate Watergate Committee which ~is suing Nixon separately for release or :tbe Wh.ite House tapes. ; Wright, speaking first , maintained that ~ President "''as given extraordinary )lowers by the framers of the Constitu· ' 'tion and that they wanted him to use .. ~ jf:bo&e powers. 7 t In the event a President abused them ! >Nrigbt said , the framers provided "a ~ :remedy -the impeachment powers of Congress." , Coz rejected Wright's claim that the :President has the sole power to (ietermine what material should be made 'J>ublic, saying that JXISition runs counter 1to "lhe ancient precept that no man 'should be the judge of his own cause." Cox argued that Wright was asking the judge to grant Nixon "the right to withhold evidence on his own say-so that 'is not shared by any other citizen or 'Other government official." The President . said Cox. cannot place llimself above the law to protect the con- fidentiali ty of pr esi dential conversations and papers. OIANGl COAST Ma DAILY PILOT Tl'lt CW.11111e C:0.11 DAil. Y l"IL.OT ~ -ICll l1 combined lh• "''"."'"" 11 ""°"llNod w l!tf O!'•nee C•111 l"UC>l'-"int ~-~ r1l1 911111~ '" Jlllflolllll.i. MonlMrf ""9UOll Frkllf, tor (Ol!f Mn.a, H~ 8"dl. H ..... !l!\llofl l1-1dllF-11.n V'1r1t1. UV...... IHC:l'I, lrvlMIS.odleNCll '"" 5tt< C~ltl S•n J11111 C1pl\trtl'HI, I. l lt'IVlor re;...,11 "''"" ii 1>11bll1,..., Sol!11rdlV1 ..... s.uno. ..... Tl'll pr!'IC IPll ~1111'1"'9 pll'~! ,, f! llO Wnl llf $!rttl, C.11!1 MIM, (llllOff> .. , t'JU6, llob•1t N. Wt1d P•eo.111..,t aN l"\IC>ll9""< J t ck •. c •• 1 • ., \I.ct PrH!Owll ,,,. Genlrl l M•RlotW ti-., ... , tc •• ,a 11.lllht• Jl\ri,.,t1 A. Mwr,hi111 M~l!'!l•IW Ch1rlff H. lttl llich1rJ P. Nill l.Mlllt"I MIMtlnt 1!'111'*1 t.,,.., c ... a1. w,,, Ort"" Ct11111Y E•!tw HINltt .. , ....... OMce 11171 l 1•ch lo~l•••f'4 M•lll11i A4dr111i '.0 . lo• 7•0. t?,41 ............. """"" ••Kii~ m ,._, .... _ c.11 M-1 no W•t ••v '''"' N.....,,. lhtllr 3)U rr. .. ,.r1 aov1 .... rlf ..... (lll'Mltlel •t Ntrtrl II Ct°"IN lt .. 1 till.,•••• C71 41 '4J-41JI C ......... AlhwtlM .. Ml-1,71 ,,_ ...,_.,.... c_,., c~ Mt-1JJt C.O,yrlafll. lt1J. Oo'lllOI Cot1t l"ulllillllflt (Mlllf"Y· Nt MWI 1larlft, !11111lrt llot>1, t111ttwi.1 ,......_, It 911¥trt~n htl'tln ,..,.., .. ,~.. w1111M lltlf(i.I ""' ..,,,.. " C#flllM -· Seek Agreeneetat Dr.. Hartelius To Take Stand By TOM BARLEY Of tt.1 DMIY '1191 llttl LOS ANGELES -Dr. Ebbe Harl<lllus of El Toro today agreed to go on the Witness stand in a new bid by his two lawyers to reach an agreement that will satisfy both sides in a two-year inquiry by a state Board ol. l\fedical Ei:aminera com mi nee. • Fullertqp ra"'-'ycr 11.1att.hew Kurilich. fru strated earlier in the iTK1uiry when the thr~member committee rejected an agreement that would have put the Harbor Area physician on fi ve years pro. bation. toda y warned he&ring officer John A. Willd that he will call 20 defense witnesses over an eight-month period If a settlement cannot be reached after Hartelius testifies. Hartelius, so, faces charges ()f moral turpitude and uprofessional . conduct. Prosecution witnesses have testified that Fro111 P-.e l EDISON • • • low sulphur fueJ . An Edison spokesman replied that natural gas supplies will be very low over the next two years, but the company has a 20-year (.'()mmitment for low sulphur fuel -if an oil refinery in l.Ds Angeles is allowed to expand. He also said the use of high su1phur fuel would damage the combined cycle system plan· ned for plant expansion. The key, unanswered question, was how commjssioners feel about allowing the plant to more than double its elec-- trlcal generating capacity. Porter made his point, and Com- missioner Katherine Walli n also ex- pressed some skepticism. When someone said the u:pansion would no& add that much pollution, she asked,, "Should we add anything?" Two other commissioners, Bill Geiger and Chairman Ed Kemis, however, in· dicated, with conditions, their support for it. "Yes, seven to 12 tons of daily air pollution is a lot," commented Gelger. "But DOt long ago we approved two large housing tracts, and we'll get 11 tons of air pollution just from the autos in those tracts. So thia is not so mon.struous ... Kerins prefaced a long llst of· bis own condi.tiOns with thls remark: ''I feel the plant is needed, but ()nly under very stringent conditions of approval." Some of his strongest conditions were : _.EdjfOJI !pU}I a,~u~e fll ?tsi)onsihiRt}I rot ~dl~age daidis· f~m residents due to fall out. -The landscaped berm must be 15 to 30 feet high and able to withstand a 100- year flood. -Revie\V the project in five years for possible added conditions. Two other commissioners, Robert Bazil and Frank Higgins did not indicate thelr feelings, and Commissioner Joe Boyle \\-'as absent. If the commission approves the Edison EIR, the matter will not go before the Ci· ty council, unless someone appeals the commission action. Valle y Council To Create Nelv Cit y Position Fountain \1alley cily councilmen Tues- day decided their cit y needs an assistant city manager. Jn a resolution passed with 15 other items. councilmen approved a measure changing a newly budgeted job title from "assistant to the city manager" to "assistant city manager." The change will not produce any dif- ference in the salary range allnca ted for the job. As presently designated, the job carries a $17.000 to $21,000 annual salary. City t-.1anager Jim Neal today said the job has not been 'lled yet and applicants are bei ng sought a er the state. Neal said city cowici en agreed to the name change ... to assistant city manager primarily to aid in recruiting applicants. "The title means a little more that way,'' he said. Neal said the assistant will be used to oversee the daily operations of Jhe city such as fed eral, 9latc and l cgional \\'hile he is \vorking on funding projects gt;ants. he had improper sexual relationships with two Costa ~1esa women, one of ,mom attributed her narcotics addltction to the doctor's injections of Demerol. Moves today by the two state lawyers to prod Kurilic h into opening his defense of Hartelius sparked a row. Kurtilich accused Willd of "bulldozing'' him and warned the hearing officer at one point that he is prepared to go to Los Angeles Superior Court and obtain a court order against th~ state official if he is not allo\\'ed to question witnesses in his ov.'ll way. The three physicians serving on the committee have also been accused by Hartelius' lawyers of being advocates rather than judges and of prejudging the case against the silver haired physician before the d!'fense cou1d apen its phase of tbe inquiry. Willd today warned Kurilich that the committee has become increasingly con· ccrned about an inquiry that has now run longer than any similar proceeding in local history. And he stressed to Kurilich and co- counsel Tom Reilly of La~ Beach that it is "highly likely" that the three com· mittee members will wish to personally que stion Hartelius "on the very serious charges that have been heard in thi s hearing room . "They recognize their obligation to their profession · and they are a!so detennined to act in the very best 1n· teersts of the public," \Villd said . The committee earlier rejected a pn>- posed agreement under which Hartelius would have been placed on probation f~r five years with severe reslrictiona on his administration of certain drugs. A number of prosecution witnesse s have testified that Hartelius supplied drugs in a nonprofessional capacity. Jt has also been alleged during the hearing that Hartelius violated the tenets of his profession when he moved into 11.-lrs. Reba Vaughn 's Costa Mesa home and lived with her as man and wife after her husband moved out. The 31-year-old blonde testified that the relationship deteriorated to the point that he frequently kicked and beat her, performed abortions on her and was al~ responsible for the narcotics addiction that Jed to her incarceration in the califomia Rehabilitation Center at Noreo. Ff'Otrf> P-.e l ROGERS ... with the Nixon administration's in- volvement in the Watergate affair, saying there <Was no national security reason for the so-called "plumbers" operations. The "plumbers" was a special in· vestiga tion unit created by President Nixon to curb news le.ales. Two members of the group, E. Howard HWlt and G. Gordon Liddy, directed the 1971 burglary of the office of the psychiatrist of Pentagon Papers defen- dant Daniel Ellsberg. Hunt and Liddy also d~ected tbe 1972 \\'atergate burglary. lf confirmed by the Senate, Kissinger Yr'OUld be the fU"st secretary of State in 1he nation's history who was not a natural-born citizen. Kissinger, whose parents were born in Germany, is a naturalized citizen. Rogers' tenure was marked by a low· keyed operation with Kissinger getting most of the attention in bringing about a new U.S. relationship with Communi9t China and the negotiations of an arms limitation agreement with Moscow. The State Department's morale has suffered notice-ably under Roger's ad· ministration despite effors by the secretary to assure department officials they '!\'ere invol~·ed in policy matters. Kissinger, ho\vever , made clear he was directing foreign policy for Nixon and that his National Security Council staff u'as the main vehicle for deciskin mak· ing. The only major area of foreign policy left to Rogers was the Mideest, v.·he re he helped bring about a cease-fire between the Arabs and Israel. However, there has been no major progress in recent yew toward Mideast settlement and Rogers has been under increasing pressure in that area. Rogers is a long-time confidant of Nix- on and is credited with a major role in helping the President through the "six / crises'' that marked his pre-Whit e 11ouse politica l career. j Sex Experil11ent KJ:fatin g Raft W cu Laborator y COZUMEL. Mexico (UPI) -They bobbed on a raft in the Atlantic for JOI days and "'hen lt was all over. the six ,~·omen and five men had a lot to say about sex . "Sex was one of the problems lied to ,ne frustrations and pressures we studied ." $8id Dr. Sa ntiago Genoves, nn anthropologist who led the lf·\.\1eek "ex- pcri1nent Jn human harmony under stress." ''There was a tremendous amount of lhings about sex in the raft report,'' he raft Acali in isolation with psychlatriatl and psychologists Tuesday and emerged to talk with new11men about t\)e voyage . I le aid the problems and lnu:tratlona of sex were "part or the point, that'a why we did 11. In part, to study that." Tho crew of the 3&-by·22 foot AcaU In· eluded R Roman catholic prie st. The six ~·omen and four nther men aboard arc married, but did not take their spouses along on the trip. St(O!lll dtM ... , ... M ill 11 t•I• N-fW, C."""""9.. llllMI r.11911 "° _...., ti." l'lllMMtl .... -· ~.II ,_!Ill\'; ..,111"" ....... -..u.u~·· ·~~ ' Alter the Acall landed, the crew was -to a motel, where they slept on the floor and undttWent tnedJcal, psycbtatrlc and psychological tl!lts lllat ~111 continue for the real of the lll!ek. But he did nt say what they were . Gcnoves left the rest or the crew of the ' Basl~etbrawl in Moscotv Ul'IT~ American (in white) and Cuban basketball players Moscow. The .fight broke out shortly before the end · fight a bloody battle at a World University game in of the game, won by the USA, 911-70. (Story, Page 17) ~"-~---''---~~~~~~~'~~~~~ Problems of Ga y Life Studied by Laguna Unit By JACK CHAPPELL Ot Ille Dtlly Piiot Stlfl The facets of the gay life don't glitter. The homosexual man or woman is the object of scorn, ridicule, police harass- ment and in sum, all the sanctions a so- ciety can bring to bear against a minor· ity culture. The sanctions and their implications were the objects of a panel discussion Tuesday night by the Kalos Kagathos Foundation at the Laguna Beach City Hall chambers to an audience of about 50 persons. Speakers included attorneys, a psychologist, a clergyman, t'A-1> socio- logists and a leader of the Los Angeles gay community. Discussion began with the premise: "Biologleally, man is a mammal and is therefore bisexual, that is, capable of ex- periencing erotic feelings toward either sex and that in cultures that tolerate homosexual activity, all men participate in it as well as in heterosei:ual activity." Father Robert L. Cornelison of St. Mary'a Episcopal Olurcb -in ·1 Laguna Beach spoke first, and he called for arl High Surf Hits Huntington Sand 1'le thousands flocking to Huntington Beach in an effort to escape the hi.gh temperafUres or the past several days. are encountering hlgb surf from six to eight feet, and particularly strong rip- tide s, according to city lifeguards. Riptides forced rescues or 65 persons Tuesday, when nearly 35.00IJ came to tile cily beach. Another 40,000 "-'8S expected today, with 30,000 already on the sand by noon . Lifeguards reported that the surf was even choppier today, and pulled out 10 to 15 penons during the morrung. -' ... •·affirmation" of homosexuality as a valid behavior. Cornelison said he personally believed homosexuals should be affirmed by the entire community so that they might ex· perience sexual love and marriage or some form . Morris Kight. president of the Gay Community Services Center in Los Angeles, struck out at the events of Houston where Tl boys were murdered in drug and sex killings. "To the dead , I offer massive grief. \Vhat drove them there to that lonely grave, tortured and dead ... ? massive ig- norance." Kight said. He said homosexuality was a "natural process." "There are a number of gay people in our society, perhaps, 10 percent • • " Kight said. He said the events or Houston were due in part because the youngsters involved were seeking an escape from their homes \vtie're t,hey could not express theit stz.. ua\ity. , 1 ' • ,1 ( Their murderers' comp\11sioo was {ed by_ "intemal hate for social sanctiOps against them ," Kight said. Associate Professor of So c i o I o g y Sharon Rafael identified herself as "the only lesbian on this evening's p.inel" She said the lesbian "has been for a very long lime, the invisible woman" in society, partly due lo a "stereotype of a stomping butch," a dis tored image prom· ulgated by )Xlmographic boott, ooe said. ~sbian Yr'Omen still "'in the closet" are living in an atmosphere ()f (.'()DJtant fear and dis honesty. she said. Those women who do stay in the closet are fearful of the sanctions society may place against her, and she Hsted loss of a job, loss of an apartment, loss of respect by friends, and family. She said the lesbian who steps out or the closet is the one who can "be herself." Services Friday For School Aide: ' Richard Martin ·1 .· Funeral services will be held Friday morning in Santa Ana for H. Richan! Martin. a business administrator for the Huntington Beach Union High School District, Who rued Tuesday . · ' 1\-lr. Martin, 52, succumbed to a stroke \\'hile recovering from surgery at St. Joseph's Hospital in Orange. · He "'as hired by the school district In 1968 and served as the district's business office representative to the Edison ffllh School campus. Prior to joining the Hlmtington Beach district staff, Mr. Martin worked for the Tustin Union High School District and the University of Wlscoltiin . He le&ves his wife, Georgene, and three children by a previous; marriage. Services will be conducted at the Ftrst Lutheran Church of Santa Ana at 10 a.m. handled by the McDougall Family MOl'twlry of Santa Ana. Water Show Slated In Fountain Valley The Fountain Valley R e c r e a t I o n Department will present Its third aMual Water Show Frklay at 8 p.m. at the Fountain Valley High School pool. Tilted "'Water Pot-Pourri" the free show is put on by students from the city's summer water ballet claues. It is the final event of the summer aquat)cs program. King Gustav Ill HELSINGBORG . Swedeii (UPll - King Gustaf VJ Adolf lay seriOUSlf ill .in the Helsingborg Hospital today, tbt his doctor expressed satisfaction with the monarch's respoose to treatment. "The king had a quiet night and we are satisfied with his dev!'lopmtnt," Prof. Gunnar Bioen:k, the king's chief per>OnJl physician, said. BasketbaOs . II • CLOIO SUNDAY I I Sox-Wickdry7-f:olton • Tube-Tennis Yolliy Bans & Nets . Shoes-Basketliall-T ennis • Football--AH. Purpose Gym PantS-Re!erSible T ·Shirts Warmup Suits SWeat Suits Tennis Rackets Handball Gloves Racquetball Racquets Speedo Swim Suits Open ~9 to-s-closed Sundays I Footballs· Playground Bans Duckf eet Fins Wt~ Wonder Bomls Skate Boards Back Packs Sleeping Bqs Book Bars Ralaifh Bikes Rlpairi&-~lres-Tabes I . At Your Service • . • • • De po•lt• Wa11 ted DEAR PAT: 1 am about to move from a rented house for whlch I paid a $40 cleaning deposit and a $25 security del>osit. I'd like to get so1ne o.r all of this money back when I leave, but I've never had much success with this in the past. What is lhe responsibility of the tenant' and ~ can the owner request of the J.!lnant . ·-The owner indicated I would have to clean the carpet and wash all the walls down before getting my money back. Check your lease to 1ee Jf your security deposit Is rerundable. It should be. Tbe property owner tan deduct from this ~posit for damage beyond "wear and tear" and you are entitled to know the deduction charges for specific Items, If any, according to the Orange County Apartment llouse AssoclalJon. If no damage has occurred and the securit)' deposit Is not. rdunded, this Is a matter to be settled Jn small chUms court. If your lease or rental agreement states the cleaning deposit Is non rerundable, you're , eut of luck. You should bave requested , lbe owner ol state la tbt lease exaclly •bat cleanlnc jobs wouhl be required for • refund of the cleaning deposit, if It ls ~ ·fund able. la your case, the cleanlnc re- quests seem unreasonable and, again, you , may bave to resort to 1mall claims court 1o get your money back. lf thtse re- , -ulremenls were not stated in writing at tbe dme of rental. :1nron1e Fonn Lost DEAR PAT: I mailed my state income .lax return on Feb. 9 and waited until after June I to inquire about my $57.66 refund . 1 wrote three letters and finally received a reply stating my return had .never been received and a request for a duplicate copy. I mailed the duplicate on .July 2 and on July 12 J got~ther re-- quest for a duplicate . I mailed it on July 15 and I 1till haven't reffived my refund. nor have 1 heard any more from them . I'm a widow ill a very close ~et and I pay' nly IA1eA wh<n 1tiet 'af.l ilue. I 'Can't see how three copies of my return could ,bnve been lost and I'm at the end of the .Toad as to what step to take next. J.J., Santa Ann Tbe Callfomla Fruchhe Tu Board's ·~mputer In Sacr1mento U s been In- fo rmed of Ibis aggr1vathlg lltoatlon n d within a few days, I will be In touch wtth you about when your refund will be mall- ed. This additional delay Js due to dme needed by the computer to •-program" the problem •Dd solve It. Don't man l.R)' more dupUcates In the meuUme. ·s 11bst'riptlo111 Q11er11 DEAR PAT: Do )'OU knO\V what lhe Saturday Review Company intends to do ·about tmexpired subscriptions , since :Is magazines are no longer be i n g ·published ? We received our last isSue of Saturday Revie w of the Society in April and our subscription runs until August. l'd appreciate finding out about any luture publication plans slrice I ~m Very fond of. t~ "Double Acrostics" P.lJZzles ind ll'Ould like to receive any. magazine containi~ them. , C.H., Newport Beach . ! Saturday Review bas closed Its olfkes tbrougbout the country and DO [uture i publications are planned al this Ume.1· fou will receive a letter Crom tbe ;tibll.Uer offerlnc a selection or other magadnes or an oppor&unily to request a ea51t reba le for yoar unexpired sobscri~ Hoa. A spo&esman from Magazine liublcrlpUon• Unllmtted , 1855 S . Broadway, Los Angeles, offered to belp t0lu m.n rt1den U tbey run into long 4elay1 after answering S a t t1 r d a y flevlew'1 offer for refUDds or alternate •,ubscrlptloa1. • Electric Car Dead ' DEAR PAT, Could you possibly lind out where r can get a battery charger for thy grandson'~ Citgo electric car? G.M., Weslminster Telephone E.' 8. r.teltoo. owner of John'• Electric Cari In Santa An11 at JU-lt49. Melton saw k I bas ru n tnto fverv kind of electric t:ar parts and Jtpair problem In bJ1 15 years or tustoeu and he will be oble .(o locote ~ r" ba1lery charger or r<JlllW on< yod may already have, If the transformer ts "' good ....Utlon. • Sputnik Explodes .. ~ COLORADO SPRI NGS. Colo. (APl - the North American Air Defense Corn- lnand reports that a Soviet com- lnunlcotlons satellite disintegrated oo re- entry Into 1he earth's atmosphere TueS. ~ay night In the skies near Ottat Ben~, f(.an. Stargazers In Kansas . Nebraska, Iowa. Missouri and Oklahoma Jam~ JWltchboards of weather b u r ta u s , l.irports and aewspapers to inqulre about lb• bright ohJ"'t. Festive Atmo sppere Fading in Clemente _ ' By JOUN V ALTERZA , OI lie ~IY Pli.t Steff IN THE OLD DAYS ol the Nl1on Admlnlstratlon, the trips weal lo La Casa Pacifica had the pir of a holiday for Presidential aides and press a.like. The gang would arrive in a jaunty mood -the Presi,dent intent on-blenlI· ing seclusion, sun and business. 1 · _ The staff treated lt as a vadation, too, breaking out the tennis rackets. The press corps was no dlf(erent -sampling a different restaurant each night and challenging the Secret Service to afternoon soft- ball games at Laguna Rigb's ball diamond. But these days the mood is awful. So far, the colleclive press impression is that if it were possible, the clock should have been turned back and the entire jaunt west scrapped. Never before has a Nixon visit west been filled with so much gloom . CONSlDER THE FIRST day of the trip, when the VAL T••IA Chief Executive learned that a motorcade calculated ·to boost the public morale was canceled beca use of an asserted plot to kill him. Then came an episode O!Jts.ide the New OrJeans e-0nventiqn hall when Press Secretary Ronald Zieg ler -the object of ridicule these days, anyway -suffered the humiliation of being scolded and shoved by his boss while lhe cameras ground away. And only hours later, efter the Spirit of '76 touched down on the 'most leaden day o( the South Coast's bummer summer, the President loudly chided the cancellation o( the motorcade -within earshot of wellwisbers at the West· em White House. Tuesday -the first full day in residence -was just as I.lad. News broke -launched by inquiries from the local press -that a veteran newsman covering the trip for the London Daily Mirror was fatally injured di- rectly in front of press headquarters the night before. HE WAS IUT by a car as he crossed lo\vard <m all-night restaurant for a bi te to eat. The alternoon briefing did little to ease a colossal case of nervous tension: The possible Agnew indictment ... the Ziegler shoving incident . . the belief of many that the President's New Orleans speech showed Nixon to be extremely overwrought. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren -who took a great deal of heat during the previous visit west as John Dean was leveling hi s accusations - showed more skill this time around. But even be made strong note of "the climate we are operating in these days." The corps seemed most keen on the Ziegler shoving episode , but Warren, a former San Diego newsman, skilllully downplayed the display as a minor problem of communication s. ~HE .QUESTION~G_ on that point fir.ialt" subsided with a parting shot by NBC s Richard Valer1an1, who asked. "Gerry. does this mean that the Presi- dent won't have Ron to kick around any more?" Warr:en also fielded queri~ fr:om seve ral newsmen who asked bluntly if the President had been on medrtalion Monday afternoon in New Orleans. They pro~.as ~ell into Warren's impreMion of the President's mood ... seeking an ~dm1ssion, ll seemed, that the pres.sure was finally getting to the Chief Execu- ti ve. Warren perpetuated the "onward-and·upward" attitude rostered by the White House. however. --But it did little to ease the strong speculation of mounting pressure on the President. SO VETERANS of Presidential coverage agr~ that had the President held a press conference at the end of the day Monday , he would have shown a side ol ruchard Nixon that few 'liave ever seen. The speculation may simply be a reaction by a group which has hammered away in {utility for five years before finding a crack in the dike. Then again, it could be the calculated judgment or professional s who have, had years of e:ii:perlence behind them. ! All are vocally showing their grave concern for the future of the Adminis-- tration. At a~y rate, Blue M~ay appea~ to~ a prelude to a three-week trip by' the President of the Uruled States which -''at this point in time" -stacks up as hectic. Aides Reveal Nixon Suffers Tension Over Watergate Affair By ·HELEN THOMAS Un119' Pren lfttenl-'ion.I Wrlllr President Nixon's aides have acknowledged for the first Ume that he is under tension and strain as a result of \Vatergate 'fevelaUons. but they insist that he Ls .capable ·or performing bia p{esidential duties. •'.'There is oo question lhat during the. past few months, there have been periods of pressure on the president," Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said Tuesday. But he also told reporters, "There is no question in the President's mind, in the minds of those around the President, that he is not only capable of perfonning the duties of his office, bUt be ii doing this. He is leading the nation ." Warren said be checked with White House doctors and Nixon is not taking any medication. Rare questions about Nixon's mental and physical health were handled, to the surprise of reporters, in an almost routi ne fashion at a ne"'s briefing Tues- day. They stemmed from the President's unusual display of anger and lack of poise while on a speechmakin& trip to New Orleans Monday. The President, who was obviously frustrated by the rerouting of his motortade because of an assassination 'PRESIDENT PRESSURED' Press Aide Warren threat, gave Preu Secretary Ronald the President is under considerable 7..iegler a hard shove when they entered strain and pressure,'' a reporter told Convention Hall where he addressed the Warren . "liow would you describe his Veterans of Foreign Wars and told him mental state at this time!" he wanted "no press" to fonow him. ""' Warren replied that the New Orleans 'l'1\e incident was widely publicized and situation was "dlf(Jcult and serious." TV cameramen caught the IOOle on flln1 But he added. the President "was vtry which some stations later broadcast in pleased with the reception at the Vto"\V slow motion. The film clip showed an convention and very pleased with angry Nixon and a stunned Ziegler. n•sponse to his renu1.rk s from the During his off-the-cufl remarks, the dolegates. President also blew !OO'le of his Hnes and "As to his frame of mind today, it's misquoted the Duke or Wellington. His one he feels .. he is out here to work . eyes looked puffy and some of his words lt's time lo get moving and to get on were slurreCI, according to c l o 1 e with the esse ntial business of the nnlion, observers.-Jn the artn of the econom y. foreign "Watching the President speak yestei· policy and the el\Cf'I)' situation, so l day there ls considerable speculation that would leave it al that." • Wtdn6dal. Au9om 22, 1973 H Ev er Faithful Untroubled by domestic affairs -eve n Watergates :-Part of the Presidential entourage is shown arriv- '"~ at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station for lengthy v1s1t at Western White House where there is plenty of room to romp about. The Irish Setter is King ·· 1 Timahoe, the President's pal. Name of other dog . 7 • was not immediately available. ~ Group Indicted In Ma ryland-- B11t Not Agnew ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) -Seven persons, including a close friend of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, were men- tioned today but not individually charged in an indictment of the Maryland fund - ra ising committee o~ charges of filing f'raudulent financial reports. The indictment was handed Tuesday by RICHARDSON ASSURES AGNEW-Story Page 4 the Anne Arundel County grand jury and announced today. It charges that fraudulent financial reports were filed for a 1m "Salute to Ted Agnew" dinner, designed to raise funds for the Maryland Republican organization. Those mentioned included Maryland Republican chairman Alexander Lankier, and J. Waller Jones, a banker and land developer who is one of Agnew's cldsest friends and most important fund raiaers. Aliens Choose Wrong Stopoff A group of 10 illegal aliens hopped orf a northbound train in the wrong place ear- ly today in San Clemente -the tracks at President Nixon's doorstep. But only two of the freight hoppers heading north from Oceanside wound up in custody in the I :30 a.m. incident near Cyprus Shores. Secret Service agents on duty at the Presidential compound first spotted the group of aliens after alarm devices were tripped. Local police were dispatched to the area where the immigrants were last seen. Eight persons already bad disap- pea red. The pair who were detained were ordered deported by the U.S. Border Patrol. GEM TALK TODAY by J, C. HUMPHRIES MECHANICAL WATCHES HERE TO STAY By the year 1980, it is estimated that over 300 million watches will be so ld throughout the world, and that only 100 million of these will be electronic. Authority for this predic.tion come s from leaders of the nation 's top watch producers. and is based not only on the watch induslry. but on past trends in other fields where new tcclmblogy carri> swiftly. TV. for example, was to destroy the radio industry, but today ra dios outsell TV sets forty to one! The mechanical watch, as op- posed to the new liquid quartz and crystal quar tz watches. have a long and tested tradition coupled with universal acceptance. It has been steadily improved, highly styled, and kept within popular price ranges. •. Driver Saved ~­ Officer Brings Man Back to Life Mitthoff told fellow CHP officers. ~L.! Gordon McMahon's guardian angel drove a black and white squad car Tues· day, when the young Laguna Beach man dozed off at the wheel of his own vehicle. His car drifted off northbound lanes of the Santa Ana Freeway at 7 a.m .. as California Highway Patrol Officer Axel Mitthof( cruised along Jess than a mile behind. The CHP officer gunned his car when he saw McMahon's sedan smash into a roadside guardrail near the Oso Parkway exit. Dragging the une-0nscious, bleeding driver as gingerly as be could from the mangled wreckage. Officer Mitthof! found he had stopped breathing. No heartbeat could be detected either, Patrolman Mitthoff ran to his car. ; radioed for an ambulance and returned l to begin mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and e:ii:temal cardiac massage to keep l f\.1c~tahon alive. \i The 24-year-old Lagu nan was rushed by ; ambulance to Mission Com munity • Hospital, where he remained in critical \ condition today . .~ McMahon, of 23561 Verrazanno Bay ·l Drive. would not have survived the I critical moments immediately after the accident if Officer Mittho!f had not .l hapened along. lf "Definitely," said one doctor when ask· l ed if the CHP officer saved McMahon's j life. .. c Big Grove Block Party ):~ '"i •. * Erztpts in Rowdy Melee '. A croY.'d of about 1,000 young people \vas corralled Tuesday night about l Yt hours after a Garden Grove block party overflowed its assigned cul-de-sac into a downtown area . No major incidents \Vere reported as a result , although four persons were ar- rested and three policemen suffered minor injuries as 24 officers tried to con- trol the crowd. The arrestees were booked on charges ranging from assault on a police officer to fail ure to disperse and drunkenness. "There was drinking, yes, since a num- ber of our officers got hit with beer bot- tles," said a police lieutenant. "There was dancing in the street and all that," be added . noting the st reet for dancing was only supposed to be on Brookhaven Slreet, a cul·de-sac off Chapman Avfnuc. Spoosors of the original party -which had been issued a city permit allowing street ba rricades -:inally called Police for help when P,Brty..crashers swelled the' gathering beyond their control Despite the large numbe.· or boisterous participants, police noted there was no property damage apd no fighting among1 the youths themselves. The throng tied up traffic In the downtown Garden Grove area for a time,·. leading police to seal it off to incoming cars until nearly 11 p.m .. when the crowd dispersed . ' • .. Cong Nabs Newsmen·~ ) SAIGON (AP) -Five European newsmen. including a veteran French wire service reporter and a German television correspondent, were captured ' today by a Viet Cong patrol 40 iniles 1 north of Saigon, a spokesman for Agence t France-Presse reported. There was no I word of thei r whereabouts by nightfall . , i • f .I .Jewfotry for lhfl moat discrimiMting ... 1 selection from mese handsome 14K qold pondanu.-1he finest gilt she "ll receive for env cccasiun. Mounted with your coin O< OUr$. ' ' ·I ,, I J .C. flumphri(!j Jeweferj 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA '• So II you are looking for a good, reasonably p~lced wa tcb with mod· ern style. don 't overlook the me- chanical watch-it. and improved CONVENIENT TERMS l•11ltAfll•ric1rd -M•h•r °''''' 1'ersions. will be with us for a long 27 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE 541·)401 ·i .. lime to com.~•::.·---------'====================-======--=;::~ \ , . l 11 11 Wtdnuday.. Augusl 2l, l tl.1 President Death Plot Suspect · ' ' t . • Wicks I I N l(iller I n Mexico Near Surrender in New Mexico I· CAMPECHE, Medco (UPI) -l(ur- ;icaoe Brenda churned thfoU&b southeast lledco Tuesday with wtod$ up to 112 niles an hour, unleashing powerful rains •nd floods thnt killed two children and KAShed fl,W8Y hundreds Of homes. The fierce "-'inds later Cell off sharply ( IN SHORT ... ) ind' the storm appeared to be blowing tself out . ' The greatest damage from }Jrenda's ltavy rains and winds appeared to .be :entered around this capital city just )elow the Yucatan peninsula. e S pacemal_k Set SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - lk:Ylab 2 astronauts \vill try during a 1pacewalli Friday to replace a failing tyrOscope system which keeps the sta· jon..from turning aimlessly in orbit. ~ht director Neil Hutchinson said lhe ... decision on the replacement was naQe Tuesday because or a slow leterioratLon in the main gyro system . 1vet the last several weeks. e !Bonabe r s Stril•e LONDON (AP ) -Terrorist ·bombers itnick in Britai11 today for the fourth day lS Scotland Yard looked for them among :ri• residents of England. -; *';I; Ulll T•lttM'- ARROYO HONDO. N.M. I AP) - E4Win M. Gaudet, a New Mexico com· mune resident a1'14 form~ Ne)Y Orleans policeman accused of threatening lhe llfe of President Nixon, is willing to sur- render peacefully, hls wife said today. Judy Gaudet emerged with her hlUband's cousin, Stanley Gaudet, from thei( second trip into the mountains to- day in efforts to convince her husband' to su.rtender peacefully. Police began the seqrcb through the nortbem New Mex- ico mountains Monday afternoon.· EARIJER in the day the .family said Gaudet had balked at the last min\lte at surrendering when he tJelieved police of~ .ricers had reneged on their word to stay out of the area. . After the second trip, Mrs. Gaudet said her husband was willing to 11urrender, providing he could be represented by a New OJ;leans attorney Wbo had defended him l'rovious!y. ; The attorney was not ideJ1.tiried . Mrs. Gaudet left the base camp near Arroyo Hondo.to telephone the l&wyer. The Secret SerV'ice sa:id it would con- tinue to keep all Jaw enforcement officers out of the area in hopes of concluding the suriendcr. '· • '~ j ,, ·'·~. ·9AUQE;' and the cou~in had returned ltofA their £irst trip into the moUntains ' at ~ut 3 a.m. It was then that they saJd Cfaudet had been about to surrender, bUt waS"frightened by a car. 'Pleau "Lord, send us .... "'·"""-, II 1arW Onwtnr.f .•• Battles Shake Uneas y Peq.ce In S. Vietnam SAIGON (UPI\ -Guerrillas ambuslled a South Vietnamese miliUa patrol early t~~Y six miles from Saigoo. in the clos(!St attack to the capital since the Jan. 28 cease-fire. The South Vietnamese military com- mand said Communists hidden in the surrounding jungle triggered a capturtd American claymore mine as t h e militiamen were passing. The command said one militiaman was killed and fiVe were wounded by the blast six miles northeast of Saigon. Two unexploded devices, an incendiary •nd a booby-trapped book, were found in '.Alidon. Six suspected letter bombs were liseOvered in a mail sorting office in :.uton, 30 miles north or London. Police .aid five had fictitious addresses. HEA VI l Y-ARMED POLICE AWAIT SURRENDER DECISION BY HUNTED SUSPECT In New Mexico, Orama Unfolds Around Man Sought in Nixon Death Plot Stanley Gaudet· Said, "We convinced him to surrender ..... He came all the way back tO the top· of the mesa with us. ije was getting ready P> get in the truck 'and this car comes up·1bere. He said, 'See, I told you they 'waSn't going to do what they said,' then took off." IT WAS the closest incident to the capital since Jan. 28 when the Com- mun.its hit the Tan Son Nhut air base oo the outskirts of Saigoo with eighl rockets only two hours before the .start <l the cease-fire. e SMc6over11 Speak• .., WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. George Assures Angry Agnew t. ~cGovern (O-S.D.), said today Presi- iertt Nixon "almost leaves us no 1l~ative except to consider im- ~;tchment" of him over the Watergate icandal. MCGovern said continued refusal by !he·President to give Senate and federal nvGtigators access to White House tape ·eOCfd.Jngs and documents bearing on Watergate "makes it very hard for ::oagress not to give serious con- oideratioo to an impeachment pro--~-. Neither I nor any other member )( the United StateS Senate reli shes the ihoPght of impeachment." Richardson Def ends Office Mrs. Gaudet and Stanley Gaudet con- ferred privately-with J6bn Paul Jones, head of the &ecret Service in New Mex- ico, thEin went back into the mountains to -try again to ' convb\ce Edwin Gaudet to sur~er. T~ approximately 20 state and local police office rs assisting Jones remained at the base camp about one mile east of Arroyo Hondo as the search !or the f\foming' Star commune resident went in· to its third day. The command earlier reported IOS soldiers slain on both sides in the biggest battle since the cease-fµ-e began an,d military sources said governm en't soldiers entered Cambodta 13 days ago to fight guerrillas. \VASHJNGTON !UPT) -Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson says the Justice Department b.as taken "every reasonable step" to make sure in- formation is not leaked to the press about the investigation of Vi ce President Spiro T. Agnew. •"~PY Leaves U.S. Th d F' h -~W YOR!< (AP) -The Russian OUSan S tg t 'ipJomat seized last month with an Air . ,,._,. _ ~·orce sergeant who is now charged with • .,; R a· • Bl tsiMnage has been identified in court 0 ruig azes ~pirs as Viklor Chemyshev, f¥·st ...., =~ii'onor the Sovi;t Embassy~• ·'flit Pf,ve States otPiomatic sources s<ild Olemyshev1 · • ,'f who; claimed diplomatic immunity, left _ By 'I'he Associated Press :he: United States Aug. 15 1.o r Trained firefighters and volunteers ''t'Qssignment." Chernyshev and Sgt. from as far away as Pennsylvania and James D. Wood, 35, of Tacoma. Wash. Alaaka have been thrown into the batUe wer,e taken into custody July 21. ag-ainst firts ragi ng across more than ·•125;i'Xl0 acres of rangeland and iorests in e !Violenre Loo111s the w.~st. ~GO, Chile (AP) -Residents of --F-IR_E_F_l_G_H_T_E_R"'S-,ST-l:-L·L--- C1lile's strike-plagued capital braced for BATTLING-Story Page 5 more violence today between opponents :ud-supporters ol their Jertist govem- melt \finter school vacations. scheduled to ?nd: today, \\'ere extended indefinitely aftir a flve·hoUr battle Tuesday between thobsands of foes and supporters of ~t&rxist President Salvador Allende. Of· ficials said 11 persons were hospjtalized, five with bullet wounds. e .GOP Solon l \'ins .tNNAPOL!S, Md. (UPI) -A first· term Republican state legislator has been elected to Congress from Maryland, to fill a seat left vacant by the suicide of tb.e late William O. MiUs in a 'Vatergate- rclited episode last May. Robert E. Bauman. 36, a scholarly con- sewative from the state's eastern shore, Tulsday night narrowly defeated a Democratic colleague in the state senate -Frederick ~1alkus, 60. Officials at the lnteragency Fire Center in Boise, Idaho, said 38 volunteers \\'ere flo""'n in from Pennsylvania. Six 22- man firefighting crews and planes to drop chemical fire retardants were brought in from Alaska. THEY joined more than 12 .000 person- nel already battling the blazes, which havl! 6lackened or were still burning over 17~.000 acres. nearl y 275 square mil es. "Manpower is the best it has been in several days ," said Dick Klade, center informat ion officer. He .said niost of the ma jor blazes were believed to·bave been caused by humans, ei ther through carelessness or arson. The U.S. Forest Service aMounced plans for special law enforcement personnel to in- vestigate some of the fires. Ri chardson made the statement Tues· day in response to complaints fro1n Agnew that Richardson and U.S. At- tomey George Beall in Baltimore were permit.ting underlings to mount an "outrageous" campaign to influence the grand jury investigating allegations Agne\V was involved in a kickback scheme. "I fully share the vice president's con- cern about unfair and inaccurate publici- ty," Richardson said. "I stand by my previous stateme nt that every reasonable step is being taken to assure that the Justice Department has not Ileen and will not be the source of any supll publicity." The strength of Agnew's atfa4 sup- ported speculation that he sees ,.If as the target of a personal vendetta dltected by some within the administration. He made his charges at an eight- minute appearari<ie-before reporters and television cameras in the same Ex- ecutive Office BUildiog auditorium where two weeks ago be denounced as "damned lies" the allegations against him . Agnew was stung by a Time magazine story which quoted an unnamed Justice Department official as saying "the department has no choice" but to see k an indictment against him because "at least three witnesses have told of delivering cash payoffs to Agne\\-'." "I CAN only assume from ,this account that some Justice Department officials have decided to indict me in the press \vhether or not the evidence supports 1hri r position." Agne\v said. ·'This is a clear and outrageous effort 10 influence the outcome of possible grand jury deliberations." In a statement, Richardson urged the news media to observe "restraint in what they report." He said this would help to insure fairness. "I \VOuld point out, moreover, that we do not now have any firm basis for the assumption that the information which has appeared in the press has come from la\v enforcement officials,'' Richardson said. 1'Jn any case, any plausible lead im- plicating the Department of Justice will '.Storms Linger Over U.S. Deluge of Rain. Drenches East State s, Man y Others IJ .s. S11m mar11 T~Ulldt•t•orma lll'!h•ed ov•r Kit· lf•ed ~lion, et ! ... "'116!' IOOtV• • lfGfl'IO-----. B•••l'I f;~!~'Aswow ~ .... ""' ~SHOWft$ -~•&OW 11rt•llY w1•1t.•11"' Jollowl"!I lut.O•V'I ht•'l'V 1te>rm1. Mo•! 01 11\t COIJ!llry tlllO)'Ml l•lf 'kltl •• 1 cool·"•tr•er 1v1ttm lllrt~ !tom !111 Or/I! L-,ktt r~!<'ll'I to :~1 l~!l!fr" Giii st~l·!I 1tndl11!1 IHI>• ptflll,lfft!I 11\IC IN: $01 llld 60\ _ovtrnlabt. c .... stal '"""'her '•Ir tocl•y. LfOhl Y<'lr11bl• Wlfldl nloht 1M "'°"""tno l'IO\lr1 l!Komlng whl•rly IO lo 1• kMll In 1fl•rtWIOlle IOl.l•Y 11>4 T~11rldt'1', H!Ofl todt'I' t1t1r n. COllFll ftm0tr1turts r1n91 t~ '* to 11. Inland ttmpenturtt r11nge lrom 61 to 13. Weter temper1tur• 61. Sun, ltloon. Tides WEONESOAY secorid 111g11 .......... l:•5 p.m. S.6 Secorld low , • . 12:37 p.m. O.l THVRSOAY First lllQl'I . 7:31 1.m. J.t Flr11 low , . 11 :33 •,m. 2.• Second hlQh., . 5:5& p.m. '·' Sun ttlHS 6: If 1.m. Sth 7:'11 p.m. Moon ltl5'J.... Stll J:12p.m, DAILY PILOT O[LIVERY SERVICE Delivery of !he Daily Pi~t 1s guaranteed ....,.,,.,,: It "' • .., lint ,. ., ., 1:30 •.•• ul ... , .... c.,, .. trl npt If I•· Ciiis IU !Rtt .. 1:JI ... Satsay lllf Sd'J: n r• • Ill rtcem J• UfY llJ f I.II, Satwilly. fl I tA SIAQy, ul • 1 un wl Ill W1liPI If ra Ctls n IJltt ml 11 I.IL 1 eleiiiooes M111t-lrq! Ctimt, &r111 642-4121 klllwst llHtll!ll• kxt .................... 141·1220 S. Cleatt. C.,.StlMe '4IO, "' ... C.S• ... °"' hOt. loa• , ......... Wlptl •. 41!-lllt be pursued vigorously and appropriate disciplinary action will be taken against any department employe found to be responsible ." THE ATTORNEY General declined to ans\ver newsmen 's questions, but depart- ment spokesman John W. Hushen said that Agnew's complaint to Richardson \vas made in a letter hand deliyered to the Justice Department before Agnew v.·ent on television Tuesday. ··There is no evidence that anyone in the department is leaking information on the investigation and we will continue an admonishment ·to department JJfirSIXlllel not to leak,'1 Rushen said. 1' ~filitary command spokesman U . Col. Le Trung Hien said 89 Communists were killed at a cost of 17 government ra~ers dead and 22 wounded Tuesday in figbling about 20 miles northwest of Plei.lra in the Central Highlands. THE OFF1CERS were pulled back Tuesday arternoon When the man's wife and cousin went in search of him. Gaudet, known in the Taos·area HIEN TOLD newsmen the battle ·'can commune as Cat, is charged in a federal be considered the biggest" since the Jan. warrant issued in New Orleans with 28 cease-fire. He also said Communist unlawfully threatening the President's HgunneTurs shesdaUed1 thehedefe~ perimeter. ol life on Aug. 15. ue e Y 1 or t sixth consecutive The indictment said Gaudet said in a day. . . New Orleans establishment, "Somebody Other ln~a .deve!op~ts mclu!fe : oijght ig ti!~ Jtrlsl\len~:Nixon. If no p~ j l'\-jen. Doong Van (Big) Minh, -ran h!! the gilts, J'J!'do it.'; ~ ' aga..iftBt Prestdent Nguyen Van ~eu Jn· t971 but dropped out of the race before Mob Vengeance Averted In Child Murder Case election day, today praised the Aug. JS U.S. bombing halt in Cambodia . -WESTERN diplomats said today the Communist Pathet Lao would lry to benefit from the unsuccessful coup at· tempt against the government of Prince Souvanna Phouma by demanding more Pathet Lao troops in proposed Laotian security forces. NEW YORK (AP ) -A rumor that police had captured the sadistic killer of a 7-year~ld boy brought a vengefut mob to the doorstep or a stationhouse on the lower East Side. After hours or trying to convince· the crowd of several hundred that the man in custody was not a suspect in the killing. officers resorted to a ruse Thursday to release the man unscathed. RUMORS THAT the man inside the police station also was responsible for the mutilation killing.s of three Eest Harlem boys kept the crowd shouting for blood and one man made a noose' from clothesline. The 7-year~Jd, Steven Cropper, was found dead last Friday on a lower East Side tenement rooftop. An "X" had been slashed on his chest and police said there were undisclosed similarities among all four murders. One man outside the police st.8tion shouted, "Let us have him!" and Mother yelled in Spanish, "They ought to kill him for what he did to the child!" The crowd roared its approval. Spanish-speaking detectiv., who told the people that he man inside wu not the kiUer were greeted by shouts of disbeller. Police reinforcements. were cal,led in to secure the building. AT %:30 p.m. two police ofliCers raced Crom the front door with a man .~ civilian clothes who was shielding fill face. They darted into a panel truck..and drove off. The civilian was a decoy, and the crowd was not fooled. Two hours later, the inan In custody; identified as 22·year~ld Luis Alberto Go.nzalez, was , dressed jn a police ) uniform and escorted to a patrol car before the crowd realized what Wl\S hap- pening. Police said Gonialez was taken elsewhert In Brooklyn where he wu questioned and then released. Gonzalez WM applying for a job at a nearby health center when employe& thought they recognized him from a description of tho suspected killer. They called police. POLICE SAID two "witnesses" looked at Gonzalez while he was in the sta· Uonh.ouse and_aafd be was not the..ooe_ The real suspect Is deaorlbed by pol("' as s feet a, sllghtly built, Hispanic, with a pocked !nee and a limp. While Gonialei was said to retemble • compasite drawing or the man being sought, police declined to describe Gon- zalez. Nor woold they disclose ms whereabout s. --cambodla's top military man, Maj. Gen. Sosthene Fernandez, saicl today he expects Thailand and South Vietnam to step in to prevent a North Vietnamett takeover of Cambodia. • ,... •,.;< . . . Nothing Sa~red? Soap Bo x Sc:andal Charge s Prob ed ______ ""',........ HE'S NOW WINNER Bret Allon Yorborouth "It was like ltarnlng the I vory Snow girl made blue movies," said Summit County Pro!ecutor Stephen M. Gaba.lac. "lt's lik.e seeing qpple pie. motherhood and tlle Americau flag grinding to a halt." From Wire Services AKRON, Ohio -The Summit County prosecutor aays criminal charges could be filed in connection with the dis· qu,aliflcation of the winner of this year's All American Soap Box Derby. JAMES ORONEN, 11, ol Boulder. Colo., 'was dlsqu3Ufied as the winner or last Saturday's derby after It was .fOWld on Monday that an electromagnetic "cheater" system had been built into the nose ol his racer. The magnet pulled him ahead when the metal starting plate dropped, officials said .. · Prosecutor Stephen GabaJac said charges of contributing to the delin· quency of a minor or larceny by lrick could be filed against anyone who might h••• belped Grooen buUd hl! ractr. The boy would have received a f1 ,51Xl scholarship and a trophy if his victory had stood. Bret Yarborough, 11. of Elk G,...., Calif., waa,dectared winner. after Gr<lflen was disquaHfied . "l would Jike to study cxactfy how the Jaw is worded and find out wbo put the \ car together,'' Gabalac said. "We should toolt into it just 10 preserve th'e amateur nature or it." DEllBV RULES r e q u i rt the participants to .asse mbl& tho racers though tooy may consult with others. ~eanwhile, the investigation of Oionen has extended to )!Is ~In RoberrUmgo-f Jr., Boulder. Colo .. who won the event last year. I • A Sensible Change • It's Ume to take the politics out of purely functional posts in Huntington Beach. We're talking about the jobs of ctty attorney, city clerk and treasurer -jobs which are curre,11Uy filled every four years through municipal elections. On Nov. 6, Huntington Beach voters will have a chance to change the city charter and make those three positions appointive, as are all other city departn1ent heads. From now unlit election time opposition to the change will be expressed by people who fear democracy is being trimmed in the local community. There ls nothing sacred about these three positions. They are just department heads like the building direc- tor, planning director, police chief and other appointive department chiefs. City councilmen run the city, set tb,e policy, and no one is ~uggesting their jobs should not be elective. But department heads should have to worry only about getting a job done, not about getting re-elec\<ld. Worthy Tn,istee ' Once again the'..Fountalli Valley Elementary School District boai:d of trustees find s itself one member short. This time the departing school board member is Mary Hix, who resigned earlier this mon th to move to Philadelphia. The school board and the district's ·residents ·have lost a valuable worker with-Mrs. Hix' departure. She was elected in 197 1 and in her brief two years on the school board she proved herself to be a conscientious trustee who was willing to keep herself informed about • the workings of the school district and listen carefully to new Ideas suggested to the board or to compll.ints brought to trustees. She took on additional jobs with the Orange County Committee on School District Organization and the Or· ange County Boards of Trustees Aasoclation. Mrs. Hix will be dllflcult to replace. An election has been set for Nov. 8 to select a suc- cessor to fill the remaining two years of her term. We hope that people who are as willing workers as Mary Hix will make themselves available for the posiUQn. Preserving the Past ,. Few -cities have considered the protection of old bones and archeological sites their business. In fact, Archaeological _ Research, Inc., (ARI), a consulting firm from Costa Mesa, says Huntington Beach is the first community west of the Mississippi to consider a city law to protect such scientific resources. ARI, which was hired by the city to survey and catalogue its archeological and historic sites, might be a little p~ejudiced . with its praise, but Huntington Beach 1s certainly provmg itself a local leader in this field . . The city plans to adopt a caref)ll policy which will insure that all developers know when they are working near a valuable archeological site. And the city is reasori· able enough to allow development, if care is taken be· forehand to save what is valuable. Three or four 019 sites, as well as the old Newland Estate at Be~ch and Adams, will be saved as part of city parks or trails. It is a forWard-looking proposal which may nudge future historians into looking back on this town with a smile of gratitude. H .. I 'List.en , my good woman! Even with these record high food prices you h ousewives have it better than m ost people in the world!' ...... ~ • • • ' • . • • • • • 1 H uuians A re Deal' Gloomy Gus CottJ1nou Man StiU Must Heed the Law So Smart- AndSoDumb FNEY J.HARRI~ Thoagbts at Large: The perennial puzzle of the human species is how we can be smart enough to put the most sophistica ted technology into space-orbit, and still dumb enough so that the same technology threatens to blow up the whole earth while we stand by helpless to avert this catastrophe. . ' . . Intemperance of any sort is an eyil, not to much in a narrow moral sense, but because it frustrate& its own origlnat end, which ls pleasure. • • • ~tore than a century ago, Emerson perceived the sly semantic trick, when be wrote in bis joumala: "People say law, bat they mean wealth." • • • When people in hall of the world .te dying from too liltle to eat, alJd people!Jn the ot her hall are dying from too much to eat, there has to be something basically wrong in the global system of distribution . • • • \Vatching an old stonemason at work (lbe last of a vanishing breed), ll is hard t know Huntington Beach has a penchant for fencing -but does it really need a fi vHtory block wall as a new city hall? ' 1H.M. O._. Out -11 ,,.. lftmttt.I ~ ,.....,. ...... Mt __ , ... Nfltct ""' ....... ., "" ----· 5'111 ,_ Ht """' ... GlolmY Ovs. 01ltr 1"119f. not to feel that the greatest tragedy of industrialization is the decline ' -and virtual disappearance -of t h e craftsman who was more concerned with what came out of his hands Ulan what went into his pockets . • • • A great creator never hesitates to steal something if he feels he can make it bet· t.:-.... f ':,. .-• • Jf you have genuine sensibility, you • would JJ.ther be critidzed by someone who didn't und.erstand what you were • doigg than praised by someone who did&'t understaiill.wbat you were doing. • • • ~eople used to have enemies; now we 'are not even cl<iSe enough to each other for that. • • • When we do wrong, we commonly ex- cuse it on Lhe grounds or "necessity"; but when we do right. we want credit for it as ,a vQJuntary action. Arab T errori,st Threat " ' Sparks Security Moves WASHINGTON -The Black 5ep- tember gang which murdered two American diplomats in the Sudan and shot up the Athens airport recenUy is expected by federal authorities to strike soon in lhe United States ... Confidential Federal A v i a t i o n Administration security d o c u m e n t s quoted by Rep. John Murphy, D-N.Y., say federal agents are on a "conUnual alert" to head off the attack. • T h. e documents ruggest thfl terrorists may kidnap promin- ent Americans and hold them for ran- som or for release of . jailed Arabs. Jn the past, terrorists have sou&ht freedom for Sirhan Sirhap, slayer of the !alt sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y. WE llAVE learned fro1n government -sources that since the murder of Israeli diplomat Col. Yosef Alon in front of bis suburban home here last month, federal agelits have kept more than 90 pottntial terror_ists under clMf! scruUny 1n the United States. Many are iroung ·Arab students being unobtru•ively watched by the FBI. Wllh a lethal tit·for·fat de veloping between Arab and Jewlsh terrorists, the G-men also have put a handtul of Jewish ex· tremlsts under close watch. (JACK ANDERSON) '· vides sky marshals for individual pro· tection_, has so far been spared terrorist strikes against stateside airlines. Partly, lhls is due to new FAA p~ures which have helped keep1 the United States hi· jack·free since an apparently deranged hijacker made an unsuccessful attempt in Baltimore, Jan. 2. TllE ~ pl't)C(!dures resulted in an amazing upsurge in arrests in June, ac· C9r4inl to co\)lidential FAA reports. A memo ·from FAA Air Transport Security ~ead A. L. Butler' says arrests rose 44 percent m Ju.ne over.-May. "There were 145 guris. 91 explosives (black powder, boxes or am munition, blasting caps, booby trap simulator, grenade fuse, flar~ pen), 2.037 knives. and 3.197 other dangerous articles detected during the p r e b o a r d I n g passenger screening," Butler reported. So far in 1973. the cities with most ar· rests for concealed weapons were Tam· pa, ZS; Jackson, Miss., 20: San Fran· clsco, 19; LM Angeles, 17 ; Ne~ York. 10; Atlanta, Chicago, New Orleans, all eight: Cleveland, Dallas, San Antonio and San Diego, all seven. WIDLE THE staUsUC!S on arrests are heartcnln'g - a totlll of 291 in June alone THE THREAT of kidnaplng is so real -Murphy and ,.vtral olher legislators that Sen. Jacob Javlts, the gutsy New contJnue to pr~ for foderal airport in· York Republican who baa fought tlrtless· spectors to replace private checkers. 11 to frte Soviet Jews, has quietly asked In ale.rUng House Commerce Chairman· bis staff to see whether be can get Harley Staggers, O.,V,Va., to the con. federal protecbon for some of his a·p-fldtntial paptr1, on the Black September pearanccs. JaVl\.5. first made a _gucry plotters, Murpby laid in a private letter about two years ago and rcnewedit after -thlt 11r f~T that-we are taking 3 the staying of Colonel Alon. dangerous gatrible with the lives of scores The FAA, altbouRh ll sometimes pre> or domestic alfllne passen~er.i." ' Nixon's Double Standard of Justice To the Editor: Never has a speech been more ·in· adequate than was Mr. Richard Nixon's latest. His minimizing the importance of the \Vatergate Investigation is telling us that we should put out of our minds the criminal acts and corTuption of our government. HE THEN said that we, the common people, should not break th e law but follow legal means for our own ends. If this ls an example o! executive reason- ing, it clearly illustrates what is con- sidered equality and justice in that branch ol o.ur government. Could any sane intelligent human being believe this is equality or ,justice? ls it truly jl.L!tice or equality where the le!ders of our country, the wealthy, pawerful and influential receive special treatment, and the common man none. Could you or I merely state that we were innocent and be: accepted as such? ls not withholding evidence t~t could prove the innocence or guilt of those involved in Watergate the obstruction or j!Etice? COUid we do the same? If the executive branch resorts to criminal acts to attain their ends, and they have, what chance have you or I? JUSTICE is not a \\'Ord but an action where· everyone follows the same rules and receives equal treatment without ex- ceptions. No one condones breaking the law but these laws must first be just laws, treating all equally, made for the bettennent of all mankind not for the convenience of the privileged. If this is our country, let us all become involved in making it something that not only we but the whole world could respect with sane and intelligent judgment -with reality not make-believe. Should we accept any less? GAYLORD McKENZIE T hrea ten i ng To the Editor : The commentary on the President's speech was most interesting. The most ultra-conservative communicator on thfl air desdibed it as "subdued" or "walk· ing softly and carrying a big stick." Walking softly perhapsi they wor~ sneakers at the Waterga te break·in, didn't they? As for that big stick - never. Bombs, sure, but a "big'' stick would be too obvious, just not Mr. Nix~ on's style. As for being subdued, I coo-- sider it quite the contrary. It was sheer lntimidation and outright attack directed toward· conscientious clergy who, in Mr Nixon's opinion, spoke out against him from the pulpit. TllE PRESIDENT was threatening Wieks "From now on the unit of cumincy will ~ the meatball.' MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcome. Norma.Uy write rs should convey the ir messages in 300 word& or kss. The right to cond.e11se letUrs to fit space or elimlnate libtl is reserved. All letters must include signature and mailing address, but names may be withheld on request if sufjicie11t reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pubUah<<j. (softly) .aJI clergy wbo would con~emn him and his close as.10clateS and Watergate "buggers." Evidently t1r. Nixon doesn't know bis history; Hitler did lbe -thing to the catholic, more compessioriate and humane clergy who gave him the verbal blasting he so well deserved. These brave men were martyrs who were fully aware that their 0~11 conscl~ and allegiance to God and commandments came be for e lbe rules, d<crees and dictums handed down. by i leader who was • demon. Coosiiliring lbe number of good p<lests and nuns and other clergy, who have been incarcerated for their strong defense of God's commandments, isn't the analogy there for all to observe and learn from? It can't happen here, we say, not in Orange County, anyway; there are no outspoken martyrs in our midst, just pro- N'uon Conservative clergy. And I fear jt will g~t worse before it gets better, or they'll never forgive themselves for fail· ing to ~e our present-day demon in the White House. AS FOR our reaction to the President's speech; one member of the family who toolish1y voted for him said, "We ask for a confession and we get a sermon." I say, with all this talk ahout privileged matter, such as between priest and peni· tent, it's obvious coofession is on his mind -if only he had the one characteristic that stood out among our late great Kermedy leaders -courage. • BERNY BAKER c1.,1e Morallt11 To the Editor: "It would be immoral of us to take part in any lega l attempt to take this man's property from him." So saying, a majority of the Newport Beach city councilmen present, arflnned that state- ment by their votes. This little noticed vote, taken in the midst of tremendous pressure by "public interest" advocates who have shown absolutely no respect for the property rights of individual citizens, is one of the most courageous and laudable acts taken by political leaders in recent IDeJ1191'Y. FOR 'nlOSE unfamiliar with the details, the issue involves Mr. Hitlgren of. c:orona del Mar who wants to build a house on his lot, and bis neighbors across the street and some other well·inten· tiooed citizens who don't want him to build the house. You see, his house may impair a beautiful public view over Big Corona to the sea. There is court precedent for such a taking in California if you can prove the man didn't adequately protect bis prop-- erty from trespass. In view of the many citizem in our community who would applaud such action taken in the name of environment or tbe ''public interest," the councilmen's response is absolutely heroic. THEIR DECISION reminds ooe of similar decision by political leaders in many American cities and states in refusing to return slaves even though they were encouraged, II not bound to do so, by earlier Supreme Court rulings. One ol the primary purposes of govern· ment in this free land l! to protect the inalienable rights ol Individual citizens and protect ua alt from those who would hann us, whether foreign or domestic. It i! a sad but true commentary tha t sometimes we as citizen,, in a community are not very nice to one another. On July 30 in Newport Beach, our Pre-school Potentials By the time a child gel! to school his intellectual potential may already be determined. This si.rtling hypothesis and its implications, established by recent studies, are thoroughly discussed in Blueprint for a Brighter Child by Bran- don Sparkman and Ann Carmichael (McGraw·Hitl, $5.95). "School readiness begins when a baby breathes his first breath." the ,,authors declare. "Some potentials and !IOme limitations for learning are set at the moment of conception, but the heredltatY factors may be or less importance than many suspect." WHAT COUNTS most, In that crucial early period, are "the knowledge and im· agination of those with whom the child comes in contact during his preschool and primary school years." Dr. Sparkman and the late Ann carmichael, who piloted a nationally·ac- claimed pioneer preschool program in the South, contend that J>llrenl8, as well as teachers, must take a posltJve role In d~veloplng their children's abilities ·- and the earlier they st.art, the better. In this relevant, informal, and highly prac· tical book, the authors show what parents can do , and where they can begin. A CHILD c.in learn b a s I c mathematical and verbal skills through playing simple and dcllghllUJ games that • (THE BOOKMAN J can be constructed at home. He can begin to absorb concepts of likeness and unlikeness, complexity and simplicity, by observing objects around . him. He can develop his powers qf cUscrlminalion and • intellec:tual curiosity by m~rely taking a \\'&lk around the block. Such is, basically, the message or Blueprint . ror A Brigbter Child. Vlcklr de Keyserling Quotes Adlai E. Stevenson, JU, U.S. Senator rrom TillaoJt, tn S.F'. addr!ss -"Too often In our recent history we have been asking the "TOOg questions -and therefore getting the wrong answers. Any naUon which occupies Itself too long with wrong questioM will inevitably neglect the right ones.'' 11We're busy in our eJl>erlmental space laboratory. The darts don't work worth a darn, but the paper airplanes are rather proml!llif." -Skylab co m m and e r Charles "Pete" Conrad reponing with tongue in <heel< on relaxation In space. ' elected leaders served the highest purpose or government. A majority ot our councilmen, led by a mayor of· integrity and courage, protected the rights of one lonely individual. GILBERT W. FERGUSON Executive Director, CEEEn Wide Traile rs Your editorial of Aug. 10, entitled "Monstrous Idea" did not truly reflect' thf' Daily Pilot's reputation f o t , examining all sides of an issue before taking a stand. · THE TRUm of the issue is th~t:, California is surrounded by states that d~1 allow movement of 14-foot·wide mobUe homes and the'" policy of our State. i~.,. thereby completely eliminating "oqt'.rl domestic maoulacturers from com~g"" in a growing market . CalifortUa i3 show· ing a decrease in mobile hoole "pro-""' ductlon while on the national level the~ industry continues to record inaeased production. ' There comes a time when the ecooomie well-being of the State must be con~i• sldered. AB 422 attempts to establish ei11 balance by requesting authorization tq... move 14-foot·wides while al the ~,, time specifically requiring the California Department of TransPortation (fonnerly the Department of Public Works) to establish routes, as well as rules an~·· regulations, designed to ~ve the utmos~ 1 concern tJ safety of all motorists. Ever).'' now, contrary to what moot people would 1 assume from reading your editorial, thC'·+ movement of mobile homes is restricteif· to daylight hours; and such movement if • prohibited on holidays, weekends, or dur?'- ing any type of inclement weather. Furthermore, a mobile home must. be.1 transported only o v e r Department• .. approved routes. ., THERE ARE at present 97 mobif~ ' home factories in California who, alon'.(' with deaiei:sbJps and allied industrieSfl : are supporting over $250.000,000 In aMua1 ' payroll through the gainful employment'·• of over 20,000 Californians. In the event of a national emergency. there would be no question to the use of our highways. I sub~it . that to providt housing which the maJonty of people cai"i afford ls just such a national emergency; and I suggest that more d e t a i I e d examination of the problem, by the Dallj. Pilot, would be in order. EDWARD L. COLLETOl'I Legislative A!lalys1. Trailer Coach Associatioll Opµot1ents of the 1.f..foot-wide traile r bill point Out that California's high-. way traffic problems are vas&ly dif·, ferent from those of surrou·ndi11u states. Ed. ' OIAH•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. lVted, Publisher Thomas Keevil, Editor Barbara Krtibicfi Ectitori<ll Po9e Editor .. The f!dttorial ;~ of the-O.lly Pilot seeks to lnfonn Md 11timulate -".: •• ~ readers by p~ng on this P'lae f diverse•commentary· on topics 0( ift.. : tert"St by gyndlcaled t'Olumnhrts and cartoonitlll, by pr.:ivldlng a forum for rtaders' views and by presmtiJW ttUs ntwapeper's opinion. and fdcg on current topics. The rdiforial opinjons _, ., •• ' ol the Dlli\y Pilot a.ppca.r only In tho editorW column at thf' top of tht P&B«'· Oplntor.s exp~ b,y' t~ rol· umrUats and cartoon!$1t and leuer '"Tittrs lrf_ Utt-Ir own and t10 codor1t· m.ent ol their ~ by the D&IJ1 Piiot llhould "' lnl.md. Wednesday, August 22, 1973 • Death Penalty In Doubt SACRAMENTO (AP) -Tile issue of 'Ai>elher c a p l t a I punishment wUJ be expanded in C41lfomla remaln.s In doubt today alter'-!he <Asse,mbly Criminal ·Ju stice Committee delayed again action on d.eaib penalty lCgislaUon. AITER THE committee postponed a vote for the third time Tuesday, Sen. Ge91"ge [..___B_Rl_EF_S _) De ukmej ian accused Assembly Speaker Bob Moret- ti of trying to kill his death penalty bill through "sub- terfuge. De u k m e j i an (R-Long Beach), said Moretti is "the one who's responsible. If v.·e don't get a death penalty bill th.is year, all the blame rests al his feet." The committee postponed a vote on the is.sue until at least Thursday. e False Alar1n LOS ANGELES (AP\ Passengers and crews \\'ere evacuated from a jumbo jet here after a faulty indicator light led the pilot to believe there was a fire in the bag- gage compartment . officials said. The 132 persons left the American Airlines Boeing 7Cfl by emergency chute Tuesday night shortly after the plane anived at Los Ang e les lntemational Airport after a flight from Washington. D.C. Airline officials said belief that a fire had erupted on board apparently stemmed from a defective indicator light in the cockpit. e Fo11r l11dlcted SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -A federal grand jury has in- dicted four' members of the revolutiooary Venceremos group for oonspiracy in the 1972 ambush escape of convict Ronald W. Bea ty. A Chino prison guard, Jesse Sanchei. was killed in the ambush. 'J'1IE %5-COUNT indictment Tuesday charged Bruce War· ren Hobson, 23, of Mountain View: his mother, Jean Steven Hobson, 45, Palo Alto; Morton Newman, 30, of Menlo Park: and Robert Alan Seabock, 22, or Palo Alto. They were charged '.Vith conspiracy. harboring a n escapee, being an accessory, and aiding and abetting a felon in possession of a firearm . Expedition To ReYi!"it 'Atlantis' LOS ANGELES (AP) 1i1axine Asher says she will lead a second diving ex- pedition to ruins of the legen- dary lost civilization of Atlan- tis. Mrs. Asher, ·a platinum blonde who says she uses "psychic tools" in her historical studies, told a news conference at her apartment here Tuesday that she is con- vinced she's found Atlantis. despite scepticism from several corners. Remnants of the civilization. she said , were uncovered last month in a trouble-plagued expedit ion off Cadiz, Spain. 'J1IE EXPLORATION was halted in the fourth or six planned weeks'by the Spanish government , she said. But Mrs. Asher said the group plans to resume diving Oct. 1 off the coast of Ireland , despite financial difficulties. She sa id a News w ee k magazine a r t i c I e that presented her expedition as a hoax was ''completely false." Mrs. Asher also discounted statements by archeologists \I/ho say that at best. her group may have found sunken colonies of Rome or Phoenicia. "WE BELIEVE we have discovered the remains of -if not Atlantis, since l his frightens people -at least or an Atlantian culture," Mrs. Asher said. Mrs. Asher said she believes remnants of Atlantis are spread from 1he Caribbean and Nova SCotin lo Ireland. Her expedition originally was sponsored by Pepp e rd in e University here. $be said the group, which In· eluded 55 students. was sub- jected to constant harassment. directed by Adm. J o s e Moscoeo, whom A1rs. Asher kleotified aa admiraJ of the Sll'llla ol Gibnllar. Jimmy Rodgers : Given $200,000 R 0 DGERS' A'l"l'ORNEV, Richard D. A1drich, said his cllent was stopped by off-duty officer Richard Duffy on Dec. l. 1967. Aldrich argued that Rodgers was beaten by Duffy, Berkeley Councilman D' Army Bailey Recalled BERKELEY (UPI) Radical city co u n c i Im a n D'Army Bailey took his ouster calmly Tuesday night after he was recalled by voters and replaced by \\1illiam Rumford Jr., an official with the Bay Area Rapid Transit District. With all 189 prec i ncts recorded, the unofficial vote was 18,569 to remove Bailey from office and 11,548 to re- tain him. Rumford, chief of police services for BART, w a s elected to succeed Bailey as city councilman. Both are black. R U MFORD DEFEATED Alan Wilson. a University of california Jaw student, 17,102 to 6.344. Bailey, 31, an attorney. termed the outcome a "sober- ing experience." ';The political issues l have stood on are vanguanlis:h and have not yet received mass acceptance," he said. "[ thought we (Berkeley citizeru;) were more politically ad- vanced than other parts of the RECALLED O'Army Beiley country.'' Bailey, who was elected with two others on a radical slate in 1971 , was criticized by fellow council members with disrupting meetings w i t h vituperative. boisterous and racist behavior. Teamsters Invalidate Grape Grower Pacts ARVIN (UPl) -Teamsters President Frank E. Fiti.sim- mons has invalidated con- tracts negotiated since Aug. 9 Y:ith 30 C31ifomia g r a p e growers, but United Farm \Vorkers Union Pr esi dent Cesar Chavez is not satisfied. "There's nothing new in this," Chavez said Tuesday. His UFW once had contracts with the grape growers. but when they expired during the Fh·efighters Still Battle • Two Blazes By The Associated Press Firefighters continued to battle two stubborn forest fires in Northern California early today including one near the small town of lifanton in Tehama County where of- ficials activated the state disaster plan. Spokesman lra Townsend said 50 persons in t h e southwest sec tion of the oom- rfiunity of 250 were alerted that evacuation may b e necessary. The disaster plan enables the division of forestry to summon the nearest fire eq uipment to the area wder a mutu al aid agreement, ac- cording to Townsend . TOWNSEND S A t D ad· Jitional equipment was sum- moned from Red Bluff and the Redding·Anderson area in ad- dition to units from the Office or Emergency Services. li-fanton Rd. and Lanes Valley Rd .• secondary roads in the area. remained closed. Townsend said the fire had burned "' the Olltskiru ol Manton after spreading eastward from Inskip Hill, 20 mi les east ol Red Bluff. He said the flames jumped the sou th fork of Butte Creek earlier Tuesday and brieOy threatened a Pacilic Gas &: Electric Co. geoerating plant. THE 11,GM-ACRE Ore .•I> pcared to be near containment unlll the flareup ne11r Manton. ToM1SCnd said. An additional JO crews, a dozen buJldozers. 16 trucks and other equipment were W..patched. summer and Chavez called a strike , the growers signed new contracts with the Teamsters. A BITTER STRUGGLE between the t\\·o unions has ensued. Two UF\V members were killed last week and thousands of others arrested while picketing the gTO\\.'ers who signed with t h e Teamsters. Chavez was in Arvin Tuesday for the funeral of one of those killed. FiWimmons sent letters to the growers Tuesday saying that bis union no longer has any "interest in organizing your employes in t h e vineyards in and around Delano, Calif." But his action did not affect more than 30 contracts the Teamsters sign- ed away from the UFW before Aug. 9. Those agreements are the subject of the peace discussions. CHAVEZ WAS unh appy about the Teamsters contracts still in effect and accused the independent union of bad faith in a similar situation three years ago when it agreed to seek a cancellation of ·con· tract! signed with lettuce growers in the Salinas, Calif., ar:ea. 'Ille pact is still in force , be said. * * * Teamsters To Organize San Diego SAN DIEGO (AP) -A Teamsters official said Tues- day his union will try to organize farm workers .in San Diego County. The Teamsters' west coast headquarters In Burlingame, Calif., i s sending t h r e e organizers this week to recruit members among field workers in the north county, said Jamea Barham, secretary· treasurer of Teamsters local 542. He said the plans were worked out last week in a meeting between local union olllclals and William Gram!, in charge of fann labor organizing for the 2.2-milUon· member union. I Wrdntsday, August 22, 1973 OAILY PILOT De11iocratic Darkhorse Roth Ente1·s Governor's Race ENTERS RACE Wllll1m Roth FAIRMONT Private School • Co111icl•r lh• Ad.,ant•9•1 Of A Wall Ort•nl*'", Clo1alv , Dlract.cl Pri.,•t. School Cl.,..llMltt New 0,..1 Smell Cl1s51s, lndividu1l Guidtnc• Tr1dition1I l R'' Pr09ram Sound Study H1bits Tr1nsport1tton -C1Jeteri• -Extended Day ARE YOU A ,BARGAIN 'HUNTER WELL HERE IT IS • • • A SALE THAT HEALLY IS A SALE When we have a sale it 's only for one reason, to clear away stock to make room for new. All sale merchandise is from our regular stock. Never a special purchase! . So be he re early ... the doors open af 9:30 Close Out of all GRANDMA BOUTIQUE Richard's Famous "As Is Table" ) I ,_ Clearance One of 1 IGnd . .Home Accent . ' PIECES Clea.ranee Unbelievable Reductions Card & Party Shop Stationery & Notes "Uclo M•,••t Me1.1•11;11e' • • '2k&.~·~., Home & Gift Shop Card & farfy 'Shop • ' NEWPORT BEACH 673-6160 3433 VIA LIDO • • ,, : •• • •• " . ,, ' ., •• • ";'[ "' ,, ... • ' , .. , •• .. I ,_ • " " ., • " . ' . ' .. , , ) .. , ' •• " • . . ,. . . .~ ·" .,. ' -: ' . . ' ' " i'Ji ., ., ,,, •/ ,, . ,\ ... .-:J " . . '!'' • " ' •• • • ' , I '· • .I .. ) ' .. ' .. . ' " .· ,. " ,. ... ·' ; " " ·" '" ·< ., ,., ., ,_ . ' 1 ~· • Today's Final N.~ 'StoekP VOL. 66, NO. 234, 7 SECTIONS, 116 PAGES N TEN CENTS Glavas Eyes Burglary Crackdown-. With TV 'By L. PETER XRIEG 01 IM DtllY "llet Sl•tf •Newport Beach Police Chief B. James Glavas today announced 11weeping pro- posals aimed at his city's biggest crlme problem -burglaries in homes and businesses.. , Glavas tmveiled plans for a citywide burglar · alarm network via cable tele"lsion that would link every home and business in. the city dlrecUy with the police ·beadquarters. Agnew Get s Confidence Of Nixon • . President N!Ion proclaimed again this afternoon that his confidence in Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has nol been shaken by the Maryllnd investigation in- \'Olving 4gMw ilr"ldtegations of kick· backs and political corruption. (Related story, Page 4) Nixon said at a San Clemente news conference that he would not comment on the specific charges that have ap- peared ln news reports about the federal grand jury probe in Baltimore but he deplored the leeb which he said he felt Jed to unfair persecution of Agnew. When asked about his confidence in Agnew, Ni.iorl" replied: "J ftlcome this question. My confi- dence · has not been shaken, but strengthened by his courage and per· fonnance." " Bilt Nilan' call<d ~ ·lfeW1 leaks "outrageous" aniI eakl be felt Agnew WU beibg tried in the DeWI media: \'Cllovicting ID individual In the bead- Unls and an tele'flsioo ~ i. bit bad a ch..,. lo prumt his. .-. ID CIDlirt is oompletely CODlrlry to the -ln-dltioo " Niloo 1tid. .. Even the vJce ' --presldent bal aome rights.' " . Nixoo also said he bad penonally asked Atty. d.D. Elllot L. Richardloo to cooduct an investigation to detennlne il leaks bad come from the Baltimore grand jury, the ~rs Jn the case or from the Jushe:e Department. U It is determined that any of the leaks came from any lndividual in government eervlce, that Jndlvidual "will be swn- marlly dismissed." N!Ioo said. Nixon also said this afternoon he believes former top aides John D. Ehrllchman and H. R. Haldeman will be (See NIXON, Page !) President Plot Suspect Gives ·Up to Officers ARROYO HONDO, N.M. (AP) -F.., mtr New Orleu poUcemu Edwin M. Gaudet, e-..1 by .., "1ft, "'"'"'"' ered to 1 Secrtt Service •seat la aortJt.. "" New Helllco today Ud wu amated oO a cblrp If lllnotmmc the Prnldeat. (lortler story, pop 4). NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Federal authorities have authorized the arrest of aneral penons in connection with an allqed plot to assa!llnate Pmklenl NII· Oft, a New Orleans televlsloo station has reported. Station WVUE-TV said Tuesday night "'trrest authorizations,'' which are less formal than warrant!, bave been issued in the case. The station said two persons, one of whom had a high-powered rifle, discuss· ed the killing and several others knew of the discussion. FBI, Secret Service and police d6part· ment officials refused to confirm lhe report. '1be Secret Service revealed the u- i.lence of the alleged plot before Nixon's visit to New Orleans MondQY to address the Veterans of Foreign Wara. 4.DYE RTISER'S • QWN TESTIMONIAL ' Dally Pilot classiOed want ad readers might thlnk we 90llclt teltlmonlals for "'a!cce1s stories." But reid this: ~ '70 TOYOTA corona Mark 11 , air, vinyl, nu tires, aml 1' [m, best offer. (Phone No.) ;i,ls adverUser called tq say, 111.et me lujuw I! you 1~ • testimonial. Tbo ad was highly ·uccessful ! '' Solicit some sue· COis and then write your own testimonial wlh a· Dally t'llot clasaUled want ad. Dial dlltct -fll.M1a., • ' I } • He said -in theory -1t could heve a police uoll responding three . seconds after an alarm l~ tripped. Speaking· ~fore ·a Town Hall meeting of the Newporl HB(bor Cheniber of Com- merce, Glavas also told ol plalis to pre- sent cit)'. councllmeo·'Wltb an onlinonce that would require new 'homes -and posaibly existing homes ~ to Install vastly lmproVed window and door lock.I and other security devices. Glavas said he will take his proposals to councilmen wlthJn two months. He told the 100 persons attending the breakfast that the proposed alarm network is unique in almost the entire nation. He said he hopes to have it in operation within next year, shortly after bis'new police building on Jamboree Road is colripleted . Glavaa e>pialned the alarm system - wlllch will require residents a n d businessmen to book up to cable television -can also be used as a firm alann. "It can be a simple or as sophisticated as the homeowner wants," he said. He explained that as many as 35 dif- ferent sensing dP.vices may be installed to detect everything from someone walk- ing across a floor to the slightest in- crease in heat that would be caused by fire. Glavas said the system could ~t homeowners "as little as $25 or as much as they want to spend." The hookup and monthly cable television charges would be e1tra, he said . Glavas said it "A'ould cost taxpayers between $250,000 and $300,000 to acquire necessary receiving units and computers in the new police building. Glava! Indicated initially the program may require an increase in personnel: "Because we expect there will be a number of false alarms, even though we will take every precaution to prevent them." He said those added costs likely could be paid for with the subscribers fees and he predicted that once the system ls in full operation, it could enable him to ac- tually cut back the number of policemen patrolling city streets. Glavas cited numerous statistics that spelled out the city's crime problem. He said there were more than 1,200 (See ALARMS, Page II Rogers l{issinger uits Cabinet; Takes Over DelW Plllt Stiff "'911 .PULLS 40 FROM SURF Newport Lif09u1rd Sutton 'triekty,.,S\fti Prompts 1.71 Coast Rescues . . Newporl Beach lifeguatds pulled In persons from churoiog. surf Tuesday In the aecoocl heaviest day ol rescue ac- tivity so far· this year. Lifeguards attriooted the high reocue rate to deceptively treacberou! surf, alternately calm enough lo lure swim· men: into deep water and lhen suddenly powerful. Sets ran five lo six feet high for moat of the day, lifeguards said . 'Directive Adequate' -Nixon .. • President Nlmn ,.id today he . coo- ~ thH •,~,to~~~ G-.;J In to "~ate "lfall!Jiate" thoro111hly was ·~to response to the wamina Gray llld·he e the President Ill-July :lftl.' • \ '~ ~ At an outdoor • conference at bis Western Mute Hooee In San Clemente, Ni.Ion fNely responded to questions on Watergate .-his first sucb questioo-and- answer ·response. on the subject since March. Nlmo Said he could not recall whether Gray specifically told him three weeks after the Watergate break-in that White House staffers were going to "mortally wound" the President. NEW. STATE SECR!TARY Nixon Aide Kissinger o~ean • UPIT ........ STEPPIN~ DOWN State S.Cretary RoVOl'I Bes~ue Forty of the rescues wore made by a sicgle lifeguard, John Sutton, a 20-year- old junior from UC Irvine in his second summer as a Newport Beach lifeguard. ''He could have said it,'' Nixon acknowledged. "As far as the individuals were concerned, I assumed they involved this opentlo• wt th CIA." 'IbiJ ·was a reference to early theories thet the break-in had CIA links. Golawater Picks Pair From Ocean Stationed .it 17th Street near the Newport Pier, Suuon said he was kept busy most of the day with individual rescues. But at one point, be said 20 to 30 persons were swept out to sea in a large rip that formed Immediately in front of his lileguard tower. "It was calm and the water was warm, !O quite a few people were wading around," he recalled. "But then the waveo started breaking five and Six feel Within a feW minutes the rip bad fonned and was just sucking people out to sea." Sulton signaled for hel~ from the mobile lifeguard jeep and from the rescue boat. He pmooa!Jy made H rescues in the masa e1fort and esUmates that swimmers from the jeep and boat were involved in as many more. "It was the kind 61 situatloo that I just couldn't have handled alone," be said. (See RE8CUES, Pip I) Asked about a possible comproml9e on making available tapes of presidential conversations to Watergate investigators, N!Ion said he didn 't think it would satisfy the public mind to have a select group or ottlclals hear the tapes. He said the President simply could not conduct his office if the privacy of tapes or written documents was Invaded. On the question of his taped office con· (See GRAY, Page I) Killed By Shotgun SAN JOSE (AP) -An apartment manager was killed by a shotgun blast and a tenant who surrendered soon after was booked for investigation of murder, police said Tuesday. The victim was Leonard Anderson, 63, recently retired United Technology Corp. engineer wbo was moving In as the apartment manager. A North Hollywocid couple knocked over~ in ocean waters a mile off Newport . Beach and abandoned ap- parently while friends weot for help were rescued by U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Orange County .Harbor Patrol said to- day . Harbor Patrol spokesman said the cou- ple and the boat operator, identified only as Paul Brown, were bounced out of their boat early Sunday evening when they hit a wa\le at high speed. Other ~gers in the boat reported· ly picked up Brown but were unable to lift the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 11..achlitt, out of. the water, according to Harbor Patrol Lt. Harry Gage. Gage said the boat left the scene ~and a short time later the couple wru; observed by Senator Goldwater aboard hi3 boat "Tob-be-kin/1 apparently bobbing in the water wearing lifejackets given them by their friends. Problems of Gay Aired Laguna Panelis ts Discuss R ights of Homosexuals ' By JACX CHAPPELL Of Ille OlflY Plr.t lfd The facets of the gay life don't gllltel. The homosexual man or woman ls the object of scorn, ridicule, police harass- ment and Jn sum, all the sanctions a so- ciety can bring lo bear against a minor- ity culture. The sanctloos and their lmlllicaUons were the objects of a panel dlscussloo Tuesday night by the Kaloi xagathol Foundation al the Laguna lleacb City Hall chambers to an audience of about SO perooos. Speakers Included attorneys, .a psyclloioglst, a clergyman, two socio- logists end a leader of the Lo.s Angeles gay oommunlty. Discussion began with the premise: "Biologically, man is a mammal and Is therefore blsaxual, that Is, capable of ex· ~lcnclng orotlc feellngs toward either sex and the! In cullurtS that tolerate bomooexual activity, ell men participate in It as wtll as Jn heterosexual acUvity." f Father Robert L. Cornelison of St. Mary's Episcopal Church In Laguna Beach 1poke fint, and 1be called for an 11affirmation" of homosexuality as ·a valid behavior. Comel!Jon aald he personelly believed homooexua!J should be affirmed by the entire community so that they might ex- Perlence sexual love and m·aniage of IOtne fonn. Morris Kight, president of the Gay Community Services Center in Los Angeles,' struck out at the events of HOUiton where 27 boys were murdered In drug Ind ... killings. "To lbe dead, I offer massive pief. What drove them there to that lonely grave, tortured and dead ... 1 massive lg· nor Ince, 0 Ktght said. He said homosexuality was a "natural J)l'Oee8S." "There are a number of gay people in our IOCiety, pcrlNlp.s, 10 percent. •. " Xl.iht aid. He aald the events of Jtou1ton were due in part because the yowigsters involved were seeking an escape from their homes ·where they could not express their sex- uallly. Their murderers' compulsion was fed by "internal bate for social sanctions against them," Kight said. Associate Professor of S o c i o I o g y Sharon Rafael ldenti£ied herself .as "the only lesbian on tltis evening's p.mel." ~ said the lesbian "has been for a ve"cy long tii;ne~ the. lnvislble woman" Jn aocltty., partly dlle to a "stereotype of a stm.pplng butch," a distored Image prom- ulgated by pornographic books, one said. ff ' ~ian women stJJI "ln the closet" are liv' In an atmosphere o( constant fear and shonesty, she said. 11IO.'le women who do stay In the closet are ._rful of the sanctions society !nay placo 11galnst her, and she llsled loss of a job, losa of an apartment, loss of respect by friends, and family. (See GAYS, Pagel) I ~bor Patrol spokesman said Senator Goldwater went into the water' blmielf, to rescue the couple. . Lt. Gage said Goldwater. t h en transported the couple -in shock~ but still conscious -to· the Harbor ,Patrol dock where they were met by a waiting ambulance and rushed to Hoag Memorial Hospital. , Hospital spokesman said this morning the Machlitts were · treated In the emergency room and then released. Lt. Gage said there is no indication how long the couple bad been ill the water. Lt. Gage said he does not know why the other passengers in the MaChlltt boat -a 19·foot motor boat -were WlBble to rescue the couple. Efforts lo reach Senator Goldwater and the North Hollywood couple.for clarillca- tion were wisuccesslul this morning. Swarm of Be-es Attacks Yot1th In Newport A young bulldozer operator was stung repeatedly Tuesday, when a swann of bees attacked him a(ter the blade of bis big rig tore into their nest at a Newport Beach construction site. · Albert Rios, 11, ol ltO S. Flcrwtt St., Santa Ana, WU llated In good coodlllon today at Hoag Memorial Hospital where he was taken by ambulance. Newport Beach Fire Depar\p!ent persolliJ"I gave Rios fll'st aid 1t the~<.'ene at 1600 E. Coast Hlghwoy where he'-was grading for the Irvine Company's Promontory Point devdopment. A slmUar Incident occurred more than a year ago when 1 dozer operator gouged Into a hornet's nest at a Fashion Island job site. The vicUm In that incklent ractd Into an adjacent brapch fire station, bringing the stinging sWarm streaming Inside with him. Firemen -noting that hornets can sting repeatedly, unllke bf!e• -wrapped him In a blanket and rolled hlm on the floor to kill the mass of insects. Secretary "' 'Pressured' To Resign? President N'tXon today aMounced the resignation of William P. Rogers u sectetilry of State effective Sept. 3 Ind nad4 ,Henry ~. Kluinger u bis ~nt., (Related StoHes Pqt t) J!ogen will return to bis private law prictlce jn New York. Nilan said al 11 Seo a.mate oewr ~ that llol«I ~ to leave at tha end ol the &st four yeon ol bis admllrlalratloo but . Wu ,kept oo because of presaiog bustoesa. Tbts Included the end of Vietnam war, the U.S.-&rvlet...,. mlt and the European security COD· ference. Kissinger, Nixon said, would remain as a special assistant for naUonal security allairs. N'IX<lll said he hopes the Senate wtll act quickly on Kissinger's n om i n a t i o n because of important matters involving foreign travel in the near future. Kissinger will continue in his dual role: in order "to have closer coordination hetween lhe White House, the National Security Counctl and the Department of State," Nixon said. Rogen, 60, Is the last remaining member of Nixon's original Cabinet. Nixon said be was accepting bis resigoaUoo with nogrel and said he hoped Rogers would remain available as an ad- viser. Rogers could look back on "ont of the most successful eras of foreign policy of any administration, Nixon said. Rogers was "one of the major architects" of thet fonoigo policy, the President added. Rogers resigned after weeks of speculation that he would be replaced by Kissinger. A I t b o u g h he never acknowledged il publicly, Rogers is known to have been unhappy about his role. He was overshadowed tbroughout his term ,by IOssinger, who was conceded as the main force behind NiJ:on foreign policy. In addition, Rogers in recent doys has publicly made clear his dl,..tlslaction with the Nixon administration's in- volvement in the Watergate tttair. saying there was no national security (See ROGERS, Page !) Oraage Cout Weatlter Another beautiful day Is in store for Orange Coast residents Ind visitors Thllroday, with highs along the beaches In the low 70s rising to 86 Jnllnd. Lowa in the 60s. l.NSlllE TODAY Juan Corona, in prison for what may bt the rest of ~is life, still maint<ri., his lmioccnce cmd praV. for a new tnal. See Pooe s. - • DAILY PILOT N Wtdntsday, A~g111t 22, 11)71 ~ek Agreet11e11t •• Dr. Hartelius . I '' To Take Stand By TQM. BARLEY Of "" ~ Piiot $11ff L05 ANGE~ES -Dr. ·Ebbe Hartelius or El Toro today agreed to go on the witness island In a new bid by his two lawyen to ~ach an agreement that "'Ill saUsfy both sides in a lwo-year Inquiry by a state Board of Pttedlcal Examiners commJttce.u : : Fullerton lawyer Matthew Kurilich, : 'rrustrated earlier ln the inquiry when the : 'three-member committee rejected an ! r1greement that would have put the : :Harbor Area physician on five years pro- ! :bation, today warned he11ring officer : John A. Willd that he will call 20 defense ! /witnesses over an eight-month period if a ~ ·settlement ca.Mot be reached after : :Hartelius testifies. : ~ Hartelius, SO, faces charges or moral • . . . . . ~t_oast Panel 1i!o Eye Land [fN ear Beach :-t. ! ; ... · f.tembers of the South Coast Regional :~&one Conservation Commission will visit ;~e Irvine Company's coastal properties :'f.','riday to view l,700 acres of,land inclu<f.. : .":-a 3.5 mile beachfront -whidi the ."'6 •;.state may buy. ; :· • After a short debate. Commissioners : ~alsO agreed to discuss the situation " publicly at their regular Sept. 6 meeting, to avoid any charges of secret negotia- tions with the Irvine Company. The 1,700 acres commissioners will look at is covered by a bill sponsored by State Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R-Newport .Beach) for state purchase or open space land. carpenter's bill, SB 1089, Tuesday passed the state Se nate on a 28-1 vote. It now goes to the Assembly. • The bill provides $7 .6 million to buy .from the Irvine Company two inland can- .~ Yon parks, parking a.ree. and 3.5 miles of · :. beachlront bet~·een Corona de! Mar and . Laguna Beach. · ~ Coastal commissioners want to look at : ~ land and review the Irvine Com- ; f-Pny's master plan (or the area, to see · ~~w the acreage, If ,bought by the state, ""°"Id I~ Into U1e ,company's develop-\lhont plfn. '• : }(-'Ibe Friday field lrip was announced :f"ltooday by Coastal Co m m is s i o n i -"trrnan Donakl Bright, who expected it :~ · be a routine-. item .. Other oom-, re" issioners, however' touched off a: mJnor • .11 ent when they claimed the "secret : eeting" with Irvine Company officials ·~·,Violated their open hearing rules. : : Bright then compromised by deciding ·"to invite the Irvine Company officials, plus members o( Senator Carpenter's staff, to the regular public meeting Sept. &. · Commissioners who \\'ill view the · Jrvine land Friday include Judy Rosener. Carmen Warschaw, Russell Ribley and Donald Phillips. From Page I :~RESCUES ... • ' . • ' • 1 ' • • ' I • ' l . J • • • "I'm really grate£ul for the help I got ." Sutton said that he spent more than an hour of bis eight-hour shift Tuesday ac- laually in the water making rescues. And .allhough he is a husky six foot two. 200 pounds. he said he w.as "dead tired" at the end of the day. Lifeguard Lt. Logan Lockabey said Sutton deserved "special recognition for an extremely difficult job well done. He .didn't get near oor department record or '.50 rescues in one day. but he certainly ,handled himself very well." Beach attendance Tuesday was 90,000 according to lifegtiards. I.ockabe.y said the surf was running about five feet high •today and that y,·ater temperature was 67 :degrees. OIAN•I COAST • DAILY PILOT TM .Ort"" CNi! DAii.'!' PILOT, wllll wftl(ll I!. ~I ..... I ... Hir.1·Pr-tll, 11 M lhlUld bY "'9 O••no• eo.11 ~ullti1~1119 Comptnr. '-· r11t eon1on1 ••• PVD!lth«I, Monlll•r trif"Olllll Frld1y, I" Cl11t1 Mna, H-.i.rt &tadl, H1111t!"t•on euc~IFDllfli.ln Vtlley, LA1rUfl1 hid!, Jrvl'Mlffddletllc• -Stn Clemtnl!I S.n JI/In C•plt1r1no A l •"Gll• rtVlonll Mltltn II ""thtMd 14111,or~lyl f!'ld 51111dt)"I. TM prlflcl~I PllOlll"lnt .....,, Is at JIO Wl'St ••r s1rtt1, Coit• Mft'I, c.niorni., '26}fi. Rob11t N. W•td fl'rnidtonl aftd P'Wll.rwr J•ck It Cvrfay Vk• Ptn ldtonl anti cr-t-11 Mf"ttfl' Thcnn11 ICatvll l!otlw Tho..,11 A. M..,.phin• '-'-911"411 Edltw L '•t•r Kritt NtwfJOt'f .. tell City f:df!W N..,.,. IMc• OHie• JJJ) N•wporl lt11l••frd Molll11t Aicilraur ,.0 . lei 1175, 9J••l ...... o_ co111 Mt .. : »o w11t e1r fnte1 LAtllM 8HCll: m 'Of'nl • .....,.,,. HllllllntlOn lfftfrl: UPJ IMO! to!tlt-r11 1911 ~tt: .:.! Mel"" £1 Ct..,lllo 1tw1 , .. .,._... 17141 641-4121 C,_.NW ............. '42:·1671 ~ltfll, l'''· Ortf!Oo Citt11 fl'UO llihlflt ~ny. Ht 11twt •ltrlft. IHut!ft! ..... ......... INlttf" tr _,..,...,...,....,,, lllrfln -t .. ,~ .,""°"' NP«lfl "" !M.iiolll w CHt"PIOllt lt'M\tf>. ..,.._. CIMa ... , ... Hioll II C .. la ,,...,. C•ttttrllll. 1wtMCr•11tn .,_ cmltr tuJ ~I • ""'" U.lJ llWll,.1YI mlllllrJ -l!Mllloltt UM INflllllT • • !.._~~~~~~----- 1urpitude and uprofesslonal conduct. Prosecution witnesses have tesUfled that he had improper sexual relationships \Vith two Costa Mesa \\'Omen, one of whOm attributed her narcotics additctlon to the doctor 's injections of Demerol. Moves today by the t\\'O st51te lawyers to prod Kurilich Into openin& his defense of Hartelius sparked a row. Kurlilich accused \Villd of "bulldozing" him and \\'3.rned the hearing orncer at one point that he is prepared to go to Los Angeles superior Court and obtain a court order against the state official if he is not allowed to question witnesses in his OY.TI \\'3y . The three physicians serving on the committee have also been accused by Hartelius' lawyers of being advocates rather than judges and of prejudging the case against the silver haired physician before the defense could open Its phase of the inquiry. \Villd today warned Kurilich that the co mmittee has become increa singly con- ce rned about an inquiry that has now run longer than any similar proceeding in local history . And he stressed to Kurilich and ~ counsel Tom Reilly of Laguna Beach that it is "highly likely" that the three com- mittee members will wish to personally question Hartelius "on the very serious charges that have been heard in this hearing room. "They recognize their obligation to their profession and they are also determined to act in the very best in· teersts of the public," Willd said. The committee earlier rejected. a pro- posed agreement under which Hartelius \vould have been placed on probation for five years with severe restrictions on his administration of certain drugs. A number of prosecution witnesses have testified that Hartelius supplied drugs in a nonprofessional capacity. It has also been alleged during the hearing that Hartelius violated the tenets 1>f his profession \vhen he moved into Mrs. Reba Vaughn's COsta Mesa home and lived with her as man and wife after her husband moved out. The 31-year-old blonde testified that the relationship deteriorated to the point that he frequently kicked and beat her, pe rformed abortions on her and was al~ res ponsible for the narcotics: addiction that led to her incarceration in the California Rehabilitation Center at Norco. Y out1ls Receive lf'e·w.port .,Rec \ . Program Awards Thirty-nine Newport Beach youngsters \\'ere presented special r e co g n i t i o n awards Tuesday for their participation in city recreation programs. The awards. to recognize special abili- ty or character, went to participants in Harbor Area Boys Baseball, Girls' Softball. and the Junior Tennis Tourna- ment. fo.frs. Claudia Owen, chairman of the ci- ty Parks, Beaches. and Recreation Com- mission, made the presentations at a regular e-0mmission meeting. The recipients: Boys Baseball: Jim Addis, Mike Am- merman, Robby Berry, Adam Fleischer, Stuart Gaddis, Brett Guisness, David Hitzel, Tom Knapp, Steve Leslie, Robbie Link. Scott Loos, Bruce Louvier, Scott Lyons, Rocky Miller. Tom Murphy, Jon Parsons, Greg Peters, Steve Ridge, Andy Satalich, Ron Schwalbe, and Hugh Slier. Girls' Softball: Kathryn Asahino, Christy Dey, Denise Dickinson, Lori Fri- day, Sheri Gaddis, Cindy Kendall, Kit i\foulton. Laura fo.1urray, Karen Olson, Laurie Trebler, Randi Trebler, Michelle Wynne and Dorothy Vougflt. Junior Tennis Tournament : Sue Dun- can, Pam Knox , Ross Raaburg, Jennifer Reynolds, and Jim Rossiter. From. Page I ROGERS ... reason for the so~alled "plumbers" operations. The ''plumbers" was a special In- ves tigation unit created by President Ni xon to curb news leaks. Two members of the group. E. Howard llunt and G. Gordon Liddy, directed the 1971 burglary of the oUice of the psychiatrist of Pentagon Papers defen- dant Daniel EUsberg. Hunt and Liddy also directed the 1972 \\'atergate burglary. If confirmed by the Senate, Kissinger "·ould be lhe fir st secretary of Slate ln lhe nation 's history who was not a natural-born cititcn. Kissinger, wboee parents were born in Germany, Is a naturalized cili:ien. Rogers' tenure was marked by a low· keyed operation with Kissinger getting most ol the attention in bringing about a new u .s. relationJbip with communist China and the ncgoUations of an ann.s limitat.ion agreement with .Moscow. The State Department's morale has suffered noticeably under Ro&er't ad- ministration despite effors by the secretary to assure department o(fJclals they were involved in policy matters. Klsslnger, however, made clear he was directing fore ign policy ror Nixon and tha~i• NaUonal Stcurlty Coundl stiff y,·as tbe main veblcle ror Mc:ia1on mat· ing. • ' . ' • •t. "' ' UPI TtlffMi. ,...._r.,el GAYS'·. • • t' ,., Biie Nici. I'!" \ffMl'I who atepa. Oii! of th< doMt li ihe Ol1i wbo cao "be herself." Attorney Albert Gordon WIS Introduced as an experl ln legll mattm lnvolvin& homotmtal.. - Gordon quipped thllt the LliUlla Beach public rtstrooms were "a cut above" LO! Angeles resllwtn1 wlllch he aald were deplorable. "! don't lcnow ii you hive detecuv .. (spying in the restrooms) but, you do have towels," Gordon joked. . He sugge1led police ol!tceu could be more effective in:~ crime ll they pursued •1111 .... and robhen" In· slead ol llldlng in rellrootits or enticing gay men . He said he had determined that in Los Angeles that !200,000 is spenl monthly to pay detectives involved in homosexual arrests. Gordon drew laughter and applause from the audience When he said: · ·1 "Only the police are aocosted. II they stay out of the parks and go where the crimes are, it would be better for everybody." He said that law enforcement agencle • generally refuse to cooperale wilb homosexual organiiatlons . Basketbrawl iii Moscow Gordon also suggested that the "Tele· queen" grapevine could have prevented the Houston crimes, if the police de1>4rt- ment there had been in contact with the. gay community. American (in white) and Cuban basketball players fight a bloody ballle at a World Universily game in Moscow. The fight broke out shortly belon! the end of the game, won by the USA, 98-70. (Story, Page 17) Laud Humphreys, a 119Clologist and author of two books <leallng with homosexuality, said that homosexual crime is created "by defining certain types of behavior as crlmiruii." Newport-Mesa Schools From Page I GRAY ... Humpbrey said the "American people have become a nation of moraJ perverts" and be pointed to the killing of the Viet· nam War, Watergate, and the Houston mass murder u topsy-turvy morality. Won't Hike Lunch Cost versaUons, Nixon said he personally didn't find the taping appealing, but that he instituted the policy in June lri'O because "in the area of national security affairs it would be helpful to have them for future reference for release only at 1he discretion of the President." Humpbrey said law enforcement qeo- cies are able to track down every draft violator, and send out "well-paid" agents to crawl through ceilings in rtstrooma to peer through grates and watch actlvlUes below, but they are loo busy to find 1,000 runaways a year ln Houston. Despite steady rises in wholesale food prices, a complete lunch in the Newport- fo.1esa Unified School District this fall will still cost a grade scbo:>l student just 40 cents. That was the message given to trustees Tuesday by Eve Cremers, district food services director. "We're going to concentrate on keeping down our waste, shopping better, and possibly JeamiDg to get around the use o! meat," Mrs. Cremers said. "But we don't want to raise the price on the basic lunches if we can help it." While the complete lunch price "''ill remain f11ed, the cost for some in- dividuaJly purchased items -ham- burgers, cooties, soup -will rise slight· Jy, in most cases by five cents. l\-tilk will rise from six cents to 10 ~erits a half piqt. "The price for beef may go up SO or 100 percent over what we were paying last year," Mrs. Cremers said. "If we're serving the whole meal, we can com~te for that by cUtUng down ' . From PfJfle I ALARMS ... burglaries and nearly 200 grand thefts in Ne\\-porl Beach last year, while other major crimes were relatively low. There were three murders. 11 rapes. 19 armed robberies and 66 aggravated assaults. "The problem obviously exists in the areas of burglaries and grand thefts," Glavas said. "And.it is in these areas \\'e can make our greatest reduction in the crime rate in Ne\~ix>rt Beach." Glavas said pointedly that he is seeking community support for bis proposals, reminding citizens himself of the strong opposition to a television surveillance system he proposed several years ago. Glavas also pointed out his new proposals have not been approved by tfie city coun- cil . "They are just being tossed out to you as a concept," he said, The proposals won immediate personal support from Chamber of Commerce President Richard S. Stevens, who added tttat he expects .the community will have similar feelings. Glavas said cable television should be available to every Newport Beach resi- dent by the time the system is ready. "There's cable laid in 85 percent of the city now and they are working as fast as possible to install it everywhere else," Glavas aaid. He also said the system will have numerous secondary benefits. "There will be a number of spinoffs," he said. 0 'llle police depattment will eet a computer-aided dispatch ~ystem and there \\'ill be ~reat savings 1n manpower time." He said the computer will also aid preparation of police officers' daily field activity reports that now take about 45 minutes and will also cut down prisoner booking time, which now takes 30 minutes each. He cited the {act there were more than 6,500 persons booked into Newport Beach City Jail last year. In his talk to the busine~men's group, Glavl! also empbasized that he did not feel the system would encroach upon the free enterprise. "Safety and security of persoDs Is not the business or free enterprise, it ls the bu.slness of government,'' Glavas said . , "If government has not been .In ,th~ field before, it is abrogating It! responslblllty." Students Join Boa1·d SACRAMENTO (AP! -ClllfQJ'tlla's three systems of public higher education would have students and f a c u I t y members on their governing boards under measum approved Tuesday by a key committee. nie proposals by Assemblyman John Vasl'Ollcell .. (0.San J ... ), grew oul of a wlcs ol hearings by the Jolnl Commltlee on Ille M,.ler Plan for Higber FAucation . the amount of meat we offer. ''But if a person wanls to continuc :to buy hamburgers every day. it 's just going to have to cost him a little bit 1nore than it has." ?.1rs. Cremers stressed, however, that even if meat servings are cut down. students will continue to be well fed. "Our main task is to fill their stomach so they're not hungry," she said. "We'll always do that." She said the complete meals would also continue to offer a full one-third of the amount of protein students need every day. Fish , cheese, and beans can supply protein as well as meat. she Said, "\Vhen we do serve meat. the in- dividual meat portions will be as big as they ever were. But if lhe crisis becomes more serious, we may ha ve to serve meat just lwo days a week instead or the tour days we had it last year. "That's going to challenge us. \Ve must make the cheese a1id fish meals as at- •tractive as the meat ones used to· be." she said. ~1rs. Cremers said she is attempting to hold the line on food prices for fear that some students may no longer be able to afford them ii the cost goes up. "There are some families who can barely afford the 40 cents we now have to charge," she said. "If we raised prices by even a nickel on the basic lunch , we might find that we were eliminating those children who need it most." She said tbat two years ago wberi lunch prices \Vere raised from 35 cents to 40 cents, there was an eight percent drop in sales. To Mrs. Cremers, that translated into an eight percent increase in hungry children. "It may be that when Phase lV goes into effect, wholesale prices will jump so high that we just must raise our prices." she said. "But we'll do everything we can to keep them where they are. "Whether there's inflation or Dot, chil- dren have to eat." Nixon said he wasn't taping any more "and I'm just as happy that we don't." The President says he now tapes bis own recollections most nights before going to sleep. Asked whom he delegated to In- vestigate Watergate, Nixon said in June he talked to Clark D. MacGregor, who was then about to become chairman of the Nixon campaign committee. He said MacGregor believed the ac· count of Jeb S. Magruder, then the cam- paign deputy director, who then was de- nying involvement but subseqoenUy ad- mitted he played a key role in the affair. tn the \\'hite llc!JSC, said Nixon, responsibility was given to domestic ad- viser John D. Ehrlichman who lhe Prell· dent said • delegated the job lo Wblte House counsel John W. Dean Ill. British Bookies Bet on President LONDON IAP ) -One of Britain's big- gest bookmaking concerns annouoced to- day it is taking be.ts on the outcome cf the \Vatergate crisis. Its experts gave good odds for President Nixon to survive the scandal and complete his term of of- fice. Ladbrokes, which operates more than I. too betting shl>ps throughout Britain, is offering odds of 3 to l that Nixon will re- main president. This means you bet $3 to win $1 lf you bank on his survival. If you want to bet that Nixon will quit you ca n get odds of 2 to I -$1 staked wins $2 if Nixon should step down . "Whal if the pollco hid not been ., busy raiding tearooms or gay bars as they so often do here, and had Urne to look for missing youth.1?'' Humphreys a~ked . Psychologist Dr. Newton Dexler ex- pressed hope that homoee1uallty may soon no longer be cmatder<d by the men· tat health profe11'°'1 as a aictness. "Simply the fact thlt they're py does not mean they're 111," Dexter said . F,.._Pflff'JI NIXON .•. exonerated when ell the f1cl$ concerning Watergate are r~1alved. In more than 1 half.hour or answers lo questkm «in Waterzate tlnd .. 1atod mat. ten. Nmln said : -Be j>OniUtted Hatdtm<n, ol Newport Beacb, to nsten to • tape to belp him "be correct" in detennlnlng what was said 1t a cruel al conversaUon w!th John W. .Dean m. -DIJO!ooure ol the bre1k·ln ol the of. flee of Dtniel Ellsberg's psychJatrist w11 withheld fnim the Pentaam Papers jury for 10 dayo because the break-In had yielded no evldenco. -He wilt dellnilely not ""lcn ind has not corufder<d Iba! otep, but Instead will try to serve Americans by "making their lives better at borne for themselves and lhelr cbildrm." Mine Rescue Blocked CASA GRANDE, Arii. (UPI) - Rescue worken IU1ed a burning copper mlne tunnel wilh chemlcal foam Tues- day. extinguishing the blaze that blocked their way to two miners entombed 1,300 feet under ground for five days. ----.. 646-1919 CLOID SUNDAY 1 I Sox-Wickdry-Cotton Tube-Tennis ShoeHasketball-Tennis Football-All Purpose Gym Pants-Reversible T·Shirts Warmup Suits Sweat Suits Tennis Rackets Handball Gloves Racquetball Racquets BasketbaHs Yoney Bans & Nets FootbaUs Playpm Bans Duckfelt f HIS Wz~er Wm Boards Skate Boards Back Packs Sleeplllf Bqs Book Bars Speedo Swim Suits • I"' Open 9 to 6 Closed Sundays ' bliP BlklS Repairilf-Tils--Tubes .. • . I ' 6 DAD,y PILOT EDIT ORIAL PAGE City Deserves Help For years Newport Beach residents, and even city officials, have watched as mllllons ol beach visitors throng to tho sandy shores of the blue Pacific for relief from the summer heat. , They'd complain a lot, and even dream up'devious ways of discouraging the three-month onslaught. But for some strange reason, the people -from Glendale to Corona -keep on coming. Finally, one city official figured out that since New- port Beach can't convince the tourists to stay home, the city at least should try to have the visitors help pay the costs of keeping up the recnoatlon area. Councilman Carl Kymla has proposed that the State of California use so me of its tax money to help defray cost of things like beach maintenance and !he extra police necessary for the warm weather influx. · While Orange County does chip in $70,000 a year lo help pay lifeguard costs at city beaches -about 15 percent of the budget -a staff study showed a net loss of $1 million to Newport Beach taxpayers. Now, while that study may have been prejudiced, there is no doubt that the costs far exceed the revenues from things like added sales tax and parking m~ter fee s. City officials are on sound gro und 1n asking their state legislators to draft legislation to provide for some repayment. Midsummer Madness Newport Harbor ~atsmen indulge iii their annual midsummer madness Saturday when the Chamber of Commerce Commodore's Club spo nsors the annual Character Boat Parade. them prominent, aeeomplished and usu.ally well-behaved skippers, have allowed the liquor to !low a U!Ue too free- ly during the course of the day. The result has been an IDcnouing number of accl· denis, near-drownings, injuries and damage to other boats. I! somebody is going to get drunk and !all over- board, probably that's his own problem. But chamber officials -and Orange County Harbor patrolmen -are justifiably concerned about protecting the innocent. The Cha racter Boat Parade has been one of the most popular -and most fun -events in Newport Harbor. It would be a shame if it Wl!re to be dropped because a handful of adults can't behave themselves. Bay Restoration Plan It is well known that Upper Newport Bay is in trouble. The water quality is poor, the silt washed down f rom the 1969 floods still covers much area that used to be open water, and visitors to the Back Bay are often careless in their use of it. A proposal advanced last week by County Harbors, Beaches and Parks Commissioner Frank Robinson might help with two of these three problems. He suggested that the Back Bay be dredged of the accumulated silt that has reduced greatly the life-giving cleansing action of the tides. To make the silt removal economically feasible, he has suggested that it be done in conjunction with construction of the Corona del Mar. Freeway, which will need about two million cubic yards of fill. ' While entries are still coming in, Chamber officials predict there'll be 50 decorated boats in this year's event, the theme for which iS "The Swingfug Years." Unlike the past 12 years of the parade, however, chamber officials are now issuing stern warnings with each registration blank they pass out. It seems that any number of participantst many of At first glance, Robinson's idea looks like a good one. Dredging really is badly needed, and it should save money to do it in conjunction with the freeway. The proposal, of course, will need a lot of study. A big problem is that dredging should be done in ac· cordance with some plan for ultimate use of the bay, which is yet to be determined. But the suggestion should 'List.en, m y good woman! E ven with these record high food prices you housewives have i t bett.ez: than most people in the world!' spur some immediate action to determine its feasibility. N Humans Are So Smart- AndSoDumb (SYDNEY J.HARRI~ Tbougbls at Large: The perennial puzzle of the human species is how we can be smart enough to put the most sophisticated technology into space-orbit. and still dumb enough so that the same technology threatens to blow up the whole earth whi le we stand by helpless to avert this catastrophe. • • • Intemperance of.any sort is an evil. not 90 much in a narrow moral lellle, but because it frustrates ill own oric,iDll mi, • which ls pleasure. • • • More than a century ago, Emerson perceived the sly semantic trick, wben he wrote in his journals: "People say law, but they mean wealth.'' • • • When people in hall of the world are dying from too little to eat, and people in lhe other half are dying from too much to eat, there has to be something basically wrong in the global system of distribution. • • • Watching an old stonemason at work (the Ja!I of a vanishing breed ), it is hard Dear Gloomy Gus TV tobacco ads are banned because of the hazard to our health. No\v let's ban those deodorant commer· cials for the sake of our sanity! D.R. L. • ._.,. Ovt Ull'll'IMllTI .,.. t11MlllM •W' ~ •• • "' -nuorllY Nfllct * 'fln'S 9t rM ~. Stfld ftllr Mt ~· f9 OJ.my Gvt. 0.-!IY '"lllf, not to feel that the greatest tragedy of industrialization is the decline' -and virtual disappearance -of th e craftsman who was more concerned with what came out of bi8 bands than what went into his pockets. • • • A great creator never hesitates to steal aometblng if be feels he can man it bet· ter. .... . . . , If you have genuine sensibility, you would rather be criticized by someone who didn't understand what you were doing than praised by someone wbo didn't understand what you were doing. • • • People used to have enemies; now we are not even close enough to each other for that. • • • When we do wrong, we commonly ex- C$e il on the grounds of "necessity"; but when we do right, we want credit for it a.s a voluntary action. ' Arab Terrori-st Threat • Sparks Security Moves WASHINGTON -The Black Sep- tember gang which murdered two American diplomats in !he Sudan and shot up the Athens airport recently is expected by federal authorities to strike soon in the United States. Confidential Federal Aviation Administration security d o c u m e n ts quoted by Rep. Johit Murphy, O.N.Y., say federal agents arc on a "continual alert" to head off the attack. T h c documents 1uggest the terrorists may kidnap promin· ent Americans and hold them for ran- som or for release of jailed Arobs. In the past, terrorists have sought freedom for Sirhan Sirhan, slayer ol the late Sen. Robert Kennedy, O.N.Y. WE llAVE learned from government sources that since the murder of Israeli diplomat Col. Yoser Alon In fro nt of his suburban home here last month, federal agents have kept more than 90 potential terrorists under close scrutiny in the United Statts. A1any are young Arab !itudents being unobtrusively watched by the FBI. With a lethal tlt·for•tat developing between Arab and Jewish terrorists. the G·men also have put a handful of Jewish ex· tremlst.s under close watch. THE THREAT or kldnaplng is so roal that Sen. Jacob Javits, the gutsy New York Republican who has fought tireless- ly to rree Soviet Jews. hu quietly asked his staff to see whether he can get federal protection for some of his ap- pel(ancos. J•vlts fil'!lt made a query about two years ago and renewed lt after the slaying or Colonel Alon. The FAA, although It sometimes pro- vides sky marshals for individual pro- tection , has so far been spared terrorist strikes against stateside airlines. Partly, this is due to new FAA procedures which have helped keep the United States hi· jack-free since an apparently deranged hijacker made an unsuccessful attempt in Baltimore, Jan . 2. THE NEW procedures resulted in an amazlng upsurge in arrests in June, ac~ cording to confidential FAA reports. A memo from FAA Air Transport Security head A. L. Butler says arrests rose 44 percent in June over May. 0 There were 140 guns, 91 explosives (black powder, boxes of ammunition, blasting caps, booby trap slmulator, grenade fuse , Oare pen), 2,037 knives, and 3, 197 other dangerous articles detected during the p r e b o a r d i n g peaenger screening," Butler reported. So far In 1973, the cities with most ar· rests for concealed weapons were Tam· pa, 25: Jackson, Pttiss .• 20; 8an Fran· cisco, 19; Lm Angeles, 17; New York, 10; Atlanta, Chicago, New Orleans. aU eight ; Cleveland, Dallas1 San Antonio and san Diego, all seven. Wl:tlLE THE statistics on arrests art heartening -a total of 291 In June atone -Murphy and several other legislators continue to press for federal alrport in· spectors to replace private checkers. In alerting HO\ISe Commerce Chairman Harley Staggers, O.W.V• .. to th<! con· fid.Cntial papers on the Black September plotters, r-.1urpby said ln a private letter that "I feeJ , that we are taking a. dangerous gamble with the Ji\'eS of scores of domestic airline paSM!ngers." Co11a1non Man Still Must Heed the Law Nixon's Double Standard of Justice To the Editor: Never has a speech been more in· adequate than was Mr. Richard Nixon's latest. His minimizing the importance or the Watergate investigation is telling w that we should put out of our minds the criminal acts and corruption of our government. HE THEN said that ·we, the common people, should not break the law but follow Jega1 means £or our own ends. If this is an example of executive reason- ing, it 'clearly illustrates what is cm· sidered equality and justice in that branch oL c.ar government. Cou1d any sane intelligent human being believe this is equality or justice? ls it truly jusUcc or equality where the Ieoders ol W country, the wealthy, powerful 8nCI Influential receive special treatment, and the common man none. Could you or 1 merely state that we were innocent and be accepted as sucb1 Is not wtthholding evidence that coold prove the innocence or guilt of time involved in Watergate the obolruction or jlllllce? Could we do the same? If the executive branch resorts to criminal acts to attain their ends. and they have, what chance have you or t? JUS'nCE is not a word but an action where everyone follows the same ni.les and receives equal treatment without ex· ceptioos. No one condones breaking the law but these laws must first be jwt laws, treating all equally, made for the betterment ol all mankind not !or the convenience of the privileged. II this ~ our country, let us all become involved ih making ll something that not only we but the whoJe v.'Orld could respect v.ith sane and intelligent judgment -with reality not make.believe. Should we accept any less? GAYLORD McKENZIE Coast 'f'r eelllny' To the Editor : My understanding was that the people of Newport Beach voted a g a i n s t freeways, but I must be wrong: Coast Highway through Corona del Mar ac· tually has been converted into one -ex· cept that it lacks a freeway's attribute of being easy to travel. CARS AND truck> are bumper to bumper; it's impossible for a pede!trian to cross the street and almost impossible for a car to turn onto Coast from a side street. This Is certainly like a freeway. Jt is difficult to believe that city of· ficlals really. are considering off.street parking. SUch a plan would make Coast even more crowded , and would pla'Ce 1nany wonderful homes against noisy Wick s - • 'From now on the unit of currency will be t he meatball. ' MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcome • Norm.ally writers should conve11 their n1essages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All U?ttns must include .tignature and mailing address, but names may be tmthheld on request if sufficient retUon ii apparent, Poet~ tmll not be publilMd. parking lots. And think of the safety !ac- ki: ti II Ia dtmcult to ma ;Cout HigbwB.y now, how will It be when there are six lanes of traffic, all going at a high speed? JOHN BROOKS Civic MoraHtv To th<! Editor: "It would be immoral of us to take part in any legal attempt to take this man's property from him ." So saying, a majority ol the Newport Beach city councilmen present, affirmed that state- ment by their votes. This litUe noticed vote, taken in the midst of tremendous pressure by "public interest" advocates wbo have shown absolutely no respect for the property rights of individual citizeoa, is one of the most courageous and laudable acts taken by political leaden In recent .,.,,,.,cy . FOR mosE unfamiliar with the details, the issue involves Mr. Hlllgren of Corona del Mar who wants to build a house on his lot, and bis neighbors across the street and some other well·lnlen-- tioned citliens who don't want him to build the house. You see, his house may impair a beautiful public view aver Big Corona to the sea. There is court precedent ror such a taking in C8Ufarnia if you can prove the man didn't adequately protect his prop- erty from trespass. In view of the many citizem in our community who would applaud such actk>n taken iD the name of environment or tl'.te ''public interest,'' the COWlcilmen's response is ab9olutely heroic. 11IEIR DECISION reminds ooe of similar dectsioo by political leaders in many American cities and states in refusing to return slaves even though they were encouraged , if not bound to do so, by earlier Supreme Court rulings. One of the primary purposes of govern- meot in this free land is to protect the inalienable rights of individual citizens and protect us all from those who would harm us, whether foreign or domestic. It is a sad but true commentary that sometimes we as citizens in a community are not very nice to one another. On July 30 in Newport Beach, our elected leaders served the highest . purpose of government. A majority of our councilmen, led by a mayor of j!Ugrlty and courage, protected the rights ri one Imely individual. GILBERT W. FERGUSON Executive Director, CEEEn Duplex Parking To the Editor : Seashore Drive, from 33rd to 57th streets, is a much lw desirable area than this excellent location would sug. gest. The re8¥Jn is obvious: this is duplex row -a monotonous wall of stuc- co, shaped into overly-efficient struc-- tures, and trimmed with two solid rows of parked cars. The street lacks trees, grass, and garages; it's too "bmy." Mc~t of these structW"es would be attractive by themM!lves, but the mass effect of unending duple.i:es and parked cars is unattractive. Proximity to the ocean is not a panacea. Would you trade your Peninsula home for a oomparable one in this duple:r. row? WILL Peninsula land values continue to rise as new walls of dupiei:es are Poured? Duplexes with inadequate park· ing? WeU, would you trade your place for one in duplex row? I wouldn't. Yet Mayor Mcinnis and some COUil· cihnen violently oppose sensible building regulatioos recommended by t h c California Coastal Zone CCnservaUon Conunlasion, such as the' requirement for rour off-street parking spaces per duplex (two spaces are presently required). Cooncilman Ryclroff claims that this regulation will "bastardize our struc· tures." This is nooseme. Duplexes will just cost more to build, and he knows it. THE MAYOR'S latest o n s Ia ugh t against increased duplei p a r k I n g !aclliUes occurred on Aug. 13. Two days later he appointed a cmunlttee to study the downtown Corma de! Mar tral!ic dilemma, which was tenned "critical." This would appear to he the kind ol Pre-school Potentials By the time a child gets to school his intellectual potential may already be determined. This startling hypothesis and its implications, established by recent studies, are thoroughly discussed in Blueprint for a Brighter Cblld by Bran- don Sparkman and Ann Carmichael (McOrsw-Hlll, $5.95). "School readiness bcglD! when a baby breathes his first breath." the authors declare. "Some p0tentlal1 and some limitations ror learning are set at the moment er conception, but the hereditary factors may be of less importance than many suspect." WHAT COUNTS most, in that crucial early period. arc "the knowledge and Im- agination or those with whom the child comes ln contact during his preschool and primary school years." Dr, Sparkman and the late AM Carmichael , "'ho piloted a nalk>n&tly·ac- clalmed pioneer preschool program In lh<! South, contend that parents, as well as teach<.-rs, must lake a positive role In (THE BOOKMAN J developing their children's abilities - and the earlier they start, the better. In this relevant, ln!onnal, and highly prac· tical book, the authors show what parents can do, and where they can begin. A ClfIU> can learn b a s i c ma.thematical and verbal skills through playing simple and delightful games lhat can be constructed at home. Ile can begin to abSorb concepts of likeness and unlikeness, complexity and simplicity, by omerving objects around him. I-le can develop t'!_is powers of discrimination and Intellectual curiosity by merely tak ing a walk around the block. Such Is, basically 1 lhe mcliage.of Bloeprlnt for A Brighter Child. Vlclor de ~e)'S<rll111 loud message a mayor could sink hi s. teeth into -dilemmas are prevented yhy, plannlng ahead -assuming, of course,, that the mayor's objectives are those ' his constituents. LOUIS II. FANELLf Wide Trallel's Your editorial of Aug. 10, entitled "Monstrous Idea" did not truly reflect the Daily Pilot's reputation f o r exi mining all sides or an issue before- taking a stand. 11IE 11\UTH ol the issue ls that • Calllomia Is surrounded by states lhai ~ allow movement ol 14-!oot-wide mobl!<iJ homes and the policy of our. ~ 'l,i thereby completely ellmin•ttnc·. our -4 domestic manufacturers from competing: in a growing market. California is ShoW·· ing a decrease in mobile home pro- duction while oo the national level the· indumy continues to record increes«C produellon. There comes a time when the economic~ well·being of the State must be con-, sidered. AB 4.22 attem pts to establish a .. balance by requesting authorization to: move 14-foot-wides while at the same · time specifically requiring the California-· DePQrtment of Transportation ( fonnerly .. the Department of Public Works) to establish routes, as well as rules and regulations, designed to give the uttnost~ concern to safety of all motorists. Evcii. now, contrary to what most people would: asswne from reading your editorial, th<\' movement of mobile homes is restricted'l to daylight hours; and such movement is1' prohibited on holidays, weekends, or du!'-..._ ing any type or inclement weather: 111 Furthermore, a mobile home must be transported only o v e r Oepartmen~i approved routes. ~ TIIERE ARE at present 97 mobil~. home factories in Calliomia who, along with dealerships and allied industries, are supporting over $250,000,000 in annual payroll through tbe gainful employment of over 20,000 Californians. · In the event of a national emergency. there l'i'Ould be no question to the use or our highways. I submit that to provide housing which the majority of people can afford is just such a national emergency~ and I suggest that mare d e t a i I e d examination of the problem, by the Daily Pilot, would be In order. • EDWARD L. COLLETON Legislative Anal,yslf Trailer O>ach AssoctaUon Oppo11tnts of the 14--foot.-wide trailer bilt point out tl1at California's 1iig1i...J way traffic problems are t>a3tl11 dif?· fern~t from tllose of stirroundini,. states. Ed. OIAN•t COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wted, PubWhtr Thoma& Kttvil, Editor Barbare Krelbich Ectitotiol Page Editor The ~torill ,PllS'f of the' D..Uy Pilot ~ka to Inform and stlmulate rtAdtn . by Pf'tStnting on this paa:e dlve:r"M"•'rommentary on topics of In.. ltrelt by inindlcatro coliutinl11s and ca.rtoonb:ts, by provklirtff a. forum ror rtadm' vtaws 11nd by ~Ing th1$ ne:v.'qlaprr'1 oplnklna and ldeAS on currtnt topkt.. The f'ditorlaJ opWorm of I.he Dally Pilot appear onl)' II\ the t<lltorlal column at the-10p o{ tht' P'ta't. Opinicn.c ex()IU.lt'd by tht col. umnittt Md cartoonist• and 141ttf'I" v.Titcn are thtlr own and no enctocv- mc:nt or thc!lr ~ i,y the Dalb' Pilot tbwld bo lnltn'Od. Wednesday, Augll3t 22, 1973 1 i \ • Death Penalty Iii Doubt SACRAMENTO (AP) -The issue of whether c a p i t a I punishment wlll be expanded in Calilornla r.emalns In doubt today a(W the Aaaembly Criminal JUl!loe CommlttOe delayed. again actlod on dea'tb ' penalty legislation. .. APl'ER THE committee post~ed a vote for the third lime Tuesday , Sen. George ( BRIEFS ) Deukmejlan accused Jimmy Rodgers Given $2 00 ,000 LOS ANGELES (API Country pop singer Jimmy Rodgers bas beeo awarded U.00.000 by the City Coun~ll heno for injuries suffered In an alleged beating by a policeman. The unanimous 'council ac· tioo was taken Tuesday after the city attorney's office warned of 11S1.1bstantial risks" of a higher judgment if the case goes to trial. Rodgers had sued for $10.2 million. charging mistreat- ment and subsequent lack of medical care which resuJted in three brain operatX>ns and an epileptic condition. ., an allegation the o fr l c er denied. Deputy Clly Atty. John Neville said evidence showed that Rodgers had stopped !or drinks at several locations before he was halted for mak· ing a U-turn. Dufry said Rodgers jerked away from him and fell to the pavement. He said Rodgers walked to his car under his o.,.,n power after Dully helped him up. ~sembl~ Speake~~ Moret· Ro DGERS' ATfORNEY , ti of ~ to kill his '.!<•th · Richard D. Aldrich, snld bis penalty bill through sul> client was stopped by olf-<luty ~1:~· km e j i an (R-Long officer lUchaz:d Duffy on Dec. Beach) said Moretti is "the l. 1967. Aldrich argued that one who•s req>oi.sible. If we Rodgers was beaten by Duffy, Two other officers were called to the scene but decided not to arrest Rodgers after a dispute over who should han- dle the booking erupted, authorities said. The en- tertainer was not g i v e n medical attention W1til after he was found by a !Mend at 6 a.m., testimony disclosed. The friend found that Rodgers was bleeding from the head and X- don't get a death penalty bill tt:Us year, all the blame rests at his feet." The committee pastponed a vole on the issue until at least Thursday. • Fabe Alarm LOS ANGELES rAP I Passengers and crews were evacuated from a jumbo jet here after a faulty indicator light Jed the pilot to believe there was a fire in the bag- gage compartment. officials said. The 132 persons left the rican Airlines Boeing 707 y emergency chute Tuesday night shortly after the plane arrived at Los A n g e I e s International Airport after a flight from Washington. D.C. Airline o£ficials said belief that a fire had erupted oo board apparently stemmed from a defective indicator light in the cockpit. e Four Indic ted SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A federal grand jury has in- dicted .four members ol the revolutionary Venceremos group for conspiracy in the 1972 ambush escape of convict Ronald W. Beaty. A Chino prison guard, Jesse Sanchez. was killed in the ambush. 111E ~UNT Indictment Tuesday cha<ged Bnlce War- ren Hob6on, 23, of Motmtain View; tris mother, ~n Steven Hobsoo, 45, Palo Alto; Mortoo Newman, 30, of Menlo Patk; and Robert Alan Seobocl<, 22, of Palo Alto. 'Ibey were charged with conspiracy, harboring an escapee, being an accessory. and aiding and abetting a felon in possession o( a fireann. Expedition To Revisit 'Atlantis' LOS ANGELES (JIP) Maxine Asher says she will lead a second diving ex- pedition lo ruins of the legen- dary lost civilization of Atlan- tis. Mrs. Asher, a platinum blonde who says she uses "psychic tools" in her historical studies, told a news conference at her apartment here ·Tuesday that she is con- vinced she's found Atlantis, despite scepticism fr o m several comers. Remnants of the civilization, she said, were uncovered last month in a trouble-plagued expedition of£ Cadi2, Spain. 'l1IE EXPLORATION was halted in the fourth of six planned weeks by the Spanish government, she said. But Mrs. Asher said the group plans to resume diving Oct. I off the coast of Ireland, despite financial difficulties. She said a Newsweek magazine a r t i c I e that presented her expedition as a hoax was "completely false." Mrs. Asher also discounted statements by archeologists who say that at best. her group may have found sunken colonies of Rome or Phoenicia. "WE BEUEVE we have discovered the remains of -if not Atlantis, since t h i s frightens people -at least of an Atlantlan culture," A-1.rs. Asher said. Mn. ¥Jler said she believes remnants or Atlantis are spn!Qd from the Caribbean and Nova Scotia to Ireland. Her expedition origtnally w.u !ponsored by Peppe rd in e University here. She sakl the group, which in· eluded $5 students, waa sub- jedo:t. to ooo.stant harassment, directed by Adm. J o s e M...-. whom Mrs. Aaher ld<nUfJed as ldmlral of th• Stl'liU of Glbrtlt1r. Berkeley Councilman D' Army Bailey Recalled BERKELEY (UPI) Radical city councilman D' Army Bailey took his ouster calmly Tuesday night after he was recalled by voters and replaced by William Rumford Jr., an official with the Bay Area Rapid Transit District. With all 189 precincts recorded, the unofficial vote was 18,569 to remove Bailey from office and 11,548 to re- tain him. Rumford, chief of police serviffl for BART, w a s elected to succeed Bailey as city COW1cilman. Both are black. RU MFOl\D DEFEATED AJan \Vilson, a University of California law student, 17,102 to 6,344 . Bailey. 31. an attorney, termed the outcome a "sober· ing experience." "The political issues I have stood on are vanguardisb and have not yet received mass acceptance," he said. "I thought we (Berkeley citizens) were more politically ad- vanced than other parts of the RECALLED D' Army B•iley country." Bailey, who was elected with two other.i: on a radical slate in 1971, was criticized by fellow council members with disrupting meetings w i t h vituperative, boisterous and racist behavior. Teamsters Invalidate Grape Grower Pacts ARVIN (UPI) -Teamsters President Frank E. Fitzsim- mons has invalidated con- tracts negotiated since Aug. 9 with 30 California g r a p e growers. but United Farm \Vorkers Union P re s i d en t Cesar Chavez is not satisfied. "There's nothing new in this," Chavez said Tuesday. His UFW once had contracts \1rith the grape growers, but when they expired during the Firefighters Still Battle Two Blazes By The Associated Press Firefighters continued to battle two stubborn forest fires in Northern C31ifomia early today including one near the small town of Manton in Tehama County where of. ficials activated the state disaster plan. Spokesman Ira Townsend said fJO persons in the southwest section ol the com· munity or 250 were alerted that evactltion may be necessary. The disaster plan enables the division of forestry to summon the nearest £ire equipment to the area under a mutual aid agreement, ac- cording to Townsend. TOWNSEND S A I D ad· ditional equipment was sum· moned from Red Blulf and the Redding.Anderson area in ad- ditiofl to units from the Office or Emergency Services. Manton Rd. and Lanes Valley Rd., se<ODdary roada in the area. remained closed. Townsend said the fire bad bumed ID the outskir1s of Manton after spreading eastward from lnskip Hlll, 20 miles east of Red Bluff. He said the ftames jumped the "'uth furl< of Butte ()eek earlier Tuesday and briefiy threatened a Pacific Gas & Electric Co. generating plant. THE 11, .... ACRE Ore a1> peared to be near containment ootil tbe flareup near Manton. Townsend aaid. An additional 10 crews, a dozen bulldo:erl, 16 tnlcl<s and other equipment ....... dispalched. summer and Chavez called a strike. the growers signed new contracts with the Teamsters. A BITTER STRUGGLE between the two unions has ensued. Two UF\V members were killed last week and thou.sands of others arrested while picketing the growers who signed with t h e Teamsters. Chavez was in Arvin Tuesday for the funeral of one of those killed . Fitzsimmons sent letters to the growe_ra Tuesday saying that his . union no longer has any "interest in organizing your employes in t h e vineyards in and around Delano, Calif." But his action did not affect more than 30 contracts the Teamsters sign· ed away from the UFW before Aug. 9. Those agreements are the subject of the peace discussions. CHAVEZ WAS unhappy about lhe Teamsters contracts still in effect and accl.Rd the independent union of bad faith in a similar situation three years ago when it agreed lo seek a cancellation of con- tracts signed with lettuce growers in the Salinas, Calif., area. The pact is still in force , be said. * * Teamsters To Organize San Diego ' SAN DIEGO (AP) -A Teamsters official said 'l'Ues- day his union will try to organize farm workerS in San Diego County. The Teamsters' west coast headquarters in Burllngame, C81tf., Is sending three organizers this week to recruit members among field workers in lhr: north county, said James Barham, secretary· treasurer or Teamsters local 542. lie said the plans were worked out laat week in a meeting between local union officials and William Gram~ in c:harfe ol farm labor organizing !or Ibo 2.2-milllon- mcmber union. DAILY PILOT ~$ { Wfd ..... ay, AU9"\l 22, 1973 De11wcratic Darkhorse Roth Enters Governor's Race By BILL STALL U hllffCM Wrltw Willi.am Mat.Ion Roth, scion of a San ~-shipping family, became a darkborse Democratic candidate I or governor of ca?llornia today. ..,.; poUUcal crusade that would steamsbjp line. He served u return the power or govern-treaarrer, 'ice president and a ment to the people. dirtctpr of the !inn during "They know they want a 1961-511. less complicated and pleasanter life· and a fuller ROl'R NOW is involved with sense of community, .. he aald. several business firms, but ~ "But they feel betray.eel by 8 said in his announcement that private and public leadership hil batUe ls with private 11.1 that has misused its own well as public leadership. technological capa.bllllle!." "It has become 'we the people' versus ({hey,' t h e ENTERS RACE Willl1m Roth The 56--year-old financier and University of California regent entered an already crowded race for t h e Democratic nomination next June with an anMuncement prepared for news conferences in Los Angeles, Sacramerlto and San Francisco. ROTH HAS NOT run for political and c or p o r a t e statewide of flee before but bas leaders,•• he said. been active in politics for 1;::=:;;;;;=:;;;=:;;;;;:;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;'1 more than two decades, often serving as an effective Democratic fundraiser. He was Adlaj Stevenson's Northern California fmance chairman in 1952 and 1958. AWARDED DAMAGES Jimmy Rodgers rays showed that he had a skull fracture. "You know, I'm absolutely unknown." Roth said in an in· terview in April. SINCE THEN, he has toured the state in a camper truck to test his chances of winning the governorship in 1974 when Republican RonaJd Reagan steps down. He still is relatively Last year, Roth worked for Sen. Edmund Muskie ln the Democratic primaries. During the general election, he was Northern cautornia cbainnan for Sen. George McGovern. FAIRMONT Private School Co111lder The Adv•11t•1•• Of A w.11 0,,.1111.d, c o~lv Dlrec:ted Privehl School , ..... ,. H•w o,_1 Smtll Cl•sse1, lndlvidu•I Guid1nc• Traditionel 3 R's Pro9rem Sound Study Habits Transportation -Cefeteria -Ext,nded Dey 1557 W.MAIU. ANAHEIM 774°1052 ., ' 0 Aldrich said Rodgers in- curred aboot $50,000 i n medical bills and has claimed earnings losses or $120,0IX) for tbe year he was unable to work as an enterta'iner. · unknown. But in bis statement today, Roth called for Democrats to join him in a Roth is a grandson of the founder of the M a t s o n . '· ~·· ARE YOU A ,BARGAIN 'HUNTER WELL HERE IT IS • • • '· . A SALE THAT REALLY IS A SALE When we have a sale it's only for one reason , to clear away stock to make room for new . All sale merchand ise is from our regular stock. Never a special purchase! So be here early . . . the doors open et 9: 30 Close Out Clearance of all One of a Kind GRANDMA Home Accent BOUTIQUE PIECES Childr1~'1 Wt1r Richord 's Famous "As Is Table" Clea.ranee . Card & Party Shop Unbelievable Reductions Stationery & Noles -. ~k.lc~· Home . & Gift Shop Card & Party Shop 3433 VIA LIDO NEWPORT BEACH 673-6360 •• • • ·' '' ' .. ... .. ·. .. I " '" . .. . :. ,· '·· •' ,. ., " ... ... ,. " ,• :· .. .. .. .. "' T I • • • • • I" • • .. Today's Final • N.Y. Stooks VOL. bl.,' NO. 234, 7 SECTIONS, 92 PAGES . . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973 c TEN CENT~ -• Mllyor; 2 Councilmen Give Backing to Bonds By RUDI NIEDZIE!.'IKI ot Illa Def.I»' l'Utt St.fl Mayor Jack Hammett and two other members of the Costa Mesa City Council Tuesday pµblicly proclaimed their sup-, ' "-. port for the $4 million open space bond issue. Hammett, along with Councllmen l!Qbert Wilson, Alvin Plnliley and Dominic Raciti, appeared at.an "Open House For Open Space" at fhe Costa Mesa Gott ·and Clountry Club. . ., .• '1 • Vnder Cotitrel With the e1ception of RaciU,. the three city o!ficlals look the opportunity to en- courage the crowd of llO to go Into the comrnunlty with tbe npen apace concept and to oell Costa Mesa voters on It before the Sept. li'electlon. Raciti did not speak because be pledg· ed . his support J>llblicly durln1( Monday night's city c:ooncll meeting. Vice Mayor Wlllanl T. Jordan did not attend because olanilliless. Halll(llttt told the open space pro- . " . ;'1'Jiis•is the aftermath of a 15;000.acre f~ in Stanislaus National For- .• eat; iloutheut of 'Sonora, ·which Is "under' control." The stark picture ·•:of•cbarred !tees,: po Underbrush and smoke still ~ing from ~molder· :'ing emh!'rs grap!>lt¥JY' depl~ls the damage· wrought by the blaze. " See stones, Pages 4 and 5.) · . . • Nixon Renews· Confidence . . ln Vice P~esid~~t·ig.new ponents that they could no longer "alt around and agree with each other but you will have to get out and truly con- vince the people there is no tomorrow on open space." Tbe mayor said also tbat the bond elec- tion represents "a first" for Costa Mesa because at no time In tbe !&-year bistory of Costa Mesans have tupayen had to pay for mtmicipal bonds. . "We used to brag about not having bonded indebtedness and this is a great thing. We've had a city that's in the black and not in the red," said the mayor. But he added that with open space dwindling, "The time bas come to put up or shut up." A two-thirds passage of the bond issue this September would presenre about 70 acres of land as open space. A semnd question on the ballot will ask voters whether they want to spend money on the development of the acreage as Jow·a~· tivity pa~ks. - Pinkley, who aJong wit h Wilson, helped defeat a city oo:mcil call for an expanded vers ion of the same bond issue earlier this summer, added his comment that he thought the bond campaigners "should go out and work like hell and don't sit on yolD' duffs because two-thirds is a tough proposition." Both he and Wilson voted against in- cluding a 33-acre Orange C o u n t y Fairgrounds parcel In the bond package, but declared themselves in support of the smaller issue. During Tuesday night's open house, Wilson stressed the importance of view· ing the upcoming bond election not as a plsn for buying new open space, but to save from extinction the open space Costa ~1esans already ha ve. Also appearing at the pro-bond pep rally were ~ Orange Coast College Jazz Ensemble and Bill Ring, education coordinator at Lion Country Safari, who presented a slide-talk on the presenration of open 1;pace. Rogers Kissinger nits Cabinet; • Takes Over 'Directive Adequate' -Nixon President N®u said today be . coo- ~ lbat a~·· 11' L.' •.. Gr m to le wl " 'te BY , h - thoroughly was adequate mponse to the W3(llinl Gray Jlt P"-l!>e PraidaDI ift·1tl1J•Dlt. ' At aa· olildoor news ooolerence al his ·wJtem White House in San Clemente, Nixon freely responded to questions on Watergate -bis firill such question-and· am\ver response on the subject since Marcil. Nb:on said he could not recall whether Gray specifically. told him three weeks alter the Watergate break-in that While Houae ltaffer1 were going to Hmortally wound" the President. "He couJd have said it," Nixon ackriow'ledged. "AJ far as the individuals were concerned, I assumed they involved this operatlon with CIA." This waS a reference to early theories that tlie break-In had CIA links. . . . . . ....... ·NEY( STATE SECRETARY Nliron Aide Kl11lnger STEPPING DOWN State Secretary R•rs Oee;in Reseue Goldwater Picks Pair From Ocean water wearing lifejackets given them by their friends. Secretary 'Pressured' To Re sign? President Nb:on today announced the .resignation of William P. Rogers as secretary of State effective Sept. 3 and naJl\ed Henry A. Kissinger u bis ·replacement. (Relaled sforles Pace a. l Rog,ers will return lo his private law pracUca-11! N.,. YQtt. Nixon said at a San Clemente news conlerence that Rqgers wanled to leave at the end of the fU'St four years of his adminlstration but was kept on because of pressing business. This included the end of Vietnam war, the U.S.·Soviet s~ mil and the European secwity con- ference . Kissinger, Nixon said, would remain as a Special assistant for national security affairs . Nixon said he hopes the Senate will act quickly on Kissinger's n o m i n a t i o n because of important matters involving foreign travel in the near future. Kissinger will continue in his dual rqle in order "to have closer coordination between the White House , the National Security Council and the Department of State," Nixon said. Rogers, 60, is the Jast remaining member of Nixon's originaJ Cabinet. Nixon said he was aCCf!pting his resignation with regret and said he h~ Rogers would remain available as an ad- viser. • • : ~t Nino pniclalllled~ this altOmooo that his confidence In Vice President Spiro 'I'· Agnew has not been al!al<e1 by the Maryland Investigation fu. ~Ofvlng Agiiew ID allegations .of .kick· ' ~ctf an investigation' to determlne U leau bad come from the Baltimore ~ Jury, the pn>sec"Jtors ID >the case °' from the Justice-Department. Asked about a possible compromise on making available tapes of presidential conversations to Watergate investigators, Nixon aald be didn't think It would saUsly the public mind to have a select group of olllc!ala besr the tapes. He said the President simply could not conduct his office if the privacy of tapes (See GRAY, Page Z) A North Hollywood couple knocked ove_rboard in ocean water.i a mile off Newport Beach and abandoned ap- parently while friends went for help. w~re rescued by U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwaler, the Orange C.Ouoty Harbor Patrol said to- day. Harbor Patrol spokesman said Senator Goldwater went into the water himself, to rescue the couple. Lt. Gage said Goldwater 't b e n transported the couple -in shock, but still conscious -to the Harbor Patrol dock where they were met by a waiting ambulance and rushed to Hoag Memorial Hospital. Rogers could look back on "one of the "'· most suCCf!ssful eras of foreJgn policy of ~Its arid" llOUtlciil ·corruptipn:i. (Related riff pages s, «fl) ', ,I t • lxon sald~al la S., Clemente ileJf• colilerence tliit he Would 1ICit oomrneot, ~·the ' specific charges that hsv~ ap. ~ In .. ws rePOrts ab<\!JI the federal jury probe In BalUmore but be red the leaks which he said he felt unfair penecutlOn of Agnew. When asked aboot hls .. conlidence In Agnew, Nixon replied: • • If It is determined that ·any of the leaks came from ,any ind.Jvidual in government service, thst Individual "wlll be sum- marily dismlued," Ni.ion said. Nlxpn also said. this ,attemoon he believu former tQil> afdes John D. Ehrlichman ·and H .. Q.i!ialdeipan will be exmwated when air the facts concerning Watergate are : lSOlved. In more than a half-hour ot ~wers to (See NIXON, Page I) , .. Killed. By Shotgun SAN JOSE (AP) -An apartment manager was killel;I by a shotgun blast and a tenant who surrendered soon after was booked for investigation of murder, police said Tuesday. The victim was ib>nanl Anderson, 63, recently retired Uni~ Technology Corp·. engineer who was moving in as the apartment manager. Harbor Patrol spokesman said the cou· ple and the boat operator, identified only as Paul Brown, were bounced out of their boat eariy Sunday. evening when they hit a wave at high speed. Other passengers in the boat reported· ly picked up Brown but were Wlable to lilt the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pl.acblitt, out of the water, according to Harboc l'<ltrol Lt. Harry Gage. Gage said the .boat left the scene and a short time ·later the couple was observed by Senator Goldwater aboard his boat 0 Tob-1Je..ldn," apparently bobhing in the •11 welcome this question. Ky confi- dence bas not been shake!>, but otrengthened by his courage ·.-cl Jl8I' fonnance." "'But Nixon called apP.8rent1 news leaks 110utra~eous" and said he felt Agnew ~ bemg tried In the news media. School ·Lunch ~till 40c • -:'Convicting an indivldy.aJ in the head-, llhes and on television beloo! he has .had i chance to present his case in court Is completely contrary to the 'American lJ'a. Neiv port-Mesa District to Scrimp, Cu t Down Waste dl\ion, II Nixon said. ·~Vilrl . the vice· Despite steady rises in wholesale rood stesident has some rights! " prices, a complete lunch in the Newport· !Nixon also sal4. he had ll!'l'Sflll•lly Mesa Unified Scbnol District this fall will 8"'ed AUy. Gen. EIUCil L.,RlChin!Son to ,. aUll coat a grade school student just 40 1 DVERTI SER'S-, . fo wN TESTI MONI A.L ' . """Dally Pilot classified want ad rtaders '!#gilt think we ootlcll lellimonlal1 for °'success storfes." But read this: , 70 TOYOTA Corona Mark •.. Jf, a)r, ~yl, nu tires, am/ Im, be!I oiler. (Phone No.) . . ' ''Tbts advertiser called to say, 111.et me koow If you need a tesllmoolal. The ad was highly -ucceMfull" Sollclt 10me su~ cw and then wrtle yonr own ttsllmoolal wlth a Delly Pilot clwified want ad. Dial jllrect -111-5678. • cents. ~t was the message given to trustees Tueoday by Eve Cremers, district food services director. "We're going to concentrate oo keeping down our wute, shopping 'better, •nd poalbly learning to get around the use of rpeat,'' Mn. Cremers said. "Bui we don't want to raise the price on the basic luncbel If we can help It." While lhe complete luoch price will remain rui:ed, lhe · coet for some Jn. dlvldually pufcbased items -ham· bu(Je1', cookies, 900p..:. will rise sligh~ ly, m most cases by"five cents. Milk will rise from six cents to 10 cents a half pint. "The price for beef may go up SO or 100 percent over what we were -paying last year," Mn. Crc!mcrs aakt. 11 lf we're serving the whole meal, we can compen.oatc for that by cutUng down the amolDlt of meat we offer. "But if a person wants _to continue to buy hamburgers ever1 day , It's just going to have to cost him a little bit more than ii haa." Mn. Cremers stressed, howev~r, that even if meat servings are cut down1 students will continue to be well led. · "Our main task Is to fill their stomach 80 they're not hungry ," she said. "We'll always do that." Siio sald the complete meals would also continue to oiler a lull ooe-third of the amount of protein students need every day. Fl.sh, cheeoe, and beans can supply protein as well as meat, she sa id. · ''When we · do serve mea t, the In· dividual me•t portions will be as big as they ever were. But tf the crisis becomes more aerl0011 we mil)' have to terVe meat just two days a week Instead of the lour da}'s we had it last yar. "That's golng to challenge us. We must tna'ke the cheese and fish meal1 as at· ; I tractive as the meat ones used to be," she said. Mrs, Cremers said she is attempting to hold the line on food prices !or !ear tbat some ·stuck:ota may no longer be able to afford them u the co,,t goes up. 11bere are some families who ca n barely afford the 40 cents we now have to charge," she said. "If we raised prices by even a nickel on tl'le basic lllllCh, we might find that we were eliminating thooe children who need It most." She saJd that two yean ago when lunch pricea were raised from 35 centJ to 40 cent.a, there was an eight percent drop ln sales. To Mrs. Cremers, that translated Into an eight percent 'increase in hungry children. "It may be that when Phase tv goes Into •llcct, wholesale prices will Jump so high that we just mUBt raise our prices ," 1he said. "B ut we11 do everything we can to keep them where they ere. "Whether. there's inflation or not, chil· dren have to tat.'' Hospital spokesman said this morning the Machlitls were treated in the emergency room and then released. LL Gage said there is no indication bow long the couple hid been in the water. Lt. Gage said be does not know why the other passengers In the Machlitt boat - a 19-foot motor boat -were unable to rescue the couple. Efforts to reach Senator Goldwater and the North Hollywood couple for clarifica. tion were unsuccessful this morning. Truck Victim's Identity Told A man crushed to desth Tuesday wbile working on his dump tru4 in a Costa Mesa service station was identified today by police as Fidel Calderon, 57, of Santa Ana. Calderon was kill~ while working on the hydraulic 9stem or the one and a half ton vehicle at the Enon 1tallon at 3499 Main St., near the Santa Ana border, shortly belore noon Tuesday. Station employe Robert Vernon Jen- nings, 67, said he and Cllderon both were doing repairs on the truck and that he "o!l!l<d to go Inside and order a part. When he returned, he lound Cald•ron In a pool or blood, hi! skull crushed by the heavy metal dump gat" Th~ two men had lhe gale propped up wllh lumber. · any administration, Nixon said. Rogers was "one of the major architects" of that foreign policy, the President added. Rogers resigned after weeks of speculation that he would be replaced by Kissinger . A I though he never acknowledged it publicly, Rogers is known to have been unhappy about his role. He was overshadowed throughout his term by Kissinger, who was conceded as the main force behind Nixon foreign policy. Jn addition, Rogers in recent da,ys has publicly made clear bis dissaUslactlon with the Nixon administration's hr volvem,nt in the Watergate affair, (See ROGERS, Page I) Orange «:out Weather Another beauUfuJ day is in store for Orange Coast residents and visilors ThurSday, with bighs along the beaches In the low 70s rising to 86 inland. Lows In tbe 60s. INSlltE TODAY Juan CorOTia, in prison for whot may b• th• reat of hta lift. still maintaina hb imiocnace and prays /or a new trial. Ser.Page 8. I • • ,Z DAILY PILOT t ·--- Seek Agree11te1at Dr. Hartelius ' To Take Stand ' : 8y TOM BARLEY 6' .. Dt-llV ,lltt Sl•ll LOS ANGELES -Dr. Ebbe Harteliu:- or El Toro today agreed to go on the witness stand In a new bid ~ bis two lawye.r1 to reach an agreement that \\•ill saUsfy both' iide1 in a two.year inquiry by a State Board o( Medical Examiners committee. :: i Fullerton lawyer Pl.1atthew Kurilich , • £rustrated earlier in the inquiry when the ~ : three-member committee rejected an :. : agreement lhat would have put the : Harbor Area physician on five years pro-- ~ batioo, today warned he&ring officer , John A. Wllld that he will call ro defense ' witnesses over an eight-month period if a settlement carmot be reached after :: : Hartelius testifies. •.. • Hartelius, SO, faces charges of moral " turpitude and uprofessional conduct. · ..... Prosecution witnesses have testified that ~ !'·he had improper sexual relationships ·=-; with two COSta Mesa women. one of ~~~;whom attributed her narcotics additction ·f ir lo the doctor's injections of Demerol. ~::. Moves today by the l\\'O state lawyers ~~~~GRAY ... "\. :,:'._t ., or written documents was invaded. :.;~~ On the question of his taped office con-~:~~ versations, Nixon said he personally ::~~:didn't find the taping appealing, but that : : J · he instituted the policy in June 1970 . • . because "in the area of national security ' ~ ! affairs it would be helpful to have them for future reference for release only at the discretion of the President." Nixon said he wasn't taping any more "and I'm just as happy that we doo't." The President says he now tapes h.is own recollections nlost nigh\s before going to sleep. Asked whom he delegated to in- vestigale Watergate, Nixon said in June he talked to Clark D. MacGregor, who "· was then about to become chainnan of . the Nixon campaign committee. He said MacGregor believed the ac· , ~ COlDll of Jeb S. Magruder, then the cam- ;~ :. paign deputy director, who then was de- :-: ~~· nying involvement but subsequently ad· : ~ · ·• mitted he played a key role in the affair. : : . · In the White Hc!.!Se, said Nixoo, ~.: i-. responsibility was given to domestic ad- :~:'::· ·viser John D. Ehrlichman who the Presi- ;:.;:: dent said delegated the job to White •!·~House counsel John W. Deao ~JI. ,+;1 He said Mitchell promlseCI to iilhten . ~·:·his shop. But he said the for mer attorney :·: ·• general made no mention of three : . ,. meetings, months before the_ bug~ng . : raid, in which Mitchell heard wu-etapp1ng • proposals discussed. Nixon said also that he didn't get the impressioo, less than three weeks later , ~ that Gray \\'as warning him about a • cover-up. . ' Tanager Drive Project Studied Clty officials are studying the costs or improving the safety and appearance of Tanager Drive in the f\.tesa Verde tract near the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. A cost analysis of these improvements, including the installation of street lights and plantings, will go .before the Co~~a Mesa City Council during the council s first meeting in September. A group of 122 Tan8ger Drive residents petitioned the council this week to change what they termed "regrettable con· ditions" on a recently constructed ex- tension of Tanager Drive. 11le homeowners asked for parkways bet"•een the curbs and side"•al~. moving a chain link and barbed \\'ire fence. and planting of shrubs to give the road a greener look. OIAN•I COAST' CM DAILY PILOT Tiie Ortnte C:0.11 DAll.V ,II.OT, w\111 ..... Id! II <OmtllrMd lh4 "'""·P•eu, I• Mil-'*' .,, Ille Ol'•t'lff Otto" Plolbll,,,lno ~y, S.11+- r1le ldlllllM 1rw s>Ublljllld, Mond•r lflrD\IOll Frld1y, lw Cotti Met1, N.,,...rl 8tach, Hunt!r191on leacll1Founr11n V1lltf, L.egu111 IH<tl, lrvl.itlhddltWdt 1114 S111 ci.meflle/ S•n J1,1an C1pl•trlno. A 1!"911 •evloft11 eo111.,., II p,lblltlloelf S.•u•d.fn endl SunNn. Tiit prlnc~I Pllbllll'lltlo pl1111 r ••• uo Wt1I ltt Slrtoet, Cltl• Mtw, C.lll0!'11l1, t2'1'. ltot.ttf N. W11tl PrttlDtftt •M 'ubll""'' J1c• It. Cwlty V~t l"r.tldtnl .... ~r1I MtM .... Thom•• K •• ,a Edi.., Th1fll•1 A. Mutplti111 M-.fne IE'llw Ot1rl11 H. l•o• litht rtf P, N1ft Aathl•.il M ....... ifll Etl"'" c.... .... Office JJO W•1t l1v Str1•t Moili111 Atftfrt111',,0 , lo• ll•O, f2•1• 0-°'"'" NI .... ! hlcll; WJ N""91'1 IOl,lle\olrlll Uotuf\9 IMtll: m ,fM'ttl A,,..,w ,t1,1111rif!Oft t toc;ll; 01ts t•Kl'I 1ou1 .... ,.. S.11 Cltfn«lltl J0J ,..,.th Iii CamlM lt .. 1 , ...... 171 4 t '4Jo4JJI a..Metf At! ......... 641·1171 C..,,lltll, l ttt, Of..... C.M ~lll'llllt ~. Ht IM"#t 11'wln, llllllff"•I*", .,,..,... _,.,, If' .....,.lHtT\lll'llt Mfl.111 INf .. f ....... IKld wl!Mvr ....... ,.... "'"'"" .t c"""9111 """"· ~ Cll lJ '°''"' Hid *f Cos!• Mhol, C1M,....,.la. kltrila'l.tlM .., c•rri.r '2.U -"'"'' .., -11 U.11 "*""'"' mlllrttv *''INfllrM a.AS _,,...,. to prod Kurilich lnto opening his defense of Harteliua sparked a row. Kurlilich-aocused Willd of "bulldozing" him and wamed tile hearing officer at one point that he ls prepared to go to Los Aftgel~a Superior Court and obtain a ·eo,urt order against the state official 1r be is. not alloy,·ed to question witnesses in his own way. Tbe three physicians serving on the committee have also been accused by Hartelius' lawyers or being advocates rather than judges and ol prejudsirig the case against tbe silver haired physician before the defense could open ita phase of the inquiry. . \Villd today warned Kurillch that the committee has become increasingly con· • cemed about an inquiry that has now run longer than any similar proceeding ln local history. And he stressed to Kurilich and co- counsel Tom Rellly of Laguna Beach that it is "highly likely" that the three com~ mittee members wiU wish to personally question Hartelius •·on the very serious charges that have been heard in this hearing room. "They recognize their obligation lo their profession and they are also determined to act in the very best in· teersts of lhe pu blic," \Villd said. The ccmmittee earlier rejected a pro- posed agreement under \l.'hich Hartelius would have been placed on probation for rive years with severe restrictions on his administration o( certain drugs. A number of prosecution witnes ses have testified that Hartelius supplied drugs in a nonprofessional capacity, It has also been alleged during the hearing that Hartelius violated the tenets of his profession when he moved into Pifrs. Reba Vaughn's Costa Mesa home and lived with her as man and wife after her husband moved out. The 31-year-old blonde testified that the relationship deteriorated to the point that he frequently kicked and beat her, performed abortions on her and was also responsible for the narcotics addiction that led to her incarceration in the California Rehabilitation Center at Norco. Small Reduction In Costa Mesa Taxes Forecast Aii CA>sta Mesa property owners will receiye a ~mall reduqJop in ta:xes during ~ lf7•" fil!cal y<lr, bccausi.of a decline in assessmerits for the Cost.a Mesa Sanitary District. Public Services Director J a m e s Eldridge said today the tax rate will drop from the present 12 cents per $100 of assessed valuation to nine cents. The reduction, Eldridge said, was ac- complished through an increase or assessed valuation in the district, coupled with revenues produced from new sewer connections. This is the second yea r in a row the tax rate of lhe Costa f\.fesa Sanitary District has been reduced. In 1971-72 the tax rate was set at $100 per assessed valuation. The Costa l\1esa Sanitary District pro- vides for the sewage and trash removal from all Costa l\tesa residences. It bas a current operating budget o £ ap- proximately $1.7 million . President Plot Suspect Gives Up to Officers ARROYO HONDO, N.M. ( API -For- mer New Orlea n poUceman F.dwin P.1. Gaud et, escorted by bis wire, surrend- ered lo a Secret Service agent In nortll- ern New lt1exlco today and was arrested on a charge of threatening the President. (Earlier story, page 4). NE W ORLEANS (AP) -Federal authorities have authorized the arrest of several persons in connection with an alleged plot to assassi nate President Nix- on . a New Orleans television station has reported . Station WVUE-TV said Tuesday nigh! ";u·rest authori zati ons," \l.'hich are less for mal than warran1s, have been issued in the case. The staHon ·said two persons, one of Y.'hom had a hig h-powered rifle, di scuss- ed the killing and several others knew of the discussio n. FBI. Secret Service and police depart· ment officials refused to confirm the report. The Secret Service revealed the ex· istence of the alleged plot before NIJ:on's visit to New Orleans ~fonday to address the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Unaware of Pressure PHOENIX, Ariz. (API -Sen. Paul J . F•nnln (f\.Anz.), rcpbrtcdly told a grand jury Tuesday he was unaware of alleged political pressure to stop an lnvestlgaUon into lhe dismissal of a drunken driving charge against him, the Arizona Republic said today. FaMin appeared before the Maricopa County Grand jury for 1bout h:ilf an hour. • >I f • ~ TON!OUT COAST COMMUNITY C 0 LL E G E BOARD -Regular mecllng, 1370 Adams, 8 p.m. "CITY POPS GAME" -Ba,.ball game, City Fathers v. A 11 ·st I"' TeWlnklo Park, 8 p.m. "CATCH 22" -Sou.th Coast Reporlory Theater, through Sunday, 8 p.m. THIJRSDAY, AUG. U SENIOR CITIZENS cLUB -Com- munity Recreation Center, 12·3 p.m. "ClllLI FEED" -Departmtnt of Leisure Services first annuaJ "Fiesta deJ Pasado," Chill dinner, family en· tertainment, Co m m u n i t y Recreation Center, H :30 p.m. Adults II, children 7lic. F,....P.,,eJ NIXON .•. '• . questiMS on Watergate and related mat· ters. Nixon said: Bnsketb1·nwl i1a Mo~cow -He pennitted Haldeman , of Newport Beach, to listen to a tape to help him "be correct" in determining what y.•as said at a crucial conversation with John W. Dean lll., American (in white) and Cuban basketball players fight a bloody battle at a \Vorld University ga1ne in Moscow. The fight broke out shortly before the end of tbe game, won by the USA, 98-70 . (Story, Page 17) -Disclosure of the break-in of the or- fice of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist was withheld (rom the Pentagon Papers jury for 10 days because the break-in bad yielded no evidence. Problems of Gay Aired -He will definitely not mien and has not coosldered that atep, but instead will try to llelVe Americans by "mating their lives better at home for themselves and their cbUdren." Lagu1ia Panelists Discuss Rights of Homosexuals 8-gardlng tile tapes, one crucial ooe ancems Nlmn's March 21 meeting with Bv JACK CHAPPELL Ot "" 01ur 'Ji.I Slttf The facets of the gay li(e don't glitter. The homosexual man or woman is the object of scorn, ridicule, police harass- ment and in sum, all the ~anctions a so- ciety can bring to bear against a minor- ity culture . The sanctions and their implications were the objects of a panel discussion Tuesday night by the Katos Kagathos Foundation at the Laguna Beach City Hall chambers to an audience of about 50 perSOllS. Speakers included attorneys, a psychologist, a clergyman, two socio- logists and a leader of tbe Loo Angeles gay community. Discussion began with the premise: "Biologically, man· is a mammal and is therefore bisexual, that is, capable of ex· periencing erotic feelings toward either sex and that in cultures that tolerate homosexual ·activity, all men participate in it as well as in heterosexual activity." Father Robert L. Cornelison of St. Mary's Episcojal , Church in Laguna Beach spoke first, and he called for an "affirmation" of OOmosexuality as a valid behavior. Cornelison said he personally believed homosexuals should be affirmed by the entire community so that they might ex- perience sexual love and marriage or some form. Morris Kight, president of the Gay Community Services Center in Los Angeles, struck out at the events of Houston \\'here 27 boys were murdered in drug and sex killings. "To the dead. I offer massive grier. What drove them there to that lonely grave, tortured and dead ... ? massive ig- norance," Kight said. He said homosexual ity was a "natural process.'' "There are a number or gay people in our society. perhaps, 10 percent. . . " Kight said. as an expert in legal matters involving they so often do here·, and had time to Dean, then his White House COUMel and homosexuals. look for mlssing youths?0 Humphrey s now the princlp11 accuser of presidential Gordon quipped that the Laguna Beach asked. invol~t in the Watergate cover-up. public restrooms were "a cut above" Los Psychologist Dr. Newtpn Dexter e:x· Nixon aakl that at that meeting he told Angeles restrooms lll'hich he said \Vere pressed hope that homosexuality may Dean that a cover-up of the wiretapping soon no longer be considered by the men-would be futile and wrong. deplorab le. tal health profession as a sickness . He said he specifically told Dean that ,;I don't know if you have detectives "Simply the fa ct that they 're gay does he could not give e:xecutlve clemency to I spying in the restrooms) but, you do not mean they 're ill," Dexter said. the silent Watergate dtfendants, and Aki have towels." Gordon joked. he told Dean the Id be prob! He suggested police officers could be re wou ems in getting Jesal defense mooey to tl!em. more effective in preve nting crime i[ From Page I "I said to John, 'It'• wrong, It won't they pursued "thieves and robbers" in-\\ttk. We can't give clemency, and we've stead of hiding in restrooms or enticing ROGERS got to get the lnith out.' " gay men. · • • • Dean has tettUled that be believe• NII- l{e said he had determined that in Los on knew of the cover-up months before Angeles that $200,oo> is spent monthly to saying there was no national RCUrity that meeting, that the P re 1 i d en t pay detectives involved in homosexual reason for the so-called "plumbers" participated tn tt, and ended it only after arrests. · operations. Dean urpd h1m to do so at the March 21 Gordon drew laugbterheand applause -.A "plumbers" was a s-i'al ;...._ meeting. from the audience when said: 1 uc r-...... Nlmn wu asked iI he considers ··0n1y the police are accosted. Jl they vestigatlon unit created by Presidenf Ehrllcbman and Haldeman "two ot the stay out of the parks and go where the Nixon to curb news leaks. fineet. aervanta he had ever known," a crimes are, it would be better for Two members of the group, E. Howard reference to Nlzon'1 own pralae ol. the everybody." dd d!r ed "· t ben ••· ··'--' Hunt and G. Gordon Li y, eel 1.uic WO " UK:Y rg,51~ amidst the ICID· He said that law enforcement agencies 1971 burglary of the office of the 4al April 30. generally refuse to cooperate with psychiatrist of Pentagon Papen defen-"I certainly do," he said, and added: homosexual organizations. dant Daniel •Ellsberg. 1 "I thint\hat if all the facts come out and Gordon also suggested that the "Tele-Hunt and Liddy also directed the , 1972 "'"'" they hlYO an opportunity to hive qµeen" grapevine could have prevented Watergate burglary. their case heard ·tn oourt and not before the Houston crimes, if the police depart-If confirmed by the Senate, Kissinger the Senate committee, tbey will be eJ· ment there had been in contact with the would be the first secretary of State in onerated. 11 gay community. the nation's history wbo was not a Ailed whether he 'WOUld make the Laud Humphreys, a sociologist and natural·bom citi1.en. Kissinger. whose taped conversations available if the author of two books dealing · with parents were born in Germ any, is a courts decide he should do IO, Nixon said homosexuality, said that homosexual naturalized citizen. he would not comment since the matter crime is created "by defming certain Rogers' tenure was marked by a lo"'-is sllll uoder judicial consideration. types or behavior as crimin<:1i " keyed operation with Kissinger getting Speaking more generally, he sakl : }fumphrey said the "AmeMcan people most of the attention in bringing about a "The lim.itatk>n on the President in have become a nation of moral perverts" new U.S. relalionship with communist almoet all fields is public: optnlon, con- and he pointed to the killing of the Viet-China and the negotiations of an arms gressiooal pressure, and t h i 1 ad· nam War. Wa tergate, and the Houston limitation agreement with f\.'loscow. ministration I think bu gone further in n1ass murder as topsy-turvy morality. The State Department's morale has waiving executive privilege than any Humphrey said law enforcement agen· suffered noticeably under Roger's ad· other." cies are able to track down every draft ministration despite effors by the This first news conference in some five \'iolator, and send out ''well·paid" ag_ents secretary to assure department offi cials months lasted for 50 minutes, about io to crawl through ceilings in restrooms to they v.·ere involved in policy matters. minutes longer than most presidential peer through grates and watch activities Kissinger. however. made clear be was news conferences. below, but they are too busy to find 5,000 directing foreign policy for Nixon and 1be President responded freely to runaways a year in Houston. that his Nationa l Security Council staff virtually all questions and did not, as had "W.biU if the .police had not been so was the main vehicle for decision mak-been speculated, refer merely to hl.s p;ul t'"buOisiiiyiiiriiiaallllftg...leaiiiii~;Jiroo~miiisiiioiiir~g=a=y=bar:s:•:'==~~~~~::~~~~~j~:statementa on Watergate. He said the events of Houston were due in part because the youngsters involved .~ ~~!\'"~~~'C.) were seeking an escape from their homes t.i where they could not express their sex· uality. Their murderers' compulsion was fed by "internal hate for social sanctions against them," Kight said. Associate Professor of S o c i o I o g y Sharon Rafael identified herself as "the only lesbian on this evening's pJnel." She said the lesbian "has been for a o'-:N very long time, the invisible woman" in '... 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA society, partly due to a "stereotype of a I f'J-:n...,,=-=aZll:l!IZ:!.':"" 64~1919 stomping butch," a dlstored tmage prom- ulgated by pornographic books, one said. Lesbian women still "in the closet'' are r living in an atmoSphere of constant fear ) and dishonesty, she said. ~If. Those women who do stay in the closet are fearful of the sanctions society may place against her, and she listed loss or a job, loss of an apartment, loss of respect by friends, and family. She said the lesbian who steps out of the closet is the one who can "be herself." Attorney Albert Gordon was introduced Obscenity Law Killed in Indiana INDIANAPOLIS, lnd. (UPI) -The In- diana Supreme Court bas struck down the state's obscenity law governing literature -saying the law was too vague to comply with U.S. Supreme Court obscenity law guidelines. The high court ordered overtumed Tuesday the convictions of Harry f\.1ohoney, convicted of send l n g pornographic literature Into Indlona. and Allan Stroud, convicted of se!Uns o""""1e literature. Sox-Wickdry-Cotton Tube-Tennis Shoes-Basketball-Tennis Football-All Purpose Gym Pants-Reversible T·Shirts Wannup Suits Sweat SUlts Tennis Rackets Handball Gloves Racquetball Racquets Speedo SWim Suits Open 9 to 6 Closed Sundays J Basketballs Volley Bans & Nets Footballs Playground Balls Duckfeet Fins Water Wonder Boards Skate a.ants Back hcks Sleeping Bags Book Bars Raleigh Bikes Repairing--rires-Tubes c:LOSn SUNDAY The state law, enacted In 1961 , baMed the shipment o! obscene material Into In· ~ana. 1 ~_,== .......... .., .. ,....., .. ., .. ..,,...., .. ,. .............. ,.,.,..., .. ,.. ... ...,.., ...... ,. .. .11 I 6 D AD ,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE New Heart for Mesa? Some montlis ago, in fact years ago, city olflclals decided that Costa Mesa 's original downtown area cen- tering around the Intersection of Harbor and Newport Boulevards needed to.be revitalized. The buildings had deteriorated through the years, there was an "Image" problem created by bllgbt, and worst of all, tllere were trallic jams caused by Inade- quate streets and east-west road connections. The Downtown Redevelopment Plan conceived by consultants Wilsey and Ham would have renovated the area and solved the circulation problem but the uncer- tain future of the Newport Freeway has had a restrain· ing effect on this plan. Since the Newport Freeway is planned to cul through the downtown area, the consultants declared their redevelopment scheme was dependent on the free· way. But unfortunately no one knows precise~y ~here the freeway will go, and indeed , so1ne are beg1nn1ng to wonder if it will "go" at all. A1eanwhile Costa Mesa's downtown people have grown weary waiting for the freeway. They are ~emand· ing action. And that's precisely what the planrung com- mission gave them last week when they adopted a pre· liminary downtown redeveloP.ment plan. The plan, yet to be ratified by the ,city council, de- fines the area to be developed as , an area el land bounded by 19th Street on the north, Orange Avenue on the East 17th Street on the south, and tile eastern right-of-way' of the Newport Freeway extension to the west. , Essentially, adoption o! tile plan meana that Costa Mesa is tying Itself only to the concept or redevelop- ment wltllout committing itseli to any particular pro- gram. By pushing this "paperwork" on the redevelopment project as far as possible now, Costa Mesa city ofllcials will be In an excellent position to get on wltll tile recon- struction at a later date when tile freeway question has been settled. End the Sign Debate It has been nearly a year since the Costa Mesa City Council, unhappy with the inadequacy of existing sign regulations, called for an ordinance that would improve the image of the city and ellmtnate once and for all the loopholes which made Costa Mesa a location for a visual mish-mash of advertising signs. That year has brought a lot of debate, both pro and con, about a sign ordinance drafted by the planning department designed lo give Costa Mesa an entirely new look within six years. ~ Predictably this ordinance has created a chasm be- tween businessmen who feel they need signs to help get customers over the threshold and esthetes who want the visual blight cleared up. After a year of preparation and argumentation be-- tween the various factions, a blue-ribbon committee with representatives from both points of view now is meet· ing weekly to reconcile the differences. Obviously there is going to have to be some give and take in the committee's efforts, and obviously there is room for this in the ordinance. ...... "·· ~ ......... ' I ' . ' ' ' ' ' . It is intended to relnedy a whole catalogue of minuses in the downtown area, among them age, obso~ lescence, inadequate open space, deterioration, blight, and inadequate streets. The preliminary plan is the first in a series of legal requirements to "freei.e " the tax base in the down· town area, meaning that any i!lcrements . in valuat.ion beyond the present base line Wlll be apphed to capital improvements and funds to run the redevelopment agency. If the members of the committee can agree that lheir first obligation is to do what's best for the long· range good of Costa ,.,1esa, make that the test of their efforts, there is no reason why a workable sign control ordinance cannot be worked out. Nearly a year of pulling and hauling on this problem should be about long enough . 'List.en, my good woman! Even with these record high food prices you housewives have it IJett,er ·than most people in the world!' Hunians A re So Smart- A ndSoDumb ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ Thoughts at Large: The perennial puzzle of the human species is ho\v we can be smart enough to put the most sophisticated technology into space-orbit, and still dumb enough so that the same technology threatens to blow up the whole earth v.•hile we stand by helpless to avert this catastrophe. • • • Intemperance of any sort is an evil, not so much in a narrow moral sense, but because il frustrates its own original end, which is pleasure. • • • t.tofe than a century ago, Emerson perceived the sly semantic trick, when he wrote in his journals : "People say law, but they mean wealth.". • • • When people in half of the world are dying from too little to eat, and people in the other half are dying from too much to eat , there has to be something basically wrong in the global system of distrtbutlon. • • • Watching an old stonemason at work (the last of a vanishing breed), it is bard Dear Gloomy Gus Cost of living up, up, up! tr only the IRS would tax us accordingly, most or us would be tax-free this year! B.C. not to feel that the greatest tragedy of industrialization is lhe decline -and virtual disappearance -of t h e craftsman who was more concemed with what came out of his hands than wbat went into his pockets. • • • A great creator never hesitates to steal something if he feels he can make it bet· ter. -, • • • ' ' Jf you have genuine sensibility, you would rather be criticized by someone who didn't tmderstand what you Were doing than praised by someone who didn't tmderstand what you were doing. • • • People used to have enemies ; now we are not even cl~e enough to each other !or that .. • • • When we do wrong, we commonly ex· cuse it 9n the grounds of "necessity"; but when we do right, we want credit for it as a voluntary action. Arab Terrorist Threat Sparks Security Moves WASHINGTON -The Black Sep- tember gang \\'hich murdered two American diplomats in the Sudan and shot up the Athens airport recently is expected by federal authorities to strike soon in the United States. Confidential Federal A v i a t i o n Administration security d o c u m e n t s quoted by Rep .. Johl1 Murphy, D-N.Y., soy redcral ngcnts are on a "continnal alert" to head of{ the attack. T h e documents 3uggest the terrorists may kidnap promin- ent Americans and hold {hem for ran· som or tor release of jailed Arabs. Jn the past, lcrrorists have sought free'donl ror Sirh:in Sirhan, slayer of the late Sen. Robert Kennedy, l).N.Y. \VE llA \1E learned fro in government sources that since the murder of Israeli diplomat Co l. Vose{ Alon in front of his suburban home here last month. federal agents have kf!!pt more than 90 potential terrorists under close scrutiny in the United States. Many arc young Arab students being unobtrusively watched by the FBI. With a lethal tit-for-tat developing between Arab and Jewish terrorists, the G·men also have put a handful of Jewish ex· tremists under close watch. THE THREAT ol kldnaplng is so real that Sen. Jacob Javits, the gutsy Now York Republican who bas fought tlreless- ly to. Ir« SOvtet Jews, has quietly asked his stafr to see whether he can get redera1 protection for some of his a1>- pearances. Javits llrst made a query about two years ago and renewed it after the slaytng ol Colonel Al6n. The FAA, although It sometimes pro- 1 (JACK ANDERSON) vides sky marshals for individual pro. tection1 has !!O far been spared terrorist strikes j.gainst stateside airlines. Partly, this is due to nlf)V FAA procedures which have helped keep the United States hi· jack·free since an apparently deranged hijacker made an unsUceessful attempt in Baltimore, Jan. 2. 11IE NEW procedures fesulted in an amazing upsurge in arrests in June, a~ cordlrig to confidential FAA reports. A memo from FAA Air Transport Security head A. L'. Butler says arrests rose « ~rccnt In June over May. '"'l'heie were 445 guns/ 91 explosives (black J>owder, boxes or ammunition, blasting caps, booby lrap simulator, grenade fuse, flare pen ), 2,037 knives, and 3, 197 other dangerous articles detected duri'ng the p r o b o a r d I n g passenger screening,'' BuUer reported. So far in 1973, the cities with most ar- rests for concealed weapons were Tam· pa, 25 ; Jackson, Miss .. 1':1; San Fran· cisco, 19; Los Angeles, 17; Ney, York, 10 ; Atlanta , Chicago, New Orleans, all eight; • Cleveland, Dallas, San Antonio and San Diego, all seven: \VHJLE THE atatiatlc,, on arrests arti heartening - a total of 291 in June alone -Murphy and several other leglslators continue to press for federal airport In· spectors to replace private checkers. In alerting House Conuncrce Chairman Harley Staggers, D-W.Va., to the con- fldentinl papers on lhe Black 5eptembcr plotters, MUrph,y said In a private letter 1hat "l !eel that we are taking i dangerous 1amble with the lives of scores or domesUc alrllne passengers." c Co11i11ion Man Still Must Heed the Law Nixon's Double Standard of Justice To the Editor: Never has a speech been more in· adequate than was Mr. Richard Nixon's latest. 'His minimizing the importance of the Watergate investigation is telling us that we should put out of our minds the criminal acts and corruption or our government. HE THEN said that we, the common people, shouJd not break the law but follow legal means for our own ends. If this is an example of executive reason- ing, it clearly illustrates what is con· sidered equality and justice in that branch of our government. Could any sane intelligent human being believe this is equality' or jµstice? Is it truly justice or equality where the leaders of our country, the wealthy, poWtlfful and influential receive special treatment, and the common man none. Could you or l merely state that we were innocent and be accepted as such? Is not withholding .evidence that could prove the innocence or guilt of those involved in Watergate the obstruction of justice? Could we do the same? If the executive branch resorts to criminal acts .to attain their ends, and they have, what chance have you or I? JUSTICE is not a word but an action where everyone follows the same rules and receives equal treatment without ex· ceptiona: No one condones breaking the law but · these laws must first be just laws, treating all equally, made for the betterment of all mankind not for the convenience of the privileged. If this is our country, let us all be<.'ome involved in making it something that not only we but the whole wor ld couJd respect with sane and intelligent judgment -with reality not make-believe. SbouJd we accept any less? GAYLORD McKENZIE T lireatenlng To the Editor: The CQmmenta ry on the President's speech was most interesting. The most ultra-conservative communicator on t™' air described it as "subdued" or "walk· ing softly and 'carrying a big stick." \\'alking softly perhaps ; they wor<l sneakers at the Watergate break-In, didn't they? As for that big stick - never. Bombs, sure, but a "big" stick would be too obvtous, Just DOI Mr. Nix· on's style. As ror being subdued, I con.- sider it quite the contrary. It \;\'BS sheer intimidation and outright attack directed toward conscientious clergy who, in Mr. Nixon's opinion, spoke out against him from the pulpit. THE PRESIDEri-'T "'as threatening (sofUy) all clergy who would condemn "'lcl~s ...... 'From now on the unit of cumJncy will IH the meatball.' . • ' MAILBOX Letters from reat:Urs are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages i?t 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or elimi1iate libel is reserved. All letters must i?tclude signature and mailing aildress, but names may be witltlield on request if sufjicie1it reason is apparent. Poetry will not be published. him and his close a.ssociat~ and Waterga\e "buggers." Evidently Mr. Nixon ~·t know llls history; Hiiler did the Ame thing to the Catholic, more compassionate and humane clergy who gave him the verbal blasting he so well deserved. 'l1iese brave men were martyrs who were fully aware that their own conscience and allegiance to God and commandments came b e for e the ruJes, decrees and dictums handed down-by'a leader who was a demon. Conaidering the number of good priests and nuns and other clergy, who have been incarcerated for their strong defense of God's commandments, isn't the analogy there for all to observe and learn from? It can't happen here, we say, not in Orange County, anyway; there are no outspoken martyrs in our midst, just pro- Nix~ conservative clergy. And I fear jt will get worse before it gets better, or they'll never forgive themselves for fail# ing to see our present-day demon in the White House. AS FOR our reaction to the President's speech; one member of the family who foolishly voted for him said, "We ask for a confession and we get a sermon." I say, with all this talk aboot privileged matter, such as between priest and peni· tent, it's obvious confession is on his mind -if only he had the one characteristic that stood out among our late great Kennedy leaders -courage. BERNY BAKER Look A head To the Editor: 1"e members of the Committee of Citizens for Open Space are encouraged by the reception they get as they present the facts of the hood campaign to groups,. clubs1 and associations in Costa Mesa. tt is stimulating to hear the positive com· meots of the people relating to the need to look ahead and plan for continued imprOvements. IT HAS NOT been by accident that \\'e have a fine city in which to live . Our Citizens have supported the council and city officials in their Joog range planning efforts and far sightedness. There has been little evidence of complacency or negative attitudes in the city govern· ment. The age of a city. like a person, is m~asured by its ability to improve and accept change. Inflexibility ls a true sign of old age. The council has provided the people of Costa Mesa the opportunity to decide the kind of appearance the city will present in the future by approving a bond election September II, to control ro acres of open space. We predict that the voters will continue to demonstrate a young and progressive attitude toward improvement. VAUGHN N. REDDING A Lcutlng Benefit To the Editor: Park aress and opeo space should be preserved now for many reasons, and the least of these is the economic advantage of purchasing land when it is still un- developed and available. OPEN SPACE is the one thing that is impressive in nearly everyone's mind when you think of the great cities and towns of the world. Think a minute of a town or city Yll'l have visited and leaves a lasting good impression on your mind and I'll bet you remember its parks and open space. To relax and enjoy living requires space around yoo. Space will never be as inexpensive to acquire as is provided by the Park and Open Space Bond election. Your Yes vote will be impartant to·ypu and to your grandchi1dren. THOMAS E. NEL50N, 0.D. l naportant Choice To the Editor : The need for parks, recreation, visual relief, and breathing space requires a personal reactlon to our envirorunent. We can use standards and guides but beyond this each of us has a feeling for the quality or life we desire and whether our surrotmdings are meeting our needs. This ls why the decision ma.de by our councllmen to give the people·a choice In the matter or open space is so impor· Pre-school Potentials By the time a child gets to school bis intellectual potential may already be detennined. This startling hypothe sis and Its implications, established by recent studies, are thoroughly discussed ln Blueprint for a Brighter ChUd by Bran· don Sparkman and Ann Carmichael (McGraw-Hiii, $5.951. "School readiness begins when a baby breathes his first breath," the authors declare. "Some potentials and some limitations for teaming are set at the moment of conception. but the hereditary factors may be of less importance than many suspect." WHAT COUNTS most, in that crucial ear ly period, am ''the knowledge and irn· agination of those with whom the child comes ln contact durJng his preschool and primary school years." Dr. Sparkman and ' the late Ann cannichael, who piloted a natlonalJy.a~ claimed pioneer preschool program in the South, contend that parents. as well 11s teachers , must take a positiv& tole in (THE BOOKMAN J developing their children's abilities - and the earlier they start, the better. In this relevant1 informal. and highly prac- tical book, tho authors show what parents can do, and where they can begin. A CHILD can learn b a s I c mathematical and verbal skills through playing simple and delightful games that can 00 constructed at home. He can begin to absorb concepts of likeness and unlikeness, complexity and simpllcily, hy observing objects around him . He can develop his powers of discrimination and intellectual curioslly by merely taking a walk around tbc block. Such Is, ba.1;ically, the messng~ of Blueprlat for A Brighter ChUd. Vldor de Keyserllng tant. We are going to take advantage of this opportunity to determine the us& of a portion of a most valuable asset, before we lose the chance, by voting YES for open space September 11th. • MR. and MRS. JOSEPH C. NAPOLI ' Wide Trailers Your editorial of Aug. 10. entitled° ''Monstrous Jdea" did not truly reflect · the Daily Pilot's reputation r or examining all sides of an issue be£or'e taking a stand. • • TIIE TRUTH of the issue is thal C8llfomia is surrounded by states that ~ allow movement of 14-foot·wide mobiJA homes and the policy of our State is · thereby completely eUmlnating ou~ domestic manufacturers from ,<;oq,t"91!i in a growing market. California 11 li)Xi;ii; ing a decrease in mobile h~e prO.. duct.ion while on the national level the industry continues to r~cord inctea~d productloo. .1 The;e coines a time when the economic well·being or the State must be con), sidered. AB 422 attempts to establish a balance by requesting authorization to move 14-foot-wtdes while at the same time specillcally requiring the California Department of Transportation (forme~b' lhe Department of Public \Vorks) to establish routes, as well as rules and regulations, designed to give the utmost concern tJ safety of all motorists. Ever\ now, contrary to what most people woufd assume from reading your editorial, t~ movement of mobile homes is restrictei:I to daylight hours; and such qiovement. ~ prohibited on holidays, weekends, or duj~ ing any type of inclement weathC;f. Furthermore, a mobile home must M transported only o v e r Oepartment- approved routes. ~ ' mERE ARE at present 97 mobi,le home factories in California who, along with dealerships and allied industries? are supporting over $250,000,000 in annuat payroll through the,gainful employmenl of over 20,000 Californians . In the event of a national emergencY» there would be no question to the use of our highways. I submit that to provide housing which the majority cJf people can afford is just such a national emergency : and I suggest that more d e t a i I c· d examination of the problen11 by the Daily Pilot, would be in order. ' EDWARD L. COLLETON Legislative Analyst, Trailer Coach Association Oppon;1tt.! of the 14·foot-wide trailer bill point out that California's hi(Jli... way traffic problems are vastly d>J· fere11t from tliose of surrou11dil'lu state s. Ed. " Ol AN•I COAST • 'l • ' DAILY PILOT rl Robert N. \Veed, PubUsher Thomas Keevil, Editor " ;! ; Barbara Kreibich ' ~'! Editorial Page Editor 1 The edilorinl vagv ol lhe Daily J Pilot seeks to inform and 11thnulate readers by prt'~--enting on this pap .. 1 , divene.commentary on topics ol in· lenist by gyndlcatt"d columnists a?'ld cartoonl!t1, by pr()Viding a rot'\lm for mders· view1 tnd by prcseatlnc this : ncwapaptor't oplniona and ldeu on currtnt topics. Ttw: tditotlal oplnioM of tM Da.lly Piiot appear only in the editorial column at t~ top ot tht ' po.;:e. Opinions e:cpf'tUC'd by the col· ! umrris:ts and cartoonists and k1ta-• "'Titers att their own and no endonf'- mmt ol their \.-ie'W'l by lhe OaUy PllOt -Id be In! ....... Wednesday, August 22, 1973 ' j I ' • " f D~th Penalty In Doubt SACRAMENTO (AP) -The issue of · whether c a p i t a l punishment will be expanded in California r_emains ln doubt today after the ·Msem)>ly Criminal Justice 1lomtnl~ delayed again actlOf! on cSeath penalty legislation. AFTER THE committee postponed a vote for the third lime Tuesday, Sen . George ( BRIEFS ) Deukmej i a n accused Assembly Speaker Bob Moret- ti of trying to kill his death penalty bill through "sub- terfuge. Deukmejian • (R-Long Beach), said Moretti is "the one who's responsible. If we don't get a <leath penalty bill this year, all the blame rests at his feet." The l'Ommittee PoSIPoned a vote on the issue until at least Thllrsday. • False Alar111 LOS ANGELES (AP) Passengers and crews ~·ere evacuated from a jun1bo jet here after a faulty indicator light led the pilot to believe there was a fire in the bag- gage compartment, officials said. The t32 persons left the American Airlines Boeing 707 by emergency chute Tuesday night shortly after the plane arrived at Los An ge les International Airport after a flight from Washington, D.C. Airline officials said belief that a fire had erupted on board apparently stemmed from a defective indicator light in the cockpit. e Four lndif!ted SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -A federal grand jury has in- dicted four members of the revolutionary Venceremos group for conspiracy in the 19?2 ambush escape of convict Ronald W. Beaty. A Chino prison guard, Jesse Sandlez. was killed in the ambush. TIIE ZS.COUNT Indictment Tuesday charged Bruce War- ren Hobson, 23, of Mountain View; bis tmtber, Jean Steven Hobsm, 45, Palo Alt<>: Morton Newman, 30, of Menlo Patil ; and Robert Alan Seabock, 22, of Pa1o Alto. 'Tbey were charged with conspiracy, harboring a n escapee, being an accessory. and aiding and abettjng a felon in possession of a nrearm. Expedition To Revisit 'Atlantis' LOS ANGELES (AP) Maxine Asher says she will lead a second diving ex- pedition to ruins of the legen- dary lost civilization of Atlan- tis. i\ilrs. Asher, a platinum blonde who says she uses "psychic tools'' in h er historical studies, told a news conference at her apartment here Tuesday that she is con- vinced she's found Atlantis. despite scepticism f r o m several corners. Remnants of the civilization. she said , were uncovered last month in a trouble-plagued expedition off Cadiz, Spain. mE EXPLORATION was balled in the fourth or six planned weeks by the Spanish government, she sa id. But h1rs. Asher said the group plans to resume diving Oct. 1 off the coast of Ireland, despite fi nancial difficulties. She said a News we ek magazine a r t i c I e that presented her expedition as a hoax was "completely false." f\irs. Asher also discounted stat emen ts by archeologists who say that at best. her group may have found sunken colonies of Rome or Phoenicia. "WE BELIEVE we have discovered the remains of -if not Atlantis, since t h i s frightens people -at least of an Atlantian culture." Airs. Asher said. ~1r& Asher said she believes remnanL~ of Atlantis are spread from the Qaribbean and Nova Scotia to Ireland. Her expedition originaUy was sponsort'd by Peppe rd i ne University here. Sbe said the group, which In· eluded 55 students, was sulr jected to constant harassment, directed by Adm. Jose "fosCMO, whom Airs. Asher idenlilied as admiral of the Slraii. of Gibraltar. Jimmy Rodgers · Given $200,000 LOS ANGELES (AP) - c.ountry pop linger Jimmy Rodgers has been awarded $200,000 by the City Council here for injuries suffered in an alleged beating by a po~n. The unanimous council :ic- tion W83 taken Tuesday after the city attorney's office warned o( "substantial risks" of a higher judgment ii the case goes to trial. an allegation the o fl I c :f denied. Deputy City Atty. John Neville said eVidence showed that Rodgers had st<>pped for drinks at several locations before he was halted for mak4 ing a U-turn. Duffy oalcl Rodgers jerked away from him and fel1 to the pavement. He said Rodgers walked to his car under his own power after Duffy helped him up. " • Wtdntsd;11, AutU1t 22. 1973 Democratic Darkhorse Roth Enters Governor's Race By MILL ST ALL » ~Wtttw . William Mallon Roth, scion of a San Francfaco shipping family, became a darkhorse Democratic ' candidate f o r governor of Calilomia today. political crusade that would return the power of gOVe-rn: m.ent t<> the people. H'Jbey know they want a less c omplicated and. pleasanter Ille and a fuller sense of community/' be said. "But they feel betrayed by a private and public leadership that has misused its own technological capabilities." IOI steamship line. He served as rtaiurer, vice pmldenl IDd a -of the flrm during 1951-a. ROTH NOW is involved with several bullnesl firms, but he said in his announ~ent that his baj:Ue ii with private as well as Pjlbllc leadersbjp. 0 1t has become 'we the oeoole' Ver1WI 'Ibey ' t h e ENT~RS RACE Wllllam Roth ' ·1:: " Ri>dgers had "led for $10.2 million, charging mistreat- ment and subsequent lack of medical care which resulted in three brain operations and an epileptic condition. Two other officers were called to the scene but decided not to arrest Rodgers after a dispute over who should han- dle the booking er upt ed, authorities said. The en- The &a.year-old financier llld University of CaUlornla regent entered an already crowded race for t he DemocraUc nomination next June with an announcement prepared for news conferences ln Los Angeles, Sacramento and San Francisco. 0 Vou know, I'm absolutely unknown," Roth said in an in- terview in April. ROTH HAS NOT run for Polilleat and co r p 0 r a t e statewide office before but has leaders, 11 be said. been active in politics for1;=:;:;:;:;;=:::=;::::::::;:;:;:;=:;:;;::==:;:;:;:;:;:;;::=;::=;1J more than two decades, often serving as an effective Democratic fund.raiser. He was Adlai Stevenson 's Northern California finance chairman in 1952 and 195&. AWARDED DAMAGES J immy Rodgers FAIRMONT Private School R 0 DGERS' ATTORNEY, Richard 0 . Aldrich, said bis client was stopped by oil-duty officer Richard Duffy oo Dec. l , 1961. Aldrich argued that Rodgers was beaten by Duffy, tert~er was. not ~iv en ray s showed that he had a medical attention until after · he was found by a friend at 6 skull fracture. SINCE THEN, he has toured the state in a camper truck to test his chances of winning the governorship in 1974 when Reputilican Ronald Reagan steps down. Last year, ROth worked for Sen. Edmund Muskie in the Democratic primaries. During the general eleetion, he was Northern Calilomia cllairman for Sen. George McGovern. Co11tider Th, Advtnf•g•• Of A Well O..gtniltd, Clo••lv Dlr.cted Prlvtt• School l._.llMMttNewo,..1 a.m., testimony disclosed. The Aldricll said Rodgers in- friend found tllat Rodgers was curred about $50,000 i n bleeding from the head and X-medical bills aod 'has claimed H;e still is relatively unknown. But in his statement ·today, Roth called for 'Democrats t<> join him in a Small Class••· Individual Gu idance Traditional l R's Program Sound Study Hebjts Tr•nsportation -C.feteri1 -Extended Day Berkeley Councilman D' Army Bailey Recalled BERKELEY (UPI) Radical city councilman D'Army Bailey took his ouster ca lmly Tuesday night after he was recalled by voters and replaced by William Rumford , Jr., an official with the Bay Area Rapid Transit District. With all 189 pre~incts recorded, the unofficial vote was 18,569 to remove Bailey from office and 11,548 to re- tain him. Rumford, chief of police services for BART, was eleeted to succeed Bailey as city councilman. Both are black. RUMFORD DEFEATED Alan Wilson, a University of California law student, 17,102 to 6,344. Bailey. 31 . an attorney, termed the outcome a ".sober- ing experience." "The political issues I have stood on are vanguardish and have not yet received mass acceptance," be said. "I thougllt we (Berkeley citizens) were more politically ad- vanced than other parts of the RECALLED D'Army 81iley country." Bailey, who was elected with two others on a radica1 slate in 1971, was criticized by fellow council members with disrupting meetings w i t h vituperative, boisterous and racist bellavior. Teamsters Invalidate Grape Grower Pacts ARVIN (UPI ) -Teamsters President Frank E. Fitzsim· mons bas invalidated con- tracts negotiated since Aug. 9 with 30 California g r a p e growers, but United Farm Workers Union P r e s i d en t Cesar Chavez is not satisfied. "There 's nothing new in this," Chavez said Tuesday. His UFW once had contracts with the grape growers, but when. they expired during the Firefighters Still Battle Two Blazes By The Associated Press Firefighters continued to ·battle two stubborn forest fires in No rthern California early today including one near the small town of Manton in Tehama County where of- ficials acti vated the state disaster plan. Spokesman Ira Townsend said 50 persons in th e southwest section of the com- munity of 250 were alerted tha t evacuation may be necessary. The disaster plan enables the division of fore stry to summon the nee.rest fire equipment to the area under a mutual aid agreement, ac- cord,ing lo Townsend. TOWNSEND S A I D ad- ditional equipment was sum- moned from Red Bluff and lhe Redding·Anderson area in ad- dition to units from the Office of Emergency Services. Manton Rd. and Lanes Valley Rd., secondary roads in the area, remained closed. Townsend said the fire had 'burned t<> the outsldrts of !\fanton after s preadin g east\vard from Inskip Hill, 20 miles east of Red Bluff. He said the flames jumped the 9>Uth fork of Butte Creek earlier Tuesday and briefly threatened a Pacific Gas & Electric Co. generating plant. THE 14,IJOt.ACRE fire ap- peared to be near containment until the nareup near Manton, Townsend said. An 3dditiooaJ JO crews, a dozen bulldozers, \6 trucks and other equipment -e dispetdv!d. summer and Cha vez called a strike, the growers signed new contracts with the Teamsters. \ A B I T T E R STR\JGGLE between the two uhions has ensued. Two UFW members were killed last week and thousands of others arrested while picketing the growers who signed with t h e Teamsters. Chavez was in Arvin Tuesday for the funeral of one of those killed. FiWimmoos sent letters to the growers Tuesday sayirfg that his union no longer has any "interest in organizing your employes in t h e vineyards in and around Delano, Calif," But his action did not affect more than 30 contracts the Teamsters sign- ed away from the UFW before Aug. 9. Those agreements are the subject of the peace discuss ions. CHAVEZ WAS unhappy about the Teamsters contracts still m effect and accused the independent union of bad faith in a similar situation three years ago when it agreed to seek a cancellation of con- tracts signed. with lettuce growers in the Salinas, Calif., area. The pact is still in force, he said. * * * . Teamsters To Organize San Diego SAN DIEGO (AP) -A Teamsters -official said Tues· day his union will try to organize farm workers in San Diego c.ounty. The Teamsters' west coast headquarters in Burlingame. caur.. i s sending t h re e organizers this week to recruit mcmbtrs among field workers in the north counLy, said James Barbam, secretary- treasurer of Teamsters local M2. Ue said the plans were worked out ll)St week in a meeting between local union officials and Wllllam Grami. in charge of fann labor organizing for the 2.24nlllion· member union. earnings losses of $120,000 foi- the year he was unable to work as an entertainer. Roth is a grandson of the founder of the Matson 1557 W.MAILI, ANAHEIM 774-1052 ARE YOU A ,BARGAIN 'HUNTER WELL ·~ HERE IT IS • • • A SALE THAT REALLY IS A SALE When we have 11 sale it's only for one reason, to clear away stock to make room .for new. All sale merchandise is from our regular stock. Never a special purchase! So be here early ... the doors open at C/: 30 Close Out Clearance of all One of a Kind GRANDMA Home Accent BOUTIQUE PIECES ChHdr•n's Wt•r . ' . Richard's Famous "As Is Table" Clea.ranee ... • Unbelievable Reductions Card & Party Shop Stationery & Notes 'fK~~~. Home & Gift Shop Card & Party Shop 3433 VIA LIDO NEWPORT BEACH 673'·6360 • • ' I" ... ,• ,, ... •• ·' .. . ' I:;' .. , .. ,. ,. .. " " " .. ,. ' ,. ,. . " ,, '" " 'I I r 7 ,J l